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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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Af, x ami. sic- Q, 4, S,- - . .,n,. S . r , ., X ,, ',4.gf,s,-MM ,Aagm':5??1iQ?,:z :Mf1-if? E, 'wif' QS. - f ? Q f. L ' 5 , xi if ' s Q fx W -' ?z , Y, 4311 H As- A Q -J q pm 5 X 3 5 f M31 2 x . x H W i .gjp9s.,:gI. A 4 w wk N , fig ,. , 4m 'FV Rf in fxli 1' Yf ' 5 YY 11 W.. . W 1 5 f,i.f'ff '64 7404 Presentation Table of Contents Dedication Theme Executive Department Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports Boarders Preps NK rx. A 13.25 1,9 it 1 L. s 'bfi . fi r ,. , s,l+r't,f.a.fA '-Q sit Q-.. 'r' Ti 'ix 5 ff ,fi 5: H i!'1'v rpm ,fr -, V .vp YPQQQHM' stills? T.: Dedication . . . 1? Brother Ferdinand Pfeuffer, S.M We have tried to make this yearbook an expression of the Spirit of Chaminacle. It is with true pleasure, therefore, that we dedicate the 1959 CARDINAL to a Brother of Mary who, both by his long association with Chaminade and by sixty years of religious life--crowned this year with a Diamond Jubilee--has become himself a most clear example of that spirit. 3 I899 I9 9 nh W ,WV ,. . A X L ,, . . im H ,.. L4 P' if F il 1 1 + Ilifff S? fi-A y ' Raya 4 H f in .gil A IQ an A ss if N 3' ' 4 2 ' -., -1- 1 ,K+ .- . ,gg M - , .Qin kkxg-Qwg.: k - ff 'ji' ki Q K .af 3' 5' x L x as xv N 3 4 F -1 1 rw? 5 Q if V N 4 S as L if sw :wg Q R 4? N 3 0 9' .4 :WS .Nw .. . h 3 - . mf . , .. K9 Q1 , X I , 26 Lili l This is the xecutive Department z s sg E : E if ' 5 f if' s g 3 1 Q s 5 .. Q 3- in .. S E 3 qi 5 g s S S ig ,-, , N - :A glmf!i?A5r gEM ii 2 S ' ' v.A.1.g f,- Hg, -fm. 5. 5,5 3 3 i 9 3 5 5 Tift S if 5 5 ,QW X 3 1: at S X 5 Y ig S W M., Agni .J 3- Q-LW fs-wwf? S r .M E 5 3 .. V W 5 5 . . 3 , is . A f ,,- , Q X 152 2i5i 1 mza? f ? f 5 1 N g A I f ! W 'F 'W L H: Q ..-udF sf, W 5 2 z vw' NW Q i s P STANDING, Loft to Right: Bro. Raymond Davcnport, S.M., Bro. Robert Ernst, SM., Bro. Frank Klgipp, S.M., Bro. Pziul Stinson, S.M., Bro. Tc-rrcnco O'Connor, S,M., Bro. liugcnc Mcycr,S,M, SFATED: Bro. .lost-pli Ytishu, S.M,, Bro. Pctcr Hill, S.M., Rev. Willis Langlinziis, S.M., Rev. John Gorman, S.M., Bro. Jolin llziug, SM., Bro. .lulin Kurl S.M., Bro. Daniel Rzibitt, S.M. SEATED, Left to Right: E. Quillman, L. Roberts, C. Nolan, J. Murphy, K. Coffelt, R. Kuzmich, R. Leggat, J. Priesmeyer, L. Grzovic, R. Berk- meyer, W. Wefel. STANDING: E. Leonhardt, R. Rabenau, M. Adrian, J. Nangle, H. Perry, W. Burglechner, J. Gill, B. Sommer, A. Siniscal, W. Olive, R. Wander, M. McCarthy. Student Council Bro, Frank Klapp, S. M., moderator Martin Dennis secretary Jack Sanders treasurer Juan Perez vice-president Robert I-lellrung president Senior OFFICERS: R. Hellrung, M. Dennis, Bro. E. Meyer, S.M. S l OFFICERS: E. Wyss, J. Sanders, Bro. F. Klapp, S.M., K. Coffelt. Sodality Fathers' Club SEATED: Mr. G. Vescovo, Mr. R. Catanzaro, Mr. W. Ossenfort, Mr. J. Meier. STANDING: Rev. L. Blume, S.M., Mr. L. Kerber, Mr. G. Del-Iart, Bro. L. Meinhardt, S.M. AAothers' Club SEATED: Mrs. J. McGowan, Mrs. C. Nolan, Mrs. G. Vescovo. STANDING: Bro. H. Lootens, S.M.5 Mrs. E. Gallipeau, Mrs. R. Hennessy, Mrs. L. Kerber, Mrs. F. Krekeler, Rev. L. Blume, S.M. Iunnni .z:M..,1uff. 5 gg.: gsm. .9 1 img? -- b,s.w...A- IW .5 -f.--J --1F5:..:z' STK: 1 Q -ff - ...sf SEATED: Mr. L. Klinedinst, Rev. L. Blume, S.M., Mr. J. Schreiber STANDING: Mr. R. McNulty, Bro. F. Klapp, S.M. Reely big homecoming S Everybody has a good time at the Fathers' Club Carnival. V. Rev. Paul J. Hoffer, S.M., Superior General. Fathers' and Sons' Banquet 13 ,fu Q ., if Rasa ' - ,ff 5 ,W 5 ,i M me , .l f N M ,,r,.., Q K ss N'--. Ei?- 1 mamma..-1 enior Class My dear seniors, I have looked forward, for the past four years, to t b t your annual not only because it is an excellent work of ar , u also because it affords me one final, parting message to you. And parting messages have this value: they are weighty with meaning, for into them we try to cram all that must be said. But, really, all that must be said has been repeated often these four years by your teachers. I only want to focus your attention on those oft-repeated principles -- principles involving loyalty to your Church, service to your country, devotion to your family, and fidelity to your school, all, in a word, that is summed up in the motto, Esto Vir. Your annual beautifully symbolizes these realities ' M M ther of God with the double-C. For ary by surrounding the O has always been the center of Chaminade, as she must always be the heart of your life. And the heart, you know, is the seat of lows. Your love, then, for your Church and your country, for your family and your school will always be more intense l 2 for Mary. This is the prime lesson because of your ovr Chaminzido has taught you. When your annual suggests, therefore, as its second theme -- A Visit To Chaminade -- it is reminding you to return, physically at times as alumni, to your Alma Mater, it is reminding you to return, spiritually at other times, to the principles learned at your Alma Mater. Your visits to Chaminade, ll through your yearbook, will be your reliving life ' ' ' ' ld of affairs of at Chaminade by the daily application in the wor Chaminade' s principles . cl to address you as lt is in this sense that I am prou alumni and to advise you to live up to your motto, Esto Vir. Mar keep you always, V. Rev. Louis J. Blume, S President W .M. .4 mm .K ., 'Wi Si-SRNSHQ r. ff' . 'v...,,4 If, I fha H ,,.11 A V '- N M ,, , W 5 . 45 . 5 il uw , M ' 3 . -' ig. E5 'R 'X W . X MW 1 QQ' 6 5 X .ai Kas.. fx N x uw .. XX X X vi A .5 I , fw. ,. ,fs 'L wg Q do 'io' 'VN ...nw ,Q , 3 Mar. QS? g , ef PS? as ,mmf wr., A ,f ,tml A xl , 1 , :Q T ff 1 g 7 s 2 l 2 -Qt if . ,hw ei m , 1 V 4 , g .6 s 2 , f 1 5 5 ,Ami A .f, fr,g gr 2. , tx? P tif' . G w A Q-ffl 'Z' J Tag. ,gy sill if-flaw 5 . . ,, Ax.. W, i 7 ,AA ,, I W ,, ' --Q, z ,ga H ,4- , 1 W 2 -V, ,, ,- X .MN XJ! A iQ,.f? B1,: L02 - ' 7 ima, ... A JOHN HENRY WAMHOFF St. Louis, Mo. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Amended l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Sodality 1,2,3,4g Bowling Team 3. THOMAS JOSEPH HOLTMANN Germantown, Ill. St. Boniface Attended 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 43 Glee Club 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,25 Secretary 25 Resident Student 1,2,3,4. 18 WILLIAM WALLACE FARLEY Clayton, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 1,2,3,4g Track 25 Photog- raphy lg Band 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1. HAROLD Q. PERRY rkwood, Mo. St. Peter's tended 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 dality Representative 45 C 8: W 25 holarship Club 43 Glee Club 1,25 nd l,2,3,4g Drum Major 45 Pep ub 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4. TERRANCE TIMOTHY RUCINSKI Van Buren, Mo. St. George's Attended 2,3,45 Scholarship Club 49 Sewers Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Glee Club 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Vice- President 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 25 Resident Student 2,3,4. PETER JOSEPH WUNDE RLICH St. Louis, Mo. ChurchofThe Magdalen Attended 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 35 Glee Club 1,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. IT'S TOO PIERCINC, MAN . . . TOO PIERCING ! RONALD JAMES SAMPSON St. Louis, Mo. Holy Cross Attended 1,2,3,4, Football 15 Track 1,25 Scholarship Club 4, Science Club 35 Pep Club 4, Resident Student 1,2, 3,4. DAVID G. CURRY Jacksonville, Ill. Our Saviors Attended 4, Scholarship Club 4s Resi- dent Student 4. 20 MICHAEL JOHN TEMPLIN Jacksonville, Ill. Our Savi Attended 4, Scholarship Club 4. Q Q I ' v X . . .,. S ' wi ' 'K' 1-il-s.. MN A , 3 S if , ff z Q ,ii 3 X ' ' v .1 Qi- Q iig- S at f, A f X ' Q 'f-gin au 6 lam, P211-.,QlQgw n X 2, , g we , FRANK ALOYSIUS KRECKLER St. Louis, Mo. St. Catherine Laboure Attended 1,2,3,43 Speech 45 Band 1,2g Sodality 1,2. JERRY WAYNE KEITH Maplewood, Mo. St. Luke Attended 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4g Scholarship Club 4g Sodality 3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH BOLAND Wentzville, Mo. St. Patrick Attended l,2,3,4g Football 13 Track 23 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 33 Band 1. 22 Q fmw ,fs 3 ls 9 5 , M-.X R in A? 5 J? 2 L - 4-eg. lit, J, lb! ax Q . if in ig . I K, ,5 , l . 2 Q if E Lgegis ?Q A NYS Nt CQLX NR- V? i Nl .N fmmmm-O! , fwzi if fl Qixxx fl Lf .yf- fig, x A , W if ,A W, , 1, I, gk My JAMES HENRY BAUER NEIL MARTIN NOELKER JEROLD GEORGE WETT RING 1. Louis, Mo. St. Roch Ferguson, Mo. St. John and James St. Louis, Mo. St. Thomas More ttended 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Attended 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Pep Attended 1,253,415 Sodality 2. :holarship Club 45 Pep Club 45 Club 3,45 Sodality 1. adality 4. AW . . . JUST A LITTLE SOUVENIR? EMERT LEO WYSS Alton, Ill. St. Mary's Attended 1,2,3,45 Speech 35 Cardinal 8zWhite l,2,35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 45 Scholarship Club 45 Sewers Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Sodality1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Resi- dent Student 1,2,3,4. JOHN J. MEIER, III Ladue, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Attended 1,2,3,45 Speech 25 Cardinal Ga White 2,3,45 Scholarship Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. 24 EUGENE CHARIES WIENKE St. Louis, Mo. Cathedral Attended 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Cardinal 8: White 1,35 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 35 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Resident Student 1. WILLIAM PETER SAGUTO JAMES JOSEPH O'CONNELL FRANCIS WILLIAM EINIG aduc, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar St. Louis, Mo. Epiphany of Our Lord Clayton, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar ttended l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Attended 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,25 Attended l,2,3,4g Scholarship Club 45 zseball l,2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3,49 Scholarship Club 45 Band 1,23 Pep S2I'V9rS Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 45 :ience Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Club 45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. Sodality 1,2,3,4. ndality 3,4. PUTTI.NG FIRST THINGS FIRST. 1 I xx lx ww-W.: I 5,1455 . A ,ev ji ii' si ig WILLIAM HENRY OLIVE Festus, Mo. Sacred Heart Attended 1,2,3,49 Basketball Manager 29 Track 3,43 Baseball Manager 29 Stu- dent Council Speech Representative 4g Speech 3,45 Cardinal and White 29 Radio Club 2g Scholarship Club 49 Science Club 39 Pep Club 49 Resident Student 1,2,3,4. JOHN CORRIGAN CORNELL Tipton, Mo. St. Andrew Attended 1,2,3,49 Track Manager 1,25 Scholarship Club 49 Band 29 Pep Club 3,49 Resident Student 1,2,3,4. Q .age is ,vox 5 PM iz if is li lg Q59 il l gg iafl iff? 5jM M ziixxu , 1 N jill? if , 9, fffiiitg' . 'Y 'S Q ,,g'i'l ff' 26 FELIX MONROE ROBBINS New Madrid, Mo. Immaculate Conception Attended 1,2,3,49 Football 19 Bas- ketball 1,29 Track 3,45 Scholarship Club 4s Resident Student 1,2,3,4. DIG THAT CRAZY CHAPEAU! JAMES BYRON DeLISLE, Jr. tageville, Mo. St. Eustachius ended 1,2,45 Baseball Manager lg vtography Club 1,25 Scholarship .b 45 Servers Club 15 Pep Club 2,45 :ident Student 1,2,4. RICHARD RABENAU Caledonia, Mo. St. John's Attended 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 2,3545 Cardinal and White 253,45 Latin Club 1,25 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality l,2,3' Lettermans Club 35 Resident Student l,4. 27 ANTHONY JOSEPH WESTERMANN Carlyle, Ill. St. Mary's Attended 3,45 Debate 35 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 35 Resident Student 3,45 Bas- ketball 4. JUAN MANUEL PEREZ San Juan, Puerto Rico Our Lady of Perpetual Help Attended 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Prep Player of the Week 35 Track 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Vice-President 45 Latin Club 15 Scholarship Club 45 Servers Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Band l,2, 3,45 Secretary 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Resident Student 1,2, 3,45 Cheerleader 4. KEMPER RICHTER COFFELT St. Louis, Mo. St. James the Greater Attended 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Speech 25 Latin Club 25 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Vice-President 1,45 Lettermans Club 35 Bowling Team 3. MARTIN WILLIAM DENNIS Alton, lll. St. Mary's Attended l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Student Council 45 Secretary 45 Scholarship Club 45 Servers Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality 3,45 Secretary 45 Resi- dent Student 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 4. 28 mn ,X Vx- .ww gr K, gf f, M ROBERT JOSEPH BITTER ALBERT PAUL VIRAGH RONALD HERMAN MEIER Lemay, Mo. St. Martin of Tours Clayton, Mo. Our Lady of the Pillar Germantown, Ill. St. Boniface Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Attended l,2,3,4g Football lg Basket- Attended 1,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g ball 1,2,3,45 Photography lg Scholar- Scholarship Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Servers Club lg Lettermans Club 33 ship Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2g Resident Stu- Resident Student 1,2,3. 2,3,4. dent 1,2,3,4. DO YOU THINK Tl-lEY'l.L ALL GO IN ? 4 S 4 3 it S 5'- 3 Q K 3 x X3 3' ' l 5 l ai, ' ff dir, :ff lj ,a L5 Q ,fi QQ? ,L 5' ,s , , . V kt, . s , VV ye.-.rw jmfwvif aj WMXAM- 1' i ,- ff fffxuzffj 1, ' .f 4 Mg, -,qs'.,,,:,, ,. I Q K 5-re. r Y ,E ,E iA,fff 'tx,g ,Ll ',-U, if A ig? ,r.M,,x ix, s K ljfkfzwf -flu .A get A -X . 5 if I Fi R, I li EARL LOUIS GALLIPEAU Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peters Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Cardinal and White 43 Latin Club 1,23 Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 3,49 Pep Club 2,3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Lettermans Club 3. GLENNON BOEHM Kirkwood, Mo. Mary Queen of Peace Attended 2,3,4, Football 3,43 Track 2,3,4, Scholarship Club 4, Science Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,4. 30 JIM HENRY WEHNER Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peters Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4g Baseball 1. JAMES HENRY GILL RICHARD JACOB KUZMICH FRANCIS JOSEPH SOMMER Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peter's Rock Hill, Mo. St. Mary Magdalen St- 1-OUiS, MO. St. Gabriel's Attended l,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track Attended l,2,3,45 Football l,3,45 3asketball 1,25 Latin Club 1,25 l,2,3,45 Radio 35 Scholarship Club Basketball 1,25 Track 2,35 Pep Club Scholarship Club 45 Science Club 35 3,45 Servers Club 1,25 Science Club 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,25 Sec- 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 :etary 25 Athletic Representative to Student Council 45 Lettermans Club 3. Student Council 4. HEY, COACH, WATCH THIS ONE! Q WILLIAM JOSEPH BURGLECHNER St. Louis, Mo. St. Cronan Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 1, Track 2, Speech 2,45 Cardinal and White 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Scholarship Club 4, Servers Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,4g Sodality 1,25 Sewers Club Representative to Student Council 4. JOHN EDWARD OWEN St. Louis, Mo. Our Lady of The Presentation Attended l,2,3,4g Basketball 1, Base- ball 1,2,3,4g Speech 25 Cardinal and White 2, Latin Club 25 Scholarship Club 4, Servers Club 1,23 Science Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Sodality l,2,3,4g Vice-President 2, Secretary lg Bowling Team 3. 32 ROY JOSEPH STOLZE Richmond Heights, Mo. Little Flowe Attended 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Resi- dent Student 3. QQ, x 5 JOHN MORTON ROLWING iiversity City, Mo. Our Lady of Lourdes tended 1 2 3 4- Football Mana er 1 ! 7 Y g Baseball 13 Speech 2,3,45 Cardin d White 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 2,39 holarship Club 3,43 Servers Club Z,3,4g Science Club 35 Pep Club 15 Bowling Team 3. al PAUL THOMAS HATCHER Warson Woods, Mo. St. Genevieve St. Genevieve Dubois Attended l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Track 25 Baseball lg Scholarship Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Bowling Team 3. ROGER LAWRENCE SHEPACK Glendale, Mo. Mary Queen of Peace Attended l,2,3,43 Track lg Radio Club 2,3,4g Science Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,4. IT SHOULD BE NICE5 IT TOOK US A WEEK TO MAKE IT! sf? 'Ed Q BRUCE THOMAS SOMMER St. Louis, Mo. St. Luke Attended l,2,3,45 Student Council Band Representative 45 Speech 1,2,3,45 Cardinal and White 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Resident Student 2,35 Cheerleader 4. THOMAS LOUIS BRAND St. Louis, Mo. Corpus Christi Attended l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Base- ball 1,25 Science Club 3,45 Scholarship Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bowling Team 3. egg, fi 'f 2 'Sl ii 1 I sg f sw Ng. ir ,,,,,.,Mi lm gwt i , X X 1 K, , A f g i, 5 '., ,,, .t., M 34 JOHN ROBERT NANGLE St. Louis, Mo. St. Ro Attended 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Vice-President 4. WHY DIDN'T SOMEBODY TELL ME ABOUT THIS STUFF BEFORE? RAYMOND ANDREW MANGIN EDWARD MICHAEL BRITT ROBERT GEORGE RODGERS, Jr. 'ebster Groves, Mo. Annunciation Normandy, Mo. St. Ann Kirkwood, Mo. St. Peter ttended 1,2,3,-15 Football 15 Attended 1,2,3,4g Football lg Track Attended 1,2,3,4g Cardinal and rack l,2,3g Pep Club 2,3,4. 1,25 Sodality l,3. White 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,-1. 35 MARTIN JOHN LIPIC St. Louis, Mo. St. Gabriel Attended 1,2,3,4g Basketball Manager 13 Glee Club 35 Band 2,35 Band Manager 45 Pep Club 4. THOMAS ANDREW ZOTOS Affton, Mo. St. Nicholas Attended l,2,3,45 Track 2g Speech 43 Scholarship Club 43 Swimming 33 Pep Club 4. LEONARD HENRY CARMODY Ladue, Mo. Our Lady of The Pillar Attended 43 Scholarship Club 4. 36 Iii :El EB RICHARD CHARLES ROGERS Wentzville, Mo. St. Patric Attended 1,2,3,4g Football 15 Track lg Cardinal and White 35 Science Club 33 Pep Club 43 Resident Stu- dent 1,2. ONLY ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE! 2 if if! ,Q ,I BERNARD LOUIS RAM ROBERT EDWARD FAERBER erkeley, Mo. Holy Ghost St. Johns, Mo. ttended 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 Pep Our Lady of Presentation lub 3,43 Swimming 3. Attended l,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. 37 ALBERT VINCENT SINISCAL University City, Mo. Christ The King Parish Attended 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Scholarship Club 4, Science Club 3, Resident Student 3,4. 1. bg. i,,a-1 w Q f Y u Y' ai . 1' ,. R Y if 1- 3, Ms f -'E -P4 , f I . gs . 4 S' 'X w . F X' If S A wfr-NNW. ,N N. .--1.-S H - ug- -. ,- , 5 ,gm 7- l L, arg an k X f ik, K J Wi I K H . .M f. .N ,.., N i .V S I? Q A kmiiw we 3 F 5 I Q .., v 3 'L 'A r Y if - 4' W ,,..A,A, .:, 'WC QW WF i 9 , .gig it mi Q ,M M1 . 'X ' . . - my X Nxszsgfa wi Sf' if - Underclassmen Division D. Alvarez B. Bienvenu W. Cahill D. Carmody C. Bina T. Comwell C- Klingert Rev. John Gorman, S.M. Junior J. Brangle C Garbacz Knese Q 99 J. Murphy, rep. T. McGowan R. Mercer W. Ossenfort R. Pinkerton G. LaVigne P. Nolan P. Pruess Matteuzzi Norris Schre mpp J. Burke D. Hanley G. Olsen R. Wander , W K I W K .. . .,, . 'R' - Q . .. - . 3' . ,, f wg.-.1 f 'iv R eee.r A A: . -A --1L1- f . . - ik. i Ei' -Y W ' gl fi l . J ...': .6 'X Q . .1 . K M zVA A x ., kkkk .. x -. Ex 1 . 7 A I f P 1 1 2 Qif. -. ...-- .1 Q -.-w wggara' h W J. Dimb erger J J J I. Flaspoler wr Q? Q, o 3, if -5, J , . F . ' .1 J. Blow J. Bozdech J. Dempsey R. Dethloff M. Downing J. Dwyer G. Faherty R. Farias M. Ford B. Cerwitz J. Hinckley J. Juelich J u r Q Q , 7 Bro. Joseph Yasho, S.M H. Kuhn K. Kuhn T. Kutis M. McCarthy R. Murphy R. Niehoff G. Orlando L. Saenger T. Spaight J. Teiber D. Villars F. Walker C. Nolan, rep. W. Scherrer J. Walsh i i 5 D. Oompas B. Povich M. Cordes R. Febuary T. Harrod L. Hulshof J. Klebba P. Kohl J u n i o r ' ' ' ' F. Krewet G. Lombardo F- Lynch R. Meister D. Printy R. Rapp G. Fiuwilliam J. Ketzner M- Morris R. Sebacher i 5 H2 S . M. Graham Bro. William Nance, S L. Roberts, rep. R. VanUum F- ZYk3I1 .M J. Bauer R. Bisch S. Ellis Bro. John Haug, S.M. R. Leggat, rep. D. Ohlms J. Virant F. Tucker T. Brannan J. Epstein J. Bresnahan P. Dailey J. Grady D. Halloran T. Hovland G. Hrdlicka Sophomore J. Knollmeyer E. Leonhardt J. Murphy E. Ramage M. Shauganessy L. Speckart T. Willey T. Wenger J. Wick J xx X 5' X ix my if J S3 S ., X .1 Qi, M . SCS ': 1 R x N ....,: . N . Q .,.. B We ' bf. N ix .. 1:9 EAS-M' 'E?'?:S:1'ri-2E1, f .1 ' , ,. .. . K ., . - nf- f -- Q wi. . : - gi - - , e W - e e J 12. ' 'Q -- i - . Q - . '- .. Km . 15' 'F R 1 A N d ' N 5 D. Donahue G. Heiman O. Jones if W. McBride J. Stolze E. Zurweller Bro. Joseph Rasky, S.M. -Q , J. Korak T. Murawski A . Murphy W. Bland F. Boehm P. Bnmner R. Catanzaro S. Dunn M. Fairhead L. Fikes S. Hartenbach R. I-Iennessey L. Kerber W. Leahey J. Lough S. Lyman M. Masterson T. Mueller J. Narup J. Sasso M. Sur Sophomore J. Rafter J. Steger D. Wolken J. Nicholson J. O'Nei11 T. O'Neil1 P. Schenk C. Single: T. Weyforth C. Wilhelm C. Schaefer J. Vatterott . - . ::- . X LL.L. .3-T , .