Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE 5W 614M DP PUBCELLI HIGH SCHUUL CINCINNATI, DHIH TAKES PLEASURE Student Editor JAMES C. KRUMME Art Director LOUIS A. WEBER, S.M. g3$2y113drY?S$ALONE, S.M. , IN PRESENTING -. . 111 appreciation of their devutmn 10 us in Childhood and buyhnud, in recognition of the saErifices They IIHVE mark; fur uur udvuncmnunt and in loving reply . in that example Bf cuuraqe 111 the service Uf Bud UIHEHS 0F 1 ,Al and of America, the senior Class Of Purlzell High School, Cincinnati, Uhin, take pleasure in dBdicat- imj HIP, 194,4 Envnlim', as n HIIIHH lnan nf lnvu tn... 0.. -- IHE BHVHLIEHS Purcell, home of memuries t0 the Eavaher, menmries at quat men who gave their lives that EIUIS might hH tulhar, mummies of grand acquaintantes and Eumpaniuns who will be our associates thrnuqhuut hfe, memurtes Uf huurs, days, months fillEd with activity meant tU prepare us for the niche we are to fill and the wurk we are to du-spirjtual work, intellectual wnrk, suciat wnrk-all that we may realize our nnhihty as man. madE by 50d, enduwad with an immurtal 50111, and dESHHHd fur everlasting glory. Alma Mater, Mother of Eavahers of years gum: hy, fnuntain hf ynutht'ul Enurage, and muulder at great Americans, inspire us as you have inspired your suns at former years, that WE too may carry into life the noble principlas that have marked the 50115 of Purtell as Gentlemen nf Bud. THE MOST REVEREND JOHN T. McNICHOLAS, O.P., S.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati THE RIGHT REVEREND GEORGE J. BEHRING, S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati Rt. Rev. Msgr. Albert A. Burke Vice-President Rev. Jerome E. Bartel Treasurer Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Henry Schengber President Rev. James O. Byrne Procurator Very Rev, Msgr. E. J. Quinn Corresponding Secretary R1. Rev. Msgr. T. J. Deasy Recording Secretary REV. LEONARD McLEAN FEE. S.M. . an inspiration to Eavaliers . . . a lander among his faculty, having ilmir respect and friendship . . . an administrator, having thE confidante Uf every parent . . . arehgiuus educator. distinguished by his progrBssive methuds, having but 0113 goal in mind: to make Purtell an Alma Mater of Catholic Leaders Es L i, rm. nan u....'..,j,, rncau . e e u; Eugene Rowekamp. with Faiher Paul Ross. and James Dapper Senior Honor Men 0prW Kind, efficient, active: these words best describe our vice-principal, Brother Henry Bentzinger, S.M. His interest in all PurcelPs activities and his under- standing patience have earned for him the respect and friendship of every Cavalier. At games, he is as enthusiastic as any follower of the Crimson and Gold; in his Office, he maintains an efficient and professional attitude, and considers each studenths case as a per- sonal problem. Tall and broad shoul- dered, he looks the part of a leader, and he is a leader. . wuwvuuumhuum. , . w BRO. HENRY L. BENTZINGER, S.M. Why are you late ihis morning? Carriers checking in 5W Cavaliers come and go, the teaching staff varies, school policies Change, but Miss Mary Kennedy carries on in the same position she has held for the last sixteen years, as the school secretary. Faithful, helpful, and trustworthy, Miss Kennedy is a tradition at Purcell; and her cheerful services to students and faculty mem- bers have made her an invaluable asset to the smooth running of the school. Miss Kennedy is often visited by Pur- cellts graduates now in the service. In- deed, a very popular lady among the Cavaliers of the past as well as the Cavaliers 0f 44! MISS M ARY C. KENNEDY Ready to siart the day All right. I'll tell him. Father John Antony, head of the department of mathematics, is considered to be one of the out- standing teachers of the subject in the city. He resides at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital where he performs the duties of chaplain. Brother John Bayer, teacher of bookkeeping and economics, acted as faculty adviser of the Turkey Raffle and supervised the 1944 Prom. He edits the Daily Activity Bulletin. Broiher Maurice Beyer. specialist in secretarial Work, teaches typing and salesmanship His services as interior decorator are constantly in demand around school. REV. JOHN ANTONY JOHN BAYER, S.M. MAURICE BEYER, S.M. Ev. CHAS- BLUM VICTOR BROWN: s.M. HUBERT BUSCHLE Brother Eveslage interpreting the mechanical advantage of the pulley Father Charles Blum teaches sophomore English and Religion He is also active as assistant pastor at Assumption Parish. Broiher Victor Brown, after several years in Puerto Rico. prides himself on his brilliant Spanish students. In his spare time he takes care of the hAlumni in the Servicey files. Mr. Hubert Buschle waves the baton that draws music from Purcellhs band members. He plays violin, clarinet, and saxophone in the Esberger orchestra, and also instructs at Wurlitzcrhs. Broiher Francis Deibel. in his quiet and efficient way, keeps Purceliis library stacked with the latest and best books. Brother Lawrence Eveslage, teacher of physics, radio, and electricity, is counsellor to the seniors on matters dealing with Selective Service. Father William Fincel came to Purcell in November, replacing Father John Skalko, and took over the junior Religion ciasscsi i FRANCIS DEIBEL, S.M. LAW. EVESLAGE, S.M. REV. W. FINCEL, O.P. roiher Malone introducing the next speaker during a rally JOHN FLYNN: S-M: REV 5- GALLAGHER REV- 5-HUSER Brother John Flynn teaches chemistry and mechanical drawing. Early in the year, he supervised an extremely efficient institution known among all students as the iiJug. Faiher Eugene Gallagher, enthusiastic and active moderator of freshman Religion7 spends a great deal of his time as assistant pastor at Holy Angels Church. Father Sylvester Huser is a familiar figure at Purcell, having taught here intermittently for the past ten years. He is resident at St. Francis de Sales parish. ' Father John Jacquemin, enthusiastic teacher of junior Religion, claims to be the best Hvictory gardener'y on the faculty. He plows his radishes at St. Rose parish where he resides. He is known around school for his affability and cheerfulnessl Brother Joseph Kerr. Purcell's director of plays, is responsible for the reputation our school has enjoyed these last few years in dramatics, He also devotes much of his time to the making of individual student rosters. REV. JOHN JACQUEMIN JOSEPH KERR. S.M. Father Wilhelm discussing social problems of Labor EDWARD KLUSKA REV- AUGUST KRAMER Mr. Edward Kluska is director of Purcellls physical education program and coach of major sports. He will long be remembered among Cavaliers as a great inspira- tion and a hard worker on the gridiron. Father August Kramer, head of the Religion department and pastor of Blessed Martin de Pori'es Mission, is outstanding in Cincinnati as a dynamic orator and an effective teacher. His understanding and interest mark him as an invaluable student guide. Brother Charles Lees is the teacher of junior English and adviser 0f the school news-magazimx It was under his inspiring touch that the Plume merited such high praise and superior rating. Faiher Joseph Lekan, American History teacher, has the most ttatmospherici, class room in the school, Everything from pictures of the Presidents to the latest Wire- photos from the South Pacific adorn the wall and keep his course alive and timely. CHARLES LEES, S.M. REV. JOS. LEKAN. S.M. PAUL MAHLE. S-M- EDWARD MALONE: S.M. Father Kramer explaining the moral problems of life in the Armed Service Brother Paul Mahle. teacher of freshman science, has all the answers in matters pertaining to that field. He is quite proud of his high-scoring intramural basketball champs and was supervisor of the swimming team. Brother Edward Malone by his energy and leadership guided the seniors through the many difficulties that came in the way of the 1944 CAVALIER. He was a familiar figure at the timikeh at many school assemblies. Father Gabriel Rus led the Purcell C.S.M,C. during the last semester With enthusiasm and vigor. He has reason to feel proud of the splendid results of the Lenten Sclf-Donial Fund He teaches French and Latin. 3 Broiher John Sauer, generally known among students as UDocf merited that name for his scholarly work in biology Always an outdoor man, he takes pride in his landscape gardening at the faculty residence. Broiher Henry Schaefer is Purcellis enthusiastic teacher of Latin. His interests, however, are not limited to the Classics; for his home-room is always among the leaders in school activities. In his spare time he studies at the University of Cincinnati. REV. Gi BUS, S.M. JOHN SAUER, S.M. HENRY SCHAEFER. S.M. r. SCHNEIDER, S.M. w. SCHROEDER, S.M. GEO. SIEGWARTH, S.M. Father Aniony solving the mysteries encountered in advanced algebra Brother Francis Schneider's entire day is devoted to the improving 0f the music department of Purcell. As teacher of music appreciation and instrumental music, as well as choral singing, he has contributed greatly to Purcellis music standards. Brother William Schroeder. famiiiar to everybody as thther Billf, is the only Hcharter memhef7 0f Purcellys faculty. Brother Bill was here When the school was being built and has completed sixteen years as PLlrcclPs athletic director. Brother George Siegwarth is a man with a heart as big as himself, a disposition as cheerful as a spring day. and a prcftssional sincerity that marks him as a character never to be forgotten by the students of Purcell. 1 1 4 Brother Gerard Sullivan, brilliant student of the classics, is taking part- -time work for dvanced degree at the U11ivc1sity of Cincinnati while car1ying on his classES at Pu1.ce11 He head of the Latin department x Brother Louis Weber is the man behind the camera that tool; thqiiziictures appealing iii this annual Besides his excellent work in photography, he took care of Layguts and artistic fe'a res that g1ve pe1sona1ity to the 1944 CAVALIER. X Father Karl Wilhelm, teacher of civics and sociology, is m st in demand duri-h VRe-treat and at i Confession time. His understanding of youth and their p blems and his kindliinterest in their improvement draw many students to him for spiritual guidance. i G S,ULLIVAN S. M. LO WEBER. S.M. REV. K. WILHELM, S.M. ; V 4 irother Bayer simplifying a student's worries in filing an The Minuie-Man Flag below Old Glory Mrs. Donnelly F income tax report The MinuteiMan flag shown waving below the Stars and Stripes was awarded to Purcell by the Treasury Department Of the United States for cooperation in the sale of war bonds and stamps. Purcell accounted for more than $50,000 in this project, and is proud of this welliearned flag. Brother Henry Schaefer and Brother George Siegwarth supervised the activity. Mrs. Helen Donnelly, school nurse, is shown testing a studenfs sight at the correct Vision chart. Mrs. Donnelly is the mother of two very excellent students of Purcell. cavalier REV EW cavaHer M WEEK cavalier s , pEEEnHVFMVr.L :56: a t I . ; AL nr In a world blacked out by total war the happy high school day of the youth of America shines forth as an alluring beacon to a bewildered generation, the refuge before the inevitable storm, the vision of a joyful peace to follow. The faculty and students of Purcell have recognized the fact that the high school of today is a prelude to war, not war itself; and we consider our years at Purcell to be the best preparation for us to serve in a war7 the only legitimate cause of which is: the realization of a more perfect peace. Thus ttMemories for Mother is a yearbook of happy high school days, of days filled with prayer and study, work and play; and we have captured these memories in picture and in story. The horrors and heartaches of war were put aside as we endeavored to present a book representa- tive of the peace we knew at Purcell. However, despite the fact that we empha- size the pleasant rather than the grim angle of our years since December7 1941, we do not ignore the presence and immi- nence of war. Many of our classmates are already serving under the ttStars and Stripes, in active duty; and the immediate future of virtually the entire class of 1944 is known to us. Thus, the background of our picture, as presented in the theme, carries the thought of the future, when we shall be separated from our present surroundings, when we, like millions of other high school graduates, shall be en- gaged in the fight for Victory. During this period of separation from our parents, our home, our friends, we leave the happy legacy of high school ttMemorief to Mother that she may cherish these mem- ories till we come home to enjoy the peace for which we fight. ttLike Men of Old, We will Fight Side by Side I pledge altegianua t0 the flag at the United States at America and tn the Bapuhhc for which it stands, ODE natiun indivisthla, with lihErty and justice far all. BHVHLIEBS In REVIEUJ E Donald Cosgrove Aloysius Ranz President Secretary Robert Heinen Treasurer Paul Busam Vice-President I HONOR MEN E. Bowekamp P. Ross J. Dapper J. Krusling P. Busam W. Bur P. Folchi R. Heinen f 44 L. Brokamp J. Engleri B. Mills R. Nieman Bamber, Robert V. llVince Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Our redhheaded wonder, who has led our Cavalier on the fairway for four years. ' Berg. Theodore G. ttTedly Honor Roll 2. Quiet and friendly, a true Cavalier gentleman who hopes to Wear the silver wings of the Army Air Corps. 0 Bohari. Vernon G. uVernn This blond-haired boyls quiet and unassuming manner will be long remembered by Purcellmen. ' Borgerding, Elmer E. llElm A staunch athletic meter and top-notch Cavalier. 0 Bresser, Robert E. ltBres hails from the ltRidgell. His composed ways will bring him many friends. ROBERT BAMBER THEODORE BERG VERNON BOHART ELMER BORGERDXNG ROBERT BRESSER EDWARD BROCKMAN LAW. BROKAMP JOHN BROWN WILLIAM BUR JOHN BURNS Brockman, Edward J. tlBrock Now in the Marines. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Reserve Basketball 1, 2. HThe blond bombshell of the hardwood.H O Brokamp, Lawrence J. llLarryll Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. His high scholastic standing has made him a valuable asset to the Hackberry Street Institution. 0 Brown, John W. ltBrowniell Another of Norwoodls favorite sons joins the ranks of Purcell graduates. 0 Bur, William H. ltharll Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. Reserve Football 2. President Student Council 3. Class President 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Boys State 4. ' Burns, John J. ttJack Happy-gohlucky and care-freeh-a favorite Purcell senior. Busam, Paul A. 44Buss44 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Plume Staff 1, 3. C.S.M.C. Officer 3, 4. Secretary of Senior Class 4. 0 Conners, Robert J. h'ConniH A flashy dresser from Hyde Park, whose genial wit should bring popularity. 0 Cosgrove. Donald J. 44Charlie4y Honor Roll 1. Varsity Football 3, 4. Var- sity Basketball 3, 4. Reserve Football 2. Reserve Basketball 2. President of Senior Class 4. 0 Daly. Eugene H. 44Jake4y Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Reserve Football 2. Service Club 4. Annual Play Manager 4. ' Dapper. James F. NJimu Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Master 4. Plume Staff 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Tennis 3, 4. C.S.M.C. Officer 4. Annual Play 4. PAUL BUSAM ROBERT CONNERS DONALD COSGROVE EUGENE DALY JAMES DAPPER VICTOR DeLORENZO JOSEPH DOOLEY JAMES ENGLERT PAUL FARPSING JOHN FAVRET De Lorenzo, Victor H. 44Vic4 Class President 3. An ace radio technician who should go far in this field. 0 Dooley, Joseph A. Joe Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Varsity Track 2, His friendly smile finds is way into many a lassie's heart. ' Engleri, James J. Him Now at Xavier U. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 2, C.S.M.C. Speaker 3. A fine orator and speaker. 0 Farfsing, Paul W. 44Paul Varsity Tennis 4. A fun-loving disposition makes Paul a favorite with' his classmates. ' Favret, John. A. HFav Varsity Football 3, 4. Reserve Football 1, 2. Service Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. Annual Play Manager 4, Varsity Track 4. ..-n..ym Peck, Thomas J. llTomll Genial personality, sense of humor, helpfulness . . . these factors make Tom a true Cavalier and all around good fellow. 0 Feldhues, Clarence J. llFelsie,1 Library Staff 3, 4. An ardent worker and staunch supporter of all school activities. 0 Pickers, John J. 44Fick,y Plume Staff 2, 3, 4. Annual Play 2, 3, 4. Library Staff 3. Varsity Track 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Service Club 2. ' Folchi, Paul V. lTlolchll Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Track 3. Varsity Tennis 4. Paul's favorite subjects are Math and Science besides a keen interest in all other activities. 0 Ford, William D. 44Redl4 Honor Roll 1. Band 1. Manager of Baseball 1. Student Council 3. A clever journalist who hopes to follow in the footsteps of Grantland Rice. THOMAS FECK CLARENCE FELDHUES JOHN FICKERS PAUL FOLCHI WILLIAM D. FORD WHW' NW 0 , ,y w 4; LN WILLIAM J. FORD JOHN FRANER PAUL GAVIN J. GETTELFINGER RAYMOND GILKER Ford, William J. llHehry,7 Honor Roll 1, 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Plume Staff 3, 4. Henryls trombone was a highlight of the Purcell music makers. 0 Franer, John E. Hack,y Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Reserve Football 1, 2. Oratory 1, Jack has been a valuable asset to the Purcell nine. 0 Gavin, Paul J. llFritz Cars and women are Paulls main weaknesses besides his fondness of short haircuts. O Getielfinger, Joseph V. 4Gettsl, Honor Roll 1. Our boy Joe, a pleasant personality and lover of trig. 0 Gilker, Raymond A. llGilk Now in the Navy. Varsity Track 2, 34 High hurdles looked like toothpicks as Ray hurdled greater victories for our cindermen. Grace, Walier C. iiWaltii Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Ifs the blue skies for Walt, aeronautics seem to predominate his life. 0 Gramke, Raymond A. 11Grampii Varsity Track 1, 2, 3. Ray is a likable fellow, always ready to do a good deed for a fellow Purcellman. 0 Harmon, Edward J. 11Ed1, Varsity Base- b21114. Despite his short stay at Purcell, he has acquired a reputation among the students for friendliness and jovialty. 0 Haussermann, John HfHarveyh The Purcell Tom Sawyer, rugged, sym- pathetic and always natural. Whereis Elmer? 