Chaminade High School Yearbook 1950

Presented by the Senior Class

Chaminade High School Dayton, Oh io

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Nowhere is the power, the glory, the magnitude of God so manifest as in the awesome splendor of the heavens. In that undetermined

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e xpanse of time and space whose silent, infinite reaches man has never penetrated, we witness the wondrous perfection of His creation .

It is fitting that among the thousands of stars that fill the night sky and those countless others beyond the puny sight of man, we find three shining beacons of light, flaming

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goal s that burn with more brilliance before the hearts of men than 路 th e brightest star in the midnight sky. Their names are : Happiness, Success and Salvation . These are 路 indeed the stars we seek.

Each of us would make his mark; would take this old world by the tail and give it a good, healthy swing . Then look up! There they are .. . stars within our reach!

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Ded ica t ion _____________________________________________________________________

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One Hundred Years in America _________________________________________

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Fa cui ty __________ ________________ __________________________________ ____________________

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Se n i 0 r s ______________________________________________________ __ ___________________ _____

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U nde rc Ia ss me n ________________________________________________ ____________________

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J u n iors ________________________________________________________________________

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Sophomores __________________________________________________ ______________

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Freshmen

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Re I ig ion _______________________________________________________________________________

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Soc i a I ______________ ______________ __ _________ _____ ____ __________________________________

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Act i v i tie s _________ ___ __ ____ ___________________ _____ ______________________ ____________

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A th Ietics ______ ____________________ ________________ ____________________________________ 1 1 2 Sen ior Di rectory ______________ ____________________________________________________ 137 Patrons, Ads, Highlights of 1949-50 __________________________________ 139

Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. David Evans Associate Editors . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . Thomas Ditzel,

Charles Gentile, Martin Stein.

Activities .. . . . . . . . . . .... . Ralph Batsche, Editor

Bernard Piekutowski, Robert Heckman, Leonard Beck (Religious Editor), Richard Rathw eg (Social Editor).

Athletics . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Patrie Foley, Editor, Ralph Ryan, Melville Kent.

Advertising Manager .. .. .. . .. ... , .. David Albro Business Manager .. . .. . . . . . . . ... Donald Spitzig Business Staff . . . . . . . . . . .... ... . .. Ed Sander, Tom O'Connell, Ray Gunn, J. Murray, Anthony Staub, Fred Schubert, Tom Kibler, Carl DeBrosse, J. Heider, Gerald Spahn.

Photography . ... . ... .. . . . . . .... Mark Schaefer, Pete Chmielewski.

Art . . .. .. .... . . . .. .. . . . . . . . Richard Schierloh, Frank Swift, Joseph Hamer.

Faculty Advisors .... .... Bro. Albert Kozar, S.M., Bro. William Anderson, S.M.

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, , , As the strains of the Alma Mater die in the distance, we turn for a final glance at you, our beloved Chaminade. Strange that your doors which during these past four years have appeared so matter-of-fact should suddenly rise before us in a haze of sentiment and beauty we were not aware of before. True, marauding years have taken their inevitable toll of your external appearance. But we love your time-worn halls none the less. Our love for you is that of a man for his mother; not of the beauty which lies without, but of that which is within .

Now we stand on the threshold of a great adventure, realizing that there are indeed "Stars Within Our Reach." We advance bravely, stalwart Catholics, into the tro'u bled world of today, because you, Chaminade, have succeeded . Under your guidance, we have grown in wisdom and strength, in body and in soul. You welcomed us as boys. You sent us away, men, Men of Chaminade!

5

AlHAHA

TD DERR OLD [H~P1INAD[

S[HOOL

Or MY HEART

To THINE OWNSElf BE T,w£

You TAUGHT fRDM THE 5 TRue To My f£LLOWI1AN ~UE To My GOD

T,w£ To My ALMR MATER

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Born . . . . . . January 1~, 1932 Died . . . . November 13, 1949

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We, the Class of 1950, take pause on the eve of our graduation to pay tribute to the memory of one who was taken from our midst in this, our senior year.

To have known Carl Zuhl was a real privilege. He was indeed a true friend to all. How many times his friendly smile and cheery laughter gladened the heart of a gloomy classmate! Even more important, Carl was a deeply religious young man, a good student, and a conscientious worker. Our Class boasts no finer Christian gentleman.

Therefore, it is our desire that this, the 1950 Eagle, remain a lasting memorial to his cherished memory . .

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The year" 1950" A. D. marks a half turn of the century and a Triple Centenary for the Society of Mary in which they celebrate the coming of the Marianists to America, the establishment of the University of Dayton, and the death of the Society's saintly founder, the Very Rev. William Joseph Chaminade.

The celebration of this centenary is a commemoration of past progress as well as a dedication to future achievement. It is at once a prospect and a retrospect. The Society of Mary staflds upon the threshold of the second century of her coming to our country, and it is with no weariness in w e ll doing, with no sigh or semblance of decay that she steps forward

into the new era of her

progress.

The past is with God; the future is for Him .

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The Catholic education is the complete education. Without it those glittering stars of Happiness, Success and Salvation to which we aspire would hover far beyond our reach.

To you, our faculty, we owe an immense debt of gratitude. You have consecrated your lives to Our Mother, Mary, through the education of her youth . You have imparted to us more than mere book learning . You have taught our souls. You have moulded our character. Now 路as we rise into that great unknown, Our Future, your unselfish efforts are crowned with success.

Sons of Mary, we salute you!

AQ.UILA ,

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I r Ours are difficult times, and it surely does not require too much imagination to picture youth

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standing at the crossroads. Let's looK at a scene of what could be the graduation exercises of

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~ny Catholic high school.

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The audience, several thousand, is made up of friends and relatives of the graduates. The dignitaries are ushered to their special places, and we can almost sense the feelings of the parents of those soon to be honored. For them, this night repays in great measure the many, many sacrifices it cost them to provide the best in education for their son. Organ music accompanies the solemn processional, an impressive sight of charming young manhood moving slowly toward the flower covered platform. We can see that special attention has been given this evening to a sparkling exterior. The graduates have reached their places and the program begins. The audience listens attentively as one of the members of the class delivers his address on this crowning night of his high school years. This is followed, perhaps, by a musical selection and then another speaker. Finally, the climax of the evening-the awarding of the diplomas. The school anthem is sung and another class has been graduated .

What are the thoughts of your faculty on such an occasion? Yes, we do have a certain pride in the accomplishments of our students; but this is something superficial, and the past soon gives way to thoughts of the future. We see you, each one of you, at various times standing at the crossroads. We see you hesitate and then make your choice. We wonder how you will meet the many problems which will confront you in the years which lie ahead. You will need more than ever before the realization of your obligations connected with the many perplexing moral problems in the business, social, and political world. Will you realize that you are living at a time in which no achievement can easily be attained? That adventure and pleasure are not life?

Will you be convinced that this is not an age of amateurs? Your choice at the crossroads will determine your eternity. We have supplied you with the answers to these problems and have trained you in the self discipline required to make the proper choice. For the past twelve years, you have received formal training in the service of God, love for your neighbor, and duties toward yourself. The example of your parents, your priests, your teachers, and your classmates should help you turn in the right direction. You have told us that you were loyal to God, to your country, and to your fellow men. You have followed your Credo. You have shown a generosity and a willingness to do difficult things. You have loved your school and co-operated with your faculty. You have manifested the spirit of the true Christian, the Christian as Christ wishes him to be.

Our thoughts come back to you at the crossroads. Standing with you is Our Blessed Mother; and knowing your devotion and love for her, ou r doubts have cleared. Your choice is a confident one, and you move forward with the thought that our prayers are with you whenever you come to the crossroads.

The applause is over; you have begun the recessional. God bless you and Mary protect you, OUr Men of Chaminade.

Brother Matthew G. Betz, S.M.

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8ro. char\es /t.. opfer Vice Principal Dean of BoYs spanish I, \I Procura,or

rnan

Bro. George N

Ca~eteri~ Mukits, S.M. Maintenance

, S.M.

Rev. John G. Dickson, S.M. School Chaplain Religion IV • Senior Counselor C.S.M.c. \-\ead Varie'Y Show Co_ordina,or

Bro. Oscar CafetFe'. Arnold, S rIa

MiaaAsgn~. Mahle eCletary

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T. Anderson,

Religion I English I Orie ntation

Charles T. Bergedick,

Relig'ion I Orientation Val'iety Show

John Blank, S.M.

Anthony B . Bishop. S.M.

General Mathematics A lg'ebra I Drivel' Education

Relig'ion II Latin II Booster Clll b Mal'ianist Drive Variety Show

Rev. Robert E. Brown, S.M.

Librarian

William J. Cole, S.M.

World History English I Building Fund Committee Servers Sacristan

Silver Jubilarians, Brothers Anthony Deinlein and Anthony Bishop, congratulate each other while Bro. Paul Sibb ing, Provincial Inspector, looks on.

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Bernard C. Diethorn, S.M.

American History World History Book Store

Mr. William G. Donahue

Biology General Science

Mr. Gerald A. Faust Mr. George M. Early

Mechanical Drawing Football Coach

Civics Sociolo!!"v Alumni Secretary

Lawrence F. Gardner, S.M.

Supe rvised Study

Brothers arrive at Loretto for P.T.A. meeting.

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Henry J. Honnert, S.M.

Physics Solid Geom. & Trig.

Shop Math.

General Math.

Math Club Turkey Raffle Ticket Manager

Louis A. Hettich, S.M.

Algebra Geometry German

Joseph F. Janning, S.M.

English IV Mathematics Public Speaking Publicity

Albert J. Kozar, S.M.

Religion III English III C.S.M.C. Photography Club Eagle Advisor Variety Show

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Elmer R. Moore, S.M. George J. McKenzie,

English II, III, IV Chami nade News

Bro. Paul J. Landolfi, S.M. Relig'ion I Latin I

Religion III, IV English III C.S.M.C. Junior Counselor Jnnior-Senior Prom Variety Show

Red Cross Drive

Bro. William A . Schmitt, S.M.

Chemistry A lgebra II Basic Math.

Golf Coach Paper Drive Locks & Lockers

Bro. Andrew Schratz S.M.

TypingStamp Drive

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Georg,; J. Ruppel, S.M.

AmerIcan History Economics .

Projector Club

Norbert A. Sturm, S.M. Mr. Edward C. S~ang

Gell:eral SCIence AssIstant Football Coach Basketball Coach Physical Education

Stephen Sheehy, S .M.

Bookkeeping I, II Ath letic Director

Enp'lish II Cheer Leaders Faculty Choir Variety Show

Ke .... Aloysius J . Seitz, S.M.

Latin II, III, IV Sophomore Counselor Student Council Moderator Joseph A. Trageser, S.M.

Geometry Glee Club Band Music

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. J . Deinlein, S.M.

Manamst Magazine

Brothers' choir sings at Centennial Celebration.

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With happy high school days behind us, we, the graduates of 1950, turn our eyes toward those shining goals: happiness, success, and salvation - the stars within our reach .

With

shimmering

br i lliance

our

shin ing

idea ls beckon and at .the same time hur l a challenge of conquest to us from their lofty constellation .

We embark on our quest in times wrought with chaos and impending calamity, yet we . do not fear. We, as Catholics, have richly ben efitted from our years of Catholic, Marian education . Our faith and our youth wi l l not be denied, and thus strengthened we will bring those stars, which we seek, with:n our grasp .

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Congratulations are hereby extended to you, our class officers, on a job well done . The success of the Class of "50" has been due in a large measure to your conscientious efforts. The responsibility of "setting the pace" for the class throughout the past year has fallen upon your shou lders.

We have en thu siast ically supported your every project for the betterment of Chaminade while you on

your

part

have

distinguished

yourselves

by

capably dispatching the dutie~ and responsibilities entru3ted to you.

CARL SM\'T H President

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David Albro - Vice President

Standing: Fred Blommel, Richard Dierker., Jame. Tunney, Gerald Heberle, James Heider, Eugene Koverman and James Meyring. Seated: Patrick Foley, Carl Smith and Karl Zengel.

The Senior Class points with pride to the ten men who comprise the 1950 Ma.rian Chapter of the National Honor Society.

To qualify for membership in the National Honor Society, they have maintained an overall scholastic average of ninety per cent or better and a character rating of at least ninety-five per cent throughout their four high school years. Furthermore, they have each been active in at least two schoolwide organizations during the same period .

These men richly deserve our congratulations . They. have clearly demonstrated their ability as leaders .

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ABELE, JERRY E. "Abe" Chaminade News 2 Bowling 2 , 3, 4 Servers I, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Squ a d 2, 3, C.S.M.C. I , 2

"Does Television Affect the Vision of the Viewers?" A lively discussion in Brother Janning's 4B English class.

ALBRO, DAVID B. "Dave " Hon o r Roll I, 3 National Honor Society Class Offi cer 2, 4 Student. Council 1. 3 Junio l' P ro m Committee 3 F ootba ll I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Reserves I, 2 Annua l Staff 4 Intermura l:; 3 Catholic Action I, 2 Senior Class Officer, Vice Pres.

S~oI1950

AXE, EUGENE, J. AUFDERHEIDE, AUGUSTINE R "Gus" .

Projector Club 3 Band 1. 2, 3, 4

ANGOFF, LOUIS

ANGERER, JOHN C. "C.J ."

Projector Club 2, 3, 4 Bow ling 4 C.S . M.C. 4

HLouie" Perfect. Attendance I , 2, 3. 4 In tram ura ls 3

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"Gene" Perfc~ t Atte n(l a n ce 2. 3, 4 Class Offi ce,' 3. 4

Foothall 2. a. 4 C.S .M .C. I , 2 I nt.l'amul'a is 3, 4 Variety Show Nat. Ath. Society 3, ~ Stam p Club 1 District Stale Scholarship

BATSCHE, RALPH W. Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3 Cb.minade N<;!vs ~, .4.

Ed." Annual Staff ActIvItIes Cafeteria Squad 3 , 4 C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4 Building Fund 3, 4 .

District State Scholars hIll Test 2 BAWIDAMANN, JOSEPH A. "Bo" Perfect Attendance 3, Football R eserves 2 Variety Show 4

BECK, LEONARD H. "Leo" lIonor Roll I , 3 Mat h Club 4 Annual Staff Editor Cafeter ia Squad 4 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, Pres . 4 Y.C.S. I, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4

BENGES, ROBERT L, "Bob" C.S.M.C 3 Intramural s 3

BON BRIGHT, HARRY W,

BOGIN. PAUL M.

B~NING, ROBERT M. 'Bu •• " CI ... OHicer 2 3 Seotuldent Council 4 t I, 2, 3, 4 D•• ketball 2 3 4 DO"ling 1 ' , f('trabl ura 18 2 at. Ath, Hon. Society 2, 3, 4

HBogie" Booster Club 2 Chaminade News 2, C.S.M.C. I , 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Catholic Action 1

BLOMMEL, FRED p, "Fred" Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 1 Class Officer 1 Cafeteria Squad I, 2, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 4 Intramurals 3

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leJunior" Honor Roll 4 Perfect Attendance 3 Class Officer 2 , 3 Student Council 1 Junior Prom Committee 3 Football 3, 4 Ba s ketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling I, 2 Cafeteria Squad I, 2 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Senior Class Officer, Treasurer 4 Nat. Ath. Honor Society 2, 3, 4

\ BORGERT, EDWIN H . uTruck" Perfect Attendance 1, Class Officer 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketba ll 2 Lib"ary Staff 1 Intl'amurnl s 2, a, 4 Variety Show 4

BRAUN. ROBERT L. u8ob"

BRUN, JOSEPH L. uJ" Class Offi cer 1 Bowling 1 Cafeter ia S quad

Projectul e tuh 4 Bowlin~ a. 4 Library Staff 1. 2. ~ Ca feter ia Squad 3, 4 C.S .M.C . 1. 2. 3. 4 Stamp Club 1 o

BUHRMAN, WILLIAM A. "Bill" C.S .M .e . :1. 4

BULCHER, JAMES L. "Jim" Math Club 4 C.S.M.C . 4

BURGER, FRANK B. "Tootie"

BURNS, THOMAS P. uThom" Bowling 2 Cafeteria Squad 2 C.S.M.C. 2 Speech Contes t 2, 3,

CARDER, EUGENE T. "Gene" H o n or Roll 1, 3 Perfect Attendance Class Officer 1, 2 B ooster Club 1 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4

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CARMODY, JOHN L. "Bonaa"

CARTER, ROBERT C. "Bob" Cla s s Officer 1 C.S .M.C . I, 2

CHMIELEWSKI, PETER E. "Pete" Projector Club 3, 4 Chaminade News 2, 3, 4 Annual 2, 3, 4 C.S . M.C. l Debating 3 Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4

S~oI1950

CONNELY, JOHN A. "Jack" C .S.M.C.4

CONNOLLY, JOHN J. "Long John" Honor Roll 1 Intramural s 3

CORRIGAN, EDWARD M. HEddie"

S. T 路R路E. T 路C.H! O'Connell and Estevez discover one of life's little ironies while Weidner looks on.

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DAVIS, ROBERT L .

"Bob" Class Officer 4 Student Council 2, 3 Cha minade N ews 3, 4 Servers I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4 D e bating 3

"Mule Train!" Who needs a .elf-starter when he's got buddies?

S~oI1950 DAUM, RICHARD J. "Humphery" P e rfect Attendance I, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Bowling 1 C.S .M.C. I, 2, 3, 4 Photography I, 2 Variety Show 4

DeBROSSE, CARL J. uD,~ke"

Perfect Attenda nce 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Studen t Council 1 Projector Club 4 Annual S taff 4 Bowling 1 C.S.M.C. Pres . I, Pres . 2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4 Glee Club I, 4

DITZEL, THOMAS M "Diesel" .

Honor Roll 2 Chaminade N ews 3 4 Annual Staff 4 ' Bowlin g 4 C.S.M.C. Secretary 2 State Scho lars hip Tests 2 Variety Show 4

DIERKERS, RICHARD B. "Dick" Honor R oll I, 3, 4 C.S.M .C. I , 4

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DRAKE, ARTHUR L. HArt" C.S.M.C: 2, 3, 4

\ DRUMMER, JAMES A.

uJim" Honor Ro ll 1 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M .e . I, 2 Intramural::; 2, 3, 4

DUELL, JOHN L. "Johnnie"

DUNNIGAN, MICHAEL J.

"Mike" Class Officer I, 2 Bowl ing 1 C.S.M.C. 1

1 EVANS, DAVID R .

ESTEVEZ, MIGUEL "Mike" Servers 2, 3, 4

"Dave" Class Officer 3 Student Council 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Chaminade News I , 3, 4 Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief C.S. M.C. I, 2, 4 Nat. Ath. Honor Society 3, 4District State Scholarship 3

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EWALD, PAUL E. "Emo" C.S.M.C. 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 4

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FECHER, RICHARD P. "Rose Mary" Clnss Officer 1 Football 2 "Res." 3 "Var." Library Staff 2 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 Int ram urals 1, 2 , 3, 4 Variety Show 4

FISHER, JOSEPH D. "Joe" C.S.M .C. 2 In tra m ura ls

FLOHRE. CARL J. UDingle" Bowling 3 C.S.M.C . 1, 2, 3, Buildin g Fund 3 Glee Club 1 Variety Show 4

FLORIO, ALFRED D. HDominic" Perfect. Attendance I, 2, Intra mtll"a ls 4

FOLEY, PATRICK J.

UFront Page" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaminade News 2, 3 , 4 Annual Staff (Sports Editor) C.S. M.C. 1 Bui lding Fund Intramurals 2

FORTMAN, PAUL L. "P-40" Honor Roll 4 Cafeter ia Squad 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 2

FULWILER, JOHN T.

"Curly" Clas s Officer 1 Intramura ls 1, 2, 4

GEIGER, WILLIAM "Bill" C.S.M.C. 4

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GEHRICH , JAMES N. "Jim" Bowling 3

GENTILE, CHARLES J. "Charlie" Perfect Attendance 4 Class Officer 3 Chaminade News 1. 2, 3, 4 Annual StaCe Associate Ed itor 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Script Writers Guild Variety Show 4 Soda Set Reporter 4

GLASER, THOMAS J. "Tom" Bowling 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4 Variety Show

GOHMANN, ROBERT CaCeteria Squad 2, 3 C.S.M .C. I, 2, 3 Intramural. 3, 4

S~ 051950 GREANEY, WILLIAM J .

"Willy" Bowling 4 Library StaCf 1 CaCeteria Squad 2, 3 Variety Show 4

GUNN, RAYMOND A. "Ray"

Perfect A tlendance 2, 3 Class Officer 2 Projector Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 1 C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3, Debating 3 Cheerleader 3, 4 Variety Show 4

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"ÂŁh I You

lay you already have a date." The camera catches Red Murray in his favorite p o se.

