Bellarmine High School - Cage Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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PAGE THREE THE LION NOVEMBER, 1943 LIONS TO MAUL PANTHERS Hoping to terminate the 1943 season with an even .500 percent- age, Coach John Kelley and his Lions embark today for Seattle to play their traditional rival, Seattle Prep. The oft beaten Panther team, with but a lone win and a tie on its 1943 escutcheon, is still potentially strong. A victory over Bellarmine will do much to sal- vage some glory from the ship- wreck of a disappointing season. Titanic Sherman, the state's fore- most tackle is the starch that stiffens the Prep defense. To slip by him, the Lions may resort to a wide running game, umbrellaed with an aerial attack, strategy which has proved effective in split- ting open other formidable de- fenses this season. In today's game 16 seniors make their final appearance for Bellar- mine on the gridiron: Barnes, Bichsel, Erck, Farrell, Felts, Herm- sen, Huston, Loonam, Manley, Martineau, O'Brien, Peterson, Reed, Sanders, Taylor and Van Rooy. None o-f these seniors have ever seen defeat at the hands of Prep gridsters. In 1941, the score was 12-12. Last year, Coach Mr, Toner piloted the Lions to a de- cisive 13-0 triumph. Lions Defeated In Toughest Game In a wet and muddy Stadium Bowl, the Bellarmine Lions were defeated by Stadium's Tigers, 13 to 0. The Bells were expected to resort to an aerial attack but be- cause of inclement weather, were grounded. The game was even, and some fp --------AAA--------- - I! H msLlclousA.R1'lcLEs ----v-v------f -vv----31 EE Make Most Treasured Gifts ,, I! 1: The Kaufer Co., Inc. :I II 756 Broadway MA. 2702 SI ll ll E- ---- --A A------ -A---- '!'think a bit to our advantage, tin the end of the first half, when Stadium scored their first touch- down. It was during this half that the Lions made two distinct threats. Undoubtedly, this was the Lions' best performance so far this seas- on. Gerry Knelleken again played outstanding ball, along with Bud Barnes, Jim McGoffin and La- Verne Martineau. Injuries took a telling toll on both teams. Martineau's passing was hindered by a broken finger, and Darrell Sander's eyesight im- paired by a blow on the head. O'DEA STUMBLES OVER LIONS In a hard fought tussle on Be1larmine's home field, a power- ful O'Dea team trounced the Lions 26 to 6. 'Conslderably outweighed but not outfought, the diminutive Lions halted an O'Dea march on their own three yard line, and held for three downs. In the closing minutes of the fourth period, Bel- larmine scored on a pass from Martineau to Herrnsen in the flat. Bill Courage stood out for the Irish while Gerry Knelleken was the key man in our defense. Walt Haniger suffered a con- cussion which has lost him to us for the remainder of the season. Men-Month Hard working, energetic, and bashful are the words best 'suited to describe this brown-haired Senior. Although he entered Bellarmine in his Junior year he has become one of the most popular boys at school. He is the President of the Senior Class, member of the Lion's Club and on the Student. Council. There is not much that he likes better than to listen to his favor- ite orchestra, Glen Miller's, es- pecially when he has a big plate of fried chicken in front of him. This fellow will graduate in Jan- uaryg after that the future is un- certain -for him, but Uncle Sam probably knows the answer. Jim says lie is going to try to join the Navy through the V-12 Program. Yes, our subject is Jimmy Bu- chanan. Jim McGoffin, a snappy bright boy who has been a leader since he came to school. Jim, better known as McGoof, belongs to the Lions' Club of which he is the sergeant at arms. He is also the Sports Editor of the Lion Staff, a member of the varsity football team, Class President of Room 9, and an active member of the So- dality. A real lion, keep growling. Lions' Club Sponsors Football Dance It's big. It's colossal. It's gi- gantic. Everybody's happy so shake out the blues and make with the feet. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, everyone is invited. You'l1 see some of the greatest names in history. There'll be Martineau, the Frenchman halfback who invented the pass. You'll wonder at Louie Renner as his broad shoulders rumble with rhythm. Get in the groove. Informal is the dress. We've got the best Knot band but? orchestra in the land. Hall Gil- lette's Merry Makers are the lucky lads. Dance to the tunes you'1l never forget even though people will say you're in love. November 27th is the appointed night so don't wait-get your date! Where? Bellarmine's gorgeously decorated gym. Money? A trifling item. Thanks In behalf of the four students of Bellarmine who were lost in the woods for several days, Louie Ren- ner Wishes to express thanks and gratitude. The four lost from Oct. 17 to 19 inclusive were: Paul Zele- nak, a senior, Louie Renner, a junior, Dick Renner, and Arnie Cramer, sophs. The prayers and fine cooperation of the Bellarmine student body was highly appreci- ated. El A EI EV-:::v-v-xv-:Y-v-v-v-v-Y-v-Y-it A P Q QUALITY KNITTING '-so 'ig ' School Sweaters I T Our Specialty ., 'U ,'!..'fv!Af QAYAYAYA-A-,',-,-,-.-,:v,',-,v,v,Y.' Whether or not the basketball players will wear the scintillating satin suits which will soon be displayed for your approval depends entirely on YOU! The cast of the coming play have worked hard to produce a comedy worthy of the name, and have generously of- fered to give the entire proceeds of the play to Athletics. Visualize, if you can, the fifteen flashy basketeers clouded and Plglllllllgglllggllllljnf musty in the hazy blue of yesteryear. 'I'hen contrast them with H . 0 what they will be when their morale takes a new soaring spiral as 4, Helen Davls they streak down the court, truly a-bolt from the blue. :Q WoMEN,s We need almost five hundred dollars for this new outfit. That 1: M means that each of you will have to dispose of four tickets. Two mu S ART APPAREL ,, for you and the g. f., and two for the fond mama and papa. Get 917 Broadway goin', Lions! mn ll ?4::::::::::::::::::::::d E ---A--AAAA --------- E JOHNSON'S ' 9 Pessemlers Bootery Candy Manufacturers 1109 So. Kay St. 915 Broadway 1342 Pacific Tel, MA,in 9526 Q ::::::::::::::oooocoo' Gunderson ORIGINAL JEWELRY across from Winthrop Hotel Distinguished Portraits SMITI-I, INC. 753 Broadway BR. I 627

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Catholic Parley Picture of some of the Advisers and Delegates. Left to right, first row: Sr. M. Eunice, Sr. M. Rosalinda, Sr. M. Laurentia, Sr. M. Roberta, Mr. S. D. Pemia, Chairman, Mr. E. W. Morton, , Guest Speaker, Sr. M. Virginia and Sr. M. Veronica. NUVIIEIMIIIBIBIKQ 25? It is hoped that in this year of terrible war and strife that Thanksgiving and that for which it really stands, will be returned to its rightful place in the heart of' every American. By that is meant that the habit of thanking God for what has been received will be revived over the supercilious, commercial meaning that has been attached to this holiday in recent years. We seem to forget just what the word Thanksgiving really means. Our people have been spared the unmerciful shattering of high explosives on their homes and churches. They have been spared the heart-rending sight of seeing their children starve before their eyes. Still the best clothed and the best fed nation on the earth, we, Americans, have great cause to thank Almighty God on this Thanksgiving Day. As our noble forefathers humbly raised their heads in a prayer of thanks, so let us do the same that God will continue to be abundant in spreading His grace and mercy on this home of ours, on this our country, America. UNSUNG HEROES AT BATAAN 'Alt was that last week we spent on Bataan. It was sleep- less nights filled with the horrors of hell. I had a buddy who was killed in that battle. I don't know but I guess it was something he said that keeps repeatin' itself. We were laying in a slit trench and he began to talk about home and just what we were fighting for. Then, it's funny I guess, but We began to talk about religion and the life beyond when he turned and after gazing at the dead soldiers lying on the field murmured something I'll never forget. He turned toward me and with an expression of deep seriousness sofetly said: 'You know Jim, a lot of fellows came into this Army cursing God and their faith. But since .wefue been here, with death staring a guy in the face, a person seems to- re- member the things he learned in Sunday School. THERE ARE NO ATHEISTS IN FOXHOLES, JIM.' The next day that forgotten soldier was killed when he and his squad stumbled into a machine-gun nest. Today people are all talking about a post-war peace. But they always forget the ONE those boys prayed to at Bataan. They forget what we are fighting for. IF THERE ARE NO ATHEISTS IN FOXHOLES WHY SHOULD THERE BE ATHEISTS AT THE PEACE TABLE? 