Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

x A :nm K V, 1 I . . - I Ar ' - - - .E nv.. Q 3 5 r ,ms-up-.wwAgm-wnwmww:un1:2ummm-mnny.wnmmw.:m,mn:ummnamsn .nmf.auumnm.1m1a'4,'zmnme:mun.Q:mm. - 1, , , , . :sv-wfnf 1-, 1, ...V ff-4, R 4 1 1955 PURCELL CAVALIER Administration and Faculty ....,,,..... .i.,,.,. 2 Graduates and Students ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,..,t,,. 1 4 Religious Activities .,,,......,..,.... ......., 6 6 Educational Activities ,,,,.,,. 78 Athletics .,.l,l,,l,,lllv, ,,,,-.Y,,.,,, 1 14 Social Activities ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 ON NXWGV SX I SGHNHL XLSKNKNGV l H4 . FPGCFH4 . HWPOGFH4 Q ' EKG? USS T 533234 ' X ESU? ' E ' EVOCFH4 . HJPDCHHA. ' 1 POCHH4 . FPDS QGHHW . E353 . HHPOQSJ i W'WbA 0-lf' 1' ,, , -ggi , W I f I 4.17 A mglijj 5 A f' X Iii:-.LA f -- 14 ' t -':f :QQ 3-if , awww Archbishop Karl J. Alter is now serving his fifth year as spiritual leader of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. During the past Marian year His Grace has made our city one of the leading devotional centers in the country. Since May of last year, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati has seen the installment of a new auxiliary bishop. Bishop lssenmann, who hails from Hamilton, has already become a friend of Purcell, speaking as he did at the opening Mass. Purcell is rapidly becoming a twenty-four hour a day institution due to the ever growing list of activities carried on in the evening. This list includes Welfare meetings, alumni activities and meetings of various clubs and societies ..,.. rn f I 'X 5' 1 lu I in II I1 O ,vp px ,. Q ff ? A Q -1 1, A A 9 fs , ,,,,4g,M 'ad - ,L l Rev. Ralph J. Gorg, S.M. and the Very Rev. John A. Elbert, S.M., Provincial of the Cincinnati Province of the Society of Mary, look over the 1933 Cavalier which recorded the first year of Father Corg's career at Purcell. ln 1952 Father Corg returned to Purcell, not as history teacher, but as Principal. We take pleasure in dedicating the 1955 Cavalier to Father Ralph Gorg. It is most fitting that we make this dedication, for 1955 marks the twenty-fifth year of Father Gorg's entrance into the Society of Mary. Brother Lawrence J. Eveslage, S.M. ileftl deserves the title The Hardest- Working Cavalier. Besides all the duties of a Vice-Principal, he finds time to teach Algebra and Practical Geometry. His latest extra-curricular activity is the organization of the Purcell Alumni and the publication of The Purcell Alumnus. The Board of Pastors: ileftl Rev. Basil Hanneberg, Vice-Presidentg Rev. Ralph Gorg, S.M., Principal, Msgr. Frank Smith, Presidentg Msgr. Martin Gilligan, Secretaryg Rev. Raymond Favret, Treasurer. 1 0 Father Raymond J. Favret has proven to be a most capable successor to the almost irreplaceable Father Byrne. During his brief term of a few months he has already made many major changes at Purcell. And this while he has kept up his teaching of Trigonometry and his interest in student retreats. Father Joseph L. Kerr, S.M., completing his eighth year at Purcell, is a man of many parts. Besides teaching English 4, Speech and Music Appreciation, he serves as Guidance Co-ordinator, director of the Speech Club, Sodality moderator, and Chaplain of the Football Team. The Guidance Council includes such distinguished members as: fstandingj Fr. Krusling and Bro. Sheridang fseatedj Bro. Sterb, Bro. Diethorn, Fr. Bokenkotter, Fr. Wintermeyer and Fr. Kerr. The Guidance Council has filled a great need in settling the problems of many a confused student. Fro freshman to senior year and even beyond, these counselors have seen to it that students work toward a worthy goal. III Fr. Beckman Bro. Blume Fr. Bokenkotter Fr. Bruemmer Mr. Buschle- Bro. Cancillieri Mr. Cutcherx Bro. Dahlmann Bro. Diethorn Fr. Edrich Bro. Fahrig Bro. Flynn Fr. Gallagher Bro. Censler Bro. Goetz . Fr. Griese Bro. Grisez Fr. Haskamp Fr. Huebner Fr. Hungling Bro. Kiefer Bro. Kleinhenz Fr. Krusling REV. JOSEPH F. BECKMANQ English 2, 3 BRO. ROBERT W. BLUME, S.M.g Typing REV. THOMAS A. BOKENKOTTERg English 1, World History 2, Guidance, Sodality REV. JOSEPH A. BRUEMMERQ Religion 2, Everyday Mathematics, Chairman of Religion Department MR. HUBERT F. BUSCHLE, Band, Orchestra, Music Instruction, Concert, Variety Show BRO. CHARLES A. CANCILLIERI, S.M.g English 1, Latin 1, Sodality MR. WILLIAM D. CUTCHERg Driver Training, Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Track BRO. DONALD E. DAHLMANN, S.M.g General Science, Senior Science, Cavalier: Business and Photography, Camera Club, Sodality BRO. BERNARD C. DIETHORN, SM., World History, Amercian History, Lockers, Graduation REV. PAUL J. EDRICHQ Religion 1, Algebra 1 BRO. DONALD L. FAHRIG, S.M.g English 2, 3, Plume, Sodality BRO. JOHN P. FLYNN, S.M.g Physics, Radio, Mathematics Club, Radio Club REV. EUGENE A. GALLAGHER, Composition 1, English 3 BRO. HENRY J. GENSLER, S.M., Mechanical Drawing 1, 2, Plane Geometry, Service Club BRO. JAMES C. GOETZ, S.M.g Biology, Practical Chemistry, Guidance, Nature Club, Triple A-C,.Iunior Red Cross, Sodality REV. ROGER E. GRIESE, Civics, Economics BRO. FRANCIS J. GRISEZ, S.M.g Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Cavalier: Art and Literary REV. EDWARD F. HASKAMPQ Latin 1, Algebra 1, 2, Faculty Bowling Secretary REV. DONALD C. HUEBNER, Religion 2, Literature 1 REV. ROBERT E. HUNGLINGg Civics, English 4, Boys' Week BRO. WILLIAM J. KIEFER, S.M.g Librarian BRO. NORBERT J. KLEINHENZ, S.M.g Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, English 3, Coordinator of Activities, Cheerleaders, Honors Day REV. LAWRENCE R. KRUSLINGg Religion 1, 3, Guidance, Sodality Bro. Kunes Bro. Leazer Fr. Lonsway . Fr, Mathues Fr. Mauntel Mr. McCarthy Mr. Misali Bro. Sartor Bro. Schroeder Fr. Schutte Bro. Sheridan Mr. Sinchek Fr. Smith Bro. Springmann Bro. Streb Fr. W6lCl'l Fr. Wintermeyer BIO. ZCIIIIIC Mrs. Buschle Miss Kennedy Miss Schimian BRO. JAMES F. KUNES, S.M.g Algebra 1, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Band, Sodality BRO. LYNN C. LEAZER, S.M.g Chemistry, Chemistry Club REV. JESSE W. LONSWAYg Religion 4, Coordinator of Religious Activities REV. FRED F. MATHUES, S.M.g Religion 4, English 4, School Sodality, Guidance, Plume, Publicity REV. ROBERT J. MAUNTELg Religion I, 2, Catholic Students' Mission Crusade MR. JAMES V. McCARTHYg Physical Education, Varsity Football MR. PAUL J. MISALIQ Business Organization, Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball BRO. WALTER W. SARTOR, S.M.g Spanish 1, 2, World History BRO. WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER, S.M.g Plane Geometry, Athletic Director REV. ROBERT W. SCHUTTEg World History, Am. History, Civics, Civics Forum, Chm. of Social Studies BRO. JAMES J. SHERIDAN, S. M., English 2, Latin 1, Sodality, Guidance, Intramurals MR. BERNARD F. SINCHEKg Gen. Science, World Geog., Physiology, Phys. Ed., Frosh. Coach, Swimming REV. ELMER W. SMITH, Latin 2, 3, 4, Sodality BRO. ROBERT H. SPRINGMANNg S.M.g Algebra 1, 2, Basic Mathematics BRO. HENRY A. STREB, S.M.g Business Law, General Business, Commercial Club, Job Placement REV. WILLIAM M. WELCH, Religion 3, Guidance REV. WILLIAM P. WINTERMEYERg World Geography, American History, Guidance, History Club, Proms BRO. RICHARD F. ZEHNLE, S.M.g Algebra 1, Solid Geometry, Latin 2, Sodality, Choral Club MRS. HUBERT F. BUSCHLEQ Secretary to Vice Principal, Alumni Records MISS MARY C. KENNEDYQ Secretary to the Principal MISS MARY JOAN SCHIMIANQ Secretary to the Treasurer Esm ' mggiw U ' mmdibmzgdm ' MH WEEE S5523 ' 3-EEZ? ' I ' ' 55524 ' mggiw Q 4 GAUMZHM . MHGUMZHM ' QHGUMZHM ' MHGUMZHE . QHGMUMZHM n. wh Senior Class Officers lleftt John Silvati, Vice Presidentq Walt Ewers. Presitlentg Terry Meyer, Secretaryg Chuck Degaro. Treasurer. Purcell High School Graduation exercises took place on June 3rd at the Emery Auditorium. Two hundred six seniors received diplomas fupper rightl from the Principal. Rev. Ralph J. Gorg, S.M. To Kenneth A. Connelly flower rightl went the coveted Archbishop McNicholas Award, a gold key, which is annually given to the graduate who best exemplifies the type of graduate which the school aims to develop. Ken was much in evidence at graduation, holding the position of Valedictorian as well. Scholarships were announced as having been won by: Gerald Shroyer. John Lynch Rogers Cleary. Roger Gilb. Mario Perrino, John Brinker and William Finke. Perfect attendance certificates were presented to: John Breidenstein. David Dengler. George Kane, Arnold Kellerinann. Robert Kossen, Ronald Molloy, Ray- mond Pachoud and Robert Pulskamp. 14915 X NW --5. Kf Speaker at the 1955 Purcell Graduation was the Honorable john XV. Keefe. '32. Judge of the Munieipal Court. The graduates were held at attention lleftl by this renowned former Cavalier. Tn Mario Perrinn lupper right! went the Phi Beta Kappa eertifirate for having maintained the highest general average during his four years of high school. To Mario also went the llauseh R Lnmb Seienee Award. The Salutatory was given by Walt Ewers tright l. The Citizenship award. donated hy the Eastern Hills Optimist Club. was presented to Walt. VNV Q. NN-4 NS. 40- Four Year Honor Students John Brinker . . . Little Jack is a rare type of fellow. Never seen with a frown, he always has a smile for everybody. Richard Dewey . . . Dick is known around school for his swimming ability. He has dry streaks of humor which make him a popular conversationalist. William Finke . . . Bill is noted for his small shoe-fourteen, triple A. His jangling walk and distinctive voice can be recognized from any distance. Thomas O'Brien . . . Tom has all the friendly qualities of that jolly race, the Irish Greeting everyone by his first name, Tom is one of the nicest guys we know. Mario Perrino . . . Quiet and diligent, Mario goes about his work without coldness or vain display. Top honor student, he spent long hours on the '55 Cavalier. John Pflum . . . .I ack is one of those friendly fellows who is always willing to lend a helping hand. .lack intends to join the long line of prospective engineers. David Schimian . . . Behind the scenes, working with steady efficiency, Dave went his quiet way, being friendly and cheerful all the while. Gerald Shroyer . . . Silent but never oppressive, listening to what you say and showing interest in it, Jerry is the traditional good listener. PHILIP G. AMBERGER DANIEL J. ARMACOST, Library I, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR E. BADER, Honor Student 1, 2, Library 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4 RICHARD W. BAKER, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 4 JOHN E. BAUMANN, Cheerleader I, 2 EDWARD J. BECKMAN, Nature Club I, 2, 3, Triple A-C 3, Junior Achievement 3 DARYL W. BEHRLE, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 4 JAMES R. BEIMESCHE, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN H. BERLAGE, Swimming 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS F. BETZ, Sodality 2, 3, Track 1 WILLIAM J. BEUERLEIN, Honor Student 2, 3, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple A-C 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4 