Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 EAGLE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON, OHIO Editors JAMES E. LEIBOLD, Editor in Chief Ronald Hoke Richard Thomas Charles Zimmer William Behringer John Buchholz George Baujan Donald Schwcllcr John Koerner Jack Bramlage James Ticman James Cunningham William Leyes Walter Gombort PETER CHMIELEWSKI. Photographer Jack Donovan Thomas Souffert Robert Shroyor Matt Hoefler Thomas Hagan Lee Falko BRO. FRED F. MATHUES. Richard Eiscnhauer James Kawksy Donald Moorman Michael Smith Mark Smith Gene Porter Lester Didier S.M., Advisor Pogo I Ptoujesi — Pesvasioe! • The call for social reform has long run ihroughoul ihe world. From ihe lips of Mary herself has come the plea for aid. • Having reached ihe point in our lives when ihe future of the world is about to be placed in our hands, we the class of 48” prepare to answer the call. Qwiltesi flolui ottall, £. M. Deoosbor 25, 1947. As I writo this to you it is Christmas. Tho strains of Silent Night aro softly echoing through the sohool, warning overy heart with thoir beautiful message of peaoe and good will. Frost millions of radios all over tho country the same message from tho Son of God is oheering men of upright minds and eincere hearts. But what of tho millions who will not listen? What of tho aen who would wipo His mossago off tho face of the oarth with hate, deceit, lust, confusion and war? There aro suoh. That is why Stalin has devoted followers. Aro their numbers increasing in this year of 1943 as you step out into tho world? I believe they are. With eaoh passing day, thousands of young poople ore coming of ago, produots of a pagan education, without knowledge of the Author of ponce on earth, and adding to the selfishness and oonfusion. Thoy aro tho potential Communists and dostroyers of our Christian civilisation. They are also your challenge--not to out off their heads or shoot then down, for two would spring up where ono wont down—but to cut off thoir false doctrines, change their crookod ideas. Not ail at onco, oither, but one man at a tlr.o. You don’t have to go to Russia or China to got started; Just pick the’first man you moot in your bloom or your shop. Five minutes conversation on tho most innocent subjeot will serve to rovoal his pagan nind. Then go to work. That is what Pope Pius XII meant when he challenged American youth to seise the toroh of faith and oarry it full flaming. Let the Queen of Apostles show you tho way. for she is God’s o'noieo in our timos to oonquor the threatening forces of evil. Her wondrous works at Fatima prove it. Graduates of '48, that is tho underlying theme of your year- book. Grasp it manfully, tako the offensive in tho fight, and your lifo will know its full share of real suooess. r n i i poo 7a CcLuxiie OtUe i So ui The minds of men musl be illuminated along with the sure light of Catholic leaching, and their wills must be drawn to follow and apply it as the norm of right living in the conscientious fulfillment of their manifold social duties. Pius XI Mr. Gerard Faust Mechanical Drawing Football Coach Bro. Bernard Recfcert, S.M. Troosurer Bro. Andrew Schratr, S.M. Typing Bro. Anthony Bishop, S.M. Physics Algebra Bro. Ramon Pcdraja, S.M. Spanish It must never be forgotten that ihe subject of Christian education is man whole and entire, soul united to body in unity of nature, with all his facul- ties natural and supernatural, such as right reason and Revelation show him to be; . . Pius XI Algebra General Math Business Math Band Director P«g« II ★ The true Christian, produci of Chrisiian educa- tion, is ihe supernatural man who thinks, judges and acts constantly and consistently in accordance with right reason illumined by the supernatural light of the example and teaching of Christ. Pius XI Bro. Norberl Stuim, S.M. Engliih Economic Geography Gorman Chaminndn Nows Bro. Georg Rappel, Economic� World Hi� tory Chnminado Now S.M. Pago 13 Pago 1) Gall • When our country is in danger, everything not strictly neces- sary, everything not bearing directly on the urgent matter of unified defense, lakes second place. So we must act in today's crisis. Pius XI • The crisis we are experiencing is unique in history. It is a world which must burst out of a crucible in which so many different energies are working. Let us thank God that He makes us live among the present problems ... it is no longer permitted to anyone to be mediocre. All men have the imperative duty to remember that they have a mission to fulfill, that of doing the impossible. Pius XI 044 1-IjeCi l Jfonen. Men Three Seniors, James Leibold, Ronald Hoke, and James Tieman, lop lheir class with scholaslic honors. They have maintained a ninety average for every six- weeks' period during their four years as students of Chaminade. Congratulations to them! SEATED - James Leibold and Jamci Tieman. STANDING - Ronald Hoke. flotioncd otfanon. Society Ma Uan Gli pte i TOP ROW - W. Hallciman, M. HoeHlcr, F. Caldwell, W. Behringer, J. Leibold, R. Seilfeil, S. Robert , D. Schwcllcr, C. Branl. BOTTOM ROW - R. Hoke, T. Hampton, T. SeuHorl, J. Willroan, W. Hcbsrle, C. Zimmer, E. Jaueh, J. Tieman, W. Hulh. MISSING - J. Zengel. Page 19 '948 Brinkman, Norman Calolorin 4 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Boggart, Joseph Class OKicor I, 2 Bowling 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Blotting, Jean Bowling 1, 3, 4 Bramlagc, John Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Catholic Action 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 3 Annual Staff 4 Cheotlendor 2, 3. 4 Prom Committee Chairman 3 Brant, Charles Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Ationdanco 2 Stale Scholastic Award 3 Bertino, Dominic Perfect Attendance 1, 3 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Bresnin, Robert Honor Roll 1 Blandi, Thomas Bowling 4 Buchholx, John Class Officer t, 4 Senior Vico-Pretidont Prom Cominittoo 3 Honor Roll I Perfect Attendance 2 Annual Staff 4 Cafeteria 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Page 21 Dinccn, Robert Perfect Attendance 1 Gtoo Club 2 Perfect Attendance I Bowling 2, 5, 4 yitGununaAe Domsitz, Edward Dietz, Gregory Porfoct Attendance I, 2, 3 Dodaro, Peter Ported Attendance 2, 3 State Scholastic Award 3 Minitrel 2 Cunningham, Jamcz Class Olficer 3 Perfect Attendance 3 Annual Staff 4 News 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Projector Club 2. 3, 4 948 Crouch, Jeptha National Alhlotic Honor Socioty 4 Librory Stall 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Didicr, Lester C.S.M.C. Award 3 Perfect Attendance 1 Annual Staff 4 Camera Club 3, 4 Daniszowslci, Robert Honor Roll 2 Library Staff t, 2 Bowling 4 Donovan, John Class Officer 3 Student Council President 4 Catholic Action 3, 4 Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3 Minstrel 2 Annual Staff 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Projector Club 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Gallon, Daniel Clajj Ollicer 1, 2, 5 Glee Club 2 Bowling I, 4 1'ItGsnitMifte Fitzgerald, Thoma CUu Ollicer I, 2, 3, 4 Now 2 Projector Club 2 Bowling 2, J, 4 Fulwiler, John Glee Club 2 Basketball 1, 2 Bowling 2 Gabor, Joseph Gleo Club 2 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Folino, Arthur Frick� , Cliliord Frohmuth, Harmon New 2. 