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Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

- Class of 1959

Page 1 of 108

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

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Y , -all-Aff ' ' Em -'fi '3: '.3 '5 ' , A 2ahfiiEaf1-H-' 4 - , Q -7 ...fu M , gg 4.g,'g..,1,- -- ,,, ,',-,jg,zg.u ,Q f r 'gig - n -- 5,1 Q ,W ' 15f'f's E:-g,Q3,f',:'i ' '3' ' 'i'jL,,g,f-3 f 21.3, E5 1- ' V 'L rw- ,,ag:'1Q-Tc.-,I 'ff , ,rr +L , JM. J. -, , i'f?Ef,,f?. b . ., f 4 ,f,v.,, ,.. Q 'Lelgfb ,-T' ' f-,cr kia Q., , .:g.5 3,15 '-f-11.4 . '- . -vm Ei. ff mf 25-24, , nz: IF., iswvffi-:V Efsfxf . ' 255 ' L . 5.9 f ,J 'E' . ,.,, . ,, ww. X X.: -,fl-f a, ,, 41' , ' -farm., . J W 'L c ', Y - ' L ,FZ ' '51-' gf , 3 , , A - -, W gf ..- J , J L 1 A Q 1 . V ,JqA'hW 1gq,11lf.,37f1y'LlLlV'Rgd, X V imnaihhhn-1 VOLUME 'XIII Published by the Students of CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HIGH SCHOOL 650 East Parkway South Memphis 4, Tennessee I I 1 4 .. -, ' - DEDIC TIO . . . Seen above are, left to right: Brother J. Leopold, F.S.C., Brother Lawrence Egbert, F.S.C., and Brother I. Matthias, F.S.C., as they reminisce over some old snapshots. The Senior Class of 1959 feels great pride, privilege, and honor in dedicating its yearbook to three men who are worthy of our greatest respect and admiration, Brother J. Leopold, F.S.C., Brother I. Matthias, F.S.C., and Brother Lawrence Egbert, F.S.C. We consider them the essence of the spirit of HBrother,' for all NBrothers' boysf, They are truly the '6Brothers who have given this phrase its greatest meaning. Through the past decades, they taught and guided many of our parents and other relations toward their respective vocations in life. They have long experience in producing these Brothers' boysi' and may well take pride in all of their students, past, present, and future. Those of us who are graduating this year cannot help but long remember their presence during our high school years. When we see the fruits of their long efforts, we know that they have played a great part in building the citizens of our com- munity and nation. To these three Brothers we give our congratulations and admiration for their long and, continued service to God and the education of youth. CONTENTS LEARNING WITH THE BROTHERS SECTION I FACULTY: THESE GIVE US THEIR KNOWLEDGE I SECTION II SENIQRSZ THESE ARE IUST BEGINNING . . . SECTION III UNDERCLASSIVIEN: THESE LEARN DAILY THROUGH STUDY . . . if Q 23? .. 1 ffI' SECTION IV ACTIVITIES: THESE LEARN THROUGH ACTIVITY . . . SECTION V ATHLETICS: THESE LEARN THROUGH ATHLETICS . . . .ff-'F G wav 4 Q ' gh Q' wk M 54 , E ' NWW4' I 5 : wwf 'w 4 X N fc , fj Lymwf 4, 'ff' ,H ,53fW'gv5 I I Q ,W J. zgkfllw 4 A f W li .74 wif! , ff fe 4 f 'f ff? ' an f f Q I' 41 4 Z ff,-,ffg , V, iw eg FACULTY MESSAGE Dear Graduates : Congratulations on the successful completion of your High School days here at Christian Brothers. Four short years ago you enrolled at the school fired with ambition and intent upon profiting by all the oppor- tunities that were open to you. Today, as we see you ready to leave us and join the ranks' of the Alumni, we feel that your objectives have all been realized. Your sense of loyalty and cooperation has been most impres- sive, your good example will be an inspiration to those that will follow. The Brothers' prayers and best wishes will be with you daily, for we know that you will continue to be a credit to Christian Brothers High School, an honor to your country and your faith, and a source of gratification to your parents. You are assured of a welcome at Christian Brothers any time that you return. Your continued success and progress will be our main concern, and our prayers and best wishes will be with you daily. May God grant you the realization of your fondest hopes! Sincerely, BROTHER H. STEPHEN, F.S.C. Principal Dear Graduates: Every young man leaving high school has good reason to ask himself, 'cAm I ready for it all? Some of you will be going immediately into the world of business, some will be entering the armed forces, and many expect to continue your education in college. But all of you, no matter in what situation of life, will be asked two fundamental questions. What sort of technical preparation do you have? What sort of man are you? The new world you enter will soon find out how well you have profited from the practical aspects of the edu- cation you have been given. And they wonit have to wait long either to find out what kind of moral and religious principles you have made part of yourself during these past few years. If you have cooperated with your teachers as well as you could, you. have little to fear. The countless honor- able and even excellent records made by devoted Broth- ers, Boys all over the world testify to the fact that as competent and conscientious men in a demanding world they need give place to no one. So, as the newest mem- bers of a long tradition, your years at Christian Brothers High School give you the assurance that your answer to the two great questions posed by this hectic world will be successful ones. God bless you. Sincerely, BROTHER LAMBERT THOMAS, F.S.C. President BROTHER H. COLUMBAN, F.S.C. B.S.g Religion Hg Algebra Ig Advanced Business Mathe- maticsg Benildus Club Mod- eratorg Vocation Moderatorg Sophomore Department Mod- erator BROTHER J. DOINHNIC, F.S.C. lNI.S.g Biologyg Printer School Paper BROTHER J. AIDAN, E.S.C. B.S.S.: Religion III, IVQ American Historyg Eng- lish Illg Junior Depart- ment Moderator BROTHER L. CLEMENT, F.S.C. B.S.g Ethics lg Bookkeep ingg Problems of Democ- racyg World Historyg American History BROTHER H. GEORGE, F.S.C. B.A.g English lg Religion Ig Freshman Class Mod- eratorg Freshman and Sophomore Y.C.S. Mod- erator BROTHER HUBERT ARTHUR, F.S.C. Ph.D.g English lVg Bas- ketball Ticket Salesg As- sistant Grounds Keeper BROTHE . DO cl, F.s.c. at BROTHER H. FRANCIS, F.S.C. B.S.g Religion IVQ Chemis- tryg Assistant Athletic Mod- eratorg Science Club Moder- atorg Senior Class Modera- t Moderator iffy BROTHER L. JOSEPH, F.S.C. M.A.g Religion II, English II, Spanish I, IIg Assistant Principal BROTHER H. PATRICK, F.S.C. Religion II, Business Man- ager BROTHER I. BROTHER JEROME JOHN, F.S.C. DAVID, F.S.C. M.S.g Physicsg R a d i o M.A.g Physics, Mechani- Club cal Drawing BROTHER LEOPOLD, F.S.C. M.A.g Latin I BROTHER LUKE PAUL, F.S.C. M.A.g Ethics III, IV, Latin I, Yearbook Moderator, Jun- ior and Senior Y.C.S. Mod- CI'3tOl' BROTHER J. BROTHER J. PHILIP, F.S.C. RICHARD, F.S.C. Ph.D.g English IV, M.S.g Religion IV, Speech Geometry BROTHER J. THOMAS, F.S.C. Religion Ig Cafeteria Man- agerg Legion of Mary Mod- eratorg Building Maintenance FATHER ANTHONY V.-LYDERHAAR, o.P. A Latinll BROTHER L. ROGER, F.S.C. M.A.g Speechg Librariang Draniatics Moderatorg Le- gion of Mary Moderatorg Cheerleaders Moderator 5 Maurelian Moderatorg Key Club Moderatorg Di- rector of Assemblies FN R, MR. W. D. ANDERSON B.S.g High School Arith- meticg Geometry Ig Gen- eral Science I BROTHER H. STEPHEN, F.S.C. M.A.g Religion Illg Di- rector of Atbleticsg UB Club ModeraQ,r , X K w' l XJ it MR. ROBERT F. CRONE B.S.g Trigonometryg Solid Geornetryg Algebra Hg Freshman Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball Coach BROTHER H. WILLIAM, F.S.C. M.A.g English III, IVg Span- ish Ig Mothers' Club Moder- atorg Raffle Drive Moderator FATHER FRANCIS HABIG, O.S.F. Faculty and Student Chaplain ! ii o mm' 1 G s MR. DONALD J. WAFF M.A.g Religion Ig English Hg Algebra Ig Athletic Mod- erator MR. RALPH G. HALE Band Moderator MR. THOMAS E. XIX B.S.g Typingg World His- toryg American Historyg Football Coachg Track Coach ex ef, 12 MRS. MARJORIE HOPPER Dietitian MR. GEORGE F. STONE M.A.g World Histo ryg Healthg Business Lawg Economicsg Assistant Football and Basketball Coach MR. C. M. MILLER Business Office MR. JOHN WRIGHT B.S.g American Histo ryg Football and Basketball Coach MRS. MARGARET HARWOOD Librarian Q 5 vp I 21, K Q' Sz, 1 - Kumi 7' ' all QHmuusf l ww, ,z 'Aff ,f f f' f'-f- f , X 2 ,lg , , 5 f V V f f, , 1 1 WWWQWQ Q ,, Q , 71 fffffff 'W Q ' , ff ' H 4 ,f zhyygfiyf Ky f f f' V4 v,9,f f, f X, . , X ,-A ff? 4 Q f wk! W 5 , f f U ,, ff f 4 ,ff ,ily f ff ff ,X Q. xxiwx-Q X . F xXx 4 f f f , ', f rf, Z ,, f, , f f f 0 S x5XN3gXgx' N-X. ZZ K, 4 f' ,ff2 fi'L jffj'ff'2,f ,' , ff , 'I ,ff ' wwf ff f , , D f' 'f,f'f?..27f' WC, Xf'Xi ,'5,,fff ffl' ff WV' I, f 4 W1 5Mf59 W f , X, fy, f ,f:f27,,f',ff,f,44 , f X, 7 ,if f ,j yfwf, fcfzf. f , f f, ,f, Qnff, , MM, , ,V X f A M, , , f , ,V ,I fr, , V W ,, ff MH!! ff wfff72Q,ff,,vf waz, 3 ' . ff ,, , f fp ' I , f Q, ' NQQJ , Qpff f X,',f,'3,Qf,'i, I f ,f ' Q ,A f,'ff ' ' 'f ff vf ' X, 1 ', A ,f , K' ff ff ffyfpi f,i,,f,,gfj,f f : n,f:,' H , WWW VV ,, X I f, , , , ,,,,,,, y,,,,f , 3,7 X , , ,,, ', f , f f f,,f,, ff ,, , ,mf , , X ,Q gf 'H Vp 5 ,Q 7,2 ,Q f,f , , , A , , gy, ,V f ,ff , , 1' 'mf y , f ,. ,, , K, Q L, ,,f f - fy, , ' ,ff-,gf f f fm, ,,,,,. ,l -,,,,,-,,,,,W,,, ,fw ' , f f f, - fix fwff'f'fQf7,:a-fif'f f ,f MQ I ' fp' , ' I, ' ,f , ,' my :I Vifv QQ ffgif fy mf, ,, ,' ff,!',f',, f W, I, !5,g,,,!g 1,5 f, Q, 7',,f7j,7Qv, My A ff, , ,if-if 4 , ' 0 f, mf, , wa, ff ' 4 ff f, I 'cjww Vfyf f 21.31, , if iv , ,fix -f Z ff-,fx f , ff-Qlwu , KKEW- f 'f ' X - Q f Q mm f nf, M7fnZ1!zQ!Cf,zfn President JOSEPH FREDERICK WIMMER JOE Saint Anne imbition: Businessman College Choice: Carnegie Institute of Technology Choral Club 2, Science Club 2, YCS 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Government 3, Executive Board 4, Home- room Officer 1, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Freshman Class, Treasurer, Junior Class, President, Senior Class. Vice President WALTER THEODORE FOSTER TED,' Saint Anne Ambition: Chemistry College Choice: Notre Dame Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Editor 4, Student Cov- ernment 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Science Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club, President, Choral Club 2, 3, Maurelian 2, Co-Editor 3, 4, Representative to Boys' State, Home- room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior National Honor Society, Senior Council, CSMC 2, 3, Band 1, Secretary, Junior Class, Vice President, Senior Class. Secretary WILLIAM CLAIR MORAN BILL,' Little Flower Ambition: Public Relations College Choice: Notre Dame Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, Varsity Track 1, 4, Benildus Club 4, Key Club, President, Freshman Class, Student Government Executive Board 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 4, Senior Council, CSMC 1, Secretary, Senior Class. Treasurer ROWLAND SPECK HAWKINS HUDIE Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineer - College Choice: Georgia Tech Student Government 1, 4, Executive Board 2, Senior Council, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, YCS 1, 2, 3, 4, Benildus Club, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Maurelian Staff 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Staff 4, Rep- resentative to Boys' State, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Junior National Honor Society, Vice President, Freshman Class, Treas- urer, Senior Class. Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES WILLIAM KNIGHT SPARKY Holy Cross, New Orleans, Louisiana Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Louisiana State University Football 4, Baseball 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 4, Sergeant- at-Arms, Senior Class. i THOMAS MARION ADAIR TOMMY Saint Anne Ambition: Naval Officer College Choice: Georgia Tech Football Ig Track 2, 3, 4g Benildus Club 3, 45 Science Club 4g Homeroom Officer 2. RONALD STEWART ALFORD BUTCH Snowden Amibition: Othodontist College Choice: University of Tennessee Homeroom Officer 33 Maurelian 3, 4, Chronicle Editor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS ARTHUR BEASLEY TOM East Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Auburn Choral Club I. BRIAN ROBERT BLAND Fairview Ambition: Announcer College Choice: University of Tennessee Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 1 , , , if -' T-W. fe , . ' ,,i.r,. qv ' ' ,.,. A '- QE, PHIL FOSTER ARNOULT Saint Anne Ambition: Career in the Theater College Choice: Loyola Dramatics 3, 4: Basketball Ig Choral Club 1, 2g Science Club 3, 49 Key Club 4, Maurelian 3, 4g Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 4g Golf 4. IOHN POWELL ATKINSON LLJUGQQ Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Chemical Engineer College Choice: University of Tennessee CSMC l, Treasurer 2, President 35 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 43 Student Government 1, Track 1. RONALD SILVA BOEVING BEE BOVE Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Chemical Engineering College Choice: Christian Brothers Choral Club I, 2, 3: CSMC 3g Basketball Ig Science Club 4. THOMAS LEE BOWERS Saint Anne Ambition: Business Administration College Choice: Ole Miss Science Club 4. Saint Michael Q V , gi Q 1 PATRICK JOSEPH BRIGN OLE BRIGE Little Flows er Ambztzon En lneer College Clzozce Undecided Football 1 2 3 4 Ba ketball 1 2 Tr Officer 2 Benildus Club 1 HARRY CHARLES BROWN JR CADET Immaculate Conception Ambition: Pilot College Choice: U. S. Air Force Academy Band 1g YCS 2, 33 Science Club 4. an , PETER ANTHONY JOHN CACCAMISI aaPETEv! Holy Names Ambition : Chemist College Choice: Memphis State University Homeroom Officer 2. ANTHONY MARK CANEPA GREEK Immaculate Conception Ambition: Business Administration College Choice: University of Tennessee Basketball 15 Track 1, 25 Student Government 2 ack 2 3 4- Homeroorn EUGENE F. CAL' De La Salle. Xew Orleans Ambition: L-ndecided College Choice: Louisiana State Lniversity Track 3. 4: Benildus Club 3. 4: Science Club 4. WALTER WILLIAM CHILES. JR. BILL Sacred Heart .4moitio'z: Diplomatic Corps College Choice: Georgetown Band 1. 2. 3. Vice President 4: Benildus Club 3. 4. RICHARD JOSEPH CLVRRAX MDICKE Saint Anne .-imhition: Medicine College Choice: Louisiana State L-niversity Band 1: YCS 1. 2. 3. 4: Benildus Club 1. 2, 3. 4: CSMC 3: Maurelian 1. 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Choral Club 3. l.-XIIES MCGIXXIS D.-XRST I'.L-XMIEU Harlan High School. Harlan. Kentuclq Ambition: Chemical Engineer College Choice: Xotre Dame Choral Club 2: Science Club 3. 4: Benildus Club 2, 3. 4: YCS 2. 3. 4: Tennis 3. 4: Key Club 4: CSMC 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. 4: Horneroorn Officer 4: Book Club 3: Chronicle Editor 4: ,limior National Honor Society. SALYATORE DAVID CIAXCIOLO i'Bl'LL Little Flower .-imbition: Engineer College Choice: Xotre Danie Baseball 1. 2. 4: Honieroom Officer 1: Benildus Club 3, 42 Science Club 4: Choral Club 1. 2. BEN DEXTOX COTTOX LLJENIORU Little Elower Ambition: Attorney College Choice: Vanderbilt Eootball 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: CSMC 1. 2: Science Club l: Benilclus Club 1. 2: Letterrnan's Club 1. 2. 3: Ereshniian Football Coach 4. JOHN CLYDE DEMIXG HJOHNXY' Saint Anne Ambition: Architect College Choice: Memphis State Liniversity Choral Club l: Science Club 4: Benildus Club 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM EMMETT DENMAX BILLY Webb flmbigon: Veterinarian College Choice: Ole Miss Science Club 4. hw THOMAS WARREN DOSS TOMMY Snowden Ambition: Engineering College Choice: Undecided Band I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BAEDER DUKE BUDDY Cragg Ambition: Veterinarian College Choice: Auburn Choral Club 3. GERALD LYMAN DUNN ICJ-ERRY!9 East Ambition: Industrial Designer College Choice: Pratt Institute Science Club 3: Chronicle Staff 4. CHARLES STEWART PARNELL DWYER c4PAT97 Our Lady Of Sorrows Ambition: Chemical Engineer College Choice: U. S. Naval Academy Choral Club I, 2, Benildus Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 4g Dramatics 3, 4, CSMC 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Student Government 4, .Iunior National Honor Society. WILLIAM HENRY EVANS, JR. BILL Catholic High Ambition: Forestry Engineer t College Choice: Tulane Benildus Club 3, 4: Science Club 4. STEVE JOSEPH FEDERICCI, JR. Immaculate Conception Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers Choral Club 3: Benildus Club 2, 3. JOHN PATRICK EBBIT JACK Saint Michael Ambition: Armed Services College Choice: Vanderbilt Football 1, 3, 4, Benildus Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4 Baseball 4. WILLIAM GEORGE ELLIOTTE HWILD BILL Saint Anne Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Clwice: Christian Brothers Baseball 2, Science Club 4. MORTON JERRY FENBERG HJ. J. East High Ambition: Mechanical Engineer College Choice: Georgia Institute of Technology Honor Roll 1. 2. 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maurelian Staff 1, 2, 3. 4-. Business Manager 3, Chronicle Staff, Student Government 1, Committeeman 3, Executive Board Secretary 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LAYTON FINLEY C. L. WIZZARDN Marion High School Ambition: Dentist College Choice: University of Tennessee CHARLES JOSEPH FOPPIANO ,grow Saint Thomas Ambition: Undecided College Choice: University of Mississippi Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Benildus Club 1. MICHAEL JOSEPH FRACCHIA 'AMIKEH Little Flower Ambition: Business College Choice: Auburn Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Basketball I, 4, Baseball 4. ARTHUR LEE FURY Little Flower Ambition: Chemical Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Baseball 1, Science Club 1. PHILIP JOSEPH GAGLIANO PHIL Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Professional Baseball College Choice: Notre Dame Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Officer 2, 4-. Homeroom CHARLES ALLESSANDRO GALLINA CHUCK Saint Thomas Ambition: Business College Choice: Spring Hill Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Treasurer, Freshman Class, Vice President, Junior Class, Student Government 1, 3, Executive Board 2, Vice President 4, Benildus Club 4, Home- room Officer 1, 3. JAMES VINCENT GARDELLO 44TINYss Immaculate Conception Ambition: Business Administration College Choice: Christian Brothers Choral Club 1, 2, Benildus Club 2, Baseball Manager 3, Homeroom Officer 3. 'Q' , it Society. JOHN JOSEPH GARDINO Saint Anne Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Football lg Benildus Club 3 4 THOMAS ALLEN GERWIN HTOMS7 Presbyterian Day School Ambition: Medicine College Choice: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Key Club 3 4 Maurelian Staff 2 Co-Editor 3, 4: Chronicle Editor H nor Roll I 2 3 4 Student Government Committeeman 4 Junior National Honor iiicivin of g, DENISON POWER GODWIN if f 2 4:DENNYs1 lk , -. .:. lll , Holy Family, Ashland, Kentucky '-, Ambition: Undecided A College Choice: spring Hill , gf Choral Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4g YCS 2, 3, 4: Maurelian V f I Staff 3, Benildus Ciub 2, 3, 4. f I S., ft ARNOLD LESLIE GOLDBERG 1 s4BERG99 Snowden Ambition: Real Estate Agent College Choice: Memphis State University Basketball 2. Fairview Mil VW JAMES PIERCE GROOMS 'i.lIMBO Saint Thomas Ambition : Undecided College Choice: Memphis State University Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. JOHN 'PATRICK GUIDI HSCABOH Blessed Sacrament Ambition.' Electrical Engineer College Choice: University of Oklahoma Football 2, 3 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4. WILLIAM ALEE GOLDSMITH :cBILL9! Ambition : Navy Career College Choice: U. S. Naval Academy Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 3 Chronicle Staff 4 7 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD SPARRELL GREAVES CLIFF Sherwood Ambition: Armed Services College Choice: Undecided Homeroom Officer 1. 777,-,477-W ,,,,, , ,V W' 3 JAMES GORDON HALL IDF, Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Medical Radiontologist College Choice: Marquette Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Benildus Club 45 Science Club 45 CSMC 35 Maurelian Staff 3, 45 Band lg Honor Rollg Dra- matics 3, 4: Chronicle Staff. THEODORE MELVIN HALL 'LTEDDYN Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineering College Choice: University of Tennessee Choral Club l, 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Dramatics 35 CSMC 35 Band 15 Science Club 45 Benildus Club 2, 35 Homeroorn Officer l. THOMAS MOULTRIE HARRIS HTOMMYH Saint Thomas Ambition: Business College Choice: Memphis State University Football l5 Choral Club l, 25 CSMC 25 Benildus Club 3, 4. JAMES MICHAEL HICKS H.IIM Saint Anne Ambition: Scientific Research College Choice: University of Cincinnati Choral Club 2. JOHNNY WALLACE HAMMETT FIREBALL Saint Thomas Ambition: Professional Baseball College Choice: University of Alabama Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 3, 45 Football l. KENNETH PAUL HANOVER KEN East High Ambition: Architect College Choice: Georgia Institute of Technology Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Maui-elian Staff 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, 45 Chronicle Editor-in- Chief5 Key Club 45 Student Government 1, Cornmitteeman 3, 45 Homeroom Officer I, 2, 45 Senior Council 45 Science Fair Winner 35 Junior National Honor Society. JOHN WILLIAM HORTON WILL Fairview Ambition: Air Force Career College Choice: Air Force Academy Band l, 2, 3, President 4. JOSEPH STALM HUDSON HEAVY Little Flower Ambition: Medicine College Choice: Johns Hopkins Basketball 15 Benildus Club 2, 3, Vice President 45 Science Club 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Student Government 3. GEORGE MATTHEW JONES MBONESH Castle Heights Ambition: Architect College Choice: Christian Brothers Band 3. JOHN CONRAD JONES :'JoHNNY Holy Names Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers YCS Ig Maurelian 2. JOSEPH HENRY KESSLER 44J'0E91 Castle Heights Military Academy Ambition: Medicine College Choice: University of Tennessee Science Club 4, JAMES 'BRADBURY KIDD '4JIMMY Olive Branch High Ambition: Chemical Engineer College Choice: Undecided Band 3, Vice President 45 Honor Roll 3, FELIX AUSTIN HUGHES III Saint Anne Ambition: Medicine College Choice: Johns Hopkins President Sophomore Class, President Junior Classg Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 35 Student Government 1, 2, Executive Board 3, Commissioner of Activities 43 YCS 1, 2, 3, 4: CSMC 2, Treas- urer 4g Key Club 2, 3, 4: Chronicle Staff 4g Senior Council, Basketball I, 3g Track lg Baseball Ig Benildus Club: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 Honor Society. ROBERT CARLTON IRBY BOBBY Messick Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Undecided THOMAS EDWARD JONES TOMMY Immaculate Conception Ambition: Interior Decorator College Choice: Memphis State University Track lg Benildus Club 3, 4. WALTER HENRY KALLAHER L'WALT Saint Anne Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Science Club 4. RANDALL EDWARD KYLE RANDY Sacred Heart Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Knox Football l, 2, 33 Track 1. WILLIAM BERLIN LANIER 'iBILLY New Albany School, New Albany, Mississippi Ambition: Business Administration College Choice: University of Mississippi Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 3g Basketball Manager 2, 43 Science Club 3, 4. RICHARD VERNE LAUGHTER Saint Anne Ambition: Forester College Choice: University of Washington GARY LEO LAZARINI Little Flower Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers Choral Club lg Science Club 4: Benildus Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD LEE' SEBIT77 Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers CHARLES ALLEN LENAHAN CHARLIE Saint Michael Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Undecided CSMC 3: Homeroom Officer 1. J AMES EDWARD LOEFFEL JIMMY Saint Paul Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Georgia Tech Choral Club lg Football 3. PAUL ORVILLE LOWRY Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Undecided Band 1, 2, 3, 4. vygt fi. HUGH MICHAEL MAGEVNEY III PINK MAN Immaculate Conception Ambition: Business College Choice: University of Virginia Football 1: Science Club 4: Swimming 2. WILLIAM IRVIN MARIENCHECK BILL Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Undecided College Choice: University of Tennessee Choral Club I, 2: Benildus Club I, 2, 3: Track 1. RICHARD KENT MCADEN i'HONDO Snowden Ambition: Architect College Choice: University of Tennessee Football I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2. JAMES TIMOTHY MCCARVER NMAC Saint Thomas Ambition: Professional Baseball College Choice: University of Alabama Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I: Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Stu- dent Government 2, 3, Executive Board 4: Secretary, Junior Class. GLENN ALLEN LUCAS MRINCO' La Vega, Waco. Texas Ambition: Armed Services College Choice: Memphis State University Choral Club 3. .IOHN FRANCIS LUCCHESI, IR. HBUDDY' Immaculate Conception Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Boston College Choral Club 1, 2: Science Club 2: Homeroom Officer I the :J ROBERT MONROE MARTIN BOBBY Immaculate Conception Ambition: Professional Baseball College Choice: Undecided Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1. RICHARD WILLIAM MATTINGLY 'ADICKIEN Saint Thomas Ambition: Dentist College Choice: University of Tennessee Choral Club 2, 3. ROBERT NIQENIRY BOBBY St. Anne Arn lbihon : Endecideel College Choice: Vanderbilt Swimming I. 2: Choral Club 1: Key Club 2. 