Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

I iffy A 1.-.F 33,9 ,V , .,, 21.3-M.,74. 1,4 ,5 ,al V' IA ff If 'IX yi! ' I 7 V. Ky N- XCZQZC , 4 A A ' y fl 5 mfg-, fm .A if ,W ff' ,KY .M A .Q . ' j a V! ,f '7' 4 1 T7 7-P f K i 1 A 'xx ,f , - ,Lf ,f LK ' f' 1 If f ,f ' ,f .mb QVVV ,,.- T, 7 LXJVJ, V 'xx W lk ff I f.,f , V , , 1 V1 NN' ffl f ,- 'aff-u R v ' V Nr , . ,.,, -11 na- ,V .,fg.j .ff my 3 1, ,-,y 4.334 :gg --xy? -1155, Av-.5555 h .5 ' ' Il: . , ,- ' , 1' 1-1 .,gQg',,,l V, :,. f, - I qv ,uf 1 .1 jf,.'-1' ,'. F1535,-g'g,gA-.gxaggfg.i,,f,5:J-,P ,V ,I qv, -335.5 'ikhv 'lganoonl-:anna 'ETSSI' ag.. e ?5 2-. nn? 111111 O1 x fi ' ws x.., T Y ..q. , ,:.,,, , 5. ,..,,,,. 4, .::, .,4,,: +,., .:,.,. S A .II 2,' SM-:W q',: A QIQQ -KN K ' ' , ....n ,,, ..., ,A 5 . . C C A W VV ,,,, Q. K .Q c . Q . .,X 5 ... . , A f W., ,, . ,. b - 5. .,, .,-, J 0, ' - - - - - 0 - . o 0 Q o b ll ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 9 h!M.9w..QM!W3..w!N3,.,N!f9 ' . ' 1. Q , .Ng . :E Ns Q Q oi li Oz oe OE 02 m,,W. x,,y .NW .w-4 X, .. ,, if I I Q O OOCOOOOIOIQIOlO'QlMlhfxf fhl l ,coooonooocoonoloooooocoouonoo 6.1 ,M fmnlr, g,,s 1:f ,V , Ngmge- fav, Q ,. -,xg my Yagi? if 535223 SEN QR ..'..'..'.3..', ....,:.::,,,.:, L ,V1 A,A:: . as Q lAl I ii: 'S -.v a 5-ff' it x, ,, .v V ,J 4 ' 1:-.'- lv' M- .5 M 1322 x 1 , . .11 .. W,-7 if ' in -. 1 ' - 1' X hr-V-S 5-. ,k,, L we A ,Q . .,. . af-ii f . -4 3 :vw 34- '-1-1' , 1-' ' :+:a:'f,- . Q '3Q 'ffauwff 4f-5,-,. , S r. 'iff , L'fMMlNf4Df PRODOC'7l0lV 0F 'THE EAGLE 5'farn'ng 55Nl0R5' of 1941 DIRECTED BY EDWARD A. KLOSTERMAN,,-,,., ,n.,,,,,,-, 3 ..-.Editor-in-Chief GEORGE C. BIERSACILLHL ..-Business Manager IOHN BACH W A, Lf, , .fn , E . Ari Editor IOHN I. LUCIER S.M.-7 .W , , . W, D rL,Facul'ly Moderator RAYMOND E. KUZMA S.M.,-Le.n W, ,L -rn LL Business Advisor A CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL RELEASE DAYTON,OHIO,U.S.1-X. Brother Iulrus F. May S.M.. Principal .AZLQ--1 JV. W f 1' My dear Graduates, Sometimes nothing is as hard as to live our daily lives, with all its grind and drudgery, and yet keep peace and contentment in our hearts. During your school life you were served and waited upon by your teachers and par- ents. After graduation it will be your turn to serve: then you must solve your own difficulties. Little contentions, petty disappointments, application to study, such things as these, once seemed the hardest trials that life could force upon you. But outside the school walls you will find that disappointments come thick and fast and failure is no uncommon thing. Cares and responsibilities will crowd around you and the happiness you have planned for yourselves will be all too elusive. A few in the army of graduates will be traitors to the standards of their teachers and Alma Mater. Some will strive to serve both God and Mammon. But many will bear in mind the greatest of all lessons taught during the school days . . . that success depends upon the individual and not upon the conditions of lifeg that self-discipline is the key to victory. None of us know what tomorrow may bring. You have been given the strength, courage, and training to overcome the obstacles which are sure to appear. As you go your way be a good citizen-one who recognizes his Christian duty, one whose life is marked by the fulfillment of his duty to God, to his country and to his home. Be faithful in devotion to Our Blessed Mother. The Star of the Sea will guide your course safely to the portals of your eternal destiny. Sincerely yours, Bro. Julius May S. M. Page Six DIR Moa T C R fsmws A film is onlyias good as its director. A school is only as good as its principal. This year under the careful guidance of Brother Iulius May, S.M., the stars of Chaminade won the football Oscar of the year and attained many new heights scholastically and spiritually. Many stars were discovered where before only an am- bitious actor stood, just because of Brother May's untiring efforts to keep the entire student body actively engaged in one or more school projects. Under Brother May's supervision and capably performing the assistant's task, was Brother Ioseph Mohr- haus, S.M. As a director needs an as- sistant to attend to the minor details that make or ruin a picture, thus Brother Mohr- haus has attended to the details that Brother May could find no time to perform. He attested his ability as chief director by ably assuming the responsibility when Brother Iulius left us for a Week. Upon Bro. Ioseph H. Morehaus S M V Pnn the shoulders of Father George Barrett, S.M. was the duty of guiding the spiritual Welfare of all the students. He also taught religion to the three senior classes, in- spiring them to greater heights by in- augurating daily Mass. . ' 515 Reverend George B. Barrett S.M. V 3.5 3 t. ' 'Eff' LLL' X E ff' -rlfftf 5 by 5 5' i if f ttii '22 i ii A Xxxx 1 -QQ ,' 1Q?Qfjff?3 ABE it itg3.,,9?! 5 'E is .if DIRECTOR ,gl .vase 5 E if X if ,gi ff lY.,SM it X, xx Page Seven Raymond I.. Dotzler S.M. GPTIIICITI, Minh., Golf Conch, Bowliiw Couvli, Frvshmmi Rrxskf-iimii Martin M. Brewi S.M. Fnfglish, Aihlotict Dirvvior . ,ew 7fL'ffNlC'v44 I I. Eg., i?f '3?5yx, I -gli' 134 I z-4 4. Q1 ' ' I . -, 7d A N R' ! A E 1, L, J . u Ierome R. Gorg S.M. Physics, Math., enerul Srience, Tennis, ncinq 'xl rin. X , . Robert Blume S.M. Reqisiror ,iw George M. Early History, English, Typing, Business Truininq PlREL'70R5' A-09, ,N Raymond E. Kuzma S.M. Q X v:,LXnfXQ Religion, Latin, General Science, ,A , Lf, lg V f' fi ' 'ru.nu ' W U! -Vx U, E311 4 XJ 2 , fo lohn F. Hull S.M. Jokkeepinq, Typing, English, Stenoqraphy I f Business Advisor oi Annual .W ll. Gerard A. Faust Business Arithmetic, Geometry, Civics, Head Coach, Football and Track Adolph L. Kult S.M. German, Reliqion, Library is-.,.:lx . 'vi-fizftkf qgkix-551'r gpaii+?2eeg4i i. 9 si .':v. ,gm up-.. QW? g ,lj sag. Qui? . ji 71 '- -ofa. ff ' maj:-t A use ig rs ' 1' . ' :5V,',!5f ,g-- t -- , ,,' kv :JJJ wH ':.',L J-1' f 3: 1, ' A-:fy,,,,,,f no lf'f,ff?i?? f-'k L' '91 if .t,-diff-nf -Ejffgi lffi 4 -we 1 1- ff, ,Lf-'I .155-Q: is-5 ff: 1 ' ig., 3 sq' -1- ' - f .3351 .,',- ,'2 'I . 5 jf? 2 wifi'-QF. f nee , f- gf, Stags 33513,-5 , N .- , .9 .,:.-qv ' s- -.y N V., ff 3' I J Q vo, -I ' , E- J Charles I. Litkowski English, Sociology 515 9 -1 za. - ga x ,...',gN,, -tv,-Wi.. .:' 'U lf' 1 gf' ' x H2 td l. , . . fi ' f-'25 - , - ,- . -Q XM. Qjj',.Ef:4,,,1J 'A ' 1 ' at-px-1 . 1 4- J. ' 1 1 Q ,ff .A . - , ffl.-L -' Af ':,f 1- - aff. ' Qi' t v , 5 . 12.1 1 S -1-. +4 'gf 1 1- . ,ur 3 viii f A- . , 4 :N j.l.'. I A. Lv- .1---N ...gn r .,., ,. -, 225255: ' 115 ' mi ,5t,,. A i ,-Quai -kg, ,. ' 1 Robert M. Lensch Sociology, Typing, English, History, Basketball Couch, Assistant Football Couch Roland W. Myers 7fC'HNlL'v4l John I. Lucier S.M. Religion, Chemistry, Annucxl Advisor History, English, Freshman Page Ten Football Coach DIRECTORS' Robert H. Springmcm S.M. Algebra, Bond Supervisor .tt-' Q l X. l Vincent A. Plassenthul S.M. Religion, C.S.M.C. Moderator X Paul F. O'B1-ien S.M. History, Civics, Solid Geometry Political Science Poqe Eleven Henry A. Schaefer S.M. Religion, Lotin .1 '5- f' 'c -.F Q.. is ' 1 pa: ' f A G. c ,',:MgK.gI?:-ai V. .I x. ' ' '75-UF' -- - l . . .- t I it ue, ,W 5 P-L' 0 ' - fi- F fl .- . , .V .,,a.,, . 5 L W fi 0 . --- b g . Ft' ,, ff 151 'v' M A , I ' r I f 1, Xfff jf f ' figs' ' ' 1:25 412' ' ' ' 1 - F .L' .53 351' 53 .- H T 1'?.f i5'?- ,. ' f 1-Aff, Bob Pieiiier. most active senior. ,zg,:f9,A:5..:p',-fa?,'f. ., '23 H- , :Q EE if gets ready to proiect the your s activities. , 561 .3 in N L., vQ..Af.1A. 1, 5 in-S X -M-ww.M,,vx , N :, ' s. '. . - 4 ' ' W - W 2 2 c Q , . 2 3 .. A 5 g - Q. of . , W f, Sv-4 if . W 4 ia ., M i 5 Q W X 5 ' .f,.,.,.x .. 4 n T? 5 9 ' .. 5 ' :ffywv -ff .-W X i A Q Q My-aff2gj'lff'f5f:sf A gf y. , - , , aj kf '1-W Q' ' ' M ff Yff'wf'?x yfffffzffij, ' , ' ,ar wwf 41912 Wlfiliff 'qimffniqfv-yi 'P ' f ' Wifi if Q2 ty , f . K , N ' L ' . W p . K ,A f ff '- fy , v. A ,j 1 E! , New gf f ,4 QQ? 3 , M , ' 1 ! V ff' X l 4 . 4 N-N t Bwxvmvwsxmw I cb., 1 ,A iietisq lmly Bolt' 'l YY l suit 6 tt lull U t Ymutlpfi P'i'i5 w ,gl I , V1 1 Y Y,5A3 Dain . tfv , ,Vi Nfl-t Us vw 1 t ' H wt l' lllll t ft 4-t 'll l tw ,ft 1 tit rw tml' f-K, 'liwtb Y .u'f Lights . . . Action . . . Camera, calls the director Brother Vincent Plassen- thal as the final scene, reenacting the activities of the C.S.M.C. at Chaminade during the past year, is about to begin. The stars in this very successful show, entitled The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, are lerry Goldlcamp, Ted Weber, Don Butler, lim Eilers, l-lowie Neff, and lim Millard and many others di- rected by our ever busy and zealous moderator, Brother Vincent Plassenthal SM., through whose untiring efforts important changes and advancements have been made. The most notable of these was the remodeling of a two story building, which has long stood idle next to Chaminades annex, into an office, assembly, or conference room, and a library. The supporting cast in this scene included Brother l-lenry Shaefer SM. and several Chaminade students. Membership in the C7.S.M,Cf. has once more become compulsory. Many boys were unable to attend after class hours, so they now take part in them in the class room. ln- stead of two, we now have four C.S.M.C. unitsg added to the Chaminade and Marianist units are the loan ot Arc unit and the Pius Xl unit. During the past drive. .mr C5'.MC ll6 tons of paper and niacin zines weie handled by Ctani inacle students during the paper l my families were made very y it Christmas time by the f ol wit tered by loyal cru- Y at Sidney, year, the C.S,lVf.C. embraced three Paladin Clubs, which met every two weeks. Two of these studied Communism, and the third, Negro Americans. Another undertaking of successful consequence was the official initiation of Crusaders throughout the Bishop Thill Conference into the C.S.M.C. This Ritual of lnitiation was held in Sidney, Ohio, and again at lulienne High School. Supporting our moderator in putting this scene over were several Chaminade and lulienne Students. Under the auspices of the C.S.lVf.C., Chaminade afford- ed its students the opportunity of hearing Mass daily in the school chapel. A S5000 burse was begun during the past year. The object of this burse is to use its interest, when once completed, to pay for the education of a Brother who otherwise could not have afforded it. The food and the paper drives were again successful, the former presenting many poor families with Christmas baskets, and the latter netting a total of ll5 tons. The picture of the progress of the C.S.lVl.C. during the school-year l940f4l is now filmed, ever to be remembered and appreciated by the future students of Chaminade High School. Al. Yi .-ri Scenes at tit in itiation ver rr r 2 4:14 ' with The Team Tomorrow: the Tornadoes V, Number 7 1 fernard, WDC Is U8 it yy!! ' Pkmm R puny Coxldkmnxll H' Mum-mYf U J Owfomycvf, ' x, x K X X 'YU NIJ' ul.. Y'W'WY' I:ditCJI iIlw'f1if'f dr' luxv, Bob Piml- Hof. ewiiil Editors: lottom - li. Tliios, Wm. Sullivan, l yi Row - S. Dolltirt, l.. Cormier, 77 Butler, 'll Smith, R. Muth. 7 Get Your'Ads Now A For the Annual N Begin TODAY! DE HIGH BLHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO Friday, January 24 1941 K 1 'acult Members Name 11 eniors Absolutely indispensoble to every producer is the publicity mon, the mon who sells the picture, who rouses interest in the production even before it comes to town. Copobly performing this tremendous toslc for the student body wos the busy stoff of the Chominode News, which boosted o colorful bunch of heodline hunters who were olwoys on the job. Mony on hour wos spent ofter school in rndlcing out the coming issue which wos never lote in ony of its fifteen oppeoronces. Bob Pfeiffer, os Editor-in-Chief, ossumed most of the burden, ond missed more thon cr few nights sleep, working into the wee hours of the morn- ing in order thot the pctper might be out on time. His first poge brought its reotders oll the irnportont news obout the school in o cleor, occurote monner. On the editoriol poge were editoriorls, stories, poetry ond gossip, which become noted for its humor, in the sporting section occurote occounts of oll sporting events were published cilong with predictions on future gotmes. Giving dll his spore time to improvements on the News, Reverend George M. Borret S.lVl. octed ots the Hoyes Office, cutting out some of the dope gcithered by his ref porters, ond soving quite or few fellows from emborrossing moments. And so these young men gove their best to their school, letting the world know obout the gigcrntic production of the Eogle. Using the right of freedom of the press, giving credit where credit is due, toosting ond roosting os the occosion sow fit, Chominodes press ogents worked together with the common slogon, The poper must come out on time. Ellcinq. .X , ...f -9' H fa W? 2 rf . , Q ytlilfti lll ti idxfetaiwm' ,Vi XM Uiwtix Q. , The command on set brings many of the most capable writers, artists, and business men of the graduating class to the front as the glare of the spotlight is concentrated on one of the most important feature productions of the year. Then Talcel The cameras grind and the work on the Eagle of l94l is underway. ln the capacity of editorfinechief, Edward Klosterman proves his ability as a leader as he works with the entire staff under the careful guidance of our faculty advisor, Brother lohn Lucier SM., in order to produce an annual that will be modern and unique in both theme and design. Many weeks were spent in careful planning. Numerous pictures were taken, articles were written and rewritten, and proofs were corrected. Last minute details were rushed to completion and the copy was ready for the printer. The director nods approval as the final scene is completed. Thus the Eagle of l94l is presented to you with the hope that you will gain from it as much enjoyment as wo, of the staff, have experienced in bringing it to you. lu in t ill, srtfitwi ---- ll. Toth, H. llalrty, H. Steaaninan, H. Thies, standing T. I. Btirlicr, D, Sell. 74? THE 514615 ,Vf!lR 8001! Special Editors Souted - I, O.'Cormor, G. Zimmermcm P, Swift, A. Ventura, M. Lnuse, P Toottey, Standing-I. Millfrrd, P. Losh, H. Marr lill, H. Stich, R. Haley, R. Murray, I Coldkuxmw. Art Staff W. Boesuh, G. Murphy, I. Buch, W. Ste-inmun Darkroom Scene A. Ventura, H. Sticil, P. Swift, und If. Kloslnrmttn V OTHERS may XJ Tile success ol every production depends laiaoly upon those behind the scenes , . . upon those who ciive encouraqenient, advice and support to both actors and directors, lust :such a roll is played by the Mothers' Club ol ifhaniinadtr. lt is: with pride and appreciation that we turn our Hlfcialon carnera upon this fine oriianixation which has grown through the yoaizz until it -has beconie one ot the inost avtivff on location. This is evidenced by the line woilc it has acconiplished, Many ol the A drives durinii the school yeor have been hiiihly :-:uc'c'esstul because ol the spirit ol co- operation between the taculty and this orqonization which has as its purpose the niutnal benz-tits ol the students, niothers, ond tedchers. The installation ol the public address systeni throuqhout the school is a line exainiulo ol the fiwneiosity ot this group. tfluvh viivdit is iliin Mrs. Sayer, tho president of the lvlothers' Vlub, as well as: Mis. Cjliryan thu vice president, and Mrs. Connair and Mrs, Standish, tho rziwiwtaiy and trwa::iiiery Thus it is that we, the students ol Chaininade, ac- cliiini the lvlothers' Club as one ol the finest leotures ol the year. lint lm' fo riizht 'wi' in lkistniii lwixn 13 iyri, Pins., 'LN':n, O hiydn Mis. 'Syl i'.inn.:ii, Suriv Mis. lliiyinoiii .