Chaminade High School Yearbook 1940 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

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PRESENTING THE 1940

SEVEN YEARS AG

G L E

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" e~A.H.~ )0. ~ ~on ~- :~ ~- '

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... ~~ Jkd ..all men

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· . . Glorious America . .. the home of the brave and the land of the free ; conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal . .. that they shall receive free , all the accumulated benefits of human rights and opportunities . . . and that among these inalienable rights are contained certain privileges which are the backbone of our country . . . freedom of religion . . . freedom of speech . . . freedom of assembly and of the press. · . . It is with intense pride that the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty respectfully dedicates this simple collection of fond memories and achievements, inspired by our own Democratic ideals, to the spirit of our government - Americanism. · . . In this, our final gesture of fraternity at Chaminade, we have endeavored to imbibe all of the knowledge, character, and virility which has been instilled into us by members of the Society of Mary through four swift and important years . . . we shall never forget these years for it was during them that we have built the foundation for our future lives as American citizens . . . good, honest men, faithful to the principles for which our forefathers fought and died . . . · . . "It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us - that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion - that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain - that this nation under God, shall have new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." · . . Thus spoke Lincoln, the humblest and greatest American who ever lived, in his immortal Gettysburg Address . .. and thus feel the Seniors of the class of forty. · .. It is our earnest thought and desire upon departing from these portals of Chaminade that we are not merely dedicating a book, but that we are dedicating Ourselves - builded into the best and finest citizens we can make!

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"OF THE PEOPLE"

Chaminade is Catholic . . . not because the fundamental law of the land grants full civil and religious liberty to Catholics and other religious bodies, but because the school, the student body, and the faculty are good citizens, guided by the virtues of justice and charity and devoted to the welfare of their country. Here we are taught that if a man is pious in his religion and loyal to his government, he is Catholic in his action. And so it is at Chaminade. School spirit is no mere pharse with us ... it is a reality! It is alive! That is why we have enjoyed success in our activities despite our small number. One hundred percent cooperation is needed and we have it. Whether it be an athletic contest, scholastic competition or a dance, you can count on the students of Chaminade every time. If it is an intra-school activity such as newspaper work, Booster Club, C .S .M.C. , a drive or a show ... we're in there giving our best. It has always been thus at Chaminade and we're proud of it! Chaminade High is truly a school "of the people" with justice and equality for all.

CREATING

HERMAN

KECK,

M .,

P7'incipal

" We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights by their Creator; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. " Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness . .. Our forefathers believed in these three rights, and because of their belief in them they fought and died to gain them; they gave to us as a result of cruel centuries bathed in blood, something in which and for which to live. We have dedicated this collection of remembrances to that policy for which they died - Americanism. But it is also necessar y to contribute a few words of recognition to our principal for his superb work of implanting within us , to some degree, the high ideals which make for fine and true American citizens. Brother Herman Keck, S. M . came to us in the fall of 1939. Although faced with impediments of strange surroundings and people Brother Herman, as he is called by the faculty and the students alike, lost no time in acquainting himself with all those with whom he came in contact. Arriving at Dayton from Mineola, New York, our new executive succeeded Brother Fred Hartwich who was transferred to Pittsburg, Pa. Immediately and enthusiastically he entered into the work assigned to him. As Principal of C.H.S. we have found Brother Keck to be understanding, efficient and a capable adjuster of school problems, both of a financial and social makeup. He encourages the student body to voice their opinions and desires, whether it be for or against the doctrine he represents, and he always has a kind word and a hearty smile of encouragement for everyone. Brother Herman K eck, our President, is as American as they come!

D EMOCRATIC

IDE A L

•

My dear Graduates,

Americanism and Democracy! What an appropriate theme for your annual! Currently, with practically the whole world having been pulled into the maws of horrible war, it is sweet consolation to know that at least one Democracy will lie safe in the hands of present day Youth, of Catholic Youth. For you, as students of Chaminade, have had the advantages of a Catholic training. a Catholic philosophy of education by which to set your course. It is you who will be responsible for bringing our wobbly Ship of State to an even keel; you must steer safely past the treacherous reefs of Communism, beyond the deadly narrows of prejudice and the hidden shoals of personal greed ; you are fully equipped to be masters of this ship if you will only accept your responsibility with the courage and the determination to face bravely the serene beginnings and the dangerous interludes of the voyage;. and finally you have, as long as you remain faithful to your ideals, Christ the leader and teacher, and his Blessed Mother Mary, to guide you safely to the most distant shores.

Sincerely yours,

•

MEN OF THE CINDER TRACK Although the Eagles lost four great track stars, Jack Miller, Lou Priske, Bernie Hungling and Bob Fries, by graduation in " 39," the Chaminade tracksters have shown a lot of promise and ability in their first two meets. Looking especially good have been Bill Nolan, undefeated in the halfmile, Jim King, who appears to be headed for another record breaking year in the pole vault, and Carl Pauzar, who promises to give Chaminade something they have lacked for years, a good miler. His best time to date is 5 : 02.8, the fastest turned in since Jerry Wah'ab, who was essentially a half-miler, matriculated at Chaminade. Bob Daley, lanky sophomore, and Frank Toohey, a junior, have also given indication of developing into consistent point-getters for the Green and White. Daley, one of the best high-jumpers in the city, also broad jumps and hurdles with equal skill, while Toohey has surprised everyone with his hurdling ability. In addition to the above, those old standbys, Nick Savino, Carl Placke, and Phil McKil'chy are back for the dashes, while Jim Concannon and Jim Staley, have yet to be beaten this season in the shot and discus.

Left to RightFirst Row: K . Pauzar, W. Arnold, D . Bergemeier, P. O'Connell, A. Ventura, W. Nolan, R. Grimes, N. Savino, C. Placke, J . King Second Row: D. Hungling, R. Madden, B. Mariscalco, J . Miller, J. Crom, F. Toohey, R. Pfeiffer Third Row: R. Miller, R. Melampy, W. Serrer, W .

Throckmorton, L. Sacksteder, R. Fulwiler , D . Hickey; L. McGarry, R. Spang, H . Gia mbrone Foul'th Row : R. Stememan, W . Bohman, T . F aller, J . Schaefer, A. Galamb, J . Moosbrugger, P . McKirchy, J. Bachey Fi fth Row: E. Brown, P. Moosbrugger , J . Staley, J . Concannon, R. O'Bryan, R . D a ley, J . We is (Managel')

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ADMINISTRATION The work of a government would be but fragmentary unless a true educator, and a real administrative body were at its head. Our school, which is in many respects a government, has such a board, and with the best interests of the school at heart this council has efficiently and justly discharged all its duties. A threefold division in the executive functions of our school is necessary because of the numerous problems arising in school life. In this separation perhaps the most trying assignment is that of the Chaplain. It is he to whom we go for advice and guidance. Ever anxious to aid in the solution of difficulty by the able application of Christ's divine code, he stands always a bulwark of defense against evil. While commending praiseworthy position we must not fail to mention the Registrar. To this man a tremendous decision is relinquished; namely that of advising and in many ca~es deciding which plan of study a student should follow. After studying talents and character in boys he is able in an efficacious manner to prescribe curricula. The American government has a leader - the President, and like that government the school too has its chief - our Principal. Cooperating with this man is the Vice Principal and together they see that the school runs evenly by " looking in" on classes, advising teachers and, in a word, elevating the educational standards of Chaminade. Smoothly coordinated into a single unit of strength and power the governing organization of the school executes its functions in a fashion that gives evidence of American principaling and justice.

JOSEPH

MOHRHAUS, S. M.

REV. EDWIN J . WEBER, S . M.

ROBERT W. BLUME, S. M.

TENNIS Three wins .. . No losses ... Such is the record of the Eagle tennis squad Lo date. L ed by Student Coach Bob R :ltterman; the c.)ur tsters have engaged 1ll three matches and have yet to taste defeat. Victories have been scored against Kiser, 5-0; Oakwood, 3-2, and Stivers also by a 3-2 count. With this fine start, the Green and White squad should go far toward making tennis history at Chaminade. The team, as it stands at present, is comprised 'of Bob Rotterman, as yet undefeated in active competition, Don Ruhl and Johnson in the single matches while Ray Kinzik and Jim Millard, and Howard Neff and Paul Leingang, comprise the two doubles team. SCORES TO DATE

Kiser Oakwood Stivers

CHS 5 3 3

Opp.

o 2 2

K neeling: H. NEFF, J . MILLARD, P. LEINGA N G Stcm cling : R. ROTTERMAN, E. JOHNSO N, D. RUHL, R.

K ENZIK

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SCIENCE A Democratic nation, in order to prove itself most worthy, demands from its citizens the acquisition or certain basic habits which characterize a scientist. Careful Observation, a scientific requisite is essential to proper citizenship, because it is through this medium that we keep abreast of current affairs. Clear thinking and unprejudiced action are as important in everyday life as they are in scientific calculation. Science brings together peoples of all races and creeds, and, like our Americans, ignites them in one common brotherhood. Science raise3 the intelligence, understanding and living conditions of its adherents. With this in mind the field of science is incorporated into three of our years at Chaminade. Only the most competent of instructors are intrusted with this important task so that when a student departs from Chaminade he will be able to exercise to good advantage, his life as a loyal countryman, the fundamental principle which we have mentioned above. It is therefore with a great deal of respect and admiration that we present the men who are delegated to the intricate work of teaching science.

Cente1':

Bottom:

JOHN J . LUCIER, S. M . CHARLES

ESEL, S. M.

MEN

5 TEE L MR. LOUIS M. MAKLEY

Football, Basketball, Track, Golf, tennis and now a new sport is written into the pages of the Chaminade Eagle. During the past year a fencing team was formed under the guidance of Mr. Louis W. Makely. Much praise and acclaim is due those fellows who have engaged in the sport. They have purchased all necessary equipment, mastered the art of fencing, and engaged in several matches with all kinds of competition, all within the short space of one year. This year only one high school appeared on the fencing schedule. That was Fairmont and the Eagles emerged victorious over the Dragons by a 10 to 5 and 5 to 4 score. Cincinnati University, the University of Dayton, and

J. H.

WEIS STICH

MURPHY MELBERTH

WEAVER

Miami University were also engaged and in each match the Eagles were turned back by scores of 11 to 6, 7 to 3, and 11 to 3 respectively. As a reward for their efforts the athletic department has decided to award seven inch monograms according to the number of points secured by each man in the different matches. SCORES TO DATE C.H.S. Fairmont ................. 10 5 Cincinnati ................ 6 U. of D . ... . ..... . . ... .. .. 3 Miami University ......... 3

W. BOESCH

TOTH

F. R.

Opp. 5 4 11 7 11

LECHLEITNER McENHEIMER

LOSH

HOCHWALT

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

VINCENT

A . PLASSENTHAL,

S. M .

"In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." Thus do these "Missionaries of Mary" begin their courses in religion each morning of the year. Theirs is the duty to instruct Catholic youth in the dogma and morals of their Church, and since this course is the most important of all it is placed first on the days program. Religion being taught for twelve years, special ability is required to afford the student an interesting course of study. Convinced that the influence of the . Virgin Immaculate will widen through the centuries and conquer all, these men, have imparted to us the thrill of living for the Eternal and Infinite. To these teachers of the word of Christ we feel most indebted, for their invaluable spiritual guidance during these years of our youth, for having formed the foundation of our lives as Catholic Americans.

Top: ROBERT A. B ADER, s. M . Cente1路: MR . GEORGE M . EARLY

Bottom: l'fORBERT

STURM, S. M.

Chaminade is Democratic! . . . "The preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the republican model of government are justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally, staked on the experiment intrusted to the hands of the American People." -

GEORGE WASHINGTON

When the "Father of the United States" spoke of the "experiment" of the American republic he used the fitting word. No country of the world had as yet made trial of a form of government by the people themselves, as free citizens choosing their servants to fill public office, and not as subjects ruled over by kings, princes or feudal lords. But young America. dauntless and overflowing with new life, placed one foot bravely forward and then the other and now, at last, in the face of European crisis she is walking steadily onward - onward to a glorious future. And so, even in our high school, we have a type of government modeled upon the Democratic "American dream." We do not need a written code here at Chaminade to express ourselves or to demand our just dues ; the perfect understanding and cooperation between faculty and students, by the very fact, eliminates even a student council as a necessary requisite for coordination in the school machine. Through the medium of our capable class officers all misunderstandings are easily and quickly rectified. Chaminade, typical of American right and privilege is our part in a government "by the people."

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THE SE'NIORS EMERGE Commencement! How richly significant is this word! How brief, yet how conclusive! For this exercise marks a great event in the lives of ninetyone boys. It marks a change from boyhood to manhood. Four years ago we were inaugurated as students of Chaminade; now, having served as worthily as we were able, our term has expired. With four vital years of learning behind us we are now on our own. Some will pursue the quest for knowledge in a school of higher learning, but the majority will enter directly a new kind of school- a school of experience. Graduation is more than the reception of. a diploma garbed in cap and gown - verily, it denotes a spirit of personal achievement and unbars the rocky mountain paths which lead to the highest peaks. We will leave that life made dear through associations at Chaminade and we will go forth as men, steeled in Catholic principles, and confident in our destinies.

JOHN D ESCH, STANLEY CHMIEL,

Standing:

RAY KENZIK

OUR

LEADERS

evJ y

ican Brothers of a u ed charge in a cel degree, those The tirrte is not far when we not the leaders of

u路

tomorrow? OW' faculty have dedicated un~el '1shly their lives to their "God and Coun-

try." Some instruct in morals, some in arts and others in sciences, but all instruct in the principles of Christian manhood - preparing us for the responsibilities which are entailed in our lives as Catholic Leaders of the future. With sincere appreciation and undying gratitude we present .. .

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PRINCIPAL

NOSTRI I I

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John L. Bryant "Sleepy" Commercial; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3, 4.

Raymond E. Burns "Ray" Academic ; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C .S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4; Interlocutor; Eagle; Debating, 3, 4; Community Chest; C.S.M.C.

Richard E. Campbell "Dick" Academic ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Soloist; Track, 3; Deb a tin g, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3, 4.

George C . Caporal

Leonard M. Carroll

Stanley A. Chmiel "Stan" Scientific ; Senior C I ass President; Honor Student, 1, 2; C.S .M .C., 1, 2, 3; Paladin Award; Minstrel, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Library Staff, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4.

"Len'~

"Cap"

Academic ; Honor Student. 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News, 4; Eagle, Editor - in-Chief; Debating, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 3: Intramural Track, 3, 4.

Academic ; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Paladin Award; Minstrel, 4; Chaminade News, 4; Track, 3; Tennis, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3.

Edward H. Claude "Shiloh" Commercial ; H 0 nor Student, 1; C .S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4; Football, 3, 4' Intramural Basketball, Intramural Track, 1, 4.

James N. Concannon "Jim" Commercial; C.S.M.C ., 1, 2, 3; Football, 4; Track, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

O U R

COUNTRY

Richard J. Cochran "Cocky" Scientific; C.S.M .C ., 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 4; Monogram Club, 4.

ADOLPH

KALT, S . M .

RAYMOND

DOTZLER, S . M.

WILLIAM A. SCHMITT, S . M.