0 Heinen, Robert H. HBObii, Honor R011 4. Band 1, 2. Vice President of Senior Class 4. His ambitions are bound by the limits of the earth. WALTER GRACE RAY GRAMKE EDWARD HANNON JOHN HAUSSERMANN ROBERT HEINEN THOMAS HENNECKE PAUL HERZOG WILLIAM HOCTOR ROBERT HUBER CHARLES HUGHES Hennecke, Thomas J. 1!Tom,i Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. A yearning for all sports; however track has the place nearest his heart, 0 Herzog. Paul B. 11Herk Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Our lanky backstop, whose general rule is 11Mumis the wordi'. 0 Hocior, William E. 11Bounce1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Play 3, 4. Manager of Baseball 1. Cheerleader 4. C.S.M.C. Officer 3, 4. Service Club 1, 2. 0 Huber. Robert G. Bob Now in the Navy. Honor R011 1, 2, 3. A rather quiet, friendly chap whose principle interests are his studies 0 Hughes. Charles J. 11Charliei1 His general easiness of disposition especially qualifies him as the modern Rip Van Winkle. Hurley, John C. uJack Although Jack towered well over all his classmates, his pleasant ways should bring success. 0 Jacob. Clyde A. ttJakeiI A delicate sense of harmony insures a consequent sound future in his chosen field. 0 Kemper, Jerome G. ttJerry Varsity Football 3, 4; Captain 4. Reserve Football 2. Our curly, blond-haired Captain of the gridiron. 0 Klein, Jerome J. ttJerry Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Although small in stature, Jerry gives the horsehide a mighty heave. 0 Klug. Mark W. itMarkie Varsity Footba113, 4. Varsity Baseball 3. Varsity Track 1. Reserve Football 2. Mark spells joy in a strange way, HJoyceii. JOHN HURLEY CLYDE JACOB JEROME KEMPER JEROME KLEIN MARK KLUG ROBERT KOCK JAMES KRUMME DONALD KRUSE CHARLES KBUSLING JAMES KRUSLING Kock, Robert J. i4Cookieii Honor 1, 2. Library Staff 3. Math and Science spells a bright future for this lad. 0 Krumme, James C. ttJim Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Track 1, 2. Reserve Basketball 2. Annual Play 3, 4. Service Club 3. 4. Boy Councilman of Cincinnati 4. ' Kruse, Donald H. itCruise'i His ready wit and iun-loving disposition makes this itLinwoodi, lad a popular senior. 0 Krusling, Charles R. iiRocki, Honor Roll 1, 2. Plume Staff 4. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Endowed with the first attributes of success, he hails from Mt. Adams. 0 Krusling, James R. it'Big JimH Now at U. C. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Jimis high scholastic standing insures him of a sound future as a boiler-maker. Kuhlman. John G. iiKuhlsii One of the most enthusiastic sports fans as well as a jovial senior. 0 Kurleman. Francis E. HKurlyi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Staff 3. Varsity Track 1, 2. Annual Play 4, ' Linesch. Robert W. Lynchll Bob plays boogie woogic like Jose Iturbi and the drums like Gene Krupa. This alone gives him top-rating in the social world. ' Lohmann, John H. ilStackll Service Club 1. Neat appearance and good nature recommend John for success. 0 McCarty John J. liMacly Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum-Major 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN KUH'LMAN FRANCIS KURLEMAN ROBERT LINESCH JOHN LOHMANN JOHN McCAHTY WM. McCULLOUGH DONALD MALLOY JOSEPH MARTIN VICTOR MATTE! WILLIAM MAURER McCullough, William F. liMacii Honor Roll 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 2. Library Staff 3. Varsity Golf 4. 0 Malloy, Donald L. liMacll Honor Roll 2, 3. His suave, and genial manner is the lodestone of all the feminine world. ' Martin, Joseph A. ilJoe Reserve Basketball 2. Happy-go-lucky, blond headed Joe, the typical HHenry Aldrich,, of our Senior Class. 0 Matiei, I. Victor, ilVici7 now in the Navy. Band 3. Orchestra 3. A sunny, talkative nature makes liVic a favorite. 0 Maurer. William E. iiWilTl Honor 1, 2, 3. Reserve Basketball 2, A go-getter in literal terms. iiWill is an ardent supporter of all activities. Meiiey, James T. 44Metts44 a good-natured fellow with a sense of humor, who can always see the funny side of a prank. 0 Meyers, William M. 44Billie44 Now at U. D. Choir 1. C.S.M.C. 2. A depend- able fellow whose ambitions will lead him to success. ' Mills, Byron A. 44By44 Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Varsity Football 4. Reserve Football 3. Persistence and Cooperation4these are 44By's4, most pre- dominant characteristics. ' Miitler. Robert A. Bob Honor Roll 2. Varsity Track 2. Alert and generally well-informed, 44Bob is firmly behind all events. 0 Monahan. Edward .I. hDutchu Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Captain 4. Reserve Basketball 1, 2. Reserve Football 1. Little but Mighty. JAMES METTEY WILLIAM MEYERS BYRON MILLS ROBERT MITTLER EDWARD MONAHAN m EDWARD MORRISEY ARTHUR MORTHORST HARRY MULVANEY WILLIAM MURPHY ROBERT NIEMAN Morrisey, Edward J. Eddieh Now at U. D. Honor Roll 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. A talented musician and scholar. 0 Morthorsi, Arthur F. Honor Roll 3. Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Reserve Basketball 1, 2. Our high scoring star of the hoopsters. ' Mulvaney Harry W. 44Mickey4, will probably push many a larger man aside on his climb to success. 0 Murphy. William A. 44Murph47 He is of the laborious cooperative, nature, should encounter few difficulties in his chosen field. ' Nieman, Robert J. 44Lefty4, Honor Roll 4. Plume Staff 4. Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4. C.S.M.C. Officer 4. Oberle, Richard J. iiRicky Dick is interested in figures, this desire stops not at bookkeeping but penetrates into the depths of the artistic ones. ' Osierbrink. John W. uJack A great orator, but employs his talent chiefly in evading zeros and jug room slips. 0 Osiermann. Raymond J. iiOscar iiRay the Silent Dramatics arid elocution, as well as fine music claims his chief interests. 0 Palmer. Charles C. iiPink Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Tennis 4. Reserve Basketball 2. Service Club 4. His ability as a comedian is displayed best at one oiclock each school day. ' Palmer, John P. Pinky He is quite a jokester, a prominent figure in all classes, an all-round good sport. RICHARD OBERLE JOHN OSTERBRINK R. OSTERMANN CHARLES PALMER JOHN PALMER ROBERT PROBST ALOYSIUS RANZ JOSEPH REENAN ROBERT REINHART ROBERT RERING Probsi, Robert L. iiPro,y Honor Roll 2. Bob left us for a while and then returned. This alone shows his love for old Purcell. 0 Ranz. Aloysius F. iiAli, Honor Roll 4. Treasurer of Senior Class 4. His pop- ularity and financial ability has placed him as treasurer of our class. ' Reenan. Joseph J. iiMickeyii Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Varsity Track 1, 4. Joeis humor is slow to come but always provides a laugh for all. 0 Reinhart, Robert F. iiReiney Band 1, 2. Varsity Golf 3, 4. A good man on the fairways, his genial smile makes him a popular fellow. 0 Bering, Robert H. iiBlondie ULinwood provides another graduate. Bob is quiet and composedea credit to Purcell. Reynolds, John E. iiJacki' Varsity Baseball 4, Our youngest senior does not consider age a handicap as he forges his way to success. 0 Rice, John R. iiBobi' Varsity Track 1, 2. Never at a loss for friends, handsome Robertis popularity is evident. ' Ricke, Otto H. iiBlackW Firm in determination, Otto is a helping element in any endeavor ' Roll, Raymond C. Ray This blond-haired boy can frequently be seen in Evanston, orating on his favorite experiences. 0 Ross, Paul A. iiBunnyii Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Paul is the Frenchman of the grade. His reading of HLes Miserables would send even De Gaulle to shame. JOHN REYNOLDS ROBERT RICE OTTO RICKE RAYMOND ROLL y-PAUL ROSS 5 , EUGENE ROWEKAMP JOHN SANTEN WALTER SCHEIDLEH RICHARD SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHNEIDER Rowekamp. Eugene G. iiGene Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. The pier of intelligence was reached by Gene during his four years at Purcell, truly our outstanding student. 0 Sanien, John H. tiJackii Now at Xavier U. Band 1. Honor R011 1, 2. Library 2, 3, Reserve Football 2. Pleasant disposition and neat in appearance. 0 Scheidler, Walter F. iiWalt'i Varsity Track 4. Quick-witted Walt is always in line for a good joke or prank. 0 Schmidt, Richard W. iiDickii This rather quiet gentleman has an absorb- ing interest in sports and school activities. ' Schneider, Robert J. iiWhiteyi, Band 1, 2. Varsity Football 3. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Quite a handy man with his fists-another Tunney Schroih, John A. hJackii This chap shows an ardent interest in German-Is there a job With the iiGestapoh waiting for him? 0 Scheurer. Kenneth F. Tink Varsity Footb3113,4. Reserve Football 1, 2, Service Club 3, 4. Class President 4. The smiling good-natured comedian of Purcell. ' Schulte. Robert J. iiBob Quiet, modest, and retiringein general he enjoys the finer things of life. 0 Schune. Robert J. hBob Varsity Football 3. Reserve Football 1, 2, His chic manner and fastidiousness of dress make him the hbeauh of our class. ' Schwallie, Charles V. hCharlicii Now at Pharmacy College. One of these fellows who smiles the year around and spreads joy wherever he goes, JOHN SCHROTH KENNETH SCHEUREE ROBERT SCHULTE ROBERT SCHUTTE CHARLES SCHWALLIE EDWARD SERGEB DANIEL SHEA JOHN SHEEHAN ROBERT SIEBER JAMES SLATTERY Serger, Edward J. HEd Smiling Ed is one of the jolliest students in Purcell, but in class he works hard and studious. ' Shea. Daniel R. Cur1y7, This Gaelic lad must certainly have kissed the Blarney Stone because heis all Irish. ' Sheehan, John E. iiFultonii Now in the Navy. Honor Roll 1, 2. Bubbling over With enthusiasm for all activities, this lad seems destined for an Admiral rating. Sieber, Robert J. LiJoeh Band 1, 2. Choir 1, A hard worker Who usually achieves What he strives for. 0 Slanery, James E. iiPatii Honor Roll 1. Band 2. A11 sports fascinate this iiSon of Erin? Sohngen, William R. ilBillll Although he refuses to take class work seriously his likeable personality finds many friends. 0 Spilker. John J. Hack Varsity Baseball 4. Jack seems destined for fame in the footsteps of Lou Gehrig. 0 Siauiberg, Donald R. 'lDonll Library Staff 4. C.S.M.C. Officer 2. Service Club 2, 3. Thoughtful, cooperative and a hustler. 0 Sioddard. Robert T. iiBobll Behold him! Wiscst of all ages! Profoundcst of all thinkers! LAW, donlt laugh, welre only kiddingJ 0 Sutter,John H. 4iJackii Quite the kid with the ladies, this is due partly to his dancing ability-Oh, What a jitterbug! WILLIAM SOHNGEN JOHN SPILKER DONALD STAUTBEHG ROBERT STODDARD JOHN SUTTER ARTHUR THOMSON RALPH TIERNEY RAY TIMMEHMAN CARMEN TROTTA JOHN VENTURA Thomson. Arihur C. 44Artll Honor Roll 1, 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Reserve Football 2. Service Club 4. Varsity Track 4. ' Tierney. Ralph C. iiTinli Now at U. C. Honor Roll 1. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. An ardent worker who loves a good time. 0 Timmerman, Raymond J. hTimw Honor Roll 1, 3. Varsity Football 3. Reserve Football 2. A snappy chap overflowing with pep and energy. 0 Trotta, Carmen C. llTrotsl: Varsity Swimming 3, 4. Carm must have aquatic instincts, for he is one of our best swimmers. 9 Ventura, John J. liRoseli Honor R011 1. John works hard in school and is a favorite scholar of French. Wagner. Richard L. HDutchll His de terity for all activities and his support of these has ,aroused favorable comment. ' Weigle, Bernard J. 44Barneyi, Now in the Marines. Always willing to extend a favor and help a friend4his success is assured. Wilson, Edward B. 4iSkinsil Honor Roll 1. Band 1. 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Varsity Swimming 4. Choir 1. ' Wood, Thomas A. hCubbyii Cheerleader 2. This happy cheery lad has made quite a name for himself by means of his pleasant smile. ' Workman, John A. llJackll Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 4. Mt. Washingtonls favorite son4a likely successor to Harry James. 0 Zink, Edward J. llEdii Band 1, 2, 3. Last but far from least, versatile, musical, Ed4long to be remembered by Purcell. UCHARD WAGNER BERNARD WEIGLE EDWARD WILSON THOMAS WOOD JOHN WOHKMAN' EDWARD ZINK Eugene Rink Army Air Corps John Crowley Haber! Elfers Marines Marines atakakgmemajaukatiz Frank Schwein Carl Ketterer Marianist St. Gregorfs H 1 - JamlSI-Zvyea Y Preparatory Semlnary Stanley Litmer Navy 0101 picturecD J ames Liber Charles Stephens Marines Navy Vk SWQMWQW i: i: William Houser Wilbert Nolte J ohn Picciano Raymond Wavra Gordon Miller Marines Army Marines Navy Army We Smuizm 6W gym ca; 61044 cat 1944--WW 23. WWW; uReports of the disaster reveal that during the dangerous trying days subsequent to the ships separation from her convoy, she was so furiously battered by a hurricane that her ballast shiIted and caused an alarming forty- degree list to port. Acting beyond the scope of his ordinary duty, every man of the Navy Gun Crew volunteered to go below and per- formed the exhausting tasK of moving sand and water tanks for thirty hours without re- het' until the ship was out of danger. When, shortly thereafter, a submarine was sighted four hundred yards off the starboard beam, the Armed Guard Unit instantly sprang to their battle stations, and such a tremendous barrage of deadly, accurate fire was directed at the periscope that the enemy craft was forced to submerge completely. You died in the service of your country when, on a later occasion, the vessel was torpedoed without warning by a German U-boat and sank al- most immediately. HThroughout the entire experience you de- voted yourself to the defense of the ship with fortitude, skill and bravery, and your conduct on this occasion was in keeping with the highest traditions of the Naval Service? With the reading of this letter of commen- dation by an authority of the United States Navy, and with the spoken words: I CHRISTEN THEE THE U. S. S. WAGNER, the first hero of the class of 1944 was honored, runway into the open waters. This ceremony Mrs. Alfred Thomas, sister of Seaman Wil- liam D. Wagner, chrisiens the U.S.S. WAG- NER, named in honor of her brother. and the ship bearing his name slid down the took place in December, 1943, at the Boston Navy Yard. A little more than three years previous to this launching, William Daniel Wagner was one among 175 timid freshmen who entered Purcell, all eager for the day when they could call themselves graduates. Quiet and easy-tempered, Bill earned the friendship and respect of his fellow-students and the facul- ty. He was serious in his studies and out- standing in the school activities. However, the example of his brother, who was in the Navy, led Bill from the halls of Purcell, and in February, 1942, he enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve. After his boot train- ing, he went to sea; and it was on one of his first voyages that he lost his life and gained the respect of a nation. The seniors of 1944 feel proud to have had the acquaintance and friendship of William D. Wagner, great Cavalier and great Ameri- can. Brother Flynn discussing XW 74 ions, valence, and stuff ' ,1 First Row: W. Kennedy, P. Stoddard, P. Paolello, G. Corcoran, D. Wetzel, W. Jackson, J. Benam, P. DiCiero, W. Ballman, R VonHagel, R, Martin, C. Michel. Second Row: A. Heller, E Lavatori, J. Wilmers, R. Farwick, J. Leonard, E. Boyle, J. COX, R. Granger, W, Hart, G. Spilla R. Busemeyer, T. Fagin, R. Schroeder. Third Row: R. Feldman, L. Ricke, R. Wessel, R McMahon, W. Flammer, T. Oenbrink, T. Mitter, R. Ryan, F. Hustmyer, J. Lemmel, G. E11, E. Schrand, T. Hefele, H. VonHoene, First Row: J. Melzer, W. Schulz, J, Ilhardt, J. Worrall, P. Wenzel, A. Schramm, W. Sharpshair, E, Contadino, E. Gilfilcn, M. Fisher, R. Vchr, R. Sweeney. Second Row: A. Miller. J Humbert, W. Davin, J. Houser, D. Prues, P. Kcuper, T. Hunneman, G. Wiener, J. Berger, A. DeSalvo, W. Nieman, R. Conlon. Third Row: R. McGraw, H. Conlon, P. Fehring; V. Boehm, L. Marois, P Hack Absent: P, Theobald. I Faiher Lekan expounding the WM 8 foundation of the Four Freedoms R. Lawrence F. Zolg R. Schultz y T. Thamann E. Faessler T. Gruber 541W Mm T. Donnelly J . Bruening P. Keuper First Row: W. Walker, R. Hack, E. Cornelius, B. Riehle, P. Schroeder, H. Prues, R. Klein, C. Kelly, L. Stephens, R. Nieman, W. Shannon, R. Marasco. Second Row: R. Julian, J. Ahern, G, Welch, W, Wolff, M. Bauer, W. Rooney, R. Rogers, R. Navaro, R. Mueller, J. Oliver, L. Healy, J. Rownd, J. Calahan. Third Row: D. Schwertman, R. Dugan, W, Grothaus, D, Holtel, J. Laage, W. Miller, E. Schloss. Absent: W. Creelman. Brother Lees absorbed in the next issue of the PLUME me35 First Row: J. Roat, R. Backherms, J. Melony, T. Donnelly, R. DeNoma, G, Kasselmann, E. Raabe, D. Kern, P. DiCiero, D. Rack, E. Faessler, R. W. Feldman. Second Row: R. Alfers, F. Zolg, J. Bruening, J. Kyne, J. Rave, T. Gruber, E. Feldman, Jos. Ryan, R. Kroll, Jn. Ryan, J. Bechtold. Third Row: J. Burns, L. Bressler, R. Einspanier, R. Lawrence, E. Holtman. Brother Sullivan showing the Latin students how gm 5 First Row: R. Whalen, F, Kopp, R. Prem, R. Kellner, J. O D0nne11, M. Tierney, W. Durkin, M. DelGreco, H. Byrnes, R. McCarthy, D. DeNoma, R. Murphy Second Row: R. Welsh, W. McHugh, M. Overbeck, A. Stuntebeck, E. Hansbauer, B. Roma, J. Duffy, C. Hare, J. Gardner, P. Lowry, R. Schultz, R. Connelly, D, Stricken Third Row: J. McAtee, J. Connelly, T. Thamann, T, Hector, I, Scheidler, W. Leonard, D. Gohman, W. Rolver, W. Taylor, T. Toennis, D4 Connelly, P. Back, R. Lehman. Absent: C. Rape, B. Ruggiero. Father Fincel listens to a student's objection R. Eackherms R. W. Feldman T Toermis John Ryan R. Kroll J. Melony G. Welch J. Laage Jos. Ryan mu mug ,..A.w,.m ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE: 5W Paul Hanrahan. Ken Nolte, Jack Hogan. and Jerry McCarthy report their findings on the search for the flu Germ. W W Sophomores struttin' their stuff through the hallway: Tom Monahan, Bob Bokenkotter. Dick Kleimeyer, Fred Schulte. Ralph Walters, and Bill Fette. D.Me1d0n Evolution presents a problem to Maurice Berning and D. ZiX Bob Holtman. . . S. H11tenbe1te1 Looks like a little bit of monkey-business going on. and we have Carl Evers, Bill Smith, and Ronald Greer as E. Richter witnesses. R Greer Jack Bannan and Stan Hiltenbeitel appear to be intensely C Leisring interested, but it's old stuff to Tom Hickey and Don ' Heiihaus. J , Donnelly John Eilermann. Elmer Stricker, and Paul Helmers de- D. Heithaus signing posters for the boys over there . R Mitchell We present definite evidence that Jack Gilker. Jack E T . 