-tinttish, liwis. in inn .lay llvsseit hewzciiiitz ifrtt tc- riah .init top to lottorri-W Mr. Frank Fliirdo, Som, Mr. Louis Moosbriigger, Pres.: Mi. Arthur Os londort, Vice Pres., Mr. Carl Boesvli, Tracts Ff47flER5 LHB A production expected to break all box office records, and draw down upon itself the notices and recommendations of the severest critics, is the Fathers' Club. After being shown for a number of years, this great movie drop' ped from the pub1ic's view, but at last has made a very successful comeback. The most important scene in this cinema is the fathers who belong to the Fathers' Club offering to furnish the tuition of any student upon the death of his father provided his father belonged to this most praiseworthy orf ganization. This is a somewhat new and commendatory act of charity for any group at Charninade. Also, by holding the meetings at Chaminade, a father had a chance to talk to his son's teachers and discover his son's most noteworthy talent and potentialities. fn short it is a generous program, in which the fathers in cooperation with the faculty, strive for the general welfare of the student. This truly noteworthy production was under the capable direction of Mr. Moosebrugger, president. He received valuable assistance from Mr. Ostendorf, vice-president, Mr. Elardo, secretary, and Mr. Boesch, treasurer. These men are to be congratulated on their accomplishment of so difficult a task . . . the reorganization and maintenance of an active Fathers' Club. May good luck and success ever decorate their illustrious efforts. The F.i7hc'r's Cligti W is largely responsible for the huge success of the football lwinquet. 'Tim ...ii ai .. 3 Ffa. 300575K CZIIB ZWIESLER HBH As we pass in our ap- preciation of the various departments of the stu- dio, let us stop and pay tribute to that great or- ganization that is so vital to the success of our production. Under the energetic leadership of Brother Henry Shaef- fer S.M., this little troupe is keeping pace with the rapidly growing work of the studio. From the first movie of the year to the last, their paintings and posters, beautifully design- ed to the acme in scenic structure, have appeared in the halls for all movie employees and fans alike to see and to admire. Not only are they artistic, but they serve to an uncanny de- gree in inspiration. Many have been the times they have fired an actor to new heights, often they have turned unsuccessful pictures into pieces of polished brillancy. Nor does their Work end here. Through their efforts they have stirred the interest of movie goers to the pitch of box-office sellouts. They keep the film and its finer points constantly in attention with the sketches they present of coming attractions. While their work is so widespread and their staff so small, they continue to turn out masterpieces and to turn them out on time. The Booster Club is definitely one of the greatest assets to the Chaminade movie industry. Some of the handiwork of the Booster Club. TOP, left to right-Wm. Boesch, George Murphy, Tom Steineman. BOTTOM, left to right-Paul Connair, Tom Schneble, Frank Elcrrdo, Leonard Trick, and lim Schncblc. MON06RAM 6108 Dick Smith receives his oscar Each year a certain number ol stars are materially rewarded by being presented with a letter. These men have all worked long, hard hours aiter school under the guiding hand oi their respective coaches. They have all deserved. to be rewarded, either by their splendid action before the camera or by their untiring ettorts to keep the sport's shorts at Charninade in the public's spotlight. Taking one from their midst and raising him to the highest rank that can be given to any individual star tor sports, the Monogram Club voted Paul Moos- brugger President. The club had perfect unity as they met and elected Dode unanimously. The annual and the members of Chaminade as a Whole wish to congratulate Paul and the entire Monogram Club and wish them every possible success. FIRST ROW-I. Cochran, A. Anqerer, I. Sawaya, R. Mel' berth, E. Zweisler, P. Moos lvrugqer, l. Miller, R. Steinbrun- ner, E. Iohnson. SECOND ROWfI. Ori, A. Ven- tura, H, Neft, L. Timmer, B. Mariscalco, l. Millard, D. Hech- walt, R. Weaver, P. Lash. THIRD ROW4D. Bergemier, F. Toohey, VV. Boesch, F. Toth, l. Fink, D. Hunqlinq, E. Stoermer, K. Pauzar. FOURTH ROW-G. Murphy, R. Marshall, H. Heier, I. Brennan, F. Maloney, R. Madden, ll. Stich. l'w:lff3l'lT1l'Ii lisws ilici lilv vcisc Tciciclicvrs muy tcilk cm cmd on cmcl explciiri over cmd over, but uculhiiicg will mcike ci student lcvciru more quickly or thorough- ly ihcm his hooks. And so the script room di Clhcimiricide, where cill pciris cmd lines dre kcvpi fcwr the actors, czssumed ci very impcuricmi role in ihe in- lfxllfilflllfil irciiriinci cil Cfhcmii' ricidcw cmd becifriixcw the infor- mciiicm bureau for dll cicflcnrs cmd directiors cililie. Broiher Aciculi Kcili is the mcm directlly VPSIJOIlSlblOlOflll0IIiC1lTllDlICIl1CO cal the lilerciry Culture ei lhe Lscflicncal, cmd ihrcuufgh his quidiiici licmcl new shelves ioculc their plcicfes cilcmci the wcills cmd new hooks filled Them io he cliecfked out hy lhe sicili which wcirlced iii ci cireciily impreved cmd modernized librciry. lri cm cr-ciriiesl olfori T0 mcilce Qur li' lirciry the hecirl of The school, ci hook drive Wflfi direczied by lfll' l.c-cinccicl liciiriczicl rwiiiiiias ifcncxkss wliilc' lllfilll l,1lli'l-Q lcicmvlafyfa ll1Ici2i1ll'1 lcv: 'Jciliiiiicm 'vi Lllicilif-zagiwirfi. lic 7'l l'f iM ll. lliiiic-i, ll. ll ilcwr, l. lfllllillilli, ll. livirilc vy, li. llciriivll. A , M lltIlt'll5 wt tltw Bo lli ivv, Renovations in the reading Icom made it one of the most beautiful in the school. the staff in which a great number of literary selections were added to the stock, and many new and old performers were uncovered for the future reading of Chaminade High School critics when they need advice from the masters of days gone by. Believing that a students mind improved as his reading increased, Brother Iulius May SM. gave all Chaminadeans a chance to follow the example set by Abraham Lincoln by put' ting at their disposal a wide variety of reading material, with the hope that they too, like the great emancipatorf' might turn out never to be forgotten productions for the hearts of his countrymen and remain forever as stars in the motion picture of life. wir? 4.1 H Vtfm. liilim, luck hrictg 'incl Pfm Hif-key, V. A. Sf1it7,rftrrf1I mtisztr 1. lirs- how., V,lf-1si1111t1i1,W, Weis, l' Kit limrir, Cf. Mantis, Ilfivviiitl lifiw: Vt. Strmrvlicirkcr, E. llfilniii, I. l'owczis, l. Kfiuflin. Il n 1-l tltf' ltflfiislvii For once the halls of Chaminade did not echo and reecho with the sounds of young voices. Are all the students ill???'? No, the annual retreat is again taking place at Chaminade, and silence is one of the requisites for meditation. This year the students were fortunate to have the services and advice of Father Seitz SM. He showed the boys loy stating example after example the necessity of prayer, sacrifice and refraining from committing sin. All the boys went to confession at some time during the retreat and everyone Went to Communion on the last day as a fitting finale to a most Wonderful retreat. Cv47fI0llL' CHAMINADI In is f -1:22 2-- If 'I ggi? mm iw W f f 11 M .,, , L. 3 -.A 'V'-- Q -'f- Y 1' E' 'E l . W 1 Y: L ..,, 2 'X S' K 1 . .ip 43 - ::: 1 M . 13 gg? I bf' -'U----w-Q -as if urn ,A my i is 'U ,gi . 'T is-I-. ' .K ,JM in .gt 3 4 ,xg Q, .,.,k ,. 2 ni, ... , waunnnafd f f- ffmmih Us T 3 wrwwwxwww M I ' as -of my 2 A - .- X N 4 C . K 4 Q. ,D Q aims ah 4 i 5 n 4 H 1 Y K X -in nib ' -5 - ,N 'T w N' ... 0' , V A . x L 'E G p v: NP First row, loft to riaht -- R. Laulctiart, I. O'Connor, I, Goldkamp, P. Nurrenbrovk, I. Rains, I Vtehne I. Kvssril, tiff-oricl How li. Oliorittell, 'lf Linrk, l. Mack, 1. lteichert, R. Muth, W. Kuntz, D. Fahri 'lltircl How - P. Slitiiiiavlivrs, N. Wal7, L. Parker, P, Scliaaf, L. Cormier, C. Monas, B, Neumann 6155 CZUB The house lights are dimmed, the audience settles back cozily in their seats as the orchestra leader sets the scene for the appearance of the Glee Club and a night of joyous enter- tainment. From the stage flooded with light, come the har- monious voices of our own boys, mingling with the strains of the soft rhythm of the band, in one ofthe most emotional and passionate songs of all time. Ah, yes, they are singing the beautiful story of their own creation, of their struggle for being, of their rehearsals, of their failures, of their success in this their golden year, and of the future before them. And then, much too soon, their chapter in the life of the studio in the passing year passes away with their song, but it leaves the audience, as all good musicals do, a feeling of love and understanding for this little group, too long overlook- ed and kept from stardom. Like the band, with which they walk clown the road of success, hand in hand, they have this year given directors and movie critics, as well as fans, some- thing they will never forget. Page Twenty-eight BAND lt was not so many months ago that Brother Iulius May, our studio president, announced that he had succeeded in buy- ing the movie rights to a band. And thus, through his valiant eltorts and the unlimited financial backing oi the Fathers' Club, the only missing chapter in the history ot the studio was iilled in, in this the year ot the realization ot our dreams. Today this little organization is in its infancy, and while it hasn't had a chance to show its genius in a iull length musi- cal, it does boast ot many accomplishments. Some of our technical advisors, who have watched its progress with keen interest and who have even filmed musicals in short films tor release, inform us that it will be the talk ot the sets next year. Undoubtedly, great things will be expected ot ity even heights which should be deemed unthinkable, and yet, it is your movie reporter's opinion, that with just halt ot the talent shown in rehearsals, they will live up to these expectations and will be the foundation tor more brilliant productions. First Row- F. Elrirdo, F. l-lasenstah, A, Galamb, Seiond Row-Mr. H. Merkle, director, A. Kionenberger, I. Thornas, I, Zajbel, I. Zeller, L Millni H Iecke-ring, P. Ieckerinq. Third Row - R. Laukhart, R. Standish, E. Schults, L. Mahle, I. Schneble, T. Schneble, I. Stang Page Twenty-nine f- , ' - - ,k fn- m 'VW ' -4 1 5 - F1 is -1, .-.M . , -J Jk-,J ,, . Aix 11' n -69491, - f 1fi?ll ::'l. ' 1.f . 51' V Hi,- v-.fa4 ' Aff? i , - , ' -14 Q R112 fl fi 4 my .A f 4 'M s If. , a-456.141 lffiif i 'fvilfl T '.' yq5:1 '-35 ' ' ' ' Pav 445.15 -W if-6' 7 ' . - . , 1 gf if is ff:-f f- 1 r, - 'M' 4 ' 'iff' W.. Kzffg if 5 'P ,. 4 ' ,.. ,-1 .Q cf 'T . 1' 'P , rhff'f:flfm1..r -Q . - '-NLNL J...1,.. 'I His Dream Camo True . ,L --f.fu..1,.m'36:.a-nm. L-.. mp :Svm-Uh. iff uv, 5 L1ci,.mmxf3Lff,,.,5a4,i5mf...z-,,.. Q' . 9? 'W Xl wi Q Q, QW Q Q: 3 xi? gm X F mg ev if f' iw 4' an f EEQQ -' : 1 , N S FS .S Wm x is ix Qxfx gsm El! QW ,ar 3 24 :W 5' ,, Q wifvslr'-r-Rt. Furl R Heier -- Ri. Tuvkle . Mum -gP..CL1urd I. Imwryf 'HL Ilfrlilwxwk D. Hunqlirlqsl. Hczlilmwk P41110 Thirty-lwr: CITY CHAM F R. Murshull 7 L. Emi D, B'?ILI91I1Oi9I ' L, Guard , KA mb. N. X X ,K X xX,.-i :N1-XE ,qw Q ' ?Yx .X X 0lV5'--7940 M. Suvino - L. Tackle XX 'X P. Moosbruqger -- Q. B. H. O'Bzynm - F. B. Page Thirty-three lic 1w ltmw :lt lit iw Y. How M1 How lit Itt xW '2 11, I. .f Altlt fl 'C1111 fn 'fill K Ii VARSITY SQUAD If. ZL'l4'liSl I, Il. lt'-111, K. It :tix ir, ii Smith, D. Beraemeier, R. Marshall, G. Biersark I. Fink, IJ. Ilun qhn 1, I. lmwry, If lVIr1osl1rt1aae-rr, I. Miller, R. O'Bryan, H. Neff, R. Mad Ilrt I. Iii'-11111111, A. Ar1'qw+1f'1, li. f?'11wi'1111-r, F. Maloney, I. Cochran, I. Sawaya, I, Millard, VV. lt. l.:-11srti, lftzvktit-lit .-f1a1't1, M. l,o11f.g41, H. Marisralco, W. Serrer, I. Dillon, D. Hickey, L, ry, I. It-rratn, lt. 9111541111-r 'If ltu1't1n1, I. l't1lwilf-r, I. Faltwi, CT. Stearmieier, I. Hentzell, E, Spanq, C. Reusch, G. Faust, -oacli It. Ste'i11I1r111111s-r, I.. 53111-kstrclrlf-1, I. Wehner, W. Sayer, R. Fulwiler, I. Desch, C, Middleton The final shot ot the Great Chaminade Football Picture, that historic niqht at the Kiser lot, marked the completion of the most important directional assignment of all times. Gerard Faust, better known as Fuzzy to movie actors and fans alike, has the knack of pilotina larae casts throuqh fast movina plots in unerrina theme, and while his talent has been recoanized in his pro- ductions of past years, he will be remember- ed i11 screen annals for his miraculous iob 111 the 194041 release. Four stars to this master, who will i11 the passina years make his name live immortally in all Chaminade productions. Bob Lensch, who worked for over a year with Faust on the script, and then helped carry it out as assistant director, overshadf owed many a chief director of other studios. After establishing himself as a necessity to any great picture, he was borrowed by the United States Studio, lnc. .... where we are confident he will reach new heiqhts and that he will return to his home studio with a star creation before him. Last but by no means least, is director Rollie Meyers, who is in charge of the baby actors. While his assiqnment did not brinq him stardom last year, it mayy and all of us do consider him most essential to future productions. Movie critics have named him one of the best scouts and developers of talent in the movie belt. Future years will see him skyrocket to fame in fil1ns of his own. ,gn-...... and 'Bob' Lensvh ... Mvntors ot Chantpio Coavlxvs Fuzzy Fiust FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR After early fall screen tests, Director Faust gives the command to start the cameras rollin' ....... . Success of first scene portrays l8f U win at Portsmouth ........ New stars are born as Smith, O'Bryan and Lowry turn in outstanding per- formances .... Set is packed and returned to the studio for a series of shots there ..... Fairmont play- ing the villain role, overdoes the Troupe breaks jinx and dispels producers only fear, and camera grinds away as precedent is shattered and Stivers succumbs ...... Perfect, says director, as Fairview Massacre is completed and picture begins to take shape ...... Tension and expectation run high as Pilots crumble and Iack Miller finds way into hearts of the public with last minute touchdown ...... Most thrilling take is sent to the cutters-room, where tie with Kiser is spliced into film ...... Cochran's stuntman tactics pass the censor's office after con- sidering its affect on heart trouble ...... Academy Award assured as location shifts to frigid zone for rollicking Roosevelt defeat, after Fairview is borrowed from a neighborhood studio for a bit part, in which they thump Kiser ...... veteran actors are honored as they leave the theater in one of the greatest celebrations ever given a Chaminade team ...... Critics name director and five actorsg Pauzar, Savino, Lowry, Smith and O'Bryan to never to be forgotten list. Final shot is Dick Smith and his oscar, as curtain falls on Chaminade's greatest production. IUNIOR VARSITY Row l-C. Steggmeyer, R. Fulwiler, T. Falter, E. Sponq, I. llentzei Vfehner siye I. Desch, C. Middleton ROW 2-13. Alexander, I. H6-lmig, F. Kopp, I. Yahle, R. Vifehner, T Shillito A Hoahwalt I. Eergemeier, I. Pfeiffer, H. Hue-lsman Row 3fR. Ruther, L. Sacksteder, I. Savino, I. Mack, I. Muhrt A Ci T Af t Koehnen, R. Roll, O. Lensch Row 4-W. Stonebarger, G. Buechter, G. Faulkner, R. Kohlman T Palln n H Ann: 2 .- .. - rino, T. I-lermann, R. Mains manager thin I l-.f. l .. 7l.. 'TA- '1xlt. CHEIRS 6- F007Bv4ll5' I-'Ill THE AIR Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. C.H.S. Opp. ........19 O...Portsmouth 7...FC1irmont O...Fc1irvieW U 6...Co1umbus 18 ........ 20 O. . .Stivers 7...Kiser ........2U 6...Sprinqfie1d ........13 6...Wi1bur Wriqht ........19 O...Rooseve1t n ci ALL ITY K' ESHEAR R -SMITH CENQTER MOST VALUABLE PLAYER RQBRYAN M S O ' TAVIN . Millard, End T J R. Madden, Fullbock I. Ori, Hulfbclck H. N wm, 5 Ei3 , . BASKET BA!! BASKETBALL SEASON Witli memories of the successful gridiron season still fresh in our minds the l94O-41 basketball season was ushered into existence when Coach Lensch and his able cast of play- ers journeyed to Brookville for their opening performance. Bd Zwiesler, star player of the last two seasons, and Tom Dutch Kenney, recruit from Steele, were being counted upon heavily to lead the Eagles through a triumphant campaign. Administering a defeat to the Brookville five, the Greenmen went barnstorming in four straight contests, Fairmont fell before their barrage of baskets, proving themselves no match to the Green Wave. Bellefontaine, Eaton, and Monroe packed too much power for Lenschmen to cope with and they were beaten in all three games. VARSITY SQUAD Bottom to top- lf. Ne-ff, B. Marisvalvo, C. Kei ney, E. Zwiesler, P. Moosbruaaer, P. Lcii gang, B. Madden, I. Fink, I. Brennan, T. Kenne f 'A 45' 43432 iii . L 'Mya' kv 'zgjggliiill '-?'4..?i j .. ii? 5-'Q nddhidhmf If ,Y :-: ' W MM5 :,,. .,,,E.,,.,, .,..,, Mwwxwm, .,.,. ,:, x.A,, ,... W 555l65' 1.. ,,,.4- .i,. ,.,,:2. . ,,,:, M W if ' 0 9 ' ' A , - 'Qf g Q lOllOOiDlOlf: x new ls ,, 3 J E X N kwa' 'X' 9 ' v f Q 6 fufaxfr awwmmu.. . R U' lx Q 0, , S ,jg A. - N X. X, -, - ' , 'W 'sf' , 1 Y ',' , , -V , ,, 1 iuoaoapqasa U' aWw3mN M,4.H .,M,MW .,,.. ,,,.,A w M000vv00v , .. 