LANGUAGE & LITERATURE

To these men has been extended the singularly difficult task of training boys' minds. Looking into the future to a day when those l,lnder their instruction will be the doctors, the lawyers and the teachers of America they take esp ecial pains in helping their pupils attain proficiency in the translation of foreign languages. The realization that only a small percentage will actively use their knowledge of a foreign tongue does not dampen the ardor of their teaching, for these Brothers of Mary feel that such a course tends to vitalize the mind and make real the immortal classics of all time. Aqned with these indispensable weapons it is thus made possible for a young man to go forth and fight his way to the top employing keen per ception as his ladder and knowledge as his sword.

*** Emmett J. Flanagan "Irish"

Commercial ; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

Francis M. Gaynor "Muscle Bound"

Academic ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News, 3; Deba ting, 3, 4; Intramural Basket ball, 1.

Robert G. Herbert "Herby"

Academic ; Honor Student, 1; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3.

OUR

Robert A. Fox "Gallant"

Harry F. Gaeke "Harold" .

Scientific ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3 ; Intramural Basketball, 1.

Eugene E. Grilliot "Gene"

Commercial ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3.

James A. Juston "Jim"

Academic ; Honor Student, 1 ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 2.

COUNTRY

Academic; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2; Debating, 3, 4 ; Honor Student, 1.

Richard W. Grimes "Burley"

C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Scientific ; Track, 3, 4; Debating, 3; Intramura l Basketball, 1, 2, 3 ; Intramural Track, 1; Monogram Club, '4.

Robert T. Jaekle "Bob"

Scientific ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3.

ATHLETICS

PAU,L F. O 'BBlEN, S . M.

Credit must be given to whom credit is due. And surely no one deserves it more than these men, who in addition to their work of teaching have taken upon their shoulders the extra burden of training and developing boys' bodies. Into their strong hands are placed the destinies of athletic prowess here at Chaminade and so with them must be shared the glory of our achievements. It is their task and privilege to develop in the athletes under their charge a physical sense of alertness, a morally strong character and that traditional American sense of fair play. We admire and envy the example which they set the youth of today as they maintain that determined spirit of the early pioneer even in the face of overwhelming odds and almost certain defeat. It therefore gives us immeasurable happiness to devote this book to the fine principles for which they stand and to dedicate this page to the men themselves as typical examples of American manhood for typical American boys.

MR. GERALD

FAUST

MR. ROBERT

LENS CH

MR . LOUIS M. MAKLEY

*** Robert E. Luken "Luke"

Academic; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; P aladin Award; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3.

Robert C. McEnheimer "Mac" Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3;

Fencing, 4.

Charles E. Middleton "Mid"

Academic; Honor Student, 2, 3; C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News Staff, 4 ; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3, 4.

OUR

Paul J. Madlinger "Mat"

Scientific; Honor Student, 1, 2; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Minstrel; Debating, 3, 4.

Philip J. McKirchy "Mercury"

Scientific; C. S. M. C., 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 4; Monogram, 2, 3, 4.

Richard A. Miller "Pete"

Scientific; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Eagle; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, I , 4.

COUNTRY

Thomas G. Martin "Scoop"

Academic; Honor Student, 1; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Minstrel; Cham ina de New s Staff, 4; Football Manager, 2, 3; Basketball Manager, 2, 3 ; Track, 3; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Paul C. Michel "Mike"

Commercial; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3.

Henry D. Monty "Hank"

Academic ; C.S.M.C. , I , 2, 3; Debating, 3.

CITIZENSHIP The faculty, the first line of defense of our school, has indeed accomplished a task. They have inculcated in us as well as those before us an inherent pride of civic duty and a fundamental knowledge of governmental action. Throughout our four years our teacher has become the example for us to follow. He has tried to convey a well-balanced estimate of the value of true Americanism to us who look to him for guidance and advice; and we think he has succeeded admirably for we really appreciate our government. With the ultimate ideal of salvation of souls in view our faculty has guided us, who come under their vigilant watchfulness, in cautious yet friendly manner according to the precepts of God and country in the path toward true citizenship. To have us apply our civic knowledge into practical everyday life has been the aim of our teachers and indeed through the multiple social courses they have offered they see their objective come to life. We have been taught to serve and help our fellowmen by these examples of virile manhood. For this and all other lessons we wish to express our sincere gratitude and undying loyalty to the code which the faculty has imparted to us in such an unselfish and kindly manner. Our association with these men has imparted to us the elemental requisites of fine character, preparing us for the bumpy roads that lie ahead, giving us much needed confidence and instilling within us the highest of moral standards in dealing with others. As the Chaminade graduate gazes in retrospect at the manifold evidences of his Alma Mater's progressive educational policy he realizes what ceaseless efforts are made to make the Chaminade man, a Catholic without fear, and an American without reproach; he realizes also his indebtedness to the Society of Mary for hi's priceless upbringing along the narrow path established by the Saviour.

RAYMOND

KUZMA, S . M.

JOHN

HALL, S. M.

BERNARD

NEUBAUER, S. M.

*** Joseph J. Rau "Joe" Commercial; C.S.M.C. , 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 4; Intramural Track, 3.

William J. Raiff "Bill" Academic, Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chaminade News Staff, 2, 3; Debating, 3, 4.

John E. Reese "Jack" Commercial ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News Staff, 4, Advertising Man age r; Eagle.

Richard J. Redelberger

Edward J . Regan

Louis A. Riepenhoff

"Gus"

Commercial ; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2,3, 4.

Thomas C. Ridenour "Dutch" Commercial ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 4.

OUR

"Lou"

"Reg"

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel, Chorus; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debati ng, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram, 4.

Robert C. Rotterman "Bob" Scientific; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, Tennis, 3, 4; Debating, Intramural Basketball, 1, 3' Intramural T rae k Monogram Club, 3, 4.'

COUNTRY

3; 3; 2, l' ,

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Study Club; Minstrel, Endman; Dramatics, 1 ; Chaminade News Staff, 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2; Writing Contest. Donald E. RuhI "Shorty" Academic; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3 ; Minstrel, Orchestra ; Tennis, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Debating, 3.4.

*** Gerald W. Andrews uJerry"

Honor Student, 1, 2; C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4, Endman; Football, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Scientific. Bernard J. Bayer "Bernie"

Academic; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News, 4; Golf, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2; Booster Club, 1; Debating, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3. 4. Robert L. Bodiker

"Bob" Scientific; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3, 4.

Ambrose J. Ballman "Johnson"

Scientific; Honor Student, 1; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3. 4.

John M. Beres

Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C., 2, 3, 4; Paladin Award, Jewel A war d, Preside:1t, 4; Chaminade News, 4; Eagle; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3; Academic.

Richard F. Brennan "Dick"

Scientific ; C.S.M.C., 3; Debating, 3.

"Herb" Honor Student, 1, 2; Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3.

James W. Blandford "Abie"

"Foamy"

ÂŤ

Joseph A. Ballman

FOR

Scientific; C.S.M.e., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Endman; Chaminade News, 4; Basketball, 1, 2 ; Tennis, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

Walter H . Bruns "Walt"

Commercial; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2.

GOD

AND

James

J...

uJal" ~cadrmic;

Honor .Student, 1, C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, Chaminade News Staff, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 4.

Academic ; Honor Student, 1, 2, 4 ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, 4, Paladin A war d, Jewel A war d, 4; Minstrel, 4; Chaminade News Staff, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager; Eagle, Business Manager; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2.

Charles W. Trupp "Chuck"

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, . Endman ; Basketball, 3; Tennis, 3; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3, 4' Intramural Track 3 4' Monogram Club, 4. ' , ,

Robert J. Wening "Bob"

Academic; Honor Student, 1. 2; C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade New sSt a f f, Business Manager; Debating, 3, 4.

OUR

***

Philip B . Towne "Philbert"

Harry S. Throckmorton "Jock"

George E. Thoma "Thoma"

Talmage

Commercial; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, 2; Football, 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3; Deb a tin g, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3.

John H. Weber "Johnny"

Commercial; H 0 nor Student, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 4.

Paul V. Woeste "Paul"

Commercial; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3.

COUNTRY

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Chorus; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track, 1, 2; Intramural Track, 1; Monogram Club,4.

Joseph W. Weber "Joe"

Commercial ; H 0 nor Student, 1, 3, 4; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Freshman D; Vice President of Senior D' Orchestra 2 3' Intram~ral Basketbali, 3', 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Westendorf "Westy"

Scientific, Honor Student, 1, 2, 3,; C. S. M. C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Soloist ; Debating, 3.

***

Michael J. Connair "Mickey"

Academic; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3; Paladin Award, 3; Chaminade News, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4.

John F. Davis "Beer"

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 3; Track, 1; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1; Intramural Track, 2, 3. Louis C. DiPasquale "Mickey"

Commercial; C.S.M .C., 1, 2, 3; Chaminade News, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2.

Robert C . Cunningham

"Irish" Commercial; In t I' a m ural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4.

Scientific ; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 4. Michael J . D'Agostino "Mike"

John J. Desch ('Duke"

Academic; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4. John T. Early "Irish"

Commercial; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3.

James H. Finke "Nate"

Commercial; Honor Student, 1; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Deb a tin g, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1; Intramural Track, 4.

Benjamin G. Danis "Ben"

FOR

Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4, Endman; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Track, 3, 4; Tennis, 2; Debating, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1; Intramural Basketball, 1; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3 ; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4.

GOD

AN D

Chaminade this June he will be

There will be a

strangeness in its lelit~ti[!.o,rld

through his being, But

then it is gone

by side with the best,

Perhaps he will

his fellow companions, l lMl:l11Mll-'[;1SK

"carryon" that his America,

""., 6 i'WI'I'IU~ ; IH ;

to catch that' torch

or worthily live for

John A . Keaton "Kitten" C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 1; Scientific.

Raymond V. Kenzik

John F. Klosterman "Baldy" Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Basketball, 2 ; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4 ; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4 ; President, 4. Edward F. Kuntz "Eddie" Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Booster Club, 1, 2.

Carl J. Konicki

"Ray"

Commercial ; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Paladin Award; Tennis, 3, 4; Debating, 3 ; Vice President of Senior Officers ; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

"Car)"

C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Scientific ; Football, 2.

Vincent J. Leibold "Vince" Scientific; Honor Student, 1, 2 ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Paladin Award ; Minstrel; Chaminade News Staff, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3.

FOR

James E. King "Hymie" Scientific ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Chorus ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; All-City, 3, (forward) ; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4.

Victor G . Kovacs "Hunky" Scientific ; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural Basketball, 1, 3.

John V. Limbert HJack" Academic; Honor Student 1. 2, 3 ; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, Officer, .'38; Basketball, 2; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1.

GOD

AND

J UN IOR B First Ron-: J. W e is, F . B ee -

c r o ft , R. R a n ey , C. Ca rlin , T . A. B u c h e r , R. K in g, C. R. W eave r, J . B ac h, W . B oesch . ~'Iar k o 'vsk i .

S econd Ro\\' : P. Le in ga n g, F. Kroge r, H. Ma r ti n , D. Ho c h w a lt, D. S t e inbac h , P. A m a nn , R. O' H ea rn, D. ' Ve hn e l'. 'J'hlr,) Row . J . Low r y, P. L o s h , l'. M oo sb ru gge l', H . Stegge -

Ina n , YV. G r eg'o r , IC Pa u z e l' .

Fourth Row . W. Li eb h a l'd , G. Ma r s h a ll , G. M ur p h y , W . E lkin g , R Me l be l'th .

J UN IOR D

Fh路"t Row : G. Do wd e ll , R. M ill e r, R. Elki ng, J . O l'f, T . Ste in ema n , R. K l oste r m an, R. Thi es. S econd Row . N . K I'ebs, B i e r s ac k , R . V,' u e bbe n ,

S t e in bru n n e r, Vo e lkl.

C r o ll1,

G. R. R.

'1'hlrd Row: E. P l aspo hl , H . H e i e l', lVI. Sa v i n o , T. J. B u c h e r , C. NUlTe n b r o c k , J. Ande r so n.

A b se n t : S. Hob bs.

Cocky and confident, our ranks slightly decreased, ninety of us enrolled for the 1939-'40 school term. We laughingly watched "Those Freshmen" struggle just as we did two long years ago, Frank Hollenkamp and Bob Pfeiffer attended C.S.M.C. convention in Washington. Again we were well represented in every and all sports. Mike Savino, football tackle, received All-City honorable mention while Ed Zwiesler was nominated as All-City guard in basketball. Varsity basketball team was composed mainly of Juniors. Mackey finishes among the first ten in Turkey Raffle. Johnny Bach was outstanding as an artist. We are finally able to sport those snappy new class rings. Ed Zwiesler, N. Krebs and R. Melberth are class officers for the year. Eight of us, George Zimmerman, Fred Kroger, James Woeste, Matt Lause,

Jerry O'Connor, Bob Pfeiffer, Paul Swift and Jim Will received top honors for the year. Once more we will leave for vacation before we come back for our final year. (We hope!) JUNIOR PERSONALITIES "Goldie" Goldkamp, Chaminade's Cassanova . . . George Murphy, Dick Weaver, William Boesch and Frank Toth fencers de Luxe . . . " All-City" Zwiesler, the eagle-eyed Eagle . . . Donald Steinbach, slot machine chump . . . Johnny Bach, artist par excellence . . . Mike Savino, stellar tackle . . James Woeste, scholastic luminary .. . Tom Duffy, persistent salesman .. . Frank Toohey, "Joe High School" of Juniors . .. Louie Timmer, the Junior's Hercules . . . Jim Will, violinist extraordinary . . . George Biersack, our own Larry Kn orr.

*** Robert E. Moore "Bobby" Academic; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Eagle; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Debating, 3; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4.

Albert J. Nester "Link" Academic; Honor Student, 1 ; Minstrel, Prop Man; Debating, 3; Intramural Track, 4.

Raymond R. Nevels

William J. Nolan "Willie" Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Officer, 2; Minstrel, Chorus; Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

Roy J. O'Bien "O.B." Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Chorus; Camera Club.

Patrick J. O'Connell "Si" Academic; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Minstrel, End Man; Dramatics, 4 ; Chaminade News Staff, 3, 4, Editor; Football, (manager) 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Intramural Track, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 4.

Carl T. Placke "Flash" Scientific ; Honor Student, 1; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Soloist, Chorus ; Track, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intra. mural Track, 1, 2, 3.

Howard W. Preston "Politician" Scientific; Honor Student, 1, 2; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, Chorus; Dramatics, 4; Booster Club, 1, 2; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 4.

Robert H. Puthoff "Bob" Commercial; Honor Student, 2; Dramatics, 2.

_:-~ ........ \ "

'-"','1\"'1,\,,,11,,\,/

I II

//~"//II J'J~' /

FOR

"Ray"

Academic; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Debating, 3.

GOD

-- - --- -:....,.-

AN D

_--::::.----=:. - -~ .........-:..:::..~,'. \\~ \,'- . . . . --.

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SOPHOiUORE B FIl'Ht Rnw' J. Kr ei tz er, J. Ca rlin, A . Kaskeo, B. ' Mains, T, Marl,el', L . CO I'y, C. Blandford. Second Row, R. Wagn e r , R . Bentz, R. Brassel, W. Arnold, J . Ku ss man , R. Andre ws, R. Bruns. 'I'hlrd Row, H . Probst, D . Hu e lsman, J. Linn , J . Miller, L. Klein e r, . A, McGurin , E . WOUI'111S .

