Chaminade High School Yearbook 1953 by Chaminade Julienne Catholic High School

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published by the seniors

CHAMINADl HICH SCHOOl DA YTON,

OHIO

CONTlNTS Administration . . . • . 14 Seniors . . . . . . . . . . 26 Underclasses . . . • . . 56 Organizations . . . • . . 76 Sports . . . . . . . .. 100 Features ..• ' . . . . . 122

Though we leave, they stay. No longer shall we have their guiding hand. We are launching into the deep, trusting in the knowledge that they have imparted by their teaching to guide us safely. In the years to come we will remember these kindly men, their unselfish sacrifices in our behalf. God love them .

â&#x20AC;˘

J.n Q 5

Holy Father POPE PIUS XII Now Gloriously Reigning

The Barque of St. Peter, now sailing troubled and dangerous waters, is still

proudly afloat, still following that same, undeviated course mapped out by

Christ centurielS ago. We graduates of Chaminade have great confidence in oue

heavenly-guided Pilot, Christ's Vicar on earth, to lead us safely to our true home.

His Excellency KARL J. ALTER Archbishop 0/ Cincinnati

Now, as we face the world, our thanks must go to Archbishop

Alter. His untiring devotion to Catholic living has helped make

our past sincere and our future safer. To him we are grateful.

The Right Reverend MSGR. CARL J. RYAN

"Go . . . whatsoever I have commanded you." With this as his motive, Monsignor Carl J. Ryan has guided us, from his remote office in Cincinnati, through four years of solid spiritual trainin g. He has frequently manifested special interest in Chaminade. We feel, that without the untiring zeal with which h e carries out his office, our achieveulents would n ever have been accomplished.

REV. EDWARD CONNAUGHTON

Father Edward Connaughton, Slllce his appointment in 1949, has h eld the position of Sup erintendent of Parochial Schools in the Da yton area . H e knows th e many and far reaching problems of the class room, since h e himself has been in the position of a teacher. Father ha s b een active in many groups concerning the future of youth- our future! Fath er Connaughton, we thank you.

THEY FOSTER SCHOOL 8

MR. GERARD "FUZZY" FAUST Reti,.ing Football Coach

W e, the class of 1953 wish to express OUl' d ee pest appreciation and h eartfelt thanks to Mr. Ger ald " Fuzz y" Faust. In the p as t twenty years as our football coar.h , he has b een looked upon with great awe and admiration. In amassin g his great r ecord, h e has gen erousl y sacrifice d p ersonal pleasures to do more than his share in the stru ggle of molding m en. We d e dicate the " Ea gle" to M r . Fanst, our coach , Ollr teacher, and our fri end.

Brother Matthew presents Mr. Faust with a tr ophy from th e school during a r ally honoring his retirement.

T R ADITION 9

CATHOLIC IN

All acl1vll1es at Chaminad e are condu cted under th e watchful eye of th e Blessed Virgin Mary. H er moth erly surve illan ce is h elpful in the guidin g of the students.

Ju st as Mass dev elops the soul, so exercise d eve l\1 ps the body.

SPIRIT

KNOWLEDGE Future en gineers and chemists develop their skills in the lab s of Chaminade.

The school seek s to train not onl y the intellect, but also the will and sensibilities; it aims to inform the intellect, to shape character and to guide the emotions. It prepares for active parti. cipation in the affairs of life ; ancI to a small percentage of students, preparation for college. From the accumulated wisdom of the ages, the heritage of civilization, it draws material to replenish the mind, equipping the student to logical thinking. It bases character traihing upon the moral principles of Christ, leading th e student to form his own individuality in harmony with the best interests of society. To guide his emotions, it rehes upon the rule of right reason and the dictates of Divine Revelation.

Senior f ootLall pi ayer s show anxiety over the action on the fi eld.

Father Darhy smiles as he sees a tough Question come up.

IT HAS A HIGH PURPOSE

Can we ever for ge t th e man y delicious meals in the n ew cafeteri a ?

The gym is use d for many purposes. The footb all team trots into the gym during one of the rallies.

Thou , and, of student , have passed through thi, golden ~orridor to learning.

Finally our hopes have been fulfilled-our new school. We the graduating class of '53, the first to leave your doors, are indeed privileged and thankful. We have studied in your cheerful and spacious classrooms. The new gymnasium has offered us many periods of healthful exercise and inspiring pep' rallies. We have assembled often in your modern auditorium to witness entertaining and education programs. Our midday meals have been made more enjoyable by the comfort and convenience of your new cafeteria. The athletic and band rooms have offered our athletes and musicians ample space to work. Now, Chaminade, the time has come to leave you. It is by no means a happy departure, but for the knowledge we have gained, the principles we have learned and the spirit you have instilled in us, wethe graduating class of 1953-are very happy and very proud.

The corridor is different and the building more modern, but the purpose remains the same.

Tradition has s.et a goal to he met and attained.

With inspiration stemming from their Founder,

theirs

the task to develop mind,

hody and soul.

On that day, many centuries ago, no -doubt, the Apostles were awe-struck at the words of Our Divine Savior: " Go, therefore, teach ye all nations . . . to observe all whatsoever I have commanded you." And today, more than nineteen hundred years later, those words of this Great Teacher are clearly fulfilled in that world-wide organization of the Society of Mary, founded by Father William Joseph Chaminade. This society is consecrated to that same mission, for its aim is to make us better Catholics for the Church, better citizens for our country, and eventually, future citizens of heaven. This, they accomplish through education, under the leadership and auspices of our Blessed Mother. Wherever one may find a school directed by the Brothers, the hundreds of graduating classes are proof enough of their untiring labors. We, here at Chaminade, are justly proud of our Faculty, and privileged to be under the supervision, for the past four years, of such a group of men, who have devoted their entire lives to that same end with which Christ com missioned His Apostles. God bless them. 15

IN GIVING THEIR LIVES • • • ~e

!5~

liz;

S . LUDLOW ST.

DAYTON 2 . OHIO

Juno 1953

Dear Friend: I would like to put something peculiarly "you" In this messar,e

though I were addressIng Just you. At the opening of this message my salutation 121 "Dear Friend". If I .. ere to follow the tradltlona1 tfinal mes-

sage to the graduates". I would probably write someth1ng very formal. assuming aome might read it, and pray that the message contained would gUide

many of your classmate. in 18ara that loom ahead. Perhaps it .ere better to be more practioal. In the coUrse of n\1lD8roua interviews and my own observatIons, one thing seems ao detinite and clear. There are times when Life, with ita many

proble~

and apparent inconaiatences,

aee~

210

confusinr to so

high achool studenta. The lowering of moral standards, choice between your own principles and those of the crowd ••• these are your concerns leading to periods of doubt and discouragement. These are U ·. e times .. hen we need the g uiding hand of the

1'ri~nd

and counselor ..... e "ant n ot only help, but en-

couragement and hope aleo ••• and .. a have it in all conscious moments ... the help of One who ie all po.. er.t"ul, all knowing and all marciful. Your life and mine .ill be judgad on how wall we have followad the laws of God, the Ten comnandmants ••• on these our lIfe and eternity depend. Hot an eaay tuk at times, and it is at these times that we should seek refuf:8 in OUr Eo.venly Father and Our Dlosaad r.:other, a:1d rr.ake use of the Sacranents. troQuently and regularly. Advance, my friend, wit h confide:lce In Jesus and l:ary, into these troublesome times, live as

~hey

wo ul d have y ou to live, and ma7

some day, you and I meet again in the I.. ansion Our I.:aster r.as p repared for

us. liod bless you. I am devotedly y o urs In Jesus, !,:ary and Jos8?h,

~ht"44l-

•

are grateful. OUr principal has' grateful for the lUany 1 previous y . Spent for us Tl l<1urs too conc ear~ at CllalUinade we·] lrough OUr towar erne with his co . lave not been rea hour welfare. Only a:sI5der~te attitude ow lUuch h enlOrs d l,e will conti e has done and h o w e H h nUe to do f ow lUuch in eus aNs takeu an uusellis~r U,t1,I,od~e .dWl1o follow. . ever· " V I e d· others allead ::~'~ will We lUeet one l /nteres t done 50 . h Illlself as Broth M v 10 puts . . Wit er atth 1 sincerity b great llUlllility d ew las ,We e t an p f o d s ow on yoll ro ouud ur eepest, though. d , Brother Matth Ina equate th ew, , auks.

Dean of Boys

BRO. CHARLES ECKHARDT, S.M.

Teenagers are more in need of a model instead of the ever present critic. Acting as the Dean of boys and more so as a friend of boys, Brother Charles Eckhardt has provided us with that model which we must have for our developl;lent as Men of Chaminade. His has been the steady hand that has helped many of us to better accomplishments. Having known Brother Charles for three years has provided a pleasant, experience and has built a friendship that we will long remember.

THEY HAVE GIVEN US THE ENDOWMENT

School Chaplain

REV. JAMES DARBY, S.M.

Just as a football team needs a coach, so a school needs a chaplain, for he is the guiding hand that directs our spiritual life. He is our personal advisor on matters concerning our religious well being. Chaminade has beel\ fortunate in having Father Darby as its chaplain. He is always ready with encouragement and prudent advice-his goal being our "eventual salvation. Besides being our advisor, he is also our friend and instructor. Through his efforts our years at Chaminade have been worthwhile, full of knowledge and full of grace.

Carmine Annunziata, S.M., General Business, R eligiml .

Robert Ba c kh er lll s, S.M ., Cheerleaders, Rallies, V ari. ety Show, Dramatics, Sodal· ity Moderator, English.

Jo se ph Barri ~ h S.M., Booster Club, A ;t Club, Dayton JUllior Coullcil 011 World Affairs, R eligioll , Histor y .

A lfred Beigel, S.M., Treas· urer, History.

Charles Bergediek, S.M., Eagle Busilless Moderator, Sodality Moderator, Ell glish , Latin, Orielltatioll.

John Bertone, S.M., Maill· telwllce, Cafeteria .

Anthony Bi shop, S.M., T ur· key Dri ve, A lgebra, A ppli ed Ma/,he11latics, Driver Educa. tion.

John Blank, S.M., Moderator, R eligioll.

• • • •

Eagle

WHICH UNDER GOD HAS

Th e fin e points of readin g are explained by Brother Annunziata.

Brothe r Berton e jokes.

e njo y~

one of Father Darby's

Brother Blank gives sOllie pre·class instruction .

Brother Bishop receives the key for the driver training car.

MADE POSSIBLE

Miss Agnes Mahle, Secretary.

R ev. Robert Brown, S.M.,

Mr. William Donahu e,

Librarian , Library Sodality M'oderator.

Biology, General Science.

Staff,

George Dury, S.M., Turk ey Drive, English, Religion.

Mr. George Early, Student

Placement, Alumni SeC/路e路 tary, Civics, Sociology.

Leroy Eid, S.M., Religion.

Mr. Gerard Faust, Head Football Coach, Mechanical Drawing, Shop NIath, Business Math .

Robert Geary, S.M., Scrap Drive, Chemistry, Bowling, General Science.

John Hall, S.M., Stamp Project, Typing.

Edward Fick, S.M., Tic/ret Manager, Superintendent of Buildings, English.

Louis Hettich, S.M., Algebra, Geometry.

• • • •

THE SYSTEM OF .

Attention seems to be lacking as "Fuzzy" calls for order. No matter what he does, a ham is still a ham.

Brother Ed

re(~eives

another call for ticket s.

Mr. Jo seph Iofredo, Ph ysi路 cal Edl/cation, Basketball, Football, History.

Jo seph Janning, S.M., Mathe路

John Keegan, S.M., Glee Cll/b, Band Assistant, Sodali. ity Moderat.or, Variety Show, English .

H erman Lambers, S.M., Cafe.

matics, English.

teria Manager.

Raymond Kacirk, S . M., Sodality Moderator, English.

Harold Leahy, S.M., Main路 tellll1lCe, Ca/eterill.

CATHOLIC EDUCATION IN THE UNITED STATES "Fuzzy" pauses at th e doorway in between class es.

Bro. Kacirk turn s away from hi s work a moment for the cameraman.

THROUGH THEIR EFFORTS WE THEIR STUDENTS

The thought for the day by Brother Morri s interests the seniors.

R oilert LO('ke, S.M., /{eligioll, World Histor y.

·Mr. Edward Marrinan, Fresh1//(/11 Basketball, History, Ellglish.

• • • •

Mr. Re gan gives the parents the "lowdown."

(; .. rald Morri s, S.M., Sellior Coullselor, Natiollal HOllor So ciety, Graduatioll CeremOllies, Mo vies, Religioll, SPllllish, Driver Educlltion.

Mr. Edward R e gan , Footbail, Basketball, Physical Educatioll, History, Ecollomics.

The faculty indulges in a littl e higher edu ca tion.

REAP THE BENEFITS OF THEIR PRAYERS

An thon y Saletel , S.M ., Bookstore, Germall, Heligioll.

Loui s SdlOtt, S.M., Religioll, History, COllcessioll Stand Assistcillt,.

Bro. Andl'ew Schrutz, S.M .

1854 -

1953

Diell: April 11 th 73 yeal's u Brothel' of Mary

Rev. Alo ysiu s Se itz, S.M., So phomore COIlllselor, Latill.

R.I.P. H .. nr y Settpr, S.M., Booster Club , A rt Club, Heligioll, 1\lIglish, Orielltatioll. Anthony Deinlein, Marianist Magazill e.

Stephen Sh ee h y, S.M., Athletics, Bookkeepillg.

S.M.,

The coaches seek perfection Ity viewi n g th e games of th e past.

REWARD FOR 1~HEIR LABORS Brother Sturm takes time off to show VIsitors through the new school. A favorite spot in the school ' is the concession stand.

The finished product . . . Four years of Chaminade: instruction, guidance, counsel; III short, a Catholic education. The product: young Catholic men, men of Chaminade, ready to plunge into the toil of everyday life. Before them they face a world of evil, of sin, of communistic materialism. Behind them lays their protection against these three into which so many fall. Where others fail, these shall succeed. The four previous years shall come to their assist· ance. From Chaminade come men ready to serve our God, our nation, and fellowmen. Alan Sprenger, S.M., Sodal. ity Moderator, English, Re· ligion, Honor Roll.

Jo selJh Trageser, S.M., Band, Sodality Moderator, Geome· try, Algebra.

Raymond Streiff, S.M ., Con. cession Stand, A lgebra, JJlane Geometry.

Donald Weaver, Football, Basketball, Biology, Tennis.

Norbert StUI'm, S.M., JUllior Coullselor , Speech Club, Studellt Council, Chamirlllde News, Sodality Model'lltor, 1;;lIg1ish.

Raymond Wuco, S.M., Ser· vel's Club, Camera Club, Algebra, General Mathe· matics.

Donald Sullivan , S.M., Mari. (m ist Drive, Sodality Mod· eratoI', Junior Red Cross, Latin, Religioll, COli cession Stalld. Assistant.

Edward Zahn, S.M., Math Club, Physics.

Osca r F. Arno ld, S.M., Cll/e路 terill, In/irl1l11rillll.

The turkey raHle result s are tabulated by Brother Sprenger.

The shutterbugs film the football game.

Brother Joe strikes up the band.

"Buckey" Weave,' peps up the team f or the Stivers game.

Bro Don Sullivan presents prizes to the "hi gh

sell~rs" in th e Marianist Drive.

Brother asked for volunteers, and thi s is what he got.

. Having been subjected to the ideas

and ideals of Christian educators,

we now look forward, better prepared

to take our places in the future.

The Struggle has been won-the four years that seemed to be an eternity, today is a reality -seemingly, a mere flash of time. But, now that our High School days are completed, we are hesitant and undecided, for never again are we to pass through these hallowed halls as Men of Chaminade. Only a short time ago, we were freshmen looking with apprehension and hesitation upon the four years ahead of us. We recall with happiness the many joyful events: four years of city titles in football due to the fine player and spectacular coaching, rallies full of such spirit as is characteristic of Chaminade, many socials, many religious gatherings that inspired us, and last but not least, the humorous situations that took place in the classroom. We, Seniors, are deeply indebted to our teachers路 for the education they have imparted, for the many hours they spent with us. We bequeathe to the succeeding students the heritage that belongs to every graduating class from Chaminade: the heritage of spirit, goo~ sportsmanship and a solid foundation in Christian Ideals. 27

CLASS OF

BACH, THOMAS E., Tom, Per路 fect Attendance 2; Booster Cluh 1; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Building Fund Committee 1; Variety Show 1.

BAKAN, JOSEPH A., Jo e, Honor Roll 2; Sodali ty 1, 3, 4; Intramural s 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

BARNWELL, DON F., Barne y, Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

BEBOUT, WILLIAM J., Bill, Perfect Attendance 1; Librar y Staff 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sta ge Crew 3; Building Funrl Committee 1.

BEIGEL, JOH N 0., PUllch Perfect Attendance 2; Football 2, 3, 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3.

BERGER, EDWARD R., Ed, Booster Cluh 1, 2; Cafeteria Squad 2; So dality 1, 2, 3; Sodal. ity Convention 2; Stage Crew 1.

BERNING, ROBERT L., Bob, Perfect Attendance 4 ; Cafeteria Squad 1 ; Sodality 2; Intra路 mural s 1, 2, 4; J lInior Achieve路 men t 4.

BICE, RICHARD H., Biceps, Honor Roll 1 ; Perfect Attend路 ance 3; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling Contest 1, 2.

The seniors Loard buses as th ey head for a "Iooksee" at Dayton's industries. 29

(;LASS OF

1953

BORGERDING, RONALD R , Borgs, Football 2; Booster Club 1; Bowling 4; Cafeteria Squad 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Sodal路 ity 1, 2, 3, 4.

BRAMLAGE, JAMES R, Jim. Perfect Attendance 2; Class Officer 4; Basketball 2; Ann ual Staff; Sodality 1, 2; Intramural. 3, 4.

BRANT, DAVID A., Dave, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2, 4; Cafeteria Squad 2; Sodal. ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Stage Crew 3,4 ; Public Address Sys~e m 3.

BRAUN, DICK E., Pocket Size, Library Staff 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

" Don't let your size be a handicap." Dick Braun speaks from hi. elevated position. 30

BLOMMEL, RICHARD L., Dick, Cafeteria Squad 2; Sodal. ity 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.

BLOMMEL, ROBERT G., Bob, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3.

BOLLHEIMER, DONALD A., Don, Perfect Attendance 2; Football 2; Booster Cluh 2; Sodality 1, 2.

BONNER, FRED J., Fritz, Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

BROWN, CLARENCE V., Sa1/l, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals I, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Chaminade News 4.

BR UNS, CLARENCE J., Chauncy, Football 2 ; Basket. boll I, 2, 4; Intramurals 3; Perfect Attendance 1.

