Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

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K H Info Jrhe dusk of 'nme a shadow goes creepnng The las? spark fo remund hrm of days fhaf were dear Though fhose care free days have been s+eaduly ebbung Thevr memories wall hnger for many a year I-hs marks of achrevemenf vyrll remann ever dear To 'rhe many who remember Themr old Cavaluer Now Jrhe word a beauhfui pano arruc vrew Sfands af ar+enT on for 'ns ndmsr we ga e f Q 3 7 He comes face 'ro face wlfh a hate fha? as new Hs pafh w +h fe crfy and dfcry aca e Ihus onsp ay of r e s s enoo C or o ls rhe welcommd nofe fo Hrs ne J Cafaner JACK RITTMEYER 37 ,X 'i I y . r y. . 7 f Q. A Z T . ,.. , N ri fx 1 X Z . wh' ' r W h pi r ry fr P7 E5 hh far an near, 'f ' y X f' . Q CXULVQZLZYZ mf may U 41-'if' ? A . Z LL l.J 16 N for A 11.4.1 of flume!! QTS-CAMO! ivy V c , C51 II 'X XI IIN QXNSIIJX III 1 F I N A NC C 111111 mm xwx IIS 1. I 'NNINI II 'XI 1 D 1 A R T I S T S rxm PXIXIJII I Ix VX R I T E R S XII XIUVIIN A11 N111 IxX'NIx INXINIIXIIINI x X TI' 1 A NIr11Xxx11 NIT III XI 1 Lxx111x A1 IVIINKI IIIKXI ANU A G1x111 XIII C 1x11 XIxIxIN 111111 1 1 11 xg C ISI' 1 If 1 HIISIIIF I LI Xlxll Ix II I'1VxN1x.M 111 1 111'v1 N x1xIS1s xcXS II I I x II 11A 1 1 III X x1 xx I 5 EXECUTIVE COKIKII 'FE VV1 . .1-15.1 I3 1.111 I- .I'IC XIMN1,-IN KI 1.11: R11 1 M1-11-11s 1 111, c' J T ' PA' 1e11 1 -, Q R1' 1, - Rr11c1. '14.1c I Fw- 1-N11 III-II II rx R11 'II S'1,xc'1cY .'fIAI, CIM.I TEE 3 R1 ie BI-QIQ.' HQ C1. E1,1.1r1 ' .' ' 11111 ,11 1f1erQ I j, . CN '1-1' W, 11 11.1 . Q if 11-111114111 I II-.QIIIAQIVII P Af IXI11' 111131, C1 '.'.' -x. . . ' 5 QI, 11' Q.. ..'11N 1 .Ir1si1111 11 'I.Ii KI, '1' 1 r121e II-.N-' ,1 - josf-1 ,1'f1:R E. 1 1 I XV, 4 me A11111.41'131era111e KI.. - ..r1'1' A1.1f1c1 SAN 11411' C ', QQI4 ' ID,-I' 3- 'II-, xlw1111' S 1-.A F ' A '. I '51 XV, Cf- i KI,-IAA XViI.I.IN 911111-1 ' A1,1-11-,111 Bic 1'.' 1'1' S11i1:1,1-.Y 5.1.1. N1-.Y Rf 1 RI Vf11fs'1. J i V11 -1fN'1 IJII'.I..'U1I'i I FA'UI.TY ADV .-.RS I T12f1.1xyI.IJ111.-1N.S. AI. j1111N SP1-1.11r.11111v.S, 3.1. I'f SSI-I,I. j111.v. S. 111 Ed ll 'I-'ll NN ,41- E I Q6 M HE fume has come when we +he Sensor Class of I937 musl' bud 'fare well +o Purcell freadmg sllen+ly from her famlllar corridors whsle o+hers vallanfly prepare fo carry on In our sfead H' IS here +ha+ we Cavallers have carefully equupped ourselves for life s s+ruggle here fha? we have +as1'ed defeal' and glorled In success here +ha'r we have made friendships which wall never due' H :s our 'Fond hope +ha'r by means of fhns publncahon +he graduahng class may reca'l 'ro memory nn lafer years +hese sforues which played an lmporfanl' parl' In +he basic formahon of +helr llve and +ha1' all 'rhey now hold dear may be preserved for hme lmmemorual wufhm +he covers of fhls fhelr Cavalier' I 1 l . . . I ' I . . .. . . I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n . . . . . . . M 'I . . . . . . . . . LA VV 61448 LEAR llmpid wafer flowing befween high green banks on eiiher side a pure color dancing wavelefs fhaf break on flaH'ened sandbars a +hmg of beaufy +he river has +hrilled lhousands who sfood on nfs banks admiring :ls maleshc solemnl+y And +he rushc scenes on eufher bank cool green fields heavenly aspiring +rees +he bare 'Fields painled wilh 'rhe rich earfhy brown of freshly plowed soil . . . fields spoHed wi1'h a brown and green carpel' of fobacco planfs . . . fields slrewn wi+h minialure foresls of corn and grain . . . +hese are even more beaufiful, if ihere could be any basis for comparison, fhan Old Man Ribber himself. As a highway, as a railroad, fhe river serves as one of fhe main ar+eries of our commerce. Transpor+a+ion on fhe river, while no'r so swiff, is usually cheaper +han any ofher sor+, and in an earlier era was 1'he only roufe fo +he oulside world. This commerce buili' up 'rhe river +owns all cifies along fhe river owe fheir size and even +heir very exislence fo if. Thus when we realize fhe imporfance of +he par'r fha? ihe river plays in our lives, we see 'rhal' if is fiH'ing 'lhaf fhe fheme of fhis Annual be The Beaufiful Ohio . xx D. l A,--hiv D I,'. V4 ' ' ' . A t I X W 1 -v Z 4- X 1- A x ' , v . y -at 'I ,T ff A sf 1 F B - :. L : . , - , in - i , ,X , , .. . . . . , . . . . . . , cc DISPOSSESSED xx cc LOWER BROADWAY 1 KC EAST END . 6 LCdiLOVL HE beauhful Ohio wendrng :is way belween fhe hulls a source f pleasJre and s vrce +o so grea+ a commumfy +h rampan+ Ohro oerleaprng rls nafural bo.1nds wr+h +he fury of a pre hlsforuc mons+er s+rulung ferror fo +he hear+ of man and leavrng a 'lrall of desfruchon un :is wake 'Iwo phases so uH'erly dlFFeren+ yel' so much a pari of man s life The year of I937 wall always be re membered as a symbol of ihe grea+ esf flood un hlslory a flood where In fhe ru'I'hless forces of na+ure were p1+'l'ed agalnsi' The lndomrfable sprru+ of man a flood 'l'ha+ 'roolr nfs +er rrble +olI of luves homes and properly a flood 1'ha+ gave ample proof of mans rnvrncuble courage of has co operahve achon has umversalcharrly Hence If IS only Wrhng 'lha+ we 'lhe members of ihe graduahng class sympafhehcally dedlcafe fhls lh nmrh publncarlon of The Cavalier +0 ihe 'lhousands of flood sufferers of +h Ohro Valley -s-rigid arm The Hrsi of fhls sernes of elghl' alr vlews of fhe flood shows a lemporary ramp 'fo +he suspenslon bridge lhe only means of commumcailon befween Cuncunnah and nfs snsfer cvhes across +he rnver Coney Island our ruverslde pleasure resori dnd no+ escape only 'lhe +ops of The bulldung nn 'lhe park were vusnble above wa+er The race hack un +he background was comp'e+ely covered The Columbia elecfrlc power sfahon was shll In operahon an sprle of +remendous handlcaps when 'rhls plcfure was falcen soon afier however ihe rlver rose more an 'll'e crly was w1+hou'l' llghl Railroad fraffic was seriously hampered when ihe fraclcs leadlng +o 'Phe new Union Termlnal were submerged e ex1en+ fo which ihe flood covered 'lhe Wesl End and Basm IS here clearly shown 9 .1- , QW! 9 l.l ,-FS. 'i Q95 w :M mp 'Q' 'ln -. J- -4-- 5 J jk 'J 7' . an ,U -1 .-no ,J I-v bg Q ,,, MJ In Day+on Ky across ihe rnver 'Phe effecls of +he flood were even worse Than ln Cmclnnah as can be seen from +he plcfure almos+ 'Phe enhre commumiy was covered by 'lhe flood walers Ano+her vlew of 'Phe raver fronf sechon of Cmcmnah shows exacily how far 'lhe flood reached haffic can be seen on Four+h Sireei In +he rughi cen+er of lhls pnc+ure The business sechon of Cuncmnah was noi severely huri by 'Phe flood 'lhe puclure shows clearly +ha+ only 'lhe small sechon lynng closesi 'lo fhe rnver was submerged Nohce how close +he wafer approached +he +hree brudges Wa+er poured ln+o Newpori from 'fwo sldes I+ e cenved 'lhe wa+er from ihe Ohuo and also baclcwa+er from fhe Llclung River which can be seen In lhe background The bridge beiween Newporf and Covmg+on was also covered M Parks Watso it 5 . ' c if 'g , I , 3 .A. 'V , v - -, -A' , V , P ' V av' S 1- l 4- , . ?'-'- ' , I, h I A J! 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Z . fzcvctcmf 1 1.4 zcjv Q, I 4 6 7 I f I Lf ctciy o n 3+ X A V 1 THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE OU have come +0 a new lurn In +he pafh of life If you desire a prosperous lourney heed carefully fhe slgnposrs of Calholuc prmcuples and :deal +ha'r wnll conduce +o your efernal end Ruse above 'rhe oassmg cnrcumslances of each day and furn lhem all +o good accounf Qualnfy no+ quanhiy wull be 'rhe rr-easu e of your success fo falce sldes wlfh good and flghf for ll' for he slands lo win rnosl who lakes 'rhe offensive Brace yourself 'ro achon lceepung your mmd and hear? fl ed on Hurd Who IS +he Way fhe Tr Hrh and 'rhe Llle ALOYSIUS J SEITZ AA VV . . . S . I+ is well 'ro fly from evil, bu'r befler s+ill L ' ,. I I AA VV Presucleni' REV. ALOYSIUS J. SEITZ, S.M BROTHER EDWARD W LYNCH V ce Pre oem 'C6CLdiLOVL E of fhe Sensor Class wlsh +o express our smcere apprecuahon 'ro 1'he Faculfy for The a sls+ance guven us during fhe pas'r four years H' was largely fhrough fhelr whole hearfed suppori' ancl sfeadfasi encouragemeni' 'rhal' we have aH'amed +he goal of our ambuhon In 'rhe developmen+ of our Theme we were splendrdly assnsiecl by such nofable personaluhes as M Parks Warson and Paul Bruol and by 'rhe +hree local news papers 'rhe Cmclnnah Times Siar 'rhe Cmcmnah Posi' and 'rhe Clnclnnah En qurrer H as our fondes+ hope 'rhal' by means of fhls publlcahon we shall In some small measure be successful In acknowl edgmg 'rh rr valuable services . . , l ' Sl 0 . 0 . . 3 . Q . - C I - . . .-13 J! J! 0 . . 0 - . I - n . . 1 . .... - I 0 - 0 . . - I - Q u . -. Q . 0 . I . I - - . - 9 . PNEUQS F 'EVM' 3 K C Mr NQVIFJG W BRA CH K . PAUL T. CMN ' A GAF EPO PAYMONE L DOTZLE9 FEV WIIJ 'AM CS-OLDSCHMNDT 'WO QA' UP-' J O O' NS A HETUCH PRC OHN S FE DME'Ef psf gywpgwm wbgga - - awp 1 , . X, EVO. EQXXJASL 1. Hoaem , . - . .Q 33 O 'AVI ENCEA MA N F MA EV JUSTIN KENNEDY O P A V :HC. JCSEJV F, LEYAZ -' r--'A , f,., W-.fx PO. Y , f' I-X'.,f . C Tl' O LED sc: is H4 CAJ W + sm Q I r 390 C FL P Y L K., THAN UILLITY Hundreds of m1les eastward filght eastward sees the slopes of Ohlo and Kentucky the broad fiats of Pennsylvania and West V1rg1n1as green luxury two rlvers meet They become one m a swxrl lmmense ln volume and flow 1n a twlsted Channel carved some long t1me ago You have seen the elbow as xt crooks 1n the v1ew from Eden Park on a summer afternoon Not beautmful powerful maybe Mottle muddmed treacher ous but qu1et The r1ver IQ forever quiet Qulet 1n the summer heat when a steamer churns agamst the current and canoes and other craft r1de the two rollmg V arms of surgmg water that gradually laps the shorelme Also qulet II flood Qu1et now slave to harnesses men nave put upon It for vyater for power for travel I-Iarnessed9 Harnesses break But only look at the wxde avenue of water lymg sheeted under the after noon s l1ght Its course IS a study ln uglmess and abundant beauty mostly beauty The beauty because It IS farther away IS less easy to dlscover than the ugllness but you can find It wlth a search The uglmess 15 fiung ln your face fn the graceless sweep of the C1nc1nnat1 waterfront The beauty IS for a qulet walk on a sunllt bank or IH the breeze of a rmver raft where you can forget that the water IS not only muddy but laden Wlth dlsease and the offal of great C1t1CS It IS best to have your enchantment from a dlstance untxl the esthetlc sense of man arbltrates wlth hxs love of mdustrlal com emence Stay your dlstance and regard the r1ver mormng It IS ve1led tn e1ther mlst or fog forget 1f you can that factory smoke IS responslble for much of the bad v1s1b1l1ty and a steamer bound downstream wlth cargo plods lts way If your lIU3g1l'l3t1OI1 can surmount the sh mek of fre1ght tra1n whlstles and the unromantxc slght of the frelghts themselves you may GVISIOH some long dead Indran sllnkmg to the stream crude hshlme 1n hand 1n hope of breakfast B equally sure that the ltlnerant bum you may see today Wlth h1s own hook and l1ne w1ll salvage no better than a m1nnow 1f the sturdy conservatlon wardens do not catch hlm first In the afternoon r1ver you wnll see xetiected sun and not much beauty The charms of the r1ver l1ke those of pOIlt1CldIlS and berouged old women do not stand the glare any too well You w1ll see barges and reallze that the rxver IS a great beast of burden But you vull wonder why the conservatlomsts so anuous for the welfare of the fish have not troubled to ask the mdustr1al1sts who pour polsons 1nto the water to please stop In the evemng you may match a sunset over the Kentucky h1lls wlth its blood red soul glddv and evanescent m the rlver There wxll be a great tree sllhouetted m trlbute to lts beauty and ln the nlght there wlll be dancmg on a steamer and presently the complete and terrlble sllence of a monster at repose You wxll find thls and whatever It IS m you to find 1n the normal r1ver the Ohlo I O I C . v Y i . . . . . . , . Y . . . . ' , , I I Y , , ' 4 I ' . 1 A 1 ' , w - A 5 r u ' ' ' f ' ' t lf , ' . . . . . . Y . , . . . . Y 1 T. . . . . v ' ' , 1 , ' ' r ' - K 7 . . . , . ' , , , , , 4 4 I 4 ' - . . . Y . . . v , 4 , . .1 nf urn x 42 Tu.-nu -fm XXII NOW 100D IDB And now good bye to comz zdes dear Who joyously have Worked wzth us And played vuzth us thzouglrout the ye We bzd adle u And now good by e to hallowed halls VI here ve have slaved so happily Yer stzll a vozce wzthzn us Calls Us back to you And now good bye to pleasant hours In vvzsdorn laden atrnosphere VVhen learnmfi never seemed to sour Twas eve new And now good bye to roll and stzzfe On Held of sport But now we turn To the grzm battleheld of hte Thzs day we rue And 1 ow good bye to de xr Purcell Vi here four long lappy ye :rs we spent Now every year to 5 ou vvzll tell That We u ere true LARRN. Mom Am 31 IQ7 AA VV' AA V SENICDR ' OFFICERS WAITFR G LANDFNBER me Pres1dent FRANK J MIDDELBERG Vrce Pres1dent JAMES E CROSBY Treasurer P6 FREDERIC J. HEITHAUS. Secretary a.,e Tu t th IIISWSI I lgT r RALPH B ACHTEN 0 If you can lmagme a gentleman athlete scholar and true pal all blended mto one you have a perfect pncture of Ralph H1s abxlxty on the grldlron for the past four years has been far above the mean but besldes sports Ralph enjoys school but 11ke so many of us hates to have h1s sparetlme marred by meamngless bxts 0' study When he tackles h1s career success w1ll be the goal of h1s dI'1V1Ilg force Go to lt Blubber Football 34 3 36 Captam 37 Basketball 34 Baseball 35 36 37 Class Oflicer 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 34 36 37 WALTER C ADELSPERGER O To encompass all of Wallys tralts ln thls brxef space becomes ent1rely 1m poss1ble Even such terms of personallty and mtelllgence fa1l to grasp h1s character fully Dramatlc by nature Wally w1ll long be remembered for his stellar characterlza tmons w1th the Purcell Players Intend1ng to further h1s cducatlon at U C and with P1ctor1al Advertlslng as h1s chosen career expectatlons lfldlC8t6 success to be h1s rlghtful due Honor Student 34 35 36 37 Dramatxcs 35 36 37 Plume 37 Class Officer 35 C S M C 34 37 B10 Club 35 French Club 37 Mmstrel 34 ARTHUR J ALFERS 0 Art IS a gentleman s gentleman When not add1ng to the studlous atmosphere of Semor C he would lend h1s talent to the furthermg of Purcells athletlc prestxge He loves sports basketball and track ln part1cular Art w1ll attend U C where we are sure he w1ll add to h1s athlet1c renown Purcell salutes hlm a true Track 36 37 C S M C 34 35 ALDO T AMORINI O Babe IS our conceptlon of greased llghtmng blended wxth a clever sense of humor He executes extraordmary basketball sklll wlth abandon and sw1ngs a mean racquet on the court In v1ew of thxs abllxty Babe won the State Doubles Champxonshlp H1s unt1r1ng efforts m the held of sports have entltled hlm to be classed as one of the greatest athletes ever to defend the glory of the Crlmson and Gold Hls pastlmes are h1k1ng and plng pong but brunettes are h1s weakness asketball 34 35 36 37 Tenms 34 35 36 Captam 36 Class Officer 34 35 C S M C 34 36 37 ELMER W ANDERSON O Being a hale and hearty gentleman h1s sensible reasonmgs and qulet manner have galned a speclal host of frlends for Andy who has a goodly number of acquamtances among the opposxte sex as well Delvmg deep mto soclal hfe he knows of mort gay places than Mrs Vanderbllt Dancmg IS Andys favorxte pastlme A fine sportsman h1s talents have captured for h1m several coveted monograms Andy w1ll study law at Oh1O State C S M C 35 36 37 Class Otlicer 36 37 Annual 37 Tenms 36 37 Band 34 35 36 Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 French Club 37 Choxr 36 . , I tl . . . ' l . . . . I . . , . . . . . A 1. ' ' ' ' ' ' ln YY 7 Y 5 ' ' Y . v 7 , , l 7 .3 I 9 .1 1 1 , Q 9 1 5 1 ' x . . . - ' 7 Y 7 l ' 1 1 1 , 1 , V 5 1 , 1 , 9 . - 1 , 1 , ' 1 ' Y ' 1 . . Cavalier. Basketball '34. '35, '36, '37: Football '34, '35: ' . ' : . . . . ' , ' . tt ll ' ' , . h ' - as 11 I ' ' , . . . . - V . I B 7 v Y , l . Y 3 7 ' 9 ' 3 , ' 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 l 7 ' 5 ' ' Al V7 . I ' tt YV ' ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 . ' 1 1' I v 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 7 ' I ' Y 1- su-n y-lout CARMEN A ARGENTO O Thls lS the lad w1th the merry face Even 1n days of d1re d1stress Carmen has cheered h1s classes by h1s 1rrepress1ble mlrth He mtends to study salesmansh1p at the Un1vers1ty of C1nc1nnat1 H1s Lat1n nature g1ves h1m a love for the gu1tar and h1s extreme act1v1ty leads us to bel1eve that he w1ll make a success of h1s career Class Basketball 36 37 Annual 37 Plume 34 35 36 37 Cheer Leader 36 Class Officer 37 French Club 37 Cho1r 35 C S M C 36 W FRANK ARMSTRONG O Smlllng Frank as he m1ght be called 1S an unobtrus1ve worklng chap who IS altogether l1keable Every ready for a good t1me he has chosen chemxstry as a hobby hopxng that somethlng w1ll blow up sooner or later Sports are h1s outstand1ng d1vers1on and he follows the schools sport aggregatmns l1ke a true Caval1er After graduatlon Frank w1ll enter Dayton U to prepare for h1s career as a financ1er Class Basketball 34 35 Plume 37 Annual 37 Cho1r 36 C S M C 35 36 37 German Club 36 Class Officer 34 M1nstrel 34 WILLIAM H BAUM 0 B111 lS our budd1ng Aeronaut1cal Eng1neer W1th honorary scholast1c ab1l1t1es the person allty of a klng and the sm1le of a Jack Benny h1s name IS certa1n to attam success H1s emotlons are expressed by the rend1t1on of popular songs 1n the classroom but OUtSldC of that he professes to be rat1onal That he may ach1eve all h1s deslres IS the hearty w1sh of all h1s class mates Honor Student 34 35 36 37 Plume 34 35 36 37 Annual 37 Class Ofhcer 34 35 36 B10 Club 35 36 37 C S M C 34 35 Orator1cal Contest 36 Mmstrel 34 RICHARD F BEASLEY 0 Be1ng a book lover D1ck lS always to be found w1th a cho1ce volume ln hlS hand H1s droll humor w1ll be m1ssed by all of us H1s scholast1c record IS hlgh h1s name appear1ng on the Honor Roll conslstently yet Dxcks one weakness IS a certam brown ha1red Irlsh belle RSS1d1Ug near the r1ver D1ck enjoys sw1mm1ng 1n the Beaut1ful Oh1o ln June He plans a career ln the buslness world Honor Student 34 35 36 37 GREG E BERENS 0 A rather qu1et fellow IS Greg yet he somet1mes surpr1ses h1s classmates w1th h1s amus1ng Wlt He IS eternally hav1ng the students nonplused at h1s knowledge of rad1o together Wlth all 1ts techn1cal1t1es To undertake an engmeermg course at U C and become an accompl1shed rad1o engmeer IS h1s most cher1shed asp1ra t1on We feel sure your dream w1ll be real1zed Greg Rad1o Club 34 36 C S M C 34 36 German Club 36 Band 34 36 Orchestra 36 37 llll PgT fy . . 1 , . ' 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 I 1 SA ' ' Y! ' Y 1 . 1 1 ll Y, ' ' . . , . . 1 - 1 1 1 -, 1 , 1 , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' I . , - Y 9 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 , 1 1 1 - - - - 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 . . , . . 1 - 1 . . . H . . ,, . - ' 1 , 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 . . ., . , . - 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 l 1 1 1 - ae wen -fi IITISWKIITI Q. ROBERT H BERNING 0 Bob lS a qulet l1keable fellow reputed for h1s popularxty among the fellows as well as for h1s act1v1ty 1n school affa1rs He partakes of the popular pastnnes of b1ll1ards and sw1mm1ng but shows lllITlS6lf a real sportmg gentleman on the brldle path Wlth a lusty Wahoo Bob w1ll blaze the tra1l to the W1dC open spaces for he mtends to follow Electr1cal Engmeer mg at Arxzona U Plume 34 39 Class Offncer 34 39 37 C S M C 33 36 37 French Club 37 B10 Club 35 Radxo Club 34 Annual 37 DAVID W BICKETT 0 Dave IS of the more quxet type of student a real gentleman 1n the strlctest sense He possesses a ser1ous nature WhlCh marks hmm w1th a pleaslng personallty He has hxgh ambltlons for the future Dave s fondest dream IS to be a successful axrplane p1lot Th1s accounts for h1s ab1l1ty as a model alrplane enthusxast Band 36 37 Class Basketball 35 36 RAYMOND J BIRKMEYER O Height SIZCD What matter these when opposed by the lncomparable tra1ts of personal1ty 1ntell1gence and perseverance' Though wlth us but two years Ray has revealed h1mself at all tlmes to be the 1deal student As an accompl1shed dramat1st he w1ll lndeed be sorely mlssed Wlth the Umverslty of Dayton as h1s prospectlve college we wxsh to extend our own Napoleon the very best that success has to offer Honor Student 36 37 Stamp Club 36 Engllsh Club 36 M C 36 FRANK C BRINK O Tmy IS the prlde and Joy of all Norwood as well as the muscle man of the class 1n all 250 pounds of h1S bulk An easy gomg lad he finds xt easy to make fr1ends and lS one of Purcell s most popular fellows He l1kes baseball and football and IS slmply w1ld about 1ce cream Tmy excels 1n Typmg and Econom1cs and 1ntends to pursue h1s bus1ness talents at mght school We are assured that h1s future dec1s1ons ln bus1ness wxll carry much we1ght C S M C 34 35 36 ALBERT J BRUNCK O Al Wlth h1s ready sm1le and perfect d1spos1t1on IS a umversally l1ked lad Hallmg from Madlsonvxlle he IS a lover of the great outdoors hxklng bemg one of h1s favor1te pastlmes Sports ga1n h1s undlvlded attent1on but whlle the rest of the world goes ga ga over swmg thxs 1llustr1ous fellow develops h1s mama for crossword puzzles Purcell IS proud to have prepared Al for h1s course 1n Electrxcal Engmeermg at U C C S M C 34 33 37 Class Oflicer 37 Annual Staff 37 German Club 36 63' . 1 s ., I, ,. l 4- ,f,. ,. i A . nl Y! ' ' . lx ' ,, ' . . . - '4 ' - l v v -l 1 7 - v Q , - , . , ' ' , , - ' ', f ' V , 5 7 . Y 1 I tx 7? Y Class Basketball '36: Plume '36, '37: Dramatics '36, '37: 1 v , 1 , ' Q , C. S. . . ' . '37, . , 6 . . . - , ' X I . , . . I. ' 9 7 D 7 ' ' . As - Y! ,A . ,, . . . . . y , - , . y Q . . U. . . . , Puff- Tu 4-nl-L -s' WILLIAM H BURNS 0 Here IS a classy chap whose brxef stature does not reflect 1ncapac1ty 1n any way B111 lS altogether a true Caval1er Bemg mechamcally m1nded he lxkes Math as well as sports But B111 s populanty 1S the result of h1s resourceful humor and th1s character1zes h1m ID the true llght for he keeps h1s fellow students chuckl1ng cons1stently desp1te h1s unreveal1ng countenance and suave manner It IS w1th a tone of regret that we b1d adleu to th1s wmsome w1t Class Basketball 34 French Cub37CSMC 34 35 6 ROBERT S CAHILL 0 Red halls from Hyde Park and h1s flashy dlsposltxon shows lt He IS a capable athlete h1s favor1tes bemg football and basketball HIS qulck sense of humor has gamed Red a host of friends Bob w1ll contmuc h1s mtellectual endeavors at Notre Dame where he w1ll follow Journahsm Football 35 36 37 Plume 35 C S M C 35 36 Class Basketball 36 37 EUGENE R CAMERUCCI O Gen1a1 easy go1ng and contented w1th most th1ngs 1n l1fe Gene has won the affectxon of h1s many Cava11er frlends He has proven hlmself an efflcxent artlst and thus glVCS ev1dence of h1s one amb1t1on At the Ohlo Mechan1cs Instxtute Gene w1ll begm h1s career ln Commerclal Art Here s a toast to your future fame Gen ' Class Basketball 34 35 C S C 35 36 MARTIN D CASSIDY O Mart person1fies1nd1v1dual1ty W1th the rare mxxture of mtelhgence and humor he wlelds a clever pen Hls own 1ron1cal style has lent to the Plume that wh1ch IS yet to be equaled Through h1s wr1t1ngs he has become the unseen fr1end of many students and to those more lntlmate a very real frlend Mart w1ll follow a course m Journahsm at U C and we feel sure that success IS the only logxcal concluslon for such a stalwart chap as he Plume 34 35 36 37 Annual 37 C S M C 34 35 BIO Club 35 36 French Club 37 M1nstrel 34 EMANUEL N CASSINELLI O Kas has one pr1me hobby thats h1s Ford If lt werent for that puddle Jumper he wouldn t be quxte so famous for 1n every other rtspect he IS QU1Ct and reserved Hls amb1t1on IS to become a promment contractor by wh1ch he Wlll be able to demonstrate h1s creatxve gen1us Two th1ngs wh1ch 1rr1tate Kas are Hat t1res and cars that won t go over 40 wh1ch IS suH:1c1ent to prove that thls chap IS really amb1t1ous and a YESSIVC Cho1r 36 C S M C 34 3 3 Mmstrel 34 I DTI PT, et, - 9'7ffQ- i . v . . , . . . . . . . , l 1 , v 1 9 l , . . . . , , 3 . ' V . . - - - 1 1 1 , v -, . . . . . . 