Fourth Ro,,' : N. Dahill, R . W eaver, D. Hickey, F. Malon e y, R . S ui I i v a n, M . Klenke. Fifth Row. R. Madden, R . O'B ryan , M . Longo, L. Wape lhol's t, L. Dorsten . Absent: G. Georg e.

SOPHO~IORE

FlrHt Row. H. N e ff, F. , 'V o urm s, R. Yow Ie ,', A. Zummo, J . Rich, R. O'Brien. S.'enIJd Row, H. T"i c k , W. L e h

111

a n,

Stoermer, Quinlisl<, Pacey.

W J.

" escio,

Thom a, Sawaya,

J. J.

'rhll'd Row. D. Spreng, L. M c Ga .... y. J . Schopler, E. Ruef, R . Z a hn, J . Niebel'Cling. Fourth now. '.V. S e IT e r , L. M udd, B . Mar isca l co, J . McLaughlin, L. Rott e rman . Fifth Rnw. J . Roll, J. Tl'imbaeh, W. Throc km orto n , K . Staugler, C. Re u sc h .

SOPHO~IonE

Flr .. t nowl J . Me nk e, J. Se ll et, R. B rinkm an, D. Hartley, J . S t a n g , J. Gay nor, F. Dix, R. Scillnackers, H . Giambrone, A. Busse. Se cond Ro\\' : W . Zink, T . Li c k m an, J. Rentz, J . Thoma, H. Finke, E. B ur g, R . O'Co nnor, J. Eil e ,'s , U. Mi c h e l.

Thh'd Row. A. Konicki. W. Ya h Ie, R. Hei se r, D. Wollenh aupt , R. Mock, R. Wonka, R. M e l ampy. Ji'ourth Ro\\' : R. Holl e n canl}l, J. Hinders, J. l'u~h, J . Ha C!l ey, E. Biersac l<, P . Fors h ey . Fifth Rowl R. Dal ey , Go ugarty, P . Co r co r an, B "o wn, J Grismer.

T. E.

PERSONALITIES Bob O'Brien brilliant scholar, . , Mains, Od, master boxers, , , Gayner, fond admirer of Morpheus , , . Mike Longo, super-salesman, .. Yahley, 'che truant officer's friend, , , Neff, Frank Merriwell in Eagle sports . . . B ::>b O'Bryan, smashing fullback ... Daley, the sports flash . . . Stang, " mighty mite" of Paper Drive . . . Bob Madden, Chaminade's " Mickey Rooney" .. . Maloney, the dashing chevalieT .. , Lloyd Mudd, elite, satellite a!1d lad' e3 :11:1:1 .

***

Nicholas A. Savino "Nick" Scientific; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Minstrel, Soloist; Football, I, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intram u I' a I Basketball, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4.

Norbert E. Schaaf "Schaafty" Commercial ; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel, 4; Football, 2, 3, .4; Track, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 3; Intramural Track, 2, 3; Monogram, 4.

James M. Schaefer "Jim" Academic; Honor Sh.\dent, I, 2; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Track, 4; Booster Club; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3; Intramural Track, 4.

Donald J. Schenking "Don" Scientific; Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3; Eagle; Debating, 3, 4.

Robert J. Schweller "Swish" Scientific; Honor Student, I , 2, 3; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3, 4; Paladin A ward, Jewel Award, Officer, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel, 4, Soloist; Chaminade News Staff, 3, 4, Editor; Eagle, Business Manager ; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Writing Contest.

Ralph J. Schultz

James J. Staley "Bud" Scientific; C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4.

John W. Sullivan "Johnny" Scientific; C.S.M.C., I, 2, 3

Richard J. Spang "Spats" Scientific; C .S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel, Chorus; Chaminade News Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor; Eagle, Associate Editor; Basketball, 2; Track, 3, 4; Debating, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Track, I , ' 2, 3, 4.

FOR

"Dutch"

Scientific; C.S .M.C., 1, 2, 3; Minstrel, 4, Soloist.

GOD

FRESHi\JA_N B

Fi .. ~t no,,-: R. Fl'o e hl e, S . D e Hal路t, ' \T. H oe flel', 'N . Saye r, IC Tl'inlbach , D. Bor c h e rs , G. Ful l e nkamp , C. Ste ig'1l1 eye r , ;R. Ha ywood , G. H e l1l1i g .

Ro,,' : R. S01l1111erS, E. Lan e, J. Ro ec kn e l' , E. Ogg', l{. Stachlnan, J. Hen tz e ll , F.

S~colJd

W eH t e n do l路f . 'l~hird

Ro,,-: R. Sh e l'I11 a n, Park e r , R. Dun l avy,

E. " ,

Gregory, V. Merkl, A. Ga lamb , L. Ro b e l路s . Fourth nO\\-: R. P e nn e y, J . Fuhvii e l', F. Ai e ll o, ,1\', lI'Ie yho e f e r , R. G ira rd . Fifth nnw: J. Stre hl e , J. Lash , A. H o rvat h , R. Gauv ey. Abse nt: R. Ha rr o p , R Deite r , 'V. Budde.

First Ron-: G. l\1:inka , J. Kl e in e r , G. Slu sse r , D . Palmert, R. Stueve, R . M ill e r, R. Seiser, G. I{a.vor.

Seco nd Ron-: P. Hick e y , H. S a n to , VI'- K ee D, T . Wis se l, H. H e il , F. H ase n s tat, J. Steinbl'unn e r.

rrhird Ro,,-: J. L e hnl a n, C. Burton, E. Bol a nd. J . Zajb e l, J. D e s c h , R. Heindl, "V. Z e ll e r. }i'o_n'tll

A...

R~)\,":

Schaffe l',

K e lly, F_ L ec hl e itn e r, P. C onnau g hton. B. Shearer. Fifth nnw: R. Slat e r, P . M c -

Lau g hlin . R. Tricl{ , R. Tilg- e r, J. Midrll eto n. Absent: W. Myers.

FnESH~I'\. N

First nnw: L u c e n t e Schoo l e y. Bak e l', N.

R. "W ag' n e l', A. l', W. R ihm , "YV. F. Schw a b, F. Bau e r.

S l'enutI Ro,,-: D. :N Iazz o n e, l\'f. Rc h enk , L. Sack s t e d e l', R. R ife, J . Angel, D. Kr e itz e r , C . Brok a mp, F. Ross, "V . TOjljl .

'l'hirf1 Ro,,-: R . O 'N e il , R. ".rh a ] h e i Ill e r , Th o lnp s oll , J C. ~i( e yel't S: R e nacs, R. Frounfe lk e r , R . Hawkin s .

l'i" olll"th Ro,,' : N. Finl<. J . l\'fartin, H . Smith, "YV. "" ag n e r, R. U ng e r, D . IVla u c h. Row: D. Hun g ling, A . Monas , .T. Lau se, "YV. Johns on, R. Harn e tt.

Fifth

JOHN BERES MICHAEL CONNAIR ROBERT LUKEN

RAY M OND BURNS JOHN DESCH WILLIAM RAIFF

LEO N ARD CARROLL RA YMOND KENZIK DO N SCHENKING

HONOR STUDENTS Westward Ho!! These youthful scholars are somewhat ahead of their fellows for they have taken their first big step toward following Horace Greeley's sagacious counsel. He advised the boys of his time to " Go West, young man!

Go West! "

Of course this is now only a figurative quotation, yet, it will be immortal in its significance, for to the early American the West m eant the land of golden opportunity - SUCCESS! Having plugged diligently for four years these ardent seekers of knowledge are at last to be rewarded for their efforts with honor student ratings and the coveted honor award pins. They merit our praise and admiration for they have voluntarily formed of them::;elves the front ranks in our march toward success!

____,

I.'

'I,'

1',\

:I'II'II'~

/'//II路J~II

,~II/

'1IIU'/----=~_::~--:-___~-~-;:::;:.__:..-_~-....,;r""..--.

THE JUNIORS

â&#x20AC;˘ Seated left to 1'ight: N. KREBS, E. ZWIESLER Standing: R. MELBERTH

September 1937: one hundred and twenty of us eagerly registered, in what was the largest class since 1934; somewhat awed by our position, and anxious to show our "stuff," we got acquainted and learned what "our" school, Chaminade, expected of us . We immediately won the Turkey Raffle, with Matt Lause, A . Ventura, Bob Steggeman and Bill Sullivan finishing in the first ten. George Murphy won a scholarship to ' the Art Institute. Johnny Bach and Syl Hobbs shone in the fields of art and sculpturing, respectively. Frank Hollenkamp, Bob Raney, Ed Zwiesler and Johnny Bach were elected officers for the year. We again stood out in Paper Drive. We were welcomed with enthusiasm, and appreciative for the spiritual benefits J UNIOR A FlrHt Row: J . Will, L . G r a n-

ato, R . Pa uli c k, C . Br e nn e r , F . G rinlll1, G. Ziln nle rtnan, L. Timm e r , H . S h ay, J . Barlo w. Second Row : F.

He nn esy. T . D uffy. F. T o th, R. M UJ'l'ay, O'Co nn o r , R. P f e iffe r. F . T o oh ey, R. Hu n t, D. S e ll. J

')'hl .. d Row: J . Woeste, W. Lee, G . A n c il. A. Ve n t u ra, J. M ill a rd , R. H a l ey, R. Hoch' va lt. Fourth Ro\\' : F . Ho ll e nk am ll. P. Swi f t , E . Zw i es l e r, J . Go ldk am p , J . Hu e ls m a n , R. S mi t h .

Fifth Row: H. S ti c h , G. Ba rne t . M. La u se. D. Be r ge me i e r, J . Sher m a n . Abe n t : W. S \,lIiva n , E. "\Tack.

received. Thirty of us were on the honor roll for the year. Ah! Our first vacation! One year later, September 1938, one hundred and nine of us, including eight boys from Sacred Heart, show the way for the ambitious Freshmen. We did well in the Turkey Raffle. Johnny Bach also won a scholarship to the Art Institute. We were well represented in all sports. Moosebruggel' and Ed Zwiesler each received two of the coveted monograms. We blazed our way in intramural basketball. J erry Goldkamp was our lone Thespian. Ed Zwiesler, Horstman, Moosebrugger were class officers. Ten survivors made the honor roll. Again we are happy to leave for summer vacation.

SOPHOMORES

â&#x20AC;˘

It was a thrilling week for 145 of us young boys, for we were being enrolled into Chaminade as freshmen . Enthusicastically we set about upholding the honor of " our" school, as our predecessors have done. We made a race of the Turkey Raffle, before being edged a bit at the finish . Sawaya, Pacey, Longo, and Staugler were individual award winners. In all sports we had a large representation; Miller, O'Bryan, Yahle, Madden, and Neff made the varsity, the former three in football, and the latter two in basketball.

Madden also won his letter in track. Stang led us in the Paper Drive with third place. L. Mudd won our plaudits on his sterling performance in the annual play. Giambrone, Andary, Topp and Ruef were chosen class officers. Twenty-four of us made the honor roll for the year. Then home for a glorious vacation. Again, in September we signed up for our 2nd year, 137 strong. Continu-

Standing left to 1'ight: R. O'BRYAN, J, Seated left to 1'ight: W. ZINK, H. NEFF

COCHRAN

ing the torrid pace we had set in our freshman year, we put the Turkey Raffle over with a bang, although we didn't quite win. Longo, Staugler, Koors, Pugh, O'Brien, McGurin and Dix were individual award winners. We published our newspaper for the history course, and again helped to put over the annual Paper Drive. Stang, Aponyi, T. Gougarty, O 'Brien and Finke were our leaders. Longo plus many talented singers represented us in the Minstrel. Cochran, O'Bryan and Neff were our class officers. Six of us Aponyi, O 'Brien, Pacey, Ted Weber, McGarry and Vescio ranked unusually high in the honor parade. And finally , for a good, long, deserved rest.

SOPH O iUORE A

First Ro,,-: T. Aponyi, C . }-l o l'n . R. K i ese l' . F . Anelal'Y, J. De~c h. D. B run s, C. Dori an .

Second Ro,,' : B. Coy, T. Fa lte r, J . Moo s bl' u gger, C. DeSaro, J. Higg' in s , '.r. W e b e r , C. H o u se l'. '.'hh'd Ro", : D. Eitin g', G. FI'ank s, R . ICiI'chlnel', W.

Kram e r , J. B ri eg, P. Hi c k ey. Ro\\' : F. I{ool"s, J. Co c hran, '1'. Hun g lin g', R. Ba llm a n , R . Ste in e r, D . Tim-

l"uUl'th

11le l'.

Fifth Row: C. Ko s at e l', J . G 1'i Sllle l', .r. Bl'enn an, F . Ral1 111 a n , E . J o hnson .

-.~

.....

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......

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UP VALIANT FRONT ON GRIDIRON

UPPER PICTURE:

First Row : M. Savino, J . Staley, R. Schweller, E. Claude, G . Andrews, R. Cochran, N. Schaaf, J . Klosterman, J . King, N. Savino. Second Row: P . O'Connell, (manager), H . Heier, J. Desch, N. Pauzar, . T . Bucher, D. Bergemeier, G. Biersack, P . Moosbrugger, P. Towne, W. Nolan. "Fuzzy" Faust, (Coach) . Third Row: R. Smith, H. Neff, R. O'Bryan, J . Miller, B. Shearer, E. Zwiesler, M. Longo, R. Moore, R. Madden, J . Millard. Fourth Row: J. Cochran, R. Miller, J. Grismer, J . Yahley, R. Brennan, T. Hungling, F. Maloney, J . Concannon, E. Regan, J. Dillon, B. Mariscalco. Fifth Row: W. Arnold, E. Stoermer, J . 0 r f, D . Hungling, J. Fink, G. Marshall, R. Sullivan, D. Hickey, W. Serrer, J. Sawaya.

LOWER PICTURE:

Une: J. Staley, M. Savino, N. Schaaf, J. Klosterman, E. Claude, R. Schweller, J. King. Backfield: N. Savino, P . Towne, G. Andrews, R. Cochran.

FRESHMEN

â&#x20AC;˘

In the beautiful autumn of "'39," 142 of us Greenhorns enrolled at Chaminade in one of the momentous occasions of our life. We are happy, for we are high school students at last. It is only later that Caesar makes us think differently. We set a good pace in our first year. We helped "make" the Turkey Raffle, with Butler, Mazzone, Achiu, Menka, Thalheimer, O'N eil and Mackey leading the pack. In the Paper Drive we were somewhat amazed at the fire shown by the upper classes so we consequently fell behind. However, by a late spurt, we did our part, with Budde, Steigmeyer, Butler, Helmig and Burton were class leaders for the year. In our hobby show many splendid pieces of work were exhibited. Ware, Butler, Galamb, T . Smith, Helmig and Cooper produced the outstanding ones. Six of us made the honor roll for the year, Desch, Kleimer, Lause, Meyer, Palmert, Horvath. Now, three months rest! Gosh! It's good!

