Chaminade High School Yearbook 1930

"PETE " wiLSON SOPH-E CHAHINAD£ H l

Page TWQ

THE

A[~I[ CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL

19 30 v'OLUME ONE

Fage TItreI'

T lH[ [ AI IE JFJ.ll IE

CJ)edication To the saintly patron of our school, William / osep/l Chaminade, whose legacy to a needy war!d has been the foundation of an institlttion of teachers, the Society of Mary, inspired with his zeal for the educatioll of youth and for th.e spread of devotion to Mary Immaculate, we, the "Sons of Chaminade" of [930 dedicate as a token of our eternal gratitude - "The Aerie,"

William Joseph Chaminade

CJJedication TA!'> I 路\ RI S-S UR. MF.R, VAK, FnA NC E.

lvforc/I

12, 1930

AI)' DellI" Friends,

Your very c/umning letter pleased m(! greatly, alld yOll my thanks for the fha-

I can scarcely olt:Tld to Ining selltimcu/J ill J"O

kindly {/

it cOll/allls rvllieh were expreued

Wtl1l11e1".

I a111 deeply happy !IUlI lI1 y humble pholograph may lind tI place among yOll, 1/1110 (I/'C /ludtY the p(llrOl1age 0/ the venerated Falher C/wmil/atle, 0/ whom I have the great hOl1or 0/ being tJ deJcentiallt.

Althoug/l I am far from you, I am always greatly ;11 your work, (lnd J"cnd to all of yot{, my friends of Clwmlfl(u!t> Hig// School, my afleetionale regards.

intCl'esled

CECILE CH .l.l>Il NA DE.

Pag~

six

THE AlJErg{ IT IE

Pugr

S~/J('II

liHE

AlIE~lllE

Aerie Staff' EI>ITDI{S-IN-CH I EF ,

......... Hugh E. Willi, l ohll E. Wright M. Kevin Davis

BUS INt:SS MANACER A SSOCIATE EDITOR .

ART ED ITORS ..

. ............................. .............. .... Cbarles Gerber

.......... Kevin Dwyer, Palll Mutll

S['OItT E DlTOI\S .. ...................... . ........... . J/ oward

H1il1gerter, Jolm Wenzel

. Thomas Marquilz

POET

FACU I.TY ADVISERS ...........

Thomas j. Dolan, S.M., Fred A . Aicher, S.M.

E Dl TOIU AL STAFF-

Roberl Boeckman, Carl Brown, Elwood Fol/ick,

Jack

Foose, Richard

Fottener, Robert Foust, Charles Gl1au, Robert Knob, Victor Reiling, Alvill R oenzer, Edward Mclllhargie.

BUSI NESS STAFF-

Robert Boeckman, Donald Holtman , Eugefu Kreusch, Fred ,ohm, Elmer OSlerday, Art/uti" Scm'pel/i, Herber, Zink, John Krimm, Joseph Krogt'r ,

Jlltg~ Eight

rJoreword In offering "The Aerie," the fint anever to be published by a Senior Class at Chamillarie and choosing as ottr theme the "Eagle," we hope that the intimate ,'elation e.risting betlveen Chaminarie, the school of the Eagle - the home of the Eagles-and "The Aerie" may be easily discemi ble.

Illtal

1f many years hence, aided by the fading pages of this book, some son of Chaminade of 1930 kindly regards his Alma Mater as the "Aerie" from which he issued forth imbued with the high ideals and lo fty ambition clwrncteristic of every true son of the great Chaminade, then "The Aerie" will have attained its end.

Introduction W hell the student first enters the corridors of Chaminade, he is impressed with the prevailing spirit of industry, that air of preparation for a venture into a new world, the air of-shall we say-the air of all aerie? Yes, truly that is the term, for here older alld wiser men will groom him, as does the mother eagle groom her yot/Ilg in tilCir rocky crag of an aerie, in the principles of flight-the flight of life to the distant shore of Success.

Pag~ Tefl

Pag~ E/~"nt

Page Tweive

Page FOllrtUlI

Page Filtern

In 3Y{emoriam

73homas cBeebold cB路 3Y(.

Page Sixteen

Fred Hartwich S M. Principal

Pagr S~/I('lIIt'rn

Page Eiglllu lJ

Page Nilleuetl

Pagr Til/rilly

Page Twellty -o"e

THE

.I~JE~ HIE

(!]lasses In the classroom the "young eagles," amidst a qllict air in indllstry, arc taught principles which 1-cl11ain dear to thc hcart of c(Jcry son of C/wmilla(ie- Hcrc they arc protcctcd, as caglcts, Icst thcy ta/(c that falsc stcp which would prccipitate thcm Irolll thcir lofty aerie to thc jagged rocky crags belolll. From this aerie, some day thcy s/wll soar fort/I , as docs the eaglc-a ship to sail thc sky taking on cargocs of imperishable splendors in the ports of thc mil - thc Sltll of materiaL and spirituaL succcss.

Png~

Twenty.two

Pagt: TWn짜t'Y-thru

Page Twelltr -Iotlr

liHE Ai IE ~ II IE

Pag~

Tw~ntY - fi(lc

THE

A}E~llIE III"

g[onor cBtudents In any class there are always s011te who aspire to fly to the heights, to 1'each the pimiacLe of scholastic attainment. These boys, by working diLigently, and persevering, have attained that pinnacle of scholastic success. Like the Eagle which soars above the other birds to reach its high aerie, these boys have soared above the others and reached the high position which they have attained. T heir ability and unfailing energy have put them to the fore and made them outstanding stude.nts. All have been shining examples of what a scholar should be.

Those whohave the distinction of being honor students and have received an average of ninety 01' over during their three years at school are : Carson, Deger, Fortener, Gerber, Gnau, Luken, McIllhargie, Neu, Reiling, Roemer, Scarpelli, Schantz, Wall, Waitzman, Wenzel, and Wright.

Pag!: TwentY-Jix

{'uge Twcnly-eigllt

J.

ROBERT BOECK MAN

CHAR LES BRINKMA N

SCIENCE

S CIEN CE

S CIENCE

"Sometimes the be,路t gam iJ to LOJe."

" T he devil can find no work for busy hands to do."

"A place for everything; everything in itJ place."

"Or hold the bag" as "Jed" sI11ilingly renl ark s.

W hil e a l ways a ga m e loser, "Jed" is not a proverbi al one. H is successes, schol astic and social, are ma ny. Indeed, anyo ne having such a n engaging personality anu will to work as our blond frie nd has, must be a consta nt success -a sure winner in a certain ga me called li fe.

" Bob" al ways seems to be i nd ustriousl y i ncli ned. Du ri ng all his years of scholastic competiti on, " Bob" was nea r the head of hi s class .

He took an active part in all the ac t i v i ti e s of the school, and s u ccessf ull y cl imaxed it by becoming one of the Senior class officers.

WILLI AM

BACH

Class Officer, '30; Aerie Staff; Ring Committee, '30 .

As consistent as a clock -that's "B rink)' ," nor does he go into spas ms of "coocooery"

without

provoca-

ti on. "There's a place fo r eve rythin g " r e m a rk s "B rink y" whe th e r he is working on a motorcycle or .constru cting a di ff icult geo metrical f i g u re. With hi s "placer" inclinations he m ight well be a gold miner.

L BROWN COMMERC IAL

EUGENE BRO W N

ROBERT BRUGGEMAN

SCIENCE

SCIENCE

scholar."

"Blessed be mirtlIfu/neH; it IS God's me.dicinc- one of the renovators of the world."

Stude nt delu xe ed ition, business man , scribe, and accomplished 1i n g uist is versatile Carl. As to th e student part, Ca rl's excellent record of scholarship speaks for itself. But we might add Carl ca n also speak for hims e lf ; in "wordin ess" he is a regular W ebster (Noah), while in actual speech he is another Webster (Dan). His personality makes him a leader III any group.

More c,o Il1 m 0 n 1y called "B rowni e" by hi s fri ends, th is small p e rs o n age is mirth personified-h e fa irly ex hal es mirth. He is here, he is there, flitt ing about like some elf; leav ing a trail of m erriment in hi s wake . He moreover, injects as much vivacity in hi s studies, which accounts fo r his excellent r eco rd and numerou s oratorical conquests.

" Indeed, this man

IS

a

"Brevity is a great charm of eloquence."

It was once stated th at Ca l v i n Coo l id ge cou ld sil ently spea k four languages . Vve do not know about the four languages but "B ru ggy " has lea rn ed to keep silent and take in everything. H e is prompt w ith hi s work a nd during '29 earned a foo tball monogram on our g reat team .

Truly, a model you ng gentleman and schol ar.

Football, '29.

Page T tlJC11lY' l1illc

Pag~

Thirty

,NORBERT BYRNE

RICHARD CARSON

SC I EN CE

AltT S

"R e is a lad who does his work, Never depending on the well known jerk."

"l-l e's here and he'j路 there, spreading sunshine everywhere."

"T he pursuit of sCience

I n every class there is one fe llow w ho attracts you by his g ui et and reserved mane ner. Jo hn w in s and holds hi s fr iends in this way . His earnest application to his wo rk tells one that he is bound to succeed. If si lence is golden, John is richer than most fe llows. He has been a loyal foll ower of the Green and White and is in every way a true "Eagle.'

"Norbies" cheerful smile is characteristic of all hi s actions. Eve r in a jovial mood he is ready for fun, but only at the ri g ht time and the ri g ht place. This joyous Irishman is a real orator, being perfectly at home on the platform and he easily moves the class to his w ill. His constant smile and engaging personality have won him a flo : k of friends.

leads to the insoluble."

Possessed of a keen, analytic mind, and very observa nt, Richard has proceeded successfully through all his st udi es . "Honor Student"-speaks itself, in reference to hi s scholastic endea vors. Ric h a r d combined a ll of the above mentioned gualities in hi s numerous orato ri ca l attempts wh ich have been in reality-cong uests.

Honor Student.

STU ART COF F IELD

P ATRI CK COGAN

C H ARLES COLLINS

SC IE NCE

ARTS

COMMERC IAL

"TV hat I gave, I have; Ivhat I spent, I had; w hat 1 k ept , I lost."

"Men were made to Iistell as well ao路 to taL/(, for Nature has given them ttvO eau, but only one mouth."

" If at first you don't succeed, try, try again."

What he hasn't in stature he has in determination. " Stew is in for a good time whenever there is one ava ilabl e but it ma y be always noti ced that hi s pl easures never interfe re with his studi es. H e has a heart of gold and is eve r willing to help one in di stress . H e can be seen cheering the team on to victory at every athletic encounter .

" Pat" is a qui et, retiring sort of fe llow. He never speaks except at th e ri g ht time, a nd then hi s wo rd s are sound a nd to th e point.

H e is usuall y up in the air, pursulllg, III hi s mind , hi s aero nautical dreams. Yes, he plans to ta ke up the stud y of av iation. We feel co nvinced th at he w ill rise hig h in the wo rld in more ways than one.

T here is no do ubt as to C h a rli e's soc i a l ca r ee r.

D uring the course of hi s hischooling he has held many hig h o ffic i a l pos iti o n s among the " mogul s" of the school.

Thoug h he is an apt scholar, C harli e says that there are three things that he coul d live w ithout. O ne is hi s middle name and Bookkeeping co n s ti t ut es the other two.

Ae ri e Staff.

Class Officer, '30 .

Page T !litty-one

THE AJElRllIE

THOMAS CONDRON

WALTER COSTELLO

EUGENE DALY

CO MMER CIA L

ARTS

COMMERCIAL

"T hough tile rose, though we feLL, He was always there with a cheer and a yell."

"To be famous when young i>路 the fortune of the gods."

"He wove intricate arguments to prove in language pat, The W hid ness of the T here/ore, and the T husness of the That."

This tall blond member of the Senior C is blessed with brain and brawn. He has use d bot h a f these qualities to further his intellectual knowledge. As to his scholastic activities, "Gene" is supreme in the gentle art of Bookkeeping and is an orator of note. He IS likewise an excellent typist.

Dramatics '30.

Tom is one of the school's most loyal supporters, in athletics as well as scholastic activities. His good natured manner attracts many friends both male and female. His school work is of the highest caliber, and he hasn 't missed an athletic encounter since Hector was a pup. A real fine fellow is Tom!

P{/ge T iJirly-/wo

His many activities show that he is one of our most popular students. Whenever someone with keen insight and business ability is needed, Costello is the first to be called upon. Besides being engaged in so many activities, he has managed to keep a high scholastic standing.

Orchestra '28; Class Officer '29, '30; Prom Committee '29; Ring Committee '30; Chaminade News Staff '30; Senior President '30.

KEVIN DAVIS

RALPH DEGER

ROBERT DEGER

SCIENCE

S CIENCE

ARTS

"Wit i,' the salt of conver-

"W or1( produces virtue,

"T hings don't tum up in this world until someone turns them up."

Have you ever met a high powered salesman? Well "Kev" is one and we don't mean maybe! Kev, moreover has a charming, magnetic personality - that necessary requisite of every good salesman-whi ch has done much to make him many friends a round Chaminade. Along with his salesmanship qualities he is an all-around student.

Chaminade News Staff '30; Business Manager of Aerie Staff; Ring Committee '30.

sation, not the food."

A happy-go-lucky lad is "Deg" and a story teller of no mean ability. When he relates one it seems that he always has a great aud ience.

and Virtue

hOl101"."

]zalphis ve ry proficient in the study of German.

He speaks and writes it fluently .

A steady worker and a good scholar, that's Bob. Somehow he always manages to have his work finis hed before anyone else.

Quiet and sensible, he has a host of loyal frie nds and can always be counted upon to fulfi ll any obligations they may im.pose upon him.

"Deg," as he is fam ili arl y called, has likewise been very prominent socially.

He is reckoned one of the school's most loyal supporters and Chaminade IS truly proud of "Bob."

Page T hirty路tllr~e

HUGO DEJS

WALTER DRESCHER

SC I ENCE

Awl's

S C I ENCE

" R epose and cheerfulness are the badges of a gentleman."

"Good .,路ense and good nature are never separated."

"Versatility is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor."

Composed and good n atured, "Junior" has won for himself th e ad miration

Fat men are u suall y jolly and good n atured, and " \Valt" is no exception to this rul e. He always has a bit of humor on the tip of hi s to ng ue, ready for a ny occasion. A lthoug h he believes in enjoying himself to the utmost, he ca n be a ve ry serious and thou g htful stud ent when necessary.

He possesses the necessary qualities for th e succesful business man.

" Kev", musician, singer, stud ent, foo tball-player,and he ca n wield a wicked pen! The bea utiful artwork on the theme pages speaks for itself. Did you eve r travel "Lon eso m e Hoad" with "Kev" and his guitar? If not you have never been anywhere. The fact that h e made the allcity eleven for '29 demonstrates the football ability of this ve rsatile young genius. Football '27, '28, '29; Football '28, '29, '30; Ae ri e Staff.

of hi s fellow class mates and teachers.

He has ve ry little to say, but when he does, stop (with amazement) look, (with interest) and li sten, (with attention) fo r he is sure to deli ve r ideas n ot aged in wood, but in a fruitful brain.

Page T /'irl)' -Iollr

KEVIN DWYER

VI~ C

ENGEL

,\ ~ "A very goo.d scholar as '.\

OMMERC IAL

we' ve h~~d ) tell, and a very goo{f\~thlete as

w;"

Sheik! Atb' tel cholar!

Vic excels in all of these capacities. H \ was ne ot the maO l.,sta in the backfield of e , otball team.

His t[iumRJ in the elocution c\nt~ this year vouches for ~~s ab~'liW as a scholar, as ~r, t sheIk part, well, 'Af h f kMws i but Vic? As" . ' e~ \ n "The Poor Nut," he a howling success .

Football '28, '29, 3'0; Elocution '29; Dramatics '3 0 •

e

ELWOOD FOLLICK

JOI-IN FOOSE

ARTS

S CI ENCE

"Never idle a moment, but thrifty, and thoughtful of others".

Grave, serious Elwood; but combined w ith this seriousness is a deli ghtful humor th at makes him welcome at any gatherin g. On account or his unobtrusi veness he has engaged in activities ot which ma ny of his fri ends had no knowledge. H e possesses an independent ma nner which is a source of much amusement.

Basketball Reserves '28, '29; Dramatics '28; Chaminade News Staf:t '30; Aerie Staff.

"/I rgument for a weel(, laughter for a m onth , but good jest fore ver" .

A humorist and cartoonist of no m ean ability is "Jack, the Jester" . H e sees the oddities, the ridi culous in li fe- in his own as well as in that of others, and likes to set them down in the deft twists of a caricaturi st., This trait-almost didactic-combined with his pleasing personality has made him triumphant in hi s eve ry e nd eavor and augurs well for hi s future.

P{/ge Thirly-jil'c

hi

THE

RICHARD FORTENER

ROBERT FOUST

ALBERT GATES

S CIEN CE

S CIENCE

ARTS

"Good sense and good nature are never separated".

"T his world belongs to the energetic".

"Character is the perfectly educated wilt".

In "Dick", there are all the characteristics of a true student. He works hard, is obedient to his teachers and i's a help to hi s fe llow students whenever req uired.

He is our nominee as the Model Student. Connected with this talent is a marvelous ability at writing fiction, and an exceptional gift for literary app reciation .

Aerie Staff; Ho nor Student.

Page Thirty路six

A1IE~llIE

"Bob", is ever a staunch friend, having an unfathomable amo unt of good nature and a determination that is simply invincible.

With such qualities embodied in his characte r, "Bob" has achieved notable success in his every attempt, has obtained an enviable record of schol arship a nd is "that big boy popular" .

He is well liked by studen ts and professors.

Aerie Staff.

Tall, handsome, lanky "Ned " Gates was the star end of the football team, and the center on the basketball team. But athletics have not been hi s only pursuit; he has also exhibited good work in hi s cl asses . His e n gag in g personality and enthusiasm have wo n him a host of frie nds.

Football '28, '29; Basketball '30; Prom Committee '29; Dramatics '30.

CHARLES GERBER

LEO GLASER

CH ARLES GNAU

ARTS

ARTS

ARTS

"W ho makes use of the moments is a genius of prudence".

"T he contented man is

"ALL musical people seem to be happy".