JAMES F. BEUKE Purvis points out a national crisis to the members of Fr. Schutte's Civics class. JOHN A. BIEN, Honor Student I, 2, Sodality 3, 4, Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE J. BINDER, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, Intramurals 3 RICHARD J. BIRD, Sodality 3, 4, Cavalier 4, Plume 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Safety Council 4, Debate 3, 4, History Club 3, .4, President, Civics Forum 4, Triple A-C 4, Football 1, Bowling I, 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3, Dramatics 4, Operation Youth 3 HARRY F. BLACK, Nature Club 1, Amercian History Club 3 WILLIAM P. BLEY, Sodality 4, Cavalier 4, Plume 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Variety Show 1, 2, Dramatics 4, Camera Club I, Basketball l, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 JOHN J. BOOK, Civics Forum 4, Office Assistant 2, Intramurals 3, 4 JOHN T. BREIDENSTEIN, Chemistry Club 4 JOHN Q. BRIGEL JOHN B. BRINKER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Math Club 2, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Bowling 2, Intramurals 1, 4 EDWARD L. BUCKER, Debate l, 2, Library I, Camera Club 3, American History Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, Bowling 1, 2, Intramurals I, 2 CARY W. BUCKLEY, Honor Student 1, Sodality 2, Plume 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Football 1, Basketball I, Tennis 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ROBERT J. BUCKMAN, American History Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2 a o DAVID H. BUTLER ROBERT E. BYRNE, Art Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2 DONALD F. CAFFERKY, Spiritual Council 2, Commercial Club 4 THOMAS R. CALLAHAN, Football 1, Intramurals 1 ROBERT L. CAREY, Library 1, Tennis 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 4 FRANK B. CARR, Student Council 1, Nature Club 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS P. CASSIDY, American History Club 3, Bowling 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ANTHONY I. CHIODI, Spiritual Council 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Bowling 3 NICHOLAS A. CIAMPONE, Nature Club 2, Math Honor Society 4, Service Club 2, 3 JOSEPH F. CICCARELLA, Spiritual Council 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 1 Slide rule techniques are easy if you use the STANLEY L. CLARK, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Track king size, say these Solid Geometry 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Intramurals.3 enthusiasts. CHARLES A. CLEARY, Honor Student 1, 2, American History Club 3, Math Club 4, Math Honor Society 4, Cross Country 3, Basketball 2, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 3, 4 E. ROGERS CLEARY, Cavalier 4, Plume 3, 4, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Nature Club 1 THOMAS F. COLETTA ANTHONY A. COLLOPY, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, Triple A-C 1, Bowling 2 DONALD R. COLUSSI, Basketball 1, 2, Track I .IERALD E. CONDIT PATRICK J. CONDON, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH A. CONNELLY, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4 fPrefectJ, Cavalier 4, Plume 3, 4 fEditorJ, Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Math Club 2, 4, Math Honor Society 4, Triple A-C 4, Boys' State 3, Safety Council 1, 4, Swimming 2, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE E. CONROY, Spiritual Council I, Sodality 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT F. COYNE, Choral Club 4, Civics Forum 4, Intramurals 1 CORNELIUS F. CRONIN DAVID C. CROWLEY, Honor Student 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 GERALD J. DEBRUNNER, Honor Student 1, 2, Civics Forum 4, Math Club 4, Math Honor Society 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . 1. CHARLES V. DEGAROQ Senior Class Treasurer3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 . Plume 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Bowling 4 ANTHONY C. DELAPE DAVID J. DENGLER3 Honor Student 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Swing Band 3, 4 JAMES J. DETERS3 Spiritual Council 3g American History Club 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 4 ' JAMES J. DEVINEQ Prom Committee 43 Track 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN E. DEVLIN3 Intramurals l, 4 RICHARD C. DEWEY3 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Spiritual Council 13 Sodality 43 Plume 3, 43 Camera Club lg Math Club 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM M. DIETER3 Math Club 43 Math Honor Society 4 WILLIAM A. DOBBQ Honor Student 1, 2, 43 Sodality 3, 43 Plume 3, 43 Library 13 Math Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 3, 4 JAMES B. DOLL3 Cavalier 4g American History Club 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND R. DORANQ Track 13 Bowling 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JACK W. DRESSING Degaro translates a difficult sentence in Spanish 2. JACK E. DUFFY3 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 BEN A. DUKE3 Spiritual Council 23 Football 13 Basketball 1 CHARLES F. EBLE DAVID E. ENGLE3 Plume 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3 fM'0st Valuable Member? 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4 ROBERT F. ENGLERT3 Swimming lg Tennis 33 Intramurals 2 JEROME J. ENGLISH3 Honor Student 13 Plume 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4g Math Club 4g Math Honor Society 4g Cheerleader 13 Intramurals 3, 4 WALTER D. EWERS3 Senior Class President3 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Plume 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2g Track 1 RICHARD W. FIELD3 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 43 Dramatics 43 Civics Forum 43 Chemistry Club 43 Triple A-C 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Book Store 3, 4 DANIEL J. FINCH3 .Prom Committee 3, 43 American History Club 3g Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 A. WILLIAM FINKE3 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4g Nature Club 13 Math Club 23 Basketball 3g Intramurals 4 FLOYD F. FISHER3 Office Assistant I3 Athletic Manager 1 PAUL A. FLANAGAN 1 Q ' 9 I EDWARD H. FOSS, Camera Club 3, 4 fSecretaryJ, Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Chemistry Club 4, Radio Club 3 KENNETH L. FRERICK, Nature Club 1, History Club l, Triple A-C 1, Athletic Manager 1 KENNETH R. FREY, Honor Student 3, Sodality 3, 4 fVice Prefectl, Plume 3, 4 fAssistant Editorl, Prom Committee 4, Football 4, Track 4 EDWARD R. FRITSCH, Spiritual Council 1, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Band Announcer 4, Cheerleader 1, Intramurals 1, 2 ROBERT C. GUERST, Civics Forum 4 fSecretaryl, Triple A-C 4, Service Club l, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainl, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN H. GAUDIO, Triple A-C 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM E. CERARD, Service Club I, Office Assistant 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS I. CEYGAN, Intramurals 3, 4 ROGER A. GILB, Cheerleader 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MCUIITCYS of the General BllSiIl8SS Class look GEORGE T- GILBERT on as Kramer adds the hard way. DANIEL A. CLASSMEYER, Track 4, Intramurals 3, 4 EDWARD H. CLASSMEYER, Intramurals 2, 3 JAMES H. GREEN, Sodality 4, C.S.M.C. Secretary 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 2, 3, Variety Show 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Library 1, American History Club 3, Civics Forum 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 GERALD J. GRUBER, Honor Student 3, Nature Club 2 RICHARD F. HAGEDORN, Sodality 3, 4, Nature Club 4 THOMAS L. HALLER, Spiritual Council 1, Band Concert 4 JAMES M. HAMMOND GERALD V. HARMANg Plume 2, 3, Athletic Manager 1 EDWARD J. HAVEN, Office Assistant 4, Intramurals 4 PATRICK B. HEALEY, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT H. HEIL, Service Club I, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 4, Intramurals 2 ROBERT S. HELBLING EDWARD F. HENDERSON, Bowling 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ,IAMES C. HENDERSON, Service Club 1, 2, 3 ll THOMAS P. HENNESSYQ Civics Forum 43 Track lg Intramurals 1, 3, 4 ROBERT J. HEYOB3 Spiritual Council 1: Library 1, 2g Football 1 Dramatics 4g Rifle Club 23 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL R. HOCTER3 Intramurals 1, 2 PAUL M. HOETING3 Honor Student 3. 43 Sodality 43 American History Club 4: Math Club 43 Math Honor Society 43 Triple A-C 43 Intramurals 3-4 RONALD C. HOLLSTEGGE3 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Swing Band 4: Bowling 1, 3, 4 RALPH C. .IANZEN JAMES R. JOLLEY3 fTransfer Studentl Honor Roll 1, 23 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball 2g Intramurals 4 ROBERT F. .IUNKER LAWRENCE B. KALLMEYER3 Honor Student 1, 2g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2 Shroyer and Fr. Smith laugh with Virgil GEORGE W. KANEQ Library 13 Nature Club 2, 3g Service Club in Latin 4- 1, 2, 3, 4 lCaptainl3 Bowling 2, 3, 4 JOHN P. KEENAN ARNOLD L. KELLERMANN3 Honor Student 1 .IAMES F. KELLY JOHN K. KELLY3 Band I, 2g Debate 23 Swimming I, 23 f Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 DONALD E. KINDT3 Bowling 3, 4 CHARLES G. KLEINWACHTERQ Band 1, 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4 THOMAS D. KLOENNE3 Intramurals 1, 3, 4 ROBERT A. KNEIPP3 Bowling 1, Intramurals 1 DAVID A. KOHNEN3 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Debate 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 American History Club 3, 43 Triple A-C 3 WILFRIED M. KOLLNER3 Honor Student lg Camera Club 2, 3g Math Honor Society 4 ROBERT H. KOSSENQ Honor Student 1, 2g Plume 3, 43 Math Honor Society 43 Intramurals 1, 2 KENNETH .I. KRAMER3 Nature Club 4g Radio Club I3 Triple A-C 4-3 Junior Achievement 3, 43 Track 13 Rifle Club 1 RICHARD L. KRAMER3 Honor Student 1, 2 BENJAMIN W. KRIEGER3 Sodality 3, 4g Plume I, 23 Bowling 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 U n RICHARD H. KRIMPENFORT ROBERT L. KROELL3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. President 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 fcaplainlg Baseball 2, 3, 4 JOHN N. LABANZ.: Civics Forum 4 THOMAS L. LAKER3 Nature Club l, 2, 33 Chemistry 4 lChairmanl3 Triple A-C 4 JAMES N. LAMBERT3 Service Club 3 ELLIOT J. LANGSDALE RICHARD J. LARCHER3 Track 3, 43 Bowling 43 Intramurals I, 2, 4 ROBERT A. LICKDYKE3 Spiritual Council 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS W. LISTERMAN3 Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio Club 3, 43 Triple A-C 43 Junior Achievement 3, 43 Debate 3 THOMAS A. LONG3 Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Swing Band 2, 3, 4 JOHN E. LYNCH3 Honor Student 4g Plume 43 Band 43 Orchestra 43 Cross Country 43 Track 4 THOMAS R. MARIONI3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2 EDWARD G. MARTINQ Track 23 Intramurals 4 HARRY D. McMAHON3 Honor Student l, 2 Conroy knows the answersg others seem well pleased with English 4. JAMES R. McNEAL DONALD L. MEDER3 Chemistry Club 43 Math Club 43 Triple A-C 