Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1931 volume:

, ' 'Qfiflf' , -.s. . iw, w ' . 1 A , .1 , '4 f .ui A .4 , -W 'kiwi g na Q 1' uk . 1 M L. :B . it 5 . 2'-1 Q Ir E, fa an ii B 'M 4, 51.5-,g .g 9 P ,L A , rxaw ,. 'ix x ' Yr H 1 1... if 3 mi 5 yi N Y +V 'MH i 'r i 1-1. .A , -db i ., 5, 'U , ,A I , ng' f ffl' 4 5 js? . 'ls iW 12. 'Nu :H 7 W- 'QLU'-413 n ,,,,,,g 6, J ,. Q' Q W li, . -, K V, If 1 M A., 1 ,mm 1'-?U!Qg 1 .I f . if 1 w 'f5? 'S 6 4 ra 4 S E s -A '4 5 5 1, Q 2 3 3 E Q s 4 f i i ? F 'F I 'i Is -i A E L I s 2 .1 Q 2 n i n I 5 . 5?f. !J'I.'3'e':3: - ' -s , .W ek , V.. , 5, , ... .,-, .4 r -. - ' 3 W , , ,W ni 1 1 . A? N , , 7 I' fc ' , I, ,, , b n ml as W- 'M 7 . A . 1 ' ' f 1 1 M 3' ,V ' .15 ' V ,ggi . V W E-34 . . ' 5' 2 f . 4 , alt' ' HF f? ff ' - .39 :J-'Af V-4 'H ' - n- 4 A - V I V .159 L , ' .. 4- :v1--V --1 L. 1 - - -A H' 114., A ,-1: 9' . 1. fy-A ,,.- .H V .1 Q-. I 5 Q vi Jai' 4 f -f A ' r -.fm -an , HN'- . Q s Q- - ' 2 K ky 'rw wifi,-Q 'Z' - ,V-- -- 1 . V f ' ,gf , u A ' , 'f3'f'.--11-Af' '?-:ff -V , V- -FM Lu in -' Qwv . v, ., y l ug.: ,L ii? tt... 1 1 Q. V 'S ' W .2 FNS' if ' AQ... J -if-12,4-, q- - Vg' ' ,- T352- wz. ' X Al ,, H mm , AA L.- 'hw Q W, wg, ' QW' -H3 - SF , K,-,,-af: i?a if W-' ' aj V ,. ,N 1,1 I 1 La ffl ' x .- .I I-W A V, W, - 4 .t va ig: n , . - - -- 'W '-'u'U ' - . V. -.. , f. wr 'l,,: ' - 'Q ' vm -,-gf . V , 1 KM.f13k:yVf: -:WY ,kk , Q Q - fx, , Wa, ,- A .,: V - - . 1 - , x I - ..:V,,L Ly, I ' ' My E M -- -- ' W, , fm 2-,lg - , 11223125 'gh V I it., w uw . . K 4. A . vw, -f ,, :ig -- A V -I -- --ar ,WV ' u yi ' 3 ' A , . ' ' My :ig V - , . V fy X , 4 5741- f'?'-,,,,,A1,,. .,g , .QV ..fV.'f 5-.1 MNA , il A 'Aff' ,gym ,g ' ,' . ' , - 'gw- 3 ' t -1- , . vp - ,V-ff . 15 , ' Va.- V ,F-lf!!!- A ,.. - V , x-- 1, A lu, . - ,,.-. lg' . , -1 M, ' A , V-f -,L ' - . ' 1 1. vi .IKM , - lj!! : Eff L 1 ' - 5: gh 1 - uw - ' ff Y mai. msn, ' -, - -1 1' .- A, ff: , 1-LVM . 1' , E QL Y V-I lf.. , in L -F '4 L rl - . . 1- - ', ' . 2 -. , , ,, ,. . ' , , -- ,. - ' fx-V+ Y- Q -. 1-5,'.'-x ' 7, . '- if , I ' 21 7 X 'sw , , -352115-p , r i,v,fjR , ,if . vm 24,1131 ' rf-.if-v.' -- if ' ,Aw- K ,, --Mr , , . - -fV- . 1, . V ,f - ' - -. 34, A- H '54-.5 Q T, 5-LN, ffm.. .y fri --., - E. .Q -.'-FV--m '5,rf?1'?e , - .- V , 1' -. ,f,,,-M I f . 3 Hg , ' 'f- -wil,-,, ' ' -1 ' .XA wg-5, ,f A ,f M 1 I K, .A A Z, A im A H -.',?5HLg,.. ' -k 'yi :Q -35: - A' ' ' f ,E 31 V . - , 1' ', .., sy ,BEM fzfq x 'O ,Q ,' 3 ' - - 5' in 5 W . V ' ,Q V y V, , F A ,,5. ,. , u . u I r A- . . ' 4 , mf- F uf 15 Ai 1 . ua N :Wi TL ui-'1 - 11,-Ex, , V 'Eg ' -US, TID- Fa- 1, 'u ',T IE. in Qs- ' fax M 1 :ii- A 6 -V252 rj -- .19 Til ?G?i Lw 921, 'af Name 55 , 4 K 'fi , .V , 3 A.. 1 ,, 5, in idjfd , ,wh ' . 741' 5 4. ,- ,. , ' ,K A I , f,,,,, , I 1' g,,.,'5 'S 3' Wi TQ F 1 A kg , 'V' fi ..g vet 32,1 V -', ' - IA ,Mg -gg V, f X . ' QEx lihris 1 151 SX S VS S T7 CAVRELI E R Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1931 VOLUMEHI Q 1911112211 Zlaigb School Qlinrinnati, Q9bio fair., an -- l l ' F z 3 1 ' 'I , jf LE, il' ' fir, ,f y if E i J Ml' if 1 llfi ,L l 1 V i ,f i l f l 1 I V I ef' l r lf l 4- 3 1 I. l 1 l 4 I Page four Dedication HE ESTABLISHMENT of every school necessitates a group to finance such a proj ect. In regard to Purcell High this care is bravely borne by the pastors of this district who do their utmost to raise the necessary funds to promote education under Catholic auspices. To these men, whose devotedness achieved this ideal of the hierarchy, the Seniors respectfully dedicated the Annual of nineteen thirty-one. X x i X - X .X X. . f ix The Pastors of the Parishes Represented at Purcell High School toWhom the Seniors Have Respectfully Dedicated This Annual RT. REV. MSGR. I. HENRY SCHENGBER, Pro Cathedral St. Francis de Sales REV. GOSWIN B. MENGE, All Saints RT. REV. RTSGR. ROBERT G. CONNOR, Assumption REV. IOHN H. LAMOTT, S.T.D., Guardian Angel, REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV REV. REV REV REV. REV REV REV REV Mt. Yvashington E. A. DAVIS. Holy Angels LUKE CALLAHAN, C.P., Holy Cross ALEXIS QUINLAN, C.P., Immaculata JEROME E. BARTEL, Nativity, Pleasant Ridge THEODORE STUBER, D.D., Our Lady of Loretto THOMAS TORTA, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel EDWARD QUINN, Our Lord, Christ the King RIMIGIO PIGATO, P.S., S.C., Sacred Heart Cltalianl ALBERT A. BURKE, St. Agnes, Bond Hill GEORGE H. VONDERAHE, St. Aloysius Orphanage MARTIN T. MOLLOY, St. Anthony, lVTadiSonville T. DEASY, D.D., St. Cecilia, Oakley FRANCIS GRESSLE, St. Elizabeth, Norwood JOHN RAHRLE, St. Ierome, California AVILLIAM P. O'CONNOR, St. Iohn, Deer Park H. ANSEURY, St. Margaret of Cortona MARK A. HAIIBUROER, C.PP.S., St. Mark RT. REV. MSGR. P. HYNES, St. Mary, Hyde Park REV. IOSEPH T. DUERSTOCK, St. Mar5', Thirteenth and Clay Streets RT. REV. MSGR. TOHN F. HICHEY, St. Matthew, Norwood REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. FRANCIS I. SEIFERT, St. Paul H. H. BUSE, SS. Peter and Paul, Norwood CHARLES KNIPPER, St. Philomena IOSEPH S. MICHALOWSKI, St. Rose GEORGE H. MEYER, St. Stephan l l If 1 I I l l I l l ff 1 1 Page five xxx J xxx l i 5 ,i 'I 1 i l Vi ' 'i -c rc . ,.-,.,,, ..-- , F 0 I' C W 0 I' d N HOPE that this volume of THE CAVALIER may always serve as a sign of our respect toward the theme, Progressive Cincinnati, we, the Class of '51, publish this book of beloved memoirs. May the recollec- tions-serious and reflective, as well as light-hearted and joyous-derived from these records, help to keep alive that feeling of good-fellowship among the members of this Class and their numerous friends. JACK MORGAN, '51. Page Jfx The Staff IACK MORGAN, Edifor WILLIAM C. WALSH, Liferary Editor J. STANLEY SACK, Aff Edzfof IOHN D. IEFFRE, 1fdV6l'fl'J'l,I'lg fuanagef THQMAS E. DEWEY, BuJz'ne.rJ Iflanager ADOLPH L. KALT, S.M., Faculfy ddvzlrer XX, x. Page feven Page ezlgfzf MOST REVEREND IOHN T. MCNICHOLAS . lfvfzff fmfzop af 63141101.11 nah' RIGHT REVEREND JOSEPH H. ALBERS, Do., 1.0.0. .4uxz'lz'a1jy Bzlrhop of Cfndnnafz' Page n ine Y v ,X , J' fi ws fbi af, 4 f I 'yu,.f 2 ,K LQ If-fa r V ,ff wi 2 3 .3 '71-f n.K' , F8 f -K -' 1, 7 - 52 ff, fx. , f' 5, w 1 iv f x 4 Q Q Y 'Q Nr ,- -72 Q K I, X. 5,4 c 0' , K f X ,X X ' W-. - Ho fu . 7 Page ien f- 1 x rl 1 x 5 ie v ex, Man, Q H 5, 4, 4, e Q in 'Nz NN W f W. X wx, X X 4 C3 ' s '3?ii 3,3 ,- ib if as X Ex YA' x 5. x as .X xx -is 2 JJ' ! W' -4 1 1 ew 3 , ,A X if , xv ,. . KA f as f 0.5-f f ,-.. 5 ef 'WOPV W 4 ,. we 1 yyh J . ,,,,, K S5 .R R, M ' f' 1 H. ,,, 'Q-. GMP bODD I 2,1 M, IB. .4 '1 i 95 k ' F N A' ft 3 v' J ff-V x Y -X Q - I H xy, jx , W1-fb n Page eleven Nik . 4,1 .fywjy x,5 3.5 ,RN . x 2, ' , Eff KV Q ,-v fx s, Q - - XS N' ' - ff. f ,f 'sw 2 K ' ' ' 5 f -f -vp, fi ,.,f - Ym- , 'Q ff R . Q f 5 A, ,. ,f V .X ws, '1- wx f fx x ,fx A+ K f ,W Page lwelve Q f i ix XA 4 Contents O Administration Graduating Class ' Underclassmen Activities I Athletics Features Advertisers X X Page ihirfeen Page fourfeen PRUGRESSIVE CINCINNATI Ia fry W. B. P 4X X-X X, Xa XXI 75 I Theme HIS artistic photo of the Queen City serves as an illustration of the intel- lectual development made by students at Purcell High School, and as a recogni- tion of the accordance between the de- velopment of our city and our school, we chcse Progressive Cincinnatiy' as the theme for the third volume of THE CAVALIER. The Elsinore Entrance to Eden Park symbolizes the freshmen, while the greater heights of the Vvater ,Tower, the sopho- mores, but the new and magnificent Shel- ter House in Ault Park is typical of the juniors of Purcell. In the case of the Graduating Senior Class, however, St. Gregory Seminary, Universities of Cin- cinnati and Xavier, as well as the prom- inent Cincinnati Sky Line, represent the three alternatives for these young men, namely, religious life, higher education, or toil. The newest addition to Cincin- nati's list of accomplishments, Carew Tower, is appropriately symbolic of our esteemed friends and patrons who sup- ported this book by their advertisements, vxhile the mounted Cavalier represents the successive achievements attained in ath- letic efforts. I. MORGAN, '51 H I ,ff ! I 1 , , l 1 l l s l f l 1 X If Page jbfieen Page ffxieen REV. IOHN A. ELBERT, S.M Pf'fnz'z'pal BRO. IOHN I. O'GRADY, sm. Vive-P1'fncfpal Page ,raven feen ! 6 -2 , f ' whiff ima.: 'QS Page ezlgfzieelz PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL IOSEPH A. BAUMEISTER, S. THOMAS W. BURKE, sm REV. WILLIAM A. BUCHHEIT FRED. BOSSHA RT, s.Ax. REV. EDYVIN YV. DITTMAN Page n 1716116611 THOMAS I. DOLAN, sm. REV. ARTHUR FROEHLE Page fwen All GERARD A. FAUST RICHARD I. DOMBRO, sm. IOSEPH H. GAUDET, s.M ADOLPH L. KALT,is.M. REV. IUSTIN KENNEDY, o.P IGNATIUS I. KOENIG, sm EDWARD W, LYNCH, s.M. IOHN I. PFAFF, sm. Page fwenfy-one LEO S. RAUSCH, sm. WALTER A. ROTH, s.M. Page fweniy-fwo REV. PAUL I. ROSE NICHOLAS M. REITZ, sm. WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER, s.M REV. ALOYSIUS SEITZ, sm. REV. RAPHAEL A. SOURD IOSEPH A. SKULY, sms. CHARLES A. SPOONER, s.M. JOSEPH M, WALTER, s..w4 Page iwen zfu-ffzree 'DA .,-' ' ff' I Q, -xx V X 491 R ,Xi gf... I I I if , 1' lwgfgr' -, 'f is I f ,x, X ,, if , YIYI V 5,5 3 N,x, , ,,NQ3f2XfbIT55NN , Vi, ,w,. 1 , fx Q33 ,SP l , ,E lg 'QT?ffY RYIR RSYS f - ,!,' If ie Q, A XVN, :,xa4f 4QEAqNS' I J' ' mf I fm 3 Ni, ,Z x',,- -vi? 3, ilu.: f 'r 21-,Q..,,Q,.sfiR 5 :wit NY , gif I I I S M 'f..,.,,.' w , . , . 4g , 4, 2 Gi f f -A, ,fum - M, X fy X ' gif 4, f In , 2 I I in ,,, ., W W , ., ,asf V 4rf ' 'sf,Qs4-,I. f I 'Mr' ,. dlmf 2 wcfswx Lf I EQ, 'xg,.,, 3' az' 1? 'A . sm, ai -I ya? ST. GREGORY SEMINARY UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEW SKYLINE OF PROGRESSIVE CINCINNATI Page lwen fyyfour 'ta XX , .gf E X WMM QJAN H0FiAN , THQ 'l A N Qly- W A, gf! .za Pllyc' Iwmlyjfvg .a,:Q:g1gs ffl, ,1 lf -g X .X 5' a ' l Xing, ,f ,. ,I r' he . e-ss. f f ,fi X X--c x X if fff, v ' 'iixx XC- 517 ,,fTjff'f', ,..ff:fff 5 X ire, ' 1 , 41:5 f ff,-M--'J' XV as K , XI! I W, .JLT.1,:,, f swan, ,Wray ,,...,, ,,,,, ' V V T Zac' 'K' ,rv .., 5 , -,Q sag V ,..x at . -,sf . f 3 . as ,i ,,,,V . f,,Q3,a.i: A Ni My .ai 1 .gba 'iv . - w J iq' Q. ettfwwi Q N X f' A-V Y ,- .T ' 5 K Page lwen Q11-.1 fx f x if .1 , . IOHN I. BERNERT Smokey Baseball, '50, Spanish Club, '5l. Stockey was another big letter man, but he was too modest to wear it. It was generally known that one of his highest ambitions was to pass his religion class. It was also a known fact that he intended to enter a business with Big Bill , for they were always together. EDMUND W. BIRNBRYER Eddie School Song, '51, Swimming Team, '30, Orchestra, '29, '50, Glee Club, '28g Religion Club, '51, Minstrel Show, 'SIQ Annual Staff, '31, Class Officer, '28g Class Basketball, '29, '50, '5l. Eddie made a name for himself at Purcell by the fact that he wrote the music for our school song, Onward Cavaliers. His musical talent and his humorous antics in the minstrel, afforded us many happy moments. Undoubtedly we will hear from him again. He expects to go to the College of Music. ROBERT H. BLANKEMEYER Bah Dramatic Club, 'Sly Religion Club, '50, '3l. During his twelve years of scholastic training, Bob has neither missed a day nor has he been tardy. He excels in German, Latin, and English, which looks like we might have a boy among us who talks any language popped at him. JOSEPH A. BRINKMOELLER Brink Class Basketball, '29, '50, '3l,: Minstrel, '5l. Brink, one of our few blondes, could always be found with Bill Wlalsh and Eddie Birnbryer. He was one ofthe mainstays on the class basketball team. He has done much to keep the team in the running. Brink is a wizard in German and Latin. Good luck, Brinkl ff f' I 1oHN I. BROCKMAN Johnny Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Religion Club, ,29, '50, '51. He was born on April 2, 1915. After attending St. lV1ark's Parochial School for eight years, he attended St. George's High, and later he came to Purcell. He prefers English. wILLI.xIvI T. BRUNCK Bm v German Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51, Latin Club, '51, Bill, as he is known to his friends, is another big shot from Nladisonville. His favorite pastime in the classroom is creating a weird noise for the benefit of his fellow students. It is rumored that his ambition is to be a paperhanger. RICHARD M. CONLEY Home' Tennis, '29, '50, '51, Annual Ad Staff, '51. Xve called him Dick and often a few strong exclamations preceded. This little boy hopes to continue his studies at U. C., if they will raise the doors so he can get his six feet eight inches in. He was the giant of the school. STANLEY R. CORBETT Gang!e V Football, '28, '29, '503 Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Baseball, '29, ,505 Captain, '51, Spanish Club, vice-president of Sophomore A, '28, Minstrel Show, '51, Religion Club, '51. Stan is as great an athlete as any who attended Purcell. In his three years at Purcell he has endeared himself to the student body and faculty alike. The entire scholastic body joins in wishing him continued success, and remembering him as always a gentleman . Page iwenfy-Jeven Xt- L, . 2 2 Z 2 ,,,l,, ,121 lf- wax' ,J V Page iwen fy-ezlghf IEROME P. COSTELLO HJenny Spanish C1ub, '51, Religion Club, '51.. HIenny is one of these boys from way out West , having moved to the Queen City from Pueblo, Colorado. During the two years he has been with us, Ienny has proved to be a real fellow as well as scholar, and is certain to be a success in the world. He was born February, 1914. ROBERT C. DACEY HB05. 1 Class Treasurer, '29, Class Secretary, '50, French Club, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51. 'ABob was born Nlay 21, 1915. He attended Assumption School and came to Purcell in '28, after attending Xavier University High in his freshman year. He is proficient in English, French, and History. He intends to continue his scholastic endeavors at Notre Dame University. WILLIAM I. DAVEY Bill Intramural Basketball, '29, '50, Glee Club, '29, Religion Club, '51, French Club, '51. He was born in Cincinnati, September 14, 1915. He attended St. Mark's Parochial School, graduated in 1927, when he entered St. 1V1ary's High School and came to Purcell as a sophomore in 1928. He intends to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. THOMAS E. DEWEY if Tomy, Class Vice-President, '51, Annual Staff, '51, Iunior Prom Committee, '50g Civic and Vocational League President, '51, Dramatic Club, '51, Religion Club, '51. He was born in Rochester, New York, on November 4, 1915. He attended St. Augustine's Parochial School there, and entered St. lV1ary's, in Cincinnati, in 1926, the High School in 1927. In 1928 he entered Purcell. His favorite study is physics. He will continue his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. IOHN M. DISKIN Johnny French Club, '51. Iohnny is another one of Norwood's choice gifts to Purcell, and although being a good student, rumor has it that his ambiton in life is to run all fifteen balls in pool. However, Iohnny is a fine fellow and we all hate to see him go. FREDERICK G. DOHRMAN Dz'zgy Basketball, '29, '50g Baseball, '29, '50, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Prom Committee, '29, Religion Club, '50. lust another big-hearted Dutchman who is always on time. He ends all his talks with Gosh Dernul VVhen he is on the diamond, though, he sure shows them how it's done. That's our Dizzy with his light, curly hair. ROBERT A. DOWLING Bob Class Basketball, '31, French, '51, Ad Staff, '51. He was born on September 26, 1915. He graduated from Assumption School, where he spent the first eight years of school life. Next he attended St. Gregory's Seminary, Mt. Wyashington. Three years ago he started at Purcell. His favorite subjects were English and French. He intends to go to Xavier University. HARRY I. DRABELLE .fcwlyu g Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Religion Club, '29, '50, German Club, '50. He was born in Cincinnati, September 6, 1915. He attended St. 1Vlary's grade and high schools until 1929, when he entered Purcell. He is quiet and unassuming and loves German and mathematics. He intends to continue his quest for learning at Oklahoma State University. So long, Curly, Page fwenfy-nine ' '-fi -c YN. X . sc ' z ff ,ff f Y X X X 4, e bin XXX X5 X 7 f XXX esssc X . 1 f' ,ff X My H N r - f f? ff lm Y xy g 12 f , f 2 i .m,. , .. iw ' f, , if ' get , R4 fork, 7 1 fi, , ,, 4 ,, 5 f 2 4,3 -U 2 few fx., 43, , ef , Y rw, Q. , Q 4 X F Zh, fi sf A ? . ,x 2 f ff 2 f .im ! -. I , 5 Z mf V, f I -3 Q . A 1 ,if it Page ffl frly 5 . -W ,LL ,, 31.5 , W Y 'Y ' sfqiivril IAMES M. DUPREE Jim my Religion Club, '51g French Club, '51, Class Officer, '29. Hlimmyu is another boy who came to Purcell from St. lV1ary's in 1928. His knowledge of French is the talk of the school, but despite this fact, he has a good word for all of his friends. He can enjoy popularity without getting the big head . ROBERT EMMETT DWYER H1Yil7lH Spanish Club, '51, Religion Club, '30, '51, Orchestra, '29. Norwood High certainly lost a good student when Em decided to leave there and come to Purcell. His unerring answers in physics have startled both the instructor and himself at times. Nevertheless, his keen wit has made him one of the outstanding members of the Senior Class. PAUL A. ECKSTEIN Paul Class Basketball, '29, '50g Religion Club, '30, '51, German Club, '51. This good-looking senior, who celebrates his birthday on Thanksgiving day with the feathered folk, is a protege of St. lV1ary's. Since he entered Purcell he has set an exceptional record in studies. Setbacks are unknown to Paul'J because of his ability to surmount them. WILLIAM I. EGAN NBII! Basketball, '29, '30, '51, Baseball, '29, '30, '51g German Club, '51, Religion Club, '51. After spending one year at Xavier University High, Bill decided to go to Purcell. He was welcomed here by all his friends, and has proven quite an addition to the class, He is very serious in his studies, showing a preference for Latin. V 'L fjff- ' I 'S' 2 fm, fe' 1 5, f M3 W, lt., ,, 5 .4 4, la ,f M' fx .1 V xx s krxxgx I ii A nf f EDWARD F. EGGERS lllgdll Class President, '29, '50, Chairman Prom Committee, '50, Religion Club, '50, Football, '50, Class Basketball, '29, '50, Tennis, '50, '51. Ed, with his six-foot five length and his commanding and inquiring way, is easily recognized to 'have great business ability. He is otherwise known as lV1athematical Ed , he knows his numbers CTelephone Numbersj as well as Al Iolson knows Sonny Buoy . WILLIAM H. FISHER Bill Art Staff, '51, Civic Vocational League, '51, Religion Club, '51, French Club, '51, Art Club, '51, Minstrel Show, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50. Bill was initiated into this world on April 18, 1915. He worried himself through St. Mary's grade school and now be- cause of that attributed success, is graduating from Purcell. Good luck, Billl HAROLD FRENCH H Hain Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Vice-President, '29, German Club, '51, Religion Club, '29, '50, '51. I In the classroom Harold has little to say, but is always doing his share of thinking. As a scholar he ranks with the best. Vtle hope he will realize his ambition to attend college and are certain his diligent efforts will be rewarded with a prosperous future. WILLIAM F. GALVIN Will Glee Club, '29, Reserve Basketball, '29, Basketball, '51, Religion Club, '51, Spanish Club, '51. He was born August 15, 1915, and attended St. Francis de Sales School for eight years. He started his high school career at St. Xavier and entered Purcell in his sophomore year. Will intends to complete his education in night school and craves to find employment suitable to his mode of life. Page llzlrly-one 5 -fgiig f --as ---mxgx V., Y , I, ff ' 5 Xggf' ,Q f ..Qrf-:pix gkkr pk igfzf If JI! . 