3. Vice President -1: Benildus Club 3. -1: Science Club 3. 4: CSNIC 3: Senior Council. ROBERT LAWRENCE NIENSI 'BOBBY' Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Chafee: Georgia Tech Choral Club 1. , ,.,5,:..:m.,H V -..UV .. X . . I 14- PACL WALLACE NIOHLER i'MO St. llichael Ambition: Engineering College Choice: Cndecidecl Choral Club 3. -1. MIKE EDYVARD BIORETTA BIO Holy Names Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers Homeroorn Officer 2: Benildns Club 4. 'T Wann..--1 LAW RENCE PETER NIIGLIARX lNIEATBAI.I. Little Flower Arn hirion : Engneering College Choice: Cndecided Band l. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. -1. PHILIP CURTIS MOCK JR. --PHIL Holy Names Ambition: Civil Engineering College Choice: Christian Brothers KEPQNIIT RAE MORGAN Kingsburf .4mlJi!ion: Ifndecidecl College Choice: 'Vanderbilt Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Student Gov ernment Representative 3: Horneroorn Officer -1. EUGENE JOSEPH MOTTLEY lODY Little Flower Ambition: Cndecided College Choice: Memphis State University Choral Club I: Benilclus Club 3. Q 4 ERNEST PENDERGRAST PATTON E, P.', Our Lady of Sorrows Ambition: Commercial Artist College Choice: Undecided Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track I, 2, 3, 4g Benildus Club 3, 4. CHARLES RICHARD PERA UCHARLIEH Saint Michael Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Benildus Club 3. JOSEPH LARSON RAGLAND LAJOEH West Side School, Little Rock, Arkansas Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Memphis State University Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball lg Science Club 2: Benildus Club 3. ALBERT LAWRENCE RAITERI HAL!! Saint Paul Ambition: Business College Choice: Undecided lOHN JOSEPH MULROONEY HJOHN JOE Immaculate Conception Ambition: Engineering College Choice: Alabama Science Club 3, 4, Key Club 43 Student Government 1, 2, Executive Board 4: Maurelian Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4: Football 2, 33 Junior National Honor Society. LOUIS DANIEL PAGANO cALOUsv Saint Michael Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Undecided CSMC 35 Homeroom Officer 2. JOHN LOUIS PET ERMAN HPETEYH , V Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineer College Choice: University of Tennessee Track lg Choral Club l, 2g Homeroom Officer 4. HENRY BORDEN PURIFOY, JR. Immaculate Conception Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers WILLIAM CLAYTON RAPP BILL Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Memphis State University Choral Club l. 2, 3: Dramatics l, 3, 45 Benildus Club 3. ERROL LYNN RIDGWAY Frayser High Am bition: Electrical Engineer College Choice: California Institute of Technology Science Club 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRANCIS SANSONE HTONYH Saint Mary Ambition : Salesman College Choice: Undecided FRED DEAN SANSONE HFREDDIEH Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Christian Brothers Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Track 1, 4: Benildus Club 1, 2, 3. in--' ff- my '.f7W:'W?59?73f6..'7'Z77f'T 777W -1-zz. -.4 ,mia f34'1i,zg-0,4f,ff,,,1,Q',f,:g,f . PATRICK CLINTON ROBINSON ROBBIE', Little Flower Ambition: Attorney College Choice: Undecided Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Horneroorn Officer 2, 3: Student Government 3. RAYNIOND SALIBA HSLY-BALLS Messick Ambition: Attorney College Choice: Undecided Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 43 Student Govern- ment 2, 3, I-Iomeroorn Officer 2, 3. MALCOLM VINCENT SAXON JR. Saint Anne Ambition: Business College Choice: Vanderbilt University Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Student Government l. lOI-IN EUGENE SCANLON JR. GENE Saint Thomas Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Undecided Football l, 3g Track l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. J AMES ALLEN SCOTT LcRED9s Little Flower Ambition: Draftsman College Choice: Undecided Football 1, 2. KENNETH SCRUGGS KENNY Holy Names Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Choice: University of Oklahoma Choral Club 1: Football 1, 3, 4. CHARLES NICHOLAS SPELTZ Immaculate Conception Ambition: Geologist College Choice: Colorado School of Mines Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS LEONARD SPINOSA FRANK Saint Thomas Ambition: Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Football I, 2: Baseball 1, 2. CHARLES DORSEY SCHAFFLER CHARLIE Saint Anne Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer College Choice: Massachusetts Institute of Technology YCS 1, 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Maurelian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Chronicle Staff 4: Science Club 4: Benildus Club 4: Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Student Government 1, WILLIAM REGINALD SCHRECK, JR. CHIP Saint .lohn's College, Washington, D. C. YCS 4: Benildus Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: CSMC 3: Book Club 3. PATRICK JOSEPH SHEARIN L'.lOSE Bellevue Ambition: Medicine College Choice: Memphis State University Band 2, 3: Choral Club 2. WALTER ALBERT SOEFKER BUDDY Saint Anne Ambition: Mechanical Engineer College Choice: Undecided Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Government Executive Board 4: Key Club 4: Benildus Club 2: Vice President, Sophomore Class. HARRIS IVY STRONG, JR. BUD Immaculate Conception Ambition: Engineering College Choice: Mississippi State University Band lg Track 2, 3, 45 Benildus Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SCHULTE SULLIVAN BUDDY Immaculate Conception Ambition: Mechanical Engineering College Choice: University of Tennessee Science Club 4. WILLIAM HENRY TRUE WILD BILL Saint Thomas Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer College Choice: Armed Services Track 3. EDWARD JOSEPH TURK EDDIE Saint Thomas Ambition: Electrical Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers I Band Manager 15 Football Manager 2, 33 Choral Club 2: CSMC 2. 'THOMAS DANIEL SULLIVAN TOMMY Saint Paul Ambition: Business College Choice: University of Mississippi Choral Club I. JAMES EDWARD THOMAS c5JIMsv Saint Thomas Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Undecided Choral Club I, 2g CSMC 3g Science Club 4. NATHAN EDWARD TURNER LLNEDH Bellevue Ambition: Law College Choice: University of Mississippi Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Track lg Science Club 4 IRVING LEE TYRONE Training Ambition: Naval Pilot College Choice: Annapolis Band 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4-. WILLIAM WINDSOR WADE BILL Immaculate Conception Ambition: Stock Broker College Choice: Spring Hill Student Government 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Key Club I, 2, 3, 4, JOHN N OLEN VAUGHAN Kingsbury Ambition: Ministry College Choice: Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Band 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3. WILLIAM ALBERT VESCOVO WILLIE Saint Anne Ambition: Business College Choice: Memphis State Baseball Ig Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, Swimming Team I, 2: Football lg Track 1, 2. NICHOLAS BURDETTE WALLACE THE DEER Sacred Heart Ambition: Forestry College Choice: Auburn Science Club 4. JR. ALBERT EDWARD CHRISTOPHER WEBER III BERT Saint Anne Ambition: Undecided College Choice: Spring Hill Tennis 4, Homeroom Officer 2. CHARLES MICHAEL WEIRICH ALL-MEMPHIS Nativity Ambition: Pro Baseball College Choice: Christian Brothers Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. OTIS TRIBBLE 'WELCH Rhein Main, Germany Ambition: Mechanical Engineer College Choice: Christian Brothers Science Club 3, 4. JOSEPH KARL WILLCOX JOE Saint Thomas Ambition: Lawyer College Choice: Undecided Choral Club lg YCS lg Track I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Choral Club 1, 29 Benildus Club I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2g WILLIS L. WILLIAMS III Sacred Heart Ambition: Teacher College Choice: Saint Mary's College, Minnesota Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4-g Science Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 44: Student Government 3, Committeernan 45 Homeroom Officer 3, 4: Senior Council, CSMC 1, 2, 3g Benildus Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band lg Chronicle Editor 4g Maure- lian Staff I, 2, 3, 4-g YCS President 1, 2, 3, 41, National Study Week Representative 3, 4-g Book Club 3: Junior National Honor Society. VICK LOUIS ZAMBRONI Saint Anne Ambition: Business College Choice: Christian Brothers Blessed Sacrament Ambition: Commercial Aviator College Choice: Track 1. ADEE FRANCIS ZANONE, IR. Ziff Y 1,4 ' 'Y' 42 ,aaa J: A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, .,.,,,,M9,.,, V S YQ' ,cfnzfc 4 A ' 'W' f 4 . 1, - ' , L ' 'fi 00 'Wh r Hi' Jlardl f fc 5, X' -X.X?lI1.Q , em 6 5 q vw A mf' S XX 'F 5 V M!,,,m.mY HV? K y.. ,,,, 3 AQ.. ,Z , 49 3 X' I 5' ,XVI , Q X1 ' - 453 ,gig , N5 ,7 'WU Q' QXYAX . f A 1 73' f , G 4 g ., 4 . . ,J , 2 H 4 K Q, k Q5 33 Q. 22 x af ww? 1 4.5 JEZW C, K A. nk. 1 L, 1 1 AE . 2 Ax',5 1 y , . nafl 5 ..r 7 if X4 L -K 12555. , Qfiif 32' ff. 4: . , ' f 4 A +V P f, gf 1 1 S SWK W g 7 jjj.. VX K .' M Mg 9,1 I x , ,L., XW. V z ,,A,. i Ki,.. . . ' - - - - ' ' , f X . , .- , , Sl Q A 'ff . x v XX ' K e 'X K X 9 fd IUNX 11143 AX NATIONAL H ff, , O . pc., gi Ronald S. Alford 'adam 5- Q 'T Joseph S Hudson James B. Kidd John J. Mulrooney Brian R. Bland .Lames M. Darst C- Parnell DWYCI The National Honor Society started at CBHS in 1946. Since that time the Brothers have selected 220 members. The N .H.S. is an honorary award group, membership in which is presented to CBC's outstanding seniors. The men who are selected must have first-rank qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. In order that a person be selected for this group, he must show outstanding qualities in all four of these categoriesi To even be considered for the N.H.S., one must have at least an 8521 average, this fulfills the scholarship specification. He must then possess high and equal qualities in character, leadership, and service. The qualification of character is based on a person's cour- tesy, cooperaticgn, dependability, and honesty. l Joseph F. Wimmer 'VOR SOCIETY .A gf has .f S' 'N 3 Walter T. Foster Thomas A. Gerwin Kenneth P. Hanover Rowland S. Hawkins Leadership is based on one's reputation, influence for good, and loyalty to the school. Lastly, the quality of service is considered, based on the number of activities in which one participates, and on what one does for the betterment of the school. Before one is chosen, he is thoroughly discussed, examined, and judged on the basis of these points. This judging is done by the entire faculty, as well as by the candidates themselves. The final selection is made by a faculty committee, this selection is primarily a matter of elimination, requiring much time for careful scrutiny and deliberation. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S 'Q Q , f :L fl 1 7 A Z S 'iv , 'if--r Felix A. Hughes William C. Moran 'tix lr-rf' Willis L. Williams E ny mmm +1 'M 'E UU TST ANDING X39 x ' f I ' Fix 9043 -.9 Smog .Cm X , 93404061 , X Q Nxokoosxei , S .9ee9Xei .909995 dx. Sox sjxewxebz 09g,f9909'Y Q '. 9 . C1o5N'1K0, 06969 ,9 350199, 06900, 9 . Ps-We 99909099 590099 90 X .9lx?s6,9 .9 9. Q abc, X . 9 kv. 959 9as-axggqx Em, Gad YTQQQQIA v. 43 ,9oxxo4x, S99X09 9. GQQBQQSQXQSN, X. 9wom4. 'YXXX99 9.9w1Ylxoe, fi ,9 o 0 . 5owXoo, MXNY . S99 C9955 . 9ow4v5 ,998 9099 909 '. 9 . 9X'asX?s, 'S . 9055, 0, X, 965. 'Y9X99 9043 '. 9 . 9995f9 9 SMQVA XBYNQ l . gm X09 9599 590099 90 YOOQHQ .Xxotxo wee, l S SENIOR Sf'-!VfO C71 Ifffy F57 Rcgobilgijef greg Celgfzlsx . ah' 1062 . aoorfeg 1? 456511533 1? UWM 111. IP. 71 flgstelg 7511650 RO 1165013 . Afll6'OOf2 'P' 1? I gl? CE farm' TY' F . Rf-9lI0f R0 , L flzgfblara, Q 5321621-2 1? Lo 0012-fc 46 015 J? Hgzjjyubg fYl1g6eQ J ff GC 003011, fV2' SEC 12,1 WJ: rgaq J .