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Page Six CARDINAL AND WH ITE October 5, 1956 '56 GIQADS There was a trace of sadness mingled wit-h the joyous return of Chaminaders to their studies last month. The class of 1956 had de- parted for various colleges an-d uni- versities throughout the country. We find that St. Louis Univer- sity has claimed Tom Buescher, Dick Daly, Jack Carmody, Ed Fitz- williams, Tom Gibbons, Bill Henry, Frank Krebs, Vince Nangle, Vince Rizzo, Ed Sweeney and Jon Tru- dell. The University of Notre Dame will play host to Dick Considine, Ralph Danna, Jeff Hamilton, Joe Kloecker, Dave Kocurek, George Newman, Ed Rice and Barney Wander. St. Mary's University will be home to Bill Hina, Andy Bourdet, Jack Buchanan, Roger Fournelle, John Holland and George Scherrer. Phil Meyer, Al Brady, Don Dor- ley and Rioh Durbin will continue their studies at Dayton University. Dick lioyles, Frank Holland, Gerry Mangin, Jack Schuenemeyer and Joseph Volk will go to Wash- lngton University. Furthering their studies at Mis- souri University will be Jim Dick- ens, Bill Effinger, Jim Lee. Alan Shaefer and Bud Stone. Mauro Gonzalez and Bill Dimond will go to Quincy: Jack Eberle to Denverg Art Gerber and Jim North- ernor to Purdue: Gerry Harrison is oft' to St. llenedict'sg Dave Rich- ardson will study at M.I.T. Sylvester Burkemper has entered the novitiate of the Society of Mary in Galesville, while Clancy Nolan and Jay Johnson have en- tered seminaries. Alan Hamilton JUNIOR DANCE November 9 See Homeroom Representatives for tickets. Hughes. Boyer hit Codasco Jinntlmll Star Chaminade's star halfback, Steve Satterwaite, appeared in a St. Louis County court as a witness in a civil suit. Are you on the Chaminade football team this year? querried the judge. Yes, your honor. What position? Halfback, your honor. How good a halfback? Satterwaite squirmed in his chair, but in confident tones ad- mitted, Sir, I'm the best halfback Chaminade ever had. Their coach, Mr. Henry Buffa, who was in the courtroom was surprised, because the lad had always been modest and unassuming. When proceedings were adjourned, the coach asked him why he had made such a statement. Satterwaite blushed. I hated to do it coach, he ex- plained, but after all, I was under oath. PEP RALLY On Friday, September 14, the day before the Chaminade-Country Day game, our school expressed one of their best known qualities: school spirit. As the band gave forth with the victory song, and the team entered the gym, our stu- dent body, freshmen to seniors, cheered enthusiastically. After such healthy cheering, co-captains Dave Dempsey and Charlie Brown ex- pressed how much cheering meant to the team on the field. Other highlights of the rally in- cluded the C Team introduction, Bro. Callahan's presentation of the baseball trophy of last May, and Coach Buffa's address. The rally was climaxed with Father Blume's blessing of the entire team. Lloyd Klinedinst CC on march against Country Day Bro Pete: What is the most im- portant chemical discovery of the twentieth century? Lloyd: Blondes! l if i Some cause -happiness wherever they go, some whenever they go. CHAMINADE'Sl PREPS OF '56 Bill Hamilton I i E 5 s Coaches: Bro. Ralph Krull and Bro. Hugh Charlson
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October 5, 1956 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five If C 7 . . QM! 6LIf'8 Choaeu . . . 7 Patrick Nolan S. Burkemper I. Iohnson Generosity personilies family spirit. Chaminade, in keeping with this family spirit, is proud to an- nounce that three of its family have taken steps which will lead to a life dedicated to God. Sylvester Burkemper, '56 gradu- ate, entered the Marianist noviti- ate at Galesville, Wisconsin. Syl- vester, a citizen of Old Monroe, Missouri, was a four year resident student and year round manager of Chaminade sports. He will spend a year studying his vocation in preparation for the temporary vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. A sophomore last year, Jay John- son entered St. Louis Prepatory Seminary in training for the dio- cesan priesthood. Jay was a mem- Noted Author, Guest Speaker Come Nor. 7th, at the Chaminade gym. there irill be a Literary Aper- itif. icith the distinguished guest, Lucile Hasley. A f'07l'lf6l7'lI. Mrs. Has- Iey was little known. other than being thc ic-ife of an English Pro- fessor until her book. nlfeproach- fully Yours. led the best seller list for months. And her second book. the Mouse Hunter, another best seller 'written in her usual humor- ous style. confirms her fame as a irriter. Plan to attend, and hare a de- lightful afternoon with a stimulat- ing. humorous. Catholic author. Time: 1:00 p. m. Only 81.50, tickets can be obtained from Mrs. Delkes- lramp and Mrs. McNulty. Phone: W Y. 3-5388. ber of Our Lady of the Pillar Par- ish and a resident of Chaminade Park. He was a member of the Server's Club and active in the Sodality. Patrick Clancy Nolan, also a '56 graduate, has entered Assumption Seminary in the Archdiocese of San Antonio, Texas, Clancy, for- mer resident of Panora, Iowa, spent his first two years of high school at Dowling High i11 Des Moines, Iowa. His junior year was spent