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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1957 volume:

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 ani wal . 1. m mf l. f Q33 if 1 ' ' 3 , , , i ' V y V- - ' , K X,-if X ' k' V ,, Q - ,, ,, we-if . V Q ig' K K '. K -- . M Vg XM 5 Lf. ZRETINITE Co-Editors in chief Moderator Thomas Joyce James Toner Brother L Pamck Introduction . Faculty ...... Seniors ........ . , Underclassmen Contents 1 Military 8 Activities 20 Athletics 62 Social . ma 1952 swan was 4 CRUIN HIGH SCHOOL sm PAUL Mmm my PRESENTS Tiff?- 1957 ZR 6,52 9 f , L5 1 ggi I W IJ, 4. x .4 x g Q 's Q x 14 X y 'K ak, 'S ' H.- 'ff' .,- J , N xfu--., I 4 ffm,-' ,,,. It-.--Q -i:1,Q:.-taff-?1Eafi f ,,.fuf'4ff.W f - 9 as 1 ., -V, ff 'fr lin' ETHVITE The Crehn Man Cretin aims to develop the whole man. This aim is accomplished by years of training, education, and prayer. The product is a man, a Cretin man. The l57 Cretinite intends to portray this man and his development through the various phases of Cretin life. IN MILITARY IN PLAY IN STUDY f-I 'Qs- . ' in Ii T! 4 v an f i , if V, ' ' 1-c . , JI ., I I, IN SOCIAL IN PRAYER . I 5 WELCOME -::vliEl- L ,M 11 i flaw' W ff llllllllwg Dlhx 1 illlll 'll ff fill. 9- - Ri F r as QYN yo r 0- f 4 fl a in ' 3 5 Y . 3 - f .FJCS all 71 l 153431 fl 'il ,qbj .' . tits.: il' iii 4 . 6 To His Excellency, the Most Rev d William O. Brady, S.T.D., Arch op of Sa t P l DEDICATION ,157 'Tw. lr 11 T ' N x 1, .Q ies ' gf-f'2'l,.' . ,h W5 6 ' Nililiv o 5 . xi.: I. 1 QI! K A-rx , ,!.w4 e My ' ,. 559' X Q ., .4 9'- - - r ' ---Q-'fnaeif , 'H Z ' '24 1. ,gilzxavg A f W. , ,. - , lhflf 1' I 'SNL Q ' Q M .5712 I vi: fx. N 'u :TSS 'YI ,V- qfbf: r, K ' 'jfflgvfl XM KX xv .4 Z hifi, uf dnjljxa Q xc ,l Wi ' 1 . ',IM'1 HM V ' .141 ' hw, xx, ,H,, f fum Xi N Nj N 1' I' Azul NK, Ls :Q -' Z J 7 X Q33 W -v f 1 ,el .H xl 4??n, I 715 '-H1489 'GIIIX lf-l ' A X 75, All ' x' f 1, Xi of ' Nl Q' V 1 X 'D To the thousands of Cretin men n who have gone before us FACULTY N 'Q its 11 ' S ak xx J 'QTL X X i , j I 2 i f I 8 j! Fi CRETIN ADA BROTHER FELIX Principal, Director As Director of Cretin High, Brother Felix reigns over nine hundred subjects. each one personally affected by his acts in office. The efficient education delivered to the students is the pro- duct of countless hours of coordinated planning drawn and approved by the pen ot' our Director. School spirit has risen to unparalled heights during his three- year stay. But Brother is not merelv a symbol of a job well done, but rather an in- dividual With an interest in his charges. It is a rare day when many students do not greet or chat with Brother Felix, who patrols the main entrance with a smile on his lips and a friendly S'Hello for all. Rellecting the atti- tude of the Christian Broth- ers, Brother Felix extends a special note of good luck to the graduating seniors of the class of 57 for their spirited work at the marve- lous pace they have set for four years. 'I ISTRATIDN BROTHER LUCIA N As our Prefect of Discipline, Brother Lucian is in a very important yet a rather delicate position. Fortu- nately, with his vast background in human relations, he has been truly successful in tactfully showing the students the value of good conduct as the mark of a Christian gentleman. While his duty is to correct rather than punish, he often goes a step further in encouraging students to go beyond the minimum requirements and to excel on I1 their ow . I Although his office is in lOl, the informal outpost he maintains at the hall O. D. desk shows his deep desire to make his services as readily available as pos- sible. In his friendly manner, he does his best to answer s ions and solve the roblems of the students the que t P G - As long as Hboys will be boysv there will be prefects of discipline, but if they are all as helpful as Brother Lucian, the results will more than justify the necessity BROTHER KEVIN After six years experience as a school principal in Kansas City, Brother Kevin came to Cretin in l952. Since his arrival here, Brother Kevin has held the posts of Athletic Director, Assistant Football Coach, and Assistant Principal. In his present capacity as Assistant Principal, Brother ably handles the affairs of the school's administration. Besides his varied administrative duties, he also teaches Senior Religion and Geometry, and chauf- fers the Raider athletic teams. Brother's meaningful reflections, whether given after assemblies, or in Re- ligion classes, are a source of worthwhile meditation for his students. His avid interest in Cretin athletics is recognized by all the players. Although friendly in his approach, Brother Kevin is stern in matters of discipline. BROTHER LAWRENCE WALTER Cloistered in one corner of the ofhce, Brother Lawrence Walter assimilates the probable futures of all present Cretinites. Emerging from the record cluttered seclusion of his 'fhome of I.Q.'s, Brother is often seen walking the halls with the tools of his trade, a sheaf of tests and a box of pencils. His presence in a classroom means not only an hour of relaxation for the school's victimized students but an hour of industrious probing at their mental abilities. A four year combination of such quizzes illustrate in facts and figures the practical course of a graduate's vocation. The success of many Cretin Alumni has given Brother Walter all the inspiration needed to continue the colorless pursuit of guidance director. PROFESSOR CONROY Professor Conroy is more than a teacher of math and biology at Cretin for he takes an interest in all his students and strives to help them in all their work. His quiet way of assisting and encour- aging his charges just seems to come naturally. Mr. Conroy is not one to perform his duties in a perfunctory manner, for he is a man whose broad interests help him better his fellow men. We can be very thankful that we are fortunate enough to have such dedicated teachers as Mr. Conroy. He is certainly an excellent example of the high standards of teaching at Cretin. BROTHER Ll G UORI Strict in his ways but mild in his manner is the tall Southern ruler of 205. Brother Ligouri's strong and silent influence on his advisory prote- gees has molded them into one of the most spirited groups in the senior class. Free time is unknown to this busy advisor who often is seen repairing the winter worn track or revving the bus motor for another tour as school chauifer. Always one to enjoy a good joke, out of class, brother has been the instigator and victim of many a humorous incident. Cretin High is blessed to have such an eflicient chemistry teacher who infuses in his stu- dents the art of continuous study while pounding home those valences. BROTHER WILLIAM Brother William became advisor of 209 at the beginning of this school year. During this relatively short time, he has done his best to help the stu- dents gain the most benefit from their education and plan their futures. His classes are always in- teresting as a result of his mundane sense of hu- -mor. However, he is never one to pull his punches. Most of the students appreciate his forthrightness in his dealings with them. Fortunately for Cretin, Brother has not confined his dealings with the student to the classroom. He has done a great deal for the school through his work as moderator of dramatics and the Mother's Club and his supervision of the lights drive. Certainly we are very fortunate to have a man of Brother Williamls caliber, so willing to devote his time and efforts to the betterment of Cretin and the Men of Cretin. 'I2 BROTHER WILFR I D If one were to form his opinion of Brother Wilfrid solely on his classroom manner, he would be just about as wrong as one could be about a man. Seldom has so kind a heart been concealed by so gruff a manner. Actually Brother's abund- ance of heart and charity make him a true and admired friend of all those that have associated with him for any period of time. To most of the students of Cretin High School, the only contact they have with Brother Wilfrid is through the quartermaster store. For it is in this capacity that Brother has a chance to meet, at one time or another, just about every student in the school. It is in the quartermaster store that Brother Wilfrid spends most of his out of class time. Second only to the quartermaster store, the military office is Brotheris favorite hangout Brother's magnetic smile is an indication of the warm personality he displays to others. PROFESSOR IRELAND Mr. Leroy Ireland, affectionately known by his students as 'fProf, has been the advisor in 211 for the past four years. During this time his stu- dents have come to hold a deep respect for him because of his genuine interest in even their small- est difficulties and his willingness to help anyone who may need aid. It's a familiar sight, even after school hours, to see Prof at the blackboard ex- plaining some mathematical problem to a puzzled student .In Prof we are fortunate to have that rare combination of a thorough knowledge of the sub- ject along with painstaking patience in presentation and explanation. But Prof is more than a mathematics teacher. Long after his students have forgotten the differ- ence between a permutation and a combinaton, they will remember and appreciate the lasting ex- ample he has set for them in all his efforts to assist them to become true Men of Cretin. ,1 ' t is BROTHER LUCIA N For the past four years, Brother Lucian has maintained the dual role of Advisor of 214 and moderator of the Class of '57, In these capacities he has helped the students face their problems with a broad and manly outlook. Brother has always been one to study thoroughly and consider all aspects of a situation. His sage advice has proved especially valuable in the planning of the Senior class activities. As the Advisor of 214, Brother has achieved notably good results, helping his students derive the greatest possible benefit from their education at Cretin. We are indeed fortunate to have a man with such a thorough familiarity with life in the big city. He has always done his best to prepare thellsftudents for the problems that they will meet in ie. 13 FRESHMEN ADVISORS BRO. HUGH MARK MR. WILLIAM TIERNEY History, Basketball Coach Now you should see my little girl? BRO. K. THOMAS Religion, English, Latin That was only a small assignment. as MR. THOMAS WARNER Religion, History, English 'aVery good. GABRIEL BRO. J. General Science, Physiology i'Thanks for the tip? BRO. VICTOR J. Religion, Physics, Physics Club What are the electrons doing?,, Religion, English, Latin 'LHi men. 14 SOPHOMORE ADVISORS BRO. JEROME EMILIAN gv .4 BRO. L. JOSEPHUS Religion, English, Debate That's good enough. BRO. L. PATRICK Religion, Latin Put your warm-up jacket on MR GEORGE VEITH Religion, English, CRETINITE 6'Well what are you going to do?', BRO. JEROME WALTER Religion, English, Lockers, Tennis Report to me at 3 o'clockF' 'I5 History, Band, Choral Club Let's try it again in E Sharp. BRO. HERMAN JOSEPH Religion, English Don't forget your assignment notebooksf' JUNIOR ADVISORS BRO. A. BENEDICT BRO. l. ANTHONY Golf, Religion, Modern History f'Stupid freshmen. BRO. H. JOHN Religion, Biology, Camera Club Those high l.Q.s! V' MR. WILLIAM JOYCE History, Sociology, Hockey And what have youf' MR. JOSEPH PATTON Algebra, Plane Geometry Now down on the farm. . . y, Radio Club 'fLet's be quiet nowf' BRO. H. FABIAN Religion, English, C.S.M.C. 'ilust a minute, I've got to blow a whistle 16 ADDITIONAL FACULTY BRO. I. AUSTIN Religion L'You,ve got to live right? RO. J. PIUS BRO. A. PETER I . Cafeteria Religion, Algebra, Book Store What do you think this is, a circus? MR. LLOYD MCKEOWN HOh say . . . MR. THOMAS BAUER 1 English ,f f. g'You Hunk! Typing, Latin, Business Law, Tardy Desk g'When I was in the army . . . STAFF OFFICE STAFF COOKS . ll Q -Q AL.. lip i I A Mrs. S. J. Pierson Mr. L. Zeltner Miss Kranz 9 'ls l 'I . iq .ue a. 1 . l 1 Q ,QII -2.1- ,i 1 LIBRARIAN 1 5 1 , Mm, A . ,QL 5 'Q A X ' .Q ' I 00 . f,Q .um.QfQ . we M . Q xg . J V , T' Mrs. Nellie Roach Mrs. Florence Hunt , it . i, muvlur ! 2'!!4ff1'3f. 6 Q Mrs. Adeline Nelson JANITORS l M. Donnelly A. Blair G. Nordrum B. Bovy G. Geletar ENGINEER 18- BROTH ER JOSEPHUS On July 13, 1956, Cretin lost one of its dearest and most beloved Brothers. God called Brother Josephus Bertram to his eternal re- ward. Brother, a Cretin gradu- ate himself. taught Cretin- ites since 1939. His main pride and joy resulted from his Apostleship of Prayer, Religion and Latin classes. This humble, yet firm. Christian Brother was a superb instructor in the practical side of life. His humor was cause for many smiles, and made Brother a welcome entrance into any group. On December 18, 1955, Brother went to the hos- pital. The verdict was lung cancer. He returned in a month and it was suggested that he didn't teach. Al' though he was incurably stricken, he went on with his work, teaching one Re- ligion and Latin class. Brother Josephus Bert- ram died July 13, 1956. He was 66 years old, and had been a Christian Brother for 35 years. We salute you. Brother, for a job well done! IN M MORIAM SENIORS 9 Y 'Q ' ---v ' P5221- 0 Q 1 4 2 1 , , V A au, wi . P' fffff! LQ sz: F? . aa. - -I uf' Q gf, 'iv- 0-rua-Q Z of WWW LEADEI President JAMES M. TONER It didnit take long for the student body and the faculty to realize that the class of ,57 had in Jim one of the finest leaders ever to tread the halls of Cretin. In the twelfth week of the freshman year, Jim was first elected Advisory President, and in the latter part of that year one of the military instructors predicted that he would in due time hold the highest rank in the cadet regiment. Since then, Jim has demonstrated an un- believeable capacity for leadership which has made that prediction come true, and a personal sincerity which has made him the friend of everyone he comes in contact with. Attesting to this ability is the fact that while directing, supervising, and initiating many of the facets of Cretin life and spirit which lesser students take for granted, Jim has found time to participate in sports activities, and has maintained a scholastic average which has gained him two year memberships in the National Honor Society. Some of his better known achievements include the reception of the Chicago Tribune Award, the DAR good citizenship award, and being named Mr. Contact for the city of St. Paul in 1957. The high spirit of co-operation and willingness to work for the betterment of the school which he exemplifies is best summed up by the phrase: He never let up, and he never let down. Secretary LAWRENCE H. MCMAHON For four years Cretin faculty and students alike have enjoyed the quietly congenial companionship of a fine student in the person of Larry. From freshman to senior year, Larry's fellow advisory members have recognized his leadership qualities by annually electing him to the posi- tion of a homeroom ofiicer. Active is accurately descriptivee of Larry's time spent in and out of class while attending Cretin, for besides maintaining an admirable scholastic average and holding high ranking positions in the senior Cadet Ofiicer Corps and the Senior Class officer staff, he has steadfastly par- ticipated in many and varied extracurricular activities. Although Larry's prominent athletic interest has been hockey, his equally successful participation in football and baseball is commendable as his ability and interest have merited him award letters in all three sports. By member- ship at one time or another in all of the school religious organizations, Larry has avoided overlooking the most important part of schooling and put the final touch on a well rounded education. The sincere friendliness and the co-operative spirit which Larry has always manifested mark him as a steadfast Christian and a true Cretin man. 22 0F '57 ga G Vice-President JOSEPH F. FERRARO The class of 1957 has had the foresight to recognize the talents and abilities of their Class Vice-President, Joe Ferraro. Joe is the constant center of attraction when he is with fellow classmates. Recognized by all as a good mixer, Joe is a tremendous dancer and is often the life of a party. In addition, he has distinguished himself as a member of both the varsity football team and the track team. On the more serious side, Joe's initiative and continuous incentive toward hard work have been a constant source of inspiration, particu- larly to the others of the Cretinite staff. A combination of scholastic ability and constant striving in extra- curriculars has made Joe one of the most outstanding members of the class. His work with the Contact Central Committee, as well as with the Rhythm Raiders and other activities, make him a distinguished leader. Treasurer JAMES A. KRAMLINGER James Kramlinger, a well known figure, has distinguished himself in practically every facet of school life. With a fine scholastic record, a lieutenant colonel's rank, and membership in several extra-curriculars, Jim has shown initiative and intelligent example to the underclassmen. Jim has tread the narrow line of demarcation between scholastic and social activities with enviable discrimination. Never veering too far in either direction, he has maintained a determined balance between the two. Jim has successfully escaped the morbidity of stagnated scholasticism, while maintaining a fine overall average. Without sacrificing any effort toward his studies, he has survived a gruelling round of extra-curriculars, including Crack Drill and the Cretinite. Jim's post as Class Treasurer is an accurate reflection of the admira- tion held for him by fellow seniors. In addition to these duties he has found time for such activities as intramural basketball with his 209 com- panions. Jimfs tall, good natured image will be remembered by his class- mates. Unpretentious and firmly anchored to his ideals we know that Jim Kramlinger will achieve success in his chosen field. 23 THOMAS ALEXANDER PRIVATE Al . . . Enjoys playing and watching hockey . . . Favorite subject was typing . . . Seen often with Pat Foss, Jim Altier, and the boys . . . Was active in intramural football . . . Spends his time foolin' around . . . Thoro going Republican . . . Comes from Grand and Lexington tSt. Lukelsj . . . Pop- ular with OLP girls . . Creates witty words. JAMES ALTIER PRIVATE K'Carl . . . Comes from West End . . . Missed a year at Cre- tin . . . Popular at assemblies . . . Worked at drugstore . . . Planning on career of working after graduation . . . Hangs around with Busch, Sully, Alex . . . Goes with Vis. girls . . . Likes football and basketball . . . 'fCan ya spare a dime? Activities: Football B 1, 2, Frosh Physical 1, CSMC 1, 2, Contact 2, Pipe and Derby 1, 2. JOHN ANGELL MASTER SERGEANT Ang . . . Is bi-partisan . . . Enjoys watching football . . . Undecided on choice of career . . . Holy Spirit Parish,. . . Often with Kritta, O'Halloran, and Piram . . . Has friends at OLP . . . Big John . . . Good poker player . . . Good at alge- bra, geometry . . . St. Cloud. Activities: Football B 1, In- tramural 4, CSMC 1, Leader- ship Club 2, Adv. Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, Homecom- ing Committee 4. JAMES BENZ PRIVATE Sid . . . Republican . . . Bas- ketball player . . . Usual associ- ates are Sands, Kisch, and Jans- sen . , . And St. Joe's girls . . . Wants to attend St. Thomas College . . . Become a pilot . . . Worked as stock boy at Nation- al Tea . . . Sharp math stu- dent . . . Heard often at CYC Open House . . . Nativity Par- ish. Activities: Track 1, Tennis 3 4, Beniidus Club 4, Choristers 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 4, Home- coming Committee 4. MEN 0F '57 RICHARD BRICHER MASTER SERGEANT Dick . . . Familiar face to Grandview Theater patrons . . . Shutter-bug . . . Fast runner . . . Favorite studies were re- ligion and sociology . . . Plans career in Psychiatry, after study at U of M . . . Republican . . . From Midway District . . . Ac- tive in intramural football . . . Devoted to paper route . . . Good friend of Dick Sheahan. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Track 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2. 24 STEPHEN BUSCH PRIVATE Gordy . . . One of five jokers . . . Friend of Altier, Sullivan, Shaughnessy . . Hopes to study Business Ad. at U' of M . . . Enjoys swimming, football fan . . . Works at Danneckers . . . Hobby is playing cards . . . Democrat . . . Has friends at Visitation . . . Wittiest senior . . . Liked to study algebra . . . St. James boy . . . 'Tve got something to say . . . Neat locker. Activities: Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Mer- 1t.Medal 2, 3, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2. DAVID CHAPEAU MASTER SERGEANT 'Dave . . . Nice shave . . . Epends much time with Explor- rs , J . . . Sweats profusely while hinking . . . Plans to study -it St. Mary's College . . . En- er forestry . . . Always think- ng . . . Comes from East Side . . Enjoys wrestling . . . Ear- est promoter of J. A .... Also oes with St'Joe's girls . . . epublican. Activities: Football Intra. 4. Eontact 4, Adv. Ofhcer 2, Chess lub l, 2, Pipe and Derby 4. THOMAS CARROLL SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Tom . . . Likes hockey, both watching and playing . . . Wants to work for Uncle Sam . . . Undecided on Whether to study at St. John's or St. Thom- as college . . . Holy Childhood boy . . . Very active in intra- mural football . . . Best friend is Greg Rosemark . . . Repub- lican. JAMES COLLINS MASTER SERGEANT Jim . . . Spends time listen- ing to records and reading . . . When he isnlt out with the boys, that is . . . They are most often Cullen, Huberty, and Rampp . . . Knows many OLP girls . . . Plans to enter field of Biology, after study at St. Thomas College . . . Boxing fan . . . Enjoys playing basket- ball . . . Worked at Klein's . . . Active member of Chor- isters. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Crack Drill 4, Rifle Team 2, Military Police 2, Frosh Physi- cal 1, CSMC 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Choristers 2, 3, 4, Camera Club' 1, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. ROBERT CAVEGN MASTER SERGEANT Bob . . . Devoted member of the Choristers . . . Seen usu- ally with Weiss, Wherely, To- dora . . . Favorite sports are basketball and bowling . . . Al- so distinguished at weight lifting . . . St. Vincent's Parish . . . Works as pin setter . . . Goes with St. Joels girls . . . Occa- sionally . . . Sits with T.V. fre- quently . . . Small fry. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Military Police 2, 3, CSMC 1, Contact 2, Debate 2, Choristers 2, Chess Club 2, Pipe and Derby 2, 4. JEROME CHERRY SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Jerry . . . Comes from East Side . . . football fan . . . Hopes to enter U of M . . . Best sub- ject was English . . . Worked at Applebaum's as stock boy . . . Works on car for hobby . . Blessed Sacrament parish. Solution to getting kicked out of cafeteria THOMAS ARSENAULT FIRST LIEUTENANT Ars . . . Plans to study math or accounting at U of M . . . Best friend is Don Laughlin . . . Football fan land playerj . . . Has guts . . . DeLaSalle raid . . . Goes with Droubie, Darling, and girls from Holy Angels . . . Works at Car Wash . . . Thinks we're prying. Activities: Football HB 2, Hockey MB' 2, CSMC 1, Benil- dus Club 4, Contact 2, Officers Club 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 4, JOHN ANDRES MAJOR Johnny . . . Sharp wit . . . Radical Republican . . , Comes from Roseville . . . Active mem- ber of rifle team . . . Plans to study chemistry or history at UofM...Hasaquick bouncy step . . . Likes playing basketball during lunch period . . . Favorite subjects were history and religion . . . Hobby is shooting . . . Friend of all. Activities: Ritle Team 1, 2, Military Police 2, Neatest Ca- det 2, Merit Medal 2, 3, Cam- era Club l, Officers Club 4. It was a big booya. 26 GERALD ANNERL CAPTAIN 'iJer . . . Comes from Frog Town . . . Democrat . . . Ter- rific basketball player . . . Good student at Latin, math . . . Spends much time at corner eat shop . . . occasionally seen at Harkin's, playing pool. Activities: Basketball A 2. 3, 4, B 1, Adv. Oflicer 1, 2, Merit Medal 1. JAMES BACIGALUPO CAPTAIN Bache . . . Likes sleeping . . . Also playing basketball . . . Comes from Highland . . . Con- tact promoter . . . Will prob- ably study Aeronautical Engi- neering at U of M . . . Seen often with Hass, O'Rourke, Fer- raro . . . Plus OLP girls . . . Especially 'Thumper' . . . En- thusiastic supporter of any good cause. Activities: Football Intramur- al 4, Basketball B 1, 2, A 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, CSMC 1 Benildus Club 4, Adv. Oflicer 1, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Contact Cent. Comm. 3, 4. GEORGE BERAN CAPTAIN L'George . . . St. Matthew's Parish . . . West St. Paul . . . Democrat . . . Often dabbles at basketball . . . Sports minded . . . Friend of Delmont, Moon- ey, Cosgrove, and many others . . . Including OLP girls . . . Plans to study engineering at U of M . . . Steady, dependable worker . . . As seen by Home- coming activity . . . Always smiling. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Leadership Club 2, Adv. Of- ficer 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal l, 2, 3, 4, Com- ment 3, Assoc. Editor 4, Cre- tinite 4, Ofiicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby I, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. .alla MICHAEL CAIN CAPTAIN Eteinu . . . Flambeau boy . . . rap' . . . Very acid tongue . . Plans career of engineering lter study at St. Thomas . . . elongs to gang of Bill Buth. lankers, Schvtcbel, and Ros- ni . . . Goes with OLP girls, specially Judy Kirby at pres- nt . . . Favorite sport is skiing . . Shovels snow in neighbor- ood . . . The affirmative on. Activities: Crack Drill 4, lontact 3, 4, Physics Club 3. 'liemistry Club 4, Merit Medal , 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3. lfhcers Cltib 4, Pipe and Derby , Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, llomecoming Committee 4. f'f ' DAVID BESTE CAPTAIN Dave . . . Tallest Crack Drill man . . . Divides his time be- tween work tgroceryl, and social life . . . Loves to ski . . . Good friend of Jim Brewer . . . East Side . . . Republican . . . Will go to U of M to study engineer- ing . . . Enjoys wearing civies often . . . Popular at OLP . . . With his uniform . . . Hard worker. Activities: Crack Drill 3, 4, 2nd Platoon 2, Benildus Club 4, Physics Club 3, Nat'I. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal I, 2, 3, 4, Oflicers Club 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4. JAMES BREWER FIRST IIEUTENANT Jim . . . Comes from Cher- okee Heights , . . Likes to bowl . . . Works in laundry at St. Joseph's Hospital . . . Student of math and science . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Democrat . . . Best friend is Beste . . . Plans to take drafting at Vo- cational Trade School . . . St. Matthews Parish. Activities: Benildus Club 4, Oflicers Club 4, CHARLES CARROLL LIEUTENANT COLONEL Chuck . . . Commutes from St. Paul's largest suburb . . . May someday be Iixing your teeth, after study at St. J0hn's . . . Terrific athlete, dancer, artist, and debater . . . Good friend of Westermeycr, Del- mont, and Sue Gulden . . . Not- ed for scoring on end runs . . . Collects records . . . Many friends . . . In spite of the fact, he's a Republican. Activities: Football B 2, A 4, Hockey A 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 4, Tennis 2, Contact I, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4 Adv. Ofiicer 2 3, Class Sec. 3, Natl Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Comment 3, 4, Ofiicers Club Sec. 4. MEN OF '57 MICHAEL CHANIPLIN FIRST LIEUTENANT Mike . . . Religious minded . . . Has many deadline wor- ries . . . Dramatic flair . . . Janitor in chiel ' . . . Has a relative for everything . . . Lat- in scholar . . . Writes letters to Wayne . . . This is your bad day . . . Considered by many to be a great orator . . . Watches birds . . . Nice hat. Activities: CSMC l, 2, Benil- dus Club 4. Contact I, 4, Adv. Officer 3, 4, Merit Medal I, 2. 4, Debate 2, 3, Choristers 3, Cretinite 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Comment 1, 2, 3, Ed-in-Chief 4. JAMES CHARBONNEAU FIRST LIEUTEN ANT Charb . . . Built like a horse . . . Works harder . . . Goes with Hass, Fcrraro, Frawley 8 Co .... Including OLP girls . . . Outstanding in track . . . Loyal Raider fan . . . Will study at St. Thomas College, enter engineering . . . Enjoyed study of math and science . . . Holy Spirit man . . . Democrat . . . 'sho-ho-ho ., . KS. Clausl. Activities: CSMC 3, 4, Benil- dus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Comment 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Track 3, Capt. 4. 27 Were A 1' my THOMAS DONOHUE MASTER SERGEANT Tom . . . Great hockey tan . . . Comes from West Seventh . . . Hobby is playing pool at 7 Corners Rec .... Good friend of Jerry Liska . . . Student of history . . . Plans to study at U of Mg take up career in forestry or business . . . Has worked at lst Nat'l. Bank, as wgell as at Weyerhaeuser Sales 0. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Pipe and Derby 1. 2. HAROLD DEERING MASTF R SERG EANT Harry . . . Democrat from So. St. Patil . . . Seen often with Tltelan. Pirkl. Goettle, and Milotzky . . . Shoe salesman at Burt's Shoes . , . At present he goes with St. Ioe's girl Ruthie Miller . . . Liked math. religion . . . Undecided be- tween U of M and St. Thomas College . . . Has all the ele member. coming committee 4. MEN GLENN ENGLAND SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Engy . . . Ambition is in field of medicine or engineer- ing . . . Wants to study at St, Mary's . . . Basketball star . . . Football fan . . . Hangs around with Murphy. Poirier. I-Ieron, Matin . . . Darn lucky poker player ...i 'Xlso known as Lank . . . Favorite sub- ject was math . . . Sold door- stops at MLRYQ. Activities: Football Intra, 4. Basketball A 3, 4. B 2. Adv. Ofticer 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4. 28 ments of a loyal Pipe and Derby Activities: Football Intra. 4. Benildus Club 4. Contact 3, 4. Pipe and Derby 3. 4. Home- JAMES DELMONT PRIVATE Jade . . . Authority on IQ tests . . . Cynic . . . Likes classical music . . . Jim Dean fan . . . Did well in algebra at Central . . . Football fan . . . Likes intelligent girls . . . Very witty, good at squelches . . . An after 3:00 Green- doorer . . . Great sports fan . . . Can be found downtown often . . . Public library . . . Psychology . . . Cynic. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Adv, Ollicer 1, 2, Merit Medal 1. Comment 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4, Chess Club 1, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. MARCUS EICHINGER SERGEANT FIRST CLASS l'Marc . , . Loves racing . . . Real cool air-conditioned lim- ousine . . . Car-happy . . . Sad car . . . Plans a shocking ca- reer telectrieianl . . . Best friend is Ridge Ryan . . . Best subjects were physics and social . . . Hobby is sleeping. , . Seen often with OLP girls . . . Head runner at St. Patil Hotel, Activities: Football Intra. 4, Contact 2. 3. 4, Merit Medal l. Chess Club l. OF '57 LAWRENCE ERB MASTER SERGEANT Wyatt . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Basketball, football, and golf . . . Usual associates are Fink, McLaughlin, and OLP girls . . . Spends most of his time at home, reading . . . PlanstogotoUofM... Enter career of engineering . . . Comes from Midway district , . . St. Mark's parish. Activities: Baseball B I, 2, Football Intra. 4, Basketball ..B,, 2 JOSEPH FORLITI SERGEANT FIRST CLASS op . . . Smiling Italian . . . istinguished at hockey . . . ,omo gang . . . Plays handball ften . . . Will attend Voca- ional . . . St. Andrew's boy . . . est friend of Tom Goduto . . . avorite of OLP girls . . . orked as laborer at Roseland reenhouse ..., A lso known s Pizon . . . Republican. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Jockey A 2, 3, 4, B 1, Be- ildus Club 4, Homecoming liommittee 4. DONALD FINK FIRST LIEUTENANT 'LI,D. . . . Also known as 'rub- ber arm' . . . Plans career of chemistry after study at St. Mary's College . . . Baseball star, football fan . . . Serious about studies . . . Intramural enthusiast . . . Best friends are Plankers, Kramlinger, and Flynn . . . Popular with Der- ham Hall girls . . . Lives out in the sticks. Activities: Baseball A 3, 4, B l, 2, Football lntru. 4, Chemistry Club 4. Adv. Officer 2, 3, 4. Merit Medal l. PHILIP GALLIVAN MASTER SERGEANT Sunshine . . . Spends most of his time at Jean's watching TV . . . Hobby is arguing with lean and her mother . . . Fre- quent activity is helping Jerry Jest find friends . . . Best friends are Missing Link, Tom El- dredge, and Maguire . . . Will attend St. Mary's . . . Enter engineering . . . Plays hockey . . . Vegetarian. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Swimming 2, 3, Military Police 3, Benildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. JOHN FISCHER SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Minnow . . . Frogtown boy . . . May someday be an ex- pert on turbine engines . . . Vocational trade school . . . Friends include Gloria Marx, Don Schoeller . . . Likes to play baseball . . . Democrat . . . Midway district . . Drives truck for grocery, prints menus for Port's Tearoom . . . Hobby is reading. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Merit Medal l, 2, Pipe and Derby 2. PATRICK FOSS PRIVATE Pat . . . 'Keeps party feel- ings to himself . . . Best sub- ject was history . . . Spends his time shooting pool with the boys at Harkins. . .Rice street . . . Likes hockey, baseball . . . Seen most often with Alex, Sheehan. and Maloney . . . Was station attendant at Erickson's . Plans career in business or art. Activities: Football Intra. 4. Pipe and Derby 3. 4. Somebody's going the wrong way! THOMAS CULLEN FIRST LIEUTENANT Tom . . . Loyal dcbater . . . Devoted to studies . . . Four year Latin student . . . comes from So. St. Patil . . . Very serious and sincere . . . Usually seen wearing glasses . . . Plans to enter Prep. Seminary after graduation . . . Most students think of him as quiet . . . Is no relation to Larry Cullen. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Military Police 2, 3, Merit Med- al 2, Debate 2. 3, 4. ...ras WILLIAM COSGROVE FIRST LIEUTENANT Cos . . . Commutes from St. Paul's most oft smelled suburb . . . Must be why he spends as much time away from home as possible . . . Good at basketball in spare time . . . Friend of Jim Delmont . . . Witty . . . Has hopes ot' going to WSSI Point . . . Devoted worker for the Comment . . . Democrat . . . Has Worked at Apple- baum's. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Basketball UA 4, Frosh Phys- ical l, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, Merit Medal 1, 3, 4. Comment 3, 4, Officers Club 4. Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4. LAWRENCE CULLEN CAPTAIN Lar . . . Always friendly, has never been known to be made I . . . Steady baseball player . . . Best sub'ect was En lish . J . g '-., Often working behind SGreen Door . . . Friend of Collins, Huberty, Delmont, and many others . . . Goes with OLP ii girls . . . Especially Pat Mc- Dounough . . . Plans to attend St. John's College . . . Study Civil Engineering. Activities: Football Intra. 4. Tennis 3, Crack Drill 3, 4, 2nd Plat. 2, Military Police 2, Neat- est Cadet 1, 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Frosh Physical l, CSMC 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 3, Chor- isters 2, 3, 4, Comment 4, As- soc. Ed. 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MEN OF '57 LEE DEISS FIRST LIEUTENANT Mike . . . Works Q73 at Deiss Service . . . Hobby is Working on car or driving . . . Ambition is in the field of construction . . . College U of M . . . Often with Darling, Smith, or Judy Haag. . .Has a nice car . .. Likes Thunderbirds . . . Best subject was physics. Activities: Riiie Team 2, Military Police 2, Officers Club 4. ROBERT DROUBIE MAJOR Drubbs', . . . Hobby is work- ing on car . . . Best subjects were algebra, Latin, and chem- istry . . . Keen of sight, steady of hand . . . Favorite sport is bowling . . . Goes with Laugh- lin, Arsenault, and Holy Angels girls . . . Baseball fan . . . May some day be an engineer . . . Plans to attend St. Mary's College . . . St. Luke's boy. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Military Po- lice 2, 3, CSMC 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1, Ofiicers Club 4. WILLIAM DARLING CAPTAIN 'fBill . . . Has stood out JA, Squires . . . Spends time reading or riding aroi with the boys . . . Who ' 1 r Mike Deiss, Laughlin Smith . . . Enjoys swimm watching hockey . . . Will pr ably be an Engineer after g uation from U of M . . . I enjoyed the study of algek physics, and geometry . . Goes with Holy Angels girl . . . Lady killer. Activities: Track 1, Cracl Drill 4, 2nd Plat. 2, Militarj Police 3, Frosh Physical 1 CSMC 1, Adv. Officer 4, Meri! Medal 3, Officers Club 4. JOSEPH FERRARO FIRST LIEUTENANT Butch . . . Most sociable :nior . . . Many girl friends 'om OLP, St. Joe's and Der- m . . . Stocking cap . . . Eends most of his spare time L the Mortch . . . Numerous iends include O'Rourke, Fraw- y, Charb, Liz Godbout, etc. . . In addition to his other :tivities, he is President of St. lark's Youth Club. Activities: Baseball UB 2, :Jotball Au 4, HB 2, Track 4, Military Police 2, CSMC Benildus Club 4, Contact ent. Comm. 3, 4, Leadership lub 3, Adv. Oflicer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fficers Club 4, Concert Band Choristers 3, Comment 1, iramatics 3, 4, Pipe and Derby lCheerleaders 3, Homecoming ammittee 4, Rhythm Raiders 4, Class V.P. 3, 4, Cretinite 4. JEROME FARICY SECOND LIEUTENANT l'Missing Link . . . Plans to enter Creighton University . . . Put down many witty things on his poll . . . Thinks he is funny . . . Is always absent from seventh period solid . . . Will study medicine . . . Spends his time anywhere . . . Hangs around with Phil Gallivan . . . Well liked . . . Best friend is Denny Maguire. Activities: Track 3, Military Police 2, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 4, Physics Club 3, Merit Medal 4, Cretinite 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Chemistry Club 4. JAMES FRAWLEY FIRST LIEUTENANT Frawls Hocke fan . . . y . . . 5Frequent entertainer with gitar . . . Up and coming composer . . . Arranges music for Rhythm Raiders . . . Writes poetry . . . Strangely enough he wants to be an engineer . . . St. Mary's college . . . Seen often in com- pany of Haas, Ferraro, and O'- Rourke . . . Hockey fan . . . Republican. Activities: Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Chemistry Club 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Choristers 3, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Rhythm Raiders 1, 3, 4. JOHN FEENEY FIRST LIEUTENANT John . . . Came to Cretin after one year at Sem . . . Fa-P vorite sport is basketball . . . Comes every day from West side . . . Spends his time work- ing at Klein's and studying . . . Likes to read . . . Few girl friends . . . Favorite subjects were religion, history, and so- cial . . . Member of the Re- serves . . . Headed for boot camp. Activities: Rifle Team 4, Mil- itary Police 2, 3, CSMC 4, Be- nildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Oflicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. PATRICK FLYNN MAJOR t'Pat . . . Golf pro . . Spends leisure time working on cars . . . Favorite spectator sport is football . . . Plans to study engineering . . . St. Thomas College . . . Hangs around with fellow golfers Kramlinger, Gorg, and T. Joyce . . . Favorite girls school is Derham Hall . . . Comes from East Side . . . In- dian dancer . . . Liked algebra, biology. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Crack Drill 4, Ride Team 2, Military Police 3, Neatest Ca- det 2, 3, Frosh Physical 1, Con- tact, 3, 4, Adv. Otiicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, Ofiicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. When I look into your eyes . . . 31 GEORGE GRUBER MASTER SERGEANT Judge . . . At the sight of a snowflake will suggest a skiing expedition to the northern re- gions . . . One of the Flambeau boys . . . Radiator - car - grass . . . A loyal Sitzmarker along with Bernie and the boys . . . Hangs around with Ed . . , Is a firm believer in the old adage that boys were meant to meet girls . . . Comes from Como Park. Activities: Track 3, CSMC 1, 2, 4, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Debate 1, Choristers 1, Com- ment 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4. JOHN GARDINER SERGEANT FIRST CLASS John . . . Plans to enter business administration . . . Will study at St. Thomas . . . Favorite sport is hockey . . . Spends leisure time driving, watching TV . . . Seen often with Schumacher, Caldwell, Twomey, and Feeney . . . Mid- way district . . . Spent 1 yr. at seminary . . . Works at Kramm's Food Market. 1 RICHARD GIBBONS SERGEANT FIRST.CLASS Sheriff . . . Democrat . . . Plans to study economics at U of M . . . Loves to watch pro football . . . Spends much time on dramatics . . . Terrific imi- tator . . . Frequent entertainer . . . Friends are Ferraro, Go- duto, and Miller . . . Enjoyed study of English and physiology . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Witty. Activities: Baseball A 1, 2, Football Intra. 4, Golf 4, Con- tact 2, 4, Comment 2, 3, Dra- matics 4. I MEN 0F '57 THOMAS HAIDER MASTER SERGEANT Tom . . . Scientific minded . . . Best subjects were either in the fields of math or science . . . Plans to take up math and physics at the University of Minnesota . . . A weight- lifter at heart . . . Enjoys being a spectator at track meets . . . Hails from the West Side . . . Was active member of science clubs at Cretin. Activities: Baseball B 2, Football B 1, 2, Intra. 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Choristers 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 1, 2, 3, 4. 32 JEROME HAIGH MASTER SERGEANT Krout . . . Terrific swimmer and diver . . . Great friend of Joe Wop Forliti . . . Comes from Nativity . . . Spends most of his time over at the Wop's learning to eat pizza . . . Yo-yo . . . Will enlist in the Navy . . . Good at typing . . . Hates water . . . Works at depot breaking packages labeled FRA- GILE . . . Likes mechanics. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 4, Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. 1 1 l RAYMOND HAGERTY PRIVATE Ray . . . Can be found the pool hall any time he not in school or at home . . Favorite participant sport basketball . . . Works at Luke's Hospital doing ji about everything . . . Will tal Law at the University 1 . Liked watchir games . . . Cathedral . Republican. Activities: Football Intra. - and Derby 1. . Y, TERRANCE HANFT MASTER SERGEANT Terry . . . Spends most of his time uptown at White Bear . . . Plans to enter the Air Force, would like to become a pilot . . . Did well in history . . . Comes from White Bear . . . Out with the boys during leisure time . . . Liked to play hockey . . . Goes with girls from St. Joseph's or White Bear High . . . Enjoys watching football. Activities: Football B 1, Intra. 4, Rilie Team 3, 4, Mili- tary Police 2, Benildus Club 4, Comment 2. Dramatics 2.- JEROME HAWKINS MASTER SERGEANT '4Hawks . . . Spends most of his time at no place in partic- ular . . . Good basketball play- erg makes up for his lack of height by his drive . . . Also enjoys watching basketball . . . Best friend is Terry Russell . . . Comes from East Side . . . Plans to go into chemistry at the University of Minnesota . . . Likes St. Joe's girls. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Oliicer 1, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 4. GARY HEINZ SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Gary . . . Spends most of his time playing for the Cretin concert band . . . Sleeps dur- ing leisure time . . , Extreme hunting enthusiast . . . Noisy . . . Was best in English . . . Enjoys watching Cretin win football games . . . Highland Park boy . . . Female ac- quaintances come from Central . . . Can be found at home usually . . . Quiet. Activities: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL HARTZEL MASTER SERGEANT Hartz . . . Chief exponent of the Great Northern Wilderness, also known as White Bear . . . Likes track and football . . . Nice bell . . . Spends most of his liesure time doing some- thing . . . Hangs around with Pete Honsa . . . Works at dis- play department of the Golden Rule . . . Did well in science at Cretin and plans to continue in it at St. Mary's. Activities: Football A 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Chemistry Club 4, Concert Band 1, Debate 1, Dramatics 1, 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4. MICHAEL HEIDINREICH MASTER SERGEANT Wimpy-Mike . . . Loves cars, wishes feeling was mutual . . . Wine spoli oli . . . Extra-cur- ricular activity that held most time was staying after for BL . . . Hangs around with the boys-Lieser, Kielkopf . . . Comes from Holy Spirit . . . Works at Hove's as a carry- out to pay for gas . . . Likes to fix cars. . .Also has to . .. Girl friends are from other schools. Activities: Football B 2, lntra. 4, Military Police 3, Frosh Physical 1, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Choristers 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4. ZOCJ Sa .1 33 Q- N. N fi . RICHARD GALASH CAPTAIN i'Tutti . . . Enjoys study of chemistry , . . Likes to play golf . , . Watch hockey . . . Plans career in Chemistry . . . St. Thomas College . . . Best friends are Guss, Haider, and Hayden . . . Spends most of his time around home . . . Few girl friends, many hobbies . . . East side of St. Paul . . . Re- publican. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Neatest Cadet 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Ra- dio Club 1, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 1, 2, 3. THOMAS GEMZA FIRST LIEUTENANT 'tTom . . . Likes to play base- ball, watch football . . . Was best at history . . . Hobby is reading . . . Democrat . . . Plans to enter field of communi- cations . . . Parish is St. Adal- berts . . . Rice street gang . . . Was a CAP man . . . Has friends at Ramsey High School. Activities: Military Police 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Chess Club 1, Officers Club 4. .1-I-P 205 fx., P 0 ili- 34 GEORGE GAMOTA LIEUTENANT COLONEL Chum . . . Originally from Ukraine . . . Likes military . . . Choice of career is engineer- ing. . .U of M . . .Football fan . . . Likes military . . . Had experience in drafting at American Hoist and Derrick , . . Hobby is hunting . . . Good friend of Reissner, Relitz, Schaefer . . . Enjoyed study of science and math . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Likes mili- tary . . . American Legion award . . . You know what I mean. Activities: Football B 2, Crack Drill 3, 4, 2nd Plat. 2, Color Guard 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Band 1, Comment 1, 3, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 1, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN GOETTL FIRST LIEUTENANT Gets . . . Hails from the glorious West Side . . . Spends most of his time in South St. Paul . . . Enjoys watching and playing football . . . Democrat . . . Likes girls from St. Jo- seph's . . . Hangs around with Phil Rosenberger, Jim Pirkle and the boys . . . Can be found at work as a stock boy during his leisure time . . . Liked math . . . Cuts down Christmas trees. Activities: Football lntra. 4, Crack Drill 3, 2nd Plat. 2, Mil- itary Police 2, CSMC 2, Benil- dus Club 4, Merit Medal 2, Comment 1, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4. THOMAS GODUTO CAPTAIN Godutts . . . Hangs aroun with fellow Irishman Joe Fo1 liti . . . Only boy on the hocke team that does not skate . . Comes from the Midway dis trict . . . Girl friends com from many schools . . . Is on of the few boys ever to gra' uate from Cretin that broug spaghetti and meatballs f lunch nearly every day . . Good promoter. Activities: Football Intra. 4 Hockey 4, fmanagerj Tennis 3 4, Crack Drill 3, 2nd Plat. Benildus Club 4, Contact Adv. Oihcer 4, Comment 1, 3, Ofiicers Club 4, Pipe an Derby 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecomin Committee 4, Cretinite Assoc Editor 4. 53 KENNETH GORG MAJOR 2 under par Ken . . . Ter- rific golfer-just ask him . . . Also dabbles in basketball . . . Came as a Sophomore . . . Loves military . . . Staunch Republican . . . Did well in history . . . Comes from the East Side . . . Can be found in the company of either Pat Flynn or an assortment of girls . . . Plans to go to the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Crack Drill 4, Rifie Team 2, 3, Military Po- lice 2, 3, Neatest Cadet 2, 3, CSMC 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Apos. of Pray- er 3, Merit Medal 4, Choristers 2, 3, Comment 3, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4 ,Sitzmark Ski Club 3. JOHN HAAS MAJOR 'KSam . . . Has the great honor of being the first Provost Mar- shall to be appointed at Cretin . . . Boats . . . Loves to water ski, especially in the summer . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . In the gang of Joe Ferraro and the rest of them . . . Plans to enter St. Thomas and take up Law . . . Nice locker . . . Comes from St. Marks. Activities: Football A 4, B l, 2, Military Police 4, CSMC 2, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 2, Choristers 3, Oflicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. DAVID GUSS FIRST LIEUTENANT D.G. . . . Known as a neat- est cadet . . . Also for nice shoes and brass . . . Plans to go to the University of Minne- sota and take Law . . . Goes to quite a few movies . . . Is in St. Thomas Aquinas parish . . . Girl friends come from St. Paul Park . . . Did well in English and religion . . . Best friend is Tom Cullen . . . Good debater. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Neatest Cadet 2, Benildus Club 4, Merit Medal 3, 4, Debate 4, Comment 4, Ofiicers Club 4. MEN OF '57 DONALD HAYDEN CAPTAIN 'iDon . . . Spends most of his time outside school studying . . . Likes sports . . . Enjoys playing basketball, track and swimming . . . Derham Hall girls . . . Will study medicine at the University of Minnesota Spends liesure time around the house . . . Hangs around with Tom Haider, Jerry Hawkins, Dick Galash . . . Drama . . . Non-partisan. Activities: Track l, 4, Be- nildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Cihemistry Club 4, Dramat- ics . WILLIAM HAYNE FIRST LIEUTENANT Bill . . . Will attend Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and take up electronics . . . Brilliant future ahead . . . Best subjects were math and science . . . Spends his time roaming around . . . Chief export of Little Canada . . . Engaged in debate . . . Fools around with anything that has electrical cur- rents in it . . . OLP . . . Likes hockey, football. Activities: Benildus Club '4, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Club 3, Adv. Officer 2, 3, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Comment 3, Cretinite 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. 35 CHARLES HASSET-T FIRST LIEUTENANT Chuck . . . Despite ridicule of friends has persevered in his study of ballet . . . Very musically minded . . . Spends time studying, playing and list- ening to music . . . Also en- joys reading and fencing . . . Will attend Univerity . . . Has terrific classical record collec- tion . . . Nice hat and boots . . . Comes from St. Leos. Activities: Chemistry Club 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal l, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 2, Choristers 3, Chess Club 3, Officers Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Q srl 3 HAROLD HENRIKSEN MASTER SERGEANT Harry . . . Comes from the East Side of St. Paul . . . Hangs around with Jerry Cherry . . . Plays pool once in a while . . . Spends most of his out of school time watching television . . . Girl friends come from Johnson High School . . . En- joys being in his car . . . Plans to go to the University of Min- nesota . . . Will take up some form of art. Activities: Concert Band 1. PETER HONSA MASTER SERGEANT K'Pete . . . One of the original Green Door boys . . . Spends most of his time at girl's houses . . . Will take up medicine at St. Mary's college . . . A roll- ing stone gathers no moss . . . Traveler . . . Who wants moss anyway? . . . Great friend of Mike Hartzel . . . Likes Joe, Bach and Charlie also , . . Is usually sleeping. Activities: Baseball B 1, 2, Football Intra. 4, Military Po- lice 2, 3, Frosh Physical 1, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 3, 4, Adv. Officer 2, Photoplay Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN HERON MASTER SERGEANT Noj . . . One of the most powerful runners to play foot- ball at Cretin . . . Makes up for his size with speed and aggressiveness . . . Best friends are Bob Poirier, Glen England, Mike Murphy and Larry Maun . . . Highland Park . . . Did well in physics . . . Visitation . . . Nice project . . . Spends time playing or watching sports . . . St. Leo's . . . Will attend Oxford or the U. Activities: Baseball MA 3, 4, B 1, Football A 3, 4, ssBvv 2, Hockey ssAss 4, ssBs1 1, CSMC 1, 2, Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Cretinite 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. MEN OF '57 TERRANCE HUSPENI SERGEANT FIRST CLASS g'House Mouse . . . Spends a large part of his time with Pete Kisch usually driving around . . . Works at National Tea as a stock boy . . . An- other Highland boy . . . Plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . Will take up engineering . . . Goes with girls from Vis .... Comes from Nativity . . . Gets notes from Brother Pius often. Activities: CSMC 3, Benil- dus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. 