Christian Brothers College High School - Guidon Yearbook (St Louis, MO)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:
“
WILLIAM E. BUCKLEY Editor-in-Chief PETER IWASYSZYN Theme Editor ROBERT J BAUDENDISTEL Features Edt GEORGE F GRUENDEL B nes Mnag UIDO i e S A Y h I 9 f - i 1 or g S M , i Q' ' I l ' U U Y Y usi 1 a er F e U I U Y e S Presented By The Senior Class Christian Brothers College Mililary Honor High School 6501 Clayton Road Saint Louis 17, Missouri EDIC TIO A senior s last letter from hugh school to Mom and Dad IS just about the hardest thlng for any one man to do It 1sn t because he can t thmk of anything to say but because there are so many thmgs for whxch to thank Mom and Dad that he doesnt know where to start Thmkmg back on his past life from the first moment of hxs existence to the present, he rummates Remember when I scraped my knee, Mom used to rush ln and call Dad and ask hlm what to do Remember how on my first day of school Nlom waved goodby from the wmdow and Dad trled to be uncon cerned but he couldn t help thmkmg that hrs httle boy was growing up Remember how on graduating from grade school Mom and Dad wxth a few gray spots peeking through thelr halr sat proudly and watched thexr little boy recexve h1s diploma Remember how on Chrlstmas Eve we used to put cookxes on the Hreplace for Santa Claus How Mom and Dad would try to decorate the tree wnthout makmg any noise and Dad would drop an ornament Remember how Mom proudly saxd goodby to Dad and me as he drove me to my first day of hxgh school Remember how exclted they were on my hrst date How they wanted up for me to come m because rt was the hrst nxght for mc to have the car by my se Yes a senior remembers and oh how he could keep remembering During the time he xs I'CIT1ll'llbClng the one thought that repeatedly goes through the mlnd of Nlom and Dads little boy lb If I could only repay Il1EIl1 No the senior can t repay them m monetary values But If he looks ahtad and enxlsxons the man they see un hmm he can repay m part by bemg that man XVc the Semor Class of 1951 lcel that the least we can do lb dedrcate thls Gurdon to you, Mom and Dad for all the toll you ham gone through to raxse a man . , . . , , . . 9 s cz , . . . . ! v v . , . , . .A . u - s V r r .... er , - . 4 . l 'L I L 1 v 1 C . lf. . . . H 7 5 7 ' 1 -A ff - sr -h 1' t t , I , D' r t 1 . 1 H ' A r , t r t . ,u K r 5 , J ' - u 19 4 K V, Y . As our parents have been given to us in the material world as protectors, so in the spiritual order of affairs likewise we have guides. For us, these are the Christian Brothers. And because throughout the world today these Christian Brothers are commemorating the tercentenary of ,their founder's birth, we seniors feel that we can pay no higher tribute to our spiritual fathers than to use the life of St. john Baptist de la Salle as the theme of this Guidon. Born of noble parentage at Rheims, France, on April 30, 1651, John Baptist de la Salle was baptized on the same day in the Church of St. Hilary. He was the oldest child in a wealthy family of ten, of whom three died in infancy. This child was destined for great things by the Providence of God. Q wg- RICHARD I QUICh L1 ulh lzdllur CULTY Undoubtedly we have often heard the expression Brothers Boy and most llltely we never gave II any serlous thought It IS a tltle that mlll stand out for us because of the significant tneanlng behind lt To earn this title we have spent four short year under the care and guldance of these men called tht Christian Brothers Wlrh their ald we have trauntd ou souls to a Catholic way of thtnlcmg and our modus t a Catholxc may of living The Brothers han Lu n u the benefits of an educatlonal system Ofglllllt l lx thtn founder, St ohn Baptist de la Salle tutoring o t e Brothers derived from years of 5 r us prepared us for our life ahead menever we thunk about 'mme li l nu we should t ml: ot the time tl Q t under the watchful eyes of nur la tt It ts only t en that x r' ut Lnx mt title Not on y do we th rl wtw r IJ 1C educatlon and rim 'X t ut 1 ey have lI'lSf1lltLl IH ts wut 1 u x tnlt tm bemg Boys Brothtrs U H ' . a , ,. .Y V . . . V Q Vx .I V . . V xr ky ' - ' ' I - A -, x, ,C N ' : 't N' N ' . The 7 ta lr h , ' V ex 't'1'It'1L't'. l 1 W1 ' ' ' . N L' H rutwxs' I5 ' h' I cvut 'tl to NflllY.1IlL'l plat ' H Ig lwrutlwrsh' . Cllmff I h Iv lllt' the xxx' l 'ance uf rln- ' . l .mla me lin l e 's fur 21 sul C las t' r Q' Hliclxggxo. . l Wes. f:LllfLlI't1N wl el th ' l ' 1.. l . ls K Q' thi ' Ill 3 for . ,, . .. 4 65251, ,. fl. taffrf' '53, I .... 55255 1-' .e y ' de la Salle at prayer x M . lnrr .LAL .. An outstanding student and a deeply religious young man, de la Salle spent all of every Friday night kneeling in prayer before the Most Blessed Sacrament and the tomb of St. Remy. In later years he often voiced the conviction that Without prayer we may be demonstrative but never effective. ' FN' I mg N 'M Qv'gM3 95m MOST REVEREND JOSEPH E RITTER MOST REVEREND JOHN P CODY A chbzshop of St Louzs Auxrlmry Bishop of St Louxs 0 'Vp AF? 71 Q QQ., i .- 'I will 'L A Qfnznnznil MOST REVEREND CHARLES 1-I HELMSING REVEREND C B PIAZZA M S F a Auxslmry Blshop of St Louis Chaplain 3 G 3 M1 '-1 :Iii fyis t F353 f'l!ll'La vain 1 ' FEW , A -' -1.1 . I' I 1, 1 C, Z. '15 1' ni 4 , g. gs: ly ' I ,n it E A .' . In Ji'l'l.,lx:Sf'x 9' v 'Q ' xx 3 91 .. 14 xg - BROTHERJ RAPHAEL FSC BA Transferred lo the Jumornlc La Salle lnslxrulc' Glcnfpe U0 at :hc 5 rn s r BROTHERJ AIDAN FSC BSS ran d lr S1 U I Hnglz Schnl Chicago J I BROTHER J EDWARD F S C M S Candldalc or Ph D m Chf.n1lilry a! .SI Louis University BROTHER J SYLVESTER F S C M A Crmmunlly Hrslmrlarx Supervisor of Mudy Pfr od BROTHER JUSTIN F S C M A BROTHER JULIUS F S C M A Candxdam for Ph D rn Educalxon at Sl Louis Lrxnfrsslv R gmnal Dclegan. Ia lhe 'Valxondl Calhollc Educatu nal Cf nfcrcncg KARL L TOENJES 51 Louu lrlxllluu 1 Musxc Irrslruglor 11 Trumbonax Banu JOSEPH VECNA 45 rp: x ,nu Fran: S , . .. 1 - lf' .J Q T sffrrf 4 Q . . v ' f z I. ' ' . Ill.. I Hr smrrlrslrr. . , . . ., . . Ediiort Bullcfin uf SI.xDc La Salle fluxiglary. 1 . Y . 4 ' tv., ' V Y A E . 51. Lmi ,Mn lun . In lur uf ' ' ll ffurru, B-zrllnncs. IXILIIH BROTHER L GILBERT F 9 L 'VI A I'InmP onm L11 1 r 'ff duulrr l f'4 BROTHER HLGH CONRAD F S C 3 S Homermn 305 Rall 11 r f rural Ha lc Band BROTHERL CHARLES FSC B5 Iiumernom 7 I 7 :gn 4 ra I 4 u nr IL mrsln I ny 1 1 nu in If 4: valor Vu mm flulr lnlranmrals MAJOR JOHN J SAUTER D nu r 1 Mrvslc Cfmcuf Band H rmdurud flnnry C Harrrxzurx MLlud1ts BROTHER U CASSIAN FSC BA U1 lnlrc rl nl 51 Mary 5 fulkgr fall urrua f ndrduu rn gvadualc smdxns Tl Louis I mvm un WALTER J BURKE fldnzmrsnulln Urinary lhparlvmnl WILLIAM F EHRLICH SR Cllr gnc Cnnsuvalury lurrnany St Ioan .Symphony lnstruclor rl P1 rcussmn Inslnuncnls ANTONIO OLIVERI Instruclor of Brass Irzslfulnulls N W Y V T' 7 4 - 4 A J I r 10,5 M -I I I R gun 4, fr ,QIISI1 J. I,.b ..r:..v1, ,f . ' I : fBf ,,bn:r', .zb. X: 1 guru 1. FII. 1 fffvvnln. Ia' ' . lf 1m.I1rs. f lumlsnx. l11g1,mmw1n. ,U:.duI1I1.r: CBI R-II' H 2. .4lpl'b 1, rf-,I-fl .sf -up S. fl' ' , Ifdv : . U I I-bv ,f '. ' V . ' ' I f 1 O' 1 I -' , f f , ff. N , . . ' f A A . , . --1-n...,.u.40 --S351 41 AQ 95 BROTHER HENRY ALFRED F S C M A Homeroom 211 un nu s Ufduuur Plxxslcs Mr 1 Sn no C 14 BROTHERJ REGIS FSC BSS Honxeroom 10 5 R 115,11 u 3 W nrld Hasan 4muuan Grucnl C nx -lsslslanl Uuduawr fathers Club MICHAEL FITZGERALD 37 B S Asszshml F4 1 :ball ffarlr B I'o0lbaII'l oath ROBERT STEUBER 39 B S Assrstant Fu lball Coach superuser ay rresnman uepanmem A suzarzz Dnfcfor Lj fllhlrhcs Coach D Bas LIIYIIII V4,Cun011al D radar BROTHER JOEL F S C B A Homeroom 302 R1 Irgu 4lgm ra 2 Sr lid Grornclr S114 H151 r I frcshman Dcpmimcnl Asslslanl r I 1 'lllxldrrs Coach D Buskclball 4 1111 nal D nf 1 MRS CLAIRES RULES .Sacnlan RL5, sim: BROTHER CYRIL FSC BSS Humeroom 509 1 :gn n 7 sh W nrld K r mm: 45 lnl rpr mm n D4 u 1 ls1LT THOVIASE STELBER 43 BS BA Infanln 111 1 11111 11 1 f11111fv 111111x 01111111 11111111 mal 1 1111115 3 4 L111d11s 11 D11 C Lxucxse 1 1111111 1 d 1 'MAJOR ANDREW W WINIARCZYK -Armor mn 111 7111 rcs ll 1 1 Sf Y L17 1 I IIC d 111 c U l11111x I 1111111 g 1111111 1 fa cs -1 L1 dushlp D111I C, Eur 111 11m11 I 1.1 rx jf ,1, BROTHERJ ALFRED FSC BS Homeruom 404 15,1111 1 11 111111111 1111111 1 1 1111.111 ' 81111111151 1 81111 1111, 111111 11111111 1 111 1 N111U11p,111111 011111 11 BROTHER LUKE MAURELIUS F S C M A Homeroom 403 11,1111 3 F11 1 1 1111111111111 f'1111cu1 Club BROTHER LINUS FSC PhB Homeroom 505 1 11,1111 I 111 1111111111111 f BC 4111111111 A151 c1a111111 WILLIAMJ KIENI111 BA LLB 11111 111 I I 411111111111 H111111 1 d f 11 l111 111111 N1111111 'Nu KENNETH M FARMER B A M S Txpmfs I C1111-ml B11s1111.ss 7 Busmcss 411111 111011: 2 H111 C111f11 171111011 BafLf'Ibd11 Has1b1111 BRUTHERH VIRGIL FSC BS Homeroom 308 R1:'111,1111 1 Algcbral P1ns1cs C0111-ralSc1cnce Head Coach 31,6611 511111111501 41111el1cT1ck1'ls 1 :EIS 181833 BZ' Q-susvls 11 1 Y Y 7 ' 7 A 1 A '- . . . V , ' , . .. . . .j .-11511111 P11.f11 11 1 nf ,U111 51' 11111 C' ' . .U1 I 3, 5 1 C111 Q 1 . . 1 1 1 p, II, 7 V ' 1f C 1:1 . 2. 3, 4. . l'11,j1'111,1 1,f 1111. N111 '11 Cf '1 . N111 ,1s' .U1111.1x :ld . . 4 A511111 1 11 1113 1,1 1 L'1.111' X 1 s 4. . 1 ' 1 1 . 1,115 4. 5111.11 L 1111 ' C11 . 11 ' , V ' A 115C1:fC,1 d 1.2. 3.4. ,113 1. . xJ 1 'll , f MI-!J Y , I ' J . ,f if R1'1', 4. l',f11 pg 1,2. 1,111,511 mf.: V - C1111. .ll I X, ' .: d 1 .1111 1, C, l:.':- 1 1, ,J R11 ' 1 . 4 H151 3. . 1 ' 1 : 1 ' ' ' 4m . Q - X r 1 . . ., . . R-I 1', . Lval 1, 2. A 1 1 : f X .41 11111 Gnu ' 11111'11 . . ' ' I y 4. X 111. 1,111: 1 11. .1 11 .W .' . 1 1 Q d R 1 : ' . T. . . 'A . , . . ., . . www 2. ,-. 14 95 BROTHERH STEPHEN FSC BSS Ecoronncs 3 Sfcmlcgx 3 American Hxslon 4 Drreczor of fllhlclrrs Head Cfach Tenmv C Tearr Bnskflball Suprrnsfr Jumar Deparlmcnl 0 A BARUTIO Busu css 0 in M SGT JOHNB WHITLOW USA Frcshnu n Urinary Advisor Maps Ci Aenal Pholos 4 Hygn nv 6' Furs! Aid 2 Cnurlcsws Customs and Rules If Crnduct 2 Theory I Lcadcuhxp Dull G E x 0 1 c 1 5 c of Command 2 3 W1 drfalnr Ross Lancers BROTHERL MAURICE FSC BA Homeroom 210 Supfnrcor Sr phomore Depanmcnl Rr-lxgmn 2 German 1 2 Plane Geornrtn Mzxdcrator Knights f rhf- Dwmf Chxld Caflmlrc Students nssu rl frus dz BROTHER LIGUORI F S C B S S Homeroorn 304 Rfllgmn I Englxsh rmmrrs 3 ard Hlslrzrv' 2. OTHMAR J. LENZE . . Engluh 1. Wlvrld Hzslzvrx 2. lfrnrmmir Grog- mplx 3. BROTHER J. RAYMOND, F.S.C. B.S.5. Homeroum 507' R 115411, 1 -, ,ngll I1 -. V mg . , -in - ualur: 'un f u . :fu : n Y. cl x. . . . v fm , . 1 mann: BROTHER HERNIES JOSEPH. F.S,C., B.S.S. Plonxernuni 102 A mn. . .min . . nm . un 4. mn : 1 v-J . H ..- 1 m . N . ,f : .:..r . FXCUI TY BROTHER K AMBROSE F S C B A Homeroom 104 eng on 3 English 1 3 Plane Germetrv 2 Utd:-vaur falhers Club Camera Club BROTHER JOEL DAMIAN F S C M A Homeroom 205 Reltgxzn 4 English 4 Latin 3 4 Bookstore Uuderatzr it De La Salle 'luxxllan 'Nalronal f 1 nnr Srtwtw BROTHER JOEL NICHOLAS F S C B A Homeroom 306 4 :gun I Lalm 1 SFC NORMAN L HINES U S A Leadership Drill 6' Command 1 2 3 4 Weapons 2 3 4 Marksmanshtp 2 3 4 Physical Develtprnerlt 2 3 Assistant C1 ach Rifle Team BROTHER HUBERT GERARD F S C M A Homeroom 402 Relrgmn 4 English 4 Speech 3 Moderator Bemldux Vocation Club urll 6? Scroll a Moderator Variety Club Coach Radm and Extempore Speech Amencan Legron Oratory Voice of Demorracy Essay Treasurer Catholic lntersthulastzc Speech League St Louu Dlstrt t Chalrrnan Nattonal Catholic Educational Asia uatrons Chnstmn Brothers Exhnbtl 1951 M SGT FRANK SALMERI U S A Leadershtp Dnll 6? Command 1 2 Phynral Development Methods 1 SFC RAYMOND L GATES U S A Iunrors Mtlltary Advzsor Leadcrslup Dnll 6? Command 1 2 3 4 Wrapons 2 Physical Traxnmg 2 3 4 hloderator El ear Grenadters Rifle Team M SGT CLARENCER ELLIS USA Sophvmores Mtlltary Advisor Maps 6' Aerial Photography 3 4 Leadershlp Drill 6' Exercxse of Command 1 2 3 4 A A J R I , . V . . L 1 - At, 5'::'f ' 'A R l , , , 2, The Turret, ,The Guidorz, Speech Club, Blessed 3 'A . Q , C - . , . . . E '. , , 3, 4. 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' S du' ' J' 1 l A 1 11-11.11-1 1 l . ' 'cl . 'V I f l gh Xlfl ' 1' . the Senior Cln55 of l95l. c. h' fl l . A -.l ' . l 11-d ' 4 ffl-11141 1.-11, K I tok latf. K N 1 XC 1 'Y' 1 4 k '11 . . CBC. ' . ' .L . l 1. ' 'xl ,, ' . ' '. 1 ' . l' d A cl 1 ' h XC 'X 1 1. I- . N- 1 g . 111. 11 'C ' 1 A 1 ' . fl5Q P 'V 1 1. 'i, ' 5 I V .I fl de la Salle s First Mass After finishing his preparatory schooling, john entered the seminary of St. Sulpice in Paris. Before he could complete his courses his father and mother died in rapid succession and he, as eldest son, was in duty bound to return and take care of the household. While at home he continued his seminary courses by special arrangement and was or- dained a priest on April 9, 1678. His First Mass was marked by an extraordinary fervor. Con- trary to the custom of his time, he held firmly to the absolute necessity of daily celebration of the Sacrifice of the Altar. ROB?Rce Prfudenl 1 E WRC 1 A ROBEHISCCTCIGH ENNESS s F H AME Trad ' if EX i tory of the As we, the Senior Class of 1951, commenced our school worlf early in September. it marked the beginning of the end. Three years of work, play, joy, and sorrow lay behind us and our fourth and final year at CBC had begun. It was a year which would place us on the thresh- old of life During the first few weelcs of organization events moved rapidly and soon it was time for the annual student retreat This gave us all an opportunity to tallc things over with our Lord and to tell Him of our plans for the future Everyone took advantage of the opportunity offered him and made a retreat of which all could be proud Tune continued to rush by for us Nlost of our time s as spent on studies because we real ized that our scholastic achievements would mean a great deal to us in our later life The football season swiftly came to an end with the team as always fighting hard and with the sportsmanship and fair play always associated with CBC When classes reassembled in tht New Year everyone began to think of exams and the lVl1litary Ball After several weelcs of arduous studying the exams began On anuary 29 reports were issued and the half way point in the school year had been reached Our final goal was in sight and we were either inspire to do better in the second semester or to con tinue the hard worlc which had placed us on tht Honor Roll Monday anuary 9 as also tht day of l lro tn dt Militairt tl l95l Under t e txptrt SLIPLYXISIOII of Brother Austin Senior tpartmtnt nndtrator t gwimnsium was ff'll1SlOl'l1lLCl IDIO I lWL lllflllll b1l FOO!!! XXIII all mtrican COlOI'llll vu grount x11 tais sp tn or bliss 1 C l tat Sure Htnt i ISKIOXXII d u tn md on ary Coontl ml tit C BC RLEIIHL it isic of t ii r liall hid har from nur lr 1 n x int for us In tri utt tx ur ti t nut lata 'ill SOD B'll1qLlLINlSl1Ll fl1lbyk.lI' N1 lllllqify Sl lt NOLll II1 LLL l IHICLI I to 'sly XKllCl 'ICI' Ill I was INOI1 PVOLI of lllS S011 Of Ill? SOD IIIOYL PYULI of lll 1 OH tlllllb N IS LXI tflt' Bot 1 had 1 won trlul time A C . V . .I I , H ' A - ' , . I J - . , ' . - 1 Y v . ' . 1 d ' . '. . 2 , wa ' . ' . ' .a J na ' a - ' ' . V - in . h lf' . i 'i if ' . . th- vii 4 'Q '.' - . . ' ' 4 -4 ii . l l A f 'Q l:'lci l. :uid l x . l' d ' f Jeni foy e of the Academy of l ' it ' 'Q ' V.. ' C Q t' ' Q l'l - X or. I' I l - 4 i l - f f - V 'nt. Tl - mt ' i th' hllta y . 4 . dly tkidt-ti i t cg s wl e it x .ls ti ' i ' to at V' la ' t o la ds. Th ' .-Xn .l l er n d .S x ' ii , , d .i V 'i l Ji 1. . ' d'd l1cd l ' l l - dz d '. ' d i . : ' d 4 is C ' W va. . . l 4 . ' d ' A ' '. . sux Class of 1951 Saturdav night of that same week it was our mothers' turn to show their stuff. The first presentation of the Nlothers' Club Xlinstrel was a marvelous success. Strangelv reminiscent of the davs when Purple Patches was produced. the Xlinstrel gave one more event for the stu- dents to loolt forward to in vears to come. 'lihe school vear continued to speed by and soon it was time for the Annual Spring Concert, Ht-Id in the middle of April. it has become a Hliiiistu for the inemliers ol- the Senior Class. lfntler the .ilile direction of ixlajor John Sauter the concert hand presented a program which would he difficult l-or any other high school in the citv to duplicate. As alwavs Xlav was lull of important events, each occurring in rapid succession. lfarlv in Klav the entire student hody acquired a polish and finesse which has alwavs been associated with the annual Federal lnspection. Since we constitute the haclchone of the regiment it was up to us to see that everyone was in topnotch condition so that the Cadet Corps would once again come through with flying colors. On Nlav lf' our year hoolt. The Guiclon, was pulilished, Through the untiring worlq of the IllULlt'IlllUI'. l5I'UIl1L'I' l'1lllN'1'I clL'l'tl!'Ll. flllb lWO0li ls .1 source of constant ,iov to us and lull of memqries which we will never forget. Our mothers came in for their share ol- our appreciation on lxlay IO, On this day we tried to tell our hloms. in some small wav. how much we appreciate all things which they have done for us. We wanted them to l-cnow how' they have heen a constant source of help and con- solation to us. Graduation dav had approached swiftly for us and it was now time to how' out of the CBC scene. This was truly our night of nights. Our moms and dads. sisters and brothers, were all there to watch us graduate. Four years had hrought us a long wav from our boyish days as freshmen to voting manhood as seniors. Our thanlms go forth to all who have made our four wears at CIBC possihle but especially to our God who has given us so much to he thanldiul for. fu ' . GEORGE F. GRUENDEL President 'Nienulwrv ol the Senior Coumul-flux! R4 u 1: Robert Kellhnh. 2 ,luseph C. Rain-. 402: Rnhaid 'l Qnuk. 404. l.Mu.r1d Rm: I: Paul J Hcrghuld. 109: Rnhartl j. Reichert. 402: led W1 Dunn. 404: Donald Gallagher. 203: Conrad H. Phillip. 205. Ap ' PVT ROBERT j. BAUDENDISTEL .Senior 402 uxlllary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: lflunxr Grcrmdwr- 5. -I: Gurdon , ealure Editor: lilvssvd liemldus X'uc.uion fllulw 4: C'.unv C 1 2 Pep Club l, 2. 3. 4: Quill SL Scroll 4. 4: 'lmck 2 4 3 9 Turret 2. 5, 4: Bowling 2. 4: Vflnncr Yrs-hxxmn Sprlm Contest Honm' Roll 1. SGT. THOMAS A. BAUMAN Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 5, 4: Blvwwd lim-rulnluw Ym.umn C SGT DONALD lf. BHCKISR Smnwr 205 uxllury Club I. 3. 4: Guulun 4: llll-wr-rl lin-ruldm N'm.umn K lul nur: Clul' I. Z: Pop C lub 1: Rxllm- lnuuu 11 ll:- ovllng 4 Opernliurn Sn'rgc.uur Isl lin. lsr LT. PAUL j. BliRGHOl.D rsflllllf 205 Auxiliary Klub 5. 41 llmml flulv 3. -1-l'u Socfvr 'Truim -1: 'lr.uL K. 4: llu' 'lun--1 -3 Nlcmlwr Sn-nlur fuunul: 5rlu-llrxlnip 51-wl.ul N..llu11.ll llnnur Sunlrlx -5. T lurrni I lst SGT. VICTOR C. BERRA Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Soccer Team 3, 4. PVT. THOMAS L., BIELICKI Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Band 1: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 2: Football 1: Camera Club 1, 2: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Science Club 1: Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. SGT. WALTER E. BISCH Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Boys' State 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4 -Vice-President: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Lancers 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1: Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4: The Turret 2: Bowling 1, 2: Purple Patches 1: Barbershop Octet 2: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2, 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 2. 