Name ----------- ------

Class ________ _

CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON 2, OHIO

-

t r ( I

.", ,,' ' .. -j. -', '

PRESENTED BY THE

SENIOR CLASS OF

CHAMINADE HIGH SCHOOL DAYTON, OHIO

~~ - . ..'.j~. ~-,'~' -"-"'. ~ -',. ,,' ," ". • ,

, . "-, '

CHRISTIAN PATTERNS IN THE

SHADOW OF CHRIST

We as Christians are followers of Christ. In

order that we might more easily do this,

Christ has given us certain patterns of life

which we must follow. H e has given us not

only the commandments and beatitudes,

but also a distinct role which each of us in

his own way must play in this drama of life .

Now we must seek to imitate the Divine

Pattern. We must walk in His shadow and

endeavor to grow unto His full stature, so

that some day we may become one with

Him.

3

~eJi~--------------~

To one who carne to us on the eve of our high

school days, and who in just that short

span of time won our highest esteem

by aiding us in forming our Christian

Patterns ... by his sound advice ... his

constant service ... his friendly and

deeply religious character ... we , the

seniors of 1949, dedicate this book.

May it serve as a lasting tribute to ...

Brother Matthew li. B~tz, S. M.

6

BlJ,oikelJ, Maiikew q. B~, s. M. PlUncipaL

7

Students examine iheir prized trophies.

Main hallway during Fr. Chaminade celebration.

8

Chaminade, home of many memo­ries, is left behind. Here the mold is cast for great Americans of the future. Here Christian principles of better living have been expound­ed to its studenls through lhe school's academic. social , and ath­letic activities.

Once again Chaminade has given society a class of grad uates. lvlay they treasure her lessons and bring them to fruition among their fellow men.

Joy marks students leaving Franklin entrance.

10

The educators of today must be like the

greatest educator, Jesus Christ. Thus, our

.faculty must follow patterns of leadership

set down by the Divine Model. They must

atta in full growth in faith and reason , that

the richness of their overflow may be Ollrs

to cherish and to hold. They must show us

the way. They must be our aids. Their

example must stir liS to imitation.

11

Brother

Matthew 8etz

Addresses

The Senior

Class

MEN OF CHAMINADE,

The declaration of the ea rly martyrs, "I am a Christian," has its parallel in this, your lat­es t accomplishment. You are now able to boast, "I am a graduate of Chaminade." For the last four yea rs yo u ha ve stri ven toward a goal that will re-echo in eternity. And if you wish true success, as it is measured by God, be what your boast implies - a true Christian, a follower of Christ.

Already in your young lives you have seen th ose who draw their comfort and joy from the world, those who judge the attainment of an ambition by the sporadic offerings of an unse ttled world. You are able to recognize the baffled attempts of those who, insisting on their own rights, stubbornly resist Christ and His teaching. You have received an education which enlightened your intellect, st rengthened your will and inspired your heart to follow Christ through Mary. Go out into the world but be not of it. Show the world where i"t is wrong, what it means to be a real man of character, and how to solve the stupendous problems maliciously and ca reless ly brought about by evil-minded men and those who have cast aside their God. Show the world that to be and Ii ve as a Christian is the rea l success worth striving for.

If Chamin::tcle prepared you for this role in life, you have a treasur.e and a weapon that no tyrant h as yet been able to crush. Even today men of God prove by laying' down their lives that Christianity is un conquerable. T hey prove more - Christianity is the sa lvation 9£ the world.

But if Chaminade prepared you for' an earthl y-minded Christianity that you see all around you , how wasted your efforts and ours have been!

' '''e are living in a divided world, a world which can only be united by the blood of Christ. You have been ta ught that Baptism and Faith bridge our lives with God and that "'e must take our strength from the Cross. And sta nding b eneath the Cross is our Blessed Mother, "o ur life, our sweetness a nd our hope."

Be Men of Chaminade forever. Go out to make success for yourselves but not alone. Take Christ and Mary with yo u. Fight the battles of your King and Queen and be crowned with glory when eternity d aw ns. Go forward courageously; sm ile with the joy of the undaunted; conquer evil by a life of staunch Christianity. It will take blood, sweat and tears, but the victory is sweet and glorious.

The good wishes of the faculty, their prayers and sacrifi ces, go with yo u as yo u follow the banner of Christ under the protection of Mary.

BROTHER MATTHEW

12

Bro. Charles A. Opferman. S.M.

*

Dean of Boys Spanish

*

Rev. John G . Dicltson. S.M. Religion II. IV School Chapla in Y.C.S. Chaplain Y.C.S. Moderator Sophomore Division

Bro. Francis J. Schroe pfer. S.M. Business Manager

Bro. Charles A. Walke. S.M. Maintenance

13 *

Bro. William T. Anderson. S.M. English Sociology

Bro. Anthony B . General Math . Business Math. Shop Math. Algebra I

Bishop. S .M. Bro. John A. Blank. S.M. English II Reli g ion, II Latin II Cheerleaders Booster Club Marianist Drive

Rev. Robert E . English III Librarian Library Staff

Brown. S.M.

Faculty

Bro. Joseph N . Concannon. Biology Fresh men Athletics Freshmen Counselor Darkroom

* *

Bro. William J. Cole. S .M. Religion I English I Building Fund Committee

Bro. Anthony J. Deinlein. S.M. Marianist Magazine

14

Bro. Bernard C. Diethorn. S.M. American History World History English II Bookstore

Br other Matthew Betl chats with Father John Elbert . Provincial of the Clncinl\aJl Provlnc ...

Mr. Geor ge M. Early Civics Sociology Student P lacement

Mr. Gerard A. Fausl Mech . Drawing Footba ll Coach

Bro. John F. Han. S.M. Typing

Faculty

Rev. Charles J. H ofsleller . S.M. Ma thematics Re li g ion

Th e Siamp Klnga. Brother John Hall and Brother Andnw Schralz. work on anolhu burse.

Bro. Henry J . Honnerl. S .M . P h ysics A lgebr a Math. Club Athle ti c Tickets

15

Bro. Joseph F . Janning. S .M . E nglish Mathematics P ubli c Speaking P u b lic ity Theatricals

Bro. Louis A . Hellich. S .M . G eometry A lgebra G erman

* *

--

Alber! J . Kozar, S.M. R e ligion III W orld H istory C.S.M.C . Mod e r ator Junior Div is ion Eagle A dvisor

Bro. George J. Rupple, S.M. Amer ican History Econoln ics P r ojector Club T h e Dugou t G o lf C lub

* *

Bro. Paul J. Landolfi, S.M. L atin R e ligion R ed Cr oss B owlin g

Bro. Geor ge J. McKenzie, S.M. R e lig ion E n g li sh Chamin a d e News Mod erator O rganist

Bro. Fredericlc F. Malhues, S.M. Religion IV Engli sh I V Senior Counselor Co-ordinator of Activities Y.C.S . Moderator Jun ior, Senior Division C.S .M.C. School Moderator Nati on a l Honor Society D ebatin g Team

Faculty

Bro. Michael J . Moakler, S.M. Re ligion I & II E n g lish I Boosters Clu b F acul ty Ch o irmaster

Bro. William A. Schmil!, S.M. Ch em istry Gen era l S c ie n ce Paper Drive Sch ool Lock ers

16

B r o . Andrew H. Schralz, S .M. Typing

Brother Louis Hettich explains geometric process.,. 10 Hodapp, Zillnkas. and Schweitzer.

Rev. Aloysius J. Seitz. S.M. Latin student Council Moderator

Bro. Stephen Sheehy. S .M . Bookkeeping I & II Athletic D irector

Mr. Edward C. Spang General S c ience Physical Education Ass istan t Footba ll Coach Basketball Coach Physical Education

Bro. Norbert A . Sturm. S.M. Eng li sh III. II Ch aminade News Moderator

Faculty

Bro. Joseph A . Trageser. S .M. Religion II G eometry II Ba nd Director

KautHn. Cropper. and Marazill meet with Falher Aloysil,lJl Seltz. student council moderator.

The

Brolher George McKenzie converses wl!h Ihe Daughters of Mary In their nalive longue.

18

As student leaders of the school, we seniors must review special patterns of leadership. We are called upon to influence the under-classmen towards good. Our example should merit imitation. It should bear the impress of the Master. In addition, 'we have the responsibility of immediate preparation for future life. Upon leaving Chaminade, we will either con­tinue our education or go into the world of work . Thus, we must seek and imitate in the shadow of the ~Iaster those perfections which will best aid u s 111 accomplishing this transition .

19

President - Larry Staub

Vice-Presldent - e . L e Butler

J es Raiff Treasurer - am

Robert Koepnick Secretary-

J I Angerer Alternate - ac {

20

* *

\

ROY HORVATH

LEE BUTLER

* *

TOM LAUFERSWEILER

OTTO GEERING

CongraLLilar ions are h ere extended to the Hon or Men of Cham inacle. T h roughout every period of their four years of high school, they have mainta ined a scho­lastic average o f n inety or ove r anc! a charac ter r a ting of n inety-five.

DON ZIMMERLE JEROME WEIS

i' •

T hese seventeen sen iors have been enroll ed in to the Maria n Cha pter of the Nationa l H o nor Society beca use of their leader­ship, Jn l t!a ti ve, charac ter a ncl scllo l astic ra t i ng. T hey ha ve par­lici pated in two or more acti vi­lies a nd have m a int a in ed a ninety ch aracter r a ting and an eigh ty-five or be tter average dur­ing their fou r yea rs of study.

Cha min ac!e loo ks to these high schoo l leaders o f today to be leaders of men in th e worlel o f to mo rrow.

Top row - James Fisher . OUo Geering. Roy Horvath. Paul Koller.

3rd. row - Lawrence Keele. Jim Raiff. Ray Stoll. Nelson Wolf.

2nd. row - L e e Butle r. Robert Koepnick. Bill Brennan.

1st. row - Louis Bruns. Larry Staub. John Holler. Jeronl e Weis.

Missing - Don Zimmerle. Tom Laufers­w e iler .

*

A BELE, THOM AS G "Tom"

Perfect Attendance 4 Cham inad e News 2 Annu al Staff 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Servers 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2

ACKERMAN, DON W . " Eagle"

Perfect A ttendance I, 2 Chamin:Ide News 2 C.S .M.C I, 2, 3, 4 B u lid ing F u nd Committee 2, 3 Minstrel I

AIPLE, GEORGE J . " Ip e "

Class Officer 2, 4 Honor Roll 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Ann ual Staff 4 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 C.S .M .C.4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4

Seniors

Senior D face . a tough physics problem.

ALBERS, JEROME L . " Wilbur"

Perfect Attendance 4

ANGERER, JOHN R . "Mac"

Class Officer I , 2, 3, 4 JunIOr Prom Committee 3 Football varsi ty I , 2, 3, 4 Basketball Reserves 2 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 2 C.S .M .C.2 Intramu ral Basketball 3, 4 Senior Class Officer

f -----

BALMAN, E UGENE R . BANF ORD, LA VERN R . Perfect Attendance 2

B A RHORS T , RAL PH B . "Gene"

Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4

22

" Jack" Bowling 4 Intramurals Basketball 3

*

BARNES , J A MES S . "Roscoe "

Class Officer 1 C .S.M.C. 2, 3

BELAID INO , EUGENE V. " Gene"

*

B A RNETT, WILLIAM E . " Bill"

Perfect A tte nda nce 2 Ch aminad e News 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C.S .M .C.I, 2, 3, 4 In tramllra ls 4

BAWIDAMANN, CARL J . JR. " Baldy"

P erfec t A tte nda nce 4 F ootba ll 2

BECKER, THOMAS J . " AI"

B owling 3

1949

Senior C concentrates during a s tudy per iod.

BELLMYER, R I C HARD G . BENNETT, JAMES K. BERNARD, LAWRENCE J . "Red"

C.S .M.C. 3, 4 l ntramllra ls 3, 4 Mmstrell

" Jim" C .S.M.C . I , 2, 3, 4 Intramllra ls 4

23

" L arry" Se rvers 1

*

BERRY WILLI A M E . "Bill"

Perfect Attendance 1. 2

* BONSER. THOMAS G ,

" Cappy" Perfect Attendance 4 Projector Clu b I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4

BIRT LE. CHARLES F. " Chuck"

Class Officer 2 Student Counci l Treasure 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Football Manager 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Annua l Staff 4 Bowling 1 C.S.M.C. Vice Pres 2, Pres. 3

* BORGE RDING. LAWRENCE R ,

" Dick" Math C lub 3, 4 I ntram u rals 3

Seniors

BRAMLAGE, DANIEL T . " Dan"

Perfect Attendance 2, 3 Chaminade News 3 C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4

B REITENSTEIN, JOHN J , "B re itie "

Football 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1

24

BOL AND, B I LL P. " P at"

Glee Club 1 Minstrel 1 Perfect Attendance I , 2 Servers I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 4

BOL TON. EDWARD J. " Ed"

Perfect Attendan ce I, 2, 3, 4 C lass Officer 1. 3, 4 Student Cou nc li 2 Prom Committee 3 Nevel' Tardy

BRENNAN, WILLIAM B. BRODERICK, THOMAS J. IIDoc" " Tom"

Honor RollI Perfect Attendance 1, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 -Football, Reserve 2, Varsity 3, 4 Chaminade News 1 C.S.M.C. 3 Intermurals 3, 4

1

BRUNS, LOUIS N . "Louie"

Honor Roll 1 P erfect Attendance 4 National Honor S ociety 4 C lass Officer 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Intermurals 3, 4

* BUCKLEY, JOHN G.

" Jack" Servers 3, 4 C.S.M.C.4

BURGESS, THOMAS H. Libra r y Staff 2

25

BUCHER, JAMES I . . "Jim"

C lass Officers 2 C.S .M.C.3 In term urals 3

* BUEHLER, CYRIL H .

"Cy" Junior Prom Committee :J Projector Club 1. 2, 3, 4 C.S .M.C.4 In termura ls 4

1949

BUTKUS, JOHN S . " Bucle"

Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1 C.S .M .C. 1, 2, 3 C; lee Club I

*

BUTLER. JAMES R . " J. B."

Intramura ls 3

BUTLER. LEE A. "BuBs"

Honor Roll 1, 2 , 3 , 4 Nationa l Honor Society 4 Class Officer 1. 3 Student Council 2, 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Football 1, 2 . 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 2 Y.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 National Athletic Society 3. 4

CHARLTON. ROBER:r J . "Bob"

Perfect Attendance 4 Library Staff 1, 2 Minstrel 1

CIANI. ANTHONY M. "Tony"

Honor Roll 4 . Intramurals 3

Seniors

Senior A lakes noles during religion .

COCHRAN. JACK L. Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Officer 2. 4 Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3, 4

COLLINS . JOHN V. "Rip"

26

CLEARY. JOHN C. "Jerry"

Cafeteria Sq uad 2

CONNER. EARL V. " Bud"

Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3 Football 2 Intramurals 3 State Test 2

*

*

CONRADY. RICHARD E. CROPPER. ROBERT G. CULHANE. JOHN J. Intramurals 3

DALEY. WILLIAM E. "Dick"

Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4 Projector Club I. 2, 3, 4 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C.4

;100-- ;

DIEMUNSCH. THOMAS W. "Tom"

Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 4 Class Officer 3 Cafeteria Squad I, 2

"Crapper"

DILL HOFF. THOMAS H. "Tom"

Perfect Attendance I, 2 _ C.S.M.C.4 Minstrel 1 Glee Club 1 Intramural 3

1949

Glock, Miller, Kobus , and Smolins k i conve rgo at tho display of Marla nls t Prl% .....

DUNN, LYNN J. Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4

27

FECHER. WILLIAM H. "Willie"

C lass Officer 3 Cafeteria Squad I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3

*

FECKE, RALPH L. " Rufe"

Football 2 Bowling 1 Intramurals 3

* FITZPATRICK, ROBERT L.

"Filz" Honor R o ll 1 Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 4 Class O ffice r 1 Math Club 3, 4 C .S .M.C. 1,2, 3, 4 Asst. Chemist C. H. S. 2, 3 State Scholastic 3 Camera Club

FIEL y , JOSEPH C . "Joe"

Perfect Attendance 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Football 2 Chaminade News 3 Intram u ra ls 3

* FLOHRE, WILLIAM A .

"Spooks" Perfect Attendance I , 2, 4 Library Staff 2 , 3, 4

Seniors

FORTENER, WILLIAM J. "Bill"

Perfect Attendance 2 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4

FORTKAMP, TONY F. "Bulch"

Perfect Attendance :l C.S.N.C. 2. 3. 4 C.S.M.C.

28

FINKE, ROBERT J . "Wh itie"

S tudent Council 1 Golf 4 Math C lu b 3, 4 B owling 2, 3 Servers 1, 2 In tramurals 3, 4 Minstrel 1

FISHER. JAMES B . " Jim"

Perfect Attendance 1, 2 , 4 National H onor Society 4 Math Club 3,4 Chaminade News 2. 3. 4 C.S .M.C . 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramura ls 3, 4

FO~. RICHARD E. "Dicit"

Perfect Attendance 4 Bowling 2. 3. 4 V.C.S. 3. 4

GABRIEL. RONALD JOHN "Gabe"

Perfect Attendance 2. 3. 4 Booster Club 3 Projector Club 3. 4 Chamin ade N ews 3 Library Staff 2. 3 C.S.M.C. 1. 2. 3.

J

GEARY. JOHN C. "Buz"

* GLASER. RAYMOND J.

"Ray" Perfect Attendance 4

GLOCK. JAMES H . "Willie"

Bowling 4

29

GEERING. OTTO J. "OUo"

Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Perfect Atte ndance 1. 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Math Club 3. 4 Pres ident Projector Club 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 C .S.M .C. 1. President 2. 3 Building Fund Committee 4

* GLASER. RONALD M .

"Ron" P e rfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 4 C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3. 4 Don Bosco Club Glee Club

1949

GOETZ. LOUIS J. "Louie"

Projector Club 4 Cafeteria Staff 2 Band 2. 3.4 Tennis 3

GOUGH. JOHN W. B. "Johnny"

Perfect Attendance 1. 2 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Intra mura ls 3. 4

GRANATO, ALBERT J . "Al"

Perfect Attendance I , 2 C la ss Officer I , President Annua l Staff 4 C .S.M.C. I, Pres ident Intramurals 3, 4 Mins trel 1

GRIFFITH, JOHN W. "Griff"

Perfect Attendance 3. 4 Class Officer 2 . 4 Junior Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 4 Debating 4 Band 2, 3, 4

Seniors

GRISMER, CHARLIE G. "Charlie"

Cafeteria Squad 4 Intramurals 3, 4

HASS, RICHARD L. "Burl"

Cafeteria Squad I, 2. 4

Schaaf lind Collins encounter Dunn. Keck, and Prellon In th. third floor I)allway.

* HAINES . MICHAEL M .

" Mi1<e" Perfect Attendan ce 1. 2, 3, 4 Chaminade News I, 2 Annual Staff 4 Intramurals 4

HILGEFORD, PAUL J . "HIlg:e"

Projector C lub 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling I , 2 C.S .M.C . 4

30

j

HINDERS, THOMAS J. "Tom"

J unior Prom Committee 3 Booster C lub 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C .S.M.C. 3 , 4

*

F

*

HOLLER, JOHN A. Honor Roll 1 Perfect Attendance 1, 4 National Honor Society 4 Math C lub 3, 4 Servers 2, 3, 4 Building Fund Com. 2. 3. 4 Choir 4

HUSSONG, FRED E . "Fred"

Honor Roll 1 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3 Building Fund Commi ttee 2 Rifl e C lub 3

IGEL, JACK N.

HORVATH, ROY T . "Shorty"

Honor Roll I , 2, 3, 4

g{'"t~~I~if~~~SOl~ Sosiety 4 Basketball I , 2, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Projector C lub I , 2. 3. 4 S e rver I , 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3

HOUSER, JAMES H. "Rousefly"

P rojector Club I , 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3, 4 Chaminade Band I , 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 1 Glee Club 1 Script Writers Guild 4

HOVEY, RICHARD K. "Dick"

Math Club 3, 4 C.S.M.C. I, 2 , 3 Intramura ls I , 3 Science Club 1

1949

Bramlage, Valko, Hinders, Bawidamann, and Burg"., leave by the Ludlow Street entrance.

