Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1935 volume:

CAVALIER 1935 BEST GOVERNED CITY .... C I N C I N N ATI ligzgg Charles Cappel Edward Kindel Wendell MeHman Waller Frommeyer William Sfaun Joseph Wrighl' John Berning James Schwering John Mackey Thomas Coleman Richard Roos 'cecialfion Edi'I'or-in-Chief Business Manager S+aFf Ar+is+ Associafe Edi'I'or Associafe Edifor Theme Edi+or Liferary Edifor Fea+ure Ediior Sporf Edifor Personals Prophecy For fhe success of 1'he I935 Cavalier we are greafly indeb+ed +o +he Underclassmen for +heir wholehearfed suppor'I', and fo 'lhe Faculfy for fheir conslanl' encour- agemenf in fhis work. We also wish +o lhanlx our Adverlisers for fheir generous financialuassislance, and fhe Cify O'Fl icials for lhe use of engravings and informafion fur- nished for fhe developmenf of our +heme. Q46 Cd Vafiet jllAl,'..A.,.z' Ay 4::gen f0'c C!4i.f.4 cf fflvccc!! bl!,l,A AA.-.-X 1935 QAZVVLE Man has always searched for an earfhly Ufopia, buf he has ever failed fo find if. ln his efforfs, however, he has learned fhaf a code of rules and regulafions is 'rhe firsf essenfial fo law and order.. He has sef up governmenfs in order fo adminisfer fhese laws for fhe common welfare, yef he has found fhaf fhese governmenfs rarely achieve fhe end for which fhey were ordained. Cincinnafi is one of fhe few cifies which has, fo any greaf exfenf, been able fo succeed in fhis quesf for good governmenf. True, if has had ifs sad failings in 'rhe noi' far disfanf pasf. One need buf recall fhe high cosf of adminisfrafion, fhe wholesale graff, and fhe general inefficiency of yesferyear, in order fo appreciafe fhe value of good governmenf. Buf Cincinnafi has learned ifs lesson and has adopfed fhe Charfer form of governmenf, which is foreign fo fhose in mosf ofher cifies of fhe Unifed Sfafes. This form of governmenf is now recognized as a greaf advance over older fypes, and has received general commendafion from all quarfers. Cincinnafians may well be proud of fheir cify governmenf, and may find fhemselves nof far from fhe long-soughf Ufopia. Therefore, we fake fhis opporfunify fo adopf for fhe fheme of our i935 Cavalier, Besf Governed Cify-Cincinna'ri. Murray Seasongood 6.6ZiCdii0lfL Ten years oT CharTer governmenT . . . Ten years oT beTTer govern- menT in CincinnaTi . . . I935 marks a decade oT eFFicienT service and progress in The inTeresT oT The communiTy! In every enTerprise There is one man who musT sTrike The TlinT so ThaT The Timber may Take Tire. IT is To This man who has promulgaTecl The CharTer form of gov- ernmenT in CincinnaTi and whose greaT civic work remains as a living monumenT, ThaT we cleclicaTe The T935 issue of The Cavalier. This man, To whom CincinnaTi owes a Thousand Thanks and a cheer of deserving acclaim, is Murray Seasongood, The reTorm mayor of The ciTy oT CincinnaTi. 'CZ Q66 Nl L lull 4 f J fi 1- J--,1 ww 1 illfg.c,v,3,lIi 'S-v,::lY: fSi g.l. ,1: 1 'l T 4:,j':ill,w, 'JW-A21-' 'glmlsml 5 H.-'-will-.:,,1 'Qmiflfylzv Fwy? 21i1 Z-W, iuz,,,',1aL1,f,' lmirwl, -1-mf wx My :gil-, 'flfii5l'ifE'E' 'J' N! --I lg5i2'f,','U.tif ,.A,ilY,Y,:', 4 Qeg,'fQsf22i wir-'-EM, ,,-eg,-y,, jig i H-ifiza- ,-1 Qi 1' fi Y',l,',' 43.1, 2531 xillffliif lmgqwga fliirlww' pm :l'il3,2,,w. Y'5i5l1,' ,:,x,?, 'E3?ii?E?f1i Wiz,-5:1 1 JJ Q1: 4- Jillll'glliii'L Uv filildlfe THEN ,M Nwilrvir! gli l3',l'il , Y1,i3l'fEu llvfseiif? wi' J, fwigiiii 1:-,jf 'l+ljT'A'I 2 Wir:-'i1.:l: Q 'i'i,iff,zQ,,-, i li' -'Wir ' Nfl' M' 'ill , 4 I 1 You+h-carefree, energe+ic, and happy-like mos+ o+her rreasures, is seldom apprecia+ed un+il i'r is gone forever. Hs memories, however, linger on and become more dear as fhe years roll in+o e'rernH'y: +he memory of +he Alma Mafer, of friends and companions, of happy days. By means of rhis publica+ion we have endeavored +o malce fhese recollec'rions live on, nor merely in an in- +angible spiri+, buf in a picruresque and readable form. We have, likewise, aHemp+ed +o presenr a review of fhe ac'rivi+ies of +he pas+ year, as a record for fufure inspira- Hon or reference. May our efforrs bring many happy momen+s in larer years 'ro fhe seniors, +he graduafing class of I935! BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK XMIM ffewmd G4ltfA!z,A0y,, jam! Q. fMC!l 6CA01,U, 0.,f1., 5. 7. J l J. jgcvctczuy !7l.iA0! K70,L,,A ,LL flfxw, y, Reverend Aloysius J. Seih, S.M. Presideni v Brofher Edward W. Lynch Vice-Presideni' zen mf 4 Jweefm e Your minds and hearls have been enriched wi+h lhe principles and ideals of a Chris+ian philosophy of life. Now you musl begin +o dig deeper, 'ro reflecl more profoundly on all +ha+ is of vi+al imporiance +o a greafer knowledge and prac+ice of 'rhis life. Be noi' slubbornly fenacious of your own opinions: grealer courage is o'Hen displayed in changing fhan in mainlaining Them. The world may poin+ fhe finger of scorn a+ you, buf fhe world is no iudge. God is your Lighf, by Him you perceive wha+ H' is good +o do. God is your S+reng+h, in Him you will +ha+ good. God is your Grace, fhrough Him you accomplish fhe good you perceived and willed. Le'r Fai+h be your barlc, and Love +he wind +o which your sails are spread, and Hope your anchor-lhen malze for lhe open seas wi+hou'r a fear in your heart ALOYSIUS J. SEITZ, S.M. flmlf Rev. Cornelius C. Berninq Bro. Roberf W. Blume Rev. William A. Buclwlmeil Bro.Tl'1omas W. Burke Mr. Paul D. Cain Bro. Thomas J. Dolan Rev. James E, Donnelly Bro. Raymond L. Dofzler Bro. John S. Feldmeier Bro.Ralpl1J.Gorg' Rev. Leo T. l-lerlilwy Bro. Louis A, l-lelliclw Rev. Sylvesler l-luser IQ35 Bro. Russell A. Joly Mfr, Rev. Jushn Kennedy, C. P. Rev. Richard E. Kennedy Bro. Vicfor F. Knoer Bro. Joseph F. Lelcan Bro. Charles J. Leonard Bro. Jerome Mcfwoy J 'S Bro. John J. Pfaff Bro. Leo S. Rauscli Rev. Paul J. Rose Bro. Gabriel J. Rus Bro. Bernard l-l. Sclienlcel Bro. Francis W. Schneider Bro. William l.. Schroeder Facully Residence mini! 6505014 Un+iI I926, CincinnaTi had The repuTaTion Tor TwenTy years oT being The worsT governed, The mosT corrupT ciTy, poliTically, in The UniTed S'TaTes. The cenTer oT polluTion lay in iTs poliTicaI boss, whose oTTice was locaTed, very appropriaTely, above a saloon. This man held undispuTed sway unTil The Time oT his deaTh, aTTer which his chieT supporTer sTepped inTo oTTice and calmly pro- ceeded To play greaTer havoc wiTh The ciTy governmenT Than his predecessor had ever done. The misgovernmenT was pracTically perTecT. ConTracTors' rings. uTiliTy rings, oTTice-holders' rings and vice rings all sTrove Toward a common end-To suclc every lasT drop oT blood Trom CincinnaTi Taxpayers. Typical oT This parasiTism were The condiTions ThroughouT The ciTy: planTs crumbling To ruin, sTreeTs iigsawed by ruTs a TooT deep: and yeT some TourTeen inspecTors were paid high salaries To see ThaT sTreeTs were kepT in good condiTion. During This Time cerTain unnoTiced, unheralded, yeT well-organized groups who had been planning The incipienT movemenTs To end This degradaTion began To come inTo prominence. The graTTers had planned an exTra Tax levy, in The hope ThaT They mighT be able To save Their now TasT-sinking ship. The CincinnaTus AssociaTion immediaTely obiecTed in no unmisTalcable Terms. and Murray Season- good, in parTicular, gave venT To his abominaTion. They baTTled The levy To The limiT of Their powers, and were rewarded wiTh iTs downTall. Thus, The beginning oT The end. NOT conTenT wiTh This, Henry BenTly and Seasongood were spurred on To TurTher acTion, The CincinnaTus AssociaTion conducTed a survey oT The enTire ciTy, wiTh a resulT ThaT decided Seasongood and BenTly ThaT The only remedy would be. noT only an enTirely new group oT poliTicians, buT a new Torm oT govern- menT. BenTly became campaign manager, and wiTh Seasongood as commander oT Their sTorm Troops They became involved in a Turious war which ended wiTh Their vicTory. A new charTer was adopTed, an elecTion was held, and a new Council chose Seasongood as Mayor, wiTh Colonel C. O. Sherrill, oT WashingTon, D. C., as CiTy Manager. And so a new governmenT began operaTions on January I, I926. CincinnaTi's governmenT is now operaTed on The CiTy Manager plan. lTs chieT execuTive and adminisTraTive oTTicer is C. A. DylcsTra. I-lis duTies are To mainTain peace in The communiTy, supervise The adminisTraTion oT ciTy aTTairs, enTorce ciTy and STaTe ordinances, make all appoinTmenTs in The adminisTraTive and execuTive service oT The ciTy, and To prepare an annual budgeT which he submiTs To The Council. CiTy Manager DylcsTra and his predecessors have made more public improve- menTs, insTiTuTed more municipal services, wiTh lower Tax raTes and smaller bonded indebTedness Than ever beTore. Thus CincinnaTi has changed Trom The worsT governed ciTy To The besT governed ciTy, The Cify-Manager Plan of governmenf has proven i+s wor+h in fhe pasl' +en years in Cincinnali . . . honesf governmenf, graffless proiecfs, and municipal progress have been +he resulf of ifs adoplion. Civic pride has followed in i+s wake! The Cavalier poinls wilh pride +0 +he elli- ciency and ideals of ils Cify-Manager . . . Clarence A. Dyksfra. CLARENCE A. DYKSTRA Ciiy Manager Rev.CarlJ Ryan Mr Johnxj Fehrmq Archdiocesiag iuperunlendenf o C oos The Cafholic school sysiem in +he Archdiocese of Cincinnafi ranlcs wi+h 1'he besi' in +he coun- +ryl The Cavalier welcomes 1'his opporiunily fo exiend a word of praise 'ro a man whose service and efficiency have been Hs guiding spiri+--+he Reverend Carl J. Ryan. 7 W - , Z 4 ,xy FZ 9 if K fs er f A , lr 5, Y . V i I? W . 11225: 1 . f' 5: .E I f- EE Q L' , .,, ,Q 'ay . We - E14 A 'lf 'J v- I 5 ? VA X :.- Q' ly X S -i fn 1 E ' 3. 1 :- , - E 5 ' E . ' T3 E gf E1 E ' A Se ' ' Q 3 5 E if 'J 4 5 E 5 1 , .K ... rr 5 - 1 T5 E 5 3 11 z 5 aff. Z .1 E E52 2 cv - 4 ' , ? 5- ti ,, 5 '59 ' K 1,-5 v s ,Q if J..eNgg:b- 1 JACK BERNING, Presiaervr ROBERT STELTENPOHL, vice-PreSider+ RFCHARD OLEMENS, Secrefary THOMAS BISHOP, Treasurer felfenpohl J. Berninq R. Clemenfs T. Bishop J. HUMBERT BAER He may be a bear wiTh The ladies, buT To us he is only J. HumberT Baer, beTTer known as Max . He has been a very hard-working sTudenT since enTering Purcell. He is an advocaTe of English, preTerring ThaT To The oTher courses. He was his Home Room Treasurer in The years '32 and '34. During '33-'34 he was a member oT The C. S. M. C. and MinsTrel in '34, His real hobby is sporTs3 playing baskeTball as a member oT his Class Team in '32-'33-'34-'35. During FooTball season he was Cheer Leader in '32-'33-'34, ATTer graduafing he expecTs To join The Navy and see The world. JOHN J. BERNING STudenT! One oT The besT. Jack Berning has a Tine per- sonaliTy, which has made Tor him a wealTh oT Triends aT Purcell. He has been a Class OTTicer in '32-'33-'34, and Senior Class PresidenT in '35, As a resuIT oT his diligence in class. Jack has been an honor sTudenT Tor Tour years. Being giTTed wiTh The TalenTs oT a wriTer, Jack has proven himselT a valuable asseT To The Plume STaTT, holding The posiTion as AssisTanT EdiTor. He was a very eTTicienT member oT The Annual STaTT OT '35, and inTends To conTinue his sTudies aT The Univer-,iTy oT CincinnaTi. THOMAS E. BISHOP The peppiesT boy in The school! ThaT's Tom Bishop. A member oT The Tennis Team Tor Three years, Cheer Leader Tor Tour, lnTramural BaskeTball Tor Tour: Class OTTicer, '33 and '34, while in '35 Senior Class Treasurer, Plume and Annual STaTT and member OT The OraTorical ConTesT, in which he was runner-up. Tom was also a member oT The Purcell MinsTrel. lf all oT Tom's achievemenTs could be laid end To ond They would sTreTch To Oakley, his home Town. He is quiTe fi sTudenT and inTends To sTudy law aT The UniversiTy oT Ciniin naTi nexf year. We Teel sure ThaT in a Tew years he will be known as Judge Bishopl PAUL J. BLANKEMEYER We presenT here a very likable young man, in The person oT Paul Blankemeyer. Big oT body, and big oT hearT . . . and say, speaking oT hearTs, Paul is iusT doTes abouT ThaT game-iT you know whaT we mean. His guieT manner and his hard sTudying are characTerisTics of noTe. Paul has been a member oT The Purcell Library STaTT during '32-'33, and The C. S. M. C. in '34. Baseball is his sporT, and Physics his menTal relaxaTion-and ThaT is some-Thing. HereToTore, we Though? oT Physics as one oT The mosT dangerous 'lWaTerlo1us in The High School curriculum ..., We sTill do. Paul will undoubTedly go To Business College, as he is inTeresTed in The business world. HOWARD F. BLASING A Typical gen1leman Q Blaze'l Blasing has wiThouT a doubT an abundance oT qualiTiesl He is a guieT, hard-working sTudenT, who, neverTheless, can appreciaTe a good ioke. He enioys Spanish and would make a handsome Caballero, ln The evening Blaze always manages To find Time To show The Norwood boys how The skillTul game of pool should be played. Adios, Blaze, and good luckl VERNON B. BRESSER lnTroducing Vernon Bresser, ThaT blond-haired scholar and aThleTe Trorn EvansTon. Bress has been very acTive in sporTs during his sTay aT Purcell, as he was a Tlashy quarTerbaclr on The FooTball squad in '32, '33 and '34, a slugging ouTTielder on The Baseball Team Tor The pasT Two years, and an lnTramural sTar Tor all Tour years. Besides his love Tor sporTs, he is also a mainsTay in The classroom. Bress inTends To Talre up chemical engineering aT DeTroiT UniversiTy. JAMES E. BRIGHT Boxing Tan suprernell' l'Tere's The Senior Class' nominee Tor The mosT ardenT puqilisTic Tan in The ciTy. Jim BrighT never misses a good boxing bouT, and iT is said ThaT he is Tiger Wallcer's main suppoder. BuT Jim does noT conTine his acTivi- Ties To merely boxing, as he is a Tine sTudenT and a neaT liTTle BaslceTball player, shown by his record on class Teams. He is very alerT and one of Senior Dsl besT Spanish sTudenTs. Adiosl ROBERT W. BRINKMEYER Though consTanTly Trailed by an army oT Temale admirers RoberT William Brinlcmeyer, oTherwise lrnown as Bob or 'T-Teirnerf' managed To hold up wiTh The oTher boys oT The class Through all oT his Tour years aT Purcell. T-Tis TavoriTe subiecT is German. His TavoriTe hobby is reading. You can always Tind him siTTing unTil The wee hours of The morning, reading some good boolc, Bob was Treasurer Tor his home room during The years '32 and '34. ThroughouT The years '32, '33, '34, he was an acTive member oT The C. S. M. C. His civic vocaTionaI Training oT '32 will help him in his TuTure vocaTion as a CiTy Fireman. We expecT him To wear some day The insiqnia of Chief oT The Norwood Fire l-JeparTrnenT. JOSEPH E. BUHR Joe Buhr is very much oT a qenTleman and a good example To all his classmaTes. OuTside oT school hours he specializes in Music and in Radio BroadcasTing, being an ardenT amaTeur, ln all his class work, he has displayed a superior TalenT, and we predicr he will go Tar in his chosen field. T-le was elecTed Class Oihfer in his TirsT year oT Commercial Work, Joe will compleTe his Training in The musical arT aT The ConservaTory oT Tvlusi-.. So long, Joel PAUL E. BURK Paul Burlr has The Two requiremenTs which go To malre up an excellenT sTudenT---scholasTic abiliTy and aThleTic orowess. The Tormer can be seen by a glance aT The Honor Roll, while The laTTer can be obTained Trom his numerous Triends. Paul played FooTball in his Senior year and Class BaslceTball Tor Tour years, T-Tis one ambiTion is To Travel To CaliTornia, aTTer which he will seTTle down in The business world. ROBERT F. BURKE We are fold lhal Roberl F, Burke, beller known lo his classmaies as Bob,' is quife proficienl wilh his bicycle. For The pas! Tour years he has been pilofing il back and Torlh from his home in Oakley. He was Secrefary for his home room in '34, l-le enjoys his German and Malhemalics classes mosl. Ailer qraduaiinq, Bob expecls lo enier O. M. l., siudyinq Archileciure, and lhose ol us who know him besl, expecl qreal 'rhinqs from him in The fulure. CHARLES H. CAPPEL Give us a roll on lhe drums, and a loud, noble blasl on llne lrumpels, lor we are inlroducinq a young man worlhy of such a receplion ---our Edifor-in-Chief, Charlie Cappel. This quiei, easy-going chap has been a member of The Purcell l-lonor Roll for four years-and lhai is somelhinq. Besides lhis, Charlie has been a member of The C, S. lv1.C.durinq '33-'34, and Treasurer in '35, He has played in lhe Band and Orcheslra in '32-'33-'34'-35. l-lie conlribulions lo The Plume and lhe Annual have been excellenl examples of lluenl Enqlish. During '33-'34-'35, Charlie has been a member of 'rhe Bio Club, edirinq lhe Bioloqisi for one year. l-le has noi ye! decided on Colleqe, bu! mark our word lor il, a younq man ol his capabililies will qo somewhere, reqardless. RICHARD B. CLEMENTS From Norwood comes Dick Clemenfs--and wilh him comes a winning personalily. Everyone who knows him says, a very likable fellow -and lhal's riqhl, l-le has iwo Tavorile sporls, and has proven worlhy in bolh -- Foofball Reserves, '32-335 Baskeiball Reserves, '32, and Class Baskefball, '33-'34 '35. As for beinq a qood sludenf-well, Dick hopes To fake Chemical Engineering al Ohio Sfafe U.. and from wha! we know of 'rhat you have lo be qood. Dick would make an accomplished Secrerary, loo, for he holds fha? office in his Senior Class. Besides. he has been a member of The C. S. M. C. during '32-'34-'35. THOMAS J. COLEMAN The coming ol Tom Coleman lo Purcell in '34 seemed like a New Deal! A quiel, indusfrious sludenl, Tom was always ready lo help our. l-le is said lo possess one of 'rhe Tinesf sfyles among lhe Seniors! l-lis carlooninq abilify provided much enioymenl among his fellow-classmales, while his Yhrill ing slories and excellenf wrife-ups placed him on The Plume and Annual Sfaifs of '35, Tom inlends To go lo College lo conlinue in Ari and Journalism, his Tavorile hobbies, l-le excels in English and likes Physics. JAMES E. COOPER This handsome young qenlleman is none olher Than Jim Cooper-one of lhe smallesf men in The class of Senior A. ln describing Jim's srafure, we are by no means lakinq in his menlalily foo-fha! is of 'rhe besl. Jim is quile a sporls- man, being a good hunier, and one of The besl fishermen in lhese paris. He has been a Class Oflicer in '32, and a mem- ber ol Tour lnlramural Class reams, Jim's ambilion is lo be a member of fha! dislinquished profession, Pharmacy-The besl of luck, James, and no bad pills, please! JOHN F. CONLEY Proudly we presenT John Conley, The one and only Phar- macisT Trom WaInuT Hills. A Johnny Weismueller in The pool and an accomplished player on The BaskeTbail courT, John was a member oT The Swimming Team, '34 and '35, and played on his Class BaskeTball Team all OT his Tour years' sTay a'T Purcell. He was an acTive member oT The C. S. M. C. Tor Three years, John says his peT subiecT is HisTory, which he passed wiTh Tlyinq colors. He is undecided abouT his TuTure. buT we are sure his keen personaliTy will give him success. JOHN J. CONNOR Aspiring To creaTe Tamous TronTispieces, sooThing scenes, picTuresgue porTraiTs, Bud Connor wishes To be a corn- mercial arTisT. i-le surely has made a good sTarT, righT here aT Purcell. l-lis absorbing inTeresT in The acTiviTies OT The ArT Club have developed his arTisTic abiliTy To The poinT where he ranks among The besT painT splashers in The school. Bud was also a valuable member oT The Plume and Annual STaTTs. VINCENT L. CORRADO Musician! TWiTh a greaT desire To become Tamous in The world oT music, Vince Corrado has been playing in various orche-sTras ThroughouT The ciTy, In preparaTion Tor his Tulure career, Vince has been aTTending The CincinnaTi College OT Music and Tor The pasT Tour years conTribuTed his invaluable services To The Purcell OrchesTra. As well as being a good musician, he is skilled in The arT oT wriTing. Those who know Vince well, cannoT be blamed Tor suspecTing him as one oT our TuTure musical geniuses. ROBERT M. CRONE The posiTion of Purcell's ofiicial Nimrod musT be given To Bob Crone. While noT possessing a vicious Temperament he looms as a disTincT menace To The animals, birds and Tish populaTion oT The viciniTy. lPIease have piTy on The poor Things, Bob.l l-le plans To sTudy ChemisTry aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi, and we TearTully pray ThaT The ulTimaTe ex- plosions won'T shaTTer The window panes as Tar as dreamy old l-Tackberry STVGST, Good hunTin', RoberT. HOMER E. CROTTY Scholar! This word does noT do iusTice To Horner CroTTy. l-le is a super scholar. Aiding in The MinsTrel '32 and The Annual STaTT '32-35 arid his membership in The ArT Club '32-'33-'35 and The Bio Club '33-'34 make him a likable Cava- lier. T-Tis leisure is spenT in reading, swimming and gardening. ATTer Purcell, Then The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi, All we can say is: U. C.'s qain, Purcell's loss. ROBERT C. DALTON The winning personalily ol Tools Dallon, plus his unusual alhlelic abilily, have made him a lavorile wilh lhe lacully and sludenls al Purcell. On lhe gridiron, he lurned in credilable perlormances in '33 and '34q he slarred on lhe Baslcelball leam in his last lhree years, and his Tennis game is somelhing lo wrile home aboul. We expecl lo see Tools' name in lhe headlines lrequenlly while he is sludying engineering al Xavier Universily. HERMAN E. DEMICK Besl swimmer in lhe schooll This lille could be given lo Epi wilhoul a chance ol slighling anyone. A valuable member ol lhe Swimming Team lor lour years and Caplain in his lasl year, Herman Demiclc has cerlainly proved his claim lo such a lille. l-le is also a builder ol model airplanes, lalcing lhe lirsl prize in lhe aeronaulical division ol Purcell's Hobby Fair in '34-'35. Epi has nol yel decided whal he inlends lo do aller he graduales, bul if he will keep up his high ambilions, he will succeed in whalever vocalion he lollows. CARROLL J. DeTELLEM Usually called by his lellow-sludenls Dee, you can classily him as a quiel lellow: bul lhen again he can malre his presence known imperceplibly. l-le is from lhal big lillle lown, Pleasanl Ridge, where he gives lhe girls a lhrill wilh his handsome, darlc loolcs. Carol DeTellen's lavorile sludy is French, He inlends lo become an eleclrical engineer, sludy- ing al Xavier Universily. We are sure Dee will succeed in lhis line. He has been an aclive member ol lhe C. S. lvl. C. unil in '32, '33 and '34, CHARLES P. DO NOVAN Ladies and Genllemen, inlroducing lhal greal lrish lonoi and baslreleer- Pal Donovan, Here is one ol Purcell! mosl slellar alhleles and scholars. Pal was a member ol lhe Reserve baslcelball leam in '32-'33, and was a valuable player on lhe Varsily squad, '34 and '35. Pal is a serious sludenl and a good one, bul he can always be counled on lor a laugh belween classes. He can spealc Spanish like a nalive and enioys lhis subiecl above all. We leel sure lhal lhe halls ol Purcell will leel emply wilhoul lhe booming laugh ol Pal bounding lrom wall lo wall. JOHN T. DUFFY Jay Dulzly is an ardenl devolee ol lhe ancienl Scollish paslime commonly referred lo as golf. Allhough he admils lhal lhefe may be somelhing lo olher sporls, lhe bullc of his recrearional periods is spenl on lhe goll course. Through his inleresl in lhis sporl we lind him a member ol lhis year's golf leam. Jay is an earnesl scholar, and we loolc Tor him lo uphold lhe Purcell lradilion al lhe Universily of Cincinnali. JOSEPH J. EMSICKE Living lrue lo the lradilion lhal sliocky fellows are usually good-nalured is Joe Emsickel Gilled wilh a pleasing person- alily which has broughl him many lriends, Joe is always in demand. His lavorile sporl is Canoeing and Swimming. loslered, no doubl. by lhe lacl lhal lhe Ohio River is nol lar lrom his home. Joe played Class Baskelball in '32 '33, and inlends lo conlinue his sludies al Alabama, where he will lollow Journalism, CHARLES J. ELLABACK Everyone knows lhe Senior Class' conlribulion lo lhal hallowed group ol newspaper idols-lhe sporls wrilers. Yessir, Elech Ellaback inlends lo become a lamous sporls wriler, bul as yel he has nol decided which paper he will honor wilh his pencil. 