FRESHiUAN A

First Ro,,-: J . ICuntz, F. R a lll1l1 e l , A. ICronenb e rg e r , J . Vng e r, ~r . Mac k e y, R . Vo e l"l , D. McCarthy , H . R e ige ls p e r ge r . Sl~cond Ro,,' : W. Wo es t e . B . Ne um a n, J. Did;er. P. M e ye r , J. M e rkl e . VV. Wil so n , J. I{ 1osternlun , F. Sch l e nlann , F . Yost. 'l' h it' ,l Ru",,' : C. Burg-nl e ie r. T. Lin e l, . W . Kuntz. L. Bern a rd. T. La u e r , T. ICinz e l e ", '"1"'. Fin k e, R . Standi s h, H. Co op e r . l ?oul'th ]ltH\ - : F . Burton, T. Smith . J . Lin c k. D. B utl e r . .T. Kuntz, C. Mat h es . ~r.

Do hnl a n

FUth nnw: E. Spang. ~r . Mart in . '1'. A e hiu . R . Ful ' vi l e r, a b se nt: H. , Ya r e.

Seated left to ?'ight: J. HELMIG, J. Standing: D . BUTLER

FINK,

PERSONALITIES

W ourms, Peck's Bad Boy ... Tom Finke, the peppy cheerleader . . . T. Hungling, emulating his great brother . . . W. Schooley, the height of eccentricity . . . B . Shearer, the Freshman Valentine ... Palmert, and Lause, brilliant scholars . . . J . Kuntz, fine soprano ... Bauer, "Tom Thumb" ... Schenk, a buddin Romeo . . . Rife, "Peter Pan" ... Parker, the Sherlock Holmes of scandal . . . V oelkl, "Donald Duck" ... Fulwiler, "Rip Van Winkle" .. . P. Losh, jitterbug.

BURTON

-----.-- - -.. down, and blocking magnificently for Nick Savino's two touchdown runs . Bob Moore also breaks away for several long gains.

First stringers, second stringers, third stringers, all star as Chaminade routs Roosevelt, 19-0, for second Conference victory; thus ending city schedule, with two wins and three losses.

Stiver's jinx again holds sway as Ludlow Streeters chalk up first touchdown with Bob O'Brien scoring after a concerted team drive downfield, but let Bengals score twice in final period to lose, 13-6. Nick Savino again makes bid for All-City berth by his sparkling performance.

Squad takes 54 mile trip to Cincinnati only to lose to Elder High of that city by a 6-0 count. Surprise of game is Phil Towne's line plunging, after being out with injuries most of the season.

Team plays best game of season holding Kiser, City Champs, to a final quarter touchdown. Only Eagle touchdown made by Mike Savino, tackle, on a Kiser fumble , is called back. Final score, 6-0.

Season winds up with mediocre record of two wins and six losses as Big Green loses final contest to Springfield at the Reaper City by another 6-0 count. Fullback play of George Biersack, former end, is outstanding feature of game.

路

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" ' f l - _ - _ - - - _____ ---_::---- __

~_-

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VARSITY On December 8 the Eagle court squad iaced Brookville in the initial game of the season. Although the Lenschmen turned in a victory, winning 29-24, it was apparent that a lack of height would be the team's biggest liability during the ensuing campaign. This was brought out only too well in later games. The two weeks following the Brookville tussle saw the Green quintet drop two contests losing to Fairmont, 31-28, despite a last-quarter rally, and to Middletown, 47-31. Following these encounters the Eagles were edged out by Stivers, 21-20, in the opening game of the Big Seven race. The squad then did an about face, trimming Co-op and Hamilton on successive nights. Against Hamilton the Ludlow Streeters were really impressive, running up a record score of 61 points. With these w~ns Chaminade fans began to vision an outstanding season on the hardwood , but the cagers returned to previous form in losing the Steele fracas , 31-29, the Roosevelt night-mare, 35-19, and to

,-'

- -L eft to RightTop: EDDY ZWIESLER , JIM KING Middle : JIM FINKE, PAUL LEINGANG Bottom : GEORGE BIERS ACK, EMM EIT

I FLAN AGAN

路1

"F 0 R

Chaminade is American . . . Not because this is America, but because Chaminade is founded on and dedicated to the same lofty ideals and principles which have formed the nucleus of our government from its infancy. The early American pioneers having declared their independence fought their way , doggedly, with the grim determination for which they were characteristic, toward the western seaboard. They paved the way for those who were to come after them and "secured the blessings of liberty for themselves and their posterity." In the Civil War the United States of America waged a bloody conflict against the Confederate States for the emancipation of the Negro people. We were fighting for the people, regardless of color or creed, and we won! In the World War our fathers gave their lives, unselfishly, for us that we might live peacefully and happily in our Democracy. It was a long, hard, cruel battle - but again we won! There can be no doubt that the "Men of Chaminade" have inherited more than a "bit" of that determination, that "do or die" spirit which was a living part of our early American forefathers. Year in and year out, in almost ever y snort, many times against overwhelming odds, our Eagles have gone into the fray with a gleam in their eyes and song in their hearts. Winning or losing they kept fighting till the end; and winning or losing we kept cheering till the end. Our teams fight for us and we cheer for our teams . Chaminade is indeed "for the People. "

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_ _ _ _ - " ..... _~- __ .-_----" ............ -

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11"',,,-

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Led by "Chuck" Trupp and "Dick" Cochran, All-Intramural choice for forward and guard, Senior Braced through a schedule of ten games without a loss, to cop the senior division intramural championship. "B" clinched the championship in the final game by defeating Senior A, runners-up, 2119. Trupp, former varsity basketballer, and Cochran were the outstanding members of a quintet on which every player was a high scorer. Besides being good defensive men, both were great point-getters, Trupp finishing second in the individual scoring column, to Senior A 's Bobby Moore who garnered 93 points in ten games to head the scoring parade. Other outstanding players in the senior loop were Jim Millard of Junior A, Bob Cunningham, Senior D's stellar forward, and Jim Staley, forward from Senior A. The junior division of the intramural league saw two teams rise to fame as Sophomore A won the league title and Frosh A was crowned tourname:J.t champs. By winning seven games without a defeat, Sophomore A completely dominated the league campa:gn, but in the tournament they followed Chaminade tradition in that the league champs usually lose out in the tournament. Sophomore B trimming A in the tournament ended up as tournament finalists, meeting Frosh A for the title. Although Sophomore B was the heavy favorite, the Freshmen showing a surprisingly smooth passing attack, took their older rivals into camp to take the championship.

Top : R.

FULWILER, E. SPANG, W. BOHMAN, C . MATHES, J. KUNTZ, F . BURTON, D. BUTLER, W. KUNTZ

S . CHMIEL, R. COCHRANE, PLACKE, J. KLOSTERMAN

Cente7路:

Bottom: E. COCHRAN,

NOLAN,

JOHNSON , T. HUNGLING, F . BALLMAN, J. BA"-LMAN, J. BRIEG, P . MOOSBRUGGER

VETERANS' PUT

Coaches "Fuzzy"

FAUST AND BOD LENSCH

Looking over the 1939 football squad, we find that Chaminade had a heavy, experienced team, but lacking in the scoring punch needed to finish higher than fourth in the Big Six Conference. The Eagle's scoring power was wrapped up mainly in the running of Nick Savino, a second team All-City choice, and one of the most elusive runners in the city. Pairing with Nick at the Halves was Dick Cochran, the best defensiv~ man in the backfield and an expert passer. The rest of the backfield was rounded out with Jerry Andrews, steady and capable, at quarter and Bob O'Brien, a hard plunging sophomore, at the fullback post. On the line, Jim. Staley and J immy King gave the Ludlow Streeters a pair of hard-charging ends, while at the tackles, Bob Schweller and Mike Savino played a steady, reliable game all year. The middle of the line was held down by Norb Schaaf and Ed Claude, guards, and Johnny Klosterman, center. Schaaf and Claude were the iron men of the team, playing practically every minute of every contest; while John, "Baldy," Klosterman, cavorting in his third year as a regular, stood out both defensively and offensively in every game. Klosterman, Schweller and King were also chosen on the second All-City, along with Nick Savino. Relieving these first stringers during the season were Jimmy Finke, George Biersack, and Eddie Zwiesler, who served as capable substitutes at the end positions; Johnny Desch and "Heinie" Heier, rugged tackles, and Ben Danis, who relieved Claude or Schaaf when the occasion demanded. The second string backfield was composed of Howie Neff and Ed Regan, quarterbacks, giving the Eagles a duo almost as good as the first-string quarter, while flanking them at the halves were Paul Moosbrugger, a hard-driving junior, and Bobby Moore and Bill Nolan, a pair of small but shifty seniors. Moore especially shone in the Roger Bacon and Steele tussles while Nolan starred against Roosevelt. Phil Towne was coun'ed on as the regular fullback at the start of the campaign but an injury relegated him to the second team after the Bacon contest until the Elder game when his line-plunging was the high light of the day.

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"'"

As the " Annual" goes to press the Ludlow Streeters have engaged in two meets, winning from Co-Op, 91-18, and losing to Fairview, 67-51.

The Eagles

took firsts in every event but the 220 in the Co-Op meet. Most exciting contest was the halfmile relay, when Carl Placke, running anchor, came from behind to nip the Co-Op runner at the tape for a wellearned victory. In the Fairview meet, Nolan McKirchy, Savino, Concannon, and Staley scored firsts in their respective events.

The surprise of the meet was

turned in by Phil McKirchy, who on his first day out for track took first place in the 220 and second in the 100. By the time the City Meet takes place, the squad should b e r eady to further Chaminade's name in the Dayton track world.

SCHOOL RECORDS Event 100 yds. 220 yds. 440 yds. 880 yds. Mile 120 H. H. 220 L. H. Half Mile Relay

Name Regan Regan Fries Wahlrab Wahlrab Priske Priske Ball Koerner Barlow Schierloh Mile Relay McKirchy Moosebrugger Ventura Fries Shot Put Hungling Discus Hungling High Jump Wise Broad Jump Miller Pole Vault King

Time 10.3 23.1 52.9 2:05. 6 4.58 15.9 27.0 1 :36

Year 1938 1938 1939 1938 1938 1939 1939 1937

3:36.3

1939

48 ft . 3 ~4 in. 140 ft. 11 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 21 ft. 5~2 in. 10 ft. 9 in.

1939 1939 1933 1939 1939

Top: Chaminade places fi1'st and second with Savino and McKi1路chy. CENTER : On you?' Ma1'k! BOTTOM : Moosbntgge1' nosed out.

OUR

HEROS

Top Row: R.

COCHRAN, N . SCHAAF ,

MOORE,

REGAN ,

Cente7': J. DESCH, P.

SCHWELLER,

DANIS

MOOSBRUGGER ,

TOWNE

Bottom Row :

Eagle gridders open pigskin campaign with loss to Cincinnati's Roger Bacon, 7-6. Highlights of the game are Bobby Moore's 30-yd. touchdown pass to Jimmy Finke, and Dick Cochran's long dash, breaking loose for a 40-yd. jaunt through tackle.

W. NOLAN, J. STALEY, J . KING , G. ANDREWS, J. KLOSTERMAN, M. SAVINO,

CLAUDE,

N. SAVINO

Chaminade hopes for a city championship are blasted in first league contest as Eagles play listless ball in losing to Fairview, 18-0. Only redeeming feature of game is the last quarter passing attack of the Faustmen. First victory of season is chalked up by the Green and White in trimming Steele, 13-7. En tire line stars blocking punt to set up the first touch-

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---

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Left to Right : R.

HALEY, B. BAYER,

GOLF

DILLON,

L . TIMMER, E.

ZWIESLER

TEAM

Under the tutelage of Coach George Early, and paced by Capt. Bernie Bayer, the Eagle golfers have given indication this spring of following the tradition of fine golf teams and golfers developed at Chaminade.

With the spirit of Joe Zotkiewicz, Tom Albers, Jim Wall, and many others to inspire them, the Green and White foursome hopes to better their present record of one win, two losses and two ties. Sin:::e the entire squad averages a score in the eighties; they should, with the experience of five matches under their belts, encounter no d !fficulty in this task. Besides Bayer, the only senior, the team is made up of Dick Haley, a junior, who is giving Bayer a run for top honors, and Jack Dillon, a sophomore, as the Nos. 2 an!1 3 players, while Louie Timmer, another junior, takes care of the No.4 position. Reserve man is Eddy Zwiesler, also a junior.

路 '.. Basketeers Go "Into A ctlon When Coach Bobby Lensch called the first practice session of the 1939-40 season, he found five veterans returning from the previous campaign. These veterans, Jim King, Jimmy Finke, Eddy Zwiesler, Paul Moosbrugger, and Emmett Flanagan, were later bolstered by the addition of Paul Leingang, George Biersack, and Bob Daley of the Reserve squad. These eight men combined to give the school a small but fighting team. Although their seasonal record was only fair, nevertheless the sparkling performance of Eddy Zwiesler was the highlight of an exciting season. Ed playing his second year as a regular not only led Eagle scores but also captured a spot on the All-City Five by virtue of being the best long shot in town. Jimmy King, followed "Zwies" in the scormg column and played a steady floor game in every contest. The center position was well taken care of by Paul Moosbrugger who shone particularly in the fracas. Jim Finke, senior guard, was a cool eager whose defensive play stood out, while Paul Leingang won a starting berth for himself by his all around play at the forward position . Mention must also be made of the utility men on the quintet, Emmett Flanagan, George Biersack, and Bob Daley, who gave the Green and White a strong second team. .

Left to Right:

- -- - -_

NEFF

HUNGLING

MOOSBRUGGER

LEINGANG

BIERSACK

MADDEN

FINKE

ZWIESLER

KING

FLANAGAN

---:" - . -

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I'"

VARS I T Y Roger Bacon of Cincinnati, 36-35. On February 2, the Lenschmen battled the Kiser Panthers in one of the most exciting contests of the year, finally emerging victorious with their second conference win. The final score was 22-21. This game marked the eighth time that the victor of the EaglePanther fracas won by the narrow margin of one point. The next night they traveled to Springfield and again carne horne winners, this time by a 5331 count.

The close of the regular schedule found the Green and White splitting two garnes, dropping the first tilt to Fairview, 41-29 and copping the final game from Lima St. Rose, 37-34. Then carne the tournament and the draw was again bad for Chaminade's hopes as Middletown, one of the pre-tourney favorites , was drawn as the first opponent. The boys almost pulled a surprise, however, losing only through a last-period Middie spurt, the score ending up at 27-25.

Left to RightTop: DON HUNG LING, BOB MADDEN Centel': HOWIE NEFF, PAUL MOOSBRUGGER Bottom : BOB DALEY, STEINBRUNNER, (m anag el)

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CATHOLIC STUDENT MISSION CRUSADE

Left to j'ight: F. HOLLENKAMP, J. GOLDKAMP, R. HALEY, G . THOMA, R. SCHWELLER, J, BERES, D. BUTLER, L . RIEPENHOFF. Lowej' llictw'e -left to Tight : R. SCHWELLER, G. THOMA, R. BURNS, .J. BERES, M. CONNAIR .

" The Sacl'ed HeCL1't fOl' the W m'ld, and the W o1'ld fm' the Sac1'ed H em't." This year at Chaminade the C.S.M,C. composed of the upper and lower divisions, as in the past, has stood forth admirably in the work of the Missions, With the kindly aid of our new Moderator, Brother Vincent Plassenthal, who seems to have imbibed and kept alive the well known zeal of our former adviser Brother Maurice Miller, both the Chaminade and the Marianist Units have participated actively, and with no small degree of success, in the apostolate of the hierarchy. The May Day Rally, which proved such a great success in 1939 surpassed our highest expectations again this year ~md due to the enthusiasim and persistency of George Thoma, the Regional president of the Miami Valley Conference, it is now firmly established as an annual occurrence. The annual Mission Paper Drive also achieved great success as a total of 115 tons were netted.