Good good s comes in small packages; "Charlie" possessed a tendency toward excellency in scholarl y pursuits . Mathematics and Chemistry we re his best subjects. He was interested in anything for the welfare of the class. With this successful hig h school career there is littl e doubt that he will be a success when he leaves hi s Alma Mater.

Honor Student; Aerie Staff.

Leo is a patient, quiet youth. H e is unusually carefree and happy, yet when he is enthused about a subj ect, he pursues it intelligently and diligently, and surprises hi s classm ates with the info rmation he has gathered. He seems to be one of the most contented boys in the school.

never poor".

I-lis happy disposition has wo n fo r him many friends at Chaminade.

Charlie is usually happy a nd he is quite a musician; he plays in the Orchestra, the Jazz O rchestra, and the U . D. Band. Besides his successes in the field of mu sic he has engaged in many other activities . H is writing ability as ev idenced in his interviews of the "famo u s", ranks him amo ng the "literati" of the school.

O rchestra '28, '29, '30; Jazz O rchestra '28, '29, '30; C l ass Officer '28, '29; Chaminade News Staff '30; Ae rie Staff; Honor Student.

rage Thirty-seven

CLETUS GRIESHOP

ROBERT HAGAN

WILLIAM HAREN

COMMERC IAL

SCIENCE

S CIENCE

"IHost great men are silent".

"/vl a/{e haste slowly".

"ft is a good divine that tallow,' his own instructions".

We kn ow littl e of Cletus' personal li fe but at school he is a real stude nt. He goes about hi s work in a business-like ma nner, never depe nd in g on a nyone else.

Wheneve r he sets out to do a thing it is as good as finished, fo r he is never content until hi s goal is attained . He has been a co nsistent leader in his cOinmercial subj ects and is considered an expert typist.

Aerie Staff.

• Page Thirty-eight

"Bob" pursues the even tenor of hi s ways, without ca using a hubbub . He is a splendid

stude nt,

a nd d il igent. He

senous IS

well-

liked by his many associates. Many times in the class room when appare ntly reposing in the arms of Morpheus, he is wrestling with some Pyt h agorean theorem or compound ing a questi on calc ul a t ed to puzzle a Newton .

Learn by askin g questions is the motto of "B ill".

It seems to us that he wa nts to be th e most learned fe llow in th e Class of '30 by the number a nd magnitude of hi s questions. Our bet is that "B ill " is going to become a prosecutingattorney so he can fire questions at his victim s.

He is witty, genial and interesting and has made l1Lany friends at Chaminade.

DONALD HOLTMAN ARTS

"His deeds are great, his faults are smaLL, As a basketbaLL manager, he leads th em all."

Always ready to help a fri end in need, that's "B ig Vern" every time. If his busin ess m ethods as displayed in the classroom arc an indication of his ability, he is going to make a real business man . True to the character of successful men "Vern" shows signs of being highly temperamental.

Basketball Reserv es '29; Basketball Manager '30.

"Good nature. is more agreeable in conversCltion than wit.'"

Here is 'a lad who combines a resistl ess fr iendly spirit with a good nat ured disposition a n d plea,s in g manner that makes him the most delightful of fr iends.

In class his humorou s rem arks cause mirth. It was in dramatics that he had the g reatest success, g ivin g a notable perfofl11lanCe in "Seventee n," "Don" has a merry twinId e in hi s eyes that spells 'mischief' - but is merely merriment.

Dramatic s ' 28; Aerie Staff '30.

ARTS

"Patience iJ' a llecessClry ,-ingredient of genius."

He takes hi s duties as a matter of course, and w hen other boys would g row to hate them, he learn s to love them . Of a tranquil, undemonstrative di sposition, he can observe, and make cl ear decisions on many things while others, in their enthusiasm, judge hastily.

He h 3~ a keen ap preciation of litf'rature and possesses a Clear and positive style in writing.

T rack Team '29, '30 ; C haminade News Staff '30.

• Pa ge T hirty-uin t'

FRANK JANKIEWICZ

FRED JOHNS

ROBERT KINZLER

ARTS

COMMERCIAL

COMMERC IAL

"T he determined and persevering need never despair of gaining their object in this world."

"Good nature is stronger than t0111ahatvl(S."

" Those who know him best, like him best."

Which saying certai nl y applies to "Kilby" for the red-headed one with hi s glowing countenance and natural salesma nshi p abiliti es could sell a h empen rope to a cigar store Indian.

Tn the r ecen t campa ign Fred has proven himself to be a real "ad-getter," having few e qual s and no superiors.

A real orator, "Bob," unlike his famous predecessor, Demosthenes does not chew stones but rather prefers "Smith Brothers, used by all good speakers" (adv.) or rock candy (and possibly rye) . "Bob," moreover is a persevering lad, a trait which accounts for his scholastic record, and explains why he keeps tooting the trumpet, althourrh all his n eig hbors ha~ e moved away.

H e is an aggressive spirit and is always willing to work; these qualiti es make him stand out from the rest of the class. He can always be relied upon to keep his promises no matter how difficult they may be. His fo resight has amazed those who know him intimately.

Businesslike and progressive, he is bound for real success and fo rtune. .

Page Forty

Aerie Staff; Chaminade News Staff '30.

----

....'-.. -.'-~

THE AlIEwllJE

KOERNER

EUGENE KREUSCH ARTS

lllg Mr. Robert nab , premier Richa shorthand expert of Chan,inade High School. "Bob" is an excellent scholar and a real fellow. He takes great pride in being the first one to finish and hand in his assignments. Although Knab likes to have his fun, he always bears in mind the words, "War!' first, then play."

Aerie Staff.

"Mighty oaks from little acorns grow ."

"There is no secret of success but hard worl(."

A lad with a pugnacious attitude and pugilistic ambi tions is Owen, also called "Lamp-Post Larry." Owen's weight or rather lack of weight is somewhat of a drawback to his ambition, although he has already shown himself capable of carrying "large yokes on his young shoulders." Due to his keen wit and sense of humor, Owen's friends are from the select.

Gene is full of surprises; one never knows what he is going to do or say next.

With his enthusiasm and persuasive oratory he has proved to be quite a business man. On the tennis court he plays a hard and fast game to the dismay of his opponents .

Dramatics '28.

Serious, studious, suave - a real "crush" if ever there was one!

Tennis '28, '30; Chaminade News Staff '30; Aerie Staff.

Pag~ Forty路on~

JOSEPH KROGER

SCIENCE

SCIENCE

S CIEN CE

"Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society."

"I nfluence is the exhalation of character."

"Ballad>路 are the vocal portraiu of the national mind."

Man of influence possessing a colorful personality that's " Joe." L ike a Napoleon, " J 9 e" bends his compan ion s to hi s wi ll.

This, no doubt, acco un ts for his go-getting ab ility as demonstrated in numerous business activities. As for a colorful personality, well, literally spea kin g "Joe" showed to g reat advantage as ;. "gentl eman "of color" 111 Come Seven.

"O lli e" is a peppy, jov ial lad, one w hom yo u wo ul d enjoy to have as a friend.

He also keeps up t hi s pep whe n performing his dut ies or indulg ing in hi s favorite pastime, basketball.

W hat the we ll -dressed man will wear - Good Humor. In that eve nt John is the best d ressed stude nt at C hal11i nade . H is ing ratiat in g sm il e a nd quiet manner ha ve made him numerous friends a nd bid well for his f utur e. A lthough a quiet lad , John is a ve ry form idable opponent w hen aroused . He is a debater of no mean ab ility.

Aeri e Staff, '30.

Page Forty-two

OLIVER KUI-IL

JOHN KRIMM

Dram.atics '28, '29, '30 ; Aerie Staff 30; C ham inade News Staff '30.

"Olli e" just loves to compose new words for hi s favori te m e lodies, " a nd how they do rhyme." H e is one of the most fo rceful speakers of Senior A. Basketball Reserves '28; Football '29.

LOUIS LAFFERTY

CLAUDE LANG

WILLIAM LEHMAN

ARTS

COMMERC I AL

AR TS

"I-lis manners were gentle,

"A little lWluel1.Je nolU and then, Is relished by the best of

"Mirthfulnej路j路 is in the mind, and you cannot get it out."

complying and bland."

1nen."

H andso me, bubbling over with fun he is one of the most likeable of the Seniors. Most of his time is taken up by his Ford; it is his pet hobby. In school, "Louie" li g ht e n s many weary hours with hi s gentle comedy, but does not permit his jesting abilities to interfere with his ow n wo rk or with that of 路others. H is favorite subj ect is E nglish, and he particularly enjoys public speaking.

A game fi g hter a nd a real sport, Claud e has starred in footba ll and maintai ned a comme nd ab l e sc h o l astic record. A virtuoso of the clarinet, he wagers that he can produce a more weird note than you or 1. Keep on trying Claude. Remember, "Basshorns from little clarinets g row."

Football '29; Basketball Reser ves '29.

Alth oug h "Bill" is a fellow who leisurely makes his way throu gh life, he has the spirit ot the volca no which goes off unexpectedly. His happy-go-lucky nature has made him a friend among all. A more ardent and enth usiastic supporter of the school could scarcely be found . His enthusiasm will carry him far and successfu lly in life.

Page Forty-three

THE

Page Forty-fr;,ur

PAUL LITTLE

WOODROW LUKEN

JOHN LUPETTI

ARTS

COMMERCI AL

COMMERCI AL

"!vI usic is a prophecy of what life is to be."

"He is a lad p 0 ss e s sin g sl(ill, Who attacks his lessons with a will."

"By silence I hear oth(fr men's faults and conceal my own ."

"Paul," a born ll1usician, has gladly rendered hi s services to the school orchestra for three years. But Music did not detract from his studies. He is an earnest lad and always up in h is grades. May he be a leader of men as well as a leader in music. And we hope that his life will be as harmonious as his music!

Orchestra '28, '29, '30 .

Woodrow possesses an enormous amount of m ental stamina, having bee n on the honor roll throughout hi s entire high school career. Not on ly is he talented in commercial ways, but is e ndo wed w ith musi ca l powers as well. Whispers have it that in his youth he mastered the "fiddle," furni shing entertainm ent for many barn dances.

Dramatics '28 ; Honor Student.

If silence were gold 111stead of being go ld e n , "Jack" would be the wealthiest boy in school. This taciturn youth is exceptionally gifted in commercial ways and displays a keen knowledge of his studies.

His fr iendly manner and willing ness to help everyone has rewarded him with numerous friends.

THOMAS MARQUITZ

EDWIN McILLHi\RGIE

NORBERT McBRIDE

ARTS

COMMER CIAL

S CIENCE

"Of all kinds of ambition, that which pursues poetical fame is the wildest."

"Fair of face, fair of mind, Ever jolly, ever kind."

"A good name tvill wear out; a bad one may be tumed; but a nickname lasts forever ."

The very antithesis of our idea of a composer of lyrics and sonnets, is "Tom."the bard of Senior B. His poetry comes as sweet! y as does the notes of the nightingale at twilight to the ears of the weary traveler.

If he enters the game of life with as much vim and vigor as he displays in his scholastic erideavors we feel assured of his ultimate success.

Chaminade News Staff '30; Aerie Staff.

The most prominent of the traits which characterize Mac, is his generosity .

Despite the fac t that it has often bested him, he is a conservati ve pupil.

"Eddie" is known for his superb skill in aquatic endeavors, and boasts of a tr i u m p h an t record. The aquatic, however, is second to the scho la stic, thinks "Mac," hence his excellent record as a student.

Swimming '28; Aerie Staff '30; Chaminade News Staff '30.

"Mick," the fellow classmate with the perpetual smile! - a wide.;sp read "grin" calculated to melt a Frigidaire-that's how we will always remember him.

Besides having a smile of the same latitude as that of the fabled Cheshire Cat this light-hearted youth is a student and tennis player of note . He is one of the most popular members of Senior A.

Page rorty-five

JACOB MEYER

GEORGE MEYERS

COMMERCIAL

COMMERC I AL

e secret of my success - ( Pepsodent?)"

Our hero is undoubtedly one of the best-liked boys of Senior Commercial. He radi ates 'perso nality' - a quiet capacity for methodical work.

"Jake, th e man of the lVorld. He has the kn ack of giving this impression in all of his actions. Jake has a head start on the rest of the fe llows when the battle fo r existence starts in June.

What's the secret of yo ur success, Jake?

Dramatics '28.

Page Forty-SIx

ROBERT MUMMA ARTS

"A pal to many, a friend to all."

"T he greatest power in human hfe is personal magnetism."

Do you know "Bu mps"?

No? W ell he's one fe llow you ought to be acq uainted with. His assets are so numerous no one ca n find any defects . His good nature and friendly disposition ra nks him hi gh among hi s com panions. Duri n g hi s three s u ccessf ul yea rs at C haminade, he has made innumerable fr i e nd sa n d has carried away the laurels of many endeavors.

"It's my dynamic personality,"co nfesses Bob-which certainly accounts for his dramatic ability and knack of making friends. In addition to his personal attrac路 tion,Bob has shown himself a true student and adept in at hl et ics. Magnetically speaking, we know that some day he will draw to himself success in all his undertakings.

Football '27, '28, '29路

Dramatics '28, '29, '30; Football '27, '28.

PAUL MUTH

DONALD NEU

JOSEPH O'BRIEN

ARTS

ARTS

ARTS

"A uists are l1earej路t God"

"Sincerity and truth are th e bases of every virtue."

" It is by vivacity and wit that man shines 111 company."

Paul is a ve ry fr iendly type ot fe ll ow, a nd is liked for it by all hi s classmates. He has a decided liking for art, and hi s drawings have won favorable comment. He takes a great interest in hi s studi es, especial! y Geometry. The class wishes "Good Fortune." Paul, go to it!

Dra matics '28; Ae rie Staff, C h a min acle News Staff '30.

Some good things come also in large packages as is the case with our Donald.

Work prevented this lad from participating in any sport eve nt. Nevertheless he was a real sport fa n, and a hit when in company of friends. His scholastic record speaks fo r itself ass uring him success in his every future endeavor. He possesses a very convincing, business-like character.

Honor Student.

No matter where Joe was or w hat he was doing he always carried with him a big Irish smile. Whil e in class, he wo uld break the monotony of t h e course with a few of his wisecracks. He is a great love r of sports, baseball being his favor ite. Keep on smiling "Joe/' a nd we needn't worry about your future success.

Football '29; Track Team '29 路

P'lge Forty-seven

'

..

"

~

THE AJElflllIE

Page Forty路eight

CHARLES OSTERDA Y

ELMER OSTERDA Y

ARTS

SCIENCE

"0 give us the man who sings at his worl(."

"T hey can conquer who believe they can ."

Courteous, true and steady, Charlie has been successful in his studies, as well as in making many friends. He isn't the brilliant type of a student, but one who plugged away at His good his studies. natured ness has won him many friends. We feel sure that you will pluck great things out of your later life, "Charlie." You have the best wishes of all!

I t is often stated that great things come in small packages. Our own "Ossie" is proof to back up the statement! When the football season is over he devotes himself to his studies with earnestness. He isn't one of the flashy fellows but as steady as a clock in all his work. His fight and spmt have carried him through successes, both athletically and scholastically.

Football '27, '28, '29 .

"Jack" has proven his honorary qualities; his honesty is a great asset. He is a likeable chap and a good fellow . Jack tends towa rd silence-in fact he reminds us of the Sphinx, silent but ve ry observant. Bur once he is aroused, someone is going to be at a disadvantage.

In following the Green and White teams he has proven to be one of the most loyal supporters of Chaminade.

VICTOR POHL

VICTOR REILING

ALVIN ROEMER

SCIENCE

ARTS

ARTS

"Not one to advertise his great deeds."

A steady worker and a real plugger, "Vic" attacks hi s lessons with a will, injecting as much vigor into them as he does in hi s athletic endeavors. A nd "Vic" is a real grid luminary, giv ing a stell ar performance on the line and earn ing for himself . Co-honorary Captainship for '29. ' He is a clear thinker, possessing a good head for debate.

Football '28, '29.

"High aims form high "T he greatest truths are th e characters and greater obsimplest and so are the jects bring out greater greatest men ." ,ninds."

"Vic," excellent stude nt, Student superb, organizer athlete, and diligent worker, suprel11.e, acti vity in person never tired in toiling for -that's "AI the Achiever; ' his Alma Mater. H is pres- Not one to adverti se himence, by the ve ry fact, self, "AI" must have been ass ured success in every the ideal that Romans of undertaking. If his past old had in mind when they deeds can be called shadow said-nay, prophetically reof the future, then we say, marked , "Deeds not "Engineering world" look Words." . out!"

Class . Offic~r ' 2~; P~om Football '27, '28; Prom Committee '29; Ring Com- Commlttee,28, , 29, ,30; mittee '30; Chaminade Drama tI cs 28, 29, 30 ; News Staff '30; Aerie Staff; Aerie Staff; C h ami n ade Dramatics '28, '29, '3 0 ; News Staff '30; Honor Student.

Honor Student.

Page Forty-nine

/

WILLIAM RYAN

ARTHUR SCARPELLI

ROBERT SCHANTZ

COMMERCIAL

ARTS

ARTS

"Enjoy yourself, have lots of fun, but not when there is wor/c to be done."

" Infinite Tiches in a little Toom."

"It is not how mucIt we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness."

One of the pioneers of the orchestra, and a master of the violin, small, active, and enthusiastic, he is always ready for any fun or work that may come his way. He seems to be in many places at the same time fo r his influence remains long after he has departed .

Honor Student; Orchestra '28, '29, '30; Aerie Staff; Chaminade N ews Staff '30.

Big-hearted, broad-minded, a quiet and industrious student, "Big Bob" fa irly overwhelms one with his inimitable, pleasing personality. It is such qualities as those that earned for him. many friends and his high scholastic record. Accepting them as a criterion of the future, we see "Big Bob" ever at the top, 路 calling down encouragingly and humorously to less fortunate ones, "There's still room for more."

Honor Student.

A happy-go-lucky fellow most of the time, "Bill" is there when work is to be done. A shorthand sharp and an expert typist is he.

But when not scholastically inclined, "Bill" assumes a som n a mbul i st ic attitude, proving that we are all dreamers . In his dream.s, however, "B ill" form ulates practical plans to be attempted when he re-alights on "terra firma."

