Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1946 volume:

J b f, . 1 1 - ,,,4., - 4, X ..--.- .. 4 5 ' ' . W 'P ' F , -V 'Y' M . x.. .6 1 wf' Q. -'T 'f- 2 V' '-:v.....fs 7fze Seniafut of '46 Pwwnl... K-0,,,uf. ,,f Q 4 '--.XX- ' 1 Q. ' .f' , 1 ,.-Q' sf- .KJ V rf' ,Q . Q- ',, 1 ivy- wg, 5' 4.1. Kung, zceizafm- f 1 A f C Y .vi ,Q M. A ' u Q 3 I T 5, , , A .. ? - ' ' , 8 3556 . J - Q I is. ' ' W' .Q Q19 S K ' Q I, - nge. N 1 A4 1 gv v i ,L , A V In -..N -. ' - - V ,. . f 1 5 -vc new fwmfmgezza vm During the past four years, we have become conscious of the forces at work in the formation of better men. We have, after much deliberation, divided these forces into three sections-the Church, the school, and the home. In the Church we include the Sacraments and their administrators, the reli- gious order, which is composed of our teachers, and the effect which the Church has on our lives. Under the heading of School, we place our High School and all the character building activities accompanying it. As for the Home, we include the city and the nation, as well as our individual residences and families. Finally, we believe that thru the imitation of Christ and His way we can make a better world. We firmly believe that we will attain a better world by following and renewing the Church, by building and aiding the school, and by starting and maintaining the new home. In this book, we have tried to show, in pictures and in words, what these three molding elements are, how they have formed us, and how we can strengthen them in later years. You will become aware of this guiding thought when you page thru The l946 Eagle , for we have arranged our divisions as . . . 9 . Senicvu Z1 Z. .HM 'A' It wt 'A' It it It R .. A. .t.l Spofzh Ewa! Page 3 lm! fl I ve Vgiifgif :fy Q -. Fl H- xo ' 'Psp - 'O M-A Q 7fzeme Church, school, home Treasuries of men. The Church gave Christ And His way, The school knowledge, Guidance, hope, The home True hive, Understanding, happiness, 'W- Now we must leave The home we love, The school we knew. We have been taught We have learned The lessens well, That We might go Inio ihe beiier world Ci iemerrew . . . Page 5 And repay our debtee ln order that we Can do our part To strengthen and renew The Churohg To build, to statt, to till Marys sohoolsg To start and to provide tor The home . , . To depart is harde e To leave to build, To strengthen, and begin Lessens our distress. We go to prove Thru the imitation ot Christ That we are The better men For better times! Page 6 N if QQQEEJS' arf inn I 1. .xy X :M V Jw, ,Pj Y Q iff it J 1.5 I w L 5, 'W 9' S ,,ii'i. .i Q M43 DEDICATION Leader of the school Friend of those who leave Counselor of those who come To you, our principal, We dedicate this book. Four years of your guidance- Trained in the way of Christ, Lead by Mary's worker. Yes, a tribute we give To him who leaves with us. To the honor of this man, Brother lulius May, S. M., We dedicate this book. Page 8 ., s i. i. f, i - fr N - S 'T1 i.raw+nv21: 'f 1 n ' Stephen Sheehy, S.M. Bookkeeping Business Math Director of Athletics William A. Ambrose, S.M. Art English Andrew H. Schratz, S.M. Tvpmg lohn F. Vercler, S.M. Librarian James l. Loughran, Maintenance Robert H. Springman, S.M. History Religion Music Director of Band lohn F. Hall, S.M Typing Page 9 X Q., r.-re fx- 4,2 X! i 'iq i Ioseph F. Buettner, S.M. Wo- Assistant Principal Spanish Science Projector Club Moderator Paqe1O fjf 'w JW N306 fl X55 Ciexa ge Bernard I. Reckert, S.M. Treasurer ii ,, MEMORIAM 'I!? 9 Nb.-f 0UR BROTHER Blll It was to our sorrow that we were deprived of the presence of Brother William Klueber in the middle of our senior year. It was, however our good fortune to have known him and to have been the recipients of his many kindnesses. To us Brother Bill , as we affectionately called him, was a friend and a religious who spent himself in the service of the students, the Society of Mary, and God. His was the humble life of a working brother in the Society of Mary, but his fidelity, interest and enthusiasm carried him to a spot in every heart of every Chaminade students that would be a source of envy of those who aspire to a place in the sun. The following is only one of the many typical remarks passed among the seniors when the news of his sud- den departure from our midst reached us He was a great friend: he could tell us off when we needed it, but never left us without a word of cheer or a word of encouragement. Sept. 211, 1913 Feb. za, 1946 Page l 1 SENIGRS CGMMENCEMENT Academic procession . . . grand march . . . salute . . . proud parents . . . con- gratulations . . . Ave atgue Valel' '... diplomas . . . ribbons . . . parting hand- clasps. Farewell to four years at Chaminade. A diploma, symbol ot scholastic achievement, in the hands of a bewildered graduate means more to the man of Chaminade . A Catholic education, tour years at Chaminade, has won for him more than just a parchment. We have been formed according to the pattern ot a Christian gentleman. The marks of an educated being begin and end with character formation. The Chaminade graduate has been formed so that he might live the supernatural liteg thinking, judging, and acting constantly and consist- ently in conformity with his ideal-lesus Christ, the Son of Mary. Molded into a young man with adequate religious and scholastic training, he will constantly strive to gain success in the future. We, the Seniors of 1946, have been guided on the true road-now the responsibility to remain there lies upon us. His life at Chaminade is as real today as it was tour years ago, when he first discovered it. Its undying significance we dedicate under the symbol of the Green and White. Page 13 Page 14 WWW cz-'Q +A! . . Kohn . Stafidmq' A Secfeidvfv WafnxnQ. 'Y lie President Donald Eawafd O ' 'dehil . Vice Prem 'Y easuY9V- x 5. Rxchafd Wife Pelef Kuna' T Sea fersweiler. Auem LGU After a week of campaigning by' rival parties, the annual election of senior officers was held. The five senior students elected were a reflection of popular senior choices. The capability of the officers was illustrated in their high scholastic standing and achievements in school activities. Mr. Gerard A. Faust Civics Mechanical Drawing Football Coach Iohn I. Jansen, S.M. Religion Algebra Trigonometry Faculty Advisor 1946 Cheerleaders C.S.M.C. Moderator 4-B Ioseph F. Ianning, S.M. English Algebra Poets Corner Adviser Henry C. Springman, S.M. Physics Trigonometry Mechanical Drawing Photography Rev. Francis A. Rocha, S.M. 4-A Religion Civics Chaplain C.S.M.C. Seniaa Moderator Pa 4-C 4-D ge 15 Ahab' Xxgi W .bw XXAQ C46 Alanna . Y ' this 656 xg W wo 0 X60 X71 ' if Q, CW C560 xg. 00 . we QW' QQQXX ,gf who 0' or wb wa 'Ve Qt 'X .666 toot Yfljx ' go X00 Initiative . . . leadership . . . character . . . person- ality. . .scholarship. . .responsibility . . .spirituality. Some are God-given . . . some, natural . . . others, acquired. Congratulations to the 1946 members ot the National Scholastic Honor Society. Twenty-tive, a chosen tew . . . tew amidst a hostile million. ltr 1551111 . i Side: Lett to Riqhtg lohn Stueve Dennis Smith Louis Bolton Thomas Connair lerome Muth Robert Sturwold 5 a W- t i ,, X fwfr CSI, I fo 096 f. , 6,0 War O' O01- U, my You have proven yourselves to be leaders on field, on court, in labs, with books, through speech, example, personality. And yet there is the future- horizons clouded, at times forboding . . . fear con- firmed in hope, hate submersed in love, doubt dissolved in faith. For you are the leaders, to you we look-on you we rely! The inspiration for the better man in the better world of tomorrow. ab 'UQ 00,5 PGSQ Z owl? We be Side: Seated, Michael Powers Harold l-lonious Ralph Hammer Standing: Louis Suttman loseph Schell George Uhlenhrock Richard Deiriiiiqer Bruce Tremblay Pane R1chard I. Amann Dxck Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 lunior Council 3 Student Council 3 B. Ierome Adams C' S' M' C' 2' 4 Officer 4 Donald I. Andrews Andy C. S. M. C. 2 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 rqdwelfneg ' , Thomas 1. Baldassarre Baldy C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Perfeci Attendence Mark E. Baltes UMaIk'l Richard P. BaIh0ISl Dick Honor Society Class Officer 4 4 Band 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 Minstrel 4 1inw nllunu7 lemme W' Bashaw Thomas A. Becker o C. S. M. C. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HT mil William C. Beecroft Bill' C. S. M. C. 2 Bowling 3 '7a9'.ainl'aifze ' lohn C. Bertling lack C- S- M- C' 2 A William E. Blommel Bi11' Louis F. Bolton Lou Honor Society Football 2, 3, 4 All City 4 Class Officer 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Minstrel 3 ' National Athletic Scholarship Society C. S. M. C. 2 Bowling 1, 2 ...,,,,,,...,,...,.,.,W...u.... , Wwe.. Harold F Brinkman . ll james R. Braun Hjimf' ' Kenneth R. Brown 'Kenny CI SA M. C' 2 Bdslcelball 1,r2, 3, 4 Fencing 1, 2 Bowling 2, 3,-4 Class Officer 2 Minstrel 3 News Staff 2, 4 Winner of Paper Drive 3 We ' Gffawfwfffewf Edward L. Brun Ed Booster Club 4 Eagle Staff 4 News Staff 4 John R. Bucher Ralph W- Burger Bowling 4 Iames E. Carr l'Iim C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 lunior Council 3 Minstrel 3 Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Robert T. Cochran Bob Anthony I. Chirco Tony C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Projector Club 4 Antonio I. Chirco Nino C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Math Club 3, 4 News Staff 3, 4 Basketball 2 U! . . i Richard F. Connell Deadwood C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Minstrel 3 C- S. M- C' 2' 4 Bggsfer 4 . H H Class OfflCeI' 3 Eagle Staff 4 Thomas T- Connalf Tom lunior Council 3 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Eagle Staff Secretary 4 News Staff 2, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 C. S. M. C. 2, 4 .james D. Cooper --Hmff Roy A. Crainich Abbie Eugene I. Dabbelt Dah C.S.M.C-2 C.S.M.C.2,4 Class Officer 3 We ' ' - - Donald I. Deardorff C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Omer I. Dahlinghaus Slim Bowling 3 C, S. M. C, 2 Donald I. Dawson Don Boostef Club 3 I C. S. M. C. Class Officer 3 Iunior Council 3 Fencing 2 lean Patterson Dels Dice C. S. M. C. 2 Library Staff 1, 2 Minstrel 3 4 Richard L. Deininger Dick Band 1, 2 ' Ioseph P. Deppen Joe Honor Society C. M, C. 2 Minstrel 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Math Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Math Club President 4 Basketball 1, 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Booster Club-President 4 Eagle Staff 4-Theme Editor News Staff 4 Oratorical Contest 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Ralph E. Emerick Ri'ck' Honor Society C. S. M. C. 4 lunior Council - u - ll 3, 4 Ioseph I. Egahte Q Bnar Eagle Staff 4 Bowling 3, 4 Y Alfred It Elter Red Honor Roll 3, 4 'Q Frank A. Fecke Frankie C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Orchestra 2 Thomas G. Ewing Tom Mir1Sfre13f 4 C. S. M. C.-2, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 f auldzcafze Nicholas I. Fiel Nick Basketball 2 Russel W. Fiel Rus l Basketball 2 Thomas I. Folino Tom C, S. M. C. Officer 2 Paladin Award 2 Track 2 Cross Country 1, 2 Class Officer 1 Student Council l Minstrel 3, 4 News Staff 4 Charles E. Fortener Chuck C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Bowling 1, 2 Joseph G. -Gallaher Bama C. S. M. C. 2-Officer 2 Honor Society Golf 3, 4 Class Officer l, 3 Monogram Club 3 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 4 Carl I Fricke iilimll National Athletic Scholarship Society Edward F' Gentner Butch Football 2 C. S. M. C. 2 Bowling 1 Student Council 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 John L. Gephart Jack Klum aflzje John E. Hamman Johnny C. S.M.C.2 C.S.M.C.2,4 Bowling 3 Bowling 3 Eagle Staff 4 Fencing l, 2 News Staff 4 - Eagle Staff-Religious Editor Paladin Award 2 James E. Hall uJiII1 Minstrel 3 Class Officer 4 Ralph E. Hammer General C. S. M. C. 2 Honor Society Perfect Attendance Bowling 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 Honor Roll 3, 4 News Statf 3, 4 Donald E. Herbert Herby C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Track 2 Minstrel 3 Library Statt 2 News Staff 4 Oratorical Contest Winner 2 Robert C. Hessinger Bob C. S. M. C. 2 Fencing 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Anthony W. Hickey Tony C. S. M. C. .2 Track 1, 2 Bowling' 3, 4 We wa News Staff 3, 4 Albert I. Hodapp Al John F. Holloran Irishi' C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Track 2 Booster Club 4 William R. Horst Bill Harold B. Honious H C' S' M' C' 2' 4 Carroll A. Horvath Legs Honor Society Fencing 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Eagle Staff 4 We 644441- lohn R. Huntsberger Huntz C. S. M. C. 2 Basketball 2 Minstrel 3 News Staff 2 I Thomas E. Keck Tom C. S. M. C. 2 Basketball l Iunior Council George l. Iackowski lack C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Student 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Booster Club 4 ' Honor Roll 4 Robert F. Kern Bob Bowlinq l, 2, 3 Lawrence I. Keller Larry Band 1' 2' 3' 4 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 l William F. Kissell Bill Baseball 3 Track 1 Class Officer 2 Bowling 3, 4 Projector Club 3 Perfect Attendance Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Nmllfke ' oflilafuf loseph B. Kistner Barney C. S. M. C. 4 Basketball l, 2 Class Office' 1' 2' 3 Eugene W. Klawon Gene los. H. Koepnick Gentle loe C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, All City 4 Football 2, 3, 4, All City 4 Baseball 3 lunior Council Class Officer 4 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Thomas A. Kracus Tom C. S. M. C. 2 Minstrel 4 Peter H. Kuntz Pete C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Society National Athletic Scholarship Society Football 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Minstrel 3,4 Student Council 2, 3, 4-President 4 Oratorical Contest Winner 3 News Staff 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff, Editor-in'Chief Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 'Senior Treasurer lohn D. Laufersweiler Iohnnie C. S. M. C. 2 Honor Society National Athletic Scholarship Society Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Alternate Class Officer 2, 3, 4 City Council Representative . . L? ll ll Vincent C. Lawler Vince C. S. M. C. 2 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4 Martin G. LeBoeuf Marty C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Basketball 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Class Officer l, 2, 4 Oratorical Contest ' . ' U , Student Council l, 2, 4 Daniel L. Leary Dan ' Track 1, 2 Class Officer 3, 4 Minstrel 4 Eagle Staff 4 ll Richard D. Leen Dick ' C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Roll 2 Bowling 3 Minstrel 3 Drum Major 3, 4 Raymond L. Lemming Ray C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Track 2 Eagle 4 flldeallaim Virgil W. Link Virg Fencing 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Perfect Attendance Leonard C. Long Lenny Edward I. Leschansky Les Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 All City 3, 4 Baseball 3 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Iunior Council Student Council Robert E. Lowry Bob C. S. M. C. 2 , Student Council 4 C. S. M. C. 2 Ierome I . McGarry C. S. M. C. 2, 4 C. S. M. C. Officer 2 Class Officer 2, 3 Student Council 3 1496141 if wi Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Norman E. Meyer ' Norm Ha1'1'Y L Miller Class Officer l Minstrel 3 Booster. Club l Band 1, 2, 3, 4 News 4 Richard A. Miller Dick Richard I. Monahan Dick Track 2 2, 4 Class Otticer l, 2, 3, 4 BGSkGtbd1l 1 Student Council l, 2 Football 3. 