BUECHELE, ROBERT H., Beak, Perfect Attendance 4; Football 2; Bowling 4; Intl'a' murals 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff.

BURGMEIER, NORMAN M., Norm, Bowling 1,2,3,4; Sodal. ity I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4.

BURKE, JOHN B., Jack, Math Club 3; 4; Annual Staff; Servers Club I, 2, 3; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Cheer路 leader 3.

CHAPMAN, NICHOLAS M., Nick, P erfect Attendance 1; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Junior Achievement 1.

COLEMAN, THOMAS A., Tac, Class Officer I, 2; Football 2; Bowling 4; Sodality I, 2; Intra. murals I, 2.

CORDONNIER, CARL J., Corny, Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Servers Club 1; Sodality I, 2; Sodality Convention 2; Cheer. leader 2.

Mr. Early is sick today!

The Junior players of '52 in a stellar performance.

The yearbook editors pose for the camera. Getting candy the cheaper

COTTMAN, JEROME R., Red, An",ual Staff, Business; Sodal路 ity I, 2; Intramurals 1.

CUSHEN, EUGENE T ., Gelle, Sodality 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

DAKIN, GERALD D., leI', Class Officers 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

DAVIDSON, KEITH T., Mum路 bles, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Per路 f ect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Editor.in.chief, Annual; Bowling 1, 2; CafeteriaSquad 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatics 3.

DA VIS, KENNETH D., Cookie, Perfect Attendance 2,4; Student Counei I 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

DAWICKE, STANLEY W., SUII/, Perfect Attendance 1; Class Officer 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3 ; Cafeteria Squad 1 ; Sodality 1; Intrumul'als 1, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4.

DA YSPRING, JOHN P., Jay, Stud ent Cou ncil 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural s 4; Athletic Manager 3, 4; Speech Contest Chairman 4.

DEBANTO, THOM AS C., Tom, Perfec t Attendalll'e 4; Sodality I , 2, 3, 4; Sodality Convention 2; Junior Achievelllent 3, 4.

Dick Maurer, backed.up by his fellow·officers conducts a class meeting in 4e.

DWYER, DA NIEL R. , Dann y, P erfect Attendan ce 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Senior Class Officer, Vi ce.Pres.; Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sodalit y 1, 2.

DYM OND, JOH N E., Ja ck, Sodalit y 1 ; Intramurals 2, 4 ; Junior Achieve ment 3.

EAGAN, R AY T., Red, Sodality 1, 2.

EISELE, CH ARLES W., Chi ck , Class Officer 3, 4; Junior Prolll COlllmittee ; Bowlin g 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Servers CIub 1, 2 ; Cafeteria Squad 1 ; Intramurals 2; Band 1, 2; Athl eti c Manager 2, 3, 4 ; Vari ety Show 1.

DECKER, RO NA LD F., ROil , Class Officer 1, 2; Stud ent Conntil 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Foothall 2, 3, 4; Intranlnra\'; I , 2, 3, 4 ; Sta ge Crew 4; Dramati cs 1 ; Bnildin g Fund Committee 1, 2.

DECUIR, RO NA LD A., ROil , P erfect Attendan ce 2; Sodality 2; Junior Achi evement 3.

DOOLI N, PHILIP N., S tretch, P erfe(, t Attendan ce 2; Sodalit y 1, 2 ; Intramural s 1, 2, 4; Band 2, 3.

DRESH ER, ROB ERT W., Bob , P erfect Attendance 2; Sodalit y I; Intramurals 1; Junior Achi evement 3.

•

~LASSOF

1953 33

ESTEVEZ,. CONRAD J., Connie, Class Officer 4; Intra· murals 1.

FADER, JOHN H., Jack, Per. feet Attendance 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Officer, Sec. ; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra· murals 1, 2, 3.

FAIRCHILD, JAMES E., Jim, Perf eet Attendance 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3, 4.

FAUST, GERARD A., Little Fuz, Perfect Attendance 2, 3;

FECHER, JEROME N., Jer, Cafeteria Squad 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

FECHER, JOHN W., Jack, Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 3; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1.

FEHRMAN, DAVID L., DlIck, Golf 4; Intramurals 2, 3.

FELLA, GALE A., Nite·n·gale, Honor Roll 1; Perfect Attend· ance 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Stu· dent Council 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4.

Class Officer 1; Football 2, 3, 4.

Jack Fader, as Jim, and Norb Volk, as Bessie, exchange Christmas presents in the play, "Just What They Wanted."

Big or small, you still must go to school.

~LASSOF

1953

FINK, DAVID F., Peanuts, Perfect Attendance 1; Class Officer 1; Football 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Stage Crew 2; Ch.oir 2.

FISHER, Contest.

FISHER, WILLIAM R. , Bill, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.

FLAUTE, RICHARD T., Duke, Class Officer 3, 4; Junior Prom Co mmitt ee; Bowlin g 4; Sodal路 ity 1, 2, 3; Ann ual Staff . .

FLOYD

E.,

Essay

FROEHLE, JOHN B., Jack, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intl'amurals 1, 2, 4; Variety Show 1.

FRYLING, Bowling 2; Intramul'als raphy Club ment 3.

GElS, EUGENE J., Gene, Pel" feet Attendance 1, 4; Annual Staff, Business; Sodality 3 ; Intl'amurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

GIBBONS, MICHAEL, 1., Mike, Honor Roll 2; Class Officer 3,4; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club 3,4; Annual Staff; Sodal路 ity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2.

ALBERT A., Al, Sodality 1, 2, 3; 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog. 3; Junior Achieve路

Many interesting and entertaining assemblies were held in the auditorium. Here the seniors arrive for one of them. 35

GILLOTTI, FRED P., Gigs. Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Bowl路 ing 1, 2; Servers Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Cheerleaders 3, 4.

(; OETZ, DANIEL L., Big DOll, Perfect Attendance 1.

GOUBEAUX, THOMAS J., Lefty, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Sodali ty 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4.

HAMLIN, JOEL B., Joe, Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Achievement 2.

The "Terrible Trio" harmonize at the Stivers rally.

HANLIN, WILLIAM R., Bill, Class Officer 1 ; Football 2 ; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4.

HARRIS, DONALD R., DOll, Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Bowl路 rng 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; 2 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spellin/ Contest 2.

HAUER, FRANK Q., Frallni. Bowling 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Dramatics -4; Junior Achievement 3.

HAUSFELD, ALAN M., Horse, Perfect Attendance 1, 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Senior Class Officer, Treas.; Junior Prom Committee; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 4.

,I I

I I

CLASS OF

1953 36

I 'I

The convention goers exchange "goodbys" as they prepare to leave.

Famous last words, "I won't get caught."

HECK, RICHARD C., Hector, Perfect Attendance I, 2; Student Council I, 2; Football 1; Sodality 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Building Fund Committee I, 2.

HEIDER, THOMAS W., Tom, Perfect Attendance 1; Class Officer I, 2, 4; Football I, 2, I, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4.

HENNESSEY, J. MICHAEL, Mike, Honor Roll I, 2; Class Officer 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Author Contest 2.

HIEBER, WILLIAM A., Heeb, Annual Staff; Sodality I, 2; School Correspondent 3, 4; Spelling Contest 3; Oratorical Contest 3; Debate Club 3, 4.

HOCKADAY, ROBERT N., Hock, Sodality I, 2, 3, Intra. murals I, 2, 3, 4; Building Fund Committee 2.

HOOK, . PHILIP J., "P.I.," Class Officer 1; Junior Prom Committee; Golf 3, 4; Annual Staff, Business; Bowling 2, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 4; Variety Show 2.

HOPKINS, THOMAS L., Happy, Perfect Attendance 2; Cafeteri~ Squad 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Manager 1.

Huffy, Bowling 2; Sodality I,

lfUFFMAN,

RICHARD

A.,

2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4.

(;LASS OF

1953 •

JOHNSON, WILLIAM P., Bill, Chaminade News 4; Sodality I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 4.

KAIN, THOMAS B., l'om. Honor Roll 3; Perrect Attend. ance I, 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4.

KAMINISKI, JOSEPH B., Joe, Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4; Careteria Squad 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew I, 4; Dramatics 1; Building Fund {:ommittee I, 2, 3.

KAPPELER, BILL H ., Wild Bill, Class Officer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Projector Club 1; Servers Club 2; ·Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Junior Achievement 3.

Those attending the convention spend some profitable recreation time. 38

HUGHES, JACK S., Hornet, Class Officer 1; Annual Staff, Business ; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2,3,4; School Correspondent 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Building Fund Committee 3.

HUNTER, JOSEPH E., Joe, Honor Roll 2, 4; Perrect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Sodality I, 2, 3.

JACOBS, BERNARD J., Jerry, Sodality I, 2; Intramurals 4.

JEHN, THOMAS E., Tom, Honor Roll 1; Perrect Attendance 2, 3, 4; Chaminade N"ews :i; Bowling 3; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4.

I I

KA VY, JOSEPH E., Joe, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1.

KENNEDY, PATRICK A., Coconut, Football 1; Sodality 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4.

KERN, GEORGE T., Hurn.. phrey, Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Projector Club 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intra· murals I, 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4.

KEYES, ROBERT E., Bob, Sodality 2, 3; Intramurals 4.

KLENK, WILLIAM' J., Bill, Honor Roll 4 ; P erfect Attend. ance 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Sodality 2, 3, 4.

KLOPF, lWHERT J., Bob, Class Officer I, 2; Football 1; Bowling 3; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intrarnurals 2, 3; Spelling Con· test 3.

KRAUS, RONALD G., Ronnie, Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2 ; Football 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Sodality 1; Intra· murals 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1.

KRESS, RONALD L., Tiny, Perfect Attendan ce 4 ; Bowling 4; Sodality I , 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Junior Achievement 4.

"I told 'yo not to open it!"

t, •

III

'1 -

r, "

., J.. 11

Steger and Miller doubly watch as Turner prepares for a splash.

...

A seniQr receives advice from his cou路nselor.

Sodality Convention-Thanksgiving, 1952.

KREUSCH, CHARLES J., Krunch, Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 2; Band I, 2.

KRUEPER, ROBERT A., Dad, Perfect Attendance I, 2, 4; Annual Staff, Business; Bowling 4; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Building Fund Committee l.

KRUG, RICHARD C., Dick, Honor Roll 3, 4; Annual Stuff, Business; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4.

KRULL, CHARLES J., Chuck, Golf 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Spelling Contest 2.

KUNTZ, ROY E., Roy, Honor Roll 2, 4; Class Officer 1 ; Chaminade News 1; Annual Staff; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I, 3; Perfect Attend路 ance I, 4.

LESH, BURTON A., l:Jurt, Perf ect Attendance I, 2; Junior Achievement 4.

LINGG, KEN D., Pattie Car, Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Football 2; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew I; Junior Achievement 3; Building Fund Committee 2.

McCARTHY, JOHN J., Mac, Perfect Attendance 2; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Servers Club 1; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Prefect; Building Fund Committee; Variety Show l.

"Now you pull this lever down." Joe Mazzotta explains the intricacies of the voting machine.

MARQUITZ, ANTHONY J., Tony, Perfect Attendance 3; Sodality 2, 3; Cheerleader 3.

MAZZOTTA, JOE S., livy loe, Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football 2; Bowling 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Annual Staff

McCARTHY, ROBERT A., Locks, Chaminade News 4; Sodality 2; Intramurals 4; Dramatics 4; Spelling Contest 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Junior Red Cross 3, 4.

McWILLIAMS, BRUCE R, Mac, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

MACKEY, JAMES H., lillgo, ~erfect Attendance 2; Projector Club 1; Annual Staff; Servers Club 1; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2.

MANTIA, JOHN A., Tony, Per路 feet Attendance 4; Sodality 1; Intramurals 4.

MAURER, RICHARD T., Dick, Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Senior Class Officer, Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Servers Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. MERGY, ROBERT D., Bob, Sodality 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Anendance 2.

(;LASS OF

1953 41

MEYER, DENNIS L., Monk, Honor Roll I, 2; 4; Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Chaminade News 4; Annual Staff; Sodality I, 2, 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4.

MEYER, RAYMOND J., Ray, Annual Staff, Business;. Sodality I, 2, 3.

MILLARD, RICHARD Z., Dick, Annual Staff; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4.

MILLER, DONALD C., Don, Honor Roll I; Perfect Attend路 ance I; Class Officer I; Student Council 2; Sodality I, 2; Intra. murals 4; Spelling Contest.

MILLER, GEORGE R., Ace, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4; Sodality I; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4.

MINNICK, RAYMOND J., Chops, Golf 3; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Intramul'als 3; Photog. raphy Club 2; Junior Achieve路 ment 3; Debate Club 1.

MONNIN, CARL J., Moon, Perfect Attendance I, 4; Sodal路 ity I; Intramurals 4.

MUTSCHLER, LAWRENCE B., Larry, Bowling I, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4.

"Take it home and do it right!"

"The picture, Bill-the picture!"

(;LASS OF

1953

MYERS, WILLIAM R., Bill, Sodality 2, 3; Junior Achieve路 ment 4.

NEALON, DANIEL A., Irish, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect ' Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

O'NEIL, JAMES F., Jim, Per路 feet Attendance 4; Booster Club 1; Annual Staff; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1; Glee Club 4.

PALMER, DONALD M., Mok, Bowling I; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4; Building Fund Committee.

PATKO, ANDREW B., Andy, Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3. 4.

PENNO, WILLIAM T., Penrod, Perfect Attendance 2; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3.

POEPPELMEIER, RICHARD W., Pep, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Footbilll 1; Annual Staff ; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodal. ity 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Dramatics 1; Citizenship Award 1.

PFARRER, RICHARD A ., Dimples, Perfect Attendance 1; Class Officer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4.

"I say there old chap, isn't that a flying saucer?" 43

The senior netsters out for a few fa st practice

POHL, RICHARD J., Dick, Perfect Attendance I, 2,4; Class Officer 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.

PRICE, JAMES W., Jim, Per路 feL't Attendance 1; Sodality 2; Band 2.

QUATMAN, GERALD L., Jerry, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4.

QUIGLEY, JERRY B., Qllig

J.,

REICHARD, JEROME .拢0'.,

Smokey, P erfect Attendance 2,

Jerry, Math Club 4; Annual

4; Annual Staff, Business; Ser路 vers Club 1; Sodality I, 2; Debate Club 4; Cheerleader 3.

Staff; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodal. ity I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice路Pres.; Junior Achievement 3, 4.

RIEGER, GERALD J., Jer, Honor Roll 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 2.

ROBBELOTH, RAYMOND J., Ra y, Bowling 1; Sodality I, 2; Intramurals l.

RAUCHFLEISCH,

(;LASS OF

1953 44

TOM

Everyone lines up at the concession stand after a victorious football game. The Chaminade powder room.

RODGERS, PAUL J., Jim, Sodality 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1.

ROMER, LEROY F., Butch, Annual Staff, Business; Bowl路 ing 2, 3, 4; Servers Club 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, . 4; Sodality Convention 4; Intramurals 2, 4; Dramatics 4; Cheerleader 3, 4.

ROOT, ROBERT G., Bob, Pro路 jector Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3.

ROSENBERGER, DICK c., I<osie, Perfect Attendance 2; Chaminade News 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4.

ROTTERMAN, GEORGE H. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; Intra. murals 1; State Scholarship Finals 1, 2, 3; Junior Achieve路 ment 4; Spelling Contest 3.

ROWE, WILBUR A., Will, Honor Roll 2, 4; Math Cluh 3, 4; Servers Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3.

RUSSELL, RICHARD, Dick, Golf 4; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling Contest 2, 3 ; Junior Achievement 4.

RYAN, GERALD C., Jerry, Football 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1.

(;LASS OF

1953

SACKSTEDER, JOHN Z., J.Z., Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4;.Class Officer 1; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3.

SAYER, GEORGE A., Skipper, Perfect Attendance 1, 2; Sodal. ity 2.

SCHEPER, RICHARD J., Shep, Perfect Attendance 1; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2.

SCHIML, JOSEPH E., Schllleel, Golf 4; Sodality 3.

Each morning the seniors reluctantly climb the golden stairs to education.

SCHIML, TERRY V., Schim, Perfect Attendance 4; Class Officer 3; Junior Prom Com路 mittee; Bowling 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

SCHIRMER, GERALD N., Jerry, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1.

SCHMID, JOHN R, Schmittr, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Cafeteria Squad 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4.

SCHMITZ, JACK C., Smitty, Honor Roll 4; Perfect Attend路 ance 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com路 mittee; Annual Staff, Business ; Bowling 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,4; Band 1, 2,3,4.

SCHOMMER, PAUL E., Puul, Perfect Attendance 2, 4; Stu. dent Council 3; Annual Staff, Business ; Bowling 2; Servers Club 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Spelling Contest 2.

SCHROEDER, DICK L., Root Beer, Bowling 1, 2.

SCHUBERT, MALVIN L., Mel, Perfect Attendance 1; Class Officer 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

SENDELBACH, BILL E., Sandy, Perfect Attendance 4; Class Officer 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2.

SEPELA, MICHAEL J., Mike, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2.

SHEA, JOHN 1., Jack, Projec路 tor Club 1; Bowling 3; Sodal路 ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achieve. ment 3.

SMITH, DALE R, Smitty, Football 1; Basketball 1; Sodal路 ity 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3 ; Building Fund Committee 1, 2.

SPATZ, RONALD G., Ronnie, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres.; Music Contest 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1; Marianist High Seller 1. .

"I think we had one when we came this morning!" Seniors reha sh the morning classes over lunch.

"Here is a couple of new ones."

The hoys indulge in some illegal practices.

SPRALEY, GERALD J., Jerry, Sodality 1, 2; Class Play Photographer 1.

STEGER, THOMAS C., Tom, P erfect Attendance 4; Bowling 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra路 murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Variety Show 1.

STACKMAN, ROBERT W., Bob, Perfect 'Attendance 2; Sodal ity 1, 2, 3, 4.

STEIN, PAUL M., Sodality 1, 2, 4.

STALEY, ROBERT -E., Baldy, Student Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Sodal路 ity 1, 2; Intrarnurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tickets for Vari ety Show 1.

STAMMEN, JOSEPH L., Joe, Bowling 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3.

STURWOLD, ROY B., SlIndy, Class Officer 1; Sodalit y 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Perfec t Attendance 1.

SUHR, DAV ID G., DlI ve, P er路 fe!"t Att endan ce 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Foothall 1; Basket路 ball 1, 2 ; Sodality 1, 2.

Emcee Paul Thesing looks on durin g the victo ry rally.

T ARLAN O, J OH N R., Smiley, Booster Club 1 ; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intr alllural s 4; Spellin g Contest 3 ; Junior Ac hi evement 3 ; Variety Show 1.