Page FIfty

FRED SCHAPER

ANTHONY SCHNEIDER

GEORGE SCHRECK

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

SCIENCE

"None but hÂŁmselt can be

"The will to work is the

his parallel."

keynote to success."

An ancient goemeter tells us that parallels cannot meet. Hence if Fred was his own parallel he would never meet himself-indeed he wouldn't anyway, being always busy meeting others and unconsciously impressing them. with his pleasing personality. A real fashion plate and connoisseur of oddities, Fred is our idea oE a "real salesman."

Friendly, quiet and reserved, "Tony" is a marked hard worker and a real plugger. Rather skilled in commercial lines, he attacks his lessons with a will-the will to work, which we feel will lead him inevitably to success. Occasionally we see him in a wistful moodperhaps his thoughts travel back to the "Vaterland."

How about it, "Tony"?

"By happy alchemy of mind T hey tum to pleasure all they find."

So that's your secret of success, George--optimism.

Well, somehow we never associated your qualities of perpetual coolness as the proverbial cucumber, and inexcitability, and frequent moments of serious mindedness with optimism, but now we begin to see the sunbeam between the engulfing clouds - the true George, optimist.

Pag~ Fifty-(m~

.I

PAUL SCHUMACHER SCIENCE

"I-Ie is a lad quality, Combining ea1"1Je s t n e s s with frivolity ."

Study fr:1nk's picture and concl ude his char:1cter. If yo u C:1nnot, here are a few pointers; a qu iet reserved fellow, possessing an abundance of comm ercial kn owledge. H is fr iendl y attitude and compa ni onable nature have made him liked by all.

We feel sure that wit h hi s qu aliti es, Frank ca n't lose in that queer ga lTl::: called "Life."

"A blithe heart makes a happy visage."

Jolly and humorously inclined "Schuie" with frequent wise-crac k s" and com ic路 capers provides ample amusement fo r his classm ates. Perhaps he represe nts the pair of fr ied eggs in "S unn y Side Up ."

"Schuie" inj ects as much vigor in hi s scholastic endeavors and is a real supporter of the Eagle teams being a vociferous onlooker at every contest.

So never made foe."

Though "Bob" is not of the im perative type, he has a way, w hich, on many occasions, you wi ll find, is most persuasive. This he displayed to adva ntage as class treasurer. His qualities of reliability a nd stead iness, so predominant in his studies, he infuses into his court game . For three years he has been a n outsta nding basketeer.

Basketball Reserve '27; Basketball '29, '30 .

HUGO VEHORN COMMERCIAL

SCIENCE

"A s COIHtant as the North Star" And about as hi g h in the ethereal region s too, fo r " Phil" is our nominee for the "long-fellow" title. But such superiority in altitude does not make him regard th e rest oE th e mite creation with deri sion . Cool and calculating, sil ent and re s ou r ceEul, " Phi l," as steadi ly as the north star, points the way in the scholastic field and outshines many in athletics.

Football '27, '28; Tennis

'28, '29.

"A

loyal supporter with plenty of vim.

T here's one great tribute we can pay to him." " P ete" is a star of the g ridiron ; but don 't think his ab ility along thi s line hinders in any way hi s scholastic career. He is a commercial wizard as well, and takes considerable pride in displaying his talents.

Th en too, in social li fe he is not latent, for he ming les with the best, and as a class associate is unexcelled.

Football '29; Basketball Reserves '28 ; Chaminade News Staff '29, '30.

COMMERCIAL

"He's not a chip oft th e oLd block, But th e old bLock himself."

A whole hearted supporter of the school and a r ea l patriot-that ' s "Hughi e." He believes in combining busi n ess with p l easure, sc hool is his business, and a pleasant bu siness he makes it, while Chevrolet ca rs are hi s pleasure. Throughout hi s highschooling he has m et w ith the best results; scholasticall y and socially..

Track Team '28 .

Pa ge Fifty-tltree

COMMERCIAL

"A wise man's day is worth a fool's life."

Probably the cleverest of students along stenographical lines is Claude. He is gifted in the art of dictation and typing, and in other branches can step along with the best. The fact that Claude resides in th路e northern section of the city has no effect upon him. Every man for his own country, how about it, Claude? He has been one of the highlights of Senior C. Honor Student.

Page fifty -follY

man go by Hugh is ju studious, energetic, and jovial fellows that are always found at the top of the ladder. Always willing to give a helping hand to one not quite as fortunate, "Hughie" has proceeded happily and successfully through his high school career.

Sport~writ;r '28; '29, :30; DramatIcs 28, 29, 30; Golf '28, '29 '30; Athletic Board '28; Chaminade News Staff '30; Editor-inChief Aerie Staff; Honor Student.

"A perfect gentleman

/1'0112

top to toe."

The burning question of the class is "Bill." He claims he is a victim of environment. If he didn't hold a position in a clothing store, he says that he wouldn't need to dress in evening clothes every day. In addition to exhibiting what the well-dressed man we a r S', Bill showed he was a Thespian of no mean ability in "Laff That Off." His quiet thoughtful nature has won him many friends.

Dramatics '30.

) J~~

, .1 J" (;

EDWARD WEAVER

AL VIN WELLMEIER

COMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL

SCIEN CE

"T hrough hard work his j' uccess has been attained, when he does a thing, it is not in vain ."

"HI hen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash."

"It is a friendly heart that

Anyone can see from his picture that a mysterious plot surrounds him. But this plot is now to be unravelled.

He is one of the possessors of antique furniture.

Many a rugged exterior hides a warm heart beating with friendship for aiL Such is the case with " AI," possessor of the famous "AI Smile," a rapidly diffusing warm glow which would melt the Antarctic and weld together any friendship. But "AI" does not confine his sunshine to friends only.

He also injects it into his every endeavor, scholastic and sociaL

Ed is a fellow who has pulled himself up by his own boot-straps, never depending on a person or thing for his advancement.

A harder worker for school would be difficult to find .

His camera club for the Annual was the crowning success of a happy school career at Chaminade.

Chaminade News Staff '30; Aerie Staff.

George says he has a bed that goes back to LouisXV. All we can say George is, why don't you return it?

Or perhaps it is another installment plan feature.

Sometime ask him to tell you about himself.

has plenty of friends."

Aerie Staff '30'

Page Fijt y路 fiv e

",.

LINUS WILDENHAUS

"Whence thy Learning? hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil?"

The leader of hi s class in more ways than one, John is the ed itor deluxe, and the . student supreme . His unceasing efforts help to make him one of the foremos t students at Chaminade. He is an honor student and can be classed under the heading. "The busy man gets the most work finished ." .Honor Stude n t; Class Officer '30; Tennis '28, '29, '30; Editor Chaminade News '30; Aerie Staff; Cheer Leader '28, '29; Ring Committee '30.

Page Flfty路slx

HOW ARD WINGERTER

COMMERC IAL

SCIENCE

"Above the plains of men and things, He stands and dreams of higher things."

"An active body malces a sound mind."

COMMERCIAL

Linus is our candidate for the laurels of Ripley.

"Believe it or not." Through his work on the Chami nade News he has shown hi s real ability . Whenever possible, he lends a hand in the work of the school. "Never be idle" is the motto of this likeable chap. He has made a host of friends at school but not one enemy.

Chaminade News Staff

'3掳路

Athlete, actor (of the good type), write r , a nd scholar of no mean ability, "Whitey" has proceeded happily through his high school career. Injecti ng his characteristic qua lit i e s ot fight and end urance into all his endeavors, he ha s become a figure of athletic prowess. His sport articles, moreover, have been a feature of the Chaminade News.

Basketball Reserves '29, 30; Chaminade News Staff '3 0; Aerie Staff; Dramatics '29; Track Team '29.

'

...

'

~

JOHN W RIGHT

WILLIAM ZIMMER

WILB U R ZIM MERLE

A RTS

SCIENCE

A RTS

"T here is an unspeakabLe pLeasure atten路ding the Life of a voLuntary student."

"Keep cool and you command every Lady."

A fiery and eloq uent orator, linguist, and d ili ge nt worker, patient, calm, a nd persevering, he excelled in all hi s pursuits. He has, moreove r, a n especial love for la ng uages; being the most talented stud ent of Literature in the school, a nd r a nkin g a m o n g the hig hest in Latin . H is pleasant manners have wo n hi m many friends .

Emot io nl ess Will ia m !

Bill is cool ~ nd level headed ::It all cri tical m 0 111 e n t s, m aking the best of everything in life. With hi s natural ability a nd willingness to learn he is near the top in the scholastic rating .

Bill also takes kee n interest in all social and other acti vities at the school. With his cahn but thoug htful character he is headed fo r sure success .

C ham inade News Staff '30; Ed itor-in-C hieE Ae ri e '30; H onor Student.

" H appiness coluists activity ."

In

T his diminuti ve personage is one of the best liked fellows of the g raduating class . D espite his size, Wilbur m ade good on the va rsity football squ ad of '30 . In his stud ies he was not a genius, but always close behi nd the best of of them.. W ilbur should fiHe well in the outside w~ rld and here's hoping he does.

F ootball '29; Basketball Reserves '28.

Page Fifty -seven

.

'''---~

/~

~~

'".

THE j~] JE IR II IE:

>~~~~~IJff~,~~~~~§§~~~~~§;;;~:Q]'J';"'~~ ~'~~~<~,

ROBERT ZINCK

HERBERT ZINK

COMMERCIAL

ARTS

"Our smiling classmate brave and bold Is worth his weight in silver and gold."

"Men of character rule

Here is a fellow possessing many sterling qualities, especially that of leadership. In addition to this "Bob is a loyal follower of the "Eagles" and a worthy student, truly a credit to his Alma Mater.

Aerie Staff.

Page Fifty-eight

the world." " Herb" will be remembered by everyone for his strong character, and great capacity for hard work .

He is, likewise, a great sport fan. In whatever he undertakes, "Herb" has our assurance of success.

Dramatics ' 30; Aerie Staff.

History of the Class of 1930 SEPTEMBER Today, we entered Catholic High School as Sophomores.

Our first annual Retreat, conducted by Father Walter Tredtin S.M., was held at Emmanuel Church.

OCTOBER I7. In our first athletic competition, our grid warriors led by coaches "Augie" Cabrinha and "Ab" Strosnider lost to an older and more experienced Hamilton Catholic team.

24 . The Green and White footballers bring Catholic a tidy win over Sidney Holy Angels by a score of 19-0.

30. That grand institution of Catholic High, the Fathers Club, was established .

20.

23.

24 .

29.

NOVEMBER A fighting, Catholic hig h team , inferior in everything but fight, lost to a mighty Roosevelt eleven, city champions, undefeated , and conquerors of Stivers, by a score of 59-0. This was our first "Big Three" encounter.

Announcement was made that Catholic High is now a Class A High School.

DECEMBER 3. Catholic High under the guidance of the old veteran of St. Marys Cadet fame, Harry Solimano, launches her basketball campaign by downing Piqua Catholic 32-1 I. 13. The football team is tendered a testimonial banquet sponsored by the Fathers' Club, staged at the Engineers' Club.

25 . Our basketballers lose to a strong Lima St. Rose quintet by the count of 19-17.

30. The team makes its visit to a metropolis and engages Monroe at Pittsburgh. The bustle of the big city unnerved the boys for they dropped the contest 30-28.

31. "Augie" Cabrinha, head football coach, leaves for his home in Hawaii.

31.

IS.

23.

18.

25.

I 928 JANUARY Under the careful and efficient direction of Mr. De Witt Ashton, the Dramatic Club makes its debut. Booth Tarkington's immortal "Seventeen" was never more ably presented than by Catholic's own Thespians.

FEBRUARY Catholic High in a body stormed the heights of Oakwood and after a hard battle, the sweetest fruits yet to be plucked by an athletic body representing Catholic High were gathered, for the score at the end of the game stood 26-16 in favor of the Green.

Before the onslaught of the Green, another Dayton team falls as we down MiamiJacobs 23-15.

MARCH Catholic's swimming team places third in Roosevelt's city-wide tank meet.

Catholic's cross-country team finishes third in Oakwood's cross-country run, and Catholic's first Trophy is placed in a case which seems all too large but wait ..... ...... .

Page Fifty-nille

T JH[ IE AlE JF!.ll IE ""1'

17.

20.

30 .

10.

15.

r.

5.

10.

18 .

5.

12.

12.

J 3.

24.

2.

19.

1.

7.

Page Sixty

II " "

APRIL A testimonial banquet for the basketball team and Dramatic Club is given by the Father's Club at the Engineer's Club. The first issue of Catholic's school paper, the "Greenlite," is presented to the public.

Catholic's exponents of the Scottish pastime vanquish Fairview's linksmen, undefeated in three years, by a score of 9- I. The Dramatic Club presents, "Turn to the Right." This beautiful tale of motherlove was aptly portrayed by the members of the cast, and the play, which was certainly a credit to the director, Mr. Ashton, and to the school, was soundly praised by many of Dayton's critics.

MAY By beating the Preps and Stivers, Catholic's golfers win the city championship!

Another trophy is placed in that case, perhaps still a bit large.

In our first year of existence, only a three year high school, we compete in a State meet and finish fifth. Our golf team brings us our first state-wide recognition.

JUNE That gala event, the Junior Prom, is staged.

Dismissal-"See ya next year."

SEPTEMBER We are no longer Sophomores, we are Juniors. We are no longer attending Catholic 路 High-we are now receiving our book "larnin' " at "Chaminade."

Fresh from their ten-day sojourn at Camp Marquette, the football team, coached by Ab Strosnider and Bill Blade defeat Sidney Holy Angels in the opener 13-0 .

OCTOBER The "Eagles follow up their win with a victory over the Miami Military Institute eleven by a score of 18-7.

Prior to the Stivers game a monstrous rally was held on the courthouse steps. Lighted by green flares, the scene included 600 loyal Chaminade followers, and the football team, royally escorted on a truck, Mr. D. C. Ashton presented Eddie Costello, our Captain with an American Eagle and declared that henceforth, the royal bird would be Chaminade's symbol.

Bro. Joseph Weber, S.M., our Athletic Director, died in Brooklyn.

The Eagles lose to Stivers, Dayton City Champs by a score of 32-0.

The general Sodality of the Immaculate Conception of Chaminade High School was established under the direction of Father Julius Falk, S.M. NOVEMBER Chaminade wins he~ first city football game as Fairview is mowed under.

By a huge book-drive, the Chaminade library realized 4000 volumes.

DECEMBER After an air-tight first half the Chaminade defense blows up before a fierce Teddy onslaught, and Roosevelt lowered the Eagles colors by right of a 37-0 win .

Bill Blake, assistant football coach, recently appointed head basketball coach, leads his charges to a neat win over the upstate Pittsburg Monroe team by a score of 24-16.

9.

20.

The Dramatic c lub presents "Come Seven," a n all-colored Octavus Roy Cohen story which is pronounced by the experts, a sensation .

The G ibbons hotel is the scene of the second an nu al Football Testimonial Banquet.

19 2 9

I

r.

r.

8.

17. :! I .

23.

1-2.

4-5.

6.

7.

16.

20.

30.

1 J.

19.

24.

29.

JANUARY The Eagle asse rts itself and Fairview loses 17-3.

FEBRUARY C haminade lowers Fairmont's colors 29-13.

Cincinnati Purcell next fa ll s before the Eagle attack 24-10 .

The Eagles rout the Panther 21-17 when Kiser and C haminade open relations.

The basketball team bows to Decatur 30-17.

The long journey to Toledo Central did not daunt our p illtossers and they took the measure of the upstaters 20-15.

MARCH At the South Western Tourney at Springfield, the Eagles soa red to the heights and brought back to C haminade the scalps of Springfield High labeled 23-19, and Dayton Roosevelt inscribed 14-13.

The . Tournament resumes in D ayton-Chaminade reaches the district finals by defeating Withrow 20-14 and Wilmington 22-20.

Stivers! City, regional and state champions, undefeated, that is what the doughty Eagles faced the night of March 6, 1929, at the Dayton Coli seum. The result was inevitable, yet did the G reen flinch ? Not a bit; they fo ught to the bitter end but found themselves on the short end of a 30-8 score.

Chaminade's Cross Country team places third in city meet.

The Dramatic Club defeats all Dayton competition by the presentation of The Yellow Triangle. They earn the right to enter the Belasco Little Theater Tournament in New York City.

This places another trophy in the case w hich is getting apparently smaller.

Bro. George Ebert, S.M., Chaminade's pioneer instructor of the Commercial Department died today. Bro. George counts amo ng hi s mourners every student of C haminade.

The second A nnual Testimonial Banquet fo r the Dramatic Club and Basketball team was held in the American room of the Hotel G ibbons.

MAY Dayton receives word that her representati ves in the National Belasco Little Theater G roup finished fourt h. The New York critics give the boys all manner of praise.

The golf Team secures the City Golf C hampionship and likewise clinches the loving cup by right of two victories in successive seasons.

On to Columbus? A nd they did, the State Golf Championship is ours and a large trophy takes its place in the trophy case- 'Little by Little."

The class of '30 pay its respects to the class of '29 by staging a fa rewell dance at the Dayton Country Club . The dance was a huge success and it has set a standard for the underclassmen and their successors to follow.

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TJHflE; JUNE 9. Farewell Seniors! Chaminade's pioneer grads receive their sheepskins and say goodbye to Alma Mater. Good luck, Grads!

SEPTEMBER 17. At last-we are Seniors! W e are imbued with the one idea of making our last yea r at Chaminade a glorious one.

2S. The Big G ree n Football T eam under the sole supervision of " Bill" Blake pried off the lid of the seaso n with a neat win over Sidney Holy A ngels, I3-0.

OCTOBER I . We elect our officers for year as follows: President, Walter C. Costello ; Vice-President, Charl es Collins; Secretary, John Wenzel; Treasurer, Robert Boeckman.

4. Our second victim of tho footba ll season,. the .u. D. Preps, fell by a score of 12-0.

12. Shades of the Conquests of Caesar! The Gree n Tornado conquers Steele 6-2 in a garri son fi ni sh while 2000 loyal followers go mad with joy (P. S. T hi s li ttle win netted us a free day.)

IS. Father Falk reorga ni zes the sodality and a senate is appointed to control the va rious units.