* IRWIN, WILLIAM E. JANNING, ROBERT J.

C lass Officer 4, Vice-Pres ide'nl Intramurals

"Bill" Perfect A ttendance I , 2 Bowling 3, 4

"Bob" Honor Roll 1 Bowling 3, 4 C .S .M.C.4 C.S .M.C.4

31

KAPP. PHILLIP M. "Phil"

Perfect Attendance" Projector Club 4 Cafeteria Squad 3. 4

* KECK. LAWRENCE D.

"Larry" Honor Roll 3. 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officers 4 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4

*

•

KARPIAK. MICHAEL E. "Karp"

P erfect Attendance 1. 2. 3. 4 C.S.M.C. I, 2. 3 Intramurals 3

KELLEY. JAMES R. Annual Staff 4 Debating 4

en/ors

KINDER. JOSEPH A. "Joe"

Class Officer I , 2 Student Council 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Football 2, 3. "

KINDLE. JEROLD F. "Jerry"

C.S.M.C.2 Carrier I, 2, 3. 4

32

KAUFLlN T. JEROME "Bud"

Perfect Atte ndance 2 Football 2 C .S.M.C. 2, 3

KAUTH. CHARLES M . Perfect Attendance 1. 2 Bowling 3, 4 C .S.M.C. I , 2, 3 Intramurals 2

-

KNAPKE, PAUL K, Cla ss Office r 1 Student Council 3 Football Reserve 2 Basketball I, 2 Projector Club I , 2, 3, 4 Bowling 1 Cafeteria Squad 3, 4 Intramurals Basketball 3

KNOX, JAMES L, "Knoxie"

Honor Roll 4 Band 1. 2, 3

KOBES, CLETUS B, "Cle!'"

Class 1 Library Staff 2 C.S.M.C.3

KOLLER, PAUL R. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Annual Staff 4 Servers I, 2 , 3, 4

KOEPNICK. ROBERT E. "Bob"

Honor Roll 1 National Honor 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 2 C.S.M.C.l Intramurals I, 3

* * KOOGLER, GERALD A.

"Jerry" Perfect Attendance 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 4

Building Fund Committee 2, 3 Bowling 4

KOTHMAN, GERALD E. "Jerry"

Class Officer 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Bowling 2 C.S.M.C 3 In tram urals 3

33

C.S.M.C . 3, 4

1949

KRONAUGE, FRED J, Servers 1, 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria Squad 2 , 3, 4 C.S.M.C . 1. 2, 3 Building Fund Committee

KRONENBERGER, JAMES J, KUNKA, DON E. KYNE, JOHN W. LAUFERSWEILER, THOMAS "Jim"

Perfect Attendance 4 Bowling 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3

"Knobs'" Perfect Attendance 4 Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chaminade News 1, . 3 Public Speaking I , 2, 3, 4 Sound System 2, 3, 4 Radio Script Writers Guild 3,

"Kaiser" Library Staff 2

"Laufers" Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Debating 4 Intramurals 3 Student Council 1 Basketball Manager 2 Football Manager 2, 3

Seniors

LeBoeuf, Schaefer , Bonser, Koogler, Manny, and Barnell wait for classes to begin.

*

LIMBERT, JOHN E. " Jacle"

Perfect Attendance 1 Class Officer 1, 3 Junior Prom Council 3 C.S.M.C . Intramurals 3

LOCl{VIS, JOHN S. "Lock"

Honor Roll 1 Class Officer Organist 4 Minstrel 1 Glee Club 1

34

LEBOEUF, CHARLES E. "Charlie"

Math Club 3, 4 C.S.M.C.4 Radio Club 1

LONG, CARL L. "Doc"

Class Officer 3 Football 2 Cafeteria Squad 1, 2, 3 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3 Minstrel 1 *

*

LOPER, CHARLES A. "Chuck"

C.S.M.C. 3 Intra mura ls 3 Band 1. 2, 3, 4

MacPHERSON, DON A. uMac"

P e rfect Attendance 4 Bow ling 3. 4 Inll'amurals 3

LOWRY, GEORGE W. Class Officer 2 Student Council 2 Football 2 Math C lub 3, 4 Serve r s I , 4 C.s .M.C. 1. 2, 3 In tra m urals 3

LUTHER, JOHN M. "Joclc"

Servers 1, 2, 3, 4 Cafteria Squad 3, 4 C .S.M.C . 1, 2, 3 Buiding Fund Committee 1 Don Bosco C lub 1

1949

MACK, JAMES M. "Harmo "

C lass Officer I, 2, 3, 4 Bas k etball 1. 2. 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3 Nationa l Athle tic Honor Socie ty

Laufersweller, Van Schaik, Kapp, Nartker, Limbert, and Dle­munsch put through an importanl call during the lunch period.

MALONEY, EDWARD P . "Irish"

Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4

MANNY, EDWARD P. 'Roosevelt"

Servers 4 C .S .M.C. 3 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4

35

* MARAZITL RICHARD M. " D icIt"

Perfect Attendance 4

*

--MARCUM. DOUGLAS L.

"Doug" Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4 Booster Club 2 Cafeteria Squad 2, 3, 4

MILLER. RALPH W. "Bill"

MORRO. FLORENE J. "Monk"

Bowling 3 C.SM.C . 4

* MONAHAN. WILLIAM C.

"Willie" Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 1, 4 Class Officers 2, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C. 2, 3 , 4 Intramurals 3, 4 National Athletic Honor Society

Seniors

MOORMAN. GERALD W . "Jerry"

Bowling 2 C.S.M.C. Fencing 1

MUNCH. ART R. "Artie"

Bowling 1, 4 C.S.M.C.3 Band 1, 2, 3

36

- -MER SHAD. EMIL A . Honor Roll 1 Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 4 C .S.M.C. 4

I I

MESCHER. ROBERT H. "Bob"

Perfect Attendance Booster Club 2 Chaminade News 2

I

I 1

MURRAY. WALTER J. " Keys"

Ser ver I , 2, 3 Cafete ria 4

MURPHY. LEWIS J . Bowling 4

McCLELLAN. HARRISON H. " Skip"

Bowling 3, 4 C .S.M.C. 3, 4

* NARTKER. CYRIL D .

"Cy " P e rfect Atten dance I , 3. 4 Bowling I, 2, 3. 4 C.S .M.C. 3. 4 B uild ing Fun d Committe e 2 Intra m u ral B ask e tba ll 3

/ McGONIGAL, GEORGE W .

"Bill" Class Officer 1 Boos ter C lu b 3 Bowling 4 Cafe te ria Squad 3, 4 C.S .M .C . 2 , Secretary

*

NEALON. JOHN D . "Arch"

C lass Officer 3 Intramu ra l Bask etba ll 3. 4

1949

NEFF. NORMAN C. " Nor m"

Per fect Attendan ce I , 2, 4 Cla ss Officer 3 Bowlin g 2 , 3, 4 Intram u ra ls 3, 4

37

O'CONNELL, JAMES L . "Jim"

*

O·FRIEL. ROBERT M . " Red"

Proj ect or Club 4 -S e r vers 4 Cafeteria S q uad 2 Build ing F u nd Committee 3 Sound E n g ineer 4

OLINGER. DAVID L. " Corlcy"

Projector Clu b 1. 2. 3. 4 Chaminade News I , 2

OSTERF ELD. ROBERT J . " Osli"

Perfect Attendance 4 C lass Officer 3 I ntramurals 3. 4

Seniors

P A R K ER. W ILLIAM J. " Will"

Hon or R oll, 1. 2 C lass Officer 2 Football I , 2 3, 4 Bask etball 1 C .S.M.C. I , 3 Y .C .S. 1,2, Intramurals Basketball 3, 4 National Athletic Honor

Society 3, 4

PEACOCK. JAMES H. "Jim"

Mr . George Early poln" oul "Daylon on the globe.

Honor Roll 1. 4 Perfect Attendance 1 C.S.M.C. I , 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4

PREGON. FRANK A . "Red"

Bowling I , 2, 3, 4 Intramura ls 3

PRIBECK. RAYMOND J . " Jadc"

A n n u a l Staff 4 I n tramurals 3

·38

R A IFF. JAMES H . "Rags"

Nationa l Honor Society 4 Perfect Attendance 3 C lass Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Annu al Staff 4 C.S.M.C. 4 Intramura ls 3, 4

*

*

RAIFF. RI CHAR D E . RATHWEG. WALTER C. R E BOULET. RICHARD E . R E GAN. RONAL D J . "Dick"

Class Officer 1 Bowling 1 C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3 Building Fund 2 Intra mura ls 3

RIZZO. PAUL A. C.S.M .C.4

----.---

" Walt" C .S.M.C .2

R OSE LLE, J EROM E "Rosie"

" Reb" " Frog" Projector Club 2 , 3, 4 Cafeteria Squad 2 C .S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4 Debating 4

Bowli ng 2. 3, 4 Cafeteria Squa d 2, 3 C.S .M.C. 4 Building Fund 2. 3

1949

Jnall.Iriolll lenlon tillay intrlcale ·.aalo appa.allli.

RYAN. MICHAEL J. " Mike"

Prom Committee 3 Chaminade News 1 Annua l Staff 4 C.S .M.C. 2, 3 Intramurals Basketball 3, 4

39

RYAN. PAUL J . "Joe"

C lass Officer 2, 3 In t r amurals Bas ketball 3, 4 *

*

SCHAAF, JAMES L. "Jumbo"

Perfect Attendance 2 Servers 1

SCHIML, BERNARD L. IIBerniell

Class Officer 4 Charninade News 2

•

SCHAEFER, CHARLES J. "Charlie"

C.S.M.C. 2. 3, 4 Intramural s 3, 4

* SCHIMMOLLER, DONALD J.

"Tiny" Class Officer 1. 2 Student Council 4 Library Staff 1 C.S.M.C. 2. 3 Inlrarnurals 3

enlors

SCHMIDT, JOHN A . Perfect Attendance 2

SCHNEBLE, THEDORE R. "Ted"

Class Officer 2 Booster Club 1. 2. 3, 4 C.S.M.C.2 Annual 4

40

SCHEIDWEILER, FRED W. "Shide"

Perfect Attendance 1 Football 1 . Class Officers Sect. 4 Glee Club 1

SCHERZINGER, EUGENE C. "Schera"

SCHWIETERMAN, DONALD L . "Bud"

Booster Club 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Cafeteria squal 3, 4 Intramw'als 3

SCOTHORN, DONALD C. "Don"

P erfect Attendance 3, 4 B asketball 2 Projector Club 4 C.S .M.C.4 Intramural 3, 4

SEARLE, CHARLES F . "Boodle"

Golf 2, 3 Basketball Reserves 1 C.S.M.C . I , 2 In tramura ls 3, 4 Nation al Ath letic Honor

S ociety 2, 3

* SENDELBACH, GEORGE L.

SEILER, FRANK J. Class Officer , Sec . 2 Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S .M.C. I , 2, 3, 4 Building Fund Committee 2

* SERRER, ROBERT E.

" Bob" Class Officers I , 2 Bowling I, 2 Intramura ls 3

1949

SHIELDS, ROBERT J, Building Fund Committee 4

41

SHOCKLEY, THOMAS A. "Corncob"

Library Staff 1, 2 C .S .M .C. I, 2, 3 Building Fund C?mmittee 2

*

SIEFERT. NORMAN A . "Norm"

Perfect Attendance 4 Bowling 3. 4

SMITH. ROBERT L. "Bob" .

Honor Roll I, 4 Perfect Attendance 2 In tramurals 3

SMITH. THOS. M. "Smilly"

Annual Staff 3, 4 C .S.M.C. 2, 3

Seniors

Mechanica l drawing doesn ' t s tump Senior B .

SMOLINSKI, GEORGE F. "Smo"

Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Building Fund Committee 4 Phi lharmonic Representative 4

SOMMER, GENE R. " Som."

Class Office r s 1. 2. :J Football I, 2 Mins trel 1

SPITZIG, DALE K. Class Officer I , 2 Chaminade News 2 Bowling I , 2, 3 C.S .M.C. I, 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4

SPRALEY. HERBERT G. STALEY. CHARLES T. "Horman"

Perfect Attendance 3, 4 Intramurals 3 lladio Script Club 4

42

"Tom" Speech Contes t 2 *

*

STALEY, BILL J . "Bill"

Football 1 C.S.M.C . 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Minstrel 1

STAUB, LAWRENCE S. "Larry"

Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officers I , 3, 4 Fotball 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 Chaminade News 2 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4

STELZER, RICHARD L . "Dick"

Booster Club 3 Bowling 4 Cafeteria Squad 4

STILES, NORMAN L. "New Yorl,"

Ba nd I , 2, 3, 4

1949

STOLL, RAYMOND C. "Ray"

Honor Roll 1 Natioanl Honor Society 4 Class Officer 3 Boster Club I, 2, 3 Math Club 4 Chaminade News I, 2, 3 Annual Staff, Editor in Chief, 4

~-------STRADER, RICHARD J. "Shad"

Class Officers 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C. 1, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Football Manager 2, 3

STREHLE, GENE D. "Nene"

Bowling 2

43

This i. II - Graduation! Auf Wiedersehen.

TOHT, LEE C. Perfect Attendance 1 Booster Club 4 Bowling 3, 4 *

*

......----- --TRICK, WILLIAM A .

"Bill" C lass Officer 3 Booster C lub 1 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 4 C.S.M.C.4 Y.C.S. 3, 4

WALL. RICHARD L . "Dick"

Class Off icer 2 Student Council 2. 3. 4 B asketball 1. 2. 3. 4

Seniors

WEAVER. PERRY J . Building Fund Committee

TUMBUSCH, EUGENE R . "Gene"

Class Off icer 1 In t r amura ls 3

* WARNING. GENE C. Honor Roll 4 Class Officer 3 Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4

WEHNER, WILLIAM J. "Speed"

P erfect Atte ndance 4

44

VAN SCHAlK, JOHN W. "Rabbe"

Bowling 1, 2. 4 _ CafeterIa 1. 2 . 3 Glee Club 1

VOCKE. ROBERT J . "Bobby"

WEIS, JEROME D. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Math Club 4 Chaminade News 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C.4 Building Fund Committee

2. 3 , 4 Debati11g 4

WENZEL, ROBERT W . " Bob"

Bowling 4

WHITMAN, ROBERT L . "RL"

Class Officer I, 3 C.S.M.C.3 Glee Club 2 R adio Script Writers 3 Chaminade Concert 4 Minstrel 1

* WILSON, LOUIS W.

"Louie" C lass Officer 2 Chaminade News 3

WOLF, NELSON D. "Nellie"

Honor Roll 3, 4 Perfect A ttendance I , 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 C.S.M.C.4 Intramurals 3, 4

45

WILLIAMSON, JOSEPH H" JR, "Willie"

Math Club 3, 4 In tram ura ls 3, 4

* WITTE, ROGER R.

"Rajah B." Student Council 1, 2, 3 Chaminade News2, 3, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 C.S.M.C . 2 Red Cross 3 Stamo Club 2 Student Congress 3. 4

1949 WORLAND, ROBERT L .

" Brooklyn" Perfect Attend3nce 4

YOUNG. DAVID J . " Dave"

Class Office r 4 Math C lu b 4 Annual Staff 4 Cafeteria Squad 2 C .S .M.C. 3. 4 Intram u rals 3 Speech Con test 3

CHOU. SHAO-YU " Soe"

YOUNG. DON L. "Donnie"

Class Officer 1 Student Council 1

YUNG. CARL L. " Carley"

Cla3s Officer 1. 3 Student Council 3 Golf 1. 2, 3. 4 B ask etb a ll 2 . 3 Bowling 1. 2. 3 Intramura ls 4 Nationa l Athletic Honor

S ociety .

ZIMMERLE. DONALD F . "Don"

Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4 Perfect Attendance 4 National Honor Society 4 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4 C.S .M.C . 1. 2. 3, 4 Intramurals 3

"Ve, the seniors of "49" , bid farewell to Chaminade. Never aga in will we walk its corridors as students. Never aga in will we cheer those "Eagles" to victory as active members of the student body. From now on we will have but memories of our parti cipation in the numerous activities o f school life.

" \T.e bid good-by to the faculty and underclassmen and express our sincere appreciation for their noble service and genial companion ship .

Beyond the portals of Chaminade lay the unknown future. May we place upon it the impress of the Christian Patterns taught u s by our alma mater.

1945·'46

Our dreams through the last few years of grade school have finally come true. vVe are now a llowed to enter the halls of Chaminade as freshmen. It is something new to u s; for we a re treated

like men, and as a result are a little bewildered.

As freshmen we attend our first pep rally and learn the spirit of Chaminade. Some of u s

join the cafeteria squad, the news staff, the library club, and most of us just become prominate

in our studies. vVe attend our minstrel the ":rvIoonlight Frolics," and at Freshmen night we

show off our wares. vVe are city champs in football and basketball, and ev.en our frosh squad

win the city cage title. ''''hat an interesting year this has been! "Ve leave it with the assurance

that now we are "Men of Chaminade."

1946·'47

T he, year '46-'47 we come back as sophisticated sophomores. 'Ve work hard and take an

active part in all activities and drives. The highlight of the football season is the trip to Massil­

lon. ''''e left happy anel carefree but came back sad and disappointed. The football team won

the city championship, and we were proud that we were going to Chaminaele. The yea r dragged

on as we looked forward to becoming upperclassmen.

1947·'48

Finally we are th.ere - at least in the third notch . The studies become harder, but our

minds wander as the many events of the year begin to unfold. The festive Texas football

game is a thriller we will neve r forget. The Superior General of the Society of Mary, Father

Sylvester J eurgens, visits our school. '''' e are only mythical city champs in football. '''' e give the

seniors their prom at Lakeside; it is a big success. But by this time we are looking forward to

the day when we would be the Mighty Seniors of Chaminade.

1948·'49

At last! vVe are seniors! Most of us settle down to our last jobs as stu dents o[ Chaminade.

Our new principal, Brother Betz, gives us an inspiring talk at the beginning of the year. Our

football team wins the city championship, and th.e basketball team shows a rea l fighting spirit

as they battle for third place. The year goes fast and before we know it, it's graduation. ''''e are

happy in one way but sad in another; for we are no longer students of Chaminade.

But the history of Chaminade's '4gers does not end here. It 's just beginning. "Ve take with

LI S into the worlel the Christian principles and teachings of a Catholic education. May we never

abandon them, and forever be a credit to our alma mater.

47

48

Yo u, the underclassmen , like ourselves,

owe to the school a deep sense of loyalty

and gratitude. Moreover, since yo u are all

m~mbers of the Mystical Body of Christ,

you also have special duties towards yo ur

fe llow brethren in Christ. Like the yo uth­

fu l Christ, you must accept your duties of

state - now chiefly prayer, stud y and obe­

dience - and regard them as the will of our

Heavenly Father and our Blessed Mother.

49

TOP ROW: J. Tunney. T. O·Connell. R. Priest. P . Ewald. T . Glaser. R. Monnig. J . Redmond. J. Fulwiler. G. Mischler. P. Foley.

THIRD ROW: J. Connolly. J. Metzger. L. Beci<. D. Hagans. R. Klawonn. C. Ginn. E. McIntosh. G. Heberle. T . Janning. J. Schoenberger. J . Angerer .

SECOND ROW: W. Thomas. R. Schmid. C. Flohre. D. Brown. C. Mescher. T. Hool<. J. Dernan. R. Slusser. M. Estevez. T. Ditzel. W . Poeppleman. R. Batsche. T. Burns.

FIRST ROW : J. Loges. T . Kernan. Ronald Ryan. E. Axe (Treasurer) . C . Smith (Secretary). T. Kirk (President). G . Pflaum (Vice President) . W. Lunel<e. R . Herbert. Ralph Ryan.

Junior A Juniors hoping to become tomorrow's Chemists. McIntosh being measured for his class ring.

TOP ROW: N. Knoth. J. Kenney. A. Schekelhoff. E. Carder, J. Gehrich, D. Study, P. Bogin, Essman, R. Gunn. R. Kuntz.