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4g Track' 2, 3, 43 Bowling I DONALD J. MEIBERS3 Nature Club 1, 2, 33 Triple A-C 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Rifle Club 2 JOHN B. MEIBERSQ Intramurals 1, 2 STEPHEN J. MEREDITH3 Sodality 43' Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 3, 4 MELVIN M. METCALF DOUGLAS N. MEYER JAMES F. MEYER3 Spiritual Council 1, 23 C.S.M.C. Officer 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 Golf 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 American History Club 3 TERRY J. MEYER3 Senior Class Secretary3 Sodality 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-CaptainJ3 Baseball 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 3 THOMAS R. MICHEL3 Football 1, 2, 33 Swimming 1, 23 Track l, 23 Bowling 1, 2 33 RAYMOND E. MILLER3 Honor Student 1, 23 Sodality 3, 43 Math Club 43 Basketball 23 Bowling 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 4 ROBERT W. MITCHELL3 Intramurals 2, 4 RONALD P. MOLLOYQ Honor Student 23 Sodality 43 Plume 3, 43 American History Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2 JULIUS I. MONTALBINI3 Nature Club 1, 23 Service Club 13 Bowling 3, 4 JOHN M. MONTEROSSOQ Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Swing Band 4g Variety Show 3, 4 ALLEN D. MORGANQ Library 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 3 RICHARD R. MUELLER3 Honor Student 13 Nature Club lg Bowling 43 Intramurals 4 HOWARD W. MULVANEY DONALD B. MYERS3 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Plume 3, 43 Intramurals I I 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. Cleary demonstrates in Physics. Nrehaus and GEORGE J. NAEGELE3 Plume 3g Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 KaHmeYef 100k 011 SkePfiCauY- Swing Band 1, 2, 33 Variety Show 1, 2, 33 Nature Club 1, 2 JOHN E. NEISON3 Football 1, 23 Bowling 3g Intramurals 2, 3 JOHN T. NIEHAUS3 Sodality 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL J. NOLAN3 Library 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2 JOHN A. NOONAN THOMAS V. O'BRlEN3 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Spiritual Council 2, 33 Sodality 3, 43 Plume 43 Math Club 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM J. O'NEILL3 Sodality 43 Dramatics 4 JEROME I. OSTERHOLT RAYMOND C. PACHOUD3 Nature Club 1, 23 American History Club 4 JOSEPH M. PAUL3 Spiritual Council 23 Sodality 3, 43 C.S.M.C. Vice President 3, 43 Plume 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Variety Show 2, 43 Dramatics 43 Prom Committee 33 Civics Forum 4 iVice PresidentJ3 Track 1, 23 Junior Achievement 33 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4 GERALD W. PENNEKAMP3 Track 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIO A. PERRIN03 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Cavalier 4g Civics Forum 4 lPresidentJ3 Math Club 4 CPresidentl3 Math Honor Society 43 Triple A-C 43 Cheerleader 1, 23 Bowling' 3, 43 Safety Council 1, 2, 4g Boys' Week Representative 4 JOHN E. PFLUM3 Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Cavalier 43 Plume 3, 4: Library 13 Civics Forum 43 Chemistry Club 43 Math Club and Honor Society 4 ITTCHSUICTJQ Bowling 23 Intramurals 1 TERRENCE W. POWERS3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 RAYMOND E. PULSKAMP3 Library 1, 2 1 , - - , ROBERT F. PULSKAMP3 Office Assistant 1, 2 EDWARD C. PURVIS3 Honor Student 13 Sodality 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES P. PUTHOFF3 Spiritual Council 1, 2, 33 Sodality 2, 33 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 'Intramurals 1 THOMAS J. REGENSBURGERQ Plume 33 Bowling 2g Intramurals 3, 4 CHARLES W. RIELAGEQ Honor Student 13 Camera Club 33 Civics Forum 43 Math Club 4g Math Honor Society 4g Radio Club 43 Triple A-C 4 , AUGUST F. RIES3 Basketball 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN T. RIZZUTO3 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Plume 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2, 3, 43 Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 43 American History Club 3, 4g Football 13 Baseball 3, 43 Bowling I, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 FRED W. ROSS3 American History Club 43 Triple A-C 43 Intramurals 4g Junior Achievement 3 O'Brien, Pflum, Kramer and Miller prepare ROBERT C. RUWE for a happy death' RUSSEL M. SAILING3 Honor Student 1, 2 DAVID J. SCHIMIAN3 Basketball 1, 2 WILLIAM R. SCHLIEQ Library 13 Bowling lg Intramurals 2, 43 Athletic Manager I JAMES E. SCHLOSS RONALD C. SCHMID3 Nature Club 1, 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM J. SCHOENBERGERQ Sodality 3, 4g Plume 43 Civics Forum 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3 PAUL SCHUELER EDWARD F. SCHWEINEFUSS3 Sodality 43 Office Assistant 4 GERALD J. SHROYERQ Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 3, 43 Plume 4g Math Club 4 fVice Presidentlg Intramurals 1, 2 JOHN D. SILVATI3 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Sodality 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4 JAMES SMITH JAMES E. SPEIER3 Nature Club 2, 3, 4g Math Club 33 Math Honor Society 3 ARTHUR D. SPILKER3 Math Honor Society 4 ROLAND J. STRAUTBERG ROBERT L. STEPHENSONQ Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3 37 I PAUL M. STRATMAN5 Honor Student 15 American History Club 35 Math Club 45 Football 15 Intramurals 1, 2 WILLIAM SUDDETH GEORGE J. TASCH5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 JAMES A. THIEMANN5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 PAUL C. TIPPS5 Spiritual Council 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 4 ROBERT B. TUCKER5 Office Assistant 2 JAY R. UHLMANSIEK5 Civics Forum 45 Football 15 Intramurals 2, 3 ALBERT M. VALERIO MICHAEL F. VERDIN5 Honor Student 45 Nature Club 1, 35 Math Club 45 Math Honor Society 45 Swimming 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Junior Achievement 3 WILLIAM C. VESTRING THOMAS A. VIESON5 Prom Committee 3, 45 Track 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD P. WAGNER5 Sodality 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Quite a business. Who is adding the name of John to the list of Poor Souls? WILLIAM J. WARNOCK5 Library 1, 2, 3, 45 Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Service Club 15 Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1 LAWRENCE A. WESS5 Prom Committee 45 Nature Club 1, 25 Track 45 Intramurals 3, 4 WARREN R. WESSENDORF5 Bowling 4 PAUL F. WESTENDORF5 Variety Show 45 Choral Club 4 JOSEPH N. WILKING5 Band 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 GEORGE E. WILLENBRINK5 American History Club 35 Civics Forum 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 4 ROY M. WITHERBY5 Football 3, 4 PAUL J. WITTE5 Football 25 Basketball 25 Intramurals 1, 3 WILLIAM E. WYDER5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Intramurals 4 JOHN W. YEAROUT THOMAS J. ZANG5 Prom Committee 35 Football 15 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Cavalier 4 GERALD T. ZIEGLER5 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2 - f f- A W -. ef ww 1 f -,-fm un wmv Graduates march to the Baccalaureate Mass at St. Francis DeSales Church fleftl . After- wards there was breakfast at Purcell for the seniors and their parents. Bro. John Flynn flower leftb checks the places right and left so that proud parents will get a perfect photograph of the procession JOSEPH G. ZIEGLERg Sodality 45 Golf 2, 3 4 Bowling 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 2 3 4 ROBERT T. ZIMMERg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Banquet: Mike Thies fupper rightl enjoys the banquet after having been chosen captain of the 1956 team. Jim Puthoff f lower right? receives recognition as Purcell's All-City, All-State, All-American forward. . :- 1 i 1 Honors Day, the day when the underclassmen are officially recognized and rewarded for their efforts and achievements during the year, May 25th was the day this year when awards were presented for scholastic excellence, participation in clubs and activities, good conduct and spring sports. The three highest honor students Cupper leftl were Tom Powell, juniorg Mike Ratterman, sophomore, and Bill Miller, freshman. Receiving first honors in English lll flower leftl were ,lerry Huxell and second honors, Bill Rehring. Receiving library letters were George Callaway and John Maier fabovel. First a second honors in Art I went to Martin Briede and Tom Carlow fupper rightl . I1 4 a Among the various awards given on Honors Day were those of the History Club lupper leftj. Robert Dettmer. Carrett Frey. Tom Clark and Vince Wynne received pins for services performed. To Clarence Peter tlower left? went the coveted Paladin Leader award, the highest recognition of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Junior honor students labovel were presented with merit Certificates as well as seven inch letters. ln other fields students were also given recognition. Bill Davis took first prize in the Cincinnati Symphony art contest, Tom Miller took third prize. Purcell in the same contest took the first prize trophy. In the Nature Club Jim Foken, Frank Kramer and Bill Schockman were awarded gold pins. Cheerleader Tim Connelly and photographer Mike Cook were recognized with appropriate awards. 0 Above: American History students aid in re-decorating the history salon, the show piece of the second floor. Dan Nimershiem attempts a difficult passage in Spanish two. Junior Honor Students tupper leftl 1 W. Rehring, R. Lauch, T. Powell, W. Pilder, L. Schumacher, G. Gollahon, R. Pavely, B. Schlake 2 T. Meyers, E. Hoeffer Junior Honor Students flower leftl 1 J. Huxell, J. Stuart, J. Weiler, R. Schneider 2 J. Dewey, D. Nimershiem, R. Beerman, A. Camele JUNIOR A 1 J. DiPuccio, R. Siefke, R. Browning, J. Kushman, G. Kleinwachter, C. Reinert, J. Huxell fSecretaryl 2 R. Aichele, A. VonHagel, F. Helmecamp, J. Hack, J. Benevengo, A. Vennemeyer W. Proud, A. Tallarigo 3 J. Mannix, W. Rehring, V. Wynne, D. Moran, J. Burgasser, P. Doyle, T. Huber fPresidentJ , N. Horn 4 C. Keller, C. Heusman, D. Lueke, J. Aitken, F. Schmitt, R. Franz QVice Presidentb , C. Schneeman iTreasurerJ , R. Buettinger. Absent: J. Stuart iii Potter gazes at the camera and Duval ducks behind a board in this unusually busy Art 3 session. Pichichero looks, at his General Business for a changeg Burgasser fraternizes with genial Bro. Kleinhenz. JUNIOR B 1 J. Dumbacher, J. Willman, J. Caballero, M, Cooney, J. Freidhof, T. Lombardi 2 J. Martin, J. Petrocelli, E. Renner, W. Bohan fSecretaryJ, R. Mattei, R. Lauch, L. Marasco, T. Hobbs fTreasurerD 3 R. Becker, D. Greulich, W. Milano, S. lmm, W. Uchtman, J. Hack, R. Guntzelman 4 L. Kelly CPresidentD, J. Lemmel, J. Schimpf fVice Presidentl, W. Brodrick, P. Morrison, B. Schroeder, G. Sandman JUNIOR C 1 C. McCarthy, T. Geoppinger, R. Ellebrecht, E. Hoeffer, R. Potter, T. Hutzel, G. Gollohan 2 W. Buck, J. Hover, A. Fritz, E. Ragio, D. Farrell, B. Cullen fPresidentJ, C. Peter, T. Clark 3 R. Ash, C. Smith, T. McDonough, R. Detlmer, R. Hover, J. Hebbler, J. Murray, R. Maley 4 M. Theis, W. Sanders, J. Smith, D. Royer, J. Mueller, F. Diekman, R. McGimpsey, W. Luehrmann JUNIOR D 1 