1 . . , , f, xxx X 4 as ,. Z i1gSg, -V NVE- X V: 1 I ,,,,. b X- --- ' V ,fi ,lf cc., .,.--.--.-----,,--,,.-,-a..-, , i ali... MSHA. KV I N. HOWARD A. GARDELL H Howard Spanish Club, '51. LAWRENCE YV. GATTO Laffy NICHOLAS GLYNN .7Vl'c'k FRANK E. GORMAN Frank and will always defend the town. f J' r gl, A c p Page ffzfrflf-Iwo ff, Howard was born April 4, 1915. He is another one of the boss who claims Hyde Park as his home tovsn and St 1V1ary s as his fllnza Jlafer, but we know that Purcell IS nearest his heart 1n studies, English and mathematics hold an important place Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Spanish Club 51 Larry is one of those people who take an equal interest in studies and sports. He hails from the neighboring village of Norwood and doesn't care who knows it Larry is well liked by everyone and we look to see him make a big splash in the business world. Larry was born anuars 5 1915 French Club, '51g Religion Club, '51 Class Secretarv 29 He was born December 4, 1915, in WVa1nut Hills During the first eight years of his school life he attended the Assumption School. Then he won a one-year scholarship at Xayier Um versity High School, but continued his studies at Purcell French Club, '51, Religion Club, 50 51 Latin Club 1 This young man became acquainted vsith this busy lite on Ianuary 5, 1915. He began his scholastic career at the school of St. Margaret of Cartona and St. Mary s High He thinks he is one ofthe reasons that place Madisonxille on the map MELVIN I. GOSINK .f1Ie! Football, '28, '29, '50, Co-Captain, '50, Class Vice-Presi- dent, '50, Class Treasurer, '29, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Iunior Prom Committee, '50, Cverman Club, '31. Another well-meaning lad who hails from Norwood. lV1el would rather eat, sleep, or play football than study. However, he is not far behind the leaders when he does study. He has a keen sense of humor, even if the joke refers to himself. For further information, see lV1el . CA RL I. GREVE Carl Vice-President, Religion Club, '51, Class Basketball, '31. Carl came to Purcell in his last year from St. Gregory Semi- nary, which he entered as a small lad, from St. Elizabeth Parochial School. Carl is known about the school for his ability at basketball. Latin and German arerhis favorite studies. EARL H. GRINKEMEYER Earl Class Officer, '29, Class Basketball, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '51. He was born April 5, 1912. He attended St. lV1ark's Parochial School for eight years. First he entered Xavier University High and then continued at Purcell. MICHAEL I. HALASHYN 'I.f7Iz'fcc Religion Club, '50, '51, Baseball, '50, '31, Annual Staff, '31. lV1ike is the sweetest boy in the school, he takes care of the candy counter at dinner time. He has left a very good record in the school that he has attended before Purcell. Mike was born Iuly 4, 1915. Page H1 iffy-flzree A X - xx al 5 -,K XNXA X. it Z, - - Xxx xxjltbwx .xipxx AZ! Xa, re--Qtbx XXQZQN 44 ' :eg xox f,fg-, ' i . W . L YYY .Y .YYY W... 2... , . Y, swf,-5'rKi Page fhzirflfytour THOMAS L. HALL Tom Spanish Club, '31. He was born April 15, 1912. For eight years he attended Guardian Angel Parochial School. 1n '27 he attended St. lV1ary's High School, and in '28, Purcell. His favorite studies are Spanish and American History. He wishes to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. RICHARD P. HAMILTON H Dick A Public Relation Consul, '31, Annual Staff, '31, Ring Com- mittee, '31, Minstrels, '31, Dramatic Club, '31g Spanish Club, '31, Religion Club, '31, Class Secretary, '30. Dick was born Iuly 18, 1913, and attended Assumption School for eight years. He entered Purcell in its first year as a sophomore after completing his freshman year at Xavier University High. He is interested in journalism and after graduation hopes to pursue the study of English. FRANK C. HERSCHEDE II Frank Football, '28, '29, '30, Co-Captain, '30g Class Basketball, '28, '29, Class Religion Club President, '28, Iunior Prom Committee, '30, German Club, '3l. He was born Iune 4, 1913. He attended Notre Dame Academy in Vtlalnut Hills for eight years. He was a freshman at St. lV1ary's High School, and from there he came to Purcell. He is interested in mathematics, chemistry and physics. Next fall he will attend the College of Engineering at Cornell Uni- versity. SYLVAN HEUESEN Ileueyu Entertainment Committee, '31. Sylvan was born in Botkins, Ohio, October 26, 1913. So far in his life he has been a rolling stone, having lived in five cities and attended seven schools. His primary education was com- pleted in Dayton, Wlapalconeta, and Chicago, and his secondary in Wapakoneta and Dayton. His final year was at Purcell. Www' we ew e 9 i 1 f.. 55 A 3... 1-if-f gg ,. ix VX fig! :jf :avi A' giifz, f ' .f .. f 'Z ' .s,L.-.e.,........-we-f - -. HAROLD L. HIRSCHAUER H fuck Spanish Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51. Hirsch claims that the last three school years have slipped by entirely too fast. His favorite subjects are English and Spanish. He has an ambition to be an artist. Some day we may be seeing his cartoons in the daily paper. DANIEL E. HORAN Hank Football, '28, '29, Basketball, '29, '50, Baseball, '29, Class Basketball Captain, '29, '50, '51, Reserve Basketball Coach, '29, '51, Prom Committee, '29, Senior President, '51, Senior A Class President, '51, Religion Club, '51, Ring Committee, '51, Dan was one ofthe finest athletes ever turned out of Purcell, he was the spark plug of most of the Cavalier's championship teams. He is a born leader, admired, and respected by the entire school. JOHN D. IEFFRE ..Jgjf,, Annual Staff, '51, Ring Committee, '51, Secretary Senior C, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51, left first saw the light of day on November 18, 1915. His early scholastic training was obtained in Cincinnati and Milwaukee. Ieff's ability in signing advertisements aided greatly in the success of this book. He intends to enter Xavier University in the fall and later devote himself to the study of law. DAVID E. KASTING Dave Religion Club, '29, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '51, Golf, '51. He was born October 16, 1915. For three years he attended St. Paul's Parochial School, and the next five years at St. Cecilia's. ln 1927 he went to St. lV1ary's High School, and in 1928 to Purcell. His favorite studies were English and physics. Page flzfrlyytfve 9 i 5-rqfv-5401 THOMAS G. KENNEDY .. Tomn French Club, 'S 1. Tom is a quiet and good-natured fellow, and his reputation of being the best dressed senior is well founded if you see him on Vllednesday evenings ready to keep an appointment. He was born September 4, 1912. IOHN P. KINSELLA Red Football, '29, '50, Basketball, '30, Golf, '50, '31, Red's one great feat while at Purcell was the interception of that last pass in the Roger Bacon game. Yve laugh when we think of this 1risher living in Dutchtown . He is planning to fill the vacancy left open by Bobby Jones. He was born September 29, 1915, in Richmond, lndiana. LEWIS YV. KREHNBRINK Lawn Football Squad, '29, Ad Staff, '51, German Club, '51. He was born on September 10, 1915. He attended St. lV1ary's School for eight years and came to Purcell in 1928. He in- tends to attend the College of Engineering at the University of Cincinnati. His favorite subjects are physics and mathematics. VICTOR C. KUEBLER ,K V!-Fi, Art Staff, '51g Annual Staff, '31, Spanish Club, '51, Art Club, '51, Vic is a dark, good-looking senior, but he comes from Nor- wood. He has helped very much to make this Annual a success. He favors Spanish and history as the lesser of the curriculum evils. X ,114-Z' 'ji SX X X f , ff 'FA , K ,.-ff'fZ!,','f , , W , E,t4Ng?i?fgl HERMAN B. LAMBERS Lamb Spanish Club, '51, Religion Club, '51. He was born on Iuly 19, 1912. He attended SS. Peter and Paul's School, Reading, Chio, and St. Agnes, Bond Hill. He attended St. George's High in '27, 1n '28 he started at Purcell. He is very accurate at addition as is proven in his services in the Cafeteria. IULIUS C. LAMPING Bud Religion Club, '29, '50, '51. Bud is one of our thinkers and studious characters. If one happens to step in his place of employment, he will find Bud burying his face in a German or Biology Manual. He intends to continue his scholastic training at the College of Pharmacy. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 20, 1915. IOSEPH I. MAITRE ..J0e,, Religion Club, '29, '50, '51, Baseball, '51. Ioe was born August 17, 1915. He received his first eight years of learning at St. Cecilia's School, Oakley. He entered St. lV1ary's High School in '27, but remained there one year. In '28 he entered Purcell High School. He prefers French and English. IAMES E. MALONEY, IR. ..Jl.m,, Religion Club, '29, '50, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Glee Club, '29, Secretary, '29, He was born on the twenty-fifth day of November, 1912. He attended St. lV1ary's Parochial School, Hyde Park, for eight years. He hopes to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. Page l'!1l'f'flj-J'CU6I'l 'Wg Tm? at fy! . V Li'ij 'i f 'i'.1'flL7i 'Z-'A We Ai -. '7??ijS-fl- - L. 1'.F,' ' - fi' 'Q -- Q tie 'X X 'Pass 9 f - , , .54 . ,ff 1. eff-Qatzayia , if gf .H Q rf ' . j Nl Y ' , ,Ex A M- ff A , M- .. 2. sc-' ' . - . '- Y be ,ff X ' , , X-A. -.1-:5ri,,,.' wav: .r g, -gs - --Q- 'fy , 2 ,- :-q ' ff' ,X ,..f - . QT'--...Qg++1gsg.fff-4 sex. 5 'M . -- V r f ,fgff . , , fjwrif, X .SQA f- f'f,QX.f, f ?? , ' g- lc'-15s ' Fifi ng , N 2 - 3-3' 'jf f ' ' ff .V - - ' 919-1 es- e' ss 9 1 ft ' fa ff r 1 1 4. iw..-... Q-A-FTE e Q, g if- o f . g . pi K , . ,KM-, ,,,' 'L' ef, M 'A -. 2. 1 '5w,w-54551 VW pm! ,, Q VA ?' Q 2 2 51 Page z'f11'rzf1f-ezlglzf X za l IOHN I. MANNY John lV1ariology Club, '50. He was born Ianuary 29, 1912. He graduated from the As- sumption School and entered St. lV1ary's High School the following year. He then went to Purcell to finish his high school career. His favorite studies are history and biology. CLIFFORD I. MCDERMOTT t'Cl1jf Senior C President, Spanish Club, '51g Ring Commit- tee, '50. Although lVlac hailed from Oakley, he had many redeeming features. He had one hard job, that of keeping his body on the go. Mac excels in English and Spanish, and intends to continue his schooling at Xavier University. He was born Ianuary 51, 1914, and attended St. Cecilia Parochial School for eight years. IOHN B. MCDONA LD Hfllat- President, '29, Vice-President, '50g French Club, '51g Religion Club, '51, Mac came to Purcell in his sophomore year and ever since has been a big figure in its activities. He takes great pride in Purcell and has a superabundance of school spirit. Mac has a watch about a hundred years old. IOHN T. MCQUAIDE lilac Football, '29, '50g Class Officer, '29, '50, Iunior Prom Committee, '50p Ring Committee, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51g Minstrel Show, '51g Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51. Besides being a flash on the gridiron, Mac is also a fine fellow and a good student. His good-natured lrish face has won for him a countless number of friends and he certainly will be missed. So long, lV1ac1 . - ' .X f ff Q ,AQ . Qixx 'sl ,Off ,ZX ff 1 illx FQQ-X, f X X! ff!!! 'r Y -Z, Z' I if Y ' Y f f Sfqfr-Fiiigl - , , v -w 5 if-A N W' 1 Mft . 0,2 . if 5 ,iw 3, 4 .,,k -A 's 4 1,1 , x 'K ., V1 -f If K Y xi 'fm-.4 ,!, ,J if ,i , Tw 1 ,ff K. f lk.. we f 'H '20, , z ff' 1 f fm, f Z 'W W, I M We X PAUL I. MCQUAIDE Paul Paul is one of our genial seniors who keeps our brows wrinkled trying to figure out his latest jokes. He prefers French and physics, but he doesn't know why. His future remains a dark secret. IOSEPH A. MEEHAN Jae Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Religion Club, '51, German Club, '51. loseph Meehan was born October 25, 1915, and received his primary education at St. Francis de Sales School. He entered St. Francis de Sales High School in 1927, and Purcell High School in 1928. Next year he intends to enter the University of Cincinnati. MARTIN MELIA Inari Ad Club, '51, Golf, '50, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, Cheer Leader, '50g Glee Club, '50, Mart is one of our most humorous students. His witty remarks and actions keep us in a jolly mood. His vim and vigor as a cheer-leader did much to encourage the team. He hopes to continue his schooling at Xavier University. He was born December 29, 1912, in Cincinnati, Ohio. CHARLES PAUL METHARD Char!e.f Religion Club, '28, '29, '50, Spanish Club, '51. He entered this world on Ianuary 21, 1915, and started his scholastic career at St. Stephen School, where he continued until 1927, when he entered Xavier University High. In 1928, he came to Purcell and completed his years of high school, Page flzfrfy-nine Q X X X N f .. . l gr in 1 1 E . ri snpv-51cK Page forfy STANLEY A. METTMAN .fsfanu Religion Club, '29, '50, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, He was born on the tenth day of March, 1915. Attended SS. Peter and Paul Parochial, but finished his elementary schooling at St. Anthony School. ln 1927, he entered St. George's. However, in 1928, he came to Purcell High School. He hopes to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. GEORGE I. MITCHELL .i H George Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Cheer Leader, '50, '51g Swimming, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '50. He spent his school days at Holy Cross School, St. Philomena's, and St. Cecilia's. He started his high school career at St. lV1ary's, then came to Purcell, where he realized what school meant to him. He wishes Purcell success in all activities in the future. JOSEPH P. MORAN irjacyf Football, '50, Basketball, '50, '51, Golf, '50, '51, Latin Club, '51g Religion Club, '50, '51, Ring Committee, Class Vice-President, '51. He was born on April 6, 1915. He spent eight years in Holy Angels Grammar School. He then attended Xavier University High for two years. Then he came to Purcell. His favorite study is Latin. JOHN S. MORGAN Jack Football, '50, Ring Committee, '50, Annual Statt, '51g Class Basketball, '50, '51, President Spanish Club, '51, Vice-President Senior B , '51. lack is one of our best scholars and also dabbles a bit in athletics. We know that he will make good in the engineering field. He was born in 1914, and attended St. Francis de Sales through grade school, and one year at Xavier University High. His favorite subject is physics. ff J,,,,,,-ff!- 5 ':'1'l'K IAMES F. MORIARTY NRMU, Religion Club, '50, '51, French Club, '51. One of Norwood's gifts to Purcell. He attended at St. Eliza- beth's, finished his freshman year at St. Mary's, Hyde Park, and then entered Purcell. ln his studies he leaned towards French and history. He intends to finish his schooling at Xavier University. ROBERT I. MOUNTEL HB05. Religion Club, '29, '50, '51, Class President, '28, Glee Club, '29, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51. He was born on April 6, 1915, and attended eight years at St. Francis de Sales Parochial School, as well as his first year of high school. The following year he entered Purcell High School. After graduating, he intends to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. ROBERT I. NABERHAUS .,B0b,, Orchestra, '29, '50, '51, Secretary of Religion Club, '51. He was born September 6, 1912, and attended St. Elizabeth Parochial School. He entered Xavier University High and later, at the opening of Purcell, immediately answered the call put forth for students. His favorite pastime is music. I. EDWARD OBERMEYER .,Ed,, Annual Staff, '51, Class Reporter, '51g Orchestra, '29, '50, '51, Spanish Club, '51. He was born September 27, 1915, and attended Holy Angels and St. Mark Schools until 1928, at which time he entered Purcell High School. Bowling a game of 299 seems to be a habit with Ed , but his greatest ambition is to win the state championship. Page forty-one ,Sv-an-5 'fK Page forty-iwo LOUIS N. OLLIER 11 Loun Spanish Club, '51, Class President, '51, Religion Club, '29, '50, Ring Committee, '51. He was born November 1, 1912. He attended St. Cecilia's Parochial School, and after leaving there, entered Xavier Uni- versity High. But the following year he came to Purcell to finish his high school career. He took a special liking to physics, but his favorite period was the lunch hour. RICHARD C, A. PERAZZO Dick Football, '28, '29, Ring Committee, '51, Spanish Club, '51, Senior C Treasurer, '51, Religion Club, '29, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, November 25, 1911. He attended St. Francis de Sales Parochial School for nine years. The following year he entered Purcell High School. He has a preference for Spanish and biology. FRED. C. PIEPMEIER Pez'e,' French Club, '51, Religion Club, '51, He was born February 29, 1915, in Norwood, Ohio. He attended St. Andrew and SS. Peter and Paul Schools in the elementary grades, and graduated from SS. Peter and Paul, in 1926. He began his high school career at St. Francis de Sales, but entered Purcell as a sophomore in 1928. He will continue his career at night school. TYRONE E. POWER .4 TVN Dramatics, '50, '51, Senior B Treasurer, '51, German Club, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50. Ty came to Purcell from Dayton Prep, and in a short time became a favorite with students and teachers alike. Ty is a good student, but his acting makes him the logical successor of Iohn Barrymore. P f X .. ' ' ' .- 1 - V Z ' , - qv 'YA ' X g X ' -, .. 1 f ,fqjff g . M w Y.:-,jK,3.: f f ,X ' 5 f .gy , f,f' , - - , 'xx . , X42 ' , ,ff V ' A H as ' ' .ff 1 ,gfff . , v ,f ,, . . J.. . 'U , J!!!-f' 1 jx 9 . 1 N 5...,.ffQ-.Q 'ig 'Y A ff'w.,,,.m I was, J S. , pl? W., ., K. 'iw ,Q , ' 4' ,s . via vi' .4 'C ' 1 , by fa., . ,,f,, f A X W if ffl, I. .' , , M 7' Nxdfmgf., J f w -ff Q, ' f E. BENEDICT REYNOLDS Bud Religion Club, '50, French Club, '51, Minstrel Show, '51, Class Basketball, '28, '29, '50. Bud is known by the company he keeps. His blue and yellow Metallurgical Elizabeth is his noisy and inseparable Tin-Tin-Tin. Bud's cognomen was 1iggs l He hails from Tusculum Heights, and his great ambition is to write fiction, LOUIS G. RIESBECK Hfllllxu Art Staff, '51, Annual Staff, '51, German Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51, Art Club, '51. Max received his early education at St. Elizabeth's, in Norwood, and at St. Mary's. The fact that he has no regard for the proverb, Curiosity killed the cat, is clearly shown by by the questions he asks in physics. 