Vol. 5, Issue 19 - Subiaco Academy

The
Trojan
Rule
Vol. 5, No. 19- May 20, 2013
A biweekly publication
of Subiaco Academy
Subiaco, Arkansas
www.subi.org
THEN: 126 Years Ago!
As our archivist and historian (Fr. Hugh Assenmacher, OSB) recounts, it was
in 1887 that a “high school” was started by Subiaco Abbey, which itself was
then known as “St. Benedict’s Priory.” The school was called “St. Benedict’s
College,” but it was not a great success. After several years it was closed and
a Scholasticate was opened (a seminary-school for young boys). By 1900
there were 50-60 boys attending. Soon, the Academy became famous for its
academic rigor and other students not destined for the seminary began to be
admitted. Today we have students who attend our Academy not only from
across America, but from countries around the world. It is hard to believe
that from its humble beginning on a hillside we call the “ridges,” that our
Academy has persevered for 126 years. Today we are a world-class collegeprep
Academy with a 100% acceptance rate for colleges and military. Our
founder, Fr. Wolfgang Schlumpf, OSB, would have rightly been impressed at
what we have become. Pictured below on the left is the first Academy building
that was located behind the old monastery on the ridges. Pictured below
on the right is the first class of students 126 years ago. Onward Trojans!
TODAY

Photographs from this year’s Graduation Events
Through the generosity of many people taking pictures during the graduation events, we have collected the photos
together and have placed them in four folders for those who have internet access. If you click on the links next to
the description below, then you will be taken to the respective folder where you may view/download all our pictures:
For pictures of the graduation mass and the gathering held
afterwards in front of the church:
For pictures of the commencement, the awarding of diplomas,
and the awarding of special medals and honors:
For pictures of the throwing of the caps and the families
gathering afterwards:
For pictures of the full class of 2013:
A Trojan returns home!
Subiaco Abbey & Academy was pleased to welcome back as the commencement
speaker one of her Trojans from the class of 1958--Dr.
George Lensing, Jr. It was a fitting choice as Dr. Lensing recounted
to the graduates his own roots in both the local community (Scranton)
and at Subiaco where he was a boarder. Lensing actually never attended
his own 1958 formal commencement services at Subiaco since he was
stricken with mumps and placed in the Academy infirmary. He had to
follow the celebration via an old wire audio hook-up that was strung
to his room. Lensing presently serves as a Professor of English at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has won numerous
awards for teaching excellence, published many books and scholarly
articles (most notably on poet Wallace Stevens), and is noted at UNC
for his extensive teaching and service to the University. Abbot Jerome
commented, “I remember George Lensing well from our student days
at Subiaco, where he was one grade behind me in the Academy. He
graduated as Salutatorian of the class of 1958, and went on to become
a distinguished English professor at the University of North Carolina
and nationally recognized as a scholar of American poetry. We are
honored to have him return as our commencement speaker.”
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Field Day Upset: the Sophomores are Champions!
Field Day has been a long standing
tradition at Subiaco where the
various classes get the opportunity
to complete against each other. We
usually see the Seniors prevail, with
an occasional Junior win. This year,
however, against all expectations
and odds, the Sophomores took
the Field Day crown. It all came
down to the final Tug -O -War when
the Juniors were able to defeat the
Seniors and deprive them of the
needed points. The final results
were: Sophomores (190 pts), Seniors
(186 pts), Juniors (160 pts), Freshmen
(100 pts) and 7th and 8th grade
combined (68 pts). Congrats to the
Sophomores!!! Here are the winners
of the individual events:
Track Meet winners: Freshmen; Tug
– O – War winners: Juniors; Disc
Golf winners: Sophomores; Soccer
tennis winners: Sophomores; Volleyball
winners: Seniors; Softball winners:
Juniors; Flag football winners:
Seniors; and Basketball winners:
Sophomores.