1IlZA.l'QlIQlIl1IDN IIEXIZIIHIAN IIZIE FOOD FOR. THOUGHT A danca, a data Perchansa out lata: A classa, a quizza, No passag Gee Whizza! Aquilan ll is lk FRESH SENIOR Freshman fto seniorJ: Can I come, too? Senior: You'll never come to, unconscious. Rosarian Daffy-Ignition GUESS-A liquid that Bresko- vich's C card gets plenty of. PURGE-SCHULTZ sitting on top of a stool in a corner. BENIGN-A number that HAR- LAN D HIRE+A up and shoots for. confused teacher going up. CLAUSE-A' lion's fingernails. GROUSE -To get in trouble on Saturday nights. SOCCER-A tluckyb strike. TYPER,-the wardrobe of a small baby. DE'I'EST-the exam which prac- tically every senior took. MIST-what Hermsen does every time he shoots a basketball. GRIPE-an oval shape fruit with seeds in it. 0 DISTINCT - what this column does. Things We Like Mr. Kelley foiled in trial by jury, last period English-Hickey ac- ROTC Promotions tContinued From Page 13 Cadet John F. Erck, C. O., Com- pany A Cadet Frank H. Taylor, C. O., Company B Cadet David H. Peterson, C. O., Company C Cadet Michael E'. Jayko, S-3 To Be Cadet 2nd Lieutenant Cadet George W. Strobel, lst Plat., Company A Cadet Darrell M. Sanders, 1st Plat., Company B Cadet Paul D. Johnson, 1st Plat., Company HC Cadet Jack -R. Collinsky, 2nd Plat., Company Av Harkins, 2nd Cadet Daniel T. Plat., Company B Loonam, 2nd UC!! Cadet Bernard J . Plat., Company To Be Cadet lst Sergeant Cadet Clemens W. Van Rooy, Company A Cadet Eldon E. Barnes, Com- pany B Cadet Stephen J. O'Brien, Com- pany C quited!!! I ' ' The way Martineau broke his finger. The way the Sophs are always plugging! EXAMPLE-Bond Sales. :lf II' lk The way the students relish their tests!!! Having troubles? Hmmm. lk 41 II' The Way those C A red lines on exemption lists cut those seniors to the quick. Good average-four out of five. The Lion Published monthly during the school year by the students of Bellarmine High School, Tacoma, Wash. Subscription, 75 cents a year. Entered as second class matter, Feb. 14, 1929, at the post office at Tacoma, Wash., under the Act 'of -. March 3, 1879. Editor BERNARD LOONAM Associates .............. Vince Beuzer, Jim Holt Sports Editor ........................ jim McGofiin Associate ................................... Ed. Graisy Feature ............ Jack Huston, Jim Henriot Circulation ........ Jack Erck, Frank Taylor Ad Manager ............................ Don Pfeiffer Librarian .................................. John Paglia Exchange Editor .................... Jerry Driscoll Reporters: Bob Breskovich, Bill Van Rooy, John Comfort, Louie Renner, Oliver Glassy, Stan Fairhurst, Dick Bannon, Dave Peterson and Tom Bichsel. Facility Adviser S. D. PENNA, St J. Member of THE QUILL AND' SCROLL Member of the CATI IOL.IC, PRESS ASSOCIATION

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PAGE FOUR THE LION . NOVEMBER, 1943 Airplane Engine Obtained The Aeronautics Class recently received a large radial aircraft engine. This power plant was at one time mounted in the wing of a bomber which was destroyed in a crash. The engine was damaged so as to have no further military value. When in perfect working condi- tion, this engine developed over 1200 horsepower. The cylinders are arranged about a central shaft, radiating outwards like the spokes of a wheel. The dry weight of the complete motor is over M ton. It is about eight feet in length and stands about four feet high. Most of the damage was caused by the shock of impact, which broke many parts and threw the entire en- gine out of adjustment. Fire de- stroyed the accessories, parts of the induction system and part of the magnesium alloy accessory housing' The engine was procured from the Army for purposes of instruc- tion. Following the completion of a metal stand to support it, Mr. R. Chott, S. J., Aeronautical In- structor, will use it for demonstra- tion purposes. BONDS Who-Bell Boys When-Month of October Where-at Bond Booth in Main Hall Cbuilt by Tom Handleyh How much-52,750 of War Bonds and Stamps Salesmen-Student Council amply fulfilled chore Time of Sales-During lunch hours Reward-The Room who bought most on percentage basis became automatic holder of the Loyalty Cup. If they make it 3 straight -a holiday in the offing. WHAT HAPPENS AT INDUCTION DEAR BUD: So you are coming in soon and help us win this war. I still remember how excited I was the few days before I had to go down to the induction station. There's no use to worry, Bud. Just make sure you report where they tell you to and be on timeg this man's Army doesn't go for anybody be- ing A.W.O.L.