PERISCOPE - Subiaco Academy

W H AT ’ S 

I N S I D E ? 

P E R I S C O P E 

September 2012 

Trojan 

Football 

see p.8 

FCA 

Story 

See p.3 

Student 

explorers 

See p.10 

the 

Official paper for the Subiaco Academy Trojans 

Grandparent’s Day spreads compassion 

Jay Finley (9) and T.J. Moncrief (12), with their grandparents, attended the “Eucharistic Miracles Around the World” exhibit. 

by Cody Eveld 

The ninth annual Grandparent’s 

Day was held Sept. 

10 with 132 grandparents 

attending. 

Students and grandparents 

toured an exhibit in 

the Performing Arts Center 

which featured a “Eucharistic 

Miracles around the 

World” display. Later, the 

grandparents met teachers 

and took tours with their 

grandchildren. The students 

also ate lunch with their 

grandparent in the cafeteria 

and in the guest dining hall. 

Marshal Brooks (11) said, 

“It’s good that I get to see 

my grandparents. Since I’m 

a boarder I don’t get to see 

my family often, so I’m glad 

Subi gave us this opportunity.” 

Marshal’s grandparents 

are the mother and father of 

Mr. Pat Franz, who recently 

became the Director of Institutional 

Development at 

Subiaco Academy. 

Some students’ grandparents 

could not attend for 

various reasons. Ben Johnson 

(11) said, “I believe that 

having grandparents [here] 

is a great experience for 

students. The grandparents 

get to relate to the students’ 

daily activities and partake 

in the weekly Mass.” 

Grandparents’ Day ended 

with a performance in the 

PAC by many solo acts, a 

jazz ensemble performance 

and a choral concert. 

Axel Ntamatungiro’s 

grandparents also could not 

attend. He said, “I am glad 

that the grandparents came. 

It is good to see them bonding 

with their grandchildren. 

Plus I got to get out of 

class to play for them.”

page 2 


the 

by Jaeseo Lee 

A nuclear reactor in 

Japan was destroyed by a 

9.0 earthquake followed by 

a tsunami March 3, 2011. A 

nuclear reactor is basically 

a boiling pot that needs to 

always be cooled down. The 

earthquake and tsunami 

caused the cooling system 

to be broken and the reactor 

blew up nine days later, 

March 12. This disaster was 

an unimaginable situation 

and unprepared for. 

In April, the International 

Atomic Energy Agency 

(IAEA) labeled this incident 

a Level 7 catastrophe, 

the same as the Chernobyl 

disaster in the Ukraine in 

1986. 

Juegos 

Jeux 

Though its most immediate 

victims were Japanese, 

the radioactive substances 

spread throughout the 

world by ocean and air. 

Japanese efforts to control 

the reactor created more 

problems by sending out 

highly radioactive sea 

water to be released into the 

Pacific Ocean. Neighboring 

countries such as Korea, 

China, and the Philippines 

have found radioactive 

substances in their ocean 

and air. 

Though this incident 

happened only a year ago, 

it seems like many have 

now forgotten about this 

horrible crisis that can drive 

the world into a horrifying 

place. Right now it might 

seem like we have no problem 

for living in this world. 

But no one can tell what 

this incident will do in the 

future. 

We must be prepared 

and prevent such future 

disasters. Natural disasters 

cannot be prevented. These 

disasters will happen. 

We all know that this 

killer, nuclear energy, has 

murdered a lot of people, 

and we could be next. 

I wish people would not 

mess with radio-activity 

and nuclear sources of energy 

any more. Instead we 

must look for some other 

replaceable clean energy 

source. Perhaps wind or 

solar. 

GAMES Jeux Youxi Games Jeux Youxi Games Jeux Games Jeux YOUXI 

Youxi 

Games Jeux Youxi Games JEUX Youxi GAMES Jeux Youxi Game Jeux Youxi 

GAMES 

by Nathan Mabry 

A large metal raven 

breaks through the roof, 

grabs the girl you came to 

rescue and takes her from 

you, you run to the break in 

the wall, and you see tens 

of thousands of feet below 

to the Earth’s surface. You 

jump. This is one of the 

many invigorating scenes 

that you will play in Bioshock’s 

third installment, 

Bioshock: Infinite. 

The series is set in the 

1950s to 1960s in an underwater 

city called the Rapture, 

where the boundaries 

of science and health have 

been pushed to the limits 

and humans are on the 

verge of becoming beasts. 

Powers (also known as 

plasmids) such as lightning, 

flames and telekinesis 

become available by injection 

into the wrist, and 

eventually people lost who 

they really were and the 

underwater world went into 

a state of chaos. 

Bioshock: Infinite takes 

place five decades prior to 

the second game, and plasmids 

have been replaced 

with the vigor system. 

You can carry two vigors, 

instead of collecting tons of 

plasmids, and each vigor 

only has so many charges. 

