Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

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Q1- ,. 1 V' 5. A if .3' .51 .ug fe, f r -:ws r ?-9 1 f gk, ,, , . .il I- Kid: pr eff' 'fu - 'r 'QA 4. wwf-,iii ik- 14 if fn vi :Wx XA 51, K.,1 A wg. ,A ,Q 4 ww ,, ,y -H 1 We H Q. 14TH Q 1 A ,g Y f 55 Vfxmifl . -'gf f, sl. ,D Q ., i s S E Chr Caualivr Vol. 2 June 1930 Evvninr Annual nf the Burrell lqigh Evrhnul Olinrinnaii, lIBhiu P bl hdby h Cl 5 LQ 75 e 3 C'-2 Q f-T' 75 3 3 I-IOOL SC HIGH RCELL PU ' IHHII Q ! . ff 'f' fffif- at 1? Page four L1 lpzQle1 ualirr W' 15311 R A Annual Efvtaff Editor in Chief ........ Literary Editors .,,..,... ,,.... Business Manager ..........,.......,,,, Assistant Business Managers .... Art Editor in Chief ........ ...... Assistant Art Editors ....... ...... Cartoonist ..,..,....... Athletic Editors .......,. ...... Faculty Adviser .,....., RAYMOND MCCOY RALPH MARTZ RUSSELL MCSHANE J oHN PURCELL EDWARD SCHROER JOSEPH KANAAN ROBERT CAIJPEL CHARLES BECKEL EDWIN LUEBERING ROBERT HOLTMEIER FRANCIS BRAUN ARTHUR WOESTE .-.,--THOMAS HAMILTON JAMES COLEMAN LAWRENCE EWERS REV. A. J. SEITZ, SM. Page flve Ullig get lletlirer ' 15311 W Zllnrmnnril The Cavalier guard faithfully Within its pages the records of the past year, and he a constant reminder of our youthful days spent under the guiding hand of Alma Mater. May its memories keep aglow that spirit Which characterizes every true and loyal student and alumnus of Purcell. Page siX UI pQ'Le1ue1lier 15311 Glnntmtn DCd1C3tlOH Faculty Senlor Class ACIIVIYICS Underclasses Athletlcs Our Adverusers 1 I gllgqztualirmi 15311 REV. JOHN A. ELBERT, S. M. PRINCIPAL ,fbffwdzdfmf 'W a Qpzmuuellirr ' 'Emi o Bvhiraiinn our beloved and esteemed principal, the Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., We, the 'i ii' Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, respectfully dedicate this annual. To him in great measure is due the rapid progress of our school during the two years of its exist- ence. May his untiring efforts and zealous endeavors continue to raise our Alma Mater to ever growing heights of scholastic perfec- tion. lt is our sincere hope that this volume of The Cavalier may be regarded as a token of our deep gratitude and appreciation. 1 lpgqat ualirzr - ff' 15311 MOST REVEREND JOHN T, MCNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. ARCHBISHOP OF CINCINNATI Page ten - - X I Qauzxlirr ' IHHU Most Reverend Archbishop: We, the graduating class of Purcell High School, eXtend our sincere and heartfelt appre- ciation to your Grace, for all you have done in behalf of Catholic Education in the Arch- diocese of Cincinnati. ln particular We Wish to express our grati- tude for the personal interest Your Grace has always manifested towards our Alma Mater, and promise you unremitting fidelity to all her teachings. YoUR BoYs OF '30, Jlpzqfaualirr I M' 15311 I ,, ,,,,,,-,,,. 1 I I RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS, D.D, J.C.D. AUXILIARY BISHOP OP CINCINNATI Page twelve Xghga lIEIl.il?1' 15311 MOST REV. ARCHBISHOP JOHN BAPTIST PURCELL. 1800-1883 Page thirteen J he Qu uarlier ' 15311 I BRO. MARTIN J. WERNEBURG, S.M. VICE PRINCIPAL Page fourteen QllSp:Qe1uz1lier 15311 a .1 rata ualier ' lEI3'l1,W. X OUR GRATITUDE And only one of the ten returned to give thanks unto Him. How well do We all know the value of receiving gifts, but how many of us real- ize fully the import of that more precious gift, the gift of gratitude. Not Wishing to be counted among that host of ungrateful ones, We, the Seniors of '30, express our sincerest appreciation and thanks to the members of the faculty, to our pastors, to our dear parents, and to all Who have by their Wholehearted interest and advice helped to make our high school career a successful one. May We by our future deeds be a source of pride and joy to them, and may their untiring efforts in our regard bear fruit a hundred fold. l SEN1oRs OF '3O. Page nineteen E Maualirr ' IEUU 3 mn H H 1 Qayalier X! ' 15311 Q GUR THEME A Knyght ther was, and that a worthy man, That fro the tyme that he first bigan To riden out he louede chiualrye, Trouthe and honour, fredorn and curteisye. -CHAUCER. As a mark of esteem to our Athletic Director, Brother William Schroeder, S.M., and to our Athletic Coach, Mr. Joseph Kelly, Who have led Purcell's Crimson Clad Cavaliers to the l929-l93O Greater Cincinnati High School League Championship in both foot- hall and basket-hall, We have chosen THE CAVALIER as the theme of this book. --f-,-f - f- rx,-,-57-qv-,-K I '- 5'ff24SiQ '5'? . if. 'iw- fs: 52432 . -'Q cw v if '. .-J Z5 ,,, sl. fvf.-.15-5 'F ' 5 it-w, -..-.v...,1.,. , . I , V, ,-Mig . 4 :Q-',.-.i jfih f'.I:1, 4!'f1, 1-ify4'.'.- 'L XJ, -3 - ' J , , wwf' 35,5 -5-age: 43' 4 '7'7 xf 1 'v2 ':' L 5. ' ' r IJ f X 4 1 Q , ,f,,,,n, mm- . 1 i Q .MYN5-it If-v-1-4.4 Z. ,, Y ...:x,,g, po. ,.w.,-,,..4-5 ,Q ' Q, 1 .V fit? 1 ., 453:52-4? SEC' 55v?f: 'f ff 'figffg-fi: ..:',:e'?i2f'-,zvwzy .f.,--,z7',.e rf5.,..f , ff? -1 -5' -L-Illlfgag-f,g,:,'. i-Hx.-1..'L--. AXQPVY f -, tvsluy. -.. Af'-5 I, ,,.i,'f A ?.'.f'f'wf:4f -3 -, ., X X Q X I uv., 41:3 nf, V ,. V 3 Page twenty-two i'LVlp:Qf,uual1er ' HHH N Ilpzqn uerlier - M 15311 ' ADAMS, RAYMOND N. !fRayI I Football '28, '29, Prom Committee '29, Besides his famous accomplishments on the gridiron and in the debating class, Ray can always be counted upon to make any scholastic activity a success. His capacity for work seems to be unlimited. In the very near future we shall hear some big things concerning Ray and his col- lege and professional careers. So long, and good luck, 'lRay, ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM O. Army Football '28, '29: Class Basketball '3O. They say he belongs to the Minutemen, arriving at school with a minute to spare, and entering each class with a second to go. His latest ambition is to be a doctor. His friends feel relieved that he has relinquished the poet idea, for his odes ripple like the clash of breaking glass. Perhaps Army will be a great historian. He has a knack of getting his wars mixed. However, Army is a good fel- low and we hope he will attain great success in later life. BECKEL, CHARLES F Charlie Prom Committtee '29 Annual Staff 30 Page twenty-four Charlie is the real type of an ambitious student and sincere classmate. He is seldom seen without his quizzical smile or genial laugh. He has and always will have a host of friends. Once a friend of Charlie's, always a friend, A world of success is bound to be Charlie's lot in life. J lgeqlu ualirr ' 15311 BEESTEN, HENRY J. Biff Introducing you to one of our handsome commercial class students. Harry's sanguinic temperament makes him another powder magazine with enough explosives to blow up anything and everybody. Some of this energy he spends doing night work and so has to have recourse to peaceful slumbers during class time. We hope your ambition, Harry, will take you a long ways in the business world- perhaps as Traveling Salesman. Good luck to you, Harry! fm BERNERT, HENRY M. Bowne Class Secretary '29, '3O: Senior Play '30. The halls of Purcell will seem drab without Henry's flaming bowties. All the lower classmen will miss this human question box. Hats off to this gentleman from Madisonville. He is an intellectual wizard, bound for doing great things. If you see a tall good natured fellow come striding through the halls with a carefree expression you will surely know that it is Al Like his namesake from New York, HAI possesses a very keen sense of humor. Studies and the restraint of school life have failed to dampen his buoyant spirits. Keep agoin', 'Al'. The world needs a little of your sunshine. Page twenty-live - CCQQQH ualier IHEII A BRAMLAGE, WILLIAM K. Bill Bill is one of those serious minded fellows, a silent worker and a successful student. Math and Physics seem to be his hobbies. A slow friend to make is a friend that will hold, and you may be sure he will nnd a place in the world. BRAUN, FRANCIS F. Brownie Class Basketball '29, '30: Tennis '29, '30, Orchestra '29, '30g Annual Staff '29, '30, Senior Play '30: Basket- ball Scoreboard '29, '30. Brownie, the king of syncopation, prides himself in the way he extricates melodious notes from his clarinet. I-Ie has the rep of being the quietest student in Brother Baumeister's classes. Besides wielding a mean racquet, he. as a member of the art staff has done much towards the suc- cess of this annual. A most likeable fellow is Brownie even though he persists in calling out the wrong answers in class. Best of luck, Brownie, and come around often. 1 fJel-ryn Our best wishes, Bill. BUENING, JEROME M Class Basketball '29, 30 Baseball 29 30 Golf 30 Page twenty-six Small but mighty is our peppy classroom shiek, whose biggest faults are the enormous knots in his ties, and singing the latest songs. Jerry proved a Hash on the basketball court and on the diamond, but always exaggerates the amount of turf he digs up on the golf course. I-Ie surprises us at times with his brilliant brain snaps in class, and we know he will make good in anything he takes up. .L Qllpeflfla ualier M ' 15331 T CAPPEL, ROBERT E. Bob Annual Staff '30, Orchestra '3O: Basketball Score- board '29, Here is our friend Bob, the little lad with the big heart. Although Bob is one of the few silent members of our class he has given many evidences of his enthusiasm whenever there was question of the interests of the school. As business manager of The Cavalier he especially show- ed his goods. The business world now awaits you Bob, Best wishes from your classmates, COLEMAN, JAMES J. Jim Football CCapt.j '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30: Baseball '29, '3O: Class Basketball '29, '30, Prom. Committee '29: Ring Committee, Annual Staff: Vice President, Senior B. Jim is another of our handsome and good natured Seniors. In fact his black locks were always a big attraction at the basket-ball games, and in class he wears huge knotted ties to hide his Adam's apple. Jim is an all-around sport and a clean, hard fighter, Jim's pluck and pep will surely bring him success. CULLEN, WILLIAM Wee Wz'lIz'e Class Basketball '29, Baseball '29, '3O. This is Bill our popular third baseman. Those who know Bill will not question his congeniality and popu- larity. Bill's class hobby seems to be working prob- lems in Physics. When you become famous, Bill, as a physicist, don't forget us. Page twenty-seven Xxxgggttuttlier M 15311 ' DIMUZIO, JOSEPH A. Joe Civic and Vocational League '29, '30, Librarian '29, '3O. Joe may Well be characterized as one of those fellows who thinks twice and speaks once. His friendly smile is his passport into the hearts of all of us. Should you be in search of a real violinst you'll have one in Joe. Be- sides being a master at the fiddle he is the possessor of some of the highest marks in the class. Good-bye, Joe I DREYER, DONALD D. Don Football '28, '29, Basketball '29, Class Basketball '29, '30: Baseball '29, Here we have our friend, Donald David Dreyer, Caccent on the d's j and believe it or not, he is ranked as one of the Smartest boys in class. In fact, Don never has to fear exams or tests as he generally manages to sit next to Jim Coleman and thus passes with passable marks. Don was one of our star gridders, playing end man. Our best wishes, Don, 11Larry:: EWERS, LAWRENCE F Page twenty-eight Football '28, '29, Baseball 29 30 QCBPYBIIID Ring Committee: Vice Chairman, Religion Club '30, Latin Club President '29, '30, Annual Staff: President, Senior B, Vice President, Juniors. The prowess of this tall, dark, handsome lad's toe is lVladisonville's lone claim to notoriety. Larry's punting was a big factor in the Purcell Cavaliers' Winning the City Championship. His success on the gridiron and in the classroom are certain evidence that he will achieve great things in the battle of life. We'll never forget you, Larry. llgqa ualinr fe K 15311 C FALLON, JOHN M. Jack Class Basketball '29: Spanish Club. ln Jack we have another of our rare intellectual lumi- naries. His high marks are the despair of many of us, but at the same time we are proud to number him among our classmates. His loyalty in all school activities and thor- oughness in all undertakings indicate a successful future. Au revoir, Jackl FIELD, MARSHALL Moss Class Basketball '29. Moss gained renown at Purcell by riding his two main hobbies which are-playing good basketball and minding his own business. We have evident proof that he studies for his reports are really cumbersome with A's. And yet they tell us that his one ambition is to become a railroad conductor for the mere satisfaction of being able to tell people where to get off, PRIETCH, THOMAS J. Tom lf you ever want any information about the intricate workings of Commercial Law, just ask our Tommy, who within a few years intends rivaling Clyde O. Thomp- son of Mt. Vernon fame. It is by slow but steady efforts that Tommy has succeeded in his scholastic endeavors and we feel that he will make good in whatever profession he chooses to follow. Cwood luck, Tom ! Page twenty-nine Qllpz xEIlIEIlil?1' 151311 it GARTH, ROBERT A. Bob Bob hails from Silverton, and that accounts for his tendency to continue his nocturnal slumbers in class. Father Seitz claims that Bob has slept throughout the English Literature periods from the time of Chaucer to our present day. Notwithstanding this state of coma, Bob succeeds in his studies and we wish him all the success possible in his future field of activities. GERTH. EDWARD W, Eddie Class Basketball '29, '30, Latin Club Secretary '293 Cheer Leader '29, '3O: Senior Play '3O. This tall, good natured, black haired lad has cheered the Cavaliers on to victory after victory and now the student body in return cheers him on to success and victorious achievements in the battles of life. Eddie's ambition and pleasing personality will certainly help him succeed. GOES, HENRY B. Went Baseball '29, '30: Class Basketball 29 30 Page thirty Went is our great philanthropist always willing to give what he hasn't got. His environment may account for this characteristic trait, as we often see him with the honorable Coleman Willging. However, Went is a clever lad and impresses profoundly whether in class or when do- ing a Dick Merriwell on the diamond. When A'Went Cioes is gone from our midst we'll surely miss him. a X 1lieQ'Laualirr ' 1l13'l1 E GRESS, ELMER L. MEF, Glee Club '29. Worry never seems to have found a place on this hand- some chap's face. He is a gentleman of leisure. His sunny disposition has helped to dispel many a moment of gloom. To meet him makes you want to know him better. El's versatile talent should bring him great success and make him a worthy alumnus of P. H. S. HACK, GEORGE P. Pat Basketball '29, '3O: Spanish Club. Behold our diminutive star forward. George holds a corner in the hearts of everyone, teachers and students alike. Athletically and scholastically he is one of our high lights. May he continue to be successful in all his endeavors. Best wishes, George! HAGEDGRN, RALPH W. Ralph Class Basketball '29. Ralph is another classmate who has made himself conspicuous by his silent, quiet ways. Nevertheless he insists on laughing at a joke whether he sees the point or not. Whatever line of work Ralph has in view, we know that he will succeed for he has caught the Purcell spirit during the short time he has been with us. Page thirty-one 'ml 1 l1l?mEIUEIljI?1' W' lH3'l1 