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HAGANS, DAVID J. Perfect At ten dance 1, Bowling 4

Variety Show stars, Ed Borgert, Louie Illes, Tom Kirk and Jim Madden take a curtain call.

SenitPt4 01"/950 HAMER, JOSEPH M. uFrenchy" Perfect Attendance Booster Club 2 Cha minade News 2 Annual Staff C.S.M.C. 4 Debating 3 In tra mura ls a Radio Script Guild

HElL. NORBERT W.

HEBERLE, GERALD C. HJerry"

Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Projector Club I , 2, 3 C.S.M .C. 4 District Stnte Scholarship Tests I, 2

HECKMAN, ROBERT J. "Bob" Honor Roll 1 Annual Staff 4

HECK, DONALD E . 路'Duck" Perfect Attendance 4 Clnss Offi cer I, 3, 4 Football I , 2. 3 Basketball 1 Intramurals 2, 3. 4

Bowling 2, 4 C.S.M.C. 2

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UN orb" Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3, 4

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HEIDER, JAMES B. "Jim" Honor Roll t. 2, a, 4

Perf.ct Allendance I , 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.B.M.C.4 Glee Club 1 Variety Show 4 Soph. Spelling Winn er

HEMMELGARN, KENNETH J . uHemo" Perfect Attendance I. 2 , 3 , Projector Cl ub I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C . I , 2

HEUING, GEORGE W. "George" Perfect Attendance I , 2, Math Club 3 C.S.M.C. 4

a,

4

HOBBS, PATRICK H .

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"Pat" C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3 Variety Show 4

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HUESMAN, JOSEPH T. "Joe" HOWLEY, JOHN F. "J" Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3 , 4 Boos ler Club 1 Bowlin g 1 Servers I , 2 C.S.M .C. 2 Intrnmura ls 1 Building Fund 4

H OOK, THOMAS K.

"Tom"

IfOCKWALT NORMAN C

'7Un",

.

Bonor Roll 1

~.. Officer 1 3 4 Ciketball I, 2: 3: 4 M.C . I, 2, 3, 4 <lath Alith. H~nor Society I, 2, 3, 4 o c ActIon 4

Math Club 4 Projector Club 4 C.S . M .C. 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Tenni s 4

liai.

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Projector Club 2, 3, 4 C.S. M.C. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramura ls I, 2, 3 Variety Show 4

HUSSMAN, LAWRENCE E

uLarry" Chaminade News 1. 2, C.S.M.C. 4

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ILLES, LOUIS J. "Luigi" Perfect Attendance 2 C.S.M.C. 4 Variety Show 4

JANNING, THOMAS B .

"Tom" Perfect Attendance I, 2. 3,4 C.S.M.C. 4 Stamp Club I State Scholul',hip Test 2

JOHNSON, M. DONALD

"Don" Pcrf.. t Attenuance 2, 3 Ru\\路 ling 3, 4 Bund 3

KARL, ROBERT J.

"Bob" Class Officer I, 2. 3 Junior Prom Commillee Bowling a C.S.M.C. 1. 2 . 3.

Inl ramural s 3

KELLY, MARTIN J. "Kel" Buoster Club I C.S.M .C. I. 2. 4 Buildinl< Fund 4

KENNEY, JAMES E.

uJim" Honur Rull I Perfect AUendance 2, 3. 4 Basketball I , 2 Intramtll'aJ ~ 2. 3, 4

KENT. MELVILLE B. "Mel" Class Officer I Student Council 2 Booster Club 1 Cha minucle N ewJo\ 2. :1 , 4

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BowlinK 1, 4 Iniramunds a, 4

Photol<raphy Club 1

KERNAN, JOHN E. IIJack"

Honor Roll Bowlin" 1

KERNAN, THOMAS E. "Tom" Libra,'y Sta ff 1

KESSLER, JEROME W.

IIJerry" Perfect. Attendan ce I, 2, 4 U.S.M .C. 3. 4 Variety Show 4

S~051950

KIBLER, THOMAS E.

uKib" Perfe?l Atte ndance I, 3, 4 Chamlnade New ~ 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S. M .C. I, 4 Intl'a murals 4 Catho li c Action 1 Variety Show 4

KINSER, WILLIAM C. "Willey" Perfect. Atlendance 4 Math C lub 3. 4 lnlramural s 1. 2 , a, 4

KIRK, THOMAS A. Class Offi ce r 2. 3 . 4 Boo,te,' Club 2 Pro jec tor Clu b 2, 4 Chaminude News 2 DowHng 1

C.S.M .C. I. 2, 3, -4 Va ri ety Show 4

\ Shill'ley , B urns an d M'lschler harmonize on "Those One O'Clock Cafeteria Blue ....

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â&#x20AC;˘

KLAWONN, ROBERT L. "Robbie" Library Staff 1 , 2 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3

"No, Borgert. A T-square has nothing to do with that new formation we've been working on."

S~oI1950 KLOSTERMAN, LOUIS A. "Luigi"

C.S.M.C. 1, 2

\ KNOTH, NORMAN H. "Henry"

C.S.M.C. 4

KOENIG, .JEROME J. "Jerry" Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 1 Cla s. Office" 3 Football 1, a, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1. 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Nat. Ath. Honor Society 2, 3, 4

KOEHNEN, EDWARD L. "Farmer Boy"

Perfect Attendance 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaminade N ews 1, 2 Bowling 1 Variety Show 4

38

KOVERMAN, EUGENE P. "Lefty" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. l Intramural. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1

KRAPF, BERNARD E. "Bernie" Servers 1

KRIMM, FRED J. HSeymore" Perfect Attendance I, 2, 4 Proj ector Club 2. 3. 4 Stamp Club 1

KRUEGER, LOUIS L. J. uLouie"

KUNTZ, DAVE L .

"Dave"

Class Offi cer 4 Varie ty Show 4

LOWRY, PATRICK A. LOGES, THOMAS J. LEMONS, RICHARD L. kUNTZ, RICHARD J

"Dlc....

.

!:~ect Attendance 1 ' 2 , 3 , 4 -lor 2

"Tom" C.S.M.C.4

"Dick" Perfect Attendance Projector Club 4 Bowling I, 2, 3 Class Officer 4 Variety Show 4

39

路 upat" Class Officer Bowling 1

LUNEKE, WILLIAM J. uLavelli" Perfect Attendance 4 Basketball I, 2. Res .

Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4

MATT, JOSEPH P. HBig Joe'"

MERSHAD, EDMUND "ED" Perf eel Attendance 2, Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 , 4 C.S.M.C. 2

Perfect Attendance I, Bowling 1, 4 C.S. M .C. I, 2 Band I, 2 Stamp Club 1

lntramul"als 2, 3, 4

MESCHER, CARL J. Math Club :1 , 4 C.S.M.C. 4 Intram u ra ls 2 Cheerlead e r 2, 3 , Speec h Contest 4

METZGER, JAMES A. "Doc "

Perfect. Attendance 1 C.S.M.C. Di s trict Stale Tes t s I, 2, ~

MEYER, DONALD J. "Don"

Bowling I. 2. 3 Intra mural s 2, 4 B'ind 2

MEYER, THOMAS C. "Tom" Math Club 3, 4 Cafeteria Squad 3, 4 C.S. M.C . 1. 2, 3, 4 Intl'amul'als 2

---.--

" '--...

MEYRING, JAMES A. "Jay"

Honor Roll 3, 4 Perfect Att e ndance 4 Math Club 3, 4 Bowling- 4

C.S.M.C. 2. 3. 4

40

Intramura ls 2

MILLER, FRED J. "Fritz" Bowling 3 C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, Intramurals 2 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Variety Show 4

MISCHLER, GEORGE A. "Bugs" Junior Prom Committee 3 Bowling 1, 4 Band 2

MONNIG, ROBERT F. uBob" Perfect Attendance I, 2. 3, 4 Inlramurals 3. 4

S eHitPt4 011950

MURRAY, GERALD P .

"Murph" Chaminade News I , 2 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 1 Cafeteria Squad 1. 2 Intramurals 2, 3 Variety Show 4 Radio Script Writers 3 Soda Set 3

McCLOSKEY, CHARLES T. "Mac" Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 2 C.S.M .C. 1, 2, 4

MciNTOSH, EMMETT P. "Mac" Honor Roll 1 Perfect Attendance Class Officer 1, 2 Student Council 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1 Intramurals Nat. Ath. Honor Society 2, 3', 4 Catholic Action 2 Senior Class Officer, Secretary

The old pro, Mark Schaefer, eyes a mean one while Paul Fortman look. on in despair.

41

NAGLE, DANIEL A. "Dan" Boosler Clu b 2 Projector Club I, 2, 3, Bowling 4 Cafete ri a Sq u ad 2, 3, 4 C.S. M.C. 3. 4 Intramul'al~ 2. 3, 4

4E eyes the big one, Number 25.

S~oII95() NEAL, JAMES A. "Jim" Clas s Officer 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1

\

O'CONNELL, THOMAS D. "Tom" Perfect Attendance Annual Staff I, 4 Servers I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 3, 4 Intramurals 3

O'CONNELL, GERALD F. "Jerry"

NEWLAND, JEEM E. "Curly"

Class Officer 1 Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Annual Staff 4 Cafeteria Squad C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3, In tramural& 4

4 3 I, 2, 3, 4 4

Class Oficer 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 4 Intramura ls 2, 3, 4

42

O'MEARA, JOHN E. HGene" Perfect Attendance I, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. I , 2 Intramurals 2

I ft.~~NDIO~:F, JOSEPH A.

Perfect Attenda nce I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4

PATON, WILLIAM T. HBill" Bowling 1 lntra murals 3

PAULICK, RICHARD E. "Dick" Perfect Attendance C.S.M.C. 4 Glee Club 1

PAYNE, DON E. "Stetinius" Chaminade New s I, 2 Bowling 1 Cafeteria 3 Intramurals 2, 3

PLASSENTHAL, NORMAN A.

\ PFLAUM, GEORGE A.

PF..EIFFER, RUSSELL J

Ru ••"

.

Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4

"AI" Honor Roll 1 Class Officer 3 Student Council I, 2, 4 Golf 3, 4 Football I , 3, 4 Math Club 3 Chaminade News I, 2 Bow!ing 1 Cayoda Council 3, 4 C.S.M .C. I, 2, 3, 4 Paladin Intramural. 3. 4 Catholic Action

PIEKUTOWSKI, BERNARD E. "Ben" Perfect Attendance I, 3. 4 Honor Roll 4 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C. 2, 4 Variety Show (Prop Man) 4

43

ItPlassie" Honor Roll 1 Student Council I , 2, 4 Building Fund 1 Intramurals 2

POEPPELMAN, WILLIAM A .

"Bill" Perfect Attc!lda n ce 2 B owlin g 4 St..rve r ~

2, 3, 4

C.S.M.C. 3, 4

PRIEST, RICHARD E. C.S.M.C. I In t l' amura l ~

a

RA THWEG, RICHARD A. "Dick" ClaRs Officer 1 Boo s ter Club I, 2 Math Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S .M.C. 1

REBOULET, DON G. "Kat"

REDMOND, JOHN E. 路jJoe"

H o n or Roll 1 P ro j ec t or Cl liu 2 Cha minade News Annua l Staff 4 C.S.M.C. 2. 3 . 4 Bow lin !! 4

RYAN, RALPH T. "Shafted" Perfect AUentlance Math Cl ub a Chaminade News 3 , C.S.M .C. 2. 4 Intram u ra ls 2, 4 Di str ict State Sc hola r s hi p Test 3

RYAN , R ONALD W. "Ronny" Pe rfec t Attend a nce Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4 C.S.M.C . I , 2, 3, 4 Intra mlll'ul s 2, 3

Variet y S how 4 Speech Contest 1

SANDER, EDWARD G. "Pat"

44

Footba ll 2, 3 Math Cl ub 4 Cham inade N ews 2, Annual Staff 4 Bowling I , 2, 3, 4 C.S .M.C. I , 2, 4 Intl'a mu ra )s 2. 3 , 4 Varie ty Show 4 Distri c t State Test 3

SAYER, PAUL K. "Paulsababe" Cia.. Office ,' 3. 4 Annual Slaff " C.S. M.C. 1. 2 Intramurals 2, :~. 4 Manager 3. 4

SCHAEFER, MARK H .

"Casey" Projector Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Chaminade New s 2, 3, I( Ann ' la l Sluff :1. "

SCHECKELHOFF, ALBERT G. "AI" Bowling- I

Cafele r' ia Squad I, lntra mura ls a, 4

C.S.M.C. I. 2 Pholol<l'aphy C lub 2. 3. 4 Gl ee Cluh 1 Mu s ic Course 1

SCHENKING, GERALD J. "Jerry" C.S.M .C. ' 2, :l , 4 Vari e ty Sh ow <1

S~oI1950 SCHIERLOH, RICHARD J .

"Dick" fi oosle r C lub 2 Annual Slaff ,I

C.S.M.C. 2 . 4

SCHMID, ROBERT A. "Smitt" Hon o l' Roll I , :l PCl'f('l't AI tc ncl a n cc C afet e ria St lu acl I. :l

C.S.M.C. I , 2. " lI a nd 1. 2. :I, 4

Some of the boys give Ray Gunn a lift.

45

1,

SCHOENBERGER, JOHN N .

HJack" Honor Roll 1 Malh Club a, 4 Cafeteria Squad 1. 2. 3 C.S.M.C. I, 2. 4 Photography 1

" Easy does it, Joe." Fred Schubert, Jim Bulcher, Bill Greaney and Joe Hamer in the Physics Lab.

S~oI1950 SCHUBERT, JOHN F. "Fred" Honor Roll 1 Math Club 3 Pres. 4 Projector Club I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3, 4 Intramural . 2, 3, 4 Show 4

SENDELBACH, CHARLES A. "Jolly Chooly" Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C. 2, 4 Building Fund Pres.

Intramurals 2, 3 . 4

~:;'~p2Club

1

SHIGLEY, RICHARD T. "Senator" Math Club 4 Cafeteria Squad C.S.M.C. 4

SENDELBACH, JAMES HJim" Booster Club Servers 1 C.S.M.C. I, 2

46

SLUSSER, ROBERT D. "Bob" Honor Roll 2 C.S.M.C. 2

SMITH, CARL B. "SmiUy" Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Nat. Honor Society 4 Cia •• Officer I, .2, 3 Senior Cla~ s Officer 4 Chaminude News z, C.S.M.C. I, P r es. 2, Intramural. 2, 3, 4 .

District State ScholarshIp Test I , 2 Contest 1, 2 Boys State Representative 3 1

SMITH, GENE E .

"Smitty"

Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4

~

-Chief 3, 4 Variety Show Pres. 4 Cheerleader 2 Committee Pres. 3

SPAHN, GERALD B .

"Palin Honor Roll 1 Class Officer 2, 3 , 4 Football I , 2, 3, 4 Bas ketball Re serves I , 2 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M .C I , 2 In tra murals 1. 2, 3, 4 Nat. Ath. Honor Society 2, 4

SPAHN, THOMAS O. "Truck" Class Officer I, 2, Foolball I, 2, 3, 4 Ba s ke tba ll I, 2 C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4 Intra murals I , 2, 3, 4 Nat. Alh. Honor Society 2, 4

J STAUB, ANTHONY F. HTony" SPRAUER, WILLIAM A. "Bill" Pel'feet Attendance 2, 4

SPITZIG, DONALD T.

Intramural:-; 2 , 4

HDori"

H o nor Ro ll 1 Clas s Officer I, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Projector Club 2, 3, 4 Ann11al Staff (Bus . Mgr. ) BowlinR' 1

C.S.M .C I , 2, 4 Building Fund 1

47

C lass OCficer I, 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Basketball 1 Ann ua l Staff 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Squad C.S.M.C. I , 2. 4 Intra murals I, 2, 3, 4 Construction Dance Chairman Stamp Club 1

STEIN, MARTIN B. "Einstein"

Annual Staff

~

STEIN BRUNER, WILLIAM J .

"Stiney"

STUDY, DONALD C. "Moose" Perfect Attendance Band I, 2, 3

.-

SUTTMAN, LOWELL S

'"Miamisburg" .

Cafeteria Squad 1 2 3 4 Variety Show 4 ' , â&#x20AC;˘

SWIFT, FRANK E. "Frank" Boos l er Club 2 Math Club ~ Chaminade N ews a Annual Staff 4 Bowlin\: 4 Intramurals 2 Di stri ct State Scholarship Tests 2 C.S.M .C. 2, 3, 4

TANGE.MAN, JOSEPH "Joe"

Clnss Officer I , 4 Student CouncIl 4 Football I , 3, 4 Basket unl! I, 3 Cham made l'1eWS 1, 2 Cafeteria ~(luad I, 2, C.S. M.C. 4 Intra murals 2, 4 Gl ee Club Pres. 1

THOMAS, WILLIAM Y. "Willie" Perfect Attenuance ~ lIooster Club ~ C.S.M .C. 2, 4 Inl ramural s 2. a, 4 Di strict Slale Te::;ts 2

TRAME, BERNARD J. ".Ben" Cafeteria Squad ~, 3, 4.

Intramurals 2

48

TRICK, LOUIS J. "Louie" Perfect Attendance 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 4

TUNNEY, JAMES L.

uJim" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance 2 Math Club 3 Chaminade New82, Editor 3, 4 Bowling 1, 2, 3 C.S.M.C . .1, 2 Photography Club 2 State Scholarship Te8t 3

S eHitve4 011950 TOUHY, JOHN P. "Johnny" Cheerleader 1, 2. 3. 4 Min8trel 1

VOELKL, RICHARD A. "Dick" Honor Roll 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4 Building Fund Committee 4

Maestro Weiher goes into action.

49

YOLK, JOHN F .

uRoundman" Class Officer 1 Servers 1, 2. 3 C.S.M .C. 4 Intramurals 2, 3,

\

\

WALTER, DONALD R.

"Don" Perfect Attendance 1, 2, Bowling 1 Dugo u t Worker 3, 4

WATERKUETTER, WALTER T. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 3, 4

WEIDNER, RICHARD E.

"Tuffy" Chaminade Bowling 1, Servers 1, C.S.M.C. 1,

News 1, 2 2 2 2

WEIHER, RONALD G.

"Ron" Perfect Attendance 2, 3, C.S .M.C. 4 Band 1, 2, 3

WIGGENHORN, RICHARD G.

"Dick" Perfect Attendance Math Club 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C.S.M .C. 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, . 3, 4 Stamp Club 1

ZEN GEL, KARL L. "Dingle" Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 P erfect Attendance I, 2, 4 Bowling 3, 4

f~~~;:r';'~r;ls

2, 3, 4 Variety Show 4

50

1946- 1947 . drawn the curtain on our grade school days, we entered Chaminade with 路 . 'd that we had finally achieved manhood. We were now on the threshold the I ea hase of life. We did new things and were proud to display to our of a ne W P . 'ty that we were Men of Chaminade, the pride of Dayton. fair CI We soon acquainted ourselves with football rallies, the different organizations in the school and, of course, settled down to careful, concentrated labor. What a yea.r l It closed for us full of happy retrospection and rich in pleasant thoughts of the years to come.

Havmg

1947-1948 Sophomores! Ah, what a word! We were among these designated by that name.

We knew it all; that is, until we learned that it meant wise fools . We moved up to the main building and, at last, felt that we were finally on the "inside."

Some of us won great acclaim on the gridiron and hardwood floor. Some again shone as scholastic leaders. The days were packed with everlasting memories. Pop started to reJent and gave us the family car. The formals came fast. Ah! Those were the days, eh fellows?

1948- 1949 Well, we finally made it. We now were upperclassmen; and if anyone addressed us to the contrary, we were ready to do battle. We look back and remember the scourge of our team on its other local grid opponents. What a feeling it will be when we can say, "I was there when __________________________________ ." We certainly left that year in fine style. Remember how proud we were when, dressed immaculately, we 'd rove to the prom. We were elated over the thought of becoming Seniors.

1949- 1950 The Senior year, the beginning of the end. We looked ahead and planned for the future. After June the first, we would no longer reside within the confines of our alma mater. The football team again proved its prowess by claiming the city championship. Our school spirit ran high . Then came the day, graduation.

We found ourselves a little sad to leave the old brickpile.

Our History does not end here, however. It is just starting. We leave these halls with principles of work and prayer motivating our actions. With the ' help of Divine Providence, we resolve never to forsake them . Now we are ready to enter the world and play our part as true Men of Chaminade.

51

lest we forget, there are stars within your reach too, but they are far off. Today you plan, study, pray and wait for the Tomorrow that will be yours, your day to soar in search of those celestial rewards that we, graduates, seek. today.