1 1 , w 1 . . . . V v , . . , , . . . . , . . . . . . , D 7 Y I . C. . - . - . I Y 7 M. . . . 37. , . . , . . ., 1 v 9 1 , v , . . . - . . 1 , v , ' 1 1 , 1 , . . . . . . . . , . ' 7 K1 Y! ' 1 ' ' 1 Ll - ws 1 ' - 3 . . . . . . .4 1? ' 1 tl 71 ' 4 - - 1 , 1 v - a 1 , gg . . . . . . , J, 6. 37, ' Y age went'-. ' Ill I KWXIIII PaT 1 FRANK W CLEARY 0 Hank to lntrmate frrends but to all of us just the lad beneath the sleek crop wavy harr behlnd that engagmg smrle Thrs cheery chap excels rn secretarral work and dreams of such a posrtron rn the future Hank rs an excellent swlmmer but consrders hrs chref drversron to be partres srgnrfymg that he rs qurte at home among socral crrcles Though truly rndrvrdualrstrc he has one common asset hrs devotron to brunettes Nevertheless to Hank we wrsh the best that success has to offer for the comrng years Class Basketball 34 3 36 37 C S M C 33 37 SWlI'IlIT'llng 33 JAMES E CONDO C Jlm the man about town can usually be found at the gayest spots rn the crty Hrs ambrtlon IS to be an orchestra leader and he rs therefore found qurte frequently at drversrfied dansants to learn the styles of the varrous conductors Hrs basketball prowess alone whrch has been drsplayed for four years as a member of the rntramural teams wrll be suflicrent to characterrze hrm rndelrbly rn our mmds Class Officer 35 Chorr 35 Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 JAMES T CONNERS O Hyde Park has reason to be proud of rts loyal son for Jxm IS an excellent student and a regular fellow Th1s radrant Irrsh lad possesses a vrvacrous personalrty a stalwart character and a keen sense of humor jrm rs hlghly ambrtrous of becommg an efficrent audrtor and w1ll pursue h1s studres rn accountrng Basketball 33 34 JAMES E CROSBY 0 Brng 1Safl2l'1'1b1t1OL1Sal'ldhlghly capable scholar whose partrcrpatron rn most any lntel lectual actrvrty IS partly responsrble for hrs popularrty Both hrs attendance record and hrs typrng abrlrty are flawless jrm rs certarn to succeed for hrs aggressrveness at Purcell has marked hrm wrth the wrt and wrsdom of a wizard Senlor Class Officer Dramatrcs 36 7 Annual 37 Plume 37 C S M C 34 35 36 Officer 37 Oratorrcal Contest 33 Chorr 33 36 Bro Club 35 D MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM 0 In the two years that he has been wlth us Mrke has endeared hrmself to all by hrs naturalness Hrs perfect attendance record coupled wrth hard work have produced a real leader Hrs broad shoulders and equally broad mtellect equrp hrm for true success ln lrfe Mrke rs a wrllrng worker rn any actrvrty and shows a marked aversron for the weaker sex Foot ball 37 Dramatrcs 37 Plume 37 Annual 37 Cholr 36 C S M C 7 .. ., - - - ' v 6 .. ,, - ' - A - .. ,, 7 ' ' . ' . ' 5, v 1 , Q - 1 , ' ' s - . , . . . . . . , I . , l 9 1 5 7 . ...- s . . ' . Y 1 at Xavier U. C. S. M. C. '33, '34: Football '33, '34g Class !'7 7 ,, . ,, . . . . v . Y Q . . . . . . 1 . Z . , V ,3 z y H 9 ' v y v 9 , I , y F: . I Y - v '. l . . , 7 . ' 7 . l . 7 . . ' Y . . . . . , . . . . . '3 . je wenly-sigh JOSEPH F DOYLE 0 Joe comes from Walnut H1lls and h1s good natured manner proves It He IS a great one for athlet1cs but tenn1s and basketball are hlS favor1tes He plans to attend Xav1er contlnumg h1s trammg 1n business If h1s success 1n the future w1ll be a refiect1on of h1s dut1es w1th us 1n the capac1ty of bus1ness manager h1s career w1ll be an 1nterest1ng one Plume 37 Annual 37 Track 36 C S M C 34 35 36 37 Cho1r 35 36 L EUGENE EICHHOLD 0 Although quxet and un assum1ng by nature Sam falrly oozes Wlth good w1ll for wh1ch he IS so popular among the entlre class Hxs sk1ll as an athlete lS also responslble for h1s extenslve emmence Sam Wlth hlS Jov1al personallty should subdue all d1fiiculty 1n attammg the p1nnacle of success as a Certnfied Publ1c Accountant Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 Swlmmmg 36 37 Class Officer 37 C S M C 35 36 E CLIFFORD ELLIG O Cllff w1th h1s happy d1spos1t1on and ready smxle IS a gen1al and well l1ked character H1s studlous ab1l1ty has led h1m to adopt model ra1lroad1ng as a hobby wh1ch w1ll stand h1m 1n good stead 1n followmg Electrlcal Engmeermg at U C Cl1ff has been an actxve member of the B10 Club bemg Presxdent 1n 37 He has extended hlS congen1al personal1ty to other fields however and they 1n turn have greatly benefited by h1s cons1stent efforts More power to you Cl1ff' B10 Club 35 36 PfCSl dent 37 Annual 37 C S M C 34 German Club 36 ROBERT M FAGAN O Bob a nat1ve of Oakley IS a quxet sm1l1ng SIX foot lad w1th a personallty one cannot reslst He IS a reputable student hav1ng been a permanent occupant of the honor roll Cons1stent' Indeed hlS attend ance record IS perfect Although Bob asp1res to the career of a banker h1s b1g thr1ll comes when tlCkIll'lg a typewr1ter Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 Class Ofiicer 36 M C 36 JOSEPH C FRANKENBERG O Introduc1ng our prmce of Jesters and master of fun whose very tongue IS laden wlth puns Joes career w1ll be aeronaut1cs pursued at U C wh1ch lS suffic1ent evldence of h1s model a1rplane enthuslasm For th1S dramatxst we justly pred1ct a h1gh and axry future Honor Roll 34 37 Dramat1cs 35 C S M C 34 37 B10 Club 35 German Club 36 IDI? Page Tw enty , . 1 . . . , I , ' . . . 1 , 1 , 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - - - - 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 - 1 , , , . . . . , . - 1 , - . 1 . . . . , , . ' 7 . . , , . ' 1 ' V 1 - 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 . . . . , . 1 1 1 Y V - V - 1 . . , - , . 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 C. S. . . , 37. 1 . , . . - 1 . ., ' 1 1 , - 1 , . , , 1 1 1 , ' 1 , 1 . . . . , . , . Fllf I SN-il lfl IAT JOSEPH C GERACI O Behold Jodie the model athlete show him a game of baseball or basketball and he feels perfectly at home Denying himself the simple pleasures and keeping in trim has contributed much to his phenomenal success as a sportsman During his four years he has thrilled the crowds with his skill in basketball and now he is destined to make all C1nc1nnat1 sit up and take notice as he makes his debut in the business world asketball 34 3 36 Baseball 3 M C 3 36 RICHARD GERWIN 0 To account for Dick s popularity would be to exhaust the dictionary Possessing a keen humor and a zeal for study he occupies a very definite position as a nucleus for all activities especially social Dick hopes to become a full fledged Pubhc Accountant His personality alone will suffice to carry him far Here s the best of luck Dick' Honor Student 34 Class Basket 34 35 6 34 36 37 C eer Leader 37 French Club 37 Class Officer 34 CHARLES J GIBSON 0 This retiring young man who hails from Oakley has a smile ever ready Charley detests German but finds much enjoyment 1n the intricacies of tration as he has tendencies toward a very favorable career in electrical engineering We deem that we will hear of Charley in future years C S M C 34 36 37 THOMAS K GLENN I Tom is the guidlng spirit of that famous team Bud and Mac It is his ready wit and likeable character that has made him a great pal of all the Cavaliers However his versatility is not restricted to humor Bud is a demon in Math and shows a great liking for radio and also a particular blonde Tom will find success in his chosen held of dentistry and thats saying a mouthful' Library 35 36 Class Basketball 34 33 36 Class Officer 34 Choir 35 Minstrel 34 JOSEPH H GLUTZ 0 Joe is a member of that large group of polished gentlemen representing Purcell in Hyde Park The reason for his large number of friends is simple Besides being amiable and courteous Joe is the possessor of a keen wit and an attractive smile He will attend Xfivicr U and select a career which will be certa1n to offer Cl1St1I1CtlOI1 for him Class Basketball 34 3 36 M C 3 1 B ' , '5. ' . '37: '5. '36, '374 C. S. . . '34,' 5.' .'37. 5 s . ' n . ' ball' .' .'3,'372 C. S. M. C.' , ,' : h all sorts' of mechanisms. U. C. will gladly hail his regis- .' 4 Q .N . f L ' . , - ' , ' 5. ' : C. S. . . '34. '35, ' 6. '3'. 'rife hirli JAMES E GRANNEN O jlm IS one llttle man who has a busy day every day When he chooses to emerge from h1s quxet dlgmty he can flash an mfectxous smxle that would brlghten any countenance Norwoods smallest contr1but1on to the school has proved to be one of the greatest assets to th1s year s class Hls success w1ll doubt less carry on mto the Engmeermg College at U C where he w1ll pursue Chemlstry Honor Student 34 3 36 3 Plume 37 C S M C 34 35 Bxo Club 33 CHARLES F GRIFT 0 Bud IS the Romeo of the Se mor Class for h1s fine prohle and handsome physlque as well as h1s engagmg manner are truly manly tralts He manages somehow to keep from breakmg 1nto the 70 s 1n a proflclent golf game Jewelry has attracted Charley s attentxon and he w1ll therefore follow the wholesale angle of th1s lndustry at Notre Dame C S M C 35 36 37 Plume 37 Class Officer 33 36 37 French Club 37 Class Basketball 3:1 36 37 JAMES F GRILLOT O The perfect gentleman Dapper Jlm 1S a scholarly add1t1on to our ranks from Norwood An excellent chem1st J1m mtends to make that SCIEHCC h1s lxfe work Thls versatlle chap IS also mterested IH model bulldmg and drawing and evxdences of these hobb1es lemlnd us that Sllm IS prohclent 1n all h1s undertaklngs Annual 37 Bio Club 35 French Club 37 Honor Student 34 ROBERT G GRINKEMEYER O Bob IS truly one of the gentlemen of the class Hls sparklmg sense of humor and vlvaclous personallty have won h1m a numerous group of frlends Bond H1ll clarms Bob as 1ts own and can be yustly proud of its loyal son Bob w1ll carry on m the newspaper l1ne furthermg h1s knowledge at U C Band 35 36 Orchestra 36 C S M C 34 35 36 MILTON G GROGAN O M1lt IS a very reserved chap who camouilages h1s humorous personallty w1th devout dlgnlty Bemg art1st1cally mclmed h1s favorlte pastlme IS drawmg Mllt drspatches h1s w1tt1c1sms through sxlent channels for hrs adeptness at cartoonmg enables h1m to provoke much laughter wrthout ev1dent concern In keep 1ng w1th thls masterly sklll he w1ll contmue ln commercxal art Mxlts loathmg for ldleness undoubtedly w1ll brmg h1m to the foreground ln h1s professxon C S M C 3-1 36 IIST P T I A A e - - - l . , . . - - . w 5 Q . , -I , , -. . , - 4. H - X .. va 1 A Q ' P . . L. . - - ll , H - - H I - ww . ' . , . - ' h v y s . . . . . . .. . , v , - 1 - v s ' 1 1 . - - - . - . s - 1 v . . - .. W . ,, . . . 1 H A' . H . ,, . . . . . 7 . ' 7 . 7 . v - . 7 . , . - v v y , 1 , 1 1 1 . . . . . . . . , . . , , v . , . . . . . . . , , 9 F Y Y 33, . 37. :lie hir y-0 ll I 1 KN illfl PgThr DAVID J GROTE O Dave lS a product of good ol Nor wood He IS exceptlonally well l1ked 1n every c1rcle and h1s apt1tude 1n mak1ng fr1ends assures h1m success He IS qulte humorous and h1s sm1le IS contag1ous to all Be1ng a typ1cal sportsman he prefers hunt1ng and fishmg Dave Wlll study Journahsm at U C and w1th hlS departure we w1sh h1m the best of everyth1ng Plume 37 Football 34 Baseball 37 Class Basketball 34 35 37 Annual 37 CSMC 34 37 Cho1r35 6 RICHARD G GROTE I He halls from the WldC open spaces Norwood Dxck w1ll stage a free comedy any where any t1me for the small sum of a hearty laugh HIS or1g1nal1ty 1n Jokes IS SLlmClCHt to make Shakespeares Touchstone turn over IH h1s grave If he does nothmg more than make people laugh he Wlll accompl1sh much good but Comrade has the mfiuence of 1ntel11gence and w1ll atta1n the pmnacle of success w1th comparat1ve ease we are sure Honor Student 35 36 37 Ch01f 36 German Club 36 WARREN B GROTE 0 Worm IS the trumpeter supreme and as Gabr1e1 s ass1stant he has ga1ned un dlSpUtCd prom1nence among all h1s fellow students In hlS spare moments he manages to d1st1ngu1sh h1mself as a basketeer but as a scholar he IS 1llustr1ous as a mathe mat1c1an It lS 1n keep1ng w1th h1s 1ntellectual sk1ll that Worm has chosen Chem1stry as hlS career 1ntend1ng to pursue th1s sc1ence at Xav1er U He carrles our recom Honor Student 34 37 Band 34 35 36 37 Orchestra 35 36 37 C S M C 35 Class Ofhcer 34 M1nstre1 34 URBAN J GRUBER O Dutch IS the Romeo f Evanston He possesses real d1l1gence w1th the lad1es and IS qu1te a popular chap among the members of h1s own class as well Be1ng an 1llustr1ous athlete Urb IS also a modern Sandow Wlth the brawn of a brute He w1ll g1ve vent to hlS 1ntellectual Cap3bllltlCS 1n fol1ow1ng Pharmacy at Oh1o State We WlSh h1m a world of success Class Officer 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 34 35 37 C S M C 34 35 Cho1r 34 ROBERTJ HACKETT C Although notaloud comed1an Bob s unexpected remarks have caused many a qu1et chuckle among h1s chums By nature an earnest student Bob has always made h1mself felt to be a defmlte person al1ty 1n the classroom H1s low tones and fr1endly att1tude have earned for hlm the respect and adm1rat1on of all h1s fellow students He apprec1ates athlet1cs and IS every 1nch a sportsman Bob w1ll study salesmansh1p at Duke Un1 vers1ty C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 34 37 Cho1r 34 French Club 37 E , . Y g . - . l - - . . A . 1 . . . l . . I . H , ' , . 1 , 1 1 1- 1 l, 1 , . , . , , . . . . ' ,' 1 ' ' ', 3 . . .... . . , Ll Y! ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 7 KL 71 ' It ' 7 ' 71 ' - . 1 1 ' 1 it ,,. . . 1 . mendation for success. Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37: 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 , u '1 , v v 1 v , Q' 1 X H KL !1 ' Ai 1? O 1 ' 9 1 . . . 1 ' . . . Y u 1 KA !! ' ' I , . 9 l Y . 7 I 7 7 . '36.' 1 .. ..' ,'f: ,'35. , . , - l 1 1 1 1 , 1 9 . ' Y , . 5 ' V .1 e if y-rw J WESLEY HALL Q Here 1S Bud Purcell s portly l1bra r1an whose w1t and Jov1a11ty have made h1m a most 1llustr1ous and 1nterest1ng character Though he ha1ls from Norwood h1s capab1l1ty for makmg fr1ends argues well for h1s future success as a bu1ld1ng contractor Wendell 1ntends to cont1nue h1s quest of knowledge at the Un1vers1ty of C1nc1nnat1 L1brary 36 37 Dramat1cs 37 C S M C 34 35 37 Cho1r 34 Band 34 B1o Club 35 MlHStYCl 34 JAMES M HANNEY 0 Oddly enough th1s cr1mson crested chap IS known to us as Red J1m possesses a gentlemanly manner and IS always w1ll1ng to glVC hlS op1n1on on any 1mportant matter In order to become hlS fr1end lt lS only necessary to ment1on dancmg tenms or basketball for these and J1m are just so so C S M C 34 35 Tenn1s 36 37 Band 34 35 36 Class Basket ball 34 35 French Club 37 FREDERIC J HEITHAUS 0 Fr1tz possesses an oH 1c1al a1r and smcere mlen wh1ch reflects h1s amb1t1ous endeavors Aslde from th1s ser1ous manner he commands a keen Wlt that enables h1m to boast of many fr1ends HIS attendance record lS perfect WhllC h1s scholast1c h1story 1S beyond reproach In keepmg Wlth h1s sc1ent1fic 1nterests Fr1tz w1ll follow Chem1cal Eng1neer1ng at U C 1n pursu1t of h1s 1ntellectual ld63lS He carrles a fond WlSh for success from all of us Honor Student 34 35 36 37 Semor Class Secretary Plume 36 37 Annual 37 Band 34 35 36 37 Orchestra 36 37 OfatOflC31 Contest 36 B10 Club 35 36 37 Class Officer 35 Cho1r 35 C S M C 34 Mmstrel 34 LAWRENCE F HELMERS O By nature a qu1et and studlous lad Larry has earned d1st1nct1on 1n the classroom Although never bo1sterous he IS possessed of a type of humor appealmg to hlS fellow students H1s one all consum1ng love IS sw1mm1ng Larry IS amb1t1ous and 1ntell1gent and w1ll Ceftalnly make h1s future a br1ll1ant one through h1s cons1stent efforts Class Basketball 34 37 Sw1mm1ng 37 C S M C 34 36 JAMES A HESSELBROCK O J1m IS mdeed a popular chap but then who can res1st h1s am1able appealmg personahty' Belng a scholar of h1gh repute he enjoys 1ntellectual d1st1nct1on as well J1m IS qu1te a sportsman w1th a love for horse races However he preserves hlS gentlemanly composure desp1te hlS yen for fash1onable haberdashery Hesse s one pet hate IS alarm clocks for r1s1ng early IS h1s most dlfficult task Of J1m s success as a draftsman we are not fearful for h1S rad1ant sm1le and commendable amb1t1on are certam to subdue all oppos1t1on Honor Student 35 36 37 Annual 37 Class Officer 35 37 C S M C 35 36 German Club 36 Ill PagTth . , . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ll Y, . . . . , , , . , . . , , , . . . . 1 1 1 , ' 1 I , 1 , ' 1 , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . - l 1 I P ' lt F, ' 1 1 ' ' ll YY , ' . . 1 . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 , U I 1 I V I 1 - 1 9 , 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 , ' 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 -, 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 - 1 , . 1 Y - - 1 1 , . 1 1 - - 1 , 1 1 1 . . . . , . 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 K1 Y ,Y ' . 1 . . . . . . , 9 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 , 1 , . . . . , , . e hi: ya! ree Il li 1AW Allfl PgTh KARL HIRSCHAUER 0 A qu1et manner and a smxle of hearty fr1endsh1p place H1rsch among the well hked classmen of 37 Interested ln all athletlc aCtlVltlCS Karl favors basketball and golf Hls ambltlons tend to sway ln the dlrectxon of the mechanlcal field although he excels 1n most mtellectual branches Karl w1l1 contlnue h1s commendable endeavors 1n the field of D1esel Engmeermg Class Basketball 34 31 QUENTIN S HOLLEY 0 Here IS a truly 1nd1v1dual1st1c chap whose un1que mannerxsms have made h1m outstand mg among the student body San Quentln IS conversa tlonal as well as studxous wlth the quallficatlons of a gentleman and the polse and reserve of a dlgmtary Wlth h1s future llnked wxth law Quent persomfies the potentlal pubhc leader whose judgment and authorxty are absolute Heres a toast to h1s future fame' Honor Student 34 C S M C 35 36 37 Plume 37 Class Officer 35 French Club 37 KENNETH R HOLLY 0 Ken IS that qulet gentleman who has establlshed a host of frxends by means of h1s gemal personahty H1s scholastlc and athletlc abxlltxes have placed h1m ln the ranks of remembrance at Purcell Ken w1ll pursue Commerclal Englneermg at U C Honor ball 35 36 37 C S M C 34 35 36 French Club 37 Art Club 34 Class Officer 34 RICHARD J HOLMES 0 Wxdely known as Sherlock Dlcks qu1ps ln class have drawn peals of laughter con sxstently from h1s fellow students for h1s w1t was one of hfes brlght spots He clalms a brtter dxstaste agamst women radlo announcers but we wonder 1f h1s antagonxsm w1ll exxst after the advent of televlsmon He has a quret wmnmg personallty and we therefore feel certam he wlll have a successful buslness career as a C P A C S M C 34 35 Class Officer 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 WILLIAM B HOMAN 0 Blond qulet and a w1z at Economlcs Whltey IS both humorous and serlous It IS rumored thls young man swallowed a d1ct1onary early ln l1fe for h1s vocabulary glves such evldences He steers clear of blondes but devotes much of h1s txme to novels and baseball Whltey IS lookmg forward to accountxng as h1s career and for his success he carrles the best wlshes of all of us Baseball 36 37 , A . y ., l , V . ' ' tt ' 9! - ' , . . . . . 7 9 ' ' ' nl ' 17 ' - V ' . ' ' u ss ' ' 1 ' ' y , y 1 v , 1 , . . ..., . , , 1 , 1 , . Student '34, '37: Tennis '36, Captain '373 Class Basketa '.',':....',',': 'Z 1 , 1 l ' KA 11 . , . . - , . . . , . . . . . , vy- y. , , a e- iffy-four RALPH W HUDEPOHL O In Ralph rs reflected the hard workrng honor student of Senror C Hrs brrsk energetrc nature has won for hrm a selected group f frrends Ralph s abrlrtres are drstrrbuted over a wrde range and thrs together wrth hrs vrtalrty and rndustrrous work rs sure to project hrm to the prnnacle of success He rs rnterested rn law and wrll begrn hrs preparatron at Xavrer U C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Officer 34 35 36 Chorr 34 35 German Club 36 ROBERT G HUFFMAN 0 The broad smrle and sly humor of Bruno has made hrm unforgetable to hrs fellow students Wrth a yearnrng to become a renowned archrtect Bob plans to enter thrs honorable Held and scale the herghts of fame Manrfestatrons of hrs musrcal tendencres were revealed to all whenever he would grve hrs tormentrng versron of the hrt of the week Notwrthstandrng we hope to see you bobbmg hrgh on the sea of success Bob' Swrm mrng 35 36 37 Band 36 Class Basketball 35 36 37 German Club 36 Stamp Club 36 STANLEY J HUGGINS 0 From Oakley comes Stan athlete gentleman and true pal Of the quret sort he takes pleasure rn skatrng bowlrng and swrmmrng but notwrth standrng also swrngs a mean golf club For hrs career Stan has chosen Mechanrcal Engrneerrng whrch subject he wrll follow up at Xavrer Unrversrty Heres to you old man' Track 33 36 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 NEIL J JORDAN O Nerl rs such an oblrgrng fellow one cannot resrst hrs appealmg manner He lrkes fishrng and golf but above all basketball Nerl rs a real basketeer and has grven worthy evrdence of hrs marked skrll whrle playrng for hrs class qurntets The Unrversrty of Crncrnnatr wrll End hrm to be an rdeal student when he furthers hrs studres there For the future Nerl asprres to the ranks of accountancy hoprng there to drstrngursh hrmself nobly Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 C S M C 36 37 Chorr 34 35 JOSEPH W KAPFER 0 Because of hrs excellent femr nrne rmpersonatrons wrth the Purcell Players Joe has proved hrmself a capable and efficrent actor Lrkewrse hrs artrstrc abrlrtres are nothrng short of perfectron for he has contrrbuted consistently to the Plume and the Annual These talents, together wrth hrs pleasant companronshrp have grven us ample reason to expect much from Joe rn the years to come Dramatrcs '35, '36, '37 Mrnstrels '34, Plume '37 Annual '37, C S M C '37, Bro Club '35, French Club '37 Ili? Page Thrrty Hr 4 ' 1, 9-9 s , . . . . . , , , , 1 1 v , -1 v , v - v . . . - rr vw ' ' ' v -- . . ' v - ' ' r 1 s , v , 1 v v , Q 1 v v v v v 1 , 1 , . - v V . , v v ' , . v . . . . , - v 1-s 1 . v,v 1 - v - . Q v - - v v v - 4 v - v , . 1 n-v 9 , 1 s , . Q - . . . . v -9 vv- , . s - V v - v I liNil f- 1 'Hr CHARLES F KAYSER O Tall blond and extremely handsome Charley IS a constant threat to movxe Romeos He IS a mfty dresser and very popular wxth the fa1r sex He delxghts mn makmg wltty comments and especxally durmg classes Charley loves dancmg and 1S conslstently found swmgmg lt at the Y Though he handles the ladies wlth apprecxable ease bookkeeping seems to be his Waterloo ' However wlth Charleys 1n1t1at1ve he IS certam to succeed C S M C 34 35 Class Otiicer 34 JOHN A KINDEL O Axded by a magnetlc personality john has become one of the best llked and most wldely known men m the school His ardent work as an athlete has been h1ghly recommendable for john takes great dellght 1n most any sport Hls career IS certaln to be a dazzlmg one for th1s wmzard has the wlll to w1n Basket b ll 34 35 36 37 Football 34 35 Baseball 35 S M C 34 JOHN T KING 0 johnny IS the Mt Adams boy who made good at Purcell H1s fr1endly arguments wxth teachers have become a by word throughout the school and h1s basketball skxll has won many a game for h1s own class At Xavler Un1vers1ty he 1ntends to further h1s studies 1n accountmg Well be watchlng for you johnny' Class B sketball 34 37 C S M C 34 35 36 37 C ass Officer 35 Annual 37 C FRANK KLAHM 0 Because of h1s dry humor and enjoyable personahty Frank has made many frlends out s1de of h1s natlve Mt Washmgton Though he does not admlt It we belxeve th1s rural Romeo has a yen for Latin Hav1ng stud1ed the classlcs many long years he can probably put the old sages to shame' Bemg a cholcy chap Frank hasn t chosen the xndustry of wh1ch he w1ll be a leader but he w1ll attend Xav1er to a1d m the preparatlon Of h1s warm welcome we are justly assured C S M C 34 35 Cholr 34 35 RICHARD P KOEHLER C Dick s adhesive personality has won for hlm a host of frlends Thls attrlbute is not confined to school where he IS famous as a genlal gentle man but also mcludes the falr sex of Callfornla Ohlo He IS a true sportsman wlth a partxcular yen for baseball and swimmmg Llke most of usC9J Dlck lS a proponent of swmg He plans a career in the buslness world and h1s engaglng manner wlll wlthout doubt carry hlm far C S M C 34 35 Class Basketball 35 36 37 Class Officer 34 35 A L' I I I' . . . , . ', 1 '-'f?'