HAMILTON, THOMAS M. Tom Annual Staff '29, '30: Civic and Vocational League: Ring Committee: Senior A Secretary. This handsome, dark haired youth's composure and dig- nity have won for him a place in the hearts of all of us. Tom has many rare accomplishments, among which pre- dominates his artistic ingenuity. Tom's drawings in this book give evident proof that as a cartoonist he is hard to surpass. He intends some day to write a column in the comic section of the daily newspaper but instead of Mutt and Jeff, we think it will be Long and McNarry. HARRINGTON, JAMES M. Jim Librarian '29, '3O. Here we have another silent but loyal representative of Purcell High School. Although the class has never been disturbed by his eloquence, his report cards speak loudly enough for him. Jim has devoted many extra hours to work in the library. His many friends appreciate his earn- estness in work and in study and predict a successful future. HOLTMEIER, ROBERT L. Bob Class Basketball '29, '30: Junior Prom Committee, Annual Staff '29, '30: Religious Club, Constitution Com- mittee: Ring Committee. It is dillicult to mention all the excellent qualities that account for i'Bob's popularity. His high scholastic stand- ing, his artistic skill and prominence in social affairs are well known to all of us. Bob has proved himself a worthy editor-in-chief of the art staff as his pen pictures in this book testify. We regret to see you leave us, Bob. Page thirty-two I he Qin ualinzr I M 1511 HOOBLER, GEORGE W. f'Hoobs Football Student Manager '293 Basketball Student Man- ager '3O: Dramatic Stage Manager '3Og Basketball Score- board '29, '30, Behold George, one of the most generous souled chaps of the school. Whenever any difficult task is to be done, we hear, Let George do it, and-George does it. His clever invention of the electric basketball scoreboard and his untiring work as student athletic and dramatic manager merit much praise and appreciation. George and his Bounding Belinda will surely be missed. We are root- ing for you, George, and wish you every success. ILHARDT, RAYMOND Ike About the only time we had the good fortune to see Ike during his sojourn at Purcell was during the lunch period. Hiss class periods must have been spent in every nook and corner of the school where he drank deep of the Pierian Spring, and thus quenched his great thirst for knowledge. We feel assured that Ike will make good in whatever profession he intends following. Good luck, ulkevrr KALLAHER, JAMES R. Jim To Jim school seems a stage on which as a clown he doth perform. Dreary days do not exist for him except that one of every six weeks when he carries home his report. His one great weakness is to rush to the classroom door especially when he knows the secretary is there. Outside of school hours, Jim entertains himself with his shotgun or by rendering courteous service at Guy's Pharmacy. Page thirty-three - !l1eQlz1ueIlier M 15311 A KANAAN, JOSEPH A. lf'-joe!! Annual Staff '3O. Joe says that Silence is golden and that reticence is a source of income to him. Well, we believe him, for his scholastic standing is not a mediocre one. Joe never shirks and is always ready to give his best to Purcell. Sorry to see you go Joe. All the luck in the world. LAMPING, RALPH B. Ralph A quiet, unassuming, good-natured chap is our friend Ralph. His scholastic work always received a high rating as his class records will show. We feel assured that his constant application to intellectual pursuits will help him succeed in all future undertakings. Success to you, Ralph. LAWLER, JOHN J. llclackn Football '29: Class Basketball 29 30 Page thirty-four Jack is small of stature, but like most little people is intensely active. A faithful participant in Purcell activi- ties, Jack may be counted upon to be successful in his future endeavors. His loquacity may stand him in good stead as a Speaker in the House of Representatives. We are banking on you Jack, J l1eQlz1uz1lirr M 15311 LINDEMAN, RAYMOND Q. Lindy Basketball '3O. All honor to our expert bookkeeper. The complicated Working Sheet is his delight. Ray, see how lm- petuosityn with Hlmpetuosity Reduced would fit in the Adjustment Column of your 'Character Working Sheet. Good practice will net a line income and perhaps a future bank presidency. Who knows! Success, Ray, plus a big Good Will Inventory to begin with. LONG, EARL P. Andy LUEBERING, EDWIN J. Ed T Class Treasurer '29, '30: President of Religious Club '3O: Annual Staff '30. Ed's stay at Purcell has been noteworthy in more than one way. His scholastic record is hard to surpass. Besides his being president of the Senior Religious Club and Class Treasurer, rumor has it that he is trying for the checker team. One of his pet diversions is laughing at Jimmie Kallaher's wise cracks. So long, We're sorry to see yOu leave and wish you all the luck in the world. True to his name, a tall, lanky fellow, who rarely steps into the limelight. His good-humored and care-free nature have won him many friends. Andy rather indulges in the delightful pastime of borrowing but eventually returns the articles. He is a bell-hop, and is used to good tips, so don't hand him a dime folks,-make it a half-dollar. Page thirty-five ,I 1126521 ualirr 15311 t MARTIN, WILLIAM W. Bill Publicity Committee '28: Class Basketball '29, '303 Senior Play '3O. Behold Bill, another of our more prominent members of the class. Public speaking and dramatizing are Bill's hobbies. And how! We've heard him declaim over the radio and we saw him play the roll of Uncle Bill in our Senior play. Bill sure did step out that memorable evening and we know that he will continue to step out in all his future walks through life. MARTZ, RALPH Lefty Baseball '29, '30: Class Basketball '29: Ring Commit- teeg Class A President '3O: Senior President: Secretary '293 President Religious Club '30: Annual Staff, '30. Wegall agree that our Class President is one of our most popular classmates. A true representative of Purcell ideals is Ralph, a type of youth looked up to by every student of the school, His intellectual success, as well as his achieve- ments in athletic and social affairs are undeniable. We are proud of you, Ralph. Adiosl Page thirty-six MAYER, GEORGE J. Dutch Along with his untiring efforts to imbibe knowledge, Dutch spreads an atmosphere of good cheer throughout the school. His hefty right was developed at the handle of a gas pump: so we are sure he will rival Mr. Ford in a few years. 'l1gQz1 ualirr 15311 ' McCOY, RAYMOND T. IIR-ay!! Class Basketball '30, Orchestra '29, '30, Civic and Vo- cational League: Religious Club, Constitution Commit- tee: Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief. You are now scanning the portrait of our editor-in-chief. Ray's Bostonian twang has often won applause from the class. He insisted on italicizing all the r's in this book, as he claims they should be pronounced softly. Ray's many sterling qualities have won our undisputed acclaim. He leaves Purcell with our best wishes. MCFADDEN, ROBERT lf4 C!! '30, J MCNARY, THOMAS L. Mac Cheer Leader '30g Class Basketball '30. Presenting our Senior prodigy, tiny Mac, Mac is -well, he is the kind that says what he thinks, often to his sorrow. Naturally, he is a cheer leader, and a very prominent politician of our Senior class, It is rumored that he intends going to Notre Dame, where he might make a good full back. Good luck, Mac, and plenty of it. lf- I M Junior President '29: Civic and Vocational League '29, '30g Prom Committee '29, Glee Club '29: Latin Club '29 Mads friendliness and genial smile make him wel- come everywhere. Although the smallest Senior in size, intellectually he is a giant. One of Mads great pastimes is teasing Cole Willging, a fellow citizen from Norwood. When you become famous Mac, remember us, Page thirty-seven J l1eQlz1 ualier ft' E 4 lH3l1 X MCSHANE, RUSSEL J. Mac Football '28g Baseball '29, '30g Class Basketball '29, '3O3 Class Treasurer '29. Class Vice President '3O: Annual Staff: Latin Club '29. Mac is one of the little members of the senior class, nevertheless his presence is felt in a great big Way. We honor and respect his ability for Work, both in the class- room and in the field of sports. Mac intends studying medicine. We are sure he will ascend high in his chosen Career. MELIA, THOMAS W. Red Class Basketball '29, '30s Glee Club '29: Golf '29. This is Red, the only brilliant head of the class in color and in Wit, Be it remarked that Red has more wit in his little linger than Carter has pills. At that We are only half right. Red shows his ability not only in class but on the basketball court as well. Sorry to see you leave us, Red MOELLER, GRAP W. Graf Q Secretary, Religious Club 30 Latin Club 30 Tennis '29 Page thirty-eight Here We have another of the high lights of our Senior class. Graf is a fine young chap who specializes in Span- ish and Drawing. He gets a kick out of a good joke but can't see Why he buys so much gasoline for his Rolls Royce when he rides so little. C1raf's ambitions may make him a world famous physicist. Here's hoping. X l he Qu ualier fe ' 15311 OWENS, WILLIAM H. Bill The saying Sink or Swim, Live or Die, Survive or Perishf' can be well applied to our Willie, Incidentally Slow but Sure might fit in, and some day the com- munity might hear of Bill cabbaging the stenographer's position for Charles Schwab, the steel magnate. Steady Bill, keep your head erect, and let's hope. PIENING PAUL R. Binh Football '28, '29g Basketball '29, '3O. One of those students whom studies never seem to bother PETERS, JOHN W. :cJaCk:: Football '29g Basketball '29, '30: Senior B Treasurer '30, Jack is best known as our star basketball captain. In spite of his giant physique, Jack is quite gentle, so no matter how delicate you may be, never fear him. His char- acter and spirit of fair play should bring him success in later life. Best wishes, big boy, and may we meet you often. seriously, although he receives respectable grades in his intellectual pursuits. How different when it comes to snagging a forward pass or making a basket from the middle of the floor. Paul's gentle, good nature will always win him many friends, Au revoir, Paul! ff' Page thirty-nine ? lp:Q'Lmrz1lier We 15311 au. ' PLOGMAN, ROBERT B. Bob Class Basketball '29, '30, Tennis '29, '3O. Bob is an ardent exponent of athletics, excelling in basketball and tennis. Unfortunately, some of us have never seen him perform. His argumentative abilities are undeniable as he never fails to clinch the argument by listic means. So long, 'ABob. Good luck for the future. PURCELL, JOHN J. ' 'Red' ' Golf '29, '30, Class Basketball '29, '30s Annual Staff '30, Red, our humor editor, has for the past few years annoyed us by his wise and otherwise cracks. His favorite indoor sport is to argue with everybody and with Raleigh in particular. Leaving aside his weakness for history, Red is in the van when it comes to other achieve- ments in the classroom. Red's work on this annual merits our gratitude. Page forty RALEIGH, JAMES J. 1 :Jl'mmyy: Gaze upon Jimmy, our class philosopher. This lad has ideas of his own and intends developing them, but we hope his skepticism will not get the better of him. He has his eye on the stock market and his one ambition is to be a broker in Wall Street. Don't let the market break you, Jimmy. ! 112151 ualirzr fm ' IEIHII O ROGERS, RALPH B. Buddy Class Basketball '29: Swimming '30. Ralph's calm, cheerful nature have endeared him to all his friends. While he is never over-zealous in the face of scholastic difficulties, Ralph has shown true leadership as captain of Purcell's first swimming team. We are with you, Ralph. if ROSE, ROBERT J. Bob Baseball '29, '3O: Class Basketball '29, 'SOS Spanish Club. Bob is that sort of fellow whose winning smile and good nature have won him a host of friends. His intel- lectual standing together with his athletic skill on the diamond have made him a prominent member of the class, while his efforts at clear pronunciation and syllabication have entitled him to a reserved seat during English periods. We are expecting great things from you Bob ' ROTH, JOHN L. Jack Class Basketball '295 Spanish Club. Introducing Jack, the inseparable companion of George Hack. Jack might start a circus or enter upon a pro- fessional career as professor or lawyer-at any rate we know he will succeed, for his optimism is limitless and his ambitions noteworthy. Page forty-one 1 l1eQlmIa1lier a SASSE, CARL efcarlif A typical care-free lad is Carl, whose only perplexing problem seems to be Why blue books are bought every week. While this lad has not dazzled us with any phe- nomenal outbursts of dynamic brain power, his effort to succeed should help him to reach success in future endeavors. Page forty-two IHHII ' SANTRY, JOHN J. Jack Jack decided to come down from Cathedral Latin, Cleveland, to finish his last year of high school with us. During the short time he has been in our midst, We have learned to cherish his kind, good-natured ways. Success to you, Jack, in Whatever profession you choose to follow. SCHERRER, ROBERT L. Bob Orchestra '3O. Bob is another of Senior A's Beau Brummelsf' Op- timism at all times but especially before exams and tests characterizes Bob. He is musically inclined and the proud possessor of more sport statistics than any other of his classmates. His brilliant success in studies promises a bright future. rl hgqlla uerlier W' ' 15311 SCHOMAKER, EDWARD H. Sec' ' Gentleman and scholar are the titles best adapted to the secretary of one of our Religious Clubs. He is, besides, a trusty recorder for some of our more backward, over- worked historians. A-l in studies, Ed may expect a brilliant future. So long, Ed I SCHROER, EDWARD J. llEdI! Annual Staff: Senior Play '3O. If you happen to tune in on your radio and hear the soft, silvery tones of a 'Baby Grand flowing from your loud speaker, you can wager two to one that Mister Ed- ward Joseph Schroer is the performer. Music, however, is not the only accomplishment of this fair-haired, hand- some young man. In studies he is among the first. As hobby, he prefers Spanish. Well, good luck, Ed ! We all hope you will rival Paderewski during your Cuban tour. SIEMON, WILLIAM G. Bill Football '29, '30, Tennis '30, It would be difHcult to mention in this brief space all the accomplishments of our budding orator, dramatist, poet and musician. 