1 Bowl. and John Muldoon are peeping at the keyboard. ' rlppe Father Blum takes time-out to pose for the cameraman. L' Schwalhe Chow-time is no time for picture time. Et Macht Carl Keiterer takes pride in hoisting the flags. J' thter F. Shultis G. Klein G. Durban, G. Smyth, T. Burns, C. Herbert. Third Row: R. Meiszer, W. Keller, D. Steltenkamp, L. Femeyer, J. Marck, D. Mink, G. Bahr, J. Stratman, T. Comer, Jt Taggart, C. Tekulveh Fourth Row: T. Gloeckner, N. Hardy, H. Taney, G. Wing, R. Fickert, R. Bellman, W. Calvin, R. Hanekamp, H. Huiet. First Row: W. Carletti, J. Kraft, G. Rowshed, M. Bellagamba, R. Froehlich, C Linesch, J. Kieffer, At Janning, M. Earning. E Second Row: W. Gilb, C. Linder, R. Holtman, H. Kramer, R, King, R. Deller, Brother Bill knows Absent: J. Donnellon, J. Simons. t all the angles Broiher Schaefer talking in terms of Missal Latin 5W 8 First Row: B. Cinquina, D. Heithaus, L. Busemeyer, J. Donnelly, J. Cade, G. Klein, E, Richter, D. Meldon, F. Shultis. Second Row: C. Evers, T. Hickey, E Trippel, R. Folzenlngen, C, Giovanetti, H. Weichhand, J. Donovan, J. Wessling, M. Gratsch, E. Doeing. Third Row: E. Macht, J, Schmidt, R. Lampe, R. Mitchell, R. Kleimeyer, P. Middlekamp, E. Achten, S. Luehrmann, D. Zix Fourth Row: J Barman, W. Santen, W. Fette, E. Jaspers, J. Pahls, R. Froelicher, J. Ritter. S. Hiltenbeitel. Absent: W. Davis. SW 6 Brother Beyer has that touch on the typewriter First Row: P. Buchholz, R Gately, T. Dougherty, E. Daley, J. Malone, P. Schwietering, D. Anaruma, M. Naro, C. Stroup. Second Row: E Arlinghaus, J. Hendricks, R. Finn, J. Constable, D. Bell, J. Panning, J. McDonald, J. Haussermann, R. Molloy, W. Winters. Third Row: J. Scherm, J, Weiler, J Gilker, E. Hehemann, J. Krcimcr, R. Wermes, H. Niehaus, W. Schlitz P. Serger Fourth Row: D. Pierson, W, Martin, E. Stricken D. Calardo, J. Leisring, D. Werner, R. Burke, J. Muldoon, R. Bokenkotter. Absent: R. Crampton, R Ruhoff, W. Strubczcwski, G. Youtcheff, M. O Connor. First Row: R. Wilp, M. Woerner, P. Sharkey, J. Panzcca, R. Greer, F. Perrino, J. D011, C. Heinichen, D. Burtanger. Second Row: J Keating, W, Smith, J. Massa G Schlitz, J. Schroeder, T. Naber, D. Calardo, R. Shea, P. Lamping, R, Thomas, R. Schuctte. Third Row: T. Monahan, P. Flanigan, W. Miller, C. Healey, R Hake, E. Binkley, C Leisring R. Hollmeyer, J. Schwertman, A, Wimberly, G. Curry; J. Mason. Fourth Row: R. Naber, W, Devine, E, House, V. Breitenbach, C. Ketterer, S. Lamping, J. Roth, P. Turner, J. Linneman, Absent: J. Breen. First Row: J. McCarthy, M. Lacinak, R. Scamyhorn, R, Zolg, J. Hogan, W. Cagney, LV Schwallie, H. Inskeep, L. Coyne. ' Second Row: J Fenske, P Helmers, P. Hanrahan, P. Schloemer, L. Passalacqua, R. Tabcling R. Roth, R. Mulvcy, M. Ryan, K. Nolte. Third ROW: J. Amareno, J. Eilerman, V. Schneider, D. Stahl, T. Sweeney, J. Wessehnan, H. Weisgerber, J. Schoettelkotte, J. Courtney Fourth Row: W Partusch, W, Stiens7 J. Lupariello7 H. Reilly, R. Schulte, J, Kroeger, E. Metzger, R. Walters. Brother Kerr demonsiraies a point in dramatics Brother Sauer observes his specimens in the biology lab ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE: Ed Geraghiy and Gene Kneipp stare into the irophy case. and dream of the glories of former Cavaliers. Dick Bitter. Jack Roth. Jim Mon, Jim Reinhold. and Tony Serge do a post-mortem on a couple of ' Docs skulls. There's dirty work afoot. with Earl Piahler and Billy Ewan planning a surprise for Bill Callahan. Carl Decker is innocen1 ihis time. Freshmen: Mike Meiers, Jim Wolfram, and Jim M011 cutting in on big-time stuff. Study periods as they should be, demonstrated by John Broerman, Billy Pewiher, Vince Poynter, Les McDer- moit. Tony Perrino, Frank Smyth, and Bob Dickhaus. Art ior art's sake: who cares aboui the camera? Thai's what Don Farfsing and Earl Piahler say. Freshman B has 1he floor during a grunt and groan session. Greek Pacella and Don Scheidler caught off-guard. Must be a test coming up, or else, ii's 1he Jug . 577an JW Man J . Rams A. Giovanetti W. Thorpe A. D'Angelo W. Folzenlogen L. Wetzel G? Berger T. Cannon E. Cimarosti R. Wildermuth J. Rickard W. Stuebbe R. Thorsen P. Healy W. Curran M. Daly R. Wurtzler L. Schneider The scene of basketball games, dances, assemblies, stage plays, physical education. and occasionally of chapel services. 4W74 First Row: J. Wolfram. M. Dogaro, A. Serge, D. Bruns, W. Luning, E. Nieland, L. Doerr, J. Mott, D7 Messner, J. Reinhold, A, Frede, M. Meiers. Second Row: J. Brown, B. Faulhaber, H. Lillie, R. Ritter, F. Clough, W. Winzenreid, R. Naegel, W. Schutte, M. Barlion, E Simpson, P. Martin, J. Roth, R. Thorsen. Third Row: R. Niemoeller, J. Moody, D, Brown, J. Kent, E. Well- man, R. Clott, R. Jacobs, V Richards, E Stump, M Busemeyer, J. Miles, T. White, E. Gicse, W. O,Connor. Absent: D, Meyers Brother Mahle pointing to the stars 4W8 First Row: A. Perrino, L. Broerman, W. Pewther, P. Arion, A D'Angelo, R. Smith, R. Prues, R. Wurtzler, W. Stuebbe, J. McMav hon, R. Dickhaus, J. Rickard. Second Row: A. Loeb, R. Urlage, J Pirraglia, L. McDermott, T. Grainger, R. Siegel, S. Maciariello, T. Hustmyer, D. Ryan, K. McCarthy, C. Gilligan, R. Mulvamy, J. Wilsey, E. Shields. Third Row: R. Koehne, J. Frey, P. Stockman, P. Healy, D Massa- ron, T. Bresser, E. Hack, V. Poynter, P. Rehling, L. Flaherty, C. Pchlman, T4 Rizzo, J. Broerman, C. McDonough, P, Misali, J. Martinelli, W. Mahon. Father Rus explaining some old French customs 4W6 First Row: R. Baker, R Boyle, D, Fay, D. Schmidt, W. Folzen- logen, E. Standcr, G. Berger, R. Sandmann, R Rottner, P. Schlie, D. Miller, E. Beverage. Second Row: D. Eiser, L, Dennemann, R. Wildermuth, J Dodd, R. Brinkers, R. Roat,, C. Yoas, G. Brautigam, W. Schmidt, J. Nolan, J. Rams, L. Schneider, D. Bauer. Third Row: L. Willging, W. Boeddeker, B. Barbee, J, Galvin, L. Wetzel, J. Grunkemeyer, M Daly, J. Gill, T. Cannon, J Beckman, W. Curran, F. Wolf, T. Hack, E, Herkert, Absent: J. Carraher Father Gallagher stimulates action in Freshman Religion 47W35 First Row: R. Collins, J. Murray, C. Finn, R. Herbold, D. Ellebrecht, D. Kanaval, W. Standley, R Zimmerman, W. McCarthy, J. Moloney, C. Beckstedt, E. Kahny quond Row: E. Galvin, A. Giovanetti, A4 Bramble, W, Beahr, B. Condon, J. Tallarigo, J. Harmon, D. Zimmer, M. King, J. Conlon, H. Busch1e, E. Thut, J. Finan, T. Moores. Third Row: D. Stange, J. Gilligan, E. Cimarosti, M. Stewart, J. Donovan, P. Heidel, R. Ambrose, W. Thorpe; H, Ruhl, R. FarWick, J. Vonderwish, L. Welage Absent: D, Fette, P Hare, P. MCLane, V. Pike. Brother Brown. deep in the heart of a textbook 4W5 First Row: J. Pacella, J. King, R. Wilmers, E. Gilligan, P. Kennedy, W. Donovan, T. Brookbank, E. DiMario, D. Scheidler, T. Guiney, W. Mueller, J. Best. Second Row: J. Lowe, A. Ritter, P. Wright, R. Leggett, J. Berling, M. Cosgrove, T. Thompson, R. Adams, R. Riesenberg, I. Benken, R. Werner, N. Kaestle, J. Hoeh, N. Stallo. Third Row: J. Burke, R. Meineke, C. Obermeyer, T. Bockhold, R. Swartsel, S. Bove, H Grome, R. Lorenz, J, Daley, L. Niesen, C. Holtkamp, P. Hustcr, S. Bruno, D. Stautberg, N. McHugh. Father Huser attentive to a siudent's problem 4W4 First Row: L, Bond, R. Siefert, W. Ewan, L. Metz, H. Setter, M, Hendrick, M. Seuberling, E. Cordes, P. Schacherer, M. Hewitt, E Geraghty, J. Cannon. Second Row: C. Decker, J. Brill, J. Boeckmann, W. Cairns, D. Langen, E. Kneipp, A Stirrat, W. Callahan, E. Whalen, D. Kappel, H. Back. v Third Row: F. Cannon, C, Kohus, D Farfsing, EA Braun, E. Pfahler, J. Terbeck, F. Wagner, J. Volz, F. Walter, D. Brockman. Brother Weber pauses a moment over his palette BHVHLIERS HI UIUHH First Row: J. McCarty, J. Donnclly, J. Kraft, F. Kopp, P. Sharkey, F. Perrino, S Maciariello, J. D011. Second Row: E Arlinghaus, E. Morrisey, H. Prues, J, Workman, D. Bell, E. Kneipp, D. Calardo. Third Row: D. Schmidt, J. Wilsey, C. Evers, J. Kent, G, Kasselmann, D. Mink. H744 7W MW Edam Z29 4;ch . . . Music builds murale. It inspires our fighting men 011 battle fields abroad and at training camps at home. It BRO. FRANCIS SCHNEIDER. S.M., Music Ditecior First Row: J. Courtney, R Mitchell, T. Burns, T. Donnelly, J. Cade, H. Setter, D.Mi11er,T.Bockhold. Second Row: R. Bollman, RW Schulte, J. Rave, J. Dapper WDrill Masterx EW Braun, E. Wilson, R. Hack. Third Row: W. Ford, F. Kurleman, J. Stratman, J, Barman, J, Berling, T. Hustmyer. ....Jd0m Omwgwdl W spurs, snldiers Unkthe: :Wtinn frpnt Ito; neW gna; refreshtis 311:qu US LYUUILIE L d I 01d alike . . j - wFranklinD. LBUDSEVEH: W MR. HUBERT BUSCHLE, Band Director mcdl 8W 5W Seated: J. Courtney, J. Cade, J. Hausserman, H. Setter, J. Dapper, J. Rave, F. Kurleman, T. Donnelly, T. Hustmyer, R. Schulte, C. Evers, B. Cinquina, J . Stratman, E. Arlinghaus, D. Bell, S. Maciariello, D. Schmidt, H. Prues, A. Stuntebeck, J. Donnelly, G. Kasselmann, F. Kopp, J. McCarty. Standing: D. Calardo, R. Bellman. B. Cinquina, J. Kieffer, D. Calardo, F. Kurleman, D. Bell, J. Dapper, J. Stratman, J. Rave, T. Donnelly, J. Donnelly, R. Schulte, G. Kasselmann, J. McCarty, D. Schmidt. l $m 5W! amm William Ford. John Workman. Edward Morrisey, John McCarty, Edward Wilson. James Dapper. and Frank Kurleman. Though hampered by wartime restrictions on the chartering of buses the Cavalier Band was able, through the cooperation of the fathers of band members, to be present and perform at the Catholic League foot- ball games and at the Hughes-Purcell game. The band also marched in the Holy Name Parade and furnished the music at a Fourth War Loan rally at the Paramount Theatre. Senior James Dapper was in charge of all drills. Upbeat.... The Purcell Concert Ensemble, augmented by members of the marching band, pre- sented the annual concert on Sunday even- ing, April 30. Selections ranging from American Patrol to a Show Boat Medley were played. As in the past the Purcell Orchestra was organized to play the musical interludes at the annual school dramatic presentation. In keeping with HArsenic and Old Lace, the music this year was of the tGay Ninetiesll type. . . . . Down beat The men who led the activities of the C S. M. C. during the past year are pictured above. Seated: Paul Busam, William Hoctor, James Dapper. Standing: William Bur, James Slattery. 6W: em a; em The Catholic Students, Mission Crusade unit at Purcell, thanks to inspiring leader- ship and whole-souled cooperation, en- joyed a very fruitful year. The first meeting, convened last Septem- ber, witnessed the appointment of William Hoctor as president and Paul Busam as secretary. Other names on the officerst committee were: Bob Nieman, Bill Bur, Jim Dapper, and Pat Slattery. Detailed plans were outlined for an integrated pro- gram that would care for the social, intel- lectual, and spiritual phases of the C.S.M.C. The first event on the social calendar was a skating party in October, one of the most profitable ventures in the history of the organization. Among other activities of a social nature was the C.S.M.C. Reception at the Hotel Gibson Roof Garden. Intellectual values could not be ignored. The entire student-body subscribed to the Shield. A pre-Vocation Week contest b r 0 u g h t to light hitherto unsuspected poetic talent in severalyEnglish classes. A fitting climax was our Paul Busamis bril- liant Victory over competitors from other schools in the C.S.M.C.,s diocesan-wide Oratorical Contest. Paults splendid oration was entitled iiAmerica, Arsenal of Voca- tionsft Last, but most important, was the spiritual program. The priestly members of the Iaculty placed themselves at the disposal of Purcell youth for weekly confessions. During Lent the financial contributions to the Self-denial Fund were a major dio- cesan effort in behalf of the missions. Several special services, including the ros- ary, a sermon, and Benediction, were con- ducted for the school at St. Francis de Sales Church. Finally, on Wednesday, April 5, the entire student-body commem- orated the Silver Jubilee of the C.S.M.C. by attending the special services for this great occasion. Rev. Karl Wilhelm, S.M., furnished the energetic leadership that initiated and pursued for one semester this ambitious program; in the latter half of the scholas- tic year the C.S.M.C. continued their pro- gress. spurred on by the unflagging zeal Of Rev. Gabriel Rus, S.M. Father Fee celebrated Holy Mass on Pearl Harbor Day for the 20 Cavaliers who have made the supreme sacrifice, and for the 1100 still in active service. During our annual retreat, our gym was converted into a chapel, and facilitated the performance of our spiritual exercises. Shown here is the senior adoration period. Lawrence, Busam, SCheurer, and Backherms were our school finalists in the C.S.M. C. Oratorical Contest. The winner was Paul Busam, who then went on to top the best speakers of Xavier, Elder, and Roger Bacon, and thereby qualified for the finals at the Netherland Plaza. On Palm Sunday, Paul competed with five other speakers for the CS. M.C. awards, and brought honor to Purcell when he rated second place. rFhe students who form the backbone of most of the C.S.M.C. activities must of necessity have the qualities of leadership and initiative; and our officers were no ex- ception. Shown in the pic- ture at the right are Bill Bur, James Dapper, and Robert Nieman, who assisted in making things go, and in putting over the many and varied activities which' marked our unit this year. B111 Hoctor and Paul Busam look very determined here as they plan the next move in the progress of our Catholic Studentst Mission Crusade. As President, Hoc- tor showed marked interest and activity; and as secre- tary, Busam proved himself the man for the job. We cone gratulate you, on a job well done. This scene in DeSales Church at one of our month- ly devotions shows Father Gallagher giving us an in- spiring talk on the need of Catholic leaders among our American youth. These monthly services were new to our unit, and proved stim- ulating in a spiritual way. i i i i t i i w Looking over the pictures which are in this yearbook, the staff seem intent on their work. Reading around the clock, they are: Dick Schmidt, Gene Daly, Jack Favret, Paul Busam, Jim Krumme, Ken Scheurer, Will Ford, Bill Maurer, Bill Bur, and Don Malloy. 7W 25W Wm M WWW It is the aim Of every graduating class to make their yearbook the finest ever pub- lished by the school This year we believe our aim to be fulfilled. Traditional poli- cies were given little homage as we tried to recapture our carefree high-school days, and present a picture-studded volume, fea- turing the outstanding events and happy memories of four wonderful years at Purcell. Our labors are finished now, our type- writers are quiet, and our pictures have been put away. But the memories of those Who made possible the tCavalier shall always be remembered. Bro. Edward Ma- lone and Bro. Louis Weber, our master planner and master photographer respec- tively, are the men to Whom we owe a special vote of thanks. Their ideas and continuous labors are a credit to their endeavors. Special recognition is in order for Jim Krumme for his work on both the business and editorial staffs, as well as Bill Ford for his great sportscoping. We must not forget our able business staff, for they provided the finances that enabled us to employ the high workmanship that appears in the 1944 ttCavalierW The staff was led by Jim Krumme, Jack Favret and Gene Daly and assisted by Ken Scheurer, Bill Bur, B111 Maurer, Don Malloy, Bill Ford, Dick Schmidt, and Don Stautberg. We are satisfied now, that our book closely approximates the theme we held before us all year. It is our hope that the book is to every Cavalier Mother a true remem- brance of her son,s high school days, and to every Cavalier an opportunity to relive again his glorious days at Purcell. 11! It is no exaggeration to state that the Annual Retreat, conducted early in Feb- ruary by Father Stritch, was the most important activity of the scholastic year; for this event concerned most intimately the vital interest of every Purcell youth . . . the One Thing Necessary, his souPs salvation. What Will it profit a boy to earn an honor rating in his studies, to star on gridiron, court, or diamond, to achieve distinction in various other ac- tivities, if he neglect his spiritual life? To the seniors, especially, the retreat was, for obvious reasons, a crucial, soul- searching period. The seriousness dis played by these young men drew high praise from Father FCC on several occa- REV. ALFRED STRITCH Father Stritch, our retreat master, is an active priest in the archdiocese of sions. At the traditional Eucharistic Cincinnati. For five years, he taught - . - at Elder, and at present is professor e Vigil many of the four year men came at St. Gregoryts Seminary and at ; to pray, not merely for the allotted hour Our Lady of Cincinnati College. He ' . s personally organized a parish at or mix bait fourt SIX, elght .hours .tme Withamsville, Ohio, which now is Cavaliers homage to the King of ngs. staffed by a resident pastor. 