Chaminade College Preparatory School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

x 1. QE .-no 1--rf ...I ,, Ng, ws: if ,, ,. , . , . , .. . .1 . , , , . ,. . Q.- L.. . ., .., v, A ' - - x. -' 'A '-Y- - pf- H . G:-' HH. -an fr 15.1555-V Z::w-fe:-sig '- -mf: :iw V ' J - f Qi --:. X '- . - . ', -fs V, f V. -nf -: -if ff 5' 'b 1 Y '. A-ev: H' '-- 23 -fzdfi .F ff-f-'7,-343 If-4 13m Ln 'f'i:',-.F'f'fW'f .Tw A . - - -5 v . 1 'Y V , Q., ' A 2 ' ns -qw: :' . 'K' 1'-' ' -V ' -. 1-.11 1- 1' n '- f-T ,ff -' 1' 2' f: P iff '- 114x1I1l', az: 'QU 1' ..s,. ,I 't 'l' Q .xl l Aw 8' 'au' lv to . N I- 0' Y :.k if Q 11-1 W . . 4 h N . ,A td. J .. I ' 'V ' 4 v, 0 'nf X .,, +'., . v ..+Q-if -if J I TJ ' , 1 0 ' . ,,. U ,, I f r' : K? 3 .Y 0 :-fi.-' , rf A- ., ' ' ' 7 '1 4f?1.3 ,L pq. 'B A 29, -1 ,M 1 A 4 1 . ...,' - 5, .. Q ., i.zQJfx-'. ,V .Q 'X f . 1 L' '- wh 'f - . , ' . V I- :Q 'ag' 4, fl ? B' - 'R f I .1 ra -11 - vf ,z -5 - mi, fb KSJWNM' ' ig ' n xt xt wig iw' 'gifs Q sf , f. . , wvkgglgdg ' 45 not . - wr W, .J . . L' lf! j ' , V ' Y: -I 5 ' 73f,- s. ?-'1.'g. 5.7 . 5 x .. 'r'xJ .. .gi U-N yn: .. 3. ', qi- , n' l s v ,. t fl WQVI, ,, , -N .YM X .ffhatli J. If 4, .li .Hall 1 Egfl ., ,H K '45, 4 mule-n '. 'rw . . 12, 'L 'J x-'- I -I 4-. I ' 4.5, v 4 I ?mf:N.f ' tphf i FA 'Q .NRG vm' A rr Q ,, -' .. 9,- ?Af1 'gi' . ,., ., I 1 . I 'rug-Q' 5' X X --7 'Q 7 ' ,fx Y-V f'V - x Q is Y X Y J .4 Q 4,-A , 4 'F ' f sv is Sf: 9' 5 K 2' S ,n '-+ , ' , - , Y .-. . ., - ' 4 -14' 5 , .Q - , : ' 'H ' ' f -' ' ' . W-' , rf '-- fdw-' 6 - . l, lncvxl r 's - Y fir: A , U ' Q, -iw , 4 u.'Y 5, .I -h ' ' wp- 'pi-, i ' . A . F .,,2 L,P,',l',' '21 - '17--W '-i . . :aiu Qvfm E , . ui If! 'f,..,,i1tlm.L.-,'ny.s. ..u v . J- - ' , 1,1 mv? ,Ara 1 .W-, -' 'V , '. W, T- 'H , . .- , , . xv ' um..flll.ln-.-Q -.vrwlinmrx ' - :1, 'w 4i- 3F 1 - ' E iii. mlmwwwwlwwumu lwwuwuxnwwwww H11111111,11w111111WWWwAwVw11w111'11w,11H1u1L111u1Uu1,Iumwumwwmnwuzamwwwwuu m umlmxuluw 11I1a1lu1Wmu1w11n11111Iwuuwxuwlmwwwlmuwwwu lluum wmlamwu Iuuwwnuwmnml We Cmbmf 1958 79u4eateddq :4eSman6!4w of Zdamduwle 634-qtoa,77Zc214owz6 ani' ,wi wi . - Ks S . . . wiv' Who, . ' 3 ndxm' P1 , 'Wa Y 5 l undo Yilfsqn QOH , HAXCA X 'L KJV YAECS A w 1 A tggvltjos So 63 Lal J J K A '. Ov vugc 7 cs 43 Q 44 0 HH mu 4 G 5 SP0 ,ts P48 0 , 1 XBOAYACYS Conf nfs .1..,c,J P X-WI: - flgt. 41.1, 'll W 'yy Vxkxq wgx' b Var! 1 Q 1 ,Q wi d ' 1 ,' L Qwgxhg 'Q , -J. . 4 4 ff?-if 1 , Q55 A px 1 1 -.4 : I, 3 ,, elf' ,. A mf ' 141.-, X L W -1' lf '1- T' T, A yearbook fulfills many purposes: it is a record of past achievement, it is a souvenir of moments to remember, it is an expression of class spirit. All this a yearbook is. But it is more, too. It is, in reality, a statement of policy--a platform which should forever remind us of the principles to which we have conse- crated ourselves. And such, we hope, is the significance of THE CARDINAUS theme thisyear. Its end- sheets, which open and close the book, remind us that our class of '58 is graduating in the year that marks the 100th anniversary of Our Lady's apparition at Lourdes. Certainly, then, it is fitting that Our Lady of Lourdes be the chosen patroness of the class of '58, and fitting, too, that she enfold, as it were, the book that will always remind us of this consecration. Lest, however, our consecration fade--as the cover and pages of our book will inevitably fade--and ,lest our principles gather dust on the shelf of time, we have also chosen our class ring as a more visible symbol of our life's theme. For a class ring is just that--a symbol of what we stand for. The ruby centering the ring represents our school colors, CARDINAL and WHITE. Cardi- nal red symbolizes our buming love, love even to the extent of suffering and bloodshed--for God, for our Heavenly Mother, for our faith, for our country. White is the combination of all colors, suggesting clarity, sincerity, honesty, purity, and holiness. And truly these are the virtues that should color our lives. For we are, as both sides of the ring remind us, sons of Father Chaminade, extensions of the Society of Mary whose coat of arms our ring bears. The engraving of Father Chaminade, on the right side of the ring, pictures him pointing to a book. Is it the book of life? We feel that it is and we feel that here at school, the first to be named after Father Chaminade, we have studied the lessons in that book, lessons that could all be summarized in Chaminade's motto: Este Vir--Be a Man. Our manhood should indeed be an open book where others can read those lessons of life we have learned. Qlflfle The left side of the ring carries the emblem oi the men who have taught us these lessons. The Marianists' coat of arms depicts their his- tory and philosophy. Dominating it is the statue of Our Lady of the Pillar at Saragossa where, in 1797, Father Chaminade through some kind of vision was inspired to found the Society of Mary twenty years later. On the base of the pillar supporting Our Lady is the sword of St. James, in the form of a cross, which was the emblem of the Spanish knights who fought the Moors from 711-1492. The Star to the left of the statue is taken from the escutcheon of Pope Leo XIII, who gave the Papal approval to the Marianists' constitution in 1891. From the es.. cutcheon of the diocese of Bordeaux the cradle I of the Society, comes the three interlaced moons at the right of the statue. The AM obviously suggests the Marianists' incessant prayer: Ave Maria, while the two mottos are sermons in themselves: Fortes in Fide--Strong in Faith , and Per Matrem ad Fi1ium-- Through the Mother to the Son. Yes, our ring really preaches a way of life for us to follow. Won't you follow with us-- if ever so briefly through this yearbook--and see this way of life in action? May we invite you, figuratively, to put on a Chaminade ring, to come through our doors, as your tum these pages, and through these doors to see the camaraderie with our fellow seniors utndjerclziimssmen, the unfprgettable hour: as- socia e wi curncu ar an extra-curncu ar work, the challenge, the victories, the defeats of our sports life- the hush and silence of our prayer life, the frm and frolicking of our social life, in short, the total impact of our education as men of Chaminade ? And as you close the doors of this book, look once again at our class ring which expresses a theme for life. WR 4 R Q WW ii 'DH 1 Bro. Thomas Geiss, S.M. ADMINISTRATICN FACULTY Religion Science-Math QFrom LEFT to RIGHTJ Bro. Robert Emst, S. M. Subdirector, Principal V. Rev. Louis J. Blume, President Bro. John Schuh, S.M. Treasurer E 5.M Rev. Willis Langlinais, S.M. Dean of Admissions, Chaplain fFrom LEFT to RIGHTQ Bro. Terrence O'Connor, S.M Bro. William Nance, S.M. Bro . Bro . Richard Moerchen, S.M. Frank Klapp, S.M. Rev. Willis Langlinais, S.M. Bro . Bro . Bro. Bro . QFro Bro. Bro . Bro. Joseph Yasho, S.M. Cyril Boschert, S.M. Joseph Rasky, S.M. Harold Lootens, S.M. m LEFT to RIGHTQ David O'Hearn, S.M. Joseph Yasho, S.M. Richard Moerchen, S.M. Bro. Peter Hill, S.M. Bro. Eugene Meyer, S.M. Bro . Herman Drees, S .M. English fFrom LEFT to RlGHTj Bro. Thomas Ceiss, S.M. Qsittingj Bro. William Nance, S.M. Bro. Frank Klapp, S.M. Bro. Terrence O'Connor, S.M. Bro. Joseph Rasky, S.M. Foreign Language fFrom LEFT to RIGHT, Bro. John Simon, S.M. Csittingj Bro. Thomas Ceiss, S.M. fsittingj Bro. Frank Klapp, S.M. fstandingj Rev. Walter Golatka, S.M. Bro. Leo Scholz, S.M. V. Rev. Sylvester, Juergens, S.M. Bro. Terrence O'Connor, S.M. Bro. Joseph Rasky, S.M. Social Studies QFrorn LHTT to RIGHTQ Bro. Harold Lootens, S.M. Rev. Willis Langlinais, S.M. Bro. Raymond Davenport, S.M. Bro. William Nance, S.M. V. Rev. Sylvester Juergcns, S.M. Physical Education QF ro Bro. Bro. m LH-'T to RIGHT Q Cyril Boschert, S.M. Raymond Doorack, S.M. Mr. Henry Buffa Bro . Bro . Bro. Hugh Carlson, S.M. Raymond Davenport, S.M. Ralph Krull, S.M. E Tl: . W. W., in Hy- , . 1 x,, ,' . ,'.,, zu. ., li - if -355,1 1 533 ' Y lg , , . .mx .ful hi' , tv ..a Q , I-f , my .fu - ,1 ' i, 15,419 Q- fl 2' M Boarding fl-'rmri LEFT to R161 VU lim. Fmuk Klupp, S.M. Bro. Loo Scholl, S.M. Bm. ll.ividO'lle.1rn, S.M Bro. .lulin Simun, S.M Rev Willis lnmglixmuis, S M. Bro. 'lcrrvncu U'Co11n0r, S.M. Prep Maintenance A QFrum lf.F'I' lu RIGH'l'j Blu . Bm. lim. Bm . Bin J , llugl:Clz:,u1S0n, S.M. fsiltmgj John Klein, S.M. Qkm,-clixngj Alvin MuMcna111iy, S.M. Qrsitiingj Ralph Krnll, S.M. fslandingj F4-r-linamd ivtxhrvy, 'i,M, fmairviiiipgj QFrom LEFT to RIGHT, Bro. Ferdinand Pfeuffer, S.M. Bro. John 0'Donncll, S.M. Bm. Paul Siinsuu, S.M. fstzuidingj Bro. Louis Pinckcrt, S.M. Qsiitingj Retired Rev. Jguncs Canning, 5.M. Bro. Julius Krcshel, S.M. 1, A rwswww 3 GA -.1 0 0 ILLECE 5 mo .SEMI nf ounci John Hunter, Treasurer, Lloyd Kline- , I dinst, President, Patrick Kennedy, Vice- Brother Wlulam Nance, S'M'v Moderator President, William Hamilton, Secretary. LI Student Council Representatives: SITTING from Left to Right: Joseph Maginn, Senior B5 Robert I-Iellrung, Junior B, Peter Knese, Sophomore C5 Michael Tueth, Senior A, Juan Perez, Junior A. STANDING: Edward Bayer, Frosh C5 Charles I-Irtung, Sophomore B5 Pat Nolan, Sophomore A3 John Vatterott, Frosh B5 and John Murphy, Frosh A. ig S jezfg Rev. J. Willis Langlinais, sodality coordinator, and Bro. Frank Klapp, senior moderator, confer S0dalitY Officers I-10Yd Klinedinst and about the menu for the National Sodality Con- Randl' Gross BOTH STANDING confer vention. with Michael Tueth, president. J.Pau1, Bro.Frank Klapp, moderator, T.Moe11ering, C.Maeder, J.Ellebrecht, E.Martin, V. Stuart, W. Hamilton and P. Rotter. Senior sodalists in session. LEFT to RIGHT: L. Klinedinst, M. Tueth, R. Gross, P. Knese, J. Dailey, I LI I 13 STUDENT COUNCIL AND SODALITY PROJECTS OF '58 A IWW f'J11U11 f U05 YUM Lct's put fire behind the Flyers CIUIIIHIHIIIOII scrvnccs for Sodalibls We glut Llw PEP, TEAIN1 . ANNUAL R.E'1'RliAT Our Lady of Lourdes chosen as patroncsb of Senior Class .rfww Eff 2, 4 ix , 1 gA.j.5.., L W X g.h Ed K Q , ,fa -1-4 ,, 5 If U U 'Eur I asses , A t s n t, ',Qgf,5j ...,,, h 'wszfigtg t ,, ls '41 May 1, 1958 My dear graduates, Graduations are always tinged with a double reaction -- gladness and sadness: gladness at your achievementg sadness at your departure. And, in a sense, this double feeling will mark every step in your advance to maturity, for maturity means iust that: an achievement signaling your readiness to depart from old ways and to enter new ways. Chaminade has prepared you for such maturity not only by its curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties, but also by the whole spirit of Chaminade that surrounds you. Your annual catches that spirit quite effectively in its opening pages, where you are reminded that you are graduating in the centen- nial year of Our Lady's apparition at Lourdes. It repeats that spirit on your theme pageg indeed, your ring is a beautiful symbol of Chaminade's spirit. Your ring will forever remind you of Father Chaminade visibly represented in your teachers. It will remind you, too, of the principles inculcated by the Society of Mary -- principles expressed on the coat of arms your ring bears: Fortes In Fide -- Strong in Faith g and Per Matrem ad Filium -- Through the Mother to the Son. Maintain these principles always and your life will be characterized by the same sterling qualities that have made your senior class such an outstanding one: cheerfulness, initiative, leadership, faith, and the Marian spirit. This is my wish, this is my prayer for you, the seniors of '58, Mary keep you, mia! We V. Rev. Louis J. Blume, S,M, President LLOYD FRANCIS KLINEDINST, JR. Creve Coeur, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Student Council 3,45 President 45 Cardinal 1,2,3,45 Jr. Editor 35 Editor 45 Cardinal 6:White 1,Z,35 Sports Editor 35 Latin Club 45 Treasurer 45 Band 15 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 President 1,25 Vice-President 45 Boys' State 3. 17 PATRICK MART IN KENNEDY St. Louis, Mo. Immacolata Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,25 Track 1,2,3g Student Council 45 Vice-President 45 Pep Club 3,45 President 4. Make'em yell like . . . William Tell. FRANCIS JOSEPH MAGINN, Jr. Normandy, Mo. St. Ann's Attended 1,2,3,43 Football 1,3,4g Basketball lg Track 1,25 Student Council 43 Pep Club 3,45 Secretary 4. LORAN RALPH SEBACHER St. Charles, Mo. St. Charles Borromeo Attended l,2,3,45 Football 1,3,45 Track 1. 18 !r-Pl A7 DAVID WEST CASSIDY FRANK JOSEPH PURCELL St. Louis, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Glendale: MO- MUY Queen Of Peace Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,43 Track A1feHdffd1,2,3,4s Football 1,3,4s Track 3,45 1,2,3,45 Schohrship Club 4s Band 15 pep Baseball 15 Scholarship Club 43 Pep Club 3, Club 3,43 Vice-President 45 Prom 43 50d211itV 1- Reporter 4. Look out, Bro. Ray's behind you! fo- id Q ,WWW ww., ,N ,sg ,, ' ,f'W 'h , f i, , f ' T41 QW ' W My wwf z ,W QC' . T11 Q . M x 155 W . 'w bf 4 ,4 ,Q my MICHAEL VINCENT TUETI-I Frontenac, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Speech 1,2,3,45 Cardinal 25 Cardinal 8zWhite l,2,3, 45 Debate l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,45 Secre- tary 45 Servers' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Secretary 2,35 President 45 United Nations 2,35 Red Cross 35 Boys' State 3. JOSEPH GEORGE ELLEBRECHT Frontenac, Mo. St. Clement's Attended l,253,45 Football 1, speech 1,z,3,45 Cardinal 8zWhite 45 Scholarship Club 3,45 Servers' Club l,2,3,45 Sodality l,3,45 Litur- gical Choir 15354. JOHN C. MYSZAK St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul the Apostle Attended l,2,3,45 Football 2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,4g Sodality 1. JOHN HOWARD HUNTER New Madrid, Mo. Immaculate Conception Attended l,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,43 Scholarship Club 45 Band 1,25 Sodality 15 Resident l,2, 3,45 Officer 4. t E 3 RAYMOND ANTHONY DOHLE KEVIN CORRIGAN KEARNS Pagedale, Mo. St. Ann's Creve Coeur, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 2,3,4g Football 33 Basketball 2,3,45 Attended l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,43 Art Sodalitv 4. Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. I-ley! l-lickey's watching. 1 'J iiiuii - W xsiwiw , JAMES ROBERT KUNTZ JOHN GEORGE DE COSTA Creve Coeur, Mo. St.Monica's Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peter's Attended l,2,3,4, Football 15 Track 2,3,43 Attended 1,2,3,4g Track 3,43 Photography Baseball 1, Glec Club 2,35 Band l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1, Band l,3,4. Club 3,45 Sodality l. Everything but Pat Boone. FRANK RANDOLPH GROSS Miami, Florida St.-Mary's Attended l,2,43 Basketball 25 Manager 15 Student Council 15 Speech 1,43 Cardinal 8: White 43 Debate 2,43 Latin Club 1,23 Schol- arship Club 45 Glee Club 43 Band 1,2,43 Pep Club 45 Sodality 1,2,4. GIIBERT JOSEPH SETTLAGE Jennings, Mo. St. Lucy's Attended 1,2,3,4, Football 1,39 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1,25 Art Club lg Glee Club l,2,3, 4, Band l,2,3,4, President 3,45 Pep Club 3. 25 ROBERT A. HULSHOF Portageville, Mo. St. Eustachius Attended 1,2,3,43 Trark 23 Art Club 2,35 Band 1,2,3,4, Resident 1,2,3,4. J. MICHAEL CORBIN Alton, 111. S. S. Peter and Paul Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Basketball 1, 2,45 Track 1,2,45 Resident 1,2,3,4. 26 n all ROBERT FRANKLIN COHOO N St. Louis, MO. Old Cathedral Attended 3,43 Basketball 45 Track 43 Speech Debate 45 Servers' Club 4. It's all in the card! PAUL J. CORNELL. ll Tipton, Mo. Sl. Andrcu'5 Attcnlcd l,2,3,-la Fuollnlll l. lklwlxlll Mau- ager 25 Radio Club 2: Sulwl.11wlx1p Club -lg Band -LQPL-1' Clulw ll.-lz .,..-M f ,,-ff' K JEROME PAUL HILLNER THOMAS L. RAIN Sf- I-01liS, MO- St. Ann's Alton, 111. S. S. Peter and Paul Attended 1,2,3,43 Football 25 Track 25 Pep Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 1,23 Basketball Club 3- Manager 1,23 Track 1,23 Pep Club 4. They're 'bugs' about bugs. Wm WM fun GEORGE CLENNON BRANDON Clayton, Mo. Our Lady of Lourdes Attended 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg Track 15 De- bate 43 Photography Club 25 Scholarship Club 35 Servers' Club 43 Pep Club 3,4g Sodality 1,25 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Alumni Staff 4. THOMAS E. TOUHILL Clayton, Mo. St. Luke's Attended 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Resident 2,3. JOHN CHARLES DAILEY Carrollton, Ill. St. John's Attended 2,3,43 Basketball 25 Track 35 Radio Club 2,33 Band Z,3,4g Sodality 3,4. CHARLES RICHARD LACES Glendale, Mo. Mary Queen of Peace Attended 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 3,43 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 3,43 Resident 4. ,www n. QP!!- .:. 4, 'X ,EEK 'utr WW 4 , M' W' 2- .L 5 2112- ,Q:,,:-gg' ,ni fj z Xin H 1 if gm xx 4 I 'v nf' '1 Ni Hmfs 31 . . X, , ..,,. ,gf iff W Ma w Q ae- , N Q, N.A- ,,m M, ....M....r ' .ga fm, M if M W N M, ,,,', 4. ,- :SWK fi 1, an ,- M , JV x f' --ww W f-aw L L, i ' W J, ff W my WW. JOHN JOSEPH GUTSMIEDL Jr. Evanston, Ill. St. Nicholas Attended l,2,3,45 Football 15 Radio Club 2, 3,45 President 45 Latin Club 2,35 Scholar- ship Club 45 Resident l,2,3,45 Secretary - Treasurer 4. JOHN K. PAUL Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peter's Attended 3,45 Cardinal 8zWhite 3,45 Radio Club 35 Scholarship Club 45 Pep Club 35 Sodality 4. 33 TERRENCE JOSEPH MOELLERING Florissant, Mo. North American Martyrs Attended 1,2,3,45 Track 1,23 Cardinal 8: White 45 Photography Club 1,43 Scholar- ship Club 43 Sodality 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ANTHONY HAMILTON Ladue, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 1, Student Coun- cil 2,4g Secretary 4, Speech 1,2,3,4g Car- dinal 13 Debate 1,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,3,4g Vice-President 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Presi- dent 3. 34 f .N K- gs eg V z- 1:52 A ' i W , ' Q .4 1 355 f Q pf 11 If 5 sl ,.rq,, Q, Y -1- -qw Mm wf M 1am.v W, f Wag, . . ,J on M ,A,,h Q! 'lm iw , N L M :Z I MW 7-n f ,vwwif ,VN Lu 3 W 5 , MW W , ,W JAMIZS FRANCIS WIIITE IiUCliNli IGNATIUS KOIINI-lN SL. Charlcb, Mo. St. Charles Borromco Florissam, Mo. S.1Cl'CKlllC21l'l Aucmlcd l,2,lS,-15 Football lg Track l,25 Pup Attended l,2,l3,-13 Football 1,25 Baseball Club LSA. 1,2. WC dood it! ff A ff DONALD ANTHONY KANE Crestwood, Mo. Mary Queen Of Peace Attended 3,45 Track 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Cheerleader 4. THOMAS JORDAN SCHREIBER Normandy, Mo. St. Ann's Attended 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1, Radio Club 2, 3,45 Band 1,25 Sodality13A1urrm.i Staff 45 Pep Club 4. 37 CHARLES R. STOCK Creve Coeur, Mo. St. Monica's Attended 1,2 ,3 ,4g Football 3,45 Basketball 23 Baseball 1,2 ,3 ,4g Student Council 15 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1. JOHN J. CASTULIK Creve Coeur, Mo. St. Monica's Attended 1,2,3,43 Football 1,45 Basketball Manager 35 Track 33 Speech 2,3,43 Cardi- nal 8zWhite 15 Radio Club 2,35 Band 2,3,4. 45 W bl .211 has ' .,,. A' E 1 5 nl 4. Qi. 2 15- 96 Ex I 5 h .1 .is hf-5 V-4 V.,-VN. F V L' 'rw ' .il .i - 'fi-'-hi.. A , ,Rig K - JA-IP ll I ' 4 I I I Wm M QV ,, ,, 1 1191 4 ef NK ,N--' f f ' ad f:-: ,,hJ .: -.w, .. W. Ws.m.,, iii' . ,,.. 2 ax W 5 N 4 ' f 2, u 2 . . ws.,, W H ,Q 1 , 5. mx W Ns E 31 YW..-0 'Cup V yr, 3 r AWE? .,'Zis.,,?,jfk .32 , V ',yi::fg. ,:..s,z..1' Z ,. .lpn ,,. 5-Qi 4 A ma f f .- 585.- W Q54 uw. f f ' :W ,F 1' Ma :M 'W' w mf, , fn My ,',f 'w1 4 r ,IW I , i , v ' .1 ,Jr My 4 N. fin 4' f 1 W 1 Wm uv 2 8 I 1 x1 I fb, My W 5 'N 1 PAUL BERNARD KNESE North Woods, Mo. Ascension Attended l,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 1, 2, 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Club 45 Servers' Club 3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 Band l, 2,3,45 Vice-President 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4. CARL J. MARCIANTE St. Ann's, Mo. St. Gregory's Attended l,2,3,45 Track 2,45 Speech 15 De- bate l5 Scholarship Club 4. 41 FRANK CARTER BLUMEYER, Jr. Huntleigh Village, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 1,2,3,4g Student Council 35 Ser- vers' Club 2,3 ,4. JOHN ALAN MACHECA Clayton, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended l,2,3,4g Football 1,2 ,45 Basket- ball lg Baseball 15 Server'Club 2,3 ,43 Pep Club 4. All dressed up - for school? 1 .. gh' R 5 x I, ' I nh 1' an 'is 'ui 1.1 ne K!- .is v- H ,-- ,.,..---- M .iff If , wx 'Q 49' G' SQL 5 2 mix . W. ,T ,X .W 1 kia im' , W Em NY2.--.., 'SWK ui-G. . Y ,f BX VM, .55 3 ,. . is A r 5 :A A Q1-aj-if Q 2 if W f 3 . Q . ...an fAroug My ,ZMMW W Wed our Yjncfelfcfaaamen ,wx-1 . , ef- ll , lull: my V QW. ,, ..:E'Ei? K Mr' mmf 2 fm ' lu. 1 . ?fITF5l ,-Q? 7 ' M1 I 1 . Tw I 1 , , 3, . ...4 ,M 3 -x I 6 S lg s -r Q N ., - M-me.: Wgg. . , Q, ,, 321 , 1, W' if x L-,. X J 1 S.. 4 ,, J 'I' kg Y L,-5' w J. Dwyer G. Faherty F. Krewet K. Kuhn J. Bozdech T. Comwell R. Dethloff J. Dimberger M. Downing M. Ford J. Hinckley L. Hulshof J. Klebba P. Kohl G. I.aVigne G. Lombardo M. McCarthy M. Morris J. Murphy Bro. Cyril Boschert, S.M. il 6090 QS: N090 ,.f 'ff My J. Brangle J. Burke ,,y,,w ' D. Carmody M. Cordes .17 ff' F ,,,y Charles Hartung, rep. ,,,,-vywffp il? W. Cahill VI W Patrick Nolan, rep. fi R. Niehoff C. Nolan P. Pruess R. Sebacher 7. Teiber D. Villars L. Roberts J. Walsh Bro. Joseph Rasky, S.M. J. Dempsey G. Dooling R. Durbin J. Fitzwilliam J. Juelich C. Klingert H. Kuhn T. Kutis D. Matteuzzi T. McGowan R. Mercer R. Norris J. Olsen R. Pinkerton B. Povich D. Printy L. Saenger W. Scherrer G. Vatterott F. Walker R. Wander D. Alvarez R. Flaspoler D. Compas R. Febuary D. Hanley R. Harrod B. Bienvenu C. Bina B. Cerwitz D. Gosma R. Hyland J. Ketzner ffl my C 90 -..ef E ,S A,,,wwf ,Wr,.wg,,w 'j if 'ji Peter Knese, rep. F. Lynch R. Meiste1 W. Ossenfort I. Peon T. Stockstrom R. Van Uum H 'Rk' R521 fi' W-.im ff R. Murphy G. Orlando k 'S W y 1 , R. Rapp T. Ryan J. Schulze F. Zykan Bro. Terrence O'Connor, S.M. EU J. Bauer F. Boehm D. Braun J. Bresnahan J. Brennan P, Brunner R, Cafanza,-0 P. Dailey S. Ellis J. Grady D. Halloran G. Heiman T, Hovland G, H,-dlicka FRESHMAN A O. Jones R. Leggat E. Leonhardt W. McBride J. Stolze F. Tucker Bro. Harold Lootens S.M. J. Nicholson D. Ohlms C. Schaefer M. Shaughnessy L. Speckart J. Virant T. Wenger J. Wick T. Willey E. Zurweller 4 1 I , f. . X 11.1.15 Q... 'f1A i . A A 51 x f Elm wr X Y r , a a 5 3 1 W I ,af Ak ga, s . : , ,WW 'kiffimwf . X' fix ,Q K Q ,awe gfragi-.z:, .1 V :WY l,QQT:gg,Q- 1' fx H - uf.. ,,,, V .. A. .M ,X 11... .N ,4 ,.... 1 is ...... . W2 M M4 1' 1 f 4 A .,+ 9 K Tx sg S. Dunn D. Donahue R. Hennesw J. Korak C. Heil T. Mueller J. Thale J. Epstein L. Pikes P. Gunther S. Hartenbach V W W W. Leahey J. Lough S. Lyman M. Masterson A. Murphy T. Murawski E. Ramage J. Sasso John Vattemtt, rep- T. Weyforth C. Wilhelm D. Wolken T. O'Neil1 iii? R. Viragh R. Walsh T. Walsh L. White l 'maui sw.. li f. Bro. Richard Moerchen, S.M Fifi Q ' Latin Banquet - Christmas Party G. Hrdlicka, and J. Bauer UNDERCLASSMEN SNAPS 1 , ,, , an My ' Football Party SLUH Pep Christmas Party Rally ...WI fAm,A L fl... lm f9l.0f.,- WWIUA? poem See Quin .fdcfiuifiw JUNIQR SODALITY Officers J. Sanders, Bro. J. Yasl 0, S.M R. Hcllrung, E. Wyss Sodality Convention in Progress oi NI . s J , if A ws x v , W2 V, YI W K ' ,F 4 5 f W Q ' ,, X4 ' Q L i 'iv if A V 7 ,awivwax fn s. wif H r ' ' f 5 Q f I av... ff, , l if 4 3 , Q 1 N V' Q 'Q I vi , 4' 'f O an YQ 1' V ,Q , ' L AQ I 4 S W' is WL x 'X I D N V t I I' N ' . 21 .1 5 if .Q Zi N V A 4 V rf -,f lwf X ig?-,,,'ES 1 , A' V. ' Q I as A vf 49' K A 4' A A f.f2 22511 gi! X ,.gV Q SJ55' I f- L 'iv , -'ff-Q M , G E L ' 1 4 a ' 3 1 ' ' ' ' Y suv X ,,,, xi - '-fxqvv wa x sg W 3 9' Y f. - 9' f . - fi 3 . . Q. , A . V1 xx It A 8 J Q Q gm- wx - Ya N P 1 N wr ' q e , s ..- ' . xm,,w m,,. ., , Q ' f . ' S ' K 5 Ef-if :f,12 L - I A My WGN ! WW W A Fi 5 , - 1 Q 0 .il l 0 fix? 0' H 'H 'R' - F5 ? O lg' r5'lf-l 1,10 'fl ln UT 'DQ My as 5 L- M vb xg-Lg uni' l'lIif N w R. 'I l I Servers' Club Q5 , fi. FIRST ROW C St k J Gutsmiedl, R. Gross. SECOND ROW: P R tt P R J Dailey. Latin Club K r , , 1 MM-ww 'W ',.. 3 1 .. ziz , H3 1-' k N21 fx., ..f1:V,1.Qg :,,k1ij415, .42 5 ,xy c.S.Q,gg.,. TggNQ,,L .ft f A g H e lig5zi ' x -Ylhifme' Z 'r N . AVM, K EV: 15f?wff lfffil jif , - f , ,zf .S -A , i X Q 5 A' 7 fl wm v- ,vw V , fL,- MW Wm.. , .W..L,.M ,,.,,, 4 :tidy L , W 5 KK ' M X . NMWL 'LKJ ' W 1f ' f , f , 7 , J -S V, 1' 5 f .. ' Z A - f jg. ,i , , ' 2. xv . f ' ,.-. - ' , ., ',--, 'O x 'Q f 'za ' . q - f, V :ri , .A A ir ,mvlfvfxr Q , .f,.,,-igg - ,,, . 5 5 , . ff. E ,ggi Mfg, 4 if f , H fr E-' , A 1: I si X W1 K Q V Y! ggi fy, 3 3, ,i A if, ,Qu ,f ai in 5' N 1 f X f X QQ- L2 Q 1-E .w .W uf f an uf-'ff' 'f f. A V, S' R' KRW ?. -1,4 . Aj' ,. 'vw' 4 f I K ,-. :ff-as I 4-,, 8 i Vx v' I .' . . h , . M M fs W 5 QQVN ' X Fr Vw- zf-M-Q 1 f M sf ' 1,-. . - ' .. ' . A . .f I A z Y' X ' ' ,rv N wx IX V 1 'IK Y X 1? if J Rf' NY'-f K' M I.. -Q, 51 ', f NN M, . , , b L A . A I . ,f ,, f , ' , Q A f - 3 .1 Q--M W 3 . 3 1 Q 43 1 1 ' C .J V1 W .2 4. xr 7 'Fifftdsi WWQQ?-,W 1 b jak ww W Q ' ,, D W ,sh JK I , s A 3 , ' ' M 'M , ': j ,1 1. J.. , ,. .A I , Jvx ' f ' if V5g g' Ye 1 .Mfg 1 X 'j W .4 .3 ri ' I In If am 1 I' 4 ,I ' hiv, 'X W Q' N ,b Q-siw- gm 7 .J i f QM 4? A2 'fslif' 5' F , 5 1 V Q-vig-fgfflff, . Lai fr. 5' 'x 4-LL 1 , . , iz, R-I-A , ' 'gs-Kala 2 4 f ,eg an by ky' A f'1'?'f2 '9lQfM+'9Sfff' 1 P49 'Qii'el'Q ' A Y f' T if 1. f I glue? V- !Qx l i fx Q 5 X . I h s I , X Vx V3 Z 's 5 l 1 X 51+ ay ' ,--.Z N I K 1 S I N All A If Tig ,W EL , ' : Q x I M ' K' x 5, . 