Chaminade High School - Eagle Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1953 volume:

' N zWH'5ali:hnZM1iLi4.35 11. 'klwlsialihllllflii' J k , N 1 ,l 1 ,,L,, - I 105 ' A1 'G its hulylr E 'gf .,-. N A . rf. 1 5,54 an A f Qkxl A :T - Si 5 AT Q Q -' 1 f? - -.2 25-EFS 5. M1 NRE f 4 XM E1 is ? 4 5 011 ' 1 w - 9.4 Q: gb fi . ' 3 P2 T 19 f' w wf Q i 'fix - x' ' rg , ' 1 if' QE' xg, ff in 13... , .M 6 diff i if ,x l .f V A 1, 9 5.5-A xii? 'x x J 0 A ' -- -' .A ff Q ' , b . . .,,. ffjrlf? 1, vl '. f :i -Qiigp 1, A . - - , ,L l .w- ZA' yu H oN ' N , is -QT G RADITION IS OUR THEME . . . N AGBEATTBKV , 1, AGHW me EAGLE AYTON, UHIO 153 E v.t'i.e.+si.5iE1 f K I ,l ll.1'- .5 IIIINHNIS Administration ..... 14 Seniors ..... . . . 26 Underclasses ...... 56 Organizations ...... 76 Sports .... . . 100 Features . . . . . 122 ,- , N, .. an Though we leave, they stay. No longer shall we have their guiding hand. We are launching into the deep, trusting in the knowledge that they have imparted by their teaching to guide us safely. In the years to come we will remember these kindly men, their unsellish sacrifices in our behalf. Cod love them. C JL Holy Father POPE PIUS XII Now Gloriously Reigning The Barque of St. Peter, now sailing troubled and dangerous waters, is still G 952:- Lhrlst centuries ago We graduates of Llmmmade have great confidence in our , i ll heavenly-guided Pilot, Christls Vicar on earth, to lead us safely to our true home. proudly afloat, still following that same, undf-viated course mapped out by Afifj' ':'f.iiy'fQr . . . 1 I , 1 . I 1 . .Archbishop of Cincinnati X if His Excellency KARL J. ALTER Now, as we face the world, our thanks must go to Archbishop Alter. His untiring devotion to Catholic living has helped make our past sincere and our future safer. To him we are grateful. REV. EDWARD CONNAUGHTON Father Edward Connaughton, since his appointment in 1949, has held the position of Superintendent of Parochial Schools in the Dayton area. He knows the many and far reaching problems of the class room, since he himself has been in the position of a teacher. Father has been active in many groups concem- ing the future of youth-our future! Father Connaughton. we thank you. The Right Reverend MSGR. CARL J. RYAN Go . . . whatsoever I have commanded you. With this as his motive, Monsignor Carl J. Ryan has guided us, from his remote office in Cincinnati, through four years of solid spiritual training. He has frequently manifested special interest in Chaminade. We feel, that without the untiring zeal with which he carries out his office, our- achievements would never have been accomplished. THEY FOSTER SCHOUL MR. GERARD 4'FUZZY FAUST Retiring Football Coach ,P fi TR DITIO :mae-Mm., VE Wie, the class of 1953 wish to express our tleepest appreciation antl heartfelt Gerald Fuzzy,' Faust. ln the past as our football coach, he has been with great awe and admiration. In thanks to Mr. twenty years looked upon amassing his great record, he has generously savrificecl per- sonal pleasures to do more than the struggle of molding men. We 'gliaglew to Mr. Faust, our coach, anal our friend. Brother Matthew presents Mr. Faust with a trophy from the school during a rally honoring his retirement, his share in rleclicate the our teacher, All activities at Chanlinade are conducted under the watvhful eye of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Her lnotherly surveillance is helpful in the guiding of the students. Just as Mass develops the soul, so exercise develops the body. lx i SPIRIT TR ININ G Future engineers and chemists develop their skills in the labs of Chaminade. The school seeks to train ll0t only the intellect, but also the will and sensibilitiesg it aims to inform the intellect, to shape character and to guide the emotions. It prepares for active parti- Senior football players show anxiety over the action on the field. cipation in the affairs of lifeg and to a small percentage of students., preparation for college. From the accumulated wisdom of the ages, the heritage of civilization, it draws material to replenish the mind, equipping the student to logical thinking. It bases character training upon the moral principles of Christ, leading the student to form his own individuality in harmony with the best interests of society. To guide his emotions, it relies upon the rule of right reason and the dictates of Divine Revelation. Q 1 - r r , 'R N Father Darby smiles as he sees a tough question come up. ing! 'ha' The gym is us:-cl for many purposes, The football team trois into the gym during one of the rallies. Can we ever forget the many delirious meals in the new cafeteria? Thousands of students have passed through this golden corridor to learning. Finally our hopes have been fulfilled-our new school. We the graduating class of '53, the first to leave your doors, are indeed privileged and thankful. We have studied in your cheerful and spacious class- rooms, The new gymnasium has offered us many periods of healthful exercise and inspiring pep rallies. We have assembled often in your modern auditorium to witness entertaining and education programs. Our midday meals have been made more enjoyable by the comfort and convenience of your new cafeteria. The athletic and band rooms have offered our athletes and musicians ample space to work. Now, Chaminade, the time has come to leave you. It is by no means a happy departure, but for the knowledge we have gained, the principles we have learned and the spirit you have instilled in us, wev the graduating class of 1953-are very happy and very proud. The corridor is different and the building more modern but the purpose remains the same T2 Q -4 I 'A ff 'f fm KW X 6 73? E gf' J' C HX Tradition has set a goal to be met and attained With inspiration stemming from their Founder, theirs is the task to develop mind, body and soul. On that day, many centuries ago, no doubt, the Apostles were awe-struck at the words of Our Divine Savior: Go, therefore, teach e all Y nations . . . to observe all whatsoever I have commanded you. And today, more than nineteen hundred ear y s later, those words of this Great Teacher are clearly fulfilled in that world-wide organization of the S ' ociety of Mary, founded by Father William Joseph Chaminade. This society is consecrated to that same mission, for its aim is to make us better Catholics for the Church, better citizens for our country, and eventually, future citizens of heaven. This 9 they accomplish through education, under the leadership and auspices of our Blessed Mother. Wherever one may find a school directed by the Brothers, the hundreds of graduating classes are proof enough of their untiring labors. We, here at Chaminade, are justly proud of our Faculty, and privileged to be under the supervision, for the past four years, of such a group of men, who have devoted their entire lives to that same end with which Christ com' missioned His Apostles. God bless them. ed a. Luoaonl av. on-rrovl 1. omo Juno 1955 -.ew- essage as ou' in this m Dial' Friend: I would like to put something peculiarly y . At the opening of this message my sal- I 'final mea- ing just you tradlt tonal though 1 were address utation la 'Dear ?riend . lf I were to follow the sage to the graduatee , l would probably write something very formal, aa- and pray that the message contained aould guide it aere better might read it, ahead. Perhaps auming eos! ears that loom our olaaamatea in y many of y ervetlons, one actloala d my own obs to be more pr a interviews an with its ' ae of uutrou times when Life, ln the com' lear. There are to so many definite and e em: so confusing thing aeeme so naistences, ae between your d apparent lnco ndards, choice problem! an of moral eta leading to many ts. The lowering our concerns high school atuden own principles and thoae of the orowd...theee are y periods of doubt and discouragemnnt. These are the times when we need the lend and oounselor...we want not only help, but en- ious s'oawnte...thO hand of the ff it in all consc guiding .and we have lful. Your life t and hope alao.. in and all nerc couragemen rful, all ldiow g l we of God, th! who le all powe followed the a help of One I well we have t an easy talk be judged on ho nity depend. No end mine will Ten Comanmente...on these our life and eter at times, end it is at these times that we should seek refuge in our Heav- enly Father and Our Blessed Bother, and make use of the Sacranwnte, frequent- ly and regularly. Advance, my friend, with confidence in Jesus and tary, one times, live as They would have you to live, and eq 1 ster has prepared for heee troubles lanslon Our La into t et again Ln the . and Joseph, some day, you and I lah devotedly yours ln Jesus, ...ary bleu you I am GIVIN THEIR LIVE , , . We are grateful. Our ' - 9 graleful f PreviEl3?f?P8l has spent foronstllferxlally hours ears at . ' rou I t00 concer ammade w gl our n - I e ha toward our ell lzvlth Ins considerate not been . C ' e att' :eahze how nlucsrlci. flnly as Seniors dgtude 16 will com- e las done and We ho H mue to d W mu h i e has taken an uusgfifor those who follol n US. Never - 5 1, undi 'd . ' again will V1 ed mter Sthers ahead of himself weBmeet one who PEZ one. S0 wit HS l'0lh . h I Cr Matthe 1 Slllcerit g eat hulllilit . W las our degllelvte gfstow on you, gr0'3:d gofound 0 - er Q ugh madequate, thanksotthew 1 Dean of Boys BRO. CHARLES ECKHARDT, S.M. Teenagers are more in need of a model instead of the ever present critic. Acting as the Dean of boys and more so as a friend of boys, Brother Charles Eckhardt has provided us with that model which we must have for our development as Men of Chaminade. His has been the steady hand that has helped many of us to better accomplishments. Having known Brother Charles for three years has provided a pleasant experience and has built a friendship that we will long remember. THEY HAVE GIVEN U TI-IEE DOWME T School Chaplain REV. JAMES DARBY, S.M. .lust as a football team needs a coach, so a school needs a chaplain, for he is the guiding hand that directs our spiritual life. He is our personal advisor on matters concerning our religious well being. Chaminade has been fortunate in having Father Darby as its chaplain. He is always ready with encouragement and prudent advice-his goal being our eventual salvation. Besides being our advisor, he is also our friend and instructor. Through his efforts our years at Chaminade have been worthwhile, full of knowledge and full of grace. L llurminc' Allllllllliillll, SM., Uwwrul Huxinvsx, lfvligion. Clnurlvs llvrpn-Qlivk. SWL, Ellllll' lfllSilIl'SS Mmlvrulor Sodulity Mn1I1'rulor, lfnglixll Latin, Urivnlulion. n v '17 Rolwrt Huvklu-runs, SVI., Clnwrlvurlvrs, Kullivs, Vari- Pty Show, llflllllllfilii, Sodul- ity M orlvruior, lfnglish. ,lolm lin-rlonv, KWH .Hain- H'lIllIIl'P. ffufvlvriu. jose-pll liurrirll, S.fVl.. Booster Club, wir! Club, Dayton Junior ljllllllfil on World Affairs, Kvligion, History, .Nnllumy Bishop, SNL. 'fur- kvy Ilrirv, AlK1'IH'Il, nfpplivrl Mullwlrnzlirs, Ilrirvr lfflluwl- lion, A xf-'A Alfra-ql Reign-I. SM.. Trous- urvr, History. John Blank, SV., lffzpzlc' Modvrutur, Kvligiun, 'l'l,,. gm. Imim, uf r,.u,H,,g im. ,.x',luim.d by lirolln-r livrlom- Ulljiljh om' of Father llurlry's lirullwr nhmunziulu. X 7 joluw. Hrothvr Blank gin-5 funn' pre'-vlass instruvtion. Mr. William Donahue, Biology, General Srience. Mr. George Early, Studvnt Plarvment, Alumni Secre- tary, Civics, Sociology. 1 Mr. U1-rartl Faust, 1101111 Football ffoarh, Ml'Fh1llIiI'lll Ilruwing, Shop Math, Busi- nvss Mulh. ,Iolln Hull, SM., Stump l'ro- jvrl, Typing, V .Mlm-ntion sm-nas lu lu lackll Fuzzy vulh for ore g Broth:-r Ed Q ollnr l bl lu N K X T b, . 1 W E' 5 is 3? 'Qi gy, X, 4 Mr. Joseph Iofredo, Physi- Joseph Janning,S.M.,Mathe- Raymond Kavirk, S.M. cal Education, Basketball, matics, English, Sodality Moderator, English Football, History, John Keegan, S.M., Clee Herman Lamhers, S.M., Cafe- Harold Leahy, SM., Main Club, Band Assistant, Sodali- teria Manager, tenunce, Cafeteria, ily Moderator, Variety Show, English. THOLIC ED CATIO N THE UNITED TE v 4 Fuzzy pauws at the doorway in between classes, Bro. Kam-irk turns away from his work a moment for the 4-ameraman. THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS WE THEIR TUDENTS 7 .1 E. A- 1 MR, EDWARD REG AN Tho thoughi for the- day lay Hrotlwr Morris Mr, Regan givm tha- para-nts the lowdown illU'l'6'hlh IIN' St'Ili0I's, ,ggi i N olu-rl l,04'k1', S. M ., x1l',!':1lW1Il'4l Murrinun, Frvsh- lf:-ligion, U orlfl History. mam lfuskvfbrzll, History, English. 22 ll.-rulll Morris. SM., Senior Counselor, National Honor Sorivty, Graduation Cere- monivs, Movies, Religion, Spanish, llrirer Elilll'4lfi0fl. Mr, Edward Rx-gan. Foot- Imll, Haskvzlmll, l'hysiz'ul lfrlurnlion, History, Econo- mics. T 2. , , The favulty indulge-5 in u little higln-r 4-41111-ation. RE PTHE BE EFIT OF THEIR PRAYERS Xnlhony U4-iiiivin, Sli., .Wmiunixl Magazine. '!:.': ' . 9 '?'c:ff,f i , rm V: Xa 'ggi A , Sa 'M A gf ,Xnthony Sain-tc-I, SIVI., Hook- store, Carman, Religion. Bro. Andrew Svhrulz, RM. 1854 - 1953 Iliml: April Illh R.l.P. 73 years u Brother of Mary X Hvnry Svlh-r. HM.. Hoosier Club. Art Club, lfvligiun, lfnglisll, Orientation, Louif S1-hun, SM.. Religion, History, ClIll!'PSSl0ll Stand fisxislurit, Rm. .Xloywiuf S1-itz, SNL SIIIIIIUIIIOFK' Counsellor, Latin Stn-pin-u Slim-vlly, SM., .-fllilv tics, Boulfkveping. in The l'0ilI'ht'S rw.-k pn-rfei-lion hy xii-wing thu games of the past. . Alun Sprcnger, S.li'l., Sodal ilv Moderator, lfnglish, Re- liigion, Honor Roll. QW Raymond Streiff, S.lVl.. Con- cession Stand, Algebra, Plane Geometry. REWARD FOR THEIR LABOR Brother Sturm takes time olf to show visitors through the new school. A favorite spot in the school is the concession stand. The finished product . . . Four years of Chaminade: instruction, guidance, counselg in short, a Catholic education. The product: young Catholic men, men of Chaminade, ready to plunge into the toil of everyday life. Before them they face a world of evil, of sin, of communistic materialism. Behind them lays their protection against these three into which so many fall. Where others fail, these shall succeed. The four previous years shall come to their assist- ance. From Chaminade come men ready to serve our God, our nation, and fellowmen, Norlxcrt Sturm, S.M., Junior Counselor, Speech Club, Student Council, Cltaminade News, Sodality Moderator, English. ' T18 1 N U Q wx. X x x 'E in 'W' M Q -,gg 9. .vs Y M3 1 , 4 9 . hx 5 Donald Sullivan, S.M., Mari- anist Drive, Sodality Moll- erator, .lunior Red Cross, Latin, Religion, Concession Stand Assistant. f-'Av Joseph Trageser,S.M.,Bund, Donald Weaver, Football, Raymond Waco, S.M., Ser- Edward Zahn, S.M., Math Sodality Moderator, Geomg- Basketball, Biology, Tennis. USFS Club, Camefa Club, Club, Physics, try, Algebra. Algebra, General Mathe- UIGIICS. Usrar F, 'Arnul4l, S.M., Cafe- teria, Infirmuriun, 9 The- lurks-y ralllv rm-sults are tahulatcd hy lirotlu-r Spri-ngor, Brother Joe strikes up the band. 2 4 Q . Mx BRINUE- The shutte-rlbllgs film tho foulhall glllllf, Bur-km-y Wi-aw-r pops up the team for the Stivers game. Bro, Don Sullivan pre-sents prize-s to thc- high sellers in the Marianist Drive. Broth:-r asluwl for volume-e-r and this is what he- gut. X, ul, M ragniai Y. fy. -, Q 5'fq A'4v mu 4' fur' . 'rf' -p -Ma.. ' W7 fins . 4 Hp , , 1,5 4- ' A fn, 'w'bT-'V ' 1-5 Q ,, .,x.,, ,. Q, ff' .4 K . .- I , .. , . , , ,. ,,, 6, 'ma' ,f.a ?.ffr -df f'sa !' 2330359 vm, iw 1 vm K A E in W 1 gh: , 7 3 l .': ,, ' 'W :M Q X ggi! if 'L fw 1 - ' ' ' .0 A- f ' ' ff- -4,f'kaQ1 A' .fw .,.., v 9'-2' - z I g V H A 0 , 1-n ,df , 1 M f ' r f 1 , . qp Q Qdfbq'--.39!'5 M Ap., f 'T' 3 ', -A '-'J 1 u-4 ' V ' W7 Lf' 17' aff? r' .fl ,J ' I 'A-, 'ple , - 'vi 'kv' . .3 I k 1 V' V MJ ?4 -Zwkf xr.-BA, it .Ar , 5 221+ ., 'A - 4 , , . V V -,IQ - . 1 ld 1 mx ,V , N Q A Ax . 'W -' M ' ' M3 0 ' f' ' , 1' s. gf, fad ,N X 2 'ff un . ' N-lf: I z' -P ' 'A U- - QI wa. t , Jyn - 1 . Wa , ' f ' ,uv 4 ' .F ' . , ,N A 'O W -' 1 ,W A 'l ,Ln . V , ,J-'bl iw - Rf-4 ., V F-1, Q K - 'f 'NAIL x' n-fi: N rv,-V' , , ww YW' If ru-J, ,L ,A,L, N, K K 'U' if '7'7 'QY 5 'L at 'V Q. lu Ad fr I , W - ,yy Kr My 'rx , ww TT' W ',. 'Af I 4 H. M' gg. '7 N , 1 Q, ,ff ' -wwf f 4 .f - ,M , . Am W rv 'a fy Q Hhs-up EE 1 . Q, V, V. 4-.1-5' 252 9 M 223 .M , ,mwah -rt! ,MQ A Q :swag J , w' s 5 1 -1 A ix v . -0 , ,L x 4 L ffgfiwfw awp Cf' f g'?f'::-,W ' vw my , ,.,, fr 1, fy ' Q A ff. f A V KA 1' 'VK :Him Q . --.writ ,J-,f. . Q -2:11 W Qu 1 4127 i.,, V i' 1 K X, Q, 5 A V4 2 gp, wa 1 'A 2- fm ,Q :f 1fz.f15ig Qf ww aw , A f X in S A 3 'Y ,My 5 -vw MM 5 , V w Y' K RN 5 . - Cm.. ww X 2 .. ' me -N M, Q ..MW::' fy w s' X- mrs, -V . .L -sq , E131 x: NW A fa N4 . 