Chaminade High School Yearbook 1941

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CHAMINADE PRODUCTION OF

"THE EAGLE" Starring SENIORS

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DIRECTED EDWARD A. KLOSTERMAN GEORGE C. BIERSACK JOHN BACH_

19'11

BY .

_ _ _ _ _ _ _Editor-in-Chief _ _ _ _ _ Business Manager

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'Art Editor

JOHN J. LUCIER S.M.

_ _ _ F acuIty Moderator

RA YMOND E. KUZMA S.M. _ _ ___ _ _ _--,--.Business Advisor

A CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL RELEASE DAYTON, O HIO, U.S.A.

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AND A S

Brother Ju ius F. May S.M .. Principal

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My dear Graduates, Sometimes nothing is as hard as to live our daily lives, with all its grind and drudgery, and yet keep peace and contentment in our hearts. During your school life you were served and waited upon by your teachers and parents. After graduation it will be your turn to serve; then you must solve your own difficulties. Little contentions, petty disappointments, application to study, such things as these, once seemed the hardest trials that life could force upon you. But outside the school walls you will find that disappointments come thick and fast and failure is no uncommon thing. Cares and responsibilities will crowd around you and the happiness you have planned for yourselves will be all too elusive.

A few in the army of graduates will be traitors to the standards of their teachers and Alma Mater. Some will strive to serve both God and Mammon.

But many will bear in mind the greatest of all lessons taught during the school days ... that success depends upon the individual and not upon the conditions of life; that self-discipline is the key to victory.

None of us know what tomorrow may bring. You have been given the strength, courage, and training to overcome the obstacles which are sure to appear. As you go your way be a good citizen - one who recognizes his Christian duty, one whose life is marked by the fulfillment of his duty to God, to his country and to his home. Be faithful in devotion to Our Blessed Mother.

The Star of the Sea will guide your course safely to the portals of your eternal destiny.

Sincerely yours,

Bro. Julius May S. M.

Page Six

TOR ~/STANTS A film is only as good as its director.

A school is only as good as its principal.

This year under the careful guidance of Brother Julius May, S.M., the stars of Chaminade won the football "Oscar" of the year and attained many new heights scholastically and spiritually. Many stars were discovered where before only an ambitious actor stood, just because of Brother May's untiring efforts to keep the entire student body actively engaged in one 'or more school projects. Under Brother MaY's supervision and capably performing the assistant's task, was Brother Joseph Mohrhaus, S.M. As a director needs an assistant to attend to the minor details that make or ruin a picture, thus Brother Mohrhaus has attended to the details that Brother May could find no lime to perform.

He attested his ability as chief director by ably assuming the responsibility when Brother Julius left us for a week. Upon

Bro. Joseph H. Morehaus S.M .. V. Prin.

the shoulders of Father George Barrett, S.M. was the duty of guiding the spiritual welfare of all the students. He also taught religion to the three senior classes, inspiring them to greater heights by inaugurating daily Mass.

Reverend George B. Barrett S.M.

Page Seven

TECHNICAL Martin M. Brewi S.M. English. Athlet ic Director

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Raymond L. Dotzler S.M. German, Math ., Golf Coach, Bowling Coach, Freshman Basketball

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Robert Blume S.M. Reg~ar

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George M. Early History, English, Typing, Business Train ing

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DI{(ECTO{(S Raymond E. Kuzma S.M. Latin, General Science, Business Advisor of Annual

~eligion,

Adolph L. Kalt S.M. Ge rma n, Religion, Library

John F. Hall S.M. Bookkeeping, Typing , English, Stenography

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Gerard A. Faust Business Arithmetic, Geometry.

Civics, Head Coach, Football and_ Track

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TECHNICAL Robert M. Lensch Sociology, Typing, English , History, Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach

Charles J. Litkowski English, Sociology

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John J. Lucier S.M. Relig ion, Chemistry, Annual Advisor

Roland W. Myers Hi~tory.

English, Freshman Football Coach

Pag e Te n

D/I(ECTOI(S Robert H. Springman S.M. Algebra, Band Superv isor

Henry A, Schaefer S.M. Relig ion, Latin

Vincent A. Plassenthal S.M. Relig ion. C.S.M.C. Moderator

Paul F. O'Brien S.M. History, Civics, Solid Geometry, Political Science

Page Eleven

Bob Pfeiffer, "most active senior," gets ready to project the year's activities.

ON THE SET

c. s. M.

Millard,

Treas .; JeffY Secre\ory-

C.

Gold-

James er class menDon l)u\ler, PreS.; Otlicers at uPP N tI Vice-Pre s.

Fink , Vice preS.; TOP , H ward e, kamP, pres.; 0 1 wer d ivision - Jack Otlicers at 0 OM BOn , S c Trea s .

W i\bur Schooley, ,e .

"Lights . . . Action . . . Camera," calls the director Brother Vincent PlassenthaI as the final scene, reenacting the activities of the C.S.M.C. at Chaminade during the past year, is about to begin. The stars in this very successful show, entitled "The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade," are Jerry Goldkamp, Ted Weber, Don Butler, Jim Eilers, Howie Neff, and Jim Millard and many others directed by our ever busy and zealous moderator, Brother Vincent Plassenthal S.M., through whose untiring efforts important changes and advancements have been made.

The most notable of these was the remodeling of a two story building, which has long stood idle next to Chaminade's annex, into an office, assembly, or conference room, and a library. The supporting cast in this scene included Brother Henry Shaefer S.M. and several Chaminade students. Membership in the C.S.M.C. has once more become compulsory. Many boys were unable to attend after class hours, so they now take part in them in the class room . Instead of two, we now have four C.S. M.C. units; added to the Chaminade and Marianist units are the Joan of Arc unit and the Pius XI unit. During the past

116 tons of paper and magazines were ha nd led by Chamina de students during the paper drive.

Scene s

at

itia lion

ceremonies

at Sidne y .

year, the C.S.M.C. embraced three Paladin Clubs, which met every two weeks.

Two of these studied Communism, and the third, Negro Americans.

Another undertaking of successful consequence was the official initiation of crusaders throughout the Bishop Thill Conference into the C.S.M.C. This Ritual of Initiation was held in Sidney, Ohio, and again at Julienne High School.

Supporting our moderator in putting this scene over were several Chaminade and Julienne Students. Under the auspices of the C.S.M.C., Chaminade afforded its students the opportunity of hearing Mass daily in the school chapel. A $5000 burse was begun during the past year. The object of this burse is to use its interest, when once completed, to pay for the education of a Brother who otherwise could not have afforded it. The food and the paper drives were again successful, the former presenting many poor families with Christmas baskets, and the latter netting a total of 11 6 tons.

The picture of the progress of the C.S.M.C. during the school-year 1940-41 is now filmed; ever to be remembered and appreciated by the future students of Chaminade High School.

Many families were ma de very happy at Chris tmas time by the food

ga the red

saders.

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Woe Is Us

Editor-in-chief d e luxe, Bob Pfeiffer.

EWS >E HIGH SCHOOL, D AYTON, OHLO

Get Your ' Ads Now For the "Annual: Begin TODAY!

Friday, January 24, 1941

'acuIty Members Name 11 Seniors

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Absolutely indispensable to every producer is the publicity man, the man who sells the picture, who rouses interest in the production even before it comes to town. Capably performing this tremendous task for the student body was the busy staH of the Chaminade News, which boasted a colorful bunch of headline hunters who were always on the job. Many an hour was spent after school in making out the coming issue which was never late in any of its fifteen appearances. Bob PfeiHer, as Editor-in-Chief, assumed most of the burden, and missed more than a few nights sleep, working into the wee hours of the morning in order that the paper might be out on time. His first page brought its readers all the important news about the school in a clear, accurate manner.

On the editorial page were editorials, stories, poetry and gossip, which became noted for its humor; in the sporting section accurate accounts of all sporling events were published along with predictions on future games. Giving all his spare time to improvements on the News, Reverend George M. Barret S.M. acted as the Hayes OHice, cutting out some of the "dope" gathered by his reporters, and saving quite a few fellows from embarrassing moments. And so these young men gave their best to their school, letting the world know about the gigantic production of the "Eagle." Using the right of freedom of the press, giving credit where credit is due, toasting and roasting as the occasion saw fit, Chaminade's press agents worked together with the common s logan, "Th~ paper must come out on lime."

Special Editors: Boltom -

R. Thies, Wm . Sullivan,

R. Elking.

Top Row -

S. DeHart, L. Corm ie r,

D. Butler. T. Smith. R. Muth.

THE EAGLE YEAI( BOOK

'el Edw ar Editor-in-chl ,

d Klostertnan .

The command "on set" brings many of the most capable writers, artists, and business men of the graduating class to the front as the glare of the spotlight is concentrated on one of the most important feature productions of the year. Then "Take!"

The cameras grind and the work on the "Eagle" of 1941 is underway.

In the capacity of editor-in-chief. Edward Klosterman proves his ability as a leader as he works with the en tire staH under the careful guidance of our faculty advisor, Brother John Lucier S.M., in order to produce an annual that will be modern and unique in both theme and d esign .

Many weeks were spent in careful planning. Numerous pictures were taken, articles were wri tlen and rewritten, and proofs were corrected. Last minute details were rushed to completion and the copy was ready for the printer.

The director nods approval as the final scene is completed.

Thus the "Eagle" of 1941 is presented to you with the hope tha t you will gain fro m it as much enjoyment as we, of the s taH, have experienced in bringing it to you .

Business Staff, seated -

F. Toth, R. Haley , R. Steggeman, R. Thies; sta nding -

T.

J. Bucher, D. Sell.

Special Editors

Seated P. Swift, Toohey.

J. O.'Connor, G. Zimmerman, A.

Ventura, M.

Lause,

F.

Standing - J. Millard, P. Losli, H. Martin, H. Stich, R. Haley, R. Murray, J. Goldkamp.

Art Staff

w.

Boesch, G. Murphy, J. Bach, W. Steinman

Darkroom Scene

A. Ventura, H. Stich, P. Swift, and E. Klosterman

MOTHERS' CLUB The success of every production depends largely upon those behind the scenes . . . upon those who give encouragement, advice and support to both actors and directors. Just such a roll is played by the Mothers' Club of Chaminade.

It is with pride and appreciation that we turn our "Eagle" camera upon this fine organization which has grown through the years until it has become one of the most active on location. This is evidenced by the fine work it has accomplished. Many of the drives during the school year have been highly successful because of the spirit of cooperation between the faculty and this organization which ha s a s its purpose the mutual benefits of the students, mothers, and teachers.

The installation of the public address system throughout the school is a fine example of the generosity of this group.

Much credit is due Mrs. Sayer, the president of the Mothers' Club, as well as Mrs. O'Bryan the vice-president, and Mrs. Connair and Mrs. Standish, the secretary and treasurer. Thus it is that we, the students of Chaminade, acclaim the Mothers' Club as one of the finest features of the year.

Reading left to rig ht and top to bottom Mrs. John Sa y e r, Pre s .; Mrs. W m. O 'Brya n , Vice Pres.; Mrs. Syl路 va n Conna ir , Secre路 to ry; Mrs. Ra y mond Stand is h , Trea s.

A few of the 400 ta b le s at the Va l路 en tine da y Desse r t路 Bridge .

路F ATHERS' CLUB

Read in g left to rig h t a nd top to bottom Mr. Fra nk Elard o, Sec.; Mr. Lou is Moosb rugge r, Pres.; Mr. Arthur O s路 te ndorf, Vice Pres .; Mr. Carl Boesch, Treas.

A production expected to brea k a ll boxoffice records, and draw d own upon itself the notices and recommendations of the severest critics, is the Fathers' Club. After being shown for a number of years, this great movie dropped from the public's view, but at last has made a ve ry successful comeback.

The most important scene in this cinema is the fathers who belong to the Fathers' Club offering to furnish the tuition of any student upon the death of his father provided his father belonged to this most praiseworthy organization. This is a somewhat new and commendatory act of charity for any group at Chaminade. Also, by holding the meetings at Chaminade, a father had a chance to talk to his son's teachers and discover his son's most noteworthy talent and potentialities. In short it is a generous program, in which the fathers in cooperation with the faculty, strive for the general welfare of the student.

This truly noteworthy production was under the capable direction of Mr. Moosebrugger, president. He received valuable assistance from Mr. Ostendorf, . vice-president, Mr. Elardo路, secretary, and Mr. Boesch, treasurer. These men are to be congratulate d on their accomplishment of so difficult a task .. . the reorganization and maintenance of an active Fathers' Club. May good luck and success e ver decorate their illustrious efforts.

The F6ther's Club was largely respon s ible for the hug e success of th e football banquet.

BOOSTER CLUB As we pass in our appreciation of the various departments of the studio, let us stop and pay 1- tribute to that great organization that is so Don't L I Hili \'( I '/ '. vital to the success of our production. Under T hr.t I I , tt the energetic leadership of Brother Henry Shaeffer S.M., this little troupe is keeping pace wi th the rapidly growing Some of the handiwork of the work of the studio. From the first movie of the year to the last, their paintings and posters, beautifully designed to the acme in scenic structure, have appeared in the halls for a ll movie employees and fans alike to see and to admire.

Not only are they artistic, but they serve to an uncanny degree in inspiration. Many have been the times they have fired an actor to new heights; often they have turned unsuccessful pictures into pieces of polished brillancy. Nor does their work end here. Through their eHorts they have stirred the inte rest of movie goers to the pitch of box-oHice sellouts. They keep the film and its finer points constantly in attention with the sketches they present of coming attractions. While their work is so widespread and their staH so small, they continue to turn out masterpieces and to turn them out on time. The Booster Club is definitely one of the greatest assets to the Chaminade movie industry.

Boos ter Club.

TOP, left to right -

Wm. Boesch,

George M:uphy, Tom Steineman.

50TTOM, Connair,

left Tom

to

right -

Schneble,

Paul Frank

Elardo, L.anard Trick, and Jim Schneb le .

Dick Smith receives his "oscar."

Each year a certain number of stars are materially rewarded by being presented with a "letter." These men have all worked long, hard hours after school under the guiding hand of their respective coaches.

They have all deserved to be rewarded, ei ther by their splendid action before the camera or by their untiring eHorts to keep the sport's shorts at Chaminade in the public's spotlight.

Taking one from their midst and raising him to the highest rank that can be given to any individual star for sports, the Monogram Club voted Paul Moosbrugger President. The club had perfect unity as they met and elected "Dode" unanimously. The annual and the members of Chaminade as a whole wish to congratulate Paul and the entire Monogram Club and wish them every possible success.

t'IRST ROW - J. Cochran, A .

Angerer, J. Sawaya, R. Mel!Jerth, E. Zweisler, P. Moosbrugger, J. Miller, R. Steinbrunner, E. Johnson.

SECOND ROW - J. O r!, A. Ventura, H. Neff, L. Timmer, B. Mariscalco, J. Millard, D. Hochwalt, R. Weaver, P. Lash.

THIRD ROW - D. Bergemier, F. Toohey, W. Boesch, F. Toth, J. Fink, D. Hungling, E. Stoermer, K. Pauzar.

FOURTH ROW - G. Murphy, R. Marshall, H. Heier, J. Brennan, F. Maloney, R. Madde n, H. Stich.

LIBRARY 1101

Bob O'Brien uses the file case.

Teachers may talk on and on and explain over and over, but nothing will make a student learn more quickly or thoroughIy than his books. And so the script room at Chaminade, where all parts and lines are kept for the actors, assumed a very important role in the intellectual training at Cham inade and became the information bureau for all actors and directors alike. Brother Adolf Kalt is the man directly responsible for the maintenance of the literary culture of the school, and through his guiding hand new shelves took their places along the walls and new books filled them to be checked ou t by the staH which worked in a greatly improved and modernized library. In an earnest eHort to make our library the heart of the school. a book drive was directed by

TOP -

Leonard Bernard re turns books

w hile Tom Linck browses through a few volumes of Shakespeare.

BOTTOM -

R.

Unger,

R.

Baker,

Qu inlisk, R. Dunlevy, R. Harn e tt.

).

Renovat ions in the reading room made it one of the most beautiful in the school.

the staH in which a great number of literary selections were added to the stock, and many new and old performers were uncovered for the future reading of Chaminade High School critics when they need advice from the masters of days gone by.

Believing that a student's mind improved as his reading increased, Brother Julius May S.M. gave all Chaminadeans a chance to follow the example set by Abraham Lincoln by putting at their disposal a wide variety of reading material, with the hope that they too, like the "great emancipator," might turn out never to be forgotten productions for the hearts of his countrymen and remain forever as stars in the motion picture of life.

Wm.

Rihm,

lack

Winners of the Book

Brieg

a nd

Paul

Drive.

Hicke y.

CATHOLIC CHAMINADE

Rev. A. Se itz, retreat ma ste r.

For once the halls of Chaminade did not echo and reecho with the sounds of young voices. Are all the students ill????

No, the annual retreat is again taking place at Chaminade, and silence is one of the requisites for meditation. Th'is year the students were fortunate to have the services and advice of Father Seitz S.M. He showed the boys by stating example after e xample the necessity of prayer, sacrifice and refraining from committing sin. All the boys went to confession at some time during the retreat and everyone went to Communion on the last day as a fitting finale to a most wonderful retreat.

Serva n ts of the Mas te r:

First Row : V. Cas h man, W . We is , E. Kirchme r, C . Monas .

Second Row : W. Stonebarker, E. Hohm, J. Powers , J. Ka ullin .