4 News Staff 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Eagle Staff 4-Staff Artist Baseball 3 Senior Vice President '7fzaZ'wem.u4l'cfaau2z' -- Howard I . Monnin Howie Thomas A. Mulhern Mu11y Honor Society Basketball 1 Honor Roll 3 Track 2 Math Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Perfect Attendance Iohn E. Moreau Tim Band 1, 2 Eagle Staff 4 in 4 William E. Millett Bill ,, C. S. M. C. 2 Chart Keeper 3, 4 Honor Society Math Club 3, 4-Officer 4 Eagle Staff--Sports Editor News Staff 3, 4 Thomas C. Munch C. S. M. C. 2 Ierome E. Muth Ieddy Donald P. Nook Duck C. S. M. C. 2 Basketball 1 . Cheerleader 1, 2 Booster Club l, 2 Perfect Attendance vwwwwmmwwq Harry E. Parr lr. C. S. M. C. 2 Honor Society Booster Club 3 Math Club 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4-Underclass Editor Paladin Award 2 Charles Ohlnef Chuck Edward F. OlMeara uEdn Min5lTel 3. 4 f C.S.M.C.2 Joseph F. Penno Ice Robert W. Pfander Bob C. S. M. C. 2 Basketball 2 Football 2, 3, 44-All City Class Officer 3, 4 National Athletic Scholarship Society wzmzmweyaze ll Il Francis A. Raso Frankie C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Society Math Club 3, 4 Edward M. Powers Mike C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Society Class Officer 2, 3 lunior Council Minstrel 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 News Staff l, 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4-Associate Editor Raymond H. Rettich 5'Ray C. S. M. C. 2 Football 2, 3, 4 National Athletic Scholarship Society Harry E. Reblulet Corkey William A. Ridenour Harold R. Roselle lerome C. Roth Jerry Class Officer 3 Thespian 2 Perfect Attendance Weknawlhe 04Vl-td0fl-A-- Raymond I . Sacksteder C. S. M. C. 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Bo1o Thomas E. Sayer Tom Joseph A. Scarpelli l Scarp C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Perfect Attendance C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Golf 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Athletic Manager l Nahonal Athlehc Scholarsljup Socxety I. g Mr loseph F. Schell Ice Honor Society Honor Roll 4 Eagle Staff 4--Activities 1 Robert L. Schell C. S. M. C. 2 Richard E. Schimmoller Dick C. S. M. C. 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Bowling 3 Eagle Staff 4 News Staft 2 P . W . Norbert A. Schlei Norm Golf 2, 3, 4 Spelling Contest Winner 3 National Athletic Scholarship Society Q Gerald Schmidt l 'Jerry' C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Minstrel 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 ll Norman I. Schmidt Norm C.S.M.C.2,4' Oratorical Contest Winner 2 Eagle Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Victor L. Schramm Vic C. S. M. C. 2 Proiector Club 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 lohn C. Seitz Grem1in' C. S. M. C. 2 Eagle Staff 4 News Staff 2, 3 Charles L. Simon C. S. M. C. 2 Bowling 3, 4 2Uhm.wenw4lleaw1fhe!m.!L1, Dennis I. Smith Smitty C. S. M. C. 2, 4 , Honor Society Paladin Award Bowling 3 Eagle Staff 4-Religious Editor George E. Smith Smitty C. S. M. C. 2 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 News Staff 4 Kenneth I. Sommer Kenny C. S. M. C. 2 Football 2, 3, 4+All City 4 Basketball 3, 4 National Athletic Scholarship Society Class Officer 2 Monogram Club 3, 4 - Ioseph W. Sprauer Band 1, 2 C. S. M. C. 2 Harry C. Sommers C. S. M. C. 2' B. A. Steinbrunner Bernie C. S. M. C. 2 Am! wzlhihe Raymond T. Strehle Deep C. S. M. C. 2 . Richard P. Strehle Dick John I. Stueve Steve I C. S. M. C. 2, 4-Officer 4 Honor Society Honor Roll 1, 2 Math Club 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 -Senior Editor C.S. M. C.2 . Alf A. Sullivan Robert N. Sturwold Honor Roll 4 Louis L. Suttman Frosty C. S. M. C. 4 lunior Council Honor Society Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 -Business Manager Honor Society Honor Roll,l, 4 Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3. 4-Officer 4 Eagle Staff-Underclass Editor Ufwfef 'f CMM- Iames R. Tangeman lim C. S. M. C. 2 Edward R. Tone Ed'l C. S. M. C. 2 ,Football 2, 3, 4-All City 4 Senior President Class Officer 3, 4 Bowling 3 A . it II National Athletic Scholarship Society Robert I. Treman Bob C. S. M. C. 2 Honor Society Bowling 1, 2 Athletic Manager 3, 4 Projector Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 David R. Tremblay Bruce C. S. M. C. 2, 4 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Math Club 3, 4 Minstrel 3,' 4 Eagle Staff 4-Co-Editor Albert I. Turner l'Tex Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Meme George E. Uhlenbrock C. S. M. C. 4 Honor Roll 4 Honor Society Eagle Staff 4 Henry A. Urke lr. Urk Football l, 2 Track l, 2 Class Officer 2, 3 Herman E. Vollman Herm C. S. M. C. 2, 4 James W. Vogel lim Fencing 2. 3 fu-'Neff Bowling 3, 4 News Staff 3, 4 Eagle Staff 4 Howard K. Waker Carl B- Wald BERRY Donald W. Warning l'Whitey Football'2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 3, 4 Senior Secretary 4cw1f!w ' Robert E. Weisman Bob' Edward I. Weigel Eddie C. S. M. C. 4 ' James Weis jim Perlecl Attendance lunior Council Cafeterxa l, 2, 3, 4 2 loseph E. Williams loe Charles R. West Chuck C. S' M' CA 2 We, Me mm. Thomas A. Wissell Cornelius F. Dicken Longo In ll 1e Service IH the Service ln the Service lohn E. Zimmerman lack Honor Society Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Class Officer l, 2, 3 lunior Council Math Club 4fVice President Student Council l Monogram Club 3, 4 City Council Representative National Athletic Scholarship Society Q fill. . ,am R e M, .er R f 4 all Q. The underclassmen totalling six hundred and eighty have showed their prowess in every field, whether in athletics, scholastic endeavors, or in extra-curricular activities. They have always responded in force in all functions sponsored by the school. We are proud of the future Chaminade. With their co-operation, a school functions as a unit, religiously, scholastically, athletically, and socially. Many of the underclassmen are looking forward to the day when they too will depart from these halls as Men of Chaminaden. They have already witnessed the graduation of a few senior classes and as a natural reaction, they wonder how they in the future, will be able to bear the burden of such a responsibility. Formerly, they could rely upon the upperclassmen, but now they step forward alone. Be triumph for your God, for country, for your school, and last of all for yourself! This is your challenge, your opportunity! With us--underclassmen! Be better men for better times! Page 43 Rev. Francis W. Gerber, S.M. 3-A History Latin lunior C. S. M. C. Moderator Francis J. McCu1ken, S.M. 3-E English History Chaminade News Rev. Eugene W. Carlen, S.M. 3-B English Marianist Drive LOUIS A. Saletel, S.M. Chemistry Minstrel 3-C red. F. Mathues, S.1V' Religion History Junior C. S. M. C Advisor of 1946 Eagle 3-D Louis A. Hettich, S.1Vl German Geometry ssl fl' if 5, .2 ge QR .Q , A an ,,. I f sf ia .QQ -6- v , 4 fy- a f ffm qfifvw 'S 199 ROW tfft. tftarritirx, D. Prshurst, ts. Cook, R. Reet, L, Zuqetder, ROW 'Z-ffti, Zaiovits, C. Sharxsey, btmski, t. Brennan, ?.Dor- steri, , t Schneider, D. D Shearer rrtari, N. t. Errierick, T. Borq Schneberqer. ' ior HPI' . . .six tbatt Athtetics and drives are the chiet ctairns to tame members ot the ctass on varsity grid team . . . three on baske varsity . . . band, C. H. S. 'News' and honor rott not neqtected by !? this ctass . . . topped iunior division in the Ntarianist Drive . . . iirst in tunior-Senior division in Turkey Drive . . . a tot ot the go-getting spirit in HPC' . . . ROW t W. Wfttrto, ttOt'tt. tter, T, tftatt, D, Coithrari. Verkins, C, tie ti St. tohn, t. 1 W.9peyer, t2OW 'Z . t. Watter, O. tftrtt. ti, tlruq. ROW fi' E. Ourtearn, IX. Woeste, if t't. tfirwk, E. Yorsthotet, t,Weid- ner. OW It D. Fxrtwxter, t. Sauer, E tlrorieriberqer. Dfrtey. ti V, Nteirieke, . E. Schurrmri, t. IADSENT Pdqe 46 E. ta tl Ntenke. ROW BW . tloth- Dutty, , ert, W RCW lf l. Schoclq, T. Carnes, A l. Draves, W. Thema, W. Drake. ROW 2 0, Koller., P. Ouinn, J. Bonliq, C. Re-1chart, l?.Gaelce, T. Eve FIIIH RCW 3M 19. ldclcowslcz, L. Ball' man, l. Sanders, D, Miller, l. Telelc. Probably the best organized class in Junior division . . . renowned class chronicle, T. N T., even scooped the 'News . . . three lads on gr1d squad . . . band, 'News , intramural bowling had members 'Haha from 'F' . . . several men consistently on honor roll . . . has backed social events as well as other activities . . . N-gg RCW! l. Smith, P. Dornanslcy, M. Clhrlllll, R. Gross, R. Brock- HIGH. ROW2' W. Baker, M. Tobe, T. Zimmerman, C. Combs, C. We-hner, l. O'Brein. ROW 3---fl. Ulrich, R. Werlmg, W. Glaser, L. We-llmeler, P. Hemmelqarn, C. Burns, l. Stan' lon. A BSENTX-f F. Kasson. Paqe ROWX P. Stemtce, C. Noettt, Dabtvett, Q. Cfott. P Egan, Wtse, P. R, . ROW 2 M. Batson, . S. Etbert, X. Loqan, X. Datum E. Gevaqhtq. 'Row as st. Wxtttwetm, P, Am. qxxtst, X. Pttpte, PWXCXQYSOIX, R, Sotmson, C. Rauch, T. Krug. PL cttve and intettectuat ctass . . . excettent representation on honor tott . . .Math Ctub admitted seven ptedqes txfom UC . . . qood results m sctxoot drwes . . . tied tot tirst in Martantst Drive among tumors . . . I 'Yuxkeynttattte and tax stamps atso sucoesstut . . . sevexat on'uNews tnctudinq one edttor . . .three band members. . .ooopexattve sptrtt. RQWX D. Voss, P. Ntetta, E Verrett, D. Mormtq, C. Dremp. veuder, D. Lmqq, Brook' 'Z 3 Ca Luotd W. Castte ROW f . P-..Dvapp,D. , tey,D.Voctae,R,Saqe,'Y. X. Leary, D. O'Cormett, X, Ketbte, R, Fteckerxstem, Pt. Votta. IXBSENT sfffff Yiiertrams. Paqe 48 POW l A. Goldlcamp, G. Por, ter, G. Young, J. Garcia, T. Kussman. EOW2 B. Hausteld, T. Russell, D. Finer, E. Klosterman, I, Nor. ris, 1, Bothe. POW 3 W. Schweller, C. West- beld, J. McPherson, 1. Mark, D. Drexler. xzersatile class. . . tied with C for scholastic honors. . . averaged dozen on honor roll each period . . . results in drives not lacking . . . Turkey Raffle, especially . . . active C. S. M. C .... very successful I - 'Q'- bowling tearn led school league for eighteen straight weeks . . . interest in social affairs and other activities . . 'News including an editor. . . PC W INR. F1 POW 2X-R. Gallivan L , . pahn. POW 3---R. Heck F eischrnan, K. Born- orst, I. lackowski, R. a h Selldel- C , l. Tufnbusch. , .Deppen, D. Meyer, R. Duclcro, M. Schmidt W S , . Lehman D. Tangeman R , . Hartshorrr, Vandenbrock. Pafle 49 POW lf' E. Triolc, T. Lamber l. Driscoll, H. Otto, E. Mueller R Westendorl, F. Triclc. POW 2 fl? Kenned A AC' y, D. Flohre, . .l7l3acl7,L lx? Te Locke, R yber, T. . Kleisznit, F. Pain. ROW3 D. Yingling, R. Taylor, W. Karnnqer, l. Brinkman, FldUfS, D. lrlilgeforcl. Pride in their class characterized the members, 'F' . .I. drives well supported . . . several representatives on the 'News' and ln the band . . . starting with but one on the honor roll, the number has ' increased steadily as th 'Zig' 11216 . ROWI- R. Holt, E. James, W Brennan, R. Porterul. Cava- nanqh. POW 2U - D, Dibley, P. Klopl, G. Wourms, D. Mescher, P.Du1sky, E. O'Ne1'l. ROW3 l. Common, l. Mclalale G. Luther, T. Ziehler F fellcer l G , .Frouh-I , . ilvary. ABSENT T. Lair Page 50 e year . . Math C progr lub ad ' essed m1 tted -ss J' . . . class several f paper, th rom 'F' e Junior N W Lexbotd, K. Waiter. ROW if f . W. Riiey, X.. Hook, D. Wittiartis. hier, ROW Zf ffff Pt. Bonner, R. Stac Lehman, R.Card- '129't'a. X. Btxzzard, M. er, R. Grimme. ROW dffid. Wehner, T. Warn ' i.Wahrer 4' irxg,V.Dat1imghaus, L. Huttrnan, R. Mittafd, T Rrachey. T he good-natured ctass oi the Xunior division . . .variety ot interests and characters . . . severai grid and cage pertormers . . . band and 'News' has drawn tatent trorn W , inciuding News Editor . . .honor C - f- A ,e 4. , roii represented, inciuding highest individuai average in entire d drives weii supported . . . school . . . treasury an te G Young, R. ROW X' -F. 'Ya , . tor Wldussey. Donahue, X. Rec , ROW Zhi. Grittin, V. Herbert, R. Heyne, W . idoban, R. Rieger, B. Witiiarns. X Ttttii, ROW 3fD. tdavrop, . R. Hickey, K. Schaetier, D. Gras, D. Bottom. Paqe 5 1 't Q Mr. Landis Gephart 2-A Geometry Algebra Basic Math Joseph A. Trageser, S. M. Religion English Geometry SWL Bernard D. Diethorn, S. M. 2-C English Religion Mr. Roland A. Myers 2-D History Freshman Basketball and Football Coach Reserve Football Coach amy., Donald B. Sullivan, S. M. 2-F Latin Religion Paper Drive Mr. George Kondoff 2-E Economic Geography Occupations yf ss. eafezy, P ia Smfu qe 53 udrivell ll . . 