Also, instead of the 

under water dystopia that 

we are all so familiar with, 

a brand new, above the 

clouds, distorted image 

of the American dream is 

yours for the taking. 

For those who enjoy an 

extreme challenge similar to 

Fallout: New Vegas’s Hardcore 

Mode or Halo’s Legendary, 

Bioshock: Infinite will have a 

mode called 1999 mode for 

true hardcore gamers. 

Available February 2013. 

STAFF 

Foxian Fan Seth Drewry 

A.J. Winterberg JaeSeo Lee 

Joon Hyung Cho Eric Hung 

Chris Post Jesse Dyer 

Cody Eveld Jung Ho Lee 

Kamron Hurst Nathan Mabry 

A news publication for the students, alumni, 

and friends of Subiaco Academy, The Periscope 

is published monthly and is a member of the 

Arkansas Scholastic Press Association. Opinions 

expressed in the opinion section are those 

of the writer or editor and do not necessarily 

reflect those of Subiaco Academy. Address let- 

ters to The Periscope, 405 North Subiaco Avenue, Subiaco, 

AR 72865. 

The Periscope reserves the right to regulate the tone of 

all advertisements and to turn away any copy it considers 

objectionable. Typed letters are encouraged. Letters may 

be edited for space. All letters must be signed but names 

may be withheld.

Members attend new club activity 


the 

by Kamron Hurst 

The Fellowship of Christian 

Athletes is a new club at 

Subiaco this year, started by 

David Johnson (11), a new 

student who transferred 

from Charleston. 

Johnson said,” I’ve been 

involved in FCA for many 

years at my old school, and 

I figured starting a chapter 

here at Subiaco would 

entice many students, and 

give them an opportunity 

to be involved in something 

they would really enjoy.” 

The first activity for the 

FCA chapter was attending 

a rally at the Tyson Track 

facility on September 1. Mr. 

Robert Pugh, Br. Matthias 

Hagge, Mr. Stephen Zaborowski, 

and James Johnson 

chaperoned the event. 

The rally began at 3:30; it 

consisted of many spiritual 

activities. A Christian rock 

band played, and many 

talks were given by a variety 

of people, such as Allie 

Wilson, Tyler Wilson’s (the 

quarterback at Arkansas) 

sister. 

They attended the 

Razorback football game 

against Jacksonville State. 

Danny Kopack (12) 

said,”The FCA trip was a 

great time for me. I enjoyed 

the rally because it related 

to me on a personal level, 

with all of the young people 

that spoke. The game was 

a plus. I loved seeing the 

Hogs win with my boys!” 

Fellowship of Christian Atheletes members enjoy themselves as 

they cheer on the Razorbacks in Fayetteville on Sept. 1. 

Schola brings music to weekday Mass 

page 3 

A few members of the newly formed Schola choir, Adam Musgrove 

(9), Will Owens (9), and Jakob Halter (9), warm up before 

their performance at Mass on Sept.19. 

by Kamron Hurst 

Mr. Stephen Thompson, 

a new teacher and dean at 

Subiaco, has high hopes for 

this year’s spring musical as 

well as a Schola choir. 

The Schola choir already 

exists within the monastery, 

but Mr. Thompson 

has made it available to the 

students as well. 

Dong Hyun Shin (10) 

said,” I enjoy singing in the 

Schola choir. It is a great 

way for me to express my 

voice to the Church.” 

Mr. Thompson is hopeful 

to get a turnout of about 

20-30 boys to sing during 

the Wednesday masses. The 

group meets on Mondays 

and Tuesdays to prepare 

and practice the liturgy 

music for the Wednesday 

masses. 

Mr. Thompson is hopeful 

that a new winter musical 

will include a diversity 

of people, consisting of 

Subiaco students. 

Man of La Mancha is the 

name of the winter musical, 

and the first rehearsal will 

be Sept. 27 from 6 to 8 p.m. 

There will be pizza, and a 

chance for the cast to meet 

new guests that may be in 

the show. 

Mr. Thompson has written 

two full-length musicals: 

Suburban Dreams and 

Jonestown. Although neither 

actually made it to Broadway, 

they both made it to 

“off-off Broadway,” according 

to Mr. Thompson. This 

is a term used in the drama 

field to describe the theatres 

in New York City that contain 

about 100 seats.

page 4 


the 

Mr. Martin Flaherty 

-Third floor dean, Religious Studies 

-Ave Maria U. of Florida 

-Served four years in Marine Corps 

-From New York 

Mr. Braydn Harsha 

-Third east dean, Survey of Fine Arts 

teacher 

-Born and raised in Montana 

-U. of Notre Dame 

-Spent a year at Catholic U. of Leuven 

in Belgium 

Mr. Jeffrey Rehm 

-Weekend dean 

-Alumnus of ’05 

-From New Blaine, Arkansas 

-U. of Central Arkansas 

Mr. Stephen Zaborowski 

-Heard Hall dean, Constitutional law 

(civics) 

-From Virginia 

-BA from Penn State University; MS 

from Arkansas Tech University 

-Five years experience in boarding 

schools 

Mr. Stephen Thompson 

-Choir Director, Piano Teacher, Assistant 

dean 

-New York University, Emerson College 

-Past fifteen years he has taught and directed 

music 

Mr. Kirk Panneton 

-Weekend dean, 8th grade English, 

Religious studies 

-From Albany, New York 

-Boston College, Union Theological 

Seminary, Fordham 

Q: One phrase to sum you up? 