'ABill's success in sports and studies, coupled with a friendly, happy disposition, have won for him a host of friends. When Bill leaves us, we know there'll be a vacancy among us. Don't forget us, 'ABill. Page forty-three 91 Illlmuxxx I l1BQ'lEI uulier I ' STEUER, ROBERT A. Bob Bob's sterling qualities make us proud to number him among our classmates. He is a silent, steady worker, with enough ambition to succeed in any undertaking. It is with reluctance that We see you leave us, Bob. Page forty-four 15311 STELTENKAMP, ROBERT C. Bob Football '29, '3O: Class Basketball '30. Bob belongs to the number of those quiet, unassuming but friendly characters who make friends Wherever they go. His steady strivings in both the athletic field and in the field of knowledge are undeniable portents of future suc- cess in the conflict of life. Good luck, Bob. VAN LAHR, ROBERT Doc Football '29, '3Og Prom. Committee '29g Class Basket- ball '29. Behold Doc, the big lad with the big heart. We have just learned that it is a secret ambition of his to outclass and outdress the Prince of Wales. Doc was one of the prime powers in the memorable Junior Prom. Good luck to you Doc, May your big heart and happy attitude remain with you through life. I 2 ,C ,ihiqfmlar ' 15311 ' - M WESSEL, JOHN H. A'Jack Class Basketball '29, '3O: Football '29, '30: Prom. Committee '29: Vice President '29: Swimming '30, Jack has the rare distinction of being Purcell's only student coach. His experience and success as a former Ohio River marathon swimmer makes him capable of handling our swimming team. When it comes to argu- ments and debates, call on Jack, His ambition seems to be to handle cases in the U. S. Supreme Court. Good luck, Jack, WESSENDARP, EUGENE O. f4'GeneI! cesses. Farewell, Gene Senior Play '3O: Class Basketball '3O. Gene is one of the foremost Latin scholars of the class, a very amiable and friendly lad, despite his Ciceronian powers of argument. His accomplishments on the stage as well as in the class room are indications of future suc- WILLGING, COLEMAN G. Cole Baseball '293 Senior Play '30: Class Basketball '29, '3O. No introduction needed-everybody knows Cole. This lad has a heart as big as himself and you know Cole is a giant. His versatile talent has brought him success in studies as well as in sports. He intends replacing Mickey Cochrane some day. May you succeed, Cole 1 Page forty-five itfaimiia 15311 A WILLIAMS, JOHN B. ullacku Although Jack is rather quiet, his pleasant disposi- tion makes him an ideal classmate. He is a scholar, too, as his reports will show. During the one short year Jack spent in our midst he has gained many friends and has proved by his sterling qualities that he is destined to ac- complish great things. Do not fail us Jack and come around often, WOESTE, ARTHUR B. Art Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball '29, Golf Team '29, Annual Staff '30, A good scout is 'lArt although he claims Norwood as his natal town. As one of the mainstays of our school orchestra he strummed well on the banjo. Art also showed his skill with the pen, sacrificing his time and effort to supply pen drawings for the annual. Your genial disposition, Art, will make you welcome everywhere. Good luck! Page forty-six A -L again ualirr ' 15311 ' Glleum illiztnrg READ YE AND LEARN YE CHRONICLE OF YE CAVALIERS Listen all ye lords and ladies to this the chronicle of the bold yet gentle knights, the gallant Cavaliers, who, from an humble station, went forth by might of arms, reached their zenith in chivalry and passed into the great un- known, the vale of achievement. lt came to pass that when the call for the scholastic jousts and tourna- ments sounded, we hastened in great numbers to take our stand upon the threshold of the Land of Learning, ready to espouse the cause of our great King, Education. We at once assumed the duties of pages and began our period of training. In the beginning we were filled with trepidation but grad- ually became accustomed to our new surroundings and advanced more cour- ageously. We labored one year in the service of our King, conquering such fearful dragons as Latin and Algebra and it soon came to pass that our eyes were turned to further conquests in the Land of Learning. Then came the call for a new round of jousts and tournaments and as humble but experienced pages we became qualified for advancement to the rank and dignity of squires. We renewed our vows of loyalty and fidelity to our King, Learning. Driven on by the desire for new conquests, we toiled long and hard and executed deeds of great valor, ever journeying onward through the Land of Learning. Our term of service passed quickly and we came face to face with a problem of great moment, The Grand Knights had shifted the scene of strife to a more advantageous setting for those pages and Squires who might wish to continue their laborious conquests. Thus it came to pass that when the trumpet sounded for the renewal of the jousts in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. there came from far and wide, great numbers of us pages and squires, to meet on the common list ground of Purcell High School. We forthwith organized with great Page forty-seven Xlleqlaualier fe lH3l1 enthusiasm and entered into and assisted every activity of Purcell, our new- ly chosen tournament grounds. On the field of athletics we held sway, sweep- ing all opposition before us. ln studies too we held our own. Wishing to honor our noble senior knights, we as squires deemed it fitting to give a great ball, and invited all the great lords and ladies, to grace it by their presence. We were successful in this, our iirst social event and gained more confidence in ourselves. Thus did our band of loyal squires journey on its way through the Land of Learning. lt came to pass that in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine we again banded together on our common trysting ground to pursue our quest for knighthood. We soon became leaders in all activities and much enhanced our reputation. As a mark of our lofty station, we chose rings and pins of wondrous splendor, that all might see, and seeing, marvel. A friendly spirit permeated us and we organized various clubs. Among the more promi- nent was the Religious Club which sponsored a retreat for the entire body. We were moreover the guiding spirits of a great Carnival, the proceeds of which were donated to the Father Chaminade Seminary Burse. Still later in the year some aspired to histrionic achievements and presented to the ad- miring populace, the astounding comedy entitled, 4'When Smith Stepped Gut. Une of our most important activities during our Hnal year was the editing of the annual, which contains all the precious memories and note- worthy deeds of our sojourn as squires and knight-errants in the halls of Purcell. This fourth and last year drew to a close and our rank as squires was about to terminate. We were soon to attain the culmination of our dreams. By the sceptre of Education and the Holy Book of Experience, each of us in the sacred ceremony of Commencement was knighted and honored with the name of Cavalier, Thus it came to pass that in nineteen hundred and thirty, a gallant company of sixty-eight Cavaliers rode away into the here- after, searching for the chords of Life even as their predecessors strode forth in the search for the Holy Grail. JoHN M. FALLoN, '3O. Page forty-eight -1 heqlauabr ,- a ' 15301 i FAREWELL PURCELL Alas, the time has come when We must leave Thy hallowed shrine-thy portals sadly close. Within thy halls, long sheltered from our foes, Dear memories our youthful minds did Weave. With face uplifted toward ambition's rising star, We part with buoyant hearts and stirring dreams Filled With a hope and purpose firm, that deems Us ready for the life that gleams afar. And yet, though far from thee our steps may turn Though far from thee the echoing trumpet calls, Thy memory, a cherished thought, Will dwell Within our heartsg and We shall ever yearn For those dear days We've spent Within thy halls, Whose benediction, time can ne'er dispel. RUSSEL MCSHANE, '30. Pgfty B QOOO ffw A12 NX W wQgsf5Sa NOPFN ,Q B Mo I VETERS X6 YJXQ SMX XTX QJPVSKET EBL L. HK lE 5TERPmE NULTM YD QOLEVX RV? ME SY YM CE f X6 RUG NU XS Q91 wn Q QW A HERR2 W 61 YW Nm Wm BE X N KRW A mm J ww 60 Pge Fnfy L0 X5-Y rx DQGX T NU. JEVON VX H fb MEUR W Q RCE OFUNQVXSWFAUQQN X5 OWN E . X L0 NG NNXLL BE QNOTHER LQNGYEX. A m J ma F ALLOW OX VOR O VXOQNXN G C N. Er. L R O N45 ri 60 NNXLX. NN 5 P O? K L XKE5 X5 OUT HE VOSOE 6 fm ww. HRSA 'Ax NIC? T 'ROOERT YLOOVX NNXLL EE PQ NOQHXNX 5T . H 'THE VOON PA Y BUSWKOS KCLOS THE, 7 NNN! OQOWVOY W JO NAOTXOOTK 'OX YW EVXTOR '!? 'eQuA x lygfgexafp K NO K OOO ONE6 LOOK EOS AT TR-ORD kk LIKE TO OE O G-XOSE VN NOR Y Pg Hfy E TON Pg VESNS EXQWY XN 6X UE KJQQKKET A TX-XE Auumowzaa Kwmww'wsw WAABQDT KN OW Jam LPXWLER 5 YOU GQTFX x C1 HRT W5 5xLLXxfW?x'YX Y SHMEQ FENDW V E SJCHROER AT W6 FQVOEX' D sex sam me H, emu ENQTWX .6 PURQELX. ALTER VX X5 MAYOR m ff? Ci T BMJ. 'iz- E VENGTWX -5'Y AE X-XEV4 N WON - MW 6 ONLY RN N. AQEQKEL if y WXLLM-XER 9 WNLLBE 9 T vu GO E6 RFRVELXNQ 6ALE6V'XPM GOES BY Name mow NH-1-UR JU 6T NN HT CX-X LEFW' WT TXAXYXQ, ON THE YE: ELL . mmx 'VXNDXTZ EH HOT A TO TWH T5 ffm Wd HH ETW W3 Mail vm O NNN. HTZT'T6TRQTXTG E Bi H DGCTOR QRTT Y MT TQQK THEY? THE T2 XNXLL BE H 2 T2 WW WTR HTQK fx WW l FTE COLE DH QHE66 TU. 'E f JOHN QNRY WXUE5 WTLLGXVTQ E CHT ITM C HER L T THE TDHHHQHUTE VTQRH HQQTHTER W Es H YJNRKTK HND QET gwxpgg TN HTS Uwe TDHTD TSR THHCXH ST-TGP. K 'j C 4135 HU. WET' Bu ZW CHN U glVpQ E HHYONEO BNET THEN 6 TTW5 TFITQ AAYTLLU Emi 'STTO 1 H H P tif h PO JOHN mem.-Wm. BE A'- PREM mx Q A BUQTKT TDOELXQ OROR H NRRXN ON Y T WXLL BE O UBRH DON OTZYUQ '- XO O REOL TOOTEOL X. YTOTT O THE COWERO YTOTT . NHT XWETIETZ UNE VOR WTQKMZD. COLONEL TNOEOTE off THE QNITL ROLTDH VWXNO f, QT? LTE DUT YTOKTTXO TWXE ON XQENOO DORXNO VOCOTION. VXOOV5 ON TOO., JOHN LLXOWJ TON HOMX Tim Ig11eQ1tI11z11ier W' Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov O Nov Nov ' 151311 it 0112155 Eiarg -Opening day: many handaches, backaches and heartaches. -Organization of Purcell Alumni Association. -Election of Senior Class Oflicers. -An address was given to the Seniors by Raymond Kunkel, Cincinnati attor- ney. on the Constitution of the United States. -The new Purcell caps are popular with the students: they are seen by the hun- dreds on and about the Purcell Campus. -The football team traveled to Dayton and annexed their lirst victory of the year, 13 to O. -Formation of religious study club in both Senior classes, and election of oflicers. -The first pep meeting of the year, new cheers, new cheer leaders, and a new, wonderful football machine to shower them on. -Dedication of Parkway, many Purcell students marched in the parade. -Our crimson warriors journeyed to Middletown and although going down to defeat, 14 to O, displayed much power and agressiveness. -Parents' Night at Purcellg music by the Purcell Orchestra. -Visitors at Purcell from Cleveland and Pillard, Ohio. -Four members of the Senior class represented Purcell at the first meeting of Civic and Vocational League. -Our Crimson Tide swamped Hamilton Catholic High at Hamilton by a score of 19 to 0. -Purcell annexes their fourth winner by whipping Newport, 12 to O. -Freshmen at Purcell have taken to the air in forming the Purcell Aero Club. 4-Class paper edited by Sophomore C. 7-Our Hrst victory over St. X at Withrow, 13 to 6. May there be many more. -Some of our Seniors were found not vaccinated and duly apprehended by six nurses from the Health Department. -Election of our annual staff. Page fifty-five lllmllltlx Nov. Nov. Nov. lhgaualier M 15311 l4-Address by Rev. W. O'Connor, former American Legion Chaplain, on the peace question. 15-Our football team took Elder into camp by a score of 13 to O. 18-Many all-Cincinnati High School teams are appearing in the papers, with Pur- cell having quite an edge on other schools in this department. Nov. 22-Purcell wins Catholic title by defeating Roger Bacon on a snow-covered grid- iron. Nov. 29-Hereafter all our athletic representatives will be known as the Cavaliers Dec. 3-Centenary of St. Gregory, all classes dismissed for the day. Dec. 4-Class rings and pins received by all Seniors: here's hoping they are not seized by ambitious maidens. Dec. 5- Canoeing in Canada, an interesting address by Mr. Albert Green. Dec. ll-Second annual football banquet at Hotel Alms. Dec I3-The team defeated Ohio Mechanics Institute, 23 to 10, in their first basketball game. Dec. l8-Our basketball warriors captured their second game from Dayton, Ky. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Page fifty-six 20-Last day of school: closing for Christmas holidays. 27-Alumni basketball game and dance in the gym. 6-Organization of Swimming team. Mr. Wessel appointed as coach. 7-Selection of the Purcell Players, our new Dramatic Club. 8-Formal announcement of Bazaar. 10-Our Cavaliers defeated Ohio Military Institute, Zl to lO. 14-The Purcell basket tossers won their sixth consecutive game from Roger Bacon by a score of 16 to 12. Z0-Two of our honorable Seniors were apprehended by thugs over the week end. 22-Celebration of Chaminade Day. Lecture and dismissal of all classes. 24-Our basket cagers overwhelmed St. X by a score of 32 to 10. 29-Senior debate on Capital Punishment. 10-First swimming meet for our aquatic performers. mxumxxw ua D 1110 IHEII W Feb. ll-Purcell defeated Withrow at St. Xavier Field House, 22 to 18. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. l2-Lincoln's birthday: dismissal of all classes. 14-The Cavaliers annexed their twelfth consecutive basketball game by a score of 18 to 4. 18-An address was given by Fr. Keller of Maryknoll, The Church in Chinaf Zl-Purcell captured its second straight championship by nosing out Roger Bacon, ll to 10. 22-The final night of the Bazaar: ralfling of Oldsmobile. -The crimson Warriors closed their successful basketball season with a decisive victory over Newport. -One of our honorable Seniors came to school sporting a rival school's letter. Services will be held next Week.j -An address, with the C. M. T. C. as subject, was delivered by Fr. O'Connor. 8-Cavaliers defeat Elder, 16 to ll, in the basketball tournament at University of Cincinnati. -A committee selected to confer on the Retreat. -Purcell was defeated by Stivers at Dayton. -All the Irish looked like a breath of spring-this being St. Patrick's Day. -Bob Holtmeier was stricken with appendicitis. -Senior B defeated Senior A to Win the intermural basketball championship of the upper classes. -First call for baseball and spring football practice. -Salesmanship. Annual subscriptions put on sale. -Fire drill. 7-Aero exhibit in the main hall by Freshmen. 8-Cavaliers win first basball game from Walnut Hills, 7 to 2. 14-Opening of Retreat with Fr. Dooley, O. P., as master. 16-General Communion and closing of the Retreat. RALPH MARTZ, '3O. Page Hfty-seven 11 1, I . 1 1 111'., 1. . 1 1 1. 1 E I 11 1. L- . N11 1 XX-' M 5 yy 115 fr' 11 1 ,, I, ,,, 1- f , ,321-W . 11 . 1 ' - .1 1 . . 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 X 1 g 4 3 1:1 XX RIM. 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E ORE SOPHO 1 4 Page sixty-eight bl T z: F5 C-4 6 .E o o Q O s-I U 'L' o O-4 f-4 5 o M Q o L-4 eu A.: .-1 , fu B J :si Wm QE C145 mo? usco ,E - GS 5,5 .E PWS E651 .VE- :cm 'HU . 321: P33 'fs Q90 Q, . -Di.-I 'SG . 533 ? --ED JH3 -Jo.. 'Um E23 .Bibb 295 M12 :S3 Sm . E43 4-I ' . guli .QS O52 UUA 'E':,r1. '13 E042 55:3 U-20 225 f-553 D566 -EEE sag zzu 32:15 Egg? Q1 Qi 'U EQ -Egb Ecol. EN- U J hBQIEIUEIl.iB1' - M SOPI-IO ORE F H EEUU! e E 5.5 EE COLL. ZLL as N-1 DAQ! O P5 +512 GJ S2 Fx 04-5 H 55 Em VJ 3A Q47 VJ E Ei gm tw O -gc, 3 -C si ': Q50 WO 0-5 55 OCC Qtr: DJ: o-Q HH r 235 'W ,si KJ r: :J L4 rn UQ QI cz s: 5 'S .2 U U U 3 u-4 O 5 'QC si ru A an cu -C CD oi 6 n-4 v1 5? ai ca 2 U E U rn 21 ACLU? E-, 6 E 'U 1-4 O U U 'QC LLL L-I -2 rv VU v-C U U3 -fi 3 O Q5 'B C O U m 50 R. Lane. x-I U A4 U U DQ Ui .si U ca .Q G' U vs va O of 6 .JC U E 6 .