47m QM 7W Seniors watch through the night in silent devotion Father Striich in action Front: D. Steltenkamp, D. Fay, R. Collins, E. Beverage, J. Rickard, A. Perrino, R. Scamyhorn. Rear: Wt Standley, P. Fehring, J. Fickers, D. Kern, J. Marck, E. Cornelius, J. Finan, R. Dickhaus. This year the Purcell Players undertook a some- what more ambitious program than usual. At Christmas, they offered an afternoon of enter- tainment for the students. which included a one-act play: Elizabeth McFaddents Tidings of Joy. This performance gave special opportun- ity to freshman and sophomore talent to display its dramatic versatility On May 14 and 16, Broadway came to Purcellts auditorium, when the Players presented as their annual spring production, Joseph Kesselringk Arsenic and Old Lace e the rollicking dramatic farce that has been delighting New York audiences for over three years. I can't pay my rent, Father. e m r ,: ?,K3 .7 , r fnxtjxfzfu '5' I The officer lends a helping hand to Mary and Joe. Under the direction of Bro. Joseph Kerr, the Purcell Players maintained their consistent high quality of performance in a productirn that was enthusiastically received by a capacity audience. A capable cast spiritedly urfolded the story of Abby and Martha Brewster tTom Hustmyer and Bob Backhermst, two elderly, eccentric, but kindly, 01d spinsters, whose elderberry wine was blended with poison, and Whose cellar harbored the graves of thirteen victims. Prom- inently involved in the hilarious proceedings were their three nephews, Jonathan tJim Krummet, a homicidal maniac escaping the law, Mortimer tJim Dappert, the only sane Don't take ii so hard, :1 Joe. CHARGE! Charge ihe blockhouse! The members of the cast of hArsenic and Old Lace: in the above picture are: Seated: J. Krum- me, T. Hustmyer, D. Kern, R. Backherms, F. Hustmyer. Standing: W. Hector, R. Greer, W. Sharpshair, T. Thamann, R. Scamyhorn, J. Dapper, L. Bressler, F. Kurleman, D. Steltenkamp. member of the family, and Teddy tDon Kerm, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt; Elaine Harper tDick Scamyhorm, Mortimerts fiancee; Dr. Einstein tWalter Sharpshaim, Jonathants partner in crime; and several members of the Brooklyn police force tBill Hoctor, Ronald Greer, Don Steltenkamp and Frank Kurlemam. Rounding out an effective cast in subordinate roles were Frank Hustmyer as Dr. Harper, Elainets minister-father, Leo Bressler as Mr. Gibbs, a cranky visitor, and Tom Thamann as Mr. Wiiherspoon. superintendent of a mental sanitarium. Jonathan's criminal career is ended by ihe Brooklyn police. . . WWWCWCMW Vitally important in effecting the success of the play were the business staff and stage crew, including Gene Daly, Jack Favret, Ken Scheur- er, Jc hn Fickers, Bob McMahon, Bob Schroeder, Louis Ricke, Roy Einspanier, John Ilhardt, Charles Kelly, and Jack Roat, whose efficient work was carried on under the supervision of Bro. Maurice Beyer and Bro. Charles Lees. The Purcell High School Orchestra, under the baton of Bro. Francis Schneider and Mr. Hubert Buschle, supplied music for the occasion, with a program of popular and light classical selec- tions. Twenty years I've waited for this moment. The Library Staff: Standing: E. Lavatori, D. Wetzel, A. DtAngelo, S. Hiltenbeitel, D. Heithaus, C. Feldhues, R. Roth, J. Rickard, E. Binkley, R Wurtzler. E. Cimarosti, J, Schroeder Seated: E, Jaspers, D. Stautberg, L. Stephens, J. Stratman and J. Ketterer. Imuemwmzem 74W PurcelPs library was, as all libraries should be, a center of activity. The members of the staff did their best to induce the students to come to the library, and, once there, to use it to the best advantage. Naturally, the expenditures were in line With this policy. For the same purpose, they began hobby displays, increased greatly the pamphlet and vocational literaw ture, introduced Cumulative Reading Reca 0rds, encouraged projects that entailed study and research. The extent to which the library has been patronized and the circulation of books during the past year are sufficient reasons for Brother Deibel and his staff to feel gratified that the work they are doing to facilitate reading and research is appreciated by the students. Jaspers and Feldhues illusiraie the use made of our portable bulletin boards Efficient librarians, Keiierer and Siraiman. checking books The pulse of ihe school at work The students of Purcell are indebted to the library staff of t43344 for the efficient and cooperative way in which their work was carried on. Were it not for these men behind the scenes, library maintenance would have been impossible; for it was they who supervised the Charging-desk, cleaned and arranged the shelves, dis- played the ttwaresi, t0 the adolescent public. Without fanfare and publicity, they worked faithfully day after day. No paper lauded their efforts or chronicled their achievements, n0 Purcell monogram adorned their sweaters and proclaimed that they, too, were working for the HCrim- son and Goldh; still, freely and willingly they continued doing the assigned work. Unheralded Cavaliers, we salute you! Binkley keeps down the moss Staff President, Lavatori, explains the pamphlet file Our librarian dispenses knowledge to several scholars I1 Weizel gives them the once over Standing: E. Schrand, Jack Ryan, R, Lawrence, Joe Ryan, T, Thamann. Sitting: W. Schulz, E. Faessler, T. Donnelly, G. Wiener. 0M 5M MLW pWeZQ KW $25k As in years past, the school publication, the Plume played an integral role in scholastic life at Purcell. The magazine was published from October to May, and appeared on the fifteenth of each month. Brother Charles Lees, faculty adviser, had ambi- tions to make the Plume an alive and interesting outlet for the literary, journalistic, and artistic abilities of the students, and an organ for the pro- motion of good will and unity among the Cavaliers. The enthusiasm with which each issue was re- ceived and discussed was testimony that these ambitions were at least partially fulfilled. The success and popularity of the Plume was due in large measure to the quiet and unassuming leadership of Earl Faessler and Joseph Ryan, co-editors-in-chief. The Plume was a general magazine in composi- tion, including both literary and journalistic work. Its literary products included essays, short stories, and verse. There was a remarkable variety in the subject matter of the essays. The stories wove a plot around common, daily occurrences in the lives of young people, and attempted to give these episodes an underlying significance. The themes of the verse were multifold. Humor appeared in every issue, not in the form of short, unrelated jokes, but in original essays and bits of verse. In pages devoted to school news, the Plume sumv marized important incidents of the past, and in- formed the student body of coming events. In an effort to arouse still more student interest, con- siderable space was given to sports news. Class gossip was again introduced and proved to be the most thumbed part of the magazine. The art department cooperated to give the Plume a greater attractiveness by supplying it with ap- propriate snapshots, cuts, and drawings. Volume twelve of the Plume is now closed; volume thirteen lies open. Cavaliers, past and present, are proud of the school publication. May future Cavaliers enjoy the pleasure of its company. tTop t0 Bottomk 1. This photo pictures the bulk of the Plume staff assembled at work. Snapped while all are in a thought- ful mood. 2 In consulation are the co-editors, and they have seemingly approved of the article in question 3, The tthard work but no gloryt, department of the Plume is shown at a customary task, Two business and circulation managers are attending to the non-literary end 4. No magazine staff is complete without an artist. Here is one of the standbys of the art staff creating a new drawing for the Plume. WWW... Dick Bray, well-known sportscaster and former of- iicial, entertains at the an- nual football banquet. Boy-Councilman of Cincine nati, Jim Krumme, poses while Ken Scheurer and Bill Bur, campaign managers, keep him company. Bob Bentley, newspaper columnist and radio artist. quips at Dick Bray. much to the amusement of Joe Meyer and Father Fee, during the football banquet. Mr. Bent- ' ley is very proud of his two boys, both outstanding Cav- aliers. now serving in the Armed Forces. Saddle shoes and sloppy joes were the order of the even- ing at the autumn C.S.M.C. dance held in the gym. Shown in the picture. and reading from left to right are, standing . . . well, you pick them out for yourself. These sophomores and fresh- ' men mixed their patriotism and their artistic ability in preparing these posters and many others for the boys over there. This is one of numerous projects conduct- ed by our progressive art department. In the search for potential artists, these two represen- tatives from the Disney Studios in Hollywood helped to enliven an assembly period. Bill Bur and Lassie take the spot-light much 10 the envy of the other dancers at the C.S.M.C. hop. That's Mul- doon in the background. WeWM...WehWH.WeSW Scheurer and Palmer, service club ticket-iakers, play host 10 Dooley and friend. Big-iime operators, Favret and Krumme, handling the executive angle of the service club. Daly and Thomson find box-office work quite pleasant. Cinquina and Laiin friends poring over the ruins of Rome. Latin projecis seem to attract a lot of interest from Hiltenbeitel. Faessler, and Boat. Father Gregory. in Chinese cosiume, addresses the C.S.M.C. assembly. Father Gregory, in Chinese costume, addresses the C.S.M.C. assembly. At the mike . it's Captain Pankey explaining the Army Air Corps training program. LaRue's Rodeo kourtesy of Coca ColaL brings a touch of the wild West to Purcell. The religious solemnity of DeSales was the scene of many of our spiritual activities. Boys and girls together at the C.S.M.C. dance in our gym. ii Ciiy-wide poster contest winners for Denial Health Week: Strubczewski: third place. Naro; first place. Prues: DeNoma, and Ford. t Come and get it Ring i1 and you get it The leaders in the Welfare Association shown above are: Seated: Mrs, Thamann, Father Byrne, Mr. McCarty, Father Fee, Miss Mary Kennedy, Standing: Mr. Calvin, Mr. Kyne, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Rave. Under the guidance of the jovial president Mr. John McCarty, the Welfare Associae tion achieved unsurpassed success. Mr. John Calvin7 membership chairman, en- rolled well over a half thousand members. Mr. John Kyne, Vice-president, and Mr. Frank Miller, entertainment chairman, kept that throng anxiously awaiting the month- Steering committee for Turkey Festival Monsignor gives a few pointers on child guidance 0m Palm Maze M 5m 74dwizw, 7m 1y meetings With their lunches and enter- tainments. Father Fee and his Faculty accomplished the real purpose of the or- ganization by their monthly discussions With parents. The excellent condition of the building, its facilities and the premises are a monument to the generous spirit OI the Welfare Association. Get out of the bushes. Charlie Cakes. cakes, and more cakes 7-29-25--BINGO! Mr. William Cosgrove THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL Under the chairmanship of Mr. William Cosgrove, the Thanksgiving Festival surpassed all previous affairs, both financially and socially. The spirit of cooperation displayed by the Welfare members and their friends made the one evening festival a miracle of suc- cess. Through their untiring efforts and the zeal of the Cavaliers the new drive- way on the west side of the building was made possible. This improvement did much to enhance the appearance Of our attractive school. Semper Fidelis Organizing committee gets down to business Dramaiic moment in Bro. Janning's talk Mr. Walter Overbeck CARD PARTY FESTIVAL Mr, Walter Overbeck, the father of five Cavaliers, sacrificed his time and busi- ness in leading the Welfare Association to another successful affair. Assisted by the energetic mothers and fathers of the Cavaliers, he made the Spring Festival more successful than any other held in recent years. To their efforts can be attributed the help needed in refinishe ing the gymnasium floor, another monu- ment to their generous spirit, which makes Purcell a more beautiful school for their Cavalier Sons. It's all in the cards No hunching, Bro. Brown BHVHLIERS In JOHN W HOLLMEYER THOMSON SCHEURER OLIVER DALY FEHRING CONLON KEMPER BUR GROTHAUS KRUMME FAVRET COSGROVE First Row: A. Thomson, J. Krumme, E. Daly, B. Mills, M. Klug, J. Kemper tCath, A. Morthorst, D. Cosgrove K. Scheurer, Jt Favret, W. Bur. Second Row: R. Hollrneyer, W. Jackson, E. Schloss, P. Fehring, W. Grothaus, J. McAtee, C. Rape, J. Oliver, A. DeSalvo, J , Humbert. Third Row: L. Stephens, J. Duffy, R. Granger, H. Conlon, N. Hardy, J. Muldoon, Jt Marck, D. Steltenkamp. Fourth Row: A. Heller, A. Riehle, J, Houser, T. Hocto r, J. Linneman, W. Keller, E. Achten, R. Meiszer. GWM-GM 6W cwf W 5W Though having the lightest team in its sixteen year history, Purcell carried on in the second wartime football season and completed one Of the most successful pigi skin campaigns of any team to wear the colors of the Crimson and Gold. Edward L. Kluska, former All-Ohio end from Xavier University, made his debut in high school coaching circles and piloted the highly geared Cavaliers t0 city-wide fame during the season. The Cavalier aggregation, which employed the mI formation, amassed a total of 123 points while limiting their opponents to 59, with 38 0f the latter coming in league tussles. The Crimson and Gold scored at least one touchdown in each contest while holding the enemy scoreless in two games. With half-back Bill Bur and All-City end Don Cosgrove leading the way, the Cava- liers topped five opponents, among them being the Dayton Greendevils, Northern Kentucky title holders, and the widely proclaimed Hughes High School eleven, the Public High School champions. Strangely enough, both teams were sub dued on successive week-ends and both were beaten by the score of 6 t0 0. One loss was suffered by the hard riding Cavaliers and that came in the final moe ments of a thrilling game at the hands of an old arch-rival, Elder. The Hackberry Streeters played two frays to a draw, one with the powerful Western Hills Maroons and the other, in the final game of the season, to the Greater Cincin- nati League champs, St. Xavier. Special honors were bestowed on three members of the Crimson and Gold eleven, namely, Bill Bur, Don Cosgrove, and Walter Grothaus who were chosen on the All-Catholic team. , COACH EDWARD L. KLUSKA Hrom top to bottom Football managers: Don Heithaus, Tom Hickey, Jim M011, and Page Buchholz. Wali Creelman, junior fullback, looks vicious in this plunge. John McAIee and Carl Rape saw a lot of action as varsity tackles. A liitle action in the Elder. Bacon. and Xavier games. PURCELL 31, BELLEVUE 6 In the 1943 football season opener, Purcell traveled to Bellevue, Kentucky, and were well rewarded as they tamed the Tigers by the score of .31 to 6. The Crimson and Gold scored on the second play after getting their hands on the pigskin. Bill Bur slashed off tackle for forty-one yards and 'a touchdown . . . the Cavaliers were off on a successful campaign: Late 1n the second quarter, the Kentuckians turned their only threat liito their single tally. PURCELL 6, DAYTON 0 Next to fall under the heels of the fast stepping Cavaliers were the Northern Kentucky champions, Dayton. Numerous fumbles, in the shadows of the goal posts, halted Purcellls frequent first-half drives. However, the Crimson and Gold came back strong soon after the third period had begun and marched to a touchdown. Pat Fehring galloped the final eleven yards after a strong ground and aerial attack had put the pigskin in scoring posmon. Due to the superior Cavalier line play, the Greendevils never penetrated beyond the forty yard stripe PURCELL 6, HUGHES D . At the University of Cincinnatils Nippert Stadium, the Cavaliers accomplished what past Purcell elevens had failed to do, namely to defeat the uBig Redll from Hughes High School. The Crimson and Gold ran rings around the Clifton Heights school in the first half, but failed to score despite the fact that they reached the four yard stripe, Midway in the third period, Jerry Kemper fired a twenty yard pass into the open arms of Don Cosgrove who stepped over the goal line for the winning marker. The defense was sparked by Art Thomson, senior guard, who was a constant interloper, in the Hughes backfield. PURCELL 27, LUDLOW 8 For the third time in the season, Purcell invaded hostile pastures across the ttBeautiful Ohiott and wholloped a scrappy but outclassed Ludlow eleven, 27 to 8. It marked the first time that the Crimson and Gold were behind at the half as they trailed the Kentuckians, 8-7. The inspired Cavaliers looked like a different team in the remaining two periods as they scored at will to triumph. PURCELL 7. WESTERN HILLS 7 With four consecutive victories to their credit, the Cavaliers invaded Western Hills to tackle the Maroons, a team also boasting a clean slate, and battled to a 7 to 7 tie. All the scoring came in the first half, with the Maroons drawing first blood soon after the game got under way. Purcellls touchdown drive was climaxed when Bill Bur scored on an eleven yard jaunt early in the second frame. Western Hills threatened many times in the last half, only to be halted in the shadows of the goal line time and time again by the stubborn Cavalier line. PURCELL 6. ELDER 12 After a three week lay-off, the Crimson and Gold returned to the wars and lost their only game of the season to the strong Elder Panthers by the score of 12 to 6. The Price Hillers struck with lightening speed as they scored their first touchdown on a long pass in the opening quarter. Late in the second period, Jack Oliver crashed over from the seven yard stripe for the Cavaliers only score With only twenty-eight seconds remaining in the game, Walter Hirth, Elderis great half-back, found an opening in the Purcell for- ward wall and raced 34 yards unmolested for a touchdown and the Crimson and Gold tumbled from the ranks of the undefeated and tasted the bitter fruits of their first loss. PURCELL 20. ROGER BACON B The Roger Bacon Spartans became the fifth victim of the Crimson and Gold as they fell before a high-powered offensive, 20-6. Early in the second frame, after a scoreless first period, Bill Bur intercepted a Bacon aerial and moments later Jack Oliver cracked over from the seven-yard stripe for the initial Cavalier score. In the final stanza, the Purcell machine produced two more tallies; the first coming when Bill Bur heaved a thirty yard pass to Don Cosgrove and a few minutes later when J erry Kemper looped another to Cosgrove for the final Cavalier score. PURCELL 20. XAVIEE 20 In the most thrilling contest seen in the Cincinnati high school circuit, the Crimson and Gold and the Conquerors from St. Xavier met on the gridiron of Xavier University. As the final gun went off to end this exciting affair, each team had compiled a total of 20 points. The accurate passing of Jerry Kemper and Bill Bur, as well as the long runs of Pat Fehring and Walt Creelman, enabled the Cavaliers to make their first score. Bill Bur plunged over for the final five yards. Late in the second period, the Purcellites tallied another when Jerry Kemper rifled a pass to Bill Bur to put the Cavaliers out in front, 13 to 0. In the second half, George Ratterman, St. Xavieris aerial artist, amazed the crowd by tieing the count with a series of short tosses, In the final frame, the Cavaliers again went into the lead as Bill Bur fired a short pass to Jerry Kemper. With only a few minutes re- maining, Ratterman once again knotted the score with his well aimed aerials. The Cavalier dream of a share in the championship vanished. Before a packed house. the Cavaliers battle it out with the Elder Panthers. Jim Krumme gets his men while Bacon gets the ball carrier. Coach Kluska studies the situation before planning his strategy. Yes, sir, we're proud of our team. Cheerleaders all built up for the line yell. Our line all steamed up to barge into the Bacon back- field. Band takes off to the tune of the Army Air Corps. Playing Anchors Aweigh the band forms-you guessed it - an anchor. Well. here they are again. and don't know what; but they tell me it's a locomotive. It's a touchdown! Jack Oliver packing the mail. Creelman gains five yards. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE: And we'll fight, fight, fight for the glory of the Crimson and Gold. St. X boots out of a hole as Cavalier line charges desperately to block the kick. Band whoops it up after Purcell score. Hike, Hike, Hike . . . let's go. fellows! A pile up at the scrimmage line in the Elder fray. Here it comes, X , . , . right over left tackle! The Cavalier band entertains during the half at the double-header. C'mon. let's get this game started! The subs pull for a score as the action nears the goal line. Fourth Row: M. Daly, J. Weiler, R. Koehne, Wt Schmidt, R. Lorenz. Third Row: W. Mahon, J. Hogan, N. McHugh, N. Stallo, F. Wagner. Second Row: J, Gill, T. Thomson, W. Donovan, We Cairns, E. DiMario, J. Tallarigo. First Row: R. Shea, R. Wildermuth, J. Lewe, P. Misali, T. Naber, J. Mason. WILLIAM L. SC , ER, S.M. The 1944 CAVALIER pauses to pay tribute to one WhO has spent sixteen years at Purcell, and through this long service has merited for himself the right to be called the oldest Cavalier of them all. We refer to Brother William Schroeder, known in all Cincinnati as iiBrother Bill? Here at Purcell, we know more of Brother Bill, for we see him at close range, and are able to realize more fully the personality behind the man. As a teacher, Brother Bill is marked by extraordinary thorough- ness and professional sincerity; as athletic director, his enthusiasm, vigilance, and personal interest have established him as one of the finest traditions at Purcell; but most of all, Brother Bill is a religious gentleman, one who has given himself and all his work to God and the cause of Catholic education. Brother Bill, the senior class of 1944 wish to take this occasion to pay tribute to you and your work. Your pres- ence at Purcell has made our life more full, and we hope you will always be a part of our school. Captain Eddie Monahan, small package of dynamite on the hardwood, comes from a famous basketball family. In fact, the name of Monahan has been in Purcell's lineups for many years, and Eddie carried on the family reputation in grand style by clever ball handling and speed. He was placed on several all starh teams. The United States Marines got a really good fighting man when Ed Brockman left the halls of Purcell to take his place among the leathemecks. Whenever a star on the opposition need- ed some careful watching. Brock was the man for him, and by his scrappy def fensive play proved himself a great asset to the basket- ball team. To rate top honors in the scoring department in com- petition with the great players who have worn the Crimson and Gold during the last 16 years, is the envi- able record of Art Morl- horst. who totaled 288 points during the basketball cam- paign, and thereby estab- lished himself in the Cava- lier hall of fame for out- standing performance. The huskiest hasketeer to wear the Crimson and Gold for Purcell this year was Walt Groihaus who came to the hardwood directly from the gridiron where he had merited great fame. By his height and fighting spirit Walt is considered to be the most improved man im the squad, and great expecta- tions are in order for next year. 2W, SM, mg mg; mea Rear: J. Hogan, H. Reilly, J. Mason, E. Achten, W. Grothaus, W. Davis, N. Hardy, R. Froelicher. Front: R. Rogers, A. Morthorst, Capt. E. Monahan, E, Brockman, D. Cosgrove. The same quiet thoroughu ness which brought Don Cosgrove to the position of president of the senior class and to his place in the A11- Catholic football 6 1 e V e n proved a great asset in making Don a valuable man on the basketball team, While he is not the type to seek distinctions. he re ceived more honors than any other Purcell athlete. iiNever missed a day of practice'ewas the special mention of Bob Rogers, junior member of the Var- sity squad. Bob was out- standing for his fine de- fensive play, and his oppo- nent was always in for a tough game. Coach Kluska is looking forward to a great team next year, and he is expecting Rogers to be in top shape. Jim Mason, sophomore sharp-shooter, is the mus cular lad pictured above. His worth was not realized until part OI the campaign was played. but he more than outedid himself in the latter half of the season. Quick, a good floor man, a dead-eye on the set shots: these characteristics seem to forecast a great bas- keteer in future years. The value of athletics to the human body is the reav son for the popularity of the physical education pro- grams in the high school curriculum. Not every boy who profits by the athletic program must be an active participant in the games. This was the case with Joe Martin, who saw little ac- tion. but gained much from the athletic program. 0m 5km 5W 0i m Jame mmmwwthms Standing: E. Binkley, R. Naber, W. Mahon, N. Hardy, H. Reilly, D. Steltenkamp, E. Achten. Kneeling: J. Brown, M. Cosgrove, L. Welage, T. White, H. Buschle. Exchanging football cleats and helmets for basketball shoes and shorts, the Kluska- coached basketeers entertained high hopes for a prosperous hoop campaign. Lacking experience and the necessary height, they won ten contests while dropping an even dozen. Art Morthorst, rated as one of the top- notch cagers in these parts, was enthroned as king of the Cavalier hoopsters as he be- came the greatest offensive star in the Purcell hardwood history. He smashed the high total for the season set only last year by Paul Langemeier by parting the cords With 288 points. He captured single game scoring honors set last season by big Bob Wellman, when he scored 27 markers against the Norwood Indians in the first game of the Southwestern Ohio District Tournament. The latter is also a tourney record. With less than a full week of practice, the Cavaliers played host to the high-scoring Dayton Kentucky Green Devils and were turned back by the score of 48-34. Art Morthorst tied the single game scoring honors hung up by Bob Wellman, by loop- ing in 23 points. North College Hill scored at will to rout the Crimson and Gold 40-19 in the next fray. The Purcell Fivets search for victory was ended as they tripped Reading High School 36-35. Meeting the undefeated Dayton Chaminade quintet, the Cavaliers proved no match for the Gem City boys and fell, 40-20. The Crimson and Gold eked out a 20-19 decision at the ex- pense of the powerful Western Hills Ma- roons. Running up its highest score of the year, the Hackberry Streeters romped to a 52-36 Victory over the Hamilton Catholic Rams. Trailing for more than three quart- ers, the Cavaliers suddenly came to life in the final chapter, and knocked the Plain- ville Blue Devils from the rank of the un- defeated by the close score of 32-30. Eddie Monahan sank a long one from the center of the court to give the Purcell hoopsters the well earned Victory. Invading Nor- wood High, the Crimson and Gold scalped the Indians, 35-29. After matching Roger Bacon point for point during the first three quarters, the Cavaliers fell victims to a Spartan spree in the final stanza and lost, 52-32. Traveling to the Elder ttfoxholea Purcell was humbled, 41-24. The unbeaten Xavier Bombers took the measure of Purcell With easey 49-22. After taking an early 8-0 lead, the Cavaliers bowed before the Big Blue of Hamilton Little Eddie Monahan gets past a tall boy 10 drop one in for Purcell. Art Morihorst breaks away 10 score two more against Hughes Big Reds . Dutch Monahan's attempt to get past tall Baconian is frustrated. A fast break, an accurate pass. and Morthorsi is in position again. 1; Public, 41-21. The Purcell quintet edged the Covington Holmes Bull Dogs in one of the most thrilling contests 0f the year, 29-28. In a community affair, the Kluska boys hit with consistency from all angles and smothered the Walnut Hills Eagles, 41-31. The Crimson and Gold annexed the Newport Wildcats to their string of Vic- tories, 42-32. Renewing an old rivalry, the Hackberry Streeters traveled to Lawrence- burg, Indiana and proved no match for the experienced Hoosiers and were drubbed, 56-26. Resuming play in the Greater Cin- cinnati League, the Cavaliers were clawed by the Elder Panthers 39-27 in a game that was tied eight times in the second period. After leading for more than three- fourths of the way, the Crimson and Geld blew sky high in the final stanza and lost a heart-breaker, 31-28 to the high geared Baconites. The Public High School leaders, Hughes, were rubbed out 31-26. The re- markable fact about this exciting affair was that the Big Reds did not score a single field goal throughout the entire first half. The high flying St. Xavier Bombers unloosed another barrage of baskets and experienced little trouble in swamping the Cavalier Five, 50-20. Drawing the Norwood Indians in the first game of the Southwestern Ohio District Tournament, the Cavaliers massacred the Eddie Brockman flies high to get Groth'aus dances as Morihorst's pass 10 Walt Grothaus in Ludlow. hapless Indians, 42-27. It was Art Mort- horstts ttShining Houf7 as he sank baskets from all angles of the hardwood and rang up 27 markers. After their decisive Victory over the Norwood lads, Purcellts players faded out of the 1944 basketball picture as they were routed by the Roger Bacon Spartans, 42-15. BASKETBALL SCORES Purcell ............ 34 Dayton tKyJ .............. 48 Purcell............19 North College Hill....40 Purcell ............ 36 Reading ...................... 35 Purcell ......... 20 Dayton Chaminade....40 Purcell ............ 20 Western Hills ............ 19 Purcell ............ 52 Hamilton Catholic ....36 Purcell............32 Plainville .................... 30 Purcell ............ 35 Norwood .................... 2.9 Purcell ............ 32 Roger Bacon ........... 52 Purcell ............ 22 Xavier .......................... 49 Purcell ............ 21 Hamilton Public ...... 41 Purcell ............ 29 Covington Holmes ....28 Purcell ............ 41 Walnut Hills .............. 31 Purcell ............ 26 Lawrenceburg tIndJ 56 Purcell ............ 27 Elder ............................ 39 Purcell ............ 28 Roger Bacon .............. 31 Purcell............31 Hughes ........................ 26 Purcell ............ 20 Xavier .......................... 50 TOURNAMENT Purcell ............ 42 Norwood ...................... 27 Purcell ............ 15 Roger Bacon ........... 42 bunny shot dribbles along rim. This years play in the Intramurals was marked by a high quality of basketball and a vivid interest in the games. Every team played With a determined effort to win and every game ended only with the final gun. In the Senior Division, Senior D copped the title with an undefeated recordi Sparked by the superior play of Ray Gilker, Gene Daly and his ttBookkeeperst, put on a determined drive that brought them the championship. Tough opposition was provided by Senior B, padded with such stalwarts as Jim Krumme, Bill Bur, and Art Thomson. Senior C supplied obstacles in the persons of Jerry Kemper, Jim Krusling, and Jack Favreti In short, the football squad transplanted its friendly intra-squad feuds to the hardwood. Nobody was hurt and everybody enjoyed himself, Unfortunately the Navy called Gilker before the game with the Junior Champs. Junior C Waltzed off with the title in the Junior Division after a stiff contest with Junior B. This bitter fray was only decided in the last quarter when George Wiener and his mates temporarily forgot that Bill Rooney was still in the game. Had Junior C lost, the schedule would have ended in a three-way tie between these two teams and Junior E. Among the Sophomores, Sophomore D and E came down the home stretch neck and neck. In the very last game of their schedule, these two teams met, but Sophomore D showed its championship caliber and easily took the title. Captain Pat Flanigan and his teammates had what it took. The lowly Freshmen started off in typical fashion, but the quality of the games improved remarkably as the season progressed. This imc provement and the many yearlings on the Reserves were sufficient indication that the Fresh had basketball savvy. Eventually the fight for the flag centered around Freshman A and Freshman B, Victory finally graced the colors of Freshman A. Captain Jim Mott and his basketeers topped off the season by trim- ming Sophomore D, the Sophomore champions. Mew cm W W 8W am. e Freshman iKA winners pictured be- Sophomore ttDi, champions include: i 10w are: Standing: E. Stump, J. Front Row: P. Flanigan, R. Naber, Junior ttCit victors are: B, Riehle, L. Moody, R. Ritter, R, Niemoeller. R. Shea, S. Lamping, Rs Schuettei Healy, M.Eauer, E.Schloss,J.OhVer, Kneeling: E. Nieland, J. Mott, M. Second Row: C. Leisring, T. Naber, C. Kelly. Kneeling: R. Marasco, W. Meiers, J. Breen, R. Hollmeycr, C. Healey. Creelman. Krusling snagging a high one Schueite scores two Freshmen ballet dance Krumme vs. Trona i i ht ' So this is where that started! Timewout between courses was spent in perfecting the technique of Indian wrestling as it was done in the gym. It's just common leap-frog. But when the competitive angle is introduced, it makes for plenty action. And how they love it. Try this one some time if you think that you have coordination, Its a brain and muscle teaser that had the boys going for some time. Get out of the way, Mr. Kluska! The boys play speedball with the emphasis on speed. They re plenty warmed up. Just an ordinary routine. Loosen- ing up for worse things to come, but done with much gusto for the benefit of the boys in class at this time. Then the Hbeef trust,y had its innings e either carrying the boys with the greatest of ease, or play- ing the world on Atlas. In accord with the principle of a sound mind in a sound body, and the recommendation of Pius XI to educate the whole man, Mr. Kluska has outlined a strenuous course of Physical Edu- cation. Contrary to the usual pre-war physical ed courses, consisting of games played at ran- dom and played as the student sees fit, with more or less energy, Mr. Kluska has instilled a foretaste of the military discipline which the student will experience shortly, in any of the service branches In addition, a period of calls- thenics, calculated to bring physical fitness up to par, is a feature of the regular program. Yet a note of interest is injected into the workouts by the variety and the intriguing nature of some of the exercises in which the boys take part, be- fore they break ranks for the basketball or speedball games which usually terminate the session. While the main objective of physical ed was the production of miniature supermen, it had its repercussions on other factors in the school. Naturally incidents occurredl And like most treasured memories, at the time they assumed a deathly importance, while in future years they will shine as jewels on a string of merry incidents. Due to Mr. Kluskals fidelity to his established program and his characteristic earnestness, the office was deluged with requests for excuses from gym. The ruses employed varied with the individual, but finally the lack of attention given gym equipment was rewarded with scst sions in the h'jugfl Of course, the war-time scarcity in gym shoes was a good gag, but it, like all good things, soon came to an end. It was not difficult for our teacheis to know when we came from a gym period The spark- ling eyes of some the bedraggled appeaiance of others and the hurried attempts to get Hcow- lickslt in place before the period began, all W818 signs indicative that we just came from Mr. Kluskas clutches Ed Wilson First Row: J. Fickers, A. Thomson, W. Bur, E. Wilson, C. Leis- ring, M. Bauer. Second Row: L. Stephens, R, Busemeyer, A. DeSalvo, R. Schroeder, R. Alfers. Third Row: N. Hardy, T. Bresser, J. Niehaus, R. Folzenlogen, C, Kroger, E. House. Fourth Row: J. Weiler, T. Dougherty, P. Healy, J, Dodd, E. Whalen. Fifth Row: A. Riehle, H. Back, F. Cannon, E. Cordes, T. Thomson, J. Beckman, J. Gilker. Sixth Row: W. Ewan, C. Finn, M. Hendrick, D. Werner, V, Schneider, J. Moody, M. Barlion. KW cotdze am On your mark . . . Set . . . Go! ...Yes sir, theyTe off. The Cavalier tracksters are off to another big season, with hopes of league championship. Though they lost their captain, shot-putter John Picciano, now a Marine, the Crimson and Gold speed- demons hope to bring the track champion- ship back to its placeein the trophy case of Purcell. Brother B111, our veteran coach, has one of the more promising cinder-path teams in recent years. His hopes are based on the return of several veterans, among them being: the hurdles specialist, Bill Bur, Who became captain in the place of Big John Picciano; Ed Wilson, the dash expert; and the mile-runners, Marty Bauer and Bob Schroeder. Favret, Grothaus, Muldoon, and Marck will take over the discus throw and the shot put chores, While the relay teams will be composed of Lee Stephens, Art Thomson, Jim Moody, Ed Wilson, and Bill Bur. Riehle and Wiener are expected to do their share in the high jump, and Oliver is hoping to beat the school record in the pole vault. TWO youngsters, Leisring and Hardy, are carrying the honors in the broad jump. N . Hardy Here are the school all-time records in the track and field events. Field Events High jump Pole vault Broad jump Shot put Discus Track Events 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard run 880 yard run Mile' High hurdles LOW hurdles Mile relay 880 relay Chollet Eiser Sack Kreimer Henne Reinert Kuehnle Scherrer Wellerding Brown Bauer McCafferty Blanck Wellerding Meiners Donovan Kuehnle Reinert Peters Meiners Scherrer Distance Year 5t 7 ,39 mt 4t, 512 20, 10 ,32 4:8, 10 ,38 13? 2,, t42 Time 10.2 ,37 10.2 38 23.2 36 54. 36 2.09 33 4.56 ,44 16.7 t42 27.2 ,39 3.46 ,35 1.35 ,35 J ack Franer First Row: R. Nieman, E. Daly, C. Krusling, J, Reynolds, R. Schneider. Second Row: D. Connelly, R. Rogers, Pt Fehring, D. Goh- man, W. Nieman, J. O,Donne11. Third Row: R. Marasco, R. Welch, W. Rooney, H. Reilly, R. Hollmeyer, T. Naber, D. Brill. 