P. Boebinger, T. Tipps, H. Hohman, J. Paola fPresidentJ, J. Dougherty, W. Payne, J. Bodker 2 M. Tucci fVice Presidentj, J. Wright, D. Grimes, L. Benuie, P. Lutz, J. Meese, J. Doud, D. Ernst 3 P. Burwinkel, VJ. Pichichero, A. Busemeyer, J. Carle, R. Reidel, J. Nurre, R. Meyer 4 C. Berger, J. Boemer, R. Ramler, L. Wilke, F. VonHoene, D. Lange, R. Duval KSecretary-Treasurerj , o 0 1 A ' X . , s I JUNIOR E l J. Dewey, J. Moss, G. DeLaney, A. Camele fVice PresidentJ, T. Powell fTreasurerJ, L. Pelzer, J. Dumbacher 2 A. Rizzo, J. Panzeca, R. DeFinney fSecretaryJ, M. Lanning, W. Winstel, W. Plance, J. Mayer, N. Paduano 3 M. Poli, R. Barron, C. Riedinger, D. Nimershiem, T. Miller, T. Connelly, J. Hartman 6Presidentl 4 E. Usher, C. Steigerwald, R. Schnieder, C. Hauserman, R. Meibers, L. Budai, K. Wilkins, D. Walker 5 R. Corpstein, J. Jennings, N. Callahan, R. Richter, M. Cook, J. St. Clair, J. Duncan. Absent: R. Beerman JUNIOR F 1 J. Dulle, A. Jacob, J. Spitznagel, P. Mahne, N. Rieder, J. Ziegler, T. Wilfong 2 J. Klems, J. Brigel, E. Rieskanp, W. Kuhr, D. Jacobs, R. Clark, D. McGowan, W. Church 3 C. Schweier, J. McCarthy fTreasurerJ, J. Peeden, J. Shattuck, F. Rudolph fSecretaryJ, J. Blum 1PresidentJ, L. Dieckhaus 4 E. Imm, F. Culp, J. O'Brien, R. Kahle, E. Molloy, R. Clines, P. Rich, T. Martz 5 J. Weiler, R. Algie iVice Presidentl, J. Johannigman, D. Blankmeyer, L. Schumacker, J. Ryan JUNIOR G 1 J. Hear. J. Clock, W. Pilder, R. Favret fVice Presidentl, C. Frey 1PresidentJ, J. Merke fSecretary-TreasurerJ, J. Sena 2 W. Wells, B. Sublett, T. Meyers, J. Schultz, J. Flake, T. Spaeth, T. Richter, M. Donnelly 3 M. O'Nan, B. Schlake, D. Reinhold, J. Kennedy, G. Bayless, J. Lamping, R. Pavely, S. Beresford, J. Ferrara 4' J. Bour, J. Sloan, N. Schulte, W. Meyer, P. Gratsch, R. Gerding, J. Bausch, R. Bernard. Absent: W. Farwick Above: Clark and Mueller dissect a frog to show Cullen and Farrel what goes on inside. Powell and Royer study their Latin 3, but others must stand at the foot of the class until they master that conjugation. Becker stands amazed at a sudden chemical reaction during his chemistry experiment. Sophomore Honor Students ileftl 1 D. Herbers, C. Hillman, L. Schoettelkotte, J. Suermann, W. Schwartz, E. McAndrews, D. Fitzgerald, W. Kramer, T. Volk, P. Schlesinger, J. Pack, R. Trotta, T. Dwyer, D. Rosselot 2 M. Rielage, J. Maxwell, B. McCarthy Sophomore Honor Students Cleft? 1 T. Brannen, J. Walther, R. Radloff, J. Keller, P. Quigley, R. DeBrunner, E. Fitzgerald, H. Potthoff, L. O'Connor, K. Taylor, J. Huggins, G. Galloway 2 W. Hanks, R. Morrissey, J. Lynn Brother Bill shows his Plane Geometry students how easy it is to draw a circle SOPHOMORE A 1 R. McFadden, B. Huber, R. Lamping QVice Presidentl, A. Kaegi, E. Konrad, R. Tierney, N. Glynn 2 V. Accurso, R. Carroll, T. Wiesenhahn, R. Overman CPresidentJ, C. Henthorn, D. Wagner, A. Finn, J. Behne 3 C. Vuotto, H. Hannig, R. Johannes, L. Slivka CSecretaryJ, B. Quinlan, T. Kellam, G. Wellman 4- F. Stavale, A. Lamping, A. Schank, G. Jansen, R. Stautberg, J. Enright, J. Davis iTreasurerJ, B. Hahn. Absent: C. Honekamp, K. Puttman 1 n r I . , W E A if, Q. SOPHOMORE B ileftl 1 G. Callaway, D. Schenk, N. Lehane, J. Heenan, R. McNulty, M. Rielage, T. O'Brien 4. 2 W. Schwartz, P. McQuade, Donald Bolten, T. Volk, Bolten H. Korbee, C. Hanks fSecretary-Treasurerl, T. Winstel 3 R. Radloff, W. Weber, J. Zobel, R. Metz, K. Taylor, J. Keller, T. Newcomb, E. McAndrews, D. Langers 4 D. Fitzgerald, D. Rosselot, K. Thesing, L. Schoettelkotte, L. Backscheider, P. Schlesinger, C. Elmlinger, H. Wrocklage fVice Presidentl 5 C. Dusini, C. Hillman fPresidentJ, D. Heller, T. Colley, P. McCollum, R. McLaughlin. Absent: W. Hansen SOPHOMORE C 1 E. Westerbeck, L. Ketteler, K. Corey, J. Maxwell, R. Verdon, C. Mastropaolo, R. Haab 2 R. Wagner, B. Ferguson, J. Philpot, J. Cain, D. Werling, W. Wells, J. Linton, J. Noonan 3 R. Trauth, C. Sellars, J. Linn QVice Presiclentl, D. Flake, G. Beuerlein, R. Dwyer, R. Robinson, M. Morrissey, W. Grote CSecretaryJ 4 P. Braver, T. Fye, A. Bolger, H. Loewenstine, R. Zimmerman, E. Egnor, C. Ecker, W. Foken 5 R. Froelich, D. Kenney, R. Woertz, P. Higgens CTreasurerJ, D. Kunkel fPresidentJ SOPHOMORE D 1 E. Dankel, J. Benton, L. Farrell, D. Wagner, B. McCarthy, P. Simon, J. Bausch 2 R. Krecht, R. Walsh, L. Casey, N. Holt, R. Jones fPresidentJ J. Schuler, M. Gunn, J. Schreckenhofer 3 J. Vianello, B. Rooney, T. Forman, R. Blair, F. Kramer, J. Wirth, M. Hayes 4- R. Feld, T. Baxter, T. Freson, R. Stenger, D. Galvin, P. McCarthy J. Lawler. Absent: J.AOsborn, D. Woeber SOPHOMORE E fabovel 1 M. Russo, J. Cannon, E. Creelman, D. Durban, W. Willging, A. Arthon, R. Bernert 2 R. Shorten, R. Stauss, A. Odrardi, T. Williams, L. Panaro, J. Weierman, D. Gaines, M. Anaruma 3 W. Gleason, J. Nader, E. Mullins, G. Lemmel fSecretaryJ, W. Grundhoefer, R. Trenkamp fTreasurerJ, D. Cooper, W. Schockman, W. Jones 4 J. Healy CVice Presidentl, D. Gayhart, P. Seta, W. Tummler, J. Bolger, J. Toothman, E. Fitzgerald, L. McGraw 5 W. Ridge, J. Brown, E. Lane, T. Moellering fPresidentJ, T. Binzer. Absent: J. Crowley, T. Moore SOPHOMORE F 1 M. Navarra, M. Haven, T. Shively, T. Sanders, T. Brannen, P. Quigley, G. Dette 2 M. Ratterman, T. Murray, J. Fox, I.. O'Connor, H. Wuerdeman, P. Ohmneis, J. Miller, T. Dewey 3 W. Nutley, T. Dwyer, R. Trotta, J. Glacken, J. Pack, R. King, J. Walther, R. Krody 4' B. Keller, L. Muenchen, C. Buhr, E. Blomer, R. Kain, T. Nolan, R. Schueler, J. Bresnen 5 R. Nadaud, E. Tepe, D. Rakel, H. Putthoff, T. Kunkemoeller, R. Herzog, R. DeBrunner SOPHOMORE C 1 R. Rom, F. McGraw, R. Klein, T. Weaver, J. Zepf, D. Borke, F. Bamonte 2 J. Hite, J. Bamonte fVice PresidentJ, G. Eisele, F. Rossi, J. Niehaus, J. Recker, J. Panzeca, H. Tallarigo 3 D. White, U. Waldbillig, R. Belmont, K. Schoenberger, J. Tuttle, R. Osborn, E. Luehrmann 4 A. Longi 1PresidentJ, J. Suerman, G. Kotter, J. Kamp, P. Suddeth, L. Heim, P. Martz, A. Ciorri 5 W. Hughes, J. Christman, R. Heaton, R. Meyer, R. Ehemann, V. Valentino. Absent: J. Conroy, T. Gilligan SOPHOMORE H 1 C. Gunning, P. Edelmayer, D. Finke, Dan Devlin, Don Devlin fTreasurerJ, M. Hazelwood, R. Mackzum 2 J. Mazzei, P. Kaelbli, D. Boeddeker, R. Maier, G. Greiwe, H. Lonneman, J. Wetzel, R. Buckman 3 T. Lovejoy, D. Sigl, K. Kramer QPresidentJ, J. Sheehan, J. Maier, A. Murphy, W. Beckman, D. Hauff 4 J. Huggins fSecretaryJ, D. Cozart, M. Perrino, I.. Ruebusch fVice Presidentl, D. Schilling, L. Kane, R. Archibald, D. Herbers 5 T. Banks, J. Ante, R. Ballinger, T. Carson, R. Kessling, G. Rump, E. Vortkamp Cain strikes a pose as members of Art 2 ink away at their boards Fr. Bruemmer holds the attention oi Kaeji, Jansen and Kellam in a Sophomore Religion class. Hanks fingers the hidden treasure. Schenk, Zobel and Korbee dream of loot, not English 2. ' K. A -z -.iguw f, .ff uw, ml mxwwgmmamwm m Bw.-f. f - - - Brother Springmann Cahovel puts the Freshmen through their daily drill in Algebra 1 Freshman Honor Students ileftl 1 D. Ferry, T. Carlow, W. Willging, D. Pilder, J. Dermody, R. Male, P. Listerman, J. Mullaney, D. Loos, W. Miller, C. Kelly, F. Jones, T. Kotter, T. Oehler, J. Wilmers 2 A. Chiodi, G. Schimpf, J. Herron, D. Schimpf, M. Briede Freshman Honor Students 1 M. Menrath, W. Schneider, J. Stoeckel, C. Holdren, M. Strasser, R. Deddens, D. Donavan, D. Schoettelkotte, J. Peters, D. Ackermann, M. Ryan, M. Mills, R. Stiles, P. Portway, G. Oaks 2 R. Kohls, R. Duermit, R. Kahle, R. Roth FRESHMAN D fbelowl 1 R. Sauter, W. Kramer, R. Makin, C. Uhl, T. Oehler, K. Thiery, P. Glynn 2 E. Contadino, W. Judd, P. Caldwell, R. Hartz, J. Hagedorn, S. Solomon, J. Martz, T. Kotter 3 W. Egan, J. Powers, R. Robison, R. Swarts fTreasurerJ, A. Heekin, R. Welling, J. Doll, D. Pennekamp, J. Wardell 4 J. Kespert, W. Mims, R. Restle, W. Miller, R. Rinschler, A. Chiodi fVice Presidentl, H. Kelly, P. Scully, R. Wolf, J. Huelsman 5 M. Scola, R. Meyer, R. Deddens, J. Mullaney fSecretaryJ, R. Roth, J. Herron iPresidentJ, H. Cannon, R. Pilder FRESHMAN A fleftl 1 H. Fisher, T. Carlow, J. Feldkamp, R. Schneider, C. Holdren, R. Costello, T. Kevill 2 R. Wolf, C. Rodenkirchen, J. Dermody, D. Radloff, J. Dettmer, M. Meldon, T. Franz CTreasurerJ, P. Nolan 3 R. Huninghake, R. Bird, L. Henzerling, E. Obermeyer, J. Campbell, R. Munninghoff, R. Duermit, R. Dettmer, D. Loos CPresidentJ 4- R. Radford, K. Saile, T. Arion, C. VanFleet, R. Niehaus, W. Berlage, R. Murphy, G. Hice 5 W. Meagher, J. Koch QVice Presidentl, C. Kelly, R. Olson, J. Melzer, R. Giller QSecretaryJ, M. Ryan, R. Fricke, J. Momper FRESHMAN B 1 J. Wilmers, R. Baume, C. Gehring, T. DuMont, R. Klug, T. Brown, B. Naegele 2 J. Zimpelman, W. Albers, T. Bushman, P. Schweinefuss, J. Druffel, L. Metz, J. Cannon, G. Cook 3 L. Johnson, R. Jump, T. Kehl, R. Kahle, W. Scott, L. Kelly, F. Jones, J. Tepe, A. Giordullo 4 M. Strasser, J. Waldron, D. Longwell, D. Taylor, D. Pickrel, R. Koller, J. Peters, R. Kohls 5 R. Schimpf, D. Schoettelkotte, R. Ferry, W. Soete, R. Roth, P. Portway FRESHMAN C 1 J. Martina, J. Redmond, J. Foley, T. Kuhn, R. Grunkemeyer, C. Schaser, R. Bauer 2 E. Kratockvill, C. Wichmann, J. Hub, R. Berold, R. Hack, P. Tekulve, J. Paolello, R. Anness 3 R. Gatto, J. Jones, L. Nadermann, R. Schultz, A. Harvey, R. White, T. Hatch, D. McE1haney, D. Nies 4 P. Hughes, P. Witschger, A. Shay, J. Stall, J. Stewart fPresidentJ, M. Abell, H. Armstrong, J. Ulrich 5 P. Bolan, R. Young, R. Wagner, M. Crowley, R. Wisenhahn, C. White. Absent: R. Jump 3 i FRESHMAN H tbelowl 1 D. Turner, J. Rubenbauer, J. Schuermann, R. Jones, J. Czinege, R. O'Brien, K. Beckstedt. 2 T. Meisberger. R. Birk, R. Kelley, R. Rossi, W. Rueckert, J. Bien, R. Brock, R. Male. 3 R. Langefels, P. Broerman, D. Foote, J. Downey, J. Bernard, J. Reidel, A. Imm, N. Carrelli, P. DiPietrantonio 4 R. Barone, D. McLeod, R. Yates, T. Doerr, C. Wittmer, W. Hare, H. Ridge. 5 J. Dermody, J. Flick, E. Weigel, J. Korengel, B. Moeggenberg, D. Mulvey, J. Roberts. Absent: C. Dorsel. I FRESHMAN E lleftl 1 C. Bruns, F. Engelke, M. Bliss, G. Gagen, T. Vorwerck, E. Fischer, L. Bishoff. 2 J. La Fleur, J. Morrissey, W. Saba, A. Vonderheide, C. Kneipp, B. Altheir, G. Ginocchio, E. Meehan. 3 E. Roberts, D. Gilb, Riesenberg, T. Owens, C. Wetzel, R. Dornheggen, J. Welsh, A. Petry, G. Bath. 4 H. Anderson, W. Hauck, J. Finn, R. Clark, D. Lehane, L. Grady, D. Feely, G. Hock, A. Reinert. 5 J. Sadefeld, N. Quinn, R. Fry, M. Ennis. J. Wright, R. Woebkenberg, W. Hellnick, N. Roddy, R. Shannon. FRESHMAN F 1 S. Santoro, D. Englert tTreasurerJ, D. Talmage, A. Strubbe, M. Woods, R. Gerard, J. Clark iPresidentJ. 2 B. Reker, J. Pike, D. Hemmerle, L. Lang, P. Baumann, W. Schneider, M. Anderson tVice Presidentl, W. Mueller. 3 W. Beam, J. Schreibeis, G. Oaks, R. Stiles, W. Creve, A. Elsen, E. Hennel. 4 E. Bruewer, L. Jackson, H. Krebsfanger, D. Caldwell, R. Waits, M. Pitstick, W. Parker, J. Lange. 5 A. Cozart, J. Otting, C. Mackay. Absent: T. St. Clair. FRESHMAN G 1 L. Kopf, P. Mitterbach, J. Wise, D. Ennis, C. Leab, R. Braig, N. Perrino. 2 R. Adler, D. Ackerman, T. Hartman, L. Kahles, R. Sena, M. Briede, M. Mills, J. Stoeckel. 3 J. Jasper, J. Banks, D. Sweeney, K. Dengler, R. Dougherty, J. Arlinghaus, J. Steinmetz. 