Drama Class ends the year with “The Plan”
For their final event of the year, the Drama class chose to use their own student written production they entitled
“The Plan.” Under the direction of Jessica Dempsey, the students wrote, staged, and performed in this production
that offered a snapshot into the final days of Seniors who were about to graduate from high school.
Coach Borts
At the final student assembly of the
year, Coach Borts was honored by
his Soccer Team. Coach Borts will
be returning to the northeast part of
the country. The team joined together
to purchase a Champion Soccer
jersey and each member of the Soccer
Team signed it for him. We wish
Coach Borts well as he returns to his
home area.
Quiz Bowl All-Star Tournament
Sarah Perreault sent in the following
report from the Quiz
Bowl All Star Tournament:
Last weekend Axel Ntamatungiro
and Jacob Maestri attended
the All Star Tournament in
Beebe at ASU. Both players had
good morning rounds winning
two and losing one. Jacob had
to compete in the first round
of Round Robin play and his
team was upset. Axel’s team
received a bye for the first round
and began bracketed play in the
afternoon. His team won the
first two matches barely scraping
by the semifinals round winning
by five points. They suffered a
loss in the final round of playing
coming in second. Axel walked
from the tournament $50 richer. He received $25 for coming in second and
$25 for making the all tournament team. He finished in the top 5 of the best
of the best in the state. It has been an honor coaching Axel and I can’t wait
to hear what he achieves next year.

72nd CAMP SUBIACO: June 16-22 or June 23-29
It began in the summer of 1941--two full weeks of healthful fun in the sun on the grounds of Subiaco Abbey, boy
style. Fishing, camping, baseball, hiking, and exploring were all part of the planned activities, plus wonderful food
from Subiaco’s famed kitchen. The scenic mountains, beautiful
woods and sparkling lakes are part of the advantage Camp Subiaco
has for creating that outdoor adventure. Today campers enjoy a
typical day of hiking, fishing and swimming in the morning, followed
by archery, go karts, riflery, team sports and excursions to the
nearby lakes.
The monks of Subiaco Abbey were the counselors, comforters, advice
or encouragement givers, nurses and spiritual influence to the
boys who attended Camp Subiaco in the early days. The summer
of 2000 was a new era in Camp Subiaco. The monks had served as
directors and counselors with help from Subiaco Academy alumni
up until this time and were looking to turn the tables. Mr. Pat
Franz, class of 1978, stepped forward and took on the roll as Camp
Director. Many other alumni followed suit and have remained as
the administrative team for the last thirteen years. Many of these
participating alumni were former campers and are fathers or grandfathers
themselves now, continuing the tradition of Camp Subiaco
to the next generations. A number of Subiaco monks continue to help operate Camp.
For two weeks of June 2013, the grounds of Subiaco Abbey will be alive with the sounds of boys from ages 9-13
having the time of their lives. Those who experience camp here will go home with friendships and memories that
last a lifetime. Camp Subiaco has certainly evolved over the years with an ever changing society. But one thing
remains the same--this camp is only for boys and those boys are guaranteed to have outdoor fun!
To learn more, we encourage you to apply online at www.campsubiaco.org. If you have questions, contact
Pat Franz, Camp Director at 479-934-1003 or pfranz@subi.org. Some scholarships are available.
Athletic Department offers three summer camps
For years the Athletic Program for Subiaco, under the direction of Athletic Director Tim Tencleve, has continued
to offer summer camps that are available for both boys and girls. Three programs are available this summer, so let
your family and friends know about what is being offered so they can register soon:
BASKETBALL
for girls (8-14 yrs)
BASKETBALL
for boys (8-14 yrs)
TROJAN FOOTBALL
for boys (8-14 yrs)
DATE: June 3-7 (Mon-Fri)
TIME: 8:30 am - 11:30 am each day
PLACE: Subiaco Academy Gym
COST: $50 ($40 if early registration)
CONTACT:
Tim Tencleve at 479-938-7500/479-
438-0006 or timtencleve@hotmail.
com
DATE: June 10-14 (Mon-Fri)
TIME: 8:30 am - 11:30 am each day
PLACE: Subiaco Academy Gym
COST: $50 ($40 if early registration)
CONTACT:
Tim Tencleve at 479-938-7500/479-
438-0006 or timtencleve@hotmail.
com
DATE: July 8 & 9 (Mon-Tues)
TIME: 8:00 am - 10:00 am each day
PLACE: Subiaco Academy Fields
COST: $20
CONTACT:
Mike Berry at 479-934-4654/479-
934-4613 or mberry@subi.org