Now graduation, and the diploma it will bring, seems far off. Ah, how you dream of that high school diploma, your passport into the future . But remember a blank passport is not an insurance of success as some mistakenly believe. Each of you, through your scholastic efforts during these formative years is writing in his destination on that blank passport. Keep in mind as you dream of the future, your diploma is what you make it now, a passport to the sunny climes of success or the di smal depths of failure .

Your time is short enough . Use it well, so that when graduation comes you will find within easy grasp those stars within our reach.

---

Juniors . . . Come into their own a. upperclaumen.

Studioul . . . Fun Loving â&#x20AC;˘ . . Energetic.

54

Junior

II

All

"First in the alphabet and first in the Junior division" co uld be considered the motto of Junior A. They led the Juniors in a ll major campaigns with the exception of Brothel' John Hall's famed Stamp Drive. With only two members lisced in major sports, they boasted of members in all other activities of the school.

Herb Motsch, Dick Brown, Vic Vallo, and Dick Doody were the able class officer.> that led Junior A to true lead ership in its division.

3A

To'}) Row: D. Geiger, H. Honious, L. Deardorff, J. Duffy, J. Brockbank, G. Chambers, J. Madden, W . Clark,

R Kleiner. Th路;.l'd Row : R Wagner, A. Breig, J . Geberle, D. Traynor. G. Bond, E . Wehner, R Zimmer.

J. Janning, J. Duffy, C. BI'est, G. Lefeld, C. Klee. Second Row: W. Reboulet, C. Nahn, T . Clemens, V. Vallo, H. Motsch, R Brown, R Doody, L. Smith, T . Volk, L.Root. Front Row: W. Doerfler. IE. Sayel" E. Bruns, C. Bach, R Clemens, T. Mullen, T. Santo, J . Blommel. Abse llt: W . Flinn.

To'jJ Row: J. Hagan (Sec.), T. O'Donnell, E. Flynn, R. Koehler, T . Kalt, J. DeHart, A. Kauflin, R. Eilerman (V. Pres.), T. Broderick, R. Gilfoil. Third Row: W . Macpherson, J. Ungerleider, R. Daley (Treas.), J. L'Ohr, J. O'Donnell, G. Bothe, J. Butler, J . Fitzgerald, R. Schmall, R. Kern, L. Glynn, L. Reboulet, P. Wolf.

Second Row: J. Schaff, C. Horstman, C. Bertino, J. Kirves, A. Rawicz, D. Jones (Pres.), R. Meyring, G. Hauer, E. Stemley, T. Nyhan. First Row: R. Moorman, H . Campbell, R. Tangeman, D. Speyer.

T. Monnig, N. Schiml, A. Stammen, A. Berens.

Junior "8" "B" was never known to start off with a "Bang" but once it started to roll it couldn't "B-Bop'd." The class was represented in sports by five footba ll and three basketball players.

"B" was also the homeroom of Jerry Hagan, master of Fuzzy's T-fOl'mation, and Bob Kern, master of wit and comedy.

The leaders, Don Jones, Bob Eilerman , Jerry Hagan and Bob Daley, formed a dollar-a-month club to boost the building fund.

Baffled without his logrythyms Tom Kalt neverthele .. tackle. this rugged problem, slide rule in hand.

56

. r J unlo

"e"

"C" is the clas'i for whom Brothel' John Hall has the greatest regard as they m~naged .to. ~old first place. in the Junior divIsIOn stamp dnve.

Although it wasn't first it managed to hold its own in the other major drive.>.

C's I'epresentatives in sports comprised Russ Sweetman, gl"idiron great, and Jim Nolan, hardwood specialist.

Jim Nolan was also president of the class' his fellow officers wel'e Bob Meac'ham, Vice President and John O'Neil, secretal'Y and t!路easurel".

The "art of two-fingered typing" by Bob Zugelder and Tom Stafford.

3C

Top Row: H. Busse, T. Kronauge, W. Ebert, G Mackey, D. Dowling, R. Kuntz, T. Muth, T . Kammer.

R. Sweetman. M 'i ddle Row: R. Carr, J. Weidner, P. Pleiman, C. Goubeaux, C. Trzeciak, V. Bauer. R. Balzel', J. Zilinkas, A. Gondos, T. Stafford (S. Council) , J. Templin. F"'ont Row: T . Jablinski, R. Zugelder,

R. Meacham (V. Pres. ), J. Nolan (Pres.), J. O'Neil (Sec.), T. Berberich, G. Dellinger, H. Grimme, T , Gross.

Junior I/DII Small in membershin but game and undaunted in spirit and effort, Juniol' D, composed of only twenty-seven students, had manag'ed to keep abreast with its fellow classmates in the Junior division, In the field of sports, Junior D was loaded as it numbered eight gridiron gre~ts and two members of the h'll'dwood squad Babe Perkins, the "little giant" of sports, was the most popular member of this class, Don Hess, Babe Perkin,> and Joe Keleman were Junior D's class officers,

Charlie Hickey demonstrates a carrier'. usual method of travel.

Top Row: S. Maschino, G. Dillhoff, M. Winning, R. Wehner, T . Hodapp, J. Wiles, W . Sprauer, K. Lemons, C. McCarthy. Middle Row: C. Hemmelgarn, C. Weiler, P. Terbay, C. Hickey, C. Yah Ie, J. Dunkmann, D. Knapke, B. Trick, D. Ross. F'1"ont Row: R. Eckley, W , Caulfield, T . Geis, D . Hess (Pres.), O. Perkins (V. Pres.), J . Kelemen (Sec.), J. Schwab, D. Sheppard.

3E

Top Row : D. Hutchinson, R. Wahrer, R. Osterday, B. J. Kelley, C. Dam u th, D. Shumard, T. Hilgeford, R. Gard, R. Peacock, J. Van Dyke. Middle Row: J . Kreitzer, V. Fischer, N. D'Amico, B. Fox, H . Wissman, G. Wise, M. TrickleI', T. Schweitzer, J. Retter, D. Dugan, F . Ferdelman, R. Johnson, T. Bowles. F 1'ont Row: R. Meyer, T . Kreusch, J . Lukacs (Treas.), J. Kauth (Pres.), D. Stemley (V. Pres.) , C. Quick (Sec. ), J . Spirk, R. Huelsman, J. Volk.

Junior "E" Junior E wa s the unpredictable class of the Junior Division. In some drives they tied for top honors while in othel's they nev er s eemed able to rise above the middle bracket. "E" was tne proud homeroom of Golden Eagle, Bernard Fox. Two of its class officers, Jerry Kautn, president, and Don Stemley, vice president, represented the class on the football team, while Don Shuma rd, all-city center, was a tower of streng th on the basketball team. Clem Quick and Jerry Lukacs were the other two class officers.

Nick D'Amico, John Retter and Bob Osterday studying on the stairways.

59

Carefree Soph • . . . Testing their Itrength.

Spirited . • . Ambitioul . . . Vivacioul.

60

SOphomore "A" Call it a monopoly, a trust or ~ cartel, the name means little--the fact remains that Sophomore A managed to dominate the honor roll throughout the year. Athletics claimed two of 'ts members, Tony Krystofik in ~eserve basketball and Al ~carpelli in varsity football. They le~ the division as well as the sc~ool m ~he Turkey drive and made a fme showmg in the other drives. Tod Egan, Eli Esser and Bill Sauntler were the elected officers of 2 A.

Drawing daisies with a compa .. , starring Jack Russell and John Beck.

2A

Top Row: J. Schaefer, J. Kurz, C. Monnin, J. Haley, T. Harker, D. Phillips, J. O'Reilly, R. Tischer, F. Brun, F. Sills, R. Yox. Third Row: W. Theising, D. Schlegel, D. Heindl, W. Hoff, C. McLaughlin, J. Knopp, R. Blincoe, D. Keehn, F. McLain, L. Horwath, E . Head, R. LeBoeuf, M. Balsom, A. Scarpelli. Second Row: T. Stueve, J . Fecke, H. Volk, T. Egan (Pres.), A. Krystofik (S. Counc.), E. Esser (V. Pres.-Sec.), W. Sander (Treas.), J. Shanesy, D. Fahnestock, T. Daugherty. Front Row: E . Loges, W. Miller, R. Kleckner, P. Clark, J. Hussong, J. Treon, R. Aufuldish, M. McGarry, L. Anticoli.

Top Row: T. Wolf, N . Ostendorf, K. Kuntz, R. Kaiser, J. Beck, A. Barlow, R. Makley, R. Newkold, R. Fiely, M. Miller, R. Jeckering. Thi1'd Row: J. Heyl, R. Lefeld, J . Glode, T. Tunney, F. Berardi, J. Bellert, M. Bulko, A. Pytosh, B . Federspiel, R. Kaiser, W. Stachler, T. Haas, J . Lafferty. Second Row: J. Ritz, R. Dunnigan, J. Schubert, W. Sommer (Pres.), W. Eisenhauer (Treas.), J. Omlor (V. Pres.) , D. Wellmeier (Sec.), C. Sprauer, B. Mahle, A. Joseph. F'1'ont Row: R. Schmieding, R. Dix, J. Russell, D. Ferdelman, G. Heeter, R. Butz, R. Harlett, G. Hosbrook, R. Weizman, J. Kincade.

Sophomore 118 11 Sophomore B was the class with three athletic officers. The president, Bill Sommer, was a varsity football player as was Bill Eisenhauer, the treasurer.

James Omler, the Veep, played reserve basketball. The other officer was Don Wellmeier, secretary. There were, however, three other class members in athletics. Although claiming two ' spirited cheer leaders, they failed to register high honors in school drives. "2B" or not "2B" that is the que3tion.

"It's your turn," Ronnie Schmiding whispers to Richard Dix.

62

Sophomore

lIe ll

Referring to themselves fondly as "Cliff Koenig and His Motley Crew," members of Soph C have blazed somewhat of a trail of glory across the scholastic year of 49-50. (Somewhat?

We wish we could be more definite. ) Allen Arbor, president, was on the honor roll the year round, Tom Bramlage, the vice president, was elected the wit of the class. The other class officer, Al Burger, represented "c" on the reserve basketball team along with three other classmates.

Scientists of tomorrow, D. Zugelder, R. Lolly and D. Taylor.

Top Row : J. Johnson, G. Weaver, P. Haines, M. Zwolski, K. Keyes, E . Stephens, J. Meyers, D. Watern, J . Mauch, D. Taylor, G. Hochwalt, W. Study. Middle Row: G. Rhein, W. Lukaswitz, R. Lally, L. Marsico, R. Bataille, B. Thill, A. Arber, T. Wolff, J . Fox, L. Luehrs, G. Jaspers, R. Batsche, R. Westerdorf. F1'ont Row : T . Griffin, D. Zugelder, R. Marks, T. Bramlage (V. Pres.) , C. Koenig (Pres.), J. Burke (S. Counc.), A. Burger (Sec.-Treas.), R. McCarthy, J. Spirk, R. McIlvain.

Larry Spatz, Bernie Staub and Pete O'Brien led the famed men of Room 215. Like argyle socks-bright, colorful, and closely knitr--this class fitted perfectly into our complicated system which calls f9.r an organization within an organization-. The "D-men" sparkled in the Marianist and Stamp drives to take a first place in the final results. In these contests, they showed their true colors-a loyal Green and White.

Fifteen members of the class were in the C.S.M.C. while the honor roll claimed none.

What the a nnual staff won't do for a picture.

Top Row : R. Connell, J . Klippel, J. Lawler, R. Wuelner, R. Walker, T . Uahlmeister, D. Luther, J . Hilgeman, J . Beery, J. McGarvey, E. Hausfeld. Third Row : L. Hoelscher, G. Zwisler, J . Heindl,

G. Grillot, B. Gohman, D. Vogelsang, W. Schulz, T. O'Meara, W. Schenking, J. Nurrenbrock, J. Streiff, W. Schirack, R. Monnin. Second Row : D. Brinkman, D. Cochran, D. Geiger, B. Staub (V. Pres.), L. Spatz (Pres.), P . O'Bryan (Sec.), S. Ciani (S. Counc.), J . LaVielle, E . Kunk, J. McAvoy. Front Row: R. Bettinger, R. Krimm, R. Paton, R. Wenzler, R. Melia, R. Burger.

2E

Top Row: R. Wuellner, F. Bysak, D. Harris, D. Dohner, T. Wilz, G. Zimmerman, A. Muhlenkamp, G. Ambrose, M. Ballman, R. Stack. Middle Row: R. Loeber, E. Hecker, G. Breidenbach, L. Noll, M. Hemmert, E. Crompton, R. Speller, R. Smith, J. Campbell, T. Kindle, P . Mauro. FTont Row: R. Knoth, R. Wymer (Sec.), G. Wonka (Treas.), P. Horn (Pres.), J. Baber (V. Pres.), G. West, M. Farm, J. Hallan, D. Bedrowsky.

Sophomore "Ell A friendly class keynotes Sophomore E: It ~as shown itself capable of runmng Its own affairs under such able officers as Paul Horn Jack Baber Ralph Wymer and Greg 'Wonka. Th~ TlI:x Stamp and Marianist Drives rece~v~ more support from that "2E" sp!rlt than did any other of the school drives. "E" has claim on five of Bro. JOEeph Trageser' s music makers as well as scatte~ed ~lembership in other school orgamzatIons and athletics.

"Good-bye and study hard!" the class echoes to Buzzie Farm .

65

Top Row: D. Kov~rman, J. Morris, D. Thill, W. Everhart, P. Monaghan, K. Fox, J. Hinders, J. Fleischman, T. Reichert, K. Bohman. Middle Row: D. Hilgeford, J. Lynch, R. Niedermeyer, R. Krammer, R. Redder, R. Niekamp, E. Muth, H. LaPorte, K. Werner, R. Lensch. Front Row: J. Mauro, D. Pohl, J. Michel, E. Dierkers .. R. Volk, J. Fromholt, C. Seyfferle, J. Hartfelder.

Sophomore "F" Determined to be the class with "the mostest of the bestest," Soph "F" set about immediately upon the opening of the scholastic year to disperse themselves among the school activities. Backed by this purpose, they became more than passive members in these organizations, and the roster of all school clubs, except for "The News," bore the names of members oi Soph uF." Their officers for the year were Rob Yolk, John Fromholt, Ed Diekers and Charles . Seyfferle.

Continued on the next wall with Joe Hartfelder and Don Pohl.

66

Yet untried, bursting with youthful exhuberance, the froah wait their call.

-----?~ 67

Top Row: D. Homewood, P. Doolin, G. Quatman, J. Fairchild, K. Davis, D. Harris, W. Fisher, S. Dawicke, G. Rotterman, T. Kain, J . Burke, G. Ryan. ThiTd Row: R. Flaute, J . Bakan, W . Bebout, R. Gephart, M. Sergio, W. Sendelbach, M. Kuhbander, N . Burgmeier, D. Meyer, P. Logan, J. Shea, D. Palmer. Second Row: D. Nealon, G. Miller, R. Robbeloth, K. Davidson, J. Fader (V. Pres.-S. Counc.), R. Poeppelmeier (Pres. ), R. Kuntz (Sec.), J . Reichard, W. Penno, R. Millard, J. Schmid . F'1'ont Row: A. Patko, V. Staub, R. McCarthy, J. O'Neil, T. DeBanto.

Freshman

II

All

Completing the first year of their tenure at Chaminade, Freshman A have compiled an inenviable record in all of their activities and have set a fast pace for all other competitors.

They have the distinction of having led the school in two major drives, and of having pldced the greatest number of students on the honor roll in their division. They were represented in sports by foul' reserve football players. The band also claimed six of their members. .

The leaders of this spirited class were: Dick Poeppelmeier, Jack Fader and Ray Kuntz.

Doolin, Miller and Sendelbach avoid the pleading calla of Dan Nealon.

68

Fres hman

11811

Students of Fre~hm~n B have made the most 路 of theIr fIrst year opportunities at Chaminade to establish themselves solidly .il'l: .studies and i? extracurricular actIvItIes. Class offIcers were: Phil Hook, Gerard Faust, Bob Klopf and Jack Hughes. Foul' "lB" men bolstered the membership of the football team whilQ five of them increased the ranks of the basketball team.

Its record in school drives was nothing too spectacular, but these eager B'ers have the right foot forward. Watch them grow.

Jerry Fault and Jim O'Neil look over the situation.

Top Row: R. Pfarrer, D. Suhr, R. Vonderheide, J. Albrecht, D. Brant, J . Mackey, F. Ros t, T . Eagan, J . Stanze, R. Kraus, T. Jehn, C. Brown, Thi7'd Row: R. Scheper, J. Stammen, J . Clea r y, R. Russell,

L. Koehler, D. Hostens, N . Chapman, P. Rodgers, F . Bonner, A. Hemstreet, M. S epela, R. Rosenberger, J. Wiesman. Second Row: C. Cordonnier, G. Rieger, C. Eisele, R. Klopf (Sec.), J. Hughes (Treas.), G. Faust (V. Pres.), P. Hook (Pres.), J. Braun, T . Kinney. F'Tont Row: R. Stackman, E. Berger,

J. Sacksteder, N. Dix, P . Stein, D. Turner (S. Counc. ), J . Smith.

r

- - -- ------'--

Freshman

"e"

Football, basketball and the band are the chief interest of "C." A rather Quiet class, you might say that "c" fitted the title of a song called "Comme Ci, Comme Ca." With Do~ Miller, president; Melvin Schubert vice president; Jack Schmitz, secre= tary and Ray Struwald, treasurer "c" always showed the mettle of Champions in the various drives.

Though they never hit their stride these Men of Chaminade have the stuff of which true Champions are made.

Don't you have any nickel. either?" cries Rob Ulrich to Don Miller.

Top Row: P . Sticweh, T . Novak, R. Dresher, R. Blommel, P . Kennedy, R. Schroeder, J. Doll, R. Sturwold (Treas'), J. Williams, A. Fryling, J. Hunter, L. Romer. Middle Row: R. Root, T . RauchflePsch, G. Schirmer,

D. Bollheimer, D. Ossege, G. Zengel, R. Clarke (S. Counc.), T . Steger, T . Hopkins, R. Hess, J . Tehan, L. Mutschler. Fl'ont Row: J. Eckley, J . Fecher, G. Spraley, J. Tarlano, G. Dakin, R. Huffman, T. Coleman, F. Gillotti, J. Schmitz (Sec.), D. Miller (Pres.), M. Schubert (V. Pres.) , R. Ulrich.

ID

Top Row: J. Kaminski, R. Kress, R. Spatz, D. Smith, W. Kappeler, R. Worman, R. Krueper, J. Beigel, J. Spitzig, L. Ulrich, J . Barthelemy, J. Kavy. M i ddle Row : J. Mazzotta, C. Bruns, J. Furderer, R. Krug, J. Obringer, P. Bucher, T. Ernst, J . Van Oss, N. Volk, Davis, P . Schommer. F'Tont Row: A. Heidenreich, R. Berning, R. Pohl, E . Trzeciak, R. Fitzpatrick (V. Pres.), R. Maurer (Pres.), J. McCarthy (Treas.),

R:

D. Heck (S. Counc.), J. Brannon, J. Jacobs, G. Sayer, L. Neu.

Fresh man 110 11 "The saddest are these: It might have been." Freshman D resolved not to let the "might" appear in its epitaph, and set about early in the school year to become thorough ly imbued with the Chaminade Spirit. Dick Maurer Dick Fitzpatrick, Bill Yanlin and J oh~ McCarthy were elected to lead the class. Their efforts speak for themselves. Though they never won a fir st they always managed to keep a second place, .2D had \yithin its midst a sport celebnty, JackIe Furderer, the speed merchant of the gridiron.

I路

P. Bucher displays the right spirit on his first encounter with the Dean.

71

Top Row: D. Eilerman, D. Dwyer, B. McWilliams, R. Wolff, E. Jackson, M. Hennessey, L. Holtvoight, A. Wirsching, L. DeSaro, W. Myers, W. Johnson. Middle Row : D. Goetz, G. Kern, G. Wissman, D. Best,

K. Lingg, J. Froehle, R. Borgerding, J. Egan, R. Meyer, R. Staley, J. Danielewicz, R. Werling, J. Fecher, Front Row: R. Braun, C. Estevez, J. Endress, T. Mosely, R. Decker (V. Pres.) , A. Hausfeld (Sec.), G. Fella (Pres. ), D. Fink (Treas.) , J. Wiles, J. Mantia. Absent: R. Mergy.

Freshman liE" "Men of Chaminade" the class of Freshman E has in one year proved its loyalty, zeal and ~enerous spirit of co-operation by becoming recognized as real men of Chaminade.