THESI NG , P AU L F., Pablo, P erfect Allenda nre 2 ; Class Offirer 2;' Ann ual Staff, Bu si. ness ; Servers Club 3 ; Sodalit y 2, 3, 4; Intralllurais 2, 3, 4.

TROY, RUSS Y., PIII/ chy, Sodalit y 2; Intralllurais 2; Junior Achi evelllellt 2.

TRZECIAK, ED WI N A., Eddi e, Sodalit y 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

T U R N ER , DO NA LD L ., Bill/dies, H Ollor Roll 1, 2; P er路 fe!'t Allendan" e 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cla:;s Officer 2, 3 ; Stud ent CoulH路il 1 ; Junior Prolll COllllllillee; Sodal路 it y 2, 3; Sodalit y Co nvention 2 ; T enni :; 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic:; 1.

ULRI CH, LAWRENC E G. , Larry , Sodalit y 1, 2; Intr a路 lIIural ~ 4; P e rfect All endan ce 2.

T EHAN, JOH N c., M Ollse, Golf 4 ; Sodalit y 1, 2, 3, 4.

TR AVIS, THO MAS N., 1'0111, Class Office r 1, 2, 3, 4; Stud ent Council 1 ; Junior P rom COlli' lIIillee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba:;keth all 1, 2; Sod alit y 1 ; Intramural s 3; Dralllatics 1 ; Build in g Fund Committee 1, 2.

(;LASS OF

1953 49

(;LASS OF

1953

WERLING, RICHARD E., Dick, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Booster Club 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2; Intromurols 1, 2, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4.

WESTBROCK, BERNARD 1., Digger, Honor Roll 1, 2; Booster Club 4; Annual Staff, Artist; Servers Club 2, 3 ; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Spelling Con路 test 2; Junior Achievement 4.

WIESMAN, JOHN E., Jack, Basketball 1, 3; Sodality 2; Intramurals 2.

WILES, JEROME G., Jerry, Perfect Attendance 1, 3; Projec路 tor Club 1; Sodality 1; Intra. murals 3, 4; Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4.

ULRICH, ROBERT E., Hot Lips, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Servers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Trens. ; Band Manager 1.

VOLK, NORBERT 1., Narb, Honor Roll 3; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sodality 1, 2; Stage Crew 3; School Correspondent 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Chaminade News 4.

VONDERHEIDE, RONALD G., Ron, Perfect Attendance 2, 3; Sodality 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4.

WEILER, HERBERT G., Chops, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Building Fund Committee 1, 2.

"Fellows, you have only two and a half minutes." 50

ZIMMERMAN, DON J., Zim, Closs Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Committee; Perfect Attendance 1.

WISSMAN, GERALD N., Pete, Sodality I, 2; Intramurals I, 路4; Stage Crew 4; Dramatics 1.

WOLFF, ROBERT C., Blitch, PerCe@t Attendance 3, 4; Foot路 ball 2; Intramurals I, 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4.

WOLFF, ROBERT L., Bob, PerCect Attendance 4; Chomi路 node News 4; Servers Club 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Achievement 3. ZEN GEL, GEORGE E., Speedy, PerCect Attendance 1; Sodality 1; Intramurals 1.

"Don't drink the well dry!"

I JOE CHAMINADE Joseph Mazzota

MOST POPULAR Richard Maurer

MOST ATHLETIC Thomas Travis MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Michael Gibbons

BEST DRESSED J ames Bramlage

MOST INTELLECTUAL George Rotterman

MOST HANDSOME Clarence Bruns

SENIOR MOSTS

SENIOR A: Most Popular-Daniel Nealon; Most Athletic - Gerard Faust; Best Dressed-James Bram路 lage; Most Handsome-Jack Burke; Most Likely to Succeed-Michael Gibbon s ; Best Student-Keith David. son; "Joe Chaminade"-Philip Hook.

SENIOR B: Most Popular - Jack Fader; Most Athletic-Jack Beigel; Best Dressed-John Sacksteder; Most Handsome-Gale Fella; Most Likely to Succeed-Roy Kuntz; Best Studellt - George Rotterman; "Joe Chami路 nade"-Joe Mazzotta.

SENIOR C: Most Popular-Fred Gil. lotti; Most Athletic-Robert Blom. mel; Best Dressed - Leroy Romer; Most Handsome - Kenneth Davis ; Most Likely to Succeed - Charles Ei sele; Best Student-Richard Flaute; "Joe Chaminade" - William Hamlin (Absent).

SENIOR D: Most Popular - Robert Staley; Most Athletic-Tom Heider; Most Halldsome - Clarence Bruns ; Best Dressed-Eugene Cushen; Most Uk路ely to . Succeed - Jack Schmitz; Best Student-Robert Dresher; "Joe Chamillade"-Conrad Estevez.

SENIOR E: Most Popular Dick Maurer; Most Athletic-Tom Travi s ; Best Dressed-Jack Hughes; Most Handsome - Ronald Decker; Most Likely to Succeed.- N~rbert Volk; Best Student - James Mackey; "Joe C/l!llIIillade"-Gerald Dakin.

SENIOR F: Most Popular - Alan Hau sfeld; Most Handsome - Richard Bice ; Most Athletic-Robert Klopf; Most Likely to Succeed-Robert UI. rich; Best Student-Paul Schommer; "Joe Chaminade"-Joe Quigley; Best Dressed-Ronald Decuir (Absent).

SENIORS ARE GAY •

• • • • • •

As young eaglettes, they strive to build

their groundwork, envisioning their coming life

as a challenge to their perceptive ingenuity.

We, the Underclassmen of Chaminade, the fledgling eagles, who still have years in which to develop into full-fledged Men of Chaminade, are proud to be students of Chaminade. Before us have passed other classes whose members are now leaders in the community. We have inherited from them a challenge to carry high with honor, the torch of Spirit, Honor and Christianity, with the same zest and enthusiasm as they did in years gone by. Theil' trust and challenge shall be fulfilled. The task remaining before us is great. From the graduating class of '53, we have received the Spirit of Tradition and to maintain it actively in the years ahead of us. We are not worried at these huge responsibilities that fall upon us. Rather we find joy in them, for we are honored with and enthusiastic over the gifts of those gone before us. As underclassmen, we shall launch upon our task, as only underclassmen can. And finally, as Seniors, we, too, will be able to look back with satisfaction upon a job well done. 57

MENTAL AND MORAL PREPAREDNESS BEGINS IN FRESHMAN YEARS • • • • •

Top Row: J. Coughlin,.T. Agner, 1. Adam s, J. Conyers, 1. Burkhardt, F. DeBrosse, V. Bockrath, P . Croft, R. Baker, T . Bruns (Treas.), F. Burnham, E. Boosinger, D. Christie (Vice-Pres.!' Middle Row: J. Asbury, R. Carmody, J. Deis, J. Cash, J. Conley, D. Chapman, K. Burke (Sec.), D. Boyd, D. Berry (Pres.), A. Arnold, W. Beatty, J. Delaney, J. Boost (Student Coun(~il), E. Dei s, J. Balas. Frollt Row: M. Coleman, J. Bramlage, M. Barry, C. Bechtel, J. Collins, T. Condron, R. Affourtit, T: Brunswick, R. Catanzaro, D. David son, C. Bruggeman.

Top Row: H. Focke, T. Geis, P. Dierker, D. Domansky (Sec.), W. Focke, U. Gochoel (Treas.), B. Good e, J. Dorsten, T. Doyle (Vice·Pres.), R. Grilliot, J. Drescher, 1. Drescher, L. Edmond· son: !i; 'ddle Row: R. Haines, T. Harri s (Pres.), T. Eardly, V. Hartshorn, 1. Gantt, J. Fi sher, L. Gold s(·hmidt, R. Duell, R. H eckman, T. Gitzinger, T. Geraghty, R. Heckman, R. Francis, E. Erns t. Frollt Row: J. Harmeling, W. Furst, J, Greenwood, J. Dymond, D. Engel, M. Duffy (Student Council), 1. Duchak, D. Henry, E. Hasz, H. G~iJliot, M. Greaney.

Top Row: J. KauAin, L. Lauterbach, P. Kavalauskas, J. Herbert, T. Jordan, R. Hickenbothalll, L. Koos, T. Keehn, T. Hickey (Treas.), J. Kenney (Pres.), R. Kleiner, M. Kane (Student Councill. Middle Row: K. Krimlll, R. Keyes, W. Huber, L. Kessler, M. Lalllmert, W. Jenkins (Sec.), J. Kuhlman, J. Kielbaso, J. Leigh, F. Krznarich, R. Kreusch, P. Kirk (Vice.Pres.). Frollt Row: J. Knoth, W. Lehman, H. Hickey, R. Hoerll, G. Kibler, D. Leo, D. Lingshirn, W. Ireton, J. Hibbard, C. Keller, E. Janning. Absent: M. Kuhl.

Students get a chance to teach in Freshman A.

Brother Seller looks on as questions hegin to pop in Freshman C.

1(;

Freshman B is proud of winning the turkey drive with 160.2%. Freshman K has a lesson in anatomy.

10 Top Row: D. Monnin, D. Miller, W. Macbeth (Vice.Pres.), R. Newkold, D. Mehall, J. Mon. dies, 1. Mackey, J. Munsin, 1. Mannix, K. Lurz, J. Patzek, T. Mattingly (Treas.), C. Maley. Middle Row: A. Nellis, V. Mantia, D. Morris, R. Marlin, W. "Nugent, C. McGlaughlin, J. Morgan, F. Pacey (Pres. ), R. Omlor, C. Mayer, M. Mergler, J. Moloney (Sec.), J. McCloskey, R. Monnin. Front Row: W. Marshall, J. Murray, W. Lu ehrs, T. Lynch, R. Leyes, R. Long, J. Newman, D. Meyer (Student Council), F. Lounsberry, C. Martin .

IE TOfl RolV: B. Phelan, J. Sanderman, D. Paulick, J. Saye r (P res.), A. Rado, E. Schuder, E. Ryan

(Student Council), D. Phillips, W. Reilly, G. Re houl et, E. Schenkel, R. R etter. Middle Row: J. Prudhomme, R. Roddy, C. Roth, F. Roock, W. Schroth, R. Sherry, E. Roach, 1. Saurine, J. Rom er, J. Schepe,·, P. Ryan (Treas. ), M. Schiml. Frollt Row: A. R eynold s (Sec.), D. Se nd elhach, T. Poe, W. Schneble (Vice·Pres.), D. Robbin s, W. Schroeder, T. Sherman, R. Ru sso, E. Schirmer, J. Philhower. Absent: J. Messaro s, R. Rike.

IF 1. Wuerstl, W. West. hrock , R. White, B. Sleight, G. Toth, R. String. fellow, T . Weidnet·, J. Swartzbaugh, J. Zinn (Treas.), J. Smith, J. Ungerl eider (Pres., Student Council) . Middle Row: J. West brock, R. Werckman, J. Witte, H. Wolfe, J. Werling, R. Suhr, F. Sprauer, D. Van Dyke, S. Stowe, V. Wil son, J. Wendling, D. Topp, M. Will. Frollt Row: M. Williams, P. Tegenkamp, R. Walley, D. Topp, P. Woo lard, J. Walker, A. Zen ge l, J. Weiler, G. Stem ley, R. Vukovic, R. Stei nbrugge. Absent: C. Wiesman (Vice.Pres.) . D. Stammen. TOfl How : P. Stafford,

"Whose comic book is it?"

Hopes for the coming game are di splayed by Freshman E.

A sle eping member of Freshman G is due for a rough arousing.

DETERMINED TO FINISH

• • • • •

Top Row: 1. Kolakowski, P. Glaser, R. Bruetsch, R. Dahm, A. Alvarez, J. Gaccetla (Vice. Pres.), R. Hill (Student Council), C. Keydoszius, F. Eckley, F. Hurst, J. Kane. Middle Row: T. Bernhold, N. Dahm, P. Herbon, P. Dillhoff, R. Mahlmeister, C. Bailey, R. Deis. G. Cooper, J. Breidenbach, B. Bemis, T. Litmer, E. Florio, S. Longo. Front Row: P. Gigliotti, R. Koehler, J. Jackson, P. Martin, T. Koverman, M. Flynn (Sec.), W. Bender, 1. Bysak, L. August, T. Lienesch, C. Hiehle (Pres.).

THE TASI( UNDERTAI(EN

Top Row: J. Omlor, D. Rike, McGuinness, J. Weghorn, D. Vagedes, D. Miller, J. Smith, B. Schaar, L. McCarthy, E. Metzger, A. Papanek. Middle Row: T. Snyder, G. Schreck, T. Smart, p. Stone, L. O'Neil, J. Seabold, 1. Zobrist, R. Pierce, C. Zirbs, R. Meyers, J. Reiter, J. Reichert. Front Row: C. TarIano, W. Muth, N. Nushawg, T. Niswonger, E. Stoecklein (Sec ..Treas.), P. Mazzone (Pres.), K. Must (Vice.Pres.), J. Mencisk (Student Council), J. Rounds, M. Sullivan, F, Schiml.

Top Row: R. Bach, J. Brust, T. Klepper (Student Council), J. Hutzel, L. Harakay, J. Krug, 1. Hendri ck so n, J. Bruns, D. Hi ehle. Middle Ro",: W. Focke, R. Di ck s, J. Andrew, D. Ebbers, W. Hinders, J. Battigaglia, J. Casson, J. Buehler, K. Braeuninger. Front Row : R. Filburn (Pres.), F. Fecher (Vice.Pres.), F. Esteve~, S. Bru gge man (Sec.), F. Dix, J. Cox, P. Crisler, K. Brockert (Treas.),

J. Ho erner. Absellt: D. Derham.

"Did you study la st night?"

"Hey, I was just kidding." "A little more to the leh."

j L

Top Row : R. Shelton, J. Phillips, R. Lemon s (Vice.Pres. ), W. Oberer, H. Sheets, J. Weidner, S. Prudhomme, P. Shi ve ley, J. Morri ssey, R. Rin ehardt. Middle Ro w: W. Williams, L. Mayor, J. Schidecker, H. Lins, J. Schroeder (Pres., Stud ent Co uncil ) , J. R ebo lll et, R. McCain, J. Zobrist, H. Schulte. Front Row: J. P eters, D. Wollery, D. Stanley (Sec.) , J. Troyan, L. Riancho, A. Pickle, C. Lon g,. T . Menke, D. Ri ch, J. Neumann. Absent: C. Wiegand.

"The Blommel Express," from here to the stadium. "As I see it, the an swer is

"All right, Loui e, drop that gun!" Freshm en eagerly await th e lucky numb er s.

Top Row: J. Bohse, C. Baker, O. Berger, J . Davis, R. Denr.Ier (Stud ent Council), G. Fehrman, R. Burgmeier, E. Davi s, F. Conwell. Middle Row : T. Doerfler, E. Bereda, R. Burkhardt, B. Ali g, W. Bramlage, D. De Bord, F. Ai cher, M. Achbarh, F. Allen, L. Andrews, J. Abell, F. Detmer, J. Dorsten. Frollt Row: M. Eifert , R. Burris, J. Blake, J. Bramlage, J. Dirckx, W. Burger, W. Chifala (Sec.), C. Bettinger, J. Clark (Vice·Pres.), F. Browne, R. Burke (Pres.).

THEY CONTINUE 1'HEIR WORI( AS SOPHOMORES Top Row: R. -King, P. H erbert, T. Bistrek, P . Fettig, V. Klo stel'lnan, D. Fischer, T . Hennessey (Pres.), W. Hutzel, T. Kreitzer, J . Goldschmidt, E. Fuchs, J. Kramer. Middle Row: J. Girardot, T . Harm, T. Hikel, J. Haines, A. King, J . Ja sinski, P. Finke, J . Glynn, L. Kavanaugh (Student Council), H . Gllhert, H. Klo sterman, C. Kohr, R. Koesters, R. Hoy. Frollt Row: C. Holtman, R. Kammer (Sec.), D. Hopkin s (Treas.), J. Kai ser, P. Hagan (Vice.Pres.), T. Kennedy, T. Greene, T. Hackett, J. Jon es, E. Koogler, B. Homan.

• • • • •

EAGER TO UPHOLD TRADITION A search through the teacher's desk proves interesting. i

"John, you'd best convert your skill along other lines."

Body.building . bounces.

Top Row: T. Muth, R. O'Reilly, J. Myers, D. Monaghan, M. Meyer, D. Montgomery, W. Maher, T. Lang, P. Pazitney, D. Placke (Sec.), R. Kuhbander, J. Michael, p. Masten. Middle Row: R. Powell, S. Nolan, L. O'Neal, J. Neal, B. Krimm, R. Miller, R. Murphy, 1. French, C. Kuntz (Vice·Pres.), J. Raiff, C. Redmon (Pres.), T. Loges, J. Leingang, J. Nellis (Student Council). Frollt Row: 1. Murray, J. Neubauer, F. Pavelka, P. McEnroe, R. Kronen· berger, J. Lienesch, P. Pancake, 1. McCarthy, J. Lienesch, R. Lawrence, C. Lobley.

20 Top Row: G. Vergamini (Pres.), A. Trick, J. Tarlano, F. Wolfe, T. Wittman, G. Rohrer, J. Wolf (Treas.), W. White, M. Renner, D. Russell, J. Schons, F. Weinrich, A. Winklejohn. Middle Row: E. Rosengarten, J. Staeuble, L. Schirtzinger, J. Tangeman, R. Soder, P. Walden· meyer, D. Meyer, T. Sawyer, R. Renner, L. Ross, D:Stelzer, M. Johnson (Sec.) , J. Wolf, L. Stegeman, R. Scanlon (Student Council). Front Row: D. Smith, J. Smith, W. Thomas, M. Royer, R. Steffen, J. Scheiner, E. Ruf, D. Schamel (Vice·Pres.), G. Wehner, T. Roth, J. Woolery. Absent: J. Shons, D. Russell.

2E Top Row: T. Sander, 1. Wessels, R. Zimmers, D. Smith, F. Blesi, T. Grusenmeyer, G. Sweet· man, W. Koverman, R. Lesko, J. Leitschuh, V. Shuey. Middle Row: G. Brasher, D. Smith, L. Goubeaux, M. Schuer, R. Rentz, N. Staub, P. Mauro, E. Vincent, D. Dougherty, F. Boehmer. Front Row: L. Fox, N. Thobe, M. Behrer, J. Lomm, D. Raiff, R. Lee, T. Cunningham, A. Mikula, T. Kaminski, G. Bahnsen, G. Gillotti. Absent: M. Brinkman, R. Cottman.