4'-Manila , y' l'OOllll ' ips 0 ob ooh nvd', Ci' ' ' ' ' ' ' O Q. 9 h,2q.9.,3,M9m!M9M2WQA 0 1 O Q, .25 El' s 1 l Z, R I Q .Q AI OE . Q 0? lg 'E '2 m 01 .Q,-.mwwm M, .. ' R WM,x,,,.,g.-.WQ.wwWm.WmNm,- - M V X 4 Q i gag? gift liffwx A wfi Y? ' y . Kg 'W' ' 'f, ?E??? ' if . 25f?'?..f1 WP- 1-.'f,':j5?:1f ,:,.-:.-ff:,:gf,- .iufzfijy .gr 1-3 gf . fe' ' 12151 Q fa' L'fIv4MlNv4DE PRODOL'7l0N 0F THE EAGLE Starring SHVIORS of 1941 DIRECTED BY EDWARD A. KLOSTERMAN. L .L - .L HL- Elditor-in-Chief GEORGE C. BIERSACIL,L,r. . ,, . E ,D,,LaBusiness Manager IOHN BACHEJE L,-.-.-E DE, EEE L--g.Art Editor IOHN I. LUCIER S.M.LL,, . . E Llfaculty Modercxior RAYMOND E. KUZMA S.M.-r.-E.E L Em LL Business Advisor A CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL RELEASE DAYTON, OHIQ, U.s.A. Brother Iuljus F. May S.M., Principal C . 'L If 3 W 1767, f I, My dear Graduates, Sometimes nothing is as hard as to live our daily lives, with all its grind and drudgery, and yet keep peace and contentment in our hearts. During your school life you were served and waited upon by your teachers and par- ents. After graduation it will be your turn to serve, then you must solve your own difficulties. Little contentions, petty disappointments, application to study, such things as these, once seemed the hardest trials that life could force upon you. But outside the school walls you will find that disappointments come thick and fast and failure is no uncommon thing. Cares and responsibilities will crowd around you and the happiness you have planned for yourselves will be all too elusive. A few in the army of graduates will be traitors to the standards of their teachers and Alma Mater. Some will strive to serve both God and Mammon. But many will bear in mind the greatest of all lessons taught during the school days . . . that success depends upon the individual and not upon the conditions of life, that self-discipline is the key to victory. None of us know what tomorrow may bring. You have been given the strength, courage, and training to overcome the obstacles which are sure to appear. As you go your way be a good citizen-one who recognizes his Christian duty, one whose life is marked by the fulfillment of his duty to God, to his country and to his home. Be faithful in devotion to Our Blessed Mother. The Star of the Sea will guide your course safely to the portals cf your eternal destiny. Sincerely yours, Bfro. Julius May S. M. Page Six DIR AND!! Reverend George B. Barrett S.M. T 0 R fsranrs A film is only ras good as its director. A school is only as good as its principal. This year under the careful guidance of Brother Iulius May, S.M., the stars of Chaminade Won the football Oscar of the year and attained many new heights scholastically and spiritually. Many stars were discovered where before only an am- bitious actor stood, just because of Brother May's untiring efforts to keep the entire student body actively engaged in one or more school projects. Under Brother May's supervision and capably performing the assistant's task, was Brother Ioseph Mohr- haus, S.M. As a director needs an as- sistant to attend to the minor details that make or ruin a picture, thus Brother Mohr- haus has attended to the details that Brother May could find no time to perform. He attested his ability as chief director by ably assuming the responsibility when Brother Iulius left us for a Week. Upon Bro. Ioseph H. Morehcus S M V Pnn. the shoulders of Father George Barrett, S.M. was the duty of guiding the spiritual Welfare of all the students. He also taught religion to the three senior classes, in- spiring them to greater heights by in- augurating daily Mass. . x E ki Q Bfflf 'rf' Q ir? Ti.-1. :'. E. ' .32 X ,Q-1:.:..e.,:3: DIRECTOR I 4, ,f xxx Page Seven Raymond L. Dotzler S.M. Grrrrncin, Minh., Golf Conch, Brvwlilw Cofrvli, Fmsiiiilnri Bfrskriilmll J ' JT. E750 fihi'1i 95Jgx ff' . Q if ,, . sr . f ww. , ','. A ,R 5. X i I 1 Mart3n M. Brewi S.M. English, Aiiileiic Dirclvtor ., E' v. u Ierome R. Gorg S.M. Physics, Math, eneml Science, Tennis, ncinq 4 X ,W vt! N Fr i I YS-1 7 ,. .U 541' fl 1 rify 7EL'HNlL'v44 Reber! Blume S.M. Reqisirclr YW George M. Early History, Enqiisli, Typing, Business Tmininq PlRfL'70R5 Raymond E Kuzmcx SM FO ,R 1 u a Q vffsl Religion, Latin, General Science, ,X noi :If ' ..-2-. gf i '? V' B gg. , E .-'I' 95 N 1 MATREM ! 'UU ggo p F K 0 I l xr, 4 f F Iohn F. Hull S.M. r mokkeeping, Typing, Enqlish, n Stenoqraphy f ,KM Business Advisor of Annual Adolph L. Kali S.M. German, Religion, Library 3315541 4 '-- e 121. 1 - i 5' ii' IEW 'e ,Q - eil' L '1 ' ,y--,-415' gil., 1. W- : 4- -we-2' 1... J 2 I ' Q-f,'5i7',??E'f:Q' fi -ggi, X , 9.5,--'.q,5'5:-',p:' vi , fy?-f-gY,fjvf'.,.' id? ' 2:2-Pfe,4ive.f Sf' -M, sf rue. '.- L rar.-. . Gerard A. Faust Business Arithmetic, Geometry, Civics, Head Coach, Football and Track 3, , .1 ff , V. 4 z 1' Fx A. Q' .iv-' 6 ei if fig GX fr' , 'lk-F arg x,-V Q I ' J Q ce 1 x . I 1515 51.53 ' 3 Y .,.. .v ,J Charles I. Litkowski English, Sociology 3 fi-av' ? ,H fig' Fi LFQQ . me-, f -.-FY e gil, 4. rflffaj' ,lj ,ww -. ' ' Kilim' xi M XL.. 4' fx' 2 ,-143 4-L' J .1 'f J ', 1 fi.. -J-,El . .JW .Sm .ff F ' .1 ' 1'4 - ' 1 1 '- -It I 11.11 X ,j:., 1' z' 5611, 1, 1 v rw Q - Q93 .1 4 -.Ju :?:.2',fLV. 5742-.,2. - Aff ,4 f7 Y'-r 5- ' 3' E' -Q .WUT-5 1' .,2 - 2-eff if . .f ., .Q ...at Wt., ., ,Q ' 5 'fi' rl ., . 2. Robert M. Lensch Sociology, Typing, English, History, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach TECWNICAZ Roland W. Myers History, English, Freshman Page Ten Football Coach lohn I. Lucier S.M. Religion, Chemistry Annual Advisor DIRECTORS Robert H. Sprinqman S.M. Algebra, Bond Supervisor .li ' i X x up I l Vincent A. Plassenihal S.M. Religion, C.S.M.C, Moderator Henry A. Schceler S.M Religion, Lulin , 5 K . J K - 5579 , , J N' fl? V p . 1, A 1 3 'EFS .EFT :L iw, J' :gf --'if ,-,V 1.2 lx X X .?i5 ?LZf2'13' 4 ' 1' ' iff' ' rfiiilgf'-g I iff I' f42 .f2-ery? r Paul F. oumen s.M. ig'5g.i:Qi5fg2g,jgl? gf , . -. . . f'??'lit'ii x Hisiory, LIVICS, Solid Geometry, ,jg 1 15,44 Political Science 'ao 13,7 1 ' ig? 55' ' gif' ' 31-1,11 ff FA? Q' . A Page Eleven V. i, ,. Ev il hi' , 1 . 1: ' x1gl,'Ti,,:1 5' 1 ' .-U.,-is V1 . 5 i .3 4 Y 4 l xr . Lu Ati' ' - L A W 'fix , 4 K - 'Sid 4.-5-' A I X ' -'T , X, ,faf , -H' f ' g 4'f,QJ??' 1 2? incl' f . 4' V I M f fl? 4 ' a e' . :Lf . .gf Q f ,fl Bob Pfeiffer. most achve.senior. Q figgn f 1. ff 'ew . .4 'fig u f 'f'5' gets ready to proiect the your s activities. :fQ-,IE1251 . i ff-7 ' ff X I 1 ..: .,.., I.. H ,A X 2 ,I-nv 4 ,Q Q5135 ' 1 k Q E W 4 , N 1 . 1, 3 A , Elsa w . Q f' w . I! . ..- . 'nu ' 'M , ' 2 . - lp',fQt,j,iw wif' fy .- w Q. .Q l it Dx If ,ff,f'f,'j'n'3-fyf,-ff' 3 . fwq:W.,1 ,,-f' ,fysjfy x g,i3fjj4'fjfJ,f1'jf1f'! yxfg. Q ' f1f1fff'31fiff1'f,:'f?w- . L X xl mf LPl4i'4 fm,,1.' fl .. we Q- wing ,:e,5ff,4jfw,gK,K'q.f,' wi ' . ST 7p 'f9f?Ef' . L S4 A . ,, .4 , , ,. . x ,- 'Q J? is W 1 E N., ,Y X., mwwwv Q fl IB-1 W Cold f-st' N ,iY'Yro'1S-7 lmly I ,.iAI,.51tir'tW l ill' D V 1 Pfeigg ,ii l 'tliflwy H wvi, ,im-s, V' M pus.: Don Bullet. X l v nfl N' ' 1-K limi, V' if mi , , ,it i 'l K 1 ,5,,,, . it in ff ity Ulf O 0,4 ri nr: x 1 tffil Y' 'TU' U Lights . . . Action . . . Camera, calls the director Brother Vincent Plassen- tlial as the final scene, reenacting the activities of the C B M C at Ch ' d , .c. . . amina e during the past year, is about to begin. The stars in this very successful show, entitled The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, are lerry Goldkamp, Ted Welner, Don Butler, lim Eilers, Howie Neff, and lim Millard and many others di- rected by our ever busy and zealous moderator Brother Vincent Plassenthal SM., through whose untiring efforts important changes and advancements l iave been made. The most notable of these was the re which has long stood idle next to Charninade's annex into an office assembl , , Y, or conference room, and a library. The supporting cast in this scene included Brother Henry Shaefer SM. and several Chaminade students. Membership in tl ,C,S.M.fT B N N 't ie . has ance more become compulsory. Many boys were unable to attend after class hours, so they now take part in them in the class room ln stead of two, we now have four C.S.M.C. units, added to the Chaminade and Marianist units are the loan of Arc unit and the Pius Xl unit. During the past modeling of a two story building drive. C5'.MC' ll6 tons of paper and maga zines weie liaiidled by Ci inode students during the paper l my fniilies were made very gy it Christmas time by the of uttered by loyal cru- cit Sidney. year, the C.S.lVl.C. embraced three Paladin Clubs, which met every two weeks. Two of these studied Communism, and the third, Negro Americans. Another undertaking of successful consequence was the official initiation of crusaders throughout the Bishop Thill Conference into the C.S.M.C. This Ritual of Initiation was held in Sidney, Ohio, and again at Iulienne High School. Supporting our moderator in putting this scene over were several Chaminade and Iulienne Students. Under the auspices of the C.S.M.C., Chaminade afford- ed its students the opportunity of hearing Mass daily in the school chapel. A S5000 burse was begun during the past year. The object of this burse is to use its interest, when once completed, to pay for the education of a Brother who otherwise could not have afforded it. The food and the paper drives were again successful, the former presenting many poor families with Christmas baskets, and the latter netting a total of llb tons. The picture of the progress of the C.S.M.C. during the schoolsyear l94Of4l is now filmedp ever to be remembered and appreciated by the future students of Chaminade High School. I' BYU! l7 E . i'1l.,. 'G'iS Aix J' Scenes at li m iticition rereiiitri with ' The Team Tomorrow: the Tornadoes V, Number 7 P3 5 Gcxxrxkxxxvxll HA 6 X 4 fgrnard, Woe Is Us QGUI HN' PM Pxxxxy CJ, Mxxxxwl- xxxW'Xv y 8 Q'C0mwY' PM 'ygcixxf' x ' x , xx LX, X- xx ,U'm V 'ff' X- www xx il Vxmxx4rY- X Hx 'wmxx ,xx H U J xx, xx. x xxx , f-.,xx'. , ,V ,wx x Vx! M. b R . fxxx x 1 K X mx X Hof. xx xx! do luxxx B fl' Phi yo Get Your-'Ads Now For the Annual: lllllltill lllllll Begin TODAY! Friday, January 2 JE HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO yt Q f g 4, 1941 lacult lVIembei'sName11 Seniors Absolutely indispensable to every producer is the publicity man, the man who sells the picture, who rouses interest in the production even before it comes to town. Capably performing this tremendous task for the student body was the busy staff of the Chaminade News, which boasted a colorful bunch of headline hunters who were always on the job. Many an hour was spent after school in making out the coming issue which was never late in any of its fifteen appearances. Bob Pfeiffer, as Editor-in-Chief, assumed most of the burden, and missed more than a few nights sleep, working into the wee hours of the morn- ing in order that the paper might be out on time. His first page brought its readers all the important news about the school in a clear, accurate manner. Cn the editorial page were editorials, stories, poetry and gossip, which became noted for its humor, in the sporting section accurate accounts of all sporting events were published along with predictions on future games. Giving all his spare time to improvements on the News, Reverend George M. Barret SM. acted as the Hayes Office, cutting out some of the dope gathered by his ref porters, and saving quite a few fellows from embarrassing moments. And so these young men gave their best to their school, letting the world know about the gigantic production of the Eagle, Using the right of freedom of the press, giving credit where credit is due, toasting and roasting as the occasion saw fit, Chaminades press agents worked together with the paper must come out on time. common slogan, The 135 fivitil Editors: ltuttoiiifli. lliics, Win. Sullivan, li, lflkintt. lop How -- S. Dcllttit, L. Cormis r, lt. ltutl--1, 'll Smith, ll, Muili. ,,,i- ' fir. 3. get 4 . A ,P tzilitrnt lll 1 txil, swirl:-fl ' . K , mwttrtl lf it 'W ' Tiff 5:4615 ,Vfflk 8001! X Xosxmixicli The command on set brinqs many of the most capable writers, artists, and business men of the graduating class to the trout as the glare of the spotliqht is concentrated on one of the most important feature productions of the year. Then Ta1cel The cameras qrind and the work on the Eagle of 1941 is underway. ln the capacity of editor-in-chief, Edward Klosterinan proves his ability as a leader as he works with the entire staff under the careful quidance of our faculty advisor, Brother lohn Lucier S.lVl., in order to produce an annual that will he modern and unique in both theme and design. Many weeks were spent in careful planning. Numerous pictures were taken, articles were written and rewritten, and proofs were corrected. Last minute details were rushed to completion and the copy was ready for the printer. The director nods approval as the final scene is completed. Thus the Eagle of 1941 is presented to you with the hope that you will qain from it as much enjoyment as we, of the staff, have experienced in brinqinq it to you. E. Toth, lt. llaley, R. Steqaeinaii, R, Thiesg stanrtina -- -'1', 1, Buvhor, ll. Sell. .Q Special Editors Sewted - I. O.'Connor, G. Zimmerman P. Swift, A. Ventura, M. Luuso, F Toohey. Stundiuq-I. Millard, P. Losh, H. Mar till, H. Stiuh, R. HulQy, R. Murrtry, I Culcikttrllfv. Art Staff W. Boesch, G. Murphy, I. Buch, W. Steinman Darkroom Scene A. Vmrturu, H. Stiutl, P. Swift, und If. Klostermtxn V t RS 07s'!rER'5 i 'S V3 fx Q Q , ,ft If The sauccross ol every production depends tcirfieily upon those behind the scenes . . . upon those who qive encouruqenient, cidvice find sliruport to both uctors und directors. lust :such ni roll is plciyed by the Mothers! Club of tfhciniincidei. lt isa with pride :ind cirzprecicition thot we turn our Hlfciqlo' cunierci upon this fine oniciriixcitioii which hcis qrown through the yours until it 'hos become one of the rnost ficftivn on locution. This is evidenced by the line work it hfis cicconiplished. Mony of the drives durinti the school yeor hove been hitihly zaiitwcessliil becouse ol the spirit of co- ogif-rfitiori between the tcxculty ond this orqonizotion which hos cis its purpose the niutuul btfnf-tits ol the students, rnothers, ond teochers. The instfillfxtion of the public oddress systeni throuqhout the school is it llllC't?XtIllErils'?CJlll1UtjE?ll9IiOSllY ol this qroup. lflucli wnriiit iz: due Mrs. Sciyer, the president oi the lVlothers' Vlub, cis well 41:1 Mrs. Oliiyfin the vice president, ond Mrs. Connciir und Mrs. Stundish, the zur-vii-ttiiy finfi tneiiiziiier, 'l'hus it is thcit we, the students ot Chcnnincide, uc' cluiin the Mothers' Cjluh cis one ol the finest lectures ot the yecir. lie :find n iiilit ini wr iw oin- tilts lwln 13 my-fr, llrvs hlis t 1' U Bryan R . ..v Mrs. Sy in i'.w:in1:ii, S-vim Huy' Mis il.iyinonti Qttinilisi., 'Z'n1is, :X it-x til the -IUU 'ii .1 .1' tliv V.il wn'inw tltiy liwsswit lil iiiiv. FATHERS' mwutitiu left to riurit tintl tort to lrottoni -- Mr, fircink fflnrdo, Serif Mr. l.cu is Moosbruqqer, llrf-s., Mr, Arthur Os- tendorf, Vive Presg Mr. Curl Boesvh, Trims. IX production expected to bredk crll box office records, dnd drcrw down upon itself the notices ond recommendations of the severest critics, is the Fothers' Club. After being shown for ct number of yeors, this qreot movie drop- ped from the public's view, but ot lost hos inode cr very successful comebdclc. The most importdnt scene in this cinema is the fdthers who belonq to the Fcrthers' Club offering to furnish the tuition of ony student upon the deoth of his futher provided his fother belonqed to this most proiseworthy ore qonizcrtion. This is cr somewhort new ond commendotory oct of chcrrity for ony qroup ot Chdminode. Also, by holding the meetings ot Chominode, ct fother hod o chonce to tcrlk to his son's tedchers ond discover his son's most noteworthy tolent ond potentiolities. ln short it is o qenerous proqrom, in which the fathers in cooperotion with the fcrculty, strive for the qenerol welfcrre of the student. This truly noteworthy production wos under the copcrble direction of Mr. Moosebruqqer, president. He received voluorble ctssistcince from Mr. Cstendorf, vicefpresident, Mr. Elordo, secretory, ond Mr. Boesch, treasurer. These men ore to be congrotulorted on their occomplishment of so difficult o tcrsk . . . the reorqcrnizotion ond rndintenonce of orn crctive ljothers' Club. May good luck ond success ever decordte their illustrious efforts. The Fr:'lLvi's Cluli lfiirqely responsible for the huge success of the tootbtrll bunquet. 