'Elech' has a good background lor such a vocalion, as he is one ol lhe besl Inlramural Baskelball players in lhe Senior division, playing on his class leam lor lour years. Elech has one lavorile hobby, il is rumored, bul he haf never revealed her name. HARRY W. EVESLAGE Harry Eveslage hails lrom Oakley and is proud ol ill Harry's abilily in class can explain his good marks. His win- ning personalily won lor him lhe honor ol Class Ollicer in '33, '34, '35, He is a capable alhlele and lakes a greal inleresl in all sporls. This very popular Senior will conlinue his sludies al lhe Llniversily ol Cincinnali. He has high hopes ol some day becoming a Masler Salesman. JOSEPH F. FELDKAMP A good-looking lellow and anolher man-aboul-lown, Jae Feldkamp has won recognilion on lhe Campus by his ready smile and original wil. His roller-slcaling lechnique has been one ol his dominaling characlerislics since his cradle days. Joe has been aclive in mission work al Purcell lor lhe lasl two years, and as a consequence was elecled Presidenl ol lhe C. S. M. C. Sludy Club in '35, During his lour years he was a member ol his Class Baskelball leam, was a Class Ollicer in '32 and '33 and a Librarian in '32, '33 and l34, To lurlher his educalion, Joe inlencls lo sludy Commerce and Finance al lhe Universily ol Cincinnali and we honeslly believe lhal he will make a success ol il. JOHN H. FERGUSON Among lhe sludenls ol Purcell Jack Ferguson holds a high place. He has been a Class Ollicer repealedlyl and musl be given credil lor his ellorls on lhe Annual Slall ol '35, He was a loyal member ol lhe C. S. M. C. in '32, '33, '34. Jack inlends lo sludy Medicine al lhe Universily ol Cincinnall, and shows greal promise ol becoming a successlul praclilioner. He is very inleresled in civic proiecls and may be counled upon as lhe lrue civic leader ol lomorrow. A lond larewell. Jack. LANE J. FETTER His name TiTs well wiTh his personaliTy, so we say of Lane FeTTer, beTTer known as FeT. His happy disposiTion is The envy oT all. He is mosT parTicularly inTeresTed in MaThemaTics. His hobby is reading Wild WesT sTories. He was acTive ThroughouT The years '32-'33-'34 in The C. S. lvl. C., and in Class BaskeTball in '32-'33. His one greaT ambiTion, aTTer graduaTing, is To become a super-salesman, and we expecT greaT Things ol him. CHARLES J. FISCHER Babe Fischer comes To us Trom SilverTon, 'way ouT There where The moon and sTars Take on added beauTy. As silver radiaTes, so does The personaliTy and wisTTul smile oT Babes He loves liTe and inTends To see plenTy oT iT-a man oT The world he will be. He played lnTramural BaskeTball '32, belonged To The Religion Club '33, and The C. S. M. C. '34. T'Babe'T will go To Business College-Then waTch ouT, world: a man ThaT loves you is going To do his besT To whip you. lncidenTally, Babe is inTeresTed in GeorneTryq you'll have To prove Things Tor him. BERNARD J. FLANNERY ' Behold The humorisT oT Senior His specialTy, how- ever, is noT ioke-Telling, buT raTher causTic commenTs which keep The classmaTes in an uproar. Barney Flannery was a member oT The haskefhall Team Tor Two years and perTormed quiTe well. His greaT ambiTion is To Travel, and iT is ThoughT ThaT This rnighT be The reason Tor his proliciency in Spanish. ATTer school Barney works behind The counTer oT a cerTain drug sTore. He is considered The besT soda ierker in EasT WalnuT Hills, So long, Barney. JOHN H. FORTMAN Jack Forfman is one oT The TinesT young men ever To grace The sacred halls oT Purcell. Jack is made oT The sTuTT ThaT carry men To greaT heighTs. In The Tield OT aThleTics, he made The Reserve FooTball and BaskeTbalI Teams in '32-'33. Then he made The regular FooTball Team '34-'35, and Baskef- ball '33-'34, Jack would eaT a TooTball Tor you, IT you were kind enough To puT dressing on iT. He likes German, Too, and inTends To see wha'T he can do wiTh boTh aT Xavier UniversiTy, ConTidenTially, Jack yearns To be a docTor. IT Takes a man To consider ThaT greaT vocaTionl EDWIN J. FRANKENHOFF From The indian Hill region gwhere The Trees and Tlowers bloom a biT more lovely, comes Eddie FrankenhoTT. Eddie may noT make a grand Tlower, buT say, you couldn'T pick a grander Tellow from anybody's garden. lncidenTally, Eddie is 5 garden lover. and in The same breaTh, a musician lBandl '32.33g a lv1insTrel Technician '34: member oT C. S. M. C. '34-'35, and The Annual STaTT '35, Eddie's TavoriTe hobby, which he hopes To Turn inTo a vocaTion, is auTomoTive or radio work. He Took The Hobby Fair second prize in aircraTT Tor '32. and likes boxing as his sporT hobby. Eddie's TavoriTe sTudy ig Phygias--how many Purcellians have wished They could have said The Sdmfi. CLETUS J. FRENCH Words are mosT inadequaTe in Trying To presenT To you This young genTleman- Babe French. A Tour-leTTer man in aThleTicsg a Thousand-leTTer man in characTer and personaliTy. WhaT more can we say and sTill be wiThin The bounds oT reasonable and manly analysis. A FooTball sTar during The years '32-'33, and CapTain as well, in '34. MasTer oT The speed and endurance game oT BaskeTball in '32-'33-'34, and Track '34-'35. Also a baseball player OT no mean abiliTy Tor The years '33-'34-'35. IT isn'T surprising To know ThaT Babe chooses FooTball and Baseball as a hobby. DespiTe The Tra- diTion among aThleTes, Babe is a good sTudenT, Too. He is a member oT The Annual STaT'l '35, and hopes To be an accounTanT in laTer liTe. DayTon UniversiTy is his choice Tor lurTher educaTion. WILBUR H. FRITSCH Will l3riTsch, a demon on The gridiron, was a valuable member oT The Team in '34 and BB, The Reserve BaskeTball squad '34-'35, The VarsiTy BaskeTball squad '34-'35: also, a Two- year man in Baseball. ln The laTTer sporT, he was co-CapTain in his Senior year. Will inTends To go To Holy Cross College. where he can develop boTh his arnbiTion To become a physi- cian, and a sTar ballplayer. While aT Purcell, Will excelled in Biology: he could also speak Spanish like Eddie CanTor. WALTER B. FROMMEYER Here we have Wally Frommeyer, a young man who has held The oTTice oT PresidenT, oT one Thing or The oTher, so long ThaT he probably Teels he is now ready Tor WashingTon. Wally, The superbly neaT dresser, The everesmiling young genTleman oT Senior A, has had The rare honor OT being a Class PresidenT Tor Tour years. Besides ThaT accomplishment he has added an even greaTer one, being a member oT The Honor Roll '32-'33-'34-'35. Wally has been a member CT The Bio Club '33: The C. S. M. C., holding The oTTice oT Presi- denT in '35: and oT The Swimming Team '34-'35. He has also been on The Plume STaTT '34-'35, and a member oT The Annual STaTT and OrchesTra during '35, Wally will Take up The noble vocaTion oT Medicine aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi. WILLIAM J. GREIWE Bill Greiwe-hail To The genTleman Trom The Toreign Mission-Deer Park. Bill has acquired a repuTaTion in The class room Tor his Tine sense of humor, and argumenTaTive impulses. He is a proTicienT sTudenT and an allfaround genTle- rnan. He has a crush on bruneTTes, and likes his Triq and Spanish. Good luck, Bill ! LEO F. GRUNKEMEYER Leo Grunkemeyer, beTTer known To The Cavaliers as Lee, is one oT The ouTsTanding aThleTes oT Purcell, This genial Tellow has played FooTball in '32-'33-'34, and Baseball '34-'35, being baseball co-CapTain in '35. Besides These inTeresTing sporTs, Lee has Taken parT in Class BaskeTball '32-'33-34-'35, This well-known Cavalier has also Taken humorous parTs in The MinsTrel Show in '33-'34, and is well liked by all Tellow- Cavaliers. According To his records aT Purcell, Lee cannoT help buT succeed. GEORGE W. HAGEDORN Genial, easy-going and conlenled wilh mosl lhings in life is George W. l-lagedorn, beller known as Jake, George has won lhe allecrion of many ol his Purcell friends. Those lhal know him will say lhal he has a greal sense of humor and a line assorlmeril of iokes. Jake is especially inferesled in Physics and English, He was an aclive member of C. S. M. C. '34, and also a member of his Class Baskefball leam in '32-'34-'35. Alier gradualing, George expecis lo enfer Business College, Some day in lhe lulure we expecl him lo head one ol our large business concerns. ALBERT J. HANRAHAN l-lailing from lhe welleknown dislricl of Norwood, Al l-lanrahan is inleresled in all aqualic sporls, ol which swim- ming is his lavorife. While al Purcell, he was a member ol The C. S. M. C. in '34, Al will long be remembered by his classmales because ol his cheery smile, always playing over his counrenance. He is undecided as To whal his iulure career will be, buf lhe lile of Sir Isaac Newlon appeals lo him slrongly. VINCENT P. HANRAHAN Vin l-lanrahan is anolher of our classrnafes from Norwood. A serious sludenl and a very genial Fellow. l-le showed plenry of speed on lhe slar Track Teams of '32, '33, '34 and '35: being also a llash on lhe Baskelball courf, making The Reserves in '33. l-le slill plays on his local ieam. Vin deyoles much ol his lime lo drawing, and plan fo specialize in Archileclure. His lellow-sludenls wish him lhe besi of luck. CHARLES H. HERKING Everyone likes a guief, unassuming young maniand we presenl Thai lype, in ihe person ol Charlie l-lerking. A good sludenl and a good fellow-lha+'s Charlie, and we need say no more, 'lor his ways speak for him. Charlie was a member of 'rhe Annual Sfahf 'lor '35, and a member of lhe C. 5. M. C. during '34, l-lis lavorife hobby in lhe world of sporl is playing Baseball, and allending The games as well, Charlie's vocalion is sfill in fha? world of gray maller, called -deep lhoughl. Therefore, he is a bil undecided as yelq buf from whal we know of hirn, his decision will be a good one, and also an accurale one, MARK P. HERSCHEDE We inlroduce Mark l-lerschede as lhe lad wilh a pleas ing and winning Dersonalily. Mark is Purcell's hope in lhe advenlurous lield of radio. l-le is a real club man, being The Presidenl ol lhe Radio Club, in which he lakes parficular inleresl. l-le has musical lalenl also, beng quife an enler lainer. l-le was member of lhe Orcheslra '34-'35 and ol lhe Minslrel in '34. l-le also had many olher aclivilies, as being lisled on The Plume Slalil '35 and a member ol The Science Club in '32 FRED J. HAVERKAMP Fuzzy Haverkamp is quile an acTive sTudenT in and aboul Purcell, His charming personaliTy has made him well liked by his many Triends. He won several awards Tor accuracy in Typing. ATTer playing Class BaskeTball, Fred succeeded in securing a posiTion on This year's BaskeTball Team, while his leadership in class neTTed him The posiTion OT SecreTary. Fred will TurTher his knowledge of Business Science aT The Universily of Cincir'naTi. Many years oT success, Fredl WILLIAM R. HUESMAN Bill I-luesman, who hails Trom MT. Adams, is one ol The besleliked Tellows in The class, because he's always oTTering his services when They are needed. He always has a new ioke To relaTe, and is ever Tull oT humor, Bill never had much Time Tor acTiviTies aT Purcell because oT his enlerprises in The business world. He is sTarTing aT The boTTom ol The news- paper business. and some day hopes To reach The Top. Bills moTIo is prompTness, which we hope will add To his TuTure bllcfpfiq, WILLIAM J. HUXELL Heres ThaT go-geller, Bill I-luxell, Hes a qreaT Tellow, even Though he does come Trom Madisonville. I-Ie is a Tirm believer in The age-old adage. Silence is Golden -Tor The oTher Tellow. DespiTe The TacT ThaT he dislikes Physics, sTill he is Thoroughly inTeresTed in auTomobiles, as a hobby. I-Ie has a smile ThaT goes sTraighT To your hearl. Many Times during The day he can be seen wiTh a dreamy, faraway look in his eyes, and iT is comparaTively simple To discern ThaT she is a' bruneTTe. prominence among his Tellow-sTudenTs seems To be his mosT ouTsTanding characTerisTic. OI sludies. Spanish and MaThemaTics seem To be his preTerence, buT he also dis plays excepTional abilily Tor remembering daTes ol Hislory. FRANK C. KAHN I-lere we have hall oT The Team ol Kahn and I-Ierschede. AlThough 'ihrankii is s0mewha'T OT a comedian in class, he found Time To be a Tour-year Honor STudenT. Ho is very well liked, being a swell Tellow, buT he has one TauIT. I-le Tries To play The Nuke, aTTer having Taken lessons Trom his pal, I-Ierschede. Frank conTribuTed much To The Plume, played Iwo ears on The lnlramural Baskelball Team, and was a mem ber oT The MinsTrel Show oT T34. NoTre Dame UniversiTv will have The honor oT Frank Kahn? aTTendance nexT year. WILLIAM KAMMERER A qenlleman and a scholar, whose pleasanl personaliTy makes William Kammerer a genial and likable fellow. iiBill.' as he is known To us, excels in MaThemaTics, while his main hobby is Sea ScouTing. I-le was acTive in The C. S. M. C. '32 and '34 Bill has decided To sTudy air condiTioning aTTe' leaving Purcell, and if his pasT repuTaTion has anyThing To do wiTh The TuTure, we expecT To hear oT him as one oT Carriers oT Yorks' chiel engineers. HAROLD J. KROEGER From lhe very hearl ol Cineinnali pomes lhe small but sludious l-lal Kroeqer. As lhe slars shine and lhe moon qlows, so does his lilcable personalily. ll has made lor him a hosl of lriends, who will ever remember lhaf Mlhe besl lhinqs some- limes come in lhe smallesl bundles. Hal is an ardenl sporls follower and has missed very lew ol Purcells conlesls. Durinq his spare lime he delivers papers, which may suqqesl a lulure lor him. 'Slarl lrom lhe bollom and youill reach lhe lop, Hal. l-le will conlinue his sludies al Xavier Universily. ROY G. LACKMEYER Loolciel Looliel This slcippy, as he is alleelionalely lcnown by his lriends, bears the name ol Roy Laclcmeyer. l-le is lhe lilcable, persuasive Roy ol Norwood. Roy is a lover ol all sporls. especially baseball, l-le has been a member ol lhe Class Baskelball leam '32-'33f'34-'35. ln his lirsl lwo years Roy was a l-lobby Pair enlranl, and in his lasl lwo years '34-'35 a member ol lhe C. S, M. C. His lavorile sludies are l-lislory and Trim, bul as lo wha? his vocalion will be he is still undeiiided. CLETUS G. LAMMERT Oul ol lhe sunny parl ol Norwood blossoms lorlh Clel Lammerl. Clel is lhe boy who lrols lhe sleps ol West Norwood, deliverind his Shopping News. l-le played wilh his glass learn in '32, '34, 35. l-lis lanlcy figure and slronqly buill body is a qood prool ol his clever playing. Clel lalces an aclive parl in his class, and his school spiril is hard lo beal. l-lis lavorile subiecls are Physics and German. l-le may or may nol allend rolleqo. JEROME W. LASS flerryi' Lass, our masler ol lhe ivoriesfnol piano, bul billiards! We hereby warn all who aspire lo be champions, that lhey lirsl have lo deleal Jerry, l-'le is also one ol our ducks, lhouqh we can'l sell him one, having made the Swimming Team '33-'34, Class Baslcelball, loo, '32733-'35, and a member ol C. S. M, C. '34, A swell lellow, a good sludenl, and Jerry alnnosl loves Malhemalics-can he be human? Nol only lhal, buf Jerry inlends lo qo deeper inlo Math by lalcinq an enqineerinq course al Ghio Slale U. ROBERT H. LOHBECK Here is Bob Lohbeclc--a sludenl, an alhlele, our Don Juan, and our Npersonalily kid. We said lhal lhere was a bil ol romance in lhe smile ol Elm Reis, 'Bobs' closest friend-bul say, ageordinq lo our inlormalion llrom hath sexes, mind youl Bob has romance in every libre ol his manly lrame, Besides beinq a lriple-lhrealm man in olher lines ol endeavor, Bob has lound lime lo slar in loolball- Reserves '32, and reqular '33-'343 Baseball '34-'35 He has also been a Class Ollicer during '33, Bob is nol sure whelher or nol he is qoinq lo Universily -f bul we aslc you, how is a lhing lilce Universily doing lo hold Bob baclc? FRED J. HAVERKAMP Fuzzy I-laverlcamp is quile an aclive sludenl in and aboul Purcell. His charming personalily has made him well lilced by his many lriends. He won several awards lor accuracy in typing. Aller playing Class Baslcelball, Fred succeeded in securing a posilion on Ihis year's Baslcelball learn, while his leadership in class nelled him lhe posilion ol Secrelary. Fred will lurlher his lcnowledge ol Business Science al lhe Universiiy olCincir1nali. Many years ol success, Frecll WILLIAM R. HUESMAN Bill Huesman, who hails lrom Ml, Adams, is one ol lhe besl lilaed lellows in lhe class, because he's always ollering his services when they are needed. He always has a new iolre To relale, and is ever lull ol humor. Bill never had much lime 'lor aclivilies al Purcell because ol his enlerprises in lhe business world, He is slarling al The bollorn ol lhe news paper business, and some day hopes To reach lhe lop, Bill's rnollo is Hpromplnessf' which we hope will add lo his lulure success. WILLIAM J. HUXELL Here's Ihal go-geller, Bill Huxell. He's a greal lellow, even Though he does come lrom Madisonville. He is a lirrr- believer in The agesold adage, Silence is Golden -lor lhe olher fellow. Despile The lac? fhaf he dislikes Physics, slill he is lhorouqhly inleresled in Haulomobilesf' as a hobby, He has a smile lhal goes slraighl lo your hearl, Many limes during lhe day he can be seen wilh a dreamy, laraway loolc in his eyes, and il is comparalively simple lo discern lhal she is a brunelie. Prorninence among his lellow-sludenls seems To be his mos? oulslanding characlerislic. Of sludies, Spanish and Malhemalics seem Io be his preference, buf he also dis plays exreplional abilily lor remembering dales ol Hislory. FRANK C. KAHN Here we have hall ol: lhe leam ol Kahn and Herschede, Allhough Frank is somewhal oi a comedian in class, hc found lime lo be a lour-year Honor Sludenl. He is very well lilced, being a swell fellow, buf he has one laull. He lries lo play lhe ulcefi aller having lalcen lessons lrom his pal. I-lerschede. Frank conlribuled much lo lhe Plume. played Iwo 'fears on Ihe lnlramural Baslcelball leam, and was a mem- ber ol lhe Minslrel Show oi '34. Nolre Dame Universily will have Ihe honor ol Franlc' Kahns allendance nexl year. WILLIAM KAMMERER A qenfleman and a scholar, whose pleasanl personalily malces William Kammerer a genial and lilcable lellow. Bill, as he is lcnown Io us, excels in Malhemalics, while his main hobby is Sea Scouling. He was aclive in The C. S. M. C. '32 and '34 Bill has decided lo sludy air condilioning aller leaving Purcell, and if his pasl repulalion has anylhinq lo do wilh lhe lulure, we expecl lo hear of him as one ol Carriers ol Yorlcs' chief engineers. ROBERT J. KAMP An arfisf, wrifer, afhlefe, sfuclenf, humorisf . . . say, leT's sfop here and infroduce This ever-smilinq, good-loolcinq, curly- headed chap. We give you, our Bob Kamp. Examples of Bob's arT, which, iricidenfally, are very good, can be found on some of The Plume covers. Then, Too, he is a conTribuTing member of The Plume and Annual Sfaff. Bob has been a TraclcsTer during '34-'35, and a mosf valuable member of The Baslcefball Team in '33-'34, being Capfain in '35. Bob has chosen The wise, and indeed very profifable vocafion of Adverfisinq, which he infends To falre up af The Universify of Cincinnafi. EDWARD A. KAMPHAKE Prom Norwood hails Ed Kamphalce, one of The quief buT miqhfy men of The Senior Class. l-le desires To sfudy elec- frical engineering aT The Universify of Cincinnafi. l-lis sfrong body and mind oughf To be a greaf aid in This field of en- deavor. Besides being a member of his Class Baslcefball Team in '32 and '33, he has earned a leffer by burning up The fraclcs in '34. l-le hopes To repeaf his flashy performance This season. Ed has had The disfincfion of appearing in The lasf Two opereffas which were presenfed by Sf. ElizabeTh's Parish. JOHN J. KATZENSTEIN Jack Kafzensfein-The man of few words, explains Jaclc. l-le is always found busy af his lessons, and no wonder, for he plans on furfhering his vocafion as an engineer, We all lcnow he will succeed, and send him off wifh our sin- ceresf wishes. l-le is also fond of Drawing and Gardening, and lilces his lvlafh, Science and Minsfrels. Good luck, Jaclc. CHARLES J. KEEFER One of The nafural born acfors of The Purcell Players is Jaclc Keefer. He has Taken a parf in The annual play for fhe lasf Three years, and has Thereby confribufed To make if a success. ln his lafesf role as Dan Davenanff' he has shown his abilify To parallel The nafuralness of Will Rogers. Among The oTher acfivifies in which Jaclc has parficipafed are The C. S. M. C., four years: Science Club '32, and Bio Club '33. Jack will affend U. C. nexf year. EDWARD C. KINDEL l-lere is a boy of whom Norwood can be proud, proving himself an excellenT sfudenf and a True pal, When wanTinq some prinfing done, we call upon our Ed Kindel and he's There wifh a bang. Ed does nof only warm The bench, buf Takes an acfive parf in The acfivifies of The school, being a member of The Bio Club in '34, Minsfrel '34, sfage manager '35, and Annual Sfaff of '35. Believe iT or nof, buf Ed Tells us his favoriTe sfudy is Physics. We can rnalse a safe bef in sfafing Thaf wifh Ed's courage, knowledge and person- alify, he will go far in whafever he underfalces. RALPH N. KING As an arnafeur sporTsman of The maf, Monk King de- serves high honors for his proficiency in wresTlinq. His record aT The L. B. proves iT. Monk's pleasing personaliTy and his abiding sense of humor have made him a favoriTe in Senior l-le dernonsTraTed his abilify To co-operafe in school acfivifies by ioining The Plume and Annual STaTT in '35. Monk was a valuable member of The Bio Club in '33 and was a Class Officer in '32 and '33, For a more complefe educaTion, Monk inTends To sfudy Engineering aT The Uni- versify of CincinnaTi, and we wish him success. PAUL H. KLUSMEYER Paul Klusmeyer is one of Those snappy fellows from Nor- wood. His lips curl in a conTenTed smile as he clicks his shuTTer or bobs inTo his dark room wiTh a handful of plafes. Besides engaging in phofography as a hobby, he is all busi- ness in his MaTh course, which he regards as The sTudy. Paul parTicipaTed in The Band acTiviTies in '33 and '34 and was a member of The Science Club in '32. Judging from his appli- caTion in The class room, we should say ThaT when he is noT sliding groceries across The counfer aT Schneidens, he is aT home busily poring over his books. T-le is every inch a genfle- man and a True Purcell Cavalier lwiThouT The horsel. ROBERT H. KOEHLER From sunny California comes This silenT, inTellecTual, gen- erous Bob Koehler. l-le lives behind sfeel-blue eyes and excsludes The world from his inferior mind, which if exposed would asTonish The world by iTs abundance of knowledge. His likable personalify overflows wiTh kindness and generosify, which perhaps he developed in The C. S. M. C. of '34. He has Two predominaTing hobbieswBaseball, which gives him his sTrengTh and acTiviTy, and Fishing, which gives him Time To live wiTh his Thoughfs. l-lis four yeare as an honor sTudenT have won for him The Vice-Presidency of Senior C. HAROLD C. KORBEE Hal Korbee- here is one sTudenT Thaf sfancls above all, noT in size, buT in populariTy. He is known from Regina To The Commercial School, and from ST. Mary's To The Summif. Besides being popular wiTh The girls, Hal is liked by every- one in school, for his easy laughfer and his iovial naTure. l-Tal has supplied The school wiTh many of his famous dance acTs, and perhaps This may suggesT a career for him-if he has none beTTer Than carrying ice. His hobby is his car, and his pals, Demick and FriTsch. He will probably aTTend ST. Xavier U. J. PAUL KRAMER Krame's Kramer To us, buT To you, J. Paul. He wouldn'T say whaT The J sfood for, buT we'll beT iT means iudicious. You can'T help liking him, and, incidenTally, you may geT a chance To pass iudgmenf on him some day. In The meanfime, insfead of wafching The Fords go by, Krame's will go To Business College, Thaf he may succeed in The business worldf a bif more cerfain Than The radio field. He has been wiTh The Purcell Library Tor four years, member of The C. S. M. C. '32-'34, and Class OTTicer '35. He also has played In+ramuraI Baskefball '32. J. Paul's peT hobby is riflecraff, and his Tavorife subiecT is prehisforic life, which proves his individuf alis'n. HAROLD J. KROEGER From fhe very hearf of Cincinnafi comes the small buf sfudious f-lal Kroeqer. As fhe sfars shine and fhe moon qlows, so does his lilcable personalify. lf has made for him a hosf of friends, who will ever remember fhaf flue besf fhinqs some- fimes come in fhe smallesf bundles. f-lal is an ardenf sporfs follower and has missed very few of Purcell's confesfs. Durinq his spare fime he delivers papers, which may suqqesf a fufure for him, Sfarf from fhe boffom and you'll reach fhe lop, Hal. Ha will confinue his sfudies af Xavier Universify. ROY G. LACKMEYER Loolciel lcoolciel This slcippy, as he is aflecfionafely known by his friends, bears fhe name of Roy Laclcmeyer. f-le is fhe lilcable, persuasive Roy of Norwood. Roy is a lover of all sporfs, especially baseball, He has been a member of fhe Class Baskefball feam '32-'33-'34-'35, ln his firsf fwo years Roy was a f-lobby Fair enfranf, and in his lasf fwo years '34-'35 a member of fhe C. S. lvl. C. His favorife sfudies are l-lisfory and Trio, buf as fo whaf his vocafion will be, he is still undecided. CLETUS G. LAMMERT Ouf of fhe sunny parf of Norwood blossoms forfh Clef Lammerf. Clef is The boy who frofs fhe sfeps of Wesf Norwood, deliverinq his Shopping News, l-le played wifh his class feam in '32, '34, '35, His lanlcy fiqure and sfronqly builf body is a qood proof of his Clever playing. Clef fakes an acfive parf in his class, and his school spirif is hard fo beaf. His favorife subiecfs are Physics and German, f-le may or may nof affend colleoe. JEROM E W. LASS Jerry Lass, our masfor of fhe ivoriesfnof piano, buf billiardsl We hereby warn all wha aspire fo be champions, fhaf fhey firsf have fo defeaf Jerry, l-le is also one of our ducks, fhouqh we can'f sell him one, havinq made fhe Swimming Team '33-'34. Class Baslcefball, foo, '32 '33-'35, and a member of C. S. lvl. C. '34, A swell fellow, a good sfudenf, and Jerry almosf loves Mafhemafics-can he be human? Nof only fhaf, buf Jerry infends fo go deeper info Mafh by faking an enqineerino course af Ohio Sfafe U. ROBERT H. LOHBECK Here is Bob Lohbeclc- -a sfudenf, an afhlnfe, our Don Juan, and our Hpersonalify kid. We said fhaf fhere was a bif of romance in fhe smile of Elm Reis, Bob's closesf friendgbuf say, according fo our informafion lfrom bofh sexes, mind youl Bob has romance in every fibre of his manly frame, Besides being a friple fhreaf man in ofher lines of endeavor, Bob has found fime fo sfar in foofball- Reserves '32, and reqular '33-'343 Baseball '34-BB. f-fe has also been a Class Officer durinq '33. Bob is nof sure whefher or nof he is qoinq fo Universify -- buf we ask you, how is a fhinq lilce Universify qoinq fo hold Bob back? JOHN B. MACKEY There are smiles Thal make us happy vso qoes a popular Tune. 