Top Row: V. Kozak, R. Fecher, J. Pres tel, R. Bir, T . Evers, K. Huelsman, B. Borchers (Pres. ), L. Loeber, D. Schaefer, T . Shawhan (Sec.). Middle Row : S. Schiml, J. Keogh, D. MOil, W. Raymann, J. Shea, J. Patko (Treas.), W. H eil, E. Luken, J. LaPorte D. Zimmer (Vice路Pres.), J. Brunner, D. Lowl路Y. Front Row: J. Mahle, J. Middlebrook, J. Werling, D. Cook, T . H eyl, F. Riddle, K. Smith, D. Heine, C. Au stin, M. Meyers, T. Woodworth. Ab~ent: R. DiIlhoff (Student Council).

"Who's that dragging hi s belly?"

Basketball, ex tra. curri cular. Bask etball, intra路curricular. Officer Bob gives us a few pointers on safety.

To,P Row: J. Hilgeford, T. Campbell, E. Koehler, E. Beck, A. Barthman, F. Farrell, R. DeCamp, J. Ceiger, W. Doersam, R. Shuey. Middle Row: J. Douglas, R. Daugherty (Treas.), J. Brunner, T. Heckman, J. Conner (Pres.), R. Brechak, C. Extevez (Sec.), R. Danielewicz, J. Dahill, D. Jaspers. Front Row: J. Crieshop, R. Hockaday, S. Ernst, R. Bonfig (Vice.Pres.), M. Brown, C. Baxter, L. Habodasz, R. C"e ntile, S. Bitonti (Student Council); D •. Charlton, T. Asztalos. Absent: C. Borgerding.

AWAIT THE SECOND HALF Back Row: T. Smith, P. Sule, J. McCrate, R. Walters, T. Schultz, J. Neary, E. Schwieterman, C . Vorhees, C. Lingg, D. Mantle, J. Rentz, T. Whitman. Front Row: R. Zwiesler, B. Ostendorf, M. Tarkany, R. Winters," J. Lewis (Pres, Student Council), C. Menker (Vice·Pres.), E. Tritschler (Sec.), A. Mauro (Treas.), R. Morrella, W. Seiser, D. Schlegel.

Top Row: H. Wagner, W T eon, R. Bandy (Sec.), R. Trocin, !toLuehrs (Treas.), J. Slaler Tull"s, D. Burkha,' I, h. O'Donnell. Middle Row: K. (Vice·Pres.), R. McEldowney, o ida H. Nielsen, D. Hauer, F. Fortkamp, D. Wuerstl; In. O'Donnell, J. Wolf, F. Gunlh&", E. Berk, .R. Brown, .D. Ml!§chino, ieber, P . Byrne. Front Row: R. Goubeaux, Helmi, 1. MeInl re, A... Aman, J lark, R. Shutz (Sludent Council), R. Schoenberger, J. Bonser, . Eisenhauer~Berner, ~g_e. Absent: T. Agnew (Pres.).

JUNIORS HAVE SCHOOL SPIRIT

Row : R. Caporal (Pres.), J. Bryant, T. Wenzel, R. Johnston, J. Kraus (Sec.), T . Ferdelman, B. T epe, T. Versic, B. Mehall (Student Council), R . Haag, T. Burke, 'JI. Clarke (Treas.). Middle Row: C. Monnin, N. Affourtit, L. Ruf(, 1. Burger, P. Wolf, P. renner (Vice-Pres. ), M. Powers, W. Stengel, 1. Wening, Sawaya, J . Vyszens ki- R. Reboulet, D. ~. Front Row: L. Webe,', D. Schrein, E. Farkas, W. Sclmeble, . Steiner, J. Hildebrand; D. Allgyer, D. Huber, H. Valiquette, R. Tischer, M. aukhart. A bsent : D. Ke y, R. Truxel. TOI)

• • •

Top Row: W. Brinkman (Pres.), D. Me ers, J. Wagner, R. Arkenberg, L. Michel, J. Moon, C. Janning, W. Stamper, R. Kerby, V. Sipos, T. Keller, E. Geisler. Middle Row: G. Budden路 deck, Pa ne (Sec.), J. Dunn' an, H. Ammann, T. Bruggeman, F. Hickertz, J. Lynch, D. Hickey, W. Thoma, D. Wuerstl, R. Batsche, D. Elworth, J. Ditz!?!, M. Lafferty (Vice.Pres.路 Treas.). Front Row: 1. Allen, 1. Barhorst, R. Sbane, J. Dreru , W. Powers, N. Huesman, J. Tobe, R. Alig, R. Ossege, !: Nartker, K. Goode. Absent: P. Ahlquist. '--

F ACING UNCERTAIN EVENTS

Top Row: R. Mink, D. Zimm uan (Pres.), L. Pytel (Treas.), T. Sloan, C. Ou, R. Stine, L. Reich, R. Fecher, W. Wegerzyn (Vice.Pres.). Middle Row: c aff, P. Banker (Sec.), 1f.(;1;son J. McMillan, 1. Dwyer, 1. Davis, D. Lensch, L. Roderer, L!1~. . Cooper. Front Row: A. Nicolai, A. Jablinski, E. Fischer, J. ipple, J. Froning, P. Karl, D. Mader, J. Demeter, N. Laquaglia, R. Good, N. Malone. Absent: V. DeVanney (Student Council), C. Reid.

I I ;