SECOND ROW: L . Klosterman, J . Speranza, R. Heckman, B. Piekutowski, J. Ziehler, J. Heider, J. Neal. J. Carmody, L. Hussman, E. Koehnen, E . Corrigan, C. Leyes, M. Dunnigan, V. Volk, B. Trame.

FIRST ROW: R. Dierl<ers, D. Meyer, J. Tangeman (Treasurer), R. Benning (Secretary). H. Bonbright (President), D . Heck (Vice President), D. Albro, D. Nagle, R. Paulick, T. Kibler.

Junior B doesn't seem convinced.

Junior B E.Koehnen, H. Bonbright, R. Heckman and E. Corrigan

examining plaques from Fr. Chaminade's tomb.

TOP ROW: L. Sullman, A . Florio, W . Sprauer, R . Bauer, L. Angoff, J. O'Meara, J . Kessler, J. Fisher.

THIRD ROW: T. Tric1(, M. Kelly, R . Metzger, F . Krimm, F. Miller, G . Day, J . Bawidamann, C. DeBrosse, L . H ickey, C . Chapin.

SECOND ROW: D. Reboulet , P. Fortman, J. Abele, E . Koverman, R . Lemons, L. Heider, J. Tuohy, W. Haywood, K . Zenge!.

FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, R . Voelld, R. Benges, R . Karl (Treasurer). J . Zugelder (President), T. Macke y (Vice President), P. Lowry (Secretary), A. D r ake, R. Braun, W . Geig.er.

Junior C Junior C prepues for a speed test . Christmas drawings give the r e al Yuletide Spirit.

TOP ROW: W. Kinser, W . Greaney, R . Gunn, R. Daum, J. Bulcher, R. Shig:ley. J. Hainer, R. Igel. J. Duell. J. Berner.

THIRD ROW: R. Wiggenhorn, R. Ra1hweg, L. Illes, W . Wa1erkueUer, E. Sander, R. Weiher, G. O'Connel, W. Pa1on, L. Krueger.

SECOND ROW: C. Gillen, C. Zuhl. T. Spahn, F. Burger, W. S1einbrunner. G. Heuing, F. Swift, J. Schuber1, T. Meyer.

FIRST ROW : M. Ken1, R. Pfahler, D. Spitzig (Treasurer). C. Gen1ile (Secre1ary). N. Hochwal1 (Presiden1), D. Evans (Vice Presiden1). R. Davis, P. Chmielewski, J. Vul(ovic, G. Smith.

Junior D Juniors learn by applying 1he scientific me1hod. Cramming a bit be1ween classes.

TOP ROW: N. Heil, J. Sendelbach, N. Plassenthal, W. Roth, D. Walter, F. Blommel, R. Fecher, J. Drerup, J. Trick, J. Brun.

THIRD ROW: R. Pfeiffer, C. Sendelbach, J. Ostendorf, H. Boesch, J. Newland, P. Hobbs, J. Matt, E. Sherman, L. Trick, J. McGilvery.

SECOND ROW: B. Krapf, D. Eckert, J. McMahan, R. Schierloh, M . Schaefer, E. Borgert (Vice-President), J. Drum­mer, M. Stein, K. Hemmelgarn, J. Huesman, T . Wuebben.

FIRST ROW: C. McCloskey, J. Howley, S. Mauro, A. Staub, G. Spahn (President), J. Keller, P. Sayer (Treasurer), J . Koenig (Secretary) R. Carter, L . Gray.

Junior E Class recitation puts new life into studies. Junior E finds diagrams easier to understand.

TOP R OW: G. Dellinger. N. D·Amico. W. Doerfler. T. Volk. G. Bond. C. Nahn. T. Clemens. G. Bothe. C. Hemmelgarn. R. Meyring.

THIRD ROW: R. Ecl<ley. C. Brest. J . Butler. F. Ferdelmann. D . Jones. R. Zimmer. L. Reboulet. J . O'Donnell. J. Duffy. J. Janning.

SECOND ROW: L. Glynn. A. Gondos. J. Templin. E. Flynn. T. Muth. W . Flinn. A. Kaulfin. R. Master s. D . Geiger . T. Kalt. H. Honious.

FIRST ROW: A. Stamen. T. Monnig. D. Speyer. R . Daley (Secretary). V. Vallo (Vice President) . J. Hagan. R. Doody (President) . R. Moorman. A . Berens. W. Clark.

Sophomore A

Playing football makes latin more interesting. Sophs enjoy mag.azine rack in library.

TOP ROW: C. Horstman. J. Patterson. T. Jablinski. R . Clemens. D. Gebele. C. Trzeciak. L. Filzgerald. L . Smith (Secretary). G . Hauer. D . Traynor.

THIRD ROW: T . Nyhan. J. Ungerleider. D. Dowling. R. Kleiner. T. Geis. R . Kuntz . J . Dunkmann. R. Peacock. R. Koehler.

SECOND ROW: J . Schaaf. C. Klee. J. Rhodes. J. DeHart. J. O·Neil. C . Yahle. T. O·Donnell . T. Brodericl<. J. Evans.

FIRST ROW: T. Berberich. C. Bertino. T . Bowles. H. Campbell. R . Eilermann (Vice President) . H . Motsch (President ). T. Santo. L. Root. N. Schiml. R . Tangeman.

Sophomore B Playful Sophs hold a Yo-Yo contest. L . Root demonstrates his magic ability.

TOP ROW: G . Layman, R . Sch mall, E. Wehner, J. A . Connolly, A . Breig, J . Schwab (Vice Presidenl) , R . Carr , T. Kammer.

T HIRD ROW : M . Karadak, L. J . Kaulh (Treasurer) , W . Eberl , P . W olf, R . Weh ner , J . Duffy, T . Kronauge, G . Cha mbers (Secretar y).

S ECON D ROW: J . M a dden, G . Mackey, D . Shumard, R . Brown (President). R. Gilfoil. F. Bruning, L . Deardorff. C. D a muth. B. K e lly .

FIRST R OW: J . Volk. W . R eboulet, J . Bach. E. Br uns. E . Stemle y. C. Quick, E. Sayer, P. Pleiman. G. Wise. T. Mullen.

Sophomore C Classes don'l seem 10 bore Soph C . Geometry draws questions from inquisitive S ophs.

TOP ROW: J. Weidner. J. Lul<acs. G . Lefeld. D. Knapke. O. Perkins (Treasurer). H . Grimme. C. Goubeaux.

THIRD ROW: M. TrickIer. R. Oslerday. G . Dillhof. T. Siafford (Secrelary). T. Hodapp. J. Nolan (Presidenl). D. Slemley. T . Schweitzer.

SECOND ROW: R. Meyer. J. Zilinkas. J. Kirves. J. Reller . J. Miller. Wm. Neary. R . Wahrer . M. Winning. K . 'Lemons.

FIRST ROW: J. Kreitzer. R. Dawson. R . Huelsman. R. Zugelder. C. Porler. T . Kreusch . V . Fischer. D . Hulchinson. R . Miller (Vice Presidenl) .

Sophomore D Bro. Sturm explains corr'eci sentence structure.

Miller. Balzer. Hulchinson and L ukas examine Chrislmas cribs in Ihe Irophy case.

TOP ROW: C. McCarthy. J. Wiles. D. Dugan. C. Weiler. S. Maschino. W. Fleckenstein. H. Busse. H. Sprauer. T. Mooney. R. Hoygn.

SECOND ROW: D. Hess. R. Sweetman. N. Hassenstab. R. Gard. T. Hilgeford. P. Terbay. D. Ross. J. VanDyke. J. Lynch. J. Hoodge.

FIRST ROW: M. Manzo. W. Caulfield. T . Gross. H. Wissman. J. Keleman (Secretary). K. Hodapp (President). B . Tricl< (Treasurer). C. Hicl<ey. B . Fox. V. Bauer.

Sophomore E Sophs contribute to a worthy cause. Teacher's eye-view of Soph E.

TOP ROW: T . Daugherty. J. Shanesy. J . Treon. D . Fahnestocl<. D . Sche!lel. R . Marks. J . Spirl<. W. Hoff. C . McLaughlin. F. Sills. F. Bawidaman.

THIRD ROW : T. Egan. J . Hussong. R . Aufuldish. J . Hey!. L. Anticoli. J . Knapp. M . Athmer. R. Newkold. R . L e Boeuf. R . Wallace. C . Monnin.

SECOND ROW: R . Tischer. J. O ·Reilly. F. Brun. T. Geisler. J . Oldiges. F . McLain. J . Kurz. J . Schaefer. T. Harl<er. L. Horvath. C . Koenig. M. McGarry.

FIRST ROW: A . Scarpelli. R. Yox. E. Loges. D. Heindl. W . Sander. A . Krystofil<. E. Head. E . Esser. G. Waizman. H. Volk. G. Heet e r.

Freshman A F r eshmen smile for Eagle photographer. Freshmen hunting for microbes.

TOP ROW: M. Bulko. D. Taylo r. T. Haas. S. Stefan. J . Lafferty. E. Weaver. J. Kastle. K. Kuntz. R . Fiely.

THIRD ROW : B. Mahle. R. Schmieding. F . Berardi. W . Stachler. J. Schubert. T. Tunney. E. Pytosh. R. Blincoe. J. Beck. J. Bellert. B . Federspiel.

SECOND ROW : R . Lefeld. J . Johnson. W. Fitzgerald. W. Lee. R . Butz. D. Ferdelman. D. Keehn. R . Dunni!lan. J . Russel. W. Strady. J. Glode. A. Barlow.

FIRST ROW: G. Jaspers. 'J . Kincade. R . Weizman. R. Westendorf (Treasurer). W . Sommer (Secretary). M . Miller (President). D. Wellmeier (Vice President) . E. Eisenhauer. R. Dix. R . Frei. R. HarleU.

Freshman B Something has distracted the freshmen. Freshman counting days left in first year .

TOP ROW : T. Daugherty, J. Shanesy, J. Treon, D . Fahnestock, D . Scheg:el , R. Marl<s, J. Spirt<, W. Hoff, C. McLaughlin, F . Sills, F . Bawidaman.

THIRD ROW: T. Egan, J . Hussong. R. Aufuldish. J. Heyl. L. Anticoli, J. Knapp, M . Athmer, R . Newl<old, R . LeBoeuf, R . Wallace. C. Monnin.

SECOND ROW : R. Tischer, J . O'Reilly, F . Brun, T. Geisler, J . Oldiges, F. McLain, J . Kurz, J . Schaefer, T . Harker, L. Horvath, C. Koenig, M. McGarry.

FIRST ROW : A. Scarpelli, R . Yox, E . Loges, D. Heindl, W . Sander , A. Krystofik, E. Head, E . Esser, G. Waizman, H. VolI<, G. Heeter.

Freshman A Freshmen smile for Eagle photographer. Freshmen hunting for microbes .

TOP ROW : M. Bulleo, D. Taylor, T. Haas, S. Stefan, J. Laffer ty, E. Weaver, J . Kastle, K. Kuntz, R. Fiely.

T HIRD ROW: B. Mahle, R . Schmieding, F . Berardi, W. Stachler, J. Schubert , T . Tunney, E . Pytosh, R. Blincoe, J. Becic , J. Bellert, B . Federspiel.

SECOND ROW: R . Lefeld, J . Johnson, W . Fitzgerald, W. Lee. R. Butz, D . Ferdelman. D. Keehn. R. Dunnigan, J. Russel. W . Stra dy, J . Glode. A . Barlow.

F I RST R OW: G. J a spers, 'J. Kincade. R . Weizman, R . W e stendorf (Treasurer) . W . S ommer (Secretar y). M . Miller (President) . D . Wellmeier (Vice President). E . Eisenhauer. R . Dix, R. Frei, R. HarleU.

Freshman B S ometh ing has distracted the freshmen . Freshman c ounting day s leU in fi r s t year .

TOP ROW: A. Arber. E. Grusenmeyer. J. Meyers. N . Ostendorf. J. Omlor. F. Bawidamann. F. Stephans. R . Brautigam. R. Kaiser.

THIRD ROW: R . Jeckering. J . Burl<e. R . Kaiser . NJ. Zwolsld. F . Bier. R. Lally. P . Haines. G . Hochwall. L . Marsico. D . Watern. J. Mauch.

SECOND ROW: R. Bataille. R. Batsche. E . Evers. R. Woodworth. J . Reefe. R. Maldey. A . Joseph. L . Schweickart. B. Thill. R. Cornicl<. R. McCarthy.

FIRST ROW: J. Denniston. R. McIlvain. L. Luehrs. C. Sprauer. D . Zugelder (President). D. Pel! (Secretary-Treasurer). A. Burger (Vice President) . J . Fox. T . Griffin. W . Lul<aswilz. G. Rhein.

Freshman C Bro. Landolfi and class sing in latin. Freshmen enjoy the pause that refreshes.

TOP ROW: R, Horstman, R, Wuellner, J. Klippel. N. Monnin. D. Luther. R. Connell. B. Staub. J. Beery. W. Widmeyer .

THIRD ROW: J. McGarvey, E. Hausfeld, R. Burger. J. HeidI. T. Mahlmeister, W. Schenking. W. Schriack. T. O·Meara. B. Gohman, W. Schulz.

SECOND ROW: L. Hoelscher. R. Melia. J. LaVielle. D. Vogelsang:. J. Nurrenbrack. R. Monnin, R. Anderson. J. Kunl<. J. McAvoy. D . Brinkman. R. Krimm. L. Hannekan.

FIRST ROW: R. Wenzler. D . Geiger . R . Paton. R. Walker . L. Spatz. C. Hilgeman. J. Lawler. S. Ciani. D. Steineman, R . Bellinger, J. Cochran.

Freshman D

Camera attracts anxious Freshmen. What's the time, Doc?

TOP ROW: D. Harris. R. Wymer. F. Bysale. R. Hecleer. T. Wilz. E. Cron. R. Wuellner. D . Dohner.

THIRD ROW: J. Colfield. T. Kindle. J. Campbell. P. Streuber. G . Zimmerman. D. Wilson. M. Ballman. R. Stacie. D . Baldiga. J. Hallan.

SECOND ROW: J. Baber Vice President). D. Bedrowsley. L. Noll. G. Zwisler. R . Loeber. G . Ambrose. R. Speller. E . Crompton. R. Smith. E. Hinlele .

FIRST ROW : R. Steele. R . Knoth. A. Muhlenleamp. P . Mauro. P . O ' Bryan (President). Ray Wymer (Secretary). G. Won lea, M. Hemmert. M. Farm. G . West. G. Breidenbach.

Freshman E Freshmen E intent on an explaination. This boole seems interesting.

TOP ROW: K. Werner. R . Cramer. T . West. E. Muth. R. Relier. J. Abel. K. Bohman. J. Lofino. J. Fleischman. H . LaPorte. C. Rike.

THIRD ROW: T. Cappel. J. Hinders. C. Smith. E. Dierkers. D. Thill. P. Monagham. W. Everhart. V. Jackson. J. Norris.

SECOND ROW: D. Koverman. R. Weller. K . Shephard. T. Reichert. G. Romer. J. Lynch. R. Niekamp. K. Fox. T. Kleismit. R. Neff.

FIRST ROW: C. Pushoff. R. Niedermayer. R. Lensch. D. Hilgeford. C. Seyfferle (Vice President). R. Volk (President). J. Fromholl (Secretary) . J . Mauro. H. Fackler. J. Michel. D. Poh!.

Conjeslion on the stairway.

Freshman F G. Ambrose. G. Zwisler. G. West and R. Smith having a

snow ball fight after school.

66

'I\' e students participate 111 a wide variety of activities

designed according to a Christian pattern of preparation

for future life. Each type of activity - religious, social ,

mental- must follow its distinct patterns. The ends of

all .are, primarily, service to God, and , secondarily, our

personal development. We must bring the principles of

Christ into our daily lives. And. since these cannot

attain their end without our whole-hearted cooperation ,

we must endeavor at all times to give our best in whatever

activities we are engaged.

67

The Senior C.S.M.C. members, TOP ROW: J. Koogler, F. Seiler, T. Hinders. H. McClellan. C. Schaefer. D. Scothorn. R. Glaser. J. Cochran. J. Raiff.

THIRD ROW: J. Fisher. R. Bellmever. W. Barnett, C. LeBeouf. D. Conrady. D. Zimmerle. D . Young. E. Mershad. P. Rizzo. P. Koller. -

SECOND ROW: R. Reagan. P. Hilgeford. J. Bennett. R. Janning. D . Ackerman. G . Smolinski. N. Woif. F . Marra. T. Ahele. C. Buehler. W . Boland. G . Aiple.

FIRST ROW: R. Whitman. R. Reboluet, W. Staley. R. Stoll. L. Butler, W . Monohan, J. Weis. T . Bonser. R. Fitzpatrick. J. Holler . W. Irwin.

68

The C.S.M.C. this yea r was divided into four units, each · forming a sepa· ra te organiza tion. Despite th e diver· sity of their setu p, the ou tstanding trait of the gTOUp was their ability to

maintain unity and progress. Brother Fred ?vIathues, coordinator of the C.S .M .C., was chiefl y responsible for the harmon y that existed among all groups during the variQus projects of the year.

The C.S.M.C. through prayer, sacri ­fi ce, and study fo llowed the Christian Patterns laid down for us by our Divine Mod el ; and by their individual zeal and inspiration the members have helped to create among their fellow stuclen ts a grea ter re i igiolls spi ri t.

Sophomore C.S.M.C. officers: J . Hagan. J . Builer. and D. Jones.

Sophmores construct medieval churches as a Christmas project.

The Junior C.S.M.C. members. TOP ROW: R. Daum. K . Zengel. G. Schenking, R. Batche, T. Meyer, L. Beck, T. Macl<ey, J. Meyring, R. Davis, F. Miller, F. Schubert. H. Boesch, R . Karl.

BOTTOM ROW: G. Pflaum, P. Chmielewsl<i, W. Poeppleman, R. Brown, T. O'Connell, J. Newland, T . Kirk, C. Smith, G. Day, M. Kent , R. Gunn.

T heir p rogra m for Lhis yea r was one filled w ith a Vari e L)' o f interes ting and va lua ble acti vities. Among these ",e re: the sa le o f Christmas cards , ~fi ssion di splays, R osary devo tions, a Lriduum of prayers a nd benedictions for Cardinal Mindszen ty, the F a ther Cha minade Pageant, a nd the publish­ing o f a wee kl y lenten bulle tin .

T he students of Chaminade are proud of th e fa ct that the C.S.M.e. is produ cing su ch religious leaders as Willia m Mona han, pres ident of the ~choo l orga niza tion and R ecording Secre ta ry o f the Bishop T hill Confer­ence. and George Pflaum, Nationa l Secre ta ry o [ the e.S. j\,r.e.

Freshman C.S.M.C. officers: A . Burger, L . Spatz, J. Omlor, and C. Hilgeman.

This informln!{ mission display was a project of the Freshman Unit of the C.S.M.C.

69

• • •

•••••••

Tom Mulh. Bernard Piel<utowsl<l. and Paul Pleiman prepare for lhe Slivers R a lly.

* Advisor Bro. Mich­ael Moakler. and officers: Tom Hin­ders. Don Schwlel­erman. Frank Seller.

No one who has ever walked the halls of Chaminade as a student or as a visitor has left withou t h earing something of our school spirit. '''' henever qu alities of all organization become ex tremely evi­dent or well recognized, there mU Sl be a sound reason . Chaminade's reason lies in its Boos ter Club.

T hrough the efforts of Brothel' Michael Moakler, this group strove lO

inj ect vim and vigor into every rally, banquet and special projec t undertaken by the school; therefore, throughout the year there was a constant demand for their service.

STANDING: R. Maslers. L. Glynn. T . Schneble. T. Cappel. T . Mulh. B. Piekutowski. R. Wuellner. P . Plelman. SEATED: J . McAvoy. D. Taylor. F. Seiler. T . Hinders. D. Sch~eterman. A . Muhlenkamp. R . Cramer. R . Makley.

*

* *

Officers: J. Hauser. C. Buehler. R. Reb 0 u I e I . Paul Knapke. an d Bro. G e 0 r g e Ruppel. Faculty Advisor.