A: ”Our hearts are restless, 

until they rest in you, O 

Lord.” 

Q: Favorite actor? 

A: Kenneth Branaugh 

Q: Hardest rule to enforce? 

A: Checking in and out 

Q: Favorite thing to do here? 

A: Stop by the PAC and hear 

students practice music. 

There are many talented guys 

here. 

Q: Best advice for students? 

A: Be a saint! 

Q: Question you get asked the 

most? 

A: What was Subi like when 

you were here? 

Q: Greatest challenge working 

as a dean? 

A: Lack of sleep 


A: Doing my best to help. 

Q: Your favorite cafeteria 

food ? 

A: Chicken tampico 

Q: Favorite TV show? 

A: NCIS(Naval Criminal 

Investigative Service) 

Q: What activity do you like to 

do with students? 

A: Making music with students. 

We have a wonderful 

new Schola Choir and we are 

starting a pop/Jazz Choir, 

the Subi-do’s 

Q: What do you do when you 

are not on duty? 

A: Rest, catch up on work, lesson 

plans. 

Q: Favorite cafeteria food so 

far? 

A: Yogurt and fruit... 

Q: Subiaco students are. . . ? 

A: . . .bright young minds 

seeking truth, yet needing 

guidance. 

Q: Your favorite cafeteria 

food? 

A: Captain Crunch Berries. 

Q: What would you tell your 

students? 

A: ”Work as if everything 

depended on you. Pray as if 

everything depended on 

God.” (St. Ignatius Loyola) 


A: Rules which I was prone to 

break as a student. 

Q: How’s your dean life? 

A: It is good so far, sometimes 

stressful but still fulfilling. 

Q: Type of music prefered? 

A: Most of “pop” and country 

with some contemporary 

Christian music as well. 

Q: Question you get asked the 

most? 

A: ”Why do I have to turn my 

light off/ go to bed?” 


A: Better to light a candle than 

curse the dark. 

Q: Favorite cafeteria food so 

far? 

A: The cafeteria does hamburgers 

very well. 


A: Efficient and reliable 


A: To respect each other 

Q: Type of music prefer to 

listen to? 

A: Reggae 

Mr. Steven Lester 

-Third floor dean, Latin teacher, Oral 

Communication teacher 

-Grew up in Fayetteville, AR 

-U. of Dallas 

Q: With an extra hour every 

day, what would you do? 

A: Relax 


A: Lights out. Although I can 

turn their light off, at some 

point I need to go to bed. 

Q: Favorite thing to do around 

school? 

A: Visit church when I am not 

teaching. Living right next to 

an abbey affords so many opportunities 

for spiritual 

growth.


the 

Film class comes to Subiaco 

page 5 


CASA 

(Cultural Awareness at 

Subiaco Academy) 

Sponsor: Mrs. Chandra 

Rush 

Meeting Times: to be an 

nounced per meeting. 

Goals: The mission of the 

CASA club is to provide 

information and promote 

understanding of the various 

cultures represented 

on campus 

Other: To join just show up 

to a CASA meeting. 


After three years of providing 

Live Stream, video 

productions is now a class. 

Br. John Paul Richey 

teaches the class, sponsors 

the related club and 

is in charge of much of the 

Live Stream production. 

Live Stream is available for 

viewing online at ihigh. 

com/subiaco. 

Club membership includes 

those students who 

help with the Live Stream 

videoing. 

“I do it for volunteer 

hours, but it’s also really 

fun to learn the Live Stream 

process and how to get 

a great shot,” said Elliot 

Mason (8). “It’s also fun to 

work with Br. JP.” 

Other students who 

assist with the live taping 

are David Johnson (11), Ben 

Johnson (11), A.J. Winterberg 

(12), Vince Loia (12) 

and Eric Siebenmorgen (12). 

Events that are included 

in the Live Stream programming 

are football, basketball, 

baseball, soccer, and 

tennis games, performances 

by drama, choral, and jazz 

band, and special events at 

church. 

Play-by-play is typically 

done by Mr. Greg Timmerman. 

Before each game, he 

does his homework to find 

statistics on players. 

Live Stream was set up 

by the Taliaferro family four 

years ago. Their two boys, 

Elliot and Norman Taliaferro, 

were on the basketball 

team and the family lived in 

Dallas, Texas, so the parents 

couldn’t watch their games. 