'Tis always a pleasure, Then, To know The people responsible Tor Those smiles. We inTroduc:e one oT Them in The person oT Jack Mackey. T-Tis sense OT humor is so keen ThaT you can aT almosT any Time see a smile or a lauqh on his Tace. Jack has been a member oT The Plume '34-'35: The Library '34-'35: The C. S, M. C. '33-'35g The Annual STaTT and iTs PubliciTy DeparTmenT in '35. ln The Tield oT aThleTics, Jack has played Reserve Baske+baII '32 and VarsiTy BaskeTs ball '33 '35. ThaT is some lisT OT accomplishmenTs, buT Tor Jack, who inTends To Take Journalism aT The UniversiTy oT CincirinaTi, iT was iusT a breaTher -JusT a breaTher. ALFRED G. McCABE Maci' McCabe is known Tor his genial personalify and winninq smile, and Thinks The hill The besT Tour square miles This side oT heaven. Mac has disTinquished himselT by his desire To always lend a helping hand in The school's acTiviTies. T-le was a member oT The C. S. M. C. in '33, '34 and '35: oT The Bio Club in '33: a Class OTTicer in '32 and '35 and a member of The Annual Business STaTT. T-le is an excellenT bowler and may be Tound knockinq over The Tenpins aT almosT any Time. Mac, may you succeed in lafer liTe as well as you have aT Purcell. JCHN J. McPHlLLIPS PresenTinq ThaT easy-qoing, happy-qo-lucky and likable personaliTy boy Trom Norwood, known as Mac. l-le is always bubbling over wiTh humor and wiT, and is always ready To use iT when The chance occurs. He played on various Class Baskefball Teams Tor Tour years and was usually iTs main- sTay. Besides baskerball, we Tound John Mcphillips' name in The MinsTrel oT '34, and The C. 5. M. C. in '32. Whenever The school Teams had aThleTic conTesTs, eiTher aT home or abroad, we were sure To Tind him aTTending. During his spare Time we Tind Mac working aT The EvansTon TheaTre, which business he inTends To Tollow in his laTer liTe, JOSEPH T. McPHILLlPS Joe Mcphillips has been known Tor Tour years as a humorisT. Aside Trom This, he has many Tamous imiTaTions, some oT which he can'T conTrol, even in class. ln '34 Joe was a member oT The Class Baskefball Team, and in '35 The Spanish Club and The C. S. M. C. He is an all-around qood Tellow, and when he is noT seen wiTh FriTsch, he is sure To be wiTh Korbe. T-le inTends To conTinue scholasTic work aT Ala bama Colleqe. Success To you, Joe. NORBERT J. MAIER Blond, brown-eyed and a l-Tupmobile machine-Tor whaT more could a qirl wish? Norb Maier is The answer To every qirl's prayer, buT iT is said ThaT he only has eyes Tor some Traulein Trom MT. l.ookouT. Norb is a hard-workinq sTu- denf and holds The disTincTion oT never having been laTe or absenT Tor several years. He has Taken a very acTive parT in The several acTiviTies in The school. He was a member oT The Plume STaT:T in '34 and a Class OTTicer in '32 and '33. T-le in' Tends To qo To ST. Xavier College where he will sTudy Com- merce and Finance. He is Taking This sTudy because iT is his lifes anTbiTion To become a bio shoT in The business world. STANLEY E. MALORA 5Tan is a very popular sTudenT, besT known Tor his ready wiT. 5Tan has brighTened many a day Tor his Tellow-Cavaliers. He is a wizard aT MaThernaTics, and has The uncanny abiIiTy of always oblaining The correcT answer. 5Tan collecTs book- maTches as a hobby and has Them Trom The Tour corners oT The UniTed STaTes. He was a member OT The ArT Club in '3l and '32 5Tan hopes To conTinue his educaTion aT WesT PoinT Academy, Purcell bids you a happy and cheerTul good by, CapTain 5Tan Malora. LEROY L. MARTIN The shrewd, calculaTing maThemaTical abiliTy oT Jim lv1arTin should make engineering pie Tor him, while pursuing his sTudies aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi's nighT school. AlThough his desire To emulaTe EinsTein occupies The mosT prominenT place in his poerspecTive, The Purcell sporTs spiriT has permeaTed his soul To The exTenT ThaT he occasicnally casTs longing glances aT Mr. Cain's coaching posilon. Oli, well--beTTer sTick To engineering, Jim, JEROME L. MASCHINOT Oh, sages oT old, where arT Thou? Come, come, resT Thy weary souls, Tor we have among us a man who will, in Time, Take Tram Thy burdened shoulders some oT The Task oT dis pensing wisdom --Toward The enlighTenmenT oT This world, We presenT wiTh pride one oT our Honor Roll sTudenTs- Jerry MaschinoT. A Tiner young man we have never known. Jerry has a special liking Tor The Romance languages, LaTin and French, and does well wiTh boTh. He is an exporT Tisherman, and a baseball player OT no mean 61biliTy. Jerry was a member oT The Plume sTaTT '35, and has wriTTen many inTeresT- ing arTicles Tor ThaT publicaTion. As To his TuTure career, he has noT decidedfbuT as wise a man as Jerry is noT oTTen leTT behind, VALENTINE J. MERTES Val lVlerTes T Val T has acquired Tor himselT a good sTand- ing aT Purcell Through his likable naTure. He is somewhaT guieT in The class room, buT when he geTs on The cinders aT Track meeTs, he is enTirely a new man. Val is an all-around genTleA man, and we hope he makes a hiT aT Ohio U., where he inTends To compleTe his educaTion, He enioys Science and MaTh. He was a member ol' The Track Team in '32, '33, '34 and '35: The MinsTrel '32, '33, '34: Annual 5TaTT '35, and a Class OTTicer '32, BesT wishes, Val, WENDELL B. METTMAN MeeT The energeTic EdiTor-in-ChieT oT The Plume. He is TalenTed and well-accomplished in The Tield OT arT, as well as being an honor sTudenT, His name, known To all, is Wendell lVleTTman. Me-TT's hobby is phoTography, which coincides wiTh his arTisTic abiliTy. He has carried his varied acTiviTies Through Tour years, being a member oT The ArT Club Tor Tour years, Bio Club '33, '34, '35, C. 5. M. C. '33, '34: PresidenT OT The Camera Club ,33, and an acTive member oT The Cavalier ArT 5TaTT '35, MeTT will major in Commercial Designing al The Chicago ArT lnsTiTuTe. JOSEPH B. MOORMAN Here we have Joe Moorrnan, a young genTlernan who can sTarT a debaTe, and mark our word Tor iT, can generally end iT, Joe has inTerrupTed many a peaceTul class, and enTe-rlainecl many a sleepy class, wiTh one of his liberal opinions, He has been a member oT The C. S. M. C. during '32-'33-'34, and was elecTed Vice-PresidenT in '35, Joe has also done very noTable work in The Tield OT drama, having been one of The r'nosT valued members oT The Purcell DramaTic Club Tor Tour years, Besides ThaT, he was a member OT The Bio Club, '33A'34 35. and a Class Ofhcer in '32-'33, Joe will Take up Eledrical Enqineering aT The UniversiTy oT DayTon. JAMES E. MORAN No doubT everyone has heard oT This genial chap, The one and only DuTchTown hurnorisT, PaT Moran. AlThough PaT is quieT by naTure, he is very well liked by all, He has proven his born leadership by capTaining various class baskeT- ball Teams To championships in his Tour years oTHiql'1 School. He is The possessor of one oT The mosT genial personaliTies of The school. PaT inTends To conTinue his educaTion by Taking a business course in College. ROBERT J. MUCCINO Bob Muccino is one oT Those men wilh plenTy oT B Spirit During his Tour years aT Purcell, he was one of The rnainsTay oT boTh The Band and OrchesTra. Bob holds The disTincTion OT playing on Tour diTTerenT inTramural champion' ship Teams. ln his Third year, he had The honor OT being elecTed Class PresidenT. BruneTTes, he claims, are his one weakness. Bob expecTs To cornpleTe his educaTion by Taking an Eledrical Engineering course aT Xavier UniversiTy. VINCENT H. NIEMEIER Who is ThaT liTTIe Ray of Sunshine in ThaT dark and gloomy Senior 'B Class? Vinnie, as he is commonly called, wins The honor. Mr. Niemeier was on The room baskeT- ball Teams oT '32, '33 and '34. In '34 he was elecTed honorary member of The English Club. AT Times he can be seen walk- ing abouT The campus wiTh his small group OT Hero Wor- shipers aTTer hi'n, Vinnie's dry humor draws a chuckle Trorn all wha lisTen To iT. His humor and genial personaliTy has won Tor him an enviable place in our rnernory. MARTIN P. O'CONNOR AiThouqh quieT and sTudious, MarT O'Connor is a regular Tellow and a good sporT. His hobby is one ThaT is liked by all boys in qeneral-and ThaT is, all kinds oT sporTs. MarT Tells us ThaT he has one parTicular weakness, and ThaT is a week-end vacaTion. During his soiourn aT Purcell, he has been a member of The Band '32 and The C. S. M. C. '33. MarT is Thinking OT conTinuing his educaTion aT a Business College. ALPHONS E. ORSCHELL Al Orschell is a connoisseur oT The Drama, and he cer- Tainly has learned a loT aboul iT in his iob aT The ShuberT. I-Ie can Tell you more abouT Eva LeGallienne Than The ordinary proTessional criTic. IT you wanT To know wheTher There is a qood show in Town, iusT ask Al. I-Ie's sure To Tell you which is The besT and which The worst Al was a Class OTTicer during his Sophomore year, and he inTends To go To BuTler UniyersiTy in Indianapolis. I-le doesn'T know whaT course he's qoing To Take up, buT whaTever he does, will be done riqhT. ROBERT W. OTTEN One oT The silenT members oT The class is RoberT OTTen. Being an ardenT sTudenT and proTicienT sTamp collecTor, Bob inTends To make use oT his business abiliTy while conTinuing in NigliT School. I-Ie has already shown much energeTic acTion as a member oT The Business Club '35, Plume STaTT '35, and C. S. M. C, '33, '34, '35. Bob will ever be remembered by his class as The local boy who made good, Tor he is also a WalnuT I-lills newsboy. WILLIAM E. OVERMAN Bill has been a member oT The Chaminadian Club in '32: man. He is quieT, good-naTured and well-liked by all who know him. WhaT more could be asked Tor in a young man who inTends To Take up The exciTing career oT an aviaTor? Bill has been a member oT The Chaminadian Club in '32, The C. S. M. C. '33, 34, and a member oT The Typing Club in '35. OuTside oT wishing Bill many, many happy landings, we sincerely hope ThaT he is able To do some big Things Tor The greaT and coming Tield oT aviaTion. WILLIAM L. The Eddie parTs, our Bill' will wear Them will break Them. POHL Duchin' oT Purcell and The pride oT These Pohl. When beTTer cloThes are worn, Bill when more hearTs are To be broken, Bill I-Iis humorous, happy-goelucky way has en- deared him To all who know him. Bill won The English essay conTesT Tor '33. T-Ie was a member oT C. S. M. C. '32, '33, and Civic VocaTional League '33. Bill inTends To Try his charms on The DayTon UniyersiTy inmaTes, and oT course, The surrounding TerriTory, Too, if you geT whaT we mean. JOSEPH E. PRUES An excellenT sTudenT, Tine aThleTe and a likable fellow is Joe Flash Prues. Besides playing VarsiTy FooTball and Baseball in '33 and '34, Joe was a member oT The Track Team in '33 and '34, also playing Class BaskeTbaII in '3I, '32, '33, '34. I-lis TavoriTe sporT is baseball, and he expecls To be a big league sTar some day. Besides sTarring on The diamond and gridiron, Joe likewise played an imporTanT parT in The play, IT Won'T Be Long Now, in which he Took The parT oT an Irish cop. Joe's TuTure arnbiTion is To become a lawyer. Well, Joe, all we can say is ThaT whaTeyer line OT work you may Take up, we know ThaT you will succeed. PAUL J. QUATMAN Paul QuaTman, one oT The romaniic Seniors aT Purcell, is noT as Tall as Clark Gable, nor has he as melodious a voice as Dick Powell, buT the girls simply go ga-ga every Time They see him. He has a charming personaliTy and easily wins many Triendm Paul is fs serious sTudenT, and alThough noT an honor sTudenT in his sTudies, he is Tar Trom being considered a poor sTudenl. Paul in'ends To secure a posiTion upon graduaTing and ccnTinuo his eclucaTion in The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi NighT Law School. His TavoriTe sTudy is English, and may rr-insTanTly be Tound reading one ol The old classics. THOMAS R. QUINLAN LeT's do a liTTle predicTing righT aT The sTarT. Here is Tom Quinlan--lawyer! ThaT's how sure we are oT Tom being whaT we say. He hopes To Take his law course aT The Universiiy oT CincinnaTi. Tom has ThaT TorceTul, execuTive abiliTy so necessary To all lawyers, and a lisT oT accomplish! menls here aT Purcell ThaT more Than backs whaT we say abouT him. Tom is The big shoT OT C. S. M. C., which means ThaT he is PresidenT ol The Local ConTerence: and has been PresidenT oT The Purcell UniT during '33-'34. He was a valu- able member oT The DebaTing Team '33-'34, The Plume STaTT '32, Class Papers '32-'34, and The Annual Business STaTT '35, Wlierefss qoll has driven some men crazy, Tom drives The old ball wiTh a masTer's skill-he has been a member OT Purcell s GolT Team during '33-'34-'35. ELMER J. RETS We preseni Elm Reis-a young man wiTh an excellenT sense QT humor and a smile ThaT is inToxicaTinq-a biT roman- Tic, Too, if you please. Were This a broadcasTinq scripT being wriTTen, we miqhT say- Reis and his violin, lncidenTally, Elm plays ThaT violin-unlike many modern would-be musirians who carry Their STradivarius under one arm, and in The ofher hand make wild gesTiculaTions wiTh The bow. Elm violined us all Tor Two years while in The GrchesTra '32-'33. His TavoriTe sporTs are Swimming and GOTT. He also played BaskeTball on The Class Teams OT '32-'33-'34-'35. During '32 he was a member oi The Chaminadian Club, Elm's TuTure rareer is undecided. buT we feel ThaT his choice, which will iivenTually come, will be a wise one. EUGENE A. RITTER We have anolher sTudenT oT MT. Adams in The personage oi Eugene RiTTer. As Genes abiliTy lies in The Tield oT maThemaTics. he inTends To conTinue his sTudies aT The Uni- versiTy ol CinclnnaTi. His hobby is radio. Gene has IenT himself To many oT The acTiviTies OT The school, being on Class BaskeTball Teams Tor several years, Bio Club '33, Business Club '35, and Tvlalh Club '33 and '35 RICHARD P. ROOS A minsTreliTe, an aThleTe, and a sTudenT-Tie all Tha'T up wiTh a splendid personaliTy, and you have none oTher Than our Dick Roos. Dick has been a valued member oT The Purcell MinsTrel during '32f'33-'34. A Eoolball Team member '32-'31 '34. A good sTudenT Tor Tour years, including membership in The C. S. lvl. C. '34, and a wriTer Tor The Annual STaTT '35 He doTes on real advenTure sTories oT all sorTs, and will have noThing To do wiTh TicTion- real men don'T. Dick's TavoriTe subiecT is English, Though Tor a vocaTion he has chosen Com- merce and Finance, which he inTends To Take aT The UniversiTy rvTCinrinr1aT'i, HOWARD P. RUNNEBAUM Benny Runnebaurn- Benny -is perhaps lhe school's besl humorisl. l-le has a hosl ol lriends and keeps lhem all by his impersonalions ol Rheine Gau, Bing Crosby, and numerous olher radio arlisls. Everyone is aware ol his pres- ence in lhe class-room, lor he is sure lo keep lhings going. Aside lrom lhis, he can be serious, lor he was a Cheer Leader in '32, and belonged lathe C. S, M. C. and Spanish Club in '32 and '34. He is anlicipaling a lew years al Carnegie Tech. Besl ol luck, Benny. DON J. SANDMAN Presenling Don Juan Sandman, a genlleman who is known lar and wide lor his smile and humor. We undersland lhal Don has a very exacling way wilh lhe lair sex. Don has lound lime lo keep away from his many admirers lang enough lo lake parl in Class Baskelball '32-'33, and lo be a member ol lhe C. S, M. C. '32-'33. in '34 he was elecled Secrelary ol lhe English Club. Don has nol yel decided whal field is going lo benelil by his presence- bul whalever il may be, he is sure lo make a success ol il, HENRY J. SANDMAN Laughler makes lhe world go 'round, so we're lold. Then meel one ol lhe causes lor lhe whirling ol lhis dizzy world. our humorisl personilied- Sandy Sandman, Generally speaking, radio comedians are supposed lo be lunnyfsup- posed lo be. Which all goes lo prove lhal lhe real men ol humor are nol on lhe air-waves-bul righl here among us. Sandy wilh his pal, Bud Schwienher, would make mosl ioke-dispensers leel sick. Sandy's serious side, which all men have, has been lhe cause ol his membership in lhe Chaminadian Club '32, lhe Lalin Club '32, lhe Bio Club '33, lhe Typing Club '35, lhe C. S. M, C. '32-'33-'34-'35, and lhe cause ol his being a Class Ollicer lor '32-'33. Besides all lhal, he has played Class Baskelball during '32-'33-'34-'35. Sandy says, My lulure is vague, as yel, bul give me a laugh, a smile, and I'Il make ol il greal lhings. PAUL W. SCHEMMEL Talll Blondl Good Fellow! These words alone describe Paul Scllemmel, l-lis ioylul expression and iolly wil make him well-liked by all. This lad, a member ol lhe Track Team ol '34-'35, is likewise an excellenl sludenl. The combinalion ol a winning personalily and an exacling mind can be nolhing bul an assel lo him in no maller whal line he lakes up. So we say, more power lo you, Paul. ROBERT G. SCHLUNT Bob Schlunl-Sludenlf' is lhe besl descriplion ol lhis characler. l-le is always busy al his lessons, and linds lillle lime lo be a class-room cul-up. l'-lis name became very prominenl in Senior D, because he was always lound al lhe board during lhe Trig period. l-le plans lo lake up Mechanical Engineering, as his hobby is mechanics. l-le also likes German and Physics, and we hope lhal he lurlhers his sludies wilh lhe same zeal lhal he has previously shown. ARTHUR J. SCHOENBERGER Among The new addilions To Purcell is ArThur Schoen- berger, ArT is a Three-year LaTin scholar from Xavier, a Muskeleer, whose greaTesT achievernenT, aside from car- Tooning, is music. His TrumpeT is never aT resT, as he is in demand in all parTs of The ciTy, including Norwood, his home Town. l-le is a member OT The ChorisTers and an inspiraTion To The Cavalier Band and OrchesTra. ArT inTends To conTinue in This work. JOHN C. SCHULHOFF John Schulhoil-here is one ol Purcell's serious-laced lads, who is really noT as serious as he seems. He has supplied The class of Senior D wilh many laughs, quiTe a lew being on himself. He infends To Take up ElecTrical Engineering aT U. C. nexT year and we hope sincerely ThaT he makes good. John conTribuTed Toward The Class BaskeTball Teams of '32, '33 and 34. Good luck, John. JAMES L. SCHWERING From The hilly disTricT ol Madisonville comes This TalenTed young man, Jim Schwering. An acTor, yes!-and a good one, Too: an excellenT scholar and iournalisT, and a young man wilh a personaliTy ThaT is charming-Thal' is The word: charming. Jim is a Tourlyear man wiTh The Purcell DramaTic Club. lncidenlally, he is iusf as familiar wiTh The Honor Roll Club, He has also been a member ol The C. S. M. C. in '33, The Bio Club '33-'34-'35, The Arl' Club '32-'33, and The Typing Club '35. Jim has The Tond hopes oT Taking up a Liberal ArTs course aT The Universil'y ol CincinnaTi. Do as well as you did aT Purcell, Jim, and we'll beT iT will be a greal honor To shake your hand, in laTer liie. MARK R. SCHWIENHER Quiel, sTudious, persevering, include a pleasing person- aliTy To whaT has gone before, and we have The chief charac- TerisTics of Bud Schwienher. Bud is sTudious personilied, having made The Honor Roll each year. He has played Class BaskeTball during '32-'33-'34-'35. He has also been a member oT The Bio Club '33, a C. S. lv1.C. Officer in '34, and a Class Officer in '32-'34, Bud has The hopelul inTenTion of sTudying Medicine aT The Universify ol CincinnaTi, or ThaT oT DayTon. According To his record aT Purcell, Bud cannoT help buT succeed. HENRY 6. SIEMON Among The mosT acTive members of The school is Henry Siemon, who is carrying on The Tra'diTion of This popular name. Hank's abiliTy in aThleTics aided him in making The VarsiTy FoaTbaII Team his TirsT year ouT as cenTer. Through his pleasanf personaliTy and leadership, he was unanimously elecTed The Commercial Class PresidenT in '35, He was in- TeresTed in several acTiviTies in school-namely, The C.S.lv1.C. '34-'35, Plume STaTi '34-'35, MinsTrel '34, Choir '34, Fool- ball '34, Swimming '35. Hank will conTinue his sTudy aT Buck- nell in Business AdminisTraTion. NORBERT J. SNOW Norb Snow--here is Senior Dls conTribuTion To Thri TooTball Team. Norb is anoTher Tamous characTer in The halls of Purcell and The corners oT Hyde Park. He is always. ready To blush, and his blue eyes show a deTerminaTion To learn. We all hope ThaT he has success aT Xavier U, whero he plans on TurThe-ring his career. Norb'i likes TooTball and enioys swimming. WILLIAM J. STAUN Among The mosT acTive men oT The school is William STaun. Bill's greaT varieTy oT acTiviTies shows his unlimiTed abiliTy- Reserve BaskeTball Tor The TirsT Two years and Class BaskeTball The lasT Two, Class Oflicer Tor Three years, Civic and VocaTional League Two years. C. S. M, C. Two years, and Bio Club '33, '34, As a Purcell Player, Bill has acTed imporTanT roles in The lasT Two years, His greaTesT achievemenT, how- ever, lies in The Tield oT iournalism, which he inTends To con- Tinue aT U. C. His wriTing abiliTy is displayed in The Plume and Annual, and his speaking abiliTy as winner oT The Ora Torical ConTesT '33, '34, and DebaTing learn '34. WILLIAM R. ST. CLAIR Hail To Purcells clever-minded sTudenT, Bill ST, Clairl 'lBill has made a greaT success in his Tour years aT Purcell, being on The Honor Roll almosT every semesTer. He speaks German so TluenTly ThaT someTimes we Think he comes Trom The Old CounTry. Bill hails Trom Linwood, and Trom The Talk oT The Tair sex in ThaT neighborhood we learned ThaT he really Takes The cake, He likes baseball and swimming. which shows ThaT he is an aThleTe as well as a sTudenT. Bill hopes To conTinue his sTudies aT Xavier U, and we know Tor cerTain ThaT he will be successTul as he has been aT Purcell. ROBERT J. STELTENPOHL This young man is Bob STelTe-npohl, The genTlemanly, ever-smiling Vice-PresidenT oT The Senior Class '35, Bobs per5onaliTy is magnoTic, ever-appealing, making and keeping Tor him many Triends, here and elsewhere. He has been a member oT The Plume and Annual STaTT '35, doing excellenT work Tor boTh. Bobs love Tor ISlaTure, Gods paradise, has aided him in doing some Tine arT work, which also includes ArT Club membership '32-'33-'34. He has also been a Class OTTicer. The end oT The myThicaI rainbow holds many a Tanci' Tul dream, all oT which will make Bob TighT Twice as hard To make his dream come True-ThaT oT ElecTricaI Engineering. Knowing Bob as we do, we are uTTerly opTimisTic as To his success in laTer liTe, i WILLIAM PAUL STERMER May we inTroduce To you one oT The TinesT and besT looking Seniors OT PurcellfWilliam Paul STermer, beTTer known as Bill, He has proven To The sTudenTs oT Purcell ThaT he is a greaT acTor, as he has parTicipaTed in The class plays Tor Tour years and also The MinsTrels in '32-'33-'34. His one ambiTion is To become a screen sTar, and he will no doubT make good in This world. He loves his German and English sTudies. Bill likewise has had considerable radio experience. JACK F. STIRNKORB We infroduce Jack STirnkorb, The lad wifh The whimsical smile and The pleasing personality. Jack is Purcell's hope in The advenfurous and ever-inferesfing field of Journalism, which he hopes To be able To Take aT The Universify of Cin- cinnaTi. Jack is a real club man, such as all newspaper men musf be. For insfance, here aT Purcell, Jack has had membership in The Camera Club '33, The Bio Club '33-'34, The LaTin Club '32-'33-'34, and The Radio Club '33-'34. l.eT's roof Tor Jack, and hope Thaf he becomes a second O, O. Mclnfyre, or some ofher greaT of The newspaper world. JOHN A. STRATMAN From The beaufiful region of l-lyde Park-where The sfreefs are wider, The houses more sfafely, The Trees and flowers more lovely, and where The girls seem To be preTTier-comes This quief young man, wifh his Tascinafing smilefour Jack Sfrafrnan. Jacks love for good liferafure, coupled wifh his voluminous reading, speaks only Too plainly OT his desire Tor knowledge and wisdom. We know, Too, ThaT Jack is fasT -now, waif, we are referring To his Three-year record wifh The Purcell Track Team '33-'34f'35. Then, Too, he has played Class Baskefball '32-'33. Jack infends To sfudy Medicine af The Universify of Cincinnafi. The besf of luck, DocTor STraTrnan. ROBERT M. TAPHORN As quief as a mouse -in Thaf ancienf saying we have The oufsfanding characferisfic of Bob Taphorn. l-lere is a young man who, wifhouf a doubf, represenfs The perfecf conducT-boyngfhe secref ioy of all serious-minded pro- fessors. We hope Thaf no Purcell professor Takes Tha'T as a crack, For we have seen a book or so come flying Through The air wifh The greafesf of ease -and fhaf is seriousness personified, Bob was never The obiecf of any proTessor's alfecTionaTe Throwing arm- buf more likely, The obiecT of Their affecfionsf' So help us, we're geTTing songy. Bob was a member cf The C. S. M. C. in '35, and of The Typing Club '35. T-le has The inTenTion of enfering Evening UniversiTy, and we all wish him The besf of good luck. ROBERT L. TOOHEY Behold, Purcell's oufsfanding golfer and scholar, Roberf Toohey. Bob has been Purcell's wizard of The fairways for The lasf Three years, being Capfain in '35, Besides his golfing abilify, Bobs scholasfic work is difficulf To be egualed, proven by The numerous appearances of his name on The l-lonor Roll. Many of his confribufions have appeared in The Plume. and many oihers are prinTed in This book for your benefif. Pur cell's Minsfrel of '34 was a greaT success, no doubf, due To Bob's rnelodious voice. T-le also was a member of The Civic and Vocafional League in '32, '33. ROBERT W. TRAUTMAN Bob Traufman - Bob is perhaps The besT Tennis player who has ever graced The halls of Purcell. l-le was on The Team all four years of his sTay aT Purcell. Aside from This, he con- Tribufed To The Baskefball Team in '33-'35, and held Class oTfices in '33 and '34. Bob provides many laughs Tor Senior D, and holds a hosf of friends. l-le infends To aTTend Norfhwesfern U nexf year, and we all hope he succeeds as well as he did aT Purcell. Good luck, Bob. WALTER L. TRISCHLER Here, now and TorThwiTh, leT iT be known ThaT Bud Trischler, genial miTe oT Senior D, The handsome lovalier Trorn Deer Park, is sTill pining Tor more educaTion. He inTends To TurTher his educaTion aT Ohio STaTe. Bud is a True lover oT Spanish, besides being our Class HisTorian. Ask Bud any oT The laTesT iokes, as he knows all The answers. IT we should begin an inquiry club abouT girls, l believe Bud could Teach us plenTy. Bud also is quiTe an aThleTe, Tor he was on his Class BaskeTball Team in '32-'33-'34. Bud Trischler inTends To become a sporT wrifer and while aT Ohio STaTe will Take a course oT Journalism, l am closing wiTh The word Adios, as Bud would say. EDWARD J. UTZ ln class, when There is a conTroversy To be seTTled, a call Tor an inTeresTing Talk, a volunTeer Tor exTra work, or The like, Ed UTZ is on The scene. Ed is a diligenT sTudenT oT HisTory and GoverrimeriT and excels in debaTing and oraTory. He was a member oT The DebaTing Team in '33 and '34, a member oT The Band Tor Tour years, a member OT The OrchesTra in '34, a member oT The ArT Club in '3l, a member oT The Plume STaTT and Annual LiTerary and Business STaTTs. Ed's liTerary abiIiTy is by all means equal To his oTher giTTs, and This was more Than proved by his work on The school publicaTions. He inTends To Take up The sTudy oT Law aT The UniversiTy OT CincinnaTi. ELMER A. VEHR A sTudenT, an aThleTe, a super-salesman and a genTleman-- all oT These