- blll t Vjgijx: S .1 . XQQZA . . giii i J 4,1 TEE' A , K ' ' -A 1 2 . z , ' 3 .,,- SE , . 5 g ' 1 X L ' J 1 . K f::: .L gl , 1. -1 ..2 ,,,. I , - A H gi, J. Priesmeyer, rep. 'i - I K H - A if in if E . 1 L S 'f f I K 1. ll W 1 J ' ' , f '. Q., ' A ,K . ...z K W , t . Q , - 73 Q' g ' 6, 'iff' . 3 f S 1 N. i vk, E I N i 4 K. .. I ir R . . ,. - ' 1 ll a S' ,, A ... L J , .- .fi , L ew f 5. L,.' L f, 4 15' : - N N 3 N X T? s .SB X xxx s .s x gg X f. S ' Q, n-ani 5 :Sw 5 X ,-S . 7 . f is Q Rei x J L n r 1 1 '- - , 1 f r L : 2 . s , B E iN . ., S T. Anderson L. Arbaugh H. Baumstark E. Bayer C. Heil M. Boland L. Brandt J. Broderick D. Bruno R. Czajkowski J. Dazey J. Diviney P. Gunther Sophomore J. Hillner T- Janson D. Koestex' W. LaVa11e B. Ryan A. Schweitzer T. Smith D. Vescovo R. Viragh R. Walsh T. Walsh L. White M. Owens . S337 so 1 J 5' Q S Q- 1 Bro. John Simon, S.M D. Maginn, rep. rfret L 33334: .V , V A , - Q - ,M 12: s if : .:..'-::'. 2 ss' - ,. .W .,.. .:,.. 'Q wi 5 gi 5 1 Bro. Harold Lootens, S.M. G. Bartels Freshman S. Jones J. Kearney D. Kuntz R. Myers M. Standish W. Sutton J ' . J X .... Z 'ff-ei Ig. Z. g 'L V . , ... ,, L. Batterson Q H- Denglel' . f 'J - 3, Y 'S'- .L TZ. , 'wyggw f. Ag ' . . mmf , T. Becker J. Busekrus J. Danhauer R. Enger M. Flynn T. Gipson M. Granville W. Gray J. Guest R- MYU5 C. Rumore T. Templin F, Unda J 1 L-,k - 1.5 33 ' -5 -J.. . .1 m an A Jlnl j L K4 if - ' jlifm r .. .Qt 32, K. if 1 ' 1 if K. Q . ff X5 I .. ' fliff' 2 QQ 99 William Wefel, rep . 'Fl' S .,. Waugh N. Aboumrad R. Arns C. Carranza D. Gearhart E. Hulshof G. Jennewein L. Grzovic, rep. A. Blumeyer Bro. Cyril Boschert, S.M J. Barret J. Bick T. Baum W. Hartrich Freshman B D. Striebel E. Niehoff L. Sunderland y. D. Kienstra L. McGrady D. Murphy D. Sauter J. Schmitt D. Schultes V. Unda R. Willet J. Wunderlich X Y ,xx . ?1 Xa' 'Fax 9, 'UK u'P v ' wx- T. Conc annon R. Barsha R. Bauer R. Brown J. Casasus D. Aboumrad E. E11 L. I-Iigdon F. Hunter R. Bland L. Gnmzinger J. Langdon Q b '- , F h Q Q C 9 9 res man . 'N I 39- . J. Livingston Bro. Richard Moerchen, S.M. R. Motherway R, Be,-kmeye, rep C- Schwartz ' J. McMi11ian M. Molloy J. Phelan M. Russo D. Schoelch C. Sellberg R. Rice C. Shaffar El fire. Juniors prepare big Juniors' big fire. Fr. Blume awards Pete Knese Catholic League All-Star certificate for footh ball. Llnderelassmen Snaps Winning float. Homecoming parade begins . I N l 3 1 ffl 1 4 Y Q 1 9 1 4 5 , QQ T 2 Q Activities Division GROUPS, LEFT TO RIGHT: DEBATE' F. Tucker Bro J. Rask S M. M d W . , . y, . , o erator, J. Murphy, R. Leggzlt. ORATORY: R. Wander W.B 1 h D. , urg ec ner, Curry, R. Hellrung, Bro. F. Klapp, S.M., Moderator. The Fulton E E E 5 E 5 '! wb 2 w l , wa wi , . i P E :ii f E.h-u...... Q Q M, .... ':.QX ,QWWW r WW 5 4 :M 'Ka '27 'A :L .fxs 3 .xxq E AMS my-s , ww A .WM - , -A W4 : 5 M . gg Qxvm 5,5 a.-nw VTQNQIJNPS -Kwik' Q.-xi - W , gf if 3 1 .QF V L:-L 6 V -L+ R f' 'wflx ' Ni L - ' 'F . W ,L 'ft f Y f ' gf Q Qs Vilf' 1 NV' ' 'vm , 'A if fm Afnvws QQ AQ. . - , iQ,+'wr4'!?' X'-,V gp- -Q LV X X J I I if y -RR pm, ' ,P wg XX A - f g . 2, X , f, rt im. X aww ff lm :N-an-f N A,gt1lRif'9' 4' V I 9 K rgx, 1,x 2 lx mx E --X! 1 5'.:YN EX Avlis. ,, . , ,4 is .af 1 ff, ,Ik 'fm wif' sv .f- Wvvl W N J it are N mgW+- S . S sR,,Q , X X X b 2 x ,Q .X - -1, Pg, Q .X-Max. -Q X - - Xsisfiikwlzzesfkgf X , x - Q :xxx-' SY' -xXx 'V Q -Y s K XXX g if '- WW- Q NNx fi Kiki . Yf WN fvff- x 5 ,' W lf l X N L, VN iw' '- . N' K' 9.-.sz-1-'i vw f . L. f M . iw .-Q, J wwvwf ff -. A W Q. - K W 4:i IQ: ,Qu swf, hw YN fly :Sf QWQF.,-''3?:'i'?:f'f1 f fl' 215 y 1 7'k- X M- , , , . ,QM X - z 5 ? SN SM is 3 .W X X x . 3 x 3, 3' S E 5 Q XX N 1 wi. . mf f 1: V L.y.,g 'fir' V syx I W I 9' an 4 K f I4 X N QV? I WM fgif f ww . MH . 2 wk X X f Q 6. :Fl , .. 3 wg? ' f 1 ' -If K 5. V av f,M, V1 ,f ,f , ,A A .N , , ' Q V K ' ijni KL My M , 3 . 5 18 Aft I X A-n'QQv xix, - 'K 1 qvhx ff' sf L N XR K M ! ex .1 X s .fe .1 .W ...uf ,MM i Q.--v Club Q 0 Brother Eugene Meyer, S.M. L A. Siniscal W. Saguto R. Shepack W. Ossenfort F. Tucker J. Stolze R. Dethloff J. Wick W. McBride T. Gipson H. Dengler C. Rumore J. McMil1ian R. Hennessy C. Schaefer Q sep , Phot YS Q N x x 5 Y, ,1 XA .X , W- X W X 4 R. Wander 1 '34, C . Klihgert M---we Q w M . X .47- .- .f4 ,y X I l . Nw-uv W -L - :s ' Brother Eugene Meyer, S M T . Mueller K fQ....... .L ',........, '5 v 1 4 T. J anson . Q i l ' 'f'S,7 5 1 5'- 3 YEARBOOK SLPHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS: Bro. W. Nance, S.M., T. Janson, Bro. E. Meyer, S.M., G. Lombardo, C. Klingert, J. Sanders, M. McCarthy, R. Wander, W. Bland, L. Fikes. 58 The Cardinal Mike McCarthy and Gary Lombardo, assistant editors. Bill Bland and Larry Fikes, sophomore staff members. 99 Jack Sanders, editor, Bro. William Nance, S.M moderator. OFFICERS: F. Tucker, M. Sur, R. Bisch, Bro. J. Simon, S.M., J Murphy. Sophomore Sodality OFFICERS: W. McBride, Bro. J. Rasky, S.M., P. Dailey. 61 J. Langdon, C. Schwartz, K. Berkmeyer, Bro. H. Lootens, S.M. Freshman Sodality Living Rosary Art Club '- Bro. R. Ernst, S.M., moderator Rev. W. Lan li , gives an assrst g nais, S.M., moderator 63 Servers' Club SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF: R. Rabenau, R. Rodgers. GSW JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF5 QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: F. Krewet, J Walsh, G. LaVigne, P. Pruess. REPORTERS3 QLEFT TO RIGHTQ: J. Bozdech, J. Meier, M. Dow'ning,W. Burglechner, C. Lombardo, C. Bina, D. Milfeld, E. Quillrnan, D. Hallman, L. Saenger, D. Han- I ley, J. Rolwing, J. Nicholson, B. Povich. R. Meister, circulation manager. 1 64 - fullle WC C q v 'Urol S' ole. CHAMINADE COLLEGE 8 ' A CLAYTON, MISSOURI J ll Q QP CHAMINADE COLLEGE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IZ, l958 NUMBER l Standing. leit to right: Bro. David Wolk. Bro. Louis Meinhardt. Bro. Emil Pcxwelek. Bro. Iohn Kurz: seated: Bro. Charles Labus. Fr. Iohn Gorman. Bro. Daniel Rabitt. Bro. Iohn Hauq. Additions to the faculty at Cham- inade this year include eight new members. Father .Iohn Gorman. S.M., comes to Chaminade after six years in the Marianist Seminary. Father will serve as chaplain, do guidance work and teach junior and fresh- man subjects. Brother Louis Meinhardt is not new to Chaminade, having former- ly served as prefect. treasurer. eighth grade teacher and grade school principal. He has returned to Chaminade as athletic director and moderator of the Fathers' Club. Brother Louis also teaches typing and bookkeeping. Brother Daniel Rabitt is a new- comer to Chaininade. He taught last year in San Antonio, Texas. Brother Rabitt is presently serv- ing as treasurer. Brother John Kurz came to us from Victoria, Texas, where he served as principal of St. Josephs High School. Brother Kurz teaches American problems and sociology. and is in charge of the book store. Returning to Chaminade after a stay at St. Michaels Chicago, is Brother .Iohn Hang. Brother was here from 1948 to 1952. when he served as second division prefect and as head coach. This year Brother is teaching religion, di- recting physical education. and coaching B-team basketball. Brother David Wolk comes to us froln Victoria, Texas, to aid the third division as prefect. Be- fore his present assignment Broth- er was band director for four years. Bro. Charles Labus returns from Peru to teach the fifth grade at Chaminade. In charge of maintenance this year is Bro. Emil Pawelek, for- merly of St. Mary's University. San Antonio, Texas. li -Nil -- my Hli fNlf - Speakers Active The Chaminade speech team has a year filled with hard work ahead of it, since it has lost many valuable veterans of last year. Brother Frank Klapp. head of the speech department. hopes to match last year's enviable record. Broth- er Klapp will be assisted in this task by Brothers Joseph Rasky and John Simon, who will serve as coaches. The team will rely heavily upon Robert Hellrung, last year's first place winner in C.I.S.L. oratory, and upon last year's freshman and sophomore debaters who captured first place in the St. Louis Uni- versity High School tournament- .Iim Klebba, Bob Leggat, Michael Morris, and Jerry Walsh. As in previous years, Chaminade will again contend in C.I.S.L. De- bate and in General Speech. As last year. Chaminade's speech team will be host for their own debate tournament later on in thc year. All the students who will par- ticipate in the speech activities this year have assured us that their efforts will help maintain the precedent set in the previous year. Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE September l2, 1958 Zcfaiafwl by Michael Adrian On the opening day of school, Brother Robert Ernst mentioned what School Spirit is. School Spirit is hard work at your studies during the whole year. Many people think that School Spirit is just yelling at sporting events and sticking up for Chaminade in arguments. We must remember that we were sent to Chaminade to get an edu- cation: this is our main purpose. It is our duty in our present state in life to go to school and to be a good student-not only in conduct but also in studies. We must remember in conscience that we are bound to increase our knowledge. One might ask, however, Does this mean that I must keep my grades at an average of 99170 or above? By no means. But it does mean that each and every student should work to his own capacity. God gave us each a certain amount of talent and it is up to each one of us to use these God-given talents toward our own supernatural happiness. All the men at Chaminade should be very proud of the fact they have such a to acquire a tion. All of for this the When one gives serious thought to what he wants to be in later life, he will be thankful for the various helps that were given him in his high school education. splendid opportunity good Catholic educa- us will be thankful rest of our lives. All of these various thoughts add up to a rich SCHOOL SPIRIT -the true SPIRIT OF CHAMIN- ADE! When we organize our high school curricular and extra-curric- ular activities into a smooth blend of these various ideas we can say proudly that we attend Chaminade, -and that when we are backing our teams in various sports and cheering the Flyers on to victory, we can look back on our good grades and feel an inner glow of accomplishment . . . We can and will live up to the motto of our school . . . ESTO VIR! uest Editor Danny Schultes, Freshman Guest Editor Wednesday morning, September 3, one frightened freshman, yours truly, entered the halls of Cham- inade College Academyg my first day at high school, prepared to start in a brand new field of learning. When I entered the building, I saw a large -blonde-haired Brother looking very sterng at this point I felt like turning around and leaving by the same entrance I entered. Later I found him to be a very good teacher and a fine help in my first day in high school. We were notified that we were to go to the gymnasium and so my first day at Chaminade start- ed. After assembling in the gym- we opened the assembly prayer led by one of the nasium, with a seniors, whom I found out later to president of the Student be the Council, Robert Hellrung. We were then introduced to Brother Robert Ernst and Father Louis Blume, both of whom gave welcoming ad- dresses. Brother Ernst gave a talk about school spirit and striving to reach our goal in high school for God. Father Blume then gave us a wonderful speech. Father is the president of Chaminade and is the one who keeps everything running smoothly. Brother Ernst then returned to the microphone and assigned us to our various homerooms. When we got to the classroom, we were given our schedule for the year- and then off to classes. I am thankful most of all for the assembly that we had. This helped me to absorb some of the spirit of Chaminade. One could not pick a finer school than Cham- inade to help not only in studies but also to develop a. strong char- acter and a pleasant personality. Missouri Boys' State by Iohn R. Sanders This year, from June 21 to June 28, I had the honor to attend the Missouri Boys' State. This year it was held on the campus of Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg. Boys' State is a program set up by the American Legion for the purpose of instructing the youth of the country in the operations of our government. On this par- ticular occasion it was the mythi- cal fiftieth state in which every- thing is run by young men in their senior year in high school. A whole new government was set up on the basis of the Constitu- tion of Missouri. Q Upon arrival at Boys' State I was completely mystified. Imagine, if you will, six hundred boys lined up in single file to be signed in. This took place inside a small building, with rain pouring down outsideg this was my first view of Boys' State. Upon being assigned to the city of Crowder, I departed for my room. Upon entering I found that I had been assigned to the same room with eleven other guys. The next two days were spent in at- tending lectures on the various phases of the government, That which makes the biggest impression on one's mind is the number of boys that one can meet in such a short period of time. Boys' State was a truly wonderful experience. I'm very grateful to Chaminade and the American Le- gion for sponsoring me. It is well for the juniors of the future to remember that they have the chance for such a swell opportu- nity. I hope the classes to come will continue to represent Cham- inade and take advantage of the great chance to learn more about our government. EDITOR .... ..................................................,............... M ike Adrian ASSOCIATE EDITORS .... Richard Rabenuu. Robert Rodgers SPORTS ............................... - .................................. -..-.. La Vigne REPORTERS ....... - ...... I. Meier. W. Burglechner. D. Hunley, P. Preuss. C. Bincr. M. Downinq MODERATOR .................. L ....... -...Bro. Wm. I.. Nance, SM. September l2, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three LLOYD KLINEDINST MICHAEL TUEFH Two Gratis Enter Religious Life Two seniors of the class of 1958 have answered the call of Godh- one in devotion to Our Lady, the other to Christ. These two boys are Lloyd Klinedinst and Michael Tueth. Lloyd entered the novitiate of the Society of Mary this summer at Galesville, Wisconsin. He will study for one year before taking his first vows. Then he will begin his college courses which will prepare him for his teaching life. Michael Tueth entered the novi- tia.te of the Society of Jesus, St. Stanislaus in Florissant, Missouri. Here he will study for two years before taking his first vows to become a Jesuit. After completion of this he will begin his college curriculum. Both Lloyd and Mike were well known around Chaminade, and were very active in their senior year. Lloyd was president of the Student Council, editor of the CARDINAL, and Valedictorian of his class. Mike was president of the sen- ior sodality, editor of the CAR- DINAL and WHITE and Saluta- torian of the Senior Class of 1958. Lloyd and Mike are joining a large number of the Chaminade graduates now in the ranks of the priesthood and the religious life. Their example should be an in- spiration, and their prayers will be a help to the Chaminade Sill- dents of today. Brothers' Conventions Here The Science and Mathematics convention was split into two di- visions. The math teachers con- vened and discussed new pro- cedures in teaching and new type courses. Science teachers explained the changes to be made in teach- ing technique at Chaminade. Our own Bros. Meyer and Yasho were among the speakers at this con- vention. During the latter part of August two conventions were held at Chaminade by the Brothers of Mary of the St. Louis Province. The attendance at each convention was about 40 brothers. The first to meet was a Sodality convention which lasted three days. This convention dealt with a re- view of last year's meetings and with plans for future meetings of the Sodalities in the Marianist schools. CLUB ACTIVITIES The first meeting of the Mothers' Club was held Tuesday, Septem- ber 9. This meeting outlined plans for the mothers' holiday house tour, and new members became acquainted with the policies and the activities of the club. New officers were introduced at this meeting. They included Mes- dames Nolan, Dalton, Kerber, Mur- phy, McGowan, Vescovo and Krek- eler. Included in the agenda was the introduction of the facility members at Chaminade. The Fathers' Club is planning its annual carnival for October 18. The Fathers plan to surpass the successful carnivals of past years and will certainly succeed with much cooperation and the usual output of hard work. This yeal s carnival has been planned to coin- cide with Homecoming Day. It is hoped that this will heighten the success of both events. A recent audit of the Alumni books showed a total profit of two thousand dollars on last year's annual Horse Show. A large amount of this profit was account- ed for by the ads placed in the Horse Show program. Various activities for the Alumni are being planned this year. These will include a day of recollection toward the end of the year, and a. dance which will be held late in the football season. When spring rolls around, another Horse Show is planned, the proceeds of which will be used toward the erection of an entrance to the school in 1960 for the Chaminade Jubilee. Superior General To Visit Chaminade The V. Rev. Paul Hoffer, S.M., Superior General of the Society of Mary, will visit Chaminade from October 6 to October 10. Father Hoffer is on a. world tour from the governing headquarters in Rome, Italy. He will celebrate the Golden Jubilee Mass of the St. Louis Province in Our Lady of the Pillar Church on October 11. Page Four - CARDINAL AND WHITE September IZ, 1958 FLYERS PRIMED FOR '58 '58 Football Schedule Oct. 2o- Nov. 1- Sept. 13ACountry Day '...... Here, 2:30 Sept, 20-Valle .,.............. There, 2230 Sept. 26-Cathedral ........ There, 8:00 Oct. 4-De Andreis ...... There, 2:00 Oct. ll+Burroughs ........ There, 2:00 Oct. l8-Homecoming- Coyle ...,.......... Here, 2:30 Marquette .....,... .There, 8 : 00 St. Vincent ,...... Here, 2:30 Tomorrow the Chaminade Fly- ers will tackle the gridiron squad from Country'Day School. This year's Flyer prospects are looking bright, with the backing of the returning veterans from last year's team. The team has been working out hard since the seventeenth of Au- gust and is going to continue to labor to keep the '59 Flyers seri- ous contenders in this year's foot- ball race. Chaminade can be proud of its coaching staff, consisting ot Mr. squad, such as Jim Gill, G. F. Boehm, Richard Kuzmich, Frank Lynch, John Vatterott, Steve Har- tenbach, and Mighty Jerry Mur- phy. All the student body from the seniors down to the frosh must remember that it is also their duty to back their team with their spirit and consistent attendance at all the games! It is our duty as Chaminade Flyers to do our best to support our fellow students who will be representing Chaminade on the field this year. Henry Buffa, head coach, and Brother Raymond Davenport, as- , sistant coach and the spark be- f L hind the line. y ,U Mr. Buffa was asked for his ' comment on the prospects of this X Y year's team. He said that the S V hard work that the Flyers have K been putting forth will merit a fine year for tl1e Chaminade men. The probable starters will be: Jim Vvehner at center, John Demp- sey and Ralph Sebacher at guard positions, Doug Villars and Joe Murphy at the tackle slots. Skirt- ing the line at the end positions we find Ken Kuhn and Bob Hell- rung as possible starters. The crew leader of the team will be Bob Bitter at quarterback, and filling out the rest of the back- field we may find Francis Goose Sommer and Jim Korack at half- backs, and Pete Knese at full. Supporting the first string will be other key members of the BACK THE FLYERS ALL THE WAY AT EVERY GANIE! lj: P fig 4 , 'N-:gy Q . A change in the ZldlllllllSlI'3.tl0ll was made during the past summer when Brother Louis Meinhardt, S.M.. replaced Brother Raymond Doorack as athletic director at Chaminade. Brother Meinhardt was previously stationed here in 1948. Our congratulations go to Brother Louis and we trust that he will do an excellent job. CC. Prepares for CODASCO WC C 4yy White 34 6 Q CHAMINADE COLLEGE 8 X ' CLAYTON, MISSOURI Q on +0 CHAMINADE COLLEGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 NUMBER 2 CIIAMI AIIE E 'PERTAI S S l'ERl0ll GE EMI, Father Hoifer gives Benediciion at living rosary. Special Activities Wednesday Bro. Frank Klapp. S.M., was named president of the Catholic Interscholastic Speech League for the forthcoming 1958-59 speech season. Brother Frank succeeds Brother John Rollins, S.M., for- merly of McBride High School. The CISL consists of most Cath- olic high schools in the St. Louis area, who compete in various phases of speech throughout the year. Brother Klapp held this position once before during his past years as head of Chaminade's speech department. His duties will con- sist of arranging the speech meets at various schools, including Cha- minade. Chaminade is proud to share this honor extended to one of its faculty. Team Prepares Auditioning exercises for Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors trying out for this year's Speech Team were held recently in the audi- torium and speech room. In the past two weeks the members who will represent the 1958 speech team were chosen. These mem- bers will compete in a general speech meet to be held at Font- bonne College, November 8. This year Brother Frank Klapp will take charge of the original and non-original oratory, Brother John Simon, serious and humorous in- terpretation, and Brother John Rasky will head the radio and extemporaneous departments, A special privilege was given to the Speech Club by His Excel- lency, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. He sent an autographed portrait of himself to the club. Certainly the club is proud of this acknowledge- ment. Father Paul Hoffer, S.M., arrived at Chaminade at 4 p.m., Monday afternoon, October 6. While thc band played and banners fiew. Father was enthusiastically greet- ed by the whole student body on the steps of the facility residence On Tuesday, October 7, Father Hoffer presided at the living ros- ary conducted by the students in Shrine of Our Lady evening, in spite of weather conditions, warmly received by front of the On Tuesday threatening Father was some 400 Chaminade students and their parents. Refreshments for the evening were furnished by the Mothers' Club. It is interesting to note that this was not Father Hoffer's first visit to Chaminade. He visited us ten years ago When he was As- sistant Superior General, In 1950 he succeeded Father Jucrgens as Superior General. Father Juergens now resides at Chaminade. Father Hoffer's objective in coming to St. Louis was to help the St. Louis Province celebrate its 50 years as a separate prov- ince, and to make an inspection of the Society of Mary's activities. Father Hoffer helped the brothers solemnize the occasion by cele- brating the Jubilee Mass at Our Lady of the Pillar on the fol- lowing Saturday. Following the Mass and luncheon, he left Cha- minade to visit other schools con- ducted by the Brothers of Mary. Living Rosary On the feast of the Most Holy Rosary, October 7, at 3:30 p.m., a living Rosary was held in front of the statue of Our Lady of Fatima. The officers of the Student Council were the servers while the students acted as the beads CContinued on Page 83 Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE Nov. 7, 1958 Sophomore Editorial C H U H H N by David Hallorfm Have you ever looked at the word sophomore very closely? If you have, you may have noticed that the word is made up of two words: the first, soph, means smart or wise, while the second, more, means stupid. Let us look at the first part, meaning smart or wise. A sopho- more is considered smart because he has had a year of high school or college, depending on the case. Having had this year, he has taken in the knowledge that was offered in that year. Also, he has become accustomed to the school and his teachers. The sophomore has the obliga- tion as a wise person to help people younger than he. He must also get into organizations that will help the school, the city, and, of course, the church. Also, he must give example to the other people in the school. He should become an integral part of the school, such that any teacher can depend on him and trust him at any job. And Still More The second part of the word, more, mean ignorant. As a sopho- more is wise, so is he stupid in that he has three more years of school to complete and in those three years a great store of knowledge has yet to be obtained. A sophomore has much left to learn in the three years following and he has many things which will in time interest him. The activities of a school have higher places for the older members of its ranks. A student is learning for the life, after he gets out of school and has to earn a living and sup- port a family. He has to learn to be pleasant around other peo- ple and get used to hard work. A sophomore has to study hard to collect this knowledge and also has to work hard at homework and play hard at play to balance himself. If he gets into some extracurricular activity he has to work hard, but he enjoys it. The staff members of the Car- dinal and White, in union with the faculty and student body of Chaminade, join the many thou- sands of people who mourn the passing of a great spiritual leader, Pope Pius XII. The newly-elected successor to the Chair of St. Peter, Pope John XXIII, the former Cardinal Angelo Roncalli, will be crowned as the ZL62nd Vicar of Christ, inside St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. He will be the new Visible Head of the Universal Catholic Church. Father Hotter Addresses Students On Oct. 10, Father Paul Hoffer. S.M., Superior-General of the Society ot Mary. concluded his visit. on which he was accompanied by Bro. Bernard Sched. Inspector General, by cz speech to the students. Sodcrlity Union Sponsors Contest Christian Christmas? At the suggestion of the Arch- diocesan Union of High School Sodalities, Chaminade students took part in a slogan contest for the purpose of keeping the spirit of Christ in Christmas. It was of September 29 3 that all the the Archdiocese At Chaminade it during the week through October high schools in held this contest. was organized by the head of the religion department, Father John Gorman, S.M., and carried out in the form of all religion teachers in the freshman, sophomore, jun- ior and senior divisions giving it as part of one night's assignment. The homeroom teacher of each class then picked the three he thought best. All the homeroom teachers then assembled and chose from the picked slogans one win- ner from each division. Each divi- sional winner was awarded a sta- tue of the Sacred Heart furnished by the sodality. The winners were as follows: Senior: Christmas Time Is Christ's Time -Juan Perez. Junior: Think of Christmas. Think of Christ -P. J. Nolan. Sophomore: Keep Christ As Your Reason for Celebrating the Season -John Grady. Freshman: Make Your Christ- mas Christ-like -Mark Russo. The homerom teachers then again assembled and picked of the original three from each class five entries for the Archdiocesan com- petition. Bruce Bienvenue of Cha- mnade took second place in the Archdiocesan competition and won live dollars for himself with the slogan, God's Greatest Gift, the Christ of Christmas. First place in the Archdiocesan competition was taken with the slogan, Think Twice-Christmas, Christ. Nov. 7, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three Navy Sets December 13 For Annual NROTC Exam Vice-Admiral H. P. Smith, Chief of Naval Personnel, announced to- day that the 13th annual national competitive examinations for the Regular Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps will be given to interested high school seniors and graduates on December 13. Appli- cation forms are now available and must be received before No- vember 15, he added. Designed to supplement. the offi- cer output of the Naval Academy, the NROTC program makes it pos- sible for a young man to earn a regular commission while study- ing at the civilian college of his choice which has an NROTC unit. All tuition, fees and books are furnished by the Navy, and the student receives an annual retain- er of S600 for four years. During the summers the student goes on fascinating training cruises as a midshipman. After completing the usual four year college course, he is commissioned in the regular Navy or Marine Corps and goes on active duty as a prospective career officers with the Navy's far-flung fleets. For those who apply and qualify, immediate as- signment to fiight training will open new careers in naval avia- tion. High school seniors and grad- uates between the ages of 17 and 21 may apply for the NROTC apti- tude test. Those who make a qualifying score will be given a rigid physical exam early in 1959. From the pool of qualified young men remaining in competition, ap- proximately 1800 will be selected to begin their naval careers next September. The NROTC college training program is also open to enlisted men on active duty with the Navy and Marines. Separate quotas are established for applicants from within these services. Application forms are available at all high schools, colleges, Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Chief of Naval Personnel, Wash- ington 25, D. C. W BROTHERS CELEBRATE IUBILEE Fr. Hoifer addresses golden iubllee banquet held in Chaminade gym. Retreat Nears This year's Chaminade retreat will be held on the twenty-fourth through the twenty-sixth of No- vember. This year we are honored to have Father John Gorman, S.M., as retreat master. Father has become a member of the Chami- nade faculty this year. Undoubt- edly the students of Chaminade are looking forward with serious planning to make this a profitable retreat. Retreat time is an opportunity for all students to do some serious thinking and strive to be closer to God. A good retreat on the part of all students is a Chami- nade tradition. This year's re- treat, like those in the past, should be a time of looking back over one's past life with gratitude and penance, and of looking for- ward to the life ahead with plan- ning and resolution. Dance Tonight Brother Joseph Yasho, S.M., has been appointed the moderator of the Dance Committee this year. The first dance of the year, honoring the football team, will be held tonight in the gym. Dave Gilmore's combo has been selected as the band for this dance. It was'Bro. Joe's idea to have a Homecoming Queen this year. She will fulfill the same duties as the Football Queen, and will be crowned at the football dance. Along with many other ideas, Teachers Meet The Archdiocesan Teachers' Con- vention was held on the twenty- third and twenty-fourth of Octo- ber. Most of the high school teach- ers from the Archdiocese of St. Louis attended this convention, which was held at Rosati-Kain High School. The purpose of this convention was to find better methods of teaching. On the first day was a general meeting, with a variety of guest speakers. They spoke on the sub- ject of progress and improvement in our classrooms. The general meeting was followed by a lunch- eon and section meetings on art, language, home economics, Eng- lish, science, and mathematics. Brother Yasho suggested the idea of having sock-hops after the bas- ketball games this year. STAF F Editor ..............,................. Mike Adrian Photography Edltor..Rich Rabenau Editorial Staff-Bob Rodgers, G. La Vigne, P. Pruess, J. Walsh Circulation Manager ........ R. Meister Photography .................... C. Klingert, R. Wander Reporters - B, Burglechner, C. Bina, M. Downing, D. Hanley, G. Lombardo, L. Saenger, J. Nicholson Prep Reporters ............ L. Quillman, D. Milfeld Moderator..Bro. W. L. Nance, S.M. Page Four p p p finV f fffr W NOV. 7, 1958 1958-59 STUDENT COUNCIL Extracurricular representatives, newly added this year, stand behind officers and homeroom representatives. Front and center is eighth grade representative, also a 1958 innovation. Lett to right, standing: E. Leonhardt, R. Rube- nau, A. Siniscal, B. Sommer, I. Nangle, H. Perry, M. Adrain, W. Burqlechner, I. Gill, W. Olive, R. Wander, M. Mc- Carthy. Seated: L. Roberts, C. Nolan, I. Murphy, K. Coiielt. R. Kuzmich, I. Sanders ltreasurerl, I. Perez lvice-presidentl, R. Hellrunq tpresidentl, M. Dennis tsecretaryl, B. Leqqat, I. Priesmeyer, W. Weiel, L. Grozovic, R. Berkmeyer. Center: E. Quillman. BASKETBALL TEAM PREPARES FOR COMING SEASON On October 20, the Chaminade varsity basketball team began its praetiee for the forthcoming sea- son. This year's team will again be eoaehed by Bro. Ray Daven- port, S.M., who led them to a 17-7 season last year. PREP NEWS Even though the Preps' football team won't play many games this year, they are in excellent condi- tion and possess great potentials. The eoaehes, Bros. Ralph Krull and llugh Charlson, S.M., have ex- pressed much coniidence in the team. Ever since September 3 they have been practicing and are now working on the split-T for- mation and the single wing. The tirst string consists of four eighth graders and seven seventh graders. The line consists of L. ltuzieka and ll. Naieede at ends, L. Knese and ll. Niekolson at tackles, J. Aekerman and T. Shaner at guards, and M. Mulligan at center. The quarterback is H. Havland, with S. Striebel and B. Gruchalla at left and right tackle, respec- tively, and F. Sehudel at fullmack. The squad this year is C0111- posed of five returnees: Skip Viragh, Juan Perez, Ron Meier, Bob Bitter, and Kemper Coffelt. There are a number of boys from last year's B-team who will see a lot of action. They are Bob Van Uum, Jim Brangle, Charlie Nolan, and Pete Knese. The biggest game and the one most looked forward to is the St. Louis game. A victory in this game would be a step toward the state championship. FATHERS' CLUB CARNIVAL FILLS GYM Nov. 7, i958 h CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five HOMECOMI G A SUCCESS The bonfire is an annual tradi- tion around Chaminade, which is held the night before the big hoinecoming game to boost school spirit of the football team and the student body, This year's bon- fire was held Friday night, Octo- ber 17, on the big field behind the gym. The outstanding spirit was again shown by the loud, incessant cheering of the Chaminade stu- dents at the bonfire. The cheers were led by Bruce Somnierg vari- ous skits were given by some of the seniors, who put some work into their production. Brother Ray Davenport, S.M., was called upon to give a speech and did so with proud dignity, assuring the students that their backing was a great part of the game. A This year's bonfire was ac- claimed as the biggest and best that the Chaminade students have ever seen: the credit goes to the Junior class, under the direction of Brother Joe Yasho, S.M. During the half-time of our vic- tory over Coyle, the Homecoming Queen and her two maids were escorted onto the field for the grand announcement. They had been chosen earlier by the foot- ball players. The queen was Judy Veith, es- corted by Martin Dennisg the first maid was Mary Powers, escorted by Juan Perez, and the second lllaid was Mary Frawley, escorted by Jack Sanders, Judy will also reign over the football dance, to be held tonight. Parade The winning float for this year's homecoming, as judged by Broth- ers Ernst, O'Connor, and O'Hearn, was that built by Freshmen C, with the theme, Put Coyle in the Soil. This float was built by Bro. Moerchen's homeroom stu- dents. The float consisted of a casket with the remains of Coyle inside. The winning car was that of Frank Krewet. lt was decorated with red and white crepe paper streamers over a white Thunder- bird, accented by a flashing red light placed gently on the roof. FRESI-IMAN FLOAT WINS Freshman C Float Turns Onto Lindbergh Before the Chaminade - Poyle homecoming game, our school ex- pressed one of their best known qualities: School Spirit, A Pep Rally was held on the football field on Friday, October 17. This rally set off the homecoming week-end, which turned out to be very successful. If you had been at Chaminade on this day you would have heard the spontaneous demonstrations of loud cheers coming from all parts of the long corridors. At 3:30 the homeroom classes started down to the field. On the way each homeroom was trying to give a cheer louder and better than other rival rooms. Finally, after the entire student body had assembled at a given place on the field, the cheerlead- ers, Bruce Sommer, Juan Perez, Martin Dennis and Skip Viragh, conducted the assembly in a re- hearsal of the school cheers and Victory song. Bro, Meinhardt, the new athletic director, was called upon to give a short talk, Brother gave his ideas how the Flyers could beat Coyle Saturday. Mainly --by stopping Steuber. A new routine was introduced and explained to the student body. This was called the Snake Dance. Its purpose was to spur the foot- ball team, who were practicing on the field, to a great victory the next day. To begin this dance the seniors formed a straight line, and this procedure was followed by the juniors, sophomores and freshmen, in that order. This line then moved in a zigzag formation around the sides of the field, cheering as they danced. Cheers and the Snake Dance continued until the line reached school and then dispersed. If a Pep Rally's success can be measured by the amount of spirit it inspired, then surely the Rally held on Friday, October 17, was an overwhelming success. yy sax CARDINAL AND wmjg Nov. 1, 1958 FOOTBALL SEASON COMES TO CLOSE Country Day On Saturday, September 13, our Chaminade Flyers succumbed to a strong Country Day team for the nineteenth straight time by a score of 25-0,. The game was highlighted by much passing, blocked kicks, and numerous penalties. Despite our mistakes, we had two offensive standouts in Pete Knese and Rich Kuzmich, who continually ham- mered their line for sizable yard- age. But our mistakes outnum- bered our good points, so we weren't in for a very good day. The first quarter was scoreless as both teams exchanged the ball. As the period ended, Codasco had penetrated deep into our defense. The second quarter was all Country Day's as they scored early on a twenty yard pass. We held them momentarily, but their pass caught our secondary in the wrong place. We clicked off a few first downs, but were unable to score. They scored again on another twenty, yard pass to make the score 13-0 at half-time. We came out a determined team in the second half. We couldn't get started and Codasco added two more touchdowns on an end run and a fumble. We were fortunate to come out of the game with no injuries, said Mr. Buffa, which was due to the fine conditon of the team. We made enough mistakes to last us a whole season. ,Q , Costly Defeat At Hands of Valle Cathedral On September 27, the Chami- nade Flyers encountered a small but speedy Cathedral team. Even though we outweighed them man per man, their speed was too much for us as they edged us 19-6. The score does not tell the whole story, as the clinching touchdown did not come until the final minute of the game. The Flyers kicked off to start the half and right away the Cru- saders fumbled and we recovered. Chaminade 11 was unable to score and the Crusaders took over and dominated the first half. They made use of our weak ends and scored twice before the half was over-Crusaders 12, Flyers 0. Season Ends On Sad Note The Flyers came out a much spirited team and ready to win the game. Our defense was much stronger and never allowed Cathe- dral to gain consistently. Our offense did not click until the fourth quarter. It started with a 20 yard pass to Bob Hellrung and climaxed with a 25 yard run by Pete Knese. Francis Som- mer and Rich Kuzmich provided the punch in between. No sooner had we kicked off we recov- ered a fumble. We came just short of the first down and Cathe- dral took over. They ran out two first downs and on 4th down and 2 yards to go, Crusaders sent Cole around the end for thirty-- six yards and a 19-6 score. Attend The FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET Ambassador - Kingsway Hotel Thursday, Nov. l3, 1958 6:30 p.m. Sponsored by the CHAMINADE FATHERS' CLUB Nov. 7, I958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven UHAIII lIIIll 'IIIUUNCE CIIYLE Knese Around End for Long Yardage Poyle The Uhaminade Flyers trounced the Coyle Cougars 27-7 for a spec- tacular ending to the Homecom- ing Week. It was a team victory, with Bob Hellrung, Pete Knese, Francis Sommer. and Bob Bitter scoring the touchdowns. This vic- tory was played before the larg- est crowd of the whole year. VVe got off to a good start in the first quarter when Goose Sommers intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The entire first quarter was played exclusively in the Cougars' territory, with our defense stop- ping them cold. The Flyers scored again in the second quarter on a 60 yard march to give us a 13-0 favor. The touchdown was scored by Pete Knese on a ten yard out- standing run with several Coyle players hanging on. This time Bitter made the extra point as the Flyers went off the field with a surprising margin. Coyle started the second half with a quick touchdown to nar- row the margin 13-7. We scored our final two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The first one came on a blocked kick which the Flyers recovered. The thirty yards was climaxed by a pass to liob llellrung for our third touch- down. Bitter again kicked the point after touchdown and min- utes later scored our fourth and final seven points on a quarter- back sneak. It would not be fair to forget about the unsung heroes of the game. Some of these players were Co-Captain .lim Wehner, Jim Gill, Jerry Murphy, Frank Lynch, Jim liosdech. Jerry Orlando, and Greg Faherty. FINE BLOCKING AIDS RUN I 4-flqew Emi 25. 