- if Pazzoq J 11000029.13 72 c-Calveq . S2661 . 01110 190112-J 666124 1? dfigblvao, 71 flgik 5? AQPQII, -Z Hag' 611. 201410 ROW' .Z Croolzlq Qyhfklbsg Sc-rlzggksg Cf H7612-1?Q woven? aolk- 12 Hogrolq Sf f1q,m24 151 466215 4? Qu. Army , Azlfzbsoq f1Q4Q'eQ 62 Soefheg I 0111522 DMD? All Best '7 o Mfw B69 Sz Wi SENIOR 1 my ' f 1-f , rf 'gi , X i , w ,J ff 1 an f 1? aw ,-,,, 5 K 'W f f ', ., X , 1 -J' ' V ,-V'L ,.o' . gif Likely To J Friendliest KSJW To B6 dale: wa COW yi 000 8 c. ost fWusz'ca! M ost Handsome fl'1f'LM 0 College O F 4, 4. . AVQRITE '17 m 23' Q., K' 'Vo .. 3 A ctress A ctor , Wg w 4 Q if, ff J Z 1 Gifls, 306003 Drive ,IZ Record Movie Orchestra TV Show wifi? 5jNiQi?lD g gym QQDi QQ fgglyagza Li ffWZ5SfWfE-E 55-FQ? O EW? V? ,1 E5-17? My Q07 W f?mQi5f.,y?fV C,.Z1Qf'ffgfQvQQ'Z,qg1i,,W . 5 Jw p?M 'Q!i 3 SBWWQQ QW 45?iof..QE5r'fQ7 . 77, 'ii Q g?EQ?fQ-ggmwf 4feZ'yJQ' f 3wz1 fmwffff M ff? Olf5Qfk1g,,c.': f 29y5Qfg?7??LJ?Jb QW 3 '?'? Egf-,wwf 58 QQKWEJSWM X PRESENTING THE UNDERCLASSMEN DEPARTMENT OFFICERS SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENT MODERATOR: Brother Columban, F.S.C. OFFICERS: fback row? W. Hawkins, Vice President P. Baldwin, President R. Fracchia, Secretary ifront IOWJ B. Metz, Treasurer C. Goldate, Sergeant-at-Arms JUNIOR DEPARTMENT MODERATOR: Brother Aidan, F S C OFFICERS: fback row? P. Zanone, Secretary M. Pleasants, Sergeant-at-A rms firont rowJ B. Solmson, Vice President R. Prest, Treasurer L. Roubion, President FRESI-IMAN DEPARTMENT MODERATOR: Brother George F S C OFFICERS: G. Levy, Treasurer D. Weir, Secretary D. Torti, President M. F. Hughes, Sergeant-at-Arms Remmers, Vice President JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEADERSHIP Hy-Q sg CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP in xx? SERVICE S L 5 if R ald Gilm ' H d ' on an LEWIS o1Ia.u James Mlller Paul Pettit Barry Sobral William Solm y I Brother William President P Zanone JU IOR 114 I Vice President S. Dino Secretary B. Wade Treasurer B. Solmson S ergeant-at-A rms G. Hattaway R. Ackerman G. Albonetti R. Blythe H. Brooks A. Condo W. Davies J. Dobbs W. Cold D. Hightower H. Inderbitzen I. Jackson W. Jones . ' E. Kinney G. Kocsis J. Larkin NJ 1 .iff A. Massa B. McNamara R. Phillips R. Robilio L. Robinson S. Rude A. Santi T. Schutt W. Schwarz L. Young UNIOR 11 NX xxb- 1 .J N x D. Batson J. Chism I. Fenton D. Freeman I. Haas C. Hoover T. Kinney R. Lawrence E. Lee F. Lipman R. Morrow W. Pairmore C- Vickers K. Schultz A. Shipley M. Unohsky E. Vollertsen B. Weil L. Yarbrough 1 X Brother Luke Paul President A. Leshnower Vice President S. Reid Secretary P. Mann Treasurer G. Karagatsugas Sergeant-at-A rms L. Chandler Brother Francis President L. Rouhion Vice President R. Prest Secretary J. Graves B Z . Treasurer D. Fankboner , f all 'aim JU IGB 204. R. Beck W. Bius S. Brown V. Cavola W. Crutcher M. Dougherty F. Fermo T. Gagliano W. Gaia J. Gardner ' R. Gilman C. Harris J. Hazen M. Hirsch R. Krelstein A. Kriger P. Mascolo J. Melton 1 ff .X ,ff .-. iff' A i!'f , ' ,,' W yolkf Vwiip LE W5 J J. Miller A. Monreath W. Motta M. Paris L. Pearlberg P. Sampietm R. McGuire J. Nobles J. O'Reil1y C. Wade C. Webb G. Yukon B. Sobral T. Stahlschmidt E. Stern UNIOR 203 Z X., L W ... ' M. Alpe M. Angelo H. Arnold T. Carr .l. Clark V. Coletta W. Dietz B. Downing T. Doyle A. F racchia D. Gisnotti L. Hall E. Hamilton C. Holder L. Holland C. Joyce A. Kuntzman J. LaFont R. Lawing G. Loud G. Clawson E. Caerig W. Huttel D. Mason ,, ,xxx . , Q A I C A Brother H. Stephen President M. Pleasants Vice President B. Grobmyer Secretary H. Bunchman Treasurer J. Turner S ergeant-at-Arms P. N orrnzggx A 1- N .AV Ijgjff A P. Pettit CJ. Ranson M. McCartyf R. McKay D. Pera L. Perkins ,iff-:L-45911 I y, D. Santi M. Sheahan R. Rogers W. Rogers S. Romeo J, Ryan lfwy' ,wff S. Swords D. Thompson R. Vannucci M. Wilkinson f J' Mr. Anderson President P. Schroeder Vice President C. vanHook Secretary L. Lit Treasurer M. Lebovitz S ergean t-at-A rms A. Fankboner OPHO ORE 220 D. Anderson M. Beaton J. Bensky M. Bogle C. Crason D. Cowell G. Enders D. Fiveash M. Franklin D. Hall T. .lagendorf D. .l0l1nSOI1 T, Johnston R. Kahn R. Karchner N. Kimball J. Konnerth E. Magdovitz D, Monroe W. Myers J. Shelton J. Wood T. Winston J. Kriger SOPHO ORE 108 5-1 R. Ackermann L. Amoult W. Arnoult M. Barre A. Barzizza R. Bolgeo E. Bosi W. Brown A. Bruno L. Chiozza L. DeBandi R. Denney M. Drake T. Gadd F. Garavelli R. Godwin E. Golden W. Hackett S. Haley P. Kelly E. Belote N. Cutliff A. Gary C. Lambert I R. Lenzini C. Long T. Motta G. Promberger B. Pruett H. Robinson M. Robinson H. Scott J. Shumacker R. Slater E. Smith T. Smith M. Speltz V. Staelens D. Stewart W. Stovall T. Toma M. Watermier s Brother Columhan S? so President C. Goldate Vice President E. Segerson Secretary B. Swords Treasurer R. Robilio Sergeant-at-Arms V. Kolms , I ,sy Brother Dominic i 12-if 'L', M L it ', -yi : I f ,V'V President P. Baldwin I Vice President B. Metz Secretary J. Reno Treasurer B. McIntosh ft.: Q .W-'E S ergeant-at-A rms M. Tragarz SOPHO ORE 22 W. Belcher R. Boeving B. Born J. Busler S. Crouch J. D'Arcy F. Dearman R. Dwyer H. Heffernan M. Herr J. Hundhausen J. Kallaher B. Lefler L. Longo R. Magevney R. Manasco J. Marshall J. Massy B. Mattingly D. Mercier T. Meyers D. Morgan B. Morris G. Morris S. Murphy E. Narrow M. O'Brien M. Parks R. Parks S. Patton D. Phillips M. Plumstead S. Prest M. Richardson J. Ryland OPI-IOMORE 207 I Brother Joseph President W. Hawkins J. Baker B. Beer L. Blades C. Bodarner C. Brandon J. Canepa D. Chapleau T. Collins B. Cox R. Cox T. Craven J. Gerard A. Green R.' Griffin F. Grisanti D. Handwerker C. Herring P. Hicks Vice President R. Fracchia Secretary R. Cunti Treasurer J. Ronza Q' ae - I J, , f' 2, 1 pn- X' ,. . ' .ii ,, f, , ,,,, A , . ,, , q . 6.. ,. d nl ., V, , ., ,f fig' I -..:.,4g f. I Sergeant-at-Arms -. 'W 'V ' D. Zanone I I A J . A. Keene F. Kernan R. Long M. MCCIJIB L. Pampuro 'Ii' 321 , fa K. Pruett D. Ragghianti G. Riggens J. Scharding R. Schrimsher M . J., linger E. Torina S. Tuminello R. Wiles J. Williams C. Woodbury FRE HMAN 119 Brother Thomas President T. N estrud Vice President M. Hughes S ecremry-Treasurer v , r G. Brandenburg , , . ,J. be , f J nr S ergean t-at-A rms J. Tagg F. Bishop C. Calvi T. Canale J. Cardosi E. Colton T. Condo H. Cowles B. Donihi R. Donihi J. C. Gaia C. Cowen P. Halliburton W. Hardwick R. Knapp J. Laurenzi R. Lawrence S. Liberto M. Lofton W. Lyons J. Martin W. Marvin C. McClintock R. Meyers M. Mulrooney A. Murphy R. Redmond J. Saxon kv N. Myers H. Remmert R. Saxon J. Pung P. Quan C. Robilio J. Roubion F. Sansom D. Saucier E. Schaffler M. Silk J. TISCIZ-1 W. Wylie FRESHM N 10 L. Alley D. Andreini J. Barrett T. Bond W. Carr J. Dolan L. Fisher J. E. Gaia F. Gibbons C. Hall T. Hughes J. Joardan- M. Jones B. Kendall C. Klank J. Kurrus D. Lowrv P. Mascari J. Masson D. McLean E. Middleton R. Parry C. Patton T, Pepin F. Richardson J. Ryan A. Schoembs P. Shinault H. Sims T. Solon H. True F. Warner T. Watts B. White T. Zanone . Mr. J ack Wafi President F. Remmers Vice President J. Borg Secretary J. Cotton Treasurer J . Stewart Sergeant-at-Arms P. Miller Brother Luke Clement President G. Levy Vice President T. Taylor Secretary D. Trotter Treasurer C. Thomas Sergeant-at-A rms J. Siddall FRE HMAN 20 B. Arthur W. Bagley R. Barker R. Bass D. Byrd J. Doyle K. Drake G. Ford D. Kiersky L. Kobh B. Kuhn R. Pallkey W. Paullus L. Pearlman J. Renfro J. Rodman L. Scheider B. Schroeder T. Wildman R. Willey i.. x ,,.,. ,YI Us A X A B Si lsr 31:45 .1 ' 4 W. Baertels J. Barker W. Brannon W. Busler E. Curtis T. Dobbs M. Kay D. King FRE HMAN 11 -f xr- ,. ., ,- ,fs f :M a , , 'Tuv- , f 'WI-9' Q F. Bernero J. Caples P. Frykman J. Koehler R. Berta B. Clark S. Gary B. Lazarini B. Bland S. Boyle J. Coleman J. Corey S. Humphreys C. .Tester J. Lenzi C. Liberto hp-4-v J. Norman P. Pagano W. Tonning J. Walker Q B. Liles K. Ross M. Walsh 8 L. Livaudais R. Ryan F. Welch f . 'Ur--V T. Mattingly J. Nagoski E. Shafer H. Smith J. Willcox T. Wojak Brother George President D. Torti SX Vice President R. Weir S ecre tary-Treasurer A. Schiro S ergeant-at-A rms J . Winchester UNDERCLASSM N ANTICS! The strength of twenty men. CShakespeareD ag6N 1 Moi s o may not Xeasan xxx ke 9 . . . honorable man. Let curiosities alone. fThomas a' KempisJ Shakespeare? The multitude of books is making us ignorantf' fVo1taireJ A. cf 00 J ox 2 oy makes U S giddy 9 5 -. 10609 X ' may- C L we essingn 6 SXQBQ 1 age THESE L X Q QEQQ . NX- Q. A- -Xi S X X X X gi if 55 I fin, K, yi .,, 7110 2 QL ,WX ,, f2Zf'ffi, fj y fziffi ffm I ,WX f 'W i f 1' , I QQ- ,M ffl A ,gy XX Above, the Officers of the Student Government are seen explaining some of the school rules to the Student Body. From left to -right are: F. Hughes, President, C. Gallina, Vice President, J. Fenberg, Secretary, and B. Wade, Treasurer. Q . STUDE T With the opening of the school year, Student Government was already in full swing. First project on the agenda was Freshman Orienta- tion. After finishing this successfully, the group got down to business. Project followed project: intramurals began full-steam, the water foun- tains in the school building were repaired, the trash receptacles around the grounds were brightened up with a new coat of paint, the gym was arranged for the retreat, the big Homecoming pep rally, bonfire, and dance were held, and many other projects continued throughout the year. 4. JUNIOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY Looking for a solution to one of the many problems that the Student Government en- counters, with C. Gallina, Vice President, are Cback rowl: B. Morrow, P. Mann, B. Sobral, A. Leshnower, J. Miller, P. Zanone, M. Pleas- ants. fln frontlz B. Wade, B. Solmson, R. Gilman, B. Downing, and J. W. Clark. Missing is R. Prest. f 4 i SENIOR GENERAL N ASSEMBLY Making an important deci- sion for the school with F. Hughes, President, are tback rowlz T. Foster, P. Dwyer, J. Hudson, B. Vescovo, R. Caruso, C. Knight, B. Wil- liams, B. Strong. fln frontl: J. Peterman, W. Horton, C. Schaffler, R. Hawkins, and B. Moran. A 1 Egg qt GOER ET Four years ago at Christian Brothers High School, Student Government was given a trial year, since then it has grown to be the most respected and active organization on the cam- pus. This year, under the leadership of F. Hughes and the moderatorship of Brother Stephen, the principal, it has truly fulfilled its purpose, as stated in its Constitution: . . . to promote and co-ordinate all social and cultural functions of the high school, to control the extracurricular activities of the general Stu- dent Body, and . . . to act as the official repre- sentative group of the Student Body. SOPHOMORE GENERAL 1 J ASSEMBLY Pondering an important point with J. Fenberg, Secretary, are Cback rowlz R. Gunti, D. Anderson, P. Schroeder, C. Goldate, R. Boeving, B. Metz, J. Reno, J. Toma. fln frontl: W. Hawkins, S. Haley, E. Magdovitz, and T. Craven. mfr ew .., F5 Above are the Departmental Presidents, one essential part of the Student Government Executive Board. From left to right are: D. Torti, Frosh President, P. Baldwin, Sophomore President, L. Roubion, Junior President, and J. Wim- mer, Senior Class President. -- Pi -V i, QQ FRESHMAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY tw' Learning Student Govern- ment ways from B. Wade, Treasurer, are Cback rowl: 'nf op, P. Miller,, J. Borg, G. Levy, D. Weir, F, Rem- mers. fln frontlz B. Willey, S. Boyle, T. Taylor, and W. Tonning. T. Nestrud, J. Saxon, J. Bish- At the right are some of the school artists starting a poster for one of the school's clubs. They are the members of the Publi- cations Committee. Drawing posters for outstanding school events is only one of the committee's dutiesg in addition, the chairman must approve every other poster in the school before it is put up, make periodic inspections of the school,s corridors and bulletin boards to be sure nothing is out of place, and publish Student Government news in the school paper. From left to right, they are: C. Schaffler, T. Foster, Chairman lohn Joe Mulrooney, B. Williams, and K. Hanover. J At left, drawing up the schedule for the basketball intramurals, is the Athletic Committee. During the year, the committee spent hours planning and sponsoring all the athletic and intramural programs. Their list includes volleyball, football, bowling, bas- ketball, and track. Not only did they take care of the refereeing, but also did many