Knowing that all work and no a muse­men t would soon develop a I ist less stu ­dem body, the proj ector club has made school Ii fe more pleasa nt b y inserting visua l education and recreation in to the everyda y routine_ Through this organiza­lion several feature length films were shown along with numerous hi sto ri ca l and factua l supplements.

Rea li zing the importance modern educators ha ve placed upon the cinema as a means of extensive educa tion, Brother Ruppel and his staff improved their status by purchasing new equip­ment, enlarging the projection room, and forming a policy of electing officers and of holding regularl y schedu led meetings. Tom Bonser. Charlie Nahn. Mark Schaeier and Pote

Chmielewski demon.lrale projection technique.

BACK ROW: E. Mershad. M . Schaefer. G . Heberle. J. Madden. C. Chopin. D . Scothorn. D. Nagle. J. Angerer. THIRD ROW: C. Leyes. F. Krimm. R. O·Friel. D. Olinger. R. Gabriel. R . Conrady. R . Horvalh. P. Hilgeford. D.

K unka. F . Schuberl. J. Huseman. E . Wahner, L. Glynn. SECOND ROW: R. Sprauer, O . Geering, J. Hauer, L. Reboulel. B. Fox. R. Gunn. T . Bonser, D . Spilzig, C. Nahn.

R. Speller, J. Kindle, T. Seyfferle, T. Mooney. K. Hemmelgarn. FIRST ROW: P . Chmielewski, M. Zwolski. L. Rool, D. Reboulel, P. Knapke, J. Hauser. C. Buehler. J . Treon, J. Ryan,

J. Knopp, R. Balsche.

EMMET McINTOSH Vice President

LEE BUTLER President

CHARLE S BIRTLE Treasurer

"Democracy within the school," are the words which bes t portray the pur­pose of the Student Council. T hi s organization of student government provides the opportunities for each student to coopera te with his fe llow class ma tes and teachers in suggesting and planning a better school li fe.

Direc ted by Father Seitz, the council covers all problems of student activity in clliding those spiritual, scholasti c, socia l a nd a thletic. To stimulate further in terest in this group, the coun cil reorga nized its constitution, planned a su ccess· ful dance a nd cond ucted an in tramura l basketba ll tournament.

SEATED : B . Eisenhauer, C. Hilgeman, R . Tangeman, J. Hagen, R . Sweetman. R. Brown, E . Esser, A . Burger, G . Wonka, R . Volk.

STANDING: J. Zugelder, C. Porter , E . McIntosh, R. Davis, R. WaH, D . Albro, L . Keck, L . Butler, C. Birtle, A. Staub, D . SchimmoHer.

72

-

SECOND ROW: R. Borgerding. G. Lowry. C. LeBoeuf. J. Fisher. R. Horvath. R. Hovey. D. Young. L. Goetz. J. Williamson. N. Wolf.

FIRST ROW : J. Weis. R. Finke. R. Stoll. J. Koogler. O . Geering. D. Z mmerle. F . Seiler. J. Holler. R . Fitzpatrick.

Because mathematics is the foundation of much that we know today, it is a world of deep thought, mystery and curiosity. Conscious of this fact, the Cham inade Math Club under its moderator, Brother Henry Honnen, attempted LO satisfy their curiosity by revealing som.e of its mysteries.

Meeting twice monthly, the club planned excurs ions, endeavored to solve difficult problems, and to explain the various aspects of mathemaLics. Through this organizat ion the members are given a keener insight into the finer points or the science of numbers.

0110 Geering explains to a group of fellow

Jerry Koogler. vice president. 0110 Geering. president. Ray Stoll. treasurer. Don Zimmerle. Secretary.

* * 73

*

Since nineteen twenty- nine the thought of every Chaminade student, teacher and friend h as been one of school constru c­tion and improvement.

Today, the purpose of the Building Fund Committee is to make this dream a reality of concrete and sLee t. U ntiringly these "Men o f Chaminade" work toward the well being of o thers.

*

Paul Knapke, Dick Haas. and Char­lie Grismer prepare for the rush hour.

REAR ROW: J. Abele. R. Stelzer. F . Kronauge . P. Knapke. P. Kapp. R . Horvalh. J. Lulher , C. Grismer. T. Schweilerman. D. Marcum. MIDDLE ROW : G. McGonigal . D. MagIe. C. Birlle. L. Suttman, W. Fecher. J. Murray. J . Tangeman. D . Payne. T . Abele. R. Schmid. R. Balsche.

RONT ROW : J. Zimmer. P. Sireu­ber, T . Meyer. J. Schoenberger, R . Clemens. W . Geiger, B . Trame, R . Bt-aun. J . Vukovic . W. Greaney.

SECOND ROW: R. Smilh. P. Mauro. R. Stack, J. Baber, J. Holler. J . Mauro. L . Root. R . Huelsman.

FIRST ROW: G . Smolinski. R. Shields, P. Monagha n . 1. Wets, R . Batsche.

ABSENT: C. Flohre. R. Voellcl. F. Miller.

G . Smolinski . J. H oller. and J . Weis look to the future .

*

Although the Chaminade CafeLe ri a does not present the beautiful interior di splayed in most high schools, one will go far to find the effi ciency a nd responsibility possessed by the members o f its cafeteri a squads.

T hrough (he efforts of Brother Francis Schroeper and under the new system o f ca feter ia service, the eight hundred and fifty members of the student-body always enjoyed courteous and prompt service.

SECOND ROW : G. Zwisler. R a y Gunn. R. Da um. J . Hamer. R. K ern . P . Chmie le w ski .

FIRST ROW : R. Reboule l , T . L a u f ­ersw e ller . J . Griffith , 1 . K elley, W . Barnell .

*

William Barnell. John Griffith and Tom Laufersweiler prepare for action.

Tribute should also be paid to the gener­alis mothers of students who sacrificed their personal time to aid in serving the meals.

Mrs . Clyde Staley, along with her two assist­a11lS, lvIrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Margaret MdvIahon, is also deserving of great praise. For the past lwen ty years, she has headed the studen t cafeteria and has been largely res ponsible for accommodat ing the student- bod y in only two short hours.

Seniors of Cham inade's fony- nine Debate Club were proud of the fact that they were the first deba ting team to come from the hall s of the school in recen t years.

Under the tutelage of Brother Fred Mathue.s, the members of the club were eager for experience, so that someday they might become guardians of our democracy and our Christian Patterns.

*

*

Barney Trame, Bob Schmid. and Dick Schigley on icullery duty.

REAR ROW: R . Wuellner . J . PaUer­son. C. Hilgeman. W. Schullz. J . McGarvey. D. Dugan. R . Broderick . L . Glynn. D . Luther. A . K a uflin. T. Haas. R. Horstman. MIDDLE ROW: L. Hoelscher . R . Kuntz . R . Wymer. C. Hickey . J. Burke. V. Jackson. J . Rhoad es, D . Taylor . D. Knapke . W . Stackle y . N. Hasenla b , B . Gohman. FRONT ROW: R . W e ism a n , W. Caul ­field , R . Huelsm a n , D . Peet , R . W es­lendorf, R . Wymer, W. Lee, L . Root , G . Bond, W . Lukasvil z.

1) Chaminade's Christmas Band Concert, 2) William Stelnbrunner and Paul Knapke In the Chaminade Day play, 3) Mr. Thomas Brightwell presents Fuzzy Faust with the Chamber of Commerce Trophy at the football banquet, 4) Brother Janning explains the mission display to B . Sommer and C. ' Hilgeman, 5) Bob O'Friel and ' Don Kunka, G>ur sound engineers, 6) Brother William Cole , Brother William Anderson and Father Hofstelter look over a news-release for the Marianist Centennial, 7) "Time oul for eats!" , al the Julienne Junior Dance, 8) Ralph Ryan, Joe Tangeman, Gene Sayer, John Gough, and Jack Pribek lalk over Ih .. da.y ·s highlights .

76

I) Family Rosary Night in the yard. 2) Celebrating after that Roger Bacon game. 3) Last call for turkey raffle carda. 4) The band puts on a show at the "nil lime during the Purcell Game. S) Art Munch. Bob Worland. Don Ackerman. Perry Weaver. and Frank Burger take time out from their studies. 6) Rose Smith. Janet Eckley. Ted Broderick. and Glen Lefeld enjoy Tau Lamba' s Dance. 7) Coming out of Church after the Father Chaminade Day Mass. OJ Otto Geering and Robert Kern AS priest and student in the Father Chaminade Day play.

77

That the graduated "Men of Chamin­ade" do not easily forget their Alma Mater was quite evident thi s past year as the Alu mni Association met each mon th to plan one of the best yea rs of activity in its history.

The main task of the grads was to set up a Board of Directors to which a member of each departing' class would be elected. Through this organization a host of activities were planned including the highly successfu I Homecoming game.

Bob Paulick presents the "Queen." Jim Winters.

Alumni Officers: Mr. Ed. Borchers. Mr. James Winters. Mr. Thomas McLaughlin. Mr. Robert Butler.

T hi s year the University of Dayton Stadium became the site of Chaminade's first ann u a I homecoming game. The high­light of the occasion was the staging of the hilarious "Half­time Frolics" during which the first "Queen" was presented and crowned.

Highlight of the evening - the homecoming. dance at Lakeside Park Ballroom.

Following the Homecolll­ing game at the stadium, the festivities of the even ­IIlg were concluded with the annual alumni dance held at Lakeside Park.

With the closing of this firs t homecoming celebra­tion in the school's history, the Chaminade grad s looked forward to a bigger and brighter future.

At the opening of the school year Brother Joseph Trageser, band director, announced a new policy whrch ca lied for long hours of drill and practice. This was LV mark the b eginning of a building-up process. The band was to grow; the band was to have a future.

Soon th e fruits of this new schem e had become quite ev ident. For the first time since nin eteen forty-five, the band gave both a Christmas and spring concert. New in struments added glitter to the more peppy and spirited array of musicians that serenaded the stands at half time. T he brig'htest fact facing the band direc tor at the close of the year was that only six of the musicians are on the graduating list.

., "'.

lIRO. JOSEPH TRAGESER. Director . JOHN GRIFFITH

* LOUIS GOETZ

* NORMAN STILES

JAMES HOUSER CHARLES LOPER JOHN GEARY

TOP ROW: R . Aufderheide, R . Butz, R. Streuber, G. Day, E. Stemley, E. Head, K. Kuntz. L. Goetz.

MIDDLE: R. Stack, B . Fox. V. Jackson, J. Hoodge, J. Pallerson, J . Dunkmann, R . Wiggenhorn, J. Hauser (Caplain). C. Damuth. R. Wiehr.

FRONT: R . Loeber, T. Kindle, P. Haines. D. Traynor. T . Kreusch, C. Quick, C. Brest, J . Griffith.

" Big oaks from little acorns grow," would best depict the differences in the band of to· clay and tha t o f a few yea rs ago. From the small but zea lous group which formed in nine·

teen twenty·nine has grown an organization which can be proud of its achievements. T he first and foremost of these was the production of Chaminade's first spring concer t.

A TRIBUTE TO OUR "ALMA MATER."

SALUTING THE CA.THOLIC YOUTH

ORGANIZATION

DRUM MAJOR JOHN GRIFFITH

TOP ROW: J. Hallan, J. Omlor, E . Jeckering, L. Deardorf, C. Loper. J . Cambell. L. Blincoe. R. Johnson.

MIDDLE: F. Miller. R . Kaiser. J. Geary, J. Hauer, D. Geiger. B. Mahle. T. Bowles, J. Baber, L. Glynn. R . Ambrose.

FRONT: J . Kronenberger, T. Mooney, R. Schmid. R. Kaiser . S. Reichert. G . Dellinger.

ABSENT: L . Lynch, B. Kurz. N. Stiles. C. Bertino. D. Study. C. Rike.

The roar of the "Little Red Caboose" and the merriment at the "Gypsy Festival" told the success story of this cavalcade of music. Under the di rection of Brother Joseph Trageser an d

DISPLAYING SOME FANCY FOOTWORK

. A SERENADE TO CHAMINADE

HIGH SCHOOL

DRUM MAJOR FRED MILLER

guest conductor, rVIa urice R eichert, the Chami­nade musicians overwhelmed a large audience with various classic and novel pieces, and by adding many voice and musical solos.

Brother McKenzie explains a few things.

Ed Sander and Pat Foley do some catching up.

CARL SMITH Feature Editor

TOM KIRK Feature Editor

The constant clicking of typewri ters, the ceaseless

rustling of paper and the errat ic movement of pens

and pencils herald the nearing of another copy dead­

line. Staff member along with their editors work

feverishly until the last article is complete. There is

a sigh of relief as the matei-ial is hurried to the printer.

Such is often the scene in the office of the "Chaminade

News."

Under the capable guidance of Brother George

McKenzie, the News is published from six to eight

STANDING: W. Barnet!. D. Evan • • L. Hu •• man. R. Metzger.

SEATED: J. Wei • . D. Scothorn. M. Kent. J. Hamer. E. Sander. H. McClellan .

JIM FISHER Sports Editor

ROGER WITTE Editor-in-Chief

times during the school year. Editor Roger W"itte

along with Carl Smith, Tom Kirk, Bob Davis, Jim

Fischer and others maintained the News as the stu­

dent's favorite by adding new features such as the

highly popular pictorial section.

As part of a Christian set-up, the News implanted in

its earnest staff a sp irit of determination and responsi­

bility which will prove to be a powerful asset to them

in their future labors.

STANDING: T . Dilzel. R. Davis . M . Schaefer. R. Balache . W . Doerfler.

SEATED: P . Foley. P. Bogin . C. Gentile . T. Kibler . F. Swift. J . Tunney.

T. Kibler and R. Metzger near the deadline.

Editor Roger Witte points the way.

Through past yea rs the Chaminade annual ha~ been ,undergoing a process

of evolution. Since the day when the first "Eagle" met its deadline to the present

day, the class yearbook has changed from a pamphlet of pictures to a masterpiece

of print and photos:

This year the staff took up the ever existing challenge to compile an "All ­

American" annual. Combining imagination with initiative, the "Eagle" staff has

pieced the achievements and even ts of the school year into a treasure-chest of

memories, which appears to be the fruit of a job well done.

The business staff under the guidance of Brother 'William Anderson assured

the success of the ann ual by conducting a record-breaking drive previous to the

Christmas holidays.

Uncler the tutelage of Brother Albert Kozar, the ed itorial staff based its literary

project on the theme of "Our Christian Patterns" and raced against time to put

their production into the h ands of the studen ts before the end of May.

Business Staff: STANDING: D. Young. W. Monahan. STANDING: C. Yung. N. Siefert. L. Bruns. J . Holler. . •

SEATED: T. Schneble. R. Pribel<. P. Hilg:eford. SEATED: L. Buller. T. Abele . C . B ir t!e .

* * *

Photographers MARK SCHAEFER PETE CHMIELEWSKI

Activity Staff : M. Haines. J. Koogler. L . Keck.

Editorial Staff : STANDING: D. Zimmerle , P . Koller .

SEATED: N . Wolf, O. Geering, J. Weis.

* * * *

Sports Staff: J . Griffith, J . Kelley , G . Aiple.

Energetic librarians prepare new books for the shelves.

* *

STANDING: Ray Wuellner. W. Flohre, R. Sprauer.

SITTING: R. Moakley, D. Geiger , W. Schulz, Ron Wuellner.

ABSENT: C. Trzeciak.

Speed and efficiency characterized the Library Staff. A competent crew supervised uy Father Robert Brown, contributed a wealth of experience to the facilities af­forded by our storeroom of knowledge.

Knowing the importance of today's liter­ary efforts, the library encouraged the students to read more in order to ready themsel ves for the Ii terary life.

STANDING: J. Hamer, J. Murray, R. O'Friel, C. Gentile.

SITTING : J . Hauser, D. Kunka, D. Olinger, H. Spraley.

*

Although still in its infancy, the Radio Script 'Writers Guild headed by Bro. Joseph Janning awaited the opportunity to di splay its value in the school program.

R ealizing the influence of radio on every­day life, the members of this group met each month in order to practic<; script com­posing and produce radio transcriptions.

Busy Radio Writers learn that , "Practice malees perfect."

86

1) Cheering at a football rally. 2) Turkey Drive winner i. Charles Hickey, Thomas Kernan . Anthony Staub and Elmer Sherman, exhi.bit their prizes, 3) Kirk , Buller and Smith allend a Y. C. S . meeling a t Julienne, 4 ) Jim Mack Iries 10 leach our Chaminade Eagle 10 fly . while Gene Belardino. Paul Rizzo , Donald Young, G'ene Sommer , and Paul Ryan look on, 5) Emil Mershad. Joe Williamson, Dan Bramlage, Dave Young, Jerry Weis, Bob Fitzpalrick, Roberl Vocke, Don Zimmerle and Mike Ryan work an experimenl in Ihe Physics Lab, 6) Cheerleaders John Beck, Bob Huelsman, Don Speyer, and Herberl Cambell warm UP in Ihe yard, 7) Our bookslore o!,eralors, Joseph Spirk, Richard Gilfoil and Gene Sayer, 8) Thai nighl rally, righl aUer we won the City Champions hip. -

87

SEATED: Mrs. Waller Heberle. Mrs. Anthony Kauflin.

STANDING: Mrs. Carl Heck. Mrs. Joseph Hinders.

* * * * T he excellent turnout of the

Dads' Club a t a ll PTA meetings exempli fied their willingness to co­opera te on all school ac tivities and to do all in their power to further a grea ter understandi ng between the students, teachers and parents.

T hrough th e su pervision of its Presiden t, Mr. H erman R aiff, the Fathers met each month to di scuss pro blems and to plan va rious social ac ti vi ties.

SEATED: Mr. William Glynn, Mr. Herman Raiff, Mr. Robert Janning.

STANDING : Mr. Be rna r d Thill, Mr. Car l Heck, Mr. Louis Deininger.

* * * * *

STANDING : Mrs. Katherine Day, Mrs. Leo Knox.

SEATED : M r s. Edwa rd Scha af.

88

*

•

T he MOLher's Club, one or Lhe aids towards abe tt e l' teacher-s tud e n t understand­ing, has very a ptly served throughout the year as a guid­ing factor in the social organi ­zat ion of the school.

U nder the direction of their President, fvI r s. A nt h 0 n y Kauflin, the Mothers spon­sored several dan ces and co­operated with the Fathers in cl ona ting a telev ision set to the Brothers.

*

The Mother's Club in session.

*

*

* * *

Monday Nighl, 8 O·Clock.

* * * * Along with the new policy or

band re-orga nization came a com· plete revision of the Band Mothers. Brother Joseph Trageser, modera­tor of the grou p, changed the m em­bership of the club from mothers of Lh e musicians to anyone interested in the welfare of the organization.

T he work of the Boosters in­cluded the sponsor ing of bingos and raffles, the prolllotion of the Christ· Illas and Spring Concerts, and in general a wholehearted coopera tion in every band activity.

Discussing the plans for a spring concert ,

89

The students a long with the faculty celebrated as an annual event, the Feast o f Fa ther Cham ­inade. Th e day honors the founder of the Society of Mary and the patron o f our school.

The week-long celebration of novena pra yers, classroom dis­cussion s, radio ta lk s, a nd Pag­eant was climaxed by a Solemn High l\bss ce lebra ted o n the las t day of the week.

The final scene of the Pageant .

.'\ novel event was recorded in the annals of [h e school this yea r, for unlike other years the Freshmen had the ir own individual r etrea t.

In the course of th e three days of praye r and medita tion , Fa the r l)a ul Kelley, the retreat master, stressed the use of the sacra ments, es­peciall y Confess ion and Holy Communion . H e al so emphasized the importance of Sa nctifying Grace to the individual and the necessity o f per ­formin g da il y duties to the best of one's a bility. By receiving Our Lord in the Blessed Sacra me nt on the las t da y of the r etreat , each Freshm a n pledged himself to fo llo w with more con victio n the Ca tho li c way of li fe .

• eshmen discus. one of the conference. wilh Father Kelley .

One evening during the month of October th e students of Chaminade a long with th eil pa rents gathered in the school yard to honor Our Lad y of the Rosar y with the recita tion .of the rosa ry, a sermon and b enedictio n.