3. 4: Attendance Ribbon 2. PFC. JAMES C. BRANDT Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2: Blessed Vocation Club 4: Camera Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1. 1.1 is Benildus 'F v PVT. LEONARD D. BRENNAN Senior 205 Football 1, 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociatel 4: Good Conduct 1. 3: Perfect Attendance 2. PVT. JEREMIAH D. BRESNAHAN Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociatel 4: Bowling 1: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. PVT. WILLIAM F. BUCHHOLZ Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Footba 1, 2, 3, 4: K ts of the Divine Child 1: Track 1: Blesse enildus Vocat' lub lAs - ciater 4: Bowling 4-Captain' s Offi r 2. MAJ.w1L 4 M E. BUC LEY Senior 404 Auxiliary 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3: Dee Basketball 1: Guidon 4-Editor: Bless-ed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Lancers 1. 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Quill 86 Scroll 3, 4: Track 1: The Turret 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2, 3, 4: Personal Appearance 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Cadet 3, 4: Class Officer 1: Assistant Sports Editor The Turret 4: National Honor Society 4. 21 LT. COL. HENRY D. BUGG, JR. Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 2. 3. 4: Debate Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Mana- ger 1: Elzear Grenadiers 4: Guidon 3. 4: Knights of the Ditine Child 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill Sc Scroll 3. 4: Rifle Team 4-Nlanager: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Speech Club 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: The Turret 2. 3. 4-Nevis Editor: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociateI 4: Scholarship Nledal 1. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Cadet 4: Catholic lnterscholastic Speech League Gold Medal for Exrempore Speech 4: First Place in Debate vCISI. Tournament 4. LT. COL. ROBERT Senior 402 Auxiliary Club l. 2. 3. 4: Grenadiers 2. 3. 4-Captain: Club 4-President: National y . . . . . . Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4: Religion Medal 2: Military Merit Award 5: Senior Class Vice-President: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Good Con- duct Ribbon l. 2. 3. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. Z. 3. 4. E. BURCH Basketball 2. 3. 4: Boys' State 3: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Honor Societ' 3 4' Track 1 2 3 4' PVT. ROBERT L. BUSH Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Lancers 1: Soccer Team 4-Honorable Mention All-Opponents: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAsso- ciatel 4. PVT. JAMES W. BYRNE Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 1: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 4: Track l, 2. 3: Bowling 1: Purple Patches 1. i' , 15? N lx Q-r Q27 CAPT. JAMES F. CARROLL Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 2. 3, 4: Football 1: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: The Turret 3. 4: Religion Medal 2: Scholarship Medal 2. 3: Personal Appearance Ribbon 2, 3: Attendance Ribbon 3: Class Officer 3, 4. lst SGT. JAMES H. CASPER Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Football 1: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociatel 4: Perfect Attendance Ribbon 2. 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2, 3, 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1, 2. 3, 4: Member Softball Intramural Champions 3. 2nd LT. LOUIS j. CHRISTEN, JR. Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 5. 4: Choral Club 1, 2: Football l: lglzear Grenadiers 4: Guidcn 4: Knights of the Dixine Child 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Cluh 5, 4: Tennis 'learn 5. 4: Track 4. PVT. FRANCIS X. COUCH Senior 203 Auxiliary Club l. 2. 4. 4: Choral Club 2, 3: liuotball 1. 2: Camera Club 1. PVT. GERARD j. CURLEY Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1: Choral Club 2. 3: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club 1: Lancers 1. 2: Pep Club l. 2. 5: Track l: The Turret 3: Bowling 1. 2, 3. SFC. JERRY J. DANIELS Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 5. 4: Bowling 3. 4, SGT. CHARLES L. DEUTSCHMANN Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. PVT. LOUIS G. DEUTSCHMANN Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4 Blessed Benildus Vocation Club fAssociatei 4. is 45 f .-V .5 ,Na . Sw Q-7' PVT. LEO j. DEVITT Senior 205 Band l. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 1: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4Associatel 4: Worker in Military PX. PVT. RAYMOND E. DILSCHNEIDER Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2. 3. 4'- Co-Captain: Guidon 4: Track 3. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club fAssociatei 4: Baseball 1. 2. SGT. JOHN J. DUEKER Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 4: Football 1: Knights of the 'ine Child 1. 2. 3: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pe lub 2: Soc eam 2. 3. 4. PVT. THEODORE W. DUNN Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. 2: Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4-Co-Captain: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Soccer Team 3. 4: Class Officer 1. 2. 3. 4. 23 Senior 402 CPL. EUGENE P. EHRHARDT Senior 402 Auxtliary l. 4: Choral Club l. Z. 3. 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Bentldus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 1: Bowling 2. 2nd LT. LAWRENCE G. EVEN Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 1. 2: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 2: Bowling 3: Honor Roll 3. 4: Religion Medal 1. 2, 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 2. 3. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 2, 3. 4: Attendance Ribbon 4: National Honor Society 4: Class Officer 4. MAJ. THOMAS G. FELKE Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Debate Team 3. 4: El1e.ir Grenadiers 3, 4: Guidon 4-Senior Editor: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 81 Scroll 3. 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President: Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2. 3. 4- Treasurer: Speech Club 3, 4: The Turret 2, 3, 4-Feature Editor: Bowling 1: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Purple Patches 1: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 2, 3. 4: Religion Medal 1. 3: Catholic Students' Mission Crusade 1, 2. 3. 4: Varifly' Club 4: Barbershop Octet 4: Attendance Ribbon 2. 4: NROTC Scholarship Wlinner 4. PVT. LEO H. FIESER Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 4: Choral Club l. 2: Bowling 3. five. 'fL, Q.,:f5,,Q. - ' :Se .J-64' - fa, fc' ' R. fu'-' 1 CPL. DONALD F. FINN Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3: Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Football 1: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child 4: Blessed Benildug Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 1. 4: American Legion Baseball 3. 4. SFC. TIMOTHY G. FITZGERALD Senior 205 Guidon 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 5. 4: Blessed Benildus Voc tAssoctatel 4: Attendance Ribbon 1. 2. 4. lst LT. MICHAEL C. FORREST Svrtior 402 Auxiliary Club l. 2. 3. 4: Dee llaslu-tb.tll I: Iirvnatliers 4: Guidon 4-Actnitivs lidttor: Knights of thi- Ditim' lhild 2. 3. 4-Secre I-HY: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: N.itimt.il Honor Society I. 4: Quill Sn. Scroll 5. 4: Pep Club 2: Stwmt- llub 5. 4: The Tuiret 1. J. 5, 4-Co-Ifdttor: Honor Roll l. 2. l. 4: Scholastic 514-dal l: C l.iss Officer l. SFC. ELMER j. FREUND Senior 402 Auxilurx Club l. 2. 3. 4: Du- H.iskt-tball l: Guidon ation Club 4: Knights nf tht' Dtttne'fhild 5: Blessed llvnildus Vocation filuh 4: Pep I lulw 4: 'Iracls 5: C'l.lss Ufliter 4: Sthulnstir lilcdal 3. PVT. DONALD j. GALLAGHER Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3.4: Track l. 2. 5. 4: Class Officer 2. 3: Attendance Ribbon I. 2. 3.4. CAPT. THOMAS H. GERAGHTY Senior 205 Auxiliary Club I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Choral Club 1: Football l. 2. 5. 4: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child l. 2: Blessed Beniidus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club I: Pep Club I. 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4: The Turret I: Bowling 1: Captain of Intramural Softball l. 2. 3: Captain of Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Religion Medal I: Good Conduct Ribbon 2. 3. 4: Attendance Ribbon 3. 41 Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 2. PVT. CONSTANTINO S. GIANINO Senior 205 Auxiliary I. 2. 3, 4: Cihoral Club 2, 3: Football 1. 2, 4: 'Track l. 2: Blessed Bemldus Vocation Club lAssociate1 4, a 0 'TI' PVT. RICHARD A. GRADY Senior 402 Auxiliary Club I. 2, 3: Science Club 4. Hospitalized January 3, 1951. after being struck by automobile. Q1 flu. 2nd LT. WILLIAM j. GRAHAM Senior 205 uxtliary Club l. . . L .n . . , :Pe C Y' PVT JAMES P GRIFFIN .Senior 203 uxiliary Clubl 2 B 2 3 Class Officer MAJ. GEORGE F. GRUENDEL Senior 205 uxiliary Club l. 2. . : s a . . . I Bo' ' State , : Football I. 2. 5, 4: Elzear Grenadiers 3. 4: Guidon 3, 4-Business Manager: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4: 'l BE Scroll 3. 4: Track l, 2, 3. 4-Co-Captain: The Turret kt Y 2. 3, 4: President of the Senior Class: All-District, AllvOpponent Q En in F otball 4: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. 4f f lst LT. DONALD G. GRUNZ Senior 404 Basketball 2. 3, 4: Dee Basketball 1: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child 3, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 2. 4: Science Club 3: Speech Club 2: Track 3, 4. PVT. RALPH D. HAAS Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. lst LT. WILLIAM W. HAEMMERLE Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Choral Club 1. 2: Dee Basketball 1: Elzear Grenadiers 3. 4: Cuuidon 4: Knights of the Ditine Child 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Lancers 1. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 1: Good Conduct Ribbon I. 2. 3. 42 Personal Appearance Ribbon I. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Attendance Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramural Softball and Basketball Champions 3. 4. 2nd LT. HAROLD C. HALE Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. Z. 3. 4: Elzear Grenadicrs 3. 4: Gnidon 4: Knights of the Dixinc Child l. 2. 3. 4: Blessed Iienildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Track 4: Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4-President. MXSGT. ROBERT G. HANEKLAU Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 2, 3. 4: Choral Club 2: Knights of the Divine Child 3: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Religion Medal 3: Honor Roll 3: Personal Appearance Ribbon 3. 4. L ':. 'FT' 11:1 1... cvs ogg y v 2nd LT. HAROLD . HAUBRICH Senior 404 Auxiliary 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 1: Bowling 3: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4. PVT. GEORGE F. HELFRICH Svnirir 205 Auxiliary Club Z. 3. 4. MXSGT. JAMES F. HENNESSEY Scnmr 404 uxiliary Club l. 2. 3. 4: l'l.1slu-llmll 1: l'l.iwl'mll 2. 3. 4: l-oothall l 2. 3. 4-Hmmralvlv Slcnuon in District: llvli-vcd lit-nildus Your tion Club 4: Soccer Team 3, 4: Class Offitvr 2. 5. 4. MAJ. KENNETH HERRICK Smriur 404 Auxiliary 1. 2. 3. 4: l-'outlmll I: lmidon 4: Knights nf tht' Dixinc iflnld 3. 4: Ill:-sn-d lim-nlldus X'm.itmn Club 4: National Honor Society 4. PVT. JAMES F. HESPEN .Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 4: Football 1: Camera Club 1: Track 1: Blessed Benildus Yocattor. Club 1Assoctate' 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 2nd LT. MELVIN A. HOCK Sc mor 404 Auxiliary' Club 2. 5. 4: Elzear Grenadiers 4: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child 2. 3. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club lc Lancers l. 2. 3, National Honor Society 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Quill SJ Scroll 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: The Turret 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 2. 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4. CAPT. PETER J. IWASYSZYN Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, Z, 4. 4: Football 1: Elzear Grenadiers 3, 4: Guidon 4-Associate liditor: Knights of the Divine Child 2, 3, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 8:1 Scroll 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4: The Turret l, 2, 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon l. 2, 3. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 3. 4: Class OHicer l. CPL. JEROME T. JOHNSON Se'nicr 205 Auxiliary Club 2. 5. 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: The Turret 2. 3. Q- . PFC GILBERT E JOHNSTON Sentcr 205 Auxiliary Club 1 2 3 4 Choral Club 1 PVT FRANK JOST Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1 B nd 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 5 Purplc Patch 1 Dance Orchestra 2 3 Class Off: tr 1 2 CPL DONALD E KAIMANN Senior 205 Football 1: Soccer Team 3. 4' Class Onicer 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1: Attendance Ribbon 3. 2nd LT CARL M KAMINSKY Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2, 3, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Religion Medal 1. 27 PVT. JOSEPH W. KEARNEY Senior 205 Football I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 5. 4. 2nd LT. ROBERT j. KEILHOLZ Senior 203 AUXIIIBYY Club 1. 2. 5. 4: Football I: Ellear Grenadters 4. nfl Guihdon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: National Hanoi SOUND' 4: The Turret 4: Member Senior Council: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4. PVT. LEO B. KENNY Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 1: Lancers 1. 2nd LT. EUGENE F. KERN Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 2: Football 1, 2: Track 4: Bowling 4. The Turret 1, 2, 3: U Q7 CAPT. CHARLES F. KNEPPER Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 5. 4: Choral Club l. 2. 5. 4: Elzear Grenadiers 3. 4: Guidon 43 Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club 1. 2: Purple Patches 1: Class Officer 1. SFC. FREDERICK P. KREIS Senior 404 Auxiliary Club l. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2: Elzear Grenadiers 3. 4 Guidon 45 Baseball 3. 4: Knights of the Divine Child 3, 4: Mem ber Intramural Softball Champions 4: Member Intramural Basket ball Champions 2. 2nd LT. WILLIAM j. KUNDERER Senior 404 Auxiliary' Club I. 2. 5. 4: Elzear Grenadiers 4: Rifle Team 2. 5. CPL. JOHN D. LEDBETTER Senior 203 Blessed Benildus Vocation Klub f.'Xs-orialel 4. SGT. 'lOSlfPH F. LFNNFNIANN .Suzicr 205 Kuxillarx Klub 1. 2. 5. 4. fiuulun 4: lilr-xml H4-nildux Vocation Club 4: Pep flub 1: Rifle Slvarn 1. 2: Track l: Howling 5. 4: lxbrarx Stat? 5: Honor Roll 3: Auendnnre Ribbon 2. 5: Good f onduct Ribbon l. 2. 5. 4: Perxonal fXppc.1r.ance Ribbon 1. 2. 5. 4: lruramural Baseball Tledal S. I Q SFC. , A 5 1 nur 404 'Xuxilla x Klub I. Knights of the Dunne Child 1. S, 4. H14--N lit-mld - 1-r.umn I lub -J: Track 1. 2. 5. 4. C rn-x C nuntrs T4-.un SFC. HARRY j. MARRE .M ninr 4114 -Xuxiliary Klub I. 1. 5: Knights of lhn- Dunne fluid 5: Hlvwed lin-nxldus Ynuili.-n Club 1-5.ssmi.atx-1 4. fl X fly rf' ll. SI LT. THOMAS l... NlARTENS Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 5. 4-Captain. Secretary Pap Klub S. 4: fiuidon 4: lil:-wed Hs-nildux Vocation Club lhe lurrul 1. 2 -JH- 3- ' 92. . Q'-2 PFC. HERMAN j. MARTIN, USA. Senior 203 Called to Actixe Duty with the Axiation Enginecrg, October 9. 1950. SFC. ROBERT j. MARTIN Ssnior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 4: Football 1: Guidon 4: Knights of the Dunne Child 1. 2. 5. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: l.ancer5 1: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 39 The Turret 1. 2. 5. 4: Activities Ribbon 1. 2. 5. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon Z. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 2. 3. 4. lst LT. ROBERT E. MCAULIFFE Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 5. 4: Elzear Grenadlers 5. 4: Gurdon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Soccer Team 3. 4-Captain: Track l. 2. 3. -4: Class Officer I. 3: lwilitary Bierit Nledal 3: Honor Roll l.,2. 3. 4. PVT. THOMAS R. McGOWAN Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2: Bowling 3. 29 PVT. ALEXANDER j. MCKILLOP Nzrllnr 203 -Xuxlllarx Klub I. 2. I -3 PVT. GERARD li. MCLAUGHLIN ,xfllllif 205 Auulmrx flulv I. 1. 5. -3: lS.nlu'll'mll 1. Lmvllxlll I. 1. 5: Smur In-am 4. 4: Ir.nL 1.2 CAPT. ,IAIVIES 51. INICNAIVIARA .Svrxinr 404 .-fuxllmrx Club l. 1. i. 4: lilnnnr llrrzmnllvrx 4. 4: fnuulon -3: knights url' ilu' Dlulw fklnld 5. -3: Hlcsn-ml Hvnllnlus Yunxlluyx K lub 41: Rlflv Ixulm I. 4, flaw Qhlirvr I: fiunor Roll I. 1. 3. -3. PVT. jOHN j. cN MAR Svninr 205 ' Club 4: Pm-Q lv I ,rack : crsmml Appr.u.u1u- Rnbhnn 1. 1, 4. 4. cm., Amd. 1 mhhnn 1. 1. 4. 4. f'+.uxlll.1ry Klub l Z. i fx mUlicws4d licmldus Yonxllon i t 0 I tr, ' PVT. AR 1 n 1 ' ,.ib,.3 l TV! 1 6 U' THUR MIiIliROT'I'O Svnizzr 402 Auxiliary f'lul I I. 2, 5. -3: ll:--ml I lulv 1. 2. 5-Survhlrx . hunlon 41 Knights of the Dixinc fflulml 2: llln-H--nl III-mlnlux Ynhumn K lulw f lul'1 l 7 5 4 Tr lx l ' lllwrlr 5l ll I I S 4: Pvh ' . -. . L .lr . -1 . x . .1 . L. -Svrrv mrx: Gund Ckonducl Rlhlmn 1. 1. 4. -S: .-Xrn-ml.uuv Rllwlmn J. 4. -8. lst LT. LAW'RliNCIi R. MISNNE A I xsfllifff 404 nllmrw C lulw 1. 5. -4. l'ln-.lr fnrrlnulufrs I. -1: lnxlnlun -3: Knights nf xhc Dlwlnr Lhllml 2-Ss--rn-!.lrx. 5. -31 lilm-W4-ml lh-mlnlux Ynuxtlnn Klub -1: Quill :L Snmll +I. -8: Nu-me llulv 1. 5. 4+'l'rv.1sun-rg 'Ih y I 2 n- Turn-I I. -. I. -3-.-Xruulim lduur: lurplv l.u1lu-N 1: Honor Roll I. 2. 4. -1: Prrsnnal .fXppv.1r.1mv Rll-luvn l. 2. 5. 4: Gunml in vnducl Rllwlu-n I. 2. 4. J. fruulnu lin-pn-wnl.unv 2. CPL. VCV. lNlUfff1l.ING .Sulfur 203 Auxxlmrx llulw 1. l. fl, 4: lirr ll.lXlm-llnnll lg Knlyjluh uf ilu' lllxlnr fhxlnl l. l.mu-rx I: l'n-p ilulv I. .'. li.-nluu: P1 PVT. CHARLES H. MUIiI.I.IiR Sulfur 205 'kuxllurx I. J: lr.nlx I. lil.--s-ml lluulnluw Nvbutx-'zu 1 'Il X-Nu 11.1 lc -3. ,I PVT. DANIEL Nl. MUICH Senior 205 fathollc Students' Klisswn Krusade 1. 1 5. 4. lsr SGT. RICHARD j. MULLANEY Senior 402 Auxiliary Club I. 2. 5. 4: Football I: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Track 2: Good Conduct Ribbon I. 2. 4: Personal Ap- pearance Rlbbon I. 2. 5: Religion Nledal I. 2. CPL. WILLIAM j. MURPHY Senior 402 Auxiliary Club I, 2, 5. 4: Guldon 4: Knights of the Dunne Child Z, 5, 4: Blcssed lienildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club I: Pep Club I. 2, 5: The Turret l, 2, 5, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon I: Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 4: Nlember of lies! Company l. 2nd LT. ROBERT NOVAK Senior 404 Auxiliary Club I, 2: Band 1: Guidon 4: Knights of the Dlkine Child 2. 5. 4: Camera Club I: Science Club 4: The Turret 3. 4. T271 xff 7 ks T Q- -an 'i as L T' 2nd LT. WILLIAM A. OHLEMUELLER Senior 404 Band I: Guidon 4: Science Club 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Scholarship Medal 2: Personal Appearance Ribbon 2. 3, 43 Good Conduct Ribbon I. 2, S. 4: Honor Roll l. 2. 