The Live Stream Program 

is still using those donated 

funds. 

According to Br. J.P., 

future considerations for 

the program include having 

drama students commentate 

the games and having 

a class for the purpose of 

teaching commentation. Mr. 

Timmerman has also been 

considered to teach a half 

semester class on how to 

commentate play by play. 

Quiz Bowl 

Sponsor: Mrs. Sarah Perreault 

and Mr. Larry Perreault 

Meeting Times: Junior High: 

Tuesdays and Wednes 

days from 3:20 to 5. 

Senior High: Mondays 

and Thursdays from 3:20 

to 5:30 

Goals: Challenge students 

in academic competition 

while building team skills 

Other: Looking for students 

who specialize in sports, 

music, and the arts 

A.J. Winterberg (12) and Elliot Mason (8) work together to get 

side line shots of the Decatur football game Aug. 31. 

Br. J.P. says that the next 

step is to get Live Stream 

its own website or get a 

YouTube broadcasting channel. 

Advertising was also 

considered but was never 

Subiaco Academy club highlights 

Drama Club 

Sponsor: Ms. Jessica 

Dempsey 

Meeting Times: Announced 

meetings 

Goals: To help the production 

of such things as programs, 

posters, and public 

relations 

Other: Not only looking 

for actors. Hope to put on 

puppet show for local 

kindergarten students. 

Currently Drama Club is 

working on a production 

called 12 Angry Men. 

finalized. 

All current videos are 

permanently archived on 

ihigh.com/subiaco, while 

the older films are permanently 

archived on livesportsvideo.com. 

Archery Club 

Sponsor: Br. Matthias 

Hagge 

Meeting Times: Tuesday 

and Thursday 3:30 to 4:30, 

Saturday 10 to 11 a.m. 

Goals: To increase awareness 

of the sport of archery 

as well as inter 

school competition and 

sportsmanship. 

Other: Archery is a sport 

anyone can do regardless 

of size or speed. Archery 

club will compete with 

other schools.


page 6 

s u m m e r 

. 

WORTH 

Reading 

MY summer JOB 

Hyunse 

Kim (11) 

worked 

at handicapped 

center 

Sam Chisholm 

(11) 

a librarian 

at a hospital 

Victor 

Obiri (11) 

dispatcher 

at trucking 

company 

Devin 

Bates (12) 

brick and 

rock layer 

Dong 

Hyun Shin 

(10) 

babysitter 

Woo 

Chang 

Shim (10) 

server at 

Korean restaurant. 

the 

Many found fun, sun, learning 

involved in summer travel 

Summer is only about 

ten weeks long, but some 

students made the most of 

the time. 

For Seong Hun Lee, 

a junior from Gwangju, 

Korea, it was a time to catch 

up with family. In early 

June before he headed back 

home to Korea, he went to 

Madison, Wisconsin, and 

visited his younger brother 

who is staying with a host 

family in the United States, 

the same host family that 

Seong Hun stayed with for 

two years. “I missed them 

so badly that I was so glad 

to meet up with my brother 

and host family,” said Lee. 

He and his brother visited 

a farmers market and 

also spent a day at Olbrich 

Beach. They visited downtown 

Madison and spent 

an evening on State Street, 

famous for its restaurants, 

shopping centers, bars and 

galleries. 

De Zhang, a junior from 

China, spent a month in 

the capital city of Shanghai, 

which happens to be the 

largest city by population in 

the world. 

That time was divided 

between studying and 

sightseeing. Most mornings 

he left his hotel and went 

to San Li School where he 

prepared for SAT testing. 

He visited The Bund, 

the city’s financial center. 

Here he enjoyed the many 

architectural styles. Built 

by western companies, 

the buildings reflect many 

genres, including the baroque, 

Romanesque, classical 

and Renaissance styles. 

In contrast he also toured 

some of the ancient cultural 

spots. He visited Yu Garden, 

Shanghai’s sole surviving 

ancient Chinese garden 

open to the public, and 

shopped at Yuyuan Market 

and ate traditional Chinese 

food. He proclaimed this 

vacation the best he has 

ever had. 

Ziangfan Man’s summer 

vacation was similar, except 

he visited Thailand with 

his family. They visited the 

Grand Palace (home of Thai 

kings and the royal court for 

150 years) and the Wat Phra 

Kaew (a Buddhist temple). 

Both were beautiful examples 

of the intricate details 

of Thai architecture. 

They bought fruit at the 

Floating Market in Bangkok 

and watched the night 

scenes of the Chao Phrata 

River. And, of course, they 

shopped at MBK shopping 

mall. 

Man said, “I left all my 

stresses from studying back 

in Bangkok.” 

Junior Quintin Helms 

went to California for two 

weeks; most of that time 

was spent on Newport 

Beach. “Two of my friends 

from Texas hung out [with 

me] and had fun and did 

whatever.” 

