Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 19 text:

SCIENCE A Democratic nation. in order to prove itself most worthy. demands from its citizens the acquisition of cer- tain basic habits which characterize a scientist. Careful Observation. a scien- tific requisite is essential to proper citizenship. because it is through this medium that we keep abreast of cur- rent atliairs. Clear thinking and un- prejudiced action are as important in everyday life as they are in scientific calculation. Science brings together peoples of all races and creeds, and, like our Americans, ignites them in one common brotherhood. Science raises the intelligence. understanding and living conditions of its adherents. With this in mind the field of science is incorporated into three of our years at Chaminade. Only the most compe- tent of instructors are intrusted with this important task so that when a student departs from Chaminade he will be able to exercise to good ad- vantage. his life as a loyal country- man. the fundamental principle which we have mentioned above. It is there- fore with a great deal of respect and admiration that we present the men who are delegated to the intricate work of teaching science. Top: JEROME R. GORG. s. M. Center: JOHN J. LUCIER. s. M. Bottom: CHARLES R. EBEL. s. M 5

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4 4 4 4 ff fs. ADOLPH L KALT s M. RAYMOND L. IPOTZLER. s. M. WxLuAM A. SCHMITT, s. M. LANGUAGE 8: LITERATURE To these men has been extended the singularly difficult task of training boys' minds. Looking into the future to a day when those under their in- struction will be the doctors, the lawyers and the teachers of America they take especial pains in helping their pupils attain proficiency in the translation of foreign languages. The realization that only a small percentage will active- ly use their knowledge of a foreign tongue does not dampen the ardor of their teaching, for these Brothers of Mary feel that such a course tends to vitalize the mind and make real the immortal classics of all time. Armed with these indispensable weapons it is thus made possible for a young man to go forth and fight his way to the top employing keen perception as his ladder and knowledge as his sword. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

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M, ATHLETICS gg 1 AU1. F. O'BBli:N, s. M. Credit must be given to whom credit is due. And surely no one deserves it more than these men. who in addition to their work of teaching have taken upon their shoulders the extra burden of training and developing boys' bodies. Into their strong hands are placed the destinies of athletic prowess here at giaminade and so with them must be shared the glory of our achievements. It is their task and privilege to develop in the athletes under their charge a physical sense of alertness. a morally strong character and that traditional American sense of fair play. We admire and envy the example which they set the youth of today as they maintain that determined spirit of the early pioneer even in the face of overwhelming odds and almost certain defeat. It therefore gives us immeasurable happiness to devote this book to the fine principles for which they stand and to dedicate this page to the men them- selves as typical examples of American manhood for typical American boys. MR GERALD A FAUsT MR. ROBERT N. LENSCR MR. Louis M. MAKLEY 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4