In his sermo n Fa ther Dickson e m­phasized the fact that " we" a re the Church 's solutio n to the modern evil o f secula ri sm, a nd tha t we should spread Christia n pa tterns over the world by good exa mple ra th er th a n by words alone.

S'lcra-

*

*

*

TOP ROW, left to right: J. Abele , T. O 'Connell , P . Koller, J. Lutber, J. Buckley.

MIDDLE ROW, left to rigbt: R. Fie l)" T. Abele, J. Holler (President), T. Kalt, R . O 'Fdel, T. Krona uge.

FRONT ROW, left to right: W. Poep· pel ma n, J. Cam pbell , R . Daley, R . N iekamp , lI-£. Estevez, C. West.

Servers pose betore the alia. of God.

* D u ri n g the celebration of

Father Chaminade Dayan in · formative pageant was enacted by a group of stude nts. It POI"

trayed fo ur j O}'S of Father Cham · inade's life which e nvoll'ed from an interview of a school princi ­pal, Otto Geering, conducted Ill' a typical school reporter, Boh Kern. The sce n es presented were: The Vision at Saragossa, The Soda lists and Fr. Chami­nade, T he First Brothers of Mary~ a nd Father Chaminade Hea rs of the Mis.~ionaries to America.

Father Chaminade COn V e r s e J with Sodalisls.

The Sophomore-Junior retrea t, preached b} Father Bertrand Clemens, was held at Emmanu ­el's Church from Janua ry 30 to February 2. Father Clemens, an alumnus of Chaminade, de livered his sermons on a variety of religious topics. H e held th e inte rest of the retreatants with bis unending strea m of a necdotes. As a fruit of their retreat he recommended that they resolve to receive the Sacra ments of Penance anrl Hol y E ucharist weekl y. A Solemn High Mass ce lebra ted by Fr. John Dickson, the school chap­lain , was a fitting climax to th e da ys of grace and prayer .

Father Bertrand exchanges high school experi­ences with a group of stUdents ,

I) Starling the school year with Fr. Dickson offering the Mass . 2) Miller points out a poster calling atlention 10

Catholic Book Week February 20-26. 3) Freshman participating in the Mlssa Recitala. 4) Carl Smith (Pres . of Ihe V.C.S . Federation) addresses the C.S.M.C . of the Sophomore division. 5) The faculty honoring their Spiritual Mother al a Solemn High Has •. 6) A crowded Chapel offering benediction for Cardinal Mindszenty. 7) Bill Monahan recBiv ­ing a medal for hi. oulslanding work in Ihe C.S.M.C.

92

STANOING : Lee Buller. Jim RaUf. Bob Koepnlck .

SEATED : Larry Siaub. The King. and Jack Angerer .

d)iHaLe to. (!J"" eJI«;h gchooL :balfd.

The outstanding thought in the rnind of" each senior at the climax of the school yea r is the annual Senior Promenade. This dan ce in honor of the Senior Class of "49" is made possible through the efforts of the .Junior Prom Committee, and will as yea rs pass be a fond memory or our high school days.

Lawrence Staub, presid ent o[ the Senior Class will preside as king and his attenclants will be Lee Butler, Jam es Raiff, Robert Koepnick, and John Angerer.

STANDING : Dave Evans. Anlhony Siaub. Richard Bauer. Roberl Karl. and Donald SpUdg .

SEJ\.TED: Harry Bonbrighl. Thomas Spahn. George Mischler . and Carl Smith.

93

I

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P' \

*

*

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* *

i) Looks like the fellows are geUing a big bang out of this. 2) Suits, Bowties, Corsages, there must be a dance somewhere. 3) Here's some of our square dancing Sophs. 4) Tired feet and sore backs, that was the Chaminade New Year's dance. 5) Surprise! It iooi(s like a big party here. 6) R. L .. at your age.

* 94

*

* 1) Ah hah! Here is the reason the fellows always look sleepy in the morning. 2) What's the maHer Willie? Scare you? 3) Oil yeah! Well I've got witnesses to prove it. 4) Looks lil<e a game of follow the leader. 5) Um, nice! The car , that is. 6) Freshman skating party, but where are all the Freshies.

* 95

*

*

*

*

* *

*

*

*

96

Sports must not only contribute to our physical develop­

ment, but they must also teach us cooperation and fair

play by bringing about a recognition of our duties to

self and . to others. This is the Christian pattern that

sports must follow, and it is a guide that can be applied

to our recreation throughout life. Since sports of today

need the support of those who participate directly and

those who take part indirectly, it is the duty of us to see

our responsibility and to christianize it.

97 .

~a;:z !J a;:;;::::: ... . OJ '¥ 4+ % e • - * 2f ~ .. 4 *"' .. , L • :::::;; : :p:::if •

FIRST ROW: B. Monahan. P . Maloney. J. Newland. B. Parker. J. Kolhman.

SECOND ROW: E. Koehnan. D . Hess. E . McInlosh, D. Heck, B. Perkins. D. Fecher. D. Brown.

THIRD ROW: Coach Ed Spang. T. O·Donnell. E . Sander. J. Hagan. J. Spahn. E. Borgert. J. Tangeman.

DR. ROY BOGGAN Team Physician

98

Though this season was not the best in the Eagle's gridiron history, it proved to be one of the most interesting; for it saw a green, inexperienced line turn into a roaring inferno of devastation. It saw a backfield that had both brain and brawn pulverize opposing teams with its scoring prowess. T his year also marked a new scoring record of 283 points in a single season.

Although losing their first two games to out-of-town 0ppo;lents, the Eagles ca me back with that never-say-clie atti­tude that is characteristi c of Chaminacle. From this point on, they wreaked disaster on an y and all op ponen ts. The first to

:. t • .. .. \ .. I' ::, ~ ~ t x • ...- .-=c:::::::::; c:

"' ::;J\

Koepnick, B . Brennan, J . Kinder, H. Bonbright.

SECOND ROW: J. Raiff, L. Staub, L . Butler, J. O'Connell, C . Ginn, G. Axe, J . Breitenstein.

THIRD ROW: J. Neal, C. Yahle, D. Lemons, T. Spahn, D. Albro, J. Koenig, E. Mershad, Coach "Fuzzy" Faust.

feel the mighty claws of the Eagles were the highly rated Bulldogs of Fairview who were trounced 45 to O.

In the inaugural alumni home-coming game, the machine-like Eagles reached their peak of perfection, accomplishing a most spectacular triu mph over the un­beaten champions of Ironton High School with the score of 47 to 7.

The climax of the season came with the championship game between the last year's "City Champions", Kiser and the Green Clad gridders from Chaminade. The high flying Eagles emerg'ed from the fra y the victors by a score of 59 to 0, and thus wrapped up another City Championship for Chaminade.

• • •

BRO, STEVE SHEEHY Athletic Director

99

ED SPANG Assistant Coach

12 - PURCELL 14

3,000 fan s jo urnered to Qu een City only to see Eagles lose heart-breaker . . . C.H .S. lin e improves . .. Ma loney, Coch · ran , a nd O 'Conne ll towers of strength on line ... Koepnick, Butl er , R a iff a nd tin y, bu t mighty Bill P arker stand out in backfi eld . .. Bolger scored first T .D . on 19 yd . run . .. Lee Bu tler scored firs t C.H .S . to uchdow n o n a qua rter· back snea k .. . H ebbeler circled r ight end for winning Cava lier touchdown ... Koepnick scam ­pered 19 yd s. fo r final T.D . ... Newl and 's a ttempted con versio ns were blocked .

Koepnlc:k ",opa Bolger for no 91lln In Put "ell till .

7 - ROGER BACON 6 Eagles win cl ose one as R a iff kicks de­

ciding point .. . 7,500 failS wa tch Cree ll a nd White stop fas t Sparta n backfield on the 4 . . . Sleavens sna pped a pass lO Fe ll erh oH fo r onl y Spa r tan ta ll y .. . Ca tching a B Uller pass, Koepnick scam ­pered 74 yds. fo r T.O. only lO have il nullified . . . Ty ing tou chdown made o n a Butler to Koepnick pass with Koep ­nick run n ing 27 yd s. fo r the score . .. Fa ns went wil d as Jim R a iff ca lml y spli l upr ights fo r winning poin t . . . C.H .S. line played a b rui sing ga me.

XOlipnlc:k oIuJch •• forward u a ••• Jool .. .. n .

0 - TOLEDO CENTRAL 19 10,000 fa ns wa lch Eagles lose opener

· .. worst se tback sin ce Massillon game in '46 .. . 90 0 heat scorched gr idiron ... Eagles recover fumbl e a nd bl.ock pu~t in fir st frame but fa li to capita lize on either · .. McCloskey scored fir st T.D . on 19 yd . run ... Bobbie Koepnick's 54 yd. touchdown ja unt ruled o ut of bounds . R eiker smashed 35 yd s. for 2nd touch -down . . . 3rd qua rter Eagle rall y stalled on 19 . . . Kamimski cavor ted 8\ yds. for final T .O .... Final score \9 -0 . .. Sta ub standout on defe nse.

Angerer " .. rrles the mall IIgalnllt Toledo III Fl slff leads the WilY.

45 - FAIRVIEW 0 Eagles ra n ra mpa nt over ha pless Bull ·

dogs ra ted "a tea m to bea t" ... After a blocked bull dog p unl. Butl er heaved the ova l to Koepni ck fo r lhe IH T.D . ... BUller to Tangema n pass ended first ha lf sco ring ... Koepnick crashed 49 yd s. 1'0 1

fo urth T .O . of ga me ... BUller to A ngerer ae ri a l covered 73 yd s. fo r next louchdowll · . . Brenn a n b locked Fa irview ki ck and wen t to 3 . . . Newl a nd scored . . . Kinder , Hess, P erkins led drive resultillg ill final to uchdown by Kinder ... All -C ity Ba h Koepnick stando ut 0 11 offe ll se.

nutlet I .. k... off on t long run iOgAlnll Flllrview.

27 - WILBUR WRIGHT 6 Eagles win 27-6 as va unted Pilo t allack

was stopped co ld I~y hard -ch.a rgl ng Ea~l e li ne . . . Ali -CIty Bobble Koeplll ck ~m ached over ri o-h t end for fir st T.D .... . -\. blocked Lem~ning punt by Koepnick se t up a Buller to Koepnick touchdown pass ... Raiff intercepted pass and raced 59 ytls. before beIng stopped ... Angerer registered a no ther T.D. afte r sca mpering 25 yds . ... Angere r ree led o[f 60 yds. for final to uchdowlI . . . Reserves pla yed second ha l[ ... Ta ngema n a nd Spa hn were sta ndouts .. . Bill Monahan, All -City guard, manned hi s position well.

53 - STIVERS 7 Eagles sw,lInp T igers 53-7 ... Raifr

recovered goa l line fumble of Koepnick for first T.D .... Angerer swivelhipped 65 )'ds. [or next T.D. . . . Koepnick ca pped 72 yd. T.D. march with a twe lve r d . ja unt [or the score . . . New la nd lecovers fumbl e selli ng up a Butl er [0

Koepni ck touchdown pass . . . Tigers score . . . New land repea ted the perfor ­ma nce [or th e Green and ''''hite . . . Koepni ck sped 64 yds. for a lloth er six ­pointel .. . Raj[f smashed 3~ yd s. for still a nother score . .. A P erkins to Spahn aerial resulted in final T .D . ... Newland , Buller, R aiff, Koepnick backfield stand ­outs ... Line p layed usua l vicious ga me.

Ralff leaves Ihem biting Ihe du.I In Slive~ b~awl as Brennan and Kothman I:harged ahead.

47 - IRONTON 7 9,000 wa tch spirited Eagle team massa ­

cre highl y rated .Iro nton Tigers in fir st Hom ecome ga me .. . E nd Joe Tangeman consta ntl ), harrassed fine punting of John Shelton ... Pete Kathman and Johll Breitenstein bullwarks of strength . . . :'Ialone), sped 55 ),ds. for a T.D. after gatbering up a partia ll )' blocked PUIll . . . Eagles rack up three touchdowns in as man)' pla),s from scrimmage ... Angerer. Butler, Koepnick, figure heavil y in scor ­IIlg . . . Koepn ick est a bl ished b imsel f as a passer .. . Perkin s made fina l T.D.

Butler oui - distances two visitor. from lronton.

44 - ROOSEVEL T 0 5,000 people sa l in a stead y downpour

as Eagles claw Tedd ies 33-0 d espite a sea of mud ... Bobbie Koepnick smashed over [rom the 10 for first T.D . .. . Jim R a iff bulldozed his way from six for first of his two six-po inters . . . Angerer smashed over from two fo r 3rd T.D .. .. Tangeman b locked Teddie punt ... R a ifE reeled off 42 yds. [or the score ... Kinder snagged pass from Perkin s and swivel ­hipped 15 yds. for final T.D .... Coch ­I-an , Parker, Tangema n buIllI'arks of strength on the line.

Koepnick puis on sleam and leave. Harrell far behind In Roosevelt encounter.

59 - KISER 0 11 ,000 watch All-City Bobbie Koepnick

rack up five T.n .'s as Eagles claw Panthe rs 59-0 . . . Koepn ick gains city scoring honors with 108 points .. . Speed mer­chant Koepni ck made 1st T .n .... Ta n­geman blocked p unts . . . Koepnick Lo T angeman pass covers 65 yds. for a T.n . . . . Pin -point passing by Lee Butl er resulted in a tou chdown by Brenna n .. . R a iff plunges from 1 for the next tall y ... AlI -CiLy Bill Monahan manned his guard post feroc iously . .. Pat Maloney constantl y broke-up Panther plays Perkin s aeria led to Kinder for fin a l T.O . of "49" season.

Koepnick sweeps around end against Kiser .

1) Boarding buses for Purcell trip. 2) Buller grits his teeth and plows ahead. 3)The boys play hide-and-seek against Bacon. 4) U'. over! 5) Hagan being chased by the ref. 6) Watching the "BaUle of Ihe Mud Bowl" from the bench. 7) TroU­ing: on loward, another victory.

J I

A ·Tribute To The Departing Seniors PAT MALONEY: rough and rugged center; backed up line with equal ferocity ... Best ganie, Ironton.

PETE KOTHMAN: guard; immovable object, always battering down opposing linemen ... Best game, Roger Bacon.

BILL MONAHAN: guard; irresistable force, constantly in enemy backfield. Standout on de­fense . .. Best game, Wilbur 'Vright.

BILL PARKER: dynamic little guard and half­back. Injured early in season, but still performed notably ... Best game, Roosevelt.

JACK . COCHRAN: big, rough, tough tackle. Well adapted to the manly art. of football .. . Best game, Fairview.

JOHN BREITENSTEIN: speed merchant of the line? Helped make line the most feared in Day­ton ... Best game, Purcell.

BILL BREN AN: called "glue fingers" for short. Caught touchdown passes against Iron­ton and Kiser ... Best game, Ironton.

P. Kolhman. P. Maloney. B. Monahan.

JIM RAIFF: played three backfield positions, excelled at all. Possessed educated toe .. . Best game, Roger Bacon.

LARRY STAU.B: played defensive back most of the time. Noted for his bone-br.eaking blocks . .. Best game, Toledo Central.

JACK ANGERER: average yards gained best of C. H. S. backs. Always a dangerous threat. Best game, Stivers.

JOE KINDER: mighty-mite of the backfield. A dangerous breakaway runner . . . Best game, Roosevelt.

LEE BUTLER: aerial wizard, passes set up many touchdowns. Could run also, when needed. Masterminded team to a successful season . . . Best game, Kiser.

BOB KOEPNICK: sparkplug of the team, triple­threat back, set new scoring record of 108 points in a sing'le season. All City and All State. Scored 30 points in Kiser game. Best game, Kiser.

J . Breilensieln. J . Cacluan. B . Bre nna n .

L . Staub. J. Raiff. B. Parker. B. Koepn lck

J . Kinder . L . Buller. J . Ange r er .

D . Spyer, Andeuon. C. MelchIOr . L. Beck, J . Tou.by. P . Ewald . C . Wunln9. R. C \lnn. A . Beck, H\lelsman.. H. Cambell .

Men of Chaminacle come fight for your school. Men of Chaminade our colors must rule. If YO ll battle the foe with your courage aglow, All Dayton will know that to vic tory YOll will g·o .

106

l\len of Chaminacle we're cheering for you. Be hard fighting men through and through Our Green and "Vhite must fl y ever proudly

in the sky, For the honor of Chaminacle High.

-

TOP ROW: B. Trick. C. Porter. T . Smith. E. Coverman. D . Lemons. L. Merchino. B . Eielerman. D. Schwab. R . Gilloff. J. Rhodes.

THIRD ROW: D. Koenig. B. Sommers. H. Motch. L . Eberhart. J. Diehart. R. Rath. J. Kellerman. J. Zimmerman.

SECOND ROW: B. Neary. R. Duty. C. Higleman. J. Bardoe. R. Dugan. J. Oliges. L. Hausfelt. B. Weller.

FIRST ROW: B. Iber. T. Nyhan. J . Morris. A . Scarp eli. L. Spatz. J. Duffy. B . Isenhauer.

JACK ZIMMERMAN

107

The Junior Varsity, or as it IS better

known, the R eserves, while not faring

too well, did, n evertheless, give a good .

account of themselves in the limited

action they saw. The higblights of the

season were the games wi th Osborn-Bath

and Maria Stein. Through the knowl­

edge passed on to them by their able

coaches, Jack Zimmerman and Ed Les­

cbanskey, along with the valuable ex­

perien ce picked up in the actual games,

it may be sa id that the football future

of Chaminade will continue to look

brigh t for the nex t few years.

record of 8 "iins and 9 defeats

season. After losing their first th U_ ,~IF.U " 't~~, l1~""'~a,,,

came back and grabbed four

mont, then followed a loss to

the stronger Class B schools in

Ludlow Streeters lost their first city game to

(City Champions). Victories over Wilbur "Vright,

Roosevelt, Kiser and Parker together with losses to

Fairview and Stivers gave the Eagles a third place tie

in the City standings. In the District tournament the

Eagles surprised the mighty Middies of Middleton for

the first two quarters, only to go down to defeat before

this perennially tough quintet.

Much valuable experience was gained by the under­

classmen this season and this should go far in deter­

mining the quality of basketball of the Eagles for the

next few years.

108

ED. SPANG Coach

TOP ROW: P. Sayer, Mgr .. J. Newland, P. Maloney, J . Mack, H. Bronbright, E. McIntosh, Ed. Spang, Coach.

FIRST ROW: D. Wall, R. Horvath, B. Koepnick, T. Hoch wall, B . Benning.

1) A tango line is formed during the Co-op game. 2) Wall Iries one against Kiser. 3) Koepnick and Horvalh apply the old squeeze play in Fairview tilt . 4) Horvalh goes up in the air along with the gianls from Dunbar. 5) Wall' s attempted block is in vain against Purcell. 6) Horvalh goes all oul in Dunbar game.

Mack is " up in t h e air" againsf Parker.

110

SCHEDULE

WE THEY

Purcell ............................................... 31 39

Toledo Cenlral ... .. ..... 37

...... 30 Troy

Piqua .... ... ........................ .... ............. ' .. 37

57

31

33

Greenville .. .. ............................... 46 21

Miamisburg . .. .. . 40 28

FBirmonl .............. .. ......... .. .... 45

Delphos SI. John ........................... 39

Dunbar ........... . ......................... . 32

Wilbur Wrlqhl ................................ 40

l\oosevel!

Parker ......... .

Kiser .......... .

Fairview .. .

Bellfonlaine

................................ 35

.... .. ........ .. .............. .42

.. ........ 27

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

..................... .45

Slivers .................................................. 22

Newporl Calholic ............................ 33

TOURNAMENT

28

62

38

38

30

33

14

U

54

28

46

Middlelon .......................................... 30 48

Cat;le d)lz,ed.1un.ut The reserves this year posted the enviable

record of 19 wins and only. 4 losses. After losing their first game to Xenia, they proceed­ed to win six straight before again tasting de­feat. The Reserves were sparked by the general all around playing of "Babe" Perkins, Dick Brown, Don Schumard, and Tom O 'Donnell, all of whom are sophomores, and "Bugs" Ben­ning, a junior. Head Basketball coach, Ed Spang, playing a dual role, also manned this strong outfit.