- . . . . jail: . . ' ' ' U Y! -4 av ' v ' ' ' ' ' ' v s , 1 . . . . . . . . - Q v 1 ' - y 9 s r , y y , 9 , 3 - y y f , y a y r C. . . . , 35. ' x . . , . . , . r 1 , 1 a s 1 , a , , . . . . . , , , 1 1 , x , . 1 7 - , . - - 1 , . . . v ' 1 1 , . . . . . , , ' 5 l , . . , . . , - F 4. I 0 - . . . . lt ' YY ' ' - . 1 1 . s - v y , . . . . . . . , . I Y , . ir 3-V ALBERT R KOLKMEYER O Wlth h1s slow smxle and hearty chuckle Al has become a part of Purcell Even h1s not too melod1ous croon1ng has become a by word 1n her fam1l1ar corr1dors ThlS Norwood songster 1S a ballroom dandy and has a marked tendency toward blondes L1ke all good men Al w1ll go West to follow bus1ness at Colorado U C S M C 35 Class Basketball 34 3 36 7 CHARLES E KREBS O Here IS an amb1t1ous and ach1ev1ng type of fellow who has many potent1al1t1es Charley IS a fine scholar as well as a demon 1n sports H1s spare t1me IS absorbed 1n baseball but not va1nly for Charley has the ab1l1ty to humble Carl Hubbell At U C he w1ll beg1n a career 1n accountmg wh1ch should be very successful judgmg from hlS past endeavors Basketball 34 35 36 37 C S M C 35 Class Officer 34 WILLIAM M KRUSE O B1ll lS the Don Juan of Sen1or C W1th dancmg bemg hlS favor1te past1me he 1S especlally adept at sw1ng1ng lt wlth some member of the OppOS1tC sex He loves sports and IS very well versed 1n the art of spontaneous oratory He 1ntends to enter buslness after first preparmg at Xav1er U Needless to say we w1sh B1ll lots of luck' Class Basketball 34 35 WALTER G LANDENBERGER O It IS our pleasure to present an all around 3Ct1Vlty man a true Caval1er Landy IS the l1ve WIYC of the Sen1or Class and model athlete scholar and execut1ve as well Desp1te h1S con slstent endeavors he has found t1me to attract a large group of fr1ends through h1S rad1ant manner For the future Wally Wlll carry on at U C 1n preparmg for a career on the ra1lroad Here s soot III your eye Landy ' Sen1or Class Presmdent Student Manager 37 Annual 37 Plume 37 Dramat1cs 37 C S M C 34 36 37 Ora tor1cal Contest 36 Class Basketball 36 37 Track Team 36 37 EUGENE L LANG 0 Qulet and of a decldedly stud1ous nature Gene IS a fr1endly and l1keable fellow He IS a good scholar and a capable athlete Havmg been a member of the band and orchestra he IS naturally mterested 1n popular and class1cal mus1c Genes goal IS an 1mportant pos1t1on at the head of the field of accountancy and we are not doubtful of h1S success 1f capab1l1ty and conslstency are re u1s1tes Band 35 36 37 Orchestra 36 37 Swlmmmg 37 Class Basketball 35 36 ChOlf 36 I D31 PgTh ly , . ' . . 1 , , . . . . . . , ' 5. ' . '3 . , . , . 1 . v . . . ' 1 , 9 1 v , 1 , s . , , , . . . . , . ' ' KK YY . H . . . ,, . - 1 . , . . - . . , I , . . . 1 , '36, '37: C. S. M. C. '34, '35. ln av ' ' - ' I ' v 1 1 A v . . ' . ' H . . ' I ' KC Y! . , . ' ' n , q 7 - . . , 1 , ' w , 1 9 1 , v I ' ' ' ' 1 V u - - 1 , 1 1 , . , v 7 1 , . - . , . y . . , . . 7 y . ' ' y 1 9 , 1 9 , tl . , . . . , - ' 9 , 9 v , ' 1 V , . - a e ir -se' Il I I KVAI llll Pg Th hr JOSEPH H LEONARD O joe IS the boy who believes in the old adage that an apple a day keeps the doctor away he just cant resist em It can always be said of joe that he can see only the humorous side of any story Often when thmgs have been dull It was joe who furnished the laugh either by his act1ons or by one of h1s witty remarks joe hopes to atta1n fame 1n research chemistry via Notre Dame Plume 37 Honor Student 34 Cho1r 35 36 Swimming 36 Golf Manager 36 Radio Club 35 Bio Club 35 Mmstrel 34 JOHN A LINDHORST O Though quiet and reserved Johnny IS a dogged worker and a consc1ent1ous scholar who enjoys a good Joke He IS the model builder supreme for many prizes have come his way through this ingenious ab1l1ty It is rumored that Lmdy is no mean golfer but maybe a certain brunette attraction could make the statement definite Without the slightest doubt Lindy will be hard to hold back when he pursues h1s career in Engmeerlng at O M I Class Basketball 36 37 Cho1r 36 C M C 34 WILLIAM C LYSAGHT O B111 IS a nat1ve of Mt Adams whose humor has made h1m a favorite among the entire class Aside from his rib tickling drollery he IS an excellent swimmer and can churn the waves with no mean ab1l1ty B111 s favorite pastime IS dancing and he swlngs l1ke to show the world what a lmotype operator should be and thus has decided to attend O M I Swlmmmg 34 3 36 37 Band 34 35 36 37 Class Officer 6 Choir 35 36 THOMAS H MacCORMACK O Mac IS a qu1et fellow whose humorous remarks and commendable personality have made h1m a fr1end to everyone One th1ng Mac cannot tolerate however is great Shakespeare Educa tional and at the same time very mterestmg is his hobby of photography His interest in chermstry has prompted him to further hlS studies at M1am1 U German Club 36 B10 Club 35 Art Club 34 SHERLEY D MALONEY 0 Shers outstanding ability as a moderator has been 1llustrated by h1s br1ll1ant work as C S M C President his crowning ach1evement H1s 1nd1v1dual popularity has resulted from a refreshing modest and unprejudlced manner Shers highest amb1t1on WIII be realized when he enrolls at Notre Dame to follow aeronaut1cs therein to TISC to the height of success Foot ball 36 37 C S M C 34 35 36 President 37 1 J .X O I ,, g . . , . , H . v - 1 l - 1 , I x I ' I v -, ' 1 , ' v .. . H . ,, . ' L4 ' 77 I ' ' ' ln ' V! - , . . , , l . '35, ' : . S. . . ' , '35. . . ,, . - . . ,, . it', quite frequently at the Y , Sweet William would . . . , ' 5, ' . ' 1 ' , ' . ' , ' : '3 : ' 7 7 , . ' ' ' ll Y! . . . . . , D l 1 . .. . ., - . - 1 . . . . 9 ! I. Q 9 ' ' Q D a 1- irly-1-ip ROBERT P MASSMAN O It IS next to lmposslble to mentlon all the excellent qual1t1es that account for Bobs popularxty He has prov1ded many laughs for the ent1re class but on the tenn1s court It s all busmess ASldC from th1S h1S accomphshments 1n the realms of basketball and bowllng are to be espec1ally applauded for when he walks up to the bowlmg alley the pms just roll over and g1VC up Bob w1ll follow Chem1cal Eng1neer1ng at U C Good luck Bob' Tenms 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 Cho1r 35 36 Class Officer 34 German Club 36 1X'I1nstrel 34 JOSEPH D MATTIA I Joe IS Walnut H1lls h1gh pres sure sales and bus1ness man Mechanxcs and aeronautncs are the sxde lxnes of the young gemus but h1story relates that Joe packs a mean rxght Nevertheless he lS a great favorlte w1th a certa1n brunette Hls qua1nt humor has pamted h1m 1ndel1bly 1n the mmds of h1s fellow students S M C 34 JOHN L MAXWELL O We have here a very Jolly and humorous young man who IS the terror of S1lverton Max 1S qu1te a popular chap among the soc1al c1rcles as a gen1al gentleman He w1ll make h1s debut ln the Held of accountmg after preparmg at U C Good luck Max' Class Basketball 36 37 C S M C 34 35 36 ROBERT J MCCAFFREY 0 Known to most of the student body as Jughead Bob IS the fish of the school for he ghdes through water w1th the greatest of ease Hls pleasant mannerxsms have made h1m a pal of the entlre class Bob w1ll attend Oh1o State to verse hlmself 1n the t3CtlCS of salesmansh1p Sw1mm1ng 34 35 36 Captaln 37 Baseball 34 35 Football 35 JOHN J MCCARTHY O Th1s cordlal chap halls from St Lou1s and as a true son of M1ssour1 Jack says You ve got to show me He fmds real d1vers1on IH d1v1d1ng h1s t1me between studles and the d61lCatC art of tax1dermy but when he croons Gxmme a buckaroo lt s no bluff for Jack has had real experlence from vacat1on1ng on a West ern ranch Although he has been Wlth us for but one year. Jack has become the first Pres1dent of the School of the A1r Club, whlch was recently estabhshed, showmg h1mself to be a real Cavaher, lackxng only the breast plate and lance Track '37 School of the Arr Club '37 D37 Illl I SW il IEI1 F y THOMAS F MCCARTHY 0 A Hyde Park gentleman that s Mac He l1kes to travel and explore but probably 1ts the Ir1sh 1n h1m HIS del1ghtful compan1onsh1p has proven to be h1S greatest asset h1s s1ncer1ty IS unsurpassed Mac has hlS eye on a pr1vate secretarlal pos1t1on but first w1ll pol1sh up on Commerce at Xav1er at n1ght C S M C 34 36 31 Class Basketball 34 36 37 JOSEPH B MCMANUS I Joe IS a typ1cal easy gomg Ir1sh lad whose happy gr1n and 1nfect1ous good humor have ga1ned h1m renown 1n every phase of act1v1ty The comb1nat1on of bus1ness ab1l1ty acquxred dur1ng many years of servlce at the Alms together Wlth such a person al1ty w1ll carry h1m far 1n the future as a realtor We do not have to make any bones about the assurance of your success Bones' C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Offlcer 37 Choxr 35 36 Class Basketball 37 LAWRENCE J MEINERS O Larry IS the gentleman De Luxe H1s qu1et and reserved manner has galned for h1m a host of fr1ends Bes1des belng a sensatlon on the c1ndertrack Larry IS noted to be an energet1c and ambltxous scholar He IS mterested 1n Math and has a unlque gen1us for t1ckl1ng the 1vor1es Larrys lntegflty and veraclty w1ll spell h1s future success Track 34 35 36 37 Foot ball 36 37 C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 35 36 AL J MENKE C Al IS the muslcal note from Oakley Though he IS small IH stature he plays a wlcked note and lS an excellent scholar as well as a valued member of the band and orchestra On the professlonal s1de of l1fe Mouse plans on be1ng a lawyer w1th mus1c as a s1de l1ne L1ke all mus1c1ans he has a weakness for food so pay your own check when you d1ne out Wlth Al' Orchestra 35 36 37 Band 35 36 37 German Club 36 Chou' 35 Plume 37 JOSEPH J MENKE 0 Everyone llkCS Joe for hlS slow l1umor and hearty laugh He cla1ms to know more about Model Ts than Henry Ford h1mself The glrls that Joe doesn t know are certa1nly few and far between for lu seems to get h1mself around very well mdeed H 1ntc nds bemg a salesman and well enough for w1th a l1ttle cffort he could scll shares IU the P8Clf:lC Ocean Good luck Joe' C S M C 34 31 36 French Club 37 Cho1r 34 3:1 36 Mlnstrel 34 L 'N ,' - -1, , 1 , gk f-- - 1 l N , ' 1 1 1 -1, , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' , - ' - 1 . A4 !7 41 11 9 1 1 1 , 1 - - - - - 1 1 9 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - AK 93 ' ' ' 1 . ., H . . . . ,, , . . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 9 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 - - - - 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 Y 34, , , 37. 1 1 1 ' Y U ,, . . . . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 , An 1 Y! ' ' , 1 1 1 1 7 . . . ' A 1 1 - 1 . I 1 , ' 1 . . . . . . .1 . 1 1 1 - 1 , - 1 I Qt- or! E LAWRENCE MONGAN 0 Larry represents the stu dent supreme He has merxted th1s by h1s commendable scholast1c ach1evements and the masterp1eces he has pro duced for the Plume durlng h1s four years as a staff member Larry always clalms that he IS not fully apprec1ated but thlS can eas1ly be traced to the qual1ty of h1s puns whlch are constantly bubblmg forth w1thout warnmg or Just1hcat1on He w1ll choose between Journallsm and sclence at U C soon Plume 34 35 ASSOCl3tC Edxtor 36 Edltor 37 Annual 37 B1o Club 35 36 37 Cholr 35 French Club 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 Honor Student 34 3 36 37 M PATRICK MORAND I Pat lS the happy lad forever w1ll1ng to laugh at a pun H1s jolly humor has made h1m a welcomed member of the class As ace reporter of the Plume Staff he has adopted the hobby of meet1ng famous persons and wrxtmg h1s 1nterest1ng 1!1t6I'Vl6WS w1th them In choos1ng a career Pat has selected one befxttlng h1s scholastlc record He w1ll major ln Chemlcal Engmeermg at U C next year Honor Student 34 35 36 37 Plume 34 35 36 37 Annual 37 B10 Club 35 36 37 Class Officer 35 36 C S M C 35 M1nstrel 34 Llbrary FRANK J MIDDELBERG O The prxde of Senlor E Frank IS an outstand1ng student and one of the most popular fellows at Purcell He IS genlal wltty and amb1t1ous Hlklng handball and sw1mm1ng are h1s past1mes wlth mystery novels as a s1de attract1on Frank IS look1ng forward to a career 1n the busmess world and w1ll cont1nue hlS scholastlc endeavors at n1ght Honor Student 34 35 36 37 Plume Staff 37 Annual 37 Sen1or Class Officer Cho1r 35 Class Basketball 34 35 37 C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Officer 34 35 36 ROBERT J MILLIGAN O Bob IS a model Engllsh gentle man s1ncere and mdustrlous He has w1elded a mean gultar 1n the orchestra and w1th a muslcal career as h1s goal M111 IS sure to succeed Though not a partlcxpant 1n sports Bob has been a true blue fan a true Caval1er whose undy1ng sp1r1t lS certa1n to carry h1m far Class Basketball 34 35 37 Orchestra 36 37 C S M C 34 36 37 Cholr 34 36 M1HStf6l 34 LESTER C NADAUD O Les lS a cheery chubby chap from Norwood HIS ch1ef mterest 1n l1fe IS photograph collectmg Curly w1ll not declare lt but perhaps lt IS posslble that he IS another of those cand1d camera fiends Let us hope that he 1S at least cautlous 1n those whom he shoots Les ant1c1pates a career 1n the busmess world and we feel sure that h1s broad sm1le and ab1d1ng good humor w1ll pave the way to that goal C S M C 34 35 Class Basketball 34, 35 D17 Page Forty ore V ,EV iiiifff' 7 I lf' T-T 1., , . . , , . . 1 ' 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 1 , ' 1 -, 1 , 1 1 1- 1 , Y 9 P' 9 Y , 3, , . 1 ' Y , , . 1 1 1 1 1 , ' ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 1 , Y 1 1 1 Y 7 Y Y 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 , ' , , . . . . , , 1 1 , b 1 35 36 French Clu 37. Y 1 ' 1 3 - 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , Y 3 Y 1 1 1 1 ' , ' 1 , Y ! 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 . . -.-.. , . , . . , . . U . ,,. . . , . 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 , - 1 . . . ,, ,, . . . . y . . - - 11 ' 11 1 - l . . - 1 1 , 7 9 , Iltll IAN-illfll F CLARENCE E NEDDERMAN 0 Duke as he IS sur named IS the blg l1ttle man of Semor B He 1S famous for hlS generos1ty 1nexhaust1ble energy and s1ncer1ty as a scholar Duke lS fond of llterature and excels IH both Latxn and German He enjoys skatmg and cuts a mean figure to the tune of the Skaters Waltz Be1ng an athlet1c enthus1ast Duke has been styled the mascot of the 1ntramural champs havmg been partly respons1ble for thelr sensat1onal success C S M C 34 35 36 37 RAYMOND A OSTERDAY 0 Ray IS the m1te of man hood from Norwood whose spare moments are d1v1ded between books and the graceful art of danc1ng However let lt not go w1thout mentlon that he lS also a b1t of a sports enthuslast Ray 1ntends becommg a lawyer and 1n prepar1ng for th1s professlon he w1ll study at the Umverslty ofC1nc1nnat1 Good luck ol Top' Class basketball 34 35 36 37 CheerLeader 35 36 Cho1r 34 35 C S M C 35 36 M1nstrel 34 German Club 36 RUSSELL G OSWALD 0 Russ IS a very reserved young man who has a w1nn1ng way w1th the ladxes He IS well known 1n the SOC1al c1rcles of Norwood and surroundmg terr1tory H1s adeptness at danc1ng IS qu1te marked con tflbutlng much to h1S phenomenal popularlty Russ IS a sensat1on on the hardwood and has d1st1ngu1shed hxmself Reserve Captaln 35 Baseball 36 Cho1r 34 35 36 M C 4 3 36 HENRY R PARDIECK 0 Bud IS acknowledged as Purcell s premler cartoomst for h1s clever placards have boasted many an act1v1ty to hlS fellow students H del1ghts 1n d1scuss1ng hlS many femmme frlends and IS 1nvar1ably fond of skat1ng He has selected Ohxo State as h1s future Alma Mater there to study Commerc1a1 Art It 1S not an uncertamty that Bud w1ll go far IH th1s chosen field Band 34 35 36 Cho1r 34 35 Track 36 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 M1nstrel 34 VINCENT B PIELAGE O Six feet of personahty' V1nce offers an excellent example of a scholar athlete and all around act1v1ty man Be1ng a l1ve wlre of the class he has d1st1ngu1shed h1S ab1l1ty as a DUSIUCSS man V1nce Wlll enter the publ1sh1ng field after expandmg h1s volume of knowledge at the Unlverslty of ClHClUH8f1 Class Basket ba 34 35 36 C S M C 34 33 Cho1r 34 35 36 AA 13 ' 1 , ' tt . 11 ' ' ' ' LA YD ' ' ' Al Y! ' ' ' Y Y 7 7 ' 9 - - . N , , . , . , 1 1 1 , 1 1 , - 1 1 , Y 1 9 Y 1 5 1 ' ' I I 1 1 , - 1 , 1 D 3 I ' , . 1 9 - marvelously as a basketeer. Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37: ' 7 3 7 : 7 , 7 Y Y : C.S. . .'3,'5,' ,'37. KA 7? ' , . . y . . . . h A C . . ,, ,, . . . 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 , ' 1 ll 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 - , - .1 1 - 9 Page orfy-1' HERBERT P PLEIMAN I Herb lS the track man and grldder deluxe It IS rumored that those blonde curly locks have caused quxte a sensat1on 1n Norwood the Slg mficance of wh1ch Herb s denlals cannot faze When Wlntef comes we find h1m cuttmg a mean figure on the ICC but when September rolls around aga1n Herb w1ll be firmly entrenched at U C 1n the account1ng department uphold mg h1s cons1stently reputable SChOl8StlC record Football 36 37 Cho1r 35 36 Track 36 37 Annual 37 ROBERT A PLETZ 0 To quote that t1me worn e DYCSSIOH Sam IS small but oh my' Sam IS the l1fe of the class always sm1l1ng always happy H1s most mterest 1ng odd1ty IS h1S ab1l1ty 1n laugh1ng When he once starts chuckl1ng you just cant do anyth1ng to stop h1m lt means youll have to wa1t t1ll lt wears off Bob w1ll cont1nue both hlS 1ov1al1ty and h1s studles next year In study1ng Chem1stry at U C he w1ll be fulfill1ng hlS long endur1ng fancy for real1sm C S M C 35 36 German Club 36 CHARLES F QUASNOVSKY O A newcomer to the school Charl1e s w1t and pleasant manner1sms have qulckly endeared h1m to hlS classmates He can eas1ly be d1s t1I1gl.l1ShCd by h1s most l1keable physlcal asset hlS curly ha1r Charl1e w1ll d1st1ngu1sh h1mself IH the field of Chemlstry after the pursult of that subject at the Un1 verslty of Cxncmnatl C S M C 37 French Club 37 ARTHUR A QUEENAN 0 Art IS one of the w1ts of the Semor Class for he ke s h1S fellows well Supplled w1th humor For h1s fa1thful serv1ce on the grld team Art was glven the d1gn1ty of captam When not demonstrat1ng hlS athletlc ab1l1ty he enjoys motor1ng Potsey Clark had better look to h1s laurels for Art plans to go 1nto pro foot ball Football 34 35 36 Captaxn 37 Class Basketball 35 36 7 C S M C 34 JOHN W RALSTIN 0 Bond H111 g1ves us jack the gentleman and sportsman wlthout peer HIS never fa1l1ng good humor makes h1m one of the most popular graduates of the year But lest we forget Jack IS one of the best young golfers IH the c1ty, and IS by all odds star and ma1nstay of the golf team To keep abreast of h1s athlet1c achlevements, jack w1ll pursue Commerc1al Eng1neer1ng at Xav1er, ev1dently d1st1ngu1sh1ng h1mself equally well 1n th1s field Golf '35, Captaln '36, '37, Class Basketball '34, '35, '36, '37, C S M C '34, '35, '36, '37, Annual '37, Plume '37, Choxr '36, French Club '37 D37 Forty three ,2,E'5f , 'Q'-iEfsT?fi22:7 I ff . 1 1 v - - . , . . 1 1 1 . . , ' 1 1 , f 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . - X- ' an ' 11 ' - 1 1 - 1 1 - ' . . , . , I . 1 1 , . . . . . ., - ' - 1 1 . . . . . , I 1 . , . . . 1 , , . . . . , . , . . . . . , . 1 eb - 1 . . . . . U ,, , . , - 1 1 1 ' 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 , 1 9 34, , , 3 , . . . . , 35. - 1 - 1 1 Illll I AW il IEI PgFri JOSEPH L REINERT 0 Presentrng that happy go lucky lrkeable chap from Norwood Joes abrlrty as an athlete has won hrm hlgh drstrnctron especrally among the farr sex Thrs accounts for Joe s favorrte pastrme whrch rs waltzrng wrth blondes After graduatron he plans to enter the busrness world Go to rt Joe' Basketball 34 35 36 37 Football 36 37 Baseball 37 WILLIAM G RHEIN 0 Studrous pleasant and athletrc Brll possesses all the attrrbutes of the rdeal student Hrs wrrtrngs are a by word to readers of the Plume while hrs rntrmate frrends are conscrous of hrs appealrng wrt Wrth a busmess trarnrng as a background and a natural abrlrty for wrrtrng we are sure Brll wrll attarn fame as a Journalrst Annual 37 Plume 37 C S M C 34 37 Class Basket ba 36 37 ROBERT G RI CHEY I All the attrrbutes of thrs smrlrng conv1v1al young man could not be l1sted rn so few words but Bob rs a competent scholar wrth an endearrng person alrty He 1S partrcularly well adapted to Bookkeeprng and should encounter few obstacles rn reach1ng the loft1est perch rn the accountrng field Bob bears wrth hrm the heart felt w1shes of all hrs assocrates Class Basketball 34 35 KENNETH H RIPPERGER I Rrp s humorous person al1ty rs seldom expressed rn borsterous tones Yet everyone realrzes hrs very entertarnrng manner Ken rs every 1nch a gentleman always reserved It 1S hrs ambrtron to become an rnstructor 1n athletrcs and hrs pastrmes grve evrdence for such tendencres for Rrp rs rndeed very adept on the hardwood court Both hrs pleasrng manner and hrs ambrtrous determrnatron should carry hrm far Class Officer 34 35 36 C S M C 34 35 36 Class Basket ba 34 35 36 7 JACK L RITTMEYER O Jack rs one of the most dllrgent and accomplrshed scholars of the entrre class Besrdes hrs mterest rn studres he also has a marked trend for humor and can usually be found wrth a smrle on hrs lrps Bemg thoroughly lrkeable Jack has garned much renown among hrs fellow students He rntends to prove hrmself even more of a wrzard rn the future for Jack wrll study Medrcrne at U C blazrng the trarl to a hrghly successful and honorable career Plume 34 35 36 Assocrate Edrtor 37 Annual 37 Bro Club 35 36 37 Class Officer 35 36 C S M C 34 W , A , , . . ' Y . . , , ' . 1 ' ,' 1 ' . ' 9 7 - , . , a , 1 , v v , s v - - - - s 1 ' ll ' , ' . ' Y i . . . , , ' 1 7 '36, '373 C. S. M. C. '35, '36, '37. ' s . . .- . . I . , . , 1 7 1 , 1 v - 9 , . - ll ' .' v' ,'3 . E ' . .. 1 . . . . V Y . . 