36 THOMAS JANSSEN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Jens . . . Spends most of his time, strangely enough, at Cre- tin High School . . . Comes from St. Clair and Fairview area . . . Casual . . . Activities include intramural sports, not- ably football . . . Enjoys watching football also . , . Hangs around with Kisch, Benz and the boys . . . College choice is St. Thomas . . . Did well in math. Activities: Football B 1, Intra. 4, Hockey B 2, Frosh Physical 1, Benildus Club 4, Adv. Oiiicer 1, 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 1. RICHARD HUBERTY MASTER SERGEANT Dick . . . Says that he spend most of his leisure time thinl ing of something . . . Want to do something that is ao venturous . . . Is usually foun with Larry, Jim, Bob and Pez nut . . . Football is both hi favorite spectator and partic pant sport . . . Will enter S Thomas College . . . OLP girl . . . Comes from Highlan Park. Activities: Baseball B 3 2, Football Intra. 4, Militar Police 2, 3, Frosh Physical I CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club Contact 3, 4, Adv, Ofiicer 3 Photoplay Club 4, Pipe an Derby 3, 4, Cheerleaders A Homecoming Committee 4. ROBERT JORISSEN MASTER SERGEANT Y0rgo . . . Is usually under a car trying to Find the mo- tor . . . Favorite sport is pool . . . Likes chemistry, especially chapter on crude oil, gas, oil etc .... Gets lost on way to school, occasionally . . . Will go to St. Mary's College , . . Says he does his homework . . . Likes girls from OLP. PATRICK JOYCE MASTER SERGEANT Pat . . . Smart kid . . . In- different to flute players . . . i'Joyce, what's your last name?' Always leaves fourth period early . . . Superintendent of potato mashers . . . Comes from St. Mark's parish . . . Was taken by third year Latin . . . Hates Cicero . . . Cast out of temple, set up business in south balcony. Activities: CSMC 1, Benil- Aetivities: Merit Medal 1. dus Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Officer 1, Choristers 3, Comment 1, Pipe and Derby JOSEPH JUNGMANN MASTER SERGEANT Joe . . . Also known as Ben- ny . . . Spends most of his time everywhere . . . Best sub- ject was physics . . . Hangs around with Ed Kivel and lack Stober . . . When not in school works at Moudry's Apothecary Shop . . . Comes from Rice Street . . . Will take up chemistry at the University of Minnesota . . . Basketball is favorite sport. Activities: Basketball 1, Be- nildus Club 4. PETER KISCH MASTER SERGEANT Pete,' . . . Plans to go to St. Thomas College . . . Will go into Law or Criminology . . . Spends leisure time with friends . . . Namely Tom Janssen, Jim Wandmacher, Jim Benz and House Mouse . . . Comes from Nativity . . . Did best in subjects pertaining to business . . . Girl friends come from Vis .... Likes basketball. Activities: Football Intra, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JAMES KIELKOPF PRIVATE Jim . . . Favorite sport is swimming . . . Plans to be a draftsman . . . Works at Clark's gas station . . . Blue Stude- baker . , . Best friend is Jim McKenna . . . Likes Latin . . . ls a Democrat . . . Comes from Highland Park . . . Spends most of his leisure time going out . . . Enjoys watching baseball . . . Reads quite a bit. Activities: Football Intra, 4, Swimming l, 2. yi' 13 Quit kicking your feet! You might hurt someone' 37 ROBERT HECHT CAPTAIN Burly Bob . . . Can be found shining his shoes in spare time . . . Nice walk . . . Faithful Crack Drill member . . . In- vented shoe shine formula CPatented3 . . . Gets extremely burly when aggravated . . . Plans to go into business ad- ministration . . . Spends most of his time working . . . OLP . . . Did well in chemistry . . . Predict will shine in college. Activities: Crack Drill 4, Neatest Cadet 3, Benildus Club 4, Ofiicers Club 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Military Police 3, Comdr. 4, Football Intra4. ALFRED HOERNER MAJOR Pep . . . One of the band boys . . . Has no leisure time . . . Native of Falcon Heights . . . A math and physics stu- dent at heart . . . Spends day- light hours and most of the night blowing for the Rhythm Raiders . . . Will enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota and take up engineering . . . Likes to watch hockey . . . OLP girls . . . Works at Applebaum's. Activities: Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Med- al 2. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Comment 3. 4, Officers Club 4, Rhythm Raiders 3, 4. DUANE HITZ MAJOR f'Duels . . . Non-Plodder of the first water . . . Spends time working on the Comment . . . Herm, Jackie and Al are usual associates . . . Green Door . . , Will go into journalism for a career . . . Pony tail . . . Flunks English . . . Crack drill . . . Works at the Model Laun- dry . . . Collects records . . . OLP . . . Ambition is driver's license. Activities: Crack Drill 3, 4, 2nd Plat. 2, CSMC 1, 2, 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 2, 3, Merit Medal 1, 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Comment 1, 2, 3, Assoc.,Editor 4. MICHAEL HOFFMAN FIRST LIEUTENANT Mike . . . Hangs around with the boys at the drugstore . . . Will go to St. John's or St. Mary's . . . Best subjects were math and English . . . Comes from the Midway District . . . Best friend is Pat Moran . . . Favorite participant sport is football . . . Girls come from any Catholic high school . . . St. Mark's boy . . . Likes sports. Activities: Football A 3, 4, B 2, Hockey B 2, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 1, 2. ' l MEN 0F 57 THOMAS HOFFMANN CAPTAIN Hottie . . . Loyal follower of TJ . . . Spends most of his time in school . . . Heavy- handed-humor . . . Loyal Riiie Team and Ski Club member . . . Dear Miss Page . . . Comes from a nice neighbor- hood . . . Mary Jo . . . Best friend is Mort . . . Spends time dating, skiing . . . Likes to hunt, Activities: Rifie Team 2, 3, Military Police 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 2, Dramatics 4, Officers Club 4, .Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Cheerleaders 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. 38 THOMAS JOYCE CAPTAIN TJ . . . Loves to play ping- pong . . . When he wins . . . Spends most of his time at Reenie's . . . Favorite pastimes are talking and eating . . . Often shares his lunch . . . Am- bition is to be either a lawyer or a street sanitation engineer . . . Seen most often in com- pany of Moriarity, Flynn, and PT . . . Great debater: just ask him . . . Prof Ireland's favorite student . . . Always promoting Derham girls . . . Hates fiute players. Activities: Swimming 1, 2, Military Police 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- ment 3, 4, Ofiicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Adv. Ofiicer 4, Cretinite Co- Editor 4, Debate 3, Pres. 4. JAMES KRAMLINGER LIEUTENANT COLONEL Jim . . . Tall, dark and hand- some . . . Contemplating be- coming a priest . . . Serious minded, studies . . . Good danc- er . . . Enjoys having a good time . . . Well liked . . . Has trouble keeping cars off his lawn . . . Uncle Bob . . . Basketball player for the Crack Drill Pros . . . Promoter for the Squires. Activities: Golf 1, 2, Crack 'Drill 4, Military Police 3, Neat- est Cadet 1, Frosh Physical 1. Benildus Club 4, Adv. Officer 2, 3. 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecom- in Committee 4 Class Tres. 4 S , , Physics Club Sgt.-at-arms 3, Cretinite Assoc. Ed. 4. MICHAEL LEARY CAPTAIN MJ . . . Is usually tangled up in crepe paper . . . Spends most of his time at Honsa's . . . Will attend St. Mary's College and take up business administration . . . Is usually with Da Mob . . . A Red Owl boy . . . Girl friends from many schools . . . Green Door original . . . Non Plodder . . . Favorite saying: Hoooyaa! . . . 4401 . . . Cretinite. Activities: Crack Drill Bus. Mgr. 4, Military Police 2, CSMC 1, Benildus Club 4, Contact Central Comm. 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 3, Leadership Club 2, Adv. Officer 4, Merit Medal 1, Choristers 3, 4, Com- ment l. 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee Chairman 4, Cre- tinite Assoc. Editor 4. THOMAS LUNNEY CAPTAIN Luns . . . One of the Little Canada boys . . . Hangs around with Bill Hayne . . . Favorite sport is football . . . Spends most of his leisure time sleep- mg . . . Works at Merit Chev- rolet in the parts department . . . Is a general flunky down there . . . Will take up science at St. Thomas College . . . OLP . . . Noted Republican Activities: Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Mer- it Medal 2, 3, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Chess Club 1. 2. RICHARD LACHENMAYER LIEUTENANT COLONEL Dick', . . . Plans to take elec- trical engineering at U of M . . . favorite sport is basketball . . . Best friends are Nelson, Plankers. and Leary . . . Was good in algebra, physics, and solid . . . Member of the Squires . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Democrat . . . Worked as assistant engineer at Gross Bros. and Kronicks. Activities: Football lntra. 4, Crack Drill 3, Asst. Com. 4, 2nd Plat. Com. 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Cretinite 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. RICHARD LEONARD FIRST LIEUTENANT Shorty . . . Very short . . . Spends most of time in some way associated with sports . . . Works at the St. Paul Athletic Club as a life guard . . . Has guarded many a life in his day . . . Spends his time reading . . . Will study Law in college . . . Comes from the Midway district . . . Can usually be found at school on school days. Activities: Football A 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Frosh Phys- ical 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Adv. Officer 1, Choristers 2, 3, Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 1, 2, 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Mr. Mendez at work 39 EDWARD KIVEL MASTER SERGEANT l'Eddie . . . Plans to go into electronics after high school . . . Spends most of his time with his girl . . . Favorite sport is cards, poker in particular . . . Likes to watch hockey also . . . Best friend is Joe Jungmann . . . Works at the St. Paul Hotel washing dishes . . . Staunch Democrat . . . Best subject was math. Activities: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KOUGHAN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Kougs . . . Comes from Low- er St. Dennis Road . . . Best subjects were social and re- ligion . . . Favorite spectator and participant sport is foot- ball . . . Enjoys skiing and shooting pool . . . Best friend is Pat Moore . . . Also often with Jim Kielkopf and Jerry Cherry . . . Spends time read- ing, watching TV, sports and attending dances. Activities: Tennis 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, 4. WILLIAM KRITTA MASTER SERGEANI 'IGil . . . Comes from Holy Spirit . . . Hangs around with Angell, Pirzim, O'Halloran and Sullivan . . . Spends most of his time at home . . . Extra- curricular activity that held most time was sports car . . . Did well in history . . . Likes football and hockey . . . Plans to go to St. Thomas or St. Iohn's . . . OLP . . . Will take up Law. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Hockey B 2, Military Police Z, 3, Frosh Physical 1, CSMC l, Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. JOHN KUEPPERS PRIVATE Yom Kipper . . . May some day be teaching the sons of Cretin men . . . Plans to attend St. Thomas college . . . Sports fan . . . Favorites are football and baseball . . . Republican . . . Usual associates are Pe- terson, Kielkopf, and Haigh . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Best subjects were history and religion . . . Highland Park. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Pipe and Derby 2. MEN 0F '57 ROBERT KULZER SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Bob . . . Plans to take med- icine at St. Thomas college . . . Likes to play hockey and tennis . . . Works with farm machinery . . . Lives slightly north of New Orleans . . . CSMC promoter . . . Best sub- ject was English . . . Has girl friends at Hastings High . . Loyal bandsman. Committee 4. 40 Activities: Tennis l, CSMC 1, 2, Tres. 3, V. P. 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming DONALD LAUGHLIN MASTER SERGEANT Don . . . Spends most of his time sleeping . . . Likes to play baseball, watch football . . . Wants to study business ad- ministration at U of M . . . Best subject was physiology . . . Republican . . . Hangs around with Arsenault, Dick Albach- ten, and Droubie . . . Has girl friends at Holy Angels . . . Washes cars. Activities: Football B 2, Track 3, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Choristers 3. GERALD LISKA MASTER SERGEANT Ier . . . Will enter the Army fter graduation from Cretin igh School . . . Spends most F his time at Howie's . . . Ioing dishes . . . Comes from fest Seventh Street . . . Best 'iend is Bob . . . Also hangs 'ound with Ollie, Fritz and ay . . . Worked on the stage 'ew . . . Likes to shoot pool . . Favorite sports are foot- all and swimming. Activities: Track 3, Frosh hysical 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 1. 'Y I B LOUIS LEWANDOWSKI SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Lemons . . . Spends most of his time at home . . . Planning on entering auditing or clerical work after graduation from high school . . . Favorite spec- tator sport is football . . . Best subjects were business and math . . . Comes from the East Side . . . Works at Klein's in the produce department . . . Likes to play hockey . . . Is a Democrat. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Contact 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 4. DENNIS MAGUIRE MASTER SERGEANT Magoo . . . Cartoonist . . . Draws in his sleep . . Also in class . . . Will enter Oxford or the U of M ...Helps Frank the Tank move in spare time . . . Also helps Missing Link find friends . . . A St. Leo's boy . . . Sane at times . . . Girl friends come from Visitation. Activities: Football B 1, 2, Intra. 4, Basketball B 2, Frosh Physical 3, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Of- ficer 1, Cretinite 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. JOHN LIESER MASTER SERGEANT John . . . Comes from High- land Park . . . Spends his time riding around in a car . . . Has many jobs ranging from a paper route to delivery work . . . Best subject was freshman algebra . . . Plans on entering the University of Minnesota and taking up accounting . . . May also go into auto mechan- ics . . . Republican . . . Holy Spirit parish. Activities: CSMC 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Pipe and Derby 2, Sitzmark Ski Club 4. RICHARD LLOYD SERGEANT FIRST CLASS i'The Wrecker . . . Says that Keeping my car running holds most of my time . . . Works at Lloyd's Texaco station . . . Does just about everything there . . . Also has to work on his own car quite a bit . . . Comes from Grand and Lex- ington . . . Parish is Saint Luke's . . . Girl friends come from St. Joseph's . . . Another Republican. Activities: Swimming 2, Mil- itary Police 3, CSMC 1, Home- coming Committee 4. Injured player on the field'7 LAWRENCE MAUN CAPTAIN Larry . . . Highland Park Re- publican . . . Loves water ski- ing, skating . . . Wants to study science at Georgetown University , . . Plays hockey . . . Goes with Heron, Poirer, and England . . . And OLP girls . . . Math, physics stu- dent . . . Junior achiever . . . Details . . . Long time PFC. Activities: Football B 2. Intra. 4, Swimming 1, 2, Mil- itary Police 2. 3, CSMC 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Apos, of Prayer 2, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Dramatics 4, Officers Club 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. GEORGE MARTIN MAJOR Lonesome George . . . Plans to enter St. Mary's College . . . Will room with 4401 alumni . . . One of the Green Door mob . . . Spent a month in attic cold storage with Senior Editor . . . Atom smasher . . . Rocket ship . . . OLP . . . Basketball and pool enthusiast . . . Hi-Fi addict . . . Jazz col- lector . . . Never home. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Crack Drill 3, 4, 2nd Plat. 2, Neatest Cadet 2, 3, CSMC 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact, Cen- tral Comm. 2, 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Oflicer 1, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Comment 1, 2, Assoc. Editor 3, 4, Cretinite 4, Chess Club 1, 2, 3, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Physics Club Tres. 3. fi? Atomize the Academy. 42 JOHN MATTHEWS FIRST LIEUTENANT Red . . . Plans to take up engineering after graduation from St. Thomas College, U of M, or Academy . . . Red Owl boy . . . Likes to play baseball and basketball . . . Spends time working on car . . . Favorite subject was math . . . Girl friends at OLP . . . Friends include Jack Stober, Joe Jung- man, and Pat Walker . . . Democrat. Activities: Baseball B 1, 2, Frosh Physical 1, Contact 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4. HUGH McGUIGAN FIRST LJEUTENANT 'iMcGwigs . . . Also known as Slasher .... Good bas- ketball player, plays very often . . . Quite a golfer, too . . . Best friends include Gorg, Kramlinger and Fink . . . Spends most of his time work- ing . . . Works, incidentally at Montgomery Wards . . . One of the best stock boys there . . . St. Mark's . . . Will go into chemical engineering. Activities: Basketball B 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 4. LAWRENCE McMAHON CAPTAIN Lar . . . Rice Street boy . . . Latin scholar . . . Master de- fenseman . . . At hockey, that is . . . Summertime meter read- er . . , Hangs around with Tschida . . . Friendly, under- standing . . . St. Bernard's parish. Activities: Baseball A 4, MB 1, Football A 3, 4, Hock- ey A 3, 4, B 2, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Apos. of Prayer 1, Adv. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, Chess Club 1, Pipe and Derby 1, Home- coming Committee 4, Class Sec. 4. JOHN MORIARTY FIRST LIEUTENANT 'Mort' . . . Favorite sport is skiing . . . Plans to ski and study physical science at St. NIary's College , . . Red Owl ooy . . . Hockey fan . . . En- thusiastic worker . . . Follower of Tom Joyce . . . Seen also with Hoffie, Rick Sunderland . , . Goes with Derham girls . . . Republican . . . Parish is St. Leo's . . . Likes Religion . . . Booooo-yaaa. Activities: Track 3, Rifle Team 2, CSMC 4, Benildus 4, Contact 4, Chemistry Club 4, Choristers 4, Comment 4, Dra- matics 4, Oflicers Club 4, Pipe End Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, itzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4. DENNIS MILOTZKY FIRST LIEUTENANT Skip . . . Alias Den . . . Spends time at home or at work . . . Favorite sports in- clude football and hunting . . . Did well in a variety of sub- jects , . . Will go to Saint Thomas College or the Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Likes aviation or wildlife . . . Usu- ally goes out with girls from St. Joseph's . . . Best friend is Ron Ubel, Activities: Rifle Team 2, Mil- itary Police 3, CSMC 3, Benil- dus Club 4, Contact 4, Apos. of Prayer 3, Olllcers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4. ROBERT MOONEY CAPTAIN ' Moons . . . Only person in the school that could disas- semble the main switchboard blindfolded . . . Spends his time relaxing . . . Had deadline worries . . . Will enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota and take up science . . . Best friend is Al . . . Occasional Green Door boy . . . Comes from the West Side...Abandboy... Hotel Lowry. Activities: CSMC 1, 2, Be- nildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Med- al 1, 2, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Comment 2, 3, 4, Cretinite Assoc. Ed. 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. DONALD MOULIN CAPTAIN t'Don . . . Plans to study new- clear fishin' at Notre Dame . . . Is contending for as many as eight scholarships . . . Atom smasher . . . Enjoys creating interference on any radio set with his giant oscillator . . . Seen often with Martin, co-in- ventor . . . Works long hours in Physics lab . . . Crack shot with .22 . . . Good debater . . . Bright kid. Activities: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bate 2, 4, Choristers 2, 3, Com- ment l, 2, 3, 4, Olllcers Club 4, Pipe and Derby l, 2, 3, 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 4. MEN 0F '57 MICHAEL MURPHY FIRST LIEUTENANT Muff . . . All-conference football player . . . May some day be teacher and coach . . . Favorite subjects were geome- try, English and history . . . Seen often with Heron, Eng- land, and Poirier . . . Has girl friends at OLP . . . St, Luke's parish . . . Sports enthusiast. Activities: Baseball A 2, 3, 4, Football A 3, 4, B 2, Hockey A 4, B 2, Ten- ms 3, Adv. Ofllcer 2 Dramatics JEROME NELSON CAPTAIN Jer . . . Comes from Grand Ave. area . . . Republican . . . Likes to watch wrestling . . . Favorite sport is pool . . . Plans to enter U of M business college . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Hangs around with Lachenmayer, Stober . . . Works at Klein's in Sibley Plaza. Activities: Rifle Team 2, Frosh Physical 1, Officers Club 43 PHILIP McLAUGHLIN MASTER SERGEANT Cleats . . . Noted basketball player . . . Nice dunk shot . . . Hobby is being ejected from class . . . Small boy, big voice Cheerleader . . . Hangs around with Pete Honsa, Joe Ferraro, Jim Bacigalupo and fellow boys . . . Will go into engi- neering . . . Very enthusiastic about sports . . . Comes from Selby and Snelling . . . OLP naturally. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. KW-..sY MICHAEL MALONEY PRIVATE Monk . . . When asked where he wanted to go to col- lege, replied Yes . . . Plans to enter forestry . . . Favorite sport is baseball . . . Spends most of his time at the pool hall . . . Favorite subject is religion . . . Best friend is Pat Foss . . . Works at filling station . . . Democrat . . . Hockey fan . . . Lives in Mid- way district. HB 2, Track 1. Activities: Baseball AU 4, TERRENCE McGARRY SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Terry . . . Noted football player . . . Aggressive and hard lighting lineman . . . Came to Cretin from the seminary . . . Hangs around with Pat Pren- dergast and Steve Sackett some . . . Spends his leisure time playing the guitar . . . Best subject was English . . . Comes from St. Mark's parish, lives near Cleveland and Marshall . . . Does his homework. Activities: Baseball B 1, Football A 3, 4, BN 2. JAMES MERGENS MASTER SERGEANT Ray . . . Star of many foot- ball contests . . . All-State quarter-back . . . Hits bulls-eye frequently, either with the pig- skin or the over-sized white marble . . . Best friends are Sampair, Soshnick, and Quee- nan . . . Will study business at U of M . . . Popular with OLP girls . . . Republican . . . Nativity parish. Activties: Baseball A 4, Hockey B 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Chess Club 1, Pipe and Derby 1, Football A 3, Co-Capt. 4, B 2. MEN OF '57 JOHN MENSHEK FIRST LIEUTENANT Duke . . . Plans to be a lawyer . . . Will study at St. Thomas College . . . Enjoys bowling . . . Football fan . . . Comes from West End . . . Democrat . . . Works at Klein's . . . Spends much time doing homework . . . Usual associ- ates are Jim Collins, Leo Wolf, and Hank Widmer . . . Best subjects were business law and typing. 3 Activities: Sitzmark Ski Club 44 BRUCE MILLER PRIVATE K'Bosco . . . Spends most of his time at the Black Shack . . . Will enter police work . . . Favorite spectator sport is horse racing . . . Comes from the West End . . . Favorite partici- pant sport is pool . . . Hangs around with John Whisler . . . Spends time eating and danc- ing and both if possible . . . Girl friends are OLP. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3. JAMES MOSER MASTER SERGEANT Mo . . . May be printing lretinite some day . . . Foot- all fan . . . Spends time at tvorite sport, pool . . . Comes 'om North End . . . Best sub- :ct was social . . . Works at llein's . . . St. Bernard's boy . . Democrat . . . Good friend f Neidermayer, Bruce Jerebek, lorm Moser . . . Knows many lrls from different schools . . . las active in Choristers . . . Activities: Frosh Physical 1, SMC 2, Choristers 1. PATRICK MOORE PRIVATE Pat . . . Will attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota and take up business . , . Spends time at school and at work . . . Hangs around with Bill Kough- an, Jim Kielkopf and the boys . . . Works at Montgomery Wards as a freight handler . . . Democrat . . . Comes from Selby and Snelling . . . Likes football and baseball . . . Im- rnlaculate Heart of Mary par- is . Activities: Football Intra. 4, CSMC 1, Pipe and Derby 1, 2. 653 JAMES MURPHY SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Murph . . . Likes to play hockey . . . Centers second line . . . Best subject was religion . . . Plans to attend St. John's or St. Mary's College . . . Comes from Highland Park . . . Holy Spirit boy . . . Works at Lucky Lanes chasing pins . . . Independent. Activities: Hockey B 1, 2, A 3, 4, Neatest Cadet 3, CSMC 4, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 2, Pipe and Derby 1, 2, 3, 4, football HAH 3, Co-Capt. PATRICK MORAN PRIVATE Bruno . . . Spends most Q-99'ZaJ of his leisure time talk- ing . . . Gives Sam a hard time in solid . . . Best sub- ject is English . . . Enjoys watching football and playing hockey . . . Will attend St. John's or the University of Minnesota . . . Comes from Nativity parish . . . Is usually with Jim Wandamacher, Jim Benz, Mike Hoifman and Tom Janssen. Activities: Hockey B 2, CSMC 2, 3, Benildus Club 4. Choristers 3, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4. PATRICK MULCARE PRIVATE Moe . . . Plans to take busi- ness at St. Thomas College . . . Likes to play basketball . . . Spends time traveling . . . Best subjects were English and his- tory . . . Essential to golf team . . . Parish is St. Theresa . . . Works at Riverwood Standard, pumps gas . . . Friends are Maloney, Mergens, Novak. Activities: Basketball B 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, CSMC 1, Adv. Oiiicer 1. .O Who's Adlai? BRYAN OJROURKE FIRST LIEUTENANT Bridie . . . Sincere . . . Very popular . . . Staunch Demo- crat . . . Very humorous once he gets going . . . Deeply re- ligious . . . 