This year a new religious feeling was prevalent in the student body. This was exemplified by the fine example set by the athletes at Chaminade. Before every game it was the custom of these stalwart students to attend -Mass 路 and receive Communion, preparing themselves before hand by going to confession during the last period of the day before. These boys did not, however, le ave their religion at school, but before, during and after the games they offered numerous prayers, either collectively or separately, as opportunity permitted. IJIle have our illustrious principal to thank for the successful inauguration of this idea. It was he who suggested and saw to completion the devotion pf daily Mass. So, we, the student b ody, should profit by these graces and carry our cross bravely through life.

8:00 o'clock Mass.

Emma nuel's on Cha minade Day.

First row, left to right -

R. Laukhart,

J. O'Connor, J. Goldkamp, P. Nurrenbrock, J. Rains, J. Wehner,

J. Kessel.

Second Row Third Row -

R. O'Donnell, T. Linck,

J. Mack, J. Reichert,

R. Muth, W. Kuntz, O. Fahrig.

P. Shumachers, N. Walz , L. Parker, P. Schaaf, L. Cormier, C. Monas, B. Neumann .

(JLEE CLUB The house lights are dimmed, the audience settles back cozily in their seats as the orchestra leader sets the scene for the appearance of the Glee Club and a night of joyous entertainment. From the stage flooded with light, come the harmonious voices of our own boys, mingling with the strains of the soft rhythm of the band, in one of the most emotional and passionate songs of all time, Ah, yes, they are singing the beautiful story of their own creation, of their struggle for being, of their rehearsals, of their failures, of their success in this their golden year, and of the future before them.

And then, much too soon, their chapter in the life of the studio in the passing year passes away with their song, but it leaves the audience, as all good musicals do, a feeling of love and understanding for this little group, too long overlooked and kept from stardom, Like the band, with which they walk down the road of success, hand in hand, they have this year given directors and movie critics, as well as fans, something they will never forget.

Page Twenty·eight

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BAND It was not so many months ago that Brother Julius May, our studio presiqent, announced that he had succeeded in buying the movie rights to a band. And thus, through his valiant eHorts and the unlimited financial backing of the Fathers' Club, the only missing chapter in the history of the studio was filled in, in this the year of the realization of our dreams.

Today this little organization is in its infancy, and while it hasn't had a chance to show its genius in a full length musical, it does boast of many accomplishments. Some of our technical advisors, who have watched its progress with keen interest and who have even filmed musicals in short films for release, inform us that it will be the talk of the sets next year.

Undoubtedly, gTeat things will be expected of it; even heights which should be deemed unthinkable, and yet, it is your movie reporter's opinion, that with just half of the talent shown in rehearsals, they will live up to these expectations and will be the foundation for more brilliant productions.

First Row':"Second Row R. Jecke ring , Third Row -

F. Elardo , F. Hosenstab , A. Go la mb .

- Mr. H. Me rk le, d irector; A. Krone nberger, J. Thomas , J. Zojbe l, J. Ze lle r, E. Miller, P. Jecke ring.

R. La ukhart, R. Standish, E. Schul1s, L. Ma hle , J. Schneble , T. Schne ble, J. Sta ng.

Page Twe nty 路nine

His Dream Came True

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ON LOCATION

E. Zwiesler -

Rt. End

H. Heier -

Rt. Tackle

K. Pauzar -

J. Lowry - Rt. Halfback

D. Hungling -

Rt. Guard

L. Halfback

CITY CHAM Page Thirty·two

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R. Marshall -

M. Savino -

D . Bergemeier -

L. Guard

P. Moosbru gger -

I ONS

L. Tackle

O.

-- 19'10 Page Thirty-three'

B.

R. O'Bryan - F. B.

L. End

VARSITY SQUAD

Row I-E. Zweisler, H. Heier, K. Pauzar, R. Smith, D. Bergemeier, R. Marshall, G. Biersack Row 2 - J. Fink, D. Hungling, J. Lowry, P. Moosbrugger, J. Miller, R. O'Bryan, H. Neff, R. Madden, J. Or! Row 3 - J. Brennan, A. Angerer, E. Stoermer, F. Maloney , J. Cochran, J. Sawaya, J. Millard, W. Yahle Row 4 - R. Lensch, backfield coach, M. Longo, B. Mariscalco, W . Serrer , J. Dillon, D. Hickey, L. McGarry, J. Ferrato, H. Grismer Row 5 - T. Buche r, J. Fulwiler, J. Falter, C. Steggmeier, J. Hentzell, E. Spang, C. Reusch, G. Faust, head coach Row 6 - R. Ste inbrunner, L. Sackstedder, J. Wehner, W. Sayer, R. Fulwiler, J. Desch, C. Middleton

The final shot of the "Great Chaminade Football Picture," that historic night at the Kiser lot, marked the completion of the most important directional assignment of a ll times. Gerard Faust, better known as "Fuzzy" to movie actors a nd fa ns alike, has the knack of piloting large casts through fast moving plots in unerring theme, and w hile his talent has been recognized in his productions of past years, he will be remembered in screen annals for his miraculous job in the 1940-4 1 release. Four stars to this master, who will in the passing years make his name live immortally in all Chaminade productions.

Bob Lensch, who worked for over a year with Faust on the script, a nd then helped

carry it out as assistant director, overshadowed many a chief director of o ther studios.

After establishing himself as a necessity to any great picture, he was borrowed by the United States Studio, Inc . ... . where we are confident he will reach new heights and that he w ill return to his home studio w ith a star creation before him.

Last but by no means least, is director Rollie Meyers, who is in charge of the "baby" actors. While his assignment did not bring him stardom last year, it may; and all of us do consider him most essential to future productions. Movie critics have named him one of the best scouts and developers of ta lent in the movie belt. Future years w ill see him skyrocket to fame in films of his own.

Mentors of ChampionsCoaches

"Fuzzy"

a nd "Bob" Le nsch

Faust

FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR

After early fall screen tests, Director Faust gives the command to start the cameras rollin' . ...... .

Success of first scene portrays 18o win at Portsmouth ....... . New stars are born as Smith, O'Bryan and Lowry turn in outstanding performances . ... Set is packed and returned to the studio for a series of shots there ..... Fairmont playing the villain role, overdoes the . . . . . . Troupe breaks jinx and dispels producers only fear, and camera grinds away as precedent is shattered and Stivers succumbs . . . . .. "Perfect," says director, as "Fairview Massacre" is completed and picture begins to take shape ...... Tension and expectation run high as Pilots crumble and Jack Miller finds way into hearts of the public with last minute touchdown .... . .

Most thrilling take is sent to the cutters-room, where tie with Kiser is spliced into film ...... Cochran's stuntman tactics pass the censor's oHice after considering its aHect on heart trouble ... .. . Academy Award assured as location shifts to frigid zone for rollicking Roosevelt defeat, after Fairview is borrowed from a neighborhood studio for a bit part, in which they thump Kiser . ... . . veteran actors are honored as they leave the theater in one of the greatest celebrations ever given a Chaminade team. . . . .. Critics name director and five actors; Pauzar, Savino, Lowry, Smith and O'Bryan to never to be forgotten list. Final shot is Dick Smith and his "oscar," as curtain falls on Chaminade's greatest production.

JUNIOR VARSITY Row I - C. Steggmeyer, R. Fu lw ile r, T. Falter, E. Spang, J. Hentzell, J. Wehner, J. Sayer, J. Desch, C. Midd leton Row 2 - B. Alexander, J. Helmig, F. Kopp, J. Yahle, R. Wehner, T. Shillito, A. Hochwalt, J. Be rgemeier, J. Pfeiffer, H. Huelsman Row 3 - R. Ru ther, L. Sacksteder, J. Sav ino, J. Mack, J. Mahrt , A. Gray , T. Achiu, J. Koehne n, R. Roll, O . Le nsch Row 4 - W . Stonebarger, G. Buechter, G. Fau lkne r, R. Kohlman, T. Ballman, H. Anna rin o, T. He rmann, R. Mains manager

CH EEl( S & FO路0 T8 A II S Fill THE All(

C.H.S.

Opp.

Sept. 15 . . ...... 19

O... Portsmouth

Sept. 20 ........ 2

7 .. . Fa irmont

Sept. 28 ...... .. 7

0 ... Fairview

Oct. Oct.

11 ...... .. 0 18 ........ 20

Oct. 26 . . ... .. . 7

6 ... Columbus O... Stivers

7 .. . Kiser

Nov.

3 ........ 20

6 ... Springfield

Nov.

9 ........ 13

6 . .. Wilbur Wright

Nov. 16 ........ 19

O.. . Roosevelt

ALL CITY

J,lOWRV

~ ,SMIrH CeNTER

fYlOST VALUABl-f PLAYER

R.O'BRYAN f:'UlL路 BACK

M. SAVI NO "ACKL拢 .

G. Biersack, End

) Millard, End R. Madden, Fullback

). Or!, Halfback

. H. Neff, Quarterback

BASKET BALL BASKETBALL SEASON

With memories of the successful gridiron season still fresh in our minds the 1940-41 basketball season was ushered into existence when Coach Lensch a nd his able cast of players journeyed to Brookville for their opening performance. Ed Zwiesler, star p layer of the las t two seasons, and Tom "Dutch" Kenney, recruit from Steele, were being counted upon heavily to lead the Eagles through a triumphant campaign.

Administering a defeat to the Brookville five, the Gre'enmen went "barnstorming" in four straight contests. Fairmont fell before their barrage of baskets, proving themselves no match to the Green Wave. Bellefontaine, Ea ton, and Monroe packed too

much power for

Lenschmen to cope with and they were beaten in all three games.

VARSITY SQUAD

Boltom to top - H. Neff, B. Mariscalco, C. Ken路 ney, E. Zwiesler. P. Moosbrugger, P. Lein路 gang, R. Madden, J. Fink, J. Brennan, T. Kenney

RESERVES

Row I -

W. Sa yer ma nager, F. Burton, E. Spang, F. Dix, C. Burton, O . Lensch, R. Roll

Row 2 -

C. Reusch, R. Brown, R. Fulwiler, H. Grismer, J. Grismer, J. Moosbrugger

Eagerly 'awaiting their cue, the basketballers the Big Seven title chase by trampling the Stiver's Tiger, thus making a successful debut in the eyes of local critics. The win over traditional Stivers was the discovery of a smash hit called "Eight Straight Victories." One act of this produ ction saw the Eagles play the rol e of villan in forcing Roosevelt to exit from the championship picture. ~egan

A fine record behind them and their sharp eyes on the city title, Chaminade's hardwood stars met Fairview's highly tauted quintet in a Championship fray. The outcome showed th路a Bulldogs victors who proceeded to capture the local crown.

Pulling down the curtain on their regular season with w ins over Co-op, Wilbur Wright and Lima St. Rose, our Eagles looked forward to the Tournament battles. The Eagles dropped Wilmington from further play in the meet but the following night Springfield was Chaminade's "Waterloo." Fourteen triumphs in nineteen s tarts is a record to be proud of and seniors Paul Leingang, Ed Zwiesler, Tom Kenney and Paul Moosbrugger are deserving many "bravos, "

Page Trirty-nine

Some of the furious action in the tourna ment battle with Springfield Public

E. ZW\ESLER ~GUARot

ALL (lTV T. K

ENNEY

_CENTER'

The two men pictured above have done much to bring to Chaminade the glory that is rightfully ours. Because of their exceptional playing ability they were both awarded positions on the annual All-City Basketball team. Besides being AllCity they have showered down upon themselves much praise by vying between themselves for the high-scorer's rank. This coveted award was finally won by Tom "Dutch" Kenney, while Eddie Zwiesler displayed his ability by ' garnering 34 points in one game. This is the highest number of points to be scored in any high school basketball game in Dayton. To both, Kenney and Zwiesler and every member of the basketball squad, the entire school wishes to express heartfelt thanks and congratulations for their work.

Pa g e Forty

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INTRAMU RA L eAGERS Two weeks after a glorious football presentation, the curtain was rung up on intramural basketball. The sport was ably directed by Brother Ray Kuzma and Brother Ray Dotzler.

The scenes of action took place principally at the Market House although the Boy's Club was used. Leading the parade in the upper division was Junior A. The lower group was paced by a smart set of players from Freshman A. . Both these teams played throughout an untarnished season and for their splendid performances received the coveted intramural awards. The spotlight was focused

ROW 1 _ E FRtSIiU ROW 2 . Westendorf J M AN SQUAD - F. Elardo, A '. . ahrt, D. Meyer . GIgliotti B A ' C. Brown , . lex ' r. Yahl e . o nder. N. Walz.

on five outstanding stars. These were E. Biersack, J. Millard, J. Cochran, J. Miller, and D. Sullivan. And so the curtain was lowered on another intramural success.

FRESHMAN A

Row I - E. Westendorf, A. Gigliotti

JUNIOR A

Row 1 - J. Bachey, W. Zink, E. Ballman, E. Brown

Biersack, R.

J. Mack, B. Alexander,

Row 2 - J. Yahle, J. Fowle r, J. Pfeiffer, W. Suttmiller, D. Schoch

TRACK SPORTS A sport short that is gradually crowding its way into the major picture of the year is that which is presently on location, working at another masterpiece.

Under the direction of Fuzzy Faust, and in the capable hands of some of our best actors, a four star track picture is in the making.

Karl Pauzar, the star of many pictures, is taking the part of "the miler."

Comedian deluxe, Francis "Spit" Toohey, takes the serious role of "a dash man." "Handy Andy" Paul Moosbrugger is turning in fine jobs where ever he is needed and should prove a great asset to the film . Doke "Mile a Minute" Hungling, newest addition io the film has plenty of what it takes and is a best 路 bet for over night fame . Add Art Ventura and Don Bergemeier to the relay scene and you have a shot that is perfect. Another actor who has been around a lot for a number of years and whose success hasn't been any too great is "Truck" Madden, but latest reports from the set have it that he is more than making up for lost time and is slated to become the crowning success of the movie.

The first scene depicting the meet wtih Co-op was an outstanding success, but the second was partially spoiled by Fairview's peculiar antics. However, the director is working overtime to rid the picture of any other such scenes, and it is our belief, that in the future all of them will be as successful as the first one was.

Four stars to this picture which should be one of the best track films ever directed by Mr. Faust or ever released by the Chaminade studio.

Page For ty -two

SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Event

Name

Time

Year

Event

100 yds.

220 yds.

440 yds.

880 yds.

Mile 120 H.H. 220 L.H.

Regan Regan Fries Wahlrab W a hlrab Priske Priske

10.3 23.1 52.9 2:05.6 4.58 15.9 27.0

1938 1938 1939 1938 1938 1939 1939

McKirchy { Moosbrugge r Mile Rela y Ventura Fries

Ha lf Mile Relay

I

Ba ll Koerne r Barlow l Schie rloh

Time

Name

r

13:36.3 J

Bern. Hungling Shot Put Bern. Hung ling Discus Wise High Jump Broad Jump Miller King Pole Va ult

49 ft. 11 in.

140 ft. II in.

5 it. 7 in.

21 it. 5Y2 in.

21 It. 9 in.

Year

1939 1939 1939 1933 1939 1940

1937

} 1 36

Gia mbron e gOes OVer!

Madden fin ish in g firs t a s a nc hor man in the half mile relay

Madden

and

Toohey

take

fi rst a nd

places in the l eO yd. dash against co路op

th ird ".

FENCING

ENCING TEAM VARSITY F

E Brown, H.

h F. Tolh, P. Los,

R Hochwalt, R.

Slich, G. Murphy,

W

ea

ver

.

D Hoch waII, . .

With the thrilling cry, "En Guarde! ", the fighting fencing squad of Chaminade steals the spotlight in one of the Eagle's Mr. Louis M. Makley

Fencing Coach

most important fea tures . Once more these men of the foil, epee, and sabre baitled it out with opponents of other lands on the bloody dueling grounds, and once more, Chaminade upheld its honor with a splendid showing for the season. With flashing steel. these musketeers slashed their way to five victories and one tie, with only one lone defeat to mar their record.

So with cameras ready the boys go thru their last thrusts and parrys showing the fOET! which made them worthy. of the acclaim they received.

Page Forly路four

TEAM

lim SChneble, R.

1tJlVIOR \T Unger, H .

ARS/Ty FENCl

. Gnsmer F , . Lechl .

NG TEAJ,f ellner L

, . Rotterman, T. Schneble,

C. Brown

In the second year at this sport of the ages, our youthful D'Artagnans learned well the lessons taught them by their able coach, Mr. Louis Makely, and his assistant, Bro, Jerome Gorg, and with their help, surmounted the obstacles before them. And so one for all and all for one, let us cheer those who fearlessly fought to bring to Chaminade renown in another sport. Amid the clash of steel the stouthearted Eagles triumphed.

Don Hochwalt a nd Giele make simultaneous touches Frank Toth mixing it up

of

Fairmont

Mr. Al Skrobisch of the Ame rican Olympic fencing team . showing Hochwalt a novel pa rry

TOP - L. Mudd, P. Leingang, J. Millard, A. McGurin BOTTOM - R. Houser, H. Ne ff, R. Paulick

TENNIS TEAM Tennis, the third feature of the spring sports program opened its season on April 21. Two prominent settings were used as the scenes of action. These two were McKinley Park and Walnut Hills Park. The director of this sport was Brother Jerome Gorg S.M. Hea ding the cast of stars were R. Hauser, P. Leingang, J. Millard, L. Mudd, G. Murphy, H. Neff and W .

Suttmiller. "Sutty" is the youngest of the players being only a freshman . Only three of the members had previous experience in team play, these three being Paul Leingang, Jim Millard and Howie Neff. The four remaining players in the cast saw team action for the first time this year. Of the seve'n regulars , three were seniors and the other four will b e back \. again next year. So with this prog ram finished we close the doors on Tennis for the year 1940-41.

Page Forty-six

GOLF TEAM

The scene is being set by the director Brother Raymond Dotzler. The leading stars in one of the spring attractions at Chaminade are Rich Haley and Jack Geis. Co-starred with them are Lou Timmer and Jack Dillon. Haley and Timmer shoot in the low eighties and Geis a nd Dillon in the high eighties.