74m 4 EWMQ As that familiar cry ttPlay Ballt, was once more heard from every corner-lot in the! nation, we found the Cavaliers going through their practice sessions at Owlst Nest Park preparing for their quest to capture the Greater Cincinnati League crown. Not since 1939 has that prized title resided in the corridors of Purcell. Coach Ed Kluska has excellent material to work with, as more than fifty candi- dates turned out for the initial practice, fighting to gain one of the starting berths 0n the Cavalier nine. In fact, the great number of boys trying for the team forced Coach Kluska to have a reserve squad composed of freshman, who were too in- experienced to make the varsity but who showed excellent prospects. Among those returning to the ttball and batty war are: Charlie Krusling, Houke Reilly, and Tom Naber at the hot corner; Rudy Marasco and Jack Franer at short; Don Connelly and Bellagamba at second; and Don Gohman holding down the initial sack. Paul Herzog and Don Brill receive the slants behind the plate. The veteran pitching staff will be com- posed of south-paw Bob Nieman, and two ace right-handers Bob Schneider and Gene Daly. The latter shut out Withrow with two hits to high-light the 13 campaign. In the outfield we find Bud Nieman, Ron- ny Connelly, Jim OtDonnell, Pat Fehring and Jim Mason. The chances of the baseball team in the Greater Cincinnati League received a shot in the arm when J ack Spilker, star first- sacker returned from a two week stay at Cape Girardeau, Missouri. While there, Jack was trying for a berth With the Toledo Mudhens, and he returned when spring training was completed. In order to be eligible for amateur competition, Jack did not sign a contract with Toledo, but expects to join that club in June after his gradua- tion. Gene Daly 94W7W eWamaJW j' Front: E Wilson, P. Schwietering, W Cagney, F. Clough, R. Ritter, A. Ritter. Back: J. Daley, J Ritter, J. Wilmers, J. Leonard, W. Strub- C. Troiia czewski, C. Trotta, J. McCarty. J. Leonard MW - W. Schulz E. Nieland, P. Folchi, R. Schultz, R. Oberle, G. Durban, J. Kicffcr. G. Durban 6W KW 8W 7m 0m + Kneeling: A. Thomson, R. Reinhart, V. Bamber, W. McCullough. V. Bamber Standing: R. Probst, R. Lohmann, J. Hurley, E. Schloss, P. Hack. R. Reinhart R. Kleimeyer W. Schulz Kneeling: P Buchholz, J. Bannan, R. Kleimeyer, W. Schulz, J. Dapper J . Dapper. ; Standing: E. Thut, J. Mott, C. Palmer, P. Folchi, J. Stratman, J. Burke, J. Lewe. t M407 KLWN! W 7M i v 6W OW-Szm MW WW gm C7419; 4W 7kg 1k 3k 1k i 0m 3566a 95pm CAVALIERS . . . IN THE SERVICE OF CHRIST Richard Grever Paul Hiltenbeitel Edwin Berens Bro. James Berman, S.M. Bro. John Blank, S.M. Thomas Bokenkotter Robert Bruemmer Charles Cappel Bro. Harry Cunningham, SM. Rev. Thomas Downing, SJ. Rev. Gerard Evers Bernard Fetick James Frommeycr Paul Galvin Bro, Lawrence Gardner, S.M. Rev Carl Geers Edward Gratsch 11' James L. Hughes. '34 John H. Ferguson. '35 Charles W. Hughes. '36 John H. Marshall, '36 Joseph M. Moloney, '36 Thomas E. Russell. '36 J. Melvin Trimpe. '36 11111i Rev. Bro. Michael Holtzleiter Frank Kelly, S.M. Joseph Ketterer Bro. Rev. Rev. Bro. Bro. Rev. Rev. Joseph Kindol, SM. Henry Klocker August Kneipp Matthew Kohmescher, SM. Herman Lambers, S.M1 William Long Cronan Malloy, C.P. Frank Miller Bro. Bro. Edward Mulvaney, S.M. Bernard Pleimann, SM. OTHERS MIGHT LIVE Joseph C. Frankenberg. '37 Joseph W. Harris. '38 John A. Heidrich, '40 Elmer R. Bielefeld, '31 1Commercial1 Richard J. Ausdenmore Thomas W. Curran Bro. Bernard Plogman, S.M. Rev Thomas Porter, O.P, Rev. Patrick Rattermann, S.J. James Reifel Francis Sahlfeld Bro. Frank Schwein, S.M. Charles Selzer Rev. Edward Smith Bro. Joseph Stefanelli, S.M. John Thamann Charles Theuring John Thorburn Rev. Leo Walters, M.M. Rev, Robert Wuest, C.P1P1S. Lawrence Ziegler akiri'i'irii'i'i'i'ii'iriii'i'i' CAVALIERS . . . WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES THAT William D. Goddard James T. McDonald John C. McDonald John E. Molloy Michael A. Navarro William A. Stevens William D. Wagner izirii'i'iiiri'ii'iri'iiirizi' CA'VALIERS . . . STILL ACTIVE IN THE SERVICE OF Vk 1929 jv Frank X. Brewer Robert C. Bonkamp Jack B. Chadwick William J Dierkes Robert T. Doherty Raymond P. Hofling Thomas J Logan Werner T. Stratman i' 1930 Vk William 0. Armstrong Charles Beckel Robert F. Cappel James J. Coleman Robert A. Garth Thomas M, Hamilton Ralph W. Hagedorn Raymond E. Ilhardt THEIR COUNTRY William W. Martin . Raymond F. McCoy Thomas L. McNary Paul R. Piening Robert B. Plogman Carl J. Schroeder 1 1931 vk John A Bernert John J Brockman William J. Brunck Richard M. Conley Jerome P. Costello William J. Davey Thomas E. Dewey Harry J. Drabellc Paul A. Eckstein William A. Fischer Frank E. German Melvin J. Gosink Michael J. Halashyn Richard P. Hamilton John D. Jeffre David E. Kasting Victor C. Kuebler Paul J. McQuaide James E. Maloney Joseph P. Moran James F. Moriarty Robert J. Mountel Richard A. Perazzo Frederick C. Piepmeier Tyrone E. Power Joseph S, Sack Joseph J. Scanlon Joseph R. Tabeling Robert H. Weber Raymond W. Wood Commercial Charles Bresser Frank J. DeNoma Robert Hesselbrock Charles J. Kilduff William T. Kilduff Albert J. Overberg Randall Strahm it 1932 Robert F. Baker James E. Cavanaugh Thomas M. Connelly Edward J. Costello Robert F Creahan Robert M. Dunlap Bernard A. Feldman Robert J. Fetick Paul J. Fisher it 11kti'i'1ki' Clifford B. Fredericks David E. Hanlon James M. Hosty Lawrence Joering Theodore C. Junius Robert C, Kiehfuss John J. Linneman John H. McCormack John R. MacKenna Robert G. McLaughlin Joseph E. McNamara Lawrence R. McQuaide Richard J. Moorman Carl C. Oldensmith Richard B. Robers Norbert J. Schemmel Anthony P. Schmieg Thomas E. Sentker Charles N. Stayton John H. Steffen William J. Sweeney William R. Tepe George W. Wetheren Wilbur L. Wright Commercial William C. Bond John P. Enzmann Urban J. Hunt John H. Timberman Harry G. Witte i' 1933 Charles H. Baehner Giles R. Bauman Cyril E. Bresser John E Callahan Harold A. Cassady Martin E. Conley John J. Costigan Joseph T. Dermody August B, Doppes John A. Garnich Louis F. Grieco Jack J. Hesselbrock Joseph E. Koenig Frederick Lehman John J. McDonald John J. McGonegle Albert P. Moorman Howard T. Naehring Joseph G. Obermeyer Thomas J. UHara Irwin J. Osterday Lawrence A. Piening Matthew K. Purcell Charles W. Roedel Albert H. Schenz William J. Schirmer Adrian R. Schneider Hilbert J. Schoenhoff Robert W. Schoettker William H. Toohey Cletus J. Vonderwische Richard A. Zimmer Commercial E. Travis Burke Edward W. Kalb William D. Marks at 1934 i Robert L. Apgar Walter E. Apke Thomas R. Armstrong Herbert G. Backs William J. Baehner George A. Barry Raymond C. Beesten Melvin H. Borchard Russell J. Borchard James A. Breen Cyril L. Collins William H. Costello David J. Creahan Robert J. Custer Martin J. Devane George S. Eckes Andrew B. Einspanier Joseph E. Fischer John A. Flanigan George D. Foglesong James G. Flick Cletus R. Frietch Paul J. Hofelc Bernard A. Hennies Clifford H. Inkrot Christopher R. Keegan Gordon E. Kennedy William E. Kennedy Elmer C. Killene William C. Kloeb Norman L. Kohmescher Robert R. Lindsey Robert B. Linneman John M. McCabe Thomas H. McCann Rocco F. Manzi Arthur F. Meiners Richard H. Menkhaus Louis J. Morrissey Robert A. Murphy William G. Nickel Edward B. O Connor John T O,Conn0r Lawrence V. UConnor Walter G. Overman Stanley W. Pfeffer Clarence J. Rackers Richard J. Robers Norbert JV Rolfes George J Rolscn Edmund A. Schindler Bernard W. Schmidt Richard Schoenberger William Stratman Howard J. Uckotter Francis R. Wagner Thomas F. Wiethorn Peter S. Witt Robert H. Wordeman Commercial George E. Baker Raymond F. Kiehfuss Louis J. Puthoff Robert Roesch i' 1935 wk Humbert J. Baer Robert W. Brinkemeyer Thomas J. Coleman John F. Conley John J. Connor Robert M. Crone Homer E. Crotty Robert C. Dalton Charles P. Donovan Charles J . Ellaback Joseph J. Emsicke Harry W. Eveslage Lane J. Fetter Charles J. Fischer Wilbur H. Fritsch Walter B. Frommeyer William J. Greiwe George W. Hagedorn Charles H. Herking Mark P. Herschede John J. Katzenstein Edward C. Kindel Ralph N. King Paul H. Klusmeyer J . Paul Kramer Roy G. Lackmeyer Cletus G. Lammert Robert H. Lohbeck John J. McPhillips Joseph P. McPhillips Thomas E. Mahedy Leroy J. Martin Jerome L. Maschinot Joseph B. Moorman Martin P. UConnor iobcrt W. Otten Elmer J. Reis Richard P. Roos Don J. Sandman Paul W. Schemmel Robert G. Schlunt Arthur J. Schoenberger James L. Schwering William J. Staun William P. Stermer John A. Stratman Robert M. Taphorn Robert L. Toohey Bernard J . Welage Robert E. Wirth at 1936 iv Theodore J. Ammon Robert O. Bardon Harry R. Barnhorst Thomas W. Bauer Francis J. Baum Charles F. Becker John J. Barman Richard P. Bernert Daniel W. Borger Patrick Brodbeck Patrick J. Cassidy John P. Chenderlin Marre S. Collins Norbert J , Conlon Robert G. Connelly Robert E. Connick William R. Connolly Harry W. Connor Howard H. Copfer Frank C Cronin Edward F. Crowe Robert M, Daly Bertrand A. Daumeyer Stanley Dodd Thomas A. Donnellon Thomas Dwyer Joseph E. Donovan Robert F. Espel Eugene J. Evans Frank J. Fischer Stanley A. Flick William J. Gessing Robert H. Giesting J oseph A. Glandorf Robert Godfrey Robert P. Goesling Walter F. Grever Raymond L. Grogan Frank E. Harig Robert H. Herschede George A. Hessler Robert E. Inkrot John J. Joseph Jerome W. Kennedy James E. Kilgarriff Melvin J. Koehler Leo Konerman Edward M. Kramer Edward B. Krekeler Mark A. Lindeman Edwin J. Lohman Roger McDermott William H. MCGann Robert E. Maloney Robert J . Monahan Vincent A. Montelisciani Robert J. Moorman Vernon A. Nieporte Robert J. O Brien William F. Orth Paul E. Oser John A. Ratermann Harry J. Roetting Joseph E. Sanker Frank L. Schaf it 1k 3k 1k Vk ir Edward C Schmidt Norman A. Schneider John F. Seuberling Joseph W. Shea Gilbert Sharkey Thomas W. Shields Paul J. Siegel Rodney C. Smith James J. Spechthold Clarence J. Steuer Stanley A Sullivan John H. Uhl Edward B. Westendorf Leroy W. Whalen Robert H. Wicman Ralph J. Zimmerman Robert F. Zwinak i, 1937 i, Walter C. Adelsperger Robert A. Alfers Elmer W. Anderson Carmen A. Argento Frank W. Armstrong William H. Baum Richard F. Beasley David W. Bickett Raymond Birkemeyer Albert J. Brunck William J. Burns Eugene R. Camerucci Frank W. Cleary James T. Ccnners James E. Crosby Eugene L. Eichhold Robert M. Fagan Joseph C. Geraci Richard Gerwin Joseph H. Glutz James E. Granncn Charles F. Grift James E Grillot Robert G. Grinkemeyer Milton G. Grogan David J. Grote Richard G. Grote Urban J. Gruber Robert J. Hackett Wesley J. Hall James M. Hanney Fredrick J. Heithaus Lawrence F. Helmers James A. Hesselbrock Karl J. Hirschauer Kenneth R. Holly Ralph W Hudepohl John A. Kindel John T. King Charles F. Klahm Albert R. Kolkmcyer Charles E. Krebs William M. Kruse Walter G. Landenberger Eugene L. Lang Joseph H. Leonard John A. Lindhorst William C. Lysaght Thomas H. McCormack Joseph B. McManus Sherley D. Maloney Robert J. Massman John L Maxwell Lawrence J. Meiners Aloysius J. Menke Frank J. Middelberg Robert J. Milligan E. Lawrence Mongan Clarence E. Nedderman Raymond A. Osterday Russell G. Oswald Henry R. Pardieck Vincent B. Pielage Herbert P. Pleiman Robert A. Pletz Charles F. Quasnovsky Arthur A. Queenan J ohn W. Ralstin Joseph L. Reinert William J. Rhein Kenneth H. Rippergcr Richard C. Roelker Albert J. Sanger John K. Schlotman Robert P. Seuberling John W Shea Joseph M. Simon Carl J. Stagge Richard E. Surkamp John J. Suter Angelo P. Vitullo Elmer G. Wchmeyer Frank H. Wellerding James E. Wellinghoff i' 1938 iv J ohn K. Allen Joyce J. Bamber August J. Bauer Michael G. Beccaccio Robert L. Bentley J ames J . Berens Louis R. Bickett Francis J . Blankemeyer Harry P. Bonnes Earl J. Borths Norbert T. Brocker Norbert L. Broerman W. Jerome Brokamp Roy E. Chenderlin Stanley W. Collins Edward F. Conlon John N. Creek Fred C. Crone George E. Dalton Robert E. Deters Alfred J. Donatiello Robert E. Donegan Albert L. Downing;r Robert C. Eling John R. Ewers John P. Fehring Neal R. Faessler James L. Froelicher Harry P. Gardner William L. Gardner Henry C. Gessing Robert E. Grever Edwin J A Hadley Joseph B. Hagerty Robert J. Harrigan John M. Hatfield James E Heger Hubert J . Hehemann William C. Humbert Robert J. Hood Harold J. Hundemer Edwin J . Hurst Donald L. Kemme Frank X. Kennedy Paul E. Kennedy Robert J. Kennedy Robert A. Kent Edward P. Kreimer Henry B. Kreuzman Carl J . Lutkehaus William B. Malloy Frank P. McDonagh John R. McNally William E. Moelchert James T. Murphy John J. Murphy Thomas P. Murray Lawrence F. Nadaud Robert L. Nickel Thomas J. Nuttle Walter P. Overbeck Walter J. Pahls Thomas E. Payne Robert J. Pfister Robert W. Poynter James E. Roelker Carl F. Rogers Joseph Z. Sack Richard D. Schiering Robert F. Schmidt Carl W. Schneider Lawrence F. Schoottker Richard J. Schonhoft Charles J. Sena Edwin N. Slageter Bernard F. Smith Donald J . Spaeth Joseph Steinbicker Elmer J. Steman Richard A. Stenger Jack J. Sullivan Paul M. Teski Harry E. Uchlein Robert F. Viel Charles Vonderbrink Alphonse J. Wolff James A. Wood George T. Wright Irwin R. Young iv 1939 at Arthur J. Art Joseph F. Back Justin M. Behle John J. Blanck Eugene P. Breen Robert T. Brunet William C. Burwinkel John J. Calvin ' Michael A. Carroll Alvin J. Cattani John P. Connolly Stanley DeTellem Thomas E. Dodd Richard J. Donnelly Joseph P. Donohue Charles R. Eiser Joseph G. Finch John J. Flynn Charles E. Frankenberg Harry J. Freyer Charles J. Gammeter John J. Gerwe John B. Goettke Nello J. Grossi Richard E. Grote Richard B. Grower Paul W. Herking Jerome C. Helmers Harry J. Hoffman Edward Hirschauer John T. Holley Edwin L. Keller Thomas L. Kenealy Charles L Kindel William J. Kleiman Joseph J. Koch Kenneth C. Kraut John A. Long Joseph F. Loos Donald R. McCarthy John L. Morand Norbert F. Mott Robert M. Muenich James E. Nichols James J. O Hara Cyril M. Overbeck John M. Overbeck James A. Peters Nicholas Picciano Harry LA Raleigh Leo E. Reilly Lester E. Rielag William B. Ross Carmen C. 83111; John T. Schmits Robert F. Schneider Harry Schoettelkotte 3k iz 7k i' i' i' it Alvin J. Schuster John Sharkey Victor A. Simi Richard J. Specker John W. Staun Harold J. Stricker Charles A. Taphorn Lawrence D Taphorn Richard M. Valentiner Robert E. Wehmeyer Edmund J . Werling David K. Wetherell Frank G. Widmer Richard J . Wine John L. Wilson Daniel E. Wolf Charles J. Young William A. Ziegler 9 1940 it George Ahlrichs Roy Alfers Norbert A. Amorini Daniel F. Armstrong Robert L. Baehner Cletus F. Bamber Paul W. Benam Harry J. Bergmann Richard J. Bickett William T. Blankemeyer Robert E. Brandner Joseph G. Brennan Robert Brinkman Frank J. Busemeyer James D. Callahan David Camerucci Robert T. Cannon Paul G. Cappel James Chartier Robert H. Christian James C. Cianciolo Anthony J. Cinquina Robert Cleary Joseph E, Conley Robert W. Corcoran Paul B. Cremering Ralph A. Damen Frank E D9Andrea John R. Delor Lawrence DiGiovenale Thomas P. Diskin Joseph J Elfers Joseph 0. Feldman Donald P. Finn J ohn L. Finnigan Alphonse D. Fischer Edward L. Fischer J oseph P. Framer Paul L. Fritsch Robert W. Gallenstein Thomas Geers James F. Getty Paul P. Goyette Gerald H. Grever Vlctor L. Gruber Warren J. Hampton Rome J. Hartman Paul G. Hehemann Warren J. Heidkamp John A Heidrich Robert H. Helmes William C. Hoerst William T. Hogan Paul F, Katzenstein John L. Kelly Richard J. Kemper Jerome J. Kohmescher David Kohmescher William H. Kolkmeyer William J. Kraft Robert G. Kramer Bernard Krekeler James H Kruse Harry L. Kuhlman Norbert H. Lang Philip H.Lauch George J. Laumann Kenneth J. Loeffler J oseph McCarthy John G.McCu110ugh Thomas W. McQuaide Lloyd T. Maloney Robert F. Martin John Melia Robert L. Meyers Eugene F. Middlekamp James E. Monahan Norbert G. Monning Robert Moran Charles A. Naish Paul F. Nedderman Howard W. Nichols Robert L. Niehaus Richard J. O9Brien Thomas W. O9Connell William E. Osterbrock Robert C. Osterman Albert J. Otten Robert Perkins Harold Perri Philip J. Petricone Louis Pohl Harold C. Pohlman Robert E. Rahtz Earl J . Raible Joseph Ralstin Richard A. Rehling William H. Reycring Robert T. Schiering William F. Schmidt Wilbert J . Schwinn Robert Sena Paul A. Seubert Robert G. Siefker William A. Snow George J. Swope Robert G. Tabeling Thomas J. Tarmey Telford H. Thomas Lawrence J. Thompson Robert U. Vehr Joseph F. Weiler Albert H. Westendorf W, John Westerkamm William A. Wieland J ohn E. Winters Edward B. Woebkenberg Ralph A. Zumwalde 9 1941 4k William J . Armstrong Thomas H. Beckman Edward J. Beel William E. Bentley Eugene Blankemeyer John J. Bockhold Joseph J. Borger William R. Brockhoff Raymond A. Broerman RobeIt H. Broerman Irwin P. Burbrink Frank L. Burke Edward J. Burns Lawrence J. Burwinkel Joseph F. Buschmiller William J . Christy George F. Connett Thomas P. Connors Frank J . Crane Robert E. Daley Francis J. Deimling John D. DiCiero Frank DeLuca Donald Donovan John H. Dorger Robert W. Eggcrs Frederick W. Erb Robert C Eveslage Andrew G. Favret Robert M. Fisher Emmett M. Flannery James P. Giesting Raymond J. Goebel Joseph L. Grannen Robert E. Greer Harry F. Griffin Edward P. Hackett Edward J . Hanlon Charles H. Harmeyer Charles J. Harmon James S. Hayden Charles F. Heckel Richard G. Huitger Walter M. Kammer Joseph E Kelly Thomas K. Kennedy Robert G. Kraft Alan C. Klonne John A. Krushng Robert C. Lensing Leo J. Leonard Thomas N. Linneman Richard T. Maher Richard F. McCarthy Joseph A. Maurer John E. Medosch Lawrence J. Meibers William T. Melia Andrew C. Meyer Paul A. Miller Robert E. Montag Ambrose F. Moormann Robert J . Mucnchen Joseph A Nauer James N. Nicosia Paul J. Nuss Robert V. Niehaus Eugene B. Nieman William G Nuttle Robert H. Obermeyer William A. Overbeck Herbert L. Perkins Robert J. Pohlman Merhl T. Reilly Howard J . Robben Clifford P. Runk Robert R. Rutemiller Thomas L. Sack Robert L. Salmon Gordon J. Sant Robert P. Schmid William E Seuberling Robert J . Slaughter John Spaccarelli Frank T. Spaeth Thomas J. Strupe Elsworth G. Thomas James W. Tynan Clement F. Uhlenbrock Louis J. Vaccariello Paul W. Wehrman Louis E. Wenstrup Richard Yanitti 9 1942 9 William J . Ahlrichs George F. Auth Edward A. Back Leo P. Baumgartner Edward V. Bernert Stanley J. Blanck Richard W9 Booth George W. Brandstetter Richard A. Busemcycr Raymond E. Cleary William T. Cosgrove William R. Crowe Frank J. Curran George C. Dacey Wallace J. Donovan Maurice E. Dowling John W. Eiser John H Farfsing Edward J. Fritsch Fred C. Geraci August E. Gibbemeyer 9 9 9 9 9 -: 9 9 John E. Goldrainer Edward J. Goodman William R. Gosiger Harold G. Grunkemeyer Edward Guilfoyle John E Halloran John X. Harris Robert F. Haumesser Robert J. Hennekes Bernard R. Hoffrogge Robert J. Huber Arthur J. Huesman Robert H. Hulsmann Harry J . Inkrot David E. Kern Robert F. Kern Norman W. Kesterson John H. Knepfle Richard T. Kramer Donald V. Kuhn Lincoln G. Lauch A. Jerome Leisring William E. Leonard Charles J Linser Thomas A. Luken Patrick J Lynsky Joseph A. Macke William F. Maloney Clemens J. Martin William J , McCabe Edward A. McCafferty Kenneth C. McCarthy Joseph