:, . ! I

~~~I

I . I

II I fl

J i

3E Top RolV: L. R einert, J. Stafford, R. Dudley, H. Sc huder, D. Blatz, R. H eid enreicl'l,"TNie. kamp, G. Wourms, usse Ice.Pres.). Middle ~ : P:-Haines, A. Gantnet路, L. Schmidt (Pr.es.), J. Bir, A. " Berb erich, T. Sc ommer, T. MrDonald, J. Gehrich, J. Leo, J. Blincoe. Front Row: R. Hinders, E. So e ', J. Kuntz, E. Caulfi eld, E 'l1Jllerman (Student Council), B Payne (Sec.), W. Staron, N. Monnig, N. Wissn lan. -Absent: R. Baunga rdner.

3F Ba ch' Ro w: D. Mcilvain, W. Norris, D. Powell, D. Ja ckowski , P. Schn eid er, E. Shock, !!. Kellnedy, R. Rumpl e, A. Gacce tta (Pres.), D. "Eardl y, K. Zimm er. Frollt Ro w: R. Mercuri, P. Alexand er, T . Needham, R. Boudurant (Treas.), J. Brun, J. Walker (Student Council), T. Coro ett (Sec.), E. Suhr, T. Pfeiffer, S. Mik_ula, R. Dorsten (Vice-Pres.), 1': Sollenbergff".

3G Row: P. Fi schel' (Sec.), O. I imo ert, .l:..Evel's, K. Shumard, J. Cable, J. Huel sman, D. L emons, R. Goecke ( tu ent Coun cil ), R. Stein l"Pres.), D. Fischel'. Middle Ro w : E. Scarpelli, E. Kohl', M. Ma er (Tr eas.), N. Mangan, J. Greger, J. Vickers, J. Sierschula~ M. Du gan, att erson, J. Kappen, J. Hausfel. rollt 01: ~ . Suttman , D. Gebhar t, B. Martin, J . Martin, D. Mahle, J. in oven, T. Daly (Vice-Pres.), "T. Wolf, R. Hardin, P. Trzeciak, R. Schulte. TOJl

/, '

Travis trots over for another tally_

OUTLOOI( OF GREAT PROMISE

INSIDE C.D.S. Bro. Patrick Hance, S.M., 路 General BlIsiness, Religion.

Bro. Albert Cafeteria .

Koch,

S.M.,

Bro. Daniel Moock, S.M ., Religion, History.

Bro. Joseph Religion.

Nove,

S.M.,

ROBERT J. SMITH 3E-Age 16

3Jn;ifMemoriam

A boy started school here last year. A boy who desired the education of Chaminade above all others. He could ~nly spend one month in its surroundings. He had no more time. His name was simply, Robert Smith. He died violently opposing a wrong. Will those of listless spirit remember this and try a little harder . ..

"~uf£er tlye little t~il(lren tn tome untn me . . • lyinher tlyem not." '(!tfon nf

nur stuhents lyn&e been tnUeh tn tlyeir refonrh. ~ome of us lmefo'tlyese bnt!s .quite foeU, nnh it is onlt! nnturnl, tlynt foe miss tlyem. ~ofoe&e~, tlyrougly tqe et!es of

JIfnitly,

nur c!Eli&ine cfIl!{nster hesireh tlyeir preseme e&en more keenl\:!.

'(!tlyus, foe snt!, "'(!tlyt! foilf be hone." '(!true, foe ho miss tlyem, but foe lyn&e one tonsnlution: foe slyuU meet in ~is 11eu&enlt! kinghom. '(!tlyet! lyu&e tompleteh tlye foork tlye ®ooh 1llorh ussigneh tlyem, nnh tlyet! lyn&e left us nn unfnrgetnbie lesson: tn be prepareh at aU times. ~n, let us in nur tlynritt! prnt! nften fnr ~nbert anh Wames-for it is n1foat!s a folyolesome tlyouglyt tn prnt! for tlynsf

folyn lyu&e gone before us.

JAMES M. BUEHLER lJ-Age 15

A rather quiet boy, but possessing an eternal smile from ear to ear, and willing to lend a hand at all times. We miss that jovial disposition, but we feel confident that that happy exterior bespoke a happy and well-ordered interior. We shall remember you and Dad, but remember us lnore.

As the masterpiece means success to the Artist,

so the projects of youth mean the success of tODlOrrOW.

The trend of modern education is to give to young men today a liberal High School education. In our Catholic High Schools, however, this not only means the development of the mind through academic subjects, but also the bogy through athletic activities, the soul through sound Catholic teachings, participation in various religious activities, and last but not least, the character, personality and responsibility by means of extra-curricular activities. In short, the aim of the Catholic School is to produce a Christian student, one who by his example, leadership and co-operation can influence others for good, and at the same time live in the world as a citizen benâ&#x201A;Źfitting his country. Hence, this section of the yearbook is devoted in a pictorial manner to activities in which our students participate, thus enabling them to achieve this phase in the development of their character. Through the cooperation of the four divisions working together as one big family on the various projects, they are granted the opportunity of developing skills which will provide the impetus and foundation for successful careers after graduation. 77

SERVERS'

CLUB

Top Row! William Focke, Paul Schommer, Joseph Davis, John Bryant, Norman Malone. Middl e Row : John Blake, Thomas Schomm er, Leroy Romer, John Vyzen. ski. Front Row: Rob ert Hoy, Mark Will, Jam es Bramlage, E. Ro sengarten, Jo seph West路 bro ck, Duke Baker.

SODALITY The Sodality at Chaminade operates on a parish basis, each with its own officers, and mee tin g ever y two weeks. With 10hn McCarthy as Prefect, these groups participate in a general mee ting ever y six week s. The Sodality consists of students who have a special love for Mary, and a desire to better them selves spiritually. Working towards its ultimate aim, "Filial Piety," the program of the Sodality is one of prayer, study and Catholic Action . B y making better m en of its m embers, the Sodality hopes to attain its goal, leadin g the world to Mary. To accomplish this goal, these followers of Mary encouraged the carryin g and saying of the Rosary, daily Mass project and Parish Communion Sundays. This year the schedule was one of actIVity havin g as its highli ghts the installation of officers, the Convention, and two solemn Consecration ce remonies路 in December and Ma y.

The Sodality's Bi g Three: Fr. James Darby, Moderator ; John McCarthy, Prefect ; and John Beigel, Secretary.

Th e desire of eve ry sodalist our Blessed Mother.

Consecration to

An excellent opportunity for Confession is pro. vide d eadl day b efore and aft er school for the stud ents.

FILIAL PIETY- OUR GOAL An Hour of the Littl e Office of the Imma culate Con ception is explain ed by Rob ert G oecke.

Student s tak e time for sayin g the Ro sary after school hours.

Father Seitz review s future meeting with two of his sodalists, Thoma's DeBanto and Joseph Davis.

The Convention of the Marianist Sodalities was held at Chaminade during the Thanksgiving holidays. Representatives of Marianist schools from Pittshurgh to St. Louis met to exchange ideas in informal discussions on matters pertinent to the development and works of the sodality. The convention opened Friday aftel'l1oon with a keynote address hy Father Seitz, followed by reports on the activities of the various sodalities. After supper and a roundtable discussion on the sodality's method of

Sodali sts op en meeting with the recitation of the Little Office of the Immaculate Conception.

The Chair recognizes the Floor.

"Absorption," evening prayers were said and the delegates departed for private homes where accommodations were provided by pal'ents of Chaminade students. Discussions and talks on Marian topics filled the schedule for the following days. Credit for the convention's success must go to Father Darby and Chaminade's moderators for their excellent foresight and planning. All who attended the convention agreed that it wa s most instructing, entertaining, and one of the best yet.

The final step in the Consecration to Mary. Congratulations, Paul!

Rear Row: Keith Davidson, Dennis Meyer, George Rotterman, William Fisher; Roy Kuntz, William Klenk. Front Row: Daniel Nealon, Richard Poeppelmeier. Absent: John Schmid.

N. H. S. Officers: R. Poeppelmeier, Treas.; D. Nealon, Sec.; W. Fisher, Pres.; W. Klenk, V. Pres.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The graduating class of '53 extends sincere congratulations to our men of character. These nine leaders have been outstanding in scholastic endeavors by maintaining an over-all average of ninety percent or above and a character rating of ninety-five percent or better throughout a four year period. Each has displayed leadership in at least two extra-curricular activities of the school. We look up to these aggressive scholars for inspiration in the future. The very capable officers of the 1953 Marian Chapter of the National Honor Society are William Fisher, President; William Klenk, Vice-President; Daniel Nealon, Secretary; and Richard Poeppelmeier, Treasurer.

George, come to our rescue!

Student Senate Officers: Robert Staley, Treas.; John Fader, Pres.; Robert Goecke, V. Pres.; Paul Ahlquisl, Sec.

"Those in favor, raise your right hand."

THE STUDENTS' GUIDING HAND Under the leadership of President, Jack Fadel'; Vice-President , Bob Goecke; Secretary, Paul Ahlquist; Treasurer, Bob Staley, the Chaminade Student Senate in its own true tradition has again brought the Annual New Year's Dance and intramural basketball competition to the students this year. They were, with the

co-operation of senior class president Richard Maurer, responsible for the return of the Chaminade News. The Student Senate is an organization, with a representative from each class, which has the authority to vote on and arrange scholastic and extra-curricular activities for the students.

Top Row: M. Brown, R. D iII hoff, J. Mencsik, R. Hill, J. Walker, B. Mehall, 1. Dayspring, M. Kane, 路J. Nellis, K. Davis. Middle Row: D. Meyer, R. Cottman, E. Ryan, R. ShUlz, R. Scanlon, M. Duffy. Front Row: V. De Vanney,

J. BOSI, E. Zimmerman, J. Schroeder, R. Heck, J. LewIs, R. Ulrich. Absent: T. Klepper, R. Decker, R. Dennler, S. Bilonti, J. Ungerleider, C. Hiehle.

Paul Marzolf, Campus Publishing r epre3entative, together with the '53 Ea gle Staff, makes final checks before the fir st deadline_

,' ,'

'53 Paul Ahlquist, the YEARBOOK STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER, catches the ASSOCIATE EDITORS, Richard Poeppelmeier, Organizations ; Richard Millard, Features; Roy Kuntz, Sports, - in the process of ironing out of a few difficulties. What are you doing in this picture, Joe?

Editor-in-Chief, K eith Davidson, types out final manuscript s.

Rear:ADS- PATRONS: Paul Thesing, Eugene Geis, Paul Schommer, Raymond Meyer. Front: PUBLICITY: John Schmitz, Leroy Romer, John Hughes, Philip Hook. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Gerald Cottman, Richard Krug, ~obert Krueper. Absent: Thomas Rauch路 f1eisch . They say artists are ' temperamental we believe it. Look at those trousers !

now

LIke most yearbook staffs, we are composed of men with various talents. Writers, typists, and artists are only a few of the people needed to produce this annual. Most people do not realize the time, sweat and perseverance necessary to produce a yearbook. The editorial staff, under the direction of Brother John Blank, was competently run by editor-in-chief, Keith Davidson and associate editors, Roy Kuntz, Dick Millard and Dick Poeppelmeier. Another important department was the business staff which was directed by Brother Charles Bergedick with the assistance of managers Dick Krug, Jack Hughes, and Paul Thesing. Few realize how important the busi. ness department is, but without their help in securing the necessary funds, there would he no "Eagle." All the members of the "Eagle Staff" have compiling this hook for you as a memory of our last year of High

J. Bramlage, R. Flaute, W. Klenk, J. Schmid, M. Gibbons, J. Reichard. Absent: W. Hieber, J. Burke, J. Mazzotta.

JOURNALISTIC ENTHUSIASTS To the Freshmen, Sophomores ,and Juniors, the "Chaminade News" is a new department, but to the Seniors and Alumni, it is a tradition which thm the combined efforts of the senior class president, Richard Maurer, and the Student Senate, was resurrected two years after its death. We are all proud of the way the new "Chaniinade News" has thrived in the hands of editor-in-chief, Larry Ruff and the mode!'ator, Brothel' Sturm. The way this paper has fared ha s been a credit to all connected with it. "Hats off" to all those who have helped make this department a success.

Editor路 in . Chief CHAMINADE Lawrence Ruff.

the of NEWS:

ASSOCIATE EDITORS of th e CHAMINADE NEWS: J. Ditzel, J. Kraus, P. Ahlquist, L. Ruff.

Row: F. Allen, R. Burke, R. Mink, P. Fettig, R. Burris. Middle Row: P. Mazzone, R. Wolff, N. Volk, R. Dudley, R. McCarthy, L. Kavanaugh, Front Row: D. Smith, P. Finke, T. Koverman, P. Walden meyer, H. Kennedy, TOI)

Standing: Richard Tischer, Fred Conwell, John Hildebrand, Rouert Truxel. Seated: Donald Montgomery, James Girardot, Richard Burkhardt, John Blake.

SPEECH CLUB

For a long time Chaminade has lacked a speech club, but last year, with the prospect of a new auditorium, a speech and debating club was started under the direction of Brother Sturm. This year, under the direction of Brother Sturm, the Chaminade Speech Club has moved into full swing having participated in out-of-town debating and many state regional co'n tests. The club is enrolled in the Ohio High School League and has made enough progress that it will soon be a well-known activity of the school.

STAGE HANDS This year was the beginning of a new school activity, the Stage Crew. Still in its nascent state, its members have already proven their great worth. Their task consists in producing effective lighting, changing scenery, in short, general stage mantenance. We want to extend our wholehearted ' thanks to Brother Trageser, Moderator, and his co-operative auxiliaries.

Sumding: J. Vyzenski, T. Goubeaux, D. Brant, R. Goubeaux. Middle Row: R. Burkhardt, R. Goode, R. Kronenberger. Seated: J. Staeuble, J. Blake, T. Lynch, J . Munson.

Stage Hands await their cue.

Stand.illg: John Schmid, George Rotterman; Thomas Kain, William Fisher, Michael Hennessey, Wilbur Rowe.

. Jerry Reichard appears skeptical.

Seated: Jerome Reichard, William Gibbons, John Burke, John Fader.

Klenk,

Michael

NUMBER JUGGLERS The Math Club consists of students who are not satisfied with the knowledge of mathematics they already possess, hut who are interested in plunging ahead into new and complex problems of the Science. The Math Club is under the guidance of Brother Zahn who arranges and presides over the meetings.

Math Club Officers: 1. Reichard, V. Pres.; W. Rowe, Sec.; M. Hennessey, Pres.; W. Fisher, Treas.

John Schmid enthralls entire M'a th Club, while Jack Burke doodles.

ARTISTS TO BE Top Row: Brother Henry Setter, Moderator. Middle Row: Lawrence Suttman, Norman Malone, James McIntyre, James Mun son. Fro1lt Row: Bernard Westbrock, Charles Wiesman, Robert Koehler, Donald Morris.

Arti sts lend a hand to instill spirit. Our budding arti sts di splay their ability: R. McCain, W. Lehman, M. Kane, K . Krimm, R . Hoertt.

The Art Club made a long lasting na~e for itself this year, under the capable supervision of Brothers Setter and Barrish, by being the pioneers in reestablishing the art department once more at Chaminade. Despite its humble abode and lack of large membership, the arilount of work pr<;Jduced by this organization, in the form of signs, posters and program covers for various activities in the school, was certainly appreciated by the students and faculty .

Preparing decorations for Christmas activities.

LIBRARY STAFF

John Blake, Thomas Poe, John W eghorn, Carl Tarlano, Donald Schaaf, Ted Smart, Eugene Dayis, Jo seph Davis, Ronald Mink_

Under the skillful guidance of Father Brown, the energetic and ambitious Library Staff contributes to the welfare of the student body, by maintaining an efficient library_ Besides their basic duties of checking books, keepin g a da<y by day record, and collecting fines for over-due books, they are always ready with a smile and a friendly word of advice for some bewildered student who is unfamiliar with the book arrangements_ These men of Chaminade certainly proved themselves able librarians during the past year_ The entire student body and the faculty pay a vote of thanks to these lads who are willing to donate their time for the benefit of the students.

BOOKSTORE STAFF This familiar spot is fr equented -by all stud ents. Books, odds and ends pertinent to school life, and whatnot, can be purcha sed without trouble_ Brother Anthony Saletel, with Brother Louis H ettich, his assistant, are seen supplying students with blue-books for mid-t e.rm examinations.

SHUTTERBUGS Who deserves the credit for the fine pictures in this yearbook? None but the shutterbugs, those devoted members of the Camera Club, who generously donated their time in the obscurity of the darkroom. These men under the direction of Brother Raymond Wuco, have established themselves as capable masters of flash-bulb fantasies. We are indebted to them for their invaluable help for a job well done.

Larry Fox produces contact prints, while Leo Goubeaux expl ain s developing process to Fred Roock and Tim Koverman.

Man y tedious hours are spent in the dark room. Paul Ahlqui st demon路 strates to his new assi stants, Edward Ryan and Paul Walden meyer, the technique of making enlargements for the .Yearbook.

SPIRITED

I I I

iI The Mothers' Club, h eaded by Mrs. E. West brock, Treas. ; Mrs. R. Pfarrer, V. Pres.; Mrs. A. Kennedy, Pres.; Mr!. R . Malone, Sec., form ed a group of grand efficiency.

r. 'I

Mr. W. Janning, V. Pres.; Mr. A. Deis, Treas.; Mr. C. Ruff, Sec.; Mr. P. Th es ing, Pres., the Officers of the Fathers' club consistently manifested their capabilities as direc tors of an efficient organization.

, t

Made up of form er student s of Chaminade, this group, und er th e leadership of J . A. Barlow, Treas .; R. A. Horst路 man, Pres.; E. J. Zwi esler, V. Pres.; H. W. Bonbright, Sec., ( te mporarily ina ctive), es tabli sh ed a fine record hy boastin g a memb ership of 95 p er cent of all graduates. Ins ert: D. R. Evans, Acting Secre tary.

I I I

I I

Dick Huffman is invited to "hula"; but, he says, "I don't know how!"

I I "

Th e cOlllmittee in charge of th e highly successful Pillow Case Bingo, was composed of Mrs. C. Koogler, Mrs. E. Doerfl er, Mrs. F. Bonner, and Mrs. P . Thesing.

PROMOTERS OF YOUTH The advancement of education through the betterment of the student and a more active organization-these, the objectives of the Chaminade Parent-Teacher's Association, are achieved in their monthly meetings, discussions with the teachers, and various activities. The parents and teachers know that to give the student a well-founded education it is ne cessary to unite the facilities of learning in both home and s<;hoo1. This year the fathers sponsored several fishfries and a Father-Son Banquet. Not to be outdone the mothers sponsored a pillowcase bingo, a covered dish party, and furnished volunteers for cafeteria help. Through their combined efforts a well-known traveling group, the Catholic University Players, presented a Shakespearean play in the Chaminade auditorium. In addition to the personal enjoyment and profit gained in these activities, substantial contributions were made to the Building Fund.

"Dusty" Miller, the noted humori st, touched off explo. sions of rollicking laughter in the Chaminade auditorium during the Father and Son's get路 together.

LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST PR[SENTED8YCATHOLIC U. PLAYERS

Mr. Zobrist and Mr. Russell making arrangements with Mr. Weaver of the Black Friars to have the Catholic University Players to stage ' "Love's Labor's Lo st" in the Chaminade auditorium.

P. T. A. Mr. Staley prepares refreshments for the Father and Son's Party.

R ear Ro w: Robert Blommel, Gerard, Faust, William Fisher, Thomas Heide~, John Beigel, Ronald Decker, Gale Fella. Middle Row: Dani el Nealon, Clarence Bruns, John McCarthy" William Send elb ach. Kneeling: Kenneth Davis, John Fader, Gerald Quatman. Absent: Daniel Dwyer:

NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY It is the aIm of all those who participate in sports at Chaminade to qualify f~r the National Athletic Honor Society. To qualify for admission into this society, a student must win either a minor or major letter, possess a scholastic average of 80 percent or better, a character rating of 90 percent or above, and set an example of sportsmanship and citizenship. The purpose of the organization is to foster athletic scholarships, stimulate a desire for balance training, inspire true sportsmanship and develop leadership in the future citizens of our country. We at Chaminade are proud of our athletes who have conducted themselves in such a way as to attain this honor. The requirements for membership are such as to make its members worthy of our congratulations and praise.

R ear Ro w: Rober t Cap oral, Richard Stein, Rob er t Goecke, Charles Jannin g, Thomas Agnew. Frollt Row : Donald Allgyer, David Huber, Jam es Bonser, Anthony Gaccetta. A bsent: Jo seph Slater.

CAFETERIA STAFF

Rear Row : H enry F ocke, Thomas Do yle, Jo seph Dorsten, John Blake, Joseph Davi s, Raymond Sch enkel, Thom as Kamin ski , Robert McCain. Front Row: James Dymond, Joseph Scheper, Michael Selmer, Robert Sherry, Albert Pickle, Fred' Schiml. Absellt: Lawr ence SUllman, Robert Goecke, Drake Derh am, Paul Shiveley.

Joseph Mazzotta, Fred Gillotti, John Froning, Walter Staron, Jack Ditzel, Leroy Romer, Thomas Kamin ski and John Leitschuh. Absent: Michael Schuer.

RABBLE ROUSERS AND ACROBATS This year our "green pants and white jacket" cheerleaders have worked and practiced to form the best team of cheerleaders since the birth of Chaminade. Rally after rally, game after game, these men of Chaminade have built up the spirit of the "Eagles" to the highest level. These lads have introduced cheers and songs which will last as long as our spirit. Each game this group of faithful boys constantly kept high the team's spirit. Thanks, fellows, for leading us in cheering our teams to a nl0st successf.ul season.

Joe goes sailing through three pairs of legs. Good luck to you, kid!

Not only on the ground but al so in the ak

Co路 Cap tains Mazzotta and Gillotti demon strate: "a路Be Cool, a路B e Calm, a路Be CoH . . . ."

Standing: R. Kerby, D. Schrein, R. Wolff, P . Rodgers, J. Mackey, T. Kell er, J. Abell. Sixth Row: J. Bonser, B. Borchers, J. Bryant, B. Goode, R. Schroeder, R. Krueper, R. Krug, D. Meyers, B. Mehall, V. Sipos, J. Hildebrand, 1. Wening. Fifth Row: R. Pfarrer, J . Dakin, D. Dwyer, J. O'Donnell, C. Ott. G. Faust, R. Stine, T. Sollenberger, D. Burkhardt, 1. Helmig, F. Eckley, D. Eardly. Fourth Row: J. Mazzotta, R. McCain, W. Doersam, D. Derham, J . Froning, T .. Muth, E. Farkas, R. Bice, F . . Bonner, 1. Cable, D. Mantle, N. Mangan. Third Row: T. Klepper, J. Fader, W. Kappeler, R. Ro senberger, D. Fink, A. Patko, J. Patko, D. Mehall, J . Davis, A. Marquitz. Second Row: R. Luehrs, L. Pytel, P. Mazzone, D. Topp, G. Brasher, L. Schmidt, R. Minnick, J. McMillan. Front Row: L. Romer, G. Zen gel, D. Robbin s, J. Sacksteder, R. Gibson. D. AnulIl.

Rear Row: T. RauchA eisch, W. Kappeler, J. Mackey, P. Rodger s, G. Faust, R. Krug. Front Row: D. Fink", J . Sacksteder, R. Wolff, J . Fader, A. Mal:quitz, F. Bonner, R. Bice.

HARMONY MAKERS

The accomplishments of the Glee Club have been brought about by the wellliked, capable director, Brother John Keegan.

Have you heard strange harmonious chords emanating from Chaminade's music department? Perhaps it was the glee club and their arrangement of "Ghost Riders in the Sky" or a novelty number, their specialty. This group, under the able direction of Bro. John Keegan, presents all types of song, ranging from the spine-tingling patriotic numbers to the inimitable negro spirituals, America's own contribution to the music world. "Pale Moon," that haunting Indian ballad, and the stirring "You'll Never Walk Alone" as presented by the Chaminade songsters will always be remembered.

Dennis Kelly, that mellow baritone, swoon s the audience with "April Showers."

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C) 'I I

The;

B A N

0 The Chaminade Band k eeps rh ythm with the baton of Brother Joe, Twic e a week, in the evening, the entire band as sembles to practice in their acou stically equipped, well lighted, spacious new band room.

By far the most active and spirited organization in the school is the 1953 Chaminade Band. Brother Joseph Trageser, assisted by Brothers John Keegan and George Dury, developed this group of ambitious students into one of the finest bands in the city. Although the Band is seen principally at the football rallies and half-time shows, its activities are spread widely over the scholastic year. They played for the Holy Name Day parade, the Variety Show, the National Catholic Music Educators' Convention, the Christmas Concert, and its main event, the Annual Spring Concert. We pay tribute to such an outstanding group.

The colorful Chaminade Band is under the direction of Brother Jo seph Trageser, who is known for his novel and interesting football halftime shows, 97

Top /!.ow: 1. Omlor, G. Kern, R. Mergy, F. Aicher, D. Bakel', D. Brant, St. Mikula, 1. Reichard, Jas. Dres· cher,1. Wening, Wm. Reilly, T. Loges, C. Martin. Third Row: J. Davis (Twirler), B. Godde, W. Bender, J. Clarke, P. Banker, R. Spatz (Capt.), R. Baker, T. Evers, In. Dres· cher, J. Wolf, D. Harris, K . Zimmer, P. Fischer, D. Hickey, R. Al ig, E. Huesman, J. Leigh, H. Hickey. Second Row: G. Kibler, B. Alig, L. Ruff, 1. Gannt, T. Steger, A. Mikula, W. Treon, J. Brun, R. Kuntz (Drum Major), E. Suhr,

• • •

R. Ulrich, J. Riegel', 1. Lamm, S. Bitonti, R. Hoy, H. Wolfe, D. Robbins, J. Staeuble. Front Row: E. Trzeciak, L. Stegeman, L. Weber, J. Greger, 1. Zobrist, P. Haines, D. Wuerstl, M. Schubert, 1. Bakan, W. White, P. Doolin,

1. Schmitz, T. Pfeiffer, B. McWilliams, E. Fuchs, R. Kronenberger, P. Trzeciak, G. Sawaya. Kneeling: (Drummers) : R. Blommel, F. Boehmer, B. .Borchers, R. White, R. Schenkel.

IN REVIEW

, Rear Row: Ronald Spatz, Jerry Riegel', Bruce McWilliams, David Brant, Roy Kuntz, George Kern, Joseph Bakan, Malvin Schubert, John Schmitz. Front Row: Robert Mergy, Thomas Steger, Donald Harris, Robert Ulrich, Jerome Reichard, Edwin Trzeciak, Richard Blommel.

Chaminade's Marching Band performs durin g halftime.

The intricate, precision timing fi gure "8."

Roy Kuntz, Jam es Clarke, Ronald Spatz and Paul Banker hit harmoniou s tones in Christmas concert.

K eepin g the spiL"it of th e bandsm en high , and lea din g the way, are th e band office rs: Robert Ulrich, Secretary. Treasurer; J erry R eichard, Vice路Preside1lt; Dave Brant, Libraria1l ; Ronald Spatz, Pres ident.

Drum Major, Ro y Kuntz, takes hi s leave after completing three years of faithful service.

100

As in the Olympus of old, athletics

the nucleus of development

of a sound body which by its existence pilots one's mind to achievement.

A basic tradition behind Chaminade, behind America itself, is that of fair play. This must be developed in each individual c~tizen if we are to succeed as a nation. Sports is the art of training these future citizens through physical exercise. We at Chaminade feel proud to boast oa top athletic program. Heading the list of present endeavors in this field, of course, is football. Finishing one of the most successful seasons in Chaminade's history, we again retained the city championship and were recognized as a major power in the state. Opening with a new coach and a new gym in which to play, the baseketball team showed us early in the season that they would provide many exciting thrills in the schedule to come. Although the Spring sports of tennis and golf are not as widespread, they are nevertheless highly represented by the Green and White. The vast energies stored up in the average teenager must find various channels for expression, of which these are a few. Building better boys today, builds a better America tomorrow. 10 1