-C fi 5 5 E O U E E 0 G e N 2 Q: ni Row: E. Furstenau, A. Siegel, Front Page sixty-nine 1 hEQ.lEIUEIlil?1' a ' 15311 s VICTORY The field of learning we ploughed with care And harrowed it well in time for grain: The corn was good we scattered there, And studies found sufficient rain. When grades were ripe for laying hy, Our names were on the honor rollg We stacked the stalks of knowledge high, And strove to reach ambitions goal. Although there were tests with early frost, Quizzes, conditions and failures toog The crop entire was never lost, And reaping time we only knew. Grinding our corn with utmost care, With eager hearts we all awaited- They judged our labors justly and fair, Declared us truly graduated. To those next spring-a word or two- The one who sows shall also reap g Work for that cause, so great and true, The weeds may he tall-hut the corn you'll keep DoNALD DREYER, '3O. Page se y 1531553 IE K BOB H Ei? 50 I f f 1 X R 2 O Q , A W1 Nz I ...'27' its! -1 Page seventy-one 'W W' XQgQfq ualirr M 1 N SH E FR 'TJ N UQ ru H311 I SQVQHIY-IWO mi W P o 1: o Q J L: . 2 '55 Kiki E ma 5 Q5 . ill G1 U vi N U x.. aa 2 KC CE. 33 'ca QE U IQ UQ. m'-: px, can raw ua Q -3 ,Em D0 'Ei E o U Q52 5 E I-4 N U so ODS Q1-r: 'C gs ME L4 2 .ae D4 Q3 o Q VN L-4 E U O E 3 N 8 5 5,5 QQ A-4 . , mug '-ra N 35: SQ . -G' :PS 65 2:54 :Cos HE fins 3A. EQ? mmf O 'U U22 .mo wo. .X-H-5 Qw- 0.55 ESE N55 Qmdfg 66- airiq EEE E505 QE? F59 --4 .LL .301 N -'Sei E325 :og 'ifim bf-S6 332 Mace: EES -N033 'Cao Hfom NB FRESH ,- gA,Qm1im. W- ' 1H3'l1 1 E E LIL-4 W3 Ee O0 JIU JF E5 FDU! 3.2 IEE 451 :Ln-u -'-9 Q3 'U...I 'UN L ii 3 go 43495 :US Off. F-LL. 2 Q3 3 m A -C 32 1-D0 E5 'ri 1- C .2 E M fl Q Q4 3 5 VJ GJ mi 55 QE. 'L'-.wail mv: 095 5.2402 .-.D E036 .2U.L ', 2833 :OEF . '1 f-ILL Ugjd sign mf? U :NEMA Q'.x5rE Sxgr irc? 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SE.m 9mPr Enix QIQIEG' 1:5 Q20 QEJQ 'O 1. cu 4.. rn O 5555 Oooo mmmm 0455 I-LJ-wovrz Page seventy-five X lpzqa ualier M H EDKMID 2 BIE PRES Page seventy-six Tl '5 GJ J-J VJ ui E C1 N ': VJ N .VS 'gun 0,4 'Eu ew 300 5 'VD Lu.: ja Su. 'fs Os Ago gl- E . Q3 2. 'CE D.: EW: -v4 'Q with 27,-5. :ul -no .-JSC: H S BO: ... .. 32 '53 UE. GJ Dem IES .N .xdg ZW... 5351 f-Soto: S.. -. 3 300 SW -C JE og-Q Hal- vs I-A BJ .-O v-U 5 .. CD QL xi U 5 U .. VJ Of. vi I2 GI 'rs cn D4 oohey, J, Younghans. derwlsh, J. T C. Von s E C0 5 wr F. Wermes, O R Second ng. O11 Wolf, H. Y od Jr., Cf, J. Wagn .ai Ll N .Q U l-I v: :s ... cn 'W GJ 4-J fi CE cf o ... 4-l :s um od si o r: 1: F5 .C no '1 L2 2 5 E 45 B 2 5 o Q5 4-r 1: o L. LL. vi 5 ': 2 C1 P '-S fx on U L-4 CL va va N .-4 2 C O E .2 cn Q1 Q... C m va -D 'QC 'u m Q'QEIUEIl.iB1' NF FRESH H naw: Q , 'U 'U U 3 -E IJ 1 m M :Z 9 -G VJ P8 Q M MMG E53 D,E ,wm an 5 g 3 Sw 3 niw CI gn bd 3 :sg ,gg '-' oo 0555 - ct '-o-4:5 Dim QgQx IE,,,'-5 ,-. S Qs .HJQ H32- 3.53 3Df.,,5 QI 9545 WHS? :QNQO-CQ zz? Uwo Q , ' V! :Q43 . B-I REED Q, . E550 mg 'Q . me mga: wifi ,H N 3 O -SQQ L4 2949 1735 '5-1 Bing :fl I3 N aa um HC eeer NH55 3 asain? Mmm E Lao 3325 HF-will Page seventy-seven ' I lp:QfLnue11irr f m' Ilmw 5 NG FRESH Page seventy-eight .E QC gi 12 3. Uni mi -B V3 88 EEZ .cctv G, 0 Ofn cf EEE .LE IA E25 Euw :sv- mw0 .E- Log al'-IQ -m L4 giaq .O 11:12 gig? -so -ai. flfonj -ai E526 ggi -E KL 5 O 320 E O . M on LQEZEE rv Eco ga.- GJ '45-D4 D1 ro I3 N w FELT:-I QZNQ olf. W s, A Weeney, R .32 Amo? 5 ,E-ur: 2.2 .cg ,BEZ . ZW? - JAKE - G' E355 E832 Eiiiw caan: 322 OMIM Qim-Q, D.-:Ig S QQSEE ENHfoCQCC Ein CUGEHHIH1' QQGEEIAE4 , ff :gf 7 vf NX 7 ii ,M lv NX C P 1 QQ -in hr QTH Uflliyr f - M U- NDYWII EHQCH L.I CIC? Page dghty 3. E O Z GJ Q M U-5.5 53 is m U. eq ES QE .HJ QE QQ Qi .mg Eau HM. 290 5 w MEN Zig .5-4 2155 333. 2544 Q id .-IS cw,5 YQ . sifw L. E364 gd's'C vi u 'SOLID 'U U2A5 .NM G DN ou 2-. Efim m 5:3 mE.g .QLLlru W .E 6 .-4 d'E6 5?a? EEE' GS Sz J -d .414 mo,E 6535 31 5 :LS 'S MP w Us va Qs 3-4 CQ meow MMS? 3355 OM mme? D.-50+-A o-:gg Fhww I llama uabzr W' AL II I ERC M CO IH 3'l1 Wg' E If 6 ? a-4 cv 'U rv O x.. v-C U U3 O L-4 1 ma l .TE EE SE UQCD -3.1 'dub .EE Wwx ies sin: -mod az ,mi CI ,Se O 2 ,f-5. is H S8 LL. .zghl 7 GJ DD CI 'a V1 53 6'-50 '52 ms-4 25 ,QE 1 22,2 D533 Nm QUE O'No , M E-E4 'Q an ' 2 1 ga j 2 , . W ff Page eighty-one WWTIIIWUTXINE 5 J ,A X Z1 e elghty-two -e ll13QlH verlier l ' IHEII X LITERARY STAFF 1 J. Kanaan, L. Ewers, J. Coleman, E. Schroer. R. McShar1e, R. McCoy, R. Martz, J. Purcell. BUSINESS AND ART STAFFS C. Beckel, E. Luebering, R. Cappel. T. Hamilton, P. Braun, R. Holtmeier, A. Woeste. Page eighty three ggglaualiw - 15311 TI-IE SENIOR RELIGIOUS CLUB The Senior Religious Club has completed another very success- ful year. Organized for the purpose of stimulating the desire for a better understanding of our holy religion and a deeper appreciation of Catholic ideals, the Club developed into a most essential com- ponent of our school life. Meetings took place every Wednesday. At each meeting various members of the Club presented a brief lecture on some obscure or unknown Catholic doctrine or practice. The subjects chosen in- variably set the stage for group discussion. At several meetings the members delved deeper into religious knowledge by means of debates. All the arguments, pro and con, were given and considered. The final decision and explanation was left to the Moderator, Father Elbert. Thus it was that the Senior Religious Club, through the medium of lectures, discussions and debates, made possible the study of the questions and problems of special religious interest and im- port. The Religious Club also furnished evidence of its sincerity by a varied participation in and promotion of religious activities. One of its most prominent projects Was the sponsoring of the Annual Retreat, held on April I4, I5 and I6. Then, too, the Club dis- tinguished itself by its strong representation at the Students' Spirit- ual Leadership Conference, held at Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday, April 27. During the month of May the members of the Club helped fos- ter devotion to our Blessed Mother through the medium of a beauti- ful May altar, erected and ornamented at their ovvn expense. May God bless each and every one of the members for their efforts and sacrifices, and may the good Work they started produce lasting results. JOHN FALLON, '3 O. Page ghty-four Q13 Qimxualirr ' 15311 R LIBRARY STAFF C. Baehner, C. Bresser. . Hamdton, J. D1muz1O, J. Harrmgton. LIBRARY QILQIH ualirr M IH 311 I si D C1 x.. KD rn LJ C? F1 a-4 LL I2 4-a x.. as E E E nb HEN SMITH STEPPED OUT .E B0 5 s: V1 E 2 O U J 5-4 EU x: L4 5U LQ 2 x.. K: na I 1-I cv 3 O lla Q C O 1.4 2 l a-4 rv O A-4 -C u VJ 'U a- ns 3 'U L!-I 3 E s-4 an U 'U s-4 N1 3 'U U-1 ci. s-4 ru 'U C aa m vs S aa SZ aa D0 5 U-I Page eighty-six S 1 eQl,e1uaIlirr f f' P Emu - Tl-IE SENIOR PLAY On the nights of May 14 and 16 the Class of 1930 added to its glory when it brought before the public the first successful efforts of the Purcell Players Club in a three act comedy entitled, When Smith Stepped Cut. The cast of characters included seven Seniors and one Junior, all of whom were very well fitted to their roles. Much credit must be given to Father Seitz who directed the play, to the individual members of the cast and to the stage manager, George Hoobler, for the time and efforts spent in making the performance a success. The plot of the play has to do with a certain dear, old, absent- minded Uncle Bill Smith from Australia, on a visit to his nephew in a suburb of Chicago. Uncle Bill's innocent robbery of a man's watch brings about many mysterious and ludicrous situations and with it two good hours of fast fun. We wish to thank Father Seitz for his untiring efforts in behalf of our class and eXtend our thanks to all who helped to make this new activity at Purcell a success. , SENIoRs, '3O. Page eight I emu uarlier 15311 Dlrmn Dc Lum: The Athletic Council Purcell High Sclmni THE. PURCELL HIGH SCHOGL FGOTBALL BANQUET On the evening of December ll, 1929, a banquet was given in the Marie Antoinette Ballroom of the Hotel Alms in honor of the Cavalier football champions and their coach, Mr. Joseph Kelly. Over three hundred friends of Purcell were present. Mr. James B. O'Donnel1 performed excellently his duties as toastmaster. Addresses were delivered by the following: Russell Wilson, the then Mayor-elect of Cincinnati: Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M., Principal of Purcell High School: Very Rev, Monsignor Marcellus Wagner: Joseph Meyer, Director of Physical Education at St. Xavier College: Coach Joseph Kelly, and Captain Edward McGuinness. Athletic Director Brother William Schroeder, S.M., presented monograms to twenty players, after which took place the election of captains for the 1930 season, Co-Captains Melvin Cuosink and Erank Herschede were elected. Dr. William H. Peters, Health Commissioner of Cincinnati and Chairman of Pur- cell's Athletic Council, presented the team a beautiful trophy, which had been donated by friends and admirers of Purcell's gridders. The Cavaliers, in recognition of the work done in their behalf, gave Coach Kelly a beautifully engraved loving cup. The added entertainment furnished by the Cavalier Melody Boys, William Sie- mon and Edmund Birnbryer, was very well received. Page eighty-eight ' hvqer uerlivr W' ' 15311 A PROGRAM Invocation . . . .... Rev. John A. Elbert, S. M., Principal, Purcell High School Toastmaster .,.,..,. ....,......,......l..,......... J ames B. O'Donnell Cavalier Melody Boys. . .i,, William Siemon, Edmund Birnbryer Address .......................,.........l........... Rev. John A. Elbert Address. . ,,,. Joseph Meyer, Director of Physical Education, St. Xavier College Address . . ..........,,........... Very Rev. Msgr. Marcellus Wagner Address . . .... Russell Wilson, Mayor-Elect of Cincinnati Address ............., ...................l......,. J oseph W. Kelly, Coach Presentation of Trophy ....... William H. Peters, M. D., Chairman, Athletic Council Address ,............. ..l.................. C aptain Edward McGuinness Awarding of Monograms. . . .... William L. Schroeder, S. M., Athletic Director Election of New Captain. Address ...,........ ..,... C aptain-Elect Thanksgiving . , ,... Rev. John A. Elbert Page eighty-nine LL QL VX KEN YES Sw? Hoor- BALL x5 vw 2 N109 XTE lf? YJXS R SELLNNKLSOLX UL Lum! af VXPN XT ME 5 kAAi, bf 4 4 Luk! 1f7f19 LL BO IS BOTH BY. CPPTM SHOULD DQ NLE P6 BGSU HS GNL ., SO You oucw TOXNXNQZQJQIDQ LN-AVXPXQNS VN, X' aw 'El CH T 'XJ C- CTOFASTTW BST APM'X-153.0 E VL 5 X P ge nin ty Sxivxovk 1 5160? BQ YXKQNNY UCL LLXNVX L , Q HYQQEDQRS OWS Lx was X 'wa if ge X 0 THE X QQNALERSL X X VXIXYDE 'Y X-X2 Y E R, MQKOW Y UQQTOR Wm.. H.T9ETER'5 VWESENT BTX ON we vw movm, C BCH .SOE KELLY I heqa utrlier a 'M 15311 N PURCELL AERO CLUB J. Canning, R. Rahtz, T. Downing, A, Doppes, Jr, R. Rolfsen, W. Sack, J. Costigan, E. Schwartz. J. Stuntebeck, G. Dixon. Introducing our future aviators. The Purcell Aero Club has the distinction of be- ing the first club to be organized at the school. It included Freshmen interested in the study of aviation and was organized to further that interest by discussions on aeronau- tical topics at its meetings and the construction of model aeroplanes. Right from the start it was characterized bv that active enthusiasm that accompanies a successful or- ganization. That enthusiasm was evident at meetings held weekly after school hours. During this time members of the club developed items of interest, studied photos of different makes of aeroplanes, or worked at constructing model planes. Visits to local airports were also made. An indoor meet with Western Hills High School was held, ending in a tie. Meets with Walnut Hills High and Withrow are planned. In a scale-model contest held at the Air Show, two club members, G. Dixon and A. Doppes, were among the prize winners. Six planes are entered in the National Model Aeroplane contest to be held in Detroit this summer. A great deal of credit for the success ofthe club is due to its officers: John Costigan CCommander in Chiefj, Gordon Dixon CFlight Commanderj, and August Doppes, Jr. CSecretaryj. Brother Louis Marzluft was Moderator of the club. A. DoPPEs, JR. Page ninety-one 4kXlxikXWxxx - lligqnualier I IH?-'ll .. Ba,u. THE PURCELL HICH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Bottom Row: C. Vonderwisbe, F. Michael, B. Ruilman. A . Behrman, O. Stolz, J. Pavely, P. Naberhaus, C, Griffin, H. Ihlendorf. F. Braun C F d ' k J R ld W K1 . re eric s, , eyno s, . usmeyer. I.. Schneider. R, Ross, W. Kinney, R. Naberhaus, F. Schneider, E, Obermeyer R. McCoy, L. Winstel, D. Spaccarelli, F. Accordino. E. Birnbyer, A. Siegman, R. Cappel, J. Rump, J. Tassinger, A. Woeste, W Metzger, W. Herschede. PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ORCHESTRA W. Herschede, B. Ruilman, R. Naberhaus, J. Rump, A. Siegman, E. Birnbyer, R. McCoy. Page ninety-two ga -llgqu ualirr 15311 PURCELL 1-Hoi-1 SCHOOL ORCHESTRA LEO RAUSCH, S. M. Among the more important activities belonging to our school curriculum is the Pur- cell High School Orchestra. The students who took an active part in the rehearsals and performances during the past year deserve much credit. Under the tutelage of Brother Leo Rausch, S. M., they have made much progress. The ability and success of the orchestra may be measured by the many requests re- ceived during the past months to have its services at parochial and social affairs. A goodly number of these requests had to be refused. It was on Parents' Night that the public first heard the orchestra members perform. At all the other social events sponsored by Purcell, our musicians entertained their audi- ence With varied and interesting programs. Their musical numbers rendered at St. Mark Auditorium, Evanston, Cincinnati, and at the Covington Catholic High School were highly appreciated. The present organization is but the beginning of a greater school activity. lt will undoubtedly grow in size and ability, and thus add honor and glory to the name and fame of Purcell. Page ninety-three a at zlhiqla ualier IHHIJ THE. PURCI-LLL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JOHN QUEENAN, '29 President The closing of the 1930 scholastic year marks the first birthday of our Alumni As- sociation. It is with pride that we recall the names of Purcell's graduates. Their photos have not alone graced our halls of learning during the past year, for We had the good pleasure of seeing them in person ever and anon, as they came to visit their former teachers and friends, to seek their counsel and advice, or to obtain another glimpse of the haunts of their high school days. The worth of an organization is measured by the activities of its members. Is the Purcell Alumni Association an active organization? We have but to recall their interest in and loyalty to the various activities that took place at Purcell during the past months. Let us but mention their 'lturnout for the Purcell-Alumni basketball game and their whole-hearted co-operation in the drive for the Father Chaminade Seminary Burse. The solicitude, care and affection of a mother for her children does not cease when they leave the parental abode. A mother's fond hopes follow her children through the years until it pleases God to call one or both to Himself. And thus it is with our Alma Mater. She watches over her sons, interests herself in all their endeavors, rejoices in their good fortunes and consoles them in their failures. Acknowledging this care and solicitude of Alma Mater, the Alumni of 1929 have not failed to manifest their gratitude and ap- preciation. This year will see sixty-nine more young men join the numbers of Purcell's alumni. May they unite their forces and strength with those who have blazed the way before them, ever ready to show that