Subiaco’s end of year Awards Banquet
was held at the Roundhouse.
Many of our coaches provided
awards to honor those young men
who had stepped above and beyond
in their commitment and toughness
in our activities this year.
Annual Subiaco Awards Banquet
STUDENT COUNCIL:
President: Patrick Leavey
Vice-President: Matt Tran
Secretary: Robert Taehan Kim
Treasurer: Joseph Boltuc
Parliamentarian: Mason Goodson
SOCCER:
Forward of the year: David Kim
Midfielder of the year: Junwoo
Chang
Defender of the year: Chris Myers
Best newcomer: Jaeyong Oh
Most Improved player: A.J. Winterberg
Most Valuable Player: Seok Young
Kim
Ironman award: Daniel Dunham
JR. VARSITY QUIZ BOWL:
State All-Tournament Award: Axel
Ntamatungiro & Adam Musgrove
VARSITY QUIZ BOWL:
Captain: Jameson Hall
Most Valuable Player: Jacob Maestri,
Matthew Tran
GOLF:
Outstanding Golfer: Mason Goodson
BASEBALL:
All Conference: Aaron Flake
Defensive player of the year: Kamron
Hurst
Offensive player of the year: David
Johnson
Cy Young: Seth Drewry
TRACK:
Ironman Award: Joe Hart
Trojan Spirit Award: James Wells
High Point Award: Jakob Halter
JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL:
Defensive award: Joseph Blaschke
Offensive award: Dominic Hackman
Most improved award: Alex Walker
and Jakob Bergen
VARSITY BASKETBALL:
All Conference & Leading Rebounder:
Cash Krueger
All Conference & Leading Assist:
Chris Reed
Best Defense & Highest Free
Throw: Kamron Hurst
Leadership Award: Eric Siebenmorgen
JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS:
#1 Team Ranking: Andrew Eveld
Hardest Worker: Austin Davis; Anthony
Andrepont
Most Improved: Liam Johnson;
Tiangang Huang; Spencer Penton
VARSITY TENNIS:
All Conference, All State and Leadership:
Patrick Leavey
All Conference and All State: Jack
Moser
All Conference and All State: Beau
Lacerte
Endurance Award: Jack LeBas
JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL:
Trojan Award: Mathew Post
Off-Season Iron-Man Award:
Mitchell Berry

Awards cont.
Most Improved: Joseph Blaschke
and Christian Kaufman
Offensive Lineman of the Year:
Jarrod Brown
Defensive Lineman of the Year:
James Wells
Offensive Player of the Year: Toby
Schluterman
Defensive Player of the Year: Joseph
Hart
Most Valuable Player: Joseph Hart
SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL:
Brandon Burlsworth Award: Lucas
Koch
Trojan Award: Greg Kelley
Off-Season Iron-Man Award: Cody
Eveld
Most Improved: Julius Lewis
Defensive Lineman of the Year:
Mike VanGasbeek – 4AAAA – All
Conference
Defensive Players of the Year:
Christian Lowery and Kelly Hollis
Offensive Lineman of the Year:
Joseph Boltuc
Offensive Player of the Year: Austin
Breed – 4AAAA – All Conference
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
AWARDS:
Br. Henry Fuhrmann Service Award
(given to someone who serves the
athletic department with their dedicated
service): Robert Taehan Kim
Br. Louis Fuhrmann Toughness
Award (given to someone who
overcomes obstacles and through
perseverance and toughness inspires
others): Eli Schluterman
Students in a Reenactment
Many of our Drama class students were excited to participate in an actual
Civil War reenactment that was being filmed. Jessica Dempsey and Rob
Pugh coordinated their participation. As the press release explained:
Working in conjunction, Dr. Curtis Varnell of the Western Arkansas
Educational Co-op & The Paris Area Chamber of Commerce, a grant from
the Arkansas Humanities Council was applied for and received for the “In
the Shadow of the Mountains: Civil War in Arkansas” project. The Paris,
Subiaco, Scranton, Van Buren, and Ozark school districts will be involved
with the staging and production of “The Haguewood Prairie Fight” Civil
War battle documentary film chronicling the Haguewood Prairie Battle of
September 27,1863, which occurred near Paris and involved 800 Confederate
Troops on the way into Missouri on The Great Raid and 80 members
of the First Arkansas Infantry Company H (US). Commanding officers
were Colonel Joseph Shelby & Captain “Tuck” Thorpe (Confederate Calvary)
and Captain William C. Parker (US First Arkansas Infantry Company
H - “Mountain Feds”). The Haguewood Prairie Battle occurred in Logan
County one mile northeast of the Paris Courthouse....The first stage of the
reenactment will take place in the form of the participating students being
interviewed as the historical figures that they are portraying while dressed in
period clothing. The second stage of the reenactment will be filmed with
the students on location at The Haguewood Prairie battlefield.