'Max,' all great men have enemies. JE. FENTON ROGERS Beeb Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Tennis, '51, Mariology Club. He was born in Cincinnati, October 27, 1915. He attended St. Mary's and St. Francis de Sales schools and entered Purcell in '28. His one big ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. MAURICE E. ROSSELOT Roar Religion Club, '50, '51, French Club, '51, Guard of Honor, '51. Ross was born October 22, 1912. His first eight years of study were spent in the Public Schools. He entered Purcell High School in 1929, and immediately manifested great interest in all his studies. Law is his vocation and he intends to study it at Xavier University. Page forty-flzree S 2 ff -M- W .W Z Page forzfzfjour STAM-555K LEO T. SACK llsargell French Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Sarge's two pet topics are C. M. T. C. and the advantages of living in Pleasant Ridge, but despite these propensities, he is really a fine fellow. He claims that if there is another war his ability to speak French will make him famous. But we know better, Sarge 1. STANLEY SACK Sian Religion Club, '29, Iunior Prom, '29, Tennis Club, '51, Art Staff, '51. Stan entered Purcell in its first year of existence, but de- cided later to go to work. He went to night school for a year, but re-entered Purcell. His favorite studies were English and Religion. His hobby is drawing. He spends much of his time in the library. JOHN IOSEPH SCANLON Swank Football, '29, '50, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Iunior Prom Committee, '50, President, '29, Secretary, '50, Spanish Club Secretary, '51, Religion Club, '50. Swank, the light but speedy quarterback from Evanston. He stars not only on the gridiron, but also on the basketball court, where he has captained three class teams to many victories. In the classroom his talks and compositions have given us many educational and humorous high-lights. FE RD G. SCHNEIDER S n Hz Cheer Leader, '50, Orchestra, '29, '50, '51, Religion Club, '50, Vice-President Spanish Club, '51, Class Basketball, '50, '51. Snitz knows math so well that his only use for the math book is to sit on it so the teacher can see him. Receiving less than A on his report is as unusual to him as inheriting a million dollars, but his real ambition in life is to look Dick Conley in the eye without standing on a soap box. Lijff' 5 '5f 55 CLARENCE I. SIMONE I isnozf 1 French Club, '51, Religion Club, '50, '51, Football Man- ager, '50. The clashing little manager of the football team pilots the fastest car in the city, so he says. His greatest failing is trying to raise a mustache, nevertheless he really is a fine fellow although his big drag in French makes many fellows envy him. DENO A. SPACCARELLI ukswpacn Football, '29, Swimming, '50, '51, Cheer Leader, '51, Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Orchestra, '29, '50, Class Secretary, '29, Spanish Club, '51, Religion Club, '29, '50, '51. He was born in Bryan, Texas, on Iuly 51, 1912. He received his elementary education at both St. Paul and Holy Name schools. Before attending Purcell, he studied at Xavier University High for one year. His favorite studies are English and biology. Next year he plans to pursue his scholastic career at the College of Pharmacy. CLEMENT H. STRATMAN Clem Religion Club, '29, '50, Spanish Club, '29, '50. Clem was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5, 1915. He attended St. Stephen's Parochial School for eight years, St. lV1ary's High for one year, and has just completed his third year at Purcell. Clem's favorite hobby is hunting. FRANK E. SWITALSKI SWE Civic and Vocational League, '50, '51, Treasurer of Re- ligion Club, '51, Spanish Club, '51, Class Basketball, '51, Annual Staff, '51. He was born in Portsmouth, Ohio, September 27, 1915, and came to Cincinnati when two years old. He was a pupil at St. Francis de Sales for eight years, and entered Purcell High School as a sophomore. His favorite subject is history, and pet hobbies are stamp collecting and radio. Page foriyjfve Z 5T,,,.,5Hcx I IOSEPH R. TABELING U H0l'.f6,' Football, '29, '50, Religion Club Secretary, '50, Iunior Prom Committee, '50, Golf, '29, '50, '51, French Club, '51, Class Basketball, '50, '51. The plump boy from Oakley, the star guard of the football team, the Bobby Jones of Purcell, and the pride of the math class, is our Horse all rolled up in one. Horse's winning smile and big heart have made him a Purcell idol, and we know he will make the grade in later life. Good luck, Ioel WILLIAM C. WALSH Tank Annual Staff, '51, Class and Senior B Secretary, Presi- dent Iunior C Mariology Club, Prom Committee, '50, Ring Committee, '51, Co-Author of the School Song, German Club, Minstrels, Football, '29, '50, Basketball, '50, '51, Reserves, '29, Baseball, '51, Tennis, '29, '51. The most versatile graduate ofthe class, an athlete, a scholar and a composer ofthe first order, without omitting, of course, a gentleman at all times. Without a doubt the school's most popular student. Stand up, 'Tank,' and show the folks how tall and handsome you are. ROBERT G. WEBER nB0bn Class Basketball, '29, '50, '51, Dramatics, '51, Golf Team, '51, German Club, '51. This lanky lad from Hyde Park is a Byrd of a fellow. Bob came to us in 1929, from St. 1V1ary's, and in three years his penetrating personality and aeronautical aspirations have made him universally well liked, so here's to good luck and more Happy Landings . IAMES YV. VVEIR Jim Religion Club, '50, '51, French Club, '51, Guard of Honor, '51. He was born November 24, 1915, in Cincinnati. He manages to sit near an intelligent boy in all tests and therefore never has to worry about his grades. He is wild about history and automobiles. He intends to continue his scholastic career at college. IJ. ,. 33131 7. Zq f i ,Yi jYTi,?,, ij 1 lifabrasei il ti 11-fi 11 . 5 - --f . -f :Q N 34 -4 f W, if Jw .M Q SL ig Ng? A gf Q' 'x J .M 7 4' ! faafyl 1 I i W . it f IOSEPH E. WILLIAMS 'tCoacf1 German Club, '50, '31, Football, '28, Religion Club, '50. He entered St. lVlary's High School as a freshman, but when Purcell came into existence the following year, he strutted around its campus. His favorite sport is baseball. He in- tends to attend Xavier University. RAYMOND W. WOOD H ROVEFH Student Council, '27, '28 at St. Xavier, Vice-President, '28, Spanish Club, '51. The Rover l His first eight years in school were spent at St. Clair-e's, St. Henry's, and School ofthe Resurrection. He attended Elder High School for three years, spending his final year at Purcell. He expects to continue his studies at the University of Cincinnati. ROBERT O. WUEST NBOW, Civic and Vocational League, '31, Religion Club, '51. Bob was born Ianuary 51, 1915. After completing his eight years primary learning at St. Mark's, Evanston, he came to Purcell in 1928. He shows an excelling interest in his studies. A glance at his report will convince you of this. He graduates with the best wishes of his class. He intends to continue his learning in college. ROBERT I. WUEST u Babu Mariology Club, '50, Religion Club, '31. He was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 25, 1912, and later attended St. Anthony Parochial School, Nladisonville. In 1927, he went to St. George High School and the year follow- ing to Purcell, where he completed his high school training. He took particular interest in English and German. Page forty-.raven A x -X N s-XR Z ak xx X I Srmv 5 EK History of the Class of '31 A rendition of the achievements of the third graduating class, during its three years attendance at Purcell High School, may be adequately given in the form of a three-act historical drama. The first year of high school completed by these eighty-eight student actors may be represented as a prologue to the three following acts , since all the players were attending other high schools during that year. In the second year, however, they all came together at Purcell for the Hrst act of this inspiring production. In the prologue the actors felt a bit isolated, in the first act they were timidg in the second act they collected themselves and became confidentp while at the end of the third and final act they emerged triumphant. The curtain rose for the first act in September, 1928, when Purcell opened its doors and the players in this drama began their careers as amateur actors . During this act the endeavors ofthe Class were limited, due to its lowly position as sophomores, although quite a few members took active parts in all three athletic activities, inaugurated during the first year of Purcell's existence. The football season, as well as the football banquet, was a success, Purcell tieing two other schools for the Greater Cincinnati High School League Championship. The second act was much more eventful than the first, for besides an undisputed foot- ball championship, followed by an exceedingly successful basketball season, during which the Greater Cincinnati High School League basketball championship was acquired, the class sponsored the social event of the year, the Iunior Prom, given for the Seniors at the Maries Antoinette ballroom in the Hotel Alms. This Cavalier Prom was a wonderful accomplishment and everyone who attended praised the work of. this Class of '51. The third and last act, which took place during the years 1950-1951, is the one in which most of the events in the drama were presented, it is the climax of the production. The Hrst important incident of this act was the election of class officers for the senior year. The Class selected Daniel Horan, presidentp Thomas Dewey, vice-president, VVilliam YValsh, secretary, and Iohn lV1cQuaide, treasurer. Page forty-eziglzi From that time on, these four boys may be considered to have the leading roles in the play. Then came the winning of the Greater Cincinnati High School League Football Championship for the third consecutive year, followed by the third annual Victory foot- ball banquet in the VVinter Gardens at the Hotel Alms. Iust before Thanksgiving the Class procured their class rings and pins. The former have a white gold shield bearing a mounted Cavalier and the ensignia of Purcell High School, set upon a ring of yellow gold, while the latter consists of merely the shield ac- companied by a guard of a distinguished character. These tokens were most appropriate as a remembrance of this group of boys whose fellowship and good will toward each other during the three years has proved to be a fitting example and inspiration for the future classes of Purcell High School. On April 19, 22 and 24, the Purcell Players presented their annual production, this year entitled Officer 666 , and which was met by the same deserving support and gratitude which has attended every endeavor put forth by this talented dramatic director, Rev. A. Seitz. The play was a well-chosen comedy which was successful in every way and which brought out the superb dramatic ability of the Purcell Players. The basketball and baseball seasons were, as are all Purcell activities, spiritedly under- taken, and although the teams did not win championships in both of these events, they upheld the honor of Purcell and put forward the best they had. The culmination ofthe drama took place on Iune 11, when all of the Catholic High Schools of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati graduated in a body at Music Hall. Purcell, one of the foremost among these schools, was represented by this Class of '51, which was attired in the distinguished garb of silver gray cap and gown. However, before bringing the summary of these three acts to a close, the Class of ,Sl wishes to express its profound admiration of Rev. Iohn A. Elbert, S.lVl., producer , its sincere appreciation of the efforts of Bro. Adolph L. Kalt, director , its high estimation of the faculty, managers of this production, without omitting to express our heartfelt gratitude to our esteemed parents, supporters of the entire performance, and our deep indebtedness to those twenty-nine pastors and their parishioners, sponsors of the three acts, who made possible our sojourn at Purcell, and to whom this Annual is affectionately ' d. dedicate I. MORGAN, '31, Pageforfy nine Y sw, Sum i Y fy i September September September September September September September October 3 October 8 October 10 October 15 October 21 October 23 November November November November November November November December December December December December December Page fiftv 11- 15- Ciass Diary ' 31 Registration Day. Opening Day, commonly styled 'tOpening of the XVorl4house . 19-Mayor Russell VVilson of Cincinnati addressed the Seniors on the Constitu- tion ofthe United States. 24-Meeting of Art Staff of '51 Annual called. 25 29 50 -Election of Senior Class officers. -With their first English test, the Seniors got down to work. -Election of Senior otiicers. -The Cavaliers started the football season slowly, losing 8-0, the Seniors selected their rings. -Beginning of Third Annual Retreat, Rev. Mathias Coen, C.P., retreat- master. -General Communiong close of Retreat. -First meeting of the Art Staff. -Meeting of volunteer ad solicitors. 7 9 10 22 24 26 27 4 11 12 18 23 30 -Seniors were requested to obtain pictures of the twenty-nine churches of this district. -Seniors began the study of Shakespeare's lWacbeth g Purcell annexed i-ts first league victory from St. X, 12-0. -Mrs. Corocoran and Mr. and Mrs. Chatalier presented flags to Purcell. -Ioe Tabeling, Maurice Rosselot, and Iames Yveir were appointed Guard of Honor for these flags. -Purcell annexed its third consecutive Catholic Football Championshipg they defeated Roger Bacon, 7-6. -The Senior Class Rings arrived, P. Eckstein was first to get his ring. -The Cavalier swimming team made its first appearance against St. Xavier. -Thanksgiving Day, no classes. -Tickets on sale for Third Annual Football Banquet. -Lecture on The Other Wise Man -Bro. Adolph L. Kalt. -Third Annual Football Banquetg Cavalier basket tossers won, 20-19. -Christmas program given by Purcell Xvelfare Association. -Minstrel in Auditorium, Dan Horan, Senior President, expressed Christmas wishes. -The Alumni beat the 'Varsity, 18-16. fix K1-',',,, xg 21 -x-F,-,,,. 'inf lanuary 9 lanuary 15 Ianuary 16 lanuary 22 lan uary 23 Ianuary 25 February 5 -Cavaliers defeated Dayton Chaminade, 18-13, E- Seniors finished study of Macbeth , Nleeting of Spanish Club, Bro. loseph Baumeister, Moderator. -Close of first semesterg Purcell lost to Roger Bacon, 16-7, Chief Red Fox, Sioux Indian and son of Black Eagle, addressed the student body. Chaminade Day, Bro. NV. Beck, Ph.D., professor at University of -Dayton, Thomas Dewey, '51, and Thomas Hamilton, '52, addressed the student body. The Cavaliers fell before St. Xavier, 14-11. -Card Party by Purcell Yvelfare Association. Art Club formedg Seniors submitted their biographies to Bro. A. Kalt. February 12 -Linco1n's Birthday, no classes. February 18 -C. M. T. C. officers spoke to the students. February 24 -Subscription signs made by Stanley Mettman. February 25 February 29 March 5 March 15 March 18 March 19 March 25 March 24 April 1 April 7 April 8 April 10 April 10 April 17 April 19 April 22 April 22 April 24 April 24 April 50 -First call for football candidates, spring practice. -Roger Bacon beat us by a 15-14 score. -The Cavaliers won the final game from St. Xavier, 18-8. -Senior A beat Senior C, 14-10, to win Senior-Iunior lntramural Championship -Golf Meeting. -Elocution Night-Gunga Din, by XVilliam Fischer, Incident in a French Camp, Michael Halashyng Between Two Loves, Deno Spacarellig lack Morgan, Announcer. -Announcement of Alumni Boatride. -Beginning of a series of debates in which each Senior was given a chance to debate. Senior debates came to a close, Easter vacation. -Classes resumed. -Distribution of tickets for the dramatic performance. Distribution of placards of Officer 666 . -The last debate took place in Senior Ag the Alumni boatrideg committee meetingg graduation invitations. -Purcell played its opening game with Ohio Military. -First performance of Officer 666 . -Purcell plays Roger Bacon. -Second performance of Officer 666 . Purcell plays Vvlestern Hills. -Third performance of Officer 666 . -The Annual of 1951 went to press. I. EDWARD OBERMEYER, '51. Pagefffy-one ,A Y xl X fix I J m Q W, , ' ' f W,titj4V,i, wi X Q- !51v,,f k 'Rx Xwfan :JL X' V -4 Af yd NX 1,1 M sxr. 1 41' AZ 1 ,H ,JV ,rwwhqil T Bw 4 v E 1 -J LM I ai 1 : f - fi 4 ,,1,Lg.u:?211Q 9.: qv -it--7 7. . V , ' A WM' - -1 f 1 H an f X Q fi. 5' ' ' 1 -W : 7 , 1. WEL Y 1 - 'HI' umxf u u? f Arai 9 Q 'Q i A 1 ' ' V -,b -. - ., V xi f W? X , ,ef 151, ': - ' I . 1 --,Iii infra YL 1. fgfki-vr vi MA, gg, -...MII JRE -TA: 4? A -1 .1 ' ' J -12' 13 na' .iufz 'Sha 1'!3.,f-A ,f - My '-fql' ., Agn Vi m-35Q'1',,, h X33 54, ' fy ,gyfqq 'Q'7'5'g?' 1' fi :-,'-- 'i ma- 'ff- 1 ., 5 1. X1 H -ff ,'a 4wf' v, W if 'feHi'f9 gl 5 fwffi 44 U21--H fw7j?W7 ff f ff THE I ?1 , ggfifi- T1 :ii SHELTER HOUSE, AULT Page fyfll-l'W0 PARK I UNIOR A Top row-W. HERSCHEDE, Vice-President: C. OLDENSMITH, C. FREDRICKS, B. MORGAN, K. IONES, I. MCCORMACK, W. DUFFY Third row-E. COSTELLO, V. DEGARO, E. GARDNER, A. COMER, I. CAVEY, T. WELSH, W. WRIGHT, L. WINSTEL Second raw-H. DAVIS, C. STAYTON, W. RODDEN, I. WORRALL, W. TEPE, D. O'DONNELL, L. WALTER Fran! raw-I. HOSTY, R. VITULLO, E. DUBELL, A. VON HAGEL, President: M. HOLTZLEITER, W. RAY, Secretary: I. CONWAY, I. NICHOLAS IUNIOR B T011 row-T. PORTER, R. BECHT, I. HETZ, Presidentg E. CONWAY Third row-C. GRIFFIN, Vice-President: R. Dfgghfg, ?1.gI6XSAgIII:LTON, Secretary: A. BELLERSON, L. LUBB- Second row-M. DWYER, B. RUILMAN, W. WETHERAL, ROBERT FAUCETT. R. BRINK, W. KEATING, A. BEHRMAN Fran! row-I. CASSADY, R. BROTZGE, RICHARD FAUCETT, A. SCHAEFER, D. HANLON, R. CREAGHAN. I. KEEFE, R. DUNLAP, STANTON Page fyfy-ffzree I jf.iifi'L ,i ..,. .. Q2 1 , Q2 I. ' :TIT Q . Q -jt....:g,. ..:.aL615,.,7 5 M.. ...,,.sv,., IUNIOR C Tap nm--I. ROBIEN, R. WAGNER, R. MOORMAN, L. MCQUAIDE, President: C. SCHWING, R. HANNON Third rowgw. YAGER, Vice-Presidcntg E. MILLER, R. MCLAUGHLIN, N. SCHEMMEL, I. STEFFEN, H. HOFFROGGE Scrond raw-C. PERAZZO, P. FISCHER, I. LINNEMAN, IN. METZCER, I. STACEY, I. NEISON Ifmnl nm--F. FETTER, C. XVATSON, R. ROBERTS, A. KNEIPP, I. SCHOENHOFF, I. MCNAMARA, B. FELDMAN, Secretary 4 .1 2 1 IUNIOR D Tup raw-I. PAVELY, C. SCI-IAFER, W. DOWNING, I. GAEKE, I. CAVANAUGI-I, Secretary: W. CAPPEL, Vice-President: I. DUGGAN Third raw-R. BAKER, B. HUBER, I. RUMP, R. OSSENBECK, C. HARDEBECK, T. CCNNELLY, E. ESPEL Serond row-I. XVYNNE, T. MCDONOUCH, President: D. GRUEBER, F. BAUMAN, R. HOCTOR, W. GRUND- HOEFFER, I. BUESEMEYER, I. O'BRIEN Fronl row-F. HUMPHREY, L. CROSBY, R. FETTICK, T. FEDERER, A. FAULHABER. S. COLETTA, A. HILL, I. KEANE, E. FURSTENAU .fzmmz-G. SCHULHOFF, E. BECKER I ' Page fjfyjour x XX X S f ,- A x X sax X xx , A I , - QR W g,.f3.3.-fs U, s ,W ' - :ir X171 . 4' r' X X X,-X 4 ff, 1 ,,,f '72, ..-if Y ,... New so -era -r ,riff ' IUNIOR E Top row-I. MCKENNA, President: P. MARTIN, G. GLINS, T. SENTKER, T. KENNEDY, V. CARROLL E. MAIER, B. LAMPE, F. VERDIN Third row-R. SHEERAN, I. VEERKAMP, A. SCHMIEG, I. BAUM, I. WILLIAMS, T. IUNIUS, I. WOOD R. KIEHFUSS SecondrmvgC. WILMES, NV. SWEENEY, A. SIEGMAN, H. WESSLING, L. IOERING, L. SACK, Vice-President W. LUKEN, I. MERKEL Fran! row-R. NORDLOH, E. SCHNEIDER, Secretaryg I. TOBIN, VV. KLUSMEYER, R. KNECHT, R. RYAN R. SCULLY, L. KROEGER, E. McCARTHY, F. RUSSO Lest We Forget Our parents! Yvhat beautiful words they are. The words that should be in the minds and hearts of all of us, who have been such a care to them. This appreciation is written to our loving parents, to let them know that we, their sons, are mindful of the marvelous opportunity they have given us, and wish here to express our deepest gratitude and appreciation. As satisfied seniors we are prone to forget the sacrifices of our parents, who remain in the background, unnoticed and unheard, while we receive all the honors, praises and applause. Nlany of us will now enter upon the stormy sea of life. Others, however, not satisfied with their cargo, will go further and weight their ships with more provisions in other ports of learning. In any case, we must return laden with the fruits of this voyage to those who have financed it so that we may go on fulfilling their hopes and our dreams of success. Therefore, we, the Class of '51, wish to thank our dear parents for all they have done for us, and hope that some day we will be able to return to them all the happiness and glory they deserve. I. STANLEY SACK, '5l. Paflffvflf fwe S W-'T . I fl I HON1Dl Ef ,- fffh Ax X ,NX iw X f X jf E X Axlfi q-fx E521 I if K fs E ff fig! f V4 1 X ' Mxck W X442 xx fm? A f f , E672 f 2 .wfff'-- wp! 7 X 5 y 1 0 3- SE X' X Z ' -7 4 E53 xv' 5 A X O-xx 4, - E15 Z 2 ,X w- an 9' 'Xi 'V ' ff ,..,?