'H L q X 5 -' A Hx ,! P 7 K W v fn' xr .g,,1 efma.f.,..vF,,5ol9' 'vb nil' Wir? V and 'eff' 1 'wwsvwirr em...--.4 X if +w 'K : .g: .,:F,-I-:-Vg, . W .- ?fg1'iEll:.:G ' ' ' i mm , f.- . z ',tz,.T. F- 4, . fm- Lung:-f - ' H M7455L , I 343,3 9 ' , ',zfffz.gf , ., 3'5 wr X5 'fbi-ii ' i-Q51 L m .,LL, ,M A ' A :Eff 9 315 SQ A it ' ,if 1: xv -1. M'A w' , f l l pf - i n Q I I J PA Q if 's ' if ' a,ncfZ1ffulZ'e gy! CQ cHAMiNAD1-: contracts 5' ': CLAYTON, Missomu J li Q Q9 'Wrou CHAMINADE COLLEGE SEPTEMBER, 1957 NO. 1 Brother Ernst Appointed Principal As the new school year begins, changes in the faculty are always one of the most noticeable features. This year it is particularly so, as Bro- ther Robert Ernst, the registrar, has taken on the added duties of principal. This marks another milestone in Brother Robert's active career. Father Blume, president, will now devote his full attention to the third phase of the building program. Having graduated from St. Peter's High School in St. Charles, Missouri, Brother Robert joined the Society of Mary in 1940 and took his first vows in 1941. Since 1943 he has been engaged in teach- ing in various high schools in the greater St. Louis area, including seven years at St. IVlary's High School, two years at DeAndreis High School, and four years at Chaminade. He also acted as prefect of the Postulants at Maryhurst for one year. While assigned to these appointments, he has also been engaged in numerous extra-curricular ac- tivities, such as moderator of the student councils, bands, yearbooks, school papers, and art clubs, and football coach of the freshmen team at St. Mary's High School. He has also been on the receiving end of a good deal of education, having achieved a Bachelor of Science degree in education from Dayton Uni- versity and studied fine arts and library science at Notre Dame. At present, Brother Ernst is study- ing at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Wl0M FRSHMIV When the present Seniors en- tered Chaminade as Freshmen, it seemed a big place. But now, just a few years later, Chaminade is by far a much bigger and very different place. So many changes have taken place that the 'Cham- inade of yesterday seems a differ- ent school. For one thing, the Fatima Shrine, which now stands behind the main building, was non-existent three years ago. Two years ago the site of the boarders' dormitory was an empty lot and a tennis court, and the Cardboard Cathedral, a white frame church building, then occupied the spot where the faculty residence now stands. And in as short a time as tive months, the interior of Chaminade has changed almost completely, in a great many spots leaving no clue as to what was there before. Yes, Chaminade is changing and, we feel, growing. Of all the advice given to you incoming Freshmen this year, perhaps the simplest and most appropriate would be this: Let Chaminade's rapid growth be an example of what your next four years at Chaminade are really intended to be-years of growt.h: physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual. All the avenues of thxis growth are open to you through your classes and extra- curricular activities. Accept them freely but responsibly, and when your four years at Chaminade are over, you will have achieved four years of GROWTH-in every sense of the word. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE September, I957 New Moderator For Student Council Student Council and New Moderator LLOYD KLINEDINST, coming from our own Pillar Parish, has been quite a credit to his com- munity and school. He has been elected president of Pillar Parish C.Y.C., and at school is a consistent high honor student last year even being first in his class. Lloyd was assistant editor of the year- book for the past two years and this year is editor. Aside from his scholastic ability, Lloyd is also accomplished in athletics, having played football for two years before being stopped by a serious injury, and also being an outstanding swimmer, winning A.A.U. meets at Washington University. Lloyd has been very active in the Sodality and this year was elected president of our Student Council. PAT KENNEDY, who lives in Immaculata Par- ish, is the spark of the Student Council this year. Pat has been a spark in everything he's attempted at Chaminadef-especially athletics. He has played football all four years, basketball for two years, and track for three years. Last year Pat was in- strumental in organizing the Pep Club and is presi- dent of the Pep Club this year. His spark also helped his class make the win- ning float at homecoming last year and now he has been elected vice-president of the Student Council. BILL HAMILTON, another from our Pillar Parish, is the third in a row of Hamiltons to be on the Student Council. Bill is a member of the speech and debate teams, and is an honor student. He was head of the Dance Committee last year and was chairman of the very successful Prom Committee. Bill is very active in the Sodality and one of our Prom reporters for this year. Aside from this busy schedule, Bill was elected secretary of the Student Council this year. JOHN HUNTER, who hails from New Madrid, is the boarder representative of the Student Coun- cil. John also is very active in sports. He was a varsity letterman in football last year and is re- turning to play football for his fourth year. He played basketball for three years and has loads of school spirit. All of this. besides being an all-around guy , has made John our choice for treasurer of the Student Council for this year. BROTHER WILLIAM NANCE, MODERATOR Another new addition to the Chaminade facility is Brother William Nance, who for the past two years has taught at Belleville Cathedral. There he had Junior English and Religion, as well as teaching history and editing the yearbook. Brother Bill replaces Brother Joe Barrett, who was assigned as assistant novice master in Galesville, Wisconsin. His duties at Chaminade will include moderating the Student Council and teaching Junior Religion and English. Good luck to you, Brother Nance, in your new capacity. Freshmen Teachers For '57 Lett to right. standing: Bros. Simon. Rusky, Hill. O'Hearn. Geiss: seated Bros. Moerchen. Yasho, O'Connor. Loo- tens. Photo by McCarty Studio September, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three RETURNING On the evening of August 16, twenty-five summer-weakened, yet spirited men sprinted onto the Chaminade athletic tield. All had one primary objective, a position on the first eleven of the Varsity football squad. Since that first evening these gridiron goliaths have been undergoing hard train- ing and rigorous workouts two hours every evening to guarantee Chaminade students a strong, well trained team. With returning lettermen Dave Cassidy, 'Charley Stock, John Hunter, Frank Purcell, Bob Bitter, John Nangle and Joe Murphy fEur- ope bound after the first gamei, plus other team men, Pat Ken- nedy, Paul Knese and Joe Maginn, Chaminade rooters can look for- word to a victorious season. This year Coach Henry Buffa will be assisted in his efforts by Brother Raymond Davenport, whose remarkable capabilities were dis- played last year when he guided the freshmen squads to an out- standing season. Possible starters in the first big game include junior quarterback Bob Bitter, hard-hitting Joe Mur- phy at tackle, fleet-tooted Charley Stock, end, tackle Pat Kennedy, whose easy-going manners are dis- carded only on the field, and all two hundred pounds of Frank Pur- cell. This year's squad has shown more spirit in their pre-season workouts than displayed by many varsity teams of former seasons. Despite the team Chaminade has, it will take plenty of rooting and encouragement from the students to insure a successful year. It's for this reason that we urge you not to miss a single game your team plays. Our first encounter will be against Country Day, on September 14, at Country Day. Plan to at- tend. GOOD LUCK, COACHES AND TEAM! i,E1'TER1viEN SPARK FLYERS Photo by McCarty Studio CHAMINADE Football Schedule For 1957 Saturday, September 14-COUNTRY DAY ..... ..,...... T here, 2:30 Saturday, September 21fVALLE .....,,...,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, H ere, 2:30 Saturday September 28-CATHEDRAL ,,,,..,, Hgre, 2330 Saturday, October 5-DE ANDREIS ...........,... ......,. H ere, 2:30 Saturday, October 12-JOHN BURROUGHS ...... ........ H ere, 2:30 Sunday, October 20-COYLE ..,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,, T here' 2:30 Saturday October 26-MARQUETTE ,,,,,,,, Hgre, 2330 Sunday, November 3iST, VINCENT'S ,,,,, ,,,,,, T here, 2:30 NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Brother Raymond Doorack Warm greetings are in order to Brother Ray Doorack, who has re- cently been appointed new athletic director of Chaminade. In August, when Brother Calla- han was transferred to Victoria, Texas, Brother Ray Doorack was assigned the oversized job of filling Brother Bill's multiple responsibil- ities. A five year man in Chicago, he taught social studies and coached basketball. His duties at Cham' inade will include coaching B-team basketball and also acting as as- sistant track coach. Over and above his coaching tasks, Brother Doorack will teach typing and bookkeeping. Page Four CARDI NAL AND WH ITE September, 1957 Third Floor Physics Lab The three phase program of the expansion of Chaminade is now two-thirds completed. Beginning with the completion of the faculty and resident students' dormitories, we can now say that the second part of the -program, the remodel- ing of the school -building, has also been finished. This, then, leaves only the chapel to be built adja- cent to the new dormitory. In the school, the basement an-d three fioors were renovated, with the basement housing grades four through seven, along with an en- larged cafeteria. The eighth grade, two study halls, offices of the sec- retary, treasurer and the registrar Joseph Murphy Phoio by McCarty Studio make up the first door, while the school store will be enlarged to accommodate the post office. Mostly classrooms will be in- cluded in the second floor, together with a storeroom and several small rooms, with the library tak- ing up the greater 'part of the north wing. The third floor contains the chemistry and biology laboratory and several more classrooms. Change was also made in the gymnasium, locker room and ath- letic offices. These changes make not only a. beautiful atmosphere, but also a school to be even proud- er of than ever. BON VOYAGE! Joe Murphy, a well-known Junior at Chaminade, will be the first student to continue his studies under the new exchange program arranged between Chaminade and Villa Saint Jean, in Fribourg, Switzerland. Joe has an outstand- ing record in both scholastic and extra-curricular endeavors, having graduated as valedictorian of the Chaminade eighth grade and gone on to the high school under a four-year merit scholarship. Joe has been very active in athletics and the band, having acquired a varsity letter on football last year. Joe's rigid European schedule will include nine courses, which should keep 'him occupied until he returns to Chaminade for his Se-nior year. CI-IANGES The Chaminade faculty has un- dergone quite a number of changes since last year, some of these af- fecting veterans of the school. Perhaps the most newsworthy change was the appointment of Father Robert Hogan, a very well- known figure to all the students, to Lima, Peru, where he will be engaged in parish work. This is the first assignment of Father Ho- gan, 'who has spent most of his career in teaching, to mission work. The Mothers' Club, of which Father Hogan was moderator, hon- ored him with a farewell dinner in mid-summer. Brother William Callahan, a Chaminade veteran of sixteen years, was also reassigned, along with Brother Robert Janson, a ten- year man, to Victoria, Texas. Bro- ther Callah-an was head of the athletic department here at Cham- inade besides being active in teach- ing and administration. Brother Janson had the fourth grade and the candy store. Brother Joseph Barrett, formerly a prefect of the first division boarders and moderator of the Student Council, will now act as assistant novice master at the Marianist Novitiate at Galesville, Wisconsin. Brother James McCaffrey, an- other long-time member of the Chaminade faculty, is now teaching at St. Michael's High School in Chicago. Father Robert Hogan WC C 4 'iimu g 4 I Z gl i Q CHAMINADE COLLEGE g ' X ' CLAYTON. MISSOURI .I I. Q +0 CHAMINADE COLLEGE OCTOBER, I957 No. 2 How Would You Like It? How would you like a pilgrimage and educational tour to Lourdes, Fatima, and the major cities of Europe? We are inter- ested in your reaction to this ques- tion because Chaminade is plan- ning to sponsor A YOIITHS' PIL- GRIMAGI-1 T0 LOURDES in early June in order to observe the 100th anniversary of Our Lady's appari- tion to Bernadette. six-week Although the pilgrimage is not limited to Chaminade students and young graduates, it is hoped that they will form the bulk of the contingent. In this way the Cha- niinade group would meet on July 6 with other such pilgrimages to form an International Marianists' Day at Lourdes. In addition to the Lourdes and Fatima shrines, the pilgrims would also tour such educational spots as Rome, Paris. Florence, Venice. Milan, Wies- baden, Cologne. Madrid, London- and the World's Fair at Brussels. Detailed plans have not been completed. but the pilgrimage- probably by air-will last about forty-tive days and will be priced at about 351375. Members of the Chaminade faculty would act as guides and supervisors. If you are interested in further information for yourself or some friend, contast Father Blume. KMOX VISITS CHAMINADE vlan Thanks to the efforts of Miss Frankie Helen and Mr. Rex Davis of radio station KMOX, the KMOX band has started a series of broad- casts which are recorded at the schools around St. Louis. A visit is made to a school about a week before a broadcast to record popular songs in front of the student body. A poll is taken to find out some of the songs that are popular among the students, and the band then plays several selections made by the students. Tuesday, September 24, Chaminade was honored as the first school to be visited by the band from KMOX. Lloyd Klinedinst, Student Council president, introduced the band, which started the program with Portrait of a Flirt, followed by Duke Ellington's Mood Indigo. As a tribute to our school, the band then played the Chaminade Victory Song, followed by various selections from My Fair Lady. We were entertained by a lively flute solo, followed by the title song from Around the World in 80 Days. Included in the songs played were: When the Saints Go Marching In, Penny Whistle, and the Swedish Rhapsody. All in all, it was a grand performance. Thanks to KMOX for providing us with a swell afternoon's entertainment which we will remember for a long time. SECOND ANNUAL CARNIVAL TODAY The second annual Fathers' Club Carnival will be held at Chaminade, Friday, October 11. Mr. Joseph D. Murphy, co-ordinator of the Carnival program, has promised a good time at the affair, which will start at 3:00 in the afternoon. Along with the faculty, the officers of the Fathers' and Mothers' Clubs, Dr. Russel Smith and Mrs. Maginn, will be on hand to greet you. Entertainment will consist of games for young and old alike, with twenty booths open for your enjoyment, one operated by the Mothers' Club, another by the Student Council, another by the Alumni, and many others. Since the Carnival will be held on a Friday this year, a fish dinner will be served in the school cafeteria from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. We are looking forward to a good crowd this year, so don't let us down. So right now mark down on your calendar of important dates, October 11, the Fathers' Club Carnival. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE October, 1957 rqueneelq SQWZQ-5 ' An assembly, featuring extracurriculars, was pre- sented to the student body, September 27. Our National Anthem opened the program, fol- lowed by a prayer led by Rev. J. Willis Langlinais. Prior to the introduction of the student represen- tatives, Lloyd Klinedinst gave an address to the students. Brother William Nance then introduced the officers and they were accepted by Father Langlinais. The assembly proceeded with the explaining of the various activities by the students themselves. John Hunter spoke on behalf of the Athletic Department in his usual carefree manner. Pat Kennedy presented a speech explaining the newly formed Pep Club, which helps back up the sporting ventures. A religious note was sounded by Randy Gross, who introduced the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Included in the afternoon's speeches were the speeches covering the Radio Club, the Photography Club, and of course the Cardinal and White. Another spoke in the wheel in the field of added activities is the Speech Team. William Hamilton Science Club As a completely new and differ- ent extra-curricular activity this year, Chaminade is offering a sci- ence and chemistry club. This club is mainly to assist the jun- iors and seniors in preparation of exhibits in the Annual Science Fair, held each year at the Washington University Field House. Bro. Joseph Yasho is the organ- izer and instructor of the club, which meets in chemistry lab at 2:45 on Wednesday and Friday for the juniors and seniors, and also on Mondays at 2:45 for soph- omores who are interested in introduced and pointed out the benelits and func- tions of the activity. Two new activities are being introduced to the men of Chaminade, swimming and bowling, along with the old standbys, the Latin and Servers' Club. For those with a great amount of talent combined with enthusiasm is the yearbook, the Cardinal. Concluding the assembly was a brief address by our principal, Brother Robert Ernstg and, with the playing of our school song, the assembly was brought to a close. It once again impressed upon our minds the school motto: ESTO VIR! Home Room Reps Elected From left. standing: Ed Buyer. Freshman C: Charles Hartung. Sophomore B: Put Nolan. Sophomore A: Iohn Votierott. Freshman B: lack Murphy. Freshman A: sitting. Ioe Maglnn. Senior B: Bob Hellrunq. lunior B: Pele Knese. Sopho- more C: Mike Tueth, Senior A: Iuan Perez. Iunior A. learning the basic ideal so they ing chemistry if they take it as won't have trouble in understand- juniors. SPEECH CLUB GETS NEW COACHES The 1957 version of Chaminade's Speech Team can best be described in the superlative. With the returning of such veterans as Joseph Ellebrecht, Randy Gross, William Hamilton, Robert Hellrung and Michael Tueth, our Speech Club will be well represented in all departments. The addition of more coaches will also be a great help to the team. Brother Frank Klapp, the moderator, will supervise the oratoryg Brothers William Nance and Thomas Giess, humorous and serious interpretation, Brother Joseph Rasky, de- bate, Brother 0'Connor, radio and extemporaneous. So far no dates have been set for any meets. Brother 0'Conner will represent Chaminade at a board meeting, September 28. This year a new plan has been set up for the different divisions in speech. All varsity speech will take place before Christmas. Debate will follow in February and March, while the freshman and sophomore season will start early in spring. Now, however, the varsity is in full swing, with all the boys practicing in their various departments. Brother Klapp has told the twenty-seven hope- fuls that all will get a chance to show what they can do. We feel confident that Chaminade will do very well in all phrases of speech. So let's back them to victory! October, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE . Page Three TESTING. TESTING Early in October, Mr. Carl Fischer, head of the guidance cen- ter at St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas, gave the stu- dents of Chaminade a standard achievement test. The test took four hours and will be used to flnd out where the students of Chaminade rank in relation to stu- dents throughout the country. The testing subjects included mathematics, English grammar, reading and spelling. A total of 356 students took the test at Cha- minade. Two weeks after the test has been given the tabulation will be returned to the schoolg however, the results will not be revealed to the students themselves. HATS OFF! The Chaminade gymnasium was transformed for a fashion show for the Mothers' Club Dessert Luncheon. The purpose of the affair was to raise money for the altar of the forthcoming chapel. Hats were furnished by the French Hat Studio, 394 N. Euclid Ave.g floral displays by Schley Florists, and organ music played by Ceil Strecker. BAND NOTES The Chaminade Band recently elected their officers for the com- ing year, with these results: Gil Settlage, president, Paul Knese, vice-president: Juan Perez, secre- taryg and Bob Hellrung, business manager. There are still many vacant spots in the band and anyone who plays an instrument or is eager to learn is invited to fill them. It' you are interested, be sure to contact either Mr. Schiebal or any member of the band as soon as possible. Faculty Additions Chaminade is happy to add to its faculty this year several com- petent members. First of all, Brother Raymond Doorack has taken the place of Brother Wil- liam Callahan, who was our ath- letic director. Brother Raymond will also teach typing and book- keeping. The fourth grade is now being taught by Brother Ferdinand LeMatty, who also operates the Trading Post. Brother Alvin McMenany replaced Brother Rob- ert Hackle in the fifth grade. Com- plete with frogs and butterflies, Brother Richard Moerchen is teaching biologyg he also teaches CASUALTIES freshman religion and sophomore geometry. Junior A's new home- room teacher is Brother William Nance, who is also Student Coun- cil moderator. Junior English and modern history are also on his schedule. Brother Terence 0'Con- nor is teaching freshman religion, English and French. Brother 0'Connor and Brother Rasky, who teaches sophomore religion, Eng- lish, and Latin, are moderators of the sophomore sodality. Brother David O'Hearn is teaching algebra II and caring for the second divi- sion. And last, but not at all least, Brother Stinston joins our faculty's working brothers. I I I Spzrit High At First Rally The Annual Football Pep Rally was held on Friday, September 13. It was a booming success and everyone gave his best. Coach Buffa intro- duced the '57 Flyers, led by Co-Captains John Hunter and Charley Stock, who gave short speeches. Brother Doorack also spoke to the students during the rally. The cheers were ably led by the team of Kane, Dohle, Gross and Schrieber. Father Blume gave the team the Annual Blessing and also made a fine speech. The Chaminade victory song filled the air and the rally was in full swing. The humorous side was taken care of by several seniors, who portrayed some of Country Day's men. As everyone might guess, the skit did little to promote the popularity of Country Day. The master of ceremonies was Bill Hamilton, who handled the job like an expert. The season opened the next day, with our boys coming out on the short end of the score in Country Day's own back yard. However, this is no indication of what to expect in the future, since the team spirit is high and the student body I is hungry for victories. Extension Extends Invitation This year Chaminade has been invited by the editors of Extension, a popular Catholic magazine, to participate in their annual nation-wide teen contest. On October 14, the senior class of Cha- minade will choose from the entire student body a representative to Extension's Teen Board for 1957-58, to compete with teen representatives from Catholic high schools across the nation. The selectee will fill out a questionnaire giving his opinions and contributing his ideas on the October, 1957 issue of Extension He may be chosen one of the four students to become guest editors of Extension for forthcoming issues. The grand prize includes a S500 dollar scholar- ship to any Catholic college, a free week's trip to Chicago, and a S100 dollar cash award to the school which the grand prize winner attends. Whether our representative is chosen one of the guest editors or not, all Chaminade students will ity. be eligible later for Extensions contests in art, photography, literature, and other fields. In select- ing our representative, choose on the basis of abil- It is our duty to see that Chaminade is ably represented on this years TEEN BOARD, Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE October, 1957 N W COURSE OFFERED A new course, Biology, is being offered at Cha- minade this year. The course, which was heartily accepted by the juniors and seniors, is being taught by Brother Richard Moerchen. Many of the students remember Brother Richard, who taught here two years, leaving last year for Milwaukee. In Biology, one studies God's fingerprints in all created things, realizing that all nature is woven into a basic pattern ob obedience to His authority. The universe of creatures is good and beautiful, and when appreciated, this goodness and beauty leads to God the Creator. The biology lab is entirely new, as is the entire stock of equipment, such as microscopes, tables and all specimens. In the lab, hobbies such as collecting tropical fish, birds and terrarium animals is encouraged. Biology is the study of life, plant life, animal life, and human life. The study of biology leads the student into complex societies where plants and animals live in vital relationship with each other. The