Off-Season: Near Death Experiences at Subi
Who, in their right mind, would voluntarily run a 3.5 mile
loop in the pouring down rain as an exercise in mental
toughness and blocking out the elements (see the picture
below)? It’s probably the same guys who when you ask
them about their accomplishments at Subiaco, they exclaim,
“I survived off-season!” When they then go on to
describe “off-season,” it usually involves intense discomfort,
pain, and some throwing-up over a trash can. Senior
Joseph Boltuc said, “Off-season is probably one of the
worst things I have endured--physically and mentally. [It]
was such a bonding experience with others guy, I guess everyone
puking together brings you closer.” Senior Danny
Kopack offered similar comments stating, “Coach Berry’s
football off-season program is one of those things you
can take head on and feel great knowing you gave it your
all or it can be something you let run right over you and be
something you absolutely dread every day. Usually, at first,
it is something you let run over you. As you mature you
learn to take it in stride.” So, what exactly is this off-season
of which so many students speak? Well, we went to Coach
Mike Berry to find the answer.
Coach Berry said the program began in the Fall of 2000
with an awareness that most guys who first come to Subiaco have either not been actively involved in football, or
else they have relatively little talent for the sport of football. So, the “off-season” program was developed to try to
make up that deficit with our competition. The program is purely voluntary for the football players (no credit) and
begins the day the football season ends. Coach Berry then takes them through the program to the last day of the academic
year. They meet in the afternoons from about 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm. While some football players may choose
to participate in other sports during the Spring, these “off season” participants are ones who concentrate solely on
football as their main sport. They usually come to the realization that their body is not really in the shape it needs to
be to play football, while also looking at the others who HAVE participated in off-season and have taken their skill
and play to a higher level. The routine is typically referred to as “Bigger-Faster-Stronger.” For Monday-Wednesday-
Friday they do “Core Lifts” that involves heavy weights, bench presses, and squats. For Tuesday and Thursday, they
dedicate it to speed, flexibility and agility. Additionally
they do plyometrics and buddy stretches
that challenge the guys to go beyond their limits.
In the end, the whole program is geared to making
them not just physically, but mentally tougher
as well. Senior Lucas Koch probably said it best,
“Off-season may have been one of the worst
things I would dread everyday, but in the end it
was worth it. Without Coach Berry pushing me, I
would never have become the athlete I am today.”
So, congratulations to all the guys who have “survived
off-season!” As the great Vince Lombardi
once said, “Leaders aren’t born, they are made.
And they are made just like anything else, through
hard work. And that’s the price we’ll have to pay
to achieve that goal, or any goal!”

Jazz Ensemble has another successful year!
Our Jazz Ensemble had another successful year with over 30 venues where they performed. The high point came
with the trip to San Antonio to play at the Alamo and the associated venues. The guys capped off their year with
an end-of-year performance this past Friday night at the Performing Arts Center. Director Roy Goetz took the time
to honor the Seniors who have worked and dedicated many years to the Ensemble. He also announced the winner
of this year’s “Wild Man” award. This award was started in 2007 and inspired by Nathan Willems. Goetz said,
“Nathan was that guy who was sort of a spark plug for the ensemble at performance time. He would always add
some excitement and often a bit of random and/or bizarre humor. Each year thereafter, I have tried to pick a guy
who brings that level of excitement to the ensemble.” Previous recipients were Nathan Willems, Bill Heil, Michael
Osepa, and Toby Turney. Three-time winner Toby Turney (now at Notre Dame University) was present to present
the award to this year’s recipient Eli Hekel. Goetz also announced to the crowd that NEXT year the Ensemble has
been invited to perform at the Clinton Presidential Library and the St. Louis Cardinal Baseball Stadium. The Subiaco
Academy Jazz Ensemble is truly Subiaco Academy’s greatest Ambassadors!
Seniors (L-R): A.J. Winterberg, Danny Kopack, Rafa Lu, Seok Young Kim,
Jameson Hall & Layton Nehus
Eli Hekel wins the “Wild Man” award