-1.2. ff -baee Els, iii? ' M7 f ggi! ,252 ff ff X W 1 f' f , f , JZ X f -V Q35 , , ff 3, . .A JL 53' f f f 42 47 ,gr-1 5 ai' ff ' '. I I ,.,N,X fx gl- QE C-7 lfygsix,-,f2 R--L LKH, X I L' 7 126, ij i f XQQX KKDXKX! 30 x ffffwf -sv -'N ff x gi 3:53 MRJ N -2 fm, CNY X , 4-2f' 3 gif L fx VI QV 1 'V W f ' -+1 , A ,wwf fe N wi-v,W,.5,n Wig, XG ,QW f mg M 4' 5 5,yWf4?WQf-' ,fhfinf ,I W, N X25 . -H , f fr .-MF? ' f , 9 V91 , fa-eww f f .Q R210 f 49 A -2111543125 42,17 . , A MW, 0 fp 'J Wfii M V7S'2 ' ' TW? K ffwfyfe ' ' fi-f'Vf2 ff11WfeW'k9E EW X -1, ' ' if K V I 1, il , 2,,5,iif1 f1 7 425231 kai u g , L,ggf:2 5 fr W2 1 W5 , ' i ' JQQQ? 1 Q Y X, fxgigff K if-lgiffrff Xi,.H! g CQ , , ,, f, - it f ' Q LZ Q f 1 :,,4.g,J7g5,,f,,, X 95 A , J ff ,f,g7,,Z? .W f, fgffy A I ,WM Q Q, ff gr x ff 7 ,win , x 1,5 nflzfyf, W K, 4 I.,-.'.,,f522iL-47 X ,l?,Y F AX JQ .A fx A f Apff V f 54621, f ff ax.-a A 2 f lff' affahvlfv gm' Q ' WW' , 74? 4' 4 f ,J ff 7. ,f - 1 Q. :JW 44-2 L f fff 1 -f, f Wg,-Q - . in Z ' 1 ' - 1 Q- nes J'ouff9g,Lm: , fQQfi x -Q Page fyqfxll--fl'-X' SOPHOMORE A Tap raw-P. DOEPKER, S. CASE, I. DEASY, L. DONOVAN, E. CREELMAN, R, BALLHAUS Thfrd r0wfA. DORSEL. A. BELLER, I. COSTIGAN, W. ALBERTZ, I. BYRNE, A. DOPPES Su-and raw-G. DIXON, V. BURWINKEL, R. BROWN, G. ALBERS, H. BURRUDGE, W. DISKIN, W. BRINK Fran! ro-u-L. DIXON, P. APPLE, C. CLEARY, I. BLEEKMAN, T. DOWNING, I. CALLAHAN, G. BAUMAN .1b.renf4E. BAXTER, I. CANNING, I. CULLEN, Presidentg I. CALLAHAN R ---- .aww gg .W ... Mm 4222125 14122244 j .1 YZ Q Q R SOPHOMORE B Tap mw-T. GEISLER, L. HORNER, viwpresadenf, H. HESSLER, R. HERSCHEDE, President. F, GRUBER Third raw-R. HAB1c,, E. SOUTHERINGTON, HUEISSQAN, G. GELLER, 1. HACKMAN, 1. GODFREY . KI ' smmd W-1. HORGAN, R. GATTO, D. FERRIS, R. FITZPATRICR, 1. FALLON, P. FROELICHER R. FUGAZZI ' Fran! raw-A. HOLMES, secretary. 1. HESSELBROCK, 1. HOOBLER, 1. GARNICH, w. HIBBARD, N. HAR- LAND, P. KARAM flbfeni-L. EWERS Page fdiy-Jeven SOPHOMORE C Top row-H. LAIVXBERT, I. MEEHAN, E. NIEHOFF, C. MCCARTHY Third row-H. NURRE, P. NABERHAUS, I. MSDIVQNAEIQYN. IVIOORIVIAN, W. KOTWISE, R. MOMPER, . UR Second row-I. OBERMEYER, C. ROEDELj M. PURCELL, I. KONERMAN, W. MARX, Fran! row4G. MCGINNIS, F. KRUTHAUP, RA. PELSTRING, P. ROCHE, I. MCGONEGLE, I. MURRAY, I. NOPPERT, I. OSTERDAY, R. MAUNTEL Clan qU:'cer.r-H. LAMBERT, Presidenfg E. NIEHOFF, Vice-President: L. PIENING, Secretary SOPHOMORE D , Top mf-0. sToLz, w. SACK, Presidentg R. WOLF, H. UCKOTTER , Third rowgk. Ross, L. STEIBLE, H. SCHOENHOFF, P. WEAVER, R. WETTERSTROEM Serond rmu4E. STOECKEL, L. UHLENBROCK, L, SCHLIE, G. THIERY, w. SCHIRMER, R. ZIMMER 1f,',,,.1 ww-H. YOUNG, F. WERMES, R. SCHOETTKER, H. SWEENEY, v. SMITH, 1. SEBASTIANELLI, al C. VONDERWISH, 1. WAGNER, A. SCHNEIDER Page fyzfy-ezlghz' SOPHOMORE E Tap raw-I. CONNOLLY, A. KLEKAMP, P. KLOECKER, I. HELMES, President: R. CARTWRIGHT, P. RICH Third row-I. SHINKLE, L. BRUEHL, L. GRIEEQNL. HALL, Secretary: I. DERMODY, I. BOTZUNG, M. LEY Second row-I. LITMER, C. CROSS, V. KRAMER, T, LIVINGSTON, G. ESCHMEYER, T. O'HARA, I. LEHANE, I. BUENNING Fran! rmv-H. CASSADY, Vice-President: R. BRICKWEDDE, E. KRUSE, R. BROWN, I. DEARWESTER, C. BAEHNER, I. KOENIG, F. KRAMER, R. FROHMILLER, H. GLASER SOPHOMORE F Top row - P. RUHL, P. WEBER, I. MCCAFFREY, XV. LOCKIVOOD, P. RENNEKER. C. MARTIN. T. SCHULTZE. T. MOLLOY, T. TOOHEY Third row-B. MOORE, P. LONG, R. ROLFSEN, H. NIEMEYER, I. SACK, E. MAROIS, E. XNIETHOLTER, R. REIS Second raw-I. STUNTEBECK, R. STEUER, F. LOHMAN. A. MOORMAN, A. NAISH, I. SCHVVEINEFUSS, G. SCHUERMAN, R. RAHTZ Fran! row-H. RYAN, C. LOEFFLER, P. STUBl?zElES,wR0EgHENZ, C. MANZI, R. STIENS, U. QUATMAN, Cfa.r.r Qlffirerf-P. LONG, President: T. MOLLOY, Vige-President: P. XVEBER, Secretary: A. MOORMAN, Treasurer Page flffll-I1 ine fl E ,ls , f' ,- gui 1, f' 41iJl.'ai1i ii7? LE? ,1:Z.'i:,Z,2..!,.fff,. ,, U, , ' ,lfjyjlf L 'iz . . '47ZE1,5j:' 00541 1 f fi ,.L,,g ff, ,iv 'W gift:-' limi, 'i,,4':v f '- '5?1 QQ If fm Q 5 ggffigwhfefif f 1k ff LJ? E X ff: . ' s w T5 Q3 1- 5 g iff, V, , i 1311 ' f - .- , lf ' Tl, ' L-. ' AJ' , ' 1,3 L- 9 ' 1 ' I . N V, , g . ,- L- J my ., -. ,1 -1' ff? -110--K A j Mx, so ,I f-'SP' of - , M M.. ,V U X Mix f 1-fy , f , , Q H-f gb. f W-, z ff ,' f fffli - K ...gfm 3'R f!'!? '4 -1 , ' ,' 1 ! ff ' LA. 1!. NA45, ,, X jf-, i5f1Q,'v2 A f., ' i f ',,:7':7,yI4 , X , fQ V514 ff ,- ,, , , ff ' Y. A 15.1 .ff-., f ,ff :,,,,, ,Q--1 4 -Qv -- f . QQT-'H 1-'Mf ii1,i5-L - If 7 TM W 1-dj V, - - fix -1 'Y Q4 .L '.' if 'j W1 '4-57 ' f ' f' ' Aff L ' x M ,ff 4f:3,f,,, Lw V Q- X WVVEQ - Q f 4,-,f ' ll X1 fly ' C , YA L 5.5.5 ga,-iw jeff! D 5, . - f My LW 'Ir K A if: lk ' ' 'v - 5 Z XffA1 'bw , ,- I Xi , If 1 ,K ,4- 5 ,xi-Y uv' 'f7f ZE7Q5'-L Fwd? - xg, ,451 XX J- --ff ' 1' L21 ,f 5 -ff 1,22 ,ef 1 'AQ ,f, - 5 V ' h, A 'Na 11- X s 'N7.f- ff' ' 'fa ' 'ff Q 'I ,fm ff ff, , . f r ,ff 'V Z ff!! ' I ' - . '1jf ' ,ff 5 ,- ' F . 1 -' LJf'5f'-vf- I' X H fx gf ww. A Qfvffs 43 -' ' wif, T N66 f f V- ' Y,f Ay, 5 X 1115- any ,1 Jpws: v f x f g .mt ,, kg' I 1 1 4, IA Q N , iff-f---Y ' 7, g N1 1,5 f- I J' x f f ' I, I 2 Z, X'-' 'P :fi f: 5,1 QA' 1. 'lwf I lr f 1 WW' f V' ,ff fail. f 7 41 7 1 'V 4. I Y-L 1 P , , , ff l, -um' f4f1fi i1:,!6fQ'7,f!f Wk? Cy, uf' , h' Ei!! wg! sw ,, K . ' '.'T f1,Q',u 1 f 7 f .','N',.r 'ff R ' ,, ' , , , 1, I ,, '-N I-ggi , ft L x 'Y M Y ',...L- r xl Exim 1. J Y M 4 yyfcml ' 1, tg-Ex 4 L,.,m', jj j,. l L TQNXIY , ,- . 7 , , J 3 -V Q -Ny, 7 I, 'CJ 1-V ,,,.Q'1' J' - N if f f f f - 3495 1 + -My , -4- j,i.- ' . , , V N A V, ', -H' ,,, F '32 V-v', ,,, -J A Y , 4' ' rig. 1: , 'Q 'ia 'iw' r H ' X x 2 ,, y:'137,fJif f ' 5: 1 ' ' X lfllrf' A'-'f,fw:-1.-Fzzfgpqg , A, - ' 1 . L ' '- -1L,++fff-ffugg-.2Zk'ff - f3f-- 1 ', , , ' , .A , sign X .A 5,-'nw E, x xv -g,:f,:,,f f' fi , f X - 41- ff.-if ,, H ,xx W' if 4 M , Y- - .55 5.71 22 ,- 'J j0Lf7',A4fWGf41 -' f if!! ' ,fdT.'?.? We A K E ,Laffy : RKKQ4 f, f f , xx ' V ' Page .rfxiy '-' ,X Y ' I f -,Z ' ' ,-ff-614' ' -, 2 , zz, lf f f si' .4227 'YZ' , . Nz . 'If M my AID-. . 5 FRESHMAN A Top row-R. BAUMGARTNER, D. FERRONE, R. FERN, W. FOWLER, F. BRESLIN Third ram-WI. BERNERT, D. DUFFY, M. DEVANE, I. DIERSING, W. APKE. R. DEITERS Se!-and rn..--G. BARRY, W. BOERST, F. DONOVAN, H. BACKS, L. BOLLMAN, C. BRUNCK, E. CORBETT, President: R. BEESTEN, I. DERMODY Frm1fro.vA-R.BORCHARD.F.EVERS,L AUER, L. ALBERS, R. APGAR, D. CREAHAN, Secretary: W. DANNEMAN, I. FISCHER, R. CUSTER, P DAVIS FRESHMAN B Tap row-P. KNEIPP, I. KINDEL, P. HUGENBERG, President: I. KREHNBRINK, C. INKROT Third raw-E. GREIWE, C. GEERS, G. KINSELLA, C. KRUMPLEBECK, N. KOHMESCHER, R. LANG, I. KAUFMAN Second row-E. GROSSI, W. HALEY, I. GROTE, L. HETZ, I. HUBER, M. KENNEDY, W. KREHN- Fran! rowfI. HUGHES, Secretary: F. IOHANSING, I. GILB, I KESSLING, G. KENNEDY, A. LANG, P. LAMMERT, W. HALLORAN, P. KLOEB Page Ji-.Xflf-0116 FRESHMAN C Tun ww-E. O'CONNOR, R. ROBERS, L. NIEHAUS, F. NIESSEN Third raw-G. MEINERS, I. MCSORLEY, W LOEFFLER, R. LUNNE, I. MENZEL, I. MCMANUS, G. MILLER Serand rowvC. MARCOTTE, NV. RUPP, G. MUENICH, P. ROVER, G. MEYNCKE, A, REINERT, L. MOR- RISSEY, C. MULLIC-AN Fran! raw-WV. NICKOL, L. O'CONNOR, N. ROLFES, E. MAHONEY, R. MENKHAUS, R. MANZI, C. ROOS. F. MORAN, W. LONERGAN .'ll1.renl-GORDON REIFF Clan qff1'rer.v--R. LUNE, Presidentg I. MQMANUS, Vice-President: IV, LONERGAN, Secretary 15.5 . X .....fnm'w. 2' nf. ' 1 sara., manmmmn mamma: numpwm mfwimmx mum Qu FRESHMAN D Tap ww-R. XVAGNER. I'I. SMITH, R. SCHOENENBERGER, P. SWEENEY, W. WEINKAM Third raw-R. YVEHAGE, R. VVELLINGHOFF, T. WILSON, IN. SPECKER, N. WETTERMAN, A. STEPHAN, President: YV. SMITH Semnd nm--I. YVISE. I. VUOTTO, A. SCHIMPH, L. YVETZEL, E. SHERMAN, L. SCHYVIENER, L. YVEIKEL Fran! raw-A. YVINTER, I. XVOLF, YV. WVIEZQQINIL VAN FLEET, I. INEINKAM, A. XVESSEN- Page ..I'l'.Tflf-fKUO .a will W I ff new may FRESHM AN E Top row-R. BRADY, W. BURNS, W. CONDO, GUY CROW, I. DESALVO, G. FOGELSONG Third raw-I BROGAN, I. BREEN, E. FLICK, W. BAEHNER, F. BOVE, E. ECKESS, H. CUNNINGHAM Second row-I. CROWE, R. BROCKMAN, W. BOHMER, I. CASSIDY, Presidentg E. BIRKIGT, I. FLANIGAN, C. COLLINS, I. CH RISTENSEN Fronf row-XV. COSTELLO, R. DUBELL, I. CRAWFORD, W. FERGUSON, A. COMELLO, R. GARTH, A. EINSPANIER, T. ARMSTRONG, I. FLICK .ibfent-E. BECKMAN FRESHMAN F Top row-T. IOSEPH, President: R. KOHLHOFF, VV. MULVIHILL, A. HARTMAN, F. KELLY Sffffffllf f0W-L PETER, T- MCCANN, P- GRI.gBEgHSeI6i'?iIr5'3 P. HEFELE, C. KEEGAN, XV. MATHYS, . L Second row-I. O'CONNOR, N. IOHANNES, R. KISTNER, C. KENNEDY, R. HEEKIN, F. LACKMANN, XV. OVERMAN, E. OLLIER Fran! row-I. HEIDER, E. KILLENE, I. MCCABE, W. GEBHART, R. LINDSEY, Vice-Presidentg T. MCGONEGLE, I. KOSKY, R. LINNEMAN, A. Lr-ZIEUNE, I. GATES Page Jfxfy-ffzree FRESHM AN G Tap rmvglf. SMITH, F. RUNK, A. SULLIVAN,IVi'-Tufihigfi-aesidentg E. WAECHTER, I. STEIOFF, D. SNYDER, . MAS Sel-and raw-H. RETTIG, I. VILLARI, A. WEINGARTEN, Historian: A. RUFF, U. SCHNEIDER, C. PIEP- MIER, T. WIETHORN, President: W. STRATTMAN Third ww-R. WORDEMAN, P. RATTERMAN, I. RYAN, C. RAKERS, I. SCHULHOFF, M. SCHINKLE, E. SUNDERHAUS, XV. WOLF, Secretary Ifrwzl row-S. PFEFFER, P. SANSONE, G. ROLSEN, E. SCHINDLER, E. WITTE, R. WOLF, B. SCHMIDT, P. TRISCHLER, P. WITT, H. STADTMILLER FIRST COMMERCIAL Top russia-R. KAMPHAUS, President: R. CONDO, F. FUCHS, G, MILLER, C. FRENCH, E. BENNINGTON, F. HAYES, C. STACEY Third row-L. OSTERMAN, P. SEPATE, I. STALEY, A. BEUKE, C. HRONEK, A. HARRIS, I. TOOHEY Se:-ond row-F. GILB, Secretary: B. GUNN, S. HORNBACK, R. SASSE, I. GROTE, A. VORWERCK, H. LUER- SON, L. GRUNKEMEYER, I. TIMBERMANN, Treasurer: I. SALZL Fran! :uw-C. ROETTING, W. GUNDLACK, H. NAEHRING. C. RIEGER, H. SNIDER, H. WITTE, I. ENZMAN, XV. O'LEARY, U. HUNT, Vice-President: I. ENZMAN, W. BOND fllnnfnl-C. MORITZ Page .rfxfzfjo ur X X SECOND COMMERCIAL Top row-R. HESSELBROCK, Treasurer: B. RUWE, President: C. TRAUTMAN, W. KILDUFF, Secretary Second raw-E. LAAKE, R. STRAHM, C. KALB, S. HEUSEN, L. ZIEGELMEIER, A. OVERBERG, R. SCHEIB Front row-F. DENOMA, I. VOLLMAN, C. KILDUFF, E. BIELEFELD, C. BRESSER, I. REYNOLDS, G. PERRY, A. CORDES flbmenl-I, FENNESSEY Second Commercial Class History The Second Commercial Class consists of the twenty-two most loyal and energetic young men that can be found on Purcell's roster, they have been gathered from Norwood, Madisonville, Hyde Park, Bond Hill, and down-town districts. They found their subject matters at first exceedingly difficult, but by dint of persevering study, and backed by the able assistance of their devoted teacher, Bro. Ioseph Xvalter, they soon overcame all difficulties, and gained almost a masterly knowledge of even such hard subjects as Bookkeeping and Shorthand. This class greatly prides itself in its school spirit, and especially in the charm of friendly regard and affection that every member has for all his classmates including the teacher. An encouraging feature of the course is that every member claims to have a lucrative position awaiting him when his course is run. CONINIERCIAL STAFF, Page .rzkzfyjive TI ITlEf X592 lk K . ., , ..-nan... nw. Q34 . quill' - D,- Q-wx. 1 W-M X' X., 'fl SI' 4- M -.M -' ,- pf:-1' fs F' f -, .1 A 1' A' , J if xl' i 1.55 Kg 3 fy n , , 5 ., Q ,1,, , 1 ,E gl T T .fy my , f if fx 2 mi . ME i.1fyi'i 'f 52 ii 1 , 55 1 w w .. N pf Q Vx- 5-Lu' y Q,L,1,.,,gf-Jgg,-my TIE 5' , T! L' .,, b ' 2' jf1.f, I, X W kv I, ,V - Vi H -, ' . +-4 -X 3- ' .-' f:?:if R.f:::,,iZ'T . -1 . V, mf' , .' -11: . '- . 1. t .' ' ,135-' -'.' I ',':'::':fT Page ,r1'.1'llf-.rl'.v THE NEW DEPOT TERMINAL THE ART STAFF E. SOUTHERINGTON, V. KUEBLER, L. RIESBECK, W. WRIGHT, W. FISCHER, L. WINSTEL, S. SACK BUSINESS AND LITERARY STAFF Top row-L. KREHNBRINK, R. HAMILTON, W, WALSH, F. SWITALSKI, I. OBERMEYER Fran! row-I. MORGAN, T, DEWEY, R. CONLEY, I. IEFFRE Page Jfxfy-Jeven or s ef ,i n o , - -? 51,5 ,, A ' '1 'E , ,,,+, 4 ' f' ,ff -E ' if 'A 'if he-iiiifliwff 2,f tf1lffmgf1f f V ' fi f3eF5q'f,,5i .fig V ffl' M i 'Li lit? iQ ',25!'f'f ,J 1, Q 1, fi - T ,, ' -- , a ,- 1: 1, W' eff ilapqi l 'i.:Z- ,ff--'35, ,L si ' 7 J ' -V ,-M, ,Y Y, L H . Na, zlilrtyimggggiffjl Lau- --f ' I , js .' if-'11 ' ' a li will W . ale -lp if - W TW' W ' ' ' . ,.,. Y Q. ,W ,,,. , .:,.iaQ4:-ef3i:j,i, lj:,-,-fQ.4m,MA-,W-hvnm-gi ' Y '-ggi PURCELL STUDENT BODY On Friday, November 20, 1950, this photograph of the entire student body and faculty was taken in the Assembly Hall of Purcell High School, following a pep-rally , which was held to stimulate spirit for the Roger Bacon football encounter. 1n this photo the freshmen classes are in the seats directly behind the orchestra, while the upper-classmen, in order of their ascending rank, are found in the rows farther to the rear of the hall. The football squad is lined along the wall and the devoted faculty members are seen standing to the right and rear ofthe main group. During the year 1930-1951, there was a total of six hundred and ninety-one boys attend- ing Purcell High. These were divided into four groups, Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman, which were sub-divided into rooms comprising thirty boys each, and which were alphabetically named. There were eighty-seven seniors in three classes, one hundred and fifty-one juniors, two hundred sophomores and two hundred and fifty-three freshmen making up the Cavalier representation for this, the third year of the school's existence. The pupils from the twenty-nine representative parishes were afjfable toward each other Page .rfxfy-ezzgfzl ' . i ' H' ' Y ,r,' ',Egigj,,. . Xe-5' , , is ' 3 j .':' 7-xr x--lice-'XJ P :a s v Jef ' Jisilr at P c if 4 - eexiiee ce- a ' , ,aac ' c. c 5 'c M f u E '- ' i f jjQMw,,,,,,,,, -----------vw -4--he---------iifrfif:-- ,V 5 .,.YY -A ,MW -c N Lac:-:fri:.i1':'Jji1'LifQ,,,c,,c ,c -acc PURCELL STUDENT BODY' on every occasion and not once during the entire school year did they disgrace or dishonor the name of Purcell by their actions when affiliated with those not connected with this their fllma fllafer. Rather did they establish a precedent for the future classes who will succeed these boys, held so closely together by that bond of good-fellowship known as school- spirit . At this point, we, the Class of 1951, wish to express our appreciation of the endeavors of the future seniors of Purcell High School who have so nobly aided in making this par- ticular year a scholastic, social and athletic success by their unremitting efforts in these three fields of activity. YVe must add, also, our gratitude for their willing and cheerful assistance in the assembling of this lasting remembrance of an eventful year, the THIRD CAVALIER ANNUAL. So once again we bid them thanks and adieu, and may their high school career at Purcell be as enjoyable, eventful and enlightening as ours has proved to be. JACK MORGAN, '51. Page Jlixflf nzne REV. F. FRIEDEL, sm., 0.13. . REV. M. COEN, C.P W. BECK, sax., PH.D. Page .revenzfzf X as xg 2 The Purcell Religion Club Quite an array of impressive achievements marked this year's work of the Purcell Religion Club. The Club's reorganization by Rev. A. Seitz, its Moderator, gave impetus to its activities. There were several spiritual organizations, of which the more important was the lVlarian Club, members of which were known as the Purcell Knights of Mary. The main purpose ofthe Club was to afford its members greater opportunity for the study of religious questions, and to offer them a means of fostering a greater good in themselves and others by prayer, good works, and apostolic zeal . Another important object of the Club was to inculcate in the students a spirit of helpfulness to their pastors. The members endeavored to promote this good under the patronage of Mary Immaculate, whom they promised to make known, loved and served. Illarfa Duce, is their slogan. There were four divisions for the Senior, Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshmen classes. Each had its own officers, held regular meetings, and took turns in contributing articles and illustrations of religious character, to the spiritual bulletin board. The officers ofthe Senior division were Thomas Dewey, presidentg Carl Greve, vice-president, Robert Naber- haus, secretary, and Frank Switalski, treasurer. The lunior officers were XVilliam Ray, presidentg Leo Yvalter, vice-presidentg Michael Holtzsleiter, secretary, and Louis Cappel, treasurer. The Sophomores had for officers: Iohn Helmes, president, Albert Klekamp, vice-presidentg YVilliam Toohey, secretary, Alex Naish, treasurerg John Callahan and Iulian Stuntebeck, publicity reporters. The Freshmen were Iohn McManus, president, Robert Lindsey, vice-president, lames Cassidy, secretary, and Richard Wlellinghoff, treasurer. Bro. Richard Dombro and Bro. Ignatius Koenig respectively directed the activities of the sophomores and freshmen. At the monthly meetings, instructive religious talks were given and various questions discussed by the members, which presented the principal doctrine of our religion, in a plain and practical form. At a meeting of the entire student body, an illustrated lecture on the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, was given by Rev. Francis Friedel, SM. There were separate meetings for conducting the business affairs of the Club. V In thermonth of October, the Club set up a shrine of the Blessed Virgin in the corridor of the school, where the students made their daily offerings of devotion to the Blessed Mother. They erected a crib during the Christmas season and distributed beautiful re- ligious Christmas cards. During the week of December 6, they collected useful articles to aid St. Francis Hospital for lncurables, on its annual St. Nicholas Donation Day. They subscribed to The Queenfr lVork, purchased a bust of Very Rev. Yvilliam Chaminade, displayed souvenirs of the Missions in Iapan, and decorated the altar of the Queen of May during her month. Another religious activity of the school included a three-day retreat, conducted by Rev. Mathias Coen, C.P. The splendid record of attendance at meetings, the zeal with which the members carried out the tasks set before them, and the able and inspiring leadership of the Club bespeak for its continued progress and success in demonstrating in a practical way that religion must be, In very truth the foundation and crown of the youth's entire training fPius XID. FRANK Sw1TALsK1,'51. Page .reveniy one 2 X ,, LIBRARY STAFF Sealed-C. BAEHNER, C. BRESSER, Chairman: W. HAMILTON, R. KNECHT Slandfng-F. LACKMANN, W. BAEHNER, D. HANLON, I. MERKEL Page Lrevefzfy-Iwo THE REFERENCE CORNER OF PURCELL LIBRARY XX Q- C- T I gi' TWD G, rf-. -X3 XXX ' ,f . w ., , T SSN Mjil ii ' Y f jg , 1 . Y A , .. . . L , , Y GG -. fi G A 5..,ji.'fLf Phofo by Thamax Dewuy PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top raw4R. NABERHAUS, L. OSTERMAN, R. ROSS, W. KINNEY, L. CAPPEL, R. RYAN Fourth raw-C. VONDERWISH, B. RUILMAN, F. MICHAEL, G. FOGELSONG, S. COLLETA, W. BRADY, W. METZGER Th1'rdrow-E.WAECHTER, I. STUNTEBECK, E. OBERMEYER, F. SCHNEIDER, L. CROSBY, G. SMITH, I. RUMP, L. UHLENBROCK Serur1d raw--C. REIGER, A. BEHRMAN, F. RUNK, R. STRAHM, O. STOLTZ, P. NABERHAUS, R. SCHOEN. BERGER, C. FREDRICKS, I. REYNOLDS, L. BALLMAN, E. GROSSI Front row-I. GATES, A. SEIGMON, E. SCHINDLER Page .reuenly-ihree SCENE FROM OFFICER 1566 R. LINDSEY, '341 G. DIXON, '33: T. POWER, '3l: T. DEWEY, 'Sig I. McMANUS, '54g R. WEBER, 'Sl W. WRIGHT, '32 Cfficer 666 All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players, and in his time one man plays many parts. XVith that quotation in mind we ventured forth with the second performance of the Purcell Players Club. The Players this year were selected from many classes, not being restricted solely to the Senior Class. Xve directed our efforts this season to Augustin iVlacHugh's melodramatic farce, HOfhcer 666. The story is of a rich bachelor, bored by the uneventful life he is living and seeking for romance. The old case of mistaken identity plays a big part in the plot and leads to many ludicrous situations, culminating in the winning of the girl and happiness for everyone. The performances this year were on the evenings of April 22 and 24. Yve wish to thanli the benefactors of Purcell High School for their generous attendance. XVe also wish to extend to Father Seitz, the faculty, the student body, and everyone who helped make this year's play a success, our heartfelt thanlss and appreciation. To the Players of future years, who will endeavor to carry Purcell to greater heights, dramatically, we say, Bon Chancelu TYRONE PowER, '3l. l Page ,revenzfzfjour . f, --- G. . -fwelto . I H- -- 'm c , 'WW' 'f 'ig2f 'fIiL I ., - A F .E tfxg .. Y . 