'QM K X ' 'K v' 553.1 .Y '-- A SYS'- v As Q , Nh:-. V L gh S. gf mf. vs xi TEX! '1 X K 2 - - x K' . M, in 2vg,..i Q J - F . Q .rf A ,..., K Having been subjected to the ideas and ideals of Christian educators, we now look forward, better prepared to take our places in the future. The Struggle has been won-the four years that seemed to be an eternity, today is a reality -seemingly, a mere flash of time. But, now that our High School days are completed, we are hesitant and undecided, for never again are we to pass through these hallowed halls as Men of Chaminade. Only a short time ago, we were freshmen looking with apprehension and hesita- tion upon the four years ahead of us. We recall with happiness the many joyful events: four years of city titles in football due to the fine player and spectacular coaching, rallies full of such spirit as is characteristic of Chaminade, many socials, many religious gather- ings that inspired us, and last but not least, the humorous situations that took place in the classroom. We, Seniors, are deeply indebted to our teachers for the education they have imparted., for the many hours they spent with us. We bequeathe to the succeeding students the heritage that belongs to every graduating class from Chaminade: the heritage of spirit, good sportsmanship and a solid foundation in Christian Ideals. 27 1 I 'Qlm-wav., hare' ' WWW I f .9 QWSMMM an P 1 ud 'I'In- ,union clmm- llllllx M.-Xl1Rl'IR prvxidvnl For hi, lilu-allrilily uml fri:-mllim-sf. ilu- grzulu- lwvznlm- in him was that 1'IllllllhiilSIll auml drive- ming 4-lun nf WSIS sole-1'h'1l IPXNNY IDWYER so 1-lxurau'lrri-liv ul' I4-u4l1-rfhip, us ilu-ir llirlillglliSllt'1l 1'ir'f'-prvsidmrt, In xi.-w of Ili- inlmrn Ie-zulz-rflnip and natural His lmm-:-ly. inlu-gzrity und popularity promplui umiulpilily, ,IMIK I .-Xllliliwwe-If-1-If-:Isecrcmry thu- vluw of N53 lo 1-le-vi AI..-KN H.'XU5l ELD of Ihr M-nior 1-lass. as ills- l'lilNS 1rf'us11r1'r, Q' If S Q Q 3 QA K. . .. Za V 33 i rq.- . it H X K . . Lv N wil il-'Sf ,Q .- x . L Qf5'al.Aj1511 . , 1 . if U A. ff Li ag 0-2 ' ' 1 oi X maj 13 ' if I W b Q :sw 339' BACH, THOMAS E., Tom, Per- fect Attendance 23 Booster Club 13 Cafeteria Squad Ig Sodality I, 2, 33 Intramurals 13 Building Fund Committee I3 Variety Show I. BARNWELL, DUN F., Burney, Basketball I3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BAKAN, JOSEPH A., Joe, Honor Roll 23 Sodality 1, 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4. BEBOUT, WILLIAM J., Hill, Perfect Attendance lg Library Staff 3, 4g Sodality I, 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 3g Building Fund Committee I. n lf CLASS or U U BEIGEL, JOHN U., Punch Perfect Attendance 2g Football 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Junior Achievement 3. BERNINC, ROBERT L., Bob, Perfect Attendance 43 Cafeteria Squad I3 Sodality 23 Intra- murals I, 2, 4g .lunior Achieve- ment 4. if 11-,.. W. 4 -Q.. .ya ,'. f 3-'z BERCER, EDWARD R., Ed, Booster Club I, 23 Cafeteria Squad 23 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Sodal- ity Convention 23 Stage Crew 1. BICE, RICHARD H., Biceps, Honor Roll 13 Perfect Attend- ance 33 Football 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Spelling Contest 1, 2. The seniors board buses as they head for a looksee at Dayton's industries. 29 zfvz,-a W-ww--wvnwnuv-u 'www ---. 4-W W s V. agar. 4 Q S -nw ' in J 'wi 'R BROWN, CLARENCE V., Sum, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 15 Intramurals 1, 43 Junior Achievement 3, 4, Clnuninade News 4. BURKE, JOHN B., Jack, Math Club 3, 45 Annual Staff, Servers Club 1, 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3g Cheer- leader 3. BRUNS, CLARENCE J., BUECHELE, ROBERT H., BURGMEIER, NORMAN M. Chauncy, Football 2g Basket. Beck, Perfect Attendance 4g Norm, Bowling l, 2, 3,4g Sodal ball 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 35 Football 23 Bowling 43 lntra- ity 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1. murals 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff, CHAPMAN, NICHOLAS M., COLEMAN, THOMAS A., Tac, CORDONNIER, CARL J. Nick. Pffffffi AUCIld8I1l'C 15 Class Officer 1, 2, Football 2g Corny, Perfect Attendance 1, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 35 IUIFHYIIUFHIS 43 Bowling 4-Q Sodality 1, 2, Intra- Servers Club lg Sodality l, 2, Junior Achievement 1. murals 1, 2. Sodality Convention 25 Cheer leader 2. Mr. Early is sick today! The Junior players of '52 in a stellar performance. 1 pf Q, V- , fat, 4 ef' .TIM W5 'ef w is., tv. Q 1 E --nun 'I'In- yvurlnmk 1-elilorw pose- for the vanu-ra. Getting candy the vIn-uper way. 4U'I I'M,XN, JICIIIHIIC II,, lfwl, IIIISIIICN, I'Il'4QI'1NIC T., Umm, nuul Stuff. HIINIIIPHHI Smlall- Smluliny 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. :lv I, 2: Imrumurulh I, Il XX IS, IxI'lN'YI'1'I'II II., lfnukiv., ll XXX lqjlxlfjg Sl' XNLICY XY, IN:-I'--1-1 xlIl'Il1IilIl4'4' 2, 4: SIIHIVIII Sum, I'a-rI'e-rt Xlh-mIam-v lg . . ,, . 10lllll'II YI: I'1mlImII I, A., .I, -IL 1Llu..0IIiu-rli: IIUMIIIIQL I, 2, fig I lI'l'I1'l'IRI Squanl I: SWIIIIIIY I- ilufvh-rin Squad I: Swululily IZ :ul I I I- I QI: Inlrumux N L, Imrunnuruls I, 3. Ig Junior Xrllivu-nn-nl I, Q, . V3 ff? ,1 5, IlAIxIN, ILICR.-XI,II Il., Ivr, Clan UIIi1'c-rr. I, 3, 4, junior Prom IIIDIIIIIIIIIPVQ Howling I, 2, Ii: Smlalily I, 2, Zig Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4. Il.XYSI'IIINlQ, ,IUIIN I'., jay. Stud:-nl IIoum'iI 1: IfalfIu'lIruII 2, Ii, 43 InlrumurnI5 I: .MIII4-lie' Mnnzlgm-r 3, 4, Spf-1-1-In IIOIIIPHI IIIHIIFIIHIII 4. IDKYIIISUN, IxIfI'I'Il 'I'., Mum- blvs, Ilunor Roll J, 3, 4: Per- la-vl .xIIt'llIIilII1't' 12, J, -Ig Booslvr I IuIr I, 2, II: I'I1IiIol'-ill-vllivf, hmuulg Iimsling I, ZZ: Ilufvlvria Yquzul 2: Somlalily Il rzmmliw 3, I, 2. 3, 43 In-,l:,xvl'u. 'rmm ss xi.. nm, I'a'rI1-rl .xIIl'll1IilIll'l I: Smlulily I, J. 3, 4. 5o4I.lIllx IIIPIIYFIIIIOII 211 JIIIIIOI' .M'Ilin-uwln-ll! 3, -I. as W ,.-- .., 1,- fssw Q, X ss. gm we 535, S5993 ff .-its l i I ., gf.. se, 5 iw ,g:?f?t' XWif. ..., Ififaf Dirk Maurer, backed-up by his fellow-officers st-:i.ms,..,,s. .,Ay.-5 .- A . Z - 5 . YS ,..S,Qr,. Q , .,s,,? rg, . ax ,X .,-, . L , conducts a class meeting in 4e, .rw Ai 'N IJWYER, DANIEL R., Danny, Perfert Attendance I, 2, 3, 4: Class Umcer 2, 3, Senior Class Officer, Vive-Prrs.g .Iunior Prom Comtnitteeg Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Sodality I, 2. EAGAN, RAY T., Red, Sodality 1, 2. 1 1 . t' f . IIYMOND, JOHN E., Jack, Sodality Ig Intramurals 2, 4, Junior Avhievemc-nt 3. EISELE, CHARLES W., Chick, Class Offic-er 3, 43 ,Iunior Prom Committee, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Servers Club I, 25 Cafeteria Squad Ig Intramurals 2g Band I, 23 Atltlvtif' Manager 2, 3, 4, Varit-ty Show I, DECKER, RONALD F., Ron, Class Uffiver l, 2g Student Cottnvil I, 2, 3, 4-g Football 2, 3, 4, Intralnttruls I, 2, 3, 4g Stage Crew 4, llratnatirs Ig Building Fund Cllllllllllltlt' I, 2. DOULIN, PHILIP N., Stretch, Perle:-t Attendanve 23 Sodality l, 2g Intramurals I, 2, 4g Band 2 3 , . I .1 IJECUIR, RUNALII A., Ron, l'e-rfvvt AlIt'llllliIll'tF 2, Sodality 2g Junior :x1'lllt'Vl'lllt'Ill 3. IJRESHER, ROBERT W., Bob, Pe-rft-vt Attentluttce 2g Sodulity I 3 Intramurals Ig Junior Achievement 3, '1 SSE EF 33 FAUST, GEHAHU .-K., Little Fuz, l'e-rf:-vt Allt'IlIlliIll't' 2, 33 Clan Oflivvr lg Footlrall 2, 3, 4. l lCl.I,.-X, GALE A., Nile-n-gale D Honor Roll lg I4-rfvvt Attend: unm' 4: Class Ufliwr 1, 23 Stu- xlvnt Counvil 2, 3: Football l 25 Intramurals l. 2. 3, 4g Tennis l, 3. 4. -5 tx ,tt. t K 1 Q . x ' . ,N K , ff H . I X FINK, DAVID F., Peanuts, T385 ET FISHER, FLOYD E., Essay Perfert Attendance I, Class Ofliver I, Football I, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Stage Crew 2, Choir 2. FISHER, VC'ILI,IAM R., Bill, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attn-mlanve I, 2, Math Club 3, 4, Sotlality 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. sv, ,416-mtl Contest. FLAUTE, RICHARD T., Duke, Class Ufliver 3, 4, ,Iunior Prom Committee, Bowling 4, Sodal- ity I, 2, 3, Annual Staff. of them. FROEHLE, JOHN B., lack, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Variety Sllow I, CEIS, EUGENE ,I., Gene, Per- fect Attendance I, 4, Annual Staff, Business, Sodality 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRYLING, ALBERT A., Al, Bowling 2, Sotlality I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Photog raphy Club 3, ,Iunior Aehieve- ment 3. CIBBUNS, MICHAEL, I., Mike, Honor Roll 2, Class Officer 3, 4, .Iunior Prom Committee, Math Club 3, 4, Annual Staff, Sodal- ity 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. Many interesting and entertaining assemblies were held in the auditorium. Here the seniors arrive for one 35 liIl.l,0'l I'I, Iflllill I'., Gigs, l,t'I l.l'4'l Atta-mlunee I, 43 Class Uflieer Ig Stualvnt Couneil 3: .Iunior I'rom Committee, Bowl- ing I, 2, Servers Cluln 3, 43 Soxlulity I, 2, II, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4-g Ilramutivs 4, Cheer- Ie-uth-rh II, 4. ILOUBICAUX, THOMAS .I., lmfly, I'e-rl'w't Allt'lll,l2Hl1'Qf 2, 3, Al: Smlality 2, LI, 4, Stage Crew li, 4: Ilramativn 3, 4, IQOETZ, DANIEL L., Big Dan, I'erfe-rt Attemlane-e l. IIAMLIN, .IOEL B., Joe, Cafe- teria Squad lg Sodality I, 2, Jig Intramurals I, 2g ,Iunior Avllievement 2. 'ii ESE EF 36 --'uwAr:K CAGE 0 S . XE . K , The Terrible Trio harmonize at the Stivers rally. HANLIN, WILLIAM R., Bill, Class Ollicer lg Football 2, Sodality lg Intramurals l, 2, 4. HAUER, FRANK Q., Franni, Bowling 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, Dramaties '4g Junior Achievement 3. HARRIS, DONALD R., Don, Perfevt Attendance 2, 43 Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spelling Contest 2. HAUSFELD, ALAN M., Horse, Perfeet Attendance 1, 4: Class Ollicer 1, 3, 43 Senior Class Officer, Treas.g Junior Prom Committee: Sodality 1, 2, Intramurals 4, a HECK, RICHARD C., Hector, Perfect Attendance 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2: F00lb8ll 13 Sodality 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Building Fund Committee 1, 2. HOCKADAY, ROBERT N., Hock, Sodality 1, 2, 33 Inu-a. murals 11 2s 39 43 Building Fund Committee 2, --any i . 7 5 - -.--Q ,H 2,2 . I , . HEIDER, THOMAS W., Tom, Perfect Attendance Ig Class Officer 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 2, l, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOOK, PHILIP .l., P.l., Class Oflicer lg Junior Prom Committeeg Golf 3, 45 Annual Staff, Business, Bowling 2, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 43 Variety Show 2. . Q f I eg EAS t af: . W- A .ggfjffs t -fs? iw , ws. 3 , D-il 2 ,Q f ,As The convention goers exchange goodbys as they prepare to leave. Famous last words, I won't get caught. HENNESSEY, J. MICHAEL, Mike, Honor Roll 1, 2, Class Ofhcer 2, 45 Football 1, 2: Math Club 3, 49 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Catholic Author Contest 2. HOPKINS, THOMAS L., Hoppy, Perfect Attendance 23 Cafeteria Squad lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Manager 1. HIEBER, WILLIAM A., Heeb, Annual Staff, Sodality 1, 2, School Correspondent 3, 43 Spelling Contest 33 Uratorical Contest 33 Debate Club 3, 4. HUFFMAN, RICHARD A. Huffy, Bowling 2g Sodality I 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. 'iisiii JOHNSON, WILLIAM P., Bill, Chaminade News 4: Sodality l, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 4. KAMINISKI, JOSEPH B., Joe, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 1: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew I, 43 Dramatics lg Building Fund Committee l, 2, 3. KAIN, THOMAS B., Tom, Honor Roll 33 Perfect Attend- ance l, 2, 4: Math Club 3, 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4. KAPPELER, BILL H., Wild Bill, Class Officer 35 Junior Prom Committee 3 Projector Club lg Servers Club 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 2: Junior Achievement 3. Those attending the convention spend some profitable recreation time. 38 HUGHES, JACK S., Hornet, Class Officer lg Annual Staff, Business, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 School Correspondent 3, 4: Junior Achievement 33 Building Fund Committee 3. JACOBS, BERNARD J., Jerry, Sodality 1, 23 Intramurals 4. HUNTER, JOSEPH E., Joe, Honor Roll 2, 43 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council lg Sodality 1, 2, 3, JEHN, THOMAS E., Tom, Honor Roll lg Perfect Attend- ance 2, 3, 43 Chaminade News 1: Bowling 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. .. . sv . .ani .I KAVY, JOSEPH E., Joe, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4g Sodality I, 23 Intramurals I. KLENK, WILLIAM .I., Bill, Honor Roll 43 Perfect Attend- ance 2, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Annual Staffg Sodality 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, PATRICK A., Coconut, Football lg Sodality 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KLOPF, ROBERT J., Bob, Class Officer I, 23 Football 13 Bowling 33 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Spelling Con- test 3, I told 'ya not to open it! 1 KERN, GEORGE T., Hum- phrey, Perfect Attendance 2, 43 Projector Club 13 Bowling I 2, 33 Sodality l, 2, 33 Intra murals 1, 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 4 KRAUS, RONALD G., Ronnie Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 43 Class Ollicer 23 Football 2, Basketball 13 Sodality I3 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 1 gag ,,, . KEYES, ROBERT E., Bob, Sodality 2, 33 Intramurals 4. KRESS, RONALD L., Tiny, Perfect Attendance 4g Bowling 43 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Dramatics 43 .Iunior Achievement 4. . ' ,Av-.f-fr' -,.:f,: ,lv 3 I- . 5 8 Steger and Miller doubly watch as Turner prepares for a splash. NI, was-,if X I 3 , 'E it .1 E V A an-nior rvva-ive-5 uflvim- from Ilia vounselor. KRICUSCII, CllARl.I'IS J., Krunrh, Clam Oflin-rr l, 2, 43 Cafe-to-ria Squad lg Sollality I, 2: Intrulnurula 2, lland I, 2. IxUN'I'Z, lioY E., Roy, Honor Roll 2, 4, Clam, Ollirer lg Chuniinzulu News Ig Annual Stulfg Sotlulity I, 2, 3, 43 Rand I, 2, 3, 43 llruni Major 2, 3, 4: l,l'llllIlllI1'!-6 l, 3, l'4-rfert Attend- unre- l, 4. is-1 x....f ' lxRUEl'I'lR, ROBERT A., Dad, Ile-rfvvt Attt-n4lanf'0 I, 2, 4: Annual Staff, Ruainc-ss, Bowling 4: Sodality I, 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Junior Am-hievvnufnt 4, Ruiltling Fund Conunittvu I. LICSH, BURTON A., Burt, Prr- fe-1-t Attendance 1, 23 Junior Arliivveim-nt 4. Sodality lfonw'vntion-Tliankagiving, l952. lxRUU, RICHARD C., Dick, Honor Roll 3, 4, Annual Staff, Business, Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 4. LINGG, KEN U., Pattle Car, Pe-rfevt Attendance I, 23 Foot- ball 23 Sodality I, 23 Intra- niurals I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Cn-w lg Junior Acliiew-:nent 3: Building Fund Committee 2. KRULL, CHARLES J., Chuck, Golf 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Spelling Contest 2, MCCARTHY, JOHN J., Mac, l'a-rft-rt Attendance 23 Class Officer I, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Server: Club lg Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-fort, Building Fund Conunitteeg Variety Show I. MARQUITZ, ANTHONY J., Tony, Perfect Attendance 35 Sodality 2, 3, Cheerleader 3. MAZZOTIA, JOE S., Jivy Joe, Class Officer 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, Football 23 Bowling 1, 3, 4, Sodality lg Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Dramaties 1, 4, Junior Achievement 3: Cheerleader 3, 43 Annual Staff MAURER, RICHARD T., Dick, Class Officer 1, 2, 43 Senior Class Officer, Pres.: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Servers Club lg Sodality 1, 2, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. MERCY, ROBERT D., Bob, Sodality 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2. Now you pull this lever down. Joe Mazzotta explains the intricacies of the voting machine. MCCARTHY, ROBERT A., Locks, Chaminade News 4, Sodality 23 Intramurals 43 Dramatics 43 Spelling Contest 3, 43 Junior Achievement 35 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. MACKEY, JAMES H., lingo, Perfect Attendance 23 Projector Club lg Annual Staff, Servers Club lg Cafeteria Squad lg Sodality 1, 2. MCWILLIAMS, BRUCE R., Mac, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l,' 2, 3, 43 Band l 2, 3, 4. MANTIA, JOHN A., Tony, Per fect Attendance 43 Sodality I: Intramurals 4. 