Gale Fella, Don Dicker, Alan Hansfeld and David Finke were the class officers that kept the class closely knit and above the middle in all drives except one. "IE" also boasted of two members on the varsity football squad, Dan Dwyer and Gale Fella.

A spirited class, Freshman E ent~r足 tained their division with a special Christmas assembly.

Aw! Come on ya big bully! Ron Worman and Johnny Mantia.

72

Freshman "F" A slow starter "F" has gradually built up a fine class spirit. The men from "F" are represented in many clubs, such as the C.S.M.C., the Boosters, Football, Basketball and the Band. "F" has made a fine showing for itself, and at the end of its first veal' at Chaminade, has claimed a position as a leading class. Tom Heider, Tom Travis and Jerry Kruesch were the men elected to manage the activities of the class, and have proved to the school that "F" stands for that old Chaminade "Fight."

School days during the coal shortage.

Top Row: F. Fisher, G. Gudorf, R . Mercuri, B. Deis, D. Barnwell, C. Bramlage, E . Sonye, T. Fitzsimmons, R. Bice. M i ddle Row: R. Fetzer, J. Davis, M. Niarhos, J . Zimmer, T. Schiml, E . Geis, R. Hockaday. FTont Row: C. Monnin, J. Hamlin, H . Weiler, J . Kreusch (Sec.), T. Heider (Pres.) , T. Travis (V. Pres.) , D. Zimmerman, R. Minnick. Absent: R. Hess.

Our primary objective among those stars within our reach is, of course, that most lofty goal, eternal salvation. All worldly success and natural happiness means nothing to the man who, in the end, loses his soul. Thus, the goal of Christian, Catholic education has ever been the accomplishment of man's salvation through work and prayer.

Here at Chaminade every student has an opportunity, through the reception of the sacraments and the incorporation of prayer into

every

good

work,

to

observe

the

intimate, inseparable union of his faith and everyday living.

The appreciation and practice of this divine union in our lives mean we have already taken a great stride 'f orward toward that brightest star within our reach.

75

Holy Rosa?'Y: O. Perkins, T . Kirk, A. Krystoflk, (absent) D. Suhr.

Realizing that when a student enters the halls of Chaminade, his school life forms the major part of his interests, and that the ties between him and his parish are somewhat laxed, the CSMC inaugurated the placement of members into their respective parish groups. In this way, not only did the school benefit from their competitive spirit, but also the parishes who found in their former pupils a renewed interest in parish activities.

Among the numerous projects undertaken by the CSMC, this year were the exemplary Benedictions, the well-attended novenos for the beatification of Fr. Chaminade, the daily rosary during the month of October, the Catholic Authors Contest, and, last but not least, the pride of the Catholic high schools of Dayton, the Bishop Thill Conference so well attended by the joint forces of Chaminade and Julienne High Schools.

Top to bottom-St. A gnes : G. Ryan, L. Beck, L. Spatz, C. Brest. Cor pu s Christ i: J . Nolan, Bro. E. Moore , E . Esser, N . Hochwa lt, J . Spitzig. Holy Angels: R. Millard, G. Bond, E . Axe, E. Head.

Immacu late Conc epti on :E. Borgert, R. poeppelmeier, P. Horn, C. Yah Ie.

St. Anthony: W. Sommer, J. Sacksteder, E. McIntosh, R. Brown.

Highlights of the year's activities were the impressive consecration ceremonies held at Emmanuel's Church on the afternoon of March 27th. Needless to say, it boosted the importance of loyal and devoted services as an active member of the e.S.M.e.

Commendable to relate is the fact that several members of the e.S.M.e. collaborated with their pastors and formed a sodality group in their parishes. Through such organizations, the students were able to undertake various spiritual and recreational projects centering about their pari shes. For example, they sponsored parish socials and organized the Catholic youth of the parish to participate in a monthly general Communion Mass.

These stude nts, who have made the training they rece ived as members of the e.S.M.e. functional, are giVing good example to their fellow classmates and stand as a challenge to their apostolic spirit and organizational ability .

to bottom - R esun'ecti on: W . Macpherson, C. Smith, J . sbtith. Holy F amily: R. V. Vallo, J . Heider, Fr. J. Dickson.Sai nt W. Everhart, R. Schmall, H . Bonbright, . Our Lady of M ercy : R. Volk, C. Nahn, G. Schenking, P. Logan.

Ever faithful to their service at the altar of God, the Knights of the Altar served daily Mass in the school chapel, presided over and serVed at the solemn Masses in Emmanuel's Church, and offered incense Ind adoration at the Benediction services held after school.

Front row: T . Rauchfleisch, R. Ulrich, P . . Schommer, J. Brun, M. Estevez.

Mtddle row: D: Luther, R. Daily, J. McCarthy, R. NIekamp, R. Davis. Rear row: J . Mackey, R. Fiely, T. O'Connell, J . Abele, R. Koehler.

Once again Chaminade has produced I winner. Frank Swift of Senior A, an enthusiastic young artist, came through with flying colors in the annual CSMC poster contest.

The subject of this year being the Church Unity Octave, Mr. Swift depicted the peoples of different faiths, linked together as I result of our prayers and sacrifices. Here we see him showing his winning poster to Brother Matthew -Betz.

One of the best conferences witnessed in Ohio was that held It Julienne High School. The Japanese, Chinese and Puerto Rican students of the University of Dayton explained the colorful displays of their respective homelands; and the Hawaiian and Julienne girls provided the entertainment. The conference instructed the members in the gress made by the Sisters of Dame and the Marianists in "sure"...

A century of progress was theme of the conference proved both instructive and tertaining.

The year 1950 was one of great relolcln9 and celebrating here at Chaminade. And much was there to celebrate. In October, a Solemn High Mass marked the official opening of Chaminade's Centennial Year. In JanualY, displays and marionette snows commemorated the coming of the Brothers to Dayton, and a second Solemn High Mass sung by the student body marked the the anniversary of the death of Father William Joseph Chaminade, Founder of the Marianists.

Under the able direction of Brother George Ruppel, seven boys of the junior division colorfully displayed the difficulties of travel in the days when the Brothers first came to Dayton.

With the use of marionettes, five Brothers retold their interesting adventures.

Left to right: L. Root, A. Gondos, J. Madden, L. Reboulet, G. Chambers, G. Bothe, T. Volk, Broth~r George Ruppel.

Hallways and display case honor Father Ch

Father . Hotstett er sets th t annIversaries with h' .e s age for the IS mspiring talk.

. ammade.

79

Since this would be the last retreat for the seniors Fr. Ferree discussed many problems fac!ng the grad: uates. His excellent explanations concerning Christian love and vocations erased many false notions and supplemented them with sound Christian principles.

senior retreatmaster.

Men of Ch

In the true spirit of a retreat, the Men of Chaminade paid close attention to the sermons of I"r. Richard Brand, the retreatmaster, attended Holy Mass, and made frequent visits to the school chapel. As a result, the spiritual morale of the school was raised. Daily communions increased, Benedictions were given to a capacity chapel, and students made a marked effort to follow their retreat resolutions.

Fr. Richard Brand chats with underc1aumen between conferences.

aminade attend Holy Mass.

~ss

on ial Counter clockwise: After making their consecration to the Blessed Virgin, the students received the pin of the sodality from Fr.

th

Dickson and Fr. Seitz.

is

Honored guests from the University of Dayton explain the display of their home-land at the Bishop Thill Conferenc';'.

'e n

C. S. M. C. Presidents take their oath of office.

e

Hawaiian students of the University of Dayton interest an attractive audience.

The Junior Class of Chaminade High School invites

To the Senior Promenade

on April 21, 1950 Wampler's

9:30 p. m.

It'1()e 'et ~edU a

S~ tfJ de

StaIU "

In a large measure, the success and happiness

we shall attain in later life depends upon our ability to meet others on an equal social footing .

Since, to a great extent, man's contact with society determines the development of his personality, social activity plays . a definite role in Christian education and represents an important step towards those very desirable goals of success and happiness, stars within our reach.

83

;eeade4 Sociat SUfflfflit 1fJttIt '50 7''UJ#n Straying from all precedents, the Junior Prom Committee under the competent direction of Brother Elmer Moore e lected to make a few drastic changes in the traditional Chaminade Prom. Trying to avoid the annual graduation congestion which June always brings, the committee saw fit to move the Prom date to the twenty-first of April. It was decided by a Senior popularity poll that Earl Holderman and his music makers would handle the orchestral rhythm at Wampler's Barn. Contrary to fore- 路 gone Promenades, this dance was attended exclusively, by members of the Junior and Senior classes and was strictly formal.

Combining all these and many other new ideas, the Junior Class succeeded in making the 1950 ~romenade the tops in the history of the school. With this in mind, the Senior Class of '50 extend theit路 heart-felt thanks to the Junior Class for a job well done.

King of the Prom, Carl Smith and his date, Queen Lou Tarlano.

The men who made it possible . .. The Junior Prom Committee. Standing: Lawrence Reboulet, Jerry Kauth, Jim Madden, Herbert Motsch, Jim Nolan, John Schwab, Robert Meacham, John Blommel. Seated: Don Jones.

Missing: Babe Perkins

84

In an unending effort to knit the Catholic Youth of Dayton more closely together, Club Cayoda has, through the years, sponsored dancing and entertainment every Friday night at the Loretto. These socials have become a regular feature of our week-end, a rendezvous for the entire crowd, and a place to bring our friends.

Here is found Dayton's Catholic Corner of Companionship. Dancing, ping pong, sipping cokes, or just chatting, all playa part in the "Club." The photos enlivening this page : The Gala Opening, Intermission Get-together and The Congested Bar Scene, recapture the past year as only a picture can.

85

Among the numerous projects sponsored by the Student Council is an annual dance held during the Yuletide season.

This year's festival took place on January first under the able chairmanship of George Pflaum.

The efforts and planning of Chaminade's "Student Senators" deserves commendation; for the expansive Miami Hotel Ballroom failed to accommodate the overwhelming crowd that came to dance to the music of Johnny Reger's band.

It has been the custom of the Council to use the proceeds of this

affair

to

reimburse

their

treasury, but because of the allout enthusiasm toward the building fund, it was decided to turn the financial

harvest

to

the

more

essential cause. Again, as in all other Eagle affairs, the building fund holds top billing.

Waiting for the New Year, we find Dave Evans and Connie Youngman patiently watching the clock. The clock, Dave, the clock!!

â&#x20AC;˘

Karl Zengel, John Speranza, Bill Poe p pel man, Ton y S tau b, Bob Carter, Joe Bawidamann and date. just "sit this one out."

86

Who can forget . . . the perfume of a beautiful corsage, the lilting rhythm of Weiher, Rish, Melia or Hines, the enchantment of the gaily decked ballrooms, the grace of long flowing gowns . . . memories unmistakeably associated with a formal dance. Though one may stand out among all others, all will remain ... highlights of our high sch60l days.

Amid the sophisticated surroundings of the Miami Hotel Ballroom, the "Moonlight Magic" was held on the fourth of February with Bill Ri-sh and his crew supplying the musical background . Considering the facial expression of Chai:lie Gentile at the right, we would be inclined to say that the dance was quite successful.

In praising Club Cayoda, one cannot overlook its annually colorful Mardi Gras formal. This year's dance was held on February seventeenth, with Ron Weiher and his orchestra on the bandsta nd.

The colorful and gay coronation ceremonies, again were the highlight of the affair. Chaminade's own John Connolly was chosen King. That's John seated on the left with his beautiful queen, Miss Pat Warning.

87

The bi-weekly Saturday night dances, sponsored

by St. Joseph Commercial School have always held a priority in the Social life of the student body. The reason being that few other regular socials can measure up to the friendly and homey spirit found at their affairs.

In the picture George Mischler, Tony Staub and Tom O'Connell seem to be enjoying this homey atmosphere.

t

t Throughout the year, Chaminade students have called

on

members

of

the

faculty

to

act

as

chaperons. Mr. George Early, Senior Civic and Sociolog y teacher, has been especially generous in this regard. In the picture at the left, Mr. Early seems to be enjoying his extra curricular. Hmmm!

t

t

+

Friday the thirteenth, a date usually associated with ill-fortune and black cats this year put on a new aire. It was the night of Julienne's annual Sophomore Dance. Gloominess . was completely forgotten on this wet January evening as Ron Weiher and his aggregation opened the dance by softly playing their theme, "Moonglow."

88

+ I

t Pausing on the steps after an intermiaaion stroll, Charlie Gentile, Pat Knapke, Dick Rathweg and Pat McCloskey return to the dance with renewed enthusiasm.

t t Time out for refreshments! Marilyn Frounfelker, John Beck, Mary Ann Kauflin and Tony Krystofik lead the way.

-+ t The proportion between the number of boys and girla are welcome odds for Jim DeHart and Charlie Nahn.

89

Senior grid stars and starry-eyed girl â&#x20AC;˘.

Chaminade's highly successful grid warriors have , in years gone by, taken leave of their footba ll exploits and annually invaded the soft lights and music of the Eagle Social ring. The invasion has enjoyed success in the past and taking into account the gaiety of this year's

Becoming friendly with the bartender, Don Jone., are Bill Greany, Willie Thomas, Tom Bramlage, Joe Brun, Marvin Miller and Jim La Vielle .

affair, we would say that another peak has been reached. The spectacle this year took place on November twenty-sixth at Club Cayoda, with Bob Hines handling the musical score. Highlight of the dance was the introduction of the gridiron greats from the bandstand.

Gee! It look. like everyone i. here.

MR. CARL HECK President of P. T.A.

MR. TOM McLAUGHLIN Alumni Presidept

MR. HERMAN RAIFF Master of Ceremonies

September 29, 1949, will long remain a most important date in the colorful history of our school. On this occasion, a very memorable meeting held in the NCR Auditorium, disclosed the overdue news that Chaminade was to have a new addition to the old brick-pile.

After Brother Matthew Betz made the announcement, Dayton's Mayor Lohrey; Herman Raiff, Master of Ceremonies; Tom McLaughlin, Alumni Head; Mr. Carl Heck, President of the P .T.A. and others pledged their wholehearted support of the programs and plans set forth.

MR. LOUIS LOHREY Mayor of Dayton

Following

the

important

an-

nouncem e nt, the student body lost no time in pledging its lo ya l sup port of the noteworthy cause. One of their first underta kings was a se ries of Construction dances. The first

was

held

at

Circle Park,

Thanksgiving night, and

proved

very successf ul. Ronny Weiher and his band helped the dance financially by donating their efforts to the long-awaited dream.

91

The complete high school education includes much more than mere academic achievement.

Of equal importance is the formation and development of the student's character and personality.

Lessons in leadership and co-operation are best acquired through' participal ion in school wide organizations and activities. These lessons, well learned, will prove not only useful but essential in later life. Thus, our extra curricular activity, too, has brought . us one step closer to those stars within our reach.

93

R. .

Clarke, A . Staub, R . Kern, T. Stafford ' D . St em Iey, R . B enDIng .

JFirst T row, leftR toB right: T . angeman, . rown, . Gel., T. Travers. Sec o nd row: D. Evans, A. Kry·tofl·k W Eisenh.aue,., · , R . D ec k er, S . Ciani, R . Heck, J. Burke, C. Seyfferle, G. Pflaum.'

0

•

covered all phases of student life, spiritual, scholastic, social and athletic. In ord er to stimulate interest in this group, the council ha s reorganized its constitution, planned a successful dance and conducted an intramural basketball

Student Government at Chaminade provided ample opportunity for each stud e nt to give hi s opinions and hi s suggestions.

Under the direction of Father Seitz, S.M., the student council engaged itself this past year in many problems and projects. Their enterprises

tournam e nt.

94

Previews of Coming Attractions-weather or not? Left to right, looking at weather map are: C. Mescher, J. Meyring, G. Smith, J. Bulcher, D. Shigley, D. Daum, L. Beck.

The Math Club was composed of students whose stimulated interest in the science of numbers caused them to pry into the intricate phases of mathematics and to decipher its in-

triguing mysteries. Bro. Henry Honnert, their faculty moderator, arranged many meetings and field trips which helped them understand the hidden secrets of this science.

First row: T. Hook, G. Smith, E. Sander, F. Schubert, J. Meyring, R. Daum, W. Kinser. Second row: J . Bulcher, C. Mescher, T. Meyer, L. Beck, R. Rathweg, R. Wiggenhorn, F . Swift, J. Schoenberger.

95

Keeping pre-football rally hours are D. Bulheimer, A. Mullenkamp, M. Kuhbander, B . Piekutow.ki, E.Berger, K. Davidson.

Promoting school spirit day after day kept painters and artists constantly at work making signs, banners, and posters'. With the able assistance and supervision of Bro., John Blank, they added color to the peppy football rallies and spirit to the many drives promoted for the Building Fund.

Not only were they busy with paints and brushes; but at the stadium, hours before the game, they rushed about ushering and reserving seats.

This year the Booster Club gave its wholehearted support and cooperation to the Variety Show. The energetic members spent many weeks preparing suitable settings for that wonderful show.

Top row, left to right: R. Bettinger', M. Kuhbander, R. Wenzler, T. Bach, J. Eckley, President B. Piekutowski, P. O'Bryan, J. Tarlano, D. Zugelder, J. O'Neil. Middlerow: J . Knopp, G. Gudorf, A. Mullenkamp, T. Bramlage, J. Bach, P. Pleiman, G. Zwi.ler, D. Bulheimer, D. Osage, D. Cochran. Lower row: J . McAvoy, A. Breig, J. Ungerleider, R. Daley, R. Walker, D. Luther, J. Beery, R. Connell, T. Muth, J. McGarvey.

96

Firat row: J. Cleary, V. Staub, D. Geiger, M. Schaefer (Treasurer), R. Gunn (Vice Pres.), P. Chmielewski (Pres.), D. Spitzig (Secy.), R. Root, D. Ossege, J. Davis, T. Kindle. Second row: R. Speller, R. Batsche, G. Rhein, J. LaViella, P. Bucher, M. Zwolski, E. Sonye, L. Root, R. Braun, T. Hook, C. Nahn, W. Kappeler, J. Mazzota.

Third row: F. Schubert, F. Krimm, L. Glynn, L. Reboulet, K. Hemmelgarn, J. Madden, G. Hauer, C. Bramlage.

The Projector Club through the efforts of Brother Georg.e Ruppel has provided a more interesting student life by enlivening the routine of school with educational short subjects and full length features . The outstanding and most appropl路iate film of the year was a conducted tour through Vatican City.

The club membership included nearly fifty active members who were 路 required to pass a rigid test on the care of the projectors and films. The aim of the club was to aid teachers in their educational endeavors. It was to make the conquest of knowl edge more interesting, more realistic, more concrete, and more acceptable.

Projector technique i. illustrated by J. Knopp, A. Briel', E. Trzeciak, R. Sprauer, D. Zugelder.

97

路 Carl Smith . . . Editor.in.chief

Standing: T. Ditzel, R. Batache, T. Muth, W. Doerfler, J. Duffy. Seated: T. Kibler, M. Schaefer, A. Kriatofik.

"Beat that deadline" is a familiar phrase in the Chaminade Newsroom where the printed word holds sway over its ardent followers. Hurry, hurry and more hurry capitalized Feature Jatnes

Tunney路 ..

Editor

the scene when the paper was nearing completion.

Veterans in literary achievement, the staff once again took up the Challenge of an "All American" and under the guiding hand of Brother George McKenzie presented

yan, Redmond, Egan and Head pour over submitted material.

98

Pat Foley . . . News Editor

Standing: J. Redman, R. Fiely, R. Koehler. Seated: R. Ryan, R. Davis, D. Evans.

the students with nothing but the best. Improvements and additions were the order of the year. Many innova~ tions throughout the paper kept interest high among the readers.

Every month another issue made its way into the world and with it went the sincere sighs of its hardworking staff.

.

sPorta ·

E:-'.

<II tor

Muth, Ditzel and Smith burn the midnight oil.

Mark Schaefer . •• Staff Photographer

99

Freshmen and Sophomores-Top row : R. Westendorf, D. Geiger, R. Batsche, J . Burke, R . Connell, S. Dawicke, D. Luther, J. McCarthy, J. LaVielle, C. Hilgeman. Third row: J. Kaminske, J. Kreusch, J. Hamlin, T. Bach, L. Hoelscher, E. Jackson, M. Hemmert, S. Ciani, R. Stack, J . Cleary. Second row : J. Schmid, R. Poeppelmeier, M. Kuhbander, R. Root, J. Davis, P. Logan, K. Davidson, J. Fecher, G. Faust. First row: D. Best, J. Egan, V. Staub, W. Penno, J . Fecher, J. Brannon, D. Zugelder.