1 . in dflves dljriiifs of The school fooci Ogtbau and b gyear - - - to ' ' ' Over thirt drive fOrF asketball 1 Pped wholes h Y pennants good hu 'uropeans payers! on 001m M - .Won by mor and jovial S mteresfs if Varsity cager 6r1an1stDrive PM made ii- Pfacffcaii - - 21007 i is class a Wei ill actlvifies 0 n ' nown one ' ' ' . ' Mari- d ln school H1 I . - S,,.sef10n ccess... A verY active CISSS' hlgh Hczgnxeil food drffggnsgfiiatizmlalli basket' , tives . . - o , re- . - - ' c 5511. fencigguteamsan -arriiigous Spirit' love oi drwe sented in ROW IJP. Schulke, R. Haas, D. Knese, I. Stachier, R. Eisen- hauer, I. Pfeiffer. ROW 2 ff- I. Minch, I. Blessing, I.. Miller, I. Cunninqham, P. Lee, L. Lohr, D. Bertino. ROW 3--E. Haupt, W. Leyes, C. .Rector, P. Walter, D. Mauro, N. Monnin, F. Schaee fer, I. Ryan. ROW 4fR. Dineen, C. Suhr, I. Iohnston, T. Schwieterman, R. Iackson, D.Warten, I. Donovan, D. Pfeiffer. ROW 5-D. Banford, C. Kondoff, E. Kauth, I. Federspiel, E. Mauch, D. Gaston, I. Bramlaqe, W. Schrimer, T. Hagan. .2-14 .2-8 ROW 1--C. Mischler W. Murphy, E Domansky, C. Thiii P. Fisher, R. Spieler ROW 275 Haupt, W Leyes, C. Rector P. Walter, D. Mauro N. Monnin, F. Schae fer, I. Ryan. ROW 3-H. G o I d schmidt, I. Weber C. Schaff, R. Doll G. Dietz, D. Burns Dodaro, B. Bates. ROW 4- E. Domsitz S. Olszewski, P Smith, R. Stebel, E McMahon, W. Spatz N. Sommers, G Bauer. ROW 5-G. Zelik, I Schweickart, R. Koth man, A. Wasmuth D. Moorman, ABSENT-P. Fisher, R Zimmerman. f ROW l T. Seulferl, T. Wesiendorf, R. Stoll, R. Glaser. T l-lam lon ROW2 -. D , P. Poeppelman, T. Waldron, C. Zimmer, T. Drummer. ROW 3 fE. laucli, R. Troxel, T. Connair, l.. Cash, I. Eqaliie, P. Schmidt. ROW 4 --R. Barnwell, I. Boqqan, F. Cald- well, W. Belirinqer, T. Egan, D. Kellnle. ROW 5 T. Fitzgerald, T. Crouch, R. Wag- ner, R. Daniszewski, W. Hnth, M. Cooper. W. Anderson. ABSENT fl. Nylian. .2-8 .2-fb ROW l HC. Russell, l... Didier, C. Huelsman, M. Guess. ROW Z- T. Gregory, W. Builer, R. Fecke, G. Schwarzman, R. Link, T. Zenqel. ROW 3 fl. Fulwiler, R. Holycross, F. Bald- assare, T. Schoelf- man, G. Karl, R. Lee, E. Cordonnier. ROW 4 fP. Miltner, I. Riley, l. Krnll, R. Koesler, J. Kawsky, W. I-lovey, R. Tohn- SON. ROW 5 C. Kremer, E. Schamel, T. Hick- ey, N. Brinkman, T Girard, A. Kramer T. Koehnen. ABSENT Swartz trauber, C. Davis, R Meyer, R.. Monnin f ,4' C .151 S 'll X' . . S A Page 56 ROW l T. Solomon, O Korte, F. Berger- dinq, R. Kohler. ROW 3 C. Friclce, l. Mastbaurn, C. Wood- worth, E. Hess, R. Whitman, C. Butpin. ROW4-R. Rinq, R. Becknian,C.Rerlcins, W, Trimhach, R. Caulfield, I. Koer- ner, C. Norris, l. Ginan. ROW 4---H. Fromuth, l. McCormick, l. Krapf, M. Kobes, B, Faulkner, R. Wene clewiz, .l. Gabor, T. Banzor. ROW 5'-V-R. Stephen, E. Kappeler, N. Deis, l. Wuebber, M. Smith, A. Anticoli, gp C. I-leider. ABSENT4l. Horch, D. h S Starnmen. . . .Ot GF s on varSi'fY gnddegjer 100070 in 2 8 . 1 ss . . .thfee boyood in drives 'vlisl' . . . - titer aihlettc C abaskeibalt - ' ' g oi-1. S- Ne P51110 H and - on the tba n1St Plailed loo - e . . carto0 tax Stamp dflv athigczigsgglei class , , I ten t0P honors ' ' Ootball, basketb men on honor I U and spl-in 19 Qdnned food d ,auf fencing- o . . . ten men includi gp1CI11C sponsor d rlve . . - Outsf' ' Qfood drives. se On tion ng Sports Editor e gy -.F,, I I seveiniiing Christngas Zur?-3 '--dC'veC. ' dme H dl' S' M- C- unit n on the News . . . good coopera, .2-6-7 ROW l-N. Schwartz, R. Mullins, l. Hoe- fler, C. Brant, R. Long, M. Smith. ROW 2-E. Henz, D Schweller, l. Will' man, E. Porter, R Hoke, l. Leibold, .l Smith. ROW 3'-A. McClos key, S. Roberts, G Bauion, M. Aufder heide, I. Waker, W l-leberle, R. Reid l. Bucholz. ROW 4-R. Hunt, l Lehmann, A. Folino l. Porter, T. Thoma I. Henz, I. Tieman l.Sirnpkins,R.Bresin ROW 5-R. Seifert, W Gomhert, L. Falke W. Hallerman, T Lambre, L. Stich I. Koepniclc. ABSENT-G. Omlor. Walter A. Klick, S. M. 1-C Latin Religion English Henry Honnert, S. M. 1-A Algebra Science Math Club Moderator if Terence L. Leazer, S. M. 1-D Science Mathematics wtf' Thomas F. Middendorf, S. M. 1-E Religion Science English ltr.: S Charles J. Fahey, S. M. 1-B English Economic Citizenship Religion Joseph C. Schielein, S. M. 1-F English Religion Latin 41,604 EMM Bw. Mac 3 in ,Gaiam 3-AI 5114347 Pwnc! Page 58 W Initiative and enthusiasm marked A's year . . . Led Frosh honor roll . . . topped yearlings in Marianist Drive . . . lOOfZ, in canned food drive . . . varied interests in this class, real versatility . . . 5 boys on F rosh cage squad . . . representatives on football reserves, band, art club, bowling team . . . unusual achievement was all poetry class paper, The Lousy Limerick . . . cooperation in all activities char- acterized 'lA . . . ROW l+L. Bernard, l. Ochs R. Raiff, l. Bucher, R. Bell meyer, W. Parker, S. llles ROW 2-T. Diemunsch, G Lowry, T. Laufersweiler C. Searle, l. Peacock F. Seiler, G. Smolinslci l. Nealon, R. Huffman. ROW 3-T. Benser, W. Sta ley, R. Hovey, T. Kroger G. Warning, P. Ryan, L Borgerding, R. Reboulet. ROW 4-P. Koller, R. Shields L. Staub, D. Schimmoller D. Schwieterman, W. l-lay wood, F. Hussong, R. Haas H. Zimmer, T. Diemunsch ROW 5+R. l-lochwalt, R. Hor- vath, M. Ryan, W. Ryan R. Wall, O. Geering, l Griffith, R. Fecke, C. Le Boeuf, l. Willoughby. ABSENTfW. Reima, I-14 4 Large variety of talents and abilities . . . Food drive for Europeans found B second in entire school . . . Two regulars on F rosh cage champs . . . B boasts the only two Freshies on grid varsity . . . Bowl- 3 ing and fencing well-seen . . . Band and News represented . . . I' seven honor roll members . . . artists and minstrel-men . . . ROW l-E. Strehle, E. Scher zinger, I. Eckman, l. Houser W. Brennan. ROW 2-L. White, l. Limbert l. Roselle, l. Knox, E. Manny l. Busse, M. Karpiak, T. Hin ders. ROW 3-P. Mueller, C Kauth, R. Finke, E. Sommer l. Mack, L. Seidl, G. Sturm D. Bruqgeman, W. Boland W. Murray. ROW 4eR. Stoll, A. Munch R. Lingg, P. Kapp, l. Pohl N. Seifert, l. Frazier, N Marinelli, I. Holler. ROW 5-R. Koepnick, l. Fiely. R. Strader, C. Schafer, l. Breitenstein, R. Browne, l. Angerer, l. Albers. ABSENT-O. S c h a m el l. Zumo. I f Unassuming, hard-working class . . . showed up well in drivesg leaders in entire school in tax-stamp drive . . . Marianist drive and canned food drive also successes . . . four members on reserve grid team . . . Frosh cagers represented . . . three band members . . . art club members . . . several on honor roll . . . another cooperative class with the real Chaminade spirit . . . ROW l-R. Witte, l. Touhy, R, Clark, D. Ackerman, R. Charlton, C. Loper. ROW QSR. Fitzpatrick, R Grusenmeyer, T. Dilhoff, D. Olinger, D. Kunka, B Krapf, W. Berry, R. Miller R. lanning, W. Monahan ROW 3-W. lrwin, R. Karl R. Henri, P. Weaver, W Wehner, R. Klawon, D. Neff T. Shoclcley, R. Glaser. ROW 4-W. Flohre, D. Mar cum, E. Conner, C, Birtle L. Bruns, G. Sendelbach B. Cantv, A. Schneider. ROW 5-l.Schmidt,W.Kyne l. Van Schailc, F. Scheid weiler, E. Maloney, l. Kunk W. Rathweg. ABSENTfl. Butkus, R. Gon dos, T. l-lagedorn. 1-G 4 I-225 ROW l-- E. Belardino, N. Neff, D. Brown, G. Day, l. Kindle, l. Tancred. ROW 2-P.l'lilqefOrd,l.Kind- er, R. Serrer, D. Giallom- bardo, D. Spitzig,f.Glock, F. Morro, E. Masters. ROW 3'-E. Ballman, l Meyers, l. Kessler, F. Pre gon, l. Schaff, W. Helm, G Moorman, D. Doll, ROW 4- l. Neff, E. laclcow ski, C. Nartkerj l. Gough W. Trick. ROW 5- fD. Young, G. Smith R. Conrady, l. Shanahan D. Macpherson, R. Bucholz. ABSENT-R. Pfeiffer, l. Rike, T. Schneble. Page 60 Cooperation and teamwork featured D . . . outstanding among Frosh for drives: topped yearlings in Turkey Raffle, runner-up in Marianist Drive . . . Football, band, and bowling represented . . . Three on honor roll . . . art club members . . . healthy interest in radios and mechanical gadgets f Effervescent outfit with the right kind of class pride . . . good cooperation in drives, especially tax stamps and paper . . . averaged five per period on honor roll . . . grid and hardwood stalwarts plus youngest participant in local Golden Gloves . . . musicians: band and glee club . . . class paper, lE Eaglet . . . RGW l l. Hoelscher, T. Bur gess, W. Delvlars, C. Staley l. Cleary, R. Paulson. ROW2 l., Keck, F. Turn' busch, W. Kohorst, W Brown N. Wcvll R. Cun iiirighaiii l. Culhane. RGW 3 P. Free, l. Benshic R. Gohnitinn, R. Duckro D. Woodworth, T. Smith l. Gabriel l. Ryan, R Gstertelcl. ROW 4- Pl-loblws, T. Staley l. Butler, C. Brodbeck L. Schrevk, B, Smith, C Yung, D. Reboulet, D Reinharcl, l, Lockvis, L Tong. RGW 5 C. Bawidamann, R Grewe, E. Mershad, C Grisrner, G. Aiple, H Reitz, L. Btintorcl, R. lnlieber l. Cochrfiii. ABSENT R. Rizzo. I-8 4 I-6? Peppy class with a friendly spirit . . . physical prowess displayed by F in football, basketball, bowling . . . active C. S. M. C. held weekly meetings . . . class journal, The lF Chatterbox . . . high in ROW1e-H. Mccieiian, F. 'CGX StampS - - - Kronauge, l. Collins, G. Kothman, E. Campbell, l. Williamson. ROW 2-- F. Burger, A. Gran- ato, R, Gaston, l. Frei, R. Fox, D. Scothorn, P. Cooper, L. Butler. ROW 3--' E. Plaspohl, W. Glynn, C, Buehler, C. Long, L. Toht, A. Aufderheide, T. Becker, G. lvIcGonigal, D. Leahy. ROW 4--R. Robb, R. Glaser, B. Schmall, R. Mescher, l. Bennett, D. Zimmerle, N. Stiles, l. Raiff, M. Haines, C. Cook. ROW 5fP. Knapke, l. Fisher, R. l. Kauflin, E. Bolton, Albrecht, R. Stelzer, I. Buckley, l. Luther, l. Kronenberger. ABSENT-W. Fecher, L. Yahle. l ACTIVITIES lffaulcfevu of Pyunnalrllaf ' Y Vg U .Q S IF! wg -,rf 3 'r IW? il '-M na-If . f Q i 5 ,.E. , awf' -: - Quit: rfg-,Z Q q!.:?-:EQ 2' jT'ff 1' . - .Q If ., ' 31 X .B , KW -. , ' 3 . Q53 4, ' '5 3fgw. u,,,.w. x . N F . Q? fide: 0 fe. 'lgff 4 Q- -f ' ' A . , ' Q - 1.4 ., , -, , , ' g , WY H 4. aQBLl 4 A, F ' x My - , Bi P 'QTQZTSI 5755 lk' Q ff ii Na, f . pq.. ,Q , .., hm.-0, I i ,Jx X In ,H .wg Al H ffjf 1 V ,L 1 9' 1' I lst ROW P. Kuniz J. Schneider T. Zimmerman W. Hobart T. Kussman R. Lowry lst ROW T. Zimmerman P. Kuntz, Pres d t W. Hobsn, Vice President Jack Schneid Page 64 . ' M-P' .S Emma! This council gives the Chaminade student a voice in the organi- zation of the school. Cooperation with the faculty through student legislation in the religious, scholastic and social activities during the year has made for a very Wholesome school spirit. Personal responsibility readily becomes a character-trait of the student council representativep registering student appeals makes for social mindedness. Forward looking the councillors this year revised the consti- tutions, ammending it so that there would be a more efficient means of presenting student opinion to the faculty. Near the close of their activities for the scholastic year, the student governors conducted the annual oratorical contest. Zlaofih 50W lst. ROW R. Westendorf, T. Zimmerman, W. Hoban. J. Schneider, 2nd ROW T. Kussman , R. Fleckenstein. lst. ROW , P. Kuntz, N. Schlux, R, Lowry, M, Le Beouf, ,- lst. ROW J. Porter, T. Seuffert, F. Borgerding, W. Hovey. Znd ROW R. Finke, R. Witte, P. Cooper, W. Brown, D. Young, T. Luuff ersweiler. Pace 65 I Q S E - I 1 B. Tremblay. J. Schell, R. Deininger, W. McMahon, J. Zimmerman. ..-S' C' Cn December' 6, eleven members ot our 46 senior class attended the Student Congress at Fairmont High. The basic ideas of a regular Congress in Washington were carried out and were under the excellent supervision ot a very capable parliamentarian. The members took part in the various activities such as party Caucuses, committee meetings and the regular sessions. f-- ii The purpose ot this Con- ti gress was to acguaint the l l seniors ot this district with the fundamentals ot parliamentary procedure. A Chaminade stu- dent, Richard Deininger, re- M ceived the award tor being iv' A.-1 the best Congressman. This is the tirst year that this activity has been under' talcen at Chaminade. NIALNK -i0 A GIEAYIR DAY ' A KN John Zimmerman, John Laufersweiler lst ROW H. Honious. Treasurer Ralph Hammer, Vice President R. Deininger, President Dick Miller. Secretary Znd ROW Jackowski Ewing E, Brun B Cochran lat ROW B. Cochran R. Deininger M. Lehman G. Porter Znd ROW J. Tumbusch R. Domansky B. Carder R. Reefs J. Commom 3rd ROW N. Mcnnin J. Cunningham R. Miller J. Tieman R. St. John H. Goldschimidt W. Spatz 4th ROW H. Honious R. Hammer W. Hallerrnan H.Wehner D. Harroy E. Brun J. Giivary D. Yingling J. Wahrer R. Hickey G. Jackowski T. Ewing The paint flies, the midnight oil burns . . . the Booster Club is at work. A freshly painted sixteen foot sign drops from Soph B into the waiting hands of a junior. He hands it to a Soph, who staggers across the yard with it and hangs it on the rail of the porch. Whether it be a football rally, basketball rally, banquet. Marianist drive, paper drive, or any other spirited occasion, the Booster Club is always on the job. Sparked by Brother loseph Trageser, its director, the club is composed of thirty odd members. Peppy fellows from the three upper divisions, who are willing to work to put the spirit across. These are the Boosters, a great gang of fellows, with bubbling school spirit. WLM' 'ffiiibr BWI... fjoosnr-i iw., Cui .sf ' a 9 efioa A - ildlw a 'Yfe 3 af K' ae veil a 1 kefxpxfxg eg we f ,rv . .fp ge 'L' 9, wa lst ROW- M. Schmidt, Pat Egan, Brockrnan, W. Brookley. Znd ROW J. Tumbusch, A. Gold- champ, G. Young, J. Leary, D. Voss, D. Mescher. 3rd ROW M, Balsam, J. Kelble, D. Schweller, C, Wesdtbeld, C. Rauch Don Yingling, P. Melia, J. Logan, J. Bothe. lst ROW F. Raso, R. Tieman. 2nd ROW L. Suttman, J. Nluth, J. Zimmerman, R. Deininger, H. Parr, Ei llgeschansky. 