afternoons, work laying out the various fields. From left to right, they are: F. Hughes, J. Wimmer, P. Baldwin, Chairman Vic Cavola, S. Dino, and P. Miller. TUDE T GO ERNMENT Carrying packages is only one of the numerous duties of the Student Activities and Relations Committee. As the name states, the main duty of the committee is to plan and co-ordinate all student activities. Numbered among their top accomplishments was the fabulous Homecoming before the Central championship game. Planning the bonfire program and the dance wasn't easy, but it will surely be remembered as one of the outstanding cam- pus events of 19.58. At right, from left to right, on the stairs, are: .l. Fenberg fbeardedl, R. Hawkins, Chairman, Buddy Soefker, B. Solmson, and P. Pettit. Missing are .l. Hammett and F. Hughes. CO MITTEE E At the left is one of this year's most active committees-the Student Welfare and Safety Committee. Seen in the cafeteria, where they sponsored an intensive and successful clean-up campaign, are, from left to right: B. Vescovo, B. Mensi, Chair- man Tim McCarver, B. Mariencheck, and T. Cerwin. Among their other achievements during the year were the needed re- pairing of the water faucets and a traffic safety campaign. jim.. SERVING THE CHOOL . . . The Key Club, whose standard is service to both the school and the community, again this year promoted a successful program of projects and activities. The mem- bers, after being admitted by special selection, partici- pate in a Wide range of both personal and social actions. The whole group joined in to sponsor activities such as the Talent Show, obtaining College Information for Sen- iors, holding the Annual Oscar Assembly, arranging a Student Directory, and many other worthwhile projects. This year the purpose of the club, that is to use the key of service to open the door of responsibility to oneself and society, was certainly fulfilled. Brother Roger is the moderator of the Club. At the left are the officers who led the Key Club this year. ihey are: in front, R. Hawkins, President, and B. McEniry, Vice Presi- dent, in back is T. Foster, Secretary, and C. Shaffler, Treas- urer. Below, some enthusiastic members of the Club are preparing deco- rations for the football goalposts. They are, left to right: W. Hawkins, P. Arnoult, K. Hanover, R. Karchmer, J. Wimmer, P. Dwyer, F. Hughes, J. J. Mulrooney, B. Mclilniry, and C. Schaffler Above, the Junior members of the Club are assembling the Student Directories. From left to right, they are: B. Crobmeyer, M. Pleas- ants, V. Coletta, B. Rogers, P. Norman, J. Miller, H. Bunchman, B. Solmson, Chairman, and P. Pettit. At the left, Club members look over the college information supplied to Seniors. From left to right, they are: M. Lebovitz, B. Wade, R. Hawkins, T. Foster, B. Williams, B. Soefker, T. Cerwin, B. Moran, J. Darst, and B. Metz. Above are some of the fine music-makers of CBHS' famous band, pictured after their annual Christm? concert, BD avg? T ' T inspiring event for all present. They are, first row, left to right: L. Cobb, G. Curtis. Second row: . inney, . oss, Beaton, D. Cowell. Third row: M. Angelo, J. Doyle, N. Narrow, D. Freeman, L. Migliara, K. Shultz, D. Batson. Fourth row: L. Livaudais and C. Carson. Above are h - t 6 five umform, 3 . men who led conductor, sanzfflggsigand the fjftje AZiUdHthis year.the four i Secreta an er F al n , W9 L. ' -'D ' rom left - e' as Its 1 Presidentg and WM1gh3f-3, Librariang to nghf, they are: Ifystrlliitof, .Horton,Presidem. Mr. Hale, B. Chiles, xiii AND THE BA D As usual, the first day of school found the bandsmen well on their way, for they begin practice in the summer. All the long hours in summer and after school paid off, however, for they piled up almost more awards than they can count. As an added, but Well-deserved, surprise, Mr. Hale received a coveted award from the Bands of America recognizing him as one of the outstanding high school band- leaders in the United States. Congratulations to the entire band for a job truly well done! At theltfhristmas concert, the band and audience alike were thrilled by the wonderful music. One word described it all -magnificent: Above, tired but happy, are, first row, left to right: B. Bland. Second row: S. Murphy, P. Lowry, ,l. Kidd, Third row: W. Horton, B. Jones, L. Tyrone, M. Watenneier, D. Fiveash, L. Holland. Fourth row: B. Chiles, J. Jackson. Fifth row: J. Rodman and D. King. PLAYED O . . . The band doesn't only provide us with en- tertaining concerts throughout the year-there is much more to its functioning than this. lts purpose it twofold: besides being at the very core of school spirit, it also provides each member with excellent musical instruction, and thus a preparation for later life. However, this preparation applies not only to music, for, at the same time he is acquiring his musical training, he builds both his character and leadership, through discipline and persever- ance. Xi' d ban Y Above is one off tlxixeilgxpnryxanner' 5 le one ana two anliieh- has begun in theakels a i6W Correcd 5 . 1 4 Tfasggces during the Xiao? director Oi the baiiilaliien uP the best ban P d mm t0 . H 16, awar -W U X 5 them E0 'd off! Tifdns dceasigngugfgrbsilgarai lilard work really pal h a CBH5 HS Juniors are also a strong part of the Y.C.S. movement at C.B.H.S.g preparation for next year is very important, so they are learning the true Y.C.S. spirit through work. Spotlighting their main project of the year, the Legion of Decency movie ratings board, are from lett to right: B. Downing, T. Gagliano, B. Crobmever, J. W. Clark, P. Pettit, C. Huettel, G. Loud, and M. Angelo. LEARNING THE STUDE T OC T10 SCS Discussing one of their many projects for the year, such as the role of the parish and extracurricular activities, is the Senior Y.C.S. group. At left, from left to right, they are: T. Foster, D. Godwin, F. Hughes, R. Curran, R. Hawkins, B. WiUiams, .l. Wimmer, J. Darst, and B. Schreck. 5 ffm A i , tj 1 r 4 at At left are the So homores' however in this case the aren't 9 p 7 7 y the wise fools many believe them to be. They are among the hardest working groups in the school. From left to right, they are: P. Baldwin, V. Kouns, M. Watermeier, M. Parks, M. Barre, M. Arnoult, B. Metz, M. Tragarz, E. Segerson, and J. Reno. Paging through some literature in the Young Christian Students' library gives valuable ideas to the three section leaders. At the left is B. Metz, Sophomore leader, B. Williams, Senior leaderg and P. Pettit, Junior leader. Besides planning and co-ordinating Y.C.S. activities in the school, these boys have made numerous trips to represent Memphis in National Conventions. Aiming at a re-Christianization of school life, in particular, the Y.C.S. meets once a week to discuss and plan its methods for the coming week. Brother Luke Paul moderated both the Senior and Junior groups. l-Hilti MARIA? Dedicating its efforts to help the world to Mary, the Blessed Mother, and asking all their blessings through her is the Legion of Mary. Because of their quiet, nundergroundv methods, many people have never heard of this spiritually powerful or- ganization, however, the late Pope Pius XII de- clared it to be one of the greatest tools of the Church. Among their numerous projects were ad- ditions to the school book test library and the selection of the best magazine articles of the week. On December 7, the state-wide Legion of Mary held a day-long conference on the campus of CBHS. Among the honored dignitaries attending was Bishop William Adrian of Nashville. In charge of planning and making arrangements for this day of spiritual growth were Brother Roger, moderator, and the CBHS praesidium of the Legion. Above is a scene from the Mass which ended the spiritually revitalizing day. Working hand in hand with Mary to better the world, the Legion begins every meeting with special prayers to her. Under the special dedication of Our Lady of the Library and the moderatorship of Brother Roger, the Legion has run smoothly and successfully during the year. From left to right, the members are: R. Lawing, V. Cavola, R. Mason. J. W. Clark, P. Norman, D. Santi, and B. Gaia. Missing is J. Norman. THE HARVEST IS GRE T B TTHELBORER gfauxi f ' Our Lord Himself said the laborers were far too few. The principle aim of the Benildus Club is to encourage good vocations through prayerg a boy doesn't necessarily join the club because he feels that he has a vocation, but because he sees the need for more of them, whether for him or for others. Besides offering prayers every day during their lunch hours, the Benildus Club members also con- duct various charity projects-such as collection and distribution of clothes to the poor throughout the city, the selling of religious goods during the school retreat, and the sponsoring of the monthly First, Friday Mass for vocations-throughout the year. Sorting clothes from the annual drive every Christmas are the Benildus Club officers with Brother Columban, moderator. From left to right are: G. Lazarini, Sergeant-at-Arms, P. Dwyer, Secretary, T. Foster, Presidentg J. Hudson, Vice Presidentg and F. Hughes, Treasurer. E., I, .'11',.5.,.,..:. -, fy, 3, . 2' ff fvciw f Fulfilling the club's purpose by offering prayer for good vocations, the active members are seen in the chapel. They are, in the FIRST PEW, from left to right: G. Lazarini, F. Hughes, P. Dwyer, J. Hudggn, T, Foster, SECONDg J, O,Reil1y, L. Holland, T, Gaglgnno J Miller, C. Schaffler, B. Rogers. THIRD: B. Chiles, B. Schreck, B, Williams, S. Dino, J. Hall, J. Wimmer. FOURTH: R. ' Irfan. J. Gardino, R. Hawkins, J. Darst, G. Cau. FIFTH: B. Crobmeyer, B, Soefker, D. Godwin, T. Adair. SIXTH: C. Gallina, B, .5 ,V,.. an' L. Robinson, B. Cianciolo. SEVENTH: P. Pettit, J. Gardello, B. McEniry, B. Strong. EIGHTH: B. Wade, M. Burkhardt, J. Ai.. rn, E. Patton, and J. Ebbitt. Missing is B. McNamara. i Above is Father Donahue, retreatmaster Seen above is Father Thoni who helped the for the Juniors and Seniors. Freshmen and Sophomores make their re- treat a good one. BEGINNING THE YEAR ITH GOD . . . Never had the school been so quiet as on the third, fourth, and fifth of November. These days were those of the Annual Retreat. A retreat is just what it implies-a going away from the noisy outside world to be alone with God and to forget all your worries and pressures. This is ust what the student body didg they took time out to find out where they stood with God. With Father John Donahue, for the Junior-Senior Retreat, and Father Philip Thoni, for the Freshmen and Sophomores, everyone truly had the chance to find their way to God and the means to stay there. 