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

Page 97 text:

' 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 96 text:

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.

Page 98 text:

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.