* * * * * * * *

* *

In recognition of their fine work during the past year the distinguished Paladin Jewel was awarded to John Beres, Ray Burns, Frank Hollenkamp, Robert Pfieffer, Robert Schweller and George Thoma. With Negro and Indian mission work as their theme the Marianist Unit sponsored a clothes drive and a short time later a food drive. These activities were a great success, thanks to the efforts of Brother Plassenthal and one of the outstanding members Don Butler. Don was recommended for the Paladin Award and after due consideration by the National Executive Board was excepted.

Standing Rem' : J .

GOLDKAMP,

HOLLENKAMP,

HALEY,

SULLIVAN

BOOSTER

CLUB

Typical of the democratic spirit embodied in our nation, was the fervor with which the Booster Club backed all student activities. Both in victory or defeat the efforts of the team and student body were constantly spurred on to greater heights by this zealous group. Their works representing many long hours of arduous labor; were ample reminders to the students that their cooperation was vitally necessary for victory. During the football and basketball season Brother Charles Ebel, who directed the club, with the help of the athletic department, sponsored a contest for the best posters as each important game drew near. The drawings were judged for their appeal to the students and originality of thought. Mike Connair and Jim Schaeffer both of Senior A took the honors for the year with John Bach following a close second.

It is the sincerest wish of the graduating class that this club will continue in the future to instill the spirit of Chaminade into the students to come, making them worthy citizens of our proud nation, and truly American in their ideals and principles,

PORTRAll (") CHAMIN......~

~FTER :;eated: F .

HASENSTAB, M. CONNAIR,

MURPHY~

SCHAEFER,

BOESCH.

:;tanding: L. COOPER, G.

BERNARD, MINKA

SLATER,

SCHWAB,

PARKER,

"Wea1'in' 0 The G1'een"

THE GAME IS OVI Not this time

Left to Right -1st Row: G . BIERSACK, P. O'CONNELL, P. MCKIRCHY, G. J. KING , E. FLANAGAN, J. BLANDFORD, H. NEFF 2nd Row : T . STEINBRUNNER, W. N ' LAN, R. COCHRAN, N . SAVINO, J .

ANDREWS,

Awal'ding Monogl' :I1n N:ck Savino. Bm 'her He1'1nan Keck and Bl'othel' PattI O'Bl'ien.

FINKE, C.

PLACKE, A. VENTURA, P. MOOSBRUGGER, R. MADDEN

3'rd Row: E.

ZWIESLER, R. ROTTER MAN, H. HEIER, M . SAVINO, N. SCHAAF.

4th Row: P. TOWNE, C . TRUPP, J. KLOSTERMAN, J. STALEY, B.

T. MARTIN, DANIS

CONCANNON,

SCHWELLER,

O'BRYAN,

KENZIG,

CLAUDE,

KESCH,

MONOGRAM

CLU B

The "Eagle" wishes to u se this page to honor those athletes who gave Chaminade fans many thrilling m oments in the past years; the members of the Monogram Club. Football men., basketball men, trackmen, golf men, ten'lis men; all earned the right to wear the " C" for Chaminade on their sweaters; the "C" that stands for loyalty in practice sessions as well as in games; the "C" that stands for a monogram really earned. Through the Spring sports many more names will be added to' this organization which typifies Ch2minade at its best while Fencing, for the first time, will probably add its share to the club. Serving as officers of the club during the past year were Johnny Klosterman, football center; president Nick Savino, football and track man, vicepresident; and Jack Desch, also a football player, secretary-treasurer.

LIBRARY

STAFF

Between the book ends, our loyal body of Americans found freedom and happiness. Here they found their independence in the writings of the world's great minds. And they have tried to spread their findings to their fellow citizens, so that they might share in the joy of self-development and that they might find a philosophy to help them along in life. And too, that they might set a sort of Constitution in order to insure tranquillity, promote the general welfare, defend their rights, and to secure the blessings of liberty. STANLEY CHMIEL

L eft to RiJ ht: T . WEBER

CHMIEL

W . THOMA J . THOMA

Left to Right: JOHN GAYNOR G . FRANKS J . NEIBERDING

BRINKMAN

Left to Right: A. J.

BUSSE QUINLISK

ZINK

BROTHER KALT

BIERSACK

BRIEG

CORCORAN

BOB O'BRIEN

Here a. chosen few, through whole-hearted and diligent effort, have made our library what it is - a place of assistance and good cheer, of efficiency and method. To this work honor goes to Stanley Chmiel and his young assistants who have yet to prove themselves. With the sole exception of the senior manager, Stanley Chmiel, the staff consists of sophomores, Ted Aponyi, Edward Biersack, Jack Brieg; Ray Brinkman, Alvin Busse, Paul Corcoran, Don Eiting, George Franks, Jack Gaynor, Jack Nieberding, Bob O'Brien, Jack Quinlisk, Jack Thoma, Bill Thoma, Ted Weber and Bill Zink. These boys, check-in and check-out books, pull cards, assort books, shelf books, record users of books and many other details too numerous to mention. Every day these operations must be repeated to insure the smooth running of the library. Praise also is due to Brother Kalt, who served to teach us the rich resources that are contained in the fertility of books.

Upper:

MRS. JOHN SAYER, MRS . JOHN WEAVER Lower: MRS. WILLIAM O'BRYAN, MRS. SYLVAN, CONNAIR

As every American mother is an inspiration to the manhood of Our Country so, also, are our Mothers an inspiration to the students of Chaminade to achieve success in scholastic attainments. During the past year the Chaminade Mothers' Guild has shown unusual enthusiasm ) n each of the multiple social activities which they have undertaken. Ably led by Mrs. John Sayer, and her capable assistants, Mrs. John Weaver, Mrs. William O'Bryan and Mrs. Sylvan Connair the club held fouiparties and, for the first time in the history of the school, we had two extra school dances which were both conducted under the kindly supervision of the Mothers group. Glancing back over such successful social season, reviewing each undertaking in turn, our hearts can only be filled with pleasure and gratification as fond memories of these good times are made vivid once more in our minds. In admirable recognition of Our Mothers' untiring and generous efforts, the Senior Class of 1940, on behalf of the school, extends its sincerest thanks and appreciation to an organization of "real Americans," Our ' Mothers.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

MR. ELWOOD FOLLICK

Cutting a swath in the many social and business activities of daily American life are a host of Chaminade graduates.

All of them making a name for

themselves and the school they represent.

Doctors, lawyers, business men,

craftsmen all go to make up the Alumni Association.

Proud of their Alma Mater, this active group of men are a credit to school and country. They find time once every month to revisit the halls where their fundamental training for life began. Unlike many of our forefathers who laid the foundation of our nation on their meager training, these men are equipped with every device to meet the problems they daily come across .

Ably headed by President Elwood Follick, Vice-president, Al SGhriml and Secretary Jerry Schramm, they have a business meeting every other month with a general get-to-gether every odd month. also one of their important affairs of the year.

The annual dance is

It is a sincere hope that as

many as possible of the graduating class will become active members of this organization. It will serve to keep up the spirit with which we left the school.

MR. ROBERT METTER

Yeah-h Man! Dat sho were some pre-e-formance! Um-m . . . umph! And indeed it was, for the Chaminade Minstrel of 1940 entitled "April's Fools" proved to be just about the funniest funfest that we have ever seen. Paced by eight of the blackest, loudest, and most witty endmen who ever rolled "those bones" the show improved more and more each night. The third night the most rollicking of them all saw "Gilroy" (Jim Blandford) while singing his "Commissioner's Song" with gestures, trip gracefully to the edge of the stage, lose his balance, and crash bodily among the drums and violins. The audience actually rolled in the aisles; nor could they hold back the tears of laughter as Ditto (Lou Riepenhoff) gave a most comical version of " No! No! A Thousand Times No!"

F 0 0 LS To "Snowball" (Mike Longo) we attribute the title of the most all-around funny man who ever rolled an eyeball at the "intralocubator," yet one could almost hear a pin drop when he "gave out" on "Sonny Boy." The other endmen, "Abraham" (Jerry Andrews), "Blackout" (Pat O'Connell), "Cornelius" (Jim Finke) "Eightball" (Charlie Trupp) and "Snake Eyes" (Eddy Zweisler) divided their time running up and down looking for some feminine admirers and getting in the somewhat frantic interlocutor's (Ray Burns) hair. Equally laudable was the chorus; their melodies and accompaniments really "made the show," as for the soloists, they were perfect. Joe Kuntz and Jim Will must be complimented on their respective singing and playing ability. The memory of their splendid performance and that of the orchestra, chorus and remaining actors will long be a source of laughs and chuckles to those who saw it. Nor will the students and faculty soon forget the invaluable assistance given to them by director, Bob Metter, who really made April's Fools the merry mad, melodious minstrel that it was.

Top:

BOB O'BRYAN AND MRS. GATES

Cente1' Cente1'

left:

CHARLIE TRUPP

1'ight:

Bottom:

WILLIE SCHOOLEY AND JOE KUNTZ

PAT O'CONNELL AND BOil SCHWELLER

CHAMINADE NEWS

Lou R iegenhofJ, editol' -in - chie f and GeoTge Thollw , busin ess m anageT talk it oveT

Left to Right - S eated : J . BLANDFORD, V. LEIBOLD, R. S CHWELLER, J. TALMAGE, P . O'CONNELL, (Stan din g) R. SPANG, C . MIDDLETON, L. CARROLL, M . CONNAIR, T . MARTIN, B . BAYER, G. CAPORAL

Barking Editors ... disheveled hair . scraping pencils . . . hammering tYl=ewriters . .. hack work .. . submitted editorials . . news columns . . . sports section . . . setting of type . . . proof reading . . . correcting and revising .. . hustle and bustle ... beehive activity . . . Rush to press ... It's all in the game for our earnest and hard working staff, as each three weeks uncensored, enjoying the American rights of free press and free speech, the Chaminade News is delivered to the students. A well balanced paper, it contained articles of interest for every reader. A fearless editorial staff, knowing that this was America where might is not necessarily right, did not hesitate to attack the unjust and the wrong-doer. Although campaigners for justice and mercy, the American sense of humor was not left uncultivated. Idle gossip afforded many a laugh, as did regular columns of humor. We were kept informed of the best books to read and of projects to help put America further on the way to perfection. Admirably proving itself a real publication the Chaminade News showed us the real benefits we are receiving from America, . and our duties to help repay her in part. As we perfect America, in the same light as the patriots, we can look back on the News as a definite help in our undertaking and thank America again for freedom and justice.

Lowel' Left:

JOHNNY BACH

Uppel' - Seated: Standing : LEN

TOM MARTIN, BOB SCHWELLER, CARROLL, JIM TALMAGE, JIM

Lowel' Right:

Lou RIEPENHOFF; MIKE CONNAIR

BLANDFORD

Ably managed by Lou Riepenhoff, Editor-in-Chief, the News had excellent assistants in Michael Connair and George Caporal.

Associated in the

various branches of the editorial staff were Robert Schweller, Vincent Leibold, James Talmage, Bernard Bayer, Thomas Martin, Patrick O'Connell, Robert Pfeiffer, Richard Spang, Leonard Carroll, Charles Middleton and James Blandford.

Every bit of art work was capably and enthusiastically

handled by John Bach. The business staff headed by George Thoma was more than commendable. Assistants were John Beres, Robert Wenning. To Brother Bernard Neubauer, the faculty adviser of the News, must go the credit of leading these young brilliants along the rocky road to success.

THE

EAGLE

R. BURNS, R. SPANG, D. SCHENK lNG, J. BERES, Center: G. Caporal Right Bottom: J. TALMAGE, J. BACH, R. MOORE, R. MILLER Left Bottom:

Blazing a glorious trail for our followers the "1940" volume of the "Eagle" soars to new heights as it visualizes in one splendid glance, the happy mementoes of a year flown by. Fostered and inspired by the spark of achievement our yearbook has for its theme "AmerIcanism," which is appropriately symbolized by the very title, the "Eagle," and which embodies the fundamental rights for which that Eagle stands-freedom and justice for all! As the students of C.H.S. trod from the ever fading trails of the past into the shining trails of the future it is one earnest aim and fervent desire that you will pause along the way and glance through these picture-studded pages in fond recollection of those many happy hours spent in fun and toil. We ask that this living monument, erected to the class of 1940, speak for itself in a voice strong with that typical Chaminade spirit and firm in the ideals for which America stands. The staff of the annual, having attempted whole heartedly to make the Eagle something personal and real for you, will be repayed in full, if we may only see our classmates derive as much enjoyment from its pages as we did in creating them.

짜

.짜

Spurred on to aquiline accomplishment by the inspiring example of their Editor-in-Chief, George Caporal, the editorial staff of the "Eagle" performed their duties exceptionally well as they applied their literary talents in unison. While the Editor was busy working out suitable applications of the theme, Robert Moore, Richard Spang, James Talmage , Don Schenking, Ray Burns and Richard Miller were doing laudable work on the actual writing. John Bach, distinguished in his artistic field, deserves full credit for his beautiful portrayal of the theme.

Nor can we ever forget the amiable Broth-

er John Lucier, who patiently devoted his time and effort in producing some splendid photography. On par with our Editorial Staff comes the Business Staff, under the sagacious direction of Brother Raymond Kuzma, George Thoma, John Beres, and Robert Schweller. Mere commendation is a meager reward, indeed, for such praiseworthy r esults. To Brother Bernard Neubauer, the "Eagle's" faculty advisor and lone typist, the annual concedes its heartiest thanks, for it was through his effervescent enthusiasm and constant encouragement that we achieved "a new birth of freedom " in Americanism.

L eft to Right - Seated : R. BURNS, G. CAPORAL, R. SPANG Standing: J. TALMAGE, R. MOORE, R. MILLER, D. SCHENKING

Staff A1路tist :

JOHNNY BACH

DEBATING

TEAM

"The right to think, to know, and to utter," as John Milton said, "is the dearest of all liberties. " America, like all free governments, whatever their name, is in reality a government by public opinion and it is on the quality of this opinion that their prosperity depends. In order to train these qualities inter-class and class debating is now conducted at Chaminade on a wider and more comprehensive scale than ever before. RAYMOND BURNS

Left to Right - Fi7'st Row : J . Schaeffer, D . Schening, R. Luken, R. Burns, W. Raiff, M. Connair, R. Wening Second Row : R. Campbell, G. Thoma, G. Cap oral, C. Placke, J . Beres, R. Bodiker Thi?'d Row : F . Gaynor, H. Preston, P . Madlinger, L. Riepenhoff, B. Danis, W. Nolan, R. Miller, J. Talmage, H . Gaeke F01L7'th Row: J . Desch, E. Regan, P. O'Connell, R. Schweller, J. Finke, G. Andrews, J. Staley Fifth Row : C. Middleton, B. Bayer, A. Ballman, D. Ruhl, P. McKirchy, J. Ballman, S. Chmiel, T. Martin, L. Carroll

The most active teams in .this season's verbal warfare arose from the ranks of the more experienced Seniors. When the last heated discussion had come to a close this group had engaged in some twenty-odd forensic encounters of which several aroused more than average comment.