'C'lu Q uni if 300575K HUB ZWIESLER BHK As we pass in our ap- preciation of the various departments of the stu- dio, let us stop and pay tribute to that great or- ganization that is so vital to the success of our production. Under the energetic leadership of Brother Henry Shaef- fer S.M., this little troupe is keeping pace with the rapidly growing work of the studio. From the first movie of the year to the last, their paintings and posters, beautifully design- ed to the acme in scenic structure, have appeared in the halls for all movie employees and fans alike to see and to admire. Not only are they artistic, but they serve to an uncanny de- gree in inspiration. Many have been the times they have fired an actor to new heightsp often they have turned unsuccessful pictures into pieces of polished brillancy. Nor does their work end here. Through their efforts they have stirred the interest of movie goers to the pitch of box-office sellouts. They keep the film and its finer points constantly in attention with the sketches they present of coming attractions. While their work is so widespread and their staff so small, they continue to turn out masterpieces and to turn them out on time. The Booster Club is definitely one of the greatest assets to the Chaminade movie industry. Some of the handiwork of the Booster Club. TOP, left to right-Wm. Boesch, George Murphy, Tom Steineman. BOTTOM, left to right-Paul Connciir, Tom Schneble, Frank Elardo, Leonard Trick, and lim Schncblc. MON06RAM 6108 Dick Smith receives his oscar Each year a certain number of stars are materially rewarded by being presented with a letter These men have all Worked long, hard hours after school under the guiding hand of their respective coaches. They have all deserved to be rewarded, either by their splendid action before the camera or by their untiring efforts to keep the sports shorts at Chaminade in the public's spotlight. Taking one from their midst and raising him to the highest ranlc that can be given to any individual star for sports, the Monogram Club voted Paul Moos- brugger President. The club had perfect unity as they met and elected Dade unanimously. The annual and the members of Chaminade as a Whole Wish to congratulate Paul and the entire Monogram Club and wish them every possible success. FIRST ROWPM-I. Cocliran, ZX. Angerer, I. Sawaya, R. Mel' berth, E. Zweisler, P. Moos- hrugqer, I. Miller, H. Steinbrun- ner, E. Iohnson. SECOND ROW-l, Ort, A. Ven- tura, H. Neff, L. Timmer, B, Mariscalco, I. Millard, D. Hoch- walt, R. Weaver, P. Lash. THIRD ROW-D, Bergernier, F. Toohey, VV. Boesch, F. Toth, I. Fink, D. Hunglinq, E. Stoermer, K. Pauzar. FOURTH ROW ---G. Murphy, R. Marshall, lf. fleier, l. Brennan, F. Maloney, ft, Madden, li. Stich. 1'7 lwrrli Olirisrri rises tlitf iilv misc 'leacliers rriciy talk Ori arid an arid explairi Over arid over, but iiatliirici will rriake a student lerrrri more quickly or tlioroiiqli ly tliari liis books. Arid so tlie script roam at Cliarriiriade, wliere all parts arid liries are kept far tlie actors, assumed a very iriiportarit ralo iii tlie iii- tellectiial trairiiriri at Cliarrii trade arid became tlie iiitor' iriatiori bureau for all actors arid direetars alike. Brotlier Adult Kalt is tlie rriari directly ressriarisible tor tlie iriairiteiiaiice at tlie literary Ciiltiire at tlie szrrlioal, arid tliroiiqli liis qiiidirifi liarid new Slielves taalc tlieir plunges aluiirg tlie walls arid riew luoolcrs filled tlierii to be vlievked out by tlie statt wliicfli worked iii a qreatly improved arwrl iriaderriized library. lri ati earliest elirnrt ta riialie our li' lmrfiry tlie lieart at tlie sclioal, a lumala drive was dirergted by 'Htl' lwriritirfl lifrrii iril Iltllllllii latilu, 'J.'llll4'llifflIll.llltlCll1l'lt.'E1 51lltl'itl'tll iiftw vrfliirw-1: ftl Lllifilcfffsyrrfirrvu lil l'l l'f JM lt llrifafii, ll. li'll'if'T, l. ltttiiiilizzli, li. livirilt vy, ll li'llll1'll. Vi innwis wt tli lliivv. it lioolc Renovations in the reaaina rconi made it one of the most beautiful in the school. the staff in which a great number of literary selections were added to the stock, and many new and old performers were uncovered for the future reading of Chaminade High School critics when they need advice from the masters of days gone by. Believing that a student's mind improved as his reading increased, Brother lulius May SM. gave all Chaminadeans a chance to follow the example set by Abraham Lincoln by put- ting at their disposal a wide variety of reading material, with the hope that they too, like the great emancipatorf' might turn out never to be forgotten productions for the hearts of his countrymen and remain forever as stars in the motion picture of life. :J VVrn. fiihm, lurk Brier? fxnfl Pfru Hickey. nb... V. A. Sl'll7, Tf'llV'Ii mi t 1 tif 1i1'1: til tlit- lVi'11Sli?lI lir lift:-J: V, C'f1:all111tx1i, W. Weis, l l'xll 'lliI1ttl', tj. Morlas. 'Zum 1 lltJl1lIl,l. l'c tflf. For once the halls of Chaminade did not echo and reecho with the sounds of young voices. Are all the students ill???? No, the annual retreat is again taking place at Chaminade, and silence is one of the requisites for meditation. This year the students were fortunate to have the services and advice of Father Seitz SM. He showed the boys by stating example after example the necessity of prayer, sacrifice and refraining from committing sin. All the boys went to confession at some time during the retreat and everyone went to Communion on the last day as a fitting finale to a most wonderful retreat. writ 115, l, Kttulliil. L'v47fI0llL' L'fh4MlN14Df X? 4 V2 2'ifi?w2232 ekfwii- X ,Y A Q Mmm -, 'iragi51f5gg'ggz,zga:2 Q gl MQA 3 Q . - , , 1 -2' H4 X E 25 ,.,, H f 'V ' . M V. gg yr , Ki 4, my kwa ...a...--.........,. W .,mC5zM .N , ,ggi .1 , ' im rqmiinst . 57' Lf-h. 'W Q M 'x 2 ' as y Q W U A SW- HQ? 1- U F an iw W SN 5. ' fa xv M, s 1 an X 1 fw, O U 2 ' A x S Aigii ii? Q Nl my f A SY ,, . ,jf W e f 1 K 7 av : ' V? - , 5 f gf L wmww N ,Q ' H .AK ,msg 4 ,R G fx in A a idkk 0 1, 'KO First row, loft to right -- R. Ltiukhart, I. O'Connor, I. Goldkamp, P. Nurrenbroclc, I. Rains, I Vvehner I. Kessel. Sf't'C7Ilfl Row lt. Ollotiriell, T. Linrflc, I, Mack, I. lteichert, R, Mutli, VV. Kunt7, D. Faliri 'lliiifl How -- P. Sliuriiarliors, N. Walz, L. Parker, P. Scrhaaf, l.. Cormier, C. Monas, B. Neumann 6155 CZIIB The house lights are dimmed, the audience settles back cozily in their seats as the orchestra leader sets the scene for the appearance of the Glee Club and a night of joyous enter- tainment. From the stage flooded with light, come the har- monious voices of our own boys, mingling with the strains of the soft rhythm of the band, in one of the most emotional and passionate songs of all time. Ah, yes, they are singing the beautiful story of their own creation, of their struggle for being, of their rehearsals, of their failures, of their success in this their golden year, and of the future before them. And then, much too soon, their chapter in the life of the studio in the passing year passes away with their song, but it leaves the audience, as all good musicals do, a feeling of love and understanding for this little group, too long overlook- ed and kept from stardom. Like the band, with which they walk down the road of success, hand in hand, they have this year given directors and movie critics, as well as fans, some- thing they will never forget. Page Twenty-eight BAND lt was not so many months ago that Brother Iulius May, our studio president, announced that he had succeeded in buy- ing the movie rights to a band. And thus, through his valiant efforts and the unlimited financial backing of the Fathers' Club, the only missing chapter in the history of the studio was filled in, in this the year of the realization of our dreams. Today this little organization is in its infancy, and while it hasn't had a chance to show its genius in a full length musi- cal, it does boast of many accomplishments. Some of our technical advisors, who have Watched its progress with keen interest and who have even filmed musicals in short films for release, inform us that it will be the talk of the sets next year. Undoubtedly, great things will be expected of ity even heights which should be deemed unthinkable, and yet, it is your movie reporter's opinion, that with just half of the talent shown in rehearsals, they will live up to these expectations and will be the foundation for more brilliant productions. First Rowfff Elardo, F. Hasenstab, A. Galamb, Setond Rowflvlr. H. Merkle, director, A. Kionenberger, I. Thomas, I. Zaybel, I. Zeller, lg Miller H Ieckerinq, P. Iecke-ring. Third Row - R, Laulchart, Pt. Standish, E. Schults, L. Mahle, I. Schneble, T. Schneble, I. Stung Page Twenty-nine if Gr' ,f N1 :m?g k , 4. , 7 x W -L:5,:A r i A ' Ag, .1 1 A L4 , , A A - . f 3 FP' fljii r .NJ 4 ETC' fig?-,' iigl, t N eff' 7 qfh , Fi V ' 541. - -' f ', 'rw- f,-fvfzfw. 1 -. . , 41: 15-Lieeii . if A 'z fv ' EFL! 3' ima'-Q Q Y SN -L, , L P i rg., ,T A I pf' 5 r hi, S., A Ar .f ', 1, ,f A -f. 3:1-fm - ., 53131 my 3 f , ,AP , . . , ! ' uin...L.il.adus,.mwmfHL HI: Dream Cams Tnao 1 . , , ' tw E' . Rf' ' 1, ',..f , ' ' ' X 1, 'I ' ' X ,Af ,Q Q. lm f ,:i. ggi f x wi X N U gs :W fm Q f S 24 2 1 W s nl QQ Wifxfilfxf -- RY. Furl R Heier -W Rt, Tclckle K. Pmuzur -- Ri, Gunn! 4 I- Lowry 'HL Hxalflwrrk D. Hunqlirlq 7 L, Humnrxwk Pmgo Thirly-two 6177 CHAM R. Murslxullf L, End D. BQIXLJGIIIFEIGT 7 L. Guard M. Suvino - L. Tuvkle XX V NN . xx K N... NB. r,,, i .WRQ TN X Y 0N5--7940 KX P. Moosbruqqer -- O. B. R. O'Bzyr1n - F. B. Page Thiriy-three ltfiw 7 flftn, I. ltriw fi Ywrlil How fl ltow fi lif-frrl 1. ltciw fi VARSITY SQUAD ltr w I ll. Zwl lf5l l, ll. ll'-iftr, ll. it zur ri, it. Smith, D. Bergeineier, Ft. Marshall, G. Biorsavk I. l'inl-1, IJ. llun rlin i, I. lmiwry, ll. Mfiosliritngger, I. Miller, H. Q'Bryan, H. Neff, R. Mani Ort I. lin-nniin, A. Aiifit-if 1, lf. fiviviiiw-r, F. Maloiicry, I. Cochran, I. Sawayti, I. Millard, W. lt. l.+-nsvli, lift.-lctittltl i-at--li, M. l.t n-go, B. Mtirisvulco, W. Serrer, I. Dillon, D. llickey, L. Mr-Cii1ry,I.le-irfitw,ll.l.i1sin+-r 'l'. liiiflier, I. l'ulwilt-r, I. Fiiltfti, C. Steafzrneier, I. llentzell, E. Spunq, C. Fieusch, G. Faust, ptivli lt. Stffirilnuinif-r, l.. Sin kstc-ddf-r, I. Wvliner, W. Sayer, R, Fulwiler, I, Desch, C. Middleton The final shot of the Great Chaminade Football Picture, that historic night at the Kiser lot, marked the completion of the most important directional assignment of all times. Gerard Faust, better known as Fuzzy to movie actors and fans alike, has the knack of piloting large casts through fast moving plots in unerring theme, and while his talent has been recognized in his pro- ductions of past years, he will be remember- ed in screen annals for his miraculous job in the l94O'fll release. Four stars to this master, who will in the passing years make his name live inimortally in all Chaminade productions. Bob Lensch, who worked for over a year with Faust on the script, and then helped carry it out as assistant director, overshad- owed many a chief director of other studios. After establishing himself as a necessity to any great picture, he was borrowed by the United States Studio, lnc. .... where we are confident he will reach new heights and that he will return to his home studio with a star creation before him. Last but by no means least, is director Rollie Meyers, who is in charge of the baby actors, While his assignment did not bring him stardom last year, it may: and all of us do consider him most essential to future productions. Movie critics have named him one of the best scouts and developers of talent in the movie belt. Future years will see him skyrocket to fame in films of his own. .-.- anti Holi Lensvli Mvritors ot Clirrnipio Ccitivlws Fuzzy 1 s FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR After early tall screen tests, Director Faust gives the command to start the cameras rollin' ....... . Success ot tirst scene portrays l8- 0 win at Portsmouth ........ New stars are born as Smith, O'Bryan and Lowry turn in outstandinq per- formances .... Set is packed and returned to the studio tor a series ot shots there ..... Fairmont playe ina the villain role, overdoes the Troupe breaks iinx and dispels producers only tear, and camera arinds away as precedent is shattered and Stivers succumbs ...... Perfect, says director, as Fairview Massacre is completed and picture beqins to take shape ...... Tension and expectation run hiqh as Pilots crumble and Iack Miller finds way into hearts ot the public with last minute touchdown ...... Most thrillina take is sent to the cutters-room, where tie with Kiser is spliced into film ...... Cochran's stuntman tactics pass the censor's otiice after con- sidering its attect on heart trouble ...... Academy Award assured as location shifts to triqid zone for rollicking Roosevelt defeat, after Fairview is borrowed from a neighborhood studio tor a bit part, in which they thump Kiser ...... veteran actors are honored as they leave the theater in one of the greatest celebrations ever qiven a Chaminade team ...... Critics name director and live actorsg Pauzar, Savino, Lowry, Smith and O'Bryan to never to be ioraotten list. Final shot is Dick Smith and his oscar, as curtain falls on Charninades areatest production. IUNIOR VARSITY Row l-C. Steqqmeyer, R. Fulwiler, T. Falter, F. Sparta, I. llentzelt, I. Weimar, I. Sayer I. Desch, C. Middleton Row 2fB. Alexander, I. Helmia, F. Kopp, I. Yahle, Ft. Wehner, T, Sliillita, A, ltochwalt I. Berqemeier, I. Pfeifter, H. Hue-lsman How 3-R. Ruther, L. Sacksteder, I. Savino, I. Mark, I. Malirt, A. Gray, 'lf Avhiu, I Koehnen, R. Roll, O. Lensch Row 4-W. Stonebaraer, G. Buechter, G. Faulkner, R. Kohlman, T. Pallrnfrn, H. Anna rino, T. Hermann, R. Mains manager alma .mi T r . lvl' J H 9T .. f' n ', lt iii 'QILIQ LWEIRSG F007B14ll5 fill 705 AIR Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. C.H.S. Opp. ........19 O...Portsmouth 7...Fc1irmor1t 0...Fc1irview O 6...Oolumbus 18 ........ 