3 Speech Award 3 Girard, Thoma Period Attendance 1, 2, 3 Gloo Club 2 Football 2 Pago 25 Haupt, Eugene Porfect Attendance 1, 2 Basketball 2 Hcnr, Eugene Hcider, Charles Hebeile, Waller Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 2 Glee Club 2 Projector Club 3 Hcnr, John Math Club 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Hcnr, Richard Bowling 2. 3. 4 Ho� «, Edward Clan Olhcer I. 2, 3 Period Attendance I, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Bowling 3, 4 Hoeflcr, Cilei Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Stolo Scholastic Award 3 Annual Stall 4 Minstrel 1 Sorvors 4 Projector Club 4 Spelling Contest 3 Hoke, Ronald Class Oliicar I, 3, 4 Catholic Action 3, 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Porlect Attendance I, 2 Stato Scholastic Award 3 Annual Stall 4 Page 2 Kobe� , Marvin Glee Club 2 Library 1 948 Kelble, David Kneie, David Period Attendance I, 2, 3 King, John Student Council 3 Football 3 News 2, 3, 4 Library 2 Projector Club 3, 4 Knwtky, James Annual Stofi 4 Projector Club 2, 3, 4 Kappeler, Edward Karl, Gerald Perfect Attendance 1 Cafeteria 3, 4 Kauth, Eugene National Athlotic Honor Society 3 Perfect Attendance I, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Bowling 4 N Koehler, William Band 1 Booster Club 3, 4 Camera Club 3 Page 29 ll minade Lcibold, James State Scholastic Award 3 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 I Catholic Action 3 National Athletic Honor Society 3,4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1 Annual Staff Editor 4 Nows 1 Athletic Manager 4 Football 2, 3 Senior Socrotary Link, Rcxford Class Officer 3 Perfocl Attendance 1, 2, 3 Bowling I, 2, 3 Foncing I, 2 Mauch, Eugene Perfect Attendance 3 Projector Club 2, 3, 4 Stamp Club I Z' Leyes, William Annual Staff 4 Cafeteria 3, 4 “3 Lehmann, James Honor Roll J Cafeteria 2 Math Club 3, 4 Bowling Lee, Paul M. Perfect Attendance 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 lee, Paul A. Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 1 Lambrc, Thomas Speech Award 3 Class Officer 4 Muiphy, William Clan Oliicor I, 2 Student Council 4 Catholic Action 3 National Athletic Honor Society 3 Period Attendance 3 Math Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Senior Treasurer ■ Neagebauer, Constantine ms Nyhan, James Moorman, Donald Cian Officer 2, 4 Porfect Attonduncc 3 Gleo Club 2 Annual Stall 4 Bowling 4 Minch, John Student Council 2 Gleo Club 2 Football 2 Mitchlcr, Chariot Honor Roll 1, 2 Period Attendance Band t, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 2, 3 Mullins, Raymond Clots Olficer 1 Honor Roll I, 2 Slate Scholastic Award 3 Nowi t Moth Club 3, 4 Chegs Club 2 Monnin, Norman Glee Club 2 News 4 Caietoria 4 Booster Club 2 Projector Club I Bowling t, 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 2 Murphy, Elmer Newt 3, 4 Projector Club 3, 4 Camara Club 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 News 2, 3, 4 Library 2 '948 ?luMunG le Schaefer, Frederick Perfect Attendance I. 2. Now� 1, 4 Library I, 2 Cafeteria 2 Booster Club 3, 4 Projector Club 4 Bookstore 2, 3, 4 Minitrol 2 Russell, Charles Class Officer 4 Glee Club 2 Football 2. 3, 4 Bowling 2 Schmidt, Paul Math Club 3. 4 Bowling 3 Schirmcr, William Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3 Minitrol 2 Schnmcl, Eugene Class Officer 4 Glee Club 2 Speech Award 3 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 National Athletic Honor Society 4 Bowling 3 All City Football 4 Schn.il, Chester Glee Club 2 Bowling I Building Fund 3 Ryan, James Class Officer I, 3 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Schell, Richard Cafotoria I, 2, 3, 4 Projector Club I, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Schoeffrann, James Library 2, 4 Spieler, Raymond Sludenl Council 2 Perfect Attendance 2 Library 2 Booitor Club 1 Sound Engineer 2, 3, 4 Stachler, John Perfect Attendance 1, 3 Building Fund 3, 4 Sommers, Neil Glee Club 2 Camera Club 3, 4 Smith, Mark National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Staudler, Donald Glee Club 2 Football 3 Smith, Jerome Class Olficer 3 Catholic Action 3 C.S.M.C. Award 3 National Athlotic Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3. 4 Bowling 3 All City Football 4 Smith, Paul Perfect Attendance 1, 2 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 3, 4 Minstrel I, 2 Spat , Wilbur Smith, Michael Class Officer 4 Student Council 3 Annual Staff 4 Athlotic Manager 1 Waldron, John PeHec! Allcndanco 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1 Wolren, Donald Clas Officer 3 Period Attendance 3 Bowling I, 3, 4 Fencing 2 Wasmuth, Paul Gasi Ofiicor 5 Pmfed Attendance I Glee Gub 2 Minttrol 2 Fencing 2 Waller, Philip Booitor Gub S Moth Gub 3, 4 Mimtrol I, 2 Watson, William Porfocl Attendance 1 News 1 Spoiling Contest 3 C.S.M.C. Award 3 Servor� 1, 3, 4 Weber, John Poifoct Attendance 3 Wcnclowiz, Richard Goss Officer 1 Student Council 1 Honor Roll 2 Speech Award 3 Weslondorf, Thomas Porfecl Attendance 2, 3 Cafeteria t, 2, 3, 4 Willman, John Catholic Action 3, 4 Porfocl Attendance 3 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 Stato Scholastic Award 2 Math Club 3, 4 Servor I, 2 39 1944-45 We were Freshies, five classes strong, enthu- siastic, willing. A thrilling football season with six wins and three losses, city champs in Basketball, the Minstrel “Fun and Frolics, open house going to school by night are among our Freshman memories. 1945- 46 Sophomores, the Eagle football and basket- ball teams were in there for the city cham- pionship, the thriller at Piqua will long be remembered. We participated in the Minstrel — “Moonlight Frolics, we liked the '46 Eagle, a real treat. Some of us attended the huge Junior-Senior Prom at Lakeside. We became part of Chaminade. 1946- 47 Juniors ... we look Chemistry, Bookkeeping, studies became the center of interest as we worked hard in the upperclass division of Chaminade. City champs in Football, a fair showing on the hardwood, a prom we planned and pul over, and a beautiful new Eagle '47 made this year lops! Jlesi Qthe i Sosvi Since, however, ihe YounSfer generation must be trained in the arts and sciences for the advantage and prosperity of civil society, and since the family itself is unequal to the task, it was necessary to create that social institution, the school. Leo XIII Pago 5 jjutuxvi I A versatile and sports loving class junior B. School work is taken seriously and the honor roll bears the names of members from B. The class is actively connected with many of the school clubs and is generally good-natured. BOTTOM ROW, Loll to Right - J. Geary, F. Prcgon, W. Parker, J. Schaal, T. Schneble, E. Warning, R. Hovey, N. Stile� , C. Long, J. Neolon, G. Kothman, R. Worlnnd, R. Rcboulcl. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right - J Dunn, J. Clock, C. Kauth, N. Woll, J. NcH, R. Wenxel, E. Manny, T. Diemunsch, J. Williamjon, P. Schulke, F. Kronaugc, R. Shield , L. Banford, R. Fox, J. Ziegler, B. Schiml. TOP ROW, Lett to Right - P. Rizzo, M. Karpiak, C. LcBoeuI, D. Schweitennan, C. Nartker, M. Ryan, G. Smith, R. Wall, W. Brennan. MISSING - P. Hilgoloid. Junior D promises lo be an up and coming senior class, possessing more lhan its share of scholaslic interes!. D enjoys sports and shows fine spirit in every project that is undertaken. BOTTOM ROW, Loft to Right - J. Holler, J. Culhnne, J. Bucher, R. Regan, R. Witte, R. Stoll, L. Butler, L. Staub, A. Granato, T. Shockley, D. Young, L. Goetz. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right - R. O'Friel, J. Welz, L. Valler, R. Haai, D. Scothorn, D. Bramlage, D. Kunka, T. Becker, J. Bamci, C. Seartc, S. RatH, M. Hainct, D. Zimmerle, f. Seiler, J. Bennett, R. Fitzpatrick, K. Marcum, W. Staley. TOP ROW, Left lo Right - T. Burge� , E. Merthad, P. Roller, J. Koogler, J. Frei, J. Kauflin, C. Bawidamann, J. Gavin. Pogo 7 F for funloving. With its homeroom in the chem-lab F has found time to be the most jovial of junior classes. A lively class F possesses an all city gridiron player and is well represented in other school activities. BOTTOM ROW, Lett to Right - H. Spralcy, R- Glarer, T. Smith, D. Schlei, D. Ackcimnn, T. Lautenweilor, R. Kocpnick, J. Mack, J. Limbcri, W. Monahan, R. Vocko, R. Janning, R. Borgerding. MIDDLE ROW, Lclt to Right - L. Wilion, R. Bcllmcyer, C. Lowry, L. Bernard, R. Raiff, R. KInwonn, J. Butler, J. Peacock, E. Tumburch, W. Brown, R. Finko, T. Hinder , D. Schiraoller, N. Freeman, F. Hunong, R. Glaser, W. Barnett. TOP ROW, Left to Right - J. Hooter, J. Buckley, J. Cochran, O. Geering, J. Firher, J. Luther, C. Schaeler, J. Griffith, R. Horvath. MISSING - J. Cleary. Pago 49 So diatnoJiJZ fe Because of outstanding leadership and scholastic ability B has shown that they have what it takes to knock on the door of success. This class displays a fine cooperative attitude. BOTTOM ROW, Let! to Right - W. Geiger, T. Wuebben, W. Poppelman, R. Davis, D. Spitzig, P. Foley, C. Smith, E. Carder, R. Slu� er, J. O'Meara, J. Sondelbach, J. Duell, T. Dilzel. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right - G. Hoberle, R. BaUche, F. Switl, T. Reman, R. Ryan, J. Kenney, G. SchenkUng, R. Voelkl, E. Flohre, J. Metzger, R. Ralhweg, J. Schoencbcrgcr, J. Carmody, L. Beck, J. Sammons. TOP ROW, LeU to Right - T. Meyer, C. Gentile, G. Gillen, R. Dierkeis, P. Ewald, R. Schierloh, M. Stein, C. Ginn, T. O'Connell. MISSING - W. Thomas, C. Mescher. Pago 51 £ pdtbmosie 3) Bowling, foolball and the band are the chief interests of sophomore D. A rather quiet class D , but their efforts are admirable! BOTTOM ROW, Lett lo Right - L. Gray, R. Frazier, R. Benge� , M. Dunnigan, J. Noal, 3. Brun, R. Crewe, N. Platsenihal, R. Fechor, J. Howley, D. Walter. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right - 3. Connolly, J. McMahon, G. Day, W.Gruienmeyer, J. Stoncy, R. Jamison, S. Mauro, C. Trame, D. Johnson, L. AngoH, J. Huey, M. Kelly, W. Sprauer. TOP ROW, Lett to Right - R. Bates, L. Hies, D. Study, E. Mcrshad, W. Waterkuctler, F. Wachter, W. Fleckenstein, T. Mackey, K. Hcmmelgaxn. MISSING - P. Hobbs, C. Waters, R. Bcisel, 3. MeGileery, R. PfeiHer, E. Sherman, J. Volk, J. Hess. Page S3 SofUtbmosie A friendly class keynotes sophomore F. Il has shown its capability in running its own affairs and has shown spirit in the tax stamp drive. Members also onjoy sports and participato in school clubs. BOTTOM ROW, Lett lo Right - R. Kuntx, C. McCloskey, R. Bauer, E. Beach, A. Slaub, G. Spahn, J. Fischer, A. Schaekelhoft, A. Drake. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right - J. Keller, C. Sendelbach, E. Essman, J. Oslendori, W. Roth, T. Trick, G. Mizchler, N. Knolh, E. Schlorman, F. Krim, A. Floris, L. Hickey, J. Matt, C. Leyes, J. Drummer, P. Bogin. TOP ROW, Lett to Right - C. DeBrouc, L. Heider, G. Heuing, R. Lemons, E. Corrigan, J. Bawidamann, L. Suitman, C. Kinter, L. Trick. Page 55 fyteAJtinan R Another freshman standout is ”B. They consistently place more than their share of members on the Honor Roll. A spirited class, they have attained favorable ratings in the school drives. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right - R. Wagner, C. Trseciak, H. Campbell, J. Mien, F. Ferdelman, A. Breig, R. Biown, D. Dowling, E. Wehnar, R. Mailer , W. Doerflex, N. D'Amico, E. Stamley. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Righl - E. Sayar, J. Rhoda , D. Doliboa, J. Gabale, P. Pleiman, J. Buller, R. Mayring, M. Karadak, J. Spirk, G. Layman, J. Duffy, W. Ebert, G. Hauer, J. Janning, D. Jones, R. Koehler, P. Woll, B. KaUy, R. Wehner, A. Kauflin, R. Johnson. TOP ROW, Left to Right - T. Kronauge, R. Staley, R. Carr, L. Glynn, R. Kleiner, C. Yahle, J. Madden, H. Eilennan, E. Grusanmeyer. Page 57 tyteAhnuisi 2 An extremely versatile class, D tends to be sportsminded. Eight men played on reserve football team while four played on the reserve cage squad. Very spirited. D” has also proven itself in tho school drives. BOTTOM ROW, Lett Jo Right - V. Fisher, R. Meyer, J. Krelfxcr, R. Zugeldei, C. Goubenux, R. Huclsman, C. Porter, J. Goebel, G. Rcisinger, T. Schweitrer, H. Grirame, G. Lofold, R. Dnwson. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right - C. Broyles, K. Tomashot, R. Hutchinson, T. StnHoid, J. Zilinkas, D. Stemloy, N. Gudori, G. DillhoM, J. Pohl, N. Schneider, J. Lnkacs, J. Retler, J. Kirves, O. Perkins, T. Kreusch, J. La Port, D. Knapke, M. Trickier, E. Duckro. TOP ROW, Lett to Right - R. Wahrer, J. Weidncr, C. McCarthy, K. Lemons, W. Neary, M. Winning, J Nolan, D. Grewe, T. Hodopp. • Pago S9 • The lime for reflection and planning is past: now is the time for action. Are you ready? • The opposing fronts are becoming ever more clearly defined: the lime of the test is here. Pius XII It is for the men of Catholic Action to collaborate in the cure of this evil (the lack of consciousness of responsibility for the common good) by word and by example, above all, by their own example and also by their more efficacious influence on public opinion. Pius XI These are the men who accomplish their goals, working not merely for themselves, but for the honor and success of their school and classmates. Pi 6uSl RattJL Inspiring marches, spirited melodies, brilliant maneuvers, these are all part of the Chaminade band. The band provides the music for many school activities and perhaps the most important are the pep rallies and sports exhibitions. Rallies, football and basketball games, and band concerts are but a few of the performances given by the band during the year. The band pro- vided the music for the tri-school East rally held before the first an- nual East-West” game. Seniors, Juniors, Sophs, and Freshies all help make up the band, all are clarions, calling by means of their musical endeavors, loyal men of Chaminade 'neath the green and white banner. FRONT ROW - C. Day. C. Quick, C. Brest, T. Bowie., C. Berlino, E. Slemley, J. School, T. Rommel. SECOND ROW - N. Slile� , J. Schwab, R. T.chabrun, R. Schmid, C. Loper, G. Hauer, R. Wiggenhorn, L. Goetz, T. Hampton. THIRD ROW - A. Munch, T. Thoma, J. Kaiser, D. Meyer. R. Troxel, J. Patterson, J. Hoodge, R. Hunt. TOP ROW - G. Porter, R. Weiher, F. Miller, N. Schwartz. J. Griffith, T. Broderick, R. Balet, R. Johnson, J. Knox. MISSING - J. Kronenberger, T. Kreutch, M. Aulderheide, R. Aulderheide, J. Houser, C. Kinler, I. Fetzer, G. Miichlcr, C. Sendelbach. P,„ y i Panode R. Troxcl Jerry Miller R. Hunt, Band Captain R. Johnson S£A Tro, 5T HDtn{ SEATED. Left lo Right - G Pflaum, A. Slaub. N. PUuanlhat, R. Davit, D. Hack. STANDING La(i, ie Right - R. Horttman, J. SUtai, H. MoUch. R. Maacham, C. Potior. Pnaj ctosi GUL Bringing lo Chaminade a new and modern form of education is lhe task of the Projector Club. To a few accredited students the responsibility of handling and maintaining delicate equipment is more than a sideline. From their booth at the rear of the assembly hall the projectors bring to the student an oppor- tunity for both knowledge and entertainment. They willingly give their time and efforts to their fellow students. Scientific, historical, religious and social movies are but a few that are viewed by the student through the efforts of the projector club. Father Carlen, S.M., advises the organization. BOTTOM ROW - R. Conrady, R. Meyer, J. Gabriel. R. Reboulo� , R. Card, R. Helbling, L. Reboulel. R. Marten, L. Glynn, J. Hauer, D. Spitiig, C. Menker. SECOND ROW - L. Root, A. Knox, G. Heberle, T. Bonier, F. Schubert, F. Schafer, J. Donovan, J. Tieraan, J. O'Donnell, S. Roberta, J. Duffy, C. Nahm. THIRD ROW - R. Stoll, W. Spata, C. Buehler, J. Houaer, D. Kunka, J. Hueaman, R. O'Brien, C. Chapin, J. Cunningham, F. Kriram, R. Balea, J. Hindera, E. Murphy, E. Merahad. FOURTH ROW - C. Leyea, J. Angerer, D. Nagle, E. Mauch, M. Schalfer, O. Gearing, R. Horvath, P. Knapke, C. Hemmelgam, P. Hiigeford, F. Schaffer. SooJ itcvie Se uiice. W. Tomnthol, B. Fox. Gajete ua Squad j£iAsia uf, Staff Caring for the library needs of the sludenls is the daily job of ihe library slaff. They see that books are filed correctly and lhal each book is checked before it is taken from the library. Father Robert Brown, S.M., supervises the staff and its work. W. riahro, R. Braun, J. Koohnen, R. Kleiner, R. Gabriel, Rev. R. Brown, J. Schoefiman. FIRST ROW, Left 1© Righl - J. Newland, J. Ewald, G. VancU, J. Buckholi, W. Greeny� , G. Chamber� , J. Kai.er, R. Huel.man. J. Dyka, W. Techer, A. Knauflin, G. McGonlgal, P. Ploiman, R. Mailer� , E. Wehner, R. Johnion, R. Wagner, L. Reboulcl, C. LuckoM. SECOND ROW, Left to Righl - D. Schweilerman, E. Cordonler, N. Brinkman, C. Long, J. Luther, C. Blrtle, F. Kronauge, R. Schmid, D. Marcum, T. Kronauge, W. Ebert, J. Murray, R. Fecher, R. O'Brien, A. Schexelhoff, W. Ley� � , J. Bran. H. Bonbright, N. Haientlab, 3. PaUenon. THIRD ROW. Left to Righl - R. Knapke, F. Blommel, R. Horvath, P. Kapp, T. Ebele, W. Waterkeutler, D. Grew� , L. Suttman, C. McCarthy, J. Abel� , J. Tangeman. FIRST ROW, Loll to Right - J. Fbher, C. Gentile, J. Mutiny, R. Witte, D. Kelble, W Hallerman, R. Tioxcl, T. Egan, G. Pilaum, E. Kochnen, E. Muiphy. SECOND ROW, Left to Right - P. Chmielewilri, W Tomaihot, R, Dugan, J. Tunncy, P. Foley, J. Cunningham, W. Dortllet, J. Berner, M. Coopei, F. Schaefer, T. Kirk, J. Hamer, R. Weidner, M. Schaeler, R. Gabriel, J. Nyhan, J. Web, R. O'Brien, D. Enxing. MISSING - J. Pfeiffer, D. Wntien, T, Wntmuth, J. Boeich, R. SloU, J. Tiely, D. Kunkn, I. Huuman. The editors and reporiers of ihe Chaminade News deserve a hearty cheer from the whole student body, because of ihe lime and effort they have put into the paper. They assemble news, then re-write and organize it into worth-while reading. The majority of students fail to realize the work that is needed each month to get this paper out on lime. The editors spend many an evening, planning out each page. Reporting the progress of the various athletic teams in their training, practice and games is in itself no small task. Add to this the proper covering of the many sided phases of extra curricular activity at the school, and you have a real job on your hands. The Staff this year, under the direction of Brothers Norbert Sturm and George Ruppel, as moderators, include: Bill Hallerman .......Editor-in-Chief Dave Kelble...........Editorial Editor Jack Pfeiffer............Sports Editor Thurston Egan...........Feature Editor Roger Witte................News Editor GluwuMGxbe lleuPl AiUtUol GU'vUitnaA. Pa ity Page 77 J. Donovan, W. Gombori (Lay-out Alii !� ) Sfciot' 1 a ®' ' Taft pu tt � Michael Smith (Advertising Editor) poi'e,‘ (SchoU� «c J. Tiom.xn, W. Ley , J. Cunningham (Picture Planning) Pago It is no less necessary lo direct and watch the education of the adolescent, 'soft as wax lo be moulded into vice,' in whatever other environment he may happen to be, remov- ing occasions of evil and providing occasions for good in his recreation and social intercourse,- for 'evil communica- tions corrupt good manners'. Pius XI Pn m Go4fUfuttee SEATED - J. Kinder, J, Griitiths, L. Butler, J. Angerer, M. Ryan, P. Schulkc. STANDING - E. BoUon, N. Dew, G. Aiplc, J. Limber!, G. Koogler, C. Biille. • Youth must be holy in its prayers and purity, a youth without fear or reproach, that is to say, without fear because it is without reproach. Pope Pius XII ★ Catholic AclUutieA, oj the fl eaA, fyamilif, (laAatuf, AUcjlti • In honor of Our Lady of Iho Rotary, ovor one thousand students, relatives and friends gathered in the quadrangle at Chaminado High School on the sovenih of October Appropriate decorations and facilities were arrangod by tho Senior members of tho Y C. S. group for the ovening services which included a procession, rosary, sermon and benediction of Iho Blosscd Sacrament. Rov. Francis Gerber, S.M., school chaplain, delivered the sermon. Truly it was a great sign of devotion to Mary and a great source of honor and glory to God. cttoUf, flame — Panode • The Mon of Chaminade played an important role in this year's Holy Name Parade which look placo on Sunday, October 12th. With fivo thousand men from the various parishos of the city, tho studonts of Chaminado marched as a unit in perfect ranks from First and Monumont Streets to the University ol Dayton Stadium whoro tho sorvices wore conducted by Rev. Georgo Stoinkamp. Horo was on extornol manifestation of dovolednoss to tho Holy Namo of Jesus I Student Peineati • Part of the Religious program of Chaminade includes tho annual studonl retreats. The Freshman-Sophomoro rotreat held in tho early part of Docomboi was preached by tho Rov. Bernnrd Noubauor, S.M Juniors and Seniors had thoir retreat in March with Rev. William Goldschmidt as retreat-master. Many gracoi were won during these days of prayor and resolution. Moilteni and fyatlteAA, Petneati ► Under Iho capable direction of Rov. John G. Dickson, S.M., a new religious function was instituted at Chaminado during the past year. Every third Sunday either tho Fathers or Mothers of the boys of Chaminade would join in meditation and prayer. The program also contained on instruction and ditcussion of interest to the Catholic parents of the adolescent boy. Bonediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament terminated Iho nltornoon's proceedings. Page 07 jbcUly MqAA, --- yyfWe l nta FIRST ROW i W. Walton W. Boland C. Zimmer J. Howlcy T. Connaii