'i BSE EF 4I MEYER, DENNIS L., Monk, Honor Roll I, 2, 4: Perfvrt Allvnllallrcf I, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4: Chaminade News 43 Annual Stuff: Sodality I, 2, 3: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, GEORGE R., Are, Howling I, 2, 3, 43 Somlulity Ig Intramurals 3, 4, Junior A4-lui:-vm-nn-nl 3, 4, l . MEYER, RAYMOND J., Ray, Annual Staff, Businessg Sodality I, 2, 3. MINNICK, RAYMOND J., Chops, Golf 3: Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Inlramurala 3, Photog- raphy Illulr 2, Junior Avhievc- ment 33 Debate Club I, MILLARII, RICHARD Z., MILLER- DONALD C-1 071 Dick, Annual Stagg Sodaligy 1, Honor Roll I: II:-rfn-rt Attend 2, 3, 4. anm- I: Class Uflivvr I: Stu ent Counvil 2: Somlalily I, 2: In a murals 44 Spelling Conleat MONNIN, CARL J., Moon, MUTSCHLER, LAWRENCE B Pvrfrvt Attvndanrv I, 4: Sodal- Larry, Bowling I, 3, 43 .Iunmr ily Ig Intramurals 4. APIIIPVPIIIPIII 4. Take it home and clo it right! Tln, puture, Bull the pulure. MYERS, WILLIAM R., Bill, Sodality 2, 33 Junior Achieve- ment 4. NEALON, DANIEL A., Irish, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4g Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee, Football 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Squad 13 Sodality 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PALMER, DONALD M., Mak, 'T BSE Ei 0'NEIL, JAMES F., Jim, Per- Bowling lg Cafeteria Squad lg fect Attendance 43 Booster Club odalit 1 2 3' Dramatics 43 lg Annual Staffg Sodality I, 2, S y , , . Building Fund Committee. 4 Intramurals 1 2 3, 47 3. : , . Dramatics lg Glee Club 4, PATKO, ANDREW B., Andy, Sodality l, 2, 3g Intramurals 3. 4. POEPPELMEIER, RICHARD W., Pep, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2g Class Officer 1, 2, Football lg Annual Staff, Cafeteria Squad lg Sodal- ity I, 2, 35 Intramurals 2: Dramatics Ig Citizenship Award 1. I say there old chap, iSn't that a flying sauce PENNO, WILLIAM T., Penrod, Perfect Attendance 2: Cafeteria Squad lg Sodality 1, 2, 3. PFARRER, RICHARD A., Dimples, Perfect Attendance I: Class Officer 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Football l, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, r? 43 The senior n PUHI., RICHARD J., Dick, Pcrfe-ct Attcndance I, 2, 4: Class Officer 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. QUATIVIAN, GERALD L., Jerry, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. etsters out for a few fast practice PRICE, JAMES W., Jim, Per- feot Attendance Ig Sodality 23 Band 2. QUICLEY, JERRY B., Quig 7385? 44 T . games. -. X RAUCHFLEISCH, TOM J., Smokey, Perfect Attendance 2, 45 Annual Staff, Business, Ser- vers Club lg Sodality 1, 2, Debate Club 45 Cheerleader 3. RIECER, CERALD J., Jer, Honor Roll 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2. REICHARD, JEROME F., Jerry, Math Club 4: Annual Staff, Cafeteria Squad lg Sodal- ity I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., Junior Achievement 3, 4, ROHBELOTH, RAYMOND J., Ray, Bowling 15 Sodality 1, 2 Intramurals I. K .1 - hwzv-. A ,..,...s--4' , 5. U.bf . . 3 ' ,,f,.n.. E 4, 1 X .,.,.,.,x.. . as '-'VW' w The Chaminade powder room. RUDGER5, PAUL .l., Jim, Sodality I, 23 Cheerleader I, 23 Perfect Attendance 1. ROTTERMAN, GEORGE H. Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Math Cluh 3, 4g Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals I3 State Scholarship Finals l, 2, 33 Junior Achieve- ment 4g Spelling Contest 3. 1aoMEa, LEROY F., Butch, Annual Staff, Business Bowl- ing 2, 3, 43 Servers Club 3, 43 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Sodality Convention 4g Intramurals 2, 43 Uramatics 43 Cheerleader 3, 4. ROWE, WILBUR A., Will, Honor Roll 2, 43 Math Cluli 3, 4g Servers Cluh 33 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3. ii :Fa ' 2 . Everyone lines up at the concession stand after a victorious football game. RUOT, ROBERT G., Bob, Pro- jector Club I, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 4g Cafeteria Squad I3 Sodal- ity 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Iunior Achievement 3. RUSSELL, RICHARD, Dirk, Golf 4g Sodality l, 23 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g Spelling Con- test 2, 3g Junior Achievement 4. RUSENBERGER, DICK C., Rosie, Perfect Attendance 23 Chaminade News 43 Sodality l, 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 4, RYAN, GERALD C., Jerry, Footlrall I3 Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, 33 Intramurals I, 23 Perfect Attendance l. X Wx -r-wr . , vltllnrwmvv H , ,,,,.,k,,.,,.,.,,.,' mw '5l -UWUl!!!ri!':': ,. 'F --'lf NX .. .T ,N ,f e3,:fmQ,,.. xy? Q, S L..,, N I S M.. ll:-rv ia u vouplv of ne-w on:- The lroys indulge in some illegal practives. SI'RAl.l'IY, 1Ql'IRAl.ll J., Jvrry, ST-'VllXW1lN. RUliER'l' W-Q mluligy I, 2g Glu., Play Hub, l'1-rfe-vi '.Mle-xlelallvr 2g I,lIlll0jLl'ilIDIll'l' l, Smlillily l. 2, 3, 4. S'l'l'1lQl'Ill, 'HIUMAS C., Tum. 5'l'lClN, l'AlIl, M., Soilulity 1, l'a-rfrfl Alle-mlullrv 43 Howling 2, 4, S 43 hmlullly l, Z, J, -lg lntra- IIIIIFUIH l, 2, Il, 4, lluncl l, 2, S, 41 'l'n-nnir. -1: Vurie-ly Show l. r E l .ll. 'Q ij, j N s R . STALEY, ROBERT IC., Huldy, Stude-nl Council 3, 4: Footlrall l, 2, 3, 43 liaskvtlrull lg Smlal- ity l, 24 lntralnuralp l, 2, 3, 43 'Fil-kms for Vurie-ty Sllow l. STURWULID, RUY ll., Sandy, lllaas Uflim-r lg Sudaliny l, 2, Il, 4, l'e-rfw-I Am-mlam'v 1. ,ul 'Q Z-qs , ls-'g'1. Q ' , 4 STAMMEN, JUSEPH L., Joe, Bowling 2g Sodalily l, 2, 3g Junior Al'lllfY'0llll'lll 3, SUHH, Il.-XVIII ll., Darn, l'm-r- fa-vt .'xll1'Illlilll4'!' ZZ, 3: Class Ufllrrr 2: lfllillllilll l: lmskvt- Imll l, 2: Smlulily l, 2. l'lIUY, RUSS IV.. IIIIIICIIY, Ymlality 2: Intramurals 2 ,luniur .'xt'lllt'Nt'Ill4'III 2. l'llHNIiII, DUN KI.Il I., Humllvs, Honor Roll I, 2: IH-r fox-t .Xttt-mlamwf I, 2, 3, 15 Clan Ullim-r 12, 3: Stmlt-nt Counvil I. 'I'RZEtIIAIx, ICIJNX IN A., Eddie, Sodulity I, Zg Ilaml I, 2, 3, 4- ULRIIIH, I.,-XWRENCE IQ. Larry, Sotlality I, 2g Intra- mural? 4g Pt-rfevt Attendanct- 2. x Emcee Paul Thesing looks on during the victory rally. TARLANU, JOHN R., Smiley, TEHAN. -IIIHN ll-, MUHNP, Iioostn-r lllulr Ig Sollality I, 2, Golf 45 SUIIUIIU' I, 2, 3, 'I- 3, 43 Intramural! 4g Spt-lling Contest 3g .Iunior Avltivvt-lm-llt Ilg Variety Sllow I. THESINIL, PAUL F., Pablo, TRAVIS, TIIUMIS N., Tum Perf:-vt Att:-mlam-v 2g Class Class Ullif-e-r I, 2, 3, Ig Stull:-ut Counvil I: ,lunior l'rmn Com lnitte-1-3 Ismrtlmll I, Z, 3, -I Iiaflu-tlrall l, ZZ: Sullality l Olllf-er 23 'Annual Staff, Buri- nrssg St-rvc-rf. Illull 3g Sotlality 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. lluilcling I un4I IIOIllIllIII1't' I, 2 unior I'rom IIOIllIlIlIIQ't'Q Sotlal- lty 2, 3g Smlality tlonvt-ntion 23 It-nnis I, 2, 3, ,lg Ilramatiu I 'T BSE EF , q Intramurals 31 llramativa I' s 'ii 355 EF WICRLING, RIIIIIARU Ii., Dirk, l'erfi-vt Attentlanva- l, 2, 3, 4, Class Ullirer 2, 4, Iioonler Club lg Bowling I, 2, 3: Soqlality 2, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Junior A1'hi4-ve-nwnt 3, 4. wmsMAN, JouN iz., Ji..-A-, Ilaslu-tbull I, 3, Soclality 2: Intramurals 2, ,. t . . 1, :SL ' , 'lie , . ig VVESTIIRUCK, BERNARD J., Digger, Honor Roll I, 23 Booster Club 43 Annual Stall, Artist, Servers lllub 2, 3, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Spelling Con- test 23 Junior Achievement 4 WILES, JEROME G., Jerry, Perfect Attendanve l, 3, Projev- tor Club lg Soilality I: Intra- murals 3, 4, Athletif- Manager 2, 3, 4. 5 ULRICH, ROBERT Ii., Hot Lips, I'erl'eet Attendance l, 2, 3, 4, Servers Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 4, Rand I, 2, 3, 4, Trolls., VOLK, NORBERT J., Norb, Honor Roll 33 Class Officer 2, 3, 44 Junior Prom Committee, Sodality l, 2: Stage Crew 3: School Correspondent 2, 3, 42 Band Manager I. VONDERHEIDE, RUNALII G., Ron, Perfect Attendant-e 2, 33 Sodality 23 Intramurals I, 2, 4. 4'.-N .noi - A A-mx .fgdlf 'i ' ,..., ...W ' .pavld 9. vl 1,112 ti 'o Fellows, you have only two and a half minutes. 50 1 ..3-f- QQAOA' Dramatios 3, 45 Debate Club 3: Chaminade News 4, WEILER, HERBERT G., Chops, Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3: Building Fund Committee 1, 2, -E 53' - 7 WISSMAN, GERALD N., Pele, Sodality 1, 2g Intramurals l, '43 Stage Crew 4g Dramatics l. WOLFF, ROBERT C., Butch, Perfect Attendance 3, 4g Foot- ball 23 Intramurals 1, 23 .lunior Achievement 3, 4. WOLFF, ROBERT L., Bob, Perfect Attendance 43 Chami- nade News 4g Servers Club 3g Sodality 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Junior Achievement 3. ZIMMERMAN, DON J., Zim, Class Oflicer 2, 33 Stud:-nt Council 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee3 Perfect Attendance l. ZENGEL, GEORGE E., Speedy, Perfect Attendance I3 Sotlality 13 Intramurals l. Don't drink the well dry! Aw LAM. 1 .4 iw ' I .Q , XV. R A-Q . N 'iA x 'Q 1 . EW MA, V, 'X W . X' m 'a', 'I'-y I ..A,-la. JOE CHAM INADE . Joseph Mazzota MOST POPULAR Richard Maurer Q MOST A'I'Hl,li'l'lC , , V v 4. X lhomus IFLIVIS MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Q Michael Gibbons 1 BEST DRESSI-ID James Brumluge M OST HANDSOME MUST INTELLECTUAL Clarence Bums y George Rotterman A SE IOIl MUST XX W SENIOR A: Most Popular-Daniel Nealong Most Athletic - Gerard Faust: Best Dressed-James Bram- lageg Most Handsome-Jack Burkeg Most Likely to Succeed-Michael Gibbons: Best Student-Keith David- son: Joe Chaminaden--Philip Hook. SENIOR B: Most Popular-Jack Famlerg Most Athletic-Jack Beigelg Best Dressed-John Sacksteder: Most Handsome-Cale Fellag Most Likely to Succeed-Roy Kuntzg Best Student -George Rotterman: Joe Chami- nade -Joe Mazzotla. SENIOR C: Most Popular-Fred Gil- lottig Most Athletic-Robert Blom- nn-lg Best Dressed-Leroy Rom:-rg Most Handsome - Kenneth Davisg Most Likely to Succeed - Charles Eiseleg Best Student-Richard Flauleg Joe Chaminade -William Hamlin lAbsent!, SENIOR ll: Most Popular--Robert Staley: Most Athletic'-Tom Heiderg Most Handsome - Clarence Brunsg Best Dressed--Eugene Cusheng Most Likely to Sucreed-,lark Schmitzg Best Student-Robert Dresherg Joe Chaminade -Conrad Estevez, SENIOR E: Most Popular - Dick Maurer: Most Athletic-Tom Travisg Best Dressed-Jack Hughesg Most Handsome - Ronald Deckerg Most Likely to Succeed-Norbert Volkg Best Student-James Mackeyg Joe Chaminade -Gerald Dakin. SENIOR F: Most Popular - Alan Hausfeld: Most Handsome- Ric-hard Pliveg Most Athletir-Robert Klopfg Most Likely to Succeed-Robert Ul- rivhg Best Student-Paul Svhoinincrg Joe Chaminaden-Joe Quigleyg Best Dressed-Ronald Devuir 1Absen!l. Q V A E IORS ARE GAY '7 s Q g....s ,, ' l P Q Y - 1 L 4 m.AAA,- .-,--A., 'W 54. -'L px ,af . ,L .-, 3 ' x cafeteria nds attack the K Y ' 4, . , L, A 1, ,, an V Th h ,,w,'w e c ow hou 1 1 MK A 3 4 Mah lrn-mls, lin . dx, in mah H100 ' d ygu are M E K 6 B , x ' .,. .- .. ' v r-2 I 4 Nha, ma am. leezed so meet I -hore am p -' Gee, L -ww , ,b, ' ij'-VA' Wim . 1-e' --A f .. ,fx an M 21-LL .44 1' P' -. n.!tQ- qi' - -f .,! -F if D. 13. ., K, 431' gag' -va. ,N ..'Q1.,,,yA-,,,,,.. -MN 4: - 1 A far try from our modern indoor gy Ill I IQ. UPPY R 'Q U0 Us 0 Go og' 0 oo' 0 0 Landings! ,A . , A a Sunday afternoon. enior footballers enjoy S ii s hne up to vote The semor 9 Sunday mght week? team marches ln. ow about next e raftere shake as the S-'s an ,4 .dvi Tim' V ' u lull ull Nl I I Q fu!! .r uk Y iii ',,,,f 1' 1- A l uw K 41 ntl' '- v ' Y 'fn -1, ., 12, .,, ., if 1 1 Z X 1 H' X Q 'o Q 'Wm u wg 1 W K1 'Q ' L 'I' Q 5 XX .. ff 'S XXX ,fgX.vy5fwfF W. 'FJ 'impf uv 2' AX'-21, K 3.1533 .. -K .. 5 As young eaglettes th , ey strive to build their ground k wor , envisionin th g eir coming hfe as a challenge to their We, the Underclassmen of Chaminade the H d 1' ' e g ing eagles, who still have years in which to develop into full-fledged Men of Chaminade, are proud to be students of Chaminade. Before us have passed other classes whose members are now leaders in the community. We have inherited from them a challenge to carry high with honor, the torch of Spirit, Honor and Christianity, with the same zest and enthusiasm as they did in years gone by. Their trust and challenge shall be fulfilled. The task remaining before us is great. From the graduating class of ,53, we have received the Spirit of Tradition and to maintain it actively in the years ahead of us. We are not worried at these huge responsi- bilities that fall upon us. Rather we find joy in them, for we are honored with and enthu- siastico l f' ver t le gifts of those gone before us. As underclassmen, we shall launch upon our task as only underclassmen can. And finally, as Sen' ' lors, we, too, will be able to lo k b o ack with satisfaction upon a job well done. perceptive ingenuity fi f ' Q f e 'i 4 Q5 ,., .Q , v , , . - AQ X 5 - Eel! , lp? , I5 X i A 1 ' -1 . . 1 W K I x ' X V x S xy F 'N 5 5 I I ! ff! .4 f l, , JL ,, Vh '9' A s b Q .-1', .. K , A, , ' 3, x I A jrig , i if QR uf' 5 ii-, gi if' I ff- I Q ' ' bff fE A ki A H Q 54 5 N , , 2 A 3 i 1 1 . ,',. ,. I 1 . 1 - f f 'KK ' I 3 ,i 5 X F U ,gi -'M AQ: ' ,M Q . Lkkxsk 1, .i . Nw . N ,sw ,--- V 1' . ' X .2 WQE f , rw f ' if 'f sv u. a Top Ron-: J, lxuuflin, L. Lauterbaeh, P, Kavalauskaa, J, Herbert, T, Jordan, R. Hirkenlrotham, L, Ixoof, T, lxeelm, T, Him-key lTreas.l, J, Kenney 4Pres.J, R, Kleiner, M, Kane lstudent lfounvili, Middle Row: li, lirimm, li, lit-yes, Wi, Huber, L, Kessler, M, Lummert, W. Jenkins 151-cnt, J, lxuhlman, J, liiellraso, J. Leigh, F, Krznarirh, R. Kreusrh, P, Kirk iviee-Presb. Front Row: J, lxnoth, W, Lehman, H. Hickey, R, Hoertt, G, Kibler, D, Leo, D. Lingshirn, W. lreton. J. Hilrharul, C, Keller, E, Janning, Absent: M, Kuhl. Students get a ehanee to tear-h in Freshman A. F,-pshman B is proud of winning the turkey drive with 160.271, Brother Setter looks on as questions begin to , pop in Freshman C. Freshman K has a lesson in anatomy. x I l . X, ,, 'X A is 4 I My 5 7 ibm ' 5 S, Hi f -1 J 'Q te if s 6 A Q' 0 ' ,':' ' A 'Q Q A f 4. 3? ' 6 Sf as f , VW 6 -a? 'FQ 9' 1- s Q x , 2 ' we 6 1 5, f .V 1 3, j 1 3 ' I I 1 ' 'f' W fa- W Q ' - 4 'CF Top Row: D. Monnin, D. Miller, W. Macbeth lVice-Pres.l, R, Newkold, D, Mehall, I. Mon- dics, J, Mackey, J. Munsin, 1, Mannix, K. Lurz, J. Palzek, T. Mattingly fTreas.J, C. Maley. Middle Row: A. Nellis, V, Mantia, D. Morris, R. Marlin, W, Nugent, C. McClaughlin, J. Morgan, F. Pacey lPres.l, R. Omlor, C. Mayer, M. Mergler, J. Moloney 1Sec.J, J. McCloskey, R, Monnin, Front Row: W, Marshall, .l. Murray, W. Luehrs, T. Lynch, R. Leyes, R. Long, J. Newman, D, Meyer 1Student Councill, F. Lounsberry, C, Martin. Top Hou-: IS, Phelan, J. Sanderman, D, Paulick, J. Sayer tPres.b, A. Rado, E. Schuder, E. Ryan lSludenl Couneill, D. Phillips, W, Reilly, G. Reboulet, E. Schenkel, R, Retter. Middle Row: J, Prudhonnne, R. Roddy, C. Roth, F. Roock, W. S1-broth, R. Sherry, E. Roach, .l. Saurine, J. Romer, .l. Srheper, P, Ryan fTreas.l, M. S1-himl, Front Row: A. Reynolds fSec.l, D. Sendellrach, T. Poe, W. Schneble fVice-Pres.l, D. Robbins, W, Schroeder, T. Sherman, R. Russo, E. Svhirmer, J, Philhower, Absent: J. Messaros, R. Rike. Top Row: P. Stafford, J. Wuerstl, W. West- lmrock, R, White, B, Sleight, C. Toth, R. String- fellow, T, Weidner, J, Swartzbaugh, J. Zinn tTreas.l, J. Smith, J. Ungerleider lPres., Student Count-ill. Middle Row: .l. Westbrook, R. Werckman, J. Witte, H, Wolfe, .l. Werling, R, Suhr, F, Sprauer, D. Van Dyke, S. Stowe, V, Wilson, J. Wendling, D. Topp, M. Will. Front Row: M, Williams, P. Tegenkamp, R. Walley, D. Topp, P, Woolard, J. Walker, A. Zengel, J. Weiler, C. Stemley, R. Vukovic, R. Steinbrugge. Absent: C. Wiesman fVice-Pres.l, D. Stammen. K , ...A 1 V... . U ' -M1 HAY REST ETS Ne., x li Whose comic book is it? Hopes for the coming game are displayed by Freshman E. DETERMI ED T0 FI I H ooooo 5' :Q .Elma A i??i?4 g A J! ' ,. 1 Q ,ri W1 9 A 5 0 if fs! ., V C : ,Q 7 3 'X . . 35' 15,1 V ' Q LQ V Q f rf str 6, x P s' f 5 Z K k ,Q f x, . ' iw ' 1 X if ii 'W Q' F1 E 5 Y Q WF' y f: if S ' ' ' il , ' 5 J' us, ,rr gd f A f 'Qi 14 1 V 1 ' W 1 I gf, I, A4 N L .x w X 'f tw :A , lv-2, m I L, 1 2 0 e jx is ?e I -' ' ' Q I g bs: A 'A I A . 5 S. , gn' X N I' Q- . g ' fm I . K 1 .gg Q 4 Top R014 R Baqh J Hrust T Klepper istudvnt Counvill I Hutzel L Harakay J Krug H J endrnk on J Brun D Hlvlllr. Middle Row: VV. Fovke, R Dlrk J Andrew D Ebbfr W Hxnders I Batugaglm J laspon, J, Buehler, K, Braeumnger Front Rau R Fllburn re l et I F, Estevez, S, Hruggeman IS lx Brolkert fTfPd 7 J Hoerner, Absent: D, Derhaln. 'Did you study last night? Hey, I was just kidding Q W uu,, u,.. V mf f -5 5, y Sr W2 'Q EX IK Top Row: R, Shvlton, J, Phillips, H, IA'Ill0l1S 4Vi1'c'-l'rrf.l, W. Ulu-rer. ll. Sll1'1'lh, J, Wficlller, 5. l'I'llllll0IllllN', P. Shin-Ivy, J. Morrissx-y, H. Rinvllarilt. Middle Korn: W, Williams, I.. Mayor, J. Svhiilc-4-lu-r, H, Lina. J, S4'llI'01'fl1 I' fl're-s., Stuclq-nt Counrili, J, Ra-lmule-I, R. Mvlfain, J. Zobrist, H. S4'llllllP. Front Row: J, Pc-ters, D. Wollm-ry. D. Stanley 451123, J. Troyan, I, Rianx-ho, A. l'il'kl0, C. LOIIK. T. Mvnlw, ll. Rich, I. Ne-umunn, Absent: C. Wivguml. 'l'ln- lllllllllll4'l Expre-w:., from he-rv lo lllf- stadium. All right, Louif-, drop that gun! As I we it, the amwvr is . . , ! Freshmen rage-rly await the lucky numlwrs, xx, qi. RSE X Ng ...J 41 i 'mi x 32 . 4: . if W 1 f X Gif Q fini' N A - was X 5 2 'S Q MM .if W 'R as u-1 5 37 'X wi and A WSL' ,Q iv-Q ,mg Sv Q? 4 452 i X gi 3 E Sr M N ' fx, E VL 5 Q vga 1,-si BA 5 by 2, Q fig? W 'JR Q f ,mf Q52 ww EQFQ EAGER T0 PHOLD TR DITIO A search through the teacher's desk proves interesting. John, you'd best convert your skill along other lines. Body-building bounces. 