1 7 - 7 ' ' v , 9 , ' v v 1 , s 9 , y fr e- or y- our RICHARD C ROELKER 0 Meet Mad1sonv1lles pr1de and Joy Red IS a real sportsman and hlS frxendly sm1le has made h1m fam1l1ar to everyone Readmg and h1k1ng are h1s favor1te pastlmes wh1ch ev1dently account for h1s effervescent enthus1asm and hlS cho1ce of journahsm as a career Dlck has our good w1shes for h1s success Annual Staff 37 Plume Staff 37 Enghsh Club Class Basketball 3 36 7 EUGENE W SACK 0 Gene IS the rare compound of scholar Wlt gentleman and real pal W1th the actlons of a lord the s1ncer1ty of a smner and the respect of fellow students h1s compan1onsh1p IS one to be cher1shed by a Gunnys secret amb1t1on IS to be a l1notyp1st w1th e O M I as hls future Alma Mater Well keep our eye on Gene hes bound to find the way to the top of e heap Success to ye Gene' Football 34 35 Cho1r 35 36 JACK R SANDMAN 0 jack IS typ1fied by one word art1st Bemg an energetlc and amb1t1ous fellow he IS the pr1de and Joy of Mt Adams jack lS character1zed by h1s unrestra1ned manner always a l1ttle b1t mdependent H1s ch1ef past1me IS drawmg and 1n thlS regard he has succeeded m the mastermg of h1s art1st1c tendencles jack has never spent a dull moment at Purcell for h1s gemal manner attracted a host of 3SSOClatCS In demonstratmg h1s aggressweness jack glVCS conclus1ve proof for he w1ll study MCGICIHC at U C Good luck jack' Art Club 37 German Club 36 ALBERT J SANGER 0 Whenever h1lar1ty d1sturbs the usual peace and qu1et we may expect that Al IS part1ally responslble The Joke Wlll be hlS own probably but that does not SpOll lfS effectweness for he IS an excellent humor1st The lanky ph1latel1st from way back East 1n Madlsonvllle has earned by d1l1gent work a commendable pos1t1on on the roll of honor We w1sh our own Arlstotle success as a C1v1lEng1neer Honor Student 34 35 36 37 B10 Club 35 36 37 Stamp Club 36 C S M C 34 RAYMOND T SCHLANSER 0 In the short t1me that he has been Wlth us Ray has establ1shed fr1endsh1p w1th everyone He IS a model bu1ld1ng enthuslast and mtends to bu1ld h1s career 1n engmeermg from thlS hobby As an athlete he has proven h1mself equally successful for he contr1buted much to the success of h1s mtramural team Ray aspxres to the professlon of aeronautlcs and w1ll certamly d1st1ngu1sh h1mself well lf he cont1nues to show such 1ntense amb1t1on Class Oflicer 37 C S M C 37 French Club 37 Class Basketball 37 D31 IHI fi! KLIEI A JOHN K SCHLOTMAN O Jack IS a man of few words possesslng a strong balanced character HIS smxle and humor add to that grand personal1ty that he IS Jacks amb1t1ons l1e 1n the field of Journalxsm w1th preference upon fore1gn correspondence In preparmg at Xavrer U we feel that a very 1mportant Career IS be1ng establlshed for Jacks manner and m1nd w1ll make a pa1r of forces destlned for fame Plume 36 37 Class Officer 34 C S M C 34 35 37 MlHStfSl 34 French Club 37 Class Basketball 34 3 36 37 ROBERT P SEUBERLING 0 Presentmg the w1zard on roller skates If you do not find Bob at the rmk he w1ll be hovermg near T1ny ready to dxsplay hlS box1ng skzll H1s favor1te pastlme IS smgmg the pralses of Norwood h1S old home town The next step 1n hlS career w1ll be a bus1ness course at Xavler Keep goxng Bob Purcell w1ll mmss you Band 34 35 Cho1r 35 M1nstrel 34 JOHN W SHEA O Here IS a lad w1th a umque per sonallty H1s ready w1t has won h1m a deiimte pos1t1on among h1s classmates Although very versat1le Jack IS except1onally talented 1n the h1str1on1c arts and mtends to bu1ld h1S career beh1nd the footllghts Before engagmg 1n h1s career however he Wlll attend U C to perfect hlS sklll 1n the finer arts among them be1ng pamtmg whlch IS Annual 37 Art Club 34 Cholr 34 35 36 C S M C 34 35 36 37 French Club 37 M1nstrel 34 HOWARD F SIEBER I ThlS serlous 1ntell1gent gentle man 1S an outstandmg mathematlcal wxzard Howdy s past1mes are books and an occas1onal movle Wlth a spec1al accent placed upon a good basketball game Be1ng Oakley s prem1er grocery clerk Howdy mtends to go farther m the bus1ness first prepar1ng at the Un1vers1ty of C1HClnH3t1 Purcell has ample reason to be proud of th1s loyal son Class Basketball 3: 36 German Club 36 Cho1r 34 M1nstrel 34 C S M C 34 3 M JOSEPH SIMON O Joe w1th all hlS brawn IS one of the true gentlemen of the class Lend1ng h1mself wholly to h1s stud1es he IS an admxrable plcture of the really hard work1ng scholar Bemg a true athlete Strong Arm dehghts 1n box1ng and baseball wh1le h1s reverles are occup1ed 1n not too melodlous srngmg To thlS g1gant1c genxus we wxsh the best of luck for all the years to com Football 37 C S M C 37 French Club 37 O ,L 5- -, , . . . ' ' 7 1 , 7 , J l ' Y I ' ' 9 ' I 7 , . ...... . Y 7 . Y 5' ! Q 7 . , . ' 1 7 , ' Y , ' 3 - , , . . y y . n Q . Y Y hlS favorlte pastlme. Dramatlcs '35, '36, '37: Plume '36,373 ! : Y : ' 9 , Y y 7 2 . . ' . s 1 s 1 , y , ' v , , . . . . I . . y . . - ' ' ' ' ll Y 71 . ' , ' ll 77 ' ' , , . v P 1 , 1 , ' 7 I ' ' 1 . . . . ' ', ' 5. ' ' AA YY ' ' e. , s , 1 , 1 a fe Forty-s' JACK H SPILLE 0 Jack is one of the best known fellows in the class His humor and wat will certainly carry him far in our small world His chief pastimes are dancing and swing music Jack is a genuine radio fan spending much of his leisure moments absorbing the latest versions of the leading orchestras His plan for the future is to attend Northwestern to prepare for a career in newspaper work Class Basketball 34 35 36 Class Officer 36 RALPH L STACEY 0 Ralph is quiet and studious and a favorite among his fellows He IS exceedingly reserved bearing a touch of gentlemanly charm In his composed manner we discover the traits of a cynic yet Ralph IS never morose giving vent to his Jocular nature consistently Being a lover of literature he is also a convert to the drama for which he holds a warm spot in his heart Ralph will enter Journalism at U C where we are sure he will fulfill all expectations arising from his unusual manner Plume 35 36 37 Annual 37 B10 Club 35 36 37 Honor Student 37 C S M C 35 37 Class Officer 35 Minstrel 34 CARL J STAGGE 0 Presenting Purcells premier bas keteer Carl is a wizard on the hardwood court having admirably defended the Crimson and Gold for four years It has been through his strategy that many a breath taking victory has come our way for his clear thinking in the pmch has been rewarded with consistent victories In following Pharmacy he will certainly continue his sensational success Heres to you Stag ' Basketball 34 35 36 37 Class Officer 35 C S M C 35 RICHARD E SURKAMP O Sock is the star humorist of the entire Semor Class His perpetual smile and rol licking good humor are traits that will long be remembered at Purcell Dick s chief pastime IS upholding the honor of the fair city of Norwood as is the custom among all her illustrious citizens The busmess world will receive Dicks undivided attention a little bit later on C S M C 35 6 JOHN J. SUTER I Jack is a student of no mean ability and is a well-known figure among the members of the class. Having a taste for all sports this portly chap is an ardent follower of Purcells athletic aggregations' loyal rooter for the Crimson and Gold. Believing his tendencies point toward the field of Medicine Jack will follow that course at Xavier U. His personality and indomitable will are certain to drive him far on the road t success. C. S. M. C. '34, '3', '36: Choir '34, '35, 7: Class Basketball '34: Minstrel '3-4. lil Forty-seven I Il 1 KNAIIEI A I BERNARD F TUNKER 0 Ben combmes the methodxcal tedlous art of woodwork1ng wxth a flare for the brxght l1ghts Bemg a potentlal Walter Hagen he has hxs heart txed up 1n golf Ben has an urge for travel and we are told he swxngs lt w1th swmg musmc as well as he does wlth hxs set of clubs Hxs conceptlon of heaven IS a tree less and hxll less dub course But Ben 1snt stoppmg to day dream Hell SDECIHIIZC at U C m the fall Golf 35 36 37 C S M C 36 37 Class Basketball 34 35 37 ANGELO P VITULLO 0 We call hmm Angel for h1s dreamy Jet black orbs and complacent features slgmfy the allas He asplres to be a prlvate secretary Ang hkes baseball and basketball and dallles 1n poetry when 1n the mood He s another wanderer desxrmg to hxt the hlgh road But hell contlnue h1s commerclal trammg at a local 1nst1tut1on soon Class Basketball 34 37 Class Officer 34 C S M C 34 35 36 Mnnstrel 34 FREDERICK H WEBER O Fred has the mathematlcal m1nd and hkes the tedxous Job of bookkeepxng He wants a secretarlal posltxon and sxnce he IS a shorthand demon IS bound to go places IH such a buslness s1tuat1on H plenty of determmatxon and aggresslveness to help hlm along Brown ha1r blue eyes and sturdy shoulders are the ear marks of thxs manly chap who helps Hollywood through movle gomg C S M C 35 37 Choxr 34 35 Class Basketball 35 36 37 JOHN B WEBER 0 Jacks tendencles are rather a1r mxnded for he has chosen the career of an avlator He IS another of the fellows who were put here for a specxfic purpose for lf the Hood had been a few years hence we could proudly exh1b1t the photos of J B Weber Jack IS a lad who takes lxfe as lt comes always llght hearted and ready for fun He l1kes all sports but absorbs h1s lelsure hours 1n read1ng May success crown your efforts ln the future jack' Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 C S M C 35 ELMER G WEHMEYER O Pee Wee as he IS affec txonately known to hrs frlends was the blg lxttle man of Senior C He could always be counted on to debate some remarks 1n class Desplte hls abbrevlated stature Elm IS an exponent of bowlxng Xavxer w1ll count him among her students of law H1s enjoyable personahty whlch has won h1m many frlends wlll carry hmm as far ln college as xt has here wlth us C S M C 34 35 36 37 Class Basketball 35 CL , g f , - , AA ' ' 71 ' KA ' !Y ' ' - tl l 13 ' 7 ' - , . . . v w 1 , v 1 , J 9 7 ' ll YY ' v . . . ' ' ' IK U! 1 , , 4 Q 1 ' Y . , . . . . . . . . , , . ' Y 7 r , a x 1 , ' 1 . . . I 6 looks like a diplomat, or another banker-and Fred has - I y LL 39 ' ' 1 ' - 1 y , ' 7 9 , ' . . . . . , , , , 1 7 I , . . I Y . 1 v s s , '34, ' ', '36, L6 - Y! ' ' . - . - . ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 , . . ..., , , , , . P fr Forty-ei h FRANK I-1 WELLEPDING 0 Hank IS beyond a doubt one of the most popular fellows 1n the entlre Senlor Class A competent athlete Frank excels on the clnder track and shmes as a gr1dder basketeer and tankman Though usually well occupled Hank finds the txme to d1st1ngu1sh hlmself as a model bullder majormg 1n axrplanes and steamshlps He IS certaln to attaln d1st1nct1on for h1s competent manner lS suff1c1ent to attract many assoclates Football 36 37 Track 34 35 36 Captam 37 Class Basketball 34 35 36 37 C S M C 37 Annual 37 Swxmmxng 33 JAMES E WELLINGHOFF O J1m IS a very popular fellow typlfied by an attractlve and humorous personahty He loves sw1mm1ng and travellng but h1s extenslve popu lar1ty w1th the fa1r sex IS ev1dently due to hlS adeptness at danclng Though thoroughly 1nd1v1dual1st1c W1ll IS one of the throng whose ch1ef 1nterest 1n 11fe IS souven1r collect 1ng In th1s regard he w1ll have a new hunt1ng grounds when he attends New York Un1vers1ty to study Inter1or Decorat1on C S M C 34 35 36 Class Officer 33 34 Cholr 36 French Club 37 Mlnstrel 34 RALPH D WEYER O Dave IS the tall slender lad who can run up a column of numbers 11ke a fire ln a brush forest Although not dynamxc or vlgorous Llnk wants to be a successful busmess man Dave IS a thorough solemn plodder who l1kes all sports Hell attend MlChlg3D State after graduatlon where he m1ght reach the top 1n basketball C S M C 35 36 Mlnstrel 34 Class Basket 34 35 36 LINUS J WOEHLER O ThlS gentleman should be called Lmus the Shelk When not engaged 1n charmmg some member of the faxr sex L1nus has found the t1me to makc many frlends among the oppos1te s1de of humamty as well H1s llkeable manner comb1ned w1th h1s numerous 1nterests 1n the field of sc1ence w1ll make hlS future a d1vers1fied galaxy of success Heres to you old chap' B10 Club 35 36 37 Class Basketball 35 Oratorlcal Contest 35 ROBERT J WOESTMAN O Bob s greatest amb1t1on IS to ga1n fame as a Chemlcal Engmeer and we feel certam hlS llkeable personahty and fine lntelllgence w1ll a1d 1 attammg h1s goal Though Bobs spare moments are occupled Wlth stamps and novels, he has not falled to d1st1ngu1sh h1mself as a devotee of danc1ng, and an ardent admlrer of brunettes Honor Student '34, '35, '36, '37 C S M C '35, '36, '37, Annual Staff '37, Plume Staff '37 B10 Club '35, Stamp Club '36, German Club '36, Class Officer '37. Class Basketball '35, '37 llll Page Forty n -' V x I . , . , . 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 , 1 , , , , . . . . . . 1 . . , .- . . . 7 , . , . . . . . . . H . ,, . - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . . . . . . , , , , . ' 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 1 - - 1 - - 14 ' 11 - 1 . , . . , . 1 1 1 , ' 1 , . . . . . 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 ball , , , 37. as ' ' 11 ' - ' . 1 1 , . . 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . . . 1 fl . . . , ' . Him -adj., 'gm :wiv Fw xa- Tle HISTORY of the CLASS OF 1957 Early 1n September 1933 the Class of 37 entered through the broad portals of Purc ll to take up res1dence for the1r long term of educat1on After settl1ng down 1n 1mmed1ately began to d1splay the1r prowess by lead1ng the other classes 1n the first dr1ve of the year joe Kapfer took a lead1ng part 1n the M1nstrel Wh1lC j1m Connors James Crosby Bob Cah1ll and Joe Gerac1 1naugurated a ser1es of 1ntra class debates Other amateur debaters were B1ll Baum Bob Bern1ng Frank Arm strong and Al Brunck Larry Mongan and Pat Morand led 1n the publ1cat1on of a class news paper wh1le Fred HC1th3uS R Hudepohl W Landenberger El mer Wehmeyer and Carl Stagge were act1ve1n the C S M C Russ Oswald John K1ndel and Carl Stagge starred on the reserve Basketball Team Ascendlng from the1r lowly sta t1on as freshmen to the relat1vely h1gh rank of sophomores the Class of 37 began to push 1tself forward 1nto the affa1rs of the school Joe Leonard won the 1nd1 v1dual grand pr1ze for sell1ng chances on an auto for the bazaar Act1ve ID the dramatlc club were Wally Adelsperger Joe Kapfer Jack Shea and joe Frankenburg who added to the success of the yearly play Basketballers Alfers, Amor1n1, Re1nert, Stagge, Oswald and Krebs led the regulars and re serves to v1ctory john K1ng was H cha1rman for a debate on the New Deal The teams were composed of Roelker Holly Mongan Stacey and Morand In the jumor year Achten Queenan and Kmdel starred on the football team wh1le K1ndel Stagge Re1nert Amor1n1 Oswald and Alfers were malnstays 1n basketball The Class of 37 was also well represented 1n other sports Hlgh sc1ence grades gave F Armstrong W Baum R B1rl meyer J Hesselbrock L Mon gan P Morand J R1ttmeyer A Sanger and R Woestman the chance to attend a serles of lec tures at U C R B1rkmeyer R Roelker and A Sanger members of the Engl1sh Club were lnfluen t1al 1n publ1sh1ng the Plumette Actors james Crosby joseph Kapfer Ray B1rkmeyer Walter Adelsperger and Jack Shea held promlnent parts Charleys Aunt VV Baum won the ora tor1cal contest closely followed by F H6lth3uS and W Landenberger JLIIIIOFS on the Plume staff were Larry Mongan B1ll Baum jack Rrttmeyer and Pat Morand Then as h1gh and mlghty semors the Class of 37 came to Purcell T h e 1 r achlevements 1nd1v1dual ard collect1ve are too numerous to ment1on 1n th1S l1m1ted space The ent1re annual IS devoted to the1r record And so, turnlng 1ts head from the record of 1tS man1fold ach1eve ments 1n the past, the Class of '37 looks to the future f I - xr '-'F' -fi. fam-ev J- ' .P 1 . , -311, Q - lm --s,-X 1 -- . - ,pl - 'N .. v-f --. P- .el f,1.T'Kix If lg' --4 1- C - 1 593. A .N til- -T i.4A.... ' 3 - 'J 14-4 - ,- L' a. ,...i1zf--- , V' - ' 'I --ur 1 W Y 6 L , 7 7 ' as -1 S 7 7 1 9 ' - 7 7 the1r new abode, these freshmen - 4 Y 7 X I . 7 Y 7 Q D V , . 7 7 l l ., . ' Q - 1 - F' . ' v ' 1 ' ' . Y ' 9 ' 7 ' 1 v ' , . x - ' - , , . . . , . . . ' 7 Y ' l . - , . , ' ' ' ' ' is 77 . . 7 i . . . . , , 7 7 ' in ' . . , , . , . , . . . , - l - V . . 7 . . . A y 9 9 . . 7 A Page Fu ru WALTER ADELSPERGER CARMEVJ ARGENTO WILLIAM EAUM RAYMOND BLRKMEYER JAMES CROSBY CLIFFORD ELLIS ROBERT FAGAN H O N CD R STUDENTS To 'rhose sludenfs who have achieved hlghesl' honors by +henr earnesf mfelllgeni' work lhrough ou'r fhe pasi' four years we proudly dedlcale fhls page of honor By fherr conhnuous good work fhey have a++amed ihe goal of all s'ruden+s fhe Honor Roll for four years AMES GRANNEN WARREN C5-RCDTE 5 I I I AMES HESSELBROCV WAWTER LAN ENRERGER AL MENKE I+ ns our fonclesi hope 'I'ha'r fheur aH'ammen1's may prove an msplra hon ancl aguldance +o fhe younger s+uden+s of fhe school and +ha+ +hey +hemselves may be fhe cr: ferna of +he Purcell siandard They are gomg oul' To baffle lhe worlcll May +hey achleve fhe same suc cess nn fhe world whuch fhey have aH'amed In school' FRANK MIDDELBERG LAWRENCE MONGAN PATRNCK MORAND ACK RITTMEYER ALBERT SANGER HOWARD SIEBER ROBERT XXXOESTMAN Page Fifty-three THIS CXNXl,Il'lli If 237 i 1999 REMEMBER WHEN Edltors Note To those who are about to expose themselves to the followmg fantastrc fanfare we extend our conscrentzous condolences What rs Written here IS our conceptzon of the conversation that would take place among a quartet of seasoned sages gathered together at the dusk of the twentieth century awazt mg the dawn of the new era Gentlemen we of the Omn1sc1ent Orb of Octogenarlan Odd1t1es have successfully fulhlled the terms of our compact sealed over sxx decades ago The years l1ke glowmg embers on the Hearth of T1me are st1ll v1v1d ln our memorles and thelr hlgh hghts present an mterestmg panorama Here at the Overture of the Twenty Fxrst Century our partlcular profess1ons have led to many observatlons whxch are of mutual 1nterest Strangely enough the persons mvolved are known to all of us In the eyes of the Hlstorlan samd Prof Helthaus The past years have constxtuted a golden age And I 1m agme that you Dr Ell1g 1n your capacxty as a phllosopher w1ll doubt less agree Wlth me Truly progress has been xmmeasurable Greater mdxvxdual endeavor com mented Prof Baum Is d1rectly re sponsxble for thls progressxve trend ac cordmg to Dr Rxttmeyers Humamst Theorxes and as a Socxologxst I can confirm h1s statements For 1nstance back 1n 61 Bob Woestman establlshed mterplanetary communxcatlon and 1f you recall the rocket shlp that he used was desxgned and bullt by johnny Kang and the Fu rad1o equlpment was the work of Greg Berens Then Duke Nedderman made h1s debut ln d1plomat1c servlce as first ambassador to the planet And remember durmg the year of the Blcentennlal when Jlrnmy Welllng hoff s Frollcs were the blg attractlon w1th Charles Kayser as the heart throb and Bernmg and Leonard as the slap st1ck CEl6bI'ltlCS7 That was a real show' Incldentally the whole Exposl tlon was a beautxful affaxr Those mag mficent structural deslgns were mostly the work of Bud Pard1eck I remember the marvelous Job Jxm Crosby and Mike Cunnlnghams firm dld w1th the bulldmg contracts It was a good many years prevmous to that when Art Alfers and Carl Stagge gamed fame as pros on the hardwood court About the same tlme Babe Amormx and Bob Massman were gomg strong as mternatxonal racqueteers Womens half fashxons were revolu tlomzed when Barnacle B111 Woehler mtroduced the Salt Water Wave whlch he dlscovered durmg a dlp ln the ocean The beauty salon of Wally Adelsperger and Ralph Stacey helped along w1th thelr startlmg co1ffure deslgns Andy Anderson and Ken Holly were putting - 0 C I - Q . . . . . , . c .' , V - H G . . . . v ' ' ' x -l as , . 7 9 U . v . . . . V - Y ll ' YY ' ' . . , . . U ' u ,, . . . v . . , - . , . . . ' yy ' ' 1- ' ' n - - , . . U . . - v . . . . , . . - - - v . V - KL a - v - or ' ' it YI ll ' l . 79 ' Y - ' Y U . . . . . , ' . . . . . U ,, . . , . ' u v ' ' ' ' ' -I - 11 ' YY a H . . , . . . . v . v v j-four -gig, ,ful X -, e 95 '1.k ' -I 19.- OL. som sensatmonal clothmv creatlons Irom their studlos Xes contmued Prof He1thaus Nlany of our fr1ends have made great names for themselves I remember when joe Mattla tOOK over the Southern To the century and h1s 'assocwtc Herb Plleman first advocatcd the use of the RBGIO Telev1s1on that Jlm Grlllot de veloped for commerc1al broadcasts Al Menke led the orchestra durxng that hrst program and Bob Mllllgan gave one of the best performances of h1s slnglng career Doctor Grannen lnstx tuted a Radlo CllHlC several years later jxm s ldea was a great help to the many under pr1v1leged Frank Mlddleberg gamed prommence as a Ch1ropractor when he was called upon to 1ron out the knots 1n the brawn of Charlle Gr1ft who was tourmg the country as a con tort1on1st If I remember correctly Charlle later took charge of the gym classes ln the same Unxverslty where Pat Morand was teachmg Hortlculture Larry Mongan an alumnus of the Um verslty recently absorbed one of our local newspapers edlted by Mart Cas sldy 1nto h1s great cha1n And remember when Ray Blrk mey er Pee Wee Wehmeyer and Ray Osterday ode the dead heat w1nners ln the Ducky Derby of 499 Bob Cahlll recelved a great many protests as yudge of that race espec1al1y from Ben Tunk er who owned one of the los1ng horses A few years later Art Queenan or gamzed h1s Qu1ck Qulble less Sales to Saps Serv1ce sending Joe Remert to Afrlca to lntroduce stxlts to the pygm1es Jlffl Haney extended the Serv1ce by sell mg galoshes to the Arabs, and Emanuel Cassmelll started a vogue for straw hats IH Alaska Several of our cromes have partlcl pated ln some splendld sc1ent1F1c expe dltlons XVally Landenbergers dmscover ICS started a gold rush to the Antartlc whlle Gene Elchhold caused a sensat1o'1 by h1s travels on the ocean bottoms joe Slmon was greatly publlclzed for hxs va1n search after the Camel you walk a m1le for and joe Doyle s Botamcal EXDCClltlOU 1s stlll searchmg for thc flower of youth Do you recall when Al Sanger de veloped hls death ray mach1ne7 Colonel Camerucc1 tested It durmg the latest war maneuvers and lt proved even more hen1ous than the lethal devlce 1n vented by Majors Schlotman and Sack In the Naval Serv1ce Lleutenant Huff man was especlally successful wlth h1s new torpedoes Incldentally lt was aboard Commander Glenn s dread naught that Candle Kld Gruber be came the Navy Boxlng Champ ln a sensatlonal fight About the same tlme Seaman Bob McCaffery and Bxll Lysaght were churmng the waves w1th thelr aquatlc prowess Speakmg of the sea remember the great marme dlsaster of 33 when the S S Sonada sank off the jersey Coast Coast Guardsmen B111 Rhe1n Al Brunk and Stan Huggms were later decorated for thelr outstandxng rescue work 1n that catastrophe by Senator James Hesselbrock Talk about d1st1nct1on' joe Mc Manus lS st1ll tops IH the b1ll1ard world desp1te h1s age And joe Geracr and Glutz have set a new pace wlth thelr Internatlonal Cham of Food Markets Many of the1r Markets are supplxed by Ange Vltullo and Carmen Argento monopollsts of the Green Grocers Growers' Assoc1at1on The Fxshxng fleet of C Frank Klahm Ill Page F ff h 'Q l .1 ,gf - - K t . 1 'r I W- ef 1,-1- A-. ,,,u 1' - : A .C-N- ., e ,-zfif Rffq' , ef-., . - ff -vb -I ' , I ' F A-J f-' G +1-ff 3s:Sa3f,,'- '-5,14-6 . ,, ,f 1 Qt- .12 M .Q 1 A-A W V' L 1 ' 2 e - ' . ' D ' - ' ' 7 . v 3- ' I ' I . ' -s Y ' U I I ' ' 1 . , ' bacco Industries. about the middle of - .l v . , . V 7 . 0 ' 1 . . . , ' I K6 - ' 91 ' V ' nl ' ' A . . ,- . , . . . , , ll - ' ' 7 - . T - , , . . . y , - supphes a great deal of thelr sea food Do you recall when Blubber Achten plloted hrs Puckerlng Valley Panthers to a phenomenal success rn the Rose Bowl Contest of 697 And t yy as the followmg year that John Kmdel managed a successful Yankee Olymp1c Team Jack Ralst1n upon ret1r1ng as Internatlonal Open Golf Champ1on be came a successful manufacturer of golf equlpment Speakmg of manufacture Dlck Ger w1n and jack Shea s Dancmg Shoe Factorles have become a rather large lndustry 1n fact almost on a par wlth the Beer Bottllng lndustry expanded by Ralph Hudepohl In the finer arts joe Kapfer has dlstlnguxshed hlmself m past years as a proponent of super surreal1st1c palnt zngs whlle Gene Lang has toured the concert world as a celebrated celllst Then agaln Larry Memers has become famous as a sculptor thru hlS marvel ous statue of Cxncmnatus Recently an Ant1Commun1st1c Campalgn was launched by the law hrm of Grote Grote and Grote namely Dxck Dave and Warren Th1S organ1za t1on has frequently opposed radlcal measures ln the U S Justlce Sherley Maloney has often figured IH thelr caustlc court battles And do you recall when Bunny Grlnkemeyer was tltled the Best Dressed Man 1n local busxne ss c1rcles by Ken Rlpperger Presmdent of the Mld West Ta1lors Assoc1at1on9 He stlll re lles upon Frank YVellerd1ng fo1 the es scntrals and accessorxes of h1s sartomcal I splendor Franks Store IS one of the many protected by the Holmes De tectlve Agency You w1ll probably re member that two of Sherlock s staff de tectxves Al Kolkmcyer and Rus Os wald broke lnto the he adllnes XV1tll thelr sensatxonal expose of pohtxcal graft Honorable Roelker was chalrman of the Senate Commlttee whlch mvestmgated these explo1ts Many a young entertamer owes hxs success to Bob Pletz whose capaclty for spontaneous and endur1ng laughter has made h1s School of Hllarxty a natlonal Instltutxon Bull Kruse and Charlie Krebs Double K Nzght Klub as featured many of these entertalners ID thelr stardom Thelr establxshment was wldely known for the tasty foods pre pared by Chef Frankenberg and the genlal host Frank Armstrong was a favorlte among the cllentel Inc1dentally B111 Homans famed Century Plant w1ll soon blossom her aldlng the year two thousand We must not overlook those prom1nent portly personal1t1es Messers Wes Hall jack Suter and Tmy Brlnk that seems to cover just about everythmg Well gentlemen lt appears that many of our former classmates have achleved lastmg d1Stll'1CtlOIl even to the present day We may only hope that future generatlons may profit by the ob servatlons of these experxences Hav1ng arr1ved at the partmg of the ways we can go forth wlth these pleasant recol lect1ons lndelxbly 1ITlpI'lIll6Cl 1n our mem orles And so Au Revolr Auf W1eder sehen und Flub Dub' LL VV r W R N ' Y . 