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

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. 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.

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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.

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'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.