Br. Dominic joins the Academy Faculty
When most people think of Benedictine monks,
they know of them through their ancient Gregorian
chant. In fact, Benedictines have had a long
and storied music tradition in the church and larger
world. This is also the case at Subiaco which
was founded by the monks from St. Meinrad in
Indiana, as well as the monks from the Abbey of
Maria Ensiedeln in Switzerland. For these monks,
music and chant were not just side ventures in living
their monastic life. In fact, even today music
and chant are integral to what a monk is about in
his prayer both individually and communally. To
that end, Subiaco’s earliest monks quickly founded
a program of music for the newly established
College/Academy 126 years ago. The Academy
has had bands, choirs, scholas, hand bell choirs,
musical theatre, and jazz ensembles. What distinguished the music programs of the Academy from other schools
was the Benedictine desire to strive for excellence in whatever endeavor we undertake. Over the years, each Abbot
has assigned monks to the Music Department to continue that tradition.
This Fall the Academy will welcome Br. Dominic Faciane, OSB, who has been assigned by Abbot Jerome to the
Music and Religious Studies departments of the Academy. Br. Dominic was born in New Orleans, LA, and grewup
in Slidell, LA. He graduated from Slidell High School
and quickly entered into the field of music. He first realized
his affinity for music when he was in the first grade. This
later blossomed into serving in music ministry in his parish
starting at age 13 and assuming a Choir Director position at
the age of 17. Through a series of incredible events (you
need to ask him to tell you his story), God finally called
him to Subiaco where he professed his vows as a monk on
February 2, 2006. As a solemnly professed member of the
monastic community, Br. Dominic serves the Abbey as the
Sacristan, Assistant Choir Master, Director of our Abbey
Schola, and Organist. Additionally, he serves on the Abbey’s
Monastic Council and Foundation Board. Locally, he also
assists Fr. Aaron as the Catechist for the Confirmation program at St. Benedict’s Parish in Subiaco. He completed
his Bachelor’s of Music Education (with honors) from Arkansas Tech University with
a concentration in vocal and choral pedagogy. In addition to his experience in vocal
training, choral instruction, and numerous successful music competitions, he served internships
at the Dover school system at both the elementary and high school levels. He
enjoys reading historical novels, listening to an eclectic selection of music, composing
music (especially chant), and camping. Commenting on his appointment by the Abbot,
Br. Dominic shared:
“I welcome the opportunity of sharing the Benedictine gift of music with our Academy students.
I especially look forward to working with Roy Goetz and Stephen Thompson as we
continue our Benedictine mission of forming young men in a program of musical excellence. To
follow in the footsteps of our founding monks by teaching in our Academy is truly an honor.”

WHAT ARE THE GRADUATES DOING NEXT?
Devin Bates
Joseph Boltuc
Austin Breed
Tae Su Cho
Joon Hyung Cho
Seth Drewry
Chenxi Du
Foxian Fan
Aaron Flake
Mason Goodson
Jameson Hall
Jackson Horn
Guanting Hou
Eric Hung
Gregory Kelley, III
Seok Young Kim
Robert Kim
Lucas Koch
Danny Kopack
Beau Lacerte
Patrick Leavey
Jack LeBas
Jae Seo Lee
John Loia
Vincent Loia
Rafa Lu
Bradley Marcum
Univ. of Arkansas--Fayetteville
Rhodes College
West Point (USMA)
Korean University
University of Iowa
Univ. of Central Arkansas
Boston University
Penn State University
Missouri Univ. of Science & Tech
University of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Tulane University
Texas Tech University
UC Irvine
University of Oregon
Hendrix College
Penn State University
University of Washington
Univ. of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Univ. of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Texas Christian University
Rhodes College
Louisiana Tech
Texas A & M
University of Dallas
Lyon College
Hawaii Pacific
University of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Cameron Mask University of Arkansas Fort Smith
T .J. Moncrief Texas Christian University
Layton Nehus University of Central Arkansas
Conan Osborne Military
Eli Schluterman Univ. of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Tony Schniederjan University of Dallas
Chan Su Shin University of Massachusetts
Eric Siebenmorgen Univ. of Arkansas--Fayetteville
Matthew Tran Hendrix College
Michael Van Gaasbeek Austin Community College
Joe Willems
Univ. of Arkansas--Fayetteville
A. J. Winterberg Univ. of Arkansas--Fort Smith
Sung Soon Yim University at Buffalo (SUNY)