3rd ROW R. Emerick, H. Honious. J. Stueve, H, Monnin, B. Trembley, J. Schell, . owers. K 5 V .. s S n i -1- flffciffz Glad TO increase and foster tlie interested in mathematics . . lnteiit on uttuininq their goal, the members of the Math Club held active bi-weekly meetings. Because ot the interest of the members, the original pdpers read at the rneetinq Often induced enthusiastic discussions nt various math- ematical principles. ln lanuary ot 1946, the club udiiiittecl twenty one pledges, sele-rteci berwiuse nt their scholastic tichievenients, Clifiructer and participation in school activities. What makes a fellow feel so gay, LIFE by Jack Zimmerman So young, Yet soon so old. Today, as a flower Fresh as a spring bloom. Now a newly painted picture, Tomorrow a drab and wrinkled canvas. Life! But remember, After tomorrow, life begins! Ist ROW-R. Hammer, C. Horvath, F. Rasa. 2nd ROW-A. Hodapp, J. Zimmerman. V. Link. FALL IN THE WOODS by Ralph Hammer SPRING by johmYLauferSWei1er To me this is nature at its best, The golden leaves under my feet, The crackling twigs at my side: As if all cares had flown away? What makes him feel so grand inside, As if his soul, which once was tied, l-lad broken from its hidden chains, And now in grateful triumph reigns. And what makes life, a little lighter? The morning sun a little brighter? A single answer solves the thing, We've once again been blessed with spring. Natures creatures startled, at my approach, The beauty of it all! To me this is nature at its best. The smell of wood from near camps, And wild life drinking from the brook Leaving footprints at its brink. The fields of golden yellow corny The great round pumpkins lying about Serve as harbingers of the coming holidays. The clear crisp air! To me this is nature at its best. Page 69 X ,xt R R li Qzee ew The Freshman and Sophornores have devoted one ot their study-periods to the study ot chorus singing and elementary harrnonyg and to the reading of music. The classes numbered about thirty from each ot the two divisions. With Brother Robert Springman, we look forward to an excellent glee club from this group. lst ROW --Lyons, Spieler, Melton C. Kremer. T. Hagen. Znd ROW' J. Deger, Templeton F. Borgerdine, J. Fulweiler' E Schamel, Haas. 3rd ROW M. Guess. C. Schaaf J. Minch, L. Lohr, C. Russell N. Sommers, T. Connair. chart, A. Wasmuth, T. Girard A. Kramer, J. Riley, D. Morman D. Pfeiffer. fo' rifle' ql ' v. ,fX' ,. YS ee- .NV 108 G- 50 . O' gxtgofgxvei 161985. f 9- Y ox Qxl Qxlkwg' e0 'W'5. 21-Ytw'a ' A 90 .5' Gr' 'b q4- ORN dogg. was ffxf' GO 4th ROW D. Standter, J. Schwei- V1 M. Balsorrl. G. Young, J. Tiernan, B. Brennan. ' GMA Features, comedies, war-stories, and geographicalsg these are just a few of the many different types of movies shown the entire school year. Who are the boys behind these 'moments of relax- ation'? They are the energetic members of the Pro- jector Club. They man the controls of the projector. They spend many hours in the movie booth. Brother loseph Buetfner, S. M., faculty advisor, has instilled a fine.sense of responsibility into these men behind the scenes. Sauncfg' Athletic rallies, dramatics, oratory . . . the sound engineers played an integral part in these activi- ties. All recording, microphone set-ups, electrical repairs were capably handled . . . The student demand for recordings of various school affairs has been satisfied by the efficient work of this crew . . . M. Aufderheide. R. Spieler, D. Yingling, M. Lehman. lst ROW W. Trirnbaclw, D. Olinger J. Tieman, G. Young, M. Balsam Znd ROW E. Mouch, B. Tieman, B. Bren- nan, W. Schnieberger, J. Cunningham G. Porter. 3rd ROW F. Pregon, J. Bonser, D. Kunka 4th ROW R. Ccnrady, A. Chirco. T Cassle, D. Yingling, J. Horvath, T. Hall J. Deis, R. Millard, B. Sendelbach P, Knapke. is Gajdeaza To he a hetter man tomorrowg he a healthy man today. I-lnd so, with that thought in mind, the school cafeteria operates under the guiding hand ot Bro. Williairi Hilldelorand. The cafeteria statt serves their fellow students well. They face the long lines ot mid-day patrons. Their job requires the sacrificing ot many study periods each day. To feed one group and prepare tor another is their aim. Their services range from serving tood to clearing lunch count- ers and sweeping tloors. Theirs was a job well done! eoaki 11:15 here they come'- Flippant Freshies sophis- ticated sophomores, jubi- lant juniors singular sen- iors, andlV1rs.Staley,1V1rs. Mahle and Mrs. Brun are ready to serve us another meal. Many Thanks' lst ROW E. O'Neil. J. Dris- coll, T. Connair, L, Keller. 2nd ROW- L. Suttrnan, G Porter, D. Meyers, J. Weis, I.:.Deppen, B. Westendorf. Mrs. Staley, Mrs. Mahle, J Page 72 fu Mrs. Bruns. 3 AMW ev. The cafeteria management was recently taken over hy Bro. William Hildebrand, who has ,fgsw 'V 111694 it' replaced the late Bro. William Kle-uber. He greets us in the morning in the hook store. Then again at noon in the cafeteria. After the short time he has spent here he has proven him- self a true friend tc the student- hody. Bro. Wm. Hilldebrand, S.M. .gn fl 1 1 Bro, John Verder, S. M. l P . 4 Do you have? . . . Where will l find? . , . When will you get? . , . Who is the author? . . . These are a few of the questions asked of the members of the library staff. Under the capable quid, ance of Brother lohn Verder, M., the school librarian, staff members are able to maintain the excellent system now existing in the library. Many and varied are their tasks. Time means nothincg to these men. This is one of the many extra-curricular activities which offers opportunities for future leader- ship. 1 Page 73 .1 rf ,pf Mrs. Melia, Treasurer: Mrs. Seiifert, Presidentg Mrs, Mischler, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Aufderheide, Secretary. di if .var Blu-...,.. ga.. A 1 ,',,,..... was 'H ,L1..,r ' YA ' I af. I ,, W Mrs. Schmidt. Treasurer: Mrs. Mulhern. Vice-President: Mrs. O'Hearn, Presidentg Mrs. Tisman, Secretary. fi V , H 2 E 2 ' -.- g , Mr. Leo Karl, Vice-Presidentq Mr. Kenneth Morrissey, President: Mr. Mark Schaeffer. Treasurer. Bam! Madam Behind the scenes, these devoted mothers work silently, efficiently, to make the green Music makers look their very best whether'it be on the gridiron, at the hardwood demonstrations, or on Main Street. Sponsoring bingos . . . letting out seams . . . financing new pieces . . . new instruments, these are just some ways our band mothers prove their maternal solicitude, proud in the talents of their sons. Maiden' Glad Mothers, the inspiration behind the actions of every boy! Great tasks they undertook! Success their goal They sponsored several dances, we'll never forget the annual Christmas Party. Under the direction of Mrs. Edward O'Hearn, President, Mrs. Frank Mulhern, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Arthur Tieman, Secretary: and Mrs. W. F. Schmidt, Treasurer, the year was a complete success in every respect. In appreciation for the opportunities and help that was given to us in our four years at Chami- nade, we the seniors of 46 , thank you, OUR Mothers. 4 ' glad The father's club showed their interest in the school's activities by supporting them whole- heartedly. Under the supervision of its president, Mr. K. Morissey, this organization proved to be one of great value. Each month the fathers of the students met and discussed important issues that arose in the school. The main purpose of this club is to bring a more friendly relation- ship between the student, teacher, and parent. Interest was kept at a high pace throughout the year, and was shown by the remarkable attendance record. The father's club also sponsors various parties and the proceeds of which were given to the school. Here we see a nobleand just institution and we hope that as a Chaminade High School remains there will be a Father's club. Page 7? 'S' gajvmpflfpnw- lst R W. Schwell Mark ROW Hollerrnan Gilvary Mescher . Millard OW Egan Folino A 4 J fVew4 Q15 V . Qffa I During the past year the news staff had put their utmost effort into assembling the Chaminade News , our school paper. Page by page it was formed and the product each time was gratifying. M . Powers r M 'K i ...g This work serves to give the boys practice in using journalistic jargon. For their efforts they were rewarded each time with more work. But seeing their writing in print and being awarded first place ratings by all three nation- al press associations more than repaid them. P. Kuntz we X 49: B. Millard P. Egan W. Schweller B. H011 Mcculken. S. M. Hama! B. Tremblay M. Powers Associate Editors 5254! J. Bothe P. Kuntz Editor-in-chief T. Connair Treasurer Pace 77 SCDC? UW OB ME E ei THE emmQ Yxichata D fm 'M s 1 i 5 D IAL EDITOR an Leary X4-K wifi J., Paqe 78 Ml M ,ga if f all 9 ,,f Dick Schimoller Ed Brun Dick Miller 1 Henry Springman, S. M. Photography JUNIOR STAFF Jim Leary Jack Cavendar Dave Voss BUSINESS Bob Siirwald Harold Honious Secretary ACTIVITIES Ralph Emerick Joe Schell Co-Editors UNDERCLASSMEN Louis Suttman Harry Parr Co-Editors PICTURES Norm Schmidt Bob Cochran Co-Editors SENIORS John Stueve John Seitz Co-Editors Bob Teyber Walt McMahon RELIGION Denny Smith John Hamman Co-Editors SPORTS Jim Leary John Moreau George Uhlenhrock Jerry Muth Editor Torn Hall Photography 1' pm. lbw ,. WL 91 e-DQ OY099 T f' ,Q 2 . 9 Nl! rr ..'A MW Qnceaqain Chaminadesannual Marianist Drive turned out to be a complete success. Led by Anthony Chirco, a senior, who sold 80 subscriptions. The school accounted for a total of 3125 subscriptions. The characteristic was as usual manifest. lndivi- dual initiative was a decisive factor of success. Class com- petitors stimulated interest also. The leading Classes were Soph- omore A, B, and F, As a reward 'many fine prizes were offered to the highest sellers. Each class attaining a ooal of 100423 received a larqe lvfarianist pen- nant. Second Class, Soph. B f High Sellers lst ROW-D. Giallombardo. L. Deppen. D, Riner R. Raiff, J. Nealon, R. Bucholz. Znd ROW4J. Walter, D. Neff, N. Siefert, P. Schmidt T. Connair, C. Zimmer, A. Wasmuth, P. Dodaro C. Nartker. 3rd ROW-D. Young, L. Tott, J. Riaff, E. Jauch R. Menke, G. Bauer, R. Gohman. 4th ROWf'I'. Boqgan, T. Box-gert, J. Croch. E. Dom sitz, A. Anticoli, J. Wuebben, C. Mischief. R. Hen: X1 ' WN... I, 32.15 Winning Class, Soph. C. Since 1934, the turkey rattle has been an annual event at Chaminade. This year, from November 6 to November 16, Sophomore C proved itself a winner by massing a total of 83495 Sophomore B was second highest with V 72564, and third with 7lO',?f, was Sophomore A. Highest individual honors went to Don Riner ot lunior D who sold 676 cards, and second highest to Tim Boggan of Soph- omore C with 455 cards, l' Banu.. a waives' C' a , A Boqgan. u B.omW TA we ' R-YW' Hu.. s-SCN' , 1. P-. Self ' .1.'mfe nat. efsxurw efnou 7fne pany Glad Another new club here at Chaminade this year The Ping Pong Club was organized by the mem- was the Chess Club ot the Sophomores under the bers oi Sophomore HC . The purpose of the club guiding hand oi Brother Donald Sullivan, S. M. is to further the members of the class to provide The aim of the organization was to provide the recreation after the school hours. The undisputed members with after school recreation and to train championship was won by Tim Boggan, themselves in the art of concentration. .V 1 2 I F I Y f 2 J. Nyhun T. Egan T. Souffert T. Boqgan 1,144 bt ding 9 X533 QW 19065 9 X3 QQ Q 'Y at x gcwo O X5 XX 964 Ed. O'Nei1 CHAMPION SPELLER -bfi Anwia AT THE BEE -J. Leibold, L S ttman, D. Andrews, N. Schlei, E. O'Neil, L, Wellrnier. Sitting -Bro. Julius May, S. M. Page 83 Joe High School Page 84 Most Athletic fw- v- ff!! KM Joe Koepruck 9011 Most Popular Best Dressed H .fl ff t, iybmuci x.k ,Mir, , X 1 X ,, N ,gd W JI Q , '-3 6' ' ' -rf ' K 1 , J 1 I' -1 Q' 'JS'-s-.1-' A Z Q M, I ' . A ' I' , Best Looking vj N..--A 1? ' A f s 1 ...... 9 ' g , ,A U , V . L , , N mf' ui 'if f x 1 3, W V h '----. 'al H, -,:,.4't: 37, Q S .,--usavv'g ' M 'V -5,--,,.,-n kv X '. ' J. Bashaw ' Ae We V ' ' , s ix H L ' I 5- wk 2, A k W y,'1.. , ' V ' . ..',, xv, I 5 .Xa - M., A Q il ' L. r U ' W A A 1 e '42 4' ...... M e f . ' '- 1 AQ -an W7 5 1 M ,gis A f fs W' WA A O X: i Dick Amann , L4 e Q 11 : 41 -F -an . - 'fv-4 .D ..,A,A....:-1vv- s ---Q., U. Sak--s-olhr . V Ed Tolle Page 85 'Me Eau' be ve. 5.19 M Q , Q' ,X .o .. ,. I-Q x ,, . . Wi:-., - . - 9 G 4 4 X' E E 'K' v: A 3 . K if . SOLOISTS BCOND TENOBS s -4 SOPRANOS Page 88 Y r S-ff .f X, 1 1? 4, A L FIRST BASS Lv S, 1 X SECOND TENORS C1 , S-.f T5 FIRST TENORS SECOND BASS Yf ,I if haminale 14 WENT IN !ZZUCVLkG4'tC!W0!J Maha fahalwlf 79' fp ffx Z adj? Faq 91 om X 015520 Soi 10 -GX COYQXQYQXKKGQ lf hm Q nd Mary E116 95 Oxc Mar 60 U d 'Id -gbwxg ke nn TW Qiub Cqiefwfmcxdo Glo Lnoktcs won 0 vue CYM9 S9015 'LLXHOYM to Becca YYXQ mbsf for' orb X9 A5-X9 I djy L26 PM an d 1 Canon hr: 5 d n Maw M e,y an d D King Eddie and Queen Margie - 1 K Xi, John and Betty W Don and Mary Lou Q 090 fo 0561 67' ?'0ff Af xib 51 .PQ49 000195 f7J 5:3045'f8Q'G1j Jgrgzb Qporel Pele 600123 A4,r91e-35,0 Qqvlkw HQAZ zkw HQDQQQQ 42qv4QfQJa4a4LqQzmgm4v gun in W: adrift? if , V+ . , Yfgf' 98 Margie d a11 te IJe Phvlps C1 ayl Ray 95 Page sie. ,uw M A' may Liv? fx Barbra Thompson Louie Suttman Dan Leary Ann Yankovich ferry Muih Mary Lou Lienesch Ray and Philhs 4-if s'f G f ' 4 ' 5 ,1 f C., f ' ,xp-cg ' 'fi ' ,M J ,M -' a 3- 5 A' .Z- 1.'K gf . Av-10 Aw ,, -2, iw sa! A , 'av , E Alfa 12. rg ff ., in I.. if , 92 yi 4 ,, - QA f 2'-G 4. 3.3 rm, Page 98 at ..,y'U . I ff M 7' O O INFANT IESUS OF PRAGUE Devotion to the Infant of Prague has been fostered this year at Chaminade by the presence of a shrine in the school chapel. The statue was purchased with contributions given to Brother lulius. It is robed in a gown of pure satin made by the mother of a Brother of Mary from Albany, New York. The ceremonial robe, which is used on all festive occasions, was made by Sister Adeliade, C. PP. S. of the St. Mary Catholic Information Center. The statue which is known for its marvelous facial character- istics is enclosed in a beautiful case donated by Senior A as a Christmas gift. Swicllpe .7 A visit to the Blessed Sacrament . . . the Morning Offering . . . co-offering the Holy Sacrifice . . . the three o'clock prayezhfilial piety . . . chanting the VIII Mass. . . religion courses . , . daily opportunities for confession . . . guidance and direction any time. The consolations, the certainty of the Catholic youth . . . He is a man of destiny . this'man of Chaminade ,... he strives always to be the supernatural man, determined to fortify himself to form his character so that as another Christ he faces the world of tomorrow. At Chaminade he is instructed in what he should do! . . . how it can be done! For him the religion course and all the courses in his high school curriculum prove to be the inspiration to those qualities which go to make him a better supernatural man for better times . . . times when he will be the leader . , . the one who will console, and make certain the doubts. Page 99 x J X A. . Zegwfffii- mn, , yr.