,If/C

~~

~de

Juniors and Seniors-Firat row: R. R. Eckley, R. Fecher, L. Suttman, R. Shigley, F. Blommel, G. Bond, C. C. McCarthy,

Thmughout the ye", the "udent body h" enjoyed the prompt and courteous service of its Cafeteria workers.

Gratitude and respect can be given to the faculty members, Brother George Mukits, S.M., Brother 05car Arnold, S.M. and to Mrs . Sta ley, Mrs . Jackson and Mrs. McMahon, and all the generous mothers who served so efficiently the student groups during the rush of the noonday lunches.

Huelsman, T. Kreusch, C. Goubeaux, A. Stammen, G. Dellinger, R. Zimmer. Second row: L. Root, R. Braun, C. Quick, C. Bach, Hickey. Third row: R. Batache, T. Meyer, N. Nagle, J. Huesman, R. Wehner, A. Kauflin, J. Abele, T. Muth.

R. SCHMID Band Captain

R. WIGGENHORN

R. AUFDERHEIDE

This year is just the beginning for some band members; but for four loyal members, it is the conclusion of four years of effort. Early to bed and early to rise WqS more than a proverb to these students. Early morning practice, without fail, was a must for all members of the band. They can justly be proud of a job well done, a job in which they found "stars within their reach."

Bro. Trageser leads the band and audience in the new Alma Mater song ..

101

Front row: D . Meyers, P. Schemer, D. Traynor, C. Damuth, R. Loeber, W. Wiggenhorn, J. Baber, D. Hoakens, L. Glynn. Second row: J. Schmitz, C. Eisele, T. Kreusch, W. Sendelbach, P. Haines, C. Breast, Drum Major Fred Miller, Band Captain Bob Schmid, G . Dellenger, D. Vogelsang, B. McWilliams, L. Blincoe, H. Volk, T. Kindle.

Th ird row: E. Trzeciak, M. Schubert, T . Steger, D. Bedrowsky, T. Bowles, B. Mahle, J. Hauer, J. Bakan, D. Geiger, R. Spatz, J. Dunkmann, R. Gephard, J. Davis, J. Rieger, J. Kreusch. Fourth r ow: E. Loges, G. Kern, R. Butz, J . Reichard, C. Trzeciak, K. Kuntz, J. Hallan, D. Harris, E. Head, J . Omlor, R. Jeckering, J . Kurz, W. Schubert, R. Kuntz. Top row: E. Sayer, J. Treon, R. Aufderheide, R . Zimmer, J. Stanza.

Missing: T. Egan, P . Clarke, R. Fiely, J. Johnson.

Boasting one of the largest memberships of any group in the school, the band can also lay claim to being one of the most spirited and most active . Under the leadership of Brother Joseph Trageser, they" entered into every activity the school offered. Rallies, the Spring Concert, football games, the Variety Show, Holy Name Day parade and the U. D. Centennial parade were a few of the act ivifies in which they participated.

The band is a vital part of Chaminade. It not only boosts the schoo l spirit, but adds sparkle and zest to every occasion.

FRED MILLER

Drum Major

102

When Brother Trageser took over the band, he started a building up process .Today we can see the results of his efforts, a band of which we can be proud and one which is the finest in the city. The many hours of practice paid off in peak performances.

Snappy marching, new melodies and stunning band formations set Dayton agog . Remember the "Indian Song" and the illuminated formations or the " Blowing Bubbles" specialty?

One of the Band's greatest achievements of the year was the second annual Spring Concert. With Brother Trageser and guest conductor Johnny Reger, the concert presented a full program of classics, songs by the glee club, musical solos and novelty numbers like "Dry Bones," "The Three Trees," and "Whistler's Mother-in-law."

Spring Concert takes a "feline" turn as the second "conductor" takes over.

Rise and stand . . . it's Alma Mater time.

Music on r eVlew . amid cloud . . . the hand sand spect t parades C a ors' U entennial parade. In . D.

In perfect form, the band honors the Catholic Youth Organization .

Half-time exhibitions start with Chaminade Band in formation.

Hidden in the obscurity of the darkroom, several lOYal and spirited members of the photography club, under the direction of Brothel' Alb ert Kozar, supplied the life and lig ht which appears in the pages of the annual and the news.

Working after sc hool each night these ardent shutter bugs find "stars within their reach'" in the work that they do for themselves and their school. Their divi_ dends come not only now but also in later life.

Rear row: D. Watern, M. Schaefer, D. Trainor.

Front row: R. Volk, T . Volk.

Missing: P. Chmielewski.

It'1f)e

LdL

?teed 1t, ~edU

1t"

[en of Chaminade working for the well eing of others, very apt ly describes the ~ tivity of the Building Fund Committee hich operates under the s up ervision of 1'0ther William Co le, S.M. This servic e 'gani zation was little known to the stud ent )dy until this year, when the proposed ll11paign for raising funds for the New haminade becam e an intricate part of Ie life of every stud ent.

rst row: R. Fiely, R. Koehler, J . Schaaf, Meyring, R. Voelkl. Second row: R. ~tsche, L . Horwath, W. Clar k, E. Flynn, Bach. Third row: T. Bach, M. Kelly, Sendelbach, R. Huelsman, W. Bebout.

104

[aintaining the bookstore for the purpose of g iVing rficient and courteous service as a convenience to e students, Brother Bernard Diethorn and his two ~Ie assistants, Joseph Spirk and Richard Gilford, were the job daily before and. after each schoo l day, rIling ink, paper, pencils, books, etc.

Joe Spirk, Dick Gilford and Brother Bernard Diethorn serve some customers.

-------A competent crew supervised by Father Robert Brown, S.M., Moderator, have through the whole year assisted the faculty and student body in the use of the library.

In the many tasks connected with shelving, filing, charging and so forth, these students have contributed much to the propel' scholastic development of their fellow students.

Standing: R. Fiely, L. Root, J. Burke, W. Schulz, T. H. Wolfe. Seated: J. F o x, J. Beery, T. Egan, D. Geiger. Missing: R. Braun, T. Ernst, T. Bramlage.

105

Under the slogan, "the best ever published," the "50" yearbook staff members Worked day and night to achieve their goal. Starting work

during

the

previous

vacation, the

editing and planning on the Eagle never ceased until w ith a sigh of relief the last phrase of the final copy was sent off to the printer. An "All American" book was the end toward which the Eagle staff devoted all their time and energies. They labored for the school and for the students in an effort to preserve for them the precious years they spent at Chaminade.

First success of the Eagle was scored by the Business Staff under Brother William Anderson, when the goal of the ad 路 drive was realized .

Basing their theme on "Stars Within Our Reach," the editorial staff, under the capable direction of Brother Albert Kozar, met an early deadline so that the yearbook might be in the hands of the students before the close of the scholastic year.

Sporta Staff-M. Kent, R. Ryan.

Business Staff-Standing: L. Staub, G. Spahn, J. Heider, J. DeBrosse, T . Kibler. Seated: G. Murray, T. O'Connell, E. Sander, R. Gunn, F . Shubert.

PATRICK FOLEY

Sports Editor

RALPH BA TSCHE

Activities Editor

MARK SCHAEFER

Photographer

D. Albro (Business); P. Chmielewski (Photography) Associate Editors-Standing: M. Stein, C. Gentile. Seated: J. Hamer, T. Ditzel.

Seven singing seamen do their bit while the Glee Club forms the musical background.

A bunch

f hep-cats at 0

"Kozy Korner â&#x20AC;˘ .

.

For entertainment which will reign long in the minds of all who saw it, Chaminade's Variety Show struck, a zenith. The success enjoyed by "Around Our Town" seemed to recapture the long standing, but now mothballed' Minstrels, which held many fond memories for Chaminade boosters. For its corn, comedy, and wholesome enjoyment, this peak in student participation could not be paralleled . Its success might well make it an annual affair.

In Webster's book of definitions, "variety" is referred to as the lack of monotony or likeness.

If there ever was an event more deserving of the word , it was "Around Our Town," It was a

The Picnic group sings and dances to "Come Josephine, In My Flying Machine."

Variety Show recei.ea a religioua tone from the singing of the choir.

"you-name-it, we-have-it" spectacle. With boys, boy-girls, choirs, choruses, bicycle riders, comedians, lovers, villains, tumblers, tap-dancers and many others too numerous to mention participating. The feminine attire and make-up of Tom Glaser, Dick Zimmer, John Templin, Louie Illes, Jerry Schenking and Tom Hilgeford had the packed auditorium wondering whether Chaminade had turned co-educational.

The personalities of Bob Kern and Tom Kirk left nothing to be desired, nor did the "Bar Scene," the "Gay Nineties" the "Old Fashioned Picnic," the "Merry Wives of Manhattan," or "The Arch of Time."

The German Band get. the once over from T. Kirk, R. Huelsman and C. DeBrosse while D. Kuntz adjusts hi. moustache.

Fathera' Club Officer.: (left to right) MR. M. TRAY NOR Vice President MR. A. WALKER Treasurer MR. C. HECK President MR. T. MISCHLER Secretary

The Parent Teachers Association admirably dis-

the year, they organized the parents of the entire

played their spirit of loyalty and co-operation.

student body and through such efforts offered

Meeting monthly at the Loretto, they helped

sizeable donations to the Building Fund.

promote a better understanding between the parent. teacher and student.

The Mothers' Club, with Mrs. Carl Heck as acting president, continued their volunteer ser-

Realizing the need of a sound Catholic educa-

vices in the cafeteria and school socials. A big

tion, the Fathers' Club with Mr. Carl Heck at

event of the year was their pillow-case bingo;

the helm, has done much "behind the scenes"

the proceeds of which went toward the new

work to promote better school facilities. During

school.

Mother.' Club Officer.: (left to right) MRS. A. KAUFLIN Safety Director MRS. C. HECK Acting President MRS. C. HILGEMAN Secretary MRS. P. THILL Treasurer

ni Officer.: ( left t o right)

MR. D. WEHNER Treasurer MR. D. BUCHER Secret ary MR. D. BUTLER Vice President MR. T. McLAUGHLIN P resident

The rapidly growing and loyal Alumni Asso-

the annual dance at the LakesIde Ballroom.

ciation under the leadership of Mr . ThomQs Mc-

Through the untiring efforts of the Band Club,

Laughlin, again deserves the spotlight. Through-

the Eagle m.usicians and the newly organized Glee

out the year they worked untiringly to make the

Club received new equipment such as instruments,

dream of the year, a new Chaminade, a reality.

music, uniforms and other necessary supplies.

Besides laboring enthusiastically for their alma

These additions were obtained through a bingo

mater, the Alumni sponsored their second homecoming game at the high school stadium and also

party and a melodic Spring Concej:t. The Band Club also generously donated to the Building Fund.

Chaminade Band Club: (left to right)

MRS. J. HALLAN Vice President MRS. L. LYNCH Secretary MR. W. H. OMLOR President Seated:

MRS. KURT BUTZ Treasurer

I r A healthy body combined with a healthy mind is an important factor in reaching our stars . Therefore, athletics represent an important phase of high school life. Physical development is, however, really the least ;f the benefits provided by participation in sports . More important is the part athletics play in moulding the character of the player .

Those lessons in endurance, team work and sportsmanship le arned on the field of friendly encounter will stand the athlete in good stead when he takes to the field in the game of life, struggling toward those stars within our reach .

Hoo -ray! Hoo-ray!

114

BRO. STEVE SHEEHY

Athletic Direc tor

115

DR. ROY BOGGAN Team PhYsician

"FUZZY" FAUST

Head Coach ED. SPANG

Assistant Coach

Fans await the champion Eagles after th e K'uer game. .

116

, , , , ,

1949

After a slow and heart-breaking start which

the margin of 26-14. Back in the city league

is natural to an inex perienced and "green"

again, the Green and White began to roll in

eleven, the 1949 Chaminade football team

high gear. They

gradually developed into one of the top ag-

Tigers 35-7, and went on to trap the Roosevelt

greg ations in Ohio. The stalwart men of Coach

Teddy Bears, 19-6 .

steam-rollered

the

Stivers

Faust exhibited great courage and

Then, in the championship game of the

determination in coming back from several

sea son, the Eagles completely vanquished the

disheartening defeats to out of town powers .

Kiser Panthers by the score of 31 - 13 .

"Fuzzy"

In dropping their games to St. Xavier and

But the valiant Eagles still were not through.

Purcell, the Eagles were out-manned but never

Three previous defeats by out-of-town elevens

out-f ought. They began the defense of their

had

Big 7 title by romping over Fairview, 33- 14 .

blood of their final opponent, Toledo Central

The Wilbur Wrigh t game was close all the

Catholic, whi ch wa s rated high in the state.

way but Chaminade came ou t on top, 13-7.

Supported

A strong Roger Bacon team then took the Eagles into camp in a free-scoring duel by

made Chaminade

by

many

eager to

students

draw the

and

friends,

who made the trip to Toledo, the Green and White upset t he Irish 2 1- 12.

Top Row: L . Spatz, A. Scar pe li , J . F le is h ma n , A. Somm ers, K. L emons, G. Fe ll ~, R. Weller, J. O'Do nne ll, W . E isenh a uer. F'om' t h Row: D . D wyer, R. T ravers e, R. Myers, D. Stanl e y, B. TrIck, L . Hausfe lt, J. De H art, T . O' Donn e ll, R. Swe e tm a n , T. N y h a n . Thi Td Row : Ed. Spa n g (Ass istant Coach), J. Fu'rderer, J . Sch wab ,

A. Barlow, C. K oe ni g, D. Evan s, J . Kau t h , C. Yahl e, S . Masch in o, G. Dillh off, " F u zzy" F a u st (H ead Coach ) , Second Row: P . Sayer (Man ager), R. Brown, J . T a n gem a n , G. Spa hn , E. Borgert, E . Mersh ad , D . H ess, E . Koehnen, G. Axe, C. N a hn (Man ager) , F'Tont Row : J . Hagan, J . Koe ni g , D. Albro, T. S;>ah n , J . Newla n d,

O. Perkins, H. Bo nbri g h t, G . P fl a um.

20 ... Louisville . .. 31 Gradually worn down by their faster opponents in the second half, the Eagles dropped theil' 1949 curtain_ raiser to Louisville St. Xavier, 31-20 In the first two quarters, Chami~ nade, performing before 5,000 fans at Athletic Field, was magnificent.

Behind the scoring jaunts of J eem Newland and Eddie Mershad, the Eagles quickly rolled up a 20-0 lead at half-time.

But Louisville was a much improved team in the second half. Theil' agile line battered the Green and White eventually into s ubmi ssion. permitting the "X" backs to chalk up 31 points and the ball game.

Jerry Kauth plunges for vital fint down in Kiser contest.

33 ... Fairview . .. 14 Chaminade drew first blood of the '49 campaign in winning its opening city league encounter against the Fairview Bulldogs.

The first marker came when Babe Perkins scampered 75 yards off right guard. Minutes later, Eagle quarterback, Jake Hagan, pushed over from the one-yard stripe. The ' third T.D. occurred when all-city end, Joe Tangeman, blocked a Bulldog punt and Ed Borgert recovered the ball.

Newland scored on the following play.

Touchdowns by Tangeman and Jerry Kauth in the second half balanced the 14 points that a revitalized Fairview eleven was able to gather, and the Eagles had their first victory.

Babe Perkins

George

pflaum

Tangeman totes pigskin on end around with Perkins' block in Stivers fray.

7 ... Purcell ... 34 Although the Eagles, by virtue of a first quarter touchdown, earned the distinction of being the first team in 1949 to lead Cincinnati's Purcell, the superior manpower of the Cavaliers' two-platoon system gradually snowed under Fuzzy's footballers.

Culminating a 91-yard march, Chaminade scored its only points of the game on a pass from Pflaum to Tom Spahn. Jeem Newland added the seventh point with a perfect conversion. Purcell's tying touchdown came after a recovered fumble just before intermission.

In the second half, the mighty Cavaliers, who went on to an undefeated season. picked up momentum and amassed the biggest margin of victory against Chaminade in twenty years. The final score was 34-7.

Jerry Hal"

13 ... Wright . .. 7 Despite the inspired play of the Wilbur Wright Pilots, the Eagles remain ed unb eaten in city compe tition by coming out on the long end of a 13-7 score. The game was played before 10,000 f a ns at the new hi g h school s tadium .

Althoug'h C haminade had a 13-0 edge afte l' 3 quarters , WI'ight wa s still ve ry 路 mu ch III the ball game. Th e Pilots made it 13-7 and from th e n on th e Eag'les knew it was a contest.

The score does not indicate, howev er, that two Green and White T.D .s were call ed back because of penalti es .

Eddie Mershad scored both of Chaminade' s legitimate six-pointers.

Jerry O'Connell clears the way for Eddie Mershad against Wilbur Wright.

Bonbright, Ed Mershad

Furderer picks up yardage in Roger Bacon game.

14 ... Roger Bacon ... 26 It'll b e oka y with Chal1)inade if th ey n ev e r see a s peedy halfbac k by th e nam e of Ja c k Marshall again.

Thi s C incinnati Ro g'e r Bacon dynamo scored thre e touchdown s and in g e ne ral mad e a nui san ce of himse lf a s th e Eagles dropp e d their third gam e of the s eason, 2 6-14.

Neither t e am sc ored in th e fir st half. But on th e ki ck-off f or th e s econd half, Mal'shall took th e pig'skin on hi s own 15 y anl lin e and rac ed 8 5 yal'd s f or a T .D. A r ecove r ed fumbl e soon m a d e it 13-0 , R O"'e r Bacon . But th e E ag-Ies r oar ed bac k to score on a pass hom Geo r ge Pfl a um t o Ja cki e Furd e r e r. Mars hall th e n sc ored hi s seco nd T.D. on a compl et ed pass and it wa s 2 0-7 . Th e E ag- Ies stru ck back, how e ve r , wh e n Furd e r e l' scored from th e t e n. P e rki ns conv e rt ed . Mal'shall th e n score d his fi nal tally for Bacon and it wa s all ove r.

35 ... Stivers ... 7 The Eagles reversed things this time; and, instead of falling down in the second half as had been their custom in the preceding games, they became stronger as the game progressed Number 69, Eddie Mershad, raced 69 yards for the first score on the opening scrimmage play. A pass from Bonbright to Tangeman and the second of Babe Perkins' 5 conversions made it 14-0 at halftime.

Stivers scored in the third canto but the roof fell in on the Tigers as touchdowns by Perkins, Tom Spahn and Jake Hagan ran the SCOI'e up t~ 35-7. Fuzzv's boys still remained unbeaten in city league conl,.p etition.

1 9 . . • Roosevelt . . . 6 The Chaminade victory machine kept rolling along as it took a strong Roosevelt eleven 19-6. End Joe Tangeman, on a brilliantly-quarter_ backed play, raced an end around for 30 yards and six points in the second quarter. Then Furderer plowed over from the one for the second T.D. It put the Eagles ahead 12-0 at intel'mission . . Roosevelt came back strong in the second half and scored on Arrington's 85-yard jaunt around right end.

Thereafter, the Chaminade line, playing one of their fiercest games of the yeal', dug in and refused to give any fTround to the Teddv backs. Little Jack Furderer, assisted by Hagan's timely block, scored the clinching touchdown in the fourth period, making the final score read: Chaminade 19, Roosevelt 6.

3 1 ••• Kiser . . . 13 The Chaminade Eagles clinched the city chamjJionshio of ' Dayton as they crus hed a scrappy but hopelessly outclassed Kiser eleven, 31-1il . 15,000 persons jammed the high school stadium to watch the classic of the yeal'.

The Eagles sewed up the contest early in the first half. Touchdowns

by Furderer, Tang~man, Mershad and Perkins put the Faustmen way out in front by a sco re of 25-0 at halftime.

In the seco nd half the North Dayton team scored two T .D's against Chaminade's reserves. Harry Bonbright constantly har·rassed the Panthers with his jarring tackles and long punt returns. In the closing minutes of the game, Furd erer scored another six-pointer to make the final tally 31-13. The victory also gave Chll:mJna de their 26th straight win agaInst city competition,

Fuzzy and Bro. Steve give advice and praise between halves of Louisville game.

Tangeman and Spahn hoisted to shoulders of Eagle fans during victory rally.

What's the matter? You'd better put us back in, Fuzzy!

120

21 . . ~ Toledo . . . 1 2 Not content with the laurels won in the Big 7, the Eagles were determined to avenge their previous out-of-town defeats by upsetting powerful Toledo Central Catholic. Hundt'eds of Chaminade fans made the trip to Toledo to cheer the Eagles in their final game.

The game was played in a driving rain and the players' numbers were indistinguishable in the mire. Neither eleven scored in the first half, but in the opening minutes of the third canto, Jack Furderer, who Etarred tht'oughout the contest, galloped 82 yards for six points. Pet'kins converted.