A. McGonegle Andrew T. McKeown Edward B. Masters Joseph C Mercurio Richard J. Moorman Robert J. Moorman William J. Moorman John L. Mueller John R. Ninekirk Henry C. Oenbrink Philip G. Oenbrink William M. Palmer James S. Peelman John L Perazzo Ralph E. Peters Robert E Pharo Ralph J. Rahtz Jerome H. Roettgers James J. Ryan Edward L. Schuette Michael D Sepate Walter Siefker Robert L. Simminger Richard J. Sievers David J. Stenger Norbert O. Stockman Edwin F. Sullivan J. Robert Sullivan Arthur Tartaglia Daniel G. Taggart Louis F. Terhar Albert J. Uhlenbrock Eugene J . Utz Paul A. Vehr Carl W. Vollman Herbert E. Walter Albert J. Wehrman Robert F. Werner Thomas R. Wille Thomas R. Williams Henry B. Wordeman Vk 1943 iv Frank J. Alban Frank Beckman Ambrose A. Bender John A. Berger Robert E. Berning Richard U. Bomkamp Henry J. Brems Robert M. Brown Joseph M. Burke John K. Byrne Joseph W. Callahan Vincent M. Castellucio Robert J. Conlon Paul V. Connelly John L. Contadino William A. Crowley Howard F. Deller Elmer J. Diersing Joseph T. Dillhoff Edward J. Donnellon Lawrence V. Eckhoff Robert H. E11 Charles B. Farfsing James M. Fehring Thomas P. Flanigan Robert E, Frank William T. Giesting Thomas A. Glassmeyer Louis G. Gruber Donald G Guilfoyle Robert J. Hadley Alfred J. Hagedorn John R. Hanlon Aloysius A. Hare Joseph E. Harrigan Oscar M. Haverkamp Raymond J. Havlin Ralph F. Heist Robert E. Heithaus Joseph P. Helmers C. James Hoctor Raymond P. Holley Daniel P. Homan Jerome J. Hutten Howard H. Istock Clement L. Johnston Frank M. Julian Edward F. Keidel William L. Kelley John A. Kemper Robert E. Kinker Elmer S. Koehlke James E. Krieger Joseph A. Kruse Robert P. Krusling Charles C Lang Paul A. Langemeier Robert R. Leen Louis R. Litkenhaus Ralph J. Lohbeck Thomas J. Mann Lawrence G. Marck William M. McAtee Edward J. McNeill Kenneth J. Meibers Donald J. Meyer Edward J. Montag Robert T. Moorhead Alfred L. Mueller Donald Muenich Robert J. Niehaus Edward J. UConnell James C. Pohlman Dominic D. Ranieri John S. Rengers John W. Rensing Edward R. Reyering Anthony J . Roma Edward V. Russo George N. Schaller Leo B. Schloemer Harry F. Schneider Charles F. Schulte Richard E. Schultz Thomas R. Sink William L. Smith Paul J. Stickley Howard E. Stone Glenn F. Stretch Charles W. Sutter Leo J. Sunderman W. Carl Tepe James C. Tobin Robert A. Waechter Kenneth E. Walter Robert J. Wellman Harry G. Williams Non-Graduates Charles C. Barlion John A. Bauer Leonard H. Bauer Charles Becker Joseph A. Benigni Bernard Blankemeyer Joseph Bolan Edward Brockman John A. Burke Victor Candelaresi William Carrelli J ames W Case Norbert J . Castelli John M. Caster John S. Crowley Carl Davin Joseph DelGreco Joseph Donnellon James Dooley William J. Dowling Richard Duffy Thomas E. Duffy Robert G. Elfers Frank E. Flaherty Robert C. Gauselmann John A. Gilday Raymond Gilker Richard J. Glassmeyer Robert F. Goebel Norbert L. Gruber Ralph Hampton Robert A. Hare James P. Healy Neil Helmes Robert B. Hesselbrock Louis J. Hetz William J. Houser Robert G. Huber Joseph F. Hucker Frederick Huot Louis J. Ihlendorf Clifford J. Kalb David K. Keith Robert J. Kellner Eugene Kneipp Robert J. Kolkmeyer Martin A. Kreis George E Lacinak James Liber Stanley Litmer Neil J. McCarthy Kenneth McCarthy Melvin McCarthy Russell McCarthy Bernard McGuinness J ack J. McGuinness Harold . McKenna James J. Maier Hugh J. Malone Richard T. Maloney Eugene Marois Victor I. Mattei Michael J . Mercurio Edward G. Melzer Lee Metzger Gordon Miller Paul Moesker Arthur C. Moores John L. Moorhead Richard Mueller Alfred Murphy Richard P. Murphy Robert W. Neiswonger Robert L. Nolan Wilbert M. Nolte George Ostertag James V. Pacella John Picciano Joseph Pirrung Ignatius Porcella Joseph L. Poynter James Rae Vito f. Ranieri Eugene J. Rink Joseph F. Rossano Joseph Serge John Sheehan Charles Stevens William M. Steible Harry E. Stickley Anthony F. Stratman Eugene R. Stretch John L. Sullivan Jerome J. Sweeney John G. Terhar Robert Vogt Raymond Wavra Bernard J. Weigle Louis F. Weisgerbcr Bernard Wessel Robert G. Wessling John L Wetzel George W. Winter it 3k 1k at i' 1k 1k Onward Cavaliers W.WALSH Author. LBIQNBRYER Composer. + + LET US SINQTHE PRMSES OFTHE BOLD CAVA LIERS LETTHE HILLS AND DALES RE- ECHO OUR CHEERS ASTHEY MARCH DOWNTHE FIELD LET OUR VOICES SWELL LETTHE WHOLE WORLD KNOWTHRT WE'RE ALL FOR ?URCELL FOR LIKE MEN OF OLD THEY WILL FIGHT SIDE BY sma AND mam BRAV'RY mu. SooN BE TOLD Fol! mu wuu. nor BE 5' I N E BEAT BUT TNEY'LL FKINT I'IQHT FIGHT FOR THE GLORY OFTHE CRIMSON AND GOLD. I A A ONWARD CAVALIERS DEFEATTHE FOE YOUKBRAV'RY snow D.S. on TO VICTORY LET Ev'RY MAN AMONq YOU FIGHT. AW Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alfers George C. Ammon Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Armstrong Wm. Aufderheide Mr. and Mrs. George C. Auth Capt. J. J. Bamber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bamber Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose A. Bender Mrs. H. G. Berg Mr. Harry G. Berg Miss Rita Berg Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bickett Mr. and Mrs. John Blanck Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Clifford P. Bohart Mr. and Mrs. Edw. G. Borgerding Elmer Borgerding Mrs. H. Brauch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bresser Mrs. Ruth Bressler Woodie Bressler 34 Albert Brussman E. J. Brockman John W. Brockman Bernardette Brokamp Mrs. Nicholas Brokamp Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur Mr. and Mrs. Edward Busam Mr. H. F. Buschle Mr. Frank W Busemeyer Mr. and Mrs. B. Cairns Carl Camerucci Miss Betty Ann Collord Pfc. George Connet, USMC, 41 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crist Edward C. Crossley Mr. and Mrs. William Crowley Mrs. Catherine Daly Mr. and Mrs. C. Dapper Mrs. Crescentio Delor Mr. and Mrs. Liben De Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Russell De Salvo Mrs. Anthony Donatiello Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dooley Mrs. Chas. Duke Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Eggers E. and L. Eichold Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Eling Mr. George Emsicke Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Englert Miss Rita Englert Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Farfsing Edward B. Farfsing A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Favrer Mr. and Mrs, Robert Feck Mr. George M. Feder Mrs. Theresa F eldhues Rita Feldmann Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fendler Staff Sergeant Emmett M. Flannery 41 Mr. and Mrs. John Folchi Mr. E. Forbus Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ford A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Frommeyer John A. Gerwe Mr. William Gessing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gettelfinger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gettelfinger Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Gilker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gilligan Mr. Tollie Glassmeyer I H. E. Glicksbury Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Goebel Ben. Goettke A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goldeaince Walter C. Grace Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gramke Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grogan Joseph A. Gruber Mrs. Ada Hamman Mrs. M. Haumesser Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Healy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heidrich Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Heim Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.Heithaus Ewwwm WWW! Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hennecke Mr. and Mrs. John G. Herking Mr and Mrs. Ben Hermes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herzog Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Heskamp Miss Flora C. Hess Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hoban Mr. Raymond Hogue Mr. and Mrs. Russell Houser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Huber Mrs. Florence Hughes Mr. and Mrs. E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Anthony Jacob Clyde Jacob Mr. and Mrs. G. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George Jonson Miss Katherine J ordan Fred H. Kehl Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Keidel Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Kemme Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kemper Miss Ruth Kemper Mr. Robert F. Kennedy, ,39 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Kennedy Sergeant and Mrs. Marc Kesterson Norman Kesterson George Kindel and Family A Friend Mrs. Mary Kitt Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Klahm Miss Genevieve Klein Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Klug Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kock Miss Rose Koehler Mr. J. O. Kohmescher Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Kolkmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. O. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Krumme, Jr. Charlotte Krusling and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krusling, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kurleman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lindeman Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Linesch Mr. Lawrence T. Linskey Mrs. Alice Lohbeck Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lohmann Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Malone Gene Malone, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Albert J . Manthey Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin A Purcell Booster Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Masters Mr. and Mrs. John L. McCarty Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. McCullough, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Robert J. McCullough Miss Agnes McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. MCGann J oseph B. McManus Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Menke Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers Mrs. Frank Middelberg Mr. and Mrs. George P. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Mills Mr. and Mrs. James E. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Edward J Morrisey Edward J. Morrisey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morthorst Mr. and Mrs. Norbert F. Mott Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mulvaney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy R. E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Naberhaus SXSgt. James E. Nichols 39 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nieman Miss Alma C. Niesen Mrs. Louise Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Oberlc Martin O,Connor Mrs. Rose Osterbrink Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostermann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Overbeck Mr. and Mrs E. H. Palmer Sgt. and Mrs. J. W. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. M. Palmer Pvt. Dan Palmert Mrs. Helen Palmert Mrs. H. J. Pardieck Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Payne Eugene Perazzo Mr. and Mrs Ambrose H. Peters Arthur C. Pletz Mr. Ed. Poppe Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Probst Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ranz Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Reilly Wm. J. Reinhart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rensing A Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. Bering Robert Rering, 4A Mr. and Mrs. George E. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. John Richter O. M. Rink Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs Geo. A. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J . Rowekamp Mr. and Mrs. Ruede Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sant Mr. and Mrs. Leo. B. Scheidler Mr. Walter Scheidler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheurer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schloss Sgt. Jack K. Schlotman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmid A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schmiesing Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Schneider Robert J. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. L. Schroth Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schulz Charles Schwallie Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalhe Henry L. Schwering Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serger Mrs. C. Shea Miss Clara Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sieber Mrs. Blanche E. Simminger Mrs. Julia C. Sink A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Slattery Mrs. D. J. Smally C. TC. William 0. Snow Paul Spangler Mrs. Loretta Spilker Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Spille Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sprenger Donald R. Stautberg Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stautberg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steinmetz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart G. I. Stone Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stratman Paul J. Streicher A Friend Mrs. E. W. Stricker Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stuebbe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutter Mrs. Clarence Tarr Elsworth and Tilford Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. William F. Timerding Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Timmerman Lt. Melvin J . Trimpe Mr. and Mrs. John Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wagner John W. Wagner Mr. Richard Wagner MI'S. Marie I. Wassman Mr. Walter Wehmhoff, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wenzel A. Friend Mr. and Mrs. August Weber Robert F. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wille Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Mr. J. F. Wilson Miss Marie Jean Wood Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wood Dr. E. L. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Workman Leonard Young A Friend Edward J. Zink It's K.P. every day for these ladies. but they don't seem to mind. Smiling from left to right, they are: Mrs. Margaret F o r t m a n, Mrs. Addie Bene, and Mrs. Edith Rossi. Mrs. Ann Conlon was too busy to get on this picture. Miss Anna Kelly. head of the kitchen staff. is shown dishing it out to the faculty. Photogenic Frank Berwang- er. a comparative newcomer to the Purcell custodians. takes time out from his daily duties in the cafeteria to pose for the camera. Barney Berwanger worked at Purcell before thebuild- ing was even completed. He still preserves his genial smile after sixteen years: and takes a personal pride in keeping Purcell spic 'n span. A11 decked-out in the khaki ot the CAP are: Torn Daugherty, George Ell. Charles Hughes, W a 1 t e 1' Grace, and Robert Mittler. In the natural setting of his boiler room. Ted Matten re- laxes a moment for a smoke. With grace in every motion and conviction in his face, Paul Busam, the Pride of Purcell in the C.S.M.C. Ora- torical Contest, talks his way into second place. and merits the Paladin Award for leadership. Father Kramer and some of his parishioners e x p r e s 5 their thanks to the Purcell students for their generosity in contributing $2100.00 to Blessed Martin de Porres Mission, through the Lenten Mite-Box fund. It's not a toothpaste ad; it's Ernie Cornelius. winner in sale of turkey raffle cards. posing with his Mother and Sister . Don Fette, whose return to health was the object of so many prayers on the part of the Purcell faculty and students, is pictured here. a living example of the power of prayer. For several months, this youthful Caval- ier fought valiantly for his life, and contrary to the ex- pressed statement of the medical authorities and the hospital staff, he is with us again. an enthusiastic fol- lower of Purcell's activities. The Search that Never Ends In the industrial life of America mscurrll has been of con- stantly increasing importance. 