They have been rehearsing for many weeks. Now the time is nearing when they must go out and win the title for Chaminade. W e have three stars of form er years who are accustomed to the rapid fire and pressure of the fairways.

Predicting that the Eagle linksmen will finish no lower than third, we are safe in doing this because only half of the other schools have golfers from last year. Knowing that we will carryon the Chaminade spirit we can hope for another Chaminade triumph in this, one of the last reels of our days at Ch aminade.

TOP - J. Dillon, R. Haley, L. Timmer, J. Geis BOTTOM - T. Kinzeler, R. Frou n felker, J. Fink, H. Kauth

Intramural Winners

Kneeling - W. Mackey, J. Middleton, M. Louse, F. Burton, H. Finke.

Standing - G. Dowdell, N. Krebs, E. Plasphohl, R. Voekl, R. Klosterman.

SPARES AND STRIKES

Mati Louse sends one down the a lley

Came the studio's early September call to action and with this call was born a new production and a new nedeavor for the year.

It was new and different and it had to be handled by a capable director. This duty was ably carried out by Brother Raymond Dotzler.

In a few weeks things were in readiness and the director started shooting. So well were his p lans laid and his script prepared that the filming went along flawlessly. By March, the Bowling film of the year was finished. Its release gave us a thrill packed film that brought new life and a new future to those who consider the sport a great one.

There were some who said it could not and would not be successful and ' who tried to discourage its undertaking. They were wrong and we were glad of it, for when we think of the hours of enjoyment it brought, we cannot bear to think of its being suppressed. Hats off to those who made it possible and who have led cri tics to believe the production the one most likely to succeed.

Page Forty路eight

AUTOGRAPHS W~~ 路 ~

Page F o rly-n ine

Edwin Zwiesler, Senior Class President. Introduces the Stars

THE ~~~G~~~f{\~~ "

P lAY E!( S

SEN I 0 f( S OF 1 9'1 1 \.

SENIOR OFFICERS

R. Melbe rth. V. Pres.:

J. Bach. Sec.: E. Zwieslcr. Pres: : ' R.. Smith. Treas.

Seated - J. Will, G. Zimmerman, C. Brenner, F. Kroger, P. Woeste .

Standing - R. Haley, Tres., P. Swift, Sec., M. Lause, Pres., D. Sell, H. Martin, V. Pres., R. Pfeiffer.

HONOR SOCIETY In this production you are introduced to a new star troupe in the ir first cinema appearance. All of them have been under contract for three and four years, but not until now has their big chance come. Their abilities have long been praised by all on the lot, and their constantly neighborly cdr has won them many friends. These twelve, the producer's pride and joy, present a new order and variety of acting in the film. Their presence and performance maintains a balance of drama and straight comedy, assuring your complete en tertainmen t.

They are the principal players and the cream of the crop. Honors are due them, for like all stars they have come up from the rank and file before breaking into the bigtime. During the filming of the "Eagle," they voluntarily kept guard at the stage door during part of the lunch hour, to keep interfering actors and extras alike from wandering onto th eset while workers changed the scenes for afternoon shooting.

But this is the last time we will see them in a production of this studio for their contract expires this June, and they go to work for World Pictures, Inc. We wish you twelve a fond farewell, and success in your new venture.

Page Fifty-three

".

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lames O. Anderson "Andy"

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Page Fifty-four

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Page Fif ty-five

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Page Filty-six

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Page Fifty-seven

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Page fifty-eight

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Page Fifty·nine

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Page Sixty

Rains

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Page Sixty-one

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Thomas J. Steineman

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nobert V. Steggeman "d路 lrty Joe"

C mercia 1 C.S.M.C. 1-2-3-4

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Page Sixty·two

yer

Han

R II

George A. Zimmerman "Z immie"

Edwin J. Zwiesler "Swiss"

Academ ic C.S.M.C. 2-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 4, Charter Member Chaminade News 4 Chaminade Annual 4 Library Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 2-3-4 Intramural Bowling 4

Scientific C.S.M.C . 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll 1 Monogram Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Ba sketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Tennis 1-2-4 Intramural Track 1-2-3 Sen ior C lass Pres iden t

Page Sixty-three

JUNIOf(S

. O Hice rs JunIor

_ H. Ne tt.

R Sullivon, .

R O'Brie n .

Understudies As y ou look over here on sound stage No. 3, you'll see the third reel of our production in the making. Directed by Brother O'Brien, Brother Plassenthal, Mr. Litkowski, and Brother Mohrhau s , they sport a cast of 110 actors who are a group of high stepping, ea sy going juniors who did themselves proud. This was indeed evidenced when Junior D copped everyone's app la u se a nd first place, with a new school record in the Turkey Ra ffle . Junior A almost repeated in the Paper Drive, but they were edged out by Senior D and therefore had to be contented w ith runner-up laurels.

To s tart off the action, 14 of the se gallant juniors, Cochran, Ma loney, Ma dden, Neff, Brennan, Sawaya, Stoermer, Miller, O'Bryan, Mariscalco, Se rrer, a nd Yahle won their monograms d uring the ne ve r-to-be-forgotten city championship season.

O'Byran a nd Cochran came in for special praise from the critics. "Obie " b y his stellar performance which gained him a berth on the a ll city e leven, a nd "Cocky" w a s given the honor of having turned in the most spectacular p la y of the season .

Jim stole th is scene in the Kiser game b y h is spectacular block.

JUNIOR A. Row 1 -

J. Brieg , J. Sta ng, J. Ferrato , H. Gia mb rone, E. Rue!, H. Ne ff, F. Vescio, J. Moosbrugger, F. Andary.

Row 2 -

E. Biersack, G. Ba chey , E. Brow n, C. Kosa ter, Eilers , D. Huelsman , R. Madden , C. DeSaro.

Row 3 -

T. Fa lter, W. Thoma, E. Wack, H. Finke , T. Apony i, C. W eber, W . Zin k, F. Ba llman , L. Mudd.

J. Roll , J.

Row 4 -- F. Maloney , J. Cochra n , T. Hung ling, J. Trimbach , R. Me lampy, G. Franks , P. Ba llma n , R. Wag ne r.

Abse n t: A. McGurin .

JUNIOR B. Row I -

R. O 'Brie n. J. Sawaya , R. Schmachers . J. Kre itze r , D. Hartley , J. Q uinlisk, C. Horn , E. Stoermer, P. Hic key .

Row 2 -

C . Re usch, J. Grisme r, E. Joh nson , J. Grismer, T. G ou g 路 a rty, J. Brennan, T. Corcora n , D. Timme r, R. Hollenca mp .

Row 3 -

B. 1 homas, T. Kirchme r, J. Kussma n, C. Ke nny, 1. Dillon , B. Mariscalco, W. Krame r, L. McGarry.

Rear- K. Sta u g le r, R. House r, R. W onka, J. Nieberdin g, B. Co y, J. Pace y.

During the shooting of the basketball scenes, Madden, Neff, C. Kenney, Brennan and Mariscalco won their "G's." Outstanding here was the defensive work of Madden.

Neff, Volk, Sullivan, and O'Brien were ushered into the spotlight when they were elect~d president of their respective classes by their fellow students.

Matt Roll, handsomest of this group, was noted for his feminine fan mail, and Dick Andrews was the "Joe High School" of the juniors. Mike Longo proved himself to be a good publicity man as he won the Turkey Raffle. As you can see, these supporting players have proved to all that they are ready to step into the shoes of the seniors and be next years stars,

Row I -

R. Ma ins , G. George, R. Brinkma n, A. Zu mmo, C. Blan- ' ford, R. Kieser, J. Me nke, E. Bu rg .

Row 2 -

U. Spre ng, W. Yahle , W. Se rre r, H. Trick, R. Bra ssel , T. Dickma n, J. Higgins, R. W eaver.

Row 3 -

D. Hicke y, H. Probst, W. Le h ma n, J. Linn, R. Sulliva n, M. Long o, E. Wourms.

JUNIOR D. Row I -

R. Andrew s, J. Pugh, T. W eber, R. Volk, F. Dix , F. Wourms, L. Kleiner.

Row 2路- N. Da hm, R. O 'Brya n , J. Mille r, W . Th rockmorton , G. Ta llma n , U. Michel , R. Mock.

Row 3 -

C. Doria n, J. Carlin , Ga yn e r.

J. Rich , A. Busse, R. Bruns , J.

SOPHOMO{(E

.

Sophomore

OHicers- D .

Buller, D .

.

l-\elrniq.

1 Fink, G .

l-\unqhnq, .

SuPPfJrtil1j PI(lyers As the final scene is shot and the curtain is drawn on the present school year it is found that our current cast of Sophomores played no small part in making this '40-41 production a brilliant hit. The first scene of their sparkling drama came to a close and it may be seen that "Doke" Hungling and Jack Flink contributed their outstanding performances to the support of our football and basketball teams respectively. In regard to golf, ably led and directed by Brother Ray Dotzler, Bob "Shadow" Frounfelker and Jack Fink were cast in the supporting roles, while track also took its toll of talented Sophs.

On set No. 2 the limelight was focused on Jerry Lause, whose outstanding mental abilities dominated his field. Congratulations are due Richard Harnett of Soph A for coming

SOPH A Row 1 -

L. Sacksteder, W. Schooley, S. DeHart, F. Baker, rr:ig, J. Ku ntz, G. Minka, D. Kre itze r, ). Zaibe!.

Row 2 -

R. Ha rnett, F. Lechleitner, W . Wagner, T. Achiu , R. O'Neil, J. Desch.

Row 3 -

J. Hel-

J. Louse, J. Fink ,

R. Unger, R. Frounfelker, D. Borchers, F. Ross , P. Meyer,

J. Thalhe imer, S. Renacs, J. Unger, D. Mauch .

Row 4 -

J. Steinbrunner, R. Cooper , J. Lehman , R. Mille r, C. Bz okamp, E. Boland, R. Thompson, T. Wissel, D. PalmerI.

Absent -

R. Sherman,

J. Hentzel!.

SOPHOMORE B

Row I -

R. Eshelman, R. Voelkl, W. Rihm, N. Bauer, E. Parker, A. Kronenberger, R. Wildenhaus, R. Rife, W. Mackey, L. Venuti.

Row 2 -

W . Hoefler, C. Burgmeier, J. Middle ton, D. HungJing, W. Joh nson, A. Galamb, F. Slater, W . Budde, J. Rammel.

Row 3 -

J. Didier, D. Mazzone, W. Ke"p , F. Hasenstab, H. Lane, R. Deiter, J. Angel, R. Heindl, J. Kuntz, R. Froehle.

Row 4 ~ F. Yost, R. Trick, A . Schaeffer, C. Burton, J. Kleiner, V. Gregory, W. Zeller.

through with a fifth place in the annual Paper Drive. Don Butler of Soph C gave a fine showing in the Turkey Raffle Drive, and the Sophs also had 25 "Greats" on the Honor Roll for the year.

Starring in his role as the "Casonova of the Sophs" Larry Sachsteder did more than hold his own while Tom Smith strove with some marked success to move into this coveted position. Many Soph~ contributed their generous work to the library and during the paper drive many of them could be seen doing their bit to help bundle the paper and magazines. Thus we catch a few glimpses of our Sophomores as they paraded through the year. We hope to see a ll of them back next year and we, the seniors, wish them every success in the world.

SOPHOMORE C

Row I-C. Steig meyer, R. Haywood, L. Cormier, N. Parlette, T. Finke, D. McCarthy, H. Ware, V. Klosterman, P. Connair, V. Merkle, W . Bohman.

Row 2 -

A. Horvath, E. Spang, J. Fulwiler, J. Linck, T. Moorman, V. Woeste, R. Fulwiler, R. Gauvey, F. Aiello, C. Spitzig.

Row 3 -

T. Linck, D. Rennick, W. Kuntz, T. Lauer, F. Schleman, D. Butler, R. Beckman, R. Sommers, B. Neuman, R. Stand路 ish, R. Dunlavy.

Row 4 -

L. Bernard, L. Robers, T. Kinzeler, W. Sayer, T. Smith, W. Wilson, R. Stackman, J. Losh, W. Meyhoefer, E. Ogg.

Absent -

J. Dre xler, J. Merkle, A. Sullivan.

FRESHMEN

.

'If{e lS ,

'If{

Freshman

Otlicers-

1 Mahr \, .

E Marrina n, .

.

Chorus With 154 Freshmen entering Chaminade, the largest class since '34, much was expected of them and they proved themselves equal to the task of carving a niche in the history of Chaminade. Their many leaders have set an example that may be wisely followed by their successors. 30 of their number lasted the football season with Al Anger taking the spotlight as he received a letter for his excellent work at Tackle.

He is the first freshman ' in the history of the school to be awarded a letter in football. Johnny Mack, also, made a name for himself and much is expected of this diminuitive but rugged athlete in football. Frosh A p laced 3rd in the paper drive and Sam Folino took 4th prize for individuals. Roll, Lensch and Brown were awarded a berth on the Basketball Reserves Team for their brilliant playing ability. For the first time since Intramura l Basketba ll had its inauguration at Chamina d e two

FRESHMAN A

Row I -

E. Reboulet, F. Ohmer, W . Ta ngema n, M. Cleary , R. Kappeler, E. Westendorf, L. Mahle, J. Hart, R. Karl , G. Kirchmer.

Row 2 -- J. Kessel. R. Con ne r, W . Stonebarger, J. Fowler, E. Marrina n , S. Emerick, E. Burger, J. Be irise.

Row 3 -

E. Schulte, R. Roll, J. Powe rs , D. Schoch, C . Alexander, W . Mas ters, H. Osterfeld , D. Doyle, R. Knuge .

Row 4 -

A. G ig liotti, R. O 'Donnell , E. Wenn ing, J. Schneble, E. Kunk , E. Mille r, J. Kaufl in, R. Jeckerin g , W . We is.

FRESHMAN B Row I -V. Cashma n, D. Meyer, R. Eme ry, F. Fa ulkne r, H. He lp· ling, H. Condron, C. Monas, W. O.'Dell, J. Heyne , E. Hohm.

Row 2 -

J. Wehner, R. Brown, J. PfeiHer, A. Angerer, W. Suit· miller, J. Sw ift, V. Glaser, O . Le nsch.

Row 3 -

J. Koehnen, J. Mahrt, J. Toomey, C. Spra le y, D. Fah rig,

Row 4 -

E. Braunlin, P. Ostendorf, A. Morgan, S. Folin o , H. Annarino, J. Mack, D. Dwyer, F. Me rcuri, L. Buedel.

J. Goeke, A. Lee, J. Kelly, J. Lukacs.

Freshmen teams defeated a ll the ·Sophomore quintets with Freshman A going on to win the lower d ivision Intramural Basketball Championship. The Freshman basketball team consisting of Yahle, Westendorf, Meyer, Alexander, G ig liotti, Mahrt, Brown, Powers, Elardo, and Walz went through an almost perfect season with only one defeat. Brown, T. Schneble, and Knuge showed much promise as fu ture fencers. Kauth garnered a p lace on the Golf Team, eliminating many upperclassmen. Tom Shillito, Sam Folino and Joe Wehner mad e the Track Team and gave a very fine showing for themselves. Wm. Suttmiller p layed the entire Te nnis Season, displaying exceptional skill on the court. Edw. Marrinan was awarded the Best Citizen Award a nd Robert Gast sh owed up many upperclass men by proving he was the best speller at Cham inade.

FRESHMAN C Row I-F. Van Schaik, W. Sauer, G. Palatas, 1'. Ballm.an, R. DeAnthony, I. Yah Ie, C. Penney, J. Reichert, R. Behringer, R. PuthoH. Row 2 -

H. Urke , W. Schenking, P. Jeckering, A. Gray, H. Huels· man, W . Schuler, C. Fra nke, T. Hanfe lder, L. Phelan.

Row 3 -!:l. Emerick, J. Boeckman, J. Burgemeier, R. Wonka, J. Barka low, G. Faul kn e r, H. Albers, D. Me yer, W. O'Con· nell, J. Vickers.

Row 4 -

R. Hageman, G . Miller, W. Ridenour, 11. Heil igenbe rg , R.- Coleman, J. Thoma , J. Dulsky, R. Roeckner, T. Herrman, J. Reising, L. Crompton.

Absent -

L. Raymond , R. Laukhart.

FRESHMAN D Row I-A. Manzo, J. Weaver, A. Parker, E. Moorman , D. Reid , I. Ze ller, F. Strahler, W. Blandford, R. Ruther, F. Elardo.

Row 2 -

F. Tuite, T. Schneble, R. Spreng, J. HochwaIt, J. Goeke, R. Weh ner, R. Keck, G. Buechter, P. W ilkens, R. Gast.

Row 3' -

N. Walz, C. Brown, J. Savino, H. Kauth, A. Hoch waIt , T. Schillito, F. Kopp, E. Thaman, I. Sweeney, L. Trick.

Row 4 -

M. Keck, R. Hickey, T. Spitzig , R. Muth, J. Van Hook, H. Galliva n, P. Schumacher, E. Morrisey, C. Brocke, P. Schaaf.

Absent -

G. Klosterman.

1938 ... 120 young, innocent Freshmen entered the halls of Chaminade to make the largest class since '34 . . . classes started and we still stood in awe of such impressive Seniors . . . how impressed we were with the football team and how thrilled we were whenever a "great" senior would condescend to speak with us .. . George Murphy won fifth prize in Current Science contest with his drawing of a bull's eye ... Frank Hollenkamp, Ed Zwiesler; John Bach, Bob Raney elected Presidents of their respective classes ... Ed Klosterman, Don Sell, John Bach, Ray Miller elected C.S.M.C. Presidents ... Father Bradley, C.S.M.C. Moderator . . . Ed Zwiesler and Paul "Dode" Moosbrugger made basketball reserves . . . remember Jim Woeste's average for one six weeks period of 100 %

Frosh B played important

role in intramural basketball . .. Fresh A won Turkey raffle . .. Clyde Brenner and Fred Grimm showed talent in orchestra ... Henry Stich displayed exceptional talent in play ... Ed Zwiesler made tennis team and was first Freshman in history of Chaminade to receive a letter . . . 30 Frosh were on the honor roll . .. Ahl I I those were the days.