Toledo soon scored a T .D., however, and followed up with another six points to lead 12-7.

But Furderer again came through, and in two plays the freshman fullback covered 69 yards to give Chaminade a 14-12 advantage. The clincher came when Ha!!"an passed to Tangeman in the end zone. The final score was Chaminade 21, Toledo 12, and the many loyal Eagle fans happily returned to Dayton.

performs contest.

tight-rope ' dance

along

side-line

in

comes off field under his own power after ankle

The derby brigade backs 路 the victorious Eagles .

, Jerry O'Connell-6 re e t, 1 no p otlnds, All-City . . . gre at offe n s ive a nd defen s iv e pe rformer. Best g'a meRoo se v e lt.

Jerry Spahn- 6 reel , I in c h, 200 pound s. All-City t a ckle . . . cons tantly in the en e my backri e ld . .. s uperb down field blo c kel' . .. Best game- Toledo.

Joe Tangeman - 6 reet, 176 pounds . . . Grea t offe n s ive end . . . hi s double l a ke can't be r o llo we d . Bes t g a me - Tole d o.

All- City ro r 2 y ears . . . third s tring All-State in 1949.

Ed Koehnen - 6 f ee t, 18 5 pounds. Dubbe d t he "Robu s t Redh ead. " Mad e ho les biJ.! e nough t o let a t.a n k through . . . good defe n s ive pla ye r . .. B e ~t gam e- Fair v ie w .

Seniors eet well-deserved

*

Dave Albro-6 re e t, in c h , 1 UO po unds . B est. ga m e - Toledo . . . fir st strin g cente r o n offe nse . . . o pe n e d gapin g h o les in oppon e n t 's lin e . .. bi gJ.!es t t h rill was pla y ing' fo r Cha mina de .

â&#x20AC;˘ Harry Bonbright-5 fect.. !l in c hes, 156 Jl o und s. Mo s t outs tandinJ.! d e fe n s i ve playe r on th e tea m . .. ex ce lled w it h lo nK punt run s . . . B es t. g ame- Ro ose v elt.

122

7 Gene Ax e- 5 feel, !) in c hl's . 170 po unds . Pl ayed goli ar d . . . injure ll ea rl y i n sea s o n hu t. s UIl playe d c rc ditu hl y . . . Dest. J.!am e-St. ive l¡s .

Eddie Mershad- 5 feet, 9 inches, 17a pound s. "Syrian Expre~s" ¡ . . . played b es t h u JI in rir~t half uf Loui s vill e g-ame . . . halfback . . . scored 7 Limes on :-; pi n ner play .. .

Jeem Newland-5 feel, 9 inches , 18 0 pounds . . . built like a lank . .. bes t known for offensive blocking and plunging for that fir s t down. Best game-Louisv ille.

All -City.

Tom Spahn- 6 feet, 200 pounds.

Bes t game-Toledo, but received top thrill again s t Purcell . . . fine defen s ive end . . . smas hing tackler . . . vicious blocker.

Jerry Koenig-5 feel, 10 inches, 190 pounds . Be s t game-Toledo . . . played powerful offensive guard looks sma)) . . . play s big.

Gear ... Pllaum-5 feet, 9 inc he. ~ so I?ounds. Shared quarterback Job wIth Hagan . . . great passer . . . brainy signal-caller. Best game -Rog er Bacon . , . played offense and defense.

Dave Evana-5 feet, 7 inch e., 140 pounds. Smallest senior on the s~uad . . . what Dave lacked in sIze. he made up for in brains . . .

Best game-Stivers.

123

Ed Bor..ert-S feet, 220 pounds Best ~ame--Stiver8 . . . mas8iv~ offenSIve tackle . . . opened hole â&#x20AC;˘ repeatedly . . . blocked kick to set up T.D. against Fairview.

J. FURDERER Back

D. HESS Back

\ \ \ J. HAGAN Quarterback

G. DILLHOFF Tackle

124

c.

YAHLE End

T . NYHAN Back

J. SCHWAB Guard

S. MASCHINO Tackle

Me ... had, in th the open e Way f o.. a T.D

R. SWEETMAN End

S~

,~carnpe... all . agaln.t Stive ....

Stat14Be4

J. KAUTH

Back

Tota I n u mbe r of poi nts for season _________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 193 Most poi nts amassed, Jack Fu rderer ________________________________________________________________________________________________ A 8 Mos t Touch down s, Jack Fu rde re r_______________________________________________________________________________________________________ 8 Mos t ex tr a po ints, J ee m New Ia n d _______________________________________________________________ ___ ___________________________________ 7 Longest runs of the season ___________________________________ _Jack Furderer _______________________ _____82 ya rds - Toledo Babe Perkins _________________________ .78 yards - Fairview Ed Mershad _____________________________.70 yards - Stivers Most ya rds ga ined in one game ______________________________________________________________________ 394 yards - Rooseve It Most first downs in one game ______________________________________________________________________________________ 1 5 - Fa irview Ave rage dis t a nce of pu n ts ________________________________________________________________________________ ________________ 30.6 yard s Longest punt return of season, Harry Bonbright __ ____________________________________________________58 yards - Kiser 125

I~

he Managers lot was not an easy ne. It called for a great deal of ~lf-sacrificing, loyal and devoted ~rvice. During the entire athletic ~ason, they were constantly workIg for the betterment of the team. o keep the athletic department lnning smoothly, they saw to it lat things were in their place efore a game and there again fter it.

Behind the scenes, they did their nassuming tasks of changingeats, repairing jerseys, sending lt laundry, checking and dis'ibuting equipment, and so forth.

Along with the Eagles, we salute 11' managers for their untiring rvice.

Bill Schenking, Jerry Faust, Paul Sayer, Bill Sander and Charlie Nahn.

John Tuohy, Paul Ewald, Leonard Beck, Carl Mescher, Ray Gunn, Tom Hook and Don Speyer.

These eight boys were ever ready to lend encouragement when the Eagles were falterin):!' or to lead the vocifet路ous applause when they soared high above their opponents.

Chaminade students have always been noted for their spirit of loyalty. This was especially noticeable during the Chaminade-Roosevelt football encounter and later at the Chaminade - Fairview basketball tussle. The cheerleaders and the lOtudent-body reached the peak of spirit during these two contests.

We, the student-body owe our sincere appreciation and g'l'atitude to these boys for their magnificent co-operation in assisting our football and basketball teams in achieving such notable success.

Top Row: R. Kaiser, M. Hennessey, D. Koverman, R. Makele, D . Suhr, P . Horn. Third Row: J. Kinder (Asst. Coach), A. Burger, J. Zimmerman, T. Griffin, T. Reichert, J. MCCarthy, R. Kaiser, P . Monaghan.

Second Row: B . Schenking (Manager) , R. Klopf, R. Poeppelmeier, G. Smith, R. Blommel, R. McCarthy, R. Staley, P . Kennedy, L. Desaro, J. Faust, (Manager). F irst Row: R. Heck, J . Heider, M . Bulko, R. Fitzpatrick, R. Pfarrer, J. Ryan, D. Grilliot. Absent: J . Spitzig.

While the record of the Reserves, under the able leadership of Jack Zimmerman and Ed. Leschansky was not impressive, they nevertheless, gave a good account of themselves in the limited action they saw.

Through the knowledge passed on to them by their capable coaches along with the valuable experience picked up in the actual games, the Eagles hope to contirwe their reign as King of Football in the years to come.

SCHEDULE

Chaminade Chaminade Chaminade Chaminade Chaminade

0 , Oakwood 14 7, Wilbur Wright 26 6, Fairview 20 30, Osborn 6 0, Fairmont 21 Ed Leschansky and Jack Zimmerman

Coaches

127

Top row:

EMMET MciNTOSH BOB BENNING JIM NEAL GENE AXE Second row:

JERRY KOENIG TIM HOCHW AL T JERRY SPAHN ED BORGERT Bottom row:

HARRY BONBRIGHT DAVE ALBRO GEORGE PFLAUM Missing:

DAVE EVANS

The highest award that any high school athlete can receive is membership in the National Athletic Honor Society. The seniors and underclassmen pictured here are members of the society because they have fulfilled the required conditions . To qualify, a student must win an athletic monogram, maintain an above average in his studies, and practice sportsmanship and citizenship to a high degree.

Top row:

JIM DeHART AL BARLOW TOM O'DONNELL DON STEMLEY JACK O'DONNELL Second row :

CHARLES NAHN JERRY HAGAN DICK BROWN JIM NOLAN Bottom row:

TOM NYHAN JOHN SCHWAB CHARLES Y AHLE

128

Left to ril'ht: T. O'Donnell, A. Barlow, J. Hagan, R. Benning, D. Schumard, Coach Ed. Spang, J. Neal, E. Mclntoah, R. Brown, H. Bonbright, T. Hochwalt.

Bob BenniDI'

Harry Bonbright

129

The Chaminade basketball quintet provided their fans with many thrills and exciting moments in 1950 as they compiled one of the better records in recent years.

In the Big Seven race, the Spangmen raced right ' down to the wire in the titte chase before succumbing to Dunbar's flashy Wolverines, the city champs. Were it not for a bad night in the opener against Wilbur Wright, the Eagles would have been co-champions . As things turned out, however, the green and white had to settle for a second-place deadlock with highly-rated Fairview.

No member of the student body will ever forget that the Fairview game was the peak of the season.

For on that evening the Eag les had that little "something extra" that characterizes a Chaminade athletic team, and with the moral support provided by the cheering fans, they upset the previously unbeaten Bulldogs.

Although they were primarily a "team" team, Ed Spang had on his roster one boy, tall Don Shumard, 6'6" center, who made the AII-city quintet.

37 Wilbur Wright 45 Disastl"Ous off-night plagued th Eagles in opening city contest .. . bo e to lowly Wilbur Wright Pilots \V Spangmen were erratic . .. begi ' ' n t snap in closing' period . .. too late 0 Shumard high point man with eight' .â&#x20AC;˘ Dave Otto of Pilots biggest thorn':' Eagles side ... registered 14 marke~~

Mcintosh prepares for a lay-up.

24 Roosevelt 22 Babe Perkins out with injured knee .. tight contest . . . Eagles lead all the way after five to five tie at quarter mark . .. Hagan dunks nine ... holds All-City Bill Frederick to three points ... Shumard garners eleven ... poor aim at foul line for Eagles keeps score down.

HAGAN

SHUMARD All City

Kiser 36 m Hochwalt, senior forward, big ,1 ence ... Eagles trail during first . . . Hochwalt paces Spangmen in :hird period . . . Eagles lead 29 -21 stave off desperate Panther rally Hagan high point man with eleven Benning' gets ten . . . Clingman ; Kiser with thirteen markers .

.k Brown drives in to score as Nolan comes in to cover up.

Parker 21 nly "breather" of the year ... varplayed only first quarter ... Eagle 'ves romped to an easy win over ess Beavers . . . Jim Neal and Tom Innell share scoring honors .. . Jim n up from the Jay Vee saw action.

PERKINS

NEAL

HOCHWALT

7 Fairview 24 The "game of the year" as far as ade is concerned .. .Eagles were underdogs to unbeaten Fair. . . Spangmen, led by Shumard, early lead ... never trailed therescore deadlocked many times i4~i 1 at half .. . 18-18 at third to . . . fans went wild as Eagles essfully stalled out last few seconds capture 27-24 victory.

Barlow'. four arms have horrifying effect upon O'Donnell.

Stivers 37 Stivers rough for first sixteen min.. . but Eagles unbeatable from on . .. Shumard racks up fifteen nts ... Benning nets ten more . .. lfe equals Shumard's total for Tigers Jake Hagan hits for eleven before 路and Benning foul out . .. Eagles 19-18 at half .. . 32-26 at third mark.

O'DONNELL

BARLOW

MciNTOSH

BROWN

42 Dunbar 35 Chaminade misses trolley named "Title" ... Eagles fight all the way ...

Passing is off .. . Dunbar's Pearl big difference . . . sco re s eighteen points . . . Shumard and Haga n high point men for Eagles . . . s ixteen and ten points respectively ... team scores 250 points in Big Eight play for season.

O'Donnell grabs for loose ball as Benning watches.

Point Totals Shumard . .. 220 Hagan ...... 186 Benning .. . . 132 Neal ..... . . 54 Perkins .. . .. 53 McIntosh .. . 49

Hochwalt 35 Bonbright 33 16 O'Donnell Badow . . ... 7 3 Nolan 1 Brown

The reserve basketball five of 50 was unimpressive, winning six of their sixteen games. The results can be chalked up to the of facilities, and so it was. on the hardwoods of ne' gyms was given over to the and budding frosh.

'''\;I~''

However, with the advent of new school and a gymnasium, reserve teams of the future should shape up to expectations.

RESERVE SCHEDULE We

HAMILTON PUBLIC ........ 44

34

DELPHOS ST. JOHN . . ..... . 21 GREENVILLE ...... . . . . . .

FAIRMONT .. ·32 WILBUR WRIGHT . .. ....... 24

31

26

Firat row: T. Griffith, J. O'Donnell, J. Nol.n, B. St.ckler, J. Rhein.

Second row: W. S.nder (Manager), A. Kriatofik, F. Ste...en., P. Monogha~, A. Burger, J. Omlor.

year's Freshman team showed Chaminade spirit and ability by ing all but four of their games ~ city league. They dropped only lunbar contest. e future of basketball at Chamiis very bright indeed, with such bilities as those among the Frosh et. In the coming years the City lpionship should once again Ig to Chaminade.

F R ESHMEN SCHEDULE Opponent

They

BELMONT . . . . ......• . ...... 30 DUNBAR .......... .. ... . .... 47 BEAVERCREEK . . .......... 29 HAMILTON PUBLIC ..... . . . 30 KISER .. .. .... . ........ . . .. 30 FAIRMONT . ....•.•...•.. . . . 27 McKINLEY

.... . ....... . .. .. 29

FAIRVIEW .. . ... ...• . .... .. 4 0 PARKER ....... . .. . . . •... . . 36 KISER .. .. ... . ... . . . ..•..... 3 9 WILBUR WRIGHT . . .. . . . ... 30 ROOSEVELT

. .............. 3 0

Opponent

24

36 26 30

NEWPORT CATHOLIC . . .... 31 ROOSEVELT . ... . . . . . . ...... 21 ..... . ... . . . ... ... . ... n

20

K~ER

27 27

PARKER . . . . • . . .• .. . . ...... 21 FAIRVIEW .. . . .. ..• . . • ..... 28

19

STIVERS

30

XENIA CENTRAL .. .. . . . . . . . 31

37 29

SHAWEN ACRES .. . . . . . .. .. 28 BELLEFONTAINE .. ........ 25

19

DUNBAR ......... .. .. ....... so

. . ...... . .. .... . ... 28

Top row: Bill Schenking (Man.ger), Tom Tr.... i. (Capt.in), RonDie Worman, Tom Heider, Don B.rwell, D ....id Suhr, D.le Smith, Tom Hop. kin. (M.naeer). Front row: Bob Staley, CI.rence Brun., Bob Blomm.a.

L.rry Koehler, Dick M.urer, Ronnie Kr.u., D.n Dwyer, J.ck Weiano.a.

Bernie Trick, Tom Kronauge, Dick Poeppelmeier and Dick Kuntz .

Another spring sport at Ludlow and Franklin which is rapidly growing in student interest is tennis, coached by Brother John Blank. Last year's team compiled only a fair record, winning 4 and dropping 3 in city competition . The doubles team was eliminated early in the district tourney but Bern ie Trick advanced to the semi-finals before bowing out.

This year's squad will be built around Trick, a holdover star. A few of the many other promising racket-wielders trying out for the team are Tom Daugherty, Tom Muth, Tom Kronauge and Gale Fella.

rap row: Dick Poeppelmeier, Alan Berens, Charlie Nahn, ~.Ie FeU â&#x20AC;˘. Middle row: Jim Nolan, Dick Kuntz, Bernie Trick, rom Dougherty. Bottom row: Tom Muth, Tom Kronauge.

133

Rapidly becoming one of the most popular sports at Chaminade and 'certainly the one in which the greatest number of students indulge, is the art of Bowling.

There were approximately one hundred and twenty bowlers in the three Chaminade leagues.

The champion team in the National League was the "Senior Stars" with the record of 37 wins and 17 losses. The top aggregation in the American loop was the "Nogoodnicks." They won 35 and dropped 19 games. The freshman league title was captured by the "Gutter Balls" with a record of 34 and 20.

Highlights of bowling season were two tournaments, the Father-Sons tourney held January 8th

The Senior Stars, Bowling Champs-Standing: Tony Staub, Joe Matt and Karl Zengel. Kneeling: Mark Schaefer and Jim Drummer.

PAT FOLEY

CHARLIE GENTILE

134

JIM TUNNEY

and the Singles-Doubles event held at t he end of the regular season. Coming out first in the Dads and Sons tourney were Carl Monnin and his uncle, Geo. Frantz. They combined to roll a 1060 series.

Tops in the singles tourney was senior Karl Zengel, who rolled a 615 series. Zengel teamed with another senior, Joe Matt, to take the doubles event.

Jim Drummer wound 路 up the season with the best average, 156. Second to Drummer was john Van Dyke who averaged 146.

Tony Staub was the single officer in charge of the bowling leagues. Brother Paul Landolphi was faculty moderator; and Mr. Lawrence Staub and Mr. James Tunney acted as instructors.

The second place Cards - Standing: Bob Wahrer, David Knapke, John Templin. Kneeling: Glenn Lefeld and John Kreitzer.

MEL KENT

JIM DRUMMER

135

JOHN VAN DYKE

Foremost among the spring sports at Chaminade is golf. In recent years, the school has produced many outstanding teams and several individual stars. The 1950 pellet-propelling aggregation promises to uphold this fine record and has a good chance of taking the city championship and also the district title.

Ace golfer on Brother William Schmitt's team is Bob Benning, star for the last two seasons and one of the top players in this part of the state.

Ably supporting "Bugs" on the golfing squad are George Pflaum, Tom Geis, Norbert Schiml and several other promising swingers who will attempt to make the team.

MIKE FLYNN

GOLF SCHEDULE April 20 .. ..... . .... Fairmont April ' 24 ....... .... Roosevelt April 27 .. ........ .. Fairview May 1 .... . ... ... .... . Stivers May 4 .. . .. .. ... ... . Oakwood May 8 . ........... . .. . . Kiser May 11 . . ... . .. Wilbur Wright May 19, 20 . .. . . ..... Regional May 26 , 27 . .. . . .. ..... . State

GEORGE PFLAUM

TOM GElS

136

Counter clockwise: Juniors eye handsome cla .. rings while girls eye handsome juniors.

Mr. Spang demonstrates his deep admiration for Mr. Early's new car.

"Smile now; hold it!"

Under the able direction of Brother Trageser, the Glee Club harmonizes on "Old Man River."