Best Team:

GEORGE CAPORAL, RAYMOND BURNS

Left to R ight: E.

D. SCHENKING,

LUKEN, S. CHMIEL,

WENING,

Left to Right: J . DESCH,

L . CARROLL, S . CHMIEL,

REGAN

One of the most closely contested debates involved the resolution: Resolved: that the U . S. should adopt a dictator form of government.

The

members of the Affirmative, George Thoma and Robert Schweller, pitted their wiles against the Negative team comprising George Caporal and Ray Burns, but to no avail.

In another highly commended debate we s':!w Ed Regan and Bob Wening defeat Jack Limbert and Don Schenking by convincing the judges that "the Federal Government should own and operate the railroads. " Ben Danis, Jim Finke, Jerry Andrews and Lou Riepenhoff were also acclaimed as polished "argumen tators."

DANIS,

FINKE

1 • "Oh Johnny, Oh," - Beres 2

• "Careless" - Schweller 3 • "Ooh What You Said" -King 4 • "It's A Hundred to One" - Wening

5 • "Johnny Get Yom" Gun" - RiepenhofJ 6 • "You Must Ho.ve Been a Beautiful Baby" - Connair

7 • "Ma, He's Makin' Eyes At Me"-Moore 8 • "Baby Me" - RaifJ 9 • "Smarty Pants" - Campbe ll

10 • "Hand Me Down My Walkin' Cane"- Rottennan 11 • "Just For The Thl"i!l" - ?

12 • "Casey At Bat" - Desch

13 • "Are You Havin' Any Fun" -Schultz 14 • "Home on the Range" -Luken 15 • "Take Me Out To The Ballgame"- Limbel"t

FRESHMAN

YEAR

Ah! Yes, it was a momentous day, indeed, that September four years ago, for 125 enthusiastic rookies as they enlisted in the ranks at Chaminade Hi ... new term is opened with Mass attended by entire student body . -. . Eagles! Eagles! Eagles! Stivers held to 6-6 tie as Chaminade gridders paced x . . . Lee Merkle is appointed Editorby Charley Zwiesler break eight yeal in-Chief of News ... Yea team! Th Green and White walk over Fairview 19-0 as everybody stars . .. report ca s - Freshmen top Honor Roll with 39 members . . . Lee Merkle, Bob Schultz and George Loney elected Senior Class officers for year . . . heart-breaker casts gloom over school as Steele wins 20-12 ... glorious climax of football season, C.H.S. 13-Roosevelt 0, still fresh in our minds as we take time out for Turkey Dinner . . . Joe Aufderheide and Jerry Wahlrab honored on All-City t Team . . . Frosh lead Honor Roll again in second period .. . 16 Senior eive football monograms at banquet December 1st .. . Court season open h a bang as West Chester is downed 25-17!! . .. Sophomore C steals class honors in Turkey Drive as new record of 141,750 chances is set by school . .. George Sawaya leads the drive with his 275 cards aggregate ... Oh Boy! Xmas Vacation! ... Eagles start new year ave" is riot of laughter for some 800 by trimming Lanier 39-9 .. . " Papa gler are outstanding .. . Lee Merkle persons ... Bob HunkeleI' and Bob garners five first places in Senior "B Ten" Poll to say nothing of several runner-up places ... Eagles cagers t ce Roosevelt Teddies, 27-17 .. . but ... Lions wallop the Faustmen in turn 43-18 ... Charlie Zwiesler given AllCity berth by basketball coaches as the Green and White close season with eight wins against seven defeats . . . Junior D takes Intramural Title with ease ... new record is set in annual l' Drlve as 122.7 tons are brought in ... Soph B wins first place with 347 % osmg Freshmen B by 2 % ... J . C. Miller's 8804 pounds cops first prize. . John Schumacher wins third prize in Civitan Essay Contest . . . Geor Lawrence crowned new ping-pong champ ... Chaminade Keglers are edged out by Steele bowlers in tournament . . . Eagle tracksters experience ordinary season . . . Stivers be3ten 70%-61% ... Golf teams wins nine, lose one ... 85 Eagle grads go forth into world a little reluctantly, from a school they all revered .

SOPHOMORE

YEAR

They call us "Sophisticated" now . .. total enrollment of 400 students attained . . . Chaminade falls to Stivers' Orange Crusher, 19-0 . . . Crusade Castle at Cincy visited by 27 students ... Brothel' Francis Laehr celebrates 80th birthday ... Eagles soar high as Fairview's Bulldogs are defeated 13-7. Bob Dodt appointed Editor-in_Chief l Chaminade News . . . Steele downs Ludlow Streeters 20-7 . . . Butler, 'ng, and Albers named Senior Class leaders for "38" ... Sophomore Howa Preston wins 2,700 mile trip through east . . . Tom Albers is "spearhead" of Eagle attack as Kiser Panthers are taken into camp 21-13 ... George Sawaya is third time winner of Turkey Raffle as 6713 cards are sold by school ... Bernie Hungling scores four touchdowns against Roosevelt as T eddije ' e blanked 24-0 . . . Tom Albers and Jerry Wahlrab receive primary posi on News All-City Team ... Harry Baujan speaks at Annual Football B let ... Tom Albers voted most valuable player in Big Six ... Robert g and Bob Butler chosen leaders of " Eagle" staffs ... Green and White cagers open basketball season with four victories . . . Al Nestor, Gene Wah'in and Bob O'Connell have leads in "Bells of Shannon" . . . Faustmen lose to Steele, Stivers, Roosevelt, Fairview and

'a M'S

Co-op in series of close games .. celebrates tenth anniversary . . . Chaminade Alumni Club is organize . Eleven courters receive monograms at Testimonial Banquet . . . Senior nd Soph A intramural cage champs . . . George Lawrence again annexe ng-pong trophy . . . C.S.M .C . Paper Drive again forges past goal as 117 tons are reached . . . J. Reichert wins radio with first place ... Mike Fischer, Jack Miller and Jerome King head Booster Club . . . Bernie Hungling shatters school record in shot put with heave of 44 feet, 6% inches ... Gre& nd White tracksters down Fairmont Dragons 89-27 ... Paul Shierloh an m Priske also establish new records __ . ~ ~ I; ~ ;: .. . . . Eagle golfers win eight out of t atches . . . Green and White linksmen deal Fairview a 6lj2 to 5lj2 defeat 111 their first golf triumph over th~ Bull- . dogs in four years .. . Captain Paul Kroger wins every match as tennis team experiences 50-50 season ... seventy-two Seniors receive diplomas at Commencement, June 12 . . . Bon Voyage!

JUNIOR

YEAR

Lookout, underclassmen! . . . Brother Fred celebrates tenth year as principal at Chaminade .. . Johnny Bach wins are scholarship at Dayton Art Institute ... Chaminade Eaglel re held by Stivers to 6-6 deadlock in opening city game ... Sylvan Connai heads Scrivners of News Staff ... Elmer Will is Alumni President ... Gre Clads avenge 13-0 defeat at hands of Bulldogs by downing Steele 6-0 .. Jack Kussman, Paul Harn and Roy Thaman elected Senior officers . . . Father Friedel begins ~eries of monthly talks to seniors ... Lou Priske is Regional Treasurer of C .S.M.C . .. . Lou Clark and Lou Priske got coveted berths on News All-City Eleven ... Eagles take basketball opener from Middio Chaminade 33, Co-op 8 ... C.H.S.

n quintet 22-19 . .. Yea-a-ay Team! Steele 24 . Faustman repulsed by

Orange and Black of Stivers, 25-2 " Albert Tangora, champion typist amazes students ... Green Wave fro udlow Street engulfs Bruins of Roosevelt 41-25 . . . Don Schenking wins third prize in Civitan Club's annual Citizenship Essay contest . . . George Lawrence is three time winner of ping-pong tournament . .. Jimmy King, All-City forward, takes high scoring laurels in Dayton with 150 points .. 'J eftains from Bellefontaine beat Eagles 37-22 in Southwestern District Tour em . . . Retreat time .. . C.S.M.C. Paper Drive again nets 117 tons. . . ior D , Soph B cop in tramural basketball honors in respective division . . . Chaminade Thespi'a ns pr~sent "Whittlin" ... Bang! We're off to an almost perfect season in track ... Beavercreek, Fairview, Miamisburgh,

Stive~ s

and

}<'a~ rmon t

are downed by big guns

of Chaminade . . . Steele alone is victorious against the Eagles 70 -48 . . . nine points are garnered by four g tmen at Ohio Wesleyan Relays . . . B~rn!e "Hungling m.iss~s city re::~r three l.nches as he. heaves shot put 49 3 Y2 ... Bob Fnes IS outstandm sh man m 440 .. . Time: 53.4 sec .... Fore! Eagle foursome tees off in first match of season with 6 1/ 2 to 5% victory over Steele .. . Tennis team experiences medio::re season . . . C.H.S. linksmen drive on to end season with ~even triumphs a ga inst five de: eats Students receive their 1939 "Eagle Albums " . . . Groan! June Exams . . . Ah-h! Vacation!

• "Stout-Hearted Men" - Mm'phy, Bunts, Weaver, Weis 2 • "South OJ The Border" - Thoma

3 • "Thel'e's Something About A Soldier"- Riepenhot!

4 • "Day In Day Out" - August 5 • "Wish Me Some Luck" - Stivers 6 • "All In Fun" - Steele Tussle

7 • " Wearin' 0' The Green" - Varsity 8 • "Bicycle Built For Two" - Raiff 9 • "Old Rugged Cross"

10 • "Way Back In 1939 A. D." -Our Drive 11 • "When You And I Were Sixteen" - MOO1'e and Carroll

If. ,

SENIOR

YEAR

Seniors at last! . .. Welcome, Brother Herman Keck, new principal at Chaminade ... six students attend national C.S.M.C. Convention in Washington ... a sorrowful recollection: Brother Francis Laehr is called to eternal reward ... initial tilt of season - C.H.S. 6, Roger Bacon 7 .. . Lou Riepenhoff heads 1939-40 News Staff ... M' Robert Lensch named assistant football coach . . . band and fencing clu Gold, 18-0, in first city game ... Eagl

organized . . . defeated by Blue and ames Lion with 13-7 triumph ... jinx

remains unbroken as Bengals win, 13

.. . Yea, Big Green! Chaminade 19,

Roosevelt 0 .. . Mike Longo captures first place in Turkey Raffle contest with 301 cards ... Senior D takes class honors with 257 % . . . Jim King, Jack Klosterman, Bob Schweller, and Nick Savino are placed on All-City Second Team . . . Bob O'Brien is high in 01 with 97.2 70 average . . . Stanley ay Kenzik and John Desch are asChmiel voted Senior Class Preside orship of 1940 Eagle . . . Ray Burns sistants . . . George Caporal receives represents school in Community Che oratorical contest - places fourth ... Bobby Lensch, new basketball mentor at Chaminade ... hard fought battle again proves Stivers are pinx as they win 21-20 . . . Eagle-eyed Lens::hmen run wild in routing Hamilton Rams, 61-39 .. . Miss Anna Bird Stewart, noted authoress, lectures on "How Books ren" ... News conducts popularity , George Caporal, Ji m King and Vic poll- Ray Burns, Jim Finke, Bill Kovacs are "men of hour" . .. Mono Club elects John Klosterman, ~ick Savino and John Desch officers for year . .. C.S.M.C. sponsors Catholic Press Exhibit . . . Rev. Henry Kobe, S. M. conducts edifying Lenten retreat for Chaminade students . . . Eddie Zwiesler named on Coaches' All-City Team ... 112 tons are weighed in the ann I paper drive ... Jim Finke cops individual honors with 8,680 pounds . enior A wins Drive with 259 70 . . . Soph A and Senior B are winners i i ramural basketball c::>mpetition . . . April's Fools, grand and glorious trel Show, is complete sellout for three nights . .. Junior A and Soph B take first in intramural track meet for respective divisions ... R:.lY Burns places in Catholic Citizenship Oratorical Contest at May Day Rally ... Green and White Racqueteers win first five matches ... Eagle golf and track teams taste of victory in initial encounters .. . Sheepskins for 92 Seniors Sunday, June 9 ... Farewell!

MEMORIES. .•

Things We Did and

Places We Saw 1 • "You've Got To Be A Football Hel'o" Nolan 2

• "I've Got My Eyes On You" - B1"Othel' LucieT 3 • "Bl'eak It Up" - Roosevelt Nightmare 4

• " You'Te Lettin' GTass Gl'OW UndeT Yow' Feet" - BTothel' Ray to the youngstel's 5 • "Alexandel"s Ragtime Band" - RemembeT? 6

• "Give It Back To The Indians" - Senicl' A (?) 7 • "Thl'ee CheeTs F01' Anything" - Jack Padley at our StiveTs' Rally

8 • "Am I PToud" - AndTews 9 • "Wish Me Luck" - Rec01'd Tm'key Raffle

10 • "Let's Cheel' The Ea.g'es ATe Coming" Eldel' Game

11 • " Jeepel's Cl'ee pel's" - Desch and Monty Stagedool' J ohnnys

OUT '

12 • "Somewhere Ovel' The Rainbow" - Killg

13 • "StaTs Ovel' The Campus" - am' Boys

14 • " Aftel' The Bmwl Is Ovel'" - Seniol' Dance

15 • "Little Red School House" - The Al'k

16 • " Sc:tttel'bTa'n" - Steggeman

17 • "All-AmeTican GiTI"