Page Seventy

STillS 1. The

New 's editor路in路 chief relaxes - Bob Pfeiffer.

2. Just ca ll me "bashful" - Den Bergemeier.

3. Is tbat those ceps ?

- Jac k

how you built wonderful bi路 ? ?

Lowry ..

4. Out diggin' up pat ients? ?

- Art "Doc" Ventura.

5. You must have been a beautiful baby - Bill Boesch.

6. Old rackin' cha ir's got me - Bob O'Hearn.

7. Still riding high - Elmer PlaspohL

8. Some toss Ie topper - Dick MarshalL

9. Pepsodent ad - Ray Hunt. 路

10. What a build !

- Frank Toth.

II. Don': cry , please, Bob - Bob Elking .

12. Let's just bury that hatche t! - Tom Duffy.

13. Rich Haley out snipin' golf balls.

14. When were you at the North Pole, Bob? ?

- Bob Melberth.

15. Ride, tenderfoot, ride - Pau l Mackey.

16. Started you ng to vamp e m, didn't yuh?

- Mike Sav ino.

17. Speed demon Cram staris young , too -Jack Cram.

1939 , , , Sophisticated we were called in those days , , , 108 of us returned to these hallowed halls , , , We lived in the annex that year, , , Paul Moosbrugger, Ed Zwiesler and George Horstman were e lected class officers , , , Johnny Bach won an art scholarship from the Dayton Art Institute , , , Brother Fred Hartwich celebrated his tenth year as principal of Chaminade , , , Paul Moosbrugger received letters in Football, Basketball and Track , , , Eddie Zwiesler received one for Basketball and Tennis , , , Soph B took lower division Championship in intramural basketball, , , Dick Smith and Frank Toohey high point men in intramural basketball, , , Eddie Zwiesler voted second string all city in Basketball, , , Jerry Goldkamp only "Thespian" among us , , , Eddie Klosterman elected President of Sophomore Paladin Club , , , Remember the good times we had at the courthouse trying to put our colors up after every football game , , , Art Ventura shows exceptional ability as he gains a berth on the mile relay team in track and garners himself a letter, , , Eagerly we looked ahead to the year when we would be "upperclassmen,"

Pa g e Sev e nty -two

[

\

STILLS I . Studying hard?

- Herm Heier a nd Johnny Bach.

2. Ventura working ? ? ?

NO ! ! - Art Ventura .

3. Our Spence Tracy - frank Toohey .

4. "Dreamy Eyes" - Belly Creager.

5. Some guys are lucky, eh Truck? - Bob Mad路 den and Dot Ewing.

6. Julienne's Mona Lisa - Jane Grote.

7. Look what studying does to you -Ray Voelkl.

8. Another youngster working on the annua l room -Paul Swift.

9. Showing your strength

to O' Hearn, Bob-Bob Steggeman holding Bob O'Hearn.

10. Our boy, Paul - Paul Mackey.

II. The other guy's fault, no doubt, Lou - Louie Timmer.

12. Senior football manager - Ray Steinbrunner.

13. Sweet, isn't she? ? ?

- Ed Klosterman and Mary Jane Driscoll.

14. JUnior and freshman managers, "Bu tc h" Lensch and Bobby Mains.

15 . Senior

A's

roving

Romeo, Rich Haley

and one of his many - Dot Raney .

16. What's the mileage, Bob ? ? - Bob Raney.

17. I bet the one that got away was a whopper, huh, Bill? ?

- Bill Gregor.

1940 ... Back again and finally upperclassmen after all - those years .. . this time there were only 90 of us but we let the school know we were men ... Frank Hollenkamp and Bob PfeiHer went traveling to Washington to attend the GS.M.G convention . .. Mike Savino's sterling work on the line received honorable mention on the All-City for football . .. Eddie Zwiesler was nominated as All-City guard for basketball . . . Mackey finished high among the winners of the Turkey RaHle . . .

Johnny Bach's artistic work brought him under the limelight at school . . . fencing was initiated here and the Juniors alone practically formed the team . .. Frank Toth downed all comers in the fencing tournament to become Chaminade's first champion musketeer . .. Bob PfeiHer and Frank Hollenkamp received the Paladin Jewel for their fine work.

Rich Haley, Louie Timmer, and Eddie Zwiesler formed the Junior representation on the golf team which had a fairly successful season .. . Millard and Leingang proved iheir skill on the tennis courts . .. sixteen of us received Monograms for our activities on the sporting fields for the Green and White . .

George Murphy kept up his good work in the Booster club ..

In the Senior Play, which took the form of a minstreL Zwiesler look the part of one of the end men and was backed by many other third year men in the chorus .. . Bob PfeiHer started work on the school paper in preparation for next years job as editor . . . Rich Haley went to the semi-finals in the High School Individual Golf Tournament, losing out to Don Shock.

Page Seven ty lour

STILLS. I. S1art ing early to climb the ladder of su ccess - Mall Louse.

2. A bicycle bu ilt for one - Bob Steggema n.

3. Those curly locks long, long ago - Frank Toohey.

4. Nurrenbrock goes for a high one.

5. Ain't he sweet ? ? ?

6. Pass that bollle, Fred - Fred Gr imm.

7. A day at Coney - Ron Klosterma n.

8. Fireman save my ch ild! ! !

9. Speec hless Andy - Ande rson.

10. Innoce nt the n , but n ow ? ? ? - He ier.

I I. At his bes t ! !

- Ed Zwiesler.

12. I-Icmdsome Ray wins aga in - Ray Miller.

13. Lone Ra nger at C.H.S. - George Murphy.

14. Diaper Days in Dayton -George Dowdell.

1941 . .. After 4 years of hard labor we are seniors at last bow down to us underclassmen

. . with an increase of

one over last year we number 91 . .

Eddie Zwiesler elected

Senior President with Bob Melberth, V. Pres., John Bach, Secretary, and Dick Smith, Treasurer . . . Eddie Zwiesler voted most popular with Jerry Goldkamp, most handsome, Jim Woeste, most intellectual, Jim Sherman, best dressed, Bob PfeiHer, most active, Paul "Dinger" Leingang and Frank 'Kissy" Hollenkamp as co-Joe High school ... Jerry Goldkamp elected President of Senior C.S.M.C ... First time since the beginning of high school football in Dayton, linesman voted most valuable in city, our rip-roaring center, Dick Smith ... Carl Pauzar, Jack Lowry, Bob O'Bryan, Mike Savino and Dick Smith voted AllCity for football . . . Tom "Dutch" Kenney and Eddie Zwiesler elected All-City in basketball . .. Bob PfeiHer selected Editorin-chief of Chaminade News, Ed Klosterman Editor-in-chief of annual

. Honor Society was inaugurated with Matt Lause

President, Herman Martin, V. Pres.; Paul Swift, Secretary; Rich Haley, Treasurer, and J. Will, G. Zimmerman, F. Kroger, J. Woeste, D. Sell, C. Brenner, Bob PfeiHer as members .. . Moosbrugger unamimously elected President of Monogram Club . ..

Four years completed . . . Luck and success to all underclassmen . . . Heartfelt thanks to the faculty and farewell to Chaminade.

Page Seve nty路s ix

STIllS I. It can't be that lunny, Char! !

- Charlene Anderton.

2. Sleepy heads - Dick "All American" Smith, jerry Goldkamp, and Rich Haley.

3. That poor light with all the tonnage - Bob Steggeman.

4. Ou r b id lor "joe College - George Biersack.

5. You're the sweetest one I know, Mary ja ne - Ed Kloste rman .

6. june Wetzel e nte rta ins.

7. Could it be "Bliss Twinkle?"

8. Shou ldn ' t those stripes be horizontal, Dick?

- Dick Marshall.

9. junior foo tba ll manager a nd heartbreaker -"Matt" Roll.

10. He even plays baseball- Matt Lause.

11. Don't lO ll lellas - Dick Smith, Bob Raney, and Rich Haley 12. Be carelul, Freshman.

13. No secrets allowedR. W'uebben, Her m Shay, Bob Thies, Bob O'Hearn, Art "jus t call me doc" Ventura, a nd Henry Stich.

14. Sen ior B's towheaded boy - Lou Timmer with Pat Ostendorl.

15. "Fuzzy" scaring the boys on to victory - Mr. Faust.

16. Ain't I sumpin ? ? ?

- Frank Hollenkamp.

17. Mary with the light brow n hair - Mary Fischer.

SENIOR

DIRECTORY

George L. Anci!. .. . .... .. .... 213 Middle St. Carroll F. Markowski. . .. 30 S. Garland Ave. James O. Anderson .... ... ... 1330 Lamar St. Richard G. Marshall ..... 49 Livingston Ave. Paul J. Amann .... . . ........... 20 Caho St. Herman J. Martin . ......... R.R. No.9 Box 19 .

John H. Bach ... ........ 629 Maryland Ave. Robert B. Melberth .. ...... R.R. No. I Box 184 Cyril A. Ba lke .... . . . . ... 1027 Epworth Ave. James A. Millard ... . .... . . 303 Schenk Ave. James R. Barlow .... . ... . 105 S. Torrence St. Charles R. Miller ......... 812 Wilmeier Ave. Gordon J. Barnet ....... 1273 Rosedale Drive Eugene R. Moorman ........ 216 Steele Ave. Fred C. Beecroft .... ... .. 1107 Superior Ave. Paul H. Moosbrugger. .. .. ... 415 Warren St. Donald J. Bergemeier. ........ .. 107 Cass St. George E. Murphy .. .. 265 Springbrook Blvd.

George C. Biersach . ..... 133 Maryland A Vf? Richard W. Murray . ...... 1559 Nelson Ave. William C. Boesch . ..... 108 E Parkwood Dr. Clarence P. Nurrenbrock . .... 925 Xenia Ave. Clyde C. Brenner. ......... 834 Wilfred Ave. Jerry F. O'Connor. . .. .. ... 209 Niagara Ave. Thomas A. Bucher. ... 1028 Walnut Hill Place Robert H. O'Hearn . .. ..... .. 136 Steele Ave. Thomas J. Bucher. ....... .. 2125 Mayfair .Rd. James J. Od ... .. .... ... ....... 628 Huffman Charles J. Carlin ....... 1226 Creighton Ave. Robe~t L. Paulick . ... . ... .. ..... 49 Anna St. John E. Crom . .. ........... .. 214 E. Herman Karl P. Pauzar ......... . ...... . 642 Oak St. Charles T. Donovan ....... .... ; .. 21 Bell St. Robert M. Pfeiffer . ........ 921 Ferndale Ave. George A. Dowdell .. ... . 619 Washington St. Elmer J. Plaspoh!. . . ........ 514,Brandt Ave. Thomas E. Duffy ... . ... 131 Northwood Ave. John K. Rains .. . ............. Hotel Gibbons Robert P. Elking . ........ . .. 162 Notre Dame Robert F. Raney ........... 516 Red Haw Rd. Wilfred H. Elking ..... 235 McDonough Place Michael M. Savino ....... 1301 E. Second St. John W. Geis . .. ... . ... . 37 E. Shadyside Dr. Donald F. Sell .... ... .... 1111 Grafton Ave. Jerry R. Goldkamp ....... 829 Bellmonte Park Herman A. Shay .......... 124 Jackson Ave. Lawrence W . Granato . ........ 330 Pierce St. .

James L. Sherman ..... 2720 Philadelphia D(.

William J. Gregor. ........... 100 Livingston Richard A. Smith ............ 53 Oxford Ave. Fred W. Grimm .......... . 152 Virginia Ave. Robert V. Steggeman . ..... 711 Carlisle Ave.' Richard L. Haley . . ... . . ........ . 501 Forest Donald A. Steinbach ....... R.R. No.1 Box 87 Herman J. Heier. ... . . .. ... 415 Hopeland St. Raymond W. Steinbrunner . . 38 S. Horton St. Frani<: J. Hennessey ... 32 N. Gettysburg Ave. Donald E. Hochwalt. .. 1235 Mt. Vernon Ave. Thomas J. Steineman ... 102 Edgewood Ave. Robert E. Hochwalt. .... .. 1220 Danner Ave. Henry A. Stich .......... 240 Maryland Ave. Frank C. Hollenkamp ... ... 304 Schenk Ave. William J. Sullivan . . . ... . 946 Harvard Blvd.

Richard R. Hunt. . . .......... 1016 Brown St. Paul F. Swift ... .. . .. 1115' Old路 Orchard Ave. Thomas B. Kenney .. .. ..... 152 Illinois Ave. Robert J. Thies ..... .......... . . 843 Dow St. William P. Lee .. ... .... 221 Bainbridge Ave. Louis A. Timmer. ........ '. 19 DelawarE! Ave. ' Robert J. King . . ... ............ 216 Park Dr. Francis M. Toohey . .. . .. .. 113 Iroquois Ave. Edward A. Klosterman ........ 818 Neal Ave. Frank W. Toth .. .... ... ; .... 440 Keowee St. Ronald R. Klosterman ...... 1021 Haynes St. Raymond R. Voelk!. ... .. 649 Creighton Ave. Norman G. Krebs ..... 620 St. Nicholas Ave. Richard E. Weaver. .......... 216 Babbit St. Fred J. Kroger. ............. .' .407 Brandt St. Donald W. Wehner .. ........ 101 Yale Ave. Matt A. Lause . . ..... .... . 715 Huffman Ave. John Weis . . ................... In Absentia Paul C. Leingang ... . ...... 1606 Shroyer Rd. James A. Will . . . ... . .. :1250 Demphle Ave. William F. Leidhard .. . ... . 815 Wilfred Ave. James W. Woeste ....... . . , ..... R.R. No.1 Peter A. Losh ............. R.R. No.2 Box 199 Richard T. Wuebben ....... 2902 E. Fourth St. John P. Lowry ........... 20 N. Horton Ave. . George A. Zimmerman .. 1912 Dem~hle Ave. Paul J. Mackey ......... ...... 108 Boltin St. Edwin J. Zwiesler ... .. . ..... . 119 Lincoln St.

Page Seve nty-eig ht

Walter Baker

Wapelhorst Hardware

Louis Banb

Dr. J. H. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Beckman

Dr. Daniel De Board

Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Braunlin

Mrs. David O'He'a rn

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connair

Pantorium Cleaners

Drs. R. Martin Cope and William B.

Miss Ellanora Plospohl

Gerber

Rafner's Main and Beechwood Mkt.

Dr. C. E. Davis

Thomas Ridenour

Joseph V. Druffel

Bill, Francis, Joe Sawaya

Eilerman's Lunch

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sayer

Dr. Clement Fischer, M. D.

Schaut's Clothing Store

D. C. Florio

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schenk

Arthur B. Focke

C. J. Schneble, D. D. S.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schneble

Mr. Walter F. Geis

Cyrillus A. Schroer

W . P. Haley, D. D, S.

Robert Schweller

John B. Heier

Servis and Buhl Restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hickey

R. A. Skilken

R. B. Hull

Smitty's Recreation

Mr. cmd Mrs. Kauflin Joseph S. Kiacs

Rev. R. Staudt, c.pP. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steggema;n

T. K. Kirk

Dr. A. J. Steinbach

Walter H. Krug

Elmer F. Tinnerman

A.

A. J. Wahlrab

J. Kuenle

Louis Loeber, M. D.

George Wahlrab

Magetli Funeral Home

Dr. Robert Wartinger

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marrinan

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Will

Mrs. Eugene Long

Tom Williams

A. C. Melberth

Zella's Beauty Shop

Mrs. William Mercer

Adam Zengel, Contractor

Meyer's Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zwiesler

Murphy, Murphy and May]

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zwiesler

Dr. R. P. Muth

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwiesler

Page Se ven ty-nine

WHY GO TO DISTANT PLACES FOR A COLLEGE EDUCATION, WHEN IN YOUR OWN HOME CITY, YOU HAVE

the most complete Catholic educational institution for men and women in the State of Ohio.

Get acquainted with the University of Dayton and the University of Dayton will be your choice .

• Visit the campus

o

Confer with the professors

• Ask the U-D students

• Consult U-D Graduates

Page Eig hty

The Poeppelmeier Co. Paint -

Glass -

DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Wallpaper "A

Linoleum -

Mode1'1~

School faT

Mocle1'1~

Needs"

Window Shades 104 East Third Street

Venetian Blinds

COURSES OF STUDY MODELED AFTER THOSE OF THE LARGER BUSINESS TRAININ G S CHOOLS AND UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF COMMERCE.

404 to 418 Wayne Ave. DAYTON, OHIO

• UNIVERSITY TRAINED FACULTY

• Instruction Largely Individual

• RAPID PROGRESS

• EFFICIENT PLACEMENT DE PARTMENT

"IT HOLDS"

HOWARD H. BECK, President

FURNITURE THAT'S DIFFERENT

Drink Brucks Beer and Ale

Graduate to

The

IMaloney

Bruckmann Co.

FURNITURE & CARPETING Come in and

• CINCINNATI

let "Kenny"

of class '31 show you that

" QUALITY" BREWERS

our quality and designs are as

o

outstanding as a Chaminade Ope'l'ating Continuously Since 1856

graduate.

o

C. W. MALONEY

GEORGE E. THOMA, Mgr. , Dayton Dist.