sTerling gualiTies are Tound in Elm Vehr. This marvel Trom Norwood can handle any maThemaTical prob- lem ThaT The books can conTrive. While aT Purcell, he aided his class Team in BaskeTball '32-'33-'34, and was a member of The C. S. lvl. C. in '34, Elm inTends To CompleTe his sTudies aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi, specializing in Engineering, During This Senior year Albers and Bond Hill had a cerTain aTTracTion Tor our Elmer. IT seems ThaT someone was Trying To disTracT This genius Trom his all-imporTanT work. The sTudenTs nT Senior B hope ThaT some day They will see The name of Elmer Vehr alongside The Tamous engineers of The day. ANTHONY J. VITAGLIANO Tony ViTagliano is The quie-T man who wiThouT any Trouble keeps a place oT Roll oT Honor Trom year To year, never saying much, buT always Thinking plenTy, Tony has a silenT rneThod oT coming ouT on Top in his TesTs, wiThouT so much as winking an eye or ruTTling one single black curly hair. He likes To play baseball and To make cabineTs. He was a C. S. lvl. C. OTTicer in his class in '34, and a member oT The Typing Club in '35 Tony isn'T sure iusT where he expecTs To go Trom school, buT wherever iT is, he is CerTain To make his presence valuable, LoTs oT success, Tony. JOHN H. WALKER Always wearing a smile, This Senior can be Tound wiTh Eveslage. iT noT wiTh STelTenpohl. His name is John Walker. Johnny is The well-known drummer oT The Purcell Band and OrchesTra, who seems To have been born wiTh This TalenT. The TacT ThaT he is a well-Trained Boy SCOUT and a spiriTed rnaThe- maTician predicTs well Tor The TuTure. He has also showed his aThleTic abiliTy on Class BaskeTball Teams Tor Three years, in '33. '34, '35, as well as his inTeresT in naTure aT The Bio Club '33. RICHARD H. WEBER Dick Nxfeber is one oT Oakley's beTTer producTs, who spends his Time helping ofher people, He proves a valuable aid wiTh his Auburn when someone has To geT somwhere in a hurry. I-le likes To play wiTh elecTriciTy and eleclrical aopli ances. and he hasn'T been shocked yeT. He is a chiel sup- porTer oT The Band. having belonged To iT since his Freshman year. He was also a member oT The Track Team in '33 and '34, and oT The Bio Club in '33. He inTends Taking up Elec- lrical Engineering al X., and will probably Turn ouT To be anolher STeinmeTz. LoTs oT success, Dick. BERNARD J. WELAGE Speaking OT aThleTes, Red Welage is The man. The FooTball, Baseball and Track Teams will have a diTTiculT iob in finding anoTher man like him. His unusual way cT laughing has many Times sel The class in an uproar. Red is a likable lellow and worThy companion, He has proved himselT an eTTicienT sTuden'l by keeping his marks To The required sTand- ard. Red was a member oT his Class Baskelball Team as a Freshman and made The spoTlighTs in '34 and '35 or The FooTball and Baseball Teams. Also in '35 he was a member oT The Track Team. Good luck, RedI DANIEL J. WESTERBECK A wise head and a sTill Tongue-Those are The chief Taclors in The make-up oT our Dan WesTerbeck. I-low many Times have we heard ThaT a man who lisfens well, and Talks buT liTTle, will evenTually reach The Top? We predicl Thal Dan will geT There-To The Top. He likes immensely well To sludy AuTomoTive Design and Engineering. Perhaps some day we will be seeing Cadillacs wiTh bodies by WesTerbeck. Dan also lisTs among his accomplishmenTs an excellenr knowledge oT French. He is Tond ol ouTdoor sporTs. and wriTing, as well. lncidenlally, Dan has been a regular con- TribuTor To The Plume '35. Dan's Tulure is a biT undecided as yeT, bul, as weve said beTore-.he'll reach The Top. ROBERT F. WIECHMAN Bob Wiechman is one oT Purcell's besl sTudenTs. Serious when in The classroom, oTherwise always smiling and ioking wiTh his many Triends. He was an acTive sTudenT in The LaTin Club '32, Science Club '32, Bio Club 32,-'33-'34, oT which he became SecreTary in '33-'34. His hobbies are collecTing slamps oT all kinds. Radios are a playThing in his capable hands. BUT, besT oT all, WalTer likes To read. He can spiel oTT some very inTeresTing bul bloodcurdlinq sTories, He can also wriTe sTories very eTlicienTly. I am sure Thal Bob will some day be a Tamous American novel wriTer. LOUIS J. WIGBELS A very likable sTudenT who can boasT oT parTicipaTing in Tour diTlerenT acTiviTies every year. His musical genius comes Tirsl. He devoTed his Tour years To TooTing The corneT, one year l'32l To singing in a Glee Club and one year in The MinsTrel, besides appearing in Two opereTTas in his com- muniTy parish oT Norwood, This huge melropolis also con- Tains one redhead who has a habiT oT persuading BusTer To sludy his Physics and Trig. Needless To say, They are his TavoriTe subiecTs. As an aThleTe, he is known as Wigless Wigbels, who was The all-sTar player in his Tour years as a member ol his Class BaskeTbaIl Team. For The presenT he wishes To aTTend one oT The beTTer business schools in The ciTy. As Tor his ambiTion, he will never be saTisTied in liTe unlil The day comes when he will replace Don Besler lspaTs and alll and become a dynamic orcheslra leader. EDGAR J. WILMING Nof an infellocfual genius, buf a good sTuden1, is Edgar Wilming. Wherever you find an argumenf, There you will find Ed also. l-Tis love of debafinq and arguing, combined wifh a legical viewpoinf, should sfand him in good sfead as a lawyer. For surely This is The profession Tor which Ed is cuf ouf, Throughouf his four years af Purcell he has been ii congenial and likable fellow. His personalify and his in domifable will should drive him Tar on The road fo success ROBERT C. WINSTEL Beffer known To his classmafes as ValTer, Bob Winsfel hails from The greafly discussed suburb oT Norwood. Among his accomplishmenfs is a keen sense of humor which occa- sionally breaks ouf aT The wrong Time. When spring come' 'round, Bob's fancy lighfly Turns fo The rollinq fairways of hir. favorife golf course. We are Told ThaT he swings a wicked driver, so we hereby warn all who infend To play him nof Tr' play Tor keeps Bob is undecided abouf his fufure, yef wr- are sure he will succeed. ROBERT E. WIRTH Swimmeri Bob Wfirfh, a member of The Swimming Team oT '33, '34, '35, is also The possessor of a pleasanf personalify and an excellenf infellecf. A good sTudenT, alfhough noT an honor sTudenT, Bob is sure To go places. l-Tis abilify To aTTack MaThernafical problems in a logical manner will sTand him in good sfead in his laTer life. AfTer graduafion, Bob expecTs To find work and maybe confinue his educafion af nighf. We are sure ThaT Bobs mind will land him a high place in The business world. NORBERT F. WITTE To look af his face, is To like him-To know him, why, say we don'T mean To geT girlish, buf you'd love him. ThaT person is our Norb Wiffe, The ever-smiling, ever-likable Beau Brummel of Senior A. Norb has Thaf rare knack of gefe Ting whaf he goes affer, and in The easiesf manner. Thaf Takes in a loT of Terrifory, buf so does Norb -we hear. This debonair chap has been a member of The ArT Club '34, The C. S. M. C. '34, and a member of The Class Baskefball Teams of '33-'34-. Norb hopes To Take up Engineering aT Xavier Unfversify. Will he succeed? We'll say so. JOSEPH F. WRIGHT Joseph WrighT-M.D., as he hopes To be called- flourishes such medical Terms as microscopy, which is The name of his hobby. Joe was a member oT The Science Club '32, Bio Club '33-'34, being Presidenf in '35, He has exTended his congenial personalify To fields oTher Than biology, for he has been a Purcell Player for four years. Minsfrel Chorisfer Three years, and a member of The Plume Sfaff '33-'34-'35. Joe hopes To have all his classrnaTes as pafienfs on which To pracTice, when he finishes school aT The Universify of CinCinnaTi's Medical College, The Mosl Rev. John T. McNicholas, O. P., S. T. M. The Mos? Rev. Joseph l-l. Albers R+. Rev. Msgr. J. Henry Schengloer Rev. Joseph E. Collins Rev. Carl J. Ryan Rev. John B. Reicherr Rev. Juslrin Kennedy, O. P. Rev. Bernard W. Knoer Mr. and Mrs. John Scholl, LaPor're, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cain and Chip Junior Purcell Welfare Associalion Dr. and Mrs. Cyril Schrimpf Mr. and Mrs. William Siemon Mrs. 'Mary Maclce Miss Mary C. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop Lawrence Eveslage l-larry Janszen L. Lichlenberger Augusl Janszen Paul DeCourcy Joseph Goefz John Eehring Dr. John Flannery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kapler Mr. and Mrs. A. Traulrnan Dr. Wade R. Sininger Dr. Edgar G. Gaenge Mr. Roberl Traeme Mr. Chrislian A. Koehler, Sr. Charles E. lliicl, M. D. l-l. J. lhlendorl 84 Son Mr. and Mrs. Edward l-lenzerling, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Waller B. Erommeyer Judge John l-l. Drulliel Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Clemenls, Sr Mr. and Mrs. John W. Connor Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conley Mrs. l-lelen Brighl Edwin G. Becker Mr. and Mrs. B. Blanlcemeyer Mr. and Mrs. W. Eranlc Armslrong l-'larry J. Weisbaum Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Slunlebeclc Giles DeCourcy, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. George l-l. Mel'l'man Mr. and Mrs. Edward l-lanlon Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Baum MUCH AD ATTenTion, ladies and genflemenl We inTerrupT This dinner-dance pro- gram coming Trom The Universal Tele- vision STudios To presenT a special announcemenT. Purcell I-Iigh School, well-known aThleTic and schoIasTic in- sTiTuTion, announces ThaT all The grad- uaTes oT I935 who can possibly do so are To aTTend a meeTing aT The school in CincinnaTi, June I, I95O, To arrange a world Tour. We now con- Tinue wiTh our regular program. AI McCabe, owner oT The Tamous Air Cruiser, recenTIy invenTed by Herman Dernick and his able assisTanT, Paul Burk, inviTed The class aT This meeTing To be his guesTs on The ship's maiden voyage, a Trip around The world. AImosT everyone accepTed graciously IThe prospecT oT geTTing someThing Tor noThingI. ATTer Messrs. STeITenpohl, ST. Clair, Prues and Sie- mon, prominenT graTTers, were ap- poinTed as a commiTTee To aTTend To all The preparaTions Tor The cruise, The meeTing adjourned unTil July 4Th, The daTe agreed upon Tor sTarTing. The 4Th soon rolled around, and ui gi ix ' WT . 1 3 QuaTman decides To sTay Page Forty-six O ABOUT amidsT much celebraTion, The Air Cruiser Took OTT wiTh TiTTy-Tour class- maTes aboard. We were well on our way To KingsTon, Jamaica, when a Tew oT The cruise began To complain oT an upside-down sTomach, especially Charles I-Ierking and Lane I:eTTer. The windows in The cabin served To remedy Their Trouble! Honolulu-Bound We landed aT I-Ionolulu, where, To our surprise, Paul Klusmeyer was em- ployed as a sTunT Tlyer aT The princi- pal airporT, and, while we were Talking over old Times, one oT The laTesT sTyle sporT-moclel planes landed near us. Will I-luxell and Bob Lohbeck jumped Trom The cabin and came Toward us. The piloT, Eugene RiTTer, Tollowed close behind. They Told us They had dropped down To see Charles Cappel, who had recenTIy been appoinTed Beach-comber oT Waikiki. ATTer hear- ing This, we paid him a visiT, and were greeTed by a Tall, handsome buT somewhaT Tired pearl-diver, Bill STaun, who was Cappel's TirsT assisTanT. In I-Ionolulu, The cIimaTe and Tair maidens proved so aTTracTive To Two oT our passengers, Bill I-Iuesman and Paul QuaTman, ThaT They decided To Take up permanenT residence There. EnrouTe To Sidney. AusTralia, we decided ThaT insTead oT landing aT an airporT we would seTTle on one oT The many caTTle ranches oT Roos, Fergu- son and Baer, Three members oT our cruise. These ranches are known ThroughouT The world Tor Their Tine grade OT caTTle ImosTIy bulll-we were Told by Paul Schemmel, Toreman oT Ranch XYZ. Then we charTered a sighT-seeing bus To Take us Through The ciTy. IT was driven by Louis Wig- bels, who was sTiII working his way NOTHING Through college. As we progressed, Jack S'TraTman, our guide, poinTed ouT To us The various poinTs oT inTeresT. I-Ie surprised us very much by Taking us To Abe Runnebaum's second- hand TurniTure sTore. Abe did noT fffff If ru,:3E.s SAL s:d:: id 1? X , ,f I . 2 AO f ffff Q ' is f use-.f'4 X T57 . fl 1 f L ' Abe Runnebaum recognize us as we enTered, and as a resuIT was all exciTed aT The possibili- Ties oT a large sale. I-Ie soon realized his error. J. Paul Kramer and Dick CIemenTs, however, made many pur- chases Tor Their anTique coIIecTion Iwhich conTained many oT Mackey's iokesl. We reTueIed and IeTT Tor CaIcuTTa, The capiTaI oT BriTish India. There, Messrs. WiTTe, Iv1arTin and De Tellem, soldiers oT TorTune, IeTT To ioin The rebels, who were aTTempTing To break away Trom The iron hand of I-Iuey Long's regime. We Traveled on To EgypT To see The Pyramids, and were glad To meeT The iIIusTrious Dr. Wiechrnan, who had iusT discovered The Tomb oT King lvIuTT-Ankle-Amen oT The FourTh Dy- nasTy. ATTerwards we wenT To Cairo To a convenTion, which was presided over by The genial Tom Quinlan. The convenTion consisTed oT The I-Iagedorn and Blankemeyer Tall STory ArTisTs. Arabian Nighfs We decided To Tly across The Sa- hara, To see Those of Purcell who had ioined The Foreign Legion. In The middle of The deserT we made a forced landing. As we were miles from our desTinaTion, Mark T-lerschede, our wireless operaTor, senT ouT an S. O. S. Soon we were compleTely sur- rounded by fierce Arab horsemen, and among These we were glad To nofice Ed Kamphake, Jerry Lass, CleT l.amerT and V. Corrado lformer man- ufacTurer of sTringless violinsl. Ed FrankenhoTf, who had formerly spenf a few years in The deserf lnoT as a sheikl used his knowledge of The lan- guage To inTerpreT for us. Suddenly, Two horsemen approached The camp, leading four Arab ponies, wiTh beau- Tiful maidens on Their backs. We soon learned ThaT They were The sheiks, Pohl and Grunkemeyer, who were adding To Their Folly Fonies of l95O. They were glad To see us, and inviTed us To spend several days wiTh Them. Bill Kammerer, our chief me- chanic, and The commander, Bob Brinkmeyer, advised againsT any furfher delay. We were far behind schedule, so we losT no Time in confinuing on To Madrid, Spain, where we were To leave l-loward Blasing, who hoped To Af f-XXX v fl'f.i ff- ' All9 f'1' lT ff6 iii: T J' N. 1 1 X H sneak Pohl X become a maTeador. We landed aT The municipal golf course, where a large crowd was wiTnessing The closing round of The worldis golf champion- ship befween Bob Toohey, defending champ, and John DuTfy, challenger. Parisian SighTs AfTer waTching several rounds, we deparTed for Paris, where we were meT by Joe Moorman, The American Consul. We Toured The ciTy, visifing -Q5 X I I l Toohey in Spain The ArT Galleries, where we saw many works of The noTed arTisT, John Con- nor. We also saw The Modisfe Shop of lvluccino and Walker, and in one of The sidewalk cafes we saw Bud Sandman wiTh une peTiTe i'eune fiile francaisef' ln The evening we wenT To one of The famous nighT clubs, La Paris, where we were enTerTained by Alphons Orschell's Yankee Clippers, members of The Barber Union, who were The sensaTion of Europe. For our benefiT, Mr. Orschell had a mem- ber of his orchesfra, Frank Kahn, sing our old school song, Onward, Cava- liers. l.aTer, ArT Schoenberger played a TrumpeT solo Tor us. The manager, James BrighT, spenf half The evening Telling us abouT The greaT Bean Bag Team of The Universify of Paris, coached by PaT Donovan. We nexT sfopped aT Berlin, where we meT Jack Welage and Will FriTsch, who were barnsTorming in Europe, playing wiTh Babe French's Dodos. Bernard Flannery, who had visiTed The hoTel bar, reTurned in a few minuTes, accompanied by John Mackey, famous war correspondenT To The New York Times, who was covering The uprising in Zingosfan. John Thoughf we would be inTeresTed in knowing ThaT Jack STirnkorb, his assisTanT, had reTurned To New York because he had received a nofice ThaT sexTupleTs had arrived. lApologies To Dionne.l Lonclon Fog The London branch of Ferguson, Roos and Baer gave a banqueT for The members of The cruise, aT which Ed Kindelwas masTer of ceremonies. Charles Fischer, Joseph Buhr, Walfer Trischler and Vernon Bresser, The Lon- don represenfafive of The Kamp X1 Dalfon Banking SyndicaTe, sang and danced for The Travelers. The hofel, To make us Teel as much aT home as possible, had Two of Their besT Ameri- can waiTers serving us, Roberf WinsTel and Norberf Maier. The nexT day The greaf span of The ATlanTic was before us, and weaTher condiTions being favorable, we de- cided To leave for The good old U. S. A. Before sTarTing, Harry Eves- lage developed a pain in his leg. T-larry's pain grew worse, and while our head surgeon, WalTer Frommeyer. was being awakened. Joseph WrighT. renowned for his famous microscope, which enlarges l,OO0,000 Times, ex- amined l-larry and said if was a case ri Blasing Takes Off Pugz Ifar'ty-.few oT gouT. Dr. Frommeyer agreed, and an operaTion was perTormed imme- diaTely, wiTh Edgar Wilming adminis- Tering The anesTheTic. Home, SweeT Home ATTer seeing The condiTions oT The many counTries we had visiTed, we were all glad To be back in The good ff X X f X f f Doc Wiechman Pyramiding old UniTed STaTes. Vince Niemeier, The manager oT The I-loTel New Yorker, had inviTed us To be his guesTs Tor our sTay and presenTed each OT us wiTh a copy oT LiTe Ends aT 95, by The Tamous Tom Coleman. The Tol- lowing morning Vince inTormed us ThaT he had made arrangemenT Tor a sighT-seeing Tour oT The ciTy. Our Tour sTarTed up Broadway, where we saw many Tamiliar names in headlighTs. T-larold Korbes was billed as The Dancing Fool aT The Radio CiTy Music Hall. NorberT Snow was The lead in The Iceman aT The STrand: Jerome MaschinoT was ap- pearing in ForgeT-Me-NOT aT The Garrick, and Elmer Reis, in The Man From Greece, aT The l-lampden. We drove To Times Square, where we lisTened To a soap-box lecTure on The AdvanTages oT ElasTiciTy in Gar- Ters, delivered by S'Tan Malora. STan Told us ThaT he and Ed UTZ were Pugu liorly-eight Traveling around The counTry, makirg speeches on almosT any guesTion. Cur Tour led us along Wall STreeT and we noTiced ThaT The mosT ouT- sTanding brokerage oTTice was ThaT oT Bishop, MerTes 81 MeTTman. T:urTher down The sTreeT, Bill Greiwe noTiced a sign adverTising The pawn shop oT SchlunT and SchulhoTT. We sTopped aT a Tashionable-looking resTauranT Tor lunch and meT James Cooper, The head waiTer, who Told us ThaT AnThony ViTagliano was The proprieTor. We were enjoying our meal when a dis- Tinguished-looking genTleman enTered The resTauranT. As he came closer, we saw ThaT iT was l-larold Kroeger, an old classmaTe oT ours. During The course OT our conversaTion, he Told us ThaT he was Traveling Tor The Hanrahan 81 T-Tanrahan SilenT Alarm Clock Company. We Tinished our meal, and RoberT Taphorn, an adverTising agenT, boughT an exTra ThaT had iusT reached The sTreeTs, Telling OT an aTTempTed hold- up in which PaTrolman Mark Schwien- her bravely risked his liTe, buT was relieved oT his gun and mace. Card Shark AT The end oT The Tour, we re- Turned To The hoTel To have a liTTle card game beTore dinner. Jack l:orT- man was The heavy winner. ATTer dressing, we wenT To The Club Cas- sino, on lower ForTy-second STreeT, where we were The guesTs oT John KaTzensTein and his KaTzeniamer Kids. Word had been leTT aT The hoTel To have our baggage senT To The air- porT. We Took OTT immediaTely and landed in WashingTon early in The morning. We leTT our baggage in The ship because we were To be There only a Tew hours. The TirsT place oT imporTance we visiTed was The Ad- minisTraTion Building, where Mr. TrauT- man, new NRA chieT, looked up The names OT The governmenT employes Trom GreaTer CincinnaTi. Among The many names he Tound RoberT OTTen a privaTe in The Army, William Over- man compleTing his Third hiTch in The Navy, Bob Koehler a member oT The Marine Corps, T-lomer CroTTy and Leroy Lackmeyer, clerks in The PosTal DeparTmenT under PosTmasTer Gen- eral Jack KeeTer. We were glad ThaT so many oT our Tormer classmaTes had aT leasT a sTeady income Trom The governmenT. We knew ThaT Congress was in session, so we wenT To The SenaTe Building and were iusT in Time To hear SenaTor Joe Mcphillips deliver an address on The PaymenT oT The World War DebT. NexT, SenaTor WesTerbeck spoke on EducaTion oT Women. We had aT lasT come To The end oT our iourney. ATTer The many Thrills and advenTures ThaT we had Club Casino experienced in The Toreign counTries, The greaTesT Thrill OT all was when The skyline oT our beauTiTul ciTy oT Cin- cinnaTi loomed inTo view. ART STAFF WENDELL B. METTMAN Fronf Cover lnfroduciion Pages Classes Acfiviiies JOHN J. CONNOR Senior Panels A+hle+ics Snapshofs ROBERT R. STELTENPOH L Snapsho+s HOMER L. CROTTY Acfivifies THOMAS COLEMAN Car+oons glg-:gg-1 islf' F l J A' HONOR S I U I S WENDELL METTMAN ROBERT OTTEN JOHN BERNING WALTER FROMMEYER l CHARLES CAPPEL JOHN CONNOR JOSEPH MOORMAN JAMES SCHWERING To fhose s+uden'I's who have made fhemselves oufsianding 'lhrough fheir scholarly worl: over a period of four years, we proudly dedi- cafe fhis dis+inc+ive honor page. Through fheir unceasing good work fhey have forged 'ro fhe 'froni' in scholas+ic sfanding. 'e-ullx fl QQ, I xv V. 1' .,x.prv1' , few-w' 'HZHM5 ' ff Y, . glib. El , . ,, . allllllil o1Z5'1 i'r yi-:ll f 'ff -Ml 3 flqzw, l- ul Nts---,ll llfl.ff'iil lvl' MARK SCHWIENHER FRANK KAHN WILLIAM STAUN noaem STELTENPOHL- We hope fhaf fheir achievemenfs may become an inspirafion fo fhe younger sfudenrs of fhe school ancl fha? fhese honor sfudenfs Them- selves may be +he sfandarcl by which Purcell is iudged. The world awaifs fheir challenge! May They carry on . . . and conquer! ll N M 4 ml llg w ill llll llllllflrllll li- F R R 'lrrl y A ,r 4 l ll l v l EDWARD KINDEL in ww' N lffllslrl il , YQ W 47' s lx .f M nl W will A l ll l 5' 1 PQ ll ,mx QGEM3 .mm mysql llllllul 4 4 19 19 ANTHONY VITAGLIANOK HARRY EVESLAGE 3 3 ,A I ,nw llll lf H Tnlr x- 1--N lllllllfil gli WW. lllll lllliflllf, lfulllwrgll llflll 'y,lll1lll W, .. ,VH U, ll ,I ' ,:. w .M UU' -lvl L II llw llll lvl lliiiallli l'll1lfl5lll' ln. l,11,,,, 5. ll' lll' uw -HV DANIEL WESTERBECK l JOSEPH WRIGHT 6 L4 6i LOVL The legislaTive body, wheTher iT be in WashingTon, Columbus, or CincinnaTi, is The hearT and soul oT good governmenT. No oTher body oT governmenTal oTTicials is more closely connecTed wiTh The voTers. No oTher body is more direcTly responsible To The people. As ciTizens oT The UniTed S'TaTes and residenTs oT CincinnaTi, we are very much concerned wiTh good, clean governmenT ThroughouT our greaT land, wheTher iT be Federal, STaTe or local. BuT, in The main, we are more deeply inTeresTed in our own ciTy governmenT. We have a righT To be inTeresTed and should be proud and happy To know ThaT we have one oT The besT, and mosT eTTicienTly operaTed ciTy governmenTs in all The world. Each legislaTive member is a seed OT our good governmenT. We are The culTivaTors. We are The ones responsible Tor a good or bad Tlower being in our garden. IT iT is a good one, we can make oT iT a wonderful Thing Tor all To admire: iT noT, we can uprooT iT. The people of CincinnaTi are more Than pleased wiTh Their CiTy Council- The chieT division of our ciTy's legislaTive deparTrnenT. IT is Through This splendid, imparTial, good governmenT group of men ThaT The maioriTy oT acTs, bills and proposals pass To become laws. BeTore any one proposal is given To our CiTy Council Tor consideraTion, iT is TirsT debaTed upon by a special commiTTee, of which There are nine. This is done To puT a check on any worThless legislaTion ThaT mighT come up. The commiTTee goes over The proposed bill very careTully, esTi- maTing iTs True worTl':, insofar as The people oT CincinnaTi are concerned, reiecTing iT, or passing iT on To The CiTy Council Tor Tinal deliberaTion. Presiding over The CiTy Council is a PresidenT elecTed by The Council, who is also The Mayor oT The ciTy. T-le, in Turn, receives The proposal, if iT is passed, and adminisTers iT. Generally, he passes iT on To The approximaTe TourTh-baTTer in our ciTy governmenT line-up. ThaT man is The CiTy Manager, The clean-up man, The execuTor oT laws. Coming back To our Mayor, The Honorable Russell Wilson, if There is a man in The counTry more admirably suiTed Tor such an oTTice as Mayor oT a greaT ciTy, we would like To know. l-le is a remarkably eTTicienT adrninisTraTor. Though his execuTive power is conTrolled To a greaT exTenT by The CiTy Council, Mayor Wilson does, neverTheless, have a good deal oT auThoriTy. The reason is-The man himselT. l-le wholehearTedly co-operaTes wiTh The CiTy Council: They believe in him, he believesiin Them. All of which has a Tang of Triendly, helpful and family- like co-operaTion among The oTTicials whom we have chosen To lead us. So when- ever iT is necessary and logical, The CiTy Council never begrudges iTs consenT To allow cerTain privileges and powers To our Mayor oT Mayors, hosT oT hosTs- Russell Wilson. Our Tine example of ciTy governmenT is noT an accidenT, no more so Than The splendid genTleman aT iTs head! IT is a wonderTul insTiTuTion, planned and conceived Trom a governmenT ThaT was a Tailure-a veriTable ruin. As we have proTiTed by The misTakes oT oThers, so shall we help ourselves by correcTing and perTecTing The ciTy governmenT, which is by no means a UTopia, buT never- Theless a sysTem oT governmenT ThaT has caused The rulers of many ciTies, STaTes and counTries ThroughouT The world To admire and To imiTaTe. Co-opera+ion has been an imporfanl facior in making Cincinnali, fhe Besi- Governed Cify. His Honor, Mayor Russell Wilson possesses 'rhe rare genius of unifing all 1'l1e deparimenis of ine cily governmenl' in+o one harmonious group. As lhe Hosf of flue cify, he has made many friends: he has long been consid- ered Cincinna'I'i's mosf popular and leading cifizen. HON. RUSSELL WILSON Mayor of lbc Cily of Cincinnafi, Ohio wi 0 L'- ag.. L- : 1 '2,,'k . II .,,. .XII .Ml ..