student studies the life of the forest, field and the ocean depths. He explores miniature worlds where animals no larger than a pinhead feed on still smaller forms of life. This summer, Chaminade was completely remodeled into a new, modern school. Thus it is only natural that the modern science of biology should be taught. Three Chaminade Graduates TourWestern Europe Three graduates of last year's senior class, David Rapp, Bob Vescovo, and Forrest Murphy, were on tour in Europe this summer. Starting from New York on July 11, they had an exceptionally smooth voyage on board the Queen Elizabeth to Southampton, England. Making Lon- don their headquarters, they toured all of Shakes- peare's country, Oxford, and Windsor during their five days in England. They made an overnight channel crossing to Holland, where, staying at the Hague, they toured Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Voldnam. Their next stop was Brussels, Belgium, where they saw the site of the next wor1d's fair, and the guild's squareg then on to Cologne by special motor coach, to see the famous Cathedral. to Fribourg, where Joe Murphy is studying at Villa Saint Jean. They also met Brother E. Robert Davenport, Brother Ray's brother, who will be leaving for Japan shortly. In Italy, our three tourists' agenda included the Riviera, Milan, Naples, and Capri. In Rome they visited Saint Peter's and the Vatican Art Museum. Then on to Monaco, where they became five dol- lars richer on the slot machines at Monte Carlo. They spent five wonderful days in Paris, seeing the Arc of Triumph, the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, the Folies Bergere - and then on to Cherbourg, where they caught their first glimpse of the queen. On July 30, they docked into New York's harbour, and were home within a matter of hours on a 365 mph Constellation. Their unforgettable seven weeks In Switzerland, Bob and Forrest made a side trip Were 0V6I'. NEW SCOREBOARD Last year, one of Brother Wil- liam Callahan's final projects in connection with the Fathers' Club was the acquisition and installa- tion of a scoreboard for the foot- ball fleld, in order to fulfill the visual requirements of scorekeep- ing. We are proud to announce that in keeping with Brother Callahan's wish, the football field is now sporting a brand new scoreboard which was installed this summer, at a. cost of S1,500, through the generous contributions of the Fathers' Club. BUZZ BOOK The BUZZ BOOK, an added fea- ture this year, will be a con- venient source of information for the Chaminade High School stu- dent. To the underclassmen, it will be new, but not to the sen- iors, as the book was published three years ago. The book, put out by our Stu- dent Council, will contain the names, addresses and phone num- bers of all boys attending Cha- minade High School. The names will be arranged in alphabetical order and according to rooms, starting with the seniors. The BUZZ BOOK should be LIVING ROSARY HELD The first project of the Sodality this year was put into action on Monday, October 7, the feast of the Most Holy Rosary, The Senior Sodality, in conjunction with the Student Council, sponsored a Liv- ing Rosary, with the entire stu- dent body participating. Much of the credit for the success of this venture is due to Brother Willis Langlinais, generating moderator of the Sodality, and John Paul, chairman of the Living Rosary Committee. ready in the early part of Octo- ber. October, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five Why Johnny L'aw't Pass The time will soon be upon us when teachers begin to add up those cold, impersonal little figures called grades. They are the most important thing in the life of a high school student, or should beg with this in mind, let's take a good, long look at the subject. John Q. Student maintains an average of about 70 on his daily quizzes. Seems he just can't get around to studying every night. But he can always fall back on that timeworn line, Wait till exams. So exams roll around, and with them the toll of doom for Johnny. It's amazing how many birds utterly fail to comprehend that you can't cram six weeks' material into three or four nights. This has been proved time and time again on the tombstones of countless llunkees. Which is not to say you shouldn't cram for exams. But the Cheerful idiot who fails merrily through the term and hopes to redeem himself on exams will flnd himself rather on the raw end of things when those fateful little slips of paper are handed out. The moral thus far can be summed up in one word: Study. It's no use saying studying can be fung it's work, hard, unpleasant work. It's your eyes and your hands that get tired studying, not your brain: your brain can work perpetually with- out tiring. But writer's cramp and eyeache can be unpleasant. So are a lot of things in lifeg a very good portion of it, in fact. Right now, unless you have a job, studying is the only really hard, unpleasant work you have to dog it's your main responsibility, If you can't take care of that responsibility, what's it going to be like when your own job or business? School, remember, is a training camp. If you can't handle the prelim- lnaries, you might find the real thing pretty tough. All of which is elementary, and all of which has been drummed into your ears since grade school: but it won't hurt you to hear it again. Maybe we could have picked a more original subject for an editorial, but hardly a more essential one. Parish Feast Arrives About nineteen hundred years ago, in Sarragussa, Spain, St. James, a beaten man who had found that converting the Spaniards seemed a hopeless task, knelt to pray. As he did so, Our Lady appeared to him standing on a pillar and urged him to persist in her Son's work. Again, only a little less than two centuries ago, Father William Joseph Chaminade, an exile of the French Revolutionary government, knelt at the site of Mary's appearance to St. James. Here he had a vision of the Society of Mary, which he was later to found, and the tremendous effect that lt would have on the world. And now we kneel daily in a new church dedi- cated to Our Lady of the Pillar. We are part of the vision of Father Chaminade and the early apostles. Following in the footsteps of St. James and Father Chaminade, we are Mary's modern apos- tles. On this Sunday, the feast of Our Lady of the Pillar, let us pray that we accomplish our missions as well. Sylvester Burkemper Takes First Vows Two former Chaminade students are today pursuing vocations in the Society of Mary. Brother Syl- vester Burkemper, who graduated from Chaminade in 1956, took his flrst vows recently and is now studying at the Marianist novitiate in Galesville, Wisconsin, Nelson Phelan, who was a soph- omore here last year, is studying at Maryhurst, the Marlanist prep seminary, in Kirkwood. Our best wishes go to them, and we wish them luck in the vocation they have chosen, Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE October, 1957 FLYER 00M 0'I' 0F LUMP CODASCO DEFEATS Victory was the only thought in the minds of the Flyers as they trotted onto Country Day's field to open the 1957 football sea- son. Spirit was high as C.C. nerv- ously awaited the opening kickoff. Paydirt came early on the third play from scrimmage as Pete Knese ran off tackle for sixty-six yards and six points. John Hunter added an extra point. Country Day was not to be stymied, as they took advantage of our faulty pass defense and romped to three quick touchdowns: at the end of the first half the score read 18-7 in favor of Country Day. In the second half, C.C. could not get a sustained drive started while Codasco pushed across two additional touchdowns. The final score was 32-7 in favor of Codasco. Injuries played a vital part, as Goose Sommers, Frank Purcell and Loran Sebacher were lost to to the team temporarily, Chaminade vs. Cathedral In a game that ended with C.C. rooters saddened by another loss, Cathedral defeated our Flyers 26-6. Charlie Hartung's 60-yard run ac- counted for Chaminade's only tal- ly, while Boden, Cole and Eshman went over for Cathedral. During the first half, the Flyers played like Wildcats as they forced Cathedral 'way back. Once, after having been forced back by C.C. men, they decided to play it safe and punt, only to have Charlie Hartung grab the ball and speed 60 yards for a touchdown. Cathe- dral, it seemed, could do nothing LOST TO VALLE In a game marked by fumbles and penalties, the Chaminade Fly- ers were defeated by the Valle Warriors on September 21 - the score, 24-6. Chaminade's only score came on a long run-75 yards-by Paul Knese. Valle, how- ever, divided honors between Sie- bert, with 3 touchdowns, and Beck- erman with one. The ball was slippery from the start, as evidenced by C.C.'s fum- ble of Valle's opening punt. How- ever, Siebert held on long enough to hurtle through for a T.D. Neither team could do much after that, and the first half closed, Valle 6, Flyers 0. In the third quarter, Valle got hot as Siebert rolled merrily along to two touchdowns. However, Chaminade tried valiantly and stopped Siebert, only to have Beckerman sneak over for a T.D. But the highlight of the game, or at least as far as C.C. rooters were concerned, came in the last quarter as Paul Knese streaked to a 75-yard touchdown, making the score 24-6. with the ball, while Chaminade was able to threaten several times, never, however, scoring. As play ended, Chaminade was ahead, 6-0. Then in the second half, play took an about face, as Cathedral walked all over a slowly disin- tegrating Chaminade team. Time after time Cathedral took advan- tage of faulty defense to forge steadily ahead. In the third quar- ter, a badly functioning Chaminade eleven allowed a 6-point lead crumble to a 13-point defeat. Fi- Chaminade vs. DeAndreis Coming out of three game losing streak, Chaminade flnally had its first victory on the gridiron last Saturday. It was a decisive vic- tory for Chaminade, although it came perilously close to a defeat in the final quarter. We opened fast in the first quarter by scoring thirteen early points and held off the Wildcats in the last quarter to rack up a flnal score of 19-14. Gambles paid off for Chaminade as a wideawake offense provided an early 13-0 cushion for the Fly- ers. The first touchdown came on a 50-yard dash by Pete Knese on a screen pass. Charlie Stock add- ed the extra point, An even more sensational 80-yard punt return was made by Don Carmody to add another six points. The second half changed com- pletely as a spirited D.A. team made a brilliant comeback. A de- cisive touchdown was made on a 2-yard plunge by Pete Knese after a recovered fumble to the D.A. 2-yard line. The last quarter was all Wildcats' game. Continuous short and jump passes resulted in two D.A. touchdowns and conver- sions. But the final victory was ours. NICE GOING, FLYERS! SPIRIT LOW The Pep Club has recently an- nounced the tabulations of the attendance at the last two home games. They are as follows: Sen- ior A, 84'Z,g Senior B, 8895: Jun- ior A, 52'Z,g Junior B, 49955 Sopho- more A, 84'Z,3 Sophomore B, 76fZ,g Sohpomore C, 439i,g Freshman A, 381735 Freshman B, 39fZ,g Freshman C, 1492. These figures are shame- fully low and it is up to us to correct them. We don't expect the team to have any spirit if we don't. So let's show some. nally, in the fourth quarter, to heap abuse upon injury, Cathedral scored 7 more points. As the game ended the Flyers walked off the field, victims of a 26-6 romp. October, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven EETEEEE 20-26 IIEMEEEMI G WEEK AT EIIAMI AEE October 20 opens the homecom- ing week at Chaminade. The week will begin with a Pep Rally on Monday, October 21, and end with the football game with Marquette on Saturday, October 26. Cha- minade students are eager to par- ticipate in the celebrations, which will include the annual bonfire and pre-game party at Chaminade, the homecoming parade, and the game, of course, which will begin at 2:30 p.m., October 26, against the Marquette Explorers. The intention of the Pep Rally is to cheer the team on to victory, and all students are urged to help in doing this. We find that cheer- ing is an essential part in vic- tories: and our thanks go to the Pep Club, which has done the job so well. All students are asked to attend the bonfire and pre-game party, October 25. They are also asked to bring their dates. Needless to say, all of Cha- minade's men will be at the game of the Flyers vs, the Explorers, Preceding the game there will be, as in the past, the homecoming parade, with each class partici- pating. Each class will sponsor a fioat, which will depict a familiar scene pertaining to the game. The parade will begin at Chaminade and continue on to Clayton. Care are welcomed in the pa- rade, and if possible decorate them with Chaminade's Cardinal and White colors in the way of stream- ers, etc. All in all, this home- coming week can be the greatest in the history of Chaminade-if you, the student body, make it a success. PREPS ORGANIZE Since the spotlight this month is on the football teams, it would seem highly unappropriate to leave Brother Ralph's Preps un- mentioned. The lineup this year is Leon Hidgin, Mike Ward, and Jim Wunderlich at end: Jaques Mistro, Jerry O'Connell, and Larry Waugh, tackles: Joe Ackerman and Larry Grazovic, guards: Bill Mahoney at center: Bob Brown, quarterback: John Tegethoff and C-TEAM'S FIRST WIN The freshman team of Chami- nade was victorious over St. Mary's High School 14-7 in their first contest of the season. The first touchdown of the game was scored during the first five minutes of the game on a sensational run by quarterback Tom Weyforth, run- ning 80 'yards after receiving a punt. The extra point was run over by Jim Korack, 245 pound fullback. During the third period we at- tained our only and ,fortunately minor injury. Zurweller, our right end, had the wind knocked out of him and received a bloody nose. In the fourth period St. Mary's T.D. and extra score tied and gone, Weyforth play which was Cyril Boschert's scored their only point. With the the time nearly tallied again on a not in Coach Bro. book and Big Jim Korack ended the game with tlqe extra point. And so the freshman team of Chaminade got off to a fine start, hoping to do as well as last year's team and not lose a game. Bill Wefel, halfbacks: and Rich Berkmeyer, fullback. Because ot' the new ruling, the Preps will be meeting junior high school and freshman teams. But we know that the sensational Preps are more than equal to such oppinents. Good luck, Preps, as you start your season with an encounter against Cathedral this Saturday: we know you don't need it. C-TEAM vs. McBRIDE On October 4, the high-spirited freshman team of Chaminade de- feated McBride 7-6. The Flyers entered the game well off, having won over St. Mary's 14-7. There was no scoring in the first period, both teams fumbling freely. Dur- ing the second period Big Jim Korack, the freshmen's huge full- back, made two straight first downs. John Vatterott then scored Chaminade's touchdown on an end run. Tom Weyforth, the Flyers' quarterback, ran a quarterback sneak for the point after touch- down. This was the deciding fac- tor in Chaminade's victory. Dur- ing the third period, McBride fought its way down the field to score a touchdown, but their con- version attempt was unsuccessful. During the fourth period, as in the other three periods, there were numerous fumbles on both sides. but McBride couldn't take advan- tage of them and was penalized often for offside and backfleld in mation. The three first downs in the game scored by Jim Korack was another important factor in our victory. The Flyers' line held well through the game. This game marks the eighth straight win for the freshmen of the last two years. Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE October, 1957 CI-IIQISQS Kearns: I was a 90-pound weakling and whenever I went to the beach , a 220-pound bully kicked sand in my face. So, I took this course and then I weighed 220 pounds. McGowan: Then what? Kearns: I went to the beach and a 440-pound bully kicked sand in my face. 4' ' ' Dohle: We're getting closer to town. Stock: How do you know? Dohle: We're hitting more peo- ple. ' ' Dwyer: I just brought home a skunk. Roomie: Where ya gonna keep him? Dwyer: I'm gonna tie him un- der the bed. Roomie: What smell? Dwyer: He'1l just have to get used to it like I did. IK Ill ll about the Thirty days have September, April, June and Rowling for speed- ing. 0 0 0 Chris Bifla There was a young man from Wheeling Endowed with such delicate feel- ing, When he read on the door, Don't' spit on the floor, He jumped up and spat on the ceiling. 'F ' ' Three athletes from different schools had flunked their classes and were dropped from the team. They got together and talked about their misfortune. The man from 207 said: That Calculus was just too much. The man from 209 said: It was Trig- onometry that got me. And the man from 305 said: Did youse guys ever hear of Long Division? ' 4' ' Do you drink? HNO yr Then, please hold this bottle while I tie my shoe. 1 if K The music was so bad that when a waiter dropped a tray of dishes, everyone got up and start- ed dancing. Around 0ur cfzool All reports are that the hits of the Extracurric- Agent: Sir, I have something here which will make you popu- lar, make your life happier, and bring you a host of friends. Student: I'1l take a quart. It ll ll Hickory, dickory, dock, The mouse ran up the clock: The clock struck one- And bashed his brains out. 1 '-r 4- When white men discovered this country, the Indians were running it. There were no taxes. There was no debt. The women did all the work - and the white men thought they could improve a sys- tem like that! ll It ll Kennedy was walking with Pat going home from school. Kennedy said: You're the first girl I have ever loved. Rats, said Pat, I ve drawn another amateur. if HF lk Brother Ray: Well, speak up thereg how do you want your uni- form, too big or too small? ll if ll These jokes can't be so terrible -when I threw them in the fur- nace, the fire roared. ular Assembly were John Hunter's thing and Charlie Maeder's announcement that the Latin ban- quet planned by the Latin Club will resemble as closely as possible the actual conditions of the real thing. Mike Adrian recently broke the news to members of the C8:W Staff. Said he, I used to be terribly conceited, but I finally say a psychiatrist about it, and now I'm the nicest guy at school. Congrats! Joe Maginn has discovered why Dave Cassidy's new Morris is so compact. He merely forgot to get one with that Sanforized label. Tsk, Tsk. QTI' rl I ' r' :J I I' 1' EDITOR .................................................................... Mike Tueth ASSISTANT EDITOR ........................................ Doyne Dawson ASSOCIATE EDITORS: ................ I. Bresnahan, I. Ellebracht TYPISTS and PROOFERS: I. Brenner, M. Adrian, P. Rotter PICTURE LAYOUT: .................................................... E. Wyss PHOTOGRAPHY: ........ C. Klinqert, I. Simpson, R. Wander SPORTS: ...........,............ I. Bozdech, I. Hallorcm, G. LaViqne CIRCULATION: ................ R. Meister, R. Rabenau, I. Walsh REPORTERS: .,.................. C. Bina, M. Downing, R Gross, B. Hellrung, I. Hinckley, P. Krewet, I. Meier, D. Ohlms, B. Ossenfort, K. Potempa, P. Pruess, R. Rod- gers, I. Rolwing, B. Sommers, V. Stuart. v4NNO0N IN6 I l 0 We, the staff of the CARDINAL Kc WHITE, in an attempt to improve the literary standards of the students, have decided to present the great works of classic literature as a regular feature of the newspaper. We are beginning this momentous series with Count Leo Tolstoi's epic, War and Peace : WAR AND PEACE Well, Prince, Genoa and Lucca are now no more than private estates of the Bonaparte family. No, I warn you that if you do not tell me we are at war, if you again allow yourself to palliate all the infamies and atrocities of this Anti-Christ tupon my word, I believe he tsl, I don't know you in the future, you are no longer my friend, no longer my faithful slave, as you say. There, how do you do, how do you do? I see I'm scaring youg sit down and talk with me. These words were uttered in July, 1805, by Anna Pavlovna Scherer, a distinguished lady of the court and confidential maid-of-honor to the Empress Mariya Fyodorovna.. It was her greetings to Prince Vassily, a man high in rank and office, who was the first to arrive at her soiree. iTo be continuedl 477 Q 4 O Z CHAMINADE conuazon ' CLAYTON, MISSOURI J L Q on ,P CHAMINADE COLLEGE NOVEMBER, 1957 No. 3 Z EDP ,P-I gh-4 EO EZ EDP- EF' Qm Q0 ZZ E4 EIT! SZ l-I I-4 0 Z be H O Z De Z v-4 Z be U .FU nav brothers, from schools across the nation, will flood Chaminade on Friday, November 29, for the opening of the 9th National Marianist Sodality Con- vention. It will be attended by student delegates and sodality moderators from sodalities all over the United Statesg delegates are expected from Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleve- land, Milwaukee, Chicago and San Antonio. During the convention, which will last from 4:00 p.1n. on November 29 until noon on December 1, the out-of-town delegates will be housed in Cham- inade's Canning Hallg the local boys will return home every night. The senior Sodalists, under the direction of Father Langlinais, will generally run things during the three-day convention. Two senior Sodalists, Randy Gross and Lloyd Klinedinst, have attended previous conventions in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The main part of the convention will consist of talks and discussions on the importance of the Sodalists' working through and with parish or- ganizations. Highlight of the convention will be the address given at the closing Mass by His Ex- cellency, Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter. Also on ALUMNUS TO PREACH RETREAT This year's annual Chaminade retreat will be held on the 25, 26, 27 of November, ending about noon on the third day. This year we are honored to have Fr. Michael Dorsey, S.M., as the retreatmaster. Fr. Dorsey is an excellent pianist, and also ex- cells in teaching English at Cen- tral Catholic High School in Tex- as. Fr, Dorsey, and old alumnus of Chaminade, attended the semin- ary with Fr. William Langlinais, S.M., Dean of Admissions at Cham- inade. am f awe -,.,...... -. ..i . . . . ....' ., . Sodality Officers Plan Convention the program will be a basketball tournament, a tour of the city, a smorgasbord sponsored by the Mother's Club, and an analysis of the movie, Rebel Without A Cause. Chaminade is being greatly honored by being chosen as the site of this nation-wide convention. C. C. Again in Essay Contest The Serra Club of St. Louis annually sponsors an essay contest to promote interest in vocations to religious life. The contest is open to eight grade and Senior students only. This year's topic was What I Would Like To Do If I Had a Religious Vocation. Barney Wander of the class of '56 captured first place in the contest two years ago, a feat that sets a precedent for all this year's entries to follow. WE EAT T0 IGHT Tonight many students of Chaminade will attend the 22nd annual father-and-son banquet at the Kings-Way Hotel, 108 No. Kingshighway, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Among those attending will be Rev. Louis J. Blume, S.M., Fr. Dorsey has had extensive experience in conducting retreats, having held at least one every year. We, the students of Cham- inade, hope that this year's re- treat will surpass even the excel- lent ones of the past. President of Chaminadeg Brother Robert Ernst, S.M., Principal: Bro. Raymond Doorack, S.M., Athletic Director, and members of the Faculty. The Fathers and Sons in attendance will be served a steak dinner: talks will follow along with various entertainment. Mr. John Ossen- fort, chairman of the Banquet Committee, has assured all that this will be a social highlight to be remembered. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE November, 1957 Reading Becomes A Course Comprehension and Speed Speech Season Opens Early The Fulton Sheen Speech Club was shot into action recently because of the new policy of the Interscholastic Speech League which has arranged all of this year's meets to be held early in the year. As of this writing, the speech team has already participated in two contests and has emerged from both quite successfully. In the first meet, held on October 26, the day of our Homecoming, at Mercy High School, the results were two first places in Non-Original and Original Oratory won by Bob Hellrung and Mike Tueth respectively and a finalist's ribbon in Radio for On October 15, a reading course was begun at Chaminade. The main objective of the course is the improvement of the reading capabilities of a student, such as comprehension and reading speed. This objective is reached through the use of machines helping the student improve himself. These machines include aids with very long names and a large job to do. Classes are held twice a week, for seven weeks and last for one hour and forty-five minutes. These sessions are conducted by Mrs. Mildred Jasper of Sherwood Day School. Thirty-eight students are participating in the course. Because of the great demand for this type of reading instruction another class is being con- sidered. All students who take the course find it an excellent aid to study and better reading. Joe Ellebrecht. The second contest was held at Fontbonne College, resulting in third and fourth place ribbons given to Bill Hamilton and Mike Tueth. The third and final meet of the season is scheduled to be held at St. Louis University in early December, Soon afterwards, the final awards for the speech season will be announced, and Cham- inade has its eye on several of them. Here's hop- ing that the best men-and that means Chaminade- win. NOTA BENE A quiet extra-curricular in the activities at Chaminade is the Latin Club, which for years re- mained unnoticed by many of the students. It is affiliated with the Junior Classical League and the members have learned much about the times of the Greeks and Romans by informal discus- sions. Elections were held at the sec- ond meeting and the officers elect- ed are: Charles Maeder, presidentg William Hamilton, vice-presidentg Michael Tueth, secretary, and Lloyd Klinedinst, treasurer. Among the accomplishments of the club is the revision of the old constitution along with other advancements to benefit the club in all ways possible. Connected with these accomplishments is the all-important banquet which the club has already started planning. The Latin Club, then, has promise of a most eventful year, and it looks forward with a great hope of success. WINTER CONCERT DATE SET This year's band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Scheibel, is in full swing preparing for their first concert during the Christmas season. Because of the interruption of the Thanksgiving holidays, the concert has been moved back a week from December 1 to December 8, 1957. A wide variety of music has been prepared for this concert, ranging from Farrell's 'Calypso Joint' to 'Overture Eroical' by Beethoven, once again showing the versatility of the band. Supported by the return of almost all the first-chair men, the band shows great promise and guarantees an excellent performance. Turkey Shoot New Venture At the first meeting of the year the Alumni adopted plans for a turkey shoot, to be held in Novem- ber. This means very simply that a ticket is purchased for 50c, and 25 such tickets comprise one card of turkey chances. This card is then placed ttackedl to a tree and shot at. The name that has a hole shot through it wins a turkey. The turkey shoot will take place November 16. Cards are available through any alumnus. At this same meeting the alumni wrote out a check for its first scholarship student, Terrence Wenger, of the Freshman A class, currently a freshman at Chami- nade. Plans were also set for the first general alumni meeting, which was held in the Chaminade cafe- teria, November 7. Mr. Morty Blake and other members of the Saint Louis Hawks were the alumni's guests at this meeting. There was an exceptionally good turnout. November, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three ties?-5f:: I XX ' A HONOR ROLL T l' m ore Q - A - X in O 9 by lame: Brennan Honor Roll Students at Chamin- ade are listed below, starting with seniors. HIGH HONORS Seniors: Randolph Gross John Gutsmiedl Lloyd Klinedinst Paul Knese Charles Maeder George Schultz John Dailey Paul Rotter Thomas Schreiber Juniors: Kemper Coffelt James Gill Albert Siniscal Emert Wyss Doyne Dawson Sophomores: James Bozdech Louis Hulshof Frank Krewet Charles Nolan Freshmen : Orion Jones William McBride John P. Murphy James Stolze Terence Wenger Eugene Ramage HONOR ROLL Juniors : William Saguto Robert Hellrung John Owen Albert Viragh Raymond Mangin Richard Rabenau Felix Robbins Eugene Wienke Sophomores: Gregory Faherty James Klebba Kenneth Kuhn Gary Lombardo Gregory La Vigne Patrick Nolan Ralph Sebacher Joseph Teiber Robert Mercer Leo Saenger William Scherrer Fred Walker 1 Home ofmbg We k, I9 7 The Homecoming Week of 1957 will perhaps be remembered as the first time in many years that the entire week was Pep Rallies, Assemblies and other projects to promote school spirit at our Homecoming game at the end of the week. The first project of the week was a pep rally held in the gym on Monday. On Tuesday there was a rally outside the gym at which the Fresh- men and Sophomores sent up some cheers that could be heard at Mar- quette High. Wednesday was the day for the big rally. At the end of the school day, the student body assembled in the bleachers at the football field and the Flyers ran off some plays. There was a speech given by Brother Ray Davenport. After all of this it was easy to see why the re-juvenated Flyers put on such a splendid show for the Home- coming crowd, playing their best game of the season. devoted to William Ossenfort Guy Thiel Freshmen: William Wefel Patrick Dailey Honors Gregory Hieman Thomas Hovland Robert Leggat Eric Leonhart David Ohlms Michael Shanghnessy Louis Speckart John Virant Thomas Willey Robert Bisch David Donahue James Epstein Thomas Murowski Anson Murphy Michael Rafter Joseph Steger Sth Grade High Honors William Lowdermann Jacques Mistrat Mark Potts Robert Brown Joseph Conran Alexander De la Manuel Guzman Donald Kuntz Garza William Mahoney 7th Grade High Honors Kim Dalton Charles Fischer Pat Forestall Peter Krewet Albert Litzau Denny Mulchay Ed Quilman Russell Smith Dennis Walters Honors Jack Baumstark Paul Eberle 1Continued on Page 7, Col. 21 Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE November, 1957 SPIRIT HIGH AT HOMECOMING' Customarily the Junior class has aided the Homecoming festivities by their presentation of a bonfire and a social get-together on the eve of the big game. This year, however, it is interesting to note that the Juniors built a log cabin which re- sembled that of Father Marquette's, and set it on fire. As school spirit grew stronger, it was very appropriate when the seniors put on a skit show- ing the spirits of Father Chaminade and Father Marquette vieing with each other for the winning of the game. After a short social mixer in the nicely decorated gymnasium, everyone prepared themselves for the big day. Homecoming Day was marked especially by the color and splendor of the annual parade, in which all of the homerooms participated. The Senior A's Winning Float The Motorcycle Brigade The Parade in Progress UN IOR DANCE One of the major projects of the junior class is the annual Football Dance, officially ending the football season and beginning the social calendar at Chaminade. This year the junior class is to be congratulated on the spectacular success they made of this first social event. The gym, although all the work on it had to be done in one night, was gaily decorated, complete with a shower of balloons which fell in the course of the evening. The highlight of the dance was the crowning PEP RALLY BONFIRE MIXER winner of the first place trophy in the float con- test was Senior A's production of Let The Heads Roll. On the float was portrayed a guillotine and representations of Marquette players as victims. Both the theme and the actual structure made Sen- ior A's float the most impressive of all the float entries. In the Car Decoration Contest, Frank Krew- et took first place with his gaily decorated Corvette. The Sophomores are to be congratulated for their fine work of decorating the campus, Like- wise, the Freshmen did a nice job of decorating the field. As one can easily see, the participation of the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen as a whole, and every individual helped to make this year's Homecoming one of the most successful in the recent years. . . ..- GALA AFFAIR of this year's Football Queen Joanne Durbin of St. Joseph's Academy, by Charlie Stock, captain of the football team. The Special Maid of Honor was Pat Murphy, also of St. Joseph's Academy, whose escort for the evening was Pat Kennedy. The other Special Maid of Honor, Judy Clarkson, of Villa Duchesne, was unable to attend because of illness, Thanks to the Juniors for a delightful evening and a very enjoyable danceg we know that every other one this year will be just as successful. rl' r r' r' :J I 1'1 EDITOR .... I. ............................Y...l............................. Mike Tueih ASSISTANT EDITOR ...............,.......... ............. D oyne Dawson ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...i. .. I. Bresncrhcm, I. Ellebrecht TYPISTS cmd PROOFERS: I. Brenner, M. Adrian, P. Roller PICTURE LAYOUT: .................l.................................. E. Wyss PHOTOGRAPHY: ........ C. Klinqert, I. Simpson, R. Wander SPORTS: ..........l............. I. Bozdech, I. I-lollorcxn, G. Lc:Viqne CIRCULATION: r............... R. Meister, R. Rcxbencxu, I. Walsh REPORTERS: .........l.......... C. Binci, M. Downing, R .Gi-oss, B. I-Iellrunq, I. Hinckley, F. Krewet, I. Meier, D. Ohlms, B. Ossenfori, K. Potempcx, P. Pruess, R. Rod- gers, I. Rolwing, B. Sommers, V. Stuart. November, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five The New Chemistry Lab Along with all the other improvements of Chaminade this summer, the chemistry lab, which was formerly next to the gym, has been moved into the remodeled third floor of the main build- ing. The new lab offers all new facilities to the chemistry student. Nine new work tables are arranged in such a way as to enable the student to watch Brother Yasho while he demonstrates the experiments at his table. The lab also has such new features as sliding blackboards, which enable the teacher to continue lecturing and illus- trating without having to stop and erase the boards. New shelves, which are not pictured above, will line the sides of the lab. These shelves will house the various chemicals which will be Why, a Good Retreat? Retreat-Act of retiring or with- drawing from what is difficult, dangerous, or disagreeable. -Web ster, That is exactly what we will be doing during our coming three- day retreat here at Chaminade. We will be withdrawing, for a short space, from the dangers and difficulties of the world to attain a closer communion with God. used during the course of the year, Truly the chemistry lab is one of the main improvements of Chaminade this year. Father Langlanais Kept Busy Father Willis Langlinais, our school chaplain, has been quite busy keeping up with the retreats of various schools in the vicinity, From October 9th to the 11th, Father was the retreatmaster for 350 boys at Cathedral in Belleville. Only 3 days later on October 14th, he began the annual retreat for 250 Juniors and Seniors at Rosati-Kain High School, which lasted for two and one-half days. Following that assign- ment he was retreatmaster for 350 Freshmen and Sophomores of the Major Learning Program of the St. Louis Archdiocesan School System. On October 19th, Father gave a talk and Benediction to end a day of recollection for 200 seventh and eighth grade girls, who were members Many of us may have become a little lax in our spiritual dutiesg it's easy for a high-school student to neglect God. But it's also very dangerous. Christ doesn't go for lukewarm Catholics. of Vocation Clubs around St. Louis. And again in the near future Father Langlinais will begin the annual retreat to the Juniors and Seniors at St. Joseph's Academy. NEW HONOR ROLL SYSTEM The retreat is a wonderful op- portunity to shake off this luke- warmness, this indifference to God which is so easy to acquire, to try, for three short days, to shut out distractions so that we can hear Him more clearlyg to re- attain some of the fervor of Con- firmation, the stainlessness of Bap- tism. It is a spiritual shot in the arm, a transfusion of grace into our souls. Those who take full ad- vantage of it will find themselves well-rewarded: those who do not are wasting a valuable opportunity. St. Teresa of Avila was well-known for her love of retirement, feeling that this quiet Communion with God was the perfect chance to know Him better and learn how to imitate Him. But if these ideals we acquire in the course of our retreat are forgotten as soon as it is over, the purpose of the re- treat is wastedg wasted eternally. A welcome change in the grad- ing system at Chaminade has been made this year. A new honor roll system, considered to be fairer to the students than the former one, was inaugurated with the tally of the grades for the first term. The requirements, under the new system, to be able to make the hon- or roll are: the average of the stu- dent's grades must not be below eighty-five, his conduct mark must Conqrais, For the third consecutive year, Senior B has been successful in winning the Spirit Trophy for the football season. This year, however, the Seniors received stiff competition from the students of Sophomore A, who lost the trophy only by a slim margin. The lowest representation per- centage of the Seniors at a game not be below ninety, and he cannot have any grade below eighty. The requirements for high honors are: the average of the student's grades must not be below ninety percent, his conduct mark must not be below ninety, and he cannot have any grade below eighty-five. This should be an added incen- tive for the students to make honor and high honors, since the system gives a clearer, more hon- est picture of the student's pro- gress. Senior B was 8001, It was with this game that the Sophomores won their only victory over the Seniors, hav- ing a total of 82172, present. It is rumored that it was the encouragement of Bro. Frank Klapp, homeroom teacher, that gave the Seniors the drive to win. So, congrats, Bro. Frank and Sen- ior B on your victory, Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE November, 1957 CC. -- High Spirit -- Poor Season Summar of Football Sea on Chaminade men had hopes this year of a powerful and victorious team on the campus. The season itself was not successful, but the team showed signs of promise. Next year the lack of experi- ence that held back the Flyers will be goneg in its place will be the necessary knowledge. This year's season encompassed a rather poor record of one victory to five losses. Game by game, the results are as follows: Country Day-In the opening contest of the year, Chaminade's Flyers were overcome by Codasco, 32-7. Chaminade scored early on Pete Knese's long run. However, Country Day, with startling accur- acy in passes, threw their way to an 18-point lead in the first half. In the second half, the game was still theirs, as they scored another 14 points. Valle-On the 21st of September, in a game full of fumbles, Valle took Chaminade 26-6. Siebert, scoring three TD's, and Beckerman with one, gave Valle its 'bulge in score. Pete Knese, with Chaminade's only score, ran 75 yards for the touchdown. Cathedral-The Flyers played inspired ball, but were stopped by the opposition, Sadly, Chaminade rooters watched Boden score two TD's and Cole and Eshman score one each. Chaminade's only score was a 60 yard punt return by Charlie Hartung. When time ran out the score was Cathedral 26, Chaminade 6. DeAndreis-Chaminade came alive, finally, to gain a hard-fought victory over D.A.'s Wildcats, 19-14. Pete Knese sparked the Flyers, as he raced 50 yards for one TD, and crossed on a 2 yard plunge. Don Carmody accounted for the other score, carrying the ball 80 yards for the marker. The Wildcats took over the second half as they took advantage of some slODDy Chaminade defense. However, the Flyers fought hard to gain the win. John Burroughs-Burroughs had a field day at Chaminade's ex- pense. Mars, scoring numerous TD's, led all of J.B.'s scoring. Pete Knese scored on a brilliant return of a kickoff, and Paul Knese scored the other TD for Chaminade. Final score was 47-13. The newness of the team, the injuries received in the Codasco game, and Chaminade's ability to fall apart in the second half all had a hand in making a losing team out of what was once a sure bet to be an undefeated team. Defeat by Burroughs On October 13, day of infamy. John Burroughs ran all over a badly operating Chaminade team, 47-13. Pete Knese accounted for both Flyer scores, while J.B. di- vided honors among Mars 129, Calkins, Pitzman, Bascom, Pollack, and Portnoy. In the first period, 13 points of the big bulge were accounted for by J.B. Chaminade, on the other hand, was unable to score on the Burroughs team. Second half saw no scoring, as Chaminade got hold of themselves and held back the opponents. Half-time score, 13-0. Chaminade finally scored in the second half, scoring 13 points as compared to J.B.'s 21 in the third and 13 in the fourth. The team tried its best, but luck was with the more powerful John Burroughs team and at the end owned a 47-13 victory. Lost to Coyle On October 20, the Coyle Cougars turned back a battling Chaminade team by a score of 26-8. Jerry Steulber, who scored all of Coyle's touchdowns, broke loose four times. Ed Wagner, proving that the toe is as mighty as the shitty hip, added two extra points. For Cha- minade, Pat Kennedy and John Hunter gave the team its eight points. Chaminade was out to ruin the Cougars' Homecoming, but were disappointed in their fight, as Steuber gave Coyle an early seven point lead. However, Pat Kennedy showed the team's battlin' spirit as he hit Steuber in the end zone for a safety. The sounding of the half gun ended temporarily the Flyers' fight, with them behind, 7-2. In the second half, Steuber had a field day as he disregarded the Flyers efforts and scampered to three T.D.'s. Johnny Hunter, even before Steuber's feat, had ended scoring for Chaminade as he put them momentarily into the lead. But play ended, Coyle 26-8. November, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven Homecoming A Moral Victory As the final gun sounded the end of our Home- coming game, the score read 14-12 in favor of Marquette. Although the team had lost the Home- coming game, both the playsr and the spectators felt a moral victory, knowing that this had been the hardest fought game of the seasonn. Marquette scored their touchdowns early in the first quarter as they tallied first on a long pass followed by a short plunge. They managed to get the P.A.T. to make it 7-0. Just a few min- utes later an attempted quick kick on third down blocked and Marquette had the ball deep in The second half was strictly defensive play as neither team could get a substantial drive started. Goose Sommers supplied the crowd with a sen- sational 60-yard run to Marquette's 7-yard line but it was called back because of a clipping penalty. In the fourth quarter, the Flyers started a drive from our 16-yard linne to their 8-yard line. An off-sides penalty was a thorn in our side as it took the heart out of our rally. And so the Home- coming battle ended with the opposition victorious 14-12, but with a new revitalized in the hearts of all the students. C-TEAM REMAINS TOPS of the game was uneventful, but as usual, Jim Korak ran most of the yardage. was our own territory. Shortly afterwards they pushed the ball across for a touchdown and they also added the extra point to end the first querter, with the score 14-0. Chaminade scored both their touchdowns in the second quarter. The first touchdown came at the early stages of the second quarter on a short 3-yard plunge. The second one came midway through the quarter on another line plunge. Both kicks after the touchdowns went astray and the first half ended 14-12. Cathedral, Coyle and Assumption Games Played By Chaminade Freshmen The Frosh Team of '57 had a creditable 4-2 recordg only a second best to last year's 6-0 record. Con- grats, Frosh, and Bros. Cyril and Ray. Chaminade freshman team, in their last game, defeated the Saint Louis Priory School team 13-6. The first touchdown was scored by big Jim Korak, and the extra point The second loss of the season was posted at Cathedral, as Cham- inade was pointless against their three touchdowns. The first was scored when Chaminade fumbled the kickoff on the 12 yd. line. A pass and the touchdown was good, and the point, too. In the second quarter, Cathe- dral scored again on a pass. Fum- bles were plentiful during the first half. The third quarter was un- eventful, In the fourth period, Cathedral scored their 3rd touchdown. This wound up the game. Our loss can be partly blamed on loss of players due to the flu. Likewise, in the Assumption game, Chaminade saw defeat 27-7. Assumption scored 4 touchdowns, with 3 extra points. Chaminade's single touchdown was scored by Big Jim Korak, on an eight yard run. The only serious injury was in this game, when John 0'Neil broke his nose. In the Coyle game, the tables turned, and Chaminade defeated them 7-6. This was a very close game. Korak scored the touch- down for the Flyers, and the ex- tra point was good. In the third quarter Coyle gained a touchdown, but failed to get the point. Most was made by J. Vatterott. Our second touchdown was again scored by Big Jim, but the extra point was blocked. The Priory scored during the third period, but the point was blocked by Donald Wolken. John Rafter caught two passes thrown by Tom Weyforth. This con- cluded the 1957 football season. fContinued from Page 3, Col. 35 Michael Grady Eric Moyer Fred Schudel Norman Tantulo 6th Grade Honors Gary Budke Joseph Dirnberger Daniel Green Frank Gruchalla Richard Hedenkamp Douglas Jones Theodore Liebig Larry Lombardo Steven McCormick 5th Grade High Honors Patrick Green Robert Sutemeier Honors David King James 0'Connor Ronald Schaefer 4th Grade High Honors Terrence Murphy Michael Savand Honors Tom Nicholson Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE November, l957 SENIORS OF THE MONTH Ioe Ellebrecht. Mike Tueth, Charles Maeder, Iohn DeCosta. Lloyd Klinedinst, Paul Rolier, Frank Blumeyer. Missing: Bill Hamilton, Iohn Mucheca. This new feature of the Cardinal and White has been reintroduced, after being absent from the school paper for the last two years. The purpose of this article is to acquaint the underclassmen with the seniors of our school, the leaders of the various activities, etc., helping to further develop the family spirit which we feel exists here at Chaminade. The first group of Seniors we are featuring are graduates of Our Lady of the Pillar grade school, to which Chaminade is closely affiliated, Frank Blumeyer, as many of you know, is the senior who sat in the speakers' box at the Extra Curriculars Meeting last month, but because of the time element, was never able to publicly introduce himself. He was to speak on the Serv- ers' Club, of which he is a very active member. But this is not all of Frank's activities: his ever- changing collection of Cadillacs is a source of constant kidding by other Seniors. Lloyd Klinedinst, the M.A.C.'s answer to Es- ther Williams, needs little introduction to Chamin- ade students. Besides holding the office of Stu- dent Council president, he is also editor of the year book, and a vice-president of the Senior So- dality. Lloyd is treasurer of the Latin Club, and is very active in the Pillar Parish, having been elected president of the Pillar Youth Club earlier this year. John Macheca, on the other hand, may need quite a bit of introduction to you, because he is seen only in the latter part of the week, when he comes late and leaves early. Seriously though, John is one of the bulwarks of our football team, and is on the track team also. He is an active member of the Knights of the Altar. Joseph Ellebrecht, known chiefly for his party- going personality, is one of the most active mem- bers of the Senior Class. He is engaged in speech activity, and is in the Junior United Nations. He is a member of the Knights of the Altar, and is associate editor of the school paper. Joe is the school representative to the Saint Louis Sodality Union, Along with Lloyd, he is one of the leaders of the Pillar Youth Club, hold- ing the position of Secretary. Bill Hamilton, on the event of his graduation, will effect a pause in the Hamiltonian era at Chaminade. As were his two brothers in the last two years, he is an officer of the Student Council holding office as Secretary. He is one of the school's two Prom reporters. Bill's full round of activities include the membership in the Speech and Debate teams, as well as the Sodality. Last year he was the Junior Dance Committee chair- man, and President of the Junior Sodality. His chief interest this year is his vice-presidency of the Latin Club. Michael Tueth, who spends more time on the campus than any resident student, has become a notable character in many of the school's activities. As Editor-in-Chief of the Cardinal and White, he has been able to organize the staff so that there can be an edition of the paper monthly. Mike is President of the Sodality, and is a blue ribbon man in Speech and Debate. He is student council representative from Senior A, and is also Secretary of the Latin Club, Paul Rotter is practically a boarder at Cham- inade, since he lives approximately 100 feet off the campus. He is a devoted member of the Car- dinal and White staff without whom many of these articles could have never gone to press. Paul is also an active member in the Sodality, and is in the Servers' Club. John DeCosta is probably the most musically minded person in the group, having been a member of the Varsity Band for the past four years. John was a member of the Cardinal and White staff in his Freshman year. Charles Maeder's chief position in the scope of school activities is being president of the Latin Club: but he is also engaged in Speech and Debate, and last year was chief delegate to the Junior United Nations. Charles is also a member of the Cardinal and White staff. However, his interests have waned in these regards recently since his purchase of a new Fiat, which, to the uneducated, is Italy's answer to the Morris. War and Peace fContinuedh Anna Pavolana had been coughing for the last few days, she had an attack of la grippe', as she said-grippe' was the new word only used by a. few people. In the notes she had sent round in the morning, by a footman in red livery, she had written to all indiscriminately: If you have noth- ing better to do, count for princel, and if the prospect of spending an evening with a poor in- valid is not too alarming to you, I shall be charmed to see you at my house between seven and ten. Annette Scherer. Heavens! what a violent outburst! , the prince responded, not at the least disconcerted at such a reception. Qi' I Q CHAMINADE COLLEGE g X A CLAYTON, MISSOURI J L Q 99 4Vmu CHAMINADE COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 Number 4 HHHISIMHS IMPHIHHNI HIHH When the highlights of this year are recounted, as they inevitably are at the end of every year, undoubtedly everyone will agree that the major event was the launching of the space satellites into the unknown void that holds the promise of future challenge to our generation. With Sputnik and Muttnik already soaring through our wintry skies, we raise our eyes to new horizons and speculate upon the future and its many problems and promises. What will our children's lives be like? How will their lives be changed? Well, one thing that we hope-and we are rather sure-will never be changed is the holiday soon approaching, the glorious feast of Christmas. Of all the Church's feasts, and the civil holidays, Christmas is without a doubt the most anxiously awaited and most fondly remembered. Christmas throughout the world will always remain, but how will it remain? Will it always have its religious significance. or will it be drowned in the flood- tide of pagan materialism that is engulfing many of the other traditions we once held dear. Examine your own Christmas this year for the answer. Will the glitter of the trees and gifts overwhelm the quiet glow of the crib? Will the Christmas parties be the highlight of the holiday season and not the Christmas Mass? Let's be honest about our answers, and if the outlook isn't so good, let's do something about it. This is the year of experiment. Mankind has struck out a new course of exploration. Whatever man leaves behind, may it never be this spirit of Christmas. We cannot look upon this with dis- interest, for we are the generation that has been epoch. Whatever changes come about, whatever traditions fall by the wayside, this idea of a holy Christmas must remain. Perhaps this year's holi- day will be the acid test of what is to come. Let handed the task of carrying the world into this new Mothers Deck the Halls ln the spirit of the holiday season. several Chaminade families held open house on December 3 as part of the Mothers' Club Holiday House Tour. The tour was conducted through fourteen homes in and about the Chaminade area. These homes were especially decorated for the Christmas sea- son. During the tour there was a bake sale, the sale of advent wreaths, and the selling of hand- made gifts. The proceeds of the tour are to be used for the Chaminade Chapel Fund. We would like to give thanks to Mrs. Kerber, Mrs. Ossenfort, us do our part to keep this kind of Christmas alive. and Mrs. Murphy, who headed the committee which was very instrumental in planning and executing the tour. We also wish to thank all those who so generously contributed gifts to the different sales: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMahon. Mrs. Gertrude F. Boerger, Mr. and Mrs. William F. James, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krewet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Blu- meyer, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Vescovo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Buschman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ossenfort. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE December 20, 1957 CONCERT BAND DEBUT Congratulations to the Chaminade Concert Band for their fine performance at the annual Winter Concert, December 8. The band, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth C. Schiebal, worked diligently to make the concert one of the best ever presented. With a wide variety of selections played, the band played everything from A Tribute to Glenn Miller to the Dixieland arrangement of High Society. The gym was filled to overflowing with parents, alumni and members of the faculty. The band gave us truly a night to recall again and again. Retreat Review From Nov. 25 to Nov. 27, Chaminade students observed their annual retreat. The retreat this year was conducted by Father Michael Dorsey, S.M., from San Antonio, Texas. These were days of grace for the men of Chaminade, which will give Satan a hard time in the future. Father Dorsey commented that a good retreat is measured by the number of confessions heard, and if this is true, the Chaminade retreat was truly outstanding. With an increase of grace and the silence that was predominant during the retreat, the boys were encouraged to give serious thought to their voca- tion. Only time will tell what benefits we have received from the retreat. To Father Dorsey we give many thanks and we cordially invite him, with God's blessing, to return soon to Chaminade. -T wimsn coucnrrr End Of Speech Season The 1957 CISL speech season came to an end Saturday, December 7, with the third and last meet held at St. Louis University. Due to some bad breaks, Bob Hellrung was the only representative in the finals of the meet. He placed second after a long, hard trail to success. With the end of the speech season, we feel that our team has been a credit to our school. Congrats to all who participated in the Speech Club this year. A special commendation to Bob Hellrung, who received first place for the year in Non-Original Oratory, and the Oratory Team, who won a third place trophy. T Z on uenfion mmf uer The much talked about sodality convention has been talked about even more since its completion on December 1. Sodalists and moderators from all over the country have admitted that it was the finest convention held yet. Much of the credit for its success is due to Father Willis Langlinais, the driving force behind the entire operation, and to the various sodality moderators, Brother Klapp, Brother Yasho, Brother Nance, Brother O'Connor, Brother Lootens and Brother Rasky. And, of course, many thanks are due to all of the Cham- inade sodalists who acted the parts of hosts with admirable geniality. W Opening of Murionlst Sodaliiy Convention December 20, 1957 CARDINAL AND WH ITE Page Three HO OR ROLL HIGH HONORS SENIORS Dailey, John llotter, Paul Gutsmiedl, John Maeder, K'lmrlm-s Tucth, Michael JUNIORS Dawson, Doyne Siniscal, Albert XVyss, Emert Hellrung, ltohcrt Kuzmlch, liicharcl Saguto, XVilliam SOPHOMORES Klebba, James Hulshnf, Louis Krcwet, l rank Bozdcck, James Nolan, Uharles Faherty, Greg FRESHMEN McBride, Bill Leonhardt, Eric XVick, Joseph Nvenger, Terry Ohlms, David Speckart, Louis Stolze, James GRADE S DelaGarza, Alex Guzman, Manuel Lowdcrman, VVilli Mahoney, NVilliam Mlstrot, Jacques Potts, Mark Schaefer, Robert Stephens, llohcrt Thiel, Guy 'vVefel, XVilliam GRADE 7 Dalton, Kim Krewet, Pete Fischer, Charles Forrestal, Pat Tarantola, Rocky Smith, Rusty Quillman, lflfl Nalters Dennis Moyer, Eric GRADE 6 Stuck, Dale Mclhirniiclc, Steve Hcdenkmnp, Rick y Green, Dan GRADE 5 Sntemeier, ltobert GRADE 4 Murphy, Terry Savard, Ktlichael HONORS SENIORS Kane, Don Cornell, Paul Kesarns, Kevin Corbin, Michael Klinedinst, Lloyd Knese, Paul Schultz, George JUNIORJS Mangin, Ray Dennis, Marty Rabenau, Richard Einig, Francis Olive, Bill Robbins, Felix Il Ill Yea, C'!1aIm71da'e! Chaminade cheerleading has been dramatically re-styled this year by the addition of a feminine touch. The jPep Club has organized the junior and senior classes into vot- ing on our school's cheering sys- tem. The vote cast favored girls, and so now there will be new, and prettier, faces pushing our varsity team. The combination will be three Chaminade seniors and two ffemalej St. Joseph Academy sen- iors. The next time you attend a var- sity game, the cheerleader lineup facing you will consist of Chami- nade's Ted Jacoby, Charlie Stock, and Lloyd Klinedinstg and St. Joe's Pat Murphy and Sharon Brown. In the B team, too, new cheers and cheerleaders have been added. Leading the B team will be sopho- mores Mike McCarthy and Don Alvarez, and freshmen Tom Wey- forth and Denny Maginn. Chaminade can now exert full steam, backing up top teams, with top cheering. It's up to us, the spectators, not to let our teams and our cheerleaders down. SOPHOMORES Cornwell, Tom Lombardo, Gary Tieher, Joe Downing, Mike Morris, Mike Villars, Doug Hinckley, John Roberts. LeRoy Ford, Mike Nolan, Pat Kuhn, Ken LaVigne, Greg Pruess, Paul FRESH'M'EN Heiman, Grey.: Tucker, Fred Shaughnessy, Miko Murphy, Jack Jones, Orion Dailey, Pat lllwllivlia, Glen llovland, Tom Ellis, Steve Halloran, Davc Lyman, Sherman Muranski, Tom Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE December 20, 1957 A. M. . . . . by John Davis The alarm woke him at four that morning. His mind came back from wherever it goes during sleeping, and reluctantly took up the business of apprehending the gloomy outside. He began to listen to the lament of the wind, only broken by the crescendo of a distant train. But beyond being aware of these things, he had no part in them. As always, when he awoke, this was the interval of physical paralysis, at which time bodily motion is out of the question. The muscles of his legs and back were stiff from previous journeys at this hour. Consciousness and body lay together, in one sleepy person, not yet articulated with each other, and accepting their particular discomforts passively. Then they flowed together into one sharp infiiction and he remembered where he was. He began to wrestle his way into his clothes, constantly reminding himself of his job, and of how strong the wind roared. The sleep he hadn't had was heavy behind his eyes, and there was a fiat taste in the roof of his mouth. He stumbled down the hallway, groping for the light in the kitchen. Its sharp brightness struck him a physical blow. Suddenly-he was wide awake. There before him was his job. One-hundred and twenty-one copies of the Decatur Herald, sixty-two pages to each, glared at him from beneath their wire-fastened cover. Another gush of wind from the corner of the house snuffed his trance from the papers to the clock on the wall. The hands were clasped at 4:20 a.m,, and the whirling second hand ground up his valuable time. His fumbling hands tore at the wire. Today's load would require three paper bags, throwing his bike off balance. In the winter's coldness he shiv- ered, but folded the last editorial. Then he slipped into his heavy leather jacket and, picking up his load, headed for the garage. He shivered again, drawing in his first breath of the cold air about him. Within a few minutes he was on his way, think- ing, mainly, of the first part of his route. He thought of a single house, isolated from town life, idling near a large swampy pond. The wind bit at his fingers as he peddled towards the old place. flts appearance was frightening enough in midday.J Its sole owner and inhabitant was an old lady with a cancerous infection on her face. The disease had eaten away her nose, and a patch concealed a similarly affected eye. He had also noticed the 1924 calendar on her cracked wall. fThat wouldn't seem odd except for the fact that it was 1955.1 He tried to laugh off his thoughts as he rounded the road that led to her house. Already, at a half mile distance, the house struck out like a perfec- tionist in an Odd Fellows Club. Entirely sur- rounded by gloomy pine trees, only one dim light prevailed, His bike swerved on the slick road and seemed to scrape at its off-balancing load. The He noticed the dim light from within. -Picturel by Bro. William Nance. slow rate of the bike seemed to bring him too close, too fast, to the gloomy shell embedded within the whistling pines. He remembered the house had no drive, which meant he would have to circle through the weedy front yard. Not a thread of light prevailed from the bleached winter sky. His only desire was to rid himself of that place as soon as possible. The cold air pierced through his lungs and the icy fingers of the wind tore at his face. He had mentally mapped out the route he was to take, so that he could make a quickened exit through the old front yard. This visit would safely reward his effort. His hand searched for an edition of the Herald. Nearing the peak of the loop, he noticed the dim light from within, then disappearing suddenly, and the total darkness grasped his throbbing heart. Simultaneously the paper hit the porch and the massive door flew open. In terror he cut the bike sharp, and headed for the gate. Suddenly something grabbed him. He felt it scratch at his leather jacket. His taut legs increased the stroke of his peddling as he sped to tear loose his legs. Once through the gate a quick glance over the sojourner's shoulder revealed the scratchy arms of a rose bush Waving farewell. rl' r I I 9 Iilrr EDITQR K,,,,-,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,.......,........ Mike Tueth ASSISTANT EDITORS: ,o......,,.e Mike Adrian, Doyne Dawson. Ioe Ellehrecht PICTURE EDITOR .... ............................. ...r................. E rn en WYSS REPORTERS: Chris Bincx, Iim Bozdech, Bill Burqlechner. Randy Gross, David Hcxllorcm, Bob Hellrunq, Richard Kuzmich, Iohn Meier, Paul Pruess, John Rolwinq, Vince Stuart, Bruce Sommers TYPISTS and PROOFREADERS: ................ lim Brennan. lim Bresncxhcm, Paul Roiter December 20, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five SENIORS OF TI-IE MONTH In this issue, the Seniors of the Month are taken from the resident students. They are the most familiar faces on the campus, most of them having been boarders for all four years. MIKE CORBIN heads the list of seniors this month, as he holds the office of president of the first division. In his sophomore year, Mike was secretary of the second division. He is also ath- letically inclined, as he has received letters in foot- ball, basketball and track in his freshman and soph- omore years. JOHN GUTSMIEDL, commonly known as Gutz, is a consistent honor roll student and participates in many extra-curricular activities. He was a let- terman in freshman football, but his main interest has been and is the Radio Club, of which he is now president. He is also a member of the radio depart- ment in the Speech Club, and was a member of the Latin Club in his sophomore and junior years. JOHN DAILEY spends most of his time making use of his hunting abilities and his party-mixing nature. Besides being a member of the Radio Club in his second and third years, and on the basket- ball team in his second, John has been in the varsity band for the past three years. DICK LAGES, the hot-rod in the crowd, becomes a boarder only this year. The Radio Club has been one of his main interests for the past two years, with the Pep Club and Glee Club among his other activities. He also finds time to improve his golf game, and does a lot of horseback riding. JOHN HUNTER is one of the busiest boarders in the school. Besides holding the office of treas- urer of the Student Council, John has participated in football, basketball, and baseball for all four years, in the band in his freshman and sophomore years, and is vice-president of the first division this year. As you can see, New Madrid's loss was Chaminade's gain. PAUL CORNELL, the only subscriber to the Tipton Times,' anywhere outside of a 20 mile radius of Tipton, Mo., has found much, however, to keep him within a 5 mile radius of Chaminade, including sports cars and Roxanne. His extra- curricular record includes freshman football, sopho- more basketball, the Radio Club, Servers' Club, and the Band and Pep Club. GEORGE SCHULTZ is the newest addition to the boarders, having come to Chaminade only this From left to right: Iohn Hunter. Goorqe Schulte. Iohn Gutsmiedl. lohn Dailey, Horacio Fernandez. Bob Hullhol, Paul Cornell, Dick Lagos. Mike Corbin, Bob Cohoon. Iohn Davis. year. A career in medicine is his goal, and we feel sure he will attain it. George is also an honor student, and belongs to the Scholarship Club. George is an avid hunter, and, along with some of the other boarders, manages to get in a few week- ends for the sport. BOB COHOON, a constant attendant at the poker sessions in the first division club room, came to Chaminade in his junior year. His Saturdays are well cared for, as when he isn't doing speech work, he visits his dentist. He also, in the early part of the year, participated in debate. JOHN DAVIS, whose literary work is displayed in a short story on page 4, is also musically in- clined. His main concern is his 1950 Plymouth, which is protected by his device in front of Can- ning Hall. HORACIO FERNANDEZ, one of an increasing number of foreign students at Chaminade, comes from Chihuahua, Mexico. His chief interests are the Radio Club and a collection of machete knives and stamps. He was a member of the band in his sophomore year, and his favorite sports include swimming, bowling, and-oh, yes-the knives! BOB HULSHOF, known chiefly for his art work and his work in the refreshment stand at football games, has been a boarder for all four years. He was a member of the track team in his sophomore year, and is a member of the Art Club. He has been a band member for four years. HONORS Vatterott, John Mueller, Theodore Korak, Jim Bland, William M'a.sterson, Mike Murphy, Anson Dunn, Steve Ramage, Eugene Blsch, Bob Epstein, Jim GRADE 8 GRADE 6 Brown, Robert Gray, Walt-er G-rzorlc, Larry Sparks, Jack Striebel, David Ward, Michael Waugh, Larry W'underlich, James GRADE 7 Eberle, Paul Sch'udel, Fred Bulan, Jim Dlrnberger, Joe Budke, Gary Gruchalla., Frank Hellrung, Don Jones, Doug Knese, Luke Licbig, Ted Lombardo, Larry Mulllgvan, Mike Murphy, Tim Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE December 20, 1957 BILLS EDGE FLYERS, 50-48 Well over nine hundred people jammed Chami- nade's gymnasium on Dec. 10 to see the finest game played by our Flyers. Both teams were primed and ready for the clash. From the open- ing tip-off to the rousing ending, this was a game filled with unusual spark and spirit on the part of both teams. At the half the Flyers held the lead, but this was not going to discourage the Bills. As the third quarter began the Saints began to pound at the Chaminade defense, only to be met by the battling Men of Chaminade, including high point man Tony Dohle, the guards, Juan Perez and Johnny Hunter, and the men in the front court, Skip Viragh, Kevin Kearns and Bob Bitter. These six Flyers plus the excellent coaching of Bro. Ray Davenport and the backing of the bench made it hard for the Bills to score. However, in the fourth quarter, as tension mounted, the boys from St. Louis made a fiery return to gradually fight toward the top. In the final seconds the luck of the S.L.U.H. team brought Ge! Your Pea-picking Paws Oi! That Ball! them to a two point advantage with six seconds remaining. And as time ran out, the Chaminade record was fastened at 3-1. Underclassmen high standards of the big Chami- nade teams are the C-Team and Preps. The C-Team, coached by Brother Cyril Boschert and the Preps, coached by Brother Ralph Krull, have been laboring vigor- ously to make the best of this year's season. The C-Team has de- feated McBride and Burroughs and the Preps has knocked off Little Flower and St. Peters' of Kirkwood. All the students know that both teams have a great future and will play their hardest to maintain high spirits and a subsequently suc- cessful season. In their first tussle of the season, the freshman team of Chaminade defeated the John Burroughs team, 35-22. The game was Chaminade's all the way, with the Flyers lead- ing throughout the game. The high scorer was Jim Korak, center for tl1e Flyers, who scored 16 points. Second was Joe Preismeyer with 6 points. The Flyers were leading at the half, 15-5, and, as the records show, they increased their already sub- stantial lead in the second half. Follow The Junior Flyers have the get up and go it takes to make a win- ning team. The present B-Team got its strong start in the '56-'57 season, when, as frosh, it started a string of wins mounting to 21-3. This same championship crew is now well on the way toward a very rewarding season as members of the B-Team. Under the direction of Bro. Ray Doorack, the 1B-Team has downed Western Military, Mercy, Laboure and S.L.U.H. In their first game the Sophomore team started in a in 0arsify's Footsteps flash of glory while the Cadet watched them go, leaving the Alton Cadets wondering what to do be- side watch the score mount to a final 91-27 tally. By downing Mercy 151-263 and Laboure 161-425 the team was now well primed to take on the St. Louis U. High B-Team. With fighting spirit, Pete Kneese, Charlie Nolan, Jim Brangle, Don Carmody, Jerry Fitzwilliam and Jerry Mu1'pl1y fought hard and fair to watch the Saints bow to the Jr. Flyers, 46-42. After this first game, the freshman team was in high spirits and looked forward with relish to their second battle of the season with McBride. The Chaminade freshman team rolled over McBride, 38-25, for their second win of the season. Chami- nade once again held the lead throughout the entire game and the score at the half was 19-13. Jim Korak was the high scorer with 14 pointsg Fritz Heil was sec- ond. The C team committed 12 well in their fouls but did quite shooting, making an average of al- most 50472, of their shots. This was the ninth link in a chain of eleven straight wins for Chaminade's four teams. September 8 Chaminade vs. Mercy FG FT TP F Kearns ..... ..... 8 4 20 2 Viragh ..... ..... 3 3 9 5 Perez ...... ..... 4 1 9 2 Hunter ..... ..,.. 3 1 7 4 Dohle .... ..... 1 1 3 3 Bitter .... ..... 1 0 2 3 Coffelt ..... ..... 0 0 0 1 Meier ...... ..... 0 0 0 2 Dennis ..... ..... 0 0 0 0 Myszak ..... ..... 0 0 0 0 Touhill ..... ..... 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ ..... 2 0 10 50 22 December 20, 1957 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven Rally with Results If a Pep Rally's success can be measured by the amount of spirit it inspired, then surely the rally held on Tuesday, December 10, was an over- whelmingly successful one. Much of the credit for the display of team support evident before, after, and during the SLUH game is due to the efforts of the Pep Club, who organized the rally and spon- taneous demonstrations held in the course of the day. The highlight of the rally was the entrance of the cheerleaders into the gym via automobile, and equally impressive was the astounding display of agility and hard work put on by our new cheer- leading squad. Letterman's Club Among the biggest items of news among the Chaminade Athletes this year are the new Double-C var- sity letters. The people responsible for the insignia, designed by Paul Knese, are the members of the newly formed Lettermen's Club. Open to all who have earned var- sity letters in football, basketball, baseball, track, or swimming, the club's purpose is two-fold: to single out for well-deserved honor those who have received varsity letters, and to encourage others to follow in their footsteps. The only other requirement for membership is the maintaining of a passing average in all subjects and conduct. Brother Ray Doorack, the Athletic Di- rector, along with the other coach- es, is the Moderator of the club and the officers elected by the Pep Club are Pat Kennedy, presidentg Dave Cassidy, vice-presidentg Paul Knese, secretaryg and John Ma- checa, treasurer. OX COIC November 26 Chaminade vs. W.M.A. FG FT TP F Kearns .................... 11 1 23 0 Dohle ...... 6 1 13 1 Hunter .... 3 4 10 1 Bitter ..... 4 0 8 1 Viragh 3 1 7 3 Meier ..... 2 0 4 3 Perez ....... 1 1 3 2 Coffelt 1 1 2 1 Dennis 1 0 2 0 Myszak ....... 0 0 0 2 Touhill ....... 0 0 0 0 Totals ....... ....... 3 2 8 72 14 O 211' mms 'ri-xr: ci-mam.:-zsnrzns 1 LABOURE After soundly trouncing W.M.A. and Mercy, the Chaminade five trimmed Laboure Dec. 6. High scorer of the night was Kevin Kearns with 19 markers and Tony Dohle a close second with 18. In the first ha.lf, the high flying Flyers ran over the Laboure Lions' slow starting five. Juan Perez, smallest first-stringer, distinguished himself by his sharp defensive work and in general befuddling the HIP, HIP. This year's Pep Club has been recognized as the school's official ambassador of school spirit at Chaminade. By holding pep rallies and obtaining cheerleaders, the Pep Club has encouraged the best school spirit Chaminade has ever seen. Through increasing the member- ship and the great backing of the football and basketball teams, every student and faculty member has December 6 Chaminade vs. Laboure FG FT TP F Dohle ...................... 7 6 20 1 Kearns ...... .... 8 1 17 1 Perez ...... .,.. 5 0 10 2 Viragh ...... ..... 3 3 9 3 Hunter ...... .,.. 2 2 6 2 Bitter ........ ..... 2 0 4 1 Coffelt ...... .... 0 0 0 0 Meier ...... ..... 0 0 0 0 Dennis ...... .... 0 0 0 0 Myszak ...... ,.,.. 0 0 0 0 Touhill ...... .... 0 0 0 0 Totals ......... ..... 2 7 12 66 10 TRIMMED Lions. Meanwhile the rest of the team was taking advantage of Perez's defense work and racked up a 38-19 half time lead. The second half saw our five get hotter and hotter, while La- boure slacked off the pace. Again, Chaminade's excellent defensive work gave the team a chance to add 30 points to its score and La- boure a chance to add 22 points. Final score, 68-41. H OORAY realized a new idea of real school spirit. Pat Kennedy, president of the Pep Club, has expressed a welcome to any student who wishes to join and suport our team at every home game. Special recognition should be given the Pep Club for the lofty spirit exhibited all the way through this year's season. 