Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 20 text:

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.

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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