20 O...Stivers 7...Kiser ........2U 6...Sprir1gfie1d ........13 6...Wi1bur Wright ........19 O...Roosevelt nd ALL ITY K' PA UZAR GUAQD . L MOST NZILUABLE -MXH Y PLAYER QIBRYAN M Sfff-mf? I, Mlllclrd, End : R. Madden, Fullbczck I. Crf, Hcllfbcxck H, NQH, E14 KET BA!! BASKETBALL SEASON With memories of the successful qridiron season still fresh in our minds the l94O-41 basketball season was ushered into existence when Coach Lensch and his able cast of play- ers journeyed to Brookville for their opening performance. Ed Zwiesler, star player of the last two seasons, and Tom Dutch Kenney, recruit from Steele, were being counted upon heavily to lead the Eaqles throuqh a triumphant campaign. Administering a defeat to the Brookville five, the Greenmen went Hbarnstorminqu in tour straiqht contests. Fairmont fell before their barraqe of baskets, provinq themselves no match to the Green Wave. Bellefontaine, Eaton, and Monroe packed too much power for Lenschmen to cope with and they were beaten in all three games. VARSITY SQUAD Bottom to top--ll, Neff, B. Marisvalva, C. Ko ney, E. Zwiesler, P. Moosliruaaer, P. Lei qana, R. lvladdmml. Fink, l. Brunnan,T, Kenna Q t RESERVES Row l-eW. Sayer manager, F. Burton, E. Spang, F. Dix, C. Burton, O. Lensch, R. Roll Row 2-C. Reusch, R. Brown, R. Pulwiler, H. Grismer, I. Grismer, I. Moosbrugger Eagerly awaiting their cue, the basketballers oegan the Big Seven title chase by trampling the Stiver's Tiger, thus making a successful debut in the eyes of local critics. The win over traditional Stivers was the discovery of a smash hit called Eight Straight Victoriesf' One act of this production saw the Eagles play the role of villan in forcing Roosevelt to exit from tho championship picture. A fine record behind them and their sharp eyes on the city title, Chaminades hardwood stars met Fairview's highly tauted quintet in a Championship fray. The outcome showed the Bulldogs victors who proceeded to capture the local crown. Pulling down the curtain on their regular season with wins over Co-op, Wilbur Wright and Lima St. Rose, our Eagles looked forward to the Tournament battles. The Eagles dropped Wilmington from further play in the meet but the following night Springfield was Cham- inade's Waterloo, Fourteen triumphs in nine teen starts is a record to be proud of and seniors Paul Leingang, Ed Zwiesler, Tom Kenney and Paul Moosbrugger are deserving many bravos. Page Trirty-nine Some of the furious action in the tournament battle with Springfield Public if ALL CITY E,ZWtESLER . GUARD ' T. KENNEY 'CENTER' The two men pictured above have done much to bring to Chaminade the glory that is rightfully ours. Because ot their exceptional playing ability they were both awarded positions on the annual All-City Basketball team. Besides being All- City they have showered down upon themselves much praise by vying between themselves tor the high-scorer's rank. This coveted award was finally won by Tom Dutch Kenney, while Eddie Zwiesler displayed his ability by garnering 34 points in one game. This is the highest number of points to be scored in any high school basketball game in Dayton. To both, Kenney and Zwiesler and every member of the basket- ball squad, the entire school wishes to express heartfelt thanks and congratulations for their work. Page Forty lN7R14- MVR!!! C'f46'fR5' Two weeks after a glorious football presentation, the curtain was rung up on intramural basketball. The sport was ably directed by Brother Bay Kuzma and Brother Ray Dotzler. The scenes of action took place prin- cipally at the Market House although the Boy's Club was used. Leading the parade in the upper division was Iunior A. The lower group was pac- ed by a smart set of players from Freshman A. Both these teams play' ed throughout an untarnished season and for their splendid performances received the coveted intramural awards. The spotlight was focused IUNIOR A HQW I FRE H este- d QUAD OW 2-N P. E1C,rdOnAorf, Matin, DA MQY 1 , . GIQUOIIII B. Alex er, C. Brown' YIM anger' N' Y if on five outstanding stars. These were E. Biersack, I. Millard, I. Coch- ran, I. Miller, and D. Sullivan. And so the curtain was lowered on an- other intramural success. FRESHMAN A WIIIZ Pow lf- E. Westendorf, I, Mack, B. Alex inf A. Gigliotti ow l-f-I. Bachey, W. Zink, F. Biersack, R. Row 2--I. Yahle, I. Fowler, I. Pfeiffer, W utt Ballman, E. Brown miller, D. Schoch TRACK 5POR7.S' A sport short that is gradually crowding its Way into the major picture of the year is that which is presently on location, Working at another masterpiece. Under the direction of Fuzzy Faust, and in the capable hands of some of our best actors, a four star track picture is in the making. Karl Pauzar, the star of many pictures, is taking the part of the miter. Comedian deluxe, Francis Spit Toohey, takes the serious role of a dash man. Handy Andy Paul Moosbrugger is turning in fine jobs Where ever he is needed and should prove a great asset to the film. Doke Mile a Minute Hungling, newest addition to the film has plenty of what it takes and is a best bet for over night fame. Add Art Ventura and Don Bergemeier to the relay scene and you have a shot that is perfect. Another actor who has been around a lot for a number of years and Whose success hasn't been any too great is Truck Madden, but latest reports from the set have it that he is more than making up for lost time and is slated to become the crowning suc- cess of the movie. The first scene depicting the meet wtih Co-op was an outstanding success, but the second was partially spoiled by FairvieW's peculiar antics. However, the director is working overtime to rid the picture of any other such scenes, and it is our belief, that in the future all of them will be as successful as the first one was. Four stars to this picture which should be one of the best track films ever directed by Mr. Faust or ever released by the Chaminade studio. Page Forty-two Event 100 yds. 220 yds 440 yds 880 yds Mile 120 1-1.1-1. 220 L.H. Half Mile Relay Nczme Regan Regan Fries Wahlrab Wahlrab Prislce Priske Ball Koerrier Barlow Schierloh Time 10.3 23.1 52.9 2105.6 4.58 15.9 27.0 1:36 Madden linishina first as anchor man in the lialf mile relay Madden and Toohey lake first arid third places in the 100 yd. dash against co-op SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Year Time Year 1938 1938 1939 3:36.3 1939 1938 1222 49 fi. 11 in 1939 5 ft. 7 in. 1933 21 lt. 5V2 in. 1939 21 ft. 9 in. 1940 1937 iambrone goes Over, f. if X fl li' 3 1 ,, N' ,ps Qi FA Toth, P' Mr, Louis M. Muk Forivirifx Couch Losli D. Hocthwfill- E' ley G TEAM vnsmr FY-NCR' i R Hociiwt-iii, ia. WQUVQ' Brown, H. Stich, G- Mum W' l With the thrilling cry, En Gugrdelu, the fighting fencing sgugd of Chomingde steols the spotlight in one of the Eggle's rnost iniportgnt teotures. Once more these men of the toil, epee, ond sobre bottled it out with opponents of other lgnds on the bloody dueling grounds, gnd once more, Chgrningde up- held its honor with cr splendid showing for the sectson. With flushing steel, these rnusketeers sloshed their way to five vic- tories gnd one tie, with only one lone detect to mor their record. So with comeros reody the boys go thru their lost thrusts ond pgrrys showing the lorrn which mode them worthy of the oc- cldirn they received. Page Forty-four FENCHV6' EA? iff lf fi W M111 S-,slmzww R V IUNIOR ' J 'sYPfv H- o . cuvc run VARSITY PEN flhillpr F ' ' - l,fs,f,hI . - eitngf L ' -Rotppr ' rn, 'V an, I. Sdnmmn lv H ' ' Www rt of the aqes, our youthful In the second year at this spo D'Artaqnans learned well the lessons tauqht them by their able Coach, Mr. Louis Makely, and his assistant, Bro. Ierome Gorq, and with their help, surmounted the obstacles before them. And so one for all and all for one, let us Cheer those who tearlessly touqht to bring to Chaminade renown in an- h rted Eaqles other sport. Amid the clash of steel the stout ea triumphed. .I IIICY lion llogltwalt .ind Guilt- of Fairmont Mr, Al make siniuittzneotis touches Diff fendnq team showinrx Hot-hwtilt Frank Toth nincina it up parry Skroblsch ot the Amt- n infl TOP--L. Mudd, P. Leingang, I. Millard, A. McGur1n BOTTOM-R. Houser, H. Neff, R. Paulick TENNIS 751441 Tennis, the third feature of the spring sports program opened its season on April 21. Two prominent settings were used as the scenes of action. These two were McKinley Park and Walnut Hills Park. The director of this sport was Brother Ierorne Gorg S.M. Heading the cast of stars were R. Hauser, P. Leingang, I. Millard, L. Mudd, G. Murphy, H. Neff and W. Suttmiller. Sutty is the youngest of the players being only a freshman. Only three of the members had previous ex- perience in team play, these three being Paul Leingang, Iim Millard and Howie Neff. The four remaining players in the cast saw team action for the first time this year. Of the seven regulars, three were seniors and the other four will be back again next year. So with this program finished we close the doors on Tennis for the year 1940-4l. Page Forty-six 6'0lF TEAM The scene is being set by the director Brother Raymond Dotzler. The leading stars in one of the spring attractions at Chaminade are Rich Haley and lack Gets. Co-starred with them are Lou Timmer and lack Dillon. Haley and Timmer shoot in the low eighties and Geis and Dillon in the high eighties. They have been rehearsing for many weeks. Now the time is nearing when they must go out and win the title for Chaminade. We have three stars of former years who are accustomed to the rapid tire and pressure of the fairways. Predicting that the Eagle linksmen will finish no lower than third, we are safe in doing this because only halt of the other schools have golfers from last year. Knowing that we will carry on the Chaminade spirit We can hope for another Chaminade triumph in this, one of the last reels of our days at Chaminade. TOP-I. Dillon, R. Haley, L. Tirnmer, I. Gets BOTTOM-T. Kinzeler, R. Frounfelker, I. Fink H Kauth -lam. . r 7.1fiiP'f,2- 5'P!lRf5 AND STRIKIS Came the studio's early September call to action and with this call was born a new production and a new nedeavor for the year. lt was new and different and it had to be handled by a capable director. This duty was ably carried out by Brother Raymond Dotzler. ln a few weeks things were in readiness and the director started shooting. So well were his plans laid and his script prepared that the filming went along flawlessly. By March, the Bowling film of the year was finished. lts release gave us a thrill packed film that brought new life and a new future to those who consider the sport a great one. There were some who said it could not and would not be successful and who tried to discourage its undertaking. They were wrong and we were glad of it, for when we think of the hours of enjoyment it brought, we cannot bear to think of its being suppressed. Hats off to those who made it possible and who have led critics to believe the production the one most likely to succeed. Barge Forty-eight F K :x :lvl b 'An ,kq-gg 1 vmjt:-p-'zhv ff wwf-pq-1:1 .1-: ,, V :,, Auroakams 3 Jr' xt , K J M Qfffvipzf M 4 my I. i Q H 1 5 1 4 X, KN , .fmv 3 Z Zz Eff!! Q-7D4,7.v.a,19ff-I I' f' K, IK . Mu., . PqFtyi A f 1 .1 Him .van ul ,. - vii' i Qu.. :LAQAM J. is 55' ., ..5 fi 1 A 5 E1 P 'fs 355-'L , . ,:.1-Allaa- -g',v'f .gf 7 - H mf ' 2 ' , -f , ff 1 01 i 6 1. l.f71 , -,Q J C 1, A xiii . ff . P-:A'JP':. gn if f' 'I 5' I ': lfgt.r':1 ' Qhf ' , 3 13? S k.f yZ?.jA,g'?k QL, b i,-igg .1.:F ig A - 15- AA-J-4, in Y, . S: it, 1 - fn ' w-. Q1 A pfiyf ' Y Edwin Zwiesler. Senior Class I ' 1 15,5 phi. , A 16 5 'gl President, Introduces the Stars Q ,g?',f' fs , ' ' 'f : v 1' f :S gif -srffw ! r isa , 'If M 14- -4 i n Z ,Q 3 mx 2 N Q ' Y if 1-. '5'v 55Nl0R5' 0F 1941 R. Molberth, V. Pres.: I. Buch, Sec.: E. Zwieslor, Pres.: R. Smith. Treas. '59 Seated-I, Will, G. Zimmerman, C. Brenner, F. Kroger, P. Vtfoeste. Standing -R. llaley, Tres., P, Swift, Sec., M. Lause, Pres., D. Sell, tt. Martin, V, Pros., lt. Pfmftfwr. HUNOK 5061577 ln this production you are introduced to a new star troupe in their tirst cinema appearance. All of them have been under contract for three and four years, but not until now has their biq chance come. Their abilities have lonq been praised by all on the lot, and their constantly neiqhborly air has won them many friends. These twelve, the producers pride and joy, present a new order and variety of actinq in the film. Their presence and performance maintains a balance of drama and straight comedy, assurinq your complete entertainment. They are the principal players and the cream of the crop. Honors are due them, for like all stars they have come up from the rank and file before breaking into the biqtime. During the filminq of the Eaqle, they voluntarily kept auard at the stage door durina part of the lunch hour, to keep interferinq actors and extras alike from wanderinq onto th eset while workers chanaed the scenes for afternoon shootina. But this is the last time we will see them in a production of this studio for their contract expires this lune, and they ao to work for World Pictures, lnc. We wish you twelve a fond farewell, and success in your new venture. Page Fifty-tl11'CG George L. Ancil Iames O. Anderson Paul I. Amann Iohn H. Bach Cyril A. Bullce liz orwgow Andy itey P ny Cy ll,-,nloiiiic fl0l11IllClL'li1l T U.S.M,C. 4 . 1-2-3-4 . . . , 1-2-4 C.S.M, . O mor 1- , . -2 lntmmu de Ne ln1romurc1lBoske1bcxll Member 4 Orchestra 1 U-4 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2 Booster Club l-2 lntrcrrnurcrl Bcrskellnoll Intramural Truck 1 minode News l-2-3-4 r isl 2-3-4 list 1-7-3-4 B00 Ep -2-3 Class ir Senior Clu lumen R. Barlow n rig B Donald 9 HW Georql Biersack lin ' onn Fritz .r SoC1cs Af'KIClf vmlemic' Sciienlilic Sc' - Commercial CSM. . 4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 C. w 1-2-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 Honor Roll 1 Honor Roll 1 Mon orom Club 4 Annual Business Staff 4 lnlromurol Boskelluoll 3 lnlrornurol Boskelbull 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Pcrlodin Club 2 lnlrcnnurul Trcxuk 2-4 rmfk 3 fl Monoqrom Club 3-4 N su r l' P cxll 1-2-3-4 li E I U 1bQu 2-3 V mural Basketball 1 CQ Q ln romurol Tmck 1--2 A . , D Paper drive, lsl place 4 ' D A lnlrornurcrl QS. School frl Bowlinq 4 Page Fifty-four William C. Boesch Clyde C. Brenner Thomas A. Bucher Thomas I. Bucher Charles I. Carlin Bm Spats Buch Charlie Scientific Academic 0? c ' 1 Annual Aft Stu 4 4 aminade News 2 Football I-Z-3-4 - Booslef R333 W o l-2-4 Intramural Basketball Intramural Basketball MOHQQI Honor Society 4, l-2-3 I-2-3-4 FQHCIHQ Charter Member Intramural Track 3 ural Track 2-3 ' tra I-2-3 tall Annual 4 IBF il q H lohn E- Crom f ' A. de Thomas u Robert Elking Doc rli Sammie n ' Monk COmH19f c1entilic Commercial A s - Cgmmerciql C.S.M.C. - - - C.S.M.C. 4 C.S,M.C. I-2-3-4 C. wi C.S.M.C. l-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Honor Roll I Boo er Club 2-3 Chaminade News 4 Intramural Basketball Z Bowling 4 Intramural Basketball 2 Booster Club I-2 Intramural Track I-2-3 Paladin Club 2 I ural Basketball I U .2-3-4 '- tr mural Track 1-2 A lla U M IMT Page Fifty-five Wilfred H. Ellcinq Iohn W. Geis Ierry R. Goldkump Lawrence W. Grcnato William I. Greqor HiI1rqO lc1f'lc HGO1dl9H YYYH Bill m1c ll1'lf'Iltlll4' flviotitilit' , Oflif'9f S A n:.S.M.c:. 1-2:5 ' . I4 EQ E ,GSE 4 ,. . . t- - . . 1 3.4 llltplllltlffll I ll 1 Hgnor H0114 Not absent 4 years lntratnural asketball B 1 V Chamirlade News 2-4 l'2'3 lntnx w N 2 Bowling 4 Annual 4 Intramural Track 3 Community Chest Speaker 4 Clee Club 4 I llalaclin Club 2-3 Minstrel 3 llramatics 2 Intramural Baskotlttlll 2-3 Intramural 5 sv q 4F 4 Fred W- Grimm Cl' PW im e ut- I. eier Frank n e Dwi. Hochwalt G n t ic Mike ' Gunner Ac'ad 'Aradernic Commercial A 1 Scientific C.S.M. . 7,4 C.S.M.C. l-2-3-4, C.S.M.C. l-2 C. l. . -2-4 C.S.lVl,C. l-2-4 Honor Rott 1 OHiCer 1-2-3 Monogram Club 3-4 llo or Roll l Monogram Club 3-4 On-hostm 12 3 Honor Roll l-2-4 Football 3-4 Football l llonor Soviety 4, Intramural ' Fcnrina 3-4, Captain Cltwtrtrrr Momlsrvr i F D rm Allllllill lltlSlllCE1S Stull 4 U E 'Rf lflltlflll Ctulm 23 K 0 or rg 111 ll ' K , lol Q D -P tn rr S mt tl A liowlinq 4 C Page Fifty-six k R' hard R. Hunt Thomas B. Kenney William P. Lee Robert E. Hochwalt Frank C. Hollen amp ic Bob Happy Ray Dutch Bun Academic Scientific c ' c.s.M.c. 1-2-4 l-23- . 191-2-4 , A . . -4 de Ne S 1 onor Roll l Monogram Club 4 onor 0 l 4 Track 1 Basketball 4, Call-city Intramural Basketball Gm aladin Club 3-4 and highest scorerl 1-2-3-4 Minstrel 3 Intramural Basketball W Robert I. King r r d R. ierman Norm . Frediliroqer BO GG Chink I v Fred SCi91 1Ti Academic Commercial t v-- r fi Scientific C.S.M. - - -4 C.S.M.C. Pres. l-2, C.S.lVl.C. l-223-4 C. . . l-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. 1-Z3-4 Honor R011 1 Member 4 Honor Roll 1-3 Honor Roll 3 Honor Roll l-2-344 Honor Roll l Golf 3-4 Football l Honor Society 4, Chaminade News l-4, Intramural t as t ll 2 Charter Member Business Staff l-2-3-4 F tr a H35 ctgtll amural Basketball Annual Editor-infcliici 4 intramural a - D U I I-2-3-4 oo a 2 Bowling 4 lntrarnura ack - 'cmiural Track 2 L ll Bowling 4 Bowling 4 Page Fiftyeseven Matt. A. Lause Paul C. Leinqunq William F. Liebhard Peter A. Losh Iolm P. Lowry Matt Dinqer Bill Pete lack llraclorrtinr Scientific i iC S . c:.s.M.c. I2-4 ' 2-4 R ew- A .ol-2-4 . . . . A , . 1 Honor Roll l- e lub 2 ntramural Basketball Chaminade News 4 onoaram lub 4 Honor 'o : L- R Club 3-4 l-2 Annual 4 Football 3-4 Pr -I xl t E Basketball 2-3-4 Booster Club l-2 onoqram Club 4 Intramural Basketball Me or Tennis 3-4 rel 3 1-3-4 Annual 4 illq 4 -4 Intramural Baskctlvall I-3-4 lntrarnural Track l Class Officer 4 Bowlinq 4 Paul I. Mackey' . r G. Esgall Herman - RobQ . Melberth Ma ' k Marsh - ' ' Farmer Scienti cientific Scientific S ' Scientific C.S.M.C. - - C.S.M.C. l-2-4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 C. . - -3-4 C.S.M.C. l-2-3-4 Chaminade News 4 Monogram Club 4 An al 4 Glee Club 4 Booster Club l Football 3-4 Paladin Club 4 football 2 Track 4 Football 1-2 Intramural Track 3-4 lntraniural 4 ncinq 3-4 F s President 3 L rl 7 ior Vice-President Page Fifty-eight Iumes A. Millard Charles R. Miller Eugene R. Moorman Paul H. Moosbrugger George E. Murphy Happy Bay Bube D H-o e Mickey Academic Commercial 4 i t c.s.M.c. 2-4, officer 4 c. 2-4, o . do , M , .2. , 2 Honor Roll 1-4 4 lf1lI'GITlLtIGl BCISli9tbGll 4 Honor R011 1 Annual Art Stat-f 4 Chumiml W 2-3 Clee Club 4 Camera Club 2 Annual rack 2-3 gram Club 2-3-4 Booster Club l-2-3-4 Library Intramural Basketball l 1 1.2311 Monogram Club 3.4 Monogram Club 3-4 ural Track 1 1 .2.3.4 Fgngjnq 374 Football l-2-3-4 Tmc . 