3: Athletic Ribbon 4: Attendance Ribbon I. 2, 3. 4. SGT. JOHN W. PEISKER Senior 402 Auxiliary Club I. 2, 5. 4: Baseball -l: Knights of the Divine Child 3: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club 1: Lancers 1. 2: Pep Club I, 2: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2, 3, 49 Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 3. 4: Religion Nlr.-dal l. SGT. JAMES J. PERRY Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 5: Band 4. SFC. CONRAD H. PHILIPP Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Football 2: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club I: Soccer Team 4: Library Sta5 3. LT. COL. ROBERT S. PISARKIEWICZ Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Elzear Grenadiers 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Quill 55 Scroll 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: The Turret Z. 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon l, 3, 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 3, 4: Activities Medal l, 2, 3, 4. SFC. JOSEPH L. PLOUSSARD Senior 402 Auxiliary Club l, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Football 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociatel 4: Bowling 3: Per- sonal Appearance Ribbon 1, 2, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2, 4: Catholic Students' Mission Crusade 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball Team 4. PVT. MICHAEL j. POWER Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 2, 4 Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 1Associatel 4. MAJ. RICHARD T. QUI K . Senior 404 ' Debate Team 3: Elzear renadiers , 3, 4-Ist Lieut.: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Camera Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4 -President: Speech Club 3: Member Senior Council: Member National Rifle Champions: Westinghouse Honorable Mention Mis- souri 4. .ii-L CAPT. JOSEPH C. RABE Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Dee Basketball 1: Elzear Grenadiers 2, 3, 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4-Secretary: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4: Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Member of the National Rifle Champions: The Turret 1, 2, 3, 4-Co-Editor: Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Baseball Team 4. lst SGT. MICHAEL W. RAFFERTY Senior 404 3' Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2, 3 4 Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Lancers 1, 2: Purple Patches 1. 2nd LT. CHARLES A. RE Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 2: Baseball 1. 3. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Variety Club 4: Good Conduct Ribbon l, 2: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1, 2, 3, 4: Attendance Ribbon 1, 2. 3, 4. J PVT. RICHARD J. REICHERT Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-District Honor- able Mention: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Elzear Grenadiers 2, 3, 4: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child 1, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Track l, 2. 3: Member Senior Council: Class Officer 1. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon I: Catholic Students' Mission Crusade Representative 1. CPL. VAL J. REIS .Sc nim' 203 -Xuxtlmrx Club 1. 2. 3: Football 1: Pep Club l. 2. 5, CAPT. GERALD A. ROBERTS Senior 205 -Xuxllmrx C,lt.b l. 2. K. 4: Football 1. 2. 5. 4: Ciuidon 4: Knights uf the Dunne Child 2: Hlened Henildus Vocation Club 4: Track 2. 5. 4: Cla-A Officer I. 2. 3: Perwonal Appearance Ribbon 2. .Siulinr 205 Auulmry !,lu . -, , lhwketball 1: Lancers 1: Pep Club 3. 4: Hlt-ssc-d lit-nildus Vocation Klub lAssocmtel 4: Nlelodets 4. PVT. JOHN J. RUDOLPH l hl 7 5 4 H 7 7 : and l, -. i, 4-Vin'-I resident: Dee PVT. CHARLES SALIA Senior 203 Auxiliary Club l. Z. 5. 4: Football l. 2: Pep Club 1: Soccer 'll-.nn I, 2. 5. 4: Blessed Bt-niltlus Vocation Club lAssociateI 4: films OHifer Z. 5: :Xttendanfe Nlcdal 1: Gund Conduct Ribbon 1: l't-rsonjl Appearance Ribbon l. TWV Ji, 'sf L' ,f PVT. SEBASTIAN J. SAPIENZA Sfllllrf 205 Football 1: Track I. 2. SFC. ROY E. SAUNDERS Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1, 2: Baseball 1. 2, 5. 4: Choral Club 1: Knights of the Divine Child 1. 2. 3: Bl:-ssed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 1. 2. CPL. GERALD R. SCHAEFER Senior 203 Auxiliary Club 3. CPL. JOHN V. SCHMIDT Scnior 205 Auxiliary Club 2. 4: Football I. Z: Soccer Team 1. 2: Good Conduct Ribbon 2, 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon 4: Attendance Ribbon 1. 2. 3. 4. 33 lsr SGT. JAY R. SCOTT Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 3. 4: Football l. 2: Hlmsed licnildux Vocation Club 4: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4. SGT. RALPH E. SELLERS Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 3. 4: Football l. 2nd LT. .IAMES M. SHIELDS Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Bcnildus Vocation Club 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Tennis Team 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3. 2nd LT. JOHN H. SIDES Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 4-President: Guidon 4: Knights of the Divine Child 1. 2. 3. 4: Blesxed Benlldus Vocation Club 4: Science Club 3. 4: Clan Officer 1. Z. L.. 'K W ,X r- - .QQ U. ...YW ...Vg 'S l COL. ROBERT A. SMITH Senior 402 AUUl'Jl'5' Club 1. 2. 3 4- Ii.1skctb.1ll 2' Elvear Gren d 7 12nd Lieut.: I3.1seb.1ll.4:' Guidon 4: Blessed Iienilcilauicrgolciitibrhl Club 4-Xice'Pre5idc-nl: National Honor Society 3. 4: Pep Club 4' Qwll ct Scroll 4. 4. The 'rufm 1. 2. 4. 4-Sports Editor: smioi Clafs-Secretary: Knights of the Dixine Child 1. 2. 3. 4-President' Rfllglon Nlcdal 2: Gund Conduct Ribbon I. 2. 3. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon I 7 3 4 fl Off' . -. . : .ass icer l. 3. 4: Hmvnor Roll I. 2, 3. 4: Attendance Ribbon 2. 3. 4: Shlitary Nlqrir Rihhun 4A Znd LT. ROBERT E. SMITH Senior 402 Auxiliary Club I, 2. 3. 4: Clmml Club l. Z. 3. 4-Secretary: Blmsed Bcnildue Vocation flub 4: Pep Club I. 2: Howling 1. 2. 4: Clan Officer J: Ynrivu Cilub 4: Good Conduct Ribbon l. 2. 3. -lg Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 3. -J: Ath:nd.inu- Ribbon l. 2. 314: Honor Roll 1. 1. CPL. ROY L. SMITH Senior 402 Auxiliary flub 1. 2. 3, 4: K hnml Llub l, 2. 3. hnnlnn 4: lil.-wrsl I'l1'r1Ildus Yurntlnn filub 4: l'r-p Klub 21 Cioud fnnslinl Rtlvliun 1. 2. 3: l'nrum.il Apm.ir.umv Ribbon I. J. 4. SFC. ARTHUR M. SOMMER Senior 205 Choral llub I: Sun-lite I lub 4. Senior 205 Auxiliary Club l. 4: Choral Club l: Bowling l. 4. lst SGT. CARL L. SPAHN 2nd LT. .IAMES C. SPENGLER Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 3: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vccation Club Speech Club 4. PVT. GERALD P. STEPHENS Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2, 3: Guidun 4: Knights of'the Divine Child 2, 3. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Lancers 2, 3: The Turret 2, 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon I, 2, 3: Personal Appear- ance Ribbon 1. 3. 4: Purple Patches 1: Class Officer 2. 2nd LT. FRANCIS J. STOLTZ Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2: Elzear Grenadiers 3, Blessed Bemldus Vocation Club 4: Rifle Team 2. 3. 4: Track Member National Rifle Champions. C7 1. 3 or 4: , if ln 1,1V vv-I ' swzww ist LT. WILLIAM E. STUART? 1 0-f Senior 404 Choral Club 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2, 5. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll 1. 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. SFC. RAYMOND H. TAUSER Senior 404 Auxiliary 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Purple Patches 1: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociatel 4. lst LT. JOSEPH L. THIEMET nior 4 Auxi ta . 2. . , l znd LT. ROBERT L. TOENISKOETTER Senior 402 Auxiliary 1. 2. 3, 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Lancers 1, 2, 3, 4--Captain: Pep Club 1: Science Club 2: The Turret 1. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4-Captain: Honor Ribbon 1: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1, 2, 3, 4: Purple Patches 1. 35 CPL. JOHN J. VEHLEWALD Senior 205 Auxiliary I. 2. 4: Football 1: Pep Club I: Track l: Bowling 3. 4 -Co-Captain League: Personal Appearance Ribbon 1. 3, 4: Good Conduct Ribbon I. 3, 4. SFC. JAMES R. WEBER Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 2: Pep Club 1: Track 3. 4: The Turret 1, 2 Cross Country Team 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAsso ciatel 4. 2nd LT. JOHN B. WEDGE Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3. 4: American Legion Baseball 2, 3: Foot- ball l. 2. 4: Elzear Grenadiers 2, 3, 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Soccer Team 2. 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Personal Appears ance Ribbon l. 2, 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon 1. 2, 3, 4: Attendance Ribbon I, 2. 3. 4. SFC. THOMAS J. WERNIG Senior 205 Auxiliary Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 1. 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Science Club 2: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociateb 4: Bowling Team 1. 2. 3. 4. dual if 4545 vx Ch 'S' 1. CAPT. CHRIS H. WINKELMANN Senior 404 Auxiliary Club 2. 5, 4: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Elzear Grenadiers 2. 3, 4: Guidon 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Nlember Intramural Basketball Champions 2: Member Intramural Softball Champions 4. CAPT. JOHN P. WINKELMANN Sl'7IiUf 404 Auxiliary Club I. 2, 3. 4: Guidon 4: Knights of the Disine Child l. 2. 5. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club 4: Science Club 3. 4: The Turret l. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4: Good Conduct Ribbon l. Z. 3. 4: Personal Appearance Ribbon l. 2. 3, 4. SGT. JOHN J. WILHELM Senior 402 Auxiliary Club 1. 2: Debate Team 1: Blessed Benildus Yocation Club 4: Speech Club l. 2. 3. 4: Track l: Science Club l. Znd LT. RONALD J. WINKLER Scnivr 404 .-'klixiliary Klub 2: llasltetball 2: lootball I. Z: lilnnir Gu-ii.ulir'rs 3. 4: Knights of the Disinr' lhild l. I. 3, 4: lllcssccl llvnlldus Vocation Klub 4: Track l. J. 3. 4: flass Uflitc: l. 2. 3. 4. SGT. RANDALL A. WOODWARD Seniur 404 Choral Club l. 2: Cvuldon 3. 4: Knights of the Divine Child 3: Pep Club 2: Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 The Turret 1. 2. 3. CAPT. GUY S. WUELLNER Senior 402 Auxilnary Club 5. 4: Blessed Benildus Vocation Club lAssociate+ -4. M SGT. JAMES S. WUEST Svnior 402 Auxiliary Club 3. 41 Football 2. 3. -I: Blessed Henildui Vocation Club -lg Track 2: Class Officer 2. 3. 1 Y l OFFICIAI SENIOR BALLOT General Election DIRECTIONS To mdlcate y C3SIlhg 3 vote our choice, write nn the name of the Item or person for whom y Non Partlsan OU 3l'e VOTE FOR ONE VO TE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE M E etlc Favorite Sport ge M ,,,,2il.04 Q .LMQJMQ Favorite Smoke Best Looking Best Dancer ,eZ ,,,,,..,jz4 Jaan! Wxttxest o Allurmg Favorite Orchestra fa! Aww Most Popular Pet Peeve Favorite Period me my 6-QW, M444- Noslest Favorite Girls School Favcrlte Comic Strxp Zfuf 6,061 ost Studlous Blggest Optlmlst Favorxte Magazme GMMI Best Athlete Biggest Drag with Faculty FZYCIIIE Social Actlvlty Most Soclable M Lllcely to Succeed Favcnte Song mba! JIRA, f41,fJ4,f Flashxest Most Successful Operator Ablest P mclan Best Mixer Z4-XC-L fnfrftgaf' Best Dressed ld E Favorite Crooner ISCDIOFD fofwv- f.,6f.c, Favonte Crooner lP3ld, F orxte College Gxwvi.. Favorite Color 0 cA.f PL,- Most Humorous MWA MLM Fas ante Radio Program Favonte saymg Favorite Actor X We Favonte Actress Q Most Helpful to e Class . K1 J- - ' j ' ' F K1 '1 5 S' ll -x , C ' 1 I ff 1 Q , .ai GAA F ' 53-4Zie4. y gil ' , M . A f' I f. , , fl f ll ' ed ' ff ' B' Jr - f . ' , , .- D . I Language Lovers He! ,-,f ' I-iv :ww Q' I Y-W! J We look mcc 1 Nov it can be told! 'lf they male me a king, PJ be bil! 4 dave to you I were m Korea ? Cate, eh? Book Worms ' 1 3 ff C ontented lf- 4 y I I Q' g' if 2 , , - 1 39 1 9 ' .H , 1, ,nl t' :jk .X . . 'I 1 A.. 1. au- '...L Many fasclnatmg and awe xnspxrmg experiences greet us when we enter upon our hlgh school career A freshmen we constantly loolc to the sennors for pomters As sophomores we begmnmg to have actually mtroduces And we diligently Then our last year stxll do so, although we are now our own ldeas The Junlor year us to thought provolclng subjects strxve to overcome these trlals sees us at our best, g1YCS us the long awalted chance to demonstrate our matured Chrxs tlan 1ntellects whose development we one to the un ceasmg toll of the Brothers All ln all, school llfe can best be summarized ln the followmg quotation from Brother Leonard former sophomore mentor Freshmen dont ltnou and dont know that they don t lcnou sophomorts don t ltnow but lcnow that they dont ltnou, juniors l-tnou but ont ' . s . . . ,, . ,Q . H ' . , Q ' 5 - 5 . . ir ' V , lcnow that the know: and seniors know and lcnow that iy y .ff,gf '35 1 - . qkhgx. ,. . . - , - I AXX Q RIQNCF R MENINE I lun Edxtor they know de la Salle in Class De la Salle became interested in the educa- tion of poor boys in the city of Rheims soon after his ordination. In time he gathered a group of schoolmasters around him, lodged them in his own home, trained them how to teach. Eventually, following the advice of his con- fessor, Father Barre, de la Salle distributed all of his wealth to the poor during the famine of 1684. Having placed himself on a level of equality with his teachers, he was now able to lead them along the path of complete abandon- ment to Providence. The first school to be founded under the guidance of de la Salle was St, Maurice in Rheims in September, 1679. Bollom Row Ronald Karsten Roger Proesel Second Row Marlon Kurz August Cholet :mes Cummnngs Paul Horton Bernard Cuddxhee Jerome Klppenberger Robert Kllper Third Row John Ebellng john Sexton Marnn Flannery john Sherrnll Fugene Geelue xlllam OConnell Fourth Row Rnchard Dnckhen, john Snyder Roberr Adelmann Donald He ke joseph Wxssnng john Murphy Ronald Paul Ffxh Row Wnllram Larmne creme ullus Edmund Meckfcsael Ronald Roth Rxrhard Clayron Ben Talluxo Top Row Glenn Zexsler Don Mooney Donald Wegcsrlmrxdo Wnllnam Vorbeck Harold Gmemener Donald Lang john Bamn su 1 s f50ne Moon ev M fl M T? 1 . f- 5 ,li 'I 'Jr 'f . v ' 3 N' E ' Q1 , it 9 ,?, l up ku ' M . ' 1 it , y . ' ' r Q i ' ,ff or - M - is s. - J 1 ff Y S Bottom Row john Cartledge Robert Marco Wxllmam Woolbrnght Second Row Donald Benotst Rtchard Kennedy james Gruber Clxflord Lagenberger Donald Catalano Thltd ow Ronald Wrob Francts Ro an ames Joyce George Bouchaert Kenneth Wm let' oseph Ragm Fourth Row Walter Kurgus Albert Setet John Tunes Leonard Ktnea y Robert Oldeg Donald Chura john O Bnen Fifth Row Paul Scullnn ames Gunn Wxllxam Stack Donald Kunz Robert Hutton Wxl lam johnson Top Row Rxchard Knlfoy Donald lannmg Thomas Nlenne James Bndge Dennns Frank Cosmo Pusatert James Mlggs Ablenl J oseph Schrexner w, Ll ti 17 1 N., Sold to Am eflCanl1r Conclustve vt DCC Raul. , xa,J'. , ' , tl, J. 1 2 , ' , ' , ' lx, , 7 f 'gl mf L XX ,- l I ' ' A- ' , aw 1 Q ' A - ff , t.t,, ,Q . E .de x ' I Y . Bottom Row lx 1111 I 1 1 .4 I1 mr 11 4 4 1111 D Second Ron 'WQ111 Prmnza X11 -Xduno Car 111 I 1. xr 1 XX 11km rank R mr L Pfarold fdd 11 Thlrd ou luhn 1 11 at 1111 r111,,1r John H lm Pm, 1' 114 X ornr fll K 1 r nm 111d1 XA. 5 1 1 Fourth Roh X 1 11 1 H 111 nor om 1 uma S 14 Top uw 1 1rd Xl L 11111 11 url 1 ,gf Tales f Mm-1eS0'a 0 What, Agam' Bottom Row: Donald Schnellmann. Peter Lakwxere. Donald Burrua. Rnchard Hunt. Davxcl Ball. Raymond Hoven. Second Row: James Knoren. Samuel Babtien. Eugene Kline. Perer O4Dowd. james Berg. Courtney Nissen. Thomas Gore. Third Row: Mack Gasaway: Bernhard Becker. lVlax Schwartz. Marrin Jaeger. Jerry Schoor. Thumb Engel. Xxfullxam lVlullin. Wxlllam Znckel. lwiward Rathman. Richard Kunz, Roberr Geisz. Amadee Wohlac Barth. Lawrencc Luc. Alun Terlfvrock. of pf' J., Gefh ngafjh afgef X fhe U mors Get the Works Reber: Rector. Top Row: hlaeger. Absent: Eugene Botlom Rok Thumax Wulf Thorns Schulu Mlclxall I.aGrn laul Sxmrx R I MCB 1 ncmrd econd Row Rxnald Gurh Richard Raumxrhuh Wfaltcr Backlund Rxchard Neulle onald Him Wnllnaxvu os: Third Roh Franrn kranu Vrancrs Burklnrl Ramon Garza Src-xc-'1 Gnanmo Tnrrencv Monahan Donald Bugchnnr Allen Bockenu.-rr Fourth Row Jammu Habxghorxt Wllllam Payne Lum Wrsnlmmskl ,I Wald Donad Iynfm Wrllnam oh enncss Bernard kalschurz Wllla SI h mann op Row Rlrhard lm Cmart Marrlrw Harrlngron Thoma Wmlrond Rlrfnrd Hruur Wavnv Fufhs IQ an -L al? Where 5 th H Cheerful Chums mmm Bottom Row Nlnlton Hon a ueller Second Row Rnchard Carlxn Wnllnam Fxsh james H1 err Wxllxam c r xlnam Hummel john Mohan ame O Connell 'fhlrd Row dmund Holten James Gerleman Charle Almsredr Rxc ard Koetung Michael Flanagan Harry Dunn Fourth ow Anthony Su an honxld 'Vlonaco ames Cxag,luarduccm Dale johnson Raymond Kluner Donald Rauch Lawrence VanRhexn Fifth Row B I Duns Harm on Rnchard Knegshauser Marian Walsh Paul Mydler Ronald Benson Top Row ames Petersen John Snegel Pf ff r Thorpe Henning Y 'f as 11 S' Q1 ver Un if If X Equal r Bottom Roh 'Wednc Gmorge X1rg1l 'lnrbrock R1cl'1ardS11llul Second Row Lrnur um, Donald Berra joseph M12 rany ohn Marchand V1ctor Hobbs Third Rok Ar1rl11 ubano Eduard idle-son Th L omas Mudd Donald F112 lorcnz Banncw Robcrr Brun ourth Row Charlex Batch Charlea Rubh amex Steclc oh W R l 11 a1.,mr Carl 5rl1l1111,, Ona -J GC-1sr Arlpn Olly 1th Row Donald Me mr R T y u ur lxllhy 1r l111 1 1.1111 111111 W1ll1am lWyk1ns Ronald Krall op Rok Robert P1111 Thomas Porter john Ro ers Thorns lordan l R11 d R adum SJ Don I Belm- Q xx l Bottom Row: Earl Braud, Thomas Kippenberger, John Stahl, Richard Scanlon. Jerome Clark, Roberr Orrenad, Roberr Harke. Second Row: James Ingolia, Gary Fiscko, Donald Frisch, Gordan Gundaker. Thomas Sudekum, John Coleman. Third Row: Norbert Bulz, ames Knox, Gerald Peters. john Reinhart, Craig Reiter, Glenn Uthoff, Gerhard! Gern. Fourth Row: Farl Buerk. Valle Peistrup, Alois Julius Robert Gieselman. Robert Knoll, Robert Bass. Top Row: Francis Roth. John Schwarz ohn Wildgen oseph Walsh Ronald Mueller ames Meiners Dennis Pucllowski Absent Robert Kayser Michael Lorenz ames lVlcKe vey Donald Zach .. f l L.. L.. .Q Beau llful D reamer Jaw Breaker 1 -,.9 D if 1- 49 Bottom Rok George ilbgrb Arthur Blaxr frank bchumak r S d R e econ ow Donald Srubcnrouch Wllllam Sm th Robert Wxlderman Stephen Vitale Francls Pottmeyer Marr M V W nn c ey 1llnamDausson Third Roh Lester Dnlls Arturo Barrera Guy Pondrom james Barley J mes Bannon Theodore Werterhaus Fourth Row john Mayne Dame-l Sullnan Raymond Mueller Richard Murrav Daud Humme Gershon Meyer R lfard Mc! all Fnfth Rok ease Ward josep Cuszmano ames Ehrhard Lawrence Keenan joseph Burn: Dona d Ren Top Row Ronald Ixlun amu Weaver erry Pea Robert Wagner Kenh Srruckhofl' Wallnam Auberry Walter Nathan Absent Carl Motu Cv J Q -GL dle he Mud D0wn That'll Cost You a Nxckelv f ' fi -Z Bottom Rav' Vullnam Lmdhorxr Robur Morha d ames Hoffman Gerald Wexdnur P d Zander Gerald Walken August Koemg Damel l Ralph Brmlcman Second Row errar a h ulf. Sacco Ferdmand Fu h 'Vlrchael cCabe Third Row Gordon Ly es ami' O Donnmll Daud 'Nloennmg X xlllam 'Vluclcler Terrence Geraghty Wllllam Nlaler ourlh Ron Rclrrr Rr dnruqu 1 Srnfhrr Valmnunc Nlayer Anthony Bxrd Da ld lkaukrnan Paul Frey Alexander Karzler Fifth Row ldxun h r Rul-rr! wc l nc Thlunu o n H nn Leo Bergxn Top Row Donald Lxske Richard l'lr h f Rob rl lkrllx Wnl nam .1 lu B d ms urnu rr L D n1 4 nl 1 Xbsent Theodore u er urns yer 1 S1lnm n y sl IFN C5 TS fn HM 6 ir :- We Pla yed St Lou IS Dreamm ,ff Bottom Rou Donald Gnauay Lester enkxn N b S or ert R115 Carl Banholzcr Secon ow Daynd Rnclcholf Rl hard Fox Kenneth Mahne Arthur Lntrlc Wnlltam Sprmgtr Lawrence Kavanaugh john Woodcork Thtrd Row Robert Yamcs Lawrence Stoffel ater Knblnng Urban Damel Edward Heyman George frank Fourth Row ohn Stcurer Douglas Walker Donald Whaley ames Stexmger james Tompras G l Rtchard Lawson Vxct r M era d Gaylord ohn kung, lfth Row Daud Sanders o oeller ohn Maumeyer Wnlllam Bradley ohn Maeaud Top Row Wtllnam Dzll M Merten Barry Kane Robert Buhr John Nolan J hn M l on xchael Houlrhan Paul xm ztz Absent George Dtnz fdward O Brtcn gs Enid rv s. vo :WI 2.9 T Brother oll ' Y J0el Aldm he Kid h Row Peter Koronts Fred Flight ourt Lawrence Smuth jack an Beahrrnger Mull eklau ottom Row Sam Sava erome Marren Donald Margenau Rxchard Bannes Eugene ajko-Mkt Second Row Der-ald Pavlrcrc Mnchael Mantua Robert Barrett Thomas Urban Henry Ulrxch jack Connell Third Row Wrllram Ktlker Rnchard jerabek onald Albers Amhony Grora Robert Walrond james Trares Gerald Goetemann uedde Tnmothy OConnor Gerald Bowe Richard Keppler Top Row Paul Kennedy Donad rnard Concannon Thoma Brrdsall 1ohnDame5 Absent Robertlohnston1PrepSemxnarVl 1 A .