2C Top Row: T, Muth, R, 0'Reilly, J, Myers, D. Monaghan, M. Meyer, D. Montgomery, W. Maher, T. Lang, P, Pazitney, D. Plavke lSe1'.l, R. Kuhbander, J. Mivhael, P, Masten, Middle Row: R, Powell, S. Nolan, L, 0'Neal, J. Neal, B. Krimm, R. Miller, R, Murphy, J. French, C. Kuntz 1Vice-Pres.l, J. Raiff, C. Redmon tPres.J, T, Loges, J. Leingang, J. Nellis fStudent Count-ill. Front Row: J. Murray, J. Neubauer. F. Pavelka, P, McEnroe, R. Kronen- berger, J. Lieneseh, P, Pancake, J, McCarthy, J. Lienesch, R, Lawrence, C. Lobley. Top Row: G. Vergamini fPres.b, A. Trick, J. Tarlano, F. Wolfe, T, Wittman, G, Rohrer, J. Wolf lTreas.l, W. White, M, Renner, D. Russell, J. Schons, F. Weinrich, A. Winklejohn. Middle Row: E. Rosengarten, J. Staeuhle, L. Schirtzinger, J. Tangeman, R. Soder, P. Walden- meyer, D. Meyer, T. Sawyer, R. Renner, L. Ross, D.'Stelzer, M. Johnson 1Sec.l, J. Wolf, L. Stegeman, R, Scanlon 1Student Councill. Front Row: D. Smith, J. Smith, W. Thomas, M. Royer, R. Steffen, J. Scheiner, E. Ruf, D. Schamel fVice-Pres.J, C. Wehner, T. Roth, J. Woolery. Absent: J. Shons, D. Russell. Top Row: T, Sander, J, Wessels, R. Zimmers, D. Smith, F, Blesi, T. Grusenmeyer, C. Sweet- man, W. Koverman, R. Lesko, J. Leitschuh, V. Shuey. Middle Row: G. Brasher, D. Smith, L. Goubeaux, M. Schuer, R. Rentz, N, Staub, P. Mauro, E. Vincent, D, Dougherty, F. Boehmer. Front Row: L. Fox, N. Thobe, M, Behrer, J. Lamm, D. Raiff, R. Lee, T. Cunningham, A. Mikula, T. Kaminski, G. Bahnsen, G, Gillotti. Absent: M. Brinkman, R. Cottman. Ex' fb 9 3 ,Q Vklme llmt dragging his belly? lla lullrull lIllI'8-4'lIl'l'll'lll3I'. llnllfl' Holi give: ua a few puinlers on safely. Top Row: V. Kozak, R. Fevhvr, .l. Preslel, R, Bir, T, Evers, K. Huelsman, B. B0l t'llel'b 1Pres.b, L. I.m-her, D. Sr-haefer. T, Shawhan 1Sev.l. Middle Row: S. Sflllllll, J, Keogh, D. Moll, W, Rayinann. J. Sha-u. J. Patko lTreas.l, W, Heil, E. Luka-n, J. LaPorte D. Zimmer fVice--l'rvs.l, J, Brnnnc-r. D. Lowry, Front Row: J. Mahle, J. Middlebrook, J. Werling, D. lluok, T. Hr-yl, F. Riddle. K. Smith, D, Heine, C. Austin, M. Meyvrs, T. Woodworth. Absent: R., Dillllolf lStudent flnunvilj, - De-Camp, J. Geiger, W, Doersam, R. Shuey. Middle Row: J. Douglas, R. Daugherty fTreas.J, J. Brunner, T. Heekman, J, Conner fPres.b, R. Breehak, C. Extevez lSec.J, R. Danielewicz, J. Dalim, D, Jaspers. Front Row: J. Griesllop, R. Hoekaday, S, Ernst, R. Bonfig tvice-Pres.l, M, Brown, C. Baxter, L. Habodasz, R. Gentile, S. Bitonti lstudent Councill, D. Charlton, T. Asztalos. Absent: C. Borgerding, Top Row: J. Hilgeford, T, Campbell, E, Koehler, E. Beck, A. Barthman, F, Farrell, R. 2 l E WAIT THE SECO D H LF Burk Row: T. Smith, P. Sule, J. Mc-Crate, R. Walters, T. Schultz, J, Neary, E, Schwieterman, C. Vorliees, C. Lingg. D. Mantle, J. Rentz, T, Whitman. Front Row: R. Zwiesler, B. Ostendorf, M. Tarkany, R. Winters, .l. Lewis 4Pres, Student Couneill, G. Menker lVice-Pres.J, E. Tritnvlxler lSev.l, A. Mauro lTreas.l, R. Morrella, W, Seiser, D. S4-hlegel. Top Row: H. Wagner, W. Treon, R. Handy fSe1'.1, R. Trocin, R. I,llt'lll'S lTreas.l, J. Slater 1Vi1'e-Pre-s,l, R. M1'El1lownvy, T. Tullis, ll. Bnrkllarflt, Jy, U'll0nnvll. Middle Row: K. Holliday, H. Nielsen, ll. Hauer, F. Fortkamp. ll. Wm-rstl, Jn. 0'Donnell, J. Wwolf, F. Gunther, E. Berk, R. Brown, ll. Musvhino, T. Hit-In-r, P, Byrne, Front Row: R. Goubeaux, J. Helmig, J. Mvlntyre, A, Aman, J. Clark, R. Shutz fstuilent Councill, H. Svlloenberger, J. Bonser, T. Ei:-aenhauer, G. Berner, L. Lange. Absent: T. Agnew lPres.l. JU IDRS HAVE SCH00 PIRIT . . . Top Row: R. Caporul 1lH'r0s.l, J. Bryant, T. Wenzel, R. Johnston, J, Kraus 151-c.l', T. l e-rmle-lman. li. Tepo. T. V1-rsiv, B, Melmall 4Stud0nl Counvill, HN, Haag, T. Burke, W. Clarke fTreas.l. Middle Row: ll. Monnin, N. Affonrtit, L. Ruff. J, Burger. l'. Wolf, P. Brenner fVi1'e-Pre-s.b, M, Pow:-rs. W. Stvngzc-l. J, Welling, G. Suwaya, J, Vyszvnski, R. Reboulet, D. Baker. Front Row: L. Weber, D. Svhrf-in, E. Farkas, W. Sr-hm-ble. R. Steiner, J. Hildebrand, D, Allgyer, D. Huber, H. Valiquette, R, Tisc-her, M. Laukhart. Absent: D. Kelly, R. Truxel. Top Row: W. Brinkman 1Pres.1, D. Meyers. J. Waglxer, R. Arkenlverg, L. Michel, J, Moon, C, Janning, W. Stamper, R. Ke-rhy, V. Sipos. T. Keller, E. Geisler. Middle Row: G. Budden- deck, R. Payne fSer'.i, J, Dunnigan, H. Ammann. T. Hruggeman, F. Hickertz, J. Lynch, D. Hickey, W. Thoma, D. Wuerstl, R, Batecha-, D. Elworth, J. Ditzel, M. Lafferty 4Vice-Pres.- Treas.J. Front Row: J. Allen, J. Barhorst, R. Shane, J. Drerup, W. Powers, N, Huesman, J. Tobe, R, Alig, R. Ossege, T. Narlker, K. Goode. Absent: P, Ahlquist. FACT UNCERTAIN VENTS Top Row: R. Mink, D. Zimmerman fPres.5, I.. Pyh-l lTreas.5, T. Sloan, C. Ott, R, Stine, L Reich, R. Fecher, W. Vvvegerzyn lVice-Presj, Middle Row: D. Svhaff, P. Banker 1560.5 R. Gibson, J. Mc-Millan, J. Dwyer, J. Davis, D. Lensvh, L. Roderer, J. Moore, J, Cooper Front Row: A. Nicolai, A. Jahlinski, E. Fischer, J. Sipple, J. Froning, P. Karl, D. Mailer J, Demeter, N. Laquaglia, R. Good, N. Malone. Absent: V. DeVanney 1Student Council! C. Reid. i .ai 1' f - I ,Q 4? A x 3 . , . ' : Qs in mf? figs J-6 A Top Row: L. Reinert, J. Stafford, R. Dudley, H. Schuder, D. Blatz, R. Heidenreich, J. Nie- kamp, G. Wourms, R. Busse fVice-Pres.J. Middle Row: P. Haines, A. Cnntner, L. Schmidt fPr,es.i, J. Bir, A. Berberich, T. Schommer, T. MnDonald, J. Gehrich, J. Leo, J, Blincoe, Front Row: R. Hinders, E. Soder, J. Kuntz, E. Caul- field, E. Zimmerman !Student Councilb, R. Payne lSec-J, W. Staron, N. Monnig, N. Wise- man, Absent: R. Baungardner. 3F Back Row: D. Mc-llvain, W. Norris, D. Powell, D. Jackowski, P. Schneider, E. Shock, H. Kennedy, R. Rumple, A. Caccetta fPres.i, D. Eardly. K. Zimmer. Front Row: R. Mercuri, P. Alexander, T. Needham, R. Boudurant QTreas.J, J, Brun, J. Walker 1Student Councili, T. Corbett lSec.i, E. Suhr, T. Pfeiffer, S. Mikula, R. Dorsten lVice-Pres.J, T. Sollenberger. 3G Top Row: P. Fischer fSec.J, 0. limbert, J. Evers, K. Shumard, J, Cable, J. Huelsman, D. Lemons, R. Coecke fStudent Councili, R. Stein 1Pres.J, D. Fischer, Middle Row: E. Scarpelli, E. Kohr, M. Mayer iTreas.J, N, Mangan, J. Creger, J. Vickers, J. Sierschula, M. Dugan, W. Patterson, J. Kappen, J. Hausfeld. Front Row: L. Suttman, D. Cebhardt, B. Martin, J. Martin, D, Mahle. J. Winhoven, T. Daly fVice-Pres.J, T. Wolf, R. Hardin, P. Trzeciak, R. Schulte. Travis trots over for another tally. TLOOK OF GREAT PROMI E . Sf w - if X N W 1 x ,all emu em ,,.-- :oxvuzNfS if 'V' 'Wd K W M nmshgxnvff - lgggiagg 3 f Q mom r Uh , wa- hut mhmh- illrlfll1'li0llr funn x ' . . mn and Mfr. L. V044 1 Mr, Rc gun uh-nh rx-wi kx pfvpllft' 0 hurninyx. Bro lxvfll Y, Uv HM - -muh-nts E Thr duurwuy X my qfkvr muwlxxls-M L0lU'4'N'l my Stand. Nxfw. . dinxwr nwuh for . 11 I . If 2 Hr.. pn. C H , - 1 .k l,mlvrul Ygilsinfgilllllu. ISM.. I O . S , Rf-llglonl ,Xllwrl km, O . ' 0,-in. 'l, Un. , . b' 'hdmd Muork. SM U l, Rm .lu . sq-pll Nuvt A '- SM, I , ff ll!-Hon, Illsmry R IiKion 3E - Age 16 im A boy started school here last year. A boy who desired the education of Chaminade above all others. He could only spend one month in its surroundings. He had no more time. His name was simply, Robert Smith. He died violently opposing a wrong. Will those of list- less spirit remember this and try a little harder . . . 9 I ROBERT J. SMITH O Suffer the little rhilhren tu some untn me . . . hinher them nut. 'Ginn of nur stuhents hafxe been ralleh to their refnarh- Same nf us lmein' these hugs quite inell, sinh it is nnlg natural, that ine miss them. Iilnineher, through the eges nf Qfzxith, our Bifaine gmlzxster hesireh their presenre eiien more lzeenlg. Ulhus, ine sag, Hfilhg fnill he bane. Ulrue, ine hu miss them, hut ine hzxiie une consolation: fue shall meet in lilis hezxfzfenlg lzinghnm. 'Glheg hzxhe rnmpleteh the inurlz the f15nnh 'fflnrh ussigneh them, anh theg hzxfle left us an nnfurgetahle lesson: tu he prepnreh at all times. Sn, let us in nur :huritg przxg often for Qlinhert uni! 'flames-for it is alfnzxgs at Euhnlesnme thought tn prag fur thus: fnhn haiie gone lxefnre us. JAMES M. BUEHLER 11-Age 15 A rather quiet boy, but possessing an eternal smile from ear to ear, and willing to lend a hand at all times. We miss that jovial disposi- tion, but we feel confident that that happy exterior bespoke a happy and well-ordered interior. We shall remember you and Dad, but remember us more. ' i L5 S 9 ii .6 -if -' am' - K 1 1 J b.., 1 y wi 3 X. is Q Q 3, If Q 1 , ',.. Q xggfgx I Viv' Q Kim i 2 rw 3 L W x' ii 35 x if 'J 1 .R ir .q,,.,.,p.-,-M iywfw - s ffm 1 -mmf , . F 'D Q it wh-New-nr iv ix ww-w,,.,, V A FMF? w ' - wk. .. iffy 1 K-iw-,M'i ' Q avmaaul' 14,9-t agua? l-,,,,,i',,,.,f,,,4. 'pa Ao , ,...-- M., .W b ' ' if wha ' ,,,, X ' ' 'T Q 5' rf ' 0-A -. Ak 1.55 ' ' X sowlv.w1v.u.-f.n.w . v. v. v A 'Q ,, y m Agn K M2113 111' ' V42 ,gl Q ' 1.5 , ,... . , J .X-X,A - W ' ' f L 2 A N: Q 3 LX1' .5 1 ' ' ,ip ' Q4i'Qff5ixfk3!', X ' ' ' ' ' , . 5 ,WFQQW fi, um -'-f .. E. .35 L-..v.-as 5- .' V' v - ' I..-J 1 ' ' ' '.' '.','..'..,. . . f. .Un n 1: ::,.2,1b,.B.w....,..,...... -.. , ,-......,... .. .. . t..-M.. X .. A H .. K N.-,-.3 L .A .Z LMC. A , - ws, +35 If N , MW. mm . .5 ,ms weak ,,.x .x Q-aw The tre to young education. ever, this the mind the body through sound Catholic teachin in various As the masterpiece means success to the Artist, so the projects of youth mean the success of tomorrow. nd of modern education is to give men today a liberal High School In our Catholic High Schools, how- not only means the development of through academic subjects, but also through athletic activities, the soul gs, participation religious activities, and last but not least, the character e l' , p rsona ity and responsi- bility by means of extra-curricular activities. In short, the aim of the Catholic School is to produce a Christian student, one who by his example, leadership and co-operation can influ- ence others for good, and at the same time live ' h in t e world as a citizen benefitting his country. Hence, this section of th e yearbook is devoted in a pictorial manner to activities in which our students partici ate th p , us enabling them to achieve this phase in the development of their character. Thr h h ' oug t e cooperation of the four divisions working together as one big family on the vario ' opportunity us projects, they are granted the of developing skills which will provide the impetus and foundation for suc- cessful careers after graduation. ,V 'fl 'sv' s OD LITY 'l'hc Soclality at Chaminatle opcratcs on a parish hasis, cach with its own officers, and lnccting cvcry two wccks. Vl'ith John Mcllarthy as l'rcl'cct, thcsc groups participate in a general mccting cvcry six wccks. The Sotlality consists of stuilcnts who havc a spccial lovc for Mary, antl a flcsirc to hcttcr thcmselvcs spiritually. Vlprking towards its ultimate aim, ulfilial l'i1-ty, thc program of thc Sotlality is onc of praycr, stualy ansl Catholic Action, By making hcttcr nu-n of its mcmhcrs, tht- Sotlality hopcs to attain its goal, lcafling the- worltl to Mary. To accomplish this goal, thcsc followcrs of Mary cncouragcel thc carrying and saying of the llosary, claily Mass projcct and Parish Communion Sundays. This ycar thc schctlulc was onc of activity having as its highlights the installation of olliccrs, thc llonvcntion, and two S0lf'lllll Con- sccration ccrcmonics in Dcccmhcr anrl May. The- Sorlalityk Big Tllrcc: Fr. Jamcs Darby, MlIlll'flllllfQ John Mcllurthy, Prcfcclg and John - ,it lie-igcl, Sccrctury. SER ERS CLUB Top Row: William Fockc, Paul Schommcr, Jost-ph Davis, John Bryant, Norman Malone. Middle Row: John Blake, Thomas Schommcr, Lcroy Rome-r, John Vyzcn- ski. Front Row: Robert Hoy, Mark Will, Jamcs Bramlagc, E. Roscngurtcn, .lose-ph West- brock, Duke Bake-r, ,mi ,Q Ni in A--wwf: pap, . fs as, f 2 , V: Txykkabv x yi I ' 19 , - Q, Q if . ' 1 , 31 ' ,AN 'E .453 W. v ,Q , 5.59 xgf' Q .f ,,g X af mf w. if v , Elm fl - A 1 g A x 3 'aww .N ..,.,,, 53 VV., nfl, 5 5' ,XS 'C 5 '.'w,x'7 '- - 3, L sf Mfr 5 .- 1! I , o X ,,-Q' ll' , sf if 5'0 'f 'Q ,I A M, Q if x fx 4 ygriV11,,..- I ' Q ia 3 i X2 gig km. ix. ,W ,beadw- we y 1, luiill' wp ., ,f f X v K . -1 x f. ,Q an ffAX In X I 1 I s I ibn Q I Q I 2 An 4-xc-4-llc-nl opportunity for Confm-,sion ib pro- viflml l'2I1'll lluy lu-forv and uftvr svhool for the Html:-nb, 1' llcsirv of vw-ry aoclulift - liolhwruliun to our lilmwml Moihvr. s FILIAL PIETY- R GOAL 'J' SIlIllt'llIS tukv time for buying tho Rosary after school hours, An Hour of thu- Lilllq- Oflicv of tha- lllllll1'll'UlZlll' X llonvvplion is 4-xplainz-cl by Robert U04-vkv, E . 4? '7 -rf x X x YEEA1? ' 1 f ' tg Ex . if W. ' ,'U' sn... -.,,.,.....-a- Father Sc-itz reviews future meeting with two of his ' l Joseph Davis. sodalists, Thomas Delianto ant M ianist Sodalities The Convention of the i ar was held at Chaminade during the Thanks- giving holidays. Representatives of Marianist schools from Pittsburgh to St. Louis met to exchange ideas in informal discussions on matters pertinent to the development and works of the sodality. The convention opened Friday afternoon with a keynote address by Father Seitz, followed by reports on the activities of ' ' ' After supper and a round- the various sodallties. table discussion on ' ' thod of the sodalitys me Sodalists open meeting with the recitation of the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception. The Chair recognizes the Floor. said and '6Absorption, evening prayers were the delegates departed for private homes where accommodations were provided by parents of Chaminade students. Discussions and talks on Marian topics filled the schedule for the follow- ing days. Credit for the convention's success must go to Father Darby and Chaminade,s moderators for their excellent foresight and All who attended the convention planning. ' ' tructing, entertain- agreed that 1t was most ins I. ing, and one of the best ye The final step in the Conseeration to Ma v Congratulations, Paul. TY Q.. 'a NOX S Aff!-yy . , Q 52' . ' . .xii N -il , Q, 53 fii x . H 3 li -9. ,rzwgfga f ff ,- f-- iff- ' f u ,, W A -and ff J 1 V- .154 1 , f fy 1.4. 4 A -if .s Q, .. g.:f:.fs, Fi? Q - 5 , LM .5 x -fswv . .g ,- . . V ,gr A . n. I f. I .3 E M-.H,-.Q.,. .A.,x.x. ,. ws. 1. - .4 ix f ., , ' s 5, ups. ,Q W . w3 L,y:i,L5ig . -.gig 1 ' e 3 X i .. . R 1 1 i Q.ffEfA,2 - 2 U SQM if ' ff'if'1' 1. 5 . . ,wh r . - E L Q 'QA AA' In ' 1 Agn It 4 A fri? .f , 1 xx y ,- ,Q Q. ii, kk K . f H , Q ,, ' . X V as-:1 k k f ' - .yi ' .. . g f , 5. 'W - ff ,wx '. fl . Q 5 K -V if Q X' W. xx fi fi. F V 15, W b 'M , V f , . 55 .ga 4 . X ggi? Q s.. x Q, ., fi, Q 4,35 -- , 5' A ati' ' X ysu. -w . AQ: 4 Q f mv- mf , + f . , , 31 Av if V gf-was MH Us , ' , X f ri ' - 9 k -':. ' bww i it , , ,i M - - V , -.km ,fgff . . wg.. 'Q 1: gig, X' X 'XS N f - .. . . fx . 3,1 7 .E N ,tx . -L .. 1 x .Y .4 ' , f ui Y 'P I 1 I ' I Q 1 4 , A 1 X i K ff f. , .f . Q . . ,- ATION L bf . 'Q Q N- J 1 Nw .j'?EQggQm N ,- 5. 5 A .ii-uslfvg R -R. 2 X-: .zax .,. E ...W ' xi 5? ,324 3 . . N... six..-iixs , .. XA.. Q41 Mx. . . ..,. Kb Q fi K . -, GS.-.X X ' is - X rr . FV' . 5 . , ' , .1 ,R ,,... Q.. Q., N It I Student Senate Officers: Robert Staley, Treas.g John Fader, Pres.g Robert Goeckv, V, Pres.: Paul Ahlquist, Sec. s'Those in favor, raise your right hand. THE STUDENTS' GUIDING HAND Under the leadership of President, Jack Fadcrg Vice-President, Bob Goeckeg Secretary, Paul Ahlquistg Treasurer, Bob Staley, the Chznninade Student Senate in its own true tradi- tion has again brought the Annual New Year's Dance and intramural basketball competition to the students this year. They were., with the Top Row: M. Brown, R. Dillhotf, J, Mencsik, R. Hill, J. Walker, B. Mehall, J. Dayspring, M, Kane, J. Nellis, K. Davis. Middle Row: D. Meyer, R. Cottman, E. Ryan, R. Shutz, R. Scanlon, M. Duffy. Front Row: V. Devanney, co-operation of senior class president Richard Maurer, responsible for the return of the Chaminade News. The Student Senate is an organization, with a representative from each class, which has the authority to vote on and arrange scholastic and extra-curricular activities for the students. J. Bost, E, Zimmerman, J. Schroeder, R. Herk, J. Lewis, R. Ulrivh. Absent: T. Klepper, R. Decker, R. Dennler, S Bitonti, J. Ungerleider, C. Hiehle, '46 ,. SEZ? 