E N I

Gerald W . Andrews . . . . .... . . .. .. . . . ..... .. . . ... ... . .. 1126 Superior Ave. Ambrose J . Ballman .. .. .. . . .. ... .. . . .... .. . . .... .. ....... .426 Hart Street Joseph H. Ballman ... .. .. . . . . . ... .... .. . ..... . . . ... 2138 Bellefontaine Ave. Bernard J. Bayer . .. . ..... . ..... . ....... . .. . . . ........ . . . 721 Gondert A ve. John M. Beres .. . ... .... . ... . ....... . .. . .. .. . ....... . . . ... Biltmore Hotel James W. Blandford ....... . .... . ...... . ........... .42 S . Monmouth Street Robert L . Bodiker . ..... .. .. . .. . ........ .... . .... . ....... 85 Brandt Street Richard F. Brennan ............... . ... .. .... . . . . ...... .. . . 723 Hodapp Ave. Walter H. Bruns ....... . . . . ... .......... . ....... . ...... 26 Sherman Ave. John L. Bryant . . . ............... . .. . . .. . . .. . ... ... . . 3724 Lakeview Ave. Raymond E. Burns . . . .. . ... . ............ .. .. . .. ... .... 25 Santa Clara Ave. Richard E. Campbell . . . .. . ... . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ... . .. .. . ... . 160 Baltin Street George C. Caporal. . . ... .. . .. . ... ..... .. ..... . . . .. ...... .. . 249 Wroe Ave. Leonard M . Carroll ...... . . ... . ....... . . .. . . . .. .. .. ...... .. 72 Mary Ave. Stanley A. Chmiel . . ... . .. . ..... . .. ... .... .. . . .. . ... . .. . lu96 Valley Street Edward H. Claude . ........... . . . . .. .. . ....... . .. . .. . 130 Rosew ood Drive Richard J . Cochran .... ... . ...... . .. . . . ... . .. . .. . ... .. ... . 1031 Arbor Ave. James N . Concannon ..... .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . ........... . .. 1507 Cory Drive Michael J. Connair .. .... ... .. .. . . .. . . . . ... . . . .. . .. .... .. . . 28 Emma Street Robert C . Cunningham . .. ....... .. ... . ... .. ..... . ..... 314 S. J ersey Street Michael J . D 'Agostino . . .... . . . . . . .......... . ...... . . . ... . 638 Oxford Ave. Benjamin G. Danis ..... ..... . ....... . . .. . ..... .. .. . . . ... 240 Grafton Ave. John F. Davis . . .. . .... ..... .. .......... . 516 K erchner St., Miamisburg, O. John J. Desch .... . .. . .......... . ..... . ..... . ..... . .... 301 Kenwood Ave. Louis C. Di Pasquale . . .. . .. ... . . .. . ........ . ..... . . 105 Commercial Stree t John T . Early .... .... . ......... .. . . . . . ....... . ............ . 138 Wroe A ve. James H . Finke . .. . ....... .. .... .. ... . . .. .. . . . ... . . . .... . . . 241 Wroe Ave. Emmett J . Flanagan ...... . . .. ........... . .. .. ..... . .. 33U9 East 5th Street Robert A. Fox . . .. . . ..... .. ......... .. .. ...... .... . . ... .. 1057 Printz Ave. Harry F. Gaeke . . .. .. ...... . .. . .... . ... .. ........... .. . . . .400 Printz A ve. Francis M. Gaynor . . . . .... . .... .. .. . ... . . . ... . .... . .. . . 132 Stonemill R oad Eugene E. Grilliot . . . ..... . .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. ... 161 Anna Street Richard W . Grimes . . . . . . . ... . . .. ... . . .... .... . . ... .. . . . .. 814 Linden Ave. Robert G. Herbert. ......... . . . .. . . . .. . .. . .... . ...... . . 588 St. Joseph Ave. James A . Huston .. . .... . .. . ... .. . .. . ... . .. . . . .. . ... ..... .. 144 Anna Street Robert T . Jaekle ...... . . .... . ..... . .... ... ..... . . ... . 115 Livingston Ave. John A. Keaton . . ... . ............ . .... . . . . .. . .. . . . . ... 139 Wyoming Street Raymond V . Kenzik . . ... ... .. . . ... . . . .. . ... ......... . 205 Baltimore Street James E. King .. . ... . ... . . . . . . . .. . ... ... . . ............ . .45 Fountain Ave. John F . Klosterma::J. . . . . . . .. .. ... ... ... . ... . . . ... . .. . . . .... 818 Neal Ave. Carl J . Konichi . . . ..... . ..... . .. ........ . . . . ... .... R. R. 3, Old Troy P ik e Victor G. Kov acs . . ... .. ... .. .... . .... .. . ... . . .. . .. .. ... 133 Wortman Ave. Edward F . Kunt"': . . ........... . . . ..... . . ... .. . . . . . .. . . .... 340 Troy Street Vincent J . Leibold . . . .. . ... . . . . .. . .. . ...... . ... . ... 221 McDonough St~eet John V. Limbert. ...... . ....... . . ... ... . .... . .. . .. 341 E. Maplewood Ave .

D I R E

R y

Robert E. Luken ... . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . . ....... . .. R. R. 2, Miamisburg, Ohio Paul J. Madlinger . . . . . .. ........ . .. .. . ... .... ...... 2150 Bellefontaine Ave. Thomas G . Martin ... ... . .... . .. .. . .. . . .. . .... . ... .... 518 Creighton Ave. R obert H. McEnheimer . ........ . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . ....... 1149 Creighton Ave. Philip J. McKirchy ....... ... ... .. ....... . . .. ........ 1055 Sherwood Drive Paul C. Michel. . . . . ...... . . . .. .. . . . .. . ... ... . ... .. . ... 133 S. Irwin Street Charles E. Middleton ... . . ... . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . . .... ... . .. 225 Pleasant Street Richard A. Miller . . ........... .. . . .... . . ... .. ...... .. . ... . 115 Joy Street H enry D. Monty .. .. .. . ...... . . .... .. . ... . ..... . .... .. .... 264 Shaw Ave. R o bert E. Moor e . . . . ......... .. ...... ... . .. . . . . . ... ....... 360 Forest Ave. Aibert J . Nestor .. .. ...... .. . ... . . ... .. ..... . ... ..... 1044 Croyden Drive R aym ond A. Nevels . .... . .. . . .... ... . .. . ..... . . ..... . . . 22 Gerlaugh Ave. William J. N olan .. . ......... . ... . .... ... . . .. ... .. ... .430 Red Haw Road R oy J . O'Brien .... . . . . . ..... . ... . ......... ... ..... .. .... 726 Carlisle Ave. P atrick J . O'Connell ........... . .. . . . ....... ... ...... . . 114 Woodland Ave. Carl T. Placke . . ............ .. . . .. .. ..... . . . ... .... . 1913 W yoming Street H oward W. P reston . . .. . . .. ... ............. ... . ......... 832 Hodapp Ave. R obert H . Puthoff .. . .. ... .............. . .. . .... . .. . . . . 2119 Linden Street William J . R aiff ............... . .. ... .... .. ...... .. ...... 29 Colorado Ave. J oseph J . R au .. . .. .. ........ .... .. . ..... . . . . . ......... .. 2330 Lodell Ave. Richard J. R edelber ger . ....... . . . .... ... . . .. .. ..... 2108 W . Second Street J ohn E. R eese : ..... . . . ... . . . ... . . .. ... .. . ..... ... . . ... . 207 Knecht Drive Edward J . R egan .. . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ....... . ... .. . . .. . ... .. 1106 Xenia Ave. Thomas C. Ridenour .............. . ..... .. .... .. ........ 3110 Lake Street L ouis A. Riepenhoff . . .................. .. : ... . .......... 90 Fountain Ave. R obert C. R otterman ..... : . . .... .. ........ . . . .. . .. . . ... 1036 Brown Street Donald E . Ruhl. . .. . .. . . ... . . . .. . .... . .. . .... . . . ... ... 3415 Far Hills Ave. Nicholas A. Savino . . .. . .. .... . .. ..... . . . .... . ...... 1301 E. Second Street N or bert E. Schaaf ... .. .............. . ..... .... ...... 812 St. Nicholas Ave. James M. Schaefer . .. . ............. . ... . . . .... . .. .... .... 156 Steele .Ave. D onald J . Schenking .. . .. ... .... . .... . ...... . ...... . ... 332 Harding Drive R alph J. Schultz . .... . . .. ...... . ...... . .... . .. . . .. ... . 31 Baltimore Street R obert J. Schweller . . .. . . . .. . . . ......... .. ... . .. .. . .. ... 312 Preston Drive Richard J . Spang ... . . . .... . . . ............ ..... .. . .... 1734 Coventry Road J ames .T. Staley ...... . .................. .. ... .... .. ... 225 Stillwater Ave. J ohn W. Sullivan .. . .......... .. .... . ...... . ...... .. ... .. 312 Bierce Ave. J ames L. Talmage . . .. .. . .... . .. .. .. .. ... . . . ... . ... .... 561 Kenwood Ave. Geor ge E . Thoma . .. .. .. ..... ... ......... . . . . . ... . .. . 137 Plumwood Road H arry S. Throckmorton . .. . .... .. .... .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . ... 137 Church Street Philip B. T own e ..... . ... . ....... . ........ . .. . ...... . . 1200 Harvard Blvd. Charles W . Trupp ... .... ... . .. . . .. . .. ...... .. ... ..... 2057 Litchfield Ave. J ohn H . Weber ........ . ... . . . ... . ... . ..... . ......... 111 W. Herman Ave. J oseph W. Web er .. . ..... . . . . ... . . . . . . ....... . .. ... .. 111 W . Herman Ave. R obert J. Wening ........ . ... . .... .. ... . ............ 2508 St. Charles Ave. Richard J . Westendorf . ..... . .... . .. . .... . ... .. .... ... . 118 Fillmore Street P aul V. Woeste .. .. ..... .. .... .. . . ....... .. . .... . .. . . ... 255 Indiana Ave.

OUR

PATRONS

Advance Laundry Alfons Rosenkranz Restaurant Allodi Market Altenburg Foot Analysis Shoe Shop Dr. William R. Althoff, M. D. Rev. Harry Ansbury Arcade Smokery Baker's Hardware Store Bernhards Pure Food Market Blommel Sign Company Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Bodiler E. C. Blocker Dr. J. Roy Boggan Dr. H . H. Bohlman Bowers Greenhouse Bray's Pure Oil Service Station Brecht Service Station Mayor C. J . Brennan Hugo J. Brune Budde Sheet Metal Works Lucy Burns Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler Dr. R. M . Cape, D. D . S. John Cape Garage Linn Cochran Walter Costello W. H. Daly Dayton Casting Company Dayton Church Supply Company Dr. L. J. Deger John J. Desch, Metropolitan Life Ins. Dr. W. M . Duncan H. M. Eikenbary Mgsr. Charles A. Ertel E-Z Market Dr. T. W. Falke Fernwood Market Dr. Clement Fischer, M. D. E. J. Flanagan C. D. Florio Wm. Focke Sons A Friend C. A. Garber Allen Graham J. Weston Green

Griffin Plumbing Company Paul Harn Dr. John F. Heath, M. D . Mike Heck Hermes and Knuge Company Mr. Heywood Robert J. Hickey Rev . James H . Hoban Hoefler and Stoecklein Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hollencamp Judge Frederick W . Howell Victor A. Hubler Ideal Welding Company International Harvester Company Israel Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Issenman Strother B. Jackson Harry Jergens Clarence Kamp Katie's Restaurant Gretchien Keil Keilson Cigar Company W. H. Kiefaber Co. Joe Kirby Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Klosterman Wm. J . Koeppen Dr. O. B. Kneisly Ed Korte Korte's Hotel Walter Krug Fred Krumh01tz Kuhn's S ervice Station Kuntz Johnson Company Wm. Kuntz Rev. Cletus A. Kunz John R. La uber C . W. Lang Tool Company Laurel Biscuit Company Lensch's Market and Beer Garden George Limbert A. J . Lista The Loretto Dr. Louis Loeber Main Fruit Market

OUR

PATRONS

Malone Camera Stores Martin Service Station Mason Service Station Judge Artur Markey Mendenhall Dry Cleaning Merchant's Police Service A. J. Meyers Delicatessen W. W. Morehouse Harry H. Muuger Murphy, Murphy, & Mayl Dr. R. P. Muth, M . D . Anthony A. McCarthy Dr. & Mrs. H. H. McClellan H. C. O'Brien Mrs. John D. O'Brien Dr. P. H . O'Hara Ohio Heat Treating Company A. H. Oswald Pantorium Cleaners Patterson Park Service Station Pioneer Wagon Works Oscar Poock Quality Service Laundry Dr. George Rau Louise Raiff Dr. W. E. Risinger Dr. David E. Reede, D. D. S. Roth Arcades Seafood Roth Office Equipment Theodore Rupert Leo Saj ovi tz C. J. Sawyer, D.D.S. Dr. C. J. Sawyer Mrs. Emma Schaaf Schauts Clothing Store Schell's Garage Dr. Clem Schneble, D . D. S. Martin Schneble Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Schweller Schribner Sheet Metal and Roofers Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Schweller Arthur Seegar, Grocer Servis' Restaurant Clem L. Shroyer Harry Skiles

Sinclair & Valentine Co. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc. Slades Pharmacy Sprauer's Tavern St. John Transportation Co. Gus Stachler, Grocer Roy Stauer John Stelzer Steve & Franks Cafe Dr. J. H. Steinbach Rev. George Steinkamp Clarence J. Stoecklein Dr. G. E. Strahler Dr. Chas. P. Sullivan Stella Swankhouse Beauty Salon From a Friend Rev. Henry W. Taske Tawney Storage and Moving Co. James Theodoras, Grocer Louis Timmer Elmer J . Tinnerman Van Cleve Cigar Stand Louis Valoo, Grocer A. J . Wahlrab Geo. Wahlrab, Jeweler Dr. Robert J . Wartinger Weis Drug Store Dr. Karl WescheI', D . D. S. Westbrock Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westen:dorf West Side Building and Loan Company West Side Lumber Company White Villa Dairy Store Wiesman Mfg. Company Williams Market Wiley and Crowe Paint and Body Co. Wilson and Ward Delicatessen Windle Barber and Beauty Parlor Supply Judge Wm. Wiseman H. D. W olfendparger Mrs. Roger Woodhull Young Cleaners and Dyers Rolf Zetlitz, Florist Dr. E. A. Zimmerman

ART'S AUTO SERVICE REPAIRING

Congratulations

111 McDonough St. near Third St. Office AD. 2362 -

Residence Wa. 3334

to the WM. RIFE COMPANY 122 South Ludlow -

1939-40

Ad. 2061

ELGIN-HAMILTON-BULOV A WATCHES SCHAEFFER LIFETIME PENS RINGS

GRADUATION GIFTS

Seniors

Laway - 10 Pay Plan - Charge Accounts

from the

FINKE ENGINEERING CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS

Soph01nores

SHOVEL WORK - CONCRETE WORK STREET PAVING SEWERS Hemlock 3441

"Standa7路d" Plumbing Fixtures on Display at

M. J. GIBBONS SUPPLY CO. 619 East Monument Ave.

THE OBJECT OF EVERY MEMBER OF THIS ORGANIZATION IS TO PLEASE AND COOPERATE IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE YEARBOOKS. PRINTING AS A FINE ART IS HEREIN EXEMPLIFIED BY THE WORK OF THE CHAMINADE STAFF, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, THE ENGRAVER, THE COVER MAKER, AND THE PRINTER AND BINDER.

OUR COMPANY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN SELECTED AS PRINTERS AND BINDERS OF THIS YEARBOOK, AS WELL AS MANY OTHER SCHOOL ANNUALS.

GREENFIELD PRINTINO AND PUBLISHINO CO GREENFIELD, OHIO

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

CJC. C. HIGHWAY INC . ..ail

TO GRADS OF 1939-40

COMPLIMENTS OF

DR. C. J. SAWYER, D.D.S. Fidelity Bldg.

INDIAN MOTOR MART CO. Indian Motorcycles Dayton Bicycles Repairs and Accessories

PaTts faT an makes of Bicycles

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ad. 4325 421 E. Third St.

Best Wishes to

CO'lnpliments

Seniors

Seniors of

1939--'+0

from CORNWELL STUDIOS INDUSTRIES BLDG. Second Floor

Juniors

IMPORTANT NOTICE NEW PHONE SERVICE ESTABLISHED IN HAMILTON, OHIO F or Our Customers Convenience

Effective March 18, 1940

Contact C. C. C. Highway Inc. Direct Phone 1264

1940 Graduates -

You Are Going Places and so is the

W. H. BRENNAN, DIVISION SALES MANAGER 701 E. lat St.

Dayton, ' Ohio

TERMINALS Akron, Ohio Canton, Ohio Chillicothe, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich.

Dover, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Ft. Wayne, Ind. Fremont, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Mansfield, Ohio Marietta, Ohio

Marion, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Warren, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio

Numerous other points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New York, Pennsylvania and West Virginia served direct and with connecting lines.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI HIGHWAY, INC.