--,Al C Dean l Investtgator Specra 'P lil ll lu lb l'l l8 I9 Z2 Z3 Z1 73 Z6 77 79 30 ll F : I , ' L . ' ' . . . : . l ' , ' . ,Be , 5 . . : ' , 1 I X , --vt 1 v Y , 9 l 'mf' ' V ' all' l ,5 A A 15 1 if I. 1. , ... Q , n. 1 ,l , - Th ' 'IE 3 ' 4' S- lZl3 1 0 N 1 A ii -57' .gy ollom Roh Kennuh lkar u Second Row Rnfhard lalrrll fhruroplmr lkauflnnnn ndreu WCIH Dawd Fhnu Christian f'lm.chr Donald Hurrmll Donald Wrlb Third Rok Raymond Schvfan Rrlurt Llunard Nulmlas Homrlm Robert Suplun Donald Mrchqll Robert Engel Fourth Row clmn Brandt C-lmnn Srlumfflm., Daud lknnns l Pugh Norman LaBoub0 August Dnldmrmhoclfmr 1 cph Vllnlulnnnx If Cammy Doaald Wall a 'HDL 'lg HY T118 mug m llh Rok lhoma Lowrlmmr amu Hrox n Wrlllam Mugllgr ohn mu :ev op Rok laurrnrr rr J l s fl ,lurelca ohn Co l -. Q X T lhlr ov emu I-rim lwlfhavl Krarlng Dona King Size gn- B : ' H: 1 : .. -- .. Q ' . . A ' . ' ' - . - N . ' . -H ' .1 '-. .l I -: 11. . ..v' l: ' '. ' 'TA '. Paul '. . Y - -. ov ' -.: 5' N - s. ' I . J - Rl . T ': , ' - - O . . N Nh. 'F ' Tlnu . ,wma ' 1: . f , ' . Id . J ' ' J .i ' 1 ff .L I g, , A Ki! , , ra, 'V v 0 L Ni' I'-ns 4 , X! l K: . MJ '- K C113 'wi 4 W -., ' ' uv x A ' X I X D N 5 Y Y x. ll Q Q' xl A l A . , , A ' h' I-9 1 W .ALx,v , fa., K Bottom Row: Rrchard D'Agobuno. Paul Weasel, Mnchael Kerslcer. Arthur Kurzdorfer. joseph Ryan. Thoma, Bafer. john Nluth. Second Row: Richard' Rabbrtt. James Casey. john Ferner. Robert Broolu. Thomax. Nlooney. Charles Mueller. Third Row: James Lang. james Vorbeck. Gregory Corlcerv. john Nlahn. Rrchard Proofr. George Hoag. Robert Tripi. lr R lf rr Bugnak. jamex Vlalwh. Top Row: Harold Seller, John Fourth Row' Ronald Kappauff, James Burke. john lVlcCar!ney, Ronald lVlnn'. cu r- d J as Summers. Lee Andrew-. Wullmarn Henrung Shields. Roger Carroll. Thomas Wen I. am Ce xl -sl 8 Cha 0 C5 0 , .- nl: .114 nlpsl Nuff Sand Sauter s Saga Ps Bottom Row Jthn 'Nhrvt Do-mid brmlon arms lxxlpcr Putrxck Iarknn Second Row oltn Baauen F rt I fendltr Don ld Pinter Frank Palaizolo Raymond lop, Rxrhard Dantels lltam Loughman lrd Roh Ronald Ptrry ohn Smnlcy ohn Staudmr Gln-nnon Gagan Raymond Schumann Anthony Mrmnactm Fourth Roh Ronald Durham john Scott amex Stanlny Vtncent Rolwlun R b l' Griffith ekart 0 ut ronrklcmucv Rnlnrd koftl lom1 1 tn? Itft Ron .tynmn mqluout t Hilbert B11 .uno Conrad lVlut-hlhaustr Richard Rn d r flnrlt M r urfn np Roh Ronrt Samttf Rxl Lrt Bn hl Rrrhar aymond Lawn Ronald Nlrhnl R w trt l 5, n nu Absent hm NLC trlc lduard Sohfn Q. N., V Want 3 Dr3S Anybody Operatton Rosary 1 Bottom Row: james McKelvey. So. 3093 Carl Moore, So. 3073 Robert Kayser. So. 309: George Dem. Fr. 3023 james McGuckin. Fr. 308. Second Row: Ted Buder. So. 305: T m' Richard jadwm, So. 212: Edward O'Brien. Fr. 302: Cee Basketball, Cee Jr 211' Choral Club: Eugene Sobczak, Fr. 308. Top Row: . 1041 Lancersg Michael Lorenz. So. 309: Rifle ea , Cf-nfballg Alvin Terbrock. . . ' ' '- limes Volkerding, jr ' thi The Veep m Action I-Inllfs ...- ji MICHAEL C FORREST Arn-runes Edztor CTI ITIE Hlgh school students do not recexve the full benefit of thelr educatlon lf they do not engage m extra currrcular actxvltxes many educational leaders and directors have often stated CBC offers a vast selectnon of actxvmes so that each cadet may belong to two or more Excluding sports and mllltary, there are some 20 act1v1t1es educatlonal honorary and entertamnng Experience ln high school may lead one to hnd hxs vocatlon ln later life For example The Turret and Gurdon give a lesson m English and journalnsm future scxentlsts are graduated from the ranks of the Pommnn Sclence Club the band furthers one s muslml talents Relngxon plays a great part ln CBC s actxvmes The Knights of the Divine Chlld and the Blessed Benlldus Vocation Club do a praxsevtorthy Job rn keeping the students up ln the pract1ce of thelr ruth and morals Upon leaving school a student enters the Alumni Assoclatlon The parents of CBC cadets engage 1n the actlvxtles ofthe Mothers Club the Fathers Club or those of the Glencoe Club In the next fem piges check on yourself 'md see if you have done your txtra currxtular part mhlle 'attend mg hugh school ,,. . . ...,, . 7 l 7 , . ' 7 1 9 . . 5 'K . . , . . V , X , ' 7 ls , ly 1 x. - 't ' . - de la Salle Places H15 Rule Under Mary s Protection 5' . r ' iigfs-A-,c3fQ In due time, de la Salle undertook the task of composing a Rule of Life suitable for men intent on blending the contemplative life of prayer with the active life of teaching boys. As soon as it was completed, this servant of Mary placed the finished work on her altar and en- trusted his religious family to her care. In 1684, after a general meeting to decide on rules, regulations, and customs in the new society, 12 Brothers and de la Salle took the vows of obedience and of stability in the Insti- tute. Despite opposition from all quarters, the work of de la Salle prospered. Before his death, he had the consolation of knowing that 9,000 pupils were being instructed by 274 Brothers in 27 schools. As first Superior General of the Institute, de la Salle made periodic visits to each of the schools so as to encourage and assist his Brothers in their religious life and their teaching activities. M J Stemhart Mr C H Winkelmann Mr C Graham Mr N H Hartenbach Parents Clubs Have Banner Year The Dads Club When a cadet first enters the halls of CBC he is bewildered by the many achievements which the Dads Club has accomplished in its 75 years of existence This organization has contributed its support to every extra curricular activity in school as well as to the regular program This club is not forgotten by the cadet when he finishes school for there are certain pleasant memories that our dads have brought to us through this organi zatlon the annual Homecoming each year the annual Fathers and Sons Banquet which brings out the real object of this club that is to foster real understfmdmg and affection between dad and son Biggest accomplishment of the club this year was the remodeling of the fourth Hoor but the one thing that is more tangible to the cadets is the gift of the hne new school bus. The baseball team too has profited from the Dads Club. Like the track football basketball teams the diamondmen have been outfitted with new uniforms. But athletics alone is not the sole recipient of aid. Other organizations as the school paper the yearbook the band all have received financial help from this out- standing and successful club for Dad. 60 The Mothers Club Every cadet at CBC hears about and sees the work of the Mothers Club With the addition of the fourth floor to the school the Mothers have taken on a new job that of furnishing the four new classrooms This is not all however for they are constantly doing little things which attract no attention but whose lack would be evident This year was a big one in the Mothers Club That club celebrated two firsts Its Silver Anniversary and its first Minstrel Show Both were successful I Holy Mass and Communion followed by the annual breakfast on October 17 commemorated the Silver ubilee And later in the same month the organization staged its annual Fall Card Party On February 3 the Mothers paraded the CBC Bl'1ckout.' This minstrel filled with fun and frollc was well attended and held promise of better shows to come. April 26 the Mothers held the final of their card parties for this school year. As could be expected the event was IHOSI successful and well attended. Finale of events on the 1950-51 calendar was the eagerly-awaited Mothers and Sons Banquet sponsored by seniors for their Mother-dates. The banquet was held May 10. Mr. A. Moenning Assistant Secretary G Mr. Muehling Treasurer Mrs. f1e f'n Hag sr V mm ice-President E' Mrs. Russell Adelmann Secrera ry rle Mr. B. Pate Agsistant Treasurer Mrs. I-eo K n President PDDPI' Mrs. William Schroeder Treanurer Mrs, Ama dee W 2nd Vic?-P Cihlsql-,laeg rewdem er Robert A. Smith. Vlci'APrfsident: Robert Burch, President: joseph Rube. Yvrrrlarv. Michael Forrest. Serrvlary: Robert A. Smith. Prexidenl: joseph Rabe. Vice-Presidenl: Thomas Fellte. Treasurer. B B V C 6? K DC Combined Talents Produce Results Blessed Benildus Vocation Club The Blessed Brother Benildus Vocation Club was formed two years ago. Purpose of this group is to pray for vocations. And it prays not only for religious vo- cations but also for the many other vocations in life. Membership in the club is restricted to the Senior Class, because the members of this particular section realize more fully the importance of this important topic. Two types of membership are extant: Active and Associate. Most seniors are associate members and about 503 of them are active. Meinbers, both active and associate. promise special prayers, good works, and sacrifice that God may be pleased to bless the students of CBC with a number of good vocations to the priesthood and the religious life. A secondary purpose of their efforts is to ask God to help each and every cadet to achieve his proper niche in life and to aid him to persevere therein according to GOCl'S ways. Pledged duties of the members are simple: Weekly Mass and Holy Communion for good vocationsg daily visit to the Most Blessed Sacrament and daily recitation of the Hail Mary three times for the same intention. To these are added the many private devotions of the members. In conjunction with the K.D.C this year the Blessed Benildus Vocation Club sponsored the annual Parochial Basketball Tournament. Individually. it fostered devotion to the Most Blessed Nlother in the Rosary by enrolling sophomores and freshmen in the Archconfraternity. 61 Knights of the Divine Child After being established at CBC in 1946 by Brother James Athanasius, the Archconfraternity of the Divine Child, like all excellent things, had its growing pains. However, after hve years the Knights fChapter of the Archconfraternityj have risen to eminence in the school's activities. Brother Maurice, the moderator, has done much to make the Knights the leaders they are. Under his guid- ance the group has grown into a club that incloses within its arms such leading organivations as the Blessed Brother Benildus Vocation Club and the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. The Knights are to the Christian Brothers what so- dalities are to many other Catholic High Schools. They are the commanders of all other religious activities in the school-community. The Knights lead the blission Collection for the betterment and upkeep of the missionsg they also make tht- collection for the baskets of food at Christmas to distribute to the under-priviledged people of the city. These are but two of their many exercises of Catholic Action in action, 1 A C T x. l X. I T I k S S p 0 N S C Gyunl Calls the Shot Fixed Thursday Regulars D Faithful Servers B T A A H I: B 3 W!-is C 4. ...L . K D . C 4 if m ' B4 1 In 4 , + 1 Knights Bolton! Row: Rolw-rr Stn-plum-In Raymoml 5rlx'.r.rn, Wfullmm l'lumn1n-l. Vfllllanx Srlnuvdrr. Wlxllmm lxxlx. Ju-Q-plx XX'xnlrrlrn.uan. Klnrmvx Kun' Rnnnld And.-rxwn. l'.ml llormn. john lunlhnrxr Second Row: Raymond Haven. Sam liznncn. Rifhard Hunt. Hrurc Pau-. john l'l1e-lung. John Nlarchand. Gordon Lyle-N. Donald l'rn1. Nluclmael lllanagan. Third Row: lfrank Roland. Ruhcrt Novak. jams-x Lxnharex. lNlx1har'l Ralicrry. Donald l'1nn. Rolu-rt Martnn. Gsfrald Str-ph:-nx. Nhlxnn llvrk. Fourth Row: Roger Carroll. johnT1ne--.. Harold Hale. jarnex lNlfNamara. N1arrlnWalxh lennard Kmvaly. Ruhr-rt Hutton. Us-rnlmrdr Hvrkvr. Robert Barurio. Fifth Row: .lark Sade-x. lic-nnctl Barron. Kennc-rh Hrrrxrk Ylnhn Vfxnkel' mann. Lou f.hr1xu-n. W'1llianx Havmrm-rlv. lfrrd Km-is. Ronald Winkler. Top Row: l.av.rr-ncc Nlcnnv. Donald Grunz Rnrlmrd R-fwlwrx. Carl K.amln-kv. Rulan-rr H4-nkr-. Pr-ur l.r:a,y--nn. Rxflmrd Kunz. 'lhomax Nh-nnv. Rul-.rr liarxrlm-ndrwlr-l. I Q, 'nf 1 -- 4 .. . , 54. A14 Y I- it ' gl' lf -4 v Y 5 I . The Staii Lex 9 h Winkelmann ' hard 4 Y' ,F , id i R I - . Froesel. Peter l,aRiviere. William Schroeder. William Hummfrl. Robert Eigel. Raymond Schwan. josep Andrew Wolff. Ralph Hoffman, Gerald Cuddihee. Robert Toeniskoetter. Walter Kisling. David Rickhoif. Ric 'lliarn Fish. Third Row: Nlarion Kurz. Charles Pxlrnstedt. Michael Flanagan, Robert Koetting. Richard 'n john Snyder. Robert Novak. Fourth Row: Gerald Stephens. William Buckley. Robert ' Walsh. jarncs Carroll. Robert Pisarltiewicz, john Winkelmann. Fifth Row: Nlullin. Thomas Eigel. Thomas Nlenne. Leo Lewis. Nlelvin Hack. Top b rt hlenke. Paul Berghold. George Gruendcl. Dennis Frank. ttorn Row: Roger ban Second Row: Dennis Nlueller. Wi Ebeling. john Barti . Arlen jolly. Nlartin t Keilholz. Willianx t Baudendistel. Ro e Bo Thomas Ur . Rabbitt, john Nlahn, Keppler, Nlartin Flannery. john Martin. Mack Gasaway. William Nlurphy. Roger Carroll. james Ehrhard. Robert Barutio. Rober Row: Thomas Graves. Donald Becker. Peter lwasys1yn. Rober Richard Pfeifler. publishes a he CBCs newspaper, The Turret, thorough coverage of the events that occur at t Clayton military high school. General news, sports and features are written up monthly in the four page edition. Edited by Nlichael Forrest and joseph Rabe, the paper makes an eflort to please all the cadets at CBC. Brother l'lubert Gerard, moderator. pro- vides the backbone of the medium of information and entertainment. The paper is divided into three sections. Plenty Bugg, news editor, handles the hrst two pagesg Robert Smith makes up the sports pageg features are edited by Thomas Felke. Robert Baudendistal pens Squitrelly Scribbles' the humorous column ol the paper, This article is written to depict a cadets life at CBC bv de- scribing interesting events on the school campus. The CBC Sport Spot. by Robert Smith and Vfilliam Buckley, covers the athletics bv hitting the high notes of the locker rooms. The Turret, so called from the turrets on the ot the school building, is the work oi a large stall. Reporters. typists. artists. top 4 d strious I1 nd inu THE f' Nlichael F orr est K ofl'1i.- .'w phot the cir is are put up ro t p the pri N tionai norsg Spa joseph Rabe Co E t r RRET ographers aii piay a part in the circuiation oi t e schoo p ' cuiation staff distributes the newspapers to the ca ets, bei ore the presses. Stories must be written a o each article. Finaiiy, the paper 'nter Schoiasric i aper Beiore many hours of wor corrected. Headiines are thought echecked to find errors in type, and sent to wards received by The Turret are the a ericang Quiii SL Scroii, lnternationai Ho Aii Coiurnbian, Medaiistg an Robert A Smith Ed roi' hornas Fe is r Psrnong the a ociatiorfs Aii Am ' Press Association, 'on's Aii-Cathoiic. T Features Editor Press Piss Coiurnbia Schoiastic Cathoiic Schoiastic Press Pissociati We Henry Bugg News Editor Lawrence Menne Activities Editor IL' 1 if it x The-:list T 455 7 ES..- X if -L -' r ' 1.1 - rm fbi Paul Befghold Cllhtad Philipp James Hennessey 4 . S 'l'0 305 Svnwr 303 St-mor 404 Richard Reichert Btntni-W lNl.1tmgi-r Stnmu C T . N Guzdon .Staff 1951 . . fn n 'TN William Bflfklvl' Robert Baudendistel Edlml' lit-aturc Editor PENN' IWHSYSZYU George Gruendel Tlwml' lil-l'l0f lixinrit-Ns lVlanaigvr DIVISION EDITORS William Haemmerle BU5 'le55 Nl3'l3P3'7 Lculs Chrlslen Faculty. .. ...... ......., R ichard Quirk Activttit-w ........,. Michael Forrest iltiniorm Btiatnt-M Nlanagcr St-nmrx . ...... . .,,... Thomas Felke Bennett Barton Sophomuri-N f . 44 Gerald Roberts Btiutn-W lVlan.l,ft-r l'rv-ht ni-it Edwin Harutiu Lawrence Even, 203 ljohn McNnniara. 205 Awlxlanls I Robert Toeniskuetter. 402 Michael Rafferty, 404 Clancy ............,.,.. Lawrence Menne Wlalter Bisch Henry Bugg james Carroll Donald Finn Timothy Fitzgerald Donald Becker, juniors Asgiyamx Joseph Lennemann. Sophomores Q james Byrne. Freshmen Bud Freund Awsxstatitw Harofd Hale Harold Haubrich Kenneth Herrick hlilvtary ....,, . ..,.,.... joseph Rahe Axbiwtaimu Athletic: .. Avierantw Robert Novak james MCNanlara james Spengler Thomas Geraghty W'illiam Ohlemueller W'illiam Stuart .,.... . .Robert A. Smith Ray Dilschneider Don Grunz Robert Marlin jack Sides Robert Pisarkiewiu Vfilliam Murphy James Shields Chris W'inkelmann Robert McAuliffe ,lack Wedge Charles Knepper ' 1:9 13 3. Nlelvin Hocl-c jerry johnson Robert Keilholl Thomaa Martens Roy Smith Sorial . . . ........,. Robert Burch Fcaturex , ,. .,Roberl Baudendistel jerry Stephens . james Byrne Abblhlantb i W'alter Bisch Jerry McLaughlin Candid lllmtutgraplmv , .. , ,Charlea Knepper Att . Randal Wbudward. Arthur Meterolto l-'uaturt' Cartoonx .,,. .,... R ichard Reichert Calls-ya . .... . ,. Eugene Ehrhardt Randal Wfoodward Arthur Meierotto leave CBC and leaxe behind them their four years of toil and achiex ements As the years pass, memories dim, things which once were the most important in the world are for gotten in the turmoil of daily living For this reason the Guldon was created to give to those who turn 1ts pages in the years ahead a recollection of things gone by of everything that ment into the making of their high school career i 5,3 ge 5 ...uni D '--uuiann- F r Junn ' 1 -xuuert 1 . rghold I-dum Bafutgp en Armed, ilames Can-OH. xdugfh Row: jjgfls gzflfld Hale, 5E3'f5oerrer,- Michael R H- ames Shleldx J 1 schneider, Roh e vill Hqck. FifhC Ramara. Chris W. Stephens. Rob 2 erry.ADona1d ark MfNamara- err McAuliffe! T! ow. Kenneth lnkelmannb Ja ert Mamn JOM-'ph L UP R . He k H1958 -' Law ennemann. Euggl' Eilgzles Speiigiegh R-Pibsrr Keillhrgliz ardt. mas Geraghryl Bu The birth of the 1951 Guidon came in the spring of 1950, when Brother Hubert Gerard, moderator of CBC publications, appointed the editorial board of this year- book. With Bill Buckley at the helm, approximately 60 other seniors baby-sat the infant publication and brought it to maturity. Now that the 1950 dream is a reality, it is our hope that you, the readers, will find in it a true picture of our high school years. Furthermore, without your financial help the dream would not have become tangible. So we thanlc you sincerely! d 60 Seniors Bring 1950 Dream Guidon to Reality There comes a time after graduation when the seniors A , 0- P in ,- 4 1 2' f C - , S Q A M,-km ,-, ,,,,, ..,,..,,, , , H., , ,,,,,.,-...,.,.