6218011 2111168 December 10 Chaminade vs. St. Louis FG FT TP F Dohle ...... 10 8 18 4 Perez ..... .. 5 3 9 3 Kearns .... 9 4 6 0 Hunter .... 5 2 6 2 Viragh .,.. 6 3 5 3 Bitter ...... 1 4 4 1 Coffelt .... .. 0 0 0 0 Dennis .... .. 0 0 0 0 Meier .. 0 0 0 0 Myszak .... 0 0 0 0 Touhill ..... .. 0 0 0 0 Totals ........ ...,.. 3 6 48 24 13 Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE December 20, 1957 CWRI '5' C'0RN R A man applied at an employment agency for a job. There's a job open at the Eagle Laundry, he was told. Do you want that? I dunno, !Boss, effen I could do it, he replied. I ain't never washed a eagle. lk lk 1 An old gentleman walking in a fog heard another person approach and said, 'Tm lost. Can you tell me where I'm going? Into the river, was the reply. I just came out of it. ll K li Youngster on finding Santa Claus An interesting collection of guns is in the proud possession of Senior A's George Brandon. George started his collection some eight or nine years ago and has learned about guns from his father, who had an avid interest in target shooting with the pistol. He learned the art of expert shoot- ing and the principles of fine sportsmanship. A Winchester .22 automatic started off his now valuable col- lection. Right now the top gun outfit in attic: The old man must have killed him and hid his clothes here. 1 Ill ll A temperance lecturer tried to make a speech more illustrative. If I brought a donkey a pail of water and a pail of beer, which would the animal drink? he asked. water, came the answer. why would he take the The And water? Because he's an ass, was the reply. i U li Patrolman to Heil: Of course you didn't hear any siren! You Uh, Shoot! in his collection is a .22 hornet rifle. George also prizes his Win- shot- own chester 12 gauge automatic gun for Which he fills his shells to save expense when on a trap range. A .22 automatic with a 4 power scope and his 2.22 Swift are also held high in his esteem. Although George does much trap shooting and hunting with his rifles, he prefers his pistols as much or even more. Among some of his pistols, all Colts, are a .45 automatic, a Woodsman, a .32 auto- ! O I already passed through the sound barrier. t U t Hot Dog Records will release a square record for squares. And a. record made of sponge for people who like soft music. And Happy Jim Wrangle and his wonder horse, Bumshoe, will be the hit of the season with their recording of You May Have Been A Sea Bis- cuit at the Race Track, But You're Only A Crumb Up Here. No, the horse doesn't sing. Happy Jim sings while the horse accompanies him on the piano. matic, and his .38 police special. He has learned through experi- ence to obey the ten command- ments of safety. A first aid kit, together with a fully equipped snake bite kit, are his constant companions on hunting trips. George is firmly against wanton killing and refuses to kill deer. Having and using a collection of guns this size, George relies on this motto: You can never call a bullet back, so never have to: practice safety first. HAVE YOU HEARD? It has been rumored that the Junior chemistry classes have been making artificial rain in their lab periods. Why else would Brother Yasho wear a raincoat to class? John Owens was filling out an accident report. He had put a dent in his dad's car while trying to park. Then the question came up: What could the driver of the other car have done to prevent the accident? Owens' answer: Park somewhere else! In one of Brother Nance's vocabulary tests he asked what the definition of straight was? Jeff Boehm Wrote: Without ginger ale! HONOR ROLL fContinuedl Nuelle, Bill Stansbury, Hal iStriebel, Steve Switzer, Jim Urban, Tom GRADE 5 Green, Patrick Hfamilton, Eugene King, David 0'Connor, James Sanders, Robert Schaefer, Ronald GRADE 4 Dieckmann, Tom Farley, Robert Nicholson, Tom George Brandon Shows His Collection ' we CHAMINADE COLLEGE ' CLAYTON, MISSOURI JL Q.,,,0,, +G CHAMINADE COLLEGE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958 Number 5 Vaya Con Dios , Brother Tom This month saw a notable change in the Chaminade faculty and in the Cardinal and White Staff. Brother Thomas Geiss has been transferred to Lima, Peru, and has been replaced by Brother Theodore Noll. Brother Geiss, one of the best known members of the faculty, taught freshman religion and sopho- more Latin and English here, and for the last year and a half was moderator of the Cardinal and White. He left for Peru by plane on February 5, for a stay of five years. He will teach at Collegio Santa Maria in Lima. Brother Geiss' duties as moderator of the C and W staff have been taken over by Brother Terrence O'Con- nor. Brother Theodore Noll arrived earlier in the month from Peru. Dance a Heart- BRO. TOM GEISS He went to Peru in 1939 as one of the original Marianist mission- aries. and has been there off and on-mostly onfever since. He was formerly principal of Collegio San- ta Maria: last year, he founded a new school, St. Joseph the Worker, in Trujillo, Peru. Brother Noll has taken over Brother Geiss' Affair BRO. THEODORE NOLL classes of freshman religion and sophomore English. Our best wishes to Brother Geiss for good luck and happiness in his new home, and a hearty welcome to Brother Noll. We of t.he staff also look forward to working with our new moderator, Brother O'Con- nor. MAEDER WINS SECOND The Serra Essay Contest, an annual contest on We are, of course. referring to the Valentine llance, which was a huge success. The orchestra- tion of Harvey Kincer was just right for the occa- sion and everyone seemed to have had a ball. For the first time. this year at our Valentine Dance we elected a Queen and two maids, the Queen being chosen by the Seniors, and the maids by the Juniors and Sophomores. The Queen was Miss Joy Fehlig of City House, escorted by her date. Lloyd Klinedinst. The Junior maid was Miss Judy Veith of City House. escorted by Bob Hellrung. The Sophomore maid was Miss Alice Mortland of City House. escorted by her date, Chris Hina. Once again a hand for the Juniors and thanks for a wonderful dance. some phase of religious vocations, is considered one of the finest of its kind, and an award in this program is an enviable achievement. Chamin- ade has always been represented among the top writers in the contest, having had two years ago, a first-place winner, Barney Wander. This year once again we were outstanding. Charles Maeder placed second in the high school boys' division with the essay he wrote on the general topic, What I Would Like To Bo If I Had a Religious Voca- tion. Charles received two savings bonds totaling seventy-five dollars presented to him by Archbishop Ritter at a luncheon held at the Coronado Hotel. Congratulations, Charles. your rewards should be an incentive to future Chaminade entrants. March I, Deadline of loaf es-Pigrimage Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE February 28, 1958 Graceful Living The third annual day of recol- lection for the Alumni was held on the first Saturday of Lent, Feb. 22, and Father Sylvester Jer- gens, the former Provincial Direc- tor, was the moderator. The ceremonies took place in the chapel of the newly reno- vated school building with the ex- pected number of about one-hun- dred present. On the agenda for the day were the Stations of the Cross in the afternoon which was celebrated at Our Lady of the Pillar Church, and a meeting of the alumni under the direction of Mr. Ray Masek. This meeting was held for a two-fold purpose, ll To formulate plans for the celebration of Brother Peter Hill's golden jubilee in the Society of Mary, 23 and for the arranging of the induction of the Seniors to the Alumni. Other plans discussed were for the third annual horse show to be held May 26. The solicitation of ads for the Horse Show will begin soon, and the participation of the whole stu- dent body and especially the sen- iors is expected. The Mothers' Club also sponsored a Day of Recollection which was held at the Cenacle Retreat House on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19. Father Louis Blume, President of Chamin- ade, will give the instructions. Fashions and Familiar Faces This year, when the Mothers' Club presents its 10th Annual Fashion Show on March 14 and 15, one of the main differences between those of past years, besides the superior presentation and costuming, is that the junior models for the fashion show were selected from girls nomin- ated by the high school student body, and will be escorted by the home- room representatives. The models chosen to represent the various homerooms are listed below, besides the name or the homeroom they will represent and the school they attend: Lynda Langhi, St. Joseph's Academy, IVA: Carol Koke, St. Joseph's Academy, IVBQ Marilyn Weg- man, St. Joseph's Academy, IIIA3 Mary Ann Hackman, Nerinx Hall, IIIBg Mary Ann Sciuto, Villa Duchesne, IIA: Elizabeth Craven, St. Joseph's Academy, IIB, Bonnie Budke, Villa Duchesne, IIC, Sue Nuelle, Villa Duchesne, IAg Nancy Fawcett, St. Joseph's Academy, IBQ and Connie Ramsey, Nerinx Hall, IC. The Student Council officers will also act as escorts for the models. Lloyd Klinedinst, president, will escort Mary Jane Karst, St. Joseph's Academy, Pat Kennedy, vice-president, will escort Patricia Murphy, St. Joseph's Academyg Bill Hamilton, secretary, will act as escort for Mary Reardon, Villa Duchesneg and John Hunter, treasurer, will escort Mary Lou Schmelzle, Villa Duchesne. Dave Cassidy, representing the Pep Club, will act as escort for Mary Rae Stevens of St. Joseph's Academy. Music, Maestro, Please With a blast of horns and the roll of drums the Chaminade Band is preparing for its forth-coming Spring Concert, to be held on Sun- day, March 2, at 8:15 p.m. Always trying to do something special, Mr. Schiebal and the band members have taken up the intricate art of whistling, which gives a rousing send-off to the Colonel Bogey March. For those of you who like the oom-pah of a German band, there will be the very popular Lichtensteiner Polka. Perhaps the most beautiful and unusual song will be Arrangers' Holiday, which is a composition of variations in rhythm of Twink- le, Twinkle. As a special feature the band will play one of the all-time favorites, Deep Purple. Rounding out the concert will be Fiesta Calypso, Miami Beach Rhumba, and a few more. Con- sidering all, this should be another tremendous performance by Mr. Schiebal and the Chaminade Con- cert Band. Plan now to attend. Physical Therapy Room HPF EDITOR .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,..,......,,.,.....................,,......... M. Tueth ASSISTANT EDITORS ...,.. J. Ellebrecht, D, Dawson PICTURE LAYOUT .......... ........................l... E. Wyss SPORTS EDITOR ..........,...........,.....................l. J. Bozdech SPORTS STAFF ..,. G. LaVigne, J. Halloran, H. Kuhn CIRCULATION EDITOR ..........,..,.....,.......... R. Rabenau REPORTERS ..,..... C. Bina, J. Bresnahan, R. Gross. D. Hanley, B. Hellrung, T. Moellering, D. Ohlms, K. Potempa, M. Walsh, E. Wienke PHOTOGRAPHY ,,e,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. C, Klingert, R. Wander Newest addition to Chaminade's athletic facilities COPY EDITOR ........ ...-.-. P - ROUGI' February 28, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three 1858 - When February 11 came this year, Chaminade was abuzz with activity. For this year marks the centennial of Our Lady's apparition to Bernadette Soubirous, a 14-year- old sodalist from the small moun- tain village of Lourdes, France. A shrine erected by the sodality stood in the first floor hallway. The day commenced with a High Mass and concluded with a bene- diction and rosary service, with a sermon delivered by Father Heil, For the last several months a campaign to recruit students to go on a pilgrimage to Lourdes has been waged. But these are externals. The real celebration, the one we should engage in, is a closer study of what Lourdes means to us. Mary has come to earth several times in recent years to ask the world to return to prayer and penance. But it was at Lourdes that she took pleasure in calling herself the Immaculate Conception, who is, by the way, the patroness of the United States. So you might say that Lourdes holds a special sig- nificance to us Americans. As teen-agers, it is also consoling that Mary did not choose as her tool an influential adult, the Emperor . Information, Please One of the three large bulletin boards on the main floor has been devoted to Student Council activities and notices. The board displays an- nouncements of special events, such as dances, Pep Club notices of upcoming games, and articles dealing with the current projects of the various clubs--Letterman's Club, Latin Club, Photography Club, etc. Another interesting feature is a sugges- tion box for the benefit of students who have com- ments or criticisms concerning the material on the board or any other aspect of school life. In summary, it is a combination information center and forum: it should serve a valuable pur- pose ln keeping the students informed of the projects and activities of our various extracurric- ulars. Gbur inahg CM lllnurhrs - 195 of France, for example, but a simple 14-year-old girl, mature enough to understand Mary's will and courageous enough to cam- paign for it. We might say that this year marks the end of the first cen- tury of the Age of Mary. If this is so, we are the men destined to lead the world in the second cen- tury. Do we realize the tremen- dous responsibility this holds for us? We, in our own small ways, in whatever fields of endeavor we engage ourselves, must keep alive the idea the filial love for Mary. By this we mean doing our ordin- ary, everyday jobs as we think Christ would have done them, with a sincere, deep-rooted love for Mary as our real mother. We mean adding just a special something to the ordinary merits our deeds de- serve. If we can keep this spirit alive and try to instill it in others, we can feel that we have recognized the commission Mary has given us. Bernadette recognized that com- mission, and is now a saint. We will not in all probability become canonized saints, but just other unsung heroes, what is important, heroes of Mary. DEBATERS ANXIOUS The Debate team, consisting of Jerry Walsh, Bob Leggat, Michael Morris, Jim Klebba, and Bernard Povich, is coached by Brother Joseph Rasky. Brother Rasky has been working very hard with the debaters and he feels that he has a promising team. Already the team has participated in practice meets, taking place at Missouri University, Webster Groves High, De Andreis and St. Mary's. In the opening of the Catholic Interscholastic Speech League, February 15, our debaters won four and lost four, placing sixth in a field of thirteen schools. It has another meet scheduled for March 1. The topic under discussion will be, Resolved: United States Foreign Aid should be substantially increased. If the team is successful in the forth- coming C.I.S.L. meets, they will help to win for Chaminade the All-Speech Trophy. Good luck, debaters, and carry on the good work! Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE February 28, 1958 Seniors Are Studied On March 15, the majority of the seniors will take the College Entrance Board Exams. A few of the seniors took the first half of the tests on January 11, since Notre Dame and M.I.T. require at least the morning tests early in the second semester. The examinations are adminis- tered in morning and afternoon sessions. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, including verbal and mathe- matics sections, is taken in the morning session. The afternoon session is taken up by the Achieve- ment Test, which includes English composition, social studies, mathe- matics, science and foreign lan- guages. These tests will be accepted as entrance examinations by most col- leges. However, Chaminade re- quires that all of the seniors take the test even if they are not plan- ning to attend college. These tests help to determine how much a student has improved during his years at Chaminade. The results of this test may affect the teaching methods at Chaminade for years to come. The Ohio Psychological Test, made up and distributed by the University of Ohio, was taken by the seniors on February 6. The purpose of the test is to give a. measure of the ability of high school students to do well in col- lege. The test given in Missouri is sponsored by Missouri Univer- sity and gives the state an idea of how the high school students throughout the country compare. The test is necessary for any stu- dent applying for a scholarship to Missouri University. The results of this test, plus the pre-college guidance test given at St. Louis University in the junior year and the college board exams, help tell the high school, the students, and their parents what the student's chances in college will be and what courses the student should take up. The Chaminade students have always done very well in past years. Iohn Gutsmiedl prepares Science Fair exhibit. SCIENCE FAIR April 15-is See Brother Meyer About Details THIRD TERM HONOR RCLL SENIORS S0l'l-IOMORES YVenger, J, Thiel, G. Stock, Dale High Honor. High Honors Wick, J. VVefel, W. Urban, Thomas Dailey, John Uozdech, J. Epstein' J- Honors Honor' Gross, Randy Fuherty, G- tamage, E. Brown' R. Bulan, James Klinedinst, Lloyd Hulshef, Lou n0,,0,.,, Cowan, J- naeaer, chuck Iflf-bba. Jim Ilalley, P. CNW- W- Schultz, George- Ixrewct, F- Heiman, G. MFWOUSY. W- Nolan, Charles Shaughnessy M McCarron, R. Honors: H H- k G ' ' Sparks J Cornell, Paul H0ll0l'S N lc a' ' ,Yard 'M ' , Q Ford M Jones, O. ' ' Iullebiecht, Joe 1 - L I I ufaugh L Gutsmicdl. John Kutis, T. Hfioflglarf tv E- ' ' Kearns, Kevin Mercer, R. -,wr Y' J' QEVENTH GRADE Kuese. Paul Olsen- G- Xfrant' J' min- Honors McGowan, Jlm 536115913 L- Blsvh' R' V 1 . . Donahue D xrewetf Pete rm-tm-, Paul hvhelrel. W- Y h - ' Dalton Kim Qt-hreiher Tom Walker. F- kolak' J' . ' L 1 , Lvman S Fischer. Charles 'Pueth Mike WaI1deF.R. - ' .. . ' H. kl I Mueller T. Fo11estal,1 at JUNIORS KES' Mumwsfki T Litzow, Albert lllgh Honors Lavi,-gm, G. Murphy, A. NValters, Dennis Dawson, DOYUC IA,mbm.d0 G Yatterott, J. Mulcahy' Denms Stnguto, Bill Md-m,u,V' M' Bayer' J. Smith, Russel Siniscal, Al M,,,.phy 1T. Iferber, L, Eberle. Paul NVYSS. Emert NUMB pl Peon, A. Honors Hmmm: pruesg, P. Steger, J. Schudel, Fred Ht-111-img, Bob Teiber, J- mourn GRADE Tfraitogiiforman Holtmann, Tom FRESHMEN High Honors A Dye ' Kuzmich, Rich lllgh Honors Ile la Garza, A. SIXTH GRADE Meier, Ron Hovland, T. Guzman, M. 'Hgh Honors Olive, Wil McBride, W. Lowdermann, W. Green, Daniel Perez, Juan Ohlms, D, Minstrot, J. Hedenkamp. RickY Rabenau, Rich Speckart, L. Potts, M. Jones, Douglas Robbins, Robbie Stolze, J. Schaefer, R, McCormick, Steve Budke, Gary Dlrnberger, Joseph Gruchalla, Frank Hellrung, Don Liebig, Ted Lombardo, Larry Meier, Dale Mulligan, Michael Nuelle, William Stansbury, Hal Striebel, Steve Yvortley, John FIFTH GRADE High Honors Green, Patrick Sute-meier, Robert Honors Hamilton, Gene King, David Langhi, Tom 0'Connor, James Schaefer, Ron FOURTH GRADE High Honors Savard, Michael Murphy, Jerry Honors Fischer, William Lynch, Daniel Nicholson, Thomas February 28, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five THE GYM SPEAKS I am a gym, some thirty-seven years old. My owners are the Brothers of Mary, who superintend Chaminade College, my patrons are the students of Chaniinade. I guess I should tell you what I look like now. What I have to say is not going to awe you, since I am only an average gym, built only for service. My seating capacity is adequate, although for some activities, such as the big games, I am a bit undersized. I could tell you all about my daily routine, but it is a far cry from my whole picture. You would never believe the roles I play and the purposes I serve. My well-worn floors have experienced every- thing from the soft-shuffling dress shoes in rhythm with dance music to the thundering gym shoes set in pace to the fast break land let me tell you there's plenty in betweenl. Let me cite some of my roles during the school years gone by. I switch from the musical-minded rather reserved person at band concerts to the school-spirited, thunderous-toned student type to house the entire student body for cheers, skits, and other motley incidents which comprise a pep rally. I've seen all types of skits portraying all types of teams in every manner possible. I've heard every cheer from 2-bits-4-bits to Give me a C. What's more, I've heard the rambunctious students suddenly hush as the coaches and the teams have expressed their feelings to the various sports seasons. Then 15 rahs for old C-C and my already shaken hulk must withstand even more clamorous calls of victory and joy. Finally, through my doors the students saunter out cheering, talking, joking-the game atmosphere is upon them. Sidetracking a bit from the feverish spirit of the games, I also take the part for various Mothers' and Fathers' Club functions. I am altered some- what to become a stage for fashion shows, a night club for parties and dancesg a homey atmosphere is given me to serve as a typical house for the family parties. I take on a big-top atmosphere as the Fathers' Club converts me into a carnival grounds. I also become a fashionable restaurant for the Mothers-Sons Breakfast. I feel that one of my unique annual functions is on the last days of school. I patiently await the presentation of various awards, medals, and certificates for outstanding performance in aca- demic or extracurricular fields. A few days later a similar scene is enacted with only the graduates. As the speeches are made, the medals are awarded, the diplomas presented an air, pertinent to only this day, is found. It is in this manner that I formally close my school year. After a brief respite, however, my sobriety and virility of spirit is changed to an atmosphere of fun and frolic as I play host to a summer camp for small children ranging in age from seven to fourteen years. For six weeks I am a combination skating rink and movie theater. by Lloyd Klmedinst -N I N I l- Iff-'f'f:'i' IT' A :i: '-v., in ,Fw-,-,,,,.,. ...... ..........:.l7 ,:......-.... ...... .-.NNN J 1 ' M It is between that last service and the re-open- ing of school that my welfare is intensely regarded. My floor is revvarnished and occasionally I receive a new accessory, such as this year, when my center circle was inscribed with CC and my keyholes widened. Another change-well, it's not really a change. but a radical improvement-is my atmosphere. I've never felt so good than at this year's games and pep rallies. In fact, everything seemed fantastically ecstatic when I housed the SLUH pep rally and game. Never was I so proud to feel the squeal of tires and receive on my hardwood the rubber marks than when a little foreign car, carrying the cheerleaders of '57-'58, never was I so proud than when the victory bell reverberated throughout my frame to proclaim in scintilating tones the zenith of Chaminade spirit. This time I impatiently awaited the game and, at the end of the insufferable period, I rejoiced at the sight of the players and the crowds streaming in. The game was the most spirited ever played on my wooden floors: the cheering was the deepest ever emitted from my worn bleachers. My jubilation rose until the flnal sound of the game when I saw we lost. One of the other team's fans ran over and began to tug and rip my banner and my spirit almost died-but suddenly I noticed the students. They were cheer- ing even louder, for the next half-hour I was overwhelmed as cheers re-echoed through my walls. My feelings were ineffable and for the first time in my life I desired to be animate-to take an active part in the game. I shall never forget that night. Well, there hasn't been much since that memorable night. There was the Christmas party, a little better than usual, the annual Christmas basketball tournament, a few more games on my court, still retaining that summit of spirit. So I hope I've given you a clear picture of myself. One thing's for sure. though-my life has hardly begun. Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE February 28, 1958 Cadets Beaten Un Home rounds The slightly undersized C.B.C. gym was bursting at the seams on the night of Feb. 17 when the Chaminade Flyers and their army of loyal rooters came to play. Using this game as a springboard to a first place seeding in the regionals, the Flyers defeated the Cadets by the score of 45-41. The Flyers played their best that night with Kevin Kearns shooting in his usual steady pace, the hair- raising rebounding of Dohle, and Viragh, Perez and limiter doing some fine defensive work. C.B.C., vieing for the same spot in the Clayton regionals, played well, as Garrison hit for 16 points for the Cade-ts. At the half the score stood 23-22, in favor of C.B.C. Fresh from a good first half, Chaminade pulled away until, at the sound of the buzzer, the jubilant Flyer fans applauded a score of 45-41, Chaminade's High-flying Hunter favor. FLvers fapfare Second P ace In D. A. Tourney Hoping for a first place trophy in the Ile Andreis Tourney, Cham- inade defeated St. Mary's Green Dragons, 53-44, in the first game. The first half saw the Flyers take the lead with accurate shooting by Skip Viragh, total 18, and Johnny fSpunkyJ Hunter with 11. Score at half was 28-22. A repeat performance in the sec- ond half gave the Flyers an addi- tional 25 points. The Flyers played a very good game as they controlled the South- west Steers in their second game in the D.A. Tournament. Although hitting a good percentage of shots in the first half, C.C. was behind at half 31-29. as the Steers of Southwest were dropping in bask- ets as fast as we were. However, the Steers couldn't hold their lead as Kevin Kearns and Tony Dohle clicked as a team. Kevin. high man with 25, and Dohle, with a close 24, were hot as they took over the lead from Southwest. A G7-59 victory over Southwest earned for Chaminade a game with McBride for first place. A cold night was the reason for a loss to McBride's Micks by the Flyers. Kevin Kearns and Tony Dohle led the Flyers in a losing cause with 13 points each. Cham- inade got off to a fairly good start. but the Micks got off to a better one and led at half-time, 32-23. The Flyers still couldn't get a hot streak going, as the Micks again took advantage of Chamin- ade's cold night and finished first, 65-51, as they won first. place in the D.A. Tourney. Preps Are At It Again With surprising regularity, winning teams coached, of course, by Brother Ralph, have turned up in the Chaminade eighth grade. This year he has produced another. Thus far in the fairly young season, the Preps have lost only one game while winning six. Ricky Berkmeyer and Bob Brown are good examples of the excellent coaching, plus being reas- ons for the team's success. The other members of the team are also big factors in the team's tremen- dous showing and exemplify what a well-functioning team can do. Congratulations to the Preps and to their excellent coach. FLYER KEGLERS February 28, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven B-TEAM'S OUTSTA DING SEASON From the looks of things, it seems as though the '57-'58 Chaminade B-team is going to wind up with a very outstanding record. Under the expert coaching of Bro. Raymond Doorack, the Flyers have come out on top in ten of their last twelve games. In the first game against Western Military, the li-team breezed through to an easy 90-31 victory. Charlie Nolan capturing the scoring honors with 20 points: Pete Knese, 17, and Don Carmody, who is now working with the Varsity, scored 15, respec- tively. They maed it two in a row with a 51-26 victory over Mercy. Jumping off to an early lead, they kept it all the way. Don Carmody scored 19, while Jim Brangle made 11. The streak was continued when Laboure bowed 66-41. lirangle scored 18 pointsg Nolan, 145 Car- mody, 13. and Jerry Fitzwilliam scored 11. The Flyers downed the St. Louis U. High B-team 46-42 in their fourth game. Leading at half-time by 10 points, the B-team Flyers had a good fight in the second half to beat down a desperate opponent. Duchesne made the eighth straight victory for the B-team as they rolled to a 53-25 victory. A ninth victory was in the bag as C.l5.C. bowofl before the B-team, 51-42. Jim Hrangle was high point man with 19. Suffering their first defeat at the hands of Cathe- dral, the Flyers fought hard down to the last sec- ond. Cathedral dropped in a basket to deft-at the Flyers by one point, 48-47. Losing a second game in a row to Mcliride by the crushing score of 40-28 started the B-team back on their winning ways to defeat .Iohn Bur- roughs 58-31. A total of 166 points for Charlie Nolan makes him the highest scoring man on the squad. llis average is 13.7 points a game, and he leads thc team with rebounds. Pete Knese takes second in team scoring with a total of 127 points. Other high scorers are Jim Brangle and Jerry Fitzwilliam. .lim lirangle copped the scoring honors with 1S points. and Nolan, Knese and Fitzwilliam each had S. After decisively defeating the Marquette B-team 51-37, the B-Team Flyers easily trounced the De Sales team, with the Chaminade players scoring JUAN PEREZ highly. Coyle proved to be an easy opponent as the string of victories climbed to 7, Carmody, Nolan and Fitzwilliam racking points. The final score was C.C. 68, Coyle 12. Swimming Teams Recordi l-l REVENGE WAS ouas Prep Player Of the Week Loss to Cathedral On January 24. the Flyers en- countered their hitterest rival in Catholic League, Cathedral. The entire game was a hard fought battle. although we came out on the short end. The first half was played nip and tuck as both teams exchanged the lead. Cathedral managed a skimpy two point. lead as the teams left the floor at half time. 27-25. It was anybody's game as the two teams came back for the sec- ond half. The Crusaders jumped to a ten point lead in the late stages of the fourth quarter. Then Revenge is sweet! Marquette. victor over Chaminade in the Homecoming Game. found that a victory in basketball was harder to come by than in football. In the first half. Chaminade was able to hold Marquette to 14 points through fine defensive play of Perez. Dohle and Kearns, to name a few. Chaminade. on the offen- sive, was pumping in baskets one after another. Thus the score at the half was 35-14, Chaminade's favor. The second half saw Kearns high man with 17. While Skip they went into a control game, holding the ball and forcing us to foul. Cathedral continually opened the gap wider as the game ended with a final 62-41 score. Viragh, with 16 points. was just as hot. However. the rest, of the Flyers were scoring too, ac-- counting for the whopping big final score, 72-29. Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE February 28, 1958 Seniors of Me Month JACK CASTULIK, the perennial sports manager, has also been very active in numerous other activi- ties during his high-school career, including Fresh- man and Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Speech, Radio Club, Cardinal 85 White, and the Band. His avid scientific interests merited him the Senior class award, Moonwatcher of the Year. EDDIE MARTIN, up until his senior year, held the enviable record of never being absent or tardy throughout his years at Chaminade. But the recent cold wave caused the Ladue bus to be snowbound and Eddie arrived late for school after a long, hard walk through the snow. An active member of the Scholarship Club, the Pep Club, the Sodality, and the Junior United Nations, Eddie intends to keep his attendance record spotless from now on. There isn't a teacher in the school who can boast of being able to keep CARL MARCIANTE awake during his class. Between the hours at Schneit- horst's and his more leisurely moments in the class- rooms, Carl has managed to amass more hours of sleep than most Chaminade students. He also has managed to be in Speech and Debate in his fresh- man year, Track in his sophomore year, and the Scholarship Club. RANDY GROSS, one of the most active members or the senior class, has been very active in sports, football and basketball, to name a few, and has also gained prominence in speech work. Randy, a member of the Band, has also written several articles for the Cardinal Sz White about band and concert news. Randy was homeroom Student Coun- cil representative in his freshman year and now holds the office of Senior Sodality secretary. JOHN PAUL. an active participant in the Senior Sodality and the Scholarship Club, came to Cha- minade in his junior year. John's major project, the construction of an electronic brain, is, as he puts it, still in the planning stage, which really means that John is procrastinating, but doesn't want to admit it. All of the seniors are anxiously awaiting the results. The man we have seen on the basketball court for the last four years is none other than TOMMY TOUHILL, who has also been a member of the Pep Club, the Latin Club, and was a boarder for his sophomore and junior years. His hobbies in- clude dressing up on Halloween and crashing City House parties. KEN POTEMPA also came to Chaminade in his junior year and is one of the noble band who work on the Cardinal SL White. His taxi service to and from school is a source of tremendous income to Ken, who, from all reports, bleeds his customers dry. FRANK PURCELL tips the scales at-oops, we almost told! He has used this brawn to quite an advantage, having been a member of the football team in his freshman, junior and senior years, and the baseball team in his freshman year. He has also been engaged in the Scholarship Club. the Pep Club, and the Freshman Sodality. And with all this, he still finds time to keep his red sweater neat and clean for daily use. JIM SIMPSON can claim to have sent Brother Meyer to the research books to answer one of his questions-on rocket ships, no less. Having been a member of the freshman football team and sodality, Jim is now very active in the Photography Club. CHRlS'S CORNER And now, said Bro. O'Connor, as he erased the blackboard, I shall illustrate what I have on my mind. There was a knock at the gates of heaven. St. Peter: Who's there? A Voice: It is I. St. Peter: Better try the other place. We have enough English teachers in here already. Bro. Frank: Why didn't you answer my question? Maginn: I did. I shook my head. Bro. Frank: Do you expect me to hear it rattle all the way up here? Lloyd: Since I met my new girl I can't eat, I can't sleep, I can't drink. Pat: Why not? Lloyd: I'm broke. Hellrung: What charming eyes you have. Judy: I'm glad you like them. They were a birthday present. Thoughtful Friend: My good man, why don't you take the streetcar home? Illuminated One: No use. My wife wouldn't let me keep it in the house. Policeman Ito intoxicated man who is trying to fit his key into a lamp-postl: I'm afraid there nobody home there tonight. Man: Mus' me. Theresh a. light upstairsh. ' amlwiulte CHAMINADE COLLEGE CLAYTON, MISSOURI JL Q0 +0 JUNIOR EDITION 'O' y CHAMINADE COLLEGE Wednesday, April 2, l958 Number 6 - iliranrrrxi 151 Anhui' Elrrum 511111 Yea, Christ is rise11, my hope . . So reads the Sequence of this Sunday's Gospel. lt is the keynote of the Easter season. Rejoice, for Ile has riseu and has gone before you. lttgiolce, for the light of the Resurrection is for all men and for all ages, the keystone of our faith, the triumphant answer to death. Easter is the greatest of the three great feasts: for it is the peak and climax of the liturgical cycle. as Christmas is the beginning and Pentecost the fulfillment. But more than that, it is of all feasts, the most joyful. The six weeks of Lent, the days of penance and sorrow, are done, and, if we liave earned it, Easter is our reward. Let it be more to us than a few days out of school. Let us try to catch some of the gladness of that first Easter morning, glad that our faith has this firm foundation, glad that we need never fear death. It is a tragic thing to see Christmas turned into a commercial holidayg it is still more tragic that anyone should miss the joy of Easter. All-Spemflz, Debate Troplzies ILVOII SUCCESSFUL SPEECH SEASON Congratulations to Chaminade's Fulton Sheen Club of 1958: they've done a splendid job. They got off to an excellent start at the beginning of the C.I.S.L. season, with Bob Hellrung taking a first place medal for non-original oratory and Mike Tueth 1 For the Honor of Mary . . . March 25, the feast of the Annunciation, marked the induction of twelve juniors of the Class of 1959 into the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. They pro- nounced their vows to Rev. Louis J. Blume, presi- fContinued on Page 51 and Bill Hamilton winning honors in original ora- tory. The oratory team of Hellrung, Gross, Tueth, and Hamilton won a third place trophy in com- petition with thirteen other C.I.S.L. schools. Chaminade started the debate season with an in- experienced team. The debate team attended four meets, one of which was held at Chaminade. com- ing through with a record of 14 won. 16 lost.- a fine record for a novice team. As the season came to an end, the Catholic Interscholastic Speech League presented to Chaminade a trophy which our teams have been striving for over a period of years. the C.I.S.L. All Speech Award, won with a total of 208 points. On March 22, our underclassmen dehaters took a first place trophy home from the CBC meet. Among their victims were DuBourg, Notre Dame, St. Louis U. High, and St. Francis Borgia. .lcrry Walsh and Jack Murphy won medals for being among the five best speakers in a field of fifty- six students. VVe can look forward to a promising season next year. with a team of experienced speakers. But it's over for this year. and thanks again to the speech teams and their coaches for a job well done. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE April 2, 1958 Future Scientists Prepare for Fair UM of 1962 Chaminadc was bustling with activity on Satur- day. March 15, as 170 eligible applicants from city- wide parishes competed for top merits in the Fresh- man Scholarship, Entrance. a11d Placement Exams. Tln- rubber erasers and scratch pads were aplenty and worn thin as thc future brains of Chaminade were put to a test. The future awards consist of a top scholarship award of four years to Chaminade, and several partial scholarships to be awarded to 1'llIlI19I'S-1113. Chaminade certainly cannot accept all 170 stu- dents into a. freshman class, therefore the highest 100 of those tested will become the freshmen of 1958-1959. VVeleomc to Chaminade! To the left is a picture of Jim Heitert adjusting the X-Ray equipment of his exhibit fthe diffraction of X-Rays by crystalsl for the science fair on April 12-18, held annually at Washington University to encourage, and, in some cases, to reward the bud- ding young scientists in our midst. Due to the fact that the crystalic atoms are arranged orderly they form reflecting surfaces for the X-rays. A great deal of information con- cerning the structure of molecules and atoms has been obtained by X-ray analysis, and this is con- sidered by many to be the most important contribu- tion. This is a rather brief explanation of the idea, behind Jim's exhibit. Other students representing Chaminade with their exhibits at the fair will be John Gutsmiedl fthe coating of metals by evaporation in a high vacuum? and Jack Castulik fthe demonstration of lissajous patternsl. THE TEEN-AGERS SPEAK After their March meetings the Chaminade Moth- ers' and Fathers' Clubs enjoyed one of the most in- teresting programs presented for their entertain- ment, enjoyment, and information this year. The Teen-Agers Speak might have been an apt name for the evening's program, for our Student Council officers and homeroom representatives sat in discussion of some of the most vital questions facing teens today. In particular, they exchanged views on some of the regulations and recommenda- tions contained in a proposed Code of Conduct being developed for the St. Louis Archdiocese. At a pre- vious meeting. several of the men and women from the committee drawing up the Code had explained its purpose and contents to the parents. Even after the very stimulating panel many of the parents were seen in smaller groups discussing one or another of the more controversial issues treated by the students. Many too, were heard to express their admiration of the panel-members' abil- ity to think on their feet, and express themselves clearly and forcefully. NT rl I r' N 9 I FI' EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,.,.,. I Boyne Dawson ASSISTANT EDITOR ......,,......,.,.,...,,,,., Michael Adrian TYPISTS AND PROOFERS ......... . ......... J. R0lWiI1g. B. Burglechner, J. Meier SPORTS EDITOR .....,.,,......,....... ...... . ,. ......... J. Bozdech SPORTS STAFF .... G. LaVigne. J. Halloran. H. Kuhn CIRCULATION .................,,...,. Ii. Meister. R. Rabenau REPORTERS ........ J. Rolwing, J. Meier, B. Burglech- ner, D. Hanley, C. Bina, M. Walsh, E. Wienke. P. Pruess, Il. Halloran PHOTOGAPHX ',,, .,A.....,........,....,,.,. . Bro. Eugene Meyer PHOTOGRAPHY ASSTS ....... C. Klingert, R. Wander NIODERATOR ,.,,,,,.,.,,.,........,..... Bro. Terrence O'Connor April 2, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three Jimmy fVew4 Seven juniors have formed a new sort of club at Chaminade, the Writing Club, organized and directed by Bro. Wm. Nance. It has for its purpose the development of the writing ability of the mem- bers by analyzing and discussing each other's stories and essays. It should be a valuable aid toward a journalistic career. The club tries to meet once a week in the biol- ogy lab, but its schedule is not yet determined due to the fact that it is still in the throes of organization, also, attendance has diminished be- cause of the opening of baseball and track season. But we hope it will soon take its place as a flourishing extracurricular here at Chaminade. four I1-floor Pioneers The past weeks have seen a major change in the facilities on Chaminade's fourth floor. Office space has been provided for our numerous extra-curricular activities and also for the Mothers' and Fathers' Clubs and Camp Chaminade. First to Pioneer this newest addition to our wonderfully improved school facilities have been the art department and the Cardinal and White. The old north dormitory has been converted into an art studio feast sidej, and a new mechanical drawing department Qwest sidel. The area formerly serving as the south dormitory will become a band practice studio. Between these larger departments will be located the offices of the Student Council, The Cardinal, and the Chaminade Alumni Associ- ation. There will also be two seminar or con- ference rooms and an Archives room. CENA LATINA At some time after Easter, the Chase Hotel will be transformed into an ancient Roman banquet hall, filled with Latin phrases and toga-clad diners re- clining on couches. Chaminade's little-publicized Latin Club will present its first annual Latin Ban- quet, with the Latin Club members and their guests as the Romans About fifty are expected to at- tend this cenam Chaminadensis. This is the first public affair given by the Latin Club, one of our most academic, but least-known, extra-currlculars. It is now under the supervision 1 1 Fashions Then and Now Fashions Then and Now fmostly now! provided the focal point of interests at Chaminade on Feb- ruary 14 and 15. The newest creations from Klines Inc., were modeled-and quite fetchingly-by mem- bers of the Mothers' Club and high school girls chosen by the various homerooms. The Glee Club provided a high spot in the show with renditions of old favorites from the turn of the century and a show-stopping soft-shoe routine. But the real scene stealer was the Junior Model, Miss Molly Maginn, the three year old daughter of Mrs. Frank Maginn, President of the Mothers' Club. Many thanks to Mrs. Charles Grady, general chairman of the program and all the others whose names we couldn't enumerate, for a spectacular eve- ning's entertainment. of Father Willis Langlinais, Father Golatka was its moderator before his illness. Bill Hamilton and Charles Maeder are in charge of the banquet. Efforts will be made to preserve the Roman atmosphere at the banquet in dress and table man- ners. Whether or not the guests will be required to speak Latin was not specified. lef's Ke p 0ar fampu dean With the coming of spring, the Student Council feels there is dire need for a campaign to keep our campus clean and presentable. A committee has been formed to launch the drive, with John Hunt- er as chairman and Mike Tueth and Pat Kennedy co-chairmen. At a preliminary meeting, the com- mittee decided that the campaign -to be titled Let's Keep Our Cam- pus Clean -would open on the first Monday after the first day of spring, which was March 24. The committee expresses their wish that all the students join with them in this needed effort. A campaign like this can only succeed with the cooperation of all. Each should try to do his part to improve our campus. FOURTH TERM I-I0 OR ROLL Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE April 2, l958 Homework Made Easy by Dr. Samuel X. Smurtpupil After the day's tough grind in class, the student naturally may anticipate leisure hours to follow. Not so! Class after class seems to bring less and less leisure because of one main factor, HOME- WORK! lt would seem to the average student that what he has learned in class that day, is only to be repeated umpteen times and in the same way at home. The student of five generations has been plagued by this seemingly necessary evil, and in this modern day and age, the up-to-date student has to streamline his after-school studies to meet the demands of new fields of interest. Allow me to digress, and to meet the situation first hand. Upon arriving home from school with an arm- load of books, don't lay them on your desk where the sight of them will worry you, STREAMLINE your train of thought and just leave them in your car or purposely deposit them under the seat of the bus and nonchalantly forget to remember to pick them up. This is the best solution because it logically eliminates the cause! Were there no cause, there would be no worryg the modern stu- dent cannot afford to worry his poor fatigued mind unnecessarily because of such important matters pending. Why must the modern student allow him- self to be degraded by homework when it would be much more profitable to the tired mind to rest itself by pleasurably enjoying the following rest- ful approaches to the school night: tal Baby sit, But, Brother. i1's Sl. Pairlck's Day! Loyal Order of Hibernluns visits school. tbl Scrub the floors, tel Do your laundry, tdl converse with your neighbor across the fence on world affairs, tel Go to a popular ballet, and ffl flagpole sitting. These worthwhile occupations would be much more profitable than trying to get ahead in the world. I know that some rebellious students will take a pessimistic view of the situation, and they will logically not follow my proven and tested 5-Point plan for beating the brow problem, neither will they follow their teachers' advice by doing their homework. This student just sits by calmly, lights his faithful cigarette, and lets all his little wore ries go up in smoke along with his non-credited report card. SENIORS Honors lllgrh Honors Imiley, John Gutsmiedl, John Hamilton, William Klinedlnst, Lloyd Knese, Paul Tueth, Michael Honors Brandon, George Uorbin, Michael Pornell, Paul Kane, Donald liolinen, Eugene JUNIORS High Honors Dawson, Doyne Siniscal, Albert Burke, John Curries, Michael Downing, Michael Faherty, Grn-i.:ory Ford, Michael Klingert, Clarence Krewet, Frank Kuhn, Kenneth Lombardo, Gary Mcl'arthy, Michael Mercer, liohert Niehoff, llobert Pruess, Paul Tieher, Joseph Yillars, Douglas NYander, ltaynionil FIIESHNIEN Dailey, Patrick llillner, Jan Hovland, Thomas Korak, James Lough, John Lyman, Sherman Masterson, M. Murawskl, Thomas Murphy, John Uhlms, Dnvicl Priesmeyer, J. ltamage, ldiigeiii- Schenk, Paul Shaugnessy, M. Singler, Uharles Speckart, Louis Tucker, Fred Kerber, Louis Wyss, lrlmert High Honors Hrdllcka, Glennon Honors llisch, Robert ElGH'l'H GRADE Iflinlg, Francis Donahue, David Hlgh Honors Hellruneg, Robert Epstein. James Louderman, XYm. Kuzrnich, Richard Jones, Orion VVefel, XVilliam IH-rry, Harold Leonhart. Eric De la Garza, Alex liabenau, Richard Mcliride, William Thiel, G. SUPHOMORES Steger, Joseph Guzman, M. High Honors Stolze, James VVaugh. Larry Ilozdech, James XV-eager, Terrence Potts, M. Hinckley, John NVick, Joseph M'istrot, J. llulshof, Louis Honors Honors Murphy, Jerome Illand, NVilliam Bennett, lt. Nolan, Uharlf-s Brandt, Lewis Gray, XV. lk-ou, lgriacio Ilresnahan, James Mahoney, XVm. Schaefer, ll. Sparks, J. Strifibel, D. SEVENTH GRADE High Honors Dalton, Kim Fischer, Charles Forrestal, Pat Kre-wet, Pete Litzow, Albert Mulcahy, Dennis Scheiclel, Fred Smith, Russel Honors Moyer, Eric Quillman, Ed iValters, Dennis SIXTH GRADE leligh Honors Green, Dan Gruchalla, Frank Jones, Doug McCormick, Steve Stock, Dale Honors Bulan, Jim llirnberger, J. Hedenkamp, R. lelellrung, D. Lieblg, T, Lombardo, L. Meier, D. Nuelle, B. Switzer, J. Urban, T. FIFTH GRADE High Honors Green, Patrick Langhi, Thomas Schaefer, Ronald Sutemeler, Robert Honors Breitenwischer, F. Graul, Stephen Hamilton, Eugene Hellrung, Stephen King, David O'Connor. James Sanders, Robert Smith, Randy Stlksel, Ferris Vento, John F0lll!'I'H GRADE High Honors Fischer, XVilllam Nicholson, Tom Sanach, Mike Honors Bussman, Harry Dieckmann, Tom Lynch, Dan Murphy, Terry Schaefer, Steve Petersen, Dewey April 2, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five Iohn Hunter presented with token of esteem at pep rally: left to right. Iohn and monkey-or vice versa? tContinued from Page ll dent of Chaminade. A penetrating sermon was preached by Rev. Bertram Clemens, S.M., Director of the Institute of Marianist Studies at Glencoe, Missouri. Making this promise were: Michael Adrian. Kemper Coffelt, Iloyne Dawson, Francis Einig, Earl Gallipeau, Richard Kuzmich, James O'Connell. Har- old Perry, John Sanders, John Wamhoff, Eugene Wienke, and Emert Wyss. These Sodalists promised to remain faithful to the duties of a member of the Sodality: recitation of the Little Office, Holy Communion, five decades of the rosary, and ten to fifteen minutes of prayer- ful meditation or spiritual reading daily. The following seniors, who were previously re- ceived into the Sodality, stepped forward to renew their permanent Act of Consecration: Joseph Elle- Class ot '59 Gets Rings The much-awaited bands of gold, the rings of the class of '59, have arrived at their destination after more than two months of waiting. The design of these senior marks of distinction is the same as last year, with the red out stone in the center of the ring. The rings were to be given out as soon as all the Juniors paid the required S17.50. Five dollars were paid on the rings by the Juniors at the beginning of the year, bringing the total cost to S22.50. ATTENDS CCNVENTION On Tuesday, March 25, Bro. Eugene Meyer left by train for Denver, Colorado, to attend the annual convention of the National Science Teachers Assn. The four-day meeting was devoted to a varied program of lectures, discussions, and seminars dealing with the theoretical and practical aspects of studying and teaching physics and other sciences usually taught in high schools. Of particular interest to Bro. Meyer was the pres- entation of a new approach to high school physics, a program which he will study further in summer school. Who knows but what this may be the beginning of an entirely new method of studying physics right here at Chaminade. Father Golatka Returns Father Walter Golatka is back at Chaminade after an illness of three months, and we are glad to have him with us again. Father suffered a heart attack on the day after Christmas and was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital in Kirkwood. He left the hospital on January 15, and spent the next two months at Maryhurst. Arriving here on March 15, he has resumed his former duties as chaplain of Villa Duchesne and assistant chaplain of the Cenacle. brecht, William Hamilton, Randy Gross, Lloyd Kline- dinst, Paul Knese, Charles Maeder, Edward Martin, Terrence Moellering, Paul Rotter, Vincent Stuart. and Michael Tueth. They have been under the di- rection of Bro. Frank Klapp. The following students were admitted to the meetings of the Sodality as Probationers: Donald Alvarez, James Bozdech, Robert Durbin, Gregory Faherty, Rex Harrod, Gerald Juelich, Clarence Kling- ert, Frank Krewet, Harold Kuhn, Thomas Kutis, Gary Lombardo, Michael McCarthy, Jerome Murphy, Robert Niehoff, Charles Nolan, Gerald Orlando, John Oken, Robert Pinkerton, Paul Pruess, Leo Saenger, Joseph Tieber, Gregory Vatterott, Albert Viragh, Fred Walker, and Raymond Wander. Seniors are inducted into Alumni Association: lelt to right, Iohn Hunter, Bro. Peter Hill lhonored iubilariunl. Mr. Lloyd Klinedinst, Lloyd Klinedinst, Ir., Mr. Ray Maselr. Bro. Frank Klapp. Mr. Robert McNulty. Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE April 2, 1958 IAWL l4'L6ll y of Zgdfffle 5Z6L50l'L It was, all in all, one of the Flyers' best sea- sons. This year's Flyers have given their able coach, Bro. Raymond Davenport, and the whole school a team of which they can be proud. The season's record was 17-7. The team topped this spectacular season with a second place trophy in the De Andreis tourney and a fourth place in the Clayton regionals. The Flyers, considered by many as shoo-ins for the Catholic League championship, were frustrated in their attempt to capture this title by Bro. Jan- son's men from Cathedral, who beat the Flyers in both meetings of the two teams. Indirectly, a third loss in league play came about due to the second Cathedral loss. Chaminade's loss to Du- chesne, one of the major upsets of the season, came after the second hard-fought Cathedral game. The final games of the season: COYLE-the Flyers, playing their usual, steady game, ripped through the Coyle Cougars on Feb. 7. Score at the end of the game was 75-58, due in part to Viragh's 18 points, the high for the Flyers that night. DE SALES-Overcoming the stalwart band from De Sales High for the second time proved to be a fairly easy task for the Flyers, as they beat them 52-38, Kearns leading the Flyers with 18 points. MARQUETTE-February 18 was a red-letter day in the season. Skip Viragh led the Flyers in a second victroy over the Explorers from Alton3 Skip took 15 points, followed closely by Perez and Dohle with 14 each. Score, 65-54. CATHEDRAL-For the second time the Flyers fell victim to Cathedrals magic, losing 64-43. Tony Dohle flipped in 27 points, leading the vanquished Flyers. DUCHESNE-Following close on the heels of the upset by Cathedral came the upset by Duchesne, 65-45. Bad luck comes in runs. Dohle, with 20 points, led the Flyers in scoring. CADASCO-Adding another victory to its string, Chaminade came alive from its two-game slump to wallop Country Day 82-35. Kevin Kearns shared scoring honors with Dohle, 18 points each. BORGIA-In the final game of the season, the Flyers romped all over the boys from St. Francis Borgiag Kearns' 22 points led the Flyers. This column joins with the school in extending congratulations to the team, and especially, our thanks to the managers for their cooperation with the members of sports staff. ClAYTON IQEIEIDNALS Chaminade's outstanding basket- ball team was given its greatest honor by being seeded first in the Clayton Regionals, rating above schools with four time its number of students. It was placed ahead of such teams as the powerful independent CBC, the strong U. City, the dark horse Ladue, and the others - Clayton, Normandy, Brentwood, Lutheran, and Mercy. Chaminade, U. City, CBC, and Ladue remained after elimination games of the first round. The final game found Ladue, surprise victor over the Flyers, against Viragh in action against U. City. CBC, who defeated U. City. They played for first place and a berth in the Missouri state tournament. CBC won by a meager 59-56 score. In our first game, we crushed Mercy with an overwhelming score of 74-59. Juan Perez supplied the Sunday punch with 25 points. We maintained a commanding lead throughout the game on the strength of Perez's patented two- hand set. Our second game found us pitted against the dark horse Ladue. Trailing at half-time, we pulled up close in the third quarter, but the life went out of the rally when Tony Dohle fouled out. Ladue lengthened their lead, and from then on we were unable to catch them. The game went to Ladue, 62-51. Our high man was Viragh, with 13 points. The following night, March 7, Chaminade played U. City for third place. The Flyers, feeling down after the upset pulled by Ladue, were outplayed by the Indians. Dohle supplied the bulk of our scoring with 23 points. The Flyers, seeded first, were forced to settle for fourth place. C-TEAM TRIUMPHANT3 I4-6 RECORD Chaminade's freshman team wound up a fine season with a record of 14 won, 6 lost, and 826 points to their opponents' total of 639. Our average score was 41.3, and our oppone-nts', 31.9. The losses were suffered to Blessed Sacrament ftwicej, St. Louis U. High, C.B.C., ttwicel, and Country Day. Highest scoring games were the two games against St. Francis de Sales, in which St. Francis was beaten 50-12 and 58-12. Highlight of the season was the final game against St. Louis U. High, in which our freshmen edged S.L.U., 42-40. Jim Korak was the spark that led the team to victory, with his 258 points and 259 rebounds. The other high scorers of the season were Bob Viragh, 138: Joe Priesmeyer, 1112 John Vatterott, 921 and Tom Weyforth, 79. Congratulations to the C-team and to their coach, Brother Cyril Boschert. Qril 2, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven Lloyd Lead 5 Lloyd Klinedinst has been mak- ing history around Chaminade with his striking performance in the swimming pool. Lloyd came in first at state twice, receiving two first place medals: he won the 50 yard free style, and the 150 yard medley. Lloyd was also instrumental in getting the newly organized swim- ming team started. The team met twice weekly, on Monday and Thursday nights. practicing until a standard of perfection was met. Its members competed in all divi- sions. In the first meet of the season, the Flyers of the pool swam against CBC's team. They were, BASEBALL - TRACK As in track, the baseball team has had its growth stunted by the snow. Its first game, scheduled for the week of March 17-21, had to be postponed. But last Friday the Flyers got off to an excellent start, defeating St. Mary's 5-3. However, also as in track, the general situation is excellent. Some of the varsity lettermen who will probably be returning are Stock Cpitcher, short- stopl, Owens Cpitcherl, Saguto fcatcherl, and Perry fcenter fieldj. With the return of weather suitable for practice, the players, under Mr. Henry Buffa's coaching, are shaping up into a championship team. The entire track and baseball picture for Cham- inade this year is very good indeed. As for us, the student body, let's not let the enthusiasm of the basketball season melt away with the spring thaw. Varsity Flyers Win Post-Season Honors Two members of the first-string varsity basketball team have recently won city-wide recognition for accomplishments in their favorite sport. Late in February, Juan Perez had been named KXOK's Prep Player of the Week, and as such. was invited to attend the annual banquet honoring all recipients of this award. But new and unex- pected honors awaited him the night of the ban- quet, for he was elected to a second place ranking in the Prep Player of the Year competition. Sandy Pomerantz of U. City took first place. Judges for this rating were basketball officials and sports writers of the city. On March 22, Skip Viragh put on a show of sharpshooting accuracy and walked away with first place honors in the annual free-throw contest spon- sored by Stix, Baer and Fuller. Swim Squad understandably, frustrated in this first attempt at victoryg final score, 67-14. The team was successful in its second meet, swimming all over the competing team, Ladue Coun- try Club. 45-38. The Flyers were to swim against St. Louis U. High in their final meet of the year: however the meet was potsponed at the last minute and then dropped. Winners of varsity letters were Klinedinst and Leggat. Chaminade sent Klinedinst, Hina, Hanley, llethloff, Leggat, and Jacobi to the state preliminaries, but Lloyd alone qualified, and went on to win his medals. Until recently, Cha1ninade's budding track team was forced to confine its spring training to the gym, due to the unseasonable weather. But, with the real coming of spring, track practice began in earnest. The varsity Flyers, coached by Brothers Ray Doorack and Cyril Boschert, show promise, but will take a few weeks to get back in the groove. Returning lettermen are Jim McGowan on the pole vault, and Paul and Pete Knese on the hurdles. The track itself, found to be caked with inches of mud, was the first project to be attacked and disposed of by the team. New hurdles were or- dered, and all is in readiness for the opening of the track season-all except the weather. Brother Ralph Krull is back, of course, coaching his prep team. Good luck to coaches and players, and the wishes of all the student body go with them for a trium- phant season. Tony Dohle receives game ball Mlh place awardl for Chamlnade in Clayton Regionals. Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE April 2, 1958 ofihelflanih GENE KOHNEN is, among other things, a primary reason for Moel- lering and Potempa's visits to Bro. Ernst's office, for their daily Tar- dy Slips. The ole DeSoto just never quite makes it. Besides being quite a card shark, Gene has filled up some of his spare time by participating in football for two years, and baseball for three years. Although DON KANE arrived at Chaminade in his junior year, he has become quite a familiar face among the seniors. A dedicated fan of Hockey, Don spends a great deal of his time on Saturday after- noons before the TV set watching and cheering on the games. He was captain of the cheerleaders during the Football season, and Ilon has participated in track for the last two years along with the Pep Club and the staff of the last Junior Edition of the Cardinal and White. JERRY HILLNER is a feared man in Senior B, for nothing less than having broken quite an array of desks, trophies, and sta- tues. His extracurricular record at Chaminade, besides the perfec- tion of the fine art of destruction, includes participation in football and track in his sophomore year and membership in the Pep Club. JIM HEITERT, the man behind the radio controls at almost every school function, is, naturally, one of the bulwarks of the Radio Club. But besides having this distinction, Jim also was on the football squad in his freshman and sophomore years. Jim is also a member of the Pep Club. TONY DOHLE, recently named to the first-string of the Catholic League All-Star Basketball team, is, besides being one of the finest athletes in the school, unofficially the tallest student in the school, a dubious honor perhaps, but none- theless true. Besides playing bas- ketball, Tony has been very active in football and is also a member of the Pep Club. CARLOS GALVAN, the pride of the afternoon English class, witha reputation for sententious re- marks, is another champion in the ping-pong tournament. He was a mfember of the basketball team in his sophomore year and partici- pated in track for the past three years. Carlos was also a member of the Glee Club in his junior year. CHARLES STOCK, known about the campus for his bottomless sup- ply of jokes and his acrobatic skills, was one of the cheerleaders for the '58 basketball season. He will be engaged for the remainder of the year in preparation for the Flyer's baseball season. But base- ball isn't his only forte: having participated in football and basket- ball throughout his years at Cham- inade, Charlie will keep on going. LORAN SEBACHER'S presence at Chaminade is nothing less thana miracle since his desperate morn- ing flights across the St. Charles Bridge could make St. Christo- pher's head swim. These early- morning sprints may account for some of his athletic ability and sheer nerve demonstrated in his career in track and football. To be, or not to be-a boarder, that is-is TOM RAIN'S personal question. Between trips from the dormitory to his own home, he has managed to play football for two years, and participate on the track team, besides being one of the formidable contenders in the annual ping-pong tournament. JOHN MYSZAK is one of the most versatile athletes represented in the senior class, having played football for three years, basketball for four years, and baseball for three years. His appearances in Biology class with his constant pinto is a source of consterna- tion to Brother Moerchen. TERRY MOELLERING, repre- senting the North County, has spread himself out in regard to school activities. A four year mem- ber of the Sodality, Terry has also participated in track, photography club, Server's Club, and is one of the members of the noble army of Cardinal and White reporters. CHRIS' CORNER Hyland, having his usual heavy crop of hair, went into a barber- shop. Hair cut? the barber asked. Not now, said Rip, I just dropped in for an estimate. ll K i A pilot was flying a supersonic plane 700 miles an hour, then 800. then 900. He knew he shouldn't, but he kept increasing the speed. On he went, 950 . . 975 . . 1000 . . 1100 miles an hour. Oh, my God! exclaimed the pilot to himself. And a voice answered, Yes? 41 K ll Junior was gazing at his one- day-old brother who lay squealing and yelling in his cradle. Has he come from Heaven? asked Junior. Yes, dear, replied his mother. Junior: No wonder they threw him out. w.bQ Q s S wif, F KM Q ff 7, .. E, QA ,. Q, 1. T 'S'- .vpx 1 Q ,- N X -. ' Y S1 at A S ,. r- , . ws 'sax J .A . 5 - Q g gi: , N f' A' SN.-7,El wavy X -- N, A on ffm M Nix Sf 1 Ev I , 4. 'I ffgwan K 5 W 1 nk 75 ' S X A U f . ,Q aazeiszfs mm, . Y 1 A -.... - lm I 4 Vi , Ex f, whiff .3 ,K H V' L , rs. A -xg .ni 1 '-g ' '1Q. . L ri, rf. . -s viii K 4 .1 gguri'-f'g,M.-,T I my :,..., F .,.,v- G 2 S E 46 i ' ' ' A Q, :ws 4 M' ' 1 A 7 il is sk K fu, ,ik - Q. v V- W 1 ' ia 5 A A nf '15- Ng + . 'K In E X Q, gf -W 'M ' f - 'ffm ' q ag - 4' ' - Mrk HCP' ,A,,.,.. , A ,V . .W E S , , , ,e y . ' ,M is ,K H 2 I i w' . - X, .... . ,if -Q I Q Z 25 3, , 1 , , 5 , , Q ,L X L , m T iw A , X X F Q I' Z N id g I I f anal' NX 7 g ' 'QE rn Xi I+. , .A .ww Q ,-13 -x.L G tkn' I K ,Q - f . as fy ' ' ' 5 3 5? X l ,X .K AW, A ww' if I T 31 , L ww . , gre. :gli f NK Q f fl TX ii h .W Iii' 5 .MM P .. ' ,, f-1 'ff -wfw ,giim f w Egfg., fs., 1 5 ff 2 ' .-:Yi Q 2 . w -4 . . 1.5 A X A X221 O X 7341 Q XX ffyyg, Q 0 1 Azvgf WU S O m Y- fy 4 af I , i x R Qffiyvkfvggs 53:05 Q gk 31551, - - 57,92 filii -1 1 mws?,vL gsm Q33 sm QW' J 4 'Ama . 11 rifkxifi . if an w Nw: . . ,nr Arggnim L...,,-,,- MK, , 4 . 5 .1 : 1 gui Q pi-o.m,2:KtgN2,. .., 7 ' . 'f 'wikis an - , Haag w R-'ig Wg, Hz, 39X A Q ff .--f - A w1'W,,? ff, Mig? Qs, 1g,3ff A 5 4 ,L,, 2 S S' 4, fi- iw i 1 'gk K 7 ?!j' x5 iw 'J' w .- Qw. ' is? I ,V S x xg...-no if sK : Q M 1 Q, 'V s iii Jani' CHAM if W ' r -H1 . P+ L , A sw ' g ' 5 I . l - Be Xia!! L V 'NK-4 iii, H An X bv , X , Q, , ...i ' W ,WLS V . ' ,rr-. , ,gg I ff 1 I ,42- J T ' .ii A ' KT, 3' ' Q - - 'I 5 , A V, Us D Q .W 'i 1 Q' x ,I ,1 J' ,-Xg,flN,7 ' S--wi J a 1 -. .- V :W I ig f 5 5, , . Xxx XV' ,ff n Q -f' , Tl1'Hl'l1j,Hf7 NJ, ' . if ?-M ? ajfiff lh. -Q 5,1 - 58 , I h gi v . Q Yi! Q P',q Z is K ,E ik ji! we 2 ' ,555 K' -l22,55.i f'7' . 5 fl 7 ' ki ' ig 1 3 11 H ,. 1 S9 ff 1 Q... A X53 'Y X -W5 if M y wr Y hw 1, Q p- , 1 5 . . ffm JOCLW g 00141 I W POM? S68 Qui' sS7f70If'f5 VARSITY FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: P. Kennedy, D. Cassidy, C. Stock, F. Lynch, D. Villars, F. Sommer, D. Carmody, C. Hartung SECOND ROW: Mr. H. Buffa fcoachj, J. Murphy, L. Hulshof, D. Gosma, R. Durbin, E. Gallipeau, Bro. R Daven port fcoachj. THIRD ROW: W. Cahill, R. Bitter, J. Nangle, P. Knese, P. Knese, J. Castulik. FOURTH ROW G. Boehm, J. Gill, R. Kuzmich, J. Hunter, R. Sebacher, J. Dempsey. MISSING: J. Maginn, F. Purcell, J Mach eca, L. Sebacher. CHAMINADE CHAMLNADE CHAMINADE CHAMINADE CHAMINADE CHAMINADE CHAMINADE CHAMINADE BOX SCORE 6 Country Day 6 Valle 6 Cathedral 19 De Andreis 14 John Burroughs 8 Coyle 12 Marquette 6 St. Vincent 's Go, Sommer, Go. . . C a.n't you bring him down, Marquette John Castulik J olm Hunter Bro . Ray Davenport, S.M. Mr. Henry Buffa Joe Maginn Loran Sebacher .o o Frank Purcell Charles Stock, Co-Capt. sENloR 9 Q PLAYERS ' AND CQ H Dave Cassidy, co-Capt Paul Knese ' John Macheca Pat Kennedy, Co-Capt. 73 FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Bresnahan, J. Bauer, G. Heiman, J. Priesmeyer, E. Bayer, T. Willey, D. Donahue A. Schweitzer, G. Hrdlicka. SECOND ROW: J. Murphy, T. Hovland, J. Dazey, J. Vescovo, J. Sasso, L. White, D Maginn, D. Hallorrm. THIRD ROW: Bro. R. Doorack, S. M. fCoachj, S. Hartenbach, J. Vatterott, D. Wolken, J Korak, L. Brandt, E. Zurweller, L. Arbaugh, Bro. C. Boschert, S. M. fcoachj. FOURTH ROW: C. Wilhelm, J. O'Neil1, J. Rafter, M. Boland, T. Weyforth, T. Anderson, R. Leggat, J. Grady. MISSING: C. Heil, D. Bruno, J. Lough, J. Thale, P. Gunther. 14 Sr. Mary's 6 jf' 6 Assumption 33 Box Score CHAMINADE CHAMINADE 7 McBride CHAMINADE CHAMINADE 0 Cathedral CHAMINADE 7 Coyle CHAMINA DE 13 Priory S -9 kj Bro. Cyril Boschert S.M., Bro. Raymond Doorack, S.M., fcoachesj 74' P me If X6 - J .Q 9? R 55 51 df .f mf it ' V H 'Q 'Q' 'Ag 2 I A img x, ,,,, 3 ., NS 1- , ' M, Wk Q 5 ,W 2- W 4 ? 11 ,,f- Q-,,,.. ,I yi f 5 A iii 'Iii 'lla W' , v X, Y 1 9: M, M. ,W H 0 9 Q ? X25 fi: .,,q, liar' A ' N V ' . AA,,, .,, A...L k m V , EQWQ ' ' .' ' L -w P , .Q ., i Q! Q HQ q:g'I'Lgf,'igJQe 5, 5 F ,ga 9 :g 1 , V W ig qv ,NV VE!! yff E12 C L X '5 I M I fy g . 3 -Tff ' l l ':' . Q 33' ig fi? F 5 RX as ' KNEELING, Left to Right E Leonhardt, J Vlrant, J Kotak, E Ramage, J. Vatterott. ROW II J O Neill G Helman C Hell R Viragh E Zurweller Bro Cyr1lBoschert coach ROW III: G.Hrdlicka, B Ryan J Prxes CHAMINADE C TEAM BOX SCORE J. Burroughs Corpus Christi Priory St. Francis de-Sales C.B.C. Country Day Blessed Sacrament St. Mary's Corpus Christi St. Louis Cyril, coach, illustrates shot for Jim Kotak -'Tiff :Ag 'N- -'-.-.L . ,, ' W 2 . A A 7 Q N f nl :k.qx,ip.,,, 7,,,,T...fVj, inf Xi kg, A if vi I Kia. .. N 'w ,ffl ,, ..L. ,. ,, , M, ,i,,?,hQ,ie sf R ezQ5q :g1 Q Lt , '. Ulaxi ww V rl Af ,Wa fm' f , Q, , . Xu Q. f 2' Q-.L A rv? . Q ,K ,, an 5 I A E sk. Wwfxdzxmffjxg T3 V I K Mica H it-2 M5 Q an sw wa- 'W S i c ? s rfsfiiigf Q t QQ, 8 gfgmmuq mx 3 ai 013. Swwgm E ik XJ L ggi' ' L Q -s , s 5- . id.. . 5 3 fl N S 'N v??'N- , , xx ,, 7., ' ,, vm Q ,K 5 2, i' 'if f ' I L W I v9 W l 1 . Q QM? -W' xv Q, Q f Q R 3 g . ' . 5: X N N X kk -E . f ag LV Af W , ,L Q 1 . 1 fini if WW .K A W N, L' i J 5 , W., sh ,.,., M 2 X Q 3' gl K Ju l J xv. ,J .Q Q 1 5 N ijt P? H if , 6. 1 .kk, , ' SQ 5 PT: 2' T 4 5 at - J., fs, , if ff V W3 'f' 1 ij: up hai AR Q SEATED, Left to Right: M. Creely, J. Davis, T. Johnson, R. Bauer, B. Fernandez, D. Petersen, M. Wessler A de la Garza. ROW 2, STANDING: M. Guzman, J. Mistrot, L. Higdon, F. Schudel, Bro. Leo Scholz, prefect, J Wunderllch W. Lowderman, J. Macauley, T. Urban. OFFICERS SEATED: Bro. Leo Scholg and Leon Higdon, president, STANDING: Bill Low- derman and Manuel Guzman. THIRD DIVISION ,A g,, 1 W1 fjamga fke loop jra aku? fgofsf Wee! Our prepa W R. Berkmeyer A. Blumeyer R. Brown T. Concannon J. Conran A. de 1a Garza W. Gray L. Grzovic M. Guzman L. Higdon D. Kuntz W. Lowderman R. McCarron W. Mahoney J. Mistrot D. O'Danie1 M. Potts R. Schaefer J. Sparks R. Stephens D. Striebel G. Thiel M. Ward I.. Waugh W. Wefel J. Wunderlich Hr Bro. Ralph Krull, S.M. 84 N wif uf L 1 - ,yi N, 3 K , , 'F mf' ,fy nf K , , . 4. 1 f' LA I .III Ev A. Arnold F. Breitenwischer P. Brooks G. Dehart G. Deutschmann J. Drain S. Graul E. Gray P. Green E. Hamilton C. Hayden S. I-Iellrung Bro. Alvin McMenamy, S. M. J. Janson D. King T. Langhi R. McClellan J. O'Connor E. Olszewski R. Sanders R. Schaefer G. Settlage R. Smith J. Singer M. Spytkoski F. Sticksel R. Sutemeier C. Tanner J. Vento W 5th GRADE 4th GRADE H. Bussmann D. Creely T. T. Murphy T. Nicholson D. Dieckmann R. Farley W. Fischer Petersen M. Savard S. Schaefer D. Lynch Bro. Ferdinand LeMatty, S. M FIRST ROW: W. Lowderman, R. McCarron, J. Macauley, J. Tegethoff, M. Guzman, R. Brown, J. Mistrot, W. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Bro. Hugh Charlson, S.M., S. Dalton, R. Tarantola, T. Gallipeau, R. Elberle, B. Carrnody, R. Wessel, W. Wefel, Bro. Ralph Krull, S.M. THIRD ROW: M. Ward, R. Berkmeyer, L. Waugh, M. Potts, L. Higdon, L. Grzovic, J. Wunderlich, F. Schudel. FOURTH ROW: D. Kuntz, R. Schaefer, G. Thiel, W. Gray, J. Con- ran, J. Ackermann, R. Smith, J. Sparks, D. O'Daniel. BOX SCORE CHAMINADE Little Flower 7 CHAMINADE St. Peter's 20 CHAMINADE Immocolata 22 CHAMINADE Holy Redeemer 23 CHAMINADE Corpus Christi 20 CHAMINADE Little Flower 22 CHAMINADE St. Peter's 20 CHAMINADE Christ the King 30 CHAMINADE St. Gabriel 23 CHAMINADE Holy Redeemer 23 CHAMINADE St. John 6: James 23 CHAMINADE Christ the King 14 CHAMINADE Little Flower 14 CHAMINADE St. Vincent 40 12nd Place in St. Vincent 's Tourneyj PREP SPORTS BOX SCORE CHAMINADE 7 Cathedral 18 CHAMINADE 26 Our Lady of Pillar 6 BOTTOM ROW: R. Schaefer, J. Macauley, P. Krewet, J. Mistrot, M. Guzman SECOND ROW: S. Dalton, P. Eberle, D. Walters, R. Smith, W. Wefel. THIRD ROW: R. Brown, R. Berkmeyer, J. Wunderlich, L. Higdon, F. Schudel. 87 S., . 'R . ,. Y -,N F I? 4 ' W W Wvig ' X kv . f fgcff Qwr,M qw xH' - I V W 90 i S 3' mn Cf-N., ij? , 1 W IH l- 9 Silly Q? Q, I A ' ,.'5.f,g., 'gs ,ff Qdgap , 1 1 , S A A4.. . .W1 dr ? I Y 1 A . . . b B x e 61 L I1 , ,- 25rig,.' ,413 -.3 5 .W .1 , . V - -.,-f ? . 5-., ,r 4- ',. ,gr -..L, 4 -My -11 JL' W1 , , 4 ' r-,pr-5' ' vl 'g'L'1 '1 i' 11 IU-' :ru tr - I' Q 2 T -fr' - ' Q. -.iwJS1f 1 ' ' 1 Sf- K dz Qu '.-..' K 1 '1 'ii-nff, 5 T43 1 1 iq ,si 91 f-if Y ' - , , jytlx - I -.H 'Q ' 'V x , s-V F 3 .. 'rd ,bn ?'Q A ' A ,di hryixirfi .,,f 'V ,,:c,,v V I if ' .1 5' V '5 11.2-,74 1 may 1 -'jf , ,, -, ,F ' , V, ' -, f' . 4, f g M3152-,f .ggi - , h jf, . . ,xmzegbff 5-1.-1 4 - f 1,..g'- F-' -'-,gmdf ' ' km- 1- -4. N- . - -Y .' PM . +P .1wr . 'dm' kff? 1 4 .. -9- , ln-, Q-. 1 - y .u A .f ' gi Y. '. -QQ? 'J 3:3 , I I O J . .Fi-',s.. - , . ..4.,if. n. .. xp V -,v as .Am il 1 Mk r mf' 1- -fr, . , i ..r .gf -w--- 2 11, 1 4 v . ,. Vi-' ' , , -A , U ' A I Q25 - Y Q, . r Y , . - -'- , . , ' x' . 'l .,s- .fy Q. .17-j,il,V:.AhL, I - I 'PE .,,'. , M . ., . '. '.,- r'f '- , ' , ' ,.11f J' 3. -gy-f ,H L.-, ,. ch V, ,., 1 V' . .'.L ,,',4 .rw , , .. V'.fgi'e,, -' g, , 1 ' -1 -1 L n.1..fA '7 1 Q . . , . f , - , ,. l 'xy' 4 K ' ' 3 L:-1-,'g,, A- fi.-GET' v . 1. 3' L' ' f ' .-H' 1 '- , - 1, , , V A A Q.4.:,,mW,4it,. . , V , , -- - , . -:-111, -. l- ' mp -'-'sf - , -. ' ' -, '-I 1 f ' ' -' 'Q f1'FAsf l-1Jfs'q-, fi- ' .vel-j 1-A-.,gS:wQL.N.:Z.i, ., HL nf.ama..ll.nhc.,...A:a.a.... in 1xTan's..!il4..1la' .Y AYP' -4 fy, tum' '1 -1 1 ,sg : . ,K , 8+ 'i 4321- ' 1' 5'r.:, x n 3,21 ,115 V 5 -1:,, W.:-. -1.'w 1:24, fi tk. -' ,1- 1fff111 1 ' 1 . 5 'L 1 11, ,' A WI? 1 1 A , ' s fig ' 4- ari' 'Vx f' -, 114' .' ' vi .- ',,, ' ' 1 A K, F 'vm' g ,V U , ,Tb V. F-1 ' 1 1 115 . 'QQ' , 1 ', . ' YJ. K l .J 3-Y K LE. -l 3? '.., 'F 1, f ' 1 ' 'X' 5 . Y, V. 1 1f 42- E gf A ., , 1 1 tp 1-2 . 1 1 .1 1, - 115 1 'Q' .i 'X 53411 ' ' ' 1 ff'y77,i1., X R ' . , 4 A 1 , 1 1 W f ' .3-, ' '1-J' 194' 'T ,.f-- . '- , ., 1 1 X 5,-X. I -1 1 W . PL, ' V, , 4, , fl Hi: Mfr. - , ..A-1. 1'---M, ' Li.'1.'-. P' sf. , , 1 -41 1 if V 1 1 I ,Qg 1 3,5 ,I '1,ElQ',,g, ,!11xf, ' -, , U Z4-'nm ' ' 1 1 I. N11 .A J'-1 '15-, ' ' , 1 ' 413'-1 1, 1-1 F 5 i 'r. 1, Nfffaif- .1,..j-fa-Q . ' J, i A '.j, ff 1 JW., 'fm 1 15n'g2 9'j,,,q1-fmyw r . t 'Y' . 4, 4 A ' ' ' , ,,1.'GfL, 1211 ,seg 12-L an 'I , M. w L, r-,H . X . 1 1,1 J, . .4 1, ,, 1 11 11 1,3 ' 1 1 - bs- - 1 - db. 'Q' lyi Z ., -G Ae -,ai-11 1' -1'-A 1 - , 1: 1 .. , 1 ' ' ef 1. V .. 31- 1. ,v 1W2.f V ,lil Q. 1 ,- -'--, L . 1 11 , ' K. -15 --1 ,V .1 -- 1 , ' 0 ., 1 V wi ,-, 1 ' 1 --'1 . mm ' :- 1. 45 .. . - ,,.:,! ,, pq? V :?!hiEL i k . n fi'-Hgh: 11 E' - 1.1 K W ,, p L 1' A 1 ' ' :xg . A Y 1 n , A . 11 1 A 1 11--L+ 'Vx -, 'dw 1-I , ,, , ' 1.11 11 ,1 1 - :YH-1 ,' 41 '2r.. ku' 1' by V .ur fig. t .-1vf+1 'f 1 ' J-W. rw. .L vi- '- 'x 421.1 6 2 ,E Q 4 V ' F' 'fn in. '-wi, .4 .hy ,N its yn , 4 1'rf- fl .1.3r1. 1