In July he watched the 

Arkansas Razorbacks baseball 

team play in the College 

World Series in Omaha, 

Nebraska. 

“[It was] very exciting,“ 

said Helms, “ when we beat 

[South Carolina] to end 

their winning streak.” 

The Razorbacks placed 

fourth in the series. 

Nathan Mabry (11) attended a cello camp in New York City. 

Seok Young Kim (12) spent 

time this summer at the Haewoondae 

beach in Korea. 

Tae Hawn Kim (12) and Seong 

Sun Yim (12) visited the Seokcho 

beach in Korea.


the 

page 7 

. 

WORTH 

Reading 

MY summer JOB 

Eric 

Siebenmorgen 

(12) 

cleaned the 

gym 

“It was an all 

right job.” 

Lucas Koch 

(12) school 

maintenance 

staff. Helped 

wax the 

school floor. 

Eight students of the Grand Canyon trip pause at one of the murals inside the Christ in the Desert 

monastery near Albuquerque, New Mexico, as they were on their way to the Grand Canyon. 

A Grand Canyon summer 

Eight students continued their schooling as they 

traveled the Grand Canyon with their teachers 

Jarrod 

Brown (9) 

Camp Subiaco 

worker 

- took out 

the trash. “I 

didn’t mind 

it.” 

A trip for ten days off 

campus may not be many 

students’ idea of a great 

way to begin summer 

vacation, but eight students 

chose to do just that last 

summer as they headed 

off to the Grand Canyon 

with two teachers and two 

monks who acted as drivers 

and chaperones. 

The eight who chose to 

hike and camp with their 

teachers were returning 

students Deacon Hardwicke 

(8), Jay Finley (9), John Tran 

(10), Lee Stuff (10) and Jack 

LeBas (12) and graduates 

Toby Turney and Daniel 

Mora and former student 

Caleb Fox. 

Band director Mr. Roy 

Goetz, who planned the 

event, chose early summer 

because they did not want 

to be in the desert when the 

rains came. According to 

Mr. Goetz, it can rain 4 or 5 

days a week in late June. 

It took three days of 

steady driving to get to 

Albuquerque, New Mexico, 

where the hiking adventures 

really began. 

At Albuquerque they visited 

Christ in the Desert, a 

Benedictine monastery and 

stayed overnight at a nearby 

campsite. 

In the Grand Canyon 

area, they camped at one 

site and took day hikes 

down several trails, including 

the Bright Angel Trail, 

the Clear Creek Trail, and 

the Hermit Trail. 

For some the best part 

of the trip was the sunrises 

and sunsets, especially the 

one at Mather Point, an 

overlook that allowed for a 

spectacular view. 

Another highlight, according 

to Stuff, was the 

Native American who came 

to their camp as he was 

passing through on horseback 

on his way to a ceremony. 

He talked to them 

about his culture. 

Students helped pack 

and unpack supplies such 

as tents, stove, and sleeping 

bags. 

For Stuff, one of his 

fondest memories is of the 

restaurant stop in Amarillo. 

Stuff said, “We saw 

people trying the 72-ounce 

steak. Most of them that 

tried were going really fast 

and did not pace themselves.” 

Cell phones and video 

games were certainly taken, 

but they didn’t use them 

while on the trail, partly 

because of reception but 

also because the beauty of 

nature gave them something 

much better to do. 

Christian 

Lowery 

(10) school 

maintenance 

staff. 

Washed 

walls and 

waxed floors. “I am 

never doing it again in 

my life!” 

David 

Johnson 

(11) baseball 

umpire 

John 

Loia (12) 

janitor

page 8 

by Chris Post 

The Trojan football 

team’s first game resulted in 

a 49-15 victory over Decatur. 

The defense played 

well and allowed only 69 

yards of total offense. Eli 

Schluterman (12) was the 

leading tackler with 9 tackles. 

Senior half back Austin 

Breed had nearly 150 

rushing yards, including 

a 70+ yard touchdown 

run in the second quarter. 

Fifty percent of quarterback 

Seth Drewry’s passes were 

completed for a score! He 

completed two passes to 

junior Chris Post, one of 

which was a 72-yard touchdown. 

Greg Kelley III (12) 

hauled in a 33-yard gain 

and sophomore Christian 

Lowery caught a pass for a 

two-point conversion. 

Subiaco did not have as 

much success against Lamar 

in Game 2. The Trojans 

had 126 yards on offense, 

but the Trojans’ defense 

did not play very well and 


the 

Trojans 2-1 after non-conference 

Subiaco Trojans senior back Austin Breed (12) hits the hole at full 

speed while sophomore Logan Kremer blocks against Decatur on 

Aug. 31. The Trojans won 49-15. 

it showed on the stat sheet 

when the Warriors racked 

up 418 yards of total offense. 

Veteran linebacker 

Christian Lowery, who led 

the team with 9 tackles, 

said, “We just didn’t show 

up.” 