R. Koehler T. Kronauge J. Holler W. Poeppclmon SECOND ROW: J. Murray P. Roller W. Slovonton M. Hoefler J. Weidncr D. Enxing J. Tieman F. Kronauge R. Davit QUcun tade BeSuj iA MiAAa (lecUtaia Daily Holy Mass is offered in iho school chapel al eight o'clock for ihe studenls' benefit. Through the efforts of the C. S. M. C. the Missa Recitata has been revived this year. Bill Watson, and Bill Poppet- mann alternate each morning in reading the Proper of the Mass while the others answer the celebrant by reciting aloud the ordinary parts of the Mass. The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass plays a very important part in the religious life of many students of Chaminade. William Walton, William Pocppelman Jack BramUgc conducit another Senior Group Uiosuf l y.e.S.ai Glu+wisuxle 9n lue+tce tyulL ClvuAJian, Jlioittq, Pl, ,0’, Rev. William Ferree, S.M., and Mr. Carl Bauer Discussion Leaden oi Y. C. S. Convention in Horroan, Pa. Y. C. S. Memberi comecrate reiver to Mary on Dec. 8 M+.CftZL uJ. - SP£M £M — fOR tRfttST Sw-nOO ) Y C ST Tlii '_ 3,7 ytQ s f � 7 The Y. C. S. group made its firs! appearance at Chaminade three years ago with the purpose of forming good Christian lay leaders in the Catholic High School in preparation for the official lay-apos- tolato of the Church, Catholic-Action. The Y. C. S. is a world-wide movement of which Chaminade is just a fraction of a part. It has many teen-agers as members in high schools all over the United States under various names working for the same objective. Through the Y. C. S. bulletins these groups throughout the country havo been able to keep in close contact with one another's successes and failures in the movement which has the approval of the Holy Father. ajj Actio+i faculty moderator. Observations were made on the manifestations of non- Christian living, then these observa- tions were judged in the light of the teachings of Christ and His Church. If the actions of the group or any of their associates proved to be contrary to the teachings of Christ, and the commandmonls of God, a plan of action was drawn up to try, each in his own way or with the group, to improve the situation or change it. Spiritual read- ing, Moss and Communion, Visits to the Blessed Sacrament, monthly days of recollection, weekly meetings, and sectional gatherings are all part of the Y. C. S. program of action. Bill Schirra, ol Ihe Lay Loader- � hip School in Herman, Pa., dis- cutset problems ol Y. C. S. with teniort, junioit and sophomores Men a) Qlui ninade ItAauxflt Qlt iUiicat Uouuj, ★ The irue Christian does nol renounce the activities of this life, he does not stunt his natural faculties,- but he develops and perfects them, by coordinating them with the super- natural. He thus ennobles what is merely natural in life and secures for it new strength in the material and temporal order, no less than in the spiritual and eternal. Pius XI ReAfUiuAiJuLtif, School SfU ul fyaotbalL 9 ft 8 9 ■f1 ifi flj5® (2B� 66A64,Q44 4� Kinder. 4« Kothman. 44 PfUum, 4 Parker. 44 Menl OURTH ROW, Lett to Right - 18 RaiH, J4 Angerer, «5 Jtwsetl, JS Swartitrauber, 99 Boiler, 92 Brennan, 47 Tangeman. JS Koenig, •« O'Connell. 57 NowUnd. IFTH ROW, Lell lo Right - 0 M. Smith. 43 Fecke, SO Koehnon, 45 J Spahn, 32 Bretlenilein, • 1 Fiely, «9 Falke, 94 Schame), 97 Krcmer ■ach Famt, Pago 97 I Dr. Roy Boggan Bro. Sieve Sheehy ★ ★ ★ cM-a+iosi Society flusUXVU. - So{Ut04ft l l FIRST ROW - R. Koepnick, C. Senile, C. Yung, W. Parker, J. Ruiit, L. Butler, J. O'Connell, J. Cochran. SECOND ROW - D Albro, T. Laufcrswciler, L. Staub, W. Brennan, E. McIntosh, J. Nowland, R. Herbert. THIRD ROW - N. Hochwali, T. Spahn, J. Neal, J. Koenig, J. Spahn, R. Banning, H. Bonbright, D. Heck. Pagn 99 Recolui Chuck Bulpin, Half-back Geno Schamol. End Bornio Faulknor, Half back Chaminade 68-OaJtwood 0 Unmerciful Eaglet swamp hapless Lumberjacks . . Piny after play go e� for a touchdown Bob Koopnick' end run� merit five touchdowns Bcrnie Faulknor run oil tacklo for throe. . .Everyone played head r up ball . . . the spiritless jacks wore no match .... Mark Smith, Tackle Carl Kremor, Tackle Chaminado 40-Wilbur Wrighl 0 igloi iwamp Pilots in third loague contest . . lack of power shows as Wilbur Wright's ifonso cracks up from strong Eagle line ay . . Tony Kramer. Mark Smith, and Lee Iko throw great blocks and pave the way r back .... Gene Scheme! snags sensallonul touchdown pass In Kiser game (letjAilaM, U+UQSl Bob Koepnick, Full back Jim Raiif, Quarterback Bill Monahan, Guaid Pal Malonoy, Center Bill Parkor, Guaid Jack Cochran, Tackle Loo Bullor, Quarter-back Jack Angeror, full-back Jerry O'Connell, Tackle Hookin' Uve leani Qame GUante ui To sit on the side lines and plot carefully the scores and individual plays is no easy job. A charter is the man behind the team working for the benefit of the Athletic Department and the improvement of tho individual athlete. His only source of glory comes when the jubilant fans swarm him for the game statistics. High from the press box he views all, but he can't take lime out for emotional displays. His eyes are glued to the boll, numbers and refs. Bill Staley, Mike Smith ★ ★ ★ Gltee ile d vi At McCIoikey, Jack Bramlage, Walt Trimbach, Dave PteiMcr T. Hook, C. Mescher, C. Warning, P. Ewald, C. Smith, I. Beck t Mattcujesii Always in a rush, always making final pre- game arrangements and always the last to leave after finishing his duties after a gamo - this is the life of the manager. By their hard work and willingness to serve, the managers characterized the winning Eagles. On the spot to help the team and the coach with equipment, tees and tape, theso are the Chaminado Managers. ★ ★ ★ Tom Lauienwiler, Chuck Birtlc, Jim Leibold, George Pflaum, Dick Strader o .. JVW yU0 ' stcoi« - u T W« „ V .U, o 1 0‘cV 1,V HoUi« yW ’ Co� eb- 1947-48 Baiketball Scosied. We VARSITY They 42 Xenia 30 48 38 29 . 34 4S Miamisburg 55 39 .... Fairmont 42 33 Hamilton Public 51 46 Purcell 45 18 .... Stivers 23 35 50 21 46 .... Washington C. H 36 27 .... Wilbur Wright 33 32 Roosevelt 23 36 .... Kiser 21 29 .... Bellefontainc 30 34 .... Parker Co-Op . . . 