'S 4 EAGLE ST FF Paul Marzolf, Campus Publishing rvpresentu- tive, togcthvr with thi- '53 Eagle Staff, makes final vhvvks befors- the first deadline. -...J -I v-vs l'aul Alllquisl, ilu- YEAHUOOK STUDENT PHOTO- ILRAPHER, vatclws thc ASSOCIATE EDITORS, - Rivhard l'o4-ppe-lim-im-r, Organizutionsg Rirhard Millard, Fvaturvsg Roy liunlz, Sports, - in the provcss of iron- ing out of a fvw diflivliltivs. What are you doing in this pi:-ture, Juv? 4'-4655, rw I'Alll0I'-Ill-l.lll1'l', lu-nh Davidson, types out final nlanusvrlpts ' rin' f., - Rear:ADS - PATRONS: Paul Thesing, Eugene Gcis, Paul Schommcr, Raymond Meyer, Front: PUBLICITY: John Schmitz, Leroy Romer, John 2 Hughes, Philip Hook, -if SUBSCRIPTIUNS: Gerald Cottman, Richard Krug, Rohcrt lirucpcr. Absent: Thomas Rauch- llcisch. Thcy say artists arc tcmpcramental - now wc lnclicvc it. Look at those trousers! , 4, .4 'ff ...1 ,.vQ: - V Like most yearbook staffs, we are composed of men with various talents. Vivriters, typists, and artists are only a few of the people needed to produce this annual. Most people do 110t realize the time, sweat and perseverance neces- sary to produce a yearbook. The editorial staff, under the direction ol Brother John Blank, was competently run by editor-in-chief, Keith Davidson and associate editors, Roy Kuntz, Dick Millard and Dick Poeppelmcier, Another important department was the business staff which was directed by Brother Charles Bergedick with the assistance of managers Dick Krug, ,lack Hughes, and Paul Thesing. Few realize how important the busi- ness department is, but without their help in securing the necessary funds, there would be no Eagle All the members of the Eagle Staff have enjoyed compiling this book for you as a pleasant memory of our last year of High School EDITORIAL STAFF- J Bramlafu- R Flautc W Klenk J, bchnnd, M. lnhhons, J. litltlldfd. Absent. W, Hieber, J, Burke, J, Mazzotta. Vg, 4 ,Y 7, f pg, Z ,' Z. ,,,,,fYm.', . ,. ,mb-nn-:Q s I. t ASSUCIATE EDITORS of the CHAMINADE JO NALISTIC THUSIASTS To the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, the nCllillllillllllC News is an new department, but to the Seniors and Alumni, it is a tradition which thru the combined efforts of the senior class president, Richard Maurer, and the Student Senate, was resurrected two years after its death. Wie are all proud of the way the new Chaminade Newsw has thrived in the hands of editor-in-chief, Larry Ruff and the moderator, Brother Sturm. The way this paper has fared has been a credit to all connected with it. Hats off to all those who have helped make this department a success. Editor -in - Chief of the CHAMINADE NEWS: Lawrence Ruff, NEWS: J. Ditzel, J, liraus, P. Ahlquist, L. Ruff. g. K I i .S , . Top Row: F. Allen, R. Burke, R. Mink, P. Fettig, R. Burris, Middle Row: P. Mazzone, R, Wolff, N. Volk, R. Dudley, R, McCarthy, L. Kavanaugh, Front Row: D, Smith, P, Finke, T. Koverman, P, Waldcnmeyer, H. Kennedy. R225 a.t '1 Standing: Richard Tisvher, Fred Conwell, John Hilde- brand, lloln-rt Truxnl, Seated: Donald Montgomery, James Girardot, Richard Burkhardt, John Blake. KJ la- . .... t I l ,531 1 as . f 9 QI? 5 . Z' 'r....! V5 f For a long time Chaminade has lacked a speech club, but last year, with the prospect of a new auditorium, a speech and debating club was started under the direction of Brother Sturm. This year, under the direction of Brother Sturm, the Chaminade Speech Club has moved into full swing having participated in out-of-town debating and many state regional contests. The club is en- rolled in the Ohio High School League and has made enough progress that it will soon be a well-known i Standing: J, Vyzcnski, T. Goubeaux, D. Brant, R. Goulrcaux, Middle Row: R. Burkhardt, R. Goode, R. lironcnbergcr. Seated: J. Staeuble, J. Blake, T, Lynch, 1. Munson. Stage Hands await their cue. activity of the school. STAGE HANDS This year the beginning of a new school activity, the Stage Crew. Still in its nascent state, its members have already proven their great worth. Their task consists in producing effective lighting, changing scenery, in short, general stage Illilnlellilllce. Vive want to extend our wholehearted thanks to Brother Trageser, Moderator, and his eo-operative auxiliaries. l l Nl I Stundingzjohn Schmid,Ccorge Rotterman,'Th0mas Kain, Seated: Jerome Reichard, William Klenk, Michael William Fisln-r, Michael Hennessey, Wilbur Rowe. Gibbons, John Burke-,John Fader. Qh11h,, 4 NUMBER J UGGLER 1. v:w'W.Fl.., f 'T .. ff ?'n...,,gg The Math Club consists of students who are not satisfied with the knowledge of mathematics they already possess but wl , 10 are interested in plunging ahead into new and complex problems of the Science. The Math Club is under the guidance of Brother Zahn who arranges and presides over the meetings. Math Club Officers: J, R4-im-hard, V, Pres.: W. Rowe, Sec.: M, Hcnnessey, Pres.: W. Fisher, Treas. John Schmid enthralls entire Math Club, while Jack Burke doodles. ARTISTS T0 BE Top Row: Brother Henry Setter, Moderator. Middle Row: Lawrence Suttman, Norman Malone, James Mclntyre, James Munson, Front Row: Bernard Westbrock, Charles Wiesman, Robert Koehler, Donald Morris, ty R N141 un XX Lalnnan, 'Nl lxam, lx IXYIIIIITI, R. i A Artists lend a hand to instill spirit, The Art Club made a long lasting name for itself this year, under the capable supervision of Brothers Setter and Barrish, by being the pioneers in re- estahlishing the art department once more at Chaminade. Despite its humble abode and lack of large membership, the amount of work produced by this organization, in the form of signs, posters and program covers for various activities in the school, was certainly appreciated by the students and faculty. A N ,,o I if -af -' 1 1f,7 22.4, an V, I7 -N. 7127 , . I ,f ,. f -fWq'ov ff f 77 S tk... Nb Jfx C3 LIBRARY STAFF ,C Davis, Ronald Mink. Under the skillful guidance of Father Brown, the energetic and ambitious Library Staff contributes to the welfare of the student body, by maintaining an efficient library, Besides their basic duties of checking books, keeping a day by day record, and collecting fines for over-due books, they are always ready with a smile and a friendly word of advice for some bewildered student who is unfamiliar with the book arrangements. These men of Chaminade certainly proved themselves able librarians during the past year. The entire student body and the faculty pay a vote of thanks to these lads who are willing to donate their time for the benefit of the students, W BOOKSTORE STAFF This familiar spot is fre-qu:-nt:-tl by all students. Hooks, odds and ends pt-rtincnt to school life, and whatnot, can ht- purchase-d without trouble. Brother Anthony Salt-tcl, with Brother Louis Hcttich, his assistant, are seen supplying studs-nts with blue--hooks for mid-term examinations, John lilakc, Thomas Poe, John Wag horn, Carl Tarlano, Donald St-haaf Ted Smart, Eugene Davis, Joseph SHUTTERBUGS Who deserves the credit for the fine pictures in this yearbook? None but the shutterbugs, those devoted members of the Camera Club, who generously donated their time' in the obscurity of the darkroom. These men under the direction of Brother Raymond Wuco, have established themselves as capable masters of flash-bulb fantasies. We are indebted to them for their invaluable help for a job well done. Ami Many tedious hours are spent in the dark room. Paul Ahlquist demon- strate-s to his new assistants, Edward Ryan and Paul Waldenmeycr, the technique of making enlargements for the Yearbook. 'hir of' Q Larry Fox produces contact prints, while Leo Couheaux explains developing prom-ss to lfred Roovk and Tim Koverman, Wt - ' 1-ff' 434 - fiat uma SPIRITED Tho Motlwrs' Cluh, In-:uh-tl hy Mrs. PI, xxv1'hllll'0l'li, Trims.: Mrs, R. Pfurrvr, V. Pres.: Mrs. A. K4-nnvdy. Pres.: Mri. R. Mulonv, Svc, fornlvcl at group of grand t'lfit'ivln'y, Mr, YY. Junning. V. l'rf's.: Mr. fl. Dvif. '1'r0ux.: Mr. lf. Ruff, SPC.: Mr. P. Thi-sing. Pres., tht' Uflivers of tht' Fatlufrf' rluh vonrish-ntly Ill2lIlilil'rlQ'1l tht-ir vzlpalrililiva as dircvtors of an 4-llivic-nt organization. Much- up of forma-r studt-nth of CllilIlllllillll', this group, unllcr tlu- lvaulvrsllip of J. A. Harlow, Trams.: R. A. Horat- man, Pres.: E. J. Zwit-sh-r, V. Pres.: H. W. Bonhright, SPF., Ht-nlporatrily imu'tivt-D, 4-sluhliwln-tl u fini- rvvortl hy hoasting a nu-mln-rsliip of 95 por cvnt of all graduates. Insert: D. R. Evum. Acting S1-1-rt-tury. Dirk Huffman is invited to hula : hut, ho says, I 1l0n't know howl Tll1'4'1DlllIllllll'P in vhurgq- of tht- highly sttvvvfsftll Pillow Case- Bingo, was 1'lHllp4lSQ'll of Mrs. IQ, Koogle-r, Mrs. E. Dom-rflor, Mrs. F, lfonnvr, and Mrs. P, Thvsing, A .--AL Q PRO OTER OF YO TH The advancement of education through the betterment of the student and a more active organization-these, the objectives of the Chaminade Parent-Teacher's Association, are achieved in their monthly meetings, discussions with the teachers, and various activities. The parents and teachers know that to give the student a well-founded education it is niecessary to unite the facilities of learning in both home and school. This year the fathers sponsored several fishfries and a Father-Son Banquet. Not to be outdone the mothers sponsored a pillow- case bi-ngo, a covered dish party, and furnished volunteers for cafeteria help. Through their combined efforts a well-known traveling group, the Catholic University Players, presented a Shakespearean play in the Chaminade audi- torium. In addition to the personal enjoyment and profit gained in these activities, substantial contributions were made to the Building Fund. Dusty Miller, the noted humorist, touched off explo- sions of rollicking laughter in the Chaminade auditorium during the Father and Son's get-together. 1 l0VlE'S LABOUITS MSL IO Mr, Zobrist and Mr, Russell making arrangements with Mr. Weaver of the Black Friars to have thc Catholic University Players to stage Love's Labor! Lost in the Chaminadc auditorium, P. l. A. Mr. Staley prepares refreshments for the Father and Son's Party, PRESENTED BY CATHOLIC ll., PLAYE QR NATIONAL THLETIC H0 OR SOCIETY lt is the aim of all those who participate in sports at lihaminade to qualify for the National Athletic Honor Society. To qualify for admis- sion into this society, a student must win either a minor or major letter, possess a scholastic average of 80 percent or better, a character rating of 90 percent or above, and set an example of sportsmanship and citizenship. The purpose of the organization is to foster athletic scholarships, stimulate a desire for balance training, inspire true sportsmanship and develop leadership in the future citizens of our country. We at lihaminadc are proud of our athletes who have conducted themselves in such a way as to attain this honor, The requirements for membership are such as to make its members worthy of our congratulations and praise. Rear Row: Robert Blommel, Gerard, Faust, William Fisher, Thomas Heider, John Bt-igel, Ronald Decker, Gale Fella. Middle Row: Daniel Nealon Clarence Bruns, John McCarthy, William Sendelbach, Kneeling: Kenneth Davis, john Fader, Gerald Quatman. Absent: Daniel Dwyer, 9 Hear Row: Robert liaporal, Richard Stein, Robert Coecke, Charles Janning, Thomas Agnew, Front Row: Donald Allgyer, David Huber, James Bonn-r, Anthony Uaccetta. Absent: Joseph Slater, CAFETERIA STAFF Rear Rout Henry Focke, Thomas Doyle, Joseph Dorsten, John Blake, Joseph Davis, Raymond Schenkcl, Thomas liaminski, Robert McCain, Front Row: James Dymond, Joseph Sclleper, Michael Schuer, Robert Sherry, Albert Pickle, Fred' Schiml. Absent: Lawrence Suttman, Robert Goeckc, Drake Derham, Paul Shiveley. In ' -H ' ,loc-ph Mazzotta Fred Glll0lll John Fronmg Walter Staron, J uk Dnnl Leroy Romer Thomas Kammskn and John Leltschuh. RABBLE ROU ERS A D ACROBATS This year our green pants and white jacket cheerleaders have worked and practiced to form the best team of cheerleaders since the birth of Chaminade. Rally after rally, game after game, these men of Chaminade have built up the spirit of the Eagles,, to the highest level. These lads have introduced cheers and songs which will last as long as our spirit. Each game this group of faithful boys constantly kept high the team's spirit. Thanks, fellows, for leading us in cheer- ing our teams to a most successful season. Joe goes sailing through three pairs of legs. Good luck to you, kid! Not only on the ground but also in the air. Co-Captains Mazzotta and Cillotti demonstrate: a-Be Cool, a-Be Calm, a-Be Coll .... M T M f at , S A ,il Standing: lt, lxerhy, ll, Seluw-in. li. XXolf'f, l'. Rodgers, J. Mackey, T, lxeller, J. Xhell. Sitlll lfllllf liouser, li, llorchers, J. Bryant, IS, lmmlc, lt, Selirm-der, ll, lxrueper, li, lxrug, li, Meyers, B. J D 'Sli-hall, Y. Sipos, J, llildelnrand, J. Wu-ning. Fifth Rout R. lfarrer, J. llakin, ll, llwyn-r, J, U'Ilonnt-ll, 41, Utt. H. lfaust, R. Stine, T. Sollenherger, ll, liurkharrlt, J. llehnig, I . Et-kl.-y, ll, Eardly. Fourth lfuu: J. Nlazzotta, li. Nlelfain. W, lloersani, ll, llerhain, J, lfroniug, T. Nluth, li, I lll'lUlN, li. liiee, l , llonner, J. liable, ll. Nlantlc, N, Nlangau, Third Knut T. lil:-pper, J. lfader, W, Kappeler, lt. Host-ulwrgt-r, ll. lfink, .L l'alko, J. Palkn, ll. Mc-hall, J. Davis, K, Nlarquitz. 5l'!'0ll!I Ibm-: li. l.uehrs, l., l'ytel, l'. Mazzone, ll. Topp, IL, llrasher, l., Selunidt, li. Nliuniek. J. lilelilillan, Front lt'uu': l.. llomer, IL, lengt-l, ll. liuhhins, J, Saeksteder, R, Gibson. ll. Xllltlll. - 1 - ' I 115 'IIN'lll'1'0IllllIlhIlIlll'llI5UI- the lllee f.lub 5 Bw have been brought uhout hy the well- ,I lik.-fl, capable director, lirother John J A - Keegan. Af. f 'Q Rear Row: T, Rauehlleiseh, W. Kappelcr, J, Nlaekey, P. Rodgers, ll, Faust. R. Krug. Front 'TMNT ll, lfinki. J, Sacksteder, li, Wolff, J, lfaaler. AX, Nlarquitz. lf. lionner, li. liiee. HAR ONY MAKER Have you heard strange harmonious chords emanat- ing from lIhaminade's music department? Perhaps it was the glee club and their arrangement of Ghost Riders in the Slxyii or a novelty number, their specialty. This group, under thc able direction of Bro. John Keegan, presents all types of song, ranging from thc spine-tingling patriotic numbers to the inimitable negro spirituals, America's own contribution to thc music world. Pale Moonfi that haunting Indian ballad, and the stirring You'll Never Walk Alone as presented by the Chaminade songstcrs will always bc remembered. Dennis Kelly, that mellow baritone, swoons the audience with g'April Showers. The Chaminade Band keeps rhythm with the baton of Brother Joe. Twice a week, in the evening, the entire band assembles to practice in their acoustically equipped, well lighted, spacious new band room, By far the most active and spirited organization in the school is the 1953 Chaminade Band. Brother Joseph Trageser, assisted by Brothers John Keegan and George Duty, developed this group of ambitious students into one of the finest bands in the city. Although the Band is seen principally at the football rallies and half-time shows, its activities are spread widely over the scholastic year. They played for the Holy Name Day parade, the Variety Show, the National Catholic Music Educa- tors' Convention, the Christmas Concert, and its main event, the Annual Spring Concert. We pay tribute to such an outstanding group. The colorful Chaniinade Band is under the direction of Brother Joseph Trageser, who is known for his novel and lnteresting football halftime shows, .R Hs- W Q L q -W L M, 5' ' .. M, ' M 1 'Q e f X f f X my fag: . , vw, Jw' ' F ifa-.. nn! 'Z filflfi - X .Q Nb X ,fm . r , I . ..Ek.,5. 1- ,. 1 F gm :N Q K K X X , Q. , WW 'wwf 'f vw. ' 9 f ' ' rw fiifxw xffw, x if H 5 yi Y . , ? . i . ,A X Y , 1 A 'f K m fm! ' L K. :Sf wk -' W ,Q fm, yffk 1,9 WW Q K X A qgma wgffk , 5 if M M W kk s ' , mf fy, , Y' u-wfiw' -4 X, is: 1 1: XY. ' ff X6 s A M , Q' .Q K Q, ' X 'U' ' haw. gh . I, 1 'W' 4 K an an 1 A X an Jw dm , . X U' N4 .- ' 4 i 'T' Ut F v 1 Q s z ff -X if 3 X, X, 'P , ' - a f - 'X K A x an , N 1 Rx K Y fx S VW . 1 , -f:-s f. f 4 , -. , -effw-av-- .. X i Ss . MW .. .M ..g:,: fm ,., ,,,L,,h ' ' ,MQ-W Q . Y .iw . -an Nil' A W J Assn!! 4 'iii' Y if ai Q mi mg 1 A ' 'X X 9 A wg .W .67 1 x I A :-: X f gg, ,Q , X K .4 fj K .1 x . K Q W Q x - hX if Z QQ x 4 3, Q! was I 1 X 1' fs um W-mf-W . ,X .., 'l?ll' 9 1 Q 5 Q R f g 1 Chaminade's Marching Band performs during halftime. W The intricate, precision timing figure MS. E Roy 'Kuntz, James Clarke, Ronald Spatz and Paul Banker hit harmonious tones in Christmas concert. Keeping the spirit of the handsmen high, and leading the way, are the hand officers: Robert Ulrich, Secretary- D,-um Major, Roy Kuntz, takes his leave after Treasurerg Jerry Rcichard, Vice-Presidentg Dave Brant, Completing three years of faithful service- Librariang Ronald Spatz, President. X L-gf ind X . rv- .lx ., 7 fi i' 1' xg -1.1 ,n .p ml sw? . 5 ,... .Q 1-hd nu ,- NU nu wffgf W5 38 , A 1 B45 5' 31 an 1946 11 ..- HH fx SX J..