4. De Andrels With Pete Knese scoring two touchdowns, our Chaminade team won their first game of the year. Their 26-13 victory over De An- dreis made their record a 1-3 sea- son. Other Chaminade touch- downs were scored by Bob Bitter and Francis Sommers. with Bitter also kicking two extra points. The game started off with De A. scoring a touchdown in the first 2 minutes. We came back with seven points when Pete Knese ran 15 yards for a touch- down and Bob Bitter kicked the extra point, Francis Sommer also scored a second touchdown, but we missed the extra point. We started the second half of the game with another Bob Bitter touchdown, but missed the next extra point. The Flyers proved their defense quite strong, with Steve Hartenback, Frank Lynch and Pete Knese playing outstand- ing ball. The second half proved our strength, both offensively and de- fensively. Pete Knese scored the final touchdown to end the game a 26-13 score. Maybe this will be a beginning of things to come. . Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE Nov. 7, 1958 CHRIS' CORNER by Chris Bina My family is very old: I go back to William the Conqueror. I suppose you'll soon tell me that your ancestors were on Noah's Ark. Certainly not: they had an ark of their own. wk lk It Jack and Jill fell down a hill, A stunt that is very risky: If water makes them act like that, I think I'll stick to Whiskey. lk lk ll' Recruiting for the Army passed a crisis recently, when a young man came into the office in a wheel chair. He had been sum- moned by the medical board. The chief medical officer glanced up quickly and said, 'Oil his wheels, and pass him fit! if li It The best way to get rid of the noise in the car is to let her drive. ik ll lk John Nangle tells us that a conscience is the thing that hurts when everything else feels so good. 1 1 i Phyllis: You remind me of the ocean. Skip: Wild, romantic and rest- less? Phyllis: No, you just make me sick. 1 Ii 1 Officers: Hey, slow down: don't you have a governor on that truck? Truck Driver: No, sir: Faubus is back at the capital-that's fer- tilizer you smell. 41 1 ll Roger Shepack's motto is: See no evil, speak no evil, and hear no evil and you're a first class party pooper. lk i If Chaplain fto prisoner in the electric chairl: Can I do any- thing for you? Prisoner: Yes, hold my hand. ll Ik ll Pedestrian: What's the matter with you, ya blind? Mangin: Blind! I hit you, didn't I? ' as ' 'J f C HD I 1 1 ' , ' , X lf S I 47 lx, V HONOR ROLL lanes Ruzicka, L. Seniors Wenger Hovland, W. High Honors Kerber Siniscal Schaefer I Honors Sanders Schenk Milield, D. Stage, Quillman, E. H01-tors Buyer Smith, R. Perez Brandt Sutemeier, I. Sggufo Walters, D. Westermair Higriesli-15:32 rs sgvelgthx-I Grade uniors ig onors High Honors 303915 McCormick, S. Bozdech Becckef Vollrner, T. Faherty ?5YC1Y Green, D. ones :xiii W anqh Honors LG Viqne Wefel SlOCk, D. Nolan' C. Hulshof Schaner, T. Nolan' P' Beckmeyer lglilsJdon,kD. E Ell ze rins i, . Hgnors Leibig, T. Sebacher Honors . Teiber Batlerson slxfh Grade Walsh Glpson High Honors Cornwell Ranore Suetmeier, R. Dethloff Templin Schaefer' R. Downinq Murphy, G. Ford Schultes Honors Klingert Striebel Dann, In Kuhn Wunderlick King' D. MCCGTUWY Buffet Manchester, O. Murphy, I. Bick Kaiser' I. Pruess Gozovic Aubuchon, D. Roberts Langdon Motherway Filth Grade Hsophomores Schoelch High Honors igh Honors l Ebstein Parignans, R. Leqqm HONOR ROLL Nelson, G. Leonhardt GRADE SCHOOL Honors assi .sais W- Wick Coultas, T. Dalton, K. Crowe, I. Honors Fischer, C. Lynch, D. Bisch Krewet, P. Murphy, T. Grady Litzaw, A. Petersen, D. The small boy was very inter- ested in the bald-headed man who scratched the fringe of hair around the side of his head. He kept this up for a very long time, so the boy finally leaned over and said in a loud whisper: Say, mister, you'll never catch him that way. Why don't you run him out in the open? Superior General fContinued from Page 11 of the Rosary and led the rest of the high school and grade school in the recitation. Hymns were sung by the students while prep- aration was being made for Bene- diction. Benediction was given Hof- fer, Superior General of the Soci- by the Very Reverend Paul ety of Mary, assisted by the Very Reverend Louis J. Blume, S.M., president at Chaminadeg Very Reverend Sylvester Juergens, S.M., and Reverend Willis Langlinais, S.M., director and organizer of the whole affair. 'Uma Q 4 O t CHAMINADE COLLEGE I4 CLAYTON, MISSOURI J I. Q ,P CHAMINADE COLLEGE FRIDAY, DECEMBER I9, I958 NUMBER 3 ETREAT ,R The annual retreat for the high school students started on Monday, November 24, and lasted until Wednesday, the 26th. The retreat master was Reverend John C. Gorman, who became a member of Chaminade's faculty just this year. During the retreat the students prayed for the recovery of Brother Raymond Davenport's father, who had a heart attack. When the students arrived at school on Monday morning, they observed signs on the doors and walls which emphasized silence. Silence is very important in mak- ing a good retreat, because when somebody is silent he can more easily think about God. Silence was kept at lunch and the students were urged to keep silence at home as far as possible. During days of retreat there was free time be- tween the instructions for confes- sion, spiritual reading, and visits to the chapel. The instructions, which were given in Our Lady of the Pillar Church and in the gym, included topics of sin, confession, prayer, the Holy Eucharist, and SENIOR SODALITY SPONSORS TWO CHRISTMAS PROJECTS The senior sodality is busy with the project of keeping Christ in Christmas. Its traditional part in this is the building of a Nativity crib with accessories in front of school. The figures are almost life- like and made of strong plywood which previous classes have fur- ther strengthened with two-by- fours. The whole scene is well lit up at night and is especially im- pressive to northbound traffic on Lindbergh. Bob Hellrung and Jack Sanders are in charge of the mounting of the figures. On December 19, the sodality completed the annual food and bundle drive for the poor. Last year's senior sodality supplied twenty-five families with food and clothing. At last report this year's group expected to excel this amount. ' vocations. There was also an in- struction period for questions only. The retreat was a good chance for each student to do some think- ing about his past and future life. By serious thinking it was pos- sible to see how to become a better follower of Christ. By re- flection on past life, sin could be easily seen and resolutions for future life made. Our vocation was also a preoccupation during the retreat for all students, but especially for the seniors. The three days of retreat are very important, because they make us better and more sincere Cath- olics. Fathers and Sons Enjoy Banquet Record Crowd Attends Annual Affair Among the social highlights of the Chaminade year, the annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet is one of the most cherished. This year the banquet was the largest ever recorded, with 560 in attendance. The fathers and sons enjoyed a delectable sirloin steak, supple- mented by other choice courses. Following the dinner, Mr. Jo- seph B. Catanzaro heartily wel- comed all present at this 21st an- nual banquet. The toastmaster, Dan Forrestal, emceed a very suc- cessful program. Father Blume was introduced and expressed his appreciation for the fine Cha- minade Spirit displayed in the large attendance. Robert L. Burnes, the guest speaker, delivered a most eloquent and humorous address concerning the history and the certain funny incidents in the life of some of the great names in the sporting world. Then came the entertainment, consisting of three acts. The first act featured a trained chimp. Next, a very talented tumbler ap- peared on the stage, jumping in and out of large barrels. Finally a magician performed for the Chaminade audience, and very mysteriously restored Mister Lip- ic's tie to its entirety. The eve-ning was climaxed with the distribution of three dozen baseballs and a basketball as at- tendance prizes. Father J. Willis Langlinais concluded the banquet and festivities with the thanksgiv- ing after meals. Page Two CARDINAL AND WH ITE Dec. 19, 1958 Iunior Editorial by Jim Bozdech Our Lady of Angels School had been inspected only a week before. It had been found safe as far as fire safety went. A week later, ninety-two were dead-by fire. How? What had escaped the in- spector? What little hazard, too small to notice, went unseen? What small mistake of an inspector caused ninety-two to perish? Per- haps a pile of papers was allowed to escape inspection. Perhaps, somewhere in the school, an oily rag was left, forgotten, and al- lowed to smoulder. Small things. Small things-which cost ninety- two their lives and countless others grief. How many small things are al- lowed to cause untold damage in our lives? How many of our small mistakes magnify themselves by the greatness of the damage they do? The experience of a care- fully worked problem turning out miserably wrong because of a mistake so small it went unnoticed is common. And even the best of us may go through life un- consciously interchanging or and Hare. A small mistake? Yes, but a mistake that can give the right people the wrong impression. Even such a small mistake as omitting a comma here and there can mark a person as careless and, of course, lead to the inevitable bad impres- sion. that little things must be abolished, By work, these lt should be clear, then, these small mistakes, these persistant accuracy in our possibly we can eliminate little things . . . which do great damage. By carefully scrutinizing our school assignments now, per- haps we can obviate the worry of making a wrong impression. By carefully checking and re-checking the problems where small mistakes occur most, maybe we can do away with those idiotic small mis- takes. Here, too, the checking -of school work, of course-will, with luck, eliminate small mis- takes. School work, though obvi- ously not the only place where a grammar or mathematical mistake LIBRARY EXPANDS Along with the new classrooms and labs, we of Chaminade also have a fine library. Our library furnishes information to all stu- dents and teachers in fields from psychology to history. While pass- ing through the well-stocked shelves one sees thrilling mysteries, dan- gerous adventures, and the age-old classics. With the able assistance of Bro. Herman Drees, the li- brarian, one can find something that Will surely please. The re- Iuan Perez reads in library. Shown are the books he has read since May. ference books of the library are in constant use and even though they can't be taken out, one is always out of the set in use at some table. Though the library was finished last year, the shelving was not completed until the past summer when the Brothers could devote full time to the project, The two study periods that use the library find Bro. Herman a grea-t help for tough problems and find the reference books helpful for term papers and such. The library, then, is an integral part of life at Chaminade, as proved by the fact that this year nearly 60 books are taken out each day, as com- pared to 40 a day last year. On the day before the retreat, 140 books were taken out, which were mainly for spiritual reading. may occurg but, now school work should be our main concern. Elim- ination of the plague of small mis- takes will make life much easier. MOTHERS TOUR HOMES On Tuesday, December 2, the Chaminade Mothers' Club conduct- ed its annual Holiday House Tour. Eight homes were toured by moth- ers of Chaminade boys and their friends and relatives. This year a new attraction was added to the agenda of the tour. This spectacular sight was that of our own alma mater, Chaminade. In our Audio-visual Hall, the former school chapel, which was transfigured into a homey, old- fashioned country kitchen, hot cof- fee and coffee-cake were served to weary tourists. Also in -the country kitchen was a Pantry Shelf, where excel- lent home-made pastries such as cakes, pies, cookies and jams made by our own mothers, were sold. The homes toured by the Cham- inade ladies were both interesting and beautifully decorated. They were of many types, including the sophisticated English, the tradi- tional colonial, and the ostentatious Spanish architectures. The main points of interest in each of the homes were many and varied from beautiful floral dis- plays to magnificently decorated entrance halls. Without interviewing any of the ladies who attended this year's tour, it is easily said that all en- joyed themselves and anxiously anticipate coming to next year's tour. STAFF Senior Editorial Staff ...... -Bob Rodgers, Rich Rabenau, Mike Adrian Iunior Editorial Staff ..,......... F. Krewet. P. Pruess, I. Walsh Sports ....... - ....... G. LaVigne, I. Murphy Circulation Manager ................ R. Meister Photography .......................,.... C. Klinqert, R. Wander, T. Ianson. T. Mueller Art .......... u, .................................... D. Printy Reporters..- ............,.......... I. Bozdech, W. Burqlechner, E. Busekrus. G. Faherty, D. Halloran, I. Nicholson, B. Povich, I. Holwing, C. Rumors, L. Saenqer Prep Reporters .... L. Quillman. D. Milfeld Moderator .,,.....,..... Bro. Wm. Nance, S.M. Dec. I9, 1958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three THE DECISION 11 Short Story, by ferry llflurplzy Illusiration by Dennis Printy As the light of the late summer evening grew dim, William King sat in an over-stuffed easy chair, which seemed out of place in the small, four-room house. There was a thick coat of dust on the old table and on the three chairs in the middle of the room. The dirty supper dishes rested on the smooth-topped sink bank. The windows, bare of drapes and shades, were wide open, allowing bugs of all kinds to swarm into the hot, stuffy room. The tall, black-skin-ned figure lifted his heavy bulk from the chair and strode slowly over to the window. He closed it and moved to the old ice box, the kind that had a fan motor on top, and helped himself to a half-full bottle of milk. He took a gulp, put the top back on, and then replaced it. He had a stern face, a high forehead, thin eyebrows, and deep- set eyes. It was 8:30 when Wil1iam's mother entered the back door, carrying a carpet bag. Mrs. King was a short, chunky woman of forty who looked a lot older. Her graying hair flowed in all direc- tions. Her fat face looked serious. How do you feel? she asked. I'n1 okay. How come you're so late again tonight? You been seeing that lady from the NAA- CP? As she sat down in one of the wooden chairs she replied, Yeah, she sez everything is going to be all right. She sez the others is going to be there, too. So's you can go to school tamara with no worry at all. I don't know, Mag to me it just seems to be beggin' for trouble. You never can tell what them damn fool whites are going to do. William King, is you scared of them whites? Remember, they is no different than you or me. And what is you ascared of? The police is to be there. There ain't going to be no trouble at all. But Ma, you remember what happened last year up in Court Royal. The police were there too. And Phillskirk isn't any different than them up there. No, we're beggin' for troubleg I'm telling you we're beggin' for trouble. Willie, you's a right to go to the High. You gotta fight for your rights. You can't let them scare ya off. But Ma, you heard what John Mason down at the bank said he'd do if any of us try to go to Phills- kirk High. And with all them Ku Klux Klan crosses burning every night, it just isn't safe. At that moment a boy wearing dirty blue jeans and a torn T- shirt came through the open back door, carrying a worn ball glove in his left hand. He was short but of athletic build. His eyes were wide and the light from the ceil- ing reflected off his shiny black skin. We won Ma, we beat 'em 17 to 12 and I got three hits! he ex- claimed happily. That's fine, Donnie, replied Mrs. King to her younger son. We is going to play again Saturday, and if we're lucky we might get to play on the field. Why don't ya go to bed, Don- nie? Ya gotta big day tamaraf' But Ma, it just got dark. I don't want to go to bed now. You heard me, get ta bed. Willie sat motionless like a stone statue, with a blank expres- sion on his face. After Mrs. King put Donnie to bed she came back into the room. She sat in a chair next to the dirty table. Neither said a word. A strong odor came through the back screen door. The Kings had always left the back door open to get a draft, but when the wind shifted the odor came into the room. Mrs. King rose to shut the door. Some day I is going to buy a top for that garbage can. Some day. William sat quietly, with his head in his big black hands, as if he were in deep contemplation. William, do youse feel all right? Youse gotta headache? No, Ma, I feel fine. I was just thinking about tomorrow, going to school and all. William, you is going to Phills- kirk High tamara, ain't ya? I don't know, Mag I just don't know. Nobody is going to force you to go, you know. It's got to be your own decision. I'll go to bed. Goodnight, William. Goodnight, Ma. He walked towards the door that led to the bedroom. His brother was already asleep, in the double bed they shared. Five minutes later William was in bed. But he couldn't fall asleep. He thought, maybe if I went to Phillskirk everything would be all right. But there would more likely be trouble, with the colored getting the worst part of it, as they usually do. The easy thing to do was to go to Wilson, an all-colored school, where he had gone the year be- fore. Although it was overcrowd- ed, it wasn't too bad. It would be Wilson. Ma said decision. Nobody easier to go to it was his own fflontinued on page U Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE Dec. I9, 1958 The Decision fflontinued from page 31 would force him. But then again, if he ran from his rights now, he might never get them. Although William was overbur- dened with worry, he finally got to sleep. Mrs. King was also worried. She wanted William to go to Phillskirk High, but she feared that even though the police were going to be there, William might still get hurt. She new that if he went to Phillskirk High, her cleaning busi- ness would slack off. Many of the people for whom she worked were against integration. Mrs. King was tired. She cleaned houses, working six days a week to earn thirty dollars to support the two boys. Things had been easier for her when her husband was around, but since he had left there wasn't too much else she could do but clean houses. She knew she neg- lected the house, but she never clean up had too much time to except on Sundays. She knew she but she neglected her children, didn't have enough time for them either. Twenty minutes after bed, Mrs. King was in slumber. going to a heavy The alarm rang at seven o'clock, as it did every morning. William stayed in bed for a few minutes before getting up. Finally he dragged himself from between the three-week-old dirty sheets. He got dressed. His mother was al- ready up fixing breakfast. It was 7:30 when he walked into the kitchen. He was dressed in clean khaki pants and a sport shirt. It's a nice day, said Mrs. King, placing a bowl of cereal in front of William. Yeah, it looks like it's going to be a nice day. Donnie then came into the room in his usual blue jeans and T- shirt. Boy, am I hungry! he said as he sat down to breakfast. Nobody said anything for fif- teen minutes. Mrs. King finally broke the si- lence: Ya better had leave early for school today, Donnie. 