'Other home' is St. Mark's priest's house . . . Can take a lot of kidding . . . Hangs around with Pat Joyce Joe Ferraro, and Jim Baciga- lupo . . . good dancer . . . Should be a great success in life. Activities: CSMC l, 2, 3, Contact 2, 3, 4, Adv. Officer 3, Choristers 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Apos. of Prayer 1, 2, Pres. 3, Benildus Club Sec. 4. FRED NICKOLAUS FIRST LIEUTENANT Nick . . . Plans to study forestry at U of M . . . Likes military . . . Best friends is Lee Adams . . . Likes to watch basketball . . . Plays hockey . . . Democrat . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Active Pipe and Derby member . . . Parish is St. Mary's of the Lake . . . Good student of geometry. Activities: Football A 4, glfiifers Club 4, Pipe and Derby BRUCE ODDSON MAJOR Ods . . . Is usually in the attic of the school . . . Works as a Ma-master . . . Is very familiar with the supply situa- tion . , . Favorite sport is arguing . . . Comes from the East Side . . . Is a staunch Republican . . . Plans to enter the Air Force . . . Best subject was English . . . Spends most of his time with friends . . . St. Patrick's parish. Activities: CSMC l, 2, Be- nildus Club 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. MEN CF '57 JAMES PIRKL FIRST LIEUTENANT Pirks . . . May be teaching at Cretin some day . . . Fa- vorite participant sport is ping pong . . , With golf balls . . . Spends most of his time at work . . . Works at a gas sta- tion . . . Hangs around with Rosenberger, Phil . . . Comes from the Great and Glorious West Side . . . Nice float . . . Hangs around with OLP girls . . . Republican. Activities: Track 2, Military Police 2, 3, CSMC 2, Benildus Club' 4, Contact 3, 4, Cretinite 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. 46 DENIS PLANKERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL Den . . , Is usually cussing out Crack Drill members that drop their rifles . . . Comes from Frogtown . . . Best friend is Judy . . . Works at a butcher shop . . . Assists the butcher . . . Did well in a multitude of subjects . . . Hangs around with Mike Cain . . . Plans to attend St. Mary's . . . Likes sports . . . Skier . . . McDon- ough Flats. Activities: Baseball A 3, 4, BU 1, 2, Football B 1. Intra. 4, Crack Drill 3, Comdr. 4, CSMC 1, 2, Contact 2, Cent. Comm. 3, 4, Apos. of Prayer 1, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Cretin- ite Assoc. Editor 4, Officers Club Pres. 4, Pipe and Derby 2, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Be- nildus Club Tres. 4. 'wi 1 1 WILLIAM PATTON FIRST LIEUTENANT Bill . . . Did well in account ing . . . Plans to continue i1 accounting or business at thr University of Minnesota afte graduation from Cretin . . Hangs around with Mike Skwira Jerry Tocko and Dick Ubl . . Comes from the East Side ani St. Patrick's parish . . . Like football and hockey . . . Dem ocrat . . . Spends most of hi time at school. Activities: Benildus Club 4 Officers Club 4, Pipe ani Derby 4, Homecoming Com mittee 4. HERBERT REISSNER CAPTAIN Bud . . , May be engineer vmeday , . . Plans to study St. Thomas College . . . mends most of his time doing xmework . . . Loves to play lliards . . . Working at home . . Loyal Squire and Crack rill man . . . Always the last ie to arrive . . . Football n . . . Republican . . . Comes om West Side . . . Usual sociates are George Gamota, rung Christian men and wom- t . . . Favorite subjects were iysics and other sciences. Activities: Crack Drill 3, 4, olor Guard 3, Frosh Physical CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Contact 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Chem- try Club 4, Ofiicers Club 4, 'tzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Home- sming Committee 4. ROBERT POIRIER FIRST LIEUTENANT Bob . . . Wants to be a doctor . . . Will begin study at St. Thomas College . . . Plays hockey, football . . . Also a basketball fan . . . En- joyed study of math and sci- ence . . . Does imitations . . . Best friends are England, Maun, Heron . . . Democrat . . . Favorite of OLP girls . . . St. Gregory's parish. Activities: Baseball B 1, Football A 3, 4, B 1, 2, Hockey B 1, Track 3, Milia tary Police 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Oflicer 1, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Cretinite 4. BERNARD ROSSINI MAJOR Bernie . . . Great skiing en- thusiast . . . Takes the Creek jump often . , . One of the Flambeau boys . . , Nice car top . . . Is usually with Joe Schwebel and the other Flam- beau boys . . . Liked math and science . . . Plans to go to Annapolis or St. Mary's college . . . Will take up either march- ing or physics, depending where he goes. . .Como boy... Wonder who those Albeits were? Activities: Football B 1, 2, Intra. 4, Track 1, 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Officer 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4, Ofhcers Club 4. Photcplay Club 4, Pipe and Derby 2, 3, 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. PATRICK PRENDERGRAST CAPTAIN Frank . . . Wants to be a dentist . . . Persecutor com- plex . . . Comes from way out, South Minneapolis . . . Good friend of Jim Murphy, Steve Sackett, Terry Russell . . . All fellow football players . . . Undecided between St. Thomas and St. John's College . . . Rugged football player . . . Non-partisan . . . Knows girls from Holy Angels. Activities: Baseball HB 1, Football A 3, 4, B 1, 2, Track 1, 2, CSMC 1, Adv. Officer 1, 2, Officers Club 4. PHILIP ROSENBERGER CAPTAIN Rosy . . . Comes from the West Side . . . Is usually found with Jim Pirkle, John Goettle, and Harry Deering . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Spends his time dating, bowling and skiing . . . Likes to play and watch football . . . Plans to attend St. Mary's College and take up English . . . Did well in English here at Cretin . . . Is usually home or out. Activities: Football A 3. 4, Track 2, Military Police 2. Frosh Physical 1, CSMC 2, Be- nildus Club 4, Contact, Z, 3, 4, Adv. Oifticer l, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Home- coming Committee 4. And what have you'?,' 47 ROBERT NOVAK MASTER SERGEANT Polak . . . Spends most of his time out . . . Best friend is Pat Mulcare . . . Sleepiest Senior . . . Does most of it in religion . . . Can usually be found in, around, or under a car . . . Plans to go to St. John's University . . . Will be a mechanic . . . Favorite is hockey. ROBERT NELSON MASTER SERGEANT Bob . . . Wants to be a lawyer . . . Quiet, retiring . . . Radical Republican . . . Good friend of librarian . . . Comes from one of the city's best par- ishes . . . Plays the drums well . . . Hard working student . . . Likes history . . . Nativity boy . . . Good kid. Activities: Merit Medal 1, 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. DENNIS NEIDERMAYER MASTER SERGEANT Denny . . . Football fan . . . Likes to play baseball . . . 2 Spends time reading . . . Will study at U of M . . . Take up . career of electrical en ineerin S 8 . . . Best friend is Jim Moser . . . Enjoys study of sciences . . . Parish is St. Bernard's . . . in Comes from Rice Street . . . Independent. Activities: Frosh Physical 1, CSMC 2, Choristers 1, 2. This boy had something to say. THOMAS PETERSON SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Pete . . . Spends most of his time at the auto body shop . . . Likes to watch hockey . . . Favorite participant sport is drag racing . . . Plans to at- tend the University of Minne- sota after graduation from Cre- tin . . . Will take up electrical engineering . . . Likes cars, spends a great amount of time fooling with car engines. Activities: Swimming 2, Mil- itary Police 2. JOHN O,HALLORAN PRIVATE Omar . . . Also known Otis T., and a multitude other nicknames . . . Cor a long way to school . Middle initial is D . . . Li on South Robert Road . Very South Robert Road . Is always the first one out English class the last per . . . Likes Our Lady of Pe girls . . . Used to live close school. Activities: Baseball A B 1, Football A 4, Che istry Club 4, Adv. Officer Merit Medal 1, Homecom Committee 4. DAVID RAMPP MASTER SERGEANT 'eanuts' . . . has many friends OLP and St. Joe's . . . is ften in operettas . . . can be en with Jim Collins, Dick uberty, and Larry Cullen . . . ans to go to LaSalle Institute . . is a strong Republican. Activities: CSMC 3, 4, Benil- s Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Chor- 'llers 1, 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 1 4, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4, ,omecoming Committee 4. me ROBERT PIRAM PRIVATE Bongo . . . Has trouble with low doors . . . Spends most of his time sleeping . . . Comes from Holy Spirit parish . . . Hangs around with Bob Kritta, John Algell and John O'Hal- loran . . . Plays a great deal of basketball . . . Is a High- land Park boy . . . Plans to attend St. Mary's college and take up physiology . . . Dem- ocrat. Activities: Basketball 3, 4, Military Police 2, 3, Home- coming Committee 4. WILLIAM QUEENAN MASTER SERGEANT Queens . , . Warren Peace . . . Works at Koppy's Motors . . . His ambition is to play with L. W.'s Band . . . Basket- ball player . . . Football fan . . . Best subjects were math and English . . . Seen often with Sampair, Mergens and Soshnik . . . Republican . . . Plans to go to Notre Dame, study business . . . Goes with Visitation girl. Activities: Baseball B 2, Football B l, 2, Intra. 4, Basketball A 3, 4, B 1, 2, CSMC l, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Adv. Oliicer 1, Mer- it Medal 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM RANDALL MASTER SERGEANT Bill . . . Comes from Frog- town . . . Shoots pool occa- sionally . . . Plays basketball . . . Football fan . . . Plans to go to University of Minnesota . . . Enjoyed study of geometry and biology . . . Republican , . . Best friend is Howardl Schmitz . . . Seen also with Jerry Annerl. MEN OF '57 JOHN RICHARDSON PRIVATE l'Reo . . . Likes to type . . . Also enjoys strenuous sports such as swimming, tennis, and badminton . . . Spends his lei- sure time fixing his '48 Chev . . . Best friend is Dick Lloyd . . . Republican . . . St. Luke's boy . . . Has girl friends at St. Joe's . . . Works at Amer- ican Bakeries, putting Taystee bread in cartons Activities: Swimming 3, CSMC 2, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. FRED RONKOWSKI MASTER SERGEANT Polack . . . Spends most of his time looking for girls . . . Plans to attend Saint Thomas college . . . Will probably take up business . . . Favorite sport is hockey . . . Best subjects were Latin and religion . . . Spends his time wrestling polar bears . , . Comes from the Midway District and Holy Childhood parish . . . Goes with OLP girls. Activities: Track 1, 2, Merit Medal 2. 49 LAWRENCE SCHMITZ FIRST LIEUTENANT K'Tanker . . . Plans on career of drafting . . . Undecided be- tween U of M, St. Thomas, or St. Mary's College . . . Best subjects were English and math . . . Has no leisure . . . Favor- ite sport is football . . . Dem- ocrat . . . Comes from Como Park . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Works at some grocery, does just about everything . . . Seen often with Scofield, Schoeller, Rossini. Activities: Football B 1, 2, Intra. 4, Swimming 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 2, 3, 4, Ofiicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 1, 3, 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, Homecoming Committee 4. 3?-ee. TERRANCE RUSSELL CAPTAIN i'Terry . . . Known for his math and science abilities . . . Plays an excellent game of foot- ball . . . Powerful when going through the line . . . Likes to watch hockey games . . . Comes from the East Side . . . Lunch period basketball player . . . Will take up science at the Uni- versity of Minnesota after grad- uation . . . Best friend is Jerry Hawkins. Activities: Baseball B 2, Football A 3, 4, B 1, 2, gflerit Medal l, 3, Ofiicers Club STEPHEN SACKETT FIRST LIEUTENANT Hospital . . . Also known as f'Bandage . . . Is in excellent health . . . Most of the time . . . Football player . . . Enough said? . . . Comes from St. Luke's parish . . . Best friend is Pat Prendergast . . . Spends most of his leisure time playing sports . . . Yearbook worker . . . Will attend the University of Minnesota . . . Republican. Activities: Baseball B 1, Football A 3, 4, HB 2, Tennis 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Cretinite Assoc. Editor 4, Pipe and Derby 4, DONALD SCHOELLER FIRST LIEUTENANT Don . , . Comes from Mid- way district . . . Will be engi- neer one day . . . Plans to go. to St. Thomas or St. Mary's College . . . Enthusiastic Junior Achiever . . . Good friend of Schmitz, Scofield, and Prender- gast . . . Republican . . . Fa- vors OLP girls . . . Plays hock- ey, baseball . . . Knows Jack Fischer . . . Best subjects were science and math. Activities: Football B 1, 2, Intra. 4, Merit Medal 1, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. MEN OF '57 JOSEPH SCHWEBEL CAPTAIN Joe . . . Democrat from Na- tivity . . . Would rather ski than eat Calmostj . . . Any other leisure time is occupied by sleeping . . . Probably studies more than any other Cretin man . . . Plans to go to St. Mary's college, study physics, engineering . . . Flambeau boy . . . Best friends are Rossini, Plankers, Buth and Cain . . . Nice sister . . . Faithful paper carrier . . . Goes with OLP girls. Activities: Crack Drill 4, Frosh Physical 1, CSMC 1, Be- nildus Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Leadership Club 2, Adv. Of- ficer 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflicers Club 4, Pipe and Derby, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, 4, Homecom- gng gommittee 4, Physics Club ec. . 50 CEDRIC SCOFIELD FIRST LIEUTENANT Ced . .' . Plans to go to U of M, study business . . . Football fan . . . Plays softball . . . Enjoyed study of math . . . Commutes from Newport . . . Best friend is Larry Schmitz . . . President of St. Paul Junior Achievement . . . One of its biggest promoters . . . Reserves his limited free time for sleep. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Frosh Physical 1, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. WILLIAM SMITH CAPTAIN Bill . . . Parish is St. Fran- cis De Sales . . . Democrat . . . Expert on automatic pin-setters . . . Favorite sport is golf . . . lPlans career of science or ac- counting . . . Will go either to St. Thomas or St. Mary's Col- lege . . . Favorite subjects were physics and chemistry . . . Fa- vors OLP girls . . . Best friends Ere Pat and Bernie Flanaghan nd George Smith. Activities: Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Cadet 1, 2, 3, Physics Club 2, Military Police 2, 3, Neatest 'adet 1, 2, 3, Physics Club 2, eadership Club 2, Officers lub 4. 'i. WILLIAM SHRODE CAPTAIN Bill . . . Folks live in Wash- ington, DC . . . Presently room- ing with Mike Leary . . . Missed one year at Cretin . . . Returned for his senior year . . . Top-notch hockey player . . . Rose from private to cap- tain in five months . . . Many close friends . . . Likes science and math . . . Good singer . . . Enjoys skiing . . . gets around. Activities: Baseball A 4, Football Intra. 4, Hockey A 4, B 1, 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, Adv. Officer 1, Of- ficers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JEROME THELEN CAPTAIN Jerry . . . Spent two years at Seminary . . . Nice looking . . . Earnest student . . . Good debater . . . Favorite of St. Joe's girls . . . Took a lot of kidding when he lost his ring . . Found it again, fortunately, . . Has steady job as assistant taker at local church . . . :s in So. St. Paul. Activities: Contact 4, Chem- Club 4, Merit Medal 3, 4, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Committee 4, Be- Club Pres. 4, Officers V P 4 MICHAEL SKWIRA FIRST LIEUTENANT Rascal . . . Spends at least one-third of his life sleeping . . . Wants to be either a teach- er or an engineer . . . Will probably study at St. Mary's College . . . Basketball player . . . Favorite sport is golf, how- ever . . . Comes from East Side . . . Favors St. Joe's girls . . . Best subjects were algebra and geometry . . . St. Casimir's man. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Crack Drill 2nd Plat. 2, Military Police 2, CSMC 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal l, 3, 4, Photoplay Club 4. Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Commit- tee 4. JON STOBER FIRST LIEUTENANT Jack . . . Ambition is to be a naval oflicer . . . Wants to attend the U. S. Naval Acad- emy . . . Belongs to the Naval Air Reserve . . . Favorite sports are skiing and football . . . Says he spends most of his lei- sure time at night life . 7 . Dem- ocrat . . . Goes with OLP girls . , . Best friends are Jungman. Nelson, and Matthews . . . St. Luke's boy. Activities: Benildus Club 4, Officers Club 4. . qfi ,,,,,, K , .,.... -'M' , -rl.... Thrills, Spills, Chills x.,,,, THOMAS SAMPAIR PRIVATE Sam . . . Great basketball and football player . . . Also likes hockey . . . Plans to study at St. John's or St. Thomas College . . . Will go into busi- ness . . . Favorite subject was social . . . Girl friendfsj come tsl from OLP . . . Best friend is Jim Mergens . . . Seen often with Queenan and Soshnik . . . Republican . . . Frequent tar- get of Mergens' pigskin. Activities: Baseball A 4, B 1, 2, Basketball B 1, 2, A 4, Tennis 3, Benildus Club 4, Adv. Oliicer 1, 4, Pipe and Derby l, Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Football B 1, 2, A 3, Co-Capt. 4. GREGORY ROSEMARK MASTER SERGEANT Greg . . . Also known by some as Rosie . . . Is a Re- publican Cthis year onlyj . . . Spends his leisure time loafing or with girls . . . Otherwise is at the pool hall, usually shoot- ing. pool . . . Will attend the University of Minnesota and take up business administration . . . Likes to watch hockey and to go swimming . . . Como boy. Activities: Track 1, Military Police 2. get if ,. nz? 25511 Let's keep those pockets buttoned. JAMES ROUTZAHN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Rud S ends his time y . . . p playing, promoting or watching sports . . . May go to St. Thom- as or the U of M . . . Hangs around with Jim Mergens, Tom Sampair and Bill Queenan . . . Works at Klein's . . . Spends leisure time sleeping . . . Did well in algebra . . . Will take up business and speech in col- lege . . . Comes from St. Luke's parish. Activities: Baseball A 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 3, 4, Foot- ball UAH Co-Capt. 4. PAUL SANDS SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Hans Grif' . . . Comes from Highland-Groveland Park area . . . Plans career of business after study at St. Thomas . . . Favorite sport is bowling . . . Football fan . . . Liked to study social and US history . . . Best friends are Jim Murphy, Benz, and Janssen . . . Demo- crat . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Works at Lucky Lanes. Activities: Football Intra. 4, CSMC 1, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 3, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. GERALD SCHUMACHER MASTER SERGEANT Jerry . . . Holy Spirit boy . . . Chemistry student . . . Plans to make it his career . . . Will study at St. Thomas College . . . Likes to bowl . . . Football fan . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Faithfully delivers his papers daily . . . Knows girl named Rosemary . . . Seen often with Milotzky, Gardiner, and Dave Plum. Activities: Football 4, Mili- tary Police 3, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, Sitzmark Ski Club 3, 4. l it-f KEVIN SHAUGNESSY PRIVATE Barney . . . Plans to study engineering at St. Thomas Col- lege . . . Football fan . . . Comes from Rondo . . . Fre- quent associates are Altier, Sul- livan, and Busch . . . Favorite subjects are English and math . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Says he belongs to the Socialist Workers party . . . Nice lad, and he can light too. MICHAEL SHEEHAN PRIVATE Mike . . . Also known as J. Dean, Hobart, Rebel . . . Can often be found in his car. . . .Seen often with Pat Foss, Jim Altier, and the boys . . . . . . Comes from Roseville . . . Says his favorite sport is drag racing . . . Stays at home rest of the time. RICHARD SHEAI-IAIN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS S'Dicki' . . . Democrat . . . Lives near OLP, but favors St. Joe's girls . . . Planning on career of Law . . . Favorite sport is football . . . Likes to watch hockey . . . Liked Eng- lish . . . Works at Klein's Super Market . . . Handles dairy products . . . St. Luke's boy . . . Usual associates are Gor- man, Johnson, Luedke . . . Quiet. Activities: Track l, CSMC 2, Benildus Club 4, Contact 4. JOSEPH SHERIN MASTER SERGEANT Joe . . . May go to St. Thom- as . . . Favorite sport is hockey . . . Shut-out Sherin . . . Comes from East Side . . . Spends spare time listening to the radio . . . Best friends are Bill Howie, Novak, and Mul- care . . . Goes with St. Joe's girls . . . Best subjects were English and social. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Hockey A 2, 3, 4, B 1, Golf l, 2, CSMC 1, Contact 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, Sitzmark Ski Club 3. MEN OF '57 THOMAS SMITH MASTER SERGEANT Smittie . . . Spends most of his time in his car . . . Is said to clock one thousands miles a week . . . Gets his gas whole- sale . . . Best friends are Deiss, Darling, and Whisler . . . JA member . . . Likes to bowl . . . Wants to be an engineer . . . Will go either to St. Thom- as or St. Mary's College . . . Nativity man . . . Goes with St. Joe's and Derham girls. Activities: Contact 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Cheerleaders 4, Homecoming Committee 4. RICHARD SOSHNIK PRIVATE Sob . . . Republican . . . Parish is St. Mark's . . . Best friends are Jim Mergens, Tom Sampair, and Bill Queenen . . . Favorite girl's school is OLP . . . Plays basketball moder- ately well . . . Likes to watch hockey . . . Did well in geom- etry and world history . . . Also liked religion. Activities: Football B 2, Basketball AU 4, B 1, 2, Track 4, CSMC l, 2, Contact 2, 4, Adv. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. 53 PAUL THOMAS MAJOR PTP . . . Used to study . . . Fools around with radio and electronics . . . Had deadline worries . . . Debater . . . Will attend St. Mary's college and room with a fellow yearbook worker . . . Safe driver . , . Highland Park boy . . . St. Joseph's Academy follower . . . Sings , . . Says he is selfish . . . Probably isnit . . . Will take science in college. Activities: Football lntra. 4, rack Drill 4, Frosh Physical 1, 3, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 2, 3, 4, Physics Club V. P, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Adv. Of- ficer 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, V. P. 4, Cretinite Assoc. Editor 4, Officers Club Sgt.-at- Arms 4. Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JAMES TONER COLONEL Jim . . . Very serious . . . 1 Organizer of the first class , . . Has nice car with customized fenders . . . President . . . Has a burning desire to be- come a priest . . . Natural born leader . . . What are you going to start today? . . . Extremely active in all phases of school life . . . Has worked to make the Class of '57 the best ever . . . Very popular. Activities: Football HA 3, MB 2, Intra. 4, Military Police 2, 3, Benildus Club V. P. 4. Contact Cent. Comm. 2, 3, Chairman 4. Physics Club Pres. 3. Adv. Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Nat'l. Honor Soc. , Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Comment 3, 4, Cretinite Co-Ed. 4, Ofiicers Club Tres. 4, Pipe and Derby Chairman 4, Home- coming Committee 4, Photoplay Club 3, 4, Cheerleaders 3. JAMES THOMMES FIRST LIEUTENANT Gentleman Jimn . . . Plans to go to St. Thomas College . . . Study business . . . Loves to play tennis . . . Football fan . . . Favorite subject typing . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Spends his leisure time sleeping . . . Comes from Selby-Dale neigh- borhood . . . St. Luke's parish . . . Seen often with Al Thom- mes, Chuck Goble, and Jerry Luger. Activities: Football A 4, HB 2, Military Police 2, Con- tact 4, Ofiicers Club 4, Home- coming Committee 4. EDWARD VELAT FIRST LIEUTENANT Dick . . . Ambition is to be an engineer . . . Plans to study at U of M . . . Likes to hunt . . . Makes the best popcorn the Paramount Theatre has to offer . . . Sacred Heart parish , . . Football fan . . . Enjoyed study of math and science . . . Best friends are Al Hoerner, Joe Jungman, and Jack Stober . . . Democrat . . . Knows girls from Washington. Activities: Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Photoplay Club 4. WILLIAM WALSH FIRST LIEUTENANT Bill . . . Comes from Como Park . . . His idea of God's Country . . . Democrat . . . Favorite sport is hockey . . . Proficient at football and base- Ei' ., , X. One for you, one for me, and one for the officers club 54 ball too . . . Ambition is to be a teacher . . . Will go either to St. Thomas College or the U of M . . . Best friends are Tschida, Wandmacher, and Vogelgesang . . . Spends most of his time at school. Activities: Baseball A 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4, Football A 1 2, 4, Co-Capt. 3, Hockey A' 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4, Adv. Ofiicer 1 2 Officers Club 4 Q'-' 'l'Z ' JOSEPH WEISS CAPTAIN Joe . . . Comes -from Rice Street area . . . Ambition lies in field of engineering or elec- tronics . . . Likes to watch base- ball, play football . . . Demo- crat . . . Stock boy at Klein's . . . Favors St. Joe's girls . . . Hobby is radio-television . . . Sings well . . . Favorite subjects are math and military . . . Wants to attend St. Thomas College or U of M. Activities: Football Intra. 4. Neatest Cadet 3, Frosh Physical 1, CSMC I. 2, Physics Club 3. Merit Medal 1, Choristers 1, 2, Officers Club 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee DONALD WHERLEY FIRST LIEUTENANT i'Don . . . Noon time basket- ball player , . . Bandsman . . . Good friend of Joe Weiss . . , Comes from East Side . . . Played powerful intramural football . . . Likes religion and math . . . Likes Cretin . . . Short . . , Very ambitious . . . Works at Miller Hospital . . . Little man with the big sax . . . Short. Activities: Merit Medal l, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Rhythm Raiders 3, 4. WILLIAM WESTERMEYER FIRST LIFUTENANT Westy . . , May go to St. Mary's College . . . Plans to study math, possibly engineer- ing , . , Favorite sport is foot- ball, also likes track . . . Best' subjects were algebra and chem- istry . . . Gets around . . . Favored OLP girls . . . Good friend of Charlie Carroll . . Seen often also with McLaugh lin, Honsa, and Walsh . . . Na tivity boy. Activities: Football A 3, 4. B 2, Basketball MB 2. Track 3, Benildus Club 4, Con- tact 2, 3, 4, Adv. Officer 3, 4, Merit Medal l, Officers Club 4, Cheerleaders 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Tres. 3. JOHN WHISLER FIRST LIEUTENANT John , . . Comes from High- land Park . . . Ambition is to be an FBI man or to do com- mercial flying . . . Favorite sport is hockey . . . Hobby is Weightlifting . . , Noticeable effects . . . Loyal CSMC sup- porter . . . Republican . . . Goes with OLP girls . . . Best subjects were physics and rc- ligion . . . Holy Spirit man . . . Usual associates are Larry Ros- sini, Jack Sattler, and Bruce Miller. Activities: Football lntra. 4. CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Apos. of Prayer 1, 2. 3, Phy- sics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecom- ing Committee 4. i E l N374 l as X. 5, . UP. X 'Tr'- L, , 4 n A2 X g - .fm I . VP 55 RONALD SPURR PRIVATE Rondo . . . Keeps party feel- ings to himself . . . Best sub- ject was history . . . Spends his time shooting pool with the boys at Harkins . . . Comes from West Side . . . Best friend is Jim Werden . . . Works for St. Paul Dispatch . . . Football fan . . . Knows girls from Me- chanics and Roosevelt. Activities: CSMC 1, 2, Con- tact Z. Pipe and Derby 4. MICHAEL SWEENEY MASTER SERGEANT 'fMike . . . Ambition is to be USAF pilot . . . Favorite sport is skiing . . . Comes from West 7th neighborhood . . . Football fan . . . Democrat . . . Sales- man at Emporium . . . Loyal Columbian Squire . . . Says he spends most of his time with girls . . . Best friends are Fred- ricks, Klugal, Balarea, and Mary Kay Schneider. Activities: Rifle Team 2, 3, Pipe and Derby 4. TERRANCE SULLIVAN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Rudy . . . Football fan . . . Parish is St. James . . . Demo- crat . . . Says he spends most of his time at Princeton . . . Did as well at math as at any- thing . . . Hangs around with the Busch, Shaughnessy, Altier gang . . . Works at Red Owl . . . Courtesy is our business . . . Favors OLP girls. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Military Police 2, 3, CSMC 1, Contact 2, Debate 2, Choristers 2, Chess Club 2, Pipe and Derby 2, 4. GERALD TOCKO SERGEANT FIRST CLASS f'Jerry . . . Can usually be found around school from 8: 15 to 3:00 on school days . . . Looks good in a crewcut . . . Lives on Burr Street . . . His dad's name is John . . . Hangs around with Bruce Oddson. Bill Patton. John Haas . . . Can be found at North St. Paul quite a bit . . . Liked senior social. Activities: Football Intra. 4. Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. Move your feet, boy. 56 MICHAEL TODORA MASTER SERGEANT Mike . . . Plans to attend the University of Minnesota . . . Will take up business admin- istration . . . Spends most of his time with the boys . . . Likes to watch football and play basketball . . . Best sub- ject was geometry . . . Likes to read . . . Comes from Hazel Park . . . Is a Democrat . . OLP . . . Parish is Blessed Sac- rament. Activities: Frosh Physical I Pipe and Derby 3, 4. 73' 1 RONALD UBEL MASTER SERGEANT lon . . . Plans to attend St. nomas College . . . Football n . . . Likes to play baseball . Comes from East Side . . . :st friends are Denny Mil- zky, Harry Deering, and Jerry 'ielen . . . Favorite subject as religion . . . Favors St. ve's girls . . . No political 'eference . . . Works in a tkery. Activities: Benildus Club 4, ontact 4, Pipe and Derby 4, omecoming Committee 4. MARSHALL TSCHIDA SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Slow Motion . . . Also known as White Lightning . . . Fastest skater on hockey team . . . Favorite sport happens to be hockey . . . Spends most of his time at school . . . Best subject was religion . . . Comes from Rice Street neighborhood . . . Republican . . . Seen often with McMahon, Walsh, and lWa-nd macher . . . Can often be found in his car. Activities: Football NA 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club 4, Contact 3, 4, Merit Medal l. Hockey A 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. PAUL TWOMEY MASTER SERGEANT Twoms . . . Contemplating entering priesthood . . .DCfI10- crat . . . Pumps gas at Rosenls Super Service . . . Favorite girl's school is Derham, OLP and St. Joe's . . , Good friend of Mike Skwira . . . Toner's right-hand man. Activities: Football BH 2, Intra. 4, Frosh Physical 1. Be- nildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3. 4. Choristers 3, 4, Comment 3, 4, Cretinite 4. Dramatics 3, 4. Photoplay Club 3, 4. Pipe and Derby 3. 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4. RICHARD UBL MASTER SERGEANT Dick . . . Brother Lucian's favorite chauffeur . . . Likes his car quite a bit . . . Is very fussy about it . . . Spends a lot of money on it . . . Hangs around with Louis Lewandow- ski and Bob Novak . . . Lives on East Idaho Street . . . Fa- ther's name is Harry . . . Goes to school approximately five days a week . . . Dislikes North St. Paul. Activities: CSMC l, Club 4, Merit Medal l, Homecoming Committee 4. MEN OF '57 JOHN VOGELGESANG MASTER SERGEANT The Rock . . . Wants to go to St. Mary's or St. Thomas College . . . Plans to major in history . . . Sharp hockey play- er . . . Comes from West End . . . Calls it God's Country . '? . Popular with St. Joe's girls . . . Says his favorite extra-curricular is talking . . . Plays baseball too . . . Best subject was English . . . Best friend is Bob Wasko. Activities: Football Intra. 4, Hockey A 4, B 2, Contact 4, Baseball A 3, 4, Merit Medal, Pipe and Derby 3, 4. THOMAS WALSH FIRST LIEUTENANT Tom . . . One of the Social- ist party . . . Ambition is to be an English teacher . . . Plans to study at St. Thomas college . . . Enjoys curling . . . Says he spends his leisure time studying Einstein's theory 7 ? 7 Has girl friends at OLP . . . Especially Kathy Redpath . . . Nativity boy . . . Usual associ- ates are Andy, Joe, and Pete . . . No last names. Activities: Benildus Club 4, Contact 2, 3, 4, Merit Medal 1, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Home- coming Committee 4. 57 JOHN WERNER MASTER SERGEANT John , . . Plans to go to Mar- quette college. after graduation from Cretin . . , Will take up engineering . . . Best subject was physics . . . Spends most of his time at home . . . Favorite sport. both for watching and playing. is baseball . . . Likes to read . . . Comes from Nativ- ity parish . . . Democrat . . . Hotel Ryan . . . Likes OLP girls . . , Band boy. Activities: Swimming 1. CSMC 3. Contact 2. 3, 4. Physics Club 3. Chemistry Club 4. Radio Club 3. Merit Medal l, Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Camera Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, 4. JAMES WANDMACHER MASTER SERGEANT f'Wads . . . Comes from Ca- thedral district . . . Valuable hockey player . . . Democrat . . . Devotes much of his time to sports . . , Plans to study business administration at St. Mary's or St. John's College . . . Found often at pool hall . . . Says his best subjects were math and military . . . Well. you never can tell. Activities: Football A 4, Hockey A 3. 4. B I. 2. Benildus Club 4, Pipe and Derby 4. WILLIAM WILLIAMS SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Will . . . Comes from Mid- way District . . . Plans to study labor relations at U of M or Purdue . . . Favorite subjects were bookkeeping and business math . . . Hobby is reading . . . Democrat . . . Favorite girl's school is St. Joe's . . . St. Luke's boy . . . Best friends are John Jorrinen, and Mary Claire John- ston. Activities: Football A 4. 58 JAMES WERDEN SERGEANT FIRST CLASS Jim . . . Spends most of his time around . . . Best subjects were wood and metal shop . . . Goes out with the boys often . . . Comes from the West Side and St. Matthew's parish . . . Democrat . . . Plans on becom- ing an electrician . . . Usual acquaintances are Ron Spurr and Bruce Miller . . . Likes to play pool . . . Girl friends come from St. Joseph's. Activities: Pipe and Derby 4. NICHOLAS WHEELOCK MASTER SERGEANT 'LNick . . . Comes from West End . . . Likes to play or watch hockey . . . Best subject was math . . . Parish is St. Francis De Sales . . . Plans to study geology at the University of Minnesota . . . Knows some girls from Monroe High School . . . Says he spends most of his time out bumming . . . Band man. Activities: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Rhythm Raiders 4. MICHAEL LERBY MASTER SERGEANT Mike . . . Comes from High- land Park area . . . Plans to study at the U of M: . . Am- bition is in field of aviation or photography . . . Likes to play tennis . . . Football fan . . . Devoted to hobby of pho- tography . . . Also likes to read . . . Republican . . . Favorite girl's school is Derham Hall . . . Usual associates are Mort. Hofiie, TJ, and PT . . . Scien- tific mind . . . Faithful paper carrier. Activities: Riiie Team 2. Physics Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Merit Medal 1, Debate 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 4, V. P. 3. Comment 4, Chess Club 1, Pipe and Derby 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Cretinite 4, Sitz- mark Ski Club 3, 4. XFX a tiff - 3534. 9 9 i 9 P XY .4 MN 1, .M 2 f 3 X 'IPR S N M 5 WY' 'K 'Wm ff E K. , E we E A f vp X HS ,K my 5 ' 1 ' 5 i 1 V W if Y . -Jw K .I iv Q. ,I m,A:VV lMV Q E '5 H ef .L .nano Q MEN OF '57 gf - 1Q K , d if ff ' .SZ FUNNIEST NOISIEST STEVE BUSCH BEST DANCER BILL VVESTERNIEYER MOST STUDIOUS .wk MOST TYPICAL PHIL NICLAUGHLIN BEST LOOKING SLEEPIEST SUCCESSFUL OPER. BOB BILL QUEENAN BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST DRAG JERRY THELEN BILL WALSH GEORGE GAIVIOTA MOST SCIENTIFIC MOST TALKATIVE MOST POPULAR lL GLS GEORGE MARTIN TOM JOYCE JIM TONER MOST ENERGETIC MOST SOCIABLE LIKELY TO SUCCEED LARRY MCMAHON' MIKE LEARY JOE FERRARO PAUL THOMAS THE SENIOR POLL FAVORITE SAYING Take out a half sheet of paper, please 'fWhat have you FAVORITE RADIO PROGRAM Livestock Report Top 40 Show FAVORITE GIRL'S SCHOOL Our Lady of Peace St. Joseph's Academy FAVORITE ORCHESTRA Stan Kenton Lawrence Welk FAVORITE HANGOUT Green Door Girl's house FAVORITE TV STAR Sarge Bilko Rin Tin Tin SECRET AMBITION Pass English To catch up on sleep BIGGEST OPTIMIST Sarge Deyo Bro. Lucian FAVORITE D.J. Steve Cannon Herb Oscar Anderson FAVORITE SONG Green Door Banana Boat Song PET PEEVE Chemistry Homework BEST DANCER Bill Westermeyer Brian O'Rourke BEST ATHLETE Bill Walsh Jim Mergens BIGGEST DRAG George Gamota Dick Galash NOISEST SENIOR Phil McLaughlin Terry Sullivan FUNNIEST SENIOR Steve Busch Terry Sullivan SLEEPIEST SENIOR Bob Novak Mike Maloney BEST LOOKING SENIOR Jerry Thelen Bill Westermeyer MOST TYPICAL SENIOR Larry McMahon Glenn England MOST POPULAR SENIOR Jim Toner Joe Ferraro MOST STUDIOUS SENIOR Joe Schwebel Paul Thomas MOST SOCIABLE SENIOR Joe Ferraro Jim Toner MOST ENERGETIC SENIOR Mike Leary Jim Toner MOST SCIENTIFIC SENIOR George Martin Don Moulin MOST TALKATIVE SENIOR Tom Joyce Jerry Haigh MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paul Thomas Jim Toner MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERATOR Bill Queenan Mike Leary BIGGEST JOKE OF THE YEAR Military Notebooks Bovy's Boileroom Boys FAVORITE OUTDOOR SPORT Football Hockey FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT Basketball Pool FAVORITE TV PROGRAM Steve Allen Mickey Mouse FAVORITE MAGAZINE Mad Embalmer's Digest FAVORITE COLLEGE St. Thomas St. Mary's FAVORITE ACTRESS Audrey Hepburn Kim Novak BIGGEST PESSIMIST Bro. Wilfrid Charlie Hassett FAVORITE HOBBY Spending money Printing money FAVORITE ACTOR James Dean Brother William FAVORITE BOOK FM 22-5 MacBeth Word Wealth 61 UNDERCLASSMEN THE CRETIN MAN IS TAUGHT: To be spiritually vigorous ww, 1 P 5 .. af, v ue 'lk 1' -If fx 74 K 4 T M n m 1 ,t.k: K 'TREASURER SECRETARY 1 JAMES SWEENEY I' J. POSTLEWAITE 4 T I Q1 BRO VICTOR . O 11+ OO O T 1 Hfywiaf QXZHRR Q. if T, . T '1 ' ' '- , ',,E 2'A ' P? O E VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT MATT AMMERSCHMIDT TOM CARROLL MODERATOR CLASS OF 1960 'E wg . Hartigan mfg A Holmgren - 3 .. ,,. '. Jensen fwfr If .X I. Kelly Q - ,M .MJ . Kishel R', I XL :J MX D. Harfung R. Horvath -Q, v G. Joyce gy. F. Kennedy . y w. Kling Q, 2 2, HY 3 3 ff ' , ,f,, K B. Heidtke W. Hennessy 1: ' L. Hubbard R, Huber ADVISOR ......... PRESIDENT ....... VICE-PRESIDENT. 1 , 1. 6 fi. fl g so L e . Y-'LTA R- HeIlIlillgSel1 D. Holmes D. Hollihan . . QQ., .1 K . .,f.,, F Q J Q 4? by A Q 1 A1:.I lk -- gf 'F 'F Y. E N T, Hughes T. Huonder J. lkhaml . . .BROTHER MARK . . . .JOHN LUCENTE .ERNEST LINDBURG SECRETARY ........... GEORGE LANG TREASURER ..... .... W ILLIAM KLING ,Ml P Judge J. R .. 'w . v :kk A T' 44 I j ff 1 A . ff... ff Q ,U 1. I ll -f , 'S' ' K x T. Klukas J. Knollmaier P. Krass W. Kryspin R. Kueppers ,Nh . K ,,,, R W I t , Q g ec: 5 4. 4 gi A f, ... . gg ' in . f A A A -W . 'W , he my , Lf? G. Lang J. Larson D. Laska D. LeVasseur E, Lincowski E. Lindberg J. Lucente 1 V , f- -fe. n 5 1 ug-0-if-fri' 65 R. Hoag x Isaacson K. Kath AS M. Kisch 5 J ' :vs -7 , . A T. Lamb ,y N R. Lynch A, ,,, . .QW :If H7 'X T. Albrecht If M -Eff ' r .E A A. A D 'N .9 ,W A' S f 5 T. Aldridge R. Altier J, A,-Senault R, Ash-up A '53 . rx ,,Li rr K. Bacig V VAIQ 7 , . .. Vrf A ., riihr F A QQ' . A. Bianconi Q X x 1 X T. Brost A .ii . R T. Burke ,- : I EY' . D. J. Carroll K . Q 5 nf... Vx, . ff B. Blaeser H. Blissenbach .-,',Q. M- 3011911 R- B0lliIl J. Bremseth ADVISOR ............... MR. TIERNEY PRESIDENT ........ THOMAS CARROLL VICE-PRESIDENT. .WALTER COUTURE who '7 ' f ,, Rl ...R ' v , . v,.., 1 1 . Eg T- Bong B. Baskfiw in -... lf. ,ak 'K' 5. if I A G. Brenhofer J. Bro ' C ,Zag i dersf 1, if 7 SECRETARY ....,,...... DANIEL BUCK TREASURER ..... .... D ONALD BACIG J- Bfown D. Bun M' Byrne D. P. C1 5 .f . 41. -- , ,, V' ' -, . C? 5EE C. ,E 5-Z o. 're l A ' 12- .3 rs 3 my -...... ,gn . .,,,.. . . 1 .,-no 'Il' , 1, 5' g r 'Y 4 T. Carroll M. Cartier M. Casey P. Casey D, Cgleman T. Condon J. Comm' 4 N. , 354 .A A 2 , , 1 f ' ,,.. fi., W Q N- Conzemius D- Corcoran W. Couture J. Crowley D. Cusick H. Cullen E. Dario ff! C , V, ,, ,.mAA I, . 66 D. DeC0 J' I , - wr X . 1- -A ' Q A I 1 . i . 1 A 'fi I A N f . Q .2 J 9 X X . K9 .. J. Defeo T. Devitt M. Dill L. Doffing R. Dol let D, Dome J. Dowdal L. Dowdle I AAR Q A Q 5 .f Ex A Drake J' Driscoll J' Dusty J' Dunne D- Eddleston J- Ehfenbefg A. Eiden L. Erdos A X ADVISOR ......... BROTHER GABRIEL I x. ' PRESIDENT. .MATT HAMMERSCHMIDT I 'gi ii.- VICE-PRESIDENT ...... ALBERT EIDEN QF. Ir 1' SECRETARY ..... , ..... THOMAS FILLA - jg ' TREASURER ........ ARTHUR I-IAESSIG ' f. Erlon J. Fahey mi Q i-. I ' ' ff., I fi lf-ee, U M- I - I 'B I I I Felton T. Filla D. Finger 1 vv- J , P A kr 7' K ,W I 'ai T A s ' I x 'T ' ' ' X 3 Q IIV. AR Frazier J. Frevel W. Fritz R. Fuller J, Furlong M. Goess W. Gosiak J- Greeley IA.. ff .gig 3 M fl- 1 V. ., .,:.',. I gm Greg0l'y G. Gruber D. Guider C, Gummow A. Haessig G, Haidel- M. Hammerschmidt R Hamden I 67 -V M , 4. .r 1 56 ...w I -7: A . N2 Vf , '7'-3? fl - 5- T .E , All ' F kwin. VVW ,ig V he E E A l . ' 1 V. L1,h . t 1 , l ' l z , - T. Nlcllride J. llfcfarthy J, NlcD0nn0ugh T' Nlccibbon S. Mclntyre IJ. McKenna R. McMahon J- M3116 A VA ,Aly ' .... S + Tl 4 N- Z.. . .lf X, . . ... T 3 'Q ' u - L:A,1 swf., , I ,, '- 4 if A tzg. V , V X.. VW .. V VVVV VV J, V T 1 J ' .,, . J. Mahoney H. Markley W. Mathews R. Maulik P. Meehan W, Melville P. Mellge W. Mere S A- ADVISOR ......,... BROTHER THOMAS X EQ ..,, V PRESIDENT .......... HUGH MARKLEY , V ffl Q 'VVS 'T in M- E' VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ROGER MAULIK VLVI. A SECRETARY ...... ROBERT MCMAHON X Q. TYMV T, TREASURER ........ STEVE MCINTYRE 1. Minomw M. Mirsch Mflfken ' 'l T W mn! !.Jhx'!vv. ' V ,gf VV -3, VV: .V I.. XVV J, 1 VVVA.. l M. Moline T. Mordorski Mucker . T 1 19' ' V LT.. v .7 , .,..,f T Teee R' li.. A D T 21 A eeee' A f T G. Muellner M. Murphy W. Muske J. Nagel M. Nagle J- NCH10 F. Nlmis R. Nyg: ' lf' 'K ' l ' J.. 4 X '? P' ' . 1-.. 'ie 'VT 'YI A V ,.:: . W VVVV.55,,. af. V, 2, 5. VVkVV,' , M .L V .,... ,. V ,K,LVk V V V, Vs V V ,,:.. VV, ,V 2 V .. ,Lau X, , V .V V VVV:. V VV V f - 4' ' 'L A l l , T, Olin G, Olson W. 0'Neill T. 0'R0llrk9 W. Pakulski J. Parenteau T. Patterson C. Patti ! 3' wear H1 E ' . - Yao QOUR V. ' I V pLE8'If mf- fl , T N T 'W as A Af' 1- X ., min V-,,k :T , in-av R N 4 Th A115 ss sl s. ' I I Stehr P. Steiner J. Studiner F. Sunbe Fil R. Svare W. 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S S SSS S1 -ASS1SSSSAS SS11S-S1-SSSS11SfS-SL.-SS11K61SSS.:S::'-SS1SSS11SSSSSS1SW.,1.1.,S,1.S-SSS-z11S S S S S. :S S .S S . ,, ,, s1,.1S,,1S WS, S., .1 SS--S SMS f S SSS SS S S' se M 3 -S' S' H S S S 3 1' T?zSfSiiS SESS .SS ESS SSS M2 GK ea SS 5 M 9. QQ S1 gm S SSSZS S S T SSzSz:.SSw1-11SSfsS:xi2-S1SS SWSS1 SSS S S -S SS S- SSS S SS H SS S S1 S1S...SS..S1.,..S ,,...,11. was.S.1...fi111S,Ss,111mE.S .SE..SSS..S11S1SS 1 X S,.S,..,,SvSzSS . SS'HSSaSSS1Si.5fS? 1 ,ii I- i x N , . vt Q Us I I ,wif il A if x '15 1 A. x fx , !,,v fx. I g TREASURER If SECRETARY In PAUL LEMERE 4 rv A y , 4.2-. ,Ag rs- . N N r BRO' PATR1CK I A ' 1i?f11 W J. bkzi M RR..:, , A x P -. A A as 4 VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT GEORGE SCHMID A-In JOHN RYAN MODERATOR xu.,-A Z 'x l...W.., CLASS OF 1959 i - . 2 -R K W E L :S .ns Q 1 N I' 1 'Lil ,, J .1 V x 4Ea W' Amer J' Anzivino R- ATOUS R. Astrup G- AfkiIlS G. Bagan J. Ballis G. Baskfif W. Beecham C, Boeke G. Bohrel' R. Boyles R. Brennan F. Brewer F. Buchmeier T. Bucl e L , ADVISOR ........ BROTHER JEROME E. 4 qi L' PRESIDENT ........ BILL COSGRIFF ff.. ' 'G VICE-PRESIDENT .... GLEN BASKFIELD it ,X in ' SEC.-TREAS. ..... ROBERT DANNECKER ., W X A AV r . X R. Bukrey B. Campbell K J. Campb ,, ,y C gpg l. V, - W- ' ' NIR' L 4 H ,,..,, l Z in J. Campion J' Card' six! H K, . Q, 2.7 Q A' Y a f- 9 Q- 3' ,f 1 V g,,: I R .R . , R J Carroll G. Casey R. Casey S, Christensen D, Cgffqy M. Collins D. Connolly P, Copp w , , .sf r L7 .Qi 3 ,J A W. Cosgriff G. Courteau W. Curran W. Dalglish R. Danneker G, Davis H, Davis J, Mem - neae . L P f '34 .1 K Jecker 45 .SV ,rg-:Af ' dleston ff ' uv M l.. Gadbois E -E... , 'TL' k I arrity e mt- , il ,E xnxx Gillet gm'-5 gm T L- i C. Eldredge T. Englund , an ' E.5 ' if 9 ff .Ev T T 1- 'S J 3 f R -T Nw V, ':.. . . f' - ...Q I '- , 4 K E T 5 5 T' Delsing J. Demma J- Dolan M- Dflyle R. Dugan J. Duren R. Durrenhergcr T Aw' lf 1 Ai ' Q i f Q fini ... 'ST QQ at 4... gf K 5. 5 S 9 A A N J. Eschle D. Ettel D, Fm-fell J. Filipczak T. Flynn q .. T ADVISOR., ..... BROTHER L. JOSEPHUS PRESIDEN I' ........... PAT GALLIVAN . VICE-PRESTDENT ..... . . . . . . . . . . SECRETARY .....,...... JOHN DEMMA T RERRR ' JJJJ T REASURER ............. TOM OOULD . 1 L . ET' J W 556' RICHARD DURRENBERGER X .- G P. Galvin G. Gardner T. r 'V -E. 2 4 ,T ll ndlk J. Eastman L' ay or 35 .,,, .1 -...,, diy., ' N T f E., L . Nh T Q L M. Ginther J. Glish G, Golden T, Gould N. Grass J. Gruber D. Hackl TT H I l .R r J an xl 73 ' 1 Hageman T. Hale J, Harley S- Hauber G. Hall!! T. H2ly8S R. Heagle G. Floria ' 'f , Nd' , . I if , .,.., , , f, , 1 F , ff 5' L J K' C' Al I w X . .,... 1 Q If m PM ' 1. I l S- aron M. Heinrich A f xx. , Q57 fl 4 I AI u T-HOIIUES G. Howard R n , YQ E I 5 I P I ink W- -Illflley G. Kackman EE j for-N , . .K fm ' 5 ' Af' , . ' .- LW.. I -. 51.5 - V. . I Q-f .. . Q. PS H- 'I T. Keena D. Keenan ,yr-. I M is if I P ,jx .ct-W 1 'ZW gr .V ' V . Nm... , .A 1 t V .H in..-lv VYJ' ' - I I wi I I. I J. Hering T. Hetznecker R. Heuring P. Hogmke T,H0ffman Hanan I Q1 fi I il Q- Q f f I R E J' Hughes W- Irish J- Berman R- Jelinek B. Jeske J. JI ADVISOR .......... BROTHER PATRICK V ' PRESIDENT ............ PAUL LEMERE -IQ . f VICE-PRESIDENT. . . .... BILL JURNEY , V W' .W SECRETARY ..... . . .JIM KELLEMAN 'Q E3 I 1, ' TREASURER. . . . .TOM HOLMES Sy ' ' x L. Kasel I, Kem-, T i ' 'fx Uv on gi I 'X 1 J. Kellerman , .. ZS, F. Ker -Q M0 A I ,. .i . ,Q , , A iq 'YW ' , , I i ,., 41 . 1 I A ' , 11 ' M 1 ' ' 'Q' I 7 1 ,s 5233 5 i -1--A ' N 1 -- R' ' f 'N A , f , ,, I 3 ' J ii' K' If . I X ' X I T' ' T. Kinney J. Klukas P. Knoll W. Koltes J. Korman M. Koughan D. Kray T. Kuel ,. 'III 1 . ' Q...-... f- '.,.'n E' I . , . , W J V. . g y I . J . V -.., IX . ia Al - .. I I ' if - P. LHMGW F- Lalle R. J. Lane R. Lane L. Langlols J,Laughlin L. Monsom. R. Sh, ..,. , ..,. . , lla ' - ' . if 'F ' V I 5- ,,-' I ,-la... H 1. -,'. L' I 'k':k I ' y -I ' , KF I SEER I - .EEI I P . S IEEIER K ..... EEE. no VVVV, N s-k. VVV,V ,, - -',' , , . ,, ..., . ,, . . I , . Q5 , . .... n ..... ... no on - Z4 E E I M -f-.. wziiffff, .,,,. ...W H., .h. w ..., ji. ,-..'I av '...' W1 'f'k ' iifkifkifl - , k ' ' 'fifiT?l ' 'faigi ,jif1fU3T,5I55 - EIIR RREEE Y .,.. '22 A , WA rf LeMay .R ' ... 11 1 Q N.. y , I' ,I , 4 BA. . 5 . .fm 'lbs . To I gi A 'a f ' 'I' W Q 'Ss , Q , 1 at , L ., . ,K - ,, , X . , 'F N. ., .1 J S E is Nik' hx L A 4 .-pgmf' .gf X J. Lennon T. LeVasseur , ' as. A ... . 2 ' ' th IlcCue 51:1 r. . lathiason figs ,Mertz I ef . A-,,1L' 'V' , Ax Molson I .g . -E+'-Q Y 4 M .N TPL' M477 of P. McGibbon D. McGowan v , -v-. 553- 1 5 I 4 ,yn 'N ,Q-A X J. Matt A. Mercure 'fax-vi A. 1 rg, ,pu , ,. - R. Milske J. McMahon T. Motschenbacher ff. S-' 'N T- LIGSCI' W- LICVCYS T. Lindgren B. Lucking D. Lyell ,.. -Q. I ..., , A .L -x. gif .aff an I a I - N E1 I -I M- McKee J- Maley P. Marzitelli P. Mascia D. Mason ADVISOR ........ ..... P ROF. VIETH PRESIDENT ........... TOM LINDGREN VICE-PRESIDENT ..... WOODY LIEVERS SECRETARY ............. JIM LENNON TREASURER ......... PAT MARZITELLI 4- 1 Q. . Q.- -is-,. P. Mergens R. Merth , Q., 'N V' ur L , .PIJ . - G. Moeller G. Moll I PII. i Mottram R. Mullen G. Munzen E. Murphy G. Murray I - ' ' . A AX E. Nightengale R' l 1 J. Neitz ,,'l .s . f D. Norman D. Novak T. Noyes M. Nuebel R. Oakes D- Re2l'd0ll A ff Q Q ' ni 'SM T. 0,Malley wa. . V ,. -P, Y . ful. I Q f. . 1 1 1 T. Ott N. Paduano 2 ff' . ' ,- '51 iv nh . R. Podvin T. Pohl E, Probst R K 4.-4 ,,. . R lin-f I Q 4 Ek J. Ritt fy-f J. Roepka J. Ritter 1 I ... f 5 ' uf 5 ,.,.. w , . ,M J I vi.. J. Pagel . R. Pehrl A. Petersen R. Peterson J, Pihapb -min k iv y' 'V I I Jfve 1 F A ,fx-.. ' .. 5 ' ' A i ' I I J- Prnknp P. Purtell R, Quinlan ADVISOR. .BROTHER JEROME WALTER PRESIDENT ............... JOHN RYAN VICE-PRESIDENT .... GEORGE SCHMID SECRETARY .............. MIKE RUTH TREASURER ...... ......... T OM OTT IOC? ffinlonf. Jun- - 'W' 'T' ' 312, - I ...'- I ' I j 222. I ' ' ,Z I D. Rask G. Reesf 24 I7 G. Roell J. Ro I , V If e e .nf M' Runnemie M- Ruth J. Rynn J- Ryan T. Ryan T. Ryan c. Rykken L. sachwirz I . . ,rv W A 1 fr 4 ' , -ff . xi 'K nf- Q ' :N A , A-fx , Q' 7 I - 57A ' .. 1 ' 'L A ..'. T I 'M A . ' ...e . I f 1 . M f A - ya , 1 It 'ln A J. Schloesser G. Schmid M. Schneider M' Scholz C- Schrantz E. Schwope R. Siefert J. Seigle l .A.. 'A xx K I Vzi. .-.' 'V',S :SS I . , iz, I I K I , i , WORKING I - A enx-1.. I ,ip ' ez.: I ' I U ...fd I 'IARAI - 76 .. 1 im' xl ia 'G' Q V 7' If V , . Ax , VV V. X f f . when M- SCXYOU R. Shaw D. Shefka J. Shiely D. Skrypek J. Spurrier G, Snider E , ,. QL' ' jp, ' . O 'II W-,: V 3 V X I 'R - ' I 1 ig . nmmers M. Sunberg W. Sundquist J. Sutherland B. Thomas P. Timmins D, Torborg T. Traynor I ' ,, ' ADVISOR ........... BROTHER JOSEPH L. iq , RV- VV PRESIDENT .......... MIKE YARRUSSO 21 VICE-PRESIDENT ....... DICK TSCHIDA I' TREASURER ....,........ JIM WERNER VV nr , rrI,S V V X 7 . ,, is ' , Trow V R. Tscllida f W. Urmfmn L- VNS , L W' I . V DJ 1 I , If I I I R I If-' . 'illaume B. Walfoort QV LQ! E- Walsh ff! W f X A he I LM I it ,.11 . . if ' 4 , . A ' jfs In 5' i, fy .L ' liz' Vg-'.V. .3 3' V ,sg VV, .. VV ,., QV V V :,kA - VVVV V, R VVIV V W' V V gm. ! Q . I . .5 V VVVV ,J Ii VV VVVV V , tw V A ' ' n - in me ' f 'Q ' I I Nardell C. Wegner B, Weiss J. Weiss D. Welch G, Welch J. Wells R. Vvefdell K V I VV bypufv I ,s V Q,-'L P V'V A TLV . V ,V VV V ffm -5 VS ' R zsx ' 'Wx Q, 1'-'P ' Q J, f' R . A I : : f I ' I :L I , . ML. ral I - Fl - I Vermus J. Werner R, Weyalldf T. Williams J. Winters R. Wright W. Wright M- Yarusso V V E -:Az , ' 5 .5 4- f....e y I an -' 4 I 'Q L-A I g ar TERIU 1? 4 f . T I J V VV .I , N If f I 4 ' I V , F -fa-.1 ' V - 77 ' IN MEMCJRIAM 'QU' On the 22nd of December 1956 a tragedy oc curred wh1ch affected each and every Cretln Man Mlchael McManus fell to hls death at St John s UHIVCISIIY Collegeville Thrs was the first trme m the class of 57 s four years at Cretm that one of the1r fellow Cretm men had d1ed In the short four months he was Wllh us Mrke proved hlmself a worthy Cret1n1te Scholastrcally he mamtamed a B average H1s advlsor Brother Thomas had th1s to say Always very pollte and Wllllflg Very well llked by hrs fellow class mates Our prayers are w1th hlm on hrs journey home and we hope others may profit from hrs example rg , ..V- , . t . K , , Q C . , . I .ig . . . 4' . . f 7 .,., ' ' ' as av ' ' ' a . . H . , 9 ' 57 78 i ...f' .l- KX . jg- R Q ' A X 'TREASURER RICHARD KUNG J fx: ff BRO. BENEDICTI Oz lr ff 2- W VICE-PRESIDENT WAYNE THEIN MODERATOR SECRhTARY , gif? Lg f 'W Q 2.557-izl 'I H JW' A K .Qz, 6p 51L.QjfQ . z PRESIDENT TOM MCMAHON ,pa ,A Q? CLASS OF 1958 f' . - 'Q V Q:-er H A R I ' - gif' , J . '3' ' ' - In 1 2 H A , In :Th J ' X' 1 A 1 JJ D. Anderson P- Anderson J. Archer J. Arens R- Baber G. Baker W, Barrett P, Ba V H k k gi! - , -, t ..V:L HN sg . f . ' Ji ...L W 1 r . iek I H 5 -,f 2 , J fr, ' A , . . . h A ,,., .A D. Berg J. Bernhard G, H L. Bartscher 5 8 E. Bidons '51 I' E gk P. Boland xr., .V R. Buche W 4 J: 3 - t L. Cardinal J? 'Z L 416' J? . J. Basta J, Beatty W. Belisle J. Belka ADVISOR ....... BROTHER l. ANTHONY PRESIDENT ........... JOHN CLARKIN VICE-PRESIDENT ....... JERRY BAKER SECRETARY ......... LOU BARTSCHER TREASURER ......... WAYNE BELISLE 'Y f W N lxxhxlv Q - .T A ,-': ' ' - fl T ' ' ' , 'sa X R- Bllchmeiel' J. Budke R. Caldwell P. Callahan T. Cameron P. Camitsch A .n iy' . 2. In K R. rr... C. ' is ' M. Carroll G. Casby J- Cavallagh R. Chopskie R. Christensen J. Clarkin my . A ... C C C. .l..l.. 'MEUR R. B 1 :sr 1 J. B: in Cam J 3? is ' 4. l x R A, X si C0Sgl'0Ve B. Cotroneo J. Creviere J. Crowley T. Cummings G, Delpiacco G. Dicosola J. Dinzeo ly My h, 5 . ,. 1' K. .11 Donohue M Dougher D Erb D. M Erb A Erhart L Eschle . Ettel . Fahey ADVISOR ........ BROTHER BENEDICT 1 PRESIDENT ............ GEORGE RUTH 'C-lf VICE-PRESIDENT. . .TERRY CUMMTNOS SECRETARY ........ JERRY DEL FIACO TREASURER ........ ARNOLD ERHART 1 W. Farkes E. Farrell J. Finley T T . R' V! I W A huh.. - . if S 5 Iitzgerald f, E. F0l'CiCl' ' Nu, :V i M I Frank A Frascone J F1-itz S Fl-itz G, Fuhrmann R Geisen Giuliam E Goettl T V ,AL 1 '.:. 3 k.-. ki EEE e , 1 kk U T 1. A , Goff G' Gontarek J' Mathes M' Newell G. Ruth S. Whalen J. Delany P- Fitch 71 41 42' ,Q 7 it K. Wg. ff R. Burbage M. Griesgraber R. Gruenke S, Gryskiewicz fl? ,I T ' , , 2 f'.' , A ' . e. g ' .V f 1 Ui: 1.1 k'kk 1 O I , J , 5 in M. Hrylloryszyn S- Hughes R. Hughes R. Ikhaml H. 5 ADVISOR ....,. . J 'X Q3 PRESIDENT. . . . . mf' Wi x -gg dv. in J. Hamer L, Hnngh K. Hense G- Hel' S 4 4 G. Jackson P. Jastrow W. Jastrow R. Jem PROF. JOYCE WILLIAM JOHNSON A VICE-PRESIDENT ................ Y ROBERT KLEPPERICH Y s SECRETARY ..,....,....... PAT KANE , TREASURER ......... RICHARD KLING A w. Johnson J- JOHSS' , V' X' ' - I I Env. w 'N PT , J. Jung M. Kamm , , wb.. H, iii . tk Q er -. A J , V ,gg,,. Q V if K , - -' 'QR . ,,... . T . . fe. 1 5 Q- i -,.Y, A ., . R A A A 1 .. .. Ib 1 -2 0 Qi I i , E J .s ne. P, Kane R, Keenan J. Keller R. Keller A. King E. Kinney M- Kirby J- KICCH1 , ' , J., , ,,,. 3 , . vw vv v V . . R, Klepperich R- Klillg R. Koltes A. Kowalczuk J. Kramer T. Kramer T, Kritta J- Kro T E 3 A A L .T -::. 1 J J A eele - GJ . T L 'X , T Z - ,,. fg. ...tgp if ' .' z.. . A 2 . gigs? , ,Qi . I I K 'M 'L2' 3 , , A X V .6 D .1 o i 'L 5. -I .ft ,.Vk Lx , M A In sl me A wx T , ' A 94 h ...L .T T. Kueppers R. Kulvich K. Lamb J. Lang L. Langer R, La Place L, Iarson J' Lee L ,, ky,V K A.. . if r . -VA 3 my 1 X7 .il A41 A L. Leonhart R. Liljedahl P. McCl0SkCy J. McGough R. McGowan T. McMahon T, Mm-kley G. Mazzara i ff ww. T X ,J 3, l, ADVISOR .......... BROTHER H. JOHN 6 , H ,J ' A 4 PRESIDENT ....... THOMAS MCMAHON J 'N ' VICE-PRESIDENT. . .ROBERT KULVICH l , If SECRETARY ........ WARREN MONSON h A TREASURER .... .... J ERRY MURPHY , T. Mead T ,Q Sw N. Meyer PQ. 6? T S... Sv Q ,R. Mickel I V, ' W .. A A g R. Medved ,Y'1,, ' dia, J B' , , ll M. Miller T. Miller G. Milske W. Monson A. Moosbrugger J. Morrissey R, Mossgng . , A 64-. ,, .S A 1, NI0l'fl'8l'l'l B. Mulvihill J, Murphy J. Northam B. Odlaug J. 0rD0nnen R. oynonneu M- Kohler T? N w T T? 83 2 J Oaa f f 1 2 T. ' Q f Ei! - ' , A' ' ' Af A .L a lx gg My Ol H ex -, x 12 ' T. 0'Gorman F. Parnell G, pil-kl E, T. Reagan R- Rebel' ,V as X 1 , P. Roth - ,xy VCA. I R. Rueb G. Pitman R- Pilillgel' J. Podgorski D- Regal R. Reider J. Reising R. Relitz ADVISOR ........ .... P ROF. PATTON PRESIDENT ....... ...... B OB REIDER VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ROBERT RELITZ SECRETARY ...... . . .BOB SCHWEITZ TREASURER ..... ...... B OB RUEB 1 V, fm' JW 'M' .J . J 'JIS P. Ryan T. Ryan R Schwletz M Sherwm D Shetka J. Schmid Q UN 1. 1 H at ' .A T' . T Shomlon K Stepka T. Strasser .. y . 2 V, f .....,. . J BBJJSS .... J 5 T. J vs, as . . - Pr I V H, v -.H Q x ,Pa T Y V R. Pomahatch . , GW is., --,Qi ..,..-. A 155, J. Rishavy 2f-- 2? .-. 4. ix 1 p' W. Schubert J. ! ..,, 2 J. Postlev J, T. Rog ,MW '35 7' 1 J. Rotty 3135: 1 M. Rya M R J I B. Schwa Ryan f ., Z .,..,.1ff W 1- K, A , , .., ,,,,. .-,zggag-gh I, P. Md 1 'fa-5 ii' , T I 1 S f - ff' .-- ff-1' T QW A 1 3.1-' A ' . ' , A - 'U' Brucker R- Sudeirh J- B- Sullivan J. F. Sullivan P. Sullivan F. Sweeney R. Tellander W- Them J T A A I 3 m -- I l . S - G lV-- 1. 'I' V' '- -aw- if 'l, 5' 'l a n 'f , Q51 H- I' I 'rl' l SS S A 'W I T' ' llll I ,,' l lSll X , I I r sl fi ' - x 5 J. Thoemke w. Thom lvl. Toner L. Tracy D. Trudeau R- Tsfhida C- Uselman S. A Anal ADVISOR ........... BROTHER FABIAN I 'Tl . QD' PRESIDENT ............ WAYNE THEIN VICE-PRESIDENT. .GENE WASCHBUSCH I I - A SECRETARY ............. MIKE TONER f ' Q, SL TREASURER ..... ..... J ERRY YAIRTZ Jamleui J. Vanyo Vollhaber Y , ,, - 1 x if M lv-lu' :Q .ll -U I ,Q ' I I '- nf A l .l f - J L l R. Votel A. Wales A' Walsh - -. I I ff- 9- ---1 1 if S . l ...,,. - in x. A - - Tu.- . : . 1. l S Q- I D. wan-en J, wan-en E. Waschbusch R. Wellisch L, Wiggin T. Williams J. Wolters ygelii 3 K 1 , ,ST in 3. Yaritz W. Zayechek T, Zehnpfennig F. Ziegler D. Zimdars J- Zimlick J- Zilllmefman C' Zwinge' 7 v NW J l pic '-,'. li ' ' 1' '7 asA MILITARY ' x K ix! J2:4+?M 'xx h v 5 Q if 6 THE CRETIN MAN IS TAUGHT: To love his country 1f2:f.'js X Q 'Jai gpg.:-'-1:4 -' S 4' G '- -.'1 .'f'f-' '2!'kiL'Jn.ir-19' - ,.,.- .2 atv. v1:,Z--Z'g-- , , .,.. , Q. ,Q-, 73' yt., .y' .. . .,E,,Iqf,gfl,'2:,5.'t: 1. v. u .h2'1 f !.-1 F-',3:. ': -- '1, '-'.-pf. ':,-' - - ...A .,., ,. . ....,-8 ,. 3: - . P: -- .-.z-.--:.?- ' -a 1's:'lr::---12'-' -Fifi-i:.'r - 1-:g. . S. ai N , A S l ik N N X fffg S N 5 ' 4 N N ,.,:,r S X :43 .' .--,, u. .vi , 1 4 I :,'1' -2:2 'S 4. .Q x '-, '.-. :Z - 1' 1,1-,..-. -. .2 '. ff-'Lf - :- -.1-..-Q .1 -- .S , .--'57,-.,q' ,,..,f ,.:,4, 1: MILITARY STAFF I -54.-1.-'L'-'32 2'-1:44. .-,tr F.-:-gf, 13111 -,1 51,51 ff A if-'1 - ..-.x- ..', .' ,.n-w-.- - -4 in ' --'f-Rx 1- f.. -- 14-,,.-4,i.... firm-a:sM'Qfs-5159. .,-:za :-...-- : N ,H 4 .4 - .-,... . . :J-1-..--r. -.-A- .':-.,- .,'-.-.. MASTER SGT. BEAN CAPTAIN J. HOUGEN Leading the way on the Military side of Cretin life this year was the finest staff in the Class of 57's four years. Captain John H. Hougen, P.M.S.T., in his second year at Cretin, proved once again to be very helpful to Cretinites. With his primary purpose of making military interesting, the Captain exploded the age old myth that an officer must be a stiff-backed martinet to gain the respect of his men. Ably assisting the Captain were the noncom- missioned oihcers: MfSgt. Bean, MfSgt. Jack- son, Sfc. Mclver, MfSgt. Dailey, MfSgt. War- ner and M f Sgt. Cole. All these gentlemen have outstanding records. This year also saw the retirement of MfSgt. Deyo. Mr. Deyo, after 20 years of loyal service to his country, joined the ranks of civilian life. Our sincerest thanks to all of the members of the staff for their loyal service and patient con- sideration of all the students. MASTER SGT. WARNER MASTER SGT. DAILEY MASTER SGT. DEYO 1. JACKSOY SGT. FIRST CLASS MCIVER MASTER SGT. JACKSON 88 REGIMENTAL OFFICERS AL EXECUTIVE DENNIS PLANKERS BAND MAJOR AL HOERNER REGIMENTAL ADJUTANT JOHN ANDRES REGIMENTAL COMMANDER J A MES TONER The spirited class of ,57 felt unprecedented excitement as the afternoon of Dec. 21 approached. For the class and the seventy-eight cadet officers, this was the big day of pro- motions. The selection of the oliices was based on past performance, ability, and leadership. After the ballots, of the faculty members and military personnel were counted James Toner received the engraved sabre, the symbol of the highest military rank, Cadet Colonel. Dennis Plankers was named Regimental Executive with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. The position of Regimental Adjutant was given to John Andres, who thus became cadet major, Alfred Hoerner was made band major. The sincere applause of the student body indicated that the selection met with unanimous approval. Everyone agreed that the selections had been wisely made, and congratulations were extended to all. 89 Exec. K. Gorg, CO. R. Lachenmayer S l H. Reissner, S-2 L. Maun, S-3 T. Russell, S-4 Droubie The cadets in the lst period military were given an excellent leader, in the person of Dick Lachenmayer. Dick's promotion came as a surprise to no one, and he has very capably assumed his highly responsible position. There are many cool fall or spring mornings that Dick and his excellent staff are out in the north or south drill field, patiently improving the marching of the lst Battalion Cretin amen . 2nd Battalion Staff Exec. P. Flynn, CO. G. Gmota S I M. Leary, S-2 D. Beste, S-3 R. Galash, S-4 J. Thelen Y. , ,Y REGIMENTA lst Battalion Staff Exec. D. Plank: S-1 J. Andres, S-2 G. M2 The regimental staff for the class of '57 was no disappointi ment to either the cadets or the faculty. When the final pro- motions were made in December, it was no shock to the student body when Jim Toner was chosen Regimental Com- mander, and Denny Plankers was named the Executive officer. Jim and Denny are both outstanding in their extra curricular activities. This year, George Gamota attained the honorable position of 2nd Battalion Commander. In his junior year George won the American' Legion award for Mili- tary Achievement, and has maintained a very high aver- age scholastically. George was fortunate to have a star- studded staff of assistants and between them have worked hard and done a fine job in giving the 2nd Battalion Cadets a good foundation in Military and discipline, both of which are essential qualities of a Cretin man , 90 J J Toner, r BATTALION 3rd Battalion Staff P Thomas, S-4 B. Oddson George Martin was given the assignment of regimental 2 Paul Thomas was selected for the duties of S-3. Due J his untiring work with the military, John Andres was onsidered an excellent choice for the Regimental Adjutant Bruce Oddson worked with the supply during the summer. is experience made him a natural choice for the newly rganized position of Regimental S-4. In December, Jim Kramlinger was rewarded for his valuable work by being given the honor of 4th Battalion Commander. Jim with his staff and company com- manders have done an excellent job in grooming our young freshman to be real Cretin Hmeni' in the future. The freshmen entered our school in September, very lost and confused, but with the unreplaceable aid of Jim and his fine assistants the freshmen have found the road a little smoother and more enjoyable. 91 Exec. D. Hitz, CO. C. Carroll S-l D. Hayden, S-2 J. Schwebel, S-3 L. Cullen, S-4 R. J. Hecht Charlie Carroll was appointed the 3rd Battalion Commander and because of his outstanding character, his appointment was very pleasing to everyone. Besides being outstanding in school and military, Charlie and a very sound body of assistants, have done a very com- mendable job in giving class instruction and all around good military training. The value of these fine leaders is probably appreciated by the Cretin menu under them. Exec. B. Rossini, CO. J. Kramlinger S-2 G. Beran, S-3 M. Cain, S-4 G. Annerl Missing S-1 W. Smith cnAcK nam Cretin, as usual, turned out another colorful and talented Crack Drill Squad. Through pa- tience and long hours of work, the members of the squad and the commander, Dennis Plank- ers, built an organization which brings justifiable pride to each of its members and everyone associated with it. This proficient group has made appearances at the Saint Paul Auditorium for the annual Choral Pageant and the nationally recognized Saint Paul Winter Carnival. Included on the long list of performances was a benefit appearance at the Saint Paul Armory for the March of Dimes. The group has also performed at girls' schools, the Cretin Officers Ball, and the Twilight Parade. Not to be forgotten are those people whose faces are never seen but whose services are es- sential to the performance of the squad. First cn the scene at any performance are the moder- ator, Sergeant Bean, and manager, Mike Leary. They have sacrificed of their time to readv the weapons for the performers. With their help and encouragement they have helped dispel the nervousness that plagues the Drill members before each performance. Plankers and Leary discuss business end of Crack Drill Alternates Waschbusch and Frascone with Lachenmayer 92 7- --f, ,, I 5, ,, -,-1 ,,,, ' I f--aw , , -i?92wf'. ,iif-Efixi 4111 .. . W, T , Q 5 ' ' 'N ' ,, ,g' ,b ' e 5 m Q 2 ' 35 Q P 4 il bb Q 1 if I i gui 3 H :kil5V?7?2f A: , K ,k-, , H , Wrik . . I ' fiff. TiV Q-'ff 'fi 5 1 5 Gif' 5 4 ' e 5 , E I , ' 7 ' A ,ALL lf ai.. 5, ,, L,-- , A 'L Iii L? ' f 'f f 1 f if p 1 M ' 33: , f ,. ' 5 Q X U L i ,pw , auf Y K xir, - i I l.f. , ? 3?Qif?'L ' W1 251 - W .,.,,Zlag M - f' 'ff LD! pi . . , J' ,Q I I ,-- ,p-0' , 4 2 . EQ? if r , if? f. 'gp ' .' I ,IK rg -1 , Q ' QUARTERMASTER Brother Wilfrid ei E1 fi Cadet Major Bruce Oddson Deniz MGLLY MQl'FfELD .,.,. 9 I Hey! Just right! Students waiting to buy stripes Dispensing the articles necessary to keep the cadet corps running smoothly is the task which has fallen to Brother Wilfrid and Regimental S-4, Bruce Oddson. Very few people realize how much work and time is involved in the running of the Quartermaster store. To Brother, Can you get me this or can you get me that? are familiar phrases likely to be heard at ann' time of the day. Brother has shown himself willing to help any of the boys in his official capacity. 94 QFFICER S CLUB Ihe Club's officers: Sitting, D. Plankers, President C Carroll Vice President Standing J. Thelen, Secretaryg J. Toner. Treasurerg P Thomas Sgt at Arms Planning for the big dance The purpose of the Officers, Club is to form a strong nucleus around which the cadet corps is built. By bringing the officers together greater co-operation is and was accomplished. By stafling the Disciplinary Board, the club has in- creased discipline and raised military standards. Inter- company competition, door checks and senior advisor counselors- have been introduced into the regular cur- riculum of the school. Following a year of successful commanding of the corps, the officers followed through with an impressive showing at the Federal Inspection. They also carried out the second and less important purpose of the club by staging an excellent Oflicer's Ball. ZND PLATOON CRACK DRILL . c ,A- .5 1, ' ix : if fi 5 an it tm. ar. 5 K 5 L -' -- - iiesgfffee- . frr- --.2 1 -. . A Richard Lachenmaye reshmen and Sophomores wl e regular Crack Drill membei ,, ..., ...r, e arly training the cadets sa First Row: J. Ehrenberg, D. Laska, J. Eschle, L. Laglois, W. Drake, J. Wolkerstorffer, J. Wallner. Valuablg time when they d0 attain the H1 P. Stehr. Second Row: L. Kedrowski, J. Brown, W. Hennessy, T. McBride, J. Prokop, A. Peterson, platoon' Commanding the platoon is Richa Lachenmayer, who gives generously of l time and abilities in training the undei classmen. NEATEST CADETS iup the Second Platoon Crai D . M. Gotss, W. Jurney. Third Row: R. Fuller, R. Schweitz, P. Reichenbach, E. Kishel, J. Rafferty, R. Harden, G. Scapanski, E. Nightingale. Fourth Row: D. Kray, J. Gillet, G. Davis, H. Davis, R. Scalze, R. Henningsen, J. Maly, G. Lang. 2? l i 1 First Row: L. Qullen, G. Martin, R. Galash, K. Gorg, R. Hecht, J. Weiss, P. Flynn. Second Row: My Miller, G. Davies, T. Lindgren, J. Rotty, T. O'G0rman, L. Cardinal, J. Neity. 96 MILITARY POLICE First Row: K.. Lamb, L. Cardinal, F. Pamell, F. Zimmerman, P. Roth, R. Jens, J. Sullivan, J. Baker, T. McMa- hon, W. Them. Second Row: P. Camitsch, R. Tschida, G. Milske, F. Stiler, R. Schweitz, P. Boland, J. Fahey, J. Bremseth, M. Kohlar, R. 0'Donnell. Third Row: N. Meyer, W. Farkes, W. Thom, J. McGough, T. Campbell, G. Ruth, L. Bartscher, L. Tracy, D. Berg, J. Lang. ffl it Moderator Master Sgt. Dailey Commander Robert Hecht Provost Marshall John Haas i'Small but efficient is the best description of the Cretin Military Police Platoon. Patrolling the halls at noon, standing guard at the parades, raising and lowering the flag and ushering at school activities are but part of their duties. This year brought new additions to the M.P. uniforms in the line of hat covers, leggings, belt and scarves. Commanding the unit composed of underclassmen is Robert Hecht. Bob has generously supervised the platoon in their activities. Cadet Major John Haas was honored with the newly- created position of Provost Marshal. His duties are to head all disciplinary action and all Military Police operations. 97 COLOR GUARD One of the more enviable positions in Cretin High School is that of the color guard. The members of the guard are picked from the senior platoon Crack Drill. The color guard is always an excellent representation of Cretin High School wherever it goes. The group has made appearances at the Charity Ball, the annual Choral Pageant, the St. Paul Winter Carnival, the Ofhcers Ball, and all military parades. ff ,Q Qf P X U Q 'I' 4 COLOR ,a 'l GUARO U lx 1 lqglllll I' a ll will tk w lf Nw' K M. Kohler J. Lang J. Rotty R. Schwietz 98 ,'Q1 , J . ,W,. , .,, ,ref A. , M, at .r K .tt W W, fe IM: '.figZ,4Z.ff .i f .3 at it if if Wwweg. f' K if K ?wz'i,'Sl 'iv-'B mr N 21 rw, an 1 'f ,, 6 A tw-1 t t jx H Y if Z xi C V 1 r . 3 4 Q A , it f v , 2 4 v R Mi? 3 U ' 3 -, ,a r 1 , A. RIFLE TEAM SN-... I Q an fi 4 Sitting: R. Doubie, L. Tracy, Sgt. Mclver, Standing, First Row: M. Kammerer, T. Hanft, R. Mickel, K. Lamb. Second Row: P. Callahan, J. Morrissey, R. Oakes, W. Thom, J. Gruber, J. Werner. Third Row: J. Feeney, D. Moulin, M. McKee, D. Kray. Practice, practice, practicej, is the motto of the riiie team this year. Lack- ing experience, the Unimrodsi' found the road rocky this season. The em- phasis has been on building for next year's matches. Ably commanded by Sergeant Mc- Iver and Cadet Major Droubie, the team spends most of its spare time on the range. p J Q ui 'vrrzf ea as 'N J Commander Droubie Moderator Sfc. Mclver 99 ACTIVITIES THE CRETIN MAN IS TAUGHT: To develop a well rounded personality THE CRETIN MAN 307+ THE CRETIN RETREAT 1957 Retreat Mastersj Father Luke Connelly and Father Godfrey Poage Daily Mass in the Chapel. November 19, 20, and 21 marked the three days set aside for the annual Cretin retreat. As in the past, the retreat was the most important single event in the Cretin students' academic year. To prepare himself for the retreat, each student made a feverent effort to receive Holy Communion at Mass, which was held in the gym- nasium chapel. The day was devoted to spiritual reading, prayers, talks by the retreat masters, and Benediction. The Freshmen and Sophomore retreat was directed by Rev- erend Luke Connelly, C.P. Reverend Godfrey Poage, C.P. The cadets made a serious effort to maintain their spirit of recollection by curtailing the use of television and radios and cutting oil the social life during the retreat. The motto of the retreat was HAH for Thee, Most Sacred Heart of Jesusw. The theme comprised The purpose of my retreat is to relate better the work of salvation to the performance of my duties in life. Tak- ing these thoughts into consideration, the student body grasped the spirit and made a successful and profitable ICIICHI. Penance and humility. CON ACT 'T The All-City Mass on January 4 found a large delegation from Cretin in attendance. if X 'TSQLT' , , 4 ' . t , :X , K . lg M .P K rw it ali 5 .f z 'f ' W' it l I ' x i Sitting: J. Ferraro J. Bacigalupo, D. Plankers, S. Buron, M. Leary. Standing: G. Martin, T. Ott. G. Schmid, R. Kling. J. Toner. What words are adequate to describe the spiritual and temporal good accomplished by the 145 members of Cretin's '57 Contact unit? Guided by Jim Toner, St. Paul's Mr. Con- tact, the club sponsored many activities which included Prayer Day, Senior Orientation Day, and the Contact Contemplator which daily re- minded Cretin men of their duties in their estate of life. Besides originating these activities on their own, the unit took an extremely active part in city-wide Contact movements. The All City Mass displayed the serious spiritual attitude of Cretin students as 350 Cretinites participated to make the day a success. The Catholic Youth Centers weekly Open Houses showed the will of Cretin men to gain valuable moral teaching to make themselves 5 r i Cretin Contact members meet. BENILDUS Benildus Club at their monthly Mass and Communion. CLUB Jerry Thelen, President, Jim Toner, Vice-President, Broth er Felix, Moderator, Bryan O,Rourke, Secretary, Denny Plankers, Treasurer, Under the guidance of Brother Felix, the ,57 Benildus Club has tried to improve the spiritual life of the Cretin cadets. The major purpose of the members is to promote religious vocations. Besides accomplishing this task, the club acts as a fine spiritual example for the stu- dent body by attending monthly Mass and Com- munion, daily recitation of the rosary during lunch period, and monthly meetings. At the meetings members are given sound advice by outstanding priests, brothers, and Catholic lay- men. These programs and activities were guided by Benildus Club otlicers Jerome Thelan, James Toner, Bryan O'Rourk, and Dennis Plankers. Serious-minded Seniors at a pause in one of their regular monthly meetings. Shortly after- wards they listened to an interesting talk by Brother De Paul, of the House of Charity. MISSIDN CRU ADE Inspired by their energetic mod- erator, Brother H. Fabian the members of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade have completed every project of the year success- fully. Keeping with tradition, the '57 Club sponsored a schoolwide food collection during the Christmas season for needy families, and weekly collections for home and foreign mission. The members raised additional funds by running concessions and checking wraps at school social functions. Semi-monthly meetings were planned by club officers Robert Klepperich, Robert K u l z e r , Wayne Thein and William Thom. The meetings featured discussions and talks on the missions to in- form students on the job they must do. Hats off to this hard working group. First Row R Huberty, T Lindgren, G Baker R Schwletz, I Cullen J Whisler, J Moriarty R Kulzer, D Rampp Second Row J Ritter T Garrlty J Eschle M. Sex- ton M Heinrich L Kedrowskl W Them R Goff L Price G Mazzara Third Row M Hammerschmldt J Harley, D Anderson J Wilson, J Crowley J Frank, G Howard, W COSgl'lff J Laughlin I Nlonsour I Postlewalte Fourth Row R. Jens. R Welllsch, R Tschida J Gillet M Kammerer T Hayes W Thom R Klepperich, Q f Moderator Brother Fabian Many Cretin men have helped to maintain high moral standards by assisting with the movie bul- letin board across from room 204. This aid to Christian thinking and acting was the work of the Photoplay Club. The group was comprised of men who are interested in improving the moral as well as the intellectual level of the Motion Picture In- dustry. The members posted Legion of Decency ratings for movies showing in St. Paul. The club also in- vestigated the reason for some theaters showing condemned movies. The members enlightened the Cretin student on the rating of a movie and explained why it was so rated. Besides indicating the outstanding movie of the week, the members posted Legion of Decency ratings for all cadets to see. As a result of the club's efforts, no student could plead ignorance as an excuse for attending objectionable movies, Photo- play devoted its time completely for the spiritual welfare of the Cretin man. THE CRETIN MAN and the Benildus Club. VALEDICTORIAN At the head of the class of '57 this year is Joseph Sehwebel, who has demonstrated that determined effort can result in such a high honor as that of Valedictorian. Undoubtedly one of the most studious seniors in the class, Joe has a gift of using his time well. Putting his studies ahead of everything else, he never wasted an hour. .loe has taken part in Crack Drill, the Physics and Chemistry clubs, the Sitzmark Ski Club A strong, quiet man, Joe enjoys hunting, lishing and skiing. Everyone agrees that Joe is no recluse. His generous and sincere personality has won him many friends. Although generally reserved, he enjoys a good time, and takes part in social activities. Joe intends to attend St. Mary's College to study engineering. He has JOSEPH SCHWEBEL received a tuition scholarship as a token of recognition for his scholar ship. He will certainly be a worthy Cretin representative. SALUTATORIAN Friendly and unassuming, Paul Thomas has elimaxed four years of arduous study and determination by obtaining the honor of.Salutatorian. His outstanding ability is exhibited by his winning four merit medals and a two-year membership in the National Honor Society. Paul I was awarded a four year scholarship to St. Mary's College by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Among his major accomplishments are the reception of the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award, and the Chicago Tribune Silver Award. Holding the rank of major on the Regimental Stahl, he is an associate editor of the '57 Cretinite, a leader of the Chemistry and Debate clubs. and a prominent member of the Crack Drill Team. Known for his friendliness toward all students and his stable advice whenever a problem arose, Paul will be remembered by the Class ot '57 as a exemplary Cretin man. PAUL THOMAS First Row: G. Beran, M. Cain, T. Joyce, B. Rossini, J. Thelen. P. Thomas, D. Plankers. Second Row: J. Kramlinger, J. Toner, W. Hayne, G. Gamota, D. Beste, C. Carroll, G. Martin, J- Schwebel 106 K i P... -FB First Row: R. Galash, K. Gorg, R. Mooney, E. Velat, T. Holfmann, J. Kramlinger, R. Lachenmayer, D. Hayden, Sec- ond Row: P. Thomas, T. Cullen, M. Cain, J. Nelson, M. Champlain, J. Ferraro, C. Carroll, T. Russell. Third Row: J. Werden, N. Wheelock, P. Joyce, W. Queenan, R. Gibbons, D. Maguire, J. Hawkins, J. Vogelgesang. MERIT MEDAL Sophomore leaders, E. Nightingale, M. Heinrich G. Roeller. 7 If First Row: D. Plankers, C. Hassett, R. McGuigan, G. Martin, J. Toner, G. Gamota, W. Hayne, D. Beste. Second Row: R. Droubie, J. Faricy, T. Joyce, D. Moulin, J. Schwebel, J. Thelen, G. Beran, B. Rossini. Third Row: J. Sherin, J. Rout- zahn, R. Nelson, M. Skwira, J. 0'Halloran, J. Angell, R. Sosnick, J. Werner, J. Gardner. To provide recognition for dili- gence in the scholastic field Cretin offers the Merit Medal. This medal signifies that the student is using his God-given talents to increase his knowledge. To attain this special medal, a Student must maintain a 85W average for four of the six-week periods. The Merit Medal winners have no parliamentary organization, they do have in common an avid interest in learning. This learning should help them lead fuller lives when they as- sume their place as successful Cretin men. Junior leaders, R. Wellisch. R. Caldwell, J. Lang, W. Thom. Freshmen leaders, J. Sweeney. W. Couture, W. Krys pi n W. Swanson, 'IO7 HEMI TRY CLUB ,....,.. . .. . f A First Row: G. Martin, I-1. Velat, G. Gamota, T. Hoffman, J. Moriarty, J. Charbonneau, R. Lachenmayer, W. Hayne, D. Hayden. Second Row: T. Russell, G. Gmber, D. Plankers, B. Rossini, R. Galash, C. Carroll, C. Hassett, R. Mooney, J. Frawiey, J. Whisler. Third Row: T. Lunney. J. Faricy, A. Hoerner, P. Thomas, J. Matthews, J. Thelen, M. Cain, .l. Schwebel, D. Moulin, R. Droubie, H. Reissner. Fourth Row: M. Zerby, D. Maguire, J. Werner, M. Skwira, T. Huspeni. J. 0'Halloran, D. Fink, S. Sackett, P. Gallivan, J. Hawkins. Y' PHYSICS CLUB First Row: J. Fahey, W. Farkes, G. Baker, S. Gryskiewicz, R. Schwietz, E.. Washbusch, M. Kohler, J. Lang, R. Rueb, L. Larson. Second Row: G. Heron, R. Buchmeler, J. Frank, W. Schubert, J. Zimmerman, G. Del Fiaco, T. O'Gorman, R. Caldwell, J. Keller, J. Rish- avy, T. Zehnpfennig. Third Row: R. Baber, R. Jens, R. Wellisch, T. Reagan, Boland, J. Budke, D. Trudeau, J. Ryan, R. Pizinger, F. Ziegler, R. Christensen, G. Yantz. Fourth Row: W. Thom, R. Ettel, R. Gruenke, J. Delaney, W. Monson, R. Mlckel, M. Ruth, R. Sudeith, P. Callahan, R. Kling, R. Theissen. 108 5 Committee heads and moderator: M. Skwira, P. Thomas, Brother Ligou- ri, J. Faricy, J. Schwebel. 