TOP ROW: S. Stachler. Coach. A. Barlow. J. Omler. A. Burg .. r. P . Monahan. C. Smith. N . Monin. A. Krystofik. FIRST ROW: T. Griffith. J. Rhein. J. Laferty. B. Stachler. B. Hoff. J. Spirit.

FRESHMAN SCHEDULE

WE

Mlllmlsburg ........ .......... 16 Xenlll ... ......... ........ ..... ..... 15 Kiser ................................ 2. Hllmilton ...... .... .... .... .. .... 19 • Holy Trinity ....... .. .... ... 17 Dunbar ... ...... .. ............... 11 Belmont ....... ....... .... .... .. 29 SHvers ......... ... .......... ...... 14 McKinley ........ .... ............ 20 Wilbur Wright

(Sophs ) .......... .......... 15 Fairview ........................ 20 Beavercreek ......... ... .... 43 Wilbur Wright ... ....... .. 18 Newport Catholic ... ... 21 Beavercreek ........ ........ . 28 Roosevelt " .. .... ... ......... 23

THEY

4~

32 %1 25 22 28 4. 22 22

28 21 28 14 20 25 18

TOP ROW : C. N ahn. J. Nolan. H. Bonbr ight. D. Brown. J . Hagan. J. Kellerman. B. Perkins. FIRST ROW: J. Tangeman. B . Bennin1. D. Schumard. J. Neal. H. Motch. T . O·Donnell.

RESER VE SCHEDULE

WE THEY

Xenia ..................... .. .. .. ... 23 33 Toledo Central ..... ....... 26 14 Roosevelt .......... ............ 36 17 Troy ....... ..... .. ... .. ..... ........ 43 33 Piqua ....... ....... .. ................ 33 3a Greenville ............. ... ....• 5 30 Xenia .... ............... ... .. .. .... 32 20 Fairmont ...... .. ... ......... .. .. 23 25 Delphos St. John ........ 35 14 Hamillon Catholic ... . 23 19 Holy Trinity ....... ..... .... 51 50 Wilbur Wright ........... . 30 13 Emerson Sophs ... ......... 45 28 Silvers ..................... ...... . 25 33 Roo ... v .. 11 ........... .. .......... . 38 20

Cat;leRe4e/w.ed. T he Freshman basketball team did not find

themselves in the winning column too often this season, but the experience they gathered wi ll make them excellent material for future competition . Lack of facilities and poor sup­port by their fellow classmates accounted for much of their lack of success. Coaches Spike Stachler and Brother Joseph Concannon are no t pessimistic over the results. In time the boys will lose their rough edges and prove va luable material for the fut ure.

J. KELLER. J. RAIFF. J. KOOGLER. E. MANNY. J. JOHNSON

B. BARNETT R. REGAN

The past four years have shown a con­tinued improvement and growth in the intramural bowling league and this prog­ress confirms the popularity of the sport alllong the Chaminade student body.

The keglers, eighty regulars in number, spent a very active season dividing their Sunday evenings between the Recreation and Royal alleys. The groups were or­ganized into three leagues and keen interest and competition marked the pIa y-offs between the respective teams.

Brother Paul Landolfi held the posi ­tion of faculty advisor and coord inator and prepared the first and second teams of each league for participation in the

T. ABELE

A. MUNCH J . KRONEN BURGER AND C. NARTKER

112

National Telegraphi c Bowling Contest. H e was ably assisted in his post by Mr . Staub and Mr. Miller, mem­bers of. the Fathers club, who fa ithfully gave the boys expert guidance and direc tion throughout the season.

The main attraction of the season was the Father and Son Tournament. Of the many that participated the first three to place were: Mr. Lizak and Koogler; Mr. Keller and Son; Mr. Raiff and Son.

Through the season the "Senior Stars" lead the Ameri can League. T hey were closely hounded by another Senior team, the unpredictable "S tars". In th e National League the "Holy Rollers" finished first a good lead above the nex t best, the Cavaliers. In the Freshman League the ] C Aces and l A Shmoos finished in first and second place respectively.

The active season ended with the sponsoring of single and double tournaments and was officially closed with the annu al banquet.

3:OL Y ROLLERS SENIOR STARS

J. Van Schailc L. Toht

L. ,Murphy N. Siefert

C. Kauth J . Raiff

C. Narllcer J. Gaugh

E. Manny L. Staub

* * * *

SLOP SHOTS STARS

D. Fox D . Conrady

R. Barhorsl J. Koogler

T . Smith R. Whille

N. Neff G. Aiple

B. Triclc D . Zimmerle

* * * *

SENIORS. TOP ROW: C. Yung. T. Lauferswiler. R. Horvalh. B. Koepnick. L. Buller. C. Searle.

FIRST ROW: B. Parker. L . Siaub. B. Monahan. J. Raitt. J. Mack.

ABSENT: D. WaH. B . Brennan .

T he ultimate goa l of every ath lete at Chami­nade is to merit admission to the Nat ional Athl etic Honor Society. To qualify fo r mem­bership in th is select group, a student mLlst win an Athletic monogram, maintain an above average in his stud ies and possess a high degree

of sportsmanship anel citizenship. The pur­pose of the Socie ty is to foster high scholastic standings among athletes, stimulate a desire for balanced training and to develop leader­ship as well as the spirit of good sportsmanship in all school activit ies.

UNDERCLASSMEN. TOP ROW: E . Sanders. C . Vahle. H. Molsch. B . Bennin!>" E. McInlosh. H. Bonbrighl. D . Evans.

FIRST ROW: J. Keleman. J . Hagan, C. Ginn. J. Koenig. G . Pflaum.

ABSENT: G. Axe. D. Albro. J. Kenney .

114

• • • 'The net team this year wil l have a rea l goa l tu stri ve

to overcome. Not a sing le point was lost by last yea r 's first and second singles players. In add itiun to th is, there is their record of 6 wins and 1 loss . T he lone defea t at the season caused the loss of the City Championship to

Fa irview. Net ace, Bob Holycross, won th e regiona I si ngles title with a resounding win over Gilbert of Fa ir· view, only to lose to Tony Trabert, U. S. " Vestern Junior Singles Champion. This year the R egiunals wil.1 be held on May 20·2 1 and the State mee t on May 27·28.

LAST YEAR'S RESULTS

WE THEY

Oakwood ............ . .. .............. 3

Slivers ................................. ... .... ...... .

Roosevell .............................. : ...... . .4

Miamisburg ......... .. ...... .. ........ .. .. .. ,4

Springfield .............. .. ................... .. 3

Fairview .......... ........ ..... ................. . 2

Fairmonl ........ .. ................ 3

L. GOETZ B. STALEY

• •

LAST YEAR'S RESULTS

WE THEY

Hamilton Cathollc ........ .. .... .. 8V. Wilbur Wrighl .. ...... .. .............. SV. Springfield Public ...... .. .. .. .... IO Va Fairmont .. .. .............. .. .. .. .. .. ...... 9 Roosevelt .................. .. .... .. ........ 12 Fairview .. .. .. .......................... .. .. 11 V. Stivers ...... .. ...... .. ...... .................. 12 Oakwood .. ............ ........ .. .. .. ...... 7Va Springfield ............ .... .... ............ 12

District Malches: Firsl place strokes.

3V. 6V. I V. 3 o V.

o 4V. o

- 330

Hamilton Public .................... 8Va 3V. Siale ~alches - Tl1nlh in Sial .. ,

•

B. TRICK BOB BENNING TOM GElS

T he Eagle team this year will be grouped about last year 's Sophomore sensation, Bob "Bugs" Benning, the number two man, who specialized in making holes· in-one and sinking thirty foot putts when they were most im­pOl'tant. Along with Benning there ·will be Tom Geis, a Frosh of last year, who alterna ted at fourth place and proved to be a rea l threa t to the opposition toward the end of the season . The Distri ct Championsh ip, which has been won by Cham inacle more often than by any other school in the last decade may sti ll be a LII'S again this spring.

115

=======Patrons Aunt Mary's Cafeteria, 900 Troy Street "AI & Annie's" Barber & Beauty Shop

2801 Far Hills Ave. A Friend A & A Grill Alex Hair Styling Studio A Friend A Friend A Friend The Advance Laundry Co. Allen 's Drugs, Linden and Smithville Angri's Restaurant, 703 "Vatervliet Ave. A Friend A Friend Aman & Co., Jewelers Auto Craft Co. A Friend A Friend A Friend

H. '''T. Ackerman Mr. & Mrs. Ben Albers, 1665 Sunman Ave. Mr. August F. Aiple, 230 Kenilworth Ave. A Friend Burley & 'Wiley Service, 2675 Salem Ave. M r. & Mrs. Russell Berry Da've Bremen's Army Store

"Sa ve with Dave" Beigel & Mahrt IvIr. & Mrs. S. L. Butler Charles R. Brown, 1015 Brown St. Breig's Market Mr. & lvII'S . John A. Butkus Bill 's Place, 929 East FifLh St. Busch Heating Brook's Market, 3333 E. Third St. Albert Bryan, Forsythe's Shoe Store Borchers Auto Co. Mr. & Mrs. John L. Brackett Bob's Super Service Broadstone Jewelers Bea's Beauty Shop Bauer's Record & App. Compliments of a Friend Chaminade Student Council Mr. & 1"lrs. E. T. Cahill Brooks T. Carson Compliments of Star Market A. D. Cook, M.D. .T. Linn Cochran Raymond Dennis

116

Emmett 'V. Daley Dayton Electrotype Co. Mr. J. A. Dillon D'Arneau 's Beauty Shop, 400 Xenia Ave. Compliments of Dale & Charlie Dayton Model Railways The M. M. Dunn Co., 134 E. Third St. Edgemont Fruit 'Market East End Pool Room Ed and Art's Service Station Eichenauer's Red Gables Restaurant Herb Finke, 241 vVroe Ave. Franklin Motor Sales Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Fitzpatrick Furst The Florist "Foos" Clark 's Tavern For Chrysler--Plymouth, 429 N. Main Finley 's Clothing E. J. Focke, 1150 Oakwood Ave. Dr. & Mrs. Con. S. Fecher Foster Freight Lines Franklin Motor Sales Mr. Leo D. Goetz Glamour Beauty Shop, 1616 East Fifth St. H. Gerstner & Sons Mr. & Mrs. Lowell George Greenwald's Gr,eenhouse, 4725 N. Main St. Henger's Market Hamilton Cleaners, 2801 Far I:Jills Ave. Hauer's Music House Mr. & Mrs. Carl Heck Hoke's Market, 2444 Valley Hinkley Service Cleaners

4018 Kettering, 2924 E. ThIrd St. Mr. & Mrs. Adolf Holler Harry 's Service Cleaners, 237 Ferddn Ave. The Irvin, Jewell & Vinson Co. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson F. Igel Mrs. Mary Karpiak Compliments of George Kondoff Georg'e A. Keller Albert E. Kercher, 1926 E. Fifth St. Howard A. Kramer, Equitable Life Insurance Fred. L. Krumholtz, Real Estate Broker Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Keck Abe Kuhr, M.D. i"Ir. & Mrs. Leo A. Knox .J. Kenneth Kinsler Mr. & Mrs. Harry J. Koogler Best v\Tishes, Double "K" Cafe

=======Patrons Klein's Departmen t Store Lukacs Grocery Carl Long & Maryanna Bratton Miller's South-End Pharmacy

1135 Brown St. ''''illiam C. Mahoney i\fr. & Mrs. J. P. Monahan Maple Grove, 3401 E. Third St.

. M & C Market

Miami Cigar & Tobacco Co. C. F. Mahan & Son Mastercraft Furniture Co. Marks Dry . Cleaners Marion's Ice Cream And

Sandwich Shop Macklin's Confectionery

3329 E. Third St. Matthews, the Florist, Inc. Leon Matusoff Marchi's Ice Cream

1411 N. Main St. David Migdoll, M.D. Edward A. Millonig, M.D. Morgan Sales, Inc.

Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer Jack Meyer's Market Elmer Murphy The Macpherson Family Moraine Grill North Dayton Jewelry; '4 18 Troy St. A. George Neff Northridge Inn, 5001 North Dixie Dr. Nelson's Barbers, 2017 Salem Ave. R. L. Norris Furniture Oak Printing, 1029 Brown St. Open Door Entertainment Bar The Ohio H eat Treating Co. Overlook Pharmacy, 1558 Huffman Ave. R. A. Pfarrer, M.D. Mrs. Mary Perkins & Family Pfeiffer Shoe Repair Co.

207 N. Main St. Parkwood Restaurant, 2503 N. Main St. Ray J. Pribek Pastime Bar Patterson Iron & Metal Roberts Jewelers, 32 S. Ludlow St. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Raiff Rummans' lVIarket Rig'g's Market, 1424 E. Fifth St.

117

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Ryan, Sr. The Rubicon Pharmacy, Brown & Irving Ave. The Rolf Press Frank Reyer & Family Stanley Electric Supply Co. Stomps Chevrolet Company J. R. Schroll Shook's Sweet Shop, 505 Troy St. Shell Service Station

North Main & Cliff Street Standard Pharmacy, 2504 E. Fifth St. L. S. Sacksteder, Arcade Market Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Shields, SI". Steve's Cafe, 2143 E. First St. Schiml's Dry Cleaners Standard Parts, 28 ''''ashi ngton St. Mr. John Stanko Mr. & Mrs Geo. E. Stoll Stoecklein Cafe Spraley's Beauty Shop Spe ,,,rock's Service Station

4000 N. Dixie Dr. Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Seiler R. L. Shane Co., 3200 N. Main St. Servis & Buhl, 17 "V. First St. Ed Spang 2031 Salem Barber Shop Taylor's Tav.ern, 3500 N. Main St. Two Legs, 136 S. Main Tom's Barber Shop, 920 Valley St. Todd Drug Store Tekamps Cafe, 1821 Wyoming Valley Inn, 227 Valley St. Vallo's Market, 439 St. Nicholas Ave. Mr. & Mrs. John J. Vukovic "Vinnie's Confectionery 'William Furni ture Store A. Woessner, 2813 Dwight Ave. "Vasher-Lane, 8 South Jefferson St. \'Vagner's Tavern, 100 Neal Ave. Wendell 's Shoe Store "Vapelhorst Hardware Bob White, "The Pipe Man"

Winters Bank Building Bernard F. ''''ietzel, J r. Wayne Colorplate Co. of Ohio

40 E. First St. William M. ,,,rorkman Misses Agnes & Bernadette Zimmerle Mrs. Edna Ziegler

~/ 02Jc~«~~

fZ7I:~l#ed/ Important as the products are from its fields, forests, and factories, America's most valuable harvest each year comes from its educational in­stitutions.

The forward progress of America depends upon intelligent people, cultivated and developed in our school system.

Your graduation as a member of the Chaminade Class of '49 is an important step in carrying you toward greater responsibilities in life.

vVhatever degree of success you may some day attain, it shall always be measured by the honor. that you personally add to the name of Chami­nade High School.

The National Cash Register Company

118

Congratulations to the

Class of 1949

· .. The . .. Chaminade

Fathers and Mothers Club

119

With All Good Wishes

For The Success Of

The Class Of '49

THE DAYTON FABRICATED STEEL CO.

THE DAYTON STENCIL ·

INDUSTRIAL STEEL SERVICE,

120

Congratulations '49 ... . . . On a good beginning. We hope

your education helps you win success and

happiness ... enables you to serve better

your community, church, and nation.

THE STANDARD REGISTER CO.

Compliments 01

WHITE VILLA

121

MURPHY'S Bakery and Meat Market

721 WATERVLIET

806 WATERVLIET AVENUE

DAYTON 10, OHIO

Good Luck to Class of 1949

"Home Sales a Specialty"

REALTORS

122

MA 5656

.

F'OCKE'S MEATS Since 1875

Quality Meats and Lard

FOR FIFTY YEARS

DAYTON, OHIO

JEROME J. MUTH HOWARD W. MUTH

MUTH BROS., INC . . Machinery Movers

And Riggers .

CRANE SERVICE

613 E. SECOND STREET

123

ADams 2281

II

* W H 10 1290 ON YOUR DIAL

99.1 MC. OR CHANNEL 256

CHANNEL 13 IN '49

Compliments of

THE DAYTON BLANK BOOK AND PRINTING CO.

Printers ... Rulers . . . Binders ·'

LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS

24 N. Jefferson Street - Dayton 2, Ohio

FULTON 8171 ESTABLISHED 1894

124

•

WHITE ALLEN CHEVROLET CO.

HE 4611 442 North Main HE 4611

DA YTON'S LARGEST DEALER

THE BEST DEAL "IN TOWN

MILLER'S SPORTING GOODS, INC.

7 WEST FIRST ST.

FU 8104

The Store of Friendly Service

FEATURING

Athletic Equipment

To The Schools

WHOLESALE - RETAIL

125

CHARTER BUSSES For All Occasions

CONVENIENT - ECONOMICAL QUICK - COURTEOUS - SERVICE

When Planning Your Next Engagement

CALL

The Dayton & Xenia Motor Bus Co.

801 Watervliet Ave.

Dayton, Ohio Madison 1541

Largest Lot In Town

A City Block of Used Cars

L. B. Hilgeford Motors, Inc.

2827 LINDEN AVE.

KE 3166

LONGO'S '

SPAGHETTI HOUSE Known From Coast To Coast

Also Serving Pizza.Pie

1310 EAST THIRD ST.

Tasty Pantry Restaurant

Luncheon • Sandwiches Dinners • Steaks • Chops

Chicken PHONE RA 9490

Earl M. Collins 2900 N. DIXIE DRIVE

DAYTON 5, OHIO

SACKSTEDER'S

CAFETERIA

1703 S. BROADWAY

Senior A

126

OPEN 5:00 A M. UNTIL 2:00 A. M. 46 W. THIRD STREET

TOUHY'S GRILL Tasty Sandwiches - Fine Soup - Home Made Pie and Chili

Breakfast in a Hurry - Quick Lunches and Evening Snacks

Better Coffee - Homemade Ice Cream - Soft Drinks

FAST SERVICE OUR EMPLOYEES ARE COURTEOUS!

Compliments of

JENKINS AUTO SALES INC.

Best Wishes to Seniors - 1948-1949

FRED P. WOLFE STUDIOS PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE EAGLE

10th Floor - U. B. Buildin9 AD 7001

GRAVELY POWER EQUIPMENT for

Lawn Garden and Farm

127

..

Compliments Compliments

of HERTZ

Drive-Ur-Self System

CAR AND TRUCK

RENTAL

Hermes & Knuge Co.

139 S. MAIN

AL (ROLLO) LYON MI 6561

Lyon ELECTRICAL co . . 800 N. MAIN

Wholesale Distributors of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AND SUPPLIES

RADIOS - TELEVISION

Owners are Members of Corpus Christi Parish

COMPLIMENTS OF

DAYTON'S LEADING BREWERY Makers of Van Beck Beer and London Bobby Ale

Two Excel/ent Products Made by Dayton People for Dayton People

MIAMI VALLEY BREWERY

FULTON 1171

THE H. J. OSTERFELD CO. PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING

PROCESS PIPING

417 South Main Street Dayton 2, Ohio

128

WHEN YOU NEED APPLIANCES

VISIT DAYTON'S LARGEST

APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT WE CARRY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED APPLIANCES, SEWING MACHINES, AND YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS

JOSEPH I. HINDERS, Mgr.

EVERYTHING FOR THE

WELDER

ZINNER'S SECOND FLOOR

ARC AND ACETYLENE

EQUIPMENT

WEILDER WELDING CO., INC. 324 E. SECOND STREET

MEDICAL GASES WELDING GASES

Senior B

129

THE WEHNER ROOFING & TINNING CO.