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104.

rOOTBAll BRO. STEVE SHEEHY Athletic Director.

As sistant Football Coaches : Ed Regan, Joe Iofredo and Don 'BlIcky" Weaver.

SEASON AT A GLANCE The Eagles set a fast moving pace for themselves by downing their first opponents of the season, the Big Blue from Hamilton, 50-7. The "Faustmen" then followed with seven victories, including a crowd thriller with Stivers. The win over Roosevelt marked the forty-fourth consecutive city victory and the tenth city championship. The heart-breaker of the season came in the for)11 of Mt. Cannel from Chicago. Fighting .down to the last gun, the Chaminade griders had nothing to be ashamed of as they finished on the low side of the 28-21 score. The season ended with a 27-27 deadlock with a powerful Cincinnati Purcell eleven. Finishing fifth in the state, the Eagles placed a mark that will long remam m the hearts and minds of their followers .

The Eagle forward wall opens up a " small" hole as Jerry Faust strikes out fOl' pay dirt.

TRADITIONAL MEN OF CHAMINADE

106

Top Row: B. Scanlan, D. Powell, J. Raiff, T. Gaccetta, R. Dillhoff, 1. O'Donnell, T. Lang, D. Schamel, B. Power, C. Bettinger. FoLtrth Row: G. Faust (Head Coach), 1. Connel', T . Needham, D. Allgyer, D. Stein, L. Pytel, T. Hennessey, R. DeCamp" B. Caporal, D. Huber. W. Wegcrzyn, J. Iofredo (Asst. Coach). Third Row: A. Mauro, V. DeVanney, P. ~lexander, T. Agnew, D. Lemons,

J. Slater, J. Cable, 1. Corbett, R. Goecke, C. Janning, W. Brinkman. Second Row: E. Regan (Asst. Coach), D. Zimmerman, 1. Fadel', W. Sendelbach, R. Maurer, J. McCarthy, D. Nealon, R. Staley, R. Morella, D. Weaver (Asst. Coach). First Row: D. Dwyer, R. Blommel, R. Pfarrer, T. Travis, T. Heidel', J. Beigel, G. Faust, R. Decker, K. Davis. Kneeling: J. Wiles, R . Brown, P. Karl.

50 HAMILTON 7 Chaminade's mighty Eagles opened their season, crushing Hamilton Public 50-7. Coach Fuzzy Faust's crew seemingly scored at will over the highly touted downstate rivals. In the first stanza Morel]a scored from 19 yards out, followed by DeVanney's one yard plunge climaxing a 75 yard drive. Six minutes later Maurer capped a 73 yard surge blasting over from the five and Wegerzyn converted. Hamilton's only touchdown came on a five yard pass. Dwyer returned a Hamilton punt 48 yards to the one, and Maurer barrelled over for the score. DeVanney then circled right end for 71 yards and the tally. Maurer followed with two consecutive TD's as Wegerzyn's second placement was good. Agnew set up the final tally with a 76 yard run to Hamilton's six. Two plays later he charged over from the three.

34 WILBUR WRIGHT 0 The powerful Eagles, rolling on with 路the momentum of the Hamilton win behind them, downed the Wilbur Wright Pilots 34-0. Chamina de's first TD came late in the opening quarter when Maurer surged forward for 25 yards and Vince DeVanney followed with a 21 yard touchdown thrust. Early in the second frame, Maurer capped a 65 yard drive knifing over from the nine. As the second half got under way Zimmerman romped 46 yards for the third score. Then a 10 yard pass from Faust to Travis accounted for the second TD of the frame. Maurer galloped 41 yards for the final tally in the fourth quarter. Wegerzyn kicked four placements successfully. The Eagles rolled up 390 yards on the ground, 78 more in the air and limited the Pilots to 21 yards net gain.

The able football mana gers were J. Wiles, P. Carl, E. Caulfield, R. Brown, J. Krug, and T. Sanders. DR. ROY BOGGAN Team Physician

\I~ MOST VALUABLE - Jack Fader 5' 7", 165 lbs. A well deserved award for a true "Eagle."

'S-1

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BILL SENDELBACH 5'9", 176 lbs. All City . . . linebacker superb .. . helped make line a stiff barrier . . . never gave an in ch . . . Best game: Hamilton.

DICK MAURER 5'10", 180 lbs. All City .. . excelled on long run s . . . smashed through line viciously' ... top ·scorer for Green and White Best game: Roo sevelt.

KEN DAVIS 5'10", 172 lb s. .saw action on both offense and defen se ... played with great determination . "never·say·die" altitude Best game: Purcell.

JERRY FAUST 6'1 ", 175 lb s. All City-All State . . . Completed 50 per cent of his passes . • . hi s fake can't be followed . . . opponents always confused . . . Best game: Hamilton.

TOM HEIDER 6'3 ", 190 lbs. "Honorary Captain" . picked up extra yardage when needed . .. pulled in aerials with appar.e nt ease . . . Best game: Ml. Carmel.

108

BOB BLOMMEL 5'11",165 Ibs. All City-All State . Handled center position with terrific success . . . feared by opposing lin emen . Best Game: Hamilton.

DAN DWYER 5'8", 155 lbs. All City . . . was second to non in r eturnin g punts . . . held safety position for two years . . . Best game: Ml. Carmel.

35 DUNBAR 6 With their third win in as many games, the Eagles rolled over Dunbar 35-6. On the second play from scrimmage, Bob Staley intercepted. After a 34 yard drive Vince De Vanney then scored from the one yard line_ Wegerzyn booted the first of five consecutive extra points. Midway in the second period, Bob Morella charged 10 yards for the next tally. Five minutes later Jerry Faust passed seven yards to Tom Travis in the end zone. In the third quarter, the Wolverines came to life as they scored their lone TD on a pass which covered 20 yards. Two plays later Faust threw to Zimmerman for 40 yards for a fourth touchdown. The final score came when Faust rifled one to Tom Heider who took it over standing up from the two.

Beigel, Brinkman, and Zimmerman make goal line stand in the Purcell tilt.

DICK PF ARRER 6', i路85 lbs. All City . . . iPowerf ul offensive guard .. . opened holes big enough for a tank . . . never gave up . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel.

DAN NEALON 5'8", 155 lbs. All City ... smashing tackler on defen se . .. full of spirit . . . scored twice on inter路 cepted passes ... Best game: Mt. Carmel.

33 CINCINNATI ELDER 7 In the midst of muck and rain, Chaminade's mighty gladiators soared over Cincinnati Elder 33-7. Early in the first quarter Morella topped a S9 yard drive by blasting over right guard from the three. Zimmerman finished . the last 41 yards of a 70 yard push for the second TD. Taking advantage of an Eagle fumble, Elder took its only touchdown. Just as the second half opened Zimmerman sprinted 37 yards around left end to score, picking up timely blocks by alert linemen. Travis, late in the fourth quarter, zig-zagged nine yards for the TD. Taking the ball on the Elder fumble, Alexander bulled over from the one for the final score. Wegel'zyn kicked three successful placements. The Green and White picked up 19 first downs to Elder's one. Fuzzy gives a wotd of encouragement to the offensive team in Carmel game.

JACK BEIGEL 6'1", 200 lbs. Titanic tackler on defense . . . always in opponents backfield . . . played some offen se with equal ability . .. Best game: Roosevelt.

RON DECKER 5'11", 180 lbs. Great defen sive player lin ebacker . . . constantly plunging for enemy ball handlers Best game: Stivers.

BOB STALEY 5'6", 155 lbs. All City . . . outstanding defen sive half . . . what he lacked in size he made up in agressiveness . . . Best game: Mt. Carmel.

JACK McCARTHY 5'9", 160 lb s. Defensive halfback harrassed opponent backs with good hard tackles . . . played the game with great zest . . . Best game: Hamil路 ton.

TOM TRAVIS 6'1", 200 lbs. All City-All State . . . scored twice on end around play . . . thrilling fourth down catch in Carmel game . Best game: Mt. Carmel.

109

41 KISER 7 Ranked fifth 111 the state, the Eagles overpowered Kiser by the score of 41-7. Dick Maurer scored the first TD on a 16 yard run. The second time Chaminade took possession of the ball, Jerry Faust tossed an eight-yard pass to Tom Travis for the second tally. In the second period, Tom Agnew went over from ihe three yard line. Later in the stanza, Faust threw a 25 yard pass to Travis for another touchdown. Twenty seconds later, Danny Nealon intercepted a Kiser pass and went all the way into the end zone. The Panthers' only TD came on a 93 yard pass play in the fourth quarter. Bob Caporal later sliced over from the six. The final two points for the Eagles was furnished by way of a safety.

Zimmerman scores touchdown as line opens gaping hole against Mt. Carmel.

Mr. Faust is congratulated by Mr. Robert Colburn, a Chamber of COlllmerce repre sentative, during the foot路 ball banquet.

20 STIVERS 13 Pulling the game out of the fire 111 the last quarter with a three touchdown splurge, the Eagles outlasted a spirited Tiger eleven 20-13 . Stivers controlled the ball in the first quarter as they led 7-0. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles began to move as Faust carried over on a delayed buck. Chaminade then kicked, only to see Thompson of Stivers return the ball 90 yards fOl" a TD. The mark of a true champion began to show as Chaminade, with linemen and backs fighting as a team, retaliated by tying the score at 13-13 as Butch Zimmerman carried to pay dirt. It was here that Walt Wegerzyn kicked the game winning extra point with terrific pressure on him. The insurance tally was provided by Alexander going over from the fifteen as the Chaminade fans went wild. 110

• • •

CITY CHAMPS 51

FAIRVIEW

In a game which featured a wide open passing attack by both teams, Chaminadetopped the Fairview Bulldogs 51-7. Zimmerman capped a 98 yard drive by going over from the four. Later Faust passed to Heider for 12 yards and a second TD. Maurer followed with two touchdowns, the , second of which was a pass from Faust. Twentyseven seconds later Dan Nealon intercepted and went all the way into the end zone. Chaminade again took possession of the ball and Zimmerman went for the final three yards. On the first play of the last stanza, Agnew charged for five yards and the TD. Dave Huber galloped 23 yards for the Eagles next touchdown after an interception by Len Pytel. Fairview scored its lone touchdown with only 57 seconds left in the ,game.

Fairview players charge in to stop ball carrier.

Maurer outruns Roo sevelt game for touchdown .

defend er~

in first play of

20 ROOSEVELT 7 Chaminade's mighty Eagles battered a stout Roosevelt defense into submission to the tune of 20-7. The win gave the Ludlow Streeters their fifth straight undisputed city championship, and their sixteenth straight win over two seasons. On the first play from scrimmage, Dick Maurer sliced through right tackle. and sprinted 63 yards for the touchdown, proving once again that we had the best line in the city. The next score came when Maurer went over in two tries starting from the 19 yard line. Midway in the third period Chaminade moved 80 yards in 14 plays with Alexander piling over for the TD. The defense, performing like pros, halted two Teddy drives within the Eagle 20 and intercepted three p.asses for a successful night. Roosevelt garnered its only touchdown in the final period on a pass play which covered 53 yards. II I

"·I·{:·1l·{)·It·1{ 27 CINCINNATI PURCELL 27 The Green and White closed a successful season by battling ·Purcell to a 27-27 deadlock. Purcell opened the scoring by going over for two quickies. De Vanney followed by~ cracking through right tackle and going 34 yards to paydirt. In the third quarter Purcell again scored, but Pytel blocked the extra-point attempt. Later Travis raced 45 yards down the right sideline on an end-around play for a TD. The next Eagle drive, which covered 55 yards, was capped by Maurer who smashed over right guard for the final eight. Wegerzyn then booted his third and all important PAT. Morella barrelled up the center for 59 yards for the next score. Wegerzyn's attempt, deflected by a Purcell defender, fell inches short of the crossbar. Purcell tallied the final seven points with less than two minutes reniaining in the game. Eagle back charges through Roosevelt line.

28 CHICAGO MT. CARMEL ·21 After four bruising quarters, Mount Carmel of Chicago proudly boasted a 28-21 decision over the Men of Chaminade. The Caravan capitalized on an Eagle fumble for their first TD. Dick Maurer finding an open gap in the line, charged into the end zone from two yards out after a drive which started on the Carmel 28. After a surprise fourth down pass to Tom Travis, Butch Zimmerman cut over right tackle from one yard out. Carmel added their second touchdown just before the half ended. In the third quarter, with the aid of downfield blocking, Vince De Vanney toted the pigskin 36 yards across the final stripe. Wegerzyn added his third PAT. The Chicagoans again scored to knot the count at 21-21. Then with 5 :54 remaining in the contest, the visitors capped their victory march by tallying the decisive TD.

Tom Travis

ALL STATE Jerry Faust

Bob Blommel

ALL CITY T.om Travis Jerry Faust Dan Dwyer Bill Sendelbach Dan Nealon Joe Slater

Bob Blommel Dick Maurer Bob Staley Dick Pfarrer Charles Janning Jim Corbett

I I.

c. H. S. RESERVES

Top RolU:R. Zweisler, A. Rado, J. Kenney, L. Loeber,

E. Stoecklein, K. Burl~~ . }1. Murphy, K. Krin; m. Middle Row: D. Berry, T. 'un s, B. Ostendorf, T. Geraghty, C. Baker,1. Ungerleider, J. Mensik, D. Dom~n sky, R. Lel11o~ s,

T. Harris. Frollt Row: J. Reboulet, P. Gigliotti, J. Gaccetta, K. Mustl W. Kane, J. Neary, R. Kammer, N. ~tau , .!::.. Hagan..;

RESERVE SCHEDULE Chaminade . . .. Chaminade .... Chaminade .. . . Chaminade . . . .

6 12 12 0

Wilbur Wright 0 Trotwood Madison... 38 Fairborn. . . . . . . . . .. 8 Fairview. . . . . . . . . . .. 6

Reserve Coaches -

Jack Zimmerman and Dave Evans.

The Ludlow Street Reserve football team, coached by Jack Zimmerman and Dave Evans, finished their limited schedule with two wins and an equal number of losses. It is not the prime purpose of the reserve team to run up big scores, but rather to learn the fundamentals of the game which will keep the Eagles soaring higher and higher in years ahead. 113

BASKlTBAll Chaminade's anxIOUS Eagles opened their '52.'53 basketball season with a late fourth quarter bow to Beavercreek by a score of 57-64. Although the Eagles showed surprising ability in their first contest, the more experienced out of town team was not to be denied victory. Then the Green and White arose to defeat Akron St. Mary with an overall low score of 31-19. The first game away from home saw a' 54-57 defeat to Hamilton Catholic. With their fast break clicking consistantly, the quintet wrote a new record in the Chaminade bo~ks with three wins in three days over fighting fives from Miamisburg, Piqua, and Toledo Central Catholic. The last game of 1952路 found the Bellefontaine Chieftains invading the Ludlow Street gym only to fall unwillingly to Chaminade's continued winning streak.

The task of rebuilding Chaminade's basketball machine has been tackled with confidence by Head Coach Joseph lofredo. In his first year at the Ludlow Street Edifice, Mr. lofredo has shown that he intends to skyrocket the Eagle win column once again . He formerly coached at Wheeling Central Catholic High School in Wheeling, West Virginia. JOSEPH IOFREDO TOM HEIDER

Head Coach

TOM TRAVIS

EAGLES- SHOW • • • Bruns hits for two in Bellefontaine game.

CLARENCE BRUNS

BOB BLOMM'E L

57 31 54 55 57 63 57 62 56 69 39 44 56 48 31 58 S'~

lD ~

VARSITY SCHEDULE Beavercreek . . .. ... ....... . 64 Akron St. Mary ... . ...... . 19 Hamilton Catholic ... . ..... 57 Miamisburg . . ..... . .... . .. 42 Piqua ......... . .......... 50 Toledo Central . ...... , .... 49 Bellefontaine . .. .. ... . . . . . . 54 Patterson .. . ............... 50 Fairview . . . . ... . ... ... . . . . 71 Milford Center . ........ .... 54 Stivers . . .. . .. . ......... . .. 59 Delphos St. John ...... . . . . 47 Dunbar ................... 46 Wilbur Wri ght .. . . ........ 47 Roosevelt ............ . . . ... 55 Kiser . . ... . .............. . 42 t'v'拢. c. t=~1.. L

MOM

e UI:

,x4vI 1=1

't'#-

Corbett shoot s as players ten se for possible reo bound durin g Tol edo Central game in the Eagle gym. ,"0路 F e./Hi

3 1.12.

"a.: I " I

- S~] t), s T' r, (1" 2..

oO S~ V"= L. '\'"

::1'.)-

Blommel stretch es for ball as Chieftains of Belle路 fontaine look on.

39-STIVERS-59 . . . Ea gles lose to hi ghpowered city champions . . . Tigers control backboards . . . Woods of Stivers big thorn in Chaminade's side . . . Pat Alexander high for Chaminade with nine points. 56- DUN BAR-46 . . . Ea gles upset Dunbar by r ebounding with ven geance . . . outpla yed Wolves throughout contest . .. clinched victory with fourth-period dri ve . . . Zimmerman and Alexander tops for CHS with 14. 48- WILBUR WRIGHT-47 . . . Chamillade gains third city victory .. . takes earl y lead . . . l'etains lead throu ghout contest . .. Ea gles survive h ectic finish ... Tom Heider paces victon with 16 poil)ts.

116

62-PATTERSON-50 .. . Defenseless Beavers no match for Eagles ... begins to click in second quarter ... Tom Heider grabs honors for CHS with 20 . . . Zimmerman and Blommel follow with 17 each.

31- ROO SE VELT-5 5 . . . Eagles trounced b y Roosevelt . . . tall Teddies control backboard s . . . all court press st ymies Green and White ... Lee is bi g gun for winners . . . Zimmerman leads Chaminade cause.

56-FAIRVIEW- 71 . . . Chaminade bows to Fairview after hard fought game . .. Eagles led until third quarter ... Bulldogs take over . . . Bl011lmel connected for 19 points to lead Ea gle scoring.

58-KISER-42 ... Chaminade r egains winning wa ys . .. leads all the way ... zone defense and fa st break click consistantly in first half . .. Bob Blommel tops in scorin g with sixteen points.

Front Row: 1. Conner, C. Bruns, R. Bandy, P. Alexander, D. Zimmerman, J. Dwyer. Back Row: W. Clarke, T .. Travis, R. Goecke, T. Heider, J. Corbett, P. Pazitney, R. Blommel.

••

. TRUE CHAMINADE SPIRIT

Heider has shot blocked by Bellefontaine player while Blommel looks on.

Blommel sends one up as Heidel' and Patterson players watch.

Zimmerman, Bnms, and Alexander watch a shot in th e making. Zimmerman and Beavercreek player show perfect ballet form.

LEAGUE COMPETITION In the familiar surroundings of the fairgrounds Coliseum, the Eagles won four and lost three decisions in city competition, as they tied for third place in the league standings. The first city win over Patterson was followed by two losses to Fairview and a top-rated Stivers quintet. Being the underdogs took no effect on the Eagles as they took both Dunbar and Wilbur Wright by surprise. Then after a loss to a tall Roosevelt team, the Chaminade five won their final city victory easily from Kiser.

~ loMMt:'COibelt-shools as' defender s try in vain to stop him. H eider scores in Akron 51. Mary game.

RESERVES Back Row: 1. Wessels, G. MenkeI', T. Lang, D. Placke, W. Holman. First Row: D. Hopkins, J. Raift', E. Tritschler.

FROSH Top Row: 1. Kenney, T. Bruns, R. Hill, T. K eehn, D. Miller, K. Must, R. Kl einer, E. Marrinan (Head Coach). First Row: J. Smith, P. Kirk, K. Lurz, L. McCarthy, P . Gigliotti , J. Weidner, J. Reboulet, W. Ireton.

~ /IS /VIA O~ V,H< ~S

22 47 28 29 41 36

RESERVE SCHEDULE ~ I ::>' Beavercreek ... , 31 35 Akron St. Mary . 38 Hamilton Cath .. 50 34 Miamisburg . . .. 41 Piqua ......... 28 29 Shawen Acres .. 31 Bellefontaine '" 22 22 Fairview . . . . . .. 37 Milford Center . 40 17 Stivers ... . .... 49 Delphos St. John 26 25 Dunbar ..... .. . 35 25 Wilhur Wright 36

The reserve basketball team met a streak of bad luck as the season opened and posted an unimpressive record. The Jay Vees, under the able direction of Coach Ed Regan, did however acquire the experience which will be needed to post victories in future years on the Eagle varsity five. Win, lose, or draw, the team always gave a fine account of themselves by the fair play which always characterizes a Chamiuade team.

32 18 43 17

'(w

\-.. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE \-Ie 1.\ (, 20 Kiser . . . . . . . .. 27 42 Belmont Stivers ..... . " 30 34 Beavercreek .. . 20 v Phillipsburg . . 22 73 McKinley .... . 21 f:. ~\."'-{ 18 Colonel White. 29 29 Garfield 34 Wilbur Wright 31 1/

Sf!

The '56 verSIOn of Chamiuade basketball quintets proved early in their schedule that were capable of taking the situation in hand and end up on the winning side of the final tally. One of the highlights of the season was a 73-21 victory over a hapless squad from McKinley. These skillful Eagles, coached by Mr. Ed Marrinan, intend to do all in their power to return the City Crown to Chaminade in coming years.

119

THE DIVOT BOYS Richard Russell lines up short pUll.

Back Row: F. Blesi, R. Kleiner, K. Must. Kneeling: R. Russell, S. Nolan, P. Hook.

LAST YEAR'S RESULTS OPP.

C.H.S.

8y:! 4y:! 2y:! lly:! 8 6y:! 7y:! 2 7y:! 6y:! 6 4 6y:! 7y:! lOy:! 5

Fairview .. ........ .. 3y:! Oakwood .......... .. 7y:! Xenia Central . .. .. .. 9y:! .Lebanon ............ y:! Roosevelt ..... . . ..... 4 Wilbur Wright .... .. Sy:! Fairmont . . ..... ..... 4y:! Hamilton Cath. .. .. . . 10 Springfield Cath . .... . 4y:! Kiser . ... .... .... ... Sy:! Parker . . .. .. ... ... .. 6 Xenia .. ...... . ...... 8 Troy . .. .. , ........... Sy:! Stivers .............. 4y:! Hamilton Cath . .. .. . . 2Y2 Lebanon 7 ••••

••••

••

Football is not the only sport at Chaminade in which championships are won. In completing a most successful season, the golf team won their second city championship in three years. Led by Bruce Gohman, who has since grad. uated, the team turned in stellar performances on many occasions. The only two golfers returning from last year's squad are Fred Blesi and Stewart Nolan . Under the supervision of Mr. Donald Weaver, the team will do its best to uphold the outstanding records set by ·their predecessors. As the first lligns of spring break through, the fairways and greens will be a familiar sight to a fresh and energetic group of boys. Phil Hook takes practice swing before final blast.

GALE FELLA

DON TURNER

BILL FISHER

GREEN AND WHITE NETSTERS LAST YEAR'S RESULTS C.H.S. 3 . .... 2

5 0 2 4 0 1

... ....... . . , ... ...

....... . . . ..... . ... .... . ....... . ....... .

OPP. Kiser ........... Fairmont ....... . Wilbur Wright ... Oakwood ...... . . Roosevelt ........ Northridge ......

~airview

Stivers

........ ........ ..

3 0

5 3

A spark of hope is burning for the '53 version of the Green and White tennis team. Although their past season's record was not the best in regards to the win and lost column, the Eagles, who were under the supervision of Brother John Blank, acquired invaluable experience and training. This year's predominately senior team will try their best to kindle that spark of hope into a burning fire of victory.

Back Row: D. Turner, W. Fisher, G. Fella. Kneeling: J. Bonser, J. Scheper. Absent: R. Pohl.

DICK POHL

121

122

Companionship with our fellow-men demands an enriched social life. With a convivial attitude toward them,

we are ready to enhance the world.

Last but not least, we come to another main review of the student's life here at Chaminade. True, it is not the most important phase of high school life, nevertheless, it is not to be discounted as being merely an unimportant phase of the student's education. Chaminade's philosophy of education has as its purpose the complete development of the student, that is, training is offered along the spiritual, intellectual, physical as well as the social lines of student life. Each of these is highly important for the student's welfare. Without anyone of these aspects the graduates of a Catholic high school would indeed be imperfect examples of modern Christian manhood. As a result of the various social gatherings the graduates of Chaminade High School are ready to take their place among the various peoples of the world and feel at the same time that their training is. complete. In this section we review the completion of the modern student's life here at Chaminade. Thus, we present the social or feature section of the 1953 yearbook. 123

VARIETY SHOW

The Coleman hrothers.

125

CHRISTMAS AT CHAMINADE "Roll out your smiles, fellas, it's Christmas again!" The merry music rumbling from the stage of the new auditorium on that chilly Tuesday morn kicked up quite a little merri路 ment in the study soddened students of good old Chaminade High. With the various talents bubbling forth from piano solos to an impromptu comedian, the thoughts of learning died quietly amidst the happy laughter. Then, 10 and behold, Santa himself lumbered in to top the occasion with a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all!

Santa presents Brother Matthew with a gift.

Jerry Wening deftly finger s the ivories in concert number. C.H.S. Glee Club -

"Silent Night."

"Little Fly, . . . " Refreshments after concert. C.RS. Band lends Christmas atmosphere. John Ft路oning entertains with strain s from his guitar. Dick Maurer plays Santa Claus fOr student body.

NEW YEAR'S DANCE-SWEET MUSIC "Three ticket s, please,"

Among the social affairs benefit of Ch 'd presented for the anllna e student dances h eld throu gh t I S are the many make the social I'f oU t Ie year, These dances tu d ~hey give the Ca1 tle100IfIC' the sd ents complete, stu e t I ecome acquainted wIt 'I1 t I1e ty n af c lance to ' b they are apt t ' pe 0 SOCIal life o m eet m lat ' I' f I ' company of yo CI' ~ er 1 e W HIe in the ung 1l'lstIan I d f only more of t d ' " nen an women, l chance, such as tl ~ ~y s ICI~Izens had had the u s In t leU' ' world would not b filII' youn ger lIfe, the " e ec WIth the I w Ich IS one of t I ' pagan cu ture h 1e mam pr bI so, at the end of th I 0 em s today, And e sc 1001 yea r CI 'd can oast that I I ' ' ' 1alnIna e b , s le laS gIven h ' ' In every l'espect. er m en' traIning

Breakin g in the New Y em' right,

A bit t'Ire, d b ut en joyed ourselves greatly. H ey, boy, this ticket is counterfeit!

• • •

Ben the lookgirls s into thte s t ars, Wilbur fall s asleep, but don' seem to mind it.

"The lllQon is shinin', oh happy night."

SOFT LIGHTS

John . .. tl le mU SIC . stopped!

THERE'S NOTHING MORE TRADITIONAL

1han JJ.uJl

SlNIOR PROM

King, Richard Maurer, Queen, Janice Thiel, with at路 tendants : Daniel Dwyer, Sylvia Weghorst; Alan Haus路 feld, Rita Koehler; Anne Bonanno, Jack Fader.

I wonder what is so attractive?

The biggest social event of the year here at the home of the Green and White is the Junior路 Senior prom. The upperclassmen look with anticipation to the day of its coming. For to us it represents the fact that we are growing up, and that the days of carefree fancies are slipping into the dusk of time. We now look into the future with a more sober face and determined will. And with the advent of such social affairs comes the thought that soon the long years of our religious training will be put to the test of strength in a world of materialistic society.

130

"Everybody else is having a nice time. What's the matter, Phil? Now, don't look so gloom?"

Chuck's a good manager in both fields.

Seniors make Juniors feel at horne during their first formal dance.

Time-out for a snack.

K in g, Richard Maurer, and Queen, Janice Thiel.

)

BUT THE EMBODI ENT OF CATHOLIC TRUTH IS MEN LIKE THESE

TRAIN KNOWL~