-f-' NAS Qs 5 1 1 1 i i 3 4 As in th athletics is the nucleus of de ,l ve opment of a sound body which pilots one's m A basic tradition behind Chaminade, behind America itself, is that of fair play. This must be developed in each individual citizen if we are to succeed as a nation. Sports is the art of training these futur ' ' e citizens through physical exercise. We at Chaminade feel proud to boast'a top athletic program. Headin th 1 g e ist of present endeavors in this field , of course, is football. Finishing one of the most successful seasons in Chaminade's history, we again retained the city championship and were recognized as a major power in the state. Opening with a new coach and a new gym in which to play, the baseket- ball team showed us early in the season that they would provide many exciting thrills in the schedule to come. Although the Spring sports of tennis and golf are not as widespread, they are nevertheless highly represented by the Green and White. The vast energies stored up in the average teenager must find various channels for expres- sion, of which th ese are a few. Building better boys today, builds a b ' etter America tomorrow. e Olympus of old by its existence ind to achievement I 1f. 5 X . 4 ,? ' l xy. . S2 in ,IRA -K HX siqlwf QW:-1 9 mfs. S ' t.. K --,SX .4 , K Q X Q i ,X fig li i x M. 3 HQ 1- W ix- gm- N... Q N5 N55 QQ w T W X 5 x GAS Tiqn and .wnbd ,., 'Dm 1 ,nm u rrrcd u 96:1 Efig LDO11 PD D GERARO SCHOOL DAYTO DEAR MR FAU , IE MET YOU FOR IN THE DON'T OUITE RE SH Ol THAT FLOOR TH ERE nERE ONLY ROWN MANY TIM SHOW OUR IND AN ADEOUATE Assistant lfootlxall Com-lies: Ed Regan, Joe lofredo and Don 'Bum-ky Weaver. BRO. STEVE SHEEHY Athletic Director. Hl0IBAll SEASON AT A GLANCE The Eagles set a fast moving pace for them- selves by downing their first opponents of the season, the Big Blue from Hamilton, 50-7. The 'Taustmenv then followed with seven victories, including a crowd thriller with Stivers. The win over Roosevelt marked the forty-fourth consecu- tive city victory and the tenth city champion- ship. The heart-hreaker of the season came in the form of Mt, Carmel from Chicago. Fighting down to the last gun, the Chaminade griders had nothing to be ashamed of as they finished on the low side of the 28-21 score. The season ended with a 27-27 deadlock with a powerful Cincinnati Purcell eleven. Finishing fifth in the state, the Eagles placed a mark that will long remain in the hearts and minds of their followers. N, 'Q , ' K af ss J-an an wa.. , .,, ,. ,AN V 'k 11'Q 1 AN The Eagle forward wall opens up a small hole as Jerry Faust strikes out for pay dirt, u, Q ies.. Al'-v M1 ,M xl a1 'E.- TRADITIO M N OF CHAMIN DE 9 lnilwlnriiln E l Top Row: ll. Scanlan, ll. Powell, J. Raiff, T. Careetta, R. llillhofT, 1. 0'llonnell, T. Lang, D. Sehamel, B. Power, C. lin-ttinger. Fourth Row: C. Faust lHcad Coarhl, J. Conner, T. Needham, D, Allgyer, D. Stein, L, Pytel, T. llennessey, ll. lla-Camp,, ll, Caporal, D. Huber, W. We-ga-rzyn, J. lofredo lAsst. Coaehl. Third Row: A. Munro, V. lleVanney, P. Alexander, T. Agnew, D. Lemons, 50 HAMILTON 7 Chaminade's mighty Eagles opened their season, crushing Hamilton Public 50-7. Coach Fuzzy F aust's crew seemingly scored at will over the highly touted downstate rivals. In the first stanza Morella scored from 19 yards out, fol- lowed by DeVanney's one yard plunge climax- ing a 75 yard drive. Six minutes later Maurer capped a 73 yard surge blasting over from the five and Wegerzyn converted. Hamiltonls only touchdown came on a five yard pass. Dwyer returned a Hamilton punt 48 yards to the one, and Maurer barrelled over for the score. De- Vanney then circled right end for 71 yards and the tally. Maurer followed with two consecu- tive TD's as Wegerzyn's second placement was good. Agnew set up the final tally with a 76 yard run to Hamilton's six. Two plays later he charged over from the three. .f J- Slater. J. Cable, .l. Corbett, R. Goecke, C. lanning, W, Brinkman, Second Row: E, Regan lAsst. Coarhl, D. Zimmerman, J. Fader, W. Sendelbaeh, R. Maurer, J. McCarthy, D. Nealon, R. Staley, R. Morella, D. Weaver fAsst. Coaehl. First Row: D, Dwyer, R. Blommel, R. Pfarrer, T. Travis, T. Heider, J. Beigel, C. Faust, R. Decker, K. Davis. Kneeling: J. Wiles, R. Brown, P. Karl. 34 WILBUR WRIGHT 0 The powerful Eagles, rolling on with -the momentum of the Hamilton win behind them, downed the Wilbur Wright Pilots 34-0. Cham- inade,s first TD came late in the opening quarter when Maurer surged forward for 25 yards and Vince DeVanney followed with a 21 yard touch- down thrust. Early in the second frame, Maurer capped a 65 yard drive knifing over from the nine. As the second half got under way Zim- merman romped 46 yards for the third score. Then a 10 yard pass from Faust to Travis accounted for the second TD of the frame. Maurer galloped 41 yards for the final tally in the fourth quarter. Wegerzyn kicked four placements successfully, The Eagles rolled up 390 yards on the ground, 78 more in the air and limited the Pilots to 21 yards net gain. A f Q NLS Q .3 . -X 5 Y i Q S ' Y M3 X 'R ffm f Q E U l n Q lg 4 rl E ' , . Q 1 1 Y ,l . f 2 'U I ' E' r B 4 r r v 'Wr.r 1 xr, The able football managers were J. Wiles, P. Carl, E. Caulfield, R, Brown, J. Krug, and T. Sanders. DR. ROY BOGGAN Tram Physician MOST VALUABLE - Jack Fader 5' 7 , 165 lbs. A well deserved award for a true Eagle HILL Sl'lNlJlCl,11AlIll 5'9 176 ns. All City . , . linebacker superb . . . helped make line a stiff barrier . . . never gave Hamilton as an inch . . . Best game: ' 1 , m v Y' , 4 'v I f '33 1. my 1 'X y 5 Y 'Y . . J Q A fx :M Vfil 1 fi , . , .. X K' 4 I 'Q 1,1 X ,. 1 2, M 4, , 1 1 K If A nb 4 w V :QF fs' is 'X ' - DICK MAURER 5'l0 , 180 lbs. All City . . . excelled on long runs . . , smashed through line viciously.. . . top scorer for Green and White . . . Best game: Roosevelt. KEN DAVIS 5'10 , 172 lbs. Saw action on both offense and defense . . . played with great determination . . . never-say-die attitude . llcst game: Purcell. JERRY FAUST 6'1 , 1.75 lbs. All City-All State . .. Com- pleted 50 per 1-ent of his passes . . . his fake can't be followed . . . opponents always confused , . . Best game: Hamilton. TDM HEIDER 6'3 , 190 lbs. Honorary Captain , . . picked up extra yardage when needed . . , pulled in aerials with apparent ease . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel. BOB BLOMMEL DAN DWYER 5'l1 , 165 lbs. 5'8 , 155 lbs All City-All State . . . All City . . . was second to Handled center position with none in returning punts terrific success . . . feared held safety position for two by 0PP0Sinll linvlllfn . . . years . . , Best game Mt Best Came: Hamilton. Camwll 35 DUNBAR 6 With their third win in as many games, the Eagles rolled over Dunbar 35-6. On the second play from scrimmage, Bob Staley intercepted. After a 34 yard drive Vince DeVanney then scored from the one yard line. Wegerzyn booted the first of five consecutive extra points. Mid- way in the second period, Bob Morella charged 10 yards for the next tally. Five minutes later Jerry Faust passed seven yards to Tom Travis in the end zone. ln the third quarter, the Wolverines came to life as they scored their lone TD on a pass which covered 20 yards. Two plays later Faust threw to Zimmerman for 40 yards for a fourth touchdown. The final score came when Faust rifled one to Tom Heider who took it over standing up from the two. Beigel, Brinkman, and Zimmerman make goal line stand in the Purcell tilt. DICK PFARRER 6', 185 lbs. All City . . . iPowerful offensive guard . . . opened holes big enough for a tank . . . never gave up . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel. DAN NEALON 5'8 , 155 lbs. All City . . . smashing tackler on defense . . . full of spirit . . . scored twice on inter- cepted passes . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel. 33 CINCINNATI ELDER 7 In the midst of muck and rain, Chaminade's JACK BEIGEL 6'l , 200 lbs. Titanic tackler on defense . . . always in opponents backfield . . . played some offense with equal ability . . . Best game: Roosevelt. mighty gladiators soared over Cincinnati Elder 33-7. Early in the first quarter Morella topped a 59 yard drive by blasting over right guard from the three. Zimmerman finished, the last 41 yards of a 70 yard push for the second TD. Taking advantage of an Eagle fumble, Elder took its only touchdown. .lust as the second half opened Zimmerman sprinted 37 yards around left end to score, picking up timely blocks by alert linemen. Travis, late in the fourth quarter, zig-zagged nine yards for the TD. Taking the ball on the Elder fumble, Alexander bulled over from the one for the final score. Wegerzyn kicked three successful placements. The Green and White picked up 19 first downs to Elder's one. Fuzzy gives a word of encouragement to the offensive team in Carmel game. BOB STALEY 5'6 , 155 lbs. All City . . . outstanding defensive half . . , what he lacked in size he made up in agressiveness . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel. JACK McCARTHY 5'9 , 160 lbs. Defensive halfback , . . harrassed opponent backs with good hard tackles . . . played the game with great zest . . . Best game: Hamil- ton. TOM TRAVIS 6'1 , 200 lbs. All City-All State . , . scored twice on end around play . . . thrilling fourth down catch in Carmel game . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel. RON DECKER 5'l1 , 180 lbs. Great defensive player . . . linebacker . . . constantly plunging for enemy ball handlers . . . Best game: Stivers. I09 4 rman scores touchdown as line opens gaping hole Limme against Mt. Carmel. 20 STIVERS 13 Pulling the game out of the fire in the last quarter with a three touchdown splurge, the Eagles outlasted a spirited Tiger eleven 20-13. Stivers controlled the ball in the first quarter as they led 7-0. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles began to move as Faust carried over on a de- layed buck. Chaminade then kicked, only to see Thompson of Stivers return the ball 90 yards for a TD. The mark of a true champion began to show as Chaminade, with linemen and backs fighting as a team, retaliated by tying the score at 13-13 as Butch Zimmerman carried to pay dirt. It was here that Walt Wegerzyn kicked the game winning extra point with terrific pressure on him. The insurance tally was provided by Alexander going Chaminade fans went wild. over from the fifteen as the 41 KISER 7 Ranked fifth in the state, the Eagles over- powered Kiser by the score of 41-7. Dick Maurer scored the first TD on a 16 yard run. The second time Chaminade took possession of the ball, Jerry Faust tossed an eight-yard pass to Tom Travis for the second tally. In the second period, Tom Agnew went over from the three yard line. Later in the stanza, Faust threw a 25 yard pass to Travis for another touchdown. Twenty seconds later, Danny Nealon intercepted a Kiser pass and went all the way into the end zone. The Panthers' only TD came on a 93 yard pass play in the fourth quarter. Bob Caporal later sliced over from the six. The final two points for the Eagles was furnished by way of a safety. Mr. Faust is congratulated by Mr. Robert Colburn a Chamber of Commerce representative, during the foot ball banquet. pk , QQ. X a 3 ' f K .3359 45'?4! ?iNzs.f, S55 . 'ifl-.. L5Q CITY CHAMP 51 FAIRVIEW 7 In a game which featured a wide open passing attack by both teams, Chaminade topped the Fairview Bulldogs 51-7, Zimmerman capped a 98 yard drive by going over from the four. Later Faust passed to Heider for 12 yards and a second TD. Maurer followed with two touchdowns, the second of wh.ich was a pass from Faust, Twenty- seven seconds later Dan Nealon intercepted and went all the way into the end zone. Chaminade again took possession of the ball and Zimmer- man went for the final three yards. On the first play of the last stanza, Agnew charged for five yards and the TD. Dave Huber galloped 23 yards for the Eagles next touchdown after an interception by Len Pytel. Fairview scored its lone touchdown with only 57 seconds left in the game. Fairview players charge in to stop ball carrier, ,4-4 i I s i il .c F X1 ft X 4 1 . x I . Maurer outruns Roosevelt defenders in first play of game for touchdown, 20 ROOSEVELT 7 Chaminade's mighty Eagles battered a stout Roosevelt defense into submission to the tune of 20-7. The win gave the Ludlow Streeters their fifth straight undisputed city championship, and their sixteenth straight win over two sea- sons. Du the first play from scrimmage, Dick Maurer sliced through right tackle, and sprinted 63 yards for the touchdown, proving once again that we had the best line in the city. The next score came when Maurer went over in two tries starting from the 19 yard line. Midway in the third period Chaminade moved 80 yards in 14 plays with Alexander piling over for the TD. The defense, performing like pros, halted two Teddy drives within the Eagle 20 and inter- cepted three passes for a successful night. Roosevelt garnered its only touchdown in the final period on a pass play which covered 53 yards. f We 'Ns Eagle hack charges through Roosevelt line, 28 CIIICACU MT. CARMEL -21 After four bruising quarters, Mount Carmel of Chicago proudly hoastcd a 28-21 decision over the Mcn of Chaminade. The Caravan capitalized on an Eagle fumble for their first 'l'll. llick Maurer finding an open gap in the line, charged into the end zone from two yards out after a drive which started on the Carmel 28. After a surprise fourth down pass to Tom Travis, Butch Zimmerman cut over right tackle from onc yard out. Carmel added their second touchdown just before the half ended. In the third quarter, with the aid of downfleld block- ing, Vince llc-Vanncy toted the pigskin 36 yards across thc final stripe. Wegerzyn added his third PAT. The Chicagoans again scored to knot the count at 21-21. Then with 5:54 remain- ing in the contest, the visitors capped their victory march by tallying the decisive TD. -I-C-T-O-R-Y 27 CINCINNATI PUHCELL 27 The Green and White closed a successful season by battling Purcell to a 27-27 deadlock. Purcell opened the scoring by going over for two quickies. DeVanney followed by cracking through right tackle and going 34 yards to pay- dirt. In the third quarter Purcell again scored, but Pytel blocked the extra-point attempt. Later Travis raced -1-5 yards down the right sideline on an end-around play for a TU. Thc next Eagle drive, which covered 55 yards, was capped by Maurer who smashed over right guard for the final eight. Wegerzyn then booted his third and all important PAT, Morella barrelled up the center for 59 yards for the next score. Wegerzyrfs attempt, deflected by a Purcell defender, fell inches short of the crossbar. Purcell tallied the iinal seven points with less than two minutes remaining in the game. ALI, STATE Tom Travis ,lerry Faust Bob BIOIIIIIICI ALL CITY Tom Travis Jerry Faust Dan Dwyer Bill Sendelbaeh Dan Nealon ,loc Slater Bob Blommel Dick Maurer Bob Staley Dick Pfarrer Charles ,lanning ,lim Corbett Q- X C. H. S. RE ER ES Top Rou':R. Zweislcr, A. Rado, J. Kenney, L. Loeber, T. Harris. Front Row: J. Reboulet P Cighotti I E. Stoevklvin, li. Burke. R. Murphy, K. Krimm. Middle Gavretta, K. Must, W, Kane, J, Neary R lxammcr N Row: D. Berry, T, Bruns, B. Ustendorf, T. Geraghty, C. Slflllb, P. Hagall- Baker, J. Ungvrlcidrr, J. Mensik, D. Domansky, R. Lemons, RESERVE SCHEDULE Chaminade .... 6 Chaminade .... 12 Chaminade .... 12 Chaminade .... 0 The Ludlow Street Reserve football team, coached by ,lack Zimmerman and Dave Evans, finished their limited schedule with two wins and an equal number of losses. It is not the prime purpose of the reserve team to run up big scores, but rather to learn the fundamentals of the game which will keep the Eagles soar- ing higher and higher in years ahead. Wilbur Wright ...... 0 Trotwood Madison... 38 Fairborn ........... 8 Fairview . . Reserve Coaches - .lack Zimmerman and Dave Evans ii C 7 ' REL 5. W ,'.: 1 S -, K i . . 7 Y ,i in .5 1.7 21 K f- wtf. sua,- mf, 5, ' - . I .ta WS' if . .,,, BASKHBAII Chaminade's anxious Eagles opened their '52-'53 basketball season with a late fourth quarter how to Beavercreek by a score of 57-64. Although the Eagles showed surprising ability in their first contest, the more experienced out of town team was not to be denied victory. Then the Crcen and White arose to defeat Akron St. Mary with an overall low score of 31-19. The first game away from home saw 21.54-57 defeat to Hamilton Catholic. Vlvith their fast break clicking consistantly, the quintet wrote a new record in the Chamiuade books with three wins in three days over fighting fives from Miamisburg, Piqua, and Toledo Central Catholic. The last game of 1952 found the Bellefontaine Chieftains invading the Ludlow Street gym only to fall unwillingly to Chami- nade's continued winning streak. The task of rebuilding Chaminade's basket- ball machine has been tackled with confidence by Head Coach Joseph Iofredo. In his first year at the Ludlow Street Edifice, Mr. Iofredo has shown that he intends to skyrocket the Eagle win column once again. He formerly coached at Wvheeling Central Catholic High School in Wheeling, West Virginia. JOSEPH IUFREDO Head Coach ToM HEIDER ii I gf mininf f 4 in '99 , . fin 3 is 1 - ' 'af-:, 'ik-1.3-.5 2 '+V -.QF 4-WT'- 'iii A ry :,f.sa -.-3 f, r ,gf a . 4 15 ' :m f 'tif viiffe , wi.. . fwiff:':Wf I-.42-1. ,' ff' , Y . - 'rg -?.w'mf i' Y A f - ff1flSs2'.'fr, , lug ,sy .j?q'g1.g , ,,f . L-A 25, 4 fff y, , ,Z .K W kj jr? ight,-t 4 , f -1 fit-ig, 53531 1' . -'. , V- It ,,fgE,,V., Q .V .,,,,.,5.,tH. m5,.f.:,,, 143 fm -'Zi-F.