5 ' R I 1,13 X422 'X X-iii-Q . ' . 79 A .. - - ,7,7 . ., . 1' -, I AI I B Wx 4 4 .. ,. .I - ml ' .A R. I' 15 Y ff-r ,.f.I.:55gx 1' ' f, ,.ff ' 1x 5 . ' L -- - -' ' - Z 'gifg.Q ,Q . .1 'kv 5-1',.w ,' 1 T 5 f .5i?5ll'Z - 1. I gi ' ' 'O .f.l...+M 5f:l..,. f jig, .. Zi CAST OF CHARACTERS OF OFFICER 666 Tap row-R. LINDSEY, 3-1gG. DIXON, 555 M. HOLTZLEITER, '52: I.McMANUS,'3-1 Sewoml HIWYT. DEWEY, '5l: WV. HAMILTON, '32s W. WRIGHT, '32g M. GOSINK, 'Zslg R, HAMILTON, '51 F. an! row-I. MORGAN, '3Ip R. WEBER, 'Sly I. TABELING, '3l: C. GREVE, '5Ig T, POWER, 'Sl THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Travers Gladwin, . Yvhitney Barnes, .,.., .....,...... . . Bateato fGladwin's Iapanese servantj.. Police Officer Nlichael Phelan, No. 666. Alfred Ivilson ,.....,.....,,......... Thomas Xvatlxins. . . Captain Stone .....,.......... Kearney Ca plain clothes manj. . . Ryan police officerj ......., Helen Burton .,......... Mrs, Burton Cher auntj.. , . Sadie Small flier Cousinl.. . Policeman. ........... , Policeman. ., I ....TYRONE POWERS ...THOMAS DEWEY HM. HOI.TZI,EI'FER . . .ROBERT WVEBER XVILBUR XVRIGHT, ' RICHARD HAMILTON .,,.,.C,-IRL GREVE WVILLIAM HANIILTON NIOSEPH TABELING, ' ...GORDON DIXON ,NIOHN IVICNIANUS NROBERT LINIJSEY . . .MELVIN GOSINK .WIOHN MORGAN Page .f'EL'El'lfllifl'U6 6 Y ' N V Y V Y 5 Y5nrK THE PHYSICS LABORATORY I Page .revenly-.fix THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY iff' , THE BIOLOGY LABORATORY THE GYMNASIUM Page Lrevenfy-Jeven -M-025,774 re .1sarf. i a,:1r..4....,i1L ,.,i , rf ,Y 1' f X' .M W L-, s k . alt S-. 1 W. WRIGHT Page .r IUNIOR D Tap raw-F. BAUMAN, R. OSSENBECK, L. CROSBY, I. BUSEMEYER, I. PAVELY, I. O'BRIEN, R. BAKER I. DUGGIN, C. HARDEBECK, F. HUMPHREY, W. GRUNDHOEFER Ser-una' raw-I. CAVANAUGH, I. WYNNE, E. ESPEL, C. SCHAFER Third law-W. DOWNING, L. CAPPEL, I. RUMP, R. HOCTER Fran! nw-G. SCHULHOFF, A, FAHLHABER. I- KEANE, T. FEDERER, T. CONNELLY, R. FETICK S, COLLETTA, D. GRUBER, I. GAEKE, A. HILL, E. BECKER, E. FURSTENAU Winners of the Annual Subscription Contest You've heard of it, haven't you? Of course you havel You would like to hear its history? Wlell, here it is- ln September of 1950, Iunior D began its studies full of pep and ambition. The first step taken in the progress of the class was the election of Thomas lVlcDonough as president, with Louis Cappel and Iames Cavanaugh as assistants. XVhen the intramural basketball season opened, VVarren Downing was unanimously elected captain of the class team. Through his leadership a team capable of competing with any team in the School was developed. In the second semester VVarren Downing was elected president and Thomas Connelly and Ioseph XVynne as assistants. The bulletin board, secured through the efforts of Ioseph NVynne, was an asset to the interest ofthe class and was kept alive with news ofthe day. Iunior D came through with their required quota of names as pledges for the prom. Wlarren Downing was elected Iunior Class President and Chairman of the Prom Committee. YVith satisfaction Iunior D looks back upon the past and peers into the future with optimistic view. For the accomplishments in the Iunior'Year, they are especially grateful to Bro. Iohn O'Grady, the Chemistry teacher, Bro. Thomas Dolan, the English teacherg Bro. Iohn Pfaff, the Mathematic instructorg Bro. Ioseph Baumeister, the Spanish instructor. and to Rev. Edwin VV. Dittman who presides over the Religion Class. JUNIOR D. even fy-ezzgfzf ,WP ,W - - V 'Q- 1-'ifj'i,,i1 c- Cf 1 I , V, f I-QQQ we G fails, . o , 'fffa' g ws ,Nc THE HOBBY FAI R GRAND PRIZE WINNER- THE VILLAGE G. ALBERS, '55 L. ALBERS, '54 The Village The Boy's Hobby Fair of Cincinnati was conducted in the old Mablcy and Carew Building, from Gctober 27 to November 7. The judges select the best exhibit and award a Grand Prize, which was won conjointly this year by George Albers, '55, and Larry Albers, '54, of Purcell High School, for The Villageu. HThe Village consisted of twenty-two houses, a school and a church. It was con- structed ofthe crudest material. The houses were made of fruit crates, the window frames from matchsticks, and the tiling of the roof from strips of roofing paper. The stained glass windows in the church were holy cards dipped in linseed oil, which made them trans- parent. The color remained in the cards, and when the church was lighted the effect was very striking. The church was of Gothic style. The houses were English, Dutch Colonial, French Norman, ancl other types of architecture. It took from Iune to September to complete the village. The boys built it in their yard, at 2522 Ashland Avenue. GEOIRGE ALBERS, '55, Page .raven zfzf-n in e A-,a 1 --A-- ----V----af .Y,. . , A--my-f a ,., --,.--v , V ig W V- iff? L Ti ggiif' K, Ziff! , ' , ' . X ,S wi. ir f 5 ,I 1 ' . s X'--,ar lvf, -' - : uf. ' f- - i 'rf' . ' - , ' . z' -4 4' . - - , , 'A--QLu:ie..igi, LvVf 'f-s- M2 A-Q' ':, ' 'f .ff f' ,ff X ' ga f- , f- V . R' ., f yi , , - -- Q ' 1- J ,, . ,ff 2 f f -f- L - fzafi-L,.-fgsiwwf :N , -as . H . A Q , fa,-f I -' Y 'ff :am A ' LT' 3-Vi AL : s l - 'm s H---'f-W v-- -r - ' f - ,, f ,, J ggi CAV! 1 PURCELL ALUMNI OFFICERS F. BRAUN, Vice-President: R. KRUSLING, Secretary: C. DANNENFELSER, President The Purcell Alumni Association The closing of the scholastic year of 1931 marks the second birthday of the Alumni Association. It is with growing satisfaction that the members of the Association recall their days at Purcell, and it is this satisfaction that marks the success of this Association, and brings the graduates back to the familiar halls and classrooms of which they have such pleasant memories. The Alumni Association proposes to keep in contact with its Schoolg to welcome each succeeding graduating classg to promote social activitiesg to support every activity ofthe Schoolg to be willing to assist the principal and the faculty. Vilith this plan in view all the Alumni welcome the graduating class of 1951 and extend words of congratulation. RALPH C. KRUSLING, '29. Page ezzghfy - SX gX f PURCELL WELFARE ASSOCIATION I. B, O'DONNELL, MRS. W. H, PETERS, F. W. IONES, MRS. I. R. WILLIAMS, REV. IOHN A. ELBERT, s.M Purcell Welfare Association It is impossible to enumerate in this allotted space all of the accomplishments, endeavors and aims of the Purcell YVelfare Association during the past scholastic year. However, we do not wish that these favors should pass unrecognized, so we take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the organization which is doing so much toward establishing this institution scholastically and athletically. The assistance the Purcell Wlelfare Association gave to the Athletic Association during the three years of the School's existence is an un- forgetable memory. May the successes of Purcell NVelfare Association continue indefinitely and may the strong bond of unity between this body and the School never be broken. IACK MORGAN, '5I. Page ezlqfzfy-0ne . e l . . - , . ei- :ii f'-'a-.lgfggfi gLjY3?f,e2if-2-'Lf' ' ' CIVIC AND VOCATIONAL LEAGUE REPRESENTATION Tap raw-R. O. WUEST. F. SWITALSKI, W. FISCHER, T. DEWEY, President Sw-and raw-I. GAEKE, G. DIXON, W. WRIGHT, M. CONLEY, L. CROSBY Fran! raw-H. BACKS, A. DOPPES, L. WEIKEL, W. FERGUSON - The Civic and Vocational League The Civic and Vocational League is an organization for civic improvement in the city of Cincinnati. It is brought about by the co-operation ot various schools, of which Purcell High is represented by members ot' the Senior, Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. lxlany citizens have grown up in ignorance about Cincinnati-the city in which they live. If a person linows so little about their city, how can they love and serve it? Yvith the motto, Know your city, love your city, serve your cityfcincinnatif' the purpose of this League is to increase the interest and devotion of its members in their city. To give them ai vision oth the Cincinnati of tomorrow, to cherish a brilliant dream ofa beautiful metropolis, to instill in them the quality ot' leadership and domination ot' life, so that our city shall be a better place in which to live, and to produce good citizens. Practical demonstrations give a better understanding and grasp of the problems ot' government and linowledge of the rights and duties ot American citizenship. They thereby acquire the fundamental ideas of political science and practical politics and become better equipped to assume similar re- sponsibilities themselves, of administering government in the years to come. FRANK SWITALSKI, '51. Page ezgfztzf-iwo fiiiiisgllkivn 1' ' Q' Cavalier We opened just three years ago, We wished to make a nameg And now as ev'ry one does know, We've gained a state-wide fame. How did you do it, some will ask, And others say it's lucky The truth of our accomplished task Is spirit, nerve, and pluck. Now many say we got the break, And others who don't know, The honor all, they want to take From us who need it so. But we who know you true so well, Express ourselves sincere, By saying, Keep it up, Purcell, Young Mighty Cavalier? Sian'-5 IOHN D. IEFFRE, '51. Page ezzghfy-ihree F? 5 M UAH: 56 Tuuincf T Page ellghlyffour E xc 'L': S N WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER, sm. Diredor of flflzlefzlxr GERARD A. FAUST Coavlz qf Ailllleffur Page ezzglzfyjfue Nox :-, -1v:1jg. .l ' -. VA-V YAY' N C' .gt ,fb bi-F-J - W V' V V . ,' , .. , 1 .. .O - E . A ,f-jf'-T .. AA,, .,L: O O 1,1 , A . X V, -- -E -ACK ' 45. ,, , -A-f,L.A-W E Q T ' , - f' ,ff xii! . , , L !,f f ZH, A .. X N fff A T 1 1' 'A q ':15i'11' ' ir- .. -- . , ' . ...ff-ff A- . - :V :J K ww , Football Schedule 1 9 3 0 Oct. 5 -PURCELL, Og GREENVILLE, 8-Away Oct. 10-PURCELL, Og COVINGTON, 7-Away Oct. -PURCELL, 7 XVOODWARD, 0-Home Oct. PURCELL, Og NEWPORT, 12-Away Oct. 'PURCELL, 6 DAYTON PREP, 0-Away Nov -PURCELL, 12 ST. XAVIER, 0-HAway PURCELL, 25 HANXILTON CATH., 6-Away Nov.A21-PURCELI., 75 ROGER BACON, 6-Home LARRY LUEBBE RS Capiafrz-Iflecl CAVALIERS' FOOTBALL TEAM Ibp rmv4R. HERSCHEDE, DEGARO, SWEENEY, LOCKWOOD, LINNEMAN, MOORMAN, HUBER McDONALD, CASE, MILLER Sw-and raw-DOYVNING, Manager: ALBERTZ, SACK, MARTIN, MOMPER, MOORMAN, THORNBURGH LAMBERT, MEEHAN, SCHMIEG, CONWAY, CLEARY, Manager Third ww-MacKENNA, MCCARTHY, MORAN, SCANLON, BECHT, WOLF, LUEBBERS, SCHWING, YAEGER, CORBETT Ifranl nw-KREHNBRINK, MORGAN, KINSELLA, WALSH, GOSINK, Co'Captain: F. HERSCHEDE, Co- Capfaing TABELING, MCQUAIDE, HETZ, SIMONE, Manager Page ezlgfzfzf-J1'.x' - . ..-sf I f I K lf' . 'M 5 fwqgu, fl W, 'Pa 7 7' f 4. mf as z I X 4? Q X, ,iff WMM 1? J. SCANLON 1. McQUAIDE 1. HETZ w, WALSH IW. GOSIN K Co-Captain MORGAN I' HERSCHEDE I. TABELING I. KINSELLA I. MORAN I. 4. l Co-Captain Page ezlqhfy-.fevefz 7 3 : .. e T V T C fa,-3 ,-.,.,.g1fYa.:. , t - if ji PURCELL vs. WOODWARD, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH Cavaliers' Football History PURCELL, 0-GREENVILLE, 8 In the opening game of the season a powerful Cavalier squad journeyed to Greenville. Less than two minutes after the kickoff the Crimson warriors had the ball on the Green two-yard line. On a misplay, the ball was lost. Time and time again the Cavaliers drove down the field only to lose effectiveness inside the ten-yard line. Greenville seized the break they were waiting for and a Green back scampered around the end for a touchdown. On a technical error a safety was scored against Purcell. The game ended with the ball, as usual, in Greenville territory. PURCELL, 0-COVINGTON, 7 In this game Purcell again displayed that invincible first-quarter offense and several times the Bulldogs were forced to dig their cleats in the goal line and fight. But soon the battle evened up due to numerous Cavalier fumbles and injuries. Both lines were impregnable and plunging tactics were discarded. Late in the fourth quarter Covington scored on a long pass to win. PURCELL, 7-WOODWARD, 0 This game with Woodward proved what the Cavaliers were capable of doing. With a line that broke up every Bulldog play and with a fast and clever backfield, the Crimson clearly showed its superiority over the gigantic Blue team. ln the second quarter, aided by effective interference, Hetz broke through the line and scored after a sensational sixty- yard run. PURCELL, 0-NEWPORT, 12 Old Man Iinx put in his last appearance of the season here and surely made his presence felt. Purcell again opened up with a demoralizing offense, but a seemingly inevitable touchdown was checked and Newport, seeing their opportunity, scored on a long slide off tackle. Later a Purcell kick was blocked and recovered behind the line for a touchdown, as the game ended. Page ezlqhiy-ezlglzl -w Y K H ' ?J -vt -1 -WQQ Q' - -. 3 -'A . r r ' ' 1 we - 'fy Tag-, nf-Efiiavi' . , t ...-ac,,s..-:g...-aiffrdgil 5-'f2aL3a4:af gg f efigigjjwg Wg PURCELL vs. XAVIER UNIVERSITY HIGH, NOVEMBER NINTH PURCELL, 6-DAYTON PREP, 0 A determined squad, set on sweeping through the most difficult part of the schedule undefeated, pushed over a touchdown in the first quarter and coasted through the re- mainder of the game. PURCELL, 12-ST. XAVIER, 0 The Cavaliers entered St. Xavier Stadium the underdogs and proceeded to tear the Bluejacket's line to shreds, for victory. Several Crimson scores were recalled because of penalties. The stalwart Purcell line easily stifled the Xavier offense and opened huge holes through which the Cavalier backs roamed at will. PURCELL, 25-HAMILTON CATHOLIC, 6 The Cavaliers still at the peak of their form rode rough-shod over the Green team. Starting the game with the shock troops, Coach Faust was forced to send in the regulars after Hamilton pushed over a touchdown. From thence on it was just a steady march up and down the field. PURCELL, 7-ROGER BACON, 6 In the final game of the season both teams were Hghting for the championship. Roger Bacon, with a heavier line and a fast backfield, entered the game as favorites. After a terrific battle Purcell shot over a touchdown through the Spartan forward wall and reaching the heights made the extra point through the same place. By sheer power and speed the Brown also tallied a touchdown, but the try for extra point was broken up by the Crimson line, charging like demons. Once more the Spartans started a march, but it was broken up by an intercepted pass as the game ended. Thus concluded the most exciting game in Cavalier history. THE BANQUET The Cavaliers' championship football season ended officially with the banquet tendered to the athletes at the Winter Garden, in the Hotel Alms. The speakers were Rev. A. Elbert, S,M., Toastmaster Anthony Dunlap, Coach Gerard Faust, Iohn Druffel, the Mayor's representative, Co-Captains Gosink and Herschede, Captain-Elect Luebbers and YVilliam Vtfalsh. Monograms were presented to twenty-two members of the Squad by the Athletic Director, Bro. YVilliam Schroeder. W. WALSH, '51 Page ezlgldy nzne Wwighrd 19 .5 Y- -' r V i I 4 , r V N G, ' -. 'Sf S 1' f f VM ... . , Lg A, . ' ff' - -' I tg Ig. Q ' 1 , .. -- . 7- ' , Y. -Q. 4 ., 2 .. 123' 'e w - .4 I Y, ,SZ ,f.-11 y -ff' jiaxalll.. .-210,75 .- . . fa,I57'i . ' 5 a 1 ,,1. ' I It , T ' ' ' ' 'V .r ff? - 1, . ,Q-52:-y1,:wI5rg,gQI V ,ig 4 . V f . 7 'f-. ,V 11. II ,.a , 1, . ' xx, .5-373 rf .V . il. T: ififffi E345 .. , 1 . 2. I5 1 . f 'TTT ' ' . ' '- ' ' , ,YA V 1 f.wIIEa1..,:QzfI.3a-:g,wr- fgizfff-.i:i'f ' ' -I f ' . I --A,,, V- 1' . ' ' 1 Tw' W- ,,,,, .,,, . , Y TWH- 1g92ezi1iev,g-94,2 ' -W z- If ' ff f ' . A A, .,, ..-. ...--I-f----M L. ...--. .-.,,.,,,.-.. ...- .. .Y 1 W ' . T 'Tx . 2 1 .. .. . ' . la '-f 'T T ' D -1 1 PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEI PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL PURCEL LEO SA C K cwtlflfllfll Cavaliers' Basketball Schedule CAVALIER SCORES I. .,,., 20 I. ...., 27 I. .,... 16 1. ,..., 28 L ..... 7 I. ,.... 11 I. ...,. 22 I. ..... 18 I. .,... 17 I- ..... 30 I. ...., 14 I. .,,,. 18 QQ LUITLOW, KY.. , DAYTON, KY.. . . ALUMNI ,........,..... .... OHIO MII-I'1WARY INSTITUTE... ROGER BACON .........,... XAVIER UNIVERSITY HIGH.. . 19 7 18 12 16 14 HAMILTON CATHOLIC ,,.... . .24 CHAR-IINAIJE. ........, . NEXXfPCJRT. . . DAYTON PREP.. . ROGER BACON XAN'II?R UNIVIS 13 12 16 15 9 RS1TYI'1IGIi., . 175 Page n fn Ctilf VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Typ nm'-C.SCHNV1NG, 1. MEEHAN, W. GALV1N, W. DOWNING, I. MacKENNA, C. MCCARTHY Sermzd ruw!1. IWORAN, S. CORBETT, L. SACK, Captain: HETZ, L. LUEBBERS 1 ro11fr1m'-C. CLEA RY, XV. EGAN PUI'CCll RZSCFVZS Xvith the arrival of the basketball season it was found that an unusually large number of boys wished to try out for the Reserve team. Coach Faust, realizing that he would lose several letter-men through graduation, began to construct the Reserve team with a view to build up a representative court squad. The Reserve team, consisting exclusively of Freshmen and sophomores, played pre- liminarv frames to all ot Purcell's home Eames and several on lorel n courts. . :J ei 5 Xvinning six out of thirteen contests is a record to be proud of, considering that all defeats, with but one exception, were by the smallest of margins. Notable victories were won from The Finn Sparks, Dflt. Alverno, and St. Mark's Cadets. The Reserves showed their basketball ability by defeating some of the best junior teams in the city. If spirit is a forecast ofthe success of the basketball team of next year we feel assured Purcell will maintain the splendid record already established. RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES.. .. RESERVES.. . . RESERVES.. . . RESERVES RESERVES RESERVES.. . . ... ...17 WALNUT HILLS FLASHES. 