'Tm going by Warren's house. He told me not to forget. Don't you mess around and be late on the first day. Donnie left the house at 8:15, for it was a half-hour walk to Waden Public School. It was all colored. Then Mrs. King turned her at- tention to William. You Your lunch is on top of the ice box. had better get along too. Yes, I guess I'd better get going. William went out the front door to the sidewalk. He paused. Then he turned to his right in the di- rection of Phillskirk High. The Emi kers 'S-ucceed In Competition Senior speakers, left to right: W. Olive. W. Burglechner, R. Hellrung. I. Rolwing and D. Curry. The speech team, which repre- sents Chaminade for the 1958-1959 C.I.S.L. season, includes Robert Hellrung and David Curry in original oratory, Ray Wander and William Burglechner in non-orig- inal oratory, Michael Morris and Bob Leggat in extemporaneous speaking, John Rolwing in radio, Jerry Walsh and Bill Olive in humorous interpretation, and last but not least, Joe Wick and Bernie Povich in serious interpretation. In the first meet, which was held at Fontbonne College, John Rol- wing and Bob Hellrung made the finals. This ranked the school rather high in league standing. At the second meet, held at Maryville College on Dec. 6, the team did quite well. Bob Hellrung and Dave Curry tied for third place in original oratory in the finals, Ray Wander took first Montinued on page 82 Dec. I9, 1958 - CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five LATIN CLUB WELL UNDER WAY Brother John Simon, S.M., is the moderator of an extracurricular activity called the Latin Club. This club is an organization of students interested enough in the Latin language to study the lives of the men whose writings they study in their Latin course. The history of the club is as follows: It was organized in the early 1940's and after a lapse of two years was reorganized in 1951 and has continued without interruption ever since. The club fosters student interest in the mastery of Latin, and searching for more and more ma- terial on Greek and Latin myth- ology. Time is also spent in prepara- tion for-the Nation-wide Latin Examination which takes place in early April, and all Latin students participate. The Latin Club boasts of two trophies merited by its members for a fine showing in the Nation- wide exam. This year, through the efforts of the Latin Club, the movie Ju- lius Caesar was shown to in- terested students of Chaminade. The officers of the club are: Frank Krewet, presidentg Emert Wyss, vice-president: Eric Leon- hardt, secretaryg and Jim Epstein, treasurer. BAND CONCERT WELL DONE Congratulations! The Chaminade Concert Band resumed its practice sessions Sep- tember 3, 1958. The band is once again under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Schiebal. Towards the close of last year, the band mem- bers chose officers for the 1958- -59 season. They are Bob Hellrung, presidentg Pete Wunderlich, librar- iang Terry Rucinski, vice-presi- dentg and Martin Lipic, general business manager. The band has recently played at the teachers' convention at Rosati-Kain High Schoolg Bishop DuBourg High, Dc Andreis High, and St. Louis U. High also gave musical perform- ances at the convention. There are now fifty-two musicians in the band. On Sunday night, December 14, at eight o'clock, the Chaminade band had its annual Christmas Concert. It was a performance that everyone in attendance en- joyed. The band played a great variety of selections tailored to satisfy both young and old. The Parisian Street Dance, Trom- bero, and El Capero are just a few of the selections played. SODALITY CONVENTION WELL ATTENDED Sodalists from schools conducted by the Brothers of Mary held their annual convention in Dayton, Ohio, on November 28, 29 and 30. Due to circumstances beyond their control, there were many disappointed Chaminade Sodality members who were unable to get to the convention -because of the snow storm, which began the day before they were to leave. The trip to Dayton was limited to four boys, J. Sanders, M. Adrian, M. McCar- thy, R. Niehoff, and Father Willis, who had to go by train. Sanders gave a talk on The In- tellectual Aspects of Cultureg Adri- an read the school report on the past year's work, McCarthy led a discussion group on the first talk -the Social Aspects of Culture, and Niehoff was secretary for a group discussion on the Esthetic Aspects of Culture. The convention planned to dis- cuss as next year's topic, the Vocation of the Sodalist. They made two resolutions this year to improve methods that will require more participation of Sodalists in school and parish activities. CHRISTMAS As sure as there's an X in Christmas . , . have a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, but please buy the beer. Two examples, taken from a current popular song. What was once a feast of great joy for the Catholic Church has been turned into a gimmick to keep cash register bells ringing. People say that in lot can happen- 1900 years. a but this? This turning of a highly religious feast mercilal feast place in such time-if there into a highly com- could hardly take a short period of was any sort of religious feeling in the world. If we're lucky, though, it won't take 1900 more years to change the feast back to its original tone. PREP NEWS Now that the following class officers of the 8th grade are elected: Dennis Walters, presi- dent: Kim Dalton, vice-president, Charles Fischer, secretary: Leon- ard Ruzicka, treasurer, and Tim Crowe, parliamentarian, two prob- lems are confronting them: the Christmas Essay Contest and the grade school food and clothing drive of which the proceeds will go to the parish of Christ the King in -Cadet, Missouri. The Christmas Essay Contest will be open to the seventh and eighth grades. There will be first, second, and third place prizes. Es- says will be written on anything of religious note and the prizes will be of a religious nature also. Alumni Hold Dance On November 8, using the deco- rations of the Football Dance, which was held the previous night, the Alumni of Chaminade held a dance of much greater proportion. More than 200 crowded the gym, and this certainly surpassed the highest expectations for attendance. As an added highlight, flowers were presented to the ladies, and extra prizes were given. At this meeting, specially de- signed pins were presented to the Alumni officers, who included: Dr. William Gillespie, Mr. Albert Schweitzer, and the retiring presi- dent, Mr. Raymond Masek. wontinued on page 81 Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE Dec. l9, 1958 FLYERS TAKE THIRD AT BORGIA St. Francis Borgia Tournament De Sales Game The Chaminade Flyers opened their 1958 season on a sweet note with a stunning victory over St. Francis de Sales by a score of 64-40. The game, on Nov. 26, was part of the St. Francis Borgia Tourna- ment, in which Chaminade had been seeded fourth. The Flyers played free-lance basketball with no set pattern under the guidance of Bro. John Haug, who was coaching in the abse-nce of Bro. Raymond Davenport. The Flyers' starting lineup had Juan Perez and Don Carmody as guards and Skip Viragh and Bob Bitter as forwards, flanking Ron Meier at center. They jumped off to a quick start and Chaminade thumped de Sales the first half. The Flyers went off at halftime ahead by the score of 36-10. In the second half, the Flyers retained their lead as the whole team got a chance to play. In the end, Chaminade was ahead and the victor of a 64-40 score. The scoring was well divided, but Bob Bitter with 14 points and Skip Viragh with 11 points headed the field. Freshman Football Team Has Successful Season The C-team, under the able di- rection of Bro. Cyril Boschert, had a successful season, compiling a 2-1-1 record. They had a strong line, consist- ing of Wunderlich, Berkmeyer, Bartels, Jones, Grzovic, and Bar- rett, Ell, Brown, Hunter and Baun made up a speedy backfield. The scores of their games were: Assumption 7 ........,.,....... C-team 0 Cathedral 7 .,...... ...... C -team 14 McBride 6 ....... ...... C -team 32 St. Marys 20 ......... ...... C -team 20 DuBourg Game On Nov. 28, the Chaminade Fly- ers lost a hard fought battle to DuBourg, 61-57 in the quarter-finals of the tournament. The game was a. tough contest as the Cavaliers' balanced height and hot shooting paid richly. They had to fight hard to overcome an early thirteen point deficit racked up by the Flyers. As the first half progressed, the Flyers quickly moved into an early lead due to strength under the boards. The Flyers enjoyed a 13 point lead, 24-11, but then they slacked off. DuBourg came back hard and fast as the Flyers' shoot- ing, passing, and rebounding went awry. We managed to escape with a 31-28 lead as the first half ended. The second half was a see-saw battle as the Flyers kept up a steady pace. Our attack suffered as Ron Meier collected his fourth personal foul late in the third quarter. Chaminade was hurt even worse when Skip Viragh suffered his fourth infraction. The Flyers held them at bay until there was about three and a half minutes remaining. Then DuBourg struck quickly and lengthened its lead to 59-51. Chaminade countered with three baskets to close the gap to 59-57. With about 18 seconds remaining DuBourg brought the ball down only to find itself trapped in a corner. A careless by 'Chaminade followed and free throws made it a 61-57 and a victory to DuBourg. Flyers went off knowing they lost to a. tough team but not foul two lead The had a better team. The high scorers for Chaminade were Skip Viragh with 20 points and Bob Bitter with 11 points. Bro. Meinhardt Honored Brother Louis Meinhardt, S.M., athletic director at Chaminade and former coach, athletic director and principal of Assumption, was sig- nally honored Wednesday, Dec. 3, when he was selected to be speaker for the evening at the Fourth De- gree, K. of C. Letterman's ban- quet for the successful Assumption football team. Montgomery City On Saturday night, November 29, the Chaminade Flyers rebound- ed from their loss to DuBourg with a 59-37 victory over a good Montgomery City team to gain third place in the St. Francis Borgia Tournament. From the very beginning of the game it was obvious that the Flyers were out to win. They struck first blood and led through- out the entire game. The score at half-time was 33-19. Although the Flyers were held to only one field goal during the last eight minutes, they showed dead aim from the free throw line, hitting 18 out of 19 shots. The shooting percentage was a low 29173. Skip Viragh led the scorers with 17 points, followed closely by Juan Perez, who had 14 points, and Bob Bitter with 11. Perez drives ior two. Dec. I9, l958 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven GHAMINADE BOWS T0 BILLS On Dee. 7, the Chaminade Flyers lost a hard fought hattle to the .Iunior llills. This was the game that most people wanted to win, hut it was not to he had as the Flyers bowed out, 54-44, XVe were behind all of the game, but sev- eral times we narrowed the gap to three or four points. Our de- fense was not tight enough as the S.L.U.ll.'s hit several times from out-court and also on lay-ups. From the very beginning the Flyers were never in the lead but kept pecking away. A thrill was provided as at last second shot was dropped in from half-court by Juan Perez. The shot was ruled no good because it was fired after the huzzer. As it was, the Flyers trailed at the end of the first quarter by 13-7. The second quar- ter was no different, as the Flyers lost still a little more ground and trailed by a 29-20 score. The Flyers came out a bit more determined in the second half as they started the uphill battle. Midway in the third quarter, amidst the tremendous eheering, they cut the margin to 34-30. From then on the Flyers were behind. In the fourth quarter Bob Bitter and Skip Viragh suffered their fourth foul and Bob was brought. out. The Flyers narrowed the margin to 40-36, but that was the nearest they came to overtaking the Junior Bills. As the Bills stalled the ball, Chaminade fouled, their only choice, and St. Louis took advantage of the free throws. The game ended in a 54-44 defeat as a sad Cham- inade team left the floor. The Flyers' high scorers were Skip Vir- agh with 18 points and lion Car- mody with 14. I 1 R. Vimqh soars past Luboure as the B-team triumphs. Ron Meier hooks. Lalnoure On llec. 5, the Chaminade Flyers made it three in a row as they manhandled Lahoure, G6-44. It was a team victory as the Flyers had three men in double figures. Not, to he overlooked was the tight, defense of Laboure, yet they were laeking in height. Their defense slacked off in the second half as the Flyers ran them to death. The game started off nip and tuck, as the lead switched hands often. As time progressed, the Flyers moved ahead as their pass- ing and shooting started to click. The Chamiuade Flyers went off the floor at. half-time leading by the score of 27-19. The Flyers moved steadily ahead in the second half and opened the gap up to 15 points at times. The game finished off with a G6-44 score in favor of Chaminade. Our high scorers were Skip Viragh with 14 points, lion Uarmody with 13, and Ron Meier with 19 points. Page Eight CARDINAL AND WH ITE Dec. 19, 1958 Chaminade Wins First League Game On December 2, the Chaminade Flyers, playing their first game at home, opened the Catholic League season with a 59-47 win over a tough under-rated Marquette team. The game was nip-and-tuck dur- ing the first half, the lead chang- ing hands several times. Cham- inade fought to a slim one point lead at the intermission with the score 27-26. The score was close until mid- point in the third period, when the Flyers slowly edged away from the determined team from Alton. It was the first basketball league game for the Explorers, who played Catholic League competition last year -but did not join the league till this year. The Flyers displayed a balanced attack, with the scoring honors of the night going to Skip Viragh who dropped in 15 points. Rebound- ing Bob Bitter had 11 points along with Ronnie Meier, who showed occasional flashes of brilliance. Don Carmody and Juan Perez had 10 and 9 points, respectively. Rich Berkmeyer shoots during C team warm up practice. any - . xi' 'Il i fin ' Hlffa X gpg? .1 is Lrg:- ,WSW , .ASI ,gfffl -4 W1 lllll'TlllF Seniors Lombardo, G. Freshmen High Honors ggizlgis PL High Honors Sanders. I- ' ' Bone-ls, . sinismi, A. 5'?bUChef' R- Becker, Honors Villcirs, D. Bickl I. K11ZmiCh. R- Sophomores Ell, E. Owen. I- High Honors Hulshoi, E. PGTGZV I- . Iones, L. Sueuio. W- Epsiem' I' Schmitt, 1. Wesiermcmn, A. Hovlfmd' To Schuhes D. Leonhcxrdt, E. . ' Juniors McBride, W. rimpfq' E' High Honors Ohlms, P. WEE? Bozdech, I. Stolze, I- ' ' Hinckley, I. Wick, I. Honors Hulshoi, L. Honors Amsl R, Krewet, F. B E Barrett, j- MCC'-'1fII'1Yf M- Flyer' ' Berkmeyer, R. Nolfm. C- Blsch' R' Busekrus E. Teiber IA Brandt, L. G. II. ' Donahue, D. lpson' ' Honors Grady, M, gl-1951 I-L Burke, I. l-leimcm, G. KTZOVIC' I' Cornwell, T. KOTGIC, I- Leungley' I' Dethloii, R. Iones, O. M'mqhOn'D' Fuherty, E. Leqqct, R. Mum Y'R ' Febuary, R. Mcisterson, M. Nxirsff Ford, M, Nurup, I. Rel O ' C5 Gcxrbcxcz, C. Schenk, P. RumOre'M ' Iuelich, G. Schweitzer, A. Suljslif H 'D Klebba, I. Shcruqhnessy, M. 5,0212 'D ' Klingerf, C. Steqer, I. me e' ' Kuhn' K' Wenger, T. Willett, R. LcxVigne, G. Zurweller, E. Wunclerlich, I. BASKETBALL PEP RALLY On Dec. 5, in the Chaminade gymnasium, the first basketball pep rally of the season was held. Bob Hellrung was MC. Father Blume, president of Chaminade, awarded spirit trophies for the football season to Senior A and Junior B, then Brother Louis Mein- hardt, the athletic director, gave football letters to members of the C-team, Junior Varsity, and Var- sity. Pete Knese received special recognition for being named to the first All-Star team of the Catholic League. Jim Wehner, who placed on the second team, and Jim Gill were co-captains of the football team. After Brother Ray Davenport, coach of the Varsity, introduced the team, Father Blume blessed them. Skip Viragh and Juan Perez were named co-captains. The cheerleaders led a few cheers while the C-team warmed up for a game with Burroughs. SPEECH fC'ontinued from page 41 place in the finals in non-original oratory, while John Rolwing took fifth place, also in the finals. These wins boosted the team in league standing. The rest of the team must not be overlooked, for they have done a very commend- able job considering that on the whole they are new and inex- perienced. On Dec. 9, Bob Hellrung entered the American Legion contest in oratory, which was held at Maple- wood High School. Bob was com- peting against four other schools and was runner-up to a student from University City. ALUMNI fOontinued from page 51 Also at the ceremony, the Alum- ni gavel was turned over to the newly-elected president, Mr. Lloyd Klinedinst fclass of 19401 and his staff of presiding officers: Mr. Jack Schreiber, vice-presidentg Mr. Phil Delkeskamp, secretary, and Mr. Robert McNulty, treasurer. ' wtlwifzle WCC CHAMINADE W 5+ QQ COLLEGE 3 f A .X H CLAYTON Q4Y1gu. o , MISSOURI CHAMINADE COLLEGE MONDAY, MARCH 2, l959 NUMBER 4 Debate Team Victorious Scores Twice lri League Competition The t'.I.S.L. debate season has started, This year Chaminade has an experienced team representing the school. The team, consisting ot' Jerry Walsh, Bob Leggat, J. P. Murphy, and William McBride have fared well thus far in league competition. In the tirst meet, held at D.A,, FORMER scHooL CELEBRATES Juisi the team secured seven wins and one loss, with Jerry Walsh and J. P. Murphy taking speaker awards. The next meet, sched- uled for Feb. 21, was held at St. lClizabeth's Academy. The third and final meet is to be held at Chaminade. The school can well be proud of this year's debate team. Con- gratulations, debators, and keep up the good work! Father Davenport Sojourns At Chaminade Between Europe and Orient ! Rev. Robert Davenport, S.M.. addresses the Chaminade students in Our Lady of The Pillar Church. Father Robert has iust returned from Switzerland and is scheduled to leave for Iapan within a month or two. PRESIDENT LEE Father Lawrence Jordan, former president of Chaminade College, celebrates this year his 25th anniversary of ordination to the Holy Priesthood. years Father Jordan has chaplain at the Marianist asticate and taught theology at St. Mary's University in San An- tonio. SM., In recent been Schol- After his ordination Father .lor- dan Was, at various times, chap- lain at McBride in St. Louis, Cen- tral Catholic in San Antonio, and Maryhurst in Kirkwood, Mo. In 1941 he became pioneer confessor of novices at Marynook in Gales- ville, Wis., also assistant to the pastor of Trempeleau in charge of the mission churches in Gales- ville and Ettrick. Father Jordan was president of Chaminade College from 1942-48 and again from 15152-55. He was principal of McBride High School from 1949-1952, The first of February, Father Jordan left New York bound for Lima Peru, where he will take up duties at Colegio Santa Maria. Page Two CARDINAL AND WH ITE March 2, l959 STATE PATROLMAN ADDRESSES STUDENT BODY ON SAFE DRIVING Sergeant Thurmann instructs and entertains at assembly during Sate Driv- inq Week. Sergeant George Thurmann of the Highway Patrol, accomplished two things during his speech on January 26 at the safe-driving assembly. Besides stressing safe driving, he allayed the fears of many fifteen-year-olders by stat- ing firmly that he didn't believe the driving age would be raised to eighteen years because of finan- cial matters involved in such a raising, Originally intended to include a demonstration of stopping dis- tances from Varying speeds. the assembly had to be revamped because of bad weather. Instead of the demonstration, a movie entitled Chain Reaction was shown. The assembly opened 'fwith Ser- geant Thurmann's speech, in which he stressed safe driving. His speech was interspersed with a parable of those who hadn't heed- ed the admonition to drive safely. The sergeant pointed out in his speech that the teenage custom of laying a strip here and there, besides being a foolish custom, was also an expensive one. His last remark, though, was the sur- prise of the Safe-Driving Assem- bly. He shocked the crowd by telling them that the oldest drag- ster picked up was a mature sixty-four. Following his speech he opened a discussion on the crowd's questions. This was when he endeared himself to theniifteen- ers by his statement that the ininimum driving age would stay the same. After the audience had finished their questioning, the movie was shown. It proved very interest- ing and, at times, quite humorous. Bob Hellrung, conducting the assembly in his capacity of Stu- dent Council president, then finaled the program by introducing Lou Gallipeau, who gave an interesting speech on hot rod clubs and their aims. The program finished with Bob's warning to drive home safely, a iitting conclusion to the assembly. Day of Recollection Successful For Chaminade Alumni A successful day of recollection was made on Feb. 14, in the school chapel. Fifty attended and prof- ited by the talks of Fr. Michael Dorsey, S.M., an alumnus of the class of '39. Mr. Gary Harrison, of the class of '56, along with the president, Mr. Lloyd Klinedinst, served as chairmen of the day. A unique feature of the day was a model alumni meeting held dur- ing the retreat hours. At this meeting a financial report indi- cated that some 35200 was netted on the first dance, that 55300 had been donated by the alumni for its scholarship student, and that some S845 were spent on supplying the boarders with popular maga- zines. Plans were laid for the coming horse show ad program, to be under way March 1. The goal for this year was set at 54000. The show itself, set for Sunday, May 24, will have the unique feature this year of award- ing several valuable attendance prizes. At this meeting also, the date for senior induction was set for March 19, the feast of St. Joseph. On this day also the alumni will honor Chaminade's three jubilar- ians - Bro. Ferdinand Pfeuffer, S.lVl.g Bro. Charles Labus, S.M., and Bro, Emil Pawelek, S.M. STAFF Senior Editorial Stali Bob Rodgers, Rich Ra- benau Iunior Editorial Staff vi , ' ..f. ... F. Krewet, B. Povich, Q Q , we ft 3 S P. Pruess, I. Walsh Sports ,.,,.,..,,,,,,.. G. LaViqne, I. Murphy, T. Baum Circulation ,,,,.. R. Meister, L. Balterson Photography .. C. Klinqert, R. Wonder, T. Ianson, T. Mueller Art .,.....,. .....,...,,,.,.,,,.,..,.,,.,,., I ohn Cornell Reporters Burqlechner, R. Shepack, C. Bincx, I. Bozclech, L. Scnenqer, D. Hollorcrn, I. Nicholson, L. Bcxtterson, C. Rumore Moderator ...l......., Bro. Wm. Nance, S.M. March 2, 1959 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three I met him long ago. Yes, I have known him all my life. Look- ing back, I can recall