--W ni I K K5 Rivik- 2 ,g ,mg X 'J 51 I im 4 fu A s. Y., 3 'fp' W' fx 6 LJ QM W 1-'i f E- ' ., I . ,- 4 ,A .r ig' 1 Q 1 , wwf' v 'hd' Ji- 'ffm-Q X 11 Jw? z'V5.f 'Q i A On a typical Sunday afternoon in October the annual Holy Name rally was held at the University of Dayton Stadium. All of the parishes in the city were represented. The procession of the Blessed Sacrament was led by the entire Chaminade student body. The ceremonies consisted of a sermon on Christ the Consoler preached by Rev. lohn Raucher,S. M. ot the Immaculate Conception parish. This was followed by Benediction by Rev. .lohn Sailer. The rally was under the supervision ot the right Rev. Monsignor Charles Ertel. ie IOL 1 fbdn. ' w Baden Gini Seeking happiness- eliminating doubts These are lhe goals of the members of the Don Bosco Club who have freguenily come together to discuss, study, and increase iheir understanding ol the Religious life, lhe priesthood, and The married siale. X er F Krohluge' J' L v T. Ban: - ' . lst ROW 'J, Kaufxln' PA iniizgion. R. Auiderheide. P- Mulxxns Znd ROW WE' Caijlpiieiles. W. De MQSSA T. Bqcknr. ' 3 A fi V K A J O ,gigs -ix .f Kncgfrii , L7 ifAU'vM xl 33 , 'Pe' 5 f of Une 7qJlG!l- if b K Wx, fi, 4 0 ia Q ' N2 R, 9 p gk r 5 Q , fr if lb' All if Q in 19 O 057, 2 'Ot x flfoff lvl, is , xl, up 'ho WgaQwye O Ire, Eu: ou,.bef1,,gq 7' ULQLOIWQ . O . 'A '11, yrlne 01-,,.'Qi ohh' 'bow I' ' L oolte 9,7 - so 1- '1, 5 i' t 17 4 4 fn- 5+ . fr, If bbs bd 011 er, I e-'Z from 1 i 'V'- uthor ,Q SQ The religious fervor of the Chaminade Senior manifested itself, en masse, as the C. S. M. C. unit took upon itself the task of reorganizing the Bishop Thil Conference for this section of Ohio. The first meeting, held here at Chaminade, brought representatives from Minster Catholic, Springfield Central Catholic, Piqua Catholic. St. Bridget, Xenia, and lulienne and St. loseph's Commercial, both ot Dayton. Alter the initial meeting, at which the unit was reorganized after its activities had been sus- pended tor a three year interim. The second meeting of this group, at lulienne High School showed the great possibilities for this Chapter. The leaders of Chaminade have become the religious pioneers of the Midwest. wr, PWM sw., l C 9-'fifm li 1.1-- P YW' J -Carr. 1-Mb! Sgellve ben Wann, JA Q- P- ' Fron! row Left io right: J. Schmidt, B. Tremblay, A. Chirco, T. Folino, T. Ewing, F. Raso. Middle row Left to right: R. Cochran, J. Steuve. P. Kuntz J. Carr, G.Jackowski, A. Chix-co. Last row Left to right: N. Schmidt. R. De-ardorf, W. McMahon, C. Horvath, R. Lern- ming, A. Hodapp, D. Schim- moller. Absent: M. Powers, D. Amann. Page 103 59 GOQOW pp Bio ' Left to right J. Mark, R. Westendorf, D. Voss, J. Griffin, J. Leary, M. Balsom R, Teyber. MARIAN LIBRARY COMMITTEE Several years ago, plans were made to establish a national Marian Library at the University of Dayton. To assist in this valuable work, a new C.S.M.C. committee was organized among the luniors ot Chaminade. They have suc- cessfully contacted art galleries and museums throughout the country in an ettort to obtain pictures of the Blessed Virgin. lst Row-Lett to right f J. Garcia. R. Tey ber, P. Melia, J. Cavender, R. Stachler, R. Millard. 2nd Row G. Wourms, R. Westendorf, D. Shearer, J. Tumbusch, J. Mark D. Cochran, P. Egan. 3rd Row L. Wellmeir, W. Schwoller, P Hernmelgarn, R. Hohl, T. Hall, R Hickey, D. Voss, W. Hoban, W. Glaser Page 104 ' C'.5.M.0. This has been a year of work for the C. S. M. C. lunior unit. Action has been the out- standing characteristic of their work, but prayer and sacrifice were hand and hand- tulling the three-told purpose of the C. S. M. C. Keep Christ in Christmas was the slogan tor the sale of Christmas cards. They have sponsored a dance to raise funds for the Prom. Phamphlets have been distributed. Pic- tures of the Blessed Mother have been col- lected for the Marian Library at the Uni- versity ot Dayton. The class ot 47 deserves the tribute tor a year of work. vf,p f acyl. . 9-' r ber. 5 , Gcrggfl Cavenae T691 'QQ ' yXv'L '8' oi OA hx .R- ,ala D - ghf 11 . QV- ufsltaxwegsl ' llfltli 4' fl. M l' Keeping the school alive with Catholic' Activity is a full-time job for the C. S. M. C. lt's activities are the highest means ot expression for the group. The Pamphlet Committee, one of the many activities in the C. S. M. C., is a go-gettmg group, which promotes Catholic information through the dis- tribution ot pamphlets and Catholic literature. The members ot this organi- zation handle all their own business and plans tor action during the scholas tic year, lst Row Left to right M. Leahman, W. Leibold A Golclcamp, H. Wehner, R. Duckro, R. Carder R Heck, R. Williams. 'lltt' lff ll? lVVl fl t'Cans tor Christ This was the motto that sent 2388 cans ot food to starving Europe. A worthy cause demanded a generous contribution and the students more than surpassed their goal. Cans tor Christ was ot one ot the most successtul drives of the year. lst Row Left to right fD. Bolton. F. Borgerdinq C Westbelt, J. Macpherson, C. Keller. C. Drerup C Shanesy, J. Jackowski, D. Lingg. Page lO5 SOPHOMORE PAMPHLET COMMITTEE ln these critical years of our nation great emphasis is being placed on the need of the Catholic press and the truth it conveys to the world. The Soph- omore C. S. M. C. has effectively pro- moted the Catholic press through its pamphlet committee. The moderators of this committee were Brother lulius May and Brother loseph Traqeser. The committee se- cured various Catholic publications and distributed them to hospitals, missions, and offices, bringing the Catholic Press before the eyes of the public, T. Hagan, R. Spieler, C. Heider, R. Thomas, P. Wasmuth, J. Willman, R. Hunt. t NAT Z M' il UIJY CLUB One ot the outstanding religious gestures made by the student body is the work of the Soph omore Study Club. Intense study discussion, analysis, present-day problems These have been the activities of the Sophomore Study Club. lst Row M. Aufderheide, S. Roberts, G. Dietz, H. Goldschxnidt. Znd Row P. Smith, T. Thema, P. Was- rnuth, J. Tiernan, D. Schell,J.Willman. 3rd Row fC. Woests, J. Templeton, C. Mischler, R. Thomas, W. Murphy, C. Brant, R. Mullins. Colored Mission Committee As an annual promotion of Catholicism, the members of the Mission Committee adopted a church. This Church in Cincinnati has been the obiect of the various activities concerning the Mis- sion Committee. Among the talks ot this committee was the purchasing of prayer books, rosaries and other reli- gious articles for their adopted parish- toners, J. Fedex-spiel, R. Jackson, J. Bramlaqe, P. Leo, J. Minch. Page 106 lst Row Left to right P . Poeppelmun R.Trcxel IJ. Cash S. Roberts 2nd Row E. Hess J. Rhyan F, Johnson J. Russel R. Link M. Smith R. Wenclewicz B. Faulkner R. Thomas C. Mischler J. Crouch D. Pfeiffer C. Brant SGPHCMORE EUCHARISTIC GROUP gh? Eucharistic Group is the Spiritual Committee of the M. C. Its work is one ofthe most important activities, promoting interest in frequent attendance at Mass. Mass ca d ' r s are in popular use by the students and many are sent to servicemen and friends. 'J G..-S'.M.0. lst Row-J. Tiemen, C. Brant, R. Schell, J. Gabor. 2nd Row-P. Les, A. Wasmuth, D. Knese, J. Knarner, E. Trimbach. Page 107 fb x ii'x fg .X xg, , if ,Q TL x Gi., ,M , fl' NN I x' v X- ! . W Q Edin Men fjfuyiicallq Line buck-reverse-off tackle-passyunnecessary roughness-penalty-sub stitutionwend around-touchdown-Victory Chaminade. This is the game of life-gains, penalties, and then ultimate victory or defeat. For one hundred and fifty Seniors, this game is drawing to a close. For them, it is fourth and goal. When they first entered Chaminade, four years ago, and became Men of Chaminadef' they were presented with a real challenge. How can a school without a gym produce athletes? This was the challenge. The game opened with the wise, crafty world kicking off to an inexperienced but determined group of one hundred and fifty Men of Chaminadeu. It was first and ten. Then they bucked the line, they tried reverses-they went off tackle, they passed, and then it happened, near the close of the half. They became aware of the fact that they had no gym and hardly any of the facilities of other schools. A crisis had arisen. Yes they faltered-this was the penalty. Then, they rested and waited for the whistle that would begin the second half. Back into the game they went. Yes, they were discouraged, because they were told they could never win this game of life. It was too big for them. Yet, as they marched back onto the field, something invaded the hearts and minds of our warriors. It was more than a substitute, for the battle would not have been complete without each individual playing and striving towards one goal-victory. Spirit had entered the game. Immediately, a change came over the Men of Chaminaden. They began to fight backp they had realized a will to win, and it began pushing and fighting with them. A gym to practice in, a field to play in means nothing when you are opposed by a team which has the will to win. Then it was fourth and goal. The end was skirted, and it meant- Touch- down! Chaminade! A triumphant finish to a glorious battle. This is the spirit, which we have gained in athletics, and it is here to stay. We will continue trying, with that will to win, to attain as successful a year as one hundred and fifty graduating Men of Chaminaden have completed. We will continue producing Better Men for Better Times . Page lll 3 Back row-l. Gallagher, l. Laut erweiler, P. Kuntz, E. Tolle R. Tieman. Middle rowfR. Rettich, l. Zim merman, B. Phander, L. Bolton Front row-R. Monahan, E Leschanslcy, T. Sayer. hem . . .Z The National Athletic Scholarship Society was organized in 1925 with a tour- fold purpose: to foster high scholarship, to stimulate a desire for balanced train- ing, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, and to develop more outstanding leaders, in the secondary schools ot the country. The qualifications for the membership are: to win an athletic monogram, being above the school scholastic average, and possess a high type of citizenship and sportsmanship. 4.-.-.-. Back row- I. Smith, P. l-lemme-l qarn, R. Fleisohman, R, Stach ler. Middle row--f l. Koepnick, A Goldkamp, l. Scheinder, L. Falke. Front row W. Hobart, D. Ful- wiler. Page ll2 as KH ov 'Q Sommeffa- Ik' KQTXYXY , loe Koellmr ECE Piandefl Lou Bolton der, f lohn Schllex Ed 'follet Chanskvi L s lselt to Rlqhlrr Ed 9 '7fae ,azz ex., I7 Climaxing Chaminade's most successful grid season, six of its stars were chosen by local papers for the D , i . . . . ayton s all star eleven. Their brilliant performance during the season gained for them this reat h g onor. Ed Leschansky paced the rest of the city's guards by pulling down the most votes for his position. Since Chaminade is not d f 't t ' ' ' ' ' e or 1 s ou standing linesmen, Ed most certainly upheld that tradition. loe Koepnick not only ranked the best in Dayton, but also gained all-state honors as an end. His giant build and break-away speed made him an outstanding pass receiver and defensive end. The duties of a work-horse center were handled excellently by Kenny Sommer. Kenny was a real stal- wart in the center of Chaminad ' t 1' C e s grea ine. oach Faust regards Sommer one ofthe best centers Cham- inade ever had. At tackle Chaminade was represented by Lou Bolton Lou's mammoth frame and do or d' ' 't . - - ie spin was a real inspiration to the rest of his team-mates. He was also a bulldozer for Chaminade's fleet-footed backs. Bob Pfander flanked the other end of the all-star eleven. Bob gave many an opposing back plenty of trouble on end around plays. He was also a great pass receiver and contributed well to the scorin l g co urnn. Ed Tolle, Chaminade s only senior back was elected an all-star halfback. His ability in broken field runnin and am ' d b k ' g azing spee ro e the hearts of many opposing secondary men. By unanimous vote the all-star fullback position went to Chaminade's Doc Blanchard lohnn Schneid- Y er. He had amazing power on line plunges and could also move on off tackle plays. ' Page 113 lw A xg, ha am, aww af ,um rom ow Le oegxhdk. Xixxxki. and . Sokmexder, 'Y X. 'Q Canker Row f?. k?ov1fE. TOXXG, X. Bac -- in P age 114 Qwhla anclp omrner, E. Leschanskq, il. Mo KK Ko Rkqbkfi. Yiemder, Xl. Sackskedef, . YN ammq, 'G-. 5 XN Yxoban. . 'Lxmqoevmam and D. YuXv-mer. ndhao, mix MM: rfflwue' fae KWW 'P 5 45 5' F3 9 i3'Q,f4bj45 'tE4i w'4:? Ja? r 1 5 i113F F 1 ky 'f 11-v ' 7 -9 Y f' ,PS Lett to Right Front l?owXWarnln 2nd l?owXTony Kra 3rd Ro g, Tom Zimmerman, Tolle, Schneid mer, Karl Kremer, foe Koepniclc, S wXForsto1'el, Tobe, Pain, Bulpin, H 4th l?owXLair, Mgr., Hemm l Tieman, Mgr. Sth l? 15626 hh tg. I -if 151, 57 1 ! r T5 wr:-4' f 55 58 K 1 W g X 4 ,ff xjjf' X, er, Monahan, Leschanslcy, Hoban, Fulwiler. chamel, Sommer, Saclcsteder, Pfander, Lou Bolton. ess, DelC-Iregg, Burns, Koester, Kuntz, Faust the Coach. egarn, Don Bolton, Dick Zimmerman, Meineke, Perkins, Zugelder, Stachler, Angerer, owXSmith, Albers, Goldlcamp, Fleischman, Jack Koepniclc, Bob Koepniclc, LeBoeuL Rettich, Faulkner. gamma? eapiaun gfl. 70116 Page 115 N 0 i , xy? W mgXIlYAHAN Wo AM XbL Q QQQQERQQ 2. O , Q . INTEPQCEPT ' PASSES? w w Ngkgg ek ,A Y 4. A USE ' ,9 N TO D my W arf, K i f IWISH You wouw STQE, EfQrSfNi ON NE QW , SQVNVXW , ' U fpf Q BGLTON N, ,f A 2519+ wg Q, Q YH Q A X , . bl'fl'E5w Y.N ,ries , Q Q-mf Q I'-,mfsxg ii x6 ! .0 TW z f -AQ- V y 1 ig'EQww i 0 , ff K D Ig1'1QfWLIqJ??N TO oo my W MR ' XX, . ' x ROUGHEST 'W 9 Q W 05 - PLAYERS WGEL0 , 6 N-'FN TOWN Q 53 4 qs 0 0 WK ? X M HUNTZ TE U ,. W H, - 3 f 5 R ' arfggmy, A BERTELLIZ X X' si S ' X W fa, AN I Q LL THE IRLS CALL' W mvoxlff nga S3553 S A Q- 605 c i CDP i w Qs W L ' L CHLN' La., ' ' W BACK! f LM if JQML XXL p'4 RWM r ' g PXQYX 53 C3 wifi Awfmow Z ammo wo ma f VA rms 1 'f' I. . 