IS. Even Napoleon slipped-a stubborn Miami Military team downs our pride to the tune of 7-0- "TuEf" Luck .

31. Dayton's first high school night game sees Chaminade drop a second in succession to Saint Xavier.

NOVEMBER IS. Afte r a stirring pep rally, three hundred students trek to Hami lton Catholic to see the Eagles trounce "Ab" Strosnider's charges by a score of 9-0.

23 . Revenge is sweet! Roosevelt is beaten by a Chaminade team. fo r the first time. O h what a game! 7-6.

DECEMBER 6. The basket ball squad opens its sked in real style by toppling Wayne Township, 23-IS .

17. The football team is honored by the Third Annual Testimonial Banquet at the Gibbons Hotel. Rockne's assistant, "Tom" Lieb, is the chid speaker.

IS. Julienne High School is the scene of an elocution contest in which Chaminade's "Marc Antonys" vie for honors . The "Wi nnahs," E ryle and Weber!

20. Winners of C haminade N ews short story co ntest are announced. Robert Foust and James Schopler are the lucky students.

193 0 JANUARY 3. Coach Blake's charges continue their winning way and Cincin nati E lder tumbl es by a score of 26-19.

19. The entire school is thrown into mourning by news of the death of Bro. Thomas Seebold, Chaminade's first principal. Bro. Tom had been transferred to Hamilton Catholic and w hile there he contracted appendicitis, which caused his death. He was brought to his first love, Chaminade, for burial.

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Founders Day! a glor~ous occas;on is enshrouded with gloom over Bro. Tomls passing. With the entire student body in attendance, Bro. Tom was buried from Emmanuel's church.

24. Chaminade's basketballers finally gain a victory over Lima,. St. Rose Quintet, 19-15.

The game, nip and tuck all the way, required two overtime periods before the Green won out.

30. The Eagles lose their second city title fracas, this time to Roosevelt at the Roosevelt Gym, the score 24-17.

FEBRUARY 7. The Alumni is humbled 20-15 in a fast game in which the grads show they haven't forgotten how to play the ancient and honorable pastime of basketball.

14. The third city championship game sees the Eagles in top form as they down Steele by the close score of 22-19.

18. State champions-Stivers show how they acquired their title. A powerful tiger met a game eagle and when the feathers had cleared away the score stood at 33-14 in favor of the Orange.

MARCH 12-3 Mr. Joseph Abel makes his debut as director of Chaminade's Dramatics. The play "Laff That Off' by Don Mulally was very ably presented and received much favorable criticism from the press. Mr. Abel has accomplished a highly commendable work.

4. Lancaster, Saint Marys provides the opposition in the Green's final scheduled game.

After a hard tussle, Lancaster is turned back 2420.

7-8. The Tournament is here again with its gruelling play. The first round finds the Eagles safely past Kiser, arch-rival to tune of 19-13. The next one, Xenia is a little tougher but the Green earns the right to the third round of play by vanquishing the Blue and White 24-22.

14. It is Consummated-The Tournament; Cincinnati Withrow finds the Green-hasketbailers on an off night-it is consummated, 23-11.

APRIL 27. South Western and Central Ohio Sodality Conclave is held as U. of D. Chaminade is well represented, along with delegates from Cincinnati, Columbus, Lima, Troy, Xenia, Springfield, Piqua, Middletown and Hamilton.

MAY 4-5-6 . Following on the heels of his first success, Mr. Abel produces "The Poor Nut," written by J. C. Nugent. This fast-moving, wide-awake college farce, so cleverly acted by Chaminade's own "John Drews," played to packed houses three nights.

28. "Les Grande Ball," will be given in honor of the graduating class of '30 by the Junior class at Greenwich Vi liege, Goodbye and Good luck Grads!

JUNE 8. The class of "30" will write its final chapter in the annals of Chaminade. It will be with lagging steps and heavy hearts that the grads leave the beloved class rooms and corridors of Alma Mater. They may leave in flesh, but the spirit will never depart. It will always be within those beloved walls, lending a hand here and a cheering word there. Au Revoir! But Goodbye?-Never.

22.

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Prophecy of the Class of 1930

on the land ing lights, El, this looks like the place. "Yes, this is it, Jack."

The powerful hori zontal propellers on the wings began to roar, and slowly the plane came to a graceful landing on the top of the Dayton Biltm.ore Hotel.

The two pilots, Elwood Follick and Jack Foose, climbed out of the foreward part¡ of the plane and helped the passengers to alight . First came Father Foust, whose flowing robes distinguished him as a Franciscan clergyman. Next the world famed scientist, Mr. Charles Gerber, stepped forth, followed by Charlie Gnau, famous banjo artist, the matinee idol of many feminine television enthusiasts.

Managing owner, Mr. Collins hastened over to greet the new arrivals. "Welcome, fellow Alumni, to the twentieth annual Chaminade Banquet." With this cheery greeting ringing in their ears the group descended to the lobby, where "Jim" Brown, the famous criminal lawyer, and master of ceremonies, piloted them to the various groups of celebrities seated around the room.

They headed for an attractive gathering in the East wing of the hall, when they were stopped by a familiar figure in the dress of a bell hop. T his person on closer inspection proved to be their former class mate Eugene Brown. "Telegram, for you Jim," he said. They paused while the message was read. "Bad news fellows, Archbishop Wright and h is fellow clergymen, Rev. Frederick Schaper and Rev. Jaekle will not be able to be with us this evening owing to an impromptu meeting of the K. K . K." They continued, but were doomed to a second interruption in the form of a flashlight picture, of four enterprising undertakers, Phil Taylor, Paul Muth, Bob Bruggeman and Bill Ryan, being taken by photographer Bob Kinzler.

Upon reaching the above, mentioned group, the phrase, "What did you do with that last case?" led them to believe that they were arn.ong a number of lawyers. This belief was soon shattered as Head Waiter Frank Schriml was seen hurrying by with a case of "Prewar" Scotch. The supposed lawyers turned out to be four of the country's leading bootleggers, Bob Hagan, Butch Boeckman, Walt Costell, and Boots Vehorn, who w.ere discussing the question of refreshments for the evening. .

At this point, Mr. Gerber left the group to join his fellow colleagues Richard Carson, Prof. Ralph Deger, and Prof. Claude Lang, B. 0., B. V. D. The remaining ones continued across the lobby greeting Mr. Norbert Byrne, the wholesale druggist, who was conversing with the well known actor, Mr. Well meier, and Sir Jacob Meyer, who had recently returned from a successful trip to Mars. Professors

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Hugh W all and Eugene Daly, noted astrologists, accompan ied Sir Jacob on his historymaking tour.

Chairman Brown called our attention to some fellows who were engaged in manly pastime of casting lots (shooting dice) Mr. Schantz and Mr. Wehner ot the United Banks, Inc., were being worked on by the famous Osteopath, Stewart Coffield, with the help of a pair of loaded dice.

"Where are the three 'Senior A Sackholders,' Pohl, Osterday and Wingerter? " queried Mr. Foose. "When I last heard of them they were in the interior of South America, searching for the missing link," replied Father Foust.

Caterer Condron, came cantering into our midst to announce the most important event of the evening. The entire party immedi ately proceeded to the Banquet Hall.

On our way to the Banquet Hall we we re joined by fo ur newspaper men. Mr. Johns informed us that he had just received an endorsement of the Infamous Players star, Victor Engel, for Hair Grower.

Mr. Marquitz had the good fortune of obtaining the life story of Mr. Mumma, the contortionist. Mr. Davis, advertising manager of the Plck-Ur-Way-Banjo Co., had secured the recommendation of Mr. Sherry, the piccolo artist, for his product. As we entered the luxurious banquet hall we were greeted by Messrs. McBride & O 'Brien, representatives of the Three Ball Pawnbrokers Limited, who had just loaned Mr. Grieshop, Dayton's Banana King, 92 cents on his gold bridgework.

We were fortunate in securing a table near the speakers platform. Three "casualties" sitting next to a southpaw grapefruit consumer complained at the left end of the table.

At the table to our left Mr. John Buechele, a local slight-of-hand artist, was showing Andy Schneider and Ed Weaver, House Movers, Inc., a few tricks with the watch of John Lupetti, the aesthetic dancer.

A bit of jolly banter made the meal seem short and soon we were finished with the last course and were ready for the speeches. Jim Brown announced that Mr. Jed Bach, Musical Comedy Star of H. J. O'Connell's 1950 Revue, would sing a specialty number.

With Mr. Schumacher at the Baldwin, Mr. Bach received a great hand, and was followed by Capt. Kevin Dwyer of the Salvation A rmy who talked on the benefit to be derived from nickles dropped on the drum.

To liven up the crowd after this speech the Orchestra struck up a lively tune, called "If I had a television picture of you."

The Governor of Ohio, Han. Victor G. Reiling, deli vered an oration on "Welfa re Page Sixty-five

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and Possibilities of the Coming Generation." At the climax of this talk Mr. Robert Mumma, the contortionist, presented a picturesque scene by falling off his chair.

Before the next speaker was announced there was a great disturbance. This was caused by Vern Heck, the biggest truck farmer in 53 States, when he entered with his family of eleven-counting his wife . When all was quiet again Mr. Al Gates, noted horse doctor, took the platform. His speech on "Home Gardening" quite upset Mr. J. Wenzel. You know John was very nervous since he had made his expedition to the Sahara desert in search of melted icebergs.

Mr. Scarpelli, world famed violinist, was called upon to give a solo on the flute, but since he had forgotten to bring his saxaphone, he entertained the group on the victrola, with the selection, "The Hod Carrier's Revenge." "Woody" Luken and Bill Lehman, successful Kroger managers, wanted to eat again. Mr. Brown called for the chef and asked him to suggest something palatable. "Woody" said, "If we had some ham we would have ham and eggs, if we had some eggs." So Mr. Lehman ordered spareribs and ice cream.

Mr. Walsh of the Savon Clothiers, made everyone an offer of a $12.75 suit. Claude Waitman sprang up, spurning the offer, and cried, "I can do better at Mr. Frank Jankewicz's Workingman's Store. He offers a tailor made suit of twenty-two measurements to the individual taste." Pat Cogan, Mesopotamian Wrestling champion, ended the argument when he challenged anyone to a one-fall match. Mr. H. Deis, who was now chief-operator of the hotel answered the challenge While the stage was being cleared for the wrestling match, Mr. Haren rushed about to place a 63c bet on Hugo . No one was willing to take him up, except the' Wall street broker, Mr. Krimm.

But neither lost his money, for when Don Neu was carrying the piano off the stage, he let it slip and it fell on Bob Knab, Pat's second. This made it impossible to proceed with the battle.

While the floor was cleaned, Mr. Roemer, the alumni treasurer, read the balance now on hand. "Dear Pals, we now have $1.I7 left in the treasury." Before he could sit down, Wilbur Zimmerle, prominent steam-fitter, had borrowed the $1.17.

Immediately after Zimmerle's touch, Mr. Kroger issued library cards and invited everyone to visit him at his Police Gazette L ibrary. The gathering grew restless, so another speaker took the floor. Look, who it is, Oliver Kuhl the famous author; after much applause Mr. Kuhl became settled and recited "Ten Nights in a Bar Room ," After the last word had died away, there was a cry for more champagne. This

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meant more business for the "bootlegging quartet." Every time a glass of cheer was spilled it meant more business for the dry cleaner. Mr. W. Zimmer wasn't slow in passing out cards, for Bill was the most prominent cleaner and presser in the Buckeye state. Mr. Robert Deger and Mr. Dresher had quite a heated argument to see which one would sing the next song. They compromised by playing a set of ping-pong in the club r00111.

Gene Kreusch wanted to go home, but his Saxon Six would not start. George Schreck, auto mechanic, agreed to start it for him if he would do the cranking.

Mr. Pete Thaler, the famous detective, who is now trying to get a patent on his holeless keyholes, demanded a little entertainment, for things were slowing down, and Pete wanted action.

Mr. Edward McIllhargie, Olympic diving champion, took his pose on the dining table; inhaling deeply, Ed left the board, and his form was great. There was a terrible noise when he hit, because someone had drained the pool.

During this time Herbert Zink, advertising manager for the Holtman Furnace Co., passed out blotters reading, "See Holtman and Holtman for your furnaces. They will make things hot for you."

Linus Wildenhaus, the tailor, was caught in the act of removing the tablecloths from the hall. Linus said that they were good material for Bee Vee Dees.

Mr. R. Zinck, the house detective, said this was no excuse, and gently but firmly applied the bracelets to Linus. Mr. C. Osterday, the sheriff, smoothed the affair over after Louie Lafferty threatened to tell where the sheriff had been the night before.

Everyone was willing to call it a day and go home when George Meyers started to give Mr. P. Little a toe-dancing lesson.

Jim Brown rapped with his hammer (hammer isn't the right name but it will do) for attention.

"Fellow Alumni, the next annual meeting is dated to be held on a Monday, and since we can't have it on a Wednesday, we will all meet here on a Saturday. Disperse to your pursuits until next year."

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Valedictory

g raduation, we are torn with confl icting emotions; w hen we look back, a nd see the use we have made of our last fo ur years, we are proud of the acco mpli shments recorded in our hi story; when we think of the future, of the noble dreams and ambitions we hope to make realities, we are happy; but then there comes a feel ing of sad ness, an intense longing for the li fe we have been livi ng. O ur friendships, fo rmed in the meltingpot of an America n Cath oli c High School , seem ' more precious, of more value than we ever dreamed they could be. A nd now many of our number will be separated, a nd may not see each other for years.

T

W e now see our teachers 111 a new lig ht. Before we had always regarded them as exacting personages, whose on ly thoug ht was work, work, work . But now, we think of them as helpers, as companion s who advised and aided us in our scholastic difficulties .

We have been impressed by their Catholic ideals; those hig h ideals that they have planted into their pupils' hearts and souls; ideals th at each and every pupil finally adopted as his own.

Longingly we remember the hap py days that live only in the memory; days, when we were younger, a nd gay, lig ht-hearted, a nd carefree ; days, when our greatest joy was innocent play. The memories fondly return to the activiti es at which we labored so painstakingly for our school. Each one remembers th e difficulties he has surmounted, the successes he has gained, and wishes he might continue to labor at those activities which he enjoyed so greatly.

Undoubtedly the greatest delight is found in recalling the achievements of our Alma Mater in the field of sport. The games lost are etched deeper in the tablets of our Memories than even the most glorious victories; fo r we recollect how we cheered, how we fought, how we prayed, how we wanted our team to win, how our feel ings we re aroused; we can never fo rget those exciting days .

O ur thoughts return again to our classmates, those boys with whom we spent day after day . W e have observed each other under all conditions; each knows the views of the other, their hopes, their capabilities, their faults. Their cooperatio n has made many accompli shments possible.

Now we have to bid each other farewell , a nd say good-bye to our school, to our teachers; we have to depart from that which we have wo rked at and enjoyed. With us we take an invaluable fund of knowledge a nd ideas, acco mpani ed by the highest ideals in the world. We depart, secure in the knowl edge that these w ill tide us over any future difficulties, and aid us in attaining that success which everyone seeks.

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Athletics T he Eagle! Swift and relentless zn fLight , sure and ferocious in battle, cunning in attack, posseSJed of an indomitable, unquenchabLe fiery spirit; 111,ighty monarch of the ail" king of the azure blue is hethe symboL of Chaminade in the world of athLetics.

Cha111,inade teams are termed "Eagles" for only one reason-the eagle is symbolic of what Chaminade teams have always been-skillful players and game fighters" true eagles."

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Football FOOTBALL RECORD Chaminade .............. . .... .. .. 13 Chaminade ....... 12 Chaminade 6 Chaminade 8 Chaminade 6 Chaminade. o Chaminade 9 Chaminade ................ .

7 Chaminade ....

7

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Sidney ........ .......... ...... . o U . D. Preps ........ ..... .. o Steele 2 Miami M. 1.

7 St. Xavier ... . ... 18 Elder .. ........... . ... .. .. ... .... .. .. 19 Hamilton Cath. o Roosevelt ..... .. 6 Kiser . ... 18

Marquette on the beauti.EuI Stillwater river was again chosen as the pre-season training quarters for the Chaminade footballers. Coach Blake put the squad through a week of strenuous training in the fundamentals of kicking, passing and running the ball.

The monotony of the camp life was broken by frequent plunges in the nearby Stillwater, treasure hunts, indoor and outdoor games, and radio programs.

AMP

Coach Blake was confronted with a grave problem. The loss of eighteen lettermen was a serious blow to the Eagle 111.entor. However, after three weeks of practice at the U. of D. field, the Green and White coach presented the greatest edition of a Chaminade eleven ever to vie for athletic honors.

Michael Voelker S.M., Athletic Director, succeeded in securing a stiff schedule for the Green and White warriors to wade through. Three local high schools, together with the U. D. Preps, were encountered by the Blakemen, and only on one occasion did they taste defeat, that being at the expense of Kiser, who was a decided underdog. The Chaminade warriors traveled to Cincinnati and Germantown, where they were repelled, but evened matters up at the expense of the Strosnidermen at Hamilton.

Although the Blakemen scored only sixty points to their opponents seventy, they won five games and lost four. Holy Angels of Sidney, U. D. Preps, Steele, Hamilton, and Roosevelt fell before the onslaught of the Chaminade Eagles. The Eagles dropped contests to Germantown, St. Xavier, Elder and Kiser.

Coach Blake appointed a Captain for each game as a permanent one had not been elected. However, at the Football Banquet held on December 17 at the Hotel Gibbons, Vic Pohl and Kevin Dwyer, both selected on the All-City team, were elected Honorary Captains.

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CHAMINADE J3, SIDNEY

0

Our Eagles successfully inaugurated their 1929 foo tball season at the University of Dayton Stadium on September 28 at the expense of the Holy Angels' gridders from Sidney. The 13 to 0 score fails to indicate the superiority that the Blakemen possessed over their rivals.

The thrill of the game came when "Whitey" Zwiesler sprinted 70 yards for the initial marker of the fray. The other touchdown was registered by Thaler, who caught a beautiful pass behind the goal line. Schweiterman plunged over for the extra point.

Despite the bl azing sun, every Chaminade warrior gave a fine account of himself.