CONGRATULATIONS to the

CLASS OF 1950

â&#x20AC;˘ The Chaminade Fathers' and Mothers'

Club

138

Jerome Abele

95 Carson Ave. St. Rita David Albro

1267 Highland Ave. St. Anthony John Angerer

3111 Kenmore Ave. St. Anthony Louis Angoff

1535 W . Second St. Augustine Aufderheide

659 Pritz Ave. St. Anthony Eugene Axe

88 Brookland Rd. Holy Angels Ralph Batche

215 Shoop Ave. Resurrection Joseph Bawidamann

449 N. Williams Holy Name Leonard Beck

1027 Superior Ave. St. Agnes Robert Benning

565 Dayton Pkwy.

Lady of Mercy Robert Benzes

216 Prit?; Ave St. Anthony .

Fred Blommel

2324 St. Charles Ave. St. Anthony Paul Bogin

77 Baltimore St. Lady of Mercy Harry Bonbright

252 High St. St. Mary's Edwin Borgert

1730 Glen Rd. Immaculate Conception Robert Braun

521 Kenilworth Ave. Corpus Christi Joseph Brun

1750 Gordert Ave. Holy Trinity William Buhrman

841 North Euclid Ave. St. Agnes James Bulcher

67 McClure Ave. Holy Trinity Thomas Burns

138 Frank St. Holy Angles Frank Burger

1240 Patterson Rd. Immaculate Conception Eugene Carder

418 N. Williams St. Agnes

John Carmody

Carl Flohre

200 Burkh~rdt Ave. Holy Family

186 Prospect Ave. St. Rita Robert Carter

Alfred Florio

25 Woodsdale Rd. Holy Rosary Peter Chmielewski

1425 E. Third St. St. Joseph Patrick Foley

306 Brandt St. St. Adalbert John A . Connolly

409 W. Norman Ave. Corpus Christi Paul Fortman

1346 Cornell Dr. Corpus Christi John J. Connolly

924 Chelsea Ave. Immaculate Conception John Fulwiler

433 Lowes St. Holy Angels Edward Corrigan

29 Dinrest -St. Corpus Christi Richard Daum

1242 Riverview Ave. St. Agnes James Gehrich

855 N. Euclid Ave. St. Agnes William Geiger

2684 Rugby Rd. Our Lady of Mercy Robert Davis

237 High St. St. Mary's Charles Gentile

744 Brissal St. St. John Carl DeBro .. e 路

1334 Grand Ave. St. Agnes Thomas Glaser

60 S. Hedges St. Holy Family Richard Dierkers

714 Uhrig Ave. Our Lady of Mercy Robert Gohmann

629 Creighton Ave. St. Anthony Thomas Ditzel

8 Coral Drive Immaculate Conception William Greaney

131 Glencoe Ave. St. Anthony Arthur Drake

30 S. Hedges St. Holy Family James Drerup

1259 Holly Ave. St. Anthony James Drummer

126 Henry St. St. Mary's John Duell

429 E. Siebenthaler Ave Our Lady of Mercy Michael Dunnigan

441 Huffman Ave. Holy Family David Eckert

729 Edgemont Ave. St. James Miguel Estevez

751 Brown St. Holy Trinity David Evans

304 Fernwood Ave. Our Lady of Mercy Paul Ewald

1425 Rosemant Blvd.

St. Anthony Richard Fecher

636 W. Circle Dr. Holy Family Ravmond Gunn

515 Delaware Ave. Corpus Christi David Hagans

R.R. No.1, Clayton, O. Our Lady of Mercy Joseph Hamer

227 Kenwood Ave. Corpus Christi Gerald Heberle

424 Neal Ave. Corpus Christi Donald Heck

144 W. Norman Ave. St. James Robert Heckman

R.R. No.1, Clayton, O. St. Rita's James Heider

116 Burkhardt Ave. Holy Family Norbert Heil

103 Boltin St. Holy Trinity Kenneth Hemmelgarn

62 N. Meadow Dr. Precious Blood George Heuing

1934 Demphle Ave. St. Anthony Joseph Fisher

24 Henry St. Holy Trinity Patrick Hobbs

345 S. Jersey St. Holy Family

130 Center St. Holy Family

142

Norman Hockwalt

1620 Catalpa Dr. Corpus Christi Thomas Hook

316 Kenilworth Ave. Corpus Christi John Howley-

96 Fernwood Dr. Lady of Mercy Joseph Huesman

715 Hodapp Ave. St. Anthony Lawrence Hussman

1956 Rugby Rd. Our Lady of Mercy Louis Illes

2009 Riverview Ave. Holy Name Thomas Janning

1121 Old Orchard Ave. Corpus Christi Donald Johnson

1035 Epworth Ave. St. Anthony Robert Karl

2626 E. Fifth St. Holy Family Martin Kelly

657 S. Main St. Emmanuel James Kenny

152 Illinois Ave. St. Anthony Melville Kent

54 W. Maplewood Our Lady of Mercy John Kernan

3915 E. Third St. Holy Family Thomas Kernan

3915 E. Third St. Holy Family Jerome Keasler

2532 Needmore Rd. Queen of Martyrs Thomas Kibler

511 Deed.<; Ave. Our Lady of The Rosar:; William Kinser

1036 Phillips Ave. St. Anthony Thomas Kirk

1415 Ray St. Our Lady of the Rosary Robert Klawon

1721 Brookline Ave. St. Anthony Louis Klosterman

1021 Haynes St. St Anthony Norman Knoth

216 Kammer Ave. Resurrection Edward Koehnen

Stutsman Rd., R.R. No.1 Spring Valley, Ohio St. Albert the Great

Jerome Koenig

Robert Monnig

Eugene Koverman

Gerald Murray

1139 High.land Ave. St. Anthony

109 Lorenz Ave. Resurrection Bernard Krapf

739 Edgemont Ave. St. James

Jeem Newland

202 Sylan Rd. St. Albert the Great Richard Kuntz

1308 Philadelphia Dr. St. Agnes Richard Lemons

R.R. No. 10, Gunther Rd. Resurrection J Thomaa Loges

â&#x20AC;˘ 160 Oaklawn Ave. St. Anthony Patrick Lowry

3421 E. Second St. Holy Family William Luneke

2925 E. Fifth St. Holy Family Joaeph Matt

933 Xenia Ave. St. Mary's Emmett Mclntoah

3401 Wellington Dr. St. Anthony Charles McCloskey

6917 N. Dixie Dr. Queen of Martyrs Edmund Merschad

638 Brown St. Emmanuel Carl Mescher

3143 Elliott St. Anthony James Metzger

116 Ridge Ave. Corpus Christi Donald Meyer

146 S. Philadelphia St. Holy Family Thomas Meyer

331 Knecht Dr. Our Lady of Mercy James Mevring

2532 Malvern Our Lady of Mercy Fred Miller

44 Fillmore St. Mary's George Miachler

1112 Carlisle Ave. St. Anthony

1301 Princeton Dr. St. Agnes Paul Sayer

124 E. Dorothy Lane St. Albert the Great,

320 Kenwood Ave. Corpus Christi

Louis Krueger

David Kuntz

Edward Sander

Daniel Nagle

James Neal

5853 N. Main St. St. Rita

1902 Riverview Ave. St. Agnes

44 Waverly Ave. Our Lady of Mercy

Fred Krimm

2009 S. Malvern Ave. Cor!lus Christi

Ronald Ryan

27 S. Meadow Dr. Precious Blood

Mark Shaefet

124 W. Herman Ave. Corpus Christi

132 Pleasant St. Holy Family

Albert Sheckelhoff

R.R. No.2, Waynesville, Ohio St. Augustine

247 Quitman Ave. St. Mary's Gerald Schenking

331 Sandhurst Dr. Our Lady of Mercy

John O'Meara

1120 Huffman Ave. Holy Trinity

Richard Schierloh

145 Virginia Ave. St. Anthony

Gerald O'Connell

124 Linsan Court St. Anthony

Robert Schmid

74 First St., Fairborn, O. Mary Help of Christians

Thomas O'Connell

1119 Holly Ave. St. Anthony

John Schoenberger

Joseph Ostendorf

3826 Cleveland Ave. Immaculate Conception

Miamisburg, Ohio Our Lady of Good Hope John Schubert

249 Castlewood Ave. Our Lady of Mercy

William Paton

70 E. Maplewood Ave. Our Lady of Mercy

Charles Sendelbach

20 Erie Ave. Holy Trinity

Richard Paulick

49 Anna Resurrection

James Sendelbach

65 Sandhurst Dr. Our Lady of Mercy

Donald Payne

428 Sandhurst Dr. Our Lady of Mercy

Richard Shigley

7 Farrwood Ave., N. C. St. Lawrence

Russell Pfeiffer

116 E. Bruce Ave. Our Lady of Mercy

Robert Sluuer

George PElaum

39 Riegel St. Sacred Heart

200 Squirrel Rd. Corpus Christi

Carl Smith

Bernard Piekutowski

1602 Oakridge Dr. Resurrection

200 Notre Dame Ave. St. Adalbert

Gene Smith

Norman Plassenthal

1738 Suman Ave. Holy Family

174 Baltimore St. Holy Rosary

Gerald Spahn

William Poeppelman

929 Xenia Ave. St. Mary's

337 Bolander Ave. St. James

Tho",as Spahn

Richard Priest

929 Xenia Ave. St. Mary's

412 Stuart St. James

John Speranza

Richard Rathweg

617 N. Western Ave. 617 N. Western Ave.

617 Homewood Ave. Corpus Christi

Donald Spitzig

Donald Reboulet

94 W. Hudson Ave. Corpus Christi

1327 Superior Ave. St. Agnes

William Sprauer

John Redmond

903 McCleary Ave. Corpus Christi

1240 Holly Ave. St. Anthony

Ralph Ryan

Anthony Staub

1831 Neff Ave. Queen of Martyrs

1024 Sherwood Dr. Corpus Christi

143

Martin Stein

1340 Miami Chapel Rd. St. James William Steinbruner

1803 Pershing Blvd.

St. Anthony Donald Study

R.R .No. 1, Union, Ohio St. Rita Lowell Suttman

Miamisburg, Ohio Our Lady of Good Hope Frank Swift

1115 Old Orchard Ave. Corpus Christi Joseph Tangeman

4023 N Main St. Our Lady of Mercv William Thomas

25 Fountain Ave. Corpus Christi Bernard Trame

1128 Holly Ave. St. Anthony Jerome Trick

R.R. No.5, Box 177 Queen of Martyrs Louis Trick

211 Valley View Dr. Our Lady of Mercy Thomas Trick

R.R. No.3, Box 224 Our Lady of the Rosary Jamea Tunney

1209 Old Orchard Ave. Corpus Christi J ohn Touhy

2334 Emerson Our Lady of Mercy Richard V oelkl

4235 Shenandoah Dr. Resurrection John Yolk

2369 Rugby Rd. Emmanuel Donald Walter

4004 E. Third St. Holy Family Walter W .. terkuetter

2337 Rondown Ave. Holy Rosary Richard Weidner

222 Kenwood Ave. Corpus Christi Ronald Weiher

1130 Lexington Ave. St. Agnes Richard Wiggenhorn

337 Clover St. St. Mary's Thomas Wuebben

2902 E. Fourth St. Holy Family Karl Zengel

R.R. No.7 Box 295-A St. Albert the Great

THE GENUINE AUTO PARTS CO.

Phone MAdison 2911

401 S. Main Street • ADams 5294 and

*

1800 W. Third Street • MUrray 1638

COMMERCIAL TANK .AND WELDING CO.

The Miami Valley Tool and

STEEL FABRICATORS

Die Company

433 CARLISLE AVENUE DAYTON 10, OHIO

ALLEN'S DRUGS

*

COSMETICS and PERFUMES FINE DRUGS Famou8 For Our Malt8 and Milkshakes

Frank V. Dakin

Linden and Smithville

J. KIELBASO and CO.

•

GENERAL CONTRACTORS Quality Construction at Minimum Cost

401 Brandt Street

FUlton 3969

Best Wishes Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1950 from

LION STORE DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN

F. X. MINNICAN

130·140 South JeHerson 'Street

Incorporated NEFF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE ESTABLISHED 1929

•

C. J. NEFF Howard NeH • '42

Burk NeH • '37

144

rl

Compliments of

Best Wishes to the

National Home Baking Co.

SENIORS .•. 1949-1950

2223 WEST THIRD STREET MElrose 9401

FRED P. WOLFE STUDIOS

HOEFLER and STOECKLEIN BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

Portrait Photographers For

Coal and Coke

the "Eagle"

516 Keowee St.

• TENTH FLOOR

•

ADams 3118

COMPLIMENTS OF U.B. BUILDING

Dayton Camera Shop

ADams 7001

CARL'S BODY SHOP -

24·HOUR -

CONGRA TULATIONS

A.A.A. WRECKING SERVICE 1120 Wayne Ave.

KEnmore 5166

• Schellhaas Drug Store STANDARD THOMSON

THE REXALL STORE 1053 Linden Ave.

Dayton, Ohio

CORPORATION

Compliments of

Mastercraft Furniture, Inc.

DA YTON, OHIO

257 HOPELAND STREET HEmlock 7837

145

CONGRATULATIONS '50 SENIORS

McCLOSKEY BROS. DAI RY GRADE "A" MILK and CREAM

Best For Baby and You

6417N. Dixie Dr.

RAndolph 3465

FAIRMONT CONE SHOP H. WILLMAN

FAIRMONT ICE CREAM All Flavors

131 Xenia Ave.

FUlton 6740

FIFTH & LINDEN MARKET Fancy Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Quality Meats

White Villa Groceries

KEnmore 5252

COMPLIMENTS OF

"The Flying Chicken" Forecast of fun.

CONGRATULATIONS

ANCHOR RUBBER COMPANY 137 East Third Street DAYTON, OHIO

146

B. C. DANIS COMPANY, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1518 E. First St . .

KEnmore 5116 Dayton, Ohio

"Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit"

Tony Furst Flowers 731 TROY STREET HEmlock 3153

Dayton, Ohio

Compliments

of

A

FRIEND

Miltner Sales & Service Station Vulcanizing • Starter • Ignition AUTO REPAIRS and LUBRICATIOK

227 Xenia Avenue, Corner of High Street ADams 5561

Dayton, Ohio Go ye, therefore, teach ye all students.

Murphy's Bakery and Meat Market 806 Watervliet Avenue DAYTON, OHIO

147

Compliments of

LEE WOLF and BROTHER

•

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GET THE BEST - GET

~c..

Best Wishes THE TELLlNG·BELLE VERNON CO.

from

Division of Nationnl Dnlry Products Corporation

226 E. First St.

McCALL

ADams 1212

IN MEMORY OF

Carl Zuhl

CORPORATION

"CLASS OF '50"

•

BEIGEL JEWELERS, Inc.

20 NORTH MAIN STREET

148

THE PEOPLE'S PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

Dayton Spice Mills Company

PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 210 Wayne Ave.

IMPORTERS • ROASTERS • PACKERS

HEmlock 5111

B. B. Flaute, Pres.

Old Reliable Coffee and

Old Reliable Tea BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 ALWAYS THE SAME - ALWAYS GOOD

The Maxwell Finance Company

Always in IRON and WOODWORKING MACHINERY

GOOD

THE C. H. GOSIGER MACHINERY

TASTE

New, Used and Rebuilt Machine Tools

COMPANY 108 McDonough St.

since 1885 FUlton 5174

LOTS OF LUCK FROM

T ACOMA GARDENS 661 CREIGHTON AVENUE

149

Wm. Rife Co. JEWELERS

122 S. Ludlow St.

ADams 2061

SACKSTEDER'S CAFETERIA Breakfast 6:30 to 10 A.M. Noon Lunch 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Community Market and Frozen Locker Service Complete Line of Frosted Foods Fresh Choice Meats Our Specialty

2500 North Main Street

Chaminade's Wall Street .

•

BUCHER BROS. PRINTERS

COMPLIMENTS OF

81 9 South Ludlow Street

.

DAYTON, OHIO

THE ROGERS PONTIAC

*

COMPANY

Printing for the Office, Shop and

•

Sales Department

150

«

AIRLINE THEATRE

Compliments of

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT

ADDRESSOGRAPH

MO 4-4320

Free Parking

and

*

MU1 TI GRAP H路

MECCA THEATRE

Sales Agencies

1217 W. THIRD STREET Free Parking

FUlton 6964

111 East Third Street

ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW

MILLER'S SPORTING GOODS, Inc. A STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE

7 W. First Street

FUlton 8104

ED'S CAFE 路 "WHERE FRIENDS MEET"

1100 Valley Street

FUlton 0185 Students exhibit ways and means.

151

THE PETER KUNTZ LUMBER COMPANY INDUSTRIAL AND CONSTRUCTION LUMBER

• MILL WORK

Compliments of

George A. Pflaum, Publisher, Inc. .

124 EAST THIRD STREET

DAYTON, OHIO

152

GENERAL TRANSPORTATION & STORAGE COMPANY Contract Hauling, Pool Car Distribution, General Transfer and Package Pick -Ups and Deliveries

Michigan 6531

139 Bayard Street Dayton, Ohio

c.

F. BONBRICHT DISTRIBUTOR

SCHOENLING BEER - CINCINNATI'S FINEST MILLER HIGH LIFE BEER

•

OLD CROWN BEER and ALE

LABATT'S ALE

751-765 N. Findlay St.

ADams 1012

153

i!

LIBERTY COAL CO. Full Weight • Quality Coal Office RA 1151

Res. MA 4685

Lester F. Hickey

Dayton, Ohio

Quality Food

Drummond & Sloan

Dr. Eugene B. Brown OPTOMETRIST 824 Xenia Ave.

KEnmore 8301

Class of '30 Eagle preflight.

WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS

Joe Heiligenberg & Son

Homogenized Vitamin D Milk BRICK and STONE CONTRACTORS KEnmore 6911

TAylor 3665

RAndolph 4723

MAdison 5371

E. E . Nu r renbr ock

VITO GACCETTA

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

SPAGHETTI HOUSE

CLASS OF 1950

Not ed For Its Famou s Italian Spaghetti We Serve to Parties 748 Brown Street

Superior Heating Company

Dayton, Ohio

Compliments of

WHITE ROCK INN

GRISMER' TIRE COMPANY

40'29' North M'a in Street

FIRESTONE TIRES

R.C.A. TELEVISION

GOOD FOOD BEER

Fourth Street & Patterson Boulevard

J 54

•

WINE

•

LIQUOR

EST WISHES

EBERHARD & PFEIFFER

THE DAYTON BUILDERS SUPPLY

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

COMPANY U . B. Building

800 E. First Street

ADams 3261 Otto E. Eberhard

Dayton 2, Ohio

BEST

BEHM CLASS

Russell J. Pfeiffer

WISHES

24 McDonough Street

SHIGLEY DRUGS, Inc.

FUlton 7193

Asheville, N. C.

Bowser's Service Station SOHIO PRODUCTS

.

Wayne Avenue & Smithville Road KEnmore 0144

Dayton 10, Ohio

DAYTON OPTICAL COMPANY GUILD OPTICIANS

Oculists' Prescriptions Accurately and Promptly Filled MIAMI SAVINGS BUILDING 25 S. Main St. • Suite 711-17 • HEmlock 7913 Hour. 8:30 A.lIf. to 6 P .lIl.

Beautiful by.standers.

155

FROST'S QUALITY MARKET

•

QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS White Villa and Honey Grove Canned Foods

*

RAndolph 6502

3528 N. Main St.

ARTHUR D. SARGENT GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Auto • Bonds • Life • Casualty of All Kinds

Congratu lations

WeAre Insurance Counsellors Bring In Your Policy for Service

HEmlock 5811

3rd National Bldg.

and

Compliments of

Welcome

AMOR NEUBAUER Jeweler

to the

40 WEST THIRD STREET

Class of 1950

Congratulations to the Class of '50

LeFeld Barbers

CHAMINADE

3009 EAST THIRD STREET

ALUMNI EDISON'S CAFE

ASSOCIATION

~Dams

201 Edison

0971

BEER • FOOD • LIQUOR

*

RUMMAN'S FLOR MARKET Quality Meats and Fresh Poultry F RO ST E D FOODS nnd VEGETABLES

3123 Linden Ave. Open Evenings

156

KEnmore 2101 •

We Deliver

THE CRID 210 SOUTH MAIN STREET Chaminade Students' Eating Spot

Famous Grid-Burgers

HOLLYWOOD CAR MUFFLERS AND

ACCESSORIES 116 Valley Street

HEmlock 1400

Compliments of

Jim Flynn Sporting Goods See Us For the Best in School Sweaters Distributors for

Wilson • Rawlings • Spalding • O'Shea 1

4

WHITE VILLA

" ' here Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen "

1st & Jefferson Sts.

HEmlock 6329

GROCERS

MIKE HECK CARRY OUT and DRAUGHT BEER Delicatessen Troy and Warner

FUlton 0180

Sy1. L. Deininger NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 733 Hulman Building ADams 4258

THE HUT Sea Food 2898 NORTH DIXIE DRIVE

Jack and lou

157

Neucleus of power . . . typical pre-game rally.

Greetings From

TOM'S CARRY OUT BEER

•

WINE

•

INLAND INN

ICE

SOFT DRINKS 2701 WEST THIRD STREET

MAdison 4822

704 Linden Ave.

DAYTON, OHIO

Compliments of

C. OSCAR BEIGEL

MAIN APPLIANCE & MUSIC CO.

YOUR JEWELER

PIANOS

•

2212 N. Main Street

Fine Diamonds and Jewelry

G.E. APPLIANCES RAndolph 2179

505 Xenia Avenue

ARBOR FIESTA DELICATESSEN Luncheonette

WILLIAM A. SANTO Hardware, Paints and Small Appliances

DAIRY STORE

Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Fencing • Sporting Goods ,

Carry-Out Service

1434 Arbor Avenue

621 Xenia Ave.

158

KEnmore 6621

WHITE-ALLEN CHEVROLET OHIO'S LARCEST DEALER •

"Best Deal

I n Town"

..

442 N. Main St.

HEmlock 4611

Manufacturers of . . .

EAT -A-BITE RESTAURANTS

Concrete Products • Concrete Blocks

611 Linden Avenue (Open 24 Hours) 1330 Xenia Avenue • KEnmore 0290 970 Patterson Road • WAlnut 0150

Flexicore Floor and Roof Slabs Sewer Pipe

Food is Our Business, Not a Sideline

PRICE BROTHERS CO. 1932 E. MONUMENT AVE . •

Bring the Family • Call for Reservations

HEmlock 7861

Compliments of

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT

Mutual Electric Co.