3'Qf'1 Q, 470 V mxir. 472 ALL IN fwfr QEAYLS worm L Q AN FULML 1' L -6' GURNGUY R' 7 Nm A NAMEQ MQLLL -1+ 7 -I Q L-4 qs 7' J I t ZI'iIP iU2 Emma Y, WW x 3' .1 4'- 4 . ? ' , ' Q' 1 V , . , . Q 2 Pag 11 Seam Charninade opens 1945 campaign against new oppons ent . . . Greenville comes to Dayton to furnish opposition . . , Eagles run and pass brilliantly . . . Score fourteen points in initial period . . , Koepnick snags impossible passes . . . two more scores in third canto . . . Schneider makes third straight conversion . . . both teams score in final quarter. CHAMINADE 14 O 13 6 -f 33 GREENVILLE O O O 6 6 Stivers trounced in miniature mud bowl . . . Eagles forced to kick only once . . , fumbles play havoc on both sides . . . two touchdowns made when Tigers drop pigskin . . . Fulwiler dashes through center from Stivers 39 to score . . . Zugelder repeats feat from own 34 . . . Chaminade impresses city. CHAMINADE 6 13 13 O -32 STIVERS O O O O -- O Record crowd sees Eagles hurdle biggest obstacle in Big Six race. . .first canto shows iron lines . . . C. 1-1. S. breaks scoring ice late in 2nd . . . passing attack foils Roosevelt . . . vaunted Bear line cracks . . . Schneider puts game out of opponents reach . , . Teddies finally score . . . C. H. S. makes remarkable stand on one foot line, Linenian heros of evening. CHAMINADE O 7 7 O - 14 ROOSEVELT O O O 7 - 7 Chaminade maintains unblemished record . . . Eagles inspired team . . . winners on long end of first down score, 15 to 1 . . . Fulwiler skirtshend for first score . . . Bulpin, sub, pulls down Kiser's wild heave . . . Panthers score through air . . . Big loe Koepnick blocks punt and recovers on Kiser 18 . . . Chaminade scores for second time in three plays. CHAMINADE O 7 6 O 13 KISER O O 6 O vs 6 Subs bring Boys lndustrial School eleven to knees . . . first half tough . , . second half runaway . . . two beauti- ful Faulkner to Koepnick passes highlight 68 yd. march . . . Lancaster ties score . . . Cook paces losers . . . Eagles drive 89 yds. for another score . . . Tolle scores for his second of evening . . . Bernie Faulkner breaks through for 66 yds. of brilliant broken field running to end scoring for evening. Ci-IAMINADE O 7 6 14 27 LANCASTER O 7 O O - 7 Recafuf Chaminade clinches fourth Big Six title in six years . . . Schultz punt blocked . . . Fulwiler goes over on reverse . . . farthest Bulldog penetration in first half is to Chaminade 31 . . . Schneider climaxes 83 yd. march with 70 yd. iaunt . . . Sommer intercepts pigskin to score . . . Fairview scores after 73 yd. drive . . . Tolle skips 75 yds. for touchdown on reverse . . . possible fifth Chaminade touchdown bogs down. CHAMINADE 0 7 I4 7 f28 FAIRVIEW O O O 6 -W 6 The Green and White steam roller rolls onward . . six touchdowns skyrocket score . . . Pilots fail to see Chaminade territory . . . bonecrushing line smashers pick up blockers all along length jaunts . . . Pfander and Fulwiler make two touchdowns apiece . . . Kuntz scores on interception . , . Wrights greatest threat sumed up in one first down. CI-IAMINADE 6 20 O 14 - 40 WILBURWRIGHT O O 0 0 f O Fuzzy Faust's Chaminade Eagles soar to their greatest heights , . Eagles forced to come from behind three times . . . Piqua scores ere Chaminade can gain possession of ball . . . Eagle line battered . . . Pfander revives hope after bad Indian punt . . . Retterbush steals ball from Fulwiler as Danny crosses tive yard line, touchdown bound . . . Hoban heaves mighty 42 yd. pass which Pfander brings down on Pigua's 8 . . . Eagles again penalized for playing rough . . . Indian touchdown puts Chaminade behind . . . Zugelder, sub fullback, dashes 52 yds. to I4 . . . Fulwiler goes over from three . . . Schneider kicks winning point with bad ankle . . . Chaminade trails for third time as Piqua makes it I8-I3 . . . Toile snags pass and races 67 yds. behind beautiful blocking, with the din of 6,000 voices ringing in his ears . . . Indians attempt to pass way back into ball game . . . Chaminade intercepts with one minute to go . . . C. H. S. takes Big Six, Valley, State Championships. CHAMINADE O 6 7 6 -- I9 PIQUA 6 O 6 6 ---I8 W-- R' ja , I 1:66 . 11 Q6 ff' '-gf 'Q T ' - -K f wa 2 hazel ,X A . ,X mg. .,tf..,L JU ,a3,,,,f, A X 1593 ix ' W -www , vw Ii ac- , . 'Q ' C xi., ' .A- 'fgqfj Q M s ,, ,, 4' ,Q an yn ff15 ' . 4- W, C' u 1 .. . W? Q an .4 5 1 1' 9 s'i ' t - ,, W 9 .x Vw -, -:Sn SIA'-5 NW Lind Q X2 355, M, . QMQN. 5 p X x if Lx . M X, . N xzbvl . ,Q fi? I 35.35 I 0,9 Eben, Ga llfne .cw of me C7117 efnampiandlup 8ed1fAe'7ecMw1 -2 Uhem ! 805 Ewlaiafi cz Wake qugyffwdhugaffi 'E' fuuback . v . Q ' J. K06pn1Ck, End E. Tolle, Back ,, M J ' Schneider s I 4 .H KGHHY Sommer, Center -W ' . V. R. Pfander, End U ' All R. Monah , Q .gf , R. Sacksted mx at' 1' X . er. Tackle 3 I Pet G Kuntz, 1 Quay-terb ack Don War ning, G Ray Rettich, Tackle MarfY LeB0uei' Center Q 2 Q 1 -Q. 5. wi i WY' WN - M ,qv 1 ' ff -:gg 'Vz.,,.1 'x gsm, R. Q7 x 4. 'pix R 'ww- fo., . rf 4 'sf I 3 sf- ning , 'Q' 1:23 RS , 579 Q' 3'-2 'lu' 'V E A f- A A if 4 A fm? 'Nw RMWM 8 WM, gawk Gwtww 1 5' r 613 I aw ggg, 6 ,xi E, xx ag? 2 X f ', 1 , Page 126 ,aaakas-wa, Qi, x x ra xQ X -a ,sa 5, We ?arke , Raxki Zimra . auer, Vdc nqerer, Hess, Ya , Mkxcb, X. Wexiier, , km, LeTooXd, 'xlXserx'rx '5cXfxa10eX, P'- Yussek, x NK. 51m From Rowf wfiitovm, Kaokh, Cxihaae, Gabor, 7.06 Ro d Row fkfionakxan , ar V 3: Murphq , V gf vw, M. qw, emi 1 Shanahan, Hofch, YNhXXmau, Bxrher, Xack Koepxixck, Girard. ev 5KaXe1, Schexdvleher, XXAaXoneX1, Xvixkner. key, Nbers, Roaster, Grev-ve, Schmkdi A' MCC10skY, J. Bra 1 rn age, Don Andrews and R. Schimmollsr, J.:- di K' G The throbbing cheers ot 850 students, the spirit ot Chaminade, and a tight to victory, were evident at rallies and games. With an eye for equalling the activity of the athletic squads, eight men, sang, shouted and jumped their way to success, in organizing the greatest team of cheerleaders at Cham- inade. Always there, bursting their lungs, leading the cheers in stirring up the enthu- siasm of the student-body and cheering the EAGLES to victory. N3 Wa d Touhv' 'Y irnbacb an mm. Neff- ' Page 127 ew, gg? AA Kigf YKWAHI NZ x Pdqe sw' '31 01NfB1O. Skeve Sheebq, PAXX Ysoepxxicv., 'Lxmmexmam Coac 'Y Ylxa1oes,C. Ysxemex, Yew. Y x om YK vi eXXei , Yknke , Laokes f'5kackXe1 , M108 G. was the B OYS a Pre 'game Pe p Talkf, CIT 'Boingo Xekkc Kieckoi, Txxixxei, XxXoe Dkhakkeo. 29690 ms, Tiemaxx, XAQ f I ? hw Q s 1 Q A, E y qw a M ... X in 4 1 0 ' f . , i hm 8 . 2 xt 1 . M MMMX ,w , .. ' Y.. W, Z A . . ., --- 1 A 4 ',' li' W ' , 'X xl g x,4 A L,,1M' ,,' .2 A x ,mix 3 , A s 1 5 'f ,- L L 4 , d,,pll'D0wA MCP M ', . Q 1 fa x Y U, Q X , N ' . QSXX514' V XOR? Q .ww 4 Q xi X ' 1 -E XJ-1 , 1 Q EQ NX, 1 if ,QQ i WE 37 24 35 36 31 31 36 25 22 26 47 24 25 'lfaudff Schecfule TEAM THEY Sidney 23 Miamisburg 2 l Greenville 38 Troy 5 1 Xenia Central 26 Piqua 19 Co-op 23 Fairview 22 Hamilton Public 43 Stivers 22 Monroe 30 Northridge 32 Wilbur Wright 16 WE TEAM THEY 33 Oakwood 36 34 Roosevelt 13 32 Bellefontaine 29 38 Kiser 20 28 Fairmont 37 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT 3 1 Wilbur Wright 23 29 Sidney 26 40 Oakwood 17 23 Middleton 35 687 Totals 602 'CDistrict Finalsl Page 132 Front Row-Hess, Haupt, I. Pfeiffer, Goldkamp, Guess Back Row-I. Fulwiler, l. Smith, Falke, 1. Koepnick, Zimmerman, Gilvary, Mgr. Left to Right Front RowfButler, Yung, Mack, Parker. 2nd Row---Wall, B, Koepnick, Maloney, Cochrane, Staub, Schwartzman. Back Row-Brown, Focke, Knapke, Horvath, Searle, Coach Meyer. 4a.o4JrE For the second consecutive year, the Chaminade yearlings captured the Frosh cage title of Dayton. The youthful Eagles copped nineteen out of twenty games during the season, fifteen out of sixteen in league competition. Smooth team play and speedy play-making featured the '46 first-year team. Though not particularly tall, this group played a good rebound game. Passing and ball-handling show great promise for future years of competition. Mr. Roland Myers directed the frosh team. Among the promising prospects for the future are Bob Koepnick, high point many left-handers Carl Yung and Pat Maloneyp diminutive speed- ster, lim Mackg and lanky Dick Wall. These lads will be heard from in coming years. Page 133 g 3 .Qs Ioe Gallagher lack Zimmerman, loe Gallagher, Ned Duffy, Tom Sayer, Norb Schlei QW! Golf Pros in the making. Such was the consensus of golf enthusiasts who watched our link squad advance to attain eighth rating -in the Ohio High School Golf Tournament. The Ludlow Streeters had a fine season in 1945 winning five matches and tying one while losing but two in the entire year. The final match in the district tournament was a true thriller as the Eagle golfers defeated Fairmont by one point qualifying for the State Tournament in Columbus. The five students who paced our team to victory are all back again getting in shape for the new Dayton Daily News City Golf League. The Eagles home course in this newly composed league for 1946 will be Walnut Grove Country Club. lac il f Norb Schlei . 1 E Ns Ned Duffy Tom Sayer UWQW7 Bang . . . Clatter . . . Crash! Chaminade's Intramural Keglers had just started their 1946 Bowling Season. All 16 teams were sending pins in all directions. Officers for the year ,were Seniors George Smith, President, Ralph Hammer, Vice President, Donald Tangemen, Treasurer, and Thomas Seufert, Secretary. Soon the high scores started rolling in. Those with a score of 200 were made honorary members of the 200 Club. On Sunday April 7 and 14 the first annual School Bowling Tournament was held with prizes being awarded in the five man team, double and single events. ' The season officially ended with a banquet and entertainment at the school. Front Row R. Hammer N. Schlei V. Link G. Smith Row 2 R. Reid P. Dorsten R. Flaute R. Hohl D. Harrup Back How R. Albrecht Staub D. Tangeman L. Wellmier C. Mischler D. Bertino Buchholz D. Tangeman G. Smith R. Hammer T. Seutfert D. Rhiner W. Baker l. Bucher G. Smith Page 136 - V.L I um' Waxrxn, h n Honious, Kleismll' WaSm I TGYXOYI lo nso . ht CtxClL, hifixizii? Nfogfman G 4 7mm Chaminade's fencing team, bolstered by the return of several letterman, had a short but successful season. The success was registered in many practice games, but the lone season game was lost to Cincinnati University by the score of seven matches to nine matches. The team led by the brilliant fencing of the Link brothers made it tough for the competition throughout the year. They were ably helped by very good reserves. Under the supervision ot the Dayton Fencing Club, they showed their prowess in that field. Positive success is assured with such capable stalwarts as Stoll, Moorman, lohnson, and a host of others returning next year. ,W I ff sv ink, Haas' R' X L'nk, Finke me i nf .lf-5 I 'P 5, ff Row 1-D. Drexler, R. Hohl, V Schramm, I. Schmidt, L. Stich, D. Mischler, G. Young, T Thoma. Row 2-R. Kern, I. Bashow G. Porter, T. Russell, D. Riner M. Autderheide, R. Leen Drum Major. Row 3-I. Sanders, I. Knox, N Meyer, A. Munch, I. Waker R. Witte, P. Dorsten. 5 via M tl I 'LG ' X IHC 7 Row l-I. Dakin, D. Lingg, L. Dep pen, L. Melia, W. Schneberger M. Baltes, F. Frountelker, V. Her bert. Row 2-W. Brennan, G. Day, T Seutert, I. Cavanaugh, R. Rieger C. Loper, F. Kasson. Row 3-D. Giallombardo, H. Troxel R. O'Fr1el, D. Olinger, P. Melia .lol1son, R. lackowski, E. Gentner 1 1 r txtqxn 'Ynts XJ eat' s band, Yeaqtes vtctoiton oben Spnnqfnan, ei was axote to iesn otbatt season vlxnx t the txtqtxttqtxts at a xneynotabte q tnaoe s vtctoxton 'Yne btate ot t stepptnq, Amin txttinq ingnpxnets . . .txne stunt sonnd ot avlnxstte . . txne ctasxn ot cqfnbots . . . atw -ynatoi . . . 9.1112 'M fp 'Nw BM ' tj, ptaqeo at att txne qarnes . Une to 'One ittness 'tectoi ot the xnntqne one ot txne ynost outstanding in the sotxoot s 'nxstot s too'CoaXX season and at nations 'cast'-eQOaXX qaxnes B1oQnex 'ieienoe Leamex toot: ovet 'One onttes ot ot ine Nnts posttxon as dixteotot . 'Yne band eaCnQ0tte6 tec 'dn oeynonstxateo that fnnstc in-at'-exs have a ptace ot 'One band s actwtttes tot ttns qeax viexe tts ante. Outstanding too vi as tts pettoixn- s qno xneioes. ot the ot Biotxnei Yr band nntn Qne totnt at txne Xast Qmee ot 'Cite to too tn a Yltctoitons qeai. One o to Ytqnafa bxnttant pextonnance tooQoatt banquet xnononnq Chain tietl at 'One L- ' Syers Page 140 H. Y-em E. Q G. schmidf e 'ef ,,,,,5,,, J ,L M653 N M 5 ' V. Schramm l I R. Leen DAYT09 Rs Iv,-nav-fwwfew , I. Bashaw Page 142 Basil 1. Adams .,... Richard 1. Ama-nn .... Donald 1. Andrews. . . Thomas 1 . Baldassarre .... A.,. Mark E. Baltes ....... Richard P. Barhorst ,.... .... lerome W. Bashaw. . . Thomas A. Becker ...... .... William C. Beecrott. . lohn K. Bertling ...... William E. Blommel. . Louis F. Bolton ...,... lames R. Braun ....... Harold F. Brinkman. . Kenneth R. Brown .... Edward L. Brun .... lohn R. Bucher. . . Ralph W. Burger. . . Iames E. Carr ........ Anthony 1. Chirco .... Antonio 1. Chirco .... Robert T. Cochran .... .... Thomas L. Connair. . . Richard F. Connell. . . lames D. Cooper ..... Roy A. Crainich ...... Eugene 1. Dabbelt .... Omer 1. Dahlinghaus. Donald 1. Dawson .... Donald 1. Deardortt ....... .... Richard L. Deininger. Iean P. Deis ......... Ioseph P. Deppen .... Ioseph 1. Egalite .... Alfred 1. Elter ........ Ralph E. Emerick ...., Thomas G. Ewing .... Frank A. Fecke ..... Nicholas 1. Fiel ..... Russell W. Fiel ..... Thomas F. Folino ..... Charles E. Fortener ..... ..,. lames C. Fricke. 5 .... 1oseph G. Gallager. . Edward F. Gentner. . . lohn L. Gephart .... lames E. Hall ...... lohn E. Harriman ..... Ralph E. Hammer .... Donald E. Herbert .... 321 Central Park Ave. ........ . 17 lndiana Ave.. . . . . 1029 Philadelphia Dr.. . . . . . . . 520 Odlin Dr. .... . 655 Hodapp Ave.. 205 Linwood St.. . . 816 Creighton Ave 31 Park Dr. .,.... g. 1107 Superior Ave. 106 Colorado Ave. . 149 Potomic St.. . . . 4547 Dayview Ave 2533 Malvern Ave. 859'N. Euclid Ave, 1616 Emmons ...... 1527 Coventry Rd.. 214 Virginia Ave.. . . 1240 Patterson Rd. . 524 Boland St.. . . . 3244 McCall St.. . . 