Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 29 text:

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,