-..4 A .:3!g rsuvfnpa-,. -'vu-fvnl il 4-L 5? .1 - ew 1 F' J X 2 ll 'xv' Q , - n om g .. J., , E-f xg, -. . AQ Q, kj . 1 sgja 'V' Q5 W 1 ,? '1 ' si 7! G !' ,, fwf W, Q f. ' , ' Q JJ . S E Ilia! .QV Y 24 v ef V' , ' Hur' f ll , W ,f 'vw n'f 1 Ar- ui' Abd 4 , , . x 0 , 4 - H -gg 99' sf 1 vi A H , ' -ng vp ,'., sg-vw un' lllg 'Ili ' 2 .. . Q 2 - Q llll? lllg ' gf... yilll elll i Ill S+ I, v Q' 1- ' . . S 2' . Q xW' A 5 f 'F 5 -Agl ffxg A W 'll f f X F.. fs K.. x . ' 'L' QE' 4 Q, 'ix ., - sf' ., ' l 'V 34 ' ' ff 'I I ' . Q O nk if P I ' v J 'li 13 I lb , ' -+3 Q, u r . ' A ll! 1 V I V , ' . , -,1 V' ' ,K XS: 5' 3 -g Q .il Q. Vi 2-e Wk. r ' 1 .34 4 . J I I, W. i n 94' .1 s af' W. Q' I 5 , 'XX Q 'A . .v- I ', lr gg if ' M f3i?'?Zl'fif'?,k , 'fi:RQ r'4' Ya? r nil' --f'f??fe-S !1Hf'ffii?'3 f CHICAGO CLUB--Bottom Row: Jerome Johnson. Robert Toenislcoetter. W'illiain Hiimmul Gerald Wollcen. Gerald Weidner. James Morhard. Second Row: Ken Srecher. Conrad Mn--1 hauser. Larry Lee. Terry Geraghty. Robert A. Smith. Third Row: Valle Peisrrup. john Wagnl-r. William Boos. Fred Kreis. Harold Hale. Gerhard: Gern Top Row: Wlilliam Miilliii. Raymond Raaf. Donald Steinhart. Robert Henlre. Raymond Garza. jerry Daniels. Frank Conn.-llv I-Q Rank Class 1 I 3 4 5 6 Fi 'I 10 11 11 15 14 15 16 1 In 1'2 So So Sr So Sr ,lr Jr. Sr lfr l'r Su ,lr lr l'r Sr. lr. So jr, l'r 305 210 401 211 404 sv: ll'-I 'UZ all si-1 ,pq -1US wx ST,-XNDING5 504-,. JUS IUJ 507 10- EU-1 Sophomores Smash Senior Auxiliary Leadership 153 191 1'X 1'S Ersj 133 Ili' 129 1213 111 102 IU1 100 1110 R4 A-3 742 W4 CENTURY-PURPLE CLUB-Bottom Row: ,lolan Ferner, Edmund Holten. George Hoag. lt ltr Jenkins. Virgil Terbrock. Second Row: James Bailey, james Kluner, james Gagliarducci. amt Ingolia. John Marchand, Walter Kisling. Third Row: Alex Katzler, jesse Ward. Martin Wfalsli Denis Harrison. Bernard Concannon. Top Row: Norbert Hartenbach. Robert Baudendistcl C ui Wuellner. Robert Geisz. Edwin Barutio. Dennis Frank. Absent: john Tunes. Max S.-lnaru William Buckley. Brother H. Conrad piloted his homeroom. Sophomore 305. to first place in tlic Aux- iliary Drive. Brother Nlauriceis Sophomore 210. and Brother Gerard's Senior 402. tool sec- ond and tliird places respec- tively. Ar tlic and of room compe- tition tlic scliool average was 137.13 of meinberships. The Sopliomore Department tool: first in the departmental stand- ings lwrealcing the seniors' 10' vcar grip on that position lircsliinen came in last xsitli rhi- Nl'l1lK5l'S and -lLll1lKlr5 II1 Nt'CUllxl .ind third. 0 4.-. National Honor Society One of the highest honors - that a student at CBC can strive for is the highly covetecl membership in the National Honor Society. The student who gains this s.f goal is of the highest calibre. In each of the five fields of development, Religion, char- acter, scholarship, leadership. and service, he must excel. Twenty-two CBC students are judged to have these quali- Iie5 in fare degfeg. FOUI' of thg lnsets Michael lorttst Robert Burch Nltlxm Huck First Row Pugent Kline Thomas Felke A A Donald Citunz William Buckley William Stuart Donald Srhnellmann Second Row Robert A 22 are JLIDIOIS, Smith William Mullin oseph Rabe Donald Lynch Richard uick Lawrence Even Chris Winkel mann Top Row Henry Bugg Guy Wutllner Peter Iwasyszyn Paul Berghold Robert Keilholz Kenneth Herrick Honor Societies List Campus Leaders Bottom Row: Peter Lalhviere, john Ebeling, Robert Novak. Robert Martin. Robert Toenlskoctter Second Row: Robert A, Smith, Gerald Stephens, William Buckley, Thomas Felke. John Winkclmatiim Nlclvin Hock. Third Row: Robert Pisarlciewicz, William lVIurphv. joseph Rabe. William Mullin Thomas Engel. Top Row: Michael Forrest, Lawrence Menne. Robert Baudendistel. George Gruendel Peter Iwasyseyn. Thomas Menne. Absent: Henry Bugg ulll R Scroll T is year marking he twenty-hfth anniversary of the founding of The Turret, was the scene of much journalistic activity at CBC and it did not go unrewarded. For at CBC. the reward for outstanding journalistic ability is membership in the Ambro- sian Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. International' Honor Society for High School Jour- nalists. Twelve members were in- ducted this year to bring the roster total to 23. 71 VX? DRESS REVERSAL CAST--Bottom Roh: Vfilliam l'l.immr-l. John landlmrsi Vfxlliam Schroeder. Second Row: Rot-err Rector, Michael lilanaean. Thomas Ciraxvs Leo Lexus, Donald Berra Ahsenl: Eugene Barth, VARIETY SlNGERS1BotKom Row: Xvalter Busch. james O'Connell, Thomas liellze. Robert la. Smith. Second Row: .lohn Hennessey 1-Icrornpanistl. Donald Lynch. Paul lierghold. f1up1enel'hrhardt. Donald Chura hn d0lPh' lot , . -. John Reg. ws- lou, td Binh ' r 0 1.3 it ,. Ernesl l'an5.pfsc!lld: Schaasli PavRll5ft?n1sF'LN ,..Firsl Row' Second fl ' Third 0 .Rossa lanvx NKELODEIE,-X Sckgav-'a:iepNlartin 13332:-Sauter. Back QadiC9- d .ard Pm A .I Ma30Y E V' fren! Mudd- Thomas M3 Ge0YPlQ' The Speech Club CBC recently concluded a very successful season in CISI. speech com- petition with the final meet on March IO. The dehaters finished in third place for the season. and the speechmalcers also finished third. In the second CISI. meet CBC took third place. and captured third in the last contest. Henry Bugg was the most successful of the speechmalcers for CBC taking hrst in lfxtemporaneous speaking in the last two meets. and first for the season. Thomas Fellie placed second in Radio speech. Don Berra also tooli second in Humorous Interpretation. Rohert fiarutio, Blichael Flanagan. and james lngolia placed fifth in Non-Qriginal. Serious. and ldumorous divisions re- spectively in the Nlarch 10 meet. Coaches this year were Brother Alfred. Non-Original Oratory: Brother Gilbert. Origiiial Qratoryg Brother Ravmond. Serious lnterpretation: Brother Cyril. ldumorous Interpretation and Dehate: Brother Hermes. Debate: Brother lduhert Cwerard. Radio lfxtempore. and moderator of the cluh. Trophies non included a second place in lnterprr-tation. third in Radio- ffxtempore. third in Delwate. liifiteen srlmols participated in Catholic Speech :activities this vear. SPEE use.. Row: lzvgel DE BA Speech Flouri. CH CLUB KIALA I3 john Leo Lewis. e Botlon Berra. ird l S-Bottom Row: Ralph Hoffman. Thomas Felke. William Second Row: Robert Rector. Michael Flanagan, Peter l.aRiviete, YSVUS, The Debate Team Chairman. Honorable judges, Worthy Oppon- ents. and Friends. We of CBC are happy to have this opportunity to debate the question. Resolved: That the American People Should Reject the Welfare State. This customary debate salutation states the topic with which CBC's Debate Team had its most successful season in many years. This was the fourth year for debating at CBC since its revival in 1947. Participating in the Catholic Inter- scholastic Speech League the debaters went to the finals with a record of 8 wins out of 12 debates, where they toolc a third place. Two seniors and two juniors made up the varsity. Defending the negative were l'lenry Bugg and Thomas Fellce who won six out of six debates in Catholic Speech League meets. ln addition, Bugg, veteran of four years' debating, won first place spealcer's ribbons in each of the tournaments. V Two juniors, Peter l.aRiviere and Robert Rector, com- pleted the varsity team. Three sophomores fill out the ctivities t CBC ' Ralph Hoffman. Robert Stephens. alter Busch. Second Row: William iam Schroeder. Charles Almstedt. homas Fellce. john Casey. Michael tin Walsh. Robert Barutlo. Top 1 'ri . . f-.. . '1-L-,.,. VARIETY i Crea CI-UBQB Y Rolarigli' ,gffond Rmjftornl Row: William , Q Donald 'rd Row: ohh Case Schf0edeg-, T squad and show great promise for next year's trials. S - 35 vu- - Mooney. Thomagheges Re, gQuP0i1dalg Bena, AlZ?gZ3S Lowgher, K ves. Charles Kngpliif- gobert fgailutfrlanaggn egrzilf fi homes Me 'U' T06 R fine. OW: The Variety Club Continuing the procedure set by Brother Raymond, founder of the Variety Club here two years ago, this year's crew set a worthy example for other groups to follow. After an experimental start, entertaining the Mothers' Club at their annual Christmas Party, the Variety Club put on shows for the Sisters. Nurses, and Doctors at St. lVlary's Hospital, for the patients at Mount St. Rose and at St. Vincentls Sanitariums. During the Christmas Holi- days the club traveled to Glencoe to entertain the Novices and Juniors at La Salle Institute. Later, the troupe journeyed to Lemay to enter- tain the St. Andrew's Choir. Cold weather and icy roads delayed their expedition to Jefferson City until late in lVlay.Probably the most inspiring show put on was that for the Dads, Club Christmas Party at the beginning of the vacation for the cadets. Potential Scientis The Potainian Science Club. under the watchful guidance of Brother Charles. has again proved to be one of the more interesting extracurricular activities. ln addition to furthering a student's knowledge of science, it also familiarizes the young scientists with happenings in the fields of astro- nomy, biology, chemistry, physics, etc. The annual science fair sponsored by the St. Louis Star-Times provides the necessary objectives for the Science Club members. Projects to be entered are the main activities of the members throughout the year. The six scholarships awarded annually at the fair make this work worthwhile. .-v Thomas x Almblfdh RS Chatle STAR-GAZE O-korxnell. fggel. l3'l X 4 ll if PTCPCITE' OT 'TOTYIOTTOW Senior members look forward too. to the awarding of the Bausch and Lomb plaque which is given to the senior shouting the most promise in the field of science as determined by his averages over a period of four years. CBCS Science Club is named in honor of Brother Potamian. F.S.C., who was one of the foremost Catholic scientists in rhe nineteenth cen- tury. In 1896. he was chosen to extend rhf scien- tific and engineering courses at Nlanhattan Col- lege. New York City. He is also credited with assisting lxlarconi in the discovery' of radio. -Bottom Row: Ralph Huffman. Dennis Mueller. : Williavn Hummel. Nlarion Kuff. Jerome Kippcnhcrger. Rohm! Nmak. William Ohlcmuclli-r. john Winkcl- mann. Nlclxin Huck. Top Row: john Side- Jaincs Shields. Peter litaswslvn, CHEMISTS Second Row Third Row: PHYSICI Sfro d STSsBo1 RowI:nMRow: M,cha2?UFJ1Row: W,1liam arnn Wi.-,lah R anagan' Joh Schroeder P . ichard Kunz Qliibelingh Pgulelrir 1-aRwiere . iam Mullin' orronl Ton: Chem Br mh charm Kntppff, M ore.. K mms C needing! C,lockvgaiHRqsbFrCd0 Krew. Carl a isis 0 Conrad, Ron cr Hugh CBC Library Grows In line with recent educational trends, the library has acquired several films and film strips in the fields of history and literature. The new textbooks adopted this year has been the guide for the purchase of books, nearly 300 of them since September. In the field of religion, the seniors donated about S70 for supplementary readings in Life Problems. The staff has increased its activity. The president, Leo Lewis, and Thomas Stauf have attended several book discussions con- ducted by high school students throughout the city. At the semester the staff lost two Finn Row: Donald Frisch, David Ehnes. John Casey. Mei1iProenza,Treasurer, of its m05t efficient members, Robgrt John. Second Row: james Cummings, Leo Lewis. President: Thomas Stauf, Carl 1 f f h P S - d h Kling, Vito Adamo. Vice-President. ston. e t or t e rep emlnary an .l05eP Fagin transferred to the J u n i 0 r a t e at Glencoe. The group participated in two National book week programs, the general one in the S. fall and Catholic Book Week at the end of ' l February, Catholic Press Month. - ,QF During the year, the librarian, Brother U' Gilbert, spent a week in each of the Fresh- ? man Classes, orientating these cadets into the ' proper use of the library, especially the Mr. Vincent Rapp Vice-President Mrs. William Schapp Serrrlary reference tools. In the second semester, a few of the upper classes were instructed in the best approach to the writing of term papers. All in all, the library is gradually assum- ing a central position in all the school programs. Glencoe Club Aids Future Brothers There are some organizations which receive very little renown even though they perform great deeds. An organi- zation of this type is the Glencoe Club which is constantly helping in the upkeep of the Noviciate at Glencoe, Missouri, even though it receives no outward reward. The club held its annual card party on January 18, 1951, and as usual it proved to be a big success with a large crowd attending. The proceeds from this affair went to Glencoe to help further the education of the boys studying there. This organization is composed of parents, friends, and relatives of boys studying for the brotherhood and of friends of the Christian Brothers in the St. Louis area. Much of the success is due to Brother Luke who has been moderator this past year. Alumni Are Active The Alumni Association is an organization founded by Brother Pius approximately Z8 years ago. It has grown from just a few members to the present organization, which has 2.300 names on file, Of these, 100 are dead, 300 are out of town. and 1.900 are active members. The club has had a very prominent year under leadership of its officers. Some of the highlights of the social year have been the Fall Dance and the Spring Dance, both of which turned out very successfully. Main event in the religious cycle of the club is the Com- munion-Breakfast, which takes place on Laetare Sunday, and which is attended by 300 to 500 members. This year the Alumni are celebrating the Silver Anniver- sary of the first graduating class. A drive will be started shortly by the members of the organization to award scholarships to boys whose fathers were killed in World War II. The successful year of the Alumni Association has been due largely to the efforts of its officers and the work of Brother Linus Albert, its moderator. This organization not only keeps the graduates interested in CBC, but works with the express purpose of keeping these graduates in contact with their former classmates. It also fosters a spirit of loyalty and fidelity to its constituent mem- bers and serves as a source of guidance and edification which makes them join as brothers in the Catholic Church. 6- mt, - 'lf F-ew 7 Mr. Harold Karst, '30 Dr. Robert Koetting, '43 President Vice-President ., K-1 Mr. joseph O'Toole, '44 Mr. Jchn Ready, '40 Secrelary Treasurer Guidon Representatives Sell Yearbook Bottom Row: Robert Eigel, Fr. 3043 James O'Connell, So. 210g August Cholet, jr. 1029 Robert This year, as in the past, the Senior Department has tried to make this Guidon the finest ever to come out of CBC. Under the guid- ance of Brother Hubert Gerard, F.S.C., the year- book began to take shape early in May, 1950. The particular group to which we wish to express our sincere thanks is the home room representatives - who did such a noble job of taking care of the busi- 5 ness end of the Guidon. We commend them for their fine work, without which the seniors would find it diffi- cult to publish this annual. Knoll, So. 309. Second Row: Leo Bergin, So. 305: Charles Rush, So. 212: Kenneth Winkler, Jr. 103: Eugene Kline, Jr. 2113 Frank Reznicek, Jr, 104. Top Row: james Tompras. Fr. 3029 Gerald Bowe, Fr. 3033 James Mueller, So. 307: Donald Lynch. jr. 403: Roger Carroll. Fr. 3065 John Gittemeier. Fr. 308. t V , ROBERT A SMITH Sports Editor PORT No one IS admxred more than a good sport This xs true of those boys who take part ln athletics at CBC The school has all the major sports football tennis basketball soccer track baseball and a champlonshlp rifle team Although they are not always the best In the cut their members are in the thick of the battle gxvmg t all they have The group of cadets that carrues the name of CBC into athletxc competmon IS always hust llng and fightlng with genume sp1r1t But what makes them even more outstanding IS the fact that they member to be Catholic gentlemen at all tunes both on and off the field of play H1 Pointers wm and lose like champnons keepmg thexr dignity and honor They respect thelr opponents but play no favorites On the contmry rn 'als have a reil contest on their hands x hen they clash mth CBC squads A Christian Bothers athlete nucr forgets that X ont have to mlce part m 1 sport to be 1 good om . 1 7 A -D 5 . Y 9 5 7 1 . - , . . fi ' ' f re- They hate to be beaten but are not hard losers. The . K , . . t , I 'c t V 1 . 'I , , , ' ' lt f' . 'vnu cl ' . 1 ' . . . ' ns' 4, jf L, 'C' 2 . A e 2 x nl-it Before Shrine of Our Lady af I 5 ' 1 ' 1 Indicative of the Foundefsdevorion ro Mary, is the fact that he would conduct his co-workers on pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady of Liesse. There, through their devotion to Mary, these pioneer Christian Brothers derived the confidence and courage so necessary for perse- verance in the work they were beginning. V .131 lf! u A - Z Ken Manage! Deuhchmgxnyrer. Wavne Ed guehqi- wr 1-up RU' A Student if h r Sal Longbahizl xixrnagiurgonglugenfogngilgjgxoi Hin pfgbaiilh Ken Farmer i . I' e - . tu ' L V aus - I D n Gallag d Row. age' ,Don e gagn Chute, Bgllbllg Rggfhslcijgwtiv.YJagxaxlgegxarrxagqftxwgfinkelmann. Burfu 'Zeaslen 0 e Kearns - hn Bri 22- Glenn heide. 10 hgelds, 10 Wesesc Tom S Don han. Mona TeffY Cadets Wm Twice m Dzsmal Season CHEERLEADERS 4l9fI K0 righrb: Don Betta, James Hilbert. Gerald Weidner. Raymond Kluner. Long after the majority of cadets had returned home and the sun was dimming in the west, the varsity was still hard at work. On -the field we saw the stalwarts of the backheld and the work-horses of the line develop into what was potentially a tough, fast, and agile team. Ted Dunn, untiring center, and Ray Dilschneider, fighting back, captained the squad which included 18 seniors. George Gruendells sticky fingers brought us to our feet with many thrills. And Dick Reichert, Don Gallagher, Jack Wedge, Jim Hennessey were fleet-footed in the backheld. But injuries and missed oppor- tunities were responsible for a victory-less season save for two wins over Western Military and DeAndreis. Don hnzr. Don Bu? Buch 1 buts- .K BM e g jerry Rob Mdfull 9' ge Gwen d hnendve Ted 'lgriigre-'hnlnohPoAl Suu. cjsiy Steve A912 Rav Dilsc I arkiewlcz, Ed Rad-,ml ' ,im Henhe X Lorenz. sm Wuweuths Bob Pxifhird ROW: wwf M-CW Varslty Record CBC lVlcK1nle Webster Groves oosevelt 4:11 Rubens Guard Western Mzlxtary t Marys entral Catholxc eAndrexs St Louxs U Hxgh McBr1de Dslsch nelder Hulfba Dunn Halfback Cent' P k Rezchert Gallagher wllnfiimann Keglfgey Msflllse lsxchsylcz Quarlerbac H llback Apted fullback Buchho z dl' 2 Deu tschrnann Guard eraghty Guutj Tackle After losmg three games the varsity apparently found :ts tar get and shattered Western M111 tary Academy 4119 Though the scormg was xmpressxve and plentzful, so were the mjurxes n St Marys toolc advantage of that to humble the Purple and Gold 26 O Central Cathohc followed the Dragon fiasco with a 19 6 shel laclcmg but the Cadets rose from the carnage to whzp the De Anclrexs Wildcats decxsxvely m a 6 19 brawl For Eve minutes of the second half spectators thought that the Cadets mxght overcome the St Louzs lead and eventually wm out But the Hz-es burned out and the Dauphlns swept on to a 26 14 vxctory to capture then' seventh straight wm over CBC The McBride slaughter 39 0 completed the season anlno Tack! Gruende End Hennessey Hallbuc Near-Wins Plague Basketball Play Although CBC's Varsity Basketball squad showed only a medi- ocre record of 8 wins and 15 losses. it proved to he a much-feared and very competitive team. Seier Makes the Grade ln Prep League competition, lNlr. Ken Farnieris quintet regis' tered a 3-5 mark. Victories were scored over lVlcBride. St. lVlary's, and DeAndreis. The 59 point total over the Nliclcs was the Cadets' high for the season. The squad's morale was lowered because they dropped ll games by not more than three points. Tournament contests proved disastrous as the Hi-Pointers were eliminated from the Normandy, DeAndreis, and Regional encoun- ters in nrst round scuffles. As a reward for their untiring efforts, George Gruendel was named All-Prep center and, together with Dick Reichert, gained honorable mention in the District. Bottom Row: Donald Gallagher. Donald Finn, George Gruendel. Donald Grunz, Richard Reichert. Second Row: William Johnson. Albert Seier. Fred Thiemet, john Harris. Top Row: Coach Kenneth Farmer. Frank Sandweg, john Siegel. John Mimlirz Student Nlanager William Buckley. XJ '-.4-' gs l 5.7 Q27 lvl 24 Excitement in the Gallery! 