3200 McCall St.. . . .921 Rosedale Dr.. . 610 Hodapp Ave.. . 361 N. Main ....... 28 E. Bruce Ave.. . 107 lndiana Ave.. . 211 Alaska St. .... . 3310 E. Fifth St .... 1334 Xenia Ave.. . . 321 Edgewood Ave.. . . . . . . 1106 Acorn Dr.. . . . 19 Grafton Ave .... 3426 Mesmer Ave. 21 Field Lane ...... 1308 lett St. ...... . 1115 S. River St.. ,. 1313 Harvard Blvd. 555 Anna St. .... . . 632 Belmonte Park 632 Belmonte Park 330 Stonemill Rd.. 721 Kolping Ave.. . 418. Santa Cruz .... 1218 Seneca Dr.. . . N. ........ . N. ........ . 515 Creighton Ave.. . . . . . . 12 W. Helena St... 223 Oakwood Ave.A. 1. 1562 Wayne Ave.. 711 St. Nicholas .... 208 Pointview Ave.. . . . . . St. Albert the Great St. Mary St. Agnes Our Lady of Mercy Holy Trinity Corpus Christi St. Anthony Holy Angels St. Agnes St Mary St. Mary A r Resurrection Our Lady of Mercy Corpus Christi St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony Immaculate Conception St. Anthony Emmanuel Emmanuel St. Agnes Holy Trinity Corpus Christi Our Lady of Mercy St. Anthony Our Lady of the Rosary Holy Family St. Mary St. Agnes Corpus Christi Corpus' Christi St. Anthony Mary Help of Christians St. Iames St. Mary Corpus Christi Resurrection Corpus Christi Emmanuel Holy Angels St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Agnes St. Anthony Corpus Christi Holy Angels St. Anthony St. Anthony 1 U A :Our Lady of Mercy Robert C. Hessinger. . Anthony W. Hickey. . Albert I. Hodapp ..... Iohn F. Holloran ..... Harold B. Honious. . . William R. Horst ..... Carroll A. Horvath. . . Iohn R. Huntsberger. George I. I ackowski .... .... Thomas 1. Keck ...... Lawrence I . Keller. . . Robert F. Kern .,..... William F. Kissell .... Ioseph B. Kistner ..... .... Eugene W. Klawon ..... ..., Ioseph H. Koepnick. . Thomas A. Kracus. . . Peter H. Kuntz. . . .. Iohn D. Lautersweiler Vincent C. .Lawler ...... ..., Daniel L. Leary .... . George M. LeBoeut. . Richard D. Leen ..... Raymond L. Lemming .... . . . . Edward I. Leschansky .... , . , . Virgil W. Link ....... Leonard C. Long ..... Robert E. Lowry ...... Robert E. Marshall. . . Ierome I. McGarry. . . Walter I... McMahon Louis D. Melia ....... Norman E. Meyer .... Harry L. Miller ..... Richard A. Miller .... William E. Millett .... Richard I. Monahan. . Howard I. Monnin ...... .... Iohn E. Moreau ...... Thomas A. Mulhern. . Thomas C. Munch. . . Ierome E. Muth ...... Donald P. Nock .... Charles T. Ohmer .... .... Edward F. O'Meara. . Harry E. Parr ....... N . Ioseph F. Penno ...... Robert W. Pfander. . . Edward M. Powers. . . Francis A. Raso ...... Seniaafb' 29 Beechwood Ave.. . 5525 Salem Ave.. . . . 347 Forest Ave.. . . . 1610 Alberta St ..... 1113 Holly Ave. .... . . 701 Heck Ave. ..... . , 805 Manhattan Ave. .... . . . 427 Irving Ave. ..... . 230 Livingston Ave.. . R. R. No. 5' Box 535.. 708 W. Steward St.. . 49 Alaska St. ....... . 3118 Elliott Ave.. . . 732 S. Ludlow ..... 548 Steele Ave ...,... 1536 Nelson Ave... . . 56 E. Beechwood Ave. ........ . lll Thruston Blvd ..... 2523 Elsmere Ave .... 320 W. Norman Ave.. 1518 Delaine Ave.. . . . 414 Alameda Pl.. . . . . 2610 N. Main St. ..., . 43 Haynes St. ...... . 1500 Nelson Ave.. . . . 139 McReynolds St.. . . 1021 Wawona Rd.. . . . 3421 E. Second St.. . . 2822 White Oak Dr.. 514 Grafton Ave. . . 2225 King Ave .... . 1134 Carlisle Ave.. . . . 808 Carlisle Ave.. . . . 735 Xenia Ave. ..... . 812 Wellmeier Ave.. . 138 Dale Dr.' ....,... . 48 Glenwood Ave.. . . R. R. No. 1 Box 166. .. 239 Kietaber St.. . . 272 Brooklyn Ave.. . . 333 Kenilworth Ave.. 441 East Drive ....... 321 Grove Ave. ..... . 1350 Creighton Ave.. 1803 East Fifth St ..... 160 Fillmore St. .... . . 300 E. Siebenthaler Ave..'. . . . . 324 Smith St. ....... . 144 Bradford St. . . . 630 Wyoming St.. . . . Our Lady of Mercy Our Lady ot Mercy Corpus Christi Holy Angels St. Anthony St. Iames Corpus Christi Holy Angels Holy Family St. Ioseph St. Iames Our Lady of Mercy St. Anthony Emmanuel St. Mary St. Anthony Our Lady of Mercy Holy Angels Our Lady of Mercy Corpus Christi Holy Angel Corpus Christi Our Lady of Mercy St. Mary St. Anthony St. Mary St. Agnes Holy Family Immaculate Concep Corpus Christi Immaculate Concep St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Mary . St. Anthony St. Rita Corpus Christi St. Rita Sacred Heart Resurrection Corpus Christi Holy Trinity tion tion Our Lady of the Rosary St. Anthony Holy Trinity St. Mary Our Lady of Mercy St. Iames Holy Trinity St. Mary Page 143 Harry E. Reboulet ..... Raymond H. Rettich ..... William A. Ridenour .,.. Harold R. Roselle ...... . lerome C. Roth ......... Raymond 1. Sacksteder. . Thomas E. Sayer. ..... . loseph A. Scarpelli. . . loseph F. Schell ........ Robert L. Scell ......... Richard E. Schimmoller. Nobert A. Schlei ....... lohn G. Schmidt ....... Norman 1. Schmidt ..... Victor L. Schramm ..... lohn C. Seitz .i....... Charles L. Simon ..... Dennis 1. Smith ..... George E. Smith ..... Kenneth 1. Sommer. . . Harry C. Sommers ...... loseph W. Sprauer ..... Bernard A. Steinbrunner ......... Raymond T. Strehle ..... Richard P. Strehle ...... lohn 1. Stueve .,....... . Robert N. Sturwold ..... Alfred A. Sullivan .... Louis L. Suttman ..... Iames R. Tangeman ..... Robert I. Tieman ..... Edward R. Tolle ..... . David B. Tremblay ,..... Albert 1. Turner ........ George F. Uhlenbrock. . Henry A. Urke ...... . . . lames W. Vogel ........ Herman E. Vollman .... ' . Howard K. Waker .... Car1B.Wa1d........ Donald W. Warning ..,. Edward 1. Weigel .... lames C. Weis .... . . . Robert E. Weisman .... . Charles R. West ...... loseph E. Williams ...... Thomas A. Wissel .... lohn E. Zimmerman ..... Philip E. Longo ...... Alvin G. Neff ...... . .... Cornelius F. Dicken ..... Page 144 Sum .zawtafuf 1327 Superior Ave.. . . . . 229 Anna St. ........ . 3110 Lake St. ..... .. . . 750 Ferguson Ave.. . . 416 St. Paul Ave. ...... . 724 Kenilworth Ave.. . . 911 Bowen St. ......... . 320 St. Nicholas Ave. ......... . 19 E. Pearl St. Msbg.. . . 49 Seminary ......... 1017 N. Broadway .... 658 Carlisle Ave. .... . 1423 Philadel hia Dr 1423 Philadelphia Dr. ........ . . 1225 Creighton Ave.. . . 59 lllinois Ave. ...... . 104 Virginia Ave .... . . . 809 Warrington Pl. .... . 1804 Oakridge Dr .... . 41 Missouri Ave. ..... . 114 Church St. ....... . 1240 Holly Ave. ...... . . 5794 Philadelphia Dr 2618 East Fourth si.. ff f ' ' ' 1' ' ' 504 Lexington Ave.. . . . 45 Patterson Vil. Dr ..... 3001 Ida St. .......... . 519 W. Norman. Ave .......... 503 Bucke e St. Ms . ....... . Y bg 639 St. Paul Ave. ............ . 73 Gramont Ave. ..... . 433 Santa Cruz Ave. .... .... . . 1235 Linda Vista Ave.. .... . . . . P. O. Box 173 Centerville. 122 Elm St. Franklin ....... .... 165 Steele Ave. .............. . 3325 N. Main St. .,.. . 233 Steele Ave. ....... . 128 McClure St. .......... . 1315 Old Orchard Ave. ...... . . 311 Fountain Ave. ..... ...... . . 47 Fernwood Ave. .... . 321 Kenwood Ave.. . . . 1014 Wyoming St.. . . . 303 Air St. ....... . . 836 Kumler Ave. .... . 125 Saw Mill Rd. ...... . 1912 Demphle Ave. .... . 1515 Coventry Rd.. . . . 705 Rockford Ave. .... . 55 W. Mumma Ave.. . .. St. Agnes Resurrection St. Anthony St. Agnes St. Mary Corpus Christi St. Anthony St. Anthony Our Lady of Good Hope St. Anthony St. Agnes St. Anthony St. Agnes St. Agnes St. Anthony St. Mary St. Anthony Immaculate Conception Resurrection . St. Mary St. Mary St. Anthony St. Rita Holy Family St. Agnes Holy Angels Our Lady of Mercy Corpus Christi Our Lady of Good Hope St. Mary Resurrection St. Anthony Corpus Christi St. Albert the Great St. Mary Holy Family Our Lady of Mercy St. Mary Holy Trinity Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Our Lady of Mercy Corpus Christi St. Mary Our Lady of the Rosary St. Agnes Holy Angels St. Anthony St. Anthony Corpus Christi Corpus Christi GEM Fresh from grade school, we entered Chaminade-one hundred and ninety-five strong. As the .stained glass doors closed behind us, our footsteps first re-echoed along the corridors that would eventually become so familiar. V Bewildered but game, we plunged into studies, sports and drives. At our first pep rallies, we heard about the Chaminade School Spirit so strongly in evidence among the upperclassmen. A basketball squad represented our class. Though victorious in only two games, the team laid foundations for future achievements on the hardwood., When our first year was ended, we all felt that we had earned the right to be called the boys from Chaminade. ' Sophmores! Cocky but spirited, we returned for our second year. Depletions in .our ranks were neutralized by newcomers from Sacred Heart and Franklin. Athletics boomed. The future grid greats of '45 began to play already as a unit. Our frosh cagers became the Reserve squad. Chaminade shared the football and basketball titles this year. Our new cage coach, Mr. los. DiMatteo, proved brilliantly capable. This was our big drive year: Turkey Raffle, Paper Drive etc. Our division paced the schdol. And we crossed the divide to the upper classes. A September, 1944. Upperclassmen at last! The armed forces made in roads into our class. We now had one-hundred and sixty-one members. Continued interest in athletics. Our hoopsters captured the basketball title. Our golfers went to the State Finals-four Iuniors among them. We had to settle for runner-up in football. Time dragged slowly this year. Dances and the Annual Prom aroused interest and provided enjoyment. We had branched out into a variety of activities. These fitted us for a strenuous Senior year- as we were soon to discover. Our last and happiest year! One-hundred forty-eight fellows strove to finish the job begun four autumns previous. The draft continued to dwindle our numbers, although some veterans back from the wars joined our ranks. ' . This year of 1945-1946 was a truly great sports year. The Eagle footballers copped city, district, and state laurels. Our basketball stalwarts won Chaminade's a third consecutive city cage title, and went to the State quarter-finals. Year-book, minstrel, and graduation provided the concluding excitement of our highschool days at Chaminade. From one hundred ninety-five, our class has dwindled to one hundred forty-five. Although smaller in numbers, we are stronger in spirit than the Freshman class of '42-'43, Regretfully we leave Chaminade. But we are ready to face whatever shall challenge our future. We are ready to take our places as better men for better times. Page 145 fm If . 1 ' 42 3 A A Q w .. Y yx L f Mi N , Jf lg QA ! nfqll? A 'A as D 'M ' 7 . A A A nl b V 3 S Q' A ' 7' - L R6 R'-A a . A X 4 xg K,- , , D . : W F ,9 X VI VV I i if . X W . A 'Suzi' KV'x 1' I . YA 7. ' R f' ' '1f.,j. . L3 ,-rf 6 . 1 .. ,x F .vw 8, Q 7 ov A -2:-A I ' A .ik - 5 . M .. S V . .. f ff ' A ,. . . . J 'gg h . . IZA, . , V . X WA b Q ' A ' R 13' ,4 Q.--R J A -R A- - A . . '1 , . 1 'ff' .Q , ' J T , H W 3 A I 2:5 sm, . Q. A. , --A . nlnliylt A NV Ziff K . . ..- I9-A 4. zo-'ei :wr l , -M: .R .ff XL . f , rt .g l I T7.7,, iM,,., Z Y VK -EAI 012 I G2 X. I . r,A,X 'H A I . QL' RM, if , FQ' gf. fi g ' V A I ' tp' A i fi , . 1 I kr- if ' NE? ni f. . .af . ao- f f A ' . .3 R if f 91' R . T . A . A ' ' -3' h 5 2.5 Xxx? ?A' -23 N V ,A-A ..-9 R . . 271- v . ff . R 4 R -- A .0 A Ng -3 0' Q . A' Ms Q' V1 f 14 ' 1 g a Lf X R... Q X I NA M 6 . 'af V M ,P A R D xg!! H1 R 1 ' A ...R H S A L ' A Senior A ,- .-A , mf- L. A A, fn. FRANCIS ROCHNHQME ROOM . A If N. SCHLU A I7 A. CRIRCQ I3 R. MONAHAN I9 E. GENTNER 25 F. RA5o as M Mmm 2 T. SAYER is R. PFANDER Ill D. WARNING zou KISSEL ze LMELIA 52 A. HODAP sl L. LONG .9 w. BEECRQFT I5 J. VOGEL zu R. SCHJMMOLLER 2? EDABBELT 33 T. EWNG A H. BRINEXMAN so R. UEMAN 56 A. HQCKEY 221 RRACUS 2.6 D. HERBERT 54 D. DEARDO 5 C. FORTENRR 11 G. JACKOWSR1 I7 J. HUNTSBERGER Z3 J. MQGARRY Z9 TBALDASSARRE 55 R. HAMME 6 A. CHIRCO IZ R. SACKSTEDER I8 C. HORVATH Z4 R. CONNELL 30 J. ADAMS 56 E. BRUN CONGRATULATIONS 1' o 1' h e C l a s s 0 f l 9 4 6 May +he knowledge you have gained and lhe habils you have formed clur- ing your high school years prove of greai' fufure value 'ro you personally ancl fo your associares. r T H E CHAMINADE FATHERS' CLUB PATRONS MRS. J. O. SHERMAN 2720 Philadelphia Drive DR. J. ROY BOGGAN I458 Glendale Avenue PARKER COAL AND' SUPPLY I900 Valey Sfreel' E MR. AND MRS. VALENTINE M. STAUDTER I030 Epworlh Avenue HARRY H. GERSTNER l98 Springdale Drive MR. AND MRS. C. F. HONIOUS II I3 Holly Avenue DR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. RAU 908 Buckingham' Road RUSSELL DENTAL LABORATORY 38 E. Fifih Slreef MR. HARRY H. PROCTOR 435 W. Second Sfreel' FRIEND MR. LEO FORTENER 72I Kolping Avenue HORACE J.. BOESCH 2794 Fairmonl' Avenue RUBICON PHARMACY I934 Brown Slreef BEIGEL JEWELERS INC. 20 N. Main Slreef sr. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL . 49 Hopeland Sfreef INLAND INN 270I W. Third Slreel' THE KRAMER BROS. FOUNDRY I7 Dell Slreef KAY'S COFFEE SHOP 2508 W. Third Slreel' CO. CHIRCO BROS. MARKET WILLIAM' RIFE CO. I22 S. Ludlow S'Iree+ GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL l425 W. Fairview Avenue STALEY'S CLEANER 2l S. Ludlow Slreel MR. AND MRS? HANS AMANN ' I7 Indiana Avenue GEORGE H. LeBOEUF 4I4 Alameda Place MR. A. G. HORVATH 805 Manhalfan Avenue MR. AND MRS. GEORGE UHLENBROCK I22 Elm Sfreel lFranlxIin, O.l REV. PAUL E. CORNWELL I40 S. Findlay Slreel' VICTORY DRUG STORE l442 Wayne Ave. GERSHOW'S HOME MARKETS 660 Bolander Avenue DON CUNNINGHAM 4I0-Il Lowe Building MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WIDMAIER 3I6 Neal Avenue Q DR. W. P. HALEY D.D.S. I 27-20 N. Main S+. TONY HICKEY AND JIM VOGEL Chaminade High MR. AND MRS. L. A. TREMBLAY I235 Linda Visla Avenue M. P. FIORITO 20l3 E. Richard S'Iree'I A FRIEND FROM ALABAMA THE CAPPEL FURNITURE CO. 2l9 S. Main Sfreef DR. DONAT E. YELLE I204 Mu'I'uaI Home Building ELIZABETH JANE UHLENBROCK I22 'Elm S+ree+ lFranI:Iin. O.l Page 148 JOSEPH T. POELKING 295 Halhaway Road A FRIEND ROBERT E. BRAWLEY 230I Salem Avenue A FRIEND AGNES EILEEN SCHELL PATRONS I9 E. Pearl Sireel, Miamisburg. O. ALLEN'S DRUGS Linden Avenue and Smilhville Road BOWMAN JANITOR SUPPLY 24I S. Ludlow S'IreeI DR. J. T. FRENCH D.M. I309 N. Main Sfreel HOLY FAMILY PARENT TEACHERS ASSN. A Holy Family School L. C. 