The final score was 0-18. 

Subiaco traveled to Perryville, 

on Sept. 14 in their 

final non-conference matchup. 

They had a rough start 

and were losing 0-6 at the 

end of the first quarter. 

The Trojans first score 

was an 80-yard scramble by 

Drewry. 

In the second quarter, 

Breed had an exciting 

touchdown run with mere 

seconds left in the half to 

put the Trojans in the lead 

by one. 

Subiaco’s defense came 

out and shut Perryville out 

the entire second half. 

The final score was 27-12. 

Posterizer 

the 

Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) 

Top 25 after Week 4: 

1. Alabama (59) 4-0 

2. Oregon 4-0 

3. LSU (1) 4-0 

4. Florida State 4-0 

5. Georgia 4-0 

6. S. Carolina 4-0 

7. Kansas State 4-0 

8. Stanford 3-0 

9. West Virginia 3-0 

10. Notre Dame 4-0 

11. Florida 4-0 

12. Texas 3-0 

13. USC 3-1 

14. Ohio State 4-0 

15. TCU 3-0 

16. Oklahoma 2-1 

17. Clemson 3-1 

18. Oregon State 2-0 

19. Louisville 4-0 

20. Mich. State 3-1 

21. Miss. State 4-0 

22. Nebraska 3-1 

23. Rutgers 4 -0 

24. Boise State 2-1 

25. Baylor 3-0 

There was no change in the number 

one spot, but after Oregon stomped 

Arizona 49-0, they moved in front of 

LSU for second. Arkansas is officially 

unranked. They are now 1-3 this 

season after a loss to Rutgers(23). 

Subi falls to Apaches 

by Chris Post 

The Subiaco Trojans 

played the Pottsville Apaches 

at home Sept. 21 in both 

teams’ conference openers. 

One of Subiaco’s first 

drives looked promising as 

they drove down to the nine 

yard line then lost a fumble. 

The score was 0-15 at the 

end of the first quarter. 

Sophomore fullback Julius 

Lewis had a touchdown 

run in the second quarter 

with a run up the middle. 

A big push from the Trojan 

line helped Lewis break into 

the open field and sprint 22 

yards for the score. Pottsville 

was up 22-6 at halftime. 

Senior Austin Breed 

weaved his way through 

Pottsville defenders for a 

60-yard touchdown in the 

third quarter. Linebacker 

Eli Schluterman (12) had an 

interception in the fourth 

quarter to keep the Apaches 

out of the endzone again. 

Safety Kelly Hollis (10) had 

a game high 15 tackles. 

Final score was 12-36. 

Junior Trojans struggle in first two games 

After their first game against Lamar was canceled, the Subiaco 

Trojans junior high lost to Dardanelle’s junior high 

team on Sept. 17. Freshman quarterback Mathew Post (5) 

hands off to fellow freshman running back Toby Schluterman 

(20) during the Dardanelle game.

Trojan tennis off to hot start 

Shiloh Christian 

Sept. 13 

The Trojans won all the 

matches. The final team 

score was 9-0. 

Clarksville 

Sept. 18 

The closest match of the 

year came against Clarksville 

where the Trojans won 

6-3. 

Dardanelle 

Sept. 19 

Subiaco won the mach 9-0 

not allowing a single score 

on the Sandlizards’ home 

court. 

Booneville 

Sept. 25 

Subiaco won their tenth 

match of the season 7-2. 

District Tournament 

Oct. 2 

at Univ. of Ozarks in 

Clarksville 

Four members of the 

Subiaco golf team traveled 

to Pottsville on Wednesday, 

Sept. 19, for the district 

match to follow up the first 

place finish they had last 

year. 

Preceding district, the 

team had won one match 

and placed second in three 

matches with Mason Goodson 

(12) leading the team. 

At the district match, 

Subiaco finished in second 

place and received the runner 

up trophy behind Maumelle. 

Goodson finished 

with a 76, followed by Beau 

Lacerte (12) with an 87. 

The winning score of the 

match was a 73 shot by a 

player from Maumelle. 

Lacerte said, “ My swing 


page 9 

The Subiaco tennis team is undefeated with wins over Farmington, Pottsville, Clarksville, Shiloh 

Christian, Booneville, Mena, and Dardanelle.The Trojans have had a couple undefeated matches, 

against Farmington and Dardanelle. The best match was against Dardanelle where Beau Lacerte 

(12), Jack Moser (9), and Robbie Kiss (9) all won 8-0 with Alex Sharum (9) and Patrick Leavey (12) 

winning their single’s matches 8-1. John Tran (10) won 8-2. 

by A.J. Winterberg 

The tennis team features 

two new senior players: 

Beau Lacerte and jack 

LeBas. 

Lacerte played for the 

Trojans when he was a 

ninth grader but left Subiaco 

to return home to Florida 

where his father was ill. 

has been off due to the difference 

in golf and tennis.” 