924 St. Nicholas Ave. Specialists in CaTpeting

128 Fairground Ave.

Page Eigh ty·one

FU.4281

Best Wishes to Seniors

Plan Your Parties at

1940-41

•

•

• FACILITIES ARE AMPLE

Bornwell- Wolfe

• SERVICE EXCELLENT

$tudio~

• •

The Dayton Biltmore Hotel

U. B. Bldg.

JOHN IVI. BERES, Ad 7001

10th Floor

GeneTa.l J\lICtnftge1'

FRESHMAN •A' A

R E

1941

V!SIT OUR SHOWROOM Distributors of

W

AlVIERICAN RADIATOR

SENIORS L L

AND STANDARD SANITARY PRODUCTS

IVL J. GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. 601 E, Monument Ave,

Page Eighty,two

Celebrating-

58 _Cor_dia_llY_In_vit_es_C

HAM I N A DE FATHERS

ALUMNI

GRADUATES·

to become members of the great Catholic Fraternal Insurance Organization WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED LIFE INSURANCE

e

110,589 ADULT MEMBERS

22,572 BOY RANGERS

Are now enjoying the security and f ri endship of this Fraternal Organization and can rest a's sured that All claims will be paid promptly

THE REASON $39,750,000.00 Reserve Fund Invested in the Finest Securities Money Can Buy SOLVENCY 119.27% LEGAL RESERVE Twelve Modern Insurance Certificates Issued $1,000.00 to $25,000.00 Cash, Loan, Extended and Paid-Up Va.lues If yo u want to belong to a real group of Catholic Men and Parish Society, join an established Co urt of Catholic Order of FOl'esters in your loca lity. Provide for yo ur love d ones and assure yo urself of the Ma 3s offerings and prayers of yo ur Brothers.

FOT infoTmation about Tates

COURT OF FRIENDSHIP CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS PHILIP BURGER, PTes. 254 Lonsdale Ave.

ALBERT A . HORSTMAN

Vice High Chief Rangel' 512 Wayne Ave. J ohn Zimmerle, Sec'y st. Joseph's Court No. 364 536 St. Paul Ave.

membeTship wTite to

01-

Maurice Russell, Sec'y Emmanuel Court No. 1423 H Maylan Drive

WORTH

Louis Heil, Sec'y St. Michael's Court No. 549 55 McClure St.

Richard Mayl, Sec'y St . Anthony's Court No. 1905 518 Santa Cruz Ave.

Page Eig h ty-three

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.

RALPH

Dist. Supel'visoT 5843 N. Main St.

~

,

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Heating- Ventilating Skylights

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

Built--Up Roofing Slate and Tile

The Wehner Roofing & Tinning Co. 557 RICHARD ST. -

Moosbrugger Drug Co.

DAYTON, OHIO

ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS SIDINGS W e Cal'l'Y Both State and Public Liability Insul'ance Office FU-3751

North Main Street and Herman Avenue

COlnpliments of

Royal Bowling Alleys

Personal Finance Co. JOSEPH E. MARTIN, MgT.

27 West Fifth Street

Louis Zavakos

.Weiler Welding CO.

Complimel,ts

AXLE & FRAME ALIGNMENT

The East Dayton Lumber CO.

SERVICE, COLD PROCESS

WHOLESALE AND RET AIL

16 Yeal's Expel'ience in Alignment Sel'vice on All Makes of Cars a nd Tl'ucks Factol'Y Tl'ained Opel'atol' in Chal'ge

LUMBER AND MILLWORK 312 Livingston Ave. Phone Ke 3141-Ke 3142

318 E. 2nd St.

ADAMS 4866

Fulton 4136

Good Samaritan Hospital DA YTON, OHIO

Industrial Steel Service

Conducted by the Sistel's of Charity of Mt. St. Jose ph, Ohio, capacity 275, appl'ove d by Amel'ican Medical Association fol' tl'aining of intel'ns, also by Amel'ican College of SUl'geons, School of NUl'sing affiliated with College of Mt. St. Joseph, O.

CARPENTER TOOL STEELS COMPLETE STEEL STOCKS 1300 E . Monument Ave. Dayton , Ohio T . H. Barlow, Ma nagel'

Compliments

of the

Page Eighty-four

C. J. Ung-er Manufacturing- CO.

B. G. DANIS CO.

SPECIAL DESIGNING

WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS ALUMINUM MATCH PLATES BRONZE TABLETS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS LIGHT MANUFACTURING

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

KE. 4181

1518 E. THIRD ST.

Dayton, Ohio

342 Xenia Ave.

BEST WISHES

The Bering-er Printing- Co.

Class 1941 from PRODUCERS OF GOOD PRINTING

DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN

LION STORE

124 East Third St.

Dickey Building

130-140 S. Jefferson

R es. Phone ICE 5213

Phone FU 6401

H. J. Biersach:

J. J. BOECKMAN WHOLESALE MEATS

FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS

1218 Keowee St. 133 Maryland Avenue

We specialize in restaurant trade

FU. 8026

C01njJliments of

COMPLIMENTS

N. J. DIX & SONS GEN. CONTRA CT ORS

TO

Res. FU. 5708

FU. 0674

SENIORS OF

DAHM BROS. CO. ROOFING AND SIDING

1940 - 41

Phone KE 6101 12 Huffman Avenue

FROM

When buying a new or used car

MAXWELL'S INSTALLMENT PLAN

Soph

C

The Maxwell Finance Co. 17 Franklin St. -

FU. 2153

AUTO LOANS IN 30 MINUTES

Page EIghty-five

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KVERYB ODY FAV ORS

, II " 1'0 1[ 'l- DR ,\ ND FY,,\ YOR Yi cLo l" Y Bl'n l1d Lanl , BacolI , 'l' l' !Hh ' r ' <l

SUCCESS SENIORS!

Fla m ,

STR IKE . YO Ul' way to th e top, and SPARE n o pains to succ eed; with one 300 GAME, don't ever stop ; and carefully a SPLIT d o heed.

Compliments of the

s~~!~i?S MEAT S INS~EfhON

INTRAMURAL BOWLING LEAGUES

N<f.~~.

SI:-.JCE l S8 1

DA YTON, OHIO

1941 • May the knowledge you have gained and the habits you have formed during your high school years prove of great future value to you personally and to your associates .

• T~~ STANDARD R~6IST~R COMPANY E. J. KRESS SERVICE STATION

EHRLICH'S E-Z MARKET

MARFAK SERVICE Our Marfak Lubrication Guaranteed 1000 Miles

GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS & VEGETABLES 14 6 Washington Street

Adams 0883

801 Cincinnati

WE IS DRUG STORE

CHARLES

LOUIS

FREY

We F eatur e Better "F?'osted Malts"

B ROT.H ERS

For a Big Glass of Bee r Burkhardt and Martz

KE. 0425

Make the

"ZOMBIE BAR"

VA RIETIES & APPLIANCES

YOlt?·

Ad 0562

Night Club

Cincinnati & Bolander Streets

Carl Heck, Prop.

ST. JAMES INVITES

FU 0601

935 Cincinnati St.

EDGEMONT HARDWARE Cincinnati & Bolander Open Even ings

Ad 0651

YOU

CHURCH

EVERY

at 3 P. lVI.

Page Eighty-six

SUNDAY

"FAREWELL SENIORS:" • CHEERS for you, the first test is over; you are leaving the harbor and entering into the deep sea of real life. You have taken your first step, and have done that well.

•

1-1.

AVE in mii1d those who have gone before, who worked and waited through dark and cheerless times. Yet there is a time in each man's life when success is won and the sun shines on his soul.

• SENIORS, we wish to compliment you on your success scholastic, athletic and social endeavors.

•

Page Eighty-seven

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D.

C a n ~ll liments of

A.

SAVINO

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC GROCERIES Macaroni and Olive Oil a Specialty

BEST'S AUTO STORES

FU. 0693

Second and Terry St.

SMITH'S MARKET Groceries -

Choice Meats -

From a Friend

Vege tabl es

2012 St. Charles Ave.

Ke 3231

THE THILL PRINTING CO. 420 Xenia Ave.

GEO. RODERER SONS SHOE CO. Exclusive Dealers in Buster Brown Shoes

Ma 3431

627 Xenia Ave.

Compliments of

ANDY'S PHARMACY

CURTNER'S BARBER SHOP

Richmond & Delaware Aves.

Ra . 9662

We Deliver

Ra. 7962

605 Salem Ave.

EYES EXAMINED Come and see our fine fre shly baked cakes,

G LASSES FITTED

cookies, bread, pastries, rolls, and coffee cakes.

They'll

make

your

mouth oon-@ .• @J-n ..

water, and yo u'll swem; yo u n ever ate su ch good baked goods as

.2>~.

th ey make at the-

I.

M. ·q~

OPTOMETRIST -

KRAMER BAKERY 529 N. Main St.

OPTICIAN

."-"'0l .• ~ ..

FU.0565

35 East Third St.

Tel. FU. 8811

DA Y1'ON, OHIO WILHELM FURNITURE CO. "COMPLETE HOME O"QTFITTERS" 426-428 E. Fifth Street FU. 8022

Compliments of

THE TELLING BELLE VERNON CO.

Dayton, Oh io

DA YTON HOBBY SERVICE "At the OveTheacl" 313 S. Main St.

FU 6712

ARNOLD C. SCHAFFER Attorney at Law 607 -10 Gas &

Electric Bldg,

FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

S PORTING GOODS AD. 1461

KINSTLE

27 W. Fifth Street

TEKAMP

DRY CLEANER & DYER PRESSING REP AIRING HE 1296

Compliments of

THE COSMOPOLITAN CO.

WM. A. SHROYER'S SONS 45 E. Fourth St.

Dayton, Ohio

BEER -

2241 W. 3rd St.

Page Eighty-e ight

CAFE

SANDWICHES

TOBACCO -

ICE CREAM

MALONE CAMERA STORES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 104 N. Main

BEST WISHES

838 N. Main

•

Cong7'utltlations!

,

CHESTER A. MYERS County Treasurer

TO THE

Good Luck, Boys!

•

LOUIS E. MOOSBRUGGER

SENIORS

BERGMAN MEAT MARKET

•

FRESH MEATS 3618 Linden Ave.

Ke. 0193

FROM

MATHIAS H. HECK

•

Attorney at Law U. B. Building

Cong7'atltlations

Washington National Insurance CO. CHICAGO C. E. BURTON, Manager 1336 U. B. Bldg., Dayton" 0 ., FU. 1062

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Pa ge Eig h ty·nine

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MACKEY

O.

SHOE REPAIRING

LEE

P h otogTaph s

for

STUDIOS A ll

Occas i o n ~

Open Sundays

OHMER PARK UPHOLSTERING SHOP

•

G radu a tion P i c tur es W e ddings • F a nli l y G r o up s K o d a k F in is hin g' V,' h o lesa l e & R e tail

Alvin Wahlrab

BAKERY

807 Wayne Ave.

1309 Richard St.

DON

K.

FINE BAKED GOODS

LIVING ROOM SUITES MADE TO ORDER

1922 E. Fifth

1303 Wyoming St.

KE 2369

THE H. J. OSTERFELD CO.

Compliments of

A. C. ME.L BERTH

Se1"vice Sa.tisjnction Plumbing, Heating, Fower Piping, Ventilation

204 S . Ludlow St.

417 S. Main St.

JEWELER

ROBERTS BUDGET JEWELERS

WATCHMAKER

EDWARD W. MYERS 638-639 Reibold Bldg.

Third Floor FU 8512

American Bldg.

AD 9805

Work Guara ll ieed

CmnpLiments

E stimates Cheerfully Give n

of

BODY AND FENDER WORK

ACME PATTERN & TOOL CO.

TOM THOMA GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ON ALL AUTOMOBILES

232 N. Findlay St. 1438 Xenia Ave. at St. Nicholas

IVIOB ILGAS & MOBILOIL Phone KE-5213

DAYTON, OHIO

Res. KE-8448

RYAN

C. J. NEFF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

DRY CLEANING - PRES SI NG RE PAIRI NG

342 Xenia Ave. KE 4871

KE 3523

135 Franklin S t.

RAKOCZI AID ASSOCIATION

SEE NIEHAUS & SON

BR. 46, Dayton, Ohio

FOR YOUR AWARD SWEATERS 35 E. Fifth St.

Steve Renacs , S e cretary TA 2670

AD 3571

C01n1Jliments of

NEW IDEAL WELDING CO.

RAIFF SERVICE STATION

Ask Fa?· Gene Rear of 344 S . Main , FU 5322 Night KE 4461

Ed. Raiff, Prop .

KE 0173

Wyoming at Phillips

NORDLIE AND O'CONNELL

C01ttpliments of

SHOP HERE FOR FRESH MEATS

SAWAYA'S FRENCH MARKETS

1363 W . First St.

We Deliver

AD 3034

FU 0252

Page , N inely

833 E. Fifth St.

BUTCHER-BOY MARKET

Compliments

of

3001 Linden at Smithville Rd. We De'l iver

SCHAAF'S PRETZEL BAKERY

Ke 0244

C. &

E. BOECKMAN

STOMPS CHEVROLET CO.

CONFECTIONERY, NOVELTIES, & GIFTS 1400 W .yoming

225 S. Main St.

Dayton, Ohio

Compliments

of

SCHELL'S GARAGE, Inc.

SCHELLHAUS DRUG STORE

326-328 Troy St.·ee t Dayton, Ohio

Ke 0377

1053 Linden St.

Compliment!> of CLARENCE J. STEWART

A FRIEND

Judge of Municipal Court (Civil Divi si 011) 'J'HE GnAN DES'l' SlIIOI{E YOU EVER HAD!

H e r e ' ::; a l' eve lation in coo l , dry. s w eet s lll ok in g!

Se n sa tional 3 -\v ay :s nlok e travel , a r eal s ill o k e co nditionin g' pip e , puts a n e ' " pip e - t hrill in eac h puff. Inlport . e d aged b ri a r , expe rtl y turn( l>. e d , Speci fy cl es i r e d s h a p e b y " J

~

KATIE'S KITCHEN HOME COOKING AT

nutnbe r a nd c h oice o f li g ht , dar ]{, 01' dark I'o u g" h fini s h .

ITS BEST 440 Keow "e Stre e t

~2.iiO!

SI)ecinl Otl:er Only

L ex ington Pip e Sh op, 1130 Laxin g'to n A ve, Dayton

PENNYWITT SERVICE STATION

AU REVOIR

Dayton, Ohio

900 Valley St.

AUF WIEDERSEHEN

FUlton 0 67 0

HASTA LUEGO

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

VALETE Compliments of PHILIP BRAND AND SON

ALOHA

LEATHER GOODS FU 6531

Best Wishes

324 S. Wayn e Ave. CongnLt1Llat i ons to Seni01'S

The West Side Furniture Co.

to the

1134-36 W. 3rd St.

SENIORS

W.

&

S.

Dayton, Ohio

G ROC E R Y

WHITE VILLA FOODS MEATS & VEGETABLES

"e"

3930 West 3rd St.

FU 0612

till we m.eet again

MRS. BEAVER'S CONFECTIONE.RY MAKERS OF THE ORIGINAL PEANUT FRITTER

1940 - 41

KE 0561

2032 Wayne Ave.

Page Ninety-one

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MUTH BROTHERS, Inc.

You'll Bu y B e tt er Shoes at the

RIGGERS & MOVERS OF HOUSES AND HEAVY MACHINERY Ad 2281

John B. Roderer Shoe Stores 812 Xenia Ave.

DAYTON CHINA STORE

Buy Your Ice Cold BEER All Flavors of Soda The Grapefruit Drink SQUIRT Call ADams 6224

for Gifts

Novelties Glassware

Dinnerware

48 E. 4th St. Ida M. Payne

THE HOLLENKAMP PRODUCTS CO. H e nry B. Be c k, MgT.

Bertha Odum

CHIROPODY He 2852

807 Brown St.

ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND BODY CONTOURING 531 Salem Ave.

BEAUTY CULTURE 1303 U. B. Blug.

THE AMERICAN GARAGE CO. 125 Bayard St. Builders of Tools, Dies & Gauges

MARY GRANDSTAFF P. A. M. DISTRIBUTORS Blue Moon Brand Pickles, Mayonnaise, Relish Spread, Relish, Mu stard 27 Washington St. Dayton, Ohio

" Oto' Coals Make Wann FTiencls"

FINE

•

FOODS

PARKER

FRANK PIENTKA, Prop.

COAL & SUPPLY CO.

TEL. KE 0536

•

2301 E. First St. 1900 Valley St.

DA YTON, OHIO

HE. 4665

We Telegmph Flowe1's All Ove1' the W01'ld

BUEKER'S MUSIC STORE

FURST, The Florist

30 North Ludlow St. Buescher - Olds - Selmer - Gibson Musical Instruments

1402 N. Troy St. Bonded Member -

AD. 3432 F. T. D.

THE HERMES & KNUGE CO. ARTISTS-ENGRAVERS-PHOTOGRAPHERS 139 S. MAIN AT FI FTH ST. DYE BLDG.

DAVTON. OHIO R. R. MILLER SPORTING GOODS

LILIAN C. SHELTON Dressmaking, Remodeling, and Tailoring.

We speciali ze in cleaning of rugs, furniture, and draperies. RE'prese nting Quick Cleaners.

543 Xenia Ave. KE. 4393 Compliments of

McGregor Go lf Clubs to improv e your game and beat o ld man par ; also a c ompl ete lin e of W ri ght & Ditson, ~'fagnan and Hal'ry C. Lee T e nni s Racquets .

J1ASEJ1ALL .. ,V. FlrNt St.

SOF'l'BALL

JOSEPH L. LAIN LAWYER

S 'VliU iUING FU-r.042

URBAN DEGER, Organist

MIAMI BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY 344 Ludlow St., Arcade Bldg.