'SMITH AND CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. Lowe Building MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. STRADER 504 Lexing+on Avenue THE FINKE ENGINEERING CO. II6 S. Perry Sfreef H. V. RAIFF I057 Superior Avenue ADAM BALLMANN SON'S 2I59 Valley Sfreel' MR. AND MRS. BEN STURWOLD 300I Ida Sireef JOHN M. KELBLE 3027 E. Fourfh Slreel SOPHOMORE D. MARGARET R. SCHELL I9 E. Pearl S+ree+, Miamisburg, H. K. RANEY 5I6 Red Haw Road ESTRIDGE'S MARKET 230I Germanlown S'Iree+ O. LUDLOW NEWS SHOP Ludlow SI'reeI DR. J. M. GILLESPIE 35 E. Third S+ree'I' THE DAYTON FABRICATED STEEL CO. I300 E. Monumenf Avenue SOPHOMORE B SOUTH PARK GARAGE II43 Brown Slreef DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 8 N. Jefferson Sfreel' OAKWOOD DRUG STORE' 22 Park Avenue MRS. JULIA G. GAVIN F. X. MINNEGAN I6 Bafes Sfreei MONTGOMERY COUNTY . IRON AND PAPER CO. 70 WyancIo'H' SI'reeI DEAM BEAUTY SHOP Gibbons Ho'Iel FLORIO, THE MALTED MILK KING, I4I9 E. Third S+reeI ZINNERS I26 S. Ludlow S+ree'I' RAY F. FOLTZ MILLER'S MOVERS 502 E. Third S'I'reeI' WOLF'S WELDING SHOP Wilmingion Pilce E DR. B. H. BORDWELL, OPTOMETRIST MURPHY, MURPHY AND MAYL EDNA MAY CANDY CO. II7 Harries Building THE MENDENHALL CO. 940 S. Ludlow Sfreel BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY Rochesler. New Yorli WEILER WELDING CO. 324 Easl Second S+. Page 149 PQ MORTON SHOW CASE MEAT CASES 8: COOLERS BEER DISPENSERS AND COOLERS BAR FIXTURES 8: EQUIPMENT EVERY KIND OF STORE FIXTURE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AIR-CONDITIONING 8: REFRIGERATION STORE AND KITCHEN VENTILATION FOR STORES, OFFICES 8: FACTORIES 355 SOUTH MAIN STREET H E m l o c In I 2 5 5 MUTH BROS. INC. MOVERS--RIGGERS HEAVY HAULING CRANE SERVICE HOUSES MOVED O I I I La Belle S+ree+ a m .s 2 2 8 I - 2 O JEROME J. MUTH, Presidenf HOWARD W. MUTH, Vice Presideni Church Goods Religious Apiicles Complimenfs of . . . Warning-S Variew Dayfon Church Supply Company I939 N. M III S. Ludlow Sfreei' ADams 252l Success 'ro fhe Class ' of I945-46 SacIcs'reders 0 SALTED NUT MEATS SI'ar Clfy BoHIlng Co. Arcade Mme, Miamisburg, Ohio 1 R o s I' o n ' s . . . CornpIumen+s of . . . Apriend Jewelers I0 N. Main S+. ADams 77ll K J ilk c . 19 M 'rem Price Marlcel' Borden 5 Moss PAMPALONE, Prop. Fmcu-I mms I -. VAS . 'f r t?'Aixi-A , 2.9 EH? 3155+ eel I027 Germanfown SI. ADams 0795 The Kay The Green Mon LIQUOR -- BEER -- WINE 820 Kiser Sfreef and Ess Co. FUII'on2II5 GOOD FOODS Clarence J. Menler, Prop. 2032 Horne Avenue FUII'on 0342 W e a v e r ' s HARDWARE -- PAINTS -- VARIETIES AN D APPLIANCES Cor. Cincinna+i and Bolander Sfree+s ADams 0562 Complimenfs of . . . Holy TriniI'y Parenl' Teachers Assn. McDonaId's SERVICE STATION Oils -- A 2903 Wes'I T ccessories -- Lubricafion hird Melrose 4Ibl Wesl' Side Lumber Co. I83l W. Third Sireef ADams 3I66 Inquiries Invi+ed: Q Name Plafesw ' Mefal Tags Tool, Time, Trade Checks Me+aI and Celluloid Badges Sfeel Sfamps and Dies I S1'enciIs-- Me+aI and Oil Board Sfencil CuHing Machines .1....l. Bardco Manufac+uring 8: Sales Co. Los Angeles, California Dayfon, Ohio Washingfon, D. C. Posf Office Box 536 Dayfon I, Ohio L. R. S+ocIcs'I'iII ADams I432 The Day+on Sfencil Works THRIFT-E-MARKET C0mPal'IY 6032 w. Third sneef Melrose 0I60 II3-I I5 E. Second Si. Dayfon 2, Ohio We exfend Greefin s for fhose soon fo be 9 . . . Ouf of School Life, info Life's School K. Variely SI'ore SUPPLIES FOR HOME AND FAMILY 2700 Wes? Third S+. ADams 472I Complimenis of . . . Servis Resfaurani' 33 W. Second Sfreef FUI+on 449I W. 81 W. Music Co. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND SUPPLIES 240 So. Ludlow S+. Fulfon 2579 KREBS Home Heafing 8: Roofing Company ALL MAKES OF FURNACES REPAIRED AND VACUUM CLEANED SHEET METAL WORK Air-Condifioning Sfolrer Service Coal -- Gas -- Oil Furnaces 3I6 Longworfh SI'ree'I' ADams 6284 Page 152 Norfhridge Inn BEER -- WHISKEY -- LUNCH Cor. New Troy Pike and Fredrick Pike C. VOLK H H. WRIGHT, Prop. The Easi' Dayfon Lumber Company 3I2 LIVINGSTON AVENUE Phones: KEnmore 3I4I or KEnmo re 3I42 Miami Sfafioners 23 E. THIRD STREET ADams 5289 Fon Youa FURNITURE S E E R. W. Meyers THE WAYNE FURNITURE I8' W. Fifrh Sfreei' Dayron, Ohio DIMCO PLASTICS zov ,EAST slxTH STREET Dayfon 2, Ohio Phone: ADams I Free-Glide PIasI'ic Shuffleboard Discs and Cues Prices and PariicuIars Furnished On Requesi' 422 King's Marker BROWN STREET The Bickford Co. SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS HE 9I6I I54I Sou+h Broadway ADams 5232 Complimef-+5 of-H Farmdale Markef Sysfem J. J. Jansen, S.M. ancI Sfaff Congraiulafes Chaminade on ifs Fine Sporis Reco rd Page 153 . . . CompIimen+s of . . . THE PETER KUNTZ LUMBER COMPANY 3I2 Mound S+ree'I' Phone: ADams 82I4 2? Cur+is Millwork Johns-Manville Producfs Enferprise Painfs Genuine Aufo Paris DayI'on Dress Company 40I S. MAIN STREET ADams 5295 38 W. FIFTH STREET FUI+on 3522 COMPLIMENTS OF.. SACKSTEDER'S CAFETERIA l703 SouI'h Broadway Phone: ADams 0905 R. R. Miller SPORTING GOODS Wholesale -- Rehil Radio -- Elecfrical Appliances Sam's Lunch Room SAM CARAS, Prop. ' 9 Wes? Fifih SI. ADams 00I6 5-7 West Firsi S+. FUI+on 5042 1 Complimenfs of . . . Lee J. Hilgeford Daniel J. De Bord AMO Sales CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Keowee and Websier Sfreeis ADams 3052 FUI'Ion 09I7 Dayfon 4, Ohio PQ Page PROFESSIONAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE William Seiser Agency 2II Really Bldg., l32 N. Main S+. HE 3I6I Frank Scarpelli Shoe Shop SHOES MADE TO ORDER AND SHOE REPAIRING 632 N. Main S+ree+ Capilol Dry Cleaning EXPERT CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE There's a Slore in Your Neighborhood Besf Wishes ...from... SPRAUER'S 'TAVERN Beer - Wine - Liquor O Sandwiches and Soup o Norlheasf Corner of Wyoming and S+. Paul BEER TO TAKE OUT Duellman Elec+ric Co. Wholesale -- Relail ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING FIXTURES COMPLIMENTS 26-28 N. Jefferson S+. HE 5844 or Charles F. Sucher 409 WESTERN AVENUE DAYTON, OHIO FOR THE BEST PICTURES . . . TAKE YOUR FILM TO: DayI'on Camera Shop Third Slreel Arcade Dayfon Economy Drug Company II5 W. Riverview Ave. ADams I204 156 LET OUR SALES ENGINEERS ASSIST YOU ON YOUR . . . MACHINE TOOL REQUIREMENTS THE C. H. GOSIGER MACHINE RY COMPANY A I08 McDONOUGH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Lacy's Marker FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES ICE CREAM 20I4 Tacoma S+. Open Sundays 8: Evenings Reliable Furnace Co. .AIRTEMP DEALER 503 Linden Avenue KEnmore 478I Frank Kronauge, Jr. IN S U RA N C E 623-6 Mufual Home Building FU III8 C. J. Sfueve F O R D MIAMISBURG, OHIO COSMETICS nnuss UIIrich's Drug Srore I PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 80I Lexingion Avenue Gen+iIe Produce Co. A 33-37 SOUTH sr. CLAIR sr. ADams ,65I4 YOUR OLD FLOORSMADE BETTER THAN NEW 0 . . . Specializing in . . . Commercial and Indus+riaI Building Mainrenance Maferials' O The Monroe Company Inc. . . 402 Commercial Building DAYTON. OHIO FUI'Ion 8952 Pa ge 157 The Wehner Roofing and Tinning Co ROOFING AND SIDING SHEET METAL AND FURNACE WORK 557 Richard S+ree+ Phone: FUl'I'on 375 VINCENT J. WEHNER, Presidenf Complimen+s of . . . CHAMINADE MOTHERS' CLUB J. W. RODC-SERS FLGRIST INC. FoR FINE FLowERs ls! 315 38 Easi Second S+ree+ CALL: FUl+on 8I33 Ren'r a CAR, STATION WAGON or TRUCK I GREETINGS Goodyear Service 203 NORTH LUDLOW STREET S+orey's Marke+ 228 WYOMING STREET HERTZ DRIV-UR-SELF SYSTEM I-I7 Wes+ Second SI. IOpposi+e Mufual Home BIdg.I Angerere DeIica+essen 263I WEST THIRD STREET ADams OI74 Complimenfs of . . . Geo. A. Pflaum, l24 EAST THIRD STREET THE YOUNG CATHO Publisher, Inc. DAYTO N, OH IO LIC MESSENGER JUNIOR CATHOLIC MESSENGER OUR LITTLE MESSENGER, AND TREASURE CHEST ITI1e New Approved-Type Comic Magazinei Q Page DubbIe-L LEE AND Louis FINE DINNERS I STEAKS -- CHOPS -- TURKEY II33 N. Main S+. Noon Luncheons Served Complimenfs . . . of . . . Benny C-5oIcIfIies SINCE I833 For Qualify I+'s , Thirkie I CI S ' FRANKLIN, or-no The H. J. Osferfeld Company Plumbing and Hea'I'ing Air-Condifioning Repair and RepIacemenI of Plumbing and Heafing InsI'aIIa+ions AuI'oma'I'ic Wafer Sofieners Aufomafic Wafer Heafers SERVICE AND SATISFACTION Office and Display Room 4I7 SOUTH MAIN STREET FUI'I'on II7l Dayfon 2, Ohio BEST WISHES TO SENIORS I945-46 Fred P. Wolfe Sfudios PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE EAGLE I048 UB BUILDING -I0+h Floor ADams 700I The G. E. L. EIecI'ric Co. II WEST FIRST STREET FUI+on 83I2 Barney's Cafe Choice Liquors -- Wines -- Beers I430 Wayne Ave., Dayfon, Ohio KEnmore 0342 5:30 A.M.-- 2:30 A.M. FUI+on 977I Kirk's Sc Io SI.00 Sfore FLORENCE G. KIRK 348 Troy Sfreei Dayfon 4, Ohio Phone: MA 29II Commercial Tank 8: Welding Co. Welded Tanks of AII Kinds PIa+e and Sheei' MeI'aI Work S+rucI'uraI Work Jigs and Fix+ures 0 433 CARLISLE AVENUE Dayfon, Ohio LOTS OF LUCK ...Iirom... Bob and Lou Dayron Model Railways MODEL RAILROADS MODEL AIRPLANES -- MOTORS -- KITS I3I8 Wayne Avenue MA 40I6 The Sei+z Hardware Co. HOUSEWARES -- ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS -- GLASS -- SEEDS -- TOYS 2024 Salem Avenue RA 4996 BIommeI Sign Co. 40 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE I32 Brown Sheer ADams 634I M. Jenefsky Co. 39-41 so. sr. CLAIR smear FUI'I'on I56I Resl' Haven R. R. No. 8 Daylon 3, Ohio TONS REALTY AMERICAN BUILDING For 'Ihe Besr Buy in Homes - - Farms SUBURBAN INVESTMENTS S e e LOUIS F. TONG 642l WEST THIRD ST. Phone: MEIrose I26I PQ LOUIS A. DEININGER AGENCY I N s u R A N c E Life, Acciden'I, HeaII'h, Hospifal, Fire and Au+o 622 Mu+uaI Home Building, Day'I'on 2, Ohio AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. AETNA CASUALTY 8: SURETY CO. ,,,.,,,,,,,, The MMM MMMMM Hermes 8: Knuge Adverfising Ari' C I' I omp 'men S Phofo Engraving of 6 PhoI'ographers Friend ...MAKERS OF... FINE PRINTING PLATES FOR BLACK OR COLORS l39 Sou+I1 Main Sir? FUI+on 9I63 Open 5:00 A.M. un+iI 2:00 A.M. -- 7 Days 46 Wes? Third S'Iree'I TUOHY'S GRILL Tasfy Sandwiches, Fine Soups, Home-made Pies and Chili BREAKFAST IN A HURRY QUICK LUNCHES 8: EVENING SNACKS BeH'er Coffee, Ice Cream, Sofi' Drinks Fasf Service Our Employees Are Courfeous KEEP TRIMMER WITH TIMMER Timmer's Cleaners I907 N. Main S'Iree+ Dayfon, Ohio From A Friend The Tin-Man Roofing - Spouiing Furnaces - S+oIcers SHEET METAL WORK Miamisburg. Ohio Phone: 64-W-I The Miami Valley Brewing Co. DAYTON, OHIO Compliments of . . . L. M. Berry 8: Co. TELEPI-ions omecronv Puausuens TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ADVERTISING Main Office: 302 Telephone Blclg. Phone: ADams 4l27 Dayfon, Ohio Complimenis of . . . Ae'rna Life Ins. Co. 622-26 Mufual Home Building Dayfon, Ohio For Qualify Dry Cleaning Call . . . Turners Oualily Cleaners Manessier's Purol Service mo N. MAIN smear 26 N. Ludlow S+. 5655 Salem Ave. DAYTON OHIO FU 7607 RA 9621 ' Oscar C. Beigel , , Richardson s Your Communif Jeweler For , Y Beer -- Groceries -- Ice Cream Over 40 Years 400 Souih Jersey SI. KE 0557 505 Xenia Avenue MA 263I Ber'r L. Daily Inc. COMPUMENTS ARTISTS' MATERIALS SIGNWRITERS' SUPPLIES I26 Eas+ Thircl SIree+ ADams 4I2l . . . OF . . . Israel Bros. Co. Page 163 Complimenis of . . . as Houser's Pharmacy Q? PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FUl+on 5825 76I Troy S+ree+ Congra-I-Ula-I-ions Worlx Guaranfeed Esfimafes Cheerfully Given Thoma Garage GENERAL REPAIRIN6 ON ALL AUTOMOBILES l438 Xenia Avenue, al S+. Nicholas of '46 Office: KE 523I Residence: KE 8448 . . . From a Friend C O M P L l M E N T S . . . O F . . . nf Rosewood Corp. gg . . . Complimenls of . .. COMMERCIAL McCauley Corporalion l84O Howell Avenue Dayfon 7, Ohio PROPERTY MANAGEMENT W. R. Haclce++ l-- B- l'lllQ9'l0l'Cl COMMERCIAL MERCHANT Co' HE 5803 I7 Sou+h Sain+ Clair Sf. Member Real Eslafe Board II09 Third Nalional Building Dayion 2, Ohio Office: AD I259 Residence: KE 6437 Wilfred J. Glaser Gravely Tracfors Seaman Tillers l225 Linden Avenue MA 4659 D yfon IO, Ohio Page 164 SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF '46 . . . BROWN-BROCKMEYER CO. ELECTRIC MOTORS l000E S Th ll R d Ph KE 5l78 MlLLER'S , Besf Washes AUCTION from A N D The Original STORAGE DRIVE-IN - THEATER 502 4 E 1' Third Sir T 2700 Valley pike 3 NATIONALITY V l BIRTHPLACE ' waive f ZMALE' ' HEIGHT ii WEIGHT 5-'QQLORED s Fawn.: ml t LB i:MEDlCAL comaeuvs fe 'V eoucmou , I A NAME AND LOCATION on umvsasm' scuoon. on omsn I NAME Ano Aoonsss or smrtovan Out of Today's schools must come the leaders of Tomorrow's world . . . the pace-setters of ouncivic, business, and industrial advancement. Chaminade High School has given you, as it has thousands before you, the foundation for important responsibility that you will some day be asked to assume in your commlmity. The records at NCR through the years show that hundreds of our employees have received their education in Dayton's schools, and have created through their school work the basis of future success. The National Cash Register Company Page 166 EQ'W3?3?Qr?S,iiai'??fQ'eQr'5E QF- Q? E IN APPRECIATION As I'ime goes by we will Iook back upon our high school days and recaII pleasani' memories. We re- member many incidenfs, and friends I'haI' we have made. Looking Ihrough +he Annual, we remember our devoI'ed and Ioyal friends: THE CINCINNATI LITHOGRAPHING CO. CRAFTCO YEARBOOK COVERS THE FACULTY OF CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL PATRONS AND FRIENDS OF CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL BROS. JOHN J. JANSEN AND FRED MATHUES, FACULTY ADVISORS MR. AND MRS. FRED WOLFE. WOLFE STUDIOS, DAYTON, OHIO THE JUNIORS WHO HELPEDI Signed: Graduafes of '46, Q. . .F . . .Q ..... .. Q? S? Q? Riagg? Page 167 Complimenfs of . . . Seniaae rqaiagwpirfi n7- A ' ik J? ...HA , 1-,H , -Q 3- -q,...,,..,, -01:11 - ML - P.. IQ11, ,,, v-cf' .. 4. 5,11 ':, f -1: ay Yi . T' ar? ffm: 1- I' .ir Qin ' ini Q24 - 'mf KW, ,Af ' .s:.- -.. ,Q ur.-N is if pn: w,..,, rf. . nf' ff 'Bri a ru ,., gi ,. , 5?- ' 4 e. . ,, . ,.. . ., ,. - Q..- . - -. ,.?- , ,.1, I . . V- -..-L, 5.4411 V , ,. ,. . 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