4 Taylor, R. Hildebrand, R. Hilvert, R. Parr, J. Mindorff, R. Clark, R. Vonderheide, R. Hargis. 5 C. Schimpf, J. Thies, D. Shafer. it FRESHMAN J 1 R. Naegele fPresidentl, M. Menrath, H. Schmaltz, W. Spitzmueller, D. Meek, E. Assalone, E. Kaegi. 2 C. Saalfeld, M. Carovillano, M. Dumler, R. Bradford fSecretaryJ, G. Rees, G. Knoll, W. Wheatley, B. Meyer. 3 G. Johnston, R. Deardorf, P. Vieson, P. Listerman iTreasurerD, T. Herbert, D. Donavan fVice PresidentJ, R. Von Hoene. 4 P. Hall, F. Messner,'P. Stieringer, R. Wiehaus, J. Capano, J. Brennan. 5 J. Feistel, T. Hager, W. Dunn, A. Bruenerman, D. Deters, A. Busemeyer. Left: Junior Space Cadets wonder if the hydrogen generator will ever issue forth a bomb. Bro. Blume happily gets things untangled. Others give moral support to the task at hand. Above: Santoro, Krebsfanger, Pike and Caldwell pose at a Christmas mural in Art 1. Below: Religion 1-Hargis Daugherty and Kopf check over some visual aids. Bro. Cancillieri shows how big it was to Redmond, Jump, Shay and Stall. 3 ' MSWFHCH OGw.m m?HCHOGw ' M5HPOMGGw . WFFKHC dw ' WMF 'CEST ' mm-f!0,0Gw . m:GHOCm . WM:0HOCm Ruocm ' ggggm .I ggagm ' 5520 Gm . Wm:GHOCm ' WEE . Ew:CHOGm ' EwEGHOCm . Wm-:GHG Gm . gsggm ' 4, arf Y if His Excellency, Bishop Clarence Issenmann fleftb preaches at the Mass at the beginning of the school year. Students ponder over his words, Pray, think, be enthusiastic. The life of Rev. William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary, was presented to the student body in the form of a You Are There skit on January 21st. The skit, written by Dick Bird, touched upon the dramatic highlights of Chaminade's life. In the cast were Ken Frey, Joe Cicarrella and Don Meyers. The role of Father Chaminade was taken by Dick Field and that of Father Leo Meyer by Cary Frey. On the production angle of the skit were Rogers Cleary and Joe Paul. Father Mathues was the inspiration and the producer. Q rl I Sodality Moderators are pictured on the upper left. Rosary night flower lefti, held on the Feast of the Holy Rosary, was for the second year an inspirational evening. Junior and Senior Sodalists 1 T. Powell, E. Fritsch, J. Huxell. J. Sena, E. Callohan, J. Merke, R. Kroell, C. Peter 2 T. Meyer, J. Rizzuto, R. Browning, A. Camele, E. Hoeffer, T. Clark, R. Molloy, R. DeFinney, R. Rehring 3 P. Rich, B. Schlake, R. Pavely, P. Hoeting, W. Pilder, K. Frey, T. Meyers, P. Ferrara 4 P. Tipps, R. Field, W. 0'Neill, D. Greulich, J. Bour, G. Frey, L. Schumacher, D. Kohnen, D. Reinhold 5 K. Connelly 1Prefectl, J. Bien, R. Dewey, J. Paul, R. Bird, S. Meredith 6 J. Brinker, W. Dobb, T. 0'Brien, C. Degaro, J. Silvati, N. Callahan, R. Miller W. Ewers, W. Schoenherger, J. Shroyer. Absent: W. Bley Freshman and Sophomore Sodalists 1 H. Schmaltz, J. Hagedorn, R. Kramer, J. Feldkamp, P. Glynn, J. Foley, Ron Jones, T. Oehler, W. Wheatly 2 R. VonHoene, A. Chiodi, D. Hemmerle, M. Briede, D. Pennekamp, T. Kotter, R. Sena, W. Albert, D. Loos, R. Schwartz 3 R. Kohls, D. Donovan, P. Hall, L. Henzerling, D. Sweeney, P. Baumann, J. Tepe, R. Steinmetz, W. Miller 4- R. Pilder, R. Hilvert, P. Listermann, R. Daugherty, T. Heekin, R. Bird, J. Abel, R. Welling, R. Clark 5 J. Steiringer, D. Schimpf, G. Schimpf, R. Fricke, G. Oaks, J. Stewart, J. Herron, R. Deddens, J. Momper 6 J. Bresman, A. Odoardi, J. Keller, M. Ratterman, N. Glynn, B. McCarthy, R. Overman, D. Wagner 7 D. Meek, H. Korbee, J. Suermann, W. Wells, W. Grote, K. Thesing, R. McLaughlin, W. Wrocklage, J. Walther, E. McAndrews 8 C. Sellars, G. Lemmel, J. Foken, F. Kramer, J. Keller, E. Lane, D. Kunkel, R. Lain 9 R. Eherman, A. Bolger, T. Kunkelmoeller, E. Tepe, J. Bolger, P. Seta 1? X Rosary in the auditorium met with little support from the student body as a whole despite the many spirited announcements made each morning by members of the Sodality. Our Lady of Purcell fleftl is crowned by Larry Devanney, President of the class of 1954. The shrine, a gift of the Class of 1954 was blessed on November 2, 1954 by His Grace, Archbishop Karl J. Alter. Present at the blessing was the entire student body, representatives of the Class of '54 and visiting clergy and religious. A metal box was cemented into the base of the shrine. This box contains symbols of the entire school and all its activities . . . from the Purcell class ring to the football monogram. The impressive ceremony was brought to a close by the singing of the Salve Regina and the presentation ofa floral HM by the senior class President . . . Walter Ewers. wi ,New X 'Q-N xg pw Retreats and days of recollection are tops on Purcell's spiritual calendar. Every year the senior class is especially privileged to spend two days at Friarhurst in a closed retreat. Conducted by the Franciscans, these retreats are a tribute to their order and to the foresight of our guidance council at Purcell. This closed retreat is a happy must for every Purcell graduate. 'Tm coming back again next year, is frequently heard as seniors leave the retreat. For underclassmen there are the days of recollection held at school. The auditorium becomes a chapel Cupper leftl and the home room becomes a place where spiritual reading and examination of conscience can be carried on flower left? . Confession tbelowl is a high point of each day of recollection. These days are so arranged that students can follow up and seal their resolutions with the reception of Holy Communion. 0 i 0 The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade numbers 765 members at Purcell, seventy active members and sixteen regular members. The officers of the C.S.M.C. flower left? are Joe Paul, Vice Presidentg Ed Imm, Treasurerg Bob Kroell, Presidentg J im Green, Secretary. Students active in particular projects were: Kroell, director and promoterg Paul in publicity and city-wide candidate for presidencyg Schloss as chairman of the tobacco drive fabovel. Juke box dances were held to aid the missions and a Mardi Gras dance was arranged in order to finance a chalice for the school. The Russian Byzantine Liturgy was celebrated twice at the school. fleftl This event as well as such religious activities as the Vocation Novena in March and the donations to the Bishops' relief fund during lent, stressed the fundamental aims of the C.S.M.C.: prayer, study, sacrifice, vocations to the missions, the spreading of the Gospel to every living creature. SE DV ALL SE-ILLI DV V 0 SQILLIAIJ, IJD A 9 SHILLI IAIJDV 0 SHILIAILDV I-3 E' CD Q PP n E S ii IALLDV c SH .L I SHI SEIILIALLDV SEIILLIAIJDV QEILLI XLIDV C Z E 1 11, in? 1' M 1g Q 1 Left: Trumpets . . . Tom St. Clair, Jerry Schreibeis, ,lim Stall, jerry Oslmorn. Dave Dc-ngler, Bill Wyder, ,lim Huggins. Tromhones . . . Tom Lung, Ed Vortkamp, Norm Horn, Jack Welsh, Tom Clark, Richard Von Hoene, Charles Wichman. Right: Trumpets . . . Tom Carlow, Tom Martz, ,lim Caballero, Ed Ohermm-yer. Dick Haier, Jerry Morrissey, Bernard Huber, ,luhn Martina. Percussion . , . 1 Bob Naegele, Tom Powell, Bill Kuhr, Jack Meyer 2 Al Fritz, Jim Green, Joe Paul, Ron Stenger, Jud Shattuck, Tum Forman. E 'S r n Q a n Left: Horns . . . 1 ,lack Walther, Victor Valentino. 2 Bob Corpstein, Dave Engle, Tom Spaeth, Ken Connelly. Clarinets . . . 1 Bob Browning, John Rizzuto, Jerry Stoeckel. Saxophones . . 2 Tony Chiodi, Ron Hollstegge, Bill Egnor, Bill Pilder, John Lynch. The Purcell Marching Band of the past year comprised some forty-two members of which twelve were seniors. The duties of the drum major were divided between Gene Gollahan, a junior, and Leonard Grady, a freshman. Under the direction of Bro. James Kunes and Mr. Hubert Buschle, the band performed well when called upon. One of the hardest working organizations of the school, the band performed at many school and social functions besides the football games. Year by year, the Purcell Band is becoming a greater force in the educational program of the -school. Below: Drum majors Leonard Grady, Gene Gollahan and Ralph Klug. IA ,A ,4 'M 5q, 4 ,K ig, 2 X x :fi wg - , mf NY s Q pf 1 .K ' - f S 3 xv g Ti' L RM 1 v A -v x v 5 f 0- ' 2 ' ' i . I' ' ' , K vm X . .QL . m Q ,N ..,. W. P 1 I. l ' M 3 fi i Q. 1 , . -f - f' ' x '. 5? x K K ' ze, - si K Q 'fx ' K Q f 4 ,A - V K 1 f ,, l: ' - 1 f -Aw? K X xx . ff 6 ,,.. .N k f...f , s . Q FW 2 . x fbi xi . :1 4 . . ' M X A , Q X 5 -1-my ,, ? , A .- X WA ,, L, - Q e H A V nf' iii X A ,, ,. if .-- x ff - ' Q S f ' ' - fx .gs fs? ii-E:.xi ' ' Q ff .4 k.:. Q . X x k R . Q XX A - D - sm 5 , f XS J . f X is ' f 'x Q4 .I 1 K X ' x i , x 6 ' x g -sf. .+C-S Y 5 Wk v f. -, X f , . .., ,ff as 'Lis GA i, is X 'X QSQQ fXf Vi' .W .Qs w. Qi M 1- ww ffm, Lg ,.Qgf,' 2' 711 'V' z,w,gM 2 .x M 4, fwif? Wmfx ,Q kg, VL.-vs 1 win ,.,-s aw X N x Ex SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Left: Ken Connelly, an all-year member who handled the gentle violin and the clumsy tuba Tony Chiodi, member of the reed section, quiet in his ways, faithful in attendance. 1 Dave Dengler, one of the best, highly dependable for performance and attendance. Dave Engle, master of the baritone horn and the piano, one of our finest musicians. Jim Green, whose personality made him a natural for the cymbals. . Ron Hollstegge, who was yersatile enough to change from trumpet to sax. Tom Long, a strong leader in the trombone section. John Lynch, a newcomer to Purcell, a most welcome and dependable boost for the reeds. John Monterosso, a strong bass player on the field and at the spring concert. Below: Joe Paul, whose strong and regular beat kept the bass drum out in front. John Rizzuto, a clarinet-sax player whose interest kept him at music from August to April. Bill Wyder, whose record for prompt and regular attendance was hard to beat. 1 The marching band fleftj is pictured forming a big M in honor of the Marian year. This was one of the many honors paid by Cavaliers -throughout 1954. The event took place at a Sunday afternoon football game held at Xavier Stadium. The Purcell orchestra, under the direction of Bro. Kunes is well tabbed the early bird of the Cavalier castle. More often than not they could be seen at eight o'clock in the morning practicing in the cafeteria. Their performances included the football banquet, the variety show, and the senior graduation. Members of the Orchestra flower leftj 1 Clarinet: Jerry Stoeckel, Bob Browningg Sax: John Lynch, Tony Chiodi, John Rizzutog Drums: Bill Kuhr, Al Fritz, Piano: Dave Engle, Tom Spaethg Violin: Tom Marioni 2 Trumpets: Dick Maier, Ed Obermeyer, .lim Hugginsg Trombone: Ed Vortkamp, Norm Horn The Cheerleaders, on the scene at every lively event of the school year, are under the direction of Brother Kleinhenz. Pictured above are Don Meder, Tim Connelly, Dan Finch fcaptainl, Mary Lou Finian, Terry Stavale, Alice Sommerville, and Kathy Stare. , no 5 U f Y H f.....f..l1m-14. 