spirit of loyalty which characterizes every true alumnus of Purcell. RAYMOND T. McCoY, '30. Page ninety-four lgheflaualirr M ' 15311 ' THE PURCEEL WELFARE ASSOCIATION Seated: Mr. F, Jones, Mr. H. Mountel QPresidentj. Standing: Rev. John A. Elbert, Mr. R. McDonald, Mrs. J. R. Williams CSecretaryj. The graduating Class of 1930, in the name of the entire student body, wishes to express its gratitude and appreciation to the members of the Purcell Welfare Association for the great benefits rendered our school during the past year. The organization, in co- operation with the faculty, has unquestionably played a great part in placing Purcell among the first of scholastic institutions, Prom its very foundation, the members have always shown an unbounded interest in all that might promote the good interests and Welfare of the school. It has sponsored all our athletics, our football banquet, Dr. Green's Lecture, A Trip Through Canada, and especially the bazaar, the proceeds of which went towards establishing a seminary burse in honor of Reverend William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary. Besides this, several card parties and socials held under their auspices, have placed the teachers and parents in closer union, thus helping to further their common aim, May the association continue the good work it has started. The cause is a great one- the Welfare of our school. Page ninety-five A S S Qhequualirr T IHEII ' CHEMISTRY LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY el heqlet uzxlier A M 15311 SOPI-IGMORE B In the course of the past school year the class of Sophomore B has been recognized as leaders not only of the Sophomore classes but also of the entire school. The officers of the group were: Robert Hannon, President: Harold lhlendorf, Vice-Presidentg and Ber- nard Feldman, Secretary. ' Scholastically the class ranked high. Four of the members could claim the title of honor student as their general average for the year was 9071 or over. These were: Ber- nard Feldman, Francis Fetter, Paul Fischer, and William Hamilton. In the first activity of the year, the football banquet, the class made the greatest re- turns. Again at the lecture sponsored by the Purcell Welfare Association, ll-B showed the same spirit that prevailed throughout the year by contributing more than its share to the success of the activity. In the contest for the Chaminade Seminary Burse, the class was second in obtaining a hundred per cent and at the close of the contest ranked second. The class came into the limelight once more when it became a patron of the first tannual show presented by the Purcell Players. In athletics also ll-B made its influence felt. The class was well represented on the football team by Jimmy Hetz, one of the high point men of the team, and by the class President, Bob Hannon. In intra-mural basketball, Sophomore B fulfilled its ambition by capturing the championship of the Sophomore League. As a fitting climax to its activities Sophomore B won the subscription drive for the school annual. Staging a Garrison finish, the class captured first place and received as a reward the greatly desired special page in The Cavalier. Page ninety-seven 1 heqlu Ualier e 15311 a' -.,.,,, , - 1 tes. 5 l f Q T '-'. . ,, TI-IE CAFETERIA The place visited least but loved the most is the cafeteria. What would the students do at lunch hour if Purcell did not have its Well regulated cafeteria? Daily during the school week, from ll:l5 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. six hundred students are served the very best at the lowest prices. The cafeteria is under the management of Rev. Joseph E, Collins. The cafeteria has been the scene of some notable events in the history of Purcell High School. The first football banquet, so well remembered, Was held in the cafeteria. Last year the mothers of the graduates of the Class of '29 served a breakfast to the members of the class and their teachers, This year a testimonial banquet Was given to the champion basketball team. Page ninety-eight A MEM l i 1. ' Ln JE 12 ? 5 5 .fi 5 :Q - X J A p f'-1 ' I 'Nr-1-1 4, 77111 1' U -4' E 2 H il Elf? 3- 7 F- ll-'C 5 -uf ,WWW u Qi? H sf Lg CAT - by ? 5f gl II 'f ,765 U 4--Bair ' -f C Rink! - fi -'nw 'Q U f -- 'JF 56173 T,-Pa 1 H 5 3'- ,, U 5 - v W- f 2 5 W NMMA- - - fi .' 5 W f ! W !Z'f'f4 f ' , g fgf ' F -- ---- ---- ' '24 9 4 -i ff?7- M y , U Aiwa. QI 9 ffgpf-5fws:w .., 1: : 4' - 1 f,-Qgggxfgf. . ' -s. ,A - . . fgzseiff A ' - , Eg -' pl W' A ' L jg ' , ' .Q A w e . wi K -' Q ,fu 1 5.22 7-vggy'-'.g -,Q 4 ' fr- 1. - ' uf- ,- 4:41, . 5 xx,-. '35, N-uf, , ,-',.'fw - -,f , H, .--, , :v'5f!.-' X, 34?-jiyfflf ,J-. ',i-.5515 V, A ,. ,Eglin ?,5,.,a.,: I- 1,3 V. . .. Q, s , ' X wa? - f. fg - 4 f r 11, f , . ji' b 1, , 'gfggffgigf V, ,I 1 A .. -. - - ' .. . P f. fQ nyffgwglff .sw -A K, ff Www, -1 JH' PY! : V if ff - ff ' 47' Q' Jr I A9 B A3 l!fffL-XQI - Jig W fm of . -1-71 1, w 2 2 - If - ' - KN 2 LJ?-. .3441 FA-2 'X W N 7 MXX' X' vi, 'W-mx 1 S-2622+ 'Ai of N If 6' . 'N'-44' Nw--W: I, Y fn, ,S WMM' W1 f ' 'mg , m-WMQQ ff 11' ' Y-f-1-fv ,,,,,mf 'A f ga QQ I gg nf'-Hz' ., ' 'I x ' ,tl X,,u 4-,fig ,- 4 I .UM Aj 7 , 'Q f My ' ' ff 'Qa5r5! Lift? - 14655 :U f 1 . f 7 I ff' Q' ,, L1 Va Q M 5 1 I. 5 ,Eff , gi g, rifwffq N2 01wma'fff f,,, fm f if .521 , ff :V W , Zz : W '1 1,4 ,A MCQQV QQ W Wi! '-Q V , , 2 2 114, ij-giwrf' if f,, ,:PA W Li' IF , . , Era- f - : .Fw 77 4' f1,! 'f' nw iff., f 2111! ff. 7 II ' 3 . 'S' 9 .fs , ' ' F 5 ' iff 'is - 'E -7,' - ' al' -I , - fi' 'I ,ff,f'g2',jEf'i1'-M f- l',7,fffi335,P!f H , 'Z P- ' . HW -Q-H fb 1 'f Wil'-'V ' fu' x M f5f'i,7:31.' 'f xv- -. T L T, gp 'gi-1 ,. N if ,L x ,ng 3 1' Sim illimqlgs f-MQ. ' rx::,f5',,,.,-T ,T QV iff, J 1. ' ,-' iff m fg- ' ' 'jy,'-r'- j -t j 'v -23 g e A ' 15 4 .. ,-225 -Q - x , . IQ' 25.1-.f.'f'7' V. C fl ' Jw Q4 A Lw'?'5 !, 1 'L avi? W ' , fl-1eizS2f -ff: f gl, :.ffq 6 A fi. 'fi' 5 .-.qiayfhfg qc V. t- -fl . ff' ' , ., ' -, if ' lm- '.T, -Elf - ' . A ' 'f ,-f . ,,,,:f,.m 'f , -' Q. ' 1 si -vp, 1 AA i .1 ffiffifsfhafi-QM. 1 'A f ig, 4 -Q -' 'vfqnff lr' 7-'Q ,Ej'f'.. 62 ,a'+P3- f. All,,,.,5 Page ninety-nine f f ivy ' Fw ,L ,. W f .Q z '4 ii, fr-fT,,,: 'K 9 w w , .m4,e , n gfikg mg' Ina, J 14 1 62 f wx ,, f X a 'Sa ' 4 If 'fs , Q3 v HZ iz ,fr aff, 114- 'M 'i rn Zhikffifx L1 5Q,Iz1ua1lier We 15311 T ATHLETICS AT PURCELL JOSEPH W. KELLY Coach Under Coach Kelly's tutelage, the Purcell Cavaliers developed into cham- pions. The football team Won the un- disputed title of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. The basketball team duplicated the achievement. Base- ball is also under his care. To turn out championship teams in two major sports with the school in the second year of its existence, is a feat deserving honor. The students, faculty, and friends of Purcell deeply appreciate Coach Kelly's Work. Page one hundred one WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER, S. M. Director of Athletics Brother William Schroeder has earned the deep gratitude of the student body of Purcell High School for his services as Director of Athletics. To provide grounds, transportation, equip- ment: to arrange schedules and the de- tails of contests, to supervise publicity, sponsor drives, establish friendly rela- tions with competing schoolsp these were tasks, diiiicult indeed, but Well done. And Brother William's many admirers know this. Hwmllxxx ' 15311 A 'OX SP4 - J CAVAUER5 ON THE ORIDIRON I Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. SEASONS RECORD Purcell Opp. 13 4-Ohio Military . . ..,, Z0 O 0 14 19 O I2 0 clI f . llt . 0 I 27-Dayton Prep.. . . . . . . I 2-Middletown .,,.,...... 254Hamilton Catholic ..... I N ewport ....... -St. Xavier ..... .... 1 3 0 8 I5-Elder ...... ..,. l 3 O 22-Roger Bacon . ..,. 25 8 CHAMPIONS GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE . 5 e . 1, - I .' P . ' Rear Row: R. I-Ierschede, R. Perazzo, W, Downing, S. Corbett, J. Kinsella, A. Schmxeg Third Row: D. Spaccarelli, L. Luebbers, W. Armstrong, J. Peters, J. Hetz, J. McQua1de C MC h . c art y. Second Row: W. Walsh, J. Scanlon, D. Horan, W. Siemon. R. Becht, L. Krehnbrink E Eg gers, J, Linneman. First Row: P. Piening, J. Zureich, R. Steltenkamp, L. Ewers, E. McGuinness CCBPYBIIID J. Coleman, J. Tabeling, D. Dreyer, M. Cmosink. Page one hundred two I lpzQl.z1ua1lier f c' X hgqa ualirzr ff' lH3l1 'N Qeww. iowmo '33, MQGuxNN'r15-5 -4!? 3f, - 'E' :fa .f -wf1igTEgfA:352+ - Su ' - M ifiig l- 'if ,, '? ' ' 75:12 r-SL-f var- A-fff5fHf rz'-r-Q V K .sf'f'f' -Q.-YF I - 'Q :Q 4,1 CJ A 0, , ,Q ' , go' M15 A ' ' A -. A FOR. ,ff gg, f- iff' ff: A F1 Egfr: .Ze I 5: 'lgij ,Q-'H ' J 5 ' . 5 -ff? ffl lf' if Y 1: jk lf' --gif ZSR YL. 4 .4 1, . .' in it 3-cg :iff , , fam' ff ' 1 . '1 Y' - '-Th ,gf ' . ' f , 12 2- - ' :4 A' 5?-rl '. bi ,5 6 I 97 fl -fgiig .1 21523-fi' A 3 Cfybgiifgi 2 K? ' X 1 pg.Lx.,: 5 .. 1- I 237 Q ' A, A j r ,Q-gf ' . ,fa '1 ,, Ii' ' ?F:2g,g 7 f . ', Q. 1 ' -156 if 1 , -. 1', . E7-'f-Q -fqfvlaffii V :fa-QA-1 1 r 2 1- nfiivf-'S-4F Q ' , fx-mx, - ff , ' . ' H ,I , ,ff L . NXEx.vxN osx K I, RR K 'YZRSCHEDE G N Y N VX NM ovx, Page one hundred three U.Ilp:Q'Laua1lim- ' 15311 A Don Dreyer Horse Tabeling Jir'Coleman,. Zuk Zureich O CAVALIERS ON THE GRISIRON Although the l929 season was only the second in the history of football at Purcell, it will undoubtedly hold a place of honor among future football seasons for some time. Coach Joe Kelly's Cavaliers leave an impressive record and with it the championship of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. PURCELL, 13-DAYTON PREPS, 0 With hopes of completing a strenuous schedule successfully, the l929 warriors opened their season on September 27 with the Dayton Preps, at the U. D. Stadium. Purcell won after a hard battle by a 13-O score. The Cavaliers showed their offensive and defensive power by making 14 first downs while holding Dayton to 2. Horan and Hetz shared the scoring honors. Dayton- Danny scores season's first touchdown. Page one hundred four 1 l1BQ'lEIUEIl.il?1' a M' 15311 Paul Piening Dann'Horan Sunny Ewers Jimmy Hetz o .PURCELL, 20-OHIO MILITARY, 0 The team representing Ohio Military proved to be no match for the strong Purcell squad in the second game on the schedule and went down to defeat, 20-O, at College Hill Park. Dan Horan, running behind perfect interference, made the first touchdown of the game. Coach Kelly's second string men kept up the good work and scored two more markers. The team showed improvement, by making 13 first downs to 0 for Ohio Mili- tary. PURCELL, 0-MIDDLETOWN, 14 The Cavaliers met defeat for the only time this season when they fell before the heavier Middletown team, 14-O, at Middletown. Purcell displayed a fine fighting spirit and made the victors earn their honors. Middletown was quick to take advantage of any breaks. Prom this first set-back the Crimson and Gold warriors learned lessons that were well applied in later contests. ,wffii Hamilton- Danny to Hersch for a line play. Page one hundred five I heqla ualirr 15311 Bob Steltenkamp Jack Lawler Pete Peters Warren Downing Gangle Corbett PURCELL, 19-HAMILTON CATHOLIC, 0 The Cavaliers' next victory was on October 25, over Hamilton Catholic, at Hamil- ton, by a score of l9-0. After many line plunges, Horan went over for the first score. Two more touchdowns were scored, one by Ewers and the other by Herschede, in the third and fourth quarters. PURCELL, 12-NEWPORT, 0 November l found Purcell wading over a muddy gridiron to defeat its only out- of-the-state opponent, Newport, by a score of l2-0. The game was marred by many fumbles. After continued line plunges, Horan went across the goal line. ' Later in the game, Hetz threw a fine pass to Piening, who stepped over the line for the second touchdown. Purcell made 14 first downs to 2 for Newport. PURCELL, 13-ST. XAVIER, 6 At last, November 8, the big game-St. Xavier. On this to-be-remembered day, on the Withrow gridiron, Purcell carried away honors, 13-6. The Cavaliers defended Dayton-Hetz downed while returning a punt. Page one hundred six J l1eQfLa ualinzr M 1H3'l1 Jack' McQuaide Dick Perazzo Swank Scanlon Larry Luebbers Hubner Hoobler the west goal and kicked to St. X. The Blue Jackets carried the ball on off-tackle plays to Purcell's 20-yard line. Purcell held and received the ball on downs. 'On the second play, with his interference doing its work to perfection, Horan ran 72 yards for the Hrst score of the game. The rest of the period was played in midneld. In the second half the St. Xavier rooters were on their feet in wild excitement when the Blue Jackets kept snagging passes for gains until they came to the 7-yard line. From that point they could not budge the ball over the goal line to tie the score. The try for extra point failed. Purcell received and on the first play Horan made another startling run to the 20- yard line. Herschede went off-tackle for 18 yards to the 2-yard line from where Horan carried the pigskin over on a quarterback sneak. The extra point was made and the score was 13-6. With but a few minutes left, St. Xavier brought the ball to Purcell's 2-yard marker. Pour downs and only two yards to go! But the Crimson and Gold line proved its worth by holding like the proverbial stone wall. , ,fr ., ' L. A Hamilton-Ewers kicks point after touchdown. Page one hundred seven 1 l1eQ'Lu ualirr ' W' 15311. BK,u. Ray Adams Bill Armstrong Doc Van Lahr Jack Wessel One of the features of the game was the punting of Larry Ewers, Purcell halfback. This victory made the Cavaliers favorites among the contenders for the championship of the League. PURCELL, 13-ELDER, O On November 15, Coach Kelly's outfit brought home the second victory of the Greater Cincinnati High School League from Elder Stadium by a l3-O score. The weather was miserable but did not stop Purcell's triumphant march. The first period was scoreless and no breaks came till late in the second quarter when Piening picked up a blocked punt and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The other score came as a result of a beautiful pass, Hetz to Piening. This victory left little doubt as to the champions of the Greater Cincinnati High School League. PURCELL, 25-ROGER BACON, 8 With the League Championship to be decided in the final game, the team played one of the best contests of the season at St. Bernard field, November 22, Winning 25-8. Horan, Ewers, Herschede and Hetz shared scoring honors. Every member of the squad saw action in this game. It was the last game for seventeen of the boys and they gave their best in a final effort to bring gridiron glory to Purcell, -.,,,, ,r,,N,,,r, L As, ll ' Hamilton-i'Hersch stopped at line. Page one hundred eight JIIPQIH vulirr M Dec Dec Dec Dec .Ian Jan .Ian .Ian Jan. H FBTW-ll CAVALIERS ON THE COURT SEASON'S RECORD Purcell Opp. Purcell Opp. I3-Ohio Mechanics .,.... 23 Feb. Hamilton Catholic ...,, 28 I4 I8+Dayton, Ky. ....,.,., 42 Feb. 1lfWithrow .,...,. . . 22 I8 20-Hamilton Catholic .... 29 Feb. I4YSt. Xavier ...... . . I8 4 27-Alumni ....... . . 40 Feb. ZI-Roger Bacon ......... II I0 IO-Ohio Military . . . . 21 Feb. 28-qNeWport ..,..,...... I6 7 I4-Roger Bacon . . . . 16 Mar. -CTourn.D Roger Bacon. 26 I6 17-Dayton Prep, . . . . . 37 Mar, -CTourn.D Elder .... . . I6 11 24-St. Xavier .... . . 32 Mar. -CTourn.j Greenville. . . 26 7 29-Newport , . . . . 38 Mar. 14- QTourn.j Stivers. . . . 