5 ,,,, 1 , ,ost five hundred Catholic students participated in the Retreat. The gym was the scene of this year's retreat. Here Brother pick, the Y.C.S., and the Student Government had set up the beautiful altar, and, of course, the chairs. IT' BIGGER AND BETTER tMws.,, --H. At last! was the general comment made after this shipment of pages was mailed off: weeks of effort had gone into them-but it was well worth the effort. At the right, J. Dunn, staff artist, and the section editors, left to right. B. Alford. B. Williams, J. Darst, and T. Gerwin, happily turn the shipment over to the United States Mail. It was hard work but everyone pitched in and made it easier-all this work went into the best annual we've ever had. Seen at the left are some of the boys who made this year's annual a success. Looking through some old annuals to get ideas for this one with Brother Paul, the moderator, are, from left to right: V. Colletta, photographer, K. Hanover, editorrin-chief, and T. Foster, secretary- treasurer. They took tons of pictures and arranged many pages before they tumed out the finished product. Wm Q , ,, 1 Working hard. as the deadline approaches. is the editorial staff. From left to right. they are: B, Mclfniry, J. Hall. J. Darst, F. Hughes. B. Alford. T. Gerwin. T. Foster. R. Hawkins. K. Hanover. T. Adair. B. Williams. .l. Wimmer, .l. Fenberg, D. Godwin, R, Curran. and B. Goldsmith. THAN E ER!! At the right, the business editors count the week's money returns. They are, from left to right: T. Ger- win, the mastermind behind the business end of the annual, K. Hanover, B. Alford, B. Williams, J. Darst, and T. Foster. There were many things to be taken care ofispeeches, poster hanging, order blanks, and, of course, recording collected money-since this year the staff sold a record number of annuals, over five hundred copies. . . wiv vanessa mf gm V uw YMQZJQ -PAA- Planning the yearbook campaign was a lot of work- but also a lot of fun. Here, from left to right, B. Alford, F. Hughes, C. Schaffler, and J. Fenberg pre- pare to hang some posters, while B. McEniry helps J. Wimmer prepare for a speech. After beginning the campaign, collections of a dollar were made period- ically during the year. With a record number of annual sales, the staff was kept busy enough collect- ing and recording the payments. It was a banner year for the yearbook all-round. Above is the business staff for the yearbook who did a terrific job, selling a record number of annuals this year. From left to right, they are: B. Solmson, B. McEniry, J. Darst, C. Schaffler, E. Lee, B. Alford, B. Williams, T. Cerwin, V. Coletta, F. Hughes, P. Pettit, B. Sobral, K. Hanover, B. Downing, Foster, J. Graves, H. Herzog, and J. Fenberg. Missing is I. Fenton. .fi xx 0 flu. E7 Vol. 11 No. 3 Christian Brothers High School, Memphis Oct. 10, 1958 ,naw Arif. Getting out an issue is sometimes a hard job. Above the staff is studying issues of the paper before publishing the next issue. From left to right, they are: B. Alford, R. Hawkins, R. Curran, B. Chiles fseatedi, B. Williams, T. Gerwin, K. Hanover, J. Fenberg, J. Miller, C. Schaffler, T. Foster, T. Craven Cseatedb, V. Coletta, R. Gilman, and P. Pettit. Moderator of this distinguished journal is Brother Roger. After the staff finishes with the articles, the editors look them Learning the in's and out's of the paper printing business over before publications come out. There is even more to their are some of the Junior members of the paper staff, All job, though-writing editorials, covering news themselves, and prospective editors for next year, they know the importance representing CBHS at various meetings and teen-age news con- of running things smoothly. Gathered around the machine ferences. Above, typing up a hot article, are, from left to right, which is responsible for so many of the school's printed the editors: T. Foster, Features, K. Hanover, Editor-in-Chief, masterpieces are, from left to right: I. Miller, P. Pettit, V. Coletta, Photographer, T. Gerwin, General News, and C. Brother Dominic, R. Gilman, and the back of R. K.relstein'S Schaffler, Sports. head. LIBR RY CL B This year is the second year at CBHS for the Library Club. It is made up of a group of boys who give up their study period to help take some of the load off the shoulders of our regular librarians, Mrs. Harwood, Brother Roger and Brother Matthias. The boys' purpose is to help with general library work- stack- ing books, locating them in the stack room, checking them in and out, and, of course, collecting money for overdue books, at the same time, they provide themselves with the opportunity to learn an art for use in their later life that is an invaluable one: library science. , ? Above, four busy officers are taking care of that familiar desk in the library. They are, from left to right: B. Deitz, Secretaryg B. Born, Vice President, R. Pankey, Treasurer, and B. Sobral, President. At the left, the president of this newly-formed group, B. Sobral, learns how to check out a book from Mrs. Margaret Harwood, club moderator. These two, Barry and Mrs. Harwood, have helped establish a very beneficial club for the whole student body. :iii - ' Seen above, sampling some of the books they work with are the club members. From left to right, they are: B. Born, W. Perkins, P. Pettit, R. Hawkins, B. Sobral, B. Deitz, R. Ranson, J. Roubion, R. Pankey, and J. Saxon. E g Wx :e, - in W1 Brother tfranugillath Club. W1tnAS5iSmm 2 4.-l PREPARING FOR TOMORROW With science occupying a more and more prominent place in the world today, the mem- , bership in the Science-Math Club has sky- rocketedg never before have so many youths been interested in 'chow and whyv a thing runs. Answering their desire to know more X. about the world around them, the Club pre- sented, every three weeks at its meetings, , outstandin s eakers re resentin such fields h his familiar SCO rs oi the Sclencg arian Lab0fatOrYD rst Socil g P ' P g Wit. , the Oiiice Win, Li r id nu 1, a 1 Ch as chemistry, chemical engineering, printing, Peflmeilthtoto righii CY'T.G1?0ster, Vice-P1'e?u:eL This yeanrteieu physics, and optics. Thus, rewarding knowl- , T a 1 a . igfml-larleover, flfeigllegllilliams, 5513553215 Sfiethat Cjtihwsggglaggembledv edge was available for the members, for, , a a a ' ' 't dl Secretarguties of th? Ctublgzrsg aim, au the P science gives 1 s own rewar of the he boy 5 shotl f t on One 9 iormed- the meeting was To the members of the Science-Math Club above the chemistry lab is a familiar place. From left to right, the members are: B. Schreck, J. Toma, E. Ridgeway, T. Adair, J. Ryan, B. Elliotte, O. Welch, J. Wimmer, J. Buchignani, L. Perlberg, R. Blythe, T. Beasley, S. Sullivan, J. Atkinson, B. Cianciolo, B. Sobral, B. Chiles, H. Bunchman, M. Paris, C. Harris, J. Graves, J. Bussler, S. Kline, C. Speltz, R. Magevney, B. Godwin, and L. Holland. mes- This year was a proud one for the Science- Math Club, as it had just become a member of Science Clubs of America. Also, for the second year, the school Science Fair was sponsored by the club. With projects rang- ing from biology through advanced mathe- matics, science became a living thing to all A, the participants, which was one of the aims to rm P W W rsm - of the Club. ln addition to all this, field ardent mgmbrolecf in thigush Pmllhe Club - trips were planned for all the members and gjgdgfofl a gijecli 236 tglziboiizisfcffgg fairi aAIBB?:fbeZOfS required . - 1' - 1 thus held a prominent spot 1n the Clubs J. J. M1MHrch, From 1 fe fainwhjch :S apparatus-inn? Pf the ' T' ' U f0On ef to as held Wing 1 actn 1t1es. ey, G. Scanlon, B. these scienrgflI1?E.the latte? ams, and B. Chiles es are, w More and more interested science students poured into the club this year, giving it the largest enrollment in the past four years. From left to right, above, are: J. Hall, J. Hudson, T. Cerwin, J. Willcox, B, Williams, G. Cau, K. Hanover, H. Magev- ney, R. Gilman, V. Colleta, D. Herzog, W. Crutcher, G. Loud, T. Cagliano, R. Boeving, P. Hall, J. W. Clark, T. Foster, H. Brown, B. Metz, J. Darst, J. J. Mulrooney, F. Hughes, M. Pleasants, R. Curran, E. Torina, C. Huettel, and P. Pettit. PRESENTS The ing! Bean TXSQOQ 6 C Y N YW cfblm sox' if z If IDEHIPNII V ,X Z Y 'O i EE Ads iiljyf 3 vi V ' , , XJ A vi .90 i-V7 X f, wflloil ff! X M .L 6 W ii' L X ' 454.1 X 30, cacou LNROOM o 4 f, 955 slap THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN ln this delightful comedy, staged by CBC's own Brother Roger, the Haggett family realizes too late the value of the paintings left by Chris Bean, the great artist who had lived with them when alivei Their servant, Abby, owns the most precious of the paintings and will not part with it, for Bean had secretly been her hus- band. Above, Mrs. Haggett fShirley Lentil, Ada fSharon Solomitol, Susan fMarelise Gallinab and Warren Creamer flohn Guidil examine some of the paintings Creamer has just finished. V W. Arnoulil t Above is D ifiigilieudgiu mit? i3?'i5'i - to 'talk lung one g - se b - ' s. Edwardsps, viigfabxe oil Painting husban The cast, above, included some of CBHS's inimitable actors, as well as the cream of the crop from the girls' schools, From left to right, they are fseatedlz S. Solomito, S, Edwards, S. Lenti, and M. Callina. fstandingl: S. Romeo, P. Dwyer, J. Guidi, B. Wade, and P. Arnoult. Watching Rosen lSanto Romeol write out a check for one of the paintings are Cabovel from left to right: Mrs. Haggett, Dr. Haggett, Tallant CBill Wadel, and Davenport fPat Dwyerl. Abby just can't give up her husbandls best painting, although Dr. Haggett Con phonel, Davenport, and Mrs. Haggett offer some strong encouragement. 1 Explaining 'EA Lvunjsney many S b ' Omeoi, ' Pf Ban, 0 fan how manyugirlilmistakable Egg! fSant0 are coming to vlitexgctly T em. The cast, which turned out this magnificent comedy, above, proved a true credit to CBHS' drama department. They are, from left to right: Cseatedl J. Willcox, S. Lenti, S. Romeo, S. Solomito, K. Phelan, Cstandingl C. Holder, P. Dwyer, B. Sobral, P. Amoult, and J. Baker. Participating in Charles Wykeham fPat Dwyerl and Chesney's scheme to invite their girlfriends to tea, Bassett Uohn Bakerl delivers a note to them. fabovel While Charley and Jack try to talk Lord Fancourt into play- ing Charley's Aunt, Amy Spettigue fSharon Solomitol and Kitty Verdun CShirley Lentil are excited over meeting the millionaire Haunt. Fir- ,, .5R05'5J' V Q94 5 1 I E . ,V Charlc s duff! f 12 Q A PIAY iN THREE ACTS , i P 5 ' Br. :iff 7 ' 4 J lf III N0l71JJ H 1973, ' f 1 Q ,C I , ' r 'bzhffnfuwv ' X ' lv' fL.'. f.' ' ,Q 'P f ., 4: ' - , r ffm' Wwoyffsp. f 1 :U S-iw? CBC BURGUNDY ROOM Feb.Z8, Bzl' PATA. Mar. 1,2 1959 CHARLEY'S AUNT All CBC had a chance to marvel and delight at the professional job done by Brother Roger and his cast. In the play, an Oxford undergraduate impersonates a wealthy aunt for his two friends and all three become involved in a mad, comic tangle with their sweet- hearts, especially when the real aunt turns up under an assumed name. Above Sir Francis Chesney fPhi1 Arnoultl introduces the psuedo Donna Lucia to Stephen Spettigue fCharles Holderl, who turns suitor in hopes that he may marry her money. 55 ANCE 9 'cYeah, came from Brother Francis, Senior Class moderator, in the familiar Chicago accent, MI think it's the biggest dance we've ever had at CBC. And it was, too! On a wet, rainy November 14, over three hundred young couples passed through the reception line, received the traditional rose, and for the next four hours, danced under a canopy of red and white, to the music of Sy Rose and Kimball Coburn. Fun seemed to bloom like the roses on the tables and walls. Leaving reluctantly at midnight, nearly everyone was Surveying part of the fabulous decorations from their dance are the Seniors of 1959. Above are .l. Wimmer, Class President, with K. Scruggs, and T. Foster, Vice President, with D. Pratt. It took a long time, but it was worth it, said the decorating committee, and here are the rewards of their efforts. Some of the three hundred whirl under the canopy, while others, tuck- ered out from the last dance, take it easy and listen to the fine music. heard to say-c'Not only the biggest dance, but the BEST, too. Hats off to the Brothers and boys who together made this dance a tremendous success! 'WY Q A be ,,'..,2w,, W5 Z ,h Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors enjoyed the big dance as much as the Hold Seniors who made their last the best one. Every once in a while they took time out for free refreshments or the fine entertainment. Above, from left to right a.re: S. Kindig, B. Martin, A. M. Chiozza, and C. Gallina, Below are S. Patton and S. Massey. Dancing, left, to one of Kimball Coburn and Sy Rose's rock- ing-and-rolling songs are J. Haas and K. Ward. For four hours, they and many others enjoyed themselves in one of the finest dances of the year. SETTING THE LEAGUE ON FIRE At least a month beforehand, the Student Government and the Senior Department began plans for the Homecoming fes- tivitiesg a bonfire, pep rally, and dance were to be the main events. On a cold evening in November, a large group of CBHS supporters gathered to warm themselves by the huge bonfire and to hear the inspirational words of Buddy Leake, former CBC gridiron star. On the next night, Thanksgiving, the victory dance in honor of the team was held in the beauti- fully decorated gymnasium. Dancing to the music of Don Glasser and the Collegiates, from eight till twelve, were some one hundred couples. The high spot for all that evening was the introduction of the City Champs. Celebrating ran high at the victory dance after the game. A glance at this table of Sophomores above will verify the general atmosphere of fun. success. if 4.95, Becoming a tradition at CBHS now is the big warm-up bonfire and pep rally on the night before the big game. Almost every class of the school was represented at the dance-here, are the Frosh, Sophs, Juniors, and even College Frosh. Everyone acclaimed the dance as a huge Dancing began at eightg from then on, the intermittent band and recorded music kept festivities going at a quick, happy pace. ell Bottom' Pep rallies held a h Center' Suspense d f CHOOL ASSEMBLIES Top left: Proud winners of the trophies at the Talent Night