JULE HILGEFORD CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

354 West First Street

DEALER

Fairborn, Ohio

Michigan 5611

159

Seniors beam in familiar surroundings, while Frosh appear lost.

HENR Y JERGENS

THIRD and BROADWAY MARKET 1200 WEST THIRD STREET

GENERAL EXCAVATING

•

520 N . Findlay Street

MALTED MILK KING 1419 East Third Street

KEnmore 4408

THE DONUT CORNER

Dayton, Ohio

402 South Jefferson Street

Quinn Auto Top

Open 24 Hours

218 WEST THIRD STREET

Soups

Home-Made Ice Cream Sandwiches

DAYTON, OHIO

Compliments of

NORTHRIDGE INN

CARPENTER'S DRUG STORE

Beer • Liquor • Wine • Good Food

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST L . o. Carpenter, P r op.

CHRIS VOLK, Prop.

New Troy Pike at Fredrick Pike

Hoover and Westwood

Frey's Delicatessen

MElrose 0111

THE PUB CAFE

"CHUCK"

2027 SALEM AVENUE RAndolph 0281

68 BURKHARDT AVENUE

160

Compliments of

Photo Equipment Film Rentals Cameras and Supplies

KELLY SIGN COMPANY DISPLAY CARDS

30 East Fifth Street

•

THE DAYTON FILM, Inc.

SIGNS

(Next to Salem Avenue Goody-Goody)

HEmlock 9882

MAXTON'S MARKET GROCERIES

•

Open Evenings

RAndolph 2191

HEmlock 1492

U. S. License No. 119881

ADAM BALLMANN'S SONS Established 1889

QUALITY MEATS

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

3014 East Third Street

Hot House and Gardens, 2159 Valley St.

John Busse Sons

Compliments of

Custom Truck Bodies 319-336 HEmlock 4451

s.

McShane's Crill

MONTGOMERY ST.

36 WEST THIRD STREET

Dayton, Ohio

For Your Recreation, Meet Your Friends at the

RED, WHITE and BLUE BILLIARDS

B & L Surplus Stores

48 ~2 EAST FOURTH STREET

2332 NORTH MAIN STREET

ADams 0060

Barber Shop in Connection

Dames Brothers Will Welcome You

Segregation seems the rule at Freshmen Skating Party.

161

'I

I

LEO B. GLASER FOOD MARKET

HEADQUARTERS FOR

QUALITY FOODS

DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH

•

DELIVERY SERVICE

1001 Cincinnati St.

ADams 2931

Factory Direct Dealer New and Used Cars

WEAVER'S

*

HARDWARE • PAINT • GLASS

Modern Equipped Service Department

Television - G.E. Appliances - Notions

Painting, Baked Enamel Process

ADams 3110

* DUELL FLOWER SHOP

KRIEGER MOTOR COMPANY

2826 SALEM AVENUE

3800 NORTH MAIN STREET

"We Grow Our Own"

RAndolph 2101

Store: RA 5202

Greenhouse: RA 9753

A Neighbor of Good Samaritan Hospital

BOTTOMS UP CAFE CONGRATULATIONS

FOOD

CLASS OF 1950

•

LIQUOR

151 Brown Street Betty Yuhas, Prop.

* E. C. WENNING CO.

Royal Crest Guernsey Farms

Distributors

4603 SALEM AVENUE

ALLEN WALES ADDING MACHINES TAylor 4097

FRIDEN CALCULATING MACHINES

O. G. Hoffman

Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS

* U. B. Building

TO THE SENIORS

Fleming-Raney Co.

HEmlock 3835

162

Artkraft Stud io SIGNS

•

SHOWCARDS

•

DISPLAYS

Compliments

48 East Fourth Street ADams 8762

of Compliments of

DAYTON

A FRIEND

ENTERPRISES,

Inc. R. L. SHANE COMPANY ·

1040 THIRD NATIONAL

3200 North Main Street

BANK BUILDING

Toro Power Mowers • Bolens Garden Tractors Seeds and Pet Supplies

MEYER DRUGS Howard J. Meyer

STOMPS

3022 NORTH MAIN STREET RAndolph 5433

Dayton 5, Ohio

CHEVROLET COMPANY

Compliments of

Supensky's Cafe FIRST and KEOWEE ADams 0251

•

Dayton, Ohio

Dr. Chas. R. Brown

225 S. Main Street Dayton, Ohio

OPTOMETRIST ADams 7562

1015 Brown St.

163

THE BERINGER PRINTING

JIM RODGERS

COMPANY

Florist

•

•

124 Eas·t Third Street FUlton 1751

116 VVest First Street

Compliments of

THE C. N. STEMPER CO. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD DISTRIBUTORS

ARROW WINE STORE 999 East First Street

s. Ludlow St.

2650 Far Hills Ave.

900 W. Third St.

543 Salem Avenue

39

Dayton 2, Ohio

Consult the Yellow Pages When Buying BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

L. M. Berry & Co.

34 East First Street

HULMAN BUILDING

HEmlock 5211

Dayton, Ohio

Dayton 2, Ohio

164

•

M. J. GIBBONS Supply Compan'Y Plumbing and Heating Headquarters A complete line of plumbing and heating supplies sold through your Master Plumber or Heating Contractor.

• • • • •

Heating Equipment. Gas, Coal, Oil Kitchen and Bath Fixtures Pipe and Pip/]) Fittings Conversion Burners Hot Water Heaters

Our 75tl" Yea,· Serving the Miami Valley Since 1875

M. J. GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. 619 East Monument Avenue • Dayton 1703 Woodlawn Avenue • Middletown

Compliments of

HORN'S DELICATESSEN

BAKER'S DRUG STORE

235 LOWES STREET

FOUNTAIN SERVICE. COSMETICS

Full Line of Notions

•

Open 7 Days a W eek

Carry-Out Beer

Drugs Carefully Compounded

8 A .M. to 10 P.M.

618 Five Oaks Ave.

BRUNE'S PHARMACY

Williams. Bros. Co.

35 YEARS AT 433 TROY STREET

ROOFING

Ph.G

SIDING

•

Marty "37"

Ps.C

FRANK KRONAUGE

INSULATION

Tom "38"

Compliments

GENERAL INSURANCE 623-4 Hulman Bldg.

•

KEnmore 3114

DON E . BRUNE Ph.B

RAndolph 0366

Mrs. Stella R. Schell

FUlton 2162

165

Open 5 A.M. 'Til 2 A.M.

46 W. Third St.

BEST WISHES TO THE

TOUHY'S GRILL Tasty Sandwiches

CLASS OF '50 Fine Soups

CLUB CAYODA

Breakfast in a Hurry Home-Made Pie and Chili Quick Lunches and Evening Snacks Better Coffee Home-Made Ice Cream Fast Service Soft Drinks

MATSON'S Self-Serve Food Market

Our Employees Are Courteous

616 FIVE OAKS AVENUE

COMPLIMENTS OF

TAylor 5220

Yassenoff Grocery Store

Rathweg Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 632 Hulman Building (Formerly Mutual Home Bldg.)

104 Xenia Avenue

HEmlock 5981

Dayton, Ohio

Compliments of

ROY PINSKY & CO., Inc.

Congra tula tions

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 4th & St. Clair Sts.

Dayton, Ohio

Class of '50

LONGO'S SUPER MARKET 1400 LINDEN AVENUE Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

TWO LECS, Inc. PAT'S

136 South Main Street

"WHERE FRIENDS MEET AT A FRIENDLY PLACE"

2725 LINDEN AVENUE

166

GITZINGER TRUCKING SERVICE Compliments of

We Specialize in

HAULING BUILDING MATERIALS

DAYTON RECREATION ·BOWLING LANES

R. R. No.9· Dayton, Ohio • ADams 5422 "You Call ... We Haul"

128 NORTH MAIN STREET "Bowl For Health's Sake"

W. R. Hackett 17 SOUTH ST. CLAIR

Commission Merchant

Compliments of

John S. Kemper

Compliments of

Salesman

Sdtie~

& ~ Z'~,

DAYTON BUICK COMPANY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

DAYTON, OHIO

1632 Wayne Avenue

"

Dayton 10, Ohio

Compliments of

State Distributors of

Chris-Craft Outboard Motors

E. BAKOS GROCERY 1231 SUPERIOR AVE.

Reynolds Boats

0

LUDLOW RADIATOR SERVICE

RAndolph 4022

i1IARINE DIVISION

34 Franklin Street

N ElL'S

HEmlock 6719

Dayton 2, Ohio

95 S. Dixie Drive

350 W. Monument Ave.

2932 Linden Ave.

1500 W. Riverview Ave.

GEO. W. THOMPSON

Dayton, Ohio

FLORIST Funeral Designs • Wedding Service

Compliments of

Hours 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Joseph H. Beck

2801 Salem Ave.

WATCH REPAIRING Jeweler

RAndolph 1171

(One Bloel, " 'est of Good Snmnrltnn Hospitnl)

1209 U. B. Building

"'Ve Tel e graph Flowers to Any Place in the World"

1.67

BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950

• JENKINS AUTO SALES

647 West Th i rd Street DODCE and PLYMOUTH Sales & Service

•

"YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR SIXTEEN YEARS"

168

t

1

When You Need Appliances Visit Dayton's Largest

APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT We Carry Nationally Advertised Appliances Youngstown Kitchens

Sewing Machines

ZINNER'S SECOND FLOOR

JOSEPH I. HINDERS, Mgr.

Senior "A"

A Friend Mr. and Mrs. L. C. George Chamber's Dairy Store 824 Cincinnati St. Blakeley's Ice House 2201 Seventh Ave., Northridge Wayne Food Lockers .

24-Hour Locker Service Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gassman Del's Market Riverside and Siebenthaler

Paul Bolton Herle's Formal Rental Service 17 S. Jefferson St. Hancock Drugs Edgemont Fruit Market Wendels Shoe Store Carillon View Cleaners CHAMINADE NEWS Staff Edward Luthman Thill Printing Co. 420 Xenia Avenue

169

A Philosophy for the Graduates in Life's Way:

May Cod Crant You ••• The Serenity to Accept the Things We Cannot Change, The Power to Accept the Things We Can, And the Wisdom to Know the Difference •

• KI RK'S V ARI ETY STORE

170

S

t

Standing, left to right; Dick Priest, Paul Sayer, Jerry Spahn, Jim Drummer, Jerry O'Connell, Ted Broderick, Dave Albro, Tom Spahn, Jim Kenny and Bill Luneke.

Kneeling; Tom Kirk and Manager Ralph Herbert.

KIRK VARIETY STORE BASKETBAll TEAM Through outstanding co.operation, sportsmanship and good hard work, this team, sponsored by the Kirk Variety Store, finished its season with the impressive record of 22 wins and only 7 losses. They obtained Class B League Championship through the following wins: Bomberger _____________________41.39; 38·30

Jake's Bar ______________________34.27; 39·28

Kiser __ ______ _____ _________________51.24; 42·21

Shamrock A.C. ________ _______ 48·40; 38·30

Third St. Baptist ______________ 70.19; 51·23

171

R. T. DILLS, President

R. A. MILLER, Vice President

DILLS SUPPLY COMPANY Skilsaws - Mechanic's Tools - Heavy Hardware Pumps - Wire - Rope - Belting Boice-Crane Wood Working Tools 200 WAYNE AVENUE

HEmlock 5537

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stein Brucks Beer and Ale A Friend Red Gables Restaurant Compliments of "SENIOR D" C. F . Bowser Warning Hardware and Paint 3702 Wayne Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drerup Turners Quality Cleaners Dr. R. J . Wartinger Jerome Lukacs (Breeder of Red Poll Cattle) Georg e A. Keller Edward J . Kuntz N. J . Dix and Sons 1601 Chapel St., AD 8004 A Friend Pfeiffer Shoe Repair Co. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sayer Edmund Sendelbach Dixie Doodle 4914 N. Dixie Dr., Northridge A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Kinser Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Louis Krueger

Frank L. Darby Realty Co. Call Anytime, TA 7035 Schimd Dry Cleaners A Friend Harry W. Bonbright, Sr. The Richman Bros. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heck The Philip Kohn Co. Wholesale Jewelers 227 S. Jefferson St. Compliments of a Friend Arthur W. Meyring R. J . Bensman, Jeweler 6 % E. F ifth St. Hugh H. Hoffman Insurance Agency A Friend Lukacs Grocery 642 Dakota St. Oberer's Flowers 1504 Troy St. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hallan L. N. Strange, Real Estate Rankin Radio and Television Belmont Jewelers Compliments of Kennetts Compliments of Tekamp's Cafe 1821 Wyoming St.

Everything For the Welder

Arc and Acetylene Equipment

WEILER WELDINC CO., Inc. 324 EAST SECOND STREET Medical Gases

Welding Gases

172

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Congratulations on achieving an important goal.

Your graduation marks the end of one significant period of your life and the beginning of another.

The high school education you have acquired provides a sound foundation to which you can add more knowledge and experience. You will find your education invaluable as you assume greater responsibilities and eventually enter the career of your choice.

Many leaders of business and industry have graduated from Chaminade High School. Their desire to learn never ceased. for they realized that knowledge is the "key" to success.

The National Cash Register Company

173

Charter a D & X BUS Call MAdison 1541 Ideal For PARTIES • BALL GAMES • OUTINGS • TOURS

Economical - Quick - Courteous Service

The Dayton & Xenia Motor Bus Co.

"Keep Your Group Together"

801 WATERVLIET AVENUE

Jerome J. Muth

Howard W. Muth

MUTH BROS., Inc. MACHINERY MOVERS and RIGGERS CRANE SERVICE 613 E. Second St.

ADams 2281

OUR 100th YEAR

1850

1950

The Wehner Roofing & Tinning Co. ROOFING

•

SIDING

•

SHEET METAL

FURNACE and INSULATION WORK 557 RICHARD STREET

FUlton 3571

Compliments of

SLYDER'S TAVERN 836 WATERVLIET AVENUE Choice Beer -

Wine

174

-

Food

.Compliments of

STAN HICKEY LIFE UNDERWRITER

New York Life Insurance Co. Compliments

733 Hulman Bldg.

ADam. 4258

Dayton 2, Ohio

of

Compliments of

A FRIEND

UFoos" Clark's Tavern 2400 EAST THIRD STREET

Lou Clark

Mrs. Mary Clark

Compliments of

-DITCODAYTON INDUSTRIAL TOOL CO. 38 McREYNOLDS STREET

NEW WORK AND REPAIR WORK

BLAKELEY PLUMBING Kenneth Blakeley

Phone TA 6075 1830 Neff Ave. Dayton 5, Ohio

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS

Leonard W. Beck and Family

AIR CITY WINE STORE Dave Gough

Cold Beer and Wine To Go 3114 N. Dixie Dr. Dayton, Ohio

175

TAylor 0831

ADAM ZENCEL & SONS BUILDERS OF GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL, MODERN BRICK HOMES IN CENTERVIllE HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER ON SIZED LOT OR ACERAGE DESIRED

Phone MO 7322

Compliments of

REEFE and HIRSCH, Inc.

DR. I. MATUSOFF

MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 1941 N. Main St.

35 East Third Street

Lee Hilgeford Auto Sales

The F. H. Bickford Co.

Incorporated

SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 1541 S. Broadway

TAylor 9393

Chrysler • Plymoutb

ADams 5232

355 S. Main at Franklin

Dayton, Ohio

JOHN A. BECKER

ANDY HINDERS

DI RTH [B U T O H

JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIRING Diamonds and Watches 845 U.B. Building

Electrical Supplies • Lighting Fixtures FUlton 5127

8-16 Brown Street

FUlton 9778

Dayton 2, Ohio

176

WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF '50

THE DAYTON FABRICATED STEEL CO. THE DAYTON STENCIL WORKS CO. INDUSTRIAL STEEL SERVICE

177

BERT L. DAILY, Inc. ARTISTS' MATERIALS Sign Writers' Supplies

• ADams 4121

126 E. Third St.

Compliments of

THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Senior "D" deliberates.

Congratulations to Chaminad.e Grads of 1950

WITH ALL BEST WISHES

and Welcome Into Membership of

HOCHWALT'S

Dayton Council No. 500

APPLIANCE STORE

Knights of Columbus

CLEM HOCHWALT, Owner

* MIAMI STATIONERS 3995 N. Dixie Drive

23 East Third Street

TAylor 0591

ADams 5289

178

Seville Restaurant CORNER of LUDLOW and SECOND

• "Where Every Meal is a Memory"

PRATHER'S PHARMACY John S. Prather

Prescriptions • Drugs • Luncheonette 2734 Salem Ave.

RAndolph 7669

(One Block North of Good Samaritan Hospital) Building with bundles.

PAPPY'S KITCHEN KLUB RESTAURANT

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1950

5200 NORTH MAIN STREET Always Room For Boys

APEX .SUPER MARKET ALOHA SERVICE STATION BATTERIES TIRES

3417 Wayne Ave.

•

•

LUBRICATION

ACCESSORIES

Manley Farm, Prop.

179

THOMA GARAGE

SPRAUER'S TAVERN BEER

•

WINE

Sandwiches and Soups

• •

Painting • Body and Fender Work

LIQUOR Beer to Take Out

1438 Xenia Ave., at St. Nicholas

N. E. Corner Wyoming & St. Paul

Phone KE 5231

Res. WA 6265

MALONE CAMERA STORES, Inc. "Everything Photographic" "Graph ic Arts"

• 30 North Main Street

Cutie Capers . . . Chaminade's Variety Show proves successful.

180

Englewood Elevator HOBAN BRASS FOUNDRY

FEED • GRAIN • COAL FARM SUPPLIES

INCORPORATED

Englewood, Ohio

Phone 32

COMPLIMENTS OF

F OY' S

Rosarian Youth Club

5c to $5.00 STORE

M. Bogin

Fairborn, Ohio

A. Diemunsch

OHMER PARK UPHOLSTERING

A FRIEND

New Living Room Suites and Recovering 1029 Wayne Avenue, COl'. Johnson MIchigan 1592

Dayton 10, Ohio

KE 6540

Compliment of

KE 6540 BARNETT'S

HOU-DEE CLEANERS

SREPCO, Inc.

1812 Wyoming Street Prompt Del ivery Service

STANDARD RADIO and ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS 135 East Second Street

Compliments

of

DUNHILL'S, Inc. FASHION FURNITURE Fine Furniture at Reasonable Prices 1322 Linden Ave.

THE DAYTON PLUMBING CO. Plumbing Fixtures, Supplies and Heating Equipment

Olive 2460

Dayton, Ohio

Repairing and Contract

906 Brown St.

181

FUlton 3251

PEGGY'S COFFEE SHOP

The Linden Glass and Paint Co. LOWE BROS. PAINTS AUTO GLASS

334 Linden Ave.

•

•

WHOLESALE and RETAIL DONUTS

MIRRORS

WINDOW GLASS

Richard and Boltin Streets MAdison

KEnmore 1016

B. G. Danis Construction Co. Dayton Church Supply Co. Aman & Co., Jewelers H & L Body Shop 303 Xenia Avenue A. Robert Brand '32 Northside Furniture Craft Printing Service Huffman at Smithville Dr. and Mrs. Somsel Compliments of Don DeWitt Dayton View Cleaners Dr. J . Roy Boggan Roy W . Whitney Jake Schaab, Shell Service Station North Main and Cliff Sts. W . P. Haley, D.D.S. Floral Products, Inc. Harry Montague Auto Parts George F. Strassberg and Thomas J. O'Neil .

Compliments of a Friend

7~93

Mrs. Norma Bennett Bower's Greenhouse L. H. Wapelhorst, Hardware Sell's Market ~ The G.E.L. Electric Co. George D. Shellabarger Broadstone Jewelers 414 Keith Bldg.

Graul's 5c to $1.00 Store Arbor and Wayne George B. Roderer 627 Xenia Avenue Advance Laundry Marks Dry Goods 719 Xenia Avenue Dr. & Mrs. N. C. Hochwalt Ben Westbrock & Sons A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. F . Shelow Warning's Variety Store Louis A. Deining er Insurance Agency

IN APPRECIATION The members of the Class of 1950 wish to express their sincere thanks to all those who helped make this editiDn of the .Eagle a reality, especially ...

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MASTERCRAFT PRINTERS, Dayton, Ohio SHAW & MARCHANT CO., Dayton, Ohio WOLFE STUDIOS, Dayton, Ohio W. C. SIMS & CO., Springfield, Ohio ~ PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS IN THE EAGLE • ALL SENIORS WHO SOLICITED ADS AND PATRONS The Graduates of '50 182

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