18 24 CHAMPIONS GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE Rear Row: G. Hack, C. McCarthy, I.. Luebbers, G. I-Ioobler QIVIanagerD, W. Walsh, L. Sack. First Row: J. Coleman. J. Moran. P. Piening, J, Peters QCaptainj, S. Corbett, E. IVIcC1uin- ness, F. Dohrman. Page one hundred nine .WW Uheqfaualirr 15311 . 'BKMII CAQT JOHN PETKRS VQPT. ELECT Leo, Qu mx Pg hdd fs - l1i3Qa1ualirr M' 15311 l 1 2 Team set for action on the home court. Purcell High School opened its 1929-30 basketball season with a 23-10 victory over Ghio Mechanics Institute. Dayton Clientuckyj High was the neXt victim to fall before the Cavaliers. The Green Devils were defeated by a 42-20 score. The Crimson and Gold quintet traveled to Hamilton, Ghio, to play Catholic High of that city and returned with a 29-16 victory. The Alumni proved to be little opposition for Joe Kel1y's charges during the Christmas holidays and were overwhelmed 40-7. Ohio Military Institute showed a strong defense but was forced to bow to a 21-10 defeat. The Cavaliers opened their Greater Cincinnati High School League schedule with a victory over Roger Bacon. The Brown and White team led for three quarters but when the Hnal whistle blew the score showed that the Purcell fighting spirit had carried the Crimson and Gold to a 16-12 victory. Purcell was next host to Dayton Prep. A 37-17 score marked the seventh con- secutive victory for Jack Peters and his mates. St. Xavier could not solve the offense of the Cavaliers and were downed 32-10 in a league tilt. Purcell's ninth victory was at the expense of Newport CKy.j High by a score of 38-13. ln a return game Hamilton Catho- lic was beaten 28-14. The real test for the Kelly-men came on February 11 when Purcell met the strong Withrow High quintet at St. Xavier fieldhouse. This spacious building was crowded to capacity when the game started. Purcell was undefeated in ten starts and Withrow had won the Scholastic League championship. The Cavaliers played one of the best games of the season and carried off honors after a hard fight, by a 22-18 score. St. Xavier was beaten on its own floor, 18-4. Coach Savage's boys did not score until the fourth quarter. Purcell traveled to Roger Bacon for the last league game. The Spartans proved to be a harder team to beat than they were in the iirst encounter. At Page one hundred eleven Ullpzqlet uatlier W' 15311 Danny Horan Yatz Hack Jim Coleman Paul Piening the end of the regular playing time the score was tied. In the overtime period, the Crim- son and Gold played real basketball and captured the championship of the Greater Cin- cinnati High School League. The Cavaliers closed their season with a 16-7 victory over Newport on the Kentucky floor. Thus ended the regular scheduled season with 14 vic- tories and no defeats. TOURNAMENT PURCELL, 26-ROGER BACON, 16 This was the third meeting with Roger Bacon and the third defeat inflicted on the St. Bernard boys. PURCELL, 16-ELDER, 11 - Our old rivals from Price Hill were met in the second round. For three quarters, by use of the huddle system, Elder managed to hold the lead. But, alas and alack for the Purple team, when the game was over, the score showed that Purcell had won its sixteenth victory. PURCELL, 26-GREENVILLE, 7 Greenville was met in the opening round at the Coliseum in Dayton. The village boys scored one Held goal during the entire four quarters. PURCELL, 18-STIVERS, 24 After seventeen consecutive victories, the Cavaliers met their superiors in the big, rangy Stivers CDaytonj High. The Crimson and Gold gave all it had but it was not enough. The score at half time was 13-ll with the State Champions leading. Not scor- ing in the third quarter killed whatever hopes Purcell had of winning. The final score of 24-18 was the lowest to which Stivers was held during the two days of the tourna- ment. Thus ended a glorious season with seventeen victories and one defeat, and that by the State Champions. . Page one hundred twelve 'Mu 1 llama ualirzr M 151311 Ed McGuinness D1zz Dohrman Joe Moran Butch McCarthy Gunny Sack VJ .2 5 . ' :A 'S bd W . E 6: O 2 LE Z O CJ Corbett . . 6 8 Peters . . . 7 16 Hack .... 10 8 Horan..... ., Coleman . . . 4 Piening . . . . Sack ..,. . 4 McCarthy. . . . Substitutes . . 2 INDIVIDUAL BASKET-BALL RECORDS h. .45 CH 5 U 'S 2 S 52 81 E . 2 S 5 z :1: 11 15 12 6 3 4 4 ., 4 7 6 4 1 4 ., 1 9 2 2.. 2 .. 1. 4,3 .. o Q O 3 2 'Q 'sw CL 'a.1C1 gowwwfg o'U3?o U E .1 z 0:15 5514 7 13 5 12 7152 . 4 2 4 280 4 4 3.. 477 12 3 2..41 .3 3 5135 2 .. . 1.. 24 2 .. .. .. 20 .. . . 2 6 .. 20 Total.. 23 42 +4 5 C3 E 10 6 9 7 2 3 6 10 ,, 2 2 2 .. 4 4 4 2 .. 2 .. .. 1 29 40 21 32 38 28 22 18 11 16 26 16 2416455 Page one hundred thirteen U,llp:Qlt1 uetlier a f r ' 15311 N Rear Row: J, Buening, J. Connolly, J, Stacey, C. Schwing, J. Schweinefus. Second Row: H. Niemeyer, D. Murphy, E. McGuinness CManagerD, J. Meehan, K. Jones. First Row: C. Cleary, J. Gates. RESERVES Realizing that graduation would take a number of important cogs from the smooth- running basketball combination built up in two years, Coach Joe Kelly started to con- struct a new machine by developing the reserve team. Membership on this team was limited to Freshmen and Sophomores. The reserves used the same style of play as was employed by the regulars. Acting as opposition for the regular team in daily scrimmage, they developed into a fast-moving quintet. The reserves played the games preliminary to all home contests and to several on foreign floors. Overwhelming victories in the Hrst two contests made them feared by all opponents, Winning eight of twelve contests is a record to be proud of, considering that two of the defeats were by the smallest of margins, one point, Notable victories were won over the reserve teams of Withrow, Roger Bacon, and St. Xavier. lf victories are a forecast of the success of the basketball team for next year, Purcell should keep up the splendid record already established. Reserves ....., 34 Ohio Mechanics Reserves. . Z Reserves St. Xavier Reserves. , Reserves ,,..,. 26 Edwards Cardinals ,.,.. 8 Reserves St. Xavier Commercial Reserves ....,. 13 Royal A. C, .....,..,, 21 Reserves Woodward Reserves. . Reserves ,...., 31 St. Elizabeth Cadets. . , 21 Reserves ....,. Withrow Reserves, . . Reserves ,...,. 23 Roger Bacon Reserves. . 19 Reserves .,,.,, St. Xavier Reserves. . Reserves ,..... 25 Numbskulls ......... 26 Reserves ...,., Roger Bacon Reserves Page one hundred fourteen 1 hella uerlier ' M 153 U WBYW-ll CAVALIERS ON TI-IE DIAMOND Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May SEASON'S SCHEDULE -Walnut Hills -Western Hills , , . . 16-Newport ..,. 25-Roger Bacon 30-Hughes ...., -St. Xavier. . , -Withrow .. 9-Ohio Military -Hamilton ..... . . -Newport . . . -St. Xavier , . . 27-Roger Bacon Put 7 2 19 7 6 17 10 8 2 9 Opp. 2 9 6 2 8 14 14 4 6 0 Rear Row: J. Nelson, J. Reed, F. Dohrman. Third Row: H. Goes, R, Martz, S. Corbett, C, McCarthy. Second Row: M. Halashyn, J. Bernert, D. Dreyer, R. Rose, G. Hoobler CManagerD. First Row: W, Egan, J. Coleman, L. Ewers, R. McShane, J. Buening, W. Cullen, Page one hundred fifteen 1 lgilaualier - 15311 Inspired by the wonderful record set by Purcell High School in football and basketball this year, nearly fifty boys responded to Coach Joe Kelly's call for baseball can- didates. After several indoor workouts, the squad was in fair condition when outdoor practice began. Despite the hard and enthusiastic work of all the can- didates, Coach Kelly was obliged to cut the squad to eigh- teen men. These players, most of them lettermen of last year's team, comprise Purcell's hope for a third consecutive Catholic championship. The team appears well balanced in all departments ex- cept in pitching. Several promising twirlers, however, have appeared from the new men trying for the team and may develop into reliable ball tossers. The hitting power, so --LARRY' EWERS sadly lacking last year, seems to have improved. The fail- Capmin ure to bunch hits last season lost many games for the Cavaliers, but that necessary punch now appears to be part of the team's make-up. The Cavalier nine, not to be outdone in picking competition, has undoubtedly the most difiicult schedule a Purcell team has ever undertaken. Games are scheduled with teams of both the Greater Cincinnati High School and the Scholastic Leagues, with the re- maining dates filled in by out-of-town teams. WANUT HILLS Purcell opened its baseball season by trimming Walnut Hills, 7-2. At Hrst, it ap- peared as if the game was going to be a pitchers' battle, but the Cavaliers soon wielded their bats and forged ahead with a three-run lead. The Eagles died fighting, but the victory of the Cavaliers was never in doubt. WESTERN HILLS Purcell was not so successful in the second game, the Cavaliers bowing to the Wes- tern Hills Maroons to the tune of 9-2. Due to errors at inopportune moments, followed by several hits, the Maroons began to pile up a score. The Crimson and Gold outfit had seventeen men left on bases. NEWPORT The Cavaliers, smarting from their defeat at the hands of Western Hills, smashed the ball for a total of 18 hits, and tamed the Newport Vv'ildcats by a score of l9-6. The Kelly-men showed their ability to field and hit the ball under adverse weather condi- tions encountered for the first time this season. ROGER BACON The Cavaliers opened their schedule in the Greater Cincinnati High School League by trimming the Roger Bacon Spartans, 7-2. The Cavaliers got the jump on the St. Ber- nard boys in the first inning by smacking out four straight hits. Later in the game, through an amusing series of errors three more runs crossed the plate. HUGHES The first athletic contest between the Cavaliers and the Big Reds of Hughes resulted in an 8-6 defeat for the Kelly-men. The Cavaliers jumped to an early lead and held it until the seventh inning when a succession of hits with an error gave the Clifton team 6 runs to clinch the game. ST. XAVIER In a contest that lasted nearly three hours, Purcell won its second league tilt by de- feating St. Xavier, l7-l3. Poor pitching and heavy hitting by both teams dragged out the game. Both teams used three pitchers, Purcell gathering fifteen hits and St. Xavier eleven. Page one hundred sixteen - Llpzqn ualirr fc IHHII Rear Row: A. Naish, J. Wessel QManagerD , E. Birnbryer, C. Schroeder. First Row: A. Schmieg, P. Renneker, R. Rogers QCaptainD, D. Spacfcarelli. SWIMMING The first swimming team in the history of Purcell High School was organized this year. The team was late in starting but once practice began, interest grew. This inter- est resulted in success beyond what under the circumstances could have been expected, but its greatest benefit has been that it prepared the way for undoubted achievements in future aquatic contests. Jack Wessell served in the capacity of Coach and Ralph Rogers as Captain and Manager. Much of the success of the swimming team is due to the untiring efforts of these two capable leaders. Handicapped by inexperience, the team failed to score in its first showing, the South- western Ohio High School Meet. Undaunted by their first failure, the members of the team continued to practice faithfully and in a dual meet with St. Xavier High at the Fenwick Club pool were de- feated by a score of 37-32. Norwood High was the next opponent on the swimming schedule. This time the Cavalier aquatic team came out on top by a margin of 35-29. The final dual meet was with Western Hills High at the new Western Hills High pool. The Western Hills boys had won the junior inter-scholastic meet and were out of our class as the score of 56-16 indicates. Prospects for a winning team look bright for next year as the squad will lose only Captain Rogers, Carl Schroeder, and Deno Spaccarelli. With increased interest and ex- perience, the swimming team should prove to be a big success next year. Page one hundred seventeen 1 1pzQ'la1 uetlier fi c 15311 BK.U. ' F. Braun, R. Plogman, G. Moeller, R. Conley, W. Siemon CCaptainj, E. Eggers. TENNIS The tennis team, started in 1929 by members of the Class of 'Ngvas reorganized this year. A call for candidates was issued and close to thirty candidates responded. An elimination tournament was held to determine the personnel of the team. The winners, with but two exceptions, were members of last year's team. The schedule is as follows: April 14-fWestern Hills April 24-Withrow April 28-St. Xavier May 1-Covington May 5-University School May 9-Roger Bacon May 12-St. Xavier May 14-Walnut Hills May 16-Tournament On the 1930 schedule the team has a chance to avenge two defeats of last year as both Withrow and Covington meet Purcell in matches. The opening match played with Western Hills resulted in a tie, at two all. The Cavaliers won a single and a doubles match and lost a single and double. The third single match was not played, due to rain. The team looks potentially strong, and a successful season is looked forward to. Page one hundred eighteen - --tc jigs: ualier M 15311 J. Moran J. Tabeling J. Buening J. Kinsella Gott In order to give more students an opportunity to represent Purcell High School in the field of sports and thus perhaps bring new honors to the school a golf team was or- ganized this year. Immediately after the baseball team had been formed, a call was sent out for golf candidates. About Hfty boys responded. This number was soon reduced by elimination to Jerry Buening, Joe Tabeling, Joe Moran, John Kinsella and Tom Melia. . The main reason for cutting the squad was to select the best four to represent Pur- cell High School in the Southwestern Ohio State High School Tournament. As a Prepa- ration for this important event a schedule was arranged by Brother William Schroeder, S. M., Athletic Director. Brother Charles Spooner, S. M., acted as faculty representative at all meets. 4 The schedule follows: April 14-Western Hills April 28-St. Xavier April 29-Covington May l-Hartwell May 5-Withrow May 8-Roger Bacon May 9-Hughes May 12-St. Xavier May 14-Western Hills May 16-Tournament Up to this time Purcell has beaten St. Xavier, 9-3, Covington, 10-23 Hartwell, 9-3, and has lost to Western Hills, 5-7. Page one hundred nineteen J lp:Qlauz1lirr - 15311 T. McNary E. Gerth F. Schneider 0 CI-IEER LEADERS There is no doubt that much of a team's success is due to the cheer leaders. When the game seems hopelessly lost, when the old lighting spirit seems to have died, it is then that the cheer leaders show their worth. To draw cheers from a discouraged rooting section, to put pep into a faltering team is not an easy task. To do this, the cheer leader must possess that never-say-die spirit, be- cause he cannot give what he does not have. Purcell's cheerleaders this year were Eddie Gerth, Tom McNary, and Ferd Schneider. Gerth is the veteran and leader of the group. As he and McNary are Seniors, Schneider will have to carry on next year with new assistants. Page one hundred twenty 'Wm Qlhemaualier ' 15311 ' J. Buening, J. Coleman CMgr.J, H. Goes. R. Fetick, C. Griffin, B. Huber, K. Jones. F. Braun, D. Dreyer, R. Plogman, T. Melia. B. Feldman, P. Fischer, J. Hetz, R. Hannon, C. Hardebeck. A P. Ruhl, C. Mmm, W. Korwise, G. Thiery. H. Sweeney, J. Schweinefus, R. Wolf, P. Long, R. Pfister. INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL Intra-mural basketball, started last year, was a big success. However, this year it proved to be even more close and interesting. Due to the increase of home rooms, the teams were divided into three leagues: Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior Leagues. When the iinal game was played, Freshman A and Freshman G were tied for first place in the yearling league. ln the play-off, a 14-5 victory decided the championship for Freshman G. Five teams in the Sophomore League ran a close race all season and it was only after the games in the final round were played that Sophomore B could claim the champion- ship. Neither Senior A nor Senior B had tasted defeat when these two teams met in the Hnal game of their league. A victory for Senior B gave them the possession of first place. The standing of the leagues at the close of the season was as follows: Freshmen League Sophomore League Junior-Senior League W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. G ...... 