several high spots in our relationship. When I was a small boy, I thought he was a giant. His face was but more big, sometimes stern, often it held a smile. A funny thing about that smile, it traveled all the way over his mouth and came out through his eyes. He had the longest arms. I should know, for they could reach and grab the seat of my pants quick as a cat. Sometimes this was to detain me when I was proceeding in the wrong direction. Some- times merely to hold me for a pleasant pat on the back or a farewell kiss. I often watched him walk away from me. His stride was full and regular. His shoulders straight and broad. I took a good many rides on those shoulders, walking or galloping, whatever our mood. One day, when I caught a foul tip full in the mouth, I learned how strong he was. Howling with pain, I ran into his arms., He lifted my hundred pounds as if I were a baby. A clean towel pressed tight to my mouth smoth- ered the howls and soaked up the blood. A few quick steps and we were speeding to the hospital. There, amidst starched nurses, r doctor and shining instruments, my tears and fears were wiped away. A kind, warm hand held mine through the ordeal of sur- gery. Driving home, the giant explained to me that a mistake of a man's judgment had caused the accident. He pointed out that I was growing up. I had been very brave when the stitches were put in, but I had also been very lucky. He explained that I was old enough to recognize danger, both physical and moral. His voice held a note of grown-up warning when he said, Use your head, my boy, for more than catching your hat! There was a somewhat softer tone to the rest of his conversation. Mike, you have been taught the rules of obedience, and to honor your mother and father. Sometimes you have tested the rules to see just what would happen. Obedi- ence is the law of God's universe, obey and you will grow in wis- dom and enjoy living. I lay nursing my wounds before the whole of our conversation be- gan to take shape in my own mind. I had discovered something new inside myself. My heart which had loved this giant was beginning to beat my will into DI L'0VERJ'. .. flxiif ment. Good friendships were pro- tection against idle wanderings. I realized that he had spent thirty years working hard to pro- vide for the home I lived in. Every morning for twenty years he had started his day with Mass and Communion. I felt sure there must have been some mornings when this was not easy to do. An Essay by Mike Britt xl' jf 41 Zz, Q-Qi 16 M727 ' N1 !,f Vfffe 1 l if ,fn . il 'MMM , 41 e- i A aff-S5 'N J Wu I I 'QA WN N ff f -sg, if f 44-, - RTx prix? 9 ,fi ,f-FY ' f fi ff' f rs., Nall! wx' ff, , Mill 'l af f It I Allin 4 rx , 'ag ,whiff Q Ixxbkiyxlll. lm TIM, 1 i I .. milf' '15 MN I . I x 1 102-' I M' as WM . ' . '14, N ,I-Wfffrf F ' if? l' Q W J N hx ii. 4 f X 1 I f X ' 7 fix A I I N l ' ,- , 'W N Vi biwfa' X I P line. I began to see and to know why this man was my ideal. True, my childhood impressions of him were crumbling a bit. He was not a giant, but a simple man who had spent many hours with me trying to communicate his own obedience to God on to me. His ability to understand me came from his own experience of living. He knew the pitfalls and bumps. The rules of discipline that had been pointed out to me were not to show authority, but to reflect a lesson he had learned. I must study to learn. I must stir my thinking to build my judg- But rain or shine, cold or warm, he had been in church to start his day. His day . . . this was a strange thoughtg suddenly I found myself walking dream-like in great foot- steps. I answered phone calls. I made decisions, listened to people tell their troubles, walked for hours on hot pavements. I began to find the confusion of this hustle very tiring. My head throbbed as I drove home. It would be good to take off my hot suit. The shoes on my feet felt tight and cramped my toes. I hoped for time to relax, so that I might enjoy my Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE March 2, 1959 dinner. Nine thousand days rest- ed on my shoulders, I felt myself lagging under the load. Shrugging or twisting did not throw it off. A glance in the rear view mirror revealed my face. It looked older today. A line or two dug deeper at the corners of my eyes. The freshness of the morning shave had vanished. My hat pressed into my forehead. When I removed it, the warm air brushed softly. The hair of my head looked a little thinner and not quite so dark. Had this hap- pened in one day? No, not one, but in the hundreds of days that I had been too busy to regard as important. Here were the hours of time in a man's life spent in study, work, and helping people. They had been used so quietly that they had passed unnoticed by my curious eyes and ears. The droning traffic noise sud- denly boomed through my brain. A voice called me back from my dream. How do you feel, Bud? The day was over-I was at home. I wasn't driving a car, but resting in my bed. My eyes focused haz- ily on a familiar face. There was a smile that started on his lips and spread all the way to his eyes. My childhood giant, my boyhood friend was today revealed as the man flgvould like to be- my Dad. I had taken me a long time to .' him. Yes, it took a large- sized blow. A good dose of pain and a solid backward look into my conscience. Someone I had known about all my life, but today when I tried to write the story of my discovery the words were a bit vague. My story may fail to produce the feelings within me that beat to get out. Perhaps the true meaning will not be found in the Words I have written, but in the keeping of a promise I have made to myself: to strive, from this day onward, to build my life on the principles he has drummed into my thick head. I know that I buried them some- times When they didn't meet with my wilful opinion, but I shall continue to dig them out, for I am sure they are there. If I can't find the answer, I know where to go. The rules should be easier Fledgling H crms. Chaminade's Radio Club, under the call letters WOQON, was in- augurated in 1953. At that time three former students and Bro, Eugene Meyer decided to form a club to promote the study of elec- tronics. From that simple begin- ning came a club which annually numbers about 18 members. The club boasts two communication re- ceivers, a Collins 75A3 and a National NC 300, along with trans- mitters on the ten, twenty, forty, and eighty meter amateur bands, Eggheads Busy The aim of the Radio Club is that every member pass the gov- ernment test for a ham license. To achieve this end a forty-five minute period is set aside for the club every day. During this peri- od the members study code and theory, and build a transmitter to be used after the license is ob- tained. Brother Eugene Meyer is the moderator of the club, which is sponsored by the Chaminade Moth- ers' Club. Within the past weeks the two freshman History classes. under the direction of Bro. Harold Lootens, and Bro. Iohn Klein's fifth grade, have put on history displays in the school auditorium. Shown above is one of the fifth grade proiects. Chczmincrde Speech Clinic Underway On Monday, February 9, the Speech Clinic, conducted by Bro. Frank Klapp, S.M., opened for this year. The main objective for those joining is to acquire the minimum essentials of speech training in a regular classroom procedure. The Clinic is open to seniors, juniors, and sophomores,who have not had previous speech training here at Chaminade. to follow now that I recognize their meaning and I have a good model before my eyes .... I hope to make the pattern fit. The End Another vital factor of the Speech Clinic is that it has great value in forming leaders for Church and State, in developing personality and in preparing for the world of college and business -all these benefits are too obvi- ous to belabor. Those wishing to join received academic approval from the prin- cipal before joining the clinic. The Clinic was begun this year again because many students and parents have petitioned for more speech training at Chaminade. The Clinic will be held until the beginning of Easter vacation. Nine juniors and seniors are tak- ing part. March 2, 1959 - CARDI NAL AND WH ITE Page Five Chess-Meets and Checkmates Did you know Chaminade had a chess team? And did you know it has matched two other schools? Well, it does, and it has. The first meet participated in was against Parkway on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Our players were: L. Carmody, Juan Perez, A. Siniscal, and J. Steger. Each player won both of his games, making the final score 8-0 in favor of Chaminade. In the second meet, which was held against U. City on Dec. 17, there were a few new players on our side, plus the players from the first meet, excepting Perez. The new players were T. Rucinski, Bill Olive, Rich Febuary, and Bob Hennessy. Carmody, Steger, and February each won a game: Siniscal tied one game, securing a half point. Our score was SM, and U. City's was 415. There will be one more game in the near future, a rematch against U. City. Father Langlainais is the chess team coach and Bro. David 0'Hearn arranges the meets. Yearbook Pictures Completed The Chaminade Photography Club, under the able direction of Brother Eugene Meyer, completed the 1959 yearbook pictures several weeks ago. During the last three months, the club's four members, Ted Jan- son, Ray Wander, Ted Mueller and Clancy Klingert, have worked diligently and have contributed much of their time and energy photographing and processing nu- merous pictures for the Cardinal, and Cardinal and White. To make it possible for the Photography Club to carry out these various functions, it has been stocked with some of the most modern equip- ment available, and it is utterly amazing to watch the speed and dexterity with which the members manipulate this equipment. It is After-Game Sock-Hops On the evenings of January 9 and January 16, following the Coyle and C.B.C. basketball games, respectively, the first Sock-Hops of the year were held in the Chaminade gymnasium. The over- whelming victories of both teams supplemented the jubilant evening. Music for dancing was furnished by the records well selected by Bro. Joseph Yasho, head of the Dance Committee. Because the after-game affair was titled a Sock-Hop, a few daring souls braved the chill lit- erally in sox. The sox were salient in many ways. Some had decorative beads on them, others had their ers' names, or that of their mater, Chaminade. own- alma It could easily be noticed that a good deal of time and work had gone into preparation for the de- but of certain sox. In fact, at one of the hops, when it was an- nounced that it would not be nec- essary to remove the shoes for the dancing because of inclement weather, certain ones did so any- way, to show their different foot- wear. The Sock-Hops, like most of the dances here at school, are pri- marily for collecting money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom at the close of the school year. Everyone had an enjoyable time at both affairs and anticipates more of the same. evident that this organization holds a place of high esteem among the many extra-curricular activities at Chaminade as long as there are photographs to be taken and a qualified staff to take them. Artistic Christmas One of the most prominent Christmas decorations at Chami- nade was the painting on the fac- ulty building. It portrayed the Nativity of Our Lord. Robert Rodgers, a member of the art class, painted the scene, using some techniques new at Chami- nade. First of all, a special paint was used so that black light made the picture appear in the dark. Then oil colors were used to heighten the effect of stained glass. At night it was hard to tell that it wasn't a window. SUPPORT MARIANIST SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Page Six CARDINAL AND WHITE Marih 2, l959 Viragh lakes a shot FLYERS HIGH CBC Defeated On January 16, the Chaminade Flyers gained a 54-43 victory over the Cadets from C.B.C. After a sloppy Iirst quarter, in which both teams lost the ball on several occasions, the Cadets had a 11-7 edge. But then Bob Bitter sparked the Flyers to a 23-22 half-time lead. Bob Van Num showed his hall handling ability in the second half as he and Juan Perez liter- ally ran circles around the Cadets. It was Perez who iced the game with a driving layup after the determined Cadets came within two points with three minutes left in the game. Cathedral Does lt Again The Cathedral gym in Belleville was packed on January 23 as the Flyers bowed to their traditional Catholic League rival, Cathedral. The Belleville team hit a torrid percent of their shots as they gained the 90-76 victory. The score at the end of the half was 54-43 Cthis is the same score of the entire C.B.C. gameb. Skip Viragh fouled out of the game in the opening minutes of the second half and Ronnie Meier was ham- pered with four fouls. The Flyers racked up their season high of 76, but they couldn't catch up with the hot-shooting Cathedral team. McBride The Flyers proved the old say- ing, Revenge is sweet, as they defeated McBride 67-56 after los- ing to the Micks only one week earlier in the iinals of the ILA. tournament. The first eight min- utes placed both teams on almost equal terms, as the score was tied quite often. In the second quarter the Flyers slowly crept away to a 36-26 lead at intermis- sion. In the beginning of the third quarter the Flyers hit a cold spot as McBride cut the lead to two points. Then the Flyers engineered their fast break as they scored the 67-56 decisive victory. Don Carmody, playing one of his best games of the season, tallied 20 points, as did Skip Viragh. Bob Bitter put in 15 markers. B-Team Priesmeyer up. The B-team shows a brighter prospect for the future than their 9-6 record would indicate. The Jr. Flyers are under the capable direction of Bro. John Hang. The iirst string is composed of Tom Hovland, Joe Priesmeyer, Jim Korak, John Virant, Fritz Heil and John Vatterott. In the first game the B-team lost a close one to Marquette 43-39, as Bob Viragh with 14 and Jim Korak with 11 points were high for the night. The Junior Flyers then swamped Laboure 47-30 as Heil scored 13 Skip Viraqh and lucm Perez receiv- ing second place trophy in Dellndreis Tournament. points, and then triumped over S.L.U.H. 43-37. The B-team lost to C.l5.C. by 35-29, and then they bounced back to knock off Assumption 41-39 as John Vatterott sank two free throws in the last few seconds. They lost a heartbreaker to Cathedral 46 to 44, but came back to take Priory 55-42. Joe Priesmeyer sank 18 points in a losing cause to Mcliride, 34-33. They then beat Coyle and De Sales to bring their record up to 9-6. Fred Schudel uses height lor Preps in losing cause. K March 2, 1959 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven C -Team S The freshman basketball team scored its first victory on Dec, 5 against Jolm llurroughs. The Klllllt' was a decisive 37-18 score as Rick lierkmeyer scored 19 points. This was their first game of the year: they got off to a great start, under the fine coach- ing of' lirother Cyril lioschert, SM. The starting team is composed of Leon lligdon at center. Greg liar- tels and Rick llerkmeyer at for- wards. and llob Brown and Tom liecker at guards. The 1'-team picked up its sec- ontl victory on Dec. 10 as they defeated I.indberg'h by -16-31. Herk- tneyer was high scorer with Ill points. The Jr,-Jr, Flyers gained their third straight triumph as they heat St. lXlary's -ll-3T. The team won its fourth straight on llec. lti with a 24-21 win over llleliride, This was the third year in a row that Brother Cyril's team had won all four of its games before Christmas, They defeated Lindbergh 30-24 on January 6, on our own court. The C-team picked up its sixth win with an overwhelming victory over St. Thomas Aquinas, The freslnnen took their first defeat January 10, in il double overtime game with Cathedral of llelleville. After taking a loss handed to them by Cathedral. on .lan. 13 the I'-team bounced back with a 38-32 victory over CRC. The C'-team took its second de- feat ot' the season on .Ian. 16 by a score of 32-23, This game was played on the home court against St. Louis U, lligh. Confidence was regained by de- feating St, Francis de Sales by a score of -fti-18, Tom Becker led the scoring this ganie with 17 points. The ninth win of the season came when the C-team defeated Blessed Sacrament by a score of -lti-45. On Jan, 30 the team defeated tContinued on Page SJ oars To Finest Season Track Prospects Appear Bright With 25 new candidates for track added to the 30 candidates left over from last year's success- ful squad, prospects reach a new high at Chaminade. Hxperieilcetl Men Returning: Cinder and field men who have had experience and are returning to the fold for '59 are: Bob Bitter, Frank Sommer, John Cornell, Rich Rabenau, Pete Knese, John Demp- sey, Bob Murphy, Ken Kuhn, Jim Korak, Dennis Maginn, Don Wolk- en, Glen Hrdlicka, Steve Harten- bach, A1 Schweitzer, Ed Bayer, and Jim Wunderlich. Squad In Fapahle llannls Ilrother Cyril Boschert, who had such great success with the track events last season, returns to con- tContinued on Page Si Bitter pumps in two as the Flyers lose to McBride in the finals of the DeAndreis Tournament. Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE March 2, 1959 Chris's Corner I've raised a lot of families, says the elevator boy. i i 4 I'1l raise you two, said the wealthy lady to the orphans. H U Q Little Girl: The garbage man is here, mother. Mother: My, my! Tell him we don't want any. 4 u 4 McCarthy: Did you knock 'em cold in the Latin quiz? Fitzwilliam: Yes, zero! 4- a- 4 He: Pardon me, but you look like Helen Green. She: So what? I look worse in pink. K 1 xi A Texan who tried a hair-growl ing tonic remarked, I've been rubbing Fuzzo into my scalp for eight months now. Bystander: And has it done any good? Texan: Man, I've got the hair- iest lingers in Texas! It Ill It Boss: What can you do, boy? Boy: Anything, sir. Boss: Can you wheel a wheel- barrow full of smoke? Boy: Certainly, sir, if you can lill it up. 4 -o 4 Customer fin bankb: May I see the Loan Arranger? Head Teller: He's out to lunch. Would you like to see Tonto? ll It 4: State Trooper: You saw the lady driving toward you. Why didn't you give her half the road? Motorist: I was going to as soon as I could find which half she wanted. Ill Ill 4: Father: When Lincoln was your age he was making his own living. Son: Yes, and when he was your age he was President. all Ik It Mother: Oh, Tommy, don't use such bad words. Tommy: Shakespeare uses them. Mother: Well, don't play with him. HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN T. Mueller High Honors T. Murawski I. Bartels I- NUTUP L. Bcxtterson M' Rf-mer T, Becker C. Singler G. Weller I- Sleeef L, Waugh I. Vctterott W, Wefel R. Czcikowski E. Hulshef A. Schweitzer D. Schultes T. Smith Honors IUNIOBS E. Busekrus H1911 H0505 T. Gipson C- Gafbcf-'Z 1, Guest G, LcrViqne 1, Seen P. Nolan 1, Kearney P. Pruess R, Myers L. Hulshof ' C. Romore F- Krewel W, Seiten R. Sebacher T. Templin I. Bozdech R, Brown R. Dethloif E, E11 K. Kuhn 1, Lqnqdgn M. McCarthy M. Russo C, Nolan I. Barrett I- Teibel' L. Grzovic H0305 1, gel-,mm T. Cornwell D. Striebel C- Klinqeri I. Wunderlick T- Schrempp SOPHOMORES R- FGYJFUUTY High Hone,-5 G. Lombardo I, Epstein L. Roberts M, Gfqdy M. Downing T. Hovlcmd G- FUh9YiY R. Leqgut M. Ford E. Leonhardt I. HiI1Ck19Y W. McBride G- Walsh D. Ohlms SENIORS I, Wick High Honors Henqgg A. Siniscczl R, Bisch I. Sanders I. Bresnchan HOIIOIB P. Dailey I. Owen D. Donahue W- SCIQI-110 G. Heimcm I. Perez G. Hrdlickct H. Perry O. Iones A. Westermann T. Wenger E. Wyss E. Zurweller What are little man? you crying for, my I lost the race. My brother and me were having a race to see which could the window, Freshman: lean furthest out of and he won. 4 t 3 Please, Mom, may I go out tonight? Sophomore: May I go out to- night? The p.m. show is over at 10 Junior: I'm going out tonight, MOID. Senior: Good night, folks. I'll bring the milk in. C-Team fContinued from Page 71 Country Day by a score of 33-Zff Codasco plays under the 5'8 rule, In a close game of 34-31 against Assumption, Chaminade succeeded in gaining its fourth win in a row. The C-team had a close call on Feb. 4, but succeeded in winning the fifth in a row by beating St. Mary's 30-29. The third loss of the season came when the C-team bowed to C.B.C. on Feb. 6. Bob Brown led the team with 8 points. Once again the freshman team came back after a loss to a vic- tory Feb. 11 over St. Francis de Sales. The score was 38-23, with Ed Ell leading the score with 9 points. Track fContinued from Page 73 tinue where he left off. Brother Ray Doorack, A.D. and field events coach last season, now in Chicago, is replaced by Brother Louis Mein- hardt, the present athletic direc- tor. Brother Louis, with his many years of experience in sports, should be capable of doing the same bang-up job that Brother Ray did in '58. Two practice meets will be held on Wednesday and Friday, April 1 and 3, with teams to confirm their participation. Then on Mon- day, April 6, DuBourg will be Chaminade's guests. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the prelims at Clayton will be held. Friday, Chaminade visits Bayless, and Saturday of that same week, April 11, the Clayton Invitational Finals. Chaminade visits Lindbergh on Tuesday and then hies itself over to Country Day for a meet on Fri- day-this on the 14th and 17th of April. 10th Annual Invitational At Chaminade Chaminade will again be host to some 12 or more schools in the Invitationals on Tuesday, April 21, and the finals scheduled for Thursday, the 23rd. Four additional dual or triangu- lar meets the following two Weeks will round out a very busy sched- ule for Flyer track and fleld stars. ' Julie CHAMINADE COLLEGE f CLAYTON, MISSOURI .tl Qoml +G CHAMINADE COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, l959 No.5 Alumni lnducts Seniors Honors Iubiliaricrns and Plans Future Activities The seniors were inducted into the Alumni on Thursday. March ltt. in a ceremony in which sixty- t'our seniors received diplomas, making them accepted members of this busy Chaminade organization. Along with these new members. Chaminade's three jubilarians in the Society of Mary were honored with the presentation of Masses, The three jubilarians are ltro. Ferdinand l'feuft'er, S.lll.: llro. Charles liabus. SM.: and ltro, Emil l'awelek. SM. At tlns same meeting a film ot' the llawks vs. Celtics game was shown and enjoyed by those pres- ent. Also, the coming Horse Show was discussed. The fourth annual Chaminade llorse Show will be presented on Sunday afternoon of May 24. There will he many prominent riders throughout the city participating in the eight classes. Mr. Ray Masek. who is nationally famous for horse shows, will be the Chair- man. lle will be assisted by the Alumni president. Mr. Lloyd Kline- dinst. This year the horse show offers a new feature along with the regular prizes. A tive hun- dred dollar gift certificate will he the main attendance prize. The proceeds from the horse show will he used to sponsor the Alumni Scholarship program and also to erect an ornate entrance to Cha- minade. All students. their fam- ilies. and their dates are cordially invited to attend this year's horse show. CHAMINADE CELEBR TES THREE JUBILEES IUBILIARIANS. left to right: Bro. Charles Labus, S.M.: Bro. Ferdinand Pieut- fer, S.M.: and Bro. Emil Pcxwelek, S.M. This year Chaminade honors three jubilarians: Brother Charles Labus. S.M., Bro. Emil Pawelek. S.M,, and llrother Ferdinand Pfeuf- ter. SM, Brother Pfeuffer. who has been in the Society of Mary sixty years. celebrates his Diamond .Iubilee this year. Over the years Brother Ferdinand has been stationed at St. Miehael's in Chicago and St. .loseph's in Victoria. Texas. For the last thirty years Brother Fer- dinand has been here at Chami- nade. Formerly, he taught the tifth and eighth grades, was a pre- fect, and managed the candy store. llrother Ferdinand is well remem- bered by former students of Cha- minade. Brother Charles Labus celebrates his Silver Jubilee this year. After attending Assumption Iligh. ltro- ther Charles went to Maryhurst. where he took his final vows. Formerly, he was stationed at St. Mary's, Mcllride, and Central Catholic in San Antonio. Texas. From 1951 to 1958, ltrother Charles was in Peru, teaching at Colegio Santa Maria in Lima and Colegio San Antonio in Callao. During the summer. Brother Charles took care of Father llunn's Newsboys' Camp at Eureka, Missouri. This year he is teaching the sixth grade here at Chaminade, lirother Emil Pawelek, born at Matagorda, Texas, also celebrates his 25th year as a ltrother of Mary, After taking his vows, Brother Emil spent three years tContinued on Page Tl Page Two CARDINAL AND WHITE Ma rch 25, l952 THREE TYPES OF RELIGIOUS LIFE DISCUSSED ON VOCATION DAY Bri. Timothy, F.S.C.. addresses the religious life. On Monday, March 2, Chaminade students attended Vocation Day lectures in the Chaminade gym- nasium. The purpose of the as- sembly was to obtain a close look at three types of vocations: con- templative, teaching religious, and missionary work. The talks were attended by the eighth grade of Chaminade, the eighth grade of Our Lady of the Pillar, and stu- dents of Chaminade High School. The Reverend Pettit Berchmans, of the Order of the Most Holy Passion and Death of Our Lord, spoke eloquently on the contem- plative form of a religious voca- tion. Brother Timothy, F.S.C., a Christian Brother, delivered an C.I.S.L. Debate The C.I.S.L. speech season has at long last come to an end. During the first part of the sea- son the team fared well, placing sixth out of twenty-one schools in competition. Bob Hellrung, John Rolwing, Raymond Wander, and David Currie made the finals and ranked highly in league com- petition. Raymond Wander re- ceived a second place silver medal in Non-Original Oratory, and also has been chosen to represent Cha- minade at Boys' State this year. The debate team too had a high- ly successful season. The team placed fifth out of a field of thir- teen competitors. Jerry Walsh and students ln the gym on his type of inspiring lecture on the work of a Christian brother and the satis- faction and happiness he encoun- ters in working with boys, The Reverend Blase Bonpane, M.M., a Maryknoll missionary, out- lined for us the training and work of a missionary, and the reasons that he chose such Work. Each speaker very clearly showed the reasons why one would choose such a life as they, and told us ways that we might use to decide whether or not we have a reli- gious vocation. Between talks the Chaminade Band entertained the students with several numbers of interest. Season Closes J. P. Murphy received speakers' awards at the first meet, which was held at De Andreis High School. Dave Currie, Robert Hellrung, Jerry Walsh, Raymond Wander, and Joe Wick were chosen to speak at Our Lady of the Pillar for the seventh and eighth grade pupils. The talks were well given and Very well appreciated. All in all, the 1958-1959 speech season has been a successful and profitable one from the viewpoint that the majority of the members of the teams gained the needed experience which will insure the team's success in the forthcoming year. SUCCESS OR FAILURE? The young man turned away. The Man, the Christ, had failed. Died. The Man who had worked miracles hadn't been able to save Himself. The young man glanced back. In the darkness he saw two men begin to take Him down. He walked slowly back to town. He tried to think, but the hollow ring made by his feet distracted him. He wanted to cry, yet he was too sad. He passed the spot where the Man had met His moth- er. Now the Man was dead. Why? In the grimness of the dark street he longed to cry out, to relieve the sadness that oppressed him. Scream. He must-yet he couldn't. Scream. Anything to remove the welter of confusion in his mind. I had believed in Him, the young man thought bitterly. Why had He had to die? His head began to ache from the sad- ness inside. The Man had failed. In his small room he tried to rea- son why the Man had failed. He couldn't. Confusion. Sadness. Both kept him awake. In the darkness of the corners he saw the cruci- fixion repeated again and again and again. Finally the young man cried himself to sleep. It was three days hence. The sun was just beginning to warm the countryside. The landscape itself was beautiful--so much so that the young man felt like sing- ing. He came upon the sepulchre where the Christ was buried. It was open, and the most beautiful and the brightest light he had ever seen poured forth. Then he saw why Christ-was arisen. A heavenly chorus was singing His praises. .Ioyfully he ran to Him. Joyfully he waited His words of victory. Instead . . . yet the words were too beautiful for him -yet. The young man felt a wave of guilt for his doubt-and for the doubt of the world. He under- stood His words then. By His death He had won forgiveness for the world. He felt happier than he had ever felt. Christ was aris- en! Easter for the young man was truly a day of triumphant happiness. Ma rch 25, 1959 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Three AUDITORIUM NEARS COMPLETl0N Did you know that Chaminade College was built back in 1909- 1910, and that the large room on the north end of the first floor was intended to be an auditorium? And yet, did you know that it was only last year that this plan was realized? Only we present Chami- nade students have come to see and use a Chaminade auditorium. From 1910 to 1926 the room was used as the Brothers' and board- ers' chapel. In 1926, when the enrollment passed 200 and the room was too small for chapel services, a chapel building, event- ually dubbed The Cardboard Cathedral. was put up at the site of the north wing of the present faculty building. Until 1931, there- fore, the auditorium was con- verted into the school library. Then came the depression of 1929, when the enrollment fell below 100. There was room again in the auditorium for the cha- pel, and so the library was moved to the second floor. From 1931 to 1938 this' chapel served the fac- ulty and students. Then in 1938 it became the Church of the new Our Lady of the Pillar par- ish. It served this threefold pur- pose-chapel for Brothers, stu- dents ifor many years there one Mass for the boarders another for the day studentsl ishioners -- until 1957, when Pillar Church was finished. was and par the While the school was being re- modeled in 1957-1958, the room was temporarily used as a store- house for building materials. And finally, in 1958 it was put to the use it was originally in- tended for. As an auditorium, it is really a new room: there is a beautiful cardinal-red velvet cur- tain given by the Mothers' Club: acoustic tile has been put in the ceiling, new fluorescent fixtures have been installed: a grey sec- ondary curtain blends well with the powder-blue walls: an ampli- fying system, given by the Senior Class of 1958, has been installed by Bro. Eugene Meyer. Now there are prospects of a permanently installed and enclosed 35 mm. Spring Styles Grace As Mothers Present Your Future is Fashion was the theme on the evening of Thurs- day, March 12, an Friday, March 13, as the Mothers' Club of Cha- minade held its annual spring fashion show in the school gym- nasium. The gymnasium was ar- rayed in many beautiful floral de- Nancy Koke of City House. escorted by Emert Wyss. signs, under the supervision of Mrs. Edward Speckart, decorating chairman. The beautiful clothes featured were compliments of Vander- voort's. Music to model by was pro- vided by the Chaminade Band, un- der the able direction of Mr. Ken- neth Schiebal, music director. C.C. Gym Alumni Show General chairman of the show was Mrs. J. A. Grady. Mrs. Grady's able assistant was Mrs. James H. Wehner, co-chairman. Matron models included the fol- lowing ladies: Mrs. William Bland, Mrs. Louis Budke, Mrs. James Crowe, Mrs. Donald Dalton, Mrs. Vernon A. Fischer, Mrs. John Fitz- william, Mrs. Devereaux Gearhart, Mrs. Walter Gray, Mrs. Thomas Gipson, Mrs. Daniel Green, Mrs. Edward Hanley, Mrs. Charles L. Hartenbach, Mrs. Charles Nolan, Mrs. Bernard J. Povich, Mrs. Rob- ert Sanders, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs. John Lough, Mrs. Robert Shaefer, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs. George W. Wilhelm, Mrs. John Wilsdon, and Mrs. Donald Wolken. Junior models were selected by the officers and senior representa- tives of the Student Council. Jun- ior models and their escorts were Judy Veith of City House, escorted by Bob Hellrung, president of the Student Councilg Alice Mortland of City House, escorted by Juan Perez, vice-president of the Stu- dent Councilg Nancy Koke of City House, escorted by Marty Dennis, secretary of the Student Council, Mari Jo Berard of Nerinx Hall, escorted by Jack Sanders, treas- urer of the Student Council: Din- nie Bader of Webster High, escort- ed by Richard Kuzmich, Student Council rep., Sen. A3 Donna Brink- man of Ferguson High, escorted by Kemper Coffelt, Student Coun- cil rep., Sen. B. Also featured this year for the first time were the sensational Riverton Dancers, under the di- rection of Elizabeth Schneider. movie projector and a beaded screen in the rear of the stage. Meanwhile, with its fine organ and piano, the room remains some- thing of a secondary music room. Eventually various materials, now stored in the library, will be brought down to make the audi- torium a splendid audio-visual classroom. The first official use of the room as an auditorium was for the eighth grade graduation ceremon- ies of last May. Since then it has been used for displaying various classroom projects and some per- sonal hobbies. This month it was used for the Sodalists and the Alumni Days of Recollection and for the Mothers' Club meeting. It is a room to be proud of. an auditorium we should be proud to be inaugurating and profiting from. Page Four CARDINAL AND WHITE March 25, I959 YEARBOIIK IN READINFSS The hustling and bustling on the fourth floor has come to an end. For the past seven months, six people known as the yearbook staff, have been collaborating to be able to present Chaminade with a yearbook. After the line work turned out last year by editor Lloyd Klinedinst and that well- known moderator, Brother Frank Klapp, this year's staff has plans for an even better book. Brother W. Nance, who has taken over the moderator seat, happens to be moderator for the C8zW school paper and a junior teacher in various subjects. Senior Jack Sanders, the editor, a versatile fig- ure at Chaminade, has, since early in August, planned for this year's book. The co-editors, Mike Mc- Carthy and Gary Lombardo tMike, by the way, will be next year's senior editorl, also started work- ing in August helping with the book. The staff also has taken on two new aspirants, sophomores Bill Bland and Larry Fikes, who will be future editors. Sodalists Convene St. Louis U. High School was filled with 380 sodalists from St. Louis, St. Louis County, neighbor- ing Illinois towns, and even as far as Kansas City. All were there with one idea in mind-how to make their own sodalities bet- ter. To accomplish their mission, all had answered St. Louis U. High's invitation to attend a Sodality Fundamentals Day. This day was co-sponsored by the St. Louis High School Sodality Union. The day opened a little after nine o'clock on the morning of March 8. At this time the sodal- ists assembled in SLUH's gym, where they were warned by Father Langlinais that they would not en- joy the day, rather that they would have to work to pick up the ideas which they would be CARNIVAL COMES TO CAMPUS Once again carnival music will be heard on the Chaminade cam- pus. On April 18, 1959, from 1:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, the Stu- dent Council will sponsor the sec- ond annual student carnival. Each homeroom will sponsor a booth, these booths containing various games of skill. Naturally, prizes will be awarded to the winners. The prizes will be paid for by the Student Council. The aim in putting on the car- nival is not to make money, but rather to provide a day of enjoy- ment for all. Everyone realizes that a student's wallet rarely con- tains much, and for this reason the prices will not exceed 15c. After the festivities in the after- noon, everyone is invited to an informal dance which will begin around 7:30 or 8:00 p.m. The Student Council will pay for the band fname to be announced laterl, but all proceeds will go to the juniors for a better Junior- Senior Prom in May. The carnival last year was a tremendous affair, but this year's promises to go one step further. All in all, the day should be a most enjoyable one. See you there??? taught. Then Father Gallagher, director of Sodalities for the Arch- diocese, told the sodalists that their moderators should be vil- lains-in order that the duties of the Sodality are fulfilled. Father Reinert then introduced the teach- ers. From there the students went to various classes, the most pop- ular proving to be the course on Leadership, taught by Mr. Con- way. Other courses dealing with the Sodality were offered, and these too proved to be very inter- esting. After lunch, a panel discussion and an assembly, the 380 sodalists were agreed that they had accom- plished their mission-betterment of their own sodality. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Scholarship winners pictured with Father Blume. From left. T. Kllnqerl, W. Hovland. F. Flasor. and K. Dalton. JUNIORS FACE 'GRUELING TEST The National Merit Scholarship Test, so designed as to be of guidance value to all participants, will be administered on April 28, 1959 or May 2, 1959. Only stu- dents -of unusual ability and ac- complishment will be allowed to participate in the test. The re- sults will be reported to high schools in August, prior to the beginning of the student's senior year, allowing the respective schools to make full use of the guidance values of the test. The value to the individual student is that by knowing his status among typical students of his own grade level, he can see where his major areas of strength and weakness lie. In the case of weak- ness, he has an entire year ahead in which to investigate the causes and to improve upon his knowl- edge. Strengths heretofore unrec- ognized by the student are often revealed, providing the motivation to pursue further study. Through the use of a second profile, that of the National Merit candidates, students are enabled to compare their performance with all those who took the test and who are competing for National Merit Scholarships. Traditionally, this has been a more select group than the typical junior group across the nation. Students can see realistically, in an objective March 25, 1959 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Five At The Crux Of History This was the climax. the final act of His life on earth. In a moment, total relief would come to end this almost unbearable pain. Out of the corner of His nyc, which was almost blinded with blood, He could see a blurry picture. The soldier who had won llis tunic was strutting proudly away from the others as they looked on with envy, and cursed their rotten luck. How foolish, He thought. The things of this world are as nothing, if compared to those of the next. He then cried out with the last bit of strength He could muster, Father, into Thy hands I com- mend My spirit. A final shudder of pain swept over His body. His head fell upon his chest and His whole body sagged. The nails, which now bore the sole support of the weight of His body, length- ened the gashes in His hands. God was dead. Chaminade Concert Band Presents Annual Tribute The Chaminade Concert Band, which appeared two nights at the recent Fashion Show, will pre- sent its Annual Tribute to Moth- ers on May 3. This will be the tenth anniversary of the mothers' concert. Highlight of the program will be The Flight of the Bumble Bee, an arrangement by Harry James, featuring Dennis Matteuzzi, Also included are: Victory At Sea, Them Basses, in which the four tubas are featured, and Bambuco, for the Latin flavor. The Band, which has fifty-six members, is also planning a Pop Concert to be held at St. Joseph's Academy. analysis, not only what their scholarship chances are likely to be, but how they stand up against students who will, in most cases, become college competition. pp QUIET! MEN AT WORK! Members of Chaminade's Radio Club work industriously on their protects. The members, under the direction of Brother Eugene Meyer, have ambition oi becoming amateur radio operators. The radios, which are shown in various states of completion, are but a small stepping stone to the license. Students Do Balloon Gazing On Saturday, September 28, the Bennett Balloon Race caused quite a stir at Chaminade. Most of the contestants drifted out towards the college and the resident students, spending the week-end at Chami- nade, raced about to get vantage points in order to identify some of the balloons. The laboratory was resorted to for the theodolite and the fortu- nate ones to look through it ob- tained a very clear view. Those grouped around the surveying in- strument identified seven of the nine contestants. The clearest view of all was that of the pilot balloon which drifted quite close to the Chaminade campus. An: in- teresting closeup was that of an airplane from Scott Field flying close to the pilot. Other groups of boys gathered at strategic points with telescopes but the latter proved harder to handle. Watching the balloons proved a very interesting diver- sion. Its only evil effect was a few stiff necks on the following morning. The above items of current in- terest are taken from the 1930 CARDINAL AND WHITE. DID YOU KEEP YOUR Chaminade Gets Hup Truck In the first week of November. a new blue sport model truck was delivered at the school. It is equipped with seats on each side of the interior and is a great improvement in the trans- portation facilities of the college. The truck is of the three-fourth ton type of delivery body, with chromium plating on lights and all exposed metal parts. Some other outstanding features are cowl lights on the fenders, a spare time on the left hand side, nat- ural wood wheels and four wheel brakes. Altogether, this new addi- tion