- 1 4 1 a0'-- ' XI .af-'N ' ' A .V -I -LI, 1 .I-.I, 1 13-1 .. xLI,I , -.J ' ' . V 1 I U .ig 'W-f H I! Q V. , s 1' . Y Q' E-if ' 5:53. . 1: ' ls QQ - . .1 Q3 ' If 'QL - 'xia- s LI N v- 1.2 ' 'al' I7 . . , ,F 4 V I , G+ X LSP, P T- -RE V TQQV , QM 'i-12 III. III,- Y 'Hi'- I x Q A f .I I I f . . ,I 1 ,V 5 if w ' x fl 'st M ' - V' 'F' 1 5 1 Y Il Z K 11 I I .. , II,g -.jI'. ' ' 11 - . 7 'c 4' ' O . ' ' . K , ' - I I ,N I ,e I I II. . ' - ful- - 1. t ', , . . . I , I . 'z - I -I I .. H-f.. 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III I. ,, IT is said ThaT cheers do more To bolsTer a Team Than mosT any oTher sign oT enThusiasm displayed by The rooTers aT an aThleTic encounTer. ThaT is why so much sTress is puT on The cheering secTion. And ThaT is why our cheerleaders have an imporTanT job aT The games, To rouse Those yells Trom The rooTers. AT The TooTball and baslceTloall games This season, The Purcell cheerleaders did a very Tine job- Tommy Bishop, l'Tummy Baer, Ed Kell, Jimmy Woods, Dick Cassady, and Tiny T-lursT-all perTorming in grand sTyle. Their inspiring whisTles, yells, and all The oTher anTics which go wiTh Their posiTion, were aTTainmenT enough To puT Them in The limelighT. The Underclassmen also showed Their school spiriT aT These games as They, Too, lenT Their moral supporT To The Team by Their cheers. Such display oT The classes is a TribuTe To The spiriT oT Purcell. ll Epi illl lfifi il, iyly lvl will '75, ar T' 1. 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W-1 I .fff -' H 4 ' . 1 ' - , 4 ami A x .Q ' sb gr in gy, , h. 1 sis 52-, f FRONT ROW-H. W'eiler, B. SmiTh. D. SpaeTh, W. Schleyer, H. Uehlein, R. Wessling C Sena SECOND ROW C. Vonderbrinlc, N, 'WiTTberg, A. Verdin, T. SouTheringTon, R. Schiering, P, Teslli, J Tierney N Shively THIRD ROW-!G. WrighT. J. Romes, J. Phare, R. Runk, Presidenfg R. Werdman, J. Schlie, C Schneider FOURTH ROW J. Sullivan, A. Pefers, I. Young, E. Wimmers, J. Shields, D. WeTherell, E. Vonderheide REAR ROW L Phill ps D. Reinharclf, L. SchoeTTlcer, W. l S ll Y I-.5 V7 Page Sixty-two WeTzel, L. Schroeder, B. Wessel, R. SchoenhoTT. ONWARD CAVALIERS Music by Ed. Birnbryer Words by Ed. Birnbryer '3l and Bill Walsh '3l LeT us sing The praises oT The bold Cavaliers, LeT The hills and dales re-echo our cheers. As They march down The field leT our voices swell, LeT The whole world lcnow ThaT we're all Tor Purcell, For like men oT old They will TighT side by side And Their bravery will soon be Told. For They will noT be beaT and +hey'Il Fight! Fiqhii FighT! For The glory of The Crimson and Gold. Onward. Cavaliers, deTeaT The Toe, Your bravery showy On To vicTory, LeT every man among you, FighTl LeT us sing The praises oT The bold Cavaliers, LeT The hills and dales re-echo our cheers. As They march down The field leT our voices swell. LeT The whole world lcnow ThaT we're all Tor Purcell. For like men oT old They will TighT side by side. And Their bravery will soon be Told. For They will noT be beaT and They'll Fighfl Faghii Fiqhii For The glory oT The Crimson and Gold. CGMMERCIAL The Twofyear commercial course, now being abandoned, has unTil now served iTs purpose adeguaTely-ThaT purpose being The Training OT sTudenTs Tor ordinary secreTarial worlc. IT is being abandoned because modern conf diTions demand beTTer preparaTion. Even rouTine iobs, Tor which a common school Training was Tormerly considered suTTicienT, now demand more highly educaTed men, Those wiThouT aT leasT a high-school educaTion will Tind iT diTT'iculT To procure a iob because oT compeTiTion, age, labor laws, and codes. Those posiTions wiTh opporTuniTy Tor advancemenT were open Tormerly To Those candidaTes wiTh a common school educaTion, plus aT leasT Two years oT vocaTional Training, buf are now closed To all who cannoT show aT leasl a high school diploma, plus several years addiTional Training. Purcell will in The TuTure Talce parTicular noTice oT These condiTions. The commercial classes will, ThereTore, be open only To Those sTudenTs who have saTisTacTorily compleTed Two years OT high school. ln order To obTain a diploma These sTudenTs will be obliged To procure crediTs in English, LeTTer- wriTing, Commercial Law, Economics, MaThemaTics, Typing, ShorThand, and Bookkeeping. During The pasT year, all The commercial sTudenTs won The Order OT Gregg ArTisT cerTiTicaTes Tor TluenT and arTisTic wriTing oT shorThand, Richard Flynn receiving The award Tor submiTTing The besT specimens. Awards Tor Typing were won ThroughouT The year Tor wriTing accuraTely Tor TiTTeen minuTes aT speeds varying Trom 25 To 55 words per minuTe. Joseph Del Greco won The highesT award in This deparTmenT. FRONT ROW-A. DonaTiello, R, Lange, R. SaaT, J. Fiscwer, R, Zimmerman, J. Del Greco. SECOND ROW E. Huber. W. Logan, D, Messingschlaqer, R. SmiTh, T. Mahedy. THTRD ROW--N. Farrell, E. Brueclrner H demann, F. Haverlnarnp, B. Meyer. REAR ROW-H. Siemon, President M. ChrisTensen, J. Buhr, C. Kali R Fly 'r:'T'f1'4 '-L51 T mlm'-fi? wa' 'mln .aa ii T ii ii ...E 55:35 VL LCLJIZ The success oT besT-governed CincinnaTi has been due in no small measure To The eTTiciency oT iTs iudicial sysTem. This sysTem, comprising The courTs oT The ciTy, linked wiTh Those of The Federal Government co-operaTes wiTh The legisla- Tive and execuTive sysTems in sTriving To approach as nearly as possible The ideal governmenT. The courTs oT CincinnaTi have been known Tor years To be The mosT graTTless, The cleanesT courTs in The counTry, iusT as The enTire governmenT oT The ciTy is considered The leasT corrupT oT The counTry. The courTs, locaTed mainly in The hisToric old CiTy l-Tall and The conTrasTingly modern CounTy CourT l-louse, are OT many Types, divided according To The amounT oT money- or value oT properTy which may be conTesTed in Them, accord- ing To The disTricT in which They are locaTed, and according To many oTher TacTors. There are Two lower courTs which pracTically parallel each oTher as To The cases which They accepT. These are The JusTice oT The Peace CourTs and The Municipal CourTs. The JusTice oT The Peace CourTs will Take cases where The value con- TesTed does noT exceed one hundred dollars. There are many oT The courTs in and around CincinnaTi. The JusTice oT The Peace does noT need a legal educa- Tion. Paralleling These courTs are The Municipal CourTs, oT which There are seven in CincinnaTi. The Judges presiding over These courTs are l-lon. Samuel W. Bell, who is The presiding Judge: William D. Alexander, George E. Tebbs, A. L. Luebbers, Clarence E. Spraul, Landon Forchheimer and OTis R. Hess. From These Two courTs cases may be appealed To The CourT oT Appeals, an insTiTuTion which Takes in Tive counTies, and is presided over by Three Judges- Hon. Simon Ross, I-lon. Francis M. l-lamilTon and Hon. STanley MaTThews. From This courT cases may be appealed To The Supreme CourT oT Ohio, which consisTs oT seven Judges. Only a small per cenT oT cases are ever successTul in reaching This courT, however, Tor They usually come To a TerminaTion long before reaching iT. OT The seven Municipal CourTs in CincinnaTi, Tive are regular courTs and Two are special divisions, perhaps The mosT inTeresTing ones. These are The TraTTic CourTs and The Felony CourTs. The Torrner Takes care oT all violaTions of TraTTic ordinances. These come under The heading of misdemeanors, and are punishable by Tines. The second Takes care oT Those oTTenses oTTicially known as crimes, and which are punishable by Tine, imprisonmenT or boTh. The TraTTic courT has been a smooThly TuncTioning division oT The TraTTic DeparTmenT, which in iTs Turn is one oT The besT in The counTry. lTs up-To-daTe equipment iTs Tine shorT-wave radio sTaTion, and oTher advanTages have lowered The crime raTe in The ciTy enormously, and have helped To make The governmenT a beTTer and a more smooThly run- ning one. 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' QW Q Criminals have found no profecfion in Cincinna+i's courl' sysfeml The ci+y's splendid crime record, +he abolilion of rackefs and rackeieers, and fhe lack of corrupfion in high places have been a poinl' of pride wifh i+s ci+izens. Among fhe leading exponenfs of criminal prose- cufion, and convicfion, is +he Honorable Samuel W. Bell, Judge of fhe Municipal Court HONORABLE SAMUEL W. BELL Judge of Municipal Cour+ Welfare Association Due 'ro +he splendid co-opera+ion and sacrifices made by 'rhe Purcell Welfare Associalion, ii' is no more lhan filling 'rhal we should al 'rhis Time in sincere earneslness express our gralilucle 'ro This worlhy organi- zalion. H is doublful if Purcell would have fared half so well if if were no+ for +he valiani' work of fhe Welfare Associa+ion. In limes of need +hey have sponsored, supervised and pu+ over various enlerlainmenfs for fhe financial aid of lhe school. If ir had nor been for lhis organizafion, lhe privilege of affending so line a Calholic school as Purcell would noi have been enioyed by many sfudenrs. The Associalion was responsible for 'rhese boys' receiving lunch-money and carfare. The Associalion may be cerfain fhal sfudenls who have been aided will always gralelully remember Those kind mofhers and falhers of olher sfudenls who helped lhem where lheir own parenls were unable 'ro do so. Their sincerily in co-operaling wilh all school aclivilies is indeed marvelous and worlhy of being imifaled by lhe sludenls al' Purcell. During Jrhis pasl school year, fhe Purcell Welfare Associafion has worked harder and wirh more success lhan herefofore. On February I4+h a chicken dinner was given al The Kemper Lane l-lolel for rhose who had aided in The work of The Bazaar. ll was an endeavor on The pari ol lhe Purcell aurhorilies +o show lheir appreciafion To Those who were re- sponsible lor 'rhe success of The Bazaar. We are especially grareful +o +he President Mr. Eveslage, and +o lhe Bazaar Chairman, Mr. Bishop, for Their splendid, unselfish co-operafion wi+h Palher Seilz in all The aclivilies which needed lheir help. The officers for +he fiscal year I934-35 were: Mr. L. Eveslage, President Mr. J. Connor, Vice-Presidenli Mr. C. Baehner, Recording Secrelaryy Mr. R. Weber, Corresponding Secrelary, and Rev. A. J. Seilz, Treasurer. SITTINGYR. Weber, L. Eveslaqe, C, Baehner. STANDING-l-l. Connor, Rev. A. Seilz, S, M., W, Bishop. DRAMATICS Among The evenTs which Talce place wiThin The porTals oT Purcell, one which we have always loolced Torward To has been The annual dramaTic presenTaTion. ATTer mon+hs oT consisTenT eTTorT, FaTher SeiTz produced a dramaTic group which equaled, if noT surpassed, any which had gone beTore. On May lsT and 3rd The Purcell Players presenTed as merry a Tarce as has ever made The halls oT Purcell re-echo wiTh The laughTer oT closely paclced audiences. The presenTaTion, A STrenuous LiTe, was a TasT-moving, complicaTed Three-acT play by Richard WalTon Tully. ln iT Tom l-larringTon, a popular TooTball capTain, buT a poor sTudenT, has wriTTen To his TaTher oT myThical Triumphs in sTudies. BuT papa decides To come To see The medals and Trophies Tor scholar- ship, and Thus The Tun begins. Tom has Tallen in love wiTh The daughTer oT a weal+hy miner. She comes To reside aT The boarding house where he sTays, and beTween Trying To convince her ThaT he really loves her and Trying To prevenT his TaTher Trom learning oT his debTs, he is led a merry chase. l-lis pal, Reginald Black, is in love wiTh The niece oT The landlady. Through a misundersTanding, Tom's girl believes him To be in love wiTh Reggie's girl, buT Tinally learns ThaT he is True To her in The end. lncidenTal To The ploT are The aTTairs oT The landlady, Mrs, Wiggins, and The miner, Dan DavenanT3 and ThaT oT RoberTs, a Freshman, and Tom's sisTer, Dulcie. FaTher SeiTz is To be especially commended on his TalenTed direc- Tion and casTing oT The play. lT was Through his maTchless energy and unTailing sense oT humor ThaT The play was successTul. BroTher Gabriel Rus, assisTanT direcTor, also deserves much crediT. Among The players, TirsT honors go To Joe WrighT, whose excellenT acTing inspired in his audiences a sincere sympaThy and lilcing. Reginald Black is nexT in imporTance. Joe Moorman gave a convincing por- Trayal oT The kind buT unTailingly sTricT TaTher. As The Widow Wig- gins, Jaclf Shea was one OT The highlighTs oT The play. Wally Adels- perger as Marian provided a really beauTiTul and TalenTed girl Tor Tom. The demure and lovable RuTh, Diclc Cassady, made us all envy Reggie, her boy Triend. Jaclc KeeTer made as real a characTer- izaTion oT a rich miner Trom The hills as we ever hope To see. Joe KapTer, as The TallcaTive buT neverTheless sweeT Dulcie, was irre- sisTible. The Japanese servanT Franlcenberg, broughT in a pleasing Touch oT The OrienTal. Bill STaun made a digniTied, convincing pro- Tessor. Bill STermer, as The innocenT Freshman, had The audience spliTTing iTs collecTive sides by his comical mannerisms. Jaclc Maclcey FRONT ROW J Franlcenb r R C d J h - . e g, . assa y, . Sc wering, J. Wrighf, W. Adelsperqor, J. Moorman, J. Kapfer, W. Sfermer. J. Shea. REAR ROW-R. Ahman, E. Kindel, J. Maclcey, W. Sfaun, J. Malone, R. Mcllermoil, J. Keeler Shea and Keefer g , , 7:w.eawea:ssfcez1.af: all and Bob Ahman as Dawley and Mrs. McGuire, respeclively, pre- senled pleasing characierizarions. Roger McDermoH, Ed Kindel and Diclc Weber did double duly as Freshmen and proper+y managers and sfage managers. The play had previously been presenred fo several selecr and criiical audiences, in preparalion and rehearsal for The school per- formance. The near-professional afliiude of lhe players, 'rheir coolf ness, and maslery of every silualrion, bespealc The infinire palience necessary lo draw forfh such experl inierprefalion. Wifhoul a doubl, The play far surpassed in direcrion and acling Jrhe performance of preceding years. Too much praise cannoi be given ro The yourhful Thespians who will be gradualed This year. For Tour years some of Jrhese performers have Hshouled Their slug before Purcell audiences. May They con- iinue lo live up To rhe high ideals They have inculcafed during 'rheir dramalic career al Jrhe school. The following will be gradualed in June: Joseph Wrighl, Jim Schwering, Joe Moorman, William Slermer, Jaclc Keefer, William Slaun, Jaclc Mackey, Richard Weber and Ed Kindel. BAN D . 4 i l W., , x ,f 3 ' .., is ' W, 4, - -.4ip,35 JOE BYRNE Drum-Mejor The sTadium filled wiTh hundreds of rioTous rooTers . . . The Team running ouT on The well-kepT field . . . The cheer-leaders snapping oTT a lusTy cheer . . . and The Purcell Band blaring Torfh a bursT of marTial music as The Teams line up-such is buT an incompleTe picTure of This well-known Purcell organi- zaTion as iT enTers upon iTs fourTh year of willing service To The school. NoThing else Tends so well To make The games The inspiring picTures Thaf They are as The snappy, well-drilled band wiTh iTs naTTy uniforms and perTecT formaTions. Drilled To The apex of perfecTion and resplendenT in Their Crimson and Gold uniforms, Their Tuneful music rivaled ThaT of any oTher organizaTion in The ciTy. Many well-informed criTics have acclaimed iT To be one of The besT bands in The STaTe. or even in The counfry. Their firsT public engagemenT was aT The Holy Name Rally in The beginning of Ocfober. The applause of The crowd favored The Purcell Band as iT marched inTo Redland Field, over mosT of The oTher bands presenT. ATTer This greaT success in Their firsT performance, The band made iTs appearance aT almosT every game on The Purcell gridders' schedule. IT was hearTily cheered and lenT much color and zesT To all of The games. Much of The foofball Team's success musT be aTTribuTed To The inspiring music of This imporTanT organizafion. This splendid school acTiviTy was under The personal supervision of BroThers Francis Schneider and Ralph Gorg, who spenT much Time and efforT in drilling and Training This organizaTion. BroTher Francis Schneider was The general musical direcTor of The band and TaughT iT iTs many beauTiful and inspiring numbers, while BroTher Ralph Gorg assisTed him in drilling The band in iTs many and varied forrnaTions and marches. MosT of The success of This acTiviTy is due To The unTiring eTforTs of These Two BroThers. WiThouT Them The band would never have been so successful. While praising The work of BroThers Schneider and Gorg, we musT also remember Those boys who joined The band and spenT so much Time pracTicing so as To make iT a success. AT The ouTseT of The school year. eleven new members, along wiTh a new Drum Major, were presenTed To The sTudenT body of Purcell. The Drum Major, Joe Byrne, lived up To The TradiTions esTablished by The leaders of previous years. Joe was one of The few Drum Majors in The ciTy who could Toss Their baTons over The goal posTs. The oTher members of The band did very well wiTh Their respecTive insTrumenTs, and are known To be some of The besT musicians in The ciTy. Afler a mosl successful season, The band discorwlinued preclice Tor several monlhs in favor of lhe orchesfra, buf in February lhey resumed praclice for riexl year. The band is endeavorinq lo replace 'rhese members, who proved lo be The backbone of The urmil. They are: E. Brueckner, C. Cappel, C. Kalb, H. Linde' man, D. lvlessinqschlaqer, R. lvluccino, J. Walker, R. Weber, L. Wigbels and E. Ulz. May 'rhe nexf year's Cavalier Band be as good as This one, is our closing wish. BAND FRONT ROW-J. Byrne, Drum Meier: J. Allen, W. Knabe. H. Perdiecl, M. Topo, W. Grofe, H. Ueh lein, A. Memke. SECOND ROW'--H. Boland, J, Blank, E. Joseph, D. Bardon. A. Wi3lTT, J. Fischer A. Bruemrrier J. Schlie. THIRD ROW--D. Mesainqschleqef, V. Nieporle, F. Heilhaus, C. Sullivan, E. UTI, E. Brueclmnor, R. Seuberlinq, M. Spohzille, L. Wiqbels. FOURTH ROW-W. Lysaqhl, T. Dwyer, J. Souberlinq, R. Smilh. J. SC.hOF3fllV1QOf, C. Cappel. E. Anderson, J. Joseph, REAR ROW--H. Weikel H. Lirvderhan. C. Kalb, H. Berhhorsl, J. Hanririy, A. Schoenberqor, J. Wialkor. I .wld Q4 lllli il 5 l.,z1'J Q l.. STANDING-A. Me-nlce, R. Smifh, J. Joseph, R. Bardon, E. Joseph, E. Miller, F. l-laverlcamp, A. PeTers. SITTING-A, Schoenberger, J. Blanlr, C. Cappel, J. Walker, C. Hughes, W. Knabe, V. MonTelisciano V Corrado. Again, as in previous years, The Purcell OrchesTra A aTTained pleasing success. This year's orchesTra, alThough noT as large as ThaT oT lasT year, lived up To The Tradi- Tions esTablished by ThaT uniT, giving To Purcell once again The besT in music, boTh popular and classical. This Tine musical group began rehearsals in November, and iT was aT This Time ThaT The members showed Their hard-worlcing propensiTies. They prac- Ticed Tour aTTernoons oT each week. Their debuT was made aT The WelTare meeTing held laTe in ThaT monTh, and Their perTormance drew much praise Trom The audience. Their nexT engagemenT was aT ChrisTmas, during The ChrisTmas Carol program in December. This Tine group oT carols, coming aT The Time when The ChrisTmas spiriT was prevalenT, was received wiTh Tavor by The enTire sTudenT body. ln February The InsTrumenTaI QuinTeT, made up oT The Senior members oT The orchesTra, Turnished music Tor a play given by The ST. AnThony Padua Church. This group consisTed oT a clarineT, Trombone, TrumpeT, violin and drums. Considering The scarciTy oT insTrumenTs, The enTerTainmenT was never- Theless quiTe pleasing. The greaTesT perTormance oT This worThy organizaTion was aT The annual play presenTed early in lvlay. lT was here ThaT The orchesTra showed iTs True versaTiliTy. They enTerTained The audience beTween The acTs wiTh several brillianT arrangemenTs which would have done crediT To any body oT musicians. NOT only did They play The popular Tunes OT Today, buT They were equally TalenTed in The classical airs oT yesTeryear. ThroughouT The year The mainsTays oT The orchesTra were The Seniors. IT was They who gave helpTul hinTs To The younger members oT The orchesTra, and iT was also They who helped BroTher Schneider arrange several oT Their many diTTerenT composiTions. Under The baTon of BroTher Francis Schneider, These proTessional musicians oT The TuTure added zesT and color To every occasion. Four members will be losT Through graduaTion. These are, C. Cappel, clarine-TisT3 V. Corrado, violinisT: A. Schoenberger, TrumpeTer, and J. Walker, drummer. ,Lin- ,li if' i'.' .'. For The TirsT Time since The exisTence oT The school, There was inTroduced a new musical group called The Purcell Choir. This choral group consisTs largely oT Freshmen and Juniors, and The enTire membership ToTals nineTy. These nineTy voices are divided inTo Three groups-namely, soprano, Tenor and bass. One oT The besT-lcnown musicians in The ciTy. John J. llehring, is The direcTor oT The choir. The main purpose oT The choir is To Train young men possessing a good singing voice, ThaT They may carry on in laTer liTe in This parTicular Tield. Then, Too, iT creaTes an inTeresT in The Tiner Things oT liTe which youThs are so apT To neglecT in This day oT aThleTics. The ouTsTanding presenTaTion oT This group was The program given on ParenTs' NighT. ln This The choir made a Tine showing, and received The complimenTs and praise oT The parenTs. The Choral Group also sang aT Mass on Holy Thursday aT The CaThedral. PracTice was held every Thursday morning. Some oT The more prominenT numbers which They have rehearsed are: Roclcin' Time, The Bells oT ST. lv1ary's, f 3 Pxnchored and a series OT ChrisTmas Carols. 1 vi'i'T ,. The sTudenT body, Though They heard The choir only a Tew Times, realize The eTTorT and sacriTice ThaT was expended and appreciaTe The Time. Especially are They proud oT The eTTorTs expended in making a 'T crediTable showing. Mr. Fehring's ambiTion is To make Purcell one oT ' The leading musical organizaTions OT The ciTy. FRONT ROW--H. Weiler, C. OarnmeTer, W. Schleyer, T. Einspanier, N. Shively, D. SpaeTh, C. HorTon, . W. Malloy, C. Sena, J. Berry, N. SlageTer. SECOND ROW---D. Cinguina, A. Comello, W. WinTer moyer, R. Brahm, T. NuTTIe, A. Moores. J, Bamber, R. Harrigan, R HaggerTy, T. SouTheringTon, R. Hughes, C. Rogers. THIRD ROW--G. WriqhT, T. Fliclc, J. Sack, R. Bochold, N. WiTTberg, L. Osseoe, J. Heder. FOURTH ROWvR. Vial, J. Fehring, H. Hundermer, F Kessinq, L. Kuehnle, F. Kennedy, ' J. Rodgers, J. Michaei, R. McCullough, W. Goebel. FIFTH ROW-J. Crosby, W. Baum, R. Schoen hoTT, I. Young, J. Malone. F. Cronin, J. Joseph, A. Schoenbergor, E. WinsTel SIXTH ROW-J. Greene, J. Blanlc, A. Blanlcemeyer, T. lv1arTin, E. Krelceler, E. Weber, M. Koehler, C, Bolqer, H. Oessino SEVENTH ROW-J. STreTch, J. Maloney, H. BarnhorsT, J. Moloney, N. Wilkinfj, G. Hesaler, L. Mangan, J, BriqhT, J. Seuberling. ' lifii . ., 'J im .T'. ,1i ,Y lm-,ni T i. i , .N , ,rim i 'Tj ix, , H rl.v,i - w .iii-vi T T I Trfii ' T fill wifi: ,. ik l T REV. JAMES E. DONNELLY, S. M. UNIT OFFICERS FRONT-T. Quinlan, W. Frornmeyer, J. Moorrn REAR-C. Cappel, J. Malone. C. The school year oT I934-35 Tound The exTension oT The CaTholic STudenTs Mission Crusade reaching unprece- S M C denTed boundaries, wifh success being . T . obTained in all oT The organizaTion's endeavors. Also under The guidance oT iTs moderaTor, FaTher Donnelly. The Crusaders were organized inTo diTTerenT groups called The STudy Clubs, wiTh each group working upon a speciTied subiecT in regard To CaTholic Mission worlc in Toreign and home Tields. Various drives were held ThroughouT The year, and all meT wiTh The wholehearTed supporT oT The sTudenT body and TaculTy. Several skaTing parTies were held and were enTirely successTul, helping To obTain necessary Tunds Tor The operaTion oT The local uniT. The Purcell uniT did more Than iTs share in The supporT OT The local conTerence dance held beTore The ChrisTmas holidays aT The T-loTel SinTon, and Two OT our members, Thomas Quinlan and WalTer Frommeyer, represenTed our uniT in Torming The plans Tor This and TuTure enTerTainmenTs. The annual paper drive was The big evenT oT The year Tor The Purcell uniT, necessiTaTing The supporT oT every member oT The uniT, as well as every sTudenT oT The school. This year's drive developed as The mosT successTul oT any oT iTs predecessors, as The paper and magazines poured in To The exTenT OT over TorTy- Two Tons. ForTy Tons had been seT as The quoTa by FaTher Donnelly, buT This marlc was eclipsed by over Two Tons, in a Ii++Ie over a weelc in which The drive was conducTed. The drive and a Tew more which The local conTerence has conducTed have been given as a means oT procuring enough money To send delegaTes To The convenTions oT all uniTs OT The GFI. STUDY CLUB OFFICERS T. Quinlan, G. l-lesslor, J, Feldlcamp, E. UTI. CaTholic STudenTs Mission Crusade oT The UniTed STaTes, which is To be held This year in Dubuque, Iowa, in AuqusT. Six mem- bers have been delegaTed To aTTend Trom Purcell, and This money will help pay The expenses oT The Trip. The members who are To go are yeT To be selecTecl, buT Those who have been mosT acTive in The local uniT during This year will be The TorTunaTe ones. OTTicers in The Purcell uniT Tor This year who were mainly responsible Tor The splendid work oT The organi2aTion were ably headed by WalTer Frommeyer, a graduaTe oT This year, who perTormed in The capaciTy oT PresidenT, wiTh Jack Malone main' Taining The SecreTarial duTies. Charles Cappel was appoinTed Treasurer. Thomas Quinlan was The Local ConTerence PresidenT and represenTaTive oT The school, oTTiciaTing over all The uniTs oT CincinnaTi. MeeTings were held every six weelcs aT various schools in The Queen CiTy. The Crusade iniTiaTed a movemenT whereby leTTers were senT To The SenaTors, proTesTinq againsT The religious persecu- Tions in Mexico. lT lilcewise maniTesTed inTeresT in sTudying mission relieT in Toreign and local Tields, and helped Tinancially To assisT Them. The C. S. M. C. proved To be oT real imporTance in CaTholic AcTion movemenTs. THOMAS QUINLAN he CHARLES CAPPEL EdiTor-in-Chief ' mp I ggi 'T' IIN, , I Tig? I lan 1 I ll 4, I ,wif V I1 I I ildiimi T Ili I. 2 ,lyiiii a s li -I TIM I Wiki I ITITTI , ,m II lnglw ii 'i., 1' ii