4 e W 4 J 3 1 WJ J. J J , ' . . , . , I 1 y ll A F .l Y .l J vv ' v ll ' v , . 1 I 4 q 4 as 1 ' - , . ' ' . ' 3 - r A ' ' ' V V 7 Y . .' . V . - ' 2 ll ' - . , . . x ,I . Q . l . - 1 u ' vs h v . . . ll ' - v , 1 u ' - su ' - I , A . . . v ' . . u - av ' iq 4. Q - ' . 7 . ll ' 1 ' 7 x -1- ALMA U MATER 44- l O Alma Mater kmd and dear to us Who are your loyal sons and fr1ends Trvlng to follow quxetlg the rlght Ideals be the armorer who sends Us out to war protect us by your sk1ll And comfort us wh1le we are loyal st1ll It IS in you we place our falth and hope For you are worthy to TCCCIVC Our wxld acclaxm In calmer moments too We pralse you st1ll and yet we grxeve To th1nk we are unable to do more In your behalf as Cavallers of yore Yet Cavallers to day wxll 1m1tate Old vlrtues courage loyalty And strlve to elevate your honored name T111 lt sxts throned l1ke royalty And soars among the stars We p1om1se well That we sh all venerate vou dear Purcell L Mongan I I' I CATASTROPHE through Jfanuar ef 195 1 ra11 a t tl1 so ground rt was turneel anto rrvulets and tholsmds of these rrvulets becam creeks and strea111s and they rn turn became 811111 11vers and the great Ohro rsef llll lk lVl1SS1SS113p1 1eea111e hue s ollrn floo s Old trmers gathered around hres at tle foot of rnundfate d streets whrch they l1a1Cl been patrollmg takrng people out of therr houses 'and warnrng the dre hards that tl1e rrver mrght go to srxty hve or maybe seventy feet They sard seventy feet to scare the people 1nto gettrnv out Wl11l6 tl1ere was plenty of t1111e That was on Frlday nrght and between spells rn the boat tl1e old trmers recalled tl1e brg water of 1884 when the rrver went to better tl1an seventy one and they had a l1ttle cheer fron1 the 1 ottle and murmured that thrs was by no r1cans a l1ttle Hood That was Frrday and the water had swept over the Beechmont levee and rsolated Mount Washrngton In late afternoon a burldrng on lower Broad way collapsed Saturday passed and the water rose By late afternoon Newport was rsolated and the Saturday workers from there yvere ln frenzred search for a place to sleep rn Cmernnatr In the M111 Creek valley the backwaters were d1S ablrng one place after another and had cut off the Western Hrlls from access to the basm O11 tanks were leakrnv and the churnmg water of the creek was covered Wltll a scun1 of gasohne streaked fa dangerous rust color Sunday tl1e water was strll r1s1ng ano the unfortunates were swarmrng from therr homes A l1uge p 1sonnel of volunteers arded the Red Cross and other agencaes an furnrshrng food rehef and shelter Early Sunday mornrng It seemed that destructron of fire coupled wrth that of Hood was to turn drsaster rnto c tastrophe It d1d The waters of M111 Creek hlmed wrth gasolrne bore fare and by afternoon a great rad1o plant was partrally gutted steel grrders tyvrsted and busrness rn shambles Conv1cts were released from the XVorls.house to help hremen and a sky full of smoke was belehed out of wrrthrng throats of hre Desolatron rergned supreme Drctatorr al powers were granted to thc c1ty manager wl1o Olde ed elrastrc curtarlment of l1gl1t and water usage and pleaded for caln1 By after noon the even 111ore acute desolatlon of Loursvrlle was hllrng the 'a1r lanes but by rnornrng 111ost raellos were dead The water had reached generators Tl1e er supply rom erty 111 a1r1s v as cut of It gas held Prac ally all plat rsness were oreeree cosee e w er n e Blaeleness shrouded tl1e streets nrght after nrght and Candles burned U C All ' ' C e. y' 1. . 7 tl e '1 fell. As it hit zgeains e fdden ' . f .. . V' l . ' fi 2 'I ' 2' ' A 'tx l . z 1 tl ' l ' , ds, ' ' 1 ' f. z 1 ' . . 1 . ' ' .- , 1 ' ' L 'A- v' ' -. C 1 B , , Y , . . . ' h A . I ' D V D I ' A bv A ' . f ' ' 1- 1. 1 A A : I Y ' X 9 1 . v 1 ' . ' , I . I ' l U. 2 U 7 ' ' ' ' On Sunday' morning. called by' grace of newspaper romanticism. Black ' vu - - ' v Y l ' 7 A . ' e' ' 2' 1 ' ' ' a ' . ' . , yr . , ' ' ' . , 1 ' .' ' , 'Z , 4 L Y 4 L ' v , I V - .Y , , , L ' 2 ' 4 ' vL , gr ,I 2 .1 . 1 ' -v , v yvzat -' 5 A' f' 5' 3' , JZ: ff. Tl ' '2 Q . 1' tic: D' ' 'eS of l llfl ' ' '1 'A - l l F l. Th 'at ' had re'ael1e'el Sf'VCI1tf,'- ine f et. V J if' Pngr 12-'M Six ly 49- Wlth all her m1ght and ghasthness She IS forever mlld Desp1te her age and seemmg stress The Ohlo s but a chlld Her youthful beauty s not a sham Her heart IS really klnd About that murm rlng modest ma am A blt of joy youll find REF LECTIONS THE WATER In all her lxfe shes led the pace Wlth feats lllustrxous Reflectmg 1n that gllmmermg face An a1r mdustrlous. Thus IH her wake we follow suit, Fore'er endeavormg To first seek out, and then recrult Thmgs worth remembermg And so, as graduates, we stand Prepared to venture on To meet the opposltxon, and Subdue wlth wxt and brawn For though we are mere novxces About to start our cllmb, We alm to leave our llkenesses Upon the sands of txme -FRED!-:RIC J. HEITHAUS '37 ,. , M s.,- S -5. The final curtain has been drawn, and hy the enthusiastic applause and numerous curtain calls the performance is acclaimed a hit. For the seventh consecutive- year the Purcell Players have astonished large audiences with a dramatic production rendzrecl with a skill and finesse that is comparable to that of a professional troupe. This year's play, a light mystery-drama. VVhistling in the Dark . lent itself very well to the acting ahilities of a high school group. This was the first amateur performance given of this play. as it had just finished a long run on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. where the lead was played by Ernest Truex. Tohy hy Claire Trevor and Dillon hy Edward Arnold. The story is an amusingly involved affair. in which a novelist and his fiancee. seeking peace and quiet, come upon the hideeout of a gang of criminals. The author is offered release in return for the plot of a perfect murder which the band is Left to right SITTING D Armstrong, P Petrieone J Kapfer R Bernmi, 'STANDING D Sant I Crosby VN Landen he-r1.,er VV Hall W Adelsperger R Birkmeyer REAR ROW I Shea F Brink D M Cunningham E Ze-he-nm P15 f 'Y j 7 , Y, , A' , . r , . ' 7. . m . . L. 1 ' I l . ' , ' , - - . . . I , . . i ' . age- Sulx-I -lfw-,,,,r,p'-rw 4 .ef C ' 'F l A. iv,495'!4' ' -I A , af ...' :1..135,,,.-- F V 'Q ' 1, 1 ': P ' L 4 ' . X ' my xgl'Al'l '-21.1 -P 5132425-L ,gl 1: ' '7 +.-- -ff' I , fi' 1 X - i 71.1-Q4.,b-f5LT I 5 ,ir qs 'S 0 3 Q Left to rlght SITTING W Landenberger W Adelsperger STAND ING D M Cunningham E Zehenm D Sant R Bxrkmeyer P Petrx cone J Shea J Kapfer J Crosby plannmg An mgemous use of a telephone and radlo summons help and a loglcal happy endlng follows The male lead part Wallace Porter was admxrably filled by Walter Adelsperger who gave such excellent female lmpersonatlons 1n previous pro ductlons The femlnlne parts th1s year were excellently portrayed by Joseph Kapfer as Toby and Ph1l1p Petrxcone as Hllda The gang lncluded Walter Landenberger Cjake Dxllonj the boss and l'llS henchmen James Crosby fSp1keQ Jack Shea CCharl1eJ D Mlchael Cunnmgham CBennyj and Ray Blrkmeyer CShortyj Frank Brlnk was a feature ln hlmself as the masslve polxce sergeant The antlcs of El13S Zehenm fHermanJ and Dom1n1c Sant fjoej telephone operator who br1ngs about the chmaxmg rescue Faculty producer dxrector R v Aloyslus J Se1tz made the most of the excellent materlal found among hls Purcell Players and the success of the play was due 1n large part to hrs perslstent and tlreless work In addltlon to the practxces wh1ch Father Seltz alded by Brother Vlncent Plassenthal held for many weeks prlor to first nlght the play was also glven as a dress rehearsal 1n xts ent1rety before several crxtxcal audlences Consequently when Whlstllng ln the Dark was presented ln the Purcell aud1tor1um early ln Aprll lt was perfect 1n performance and management Graduatlon has taken W Adelsperger J Crosby W Landenberger D M Cunnmgham J Kapfer J Shea R Blrkmeyer and F Brmk out of the Players Wesley Hall and Robert Berrung and Gregory Berens who filled the lmportant pos1t1ons of stage manager and electrrcxans have also left and all w1ll be hard to replace They have successfully carrled on the work of a tradltlonally famous group and have themselves establlshed an admlrable and envxable precedent P Siyh ' AA ' J, .. H - tk 71 ' ' ' ll ' V7 ' supplied the comedy relief. Dan Armstrong ably filled the part of the alert ' A4 ' 7, ' 7 e ix '-I E The pas schola tlc year has g1ven an actual demon strat1on of the llterary ab1l1ty of the students of Purcell It was solely through the1r constant endeavors that the school publlcatlon the Plume enjoyed a year of brxllzant successes Student cooperatlon strengthened the reputatxon of the school ln the lxght of the llterary world The splend1d efforts of Larry Mongan Edltor 1n Chxef Jack Rxttmey er ASsOC13tC Edltor and the Busmess Managers Joseph Doyle and Charles McLaughlxn were especlally noteworthy Thelr untlrmg and versatlle leader sh1p alded greatly 1n provxdmg the school w1th a magazme of wh1ch It can be justly proud d1v1s1on whlch was under the capable d1rect1on of Carman Argento Martln Cassldy and Pat Morand as the News and Feature Edxtors respectxvely helped 1n no small measure by thelr efliclent and tactful work Ralph Stacy ACt1V1ty Edltor succeeded 1n presentlng the dolngs about school 1n a novel manner whlle Joseph Leonard handled the Humor Page 1n exceptlonal style Our columnxsts Frederxc He1thaus who supplled the news of the llterary world and Walter Landenberger w1th h1S sport comments capably filled the1r respect1ve pos1t1ons on the staff To the Poetry Edltor Ray Blrkmeyer we owe our heartxest congratulatxons as well as to D Mxchael Cunnmgham our prof1c1ent secretary and to our 8Ct1VC Staff Wr1ters Rlchard Roelker Albert Brunck W1ll1am Rhexn W1ll1am Baum and many others But let us not om1t the name of Brother Thomas Dolan the Faculty Advlsor of the publxcatlon from our congratulatory l1st for lt was h1s ceaseless efforts that provlded the necessary encouragement and msplratlon for the staff members and made the 1937 publlcatlon of the Plume such a superb achlevement Left to rlght FRONT ROW C Argento F Helthaus M Cassldy R Stacey L Mongan P Morand J Rlttmeyer R Bmrkmeyer SECOND ROW W Baum R Roelker F Mrddle berg T Mongan D Cunmngham D Grote J Shea J Kapfer THIRD ROW J Stefanellx R Woestman W Adelsperger J Leonard W Rhem W Landerberger J Crosby FOURTH ROW F Armstrong R Helmes J Doyle C Gflft J Wllson B Krekler A Menke TH ' T k A ' ' T .L D ' A J . . . . 7 . One of the most currently popular sections of the Plume was the sport . . . H . ,, . if-ri' mg, 1 li 1 ,fx H 1 riff H mm 5 -Q lj I if --, T' ..,1:f:Z:aelI.1. - , --- ---ns. rw A vdegimz 1 - . '-'H X 'Z' 2. 1 1 in 5 .11-Ti:v:?S,l,n.f-fl .1 Xi! SE' 5gg,1m., , ls' L Left to right W Burwmkel J Hall W Malloy W Kleiman This year marked a zenith in the progress of the Purcell Library All of the projects whlch were begun in other years were completed this year and were coupled with several striking and useful additions to the librarys equlpment New date stamps have placed the library on a par with any other in the city The dignity of the librarians was very much elevated when their names were placed on plates on the library desk Numerous new books have also been added to the shelves so that now the library presents a pleasing complete sight upon entering The acquisition of the Standard Encyclopedia aided in raising the refer ence shelves to a higher standard One of the most important works was the re binding of all wornout books This work stands out as the one supreme attainment of the year As in other years the library again provided the atmosphere for the most successful ever put on by the Blology Club He was backed 1n his opinion by the enthusiastic approval of those students who peered through the micro scopes and got an enjoyable taste of the mlnute forms of life The cataloguing system begun two months ago was completed ln the begin ning of the year and now serves the students in many ways More than forty five different periodicals grace the magazine racks which also were an innovation in the library Of this number quite a few are the most prominent Catholic magazines in the country Together with the magazines the U D News and the New York Times are read by many students Brother Joseph Lekan with his assistants helped to give to the students the best library in the history of the school The staff was probably the smallest ever yet it achieved the greatest results One Senior Wesley Hall a jumor William Molloy and two Sophomores William Kleiman and William Bur wmkle constitute the staff PageS ty 'i Biology Club's microscopic exhibit. Brother Joly regarded this exhibit as the D In keemng wnh the tradltlons of prevmous years the 1937 Cavaller Band has glorrously attamed unprecedented standards of leader shrp through 1ts d1splay of musmcal and maneuverrng technlque durlng the autumn athletxc season In vlew of xts growmg volume and comparatlve experlence thls group has made the name of Purcell a by word IH muslcal c1rc1es Through the smcere efforts of Brother Francls Schnelder and Brother Ralph Gorg our band has enjoyed a year of xllustrlous success Drum Major Edward Freclf. capably led the brxlhantly umformed aggre gat1on on parade capturmg much prommence rn tossmg the baton over the goal post 1n trad1t1onal form vyh1ch 1s so s1gn1f1cant of vlctory The fame of the orgamzatmon became elty wldc when called upon to play at numerous publ1c functmons The Crxmson and Gold was IH evldence at Crosley Fxeld IH the Holy Name Rally on Fountam Square for the Mxle of Dlmes Charlty Fund and the C Y O Boxxng Tourney at Muslc Hall Graduatlon w1ll leave the band wlthout the veteran SETVICES of Frederlc Helthaus A1 Menke Warren Grote Eugene Lang Robert Grmkemeyer and D3V1d Blckett However the new recru1ts wxll undoubtedly though wlth dlfficulty fill these mvaluable posltlons Left to rlght FRONT ROW Drum Major I' Freck W Schmltz A Menke D Blckett T Carroll D McCarthy W Malloy G Ahlrlcks J Bentz J Sharkey P Benam SECOND ROW W Kraft G Swope N Peters I Yodng F Hupnch J Berens K Kraut C Vassolo A Moorman THIRD ROW R OBr1en J Cassmelh K Allen E Joseph E Lang J Kxng C Frankenberger H Schoettelkotte E Lang FOURTH ROW J Godfrey E McHa1e I Kruse J Murphy R Helmes G Lauman W Grote K Loeffler W Wxeland FIFTH ROW R Poynter C Overbcck N Mott F HClth8US R Kennedy R Grmkemeyer H Uehlen J McCullough W Kn be REAR ROW A Wolff J Lemkuhl Pape- Sum HIGH CII T1 BAN ' 1 , ' ' I A In I 2 F 4 a I 1 I J' 90 - . X J-'IL' 4 4 I 1 fc Pg ,S ' 9 Left to nght FRONT ROW I Young A Volz W Malloy J Bentz C Vassolo A Menke E Joseph SECOND ROW R Grmkemeyer E Lang R Sena J Schnelder P Herkmg Cv Lauman W Gruber W Knabe K Kraut THIRD ROW R Prmzbach J Murphy N Mott J Kruse J Klng H Schoettelkotte J Berens J Sharkey FOURTH ROW C Vonderbrxnk F Hexthaus R Mllhgan G Berens W Grote R Kennedy In a school of athletxc champlons a mus1ca1 group has a rather d fflcult tlme gammg renown But the members of this years orchestra have g1ven such sterl1ng performances that they have moved 1nto the Hrst rank of prommence Through whole hearted appllcatlon of the members the organxzatlon has been fused 1nto an excellently tramed group skxlled ln the presentat1on of the musxcal classlcs Such co operatlon IS slgnnhcant of the mutual love and apprec1atxon of thls type of cultural trammg The orchestra dlsplayed lts achxevements at the annual dramat1c pro duct1on of the Purcell Players and rn so domg added much to the entertalnment of the audxence 1n lendmg both varlety and smcermty to the otherw1se v1vac1ous background A contlnuatxon of such excellent actlvxty was achxeved when the orchestra presented a brxef recltal 1n connectxon wlth the Oratorxcal Contest At thxs txme the orgamzatxon gave a stellar representatxon of 1ts adaptat1on to a var1ety of mus1cal moods varymg from fantasy and folk songs to the more approprlate operatlc selectxons In th1s way the advanced cal1bre of the group was clearly evldenced Due to the conslstent and conscxentlous d1rect1on of Brother Franc1s Schnexder the orchestra has attamed another season of phenomenal success Desplte the dxmcult works undertaken these conquests have been the result of h1s gen1a1 guldance so essentlal to the sxngular renown of the group as well as to the fundamental tfalfllng of the members The Senlor members of the orchestra Frederlc Helthaus Warren Grote Al Menke Eugene Lang Greg Berens and Robert Grlnkemeyer w1ll IU graduating leave the group By reason of thelr experlence these members were the malnstays of the organ1zat1on and thexr pos1t1ons w1ll be d1fficult to Pa6e S ty l l l : '- v - , . , . , . , . , . . 1 - y ' v - y - , . , . , . , . , . . -r . , . , . , . , . , . , l D ' I .' - - - - - v - - - v . , . , . . v ORC ' ' ' . , . . 1 I ' - , . 1 v 7 Y v 1 . V u i W 1 v - v ,, ix -se Wlth the completlon of 1ts seventh consecutxve year of act1v1ty the Purcell Bro Club under the Faculty dxrectxon of Brother Russel Joly has ldentlfxed 1tself as the outstandlng sclentmfic orgam zatron of the school Instxtuted 1n 1931 the Club has w1th smgular success promoted the extra curr1cular study of Bxology However during the past year the pr1nc1pal 8Ct1Vlty became concentrated about the personnel of the MICYOSCODIC Museum and Bulletm Board Servxce Departments The M1croscop1c Department wlth Frederxc Helthaus and Jack Rxttmeyer as chalrmen proved to be the nucleus of lnterest Thls was the largest department rn the B1o Club and w1thout a doubt the most mterestlng Smaller forms of l1fe were studled by the members and explanatlons of the mxcroscopes 1n detaxl as well as constructxon of slldes proved a boon to all Interested 1n such work In addltlon to th1s a MICTOSCOPIC Exhlblt was glven ln the Llbrary for the benefit of the entlre student body A new act1v1ty the Bulletm Board Servlce headed by two forcxble Sophomores Lester R1elag and Francms Sahlfeld has been the object of much comment durmg the subsequent year Servxce files conta1n more than one lnterestlng as well as mstructxve mater1al The Museum Department under the able leadershlp of W1ll1am Baum and Llnus Woehler presented a Fossll Exhlblt 1n the Llbrary durlng the mlddle of May for the benefit of the whole school In add1t1on to thls the Rlker Mounts were lnspected and preservat1ve was added to prevent damage by 1nsects Officers of the Club are Cllff Ellxg Presldent and P3tf1Ck Morand Secretary Left to rxght FRONT ROW F Herthaus W Baum N Brocker P Morand C Ellrg Presrdent R Stacey SECOND ROW J Wmlson J Rrttmeyer A Sanger L Mongan L Woehler E Zehennr L Rerlly THIRD ROW J Connelly N Pxcczano R Woestman C Dudley N Mott L Rnelag J Berens FOURTH ROW R Wrlle J Stefanelh C Sant F Sahlfeld W Cruber R Prmzbach C Melners L Taphorn R Lavell hundred classified subjects, which furnished the Class Bulletin Boards with Sf pm C S C The aCt1V1tlCS of the Catholxc Students M1ss1on Crusade durlng the past year were dlrected by the Rev Charles Bloemer S M faculty moderator Most of the hard work whlch was th basls of the group s success rested O'1 the shoulders of Father Bloemer and the student executlves Sherley Ma loney Presldent jack Sulllvan Vxce Pres1dent james Crosby Treasurer Len Kuehnle The C S M C lnfluence resulted ln unprecedented returns ln answer to the annual appeal for canned goods for use 1n the Cathohc hospltals The Forelgn MISSIOH Fund was swelled tremendously w1th the returns from the Annual Paper DYIVC whlch so far exceeded prev1ous quotas that xt The xnterest whxch prompted the succe s of these 3Ct1V1tlCS IS a dxrect outgrowth of a true and earnest desxre to advance Catholxc 1deals and prxnclples by a1d1ng ln the more practmcal work In that alone the efforts of the group are pramseworthy The results from the paper dr1ve were so satlsfactory that xt prompted the mem bers 1n charge to reward the quota crusad rs wlth speclally des1gned monograms The enthuslasm from the dr1ve contmued 1n the annual Card Party and Dance whxch was held at the Gxbson Hotel It was truly a banner year for the C S M C organlzatxon Left to rxght FRONT ROW ,I Crosby L Kuehnle S Maloney REAR ROW P Petrx ,I Staun R Herkm C Memers P1Q S . i . , ' e - , ' is in a class by itself. Y . D . . . . , . ' g, c P This year of IQ37, which will go down in history :gs the date of the Great Ohio Valley Flood should remain forever as a landmark in the minds of all those Greater Cincin- natians who felt the brunt of the river's strength. That details of this disaster should be remembered in years to come can hardly be expected. Therefore. that these- epic-making. though tragic. memories might never perish with the passage- of time. the Cavalier Staff of 1937 has virtually dedicated this publica- tion as a memento of that historical event by adopting as the theme- of this year book The Ohio River . It is our fondest hope that this choice will be accepted for its practical and universal appeal. and that in later years the events he-rein depicted may recall to your minds cherished memories. The development of the theme. about which the entire body of the publi- cation was molded, was efficiently carried out by Martin Cassidy. and gre-at credit must be given him for this unique and appealing composition. Naturally. one of the most outstanding features of any Annual is the write-up of the- Seniors. but this is also one of the most difficult tasks to be undertaken. Howe-ver Frederic Heithaus though concentrating his efforts on the presentation of these write ups in a fascinating and interesting style never theless found time to take an active part in the arrangement of all the material for publication William Baum in his own inimitable style compiled the material dealing with the many school activities and in addition to this extended his services to the work of arranging the book in general The athletic section another essential part in the formation of the year book was handled expertly bv Richard Roelker and his assistants who tackled this important work like true Cavaliers The class prophecy which incidentally gained an unprecedented high in originality was created and written by a quartet composed of William Baum A Nlenlee SECOND ROW P Morand R Woestman R 'itaeey D C.unninI.,ham D Grote Shea W Rhein RFAR ROW R Bnrlemeyer I Cvrillot A Brunek I Kin A Sanger I Rittmeyer F Armstrong Left to right FRONT ROVV C. Arge-nto, VV, Baum, F. Heithaus. M. Cassidy. L. Mongan. R. Roelker I Kapfer fn sw 'J-J Qk irrlwe-can-' .. - I7 Left to rxght FRONT ROW J Ralstxn H Plexman W Landenberger C Elhg J Arm strong REAR ROW J Suter J Doyle F Mnddleberg E Anderson R Bernmg Cllfford Elllg F rederlc Helthaus and Jack Rlttmeyer the last two mentloned along wlth Lawrence Mongan also exhxblted the1r poetlc ab1lxt1es for the embellxshment of the publxcatlon Patrxck Morand and Ralph Stacey along wlth those mentloned above are to be complxmented for the1r earnest work 1n helpmg to arrange the material for pubhcatlon Although thls as general routme work lt nevertheless requlres much valuable txme and cannot be underestlmated To our art1sts Harry Pardleck and Joseph Kapfer we extend our heartrest congratulatlons and although we can never