CHAMINADE

12,

U. D . PREPS

0

On Friday, October 4, the Blakemen overwhelmed the U. D . Preps and claimed the Catholic championship of the city. The game was very. unim.pressive up until the last quarter. The Prep's march toward the goal, early in the last frame, was suddenly halted, when Ed Magley, star right end, intercepted a lateral pass and raced 73 yards fo r a touchdown.

With but five m inutes of play remaining, the Blakemen started a march for the zero line, which resulted in a touchdown by halfback Engel. Pohl, acting captain for the fray, broke thorug h continually, and Zwiesler and Engle were the bright spots in the backfield, while Gus Quinn was the mainstay of the Prep aggregation.

CHAMINADE 6, STEELE

2

Chaminade opened athletic relations with Steele High School at Kiser Stadium on the afternoon of Saturday, October 12 in one of the most colorful football dramas ever enacted in the city.

With but two minutes to play and the Blakemen trailing by two points Vic Engel heaved two passes, one to Magley and the other to Zwiesler, which resulted in Chaminade's lone touchdown. In the first few minutes of play the Eagles had a fine chance to score, when in possession of the ball on Steele's five yard line, but the Lion forward wall held and Chaminade lost the ball on downs. For the rest of the tilt the two elevens battled on even terms except for the last two minutes, w hen the E~gles opened up with an aerial attack that swept the Main Street eleven off their fee t.

CHAMINADE 0, MIAMI MILITARY INSTITUTE 7 An undefeated Chaminade eleven journeyed to Germantown, Oct. 25, w here they received a most surprising setback at the hands of the Miami Military Cadets, to the tune of 7 to o. The wearers of the Green and White were victims of overconfidence.'

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CHAMINADE

13,

SIDNEY

0

Our Eagles successfully inaugurated their 1 9 2 9 foo tball season at the University of Dayton Stadium on September 28 at the expense of the Holy Angels' gridders from Sidney. The 13 to 0 score fa ils to indicate the superiority that the Blakemen possessed over their rival s.

The thrill of the ga me came when "Whitey" Zwiesler sprinted 70 yards for the initial marker of the fray. The other touchdown was registered by Thaler, who, caught a beautiful pass behind the goal line. Schweiterman plunged ove r for the extra point.

Despite the bla zing sun, every Chaminade warrior gave a fine account of himself.

CHAMINADE

12,

U. D . PREPS

0

On Friday, October 4, the Blakemen overwhelmed the U. D. Preps and claimed the Catholic championship of the city. The galne was ve ry, unimpressive up until the last quarter. The Prep's march toward the goal, ea rly in the last frame, was suddenly halted, when Ed Magley, star ri ght end, intercepted a lateral pass and raced 73 yards for a touchdown.

With but five minutes of play remaining, the Blakemen started a march for the zero line, which resulted in a touchdown by halfback Engel. Pohl, acting captain for the fray, broke thorugh continually, and Zwiesler and Engle were the bright spots in the backfield, while Gus Quinn was the mainstay of the Prep aggregation.

CHAMINADE 6, STEELE

2

Cham ina de opened athletic relations with Steele High School at Kiser Stadium on the afternoon of Saturday, October 12 in one of the most colorful football dramas ever enacted in the city.

With but two minutes to play and the Blakemen trailing by two points Vic Engel heaved two passes, one to Magley and the other to Zwiesler, which resulted in Chaminade's lone touchdown. In the first few minutes of play the Eagles had a fine chance to score, when in possession of the ball on Steele's five yard line, but the Lion forward wall held and Chaminade lost the ball on downs. For the rest of the tilt the two elevens battl ed on even terms except for the last two minutes, when the Eagles opened up with an aerial attack that swept the Main Street eleven off their feet.

CHAMINADE 0, MIAMI MILITARY INSTITUTE 7 An undefeated Chami nade eleven journeyed to Germantown, Oct. 25, where they received a most surprising setback at the hands of the Miami Military Cadets, to the tune of 7 to o. The wearers of the Green and White were victims of overconfidence ..

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Germantown's lone touchdown ca me in the first quarter as a result of a series of offtackle plunges by Cadet Thompson. It is to be remembered that our All-City tackle, Dwyer, was on the sidelines, sick, that afternoon. From then on the ball kept see-sawing back a nd forth, w ith neither team showing any superiority. C haminade made a final spurt by shifting to the aerial game, but it was short-lived as an Institute gridder intercepted a pass as the game ended. C haminade had tasted defeat fo r the first time during the season.

CHAMINADE 6, ST. XAVIER 18 C ham inade's first performance under the powerful Kl eig lights at the U. D. Stadium on Hallowe'en nig ht was n:)thing to b:)ast about. After 50 m;lIutes of plunging and the smoke of battle had cl ea red away, the Cincinnati aggregation stood just I2 points better tha n th e G reen and White. St. Xavier's first marker was the result of a completed trick pass ea rly in the first quarter. A blocked punt and an interce.pted pass resulted in the Q ueen City's two remaining t::Juchdowns . The Eagles lone marker came in the first frame when Vic Engel skirted ri g ht end , and , dodging and side-stepping a halE-dozen would-be tac klers, raced 73 yards for a touchdcw n. C haminade's play was featured by the fine defensive work of Pohl and Osterday .

CHAMINADE

0,

ELDER 19

O n the aftern oo n of November 8, the Blakemen took to the road and traveled to Elder High at Cincinnati , wh ere they received th eir third defeat of the seaso n by the score of 19 to o. In the third quarter the Purple and White of Elder scored no less than three touchdowns. The Blakemen, however, were able to complete four passes, but these went for naught as the Elder team held remarkably when necessary.

Voelker was by far the oustanding performer for the Elder team , while Pohl and Meyers, were the bright spots in the C haminade lineup.

CHAMINADE 9, HAMILTON CATHOLIC

0

O n the afternoon of November 15 the city of Hamilton experienced an Eagle raid. Eleven fighting Eagles swept dow n upon the G reen Devils of Hamilton Catholic and after a fierce struggle return ed to C haminade High with a 9 to 0 victory safely in their claws. It marked the first time in three years of athletic relations that a C haminade eleven has triumphed over a Hamilton aggregation.

In the first quarter the Eagle quarterback, Zwiesler crossed the line for the only touchdown of the tilt. Woeste added the extra point. In the third frame the Blakemen secured their two additional points by a safety .

I'age Eighty-two

CHAMINADE 7, ROOSEVELT

6

Displaying the best form ever shown by a Green and White eleven, the Eagles of Chaminade climaxed their football season at U. of D. Stadium on the afternoon of Saturday, November 23, by defeating the highly-touted Roosevelt.

The West Side eleven took advantage of the break in the third quarter and converteJ it into a touchdown, but failed to annex the extra point. Then in the final period the famous combination, Engel to Zwiesler, went into action and secured six points for Chaminade. Luke Woeste dropped back and won the game for the Blakemen by a beautiful drop-kick. It would be impossrble to pick out the stars of the game, as every Eagle warrior gave an excellent account himself.

CHAMINADE 7, KISER 18 The city title hopes of a Chaminade grid combination were blasted on November 30, when the Kiser Panther defeated the Blakemen in one of the biggest . upsets of the year by the score of 18 to 7.

Playing in zero weather, the Green and White displayed the most ragged form of the whole season.

There proved to be too much Svellinger on the Kiser outfit. The Gehringmen scored twice in the first stanza. The Panther's final score came as a result of a blocked punt. In the final quarter the Green and White crew started a march toward the goal which resulted in Chaminade's lone tally by Engel.

CONCLUSION All in all, Chaminade's second year as a senior high school was a huge success. It was quite an achievement to conquer three out of four local opponents in the second year of athletic competition. It is hoped that this year will set a precedent for those to follow.

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Standing : "Bill " Blake, Coae/' , Faisst E., Fisher R., Gates A. , Com'ion C. , 'Wil son H. , Heck V., Mgr. Seated: Selz R. , Somsel V. , Zwiesler C., Capt ., Sherry R., \Vestenclorf C.

A

Basketball

s a whole the basketball quintet of 1927-28 enjoyed a very successful season, winning eleven ga mes of the twenty scheduled. That season the school, then known as Catholic High, was only a three year high school.

The following season found William Blake at the helm, replacing H arry Solimano. The Green and Wh ite won seve nteen ga mes out of twenty-three. Four of these victories came in the Southwestern District Tournament . The Big Green was a final ist with Stivers in the Tournament. Sti ve rs was later crowned State C ha mpion.

Taking into consideration that Bill Blake had only one veteran back for the 1929-1930 season, the Chamin ade Eagles establi shed a ve ry succesful seaso n.

The G reen and White hung up eleve n victories and dropped seven games. Two of these victories came in "NED" GATES the tournament, in wh ich the Blakemen reached the Center third round.

Led by Capt. Clarence " Swiss" Zwiesler the Green a nd White gathered points to their opponents.

The coming season find s the return of four regulars, for only two m en are lost from thi s season's squad by g raduation.

CHAMINADE IS, WAYNE 18 With only one veteran back , Capt. Zwiesler, the Eagles made an impressive show ing, downing Wayne 23 to IS on Dec. 6, in the opening game of the J 929-30 season. Taking into consideration that only one week of practice had been held, the Green and White showed good fo rm in pass work and floor tactics.

CHAMINADE 32, WESTCHESTER 18 When Westchester, last season's C lass B Champions, arrived here on Dec. 13, the outcome of the game seemed doubtful. After the Green and White had obtained a ten point lead at the half, all doubt was removed. Capt. Zwiesler led the scorers with eighteen tallies, while hi s teammates gathered four"MAC" SHERRY tee n.

Guard CHAMINADE 30, PIQUA CATHOLIC 3I In a foul shooting melee at Piqua, D ec. 19, the Green and White lads were dealt a one point defeat.

The lead changed hand s every minute, and the final .i

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decision hung in the balance until the last ten seconds

oE play, when one of the Piquads tossed a free through th e net.

CHAMINADE 19, KISER 20 Another hea rtbreaker. The second one point defeat of the season on Jan. 9. It was a bitter dose for the Eagles to swallow, to be leading at the half and then be turned back at the gun by one point. Bob Selz led the Eagles with six points, but Duckwall garnered high honors with nine points. Bob Sherry, diminutive Chaminade g uard , held Eckert, then leading forward of the city scoring, to one lone basket.

CHAMINADE 26, ELDER 19 On Jan . 13 the pill-tossers journeyed to Cincinnati to face Elder High of that city. Each team having a victory over the other, both were determined to win the rubber game. The Blakemen were confident hold" VIRG" SOMSEL ing a four point lead at the half. In the final stanza Forward the G reen lengthened their lead to seven points. Capt.

Zwiesler tallied thirteen points to lead the point getters.

CHAMINADE I7, WILMINGTON 5 On Jan. 18 the Eagle displayed its strongest defense of th e season holdi ng the Orange and Black of Wilmington to five markers. Capt. "Sw iss" and Sherry, Eagle guards, held the visitors to two points during the first hal f. Bob Selz led the poi nt getters with seven and was closely fo llowed by Zwiesler.

CHAMINADE 19, ST. ROSE, LIMA r6 After droppin g two basketball games to St. Ros e quintet of Lima during the past two seaso ns, the Blakemen were determined to take the visitors on th e night of Jan. 24. Matters were even at the end of the regulation time, the Ii nal score standi ng 15 to 15.

The overtime period end ed with the same score. In the last over-time period Bob Selz and Joe Westendorf counted field goals while Lima registered a free throw.

CHAMINADE 17, ROOSEVELT 24 With Big Bob Shafer lead ing the Scarlet and White at the Roosevelt Gym on Jan. 30, the Green and White "BOB" SELZ fell before the Teddies in the second city titl e fracas.

Forward The Teddies took no chances a nd jumped to a good lead through Shafer's " bat-in," and as a result the West Side quintet led 13 to 10 at the hal f way mark.

The Green' had many opportunities to score but failed to take the advantages .

Pa.ge Ninety

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CHAMINADE 23, TOLEDO CENTRAL 21 The Toledo Central five came near upsetting the Eagles on Feb. 1. The visitors were leading the Green by two points at the half-way mark. Somsel led the Eagles attack with eight points, w hile Carl Faisst played a whale of a defensive game fo r the Green. D anfo rd proved to be the main stay for the Toledomen.

CHAMINADE r6, HAMILTON CATHOLIC 19 Hamilton came, saw, and conquered. Chaminade despaired, ralli ed, and fell short. H aving never beaten the Green and White of Hamilton, on the hardwood, the Blakemen had hopes of breaking the record. The first half, a nightm are fo r the Chaminade fa ns, ended 13 to 3. The Eagle rallied in the third quarter but too many sco ring cha nces had been passed up during "RUSS" FISHER the game.

CHAMINADE 20, ALUMNI 15 Center O n Feb. 7, Chaminade staged its first Alumni game in its athletic hi story. The line-up of G raduates was much like that of last season's finalists. With Charlie Kronauge and Pete Robbeloth at forwa rd s; Bob Horstman at the pivot-position and Red Horstman and E ddi e H amant at the guard booths, the Al um ni instilled fea r into the hearts of the faithfu l. But with the Eagle out in front at the half II to 2 it was easy to predi ct the outcome.

CHAMINADE 22, STEELE 19 Chaminade eked out a 22 to 1 9 victory over the Big Red on Feb. 13 that being the first meeting on the hardwood between the two downtown schools, spirit ran high between players and students. Capt. Zwiesler and his henchmen held a two point lead at the half after bei ng tied at the end of the first quarter. Steele made a final rush during the last quarter, but was staved off by the Green and White guards. It was anoth er "Big-Red" fea ther for the Eagle to place next to that football victory.

CHAMINADE 14, STIVERS 33 It was too g reat a task for the "good little team" to stop the "good big team" on Feb. 18. The teams were EARL foAl SST tied, seven all, at the close of the first quarter, after Guard Swiss had broken the ice wih a basket from the center of the floor. A t the half-way mark the green-clad courtsters were behind 13 to 9. The Tiger strengthened

Page Ninety-one

their lead during the third quarter, and rapidly pulled . away in the last quarter to win the title by nineteen points.

CHAMINADE la, DECATUR, IND. 17 D ecatur Catholi c journeyed here, Feb . 21, to swa mp th e Ch aminade quintet in th eir last home sta nd of t he season. The first quarter fo und the visitors lead ing by four points and at the half: were enjoying a seven point lead. C haminade cut their lead to fo ur poi nts during the third period, but duri ng th e final stanza Decatur spurted, and th e gun fo und th e g reen-cl ad lads on the short end of th e 17 to 10 score.

CHAMINADE 24, LANCASTER 20 The last game on th e sched ule resulted in a victory on March 2, for th e C hami nade Eagles. W hen the Gree n journeyed to La ncaster to meet St. Marys of that city, they found a very fo rmidable five.

CHAMIN ADE 25 XENIA 23 Chaminade adva nced to the third round of the tourn ey by downing the strong Cha minade led during th e Xe ni a courtsters 25 to 23路 entire game, but narrowly staved off Xenia's last quarter sp urt. Mac Sherry was the outstandin g star of the game with Zwiesler a close second.

"JOE" WESTENDORF Forward CHAMINADE

" PETE" WILSON Forwm路d

Page Ninety-two

CHARLIE COUVION Guard CHAMINADE 19 KISER 14 In the first round of the South western Di strict tournament, March 7, C haminade m et Kiser and broke the spell w hi ch th e North Dayton school seemed to have over the Blakemen_ The Gree n was trailing Kiser 13 to 8 at the end of the third period. Capt.

Zwiesler started one of the G reen's last quarter rallies that brought th at sweet 19 to 14 victory.

If,

WITHROW 23

E liminated from th e tourname nt in the third round of play by Withrow of C incinnati, 23 to II, the Eagles ex hibited their wo rst fo rm of th e season. The Green was even at the half with the score of 8 to 8.

Tn th e third qu arter the Ora nge and Black drew away from th e Eagles. Th e fourth period found the Blakemen trailing by ten points; during the last period they lost even more ground.

Seated : I-Ia3g R ., W all J., George C .. [-Iamant E ., Folino AI. Standing: Petki ewiez A., Powers R .. Ryan J" Clemen s R. , chriml A., Downs J., Zw ic, ler R.

Eaglets

T

Chaminade Freshman team, the Eaglets, established an enviable record this season with sixteen victories and only two defeats . The freshies met almost every junior high school team in the city. Two of these games resul ted in defeats at t he hands of the Lincoln and Colonel White teams . In return games the "Little Green" turned the tables and m ade matte rs even.

HE

Many of these lads will appea r in .k eener competition next year fo r there were quite a few born-basketball players on the Eaglets t hi s season .

EAGLETS RECORD I929-30 Eaglets Eaglets Eaglets Eaglets ..

Eaglets..

Eaglets..

Eaglets ..

Eaglets Eaglets Eaglets ...

... 16 .......... 24 ............. 15 ...... 1:2

.... 10 .... 20

7 .......... 23

... 3 2 .......... 3 2

U. D . Celts

......... .... J:2

Sophomore C .

8 Roosevelt Cubs 7 Lincoln ...................... 14 Colonel White .. .. 1:2 Belmont .. ........... 18 Colo nel White 6 Carrmonte .... 18 Saphomore A. .. .... 17 Junior A. ... .. ·14

Eaglets Eaglets

···· .. 38 ... 15

Eaglets.

········ ··J3

Eaglets

....... 27

Ea g lets

.... 11

Eaglets Eaglets Eaglets.

.... 17

Total

.. .. 24 ···· ·····33

.. -3 6 9

.. .......... 29 Jun ior A. ... 12 Kiser Roosevelt Cubs Boys' Club ........ .. 13 .. 7 DLincoln 6 Sophomore E. Kiser .. 15 Sophomore D. .... 17 Total

.. 233

Page Ninety-th,.ee

Sealed: Fol in o A., Wing-erter H .. Gcrh"rd , tcin W .. G ri c< hop E .. Ritz R . tandin g : Reilin;; R ., M,, )' / .. Summ or, J-I. , C3Pt.

F

Reserves--City Champs

the fi rst time in history the Chaminade Reserves captured the city title for the 19 2 9-3 0 season. This scrappy little team possesses a record unma rred by defeat, w ith a string of eleven victories. The Stivers, Roosevelt, Kiser and Steele seconds fell before the Reserve five. The title was taken fro m the Steele Lion' w hen the G reen defeated them 17 to 10.