~~~TT~

SENIOR DIRECTORY Bach, Thomas 20 7 Shoop A ve., 7 Barnwell, Don 534 Geyer St. , 5 Bakan, Joseph 263 Rid gewood Ave., 9 Bebout, William 8 Burkh ardt Ave., 3 Beigel, John 2983 Atherton Rd., 9 Berger, Edward 129 Valley St. , 4 Berning, Robert 606 Ha ynes St., 10 Bice, Dick 2024 N. M ain St., 5 Blommel, Richard 2 16 W. Babbitt St., 5 Blommel, Robert 2324 St. Charles Ave., 10 Bollheimer, Don 1274 Keowee St. , 4 Bonner, Fred 540 Oblin Ave., 5 Borgerding, Ronald 315 Nassau St. , 10 Bramlage, James 717 Well meier Ave., 10 Brant, David 10 15 Old Orchard Ave., 5 Braun, Richard 52 1 Kenilworth Ave., 5 Brown, Clarence 29 Brighton St., 4 Bruns, Clarence 26 Sherman St. , 3 Buechele, Robert 171 5 Alberta St. , 9 Burgmeier, Nonnan 2 12 Wroe Ave. , 6 Burke, John 923 Dustin St., 7 Chapman, Nicholas 274 Briarcliff Rd ., 5 Coleman, Thomas 2339 E. Fifth St. , Cordonnier, Carl 139 W. Orchard Sp rin gs Dr., 5 Cottman, Jerome 325 H enry St. , Cushen, Eugene 29 12 Far Hills Ave., 9 Dakin, Gerald 423 3 Blue Rock Rd. , Davidson, Keith 314 H ele na St., 4 Davis, Kenneth 52 Sand hurst Dr. , 5 Dawicke, Stanley 2028 Stegman Ave. , 4 Dayspring, John 4 12 Stewa rt St. , 9

L/'

DeBanto, Thomas R .R. #5 ' Box 61, 4 路 Decker, Ronald 10 Earhart PI., 10 Decuir, Ronald 729 Lo rain Ave. , 10 Doolin, Philip 24 1 Lorenz Ave. , 7 Dresher, Robert 16 26 Nel so n Ave., 10 Dwyer, Daniel 20 7 N. Irwin St. , 3 Dymond, John 1816 Smithville Rd ., 10 Eagan, Ray 650 Whitmore A e ., 7 Eisele, Charles 194 2 D emphl e A ve., 10 Estevez, Conrad 7 5 1 Brow n St., 9 Fader, John 119 Gramont Ave. , 7 Fairchild, Jam es 35 N. Philadelphia St. , Faust, Gerard 34 Pointview Ave., 5 Feche.r, Jerome 1934 D emphl e Ave., 10 Fecher, John 1934 D em phl e Ave. , 10 Fehrman, David 2830 Southern Bl vd., 9 Fella, Gale 1407 Epwo rth Ave. , 10 Fink, David 705 W. Fairview Ave., 6 Fisher, Floyd 25 McKi n ley St., 3 Fisher, William 33 S. Central Ave., Fa irb orn, Ohio F1aute, Richard 20 Patterson Rd., 9 Froehle, John 152 E. No rm a n Ave., 5 Fryling, Albert 319 Green Acres Dr. , 4 Geis, Eugene 75 McGee St., 3 Gibbons, Michael 206 Canterbur y Dr. , 9 Gillotti, Fred 22 7 Illin ois Ave., 10 Goetz, Daniel 2 310 San Ra e D r., 9 Goubeaux, Thomas 3208 E. Fourth St., 3 Hamlin, Joel 2120 Kin g Ave ., 10 Hanlin, William 413 H ope land St. , 8 Harris, Donald 929 Vernon Dr., 7 131

V 1/

Hauer, Frank 8 16 Ferguso n A ve ., 7 Hausfeld, Alan 1111 Kemp er A ve., 10 Heck, Richard 44 5 Shadowlawn A ve., 9 Heider, Tom 116 Burkhardt Ave. , 3 Hennessey, Michael 3508 Wayne Ave. , 10 Hieber, William 331 Co ll ege Park A ve., 9 Hockaday, Robert 270 N. Garland Ave., 3 Hook, Philipps 316 Kenilworth A ve., 5 Hopkins, Thomas 44 E. Parkwoo d Dr. , 5 Huffman, Richard 735 Lexington Ave ., 7 Hughes, Jack 11 Virginia Ave. , 10 Hunter, Joseph 14 2 1 T ennyso n Ave. , 6 Ja'c obs, Bernard 422 S. Mulber ry St. , 4 Jehn, Thomas 184 5 Winburn A ve., 10 Johnson, William 2039 Smithville Rd ., 10 Kain, Thomas 41 2 Kolping Ave. , 10 Kaminski, Joe 22 7 Rockwood Ave ., 5 Kappeler, William 18 Woodland, Ave. , 9 Kavy, Joseph 122 5 Troy St., 4 Kennedy, Patrick ' 53 N. Que ntin St., Kern, G eorge 49 Alaska St., 4 Keyes, Robert 2325 H oove r Ave ., 7 Klenk, William 45 N . Tren ton St. , 7 Klopf, Robert 40 25 W . Seco nd St., 7 Kraus, Ronald 3519 Woodbine Ave. , 10 Kress, Ronald 28 Fillm ore St. , 10 Kreusch, Charles 6 59 Greenlawn Ave. , Krueper, Robert 28 N. W estview Ave ., Krug, Richard 2565 Grange H all Rd ., Krull, Charles 480 5 Willow view Dr. , 9 Kuntz, Roy 2987 Southern Bl vd. , 9

SENIOR DIRECTORY Lesh, Burton 4524 Far Hills Ave. , 9 Lingg, K enneth 4 18 H oll encamp Ave., 7 McCarthy, John 1466 Huffm an Ave. , McCarthy, Robert R.R. # 1 - Box 279 Fairborn, O hi o V McWilliams, Bruce 8 15 Bell emo nt Park N. , 5 Mackey, James 108 Boltin St., 3 M antia, John 121 1 E. Second St., M arquitz, Anthony 925 Hi ghrid ge Av e., 10 Maurer, Richard 239 Gramont Ave. , 7 V. Mazzotta, Joseph 14 22 Ru skinRd., 6 Mergy, Robert 1208 Wyoming St. , 10 V Meyer, D ennis 49 LaBell e St., 3 M eyer, Raymond 14 15 Ediso n St., 7 Millard, Richard 303 Schenck Ave., 9 Miller Donald 3000 Sunny Crest Lane, 9 Miller, George 105 7 Gerhard St. , 4 V . Minnick, Raymond 1256 A shl and Ave., 10 Monnin, Carl 225 W. Orchard Springs Dr., 5 Mutschler, Larry 2225 Brooklin e Ave. , 10 Myers, Ralph 904 G ainsborough Rd., 9 N ea lon, Daniel 222 Marl ay Rd., 5 O ' Neil, James 59 Mary Ave ., 5 Palmer, Donald 2938 D wight Av e., 10 Patko, Andrew 301 Leland A ve., 7 Pen no, William 300 E. Siebe nth aler Ave., 5 Poepp elmeier, Richard 2115 Smithville R d., 10 Pfarrer, Richard 155 Chatha m Dr. , 9 Pohl, Richard 134 Notre Dame Ave., 4 Price, James 134 5 Jordan Ave. , 10

Quatman, G erald 1345 H olly Ave., 10 Quigley, Jerry 2100 Philadflp hia Dr. , 6 Rauchfleisch , -Thomas 28 16 Grace Ave. , 10 R;eichard, Jerome 2909 Id a St., 5 Rieger, G era ld 204 Canterbury Dr. , 9 Robbeloth, Raymund 19 36 N. Gettysburg Ave., 6 Rodgers, P aul 3027 Cou rtla nd Ave., 10 Romer, LeRoy 1122 Broad Blvd., 9 Root, Robert 356 W. Stewart St., 8 Rosenberger, Richard 137 S. T erry St., 3 Rotterman , George 328 Kenwood Ave. , 5 Rowe, Wilbur 3 14 Wonderly Ave., 9 Russell, Richard 14 35 Lexington A ve., 7 Ryan, Gerald 1902 Rive rview A ve., 7 Sacksteder, John 8 16 St. Nic holas Ave., 10 Sayer, George 3113 Wayne Ave., 10 Scheper, Richard 4 35 Greenmount Bl vd., 9 Schi'~I, Joseph R .R. #6 - Box 205 , 7 Schiml, Terry 315 Brandt St. , 4 Schirmer, G erald 7 59 Green law n Ave., Schmid, John 23 14 Nill Ave., 10 Schmitz, Jack 635 Carlisle Ave ., 10 Schommer, Paul 23 Bell St. , 3 Schroeder, Richard 408 Stansbury Dr. , 3 Schubert, Malvin 21 E. Wren Ci rcl e, 10 Sendelbach, William 65 Sandhurst Dr. , 5 Sepela, Michael 1342 W. Riverview Ave., 7 Shea, John 3600 E. Third St., 3 Smith, Dale 12 19 Creighton Ave., 10 Spatz, Ronald 704 Bowen St., 10 134

Spraley, Gerald 5510 N. M ain St., Stackman, Robert 214 W . Babbitt St., 5 Staley, Bob 51 Cha m bers St., 9 Stammen, Joseph 800 1 Alliso n Ave ., 5 Steger, Thomas 220 Fountain A ve ., 5 Stein, Paul 624 D an iel St., 4 .Sturwold, Roy 300 1 Id a St., 5 Suhr, David 17 Wood sdal e Rd. , 4 Tarlano, John 2009 Emerso n Ave., 6 Tehan , John 509 Grafton A ve., 6 Thesing, P aul 193 0 Trinity A ve., 9 Travis, Thomas 2 1 Glencoe Ave. , 10 Troy, Russ 152 Notre Dam e Ave., 4 Trzeciak, Edwin 430 A laska St., 4 Turner, Donald 3805 Wayn e Ave. , 10

v v

Ulrich, Lawrence 1559 Emmons Ave., 10 Ulrich, Robert 330 Pleasa nt St., 3 Volk, Norbert 20 W . M elfor d Ave. , Vonderheide, Ronald 931 Norda le Ave. , 10 W eiler, H erbert 122 1 Bartl ey Rd., 4 Werling, Richard 2 10 Alton Ave., 4 West, Guy 11 00 Wyoming St., 9 West brock, Bernard 456 Irving Ave., 9 Wiesman, John 512 M orse Ave., 10

Wiles, Jerome 2509 E. Third St., 3 Wissman , Gerald 423 Grafton Ave. , 6 Wolff, Robert C. 19 10 P ershing Bl vd. , 10 Wolff, Robert L. 191 2 Trinity Ave. , 9 Zen gel, George R.R. #7 - Box 295A, 9 Zimmerman, Don 11 22 Troy St., 4

Walk Across the

Threshold ...

_I SINCE 1924, more than 700,000 young men and

women have passed through the doors of the NCR Auditorium, each the proud possessor of a sheepskin signifying completion of high school or college work. This year an additional 2,500 graduates will participate in commencement exercises here. By now, you, who will graduate this year, probably have an idea as to your plans for the future . Whether you enter into a business life or continue your formal education; The National Cash Register Company wishes for you all of the best in the years ahead.

THE

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Best Wishes to the 1953 Seniors IT' S . . .

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All of our products available through Your Plumbing and Heating Contractor

DAYTON -

MIDDLETOWN -

PIQUA

PLUMBING - HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES

With All Good Wishes For Success SHOP AT YOUR

Class of 1953

FRIENDLY

VICTOR-DAYTON

I{ROGER STORE

FURNITURE

AND

COMPANY

"Live Better For Less" C01nplete Home Furnishers

~er

27 East 5th Street

FUlton 1146

148

P tA R I( - N -L 0 C I(

BRANDED OIL CO.

Three Conveniant Locations Located Ludlow at Eaker Streets at Wilkinson Street South of Holden Ludlow and Eaker Streets 17 West Monument

JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmen

SCHOOL SWEATERS AND JACKETS IN STOCK 1st and Jefferson Streets

DAYTON, OHIO

HEmlock 2884 - 2885 - 2886 - 2887

149

Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1953

THE PEOPLES PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 210 Wayne Avenue

DAYTON, OHIO PLUMBING SUPPLIES W Iwlesale and Retail

B. B. FLAUTE, President

Tuffy Brooks

DOT SUPER MARI{ET

Watel'vliet and Patterson

Chappie Chappell

SPECIALIZING IN FINE

SPORTING GOODS

MEATS AT LOW PRICES

Your Newest Sporting Goods Store

" Buy At Dot and Save A Lot"

MacGregor-Goldsmith Sand Knitting Riddell Shoes Complete Golf and Fishing Equipment

See Us For Your Recreation Needs 42 North Jefferson Street

OL 5481 FU 6691

150

WHITE-ALLEN CHEVROLET OHIO'S LARGEST DEALER

BEST DEAL IN TOWN

422 North Main Street

HE 3701

MEAT CONGRATULATIONS

" The Finest In Town" .

TO THE CLASS WELL TRIMMED

OF 1953

GEORGE R. OBERER EXCAVATING

S. Prime and Choice Grades

PATTERSON FOOD' MARI(ET

441 East Siehenthaler Avenue

Corner Patterson

DAYTON, OIDO

and Shroyer Roads

WA 1158

TA 9543

151

ZIMMERMAN~

INC.