ROOFING AND SIDING STEEL METAL AND FURNACE WORK

557 Richard Street VINCENT J. WEHNER, PRES.

COMPLIMENTS OF

Phone: Fu 3751

SL YDER'S TAVERN 836 WATERVLIET AVENUE

Choice Beer - Wine - Food

SKI P p. E R 's BAR Come Out and Enjoy Yourselves

MUSIC NIGHTLY

527 N. SUMMIT STREET

LOUIS A. DEININGER AGENCY ... INSURANCE ...

Life - Health - Hospital - Fire and Auto

631 HULMAN BUILDING

AETNA LIFE INSURANCE AETNA CASUALITY & SURETY CO.

130

-

ASSOCIATED SPRING CORP. OHIO DIVISION

MANUFACTURERS OF

PRECISION MECHANICAL SPRINGS

1710 E. First Street

Congratulations '49 Seniors

ANGERER AND SON

KE 5135

THE BIGGEST LITTLE COMPLETE GROCERY IN TOWN

540 E. First Street AD 0254

Senior C

131

1 '

R. T. DILLS, PRESIDENT R. A. MILLER, VICE PRESIDENT

D ILLS SUPPLY COMPANY

200 WAYNE AVE . . Skilsaws - Mechanics Tools - Heavy Hardware

Pumps - Wire - Rope - Belting BOICE-CRANE WOOD WORKING TOOLS

HE 5537

ADAMS 2962 AMBULANCE SERVICE

MAGETTI FUNERAL HOME 324 N. BROADWAY

DAYTON, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS OF

Geo. A. Pflaum, publisher Inc. THE MESSENGER SERIES

AND TREASURE CHEST

Compliments of

THE MANUFACTURING EQUIPMENT CO.

DAYTON 4, OHIO

132

MALONE CAMERA SHOP, INC.

"Everything Photographic"

"Graphic Arts"

30 N. MAIN STREET

HERLE'S Successors To Hollencamps

17 S. JEFFERSON STREET

DAYTON, OHIO

Phone MA 291 I

AD 2071

COMMERCIAL TANKS & WELDING CO.

STEEL FABRICATORS

Frank V. Dakin 433 Carlisle, Dayton 10, Ohio

HEADQUARTERS FOR

DeSoto and Plymouth NEW AND USED CARS

Authorized Chrysler Corporation

KREIGER MOTOR COMPANY 38 N. Main Street RA 2101

133

NEEDHAM SHELL SERVICE 2401 FAR HILLS AVENUE; DAYTON. OHIO

* Motor Tune-up * Minor Repairs

* Brake Service

BUCHER BROS.- PRINTERS 819 SO. LUDLOW STREET. DAYTON. OHIO

Printing for the Office. Shop and Sales Department

SALES BOOK, SNAP-OUTS, TAGS

Senior D

134

-

OSCAR C. BEIGEL YOUR JEWELER

Fine Diamonds and Jewelers

505 Xenia Ave.

WEAVER'S HARDWARE - GLASS - PAINTS

Varieties - Notions - Appliances

COR. CINCINNATI AND BOLANDER

DAYTON, OHIO AD 3110

RASH COAL COMPANY

Ke 6569 2200 Watervliet

DAYTON 10, OHIO

ARTKRAFT STUDIO Signs - Showcards - Displays

48 E. Fourth St. AD 0762

CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER SALES

1201 HERMAN AVENUE

FU 9397 DAYTON, OHIO

CARL A. SCHMIDT

CUT - RATE DRUGS

PRESCRIPTIONS

135

Compliments of

SUPENSKY'S CAFE FIRST AND KEOWEE

AD 0251 DAYTON, OHIO

Best Wishes

DEXTER SALES Army and Navy Surplus

Dexter Washer

26 N. JEFFERSON

KANT - BE- BEAT

CLEANERS I 19 VALLEY STREET

FU 9421

RATH'S DELICATESSEN MALTS - CANDY - SOFT DRINKS

French Fries and Hamburgers

615 HART ST. FU 4966

HARRY MONTAGUE NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS

Wa buy cars in any condition.

2449 Valley St.

Compliments

of

HE 6081

WILSON FREIGHT

FORWARDING CO.

AME S UPHOLSTERING SHOP

654 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO FU 7622

HARRY JERGENS Arcade Market

and Green House 1915 TROY ST.

Flowers For All Occasions

HAUSFELD HARDWARE

711 SHROYER ROAD

WA 3581

KELLY'S BAR LIQUOR - BEER

Wyoming Street Where Filmore And Gunckel Meet

"A GOOD PLACE TO DRINK"

Compliments

to

JEROLD KINDLE

ROSE MARIA FLOWER SHOPPE

"Flowers For All Occasion.s" Corsages For All Type Formal

1221 WATERVLIET AVE. KE 1220

Senior E

136

W. R. HACKETT 17 S. ST. CLAIR

Commission Merchant

HERB ZINK'S MARKET WHITE VILLA GROCERIES

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Meats - Frozen Foods

2931 E. THIRD ST. HERBERT E. ZINK, PROP.

KE 0207 CLASS '30

HORN'S DELICATESSEN

235 LOWES ST.

Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

BRICHER PLUMBING CO.

647 S. WAYNE AVE.

AD 9561

R. E. STEM LEY, Sr. 814 GONDERT AVE.

MA 96202

All Types of Plaster Work and Repairing

Compliments

A FRIEND

137

CATHOLIC YOUTH CLUB

NORTHWESTERN TOOL

DAYTON 3, OHIO

FRANK KRO'NAUGE GENERAL INSURANCE

623-4 HULMAN BLDG. FU 2162

ARBOR FIESTA CORNER OF WAYNE AND ARBOR

Good - Food T een-Agers' Hangout

KE 0157

ALLODI'S MARKET 1043 BROWN

Home of Fine Meats

ROBERTS FUNERAL HOME

921 BROWN ST.

Ambulance Service

M. BOGIN A. DIEMUNSCH

OHMER PARK UPHOLSTERING

NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES AND RECOVERING

1029 Wayne MI 1592 Cor. Johnson DAYTON 10, OHIO

THILL PRINTINIG CO.

Wedding Announcements

420 XENIA AVE.

OAK LUNCH Beer - Wine - Food

804 LEXINGTON AVE.

Builders Supplies Coal and Coke

THE HOEFLER & STOECKLEIN 516 KEOWEE ST. AD 3118

WILLIAM A. SANTO HARDWARE, PAINTS AND SMALL

APPLIANCES

Fencing - Sport Goods- Hardwares Electrical and Plumbing Supplies

621 Xenia Ave. KE 6621

WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS

KE 6911 MA 5371 HOMOGENIZED V. D.

MILK E. E. Nurrenbrock

High Sellers - Ads and Patrons

138

...

FU 6740

FAIRMONT CONE SHOP Fairmont Ice Cream

All Flavors

H. WILLMAN 131 XENIA AVE.

COZY BARBER SHOP Crew Cuts Our Specialty

800 NORTH AVE.

ROY E. CRAWFORD, PROP.

Compliments of .

AL'S BODY SHOP 1555 W. THIRD ST.

HE 6321

MAIN DRIVE-IN BEVERAGE CO.

3401 N. MAIN

Cold Case Beer - .Wine Party Supply

OPEN TO 10:00 P.M. EVERY DAY

WM. F. SEISER AGENCY Kansas City Life Ins. CO.

SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSURANCE

AND ANNUITIES

MILLER FLORISTS, INC. 38 W. SECOND ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

HEmlock 1248

Opposite Miami Hotel

139

Compliments of

RAY'S

FOURTH AND MAIN

YORK SUPPLY CO.

531 E. THIRD ST.

Compliments of

THE J. T. BARLOW CO.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DISTRIBUTORS

DIXIE FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

Groceries and Meats

2926 N. DIXIE DRIVE

ROSTON'S ION. MAIN ST.

Yalli Dayton Jeweler

WHITE ROCK INN 4029 N. MAIN STREET

Good Food - Beer Wine - Liquor

HERB ANDREW'S HAND BAR

LIQUOR - BEER - WINE AND MIXED DRINKS

Steaks - Chops -Chicken Dinner OPEN DAILY

2306 Watervliet Ave. KE 0349 TELEVISION

WILLIAM BROS. CO. Roofing -Siding -Insulation

KE 3114

MARTY "37" TOM "38"

MILDRED'S DELICATESSEN RA 0117 632 W. FAIRVIEW

HOME BAKED HAM HOME BAKED BEANS

Full Line Luncheon Meats and Cheese

Open 7 Days a Week· 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Compliments of

THE KRICK TAVERN

KE 0538

LIQUOR - BEER - WINE Soups and Sandwiches

TELEVISION

20 16 Watervliet Ave.

LEE HILGEFORD AUTO SALES INC. Nash Sales and Service KEOWEE AN D WEBSTER ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

FAR HILLS RESTAURANT 2419 FAR HILLS AVE.

Open Daily - 10:45 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.

NO BEER, WINE OR

LIQUOR

140

Congratulations and Best Wishes

From Sheriff

BEN H. SMITH

RA THWEG INSURANCE AGENCY

632 MUTUAL HOME BLDG.

HE 5981 DAYTON 3, OHIO

SEE ULLRICH'S DRUG STORE

801 LEXINGTON AVE.

For Complete Prescription Service

RA 5818

KIRK'S VARIETY STORE

348 TROY STREET

FU 9771

HEATING AND COOLING PRODUCTS

JAMISON ENGINEERING CO.

505 S. JEFFERSON STREET DAYTON, OHIO

BLUE BIRD PIES OVEN FRESH

ALWAYS DELICIOUS

At Your Favorite Grocery and Restaurant

JULIUS J. ALBERS

WELL DRILLING AND

PUMP SERVICE T A 1891 2653 GRANT AVE.

FLOYD & SHELTON PHARMACY

Prescription Pharmacy

1505 WAYNE AVE. DAYTON, OHIO PHONE KE 4701

BEST WISHES

A FRIEND

Congratulations From

NORTH MAIN RESTAURANT

Featuring Home Style Cooking CORNER FOREST AND MAIN

MILLER'S 51 TO $1.00 STORE

3033 HOOVER AVE.

K. VARIETY STORE

2700 WEST THIRD STREET

ME 5011

141

DIAMONDS WATCHES

W AHLRAB JEWELERS 1444 Third National Bldg.

WATCH REPAIRING MOUNTINGS

Compliments of

McSHANE'S GRILL

36 W. THIRD ST.

PAVING SEWERS

THE FINKE ENGINEERING COMPANY

Engineers and Contractors 114 S. PERRY ST.

CONCRETE WORK EXCAVATING

ADAM BALLMAN'S SONS Fruits and Vegetables

2159 VALLEY ST.

HE 1492

FIVE OAKS CLEANERS

614 FIVE OAKS AVE.

RA 0293 L. McNERNEY

TOM'S CARRY-OUT & PARTY SU PPL Y

704 LINDEN AVE.

Compliments of:

LEO WALL - Boss BOB KOEPNICK - DICK WALL JIM MACK - PAT MALONEY

Workers

Compliments of

DR. I. MA TUSOFF

SUNRAY MARKET

30 I CLOVER STREET

BEIGEL JEWELERS, INC.

20 NORTH MAIN STREET

COMPLIMENTS of

NORTHSIDE FURNITURE CO.

BOB BRAND '32

AMES THEATRE 4115 N. MAIN ST.

Free Parking

PHONE TA. 5582

142

GENTILE PRODUCE CO,. 33-37 SO. ST. CLAIR ST.

Distributors of

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LEE'S QUALITY CLEANERS & SHOE REBUILDING

1407 SO. SMITHVILLE RD.

Pick up and Delivery

Compliments

of

MA 7001

DUNHILL'S, INC.

LIGHTING FIXTURES APPLIANCES

THE G. E. L. ELECTRIC CO. II W. FIRST ST.

FU 8312

1<. & R. THORNE Infant and Ladies Wear

Store

902 S. BROWN ST.

THE SHAW AND MARCHANT CO.

Artist - Photoengruvers Litho Plate Makers

2ND AND 5TH FLOOR. SIMMS BLDG.

24 N. Jefferson St. FU 6188

SPECIALITY MACHINES, INC.

AD 1870

Specialization in Internal - External and Centerless Grinding

2401 GUERNSEY DELL AVE. DAYTON 3, OHIO

MEYER DRUGS

Howard J. Meyer

3022 N. MAIN - RA 5433 DAYTON 5, OHIO

DUELL FLOWER SHOP 2826 SALEM AVENUE

"We Grow Our Own"

Store RA 5202 Greenhouse RA 9753

A Neighbor of Good Samaritan Hospital

2212 N. MAIN ST. RA 2179

Compliments of

MAIN APP. & MUSIC CO. PIANOS G. E. APPLIANCES

AD 9211 TROTWOOD 96 - W

KARL TAYLOR Orchestra and Entertainment Service

Floor Shows LARGE AND SMALL ORCHESTRAS

TAYLOR MADE MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT

8 W. MONUMENT DAYTON, OHIO

GMC TRUCKS

FLEMING & RANEY MOTOR SALES

534 E. FI RST ST. DAYTON, OHIO

143

Compliments of

POTTER'S MARKET

3901 RIVERSIDE

A

FRI EN D

JIM'S BARBER SHOP

3012 E. THIRD ST.

RICHARD MARCUE "Dick's Fish House"

3100 E. THIRD ST. '

B. & G. SPORT & GIFT SHOP

1403 S. SMITHVILLE RD.

Athletic Equipment - Toys - Hobby - Craft

Gifts For All Occasions

THE HUT Sea Food

2898 N. DIXIE

JACK AND LOU

ED & BOB'S PARTY SUPPLY Beer - Wine - Mixers

514 S. LUDLOW MI 1771 - We Deliver

ED JEHN BOB JEHN

KING'S MARKET A Real Good Food Store

1900 BROWN STREET

DAYTON 9, OHIO

Compliments of

BAKER'S DRUG STORE 618 FIVE OAKS AVE. - RA 0366

Fountain Service - Cosmetics Drugs Carefully Compounded

KATHERINE'S LUNCH

KE 6540

Chicken Steaks and

Chops

KE 6540

BARNETT'S Hau - Dee Cleaners

1812 WYOMING Prompt Delivery Service

A

FRIEND

144

THE GENUINE PARTS CO.

401 S. MAIN STREET

AD 5294

SPRAUER'S TAVERN BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Sandwiches and Soup

NORTHEAST CORNER OF WYOMING AND ST. PAUL

BEER TO TAKE OUT

HEL WAGEN MUSIC CO. FINEST GRADE BAND

AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

Scott R. c. A. Radios and Television

HE 5883

LEWIS CAR WASH 819 S. PA HERSON BLVD.

DAYTON, OHIO

JOS. J. SCHAD Hardware and Paints

Housewares

846 BROWN ST. DAYTON, OHIO

Compliments

of

VICTOR DRUGS 3518 N. MAIN ST.

POPOVITZ CAFE

. CORNER OF RICHARD AND

HENRY STREETS

Choice of Dayton's Teenagers ROYAL CROWN COLA

NEHI - PAR - T - PAK - UPPER 10

NEHI BOTTLING CO.

DR.

ME 3536

Compliments of

NATIONAL HOME BAKING CO. 2223 W. THIRD ST.

ME 9401

VITO GACCETT A'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE

748 BROWN ST.

AD 0389

"DUBBLE-L"

EUGENE B. BROWN Optometrist

824 XENIA Class '30

KE 8301 DA YTON, OHIO

145

Compliments of

MAURICE H. LAUFERSWEILER

RA 2191

Associated With GREENE and BROCK

306 3rd National Building Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange

TA 5897 OR FU 3191

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE SENIORS

FROM

CLUB CAYODA

THE BERINGER PRINTING CO.

124 E. THIRD ST.

FULTON 1751

OPEN EVENINGS

Home Movies Still Photo Supplies - Film Rental Libraries

8m.m. - 16m.m. and Sound Dark Room Supplies - Chemicals

THE DAYTON FILM, INC. SIDE OF SALEM GOODY· GOODY

ED & DICK'S CAFE BEER - WINE

Good Food

""<J<7

625 LORAIN AVE. DAYTON, OHIO

DAYTON BAND INSTRUMENT CO.

140 N. Main St. Dayton 2, O.

COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE OF

ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Plating - Lacquering

R. R. (BOB) Daugherty

Since 1856 KE 4103

BRUCK'S JUBILEE BEER DA YTON BRANCH

26 N. McGEE ST.

Geo. E. Thoma

PHONE KENMORE 9251

FRANK A. BERNER

Screw Machine Products

2300 WATERVLIET AVE. DAYTON 10, O.

Compliments of

NIEHAUS Sporting Goods

35 E. 5TH ST. AD 3571

"The Sportsman's Paradise"

146

COMPLIMENTS OF

DIXIE SUNOCO SERVICE

Compliments of

THE C. H. STEMPER CO. Institutional Food Distributors

999 EAST FIRST STREET

DAYTON 2, OHIO

WORK GUARANTEED

THOMA GARAGE

General Repairing On All Automobiles

1438 XENIA AT ST. NICHOLAS

KE 5231 RES. KE 8449

, 'Congratulations

Class of 1949"·

BELMONT FRIENDS

BLOMFIELD FAMILY STORE

311 - 313 TROY STREET DAYTON 4, OHIO

Home of Red Goose Shoes

HAMMAN MOTOR SALES, INC. 1430 KEOWEE ST.

DAYTON OHIO FU 9161 Your Satisfaction as a Customer

Is Worth More To Us Than Your Dollars

ALLODI'S SOUTH PARK RESTAURANT

STEAKS

LUNCHES

CHOPS

DINNERS

C. J. UNGER

MANUFACTURING CO.

342 Xenia Ave.

Phone KE 8546

FOR YOUR FURNITURE

R. W. MEYERS

THE WAYNE FURNITURE

16 W. Fifth Dayton, O.

147

COMPLIMENTS

OF

TITTER'S CLEANERS

F. H. BRICKFORD CO. Screw Machine Products

1541 S. BROADWAY AD 5232

BEST WISHES CLASS 1949

LION STORE Dayton's Complete Store

For Men 130 - 140 S. JEFFERSON ST.

FOR THE DINE OF YOUR LIFE

Visit The New

COLLEGE INN THEATRE BAR

142 N. MAIN ST.

Open Daily 7 a.m. - 2:'30 a.m.

Serving Finest in Food and Liquor

ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

WEDDINGS

BABIES GROUPS

SIEFERT & OVERLA 677 BROWN ST. 418 WARREN ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

AD 6492 MI3141

Diamonds Watches

ALLEN JEWELERS

643 WATERVLIET AVE.

DAYTON 10, OHIO

A. A. RAMMELSBURG

MANTIA SUPERETTE MARKET

3230 Salem at Hillcrest

GROCERIES - MEATS Fresh Produce Daily

MANTIA BROS. OWNERS

THE DAYTON PACKING CO.

BEEF - VEAL - LAMB

46 Rappe Ave. KE 36611

DAYTON, OHIO

WARNING'S VARIETY 1939 N. MAIN STREET

Next Door to the Dale Theater

TOYS, GIFTS,

NOTIONS

HOUSEWARES AND NOVELTIES

148

CONGRATULA TlONS (To The Chaminade Grads

of 1949) AND WELCOME INTO MEMBERSHIP OF

DAYTON COUNCIL NO. 500

KNIGHTS O.F COLUMBUS

BEST WISHES - CLASS OF 1949

Fashion Furniture

• Day tons Complete Store

• Home Furnishing 1322 LINDEN AVE.

LEO F. VVALTER Funeral btllance

and --- if rJl s' V J erVlce

AMBULANCE - Immediate service day and night, Sundays and Holidays - un­less a previous commitment conflicts with your requested hour of transfer.

501 S. MAIN ST. - FU 5181 1235 N. MAIN ST. - HE 9828

COMPLIMENTS OF

ARROW WINE STORE 39 S. LUDLOW ST.

543 SALEM AVE.

900 W. THIRD ST.

2650 FAR HILLS AVE.

BERT L. DAILY, Inc.

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Sign Writers' Supplies

126 EAST THIRD STREET AD 4121

BOB O'BRYAN G1'aduate of Chamillade

Class of '42 Now Associated With

RAAB'S Makers of Fine Clothing

Since 1903 READY MADE AND CUSTOM TAILORING

FOR MEN AND WOMEN "Quality ThaI Makes Friends

Service ThaI Keeps Friends. "

R A\ A\IB'§ 38 NORTH MAIN 5T

ALOHA SERVICE STATION 3417 WAYNE AVE.