attending Loras Academy in Du- buque, Iowa. It is our sincere prayer that these young men persevere in their holy calling. Bill Saffa F I RST VOWS Bro. Paul Donoghue. cx former student of Chcxmincxde, made his First Vows at Galesville, Wisconsin. Sept. 8. Bro. Pcxul will continue his studies at Mcryhurst in Kirkwood. Sodality Notes Another .school year is beginning, and with it comes the usual flurry of egrcitement as the e.rtracurricu- lar activities reorganize. The so- tlality. as the most important activ- ity in the school, is no erception. The sodality, by definition, is a group of the faithful striring to attain the life of grace more fully in school, home. and community. Membership is open to all,' how- eirer, only those who can line up to its rigid standards are allowed to become a full-fledged member. At Chaminade there are four different stages in becoming a so- dalist. The freshmen, under the guidance of Bro. Harold Lootens, are called postulants, as they are asking to he received into the so- dality. The sophomores. with Bro. James McCaffrey as moderator, are referred to as aspirants, as they have fulfilled the minimum require- ments of the organization. Under the leadership of Bro. Joe Yasho the juniors, probationers, are eager- ly awaiting their final step as sen- ior sodalists. The seniors, already full-fledged sodalists. will again be under the direction of Bro. Frank Klapp. To date, each sodality division has had its initial meeting and dis- cussed the year's projects. It is Oltl' sincere wish that the Sodalists have a successful year under the banner, Maria Duce! Michael Tueth 700 IKE If it were up to the Chaminade students to elect the President of the United States in November, Dwight D. Eisenhower would be a walk-in. Apparently the quick-wit- ted, smooth speaking Adlai has not touched the hearts of the Chami- nade students, for he was able to muster only 120 votes from the possible 393. Besides marking their x behind Eisenhower's name, many took the time to write the 'LI Like Ike party cry on the bal- lot. No matter how it goes in No- vember, the Chaminade students have made their choice: Eisen- hower.
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October 5, 1956 CARDINAL AND WH ITE Page Seven Flyers On Sunday afternoon, at 2:00 p. m., the Flyers will tangle with DeAndreis High School at Mercy's field. Back in the days when D.A. was still Northside High, Chami- nade slipped by with a 7-6 victory in one of the two encounters - let's see the Flyers do it again. CC vs. Cadasco On September 15, Chaminade opened its 1956 gridiron season against Country Day. Despite the 90 degree temperature and a slightly muddy field, both teams fought hard. Throughout the first half it was a yard for yard battle. In the sec- ond quarter the Flyers retaliated Codasco's early T. D. with a series of smashing drives deep in-to Co- dasco territory - spear-headed by Dardas, Hughes, and Satterthwaite. Hughes capped the drive by power- ing over from the five. The con- version failed and the score re- mained 7-6. Near the end of t-he first half another Codasco touch- down, with conversion, left the score 14-6, and the scoring for the day was done. In the second half, yards were hard fought, in the fourth quarter a Flyer drive was only a few yards from a score, when time ran out. CC vs. Valle On September 23, Chaminade's early iired touchdown eventually bowed to the brilliant runs of the Valle backmen in a 25-14 defeat. The opening minutes of the lst quarter were sparked by Chami- nade's recovery of a fumble and then a lengthy drive, climaxed by Steve Satterthwaite's line plunge. Neverthle-ss, Valle's scatbacks left a half score of 12-7. Again, in the second half, CC capitalized on Valle's fumble and with the pass-receive combination of Brown-Boyer scored the second touchdown. With Willey Garza's second conversion, the score stood at 14 to 12, favor of Chaminade. However, in the 4th quarter, Val1e's backfield explode-d any Cha- minade hopes of victory wit-h a quick touchdown in the last min- utes, and the game ended, Valle 25, 'Chaminade 14. Lloyd Klinedinst ackle D.A. Sunda CHAMINADE VARSITY -+A -rf-.gga ' L' Team F ces Tong!! 560 on Facing a seemingly difficult sea- son, our Chaminade C-team began with an unprecedented summer practice. On Aug. 17, seventeen freshmen started trainingg and with the addition of eighteen more on Oct. 5, our C-team picked up momentum and formed a potential powerhouse. Under the fine coaching of Bro. Ray Davenport and Bro. Cyril Boschert, the first string is tenta- tively: Kne-se, F.B.g Hartung and Fancher, H.B.: Carmody, Q.B.g Mc- Carthy and Bina, Guardsg Villa and Orlando, Tacklesg Gosma and l56 IICII Dempsey, Endsg and Breer, center. The backfleld averages 150 lbs., but is exceptionally fastg while the line, although only averaging 145 lbs., balances by their extreme drive and spirit. The C-team's schedule is as fol- lows: Sept. 29, scrimmage with the Priory, Oct. 5, Cathedral of Belle- villeg Oct. 13, Assumption, Oct. 20, St. Mary'sg Oct. 27, McBride, and Nov. 3, St. Louis U. or Ladue. Be sure to come out and see the future Flyers, L. Klinedinst TEAM
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