Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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meritorious efforts of Bro. Lucier, Ken- neth Staugler and Bill Zink. Despite the tremendous task that faced them, these three with the help of others, equaled their obligation and kept the Eagle on its feet. Mere gratitude is not nearly enough for such commendable work. The work of Eugene Brown and Tom Gougarty must not be forgotten as it was they who aided the subscription drive for the Eagle Coming to the fore again we see the name of Bro. I. Lucier for it was he who was the Faculty Advisor, and who by filling this capacity gave light to all the members of the staff when darkness seemed to blackout all ideas and im- agination. We cannot give them all a reward for their labors, but we can give each of them the thanks for giving us a year- book ever to be cherished in our hearts. Editor-in-chief Bob O'Brien Business Managers, Bill Zink and Kenny Staugler

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EDITORIAL STAFF: ROW l: l. Victkciis l. Kroitzrvr D. llaitloy ROW 2: 'l'. Wolior F. Vvscin l. Quinlisk P. Hickey HOW 3: l. Films E. Brown l. Grisnior ARTISTS: H. Gianibmiie F. Hrisonstab HUSINESS STAFF: W. Zink K. Stauqlitr tseatedl G. Brown This is the Annual, our year book of '42, one of the finest of the fine. On every page, in every picture, in every line, the student can see and remember events of the school year. Those thrilling days of excitement and glory while cheering his football heroes: the nights of thrills and action when watching the burning pace of the hardwood. The hours of study and application in the classroom, the work and play of the paper drive, the Turkey raffle and other extra curricular activities. The simplic- ity of prayer in the gentle light of the Chapel as the bright candles offer hom- age to God: the relaxation and pleasure in the minutes of the lunch hour. All of these are vividly remembered as the pages turn. And each page signifies the theme of our book,-to study, to work, to play in The Spirit of Chaminadef' Due to the incessant work of the Edi- tor-in-Chief Robert O'Brien, the staff of editors working on the Eagle enacted their duties as one body, uniting and cooperating with each other in all their work. To Bro. Iohn Lucier goes the credit justly due him for it was his brilliant idea coupled with his marvelous work of photography that gave the Eagle its theme. Orchids are also in store for our artist superb Fred Hasenstab for his fine works of art which helped make the Eagle more attractive. Last but not least we must give our thanks to Harry Giambrone for his wonderful cartoons which helped boost the sale of the An- nual. On equal standing with the Editorial Staff comes the Business Staff whose work was successful as a result of the

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Mis, l. Unger, PM-sirlf-nt Mrs. l.. Butler. Vive Pwsiderit Mrs. R. likllfltctlli St1?f'I9lUl'Y Mrs. ll. Stanqf Treasurer Bro. Malone liypnotizlfs u cliivkf-ri. 'k Santa Claus asks Bro. lulius it ltr' is a cjf,-tml little buy. flfsx Q CJUR MOTHERS The Mothers' Club has triumphed again for they have given the play that accompanies their work and results. They accomplished many great things under the direction of Mrs. Unger, president, Mrs. Butler, vice-president, Mrs. Hartnett, secretary and Mrs. Stang, treasurer, not to mention the rest of our mothers who willingly cooperated in every possible way. A great success has always accompanied whatever social functions they have undertaken. This is mainly be- cause of the spirit we felt towards our mothers and their activities for our benefit. They were willing to help in every- thing and anything. At Christmas Time they held a Christmas party and presented the faculty with a large sum of money to be used to pay for benches in our chapel. We the seniors of 42 thank our mothers in the name of the other students and the faculty for the grand education, help, encouragement and advice which they have given us during our four years at Charninade and we know we could never find any mothers who could compare with them.