to the Chaminade Fleet as one wag put it, has remarkable features and body lines. The Old Hup was placed at the disposition of Maryhurst Nor- mal. L Bl 'T '. AE-xii , tis iliizfvn! li 53 I' Q, - i 1 - 'i-N 'J s i W fe l I l LENTEN RESOLUTION? Page Six g CARDI NAL AND WH ITE March 25, 1959 FLYERS SET SCHOOL MARK: 23-7 CHAMINADE FIVE TENSE FOR IUMP. This year the Chaminade Flyers finish the season with a 23-7 record. This has been the great- est number of victories ever com- piled in one season by a Chami- nade varsity, The team's high score of the season was a 90-point splurge against St. Francis Borgia. The team picked up five tro- phies. The Flyers took third place in the Borgia Tourney, beating Montgomery after losing a heart- breaker to DuBourg in the semi- finals. They also tied with the hosts for first place at the Maple- wood Tournament for most points scored. Then at De Andreis, the Flyers lost to McBride in the finals and had to settle for second place. They also were co-champs of the Catholic League along with the Cathedral team. In the state regionals, Chaminade beat Coun- try Day, but then lost to a fast Washington team, and later de- feated St. Francis Borgia for third place. The two most striking victories were over C.B.C., new state cham- pion, and Cathedral, who had won forty-three consecutive victories in the Catholic League. We accom- plished these two victories in our own gym, in which we were de- feated but once, by Mercy. Dur- ing the season we beat Marquette and St. Francis de Sales three times, twice in league play and once in a tourney. As far as statistics go, the high point men were Skip Viragh with 12.8 points per game, and Bob Bit- ter scoring 12.6 points per game. Our leading rebounder was Ron Meier with 187. Juan Perez led the team in assists, totaling 101. This year the team accomplished a feat which will be hard to match. All five first stringers received some distinction in the Catholic League on the All-Star Teams. Ron Meier, Bob Bitter, and Skip Viragh Were placed on the first team: Juan Perez was put on the second team, and Donny Carmody received honorable men- tion. Something which should be men- tioned is that Skip Viragh was chosen as Prep Player of the Week on Jan. 16. But none of this is possible without someone to show these men just what to do. In all columns and speeches it is stated that not enough can be said about some great respected person. You couldn't write one hundred pages on Bro. Raymond Davenport and include everything. This man is respected by everyone for what he stands for and what he tries to teach his boys-good, clean bas- ketball. As a coach of the var- sity, he has achieved superb 17-7 and 23-7 records. Even as a fresh- man coach he racked up a 21-3 season. The best of luck to you, Bro. Ray, in the future, and we know you will provide the Chami- nade fans with much to cheer about always. LETTERMEN SPARK C. C. NINE The future, for a successful baseball season, shines bright as many veterans return to the line- up. In the infield we see Kemper Coffelt at first base for his fourth varsity season, Don Carmody at short, and Lou Gallipeau at third. In the outfield, Roberts, Perez. and Saguto return. Saguto may also see service behind the plate. as he did last year. Charlie Nolan, who didn't see much action last year because of an ankle injury. may be called upon to catch. John Owens and Doug Villars are back from last year's starting mound corps. The first game of the season is scheduled for April 1. The Flyers have a good chance to capture the Catholic League crown, but will have stiff competition from last year's champs, Cathedral. Congratulations, SKIP VIRAGH! Third Team, A11-District CARMODY SCORES March 25, 1959 CARDINAL AND WHITE Page Seven Preps Eye St. Vincent's Tourney Title The 1959 Preps are not far from completing another fine season, as their statistics indicate. The sea- son's record thus far is 14-6. This, added to winning Prep teams of past years, will mark a winning streak unbroken since 1948. In their most recent games, the Preps whitewashed Priory 33-9, and nipped Our Lady of the Uni- verse by the narrow margin of 16-13. The Saint Vincent's tournament is just around the corner and as usual the team is enviously eyeing the first place trophy. The Preps have done well thus far in tour- nament play, capturing the second place trophy in the Chaminade tournament. SOPHOMORE C WINS BANNER The Spirit Banner for the 1958- 59 basketball season was passed around several times before it was finally won by Sophomore C. Although Senior A and Junior ll more or less dominated it in the beginning of the season, Sophomore C came through strong at the closing of the sea- son to nose out Senior A by a more fraction of a point. SPORTSMANSHIP Basketball fans are a very fun- ny group. Some schools constant- ly shower the refs with boos and other uncalled-for remarks. Still others accept these calls in stride, even though they think the call's wrong. We have encountered both types of rooters in our season this year. There are some fans to be classified as rabid fans and the remaining as spectators. Rabid fans are those who are possessed with a great amount of school spirit and are not afraid to voice their opinions. The spectators merely sit and take in all the action, while not being upset in one way or another. Both types have school spirit, but one has a greater sense of pride. And where do the Chaminade fans fall? As rabid specators, rooters who are proud of their team, but have enough sense not to boo when a decision goes against them. Hats off to the six cheerleaders, Bob Hellrung, Jack Sanders, Roger Shepack, Marty Dennis, Earl Gal- lipeau, and Rich Kuzmich. They have played more than an active part in trying to promote sports- manship during our basketball games. There are always a few rabid spectators who need calm- ing down, and here is where they come in. They have shown a fine example of our true Chaminade sportsmanship. D15 3 L.. Hulshot. Kuhn. Sebacher. Van Uum. and Murphy seem to be enioying track practice. Bro. Boshert's stars promise to give opponents a hard time this year. IMPROVEMENTS MARK NEW YEAR The interior' of the gym, former- ly rather gloomy, has taken on a bright and beautiful new look, due to the generosity of the Fathers' Club. The main purpose of paint- ing the gym was to beautify it for the Fashion Show. Although the painting is finished, we would like to keep it as clean as it is now. The track, which stayed in pret- ty fair condition over the sum- mer and winter months, is being worked on at the present time. The baseball diamond, which has taken a beating since last year, is being fixed up with great speed. With most of the erosion filled in and much thicker sod on the outfield, the diamond should be much faster than last year, The backstop, which was blown down by the winds, is also being re-erected. fContinued from Page 17 at St. Mary's University in San Antonio. Then he came to St. Louis and spent two years at Chaminade and a year at Mary- hurst. From 1941 to 1958, Brother Emil was again at St. Mary's. Brother is presently on the main- tenance staff at Chaminade. STAFF 2132511 Editor ,...,.,.,. Ierry Walsh ' Copy Editors. I. Bozdech, f, F. Krewet, B. Povich Photography Editor P. Pruess Sports .......,.....,, G. LaViqne, I. Murphy Circulation ....R. Meister, L. Batlerson Photography ,,,, C. Klinqert, R. Wander, T. Ianson, T. Mueller Reporters .... C. Bincr, M. Downing, M. Ford, G. Lombardo, C. Nolan, L. Screnqer, D. Hollorcm, I. Nicholson, E. Busekrus, S. Iones Phep Reporters E. Quillmcm, D. Milfeld Moderator ....... Bro. William Nance, S.M. Have you heard about the Mass Page Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE Ma rch 25, 1959 Chris's Corner Oh, Dear, I've missed you so much -as she raised the revolver and fired again. 1 1 1 Lady: For seven years my brother has been thinking he's a chicken. Physician: Why didn't you tell me sooner? Lady: We needed the eggs. 1 1 1 I Father's Closet-Nice and neat. Mother's Closet-Small and sweet, Sister's Closet-Fair would fit it. Brother's Closet-Cyclone hit it. 1 1 1 May I join you? Heavens, am I coming apart? 1 1 1 Why won't you go to the dance with me? Is there another boy? Oh, Johnny, there must be. 1 1 1 Call me a taxi! Okay-you're a taxi, but you look more like a truck to me. 1 1 1 Brangle: As an outsider, what do you think of the human race? 1 1 1 Have you heard about the new game the chickens play down on the farm? One stands in one corner of the yard and another stands in the other corner, and the first to veer off is a, teenager. 1 1 1 Get out the meatballs, Daddy-o, we're coming to a fork in the road. 1 1 1 Brother: What did Custer say at his last stand? Westermann: Where the devil did all those Indians come from? 1 1 1 Some people refuse to come up to the front of the church unless escorted by pallbearers. 1 1 1 they are going to have on Mars? UNO!! Everyone is sending up their missalsf' HONOR ROLL C.B.C. TAKES STATE On March 14, C.B.C. defeated Joplin 75 to 63 to capture the Missouri Class L State Champion- ship. The night before, the Cadets trounced the S.L.U.H. Junior Bills to advance to the finals. The Jun- ior Bills then edged St. Charles 60 to 50 to take third place. C.B.C. winds up the season with a 27 and 4 record, one of the four losses being the 11 point Flyer victory on January 16. CURRENT SCREEN NEWS The Inn of the Sixth Happi- ness will be a special treat for those who like spectacle, fine act- ing, and Ingrid Bergman. This picture is a moving account of the career of a courageous and dedicated woman, Gladys Aylward, an English servant girl who be- came a missionary. Miss Berg- man's intense screen personality is something well worth going to see. She wa for the role whose life in was one of sacrifice, and s the perfect choice of Gladys Aylward, China in the 1930's adventure, heroism, romance. Her ro- mance, an officer of the Chinese army, is played effectively by fa- mous German actor, Curt Jurgens. The late Robert Donat is superb as a Chinese mandarin, who also falls in love with the compelling young missionary. The Sixth Happiness in the title is explained as that one which each of us must find. in his own heart. Gladys' sixth happi- ness seems to have been bringing happiness to others. IUNIOR RING DANCE SET FOR APRIL 3 An innovation at Chaminade this year will be a Junior Ring Dance to be held Friday, April 3, in the Chaminade the course of Gymnasium. During the evening a cere- mony will take place. This cere- mony will be for the purpose of FRESHMEN Cordes, M. High Honors Feb'-1GIYf R- Bartels. I. Elisa, LR Batterson, L. N. h H' R ' Becker, T. Sie O ' Gray, W. Sasngir' Iones, -S. 9 err Y' ' Temphn' T' Villars, D. Wefel, W. SENIORS E11, E. H1 h H Langdon, I. g donor? Rice, R. Honirisers' ' Hulshof, E. Einiql F. Honors P?f?Zf I- Busekms, E. Simsccxl, A. Gipson, T. TH D Granville, M. H, 3 H GRA E Myers' R. ig onors Waugh, DCINOI1, Berkmeyer, R. FiSCh9l', C. Brown, R, Forrestal, P. Schoelch, D. Hovlcmd, B. Sellburq, K. Krewei. P- Schaffar, C. H9303 Bickl It Ruzicka, L. Niehoff, E. Schmitt, D. 7TH GRADE smebei, D. High Honors sornoivionss ES. HiEl1tH9110ES vanefon, ie. ps em, . Hovland, T. Honors Leggct' R. Hedenkcimp, R. Leonhardt, E. Shaw' T- McBride, W. Stock, D- Ohlmsl D. Vollmer, T. Stolzel I. Nuelle, B. Wenger, T. Boumann, B. wick, 1. 353291 Mb is on, . Honors Green, D. Bischl R. Dirnberqer, I. Deny, P. , Isles' Qi Grady, M. 1' Cm' ' Jones' O- sn-I GRADE iiaifnrrf' M- High H0-rm Zu,-Weller, B. Sutemeir, R. Sinqler, C. Dann' I- Steger' In Schaefer, Arbcuqhl L- King, David Brandt, L. Hamilton, E. Diviney, I. Honors Smith' T- cuiinon, G. B k, P. IUNIOHS Gain? P. High Honors Kaiser, I. Gczrbacz, C. Aubuchon, D. La Viqne, G. Geraghiy, R. Nolan, P. pruessr p' STH GRADE Hulshofl L. High Honors Krewet, P. Paviqnano, R. Sebacher, R. Nelson, G. Boschert, L. Honors Bozdechf I- Amezcua, R. Faherty, G. Berry, C, Ford, M- Bussmann, H. Kuhn' K- Combs, B. Nolan' C' Coulias, T. Teiber, I. Crowe, L H Dablemoni, E. anon Mayer, D. McGowan, T. McMahon, T. Schrempp. T. Murphy, T. distributing the Chaminade Class Rings to members of the Junior Class. m.wXXw,bw,x,.. 9191! Mass meeting in CARDINALS: VVHITE office DC CI-IAMINADE COLLEGE 3:44 . I X 65 BTO iam Nance, fhgdera E01- Ada CLAYTON. MISSOURI Pep Club Bro. John Simon, S.M., moderator Latin Club Scholarship Club Rev. Willis Langli- nais, S.M., moderator 3 ofauv lj? .fum .gi 8 Rami 1 zw 5,,: M 'YQ 'fi' L R ,f ,fA Q-,5wfI 3, 1 K Q, -'liliy gif' All .aj ff gb i . ... ff., K 5 Yi h Q Q' f 5 f if Q 'ay J if g N. s QQ. Q V , .Q ss id! K , if f 3 Mf .Q f i A , I3 15 M f mv wx W X A 1 www, Q .1 wx K Q :Div ..v-I- --H-1 'juli' 1 ,f-- -, ms! , .K 1. . :sy g , V 2 5,3 5'-K 1 .... 2 S kthletic Department BOTTOM ROW: L. Kerber, L. White, G. Faherty, T. Hovland, J. Grady, J. Blow, J. Bresnahan, R. Halloran. SEC OND ROW: D. Maginn, A. Schweitzer, J. Sasso, B. Bienvenu, J. Murphy, R. Kuzmich, J. Gill, E. Gallipeau, C Orlando, F. Sommer. THIRD ROW: Mr. H. Buffa fcoachj, R. Leggat, E. Zurweller, D. Villars, R. Hellrung, J Dempsey, F. Lynch, R. Bitter, Bro. R. Davenport, S.M. fcoachj. FOURTH ROW: L. Brandt, K. Kuhn, P. Knese S Hartenbach, J. Korak, J. Bozdech, J. Wehner, R. Sebacher, J. O'Neill. Chaminade Charniuade Chaminade Chaminadc Chamirrade Chamiuade Clraminade Chaminade Country Day Valle Cathedral De Andreis John Burroughs Coyle Marquette St. Vi11ce11t's Coaches: Bro. Ray Davenport and Mr. Henry Buffa. Varsity Football CLOCKWISIQFROM TOP: R. Kuzmich, R Bitter R Hcllruug F Sommcr F Gllli 1 J G'lI J W I . , . , . ,.. 4 pvuz, . 1 , . cmcr,G Boehm. Senior Lettermen k . V ff 1' was 1 . I , J ! 1-' I r iv, i ,. sm, 13? Xxx , at -i N5 fig! L ,WJ x , , ik aw, 6 5, , 'Q If vb iv n s'i ,, ALM. pgawg vw ,Q ml' :- I 8 , Q53 A1 ' 1 'ia K n I4 .4 A if F ,,,.,,,wf4-uw - S LL 1 5, . QQ QE 2 53 4 n iw SEI- ' 6 as X 1 'ft' '12 9' V 3 , ,9Ylb13' -vw, qs if XA S, NM'-C' 5' X in ' ,WN P? K.. 'f ' xgfwfs . j'ie1 ' 'Ik ' . ,kygy 'ki-JHSYNQ K .I .Q . M iQ 4' ' ff Q ' W 1 A 1 i BOTTOM ROW: J. Phelan, D. Cearhart,R.Wil1ett, F. Hunter. SECOND ROW: M. Malloy, R. Barsha, W. Sut- ton, G. Jennewein, L. Batterson, D. Kuntz, J. Barrett. THIRD ROW: Bro. C. Boschert fcoachj, T. Concannon, R. Brown, E. E11, E. Niehoff, C. Sellberg, S. Jones. FOURTH ROW: J. Bick, G. Barrels, R. Berkmeyer, T. Baum, R. Myers, L. Grzovic, J. Wunderlich. C-Team Chaminade Chaminadc Chaminade Chaminadc 5 O Assumption 7 32 McBride 6 14 Cathedral 7 T 20 St. Mary's 20 f Coaching from the audience. 73 KNEELING: R. Van Uum, J. Fitzwilliam, D. Carmody, R. Bitter, A. Viragh, R. Meier, P. Knese A Wester mann, J. Brangle, C. Bina, J. Perez. STANDING: W. Olive, C. Nolan, Bro. Ray Davenport, S M coach Varsity Basketball gaz Sane 61 St. Francis de Sales 57 DuBourg 59 Montgomerty City 59 Marquette 66 Laboure 44 St. Louis 60 Brentwood 65 Ritriour 76 Marquette 42 Mercy 43 St. Francis de Sales 70 Coyle 68 Duchesne 54 C.B.C. 64 Assumption 76 Cathedral 69 Laboure 64 DeAndreis 45 McBride CC 67 McBride CC 64 Coyle C 65 De Sales CC 67 Duchesnc CC 69 Marquette CC 78 Cathedral CC 75 Country Day CC 66 St. Francis Borgia CC 70 Country Day CC 60 Washington - Ah F- l '-,..a,,C.- DA.-,-'Q Skip hooks two against Laboure --NA k r JuanPerez,co-captain, 5-L' I K :LJ s ,... Q ig ,, S '1,, o, W L' Hg 1 s U Ymwwlsr E s of 4 guard L.-0 A :1 Bob Bitter forward Ronnie Meyer Celltel' Bro. Ray Davenport, S.M., coach VVVLV Senior Players ' Tony Westermann forward Skip Viragh, co-captain forward X X 'sf' H KH f, uv 1. . M? W Qi 1 FIRST ROW: D. Halloran, B. Ryan, J. Priesmeyer, T. Hovland, R. Bisch, W. Leahey, J. Bresnahan. SECOND ROW: Bro. John Haug, S.M., D. Bruno, D. Wolken, E. Leonhardt, E. Zurweller, G. I-Ieiman. THIRD ROW: J. Vatterott, J. Virant, J. Kotak, O. Jones, L. Brandt. B team downs strong S.L.U.H. team. 38- QQ i9 Fax cow CC 39 Marquette CC 47 Laboure CC 43 St. Louis CC 41 Mercy CC 36 St. Francis de Sales cc 38 Coyle CC 45 Duchesne CC 29 C.B.C. CC 41 Assumption CC 44 Cathedral CC 33 McBride CC 41 Coyle CC 47 St. Francis cle Sales CC 40 Duchesne CC 47 Marquette CC 55 Cathedral CC 39 St. Francis Borgia Bro. Haug, coach, tells him how. . FIRST ROW: J. McMil1ian, F. Hunter,C. Schwartz, L. McGrady, D. Kuntz, T. Becker, J. Bar- rett. SECOND ROW: Bro. Cyril Boschert, S.M., D. Schoelch, R. Barsha, E. E11, R. Brown, M. Malloy. THIRD ROW: J. Danhauer, C. Bartels, R. Myers, J. Wunderlich, L. Higdon, R. Berk- meyer. ' 'C' ' Tea m Zan: Scene 37 John Burroughs 48 Lindbergh 41 St. Mary's 24 McBride 30 Lindbergh 27 St. Thomas Acquinas 37 Cathedral 38 C.B.C. 28 St. Louis 46 St. Francis de Sales 46 Blessed Sacrament 33 Country Day 34 Assumption 30 St. Mary's 31 C.B.C. 35 St. Francis De Sales 37 McBride 38 Country Day 66 St. Thomas Aquinas 55 St. Louis U. High Won 17 Lost 3 R. Brown scores two against Bur roughs. Bro. Cyril, coach. heer leaders fbinvl ' X QX NA yxx J'u kX , .5-1. f 3 gg W B, K R fm gig sy, M gm ? 4 if 5 S' f T ,.M,.....f' f A W YA- ,' I I S 1 , 5 .ig 5 ' 5. is-ig? W' , , ns,-, 3 511' X 1 X xx oarding Division First Division A BYO. Y. KMPP, QFFICERS: W in S-NL, an ebba, J. P I O1iVe M B o D. O'Hea ' erezl ' - Dennis J Y ' ,v , SM- i THIRD DIVISION ,Q X W? if S f fs S W Q Q xg, N B , NES . A me Q ,ggi M ah 3? QQ, jg I Q O . ,iv :K 4' ' .f 5 I4 9 1' HM. swf. 0 S f- as L 3. ' A3713 ti nag! lg ni R 1 gil X' 'Z ' :C 1 N' -. 5 8 51.1 ' WAN6 , 5, , ' I 's X S 5 I: f l Q .O .Q ggi 3 S' rep Division J. Ackermann J. Baumstark T. Crowe K. Dalton G. Dwyer C. Fischer P. Forrestal T. Gallipeau M. Grady W. Hovland P. Krewet A. Litzow ESE? 92 i?fgQ ax LQ K fgfig... 3 . -231: .uv Jw. L we W. A D. Milfeld Bro. Ralph Krull, S.M. G d E. Quillman, rep E. Moyer D. Mulcahy R. Paradoski L. Ruzicka F. Schudel R. Smith A 'R'R ' 1 v - j v J. Sutemeier N. Tarantola D Walsh D Walters M. Wessler M Wind 88 N S. N Q Xiu me X X Ns . XX gf .U 5. 'H R. Bauer R. Baumann B. Bollinger T. Brady G. Budke J. Bulan D. Cardwell C. Casasus M. Crowe E. Czebrinski J. Dirnberger D. Green F. Gruchalla D. Hedenkamp D. Hellnmg T. Johnson D. Jones L. Knese Bro. Hugh Charlson, S M 1 ... S S . ooe T P fl' , ..., t 1- ' Lg! . -.-. Q I':. . - m jg - f 1 1' . s 1 X :.- . .. k'.'. S C 'L L : ' J , S , L T ' ,.,, Q '- ' 3 L ' 'f 1 ,L 4 is-' 1 J T. Liebig S. McCormick D. Meier M. Mulligan T. Murphy T. Neill L. Lombardo W. Nuelle T. Shaner H. Stansbury D. Stock S. Striebel R. Nicholson T. Urban P. Vatterott T. Vollmer M. Walsh D. Wilsdon J. Switzer 89 P BV' . as iff! J' W ff af., lr-we 1. Q,,,' . . ., .,,, fe21f . zzz, Q g. I, .JSF K fs if .5 A ,. 3,5 4,622.1 W ,.. an .. 'ws vi V lf T . I 61 'X Qs rw 1 K 1. sl' . 5, .1 Y 2 ? . ..H wg ,., . E i g is 'Q will ilk, , - - ....:.: . . -Q ' , , V . . N- .axe ., , ' A 'S . fff- 1 V : ig 2-iii K. si, K . .' S . ' T . - r ' .5 ff ii :figs - Q. . -. P 1 K .T H if f . . . 5' S P Jae x G. Del-lart, J. Drain, R. Geraghty if J. Janson, J. Kaiser, D. King M 5? R i W iv i lm 5' ' . Schaefer, J. Schulz, G. Settlage . ,. 4 fain I ,. 2. K 1 ' 1,3 . Arnold, D. Aubuchon, F. Breitenwischer, P. Brooks, G. Culliton, J. Dann Graul, G. Gray, P. Green, E. Hamilton, C. Hayden, S. I-Iellrung . Manchester, R. McC1el1an,T. Murray, J. O'Connor, C. Saenger, R. Sanders . Smith, M. Spytkowski,F. Sticksel, R. Sutemeier, C. Tanner, J. Vento 6th Grade th Grade - W Q j M if Y., y Bro. John Klein, S.M. if Y. M .. M. ..... M 5... ..,,.A - - .,. Ii M f ii. K 1' ' 3 si . lsiss .... . sser S . M . s ' hkyi g - 1 1 izv TX T K YK iw r X 5 W y X X, sv ! 5 fi Et, fa? E V ,E ' 3 Q ' .gif .. R. Amezcua, C. Berry, J. Bloecher, H. Bussmann, W. Combs, A. Coultas, D. Creely T. Dieckmann, R. Favignano, W. Fischer, M. Hamm, D. Lynch, V. Martinez, D. Mayer, J. Crowe, E. Dablemont G. Nelson, T. Nicholson, D. Petersen, R. Ruzicka, S. Schaefer, W. Ulrich, T. Welch, T. McMahon, T. Murphy 90 Prep Sports BOX SCORE CC 28 Annunciation 19 CC 7 Barat Hall 13 CC 7 St. Mary's 21 FIRST ROW: McCormick, Stansbury, Gallipeau, Budke, I-Iellrung. SECOND ROW: Vollmer, Crowe, Green, Baumann, I-lovland, Walters, Bauer, Liebig, Neill. THIRD ROW: Bro. Krull, S.M., Murphy, Ruzicka, Ackermann, Lom- bardo, Nuelle, Striebel, Shaner, Bro. Charlson, S.M. THIRD ROW: Mulli- gan, Nicholson, Knese, Gruchalla, Schudel, Grady, Czebrinski, Crowe. BOX SCORE CC 17 Little Flower 19 CC 32 Mary, Queen of the Universe 7 CC 42 St. Kevin 19 CC 23 St. Luke 13 CC 29 Corpus Christi 10 CC 23 Little Flower 21 CC 18 OLP 19 CC 23 St. Elizabeth 21 CC 14 St. George 10 CC 27 St. Elizabeth 22 CC 10 Little Flower 13 CC 23 St. Joseph 3 CC 27 Holy Redeemer 28 CC 36 Nipher 26 CC 29 St. Elizabeth 14 CC 27 OLP 32 CC 66 Mt. Providence 15 CC 33 Priory 9 CC 25 St. Peter's 27 CC 18 Mary, Queen 15 of the Universe Perpetual Help 15 CC 17 CC 26 St. Vincent 31 FIRST ROW: Ackermaum, Hovland, Dimberger, Stock, Dalton, Tarantola. SECOND ROW: Bro.Charlson, S. M. Smith, Krewet, Schudel, Grady, Crowe, Walters. 91 ,- .ff gi!!! ,f ' if .,-'H' mf - 1.4 ta ,. . ,, , 4 . ' . , 'N mf. Q, f Y. :Z x , , di! -f .ff Jr.. E , 3' MM- , .,.. ,iz ji- . 7 X- - gi -'- 'iss' ,ig i 1 -' A 'lg A xX'N K -+- R 33.4. N hz 4 . , xxx AWNM W , .A 4 . ,Q -.-' f---'if f . L ' -X -- , .-,ig-'uni T gn... . N., 3:3-gf-'Q . A x, J iv I . ' , ' 5. I . u . 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