Every high school second team was downed by a comfortable margin, and the "Little Green" ended a very successful season w ith a victory ove r the Stivers Reserves.

The Chaminade youngsters piled up 233 points against their opponents' 9 8.

Page Ninety路 four

OR

Senled : Ha le R .. H alllant E ., Geor'!c C .. Folino !\1.

Sttlnding : !-lao:,: R .. Gates R ., Mg;路 ., Fla nagan, W.

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Intramural Sports Champion

Intramural season of I929-30 at Chal1l.inade was a huge success. The various sophomore a nd freshm en classes com peted ro r the "Joe" Keller trophy, a cup donated by Mr. Joseph Keller, fo rme r teacher at Chami nade .

At the end of the season the two sophomore classes, C and D, were tied for the top position, In the play-off C ddeated D, I7 to 14, a nd won the right to compete in th ~ finals against the Freshman B class, who had copped the championship in their di vision , The deciding gam e was staged at the Markethouse on the afternoon of March 20. The first half of the contest was featured by close guard ing, the score at the halfway mark being 2 to I in favo r of the Freshies . But the second half saw the "B" basketeers completely outclass their elder opponents, scoring I 4 points to 2 for the Sophomores.

HE

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C. HAM ANT, R. KRONAUGE. E. HAMANT, H. WALL, E. ZIMMERMAN

Golf Team T

wo beauti ful trophi es, indicati ve of C haminade's superiori ty in golf, adorn the trophy case. In this particular field of sporting endeavor Chaminade has made remarkable strides .

In the first year of the school's existence, Capt. E ddie led his cohorts, H ugh Wall, Treiber and Zimmerma n to a city cham.pionship.

The fo ll owing year found two new add itions to the team in the personages of Cli ff H amant and Bill Kronauge . During the I929 campaign the team was even more successful. The mas hie-wielders captured the city title for the second time and thereby gained permanent possession of the D ail y N ews cup. Again they journeyed to the Capitol City and this time returned with state honors and a beautiful trophy. In these two years the linksmen set quite a precedent fo r their successors to follow.

Page Ninety-six

PAUL WABLER,

ROLAND SPRAUER ,

WARD REISER.

Our Cheerleaders ALTHOUGH Chaminade High is but three years old, the Chaminade Spirit has become proverbial. Nowhere is this Spirit more evident than in the Fighting Eagle teams and in the loyal rooting of their cheering section . The cheering was ably led by our trio of spirited cheerleaders, Ward Reiser, Paul Wabler and Roland Sprauer.

These three were ever ready to lend encouragement when the Eagles were falteri ng or to lead the vociferous applause when the Eagles soared high above their opponents.

Many times their opportune and lusty " Chaminade Eagles Fight" brought the coveted touchdown or field goal; and the Chaminade Locomotive" was a deciding facto r in those famous comebacks of the Green and White . . We extend our sincere appreciation and gratitude to these boys for their willing and capable assistance in the success of Chaminade Athletics.

Below: Heck \I. , Buechel e J" Spa.yd 1., Veham H ., JackI e 1.

A bove: Wingerter H., Faisst E., Meyer J., Spang C.

T

Track

cross-country team has become an important factor in the spring sports program at Chaminade High School. The first trophy that Chaminade won was the result of the labors of the track squad. Leo Spayd won the cup by scoring second place in the first cross-country run held at the Hills and Dales course.

HE

Last season, Michael Voelker, S.M., trained the boys for the meet. Spayd, Fleck, Buechele, Wingerter, Heck, Kolker, O'Brien, Jaeckle, a nd Vehorn were chosen to represent Chaminade. The important event of the season was the cross-country race, again held at Hills and Dales. In this event, Chaminade was pitted against Oakwood, Fairmont, and Roosevelt. Overcoming great odds the team finished third, Spayd capturing second place.

With eight veterans back this year, the prospect for a successful season on the track looms bright for the school. The track squad, representing the Green and White on the cinder path in the Stiver's Relays, will probably be picked from the veterans of the last year's squad. Heretofore, Chaminade has never placed a team in any other meet excepting the cross-country run.

Pag~ Niruty - ~ig/,t

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WENZEL K. DWYER. P. TAYLOR. E. KREuser-I

Tennis

the record of the tenn路is team has not been as enviable as that of the golf squad, it has been very noteworthy. The C haminade racketeers in their in fa ncy were very successful, despite their lack of practicing fac ilities.

In the first year of existence, the Green and White 路li路erriie!1 co"'i路quered Oakwood by decisive scores in two matches. Stivers was the only team that was able to subdue the Chaminade youngsters during their initial tennis campaign. The members of Chaminade's primary court contingent, who received minor awa rds, were: Bob Horstman, Kevin Dwyer, Johnny Wenzel, Philip T aylor, and E uge ne Kreush.

The succeeding yea r, that of 1929, clai med two new co ntenders in Joe Fleck and Charlie Boesch, doubl es partners. Only in the ve ry first game of last seaso n's schedul e were the Chaminade court performers outclassed, that being at the hands of the city champs, Steele High School.

When the schedule was completed, the Eagle netters we re abl e to boast of vict0~ies over Roosevelt, Fairmont, Middletown, and other teams of less note.

This year the tennis team will build its strength around Kev Dwyer, Johnny Wenzel, Gene Kreush and Phil Taylor, veterans of two campaign s.

LTHOUGH

Page Ninety-nine

L

THE A1JEJFlllrE

(9rganizations Chaminade's numerous activities are illustrations of the zeal and loyalty that characterize the students and supporters of the school.

These activities include dramatics, publications, committees, the sodality, the orchestra, and parent-teacher associations, in which teachers, parents, and students are united in the common bond of cooperation. T he will to work-the first step toward success - is the- pilot to all their achievements.

Pag~ On~

Hllndrd

Page One Hundred One

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Schuh L., McCarth y

J.,

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Wal sh W ., Abel R. , Mumma R., Smith M. , Abel L.

Dramatics The Dramatic Club was first formed in I927, under the direction of DeWitt Ashton, a graduate of the Arts Department at the University of Dayton, and a young man well known to drama overs through his connection with local theatrical companies.

The first production chosen by this young band of enthusiastic workers was "Seventeen," the popular story of Booth Tarkington, showing the open heart of a youth making his first attempts at love. This play was an excellent choice, and was successful in introduCing the newly formed club to the students of the school, and the people of Dayton.

Another play followed close upn the heels of this first prduction. This time the Dramiltic Club offered "Turn to the Right," that favorite play by Winchell Smith, which had completed a topr of every large city in the United States. Athough it had never before been attempted by an amateur organization, the Dramatic Club, aided by sterling character portrayals and smart general~hip, made it one of the most talked of perfonnances of the current season,

Page Ulle Hll ndred T hree

The fo llowing year th e C lub was reorganized. The ex perience gained in th e preceding dramas was of much va lue, for a difficult work, a conl.edy of Octavus Roy Cohen, " Com e Seven," was chosen as the initi al production of th e new seO aso n. This play, dealIng wit h neg ro life, was spoken in th e original Southern dialect, and had an entire " black face " cast. It was in thi s opus that th e Club found its first star, Vincent Holl.

A Dramatic Tournament was held in the city, the winner of w hi ch was to be ' presented a bea uti ful lo ving cup by the Theatrical Gu ild , and given th e opportun ity of representing Dayton in th e D av id Belasco Little Th ~a tr e Tournament held In N ew Yorl~ .

The Dramatic Club selected "The Yellow Triangle," by George Sutton, as Its entry. ThIs sta rtlin g, ca pti vating one ac t pl ay won the championship of th e city for Chaminade . The C lu b journeyed to New York, and wo n new honors by finishing fourth in th e National Tou rnament.

Ca me the third year of C haminade's history, and with it a m an to replace DevVitt Ashton. Joseph

J. Abel, was chosen to direct the future plays of Chaminade.

A play by Don Mullaly, "LaH That Off," was selected for the opening prese ntation. This drama has cl ever, amusing situations and a touching love story .

The story is that of three young bachelors, who befriend a young girl, and make her one of the ir "ga ng ."

War comes, and two of the boys are called to th e front. Then they see that th ey love the girl, but she JOSEPH J. ABEL Dramatic Director

refuses both th ei r proposals. To furth er her career, th e g irl runs off with th eir entire fortun e. The war bein g over, the three young men are gathered at their old apartments, when th e girl return s.

She ex pl a in s her ac tions, a nd they forg ive her. F inally, th ey learn she lo ves th e boy w ho stayed at hom e. With all happily united in marriages, th e pl ay ends. Throughout the entire performance, th ere is much good-natured fun , and jollity. The new Director had shown his capabilities by a well-chosen cast, which gave a reali stic and entertaining performance.

T he cast was tireless in its efforts and skillfully rep rodu ced the Illany interestin g situations. Robert Mumma, as the wisecracking " Remorse" was the life of th e show .

Bill Walsh in the role of the quiet and reserved "Leo" impressed all wit h a sincere portrayal , wh ile Mark Smith-" Art," was fin e as "Emmy's" in spiration . John McCarthy, as " Mike," the pleasant inebrite ; Rosemary Abel , th e charming lad y with " takin g ways," and Lucile Abel, as E111my-the " Mopopus" gave splendid character interpretations, while Lilian Schuh pl ayed the genial housekeeper, " Mike's ball and chain ."

The final play to be produced was " The Poor Nut," a tale of college life by E lliot ~uge nt . The struggles and love affa ir of th e "Poor Nut " and " Margi e" were portrayed in a very delightful manner.

Page aile Hundred FOllr

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THE

AlIE~llIE

Seated: W all H .. Dal y E., Abel R., Abel JoO Woehr! MoO Engel V., Zink H. Middle : Kroger JoO H ecker C .. Marquitz ToO Abel LoO Roe mer A., Harrett S.. Haberer W .

Rear: Woeste LoO Reiling V .â&#x20AC;˘ Gates A .. Connors E. , Thalcs P.

The cast responded magnificently and injected a true racy college spirit into "The Poor Nut." Ned Gates, as the title character whose " libi do turned outward," gave a splendid performance. Herb Zink as the handsome "Wally Pierce," Capt. of the Ohio State Track Team ; Walt Haberer, the antique Prof. Deming; and Vic Engle as the rival, " Spike Hoyt," Capt. of Wisconsin Track Team interpreted their characters to perfection.

Tom Marqu itz might well have been a coach in view of his splendid performance as "Coach Jackson." A more brutal trainer than "Doc Spurney"-Luke Woeste could scarcely be found. The chattering chirping, cheerleader, "Magpie" Welch was ably acted by the inimitable Joe Kroger. Rosemary Abel as the charming co-ed from Wisconsin; Lucille Abel as the college girl; and Eugene Daly in the role of "Colonel Small ," crabby proprietor of a book store, turned in a splendid performance. Hugh Wall as "Hub" Smith, was our idea of a real student; while Alvin Hageman as the somewhat forward freshman , gawky and smart (smart as only a freshman can be) was unusually funny.

Victor Reiling and Alvin Roemer, stage electrician and property manager respectively, are greatly responsible for the 'success of the Chaminade Plays. The Julienne girls are likewise to be commended for their splendid performance in the last Chaminade play and particularly Mary Louise Woehrl, Sarah Barrett and Catherine Hecker.

Page One Hundred FitJe

HUGH WALL,

KEV IN DAVIS ,

JOt-IN WR IGHT

The Aerie T o the class of 1930 belongs the enviable honor of p ublishing the first annual in the history of C haminade. In years to come it w ill be a loving reminder of the happy days spent within the bounds of C ham inade High, and of the many acq uaintances developed dur ing that peri od.

The name of this publication , "The Aer ie," which was suggested by " Jim" Dwyer, brother of Kevin Dwyer, is a very appropr iate title for the book. It means "home of the eagle" and truly Chaminade is th e home to w hi ch the Eagles have returned in all their victories and defeats.

The staff has aimed to make this book a precedent fo r those to follow in the ensu ing years a nd they have compiled a volume whose artistic nature, li te rary value and amount of spirit and loyalty will rival any later publication.

Hugh Wall and John Wright as Editors-in-Chief ha ve devoted much of their time and skill in arranging the work . The artistic sketches and the cover design were the personal efforts of Kev in Dwyer and Paul Muth. Howard Wingerter and Johnny Wenzel as sport ed itors, and Cha rl es Ge rber as Ed itorial C hi ef have contributed greatly to the success of the work. Thomas Marquitz has placed the finis hing touch by contributing many interesting verses.

The extended campaign fo r soliciting advertise rs was turned to a success by the untiring efforts of Kevin Davis.

Much of the success of the year book is due to the untiring zeal of its faculty adv isors, Thomas J. Dolan, S.M., and Fred A. Aicher, S.M.

faye Olle Hlllldred Six

Page Qlle HIIIir/red Seven

ONE

Chaminade News

of th e greatest organs in aro usi ng the spirit and pep of th e stud ent body of Chaminad e is th e Chaminade News. Th e high qua lity of this paper together w ith th e " newsi ness" of th e a rti cles, a re the direct eHorts of a staff w hi ch is one of th e best in the cit y.

John W enzel, editor-in-chid for the past scholasti c year, and his very able colleague, th e associate-editor, Hugh Wall, have co ntributed much to the prese nt success of th e paper. The business part of th e paper was successfu ll y directed by Kevin Davis.

News art icles were well taken care of by Wa lter JOHN WENZEL Costello and C ha rl es Ge rber ; while th e splendid inT:dil or-ill -C lIie! ter views we re ably secured by C harl es G nau.

The editorial boa rd, composed of V ictor Reilin g, E lwood Folli ck , and Alvin Roemer, added g reatly to the literary quality.

Chaminade has played some mighty fine ga mes during her a thl etic caree r, a nd there were many eve nts to be re ported. The in teresting accounts of these games we re w ritten by Howard Wingerter.

A nother important member of th e staH is John Wright, our fea ture ed it ol路.

Fage Olle Htlll dred Eight

It yo u wa nted to k now of a good book to read or wa nted some in fo rmation on a rece nt m ov ie, the articl es of Robert Metter, the eliterary edi to r, or F ra nk \ Valli ng, th e d ra matic ed ito r, g rati fied yo ur desires .

T here are always bits of news fly ing about a school, bu t one has to kn ow w here to get hold of them. It seems H . I-hag, C . Th ill, C. Kre uger, R. Kroger, R . Bucher, H. P ulkowski and E . Stoecklein knew w here a nd how to ge t hold of these bits.

T he artistic wo rk was taken care of by Kev in Dwyer and Pa ul M uth. T he ca rtoo ns of the news KEVIN DAVIS we re abl y taken ca re of by T homas Leibold. L inus W ilde nhaus ac ted in the capacity of staff secretary.

Eusi/Je..-.' JII/a/J({gcr M uch pra ise is d ue to the bu siness staff for their un tiring efforts in soliciting ads fo r every editi on. T he members of t his staff were Edward Weaver, E uge ne Kre usc h, F red Johns a nd Jose ph Kroge r.

All t he members of the staff could not use a typewriter so there was a gap betwee n the script articl es and the printer. T hi s gap was fill ed by the three typi sts, E . McTlIharg ie, R . Zinck, and W. Rya n. T hei r wo rk is never seen but is vitall y impo rta nt.

Page Olle Hundred Nil1C

E~:路~Go. , 1

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Work.

Team

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CIW11'!ADE HIS!! SCH庐L

Golfas

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Dramatic Club Presents "Poor Nut" May 4,5,6

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{'age On e Hu ndred T en

III"

Sodality of the Immaculate Conception

T'HE

soda lity of the Immaculate Conception has been one of the outtsanding activities of the schooL Begun in 1928, during th e first annual retreat, it has been the cause of much good, both spiritual and temporal, In its first year, the organization with Father Falk as a moderator, and William Mann as president, began a Lenten Self-Denial Campaign, Each sodalist, during the penitential season, denied himself certain am usements and pleasures, placing the money thereby saved, in the fund, At the end of Lent the amount saved totaled $300; this was sent to the Foreign Missions.

FRANCIS MAYS. M. This year the Sodality was reorganized by Father Chaplain Falk, and officers elected. They were: Hugh E. Wall, President; Elwood Follick, Vice President; Carl Brown, Secretary; and Clarence Zwiesler, Treasurer.

Soon after this, the members learned with regret that Father Falk had been tra nsferred to Cathedral Latin High School in Cleveland. His able successor, Father May, has carried on the good work . At his request, Archbishop McNicholas granted the Sodality the privilege of celebrating benediction at each general meeting.

Page One Hllndred Twelve

T JHI IE Ai IE IFJ.ll IE IU"

The Orchestra hundred and twenty-seven! This year Chaminade first began its career, athletically, scholastically, and especially, musically. Under the active leadership of Bro . C harl es Collins, a group of: boys were banded together, drilled, rehea rsed, and became what is now one of the grea test activities in the school-the orchestra.

NINETEEN

1>...

The following year Bro. Charles Collins relinquished the leadership to Bro. Fred Aicher. Building upon the foundation begun by hi s predecessor, this new director rounded th e orchestra into a more perfect unit; more players were enli sted, and new ed ition s of FRED A . AICHER S. M . the compositions of: g reat masters were added to the Jl.hw路c Director repertoire. Appreciatio n of the efforts of the young musicians was shown by a banquet at which musica l in signias were awarded.

The orchestra has always received much prominence during the dramatic product ions, earning many compliments by its efforts; all who heard it perform were amazed at the skill of th e players. An outgrowth of the orchestra is the Jazz Band. This band has performed at a number of local dances, and its melodious mus ic has de li ghted many.

Much of the credit for the present success of the school in its musical activities is due to the director, Bro. Fred A. Aicher.

Pag~

One Hllndred Thirtecl1

SllInriing : Wittc p" llamant SCII/cd:

A

c..

En."c1 V .. Fo lin o A" Malloy V .. Prinz W" Abscn/ : Earl MilicI'.

J. Schopler

R e ilin .~路 \I" Smith M " 'Weber R" Roc m er /V." Kuhl O .

Elocution Contest

elocution contest was added this year to the li st of extra-curricular activities. It was held at the Julienne Auditorium , on the evening of December 18th.

The contestants were divided into two groups; the Senior division, which consisted of representatives from senior and junior classes, and the Junior d ivision, which consisted of representatives from the sophomore and freshman classes.

