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

Page 63 text:

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.

Page 62 text:

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.

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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!