Iii ,ily mlb? w 1- Ililliif 'T' IMIT 1 Tiillii 1 ill iiTiiiii iIllTfifiI X illi I T, Wil, J T- 'Iii:i'f'u' QITITII 3?lijilii:i1,' f'iiilbiii'i 4 ,li1'iiwi.Y I X liiilgiiiilif ET ,figiiizrigr I llii1?lilTf5 Jimi ii I Mi - Tauyszij T illiliilimf' I limp yiI5IlTTi'ig'Ei' I Wi 2:5 'helm' I,f,f.,.1iii ' f ,,ii','ljIi,fii I -'L ,yilTL,T5i' 1iIilgi.ifi fl iiiilizlizyli VI Ili' Iiifigiyiigiiii lim filiizfh 'T'-IETW Tigblgiijv, I'I.1:liiiy'-',' I 'Twill Mile u ,ZivTlQI rFl.'l'iIi-ii T1l'li'!i51! so ,ii- ,gaiifii'1I1i iisril-T.i1 yyiiqigia. i3UlIili. Qliilllii The Cavalier STaTT A I oT I935 has endeav- a ored To make This yearbook The besT ThaT has ever been presenTed To The sTudenT body OT Purcell, BesT-Governed CiTy- CincinnaTil' '... A Theme OT civic inTeresT and pride, represenTaTive oT The ciTy, exTensive in scope-such was The Task underTaken by The ediTors. Comprehensive as was This Task, The sTaTT handled The proiecT pro- TicienTly, sparing neiTher Time nor energy To compleTe The underTaking in The besT manner possible. Through The unTaiIing eTTorTs oT Charles Cappel, EdiTor-in-ChieT, The Annual was pushed To rapid compIeTion. William STaun and WaITer Frommeyer, The Two able AssisTanT EdiTors, musT be given special crediT Tor Their earnesT work in helping The EdiTor To arrange The maTerial Tor publicaTion. This general rouTine work required much valuable Time and cannoT be underesTimaTed. The ArT STaTT, especially Wendell IVleTTman and John Connor, cannoT be complimenTed Too highly Tor Their disTincTive cover design, as well as Their original page arrangemenTs and color eTTecTs, which greaTly enhance The beauTy OT The Annual and give iT an eminence all iTs own. BILL STAUN WALLY FROMMEYER JACK BERNING AssociaTe EdiTor AssociaTe EdiTor Theme EdiTor JIM SCHWERING RALPH KING JACK MACKEY LiTerary EdiTor LiTerary EcIiTor SporTs EdiTor Their worla was one oT The greaTesT Taslcs in The malce-up oT The whole boolc, since Their arTisTic creaTions are oT a caliber surpassing all common sTereoTyped designs. This worlc cannoT be raTed Too highly. The LiTerary EdiTor, John Berning, worlcing wiTh The l:eaTure EdiTor, James Schwering, produced The maTerial Tound in The acTiviTy secTion. ln addiTion To This, he assisTed in The general arrangemenT oT The boolc, securing engravings Tor The Theme. The developmenT oT The Theme was carried ouT by Joseph WrighT, whose incenTive broughT TorTh a very educaTional and insTrucTive plan oT The ciTy governmenT. One oT The ouTsTanding characTerisTics oT The Annual, however, is The wriTe-up oT The Seniors in a unique and inTeresTing sTyle. This eTTecT was produced by The Tlowing pen oT Thomas Coleman, who also is a member oT The ArT STaTT. The class prophecy was devised and wriTTen by Richard Roos, wiTh The co-operaTion oT Ralph King and John Fer- guson. S'porTs, The liTe oT The school, was presenTed by John Mackey, who covered all The games and recorded Their resulTs. This imporTanT work can only be iudged by reading This secTion. OT course, we could noT TorgeT To menTion The Business Manager, Edward Kindel, and his sTaTT oT cohorTs, Through whose eTTorTs This publicaTion was made possible. ln spiTe oT poor business condiTions, code resTricTions and The lilfe, The Business STaTT employed iTs greaT sales' manship abiliTy and broughT The boolc ouT oT The Tire. ln The publicaTion oT This yearboolc There are Two TaculTy members To whom we are parTicularly indebTed-BroThers Thomas Dolan and John Feldmeier. BroTher Dolan had charge oT The liTerary parT, while BroTher Feldmeier Toolc over The business managemenT. WiThouT The direcTion and advice oT These Two, we surely would have Tailed. FRONT ROW-F. Kahn, W. Frommeyer, R. Roos, J. WrighT, E. UTI, J. Berning. MTDDLE ROW-V. Merles, R. Kamp, J. Feldlcamp, J. Schwering, C. Cappel, R. King, T. Bishop. REAR ROWeT. Coleman, J. ForTman, W. STaun, R. CIemenTs, J. Mackey, R. Toohey. J. Ferguson, J. McCabe. fi EDWARD KINDEL Business Manager RICHARD ROOS Assisfanf Manager EDWARD UTZ l FRONT ROW-J. Kapfer, J. Franlcenbuig, R. Holly, P. Morand, J. RiTTmeyer, R. Cassady R. Berning, J. Wood, SECOND ROWAJ. Crosby, H. Pardieclc, W. Baum, J. Wrighf, Presidenf, E, WinsTel, J, SuTer, W. Hall, J. GrilloT. THIRD ROW-C. Elliq, R. Zwinalc W. Adelsperger, C. Cappel, M. Cassidy, R, Glassmeyer, F. Kennedy. REAR ROWvF. HeiT haus, L. Woehler, R. STacey, W. Gessing, L. Mangan, R, WilTQe. BIO CLUB ATTer iTs general reorganizaTion in November, The Bio Club began acTiviTy under The Presidency oT Joseph WrighT and The careTul guidance oT iTs moderaTor, BroTher Joly. WiTh one oT The largesT enrollmenTs in The hisTory oT The club, a new goal Tor achievemenT was seT. The TirsT and ToremosT acTiviTies, however, became cenTered abouT The personnel oT The Three deparTmenTs, Microscope, Museum and PublicaTion. The Microscope DeparTmenT under iTs head, Joe WrighT, began sTudying The smaller Torms oT liTe, Technique in handling The microscope progressed To such a sTage ThaT This deparTmenT on April 2, 3 and 4 gave an exhibiTion in The library Tor The beneTiT oT The whole school. The BiologisT, which issues Trom The PublicaTion DeparTmenT, was again The obiecT oT much commenT. Besides uniTying The club by iTs news, The BiologisT publishes The progress oT currenT biology. Charlie Cappel, ediTor Tor Two school Terms, has broughT This paper Through iTs TourTh consecuTive year. The Museum DeparTmenT, newly Tormed, is headed by CliTT Ellig, an energeTic Sophomore. This deparTmenT has Taken over The acTiviTies oT The Tormer Library DeparTmenT. In addiTion To This, iT has consTrucTed a greaT number oT Rilcer mounTs Tor The use oT The biology classes. The main issue oT The club, however, was broughT To a head on February 28Th, when The annual elecTion was held. Speeches! Fire! CompeTiTion! William Gessing, ThaT well-known snalce-charmer, swepT his opponenTs oTT Their TeeT by capTuring The Presidency wiThouT a sTruggle. The reTiring RresidenT, Joe WrighT, was ineligible Tor elecTion because OT graduaTion. The oTher Three balloTings resulTed in The elecf Tion oT Bob Zwinak, VicefPresidenT7 PaT Morand, SecreTary, and Frank Kennedy, Treasurer. Service Club CourTeous Service! ThaT is The moTTo oT Purcell's energeTic Service Club. The Service Club is The youngesT oT Purcell insTiTuTions, having been Tounded in I934 by BroTher Gabriel J. Rus. The personnel oT The Club is made up Trom Freshman A. lTs duTies are many-Too numerous To menTion here. The oTTicers oT The Club were elecTed aT The TirsT meeTing, held IasT November. The oTFicers are RoberT SchaTer and Nael Faessler, PresidenT and SecreTary, ref specTively. The Club is composed oT Tour uniTs comprising The Tollowing mem- bers: Ewers, BeTz. DonaTiello, GammeTer, Gerwe, Faessler, DalTon, l:ichTer, Gardner, SchaTer, Creelc, Berry, Broclcman, Brolcamp, Gessing. Brinlcers, Carney, Boclchold, Carrol and Crone. The CapTains oT each uniT are Ewers, Faessler, Creek and Brinlrers. The Club's TirsT job came wiTh The Purcell bazaar. Under The direc- Tion oT FaTher SeiTz and BroTher Rus, They decoraTed The sTancls and perTormed various oTher deTails connecTed wiTh The managemenT oT The bazaar. The mosT imporTanT iob The Club had To perTorm was The clearing oT The audiTorium and general preparaTion Tor A STrenuous'LiTe, cur- renT comedy by The Purcell Players. The Service Club promises To become one oT Purcell's mosT eTTicienT and reliable organizaTions. The membership oT The club in TuTure years will be limiTed To Freshmen only. FRONT ROW-L. FichTer, J. Brolcamp, N. Faessler C Ga meTer, J. Berry. MIDDLE ROW-R. SchaeTer. C Carroll F. Crone, J. SrniTh, J. Creek. REAR ROW-W. Gardner J. Brinlcers, H. Gessing. SITTING-C. McC5onegle, P. Kramer, Head Librarian: J. Mackey. STANDING-T. Glenn, R. Cassady, C. Hughes, R. Kennedy, W. Molloy, P. Morand. BRARY The pasT year has been a veriTable milesTone in The progress of The Purcell Library. A mulTiTude oT innovaTions and improvemenTs heighTened The excellence which has been The waTchword oT The library since iTs beginning. The TirsT change was noTed in The new library cards. They were enTirely diTTerenT Trom any beTore. As Tor The boolcs obTained, The Cambridge Modern I-TisTory group in ThirTeen volumes was especially noTable. An impressive array oT new plays supplemenTed The dramaTic secTion. The shelves conTaining The Encyclopediae are now compleTe in every deTail. The NaTional Encyclopedia was The laTesT addiTion. Un- doubTedly These TacTors, coupled wiTh The purchase of six boolcs by FulTon Sheen, many new TicTion novels, and a Tew volumes oT Lives oT The SainTs, aided maTerially in raising The sTaTus quo oT The library To a new zeniTh. The library as per cusTom was again The scene oT several inTeresTing exhibiTions. The l-lobby Fair has become increasingly popular annually. The specimens exhibiTed won The admiraTion oT The enTire sTudenT body. The sTaTf work in proTecTing The exhibiTs Trom unThinlcing appraisers was commendable. The success of fhe Biology Club's microscopic exhibil was equally propifious. ln as much as 'rhis was somerhing new, lhe glimpse of fhe smalles+ forms of life was enjoyed by Jrhe siudenis. February marked Cafholic Press Monih, and wifh indefaiigable zeal Broiher Lekan prepared a number of charis displaying graphically +he relafive imporiance placed on news ilrems by rhe Caiholic and secular presses. They furlher demonsfrafed 'rhe unbiased a++i+ude faken by The Cafholic Press. In shori, fhey were bolh inleresling and enlighlening. An observanf person will +ell you +ha+ +he library has become a favorife rendezvous of fhe srudenrs af noon. The reason is apparent The acquisifion of our own and of our-of-Town newspapers, coupled wi'rh an enlarged magazine seciion, which includes many sporl period- icals, has been The cause. Brofher Lekan has wisely begun a sysfemaric colleciion of back numbers of imporlanffmagazines. These will laciliiafe much reference work in co-ordinarion wi+h fhe Encyclopediae. The calaloguing sysfem, now almosf comple+e, has been placed a+ rhe disposal of fhe sfudenfs. I+ is a grear aid 'ro sludenrs in finding volumes which would be olherwise di1Cficul+ +o locale. Brorher Joseph Lekan, Taculry direcror, was aided in The library work by his able siaff of assisranfs. The sfaff was fairly large, including fwo Seniors, Paul Kramer and Jack Mackey. There were also seven underclassmen: Charles McGonegle, Charles Hughes, Richard Cassady, Parrick Morand, Roberr Kennedy, Thomas Glenn and William Molloy. LIBRARY INTERIOR 'Maia PAUL KRAMER Chief Librarian as i ' w V I a , wig... In The governing of The Queen CiTy, There is one deparTmenT, an imporTan one, Though some CincinnaTians do noT realize iT, which has The general welfare of The people aT hearT. IT is an essenfial organ of any ciTy, an organizaTioi wiThouT which no ciTy could long endure. The DeparTmenT of Public SafeTy is The name. The divisions, singly and coIlecTiveIy imporTanT are Fire, Police, Buildings Welfare, and WeighTs and Measures. The Police DeparTmenT under The managemenT of The Chief of Police, Mr Eugene WeaTherIy is of ouTsTanding imporTance. We can readily see The deplor able condiTion in which This ciTy would be if The police deparTmenT did noT exis or if iT did, was suscepTibIe To bribe and poIiTicaI influence. Traffic in all secTion of The ciTy, and mainly in The hearT oT Town, needs To be wafched if There i To be order and safeTy among moTorisTs. Officers of The ciTy are given Th power To arresT any person who violaTes Traffic laws which every driver is em pecTed To know and supposed To observe. These officers also have The power T arresf persons for commiTTing a crime. This deparTmenT is made more efficier by The empIoymenT of new men who are being Trained in The police Trainin school. IT Teaches The recruiTs The various branches of police Technique an acquainTs Them wiTh The reguIaTions of The police force. Also when necessar and possible, The deparTmenT is equipped wiTh new paTroI cars and The like T replace The old uniTs. The Fire DeparTmenT, supervised by Barney J. I-IousTon, is equally as in porTanT. Their work noT only covers The exTinguishing of fires, buT also make regular inspecfions of The CiTy To discover fire hazards. When possible, Thes hazards are removed or remedied. Like The Police DeparTmenT, The Fire De parTmenT replaces Their uniTs wiTh new equipmenT when necessary. IT, Toi conducTs a school for new men To Train Them in The IaTesT fire TighTing mefhoc and fire prevenTion. The Division of Buildings is supervised To guaranTee safefy To The occupan of a building. IT an old sTrucTure is no longer fiT for living condifions, This dw parTmenT has The power To order iTs desTrcuTion. When new buildings are beir erecTed, The officers of The deparTmenT inspecf The plans To see iT They coincic wiTh The regulafions ouTlined by The Building Code of The Ciy. These officer however, cannoT condemn a building by Their own opinion. They, Too, are guide by The Building Code and when cases of appeal arise, They are Taken befol The Board of Building Appeals for a final decision. The enforcemenT of 4 zoning reguIaTions are handled by The Zoning Board of Appeals. This depar menT is in charge of Mr. Clifford lvl. STegner. All The relief and chariTabIe work of The CiTy is provided for by The Depar menT of Public WeITare. IT sTucIies and invesTigaTes individual cases and soci condiTions in reIaTion To public relief and chariTies ThaT are necessary. IT admi isTers probaTion and parole work in The Municipal CourT of CincinnaTi. IT supe vises and adminisTers The CiTy Workhouse and has The cusTody, supervision ar discipline of The prisoners. Thus is ouTlined The work of The Safefy DeparTmenT. In shorT, iT is The du of The SaTeTy DeparTmenT and iTs problem, To insure crime prevenTion, To saf guard The general healTh of The people, To proTecT properfy and To seTT neighborhood differences. IT is conTinuaIIy working ouT new meThods for beTT safeTy conTroI in order ThaT iT may keep The +i+Ie of The BesT Governed CiTy- CincinnaTi. The welfare of i+s cifizens, fheir safery and securify, 'Form an infegral par? of any good government Healfh, recrea- Hon, educalion, and pro+ec+ion, should receive due aHen+ion. Cincinnafi ranlrs high in fl1is respecf. Oul's+anding in service fo his communify, Fred K. Hoehler, Safely Direc+or, has eFFicien+ly looked affer flue general welfare of i+s cifizensl FRED K. HOEHLER Safefy Direcfor THE PLUME Six issues . . . Tull-page cover designs . . . lceener liTerary inTeresT . . . greaTer sTudenT co-operaTion --These are a Tew oT The many innovaTions inTroduced inTo The Plume They are The ouTsTanding marks oT achievemenT during The scholasTic year I934-35 in The Tield oT liTerary endeavor oT The sTudenTs oT Purcell High School. The wonclerTul worlc oT Wendell MeTTman, EdiTor-in-ChieT: Jaclc Berning, AssociaTe EdiTor, and Roger lVlcDerrnoTT, Business Manager, in The managemenT oT The ediTorial and business deparTmenTs, is especially praiseworThy, as also The conTribuTions oT James Schwering, LiTerary EdiTor, and Ralph King, l:eaTure EdiTor. CurrenT TeaTures, as SporTs, were inTeresTingly wriTTen by The slcillTul pen OT Jack lvlaclqey, S'porTs EdiTor1 The AcTiviTies and News OT The school were eTTif3ienTly covered by Edward UTZ, News EdiTor, in The column enTiTled Thru The Spyglassf' Jack RiTTmeyer, Humor EcliTor, aroused laughTer ThroughouT The school by his original presen- TaTion oT The humor column: in The Turn Table, Charles Hughes supplied The news oT The library and oT The liTerary world. We musT congraTulaTe WalTer Frommeyer and Joseph WrighT Tor Their compilaTion oT a gossip column enTiTled The ChaTTerbox: and lilcewise William STaun, Charles Cappel, RoberT STelTenpohl. Jerome MaschinoT, and many oThers. Tor The worlc They rendered in behalT oT The Plume, We are in a parTicular way graTeTul To BroTher Thomas J. Dolan, l:aculTy Adviser, who Through his earnesT- ness and consisTenT eTTorTs was an inspiraTion and incenTive To The sTaTT, and made The publicaTion oT The Plume possible. FRONT ROW-R. Berning, H. Kreuzman, R. O'Brien, T. Fliclc, P. Morand J. RiTTrneyer, J. Sheeran, F. Lang, R. PTisTer. SECOND ROW-C. McLaughlin, J. Berning, E. UTz, W. Frommeyer, J. WrighT, J. Del Greco, C. Hughes. THIRD ROW-F. Kahn, T. Mongan, R. STelTenpohl, C. Cappel, F. Kennedy, R. King, C, ArgenTo. FOURTH ROW-T. Bishop, W. Baum, M. Cassidy, H. Siernon, R. McDermoTT, J. Schwering, W. MeTTrnan. REAR ROW-R. STacey, L. Mongan, R. Kamp, W. Sfaun J. Mackey, T. Coleman. ,T 5 I 1.7. .1 WENDELL METTMAN Edifor-in-Chief ii ,wi T 'Jw .ii V T., T' T' ,T ' .Ala ii ROGER McDERMOTT Business Manager I .,. .'y Q l i- . T l Page Eighty-m'o WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER PAUL D, CAIN A+l'1le+ic Direc+or Coach CLETUS FRENCH Foo+ball CCJACI-IES CAPTAINS WILBUR FRITSCH Baseball ROBERT KAMP Baske+balI M .. ,. ..1. ,K -Y TW ,, ,. ,-,v,,,,-Y, W.. Y -,,,..a,,.-. I Q13 Ev- rgf':1:fgiffa-.A.- SL , ,ll 'V 77924111-, 3+-uf A f ' fi .ra-M-wiff,'F'-f'-:'-'113,,M-Ji:-'12,, fuzf?-,..f 1-2' 21 f -Mm LEO GRUNKEMEYER Baseball P1 lfhttl FRONT ROW-J Glandorl, J. Prues, W, Frilsclw, C. French, Capfaing R. Pieninq, J. Forlrnan, E. Rornes. SECOND ROW-E. Donovan, R, Moorman, A. Oueenan, R. Lolwbeclc, C. Slaqqe, J. Trirnpe, R. Dallon, G. Dallon. THIRD ROW-L. Larnrnerl, R. Roos, H. Siernon, R. Sclmwerinq, J. Kindel, P. Burk, R. Orllieb. FOURTH ROW-L. G,-runlcerneyer, R. Achfen, C. Murray, O. Clemenfs, V. Kennedy, J. Welaqe, N. Snow. FIFTH ROW-R. Kelly, B. Brancaccio, P. Cain, Coach: A. Arnorlni, A. Allers. Purcell. . . Purcell . . Purcell .... Purcell. . Purcell , Purcell .... Purcell ..,.. Purcell. . Purcell. , l934- I935 Loclcland . . . Bellevue , . . . Harnlllon Public , Woodward .. . l-lamillon Callwolic Chaminade ...,. Sl. Xavier . . Elder ....... Roger Bacon . Page Eighty-four WNFR' F Sepl. Sept Ocl. Ocl. Ocl. Ocl. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. OOTB l935- I936 Loclcland , Daylon ll4y.l. .... . Harnlllon Public.. Woodward Norwood. . Elder ,. lvliddlelown. . . Sl. Xavier . ... Roger Bacon ......, Newporl Callnolic. . . ALL Nlglwl Niglml Niglwl Niglwl Niglwl Niglml Niglwl Allernoon Allernoon Allernoon l'lOl'T16 Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Dalfon circles end in Xavier game Purcell plunges +I-:rough Welage off on Iouchdown play Lammerl' passes Io Forfman r L' in ,. LOCKLAND-Sepfember 22 ........ D-7 The squad 'rhaf faced The opening game was a green and unlried feam, averaging only I45 pounds, and fhese almosf unsurmounfable odds wifh which fhe feam was confronfed did noi' make fhe oufloolc for a successful season any foo brighf. However. in 'rhis opening game a fighfing Cavalier eleven held fhe powerful Loclcland learn fo a lone fouchdown and an exfra poinf, losing by a 7-O counl. Purcell fhreafened in The fhird quarfer, buf did nof possess +he power fo push fhe ball across fhe goal line. BELLEVUE-Sepfember 28 ........ 0-0 Playing in a genuine sea of mud, fhe Bellevue fracas developed info a fussle in which each feam could do nofhing buf plunge fhrough fhe line and fry fo keep from drowning! Fumbles, of course, were prevalenf, reducing fhe offense fo pracfically nofhing. and fhe elevens ended up wifh a scoreless fie. HAMILTON PUBLIC - Ocfober 5 ......,. 0-I4 The feam iourneyed fo I-lamilfon for a game under 'rhe floodlighfs wilh fhe highly foufed I-lamilfon Public eleven, and showed fheir besf performance of fhe season fhus far. I-lamilfon had a powerful feam, coupled wifh a sweeping offense, buf fhe Cavaliers, playing a marvelous defensive game, repeafedly brolce up fhe opponenfs' plays, and limifed fhe I-lamilfon boys fo buf fwo fouchdowns on power plays, wifh fwo exfra poinfs. The offense of 'rhe Crimson and Gold warriors, however, failed again fo cliclc and Purcell was handed fheir fhird successive goose-egg. WOODWARD - Oclober I3 ,,...... I5-0 For The firsf fime since fhe season began, fhe Purcell offense showed safisfacforily, as fhey defeafed Woodward in fhe annual 'Paren+s Nighf game af Corcoran Field. Woodward was confinually on fhe defense, and fhe Cavalier offense ran rough-shod over fhe Bulldogs' heavier line. The offense was speedy, and, coupled wifh some iglvty BERNIE BRANCACCIO CapTain-eIecT CAPTAIN BABE FRENCH and COACH CAIN age Eiglxty-:ir loose playing on The parT of Woodward, The Crimson and Gold piled up I5 poinTs while holding Their opponenTs score- less. Brancaccio and Snow played bang-up games on The line, wiTh Welage and French geTTing oTT To specTacular long runs, which neTTed boTh Touchdowns. Football HAMILTON CATHOLIC - OcTober 20 ........ I3-I8 The boys Trom up-sTaTe were oTT To a I3-poinT lead in The TirsT half oT The game, and This proved a Ii+TIe Too large Tor The Cavaliers To overcome in The lasT Two periods. I-lowever, Purcell, TighTing desperaTely To overhaul The long lead, scored a Touchdown and exTra poinT, and Then, in The midsT oT anoTher spiriTed drive, during which They pushed To The TiTTeen-yard line, had The gun cuT shorT The rally, leaving Them on The shorT end oT an I8-I3 score. CHAMINADE - OcTober 27 ..,..... 20-0 The Cavaliers ran wild againsT The Chaminade Eagles oT DayTon, in The annual inTer-ciTy baT+le, winning very easily by a one-sided score OT 20-O. Our line was invincible and smoThered every aTTacl4 ThaT Chaminade could musTer, while They Themselves were piling up Three Touchdowns on long runs by French, Welage and Lohbeclc. IncidenTally, This was The TreesT scoring in The Purcell-Chaminade TooTball series, as The games oT previous years have usually been decided by one or Two Touchdowns. The Cavalier oTTense reached a new high in This game, The running and The inTerTerence being TaulTless. ST. XAVIER - November 3 ........ 20-6 Purcell was vicTorious in iTs TirsT league game, againsT The ST. Xavier Conquerors, winning easily, 20-6. The TirsT Touchdown came as a resulT of a long pass To I:orTman, who wenT over Tor The score. Towards The close oT The second quarTer, Babe French broke away around righT end and ran eighTy yards Tor The Touchdown. LaTer in The game, Babe again goT away-This Time Tor ThirTy yards, boosTing The score To 20. ST. Xavier was able To score only on a bloclced punT, which rolled across The Cavalier goal line, where a Xavier man Tell upon iT. ELDER - November I0 ....,.,. I3-I 3 Judging from The TirsT half of This Tray, iT seemed as if The game were To be a wallcaway Tor The Cavaliers. The Purcell line was opening holes a mile wide in The PanThers' Torward pass, and The Purcell aggre- gaTion swepT down The Tield Time and Time again, scoring Twice on shorT plunges by Welage and French. BuT in The second halT, Elder found Their oTTensive sTrengTh, unleashed a vicious aerial aTTaclc, which neTTed Two Touchdowns, and lcnoTTed The score aT a I3-I3 deadlock. ROGER BACON - November I7 ........ 25-I3 Purcell did noT really reach iTs Tull sTrengTh in offensive and defensive power unTiI This Tinal game oT The season againsT The S'parTans-The play in This championship game being TaulTless Tor The Cain-coached aggregaTion. Purcell sTarTed scoring TesTiviTies in The second quarTer, Talcing advanTage oT a Tumble which was recovered by ForTman on The Tive-yard sTripe and Then converTed inTo a Touchdown by Welage on a NORB SNOW BOB LOHBECK Guard Fullback wide end run. In The same quarTer, French, behind perTecT inTerTerence, sped sevenTy-Tive yards Tor a Touchdown. A pass, LammerT To DalTon, neTTed anoTher Touchdown early in The Third quarTer, and again, in The Tinal quarTer, Welage, from The TwenTy-yard sTripe, wenT around end Tor The score. Bacon scored in The Third, and again in The Tinal quarTer, on long passes, making The Tinal score 25-I3. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The season oT I934 Tound The ambiTions Tor a championship in TooT- ball being achieved by one oT The lighTesT Teams in The pigskin hisTory oT Purcell. This season's Team looked a TriTle dubious To The maioriTy oT us aT The beginning oT The season, and iT was a liTTle hard To picTure a championship being capTured by This lighT and inexperienced aggre- gaTion. The way The Team began The season seemed To veriTy These doubTs. BuT Towards The middle oT The schedule Things began To click and The Team improved sTeadily, rounding inTo The besT of Torm Tor The cham- pionship Tussles. ST. Xavier was downed easily, Elder was exTremely lucky To Tie, and Bacon was Trimmed handily, so ThaT The championship passed once more inTo The possession oT The Cavaliers. Purcell scored IO6 poinTs while yielding 7I To Their nine opponenTs. We congraTulaTe The members OT The Team, especially The Seniors, whose achievemenTs on The gridiron have been noTeworThy. Babe French, our CapTain, proved himselT worThy oT All-CincinnaTi honors, as he was a capable leader, who inspired The Team by his excellenT broken- Tield running. Red Welage was The versaTile man OT The Team, wiTh his accuraTe passing, running and Tackling. Bob DalTon performed sTeadily aT a halTback posiTion and was dependable aT all Times. Leo Grunkemeyer shoulderecl The burden oT The Team aT The quarTerback posT, and Bob Lohbeck, relegaTed To The regular Tullback posT in mid- season, gave a valuable perTormance by his hard plunging and long punTing. Norb Snow was named by many as The mosT sTellar man on The Team, Tor his work aT a guard posT. Joe Prues, shiTTed Trom end, where he worked lasT year, bolsTered The line aT Tackle, while FriTsch and ForTman, playing The ends, gave excellenT perTormances aT pulling down The passes. And now we say The Tinal au revoir, wishing CapTain Bernie Brancaccio and The resT oT his cohorTs The hearTiesT oT besT wishes Tor anoTher successful championship season Tor I935. JOE PRUES Tackle RED WELAGE Halfback Page Eiyhly-:eve L , 1 . , - - , . . -..Y H.. FRONT ROW-J. STamm, l-l. Bonnes, R. SchoenhoTT, E. Broclcman, C. Carroll, J. Murphy, L. O'Brien. MIDDLE ROXV-Coach Chip Cain, J. Gerwe, E. O'Donnell, L. Schoe-TTlcer, R. Ferdon, E. Kreimer. REAR ROW-N. Faessler, R. Weber, W Hugen- berg, E. Sack, A. Pefers. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Reserves .... O De Sales A. C. ...... . . 6 Reserves .,.. 6 Norwood LeBlonds ......, I9 Reserves. . . O Bond l-lill ......... . 6 Reserves ..., I9 ST. Xavier Reserves .... . . O Reserves .... T3 Elder Reserves ...... . . 6 Reserves . O Roger Bacon Reserves ..,.. 4 The rnighTy liTTle men of Purcell TooTball gave venT To commenTs. This year, ThaT TuTure pigslcin warfare is To be very successful Tor The Cavalier gridiron seasons oT The TuTure. The Reserves showed splen- didly in Their shorT schedule Tor I934, and Coach Cain welded TogeTher a srnooTh-working aggregaTion, from which were produced several ouTsTanding players, who, in all proloaloiliTy will be The TuTure sTars of The Purcell varsiTy. AlThough The Team did noT win The Reserve championship OT The GreaTer CincinnaTi l-ligh School League, iT showed ThaT Chip will have a source from which To draw in building The varsiTy squads oT The nexT Tew years. PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH PurceH Purcell Purcell ' ,r wg.: rv lllsllllllll 5 4 vip .,r. vw lgrlqlaill Jlllluv: l'l sfl ill if Wqn Ll lr, 1 ,Eli ar Vdw, SCHEDULE Ludlow , RWM R BAS K E l BA Ml. l-lealllay Snvers 'Qyp' BeHevue , EQQQ . T--NSU Alu m nu . Qiigw . . 'l 525-212 lrlamullon Public ilfgllglls ii 'J Roger Bacon rregg Lawrenceburg QM? - .W W E l d e r 1: NEW Cnanunade QMQW . Pull Xavier fljlfyi . MHUU Cov l nglon D L Nwwy dy on . Roger Bacon Qigg l ,v .'xq'lf VVoodward EQWQ .1:'-up Elder LEW? El l-lamlllon Callwolic Xavkr WEP m xy Lebanon Ekf . . . 'Y'g'1l', Sprlnglleld Calhollc M. . b namls urg JEEEW FMHW Tournameni cf--g2..'- Roger Bacon . HHN - 1lvILQ'I-t-v HanuHon PubHc ,khg .Wseiqf 'lfllla lgfjllgll . will FRQNT ROWfC. Slagqc, P. Donovan, R, Kamp, R. Uallon, R. Knllcnwyr-1, REAR ROW---f-B. Bmnfaccio, J. Kinds-l, L. Larnrnerl, R, Monahan. LL :mm -mg . xml. f 'rv Basketball -RQ CAPTAIN BOB ' KAMP C Page Nin ery Cenfer I7 vicTories againsT 7 losses. ThaT's The baslceTball record oT The Purcell cage-Team Tor I934-35. Winners in The TirsT Two warm-up games againsT Ludlow and Reading, The Team Traveled To MT. I-lealThy, December 8, adminisTering a beaTing To The IvlounTain lads, 33-I4. The TirsT halT was exTremely close. buT Purcell drew away in The Third quarTer, leading all The way. The nexT nighT, Purcell meT STivers on The home courT and were never in danger againsT The DayTon Team, winning 32-I7. Bellevue was The Cavaliers' nexT vicTim, on The Tollowing Friday, going down To an overwhelming deTeaT oT 37-9. The game was TeaTured by The air-TighT deTense oT The Cavaliers, who limiTed The KenTucl4y boys To Three Tield goals. The Alumni reTurned To Purcell Tor a Tussle wiTh This year's Team on Decem- ber 27, and TasTed deTeaT, 36-I7. The Tollowing nighT The Cavaliers journeyed To I-IamilTon, To be meT wiTh Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season by I-lamilTon Public, 2I-I9. Purcell led ThroughouT The game unTil The lasT Tew minuTes, when l-lamilTon Torged ahead. FirsT League Game Purcell meT Roger Bacon on January 4 Tor The TirsT league game, and was downed, 25e2I. The Team played lisTlessly, and, as was The case in The l-lamilTon game, numerous Touls were missed, which mighT have been responsible Tor The ouTcome oT The game. lncidenTally, This was The TirsT league loss Tor a Cavalier cage-Team in Tour years. On January I2, Lawrenceburg handed Purcell iTs Third sTraighT deTeaT, downing our boys 27-2I. Purcell Tlashed old-Time Torm in The lasT period, buT Lawrenceburg's lead, piled up in The TirsT halT, was Too large To overcome. Monahan, sTarTing his TirsT game aT Torward, was high-poinT man Tor Purcell wiTh IO poinTs. The Cavaliers swepT inTo The win column againsT Elder on January I8, deTeaTing The Price I-lill lads, 37-22. A very sTrong TirsT halT puT The Crimson and Gold Tar inTo The lead, buT Elder puT on a spurT in The lasT quarTer and came close To overcoming iT. Chaminade played hosT To The Cavaliers The nexT nighT, aT DayTon, wiTh Purcell coming ouT on Top, I9-I4. The game was close all The way Through, buT our boys mainTained The upper hand ThroughouT. ST. Xavier was The nexT League vicTim To go down under The onslaughT oT The Cavaliers, bowing To The Tune OT 2l-I4. Purcell, by winning, crepT inTo a Tie wiTh Elder and Roger Bacon Tor The leadership oT The GreaTer CincinnaTi I-ligh School race, as The TirsT round of games was concluded. The second halT oT The season opened wiTh a close vicTory over CovingTon l-Iolmes I-ligh, The Cavaliers winning ouT in The Tinal quarTer, I9-I5. The nexT evening, DayTon lKy.l T-ligh was nosed ouT by a 24-22 score. Purcell had a long lead, wiTh buT a quarTer To play, buT DayTon began sinking basl4eTs Trom everywhere on The courT, wiTh The resulT ThaT The Cavaliers were hard-pressed To win by a single basl4eT. BOB MCNAHAN Cap'I'ain-ElecT Guard Forward BERNIE BRANCACCIO CapTain-ElecT s PAT DONOVAN RED KOLKEMEYER BOB DALTON Forward CenTer Forward FirsT DeTeaT on Home Floor Roger Bacon opened The second round oT League compeTiTion, giving The Cavaliers Their TirsT deTeaT on The home Tloor in over Three years. This was a Typical Bacon-Purcell encounTer, The lead changing Trom one Team To ano+her ThroughouT The game. Bacon, however, drew away in The lasT guarTer, and won, 24-2O. Woodward, The champions oT The Public I-Iigh School League, Toolc The Cavaliers inTo camp on February II, 24-I8. The Bulldogs presenTed The closesT deTense ThaT Purcell meT all seasonq neverTheless, The Purcell boys were able To give Them a very close TighT, losing ouT only in The Tinal Tew minuTes. The nexT Friday, Elder clinched The pennanT oT The Loop by Topping The Cavaliers, 28-IS. IT seemed as if The PanThers couldn'T miss, and Their Team-work was The predominaTing poinT. A greaTly over-raTed I-lamilTon CaTholic Team visiTed CincinnaTi The nexT nighT, Tor a game aT Purcell, and were handed a lacing, 37-I2. Donovan Tlashed old-Time Torm in This Tussle, Tossing Through I I poinTs. The Cavaliers wound up Their 6reaTer CincinnaTi I-ligh School schedule, February 2I, giving Xavier Their usual shellaclcing, 35-I5. This hollow vicTory served only To sTrengThen Purcell's hold on Third place in The League-an unusual posiTion Tor a Crimson and Gold cage-Team. Talcing To The road on WashingTon's BirThday, The Purcell boys Trounced Lebanon, 49-I9. PaT Donovan again wenT To Town, scoring I7 poinTs Tor The year's highesT individual scoring oT any Purcell basIceTeer. ConTinuing on The road, Springfield CaTholic was deTeaTed handily The nexT evening, 25-l8, wiTh Kamp having IO poinTs To his crediT, leading boTh Teams. The Tinal game oT The regular season was played aT Ivliamis- burg and ended in a vicTory Tor The Cainmen, 47-I2-23 poinTs being scored by Purcell before The lvliamisburg quinTeT was able To break inTo The scoring column. STaTe TournamenT The Ohio STaTe TournamenT began March 8 wiTh The secTional eliminaTions aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi gymnasium. Purcell drew iTs old Toe, Roger Bacon, and The old adage, Third Time is a charm, proved To Tavor The Cavaliers, as The Crimson and Gold pulled down an overTime game, which was The mosT exciTing Tray oT The season. PaT Donovan had The disTincTion oT shooTing The Toul which Tied The score, as The regular period oT play ended, and again, puT in The winning Toul shoT, in The exTra Time, To give Purcell The game, 30-28. In The Tinals oT The secTicSnal eliminaTion, I-lamilTon Public puT Purcell ouT OT The run- ning by downing Chip's boys 30-24. BoTh Teams were TighTing des- peraTely Tor ThaT Trip To DayTon, and play was Tense Throughout Only I-IamilTon's long lead aT The halT l4epT Purcell Trom nosing Them ouT, Tor The Cavaliers ouTscored The ulTimaTe winners in The Third and TourTh quarTers. Kamp led in The scoring wiTh I3O poinTs, closely Tollowed by Donovan, who garnered I27, NexT came DalTon wiTh II7 poinTers, Kollcemeyer 72, Monahan 64, Brancaccio 63, STagge 32 and Kindel 29. FRONT ROW-L. O'Brien, C. Krebs, R. Oswald, Capiaing A. Amorini. REAR ROW-J. Reinerf, A. Allers, R. Ferdon, J. Geraci. RESERVE BASKETBALL I934 - I935 Reserves, . . I3 Ludlow ........ 4 Reserves Coving+on . . Reserves 27 Cavalier A. C. . I4 Reserves Xavier . . . . Reserves 20 Mildew A. C. . , I2 Reserves Omega Nu . . Reserves 27 Bellevue ...... I I Reserves Roger Bacon. Reserves P8 I-Ii-C .,.,,.... I5 Reserves Woodward . . Reserves 2I Roger Bacon. . . 4 Reserves Elder .... . . . Reserves I4 Ivlarlcian A. C... I2 Reserves. . . Marlcian A. C Reserves 32 Elder .,......, I5 Reserves, . . Xavier . . . . . . As always, The maferial for Ihe Reserve baskerball Ieam was of high caliber, and Chip Cain was able To rebuild his Team in four of 'rhe five posi+ions Iefr vacan+ from Iasr year. O'Brien, a Freshman, aI' a guard posirion, gave one of Ihe besf oerformances of The year wifh his aggressive 'rype of play, and led in scoring wifh 66 poinis. Russ Oswald was Ihe only regular remaining from Ias+ year and was used al forward, along wilh Amorini and Reinerl, who were allernaled a+ Ihe ofher forward posf. Oswald had 50 poinI's Io his credit Amorini had 5I, and Reinerl' 35. Eerdon, ar cenfer, showed a sparkling game around Ihe pivol-line. scoring 62 marlcers, while I-Iugenberg. al guard, gave a line defensive game and scored 32 poinrs. Page Ninety-two SENIOR B FRONT ROW-V. Corrado, J. Conley, J. Iv1cPhiIIips. REAR ROW-J. FeIdIcamp, V. Bresser, V, I-Ianrahan, M. I-Ierschede, SENIORS Won LosI Senior B .. . .3 O SeniorD I Senior A . . . . I 2 Senior C . O 3 SOPHOMORES Won Losf Sophomore C .... 5 0 Sophomore A . . . 4 I Sophomore B .... 2 3 Sophomore E .. . 2 3 Sophomore D ,... I 4 Business II . . . I 4 JUNIORS Won I.osI JuniorE O JuniorC.. ...3 I Junior D ... . 2 2 Junior A ... . I 3 Junior B ..,. ... O 4 FRESHMEN Won Losf Freshman F ...... 5 I Freshman D ...... 4 2 Freshman G .. .. 4 2 Freshman E ...,.. 3 3 Freshman B ...... 2 4 Freshman A . . 2 4 Freshman C ,... I 5 SOPHOMORE C FRONT ROW-E. Whemeyer, W. Kruse, R. MiIIigan, R. O'DonneII, F. Weber. REAR ROW-K. Ripperger, R. I-IuI'I- man, C. Griff, F. Weilerdinq. INTRAMU RAL BASKETBALL JUNIOR E REAR ROW--R, KeIIy, G. I-IessIer, J. Chenderlin. FRONT ROW-R. Briqhf, C. Grunkemeyer, R. Connelly. FRESHMAN F FRONT ROW+I-I. Kruezman, T. FIicIc, W. Pahls, F. Lang. REAR ROWfR. LaSance. T. Monqan, G. Meizer, J. Kuhr. J2:'4.I3:L. ' v T-3-i?.JL. Page Ninetyvthrea FRONT ROWWL. Grunkemeyer, Co-Capfaing V. Bresser, J. Prues, R. Lohbeck, W. Frifsch, Co-CapTain: J. Welage R Monahan SECOND ROW-E. Huber, J. Geraci, J. Kindel, R. Piening, N. Willcing, L. LammerT, H. Hundemier, B Bran caccio THIRD ROW-R. AchTen, T. Dwyer, J. Trimpe, H. Sandman, H. Baer, J. Walker, R. SmiTh. FOURTH ROW E Vonderheide, R. SchoenhoTT, W. WeTzel, R. Homan, O. ClemenTs, E. O'Donnell. Purcell is sTill in The running, as Cavalier baseball Tans lcnow, Tor alThough They are pracTically ouT of League compeTiTion aT The Time ThaT This book is going To press, They are expecTed To survive The CiTy TournamenT and The remaining games. This year, The Cavaliers are under The Tield direcTion OT Co-CapTain-FirsT Baseman Will l:riTsch and Third Baseman Leo Grunliemeyer, who are showing Their abiliTy To TulTill Their posiTions perTecTly. OTher veTerans who were regulars on lasT year's Team are: Bernie Brancaccioy Jaclc Welage, Eddie Huber, Joe Prues and PiTcher Norb Willcing, Buddie Hundemer and Vernon Bresser were valuable asseTs To The Team, The Tormer playing shorTsTop and Bresser playing The ouTTield. To daTe, Purcell has played eighT games, winning Tour and losing Tour, Tour oT These games being League conTesTs, in which Purcell deTeaTed Roger Bacon and ST. Xavier by large scores, buT losing Two close games To Elder. The oTher Tour games, which were non-League games, were also played in Tine sTyle, Purcell winning Trom WalnuT Hills and Reading and losing To Woodward and Norwood. Four games are yeT To be played, one each wiTh Loclcland, Roger Bacon, WiThrow. ST. Xavier, and in addiTion, The games oT The TournamenT. IT Purcell is vicTorious in These remaining conTesTs, which They are capable OT doing, They can boasT oT a very successful season, even Though They did noT win The championship oT The GreaTer Cin- cinnaTi High School League. A FRONT ROW-M. Lindeman, J. Conley, H. Demick, CapTain, J. Shea, R. McCaTTrey. SECOND ROW -F. Naish, R. Hollmeyer, H. Siemon, J. Trimpe, W. Welch, R. HuTTrnan, R. SchaeTTer, REAR ROWf F. SchaT, B. Downing, P, Cassidy, R. WirTh, W. O'KeeTe, lnabiliTy To become organized earlier in The season cosT The Swimming Team a successTul year, as The squad was unable To lceep Their Tull sTrengTh inTacT long enough To develop a winning combinaf Tion. However, aTTer The middle oT The season The swimmers began To pull TogeTher and became beTTer organized. Seemingly, This improved The Team, Tor They showed To much beTTer eTTecT laTer in The schedule Than aT The beginning. Swimming CapTain Herman Demick carried a heavy burden on his shoulders, buT graced his posiTion nobly. He gave an ouTsTanding perTormance ThroughouT The year, as did Bob McCaTTrey, Johnny Connelly, Pranlc Nash and Henry Siemon. In all Three OT The CaTholic meeTs Purcell presenTed a TighTing Team, buT The mermen oT Xavier and Elder were Too superior Tor Them. Purcell's crediTable showing in These meeTs was due largely To The unTiring eTTorTs of BroTher Lelcan and Chip Cain, who Tirelessly sTrove To perTecT Their charges. The record OT Purcell's Team This year is very barren oT vicTories, and may lead one To a wrong inTerpreTaTion OT The perTormances oT This year's Team. This Team, alThough Their capabiliTies were limiTed, suTTered no overwhelming deTeaTs in The course oT The season, as Their record may seem To indicaTe. In midseason Purcell was greaTly handicapped by The loss oT sTellar members Through iniuries or illness. AT The Time oT The Third CaTholic meeT, when much was expecTed oT The Cavalier mermen, The Team was demoralized by The loss oT Their CapTain, Herman Demiclc. The ouTloolc Tor nexT year is very brighT, in spiTe oT The loss OT Three Senior members of The Team, CapTain Herman Demiclc, John Conolly and Henry Siemon. The prospecTs oT Purcell are greaTly enhanced by The presence oT many promising Sophomores and Juniors. Much is expecTed oT Dick l-lollmeyer, Michey Lindeman and PaT Cassidy. HERMAN DEMICK Caphnin Page Ninetyfw .. JW ,,,....,, . , FRONT ROW-F. Wellerding, C. French, E. Kampshake, V. MerTes, CapTain: R. Kamp, N. Donavan, N. Snow. SECOND ROW-J. ReinerT. A. O'Brien, C. Murray, R. Kolkemeyer, J. Prues, V. Hanrahan, C. GriTT, L. Meiners. THIRD ROW-L. O'Brien, J. McPhillips, S. Higgins, A. Connolly, E. SchmidT. J. McPhillips, N. Wigbels, R. SchaeTer. REAR ROW-J, Kennedy, G. Sharkey, L. Kuehnle, W. Shee- ran, H. CopTer, R. PT'isTer. Team. Coach Cain has picked and developed a Team wiTh which he hopes To capTure The championship OT The CaTholic League. The Team, which is almosT enTirely new, has shown a greaT amounT of abiliTy in The pasT meeTs. ln a dual meeT wiTh AuTomoTive Trade School They losT by a close margin, 62 To 56. CovingTon High School ouTran Purcell and Roger Bacon aT Deer Creeki CovingTon scored 63lf2 poinTs, while Purcell scored 28lf2 and Roger Bacon 24. ln a Triangular meeT aT WesTern Hills, an ouT-OT-Town Team again won-HamilTon 60, Purcell 47 and Elder 23. Purcell and Xavier did noT meeT because oT rain. TR 6 The Spring season broughT ouT many new candidaTes Tor The Track The members oT Teams oT The previous years who are back are CapTain MerTes. French, Prues, Kamp, STraTman, Schemmel, Wellerding, Donovan, Meiners, Kolkmeyer and MarTin. The dash-men have been TighTing all year To see who is The besT. Those who have qualiTied To be in The baTTle line are French, ReinarT, Meiners, PeTers, Scherer and MarTin. The Tlashes in The dis- Tances are Ned Donovan and Frank Wellerding in The 440, Huggens, STraTman and Fugazzi in The 880 and The mile. The low and high hurdles are Taken care oT by The CapTain, Val MerTes. Murray and PTisTer are doing well in Their TirsT year. This year Purcell may boasT of iTs relay Teams. Red Welage, Meiners, ReinerT and PeTers make up The halT-mile relay Team. The mile relay Team is composed oT Donovan, MerTes. Fugazzi and Wellerding. IT is known ThaT Kamp, Kolkemeyer and Meiners are Three good pole- vaulTers. Babe French has shown a splendid perTormance in The broad and high jumps. Joe Prues and Kamp Throw The iavelin wiTh a greaT amounT oT skill. Mark Herschede and Elmer Romes have appeared as Two diamonds in The rough. They were Tound wiThin The lasT monTh. Their abiliTy To Throw The discus and shoT is Tar greaTer Than any person who has aTTendecl Purcell. Schemmel, Kamp and Prues are by no means Tar behind These men. They may surprise Them some day and pass Them up. On May 29, The CaTholic League meeT Tor all The high schools will be held. This is The mosT imporTanT meeT oT The year, and upon iTs resulTs The League Trophy will probably depend. Purcell holds The Cup Trom lasT year, and has a good chance To reTain iT. MERTES Paac Nin etvesix Never in The hisTory oT Purcell High School GC was The golT Team supporTed so wholehearTedly as iT was in This year oT I935. When The noTice Tor candidaTes was issued by Coach Chip Cain, approximaTely ThirTy golTers appeared. Through a series oT elirninaTion maTches, which gave The mashie-wielders a Tair chance To show Their prowess, a Team was chosen. Headed by CapTain Bill Toohey and Tom Quinlan, boTh veTerans of oTher years, The Team included The Tollowing: Jaclc RalsTon, Henry Kloclcer, Frank SchaT, John DuTTy, Norb Conlan, F. Ammon and Manager Harry Eveslage. , ROBERT TOOHEY To accommodaTe such a lar e number oT olTers, sevenTeen ames . Q Cepfam were scheduled. These comprised maTches wiTh many oT The besT schools and a Tew up-sTaTe Teams. AlThough The Purcell Club did noT win all oT The games, iT cerTainly spread iTs Tame as a poTenTial enemy To all oTher golT Teams. This graduaTion will wiTness The passing oT Three Tine golTers- namely, CapTain Bob Toohey, Tom Quinlan and John DuTTy-who have helped in saving The day counTless Times. To These we wish success in liTe and especially in TuTure golT. One oT The sensaTions oT The golf season was The remarkable shooTing oT Jack RalsTon in The HamilTon-Purcell maTch. His score was 68, par on The course. VicTories were scored over Wyoming, HamilTon Public, Elder and Roger Bacon. WesTern Hills and ST. Xavier Toolc The boys inTo camp. The disTricT TournamenT oughT To Tind The boys in good shape and an able conTender Tor The DisTricT Championship. R. Toohey, H. BarnhorsT, R. Kamp, T. Quinlan, J. DuTTy, V. Merfes, W, Cvrever l SITTING-A. Amorini, R. TrauTman, Capfaing T. Bishop. T E N N I S STANDING--R. DalTon, F. Amorini, R. Massman. WiTh virTually The whole oT lasT year's championship Tennis Team reTurning To racqueT duTies Tor presenT compeTiTion, iT is almosT assured ThaT The Purcell ' xj squad will again come Through unscaThed in The GreaTer CincinnaTi l-ligh School ' -' League meeTs and capTure The championship Tor The sixTh consecuTive year. in ' ' TK RoberT TrauTrnan, Elmo Amorini, Rol3erT DalTon, Aldo Amorini, Thomas Bishop -.g gs. . and RoberT Massman are The mainsTays oT The neT Team, and, wiTh a Tew new j members, will compleTe The rosTer. l.asT year's doubles Team, consisTing OT 'W , RoberT TrauTman and Elmo Amorini, who were runners-up in The Ohio STaTe TournamenT, are expecTed To Tlash ThaT excellenT Torm which carried Them To The l l Top OT STaTe play in I934. , ln The early season maTches, The Team showed well, Tinishing on The long end ' in all oT Their games. Roger Bacon T-ligh School was The TirsT To submerge al' The A hands oT our racqueTeers, To The score ol: 3-2, which was The closesT maTch his Purcell played. Elder Tell nexT wiTh a deTeaT of 4-I. ST. Xavier losT To The Team The Tollowing weelc wiTh a score oT 5-O. OuTside oT The TournamenT play, The Vk MT ' - T Team has overcome new obsTacles in The Tield oT Tennis. WalnuT l-lills l-ligh School ROBERT -I-RAU-I-MAN was deTeaTed by The Purcell squad by a score oT 4-l. T-lolmes l-ligh School CapTain also losT by a score oT 5-O. The Team has high hopes oT winning The CiTy Championship, alThough They musT awaiT The verdicT unTil They have played a maTch wiTh l-lughes and NXfiThrow High Schools. They have as yeT To compleTe compeTiTion in The League games againsT Elder, ST. Xavier and Roger Bacon, in TournamenT play, and in hard maTches wiTh several sTrong NorThern Ohio l-Tigh Schools. The STaTe TournamenT will commence May 24Th and The Team hopes To equal Their sTerling record oT lasT year. The Tollowing have also been added To The Team: Wendell lVleTTman, Gene Boggs, Clarence STeuer and Ridgley SmiTh. Wally Frommeyer is acTing manager. CJUR ADVERTISERS UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON ' COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS GENERAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDUCATION COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CHEMICAL CIVIL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL PRE-MEDICAL COURSE PRE-LEGAL COURSE ' EVENING COLLEGE CLASSES SUMMER SESSION COLLEGE PREPARATORY ILimited Registrationl RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS If OPEN TO WOMEN O REV. WALTER C. TREDTIN, S. M., PRESIDENT One Hundred Y M y' NM IVV, 5 I mm HH' I'v1g1v Um' llnndrmi and Om' PHOTOGRAPHS A R E M EMO RI ES MADE PERMANENT YOUNG 84 CAIQI. 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A I 2505 WOODBURN at MCIVIILLAN ll 6 I Walnut Hills Cincinnati n That's the Spirit of the Party -l ll-H-Riu-K-:gn When You E F Charter Your Own Special Coach f '' ' - - - - - - - -'I-n-'I-H-u-I Q i' Compliments of le Kauffman's Family Store PARKWAY089l DRY GOODS AND V MEN'S FURNISHINGS FASF SAFE i 2809 WOODBURN AVENUE -ll-ll1ll1uu1sl--u1uu--un--as-u----an-ni.--n-1.-n----i l.,,..-,.1.. 15,1 -:n 1::1:7:n ilff3'1 ' 5'-ini 1'f Ji E Z- ,:7,,1,,1,:,,:f ,: I ni.: ,Z ,:7,:i,,,,:4-I-1 E...-nf.:fn1u:fu:il:-lrfll122 'Z 1':i':1 1 ' E S1'1 e'O tR'lixxilX'0:'lgg2e6g:2ny on the ESi?g'N Egllqg-N Palace Garden Skatin Rink l ' i Best Congqctedfgating Rink the i l F lfy O ll'lClI'll'l3tl g : 3785 BEECHMONT AVENUE V01. VI. JUNE 4, l935 No. 19 I PhOneSEfI-KET 0177 F Fl fDown on the Leueel E H 5 O t rin s - inest 'OOr - Good Music ' M--I--------f-AM---f----------A-----I---A Sv urrr 5 5 1 ...-..-.........-...E........Eg..II......-..-..-..-...i in th' 5 amp e i l cg h 1 . I 1 I COmmerc1al School l 1 ra uatpg 1 TRAINS YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN ! i nf l FOR BUSINESS l 1 Q 3 5 31 EAST FOURTH ST. - CINCINNATI, O. Te1ep15Omf MAIN 1606 - l607 l 93 31 0 A , 3 5 I Ll' II 11 I II I' 1 L cc h .dn 1 -l ETlO'lfLg Sal - T .. .. .. ca.. ....,G,.G.. .. . .. ...... .1 and --E,-E--M -- --A --E:---.M 1- An --4 One Hundred a d F I I Ir 1 u 1 I 88'-xcgx I-I B i CONVENIENCE I I 5 , ' I WM' A' BUYLE ' I I Whrusiiss' fsizfiifmrrFIISQQESIJIQI 0' I H Incofpofaffd I Coach goigvenientt is Well I W PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ' ' S CO 0m'fa I I 1 I I 1338 MAIN STREET It I CHERRY 6914 CINCINNATI, OHIO ,, If Incorporated ,, I H i For Rates, Call JEFFERSON 1865 I1 E.: ,LY Z: 3- 3: ,:ll,:f::,.:7gg .zff -:f-:7-::-:: ::' :C':l'l TF: H ::ffrr::: I: :fra rr :ll-vl1ll1ll-0l1I'1i'1I'-'Fl I I I I A I N ll ' ll M LOEJEIOQIETI-IES EIRLEITISSAINEI TT DICK FLAMM ' VEGETABLES If I G . 'I I FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS I I , uardlan I I 3726 FLORAL AVE. - NORWOOD, OHIO I H Llfe Insurance C0mP211Y I U Phones: MElroSe 9608 - 5231 I: L IT n-u--on-an-un-11111-um-In-il fr: 33 ,112 l-u:n::s::n: 4s1u1:::u1u--,:::a.1uiuf'f:::fl-171.1-girl-U ? xl An Uptown Store That Sells For Less I RUGS, LINOLEUM, BEDS, MATTRESSES, SPRINGS, BED SPREADS, i BLANKETS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, LAMPS, fl I CEDAR CHESTS, ETC. I I WEN DELKEN-SIMMINGER 8z COMPANY if L' PHONE: PARKWAY 3993 CREDIT CHEERFULLY GIVEN 1719 VINE STREET iuilililllfilfi Ill4KT14:: DI' lf' I 2221? If+ll' :I 725' 121' :Q 2:77:- . Monograms Smokers , Nl I Stewart S Pharmacy I I FI.?IGosi:I2vI,:B2S,.ifai,t - . . . PRESCRIPTIONS . . . I 1 ' I ll -- ' T WORTH AVENUE - EAST OF NORTHCUTT C I W M ' S U N if We Make Our Own Ice Cream .i . ,AGAR MANUIEACTUREIR 1, W D I Better Smoke Here Ihan Hereafter ' il MELROSE 4547 ' 9544 We Dehve' 1353 CENTRAL AVENUE CHERRY 9064 'I :il:i:c1:l-nn:7:I1l:7ui: 4: Ynxlliliutuiz: S3135 :: 4: ellis:-ln7:u1u1a:7:: 1111:-an anion' :: ez: 7:12-U -II I: I: l ::' I: lllxlir E: Ililfli llillil: ll rl:':I - nlQllllllllllil lllllll llifIlllq I Compliments of i 'L Juilfs Motor Service Inc ii n - Y H I: Y ' ' I I Horton S I, OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE I PreScr1pt1on Pharmewy sf'l?S1gS,IdCi2'ZiZTf,,il iifllft ' H, R, HORTON, P, H, C, Radiator and Battery Repairing M l 7213 MONTGOMERY RD. - SILVERTON, OHIO 'I I Tires and Affessofies 'i Phones: MI-Elrose 9687 - 9582 If Ii 2680 NIADISON ROAD Phone EAST 0390 H -..............-..-..-.....-..-.....-..-...................: U-:AH:-:f--:i--:------ I -I H---H Tr Z SUQ J'-':T'T: T7 if F'-FF! I I IT ri I I -F1 'TI I THOMAS W. MELIA I R-B Prep Suits - S15 I R-B CLOTHES STORES EIGHT!-I AND VINE FIFTH AND ELM 1p1g19 11 Special Agent I It JOHN HANCOCK I MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. I- I 2601 CAREW TOWER ' Retirement Income Annuities , Luiz, :: ::f1ci::4:: :: 1: :: :: ::7:: :: ,:: ::,,x'ul Page Ona Hundred and Fi-ve -:D1-lr-ning-.nl :zine :I '::::l,::ipg1q+::l-gin' I LITTLEPORD-NELSON S C H O O L O F COMMERCE I COMMERCIAL EDUCATION IS A WISE INVESTMENT Ui-:: NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE CINCINNATI, OHIO T L1HQNE,pIf2,lWIY'l0Qgi ii Lady Attendant for Ladies 5 C. L. JURGENS I BRACES, CRUTCHES, ELASTIC GOODS, TRUSSES 'I SUPPORTERS, ARTIFICIAL LIIVIBS I 1524 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, O, I -,,.,,.,,,.,,.... e,.L:........aa:.....i.. 7.1 fn.