End of Year Awards at Graduation
Each year medals are given by the various classes, departments, and administration to those students who have
excelled in a particular area:
NAME OF MEDAL
Excellence in Religious Studies
Excellence in English
Literary Medal
Excellence in Mathematics
Excellence in Science
Excellence in Classical & Modern Languages
Excellence in Social Studies
Accomplishment in Art
Accomplishment in Instrumental Music
Accomplishment in Piano
Accomplishment in Choral Music
Accomplishment in Drama
Campus Activities
Religious Activities
Application to Studies
Highest Scholastic Average
Board of Trustees Medal
Americanism
Good Character
NAME OF WINNER
Seok Young Kim
Matthew Tran
Ben Johnson
Tae Su Cho
Sung Soon Yim
Patrick Leavey
Foxian Fan
T. J. Moncrief
A. J. Winterberg
Kangkyu Kim
Daniel Heinrichs
Greg Kelley
John Loia
Nicholas Felix
Devin Bates
Sam Chisholm
Joseph Boltuc
Daniel Dunham
Tony Schniederjan
Coury Athletic Trophy (87th recipient)
Patrick Leavey
In 1925 Subiaco initiated an award to be given annually to the student selected as the best all-around athlete of the
year. The trophy is awarded on the basis of participation and usefulness to the teams, sportsmanship and school
spirit, both on and off campus.
Pereyra Award for Unselfishness
Matthew Tran
The final award is truly unique to Subiaco Academy. It is given to the student who has distinguished himself by his
unselfishness toward his fellow students and the school, thus imitating the unselfishness of the student in whose
honor the medal is given, who died that his companions might swim to safety.
Wardlaw Scholarship
Eric Siebenmorgen
This award was inaugurated in 2006 by Pat and Vicki Wardlaw on the 60th anniversary of their graduation from
Subiaco Academy and St. Scholastic Academy in Ft. Smith. It is a 4 year scholarship, providing $2,500 each year for
a total of $10,000. The recipient must display “citizenship, leadership, sportsmanship, scholarship, ambition, and
integrity.”

Saying good-bye to our Mexican students
Subiaco Academy has had a long tradition of educating young men from Mexico who would like to learn English.
This tradition continues again this year with four such students. Daniel Ollivier Sordo and Santiago Ortiz hail
from Mexico City. Mauricio Martinez Trad hails from Monterrey, Mexico, and Lui Felipe Camou comes to us from
Sonora, Mexico. Through the work of Mrs. Chuang, our instructor in ESL (English as a Second Language), these
men improved on their English skills over the past year. They not only represented their country well, but gave our
American, Korean, Mongolian, and Chinese students a taste of another culture and language. These young men
will now return home to Mexico to continue their education. As we welcome another crew of Mexicans in just a
few short months, we wish these four young men well and know that they will always remain brothers of Subiaco
Academy.
THE YOUNG MONK
Once when Abbot Benedict was taking his evening meal, a young monk whose father
was a high-ranking official happened to be holding the lamp for him. As he stood
at the abbot’s table, the spirit of pride began to swell in his heart. “Who is he that I
should have to stand here holding a lamp while he eats? Who is he that I should serve
him?” he thought to himself. Knowing his thoughts, Benedict gave the young monk a
sharp reprimand. He said, “Brother, sign your heart with the sign of the Cross. What
are you saying? Sign your heart.” Benedict chose another from the community to hold
his lamp and told the murmurer to sit down by himself and be quiet. Later, Benedict
explained to him that he had given in to the spirit of pride. At this the monks realized
that the holy man could hear even the unspoken sentiments of their hearts.
(Adapted from St. Gregory’s Dialogues, Book II)
--Deacon Roy Goetz