21 40 . Fairview 33 37 .... TOURNAMENT Xenia 25 30 .... Hamilton Catholic 48 0 9’ rue� VA� cv C« '4 Falrview fare not so well! Yung Hie� a sure one! ★ SaAxILuoad ! ★ Yung charges through! euy- Qnodt — 1948 FIRST ROW - O. Perkins, i. Koleman, D. Knapke, W. Ebert, C. Klee, R. Meacham. SECOND ROW - J. Hagan, R. Brown, M. Flynn, R. Eilerman, D. Shumard, T. O'Donnell, J. Nolan. Page 109 K fle ui and SfiaA l ★ ★ LEAGUE OFFICERS I. Tohl, J. Blowing, R. Rold, E. How. During Ihe season, ihe FIVE J's lead the league with 40 wins and 14 defeats. Federspiel, Schweickart, Ryan, Henz and Reid were the high-point seniors who kept the FIVE J's in the winning streak. Bob Reid, one of ihe executives for the Chaminade Bowlers League was a high-point man, leading both leagues with a 161 point individual score. In the National League, the JUNIOR STAR were leaders. Sonior, Joe Gabor had the highest ndividual score with 154 points. He was closely fo .owed by Junior, Lee Toht, with a score of 148. At the close of the season single and double lournamonts were sponsojod, and later members par- ticipated in the National Telegraphic contest. From the looks of the 1V47-48 Bowling season, and the popularity and enthusiasm of this winter sport for many Chaminade students, we can assur- edly say that ihe Green and Whiio strikes and spares are here to stay. Good luck to the future I A Fodorspiel Flip I STARS T. Mono, D. Zimmotle, J. Temploion, G. Aiplo, R. Conrady. JUNIOR STARS L. Tohl, R. WUlo, N. Siofort, J. Gough, J. Gabor. ------------ GIgM eHiAioSUf ----------------------------- It seems only yesterday that we first entered the now familiar halls of Chaminade to register as freshmen. It was a new experience. For most of us it was our first contact with the Society of Mary. It was the first lime we had gone to school away from our own neigh- borhood. We were nervous, but we were proud, for we were now from Chaminade. The year 1944-45 we began to learn what it is like to be Joe High School. We joined the News Staff, the library workers. We made new friends for a new life. Our frosh basketball team swept the city competition. For us the big occasion was Freshman Night when we showed off some of our knowledge. As studious Sophs we came to have a place in the red brick building on Ludlow and Franklin Streets. Our division led the school for the Turkey, Marianis! and Canned Food for Europe drives. We supported the Holy Name Rally at U. of D. and the Minstrel Moonlight Frolics. Our football team had a perfect record, while our basketball team was city champions. As Sophs we did our share in athletics. Our numbers were increased by Latin Schoolers who soon received the ways of we oldlimers. Upperclassmen we became. We began to specialize and follow a set program that would help us in our chosen occupation. We not only branched out in studies but in social life as well. We gave the seniors their prom and we crowded in at Cayoda for the Victory and Mardi Gras Dances. The trip to Massillon with our champion football team will never be forgotten. 1948, the Big Year at last. Our football and basketball teams showed the ability and spirit typical of Chaminade squads. The year seemed to pass overnight. The members of the honor societies were announced. A senior class led in nearly every activity, Turkey drive, Marianisl drive. Senior Men oboul town predominated at all the dances. The prom was a success not equalled in many years. Graduation, the black robes. Being proud because we made the grade, but thoughtful because we are now alumni, no longer stu- dents of Chaminade. The Eagle lies before you, the record of our high school career is finished. However, the history of the Class of '48 is just beginning. At Chaminade we learned what a successful Catholic should do in the world and how to do it. The record will show how we have done. Bro. James has said so often, Make Good — We Will. Mary Calls, we must make good! mi - ms Jerry Molis, '47 and one of HU Cafeteria Muisls - Sheatl RoborU U Congratulated by Brother Wipfield in Senior Speech Preliminaries. Entire Cast of ITS HUMAN NATURE - Tom Fitxgorald, Mark Smith, Shirley Struble, Joan Men, Bill HaUennan, Mary McGarry, Norm Deis, Dick Schell, Tim Connair, Jim Leibold, Bob Danizewski. I 15 S niosi isieciosuf, William L. Anderson 710 Hodapp Avenue, 10 Antonio S. Anticoli 112 Beverly Place, 9 Maurice B. Aufderheide 659 Prilz Avenue, 10 Frank J. Baldassare 520 Odlin Drive, 5 Donald J. Banford 1824 Pershing Blvd., 10 Robert J. Barnwell 534 Geyer Streot, 5 George M. Bauer 710 Xenia Avenue, 10 George E. Baujan 2069 Rustic Road, 5 William R. Behringer 1630 S. Main Street, 9 Dominic J. Bertino 723 Faulkner Avenue, 7 Thomas Blandi 4914 N. Dixie Drive, 5 Jean H. Blessing 42 Brandt Street, 4 Joseph R. Boggan 1458 Glendale Avenue, 6 John C. Bramlage 717 Wollmoier Avenue, 10 Charles E. Brant 1015 Old Orchard Avenue, 5 Robert T. Bresnin 2112 Elsmere Avenuo, 6 Norman P. Brinkman 223 Briarcliff Road, 5 John F. Buchholz 5548 Markey Road, 5 Charles W. Bulpin 2225 Revere Avonue, 10 Donald A. Burns 722 St. Nicholas Avenue, 10 William J. Butler 1243 Wilson Drive, 7 Frank J. Caldwoll 660 Wilfred Avenuo, 10 Lewis N. Cash 605 Nicholas Road, 7 Robert E. Caulfield 615 Piqua Place, 7 Timothy Connair 610 Hodapp Avenue, 10 Michael H. Cooper 28 E. Bruce Avenue, 5 Eugene Cordonnier 139 Orchard Springs Rd., 5 Jeptha J. Crouch 545 Telford Avenue, 9 James H. Cunningham 114 Peach Orchard Rd., 9 Robert J. Daniszowski 276 Alton Avenue, 4 Lester W. Didier 317 Gunckel Avenue, 10 Gregory H. Dietz 132 Jasper Street, 9 Robert D. Dineen 701 Grafton Avenuo, 6 Peter Dodaro 260 S. Henry Street, 3 Edward P. Domsitz 1620 W. Riverview Avenuo, 7 John P. Donovan 60 Bell Street, 3 Jeromo C. Drummer 126 Henry Street, 10 James E. Egalite 21 Field Lane, Skyway Pork Osborn, Ohio John Thurston Egan 2721 S. Fourth Street, 2 Richard J. Eisenhauer 530 Grafton Avenue, 6 Lee C. Falke 835 Hampshire Rd., 9 Bernard J. Faulkner 4750 N. Main Street, 5 Robert E. Fecko 555 Anna Street, 7 John F. Foderspiel 1246 Vernon Drive, 7 Paul W. Fischer 230 Rita Street, 4 Thomas J, Fitzgerald 733 Gondert Street, 3 Daniel M. Fleming 113 Cambridge Avenue, 6 Arthur F. Folino 330 Stonemill Road, 9 Clifford P. Fricke 418 Santa Cruz Avenue, 10 Harmon Frohmuth 213 Hopeland Avenue, 8 John E. Fulwiler 300 Cherry Drive, 5 Joseph J. Gabor 613 Walton Avenue, 7 Daniel L. Gaston 300 W. Siebenthaler Avo., 5 Thomas G. Girard 114 Colorado Avenue, 10 Ralph E. Glaser 220 Sandhurst Drive, 5 Henry Goldschmidt 3618 Woodbino Avenue, 10 Walter W. Gombort 640 Delaware Avenue, 5 Thomas J. Gregory 117 S. Torrence Street, 3 Marion J. Guess 573 S. Paul Avenue, 10 Thomas E. Hagan 1332 W. Fairview Avenue, 6 William E. HalJeman 30 Grandin Road, 9 Thomas L. Hampton 120 S. Monmouth Street, 3 Eugene H. Haupt 222 Steele Avenue, 3 Walter J. Heberle 424 Neal Avenue, 5 Charles A. Heider 116 Burkhardt Avenue, 3 Eugene E. Henz 1901 Pershing Blvd., 10 John J. Henz 1242 Catalpa Drive, 7 Richard E. Henz 1805 Glen Road, 10 Edward J. Hess 3815 Addison Avenuo, 5 Giles L. Hoefler 2101 Riverside Drive, 5 Ronald C. Hoke 259 Alton Avenue, 4 Robert Holycross 219 Medford Street, 9 James P. Horch 164 Steele Avenue, 3 William J. Hovey 2856 Norton Avonue, 10 Conran L. Huelsman 1209 Pursell Avenue, 10 Robert L. Hunt 1016 Brown Streot, 9 William E. Huth 1516 Brown Streot, 9 Edward F. Jauch 1107 Amherst Place, 6 Raymond E. Johnson 1035 Epworth Avenue, 10 James F. Johnston 219 Rockwood Avenue, 5 Edward C. Kappeler 221 Show Avenue, 5 Gerald T. Karl 2626 E. Fifth Street, 3 Eugene J. Kauth 51 Vermont Avenuo, 4 James S. Kawsky 611 Rockford Avenue, 5 David L. Kelble 3027 E. Fourth Street, 3 John F. King 2038 Emerson Avenue, 6 David A. Knese 346 Telford Avenue, 9 Marvin J. Kobes 733 Edgemont Avenue, 8 William J. Koehler 2301 Revero Avenue, 10 John J. Kochnen 261 Niagara Avenue, 5 John P. Koepnick 1621 Fauver Avenue, 10 John A. Koerner 628 Wilfred Avonue, 10 Raymond J. Koester 2146 Mapleview Avenuo, 10 IN APPRECIATION The members of the Class of 1948 wish to express their sincere thanks to all those who helped to make this edition of the Eagle a reality. THE CINCINNATI LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY THE EWING-GALLOWAY COMPANY THE FACULTY OF CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL THE PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS IN THE EAGLE BROTHER FRED F. MATHUES. OUR FACULTY ADVISER BROTHER WILLIAM ANDERSON, S.M. PETER CHMIELEWSKI. ’50 ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE ‘48 EAGLE STAFF BROTHER JOSEPH CONCANNON, S.M. WOLFE STUDIOS. DAYTON, OHIO MR. JOHN HINKLE AND THE SENIORS WHO HELPED TO SOLICIT ADS AND PATRONS The Graduates of '48 I. Connair, Timothy............