hope to compllment them too hlghly for the1r tedlous labors the result of thexr splendxd work speaks for xtself splendmd salesmanshlp ab1llt16S of our Busmess Staff Cllfford Elllg actmg ln the capaclty of contact man not only found tlme to exert every ounce of hls bus1ness skxll to further the financlal success of the Annual but also rendered valuable ass1stance ln the plannmg of the book xtself All the members of thxs Staff worked 1ncessantly that we mlght have no flnanclal restrlctmons to hamper the elaboratlon of thls publxcatlon We smcerely hope that the Hnxshed product w1l1 stand as a monument to thexr successful business ventures The entlre Staff reallzes full well that enough credxt can never be glven to those faculty members who made the success of th1s Annual a realxty To hope to repay them for the1r 1nsp1r1ng mterest and encouragement would be a futlle gesture of appreclatlon However we trust that those members of the faculty to whom we are partrcularly mdebted Brothers Thomas Dolan John Feldmeler and Russell Joly wxll feel somewhat compensated for tne1r lnterest when we extend to them ln behalf of the entlre Semor Class our heartfelt appreclatlon We reallze one and all that wlthout thelr d1rect1on and ass1stance we would have falled completely wlth them we have successfully achreved our purpose Y This Annual could never have been published if it had not been for the Page S v nty one 'IHIL C U HXLILR 1937 fi The Art Club one of the most bCH66Cl3l and frultful extra curr1cular 3CtlVltlCS 1n the school has enjoyed per haps the most actxve and entlrely successful year smce ltS establ1shment back 1n 1931 Durmg the sur scholastlc years wh1ch have elapsed the progress made by th1s group of artlsts has been truly 1mmeasurable Supported by the largest membersh1p ln 1ts hlstory th1s orgamzatxon was destmed for great achlevements and the splendld results obtamed by these students certamly does not belle thelr asplratxons It was the1r mdustrlous efforts alone wh1ch placed them on the pedestal of success so that they are now known and recogmzed not only 1n the school but throughout Greater Cmclnnatl for thexr remarkable art1stry Thls years group of young artrsts was orgamzed 1n September and the members ln the short space of one year were mstructed mn the coordlnate arts of model reproductlon object drawmg lettermg desxgmng orlgmal composxtxon and blackboard work These courses are then supplemented wlth lectures I all the related types of work speclal emphasls lS always placed on the culture derxved from strlvlng after the attamment of beauty of lme and form Under the capable d1rect1on of Brother Thomas Burke thelr Faculty Advxsor the members were able to complete qulte a collectlon of excellent drawmgs at an early date and on Parents Nlght those who mspected the clubs study were greeted by a wonderful exhlbltlon of artlstry Also dxfferent occaslons throughout the year professlonal artlsts such as Mr Z1m merman and Mr Kolde vlslted the school and greatly pralsed the work that was belng done by the members of the club Realxzlng that no club would be qulte complete wlthout the electlon of pI'CSldlI1g officers the Artxsts of Tomorrow thxrty two strong selected jack Sandman who mcldentally wall be lost to the class next year because of graduatlon as thexr Presrdent The club then proceeded to elect four Vxce Presndents Charles Vonderbrlnk Leonard Kuehnle james Froelrcher and Wllllam Wetzel Frank Wldmer elected to the posltlon of General Manager of the orgamzatxon completed the l1st of officers necessary to mamtam the high standards of the Art Club of l937 W W f QW .M - Q Q X ,MH . , Q h , . . . . v - ' v V 1 . . . , . . , . . . y , v v . . v , . fl v V . . , . . v , . . . i v on v 1 ' V . . . . H . ,, . U H - v . . Y . ' . . i v v . . . S nx I' 'W' was pin X11 The Purcell Welfare Association IS an organization of parents and friends of the school who render valuable aid in financlng the varlous act1v1t1es The meetings of the group also afford excellent opportunities for pleasant social gatherings Humbert Vice Presldent Mr E Rellly Recording Secretary Mr J Monahan Corresponding Secretary The most important affa1r which they sponsor d during the past year was the Card Party and Social held on January 21 The party was quite different from the annual affa1rs of previous years and despite the adverse weather conditlons that night It was a huge success The important worl-. connected Wlth the venture was done by several committees under the dlrection of General Chairman Mr Richard Weber The committees were composed of Assoclatlon members including Mr and Mrs L C Rlttmeyer Mrs E Rellly Mr William GCSS1Ug Mr C G Glutz Mrs A J Massman Mr J Kapfer Mrs R Frankenbcrger Mr James McCafferty Mr Lawrence Mette Mr Thomas Gerard Mrs F PI'lIl7lJdCh Mrs A Nieland Mrs F Micheal Mr G R Kmdel Mrs E Anderson Mrs G McManus Mrs J Ralstm Mrs M Buzek Mrs F V1e1 Mrs M Carro Mrs W Gessing Mrs G Koch Mrs M Brlnck M A Carroll Bob Secor Mr and Mrs J Monahan Mr and Mrs C Adelsperger Mr and Mrs L Taphorn J Shea and Mr and Mrs R Weber The Assoclatxon enhvened its social function th1s year with an excellent orchestra and many of the guests greatly enjoyed the dancmg The rath skeller establlshed in the cafeteria for that evening was equally well patronized In this venture as 1n many others the splendid work of this hard working group has been the unsung power of success We only regret that their efforts may not be more fittingly chromcled Left to right: Rev. A. J. Seitz, J. Monahan, E. Reilly, R. Weber, J. Steinbicker. President: W. Humbert. F P1 rllc X F1 a-.afe ' , - J - -. 14,-,fp ,.,-'fzr ,. ' X. ff lazy- I L4 P. The Association officers include: Mr. J. Steinbicker. President: Mr. W. . 1 . Peg APPREHENSION Most people would not have lool-.ed to the r1ver an organ of democratxc commerce for the years clearest warnmg agamst facrsm Warn1ng9 Fac1sm9 Qulte that for the hxgher the brown waters rose 1n Hood the t1ghter d1d a temporary dlctatorshrp temporary but a dmctatorsmp fasten 1ts rule on ClI'1Cll'lI13t1 Dur1ng the last week of january some were startled to hnd that dlctator shlp had swept Hackberry Street and every other street m C1nc1nnat1 and 1nto the parlor and that xt bludgeoned everybody wlth a large rhetorxc of Don ts Don t burn more than one electrxc hght Don t use water except for drmkmg purposes Dont run your electrlc refrxgerator washer or other electrlc appllances Don t come downtown You were also forbldden to park your rar ln the metropolltan area and only the protest of a cxtlzenry whose sense of valor was wear1ng thin caused the withdrawal of order banmng drlvxng altogether As the water receded you were warned under penalty of arrest not to enter the strlcken zone w1thout a pass and the ugly spectacle of guardsmen wlth guns guaranteed obedlence Thxs dlctatorshlp was a benevolent one wlth much grave warmng but without the blte whlch usually accompames lt Two Chmamen were jalled for operatmg thelr laundry but were released on the plea of a frlend that they could not read the newspapers and had no radlo Pollce dld however patrol the streets and here and there rapped on a door bade the owner cut out that light upstalrs In order to avert the DOSS1b1l1tX of panlc all news reports were cleared under censorshlp at Clty Hall But even a mlld and transxent censorshlp was to be regarded thoughtfully for censorsh1p IS the fxrst cousm of a state press propaganda and the loss of the perspectwe however false at tlmes of the free press The tlme of emergency IS the s1gnal for actlon to the dlctator Emergency coupled wlth poverty and a resentment of the status quo paved the way for Mussolml IH the 20s for the Commumst clxche ln Russla of the World War for Hltler ln Germany ln years so re Cent that vue have all seen and been stunned by h1s ascendant star These men freed thelr people from one set of abuses only to shackl them with a substltute set The dxctatorshlp mn Cxncmnatl concelvably mrght have been permanent on the premise that 1nd1v1elual1st1c abuses of the common meal such as hurnlng more than one electrxc llght mlght have been eradmcated m no other way The touch of the gloxed hand was onl 1 passxng caress No one could have enforced the laws of flOOdUI'IlC xn normal Clnclnnatm or normal Amerrca .ao at least vue are satrshed to behexe 1- ' , I I O v 4 Y my . , . W . 1 1 - e 1 1 - - - ' l. - vw w 7 - le v - ' vs .. v - - n l. v Y - A - ' vw .. 1 va e . . v 1 - v . - 1 r . 7 . . I . . , . ' v - v V f . ls .. . A . L . ,X v b 5. 'A I A . . . I A A A . A ' . v . , v Y H E C B I ,- . , 1 ,-, , . . r v Puff- Sex entx Hs f Y v . Left to right: Front Row-E. Joseph, R. LaSance, J. Creek, H. Uehlein L. Bickett, N. Shively. second Row-J. Frommeyer. A. Wolff, H NA-A Hundemer, R. Viel, B. Einspanier. C. Rogers. Third Row-I. Young on , . , RowfH. Bonnes, J. Hagerty, N. Brocker, J. Heger, T. Curran. . Left to right Front Rovu H Kruezman R Brokamp W Molloy F Lange R Ptister W Rolfsen J Glenn Second Row R McNal1x R Bonkamp R Stenger H Gessing N Faessler J Schlie W Winter Kohmescher W Pahls A Peters Rear Row G Melzer H Hehemann I Kennedy I 'Vinhais W Hugenberge I Sack R Poynter E Kreimer Absent R Bentley S Collins Page Seventy srx meyer. Third Row -R. Harrigan, J. Murphy, T. Flick, R. Grower, NI. ,Y QQBT T. Mongan, C. Murray, D. Kemme, J. Fehring, B. Downing. Rear C Left to right: Front Row-T. Nuttle, R. Hood, E. Glutz, C. Horton, P. Kennedy, H. Weiler, C. Sena. Second Row-R. Kennedy, N. Wittberg, G. Wright, R. Kuethe, R. Ossege, D. Bardon. Third Row-T. Southering- GGC99 ton, J. Sullivan, J. Murphy, A. Bruemmer, E. Hadley, E. O'Neil, W. J Cleary. Rear Row-G. Apple. C. Lutkehaus, J. Nlichael, G. Dalton, J. Roelker, G. Bauer. 4 . Left to rxght Front Row L Flchter R Nlchol W Hurnbert L Grupenhoff R Grever J Mueller J Wood Second Row W Over beck R Schxermg A Moores H Gardner E Steman C Vonderbrmk bxcker F Payne R Schonhoft F Devms W Knabe Rear Row R Knese J Lemkuhl W NVetzel R Chenderlm L Schroeder L Schoettker I Froehcher N Broerman Absent J Berens C Schnelder Page S mentx 4- en l V. Hare, L. Boggano. Third Row-L. Kuehnle, R. Holton, J. Stein- , G 9, . . H O Left to Right: Front Row-E. Slageter, L. Nadaud, A. Donatiello E. Borths, C. Zix, E. Hurst. Second Row-V-R. Kent, J. Allen, W. Malloy ' W. Gardner, J. Montag, N. Paulson. Third Row-R. Schafer, J. Gerwe QQF99 R. Neumann, R. Schmidt, J. Romes, C. McLaughlin, F. McDonaugh 4 Rear Row VJ. Smith, F. Crone, F. Blankemeyer, R. Donegan, R. McCul- lough, F. Wernicke. -Q -W an ,isa :vm 110 41' . Left to right Front Row B Smith D Spaeth P Tc-ski A Verdin hofi I Harris W Schleyu L OBriui F Clott R Kent Third Rm L Cochran J Hatheld Gallcnstein I Shields I Evners R S- hoe -- t I uhr Ld Rom R Fgbcrs Detcrs R Elin R Ah i '1 ' Moclchert IN Hager an JDonr'cll s nt bar L Baiinigartner Paffrs sf-nti Qhl 5 X , c ww: W, .. A ,A at 4 ' ' -F.: , .f '- ii-'F ' 5 . -K .:. C. Lang, J. McCarthy, E, Conlon. Second Row--H. Jacob, R. Franken- . L' .. ,J. ' ' ,k. '., ..c ti- M hof,,,K . RV? ' . -' ' ,R. 2, , . ..11., 'F W. 4 , '. in . E. c' Abe. J, '.1hIr.L. SOPHOMORE 66 A57 . Left to right: Front Row- J. Maloney, H. Stickley, G. Evans, J. Flynn R. Miller, E. Keller, J. Sharkey. Second Row-C. Grunkemeyer, D Wetherell, E. Vonderheide, R. Logan, R. Bruner. R. Cundall, C. Rahe VV. Burwinkel. Third Row-T. Conlon, W. Ross, A. Hadley, R. Nie- naber, E, Frech, J. Schmidts, M. Overberg, D. McCarthy. Rear Row- Rich. Ausdenmore, J. Burke, L. Ruebusch, A. Cattani, J. Loos, C. Cat- tani, Robt. Ausdenmore. W. Mclnnes. Absent-P. Devaney, L. Meldon 0 Le't to rxght Front Row M Bmrkmeyer R Wehmeyer J Koch R Lang V Smml H Schoettelkotte E Corcoran Second Row H Ralexgh I Berry C Gammeter J Carney I Donohue C Exser D Harrmgan Nxchols C Frxtsch Fourth Row J McDev1tt A Fetxck T Rusche I Logan T Dodd J Nxcosla Rear Row E Combs R Bockhold J Calvm W Hoffman L Poehner T Pratt Absent J Helmers I Murphy SOPHOMORE GGB99 Page Seventy mn:- I A I I 'Y , A , . , . , . Third RowiJ. Holley, E. Stretch, L. Sanker, J. Melia, T. Meyer, J. . Left to right: Front Row-T. Kenealy, R. Schneider, N. Grossi, R. Muenich, R. Rhein, J. O'Hara. Second Row-J. Glaser. J. Luhan, R Specker, R. Ruwe, D. Wolf, F. Lunn, J. Cassinelli. Third Row-A Schuster, F. Widmer. J. Tracy, P. Thompson, W. Flemxng, J. Helthaus Fourth Row4B. Goosman, R. Lee, W. Janszen, E. Werling, R. Brock P. Neumann. Rear Row-C. Wolf, C. Young, R, Kelly, J. Staun. L DiGiovenale. P. Metzger. Absent --J. Daven, T. Lancaster. ff! ,, NX' 3 . Left to fight Front Row R Donnelly A Ries G Pettit L Pohl A Amshoff W Secor R Lavell Second Rovs C Lantry L Rlelag W Klenman J Back C 'viewers C Fnthter Thxrd Row R Ilff 1 Long I Jung J Morand L Rexlly R Glandorf J Wxlson Fourth Row P Herkmg I Behle VN Bosse J Maroxs H Dmesel H Strxcker Rear Row A Gllene M Carroll VV Jackson E Koester J Deck R Homan R Valentlner Absent R Woestman Page Erghtx Q f, ' 1 .Y A vii , , - - v - - - . - V . , , , . . ' 'Y . , , , , . . , . A . - ' - . I , 5 . ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' CQD99 . , t - . - - - . - . - . SOPHOMORE 66E99 0 Left to right: Front Row-R. Grote, S. DeTellem, H. Hoffman. R. Wille, P. Seibel, J. Stefanelli, C. Frankenberg. Second Row- J. King, J. Godfrey, H. Reis, P. Rodgers, A. Klug, J. GangloFl', A, Art. Third Row-D. Sant, J. Peters, W. McKenna, T. Hollmeyer, N. Mott, H. Poppe, E. Breen. Rear Row-F. Sahlfeld, W. Gruber, J. Rolfes, E. Dodt, C. Taphorn, N. Picciano, E. Hirschauer. Absent-C. Vassolo. . Left to rlght Front Row T Connolly H Freyer R Sxeble C Overbeck L Taphorn R Schleyer Second Row J Blanck T Byrne H Prmzback P Wrtte J Buzek I Shea K Kraut Thxrd Row H Row C Kmdel P Haumesser J Connelly E Zehenm R OHara J Devane Rear Row J McGlynn R Kennedy J Overbeck J Holly C Dudley F Huprxch Absent W Sxmon SOPHOMORE w i Vollman, J. Scanlon, W. Shaw, W. Wirth. M. Beccaccio, J. Janson. Fourth ggFgg ' Left to right: Front Row-J. Brennan, N. Amorini, C. Bamber, A Carpinello, J. Ralstin, D. Armstrong, P. Benam. Second Roww-,I. Cal F RESHMAN lahan, J. Burns, W. Braun, F. Brunsman, T. Carney, P. Cappel, R Brinkman, .I. Stallings. Third Row -S. Brotzge, J. Boeddeker, A. Becke GQ A77 meyer, R. Shearman. F. Busemeyer, H. Bergmann. E. Boml-camp. Fourth ' Row-L, Ballman. VV. Blankemeyer. P. Sanger, G. Brewer, R. Alfers G. Ahlrichs. Rear Row-C. Barlion, R. Baehner, R. Brandner, H Meyers, D. Brand, A. Bilotta, ,I. Benz, Absent ,I. Berrnan, ,I. Brunen V as -xg, . Left to right Front Row D Finn H Czinege I Ciancnolo I Delor Dxsquc Finnegan R Corcoran C Collins C Englert E Fischer Third Rovu F Dempsey R Christian R Clcary T Dxskin F DAndrea I Chartier P Cremerxng., I-ourth Row I Elfers sI Conley R Copfer VN Cross R Daman W Meagher T Cannon Rear Rovl T Carroll I Frommeyer VV Cohen VV Farsmg A Fischer I Feldmann ,I Dovsd Absent A Buchtman R Dreher PAL' Eighty! 0 . FRP QHMAB .' ' -0 qs 4... 1 . i W 4.4 . , - I 'I I 1 E ' F X . H, K 5 f . Q A, .-- Nl T ' A. Deters, P. Fritsch, A. Cinquina. Second Row-M. Clements. C. ' -, II. ' . , . , . ' , . . . ' . 1 ' . 'wh V I .. v . yv.. ,' ' , ' JK k. ', . . 'L ' ',, .. , . . gglggg . 1'-lv 0 Left to right: Front Row-P. Galvin, A. Henke, R. Kern, R. Hewitt. W. Hampton, R. Gfroerer, R. Kemper. Second Row-T. Geers, C. Grundhoefer, C. Greiwe, P. Katzenstein, R. Huelsman, W. Hogan, J. A Kelly, J. Kacher. Third RowfP. Goyette, J. Getty, R. Helmes, J. MC79 Heidrick, E. Hackett, J. Hines, R. Gallenstein. Fourth Row-J. Gallagher. G. Grever, L. Holtke, J. Guilfoyle, J. Bentz, J. Gibbons, V. Gruber. Rear Row-K. Fulton, J. McCullough, N. Gruber, P. Hehemari, R. Gilker, C. Cvrueninger, E, Holtke. U Left to nght Front Row R Kramer B Mattia J Kohmescher B Krekler E McHale E Loeftler D Camerucci Second Row E Lang B King A Stewart D McMahon E Korb J McCabe B Schmidt i M w Third Rowgj. Kruse, McCarthy,l G.. Laumann, L. McHi1ghi B. Kock, . ' , . . A . ', . , . ' , 4 QQ P Lindhorst P Lauch Fourth Row P Klei J McCarthy K Klein D Koch A Leake J Goosman Rear Row H Kuhlmann J Kruse W Kollcmeyer H Kruse N LaRose F McCabe Absent R Lamping XV Kraft G Page E 'ihty th! e R. Monheim, T. Weist, J. Melia, R. Perkins, T. O'Conne1l, A. Otten FRESHMAN ME79 Q Left to right: Front Row-J. Molloy, P. Nedderman, L. Paulson R. Niehaus, H. Nichols, R. Morand, A. Moorman. Second Row-T Mullarky, R. Marx, R. Mattai, J. Monahan. J. Meyers, R. Moeller, W Osterbrook, D. Perini. Third Row-P. Moesker, G. Miller, R. Meyers R. Martin, L. Meibers, M. Nauer, L. Oeters. Fourth Row-C. Naish, R Osterman, R. Maloney, R. O'Brien, L. Maloney, D. Mueller. Rear Row- R. Merland. . Left to right Front Row I Schlachtcr C Iones P Sicurella R Rutemiller R Sena J Roddcn W Schmitz Second Rovn H Pohl man E Standley B Townsend R Schnring., D Singer G Nollman R Stockmann W Schmidt Third Ron VV Hoerst A Stratman C' Svsope A Slagetcr I Stickley R Prues I Rizzo Fourth Rove N Peters R Scarborough R Rahtf I Stull P Petrzcone W Schwinn B Pohlman Rear Row V Ruvme I Sayre R Rehling W Snovs VS Carrclli W Rcyarinp., E Raihle I 'IQ E ghii lc ur FRESHM AN F I ', . , . . '. . -, , .E , . , . , . , . ', . ' . ' . - V 5 .A. I . , v . , . I . I ' . , . , J. A A ' , .. , . ,,. . ' . hu no I F . '. A. , X A. I . '-1 f -'mammal Qfx f-1 V '?. 1- 'VI nfs.: F - Ex , I-V 7-I', t y lijfifilill. -gufasl lhs---aolnll!!: , Lv . Left to right Front Row E Woebkenberg H Zenser L Thompson W Westerkamm H Verdon C Meyer Second Row J Wexler A Westendorf J Fox R Wxnzenrxed M Wxllxams L Vaccanello J Bermng Thxrd Row D Gaffney R Bxckett T McQua1de J Wester gQGgg hoff R Vehr J Wmters Fourth Row T Thomas W Buzek W Zexsler W Wxeland A Volz G Wxlson Rear Row R Zumwalde T Tarmey L Wexsgerber F Ahman R Tabehng A Weber Absent D Wolff H Wood R Wynne AA TT Page Eighty Eve W nn , J ' : - . , . ' , . ., . , . , . . ' . l , . , . , . ' ' , . ' I , . Q , . xx . . - . . - . . , . , . , . , . , . D . ' . , . , . . , . Q , . , . 4 . -'- . , . , . . , 4. , . . , . . 4 . . . , . . CO IDERATIO The lntlmate part whlch the r1ver plays ln the l1ves of all of us con dltlonmg our comfort our health our safety and more subtle ram1Hcat1ons was never summoned to such cr1t1cal account as 1n the january 1937 Hood The Oh1o 1S a b3S1C conslderatlon 1n the operatlon of two vltal ut1l1t1es water and electr1c1ty and upon these ut1l1t1es the 1mmense forces of 1n dustry commumcatxon and transportatlon depend For the Hrst tlme Within our memory both utlhtzes falled not completely lt 1S true but to such an extent that only enough water to drlnk Csome people had to return to wells IH long dlsuse for thelr supplyj and enough power for emergency ratxomng were avallable Greater however than the spectacle of the dxsaster at 1tS helght was the aftermath of the Hood when a strxcken populatxon counted damages of staggermg proportlons Wh1le lt bemoaned 1ts losses the populatlon also began the dlrty 1ob of cleanmg up and as xt labored cast two major plaud1ts and an admomshment upon 1tS6lf The Hrst credlt was dlrected to rel1ef agencxes and volunteers Worklng Wlth complete authormty Clarence A Dykstra then c1ty manager and smce appomted presldent of the Un1vers1ty of Wlsconsm coordmated the 1ob of allev1at1ng suffermg w1th model dlspatch Under h1s eye came a thousand re spons1b1l1t1es from d1rect1ng the How of rel1ef matermals to assurmg the outslde world that Cmcmnat was hard h1t but calm and would emerge of 1ts own vol1t1on For a second phase the servlce of rad1o as a means of conveymg news passed lnto deHn1te and d1st1ngu1shed matur1t3 If the greatest nurse of fear xs xgnorance then Cmcmnatl was a c1ty of no qualms for 1ts safety Hour after hour and 1n several lnstances around the clock the statxons of ClI'1C1HI13t1 gave news lssued emergeney orders and found t1mc on the slde to collect large amounts of money for the needs of the relxef agencles Radlo IH 1931 ceased to be a devxce for entertaxnment alone but became an agency of news com munlcatmon whose message was 1mmed1ate and whose audlence const1tuted nearlv everybody The shoutmg and the tumult over one long tlme problem was of para mount lssue 1n the afH1cted area What of Hood control lt was asked and solutmons for the problem from the plauslble to the blzarre were volced by expert and amateur ahke Four prmclpal plans survxved the uproar these bemg CU a serxes of auxlhary r1ver channels to Cdflb part of the Hood load C23 a serles of reservoxrs deslgned for the same purpose C33 dlkes s1m1lar to those m the MISSISSIPPI channel CU xeforestatlon of denuded hlllsldes to prevent Hoods at thelr pre ultmmate source The prmcxpal objectlon to all these proposals has been of course themr expense Whether future loss IS to be presented or whether Hood hke death and taxes 18 to be added to hfe s mescapables hes xuth legmslators and pubhc actlon 0 0 0 . Y. . - 7 . . . .. . V V .. .. I -. , A . . .. . .7 . f . . , . - .' Y ' ,-y . , - , , ' . v . . . I ' I' ATHLETICS 'fa ff1 'f . fi::a1Itl ---- -v ' X- Q 1 J - . 1 Mka.. .1 En W-I. PAUL D CAIN WILLIAM L SCI-IROEDER SM Coach AfhIeflc Dnrector REVIEW OF 1936 57 SEASON A toast to the Cavaher athletes to all who com bmed 1n a zealous effort to make the 1936 37 Purcell sports season one of the most prosperous 1n the annals of Purcell hxstory' Most of them succeeded some dld not but none of them falled They gave thexr utmost for the1r Alma Mater and establ1shed the name of Purcell 1n a hlgher rank throughout the state of Ohlo Our football squad w1th 1ts green and untrled crop of grldmen could not compete w1th the l1ne of form1dable more powerful opponents arrayed before them but though they were frequently defeated they were never dlsgraced They were hard to beat and were feared by all opponents Many of the losses could have been revmsed 1nto trlumphs w1th the few of the well known breaks Our basketball team ga1nmg experxence and prowess as lt progressed through the season developed 1nto the greatest prep school cage team 1n the clty Complhng 17 v1ctor1es agamst 5 setbacks the Caval1ers turned back the cream of Greater C1nc1nnat1 compet1t1on The Crxmson and Gold annexed the champlonshlp of the Greater C1nc1nnat1 H1gh School League and was conceded the best poss1b1hty of captur1ng the local d1str1ct txtle ln the State Tournament but met w1th defeat ln the fnnals The baseball sw1mm1ng track tenms and golf teams also compxled envnable records So hearty congratulatxons and hats off to each 11'1d1VldL13l member of the 1937 edxtlon of Cavaher Sportsmen and to the competent coachmg staff com prlsmg Mr Paul D Chlp Cam Mr Irvln Brasch and Wxlham Schroeder S M Athlet1c Dlrector May the 1937 Splflt prevall 1n the camp of all future Cavaher sport teams and may the name of Purcell never be dragged down from 1ts lofty emmence P R E ghly 3 . . , . . o c - Q Q . . . v . v y Q - , . . . . . U ,, . I - v . Y . . . . - rs 11 ' ' ' Q v Y - . . H . ,, . . . . . . . . . v . a e i jan. 9 o BASKET BALL CHAMPION Dec. 2 Automotive , Jff Reading ll -fDayton. Ky. 18 Norwood 22 Hamilton Catholic St. Xavicr 8' Roger Bacon 1-1 Walnut Hills , 15 -Lawrencehurg , l7fSt. Xavier , 17 -Elder , 1, Home Home Away Away Home Away ,Away Away Away Away Away ll Opp 23 19 27 -10 24 18 ln 24 25 Feb. Mar. St. Xavier Woodward Elder , Hughes o Roger Bacon Elder Elder , NValnut Hills St. Xavier , Hughes , ,. Left to right: FRONT ROXV-R. LaSance, j. Reinert. C. Stagge, -I. Geraci, A. Amorini. REAR ROVV - R. Hundermcr, B. Hugenberg, A. Alfers, A. Cattani, J. Kindel, R. Oswald. Home Home Home Away Home Away U. C. U. C. U. C. U. C. Puff.-I1 28 25 20 27 23 27 26 34 30 23 541 O pp 22 Z0 19 17 19 24 22 18 19 28 418 PLN l .7 ' -L ull! T - 'ibf WF ' ah 'Q-J ER ,.