5 2 .714 B ...... 5 l .833 Sr. B... 4 0 1.000 A ...... 5 2 .714 C ...... 4 2 .667 Sr. A.. 3 1 .750 B ...... 4 3 .571 A ...... 4 2 .667 Jr. B, .. 2 2 .500 C ...... 4 3 .571 F ...... 4 2 .667 Jr. C... 1 3 .250 E ...... 4 3 .571 D ...... 3 3 .500 Jr. A... 0 4 .000 F ...... 4 3 .571 E ...... 1 5 .167 D ...... 3 4 .429 Comm. .. 0 6 .000 Comm... 0 7 .000 Page one hundred twenty-one Ihfqfmmlisr J M 15311 Q Y i 3 i i E Page one hundred twenty-two , X X EI uerlirr V X5 kww A K' 'Ulf Wm-' MQ X 'wtgff 3 45 A , an , , W A Tjff I ' 0 5 t if f b H g '-A ,551 ll W -fx ,gw X ,J V ,523-gig 1,6 4m 41 lp :U If pg hdd Yh ff UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON CForrner1y St. Mary Collegej ' DAYTON, OHIO A Boarding and Day School for Young Men under the Direction of the Society of Mary College of Liberal Arts and Science LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL SCIENCE College of Education 9FCollege of Law College of Engineering MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL Pre-Medical Course xEvening College Classes i'Summer Session College Preparatory Qlaimited Registration Reserve Officers' Training Corps .v '1fOpen to Women. Very Rev. Bernard P. O'Reilly, S.M. PRESIDENT dred twenty-four Resources over S7,000,000.00 The Norwood Hyde Park Bank and Trust Co. HYDE PARK OFFICE: 2710 Erie Avenue, Hyde Park NORWOIOD' OFFICE: Main and Bennett Avenue, Norwood CONGRATULATIONS TO 1930 GRADUATES! Wm. H. Owens The Class of 1930 is outfitted by us BOND STORES, Inc Two-pants Suits fopposite Gibson Hotelj Compliments of Nicholas Longworth CONGRESSMAN FIRST DISTRICT OF OHIO COMPLIMENTS Nieman Nursery WINTON ROAD Mt. Healthy . . . Ohio PHONE, JA ckson 7182 BR amblef 0611-W Compliments . Fred Hlrschauer f 0 DUMP TRUCK HAULING Sophomore E CONTRACTOR 5013 Gomien Ave. Cincinnati, O. Page one hundred twenty Ullpmaualirr 15311 i Within Easy Reach It is just a step, by telephone, to any- one, any-where, any time. In telephon- ing your message, you deliver it voice to voice, so easily, you don't have to worry about What shall I write. Evening rates are lower on tele- phone to telephone calls to most out of town points. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company X55 11 if 1 xx 4, 5 fa 3 32, ' We lzlzmnmxw Compliments BECKER TAILORING CO. Makers of Good Clothing for 25 Years Direct from Our Shops to You v S. E. COR. 8th AND VINE N. W. COR. 5th AND PLUM ig Compliments of Crowe 81 Schulte Architects Congratulations to 1930 Class FROM A FRIEND Page one hundred twenty-seven SENIQRSI SENIORSI All ye Seniors who intend to enter college gather 'round and - Hear Ye! Hear Ye! That ye may hear. The College Questionnaire of the University of China has recently been disclosed by a reporter of the Daily Blab. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! That ye may be prepared. Are you apt to be frightened in the dark? Have any members of your family ever taken drugs? Do you blush when abused by a traffic policeman? Is your father satisfied with your mother's bridge game? Do you drink, gamble, or play marbles for keeps on Sunday? Do you like animal-crackers better than peanut-brittle? Do you pull the sheets over your head when you hear the floor creak in the night? Do you use any of the expressions: Oh Yeah? , Says you , or So's your old man ? Did any female member of your family ever stop to talk to and feed home made cookies to horses on the city streets? Have either of your parents ever served on a jury? Were any members of your family ever addicted to side-whiskers, zithers, croquet, polo, golf, or dotted night gowns? Did you ever have any uncles named Oscar, Oswald, Godfrey, Cecil, or Alabaxter? Have there ever been any gas meters, inspectors, speed cops, radio friends, hayfever victims, stamp collectors, or dog show judges in your family? Are you timid in the presence of dentists, doctors, school teachers, or radio announcers? Do you wear your rubbers when you go out in the rain? Have you, at any time in your life, been under the influence of anything stronger than Coca-Cola? Do you study hard when you have a Spanish test in English? Have either of your parents written letters to the public newspapers, signed Pro Bono Publicou? ls your great-grandpa or great-grandma still addicted to the high-wheel bicycle craze? If you had the opportunity would you be a politician in Chicago? Have you ever ridden in the Gas-Zepplin? Does Garlic affect you in any great way? After reading this do you feel prepared to enter college? JoHN PURCELL, '30. Page one hundred twenty-eight E Page one hundred twenty-nine Gottmer Bros. MOVING . . . PIANO HOISTING l l I2 CARNEY ST. Telephone: CA nal 004i M. B. Farrin Lumber Co. HARDWOOD LUMBER CINCINNATI, OHIO M. R. Witsehger HOUSE RAISING-Moving or Shoring fBrick or Frame-We Operate Everywhere, SALEM PIKE AND WAYSIDFE. AVE. Phone, BE echmont 7633 Congratulations to 1930 Graduates From a Friend of Purcell 'High H. Suer SI Sons Quality Sem WRST CLASS Lowe 81 Campbell BUILDING BRICKAHOLLOW TILE Athletic Goods Co. -i-T 705 Main Street Phone, CA nal 9597 ROSSMOYNE, OHIO Phone 7344 Cincinnati, Ohio John F. Jansen F. W. janse Best Wishes to 1930 Graduates! From a Friend of Purcell High Jansen Company GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE WORK Furnace Work-Roof Painting-Tin and Slate Roohng fE.stimates cheerfully Givenj Phone, WO odburn l275 2140 GILBERT AVE.. Phones: VVO odburn 1297, 1298 J. H. LILLIE QUALITY GROCER Fresh and Smoked Meats HEVVITT AND FAlRFlELD Walnut Hills Cincinnati 1 CONGRATULATIONS to 1930 Graduates! From a Friend of Purcell High CONGRATULATIONS TO 1930 CLASS! George A. Willging BOOKBINDING OF ALL KINDS LAW BOOKS ESPECIALLY Progress Bookbinding Co. l30 EAST EIGHTH ST. Page one hundred thirty Joseph B. Moorman GREETINGS TO THE 1930 GRADUATES! General Agent: . EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. of Iowa Al. Nalsh Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments GREETINGS TO THE 1930 GRADUATES! Anthony B. Dunlap John R. Conway PAPER BOXES 2261 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Phone, WE st 7998 Telephone: WO odburn 4244 U MENS SHOP H 1930 GRADUATES! DRESS WELL AND SUccEED 3567 MONTGOMERY AVE. Evamto Herschel Tower Cincinnati, Ohio Con ratulations g ' CONGRATULATIONS 1930 Class to 1930 Graduates! From a Friend of Purcell High School Wm. J. Cassady Canning Bros. Smokery Congratulations, CIGARS . TOBACCO . CIGARETTES PIPES . STATIONERY . CANDIES 1930 Graduates MAGAZINES from 3 Phone, WO odburn 6557 2804 WooDBURN AVE. cincin I FRIEND OF PURCELL HIGH Compliments R. F. Younghans QUALITY FOODS Tennenbaum Bros. FURNITURE BREWSTER AND MONTGOMERY S. W. Cor. Sth and Main Phone, CA nal 3074 Phones, WO odhurn 3580, 3581 Page one hundred thirtyfone Accuracy . . Courtesy . . Service Louis Gallenstein Vegetablfw WE DELIVER and and Phone your order, ME1roSe 5231 or 9608 . Meats Frults Elsmere and Lexington Avenues Groceries Norwood, Ohio THE OAKLEY BANK CINCINNATI, OHIO The bank where you feel at home TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS 4 Pggcfgftsn SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES .... 552.00 PER YEAR Loans fiReaFEStaQe H. RUZICKA . ..................... P dent WM. BORCHERDINC . . ......... Cashier AUC H TUECHTER ,..... ...... V i P dent G. J. NORTMAN ..... Assistant Cashier M4:4:I:lc'nlmm I ,,m1Ii1:l'llanl1It MSLIURING Jfwflf M' 'fr qOUR SERV :az 1. f C Y , I A I ' RETAIl SAIESROOMHMFACTORY 60' HOUR - 8ll RACE SI. CINCINNAII, OHIO. TROPHIES Prize Cups Statuettes Plaques Dance Favors Medals and Badges School, College and Fraternity Jewelry AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES Page one hundred thirty-two Page one hundred thirty-three Phone, ME lrose 6945 I T V d, M h, C Thos. Griffin 0 . O. CONTRACTTJNG PLASTERER 123-125 Broadway Cincinnati, O. Stucco Work of All Kinds Repairing Promptly Attended To MA in 4688 4304 SMITH ROAD Norwood, O. Compliments of coMPL11viENTs Kauffman's Dr. J. A. Stuntebeek FAMILY STORE Dry Goods and Furnishings 2809 Woodburn Ave. Ph., WO odburn 6121 W 1 d b d h CALDWELL 6: TAYLOR BENZOL GAS e are g a l to e Cougte among t e For Quick Service-Service Truck-EA st 0592 frlends of Purcell School Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Battery Service Wallingford Coffee Mills, Inc. Satisfaction Coffees Hickey Tire and Battery Station Observatory and Edwards Road HICKEY means efficient and courteous service- Walter F. Murray PATENT ATTORNEY Phones: EA st 0355, 0356, 2192 Ed. Rutterer GROCER Meats . . . Poultry . . . Vegetables S. E. cor. Delta and Linwood Aves., Cincinn ti FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Mt. Lookout Square King's QUALITY FOR SIXTEEN YEARS 3942 BURWOOD AVENUE Norwood, Ohio Phone, JE fferson 4419-Y Estimates Furnished on Request Edward A. Koenig GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTOR Concrete Block Foundations, All Kinds of Stone Work, Rustic Stone Work a Specialty 6817 KENTON AVE. Silverton, Ohio Compliments of the Wet Wash Laundry Co. 1924 DANA AVE. Phones, WO odburn 3355, 3356 Phone, CA nal 7280-We Deliver Everywhere Geo. Aug Manufacturer Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Pure Butter, FRESH EGGS Store and Office: 224 E. CLIFTON AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio Page one hundred thirty-four UBERT f gang Ra FX LTY 99 Dt I. Specialty of Homes near Purcell High WO odburn 7855 2932 CLEINVIEW AVE. Cincinnati, O. Congratulations, 1930 Class Paul Garttman COMPLIMENTS Christ J. Kiehfuss Superintendent of Quehl Sign Co. 316 MAIN ST. Peerless Linen Supply Co. Call on us for Tables, Chairs and Covers for Your Card Parties WE st 2418 C. E. Roche, Vice-Pres. Compliments to 1930 Graduates! Joseph Grinkemeyer Compliments J ol1n Scully Contracting Plasterer and Stucco Work 953 HATCH ST., Mt. Adams CA nal 1646-J Congratulations to 1930 Class Friend of Purcell Copeland Electric Refrigeration A. L. Fink Electric Co. Woodburn and Madison Road Phone, WO odburn 6243 Jos. A. Gosink Compliments Hotel Lollis Delicatessen CIGARS-CANDIES-NOVELTIES ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY 4408 Carter Avenue Norwood, Ohio TROY, OHIO Phone, JE fferson 9672 C. A. Reynolds, Prop. J. G. Louis, Res. Mgr. George Ganster CONGRATULATIONS JEWELER GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS Elgin and Gruen Watches 4527 Main Ave., Norwood MElrose 1852 Norwood, Ohio to 1930 Graduates! Dr. A. F. Renneker Page one hundred thirty-five THE CAVALIER,' OF 1930 illustrated with Halftones and Line Etchings made by THE SCH LTZ-GO IGER CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS 514 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI ST. XAVIER COLLEGE 418315 HUBERT F. BROCKMAN, S.j., A.M., LL.D., President COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE Evanston Station Approved by: American Council of Education, Association of American Colleges, Cath- olic Educational Association, Jesuit Missouri Province, North Central Association, Ohio College Association, State Department of Public Instruction in Ohio and Kentucky for issuing State Teacher Certificates. Courses leading to the degrees of A.B., Ph.B., B.S. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental, Pre-Legal, Pre-Engineering Courses. DANIEL M. O'CONNELL, s.J., Dean DAY COURSES IN COMMERCE AND FINANCE Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce and to other college degrees. For further information address: RAYMOND J. FELLINGER, A.B., Registrar, Evanston Station. EVENING COURSES College of Law, Seventh and Sycamore Sts. Four-Year Course Leading to Degree of L.L.B. EDWARD P. MOULINIER, A.M., LL.D., Dean. JULIUS R. SAMUELS, A.B., LL.B., Vice Dean. School of Commerce, Seventh and Sycamore Sts. j. DOMINIC CLOUD, A.M., C.P.A., Dean. SATURDAY, LATE AFTERNOON, SUMMER Courses leading to degrees of A.B., Ph.B., B.S GEORGE R. KISTER, SJ., Dean. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT St. Xavier High School, Seventh and Sycamore Sts. Four-Year Classical Course Four-Year English Course JOHN A. WEINAND, SJ., A.M., Principal. Catalogues Sent on Request Page one hundred thirty-six Page one hundred thirty-seven Crone's Pharmacies Prescriptions a Specialty Gilbert and Ruth Avenues WO odburn 1652-1653 Woodburn and Myrtle Aves. WO odburn 1065-1066 Prompt Service . . . Free Delivery HTINGLE OUR BELL Juddis Service Stations 3151 Linwood Road Phone EA st 1566 Call us for MOTOR X-RAY Stage Scenery Velour Curtains Church Decorations Copies of Old Masters Stage and Scenery painted by Costano Studios 124 East Third St. MA in 5927 CLafayette Bank Bldgj Wm. Spangenberg Dealer in Choice Meats and Poultry Phone WO odburn 5821 2839 Woodburn Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Everything for the Athlete The John A. Spinney Sporting Goods Co. 644 Main St. Phones, CA nal 7286, 7287 Cincinnati, O. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. CInc.j Athletic Outfitters 641 MAIN STREET Phone: CAnal 9267 Our Organization 1 Clarence L. Lavery Dick Bray Boyd Chambers Ethan Allen Lee Hallerman Chas. NV. Franklin, Ir. Page one hundred thirty-eight H: ra le-- 5 i You can t keep your i mind on your game i if you ve got it on your feet. 1 Feet shouldn't hurt--any 1 more than hands. If yours 1 distress or disturb you, 1 I. SEE Wm. Timmers Foot Relief Expert 217 East Eighth Street fBerning B1dg.D CA nal 7211 We do General Laundry Work, Blan- kets, Feather Beds, Pillows, Quilts, Curtains, Rugs and Comforts Damp Wash, Dry Wash, Thrifty, Rough Dry, Finished Work St. Joseph Laundry Denman and Kenner Sts. 7920-WE st-7921 Safe Investments 6'Zp Gold Coupon Notes with profit sharing certificates now paying 295 per annum in addition to GW on notes. THE WELFARE LOAN CO. 135 W. Seventh St. Phones, CA nal 6610-11 Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Branches: Welfare Loan Co. and Progressive Finance Co. Hamilton Branch: Investors Service Co. Wapakoneta, Ohio Branch: 'Welfare Loan Co. Kokomo, Ind. Branch: Kokomo Finance Co. Portsmouth, Ohio Branch: Portsmouth Finance Co. TOTAL RESOURCE-S, 5642000.00 the NEW 'Erestone HEAVY DUTY BALLOON IT IS SAFER, TOUGHER, STRONGER The new heavy duty will outserve any ordinary tire regardless of driving conditions. Page one hundred thirty nine BEQUESTS ADAMS-The first seat at all Senior Class meetings to the Junior who wishes to be understood at all times. ARMSTRONG-To some quiet Junior his two ambitions. BECKEL-To any tired Freshman three shop worn tickets for the elevator. BEESTEN-To some tall and Commercial classman the third last typewriter. fBERNERTQl-Iis privileges of chief instigator of club rules to some aspiring Junior. BIEN--To a future Senior the honor of opening and closing the windows. BRAMLAGE-His Loveland train pass to some ambitious Junior. BRAUN-To his orchestra understudy the right to pay-more-attention. BUENING-To any fast Junior his idea of a good time. CAPPEL-His business managership and his banjo to the coming Seniors. COLFMAN-To some enterprising Junior his berth on all-American team as center. CULLEN-To some knock-kneed Junior the right to run into an open door, thereby coloring one eye. DIMUZIO-To some bright Junior his ninety-eight percent in every subject. DREYER-To a future football member his football sense of humor. EWERS-To his successor the name Mohawk FALLON-To a new comer his fresh pack of Luckies. FIELDS-To any Junior the right to be 'ASphinx of the class. FRIETCH-To some quiet Commercial classman his school berth. GARTH-To a sleepy Junior his privilege of sleeping in the first desk. GERTH-To a future Senior his delicate and pleasing laugh. GOES-To anyone his title of Goose GRESS-To a Junior his Latin laurels. HACK-To a basketball player his knack of tossing 'em in from the side. HAGEDORN-To some loud Senior his quiet manners. HAMILTON-To any cartoonist the right to be half as good as he is. HARRINGTON-To some Junior his small but brainy figure. HOLTMEIER-To no one his art of good drawing and dancing. HOOBLER-To any future Senior the art of playing with the basketball score- board. ILHARDT-To an honest cashier his job. KALLAI-IER-To a dominant Junior his fiery and absolute countenance. KANAAN-To any Junior his idea of a weekly haircut. LAMPING-To Melia his tall Ford. LAWLER-To some illustrious Junior the honor of being the only burr-head in the class. Page one hundred forty BEQUESTS LINDEMAN-To an ambitious player his collection of basketballs. LONG-To a short Junior his position as the most susceptible Senior to shocks from static electricity. LUEBERING-To the school his idea of a funny joke. MARTIN-To a lucky Junior the privilege of chewing gum out of class! MARTZ-To the school his personality and blushing suspenders. MAYER-To some bulky Junior the right to use the spring of a machine as a see-saw. MCCOY-To a bright Junior his standing in Physic's class. MCPADDEN-To some tall Junior his huge power-thinking plant. MCNARY-To a studious Junior his ability to handle the situation. MCSHANE-To a sprinter his unbeatable track record. MELIA-His Ford to some one with short legs. NIOELLER-To some auto-loving Junior the secret of his skill on country roads. OWENS-To a studious character his unbelievable talents. PETERS-To a tall Junior his ability to touch the basket. PIENING-To anyone his gift for snatching forward passes. PLOGMAN--To a Spaniard his Spanish laurels. PURCELL-To a future Senior his position of humor editor. RALEIGH-To some dazed Junior the right to wear his leaky rain hat. ROGERS-To some Junior the right to keep his mouth shut even after he is called on. ROSE-To a fast Junior the right of speaking slowly and distinctly. ROTH-To any unconscious Junior his idea of a holiday. SANTRY-To an automobile dealer his idea of a 1920 Chevrolet. SASSE-To a Junior his ability to run to school in three minutes. SCHERRER-To a musical Junior his little cornet. SCHOMAKER-To some unlucky Junior his job of Senior A Club Secretary. SCHROER-To a future generation his Sphinx-like attitude. SIEMON-To a bright Junior his everlasting What causes that? STELTENKAMP--To a disorderly chap his honorable conduct. STEUER-To any other Senior his secret of Spanish successes, VAN LAHR-To Peters and Willging his tall advice. WESSEL-To an alto his bass voice. WESSENDARP-To a jazzy person his version of do-di-o-do. WI1.LGING-To any tall person the knack of walking straight. WII.LIAMS-To a studious Junior his gift of correct pronunciation. WOESTE-To any orchestra his banjo for a trombone. JOSEPH A. KANAAN, '30. Page one hundred forty-one i Page one hundred forty-two i 7 fin' V N THE WATCH-WORD OF PEEBLES CORNER 2509 Gilbert Avenue Bedford Stone Contractor IE fiferson 2859, 9499 WE DELIVER 554 HALE AVENUE C. G. Duffy AV on 8571 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 4303 Smith Road Norwood, Ohio Compliments of Your Photographer YOUNG 81 CARL Seventh and Vine Sts. Page one hundred f my-1 We specialize in High Grade Fuel FOR lfOll'fE,5' John Feldman COAL Dunham Ave. and Pennsylvania R. R. East End Telephone' EA st 0865 Phones: WE st 0751, 0752 Mcwfilliams Sl Schulte Box FACTORY sf PLANING MILL Lumber Dealers Richmond and McLean Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio N ABERHAUS Quality Foods Hackberry and Dexter Avenues WO odburn 0721 Sherman and Carter Avenues MElrose 0860 CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY GROUND RENTS J. M. GARDELL Real Estate Phone, MA in 0098 920 First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear Compliments 752-754-756 E. McMillan sf. Walter Jw Grothaus Walnut Hills PHONE WO odburn 6275 Page one hundred forty-four Page one hundred forty-iive ADAMS . . . ARMSTRONG BECKEL . I BIEN ..... BERNERT . BRAMLAOE BRAUN . . . BUENING . CAPPEL . . COLEMAN . CULLEN . . DIMUZIO I DRYER , . EWERS . . PALLON . , FIELDS . . GARTH . , GERTH I . GRESS . . . HACK ,,.. HAOEDORN HAMILTON FAMOUS SENIOR QUOTATIONS HI-Iistory is the most soporiiic language I ever met. I ain't doin' nuttin. Bring me up two Clark Bars. 'AIWoodna' been late but my locker got stuck. When I get big I'm going to be Secretary of State. Loveland is the best city in the United States. Who's got his baby picture in yet? Were you at the dance last night? 'AGO 'Way, I Wanna Study. I'm wild about horns on automobiles and playing football Got a cigarette? I'm not in love, but I love to Study Physics. i'Lemme your pencil. A'Yessir. We're the Mohawksf' 'Cut it out. I bet I can keep quiet longer than anybody. I'm from Silberton, but I'm not drunk. Yea, team, iight, fight, fight, 3 times. You otta' see my new girl. I'd rather play basketball than get a 90 in Spanish. The guy that invented sleep is to be congratulated. 'Tm not only a cartoonist, but also a student. I-IARRINGTON , . . HOW can I get big like Peters? HOLTMEIER .... What? I only got 94. It's a gypf' HOOBLER . . . . . I'm what they call a suspect. KALLAHER ...,. Am I tough? Try me. KANAAN I . . , . A'Oh Wasn't that test easy? CYes, Joe, they all are.j LAMPING ,.,... I-Iere's another good joke. LAWLER . , . , , That'S nothing, I did 60 per Over People'S Corner at noon Saturday CNOW, .Iack.j LONG ..... , . . CBell Hopj 'AHOW about a tip? LUEBERING ..,. Do I study? Sometimes all night. Page one hundred forty-six MARTIN A A A MARTZ A A MELIA A A MAYER .A,. MoELLER A A A A A MCCOY .,... A A MCFADDEN MCNARY AA MCSHANE PIENING A A PETERS .... PLOGMAN A A . A A PURCELL A A A A A RALEIGH A A A A A ROGERS AA RoTH A A A RosE AA SASSE A A A SCHROER A A A A A SCHERRER AA AA SANTRY A A A SIEMON AAAAAAA FAMOUS SENIOR QUOTATIONS Did you ever hear the one about the Scotchman? CNol Did you?D CClass presidentj A-er-a- the meeting will now come to order. Oh yes, I'm a good golfer. I once shot a 7l. Believe it or not, Capologies to Ripleyj I study. I-Iow can I reducen? That gives me a great idea for the Annual. I do not use a Latin pony. I can impersonate anybody. What's the best medical college in the United Statesn? Got your Spanishn? Let's play 'Chase the Goose'. 'AI was first to get a class ring. I prefer mine humorous. Ya gotta show me. Oh yeah? So's your old man. 'KI'll bet you can't Write as good left-handed as I can. I may be good, but I don't talk about it - much. I didn't do it, Brother. Let's all sneak out and get a drink. A'I'm saving my money to be a Stowaway on the next flight of the Graf Zepf' How do you say that in Frenchn? May I ask a question, Brotherm? STELTENKAMP A .HI agree With Wessel. STEUER A A A SHOEMA-KER VAN LAHR A WESSEL A A A WESSENDARP WILLGING AAAAA WOESTE A A A WILLIAMS AA .A ZUREICH A A Who's got my Latin book ? CSecretaryD The meeting opened at lO:3O A. NI., etc. HI-Iad another Wreck last Week. i'lVIr. Chairman, I object. I think it should be this Way. I'll pay you tomorrow, Who'll lend me a razor ? Lemme your fountainpenf' Go Way. I Wanna sleep. I can translate Latin, but not like Cicero used to, I JoHN PURCELL, 'BOA Page one hundred forty-seven Page one hundred forty-eight FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM is a dairy product. It is concentrated milk is a delicious form. Ice Cream lovers know its delicious taste-always the same good quality and distinct flavor. The French Bros.-Bauer Company Cincinnati, Ohio CA nal 5880 Congratulations to 1930 Class! De Salvo Construction Co. PARK THEATRE QHYDE PARKJ Meet your home folks at your home Theatre Vitaphone Talking Pictures See Daily Papers for Program SHOWS START 7:00 P. M. MATINEE SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Page one hundred fort STORE YOUR COAL ON YOUR EARLY THIS YEAR AND SEIVC 70 CQAL BILL BUY YOUR f-PIONEER . . . ISLAND CREEK A Clean, Efficient, Economical Fuel WEG'QSS,183UR No. 3 POND CREEK POCAHONT AS WE SELL ALL SIZES OF DOMESTIC COKE DELIVERIES AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Queen City Coal Company MA in 5170 100 years of Service 913 DIXIE TERMINAL ,LL L ,LK , L you can get BRINKER'S mmn mmy FINE . Perfection Butter Best Wishes at A Friend of Purcell 213 Walnut St. Phones, MAin 2065, 2066 THE MIAMI PRESS CO. PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS Advertising Ideas 1.1-li-.i. 217 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio h d diify Greetings to the Graduates of Purcell The Ward Brock mmlllll num I Ill ll I llll mm Savings and Checking Accounts Mean Money when you want it at ROVTDENT K D 0 0 If C O G PSAVINGS BANK 6 TRUST CO. Eleven C enient B h COMPLIMENTARY JUS. T. DILLHOFF Plastering Purcell High School DONE BY T. L. DONOVAN 2680 EDMONDSON ROAD Phone, ME lrose 5073 NORWOOD mmmJrnIff?3g2 Phone, WE st 0440 Rl,-, Rent! Why Buy Towels! Superior Laundry St Towel Supply York St. and Western Ave. Cincinnati, O. Uhr Glmmlivr gratefully acknowledges the friendship of those who bg their advertisements, and compli- mentary gifts, have helped to make possible the publication of our IHHH Annual dred fift y-two Qlfe SBREITENBAGH QINOTZYPING' eb. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION S MAKE UP FOR THE TRADE EXCLUSIVELV CAYALOG E. EDU108 NNORK IN ALL ITS BRANQCIS BERNING BLDG. 'Z17 E 8'-5 ST GLVCINNATI, OHIO. Page one hundred fifty-three Q , X S I ,b,?-,-o-f'- wp In . V ' ' WJ 1264111 MA Autngrgrifpggi Z Wffwx ' f ji! -W' MG ff! 'jf MM b Q 5 if I Jfjwf! '-f ' gf? :W V If 'A . v' PM y Af W gf ,. k. Q ,N JD K9 S M -+ 1W Ox I BK Ulf w:J J , -' Y 82?-ff M fi! 'Hz 1 -fu WG-Q LR ,M H H U.. QAM U11 YYU1 Q6 db. ffl! t' K 39- 1 A' f f 8 If f I , , -I bm-if hundred fifty-four Q wb ,X ' mimi A .. 5,2-M'--Ffa X4 Y -4 f M J Jin 1 ' 4 r , fmt' 1, v V ,, F -f werm wf.. M a w ' - 'iiwgexg Tfggsiw +' wif :S'kff.?w41' . :af Q- 'RI 'fv5,ff'ff-fff' -F . N Lmw! A, A , 3, ,,,,, K U . , 1 I, fl .fr , ' f fgge, .1me.shgpdrgd - iifny-six-x iiwg gm MXN .....l6IlClaytonSt. XQQH ualirzr f IHEII 5' CLASS DIRECTORY ADAMS, RAYMOND ....... . . ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM .... BECKEL, CHARLES ...... BEESTEN, HARRY .... BERNERT, HENRY .... BIEN, ALBERT .....,,.... BRAMLAGE, WILLIAM. BRAUN, FRANCIS ..... BUENING, JEROME ..,. CAPPEL, ROBERT I,.. COLEMAN, JAMES. . . . CULLEN, WILLIAM .... CULP, GREGORY ...., DIMUZIO, JOSEPH. , . DREYER, DONALD ,.,. EWERS, LAWRENCE. . . FALLON, JOHN ,..... FIELD, MARSHAL .... FRIETCH, THOMAS ,,., GARTH, ROBERT .,.. GERTH, EDWARD ..., GOES, HARRY ..,,.. GRESS, ELMER ....,. HACK, GEORGE .... HAGEDORN, RALPH ..... HAMILTON, THOMAS. , . HARRINGTON, JAMES .,.. HOLTMEIER, ROBERT .... HOOBLER, GEORGE ..... ILHARDT, RAYMOND. . KALLAHER, JAMES .... KANAAN, JOSEPH ..., LAMPING, RALPH ..., LAWLER, JOHN .... LINDEMAN, RAY .... LONG, EARL ..,...,, LUEBERING, EDWIN. . . MARTIN, WILLIAM ..,. MARTZ, RALPH ...... MAYER, GEORGE .,.... MCCOY, RAYMOND .,.. McFADDEN, ROBERT .... MCNARY, THOMAS ,,.. McSHANE, RUSSEL. . . MELIA THOMAS .... MOELLER, GRAPH. . , OWENS, WILLIAM .,.. PETERS, JOHN .....,. PIENING, PAUL ....... PLOGMAN, ROBERT. . . PURCELL, JOHN ..... RALEIGH, JAMES. . . ROGERS. RALPH .... ROSE, ROBERT. . . ROTH, JOHN ........ SANTRY, JOHN ,....., SASSE, CARL .,.,....,. SCHERRER, ROBERT. . . SCHOMAKER, EDWARD .... SCHROER, EDWARD. . . SIEMON, WILLIAM .,., STELTENKAMP, ROBERT .... STEUER, ROBERT .....,..,. VAN LAHR. ROBERT ..... WESSEL, JOHN ........... WESSENDARP, EUGENE. . . WILLGING, COLEMAN. . . WILLIAMS, JOHN ....., WOESTE, ARTHUR. . . . Page one hundred fifty-eight ..........,....2837 Observatory Road . , .2564 Marsh Ave., Norwood, Ohio .,...........298l Springer Ave. ..............l926KinseyAve. ......62l7 Prentice St. ...3032 Woodburn Ave. .......Loveland, Ohio .,....,......3625 WabashAve. ...,.,..,.......23l9 Kenton St. . . . .4525 Floral Ave., Norwood, Ohio .,..........,.......3l60WillisAve. BurdetteAve. 3907 South Madison Ave., Norwood. Ohio .. . .. ,. . . . . , . .513 East Thirteenth St. ,..,....,........l236EdwardsRoad ..............4720 Glenshade Ave. , . .3827 Spencer Ave., Norwood, Ohio ...,............3595 VistaAve. . . . . .1802 Elm Ave., Norwood, Ohio . . .6752 Belkenton Ave., Silverton, Ohio ...,..........36l7BrentwoodAve. . . .25 28 Marsh Ave., Norwood, Ohio ............,.l8l2 BrewsterAve. ...l82l Rutland ........,....2628Moorman ..............,.3632 Morris . . . .4404 Franklin Ave., . . .2214 Kenilworth Ave., . . . . .3847 Floral Ave,, . . . . . .3801 Main Ave., . . .l8l2 Cleveland Ave., Norwood, Norwood, Norwood, 753 Delta Norwood, Norwood. 2876 Erie .,..,..3244 Wold . . . .3653 Columbus . . .3465 Trimble . . . .2536 Kemper ............3545Grandin ...........,.3l38L1nwood 2880 Erie . . .1925 Cleneay Ave., Norwood, ,...........3l08 Markbreit Ave. Ave. Place Ohio Ohio Ohio Ave. Ohio Ohio Ave, Ave. Ave. Ave. Lane Road Road Ave. Ohio Ave. Ave. .....,.....l946 Avon Lea ...H3325 Trimble ....3547 Raymar Drive Ave. K1nneyAve. . . . . .. . , . . . . , .2595 Observatory Ave. . . . .4103 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, Ohio ................20l3Clar1onAve. ...I853 Tilden Ave., Norwood, Ohio . . . .5412 Main Ave., Norwood, Ohio ...........l3l6 Burdette Ave. . 1352 Broadway . . .2546 Ingleside Ave. . . . .2558 Madison Road , . . .3634 Michigan Ave. WhetselAve. ........,.,......llllSt.GregorySt. . . .R. R. 10, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio ...........,....3814AultParkRoad .....,3525 Pembroke Ave, . . .6601 East Ledge St. 3793 Erie Ave. . . . . . . . , . . . . . .3669 Grovedale Place . . . .4309 Ivanhoe Ave,, Norwood, Ohio . . . .3800 Elsmere Ave., Norwood. Ohio .,.........,...5629 Madison Road . . . . 1824 Tilden Ave., Norwood, Ohio if Q f I., . E , Eff . XII, 5.x 'X fir , V' . Eff, M, ,. W 5, ww is ,, Lifw I Y 0+ an ,viii 4 Q ful im E qw F L H L., 'VV Q xl' W P-, r K e t a. 117, iff ., - x , X 1 ' '.l . ' -, 22-5 ' U r s fi 'n NSE, . , :Wi W, ,,. . k ,gi I A J ' f .wc - 2.51, 1.2221 4, ' 4, 1f gw- '1i1.JiP'E V , . ,. ,f.,t:.lw'-LS -1' fjf, f' 3. 1 vi 4:1 f -T455 - . f wf,A,.,.',,r.9 -f'-tg? ' ,JA fJ. V. .,'x7Q ' . h ,sig gg! ,M ,jfQP5ifE ' a .fy q ,Q-ggfilx ,fjg ,X iii fifffkwxk 1:5 ,,Q 95: if Y.. ' ..,. 7, .11-,, H, , , MA. ,. ','. .sv A f.,. X L I ue ' 5' 'Y' a , ' 9 . 'I mm' A '9' w'Q:f TIT! ' X'-w J , ,ii 'f1?i2ff.' 145' VN 2 3 f.',a2wg'fv A M ' M ,'1s weM1:' ' W ' . 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