are P. Arnoult and S. Romeo, and N. Turner. Presenting their awards is Betsy Raymond. Top right: One of the most unforgettable events of the year was the day South Side supporters Calias Seniors of the higher echelonl visited a pep rally. . an excitement reign as B WAIILE dr ' , n onored spot in '58, as the r ' d championship. y arse the school spirit which ev rother William aws the names of the winners f h ' ' ' o t e Family Night prizes entually led us to the 'Qu--.N-Q i K. SX x N .,,, I 'W L! sw. K ,,., ...ti 2 x sk KE 1 0' it ,. . M f. . .3 , W FAMILY NIGHT - UN FOR LL Top left: One of the biggest booths at Family Night was the basketball throwg that is, until Brother Levian Thomas began cleaning them out of prizes. Top right: 6'Over and Under and dice games proved most ' -KALMOST popular. Everyone seems absorbed in the games everyone, that isl. Center: Driving off the beautiful Ford which was raffled off was just what some tof the thousands of people who bought chances had hoped to experience. Miss Sandra Pera was the lucky one. Bottom: Bigger and bettern w d d Famil Night as the comment from the largest crowd which ever atten e y Above are the hard-working officers of CBHS' Mothers' Club. Due to their hard work and sacrifice, and, of course, the co- operation of the club members, all the club's projects were tre- mendous successes. From left to right, they are: Mrs. W. P. Deitz, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L. C. Schaffler, Vice President, Mrs. A. T. Hicks, President, Mrs. G. R. Bland, Secretary, and Mrs. W. T. Foster, Treasurer. OTHERS' CL B Over thirty years ago, a small group of mothers of CBC boys started meeting regularly, and eventually elected officers. This was the modest start of the present-day Mothers, Club. Today, the members, num- bering over two hundred, are busy all through the .year -lending their spiritual, material, and financial help to the Brothers and the student body to make a better CBHS. By holding their annual Family Night and Spring Card Party, the Club has been able to add many improvements to the campus. Some of these include our campanile-the famous belltower-and the resurfacing of the drives, plans are now underway for the paving of the parking lots. Certainly, all the boys in the school want to say thanks to their mother and all the mothers who take time out to help make their sons, school better. Brother William is the moderator of the club. ALWAYS READY TO HELP . MB99 B The mothers of CBHS boys are not the only people who have joined together to help the school, the fathers of boys here and all past graduates and friends of the high school have formed the Bn Club. Although the two clubs have the same purpose-to help CBHS, the HBH Club has chosen to help in a different way than the Mothers, Club. The athletic program is where the B Club chose to act. During the year, their various projects for the betterment of both CBC,s athletics and the relation between the boys here and their fathers, have included the Father-Son Night, the Football Ban- quet for the champs and sold season passes to the football games. Now, the Club is making donations to help better the athletic facilities on the campus. Bn Club work takes a lot of time and energy, ask any of the officers, below, and they'll be glad to tell you. However, for a good cause youill always find them ready to lend a hand. The officers are, from left to right: Mr. V. J. Gabrielleschi, Treasurer, Dr. F. A. Hughes, Vice President, and Mr. W. F. Burke, Secretary. llylissiaig are Brother H. Stephen, Moderator, and Mr. J. T. Tracy, resi ent. mzlicesugeuu LW-I Night off! Verybody 3 Show. I I f 5,,ggf.,,,Mi' . 1 U , L A 47 X f 1, ,,,' +555 I M 4 V 7 , ,, ' K . , Q I G 4 . f 'V ,Q '11 , ,, D Ld f ,, ' .. W' 1 I L V I V gy ff 1 S fp bv. S. Campus transforms with snow, .Lent Q05 H U eeaiff the 0 uma!! - A ny: keev Comm Sul 9 ivmg Ho! by rece! warg 6 fig, f S . P1172 be 30, eye 9 x06 'O eioouxx in me Bom C6000 x me H mave- C ear M26 36, we X. xx- Wk ess :bg '45 ' fvlrician? ,A 1 f 1 EZ ' M ,W if f f ffgxk Z, f f f , X ww, 7 I ! Up in the :Sir over sonwihxng D Dug Pepa ' 1, W . 1115 8 beau fm f f C.B.C. SWEEP TO An undefeated season for the first time in the schoolis history! Twenty consecutive wins! Yes, 1958 was a great year for football at C.B.C. as the team and coaches proved their greatness. There were a few stars, but we like to think of this team as faceless for every one of the boys contributed to its success in equal amounts. The only individuals of the team were its great staff-coaches: Torn Nix, George Stone, and John Wright. In our opinion this is the finest coaching staff anywhere in the country, and we hope that they never leave C.B.C. HEAD COACH TOM NIX BACK COACH JOHN WRIGHT LINE COACH GEORGE STONE Above are Tim McCarver and Buddy Soefker-co-captains who Here we find the all-Memphis selections lounging around out lead the team throughout the season. of study period: Ebbitt, Grooms, Fracchja, Soefker, McCarver, Brignole, and Cuidi. ECO D TRAIGHT TITLE! CBC ,,,.,77 .7,,,,7,, CBC .....,7 ,...7777, CBC .,..... .,..,..,, SCORES Whitehaven Catholic ..,., ..,,,,, CBC ,...... ......... F rayser ,,,, CBC ....... ,,.,,,.,, M BA ,,,,,,,- l CBC ,,,.,,v ,,,.,... H umes ,,,, East ,,,,.,,,,..., ,,,,,,,, CBC Treadwell ,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,A CBC Messick ....,,,., ,,v,,AA.... CBC South Side CBC Central ...,......,...........,,,, Il is it A rarity: East and Frayser were beaten by the same scores, 46-O. Here the managers pose for their pic- ture-ihey did a great job-Kallaher, Parks and Griffin. Trophies accumulated during the year. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Cox, A. Fankboner, R. Karchmer, R. Fracchia, A. Leshnower, R. Phillips, F. Kernan, S. Patton, R Bolgeo, M. Tragarz, W. Mclntosh, R. Griffin, Manager, SECOND ROW: J. Ragland, P. Robinson, M. Fracchia, K. McAden, J Guidi, .l. Ebhitt, K. Scruggs, P. Brignole, B. Soefker, T. McCarver, K. Morgan, C. Knight, R. Saliba. THIRD ROW: Mr. D. .l. Wafff Coach J. Wright, R. Chandler, E. Motta, B. Moran, .l. Grooms, R. Hawkins, B. Martin, A. Fracchia, .l. Atkinson, C. Foppiana, E Patton, W. Gold, J. Haas, Coach G. Stone, Coach T. Nix. FOURTH ROW: J., Kailaher, Manager, M. McCrite, L. DeBandi, J. Toma D. Handwerker, A. Keene, E. Smith, .l. Gerard, V. Kouns, M. Drake, R. Parks, W. Morris, R. Swords, A. Kuntzman, M. Parks, Man ager. C.B.C. 32. . . WHITEHAVEN 0 For our first game, we traveled down to White- haven and ran through a good Whitehaven team to the tune of 32-O. The backs were superb in amassing 395 yards behind a heads-up, ferocious line, that held Whitehaven to a mere 91 total yards, while taking advantage of every opportunity to set up our scores. On the whole it was a splendid opening victory in which 4-3 players saw action. C.B.C. 12 . . . CATHOLIC 7 ln game number two, a Sunday afternoon affair against George Canale and Company, winning took a maximum effort by the team, and they gave just that. Canale snatched off a Ray Saliba pass and went 83 yards to put Catholic ahead 7-0. Then, with only 31 seconds to go until halftime, Saliba passed to MacCarver, who, though covered, leaped high to make it 7-6. After stopping a Terrier push on our 28 in the last quarter, we took over and,drove slowly to the winning touchdown and a close 12-7 victory. C.B.C. 46. . . FRAYSER 0 Next we were off to Frayser in a wide open game that saw Bob Martin catch two long passes for touch- downs. Our free-wheeling attack, directed by Morgan and Saliba, exploded for touchdowns from all over the field as we won 46-0. Substitutes played almost half the game, and did just as fine a job as did the regulars against a rather weak Frayser team. C.B.C. 33 .. .M.B.A. 0 Outing number four was a trip up to Nashville to take on previously undefeated Montgomery Bell Academy. Our defense was again superb-in limiting M.B.A. to 105 yards and grabbing five errant passes, while the backs were sliding and slashing to five touchdowns. Mac got three for five to make the total 33-0. C.B.C. 32. . .HUMES 7 In our fifth game, we rolled on-this time over Humes to the count of 32 to 7. Mike Fracchia rambled for two first-period touchdowns that put Humes in a hole they never got out of. However, they did score, on a last down pass after the final buzzer had sounded. C.B.C. 46. . .EAST 0 Victory number six was a playful, 46-0 romp over punchless East. Morgan and McCarver teamed up for two long scoring passes that broke East's neck. Then, as usual, the gang rolled up points in the second half, as Soefker got three touchdowns, one on a 68-yard caper. C.B.C. 20 . . . TREADWELL 12 Next we went against Treadwell in what was for us a rather strange game. They led at halftime, John Guidi intercepted a pass, and we were penalized 145 yards and lost five fumbles. However, despite the fumbles and penalties, we still had enough to win, 20-12. Fracchia and Patton quickly rang up the de- ciding scores after halftime. C.B.C. 53...MESSICK 7 In game number eight, Messick made it close for half the game, but then the customary blitzkreig struck, and, as Walter Sewart might have said, we annihilated the opposition, for we scored five times through Panther errors. Messick tried, but the ramp- ant gang could not be checked, and the final score wound up 5347. C.B.C. 35...SOUTH SIDE 0 Now came South Side-previously unbeaten in nine contests, and priming for us. However, the team had a great night against South Side, holding them to 77 yards total, while we amassed 389, mostly with a devastating ground attack. Ernie Patton got 124 yards all by himself! He got two touchdowns, Fracchia two, Soefker and McCarver one each. Mac had a perfect night with his toe, getting five for five, and making the total 35-0. A tremendous effort, both by the team and the coaches. C.B.C. 7. . . CENTRAL 0 Game number ten was the annual Blind Game Classic against Central on Thanksgiving Day. The near-freezing weather caused fumbles to fall right and left, as it handicapped the teams' offense, but our!! solid defense held Central to 79 total yards, and that made the difference. Soefker plunged in from the four and McCarver converted for the only scores of the day in the close 7-0 victory. 1' ,M CHAMPIO CHEERLEADER . . . X VY K ,, 1: J Q K in , ,,., me s me A, . ga as i issat 1 y t A Q, A, I A l S SHARON SOLOMITO MARY RITTEN DIANE MOORE BEVERLY MAYER :Q A t t y av fra- .sr --' 'M n W - if ' f' WM 1 f hyd . WM f, , fh 't 'K,1' ' I ,r,,,k,,V ,ya , - f if A , I ANITA FRULLA JANICE WILLCOX KAY SCRUGGS Captain pgs:- JEANETTE WARD Above are the cheerleaders who withstood the attacks of wind and weather to urge the Championship team to victory. They have been thanked many times before but we dedicate this page to them to again show our appreciation for the outstand- ing job they did so well. These girls gave freely of their time and energy to attend every game and represent the team and the school individually at their own schools and at our many pep rallies. Thanks again for your faithfulness and your generosity. 'rw l f'l' W1 wy- SHARON SOLOMITO JEANETTE WARD f QWQ4 iss IN Q .QF X jf' my -x.. Y x mf A K R,lwxL4Q...xAX.fx is I iff ,H i 0 lv ZMW? f f U, 1 7 , Vg ,A 'Qfffnnlf l V .. IQ' V ,W f ' l l 1 , , I ,7 ,A ,L V N f X44 f f X, ,I ' 7 M f 5 ff Z1 we , fm a f , i 33'-Qt ' X x I qQ .rf S ng' 4 Q 1 A n f xg? 'W X-X F 'Ei'-' xXfT'6Q1S':5I3:i..7 'vp X ..., If ww ' I 66 99 ASKETB LL After our glorious football season, basketball might have seemed a letdown to some, but, after all, nothing could quite equal the best football team in the state, and our basketballers did very well for themselves. The starting five usually entailed four seniors and a junior: Tim McCarver, Buddy Soefker, Phil Gagliano, Bill Vescovo, and Mike Pleasants, but Hawkins, Reno, Sallba, Sansone, and Boeving also saw plenty of action. Coach Wrightls cagers rolled to an over-all record of 18 wins and 9 losses, but at times, they looked like state About mid-season, they began to hitatheir true champs. form, winning 10 games out of their last 12, and ending up with the superb league standing of 4th. Coach Wright at practice. SCORES CBC ,... 74 Catholic .....,.. CBC .... 48 White Station CBC ..,, 43 Messick ......... CBC .... 50 Central ........... CBC ..,. 52 Frayser ........... CBC .... 57 South Side CBC ..., 39 Whitehaven CBC ,.., 49 Central ..,., --- CBC ,... 62 Knoxville C. . CBC ..,. 48 Nash. Ryan - CBC .,,. 