-Absent without Leave to you, Private Jones. You'1l get a free bus ride to and from the induction station and they give you a free lunch there. Besides, you stay there only the one day-so all you have to bring along is yourself. There's a pretty useful record your school can give you-the Educational Experience Summary Card. Be sure to bring it along. Q They'1l ask you a few questions for their records-Are you a member of any Reserve Corps? Do you have a criminal record? Were you ever dishonorably discharged from the Army, Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard? Just grin and bear itg it's the Army way, my lad. And, oh yes, you get fingerprlnted, for identification purposes. Then the offi- cer in charge gives you a pep talk on what lt's all about. After that, the doctors get hold of you-better wash behind your ears so -you won't be embarrassed. A healthy guy like you will likely pass the medical with flying colors-and the next thing you know you'll be standing in line with a bunch of other fellows, your right hand raised, and repeating the oath. That's the works, Bud-easy enough, eh? There are two important questions they're going to ask you: One is whether you want to join the Army, the Navy, the Marines, or the Coast Guard. I suppose you've got your branch of the service all. picked out. You have a 50-50 chance of being sent where you ask to go, depending, of course, upon where the officers who interview you think they can use you best. The other question that's important is Whether you wantto go into the -Enlisted Reserve Corps. If you say no, you will be sent right along to an Army reception center or a Navy training center, depend- ing upon which branch of the service you enter. If you say yes, you're entitled to 21 days inactive duty if you go to the Army or '7 days if you go to the Navy. You can use this period of inactive duty to go home, if you like. Well, got to get back to my squad. Let me know how you make out at the induction station. Don't forget, once you're sworn in you'll be representing the Jones family in the armed forces-but don't try to get into the movies at reduced prices until they give you your uniform. You're not really in the service until then. Give my love to the family-that's an order from a superior officer. At ease, now, Private Jones. TOM. Result-Seniors of Room 6 pur- chased most Bonds fFr. P. Con- way, Moderatorl, but Sopho- mores of Room 1 had better per- centage and thus becomes the coveted Cup holder fMr. Kelley, Moderatorb. Let's my that M. M. mag: BUY STAMPS AND BONDS AT THE BOOTH Press Conference fContinued from Page 15 essary Foundation for Good Writ- ers. A resume of the discussions in the various meetings was given and arrangements Were made for a business meeting to be held in January at which time plans will be formulated for a second con- ference to be held in the late Spring. The conference ,closed with Benediction. BELLARMINE presents WHAT A LIFE starring The Mask Cr Dagger Players December 12 Cr I3 Sl-. Leo's Auditorium Overture 8:15 P. M. Admission SOC plus tax DEBATERS BEGIN NEW SEASON On the twenty-seventh of Octo- ber the Debaters held their first meeting of the current season. The meetings are to be held at 7:30 each Wednesday evening at St. Leo's. The members this year in- clude Tom Bichsel, Jerry Driscoll, Robert Breskovich, Bernard Loon- am, Stan Fairhurst, Jim Donavon, Bob O'Larey', Ed Graisy, Jim Mc- Goffin, Henry I-Iellenkamp, Jim Henriot, Oliver Glassy and Joe Oswald. Plans will be made by Mr. Wm. O'Brien, S. J., the faculty adviser, for the coming season, for debates with other schools, and for com- peting tournaments. The topic for discussion is the question 'chosen as the National Subject of the year: Resolved, That the United States Should Join in Reconstituting the League of Na- tions. I-Iowever, it is planned to add variety and interest by oc- casional elocution contests and weekly debates on light topics. CLASS PRESID ENTS 1943-44 STAN FAIRHURST AL GRECO LARRY J AYKO A DON D'ANDREA