$476.00 2. Gombert, Walter ..172.00 5. Huth, William 75.00 8. Donovan, John 62.00 -110.00 65.00 60.00 4. Brinkman, Norman .. 42.00 7. McCloikey, Alborf ... 64.00 10. Cunningham, James 60.00 .. 59,50 59.50 22.00 ... 57.00 22.00 .. 55.00 Butler. William 20.00 Schmidt, Paul ... 55.OD ... 52.50 20.00 Schell, Richard leibold, Jam � , Secretary 50.03 Sehwarimann, Gala 20.00 Sehweiterman, Thome� 10.00 49.00 20.03 .... 47.50 Didi-r. letter 15.00 47.00 ... 4700 15.00 link. Raxtord . 45.00 Milfnar, Paul .... 45.00 45 00 Behringer. William 44.00 Wiuman, Alfred - 15 00 42 SO 40 00 37.00 35 00 . 35.00 .... 35.00 ... 35 00 Zengel, John 12.50 Pfeiffer. David ... . 35.00 . ... 32.00 Brant. Charlet 30.00 30.00 30.00 10.00 30.00 30.00 Egan, john 30.00 29.00 27.00 27.00 Kalbla, David . . .. 25.00 25.00 Smith. Michaal .. . 25 00 24.50 22.00 Minch, John 22.00 Zimmerman. Richard ™ 5.00 Pago 119 ...PATRONS GARRISON MACHINE WORKS MARKS DRY GOODS J. KENNETH KINSLER C. W. BARSTOW FAMILY A FRIEND W. E. STOECKLEIN MR. MRS. FRANK J. KOERNER MR. PAUL D. KOERNER EILERMAN'S LUNCH 1221 Wyoming St. J. B. TEKAMP 1821 Wyoming St. EARL D. CREAGER—CONTRACTOR MR. MRS. ROBERT C. RENNER 560 W. Siobonthaler Ave. JANET KUNTZ WEILER WELDING CO., INC. 324 E. Second St. THE FINKE ENGINEERING CO. I 14 S. Perry MR. MRS. JO RO SCHROLL SENIOR C THE C. H. GOSIGER CO. HAUER MUSIC SHOP HARRY'S SERVICE 1901 N. Main A. HIRSHELNER. M.D. Fidelity Building WILLIAM R. LOVE. M.D. BORCHERS AUTO COMPANY THE LEWIS MOTOR MART CO. 301-11 East Second St. A FRIEND DR. R. E. FERGUSON PAUL LEE—INVESTMENTS DOCTORS SNOW. TYE BROGAN MR. MRS. ROBERT E. BRESNIN DR. MRS. LEO H. HOERSTING WALTER A. REILING, M.D. MOOSBRUGGER DRUG CO. Herman Ave. Main St. BEN WESTBROCK MR. MRS. M. D. DINEEN A FRIEND HARRY POTASKEY—JEWELERS 15 East Fifth St. MERRILL W. BANFORD BERNIE B. SELLS 1300 Richard St. EMIL'S BARBER SHOP 4908 N. Dixie Dr. KESSEN'S FOOD MARKET 1902 Wyoming St. HOU-DEE DRY CLEANERS 1812 Wyoming St. RUSSELL DENTAL LABORATORY VALLEY INN 227 Valley St. F. H. BICKFORD CO. LOUIS A. WARTINGER A FRIEND MEYER DRUGS 2022 N. Main St. LACY'S MARKET CLASS OF '49 — 3-D HERMAN J. RAIFF SCHIFF'S SHOES PHEIFFER SHOE REPAIR CO. SALEM APPLIANCES. INC. WEST-SIDE LUMBER CO. PEEL'S PASTRIES STALEY'S CLEANERS DENIS STUDIO 133 So. Lullow St. JOSEPH I. HINDERS FITCH POULTRY MARKET Arcade ...PATRONS... TASTY PANTRY RESTAURANT THE FRANKLIN USED CAR CO. A FRIEND MILLER'S SOUTH END PHARMACY SCHIML CLEANERS DYERS 4513 N. Dixie Drive MR. MRS. W. SCOTT FOX BEST WISHES OF 2-A MR. MRS. E. J. SCHIRMER MR. MRS. E. F. SCHWELLER EAT-A-BITE LUNCH 1330 Xenia Ave. — 611 Linden Ave. DR. MRS. HERBERT COMMERER PALAMAR CLEANERS 243 Troy St. MR. MRS. E. W. HALLERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DR. J. ROY BOGGAN A. J. SPRAUER 1128 Creighton Ave. SUMMERS SONS GROCERY 2905 Smithville Rd. MR. MRS. WM. C. SEUFFERT MR. MRS. J. M. KELBLE ED ART SERVICE STATION MR. MRS. JOHN P. DONOVAN A FRIEND MOLER ICE CREAM CO. STEIN'S FOOD MARKET 701 Valley St. WENDELL'S SHOE STORE 828 Cincinnati St. LEO B. GLASER FOOD MARKET Cincinnati Stewart St. EDGEMONT FRUIT MARKET 910 Cincinnati St. ALLODI'S MARKET WORMAN'S MARKET 2819 W. 2nd St. REV. PAUL F. LEIBOLD REV. CLARENCE LEIBOLD DICK'S MARKET YASSENOFF'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. MRS. CLEM J. SCHNEBLE MR. MRS. J. J. LEFF RUMMAN'S MARKET 3123 Linden Ave. DR. MRS. N. J. BIRKBECK THE VILLAGE DELICATESSEN 1900 Watervliet Ave. CHAS. R. BROWN 1015 Brown St. THE RUBICON PHARMACY Brown Irving Ave. LU'S QUALITY CLEANERS 1407 So. Smithville Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. L. S. SACKSTEDER AMAN CO.—JEWELERS 19 S. Ludlow ROBERT BRAND MR. MRS. JOS. L. LEIBOLD DAYTON-OAKWOOD PRESS DR. MRS. BEN M. HARLAN 700 Xenia Avenue MR. MRS. J. F. BUCHHOLZ A FRIEND TONY'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS DAVIS DELICATESSEN THE SPED-FRESH COMPANY THE BLOMMEL SIGN CO. FOX CLEANERS STEINBACH STEINBACH. D.C.'S BOWMAN JANITOR SUPPLY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND K. L COATE—WALLPAPER PAINT 1925 North Main Street DAYTON GYM CLUB Pago 125 ACE MFC. CO. Automatic Screw Machine Products 915 VALLEY STREET THE WM. FOCKE'S SONS CO. QUALITY MEATS and LARD FOR FIFTY YEARS DAYTON, OHIO Pago 127 The Strong Right Arm of Swf er-Sm-ict Best Wishes to the Class of '48 The World of Tomorrow is yours to build. As you join the ranks of Chaminade Alumni, may you follow those tra- ditions which hove made graduates of other years the Civic and Industrial leaders of today. THE JOYCE-CRIDLAND CO. Builders of LIFTING EQUIPMENT for 75 Years Howard Paper Mills, Inc. AETNA PAPER CO., Dayton, O. COMPLIMENTS of HOWARD PAPER CO., Urbana, O. MAXWELL PAPER CO., Franklin, O. DAYTON ENVELOPE CO„ Dayton, O. L. A. KEMPER Choice of Dayton's Teen-Agers ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI — PAR-T-PAK — UPPER 10 NEHI BOTTLING CO. ME 3536 Compliments of THE F. H. BICKFORD CO. Pago Compliments of GEM CITY ELEVATOR WORKS, INC 15 Keowee St. - DAYTON, OHIO Manufacturers of PASSENGER and FREIGHT ELEVATORS ELECTRIC and OIL HYDRAULIC FRANK BARLOW CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE Candy - Cigarettes - Tobacco - Fountain Service FU 1371 123 E. FOURTH STREET MIAMI MOTOR SALES INC QUALITY USED CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE —711 1701 N. MAIN STREET RA 5497 FU 0814 JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS Distributors WILSON — SPALDING — RAWLINGS . . . ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CHAMINADE School Sweaters in Stock Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen FIRST and JEFFERSON HE 6329 DAYTON, OHIO P«g« 131 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SANTO HARDWARE PAINTS — HOUSEWARES ROOFING — SPOUTING 621 Xenia Ave. KE 6621 ELECTRIC and GAS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES APPLIANCE SHOP, Inc. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS 509 Xenia Ave. KE 2141 GOLDKAMP CO. 127 EAKER STREET Greenwald's Greenhouse Member of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Association ' FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS 4725 N. Main St. RA 7401 Good Luck to the Class of '48 AMES THEATRE DAYTON’S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL COMPLIMENTS OF RODGERS RODGERS FURST ... the Florist FLOWERS ... For... ALL OCCASIONS AD 6781 1306 Troy Stroet A FRIEND SCHATTSCHNEIDER BAKERY, Inc. FOR BETTER BAKED GOODS Arcade Market — Central Market 700 TROY STREET ARBOR FIESTA Delicatessen FOUNTAIN — SANDWICHES DAIRY BAR JUTE BOX Arbor and Wayne Ave. Beringer Printing Co. 124 EAST THIRD STREET FU 1751 MA 5371 KE 6911 MARION’S E. E. Nurrenbrock Ice Cream — Sandwich Shop WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS 2031 N. Main St., cor. Hudson 1742 East First Street DAYTON, OHIO THE BEST IN SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of WILLIAM R. BEHRINGER FU 4641 PAUL L POEPPELMAN PAUL E. SCHMIDT RICHARD TROXEL Budde Sheet Metal Works, Inc. 933 WASHINGTON ST. WILLIAM D. WATSON DAYTON, OHIO BEST WISHESI COMPLIMENTS OF SHILOH TAVERN National Home Bakery 5032 NORTH MAIN STREET 2223 W. THIRD ST. TA 1248 ME 9401 LOTS OF LUCK COMPLIMENTS OF From SUSPENSKY'S CAFE BOB and LOU First and Keowee AD 0251 DAYTON, OHIO BEST WISHESI THE DAYTON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Wm. F. Seiser Agency KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. 