4 Basketball 2 Clqss Q er Tennis 3-4 llonorary Intramural Basketball Captain 4 3-4 Richard W. Murray rreiEo W0fCcE:r Roben 1 james YQ! Dick YN P 'Ierry 2 .x Miq Academic mercial Academic Scie 1 Commercial c.s.M.c. Z' o.s.M.c. l-2-4 c.s.M.c. 4 ,M os. . -2-4 Monoqmm Club 4 Chaminade News 4 Glee Club 3-4 Honor Boll 3 roolbfill 3-4 Annual 4 Minstrel 3 Chaminade News 4 Truck 4 Booster Club 2 Intramural Basketball 4 Af1I'1L1CIl 4 Immmuml Basketball Paladin Club 2 Intramural Track 3-4 Glee Club 4 ' '4 Bowling 4 U CQLUM UA K- S Page Fifty-nine Robert L. Paulick Karl P, Pauzur Robert M. Pfeiffer Elmer I. Plaspohl Iohn K. Rains Br1sl1tul K, P. ie oe lack I D A Afwrrlonuiz' Scientific 'C 'mu Tl C.S.M.C. 24 -V l-'Z-4 . . 2-3-4 .S. . . -4 l Ci Bowlina 4 Clirrrniti ll l Honor Roll l-2-3-4 Intramural Bowlinq 4 Cleo Club 4 'lnnni era Club 2 Honor Society 4, lHlfIl t ul Monogram Club 3-4 Charter Member 2 3 4 Football l-2-3-4 Charninade News 2-3-4, lntmrnural Track 3-4 ity ard 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 W r Track 3 U n mi rsk 1 Paladin Club 2 0 l-- lntramural Basketball IZ lntramura rac Intramural Track 2-3-4 Intramural Bowling 4 Q Robert F. Raney S o d I Hermu ' Ia L. Sherman HBO GQ Don e ' uhm., SL-jgn1 Commgfgigl Academic ' o- i Academic' QSAMA A .23 QSMAC, 1.2.3.4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 4' . 'Z-4 C.S.M.C. l-2-4 Honor Roll l-7 Football l-2-3-4 Honor H011 l H 01' R011 l Cliurninrrde Nows 4 Bowlina 4 Honor SOCi9lY 41 C5199 Club 4 Cllfllillllliflfi Annual 4 Monoqrarn Clulr 3-4 Chflfle b lmTC'mUml BfTSkCllPC11l Minslrril 3 Cliaminad gb ' I3 lllllfllllllltl fxfk ff! Bllsine I-J U 1:,l1,,,,,,, ,U 4 Cluuninade Annum ' I li, Business Mqr. 4 D 4 Page Sixty Richard A. Smith Robert V. Steqgemcm Donald A. Steinbach Ra mond W. Thomas I. Steinemcn tmtemumolllmir Scientific 4' ' E15 . . pl-2-4 c' C,S,M,C. l-2- 1-2.3-4 ntramural Basketball Commercial C.S.M,C. vl-2-3-4 Mono r I de Annual 4 l-2-3-4 C.S.M.C. l-2-3-4 Chamirrade Annual Footb l A ' E tl st Football l oster Club l-2 Booster Club l-2-3-4 V no e in City o ram Club 3-4 Track 3f4 4 o l anaqer 2-3-4 Intramural Basketball Track 1-2 1 anaqer 2-3 l-2-3-4 Intramural Basketball Trac t lntramural Track 3 l-2-3-4 Intramur all lntramural Track l-2-3-4 r l-2-3-4 Intramural Bow V Senior Class Treasurer Henry G 1 cr Paul F. Swift '-- t Louis A. Timmer arr ully Red 0 , , , . Scientific Academic Academic Acgdemlc ' erciul C,S,M,C, 1-2.3.4 c.s.M.c. lf2-4 c.s.M.c. 4 GS-M-C 142-4 :.s.M.c. l-2-344 Hom ROM 1 Chaminade News l Chaminade News 4 Honor Roll 1'2'3'4 Cl'1UmiY1Cid9 News 3-4 Chgminqde Armugl 4 Chaminade Annual 4 Intramural Basketball 4 Honor S001 ' 5 9 13 ' ' Oqmm Club 3.4 Monogram Club 3-4 Intramural Track 4 Charter I: b S 2 mstrel 3 Minstrel 3 Chcmmflde 15511 1.2 Dmmmi 1 Cbaminade Annual 4 Busketbclu 142 Fencing 4 Paladin Club 2 Golf 374 ' A Intramural Basketball f l-2-3 Intramural G School Bowling 4 Paqe Sixty-one Francis M. Toohey Frank W. Toth Ar l Ventura D H- I V ' ver Mike HBLllCl1 0 Sfiorllifitf ' 1 A demic Commercinl C.S.M,C. l-2' V4 C.S.M.C. l -4 C.S.M.C. 1-2-4 C,S.M.C. l-ZY4 Honor Roll l Cflitintinu if ui ' . onoqznm Club 3,4 Chominucle News l r Roll l-2 Booster Club l Lltunlino ' n ct Penvinq 3-4 Clinrnincxcle Annual 4 rol Beiskotboll Monogram Club 34 Monoqrum Club 34 cimtzrul Bowlinq 4 Cumeru Club 2 Clxeerle-oder l-2 Football 1,2 Monoqrom Club 2-3-4 tntr wr 'lc 2 Fenvinq 3-4 Truck 3-4 rock 2-3f4 lntrnmur B ' ' 4 lntrumurcil Buskfftlmll ltromurol Basketball l 11213-4 2-3 Intrcxmurril Truck 2 ntrumurul Truck 2 lllllkllllllflll Bowlifm 4 g Donald lQ bsEtia Iames A. Will Ia . Richard T. Wuebben ., If ff l Dirk HU' D0 Red Acocl i Connnerciul st-imtrtfif' Awdemic QSM. . lf2-4 cv,s.M.C. 14244 c:.s.M,r:. 1,234 CASAMC- 2 Honor Roll lf2f3-4 Booster Club l Honor R011 2-3 --no Ciet ntluttit. Cm, 2 Trumpet Soloist U KE Y 4' Minstrel, 3 ,, udj, 5 U E F' h ITIL Gruduntion Exercises I 3 4 UM M Page Sixty-two George A. Zimmerman Zirnmie Academic C.S.M.C. 2-4 Honor Roll I-2-3-4 Honor Society 4, Charter Member Chaminade News 4 Chaminade Annual 4 Library Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 2-3-4 Intramural Bowlina 4 Edwin I. Zwiesle: Swiss Scientific C.S.M.C. I-2-3-4 Honor Roll l Monogram Club l-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l'2-3,4 Track 3 Tennis l-2-4 Intramural Track l-2-3 Senior Class President Vs' T 7f'7N'k .. M x Q- I . , . r -svn, wr I ' ' Q - T ff' ' ,. i h 3 I Q ifrA ' f , :: ':':a::':w-VMI, .Ma- ' T ij 'A . afar ggxgg,'3'E '- sk 3 ..,. , ' ' 1,-if,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,.-,.1.:4e:':EH f. - Q 1 if QMS . ' I-my -- fag 3 gf S ' E :,,,. V I E h .. , .. Q.. .15 Nl ' 1 'N ff- , . Page Sixty-three luniof Olllc JUNIOR! Oggen Next, R. suxxwfw. It erS H' Undersfudlk As you look over here on sound stage No. 3, you'll see the third reel of our production in the making. Directed by Brother O'Brien, Brother Plassenthal, Mr. Litkowski, and Brother Mohr- haus, they sport a cast of llO actors who are a group of high stepping, easy going juniors who did themselves proud. This was indeed evidenced when Iunior D copped everyone's ap- plause and first place, with a new school record in the Turkey Raffle. Iunior A almost repeated in the Paper Drive, but they were edged out by Senior D and therefore had to be contented with runner-up laurels. To start oft the action, 14 ot these gallant juniors, Cochran, Maloney, Madden, Neff, Brennan, Sawaya, Stoermer, Miller, O'Bryan, Mariscalco, Serrer, and Yahle won their monograms during the never-to-be-forgotten city championship season. O'Byran and Cochran came in for special praise from the critics. Obie by his stellar performance which gained him a berth on the all city eleven, and Cocky was given the honor of having turned in the most spectacular play ot the season. Iini stole this scene in the Kiser game by his spectacular block. IUNIOR A. Bow I-I. Brieg, I. Slang, I. Ferrato, H. Giambrone, E. Ruef, H Neff, F. Vescio, I. Moosbruqqer, F. Andary. Row 2fE. Biersack, G. Bachey, E. Brown, C. Kosater, I. Boll, I Eilers, D. Huelsnian, R. Madden, C. DeStiro. Bow 3-T. l-walter, IN. Thorna, B. Wack, H. Finke, T. Aponyi, C Weber, W. Zink, F. Ballman, L. Mudd. Bow flee? Maloney, I. Cochran, T. Hunqlinq, I. Trirnbach, B Melarnpy, G. Franks, P. Ballrnun, B. Wagner. Absent: A. McGurin. Bow l1B. Mains, G, George, R. Brinknian, A, Zumnio, C, Blan- iord, B. Kieser, I. Menke, E. Burg, ltow ZJD. Sprong, W. Yahle, W. Serrer, H. Trick, R. Brassel, T. Dickrnan, I. Higgins, B. Weaver. llow 3-- D, Hickey, H. Probsl, W. Lelnnan, I. Linn, B. Sullivan, M. Longo, E. Wournis. How lv-B. Andrews, I. Pugh, T. Weber, B. Volk, F. Dix, F. Wournis, L. Kleiner. ltow 271- N, Dalnn, B. O'Bryan, I. Miller, W. 'lqhrockrnorton, G. lallman, ll. Michel, B. Mock. ltnw SA--C. Dorian, I. Carlin, I. Bit-h, A, Bnssn, B. Brnns, I. flayner. IUNIOR B. Row l-- B. O'Brien, I. Sawaya, B. Schmachers, I, Kreitzer, D Hartley, I, Quinlisk, C, Horn, E, Stoertner, P. Hickey. Row 2-C. Beusch, I. Grisrner, E. Iohnson, I. Grisnier, 'l'. Gong arty, I. Brennan, T. Corcoran, D. Tinnner, B. l'lOllUIlt'tlIIlIH Bow 3-- B. 'lhoznas, T. Kirchnier, I. Kussrnan, C, Kcnny, I. Dillon B. Mariscalco, VV. Kramer, L. MrGarry, Bear-K. Stuugler, B. Hauser, B. Wonka, I. Nl1?llf1IilllllII, lt Foy I. Pacey. During the shooting ot the basketball scenes, Madden, Nett, C. Kenney, Brennan and Mariscalco won their C's. Outstand' ing here was the defensive work of Madden. Nett, Volk, Sullivan, and 0'Brien were ushered into the spotlight when they were elected president ot their respective classes by their tellow students. Matt Boll, handsomest ot this group, was noted tor his teniinine tan rnail, and Dick Andrews was the Ioe High School ot the juniors. Mike Longo proved hirnself to be a good public- ity man as he won the Turkey Battle. As you can see, these supporting players have proved to all that they are ready to step into the shoes ot the seniors and he next years stars, IUNIOR D. SOP homofe Oillcers SOPHOMORL' . Helmut' D Butler, D. llunqllnq' X' m fupporflhg Players As the final scene is shot and the curtain is drawn on the present school year it is found that our current cast of Sopho- mores played no small part in making this '40-41 production a brilliant hit. The first scene ot their sparkling drama came to a close and it may be seen that Doke Hungling and Iack Flink contributed their outstanding performances to the support of our football and basketball teams respectively. ln regard to golf, ably led and directed by Brother Ray Dotzler, Bob Sha- dow Frounfelker and Iack Fink were cast in the supporting roles, while track also took its toll of talented Sophs. On set No. 2 the limelight was focused on Ierry Lause, whose outstanding mental abilities dominated his field. Con- gratulations are due Richard Harnett of Soph A tor coming SOPH A How l-- L. Sacksteder, W. Schooley, S. Delflart, F. Baker, I. Hel niig, I. Kuntz, G. Minka, D. Kreitzer, I, Zaibel. Row 2fR. Harnett, F. Lechleitner, W. Wagner, I, Lause, I. Fink, T, Achiu, R. O'Neil, I. Desch. Row 3 -R. Unger, Ft, Frounfolker, D. Borchers, F. Ross, P. Meyer I, Thalheimer, S, Honcics, I. Unger, D. Mauch. Row 4-I. Ste-inbrunner, R. Cooper, I. Lehman, R. Miller, C Brokanip, E. Boland, R. Thompson, T. Wissel, D. Palniert. Absent-R. Sherman, I. lleritzell. Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Absent SOPHOMORE B Row l-R. Eshelman, R. Voelkl, W. Rihrn, N. Bauer, E. Parker A. Kronenberger, R. Wildenhaus, R. Rite, W. Mackey L. Venuti. Row 2 - W. l-loefler, C. Burgmeier, I. Middleton, D. Hungling W. Iohnson, A. Galamb, F. Slater, W. Budde, I. Rammel Bow 3-I. Didier, D. Mazzone, W. Keep, F. Hasenstab, H. Lane R. Deiter, I. Angel, R. l-leindl, I. Kuntz, R. Froehle, Row 4-F. Yost, H. Trick, A, Schaeffer, C. Burton, I. Kleiner, V Gregory, W. Zeller. through with a titth place in the annual Paper Drive. Don Butler of Soph C gave a fine showing in the Turkey Rattle Drive, and the Sophs also had 25 Greats on the Honor Roll tor the year. Starring in his role as the Casanova ot the Sophs Larry Sachsteder did more than hold his own While Tom Smith strove with some marked success to move into this coveted position. Many Sophs contributed their generous work to the library and during the paper drive many of them could be seen doing their bit to help bundle the paper and magazines. Thus we catch a few glimpses ot our Sophomores as they paraded through the year. We hope to see all oi them back next year and we, the seniors, wish them every success in the world. SOPHOMORE C C. Steigmeyer, R. Haywood, L. Cormier, N. Parlette, T. Finke, D. McCarthy, H. Ware, V. Klosterman, P. Connair, V. Merkle, W. Bohman. A. l-lorvath, E. Spang, I. Fulwiler, I. Linck, T. Moorman, V. Woeste, R. Fulwiler, H. Gauvey, F. Aiello, C. Spitzig. T. Linck, D. Rennick, W. Kuntz, T. Lauer, F. Schleman, D. Butler, R. Beckman, R. Sommers, B. Neuman, R. Stand- ish, R. Dunlavy. L, Bernard, L. Robers, T. Kinzeler, W. Sayer, T. Smith, W. Wilson, R. Stackman, I. Losh, W. Ivleyhoeter, E. Ogg. I. Drexler, I. Merkle, A. Sullivan. . L. ffZf3Z2'95?WZE2S 15'fi'S1 al . I Fresh man Omcers W. Weis, lb Mi .r. Y Nlarrirwnf l' Welxnp lhfl. A' ffzorus With l54 Freshmen entering Chaminade, the largest class since '34, much was expected of them and they proved them- selves equal to the task of carving a niche in the history of Chaminade. Their many leaders have set an example that may be wisely followed by their successors. 30 of their num- ber lasted the football season with Al Anger taking the spot- light as he received a letter for his excellent work at Tackle. He is the first freshman in the history of the school to be award- ed a letter in football. Iohnny Mack, also, made a name for himself and much is expected of this diminuitive but rugged athlete in football. Frosh A placed 3rd in the paper drive and Sam Folino took 4th prize for individuals. Boll, Lensch and Brown were awarded a berth on the Basketball Reserves Team for their brilliant playing ability. For the first time since intramural Basketball had its inauguration at Chaminade two WP Q f FRESHMAN A Kirchmer, FRf5fIMfN Bow 1-E. Beboulet, F. Ohmer, W. Tangeman M Cleary B Koppeler, E. Westendorf, L, Mahle I H B Karl G Row 2-- I. Kessel, R. Conner, W. Stonebarger I Fowler E Mar rinan, S. Emerick, E. Burger, I Beirise Bow 3-E. Schulte, B. Boll, I. Powers, D Schoch C Alexander W. Masters, H. Osterfeld, D. Doyle R Knuge Bow 4-A. Gigliotti, B, O'Donnell, E. Wenning I Schneble E Kunk, E. Miller, I. Kauflin, Ft. Ieckering W Weis 1 Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Absent Row l Row 2 llow 3 Row 4 Alvscnt - F. Tuite, T. Row Row Row Row FRESHMAN B V. Cashman, D. Meyer, R, Emery, F. Faulkner, H. Help ling, H. Condron, C. Monas, W, O.T,ell, I. Hoyno, F Hohni. I. Wehner, R. Brown, I. Pfeifier, A. Angeror, W. Sutt miller, I. Swift, V. Glaser, O. Lensch, I. Koehnen, I. Mahrt, I. Toomey, C. Spraley, D. Fahriq I. Goeke, A. Lee, I. Kelly, I. Lukacs. E. Braunlin, P. Ostendort, A. Morgan, S. Folino, H Annarino, I. Mack, D. Dwyer, F. Merfuri, L. Buodol Freshmen teams defeated all the Sophomore auintets with Freshman A going on to win the lower division Intramural Basketball Championship. The Freshman basketball team consisting of Yahle, Westendorf, Meyer, Alexander, Gigliotti, Mahrt, Brown, Powers, Elardo, and Walz went through an al- most perfect season with only one defeat. Brown, T. Schneble, and Knuge showed much promise as future fencers. Kauth garnered a place on the Golf Team, eliminating many upper- classmen. Tom Shillito, Sam Folino and Ioe Wehner made the Track Team and gave a very fine showing for themselves. Wm. Suttmiller played the entire Tennis Season, displaying excep- tional skill on the court. Edw. Marrinan was awarded the Best Citizen Award and Robert Gast showed up many upperclass men by proving he was the best speller at Chaminade. FRESHMAN C - F. Van Schaik, W. Sauer, G. Palatas, T. Ballman, R. De Anthony, I. Yahle, C. Penney, I. Reichert, R. Behringer, R. Puthoft. - H. Urke, W. Schenking, P. Ieckering, A, Gray, H. Huels man, VJ. Scfhuler, C. Franke, T. Hanfelder, L. Phelan ff D. Emerick, I. Boeckrnan, I. Burgemeier, R. Wonka, I Barkalow, G. Faulkner, H. Albers, D. Meyer, W. O'Con- nell, I. Vickers. -R. Hageman, G. Miller, VV. Ridenour, R. Heiligenberg R. Coleman, I. Thoma, I. Dulsky, R, Roeckner, T. Herr- man, I. Reisina, L. Crompton. --L. Raymond, R, Laukhart, FRESHMAN D A. Manzo, I. Weaver, A. Parker, E, Moorman, D. Reid, I. Zeller, F. Strahler, W. Blandford, R. Ruther, F. Elardo. R. Vtlehner, R. Keck, G. Buechter, P. Wilkens, R. Gast. AN. Walz, C. Brown, I. Savino, H. Kauth, A. Hochwalt, T. Schillito, F. Kopp, E. Thaman, I. Sweeney, L. Trick. iM, Keck, R. Hickey, T. Spitziq, R. Muth, I, Van Hook, H. Gallivan, P. Schumacher, E, Morrisey, C. Brocke, P. Scliaaf. - G. Klosterman. Schneble, R. Spreng, I. Hochwalt, I. Goeke, 1938 . . . 120 young, innocent Freshmen entered the halls of Chaminade to make the largest class since '34 . . . classes started and we still stood in awe of such impressive Seniors . . . how impressed we were with the football team and how thrilled we were whenever a great senior would condescend to speak with us . . . George Murphy won fifth prize in Current Science contest with his drawing of a bul1's eye . . . Frank Hollenkamp, Ed Zwiesler, Iohn Bach, Bob Raney elected Presidents of their respective classes . . . Ed Klosterman, Don Sell, Iohn Bach, Ray Miller elected C.S.M.C. Presidents . . . Father Bradley, C.S.M.C. Moderator . . . Ed Zwiesler and Paul Dade Moosbrugger made basketball reserves . . . remember lim Woeste's average for one six weeks period of 100 76 . . . Frosh B played important role in intramural basketball . . . Fresh A won Turkey raffle . . . Clyde Brenner and Fred Grimm showed talent in orchestra . . . Henry Stich displayed exceptional talent in play . . . Ed Zwiesler made tennis team and was first Freshman in history of Chaminade to receive a letter . . . 30 Frosh were on the honor roll . . . Ahl I I those were the days. Page Seventy I 'VZ' f Q-f. MM ii Af 4. 'W Cf - 1 I He 15 A ' ., on . M0 f Qu - N 9 fa' 'W -A g,,,f .zxvskk 'r 4' .gf n - Qgnw .Lf - x ifx wh MQ .. WQM qgg :.. 4? Qifibl -2--f t A, , , H Y D ff ' ' W - WA' 1' .mu Q ,Ag I I 'Q :fs 0 N yi, Sm- : fe if 5 4 0 ! HM' gin Sfilim -wk N ri Q , QQ. 5, f . 4 I4 PY f' I Qi' 4, nfANza35 .1-.y 1939 . . . Sophisticated we were called in those days . . . 