AD. 2821

BRICK BUILDERS SUPPLIES Ke 3191-92 426 Huffman Ave. COAL

Page Nine ly·two

_

Compliments of

THE KANOUSE LEATHER CO. COMPLETE SHOE STORE AND SHOE REP AIR SUPPLIES 44 No. Jefferson St.

Ad 7961

APPLEGATE'S MEDICINE STORE 618 Five Oaks Ave. Dayton, Ohio

CLIFTON E. PLA TTENBURG THE

Spe c ia l Ag'e nt J OHN HANCOCK MUTUAL L I FE INS. CO. of Bo s to n , Mass .

704

~.

Ra 0366

AND M. CAFE

BEER AND LIQUOR - GOOD EATS Mike Begley, Manager 1402 Richard St., Cor. Boffin

Gns &. E lectric Bldg..

WOODEN SHOE BEER GOOD FOOD

Hugo Deis Dist., Inc.

SHAW AND GREAT MIAMI BLVD .

523 Brown St.

DAYTON

He 2291

If it's a roof

or

The Ohio Heat Treating Co.

If it's siding

COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATERS

Call Marty Williams

1100 E. Third St.

Ma. 3166 "Good L uck Gmas of '41"

Odell and Odell ABSTRACTS & TITLE INSURANCE Gas and Electric Building

FAREWELL AND THE

DA YTON, OHIO Fulton 7911

BEST OF LUCK

KINSEY AND KOOGLER 333 W. Hillcre.t Ave.

PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTO RS

TO THE

Ta 4978

SENIORS

Compliments of

ILLES TAVERN Fu 0292

607 Dakota Ave.

Compliment.s of

DR. CARL P. HERSCH ED'S

CAFE

" Whe1" e F1"iend3 Meet"

Findlay and Valley Streets

Page Ninety-three

He 3081

, C01;t1J!iments of

BRAWLEY'S DRUG STORE

The Cleveland-Columbus-Cincinnati Highway, Inc.

2301 Salem Ave.

W, A. BRENNAN, Division Sales Manager

Compliments of

DAYTON KEY SHOP

LUCILLE BAKER BEAUTY PARLOR Class 1935 - Juli enn e 1411 S. Smithville Rd. Ke.7294

LOCKS, SAFES, DOOR CHECKS, KEYS Sf' rvic e all parts of th e city 18 E. 4th St. AD 3752

You?' Community Jewele?' Fo?' Ovel' 35 Yea,l's

DAFLER'S PHARMACY

OSCAR C. BEIGEL 505 Xenia Ave.

"Yow' Hy-Pw'e D1'1tggist"

Ma 2631

1500 E . Third St. at Terry

DR. B. H. BORDWELL

DR. R. W. DEGER

OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1121 Xenia Ave.

Gas & Ele ctric Building

Fu . 9562

Best Wishes

S~'d-

RODGERS PONTIAC CO.

Cafeteria With Parking Space GOOD FOOD FOR ALL THE FAMILY

South Ludlow at Franklin St. 1703 S . Broadway

C01npliments

FAREWELL Seniors

of

L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS

REMEMBER the Catholic principles

ON WHICH your future is based,

117 South Ludlow

CHARLES F. DICKMAN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER R epairs Attended to Promptly 529 Hickory Street Fu 6561

.

So THAT you may reap a

Compliments of

SYL. L. DEININGER

HAPPY Harvest in the

ROY

EBERT

CLERK OF MUNICIPAL COURT Gl'eetings to Clwminade

"0'1 AYS to come.

Dayton & Chillicothe Transportation Co. DAILY RUNS Ke 6171

Page Ninety-four

KUNTZ PRINTING COMPANY J ob Printing 340 Troy St.

ADVANCE AWNING & TENT CO.

W e dding Annou n cem en ts Tjckets Fu. 7404

Dayton , O.

Evel'ything in Canvas A. D. Wiela nd 509 S. Jefferson St.

Fu. 7242

BOEN DAIRY CO.

Compliments of

FOREMAN BEAUTY STUDIO

Try Our Dated Milk

Ray and Elsie Foreman

2100 Watervliet Ave.

HAGEMAN'S DRY GOODS

BURNS AUTOMOBILE CO.

DRY CLEAN I NG

2140 North Main St. Dayton, Ohio

2535 E. 3rd St.

Visit Richman Bros.

Complil1tents of

New Young Men's Style Shop for Yom New Spring Suit

WILLIAM S. MACK

ALL $22 .50

RED TOP BREWING CO.

RICHMAN BROS. CO. 34 South Main

The Cliff Morgan Co . H eadquarters fo r all

SELLS' MARKET GROCERIES FROSTED

CROSLEY PRODUCTS No Money Down Terms start 6 weeks after purchase

MEATS

FRUITS -

VEGETABLES

THE CLIFF MORGAN CO.

303 Delaware Ave.

32 W . 5th St.

HOLLAND FURNACE CO.

AD 5129

Open Evenings

C01npliments of

Furnaces Coal "

PHILIP KLOOS

. . Oil . . . . . Gas

Cleaning

Repairs

1506·08 W. Third

Fu . 4156

SHERIFF OF MONT GOMERY COUNTY

SACKSTEDER'S BETTER SALTED NUT MEATS

CHINS CHOW ME IN

ARCADE MARKET

Direct Service

A FRIEND E. C. WENNING

Altvays Fl'e sh Flowel'S

e~ 1J)/o.weM-,

Dayton Distributor Friden Automatic Calculators Allen Wales Adding Machines 101 East Third St. Ad. 6421

1866 W. 3rd St. Free Delivery

1nc.

Ad. 8227

Page Ninety·five

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Compli11tents

Compli11tents

of

of

The City Ice & Fuel Co.

THE DAYTON CASTING CO.

CRYSTAL PURE ICE, QUALITY COAL, AND ZERO COLD STORAGE LOCKERS

GENE SHAW

C ongTatulcLtions

JEWELER

to

Established 1920

DIAMONDS -

Senio1's

WATCHES

Budget Payments Available

THE GOLDKAMP CO., Inc.

22 W. Third Street

MIAMI STATIONERS, Inc.

Conl,plim,ents

of

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND OFFICE FURNITURE

the

OVERLY MFG. CO.

25 East Third St.

GREENSBURG, PA.

THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 EXTEND TO THE FACULTY THE JUNIORS -

Sincere appreciation and deepest thanks.

A wish that they will have as much success as we did

in four years.

THE SOPHOMORES -

That they will carry out the promise they have

shown.

THE FRESHMEN -

A hope that their years at Chaminade will be

pleasant and as beneficial as ours have been.

Page Ninety-six

e'Pidence Over the north doorway to St. Pauls . London. is a tablet. bearing the name of Sir Christopher Wren . architect of the cathedral. and this inscription in Latin. "If you would seek his monument. look about you ."

In calling attention to the quality of our work we would para phrase the immortal inscription quoted above and invite the reader to " look through this book." The halftone reproductions were produced in our plant.

Our service for the advertiser consists of plan . copy writing . illus tration in line or wash and plates for printing in one or more colors.

Special facilities and advantages for School publications.

THE c3HAW Er ,ynARCHANCf' @OMPANY 24 North Jefferson Street Da)'ton, Ohio

JRTISTS

ENGRAVERS

AUTOGRAPHS

0

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[SENT/NO TO YOU

CHAMINADE PRODUCTION OF

"THE EAGLE" Starring SENIORS

()f

DIRECTED EDWARD A. KLOSTERMAN GEORGE C. BIERSACK JOHN BACH_

19'11

BY .

_ _ _ _ _ _ _Editor-in-Chief _ _ _ _ _ Business Manager

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---'Art Editor

JOHN J. LUCIER S.M.

_ _ _ F acuIty Moderator

RA YMOND E. KUZMA S.M. _ _ ___ _ _ _--,--.Business Advisor

A CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL RELEASE DAYTON, O HIO, U.S.A.

TOR ~/STANTS A film is only as good as its director.

A school is only as good as its principal.

This year under the careful guidance of Brother Julius May, S.M., the stars of Chaminade won the football "Oscar" of the year and attained many new heights scholastically and spiritually. Many stars were discovered where before only an ambitious actor stood, just because of Brother May's untiring efforts to keep the entire student body actively engaged in one 'or more school projects. Under Brother MaY's supervision and capably performing the assistant's task, was Brother Joseph Mohrhaus, S.M. As a director needs an assistant to attend to the minor details that make or ruin a picture, thus Brother Mohrhaus has attended to the details that Brother May could find no lime to perform.

He attested his ability as chief director by ably assuming the responsibility when Brother Julius left us for a week. Upon

Bro. Joseph H. Morehaus S.M .. V. Prin.

the shoulders of Father George Barrett, S.M. was the duty of guiding the spiritual welfare of all the students. He also taught religion to the three senior classes, inspiring them to greater heights by inaugurating daily Mass.

Reverend George B. Barrett S.M.

Page Seven

DI{(ECTO{(S Raymond E. Kuzma S.M. Latin, General Science, Business Advisor of Annual

~eligion,

Adolph L. Kalt S.M. Ge rma n, Religion, Library

John F. Hall S.M. Bookkeeping, Typing , English, Stenography

t.

I

Gerard A. Faust Business Arithmetic, Geometry.

Civics, Head Coach, Football and_ Track

m

D/I(ECTOI(S Robert H. Springman S.M. Algebra, Band Superv isor

Henry A, Schaefer S.M. Relig ion, Latin

Vincent A. Plassenthal S.M. Relig ion. C.S.M.C. Moderator

Paul F. O'Brien S.M. History, Civics, Solid Geometry, Political Science

Page Eleven

ON THE SET

Scene s

at

itia lion

ceremonies

at Sidne y .

year, the C.S.M.C. embraced three Paladin Clubs, which met every two weeks.

Two of these studied Communism, and the third, Negro Americans.

Another undertaking of successful consequence was the official initiation of crusaders throughout the Bishop Thill Conference into the C.S.M.C. This Ritual of Initiation was held in Sidney, Ohio, and again at Julienne High School.

Supporting our moderator in putting this scene over were several Chaminade and Julienne Students. Under the auspices of the C.S.M.C., Chaminade afforded its students the opportunity of hearing Mass daily in the school chapel. A $5000 burse was begun during the past year. The object of this burse is to use its interest, when once completed, to pay for the education of a Brother who otherwise could not have afforded it. The food and the paper drives were again successful, the former presenting many poor families with Christmas baskets, and the latter netting a total of 11 6 tons.

The picture of the progress of the C.S.M.C. during the school-year 1940-41 is now filmed; ever to be remembered and appreciated by the future students of Chaminade High School.

Many families were ma de very happy at Chris tmas time by the food

ga the red

saders.

by

loya l

cru-

the

in-

EWS >E HIGH SCHOOL, D AYTON, OHLO

Get Your ' Ads Now For the "Annual: Begin TODAY!

Friday, January 24, 1941

'acuIty Members Name 11 Seniors

I

Absolutely indispensable to every producer is the publicity man, the man who sells the picture, who rouses interest in the production even before it comes to town. Capably performing this tremendous task for the student body was the busy staH of the Chaminade News, which boasted a colorful bunch of headline hunters who were always on the job. Many an hour was spent after school in making out the coming issue which was never late in any of its fifteen appearances. Bob PfeiHer, as Editor-in-Chief, assumed most of the burden, and missed more than a few nights sleep, working into the wee hours of the morning in order that the paper might be out on time. His first page brought its readers all the important news about the school in a clear, accurate manner.

On the editorial page were editorials, stories, poetry and gossip, which became noted for its humor; in the sporting section accurate accounts of all sporling events were published along with predictions on future games. Giving all his spare time to improvements on the News, Reverend George M. Barret S.M. acted as the Hayes OHice, cutting out some of the "dope" gathered by his reporters, and saving quite a few fellows from embarrassing moments. And so these young men gave their best to their school, letting the world know about the gigantic production of the "Eagle." Using the right of freedom of the press, giving credit where credit is due, toasting and roasting as the occasion saw fit, Chaminade's press agents worked together with the common s logan, "Th~ paper must come out on lime."

Special Editors: Boltom -

R. Thies, Wm . Sullivan,

R. Elking.

Top Row -

S. DeHart, L. Corm ie r,

D. Butler. T. Smith. R. Muth.

Special Editors

Seated P. Swift, Toohey.

J. O.'Connor, G. Zimmerman, A.

Ventura, M.

Lause,

F.

Standing - J. Millard, P. Losli, H. Martin, H. Stich, R. Haley, R. Murray, J. Goldkamp.

Art Staff

w.

Boesch, G. Murphy, J. Bach, W. Steinman

Darkroom Scene

A. Ventura, H. Stich, P. Swift, and E. Klosterman

路F ATHERS' CLUB

Read in g left to rig h t a nd top to bottom Mr. Fra nk Elard o, Sec.; Mr. Lou is Moosb rugge r, Pres.; Mr. Arthur O s路 te ndorf, Vice Pres .; Mr. Carl Boesch, Treas.

A production expected to brea k a ll boxoffice records, and draw d own upon itself the notices and recommendations of the severest critics, is the Fathers' Club. After being shown for a number of years, this great movie dropped from the public's view, but at last has made a ve ry successful comeback.

The most important scene in this cinema is the fathers who belong to the Fathers' Club offering to furnish the tuition of any student upon the death of his father provided his father belonged to this most praiseworthy organization. This is a somewhat new and commendatory act of charity for any group at Chaminade. Also, by holding the meetings at Chaminade, a father had a chance to talk to his son's teachers and discover his son's most noteworthy talent and potentialities. In short it is a generous program, in which the fathers in cooperation with the faculty, strive for the general welfare of the student.

This truly noteworthy production was under the capable direction of Mr. Moosebrugger, president. He received valuable assistance from Mr. Ostendorf, . vice-president, Mr. Elardo路, secretary, and Mr. Boesch, treasurer. These men are to be congratulate d on their accomplishment of so difficult a task .. . the reorganization and maintenance of an active Fathers' Club. May good luck and success e ver decorate their illustrious efforts.

The F6ther's Club was largely respon s ible for the hug e success of th e football banquet.

Dick Smith receives his "oscar."

Each year a certain number of stars are materially rewarded by being presented with a "letter." These men have all worked long, hard hours after school under the guiding hand of their respective coaches.

They have all deserved to be rewarded, ei ther by their splendid action before the camera or by their untiring eHorts to keep the sport's shorts at Chaminade in the public's spotlight.

Taking one from their midst and raising him to the highest rank that can be given to any individual star for sports, the Monogram Club voted Paul Moosbrugger President. The club had perfect unity as they met and elected "Dode" unanimously. The annual and the members of Chaminade as a whole wish to congratulate Paul and the entire Monogram Club and wish them every possible success.

t'IRST ROW - J. Cochran, A .

Angerer, J. Sawaya, R. Mel!Jerth, E. Zweisler, P. Moosbrugger, J. Miller, R. Steinbrunner, E. Johnson.

SECOND ROW - J. O r!, A. Ventura, H. Neff, L. Timmer, B. Mariscalco, J. Millard, D. Hochwalt, R. Weaver, P. Lash.

THIRD ROW - D. Bergemier, F. Toohey, W. Boesch, F. Toth, J. Fink, D. Hungling, E. Stoermer, K. Pauzar.

FOURTH ROW - G. Murphy, R. Marshall, H. Heier, J. Brennan, F. Maloney, R. Madde n, H. Stich.

Renovat ions in the reading room made it one of the most beautiful in the school.

the staH in which a great number of literary selections were added to the stock, and many new and old performers were uncovered for the future reading of Chaminade High School critics when they need advice from the masters of days gone by.

Believing that a student's mind improved as his reading increased, Brother Julius May S.M. gave all Chaminadeans a chance to follow the example set by Abraham Lincoln by putting at their disposal a wide variety of reading material, with the hope that they too, like the "great emancipator," might turn out never to be forgotten productions for the hearts of his countrymen and remain forever as stars in the motion picture of life.

Wm.

Rihm,

lack

Winners of the Book

Brieg

a nd

Paul

Drive.

Hicke y.

This year a new religious feeling was prevalent in the student body. This was exemplified by the fine example set by the athletes at Chaminade. Before every game it was the custom of these stalwart students to attend -Mass 路 and receive Communion, preparing themselves before hand by going to confession during the last period of the day before. These boys did not, however, le ave their religion at school, but before, during and after the games they offered numerous prayers, either collectively or separately, as opportunity permitted. IJIle have our illustrious principal to thank for the successful inauguration of this idea. It was he who suggested and saw to completion the devotion pf daily Mass. So, we, the student b ody, should profit by these graces and carry our cross bravely through life.

8:00 o'clock Mass.

Emma nuel's on Cha minade Day.

BAND It was not so many months ago that Brother Julius May, our studio presiqent, announced that he had succeeded in buying the movie rights to a band. And thus, through his valiant eHorts and the unlimited financial backing of the Fathers' Club, the only missing chapter in the history of the studio was filled in, in this the year of the realization of our dreams.

Today this little organization is in its infancy, and while it hasn't had a chance to show its genius in a full length musical, it does boast of many accomplishments. Some of our technical advisors, who have watched its progress with keen interest and who have even filmed musicals in short films for release, inform us that it will be the talk of the sets next year.

Undoubtedly, gTeat things will be expected of it; even heights which should be deemed unthinkable, and yet, it is your movie reporter's opinion, that with just half of the talent shown in rehearsals, they will live up to these expectations and will be the foundation for more brilliant productions.

First Row':"Second Row R. Jecke ring , Third Row -

F. Elardo , F. Hosenstab , A. Go la mb .

- Mr. H. Me rk le, d irector; A. Krone nberger, J. Thomas , J. Zojbe l, J. Ze lle r, E. Miller, P. Jecke ring.