-nfzn-ni::ff::1l2 11721-22' 'll'1ll1llf1Ii'C 'E Quality Roofing Sheet Metal Work I I EDWARD F. ANSPACH I 1621 MADISON ROAD FURNACES WOODBURN 1169 - .. C Comello Bros. Y5 O. I FINE CUSTOM TAILORS Suits and Overcoats MADE TO MEASURE ' 321.50 and 323.50 I EICHTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS CHERRY 4445 CHERRY 4939 Power Building ..I -qliglil Jg1l:ipp1g:4u J-pq :n-an ::7:.:ln n.e'I'fin1dred' and Sir . U., 41, I. , . ... .. .. fur 1.1: q..-...Eff --- -- - f- - f-A -- ---f-f Un No surpassed . . . thing you can buy tastes quite so good as ice cream. Then, too, there are few foods that match it for healthfulness, for ice it is a well-known fact that cream has all the valuable health properties that are con- tained in nature's perfect food! milk EAT ICE CREAM DAILY 'I- 'I' OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN 36 WEST SEVENTH STREET PHONE CHERRY 5463 CINCINNATI OHIO Llllllifl Il liQ.f:lll --I -:I+ l I: :ilu -if III Only Ireshiesl IZI JusI a Iew remarks. I3I Pals! I4I The Plume Iypisfs-Del Greco and Siemon. I5I Pracfice makes perfect I6I Ain'I if sweet. girls? I7I President Berning. IGI The Bio Club exhibif. I9I WiIh our compIimenIs. IIOI Easy come, easy go. IIII NO. 190627. WANTED. IIZI Gel sei, Go. Il3I I-Iuntsrnan, Mr. Schwienher. II4I Just two dubs. II5I Schoolgirl Complexion winners. II6I Jus? a Iillle waI'er lily. II7 L ' men, wha I ook in Ihe gas Ianlc. IISI LiIIIe I now? I9 Pafriclr Donovifch, Irishman. I I 1201 Hold tha tiger! IZII A Iew of Ihe boys Izzypkb Izaiwhpglilz-qAEl1a ii SS I -a' OOI oo s, Irs. m us e . '- .E Q15 IK' Vi -,sd x f-N 'S 'L 514' Urn' llnmllrll 41ml M ul 1.1 1..1..1I.I1.I1..11.1..1g1..1,,1.p1..1..1..1..1,.1 II 19 35 U: il 1..1'......1...1..1..1...........1..1.,1..1..1..1..1...-...I ,1..,.-..1..1.,1..1..1.1.,-,.......,1...1...1..1..1..1..1.., BOUGHT SOLD QUOTED MUN1C1PA1- GOVERNMENT B O N D S Bohmer-Reinhart '25 CO. INVESTMENTS 'ISRACIKION BUILDING 1 CINCINNATI. OHIO XVe Solril Your Inquiries Phone MAin 5424 1.--...1..1..1..1..1.,1....,.1..1..1.,1..1..1,.1..1.. n-H101 1 1 1.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1...-.. F..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.---..-..-..-..-..-..-.. z R ..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,,.-1..1.,1..1,.1 1.,1.,1 '..,1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.,1.1 1 1 1 1 1.111.112 ! ABE BAUMRING 5 PHARMACIST 3 3618 MONTGOMERY ROAD I MELROSE 3708 CINCINNATI. OHIO XVL- Call Fur and Deliver Prescriptions i I Congratulations to the Seniors Al Naishn -,,-,,.. .. - .... -W....-i-..........-..-..-..-..-.....i ' '' H''2QI,'fI,'QfQfill? - - - - -5 GEORGE GEISLER STUDIOS 5 2343 Victory Parkway M M'11 : Near c 1 an I Phone WOOdburn 1820 j 1.I1.,..-..-..1..1..1...--.1..-...1...-n1..1-n...u...n1u 1...-..1..1..1 1..1--1.11.11--14.1..1-n1n1-n..u1-11-1...-:,: SENIORS OF 1935 5 ly to ame and oriune 'G ', FRESHMAN -'F1RE-EATERs K Q i v0 llii dll . . . 'S : 2.74.-..-.. E- :: ,.1...Y.-.. .. 2 --2, 1: 3-.. -r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 3-- 0 o'o 1 I I I 5 I I . - 2'2- Xi . I I I I I I 1: I I I .. . I .. .. I: 0 Q s'o 1.:- :: -: u--I: 1... :YY : Hrvzhman I 1...pi..ini...-Ninn-....1uu1.q.-nn1n.1u:i 1 :1 gglin nz: :: uint 7::i:1 i::i.......-,1,- ,- -- --7 1.1 u::,n:7n-1.11: 1.11: u:i.q-n1:: - : 3,9 so VSLV DEPARTMENT STORE OAKLEY SQUARE 11.11.-.nip u: : I I I I I I I I I I I I X u:n:u1n1x-:I nu Q -.E.:fI..e:.-.:i..I ,I Success Senior Success F R E S H M A N B I I CHAS. VONDERBRINK, Prop. E ilu- :i': 1':1':i':j:7:'1 '1':'::it 'T ': i':': -In-II1un-:ll1ll-nl:-IlilI-1iusiluiluzlusuuills-lnillif DESOTO Used Cars PLYMOUTH . Compliments of Pardleck-Tate Motors 3 2714 Spring Grove Avenue A HOME PHONE BUSINESS PHONE I WoooBuRN 5617 KIRBY 4134 : I -..-......-..-..-..............-..-..-..-......-..-..-, l------------------------------------ - ----- I BECKER CLOTHES? BECKER DeLU I S I Hand TaiI:PedSU T f0l' J U TIAS? Silk Lined 2 SUITS . : Graduatu on I 5 Blue Serges White Flannel 0 Oxford Grays S P325 t , or oa s 3 I Blue Chevlots Que . Tan . I Slngle and Single and Double Breasted Double Breasted EXTRA PANTS s5.oo SWISS Styles Au. STYLES A Two-Pants Suit 823.50 Singl and Double Breasted S -Why Pay 5145? izes 32 to 38 gg P g' Um' Hnnd I ni IN H' 1.1 V-+ au 26 an so is so as no as ups: :sis sax.: ivan nuns.: asus nyc.: l,ll.l ?? gray ' V sus.: db? favs gps-p :nas up as QQLGJI' IIGJQQQ THE PURCELL WELFARE ASSOCIATIGN I 4 fs ., son: snx: li? mls: asv ?? mann arcs xnsn :wax ans: asa: syn.: :sas 1 an 1 au anno any uns: vias an an an an ? an sp ? sn as an an un ? Q. 4 ,gm mg, Q 26 E Congratulations to Q 3232 the Graduates of 26 5 2 NineteenThirtyff1ve 2 2626 EEE aa 262626 52626 X352 LAWRENCE EVESLAGE, P d f JOHN CONNOR, Vice-Presd t gg 2626? ALOYSIUS J. SEITZ, S. M., Tm 2655 Xi CHARLES BAEHNER, Recording Secr t ry 3:2 Q RICHARD WEBER, Corresponding S f Ty KES 26 26 Q ..,, .-,, .- W7 .H .E .V I -- I -- -I ... - - ,, ,. .-,Wa. . ., at ,. Yuri.. -u..7..1l. I. I-slr ,,' ... ,., .L ...L -I I., ...fra - - .LL . S -' U H '-Er: ':: :TLT1 I I 1 WM. SPANGENBERG I I ECONOMY MARKET I I ' M SIGLER is SON 'I Dealer in I whi I I d R II K C M P I O PSU 3 an PIU! Hom EATS AND OULTRY I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES If PHONE WOOPBURN 5821 I Phone WOOdburn 54l9- 2843 Woodburn Ave. H I 2839 WOODBURN AVE- CINCINNATI' O. I Phone UNiversity 1208-321 Ludlow Avi. II lilli1ll -illlltiii I: I: 5:2315 LlT:l'!l- -:ITIlilllllixii2lllllil:lllil:ill7:: -::i:l:J - - I i :O::S'R 'R Twitz- ': i I AUTHORIZED AOIQNTS Wggdbufn il I . . THE IRON EIREMAN I Prescription Pharmacy I I WOOdbuXrVnOgggUIQ.scastg Eirgiignnati, O. I COAL BURNER I I ISi,'::zI.I2f11:.iiiS.:n:..E:'dIi'S I In Use at the Purcell Faculty Residence I Lk..--.--.-.I-Il-nl-I--I--I---Ii-I--I-I.-,I-,,-,,-,,,1l Let Us Analyze Your Heating Problems Without i' Obligation to You g 5,,.,,-,,-,,.,,-,,.,,...,,-..,.,.,..,,,...,.-...-..,...........-...l HPERSONALIZED SERVICE Featuring a Spegalized Fuel got th2Most Exacting I I 'I Dom ' - r ' r E ' Eifiilxf n2'iI'fif I51f2S nf'5'I2iIf15'1TS.'i1e C0mP11memS of THE CONSOLIDATION I H J B I COAL COMPANY, INC. I I ' ' I ' I 811 RACE STREET MAIN 1234 I giulz: ,:n--n:7:1-11: :L -:ini::-,::i:-tn-L: if ::T::i:1-in-u----7:-I ::-n-u:- 1u:r ':u1::7:lTi::f::s I ZZ :Ili II ! !: Tl Z' :I - lllllillilililii T -illijllllillilllllTllilli lllllTllillf'llilllK'7 I I ARTIST MATERIALS ' WILLIAM K. BOOLS i I . . I . I We carry a complete l1ne of materials for the I PRESCRIPTION PHARMA-CIST I professional and amateur artist i EIJIAEIY AIEXEYIRECY I The Ferd Wagner CO. ii 1998 CEESSE: WOodburn ozcililgglggzll' OHIO il Tx xiwlz Yuiilu IL..1.. :.1ni':i'.i.:ini.'3 i--11-111 f:1u1u:ilu1:l1::7:v1l:iil+I:-I:-lliilill--Ili ::- -i:n1u-n:in--::i::- 5: l:,ll1ln1ll1ll1ul1lliuv-' Fai':i':- :7':i '- ir: TY:'-':? 1nin-'.'. 1': i I 1: I ' Th 1 If I1 ' n 1 - I JOHN SCHWARZ is I2 'Il Ilwffiliiilii. 12,EZL'i.'.TlT.iZi.m.. Q FINE FOOTWEAR ii 752-754-756 East Mc1v1i11nn sneer T i So- WALNUT HILLS g PHONE, WOODBURN 6275 , - 0 - I I D ' k MILK I I 1' -'T- '-- TT -T T T T . 1: --'----------'------ -----1------I--------f-I 1 I E 1 makes strong muscles H build i h b and s und th THE I. V. SUTPHIN CO. I I snppiifliiiigy ffffispen O me WASTE PAPER MATERIALS E E guards your health and vitality Ph MA' 1130 i I Use at least a quart a day H 0119 In - ' . Cincinnati Onin ' N. D. O. I ll 22-12 iii ,II Iillill: ,exit Elk 1:'+K?Jlll-' iiiilf l' iii ZZ - ' :lil Ii ilFl Page One Hundred and Eleven Xt...-..-..1..-.1-6.-a-:'H ---ix -: :: 'i :: ::' 2: in llT::':3 21 I2 13 53 35 I1-il'1'1 1lf-l'- 1 'I 'ag I l ' l I The MADISON THEATRE I I 6001 MADISON ROAD -- MADISONVILLE I Presenting I THE LATEST AND BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT I, E,,c:,,A,.,L,,.,,,:,,:,L: ,....:-.:L..-,.L.. i----------------- - '- - - - ' I I I ' RICHARD GRIFFIN I Compllmmfs of I PLUMBING Dr. Harvey G. Gerdsen I I I ImM,-,M,,-,,.,,-,,,,,-,H,,.,,,,,......-..-..-..I ,,,-,.L L ....:..-..-..L..:..- L s,,-,,,-,,-,,- -,,-,,-,,-,,.,,,......................-..-... ........ -......-..-..-....,......I.-..-..-..-..-...- -..-I I R I H G We Sgcialize in H E IGH- RADE UEL EOR OMES ,, I HUTTENENIS I JOHN FELDMAN I NIEPX I COAL - COKE I .l. 1 DONI-IAM AVENUE AND PENNA. R. R. I I PHONE EAsT 0865 ..,..-....:e.:--e--A -Zefee----e--e---:ez -2----zxweariff-1-:H 1----H-H1-I -Z---'41, I' T , I I CRONE s PHARMACY I PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY I I I I I Woodburn and Myrtle Avenues I CQMPI4IMENTS WOodburn 1065 - 1066 Ii i Cincinnati. Ohio I :,i,....i..eei:: LI....:,,I,.....E:.e::i,.- .i:......I I Joseph T. Dillhoff I I I I , I I I I I 1. I I 3 I I I I I I ' I I I 6 3 5 - 6 3 6 DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING I I .I.........-..ee I e. ee. :II Page One Hundred d Tw I iceman, '+'s in III Fefher Donnelly. IZI As usual, Pohl is in Ihe middle. I3I Purcell vs. Bacon. I4I Looks like Norwood fo us. ISI Show me Ihe way Io go home. I6I Senior HC. I7I Beri Downing dreams. I8I Thomas Bishop. I9I An eh? IIOI Our library. IIII G'wen. we know noi yours. IIZI Oh, for fhe life of a camper. Il3I He gof his. II4I Boy, did 'they ge? some'l'hing? IISI Before ihe One and a Half. II6I Doc Flannery fo lhe rescue. II7I Ed Kindel. Job Prinfer. IIBI Our capable manager. Il9I A scene from 'rhe paper drive. IZOI Beer a usual pose. IZII l.iHle Man, Whaf Now? I22I Sfrong men? I23I Whaf a man! I24I The Senior squad. I25I Will Frifch in person. I26I A fuiure Lindy. I27I Mr. Mackey. ,avg - -M-A C SENIQRS OF fl 935.. thank the Faculty Members for their unfailing efforts during the four years and .. bid farewell to the Under- classmen whose co-operation they duly appreciate. '!' -111-.1-1.-..1..1..1. -..Il I1an1--...Ip-Uiq,,.1H-ni..1..1l.1.l1.li..1..-..-...1..1..1,.-....-...- I I fbi II The Manufacturer Announces I P f. -P, f if If ff chacFRUIT-of-the-LOOM SHIRTS with I II cANTwILT COLLARS IX - are to be had only at I-fe , I I..- If I 'T' i'4:1ES:E55:?EE5E3:5E 23 1': f '4 ' ' I,-,W,P,,,,P,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-E i.,-I,-I-I.-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..- I I I - RESHMEN I I 3 I - I I D I , I I 'M' I wlshes a happy I I 0 I landing to I 5 'E 5 I I I 3 I2 3 I I I . I SENIURS I I : of '35 I : 1 I I I I l I I I I ' I I I I .I..I:..-..-..eI. -..-..-........-. I I. ' ninln1...-.nu1.1lui:n1qu1.l1u.-uni-Ii...-...Q H I :I ---T-Q- ---T E-Jlcgme -Th PEoneTV2OOdburn 4028 gi DGT MOORMANN BROS. Q 1 H PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 5 lnterigiltgeggzlrixTrjifecialty I 1514 EAST MCMILLAN STREET l Q at Moormann Avenue H I are fresh- 'T2' :3 '-: ':J EI wholesome - - '-''T'- '- -'- T - E if the pick of the crop! The 1 I E Sold at all ,I JACKSON BOX I I Dot Food Stores H ' 'I 1 COMPANY I I' I I E Manufacturers of 1 HIGH-GRADE II I J A N S Z E N CORRUGATED BOXES i ' 1 I 'C H CINCINNATI fNORWOODJ, OHIO ' :I 4927 BEECI-I STREET 11 1l::-:::::::::::x:: :xzcxx L:,2:.-.:i.. :.-..-..2:: :2..i:.::-,. I Q ....,f..:::fe,....2 1 7 I JOHN F. McCARTHY H 4 f HARDWOOD FLOORs 'I T LAID - SUREACED - REFINISHED 'I Residences. Apartments, Gymnasium Floors, etc. 5 MElrose 3308 2417 PARK AVENUE ,f I I L:.::.-..:H.-..-.. ..-..E,.-., :............l I . E , I E. I f i T'T C T 'T '- 'QQ I i I GEO. NIKLAS '55 SONS 7 DIOS I I GROCERY and MEAT MARKET I I Phones: ,I P TO THE SENIORS I I JEFFERSON Q I 4325 - 4326 - 4327 L. I....:,,I ........:,,E,g-..:,.E:.,::,, :E,:E,.....I L..1:.:::E:: T:....-.:.:::f:....2,....i IT HIST Sis .LIQ2 OIRZ2 VT 'C TCQ,f,i,Qe,,tQQ,f'T ' O' I 5 I' ED. RUT T ERER I 5 E. C. BECKELHIMER ll GROCER I ' DENTIST .K MEATS POULTRY VEGETABLES 2732 WOODBURN AVE., CINCINNATI. O. 'I -S. E. Cor. Delta and Lmwood Aves. 1 Phone WOODBURN 0870 ff MI. LOOKOUT SQUARE CINCINNATI 1 ,T . ,Twin :I I 31: LY: Z: I I I I . 1 If mix :Wx I :Z fx I ,E ,C I E: 1: 1: 1: in 1 --- P ge One Hundred and Sixteen 11,1II.....-111'-inn.--n1u..nn1uu1nn..n.-u-ns1nu1n vs,-.....-..-..-..-.....-..-.........-..-..-.........-.q. . l T . I Compliments of , ! i S - i WELLERDING S 1 0 Q SHOES 3 I I Your Family Shoe Store P i 3182 MADISON ROAD oAKI.EY .........-..-..-..............-..-..-..........-..-..-...I H -..-..-..-......-..i..-..-.....-..-..-..-...-..-..-.IE O Koehler s Home Bakery Nl AND PASTRY sHoP i I i I I O I A N 3052 MADISON ROAD 1 E E I OAKLEY SQUARL Phone. MELROSE 4043 Q 5 R 5 -....-..-..-.....-..-.w.....-..-..-..-..-..-.,..! E l f 2 DEDDENS BAKERY I I 1 I BIRTHDAY CAKES oUR spEcIALTY - Q zsoz WOODBURN AVENUE Success 1 WOODBUIQN 6625 A I II - - ..-.-..-..-..m.-.,-..-..-..-.- - -I +-------AAA--AA----if-----:H -.1.1.---.--.1------.-----n-n--u--u-n-u- --ul-..-l ill-u----u--u-n-u----n--n------.Qu-,......i.,,.,,,,1 I - The H LAPTHORN S Norwood Auto Sales Co. PRESCRIPTIGN PHARMACY Q Jos. H. LEONARD, President LIBERTY AT SYCAMORE STREET gglfgh-O5n5s4 PARKWAY 9 l PARKWAY 9 712 i NORWOODY OHIO T ...........................-..-......-....................2 L.-..-..-.....-..-..-.....-.................,-.........,,i -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..........-..-..- -..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-,i, Medals - Badges - Trophies iQ !E!2Ql'l I E WE W sCHooL AND CGLLEGE Mecklenborgffderhardt 1 JBWBLBRS JQWQHY I DIAMOND DANCE EAVoRs ! DEALERS Jewelry and Watch Repairing FACTORY AND SALESROOM 811 RACE STREET SIXTH ELooR I I if ,-,Wa: rf, Z... , ,dai ..-....-,, ,. ,,-..-.a:.-...C r,,... ,,-i. P gt One Hundred and S cntnen g Compliments of E I I I 1 C1nc1nnat1 1 SC1Q111I1f1C 1 5 Company Z LABORATORY APPARATUS E SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS I FINE CHEMICALS L... - - - - Ye Apothecary Shop '! We Call For and Deliver Your Prescription I 1 BOGER'S PHARMACY i 728 E. MCMILLAN, at HEMLOCK . I-an-an-II.-n-:--n...I-..--an-.-.....-..-.........,........ .gi-.1l.1n,,1n'iqg1..1..i..1p....ilp1l.1ni.g.-ninig -.,i.'.1.,1.,1 1 I bl ,-n Lnipuigglqp Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Cakes Made on Short Notice The Best of Everything Bonomini Bros. Baking CO. 2811 WOODBURN AVENUE Phone WOODBURN 1228 CINCINNATI, O. 1.-.1.-.1l.-qi'l1..1..1g.1g.1gp.-ppl1.1.-1.q.1..i..1.l-nu -n,.q.-nu.,nn-.nn1nu11.-I.1I...n1..1..i..1.u1..1.g1..1.. Private Exchange CI-Ierry 1612 L O U B A U E R SALES SERVICE SIXTH AND BROADWAY 24 E. FOURTH STREET l..gi.g1q.1n1..1..1..1..1-n1u1q:1.g.1.q.-11.1..1..1..1.,1 Brueneman Coal Co. HIGH-GRADE COAL AND COKE 'iOur Coal Makes Warm Friends Yards: Tennessee Avenue and N. iff W. R. R. Phones MELROSE 1236-1237 CINCINNATI, O. 4.....................-.........................-................................-..............-........-..-..........-..,.....-.... 1 1 Compliments of i WALTER J. GROTHAUS i I 1 1 BOTTS CLEANER TAILORING I REPAIRINO - RELINING - ALTERING 1 53352 CARTHAGE AVENUE i Phone MELROSE 5653 NORWOOD, OHIO iniuilnilxuilninlfzl : :ix :: azfnfzzfzzfzzfu-I l1llill1lm1n1u:ll1ll-lu-0--l01u1uv AGLAMESIS BROS. 1 METROPOLITAN 1 Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream 1 PHONE MELROSE 9469 i 3046 MADISON ROAD OAKLEY I LQ-1:1 4:'s:7:ui:: :: xi: :: fx: n :1 ::, Page One Hundred and Eighteen vn1n-lm: .. up-.lc-nu.-ngilzfz lziz. pn-1.1: nz. nf 'i 1ll1ll-H11 I-ll1Il--Ili.: . 1: 1 :xl-:ni::7: ' 34:1 :lin n -' ' ' ' 7' ' ful' 111 Not as 'fierce as they loolr. 121 Babes in Toyland. 131 Our eiticient secretary, Mary. 141 Onward, Cavaliers. 151 So, 1 says to him- 161 Playboys of Senior C. 171 Hunting dears. 181 A class in gootology. 191 Ain't love grand! 1101 West Pointers! 1111 Asleep in the deep. 1121 Revolt! Revolt! 1131 Paul and George! 1141 Ned. himself. in person. 1151 Palsy-walsies 1161 Fire drill. 1171 They're o'Ft1 1181 Air-minded, Bob Wille. 1191 Mil and Bill. 1201 The discus-thrower, Bob Kamp. 1211 Jesse James Cooper. 1221 Strike up the hand! 1231 What am I doing here? 1241 Cavaliers in action. ,ll.I1l,......-.nliilqngillilqiuniuuiuuin 1g.?..-..--..g,.-..1..1..1..1n1..-.-.1.11.1-.un..a..-4,11. in1qn1.n1qu.1g'ign1.u1gni.n1un1a'-1.1.1111 IB FII rv,-,,,,, ga ll as 'x -ws-rv pw PAW' Om' Hilmflml mm' T:1w'ulx'lll'.'.' in- -ruin.-un-.n1In.-luiglinuiuuiuil-in-11.1.1111 11.11--.un1nuinn1nn-.nn-...in-pg-....1..1..1...1..... POHIQS SHOES 520 VINE STREET nln...nn...un...nn-.ul1niun:u1nn1nn1nn....g-ggi...-'11, That Success will be the Reward for those of 1935 Thomas Funeral Home 1.-lniuipg11.-.glini--in-...-...in-.u..uuin.1nu1...g SEARS. ROEBUCK AND co. READING ROAD AT LINCOLN AVENUE un-...T:q1nu7:n1nn-.ln ::+an-.un :n-.gz :: :: ::f:-ini Congratulations to Se n io rs -:- -:-l935 One Hlmdred li Twenty-four in-. ng...-n 1...-...inin-..n...n1un1-in1.niun...uu-.uu1qp1'l1nn WN! OR Wislles Success to All of the Seniors .-.I1I...n...nglllul.l1..1..i..1l.-...1.l1uuiun1.'1 EOR THAT LITTLE PARTY: A Pony Keg of the Best Beer We Have a Large Selection of Brands and All Kinds of Bottle Beer We Deliver PRANK'S PONY KEG 1-nf znilninz-nu-lu-mein: f:p1n.1u:7 uin1n :uru-. Patterson Auto Service Tmiss - BATTERIES Automotive Repairing Road Service ROBERTSON AND DUCK CREEK JEFIIERSON 9615 NORWOOD --7.57 .,,,, 7... a- -. -.,.....,--7 - -.3 .. ,.i:.-Lluf.. ,, ,. ,.. .. ,.. zu--ul ..1u -- I.---lI--..l..1..1..1u..q-1:1111nn1lg1u-n1uu1u.- The Madison Place Pharmacy 4208 PLAINVILLE PIKE Phone: BRamble 1566 CINCINNATI, OHIO .in-un... ...m...un-.ninn :n 7- -. n-. 1- 1: zu :: :: ...I SENIOR DIRECTORY BAER, HUMBERT J. ..... . BERNING, JOHN J. .... . BISHOP. THOMAS E. ....... .... BLANKEMEYER, PAUL J.. BLASING, HOWARD F.. .. .... BRESSER, VERNON B. ..... .... BRIGHT, JAMES E. ..,......., .... BRINKMEYER, ROBERT W. ... .... BUHR, JOSEPH E. .......... .... BURK, PAUL E. ,.,......... BURKE, ROBERT F. ....,.,, .... CAPPEL, CHARLES H.. . .. CLEMENTS, RICHARD B. .... .... COLEMAN, THOMAS J. .,.. .... CONLEY, JOHN F. ..... . CONNOR, JOHN J. .... , COOPER. JAMES E. ....... .... CORRADO, VINCENT L. .... .... CRONE, ROBERT M.. CROTTY, HOMER E.... . DALTON, RO'BERT C. DEMICK, HERMAN E.. . .. DE TELLEM. CARROLL J.. DONOVAN. CHARLES P.. f .ff DUFFY, JOHN T. ....... . ELLABACK, CHARLES J.. EMSICKE, JOSEPH J.. . .. EVESLAGE, HARRY W. .. FELDKAMP, JOSEPH F.. .. FERGUSON, JOHN H.. .. FETTER, LANE J. ,.... .. . .. FISCHER, CHARLES J.. .. FLANNERY, BERNARD J.. FORTMAN, JOHN H.. . .. FRANKENI-IOFF, EDWIN J FRENCH. CLETUS J. ,... . FRITSCH, WILBUR H.. . .. FROMMEYER. WALTER sf fl 'QQQQ GREIWE, WILLIAM J.... GRUNKEMEYER, LEO F... HAGEDORN, GEORGE W. .... .... . HANRAHAN, ALBERT J. ...... .... . HANRAHAN. VINCENT P HAVERKAMP, FRED J. ...... .... HERKING, CHARLES H. .... .... HERSCHEDE. MARK P. .... .... . HUESMAN, WILLIAM R. .... .... HUXELL, WILLIAM J.. . .. KAHN, FRANK C. ........ KAMMERER, WILLIAM ... .... KAMP, ROBERT J. ........ . .... KAMPHAKE, EDWARD A.. .. ,.. KATZENSTEIN, JOHN J.... KEEFER, CHARLES J.. . .. KINDEL. EDWARD C.. . .. KING. RALPH N. .......... .... KLUSMEYER. PAUL H. ..... .... KOEHLER. ROBERT H. ..... KORBEE, HAROLD C.. . .. KRAMER, J. PAUL ......... .... KROEGER, HAROLD J. .... ...A A ,S 3947 2880 3995 392I I8I4 l563 I907 I729 4240 2I40 4212 4525 4II8 3054 Burwood Avenue ....... .Norwood. Linwood Road ......... Cincinnaii, Ballard Avenue ....,... Cincinnaii, Wafferson Sfreei ...... Cincinnaii, Weyer Avenue ......... Norwood. Ruih Avenue . .. ..... Cincinnaii, Lexingion Avenue ,... Norwood, Mills Avenue . ...... Norwood, Websfer Avenue ..... Deer Parlc, Drex Avenue .... Norwood. Eileen Drive . ..... Cincinnafi, Floral Avenue .... Norwood. Bell Slreef .... ...... N orwood. Woodburn Avenue ..... Cincinnati, I5I6 Taii Road ..... ..... C incinnali, 2623 I342 I3I7 222l 32I5 222I 3209 5555 I360 6I55 5250 427 42I7 4706 I8I3 4931 6844 2049 3029 R.R.I I979 200I 3526 4I47 2425 I82I I83O I802 3575 2568 2320 I207 6008 6620 4228 2844 .43I4 I780 I756 4I00 5704 53 I 8 33I0 545 Moorman Avenue ..... Cincinnafi, Main Sfreei ........... Cincinnaii, Burdefie Avenue ....... Cincinnaii, Fulfon Avenue ......... Cincinnaii. Linwood Road ..... .. .Cincinnaii, Madison Road ......... Cincinnafi, Haclcberry Sireei . . .... Cincinnaii, Bosworfh Place .. . . . . .CincinnaI'i, Burdeffe Avenue ....... Cincinnafi, Grand Visia Avenue .... Cincinnaii, Monfgomery Road ...... Norwood, Collins Avenue ........ Cincinnaii, Eileen Drive .... ...,. C incinnaii, Wilmer Avenue ........ Cincinnaii. Fairfax Avenue .. ..... Cincinna'Ii, Bouion SIree'r ......... Cincinnaii, Alpine Avenue .... ..... S ilverfon, Madison Road ......... Cincinnaii, Lavinia Avenue ........ Cincinnaii, , Box 8, Indian Hill Ave., Cincinnafi, Kinney Avenue .... .... C incinnaii, Hewill Avenue ........ Cincinnafi, Mooney Avenue ....... Cincinnafi, Sibley Avenue .... . ...., Silverfon, Gladsfone Avenue ... ..Cincinna+i, Rutland Avenue ..... ..Cincinnafi, Lincoln Avenue .... .... N orwood, Wayland Avenue ........ Norwood, Paxfon Road ...... ..... C incinnaii, Easlern Avenue . . .... Cincinnaii, Easl Hill Avenue ..... Cincinnaii, Elgin Place ..... ..... C incinnaii, Bramble Avenue ....... Cincinnafi, Woosfer Pilce . .. .... Cincnnafi, Ivanhoe Avenue ...... Norwood, Vidoria Avenue ....... Cincinnaii, Ivanhoe Avenue .... .... N orwood, Courfland Avenue .. .... Norwood. Berkley Avenue ........ Cincinnali, Floral Avenue . .... Norwood, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Madison Road ......... Cincinnali, Ohio Monfgomery Road .,.... Norwood. Ohio Ohio River Road ........ California, Ohio- Evanslon Avenue ..... .CincinnaIi, Ohio 347I Trimble Avenue ....... Cincinnaii, Ohio Dandridge Sfreei ...... Cincinnaii, Pape One Hundred and Twen Ohio ty-fiva SENIOR DIRECTORY- Continued LACKMEYER, ROY C-... LAMMERT, CLETUS e.. LASS. JEROME LOHBECK, ROBERT H.... MACKEY, JOHN B. ..,. . MAIER, NORBERT J. .... . MAIQORA. STANLEY E.... MARTIN. LEROY L. ,..... .. MASCHINOT, JEROME MCCABE, ALFRED O. .. MCPHILLIPS, JOHN J..,. MCPHILLIPS, JOSEPH T.. . .. MERTES, VALENTINE J.. . .. METTMAN, WENDELL B.... MOORMAN, JOSEPH B.... MORAN, JAMES E. ..... . MUCCINO, ROBERT J. .... . NIEMEIER, VINCENT O'CONNOR, MARTIN P.... ORSCHELL, ALPHONS E.. . .. OTTEN, ROBERT W. ...... . OVERMAN, WILLIAM E .... POHL, WILLIAM PRUES, JOSEPH E. ...... . OUATMAN, PAUL J. .,.... . OUINLAN, THOMAS R..... REIS, ELMER J. ....... .. RITTER. EUGENE A. ...,,.... . ROOS, RICHARD P. .......... . RUNNEBAUM. HOWARD SANDMAN, DON J. ...... . SANDMAN, HENRY J .,.. SCHEMMEL, PAUL W. ...... . SCHLUNT, ROBERT O. ........ . SCHOENBERGER, ARTHUR J... SCHULHOEE, JOHN C. ....... . SCHWERING, JAMES L. .... . SCHWIENHER, MARK R.... SIEMON. HENRY C-.... SNOW, NORBERT J.... STAUN, WILLIAM J. .... . ST. CLAIR, WILLIAM R.. STELTENPOHL, ROBERT J.. . .. STIRNKORB, JACK E. ...... ' STRATMAN, JOHN A .... TAPHORN, ROBERT TOOHEY, ROBERT L. ..... . TRAUTMAN, ROBERT W. .... . TRISCHLER, WALTER L. .... . UTZ, EDWARD J. ........... . VEHR. ELMER A. ............. . VITAGLIANO, ANTHONY J.. .. WALKER, JOHN H. ......... .. WEBER, RICHARD H.. . .. WELAGE, BERNARD J. .... . WESTERBECK, DANIEL J.. .. WIECHMAN, ROBERT F. .... . WIGBELS. LOIUIS J. .... . WILMING, EDGAR J.. . .. WINSTEL, ROBERT C... .. WIRTH. ROBERT E.. . .. WITTE, NORBERT F .,.... WRIGHT, JOSEPH F. .... Page One Hundred and Twenty-six Q ..I...I, 1. Mm... ....1e4A 43I7 I8I0 2305 427 3465 68I3 6504 420 I76I IIO7 3805 3805 3II6 59I3 3I00 I979 82I 2004 2320 20l7 I932 l002 I884 342I 534 3634 2536 I000 3740 4I62 3727 2529 422I I7lI 2046 I37I 6438 2030 38I4 3766 25I4 362I 4234 542i I3I4 I857 6309 3551 4Il5 3403 2540 l622 4226 3300 2344 Il30 3633 5242 2309 5308 3746 2424 3574 Franlrlin Avenue ... ... Lincoln Avenue Ashland Avenue . Torrence Road .. Greenlawn Avenue Vinewood Place .. ,.... Chandler Sireel' ... .... Oregon Sireel Cleveland Avenue l-lafch Slreef .... Spencer Avenue Spencer Avenue . Sch uberi Sireei ........ Madison Road ......... Vicforia Boulevard Madison Road Oak Slreef .... Hewill Avenue Kenion Sheer Hopkins Avenue . Fairfax Avenue ...... . . Celesfial Sfreel .....,.. Madison Rodd ........ Norih Club Cresl ...... Dandridge Slreei ...... Erie Avenue ........... Easfern Avenue .. Paradrome Sireef Hazel Avenue . Foresf Avenue . Andrew Avenue ... .... Hemlock Sfreef ........ Thirfy-Third Sfreei ...... Mills Avenue ...... ... Weyer Avenue . Burdeife Avenue Bramble Avenue Reading Road Aull Park Road ....... MI. Vernon Avenue ..... Shanmoor Avenue ...... Archar Avenue ........ Twenfy-ninfh Sfreef .. .. Sfewarl Avenue .. ,.... Edwards Roadl... Fairfax Avenue .. Parkman Place Shaw Avenue .. Websfer Avenue . Broiherfon Road Moundview Drive Highland Avenue Eileen Drive . Browning Avenue ...... Harper Avenue . S+. Gregory Sfreef ..,... Besuden Courf ........ Ralsfon Avenue Maplewood Avenuo Carihage Avenue Andrew Avenue ....... Symmes S'rree+ ........ Raymar Drive . Norwood . Norwood Cincinnafi, .....CnCinnaTi Cincinnafi, Cincinnaii Cincinnafi Cincinnafi .Norwood. Cincinnaii, .Norwood. .Norwood Cincinnaii, Cincinnafi, CincinnaIi, Cincinnafi, Cincinnaii Cincinnaii Cincinnafi .Norwood Cincinnali Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnaii Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnaii Cincinnafi .Norwood .Norwood Cincinnafi Cincinnafi Cincinnaii ,Norwood .Norwood. Cincinnafi Cincinnaii, Cincinnali, Cincinnali, Cincinnaii .Norwood Cincinnafi, Cincinnafi Cincinnaii. Cincinnafi, Cincinnali, Cincinnaii. Cincinnafi Cincinnali, Cincinnaii, . Norwood. Cincinnafi, Cincinnali, Cincinnafi, .Norwood Cincinnafi Cincinnaii, . Norwood Cincinnafi .Norwood Cincinnafi, Cincinnali, Cincinnati. -Q. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio AUTCGRAPHSE-IIQJQE9 M ?VLmyAa5'fT ' an , .rwfjffmm 1 ' 2' Ak U J J A JK 0 AWWJ A ff M fb V MM Page One Hundred enty CAVALIER I935 v, BEST GQVERNED CITY .... CINCINNATI ,I , ,Im-3 2' T uaa.,'f1fsI1l T 5-. W, L51z,,.52 I If ,wg-Iihe ,Q ,M n , ,r- 'J-If-5 I17-N' I IEISI4 I I I IQ!- f I l , ,III I 'I . Jr ,L-,g: lv.: , I tflf 'Iflljii I-If MII If al .3III 2I124n - 'I if wan Q' -, wr, , 11: I- 419-L9:,.I'.Iq' Us '52, 25Qf'JfP1:I9? I if Lt., gag:- 1 QJIQI- I y A, Img: I I I 'Z I I I - N + ' I WIFI ' I 1 .III , WWII: C