-x , -Xenia?-a..... SC ws? FU xi s TOM TRAVIS Q- R ti- 3- WRX?- rf NJVYL we--V I . Mx ' f I, .-- Q -xi ,C ls ff 'rl' . .f, s .-. ,ewx Q, 'X ' , . JW? Sv N P , 7571 W i 1 4 0 Y fe -S E59 guage, lib 62-4I'A'l l'ERS0N-50 . . . llefenseless Beavers no match for Eagles . . . begins to click in second quarter . . . Tom lleider grabs honors for CHS with 210 , . , Zimmerman and Blomniel follow with l7 each. 56 l4'AlRVll+1XK! 71 . . . Chaniinade bows to lfairview after hard fought game . . . Eagles led until third quarter . . . Bulldogs take over . . . lilommel connected for 19 points to lead Eagle scoring. VARSITY SCHEDULE 57 Beavercreek ........... .. 64 31 Akron St. Mary . . . . 19 54 Hamilton Catholic . . . . 57 55 Miamisburg ..... .. 42 57 Piqua .......... .. 50 63 Toledo Central .. .. 49 57 Bellefontaine . . . . . 54 62 Patterson .... .. 50 S6 Fairview ...... .. 71 69 Milford Center . . . . . 54 39 Stivers ........... .. 59 44 llelphos St. ,lohn .. .. 47 56 Dunbar .......... .. 46 48 Wilbur Wright .. .. 47 31 Roosevelt ..... .. 55 58 Kiser ... . . 42 Corbett shoots as players tense for possible re- bound during Toledo Central game in the Eagle gym. lilounnel stretelies for hall as Chieftains of llelle- fontaine look on. 39--STIVERS-59 , . , Eagles lose to high- powered city champions . . . Tigers control backhoards . . . Vlloods of Stivcrs big thorn in Chaminade's side . . . Pat Alexander high for Clllllll1ll1ltlC with nine points. 56-DUNBAR-46 . . . Eagles upset Dunbar by rebounding with vengeance . . . outplaycd Wolves throughout contest . , . clinched victory with fourth-period drive , . . Zimmerman and Alexander tops for CHS with 14. 48-fr-Vl'll,BUR WlllCll'l'ffe-17 . . . Chanlinadc gains third city victory . . . takes early lead . . . retains lead throughout contest . . . Eagles sur- vive hectic Huish . . , Toni Heidcr paces victors with 16 points. 31-ROOSEVEIXI'--'55 . . . Eagles trounced by Roosevelt . . . tall Teddies control backboards . . . all court press stymies Green and Vllhite . . . Lee is big gun for winners . . . Zimmerman leads Chaminade cause. 58-KISER-'42 . . , Chaniinade regains winning ways . . . leads all the way . , . zone defense and last hreak click consistantly in first llalf . . . Bob Blommel tops in scoring with sixteen points. ww, as Vi? Front Row: J. Conner, C. Bruns. R. Bandy, P. Alexander, D. Zimmerman, J. Dwyer. Huck Row: YY. Clarke, T. Travis, R. Gocckc, T. Heider, J. Corbett, P. Pazitney, R. Blommel. . . . TR C AM NADE PIRIT Hr-id.-r llllg ,hm lplm-kr-41 by B,-Ill-fgmainc player while Blommel 51-mls om' up uf H1-illor and l'utt0rn0n players lilummvl look, on. watvh. , - -1 -i 'll' -',1'nvL'-1 - y .ffl -W, Xu -' ,If 2 lx, :lx EA ' H .15 4 .' 5 1 Tru ,.UU','l1 ' J., -, ,. ' 4 ' VW..-f ' . A K M..-n ng, -' ' fx v ,, ,A 1 'rua' , 0,.,...wa- 4 . 0 - ..,.5h 'Y' 'P ?'5 X mmf v 1w'?4'4'ffq ,ww IWW Q V: 3: Sul U' ,xiii ,,.., ...M -A, gf'-1 ht 523 -gf ' x 9 I ,- ,, RE ERVES Bark Row: J. Yvessels, C. Menker, T, Lang, D. Plac-kv, W. Holman. First Row: IJ, Hopkins, J. Railf, E. Tritschler. FRU H Top Row: J, Kenney, T, Bruus, R. Hill, T. lice-hu, D. Miller, K. Must, R. lilcim-r, E. lVlarrinan IHcad Coachj. First Row: J. Smith, P. Kirk, K. Lurz, L, Mvflarthy, l'. Cigzliotti, J, Weidner, J. Rt-houlct, W. lrcton. RESERVE SCHEDULE Beavercreek .... 31 35 Akron St. Mary . 38 Hamilton Cath. . 50 34 Miamisburg .... 41 Piqua ......... 28 29 Shawen Acres .. 31 Bellefontaine . . . 22 22 Fairview ...... . 37 Milford Center . 40 17 Stivers .. 49 Delphos St. ,lolm 20 25 Dunbar . . 35 25 Wilbur Wiright 36 The reserve basketball team met a streak of had luck as the season opened and posted an unimpressive record. The ,lay Vees, under the able direction of Coach Ed Regan, did l1ow- ever acquire the experience which will be needed to post victories in future years on the Eagle varsity five. Win, lose, or draw, the team always gave a fine account of themselves by the fair play which always characterizes a Chami- nade team. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE 32 Kiser .... . . . 27 42 Belmont . . . 18 Stivers ........ 30 34 Beavercreek 43 Phillipsburg .. 22 73 McKinley .. 17 Colonel White . 29 29 Garfield .... 34 Wilbur Wright 31 The 556 version of Chaminade basketball quintets proved early in their schedule that were capable of taking the situation in hand and end up on the winning side of the final tally. One of the highlights of the season was a 73-21 victory over a hapless squad from Mr-Kinley. These skillful Eagles, coached by Mr, Ed Mar- rinan, intend to do all in their power to return the City Crown to Chaminade in coming years. LAST YEAR'S RESULTS . ...ve C.H.S. OPP. 8k ... Fairview ... ... .. 4-VZ . . . Oakwood ...... . . . 2M . . . Xenia Central . . . . . Ilya ....Lebanon 8 . . . Roosevelt ........ . . 4 fiw . . . Wilbur Wright . . . . SVZ 'Zyl . . . Fairmont ........... . 41 2 . . . Hamilton Cath, .... . . 10 'YVZ . . . Springfield Cath. . . . . fvw . . . Kiser ......... . . . 6 .... Parker . . . . 6 4 .... Xenia . . . . . 8 fin .... Troy ......... . . Sw 7K2 .... Stivers ......... . . 4-V3 10W .... Hamilton Cath. ... .. 2M 5 .... Lebanon ...... THE DIVOT BOYS Richard Russell lines up short putt. Back Row: F. Blesi, R. Kleiner, K. Must. Kneeling: R. Russell, S. Nolan, P. Hook. .. ...7 Football is not the only sport at Chaminade in which championships are won. In completing a most successful season, the golf team won their second city championship in three years. Led by Bruce Gohman, who has since grad- uated, the team turned in stellar performances on many occasions. The only two golfers returning from last year,s squad are Fred Blesi and Stewart Nolan. Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Weaver, the team will do its best to uphold the outstanding records set by 'their predecessors. As the first signs of spring break through, the fairways and greens will be a familiar sight to a fresh and energetic group of boys. Phil Hook takes practice swing before final blast. -- 'QA' BILL FISHER GALE FELLA DON TURNER LAST YEARS RESULTS A spark of hope is burning for the '53 version C.H.S. OPP. of the Green and White tennis team. Although 3 . .. Kiser ....... .. 2 their past S6ZlS0ll,S record was not the best in 2 . . . Fairmont ........ 3 regards to the win and lost column, the Eagles, 5 .. Wlilbur Wrigllt 0 who were under the supervision of Brother 0 .. .. Oakwood ..... . 5 .lohn Blank, acquired invaluable experience 2 . . Roosevelt . 3 and training, This year's predominately senior 4 .. Northridge .. I team will try their best to kindle that spark 0 .. Fairview . .. .. 5 of hope into a burning fire of victory. I .. ...Stivers... .. 4 v-'UN 5 ,,Q1 e. Back Row: D. Turner, W. Fisher, C. Fella. Kneeling: J. Bonser, J. Scheper. Absent: R. Pohl, DICK POHL :nga b ,O 11 I-3 ui' S as N' N E 56,4 - WE' 'N f ,' avi? , O n p .Q A! t Q had Companionshi w'tl p 1 1 our fellow-men demands an enrich Wlith a convivial attitude tow wc are ready to enhance the w Last but not least, we come to another main review of the student's life here at Chaminade. True, it is not the most important phase of high school life, nevertheless, it is not to be discounted as being merely an unimportant phase of the studentis education. Chaminade's philosophy of education has as its purpose the complete development of the student, that is, training is offered along the spiritual, intel- lectual, physical as well as the social lines of student life. Each of these is highly important for the student's welfare. Without any one of these aspects the graduates of a Catholic high school would indeed be imperfect examples of modern Christian manhood. As a result of the various social gatherings the graduates of Chaminade High School are ready to take their place among the various peoples of the world and feel at the same time that their training is. complete. In this section we review the completion of the modern student's life here at Chaminade. Thus, we present the social or feature section of the 1953 yearbook. ed social life ard the m, orld f, o gli iii ' x r K 5 'Y x .M , Q f g in wo Nm i. 1 . , 2 hir . ,W Wo av V , 5, , L, 'tt ivhurtl Lut-hrs and Lon y ulu-all and tht- sky is e limit s rl - L- Y S ft x x . A ' Ei L' 4 I 3 ' Q. R l - The-re's hig, doings th qi 4 , 3 1X ,,,!+'-QQ? Y ,H 3 ion 5 If 23, 'V I ' qw, 1,5 ' 04' 5 ,f,g4v f 'Y' 'f 'fi if ' ' 1 K Q -9 VKX 3 x f Q., ,A f gig: Ill, ' ,I 'fizjlx ' 31 ga fi 'tx fd' ,, -Fx rl , fvx 1 ' ' flA4? ,' ' i A ,. V i if.: , 2 -. .wane .1 5 1- 2 Q., 9- L. fu R: N Wi, -' .ff K. V 4 i 5 , . . xx-R 1 il we , .. 5 M L, ,, , A 4 , ' I i 'Q 'Q X. D dancing Freshmen, with rother George ury s colorful raps and noisy taps. their 44- 48' i 1 o fx Q if or Q il sig E 1 ' Six W X lffw .KF .fx W Q r e r 5 r ff ,. S N - ,fp - 5 . ' --.X A E ax QS i 'Salk f-EX A, h Henry Setter, Moderator 0 E Brot er . ,. ' h' rtistic touch the Art Club, proving is a on the clownb x s x 4' -4 U l Kee an ,md hx' ehto group of Brother Jo m -g' ' 5 pramtumg for the Variety Show I . NX X two lo Murder' 3 Huw? Noi hs due danre of love. Im Xango. he-1- taker 1' 4Iol4-man lvrolhe-r,. 0 iz 5 CHRI TMA E CHAM NADE Hull out your smiles, fellas, it's Christmas again! 'I'Im merry music rumbling, from the stage of tho ul-w auditorium on that chilly 'luesday morn kit-kt-fl up quite a little merri- nu-ut in the study soddened students of good old llliaminaflm- lligh. With the various talents huhhliug forth from piano solos to an impromptu comedian, the thoughts of learning elim! quit-Ily amidst the happy laughter. Then, lo and lwholrl, Santa himself ltllllbllfetl in to top thu occasion with a Merry Cllristmus and a llappy New Year to alll Sunlu prvwnts lirothvr Matthew with u gift. HH 1--- Jerry Wening deftly fingers tht- ivorim in vonvcrt number C.H.S, Glee Club - Silent Night. w 1 . . 35.5 F' . f 3. - 8 -N. 1' as 1 '91 5 rf! P A I A . M X I i xvs sig' Q , XL f V 4 J Q 'F . - . . ,h ,V q D 'fffxgxv .6-X I JJ, x , 3 ' ' W, ' K I 3' 4X , , N 2- 1 xl f 5 E ' 4. I Q 2 Q 'E a.L 5:X' 3' ,..- ' x. 'fa- ' I l . . ..1 .,4 1 . ':: f f . i 'A ,ffgggft G' yy. -'37, . Q , A f5g...ndf'7Lw f' W ,. 'sl' ii NSW w 5 ff A K1 4 an 1- ' . . , '5,3- f ' f ' f Q 3'1?fw- 'fY' at f5,f.f1,-7!,,'fkS 'f fl , A g E , . 5 ? .11 ' L Q , ff 12 - ' f K , .X L r Ji Q, 5 A .ry ' X C - 7 ', . 3. ,fl 954-' Lg' ', ag Sfgiiw 3fs,.g95i? fK'g?'5q, .J:3ff'f0W1'4'f1 all--'I' Tix' I - X K . ' ' . ' f-sid! U ,Q , 7 .40 fx -12 x 6.3.5. wx ,g gf i f,x:3,A -'dl X. .401 f-,.1f.v- 1 , . A- mix ,1 -.Ny-N QQ. , QQ, 1Y ,I , ,, - Y , Y X f 4- 4 ,f--'V' J X 'X f.. A My J ,Wy 0 xv- I f du 1' it . Aff' . 1:-'iff' , .:..,a2: Efu K ' --af . W, Tx fa w H A -f mf! ,, 1. KX 1- 4 -- 1 V W. xx . .fi-4 .. f '. - , . . 1 ' 5 . L ' ,J 3-Fa A ' vt 'JFKQW ' ' RAP K. If Qf'?,sifv, - r-.Wig -iifisfiwtfr . 15 1 3 - I ,. ,.. . , TZ .Q A 5 A K V V .W L 4 fg if 'neg A: 53.: , KW - ee 2 W Ji' 4 X aa. bk . 1 . 1 K R ,N QM., ' Q M V ' ' w 'xX- I -x IX- -.- I L . ky., j .4 vo. ' - 4,3 . Q . I-xv ' x ' 'X ' r W 1 .I ll i,1 X . ' .S Q 5 i' .av- ,0- i Wwgfr JZ' 3 PLL ik. A W 1 Re 1 + F 2:3 .Q Qs, ,A . -'lqfjs' v' 7 fu-Q -n XXXL f I ' Kc .. f V , ,'AN,f',- - 179 X :f.','!y5c, . :Fifi 44'.N Y M fr 04,50 9 EW YE 'S C 'l hree tickets, please. ,SWEET MUSIC Among the social affairs presented for the benefit of tihatninadc students are the many dances lu-ld throughout the year. These dances make the social lift- of tht- students complete. They give the Catholic student a chance to become acquainted with the type of social life tltey are apt to mcct in later lift- while in thc company of young Christian men and wotnen. If only tnorc of today's citizens had had tlu- chance, such as this in their younger life, tlte world would not he tillcd with the pagan culture which is one of the main prohlems today. And so, at the end of the school year, Chantinade can boast that she has given her men'training in every respect. Breaking in the New Year right. A Ipit tired, hut ettjoyed ourselves greatly. Hey, lmy, this ticket is counterfeit! Ben looks into the stars, Wilbur falls asleep but the girls don't seem to mind it. The mqon is shinin', oh happy night. John . , . the nlum' stopped! THERE' OTHING MURE TRADITIO AL .0.ll!l Sl Illll lv.f'v King, Richard Maurer, Queen, Janice Thiel, with at- tendants: Daniel Dwyer, Sylvia Weghorstg Alan Haus- ft-ld, Rita Koehlerg Anne Bonanno, .lack Fader. I wonder what is so attractive? v ? 9 The biggest social event of the year here at the home of the Green and White is the Junior- Senior prom. The upperclassmen look with anticipation to the day of its coming. For to us it represents the fact that we are growing up, and that the days of carefree fancies are slipping into the dusk of time. We now look into the future with a more sober face and determined will. And with the advent of such social affairs comes the thought that soon the long years of our religious training will he put to the test of strength in a world of materialistic society. Everybody else is having a nice time. What's the matter, Phil? Now, don't look so gloom? King, Richard Maurer, and Queen, Janice Thiel dam! fr--, , 5 X Xl P If - 4 1 Q ' g OOO SINCE l924, more than 700,000 young men and women have passed through the doors of the NCR Auditorium, each the proud possessor ot a sheepskin signifying completion of high school or college work. This year an additional 2,500 graduates will partici- pate in commencement exercises here. By now, you, who will graduate this year, probably have an idea as to your plans for the future. Whether you enter into a business life or continue your formal education, The National Cash Register Company wishes for you all ot the best in the years ahead. E AL CASH REGISTER COMPA I35 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 THE CHAMINADE FATHERS' AND MOTHERS, CLUB BUCHER BROS PRINTERS 819 South Ludlow Street DAYTON, OHIO Printing For The Office Shop and Sales Department W H I O 1290 on Your Dial W H I O - F M 99.1 MC or Channel 256 WHIO-TV Daytonis FIRST Television Station Compliments Of THE SUPERIOR AUTO, INC LUDLOW RADIATOR FENDER and BODY REPAIRING 34 F kl' S ran In treet 24 Sprague Street DAYTON 2, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO MIDDLETOWN, OHIO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS Since 1920 FU 9148 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 I I THE CHAMINADE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NEEDHAM SHELL SERVICE 2401 Far .Hills Avenue DAYTON, OHIO -A' MOTOR TUNE-UP if MINOR REPAIRS ir BRAKE SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES DELCO BATTERIES FOCKE'S MEATS nSince 1875 FOCKE'S GERMAN WIENERS THEY ARE DELICIOUS DAYTON, OHIO '..,.,Nx Fred Fecher, Ken Brockert, and Tom Klepper selling Treasure Chest in IH. Featuring ' S A N D ' ' Award Sweaters 'GTHE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISER FIREARMS FISHING TACKLE GOLF - TENNIS MOTORS - BOATS - ETC. Distributors for MacGregor-Goldsmith Wlright Xi Ditson Spalding T E A M 'ii and I E H Wholesale C I.. U B and Equipment N SPORTING GOODS r Rqglail 35 E. FIFTH ST. AD-3571 U9 f 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 CLUB CAYODA X42 PAUL'S DRIVE-INN PAUL H. ULRICH SANDWICHES - MALTS ROOT BEER 3636 Linden Avenue KE 0153 BRUN'S CAFE 1156 Wilmington Pike KE 0136 Best Wishes to the 1953 Seniors FRED R WOLFE Portrait Photographers for the EAGLE if Tenth Floor U. B. BUILDING ADams 7001 Congratulations Class of 1953 NORTHRIDGEINN BEER - WINE - LIQUOR GOOD FOOD CHRIS VOLK, Prop. New Troy Pike at Frederick Pike IT'S . . POTTER3 RIVERSIDE DLMRKET for Busse's Ft. Loramie and Joe's Russia COhioj ir SAUSAGE FRES1amdSMOKED GEO. A. PFLAUM PUBLISHER, INC. THE DILLS SUPPLY CO 200 Wayne Avenue 38 West Fifth Street HE 5537 WEILER WELDING CO., INC. ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE Since 1920 -V- Equipped to Handle Any Welding Problem METAL SPRAYING FLAME CUTTING FLAME HARDENING FABRICATION OF JIGS SAND BLASTING ATOMIC TOOL WELDING HELLIARC Distributor for AIRCO SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT AND OHIO MEDICAL GASES 324' East Second Street Phone: FUlton 5186 142 'L' Ah, c'mon Hans - smile! AD 2281 Jerry Howard Congratulations to the Class of '53 MUTH BROS., INC MACHINERY MOVERS and RIGGERS 613 East Second Street I43 fix BONBRIGHT Distributors Inc. xg:92 RAY J. LITTLE PUBLIC ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX SERVICE 206 Shoop Avenue ME 3432 Compliments of BARTENDERS Local Union No. 222 HOTEL 81 RESTAURANT WORKERS Local Union No. 250 American Federation of Labor Congrat I t t The Class of 53 i' BOLSER'S HI-BOY HAMBLIJGERS M MALTS FAR HILLS and LEWISTON CO. 'lr CARDS CABINET SHUP . 