49 Kingsbury ..,., CBC ,... 69 Humes ...... --- CBC ..., 42 Tech .... .,..... CBC ,... 55 East ..,,.,..,,,.,,, CBC ..,, 41 Treadwell ..,.... CBC ,,,. 56 Fancy Farm - CBC ..., 72 Catholic ........ 1 CBC ..., 58 White Station CBC ,.., 48 Messick ......... CBC ..., 55 Central ...,....... CBC ..., 87 Frayser ........... CBC ..., 50 South Side .... CBC .... 48 Kingsbury M- CBC ,.., 60 Humes -- ......., CBC ,,.. 56 Tech ,,.., ,,,,,,, CBC .... 51 East ---,-,,,,,,,,, N CBC ,,.. 48 Treadwell -M- District 29 play not included ,QB-C Q, B. 4' 44 7 . , .6 f Z UU' B. .B- L' 14 42 12 3 COACH WR1GHT'S VARSITY-TOP ROW, left to right: Coach Wright, T. McCa1ver, R. Hawkins, M. Pleasants, Bi So er I Reno, R. Boeving, P. Cagliand, R. Saliba, B. Vescovo, F. Sansone. -Q n Q90 1 C.--3-l-T Q,.B.Q f 9.3.47 5 33 SU 51 ,v ' N . -'Nfq Q- , k xg . Q . W' -do 9 If w ' ' rs -4. . tt all , V, l'Z.P7-it T? if 3' -1 .A,, ., , . 7, ke, Si.-qJ.hk ' V ' - .-Li .ff'1:f 'v Vu' f .r I ' fe A 'H' 'W ' f F2 g ' . n 3 F, ,f M' s 'f 1 4 - xx,, rgfflxfga. Agia f .A 1 Q35--e,j'.53f1:f12sJ,,n.uIj.Q ,,tprsW ,R ig --ff ' ' 'P:S.?3n.g ' 'La -if 1 ' 2..fE'af! '44 ,f '-'ifviffiag' suffix T uv' 5 HURDLER JOHN MULROONEY Assorted Loafm 16114155 I If some of you other knotheads would get out there and run, maybe we can win the City next yearf' Coach Nix at last year's spring letter- awarding a s s e ni b l y, adrnonishing CBHS students to come out for this yearfs track team. Track does figure to be better this year-it will be an experienced squad -only two men were lost from last yearis good squad. Did we win the City Champion- ship? You will know when you read this. Win or not, the cindermen got their share of trophies and points- you can bet your textbooks on that. 1357741 ff 4' .wreggs 5 t L, cf in K .sua COACH NIXS 1959 TRACK TEAM KNEELING, left to right: P. Mann, H. Stovall B Parnpuro T Adair E Torina I Ragland B M n G Lazanni R Blythe and G Scanlon. STANDING, left to right: J. Willcox H Strong C Wade D Hightower B Tme ra I Glltdldl R Lawrence F Dearman K Scruggs, L. Fury, M. Fracchia, J. Mulrooney, B Beer F Garivelh B Lenzeni H Bunchman B Martin G Cau K Morgan E Patton and S. Reid. fI1LQff1. , W s XM, 'wif.Q.f:::f'f.'.. .ff..t:rwQ Qwzffr-QQ. f . if I T . ..N.............-. X.,. 4. -,s....mMML..:.1Z..,fL , f fw I .dfl Y,-,,,,-,,, W-.f-M--a--?Tf'ff - - ,A ' .4 -J ...N ... .,......a......,.......,... 1 W f . ... .-......?.---Q..-1 j ,, ., ,' f !,.......,................... gy 3,157 5 - jg: ,................L,....., :g it 5............, 'f .......................-......-.. f I . ' ,................-..--.... '-.............. 'u z 1 ' -xincsaxrx ' f 'Z A S 4 a...-.......-.......- 'p............-N ..-...,.., , . K .s.nWM.Wv--VM-'M-f 1.................,..,. .,,.,, . V, . M...-..-........fa..... ,. ...,...-Q-.... L.-4...-.-...aa---.- sm. t f -Jm.MMM........a..mewefaM ' TIM McCARVER . I r l W.. ,,. V l 2 COACH TONY GAGLIANO P-D10 BA EBALL Below is the baseball team for 1959, with the exception of Lyn Ross, who graduated in ,58. Last spring, this team came in second in Prep League play, los- ing to Central in the final playoff game, one in which our team made 14 errors. But this past summer was when these boys proved their excellence as a baseball team. They played for the John A. Denie team, an American Legion team here in Memphis. During the regular season, they won their league, and this win entitled them to go to the State regional playoff in Milan, Tenn. After winning 'there, they returned to Memphis for the state playa offs, which they won. Then off they went to Shelby, N. C., for a regional match. After winning there, the group traveled to Ponchatoula, La., for sectional games pitting the best baseball teams in the South against each other. There they were de- D feated in the first two games. Truly some gifted ballplayers-look for them to overthrow Central in the Prep League this spring, and to continue in Legion play where they left off. rs... ..,. Wm- . , . .-,w.....,,.....-....-................,..............a..s - ......,....... . . .,....w,...,...,............,............... ' P' ..............-...- V--1-Hx-4-0-W--,.:. - . ----- -4' s 1 , .QQ .f..Q..QflrQ..,.Q1l....f.,.....' A K .Qi......' W .1 .Q if ...............-. - I L L up-.sun--.X -aw-,...,-M.. . In , I . N.. . ..............s. .Mi .x ...W 'p ............ 4,,.,,,,,,,,, . ,N , Y ..---...aw-.- i f, , .........T.a...c. ,A -' I J 4.-.....-..... .-.............,.. Q ,. ..... , L X ' N -........ - f . - N X ,., t ----.-.. 4' 1 Q 'safe - . I ....... . .. ..................M.. , .. 4... ....... .....................,,...,,.,. - .................. -....................................,. ---.-....... -......-.....-.-................ ................... ...................m.......-................ .................... ...Ma ,..,.. C...-......-.......... - ................... rv-nav'-1-as.s.v vu-w.nw-waneos-- as-sf-A si S i ...............,..,. ,,. Mar X ,, ........... . - X . -in-sn----.-.- ---u--I--up--.-W.M..,w-.... -nnnnlr ',,g,,,d4 - nnwfwslvnuwiuul-:Islip PITCHER JOHN HAMMETT gg., I .,, . T' , . , Mc AND HIS MVP TROPHY 47. 'gli I iyiv V 'YHZ' H - 1 Q . if c if 5 f, Qgqpii ftfg u S'Igl'lL'4,h n 'PMS ' A . . , ., J. 'V , I A ii ' i f ,.,, if f Q 'il Q I vt't J if V H . A , . K , ,.,., my K ,x A E XH ,,.,-f. QQTHQQ ,BQT Hap, Q Qfiflfp . K F ip VT .ly -. if. ' YsMPH1s. t,.sg.e c M M WS EMPHIS nwws i f f? M 15 s . I .-E X, s U Q J X ... g E Q XNXN X i faqs' 5 X. xii J. Lili TX, J . I i fb . . , , if ,.Q 'N X A fi I 1 -' .1 sf' 1 F2 iff' THE GREAT JOHN A. DENIE TEAM AND THIS YEAR'S VARSITY, with the exception of Lyn Ross. Top, left to right: W. Hawkins, J. Mulroony, C. Knight, C. Weirich, C. Callina. Second row: T. Gardello, J. Hammett, P. Gagliano, Coach T. Gagliano, Coach J. Waff. Bottom: J. Reno, L. Ross, B. Martin, T. McCarver, B. Soefker. GOLF S UA i GOLF SQUAD-Left to right, are: E.'Schaffler, D. Monroe, I. Fenton, D. Frankboner, R. Gunti, and B. Weil. In the bottom row are, left to right: G. Bray, C. Goldate, .l. Woodbury, L.Per1berg, and M. Dougherty. GOLF NOTES Golf, like tennis, is a minor sport at CBC, but to those fairwayfiends who engage in the sport, it is just as important as any other. The boys pictured on this page do not compose the official teamg they are in spring tryouts and some will be cut later on in the season. In ac- cordance with the school tradition for fielding only strong teams in all sports, this year's team should be a strong contender. However, they will have to go quite a distance to match last year's fine record. Weil tees Off- Goldate drives. f f sa ig:4.,:'lI:M-f'V ,. ev . J 'rg was E NEBJM- mai a,4.a...g .V i ' - TENNIS TEAM ,- ftl -f ., t. .NH 4 .- . J -. 'f 17. 'P E:M.. True, the motley looking guys on this page make up last yearis tennis team, but none of these four boys has graduated, so they will probably constitute this yearis team also. But-alas and alackl-we don't know any scores or data on this year,s team. lf, however, it can equal its record of last year, then everyone should be satisfied. Last year, this team finished in second place in the city league, with Saxon and Solmson sweeping all opposition except Central. These same two boys came in third and fourth in the city-wide individual tourney. Fenberg played some for the team, but Darst didnit do much of anything. ,M . . 'sign g ,As ikfrvxfgaqfgf. . ,,a',,f.qsu14- 5..f.'-an-ff .,-Mt f f P e '-u Pl? V: 9? S ' ' - ' .Bl -C11 -' FRE HMA FOOTB LL . . SCORES OF FRESHBL-KN ,.f,, ,Q M jf AV FOOTBALL GAMES Lg 1? gl tw A S I Y Q , CBC Y..,.... 7 Bellevue ....v,Y,,. 0 v A I ' .3 0 CBC OO,,,,.O 12 Catholic OOOO,.,.,. o , F 5 , K CBC ,,,,.,,, 0 Fairview ......., 13 V' A ' J ly, Q juf ' f CBC .,,C... 7 Longview ,,,,,,,, -7 .f 1, F K. ' CBC ,,,.,,, 33 Frayser ,,,,..,,,, 7 , ' b , lp-sv CBC ,.7.77, 32 South Side .,,,,7 O , ' '-' CBC... ,CC. ia Hume-S CCCCACCCvv,, 13 . 'ii' A ,, .fl CBC ,,,,,,, 6 Snowden 0 .I V ,IAV L' - ,pb NH i,.:.,g'Y L A Q I r , A . L :lggrwzqhqljixglir ...bm ..f . X HF..-XD COACH ROBERT CRONE The Freshmen at practise. This year's Freshman team did not have quite the year that the varsity did, but they did have a most successful season. Under the very capable direction of Coach Crone and his assistants, the Frosh rolled up a 6-l-l record and showed great promise. A small, fast squad, the team used speed and brains to outmaneuver their heavier opponents. Hats off to a fine team! -.. -La FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Rayan, C. Patton, T. Wojak, B. Bland, B. White, M. Walsh, B. Hardwick, R. Berta, J. Redman, C. Robilio, B. Kendall, B. Parry, P. Miller, J. Tagg, T. Hughes. SECOND ROW: Coach R. Crone, H. Remmert, T. Wildman, B. Lenzi, J. Cotten, J. Walker, D. Torti, D. Weir, H. Sims, P, Frykrnan, I. Laurenzi, J. Siddell, T. Taylor, J. Cordosi, J. Koehler, G. Levy, As- sistant Coach T. Lenzi. FRE HMAN ASKETBALL if x 3 THE SUPERB FRESHMAN TEAM OF CBC-TOP ROW, left to right: .lack Cotton, Tom Nestrud, Joe Tagg, Jimmy Saxon, and Clem Klank. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Crone, Phil Miller, Ed Middleton, Bill Hardwick, Herman Rem- mert, and Manager Eddie Colton. BOTTOM ROW: Dan Andreini, Chuck Robilio, Dickie Torti, Bobby Lenzi, and Tom Solon. 1958-1959 FROSH BASKETBALL RECORD Won 17 Lost 3 Third place in Junior High League play. 'X -X Above are seen three action shots of the Freshman team during league play. 1958-59 FRG H CHEERDE DER THE FROSH CHEERLEADERS are, left to right: Captain Suzanne Rawlings, Beverly Brandon, Mary Ann Brady, Anne Montedonich, Peggy Facquin, Nancy Barnette, and Kitty Harness- F ROSH CHEERLEADERS SCORE WITH THE FRESHMEN . .. The Freshman Cheerleaders are to he congratulated and commended on the terrific job that they turned in this year. During the cold, Wet fall these girls were always on hand to give the frosh footballers a hoost. Although, at times, the cheering section was small, the girls still expended great effort. Most any Freshman will surely say that they were good looking and energetic yellers. ff-fd Rip, rip, rip! Rap, rap, rap! All for the Brothers, clap, clap, clap! This is one of the cheers that the girls used in their unique forma- tions as coached by Brother Roger. in V, , , , ,.,, V '2 ,nfl Yfsiy 7, ,,, M' 'fs X 02? X, Q M -nf X 1' 1, 1 f ff!! Q! -., f VW f 4 X' ff 'Qu ,lf , ,A,, ' Y , ,, w if, ,f,w'f fi ff , V Q f ff f f , ff , ,fvfW?2'7Qy'W ,147 ' E un INTRAMURALS This year more boys took part in the intramural program than ever before at CBHS, another record to be proud of from the year 1959. First came football, and, after some rugged competition, 110 B emerged as school champs. Then came volleyball, which flashed by so quickly that no pic- tures got taken of it. However, we do know that 109 B crushed all in the volleyball fracas. Next is basketball, which is in progress as this goes to press. Winding up the year will be softball. Vic Cavola and his helpers did an amazing job of running the program smoothlyg very few guys could skip study period to watch the games. Another year has come to an end. Again most of us will soon he leaving for our summer vacations, but some of us may never return. Those students of Christian Brothers High School who are graduating this spring will some- day look hack upon their high school days. They will remember many things, hut most important of all, they will remember and appreciate the high quality of education that they received while students under the guidance of the Christian Brothers. RELIGION, MORALS, CULTURE, and CITIZENSHIP will exemplify their lives. In their minds, they will truly know LEARNING WITH THE BROTHERS. TAYITQRV ILUBIILISILIJJQIG COMPANY N f W we 1 i3 4 1 1: 1 S 4 . . 1 4 ..a..4..,f...u.f..w-an ,lf vii fl! if 108:39 Z? I Fl was ss am as sm at ' f E721 Wi! aiu I v is va, 1 'L ft - e i K si .L . 1 R 1 ,. ,M 5 , if ' ,. f 4 ,, 1 fi f- as 1 8 0 V 15 'mf Lp 04 V 'Haw' 4 'I' 'W I far QQ , ,N xl 'i it L nw 72, L ffl fi ' W ,'L..,,, ff ffl' W, 0 fm 4 W4 4 5 F I 4 ,Z 'W ,,,, A f K 1 I EH Z1 425 by M mv 1 5 4 ,,. 44, ff M, 6 ,YQ whlnhldpm

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Suggestions in the Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) collection:

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 29

1959, pg 29

Christian Brothers High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Memphis, TN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 25

1959, pg 25

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