-,.Qg,-:,,,.,e A S l ' 1, 4- ,557 'E fl -I-El' r ---- A 1 1-min K 4 ' xr. 2 1, 1 ' 1 1 9 3 6 1 9 3 7 BASKETBALL SEASON The Cavalxers of 1936 37 once more annexed the champlonshlp of the Greater C1nc1nnat1 Hmgh School League The veteran qu1ntet trlumphed ln hve of s1x league contests whxle runnxng up the 1mpress1ve season record of 16 v1ctor1es and only 5 defeats agalnst some of the strongest teams 1n three States many of them champs rn thexr own rxght The laurels go to Coach Paul D Cam for h1s 1nsp1r1ng dlrectlon and to Captam Carl Stagge for hxs great ab1l1ty as a player and leader The record of the team wh1ch rolled up an aggregate score of 541 po1nts to 1ts opponents 441 IS a trlbute to Chlps coachlng gemus and to the members of the team The Caval1ers opened an abbrevlated slxteen game schedule by soundly trouncmg Automotlve Trade 39 23 1n a warm up t1lt The xnvadmg Readlng qu1ntet was the next to fall before the Cr1mson and Gold Led by Aldo Amor1n1 the Caval1ers won easlly 28 19 Beglnnlng to play the ball of champxons the followlng Frlday at the Dayton CKy J gym the Cavahers took the measure of the Green Devlls 32 27 makmg lt three v1ctor1es 1n a row Stlll on the road the law of averages caught up w1th Purcell and the result was the first defeat the Cavaliers most hum1l1at1ng defeat Boastlng a CAPTAIN CARL STAGGF one pomt advantage at the half the Cr1mson and Gold succumbed to a XV1thCI'lflg Indlan attack 1n the final mlnutes Captaln Stagge was lost to the team early 1n the game v1a the personal foul route Back on the home floor the Caval1ers aga1n took xt on the chln Th1s txme rt was Hamxlton Cathol1c who laced the Purcellmen 24 17 The lanky Hamlltomans s1nk1ng numerous long shots led ll 8 at half t1me and desplte a late Caval1er rally coasted to vrctory The Caval1ers opened thelr defense of the league txtle 1nausp1c1ously by takmg a waxmg from St X 18 17 the first w1n ever scored over a Ca1n coached qu1ntet by the Sycamore Street school It was a thr1ll1n game and was not declded untxl Xavxer sank a long shot 1n the closrng seconds of play journeylng to St Bernard the Cavaller attack runnmg smoothly once more Bacon was subdued 20 15 puttlng Purcell back 1n the league race wlth a vengeance The Cr1mson and Gold dlsplayed remarkable defens1ve play and led at half tnme 15 8 A late Spartan rally fell far short of 1ts goal Relnert paced the Caval1ers w1th 9 po1nts The losmg streak was snapped P1ay1ng Walnut H1lls 1n an lnter league fray the Caval1ers ran roughshod over the Eagles 38 24 The scormg was dxstrzbuted equally Next the Cr1mson and Gold lost a heartbreaker to the strong Lawrenceburg Clndj qu1ntet 25 24 Delayed by P8 N .. S T . . H . , . 'I ' ll ' , ,Y ' ' ' . U . Y G . . . of the season, Norwood turning the trick. 40-28, S 4 . . G . . . 5 . a e and Sprmgfield Catholxc games were dropped 'PHL CH Xl Il H IQ34 Jos REINERT and ART Au-'ERS HOLD TOURNFY TROPHY The Hamllton Publlc Holmes an auto accrdent the team arrlved fifty mmutes late and was afforded lxttle warm up practxce Nevertheless Purcell threw a b1g scare 1nto the home town team before losmg IH the last th1rty seconds It was the second t1me the Cavallers had had vlctory snatched away IH the last seconds Purcell won the Blrnd Robm Tournament at Xav1er U Freld House from the other Cathohc Hxghs From then on the Cavallers mastered every team on the schedule The team m a revengeful mood humrhated the Conquerors of Xav1er 23 8 playmg ten mlnute halves Bxll Hugenberg celebrated hrs return to the squad by smkmg three long shots Half an hour later the Crlmson and Gold met and humbled Elder 12 7 Purcell led 7 3 at the half but played a strrctly defenslve second half from the schedule due to Hood condltlons After a lapse of three weeks the Cavallers returned to the court wars and handed St X a 28 22 beatlng thereby regamxng the lead m the league race It was Purcells th1rd straxght vxctory The next to fall before the Cavallers on slaught was Woodward co champs of th Pubhc league The Crlmson and Gold won 25 20 Behmd at half t1me the Cavalxers spurted soon after play was resumed and went 1nto the lead to stay Next Elder swooped down on the Cavaller la1r for the cruc1al game The Cavallers practlcally cmched the crown by taklng a thrlll mg 20 19 contest A bunny shot by Remert won the game w1th three mxnutes to go The final three mmutes were spent wardlng off Elders threat Wlthln a week after defeat1ng one Publlc League co champ the Cavallers met the other ln the person of Hughes and handed the B1g Red team a 27 17 shellack mg racklng up Purcell s slxth w1n 1n a row Hughes ran up 6 po1nts before the Cavalzers hxt the hoop once but that was the end of the Red supremacy for the Cr1mson and Gold proceeded to go on the defenslve and leadmg 17 ll at half t1me coasted to vxctory Roger Bacon makmg a last desperate b1d for league leadershlp lnvaded the Cavaller met and was beaten by throughout the lead chang1ng hands often Aldo Amor1n1 who tallled 16 po1nts the hxghest xndl vldual score of any Purcell bas keteer was the b1g gun of the attack The Cavalxers had once more brought the undlvlded cham plonshlp back to Purcells halls Playmg ln the barn two days later the Cavalxers trounced Elder m the best game of the season 27 24 The Cavallers boasted a two pomt lead at the half but the lead changed often ln the second round Alfers put the game on lce IH the last stanza with two baskets m qulck successxon He also led m scormg w1th 12 markers Purcell 23 19 The game was fast and excmtmg The Cavallers entered the DlStf1Ct Tournament as a strong favorrte PURLFLL vs Huomss Drawmg the tougher bracket the TLEURNAMFNT ' W W 5 1 7 4 g 4 J- -, .J .,J 0 1 V . ' I - D , Xl 6 Q ' . n v Q ' - V Y 1 - Y - ' . V V . I - , V V V - V s n ' y , . . . . , - D . . V t. . Y - ' - I - V ' if Y! ' ' ' . , , ' v ' xx ' n - V - . . , . . . . V . ' 5 Y - - ' V V V V , - . V - V V . . . . , ' ' tA Y! V V ' V .. . ,, . . V . P QQN ety-Iwo lfwfn-1' all iiaz: .. ...-- H -ul' l' A vt ,rt 4-3. .nil su. Tloldlffj the score 26 22 Though they never drew far enough xn the lead to be out of danger the Cavahers led throughout Captam Stagge tall1ed 7 pomts to lead the attack The next mght the Caval1ers took the measure of Walnut H1lls The boys experlenced no trouble at all 1n wmnmg 34 20 Xavler provlded stlff oppos1t1on for the Cavahers and completely handcuffed the bovs the first half to lead 11 10 In the second half the Cavahers put on a sensatlonal Off-CHSIVC display and complete ly outplayed thelr opponents The final score 30 19 Amorml and Stagge collabor ated to score 17 pomts The followmg evemng Hughess Blg Reds stopped the Cavahers wmnmg streak of eleven consecutxve v1ctor1es 28 23 The Blg Red attack began to func txon m the second quarter and rolled up an 8 po1nt lead at the half The Cavahers tr1ed vallantly the second half to overcome the dxsadvantage but some questlon able oflicxatmg proved d1sastrous to the Cava11ers cause All ln all 15 fouls were called on the Cavahers Purcells basketeer aggregatlon wlll lose by graduatlon the valuable servlces of the following members Carl Stagge who as captaxn of th1s years squad proved an excellent mspxratxon for the rest of the players john Kmdel joe Remert Aldo Amormx Art Alfers Joe Geracl and Russ Oswald These players have partlcxpated m the1r last game for the glory of the Crlmson and Gold but the honors whlch they brought to the school durmg the past years w1ll remam un forgetable m the years to come In passmg these graduatmg players as well as the school mn general W1Sh B111 Hugenberg capta1n elect for the 1938 season and the rest of the team all the luck 1n the world for the commg year PURCFLL vs Huours TOURNAMENT 'x x 'af 5 y ' :N f ' - '51 1 Y' I ,-2213. 'if' Q, , . A - - ,.,::E:2e:l - ---UI -.e' - '-:: g ' I - . - ' n . Q - Q . - - 'Is ' ' - ig' .- -' X: 'Q r-..,.. A 1 - 4 . . ' ,sum -. waz. - , 1, 3-,-,1 g, I I , . .. Y ' ' ' ' Y li ' 37 ' l ' ' ' ' ' ll ' Y, ! - ' - Q . a - , ' 1 - v , . . . . . ' . . , ' Y V V - Q v 1 1 1 v - Q ' Y 9 Y V - Y , . '. E ' X 401 1 X , 1 1 Page Ni ty N t lllL 1 XX XLILR 1937 The L1ttle Caval1ers of 1936 37 1n keepmg wlth their b1g brothers won top honors ln the Greater C1nc1nnat1 Reserve League The only drawback was that they were forced to share the tltle Wlth Roger Bacon The team experxenced a successful season wmmng 9 games and losmg 3 Early v1ctor1es were scored over Readmg and Electrlcal Trades wh1le games were dropped to the strong Norwood and Dayton CKyJ reserve qu1ntets In the league contests the Reserve was strxctly a second half team Three t1mes v1ctor1es were scored as a result of second half rallxes Th most notable v1ctory of the year was that over Roger Bacon 12 11 the only loss suffered by the Spartan reserve cagers all year Th1s able quxntet was paced 1n scor1ng by J Staun whose uncanny shootxng totaled 85 pomts H1s runnlng mate at forward Koch was second ln scor1ng w1th 33 markers At the center pos1t1on was Charlxe Cattam In the course of the season Charhe dropped ln 30 pomts Guard Gruber and Alternate For ward Specker battled lt out for fourth Gruber won tally1ng 23 pomts to h1s r1val s 22 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1936 37 ll Opp ll Opp Home Walnut H1l1s Away Away Readmg Dayton Ky Home Home Home Away Woodward Elder 24-Roger Bacon 26 Elder Electrxcal Trade Home Home St Xavler Roger Bacon Away 1 Left to nght FRONT ROW B Amonm J Meldon C Cattam VV Specker R Schnelder MIDDLE ROW D Koch B Dodd C Kmdel 1 Peters REAR ROW P Combs I Staun N Gruber Y W 7 'N ' 1 ' , 4 V F 4 , JV - 0 RES 1 ' .- v ' 1 Dec. Purce . Jan. Purce , 4v ' ,...,..,..,.,... 30 2 14- ' ........ 22 14 11- , ......... 25 32 Feb. 18+Norwood ,..,......,... Away 35 37 11-St. Xavier ......,..... Home 24 14 22- ' , 33 10 13- .,........ 12 9 Jan. ...............,..,. 3 S- . ' .....,...... 16 12 ...... 12 11 QW- .,...... 2 17 - ................V... 24 19 iney-four 7 F JWPVT- T' rn, snlu, SBIEIIQ.. -ull!'!5tiujlQ: lq SIWLJXNX I is I xxgsa- gieu.'k'l'J! as uh A 'W SENIOR B Kneelxng J Weber L Memers C Nedderman W Grote Stand mg U Gruber R Massman K Rxpperger SOPHOMORE B Kneeling T Rusche H Schoettelkotte H Ralergh T Meyer S t a n d 1 n g R Bockhold T Pratt J Helmers J Nxchols QQ JUNIOR B Kneelxng J Glenn S Colhns R Bomkamp A Peters Standing W Pahls R Grower G Melzer T Fhck FRESHMAN F Kneeling W Schmltz G Swope P S1cure1la J Stxckley Stand N Peters J Sayre J Stull Petncone AA VT INTRAMURAL SE ASON RECORD FRESHMEN J SOPHOMORES JUNIORS W. L. W. L J A 2 0 6 B 5 0 4 2 C 2 3 2 4 E ........,.....,... 1 4 SENIORS W. L. W. A .................. 2 3 A 3 B ......,...r,...... 5 0 B ..,.,..,.... ,..... 4 C ........,.....r... 4 1 2 C ,r.......,.,,..... 0 D ,................ . 3 D ..,,......,.,..... 2 F ....,,............ 1 4 J E ....,....,.,,,.... 1 Page Ninety five Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Pag N ty cu XI ILH s FOOTBALL C7 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE I'-736 37 OPP Hughes Hamxlton Woodward Norwood 29 Lockland 8 St Xav1er 14 Roger Bacon CO CAPT ART OUEENAN CO Cf'-NPT RALPH ACT-TTEN HUGHES O 14 The squad that faced a much heavxer and more expemenced Hughes Hlgh eleven under the llghts at Norwood was the hghtest and greenest team ever to represent Purcell The Caval1ers were no match for the Blg Reds The Red skms talhed once and made the converslon good ln the second quarter The thrrd quarter found the Cavahers threatemng serrously but fumbles proved the1r downfall The Bng Reds ended hOStll1t1CS w1th a touchdown and extra pomt 1n the final stanza Peters OHCIISIVCTY and Co Captalns Achten and Queenan defenslvely starred for the Caval1ers The team seemed to lack the scormg punch HAMILTON PUBLIC 1 33 Followed by a band of loyal rooters the Purcelllans traveled up to Hamxlton to meet Hamxltons hlghly touted B1g Blues The lron clad defense of the Caval1ers featured the first half The Crlmson and Gold held Hamllton to a smgle tally whlle shakmg Cochrane loose on a fifty yard Jaunt to touchdown town The second half the Cavahers proved lxttle opposltxon to the v1c1ous Y ' T Y V T ' 1 I Ilh ,Q f 3, ' l9I xl l O W TT T 4 v-, Purcell Onen ts V .25- .,,,..,..,. ,,,,,,, 0 14 . 2- ' ......,...l.., 7 33 . IOM- .,.., lll.l, O 12 . 17- .,...,, l,,,,l 6 12 . 24-Elder .,,l,.,,,...... ,,,,,, 7 13 . - ..,.,. ....... O 28 . - . ' ..l.,,, ..,.,. 6 19 . 4 , ..,,,, 7 6 attack of the Hamlltonmans The Bxg Blues ran w11d tallymg 26 po1nts holdmg the Crlmson and Gold scoreless F1nal score 7 33 Cochrane and Remert for the Cavahers and Bler for the Blg Blues starred WOODWARD O 13 Woodward retamed the lxttle brown Jug for the second year defeatmg the Cavallers ln the annual Parents Nlght game The Bulldogs scored first as the bulk of 150 yards ln penaltles was 1l'1HlCtCd on the Purcellxans ln the first quarter The conversxon was good A fumble by Cochrane gave the Bulldogs thexr second score when a Woodward llneman scooped the agate up and scampered twenty yards for the score Much could be sa1d of the 0l:flClatll'lg but let xt suffice to say that lt was questlonable NORWOOD 6 12 The Cavallers lost a heartbreaker to Norwood 12 6 The over rated Ind1ans barely squeezed out the vlctory on a soggy field Schroeder Indxan llneman mtercepted a Purcell lateral and raced seventy yards for the first score The Left to Rxght FIRST ROW J Remert E ODonne1l E Krexmer M Cunnmgham R Achten fCo captaml A Queenan Naxsh R Schoenhoft S Maloney A Bauer L Cochrane F Wellerdmg THIRD ROW H Heheman j Murphy P Haumesser T Devms F Blankemeyer P Herkmg J Helrners L Memers FOURTH ROW R Cahxll E Combs N Broerman H Plerman A Peters P Montgomery L OBrien REAR ROW W Humbert CManagerD W Landen berger fManagerD A Maloney Coach Cam E Stretch P Metzger L Taphorn A Page Nmely seven fCo-captainJ,.G. Melzer, G, Dalton, J.'LfQ0s, J. Roelker. srzcoism' Row-J. nricolwm, J. Gefwe, R. 'Schaefer, F. a K, T, in - 4 .., ,, . 1 X -v Pug Nn ty second tally came as a result of a fumble At times the Cavaliers seemed ready to go to town but fumbles always prevented any scormg A pass Gerwe to OBrien netted the Crimson and Gold its lone score in the third perlod T climax an even1ng of fumbling Gervte fumbled in midfield as the final gun barked ELDER 7 13 Opening the Greater C1HC1HH3t1 League season the Cavaliers harassed by tough breaks lost to Elder 7 13 The Panthers passed their way to the initial score Paluzzi to Reisenherg Shoemaker converted Next Shoemaker sliced off tackle for thirty yards and another Panther touchdown The Cavalier attack began to function OBr1en took a pass from Maloney and ran forty seven yards before be1ng downed on the Panther two yard strlpe Remert plunged for the score Tony Maloney a Freshman back with Paluzzl of Elder starred LOCKLAND 0 28 The Lockland encounter was a nightmare of fumbles The Locklandeers scored twice in the first quarter on a blocked punt and a fumble Before the yard l1ne for touchdown number three In the final stanza Baker a Negro back plunged from the seven and proceeded to convert A bad pass from center gave the Panthers a safety and 2 points after which the gun ended the slaughter For the first time the Cavalier line completely went to pieces ST XAVIER 6 19 The Conquerors completely outclassed the Cr1mson and Gold 19 6 thereby inflicting on the Cavaliers their seventh consecutive defeat Displaying an excellent passmg attack the Sycamore Street school ran roughshod over Purcell A pass Leonard to Reynolds scored the initial tally Another Knoepfie to Leonard accounted for the second Bluejacket touchdown Leonard on a l1ne buck scored from the eight yard stripe After fighting a losing battle for three per1ods the Cavaliers broke 1nto the scormg column Two tosses Rexnert to Queenan and Reinert to OBr1en netted the lone Cavalier score Before the game ended Gerwe got off on a fifty yard Jaunt but it failed to materlallze ROGER BACON 7 6 It was long in coming but when it came it was sweet We mean Purcell s thrilling 7 6 trlumph over her old rivals Roger Bacon For three periods the teams battled it out with neither able to score Bacon was first to tally a lateral Federelle to Caffeo nettmg the score Happily the attempted conversion was blocked Soon after Cochrane slashed off tackle for forty yards and a touchdown Cochrane mcked the same spot for the extra pomt Penalties prevented another Cavalier score Dalton for his fine hne bucking Cochrane for his broken field running and Achten and Queenan for thelr fine defensive play were noteworthy gh: ' Y Y 1 ' t Y i I ., 1 lllly f,Uexi,ll',i1 .pr I ' ' . f ' . ' ' - ' ' . o . . . 7 . . Cavaliers regained their composure, Crutcher of Lockland tallied from the six- e ie -ei I -. ' , f ', ,- rf .,- P7 nf '- 4 ' -V ' f 'M - f in Th' ,gin -L , . I , B 1 ga x Q1-ij 1 i xx lf 'z'fq:f-:T-,viz ' lv -pilffx-l a- Q V ll rr, lriiihjljf--, L4,L2g..,4-ggi Q. ' Zf1 'V 1 , M: 1'V-i-zn.-..-- -M, ,-,,, A W- A W my ' Left to rmght FRONT ROW J Geracr J McCarthy C Krebs H Hundermer R Hackett R Achten J Remert MIDDLE ROW Coach Cam L Cochrane N Broerman W Hugen berg W Wetzel R Schoenhoft J Roelker E ODonnell REAR ROW T Connolly manager D Harrxgan E Hxrschauer J Murphy P Herkmg L Taphorn manager Purcell has vlsxons of another champlonshlp thls tmle a baseball champxonshxp Coach Cam has ten returnmg letter men and IS busy moldmg together a team that appears to possess plenty of power at the plate and a flawless defense Wlth the commg of some new men wlth reputatlons 1n sand lot ball the Cavaller stock has gone up conslderable and many polnt to the fact that smce last years squad fmrshed second th1s years should wm the t1tle Captam Buddy Hundermer shortstop leads thls year s mne Backmg hlm up are Veterans Ralph Achten and Wetzel flmgmg them across Both these boys on the1r record of last year should dellver the goods At backstop O Donnell IS the best 1n the league I-11s r1He hke throw to second IS second to none In the mner works we have Hugenberg at first Hundermer short Maloney a Freshman at second and exther Geracx or Cochrane at the hot corner Thus the mfield presents an axr txght defense The outer gardens are patrolled by those ballhawks Kmdel Remert Roelker and Schoenhoft It only remams to see lf these future blg leaguers can h1t The opemng game IS to be played at Readmg Hxgh Followmg that the Cavaliers play two games each wlth Wlthrow Norwood Xavler Elder and Roger Bacon A smgle contest w1th Lockland rounds out the schedule Page N nety n ne 1. . 12 . X X , J 1 , 1 'K ,I 4 l 4 f ty , l .K ' , V, , f '1 I ' -gy , f L Z - y - u - 1 - 1 - v - I f - 1 , . , . , . - ' . , - , . , . , . . . . , 3 . , . . , . , . , . , . v ' ' - u u ' 9 . . . , . 1 . , . . , . . . , . . . v - - ' ' ll 77 ' 0 ' Y , . . . . . . - V 2 , V V Y 1 1 V V ' ' ' in ' U! ' ' 1 1 v 1 i - i Left to nght FRONT ROW A Volz R Bentley L Boggano M Nauer J Blanck C Erser J Carney J Wxlson SECOND ROW H Plexman A Pete s H Pardzeck F We1lerd1ngCCaptaxnJ L Memers W Landenberger L Kuehnle THIRD ROW H Bergman V Hare H Dxesel J Lemkuhl J Benz H Pnnzbach R Hood E Holtke FOURTH ROW N Pxcclano T Curran F Huprzch E Krezmer G Dalton M Carroll C' Bauer J Froellcher The track team IS defendmg champxon of the Greater Cmclnnatl League The Cavaller tracksters llterally ran away Wlth the tltle last year 1n the Cathollc meet Score Purcell 8316 Elder 49V2 Xavmer 40 Thxs year s team 1S captamed by Frank Wellerdmg and IS a heavy favorlte to repeat Pract1ce IS under way and a close check up reveals that no one event has suffered lrreparably through graduatlon Nevertheless Scherrer and Donovan malnstays of last year s team w1ll be mlssed The dash men all veterans are Melners Relnert and Kuehnle The low hurdles are under the capable care of Memers and Blanck The relay teams are composed of Captam Wellerdlng Relnert Melners and Peters Represented 1n the dlstances are Wellerdmg 1n the 440 Hugglns and Lemkuhl m the 880 and Pheman and HUgglHS runnmg the mlle Add to that array of champlons Pard1eck and Frol1cher pole vaultcrs supreme Alfers ln the h1gh Jump Dalton ln the dlscus event Krelmer and a newcomer McCarthy puttmg the shot and you have a team possesslng plenty of power In the latter part of May the Cathollc League meet wlll be held Thus IS the year s most lmportant meet Upon 1ts outcome wlll depend the awardmg of the League trophy Purcell has held the trophy for the last three years and each year the track team has made mt posslble rgfomnndi l l : -. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . . i. ,. ',. ,. ,. . ,. . -. ,. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,. . -. ,. ,. ,. . ,. ,1. ,. . . . , , . . , . . . . . v . . . , . . v . - - v 1 e q 1 1 . . r ' '- , . . . A . a un: Ov-g d v-v..,7,,, r nj x 'lair' -7 Br- The Cavalxer mermen experlenced a very medlocre season Led by Captam Bob McCaffery the swlmmers Hmshed thlrd 1n the Greater Cmcmnatx League and throughout the season won elght meets whxle losmg seven and tymg two In finxshlng thlrd ln the league the swlmmers falled to l1ve up to expecta tlons They came xn behxnd St Xavxer and Elder 1n the order named Bro Lekan the swxmmmg mentor uncovered a champlon dlver In john Fane john a newcomer took flrsts 1n the league meets Capt McCaffery Bob Huffman and Lysaght performed ably McCaffery xn four years of mter scholastlc competltxon amassed the sum of 300 pomts He also holds the tltle of backstroke champlon of the c1ty Next years team w1l1 lose through graduatlon Capt McCaffery Lysaght Huffman and Fane Thlngs are not as black as they seem for Captam elect Dlck Greuer wlll have such able swxmmers as J Schmxts T Hollmeyer Gruber Downmg Woods and Combs returmng mn the Fall Left to Rlght FIRST ROW E Lang, R Grever, T Hollmeyer R McCaffrey CCapta1nJ, J Schmxts, L Helmers, R Huffman SECOND ROW W Lysaght, B Downmg, E Elch hold, W Gruber, J Fane, J Sayre, R Tabehng, H Bonnes REAR ROW J Woods, E Combs, A Leake, L McHugh, A Slageter, E Stanley A f . z' ' l Jw- 55 rf, - r -N he .xrei-v 'I 3-1 iw- -L ,ig x 5 wx 'qv x nxx YT L .-'E ...j-3: fs C, Ji' as sw- Q, -L 4 . , , , . . - y - - v - ' 1 Page-OneHu deda dO e Purcell is the proud home of one of the most outstandmg tenn1s teams ln Ohio Last year the unconquerable pair of Aldo Amorim and Bob Massman played a sensational game together and as a result brought back w1th them the State Doubles Championship With the same sort of playing th1s year they should repeat their impresslve victories of last season The one player who deserves much credit for hls fine spirit and excellent playing IS Aldo Amorinl He has become a valuable part of the team and w1ll be greatly missed next year He IS at present ranked the best player in the State There was practically no loss through graduation and so the team this To lead the Cavaliers we have Captain Ken Holly whose play in past seasons has proven him quite capable of the assignment He will be ably assisted by Aldo Amorim Bob Massman Elmer Anderson Thomas Payne james Hanney and Norb Amormi Most of these boys have previously seen action on the court and are quite reliable players They exhxbxt plenty of class while in play with some of the States finest N Shlvely R Meyer and R Merland have recently been added to strengthen the team In order to show its strength the team has chosen a schedule which is marked by some of the greatest teams to play in these parts Among the outstandmg are Wxthrow Calready defeated this seasonj Dayton and Hamilton together with the usual league opponents consisting of St Xavier Roger Bacon and Elder SEATED B Massman K Holly CCapta1n J Hanney STANDING N Amorim E Inderson T Payne A Amorim ABSENT R Meyer R Merland N Shlvely 4x ' A as , . i 1 lllI,1.XNXI.iI,h IOM l year is more experienced. better balanced. and in higher spirits than ever before. . -f . . ' , . ' D, . .' ' O dn-d and Tuo LF To a that Purcell s golf team of 1931 has a good chance to co the champlonshlp of the Cathollc H1gh School League would be puttlng xt mrldly Because of ample replacements for the tvuo men that were lost last year they have a better balanced team wh1ch rn xtself g1ves them a fa1r advantage over the1r opponents St Xavler Hlgh IS the present holder of the Cathol1c League D1adem The team IS led thls year by Captam jack Ralstm who IS probably the best golfer ever to play on the Purcell team Hls sensatlonal shootlng of last year brought him the 1nd1v1dual Hlgh School Tltle of the Southwestern D1str1ct of the State Other veterans who have already proved thelr abxlxty mclude a better than average chance to make the team are jlmmy Hesselbrock Stan HUgg1HS jerry Brokamp Joe Ralstln and Jerry Grever The schedule xncludes games w1th some of the strongest teams IH the dlstrxct League games w1ll 1nclude matches w1th St Xavler Elder and Roger Bacon Some of the other schools to appear m the l1ne up are Hartwell Western Hllls Wyommg Hamxlton Publxc Hamllton Cathollc and Norwood SEATED S Huggms B Tunker I Ralst1nfCapta1nJ B Grever R Bonkamp STANDING J Ralstxn I Grever Cv Appel ,I Hesselbrock J Brokamp P ive- Onr Hunrlre-11 in fl G o T A ' ' A P Barney Tunker, Bob Grever and Gene Apple. Promising newcomers who have 'l'lll5 tsslrllslllllili 1937 I I OUTSTANDING O Qtate Doubles Champs Dlstl lct Cllamplon BOB MACSMAN ALDO AMORINI Purttll IS proud to number among, her students two I the State s lust stllolastle racket wxelders Bob Nl xssman and Aldo Amonm Tlmse future B1llT1ldens Charnpnonslnp Babe Amorxnx hopes to vun the thamplonshlp tlns year and rt appears that he vull H: ns eonsmdrrul one of thc most promlsmg playnrs cur to bc dcvrloptd xn Cnncmnatx Pap On Hundr d.