The entrants of the Senior division were as follows: Victor Engel, O li ver Kuhl, Victor Reiling, Mark Smith, Clifford Hamant a nd Paul Witte.

Those of the Junior divisions were Richard \\feber, Verne Malloy, James Schopler Albert Folino, Earl Miller, William Prinz.

In the Sen.ior division the first prize of ten dollars in gold was won by Victor Engel and the second prize of five dollars in gold was awa rd ed to Mark Smith . In the junior division the first prize went to Richard Weber and th :: second prize to William Prinz.

The judges of the contest were Mr. Michael J. G ibbons, Mr. Joseph J. Abel, ana Penelope Perrill. The cha irman of the contest was Alvin Roemer.

Mr. Thomas Ryan was in cha rge of the enterprise and trained the students for the iinal contest. Much of the success of the affair was due: to his untiring efforts .

N

~

l 'lIge One H IIntlred FOllrteen

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Journalism Class

J

Class-Oh! how those Junior and So ph would-be scribes did absorb the principles of that del icate art under the able direction of Thomas J. Dolan, S.M! The daily newspapers were their on ly ha ndbooks-ind eed, excellent handbooks they proved to be.

OORNALISM

The class was organized ea rl y in March, its aim being to instruct the underclassmen, future ed itors of the C haminade News, in the principles of news and feature article wri ting.

Several tours through the Journal and News comprised part of the course. The "scribes" showed their recently-acquired knowl edge to advantage in publ ish ing several issues of the "News" in the latter part of the year.

The students who ava il ed themsel ves of the adva ntage of the course were: R. Ashman, W. As hman, R . Bucher, J. Burkhart, G . Du ll , R. Duffy, R. Cu ll , R. De Mange, A. Folino, C. Jackson, S. Kady, R. Kell y, R. Kurtz, R. Kroger, R. Mette r, C . Kroger, P . Leibold, T. Moorman, V . Malloy, E. Neder, H . Pulkowski, J. Rau, R. Re iling, J. Rueth, R . Schell man, N . Haas, M. Smith, C. Th ill, R. Weber, P. Waltz.

Page One Hundred Fiftan

Senior Farewell '29

T

HE first Senior Farewell was given by the Juniors at the Dayton Country Club on May 29, 1929. It was an elaborate semi-formal affa ir and was a tremendous success, climaxing the social eve nts of the school-year 28-29.

Vic Reiling served very capably as chairman of the dance. Michael Hauer's Broadcasting orchestra was secured through the united efforts of E lmer Osterday and Ned Gates. The hall, the best obtainable for a private dance, was engaged by Alvin Roemer and Hugh Wall. Decorations for the event were capably maanged by E lwood Follick and Charles Gnau under the direction of Brother M ichael Voelker, the class moderator.

The biggest feature of the decorations was the large five-foot, green and white silk "C." Although the evening was cool. The imperative need for refreshments was seen beforehand by Kevin Davis and Homer Collins .

T

HE Ring Committee, under the direction of Brother Peter Michels, and with Walter Costello as chairman, chose a heavy yell ow gold ring .wit h an oval top, containing an old English "c" surrounded by the words "Chaminade-Dayton" imbedded in Kelly green enamel. The shanks bore large, commanding, military eagles, the school emblem, with the numerals " 19" on one side and "30" on the other.

Others who served on the committee were Homer Collins, John Wen zel, Robert Boeckman, Kevin Davis, Victor Reiling, and Carl Brown.

I'age Olle HlIlldred Sixteen

THIE

Senior Farewell '30

I

N accordance w ith the precedent set by the graduating class, the Junior Class entertained the g raduates of '30 with a dance at the Gree nwich V ill age on May 28th.

Coming as a brilliant climax to a year of social activity, the event wi ll long be cherished in the memoreis of the Seniors. Bea uti fu ll y gow ned girls, handsome escorts, moonlight, the ga rd en and the Village orchestra combined to make the farewe ll a glittering, and glowing success .

Too much credi t ca nnot be g iven to the committee, w ho, under the able direction of Brother Adam Loeb, fac ulty adviser, arranged the affa ir. The committee in cha rge was composed of William Madden, w ho acted as chairma n, Mark Smith , Edward Connors, William As hman, Walter Haberer, Edm und Magley, Robe rt N ugent, Lo uis Koc1ker a nd Paul Tyber.

T

HE Class of '31 claims the distinction of being thCi first junior class to adopt a ring. [t is made of yellow gold mounted with a white gold sunburst and a g reen enameled "C." The entrance to the school is neatl y cut on the shanks w hich likew ise contain the numerals of the class.

Page One HlI/l.dred Seventeell

Mrs. D. H ollman. Sec .: Mrs. C. Maloney, Vice-Pre..-.: Mrs. L. G la se r, Pres.

11

Paren t-Teacher Association

Parent-Teac hers Association is one of the most active orga ni zations of C haminad e High. It has bee n a great facto r in adding to the school's spirit oE unity a nd cooperation .

Th e officers of th e associat ion for the year 1929-30 are as follows: Mrs. Leo G laser, president; Mrs . C ha rles Maloney, treas urer; Mrs. Donald Holtman, secreta ry .

U nder th e leadership of Mrs. G lase r, w ho has bee n president for the past two yea rs, many successful enterprises ha ve bee n accomplished. The g reatest ac hi evements of the club a re its card parti es. They a re gala affa irs a nd ha ve afford ed mu ch enjoyment to the many who have atte nded . The proceed s from these parties have been used to defray va ri ous expenses abou t th e school.

However th e club does not limit itself to social affairs: on the contrary it has given its cooperation to eve ry athletic, dramati c, a nd scholastic act ivity of the school. It was through its effo rts that th e school library was able to meet the state requirements of a fi rst class library, and as such, is now registered.

The last g ra nd social affair of th e scholast ic year, the dance and the card party, w hich was sponsored by th e Father's club at t he Memorial Hall, owes a large measure of its success to the aid given by the Parent-Teachers Association.

The club holds its meeting o n the first W ed nesday of the month. They a re spirited gatherings and w hil e question s are ha ndled in a very business like manner, the social relations of th e club neve r wane; a good time is had by all.

HE

Pagt! One Hu ndred EigilteCll

THE A1IEJRllJE

H. Mall oy, Pre.".: C. Maloney. V ice-Pre."': C. La ng , Sec.: L. Glaser, Trca.".

Fathers' Club are F athers' Clubs, clubs for Fathers and Sons, a nd Il1 fa ct, th ere are clubs o[ all names and sizes, but there has never been a Fathers' Club with more pep a nd spirit than the one of which C haminade boasts.

Th e fo llowing are th e officers ohhe club for the year J929-1930: Mr. Henry Malloy, president; Mr. C harles Maloney, vice-president ; Mr. C harles La ng, secretary ; Mr. L eo Glaser, treasurer.

T he orga ni zati on hold s its meetings on the third Thursd ay of every m onth. Yet w ith all their sociability, the D ads really do things . Every schol astic ac ti vity , w hether i( be football, basketball , track , tenni s, golf or dram.atics, has bee n honored at one of their banquets, which a re th e pride of C hami nade and the envy of the rest of the city _ Their last big social affa ir of the year was the card party and dance w hi ch was g ive n at the Memorial Hall. It was a n hilarious success, but why mention it. It was g ive n by the Fathers' Club-enough said .

After taking care of all these social affairs it is a wonder that they have time leEt for a nything else . It seem s, however, that they have no limit. Eveyr scholasti c, ath letic, and d ramati c activi ty of the school secures their w hole-hearted cooperation. It was largely through their efforts th at the dramatic troupe went to N ew York last yea r. They also donated pri zes fo r the elocution contest held in D ecember.

T he m oving picture m achine of which C hami nade now boasts, was the donation of the Fathers' Club . T he machine has aid ed g reatl y in furthering the study of hi story and civi cs in the school.

T

HE RE

Page On e H undred N ill eteen

Farewell On this, the last act The curtain is softly Sweet music mellows And glittering lights

in our drama, drawn; in silence, are gone.

Too soon commencement will sever The four brief years of our stay.

The pathway of school-life diverges, Presenting a new role to play.

Our part in this act will be tryin g Performed on th e great stage of Li fe, Where some sce nes are happy encounters AnJ olhers, just trouble and strife, When Juti es and problems perplex us And seem to hide the sun's light, The stren gth and training of Eagles Will guide our actions aright The day of departure comes swiftlyFor fri ends who are steady and true And teachers and classmates linger Unwilling to bid sad adieu.

Page Olle Hllndred TtlJellty

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(jJatronize Our

Advertisers

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Page One Htln dred TtlJen ty-one

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UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON (Formerly St . Mary College)

DA YTON, OHIO

A Boarding and Day School for Young Men under the Direction of the Society of Mary College of Liberal Arts and Science Liberal Arts General Science Commercial Science College of Education 'X'College of Law College of Engineering Mechanical Electrical Chemical Civil Pre-Medical Course

,y,'E vening College Classes ,x'Summer Session College Preparatory (Limited Registration) Reserve Officers' Training Corps '~ Open

to Women

VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, S.M .

0

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Compliments

8 ..

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!on;"~~;::~;3:E:~~:~:Ubli' i

Carl P. Hirsch

Home and Investment Exchange I nsurance-Rentals-A uctions City-S uburban-Farms Licensed RealtoH

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C 0111, pLim,ents

of

Dayton, Ohio

Reibold Bldg.

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MY STATIONERY ~ MY DOCTOR or MY LAWYER flashes into your mind when certain advice is needed', "My Stationery" can also mean much to you as a quick, dependable source of counsel and service.

EVERYBODY'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS

A Friend

21-23 W. Fifth St.

Dayton, Ohio 811111111111111 •• '11111111.11.11.11'11 ••• 111111' •• 1111111111""1111111"11111111111'"11"0

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V. A. HUBLER AUTO SERVICE STATION

W here men and young men can have their hair cut correctly.

Gasoline and Oils Batteries and Tires

CHARLES

153 I WYOMING ST.

Phone East

GNAU,

tile Barber 19 IO

We also cater to ladies and children

Dayton, Ohio

940

J.

Established Since

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A. C. GIAMBRONE

Com,pliments

WHOLESALE FRUITS

of

Phone East 2472

Dr. J. Roy Boggan ~III"III'II"III'III'II"III"II'III'IIII1"II'III"11 .1111

•• 1'1111111 •• 1111 •• "11"1111118

1 22

@1I1' ••

Commercial St.

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Page One Hundred Twenty-three

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~ PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

TRUE BLUE GROCER 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The Store That Gives You Quality, Price and Service at All Times "N obody Sells Better Foods"

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cSuccess to the [jraduating (!]lass of '30

r:freshman

@.

A. & CJ3.

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I Red Wing Corporation Compliments of the 748 S. Main St.

SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLASS

Garfield

2206

of

Red Wing l ee Cream is served exclusively at Cizaminade

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Anderson -Soward Co.

Compliments of

CONN BAND IN STR UMEN T S G IBSON BANJOS GIBSO N UKES

HUGH

E. WALL

of

GIBSON GUITARS LEEDY DR UMS

WALL, HARDMAN

&

LANE

DEEGA N XYL OPHONES

Accountants and Auditors 114

N. Main St.

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Page One Hundred TlIIelll y路/il'c

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I Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 1930 from

David H. Margolis

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College Grade Courses in Business

9

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Accounting Business Administration Secretarial Stenographic Stenotypy (Machine Shorthand) Office Training

MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE SECOND and LUDLOW

w.

E . Harbottle, Pres.

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i:: ........................... "".... "....~.:~~~:~~~;"'~~:.;.~:~~ ...~;~.;~:~........ "...."'.... "..... ".... ".....;_!: The wastes from the laboratory, where acids and alkalis are used, are destructive to drain pipes of ordinary materials. to

Duriron acid-proof drain pipe IS guaranteed for twenty years and it may be expected outlast the building. It handles the corrosive wastes as other pipe handles pure water.

Once installed, Duriron's permanence is paid-up insurance against repairs, replacements and injury to the structure.

DURIRON is made only in Dayton-:lt the plant of

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MOOSEBRUGGER DRUG

RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHES

COMPANY

The smart styles, fabr ics and colors ap-

Besides Dmg.i and lvl edicil1es, we carry

proved by university sty le leaders-quality far beyo nd that indicated by the price .

SPLENDID LINES OF TOILET ARTI CLES, PERF UMES, STATI ONE RY, CANDIES

S U ITS, TOPCO ATS, TUXED() SUITS ALL $22.50

-

RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 32-34

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Patroni ze our Soda Fo untain

S. Main St.

Nort h Main & Herman Aves.

88

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Business Education Will Provide A Successful Future Shorth and in

30

Days

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Compliments

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Indi vidual Instruction

A Friend

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Day School

Night School

Dicki nson Secretarial School TH IRD FLOOR LOEW'S THEATHE BLDG.

Main

3004

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Compliments

Irving Ave. Plant Gar. 6566

of

Elmer W. Kramer

Brinkman Engineering Company L. G.

Gravel and Sand 1109

BRINKMAN,

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Epworth Ave.

Manager Res. Phone E. 768

Dayton, Ohio

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Honest weight and guarantee .

Courteous clerks to serve you.

Only best quality of meats.

B ed, Veal, Lamb and Pork.

ADVERTIJING ART PHOTO ENGRAVING PHOTOGRAPHER.[

Reasonable prices prevail.

I nvestigate as it insures.

•• Mo..RerJ of •• FI N E. PRI NTI NG

Economy

to

purchase quality, start

N ow at our Arcade Market.

PLATEJ---FORdG BLACK OR

H. C. O'Brien

CO LORS

Wholesale and Retail

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DAYTON BOYS' CLUB 15 Ma rshall Street

Com plim.ents

P hysical-Educatiollal- V ocatiol1a!

FEATU RES FOR

Boys 6-18

.

of

Y EARS

A N DERTON, M CCABE, S HEPARD ,

YEARLY FEE Boys und er

Incorporated

$

14 ..... . . . .. .... . ...... . L OO

14 and Over ........................ $2.00 OPEN DA IL Y

2-5

A ND 6 :30- 9

P. M.

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M CCO N NAUGHEY, S HEA, DEMAN N & M CCONNAUGHEY

WI L LIA M

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HU N T C OAL

Ca.

Office and Yard, Overlook Ave . at Penn . R . R .

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Pag e On<: H llndred T hirty

P hone East 2365 COAL AND COK E . Dayton, O hi o

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F. H.

MILLER,

Prop .

Phone Garfield 4899 General Auto Repairing and Machine

Joe Spatz Bakery

Shop Work.

Completely Equipped jar Best Service

Phones: Res. E. 376W 34 N.

TORRENCE

Shop E. 943

T he Best in Baked Goods 1337-1339 W. Second Street

ST.

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Compliments of

V ISIT

OUR SHOW ROOM DAYTON'S NEWEST SPORTING

PLumbing Fixtures in Nine Beautiful

GOODS STORE

Colo)"j'

M . J.

KEEFER

&

ALLEN, Inc.

GIBBONS SUPPLY CO.

I9 E. Second Street 63 T East Monument Ave. "PLay-It Pays"

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Compliments of Compliments

Dayton Biscuit Co.

of Manufacturers of

One of

"Laurel" Crackers

Chaminade's

and

Sincere

Cakes

Friends

The Taste Tells the Tale

8

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Quality Above All

Herff Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY

AND

COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Official Jewelers To Chaminade High School

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Phone Main 4370

BLUE BIRD PIES

Repairs Attended to Promptly Made in one of the Most Modern and Sanitary Bakeries in America

CHARLES F. DICKMAN C.ontractor and Builder

521 Kiser St.

Phone Gar. 2645

DA YTON, OHIO

Residence 529 Hickory . Street DA YTON, OHIO

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Compliments of

T HE Com pliments

HOLLENKAMP PRODUCTS COMPANY

of

Manufacturers of all kinds of

The Advance Foundry

SOFT DRINKS, CEREAL BEVERAGES AND ICE Phone Garfield 433

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Sincerest Congratulations TO THE

FACULTY AND'TOTHE

SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 Christina A. Schantz

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Compliments of the CHAS. SUCHER PACKING CO.

DA YTON, OHIO

A. J. Wahlrab

Pork and Beef Packers

GRUEN WATCHES

"Victory Brand" Meat Products

FINE DIAMONDS

U. S. Gov't Inspection-Est. No. 689

I 100

E. Fifth St.

Garfield

304

Use Pure Kettle Rendered Lard and Note the Difference

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FINKE ENGINEERING CO.

Engineel's and Contmctors

SHOVEL WORK, CONCRETE WORK

Compliments of

Standard Seed Co.

STREET PAVING SEWERS

10

MICHIGAN AVE.

DAYTON, OHIO

~~

8

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H. R. BLAGG COMPANY 1229 East Third Street 0

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c3uccess to the graduating CJZass of 30

~~ Cfreshman

8.

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CLEVELAND METAL SPECIALTIES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

SCHOOL RINGS AND PINS FRA TERNITY PINS - CREST RINGS . :

HAND WROUGHT JEWELRY

Complete Line of

PARTY FAVORS AND DANCE PROGRAMS LOVING CUPS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES

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For All Events

FACTORY

SALES ROOM

1753-83 East 21st Street

2025 East 14th Street

CLEVELAND) OHIO

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Compliments of

James K. Carlin, Secretary

MIAMI SAVINGS (1 LOAN 25 S. Main Street

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SMITH'S STUDIOS 16 EAST 4th ST. Official Photographer for CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL

0

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;

Phone Gar. 5216

MR. CHAS. SCHNABEL

THE GEM CITY PLUMBING CO.

General Contract01- and Builder

Plumbing and Heating

222 South Wilkinson Street

5 Wilmington Ave.

Agents for

DA YTON, OHIO

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T""""""""""""""""""""""""""" " " """"""""""""""""T THE WITTE-TEGENKAMP

SACKSTEDER'S

Co.

Church Goods, Rdigious Articles, Pictures, Picture Framing

The Best of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits

Garfield 756

41 Dayton Arcade Market

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Samuel P. Zink

I

32 Central Market, City Bldg.

2907 HOME AVE.

Home Dressed Meats, Fresh Sausage and Pure Lard

Phone Gar. 4924

~

LEONARD KOECK

Fancies-Groceries-Meats

Res. 404 Irving Ave.