'Q vswn1 l l Choral Club members tupper leftl 1 J. Feldkamp, C. Uhl, E. Contadino, W. Judd, J. Wilmers, R. Gerard, W. Egan, W. Kramer 2 A. Bruenneman, H. Mulvaney, J. Monterosso, P. Westendorf, W. Creve, T. Moore, W. Fritsch, A. Taylor, R. Young, R. Coyne 3 R. Stauss. R. Pachoud, Haselwood, W. Berlage, J. Arlinghaus, C. Ginocchio, L. Henzerling, W. Schockman, C. White, J. Herron, R. Bird 4- L. Grady, T. O'Brien, J. Green, K. Connelly, M. Anderson, R. Deardorf, C. Peter, J. Roemer 5 J. Stautberg, T. Zang, K. Thesing, J. Schultz, B. Schroeder, R. Pulskamp, S. Meredith, W. Miller, Cv. Philpot, R. Field The Choral Club has caused Purcell to surprise itself. Under the direction of Brothers Zehnle and Cancillieri. the Choral Club has become a first-class addition to the Cavalier roster of activities. Boasting a membership of more than fifty voices, the club has sung at several programs: The band Concert, the Variety Show. as well as special concerts at Regina and St. Mary's. Soloists on these occasions were Ken Thesing, Gerry Philpot, Joe Feldkamp and Dick Field. Of special note at the Variety Show was the double octet. Those who have claimed that a strong Choral club was not possible at Purcell have been forced, in the face of the club's polished performances, to admit their mistake. Purcell's Band responded to the baton of Mr. Buschle and produced an inspiring evening of melody on the night of February thirteenth. Pouplar numbers were My Regards, a trumpet solo by Dick Maier tabovel and Little Bop Riding Hood. with commentary by Joe Cicarella fleftl. The Band gave out with its usual gusto on such numbers as Wagnerian March and A Hot Time in the Brasses Tonight. Professional elegance marked the piano solos of both Dave Engle and Tom Haller. 0 e o 5 n - n Q Then came the Variety Show. What a complete surprise when you find out that Bill, the clown of the Math class has a superb baritone voice. And who would have thought that sleepy-head Smith could tell jokes. Amazement crosses the face, then astonishment. Do I know the fellow doing that jig? It couldn't really be him. But it usually is. Your friends and many others up there on stage giving out to make the show a success. Practice . . . preparation . . . it doesn't matter now. The Purcell Variety Show is on and is running smoothly. The back stage crew fupper leftl must be there if we are to enjoy Monterosso as the Maharajah of Magador flower left? . ln their Western Sequence, the Glee Club lbelowl gave a performance which was far above what could be expected of a high school group. Heard about the school for weeks afterwards were variations of their Cool Water and On the Trail. ln this and other scenes the work of Rogers Cleary and his crew was seen in impressive sets and imaginative lighting effects. 'RTLS 'bl 'Q' The Variety Show grows more successful year by year, for it becomes ever more a cooperative effort. There is the cooperation of Regina who sends the show such talent as Peggy Hock lupper leftl. The complete show flower leftl includes much talent from St. Mary's too, not only on stage, but in the orchestra. One of the more popular sequences of the show was the Arabian Nights. Such popular songs as Stranger in Paradise iabovel and Baubles, Bangles and Beads kept the audience's attention. No heads were seen nodding at the per- formance of the Arabian dancers either. ax 1 us iw-Nw ' X Mx XS' is Q vk K U 'sf li if UL Q x QI ..-. x N V. . A J ,, , A . -A:,f, , ..V,, ,V W, l . J V, 4,V4 W 2: 'ff , , Q I , 1 ' 'T f ' f4El,f'xL!' :w:'uf?fl Q '1 ,fjL4 it WZ, .W A 'V if 7 1' f -- N M , fflf35'ffff A 1, ef ? ffl?-if E31QEa',,4 X Jig ,, E . ' ! 1 ' i ,A A Wfwwwfpl fn. ? I em , , 'M' . ' 'f M-MM...,, ' 'M' A' ' M f Qgff' f.,,',,, A , Y EV ,.......... . ,..ML,TYM 4 M: , , , .L.. , , ,K ' ,W .., 5: , h M I 4 , ..,, . W ,V.f A , NM... ' ff Z7 ' ' I. Karnaaina, Damien the Leper was the first full-length play given at Purcell in more than three years. More than one critic termed it a cultural and educational success. The credit for this success was due to Rogers Cleary who directed the play and designed the scenery and lighting. Bro. Francis Grisez was the faculty advisor, The Hawaiian atmosphere of the play was realized by the use of simple but effective sets and most important by the use of Negro students in the roles of the Hawaiians. The hula dances were most effective due to the training of Mary Jo Thoman and Eleanor Takara. Dick Field as Damien Kupper leftl really made the play. One of the most dramatic scenes was at the Honolulu Board of Health flower left! where Damien made a desperate plea for supplies for the Molokai lepers. The entire cast, seen at the death of Damien, Qhelowb included: Front: Mary Jo Thoman, Blanche Elder, Gwen Moyse, Dolores Bostic, Mildred Covington, Lenora Warren, Augustus Taylor, Jerry Stautberg, Dick Field, Leonard Grady, James Smith. Back: J im Green, Russ Woertz, Bill Rehring, Bill Bley, Dave Butler, Bob Heyob, Dick Bird, Bill 0'Neill, Joe Paul, Dottie Martin, Bonnie Ward, Ted Wilfong as V l f l ' Y N The Plume, Purcell's literary publication with a modern fling, was the work of Editor Ken Connelly, Assistant Editor Ken Frey and typographer and layout man Rogers Cleary. Dick Dewey, news editor, kept us informed on school activities. Covering every Purcell athletic event was sports editor Bill Dobb. Interviews, articles and stories were under the direction of Dick Bird, feature editor. To all this was added the humor of Gary Buckley. 1A1l the corn is not from Iowa.J Moderator of the Plume was Father Mathues. At mid year he was replaced by Brother Fahrig who will guide the 1955-56 Plume. Upper left: J. Paul, W. Bley, W. Dobb, C. Degaro fstandingl Lower left: 1 R. Schmid, W. Schoenberger, J. Pflum, D. Engle, R. Bird W, Ewers. 2 D. Dewey, J. Lynch, J. English, R. Kossen Above: Rogers Cleary and William Schoenberger Above: W. Bley, W. Dobb, K. Connelly, K. Frey, G. Buckley, R. Bird, D. Dewey U Y 'i W is fz, R 2 X'x. - The 1955 Cavalier staff, headed by Mario Perrino, Literary Editorg and Rogers Cleary, Art Editor Cabovel has tried to produce a book both modern and simple. The use of alternate black and white pages, the leaving of open spaces and the absence of headings and copy under pictures . . . all are aimed at simplicity and openness of design. lack Wellman and Mike Cook fupper left? were the photographers who did the whole job, from organizing schedules to delivering the enlarged prints. John Maier roamed the campus, recording especially sports. George Willenbrink and Jerry Bayless fextreme left? handled the subscription drive and tried to get those twenty pages of ads, necessary to support the book's publication. Other staff members who did any type of work that had to be done . . . typing, writing, checking . . . were flower left? Jim Doll, Dick Bird ftypingj, Bill Bley fsportsl, Tom Zang and Jack Pflum. rv . . 4 5-of Camera Club: 1 fAbovel G. Gehring, T. Kehl, E. Vortkamp, D. Talmage 2 E. Fisher, J. Stoeckel, J. Dumbacher, J. Foken, E. Foss 1 fBel0wl L. Kopf, P. Listerman 2 R. Daugherty, J. Wellman, M. Cook, J. Maier The Commercial Club handled all the paper work that went into the annual turkey raffle. The three members who aided Bro. Streb are Floyd Fisher, William War- nock, and Melvin Metcalfe fabsentl . The Art Club has painted posters for every imaginable type of advertising. lt wa their job to print signs when they were needed for the school. Jack Lange stands out as the hardest working member while pictured are, Bob Clines ion ladderl, Bob Young, Harry Krebsfanger, Dennis Walker, Jack Lange, Jack Wright, Jim Arlinghaus, Jim Wetzel, Marty Pitstick, Jim Miller, Bob Schneider, and Charles White. The Camera Club strives to develop a sense of responsibility and training for its members. The officers are Mike Cook, president, Jack Wellman, vice president, Ed Foss, Secretary, Jerry Bayless, Treasurer and Johnny Maier, public relations, Ed McAndrews has also lent assistance. Q The Nature Club sets out on a field trip to Georgia fupper leftb. Hagedorn, Kramer and Beuerlein sample the smiles traditional to their forthcoming alligator victims. Don Loos flower leftl shows slides during the Purcell Science Night. 1 R. Naegele, E. Westerbeck, D. Meek, J. Powers. M. Rielage. R. Welling, D. Loos, R. Jones, R. Hartz, M. Menrath 2 R. Wagner, W. Creve, E. Hoeffer, D. Bolten. J. Capano, J. Maier, T. Connelly, D. Bolten, C. Peter, W. Warnock, D. Grimmes 3 R. Waits, K. Kramer, J. Roemer, K. Frerick, E. Vortkamp, D. Deters, R. Stautberg, R. Hagedorn, J. Pack, D. Gayhart. l P. Mitterback, J. Martina, J. Rubenbauer, G. Contadino, B. Meyer, E. Meehan, C. Holdren, L. Bischoff, B. Naegele 2 M. Carovillano, T. Buschman. R. Robison, R. Buckman, P. Hall, N. Carrelli, B. Duermit, P. Nolan. J. Wetzel, C. Ginocchio, R. Klein 3 R. Stauss, W. Meagher. B. Quinlan. C. Buhr, A. Brueneman, D. Shafer, P. Listerman, H. Krebsfanger, W. Berlage, J. Miller. 'Z u ob- The Nature Club is perhaps the largest club in the school. Its members total 105 in number. lts purpose is to increase interest in science, nature, and the beauty of creation. They have taken field trips to Chattahoochee National Forest, Ceorgiag the Cumberland mountains, and points of interest in Ohio. President of the club is Clarence Peter, Secretary is Frank Kramer, and Treasurer is Dave Cozart, The mode-r'-mr is Brother Goetz. Newly elected officers and award winners of Nature Clun activities are: flower leftb T. Kotter, D. Weaver, J. Tuttle, Vice Presiden Q T. Richter, President. Science night fupper left? holds the interest of many Nature Club members. Douglas Lueke and others have their projects on hand and must face an array of fault-finding judges. Nature Club fabovel 1 T. Oehler, T. Kotter, J. Hite, T. Weaver, P. Conroy, D. Hemmerle, M. Hazel- wood, W. Kramer 2 A. Fritz, T. Listerman, T. Freson, D. Sigl, C. Peter, T. Richter, E. McAndrews, E. Foss, J. Tuttle 3 W. Schockman, D. Galvin, F. Kramer, R. Blair, R. Herzog, J. Foken, D. Cozart, W. Beuerlein 0 D n ,, Q 6 Q u 0 fhe Purcell Library has but one purpose: to serve the faculty and students. The staff of twenty-five members give their time before and after school, their only recompense is a school letter, given to those who meet requirements. An outstanding nember of the staff is William Warnock, the only senior, who has served before school for the past three years. The members of the staff are: fleftl l fclockwisel D. Vonderheide, R. Von Hoene, R. Shorten, D. Welling, R. Mackzum, P. Conroy, R. Maier, P. Burwinkel, W. Warnock, C. Buhr, R. Wagner, J. Mazzei, D. Mulvey. R. Roth, J. Powers 2 fstandingl G. Calloway, R. Rom, H. Fisher, J. Lange, W. Mueller, J. Martina, C. Rodinkirchen, L. Bischoff The Purcell Debate Team is building for the future. The A team, manned by Dick Bird and Tom Powell on the negative and Tom Spaeth and Tom Meyers on the affirmative had at least one notable success by compiling a 500 percentage in the mid-term tournament. The negative had a 4-2 record and the affirmative a 2-4 record. The Debate Team: fbelowl 1 Bob Duermit, Terry Oehler 2 Dick Welling, Pat Hall, Paul Rich, Jerry Oaks, Marty Briede, Jack Mullaney 3 Barry McCarthy, Tom Volk, Jim Keller, Russ Woertz, Tom Powell, Tom Meyers. Tom Spaeth Tom Volk tlower left il and junior debaters hold a practice session. The American History Club moderated by Fr. Wintermeyer has grown to a membership of forty students. They hold their meetings every other Monday and took three field trips-one in the fall, another in February, and the last in