20 S. LUDLOW STREET Custom Built KITCHEN CABINETS and FORMICA TOPS 'Ir LINEN CLOSETS and VANITORIES 1274 Keowee Street DAYTON 4, OHIO FU 2153 Vacation in the Beautiful South St. Vrain Canyon at TALL PINES LODGE DINING ROOM . CABINS Day or Weekly Rates Horse Back Riding, Fishing, Hunting, Steak Fries, Hay Rides Through the Mountains, Glacier Trips, Moonlight Horseback Trips, Fishing Trips to the Little Known Fishing Lakes and Streams High in the Mountains, Far Off the Beaten Trail. Activities For The Young, And Old For Reservations, Write: LAWRENCE WILEY LYONS, COLO. A group going for an all clay trip. i 1 41 1 i l 4h I HUFFY-BYKES - If I llum-cnnvmuns' and ., I QQ- I FUN .923 3 Wqyg HUF FY CONVERTIBLES Mm, ...rf .nd '53 gn wheel toys with in 4 wheels Wholesale Distributors luffy-Cmlyggfgggg I . I ' DUES MOTOR and CYCLE SUPPLY when -See Your Dealer- I Best Wishes from v S H R O Y E R 7 S For Over 50 Years DAYTON'S COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 45 East 4th Street I AD 1461 I H E R L E 9 S I HFORMAL RENTAL FOR ALL OCCASIONS Open Evenings by Appointment I AD 2071 17 South Jefferson I47 , M. GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. Dayt0n's Home of HAIVLQTIICIIR Standard' PLUMBING and HEATING EQUIPMENT On Displav In Our Show Room 619 East Monument Avenue All of our products available through Your Plumbing and Heating Contractor DAYTON - MIDDLETOWN -4 PIQUA PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Witll All Good Wislles For Succesa Class of 1953 SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY VICTGRDAYTON KRooER sToRE FURNITURE CoMPANY AND I uhivc Better For Lessl' Complete H omv Furnishers 27 FUlton 1146 East 5th Street I48 BRANDED OIL CO. Located at Ludlow and Esker Streets PARK-N-LOCK Three Conveniant Locations Ludlow at Eaker Streets Wilkinson Street South of Holden I7 West Monument JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen SCHOOL SWEATERS AND JACKETS IN STOCK Ist and Jefferson Streets DAYTON, OHIO HEmlock 28841 - 2885 - 2886 - 2887 I49 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1953 THE PEOPLES PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 210 Wayne Avenue DAYTON, OHIO PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale and Retail B. B. FLAUTE, President DOT SUPER MARKET Watervliet and Patterson SPECIALIZING IN FINE MEATS AT LOW PRICES Buy At Dot and Save A Loi' OL 5481 Tuffy Brooks 81 Chappie Chappell SPORTING GOODS Your Newest Sporting Goods Store 'A' MacGregor-Goldsmith Sand Knitting Riddell Shoes Complete Golf and Fishing Equipment See Us For Your Recreation Needs 42 North Jefferson Street FU 6691 mx i 1 1 ISO I WHITE-ALLEN CHEVROLET OHIO'S LARGEST DEALER BEST DEAL IN TOWN 422 North Main Street HE 3701 I MEAT CONGRATULATIONS ,The Finesttln Town, TO THE CLASS OF 1953 WELL TRIMMED U. S. Prime and Choice Grades GEORGE R. OBERER EXCAVATING P A T 1 E R 5 0 N 44-1 East Siehenthaler Avenue DAYTON, OHIO TA 9543 W A FOOD MARKET Corner Patterson and Shroyer Roads 1158 ISI ? C. W. ZIMMERMAN, INC. BUILDER AND DEVELOPER Sales Representatives S R - fum Zimmernlun '47 Fuzzy Faust Phone: ADams 3227 l52 HEmlock 4451 TRUCK PAINTING - GENERAL REPAIR WORK WELDING JOHN BUSSE SONS Builders of Custom Truck Bodies 319-336 South Montgomery Street DAYTON 10, OHIO MEYER 81 BOEHMER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Two Modern Homes 1733 South Brown at Sawmill Road, 600 Washington Street - Phone: Mlchigan 1921 COMMERCIAL TANK AND WELDING CO. STEEL FABRICATORS 433 Carlisle Avenue DAYTON 10, OHIO FRANK V. DAKIN Phone: MA 2911 153 l CONSTRUCTORS OF THE NEW CHAMINADE BUILDING G. DANIS Co., 1 GENERAL CONTRACTORS A I DAYTON, OHIO MUTUAL ELECTRIC KE 9127 COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ir 619 Silver Lane DAYTON 10. OHIO I54 ZIMMERMAN-BUGDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. AD 3227 SPECIALTY IN HOME BUILDING AND COMMERCIAL Tom Zimmerman Bill Bugflen Class of '47 1 Brother Matthew congratulating Larry Goldschmidt, winner of the Chaminadce Quiz Program. Joe Dorsten, M.C., looks on. AD 2962 and AD 5580 Ambulance Service GUY J. MAGETTI FUNERAL HOME 324- North Broadway DAYTON, OHIO PRICE BROTHERS Largest Manufacturers of CONCRETE PRODUCTS FLEXICORE ROOF and FLOOR SLABS BUILDING BLOCKS PRESSURE and SEWER PIPE 1932 East Monument Avenue HE 7861 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 NEAL'S DAIRY FARMS DAYTON'S LARGEST LOC ALLY OWNED DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 FROM A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1953 MARK'S DRY GOODS 719 Xenia Avenue Mlchigan 7361 I 9 BAVARIAN S OLD STYLE BEER COMPLIMENTS BAVARIAN BREWING CO., INC. 0F 327 Kirkam Street I DAYTON, OHIO ,k R E G I S T E R JOE HECK Dayton Branch Manager Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1953 'lr JENKINS AUTO SALES 647 West Third street O DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service I 'A' Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer for Nineteen Years l57 i 1 3 1 1 COM PLIMENTS OF THE F. H. BICKFORD CO. I ' -Af DAYTON, OHIO PRIME BEEF MARKET OF OAKWOOD LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH WILLIAM'S MARKET 23 Park Avenue The Pick Of The Crolf' In- Fresh Fruits And Vegetables WAlnut 2147 COMPLIMENTS OF I SCHERBAUER ELECTRIC I259 Phillips Avenue OL 6201 REST 'WISI-IES CLASS OF '53 ZEIGER BUILDING CO. IS8 MALONE CAMERA STORES, INC. HEVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHICR 'A' 30 North Main Street 62 East Stroop Road Congratulations To The Class Of 4653 T R U M A N OPTICAL DISPENSERS ' if Prompt, Accurate Optical Service Of Highest Quality 'A' PRESCRIPTION GLASSES LENSES DUPLICATED 'A' 104 North Main Street DAYTON 2, OHIO RATHEON TV FOR '53 Congratulations Graduates G R A Y B A R ELECTRIC CO., INC. 332 West Monument Avenue MI 6516 ROBERT EVANS CO. DESIGNING - PROCESSING TOOLS 49 Front Street FU 6186 IS9 Compliments of BEN WESTBROCK Sz SONS FUNERAL HOME 1712 W'ayne Avenue KE 6161 GREEN MON RESTAURANT SACKSTEDER,S CAFETERIA 2032 Home Avenue South Broadway DAYTON, OHIO CENTURY BAR ak and 10 Slllllh JPHCPSOU SU'f'f't A Good Place For You And Your 4 Family To Eat LIQUOR ' BEER ' WINE 6:30 in the Morning till 4 8:30 in the Evening GOOD FOOD 'A' 4 Clarence and Marcella Menker Plenty Parkmg Space Proprietors eTHE BLOMMEL SIGN Coe NEON - COMMERCIAL SIGNS - SHOW CARDS TRUCK LETTERING - FLAGS - DECORATIONS - EXHIBITS 407 East Fifth DAYTON 2, OHIO AD 6341 I I I 160 Eddie Zimmerman at the wheel. Jim Vickers along for the ride. KRANHHVS BEER - WINE ICE PARTY SNACKS 1018 Irving Avenue WA 0141 4 PRICE STORES FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE Accurate Fitting - Quick Service All Sizes - Reasonable Prices Hey F eilasf Imagine! A Store Where You Can't Pay More Than 319.00 For A Good Looking First Quality Suit. It's True At Price Stores. 116 South Jefferson MI 3291 JERRY'S TAVERN CHICKEN - STEAKS CHOPS - CABBAGE ROLLS REGULAR DINNERS Open 7 Days A Week ir BEER . LIQUOR - Foon DAHM BROS. CO., INC. ROOFING and SIDING Free Estimates - Liberal Terms 12 Huffman Avenue KE 6101 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING For the Best in Dry Cleaning Three Convenient Locations 44 West Third Street 22 East Fourth Street Fifth and Ludlow Streets NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE HOUR SERVICE Fach Store Its Own Complete Plant Compliments Of The B 81 C BAKING CO., INC ir Specializing Exclusively In Baking Detailed Services For Business And Holiday Gifts BRUNNER'S ' FOOD AND DRUG MARKET ak REXALL DRUGS if We Deliv RAnd0lph 5050 Op Daily and 9 d 5 ul' DOT FOOD STORE ir P tt tN0rthGtt b g BUSINESS PATRONS CARB-N-SET BUSINESS FORMS 816 Ferguson Avenue TA 1447 HORN'S DELICATESSEN 235 Lowes Street FU 2071 DAYTON WHEEL ALIGNMENT 514- S. Jefferson HE 5151 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNHILL'S, INC. The Men's Store Dayton, Ohio NORTH DAYTON PAINT STORE 200 Valley Street FU 9091 VICTOR DRUGS 3518 N. Main Street RA 6045 ULLRICH'S DRUG STORE 801-803 Lexington Avenue RA 5818 DAYTON INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 106 E. Second Street AD 4372 DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 136 E. Third Street AD 2521 WM. BROCKMAN 81 SON FURNACE CO. 116 Valley Street I-IE 8638 DAYTON ACCORDION ACADEMY 1500 S. Brown Street MI 6111 EDISON CAFE 201 Edison Street AD 0971 ESTRIDGE GROCERY 262 Lorenz Avenue ME 6671 FOR STORE FIXTURES AND REMODELING 2627 Collins Avenue- OL 3692 FRANKLIN MOTORS SALES 4100 N. Dixie Drive RA 2147 FOY'S 5-10 STORE 18-20 E. Main Street Fairborn, Ohio DALE FASHION 1935 N. Main Street TA 9361 DeSARO'S SHOES 31 E. Fifth Street FU 1783 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 49 Linden Avenue KE 3129 FURST THE FLORIST 1306 N. Troy Street AD 6781 L66 BRUNNER'S FOOD AND DRUG MARKET I if REXALL DRUGS t We Deliver RAnd0lph 5050 Op D ilyandg dy k DOT FOOD STORE t P tt at North G u b g DOROTHY LANE MARKET 'k FINE FOODS 'I' Open Every Day 9 till 10 St. Michael Court No. 549 Catholic Order of Foresters are proud to announce their new Insurance Policy for the entire family. 1 For Details Call MR. ARTHUR J. HUBER MA 2756 Field Representative or Chief Ranger Robert Steggmann OL 5309-Class of '41 OAKWOOD NASH SALES BOB'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 2700-2710 Far Hills Avenue Select Used Cars 24 Hour Road Service Service Station-WA 0193 Sales and Service-WA 1145 In Appreciation to Underclass Yearbook Salesmen J oe Asbury Charles Kuntz Tom Geis P. Waldenmeyer Tom Hickey George Brasher Chas. Martin B. J. Borchers Joe Scheper .lack Connor Dick Walley Bob Dahm Bob Walters Ronald Bandy Joe Mazzone Bob Johnston Jerry Krug Jack Ditzel Dave Stanley Norm Malone Ralph Dennler Leon Schmidt Bob Hoy Bob Rumple Dick Fischer I.. -....l BUSINESS PATRONS LEE HILGEF ORD AUTO SALES, INC. 355 S. Main Street HE 7443 AYERS 81 VOGT 322 Harries Bldg. AD 7297 . ALLEN'S DRUGS 1401 Smithville Road and 2936 Far Hills ALLEN JEWELERS 643 Watervliet Avenue Belmont THE ADVANCE LAUNDRY AND ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO. KE 3155 ALLEN'S DELICATESSEN 1528 Oakridge Drive ME 7021 BIRMINGHAM FUNERAL HOME 2450 W. Third Street ME 8671 BRANDT HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU 1821 V-BAR 2001 E. Third Street KE 0285 BILTMORE DRUG CO. Dayton Biltmore Hotel We never closev THE BUSCH-LAWRENCE CO. 118 Valley Street FU 0841 C. OSCAR BEIGEL JEWELER 505 Xenia Avenue MA 2631 BELMONT THEATRE 712 Watervliet Avenue MA 5731 L. B. HILGEFORD Franklin, Ohio 66409 LEFELD BARBERS 3009 E. Third Street Dayton,P Ohio TED BERNING, REALTOR 606 Haynes Street KE 4153 - KE 4154 COATE,S BELMONT PANTRY 707 Watervliet Avenue In the Center of Belmont CONNELL'S CAFE 3105 E. Third Street KE 0225 l65 BUSINESS PATRONS CARB-N-SET BUSINESS FORMS 816 Ferguson Avenue TA 1447 HORN S DELICATESSEN 235 Lowes Street FU 2071 DAYTON WHEEL ALIGNMENT 514 S. Jefferson HE 5151 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNHILL'S, INC. The Men's Store Dayton, Ohio NORTH DAYTON PAINT STORE 200 Valley Street FU 9091 VICTOR DRUGS 3518 N. Main Street RA 6045 ULLRICH'S DRUG STORE 801-803 Lexington Avenue RA 5818 DAYTON INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 106 E. Second Street AD 4372 DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 136 E. Third Street AD 2521 WM. BROCKMAN 81 SON FURNACE CO. 116 Valley Street HE 8638 DAYTON ACCORDION ACADEMY 1500 S. Brown Street MI 6111 EDISON CAFE 201 Edison Street AD 0971 ESTRIDGE GROCERY 262 Lorenz Avenue ME 6671 FOR STORE FIXTURES AND REMODELINC 2627 Collins Avenue- OL 3692 FRANKLIN MOTORS SALES 4100 N. Dixie Drive RA 2147 FOY'S 5-10 STORE 18-20 E. Main Street Fairborn, Ohio DALE FASHION 1935 N. Main Street TA 9361 DeSARO'S SHOES 31 E. Fifth Street FU 1783 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 49 Linden Avenue KE 3129 FURST THE FLORIST 1306 N. Troy Street AD 6781 I-66 BUSINESS PATRONS CHUCK FREY DELICATESSEN 68 Burkhardt OL 3821 TONY F URST FLOWERS 731 Troy Street MI 7683 F ROSTY-BITE 1235 Linden Avenue Dayton 10, Ohio RATHWEG INSURANCE AGENCY 632 Hulman Bldg. HE 5981 ' FEDERAL TOOL AND MFG. CO. 11 Troy Street Dayton, Ohio THE G. E. L. ELECTRIC CO. 114 E. Second Street Dayton, Ohio FEHRMAN GREENHOUSES 2421 Needmore Road TA 7672 KLOPF'S PIANO AND RECORD 320 Salem Avenue RA 6686 LEO B. GLASER FOOD MKT. 1001 Cincinnati Street AD 2712 GEM CITY AUTO WRECKERS 36 N. Irwin Street OL 3351 SHOP BUTLER HEATING CO. 138 Ringgold Street MA 7711 HINKLEY CLEANERS 2924 E. Third Street KE 8621 HELLDOERFER-CASTELLIN I 414 W. First Street MI 7471 HAUSFELD HARDWARE 711 Shroyer Road WA 3581 FASHION FURNITURE 1322 Linden Avenue OL 2460 IRWIN MATUSOFF, O.D. 35 E, Third Street FU 8811 ILLES TAVERN 607 Dakota Street FU 5058 ISLAND PARK INN 158 E. Helena Street AD 0633 CARLIN GULF SERVICE 2905 Salem Avenue RA 0167 KASTLE ELECTRIC 809 Xenia Avenue KE 6179 I67 i BUSINESS PATRONS EHRHART'S SPORTING GOODS 409 W. Main Street Fairbom, Ohio VITO GACCETTA SPAGHETTI HOUSE 748 Brown Street AD 0389 STEIN'S FOOD MKT. 701 Valley Street HE 1071 . TOWN AND COUNTRY .IEWELERS 4305 E. Town and Country Road OX 3181 TIP-TOP ROOFING 81 SIDING CO. 270 N. Garland Avenue KE 5739 TOWER VARNISH AND DRYER CO. 1310 E. First Street FU 3411 SPATZ CLEANERS 418 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio SPRAYLEY BROS. CO. 400 E. Monument Avenue FU 5422 M. L. SARMIR SUNOCO SERVICE 3603 Riverside Drive RA 0268 SCHAAT SHELL SERVICE STATION 3010 N. Main Street RA 0527 CARL A. SCHMIDT DRUG CO. 114 W. Fifth Street FU 1185 SUN RAY COCKTAIL BAR Wayne and Wyoming AD 0789 SACKSTEDER'S MARKET 1726 S. Broadway AD 5411 ' SCHELL'S KAISER FRAZER 326-28 Troy Street FU 1135 BAUMER'S TAVERN 2801 Far Hills Avenue WA 0168 BOWSER'S SERVICE STATION Wayne Avenue at Smithville Road KE 0144 SLYDER'S TAVERN 836 Watervliet Avenue MA 3511 STREHLE SHOE REPAIR 1212 Brown and 1408 Wayne MA 3331 IKE'S SOHIO SERVICE 675 Keowee Street AD 0970 TARLANO'S MARKET 35 Hartford Street FU 7943 l68 BUSINESS PATRONS KIELBASO Sr LESHER CONTRACTORS 401 Brandt Street A FU 3969 M. 81 R. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 1516 E. Fifth Street HE 6282 - KE 5688 - WA 9121 KUNTZ'S BAR 804 Lexington Avenue RA 0239 KANDER DRUGS 1101 Cincinnati Street AD 2468 LEXINGTON AVENUE MARKET A 800 Lexington Avenue RA 4142 MONTGOMERY IRON 81 PAPER CO. 400 E. Fourth Street HE 4059 LION STORE 136 S. Jefferson Street Dayton, Ohio DAYTON WIRED MUSIC SERVICE, INC. 231 Hulman Bldg. AD 9221 MAXTON MARKET 2600 E. Third Street KE 7560 MAIN DRIVE-IN BEVERAGE CO. 3401 N. Main Street RA 6511 KOBES MARKET 607 Cincinnati Street AD 0940 MEYER DRUGS 8022 N. Main Street RA 5433 SCHELLHAAS DRUG STORE 1053 Linden Avenue MA 7631 MACKS T.V. AND APPLIANCE 1409 S. Smithville Road OL 6551 L. Sz B. VARIETY STORE 1127 S. Brown Street HE 3241 MUTUAL CLOTHING CO. 41 E. Fifth Street AD 1920 M. J. BAR 1410 N. Main Street RA 0259 MERCHANDISE DISPLAYS 233 Leo Street MI 8353 HAUER MUSIC HOUSE 34 E. First Street HE 2815 MCCLOSKEY BROS. DAIRY 6417 N. Dixie Drive RA 3465 169 BUSINESS PATRONS EARL McCLOSKEY 81 CO., REALTORS 136 S. Ludlow Street HE 6373 MARION'S ICE CREAM SANDWICH SHOP 2031 N. Main Street Dayton, Ohio MARILYN'S 731 Wyoming Street MA 4218 MIAMI RECORDS 108 Valley Street MI 5531 NORTHWESTERN TOOL 81 ENGIN. CO. 117 Hollier Avenue KE 1754 OAKWOOD NASH SALES 2710 Far Hills Avenue WA 1145 QUALITY HEATING SERVICE CO. 115 Ferdon Road TA 8409 THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 113 E. Third Street FU 6175 SERVICE BLUEPRINT 8: SUPPLY CO. 400 E. First Street MI 4726 ROBERT E. STEMLEY PLASTERER 814 Gondert Avenue MA 96202 POELKING LANES 1403 Wilmington Avenue WA 7819 PRINTING SERVICE CO. 642-52 S. Main Street HE 5835 POPPELMEIER'S 408 Wayne Avenue Dayton, Ohio PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 3035 Salem Avenue OR 1723 DAYTON OPTICAL CO. Fidelity Bldg. HE 7913 JOE OTT MEN'S WEAR 929 S. Brown Street MI 2490 RITA S CUT RATE 274 Henry Street AD 0685 R. L. SHANE CO. 3200 N. Main Street TA 0533 ART KRAFT STUDIO 48 E. Fourth Street AD 8762 POPOVITZ CAFE 966 Richard Street AD 0619 l70 WAPELHORST HDWE. Sz FURNITURE 2500-08 Fifth Street KE 2722 TIMER S VALETERIA CLEANERS 622 Springfield Street MA 5691 THE VICKI SHOPPE 31 E. First Street AD 9515 y KIRK'S VARIETY STORE 348 Troy Street MI 7667 WESLEY W. PRICE INSURANCE AGCY. 1345 Jordan Avenue MA 6602 WILKIES 127 S. Ludlow Street Dayton, Ohio WEAVER'S HARDWARE Corner Cincinnati and Bolander Streets AD 3110 BUSINESS PATRONS TROPICS 1721 N. Main Street TA 2883 WILSON'S CLOTHING STORE 4-6-10-12 E, Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS 1742 E. First Street KE 6911 WALKERS FRESH FRUIT Dayton Arcade Market HE 4196 ZENGEL CONSTRUCTION CO. RR 7 Box 295 A MO 77322 ZIEGLERS' DRUG STORE 1953 E. Third Street MA 6454 HERB ZINK S MARKET 2931 E. Third Street KE 1435 Insure with the CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS ARTHUR J. HUBER, MA 2756 Super Salesmen in the Ad and Patron Drive Jerry Reiger Paul Thesing Paul Stien Jerry Faust Bob Staley Wilbur Rowe Bill Johnson Dick Poeppelmeier Ray Meyer ,lack Fader LeRoy Romer Herb Weiler Tom Rauchfiiesch Ron Kress I7I I