108 of us returned to these hallowed halls . . . We lived in the annex that year . . . Paul Moosbrugger, Ed Zwiesler and George Horstrnan were elected class officers . . . Iohnny Bach won an art scholarship from the Dayton Art Institute . . . Brother Fred Hartwich celebrated his tenth year as principal of Chaminade . . . Paul Moosbrugger received letters in Football, Basketball I and Track . . . Eddie Zwiesler received one for Basketball and Tennis . . . Soph B took lower division Championship in intra- mural basketball I . . Dick Smith and Frank Toohey high point men in intramural basketball . . . Eddie Zwiesler voted second r 1 L-X string all city in Basketball . . . Ierry Goldkamp only Thespian among us . . . Eddie Klosterman elected President of Sophomore Paladin Club . . . Remember the good times we had at the courthouse trying to put our colors up after every football game . . . Art Ventura shows exceptional ability as he gains a berth on the mile relay team in track and garners himself a letter . . . Eagerly we looked ahead to the year when we would be upperclassmen. , , Page Seventy-two ,. , , . LnhEfAJAiQ,.vu.Qm ...-lu. N ,. im. Jigga., Aiu..i,,,. , .5 A --.,,' ,...'x-.1 L .J .L 4.444 . k 5' Sflllf Studying hard? - Herm Heier and lohnny Bach. Ventura working ? ? ? NO l l f Art Ventura. Our Spence Tracy - Frank Toohey. Dreamy Eyes -- Betty Creager. Some guys are lucky, eh Truck? - Bob Mad' :ion and Dot Ewing. lulicnnas Mona Lisa 7 lane Grote, Look what studying does to you -- Ray Voellcl. Another youngster working on the annual room 4 Paul Swift. Showing your strength to Ol-learn, Bob-Bolo Steggemari holding Bob O'Hearri, Our boy, Paul. - Paul Mackey. The other guy's fault, no doubt, Lou M- Louie Timmer. Senior football ITIGUGQQI' f Bay Steinbrunner. Sweet, isn't she ? 'P ? -Ed Klosterman and Mary lane Driscoll. Iunior and freshman managers, B u tc h Lensch and B o b b y Mains. S rw n i o r A's roving Romeo, Rich H a l e y and one of his many g Dot Raney. What's the mileage, Bob ? ? fBob Haney, l hot the one that got away was a whopper, huh, Bill ? ? Y Bill Gregor. 1940 . . . Back again and finally upperclassmen after all those years . . . this time there were only 90 of us but we let the school know we were men . . . Frank Hollenkamp and Bob Pfeiffer went traveling to Washington to attend the C.S.M.C. convention . . . Mike Savino's sterling work on the line received honorable mention on the All-City for football . . . Eddie Zwiesler was nominated as All-City guard for basketball . . . Mackey finished high among the winners of the Turkey Raffle . . . Iohnny Bach's artistic work brought him under the limelight at school . . . fencing was initiated here and the Iuniors alone practically formed the team . . . Frank Toth downed all comers in the fencing tournament to become Chaminade's first champ- ion musketeer . . . Bob Pfeiffer and Frank Hollenkamp received the Paladin Iewel for their fine work. Rich Haley, Louie Timmer, and Eddie Zwiesler formed the Iunior representation on the golf team which had a fairly suc- cessful season . . . Millard and Leingang proved their skill on the tennis courts . . . sixteen of us received Monograms for our activities on the sporting fields for the Green and White . . . George Murphy kept up his good work in the Booster club . . . In the Senior Play, which took the form of a minstrel, Zwiesler took the part of one of the end men and was backed by many other third year men in the chorus . . . Bob Pfeiffer started work on the school paper in preparation for next years job as editor . . . Rich Haley went to the semi-finals in the High School Individual Golf Tournament, losing out to Don Shock. Page Seventy four .Y lf, YW 3 I 1 riffs' ' 1 T'mh 'e O s H u- - , , ,,. ii . ,- ..,., f X 'Fl . .f V Q ffsw - 9 -, , - , . 'Q - ' Al. 1 fifli x , 'Q ' 324 Q 'L an 2'-Vaiiil Q45 Q if ia, K 'N 1 N v+. : l. .1534 -s 1 . 4 nhido- ,,.. 44, A- .1 ' Tyl J 'ff 'za ix J I , . , 'i 5451 fix' if X31 Li, ,, , QF We ,7-5-. 5:7 Mx f , 1 1 is 'W fo, X ,,y fff sw, 1941 . . . After 4 years of hard labor we are seniors at last . . . bow down to us underclassmen . . . with an increase of one over last year we number 91 . . . Eddie Zwiesler elected Senior President with Bob Melberth, V. Pres., Iohn Bach, Sec- retary, and Dick Smith, Treasurer . . . Eddie Zwiesler voted most popular with Ierry Goldkamp, most handsome, Iim Woeste, most intellectual, Iim Sherman, best dressed, Bob Pfeiffer, most active, Paul Dinger Leingang and Frank 'Kissy Hollenkamp as co-Ioe High school . . . Ierry Goldkamp elected President of Senior C.S.M.C . . . First time since the beginning of high school football in Dayton, linesman voted most valuable in city, our rip-roaring center, Dick Smith . . . Carl Pauzar, Iack Lowry, Bob O'Bryan, Mike Savino and Dick Smith voted All- City for football . . . Tom Dutch Kenney and Eddie Zwiesler elected All-City in basketball . . . Bob Pfeiffer selected Editor- in-chief of Chaminade News, Ed Klosterman Editor-in-chief of annual . . . Honor Society was inaugurated with Matt Lause President, Herman Martin, V. Pres.: Paul Swift, Secretary, Rich Haley, Treasurer, and I. Will, G. Zimmerman, F. Kroger, I. Woeste, D. Sell, C. Brenner, Bob Pfeiffer as members . . . Moos- brugger unamimously elected President of Monogram Club . . . F our years completed . . . Luck and success to all underclass- men . . . Heartfelt thanks to the faculty and farewell to Chamin- ade. Page Seventy-six l ,A if 2 ,,..f-v- 'M 'WW ' 2. Ek ,. L .1 fl' , . x qi f 0 iii, W xg? 11. I6. 'Q A Q 12 X Q ..:.:. ,W a. if S mg, Y SENIOR DlREC'70R7 George L. Ancil ...... . . . .213 Middle St. Iames O. Anderson .......... 1330 Lamar St. Paul I. Amann ....... Cyril A. Balke ..... ..........20CahoSt. . 629 Maryland Ave. Iohn H. Bach .......... . . . . 1027 Epworth Ave. Iames R. Barlow ......... 105 S. Torrence St. Gordon I. Barnet ....... 1273 Rosedale Drive Fred C. Beecroft ......... 1107 Superior Ave. Donald I. Bergemeier ........... 107 Cass St. George C. Biersach ..... William C. Boesch ...... Clyde C. Brenner ..... .133 Maryland Ave. 108 E. Parkwood Dr. . . . . .834 Wilfred Ave. Thomas A. Bucher .... 1028 Walnut Hill Place Thomas I. Bucher ..... Charles I. Carlin ..... Iohn E. Crom ........ Charles T. Donovan. . George A. Dowdell. . . Thomas E. Duffy ..... . . . . . 2125 Mayfair Rd. 1226 Creighton Ave. .......214 E. Herman ..........2lBellSt. . . .619 Washington St. 131 Northwood Ave. Robert P. Elking ............ 162 Notre Dame Wilfred H. Elking .... Iohn W. Geis ........ Ierry R. Goldkamp. . . . 235 McDonough Place .37 E. Shadyside Dr. . . . . 829 Bellmonte Park Lawrence W. Granato ......... 330 Pierce St. William I. Gregor .... Fred W. Grimm .... Richard L. Haley .... Herman I. Heier ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Livingston . . . 152 Virginia Ave. ............50l Forest . . .415 Hopeland St. Frank I. Hennessey. . .32 N. Gettysburg Ave. Donald E. Hochwalt. . .1235 Mt. Vernon Ave. Robert E. Hochwalt ....... 1220 Danner Ave. Frank C. Hollenkamp ...... 304 Schenk Ave. Richard R. Hunt ............. 1016 Brown St. Thomas B. Kenney ......... 152 Illinois Ave. William P. Lee ......... 221 Bainbridge Ave. Robert I. King ................. 216 Park Dr. Edward A. Klosterman ........ 818 Neal Ave. Ronald R. Klosterman ...... 1021 Haynes St. Norman G. Krebs ..... 620 St. Nicholas Ave. Fred I. Kroger .... ........ 4 07 Brandt St. Matt A. Lause ............ 715 Huffman Ave. Paul C. Leingang .......... 1606 Shroyer Rd. William F. Leidhard ....... 815 Wilfred Ave. Peter A. Losh ............. R.R. No. 2 Box 199 Iohn P. Lowry ........... 20 N. Horton Ave. Paul I. Mackey .... . . . . .108 Boltin St. Carroll F. Markowski .... 30 S. Garland Ave. Richard G. Marshall ..... 49 Livingston Ave. Herman I. Martin .......... R.R. No. 9 Box 19 Robert B. Melberth ........ R.R. No. 1 Box 184 Iames A. Millard .......... 303 Schenk Ave. Charles R. Miller ......... 812 Wilmeier Ave. Eugene R. Moorman ........ 216 Steele Ave. Paul H. Moosbrugger ........ 415 Warren St. George E. Murphy .... 265 Springbrook Blvd. Richard W. Murray ....... 1559 Nelson Ave. Clarence P. Nurrenbrock ..... 925 Xenia Ave. Ierry F. O'Connor ......... 209 Niagara Ave. Robert H. O'Hearn .......... 136 Steele Ave. Iames I. Orf ......... Robert L. Paulick ..... Karl P. Pauzar ..... . ..628 Huffman .....49 Anna St. ........642OakSt. Robert M. Pfeiffer ......... 921 Ferndale Ave. Elmer I. Plaspohl. . . Iohn K. Rains ...... . ..... 514 Brandt Ave. . . . . .Hotel Gibbons Robert F. Raney ........... 516 Red Haw Rd. Michael M. Savino ...... .1301 E. Second St. Donald F. Sell ........... 1111 Grafton Ave. Herman A. Shay .......... 124 Iackson Ave. Iames L. Sherman ..... Richard A. Smith. . . 2720 Philadelphia Dr. ... . . . . . .53 OxfordAve. Robert V. Steggeman ...... 711 Carlisle Ave. Donald A. Steinbach ....... R.R. No. 1 Box 87 Raymond W. Steinbrunner. .38 S. Horton St. Thomas I. Steineman. . . 102 Edgewood Ave. Henry A. Stich .......... 240 Maryland Ave. William I. Sullivan ....... 946 Harvard Blvd. Paul F. Swift ........ 1115 Old Orchard Ave. Robert I. Thies ..... Louis A. Timmer ........ Francis M. Toohey. . Frank W. Toth .......... Raymond R. Voelkl ..... Richard E. Weaver ...... Donald W. Wehner ..... Iohn Weis ......... Iames A. Will ...... Iames W. Woeste ....... .......843 Dow St. . . 19 Delaware Ave. . .113 Iroquois Ave. . . . .440 Keowee St. .649 Creighton Ave. . . . . .216 Babbit St. ... . . 101 Yale Ave. .......In Absentia 1250 Demphle Ave. No.1 Richard T. Wuebben ....... 2902 E. Fourth St. George A. Zimmerman. . 1912 Demphle Ave. Edwin I. Zwiesler ............ 119 Lincoln St. Page Seventy-eight pahawil Walter Baker Louis Banki Mr. cmd Mrs. Louis C. Beckman Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Braunlin Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connair Drs. R. Martin Cope and William B. Gerber Dr. C. E. Davis Ioseph V. Druffel Eilermar1's Lunch Dr. Clement Fischer, M. D. D. C. Florio Arthur B. Focke- A Friend Mr. Walter F. Geis W. P. Haley, D. D. S. Iohn B. Heier Mr. and Mrs. Iames M. Hickey R. B. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Kautlin Ioseph S. Kiacs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King T. K. Kirk Walter H. Krug A. I. Kuenle Louis Loeber, M. D. Magetti Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marrinan Mrs. Eugene Long A. C. Melberth Mrs. William Mercer Meyer's Pharmacy Murphy, Murphy and Mayl Dr. R. P. Muth Wapelhorst Hardware Dr. I. H. Butler Dr. Daniel De Board Mrs. David O'l-learn Pantorium Cleaners Miss Ellanora Plaspohl Rafner's Main and Beechwood Mkt Thomas Ridenour Bill, Francis, Ioe Sawaya Mr. and Mrs. Iohn T. Sayer Schaut's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schenk C. I. Schneble, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schneble Cyrillus A. Schroer Robert Schweller Servis and Buhl Restaurant R. A. Skilken Smitty's Recreation Rev. R. Staudt, C.PP. S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steggeman Dr. A. I. Steinbach Elmer F. Tinnerman A. I. Wahlrab George Wahlrab Dr. Robert Wartinger Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Will Tom Williams Zella's Beauty Shop Adam Zengel, Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zwiesler Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zwiesler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwiesler Page Seventy-nine zidanlp aaeNof ancf Mm ali NofJal'afQ'aZc!wZ'2f!aefaaZof1f!aeRain6ow WHY GO TO DISTANT PLACES FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION, WHEN IN YOUR OWN HOME CITY, YOU HAVE the most complete Catholic educational institution for men and women in the State of Ohio. Get acquainted with the University of Dayton and the University of Dayton will be your choice. ' Visit the campus ' Confer with the professors ' Ask the U-D students ' Consult U-D Graduates Pqqe Eighty The Poeppelmeier Co. Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Linoleum - Window Shades Venetian Blinds 404 to 418 Wayne Ave. DAYTON, OHIO i-'TT' f A nun Uuunupim 1 T I 1 VI 'TWECI ' J ' IL I 'E1ziM.. ...TA ,f If 'VVl..1i' l.l. fvmsol 5' I lm' , .Ulf IT HOLDS DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Modern School for Modern Needsi' 104 East Third Street COURSES OF STUDY MODELED AFTER THOSE OF THE LARGER BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF COMMERCE. O UNIVERSITY TRAINED FACULTY O Instruction Largely Individual O RAPID PROGRESS I EFFICIENT PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT HOWARD H. BECK, President FURNITURE THAT'S DIFFERENT Graduate to Maloney FURNITURE 8z CARPETING Come in and let Kenny of class '31 show you that our quality and designs are as outstanding as a Chaminade graduate. C. W. MALONEY 924 St. Nicholas Ave. Specialists in Carpeting Drink Brucks Beer and Ale The Bruckmann- Co. CINCINNATI QUALITY BREWERS Operating Continuously Since 1856 0 GEORGE E. THOIVIA, Mgr., Dayton Dist. 128 Fairground Ave. FU. 4281 Page Eighty-one Best Wishes to Seniors Plan Your Parties at 1940-41 -me :Wm ' FACILITIES ARE AMPLE ' SERVICE EXCELLENT Cornwell - CKQYOW' Studios O U. B. Bldg. 10th Fl Ad The Dayton Biltmore Hotel JOHN M BERES 7001 G l 'VI g RESHMAN A R I 41 E 9 w SENIORS L L C O 'Wi' Wi? 'lil I I I Ella In 'l n ' L sw VISIT OUR SHOWROOMI Distributors of AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD SANITARY PRODUCTS M. J. GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. 601 E. Monument Ave. P q Eqhiyt C ganna or 1. 9 .,..,..,,, Q .q my okay , c .5 A ' ' ff , , K Z 2 0 0 fqnfbw Celebrating 52 Z! af G cordially Invites C H A M I N A D E GRADUATES .... ALUMNI .... FATHERS to become members of the great Catholic Fraternal Insurance Organization WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED LIFE INSURANCE 110,589 ADULT MEMBERS 0 22,572 BOY RANGERS Are now enjoying the security and friendship of this Fraternal Organization and can rest assured that All claims will be paid promptly THE REASON S39,750,000.00 Reserve Fund Invested in the Finest Securities Money Can Buy SOLVENCY l19.27W0 LEGAL RESERVE Twelve Modern Insurance Certificates Issued 51,000.00 to 525,000.00 Cash, Loan, Extended and Paid-Up Values If yOu want to belong' to a real group of Catholic Men and Parish Society, join an established Court of Catholic Order of Foresters in your locality. Provide for your loved ones and assure yourself of the Mass offerings and prayers of your Brothers. For information about rates or membership write to COURT OF FRIENDSHIP CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS ALBEKT A. HORSTMAN WORTH RALpH Vice High Chief Ranger PHILIP BURGER, Pres. Dist. Supervisor 512 Wayne Ave. 254 Lonsdale Ave. 5843 N. Main St. John Zimmerle, Sec'y Maurice Russell, Sec'y Louis Heil, Seciy Richard Mayl, Sec'y St Joseph's Court No. Emmanuel Court No. St. Michael's Court St. Anthony's Court 364 1423 No. 549 No. 1905 536 St. Paul Ave. 14 Maylan Drive 55 McClure St. 518 Santa Cruz Ave. Page Eighty-three smug DEPENDABLE PRE SCRI PTION SERVICE Moosbrugger Drug Co. North Main Street and Herman Avenue Heating-Ventilating Built--Up Roofing Skylights Slate and Tile The Wehner Roofing 8x Tinning Co. 557 RICHARD ST.-DAYTON, OHIO ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SIDINGS We Carry Both State and Public Liability Insurance Office FU-375 1 Compliments of Personal Finance Co. JOSEPH E. MARTIN, Mgr. Compliments of Royal Bowling Alleys 27 West Fifth Street Louis Zavakos Compliments The East Dayton Lumber Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER AND MILLWORK 312 Livingston Ave. Phone Ke 3141-Ke 3142 Weiler Welding Co. AXLE sl FRAME ALIGNMENT SERVICE, coLD PROCESS 16 Years Experience in Alignment Service on All Makes of Cars and Trucks Factory Trained Operator in Charge 318 E. 2nd St. Fulton 4136 ADAMS 4266 Industrial Steel Service CARPENTER TOOL STEELS COMPLETE STEEL STOCKS 1300 E. Monument Ave. Good Samaritan Hospital DAYTON, OHIO Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio, capacity 275, ap- proved by American Medical Association for training of interns, also by American College of Surgeons, School of Nursing affiliated with College of Mt. St. Joseph, O. T. H. Ba1'low, Manager Dayton, Ohio Compliments of the e aallfnwfi Glue Page Eighty-four C. J. Unger Manufacturing Co. SPECIAL DESIGNING WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS ALUMINUM MATCH PLATES BRONZE TABLETS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS LIGHT MANUFACTURING 342 Xenia Ave. Dayton, Ohio B. G. DANIS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1518 E. THIRD ST. KE. 4181 The Beringer Printing Co. PRODUCERS OF GOOD PRINTING Dickey Building 124 East Third St. 