'Iioday it is a national rcsourcc. for the research of industrial and college laboratories is proving its value in wan The Vllclcphonc was born in a laboratory, a result 01' researches in clechiciLy and acoustics. speech and hearing. And scientists have continued their search unceasingly-learning more about these subjects, to make the telephone better and better. At Bell Telephone Laboratories the search will never end. Since before Pearl Harbor its scientists and engineers have con- centrated on products for our armed forces. But when this work is happily over they will be ready to continue their develop- ments for the needs 01 peace. THE CINCINNATI 8i SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOUR PORTRAIT IS A GRACEFUL WAY OF ACKNOWLEDGING TRUE FRIENDSHIP WC? YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO 7th AND VINE CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Phone: PArkway 2277 3AT3 XAVIER UNIVERSITY VICTORY PARKWAY YOU MAY PREPARE IN: Liberal Arts Business Administration Engineering Law Medicine Dentistry sReserve Officers Training Corps Field Artillery UniQ Joseph L. Stautberg Insurance CHerry 3363 3 JEfferson 5404 raw Representing THOMAS E. WOOD Veer Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio Emerald PRINTING CO. 330 W. Ninth Street Talent to Originate, Skill to Produce,, Compliments of NORWOOD ROLLER RINK ROLBE,FAVRET SLCOMPANY Certified Public Accountants Mercantile Library Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. VSLVIEPARTMENT STORE Chas. Vonderbrink 8C Son OAKLEY SQUARE Headquarters for Young Men,s U p-to-the-M inute S tyles 3054 Madison Road gm. 7 VQNS 932 East McMillan Peebles Corner Jeweler Next To Paramount Theatre Records Sheet Music Greeting Cards SONG SHOP Open Evenings and Sundays 36 East Fifth Street On Fountain Square The Handy Window Shade C0. Window Shades - Curtains Curtain Rods Draperies - Venetian Blinds 1230 Vine Street CHerry 4020 A FRIEND OF PURCELL HERMAHH'S g .HYDE PARK PRESGRIPTION SPECIALISTS -- CALL AND DELIVERY -- EGONOMY. SERVICE 8: A MUST COMPLETE STDGK OF QUALITY MEDIGAN'I'S AWAIT YOUR GALL Servlng Tho East Hllls For 2! Yurs EAst O456-EAst 0457 2126 ERIE AVE. HYDE PARK SQUARE BAND UNIFORMS . . . Worn By PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL BAND Furnished By The Fechheimer Bros. Co. Uniforms For Every Purpose Cincinnati 2, Ohio Complete Bingo Supplies -:- Premiums, Prizes, Fish Pond Merchandise -:- Novelty Wheels and Games -:- Rentals and Sales -:- Merchandise Consigned to Clubs, Churches. and Organizations REGGIE MEYER, Dept. Mgr. The W. F. Hausman Co. Nights and Sundays, Call MEIrose 5836 2nd and Race CHerry 4664 Bring Your Photographic Problems To Us HUBER ART CO. ONLY AT 124 W. SEVENTH ST. And we Will assist you in selecting proper supplies for printing and enlarging and instruct you in making better negatives. Compliments of KRUSFJS SMOKE SHOP 6019 WOOSTER PIKE QM Watterson StreeQ FAIRFAX BILL BUR SAYS: I D0117 Eat a Lot, But What I Eat, I Eat at the IDEAL ICE CREAM COMPANY 2723 Woodburn Avenue THE SYCAMORE SAVINGS S1 LOAN CO. 424 East Twelfth Street LOANS ON HOMES Established 1880 Tel. CHERRY 7978 Wishing the Graduating Class Much 1 Success In Future Life Murphy3s Pharmacy Mt. Lookout 3173 Linwood Ave. Manufacturers of Burlap and Cotton Bags The King Bag Co. Inc. The Royalty of Bags WALTER A. KING, Praxident 125-131 East Front St. Cincinnati, Ohio N U R R E B R O S . FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3437 Montgomery At Dauner L 345 West McMillan Office and Mortuary 1564 Elm Street CHerry 6930 5 ' f MEHDW in Fla var - , fmm Sun-RII'oened Erains! aepoh' 1399f UH10H MADE GOOD and HEALTHFUL FRENCH.BAUER ICE CREAM At Purcell Cafeteria For Better Built Bodies DRIN K MILK THE J. WEBER DAIRY C0. Compliment: PAPERCRAFTERS INC. FANGER 8C RAMPE INC. Shoes for the Family Pearl and Broadway Compliments of SCHIMMEL PRETZEL BAKERY SYLVESTER F. OSTERBRINK Real Estate Broker and Appraiser CHerry 7338 206 Second National Bank Building Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE MODEL LAUNDRY Stop at the MARTINELLI BARBER SHOP For Beautiful Haircuts 1014 East McMillan Street Designers and Makers of Fine EyeweaW HEARN v- Opticians Exclusive Opticians For Eye Physicians Tel. CHerry 2580 9 West 7th Street Cincinnati, Ohio JINPS SHELL SERVICE J. C. Granger-0Bob Granger 6300 Wooster Pike Mariemont, Ohio Always Glad to Serve You SUPERIOR TOWEL 8C LINEN SERVICE 1901 Western Ave. CHerry 0440 ADS PONY KEG Brotherton at Marburg Compliments MACKS MEAT MARKET 4Thomas J. Pratt, Propj Hyde Park Square EAst 4488 A Real Cavalier Makes a Solid American Best Wishes A FRIEND Compliments of LYNCH FISH and POULTRY CO. 212 W. Sixth Street PArkway 1442 Suits 2 Topcoats For Men 2 For Women SIEBLER CLOTHES Tailored to Measure 607 Madison Avenue 618 Vine Street Our Wish Is That Those Of The 644 Class Will Be Successful THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Covington, Kentucky Cincinnati, Ohio Madisonville A. L. FINK ELECTRIC CO. A BOOSTER We Are Specializing in Clock Repairs Bring Yours in FOR Woodburn and Madison Road WOodburn 6243 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND PURCELL ATHLETICS Tel. W0. 7766 Real Estate Res. WC. 7777 All Suburbs EDWARD C. GUILFOYLE Walnut Hills Realty Co., Realtors List Your Property With Us For Quick Sale 2818 Woodburn Ave. At DeSales Corner ABE BAUMRIN G Pharmacist MEIrose 3708 3618 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio If It' Grows We Have IW MERCURIO 8C DATILLO Fruits and Vegetables Joseph Mercurio, Prop. WOodburn 9682 - 5431 Compliments of N ORWOOD ROLLER RINK JOS. T. DILLHOFF If It's Insurance 2 We Write It 635-636 Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 4268 DRINK NEHI BEVERAGES AND ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BEVERAGE CORP. Gilbert and Chapel AV. 4630 TRY M A S T E R P I E S Just Like Mother Used To Male? 922 Race Street PArkway 7487 ARTHUR BOGER1S PHARMACY Careful Prescription Service WOodburn 9523 McMillan and Hemlock Walnut H1115 BONOMIN I BAKERY Quality Bakery Goods 2811 Woodburn Ave. WOodburn 1228 Purity 4 Service 4 Quality 4 Accuracy BOOLS PHARMACY Prescription Pharmacists 2114 Madison Rd. EAst 1220-9540-9541 Compliments of THE CINCINNATI ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY 209 E. Court St. Cincinnati, Ohio Tires 4 Batteries 4 Accessories Ca11 and Delivery Service 9 A.M. to 6 RM. Mobilgas Service Front Wheel and Chassis Lubrication Jenny Couzins and Eddie Merkle Wm. Maurer, Manager EAst 9864 2120 Madison Rd. near Grandin Clip Tire and Battery Service Geo. Rape, Prop. Gasoline and Oils 2 Electrical Service etc. General Repairing 4 Road Service EAst 9846 1992-4 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of CREELMAN1S BAR 2022 Madison Road CRONE,S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Woodburn and Madison Road WOodburn 1065 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of THE COORS BROTHERS CO. Pure Dairy Products 5106 Gray Road KIrby 3271-5688 D A L Y , S Red Top 612; 4 Good Food 2262 Eastern Ave. Congratulation: Senior: BILL COSGROVE Class of 1942 Everything For Every Sport BOLLES SPORTING GOODS CO. 130 East Sixth St. CHerry 6240 GRANDIN HARDWARE CO. Lou. Eichhold, Prop. 2032 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments HEIN,S PHARMACY 3200 Linwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio Congratu1ations to the Class of ,44 GROSSI FURNITURE CO. 1C1ass of 19341 Furniture Appliances 611 Main Street CHerry 4365 Compliments of WALTER GROTHAUS 2721 Woodburn Avenue Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of W. H. ALBERS Compliments of JAMES B. GURREN 1406 East McMillan Compliments of BAKER PAPER COMPANY Oshkosh, Wisconsin Compliments HARRY and CARL A utomoti've Service 4001-3 Plainville Road, Madison Place BRambIe 1746 Cincinnati, Ohio BECKER HY-PURE PHARMACY Woodburn and Chapel WOodbum 1054-9559-9430 Compliments of MR. and MRS. A. V. HEINEN BILUS SERVICE Road Service 9 Tires and Batteries Main and Mills JEfferson 9384 DEDDEN1S BAKERY 2802 Woodbum Ave. WOodburn 6625 Compliment; of DISCEPOLPS DRUGS After the Game Meet at PAT DONOVANS CAFE For the Fifth Quarter 2845 Woodburn Ave. Opp. DeSales Church DUNN BC LASHBROOK F uneral Home Ambulance Service 6111 Madison Road BRambIe 0203 Your Flower Orders do Better at GEO. A. DURBAN 36 Years of Dependable Service Woodburn at McMillan W0. 7240-7241 Compliments EUREKA SECURITY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. General I nsurance CHerry 0285 1417-22 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio E D G E I N N Choice Liquors - Fine Foods Open till 2:30 A.M. 3931 Edwards Road Norwood, Ohio Compliments of ROBERT FISHER of the U. S. Merchant Marine Class of Q:41,, GEO. A. FLOHR CO. Geo. T. Vonderhaar, Pres. Library Bookbinding For Churches, Schools, and Individuals PArkway 1814 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio FOLEY,S MEAT MARKET J05. Foley, Mgr. Choice Quality Meats 2168 Gilbert Ave. WOodburn 9595 R. T. FRANER Steam, Hot Water, and Vapor Heating Jobbing Promptly Attended to Phone EASE 6826 3626 Barberry Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio FRED,S RESTAURANT DINNERS 24 Hour Service BRamble 5837 Compliments of THE RITZ THEATRE Woodburn at Gilbert and Hewitt Compliments of SPANGENBERGS MEATS 2839 Woodbum Ave. S A K E L O S Half Ice and Half Ice Cream Opposite St. Cecilia Church R U T E R E R , 5 Quality Foods Since 1873 Meats and Groceries - Fruits and Vegetables S. E. Cor. Delta and Linwood Aves. S C H M I D T , S Bicycle Repair Shop CHerry 3525 1018 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio SPRENGERS PHARMACY Pure Drugs St. Gregory and Pavilion, Mt. Adams PA. 9184 and 9614 Cincinnati, Ohio Compliment: of ED STEVENS TOWN TAVERN 4355 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio TESSEUS PHARMACY Complete Drug Store and Cosmetics, Tobacco, Candy, Sada Fountain Service FREE DELIVERY MElrose 8078 - 9555 - 9554 Edwards Rd. at Markbreit Cincinnati, Ohio MAX SCHWARTZ 85 SON Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men BEechmont 7291 2117 Beechmont Ave. Mt. Washington VENTURA,S FRUITS ON THE SQUARE Quality Fruits and Vegetables JEfferson 0755 3038 Madison Road Oakley JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear Phone WOodburn 9728 754-756 E. McMillan St. Walnut H1115 Supplies For the Architect and Engineer Blue Prints 5 Photostats THE FERD WAGNER CO. 432 Main Street FRANK J. WARD Mayor of Norwood WITT-GOOD-KELSCH F UN ERAL HOME JEfferson 0105 3026 Madison Road Oakley Square BIG ARMY of Satisfied Customers of DOT 6c TIP-TOE Quality Foods speaks for itself! THE JANSZEN COMPANY MAin 0832 Cincinnati, Ohio SECOND NATIONAL BANK 2717 Erie Avenue GEO. M. BODE Manager J. G. GUTTING President JOSEPH G. ZIEGLER Shoe Factory Supplies 5130 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio HEISEL GROCERY Groceries - Meats 3101 Hackberry Street at Dexter WOodburn 0137 CRONEB PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Woodbum and Madison Road WOodburn 1065 Cincinnati, Ohio HENSINGS PHARMACY MElrose 9687 7213 Montgomery Silvertou, Ohio Always the Latest in SLACKS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS Also a Complete Line of Mcrfs and Boys3 Wear OAKLEY MEN,S SHOP Next to Oakley Theater 3067 Madison Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of BOB6TRAME HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP Complete Line of Everyday and Holiday Greeting Cards Unusual Gifts For A11 Occasions Handwoven Ties and Handkerchiefs For Men 2704 Erie Avenue EAst 6190 1t,s Fun to Bowl at HODDE3S BOWLER DROME 22 Air-conditioned Lanes Year Round Bowling Service 6014 Montgomery Rd. MElrose 2424 JOHNNY DELL MOTORS INC. Lincoln Mercury Repairs to All Makes of Cars 2105 Grandin Road F. NIESEN 85 COMPANY Plumbing and Heating C antractin g 1208 Sycamore Street KAUFFMAN,S ECONOMY STORE Dry Goods and Notions Ladies,, Gents,, and Childrenk Furnishings 2809 Woodburn Ave. WOodburn 9544 KENNEDY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Prescriptions 6558 Montgomery Road Paints H Wallpaper 0 61 Glass WWW gm THE OAKLEY PAINT AND GLASS CO. 3078 Madison Rd., Oakley MElrose 5036 Compliments of PRINCE CAFE Beer and Good Food 2720 Woodbum The Best Chili in the Middle Wes? Congratulations Seniors McDEVITT MEN,S SHOP 900 E. McMillan St. WOodburn 5017 Compliments of MIAMI GARDENS NIGHT CLUB L. M. PRINCE CO. Opticians 4 West 4th Street Doctofs Building A FRIEND Shawnee 6495 Wooster Pike Plainville, Ohio Compliments to Class Of ,44 A FRIEND NEWMAN AND PRESSON OF Pure Oil Service Madison and Moorman JOSEPH REENAN r Biirgcr BOHEMIAN BEER Your Portrait is a Graceful Way of Acknowledging True Friendship YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO Dear Purcell: Please remember that our chartered buses have all ugone to war? but we are still for the team, and RV7611 be seeing you,, again as soon as we can. Cordially yours, OHIO BUS LINE CO. DORNHEGGENS WOODBURN PHARMACY Woodburn and Locust In Memory of the Gald Star Cavaliers 7th and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio A FRIEND Phone pArkway 2277 THE 1944 CAVALIEIV, Printed by THE WESTERMAN PRINT CO. OFFSET PA. 6492 - 93 LETTERPRESS 2116 COLERAIN AVE. 5W 2W Bamber, Robert V. .............. 6857 Stewart Rd, S, 2'7 Berg, Theodore G. ............ 3216 Ashwood Dr., C, 13 Bohart, Vernon G. ......... 6921 Roe St., C, 27 Borgerding, Elmer E. .................. 4926 Cooper Rd., E Bresser, Robert E. ........6216 BonaVista Ave., C, 13 Brockman, Edward J. ........ 1625 Banner Ave., C, 7 Brokamp, Laurence J. 5823 Kellogg Ave., C, 28 Brown, John W. ............ 1721 Cleveland Ave., N, 12 Bur, William H. .. Burns, John J. .. Busam, Pau1 A. Conners, Robert J. . ...1503 Beaverton Ave., C, 16 .......... 4573 Smith Rd., N, 12 ..4707 Winona Terrace, C, 27 ....3650 Monteith Ave., C, 8 Cosgrovc, Donald J. .. ...4000 Grove Ave., N, 12 Daly, Eugene H. ....... 2262 Eastern Ave., C, 2 Dapper, James F. .......... 1309 Wm. H. Taft Rd., C, 6 DeLorenzo, Victor H. ...3610 Wabash Ave., C, 7 Dooley, Joseph A. .2515 Melrose Ave., N, 12 Englert, James J. ................ 6780 Siebern Ave., S, 13 Farfsing, Paul W. ................ 3563 Wabash Ave., C? 7 Favret, John A. ...... 3569 Raymar Dr., C, 8 Feck, Thomas J. .................. 2641 Atlantic Ave., N, 9 Feldhues, Clarence J. .............. 3470 Bevis Ave, C, 7 Fickers, John J. ...... 1937 Fairfax Ave., C, 7 Folchi, Paul V. .................... 5307 Rolston Ave., N, 12 Ford, William D. ................ 3705 Michigan Ave., C, 8 Ford, William J. .. ........ 3339 Bevis Ave., C, 7 Framer, John E. .................. 3626 Barberry Ave., C, 7 Gavin, Paul J. ...................... 1908 Crown Ave., N, 12 Gettelfinger, Jos. V. .. ..2634 Edmondson Rd, N, 9 Gilker, Raymond A. ............ 1107 Belvedere St, C, 2 Grace, Walter C. ..............6933 Palmetto Ave., C, 27 Gramke, Ray A. ..3501 Woodburn Ave., C, 7 Harmon, Edward J. .................................. 2529 Bell P1. Haussermann, John ............ 6418 McHugh PL, C, 17 Healy, James P. ...... ..2678 Edmondson Rd., N, 12 Heinen, Robert H. .. ....3800 Isabella Ave., C, 9 Hennecke, Thomas J. ...... 1742 Dale Rd., C, 29 Herzog, Paul B. .......... 1.1525 Ruth Ave., C, 9 Hoctor, William E. . ..... 4335 Beech St, N, 12 Huber, Robert G. ...6615 Kennedy Ave., C, 13 Hughes, Charles J. ....4826 Plainville Rd, C, 27 Hurley, John C. .3310 Brotherton Rd., C, 9 Jacob, Clyde A. ..... 4224 North Ave., S, 13 Kemper, Jerome J 1.11905 Waverly Ave., N, 12 Klein, Jerome J. .. ............ 1511 Ruth Ave., C, 7 McCarty, John J. ................ 3318 Glenhurst PL, C, 9 McCullough, William F. 3751 Mt. Vernon Ave,. C, 9 Mettey, James T. .................. 1604 Fairfax Ave., C, 7 Meyers, William M. .......... 3018 Cleinview Ave., C, 6 Miller, Gordon A. .................... 3022 Gloss Ave., C, 13 Mills, Byron A. ....... .3931 Burwood Ave., N, 12 Mittler, Robert A. ..6917 Bramble Ave., C, 27 Monahan, Edward J. ...... 3433 Trimble Ave., Cy 7 Morrisey, Edward J. ...... 3714 Hyde Park Ave., C, 8 Morthorst, Arthur F. .3519 Woodburn Ave., C, 7 Mulvaney, Harry W. ..6203 Bedford Ave., C, 27 Murphy, William A. . ....... 5253 Globe Ave., N, 12 Nieman, Robert J. . ...3567 Potomac Ave., C, 7 Oberle, Richard J. ...1641 Brewster Ave., C, 7 Osterbrink, John W. ...... 3761 Mt. Vernon Ave., C, 9 Ostermann, Raymond J. 1.6009 Desmond St, C, 27 Palmer, Charles C. .............. 5341 Hunter Ave., N, 12 Pa1mer, John P. .................. 3964 Spencer Ave., N, 12 Probst, Robert L. .............. 3427 Brotherton Rd., C, 9 Ranz, Aloysius J. ..... 1130 Regent Ave., C, 29 Reenan, Joseph J. 427 East 13th St, C, 2 Reinhart, Robert F. ................ 4003 Taylor Ave., C, 9 Rering, Robert H. ..... ...5024 Eastern Ave., C, 26 Reynolds, John E. ............ 3644 Columbus Ave., C, 8 Rice, Robert J. .................. 5754 Glengate Lane, C, 13 Ricke, Otto H. ........... 3525 Rawson P1,, C, 9 R011, Raymond C. .................... 3638 Brooks Ave., C, 7 Ross, Paul A. ...................... 1718 Portman Ave., C, 29 Rowekamp, Eugene G. ......512 Dandridge St., C, 10 Santen, John H. ...... 2328 Indian Mound Ave., N, 12 Scheidler, Walter F. ........ RR 8 Paddison Rd., C, 30 Scheurer, Kenneth J. .. ...5207 Grafton Ave., C, 29 Schmidt, Richard W. .....1..3008 Hackberry St, C, 6 Schneider, Robert J. ................ 2907 Minto Ave., C, 8 Schroth, John A. ...... ..3626 Woodbridge PL, C, 26 Schulte, Robert J. ..4.........1723 Sherman Ave., N, 12 Schutte, Robert J. ............ 2146 St. James Ave., C, 6 Schwallie, Charles V Serger, Edward J. ....5244 Hunter Ave., N, 12 ....... 4137 Maple Dr., C, 9 Shea, Daniel R. ...3931 Edwards Rd., C, 8 Sheehan, John E. .............. 1812 Dexter Ave., C, 6 Sieber, Robert J. ...... 1609 Bloomingdale Ave., C, 30 Slattery, James E. ............ 4244 Franklin Ave., N, 12 Sohngen, William R. ....1814 Lawn Ave., C, 29 Spilker, John J. ...................... 2636 Ida Ave., N, 12 Klug, Mark W. ..... 3626 Russell Ave, C, 26 Stautberg, Donald R. ..2520 Losantiville Ave., C, 12 Kock, Robert J. ........................ 4313 Hegner St, D, 13 Stoddard, Robert T. .......... 580 Wilkinson Ave., C, 6 Krumme, James C. ................. 1320 Meier Ave., C, 8 Sutter, John ................................ 4831 Winter St, C, 26 Kruse, D0na1d H. ..4429 Eastern Ave., C, 26 Thomson, Arthur C. .2555 Ridgeland PL, N, 12 Krusling, Charles R. ............ 1047 Celestial St, C, 2 Tierney, Ralph C. ............ 3719 Westfield Ave., C, 9 Krusling, James R. ............ 523 E. Liberty St., C, 14 Timmerman, Ray J. ........ 7032 Plainfield Pike, S, 13 Kuhlman, John G. .......... 3853 Hyde Park Ave., C, 8 Trotta, Carmen C. . 2233 Kemper Lane, C, 6 Kurleman, Francis E. ........ 2807 Inverness FL, C, 9 Ventura, John J. .................. 5106 Grafton Ave., C, 29 Linesch, Robert W. ............ 1421 Carolina Ave., C, 29 Wagner, Richard L. .......... 4327 Webster Ave., D, 13 Lohmann, John H. . ..1312 Regent Ave., C, 29 Weigle, Bernard J. .. ........... 2335 May St, C, 6 Malloy, Donald L. .................... 2700 Minot Ave., C, 9 Wilson, Edward B. .1..............1119 Halpin Ave., C, 8 Martin, Joseph A. 2635 Ida Ave., N, 12 Wood, Thomas A. .......... 1756 Courtland Ave., N, 12 Mattei, Victor I, 1730 Courtland Ave., N, 12 Workman, John A. ....1933 LeHigh Ave., C, 30 Maurer, William E. ............ 3040 Cinnamon St, C, 8 Zink, Edward J. .................... 2687 Dacey Ave., N, 12 C : Cincinnati N : N orwood S : Silverton D : Deer Park B : Blue Ash PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL 2935 HACKBERRY STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dear Friends: N ow that the work on our little book of ttMemories is complete, we would like to express our thanks to all those who made the publication possible. First of all, and most of all, we are deeply indebted to Brother Edward F. Malone, S.M., our faculty adviser, and to Brother Louis A; Weber, S.M., our art director, for their untiring and devoted work on the CAVALIER. We know that without their experience, guidance, and leadership, our tiMemorieH would never be recorded. We also wish to thank Father J ames O. Byrne for his financial supervision and his prudent choice of workmanship. The friendly cooperation and help of Mr. J oseph Albers of the Young and Carl Studios, of Mr. Paul Gosiger of the Schultz-Gosiger Engravers, and. of Mr. Louis W. Schroeder of the Westerman Print Co. were factors which made our work a pleasure. Without this high quality of performance, we know that our best would never have been realized. The advice of Mr. Norbert F. Mott in the artistic features of our yearbook, as well as his lettering, proved most helpful in stepping-up layouts, and in furthering our theme. However, with all the literary and technical assistance given us, the all- important financing of our book was realized through the contribution of our generous patrons and advertisers, and through the excellent coopera- tion of the underclassmen who subscribed so whole-heartedly. To all we express our grateful appreciation. Sincerely, The CAVALIER Staff 1 ! Y i l x .4 : ; , A