18 RoYALA.C............ ....31 THE l:1NNSPARKS....... .. 8 ST. ELIZABETH CADETS... ,. 8 ROGER BACON RESERVES. .. 8 XAVIER UNIVERSITY' HIGH ....28 HANREY IUNIORS....,... ,...24 ST. ELIZABETH CAIJETS... . . . .10 CHRIST CHURCH lVlIDGETS. ....53 MT.ALVERNo........... .. . .17 ROGER BACON RESERVES. ....2Q ST. MARK CAIJETS.. . . . .. ....14 XAVIER UNIVERSITY HIGH . .... 18 ....22 ....11 RESERVES... 6 . .,.. 22 ....21 . .... 18 14 RESERVES. . .15 DICK HAMILTON, '51. RESERVES BASKETBALL TEAM Tap row-I. McDONALD, D. MURPHY, I. KREHNBRINK. W. MULVIHILL, R. ROBERS Second row-H. NIEMEYER, I. CONNOLLY, R. ROLFSEN, I. SCHWEINEFUS, P. SIEMON, P. HUGENBERG Fran! roiv-YV. FERGUSON, P. RATTERMAN Page nfnefy-one ,if 23, 5. ,V -. H i 5 31153535 ' fir ' . ., , .gy-V t. ,ff - . W , ,ff JL '- V XS ' . . ' ,, - ii ' ' 52: . ' f f ,ff ' . f -we-1':: .'-?? C, 'sr-'VA QV' ' . if , +4 ' X X l L, -31 7 Q 6' 2- ,.:j1f' -A ' .. , -f'-?ia'i4. ' - 'rv P S 1---if viii ' - -is ' ' Te ' . . , r -P ' ' fi, '-, Lf ' ,,,.,1f Q ' W 1 ie - '- - 717 ' a f fi x '- 1' - ff' f, J, V, , . ' Mtv! no Wwim , bus.. L. SACK, S. CORBETT, C. MacKENNA, C. McCARTHY, L. LUEBBERS, I. HETZ I Cavaliers' Basketball History The Cavaliers inaugurated their season by defeating Ludlow CKy.D High School. A noticeable improvement in form was displayed when Purcell took the next game easily from the fighting Green Devil team, of Dayton CKy.D High School, while in the Alumni battle, the Cavaliers were forced to bow to the graduates, as the result of a pair of last- minute baskets. The Purcell High School scoring machine was clicking perfectly when the Cavaliers triumphed over O. M. I.'s Little Colonelsn, and the Preps of Dayton, Ohio. Coach Faust, former Prep mentor, now holds victories in two sports over his erstwhile proteges. In the Roger Bacon tilt, the Crimson and Gold athletes could not overcome the Roger Bacon Floor Iinx , and the Cavaliers were swamped by the Spartans. This game marked the Spartan's first victory in three years over the Crimson basketeers. ln the return game with Roger Bacon, the Cavaliers apparently had the game in the bag , when a shot from midfloor, by a Spartan forward, as the final gun sounded, gave the Brown team a one-point victory. Iourneying to Hamilton, Ohio, the Cavaliers met the Catholic High School team of that city, played an inspired game, but returned to Cincinnati, a loser by a two-point Page nfnefy-fwo -F ' . ' ' 574 :rr pg V 7 A ,, ,f V . , . h,ffx.,Y Q V! .rm ,L fa A L 5, ., ,, in 4 ' f,,yL V Q 5, 1 ,I ,., K 'ggi fl' ' Sm 'nv 'Q' ,1,,yw,X' . we , , t Q r A Q v, K I ,ad up ,f rl V I. X I Y In ,. If 1 wb gg , f in WMV Mg name ,I ., s, V ,,,, 3 ., ,, if M! x . , ,z 'f fm 1 .. W f ,Sf : if , , Xf , 22.26-, W N 21 ,V VV 4' f f - , A, a , f ' ' 1 + . 4 , if i 1 ,Eg I F Tj? ,L piggy, it , W, V, , QV V 4+ My , ,.,,, ' , , . , M 1 if if L ' , Q, f X it ff i V V . . 'L' V, fwkfmi A V f 1,2,,Am31hY H VY I I ,jj xxjgf i V , fa ,MX ' lyxfv whiff ' wi? ', frlk 1 ,iff .Q ., , f ,, if W in f mf , W 'W ' ' fi I ' , I ,, fimzf , V7 !' Q ' I' -. 7, ? - W ,ze f W W i ,,,, WA, W K. Vt 'f ' 3? K f mama ,, fn f V . ,. ' n,,..fw4,, , lf' , , 1, C, SCHWING, W. GALVIN, R. WOLF, I. MEEHAN, I. MORAN, C. CLEARY margin. Yvhen playing the highly-touted Chaminade High School, Purcell showed the strength of their accurate passing attack and forced the conquerors of Stivers and Steele to return to Dayton, Ohio, defeated for the first time in the season. The Cavaliers employed their deceptive four-man offensive pass and Chaminade was on the defense from the start until the final gun barked. The first Xavier University High School game proved to be a thriller and was marked by the flashy play of both teams. In the closing minutes of play, the Bluejaclfrets forged to the front, winning by a margin of three points. Quite a reversal of form was shown by Purcell when Xavier was encountered in the return game. The Cavaliers displayed a marvelously alert offense and a close-guarding defense, and by obtaining the tip-off consistently they were able to maintain a scoring advantage and possession of the ball practically throughout the game. By virtue of this Cavalier victory, Xavier and Roger Bacon tied for first honors in the Greater Cincinnati High School League, with Purcell and Elder tied for second. The Crimson and Cvold bas- keteers played a total of twelve games, winning seven and losing five. BILL WALSH, '51. DICK HAMILTON, '31, Page n In efy ilzree . XYnx YN ' --C -ag lv' - 12- Y., ,gif-' 'lf' ff tw, fm O 43 INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Senziur 11-C. GREVE, I. MCQUAIDE, F. DOH RMAN, M. GOSINK, V. KUEBLER, L. GATTO, D. HORAN, Captain Sophomore II-B. ROONEY, H. SWEENEY, R, ZIMMER, Captain: R. THORNBURGI-I, G. THIERY, I. MELIA I re.r!1man C-E. MAHONEY, N. ROLFES, A, REINERT, G. MEYNCKE, A. MEINERS, I. MCSORLEY, Captain Intramural Schedule To encourage athletics, to bring about a greater appreciation of good sportsmanship, and to develop future stars for Purcell, the Athletic Department of Purcell High School organized and promoted intramural basketball. Three leagues were organized. The Iunior-Senior League, the Sophomore League and the Freshman League. Over two hundred boys, constituting twenty-three teams, participated in and enjoyed the benefits ofthe lively competition of these intramural games. Junior-Senior League IV A, 50 IV A, 42- IV A, 54- IV A, 21- IV A, 20- IV A, 6- IV A, I6- IV A, 14- Totals 205 Page n in elyyfour IIID, 2 III E, 6 III B, 12 III A, I1 IV B, 9 IV C, 19 III C, 2 IV C, 10 71 Sophomore League Freshman League II D, 6-II C, 0 I C, 18-I D, 7 II D, 12-II B, 6 I C, 15-I A, 2 II D, 14-II A, 7 I C, 2-I Com.,1 II D, 2-II Com.,1 IC, 15-I F, 11 II D, 7-II E, 5 I C, I5-I B, 10 II D, 15-II F, 8 I C, 4-I E, 6 I C, IO-I G, 6 56 27 75 45 IOHN MCQUAIDE, '5I. K3 Xfaxs- '- - Qxx V1 j , f fyfflx-ky, - , XX XQQX . i ,,ff1lf'fi ,f ' l rxgx f 4 X ,LZ-' !1p,,.f A xg? ' J,,.f'-f 'J' . X Y, WJ, ,X X if l --W '5f-if-CFI4 April 17.. .. ... May26... .. STANLEY CORBETT May 29 ---' Caplain April2l.... April24.... Nlayl .... .. lVlay5 .... .. lVlay8 .... .. lVlay15... May19... IVlay22... .. Purcell High School Basebau Schedule 1931 .Ohio Military' Roger Bacon VVestern Hills .... Newport Xvithrow Xavier Tournament Roger Bacon XVoodward Newport Xavier ....Away ...,Away ....Away ....Away ....Away ...Home ...Home ...Home ...Home ....Away THE PURCELL BASEBALL TEAM Top naw-W. BRUNCK, F. FUCHS, I. BUSEMEYER, H. SWEENEY Third row-R. KAMPHAUS. I. NEISON, A. MOORMAN, M. HALASHYN S6'1'0lld raw-C. McCARTHY, L. LUEBBERS, I. MEEHAN, W. WALSH, I. MCKENNA, R. KIEHFUSS Fmnlr izltv -W. EGAN, I. BERNERT, S. CORBETT, Captain: I BRINKMOELLER, I. MAITRE Page n 1'neLyj'z've . . .- .. ,.,.Y, ,,,, Y K ,, WW, 'i'Tf3?3, TQFBV' ,.-.,gf.gfg'- eff, , . .f'.f ,f if - V V f X, Q ,fx-iw 'qw-:gmgtfz-L:'-il!Y,..f f' f' ' -. i2?iiiQ.f,f4541 ' 'i 514x427 Q1 ' - - 'L' ' - 11' 1' Q fwiifg -:f.f....,.w -P -..Jl.4.L,,. .-,V ' . . ,V ff --if A, W -- wg., '-A-Y -R -S1131 ,gig rm- W----gf V ,,l44.422l,xff' 1 f f PURCELL CHEER LEADERS D. SPACCARELLI, E. BECKMAN, A. LEIEUNE, I. FLICK, L. MORRISSEY, W. FERGUSON, G. MITCHELL PURCELL TENNIS TEAM R. CONLEY, E. EGGERS, C. TRAUTMAN, S. SACK, I. DISKIN, P. FISCHER, Manager: W. WALSH, Page n ffzefy-.rz'x C. GREVE, M. CONNELLY, P. SIEMON, F. ROGERS PURCELL GOLF TEAM D. KASTING, M. MELIA, I. KINSELLA, I. TABELING, I. MORAN PURCELL SWIMMING TEAM D. SPACCARELLI, I. CONWAY, I. WILLIAMS, A. NAISH, A. SCI-IMIEG, D. MURPHY. T. BUSSE, T. GEISLER, G. MITCHELL Page nfnely-.reven Purcell in tl1e Press 111.1 If , ,111 vfgzsym F -'Ll fflfvhfflf 'U K'm -11,111.11-11 11.10 1 ' Q -NTT 1' V? WL. T13 'qSf..ln'1 lI,f1T.'Q'W' 'T 'g ' UW' 1 . v 11.1c.fAn1 'N Y 1 11 111 1-11,1-a 1 gf.-., ,1,., ln, 12,L,,,,, n fy'-,,, M11 sm: 11.11. .1,,,1, 11.11, ...,.1.,, ,,,,, ,,,, 'g,,,., B--on :, ',... uns'-DH Q' 'nf 11.1.1-on 'SEM 11.1.11 ...1V5,f5. 1.11111 l:j Q1.,. mn,-vs ' ' wh ' mexwu 101 xunw' g,,,,,11-.,-cum-f' ,W-ww' - uw-W9'E T V1-rw c n'm'11v. N, 1-11 Emu.-1.-a m,,,..nuU mv. 1 1141-1 Tm? 1-r-'L' - 11 H 1.111 .,,...,.: xv W1 4 1,111 'W ,nmuns 'Im .vu- ,- me ' ' ' ' Spar Y 'illevjv Xlljlllillll-51 LIT ml B'.qf'l wl lHlllz.,, By Ikvezzig v1er H1 C-111 F- Bug Drive C 'Slit go PM Omes Too Engl p , A' 1ff'1..::sL ' Is St of Hu, md- V-:l':0f',1 -T21 Long Runs Deaswe Ace W ma .11 K H I lQ1 'L11jj 1 In Punells Success as Coach ,,.Q-f-- 1 r..11v-' ' tnd ,1nl 'W m 1-,,, 1 rf f,, 101 --- U1 my H J , - cwsf cm X CA But Cavahers 'Wm -1 Pnmlll IM111. Rug:-1 R.,r..1. 711 Tn H In hmm 1'1.,1-:num 1,,.h nllf Lrngm- Tull, Over Xavzer ls V When 70 my S oal CH PMP' AY G P1119 ,. Q 11011 - 15 'lf W irq: 0111 ' el 8: U Backs!! RECEIVES - 1-fn I-hgh FLAGS. School Aa I Mr-mm-rlnla OI Suldxvrs 09 'S Cfeave 01+ a Single lcfav Men. by V 'O' Purcell H nngf ww gy C1117 sebum 111-3 ugh 00d 5554420 FffU57' d . Scores 'N-X.,flxB3 F I1 and 13 SNNNN When awffmwx- 9 77,11 ur C011 x.-111.111 mnmpyg 1 mf,-.., XX I- 1 snmn .K my Sdav Hur' B'1 '1 F8110 Honon CAVALIERS 1f1,. ,nn 1 ,flfourbanl Dtnnrr rn1.1gu1-own ... -Jw 1- vmN?w Soho ri s-mon opens With L11111nw ZZ, NF 0 Honors pombe I 11111-o annum A .11 By .P WLE40L1R?,.,,,,e! ll 1--1 sm, ,. Y--,jiEAMI-ID U X9 1 ' ' V a lz1.X0H0S , A L Hf1 Cnmm a-1 1 H 6' 0 N xi 9q '11-all snb 15 0 EN L salt rl A A-'mam In f ' W, EL me 1,1 -1 11 1, 1 1 hfflllg , Og., ,,fn1,.Q,,,,,l'Z'v L QS- 45, X54 m 1B0Bnn ri 1, nv 1 1.1, ff, ,, P ,, u 1... Q.-....,Jr.. I ., I ,, wivxvj M fy TSIEQW1 ln An- -F Purcell Hngh '35 , 1,1 L, X .1 1111111111 W' A . 1 up ,. - Y 1 A. no ommn B E00 Retams Title P .. my 15 'l ' H B' k Y I ll, A ANDER Is odwflrd 111111111101 111, To , T111 1 0 1 rl, lver Woorlw an nl TP -gif, pw ll M U, 1.111110-' ,,,- CAVALIERS- ro B' ADDVAA1 UAL P'-1 Nl Q9 Ov 11? dl v rli!l'11 D . eg, Urge 5 , , . BW' TSI K ff f , , 1. U1 f' . ' 1 - - ' 'Iwi ff ff. ,L '-11--...fjsffs L V'CHm5 - 1 , ' . QV uf- , ,1' , 1 s 5 H, 1' 4,1041 3 Vp., tk, . um.: 9611 of 5 A, a ke On 15 , Qmfy-1-1. , 'f 11 5 1 1 ' V 1'-1 3 ff rw . 'f ., A-1 , 11 , 1. N 11'-, gm 'Ui' fag. U' sf R 'mms an 5 , Q L' , -ff - 1W1 Q 8 - X. 1 Mem, 4 -111,11 i .rv - N ' U61 v 11' ,, 11 9 W4 , 1 . ' - xv xx 5 . Q -pg Mgr- CL X1 Q , , ,V , , QNK Ula 1 . 'L - 11,1111 T 4' 5 ' X1 ,IL L W --.91-..r1y A, CLEVFL X Y of , W -hH'C a w' ' ,Nd , ,A 0 X ,J 1 T24 'f R .111 1 W V V 1 1 f-1 L uw, , P C11 l , 5 n.,l '1,,,U N J .sf -1-F , 1.9 O, , -. , - U 3 111' 1 Di' 'ye 4 ' ff a f U Q, f- 0 TWO, ' W N 1, Yank f M- 0'u MC ,. 1: 0 1 U X J 1, N -11 nn 7, ' ,. 1,, ' ind'-f ff-H nomiraf - 0' -Mx 1 W 11., Purcell Team Bolstered l RELATIDNS ,,.,,,,,,, .,, ,, RPG-liars 1 1, , P R A l l 103561501 WayLxgzigsr''LHBJ iE:l53Qsgz:QQ:: g'2lUAYTUN TEAMS I fi pgmb und senior clan moderator ' ,,,.-- A 11+ A 11111111 on smkespem-115 :mg 1 . 1 A11 '1.111-mr. rm me semen cum e d To 1 in Xhmdwurd N11-1-ls Purwl c r11pm1r11.11 11 I , Even Ble k d N I 0 CIBSSEB ol lhl-3 llh af , nz: High Sdl11o1wllCll,a1ss Head '.::a,::U:.-:nf hipwiil -16,q,LA,1 ' n 5 . E mu uf qw H Comes 25,63 ll-llals Amlburcumn to Cmach W- fmrzw'ff151'f5fHg1yggg'g''gg g:':xa':2'1 1r:s: ':23'LQEELEEZI'f'?J 'Ji?lSI?3'u 'u U 'm W HEEP2EQz':2E' Page 1zz'11efy-6121151 R. HAMILTON, '51, REPORTER Wo -, 4, -,,1.4,f z.If:2fe 5941- .ws .ff ' ' if ,. - ,, 4 ,. K K, N .I .gms 3, I f. ,I . K , V - K Q yy.-L . ,iw 1, . ,, 1 awk, IM .V ,QgY1fvg1.- ., E , ' f I N K' sw , -V ,- 1- -,L-,,. .. -. ,HF , ff , f.fQTf'f Sie, I I School Song I Onward Cavallers W.WALSH Author. DBIRNBRYER Composer, 4 l,++++ PIIEI-Ig.VII.,gI'lllH X P . P I I fV4g,I'IiIIUh mT' ' 'j,I'I:I JU-I LET U5 5INC1TI-IE PRAISES OFTHE B01-D CAVA LIERS LETTHE HILLS AND DALES RE- N,Plf,P,IsP'IbE.f'sV',l'HpjX1 - 0 0 8 ECHO OUR CHEER5 ASTHEY MARCH DOWNTHE FIELD LET OUR VOICES SWELL LETTHE JIIFJFLFIPH IEIJIJPF WHOLE woRI.D KNOWTHAT wake ALL Fon PUKCELL. Fox LIKE MEN OF QLD THEY WILL PI lyUJFFpIlJTIvqIfPl . . 1' I FIQHT 5105 BY snug AND THEIR 'BRAv'RY WILL. Soon BE TOLD FoR THEY WILL NOT BE F I NE QI rrp I I ,mII,yo,vro.I1IbjIo,cI BEA-E BUT 'rHev'I.I. FIGHT FIQHT FIGHT Fon THE QLORY QFTHE cmmsou AND QOLD. TRlOb .J J I JT.h , I J. 5 ' A l 9 L6 onwmzo cAvAI.IEP.5 DEFEA1-Tue Pos YOURBRAV'RY sn-Iow IPI' IJTIIHII III LI I FSI s ' 3 i-C I ' on -ro vu.-,To RY LET av'fw MAI-I AMONG, vau FIGHT, Page nfnely-nine 5' 1- 3 W. 4 f Q 1 , , .V V ,V J , L .- 43-fe, f Tw? -ig - 1: 7-if VVYY , Q4., ll Y N Y - , e R -' EE e Q iigiiiiiii T1 Q lm! The Cafeteria REV. I. E. Co1.1.1Ns, ,llanagur Y . V N. M44-f X. 'N ,J K - :N - I '- . Q . 5 . ,Y ,a , .xx K 3 .1 A - J . ' H rf If X M is gk Q' fi we W , 4 lf, . . if? kqkiaff' -- - k ' , R X ku an Xi??f..w' if Q . K .X sed' j CAFETERIA STAFF Iv!! lu rialzl-THERESA SCHOM.-XKER, IOSEPHINE DETTWILLER MRS BERNARD BERWANGER, Head Ianitor Page one I1 un dred . . MARY MACKE, ALMA MON- TOR, MRS. MAMIE LORENZ, STELLA HURNING, MARIE BURDICK TH EODURE MATTA N, Engimkr K N lil TIfINf I ff f f U rn 1 '1 T 'I I X I I X 1 X. N 1 1 1 1 N Y 1'N 1 irvf i',f3H 1 jg ,NWQ1 ' v Q Y fa? 7 QI f: 3 Q f1'!iQN' 7 1 1'5!g Yxl' 'I - 'I . 133 Q H!! 1 HW 1 LX WJ: X wi 'E?gQgg4L3 1+ F: -2+ 1 1 I lv, VJUIj2ZI 4EUJTEID V X, J fm My .1 , i, V U. ,,-Lui! Page one hundred one UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON QEormerIy Sf. Mary CoIIegej DAYTON, OHIO A Boarding and Day SchooI for Young Men under the Direction of the Society of IVIary COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL SCIENCE COMMERCIAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION IICOLLEGE OF LAW COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL PRE-MEDICAI, COURSE EEVENING COLLEGE CLASSES ISUMMER SESSION COLLEGE PREPARATORY QLimited Registrationj RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS I40pen fo Wyonzen VERY REV. BERNARD P. O'REILLY, SIVI., Prewfdenf Page one hundred fwo A Century of Service XAVIER UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI, OHIO REV. HUGO F. sLocTEMYER, s.1.,B.A.,M.A.,M.s. PRESIDENT COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE EVANSTON STATION Approved by: American Council of Education, Association of American Colleges, Catholic Educational Association, Iesuit Missouri Province, North Central Association, Qhio College Association, State Department of Public Instruction in Qhio and Kentucky for issuing State Teacher Certificates. Courses leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce and to other college degrees. EDXVARD F. CARRIGAN, SJ., Dean. Day Courses in Commerce and Finance 'Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce and to the other college degrees. For further information address: RAYMOND I. FELLINGER, AB., Evanston Station. Evening Courses COLLEGE OF LAW, Seventh and Sycamore Streets. Four-Year Course leading to the degree of LL.B. EDWVARD P. MOULINIER, A.lVI., LL.D., Dean. JULIUS R. SAMUELS, A.B., LL.B., Vice Dean. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Seventh and Sycamore Streets. I. DoM1N1c 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 Streets. Four- Year Classical Course. Four-Year English Course. HARTFORD F. BRUCKER, SJ., A.M., Principal. CATALOGUES SENT ON REQUEST. Page one hundred three THE CAVALIER Ill .sf fed wzfh Halftones ancl Line Etclmings made by The Sclnultz-Gosiger Conlpally Photo Engravers 514 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO fdf Are you looking for a job, or waiting for an opportunity? A sugar-coated The salesman-philosopher puffed a ring of choice cigar smoke across the luncheon table. He always had a con- tribution ready for any discussion on any subject, and on this particular occasion the usual autopsy on business was being gravely held. Hcventlemen, in my opinion, the trouble with business at the present is that salesmen, sales executives, boards of directors and chairmen of the board, are waiting for opportunity instead of looking for a job. YVe are all familiar with the two types of young men who apply for a place on the payrollfthe first is the young chap who has just completed his education and is now desirous of placing his services at the disposal of some forward-looking and competent concern which is able to afford him adequate opportunityg and the second, the young fellow that walks in and pill For pessimists says, 'I want a job, how quick do I go to work'?' And we know which ofthe two gets on the payroll. Personally, when I recently got wise to myself and decided to actually go fo work al Ifze jab qfmefffng I found that business was there, that sales could be made, that the opportunity waiters were waiting for me to come along, and bought when I showed them that the oppor- tunity they were waiting for was the chance to buy my product at my price, Of course, I have to show them bar- gains, a heaped-up bushel of value for a tight price, but believe me, salesmen and businesses that are sitting around waiting for opportunity are going to find the procession a long way ahead of them when they finally wake up to the realization that there is plenty of work to be done in 1951, although the crop prospects on 'opportunities' are mighty slim. lt' you have a heaped-up bushel of value in your product and have recovered trom the shock of being forced to really go to work at selling, Mountel sales printing can help you get business naw. Printed salesmanship and more of it at the present time is the answer to selling despondency. It will help your salesmen turn alihis into orders and restore their confidence and aggressive- ness. Better sales printing and more of it is the tonic your business needs at this time. Call PArkway P1164 for a Mcxuntel Serviceman, 'Che Olllttlgtxpt SS Go. My? e ,ff fe i f f 2707? 0 Z 0 1 1 Z' f M we We -e f we 6 Qefwf ffeffefea ra. ,,,,, 4 wwefe Meg We It we 7 ' fm ' haf me , , 2 i ,mf , 9 a .l , is ahe- Z M762 ,ai egg 1 fm f ? 4 of Zmfe e Q f f'W'9f,fZ49 ew? tame? efafffiifif if Prlinlera' of lfuir frmu If Page one hundred we gr .,, W. 3: 5, X, Ay- , . . K aw -' Iva 'mv I ,jg K, z 1. 5 ' Y a X V 'k.1 2 f- 2 fc, rn. ,L , V, M W f 1 'V' , KYfl L ' ' Mi 'Lfky' -' LL '- f '1Lm 'ij x ' 'l J 'A 1 fi ,V.1. K Q 5' 'Al' AAVV ,-,,k XL V . .iir i'f ,. 