1951 Varsity Season CBC 37 Beaumont 58 43 McKinley 44 42 Webster Groves 43 47 Country Day 30 35 Central 37 32 Southwest 62 44 Kirkwood 46 32 Country Day 33 48 St. lVlary's 30 35 St. Louis U. High 47 58 DeAndreis 38 59 McBride 51 38 Cleveland 39 44 Soldan-Blewett 34 39 St. lVlary's 42 43 CB, St. joseph, Mo. 52 45 DLS, Kansas City, Mo. 41 43 St. Louis U. High 52 36 Alumni 32 36 Lutheran High 39 45 DeAnclreis 39 40 McBride fdouble overtimel 41 33 DeAnclreis 47 Won 8, Lost 15 V L P01 Thought arsity Play I Had It Poiflley-5 Gridiron Jayvees Snatch Football Crowns Bee Prep Champions CBC's Bees did a repeat to capture the Prep Cham- pionship for the second straight year. Coached again by jovial Mike Fitzgerald and as- sisted by a newcomer to the CBC football scene, Charlie Ryan, the team even in losing gave a good account of itself and its opponents a rough time. Their record is impressive with victories over mem- bers of both Public and Prep Leagues. Douglas, St. Mary's, Roosevelt, DeAndreis, and St. Louis U. High fell before the Bee onslaught. If injuries had not plagued the team throughout the season, undoubtedly it would have soared to an undefeated season. As it was the McBride junior Micks were the only squad to outscore the Purple. Sumner managed the lone tie on the record. So, congratulations to the Prep League Champions! Cee Prep Champions Outscoring their opponents 120 points to 19, the Prep Championship Cee Football team finished a most successful season in sweeping aside all competi- tion, being scored upon but three times. Captained by John McCartney and coached by alumnus, Bill Bagot, '49, who was having his first crack at the coaching racket, the team found little dlifficulty in capturing the Prep League Champion- s ip. This title is one they richly deserve for through- out the season their cooperation with coaches and teammates combined to pull them through the tough games, and with their great spirit earned them the title. Hail to the Champions! Freshmen, you did a swell job! BEE CHAMPS lTop Picturel-Bottom Row: William Muckler, james Weaver. John Siegel, james Steck, Keith Struckhoff, David Humme, William Auberry, Fred Thiemetf Ronald Yociss. Second Row: Robert Boettinger, jesse Ward, James Mueller, David Moenning. James Gagliarducci, Dan Walsh, jerry Pea, Jack Hennessey, Donald Zach, Ronald Klein. Top Row: Tom Porter. Student Managerg Donald Fritz, Gerry Wolken. Gordon Lyles, Robert Bass, Charles Rush. Frank Connellev, Alex Katzler, Norbert Butz, Michael Fitzgerald. Coach. Cee Champs' Record l Bee Champs' Record CBC 7 Douglas 20 McBride I9 St. Mary's I 3 Roosevelt 6 Sumner 8 DeAndreis 12 St. Louis U. High CEE CHAMPS lBottom Picture!-Bottom Row: Francis Palazzolo. Anthony Gioia, Richard Proost, james Riley, Thomas Birdsall, Bernard Concannon. James Burke. John McCartney. John Shields. Second Row: Gerald Bowe, Richard Rekart, Donald Pavlacic. Ronald Durham. Edward O'Brien. James Summers, Gerald Goetemann, Conrad Muelhauser, Richard Roeder. Robert Yanics. Donald Albers. Top Row: William Henning. Gus Dudenhoeifer, Donald Beahringer. Robert Buhr. James Meagher. Eugene Tajkowski. Robert Fronkiewicz. Richard Bannes. William Bagot. Coach. CBC IZ Ritcnour 7 IZ lVlcBride 0 45 St. lVlary's 0 Z0 Belleville 0 7 DeAndrcis 6 24 St. Louis U. High 6 CEE BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: Robert Bujnak. Ernest Fendler. Anthony Gioia. Jack Shields. John king. Robert Leonard. Second Row: Captain Bernard Concannon. Jack Hanelclau. James Sommers, Ray Lavin. Student Manager William Springer. -J' 'vl- CBC 21 I7 15 Z4 I9 I4 Z0 29 19 38 24 18 Z0 Z4 I8 30 Cee Record DuBourg Reserve Bees Chaminade Lutheran High St. Mary's St. Louis U. High DeAndreis McBride St. Maryls St. Louis U, High Reserve Bees Lutheran High DeAndreis McBride Chaminade Du Bourg Wlon 5. Lost ll BEE BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: john McCartney, David Sanders, Daniel Walsh, Leo Bergin. Thomas Erbs. Second Row: james Meiners. Val Mayer, Jerry Pea, Ronald Yociss. Student Manager Dale Johnson. Top Row: Louis Lager, Robert Wagner, Richard Pfeiffer Junior Teams Trade Victories for Experience Bee Basketball Season Lacking experience and team coordination, the Bees finished the season with a rather disappointing 2 and 15 record. Although the sophs sported a team averaging over six feet in height, it was wasted to a great extent, since the boys didn't play regularly as freshmen. Four freshmen rounded out the team. Cee Basketball Season The Cee's, falling short on the offense, could cop but five games. From the record it would appear that the freshmen of this year show little promise, however, it must be remembered that four of them were promoted to the Bee team. This left Brother Stephen, coach, with a group which had played little or no basketball. From these he still found enough men to make a team which gave the opposition a good fight. CBC Z0 21 26 25 Z2 33 Z8 Z2 Z8 Z8 30 40 35 44 Z7 27 36 Bee Record Beaumont McKinley Webster Groves Country Day Central Southwest St. Mary's St. Louis U, High DeAndreis McBride Hadley Soldan-Blewett St. Mary's Festus, Mo. St. Louis U. High Lutheran High St. Louis U. High XVon Z, Lost 15 Bantams Record CBC St Luke s St Mary s Htgh Holy Famrly St Louxs U Hngh Our Lady of Lourdes Holy Family St Louls U Hlgh St Lulces St Peter s Hell: C I St Peter s Hel? Cl Glencoe Won 6 Los: 6 DEE BANTAMS First Row Donald Webb Wrllnam Loughman Rxchard Danxels Raymond Schumann Second Row ohn Consnglno Rnchard Kozel Gerald Goetemann G e r a l d Bowe Wlllram Dillon -. 11 TENNIS TEAM F1rlRov N h rr Hart nl'-ich R na d l r Second Row Randal Wood ard Louxs Chr! 1 n lark Wnlhclm ,lung Shu ld Gnats' Record CBC Peter s IK1rkw dl Plus Mary s Hxgh Roch Louxs L Hlgh Plus ames Llffle Floler Peter s lK1rlcw dl Roch P ter s 1 eff C D P ter s 1 ell C D Glencoe Wfon IO Lost 3 DEE GNAT5 Flrsl Row Donald Pawlnrlc ames Kllper Richard Bastien Second Row Rnrhard D Agosnno john Steurer Raymond Sclwan Urban Damel Arthur Kurzdorfer Tennxs Team Due to the laclc of ln terest on the part of some Prep League schools, Prep League T e n n 1 s has been termxnated Nevertheless, the team, under the smooth coachmg of Brother Stephen, played a short season The netsters splattered lVlcBr1de 5 0 but lost to a strong Sam: Louxs U Hugh team In a tournament among contenders, first, second thxrd, and fourth POSIIIODS were achnevecl by Randal Woodward, ack Wrlhelrn nm Shxelds and Lou Chrms ten respectnely 20 St. ' 'l Z7 26 Sr, 24 I9 Sr. . 9 12 Sl. ll 26 St. ' 7. 2 29 St. A 23 53 Sr. J 12 37 ' ' ' I5 32 St. ' ' 34 26 St. l9 46 St. e ' J , . 24 19 St. e ' 1 . . Z0 23 ll Y 28 . ' l8 10 . l ' 12 Zl ' 15 32 St. lVlary's High 27 19 . ' . ' 23 40 24 16 ' Z4 21 . ' . ' 12 Z1 , ' Z3 Z9 . ' . , 22 .2 . ' . . 14 I6 Zl :J Y' ' . ' . . K . I ' ' v A J A . K o J I- - Baseball Team Bottom Row: 'lf nart' liurvclv.. bi..- Jvzf Klarag-f ,li- M ljxztwce-7 Ron A Sa .mio Jw, fi.--fa.-.Q-. rf-if.. Hi- Ru?-it-: -X 5 l1 Second Ron: lisrt 'I.11i..'.' l iv . lag-r l'r.1r1k Sard- ar-g, -lolm N1C1r:n.--. Dauid San .lf-rs l' :uv-vw' Klirw Charles Knepper Dtmnald B-t t'.f'n-r Vic Betta. Top Ron: Coacli Ken l'armer. joseph Rabe. li-wpi: Plouseard, Gerald Peter-. Ar:- iiwna fiima. jerry Sclwoor. Ken Vfink- Y-r, lrud Kreis. Robert Stephens. 82.151-nt Manager. :Tay CBC 1951 Baseball Schedule CBC , Southwest CBC , St, Mary's,' CBC CBC , Webster Groves CBC , St. Louis U. High CBC CBC , , Webster Groves CBC , Roosevelt CBC CBC , , Roosevelt CBC , DeAndreis, CBC CBC , ,, Southwest CBC , lVlcBridex CBC CBC , St. Joseph CBC , Sumner CBC CBC ,, Beaumont CBC , McKinley XP Bowlers , St. lVlnry's' , Beaumont , St. Louis U. Higbx' , DeAndreis4 , McKinley , McBride' rep League Games Bottom Row: Norbert Reis, W'nlter Kisling. Richard Fox, David Rlckhoff. Second Row: Thomas Bayer. Francis Schumaker, james O'Donnell, Charles Batch. Donald Benoist. Ronald Vifrob, George Hong. Third Row: R-:bert Toeniskoettcr, Robert Trips. Ronald Mink, Terry Geraghty, Robert Ligibel. Raymond Raaf. Daniel Sullivan. Donald Diclrhens. Fourth Row: john Ebeling, Paul Simms. Mack Gasaway, Leonard Kinealy, Harold Hale. Robert Adelmann. Robert E. Smith. Fifth Row: Thomas Martens. Bennett Barron. William Buchholz. James Boeger, William Boas. Donald Wegcschiede. jerry Daniels. John Vehlewald. Top Row: Robert Pisarlriewicz. Carl Spahn. joseph Lennemann, Ronald Geisz. Eugene Kern. Jack VUL-dtge. Riflwrd Brewer. P, ' . mal - lf-.3 Tracksters Again Head for Heights Junior Track Of all the seasonal sports, one stands out in clear significance here at CBC and that is track. Under the watchful eye of Maj. William Klemm, the Junior Track Team should prove a powerful factor in de' ciding the Prep and District Championships this year. 'Y ack Season r xgsx rs' this V830 cxavwn U40 wi I StaY9 With such hopefuls as lettermen Steve Vitale, Joe Ragni, Jim Meiners, and other returning Juniors as Bill Auberry, Don Zach, John Rogers, Henry Bugg, and Terry Monahan to form the nucleus for Coach Klemm to build around, we feel conhdent that we will have another traclc championship here at CBC. Like a Herd of Turtles CBC 'Q lnaoouae CBC i MCB I CBC . Soulhwesdy ix MQ.-t CBC i Norman vgtnilong CBC- ' Qiavfon X2-Loves . websget A Reyays ,. ' X WOO et CBC Map eLea?-ue we niorS CBC ' H Pre? Meet S2 . K5 C . ' . get unto QB C S Drstirxd Meet 5 Remy CB 7 Dti State OIY ayd C62 R 1 Omdoo' 5 we 88 CB out CBC K' aw' ' Bottom Row: Vfayne Fuchs. Don Chura. Harry Dunn. Robert Knoll. Charles Rush. Lorenz Bannes, Ronald Monica Stephen Vitale. joseph Ragni, Second Row: Keith Struclthoff. Bernard Concannori. john Hanelclau. Robert Ottenad. Thomas Galbraith. james O'Connell. Bernard Zander. James Mciners. Robert Bass. Ernest Fendler. Third Row: Donald janning. Robert Marco. Richard Kennedy. john Mueth. Arthur Kurzdorfer. Gerald Goetemann. Donald Pavlacic. Ronald Durham. Richard Daniels. Fourth Row: Robert Stock. Val Nlayer. Jack Shields. John Tripi. Richard Proosl. Pere Koronis. John Steurer. Robert Barrett. David Ehnes. Fifth Row: james Weaver. Edward Steck. Dennis Frank, Terry Mona- han. William Muckler. James Summers. justin Wald. john Bastien, Richard Rabbitt. Top Row: Coach William Klemm. Richard Bannes. Thomas Porter Ti t . mo hy O Connor. Kenneth Nlahne. Eugene Tajkowski. John Casey. Donald Whaley'. Paul Kennedy 440 Form - A Q - W W' ' 'Q ' lang W' ' ' H ':mf'-1 7 'W wo.- iv ,,.,.-'T f ' ' A A W WX . i Y i Y LY Pi 1 i ax ,Ji Ai K, In Yam ,. - Lwfi., Y. . . W. -f. ,iii T.-i1: 2 '-in - . I I Y J 1- vl ze' . ' rv 9 'n vw-1 ---- ., 1 :r L- -1 - Af-1-15 ' , V. ,I I l,,,1,,,I QI . . . K . ' , f .J - f ' 9 ' ' - ' ' ,- - ' ' ' 4 ,Z 2,2 ' ' , F Q-bf 3, 4.1 I f ', L 3 - - I h ' All ' 5 11 5 4, f. ' . '.,,,,-LL, .. - V- f v- 1 , 4' - L '44 J f -4. ' ' P-WJ M f 4 ' A ', 'X Q- . .1-' . I, u -1-.D Q-2. Q - ' ,.....1 ' - J 9 ' 4?-' 1 'e- L um' 1 QT, x' 1 Y i F. 1 K 3 . i - .1 A ,ff 1 ,C a vt -.5 ' in ' ' + 4.2 4, xx, A 1 -- A 1 -- f A , Q- ff -'Q' - .- 'ff f' YP 6 1, A f ' ' 11217 f- i, ' k Y A , 'I--' lj' - H! ' 'B F' '- ,, 'Ci'-1. ' .'-'T ' , P W ' lt ,V 1' ' -' ,-3' , 4-f , MW, ,ey .V ,N , -4- . f ' ' 1 , 'f.1f1i7' ' 7 -. -H fx- f ff. 2- -J fi-if if f gf 'Xl Q L77 . - . f V E 'A 1 -.4 QQQ -ikv., 'Nw-55, U85 ,I4 fxi, lf Hug, Q 92,56-Kash X xi- . 7 R 5 fi: . I : 5 K Q -K ,uf X 'W -1 m 'I A 'Yi' 4-o..,,,i. -R ' ' THU! x X F5 'fvu n K ' X P .Qgk -' , -am 2 ' 'Y MTAXL4 .,,, nb, 1, . 'till '95 w 1 I J: fo 'V or E9-'it L a K'- l 90 1 2. Q, if -H 'Wi .x AWG'-. I +12 F Wfw .F '4 M.. ., ,Q x N uf 'l'a,, ' fvf A 1 7 ' tv m, ' . ff if wi JW ' ' gf' .f fm.-.1 -- '--, ry- N, f J -f A i 1 i -e A Mfg.- : ':2'+'fQ K . ,fx X 1 u ,,, X5 y U ,, , - fr, If L, , ' X 1 , 1 L, N, nf ,- ' l K., , ff ff, 4. T ,- . IL, .!.T'-3 Lffrj' Q N .vk - X , . , J in N .l,jf'. K ?ij S3.L, X R Q V ' Tig g K . 1 1? . if -Q Bottom Row: Francis Palazzola. james O'Connell, William Fish, Donald Jureka, Charles Almstedt, David Moenning, William O'Brien, Leon Wisniewski. Second Row: Robert Bush. Conrad Philipp. Gerard McLaughlin. Victor Berra. Donald Kaimann. jack Hennessey. Kenneth Winkler, John Murphy, Robert Gieselman. Student Manager. Top Row: William Auberry, Ted Dunn lAll-Districtl, Jack Dueker lAll- Districtl, Paul Berghold. Steve Apted. Captain Robert McAuliffe. james Hennessey. jack Wedge. Charles Salia. Soccer Team Wins 16 Games 195 1 Season Record CBC Bridgeton 0 0 Glencoe 0 l St. Louis U. High l 2 lVlcBride 1 2 Country Day 0 1 lVlercy 0 0 St. Mary's l 1 ,5DeAndreis 2 0 DeAndreis 0 6 Wfestern M. A. 1 1 St. Louis U. High O 4 Bridgcton 0 T Fairgrounds Park Tournament Battling Bruisers Hi! ,f H14 . x IH! za McBride Chaminade DuBourg St. lVlary's St. John's DeAndreis Glencoe Country Day Bridgeton Mercy DuBourg Chaminade St. John's Purple and Gold kickers closed another fine season, copping second place in both High School and Prep Leagues, finishing two points behind St. John the Baptist and one point behind McBride. Brother Virgil did a yeoman job in his first year as coach of the team. Brother picked up his soccer knowledge at Glencoe where soccer is the only major sport. Hi-Pointers compiled a terrific record of 16 wins, 3 losses, and 6 ties. Even though the Cadets finished second in both leagues, they were just edged in both. Their three defeats turned out to be very costly because it deprived them of two championships and knocked them out of the Christmas Tourna ment. Scoring this season was done by Ted Dunn with 16 goals, Jack Dueker with 9, Bob Bush with 7. Other team members booting in counters were Jim Hennessey 2, Dave Moenning 1, Jack Murphy 2, Bitl O'Brien 1, Vic Berra 4, Jack Wedge 1, Jerry McLaughlin 1, Charles Almstedt 2, Frank Palazzola 1. N p 1 I ILIT RY OH V N y S 1 L K 5 f I 1 llfb ww arltl L W V YCTY N LI 011 1 CIIIUH III II YCIC xmorlulx 1 xuwx Xboxe 1 LUV I L WTIVILICS UA IL .a- 'wt 1r ?kl'II.iIIIlZI, 'tw .1. ' il m'kf'I,E!v'I1' .IK Q ' k' fx ' fl ' i'.'. L'14'fYL l'I'I.lli'1.lH rxutxxvfx .i'1- ' 1 I ,1 P3-115-z C'111:r.1l - '-1'.l-1 1 A 1 'zu :: ' 51.111 .ill-1 11 t Q' w -1 1' 1 .1 ' ' ' ' ' -w.'uy.1 11 ul. 1111-1 1' '11 1,1 ' 7 : 1' ?..1'.1r1 nx za 1 1 ' ' ' , ' ' sq-z1'1f.11J1r .A 1,n54.g'1., ., j., W- '1 :ag .' ' 'JIIQ1 IPFIU1 Of 'ntvr :1,x'- 1:1 K 1' K '-' ZI'.L1 N11 wld inatxll III ont: 11-Q-1'-I '11 ,wazfzwr 1 5 ' r nf' courtvsy toward supc ::1: 1: 21131- 1 1 1 1 1 My ccr't.1111quz1liliv. 0 lead 1':-1 I' IE11- 1- mmf ' 11 Pwr fin' Lkl1L1I'i1CIt'Y' tri' 'arp .'- T'1 1 1 ' '1 Mfr-1r't.1I1d Cm, V-1 Iam. IW- Ml.: fn' of kllf training Hts in ' vcll ..:'5. 'iw ,111-:' tun': 2 of calm: ' U uc A 'L heb -'Il' xv K-.wi -1 , 'x-.1tf1t'vHm Lifutx. f ' ill . ZXIZXTZQQ '.1.1tf1 N Tt'1IgULlN trzzixlimg. it 'r ' 5 tha f- . ' 'Ci 1.111111-11111'r1. 11 !I'Hi.I1'Xl'LI de la Salle Referring Vialzcum I Worn out by excessive labors and mortifica- tions, de la Sallels strength gave way in the sixty-eighth year of his life. On Wednesday of Holy Week, 1719, he was so ill that the Holy Viaticum was brought to him. In order to welcome his Lord with every outward mark of respect and devotion, he had himself dressed in soutane and surplice. At the sound of the bell that announced the approach of the priest, he threw himself upon his knees. Two days later he died after declar- ing: I adore in all things the Will of God in my regard. Ir was Good Friday, April 7, 1719. Cadet Cpl. Val Nlayer, Cade: Color SFC Albert Sexer, Cade: Color SFC John Tmes. Cadet Cpl. Biarrm Xvalsh Regimental Colors and Guard Cadet Lneut Colonel Henry Bugg 5,,,,,,,,,, 0g,,-2, Cadet Colonel Robert A Smlth Reglmental Commander Regimental Headquarters CBC Regiment 'gy Cadet Major Kenneth Herrick Cadet Major William Buckle Cadet Major Richard Quick Assistant Executive Officer Adjutant Operations Officer C' Cadet Captam John Wlnkelmann Assistant Operations Officer REGIMENTAL STAFF Left to Rnght Cadets 2nd L Robert Novak Assnstant Adfutant SFC Jetty Danlels Assutant Operations Sergeant Cpl Anthony Rubano Clerk SFC Robert Martxn Operations Ser geanl PFC john Marchand Clerk lVlfSgt James Hen nessey Sergeant Mawr Sgt Wxllnam Zxckel Personnel Sergeant Absent Sgt John Pelsker Assistant Person nel Sergeant Cadet Captain james McNamara Personnel Oflacer rf' -K. 9 L --M-v-.Y, ,S-I Y' 'C Cadet Captain james Carroll, Commanding Officer. Second Row: Cadet lst Lieut. Paul Berghold. Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets 2nd Lteuts. William Kunderer, Ben- nett Barton. Absentee William Ohlemueller. Platoon Leaders. Top Row: Cadet lst Sgt. Victor Berra, Cadet Captain Gerald Roberts. Commanding Otftt-er. Second Row: Cadet lst Lu.-ut joseph 'lihu-mt-t. Executive Officer. Third Rm.: fatlt-ts Ind Lu-tits Harold Haubrich. N11-lim Hotk. Eugene Kern. Platoon Leaders, Top Row: Cadet lst Sgt Carl Spahn FIRST BATTALION STAFF: Cadet Lieut. Colonel Robert Plsarlctewlcz. Battalion Commander. Second Row: Cadet Major George Gruendel, Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets Captain Charles Knepper, Adjutant: lst Lieut. William Stuart, Operations Officer. Fourth Row: Cadets Sgt. Donald Becker. Operations Sergeantg M Sgt. Robert Hanelclau, Sergeant Major. Top Row: Cadets Bernard Cuddihee. Donald Rauch. Thorpe Henning. Thomas Wever, Battalion Clerks. Cadet Captain Chris Wtnkt-lmaixtt. Command- ing Officer. Second Row: Cadet lst l.tctxt Donald Grunl. lixccutivt- Officer. Third Row: Cadets Ind l,n-uts. Ronald Wtnkltfr Harultl Halo. louis Christen. Platoon Lead- ers Top Ron: Cad--t lst Spt. jay Scott SECOND BATTALION STAFF: Cadet Lieut Colonel Robert Burch, Battalion Com- mander Second Row: Cadet Major Thomas Felke, Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets Captain Peter Iwasvszyn, Adjutantg lst Lieut. Michael Forrest. Operations Officer, Fourth Row: Cadets M'Sgt, james Wuest, Sergeant Major: Sgt. Ralph Sellers. Operations Sergeant Top Row: PFC Walter Nathan. Battalion Clerk. Cadet Captain Guy Wuellner, Commanding Officer. Second Row: Cadet lst Licut Lawrence Menne. Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets 2nd Lieuts. Robert Toents- koetter. john Wedge. James Shtelds. Platoon Leaders. Top Row: Cadet lst Sgt Richard Mullaney. Cadet Captain Thomas Cveraghty. Command, ing Officer. Second Row: Cadet lst Lieut, William Haemmerle. Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets 2nd Lieuts. Robert Keilholz. James Spengler. Carl Kaminsky, Platoon Leaders Top Row: Cadet lst Sgt. Michael Rafferty. Cadet Captain joseph Rabe. Commanding Officer. Second Row: Cadet Ist Lieut. Robert McAuliffe, Executive Officer. Third Row: Cadets 2nd Lieuts, Francis Stoltz. Robert E, Smith. Charles Re. Platoon Leaders. Top Row: Cadet lst Sgt james Casper First Row: Robert Pisarkiewicz. Sam Bastien. Thomas Felke, john Tines, Lawrence Menne. Chris Winkelmann. Second Row: Richard Reichert. Robert McAuliffe, Louis Christen. Charles Knepper. John Wedge. Michael Forrest. George Gruendel. Robert Henlre. The Elzear Grenadiers are truly the elite of CBCls Cadets. They are composed only of those sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors who have high scholastic and military averages plus a near perfect demerit record. This organization was founded in 1937 and named in honor of two noted Christian Brothers: Brother Justinus Elzear, Director, who introduced the milif tary in l934g,and Brother Elzear Stephen, who was a St. Louis landmark. Elzear G renad iers First Row: Thomas Shields. Robert Hutton. joseph Raise. Melxin Heck. Kenneth Winkler Second Row: Richard Walken, Dennis Frank. Xwilliam Nlullin. Robert Haudendistel. William Havmmerle. Albert Seier. William Johnson SFC Raymond Gates. moderator of the Grena- diers. checks the drill with Lt. Col. Robert Burch. Captain of the squad. Under the new and able direction of SFC Ray- mond Gates, the Grenadiers have been drilling three times a week at 7:45 a.m. At these practices they learn the elaborate old Army drills, such as the Boogie and Jackson halts, and silent drill until the Curenadier perfection is realized. Appearances this year have been in the Columbus Day Parade, the Armistice Day Parade with the Band, at the St. Louis U. High Football game, at Federal Inspection, Military Review. and at Gradua- tion. Excel in Precision Drill First Row: Donald Lynch. Martin Walsh' Donald fhura Frank Roland. Francis Stoltz. Second Row: Reber: Baruno. Amadee Wohlschlaeger, Edwin Baruric. Robert Keilholz. Eugene Kline fir-urn' lirwuckaerf l,av.:er:ffA lee OFFICERS OF THE GENADIERS-Cadets Major Richard Quick. lst Lr. of the Grenadiersg Lt. Col. Roberr Burch. Captain: Col. Robert A. Smith. Znd Lt, Bob's Boys First Row: Raymond Mueller. Mack Gasaway Thomas Gore, james McNamara, Ronald Wink ler. Second Row: Val Mayer, Thomas Menne. Richard Kunz. Peter Iwasyszyn. Fred Kreis. William Kunderer. Harold Hale. ---. ..- .Y :J g ....'- '1'P 1- - , ' . ' 1 -A, so i . . L .A,.. . . .. 'KW' :rI'a:s.--1 r- .- - - .!2r.,. f'2fT'1?F1-5-21?:ff-:.+:1? . 5 si: f g - V . . - 'N' YH - 2-1 ......- ... ,- -, . . .- ,--,l -:.,.- -- . . . : .. ...,.., 4 -or-....- ..1-3,3273-.45 '-fl. ......':V 17.-,.. , - .. .' . , - v- , . -, 1 ' P- ' -v 'f - -1' '- ' -. T.. 1110? 9? ,do- Revitalized Lancers Sound OH To encourage. preserve, and develop the highest ideals of the military profession has been the motto of the Ross Lancers since they were first organized in 1940. Named after CBC's first Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics, Colonel Glenn A. Ross, the Lancers are a drill team whose only requirements are that the candidate for entrance have a cer- tain amount of military bearing and that he be under 5' 7 . Under the guidance of M Sgt. John Whitlowf, and the command of Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Toenis- lcoetter, Lancer Captaing Sgt. Vito Adamo, Lancer lst Lr.g and Sgt. James Knoten, Lancer 2nd Lt., Ross Lancers have raised the standards of past years, until now the Lancers are the best ever or- ganized in the CBC Regiment. First Row: Q ,lerome Kippenherger. Gary Fiscko. james O'Ccnnell, john Nflarchand. Francis Polrineyer. Donald Diclchr-ns Second Row: Paul Horton lhomas Nlooncv, Ldwird Hevman Richard Carlin. joseph Winkelmann Cin-orgv Hong. hrs! Row: lJon.ildlivrr1. Gus Diitlvnlmoorlvr, Virgil Terhroclc. Bernard Zander, Gerald Wlidner Second Row: Dennis hluellvr, Robert Yamr- Rohcr: Harm-rr -lohri Xlahri Xvilliam Smith 'lihovnas Llrlran ltlrlwan Daniel OFFICERS OF THI: LANCERS - hrs Rok: Cadet Ind lr Roi-er: lm-rn-km-rr.-r lfaprain or rhr- lantfrs Second Ren.: Cady, Sgr ,lamwKnu:vn Qnd It Sgr X'imAcl:rm.. N lf Tw Rr--. f- n.'..f.,f rs1..,...f Kurs Gunners Are lfizdefeated in City League Although all the members of last year's team regretted the fact that M Sgt. Eugene C. Viera, their coach of many years, had retired from the army, they resolved to give their new moderator. SFC Raymond L. Gates, their fullest cooperation. Early in September six lettermen returned to the team thus promising great things for the future. Although the team hoped to capture the William Randolph Hearst Trophy for the second time, they were not fortunate enough to do so, coming in third. In competition among the Greater St. Louis Rifle League teams, Gates' Gunners captured the championship without difficulty, being undefeated in their season's campaign. Second Best Shots in the Hearst National 1-nd tied for First in the Sth Army Area G 'n Bar Nldv-ima 5 Second ur 0 J-IV Scan ra bseoberr arurio Ro? Dennis Mueller m 5 o R CBC Season Record 5rd Place Hearst National Nlatch lst Place 5th Army Hearst Match 7nd Pl1ce Camp Perry Indoor 5rd Place Washington LJ lnximtional Ist Place Alton lnxitational 71d Place Alton Invitational Znd CBC Team CBC CBC 9 CBC City League Champs 1951 CBC y 1951 unior Shoulder to Shoulder Rifle Championships CBC fired April I CBC, placed Hrs! CBC 45 8th Place NRA National Intercollegiate 'Watches rudenr Managi 1:enryRg:l1-:gd St Louis League St Louis U High Country Day Alton High School Bexumont Clexeland Boys Southwest High 660 658 649 654 Score 800 800 800 800 6607800 643 800 i' - A' R . 'B '. z ' . W: . , I- Kc , L 1 CBC 727 Cleveland Girls 623 800 ' Af A A' K A 735 . . f 73 . ' R 75h 1 i H ' 1 732 4 1 J ' - Q ' - 725 V . , 2 . ' ' 1 . . 7 -Q ' if f-- ' -H - I Q' Courtyard. 'f 2212, ' 5' ' f' i , K 5,1451 ': V V , .', 41'-E5 ha'-' h if K 'nf fffiffe ' ' ' . T 1 .1 ii - A 0 f yprca Ca et 5 ' ' T 1 ' 71- , . .I . - F -3,25 :iff , W Q ' ' ' - X - 9 ' uf 5 Q' ,ii 251 1 a . 41 . , 45 - 1 , Q. 'L fl A? - il l l -4 fr , K . .Il Grounds Fzeld Marshall . Who's the Gun? Foolish Freshmen ,,E,'-46:Zj',M?: 559 ' 'se Complex :Ina 1 a ness Whig AM d Wheels xi 10-1 1 axXXWfW. l nfx I5 ' 04 5 ROBERT BURCH Asnstant Fealure Editor EAT RE Twenty years ago while the members of that famous Class of 51 were still juniors tn hngh school the equally famous Zulcle Gazette put out lts first edmon Slnce then as the Gazette grew ln popularity so drd the mem bers of the Class of 51 grow m wealth and prornmence As you read this our 6890402 edition you wlll come across the names of some of your old frlends faces of boyhood acquaintances who have talcen on a more mature look The storles and plctures will tell you how the names and faces have progressed m the last two decades You wnll fmcl that many of these men have taken up strange occupatlons takmg them mto the far corners of the world and brmglng them fame and fortune Some few others have taken the wrong path and you can read of then' sad fate Of a certainty as you re1d you will recall the long ago joys ancl sorrows of that unforgettable Class of 51 , . . . . . 5 ,, . ,, . . . . , . , . . , 5 As you glance at the photos you will surely recognize 5 1'-Gi We constitute and proclaim St. John Baptist de la Salle, Confessor, princi- pal patron before God of all teachers of youth. Pope Pius XII 'S X 'E CZ' x fi W On January 26, 1725, the reigning Pope, Benedict XIII, gave formal approval to the re- ligious family founded by John Baptist de la Salle: approving and confirming by our Apos- tolic Authority the Institute and the Rule of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. The process of canonization of de la Salle was begun by Pope Gregory XVI, continued by Pius IX, and completed by Leo XIII, on May 24, of the Roman Jubilee Year, 1900. Fifty-years later, in the 1950 Holy Year, His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, proclaimed St. John Baptist de la Salle principal patron before God of all teachers of youth. 10 Royalty 'N Homeward Bound Ballroom Beautiful -- 'N i E Solemn Joe ?.'va:nr -5 - XQXLSJF- Cheerful Chaperones 1951 La Promenade Mllltalre On the evemng of anuary 29 the socral event of the year took place at CBC It was La Promenade Mlll talre of 1951 Everyone attendmg th1s prime soclal event on the CBC calendar of events was amazed at the way the gym had been transformed unto the Ballroom Beautiful under the able hand of Brother Austin Motrf of the decorations was a colonlal settmg The hxghllght of the evenmg was the crownmg of MISS ein Coyle as Honorary Cadet Colonel ofthe CBC Reglment and ueen of La Promenade Mllltalre of 1951 The crownmg was performed by Bug General Rxchard G Tlndall USA who was the guest of honor for an evenmg vshlch wrll not soon be forgotten Txred Pause The White One Cover Gxrl What s Yours 1 10 Bl if 1 , wi Volume XXI St Louus 17 Mo +.f .l 5 Number 6890402 Srpvuau Published Once Q Chg IHGLE I ivy- 'TTS -,-5 STATE POLICE SEEK BURRHEAO MOB The enture State Mulutua was alerted today to be on the lookout for several members of the unterna tuonal s y n du c a t e the Burrhead Boys State Police were told to X 01.3 shoot furst and ask questuons uf any afterwards Headed by none other than Boss Stephens himself the gang ha been carryung on underworld actuvutues un the midwest for some tume Warlord strongarm man and natuonally known bad man of the country Malucuous Muke Raf ferry Bob Martun who came unto promunence last year us known to be runntng the Ruchmond I-Ieughts dustruct for Stephens Butrheads Boys actuvutues have been centered un the South Sude dustruct lately Here Durty Bob Baudendustel Burrhead s rught hand man and trusted lieutenant has been musclung un on the take un pool halls saloons poker clubs and uce cream parlors Auded by theur getaway druver Robert E Smuth Burrheads Boys always manage to give the poluce the slup MR SMITH GOES TO TOVIII Sharamount Studuos yesterday made publuc the name of the suc cessor to Charles Boyers serues of romantic movues Recupuent of thus great honor and one who us ex pected to IDP even Boyer un love makung us Robert A Smuth He has been under surveullance by the stu duo for some tume and was found to be just the man for the screen tttled role as The Worlds Great est Lover Smuth wes elected from a great number of applucants Second chouce expected to be sugned by the studuo as Smtths stand un us Kenneth Herruck Both made an ex cellent showung at the screen truals and durectors found ut hard to choose between the two After demonstratung hus tech nuque another applucant Raymond Tauser was offered a contract to play the role of Mopealong Schmas sady un a new western epuc to be filmed soon WILHELM WIIIS OSOAR' St Louusans are all agog about playwrught Lou Chrusten s new play Gloomy Love that opened last nught at the American Theater Gloomy Love features the ro mantuc udol of mulluons Jack Wul helm Thus ls hus first stage show although he has appeared un several movues NOTICEIII Any sumllarufy be tween the characfers portrayed un thus paper and persons luvung or dead us surely unfenhonal LAIJUE LAW SQIIELOHES DROMARA LAHE SPEAKEASI Ladue law enforcement offucers yesterday cracked open one of the buggest vuce rtngs un hustory Fol lowung a tup from an anonymous phone call the poltce raided the Dromara Lane Speakeasy Approxumately 75 persons were attending the unlawful gathering t the tume Most of the patrons pleaded that they had only come for a private post football game party thus hopung to cover up the real actuvutues of the rung Newly elected Poluce Captaun Tom Buelucku announced that the Dromara Lane headquarters had been under Suspucuon for some time statung that poluce had had com platnts of rowdy nught actuvutues over J peruod of four years Notoruous underworld character Stephen Apted was held for run nung an ullegal gambling casuno Several get away cars were found parked convenuently on the lawns of surroundung buuldungs In the dark and smoke filled basement palace of pleasure were found trays of spuked pastrues Due to appear before lethargic judge Thomas Bauman recently accused of accepting brubes next are expected to receuve a sentence of not less than four and not more than five years at Hu Pountes cor rectuve unstututuon STORM OVER EAST SIDE In the local polutucal curcles on the East Sude Peter Iwasyszyn was elected to the offuce of Police Com mussuoner a few weeks ago Shortly afterwards gamblung went wnde open Strongly sus pected of headung the East Sude Syn ducate Porky Novak a muscle man for the Burr head Boys Porky and hus two part ohn D Ifor u lungerl Lcdbetter and Hangover Harold Haubrtch are runnung roughshod over the East Sude po luce led by Commissioner Iwasyszyn nrsun Several people have accused Iwasyszyn of acceptung brubes from gamblers Iwasyszyn however stoutly mauntauns that hus fabulous wealth us due to a couple of good days at the track Steps had been taken to have Iwasyszyn removed from offuce but all of the people umplucated un the affair suddenly dued mysteruously When questioned concernung the murders Porky and hus assocua es John D and Hangover Harry were provuded wuth an alubu by Iwasys zyn who saud that the three were at hus home all nught playung Par chesu and Canasta SAUSAGE TYGOOH ROY L SMITH IS OHOSEII MAH OF YEAR Washington Aprul Sl Corte spondents here today chose Roy L Smuth noted hamfat and sausage undustrualust as the man of he year Mr Smuth a graduate of Chrus tuan Brothers College St Louus be came promunent un the meatpackung busuness when he developed a meat substutute made from homogenized sawdust called Sham POP OF THE YEAR In a recent contest held un St Louus Tom Wernug and Dad Jost were picked as the Fathers of the Year Thus us the first time un history that there have been two sharung thus honor but the fact that they had equal qualuficatrons made umpossuble to puck just one wunner AFTER I5 YEARS DETEOTIVES SEE LIGHT IH SUB ROSA AOTIVITIES Early thus mornung Detectuve Lco Kenny announced the Poluce Departments theory that the rob bery of the Thurd Natuonal Bank was pulled by a newly formed gang of underworld hoodlums Detective Kenny who has been workung on the case for the past I5 years bases hus suspucuons on new evu dence which elumunates the possu buluty of uts beung a Burrhead Boy jo Kenny untumated that thus new group of thugs us beung led by notoruous Desperate Danuels by hus rught hand man Ferocuous Francus X Couch Danuels has re cently enlusted the servuces of four torpedoes Georgeous Gul ohn ston Babyface erry Johnson Bad Boy Conrad Phulupp Naughty Leo Devutt and olt ung oe Lennemann Suspucuon was first aroused when the fact was brought to lught that uust two weeks after the employ ment of Devutt the bank was robbed However ut us doubted that the gang wull ever come t trual for theur crimes as they have Val Reus the golden mouthed auc tuoneer for theur mouthpuece v I R. xl J HAMMERLOGK HOGII IAIIOUISHES WILD BILL STUART Thousands cheered as Mel All Sports Hammerlock Hock punned Wuld Bull Stuart for the second f 11 out of three un last ntghts Gnal bout at the Arena It was a gruelung battle for Mel as he was sufferung from a severe 3 ll ' H- back unjury and a broken leg goung unto the fight The first fall was taken by Wild Bll un just 14 sec onds Mel then made a surprusung comeback and took the next fall un three hours I5 munutes and 23 seconds and the Final un 14 hours at Mel lost the first fall by gettung humself tangled un the ropes and had to guve The second fall was won by a body press and the thurd by Mels super step over appendec tomy hold It was the ftrst wun for Hammerlock un 8 657 trues In the opening bout Easy Elmo Freund recently voted The Worlds Most Perfectly Developed Body swept arf umpresstve vuctory over Fearless jay Scott Easy Elmo took two quuck falls from Scott un just under seven munutes Although outweughed by Scott Elmo put hus skull and aguluty to good use and evaded the terrufyung Fearless holds Referee for both matches was Gerald Schaeffer who was well pable of keepung the bug bruusung wrestlers un hand He had a luttle trouble once un the maun bout when Mel Hock tossed hum out of the rung un a moment of anger BUTGHERS BROTHERHOOD IIIVESTS MEMBER Chaurman James Carroll of the United Butchers Assocuatucn an nounced today that Gerald E Mc Laughlin wull be invested offucually unto the brotherhood un the near future Candidate McLaughlin wull of course be unspected and hus past records unvestugated to see uf he us eluguble for full fledged butcher shup Chuef meat unspector James S Wuest us slated to offucuate at the unvestuture Wuest saud early today McLaughlun should make a worthy butcher He certainly knows hus meat McLaughlun wull work as an ap prentuce for Presudent Charles Salua of the Salua Sausage Company for a period of at least three years to learn the fundamentals of the trade OR VIEIJGE AITEMPTS IMPROBABLE After an untervuew concernung the possubuluty of plastuc surgery D ack Wedge disclosed that an attempt wull be made soon to alter the face of Bull Buchholz Performing the o eratuon wull be Dr Wedge humsel a noted face and tree surgeon From the looks of what I have to work wuth this wull be the most cluffucult operatuon that I have ever performed said Dr Wedge un hus press untervuew Y I I ' , . , . 