-md I' nur JACK RALSTUN lack IS the guxdlng spxrlt of Purcell s golf tt am but that IS only one of hxs acluevc ments lack who has hopes of belng a second Iohnny Frscher to the Queen Clty won top honors ln the Southvuestern Dxstrxct Hugh School Golf Tournament In the Clty Metropolrtan Iumor Tournament he was hnalrst He IS a tonsxstnnt shooter of par and sub par golf Hrs ambxtrons are to lead the golf team to the Catholu LL1g.,uL Cbampxonslnp and to un thc City Metropolxtan Iunlor tltle Bcth no doubt vxlll bc fulhlled D I O O 5 I K , . . . I . . , Y J If Y . . .1 5 .. ' 1 V ' I - I nrt' tht- present holders of the Ohio State Doubles 's ' ' N , . , V v . 1 . . 1 ' A I 4. I . ' rl p Q I 1' Q' Q' ' Rf I' XTR! DNIZH Ulli X I lYl'lR'I'lSl'lHS IHEER LEADERb Left to r1g,ht R Osterday R Gerwm E Hurst I VVoods Cheer leaders are a part of athletxes not to be passed up lxghtly The cheer leader gxves color to the athletxc contest He produces the yells whxstles and stunts that brxng, forth the cheer that encourages the team to hold that lme or drxve for a touchdown Thxs year s cheer leaders Ray Osterday D1ck Gerwxn E Hurst J Woods and C Argento hved up to all that ms expected of a good cheer leader They were ever present at the football and basketball games Much credxt IS due them for they were colorful dynamxc msplrmg and loyal I l Page One Hundred and Fu e 1 N J . . l ll ' '. l . . . . . . .,- - , - v i ' Y 44 ' uv . 4 . , . . 1 ' ' v 1 1 ' . , . , . N N S N H S S S N S S S S l 5 S l S 5 5 l S l 5 S S l S 0 N ll 8 l ll l N S S l N of,-.,, ,,, , .,,,',',,,,,, ,,,-,',' We eniok 71:41:12 you . . For your lund, cour+eous, and wholehearfed co operahon We have 'med +o sei a new precedenl' an +l'ns Cavaller 14nd We WAI: All 'I'l'1e success aHalnable +o 'the supporfers be as loyal as ours lr , o 5 4+ lr ll . ln in , . 1, - . lr 4, ' lr lv . . . lu 4, . . . lr lr lr 5 'l 'n lu ln 4 lr lr lu lr lr ln lr ln ln 9 1 l 'I ln U l 0 'r lr S 5 S l lr 1, - 2 1: fufure Sensor Class and may your lr 1 . 'a lr 1 m 1 'l ll ll lr 4- E--,,-,,--,,.,-,,-,,,--,,,,,-----,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,, .if rm, Hul11lrfrI.'u1ri S., ,,,,,,- ,, ,4, ', 0 ,,' ,.Q4N,,,' 'Q' Q ,4-0,-., .,.,-,Q-.,,,,',0',v-0 'Q''-0,, , THE UNIVERSITY IIT IIIIYTIIN TEe IarqesT CGIDOIC InsTITLITIon oT hIgher Iea nlnq In Oho where The needs oT Modern YoDTh In eoueahon have been eombmed wITh The prIncIpIes oT CaThoIIc CUIIUF6 and TradITIon To prowde The cornpIeTe TraInInq oT young men and women InTeIIecTLIaIIy spIrITDa'Iy and socIaIIy A spaoous campus and modern buIIdIngs prowde The seTTInq wherem an able FaCuITy InsTrucTs a TrIendIy modern sTudenT body In ea varIeTy oT courses and subIecTs LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE ENGINEERING CHEMICAL CIVIL PRE PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL LAW ,L MEDICINE ME RANCH DENTISTRY EDUCATION RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BUSINESS A wIde varIeTy oT exTra curncular and aThIeTIc OCTIVITIGS boTh InTer CoIIeqIaTe and InTramuraI prowdes ample opporTunITy Tor seIT expresmon and personaI ac:hIevemenT AccredITecI By THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS THE AMERICAN MEDICAL SO IETY THE OHIO COLLEGE ASSOCIATION BoTI-I MEN AND WOMEN ARE ADMITTED TO ALL DEPARTMENTS For InTormaTion, WrH'e The RegisTrar P ge- One Hun I , I .... . . . . I I V I , . I . . . . . . I . . . , I . I v I I I . I . I , fx Q ,,-., f-'Q00, Q0',s'f, THE CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE I-IAMBERS LEE I-IALLERMAN ETI-IA ALIEN FRE KRAMER A TI: AN DO RES 64I MAIN STREET CHerry 4768 4769 Phone WOodburn I 5 I 4 JOHN CAVANAUGH Supreme Quahfy MEATS 3307 Monigomery Road Easf WaInu+ HIIIs Cmcnnnah O ,,,L.I CRONE S PHARMACY PFSSCFIPIIODS a SpecIaII'y Wodburn and Myr'IIe Aves WOodburn I065 I066 Cmcmnah O Champlon Km+wear Co ATHLETIC KNITGOODS of AII Kmds Spec I Pocess Leffer g on Sh r'Is ROCHESTER N Y Charles B Thomas Co Pamhng and Llfhographmg Inks FINE DRY a d PULP COLORS VARNISHES and BRONZE POWDERS Charles B Thoma FRONT nd VINE STS CINCINNATI OHIO PgO H nv PLATING and REPAIRING In All I+s Branches W d a e Churc CINCINNATI PLATING 81 REPAIR CO WCe+ Pho e PArIr ay 3446 C cnn I' GEO A DURBAN FLOWERS Thai' Sahsfy WOodburn 7240 724I 2505 Woodburn a+ McMIIIan ec? es The Hub of AchvII'y alan dd dEghf Wherever you go whalrever you do you see Ihe IeIephone In Ihe cenfer oI Ihnnqs day and nIghI WIIhouI II busnness and soclal aoIIvIIy wouId sIow down Io a waIIc Irnagvne a Comrnunulry wIIhouI Ihe Isre and pohoe proIecIIon Ihe +eIe phone prowdes Whaf sugerznq and Inoonvenuence would IoIIow e sudden end Io Ihus oIuIcIc c:onIac:+ wIIh docfors druqgIsIs merchanfs ard serynce InsII'ru+Ions Your IeIephone consfanf In serynng Carnes on The Clnczlnnah and Suburban Bell Telephone Company fo,-.,'4-.QQQQQQ,QQQQQQQO,-'Q-.'0,'0,'QQ','Q4o0o', QQ,, 0Q0',vo'f'0','4-..,, 4 I I I ' I I I C. I. LAVEPY eove o . I N 5 'I , I I D 3 II 'H P 3 , Iv I - I I I ....--,----,,--,----,,---,--,,-,-,-,,-.,,-,,--,-,,-,--,--,-------,,---...-,, V,------,-,,-,--,-,.,.,-,,-,----,-T 5,----.,,----,,,--------,,--,-,, I I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I . . . I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I . I I I I I . . . . I I h - - - I I ' I I ' ' I I I I I g:::::::::-,:::::,::::::::::,::::::T ,-,,,::,::,::::::-::::::,::::::::::i I I I O O 2 . . Q I - I . . . . I I I I . I I I I I I I I . . I Ia r In I I I I 5 I I I I I - - I I a . , I I I . I i:::::::::,:::::::,:::::,:::::::::,i i::::::,:::::::::::::::::,,::::::::i ., I I L A I 'Il I ET' 1' :I z I I -L I I - - I -' Silverware, Har w r , hware, I I ,I , ,, I 3 c n c EI ric Fixfur , EIC. I I I I I I I I I ' I I I33 . n ral Parkway I I . I I n , w In I a I, Ohio I I I I I I I E--'f,Q,,,-,,,,,,,,-.. . 's'.- 4- ,,,',, ,'',- ,-,,, .,'-',, ,'-QC., ,, I I I I 0 0 I T O O O T I I I I I II 'IIII I I ' II I I . I I I I . . . . . . I I I I - I I I I I . . . . I I I I - - I , I . .... A I I I 'I I I I III . . . . . I I I 'I ' . ' 1 I I If I I I I 'I . . ' . . . I . ,A I I n I I II II . . . I I III' IN' . . I I I ' I I I I s.,IIwnun,Q1.2 T f QI O O O 2 I 57 ,QI I I -I I: I I-7' I I ERJIII I z lump. I I I ....-,--,,--,-,,--,----,-,,-,--..---,-,--,...,,-,-,..----,,--,--,----,---..,,, a e ne un re an I ,,,,',,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,1,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,,,,- Tlwe Purcell Welfare Association Congralulahonf +o +he Gradua+es of I937 Juuus T STEINBICKER Prerrrsm WILLIAM C HUMBERT vrcrrprerraern ALOYSIUS J smz s M Treasurer JAMES E MONAHAN Corresponding Secrefary EDWARD L REILLY Recording Secrelary o o ll' l ll ll l 1 l rr r li l . ll! llll 'V ll l 'l ,Nr Ir 1 url r l l l' l r l r llfl rir rg, :!l'r Avi 1 l l l M rr ll - . - . r:EeAf7nrHu I I IV THE R J PATTON COMPANY AWNINGS and TARPAULINS COTTON DUCK AND ROLL DUCK O CANVAS COVERS AND BAGS CANOPIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS RENTED FOR WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS 222 EAST FOURTH STREET Phone MAnn 0306 0307 THE Norwood Aulo Sales Co IOS H LEONARD Presndenl FORD DEALER Smce I923 Telephones MElrose 4463 4464 5042 5044 MAIN AVENUE NORWOOD or-no A L FINK ELECTRIC CO 28I3 Woodburn Ave Phones WOodburn 6243 6244 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Complumenls of +he ROYAL TYPEWRITING COMPANY Dutfenhofer Bunldlng 229 East S1x+h Slreel' Clncmnah Ohio omplume A FRIEND IMO Hn da CI Ierry 4209 CI'Ierry 4209 C ffRf'REp Rug Cleaning Service 22I9 222I CLIFTON AVENUE PHILCO RADIO NORGE MOTOROLA Auto Raduo Products Auto Raduo Refruqerafors Washers Ironers Ranges Commercnal Refrogerahon OII Burners Becker Appliance Co :WO FRIENDLY STORES 44 Mann A e NORWOOD O Phone MElrose 3312 4733 Vme S? ST BERNARD O Phone UNFIIYGVSITY 7820 acuum L C Tex Brolnne Cleaners C15 Man Mountam Brxnkl C25 Swmg Tlme C35 Sox appeal' 45 Hey Babe Hay Rlde' qs Loyal Can ellettes 6 Preacher Baum My Brethren C75 Operation on Pxccxano C85 Hoffman and Frank enburg paper dnve vunners C95 Sxt down strlker Geracm C105 Football star Guess Who? C115 S vxhatj C125 Edltor Larry Mongan C135 Egg hunters Sangan and Roelker C145 Coach Irv and h1s Whoslt C155 Theres somethmg, about a umform C165 The fall of Roelker C115 Freshmen speed demons C185 Brunck and Frankrnhurg C195 Foot Loose us1e and ur tramtr C915 Senxor Eels 22 Father HLSLT 7 5 Tumor Aces C245 The sold1er and the lady ,--..-,,,---,-,,--,,----,--,,,....,..-,.-,,,-,---,,,-,-,,,,----,-,.,-----,--,, I I Mi',?iC'-'e'S 2: . I - ,,----, .... -,,---,---,,,,, .... -,,, f,-,, ,,,,,, , ,,.,.,.,, ,, ,,,,...,. ,,, 5 5 I I 5 5 I ' I 1 . . 5 R . 5 5 - 5 5 I E .cy 5 9 I I - 5 Q I 4 ' 5 forJ99945-lsftttt-wi-sl-4999009-0-05L-9-at-09999K 5 5 5 , 0 0 9 Q 5 I 5 . 8 5 0 0 5 5 . , s . - Q s 5 5 5 - ' 5 ' s -,,--,,,, -,,,,,,,, - -,, -,,,,,, ,,,, I e,,,,,,,-,--,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,--,,,--..-,-,,----,--,,,,--,--: a.,..::-,-::,-::,---,,,:,::::,-:,,,::- . ' I 5 s . . 5 s . - F Q 5 5 . . . A . , I . , s 5 5 ' s 5 ' I . , 5 5 OI ' v ., , ., , 5 . . . . . . . . 5 5 ' ' ' I r - 5 V I S . -I I ..,.-,.,vN..,L,,.,,,----,,,,,,,--,,,,,,-s ,e.,-,,..,,-..---,-,-,,,-,e.--,e.,.,,,..,...-.., ---,,,.,,,,,, ,...... -,,,,,, .,,., ,,,w, 5 5 5 5 5 3 ' c v A J V- C . . . V - 5 . . . . C YY , , , U , ' , 5 . C n 'r s of I - r - 0 . 5 ' 4 Y K . . . Q ' . . h 5 . . 5 ' ' . 5 -. 5 . . . 5 , A - 1 T - . 5 C205 S ' I- '. - . 5 4 - , . c J A 1-4 . . 5 ' , 8 . 5 5 5 5 -,-.,, ,...,.... -,-,,-,,-,,,-,--,-, nr- u tire 'nd Ten Page One Hundred and Elem en CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Trams You For Busnness STR CTIOIJ 3I Eas+ Fourfh S+ Cmcmnah Ohlo o es MA I606 607 AGLAMESIS BROS METROPOLITAN Home Made CANDIES and ICE CREAM Pho e MEI os 469 3046 MADISON ROAD OAKLEY Phone CHe y 3988 M h THE AMERICAN WAGON 81 TRUCK CO G CI MOTOR TRUCK BODIES sue-HTH .I d SYCAMORE UBIITY RooITng Sheei Meial Work EDWARD F ANSPACH F U R N A C E S I62I Madnson Road WOodburn II69 Co'npI enIS I CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC COMPANY LABORATORY APPARATUS SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS FINE CHEMICALS Comphmenk C ALMS HOTEL VICTORY PARKWAY GREG BERENS 37 RADIO REPAIRING qw K Public Address Sysfems IWIIIWTWI5 EASI I248 J I320 Cryer Ave EveRYrHINe Fon Even spom THE BoIIes Brendamour Co Iso Isz EAST sIxrH sr Phones CI'Ierry 6240 624I 6242 WILLIAM K BOOLS PRESCRIPTION PI-IARMACISI o s WO db O25I 2 I998 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI OHIO RAY ACHTEN 'IU'OMO'QIfRv,CE AUTO REPAIRING BATTERIES TIRES SUNOCO P d I S Hudson and Duck Creek NORWOOD Phone MEIrose 9685 I I I I I I I I I I . . I I - L I I 'I . . . ,- , , I I I IIIJVIQUAL III IU I I . . . - I I - I I I Ph n : In -I : I ,-,,--'---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,'- I I I ,,,,,'- ,,,,,,,,,,,,'- ,,--,' '4 I Q I 5 I I 0 I I I I I I I I - I I , I I I n , r e 9 I I I I I I I I I',-,,,- ,-,,,,,,,-,----,,, ,,,,,, ,s..,,,,,,-.,---,..-,N,---,,,,,,,,--,-,.. . I I . rr Fred nc ael 5 I I I I I I 5 ..I I I 4 I ,fps wp, . ,,. , I . I I ,4xAI:ldx Os'rIbI.fcrs an MenuIc urers of I I 3 Q RYIRVICI n I II Annie: u-wcrrun - . 2 I A,,,,:,,,,,:,,:,,::,,:,,,,,,,,,,,4 g,,,,-,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,:,-,,,,,,,,. 6 ll A .I Q ' I 5 I I . . . . . . I I . I I Q 1 I I ' I I I I - - I I ' I I : - - I ,.,,,,,, I L.,---,,,,,--,,,,-.--,,.,,,,,------.. , , ,,, , ,,,,, , 0, ,, , 4 :,,----,,,,,---,,, -- I I I I . I I . I IW , O s I I - I I I I I : I Ph ne : o urn -O 52 I I I I x V I I I I m ,,,,,,---,,--,,,-..,,,,,-,--,-,,,-,, I I - : - , I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I ro uc s Road ervlce I I I I I I I I I I I I . AO ff ll:1T--If 6 HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY W R HALL Builders of Everlashng Homes NORWOOD OHIO Successful S+uden+s musf be heahhhy AIhleIes nI1sIs do Iors ea dlehcla S ell IesI Iy Io TNG aIhIu que hes of :fe cream Ad I0Ih1s h dellcwous IesIe OI French euer we Cream and you have Ih Ideal Iood Io a swhudeni FRENCH BAUER Incorpora'Ied JOSEPH T DILLHOFF NL f N'x 635 636 E TERMIN BUILDI G EDWARD KINDEL P RIN TIN G NORWOOD or-no 4IOO Floral Avenue Phone MElrose 76l9 FINE GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS A J GLUTZ CO 2600 Woodburn Ave Phone WOodburn IXO4 I305 l306 WALNUT HILLS CINCINNATI OHIO COMPLIIAEN Q I' JAS B GURREN P O H 1' I I ', ,,', ' ,,,, .,,,,,...,..,,,,,, , .I .,.,,,, ,,, ,,,.,. ,,,, - - -,-,, I I I I I I I I I I I C2734 .'1'.'E I I I I I I fxfxhfi 1 I VV, 6 .E I , I I I I CI I I I I I I I I . I I Th ' ' . . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I fn, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,, , I ' I I I ,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, , I I I D I X I . I A L I I I I I I - - I I I I N II I ' II : : I I I I I I I I I I I I ' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' ' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' - I, U I I I I b,,,-, ,,,, ,, .,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , - - I I SCIG , C TWO I . A , . ,I I ,,,,-, ,,..., NN-, ,,,,,-,-,,-, fI 1, I I I I- - - I I hel , I EI , I I I I- +I I I . 8 I I , . , I . . I I ,- I I - I I B ' , In I s ' ' ' O II, I I . I I I Q r I I I ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,..,,, ,--, ,,,. ,,-,, I - I I -- , ,, ,-- ,,,, -, .,... -,- I I I I I I v I I . : I, - I I I I I I Cf I I I I - 1 I I I o 0 I I I I L JEIITS CF LITTLEFORD NELSON A Professnonal School of Commerce NDRGE PRODUCTS :E TOUR NEAREQT NOROE DEALER CINCINNATI EASI 5I5I Phones EASI 5I52 N A B E R H A U S YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD OROCER Lmwood and DeI+a Aves ka... COMPLIIVIENTS The Norwood Roller Rmlc COMPLIMENTS OF Ram or Shine I'JI-IEIFIEI2 IT SNOWS OR DLCIVS A CHARTERED COACH 5 READY ALL THE YEAR ROUND 2I 30 35 PASSENGER DELUXE COACHES NEW EQUIPMENT LOWEST RATES OHIO BUS LINE CO 806 DIXIE TERMINAL BLDG CINCINNATI OHIO WALTER J GROTHAUS JOHN F McCARTHY HARDWOOD ELOORS Land Surfaced Rehnlshed Resndenc s Aparfrnenfs Gymnasnum Floors EIC MEIrose 3308 2506 Moundvuew D Jerrfng E Woodburn 4028 0I42 R MOORMANN BROS PAINTERS and DECORATORS EXT Inferior DecoraI ng a SpecIaIIy ISI4 EAST MCMILLAN ST af Moormann Ave peOn fi COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY MOUNTEL POHL S SHDES 570 VINE STREET N A A A A A A A A A A A --Q-,f,:::,::::e +:,,::,',:::::: ,I g-- ::0:::- :-:A Ip:, , :::v, - :::- - ::::::f'-',::,., -::- ,A,,.- :-,,:.-4, I I II I I II ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I R, I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I . I I II II I I I I e. ., - 'I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I - I I I II A I I I ff, I - Sv 3 I I II I II I 2 I I I I I LI . I I I I I I I I ' II I I rf' nw I I I II II I I I I I3 I .. I ,II I I I U I I I I I I I I I 4: I I O I I ' I I I I I I I .I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I D I I I I Q I I I I - I I I I I I I 1-I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I A I - I I I I I I I I I I I I t I m I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ,U I I I I . I I I I I I I I 6 I I ' I I . 'I II I I I I I I . A I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . 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I I I I I I I I I I I x I 2 5 I 5 I I I Overberg MeaI' Marlcef 2025 Maduson Road Phone WOodburn 2I88 Clncunnah Ohio 1 Ne FICE THE Pounsford Sfahonery Co 4 424 MA WM SPANGENBER6 CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY o W db 582' 2839 Woodburn Ave Clnclnnah O Wr-IY NYXASH AT HOIVIE7 I4 Pounds THRIFTY SERVICE c SUPERIOR LAUNDRY I90I Wes+ern Ave Phone CHerry 0440 COMPLIIVIENTS J AROUND THE CORNER Schwarz 5C Io SI 00 S'I'ore 2728 Woodburn Ave SCHOOL SUPPLIES GUARANTEE YOU EFFICIENT ECON OMICAL FUEL SERVICE e Mme and Deluver DIFECI 'ro ou OUR PIONEER ISLAND CREEK AND POCAHONTAS we sau. SEMET SOLVAY COKE Clean Dependable Fuels HIGH IN HEAT VALUE VERY LOW IN ASH CONTENT QUEEN CITY CO L CO Over I00 Years of Fuel Servnce MAIn 5I70 9I3 DIXIE TERMINAL PLO d I I I I I I I I I I I I W I I ' I I 9 I I O I I O . . . . I I I I I I I I I I O ,,,,,-,,-,,,-,,,,,,-,,--,,,,-,,-,: I O I 0 I -,,-,,.-',-,,,,'-,',,,,,,,,'- ', 4 I I I , YU,en Q ed 3:- I I Q I o F s U P P L I E s I 2 ' , . 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H 1 d Fl THEL8ERC0 90l Peoples Bank Bldg Jos A Hornan 8 Son 49, and Elm SIS C,nC,,,m,+, 05,0 SHEET METAL WORK WHOLESALERS OF F U R N A C E S MEN S HIGH GRADE CLOTHING 4224 3Is+ Ave MEIrose I89I Chas B Kessmg s Sons l L l WHOLESALE .I RETAIL HESKER 5 GROCERY and FINE MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES W Del 335 Easl Pearl S+ree+ Phone MAIn 2I32 phone Woodburn 0405 04 Duck Creek Rd Q'i?.: C LJURGENSCO I-IANQVER ELASTTTOKT-ll-OSTECTTYABDOMINAL SUPPOROITETEJTTCHES 8 Lady AHe d ni fo L de MONEY TO LOAN T524 VINE STREET 0 e PAK Y E I3+ Mee+s Every Tuesday F T lsche Treas Congralulahons SENIORS ERCM MCDEVITTS A BOCSTER CTNCINNATIS SMARTEST SHOP FOR MEN PEEBLES CORNER CLEAN SPORTS Preclous and Seml preclous Sfone Sei' Jewelry IN PLATINUM OR GOLD DIAMONDS INEXPENSIVE MECKLENBORG G I FT S dnl WATCHES GERHARDT CINCINNATI 0 X Repalrmg and SILVERWARE J, Speclal Work Facfory ancl Refall Salesroom 8ll RACE STREET 6l'l1 Floor f,..,,,- , , ,,.-.,,-,--, -,,-,-.,,,-,,,,-,-, ,,-,,,, -, ,, ,,- , - , P Q Onr Hundn-d and Sure'-en I I 5 5 I 'S if EQQEUS 525.25 5 5 o a a I I 5 5 . 5 5 0 0 5 5 . . . . y 5 . I 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 ' 5 5 . 5 5 f- ,-',,,,--,,,,E.,,,,- ,',',,,-l L-,,,,,- ,,',,',',,,,,',f,,,'-, ,,,---,,-,-,,,,,,,-,,--- ,,--,,--7 f,-,,-,,----,,,-,,-----------,,--, S S 'T I K . l : : COT, rr ITVTE NITS . . . O 0 5 5 I I ' 5 5 an 5 5 5 5 .. T 5 5 : T e Iver ' I I ' I I . - . 5 5 ,,,--,,---,.,.,-..,E,,--,-,.,,,-.,'f 5,--,,-,---,E.--,--,E.,,,-,-.E,,E..,,,- 2-E 5 . , TRUSSES BRACE5 I I F. Mnddelberg, Pres. H. Hackman, Secy 1 we I:' a 5 . e r, . I l o s 0 5 5 5 5 'I 5 5 3 : O . n a r a I s 5 5 I 'E ' Phn, rwel088I I Ill . HSI. I I ,N .,,,,. .,,,.,,--., ,,..,,,,... ,mf S ,.,,,.,,, ..,.,, .,,,...,,.,..,, - , ,, 5 5 , 5 5 I s S 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 , I I Ol: 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,.,----,--,,--.,,,-,,,,-,,,--,,,--.I ,-,,--,----,,,-,-,,-,--,----,--,-- O C O i' ff' If ' Q -if I 'ff V 'R N 1- + - , Mc X L 3,1 . . LT. T THE MADISON THEATRE Presenhng Ihe La+es+ and Besi' In MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT 600l MADISON ROAD MADISONVILLE CHARLES welc-BEL Ma agef BRambIe II78 HARVEY A WOLFF OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Pho e MA n 0979 38 W SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI OHIO 2704 ERIE AVE Phone EAsI 6l9O Hlgglnson GIH Shop GIFTS and GREETING CARDS fo All Occas ons Poffery and Glass No eIf es SIaI onery Handke ch efs ses a d Je e A PETER S CAFETERIA Home of uaII+y Foods 4553 MAIN AVE Phone JEfferson 9382 COI IPLIIVIENTS OE e RookwoocI PoI rery Co Ar+ PoH'ery and Fme TIIes MT ADAMS CINCINNATI DUT IIIIIILITY FIIUIIS always wIn In 'Ihe Tas+e Tes'r REASONABLY PPICED AT ALL DOT FOOD STORES The JANSZEN Company CIN CIN N ATI DISTRIBUTORS O Ifn nfs I A FRIEND , n I ,-,-,-,-,',',,-,,,,',-,,',,,',,', I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I n I I I ' I I I I . I I I I . I I I ,,,,-,,,,,,,--,-,,,,,-,,,, ,,,,,. I I I ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,',,,,-,,,',,f I I I l I I I . . 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Iuflons CHINA GLASS SILVERWARE The Burfon Range Co PArIcway 3760 376I SEVENTH and SYCAMORE STS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS MAGAZINES WHCLESAL THE Cmcmnah News Company xperf Repanrung MAU1 4739 Ray Lammers Music House ImporIers and Wholesale Dealers IH BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS CHIP CIIIN Fon Keg 3 2 and 6f OUARTS and HALF GALS 3554 Mon'Igomery Road JEfferson 9454 We Deluver On H dr limi blphl n ,QQQ4-.,,os',',, ',,,,',- ,,,',,,,,v M. PARKS llfqtwn FLYINC SERVICE AIRPLANE SALES AERIAL PHOTOS FLYING INSTRUCTION Hangars, Ofhces and Flymg Field BLUE ASH OHIO I2 Mlles NorIheas+ of Founfarn Square CINCINNATI AIR VIEWS In CAVALIER 'ralcen by M Parks Wafson THE I V SUTPHIN CO WASTE PAPER MATERIALS Phone MAm II30 C15 What ya dom tomte babes? C25 Kolkmeyer And I I as only dom smty C35 Cunnm ham and Crosby Oh Aprnl showers 45 Might and mxtc C5 S me glass prcs1dcntI' 65 Pugxhstxc Peters C 5 Fathcr Bnrmng, aftu sghool smxla C85 Sunor F Chorus C95 Curl Nluts Boy C105 Slup vIaII-:cr C115 Whit 'ure ya Indxn ffllovIs9 C125 Three Llcrual s udz-nts' 1 oo mg., or un 9 C145 Sovh snahs C155 II1IIc Int 7 C165 Thr Kmgs mxmo s C115 Whcrc thc Rcds vull svum' C185 Quecnan and L 1 oakcn hun I Cac us Brornxng., Rough stuff' Z1 Caxcman Tunker Roelker mcrsornhty' 23 N 1 n L t y to s' C245 BIKJIIJLISIS on fha hunt C255 Paper Hood of 37 I I I I I I 5 5 I 5 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,----------,,-,,,-,-,,--,,--,,,,--,: I I I 5'-if-QQJQQJQLJQ-99Js.559!'sJ-st?-9999199159944 T I I I 5 I I I I I I I I - , I . - . 5 z I : I I I I : - - I 2 5 : I . 2 - I I . . . 5 . r 5 I I 9 I I I . I . . 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L .-, by 4 :W , ', A- -X , E The Norwood Hyde Park Bank 8: TrusI' Co 27IO ERIE AVENUE HYDE PARK GREETINGS GRADUATES FOOD Scherer Food IvIarI4e'r 437 Delia Ave PARK AVE GROCERY FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS W Del COMPLIIVIENTS OF MAIN and BENNETT NORWOOD e Sy Ie Harry SchneIderman FRUITS and VEGETABLES I620 Brewsier Ave Phone WOodburn 3058 M STAFFORD L RICE INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS LIFE AUTOMOBILE FIRE 6I6 WaInu+ SI'reeI' Phone PArIcway I272 THE J WEBER DAIRY CO I36 GLENWOOD Ave CINCINNATI OHIO COMPLIMENTS HARRY T WHITE W WHITEHOUSE PHARMACY INOAKLEY I OH I1 17 E C VON HOENE GROCERY CO HIghIand and Mem Aves MEIrose 53I0 MEIrose 5 A All T Woebkenberg DaIry Co We Have a Record 60 YEARS OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 I Member FederaI Reserv s m Member Federal Deposif I s rance Corporafion I I I I , . - I I , I I Lf, .'.'IT7I CQ T'-II'. QF I I ,, ,. , , I I :?.4I?f:n- . , . I Q I I I I I I I I . I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I 0 s 5 . I I I I I I I I I I .. 1 e Iver I I .N ,E . 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