May. The club officers are Dick Bird, Presidentg Dick Favret, Vice Presidentg Dave Kohnen, Secretary, Jerry Huxell, Treasurer, and Jay Rizzuto, Program Chairman. The chief project of the club has been to compile a file of every interesting city in Ohio. The most impressive trip of the club so far was its jaunt to Niagara Falls Cabovel . Members of the club are pictured upper left: 1 D. Reinhold, H. Duval 2 C. Riedinger, T. Clark, D. Gruelich, D. Kohnen, R. Dettmer 3 K. Frerick, G. Frey, J. Weiler, V. Wynne, B. Schroeder 4 R. Molloy, C. Peter, P. Hoeting, R. Bird The Civic Forum serves the purpose to be a better citizen. Its sixteen members have taken monthly field trips to council meetings, court sessions, and industries in order to better understand what goes on inside the community. The officers are Mario Perrino, Presidentg Joe Paul, Vice Presidentg and Robert Fuerst, Secretary Members of the forum are flower leftb : 1 R. Bird, C. Cronin, G. De Brunner, W. Schoenberger 2 J. Paul CVice President? , M. Perrino QPresidentJ, D. Field, T. Coyne 3 R. Fuerst fSecretary-Treasurerl , J. Pflum, R. Hollstegge, J. Green, G. Willen- brink. Absent: W. Bley, D. Crowley, S. Meredith rw A, Mfg 12471 63351416 4: .V 'Y 'f as- mx 'iw ,wig !,zfQ?5WF- The Cavalieri Chapter of the National Mathematics Honor Society has for purpose to encourage students to delve more deeply into mathematics in order to examine many of the mysteries of the subject. This year the Society has been extremely active, especially in conjunction with other chapters in the city. An interscholastic meeting, with Purcell as host, was held in January with five chapters attending. Again, after Easter, the Annual Colloquium was held in which the chapters presented the joint and individual projects. Qfiicers at Purcell were: President Mario Perrino, Vice President Jerry Shroyer, and Secretary-Treasurer .lack Pflum. Members of the Chapter, pictured at upper left are: 1 M. Perrino, D. Meder, J. Pilum, W. Kollner 2 C. Rielage, D. Spilker, J. Shroyer, R. Kossen, M. Verdin, W. Dieter, J. English, G. DeBrunner, T. O'Brien, P. Hoeting, P. Stratman The Chemistry Club flower leftl comprises: J. Breidenstein, E. Foss, D. Meder, J. Pflum, I. English, J. Brinker. Every Thursday evening at its confab, unaccountable rumblings may be heard from the third floor. Tom Laker is Chairman, Brother Lynn Leazer moderator of this group which was formed for the advanced study of chemistry. Strictly experimental in nature, the club caters to those more inquisitive seniors. The Triple A-C lahovel 1 M. Menrath, T. Kotter, D. White, J. Huxell, R. Rinschler, J. Powers, D. Hemmerle, T. Oehler 2 J. Wellman, W. Miller, T. Clark, C. Peter, T. Richter, K. Kramer, C. Rielage, R. Fuerst, D. Meder 3 E. Hoeffer, M. Perrino, M. Lanning, E. McAndrews, K. Connelly, W. Pilder, P. Hoetingk F. Kramer 4- J. Tuttle, R. Waits, E. Vortkamp, T. Laker, R. Pavely, B. Schlake, R. Zimmerman, R. Gerding, J. Maier 5 C. Myers, D. Galvin, A. Cozart, D. Cozart, R. Field, K. Frerick, W. Beuerlein, J. Foken, D. Deters, R. Blair, D. Listerman J Junior Achievement Cleftl 1 T. O'Brien, J. Brinker, D. Meibers, R. Gerding, J. Blum 2 T. Listerman, W. Beuerlein, A. Chiodi, E. Bucker 3 C. DeBrunner, K. Kramer, C. Reinert, J. Weiler 4 R. Dettmer, R. Hover, P. Rehring, J. Bayless Riedinger and Molloy flower leftl pay out to the Service Club and are admitted to the I-Iysterical Hop. Service Club fbelowl 1 H. Korbee, G. Kane, R. Fuerst QCaptainJ , W. Albert 2 P. Burwinkle, G. Kotter, L. Schoettelkotte, L. O'Connor, J. Lange At almost any school function, be it a football game, a dance, a welfare meeting, a breakfast in the cafeteria, you are apt to find Brother Gensler's Service Club in action. Organized in 1935, the club presently has ten members. The officers are: Bob Fuerst, Captain, George Kane, lst Lieutenant, Hal Korbee, 2nd Lieutenant. Fuerst and Kane are to be given special recognition as they are the only senior members of the club. hw ' km mFEEOw ' szmmgw-,Sim ' 7Am:w1:Gw . Vdmfmwgiw . Viagra I EW' V A355120 .LV 0 SDI 0 SDH. LV SDILHTH HLLV 0 SDILH1 E3 5 E21 11.9 CJ cn O DP' E T' Fi Pi P-1 'T cn C Db .TP E C' F PQ v-4 F? CD f SDILEYIHLV LV 'IH SDI.L'El .LV FIH LH 1 ,A M . V .A 5, 385 Q if x SK The '54 Cavaliers hardly could be tabbed one of the great ball clubs that have reigned in southern Ohio. However, the team was not poor by far. The Cavaliers compiled a seven and two record, proving that the McCarthy chargers were not to he overlooked. Their failure to maintain a high rating in the state poll did not mean they were not a formidable threat to teams encountered. Win or lose, they left a good impression. Only one local club was able to halt the steamroller's pace-Elder, boasting one of the top teams in that schoo1's history. The Price Hill crew was the only team able to hit pay dirt more than twice against the Hackberry squad. In doing so, they clinched a hard-fought 27 to 7 victory. A fired up Big Blue from Hamilton, vengeance in their heart, squeaked by Purcell with a 13-7 score. This was the Cavaliers only other set hack. The rest was a breeze. Traditional rivals once again fell in the storm. Newport bowed in the opener, dishing out a 27-0 win. The Cavaliers retained their East Hills championship by downing Withrow 26-0. They upset stricken X and a rejuvenated Roger Bacon met their usual defeat at Xavier Stadiumg St. X being smothered 34-13 and Bacon 27-7. Central's Knights were felled 39-7 and Louisville Male was stamped with a score of 53-7. Even Chaminade fell 30-7. We feel just pride in a record as good as this. Left: Not a Tiger around. Must be afraid of you, Ron. Below: Binder, Tackleg Ciccarella, Endg Clark, Backg Crowley, Tackle. 121.711 ---0 M n w nf xx . Left: Hey, Eagle! Get your finger out of Pal's eye, says big Walt. Above: Beware Newport! Cavaliers are on the march. Left: Degaro, Quarterbackg Dobb, Cuardg Ewers, Center. Below: Frey. Quarterbackg Healey, Back g Kroell, Backg Meyer, ,gf ,M.K .,,,,...w End 5 ,Alma Y v,f! e v ., f is 'gi 1 AN? N JN! nf,. 3 -:Aw naw' .mr A- a1 mm ws ni- Left: Tipps skirts his left end for a gain during the Withrow game. Purce1l's steamroller again moved over its opponents with its steady offensive machine. Sparked by the all-around play of co-captain Pat Healey, the Cavaliers pushed over- an average of almost twenty-eight points a game. The top rushing average was much in the favor of halfback Pat Healey, who compiled a 7.1 rushing average in 107 attempts. He was also the leading scorer with eleven touchdowns to his credit, but he was closely followed by Stan Clark with nine. Paul Tipps, John Paloa, and Joe Hebhler rounded out the running attack, chipping in with a bit of hard running. The accurate passing arm of quarterback Chuck Degaro enabled John Silvati to snag fifteen passes for 292 yards and two touchdowns. Two other linemen, Sonny Webb and Walt Ewers deserve special credit for the team's success. The Hardrocks, led by end and co-captain Terry Meyer, were one of the more pleasant thoughts which occupied the mind of Coach McCarthy during the 1954 season. Even if the offense would fail, the defense was always there to take up the slack. The defensive group was one of the most youthful at Purcell for some time. The team was composed of six seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. However, this team was more than enough for any opponent. Only one team, Elder, was able to cross the double strip more than once. For the season's total, they held their nine opponents to a mere average of nine points per game. This was really an excellent record. Left: Molloy, Backg Morgan, Tackle, Silvati, End. Below: Stephenson, Endg Tasch, Center, Tipps, Backg Wagner, Tackle. .mx . .,s1.s,:1 sf.s.1 ui,-1 'se ,f.f. demands S an-ff A mm. , vw. v A M is an MW I X S .2 . A . 1 i ,--. ' 'Z 5 - N A 1 ' H K Q . 4 . K ' 'L :,E 1- I .t aj. 2' , ff i K. X3 wg IQQ , Q - - y i 7 5 , 7' . ' -'. ' . VAKL ,, 1 ' - . frfm -x 552, ' ff! fm. X , i K :ir . , ' .V V. 'h'L' --WI I lik . W .. 41 iL' in ui Left: Algie, Becker, Blum, Brudrick Above: Cullen. Favrvt. Franz. C. Frey. Cruelivh. Hartman. Hebhc-lvr. Huber Bvlowz MOU! of my way. Tigers! shouts Paul as he vrussvs intu thc pay zonf-. Le-fl: Weblm. Cuardg Withf-rby. Guard. 'M A 123 . Left: L. Kelly, Kunkel, Lamping, Leuke, Mayer, J. McCarthy. Above: Moellering, Paola, Reinhold, Royer, Rudolph, Schimpf, Schneeman, Wilke. RESERVE SCORES Purcell Purcell 13 Anderson ,....,,, .,,,,,, 6 26 Elder ..,v,,,,.. 6 Elder .. .,,,,,, 7 7 Bacon ..,,.........,,,...,.. 24 Bacon ,..,,, r..,,,, 7 14 Hamilton P. ,.,. ., ,,,,. 52 St. Xavier .. ....., 13 12 Lockland ..... .. FRESHMAN SCORES Purcell Purcell 6 Bacon ,,,,,.. ,,....,,,, 1 5 6 Elder ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Elder ..,,..,,,, l,.,,,, 6 6 St. Rita ,,,,ll..,,,,,,,,, 0 St. Xavier ....,. ,,,,,,, 7 6 Sacred Heart ,.,..., 0 Bacon .,,,,l,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 12 McNicholas .,,.,. RESERVES fleftl 1 H. Potthoff, P. Higgins, T. Kunkemoeller, E. Lane, J. Bolger 2 J. Cannon, J. Glacken, J. Wirth, E. Shea, C. Keller, M. Ratterman, M. Navarra lManagerJ, 3 L. Ruebusch, E. Mullins, M. Morrissey, M. Anaruma, W. Grote, T. Williams, R. Shorten 4 J. Linn, J. Philpot, J. Bresnen, P. Brauer, H. Wrocklage, R. Dwyer 5 P. Seta, D. Rakel, G. Ecker, R. DeBrunner, C. Lemmel, R. Kane. E. Fitzgerald 6 F. Stavale, J. Healey, J. Crowley, E. Tepe, H. Loewenstine, R. Nadaud, A. Bolger, L. Farrell FRESHMEN faboveb 1 J. Feldkamp, D. Ackermann, J. Bien, D. Pennekamp, W. Rueckert 2 R. Sena, J. Steinmetz, A. Harvey, J. Riesenberg, J. Huelsman, F. Jones 3 R. Swarts, T. Heekin, H. Anderson, E. Hennel, M. Abell, G. Hock, A. Chiodi 4 W. Berlage, J. Stewart, P. Kelly, R. Kohls, W. Miller, W. Beam, R. Pilder, R. Meyer 5 N. Ruddy, R. Clark, T. Hager, R. Wiehaus, G. Wittmer J. Momper, C. White 6 M. Ennis, J. Thies, J. Melzer, W. Dunn, R. Schimpf, R. Olsen, T. Franz AKJEX Q 'iq . 42' ,, I Cross Country team lleftlz I D. Werling, R. Englert, J. Foley, R. Costello, T. Dwyer 2 D. Meder, G. Willenbrink, G. Mueller, J. Ferrara, J. Stuart, J. Lynch The Cross Country team's undefeated season was due in great part to the tutelage of the old master-Brother Bill. The team's fame came to the fore at both Walnut Hills and Norwood, and that with identical scores of 25 to 30. ln the district meet they were seventh in eleven places. Joe Stuart came through in excellent fashion, placing second. Good performances were given as well by Don Meder, .lack Lynch and George Willenbrink. Left: Purcell's athletic teams have adopted the practice of recommending themselves to Our Lady of Purcell before their games and of paying their grateful respects after the game-win or lose. A few students-a very few-have followed the example of the Cavalier athletes. Above: Faculty members watch a baseball game at the Welfare picnic. Midst this intellectual array sits one unhappy freshman. Varsity Basketball lleftl 1 S. Clark, C. Frey, .l. Petrocelli. B. Kroell, B. Ash 2 T. Moellering, ll. Theis. T. Kunkernoeller, D. Heller. N. Callahan. J. Puthoff A surging power. prompted by the will to win, brought forth a season of triumph for the Cavalier Cagers. ln his initial season as head mentor, Bill Cutcher reached a height which few coaches are able to attain in a much longer period of time. His team compiled a record of sixteen wins against four defeats in the seasonal play and four out of five victories in the regional tournament. The loss came in the final round at the hands of the powerful Hughes five. For this accomplishment. Bill Cutcher was selected City Coach of the Yearf, Twice the Cavaliers knocked off the 1954 State Champs, Hamilton Public. They were undefeated in the race for the G.C.C.L. crown and they won decisive victories over McNicholas, Walnut Hills, Chaminade and St. Thomas. .lim Puthoff. a three-team all-city winner, led the squad in total points and rebounds. He also led in field goals and free throw percentages among the regulars. Bob Kroell was a real cog in the lineup. Stan Clark, a senior guardg Mike Theis, a junior forward and Don Heller, the sophomore pivot man rounded out the starting five of this record-breaking Cavalier squad. Below: 'SOh. is that where the ball goes? exclaims Callahan. 