The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
ITS THIRD REUNION
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. SCHOOL
HOLDS A BANQUET
PRECEDED BY A RECEPTION

A Number of Distinguished Guests
Present - Addresses Made by
Bishop COtter, Hon. It. f. Kane,
/ Rev. FIR. Colbert, Rev. FIR. LawIer,
Hon. t. ID. 0'Brien-High Praise
| for Work of Christian Brothers.
The third annual banquet and re-
1 union OF the Alumni Association Of
/ the Christian Brothers School took
pace last evening at the Metropolitan
/ hotel. The event brought together
/ notable assemblage OF the youth and
brains OF st. Paul. The banquet was
( preceded by reception, and il was
/ 3 o'clock when the company sat down
/ in the nrge dining room. which had
! been decorated in the national colors
| for the occasion. The guests were:
Father Fitzpatrick, Father J. J. Lawler.
! Rev. DR.. Hebron Father Dolan. Bishop Nc
/ Golrick Bishop Cotter, Father Colbert, Otto
Schimansky, John W. Johannessen, Alfred
/ Soucherey, Henry Soucheray. Dan Mullen Jr..
! Ian. G. f. Shaniey Charles Spear, Frank
! V. Williams, c. W. Williams, Thomas F.
Young, John Blanchard, F. E. Villaunn. MI
| chael Mullane Ira Donnelly, w. A. Keefe.
| George j. Freeman. J. A. King, Thomas
K Fosd william L Kelly JT r R. Zane Kane
/ Rogers. John Mccarthy. Fl. II. Brown. Mich
/ olas Lehnertz, Henry Naehtsheim, J. 8. Null
Maher. John F N. oonisy, rerrencs Nsugh-
! ton, James McManus, Thomas Nagle J. Need
4 ham, John Mullen, Thomas Nolan, J. d.
Naughton E. P Meiady, Joseph A. Heeiy.
| DR.. II. J. O'Brien. Harry Haas L. c. Melady
w. II. oGorman, Paul NJ. Gesh, Father X.
! d. O'Brien, Thomas Connolly A. c. Moose
6rugger John Z. o'Brien, Thomas Maloney.
F J; Q, Brien. James kenaIey, Thomas Miles.
/ Porter, J. G: Powers, John Mccall. -
Prendergast. Thomas P. o'Regan. P. II. Nc
/ Cauley. r. D. O'Connel. w. J. McCauley.
/ Ernst McQuillan. w. D. Bisonette. c. G. Me-
/ CArthy, Joseph A. Rogers J. II. McCauley
| George Reimbold, J. P. Edmison. Joseph Nc
! Frank McPadden, Frank Roche Paul Nc
( Geehan. Eugene Roddy, L. C. Rog-
e gTs.u Henry Henry McColI, NJ J. ReardoR
I J. A. Bretner, F. w. Bender John Bender,
! William Bissonette. F. J. Casserly. VII lam
/ Conway. James Conway, William p Curran.
/ Dougherty, E. l. Dougherty. Thomas Dough-
erty, George J. Danz J. n. Dollar Z. p.
/ DAILY. w. L. Doyle. George A. Dougher Frank
4 Doyle, John Doyle Martin De'aney A. j.
! Daimon, Benjamin Daniels. Frank Erling J.
! f. Enright. Patrick Ebbes W. b. Egan, Jo-
seph J. Farrell. J. J. Feckey, John Fitzgerald
J. Flanagan. Thomas Fitzpatrick Jr., Joseph
Feely, William +. Gill. Thomas Geraghty
John Grogan, Thames Green. J. c. Hendy
Joseph Kinds, G. Hendy, J. D. Healy, Fred
Hutter, ). A. Hill. John l. Haas HorTigan
/ Robert Jameson. John King Martin j. Ken
( nedy, Henry klinkhammer, A. A. Barbeau
Charles J. kapriva, Louis McCeuley f. Far
I ley, Charles E. Burke, John Phillips Fed
Burns. Charles Vervais, Thomas Kenaley R
/. Mccarthy. r. J. Mcmahon, J. L. Ryan
The menu was served daintily and
the substantial things which Ii en-
braced were discussed with the vigor
and enjoyment that is part of the an
Z no "a # f7a
flow Of soul that followed was re-
ceived and partaken of in the spirit
| with which young men at peace with
the world and satisfied with them
selves are wont.
President Rogers called the gentle
men to order as they lit their cigars.
and introduced, without formality. the
POSTMASTER. George T. Redington. The
latter said that he supposed that the
function of & POSTMASTER was to tell
funny stories and the funniest thing
he knew was included in the fact that
he was made postmaster without any
1 notice. He would introduce as the
first speaker one Of the most modest
| but one Of tire best endowed members
Of the association. w. J. Conway. Mr..
| Conway spoke to the toast,
OUR ALUMNI"
He reviewed very briefly the history
Of the association. He referred 10 the
! eminence in life attained by some OF
the members Of the ASSOCIATION and the
great variety Of pursuits which had
been entered upon by the boys become
men, who had been his schoolmates
at Cretin school. The equipment with
which they had been furnished by the
training and care OF the Christian
Brothers had been as n handicap on
the less fortunate ones who had not
had the advantage OF the training at
at Cretin school.
A Quartette. composed Of Messrs. Al
ford Saucheray. Henry SoucheTay.
Frank Farley and c. p. Burke, sang
very cleverly medley and responded
TO q loud demand for more with Just
a Song of Twilight"
EARLY TRAINING.
Toastmaster Redington next intro
duced y. c. Lehnerty, who would
speak To the subject Early Training"
In the course OF his remarks the speak
er told OF the advantages in later life
gained from the thoroughness' of the
! instruction imported by the brothers.
Never Too Young TO Learn" was the
I theme which brought 10 his feet the
gifted speaker T. r Kane. who spoke
I most felicitousIy. without sticking too
I closely 20 HIS text He deprecated his
Z l.
would perhaps be more at home in dis
GUESSING the incidents Of the late cam
paign.
BISHOP COTTERrS REMARKS
Bishop Cotter told OF something OF
the history Of the Christian Brothers
and their predecessors. the Brothers OF
the Holy Name.
The presence OF sfhis magnificent assem-
| blzge " seid Bishop Cotter. teaches me lhzt
| - longer know 81. Paul. / am proud to
I SsSSsrge this proof sf the growth OF the city
/ and the expansion u The social life as well
I as the numbers OF the Catholic young men
OF So Paul. You VA remember the tremen-
deus impress eft this continent BY that
extinct race the mound 5giiders- | would
have sou become uhs home builders Of The
age and thus leave your impress on the fu-
| ture You haze ais the mental, moral and
physical attributes X leave your mark on
the future aud Il y0u cultivate the domestic
virtues the country. the world viii have the
example 81 the best and highest living Of good
Christian home the home where Ged alone
! satisfies sIl the desires % life and eternity
In closing the very reverend speaker
| promised that at the earliest day posi-
bic he would see 20 The founding II ar
least one Christian Brothers school n
this common a ealth-a declaration that