41, 1' Q Organized just before Christmas vacat the Chemistry Club gives students intere: in the more intricate aspects of Chemist: chance to supplement the work done du regular classes. Membership is limited to dents who maintained a Chemistry avei of 85 Wa or better. Under the direction of Brother Lig John, the Clubis forty members were divi into four committees: movies, tours, spf ers, and demonstrations. Mike Skwira Schwebel, Paul Thomas, and Jerry Fa headed these groups. The long list of activities was headli by a talk by Brother L. Leo Ph.D., Chemi teacher at St. Mary's, who spoke on Geoli and another outstanding event was the 1 through Minnesota Mining and Manufac ing Company. Brother Victor, Jerry Baker, Steve Gryskiewiczi Russ Sudeith Dick Kling, The Physics Club completed a suc- cessful year under the energetic leader- ship of Brother J. Victor. The monthly meetings included talks on ultraviolet light, the gasoline engine, and the atom- ic accelerator. Tours were taken through Honeywell, and Socony Vac- uum Companies. Arranging these activities were club president, Richard Klingg vice-presi- dent, Jerome Baker, Secretary, Richard Sudeith, and treasurer Steve Greskie- wicz. Requirements for membership are an average of 90W or better in physics and a definite interest in science as a pos- sible vocation. Because of their capa- bilities and interests, these students are able to appreciate the importance of physics as a possible life work. I NEGATIVE HFFIEMATN DEBATE TEAM Under the capable guidance of Brother Jerome Emilian, Cretin's debate team has done well this year. Membership in the National Forensic League has encouraged many Cretin men to develop their abilities as extemporaneous speakers. Debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, oratory, and discussions provided an opportunities for members to acquire forensic skills. The active members of the teams in more than thirty tournaments, as well as three Student Con- gresses and two discussions. The large numbers of outstanding underclassmen gives rise to hopes for an even better team in '58. Sitting: T. Joyce, Brother Emilian, P. Thomas Standing: D. Hitz, W. Hane, C. Carroll. First Row: T. Cullen D. Moulin, D. Guss, J. Lang, R. Schwietz, D. Hitz, W. Hayne, C. Carroll, J. Thelen, P. Thomas, T. Joyce. Second Row: D. Bacig, M. Goess, E. Lindberg, W. Swenson, E. Nighten- gale, W. Dalglish T. Hayes, P. Purtell, P. Hoemke, B. Blaeser, B. Campbell, R. Krass. bd, pg W lffi all N Xtgbin Z1 K f 9. Debators collecting material for a future debate are M. Goess, E. Nightingale, and B. Campbell. 109 THE cRE'rlN MA Walid- First Row: R. Wellisch, J. Nagel, L. Brobst, C. Rykken, R. Mathiason. Second Row: E. Forcier D. Regal, 'I 0'Gorman, J. Werner, T. Hayes, J. Crowley, E. Velat, T. Schwertz, C. Hassett, W. Fritz. Third Row: J. Crevier S. Hauber, J. Winters, C. Hageman, D. Mason, D. Lyell, G. Fuhrman M. Cartier, T. Hetznecker, R. Mooney Fourth Row: T. Cameron, J. Duren, Director, Mr. Veith. The Cretin Concert Band rehearses on Mondays and Thursdays after school under V the direction of Mr. George H. Veith. The two main projects of the Concert Band during the year are the Spring Concert and the Christmas Concert, but the work of the Band is far from being limited to giving two concerts a year, The band furnishes mu- sic for many of the school athletic events also played in the Winter Carnival Torch- light parade and gave a concert at Mechanic Arts. Last summer many of the concert band members formed a summer band and en- tered the Aquatennial band contest. They J won first place in their division and also a A trip to the Chicago Musicland festival con- 1 test. In Chicago the band acquired a 'iSupe- rior rating and won a trophy. It was the fifth trophy the band had won there in the last six years. and for all Regimental parades. The band it 1 Director Mr. George Veith 10 CONCERT BAND Last fall the band members met for the annual election of officers. The tallied bal- lots found Jim Frawley as president, Al Hoerner, vice-president, Bob Mooney, sc:- retary, and Ed Velat, treasurer. Charles Hassett was named head librarian. Mr. Veith then arranged assignments so that each ollicer would have a duty for the preparation of the annual concerts. Jim Frawley, the president, had charge of all publicity, including the notes in the daily bulletin. The vice-president. Al Hoerner, ar- ranged for the beautiful decorations which appeared at each concert. Bob Mooney, the secretary, arranged the printing of inform- ative programs which were distributed at each concert. The treasurer, Ed Velat, dis- tributed the tickets to each of the band members so that each might reach his quota. Charles Hassett made certain that each band member had a copy of the music which was scheduled for the particular concert. nding, A. Hoerner, First Row: D. Torborg, D. Wherley, R. Gruneke, J. Glish, C. Schrantz, J. Kromhout. Second Jw: T. Brost, R. Svara, E. Probst, J. Filipczak, M. Whalen R. Mullen, W. Lievers, T. Strasser, N. Wheelock. Third iw: B. Schwartz, R. Dugan, S. Christensen, E. Kivel, R. Nelson, J. Polski, J. Carroll, J. Reising, B. Thomas, R. Jlzer, J. Frawley. Moderator Brother Lucian. lll I I I. 9 I f . , J. Frawley, President, A. Hoerner, Vice President, R. Mooney, Secretary, E. Velat, Treasurer. FRESHMEN BAND First Row: P. Steiner, M. Mirsh, P. Menge, J. Shea, E. Lindberg, T. Bang, P. Probst, T. Erlon, L. Hub- bard, T. Thomas. Second Row: W. Fritz, R. Horvath, M. Whalen, L. Schwartz, J. Polski, J. Nagle, R. Svare, L. Probst, M. Cartier, T. Brost. At the beginning of the first semes- ter, anyone passing near the band room during seventh period, would be apt to encounter some very frightening sounds. lf he was not immediately scared away, he would soon realize that'there wasn't anyone being mur- dered, the terrifying sounds were pro- duced by the freshmen band. Later in the year, seventh period in the band room was no longer so dis- pleasing to the ear. The hard-working, screeching, puffing freshmen of the first semester rapidly developed their musical talents. They were rounding into competent musicians that go to form the Cretin Concert Band. RHYTHM RAIDERS Every Monday throughout the year, a group of ambitious boys assembled in the band room. The music was much peppier than the usual Blue Danube. These modern musicians are known as the Rhythm Raiders. They special- ize in all forms of dance music, from swinging jazzy tunes to slow melodious ballads. The Rhythm Raiders furnished the music for many school dances and many outside shows. Some of the places they have played at are the Veterans' hospital, St. Mary's Nurses home, the Poor Farm, Derham Hall, and the Little Sisters of the Poor., First Row: C. Shrantz, J. Creviere, J. Kromhout, C. Rykken, J. Frawley, Second Row: S. Chlristensen, A. Hoerner, J. Filipzach, N. Wheelock, J. Carroll. Missing from picture: J. Reising. DRAMATICS DIRECTOR CLUB MRS. FRED STEHLY November 26 marked the opening of Cretinls drama events for the school year. Under the direction of Brother William the thes- pians presented The Game of Chess for the One-Act Play Fes- tival held at St. Joseph's Academy. The men of Cretin appearing in this initial dramatical endeavor of the year were Joe Ferraro, Dave Warren, Dick Gibbons, and Don Cosgrove. Later in the year the dramatists appeared in the St. Joseph's Academy operetta. On Feb. 22, the curtains opened on the pro- duction, A Waltz Dreamv starring Mike Champlin, Louie Bart- scher, Bryan O,Rourke, Dave Rampp and a chorus from Cretin. The Senior Class Play of Our Lady of Peace High School, Our Hearts were Young and Gay, was presented on March 2-3. Ap- pearing in this presentation were Tom Hoffman, Joe Ferraro, Dave Warren, Dick Gibbons, Jim Charboneau, Pete Honsa, John Haas. In the spring of '57 the actors from Cretin again travelled to St. Joseph's Academy to appear in the Senior Class Play, Don,t Take My Penny. The closing of the curtain on Cretin's spring play, 'gBrother Orchid brings to a close another successful year for Brother William and his dramatic club. BROTHER L. WILLIAM Don Cosgrove, Dick Gibbons, Dave Warren Joe Ferraro Bro. William holds tryouts for the Spring play. 113 CAMERA CLUB s'Your success is our successf' One of the indispensable groups at Cretin is the Came Club. Without its services, the Comment and Cretinite staiq would be hard put to maintain their pictorial contents in bot quality and quantity. The student body appreciates the service this organizatio- gives at the various dances during the year. Always courteotl and prompt, the members produce pictures that recall plea ant memories. Besides its service to the school, the Camera Club h helped many men to become top-notch photographers. Wi the untiring efforts of its moderator, Brother Anthony, t club seeks to improve itself constantly by developing t. memberls ability to turn out excellent pictures. The motto cn the group is, Your success is our success? Any profits made by the club are put into improvemen such as new equipment, betterment of the darkroom, an restocking of supplies. Moderator I'll swear I had his You think football Brother Anthony, head in the picture? is dangerous? 114 ALL-AMERICAN Editor-in-chief Mike Champlain with page edi- tors Larry Cullen, George Martin, George Beran, Jim Delmont, and Duane Hitz. Few students realize the work and time that are required to put out an issue of the Comment. A great deal of advance planning and exacting labor are needed to keep the school paper up to the previous year's high standards. For the past year the staif has been Mike Champlain, Editor-in- Chief, Larry Cullen, First Page, George Martin, Second Page, George Beran and Jim Delmont, Sports Page, and Duane Hitz, Fourth Page. The writing staff is composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen with exceptional ability, who have shown an interest in journalism and a willingness to work for the paper. The Comment is issued monthly to inform the students about past, present, and future events. The moderator is Brother Fabian. COMMENT Jerry Klukas receives his assignment from Sports editor George Beran. First Row: J. Lang, R. Schwietz, M. Leary, C. Carroll, E. Waschbusch, J. Toner, J. Moriarity, J. Charbonneau, W. Cosgrove, R. Mooney, A. Hoerner. Second Row: A. Frascone, L. Cardinal, G. Gruber, R. Unten, A. Walsh, R. Strutz, R. Klepperich J. Ryan, B. Mertz, M. Sexton J. Mazzara. D. Moulin. Third Row: R. Goff, R. Soare, T. Kueppers, J. Rafarty, J. Zimmerman, D. Warren, W. Farkes, D. Cosgrove, J. Bremaeth T. Holmes, D. Berg. 'I'I5 . i 4 CRETINITE 1957 There is a particular feeling of pride that accom- panies the publication of a good yearbook. The mem- bers of the 1957 Cretinite staff claim a right to this pride. It was through their efforts that the Annual was pro- duced. Starting last June, the new staff began the long road to completion. Since that time the road has been rocky, dusty, and wearisome, but not without invalu- able experience and satisfaction upon reaching the end of the road. It was the aim of the staff to make the '57 Cretinite more personal for each student. The ,57 edition of the Cretinite can not be credited to any one man. It has been the result of the combined effort of the class of ,57. Co-Editors Jim Toner and 'Tom Joyce 'Q 5605011 Edlmfs Paul Thomas, Thomas Goduto, Denis Plankers, and Robert Mooney What the deuce?', First Row: G. Beran, L. Cullen, J. Ferraro, G. Martin, M. Champlin, G. Gamota, W. Hayne, R. Lach- enmayer, C. Carroll, W. Qosgrove. Second Row: D. Anderson, F. Ziegler, W. Farkes, P. Joyce, P. Twomey, J. Delmont, J. Zimmerman, R. Baber, J. Heron. ,ff Moderator Brother L. Patrick Section Editors Mike Leary, Jim Kramlinger, and Steve Sackett. RULES . . . 1. NO LOITERING AT ANY TIME. 2. NO SPITTING ON THE FLOOR, WALLS, CEILINGS, ETC. 3. NO DOPE PEDDLING FROM 6:00 to 8:00 a.m. 4. NO DOGS, CATS, GNUES, WHAT-HAVE-YOU. 5. NO SMOKINGQ IF YOU CATCH FIRE, GO OUTSIDE AND ROLL ON THE GROUND. 6. N0 KICKING TABLES, CHAIRS, PEOPLE, OR ANYTHING ELSE TO SHOW DISGUST. 7. NO FISHING FROM THE LEFT WINDOW BECAUSE OF WEAK HINGE. 8. NO STEALING CIGARETTE BUTTSg THE SCISSORS ARE THE PROPERTY OF THOSE WHO HAVE PLACED THEM ON THE FLOOR. 9. N0 FOOTBALL, TRACK, OR BASEBALL PLAYING AFTER 5:45 a.m. 10. N0 TYPING AFTER 1:00 A.M. QUNION RULESJ 1 ,..', I N. 4 I . rf .Mi JL if 'i.- 1 r Artists, Terry Sullivan, and Denny Maguire. 'I'I7 PIPE AND DERBY Ill The members of the Pipe and Derby Club loyally dis- played pep and spirit through the past year. 'Nr t Q, 2 I 4 '-2 X 5 il? ' ' 1 1 Q 7 WW Jim Toner and Brother H. John admire the Cretin derby which distinguished the Raider rooting section. Lookout, here they come! was the cry of Cretin's football opponents as a wave of confetti and flashy red, yellow, and green derbies, plus a cowbell brigade of forty bells of all descriptions descended on the field. This volcano of enthusiasm was the great 357 Pipe and Derby Club. N Besides providing school spirit at the games, the group held pep assemblies which included original, humorous skits and rousing cheers. These assemblies will always be a fond memory in the hearts of the Cretin men. The most successful activity of the club was the bus trip to St. Cloud where the Raiders easily defeated a strong St. Cloud Cathedral team. Representatives from Our Lady of Peace, Derham Hall, and St. Joseph's Acad- emy also participated in the excursion. Posters to adver- tise important school activities were distributed by the Pipe and Derby throughout the City. The club also formed the nucleus for the big grid homecoming festival which included the Homecoming Dance, parade, game, and victory dance. Beyond a doubt, the '57 Pipe and Derby Club was the most active and widely known organization Cretin has ever had. Right? Right! The fabulous Pipe and Derby Club. l l Ski RADIO CLUB Thanks go this year to Brother Herman John for the work he put into the organizing of the radio club. Like most activities, the radio club was slow in getting well organized. Last year saw the begin- ning of the club. By now, progress has been made, and the club is a going concern. The main purpose of the organization is to further interest in amateur radio by helping the members grasp the theory of radio. The group provides a means for meeting new friends who have mutual interests. The club provides an interesting school activity and a hobby that will last. Sitting: C. Wegner. Kneeling: D. Hackl, J. Connolly. Standing: J. Heron, T. Cambell, R. Grunke, R. Reber, P. Boland, T. Vormbrock. SKI CLUB club members planning one of their weekend trips. Moderator Brother John gives a tip to Dave Hackl. X ff . I 'QVL EI 25,9 lllllllllllmii Nice turn Joe. The Sitzmark Ski Club was organized again this year by the seniors Bernard Rossini and Joseph Schwebel who were elected at the end of the previous year to carry on the work of the club. The lack of snow in the immediate area of the Twin Cities, however, greatly hampered the plans of the officers. Many short trips were planned for the club but because snow conditions were poor only two trips to Trollhaugen actually arranged. A ski team was organized to compete with other schools but they were unable to practice locally. Many of the members, together with small skiing parties, made trips to Grand Marias, Telemark and Hardscrable. Many skiers fulfilled one of the aims of the club by teaching friends how to ski. Three members of the club jumped in the winter carnival at Battle Creek. DADS' CLUB Mr. John Hoffman Mr. Robert Christensen Mr. Lawrence Ritter Brother William. The purpose of the Cretin Mothers Club is to establish a better relationship between parents and faculty and to aid the school in the education of its students. Mrs. Goduto holds the office of president for the year, while the club is moderated by Brother William. The club meets once a month at Cretin. This year the club sponsored the Cretin Family Fair and the Jam and Jelly shower. Brother Wilfrid Congratulations are extended to the members of the '57 Cretin Fathers' Club for the excellent job they did in promot- ing many school activities. Directed by President, J. Hoffman, Vice Presidents, R. Christensen and L. Tracy, Secretary, H. Cammerong and Treasurer, L. Ritter, the club organized the most successful Fathers' and Sons, Banquet ever held, as the six hundred fathers and their sons feasted on delicious southern fried chick- en. Father Shannon, President of St. Thomas College, enlightened and enter- tained an appreciative audience as he re- called his days as a Cretin student. Bro. K. Wilfred deserves a special sa- lute for his stimulating direction of this truly active organization. MOTHERS CLUB Sitting: Vice President Mrs. M. Ott and President Mrs. M. Goduto Standing: Treasurer Mrs. J. Richardson and Secretary Mrs. W Queenan. 1 20 Brother Fabian One of the most efficient and helpful organizations at Cretin this year is the Cretin Band Parents Club. The primary purpose of the group is to supply the band with musical instruments. Money for these expensive items is raised by promoting the St. Mary's Choral Concert which has now become a permanent part of the Band Parents activities. Other activities which the Band Par- ents sponsor are the Christmas Concert, the Solo Contest and the Freshman Band Mixer. The officers of the organization are: Mr. Jose h Frawle President, Mr. Rob P ya ' ert Nelson, Vice Presidentg Mrs. D. Thomas, Secretary, and Mrs. Hassett, BAND AUXILIARY Treasurer. Brother Lucian and Brother Mr' Nelson Mrs. Thomas Mr. Frawley Fabian are the moderators. GLENCOE CLUB A helping hand is a fitting descrip- Mr. Schmid Mrs. Bedor Mr, Rogzak tion of Cretin's Glencoe Club. It is com- posed of the parents of the Brothers, Novices, and Junior Novices from St. Paul. The activities of this club are mainly social with monthly meetings the third Wednesday of each month, and an annual summer picnic. Activities of the club are aimed at helping the Scholasticates, Novices, Junior Novices, and the retired Brothers at Glen- coe. Two major projects are staged each year-a rummage sale and dance in the fall, and a dinner in the spring. ALUMNI ASSCCIATIDN Brother A. Benedict Brother Anthony Every student, upon graduation, be- comes a member of the Alumni Associa- tion. The C.A.A. is headed by Mr. R. Geisenheyner '39, President, Mr. T. Hal- loran ,44, Vice President, Mr. J. Murphy ,31, Secretary, and Mr. F. Hauenstein ,42, Treasurer. These men are interested in fostering the Catholic principles insul- cated in school, and encouraging each Cretin man to lead a worthwhile life. Brother I. Anthony is the modera- tor of this devoted group of Cretin men. 121 Alumni at their annual meeting Organized confusion I don't know where the cake walk is, but Illl show 5 Super sales girl Ah-the numbers racket is back in town. l swell golf range. What do you mean I'm crazy, I distinctly saw something in there. 2nd period lunch. Right? Right! Brother Victor previous to his departure. J. Brewer, M. Champlm, W. Patton i'Lot of homework last night. 123 ii Just graduated last night, son. N ATMLUICS M lg 5 I I fwf if Y I I! 1 5 5 s' 2' ! G 2 0 1 Glorious Re view OI The Raider Sport Picture In 1957 ' o' , o , H ,U ,,, 1, ,V I ,, , A D is , I.. 8 .1 ., ' - 1 Q: III- nu fhedtiif H11 ,scifi 4 '- , HS Qgiin BWUEGS lla tm ,ei' V iid ,,LL, .1 K ,,..,,. ., Lkkk ,,L. :Lr M , rfrr.rr,r I, I I ' rrro V I f V V , V Grain' Hgh school bnsebal 1 K i K 'ii' ' ' 'ii i, '- , 'I -.VVfV,fV.f ,,,i ' --:. ff '-f' ' , i iii' i'iiw' maui liit iii thx- rlulch to lurn 0 K K ' 1 V Q A Vi frh, , ' ' V Central S43 at Dunning ' ' . ',,, if' I, I ,-.. V I 5, ',,,,,, x k X i law?-iff!! pmxrzrlimi my' VVVQVJ ' H3575 , ' V Ki'?'.V if K K' ' .HKS .. ' V Hifi rro MODIS rrrr eerr Momzay. ' or . + - V- -z--- 'li' 'V '-,' VV 10333911 CLWQB-,won ' Mergens. with a single From Lua D . . K ' ommifed fIleaIggU!JShifi' WSZHUSI Caih0I.Ki Kf K ' af double and homer iii 'Mime g01ylQgve,nmL5'1 Vff-VP X' ol :,, Dofbaufgifg' . . 4 scored a pau- of , ,Vx-,,,1,54fg5r,,slilYK, , ,, , ,gm trips lvd me Raiders, makmz victories over strong nombre ' charm! Arts , ::f:'f' 'f-f. ,A their debut under coach Tom area ICIIUGII in high lcholoii oshhughrxeisy leagdwos, for Wi?fnm ll kr - ' A ,' we . ' . V,jfjfiIolxn Rnesier had 'single M W Fridiiyimght' :md 'doublp -in lhrvc Khrips to 6 vane the Mn c f- 's 10-lm r- ' 'fi 'r ,' ' ' ,V mack. Vrntixil goci-iinmiited one ir- igiggg' ' for and Ckplral two. V .V , J! K 'T fV,k V V ,, A V4 K K . Y er e r V I e r e V, V q i ' '1 e'rr V . ,, , V 'V Crehn Ed es ' , J h 9 8 vffghmbnmgfo xnmlmyfi: Mel-. ' Q . ' , - - - f A ,L nsoagf, gens led the Crctm Raiders , ' 1 ' ' over arch- Evlfif? and ww cgnffgi conference football cl1amD30USmP,'l'f' fm-e 31506 fans in sun-filled 'Gentral stadium Sunday af' fkiiiirioon. 5 053' .12 5 Yr. Ti Inspired Crehn End tie Drought Larry Haughla single in 'mf last of the sevemh enabled Curtin high schcol's baseball tnagujio edge Johnson, 9-zifgmt Cretihi Wed ncsdaji r- ' .lim Routzhahn lwl a perfect lhreeior-thu-e duh. including a double. Jerry Annerl tripled andgpick Smit! kcrackedjipw doubles' for the Winners, Siflli- 'Aggies I lump i A 'Peefinz nfl Sfs hfghugh asf reall 011 - V fed eh QQPUYS ninth gn hockqv t ED Sclmgl fm, U if arena zofiurnamonf Hr rw I van had two for three for John- 8 k ,xg ff Q, V-5 i V, K, ' V , son. Crotim, :ggi , film' ' . .riff - ,, .' ,'1:V1sVlIVV-, o. , ,, . DOH-Fink F0095YPd Clfdii-,if Raiders rl A endmg Chq , , . B V ., In ' Hiilfoppcmiihigi with E ' V V' V -, - I ,r., :Vi - , , -V ,.V VV V , . ,grin e-rein live Emi-fins! gas second I s ei aln K ' ' I-:S . A . I ix , LV ' U Vs- f K QV O :mir S' a 'f still , .V ' 1 ' fl - wh ,gg lggi V Q. high schoifii I10Cks-V 1 , . Q tho 'p2'sx'a'1Q and pafbbhigl 'V '-:,,f,,V. ,--, ,-:fVqV.V. , V I ,,L. ,VQVV - ' The Raiders Mins In me Stale' V , g' , Seventh in map :isbn ,their second straight vitle- afig1'yh S' , , 11211211 Minnesota' jmlgsgzgsglitfgfy Capmsrfrl tl1e,ngmh.anH ,cl'Qtm, V, V. . V, . ! - gmxlrmii V, H1 - ' ' ,' .V j KVit If Wg: -' .L -,'L jf . ' - K'r ,gw V -ffffsfef' K ' , V,f,,fff , . , 'Tilburg uma :fairs gigatmixxfirxsa,iiQr:iiia?m,giiiQ-ilgiITna- wIli9S SPA, I I o,,, I o,A- V, V ' K 'IK 1 fwiball coxxievifxe' tm! nd sm-ond line wing Jim W,:,,iif Creggvig po verful hockwu gg!! V 2 ,gmgers xwhon Nl h V. Cher, ,nf o.Vh0mmr , Snoredtciw, nmes in the 9551152 , K . K i V ,, . . R xgjj Lil mp, , , , ,Hppul , I i L, , nd V. I, , K K' y ffm' .Kaz Thom!! 'ggwpeviI1g9WJ51n'?lIR57CJSiiaIi7'l Vienna in-Vlnreik' ui Bm V ' -':QVV,Vf 1 VVVfVqV HV rw' 4 V mb , A f1n,fheRaidargqiqf f 21 on 4057, V qv r K. , ,ogy-VV , , Fri. my, before M 'IlF1I H Avadcsnv 5-1011 Paul Academy Friday nigh? if scoz-elgiLg,iQ2i Mmm - Held I g fans' nr . ., . lille aww, . ,.f ..,. .. o ,, - Wmiams Arena in me p,eg,,-m, Raiders by k rst half, qrmm Id ,Q -,,- , ' .I L 'H1?fl2vVfQV' ' fouchdawnsoiii gigs: for mm? 15 t I 11, -, . ,Ti . HI: L,.7, . A V g down kgtgcmud List half yr, - y for ma o , - , . V v.. -.,mo.h,.,.W oifgihedl-ai 152.5 l Raiders an V V' g L K .7 V ,L,, N ,N,,,,MM, ilu' unbea V :we V A' R i .,. ' . ,' Q Im ' Vlo, K K - - k.o, f , 0 Q , , ' , Nm , k i I 'i' ' K KK Vf 1 gificelown By mm SUHUFRT iVV V VV N . V ,fgsgf fag: KV , , . VV Q5 'I'- ,Louis mfr mmy M ' , ,' 1 I ' , ' IEW im',ffi'iw:2aiiiO2ii,fgkofiii 'I , c fgfif?1fC23 W? haimfball ' 'LV Vg, 115' nwxm and k, ' ' . ICOWIGTBY II: ffafdflsbhulws cf gaiiiii . . ' ' -v 1'1m1l.,z.1 ' -. , K ,Q , 51:13 1I.b?35kMbm: Lodinznzlnffnfjilxu VK k , K I I , JV ,,7 -fi' N f ' 'V E' KK H1 l'-, 'V i'i' . iff, I-'II15 . ,IEE 'Vfvf'S?'1'z 555. . Vw K . 'I' , gw f25i.'1ti1 arm the Iiiiniiii imiifi 'mon K 'K 1 ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' fV' F2 X554 ,, .,.. zz Rmdors to a-win Q' Used the ' ,K U IW triumph Kqwif Intiigidggg BV B - I I I . A fihsyrlpion St. 'Khomns Acf.ldve1n5V ,T Y' SCUA31?l1T I I , g, W, Cdthmic Q, fsiqirsibf imc: V .VV- ,Vhk ----- yung: - V , r I L , , -3 ' '--' 1 Y ' ,,-. , ' ,.gp--- UShai1p:hxxcsw :iii mi M HI 'WBISII in 3 V. . , D amFB1IIy -' I K i V ' 1' comuaew. ua mvk gi-We Pf 14 sec- 1 V U24 ,K,V,-,m. w111f:hi,,,V,fii Q-f'l.a d ,Q fffflnfs high r e I -, , x ,fflfmh Qs,f'!Vmmom W1 Imfiey' learn had VVV- 5 ,,,, - 'K 0 , tYliAAF?'5.neln.,iK11laire QYEXQQI Walwiize,Temporarily pw 'ff':f'- ' fjfrf' 'V V - ' ' .leilzzsrm iinx, N 7 L 4 By'-BOB SCFIABUVP K' , , . . A Trz'tm's Raidrrs L .li 1 9 , h H V, h I Amp wan, Um M53 C1525 . 5K V ' 7? 'W' M 5 ' ' W ii ii ' V V 'f' In I - 'V -f-V iiff'f!15'!?5 . 'mmf 'K f '7'f 'T'ff1f' I M .-,V , . V -- V ,.., ,, .. 'K , , , -o,,V K ,, aww '10 Vie' ' V' --V.V ' -' m r4'f Q quaxxterbizick ine? 3 . V . V, 1 F .VT . , E. V ,V 5,57 1 . I ' I A 19 I I ' Q21 bgpcwme Carrqgy on 5 VKVK, .-. f...,.....,.f,,..,.v.,q .., 5l e'3fPiYg5u'5 . . V Ruud-3551 ihm SYVQYEU OIF iw ad ,paggsd 30 yo, W , i2Qp?gg?g1l'c-axqwg. K' VL the ta ' ' fmu' ,VV, l P mimi Quail iiivsix ii? third stmilm S ' before zm'yxL1lnatod'f1,0U0 wif iiigiizglssunoay as ii . , . . :' at Mfffmn V115 fifffi ff' A-1'1- SAIILKQQQKAU-0 Wxxhigaw ' I ' ,' .V.. on sewing im-een timoh- A Mmiorfs Try: cami 01 four. 38 and 50 Yam' 'l'honxax 'ACafI9myVV esfaflfl 111 I g VVVf,:g,ff wde mgir' schedqlegzx 1 753 yi. m. S a t,xxTf332'5't 5g3QQ,mgl1nesS?i,,5IH0mm' K Raider ities Win C. H nors arlie Carroll shakes loose for Cretin's second . during the St. Thomas game, after catching hirty yard pass from Mergens. Eat Prendergast and Terry Rus- ell stop a St. Thomas back dead in his tracks, which was typical Ection throughout the entire game, nd the entire season. Cretin's 1956 football season marked the debut Tom Warner, the Raiders, new coach, the wing T item and a new era of football prominence for the rider grid team. With quarterback Jim Mergens rking the wing T attack, the Raiders swept to the .C. title, and finished with an overall 5-2-1 ,ord. St. Louis Park defeated an inexperienced Raider lven in the season's opener by a score of 7-0. Cre- rebounded the following week, however, and .ltzed to a 40-0 triumph over Concordia. John :ron and Pat Prendergast with two TD's apiece iced the Warnermen to the victory over the Cob- s The Cretin juggernaut was halted the following ek when S.P.A. tied the Raiders, 13-13. The iders then journeyed to St. Cloud to defeat the tusaders, 19-0, in the conference opener. jf U! 1 A Ai' 9' Cx' lg y I if A FCOTBALL C. C. C. C H A M P S Jim Mergens is spilled after a six yard gain, late in the Mechanic Arts game, but the next play he called was successful in moving the ball over for a T.D. Pat Prendergast shook loose from this would-be Concordia tackler to score Cretin,s first T.D. of the brilliant season. In the C.C.C. game of the year, the Raiders de- feated De La Salleas title hopes with a very convinc- ing 13-7 victory. Terry Russell and Terry Cummings scored for the Warnermen, as the Raiders outdowned DE ll-4 and avenged four straight losses to the Islanders. Cretin's homecoming affairs came to a pleasant climax with the Raiders' 20-0 triumph over St. Thomas, Jim Routzahn opened the scoring on a 49 yard pass play from Jim Mergens. Charlie Car- roll and Mergens also scored as the Raiders f'Atom- ized the Academyn and became the 1956 Conference Champions. The Raiders also downed Mechanics, 13-7, and lost to Regis in the season Hnale, 19-13. Cretin outscored the C.C.C. opponents 52-7 and placed 13 players on the all star lists. , F t ' 5 A41 21 T- 1' f . .H f-1 ff 22f.3nf1B42f3w f N. vi' ' 99534 249s L a A 'F' A... if .fm-i ... J1Ah S4 m' . First Row R Chrlstenson T Kramer G Gontarek T McMahon B Controneo R. Buche, L. Leonhart, G. Bohrer, J. Zimmerman, LaPlace R Plzmger Second Row T Joyce tAsst Coachj B Odlaug T Cummings, G. Schmid, R. Kling, D. Erb, E. Goettle, L. Haug P McArdle J Budke R Kulvlch R Strutz T Williams. Nhssmg From Picture L Wiggin. Jim Mergens All C.C.C. All State fa' ' ln Terry McGarry Bob Poirier Al1C.C.C. Hon. Mem. All C-C-C All State Hon. Ment. All State HOU' Me Pat Prendergast All C.C.C. All State Hon. Ment. , .1 Mike Hoffman All C.C.C. Hon. Ment. John Heron All C.C.C. Hon. M1 Larry Haugh All C.C.C. Hon. Me ff? 1-335. Q 1 7 .1 as N 1 5 . 