5 1' ! ,,A i 4 ,, ' '-'f' m Q -V x 1 ' 29 ' 'ff ' , ms 'M- . ,K ,. ,V-v -sw X zip E L,LL V' xtlz, f Yf QT? -.,.,Q?f'kV X .,,3'w, 5 'BQ 5 , ,Vx - -t . x, x. 3 TV' W26.l2lCHOif2Dd.C1k3'VELlEf2 mf2.12f cHei2DJ. CHMEUEIZ A S J f was 'moms we coizcowm K y N Q 5 W. TM 2 ., , L nf E, x gyf,..,w,. f fk FLAG RAISING DAY November 9, 1930 Page one l1Lll1dl'EdJl'.Y Flag Dedication On Sunday, November 9, 1950, two large American flags were dedicated to Purcell High School. An outdoor flag and flagstaff, by Airs. and Dlr. R. Chatelier, presented in honor of Sergeant Stephen Wveaver, Airs. Chate- lier's father, the only surviving member of the honorary guard of Linco1n's bier. An indoor flag, by Airs. T. H. Corcoran, presented in memory of her husband, the late Commander Thomas H. Cor- coran, of Iones Post, Vllalnut Hills. Right Rev. 1W1sgr. Henry Schengber delivered the invocation, followed by the address of welcome of Alr. Harry Gilligan. The presentation ofthe flags was made by Miss Clemance Atkins. Thomas Dewey, '51, accepted the flags in the name of the school, and lohn T. A1cQuaide delivered the acceptance speech. Boy Scout Troop 188, under the direction of lohn Roth and Herbert Gosling, led the salute to the flag. Rev. Edward Quinn, Captain, 107th Ohio Cavalry, delivered a stirring patriotic discourse, and VVilliam Ray, '52, gave a history of the flag, The Purcell High Orchestra, under the direction of Leo Rausch, SJW., closed the program with IWutua1 , by H. Bennett. A guard of honor, consisting of M. Rosselot, Tabeling and VVeir, was appointed by Rev. Iohn A. Elbert for the scholastic year of 1951. DICK HANlILTON, '51, WE GUARANTEE YOU AN EFF ICIENT ECONOMICAL FUEL SERVICE Vile Mine and Deliver Direct to You OUR PIONEER ISLAND CREEK AND POND CREEK PoCAHoNTAs VUE SELL KOPPERS MIAMI COKE Cfean Dependable Fuelaa High in Heat Valuea Very Low Ash Content QUEEN CITY COAL co. Over 1067 176'l1l'J' of Fuel Service IAMES A. REILLY VICE-PRESIDENT 1V1Ain 5170 915 Dixie Terminal Page one fzundred .reven The fzearnew Ly'dL.J'fCZl'lf ciiiex is established by communication through telephone connections completed instantly in most cases. With this speed is the satisfaction that comes from delivering your message personally, and from receiving an immediate reply. Anyone, anywhere, at any time, is within call by telephone. , D . , 9 ' e if vii' The Cincinnati and Suhurlnan Bell Telephone Company M-29 Phoiograplzx are fllemoriex Jlade Permaneni Tfanyione Phbiographif are Beifer YG NG 81 CARL CINCINNATI, UHIO -ii STAGE SCENERY AND EQUIPMENT CAS TAN 0 S D I Q S CHURCH DECORATION INTERIOR PAINTING VELOUR CURTAINS Comes or OLD IVIASTERS CYCLQRANIAS PORTRAIT PAINTING xiii! 124 EAST THIRD ST. H AIAIN 5927 Page one hundred ezlgfzi 'J PLASTERINC1 PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL DONE BY T. L. DONOVAN 680 EDAIONDSON ROAD NORVVOOD, OHIO Phone IN1ElrOSe 5075 blI:I:!:lI:IIlIIII1l r1lnl.ll2l liIl1lll wwW'uUR'NGJE flfles TROPHIES IVIETALS AND BADGES PRIZE CUPS SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND STATUETTES FRATERNITY JEVVELRY PLAQUES DANCE FAVORS AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES ORS Y , I A I ' RETAIL SALESROOMM4 FACTDRY' 62' HOUR - 8Il RACE S12 CINCINNATI, OHIO. Complimellts of a Friencl Page one hundred nfne I 1 J, ,, ,W ,, , if , Vg f Vw f , g ' ', ,f K Q 0, A , K r 5, I f X7 ,MZ fy, ' f ,,,, 5 ,gf 5 ff , 1 ww 'ff my , , 2, I ' kfli , , 9. , MF, W X ' 'QW A f ' ,, ' -'ff-ff V f f WW my 'Y , ' 4 ' 5 I XZ I-fwf ff' ,V , A y f f f I5 W , yy , ,. ff M , fy 1, 7 ,ff f Q F . ' ff ,M ' ,fffffff ' f ,' ,,,, 5 , 57,7 Q ,,9gg VJM, f -f 1 V 1 I f 9' 'WWW WW , f 7,4 fe, JZ. V-W , . , . y ,, 1.6 EX? A , 1 I Q V I Q , , f , fz,fA,,,g,,. f f k , 1, ,, Wf,f!,fff?, 3 7 , ., V Z Y X v ,, , , ff ,. f ,fm , Y fm, X f' ' ZW fl U' 04 ,, I I VMXW W 7 gkffgyg W' 4 r if f 1, w l 4, 1, ,, G ,, Z' -in f 'ff' 1' If 7 y ,f.f'4f,.,, Aff M4-Z ' , WM4 ff mfg U WWYV , 3' W , , ,, ,, , ff M f , f 42 X za! , ,' 7- M Q? 'M 3 , ,V 1, 4 ,,, WW 3 42,,,fVM,,, A my., 4 , f 4' Q61 I 1 K 14 ' , M I ff,fw-,X f 1 'Q f' ZW W 'wwf fs, , ,'M,,fff'ff1 , ,y f 7 , Mft, M' ,wx ,W u ff J' J? 4 ,s,, -fy, yf , fw W, 4 , ff ' f ,f 'V 'W 4 W 1 , 2 ,QWAW 'Mf- , V. MM! , Y fu -, .Y . , W f ,f ,K ' ,yWw16 x V M 4,2 H ff V' 1 iff ff ,G W 24, ,, 59, 2 f. yy Page one hundred fem Renif Wyhy Buy Towelof Phone VVEst 0440 SUPERIOR LHIIIICTIY EIIICT ToWeT York St. and Western Ave. Cincinnati, Q. To Young Jlen and Young lVomen.' Youth once gone is gone for good Now is the time to acquire the habit of saving We wif! wefconze your aeeounz' he ff Large or Small O The NOIWOOCT-HHYCTC Park Bank Ol Trust CO. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK 'lIt pays to buy your MAIESTIC from MAIESTIC SPECIALISTSH H Our Service on A11 Makes is Expert Service MAJESTIC RADIO MART, tlncorporatedl Free Home Demonstration Terms to Suit Your Convenience O O RA D I 0 RADIO REFRIGERATION Jlzzghiy Jlonareh Of The ffl-I' 5564 IVTONTGOMERY RD. EVANSTON Phone, YVOodburn 2480 Tubes For All Radios-Free Tube Testing DOT CEIITIICCTV GOOAS fhey carry that Towle of Dl.J'fL.l'ZCfL.0lflU T H E .Tanszen Company Page one hundred eleven Comp limen fary .IOS T. DILLHOFF LYNCH'S MARKET 55 XVEST SIXTH STREET H zlalzelrf QHHfl.li1f I 1'.rfz, Qwienr and Poulfrzf II'ru1'z'.r and Def1'ca!eIr.re11 Goodm WIAin 7688 MAin 7689 CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, VVOodhurn 2556 4 Residence Phone, IVIOntana 1855 NORWOOD FUNERAL HOME HAIQIQH' I. IHLENDORF, Mortician OFFICE! INIAIN AND MONROE AVENUES NORWOOD, OHIO Phone, hIEIrose 7575 W Residence Phone, IWIElrose 7160 O'CONNEL 81 SWEENEY General Con fraciom Streets 4- Sewers - Grading - Subdivisions O O O . KELLOCI AND TINNH soN Ax ENL ES Phone EAst 2822 Page one lzzmdred lwelve FRENCH-BAUER ICE CREAM is a dairy product. It is concentrated milk in a delicious form. Ice Cream lovers know its delicious taste f always the same good quality and distinct flavor. O 0 Q The French BIOS- 'Bauer Company Phone CHerry 5880 CINCINNATI, OHIO Succew io fhe Senior Claw Of 1951 F. Brewer ...........,,... '29 R. Dewey ................ 150 E. Luebering.. ............ '50 T. Hamilton .............. '50 I. Kanaan ..,.... .i... ' 50 H. Beesten.. .... '50 F. Braun ,.,... ..... ' 50 Fallon . ., .. . .'50 P. Piening ..... ..,.. ' 50 Queenan .... '29 CEIICIWCII K Ely OIIS I NEW BENZoL GAS Knocliless -f Lower Cost per Mile Compflmen if of CRDWE 81 SCHULTE ARCHITECTS Page one hundred ilzfrieen Y , 77 ,, ' ,4 ., .VLK 1 ..v,V A f A 6. K 344 J, ,K If , -:V ff - , .Wf k.,, V! fi f 2 ,Nu 2 if ,KS mf- , -. 5 5' Q2 M55 wg , iffy 'L Page one hundredfourfeen xv 1 DI.l16 af 2 DOER1NG'S RESTAURANT C0 1fJf m END or OAKLEY CAR LINE of D A N M Y E R S O I Xve Never Close Free Parking gpace C0l1l0l'dfll!dfl.0lZJ i0 flze 1931 Claw. I Bdff Wl'.fh6J Ben' IVz'ffze.r fo ifze New Puma!! Band io I . Q I The Senzofzf QfI95l 1 K2 Q 5 ga I If s SECOND lNS? QTS AIAA- COMMERCIAL CINCINNATI BRANCH 210-212 E. SIXTH STREET E Phone PA:-kway 5740 I BUD DE.WlICK MORT BROVVN 2 Zfgmzlhr Mfcheubrd I Hewitt Dry Cleaners ' I N S WE DELIVER 2509 GILBERT AVENUE 70696595 Cbrlzerlfwelw' MONTGONXERY ROAD An Efficient Repair Service Phone YVOodburn 7557 I I I Page on e fzunrlrezffffieel y .3-1 5 . 3. N Q .5 1 X -2 ., SN. xx.. -X RA, .Nh , XA z .P . . ,x A . . Mk Fw X f. 1, N - I. . V, , W. fa? ' , x 1 K fi- M f' ..-Safe ww.. ..-.i e.R.x?g. R QR 4 X NX 5 xmf x if ax . .X , L. - A x . Q ., Li k,,. Q . A Y Q K5 Mr, gf : 1.21 . Q. Q if X t .K V l 1 K? . N . he K f - - . ' .: K' ' 5 . - . f- Q jx 1 . N Q' 5 . --SX g . mfg' - ..,. t 'X ., we 3 X X f f K. Af' A x 'ix' 5 . , , . .L . - - Q K. . . A . ,.. . ,J . .- - . - 1 A Q A .,- if . 5 '- , ' -1 f X 98 X Y ,I W9 ,,. Y if is xi X Q X396 A XA fx -3 3' . .ff J ' . '54 Q f . W, -N: W? X ,, ,A V 3 wk X s x 3 N 5, ,gf X . -Hb .ax .-'fake-N'i.x if-gs , xg? ' c W m 1' ,,, 3 . X Y 'fa . if e Q A - N? V Y I V . ' -.M 7 1 3, N h in x.Y..k 5' H f ' 2 ef Q f it . ' ifj 14 N- ' ,. ' ' Q , - 1 , ,X - - -.. 1 'B ' ff .qw fm e , f e Q .K Xxx t A X' V is V. 4, A M fr r- . N.,.,S 'iff ,J ' W - ' M' ' 5 Y e .1 Q . ws 1 A V 5 1 - f ' fe A4 J., .e W' A. if A ' e .. L , , 12. . L, f x'nQg-Q K I 1' ' 'D f .gi . I Q A N ' ' Z V ' xx in l yn ,j t ,. A , 1 A - g:'iAE,'lxuAf- if X t , i 15. A, 'Y . 54-...gy Rx 'S Sf ' 5 ,baggy X f 5-. f E S xii, . M, . . ? , W7 , 43 X ig X? Q in ps c x .xx 1 ge .-2 3' ' KW' . I3 ,Q 3 X .L 4 X 3. . . K 2 K. sw. ' ,. V K I l iff' X x ' YB K N ,-QV' sy. X. K . 'v'k1 Y K X , .. - M NX M , 'X 5 Q Page one hundred J'l..X'll6'EI1 Complfnzenfm Qf EDWARD T. DIXQN NABERHAUS Qualify F0odJ HACKBERRY AND DEXT'ER AVENUPS Yvoodburn 0721 SHERMAN AND CARTER AVENUES N MElr0Se 0860 4 . . WI T T 81 C O. T Compfzmeniw qf Funeral Home i CHARLES SCHRQEDER A . .. 0 3 Tzn and Slaie Roqfzng 4 5257 WOODBURN AVENUE 3026 MADISON ROAD HYDE PARK AND OAKLEY g Phone NlE1rOse 105 JOSEPH WILMES Groeerief, lleazir, Frnizir and Veqefablef - ' Cofnplzmenzir of Q YVALTER GROTHAUS N. E. Corner of Niontgomery and Dana Aves. Phone YVOodburn 0418-2085 Complfmenff of A FRIEND W of PLLICCII School Phone MElrose 6945 THOMAS GRIFFIN C0nz'f'aez'z'ng Pfmrferef' - - Stucco YVorl4 of All Kinds - - Repairing Promptly Attended To 4504 SMITH ROAD NORWOOD, OHIO Page one hundred .revenleen 1 , 1 , ..,1: A ,, A - Y 7' 'Q ew s, N y: f ., L 9g?9f1.:,A' f. f , , 14 tg, , 1 we 'Z V 4 , A 1 V f ,J 'i' 'fi xx 'Q , 1, f i ff Page one fzulzdred c l1Q!lfFE'l1 Cen fra! Bll1l'l.llFI4'J' Prop erfy Gran Il d Ren fu' I. M. GARDELL REAL ESTJTE Phone ATAIII 0098 920 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG., CINCINNATI Grape-rje.r and I'7Ieaf.r Vegefablef and I ruz'lJ ACCuraCy4Courtesy-Service LOUIS GALLENSTEIN WE DELIVER Phone your order, NIE1roSe 5231 or 9608 ELSMERE AND LEXINGTON AVENUES NORWOOD, OHIO Complfmenir of COMELLO BROS. Ta 210 l'J' 224 EAST EIGIITH STREET, CINCINNATI Phone EASt 1214 IAMES I. DUGGAN C01zz'racz'0r Fireproof Partitions-IVIetaI Furring and Lathing Corner Beads 5335 IVIONTEITI-I AVENUE HYDE PARK CINCINNATI, OHIO SEE TOMMY GRIFFITH .fv 1' Your flz'fzlez'L'e RequL'remenfJ 'O' 4566 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO Discount to Students Phone IEfferSon 2859-9499 Yve Deliver C. G. DUFFY Grocery and Medi Xllarfcez' Home Dressed Poultry 4305 SMITH ROAD NORWOOD, OHIO Coflume Jewelry, Varfefy f1CceLrIrorz'e.r, Leaffzer Novelz'z'e.r, Silhoueffef, Lamp Shade .a', Pewfer, Pofiery, Glawware, Trayf, Wade Baxkezir, Flowenr HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2714 ERIE AVENUE Phone CHerry 4768-4769 The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co., Inc. .dz'hlez'L'c 0uz'fiz'1'e1'.r 641 MAIN STREET HYDE PARK OUR ORGANIZATION: D CLARENCE L. LAVERY BQYD CHAMBERS LEE HAI,LERbIAN ETIIAN ALLEN READER3 LIERARY CHARLES W. FRANKLIN, IR. Page one hundred nfnefeen CLASS PROPHECY 4b Timeflune 11, 1956. Place4A Banquet Hall. Occasion-Reunion of Class of '51, Scene-A great number of middle-aged men are grouped about a large banquet table. They are there to honor their moderator of '51, Bro. A. Kalt, S.M., who is celebrating his golden anniversary. The master of ceremonies is speaking. Let us listen to him. Master of Ceremonies-Gentlemen: Vile are gathered here this evening to honor one whom we have known for a number ofyears. That is our main purpose, but curiosity may have an important part in this gathering. Most of us have not seen each other for many years and we wonder what the other fellow is doing. Therefore, 1 will ask each one in turn what his present occupation is. 1n this way everyone will hear and be heard, and the result may include a laugh or two. However, 1 will start with our well-known friend, Ioe Brinkmoeller. Ioe, what are you doing now? I. BrinkmoellerYAt present 1 am a six-day bicycle rider, but bunions have put me out of the running. Also, my Athlete's Foot is bothering me again. Master of Ceremonies+That's too bad. XVho's next? I. Morganfl am only the manager ofthe largest hotel in the United States. Master of Ceremonies-Oh, well, 1'm sorry 1 mentioned it. Next? M. Halashyn, R. O. Xvuest, A. Yvuest, H. Hirshauer, and Bob Naberhaus Cin choruslz XVe belong to a gangl Master of Ceremonies QfaintingD4Merciful heavens, not gangstersl The Big Five-Naw, construction gang. Master of Ceremonies-Thank goodness. And now we'll hear from B. Brunck and I. Bernert. B. Brunck and Bernert-YVe are proprietors of a hock shop at the Netherland Plaza. Master of Ceremonies-YVhy they don't have a hock shop at the hotel. Brunck and Bernertd-Oh yes they do. Yve run the hock shop for the convenience of those who want to hock their jewelry, autos, etc., in order to buy Coca-Cola at the Nether- land. Master of Ceremoniesf1 wouldn't brag about that. However, let us continue. How about those five at the end table, are they in this game? Mountel-Yes, we are. 1 am a butcher, Ioe Meehan is a baker, Bob Dowling is a cook, while Bugs Moran and Legs Kinsella are rival gangsters. Any minute now they'll break into a gang war and there will be no end of wrist-slapping. Master of Ceremoniesgrfhat will be terifhc. Now let's hear from Stan Corbett. S. Corbett-1 am backgammon coach at Pine Bluff High School. Master of Ceremonies-That is strenuous work, Stanley, remember your high blood pressure. And now, how about those two undersized youths, Eggers and Conley? E. Eggers and R. Conley-Vtle demonstrate Austins. CPlease stand by while the M. C. is being revivedj Master of Ceremonies-Ah, ha, come out from behind that knife and fork, 1 know you, McDermott. And what might you be doing for a livelihood? C. McDermott-1 might be a Peanut Vendor Cpardon me, 1 mean Peanert Vendorj, but 1'm not. 1 am an agent for a well-known reducing apparatus concern. 1 ought to quit though, because this job has me all shaken up. Master of Ceremonies Claughing at the wrong placel-Ha, ha. Now we will just go down the line awhile, starting with Iohn MacDonald and ending with H. Gardell. Carry on. Page one hundred twenty Phone, Xvoodburn 4400 Residence Phone, Rldge 5516 WILLIAM KECK Plumbing ana' He a i in g San lN'IarCo Building, DIadison Road and Vtloodburn Avenue EAST WALNUT HILLS C0ngraz'ulai1'0n.r fo ine Claw of 1951 DE SALVO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For Quick Delivery Phone WOodburn 0510 - 5520 Woodside Grocery Groceriex and Jleaix 2812 WOGDBURN AVENUE Phone: EAst 1566 JUDD'S Service ASLEIITIOTIS 5151 LINWOGD Roz-in CALL FoR MoToR X-RAY lye D0 General Laundry W0rk.' Blankets, Feather Beds, Pillows, Quilts, Curtains, Rugs and Comforts. Darnp YX'ash, Dry Wash, Thrifty, Rough Dry and Finished Work. St. Joseph LHILHJIY Denman and Kenner Streets Phone VVEst 7920 - 7921 Compflmentr of Cincinnati Sninnfifin Company LABORATORY APPARATUS SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS FINE CHEMICALS XL! EAW j7Iae,j7F'mci Q5 M0131 Sitfei. cffldiiltlflhlo In Cilllfemnrwg NICHOLAS LONGWORTH Page one fzundrea' fwenzfzf-one Class Prophecy ,- Continued I. McDonald-I am a scientist. H. French-I am in politics. IVI. Gosink-I am a professional football player. I. Tabeling-A ballet dancer. fI'Iere Ioe blushed furiously. Don't you care, Ioe, as long as it's honest work.j T. Kennedyfl am a contractor who contracts. D. Kasting-I am an amateur golf champion. After seeing me play, Bobby Iones went out and picked a fight with his mother-in-law. L, Krehnbrink-I am a fashion expert. CLou was always natty about the school.D I. leffre-I should be tennis champ, but I picked a different racket. CIsn't this awfule I am a head waiter in a night club.J L. Sacke-I train dogs. I call my best dog Locksmith , because every time I kick him, he makes a bolt for the door. Cls there no end to this man's wit.D H. Gardellel am a ball player, I play the eight-ball in the side pocket mostly. Master of Ceremonies-Ivell, now that I've had a breathing spell, I'll announce the program of entertainment, prepared for us by that eminent producer of musical shows, V. Keubler. First on the program is a selection by the orchestra, made up of S. Sack, trumpet, R. Perazzo fusing his surplus windl, playing the bass horng E. Dwyer, Diskin and YV. Davey fthe Norwood explorersb, playing saxophones, while F. Switalski is playing the drums. They will play Onward Cavaliers . CThe orchestra plays, while all stand with heads bared, this being a banquet at which gefulltefisch was the entree.D Next, Martin Melia will entertain with some of his original jokes. CMartin tells his jokes, the same jokes we had heard in '3l. However, this was something to be expectedj And now we will hear from that celebrated concert barrytone, WVilliam Crozier IValsh Cdon't let the Crozier frighten youj. He will sing Forever and Ever . Crozier tells me that he was inspired for this number while waiting for his Davis cab. Cl had written, while waiting for an Oakley street car, but Crozier objectedj Yvell, sing on, oh mighty bardl Ovalsh sings, amid cheers and grapefruit., The last number this evening will be rendered by the Alumni quartette, composed of Piepmeier, Brockman, Lambers and Galvin. They will sing the butcher song, Butcher arms around me, darling. flsadies and gentlemen, this number is not intended for dancing.D Say, boys, has anyone seen the lVIcQuaides'? R, HamiltonAYes, I think I know where they are. Being a detective, I have deducted that they are affraid to tell their occupation. P. McQuaide and I. McQuaide Ccoming from under the tablej-No, we are not ashamed to tell of our occupations. YVe are waiters at the County Asylum. YVe serve soup to nuts flaugh heref. Master of Ceremonies-Ahoy there. XVhy are you three dressed in sailor suits? L. Gatto, F. Gorman and P. Eckstein fin chorus, with very little musical accompani- mentj-We joined the Navy to see the world, but, alas, we were assigned to a submarine. Master of Ceremonies4And now we are literally infested with E. Birnbryer. VVhat's on your mind? E. Birnbryer tthat's mel-I've just got a good idea for a song. I could call it A Banquet and You, My Love . Master of Ceremonies-Thank goodness the world is not filled with so-called song writers. F. Herschede-It should be filled with television experts. That's what I am. Master of Ceremonies!Gentlemen, some of the boys were not able to be with us this evening, so I'll read to you their wires and telegrams, which were all sent Collect . These will tell us their respective occupations. First, there's this one from I. Dupree. He is a night watchman. Costello is a magician. Experience has taught us that he was always tricky with the cards. R. Dacey and N. Glynn are partners in a hock-shop. For business Page one hundred fwenzfif-two C 001,011-l7Z6lZfJ' of A FRIEND Succeour fo the Boy.r of Ihe Claw of 1951 MONTGOMERY DELICATESSEN Suecemror Zo SChu1er's Delicatessen 5555 MONTGOMERY ROAD Phone VVOodburn 1295 QUALITY SERVICE Compl1'menI.1' of L O W E 81 C A M P B E L L A FRIEND 705 MAIN smw- CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone PArkway 9597 If Pay.r To Play THE BOLLES - BRENDAMOUR CO. 150-152 EAST 6TI-I STREET Sporting Goods for Every Member ofthe Family COPELAND-Electric Refrigeration A. L. FINK ELECTRIC CO. XVOODBURN AND MADISON ROAD Phone W'Oodburn 6245 Iohn F. Jansen F. YV. Iansen IANSEN COMPANY Gafvanlzed Iron Cornlce W'o1'k.r- Furnace Ilnork- Tfn and Slafe Roofing- Roof Pafnfing Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 2140 GILBERT AVENUE Phone VVOodburn 1275 Phone YVOodburn 0645 Xve Deliver GEORGE SAEMANN GrocerI'e.rfQualz'fy fyeazir- Vegeiablef Iye Carry a Full Line of W'hite Villa Food Products S. XV. CORNER FAIRFAX AND XVOLD AVENUES East Vklalnut Hills Phone 1NOOdburn 6557 CANNING BROS. SMOKERY Cziqarm - Tobaceo - Czlqarelfem - Piper Sfaflonery - Cana'z'e,f - fyagazzinem 2804 RVOODBURN AVENUE CINCINNATI G'reef1'ng.r to The 1951 Graduates AL. NAISH Phone IEfferson 7168 IEFF'S SERVICE STATION General Afuio Repa l.l'il'l.lI Tiref, Bafierziar and 11Cee.r.rorz'e.r WORK GUARANTEED 4410 BRAZEE STREET OAKLEY CANARY GARDENS .7VorIvood'.r Bef! Sweef Shop Ive Specialize in Doubledeckers and Choice Home Cooking 4541 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO Phone 1NOodburn 1451 FRANK WYNN Sl CO.. Grocery and Daily fllarfcel HACKBERRY STREET AND HEWI'TT AVENUE WALNUT HILLS EVAN STON CON FE CTIONERY VVe Deliver WOodburn 7548 5547 MONTGOMERY ROAD Phones: EAst 0555, 0556, 0192 ED. RUTTERER Grocer MEATS-POULTRY4VEC.ETAEI.Es S, E. Cor. Delta and Linwood Aves., Cincinnati Mt. Lookout Square K. ROLANDELLI La z1'1'c'.r' and GCl11'J', Furn1'.r1'11'n-11.v Nlillinery, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. 745 EAST MCM1I,LAN STREET Page one hundred fwenfu-flzree Class Prophecy .