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I . . . t - 17 ' , Volume XXI Number 6890402 5 in , v- 'nu 'lun St Louus 17 Mo Publushed Once 0 RABE S RAVIIICS Socua from all over the world were unvuted to share un the gala celebration of the opening of new and luxuruous nught club The Guzzlung Goose by Fred Krexs The beaunful unteruor of the maun lounge was created by upholsterxng an abandoned sewer jum Lunhares who attauned fame by collaboratung un the decoratuon of hugh school dances contrubuted hus genial sfhgme of decoratuons for the night c u Furst to appear on the scene were game hunters Francus Harry Marte acclaimed greatest un the sports you may recall ut was paur who shot the bug record un the wulds of those bug Stoltz and to be the world As thus famous gest bull on Wellston One of persons on appear was know Gene was named the best the most outstandung the socual register to Gene Kern As you dressed man of the year un a recent poll He certaunly luved up to his tutle by wear ng leopard skun shoes zebra skun socks green suede trou sers a purple corduroy shurt chartreuse tue and a punk pun strupe sports coat Seated at a small table near the stage were ames McNamara the boy wuth the attutude and Larry Menne past presudent of the Na tuonal Honor Socuety These two promunent figures are the co authors of that new best sellung book How to Get the Most Out of Life twosome were Chuc Re and Vuc Berra the two hustlung unfuelders for he CYC After much coaxung the patrons succeeded un gettung Chuck to play hus mouth organ for them After several selectuons Vuc who us wudely known as the Kung of the Hull passed the hat Duck Reichert aluas Luttle Rock added a touch of mulutary by tendung un full dress unuform Lut tle Rock reached fame as personal aude to the General of the Army Now Duck has gone even further un the chaun of command He has been named as specual delegate un charge of mulutary pro ocol at the Pentagon The evening s festuvutues were topped off by the musuc of the Durty Four Combo composed f four very able musuctans jack Ru dolph Tom Martens ack Sudes and Wullu Graham Wow But can those boys beat ut out' The combo has been appearing lately wuth the Howdy Doody Show IAdv These boys can be booked for dmner parties dances proms cocktaul par tues and cock Eghtsl Wel about 3 ll a m the beer taps ran dry and Rapud Rabe was forced to leave for another party So look for Rabes Ravungs again wherever soctalltes and alcoholics congregate WEBER MAKES FIRST ARREST After 35 years on the force O51 cer james R Weber of the Trafftc Bureau made hus first bug punch today at the corner of 7th and Olive Streets Ruchard A Grady was appre hended by Weber for gay walkmg It s a lucky thtng that I saw hum un ttme remarked Officer Weber he mnght have done seruous dam age to someone s fender VOTERS STICK WITH QUICK Senator Ruchard T Quuck was re elected as the Unuted States Senator from Mtssouru for the Fufth straught tume Senator Quick scored an easy victory over hus opponents Cecul H Hale Joseph L Thuemet and Robert L Toenuskoetter It was quite an umpresstve vuc tory for Quuck as many dudn t thunk he would be re elected because of ,pa qw., 3 acsffiv X ov, M LP o hus alleged underworld dealtngs Only one competutor came wuthtn 15 000 votes of uuck and that was the Prohubutuon Party candudate J Thuemet Cecul Hale un a desperate at tempt to get last rmnute votes of fered free beers to each and every one who would vote twuce for htm Fourth candidate Robert Toenus koetter failed to obtaun more than 14 votes Thts was a crushung blow as he has 15 chuldren all of whom are over the legal votung age FORREST FAVORS FROTHY FLAVORS Muchael Forrest has been pro moted to the job of full fledged beer taster at the Guy S Wuellner Brewery Mike was duscovered by Guy S himself as he was suppung hus beer durung lunch whule at work un the loading room Wuellner xmmedl ately promoted Muke to the job thus leavmg out assistant tasters Ron Wtnkler and Bull Haemmerle who had expected to acquure the highly coveted posttuon Muke saud that hus promotuon came as a complete surpruse to hum as Bull and Ron had been un traun mg for the job ever sunce theur hugh school days MURPHY IKATTRESSES HIRE TALEKTEO TESTERS Durectors of the Wulltam Murphy Mattresses Ltd made public yes terday the names of several new mattress testers These men wull travel to the S! Louus plant to work un the research department Chief job of the new men wull be sleepung These new testers are replacung old testers who are phys ucally unable to do the work men who were caught loafing the job Wulluam Murphy saud yesterday that the hurung of the new testers was a move to keep a reputatuon of the company that they have al ways mauntauned that of havung the best mattress bouncers un the busuness The sux new men Jeremiah D Bresnahan Carl L Spahn Randy Wloodward Alexanderj McKullop Don E Becker and Jack Muehlung are sand to be the best bouncers and sleepers un the racket They began their traunung un the class rooms of CBC Hugh School and later went on to get degrees un then- trade 5 PERSOKS LOSE LIVES IK COLLAPSE OF OILSCHHEIOER OVIELLIIICS Terroruzed cutuzens went on a rampage last week when 12 houses un the Ozark area collapsed leavmg three homeless and five dead The enture event was so traguc that ap peals have been made to the Fed eral Buuldung Commusston to have the contractor Raymond Eugene Ray Gene Dulschneuder taken un to custody james Casper who lost out on the bulldmg contract to Dulschneuder for the construction of the dozen shelters claums that the buuldungs were umproperly constructed and unfit to luve un Casper also charged that the foundatuons were not dug deep enough to prevent drainage Five persons met theur death the ordeal They were Leo Feuser a frequent vtsutor to house No 5 ames Brandt a vault cleaner who was workung un house No 8 at the tume Leonard Brennan assustant to Brandt Jerry Curley from whose house was heard a loud splash just before the walls gave way and Tum Futzgerald who lost hts lufe while watchung televusuon un house No 4 Dllschnelder 1 m p l u e d sabotage statung Our houses are not or dmar nit aiu -.I H 'TE'- --ng I Q 5 BEHCHOLO COWS CET RELIEF Contented cows of the Berghold aury sounded off with a moo f reluef yesterday as the new Chief Mulkers of the farm began their early tasks for the first tume sunce theur unvestuture as head datryusts The two new hands are Joe Ploussard and Wally Busch Grand Natuonal Champuon Mulker and the runner up Farm owner Paul Berg hold expressed the theory that the two new hands wull add variety to the dauly routune of the cows and thus produce more milk for the daury The paur are reported to be receuvlng the highest pay of any mulkers un the business Berghold showed another touch of genius un the employment of Tom The Velvet Smog Felke noted for hus croonung abuluty to sung to the cows Tom started thus job last year and sunce hus employ ment the output of the cows has almost doubled BARUTIC COES IHTO RETIREAIEKT judge Eugene J Ehrhardt today sentenced Wulluam Kunderer and Edwin J Barutuo to seven years at Leavenworth for forgery The story goes that Kunderer signed Barutuos name to hus per sonal subscruptuon to Loonle Tunes and Merrie Melodies Comucs Thus us not legitimate as the unstructuons dlstmctly state that each subscruber must sugn has own name and no one else s HEHHESSEY AIIIIOUKCES SPEAKERS FOR CLUBS 75Ih AKIIUAL OIKKER james F Hennessey president of the Internatuonal Socuety for Re nowned Speakers made known to day the names and topucs of the guest speakers at the 75th annual banquet of the socuety Slated to talk first us Duck Mul laney who wull speak on The An thropophaguan and Anthropohagy James Shuelds wull follow Mullane wuth hus very unterestmg duscusston of a current and popular subject Castanospernum and Araltae ohn Dueker wull discuss law terms and Dussumulatuone Tolutur Inyurua Maun address wull be guven by the celebrated lecturer Robert McAuliffe Hus KDPIE of Ausasubelavua and Menungutus The Effects Cerebrosptnal wull close the eve wuth a short talk on How to Prepare a Campaugn Speech Hennessey nung s events VIIITUE IS THE SOLE REVIARO A wallet contaunung about S7 000 was found yesterday on the Twenty fifth Street Ferry by Ralph Sellers presudent of the Perennial Prevaru cators who was accompanued b Wally Anderssen at the tume At first Anderssen counseled keepung the wallet sunce there was no udentuncatuon un ut But Ralph quuckly took steps to find the owner He related the mctdent to Patrol man Ralph Haas who umplued a three way splut would be ln order ut Sellers stull persustent found the owner through the newspaper and returned the wallet intact The owner thanked hum pro fusely OEUTSCHIAAIIII DEFEIIOS TITLE KEXT THURSDAY KICHT Flower Kung Charles Deutsch man wull defend hus tttle next Thursday night un the annual How er and weed show Charlue has been extremely' busy shovelmg the last week tn order to get hus exhibits tn on tume Louis Bug Stuck Deutschmann has been of luttle use to hlm claims Charlie Lou just sxts around the greenhouses and gloats over acheck for S35 Charles Knepper an assustant to Deutschmann has had to carry the brunt of the work alone Kneppet however us a very able man and has thungs well stacked up at the greenhouse 14,4I .5 mg- kk' 'L 5 . . , , C. I, It until 1 - nl AY v I . I , - , ' I . . . I I - . . a I , , . ' . . ' . ' J . - - . - ' ' G. H . . . tv xl Y- . . ' ' ' Q I ' . -5 .' F . . . . ' . I 9 :u III - I 4 ' in , . Y 0' ' 9 . ' , - ' 1 n T . , - . I . V . I I . . , ' , a ' ' . ' ' ' ' . . A -, - . - I , I r ' ' ' ' ' IH I . ,. I . . I . . I y,II I I I I I I y I . . ' , u - A uv . . . , A f' ' , - , .5 'Z , ' II . . I I .E I , t I I I II . I, , I 'i? , il-x7 'La ,,,- , ,, - I5 Directly across from this happy ' FT .- 5 T e ' ' ' ' . .. . ,I . I . I 5 S II x A I , V ' ' ., . 4 'Qs ,L f- ' ' - I I - I I , I ' ' ' -Q S ,. . ' ' ' T ' T' F yu . ' , ' , I D I ' u . . ,, , I I II . . V V , ' . . , ,, . ,. I I I ' ' I I A af' . . .' , D ' ' o ' ' ' ' ' , ' - I 1 . ' . , ' ' ' ' . Y ' ' I ' I ' ' ' tt ' -- 71 a V T Y . . r F T C I I I . I . , . . . ' - 1 ' . . A . ' I I . . ' ' . o ' ' ' ' ' B - ' ' . . . .. ., . . , . , I or I I V l , : .I ., on . - I I .. . ,, I . I . I , . , . , , , L . . , . , , . , . 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In , sal 6 fe e- Volume XXI St Louls 17 Mo Number 6890402 .,,.t 9 'N T22 Publlshed Once JOHN SGHINIDT IIIES UF PUISUNINS Wlnkelmann Drugs Inc was charged today wlth manslaughter The lncldent rose to llght after ohn V Schmldt was found dead of polsonlng lh hls home late last nlght Accountabll lty for the mlstake of selllng polson t a customer ln stead of cough medlclne has been narrowed down to two pfOpl'l9SUfS ohn and Chrls i f :WNW we Bla' 0-4 shady deallng al Wlnkelmann far all they have done ls blame each other Thls however e fur legedly lndulged n by the Wlnkelmanns Late last year 63 customers walked away from thelr establishment half looped Later lt was dlscovered that Chrls had joklngly splked the coke contalner wlth sloe gln john also as :l record I 195 he was charged wlth handlng out arsenlc coated suckers to the local klddles GRIFFIN SIGNS WITH KAINIANN After returnlng from hls school lng ln Vlenna ln the art of fine palntlng Patrlck Grlffln 15 expected the Donald E Kalmann Barn Palntlng Concern to slgn on wlth Pat has recelved hlghly speclallzed of red barn palnt on cross gralned wood He wlll be a c c o m p a n l e d on thls venture by hls young and am bltlous protege J john Vehle wald who wlll hold the ladder or Grlffln Kalmann expects to convert the entlre farm lndustry over to Grlf fin s red barns WAS TINO T00 TINY T0 UPSET VESSEL' Several persons are belng ques tloned today xn an attempt to u cover the mystery of just who was at fault lh the recent merchant Shlp colllslon on the hlgh seas Those belng held are Sebastlan J Saplenza owner and captaln of the banana boat whlch crashed ln to the llner the Llrtle Bohemla Thomas Mugsy Geraghty actlng cabln boy and coxswaln for the 4 95 .559 s -oc.. fs ,N banana boat Gerald Rober Rob erts a whlskey agent who was run nlng an lnvestlgatlon aboard the Llttle Bohemla Robert Hanekelau upon whom lay the task of plottlng the course and of avoldlng such accldents lm Spengler who was on observatlon duty but asleep t the tlme George Helfrich chlef banana lnspector aboard the steam er and Tlno Glanlno who was bal lastlng along for the rlde HHUHARB PHONES FATAL T0 NAININSNY Baseball players Don Flnn and Roy Saunders shot and kllled um plre Carl Kamlnsky last mght ln a Flt of anger It was all over a dlspute ln ? whlch Bob Kellholz the fastest man ln baseball made a desperate at tempt to steal home ln the seasons opener Unjun oe Kearney the catcher for the defenslve team re celved a long throw from outflelder Don Flnn and reached to tag Kell holz as he slld There was a very bolsterous ar gument over the play after Umptre Kamlnsky called the man safe A thls polnt Flnn rushed ln from the outfleld and jolned pltcher Roy Saunders who up to thls tlme was pltchlng a shutout The palr pulle out a palr of 45 s from under thelr Uhlf0fmS and shot Umplre Kamlnsky ln cold blood ln the mldst of the rhu barb Kamlnsky dled shortly after wards stlll SIlCklng to hls declslon BEAN FEELS AXE Chlef of Detectlves Arthur Mel erotto states that two cases of first degree murder were reported last nlght on the South Slde Flrst was a shoot lng that took place ln a barber shop when ames Perry pulled a lstol on barber ohn J McNamara and shot hlm SIX tlmes through the heart However McNamara llved to polnt out the klller to the pollce Perry sald that he kllled McNamara be cause he mussed up hls halr The second took place t e ball park Dan Ughum Mulch attempted to sell Robert Burch several very valuable tlckets for above tlcket offlce prlces When Burch refused to buy Injun MUlCh scalped Burch wlth a toma hawk Mulch has slnce been confined to the reservatlon ln Arlzona Com mentlng on the lncldenf Inyun s ated For Burch s scalp ll wasn t worth lt , X I x !AiJ GRUNZ NURSES LITTLE JEWEL T0 NICTUHY IN BIG RAGE Approxlmately 342 people wlt nessed one of the most excltlng automoblle races held ln these parts as Don Grunz wlth hls Llttle ewel came across the flnlsh llhe just ahead of a pack of seven en trles last nlght at the Falrgrounds Plcked as an underdog by the bettlng syndlcate the Llttle ewel got off to a slow start and wlth only 23 laps left ln the race was 76 laos behlnd It was at hls polnt that Grunz took lt out of reverse put the car lh overdrlve and con nected the supercharger The Llttle ewel burst forward and passed up Ben Barton who was hlndered by a stlck through the radlator Next to fall to the Llttlq ewel was Hespen s Hot Rod Hes pens car was under a very hlgh handlcap due to a loose nut behlnd 'fl f7 ,c spots off the wlndshleld As Don took entrants Roddy McGowan Charles Mueller Larry- Even and Mad Man Art Som mer on the lnslde outslde through the mlddle and across the lnfleld of the track Wllllam Ohlemueller sponsor of Llttle Jewel falnted ln the stands Grunz came across the flnlsh llne ln a thrllllng cllmax OEICIII Starter Jack Pelsker then handed Don the checkered flag for hls well earned wlnners drlve around the track In thls lap Don to lmpress the crowd really turned on the coal About half way around Don heard a falnt scream behlnd htm Grunz chuckled as he saw the mutllated body of Starter Pelsker belng dragged along on the other end of the H e, M, swf, - r tne wheel In hls excltement over the race ames Lll Ox shoved hls toot through the Floor boards and rubbed hls Neolltes on the an abrupt halt At thls polnt of the race m Power Grunzs mechanlc trled to slgnal Don lnto the plts to tell hlm that hls emergency brake was stlll Grunz selzlng an opportunlty for humor ln the sltuatlon scooped Power up on the hood at 85 mph The crowd cheered Don now had rough SOIDQ wlth trylng to drlve and scrape the blood and grease BU66 MAKES THE SHADE APPUINTEIJ PIASET AT GBC Col Robert Plsarklewlcz Com manderln Chlef of the Flfth Army Area announced yesterday the ap polntment of Lt Col Henry Dlxon Bugg as Professor of Mllltary Scl ence and Tactlcs at CBC The appolntment came after long llst of candldates had been exhausted Col Bugg commented ln a press lntervlew for The Turret, I hold no anlmosltles towards any one Rumor has lf that Bugg has been bucklng for thls job ever SIDCB hls graduatlon from the school ln 1951 Col Bugg has many radlcal changes planned for the comlng year He lntends to establlsh a new demerlt system ln whlch all cadets on penalty detall wlll have to work 17 days for each demerlt He llkewlse lntends to ralse the demerlt assessment to at least 4560 per day In thls way the colonel expects to keep the better part of the Corps under the gun Col Bugg has some very tough compeutlon ln achlevlng thls hlghly coveted post Foremost competltor was Ted Llppy Dunn just re turned from SCIVICC ln the Alps and jlm Dlmples Byrne who was ellmlnatted because he had formed an attltude Asslstlng Bugg ln hls new posltlon wlll be able mxlltary leaders Bob Bush and Her man Martln ex paratroopers js 'fs 4' -1-cf , GALLAGHEII NETS GIIUENDEL nlght at the local arena After pay lng 35c to see the Harlem Globe trotters play the CBC Alumnl the fans were turned away because of a sllght mlshap before the game began just as play was about to com mence George Gruendel star for the Alumnl went ln for a set up 3 Il Don Gallagher l a playful maneuver trlpped George and put htm off balance Gentleman George went up a llttle too hugh and caught hls Iugh'l head ln the net As George was dangllng lh mld au' Don tugged playfully at hls feet leavlng George hopelessly enmeshed Manager Bull Buckley of the CBC Alumnl after about flve mln utes began to see the serlousness of the sltuatlon and went out to cut George down Gruendel never re covered from the ordeal and CBC was unable to compete wlth the Globetrotters Some people merely on the basls of what happened last nlght and the fact that Don was next ln llne for Georges posltlon as star cused Don of manslaughter Don however lnslsts that he merely stooped over to tle hls shoe and later trled to help George down ive ,- lcv D 1 . , . ' l 1 1 I , ' , . - - s . ... ,M .. ' ' . . I ' I I ' ' I . 0 . - . . 4 fx K A ' I ' . I I I ' . . A 'fl ' g. S ' ' . t , . an if . So - J Y 9 I ne g' ' . 4 ' - . . - . I , ' I x ,Q , - ' , ' ' 1 43 is not th ' st ' ' - ' ' ' ' . ' J . Ig. to L W' ' ' , - . ' , - lax. ' X . ' . ,V . . - I asf-SQ! -P 'f h A . n- A 3, I I ' . ' - 4.3 3 - . - , ' ' .X ' ' n . . t ASQ ,oi ,, X - V - 4 ds , .E . . A e -wt A ' . 1 , ' . . . , ' 44 , ' -, ' A A ' . H ' I ' I , g V v rf N H training in the use ,l I front tires. thus bringing the car to ,About 345 Persons 'loud last A A ' 1 9 . . ' ' ' . 3 J H ll . . .F ' ' . JI ', , - ' 5 , . , , . I J v ..., - . . V I . . A' ' ' - - , 4 - I ' on. ,I . . t h . . J, I 14.1. , ' ' . , , .1 I f ' . A' I ' ' , I - : ,. . I , A - . ' ' l . 23, . at h . I - - U .. U - , V I ll ' yy I ' . ' -5 I I ' - . I . . I , .n F . 4 . . . 1' b I . ', , 1 , I , g A - u , E I' - ' . .. ., 'V 'X I , . - , ' . ' sk-if I v ' E ' '. . . . . . . ' . . - - N1 f ' ' 1 - fAA , if -. . A ' . , aj. X -7 1-'X ,. . ., ' ' , H , . A ' A f . . . ' ' ' ' E , . , . , A 5 Q .. - . . Item Absentees ACIIYIIICS Alumn1 Assocxatxon Autographs Aux1l1ary Clubs Baseball Team Basketball Teams Bantams Bees Cees Gnats Varsxty Battallon Staffs Blessed Bemldus Bowlers Cand1ds Cheerleaders Classes OCHUOH I n Page 37 39 42 57 90 103 Company Headquarters Concert Band Concert Band Offlcers Cred1ts Dads Club Debaters Ded1cat1on Elzear Grenadlers Faculty Features Football Cee Varslty Freshman 3 Freshman 3 Freshman 3 Freshman 3 Freshman 3 Glencoe Club Guzdon Guxdon Representatwes The 60 61 98 99 615 0 Honorary Off1CCfS 7 umor 107 CX Item un1or 103 unlor 104 un1or 21 1 unxor 403 Knlghts of the Dlvlne Chnld La Promenade 1V1111ta1re Library Staff Marching Band Marching Band Headquarters Melodets lV1111tary Mothers Club Natlonal Honor SOCICIY Play Cast Potamlan Sclence Club u1l1 and Scroll Regimental Colors Reg1menta1 Headquarters Rlfle Team Ross Lancers Semor Class Hlstory Sen1ors Senior Class Cfflcers Senlor Councll Senxor Poll Soccer Team Sophomore 0 Sophomore Sophomore 0 Sophomore 0 Speech Club Sports Tenn1s Team Theme Turret The Track Teams umor Senior Varlety Club Var1ety Smgers Yuku Gazette C rtcfzts The ednors of the 1951 Guldon are deeply grate ful to all those who have helped 1n the proclucuon of th1s ye irboolt Deservmg of specxal mentlon are Athlet1c Department Brothers Conrad Dxrector Austm Sub D1rector Ambrose Joel Regls Nlcholas Stephen Maurlce CHSSIHH Vlfgll Cadet Corps 1 5 Page 106 107 9 79 93 05 64 65 110 Dads Club Mr Robert Duffy 04 ofthe Mullxgan Prxntmg Company ohn Glassen r of Becktold Bxndery Inc Honorary OTTICCYS ohn Klslce of the Mulllgan Prmtmg Company Mrlxtary Department Mothers Club VIHCCDI PIICC Studio St Louxs Type setung Company Dennxs Frank 52 and the Horan Famxly 11111 11 1111 1 57 j ' 1 43 1 ,..r. 58 J ' 44 ' ' ' 1 1 1 77 .I ' 45 11 1 108 J ' 1 46 'A 1 70 ' ' 62,63 1 1 87 'Q ' , ' 1 76 1 86 ' 69 85 ' 103 1 85 72 86 1 92 ' 1 111 1 82,83 1 ' 60,61 ' 1 1 96,97 ' ' 71 ' Xf ' 62,63 72 1 1 87 ' ' 74,75 ' , , - , , Q ' 1 11 71 1 1 1 80 ' 1 94 1111111 1 1 1 40 ' 1 1 95 11 11 96,97 ' 11 11 1 101 1 1 1 68,69 1 1 11 1 1 1 100 ' 1 11 11 68 ' ' 11 1111 18,19 I 11 1 112 ' 111 16 1 , ' ' 1 18,19 73 ' ' 19 l ' 4,5 ' 1 38 ' A , 91 1 1 - 21 1 11 47 1 1 4 212 48 3 5 1 1 51 Bee ....,..,...,.......... 1 1 1 84 Sophomore 307 1 1 1 50 1 111 1 1 84 3 9 1 1 49 A 111 80,81 1 72 02 52 11 78 03 1 11 53 ' 1 11 86 04 ,.,, 1 54 1 5,7, 7,41 ,,,, 1 06 1 55 1 1 1111 , 08 11 1 1 .111 1 56 1 11 1 1 1 76 J ' 1 1 1 88 1 1 1 1 66,67 ' 1 89 ' ' , 1 1,11 1 77 ' .1.. 1 11 73 ' 11, 10- A ' 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 72 J ' - . . 42 1 U ' 1 1 11 109, ,111 ' I 1 D 3 S J 9 J w A 1 '. I ' ' : 1 ' 1 Q n 1 :lj l
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