BUILDER AND

DE' VELOPER Sales Representatives

Fuzzy Faust

Tom Zimmerman '47

Phone: ADams 3227

152

HEmlock 4451

TRUCK PAINTING - GENERAL REPAIR WORK WELDING

JOHN BUSSE

SONS

Builders of Custom, Truck Bodies 319-336 South Montgomery Street

MEYER

DAYTON 10, OHIO

BOEHMER

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Two Modern Homes

1733 South Brown at Sawmill Road 路600 Washington Street

Phone: MIchigan 1921

COMMERCIAL TANI( AND WELDING CO. STEEL FABRICATORS 433 Carlisle Avenue DAYTON 10, OHIO

Phone: MA 2911

FRANK V. DAKIN

153

CONSTRUCTORS OF THE NEW CHAMINADE BUILDING

B. G. DANIS

CO.~

INC.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

* DAYTON, OHIO

. MUTUAL ELECTRIC CO. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL

* 619 Silver Lane

DAYTON 10. OHIO

KE 9127

154

ZIMMERMAN-BUGDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. AD 3227 SPECIALTY IN HOME BUILDING AND COMMERCIAL Tom Zimmerman

Bill Bugden Brother Matthew congratulating Larry Goldschmidt, winner of the Chaminadc Quiz Program. Joe Dorsten, M.C., looks on.

Class of '47

PRICE BROTHERS AD 2962 and AD 5580 Largest Manufacturers of

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

Ambulance Service

FLEXICORE ROOF and

GUY J. MAGETTI

FLOOR SLABS

FUNERAL HOME

BUILDING BLOCKS PRESSURE and SEWER PIPE

324 North Broadway 1932 East Monument Avenue DAYTON, OHIO HE 7861

155

GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53

* NEAL'S

DAIRY FARMS

DAYTON'S LARGEST LOCALLY OWNED DAIRY

CONGRATULATIONS

BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING

TO THE

CLASS OF 1953 CLASS OF 1953

MARI{'S

FROM

DRY GOODS 719 Xenia Avenue

156

MIchigan 7361

BAVARIAN'S OLD STYLE BEER

COMPLIMENTS

BAVARIAN BREWING CO., INC.

327 Kirkam Street

THE ST ANDARD

DAYTON, OHIO

* JOE HECK Dayton Branch Manager

Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1953

JENKINS AUTO SALES 647 West Third Street

DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service

* "Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer for Nineteen Years"

157

COMPLIMENTS

THE ·F.

BICI(FORD

CO.

DA YTON, OHIO

PRIME BEEF MARKET OF OAKWOOD LAMB· VEAL · PORK· POULTRY· FISH

WILLIAM'S

MARI(ET

23 Park Avenue The "Pick Of The Crop" In Fresh Fruits And Vegetables

WAlnut 2147

COMPLIMENTS OF

SCHERBAUER ELECTRIC 1259 Phillips Avenue

OL 6201

BEST WISHES CLASS OF '53

ZEIGER BUILDING CO.

158

MALONE CAMERA STORES, INC. " EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

30 North Main Street

62 East Stroop Road

Congratulations To The Class Of "53" RATHE ON TV FOR '53

TRUMAN OPTICAL DISPENSERS

Congratulations Graduates

Prom,pt, Accurate Optical Service Of Highest Quality

GRAYBAR

ELECTRIC CO., INC.

PRESCRJlPTION GLASSES LENSES DUPLICATED

* 104 North Main

332 West Monument Avenue Street

DA YTON 2, OHIO lVII 6516

ROBERT EVANS CO. DESIGNING -

PROCESSING

TOOLS 49 Front Street

FU 6186

159

Compliments of

BEN WESTBROCK & SONS FUNERAL HOME 1712 Wayne Avenue

KE 6161

GREEN MON RESTAURANT

SACI(STEDER'S CAFETERIA

2032 Home Avenue

South Broadway DAYTON, OHIO

and

CENTURY BAR

10 South Jefferson Street

A Good Place For You And Your Fwnily To Eat

)(.

LIQUOR - BEER - WINE

6 :30 in the Morning till 8 :30 in the Evening

)(.

GOOD FOOD

)(.

Plenty 'P arking Space

Clarence and Marcella MenkeI' Proprietors

NEON - COMMERCIAL SIGNS - SHOW CARDS TRUCK LETTERING - FLAGS - DECORATIONS - EXHIBITS 407 East Fifth

DAYTON 2, AD 6341

160

omo

Eddie Zimmerman at the wheel. Jim Vickers along for the ride.

PRICE

STORES

FORMAL WEAR

I(RAMER'S

RENTAL SERVICE Accurate Fitting - Quick Service

BEER - WINE

All Sizes - Reasonable Prices

ICE

Hey Fellas! Imagine! A Store ,,!here You Can't Pay More Than $19.00 For A Good Looking First Quality Suit.

PARTY SNACKS

1018 Irving Avenue

It's True At Price Stores. 116 South Jefferson

WA 0141 Ml 3291

161

JERRY'S TAVERN DAHM BROS. CO., INC. CHICKEN - STEAKS ROOFING and SIDING

CHOPS - CABBAGE ROLLS REGULAR DINNERS

Free Estin;,ates -

Open 7 Days A Week

Liberal Terms

12 Huffman Avenue

* BEER - LIQUOR - FOOD KE 6101

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

Compliments Of The ,

For the Best in Dry Cleaning

B & C BAI{ING CO., INC.

Three Convenient Locations 44 West Third Street

22 East Fourth Street

Specializing Exclusively In Baking

Fifth and Ludlow Streets

Detailed Services For Business And Holiday Gifts

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ONE HOUR SERVICE Each Store Its Own Complete Plant

162

BRUNNER~S

FOOD AND DRUG MARI(ET

* REXALL

DRUGS

* We Deliver

RAndolph 5050 Open Daily and S unday

* DOT FOOD

STORE

* Prescott at North Gettysburg

163

St. Michael Court No. 549 Catholic Order of Foresters are proud to announce their new Insurance Policy for the entire family.

DOROTHY LANE MARI(ET

For Details Call

MR. ARTHUR

J. HUBER

FINE FOODS

MA 2756

Field Representative

Open Every Day 9 till 10

Chief Ranger Robert Steggmann OL 5309 -

Class of '41

In Appreciation to

OAKWOOD NASH SALES

Underclass Year'book Salesmen

BOB'S SUPER SERVICE STATION 2700-2710 Far Hills Avenue Select Used Cars

24 Hour Road Service Service Station-WA 0193 Sales and Service-WA 1145

Joe Asbury

Charles Kuntz

Tom Geis

P. Waldenmeyer

Tom Hickey

George Brasher

Chas. Martin

B. J. Borchers

Joe Scheper

Jack Connor

Dick Walley

Bob Walters

Bob Dahm

Ronald Bandy

Joe Mazzone

Bob Johnston

Jerry Krug

Jack Ditzel

Dave Stanley

Norm Malone

Ralph DennIeI'

Leon Schmidt

Bob Hoy

Bob Rumple Dick Fischer

164

BUSINESS PATRONS LEE HILGEFORD AUTO SALES, INC.

BILTMORE DRUG CO.

355 S. Main Street

Dayton Biltmore Hotel

HE 7443 ,

"VI' e never close"

AYERS & VOGT

THE ;BUSCH-LAWRENCE CO.

322 Harries Bldg.

118 Valley Street

AD 7297

FU 0841

ALLEN'S DRUGS

C. OSCAR BEIGEL JEWELER

1401 Smithville Road

505 Xenia Avenue

and 2936 Far Hills

MA 2631

ALLEN JEWELERS

BELMONT THEATRE

643 Watervliet Avenue

712 Watervliet Avenue

Belmont

MA 5731

THE ADVANCE LAUNDRY AND

L. B. HILGEFORD

ZORIC DRY CLEANING CO.

Franklin, Ohio

KE ,3155

66409

ALLEN'S DELICATESSEN

LEFELD BARBERS

1528 Oakridge Drive

3009 E. Third Street

ME 7021

Dayton, Ohio

BIRMINGHAM FUNERAL HOME

TED BERNING, REALTOR

2450 W . Third Street

606 Haynes Street

ME 8671

KE 4153 - KE 4154

BRANDT HARDWARE

COATE'S BELMONT PANTRY

5 Troy Street

707 Watervliet Avenue

FU 1821

In the Center of B elmont

V-BAR

CONNELL'S CAFE

2001 E. Third Street

3105 E. Third Street

KE 0285

KE 0225

11>5

BUSINESS PATRONS CARB-N-SET BUSINESS FORMS 816 Ferguson Avenue TA 1447

DAYTON ACCORDION ACADEMY 1500 S. Bl'Owll Street MI6111

HORN'S DELICATESSEN 235 Lowes Street FU 2071

EDISON CAFE 201 Edison Street AD 0971

DAYTON WHEEL ALIG MENT 514 S. Jefferson HE 5151

ESTRIDGE GROCERY 262 Lorenz Avenue ME 6671

COMPLIMENTS OF DUNHILL'S, I C. The Men's Store Dayton, Ohio

FOR STORE FIXTURES AND REMODELING 2627 Collins Avenue - OL 3692

NORTH DAYTON PAINT STORE 200 Valley Street FU 9091

FRANKLIl"\f MOTORS SALES 4100 N. Dixie Drive RA 2147

VICTOR DRUGS 3518 N. Main Street RA 6045

FOY'S 5-10 STORE 18-20 E. Main Street Fairborn, Ohio

ULLRICH'S DRUG STORE 801-803 Lexington Avenue RA 5818

DALE FASHION 1935 N. Main Street TA 9361

DAYTON INSTITUTE OF MUSIC 106 E. Second Street AD 4372

DeSARO'S SHOES 31 E. Fifth Street FU 1783

DAYTON CHURCH SUPPLY CO. 136 E. Third Street AD 2521

HARRIS FUNERAL HOME 49 Linden Avenue KE 3129

WM. BROCKMAN & SON FURNACE CO. 116 Valley Street HE 8638

FURST THE FLORIST 1306 N. Troy Street AD 6781

l66

BUSINESS PATRONS CHUCK FREY DELICATESSEN 68 Burkhardt OL 3821

BUTLER HEATING CO.

TONY FURST FLOWERS 731 Troy Street MI 7683

HINKLEY CLEANERS 2924 E. Third Street KE 8621

FROSTY路BITE 1235 Linden Avenue Dayton 10, Ohio

HELLDOERFER路CASTELLINI 414 W. First Street MI 7471

RATHWEG INSURANCE AGENCY 632 Hulman Bldg. HE 5981

HAUSFELD HARDWARE 711 Shroyer Road WA 3581

FEDERAL TOOL AND MFG. CO. 11 Troy Street

FASHION FURNITURE 1322 Linden Avenue OL 2460

138 Ringgold Street

MA 7711

Dayton, Ohio

THE G. E. L. ELECTRIC CO. 114 E. Second Street Dayton, Ohio

IRWIN MATUSOFF, O.D. 35 E. Thinl Street FU 8811

FEHRMAN GREENHOUSES 2421 Needmore Road TA 7672

ILLES TAVERN 607 Dakota Street FU 5058

KLOPF'S PIANO AND RECORD SHOP 320 Salem Avenue RA 6686

ISLAND PARK INN 158 E. Helena Street AD 0633

LEO B. GLASER FOOD MKT. 1001 Cincinnati Street AD 2712

CARLIN GULF SERVICE 2905 Salem Avenue RA 0167

GEM CITY AUTO WRECKERS 36 N. Irwin Street OL 3351

KASTLE ELECTRIC 809 Xenia Avenue KE 6179

167

BUSINESS PATRONS EHRHART'S SPORTING GOODS 409 W. Main Street Fairbom, Ohio

CARL A. SCHMIDT DRUG CO. 114 W. Fifth Street FU 1185

VITO GACCETTA SPAGHETTI HOUSE 748 Brown Street AD 0389

SUN RAY COCKTAIL BAR Wayne and Wyoming AD 0789

STEIN'S FOOD MKT. 701 Valley Street HE 1071

SACKSTEDER'S MARKET 1726 S. Broadway AD 5411

TOWN AND COUNTRY JEWELERS 4305 E. Town and Country Road OX 3181

SCHELL'S KAISER FRAZER 326-28 Troy Street FU 1135

TIP-TOP ROOFING & SIDING CO. 270 N. Garland Avenue KE 5739

BAUMER'S TAVERN 2801 Far Hills Avenue WA 0168

TOWER VARNISH AND DRYER CO. 1310 E. First Street FU 3411

BOWSER'S SERVICE STATION Wayne Avenue at Smithville Road KE 0144

SPATZ CLEANERS 418 Salem Avenue Dayton, Ohio

SLYDER'S TAVERN 836 Watervliet Avenue MA 3511

SPRAYLEY BROS. CO. 400 E. Monument Avenue FU 5422

STREHLE SHOE REP AIR 1212 Brown and 1408 Wayne MA 3331

M. L. SARMIR SUNOCO SERVICE 3603 Riverside Drive RA 0268

IKE'S SOHIO SERVICE 675 Keowee Street AD 0970

SCHAAT SHELL SERVICE STATIO 3010 N. Main Street RA 0527

TARLANO'S MARKET 35 Hartford Street FU 7943

. I bs

BUSINESS PATRONS KIELBASa & LESHER CONTRACTORS 401 Brandt Street FU 3969

KOBES MARKET 607 Cincinnati Street AD 0940

M. & R. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE 1516 , E. Fifth Street HE 6282 - KE 5688 - WA 9121

MEYER 'DRUGS 8022 N . Main Street RA 5433

KUNTZ'S BAR 804 Lexington Avenue RA 0239

SCHELLHAAS DRUG STORE 1053 Linden Avenue MA 7631

KANDER DRUGS 1101 Cincinnati Street AD 2468

MACKS T .V. AND APPLIANCE 1409 S. Smithville Road OL 6551

LEXINGTON AVENUE MARKET 800 Lexington Avenue RA 4142

L. & B. VARIETY STORE 1127 S. Brown Street HE 3241

MONTGOMERY IRON & PAPER CO. 400 E. Fourth Street HE 4059

MUTUAL CLOTHING CO. 41 E. Fifth Street AD 1920

LION STORE 136 S. Jefferson Street Dayton, Ohio

M. J. BAR 1410 N. Main Street RA 0259

DAYTON WIRED MUSIC SERVICE, INC. 231 Hulman Bldg. AD 9221

MERCHANDISE DISPLAYS 233 Leo Street MI 8353

MAXTON MARKET 2600 E. Third Street KE 7560

HAUER MUSIC HOUSE 34 E. First Street HE 2815

MAIN DRIVE-IN BEVERAGE CO. 3401 N. Main Street RA 6511

McCLOSKEY BROS. DAIRY 6417 N. Dixie Drive RA 3465

I b9'

BUSINESS PATRONS EARL McCLOSKEY & CO., REALTORS 136 S. Ludlow Street HE 6373

POELKING LANES 1403 Wilmington Avenue WA 7819

MARION'S ICE CREAM SANDWICH SHOP 2031 N. Main Street

PRINTING SERVICE CO. 642路52 S. Main Street HE 5835

Dayton, Ohio

MARILYN'S 731 Wyoming Street MA 4218

Dayton, Ohio

MIAMI RECORDS 108 Valley Street MI 5531

PRESCRIPTION CENTRE 3035 Salem Avenue OR 1723

NORTHWESTERN TOOL & ENGIN. CO.

DAYTON OPTICAL CO.

POPPELMEIER'S 408 ~Tayne Avenue

117 Hollier Avenue

Fidelity Bldg.

KE 1754

HE 7913

OAKWOOD NASH SALES 2710 Far Hills Avenue WA ll45 ,

JOE OTT MEN'S WEAR 929 S. Brown Street MI 2490

QUALITY HEATING SERVICE CO. ll5 Ferdon Road TA 8409

RITA'S CUT RATE 274 Henry Street AD 0685

THE ROTH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 113 E. Third Street FU 6175

R. L. SHANE CO. 3200 N. Main Street TA 0533

SERVICE BLUEPRINT & SUPPLY CO. 400 E. First Street MI4726

ART KRAFT STUDIO 48 E. Fourth Street AD 8762

ROBERT E. STEMLEY PLASTERER 814 Gondert Avenue MA 96202

POPOVITZ CAFE 966 Richard Street AD 0619

1-70

BUSINESS PATRONS WAPELHORST HDWE. & FUR ITURE 2500-08 E. Fifth Street KE 2722

TROPICS 1721 N. Main Street TA 2883

TIMER'S VALETERIA CLEANERS 622 Springfield Street MA .5691

WILSO 'S CLOTHING STORE 4-6-10-12 E. Fifth Street Dayton, Ohio

THE VICKI SHOPPE 31 E. First Street AD 9515

WHITE CLOVER DAIRY FARMS 1742 E. First Street KE 6911

KIRK'S VARIETY STORE 348 Troy Street MI 7667

WALKERS FRESH FRUIT Dayton Arcade Market HE 4196

WESLEY W. PRICE INSURANCE AGCY. 1345 J orelan Avenue MA 6602

ZE GEL CONSTRUCTIO RR 7 Box 295 A MO 77322

WILKIES 127 S. Luellow Street Dayton, Ohio

ZIEGLERS' DRUG STORE 1953 E. Third Street MA 6454

WEAVER'S HARDWARE Corner Cincillllati and Bolander Streets AD 3110

HERB ZI K'S MARKET 2931 E. Third Street KE 1435

CO.

Insure with the CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS ARTHUR .J. HUBER, MA 2756

Super Saleslnen in the Ad and Patron Drive Jerry Reiger

Dick Poeppelmeier

Paul Thesing

Ray Meyer

Paul Stien

Jack Fader

.Jerry Faust

LeRoy Romer

Bob Stale)'

Herh Weiler

Wilhur Rowe

Tom Rauchfliesch

Bill .J ohnson

Ron Kress

171

PATRONS Aman and Co., J ewelers Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Ancsan Mr. and Mrs. William Angi Baker's Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bebout Ottie and Helen Beigel Mr. Howard Bice

Joseph Markov Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meyer Miltner Sales Service Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Myers Klein's Department Store C. Koverm"a n Studio L. N. Nizny Co. E. H. Noonan Joseph N oreikas Compliments of Oberer's Andrew F. Patko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohl Red, White and Blue Billiards Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Renner Richman Bros. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Rowe The Rubicon Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Martiru Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sachs Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Schiml, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sepela Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sendelbach

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brown Mrs. W. A. Cain Bert Danyi Keith Davidson "53" Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dayspring Karl Detrick James M. Doolin Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwyer Eli Slobof A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend ' Mrs. Frank Fisher Dr. E. J. Garrity, Dentist Graul's Variety Stor e William Hardert Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hauer Mrs. Thomas F. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hughes Jack Hughes, Jr. "53" Paul D. Kennett Richard S. Koehler, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kuntz Col. and Mrs. N. D. Lesh Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lukacs A. B. Luther Co. Edward J. Luthman M and N Cleaners

Siewe Auto Sales Herbert Spraley Spraley Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs.' Chris Stack mall Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Staley Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sturwold Charlotte and Ed Taylor W. L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Tehan P. F. Thesing Chris Volk Louis H. Wartinger

Wendel's Shoe Store F erd. L. Woeste Mr. and Mrs. John Zen gel George E." Zengel

MASTERTONE

172

CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1 ... 0 WALNUT STREEl, PHILADlLPHIA