-1 Continued purposes they are known as Daceyoff and Glynnesky. Ty Powers is traveling with his own Shakesperean company, which includes D. Spaccarelli, who gives information regarding the old English pronunciations. They are traveling on the Simone Vaudeville Circuit. L. Ollier wired that he could not be here because his seventy-five youngsters might cry. tollier is an attendant in a free day nurseryj B. Reynolds, C. Stratman, and R. Yveber are airplane daredevils. fThis seems to explain everythingj The last letter is from Manny. He says that business conditions make it impossible for him to be present. M. Rosselot, I. Scanlon, I. Moriarty, L. Sack, C. Methard, and himself are joinf pr0pr1'e1or.r fpun?D of a gambling house. XVell, well, what's this? F. Rogers and F. Schneider+XVe demand recognition. XVe are cowbell manufacturers. Our motto is, A tinkling bell makes a contented cow. Master of Ceremonies Clighting a Muradj-Ah, me, I might have expected that. Well, who hasn't had a turn. R. Blankenmeyer-I am a light-heavyweight boxer and this is my manager, Earl Grinkemeyer. Here is a list of my victories: Maloney, three rounds, Maitre, Lamping and R. Yvood, in one round each. I also beat Yvilliams in four innings, and G. Mitchell two up and one to play. I only lost one decision, and that was to Obermeyer. fHere Blankenmeyer reeled. In fact, he might have even polkaed. Yvho was awake to tell'?j Master of Ceremonies-Xvell, only a few more to go, and then I can go home and eat. Let's see, D. Horan, what's your occupation? D. Horan-I'm an inventor. I invented the famous Horan Initialed Cough-Drop. lVIy colleagues, Mettman and Vleir, are also inventors. They supply errant husbands with excuses to tell their wives after a night away from home. C. Greve fspeaking out ofturn, which really is a breach ofetiquette, even at a banquetj- Any one here who would like to buy a hair-comb, just see me. No metal can touch you. Suppose you wore hair-combs around your neck? Then you would realize that dandrutl is a horrid word. CAfter this, the straight-jackets were passed around and the ceremonies gone through.j Master of Ceremonies-Riesbeck, what is the matter? Riesbeck-I am unemployed. Master of Ceremonies-YVhy, that's too bad. However, we will each and every one endeavor to give you a job? VVhat is your business? Riesbeck-I'm an undertaker. T. Dewey-I'm also unemployed. I was a bank president, but I wanted to take home samples. Hence the unemployment. Master of Ceremonies-You might try being a lion trainer like H. Drabelle. He has them eating out of his hand. I might say off his hand. I will say off his hand . I'm saying this. YV. Fischer, T. Hall, and R. Heusen might be able to help, but I doubt it. They are traveling salesmen. YV. Eagen-Say, before we end, I want to say that my Florida Real Estate will be open soon. Master of Ceremonies-XVell, we will all be there, that is, those of us who enjoy fishing. CI was going to end this prophecy by saying, that I had dreamt all this bally rot, but that is not original. However, I will end it with a bit of typical Birnbryer poetry. QLongfellow, please notej, CRobert Benchly, please come homej. This prophecy I have written, And each senior, I have namedg And after each one reads what I've written, I will probably come away maimed. EDMUND BIRNBRYER, '31. Page one hundred' fweniyifour Compllnzenff Qf MRS. MACKE LADIES OF THE CAFETERIA Greeifngbr TO THE CLASS 0111951 ANTHONY B. DUNLAP C0ngralulaf1'0n.,r lo 1951 GRADUATES VVILLIAM CASSADY Compllmen if of IOHN R. CONWAY Paper Boxer 2261 SPRING GROVE AVENUE Phone XVEs'c 7998 Complfmenzir of FRANK C. HERSCHEDE Compllmenlm of G. E. BARRET 81 CO. INC. Complimenff of DR. HARVEY G. GERDSEN RICHARD GRIFFIN Plumbing GEORGE GANSTER IGS, A. GQSINK JE IVE LE R Del lea z'e.r.re n Graduation and Wedding Gifts . . h Elgin and Gruen Watches Cxgars-Candles-Noveltles MAIN AVENUE CARTER AVENUE Phone ME1r0Se 1852 Phone IEffersOn 9672 C L A R K ' S Frullx and Vegefalrlea' Fresh Products from Our Own Farm Yve Specialize in Home Dressed Poultry Phone VVOOdburn 5971- W'e Deliver EVANSTON THEATER Ffrml Clam All Talking Plrlarea' MONTGOMERY AND DANA AVENUES Compllmenlr of IOS. GRINKEMEYER To llze Claw of 1951 IOHN CAVANAUGH .Dealer ln Hzgh Grade flleafm and Poulfry MONTGONIERY ROAD NEAR WOODBURN Phone WOoc1burn 1514 THE MADERIGHT CLOTHING CO. Clafhjng, Genlf' f1lll'fll..l'l1l-IIAII Goode' ana' Slzoew MAIN AVENUE AND ELM STREET Phone, IEffersOn 1042 NORVVOOD, OHIO Complfznenlm of MR. FRED MICHAEL Page one hundred lwenfyjfve Compllnzenzir Q15 PARK A. GARN and I. WM. HICKS R EA L T O R S Complfmen Lf of KAUF F MAN'S FAMILY STORE Dry Goodlr ana' Ifllflll-Jfllill-QJ HYDE PARK SQUARE Phone EASt 450041501 Phone WOodburn 6121 2809 XVOODBURN AVE. I DR. E. 1. NIEDER Compffmwff of Derzizlrz' W Florzlri 5618 MONTGONIERY ROAII CINCINNATI, O. Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs ' Phone WOodburn 5754 608 WVALNUT STREET Phone PArkway 2026 . SHOE I WALTER F. MURRAY REPAIRING Palen! xiflorney ' I And SHINE PARLOR F ' N . B I B 'RSI Aww 'WK UILDING 2719 woodbum Ave. Phone, wobm. 6754-M ' LAMBERS' 1551 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Phone, IVIElrOSe 9681 Groceries, Cigarettes, Notions, Candy, Ice Cream R. F. YOUNGHANS Qualify Fonda BREWSTER AND MONTGOMERY Phones VVOodburn 5580-5581 Complfmenir of THE WIELFARE LOAN CO. 155 WEST SEVENTH STREET C. P. ULMER Hardware, Paifzfw, Glam and Ii'lec'f1'z'cal Supplzlar, elc. 5558 MONTGOMERY ROAD Phone YVOOdburn 6980 IOHN SCHWARZ The Shoe Ilan FINE FOOTWEAR 752-756 EAST MCMILI,AN STREET, XVALNUT HILI,S Phone YVOOcIburn 6275 ADAM I. SETTELMAYER Daily flleai fllarkef 925 EAST MCMILLAN STREET Phone WOodburn 0929 A C0 mplfmeniw of DR. I. A. STUNTEBECK 22 WEST SEVENTH STREET SAN MARCO PHARMACY OPPOSITE ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CHURCH Phone YVOOdburn 1056-1057 B00khl'flt!l-1111-1' of Ill! Ifltlllih' I Law Bookm lt'.rpev1'a!Lu A PROGRESS BOOKBINDING CO. , 150 EAST EIGHTH STREET Congrazfafaffonw fo The 1951 Graduates DR. A. F. RENNEKER Page one hundredfwefzfzf-.r1'.x' THE P. I. HOLMES COMPANY Pla.rler'z'ng Coniravlom' Phone PArkway 5560 BUILDING INDUSTRIES BLDG., 622-626 BROADNVAN. CINCINNATI, OHIO Greef1'ng.r fo The Senior Class FROM A FRIEND Firestone Tires-Batte ries THE CONGO TIRE CO. Cars Greased-Road Service CALDWVELL 81 TAYLOR BENZOL GAS For Quick Service - Service Truck - EASt 0592 Tl.I'K.l', Tuhcnr, I1z'cc.rJorz'e.r, Baffely Servffe HICKEY TIRE AND BATTERY STATION OBSERVATORY AND EDXKIARDS ROAD HICKEY means efficient and courteous service Complfmenir of HOTEL LOLLIS ON THE DIXIE HIGHNVAY TROY, OHIO C. A. Reynolds, Prop. G. Louis, Res. Mgr. LILLIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE XVILMA WHITE, PROP. Ewefylfzlng In BL'L1Lll'-lf Culfurc Hair Tinting 1705 MADISON ROAD YVOodburn 5582 Cofnplzlnenff of BRINKER PERFECTION BUTTER COMPANY 215 XVALNUT STREET Phone MAin 2065-2066 COSMOPOLITAN CONFECTIONERY Ire Specialize In Choice D0Llf7!Et1I6Ck6l'J and Daffy DIIIIHEFJ' - 35. Cenzfr MONTGONIERY AND DANA AVENDES Com,oh'men!.r of A FRIEND Compflmenlf of A FRIEND Comp!z'nzenz'.r of A FRIEND Complfmenfm of A FRIEND Ye Ifpofhevafy Shop Yve call for and deliver your prescription BOGER'S PHARMACY 728 E. MCMILLAN AT HEMLOCK Phone YVOodburn 1071 I XVant Pure Drugsl i O VS'ant Fair PriceSI YVant Courteous Treatment! IOHNSON'S DRUG STORE Jim! Ifhaf lhe Dovlor Ordelur 3200 MADISON ROAD OAKLEY Phones MEIrnSe 9260-9261 C0hz,olz'menz'.r of I I A FRIEND I I DR. ELLSWORTH WOOD Denzirf and Oral Surgeon I NITROUSWOXIDE I X-RAY , 5552 Viontvomery Ave., , , ' A Ewfnston Phone, W Obrn. 0607 I Page one hundred iwenzfy-.reven For Your 1 14rn1'.n'lz1'n37L-' and School Su G0 T0 Succew fo ifze Senfofzr of 1951 A1AUR1CE 111. SULLIVAN Dry Goodf - .Voffomr A Phone WOodburn 0506-M 1622 HEXVITT AVE. Phone YVOodburn 7012 DRESSLER RADIO CO. 11 Complefc Jlumlr Slore 2752 WOODBURN AVENUE SuCceJ.r fo fhe Senz'or.1' of 1951 FRESHMAN B Phone 1VOoc1burn 6311 ' , Succegnf fo flze Senzorf of 1951 GLENN E. MCCORMICK 81 CO. Bo1'ldw-..- C 2548 XVOOUHURN AVENUE Phone Yvoodhurn 7240 Phone Klrhy 2851 GEO. A. DURBAN 1'wf0u'L'l',V That Satisfy 2505 XVOODBURN AT 1w1CMILI.AN XVALNUT HI1.1,S CINCINNATI, OHIO Conzplfmenilr of A FRIEND Of Purcell High School Complfnzenilr of Succebrm io fhe Senlofzr fyf 1951 FRESHMAN D LSILCCEJJ' fo Ifze L9EflI'0l'J' of 1951 FRESHMAN E Succeff fo ifze Senfofzr of 1951 VVALTER HERSCHEDE FRESHMAN F , AN DVVICH TWO BILL S HQPPE Succelrf fo ffze Senz'orJ of 1951 flame vookedfoodf rarcffullo prepared. Cfzfclren d every Sungigllililgd iaztziillizjlizfld Coffeu. G Phone BRamble 2002 5811 MADISON ROAD MADISONVILLE Hemi W1'1r!1e.r from SOPHOMORE A Bef! 1V1'.rl1e.r from SOPHOMORE B Page one hundred fW6l1flf-Ellflflf Phone IVOoclburn 1576 PEEBLES CORNER PRINTING COMPANY Quaffly Pl'l-HIEl'.I' 950 CURTIS STREET PEEBLES CORNER CINCINNATI Complfmenhr I. T. VERDIN MACHINE CO. 125-125 BROADIVAY Phone, MAID 4688 CRONE'S PHARMACIES IVe have everything an Up-to-date Drug Store Should Have XXIOOLTIJUFII and Myrtle Ave.-XVOocl1Iurn 1065-1066 Gilbert and Ruth Ave.-XVOod1vurn 1652-1655 Phones MElrOse 5696-5697 IVe Deliver W. BERLING 111HlllL'vlj Gf0L'El'l.E-ix, ,Fl'lll.f.V and Veflelableff 4049 EDWA RDS ROAD Greeffnga' fo fhe Senior Clam From A FRIEND Phone XVOOclburn 0922 R. M. STOLWORTHY MERCHANT TAILOR I Une Repair Fum, dlfer, Clean, Prem' and Repair I Ladfef' and !Uen'.r Sulhr 2911 XVOODBURN AVENUE I I Phone Sycamore 7544 I H. S U E R RI S O N S I Finrz' Cla.,-.f BUILDING BRICK1HOLLOXX TILE I ROSSMOYNE, OHIO Phone BEechmont 7655 M. R. VVITSCHGER HOUSE RAISING g MOVING OR SHORING Brzlrfc ar Frame - We Uperale ff-'erywflere SALEM PIKE AND XVAYSIDE AVENUE Phone YVOOclburn 2462 D. W. GOTT MEN'S SHOP 'Al7re,r.r lVelf and Sufreedn l 5567 IVIONTGOMERY AVENUE EVANSTON l I Jlemr Furni.fhz'ng.r, Hula, Cap.r- Alwayf Samelhfng New fl! I EPORE' I EWESW3 sms A 4545 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO ECONOMY MARKET IVI. SIGLER 81 SON FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone IVOodburn 5419 2845 Yvooclburn Avenue Phone UNiversIty 1208 525 Ludlow Avenue Phone CHerry 7280 Ive Deliver Everywhere GEO. AUG Ma nufaclurer Qf BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE, PURE BUTTER F R E S H E G G S Store and OFHce, 224 EAST CLIFTON AVE. IOSEPH B. MOORMAN General Agent EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Iowa CINCINNATI, OHIO' Jlany of ffze Clam of 1951 are Proud of flzelr BOND STORES, Inc. BOND SUITS TWO-PANTS SUITS COPPOSITE GIBSON HC'JTELJ IULIA ROSS SHOPPE NIADISON ROAD AT EDWARDS ROAD Iulia Ross Ice Cream-Maud Muller Candy Greeting Carcls Phones MEIrose 6060-6061-6062 ' KING'S Qtll1!llf.lff0l'AY?l'ElZ166l1 Year 5942 BURWOOD AVENUE Page one fIlllldl'6df9U6lllfll-111111 Compflmenif Qf ' THE JACKSGN BOX CQ. A 7lfZlfLllf6lL'llLll'6!'J' fy ' H111 'g Grade Corrugated Boxes NORWOOD, OHIO lb swuvx H 44 K Z U 44' N :Q 2 W rc UD 'PE Q. 93- oY'Y Y'v'Xf'Y'k E' of v'Xf'v4 Yxf' L, WAXKAV V'V D KJ Q P 5 E SU 1'- zr' , ... 5' , 5 5 W 5 W S 5' U2 I af- 202 E 'L Sim 2 D fm E' E 2 'U 2 UE 2' 5 U' 2 - Sf? 'fx-A 'A 5 A4 -,g,g,g,4g ,QA lgfkv 14.4 m A4 4 -L A., A., 14.14, AWA., 14- 2 cn xx U1 Pi' 5 1' 2 EG? N J HIGH-GRADE FUEL For Homes JOLIII Felflmall Coal - Coke' MCWILLIAMS 8: SCHULTE Box 8: Lumber Co. am Ave. and Pensvlvania R. R. Liberty, Dalton and Vvilstach Phone FAst 0865 Streets P q ze f1u1za'1'edZ!11'fzfzf THA K To OUR Principal, Father Elbert: to the Faculty, especially Bro. Adolph L. Kalt, S.M., and the entire student body, for their earnest endeavors in preparing this edition. To the photographer, Young and Carl, the engraver, Schultz-Gosiger Co., and the printer, The Mountel Press Co., for their splendid cooperation. THE STAFF Page one hundred llzfrfzf-one BERNER1, IoHN I. . . . .. BIRNBRYER, EDMUND W. . BLANKEMEYER, ROBERT H. . . . BRINKMOELLER, IOSEPH A ..... BROCKMAN, IOHN I ,.,..., . BRUNCK, WILLIAM I.. . CONLEY, RICHARD M .... CORBETT, STANLEY R .... COSTELLO, IEROME P .... DACEY, ROBERT C ,... DAVEY, WILLIAM I. . , DEWEY, THOMAS E .... DISKIN, JOHN M ..... DOHRMANN, FRED B.. . DOWLING, ROBERT A .,.. DRABELLE, HARRY I.. , DUPREE, IAMES M. .. DWYER, EMMET1 R.. .. ECKSTEIN, PAUL A. .. EGAN, WILLIAM I .... EGGERS, EDWARD F .... FISCHER, WILLIAM H ..., FRENCH, WILLIAM H... CALVIN, WILLIAM F .,.. GARDELL, HowARo A ,... GATTO, LAWRENCE W.. .. GLYNN, NICHOLAS I . . . GORMAN, FRANK E .... GOSINK, MELVIN... GREVE, IOHN C. ...... .. GRINKEMEYER, EARL H... . ,.. HALASHYN, MICHAEL I. . . . .... HALL, THOMAS L ........ HAMILTON, RICHARD P. .... . ,- HERSCHEDE, FRANK C. ., FIEUESEN, SYLVAN I, ...... .... HIRSCHAUER, HAROLD P .... ...- HORAN, DANIEL E. .... . IEFFRE, IOI-IN D... KASTING, DAVID E ,... KENNEDY, THOMAS G .,.. KINSELLA, IOHN P ...... KREHNBRINK, LEWIS W .... .... KUEHBLER, VICTOR C.. . Page one hllndffd fhlilflf-LIWO DIRECTORY ....6217 ....2530 ....3921 ....5321 ,...1625 ....6000 ....3425 ....5514 ....3529 .. 800 ....1614 ....3569 ....3901 ...,l538 ....3l15 ....1359 .,.. 652 ....2525 ....2738 Prentice Street.. . Ingleside Avenue.. . Watterson Street ..., Haclcherry Street .... Dauner Avenue. . Desmond Street .,,. Berry Avenue .... Fairfield Avenue, . . Bevis Avenue.. . Locust Street . . . Ruth Avenue. .. Raymar Drive .... Hazel Avenue ..,.. Burdette Avenue.. . Borrman Avenue.. . Meier Avenue. . . Delta Avenue.. . Marsh Avenue .... Hyde Park Avenue. . . 3523 Herhert Avenue .... 3642 Brentwood Avenue. 5515 Mmmntieth Avenue. . 5200 Niadison Road .... 3009 Cleinview Avenue .,.. Linwood and Paxton Roads. . . . . . . 4318 Ivanhoe Avenue ...,. 845 Locust Street . . . 4110 Sherwood Avenue. , 4-108 Carter Street . . . 4221 Bell Street .... 1516 Ioseph Street. . , The Fenwick Cluh ..,. . 5750 Lantana Avenue. . . 2628 Moorman Avenue. . 2520 Ead LUN Avenue.M 3171 Linwood Road .... 5014 Gomien Avenue .... 3134 Hackberry Street ..... 4345 Ashland Avenue., . 3961 Marburg Avenue. . . 2352 Kemper Lane.. . 1975 Fairfax Avenue. . . 5650 Burch Avenue. . 1057 1VIap1e Avenue.. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Ohi0 Cincinnati Cincinnati Ohio Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Ohio Cincinnati Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Norwood, cJ11iq LAMBERS, HERMAN B.. . LAMPING, IULIUS I... MAITRE, IOSI-1PHI.... MALONEY, IAMES E .... MANNY, IOHN I ........... ... MCDERMOTT, CLIFFORD MCDONALD, IOHN B. ....., .... MCQUAIDE, IOHN T .... MCQLIAIDE, PAUL I ..... MEEI-IAN, IOSEPH A .... MELIA, MARTIN I.. . . .. METHARD, CHARLES P... ... METTMANN, STANLEY A .,.. . .. MITCHELL, GEORGE ..,. MORAN, IOSEPH P ..., MORGAN, IOI-IN S.. . .. MORIARTY, IAMES F. .. MOUNTEL, ROBERT I. . .. . .. NABERHAUS, ROBERT I. OBERMEYER, I. EDWARD. . . ... OLLIER, LOUIS N .....,. PERAZZO, RICHARD A.. . PIEPMEIER, FRED C .... POWER, TYRONE E... RIESRECK, LOUIS B.. . .. REYNOLDS, EDMUND B. ROGERS, EDWIN F. .,,... . .. ROSSELOT, MAURICE E. .... . . SACK, LEO T .....,..... . . SACK, STANLEY I. . . SCANLON, IOI-IN I. ...,. . SCHNEIDER, FERDINAND SPACCARELLI, DENO A. . SIMONE, CLARENCE I ..., . . . STRATMAN, CLEMENT H. SYVITALSKI, FRANK E. .. TABELING, IOSEPH R. .. WALSH, WILLIAM C .,.. WEBER, ROBERT H... WEIR, IAMES W.. . . .. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH E... WOOD, RAYMOND W .... WUEST, ROBERT I .... WUEST, ROBERT O. .. DIRECTORY-Continued Avenue . r , 5525 Bevis Avenue.. . . 5216 Berwyn Place .... 2860 Ashmont Avenue.. . 2414 Ashland Avenue.. . . 2890 Markhreit Avenue.. . 1817 Clarion Avenue. . 5550 Montieth Avenue. . 5550 Montieth Avenue. . 1515 Lincoln Avenue.. 5525 Trimble Avenue. . . 5452 Columbia Avenue. . . 5911 Madison Road. . . 5040 Minot Avenue. . . 1979 Madison Road. . . 1615 Lincoln Avenue. . 2105 Elm Avenue ...., 5112 Harvard Avenue. .. 4618 McNeil Avenue. . 5419 Wabash Avenue .... 5114 Minot Avenue ...... 2916 Woodburn Avenue. . . . 5555 Attica Avenue ..... 2556 Kemper Lane.. . 1765 1Nilliams Avenue. . . 615 Stanley Avenue.. 1516 Burdette Avenue. 6114 Woodmont Avenue... 2952 Cleinview Avenue .... 1709 Brewster Avenue.. . 5520 Yvahash Avenue .... 2217 Highland Avenue.. . .. 5014 Victoria Boulevard .... 1514 Edwards Road ..... 2819 Victoria Avenue.. 4112 Maple Drive ..... 1596 Burdette Avenue.. . 2455 Madison Road. . . 2885 Romana Place. . 4024 Crosley Avenue. . 5411 Oa1-:view Place. .. 6409 Chandler Street .... 2006 Cleneay Avenue .... ...Cincinnati, Ohio . . .CinCinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .CinCinnati, Ohio .. .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Norwood, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Norwood, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio .. .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .NorwoOd, Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Owensville, Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio ...Cincinnati, Ohio ...Cincinnati Ohio .. .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio . . .Cincinnati Ohio ...Cincinnati, Ohio ...Cincinnati, Ohio . . Norwood, Ohio ...Cincinnati, Ohio . . .Cincinnati, Ohio .. . .Norwood, Ohio Page one hundred flz1'rz'y-flzree E 5 Q -ef ' ,..- 'ZW.,igi m sg - , 4 T51 , W, A ,F .Q Af., :f,,,L,3i 'T l - 'qi',g . . . L ' , .- -f - - 'fn 'i 4'9f1fQf 2'.'15EQ:V E. ' fi ' 4 4 ,,,j54fQ'5fE'.ff?5g,r:r fj ' A 'QQ . - .' g ' . Q s. -1-ff-ku x ,, .mai .' 0 - x . -Qfaag Za' ' Mfsizv L 1 ' f f-1 -I , 12 ' .51-1 ff ff, . f' K 1? f-M2-J -. , - ,k fr ' HL: - f.:.i'- 3 vis.-' T Y ' Ti 7 gig? .iff fr - L KL ,Q ,jst QE, Q: 5, pf V 1 ' ' 37 Aglkf , J: .. -I 5 ? , .fc -, as XM ' - .' '51 -X .- 4 -1 W M ,. + Pb' E, , .L.-5 gli 54 I Y , 5 , - . . 1 1 LF, gg T ifff-'..jf-L, , I-A ij ,ff ' 1' -, 'i G G! .. if ' .1 Siqgri' f,'.L:,f -i N. 'S ' 'jj-'-P Tiff f H l' - .ii E' ' A '-!'- 'F'+q'T-Tfi-- ff - 1 jr, m H t-W'-1.4-1-L ,, f ' r yzfff -gm fm' '- 54 Q: gif ,. . -- ' N. ' ff 4 4 Q fs-' TQ?1'fi fm 4, ' 3' 15? iid? Sn' 53 -ff' -' -Y'-Y . ' ii-4351, 5 ir ' . :wr . 13f'- I f L '? . s ...f 4 ,A zffj' z . ' . '95 115, L Hag. I, .5715 It List? fzf',vq'HlSL'- ' , -. 'Q' . .3'fff'1r,a5fT1'frfy'ff -A 5- A-,fix HT A,,.....,+ ,. Q.. A515 - 3-,?'1?e5ta.:r1'-:f:f55: 2 1 . P ' , - Y' f-Wrw Ziff: 55555 l. - ,:'-fgi.1.m-gig? -,V-:yi A 2 f ' ,fav - , ,g n ,-9 5 1 q-1'w+ i :i ff 1 L ' gif-fr 231 F , . S4 L. , at .. 1113: H P f el, .af -' wf 1 95- r , L'Y3F5 ,, ' A7,f.I5 ,Q ,xv , EQ 15, W rf ' ' r ef , . , , N Q V-4, M., 3.-54. 5' ' - Y A r.f.,', H fm. . ffz., s -auakf 192' H. 'L '. ' . --I xk, 'Lic 'R FQ Y , R M959 .3-391 Mi -v...A,,', N-1. - ' -W 1 1 ew .,VJ,f1. K . V, 3542171- ' t '14 v n,s as A ,9 ,U 9, I , a SWF' ,i4y:ir:..1.V ls- r if: V 4 .' ' F wr 'V K -',,4.h:t 5 ' - -XA 1 , , . wx . , ,RQ ' ex lain ww RI4 'fa' IQpL '5 Q.-,fb , . 1L ,,, ,,.. ,,A ,,.,,,,-f,, . . 1' -:eg ., A -f -4 .Li if W - ,Q , l fa .lv EL! . f .mfg 1, A .X ,5iQ!:.w. , !'Pf '5:'Ef . .V , -..ggf - -1-.w -. , , , - 1 -. . s-. ' QQEQLQ3' :qw Q5 '35 ,5,,. 5!,...4-'- - ,. :- . , f ,. 4- ,QV ,aueit?2'if2f:w--'bf A 18' A 'rr F w t ,K . . 45 ,ng ., Q 45. fn 4-5 L: iii: K 'v' .. 4' 1 ?Z. if ,7 , . 7 sip, J . I- A, .x, J- 3 2 4.51-if'g,,A, ' N - ', ' vs! fb, ,' i . 'S 9 v. - 5 rs ,E .. V1 A f- 'J :-. In Y Mu, .JL A ' iff? 4 :N V Q' KT' 3e' V : Ji L . 3471 ' 4 55 . , wigfgfg-5! , iffbsf F i 1. W Q. sv T y 1 5.1: gl fa 5 S 1 3. E E5 5 5 ru T3 ff. Y? i sf: va gf 1 5 iw 9. :H 17' vw 3 .i , z' B1 S if 3 A Z if :lf if 5 '. iii 43- Ju. , ct 6724. 7.1. , - -.A X r' ,K r. '. fm, 5 'Q SH ' :M W5 Q ,., 5. g.. Jw- : , Q4 '.-is ' . .. QQ.. f ' i,Lf'z 5 l.TLf'1' '-Q' -f ifefwriiw, ,, 4.,f:1Qiff 1 ..f, Mig, r ,, L. , ,.3., 1 ' ,