'BEST WISHES Class 1 94 1 from DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN LION STORE 130-140 S. Jefferson H. J. Biersack FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone FU 6401 Res. Phone KE 5213 J. J. BOECKMAN WHOLESALE MEATS 1218 Keowee St. 133 Maryland Avenue FU. 3026 We specialize in restaurant trade Compliments of COMPLIMENTS N. J. DIX sz SONS GEN. CONTRACTORS TO FU. 0674 Res. FU. 5708 SENIORS OF DAHM BROS. CO. ROOFING AND SIDING ' Phone KE 6101 I2 Huffman Avenue FROM oph C When buying a new or used car MAXWELUS INSTALLMENT PLAN The Maxwell Finance Co. 17 Franklin St.-FU. 2153 AUTO LOANS IN 30 MINUTES Page E1qhty-live l':x'l'1l:Yl:uln' 1 um s l XIl l'0llY IIIKANID I li.lY0ll SUCCESS SENIORS! X I j Hrzlml Imrml, lizlvun, 'l'1-mil-r'1l Ham, I 'pix-rl H1-1-I', S:ll1:4:i:.:e'r. :xml Ik- -I' STRIKE y0Ul' way to the t0p, and ,JSR FOR f no pains to succeedg with one 300 GAME, don't ever stopg and carefully a SPLIT IICHER do Compliments of the INTRAMURAL BOWLING MYGIMMEATS NSE. LEAGUES HINUI4: INXI DAYTON, OHIO Q lufalfiawl ja ,Une 61644 af 1941 May the knowledge you have gained and the habits you have formed during your high school years prove of great future Value to you personally and to your associates. THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY EHRUCH5 5.2 MARKET E. J. KRESS SERVICE STATION GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS MARFAK SERVICE , Our Marfak Lubrication 85 VEGETABLES Guaranteed 1000 Miles 146 Washington Street Adams 0883 801 Cincinnati Ad 0651 LOUIS CHARLES WEIS DRUG STORE F R E Y B R O 'I' H E R S We Feature Better For a Big Glass of Beer Frosted Malts Burkluarclt and Mariz KE. 0425 935 Cincinnati St. FU 0601 EDGEMONT HARDWARE Make the VARIETIES Sz APPLIANCES Z0MBIEh Bm? Cincinnati 8: Bolander Ad 0562 . . Yofn Nlg t C u , Cincinnati Cz Boilander Streets Open Evenmgs Carl Heck, Prop. ST. JAMES CHURCH INVITES YOU EVERY SUNDAY at3P. M. Page Eighty-six HFAREXXJELL SENICDRSJ' HEERS for you, the first test is over, you are leaving the harbor and entering into the deep sea of real life. You have taken your first step, and have done that Well. AVE in mind those Who have gone before, who Worked and waited through dark and cheerless times. Yet there is a time in each man's life when success is Won and the sun shines on his soul. 0 ENIORS, We Wish to compliment you on your success in scholastic, athletic and social endeavors. X-am -we ywwff P qe Eighty-seve Compliments of BEST'S AUTO STORES D. A. SAVINO IMPORTED 8z DOMESTIC GROCERIES Macaroni and Olive Oil a Specialty FU. 0693 Second and Terry St. SMITH'S MARKET Groceries - Choice Meats - Vegetables 2012 St. Charles Ave. Ke 3231 From a Friend THE THILL PRINTING CO. GEO. RODERER SONS SHOE CO. Exclusive Dealers in Buster Brown Shoes 420 Xenia Ave. Ma 3431 627 Xenia Ave. ANDY'S PHARMACY Compliments of Richmond 82 Delaware Aves. Rl- 9662 We Deliver 605 Salem Ave. Ra. 7962 Come and see our fine freshly baked cakes, cookies, bread, pastries, rolls, and coffee cakes. They'lI make your mouth water, and you'll swear you never ate such good baked goods as they make at the- KRAMER BAKERY 529 N. Main St. FU. 0565 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ..f'.Q. .Q,g1.. 2254. j. M Qdleapa OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN ..U1Q. .Q.fu.. 35 East Third St. Tel. FU. 8811 DAYTON, OHIO WILHELM FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERSH 426-428 E. Fifth Street FU. 8022 Dayton, Ohio Compliments of THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO. Dayton, Ohio DAYTON HOBBY SERVICE At the Overhead' 313 S. Main St. FU 6712 Compliments of ARNOLD C. SCHAFFER Attorney at Law 607-10 Gas 81 Electric Bldg. WM. A. SHROYER'S SONS SPORTING GOODS THE COSMOPOLITAN CO. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 45 E. Fourth St. AD. 1461 21 W, Fifth Street DRY ELIEEIEER. IEEDYER T E K A M P C A F E PRESSING REPAIRING BEER - SANDWICHES HE 1296 2241 w. ara sr. TOBACCO-ICE CREAM Page Eighty-eight MALONE CAMERA STORES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 104 N. Main 838 N. Main Congratulations! CHESTER A. MYERS County Treasurer Good Luck, Boys! LOUIS E. MOOSBRUGGER BERGMAN MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS 3618 Linden Ave. Ke. 0193 MATHIAS H. HECK Attorney at Law U. B. Building Congratulations Washington National Insurance Co. 4 CHICAGO C. E. BURTON, Manager 1336 U. B. Bldg., Dayton, O., FU. 1062 BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIORS FROM COMPLIMEN TS OF THE ' Madwu' Glad Page Eighty-nine J . J . M A C K E Y SHOE REPAIRING O. K. B A K E R Y FINE BAKED GOODS 1309 Richard St, 807 Wayne Ave. Open Sunclsys D 0 N L E E S T U D I 0 S OHMER PARK UPHOLSTERING Photographs for All Occasions 0 W d.12iIa1 'i'li'mI-fliiiurifr I., SHOP . 'I' 2 1 0 S K..d..k 1-fH,.i.h'f,.,.. w'h0l..S.d. I Retail LIVING ROOM SUITES MADE TO ORDER Alvin Wahlrab 1922 E. Fifth 1303 Wyoming St. KE 2369 Compliments of A. C. MELBERTH THE H. J. OSTERFELD CO. Service Satisfaction Plumbing, Heating, Power Piping, Ventilation 204 s. Ludlow sl. 417 S. Main St. JEWELER WATCHMAKER ROBERTS BUDGET JEWELERS EDWARD W. MYERS Third Floor 638-639 Reilwld Bldg. AD 9805 American Bldg- FU 8512 Work Guaranteed Estimates Cheerfully Given BODY AND FENDER WORK TOM THOMA GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL AUTOMOBILES 1438 Xenia Ave. at St. Nicholas MOBILGAS Kz MOBILOIL Compliments of ACME PATTERN 8x TOOL CO. 232 N. Findlay St. DAYTON, OHIO Phone KE-5213 Res. KE-8448 C. J. NEFF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Y A N , DRY CLEANING - PRESSING -- 342 Xenia Ave. REPAIRING KE 4871 KE 3523 135 Franklin sl. SEE NIEHAUS 8: SON FOR YOUR AWARD SWEATERS as E. Fifth sl. AD 3571 RAKOCZI AID ASSOCIATION BR. 46, Dayton, Ohio Steve Renacs, Secretary TA 2670 NEW IDEAL WELDING CO. Ask For Gene Rear of 344 S. Main, FU 5322 Night KE 4-461 Compliments of RAIFF SERVICE STATION Ed. Raiff, Prop. Wyoming at Phillips KE 0173 NORDLIE AND O'CONNELL SHOP HERE FOR FRESH MEATS 1363 W. First St. We Deliver AD 3034 Compliments of SAWAYA'S FRENCH MARKETS FU 0252 833 E. Fifth St. Page Ninety BUTCHER-BOY MARKET 3001 Linden at Smithville Rd. Ke 0244 We Deliver C. 8: E. BOECKMAN NERY, NOVELTIES, 8z GIFTS Dayton, Ohio CONFECTIO 1400 Wyoming Compliments of SCHELLHAUS DRUG STORE 1053 Linden St. Ke 0377 Compliments of RENCE J STEWART CLA . Judge of Munieipal Court fCivi1 Divxsionl 'PHE GRANDEST SMOKE YOU EVER HAD! Here's a revelation in cool, dry, sweet smoking! Sensational 3-way smoke travel, il ' ke conditioning pipe, puts a t- ed aged briar expe ed Specify desired have by nd choice of llght X real emo 9 new pipe-thrill in each puff. Impor Q ' , rtly turn- ----' x ,, , , . if' tg 'ef , ' .' 'I 2 Q in I ,, M ' My number a dark or dark rough finish. AQ V -, ,,,,, -N . S eclul Oifer 0nly 3250! D ton Pipe Shop, 1130 Lexington Ave, Dayton Compliments of SCI-I'AAF'S PRETZEL BAKERY STOMPS CHEVROLET CO. 225 S. Main St. SCHELL'S GARAGE, Inc. 326-328 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio A FRIEND KATIE'S KITCHEN HOME COOKING AT ITS BEST 440 Keowee Street Lexing AU REVOIR AUF WIEDERSEHEN PEN NYWITT SERVICE STATION 900 Valley St. Dayton, Ohio FUlton 0670 HASTA LUEGO CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED VALETE Compliments of ALOHA PHILIP BRAND AND SON LEATHER GOODS FU 6531 324 S. Wayne Ave. Best Wishes Congratulations to Seniors h The West Side Furniture Co. 4 Q tot e 1134-36 W. 3rd St. Dayton, Ohio SENIORS w. at s. GROCERY WHITE VILLA FOODS XX ll MEATS Kz VEGETABLES tillwe FU 0612 3930 wen ara sz. meet again MRS. BEAVER'S CONFECTIONERY 1940 - 41 MAKERS OF THE ORIGINAL PEANUT FRITTER KE 0561 2032 Wayne Ave. Page Ninety-one MUTH BROTHERS, Inc. RIGGERS 8: MOVERS OF HOUSES AND HEAVY MACHINERY Ad 2281 You'll Buy Better Shoes at the John B. Roderer Shoe Stores 812 Xenia Ave. 807 Brown St. DAYTON CHINA STORE for Gifts Dinnerware Glassware 48 E. 4ll'l Si. Novelties Buy Your Ice Cold BEER All Flavors of Soda The Grapefruit Drink SQUIRT Call ADams 6224 THE HOLLENKAMP PRODUCTS CO Henry H. Berk, Mgir. Ida M. Payne Bertha Odum C H I R O P O D Y BEAUTY CULTURE He 2852 1303 U. B. Bldg. ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND BODY CONTOURING 531 Salem Ave. MARY GRANDSTAFF THE AMERICAN GARAGE CO. 125 Bayard St. Builders of Tools, Dies KL Gauges P. A. M. DISTRIBUTORS Blue Moon Brand Pickles, Mayonnaise, Relish Spread, Relish, Mustard 27 Washington St. Dayton, Ohio amaze., eq. Our Coals Make Warm Friendsi' F I N E F O O D S . FRANK PIENTKA, Prop. P A R K E R COAL Sz SUPPLY CO. TEL. KE 0536 O 2301 E. First St. DAYTON, OHIO 1900 Valley St. HE. 4665 We Telegraph Flowers All Over the World FURST, The Florist 1402 N. Troy St. AD. 3432 Bonded Member-F. T. D. BUEKER'S MUSIC STORE 30 North Ludlow St. Bueschelc - Olds - Selmer -- Gibson Musical Instruments THE HERMES it KNUGE CO. l39 S. MAIN AT FIFTH ST. DYE BLDG. DAYTON. O HIC LILIAN C. SHELTON Dressmaking, Remodeling, and Tailoring. We specialize in cleaning of rugs, fur- niture, and draperies. Representing: Quick Cleaners. 543 Xenia Ave. KE. 4393 R. R. MILLER SPORTING GOODS Mcllregor Golff'lul1s to improve your game and In-:it old man nur: also a complete line of Wright N llitson, M:u.:'nnn and Harry C. Lee Tennis lluc-que-ts. Compliments of JOSEPH L. LAIN BASICBAIIL SOFTBALL SWIMNIING 7 W. First St. Fl'-5042 URBAN DEGER, Organist MIAMI BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND coAL BRICK HARMONY BUILDERS SUPPLIES 344 Ludlow sf., Arcade Bug. AD. zszi 426 Huffman Ave- Ke 3191-92 Page Ninety-two v Compliments of THE KANOUSE LEATHER CO. COMPLETE SHOE STORE AND SHOE REPAIR SUPPLIES Ad 7961 44 No. Jefferson St. APPLEGATE'S MEDICINE STORE 618 Five Oaks Ave. Dayton, Ohio Ra 0366 CLIFTON E. PLATTENBURG Special Agent THIS JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. of Boston, Mass. 04 Gus dk Electric Bldg. K. AND M. CAFE BEER AND LIQUOR-GOOD EATS Mike Begley, Manager 1402 Richard St., Cor. Boffin S l4 WOODEN SHOE BEER GOOD FOOD , , Hugo DBIS Dist., Inc. SHAW AND GREAT MIAMI BLVD. DAYTON 523 Brown St. He 2291 If it's a roof or If it's siding Call Marty Williams The Ohio Heat Treating Co. COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATERS Ma. 3166 1100 E. Third Sl. He 3081 Good Luck Grads of i41', Odell and Odell ABSTRACTS si TITLE INSURANCE FAREWELL Gas and Electric Building DAYTON, OHIO Fulton 7911 BEST OF LUCK KINSEY AND KOOGLER 333 W. Hillcrest Ave. PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTORS Ta 4978 Compliments of ILLES TAVERN 607 Dakota Ave. Fu 0292 Compliments of DR. CARL P. I-IERSCH E D ' S C A F E Where Friends Meet Findlay and Valley Streets s.,,f.,4 Page Ninety-three Compliments of BRAWLEY'S DRUG STORE 2301 Salem Ave. The Cleveland-Columbus-Cincinnati Highway, Inc. W. A. BRENNAN, Division Sales Manager Compliments of LUCILLE BAKER BEAUTY PARLOR Class 1935-Juliennc 1411 S. Smithville Rd. Ke. 7294 DAYTON KEY SHOP LOCKS, SAFES, DOOR CHECKS, KEYS Service all parts of the city 18 E. 4th St. AD 3752 Your Community Jeweler For Over 35 Years OSCAR C. BEIGEL 505 Xenia Ave. Ma 2631 DAF LER'S PHARMACY Your Hy-Pure Druggistv 1500 E. Third St. at Terry DR. B. H. BORDWELL OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST Cas 8: Electric Building Fu. 9562 DR. R. W. DEGER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1121 Xenia Ave. Best Wishes RODGERS PONTIAC CO. South Ludlow at Franklin St. Sack4leJa'4 Cafeteria With Parking Space GOOD FOOD FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1703 S. Broadway FAREWELL Seniors REMEMBER the Catholic principles ON WHICH your future is based, So THAT you may reap a HAPPY Harvest in the XXDII AYS to come. Compliments of L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS 117 South Ludlow CHARLES F. DICKMAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Repairs Attended to Promptly 529 Hickory Street Fu 6561 Compliments of SYL. L. DEININGER R O Y E B E R T CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT Greetings to Chaminade Dayton 8: Chillicothe Transportation Co. DAILY RUNS Ke 6171 Page Ninety-four KUNTZ PRINTING COMPANY Job Printing - Wedding Announcements Tickets 340 Troy St. Fu. 7404 Dayton, O. ADVANCE AWNING 8: TENT CO Everything in Canvas A. D. Wieland Fu. 7242 509 S. Jefferson St. Compliments of FOREMAN BEAUTY STUDIO Ray and Elsie Foreman BOEN DAIRY CO. Try Our Dated Milk 2100 Watervliet Ave. HAGEMAN'S DRY GOODS DRY CLEANING 2535 E. 3rd St. BURNS AUTOMOBILE CO. 2140 North Main St. Dayton, Ohio Compliments of WILLIAM S. MACK RED TOP BREWING CO. Visit Richman Bros. New Young Men's Style Shop for Your New Spring Suit ALL 522.50 RICHMAN BROS. CO. 34 South Main SELLS' MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FROSTED FRUITS - VEGETABLES 303 Delaware Ave. The Cliff Morgan Co. Headquarters for all CROSLEY PRODUCTS No Money Down Terms start 6 weeks after purchase THE CLIFF MORGAN CO. 32 W. 5th St. AD 5129 Open Evenings HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Compliments of Furnaces Coal ..... Oil ..... Gas PHILIP KLOOS Cleaning Repairs SHERIFF OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY 1506-08 W. Third Fu. 4156 SACKSTEDER'S BETTER SALTED NUT MEATS ARCADE MARKET CHINS CHOW MEIN A FRIEND Direct Service E. C. WENNING Dayton Distributor Friden Automatic Calculators Allen Wales Adding Machines 101 East Third St. Acl. 6421 Always Fresh Flowers Gallo-Lfni qlowwd, fnc. 1866 W. 3rd St. Free Delivery Ad. 8227 Page Ninetyrfive Compliments of The City Ice 8: Fuel Co. CRYSTAL PURE ICE, QUALITY COAL, AND ZERO COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Compliments of THE DAYTON CASTING CO. Congratulations GENE SHAW to JEWELER Established 1920 Seniors DIAMONDS - WATCHES Budget Payments Available THE GOLDKAMP IHC. 22 W, Third Street MIAMI STATIONERS, Inc. Compliments OFFICE SUPPLIES AND Of the OFFICE FURNITURE CO. 25 East Third St. GREENSBURG, PA. Qaaewefl ! THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 EXTEND TO . THE FACULTY - Sincere appreciation and deepest thanks. THE JUNIORS - A wish that they will have as much success as we did in four years. THE SOPHOMORES - That they will carry out the promise they have shown. THE FRESHMEN-A hope that their years at Chaminade will be pleasant and as beneficial as ours have been. Page Ninety-six -P I A ,af it '- iii 'l , ,il fiwfugifd E11 a -, -5--1 ..5i.?,-:m..:.,,-,, at 5 Q X ' .u f gl., M e- -- .- ' ll V V-.13 ittf-'lslal fil l-we tml!! 1. 1, 4 -f . 1 wr- .. -H gbidonvo Over the north doorway to St. Pauls, London, is a tablet, bearing the name of Sir Christopher Wren, architect of the cathedral, and this inscription in Latin, 'Alf you would seek his monument, look about you. In calling attention to the quality of our work we would para- phrase the immortal inscription quoted above and invite the reader to look through this book. The halftone reproductions were produced in our plant. Our service for the advertiser consists of plan, copy writing, illus- tration in line or wash and plates for printing in one or more colors. Special facilities and advantages for School Publications. T HE JHAW of JXFARCHANT SOMPANY 24 North je-Wwon Sireel Dayton, Ohio MR TISTS ENGRAVERS NY? Llgiwihffgw' fr C ? 4? ' -3 A , v by nf ygiey gefVaf0fY of Music -Y cfs! D 3 Q! W ' Cady 'Q wx- , Q34 S EMM? 6 f ' S3 ig 2 V X S, up . ' rv.. rr W I , 0 Emir-1'WW 037' ff J QQ 5fffW bf? J' 7 Mgyff-V9-f -23 , i 'X-56.1 fywwn 5 ',,, . ' A 'XA' Al. rd' WD its ! Z4-4-,Gif Q59 Awww WM f7A7YyJf K .. ,., Q . 1 .. n, , ., , - , , 4. ' ....:. .M uk.w,.:.L.1..-di-1: ,' A A.,,4.wQAx,i ,1 K X fi ar 42, ' - waz' '1 u f V 325 ' qui? sm , , P fd , 3 .Q ,: Q, L, .. ifa f fu? .A g- I fr - .1,2' 'Cf 1: !. .N A . ' 4' .it'..-. L a-,'E'.,1f av + ' 1 ,. P ar z ai' , 4, .1 X Q. F . 2.- f Y 1 Q 1 .A f- N1 . ' Nia wigs' ,fx 1 YYY Eg ,S VT' xiii ' 'vi -+C Q , N 2 ,, f .fs . Q s .A 4 11 W ff ' -4 gs 1 r 1 ,usa y .2 5 XR' 1. i M r 1 f a S' '-3 iz r ' 4 Wu' N L 1 .L Q u w V .fa 'a- 1' ii xx ,- 'N ,f .12 r E'f'. my Ts ' 5 Y -.xv 'Kiwi ,. 41 .1, W1 ,l,. X ,, '52 rf Il ' ff T ikiyxg. , 5523 . 1 -4 .f,f5'- . ff' iff J 1R3Iii5rf 4- fun. L--'EYF Eif'I5.1'.IAl V , , i .s V .. ,. ,hw Q-.l...1S!v-Zi,31L,i1GZ':T3i'1',6!55ZiS,J-xvliY,4i,7S,5Zfv:7Q2if'?LSzi'?Ai2?',.!k.ff.Z'1i3.32T4h1FE-.1