21 7 ggel , y 4 . Q : N ,S , . 1 J.4e:F-1.7 1 ...JN 'tt JQN 5: S Spine 'DG 'irst Row: M. Hartzel, J. Ferraro, J. Murphy, F. Nicholaus, P. Rosenberger, L. McMahon. J. Heron, P. Prendergast, T. Russell. .l. Routzahn. . Thommes. Second Row: W. Westermeyer, T. McGarry, C. Carroll, J. Haas, D. 0'Halloran, T. Sampair, J. Mergens. TVI. Murphy, T. Hoffman. 1. Tschida, Coach T. Warner. Third Row: S. Sackett, W. Walsh. R. Poirier. J. Wandmacher. W. Williams. Tom Warner Coach Q ...1i. - Jim Wandmacher hAll C.C.C. Hon, Mem. -t . Tom Sampair All C.C.C. Hon. Ment. Q Ai mr . F . 13+ Mike Murphy All C.C.C. All State Hon. Ment. t Terry Russell All C.C.C. All State Hon. Ment. W J ,. ' Terry Cummings Jim Routzahn All C.C.C. All State Hon. Ment. All State Hon. Ment. jba. XV.. ' QQ' 4.86 S t 5 gt ,Q 53? 'wg ,, Y' Q-gf. f3'f,j1x4 ,'x'fff:'l f- a g . 'W ' . Y A1 J' fi on fi . . fag' gift' ah. J i me A J nr. 'JSS t f fait! 1 fy ti v we J -,r t-.U r mf at .ra Sf S .t flak' 'FW 5552 'CYVU .gr .... I if . -W . W . K -- .ittr fsfg.fg.-f.gg, J. 1 . 'A 2 Steve Sackett and Jim Mergens lead John Heron down to the Con- cordia goal line early during this game. This unit proved to be very successful in picking up large amounts of yardage during the season. 129 . . .. . A -K' ,.., .J,- Q '53 l Q 5 m l , ' , n n xr. n. : f :Tg A 5 A Q , AQ V' ,. ' . , YhhA M . 'T , ,. , n. ' ., Q7 A Glenn England . A A n nn HRX GR ETH Co-Ca tam Q . . T T f A - 1, if' 5 Q 1- ., 1-. . Al1Reg1ona1 X A A .. T All A n',i . ,. . r L 1 -n-- A A ' A f fliiffi Q A 'VmVA . M l Larry Haugh 1 gg .xy nnnnA S ' K' A11RCgi011al A 'xx n ' ' W5 A All CC-C HOU- Mem- M.. A f rnzrm nnn nln. n nn 'AQ nnn T A BRE TIN A A A . n,l1n f z A A A. 'ii A A Sitting: T. Ryan, T. Rogers. Standing: J. Annerl, T. Sampair, T. Cummmg John Finley P- Pifam- All State BASKETBALL REGION CHAMPS 'VL ,C Cretin's rugged center, Tom Sampair, snares a rebound in the Humboldt game. 130 1 if Tl' Sammi . ..... 1 -it 'ibn '!f-fm.. ix ' fills . .wr ,5t.-: .f:,- 1 if In 1 '.', - is 1 --.. 5- .iifE1l'niif'.a Thomas Rogers All State All Regional tting: L. I-laugh, J. Finley. Standing: R. Sudeith, G. England, Coach W. Tier- ey, T. Kueppers. Missing: C. Rockwell. THIRD IN STATE Though off to a slow start in early non-confer- ence action, the 156-'57 Raider 'ibasketball ex- press gained momentum during the season and finished third in the State Tournament. Cretin also walked otf with the Region Three honors, placed second in the CCC behind DeLa- Salle, and compiled a 17-8 record. Cretin's third place finish in the State Tourney came after victories over Duluth Cathedral and Rochester Lourdes. The Raiders upset Cathedral in the opening round by a score of 62-60. Tom Rogers and John Finley sparked the Cretin attack with 13 points apiece. Prior to the State Meet, Cretin had defeated St. Thomas 50-49, and St. Agnes 71-58, for the Region Three-Title. Selected to the All-Star Team for outstanding play in the Region meet were Larry Haugh, Glen England, Tom Sampair and Tom Rogers. Highlights of the regular season were double conference victories over St. Thomas and St. Cloud, as well as many triumphs over public school rivals. Only conference losses were to Paul Lehman and Company of De La Salle by scores of 68-70. The latter tilt found Paul Leh- man scoring 42 points for a conference record. The CCC all star team was a fitting tribute to coach Bill Tierney's cagers as Cretin placed six players on the squad. Honored with first team berths were Rogers and England. Finley was named to the second team. . ..,.,. Q fm ., .. gc. Jerry Annerl Co-Captain All C.C.C. Hon. Ment. , ...we -.... ,,.. ...... . , tt.. At -at ti. .. ,.., gi . ... gint. ,K W7 f .1 Thomas Sampair All Regional All C.C.C. Hon Struggling for the' ball with two Humboldt players are Glen England Cno. 523, and Tom Sampair Cno. 543, of the Raiders. 131 . Ment X9 axe Wj Y 3 mugxosx st. Hath three S R165 so Q ag gh C110 I' T110 Ay CW NJKCKO - IOQ Was an WO' gonigfence ' , hzts twldkgfefs 1o0k. 10? ' 0' In ,Y OQSKXXUQ HHS for 11560115 Lair Yaiotiwi- aldefg A-l .... . Typical of the rebounding throughout the season is this rebound hauled in during the Harding game. Bob Piram ap- pears to be having little trouble taking the ball from two Har- ding defenders. Cretin never wastes time ge ting started. Early action dui ing the Humboldt game tina Tom Rogers collecting t points for an easy lay-up sho 132 PREP STATE CHAMPS Previous to rapping the puck past the Edina goalie, Bill Walsh Cno. 255, Joe Forliti Cno. 145, and Marsh Tschida Cbackgroundj, engage in a scramble with the Hornet defensemen. With more victories to its credit than any of its predecessors, the '57 version of the Raider hockey team established itself as Cretinis finest squad in recent years. Bol- stered by a nucleus of ten return- ing lettermen, the icemen com- piled a 32-4 record against the state's finest opposition, and copped the Prep School Title for the second straight year. Highlights of the season were monumental victories over Inter- national Falls, the Public State Champs, and Johnson, the Twin City and Region Four Champs. In all, the Raiders faced six of the eight State Tourney teams and defeated five of them. Loses to South, Johnson, International Falls and Murray were the only blemishes on the puckman's rec- ord. The familiar Prep School Hockey trophy was awarded to the Raiders after they coasted to the title with wins over S.P.A., Blake, and Minnehaha. The first line of Joe Forliti, March Tschida, and Bill Walsh was instrumental in many of the Cretin triumphs: this trio led the team with 156 points. Not to be outdone was the pony,' line of Charlie Carroll, Jim Murphy and Jim Wand- macher which accounted for 100 of the Raider points. Defensive stalwarts for the pucksters were Larry McMahon, Tom McMahon and Dick Strutz. Guarding the nets for Cretin was Joe Sherin who finished his Raid- er puck career with 27 shutouts. Ted Joyceis enviable five year record now stands at 126 wins, 16 losses and three ties. Of great assistance to Mr. Joyce was the zealous work of Bro. Victor, Cretin's Hockey moderator. First Row: T. McMahon, J. Forliti, W. Walsh, J. Sherin, C. Carroll, J. Vogel, L. Mc- Mahon, M. Murphy. Second Row: R. Keenan, M. Tschida, P. Sullivan, R. Strutz, D. Erb, M. Hoffman, B. Poir- ier. Third Row: D. Caldwell, J. Wandmacher, B. Christen- sen, C. Vollhaber, J. Archer, B. Rider. Fourth Row: J. Murphy, B. Odlaug, T. Joyce tcoachj, J. Routzahn lMgr.J. Missing from pic- ture is Tom Goduto tMgr.J. Co-Captain March Tschida gives fans a demonstration in the art of winning hockey Charlie Carroll and Jack Vogel- gesang of the Raiders' sparky pony line team up for a score against a powerful alumni sextet. Co-Captains Bill Walsh. and Marsh Tschida Cretin's able net tender for the past two years, Joe Shutou1 Sherin CNo. 283, relaxes as his team-mates try for a goal udow ice. With twenty-six shutouts over a period of two years, Joe hz gained a reputation as one of the stateis top prep goalies. 'I34 Coach Ted Joyce and Moderator Brother Victor. t, .vi ,Ez N 1-1, A ,X .. t Q f -3 i Ol. , 3 frflff-f-f- ft ' . , f ,'oJ,,b Q. M'-1? rv 'fab' 1 '.'Q 0.'.,yJ P 4 To v P r' 'mw - .af - 'ly :W V3 . -71:14, 1 .fl ' X 5 U ' ' 'A' viygagy . psi NX H ' , ing. ,:...'.'.0,.sa4.5 , 4. on .dj 'XQ -'Wg . .,:o,4- st, f. .Y 5,4 M A' s Q 's'f:',0'O'5'b ' ' ' K :ks c' t N x 0 A 4 9 9 w s I .gi .- 'M i R rg -. Q .4 g . , p Q 54 0 Q ' 5 X Q l Q A o 1 x 0 4 g J 96 ' A 99 ' A '04 'X 3.0. 1 Whizzing by the S.P.A. de- fense, Co-Captain Billy Walsh displays the goal-getting form that made the Raiders one of the most highly feared hockey teams in the state. CRETIN 28 SOUTH 0 R 1 f' rv 1 I 444' l 'X . l W 'Z V. Rich Keenan elildes Mike Rowan for a goal in the Raiders, 9-O romp over St. Thomas. BASEBALL Raider coach Tom Warner briefs Bill Walsh before opening non-conference game. Cretin able second baseman, Jim Routz-- hahn, displays his quick reflexes in the John-- son game. Two reasons for the Raiders expected success ar catchers Jack Vogelgesang and Dick Strutz. The Raider mound stall talk things over in early season practice. ffagu-Iui 5 1 I QW!! g.RRTlr rv' . raw W 5 23 RELTIN, F4574 RAIDERS FIELD STRONGEST NINE IN YEARS , . -,. , W -..Q -W.. ' ' 'fffff' -5 X'f,-'M W Ji,i ii1l Cretin's '57 diamondmen pray for victory in the pre-game huddle. The varsity baseball team hopes to add more titles to Cretin's enviable 56-57 sports record. With coach Tom Warner at the helm, the diamondmen have been established as C.C.C. title favorites and probable State Champs. Leading the array of twelve returning lettermen are Bill Walsh, third-baseg Bob Reider, short stopg Dick Strutz, catcher and Don Fink, pitcher. Other returning pitchers include John Guiliani and Bob Dannecker. Prime target of the '57 dia mondmen will be arch-rival De La Salle Last year the Islanders ended Cretin's title hopes with a stunning 15-9 triumph. The '56 Raiders placed second in the C.C.C standings with a 5-3 record. With more non-conference tests sched- uled than in previous years the Warner- men seek to improve last year's overall record of 10 wins and 4 losses. Judging from the caliber of play and high spirit exhibited in early games. the team is certain to further Cretin's '56-'57 winning ways. First Row: J. Postlewaite tmanagerj, J. Forliti, J. Vogel, D. Fink. T. Sampair, J. Mergens, W. Walsh, G. Annerl, J. Routzahn, W. Shrode, J Heron, L. McMahon. Second Row: R. Danneker, T. Nordorski, T. Kramer, T. McMahon, R. Rieder, T. Ryan, W. Belisle, P. Mascia, J Lucente, L. I-laugh, J. Finley, M. Schurd, T. Rogers, M. Tschida, R. Strutz, Coach T. Warner. Third Row: R. Kling, T, Cummings, J. Demma, D. Plankers, J. Wandmacher, J. Giuliani. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Daglish and Brother Liguori John, track moderator, the '57 track team will partici- pate in some 15 meets this season. After the Metropolitan Meet the cindermen will engage such rivals as Rochester Lourdes, the ,56 champs, St. Thomas, Regis, and St. Johns. Prior to the State Meet, the trackmen will also participate in the St. Johns In- vitational and the Mankato Relays. Cap- tain Jim Charbonneau leads the list of returning lettermen that includes Joe Fer- raro, Chuck Carroll, Dick Bricher, and Mike Hartzel. Showing outstanding ability in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the relay is Bob Relitz, Dick Bricher, and Mike Hry- horysznyn. These men are outstanding in the distance, while Jim Charboneau ex- cels in the high hurdles and held events. Others in the various events are Warren Monson in the pole vault, and Leland Larson in the broad jump. With the wealth of material available, the thinclads are looking forward to win- ning the State Catholic Track Title. First Row: R. Baber, J. Mazzara, R. Bricher, R. Ikhaml, W. Monson, Secoli Row: R. Mertz, T. Ott, J. Thomas, J. Whisler, J. Moriarty. Jim Charbonneau Cretin Co-Captain High jumper Dick Votel displays his winning style in early spring workouts. racist Joe Ferraro, Senior letterman, ou N distances the field in one of the ear' season meets. Jim Charbonneau shows his winning form in the pole vault. 138 N First Row: Charboneau, J. F erraro, C. Carroll, R. Retlitz, P. Bathol. Second Row: J. Dalgish Ccoachl, P. Roth, M. Sexton, M. l-Iartzel, R. Votel, G. Marrey. Coach Jim Dalglish and Moderator Brother Ligouri. 1 A - I' .5 Q i v ' 4 ' T. 5 5 a 5 1, J ii r M ZETURNEES BOLSTER THINCLADS i Hoping to set many records for the laider thinclads this season is Junior road jumper Leland Larson. And they're off! 139 Sailing through the air is Warren Monson, Junior pole vaulter for the Raiders. Front Row: J. Carroll, K. Gorg, P. Flynn, J. Neimeicz. Second Row: C. Vollhaber, H. McGuigan, M. Skwira, Brother Benedict, W. Smith, P. McLaughlin, and F. Ziegler. Cretin's 1957 golf team, led by a veteran contin- gent, promises a rewarding season for players and fans alike. Brother Benedict. moderator and coach, expects a great season from Iettermen Hugh McGui- gan, Mike Skwira, Ken Gorg. and other stellar per- formers. The present squad is confident it can improve upon last year's 7-2 record and capture the State Title. Recalling Cretin's dominance in Golf circles in recent years. the team hopes to retain all former prestige. Fancy driving Mike Skwira and smooth chipping Hugh McGuigan will aid the team, along with steady support from the other seniors and un- derclassmen, A thorough and active group spirit, it is hoped, will enable the team to overcome mechanical short- comings and achieve prominence. Brother Benedict's careful tutoring and the energy of individual players should bring the team through a tough schedule with reasonable success. This level of performance, it is hoped, will bring home a State Title Trophy. f M1 Hugh McGuigan Mike Skwiraf and Ken Gorg 140 Sufe to Wgm IEHHY points are Tom Goduw and Jim Benz With this powerful fore hand strike Larry H iugh is 1 top partners Of t e netmen contender for State Tournament honors y 5331 mf... L'-s ' 653 Prospects for a successful tennis season seem rea- sonably good. Though Brother Jerome Walteris pres- ent team lacks the over-all talent of last year's squad, hopes for a championship are high. The experience gained last year, along with an eager spirit to prove Cretin doesn't give up, could be the spark necessary to win the 757 State Title. Lead- ing the Raider squad is veteran Larry Haugh, who distinguished himself in '56 State Tournament play. The loss of seven seniors was costly, but promising sophomoreswill fill the gap adequately. Kneeling L I-laugh T. Goduto. Standing: S. Sackett, J. Benz, B. Rider. i ll-1 eg-.ggyf First Row: Pat Hartigan, Dave Hartung, Jim Cullen Don Doole, Jim Plummer, Charles Decker, John A. Ryan, Tom Thibodeau, Jim Weiss, Tom Hale fmanagerl. Second Row: Brother L. Josephus, Jim Roepke fmanagerj Ed Murphy, Greg Welsch, Mike McManus, Pat Marcia, Mike Holland, Jim De Foe, Pat Mottram, Mike Mur- phy, John McDonough, Doug Holmgren, Brother K. Thomes. Third Row: Jim Kellerman, John Lane, Jerry Klukas, Don DeCourcy, Bill Beecham, Tom Pyan, Bob Astrup, Pat Keena, Tom Hoffman, Ron Peterson, Jim McMahon. O fs! .1 JR. VARSITY i ii f 1 Mike Seated: Bruce Heidtke, Jim Roepek, Doug Holmgren, Pat Mascia, and Tom Ryan. Standing: McKee, John McDonough, Dave Keenan, Mike Scholz, George Schmid, Tom Randall, Mike Ruth, Jerry Klukas, and Jim Kellerman. B- Sig! Alb F2012 ?.LL N 21 A P mf: 4 PWUP ri - t S I E' -.' lx no S j' u B-S I 7- 'F BAS Klgjgillil M SOCIAL -2. Standing: Bruce Jeske, Robert Dannecker, Jim Laughlin, Robert Astrup, James McMahon, Thomas Ott, Donald Skrypek, and Gregory Welsh, Manager. Kneeling: Richard Tschida, George Floria, Robert Milske, Jim Weiss, Edward Murphy, Daniel Norman, Joseph Schiely, Paul Mergens, Thomas Hoffman, Michael Nuebel. Sligyfilft Front Row: Terry Votel, Tom Thibodeau, Steve Mclntyre, and Jack Dunne. Standing: Jim Fahey, Jerry Gruber, Dick Henningson, George Lang, and Dick Huber. Missing from picture: Bill Drake, Mike Schmid, and Terry Feitscheid. C-S U B HOCQVQY H-2-2. Standing: Thomas Filla, Ralph Wheelock, Lawrence Skoog, Donald Simek, Theodore Vornbrock, Robert Walerius, Edward Kishel, James Ikhaml, Charles Pattison, Thomas Olin, Walter Coutre and Tim McNeill, coach. Kneeling: Bruce Wolkerstorfer, Albert Eiden, Lawrence Erdos, Thomas 0'Rourke, John Nemo, Wil- lilam Gosiak, Douglas Laska, James Plummer. is G I N G . L 'Gena-qmx wigfkxgqam HOMECOMIN f'Super Salesman TX The girls gave 8 and in de Coyallng' Cretin's social activities were started off in '56 with the advent of Homecoming on October 19. Friday we celebrated the annual Homecom- ing dance which was attended by 280 couples. The decorating committee provided a regal set ting for the Cvenillg- Joe Braebeck provided the musical background for the enjoyable occasion. The highlight of the evening came when Carol Schuh, Derham Hallis representative, was chos- en queen of the festivities. Although there was no bonfire this year, the spirit of the student body was extremely high. On Sunday afternoon, the Homecoming parade assembled at Cretin. lt consisted of a fire truck, a hearse, several large Hoats and cars of extreme vintage. The cortege traveled through the city to Central Stadium where the game was played. The result of the game was no let down to the student body. The Raiders proceeded to Atom- ize the Academy by a score of 20-O. After the game a victory dance was held in the Cretin gym to draw the curtain on the suc- cessful Homecoming weekend. Thanks to the efforts of all concerned. the class of '57 presented one of the most spectacu- lar Homecomings in the history of the school. The annual Homecoming Brawl', H 6 tdcfji 4-ev xxx N , -. QE, ,gjwjg f14 t '.. t t r t Q t r Czar., f zisr W , S rx ,E ' w3i5ifgq 15' 3. Q , -r 3 f - Y X l 'R y f' ,H t , ' if , M X f if Qfiglin K ,wt AN SIMMONS JY .. h httt th rrtt ff X COLLEEN FAHEY Y 'Q 1 r O 6 .., Ail, . I KVWL, wiqli ..:,. 2 ,-4 V Q .6 'ah sl 9, Q S, - : - Y aff-W 1 -1,1131 ,fe 'Q -gftiz i 1313 a N ,wie fxtxikgigl? Q, ,J -1 ' f 3 HQ? , , L 14' wg, My Q a 1 Q N REQ s K if th ' is x Q 1 BEV SWEENEY Arthur Murray has nothing on me HER MAJFSTY CAROL SCHUH ' 1 -tt As. ' O f fi A 777' Z C E! as-N EY .L'. 1 r. . -' X I P ' e' CR lla T Y X Qc as 'g1.!X,. ...ir ' kugg. f.,,f'7..Qf'Z ,,j 2il1' 'SJ . -'ZTATI' Q, fied-: WK 1... 1 2 115- ' Y---f' '-42,1 9 ,LLL t 40 ' gg kg 'ff eve ': V T- Tir, f -..,f . L ' Y V,kVk ixflfqgfgijn ffk ,,:::-,...g:i,F,ft 5 ,, Firetruc L ' ' f L 5 ,5 A tttt L M J ,,x r , :, r . i tt 1 E ggff W t :gulf ,ft ' Q K' k t M, 2? 'J ' ' F t ' h t ' r . - t t f 'gf' -Wkk l A V A 3534, fn' h 5 Mr .qrzwn nr 4:15512-:,vLaJ2A ,rtg,, ,,b.wg',, 147 ht The Raiders threw the Tommies for a big loss. FATHER-SON BANQUET The annual Cretin Father-Son Banquet was held on December 10 this year. Unlike previous years, the banquet was not held in the Cretin gymnasium. The setting for the annual event was the Prom Ball Room. The new location was chosen this year because of the large crowd ex- pected, and the incapability to handle them in the gym. When it came to eating there was no prob- lem. The Prom handled the situation through their unique Chuckwagon Style. Dinner music was provided by Cretin's dance band, the Rhythm Raiders. The evening procedure was initiated by the in- vocation given by Rev. William Coates. Intramural football awards were presented to the leading ad- visories in each department by Brother Fabian, and Brother Kevin introduced the CCC champion football team. Colonel Robert T. Connor, Deputy Chief, Min- nesota Military District, gave an address on the subject, 4'R.O.T.C. For Your Boyf' The Very Reverend James P. Shannon, President of St. Thomas College spoke to the group also. Dr. Louis Flynn acted as toastmaster for the evening. 5 1 . ! 4 ' ' Ti'-UQ 337, M. M . t L Guest speaker Father Shannon addressing Cretin men and their dads. Almost as good as home cooking. i'Look! It's crawlingf' BASKETBALL DANCES 'fWhat did you say your name is'?', bm 9 F... ,.-., .Ns ' 1 ,i I u I , 'I The bright lights of Cretin's social season were the mixers which followed two of the Central Catholic Conference basketball games at Cretin. The dances were sponsored by some of the major organizations of the school in order to provide financial means to improve their clubs. The Ofhcers' Club had charge of the mixer which followed the game with De La Salle on January ll. The Officers used the profits from the events to meet some of the expenses incurred at the Officers' Ball. The Swing Kings provided mu- sic for the mixer. On January 18, the Cretin Golf Team pre- sented another dance after the St. Cloud game. Cretin's Rhythm Raiders were up to par for this dance. There was dancing for hours and hours. Inter mission I have a bald spot if you really must know JUNIOR SENIOR PROM The Junior-Senior Prom was one of the biggest social events of the school year. The Class of '58 presented the dance this year in an outstanding fashion. The festivities began on April Zo, at 8:30 p.m. at the Radisson Hotel. The theme, Memories of You was very eapably developed by the Commo- doresf' James Owens. King Boreas Rex XXIII. and his Queen of Snows. Eva Wicker. were the special guests of the Junior Class. Also presented were the Cretinettes. former Cretin Homecoming queens and candidates. The Junior Class otlieers. L1I'lLl6I' the carc- ful guidance of their moderator. Brother Benedict. labored long hours to present a truly memorable prom. ' N f' ' 'They said they'd meet us here at 8:3O! '7 ' - Y-. Ulf Like the fellow says . . fl X4 f xxx. si- as N14 S . Q: O1 fx 9-S9 I if st Q e e , to .M Em , 151 But why don't you let my date take it off? OFFICERS' BALL Sesame, shouted the Cadet Colonel and the doors of the Calhoun Beach Hotel swung open on May thirteenth for the Cretin Oihcers' Ball. The program made it an occasion to remember. A tasty dinner was a satisfying beginning to the nights activities. Strolling from the banquet hall, the ollieers and their dates were gathered into formation and paraded through a saber arch formed by the higher ranking juniors. The review- ing line was headed by Captain Hougen and his wife and Brother Felix, to whom the officers in- troduced their dates. Greetings completed, the couples waltzed away to the rhythm of Dick Kast and his band. A familiar beat was heard towards mid-evening as the Cretin Crack Drill Squad marched onto the floor to provide a spot of entertainment. Sharing the festivities were the honored guests: the Cretin lay faculty and military staff, the par- ents of the highest ranking otlicers. the St. Thom- as Regimental Commander. and his executive of- ficer. Orchids in the Moonlight. the theme of the dance, will bring back memories to the seniors for many years to come. Grand March. 152 Don't let the stars get in your eyes, Dick s X ff I 1 m N A Ev he 'Xxx Q Q X x 'WWWWWWWW WI A ,, .-5 X C , . X A 1 N . Y . N 'ex l l If x , I f 0 I Q Wm WWWWIIIII.. . I W .H K ii' ll! Z si X rf' ff 6 A 'fx Q 0 e Q f-1 QQ Monte Jim Toner leads the Saber Salute. Get off my foot l'N QQ EF' ee , Sq X 1 5 Q N -Q 1 I 153 Now the way I see it . . Y' -n SSEMBLIES Cretin's assemblies are always an added attrac- tion to the regular curriculum. The senior class, together with the faculty, presented a variety of assemblies to inform and entertain the student body. The seniors staged three assemblies to raise school spirit for the major athletic events. By combining comical actions with enthusiastic en- couragement, they managed to support the efforts of the hockey, football, and basketball teams. The Columbia Heights Choir presented an enjoyable musical program in the fall. Other assemblies were held for the purpose of awarding merit medals, athletic letters, and the Chicago Tribune Awards. The one assembly which appealed most to the seniors, was one for the final promotions before Christmas vacation. At this meeting the highest ranking positions of the military organization were announced. In connection with the student body assemblies, the senior class initiated a new idea of senior meetings. These get togethers were held to better understanding between the senior class and the faculty and to discuss methods for greater coop- eration. The Columbia Heights Choir performing for the student body Champs after reception of letters. He must know' his valences. fx Q 4 'l pt : Congratulations - 'loelfl I K C3 0 f 7 X, I Ve 7 G-ol' Somellwl N' To Sa-L' Receiving his Chicago Tribune Award from Brother Felix is Don Moulin while Tom, McMahon ig gerting his medal trom Captain Hougen. 155 THE CORP OF CRETIN MEN wl- A w L 21 L WLM-L L L L L ff? LLMQ-fs:,,f f' LL A- M .K -L,. J f QL vgigga , A i, if X-.193 v ff.: , - 1 in I k qi i I , , L 'ff L F L i f Q w ff? L F' UW , L V LL 1 - ,L N, -wk x V, L, A A ,V , N QL V. ., fl' A Q ,nw Lb LL L W- 7 L -V '- -N3 y ,L H L ,Q V1 LTL K ,rfgxgwg Q -, ' ALL' L ' ' Ei K LL L+ L' 'L ' ' L L . KL L. L -ZQW L, , L L L L, K L ' - if L iff.. ' -'L 1 , L -ff L. ' ' V' 'ff L L . Q Lgfig. 4' Q N' .ld by-if 1-by wr sas? P W Qi? '9- ,,. ww 4' EET . ' JW -:sf gm :Hg ,2'+j:'ff?f ' ,N ,,gq,a1-f Lf , .Z ., .. , 4 P,2...f' ,n t-5 'fy ,, Y 47 6-Hiigir fig, a ,,, i P' xv-KL 1 4- 5, ff -fwfr: ' V. b 1 ,. ,-, -M, J fnifqrp, W: 12 C' 3,7 .U C I v 1 x a -QAM ws. 'M Y. Xa We The linished product! Four years of con- centrated effort has produced this Christian gentleman, the Cretin man. He will carry into society the high ideals impressed upon him by his alma mater. Striving for perfection, he will give unceasing attention to the will of God and its accomplishment. What he intends to pursue in his earthly life will vary with his individuality, but his ultimate goal is heaven and the Beatific Vision. Along the way he will encounter many trials, yet with firm reliance on his Creator, he cannot help but emerge the victor. People expect in him correct example and distinguished leadership. So does Al- mighty God. As an outgoing man of the class of ,57, he has been handed the torch of Faith to hold high. He shall devote himself whole- heartedly to this task, and will not fail, for he is a Cretin man, EMEMBER .... When Busch had something to say When the bugle was initiated for flag ceremonies When fourth period chemistry made chlorine When Cretin swamped the Tommies in Football Mr. Boveyis repair job during class meeting When the St. Thomas flag was Hmisplacedf' When Cretin ruined De La Salle's homecoming The C.Y.C. aifairs When Dave Chapeau didnit need a shave When Cretin swamped the Tommies in Basketball When Toner lost an election The great salt shaker robbery When Sarge Deyo smiled Delmont's binge on education When Cretin swamped the Tommies three times in Hockey When the Officers raided the Malt Shop The battle of the 40 inch brooms The sabre fight with the Tommies When the Raiders beat St. Thomas in baseball The Military 'ifall inn competition Ted Joyce's 100th Hockey victory