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Compliments of

8

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~ DRUGS

SODA ~

WHITAKER'S MURPHY-MURPHY Attorneys-at-Law

CUT RATE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE East 1076

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CARL A. MYERS

Compliments of

33 W. Fou rth St.

W. j , Jachle

Diamonds, 'W atches

ARCHITECT

and leU/ehy

Second and Perry

For Graduation

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SERVIS RESTAURANT 33-35 W . Seco nd St.

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DA YTON. OHIO GEORGE SERVI S

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34 W. Fifth St.

303 Delaware Ave.

Ul1ifo l"l1H, Aprons, Smoc!(J

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Mllnufacturerj' of Forget-Me-Not Frocks

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George

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Sell's Market

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Orchestra 420

Main 600

L incoln 4324

Res. L in . 79

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GRAFTON AVE .

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OTIS F. LAKE COAL

&

ICE CO.

209 Concord Street

Compliments of

Distilled Water Ice

The Troy -Pearl

High Grade Coal and Coke Icedail'e-Dixie F"'e K indler

Laundry Co.

GARFIELD 40

Your Patronage Solicited

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Garfield 1789

Night Phone Gar. 269

WEILER WELDING CO. Acetylene, Electric, Aluminum Welding Acetylene and Electric Portable Outfits STRUCTURAL WELDING 3 J 8 E. Second St. DA YTON, OHIO

SS

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Compliments of

Five Oaks at Grafton McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

Lincoln 912 :20:2:2 East Third St. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES

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RUDY'S-"NUF SAID"

F. A. BARLOW CO. Wholesale Dry Goods

Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese,

N otiol/J", Hosiery, Underwear

Pretzels

Wor/( Clothing

I ndustrial Bldg.

Arcade Market

CORNER 3RD & SEAR S STS.

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CHAS. R. BROWN

Plumbing and Heating Repairs Shop on Wheels

JOJ3

Brown St.

SLATER J 327

8 ..

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J. SCHAD

Hardware and Paints House Fumij-hings

If ~

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0

E. yd St.

&

METCALF Garfield ISI7

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i

Electrical Contractor Wiring tal " Light and Power Fixtures

Radios

Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work

Phone East 2640

846 S. BROWN ST.

:265 Virginia Ave.

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FRANK KRONAUGE, JR.

J. BRINk,

Pres.

E . G.

SCHAD,

Secy.

DAYTON PLUMBING CO.

INSURANCE

Plumbing and Heating Contractors

924 Harries Building

R epairing a Specialty

~'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I"I'II" 1' ,'11,

Garfield 4944

c. J. VEHORN CO.

0,

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?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .

CHARLES

J.

L.

Compliments of

c.

GANGER

VEHORN,

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PLUMBING & HEATING 26 Washington St.

C.

904 S. Brown St.

Garfield 2173

Main 4899

V. ELLIS

38 N. Main St.

P1'OpJ.

DA YTON, OHIO 0"11111111"'111111111111""11111111111111111""'1111111,.,.,1111111,., •• ,.,11111111111.0

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I

Phones Garfield 857.858 FOCKE'S

SOUTH PARK SHOE STORE

I

HARRY PAUZAR

HOTEL & RESTAURANT SUPPLY

"Star Brand Shoes A re Better"

1004-1006 E. 5th St. Garfield 24I2

DA YTON, OHIO BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III.,III.llllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll1111111110

T. · · · · · ·············································································"T :-

w. J. SPRAUER

:-

807 Brown St.

8 .........................................................................................0

If·····················································.................................... ' ~

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LEO B. GLASER

FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS

GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone M. 2236

Comer Cincinn ati and Stewart

Babbitt and F loral Aves.

-

Garfield 3818 -

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Best Wishej' to

Hearty Congratulations

SENIOR CLASS OF 1930

to the

GRADUATES OF '30

MA THIAS HECK, Agent

L M. PRINCE CO. AUTOMOB ILE MUTUAL I NSURANCE ASS'N

OPTICIANS

Office Garfield J540

II7 S. Ludl ow St.

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Dayton, Ohi o

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WOESTE GROCERY

;

=

CHARLES A. LEONARD

F. L WOESTE Groceries and Meats

GROCERIES East 2937 3311 E. FIFTH ST.

Phone Gar. 3749

&

MEATS 343 Irving Ave.

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HEINIE ARNOLD,

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THE HIGHLAND INN

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DRINK MORE MILK

:

Special£ze in

Safeguard Yours an d Your Baby's Health

CHICKEN AND T·BONE STEAK DINNERS

N EUBAUER'S SANITARY DAIRY 1201 E. Herman Ave .

ALL Kinds of Sandwiches at All Hours

High Test Milk

One Square East of Car Loop on Xenia Pike DA YTON, OHIO 0

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Not Less Than 4-4 % Butter Fat

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J. P. O'NEIL

W ESTBROCK FUNERAL HOUSE GROCERIES AND FRESH

MEATS

17I2 S. Wayne Ave. 2801 E. Fifth Street

Gar. 1072

We Deliver

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East 2075

. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110

Page 071e HlIudred Forly.sevell

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SOL SLAVIN, Inc.

_.o_~{ r~"o'-

Scrap lron-Steel- M etals

BEN BOECKMAN

Paper k fiLl Suppliej'

MEAT MARKET

Cincinn :lti

&

Concord Sts.

W 1101esale and Retail

DA YTON, OH TO 0

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MICHAEL

J. COSTELLO

ELMER W. KRAMER

Mutual I-l ome Building

70 [

DA YTON, O HT O

G RA VEL AND SAND

Special Agent

JT09

U nited States

.

DA YTON, OHIO

.

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MURPHY & McMULLE N )

Our Service Pasteurized Milk and C rea m Delivered Daily to Your Door

Inc.

D ealer In COAL AND COKE

ASHURST DAIRY CO. L.

E pworth Ave nue

Residence Telephone East 76g

Eq uitabl e L ife In surance Society oE the

":::.:

:: Ga rfield 6566

Nion Ave.

&

Foundry

E. I4IO·R

2060·W

.

.

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Compliments of

Compliments

c. J. SAWYER, D.D.S.

of

900

Fidel ity Med ical Building

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BOWER'S GREEN HOUSES

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f""·"··"·,,·,,·,,··,,·····,,·,,·,,··,,·""""·,,·,,··,,·"""·· ... """·,,""'' 'T FREEZE With HEAT

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Permanent! y noiseless .

C HURCH AND SCHOOL PRINTING

No moving parts.

Free from tro u bl e.

PHILLIP A. KEMPER CO.

a day to run.

33 2 Wayne Ave.

2C

Dependable.

DA YTON, O HI O

Plenty of ice cubes.

-'-:JffD:-··-

Absolutely safe.

Lasts indefinitely.

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ELECTROLUX

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GAS REFRIGERATOR

A Tiny

CAMP WANAKI - In the Ch ip pewa National Forest. A summer camp fo r boys, ages 1 0 to 16. Practices principles of prog ressive education. Long ca noe trips, excell ent fi shing, all land and water sports. Carefully selected counsellors.

DIRECTORS-F. D. Slut7., form er Director of Moraine Park School; E. C. Zavitz, H eadm aste r, C hateau de Bures, Par Vi llennes (S. et 0.) F ra nce; C. A. Bock, Vice-President, Morgan E ngineering Co. Booklet on request.

Gas Flame

C. f1 D . Radio Supply Company 554

NORTH WOODS CAMPS COMPANY

XENIA AVE.

East 3 r 40

11111 '111'0

504 Ludlow Bldg.

DA YTON, OH IO

Terms

G. L CARTE R Open Evening,,· J. L D AV IS 0 .................................................................................... ·· ...0

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OPEN EVEN INGS

MAIN 3566

METZGER ~ FREED, Inc. 222

West Third Street at Perry

DAYTON, OI-nO DURANT-A GOOD CAR

•

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A Cemetery Yet A Beautiful Garden SpotThe ideal cemetery is one in which every effort is made to develop it into a beautiful park.

The dominating characteri stic should be qui et and repose; restful not only to the dead, but to the eyes of the living.

Memorial Park is a modern burial park or garden cemetery. Provision is made for the permanent care of every lot and grave .

It will be a place of permanent, all uring beauty, certain or co nstant care and continued development.

Where every effort is made to soften the sorrow of the bereaved; where sympathy and human understand ing abounds and naught but what is beautiful is permitted space.

Com pli1nents of

Kramer Bakery 1516 E. FIFTH ST.

East 1271

OFFICES 405

-

-

MUTUAL

HOME

BUILDING

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We Gladly Collect We Willingly Deliver

THE CHARLES ZONARS CO.

640 N. Main St.

Il6-I18 W. 4th St.

J.

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East 760

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REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS

CANDIES AT THE BETTER STORES

8"11

RIVERDALE DRY CLEANERS & DYERS

0 ~

Ambulance Service

8

A. JACKSON

Dayton, Ohio A. A. BURGMEIER

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WERST

&

CO.

~

33 South Ludlow St.

EDW ARD LUTHMAN

JEWELERS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, School Pins

Complete Auto Funeral Equipment Jewelry 364 Xenia Aven ue 0.,11111111111111111 11 11111111111111111111 1 11111111 1 111111111111111111 11 111111111111111 1"

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Special Order Work 0

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HOLLENCAMP'S

G. E. L. Electric Co.

Pioneer Tailors-Clothiers H ats and Furnishing Goods

WIRING

Also Featuring Uniforms of A ll Kinds

ELECTRIC FIXTURE 11

W, First St.

-

-

13 S, Jefferson St.

Est. 1873

Main 400

-

-

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Garfield 578 ARCHIE SCHERER COMPANY

MESSLER'S DELICATESSEN

Office Furniture and Equipment

ICE CREAM

GROCERIES

1041 S, Broadway

Gar. 5125

340 South Main St.

DA YTON, OHIO 0'" '""" "" 1'11'111111111 "" 1' "1 111'""" '""" 111 1111' 11'11"11'" 1111111 1,,,".,0

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ZWICK-FLORIST

Better Groceries, Better Meats

Fresh Cut Flowers at All Time>' Potted Plants in Season

Cor. Cincinnati and Albany Sts. Garfield 3959

All Kinds of Fu neral Work

JOHNNIE SIEBEL,

Moderately Priced 0 ""1'1 """""1 """" """""1"" """"1"11 ••• " •• " 1','111,'1 ., 111 •• 1•• 1"' ,' 0

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C0111,pliments

Compliments

of

of

The Danis-Hunt Co.

A Friend

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Pi/!:,' (Jne J-/undred Fift y-two

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JOHNNIE'S MARKET

32-33-34 A rcade Market

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'.'."".'''~

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Parent-Teachers Association and The Dad's Club MRS. LEO B. GLASER, Pres.

0" ....

MR. HENRY MALLOY, Pres.

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ONLY A LEAK Yes i-but it may presage serious trouble unless attended to promptly. A leaky radiator results in more than the loss oE water. It's most disastrous consequence when neglected is a loss oE motor-cooling efficiency. At the first sign of a leak, drive in here and let us repair the damage expertly.

LUDLOW RADIATOR SERVICE, Inc. IJ3-115 FRANKLIN ST.

-

Phone Gar. 2786

Dayton, Ohio

-

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Page Glle Hlllldred Fifty -tim?"

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Acorn CjJrinting {3ompany JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS

813 C@est 9'airview Avenue

TELEPHONE 4720 LTNCOLN

DAYTON, OHfO

Our relations with the Acorn Printing Co. have bee n cord ial and satisfactory.]

Personal and excellent service have been given the Editors in the printing of thi s [ Annual.

THE AERIE EDITORS, JOHN WRIGHT

@

HUGH WALL

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[}raduates-N ow th at yo u have compl eted fo ur years of hard study and are fa cin g a new wo rld, it is our sin ce re wi sh th at yo ur fond est ambitio n co m es tru e .

The Standard Register Company

SEVILLE TAVERN L UDLOW AT SECOND

ALBANY AND CA MPBELL STREETS

0 ""', .,1111,.111111111111,. " •• " •• , •• , •••••• ,.,1, •• 1""""11"'11""""'11111"'1"'0

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Manufacturers of Standard "K;tnt-Slip " Autographic Registers and Ro ll and Flat folded continuous printin g for typewriters and billing m achines.

•• ""1111 1111,. , , , , . , "11"""""'"1'""

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OHMERGARAGE 24 E AST FIRST ST. Opp os ite Biltm o re H otel N ext to Vi ctory T heatre

5r(ain 6540

" Cfleal 9{on est cBe ruice"

()?<J

Main 206

-

John P . Ohm er

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C;ompliments of a =.

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Page One H IIJldred Filly-five

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Senior Directory Bach. Wi lli am

.j32 Ha ynes Street

Boec kman , Ra ben

"305 H o ll y Ave nu e

° H odapp Ave nue

Brinkm a n. C ha rl es

6,

Brown . Ca rl

3 19 L in wood St reet

Brow n. Eugene

J J2

Buechele. Jo hn Byrne, No rbe rt

Co ndro n. T homas Coste ll o, Walter Dal y. Eugene

3 G len dale Apa rt mcnts

828 Fe rg uso n As',:cn uc 39 West McPher so n Street 245 Shaw Avc nu e

63

B urlin ,L!:ton Ave nu c

54 Po rtl a nd R2 5 Mo nt C la ir GG.j St. N icholas 2.j9 W roe

D ege r. Ral ph Degcr. Rabe n D eis, [-juga

Avc nu e Ave nu c Ave nu e Ave nu e

7 ' 5 Bowe n Street ' 9.j2 Demphle Ave nu e 2665 Nonh Main ~> tr ee t J 4 ' 0 Ca rlisle Ave nu e 12 W es t MUlllma Ave nu e 700 T or rington Pbcc

Dre, her, Walter Dw ye r, Kev in

Enge l, Vi cto ry Folli ck, E lwooo Foosc. Jack Fune ner. Richard Fou st, Ra ben

5 J 7 Troy Street 2423 S:i1 c lll i\ \' c nu c

.j5 ' Vo l usia fh c nuc

Gates, i\ Iben Ge rber. C harl es

:214 Lon sdale Ave nu e 635 Stewart Street

GLtsc r, Leo

20 9 McDo no ug h Street 3 ' Baltimo re Street

G nau. C harles Gr ie, hop. Gleru , H aga n, ,Robe rt

West H ele na Street

20

H a ren. Willial11

402 I-Io lt St reet

H eck. Vernon

Rural Ro ute

Holtman. Dona ld Jac kie. Lawrence Jank iewicz, F ra n k Jo hn s, F red Kin zle r. Rabe n

1 15

10

Rural Ro ute 13 Li vingston Ave nu e

22' Springfield Street

Gu Miami Avenue. Miami sb urg. O hi o 3:28 Morto n Ave nu e

721 Xe nia Avenu e

Kn ab, Rabe n

Kroger, J o~cp h

' 20 South Brown Street :23 1 Delaware Avenu e 12' South F ind lay Street 664 Bowen Street

Kuhl , Oliver Laffe rty, Lo ui s

590 St. Joseph Ave nu e .j l Forest Gle n A "e nu e

Koe rn er, Owen Kr c u ~c h .

Eugene

Kriml11 , Jo hn

-

Wilson Dri,'c

Rural Ro ute ,

Davi s. Kev in

[!JII"

B ie rce Ave nu e

105 J I.j O

Carso n, Ri chard Coffield. Stu a n Coga n. Patric k Co llin s, H ome r

Jaspe r Street .j 9 Bell Street

Brugge man. Ro be rt

1

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Senior Directory Lang . C laud e Lehma n. Willi J m Littl e, Pa ul Luken. "Yoodrow Lupetti. John Ma rquitz, Tho mas McBrid e, No rbert Mcllhargi e. Edward Meyer, Jacob Meye rs. Geo rge :

.

Mumma. Robe rt Muth , Paul Neu. Dona ld O路Brien. joseph Ostc rd ay, C ha rl es Osterda y. E lm er O'Co nn ell , Jo hn Po hl. Yictor Reiling. Vi cto r R oe m er, A lvin

Ryan , William Scarpelli. Arthur Sc hantz. Robe rt Sc ha per. F red Schneid er. A ntho ny Schrec k , Geo rge

Sch ri ml. Frank Sc hun13cher, Pa ul Sherry, Robert Ta ylor. Philli p Thaler, Willi a m Vc horn , Hugo

'vVaitz ll1:ln , C laude W a ll , Hugh Wal , h. William \Vea ve r, Ed wa rd Wehner. George Well meier, A lvin W enzel, john Wi ld enh aus. Linu s Wi ngerter. H owa rd Wrig ht, john Zimm er. W illi am Zimm erl e, Wilbur Zin ck. Robert Zink , H erbert

0

105 Perrin e Street Rural Route I I ' 539 C hapel Street Rural Ro ute ' Miami sburg. O hi o 3 I 6 C la y Street 3-f Grim es Street 729 Belm o nt Park North 4"5 Sheridan A venu e 3 ' 7 Haynes Street 5'2 Parrott Street 109 East Fairvi ew Avenue 645 Ken wood A Ve nu e 57 Jaspe r Stree t 153 8 ChJ pci Street Rural Route J 0 245 H opeland Street 73 ' Carli sle Ave nu e 1 0 19

Richm o nad 1'\ ve nu e

G15 G rafto n Ave nu e 3G25 Amberso n Ave nu e. Cin cinnati. O hi o

823 South Main Street 3 ' G St. N ichola s Aven ue 923 Grand A.ve nu e 220

\ Vroc Avenue

636 Bowe n Street 4"9 C in cinnati Street 3 19 W yom ing Street 24.14 Far Hil ls Ave nu e 32 4 Rock wood Ave nu e 9 1 2 Ri verview Ave nu e 147 South H edges Street Rural Route 1 0

' 34 Baltim ore Street 523 Grafto n Ave nu e 1245 Rosedal e Ave nu e 37 Bo nd Street 11 9 BrJdfo rd Street T073 1 I

Lind en Avenu e

G Foun ta in Ave nu e 206 Hulbert Street 724 Elberon Avenu e

133 Dove r Street 845 "Yelllll eier A venu e 823 Xc ni :.t Aven ue 300 Oak wood Ave nu e 404 Ir vin g Avenu e

' 11"111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111111111111111 1 1 8

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