R. La ukhart, R. Standish, E. Schul1s, L. Ma hle , J. Schneble , T. Schne ble, J. Sta ng.

Page Twe nty 路nine

ON LOCATION

R. Marshall -

M. Savino -

D . Bergemeier -

L. Guard

P. Moosbru gger -

I ONS

L. Tackle

O.

-- 19'10 Page Thirty-three'

B.

R. O'Bryan - F. B.

L. End

FOOTBALL PICTURE OF THE YEAR

After early fall screen tests, Director Faust gives the command to start the cameras rollin' . ...... .

Success of first scene portrays 18o win at Portsmouth ....... . New stars are born as Smith, O'Bryan and Lowry turn in outstanding performances . ... Set is packed and returned to the studio for a series of shots there ..... Fairmont playing the villain role, overdoes the . . . . . . Troupe breaks jinx and dispels producers only fear, and camera grinds away as precedent is shattered and Stivers succumbs . . . . .. "Perfect," says director, as "Fairview Massacre" is completed and picture begins to take shape ...... Tension and expectation run high as Pilots crumble and Jack Miller finds way into hearts of the public with last minute touchdown .... . .

Most thrilling take is sent to the cutters-room, where tie with Kiser is spliced into film ...... Cochran's stuntman tactics pass the censor's oHice after considering its aHect on heart trouble ... .. . Academy Award assured as location shifts to frigid zone for rollicking Roosevelt defeat, after Fairview is borrowed from a neighborhood studio for a bit part, in which they thump Kiser . ... . . veteran actors are honored as they leave the theater in one of the greatest celebrations ever given a Chaminade team. . . . .. Critics name director and five actors; Pauzar, Savino, Lowry, Smith and O'Bryan to never to be forgotten list. Final shot is Dick Smith and his "oscar," as curtain falls on Chaminade's greatest production.

JUNIOR VARSITY Row I - C. Steggmeyer, R. Fu lw ile r, T. Falter, E. Spang, J. Hentzell, J. Wehner, J. Sayer, J. Desch, C. Midd leton Row 2 - B. Alexander, J. Helmig, F. Kopp, J. Yahle, R. Wehner, T. Shillito, A. Hochwalt, J. Be rgemeier, J. Pfeiffer, H. Huelsman Row 3 - R. Ru ther, L. Sacksteder, J. Sav ino, J. Mack, J. Mahrt , A. Gray , T. Achiu, J. Koehne n, R. Roll, O . Le nsch Row 4 - W . Stonebarger, G. Buechter, G. Fau lkne r, R. Kohlman, T. Ballman, H. Anna rin o, T. He rmann, R. Mains manager

ALL CITY

J,lOWRV

~ ,SMIrH CeNTER

fYlOST VALUABl-f PLAYER

R.O'BRYAN f:'UlL路 BACK

M. SAVI NO "ACKL拢 .

G. Biersack, End

) Millard, End R. Madden, Fullback

). Or!, Halfback

. H. Neff, Quarterback

RESERVES

Row I -

W. Sa yer ma nager, F. Burton, E. Spang, F. Dix, C. Burton, O . Lensch, R. Roll

Row 2 -

C. Reusch, R. Brown, R. Fulwiler, H. Grismer, J. Grismer, J. Moosbrugger

Eagerly 'awaiting their cue, the basketballers the Big Seven title chase by trampling the Stiver's Tiger, thus making a successful debut in the eyes of local critics. The win over traditional Stivers was the discovery of a smash hit called "Eight Straight Victories." One act of this produ ction saw the Eagles play the rol e of villan in forcing Roosevelt to exit from the championship picture. ~egan

A fine record behind them and their sharp eyes on the city title, Chaminade's hardwood stars met Fairview's highly tauted quintet in a Championship fray. The outcome showed th路a Bulldogs victors who proceeded to capture the local crown.

Pulling down the curtain on their regular season with w ins over Co-op, Wilbur Wright and Lima St. Rose, our Eagles looked forward to the Tournament battles. The Eagles dropped Wilmington from further play in the meet but the following night Springfield was Chaminade's "Waterloo." Fourteen triumphs in nineteen s tarts is a record to be proud of and seniors Paul Leingang, Ed Zwiesler, Tom Kenney and Paul Moosbrugger are deserving many "bravos, "

Page Trirty-nine

Some of the furious action in the tourna ment battle with Springfield Public

INTRAMU RA L eAGERS Two weeks after a glorious football presentation, the curtain was rung up on intramural basketball. The sport was ably directed by Brother Ray Kuzma and Brother Ray Dotzler.

The scenes of action took place principally at the Market House although the Boy's Club was used. Leading the parade in the upper division was Junior A. The lower group was paced by a smart set of players from Freshman A. . Both these teams played throughout an untarnished season and for their splendid performances received the coveted intramural awards. The spotlight was focused

ROW 1 _ E FRtSIiU ROW 2 . Westendorf J M AN SQUAD - F. Elardo, A '. . ahrt, D. Meyer . GIgliotti B A ' C. Brown , . lex ' r. Yahl e . o nder. N. Walz.

on five outstanding stars. These were E. Biersack, J. Millard, J. Cochran, J. Miller, and D. Sullivan. And so the curtain was lowered on another intramural success.

FRESHMAN A

Row I - E. Westendorf, A. Gigliotti

JUNIOR A

Row 1 - J. Bachey, W. Zink, E. Ballman, E. Brown

Biersack, R.

J. Mack, B. Alexander,

Row 2 - J. Yahle, J. Fowle r, J. Pfeiffer, W. Suttmiller, D. Schoch

SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS Event

Name

Time

Year

Event

100 yds.

220 yds.

440 yds.

880 yds.

Mile 120 H.H. 220 L.H.

Regan Regan Fries Wahlrab W a hlrab Priske Priske

10.3 23.1 52.9 2:05.6 4.58 15.9 27.0

1938 1938 1939 1938 1938 1939 1939

McKirchy { Moosbrugge r Mile Rela y Ventura Fries

Ha lf Mile Relay

I

Ba ll Koerne r Barlow l Schie rloh

Time

Name

r

13:36.3 J

Bern. Hungling Shot Put Bern. Hung ling Discus Wise High Jump Broad Jump Miller King Pole Va ult

49 ft. 11 in.

140 ft. II in.

5 it. 7 in.

21 it. 5Y2 in.

21 It. 9 in.

Year

1939 1939 1939 1933 1939 1940

1937

} 1 36

Gia mbron e gOes OVer!

Madden fin ish in g firs t a s a nc hor man in the half mile relay

Madden

and

Toohey

take

fi rst a nd

places in the l eO yd. dash against co路op

th ird ".

TEAM

lim SChneble, R.

1tJlVIOR \T Unger, H .

ARS/Ty FENCl

. Gnsmer F , . Lechl .

NG TEAJ,f ellner L

, . Rotterman, T. Schneble,

C. Brown

In the second year at this sport of the ages, our youthful D'Artagnans learned well the lessons taught them by their able coach, Mr. Louis Makely, and his assistant, Bro, Jerome Gorg, and with their help, surmounted the obstacles before them. And so one for all and all for one, let us cheer those who fearlessly fought to bring to Chaminade renown in another sport. Amid the clash of steel the stouthearted Eagles triumphed.

Don Hochwalt a nd Giele make simultaneous touches Frank Toth mixing it up

of

Fairmont

Mr. Al Skrobisch of the Ame rican Olympic fencing team . showing Hochwalt a novel pa rry

GOLF TEAM

The scene is being set by the director Brother Raymond Dotzler. The leading stars in one of the spring attractions at Chaminade are Rich Haley and Jack Geis. Co-starred with them are Lou Timmer and Jack Dillon. Haley and Timmer shoot in the low eighties and Geis a nd Dillon in the high eighties.

They have been rehearsing for many weeks. Now the time is nearing when they must go out and win the title for Chaminade. W e have three stars of form er years who are accustomed to the rapid fire and pressure of the fairways.

Predicting that the Eagle linksmen will finish no lower than third, we are safe in doing this because only half of the other schools have golfers from last year. Knowing that we will carryon the Chaminade spirit we can hope for another Chaminade triumph in this, one of the last reels of our days at Ch aminade.

TOP - J. Dillon, R. Haley, L. Timmer, J. Geis BOTTOM - T. Kinzeler, R. Frou n felker, J. Fink, H. Kauth

AUTOGRAPHS W~~ 路 ~

Page F o rly-n ine

THE ~~~G~~~f{\~~ "

P lAY E!( S

Seated - J. Will, G. Zimmerman, C. Brenner, F. Kroger, P. Woeste .

Standing - R. Haley, Tres., P. Swift, Sec., M. Lause, Pres., D. Sell, H. Martin, V. Pres., R. Pfeiffer.

HONOR SOCIETY In this production you are introduced to a new star troupe in the ir first cinema appearance. All of them have been under contract for three and four years, but not until now has their big chance come. Their abilities have long been praised by all on the lot, and their constantly neighborly cdr has won them many friends. These twelve, the producer's pride and joy, present a new order and variety of acting in the film. Their presence and performance maintains a balance of drama and straight comedy, assuring your complete en tertainmen t.

They are the principal players and the cream of the crop. Honors are due them, for like all stars they have come up from the rank and file before breaking into the bigtime. During the filming of the "Eagle," they voluntarily kept guard at the stage door during part of the lunch hour, to keep interfering actors and extras alike from wandering onto th eset while workers changed the scenes for afternoon shooting.

But this is the last time we will see them in a production of this studio for their contract expires this June, and they go to work for World Pictures, Inc. We wish you twelve a fond farewell, and success in your new venture.

Page Fifty-three

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Page Sixty-three

JUNIOR B. Row I -

R. O 'Brie n. J. Sawaya , R. Schmachers . J. Kre itze r , D. Hartley , J. Q uinlisk, C. Horn , E. Stoermer, P. Hic key .

Row 2 -

C . Re usch, J. Grisme r, E. Joh nson , J. Grismer, T. G ou g 路 a rty, J. Brennan, T. Corcora n , D. Timme r, R. Hollenca mp .

Row 3 -

B. 1 homas, T. Kirchme r, J. Kussma n, C. Ke nny, 1. Dillon , B. Mariscalco, W. Krame r, L. McGarry.

Rear- K. Sta u g le r, R. House r, R. W onka, J. Nieberdin g, B. Co y, J. Pace y.

During the shooting of the basketball scenes, Madden, Neff, C. Kenney, Brennan and Mariscalco won their "G's." Outstanding here was the defensive work of Madden.

Neff, Volk, Sullivan, and O'Brien were ushered into the spotlight when they were elect~d president of their respective classes by their fellow students.

Matt Roll, handsomest of this group, was noted for his feminine fan mail, and Dick Andrews was the "Joe High School" of the juniors. Mike Longo proved himself to be a good publicity man as he won the Turkey Raffle. As you can see, these supporting players have proved to all that they are ready to step into the shoes of the seniors and be next years stars,

Row I -

R. Ma ins , G. George, R. Brinkma n, A. Zu mmo, C. Blan- ' ford, R. Kieser, J. Me nke, E. Bu rg .

Row 2 -

U. Spre ng, W. Yahle , W. Se rre r, H. Trick, R. Bra ssel , T. Dickma n, J. Higgins, R. W eaver.

Row 3 -

D. Hicke y, H. Probst, W. Le h ma n, J. Linn, R. Sulliva n, M. Long o, E. Wourms.

JUNIOR D. Row I -

R. Andrew s, J. Pugh, T. W eber, R. Volk, F. Dix , F. Wourms, L. Kleiner.

Row 2路- N. Da hm, R. O 'Brya n , J. Mille r, W . Th rockmorton , G. Ta llma n , U. Michel , R. Mock.

Row 3 -

C. Doria n, J. Carlin , Ga yn e r.

J. Rich , A. Busse, R. Bruns , J.

SOPHOMORE B

Row I -

R. Eshelman, R. Voelkl, W. Rihm, N. Bauer, E. Parker, A. Kronenberger, R. Wildenhaus, R. Rife, W. Mackey, L. Venuti.

Row 2 -

W . Hoefler, C. Burgmeier, J. Middle ton, D. HungJing, W. Joh nson, A. Galamb, F. Slater, W . Budde, J. Rammel.

Row 3 -

J. Didier, D. Mazzone, W. Ke"p , F. Hasenstab, H. Lane, R. Deiter, J. Angel, R. Heindl, J. Kuntz, R. Froehle.

Row 4 ~ F. Yost, R. Trick, A . Schaeffer, C. Burton, J. Kleiner, V. Gregory, W. Zeller.

through with a fifth place in the annual Paper Drive. Don Butler of Soph C gave a fine showing in the Turkey Raffle Drive, and the Sophs also had 25 "Greats" on the Honor Roll for the year.

Starring in his role as the "Casonova of the Sophs" Larry Sachsteder did more than hold his own while Tom Smith strove with some marked success to move into this coveted position. Many Soph~ contributed their generous work to the library and during the paper drive many of them could be seen doing their bit to help bundle the paper and magazines. Thus we catch a few glimpses of our Sophomores as they paraded through the year. We hope to see a ll of them back next year and we, the seniors, wish them every success in the world.

SOPHOMORE C

Row I-C. Steig meyer, R. Haywood, L. Cormier, N. Parlette, T. Finke, D. McCarthy, H. Ware, V. Klosterman, P. Connair, V. Merkle, W . Bohman.

Row 2 -

A. Horvath, E. Spang, J. Fulwiler, J. Linck, T. Moorman, V. Woeste, R. Fulwiler, R. Gauvey, F. Aiello, C. Spitzig.

Row 3 -

T. Linck, D. Rennick, W. Kuntz, T. Lauer, F. Schleman, D. Butler, R. Beckman, R. Sommers, B. Neuman, R. Stand路 ish, R. Dunlavy.

Row 4 -

L. Bernard, L. Robers, T. Kinzeler, W. Sayer, T. Smith, W. Wilson, R. Stackman, J. Losh, W. Meyhoefer, E. Ogg.

Absent -

J. Dre xler, J. Merkle, A. Sullivan.

FRESHMAN B Row I -V. Cashma n, D. Meyer, R. Eme ry, F. Fa ulkne r, H. He lp· ling, H. Condron, C. Monas, W. O.'Dell, J. Heyne , E. Hohm.

Row 2 -

J. Wehner, R. Brown, J. PfeiHer, A. Angerer, W. Suit· miller, J. Sw ift, V. Glaser, O . Le nsch.

Row 3 -

J. Koehnen, J. Mahrt, J. Toomey, C. Spra le y, D. Fah rig,

Row 4 -

E. Braunlin, P. Ostendorf, A. Morgan, S. Folin o , H. Annarino, J. Mack, D. Dwyer, F. Me rcuri, L. Buedel.

J. Goeke, A. Lee, J. Kelly, J. Lukacs.

Freshmen teams defeated a ll the ·Sophomore quintets with Freshman A going on to win the lower d ivision Intramural Basketball Championship. The Freshman basketball team consisting of Yahle, Westendorf, Meyer, Alexander, G ig liotti, Mahrt, Brown, Powers, Elardo, and Walz went through an almost perfect season with only one defeat. Brown, T. Schneble, and Knuge showed much promise as fu ture fencers. Kauth garnered a p lace on the Golf Team, eliminating many upperclassmen. Tom Shillito, Sam Folino and Joe Wehner mad e the Track Team and gave a very fine showing for themselves. Wm. Suttmiller p layed the entire Te nnis Season, displaying exceptional skill on the court. Edw. Marrinan was awarded the Best Citizen Award a nd Robert Gast sh owed up many upperclass men by proving he was the best speller at Cham inade.

FRESHMAN C Row I-F. Van Schaik, W. Sauer, G. Palatas, 1'. Ballm.an, R. DeAnthony, I. Yah Ie, C. Penney, J. Reichert, R. Behringer, R. PuthoH. Row 2 -

H. Urke , W. Schenking, P. Jeckering, A. Gray, H. Huels· man, W . Schuler, C. Fra nke, T. Hanfe lder, L. Phelan.

Row 3 -!:l. Emerick, J. Boeckman, J. Burgemeier, R. Wonka, J. Barka low, G. Faul kn e r, H. Albers, D. Me yer, W. O'Con· nell, J. Vickers.

Row 4 -

R. Hageman, G . Miller, W. Ridenour, 11. Heil igenbe rg , R.- Coleman, J. Thoma , J. Dulsky, R. Roeckner, T. Herrman, J. Reising, L. Crompton.

Absent -

L. Raymond , R. Laukhart.

FRESHMAN D Row I-A. Manzo, J. Weaver, A. Parker, E. Moorman , D. Reid , I. Ze ller, F. Strahler, W. Blandford, R. Ruther, F. Elardo.

Row 2 -

F. Tuite, T. Schneble, R. Spreng, J. HochwaIt, J. Goeke, R. Weh ner, R. Keck, G. Buechter, P. W ilkens, R. Gast.

Row 3' -

N. Walz, C. Brown, J. Savino, H. Kauth, A. Hoch waIt , T. Schillito, F. Kopp, E. Thaman, I. Sweeney, L. Trick.

Row 4 -

M. Keck, R. Hickey, T. Spitzig , R. Muth, J. Van Hook, H. Galliva n, P. Schumacher, E. Morrisey, C. Brocke, P. Schaaf.

Absent -

G. Klosterman.

STillS 1. The

New 's editor路in路 chief relaxes - Bob Pfeiffer.

2. Just ca ll me "bashful" - Den Bergemeier.

3. Is tbat those ceps ?

- Jac k

how you built wonderful bi路 ? ?

Lowry ..

4. Out diggin' up pat ients? ?

- Art "Doc" Ventura.