Although Goodson shot 

four shots above par, or 

the amount of shots that 

the 

Currently he is ranked 

first for the Trojans. 

“He is a great player,” said 

Bro. Adrian Strobel, tennis 

coach. 

Lebas, the other senior, 

has never played tennis 

before this year. It is his 

senior year, and Bro.Adrian 

Strobel said, “He has made 

the golfer should take to 

complete the course, he was 

satisfied with his score. 

All four district members 

will travel to Maumelle on 

great improvements from 

the beginning of the year to 

the end of the season.” 

These seniors have had a 

great year and are looking 

to make a push towards the 

district tournament. 

The next match will be at 

the district tournament in 

Clarksville. 

Trojan golf places second at district 

Daniel Dunham (11), Mason Goodson (12), Beau Lacerte (12), and Quintin Helms (11), along with 

Coach Greg Timmerman (center) placed runner-ups in the 4A-4 district golf tournament. 

Oct. 2-3 to compete in the 

state tournament. 

Other members of the 

team are Jared Yager (10) 

and Grant McKenzie (10).

page 10 


the 

Renaissance Day activities 

Two new activities were based around movies related to class studies. 

These eight students enjoyed a fun day cooking New York style 

and watching a couple of movies at Mrs. Dianne Hart’s house. 

Robert Remy (7) takes aim as he competes in the archery session 

of The Hunger Games Renaissance Day activity. 

Luis Felipe Camou (8) bowls 

for his first Renaissance Day. 

Br. Ephrem O’Bryan instructs 

Axel Ntamatungiro (8) in 

calligraphy. 

by Seth Drewry 

Two of the eight events 

held at the first of this year’s 

three Renaissance Day’s 

were in tribute to novels 

studied in the classes. 

Eighth graders study True 

Grit, a novel set in Fort 

Smith, AR, and the Indian 

Territory, and the ninth 

graders read The Hunger 

Games. 

The Hunger Games activities 

were held on campus 

with Ms. Jessica Dempsey, 

Br. Matthias Hagge, and 

Mrs. Sarah Perreault as 

the mentors. The 20 students 

spent the morning 

in the Green Room with 

an archery session with Br. 

Matthias instructing. 

Br. Matthias said the 

reason they had the archery 

session was to “promote the 

club and promote archery 

as a sport.” 

Then they went on a scavenger 

hunt around the campus 

to find various items 

from clues posted on pieces 

of paper. The winning team 

was rewarded with candy. 

In the afternoon, the stu- 

dents relaxed and watched 

“The Hunger Games.” 

Sam Chisholm (11) from 

Memphis said, “It was awesome.” 

For the Fort Smith trip, 

the members toured the 

National Historic Center 

and the Fort Smith Visitor 

Center and rode the downtown 

trolley. 

Nicholas Lacy (9), a new 

student from North Little 

Rock said, “The Fort Smith 

trip was fun and interesting. 

We learned about the Civil 

War burial sites and the 

Hanging Judge.” 

Mr. Alex Borts, Mr. 

Steven Lester, Mr. Stephen 

Thompson, and Mrs. Shirley 

Kiefer were mentors for 

the group. Mrs. Kiefer said 

“seeing Arkansas history 

first hand” was the reason 

for the trip. 

The football players had 

fun at the field house. Other 

activities included the Lost 

Valley hike, bowling, New 

York-style cooking, and calligraphy. 

The next Renaissance Day 

is Feb. 19.

October 

b i r t h d a y s 

Jakob Halter (9) 10-1 

Elliot Mason (8) 10-1 

David Johnson (11) 10-1 

Nicholas Felix (9) 10-10 

Manuel Mares (10) 10-11 

Dong Hyun Shin (10) 10-14 

Joseph Hart (9) 10-14 

Eric Ledieu (11) 10-14 

Sung Wan Park (9) 10-15 

Jun Ho Lee (11) 10-19 

Austin Breed (12) 10-19 

Hyunse Kim (11) 10-20 

Jiangfan Man (11) 10-25 

Lucas Koch (12) 10-26 

Austin Beck (11) 10-30 

by Foxian Fan 

The Student Council election 

for class officers were 

held Sept. 14. 

Senior class president is 

Greg Kelly; vice president 

Austin Breed; secretary 

Michael VanGaasbeek; and 

representatives Jaeseo Lee, 

Taesu Cho and Daniel Yim. 

Junior class president is 

Daniel Dunham; vice president 

David Johnson; secretary 

David Kim; representatives 

Cody Eveld, Chris Post 

and Austin Schluterman. 

Sophomore class president 

is Logan Kremer; vice 

president Wesley Timmerman; 

secretary Jaeyong Oh; 

and representatives Grant 


the 

Food Suggestions 

Joon Cho 

(12): 

Curry with 

rice, Korean 

Pork BBQ 

and fried 

tofu. 

Greg Kelley 

(12) : More 

breakfast for 

dinner! 