Bed 'Widku to. the

q~ny

SeniOJv.t

upon the important step they are about to take. May they keep their ideals always in sight and C01ne as close to

the11~

as is

hU11~anly

possible .

., wh01n we wish to re11~ind that the years of school are the years of training towards the attainment of the ai1ns you have set for yourselv es. THE FACULTY.

WE MAKE THEM

A. S. L. SALES COMPANY Distri butor s of

SMITH STUDIOS 2 West Third Street

Compliments of

L. M. PRINCE CO.

WURLITZER'S AUTOMATI C P HONO GRAPH S AD . 4602

133 Washington Street

"K eep TTimme?' with Timme?'"

TIMMER'S CLEANERS RA.6932

1905 N. Main Street

OPTICIANS 117 South Ludlow

WE CALL AN D DELIVER

Complim ents of

JUDGE MERRITT E. SCHLAFMAN

ROYAL BOWLING ALLEYS

Chief Justice of Municipal Court Louis Zavakos

27 West Fifth Stree t

A Loca l Indu st ry employing over 1,4 00 men and wom en in our t errit ory a nd servin g 100 ,000

SELL'S MARKET

•

Quality Groceries and Meats 303 Delaware Avenue

BEST WISHES Class 1940

THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY

THE BERINGER PRINTING CO.

from DAYTON'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN

LION STORE

PRODUCERS OF GOOD PRINTING

Dickey Building

124 East Third St.

130-140 S. Jefferson

Compliments

PHILIP KLOOS SHERIFF OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Complim,ents of

ADAM BALLMAN AND SONS FRUIT S AND VEGETA BLES 67-69 Central Market

MICHAEL J. COSTELLO

Compliments of

SPE C IAL AG EN T

THE G. E. L. ELECTRIC CO. 11 W. First St.

FU.8312

Herman A venue Market

Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States

Compliments of

Lawrence H. Wapelhorst

FANCY MEATS & GROCERIES 114 E. Herman Avenue

FU.0523

HARDWARE

425-428 Gas and Electric Building

KE.2722

2508 East 5th St.

Compliments of

New England Mutual Life Insurance CO. GEO. F. KAHN, Dist1'ict ManageT

HE. 1153

1103 Third Nat'l B'k Bldg.

Wendell's Shoe Store S h oes for t h e E ntire F a mil y E xp e rt Sh oe Re p a irin g

632 Washington St.

FU. 3962

GUELTIG FLORIST

Compliments of

" SCty It With Flowe1's"

DELAWARE PHARMACY

2613 Smithville Rd.

KE.8421

Cor. Richmond & Delaware Ave.

Compliments of

LYNAM'S GROCERY

DR. R. W. D E G E R

GROCERIES AND MEATS

121 Xenia Ave.

QUALITY -

Chas. W. Krick, Salesman STOMPS CHEVROLET-NEW & USED CARS 225 S. Main St.

S ERVI CE -

E C O NOM Y

4212 Salem Ave.

Tel. AD. 8104 Res. MA. 2366

TA.1347

Complim,ents

LUDLOW RADIATOR SERVICE Mart C. Wyer -

113 Franklin St. -

HE. 1511

BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES FROM MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. MARGOLIS

JOSEPH E. MARTIN, MgT. A sp ecialized service backed by th e experience and th e integrity of the largest financial institutions in the field . Loans up to $500, on your pers onal note, without mortgages or co-signers. Lower rates and strict privacy.

Personal Finance Company 302 AMERICAN BLDG.

GOODY GOODY Sandwiches 3521 W. Third

2841 Salem Ave.

Compliments Of

B. G. DANIS CO.

GOLDKAMP COMPANY

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

DAYTON, OHIO

KE.4181

1518 E. THIRD ST.

Compliments Of Cmnpliments Of

READY MIXED CORPORATION ALFRED W. KIMMEL (Pres.)

HAROLD MOODY

FU.7141

20 Keowee St.

Complim,ents

COMPLIMENTS

KEILSON CIGAR CO.

DR. CARL P. HIRSCH

DAYTON TOBACCO BRANCH

FU.7131

20 N. Jefferson

Compliments

BE SURE TO ASK FOR

Telling's Ice Cream

Of The

CRESCENT MEDICINE STORE

THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO.

M. W. APPLEGATE

Dayton, Ohio

226 E. First St.

AD. 1213

AD. 1212

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF "1940"

RA.0366

618 W. Five Oaks Ave.

Visit Richman Bros.

One of America's Finest Jewelry Stores

New Young Men's Style Shop for Your New Spring Suit.

ROGERS & COMPANY

ALL $22.50

JEWELERS

RICHMAN BROS. CO.

33 South Main Street

34 South Main

COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments

WHITE VILLA GROCERIES, Inc. 1026 E. Third St.

AD. 4271

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL

Come and see our fine freshly baked cakes, cookies, bread, pastries, rolls, and coffee cakes. They'll make your mouth water, and you'll swear you never ate such good baked goods as they make at the-

KRAMER BAKERY

1516 E. Fifth St.

FU.0565

When buying a new or used car

MAXWELL'S INSTALLMENT

THE POEPPELMEIER CO. 412-418 Wayne Avenue

VENETIAN BLINDS - LINOLEUM WALL PAPER - WINDOW SHADES PAINTS AND GLASS

HE-II07

HE-H08

COMPLIMENTS

MIAMI HOTEL

PLAN FROM YOUR DEALER "no.@"C짜o"

THE MAXWELL FINANCE CO. 1 7 Franklin St. FU.2153 AUTO LOANS IN 30 MINUTES

V. C. MURPHY, Mgr.

Dayton, Ohio

R. J. BENSMAN MFG. JEWELER

COMPLIMENTS

6 % E. Fifth St.

21 Pruden Bldg.

BRIDGES CASH MARKET

CITY ICE & FUEL CO. 222 E. First St.

GROCERIES AND MEATS 4900 Salem Pike -

Ft. McKinley

COMPLIMENTS

GENE SHAW Dayton, Ohio

JEWELER Miami Savings Lobby

RA. 0264

GYPSY HUT RESTAURANT

Compliments of

JOHN BARTOS, Proprietor

SA WAY A'S FRENCH MARKETS

FINE LIQUORS - BEER - WINES HUNGARIAN COOKED MEALS 327 N. Conover

FU.0679

831 E. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio

FU.0252

Compliments of

VAL HEGMAN

ED'S SERVICE STATION 1301 N. Western Ave.

FU.0532

LEATHER GOODS -

LUGGAGE -

136 E. Third St.

AD. 5652

C OURTESY OF ED' GOETZ

HARNESS

Compliments of

RYAN

INDUSTRIES BLDG. POOL

DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-REP AIRING

Third and Ludlow

AD. 5158

Universal Equipment Company 619 Industries Bldg.

FU.4412

Dayton, Ohio

135 Franklin Street

DA YTON PARTY SUPPLY ELMER W. KRAMER 1124 Irving Ave.

WA.0141

ADVANCE AWNING & TENT CO.

THE AMERICAN GAUGE CO.

WE SPECIALIZE IN AWNINGS

Builders of Tools, Dies, Gauges, and Experimental Work

509 S. Jefferson St.

FU.7242

The Dayton Fabricated Steel Co. Engineers - Fabricators of structural steel and miscellaneous iron.

CARL JAUCH

(Pr es ., Treas . & G e n . M a n age r)

1300 E. Monument

FU. 7178

Rr. 1234 Phillips Ave.

KE.5381

Compliments of

DAH'M BROS. CO. ROOFING EXPERTS Huffman and Third

KE.6101

Preserve Your Diploma By Having It Framed At

BERT L. DAILY, Inc. Complete Picture Framing DepartmentArtist's Material Headquarters 126 East 3rd Street

AD. 4121

SACKSTEDER'S Better Salted Nut Meats ARCADE MARKET

Compliments of

LUCILLE BAKER BEAUTY PARLOR Class 1935 -

Julienne KE.7294

1411 S. Smithville Rd.

THE WEHNER Roofing and Tinning CO. ASBESTOS SIDING SKYLIGHTS BUILT-UP ROOFING SLATE AND TILE Jobbing a Specialty 557 Richard Street

Office: FU. 3751

THE GLAWE MFG. CO.

Compliments of M. D. Dineen

AWNINGS, TENTS, AND TARPAULINS We Rent Tents ,

THE REYNOLDS & REYNOLDS CO.

Wm. Huesman, Mgr. AD. 1572

515 E. Herman

P"inte,'s Since 1866 World's Largest Manufacturers of Accounting Systems

PLAN YOUR PARTIES AT

• FACILITIES ARE AMPLE • SERVICE EXCELLENT

.. ~ •• @>-n ..

The Dayton Biltmore Hotel JOHN M. BERES, General Manager

Drink Brucks Beer and Ale

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

The Bruckmann Co. CINCINNATI

..2>-t. j. M. OPTOMETRIST -

q~ OPTICIAN

" QUALITY" BREWERS Operating Continuously S ince 1856

GEORGE E. THOMA, Mgr., Dayton Dist. 128 Fairground Ave.

FU.4281

Lexington Barber and Beauty Shoppe Dry Clea ning Call For and Delivery LUCERNE ZIMMERMAN (Prop. ) 808 Lexington Ave.

RA.7611

35 East Third St.

Tel. FU. 8811

DAYTON, OHIO LILIAN C. SHELTON Dressmaking, Remod eling, and Tailoring. We specialize in cleaning of rugs, furnitur e, and draperi es. Repr esenting Quick Clean er s. 543 Xenia Ave.

KE.4393

You'll Buy Better Shoes At the

DA YTON KEY SHOP

JOHN B. RODERER SHOE STORES

Locks, Safes, Door-Checks, Keys SERVICE ALL PARTS OF CITY 18 E. 4th St. AD. 3752

807 S. Brown St.

810 Xenia Ave.

R. R. MILLER SPORTING GOODS

IDA M. PAYNE CHIROPODIST

HE. 2852

B. Building

MALONE CAMERA STORES EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC

BA SEBALL .. '''. First S t.

SOF'l'BALL

342 Xenia Ave.

BUEKER'S MUSIC STORE

CHAS. E. SMITH "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" Cor. Jasper and Rubicon Sts.

FU. 3741

THE COSMOPOLITAN CO. FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 27 W . Fifth Street

30 North Ludlow St. Bu escher-Olds-Selmer-Gibson Musical Instruments Compliments of

BEIGEL JEWELERS, Inc. 20 N. MAIN ST. FU.8791

BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940

Dayton, Ohio

H. J. BIERSACK FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS

THE SKA TELAND

133 Maryland Avenue

DR. EUGENE B. BROWN, '30 OPTOMETRIST GLASSES FITTED EYES EXAMINED Dayton, Ohio KE.8301 824 Xenia Ave.

FU.8026

OSCAR C. BEIGEL Your Jeweler "GIFTS THAT LAST"

505 Xenia Ave.

CHARLES

Open Evenings Compliments of

FREY BROTHERS

For a Big Glass of Beer Burkhardt and Martz

S '''IIII11IING FU-5042

C. J. NEFF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

838 N. Main

104 N. Main

LOUIS

McG r e gor Golf C I ubs to impro ve your g a m e and beat old m a n par; also a c ompl e t e lin e of Wright & D i tso n , Mag nan and Harry C . L ee T e nnis R acq u ets .

KINNEY SHOES KE. 0425

34 E. Third St.

Dayton, Ohio

We Telegmph Flowers all Over the World

Compliments of

FURST, The Florist

CHARLES F. DICKMAN

1402 N. Troy St. Bonded Member -

AD. 3432

F. T. D.

URBAN DEGER, Organist

P. A. M. DISTRIBUTORS

TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY 344 Ludlow St., Arcade Bldg. AD. 2821

P i ci, l es. Mayonnaise, R e li s h Spr ead, Re li s h , l\Iu stard

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

AD. 1461

BLUE MOON BRAND 27 Washington Street

Dayton, Ohio

THE THILL PRINTING CO. 420 Xenia Ave.

MA. 3431

D. A. SAVINO '

WILLHELM FURNITURE CO.

IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GROCERIES Macaroni and Olive Oil a Specialty FU.0693 Second and Terry St.

"COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS" 426-428 E. Fifth Street FU.8022 Dayton, Ohio

DAYTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS For High School Seniors

"A Modern School

f01路 Modern Needs"

104 East Third Street How can you make the jump from High School to a good job, after commencement? An intensive, college-grade business course has been the springboard to employment and opportunity for many High School graduates. Specialized advanced courses are offered for commercial graduates; complete courses for academic graduates. SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, CIVIL SERVICE

COURSES OF STUDY MODELED AFTER THOSE OF THE LARGER BUSINESS TRAINING S C H 0 0 L S AND UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF COMMERCE.

UNIVERSITY TRAINED FACULTY ~

Instruction Largely Individual

Get free Catalogue Now Write, phone, or call

Miami-Jacobs College Second & Ludlow Sts.

Dayton, Ohio

RAPID PROGRESS ~

EFFICIENT PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT HOWARD H. BECK, pj路esident

e~.i~.ihe

eku

~ 1940

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

T~I: STANDARD RI:GISTI:R COMPANY

COMPLIMENTS OF THE

MASTBAUM INDEPENDENT HOME NURSING

FIVE OAKS MARKET

For Chronic and Paralytic under care of trained nurses - Rates Reasonable MRS. ANNA MASTBAUM

"WheTe Quality Rules" RA.2116

344 S. Main St.

SACKSTEDERS INN

FU.1093

CLARENCE BALLWEG

• Home Cooked Meals • Cafeteria Style

TEXACO GASOLINE - OILS GARAGE - GENERAL REPAIRS ROAD SERVICE AD. 0905

1703 S. Broadway

MOOSBRUGGER DRUG COMPANY B esid es Dru gs a nd Medicin es, w e carry s pl e ndid lin e s of t oil e t a rticl e s , p e rfum es, s t a tion e ry, a nd candi es .

KE.2221

12 N. Irwin

WEILER WELDING CO. MR. WEILER

P ,\.TRONIZE OUR SODA FOUNTAIN

North Main and Herman Ave.

318 East Second Street

FUlton 1878

HOWARD KNOLL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER OF DISTINCTION FU.8642

Canby Bldg.

COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '40

MUTH BROS_ INC. 121 La Belle St.

AD. 2281

Rathweg-Glaser Insurance Agency

SCHELLHAUS DRUG STORE

GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE

REXALL STORE

TA.2725

333-4 Mutual Bldg.

1053 Linden Ave.

HUNT

F. X. MINNIGAN

No Farther for Hig'h Grade Coal

01'

Coke

William J. Hunt Coal Company Office and Yard: Smithville Rd. & Penn R. R. KE-6163

One Convenient Account Outfits the Family at 108 South Main

Tel. KE. 6377

40 w\leks to pay 12-14 E. Fourth

GENERAL CONTRACTOR No job too large -

None too small

16 Bates St.

FU.1471

DR. M. L. HOLAHAN OPTOMETRIST 1717 East Third St.

Phone KE. 2621

THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 EXTEND TO ... ' THE FACULTY THE JUNIORS -

Sincere appreciation and deepest thanks. A wish that they will carryon after they are

gone from C. H. S. THE SOPHOMORES THE FRESHMEN -

A desire that they emulate 路 the Juniors.

A hope that their years at Chaminade will be

pleasant and as beneficial as ours have been.