MANLEY FARM, PROP.

Tires - Accessories

Batteries - Lubrication

THE F. W. LOTZ

PAPER CO.

PAPER AND EQUIPMENT

DAYTON - LIMA - SPRINGFIELD

OHIO

149

COMPLIMENTS OF

YASSENOFF

GROCERY STORE

104 XENIA AVE.

NORTH DAYTON

PAINT & WALL PAPER STORE

200 VALLEY ST. DAYTON, O.

BEST WISHES

THE DAYTON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

800 E. First St. - AD 3261

DAYTON 2, OHIO

ZIMMERLE

DRY CLEANERS

I 125 LORAIN AVE.

PAPPY'S KITCHEN KLUB

RESTAURANT 5200 N. MAIN STREET

Always Room For Boys

PAUL BOLTON, INC. 701 S. PATTERSON BLVD.

DODGE - PLYMOUTH

DEALER

Best Wishes

SAMMON'S

SHILOH TAVERN 5832 NORTH MAIN STREET

DAYTON 5, OHIO

RA 0246

COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE KEILSON

COMPANY

150

Compliments of

GRAHAM HOPKINS GENERAL AGENT

THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

1009 THIRD NATIONAL BUILDING

THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS

Plumbing Heating and Ventilating

Sheet Metal Fabricating Industrial Piping and Boiler Plants COLUMBUS, 0 - DAYTON, 0

ATLANTA, GA. - PHILADELPHIA, PA.

DAYTON'S RUBBER STORE

Rubber Goods Of Every Description

PRICE •.. QUALITY . •. SERVICE

THE STERLING RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.

SECOND AND JEFFERSON STS.

DAYTON, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS

OF

LIBERTY CAB CO.

AD 5225

COMPLIMENTS

THE ROTH

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

OHIO PAPER & SUPPLY COMPANY

114 E. FOURTH ST.

DAYTON 2, OHIO

Wrapping Paper Bags -:- Cups

PAPER SPECIALTIES

HE 4654

EBERHARD & PFEIFFER

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

U. B. BLDG.

Good Food at

EAT - A - BITE RESTAURANT

1330 Xenia Ave.

61 I Linden Ave.

BRING YOUR PROM PARTIES HERE

151

BEST WISHES TO THE

Graduating Class of 1949

THE MAXWELL FINANCE COMPANY

New, Used and Rebuilt Machine Tools

Iron and Woodworking Machinery

THE C. H. GOSIGER MACHINERY COMPANY

FU 5174 Approved Dealer CLE 48 War Assets Administration

108 McDONOUGH ST. DAYTON,O

Healthful Service To Our Community For More Than

50 Years

MOOSBRUGER DRUG CO.

MAIN AND HERMAN

DAYTON, OHIO

Compliments of

SREPCO, INC .

Standard Radio and Electronic Products

135 E. SECOND STREET

DAYTON COIL SPRING COMPANY

MANUFACTURER OF COIL SPRINGS

WARNING HARDWARE - PAINTS

3703 Wayne Ave.

KE 9252

MEYER & BOEHMER FUNERAL HOME

600 WASHINGTON 1732 SOUTH BROWN

DAYTON, OHIO

. HEMLOCK 1422

BEST WISHES

TO THE FORTY-NINERS

L. GRANATO & SON Song Publications

330 PIERCE STREET DAYTON 10, OHIO

152

TH E YELLOW PAGES

TELL WHERE TO BUY

STOMPS CHEVROLET CO. 225-229 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Dayton's Oldest

Chevrolet Dealer

SERVICE - PARTS

Whether Buying or Having Repairs Service is Important

L. C. & H" INC. Radio- T elevision- Appliances

SALES and SERVICE

104 - 108 VALLEY ST. HE 3304

Ask For Lou or Clem Schirtzinger Class of '34

GYPSY HUT CAFE Beer - Wine - Liquor

SPECIALIZING IN HUNGARIAN FOODS

Chicken - Steaks - Chops - Cabbage Rolls

327 CONOVER ST.

DAYTON, OHIO

THE PEOPLE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.

Plumbing and Heating Supplies

210 WAYNE AVE. HE 5111

B. B. FEAUTE, Pres.

Compliments

of '

A FRIEND

JOHN A. BECKER

Electrical Supplies - ,

Lighting Fixtures

14 BROWN STREET

DAYTON 2, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS

OF

THE RODGERS PONTIAC COMPANY

SOUTH LUDLOW AND FRANKLIN

153

Get the Best - Get

The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. Divi,ion of National Dairy Product Corporation

226 EAST FI RST ST, DAYTON. OHIO

PHONE ADAMS 1212

Instruction In All Types of Dancing - Cultural, Practical

As Given By

BONNIE LORRAINE B,S. IN EDUCATION

School of Dancing Arts 140 S. MAIN ST.

FU 8912

MUTUAL ELECTRIC COMPANY

CONTRACTORS

354 WEST FIRST ST. MI5611

JULE HILGEFORD THE MAN WHO SELLS

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

IN

OSBORN - FAIRFIELD

OHIO

Best Wishes From

DEAL'S THRIFT "E" MARKET

RR No.1 LlTILE YORK RA 8902

Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries Frozen Foods

Compliments of

McCAULEY CORP. 1840 HOWELL AVE.

DAYTON, OHIO

TONY'S VARIETY

2025 SALEM

OR 1742

Compliments of

DAYTON

CAMERA SHOP

WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY

R. J. DOTY Guaranteed Watch-Repairing

638 N. MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS

BOWMAN JANITOR SUPPLY

241 S. LUDLOW ST.

HOLLYWOOD SUPPLIES

ADVANCE MUFFLERS

CHROME EXHAUST STACKS

DICK BROCKMAN 116 Valley St. HE 8231

COMPLIMENTS OF

DAYTON CHURCH

SUPPLY

LARRY'S MARKET 2803 FAR HILLS AVE.

Quality Groceries And Choice Meats

DAilY 8:30 TO 8:00-SUNDAY 10 :00 TO 8:00

COMPLIMENTS OF

DAHM BROS. CO., INC.

Roofing and Siding

COMMUNITY MARKET AND

FROZEN LOCKER ' SERVICE

LOTS OF LUCK

From

TACOMA GARDENS 661 CREIGHTON AVE.

GOODY, GOODY, FINE FOODS

OPEN 12:00 MIDNIGHT

CLEM L. KIMMEL & SON 29 E. THIRD ST.

Quality Seeds

Bulbs - Fertilizers - Insecticides

Compliments of

MALTED MILK KING

LAWRENCE J. GLASER LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER

Member of Dayton Real Estate Board

Office HE 2406 Res. FU 2007 1134 U. B. BUILDING DAYTON 2, OHIO

SAM'S LUNCH ROOM Sam Carcas, Prop.

9 WEST FIFTH ST. AD 0016

OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PHONE 8161

DICK'S BARBER SHOP 7 BARBERS

And Beauty Salon

Free Parking

2716 SALEM AYE. DAYTON

155

- -----

PAT'S Where Friends Meet At

A Friendly Place

2725 Linden Ave. KE 0412

BRUNE'S PHARMACY

Ph. B

35 YEARS AT 433 TROY ST.

Don E. Brune

Ph. G

HI-VITA-INN BEER - SANDWICHES - SOUP

Ps. C

4224 SALEM AYE. RA 0370

WM. RIFE CO. Jewelers

122 S. LUDLOW STREET

AD 2061 DAYTON 2, OHIO

ZIMMIE'S BARBER SHOP 2604 E. THIRD ST.

Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily

VIRGINIA CAFETERIA 28 E. THIRD STREET

Food You Will Remember

· 1 I

PRESCRIPTIONS

ONLY THE BEST Ask Your Doctor

104 N. MAIN 213 S. MAIN

HE 9581

THE FIDELITY MEDICAL SUPPLY CO.

SEVILLE RESTAURANT

CORNER OF LUDLOW AND SECOND

Where Every Meal Is A Memory

GOOD LUCK

Class of '49

WICKMAN'S CORN CRIB

2005 N. Main RA 1657

COMPLIMENTS OF

CHARLES F. SUCHER

LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVING & LOAN

ASSOCIA TION WEST THIRD AT WESTERN

JOSTEN'S Treasure Craft

Jewelry and Station OWATONNA, MINNESOTA

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

FRIEND

In Appreciation The members of the Class of 1949 wish to express their sincere thanks to ,all

those who helped make this edition of the EAGLE a reality, especially . ..

* THE WESTERMAN PRINT CO., Cincinnati, Ohio

* SCHULTZ-GOSIGER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio * W. C. SIMS & CO., Springfield, Ohio * WOLFE STUDIOS, Dayton, Ohio * PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS IN THE EAGLE * ALL SENIORS WHO SOLICITED ADS AND PATRONS

THE GRADUATES OF '49

1(l6

=====Senior Directory======

Thomas Abele, 95 Carson A "e., 5 Donald Ackerman, 724 Wilmington Ave., 10 George Aiple, 230 Kenilworth Ave., 5 Jerome Albers, 1665 Suman Ave., 3 John Angerer, 1257 Brentwood Dr. , 6 Eugene Ballman, 2029 Valley St. , 4 Lavern Banford, ]824 Pershing Blvd. , 10 Ralph Barhorst, 107 Iroquois Ave., 5 J ames Barnes, 817 Far Hills Ave. , 9 ,,,rilliam Barnett, 5 14 Adams St., 10 Carl Bawidamann, 449 N. Williams ,\Ye., 7 Thomas Becker, 3523 E. Third St., 3 Eugene Belarciino, 341 Stonemi ll Rd .. 9 Richal'd Bellmyer, 37 Perrine St., 10 .I ames Bennett, 131 Best St., 5 Lawrence Bernard, 728 Heck Ave., 8 William Berry, 3029 Sagamon Ave., 9 Charles Birtle, 5414 N. Main St., 5 ' ,Villiam Boland, 27 Evanston Ave., 9 Edward Bolton, 4547 Dayview Ave., 7 Thomas Bonser, 411 Redwood Ave., 5 Lawrence Borgerding, 315 Nassau St., 10 Daniel Bramlage, 717 "Vellmeier Ave., 10 John Breitenstein, ]1 5 Indiana Ave., ]0 ,,,rilliam Brennan, 9 Chatham Dr., 9 Thomas Broderick, 2006 Smithville Rei. , 10 Louis Bruns, 26 Shennan St., 3 James Bucher, 1028 vValnut' Hills PI., 10 John BuckJey, 357 Delaware Ave., 5 Cyril Buehler, 825 Wellmeier Ave., ]0 Thomas Burgess, 4 IVlessina PI., 4 John Butkus, 2030 Stapleton Court, 4 James Butler, 1243 , ,\Tilson Dr., 7 Lee Butler, 3605 "Voodbine Ave., 10 Robert CharIton, 26 12 Oneida Dr., 3 Anthony Ciani , 105 N . Qrentin Ave., 'I John Cleary, 1736 Ravenwood Ave., 6 . John Cochran, 1031 Arbor Ave., 10 .John Collins, 1115 E. Fifth St., 2 Earl Conner, 308 Kammer Ave., 7 Richard Conrady, 1114 Epworth Ave., 10 Robert Cropper, 411 Lexington Ave., 7 .J ohn Culhane, 13 McKinley St., 3 William Daley, 2218 Salem Ave., 5 Tholnas Diemunsch, 813 Highland Ave., 10 Thomas Dillhoff, 149 Church St., 3 James Dunn, 220 Leroy St. , 7 William Fecher, 1934 Demphle, ]0 Ralph Fecke, 309 Haynes St., ] 0 Joseph Fi ely, 2631 Collins Ave., 10

157

Robert Finke, 208 Squirrel Rd., :> .Tames Fischer, 33 S. Central Ave., Osborn, Ohio Robert Fitzpatrick, 432 Hadley Ave., 9 William Flohre, 835 Highridg-e Ave., 10 William Fortener, 228 Allen St. , 3 Anthony Fortkamp, 734 Carl isle Ave .. 10 Richard Fox, 1522 Viola Ave., .5 John Gabriel, 11 43 'Windsor Dr. , 7 John Geary, 323 Kammer Ave., 7 Otto Geering, 281 Brooklyn Ave., 7 Raymond Glaser, 220 Sandhurst Dr., .5 Ronald Glaser, 206 Geneva Rd. , 7 James Glock, Wenger Rd. , Clayton , Ohio Louis Goetz, 2310 San Rae Dr., 9 John Gough, R. R. 3, "Vaynesville, Ohio Albert Granato, 330 Pierce St., 10 John Gr iffi th, 3207 Far Hills, 9 Charles Grismer, 2221 Far Hills Ave., 9 Richard Haas, 521 Parrott St., 10 Michael Haines, R. R. 1, Philade lphia Dr. , 5 Paul Hilgeford, 2827 Linden Ave., 10 Thomas Hinders, 422 Livingston Ave., 10 John Holler, 23 Virginia Ave., 10 Roy Horvath, 805 Manhattan Ave., 6 James Houser, 1005 N. Broadway 7 Richard Hovey, 2856 Norton Ave., 10 Fred Hussong, 1316 '''' yomi ng St. , 10 John Igel , 133 N. Quentin Ave., 3 William Irwin, 653 Bolander Ave., 8 Robert Janning, 5345 N. Dixie Dr., 5 Philip Kapp, 710 Troy St., 4 . Michael Karpiak, 1925 ,"'. Riverview Ave., 7 Jerome Kauflin, 515 Oxford Ave., 7 Charles Kauth, 51 Vermont Ave., 4 Lawrence Keck, 535 Beardshear Rd., 5 Jam es Kelley, 38 Marie Ave., 5 Joseph Kinder, 121 Brooklyn Ave., 7 J ero ld Kindle, 230 Castlewood Ave., 5 Paul Knapke, 2316 St. Charles Ave., 10 James Knox, 719 Lexington Ave. , 7 CIetus Kobes, 733 Edgemont Ave., 8 Robert Koepnick, 1536 Nelson Ave., 10 Paul Koller, 2118 Fauver Ave., 10 Gerald Koogler, 932 Berkshire Rd., 9 Gerald Kothman, 817 Lorain Ave., 10 Fred Kronauge, 412 Kenwood Ave., 5 Jim Kronenberger, 1728 Huffman Ave., 3 Donald Kunka, Box 343 Meeker Rd. William Kyne, 110 Park Dr .. 9 Thomas Laufersweiler, 2523 Elsmel-e Ave. , 6

=====Senior Directory=====;

Charles LeBoeuf, 414 Alameda Pl., 6 John Limbert, 222 '''' ate rvli et Ave., 10 John Lockvis, 1705 Riverview Ave., 7 Carl Long, 1100 Arbor Ave., 10 Charles Loper, 1601 N. Gettysburg Ave., 7 George Lowry, 625 E. Schantz Ave., 9 John Luther, 915 IVlanhattan Ave. , 6 Harrison McClellan, 730 N. Broadway, 7 George McGonigal, 324 Springbrook Blvd ., 5 James Mack, 1347 Amherst Pl., 6 Donald Macpherson, 35 1 Verona, 7 Edward Maloney, 428 "V. Fairview Ave., 5 Edward Manny, 828 St. Agnes Ave., 7 Richard Maraziti, 25 Evelyn Dr., 9 Douglas Marcum, 63 "V. Bruce Avenue, 5 Emil Mershad, 634 Brown St., 2 R obert Mescher, 3143 Elliott Ave., 10 Ralph Miller, 1005 Croyden Dr., 10 ' ,Villiam Monahan, 48 Glenwood Ave., 5 Gerald Moorman, 216 Steele Ave., 3 Florian l'v1orro, 141 Illinois Ave., 10 Arthur ]''1'1 unch, 333 Kenilworth Ave. , ;'i Lewis Murphy, R. R . 9, Box 776, 3 James Murray, 141 Stonenull Rd. , 9 Cyril Nartker, 1314 Shaffer St., 4 John Nealon, 449 E. Siebenthaler Ave., 5 Norman Neff, 705 R ockford Ave., 5 James O 'Connell , 222 KenilworLh Ave .. ;'i Robert O 'Fri el, 2419 Smithvill e Rd. , 10 Da vid Olinge r, 162 R osewood Dr .. :) Robert Oster[eld, 433 Forest Ave., 5 William Parker, 3626 'Woodbine Ave., 10 .1 ames Peacock, 3711 E. Fourth St. , 3 Frank Pregon, 38 11 Maywood Ave., 7 Ra ymond Pribek, 1109 Cumberland rh e., (j

.lames Raiff, 1057 Superior, 7 Ri cha rd Raiff, 1242 Arbor Ave .. 10 ' '''a lter Rathweg, 30 Popular SL., 5 Ri chard R eboulet, 11]1 Pursell Ave., .10 Ronald R egan, 31 N. McGee St. , 3 Paul Rizzo, 11 42 Carlisle Ave., 10 J erome Roselle, 750 Ferguson Ave., 7 iVlichael R yan, 2617 Sheridan Ave. , 6 Paul R ya n, Apt. 8, 25 Arnold Pl. , 5 James Schaaf, 22 Bruen St., 2 Charles Schaefer. 49 Corona Ave., 9 Fred Scheidweiler, 2801 E. Fourth St., 3 Eugene Scherzinger, 1104 Linden Ave .. 10 Bernard Schiml, 227 Steele Ave., 3

158

Donald Schiml11oller, 259 Shaw Ave., 5 John Schmidt, 816 N. Euclid Ave., 6 Tee! Schneble, ]253 Holly Ave., ]0 Donald Schweiterman, 701 Gondert Ave., 3 Donald Scothom, 134 Indianola Ave ., 5 Charles Searle, 1720 Emerson Ave., 6 Frank Seiler, 659 Carli sle Ave., ]0 George Sendelbach, 65 Sandhurst Dr. , 5 Robert Serrer, 2425 E. Fifth St. , 3 Robert Shields, 32 Five Oaks Ave., 5 T homas Shockley, 1700 Brookline Ave., ] 0 Norman Siefert, 776 Brown St. , 9 Robert Smith, 243 Indiana Ave., 10 T homas Smith, 607 Forest Ave., 5 George Smolinski , 1048 Dodgson SL. , 4 Eugene Sommer, '11 Missouri Ave., 10 Dale Spitzig, 152 Laura Ave., 5 Herbert Spraley, 55 10 N. Main St., 5 Charles Staley, 312 Colli ngwood A vc., 9 William Staley, 5 1 Chambers St., 9 Lawrence Staub, 183 1 Neff Ave., 5 R.i chard Stelzer, 240 Ferdon Rd., 5 Norman Stiles, 1023 Nordale Ave., 10 Raymond Stoll, 852 Well meier Ave., LO Ri chard Strader, 504 Lexington Ave., 7 Eugene Strehle, 1743 Gondert Ave., 3 Lee Toht, 1224 Richard St., 3 William T rick, 211 Va ll ey View Dr., 5 Eugene T umbusch, 422 1 Merrimac Ave., 5 J ohn Vall Schaik, 226 Deeds Ave., 'i Ra ben Vocke, 35 Flee Ave., 3 Richard Wall, 902 Park Ave., 1'v1iamisburg, Ohio Eugene ' '''aming, 1119 "Warwick Pl., 9 Perry Weaver, 11 8 S. J ersey St., 3 '''' illiam 'Wehner, 63 McReynolds St., 3 Jerome "Veis, 15 N. Garland Ave., 3 Robert '''' enzel, 1 08 Lawnview Ave., 9 Robert Whitman, 151"5 A lberta St. , 9 Joseph Williamson, 290 1 Moraine Ave. , 6 Louis Wilson, 131 Missouri Ave., 10 Roger Witte, 3803 E. Third St., 3 Nelson ''''0 if, 2041 Elsmere Ave., 6 Robert '''' orland, Box 75, Verona, Ohio David Young, 205 Perrine Donald Young, 26 College St., 7 Carl Young, 3420 Mesmer St., 10 Donald Zimmerle, 448 T albot Dr. , 9 Chou Shao-yu, R . R . 7, Box 10d

~========Autographs ======

~========Autographs ======