McKenzie, Yun Taek Oh 

and Bob Shin. 

Freshman class president 

is Mitchell Berry; vice 

president Jarrod Brown; secretary 

Sung Wan Park; and 

representatives Joseph Hart, 

James Kim and Mathew 

Post. 

Eighth grade class president 

is Axel Ntamatungiro; 

vice president Austin Davis; 

and representatives David 

Andrepont, Deacon Hardwicke 

and Elliot Mason. 

Seventh grade class 

president is John Van Slyke; 

vice president Ryan Moore; 

secretary Robert Remy; and 

representatives Matthew 

Heath, Tiangang Huang 

and Tom Reed Johns. 

Guanting 

Hou (12): 

Cheeseburger, 

egg 

roll and beef 

steak. 

Conan 

Osborne 

(12) chicken 

tenders, quesadilla, 

and 

pizzone 

Student Council elections 

page11 

Eric Hung 

(12): Thai 

fried rice and 

jambalaya 

Tony 

Schniederjan 

(12): Turkey 

burger, 

grilled 

chicken and 

chicken salad 

A group of seniors voted for their class officers under the instruction 

from Student Council officer Robert Kim (12). 

Austin Breed (12) gives a 

speech for class vice-president. 

Mitchell Berry (9) asks his 

class to vote for him. 

Student Council president Patrick Leavey (12) instructed the new 

student Ben Johnson (11) as he voted for class officers.

Devin Bates 

Paris, AR 

4 yearman 

Advice to the underclassmen: 

You’ll be a senior 

faster than you think. 

Best memory in Subi: Going 

to the Jones Center 

Favorite celebrity: Trey 

Songz 

Favorite movie: The Last 

Song 

Favorite season: Season 4 of 

Family Guy 

Favorite sports team: Seattle 

Supersonics 

Favorite snack: pickled 

pig’s feet 

Greatest strength: ravishing 

good looks 

Hobbies: boxing, free style 

rapping 

I can’t stand… being in a 

lunch without seniors. 

I’m afraid of… Joon Cho. 

Senior hopes: Start a rap 

group with Austin Breed 

and go multi-platinum 

Austin Breed 

Paris, AR 

5 yearman 


Be seen not heard 


undefeated in football 

in 2011-2012…in Madden 

Greatest weakness: being 

too good looking 

Dream college: South Harmon 

Institute of Technology 

Hobbies: Doing homework 

Favorite celebrity: Will 

Ferrell 

Favorite movie: The Notebook 

Favorite season: Wabbit 

Season 

Favorite song: 50 Tyson 

Favorite sports team: Houston 

Oilers 

Favorite TV show: 16 and 

Pregnant 

I’m afraid of… spiders. 

I want to be remembered 

as… the nicest guy on 

campus. 

I can’t stand... liers. 

Joseph Boltuc 

Fort Smith, AR 

3 yearman 


Enjoy every minute 

because it goes fast. 

Best memory in Subi: Every 

day 

Dying word: Ouch 

Favorite food: Subi burgers 

Favorite movie: Anchor Man 

Favorite season: Winter 

Favorite song: Cage the 

Elephant-Shake Me Down 

Favorite subject: biology 

Favorite snack: Sour candy 

Favorite TV show: it’s Always 

Sunny in Philadelphia 

Greatest weakness: Very 

emotional 

Greatest strength: Biceps 

Hobbies: football, video 

games, chilling with 

friends 

I can’t stand… filling out 

senior scoop paper. 

I’m afraid of… football 

offseason. 

Senior hopes: Best year in 

Subi 

Joon Hyung Cho 

Seoul, Korea 

4 yearman 


Keep your position 


to bed 

Favorite food: any Korean 

food 

Favorite movie: The Bourne 

Identity 

Favorite season: winter 

Favorite song: Linkin Park- 

In the End 

Favorite subject: math 

Favorite sports team: Arsenal 

Favorite snack: Fries 

Favorite TV show: Just for 

Laughs 

Greatest weakness: Doubt 

I’m afraid of… my future. 

Hobbies: playing video 

games 

I can’t stand… mean 

people. 


as… a Korean student. 

Most important thing I 

learned at Subi: There are 

different kinds of people 

in the world 

My roommate is…violent. 

Tae Su Cho 

Seoul, Korea 

3 yearman 


Enjoy life 

Best memory in Subi: Playing 

tennis 

Dream college: Seoul National 

University 

Favorite food: pizza 

Favorite season: winter 

Favorite song: Gangnam 

Style 

Favorite subject: piano 

Favorite TV show: Family 

Guy 

Greatest weakness: I sleep 

a lot. 

Hobbies: watching Korean 

drama 

I can’t stand…writing this 

paper. 

I’m afraid of…SAT. 


as… one of the Koreans. 

Most important thing I 

learned at Subi: No pain, 

no gain 

Senior hopes: attend a good 

college

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