5. You must have been a beautiful baby - Bill Boesch.

6. Old rackin' cha ir's got me - Bob O'Hearn.

7. Still riding high - Elmer PlaspohL

8. Some toss Ie topper - Dick MarshalL

9. Pepsodent ad - Ray Hunt. 路

10. What a build !

- Frank Toth.

II. Don': cry , please, Bob - Bob Elking .

12. Let's just bury that hatche t! - Tom Duffy.

13. Rich Haley out snipin' golf balls.

14. When were you at the North Pole, Bob? ?

- Bob Melberth.

15. Ride, tenderfoot, ride - Pau l Mackey.

16. Started you ng to vamp e m, didn't yuh?

- Mike Sav ino.

17. Speed demon Cram staris young , too -Jack Cram.

STILLS I . Studying hard?

- Herm Heier a nd Johnny Bach.

2. Ventura working ? ? ?

NO ! ! - Art Ventura .

3. Our Spence Tracy - frank Toohey .

4. "Dreamy Eyes" - Belly Creager.

5. Some guys are lucky, eh Truck? - Bob Mad路 den and Dot Ewing.

6. Julienne's Mona Lisa - Jane Grote.

7. Look what studying does to you -Ray Voelkl.

8. Another youngster working on the annua l room -Paul Swift.

9. Showing your strength

to O' Hearn, Bob-Bob Steggeman holding Bob O'Hearn.

10. Our boy, Paul - Paul Mackey.

II. The other guy's fault, no doubt, Lou - Louie Timmer.

12. Senior football manager - Ray Steinbrunner.

13. Sweet, isn't she? ? ?

- Ed Klosterman and Mary Jane Driscoll.

14. JUnior and freshman managers, "Bu tc h" Lensch and Bobby Mains.

15 . Senior

A's

roving

Romeo, Rich Haley

and one of his many - Dot Raney .

16. What's the mileage, Bob ? ? - Bob Raney.

17. I bet the one that got away was a whopper, huh, Bill? ?

- Bill Gregor.

STILLS. I. S1art ing early to climb the ladder of su ccess - Mall Louse.

2. A bicycle bu ilt for one - Bob Steggema n.

3. Those curly locks long, long ago - Frank Toohey.

4. Nurrenbrock goes for a high one.

5. Ain't he sweet ? ? ?

6. Pass that bollle, Fred - Fred Gr imm.

7. A day at Coney - Ron Klosterma n.

8. Fireman save my ch ild! ! !

9. Speec hless Andy - Ande rson.

10. Innoce nt the n , but n ow ? ? ? - He ier.

I I. At his bes t ! !

- Ed Zwiesler.

12. I-Icmdsome Ray wins aga in - Ray Miller.

13. Lone Ra nger at C.H.S. - George Murphy.

14. Diaper Days in Dayton -George Dowdell.

STIllS I. It can't be that lunny, Char! !

- Charlene Anderton.

2. Sleepy heads - Dick "All American" Smith, jerry Goldkamp, and Rich Haley.

3. That poor light with all the tonnage - Bob Steggeman.

4. Ou r b id lor "joe College - George Biersack.

5. You're the sweetest one I know, Mary ja ne - Ed Kloste rman .

6. june Wetzel e nte rta ins.

7. Could it be "Bliss Twinkle?"

8. Shou ldn ' t those stripes be horizontal, Dick?

- Dick Marshall.

9. junior foo tba ll manager a nd heartbreaker -"Matt" Roll.

10. He even plays baseball- Matt Lause.

11. Don't lO ll lellas - Dick Smith, Bob Raney, and Rich Haley 12. Be carelul, Freshman.

13. No secrets allowedR. W'uebben, Her m Shay, Bob Thies, Bob O'Hearn, Art "jus t call me doc" Ventura, a nd Henry Stich.

14. Sen ior B's towheaded boy - Lou Timmer with Pat Ostendorl.

15. "Fuzzy" scaring the boys on to victory - Mr. Faust.

16. Ain't I sumpin ? ? ?

- Frank Hollenkamp.

17. Mary with the light brow n hair - Mary Fischer.

Walter Baker

Wapelhorst Hardware

Louis Banb

Dr. J. H. Butler

Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Beckman

Dr. Daniel De Board

Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Braunlin

Mrs. David O'He'a rn

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Connair

Pantorium Cleaners

Drs. R. Martin Cope and William B.

Miss Ellanora Plospohl

Gerber

Rafner's Main and Beechwood Mkt.

Dr. C. E. Davis

Thomas Ridenour

Joseph V. Druffel

Bill, Francis, Joe Sawaya

Eilerman's Lunch

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sayer

Dr. Clement Fischer, M. D.

Schaut's Clothing Store

D. C. Florio

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Schenk

Arthur B. Focke

C. J. Schneble, D. D. S.

A Friend

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schneble

Mr. Walter F. Geis

Cyrillus A. Schroer

W . P. Haley, D. D, S.

Robert Schweller

John B. Heier

Servis and Buhl Restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hickey

R. A. Skilken

R. B. Hull

Smitty's Recreation

Mr. cmd Mrs. Kauflin Joseph S. Kiacs

Rev. R. Staudt, c.pP. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Steggema;n

T. K. Kirk

Dr. A. J. Steinbach

Walter H. Krug

Elmer F. Tinnerman

A.

A. J. Wahlrab

J. Kuenle

Louis Loeber, M. D.

George Wahlrab

Magetli Funeral Home

Dr. Robert Wartinger

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Marrinan

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Will

Mrs. Eugene Long

Tom Williams

A. C. Melberth

Zella's Beauty Shop

Mrs. William Mercer

Adam Zengel, Contractor

Meyer's Pharmacy

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zwiesler

Murphy, Murphy and May]

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zwiesler

Dr. R. P. Muth

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zwiesler

Page Se ven ty-nine

The Poeppelmeier Co. Paint -

Glass -

DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Wallpaper "A

Linoleum -

Mode1'1~

School faT

Mocle1'1~

Needs"

Window Shades 104 East Third Street

Venetian Blinds

COURSES OF STUDY MODELED AFTER THOSE OF THE LARGER BUSINESS TRAININ G S CHOOLS AND UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF COMMERCE.

404 to 418 Wayne Ave. DAYTON, OHIO

• UNIVERSITY TRAINED FACULTY

• Instruction Largely Individual

• RAPID PROGRESS

• EFFICIENT PLACEMENT DE PARTMENT

"IT HOLDS"

HOWARD H. BECK, President

FURNITURE THAT'S DIFFERENT

Drink Brucks Beer and Ale

Graduate to

The

IMaloney

Bruckmann Co.

FURNITURE & CARPETING Come in and

• CINCINNATI

let "Kenny"

of class '31 show you that

" QUALITY" BREWERS

our quality and designs are as

o

outstanding as a Chaminade Ope'l'ating Continuously Since 1856

graduate.

o

C. W. MALONEY

GEORGE E. THOMA, Mgr. , Dayton Dist.

924 St. Nicholas Ave. Specialists in CaTpeting

128 Fairground Ave.

Page Eigh ty·one

FU.4281

Celebrating-

58 _Cor_dia_llY_In_vit_es_C

HAM I N A DE FATHERS

ALUMNI

GRADUATES·

to become members of the great Catholic Fraternal Insurance Organization WHY GO ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU NEED LIFE INSURANCE

e

110,589 ADULT MEMBERS

22,572 BOY RANGERS

Are now enjoying the security and f ri endship of this Fraternal Organization and can rest a's sured that All claims will be paid promptly

THE REASON $39,750,000.00 Reserve Fund Invested in the Finest Securities Money Can Buy SOLVENCY 119.27% LEGAL RESERVE Twelve Modern Insurance Certificates Issued $1,000.00 to $25,000.00 Cash, Loan, Extended and Paid-Up Va.lues If yo u want to belong to a real group of Catholic Men and Parish Society, join an established Co urt of Catholic Order of FOl'esters in your loca lity. Provide for yo ur love d ones and assure yo urself of the Ma 3s offerings and prayers of yo ur Brothers.

FOT infoTmation about Tates

COURT OF FRIENDSHIP CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS PHILIP BURGER, PTes. 254 Lonsdale Ave.

ALBERT A . HORSTMAN

Vice High Chief Rangel' 512 Wayne Ave. J ohn Zimmerle, Sec'y st. Joseph's Court No. 364 536 St. Paul Ave.

membeTship wTite to

01-

Maurice Russell, Sec'y Emmanuel Court No. 1423 H Maylan Drive

WORTH

Louis Heil, Sec'y St. Michael's Court No. 549 55 McClure St.

Richard Mayl, Sec'y St . Anthony's Court No. 1905 518 Santa Cruz Ave.

Page Eig h ty-three

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RALPH

Dist. Supel'visoT 5843 N. Main St.

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C. J. Ung-er Manufacturing- CO.

B. G. DANIS CO.

SPECIAL DESIGNING

WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS ALUMINUM MATCH PLATES BRONZE TABLETS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS LIGHT MANUFACTURING

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

KE. 4181

1518 E. THIRD ST.

Dayton, Ohio

342 Xenia Ave.

BEST WISHES

The Bering-er Printing- Co.

Class 1941 from PRODUCERS OF GOOD PRINTING

DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN

LION STORE

124 East Third St.

Dickey Building

130-140 S. Jefferson

R es. Phone ICE 5213

Phone FU 6401

H. J. Biersach:

J. J. BOECKMAN WHOLESALE MEATS

FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS

1218 Keowee St. 133 Maryland Avenue

We specialize in restaurant trade

FU. 8026

C01njJliments of

COMPLIMENTS

N. J. DIX & SONS GEN. CONTRA CT ORS

TO

Res. FU. 5708

FU. 0674

SENIORS OF

DAHM BROS. CO. ROOFING AND SIDING

1940 - 41

Phone KE 6101 12 Huffman Avenue

FROM

When buying a new or used car

MAXWELL'S INSTALLMENT PLAN

Soph

C

The Maxwell Finance Co. 17 Franklin St. -

FU. 2153

AUTO LOANS IN 30 MINUTES

Page EIghty-five

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"FAREWELL SENIORS:" • CHEERS for you, the first test is over; you are leaving the harbor and entering into the deep sea of real life. You have taken your first step, and have done that well.

•

1-1.

AVE in mii1d those who have gone before, who worked and waited through dark and cheerless times. Yet there is a time in each man's life when success is won and the sun shines on his soul.

• SENIORS, we wish to compliment you on your success scholastic, athletic and social endeavors.

•

Page Eighty-seven

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MALONE CAMERA STORES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 104 N. Main

BEST WISHES

838 N. Main

•

Cong7'utltlations!

,

CHESTER A. MYERS County Treasurer

TO THE

Good Luck, Boys!

•

LOUIS E. MOOSBRUGGER

SENIORS

BERGMAN MEAT MARKET

•

FRESH MEATS 3618 Linden Ave.

Ke. 0193

FROM

MATHIAS H. HECK

•

Attorney at Law U. B. Building

Cong7'atltlations

Washington National Insurance CO. CHICAGO C. E. BURTON, Manager 1336 U. B. Bldg., Dayton" 0 ., FU. 1062

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE

Pa ge Eig h ty·nine

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BUTCHER-BOY MARKET

Compliments

of

3001 Linden at Smithville Rd. We De'l iver

SCHAAF'S PRETZEL BAKERY

Ke 0244

C. &

E. BOECKMAN

STOMPS CHEVROLET CO.

CONFECTIONERY, NOVELTIES, & GIFTS 1400 W .yoming

225 S. Main St.

Dayton, Ohio

Compliments

of

SCHELL'S GARAGE, Inc.

SCHELLHAUS DRUG STORE

326-328 Troy St.·ee t Dayton, Ohio

Ke 0377

1053 Linden St.

Compliment!> of CLARENCE J. STEWART

A FRIEND

Judge of Municipal Court (Civil Divi si 011) 'J'HE GnAN DES'l' SlIIOI{E YOU EVER HAD!

H e r e ' ::; a l' eve lation in coo l , dry. s w eet s lll ok in g!

Se n sa tional 3 -\v ay :s nlok e travel , a r eal s ill o k e co nditionin g' pip e , puts a n e ' " pip e - t hrill in eac h puff. Inlport . e d aged b ri a r , expe rtl y turn( l>. e d , Speci fy cl es i r e d s h a p e b y " J

~

KATIE'S KITCHEN HOME COOKING AT

nutnbe r a nd c h oice o f li g ht , dar ]{, 01' dark I'o u g" h fini s h .

ITS BEST 440 Keow "e Stre e t

~2.iiO!

SI)ecinl Otl:er Only

L ex ington Pip e Sh op, 1130 Laxin g'to n A ve, Dayton

PENNYWITT SERVICE STATION

AU REVOIR

Dayton, Ohio

900 Valley St.

AUF WIEDERSEHEN

FUlton 0 67 0

HASTA LUEGO

CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

VALETE Compliments of PHILIP BRAND AND SON

ALOHA

LEATHER GOODS FU 6531

Best Wishes

324 S. Wayn e Ave. CongnLt1Llat i ons to Seni01'S

The West Side Furniture Co.

to the

1134-36 W. 3rd St.

SENIORS

W.

&

S.

Dayton, Ohio

G ROC E R Y

WHITE VILLA FOODS MEATS & VEGETABLES

"e"

3930 West 3rd St.

FU 0612

till we m.eet again

MRS. BEAVER'S CONFECTIONE.RY MAKERS OF THE ORIGINAL PEANUT FRITTER

1940 - 41

KE 0561

2032 Wayne Ave.

Page Ninety-one

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Compliments of

THE KANOUSE LEATHER CO. COMPLETE SHOE STORE AND SHOE REP AIR SUPPLIES 44 No. Jefferson St.

Ad 7961

APPLEGATE'S MEDICINE STORE 618 Five Oaks Ave. Dayton, Ohio

CLIFTON E. PLA TTENBURG THE

Spe c ia l Ag'e nt J OHN HANCOCK MUTUAL L I FE INS. CO. of Bo s to n , Mass .

704

~.

Ra 0366

AND M. CAFE

BEER AND LIQUOR - GOOD EATS Mike Begley, Manager 1402 Richard St., Cor. Boffin

Gns &. E lectric Bldg..

WOODEN SHOE BEER GOOD FOOD

Hugo Deis Dist., Inc.

SHAW AND GREAT MIAMI BLVD .

523 Brown St.

DAYTON

He 2291

If it's a roof

or

The Ohio Heat Treating Co.

If it's siding

COMMERCIAL STEEL TREATERS

Call Marty Williams

1100 E. Third St.

Ma. 3166 "Good L uck Gmas of '41"

Odell and Odell ABSTRACTS & TITLE INSURANCE Gas and Electric Building

FAREWELL AND THE

DA YTON, OHIO Fulton 7911

BEST OF LUCK

KINSEY AND KOOGLER 333 W. Hillcre.t Ave.

PAINTING AND DECORATING CONTRACTO RS

TO THE

Ta 4978

SENIORS

Compliments of

ILLES TAVERN Fu 0292

607 Dakota Ave.

Compliment.s of

DR. CARL P. HERSCH ED'S

CAFE

" Whe1" e F1"iend3 Meet"

Findlay and Valley Streets

Page Ninety-three

He 3081

KUNTZ PRINTING COMPANY J ob Printing 340 Troy St.

ADVANCE AWNING & TENT CO.

W e dding Annou n cem en ts Tjckets Fu. 7404

Dayton , O.

Evel'ything in Canvas A. D. Wiela nd 509 S. Jefferson St.

Fu. 7242

BOEN DAIRY CO.

Compliments of

FOREMAN BEAUTY STUDIO

Try Our Dated Milk

Ray and Elsie Foreman

2100 Watervliet Ave.

HAGEMAN'S DRY GOODS

BURNS AUTOMOBILE CO.

DRY CLEAN I NG

2140 North Main St. Dayton, Ohio

2535 E. 3rd St.

Visit Richman Bros.

Complil1tents of

New Young Men's Style Shop for Yom New Spring Suit

WILLIAM S. MACK

ALL $22 .50

RED TOP BREWING CO.

RICHMAN BROS. CO. 34 South Main

The Cliff Morgan Co . H eadquarters fo r all

SELLS' MARKET GROCERIES FROSTED

CROSLEY PRODUCTS No Money Down Terms start 6 weeks after purchase

MEATS

FRUITS -

VEGETABLES

THE CLIFF MORGAN CO.

303 Delaware Ave.

32 W . 5th St.

HOLLAND FURNACE CO.

AD 5129

Open Evenings

C01npliments of

Furnaces Coal "

PHILIP KLOOS

. . Oil . . . . . Gas

Cleaning

Repairs

1506·08 W. Third

Fu . 4156

SHERIFF OF MONT GOMERY COUNTY

SACKSTEDER'S BETTER SALTED NUT MEATS

CHINS CHOW ME IN

ARCADE MARKET

Direct Service

A FRIEND E. C. WENNING

Altvays Fl'e sh Flowel'S

e~ 1J)/o.weM-,

Dayton Distributor Friden Automatic Calculators Allen Wales Adding Machines 101 East Third St. Ad. 6421

1866 W. 3rd St. Free Delivery

1nc.

Ad. 8227

Page Ninety·five

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e'Pidence Over the north doorway to St. Pauls . London. is a tablet. bearing the name of Sir Christopher Wren . architect of the cathedral. and this inscription in Latin. "If you would seek his monument. look about you ."

In calling attention to the quality of our work we would para phrase the immortal inscription quoted above and invite the reader to " look through this book." The halftone reproductions were produced in our plant.

Our service for the advertiser consists of plan . copy writing . illus tration in line or wash and plates for printing in one or more colors.

Special facilities and advantages for School publications.

THE c3HAW Er ,ynARCHANCf' @OMPANY 24 North Jefferson Street Da)'ton, Ohio

JRTISTS

ENGRAVERS

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