800 E. FIRST ST. AD 3261 211-12 Realty Bldg. DAYTON 2, OHIO Phone: HE 3161 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Spraley Bros. Co., Inc. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP ROOFING — INSULATION — SIDING 1430 ARBOR AVE. 400 E. Monument Ave. POPOVITZ CAFE MILTNER Sales and Service Station CORNER of RICHARD and VULCANIZING - STARTER - IGNITION AUTO REPAIRS anl LUBRICATION HENRY STREETS 229 Xenia Ave., corner of High St. DAYTON. OHIO SACKSTEDER'S Lawrence H. Wapelhorst CAFETERIA HARDWARE 1703 S. BROADWAY 2508 E. Fifth Street KIRK'S VARIETY STORE VIRGINIA CAFETERIA 348 TROY STREET 28 E. Third Street FU 9771 FOOD YOU WILL REMEMBER COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE VICTOR DRUGS SENIORS OF 48 3518 N. MAIN ST. Chi - Rho - Lambda WILLIAMS BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF ROOFING — INSULATION CONTRACTORS OL 1561 ROYAL CREST GUERNSEY FARMS GOOD LUCK. GRADS! 4603 SALEM AVE. HOLDEN RESTAURANT Lora Pacey, Prop. Specialties: DIXIE BARBER SHOP ITALIAN SPAGHETTI - STEAKS - CHOPS FRIED CHICKEN 427 South Main St. DAYTON 2. OHIO 208 W. Filth Street FU 0230 � Pngo 137 Compliments • • • ••• THE MANUFACTURERS EQUIPMENT CO. 218 Michigan Ave. DAYTON, OHIO P«g« 139 Adam Ballmann Son FU 6740 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fairmont Cone Shop 2159 Valley Street FAIRMONT ICE CREAM — All Flavors HE 1492 H. WILLMAN 131 Xenia Ave. C OSCAR BEIGEL YOUR JEWELER K. VARIETY STORE FINE DIAMONDS and JEWELRY 2700 WEST THIRD ST. 505 Xenia Ave. ME 5011 SPRAUER'S TAVERN BEER — WINE — LIQUOR SANDWICHES and SOUP COMPLIMENTS OF Northeast Corner of Wyoming and St. Paul BEER TO TAKE OUT CARL A. SCHMIDT LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIANCES CHURCH GOODS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES The G.E. L. Electric Co. II WEST FIRST ST. Dayton Church Supply Company 111 South Ludlow Street FU 8312 AD 2525 DIAMONDS WATCHES WAHLRAB : Jewelers COMPLIMENTS OF 1444 Third National Bldg. WATCH REPAIRING MOUNTINGS Senior A The OSTERFELD PLUMBING Compliments of Arrow Wine Stores Everything For Your Party SOFT DRINKS - BAR SUPPLIES - GIFTS Co. 39 S. Ludlow St. 543 Salem Ave. 900 W. Third St. COMPLIMENTS ...OF... A FRIEND Refrigerators - Appliances - Home Freezers Where You Can Shop In Comfort and Make a Leisurely SIde-by-Side Comparison of the World's Leading Makes HOME MAKERS INC Affiliated with HAINES FOOD MACHINES INC. DAYTON'S RADIO HADQUARTERS 105 E. Third Street 5201 W. Third Street 1909 N. Main Street Pago 143 Compliments of STANDARD RADIO ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS CO. DAYTON CAMERA SHOP, Inc. NEW, USED and REBUILT MACHINE TOOLS IRON and WOODWORKING MACHINERY The C H. GOSIGER Machinery Company FU 5174 Approved Dealer CLE 48 War Assets Administration 108 McDonough St. DAYTON, OHIO For Your FURNITURE See R. W. MYERS The Wayne Furniture 18 East Fifth Street DAYTON, OHIO Ohio Paper Supply Co. BROADSTONE 114 E. Fourth St. HE 4654 • JEWELERS • Dayton 2, Ohio JEWELRY of Distinction WRAPPING PAPER BAGS - CUPS Keith Building PAPER SPECIALTIES LONGO'S L. M. BERRY CO. SPAGHETTI HOUSE 637 Telephone Bldg. AD 4127 Known From Coast To Coast YELLOW PAGES OF THE 1310 EAST THIRD ST. TELEPHONE BOOK TELL WHERE TO BUY Page 144 MacGregor - Goldsmith - Spalding - Rawlings ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SCHOOL SWEATERS SHROYERS Sporting Goods 45 EAST FOURTH ST. Phone: AD 1461 Stomps CHEVROLET Co. 225-229 South Main Street Dayton's Oldest CHEVROLET Dealer SERVICE PARTS EBERHARD PFEIFFER MANUFACTURING JEWELERS U. 6. Building Compliments of Cooper Jackson Co. Dayton's Only PACKARD Dealer SALES — PARTS — SERVICE 512 Warren Street AD 4106 From I8! 8 to 1.9 «8 Niehaus Sporting Goods 35 E. 5th Street DAYTON 2, OHIO SAND BRAND HONOR SWEATERS All Standard Brands of Merchandise The Sportsman's Paradise ANTICOLI 1511 E. FIFTH STREET Near La Belle Serving from 5 A. M. to 1 A. M. The Finest of Fine Foods • ITALIAN SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • STEAKS and CHOPS • CHICKEN • MIXED DRINKS Pappy's Kitchen Klub 5200 N. Main Street Always Room for Boys Compliments of A. L HILL GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1124 Wilson Drive DAYTON, OHIO P«qo 145 Dr. Eugene B. Brown OPTOMETR 1ST 824 Xenia Ave. Class '30 KE 8301 DAYTON, OHIO H B OT-TO Shoppe MAIN and FORREST FU 6951 TRAILERS USED CARS REAL ESTATE L B. Hilgeford Motors, Inc. 2827 Linden Ave. KE 3166 Malone Camera Stores EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 838 N. Main Street 30 N. Main Street W. H. Grosse Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS WATCH REPAIRING ENGRAVING 31 W. Fourth St., at Arcade AD 3400 DAYTON, OHIO South Park Mold Co., Inc. Designers — Manufacturers LAMINATION DIE HE 1217 638 Richard St. The F. W. Lotz Paper Co. PAPER and EQUIPMENT DAYTON - LIMA - SPRINGFIELD OHIO Hoban Brass Foundry, Inc. Compliments of MIKE SMITH 48 Acme Spring Welding, Inc. AUTOMOBILE FLAT LEAF. COIL HELPER SPRINGS BRAKE and ALIGNMENT SERVICE 522 E. Second St. DAYTON. OHIO The Poeppelmeir Co. 408-18 Wayne Ave. DAYTON 10. OHIO HE 1107 - HE 1108 Pngo 147 HEADQUARTERS FOR De SOTO and PLYMOUTH NEW and USED CARS Authorized Chrysler Corporation Easy Payment Plan on Service — We Call For and Deliver KRIECER MOTOR COMPANY 3800 N. MAIN STREET RA 2101 GREEN MON LIQUOR - BEER - WINE GOOD FOODS CLARENCE J. MENKER. Prop. 2032 Home Ave. Dayton, Ohio Compliments FLEMING-RAINEY MOTOR SALES Distributor GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS Val Decker Packing Co. PIQUA. OHIO Established 1873 U. S. Inspection Est. No. 95 Also Distributor For BEEF and PORK PACKERS SAUSAGE MANUFACTURERS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS DECKERS PIQUALITY BRAND HAMS. BACON and LARD The GENUINE PARTS Co. 401 SO. MAIN STREET AD 5294 Compliments HERTZ Drive-Ur-Self System CAR and TRUCK RENTALS Compliments THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Pugc 149 MADE BETTER... TASTES BETTER ICE CREAM VL TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO. 226 East First Street ADams 1212 MILLER'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE OUTFITTERS TO THE SPORTSMAN Wholesale and Retail For Health's Sake, Keep Active In Sports 7 W. First Street FU 8104 DAYTON, OHIO Compliments • • • ot•• • A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1948 EAGLE STAFF Compliments of A FRIEND Pago 151