0 0 E YQ My Ar , M . . Q '-H1 : 5 4 9 3 QS I in 4' is 5 ' iw ai M 5 'ig mm F2 x Mt iii:-,ik 4 N Purcell 63 100 66 75 65 83 60 62 57 56 49 63 79 44 64 66 52 62 55 68 Tou 87 48 52 56 46 Central ,,,, St. Thomas De-Porres Withrow ,,,, McNich0las Chaminade ,, Newport Cath St. Xavier Elder ,,,,,,,,, Western Hills Hamilton Pub Roger Bacon Norwood Covington Cath St. Xavier ,,,, Deer Creek ,, Walnut Hills Elder ,,,,,, ,,,, Roger Bacon Taylor ,.,.,,,,,, rnament Taylor ,,,,,,, Norwood ,,,,,, New Woodward Hamilton Pub Hughes ,,,,,,,,,, Left: 'LOut of my way Eagle or Ill mow ya down shouts Rosie Kroell Ahovc: Puthoff leaps high in an effort to avoid a Hamiltonian Left: The crowd is tense as Stan Clark strains to add two more for the Cavaliers. Senior Players Stan Clark, a fast-moving and adept rebounder. Had the best percentage on the team from the foul line. Favorite shot-jump shot from out. Bob Kroell, team spark plug. Paced the team to victory in the regional tourney against Hamilton. Favorite shot-jump shot from the key. All-city nominee. Captain of the squad. Jim Puthoff, All-Ohio and All-City forward. Led the team in all departments. Favorite shot-jump shot, close to the boards. o Q The Purcell Reserves fupper leftl 1 M. Ratterman, B. Cain, K. Theising, C. Keller, T. Brannen 2 D. Kunkel, J. Bolger, G. Rump, T. Carson, P. Higgins, E. Tepe, D. Rosselot The Reserves fell far below the record they had attained during the past season. This, however, was due to the fact that Coach Misali lost three big guns to the varsity quintet. Midway through the season the team began to hit its stride, and though they still lost games they began to show hope for the future. Jim Bolger led the squad in scoring. Ed Tepe ran a close second. Tom Carson, Bob Cain, Pat Higgins, Tom Moellering and Ted Kunkemoeller made a good showing for the team. The Purcell Freshmen flower leftl 1 D. Donovan, D. Sweeney, D. Kohls, K. Dengler, B. Miller, A. Harvey, M. Briede, J. Feldkamp 2 Hagedorn, B. Clark, D. Pilder, J. Koch, N. Ruddy, J. Riesenberg, D. Sena, A. Giordullo 3 M. Ennis, G. Schimpf, J. Stieringer, D. Ferry, R. Giller, D. Schimpi, I. Momper The Frosh were not as powerful this year as the teams which have come to Purcell during the past three years. A slow start held them back, but at the half-way mark, when new faces were seen in the starting line-up, more progress was made. Bob MacQuaide was coach of the team. The Schimpf twins, Glenn and Dick, paced the club. Thies, Giller, Dengler, Donovan, Pennekamp and Sena at times looked impressive for Coach MacQuaide. Reserves Purcell 26 Central ............ 48 St. Thomas ...... 25 DePorres .....,.. 32 Withrow ........ 24 McNicholas ...... 31 Chaminade ,..... 35 Newport Cath. 47 Bacon ................ 28 St. Gregory ...... 38 West High ...,., 45 St. Xavier ....,... 39 Hamilton Pub. 34 Elder ................ 44 Norwood .......... 38 Covington Cath 44 Deer Park ........ 36 Bacon ................ 42 Walnut Hills .. 50 St. Xavier ........ 45 Elder ......... .. 66 Taylor .... Freshmen Purcell 36 Central ..... 35 Norwood .......... 27 Walnut Hills .. 51 Covington Cath. 48 Newport Cath. 28 Roger Bacon .. 28 St. Gregory ...... 60 McNicholas .... 51 St. Xavier .... 35 Norwood .... 56 Elder ,..,............ 36 Walnut Hills .. 26 Roger Bacon .. 4-4 McNicholas ...... 24 St. Xavier ...... 36 Covington Cath. 44 Hamilton Cath. 50 Elder ................ The glory of 4 D is at stake! Anyone got an aspirin for the man above? lntramural Champs-2 B-won seven and lost no games. High scorers were McCollum with fourteen points per game and Hillman with 9 points per game. Senior D came up to the finals, winning six and losing one game. High point men were Miller with eight points a game and C. Cleary with six points a game. Others on the team were O'Brien, Kallmeyer, Kossen, Schmid, Brinker, and Henderson. Among the final four teams was Junior D, winning six and losing two games. High scorers were Pichichero with seven points a game and Wilke with five points a game. Filling out the team were Tucci, Lutz, Pamler, Paola, Meese and Tipps. Finally, there was Freshman J, winning six and losing two. High point men were Wiehaus and Dunn, both with five points a game. Others on the 1 J team were Hager, Hall, Feistel, Bradford and Carovillano. From the determined look on the faces of Miller, O'Brien and Kossen, fupper left? this is a fight-to-the-finish championship game. School Intramural Champions-2 D flower left? 1 D. Bolten, N. Lehane, W. Hanks 2 G. Galloway, J. Zobel, K. Taylor 3 C. Hillman, R. McCollum, T. Colley, J. Elmlinger 0 Q .V w 5 n 0 f The 1955 Baseball Varsity fupper leftl 1 T. Brannen, T. Meyer, J. Silvati, D. Royer, J. Rizzuto, D. Rosselet 2 C. Kelly, D. Schimian, R. Franz, R. Ballinger, E. Kunkemoeller, J. Schimpf, J. Ciccarella, G. Tasch, M. Hazelwood 3 T. Doll, E. Mullins, R. Mattei, R. Ash, T. Huber, R. Kain, W. Willging, R. Kroell Lower left: Get that big hoof on the bag, John. Below: One of the few St. X players to reach base against the Cavaliers. Lower right: Hubs in the process of mowing down the opposition. 1 5 i 5 Junior Baseball Team lupper left? 1 R. Schneider, D. Pennekamp, T. Franz, D. Turner, A. Harvey, J Campbell 2 R. Kohls, J. Koch, R. Giller, J. Stieringer, E. Hennell 3 D. Donovan, J. Riesenberg, W. Miller, G. Hock, A. Giordullo, K. Dengler Chick connects flower leftj and laces a long drive down the line. A lack of hitting power halted the Baseball Team's surge for victory. Yet the team kept over the .500 mark as they capped seven of their thirteen encounters. Big guns in the hitting department were Captain Meyer, Ciccarella, and Silvati. Kroell played brilliantly until his un- fortunate illness. Rizzuto and Doll did a commendable job in the field. Huber, Ciccarella and Schimian were Coach Misali's starting hurlers, while Royer worked well in relief. Above: Brannen takes a hard cut of cool, thin air. Upper right: This is the way it's done, says John. Now the only other thing you need is the ball. Purcell Purcell 18 New Woodward .....,......,..,..,.,, 6 4' Elder .....--.............-....... 11 Anderson Township .,,,,,,...,,., 0 10 Covington Catholic .. 7 McNicholis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,- 4 1 Hamilton Public ,,..,. 5 Roger Bacon i,,,Y,, ,.,-Y,VVY, 7 7 Norwood ........,...,...... 1 Elder --,,,,,,,,,,...., .,,,,,,,., 3 16 Hamilton Public ..... 3 Withrow ..,,,,, ,A,,,,A,,, 8 ll St. Xavier ................ 9 St. Xavier .,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,'- 1 5 Fairfield ......... 7 Western Hills ..C.. ,.....,,,, 2 7 Reading ......... 4 Roger Bacon ,,,.,,, rLAg.,,,-, 5 2 Withrow ....... 2 Norwood ,,,,,,,,, ,aA,,,,,,, 3 4 Q - if - 4 I, s,,' -A. 4 lu.. 5 . 'H H-5. , , P . . fn ' s 0 Track-Champions-a title well deserved for the '55 cindermen. The team claims this title for capturing the Greater Cincinnati Catholic League championship. Also to their credit is fourth place in the district meet and a fine showing in the Miami relays. Stan Clark, Joe Stuart and late-comer Terry Meyer paced the team and qualified for the state meet at the Capitol. Joe Stuart was most successful of the trio for he placed second in the mile run in the amazing time of 4-:33.4 seconds. Others who contributed to a fine season were: Willen- hrink, Meder, Browning, Blair, N. Callahan, Thies, Bolger, G. Frey and Philpot. Varsity Track fupper left? 1 D. Meder, R. Browning, R. Dwyer, J. Philpot, M. Lamping, J. Huxell 2 J. Bolger, S. Clark, T. Moellering, N. Callahan, M. Thies, D. Kunkel, B. Stephenson 3 G. Willenbrink, J. Stuart, A. Bolger, D. Reinhold, G. Frey, R. Blair Lower left: Clark thinks he's a junior bird man. Below: Rinschler, you'll find out this isn't so much fun after all. '-A 1252 R Joe Stuart Kleftl just loosening up his legs on the first mile. Junior Track Team flower leftb l J. Feldkamp, D. Pennekamp, J. Steinmetz, M. Abell, A. Ciordullo, R. Shorten J. Petrocelli, R. Sena, W. Rueckert 2 N. Ruddy, M. Ennis, J. Thies, T. Fye, D. Heller, W. Dunn, J. Melzer, R. Schimpf, J. Momper 3 D. Werling, R. Kohls, R. Wiehaus, L. McGraw, R. Meyer, H. Wrocklage, M. Morrissey, J. Glacken, A. Chiodi, K. Taylor 4 P. Seta, L. Henzerling, J. Koch, W. Miller, J. Huelsman, W. Mims, C. White, J. Hartman, G. Hock, J. Riesenberg, C. Wittmer, R. Clark Bolger going so fast fhelowl that the camera canlt keep pace with him. Purcell ....... .......... 8 6 Purcell .................. ...,.,,,... 7 5 Norwood ....... ....,,,,.. 3 6 Western Hills ,,,, 42 S . X ' ......... .......... t avler 25 Miami Relays Purcell ....... ......,,., 6 4 Pl11'C6ll .... .......... ...,.. 8 M3 Holmes ............,........,...,.......... 54 f7Ih placel Withrow Invitational Purcell ,....................,,,,,,..,.. Q4-th placel Roger Bacon ....,,.. ,,....... DePorres ...,.,,,,.,,.. ,.,,..,.. Public Hi Relays Purcell .....,......,..,.,...,,,,,,.,.., 16th placel ,...17 36W Purcell .............. ...,,,,.,, ,69Vg A-IV2 23Vg Purcell ........,..... ...,,,,,., Roger Bacon ....,.,. ,,,.,,... St. Xavier .....,,,., ,.,,,,, Elder ,,,,,,,,,... District Meet Purcell .............. ,,,,.. Q4-th placel State Meet Purcell ........,,. 6116 .605 28 0 M23 4 n U o n U Purcell 0 Walnut Hills ...... 0 Wyoming .....,.. 4 Norwood ............ 0 Western Hills ,...,.., ,...,.. 3 St. Henry ..,....,.... 0 Elder ............,... 0 Woodward ...... 0 Mariemont ..,.., 0 Bellevue ,....,.... 1 St. Xavier ..,.,. O Holmes ........, 5 Norwood .... 1 Elder ,...... 0 Hughes ......... 0 St. Xavier .......... 0 Walnut Hills ,..... 1 Wyoming ........ 3 Mariemont Purcell 556 Hamilton Catholic 7 New Woodward ......,. ....,.. 4 Walnut Hills .......... ,...,.. 5176 Madeira ..,........... 12 Norwood ....,..... 7V2 Deer Park ......, 12 Hamilton ......... HM Elder ,,..... 11 Withrow ....... 7 R. Bacon .. .... HM Elder ............... 1116 Norwood ............ Tri-State Tournament Purcell ,............,.,...,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 08 12nd placel 1 St. Xavier ..,,...........,., ..,.,,,,., 1 1 10 Madeira ......,.....................,, W.. 2 8176 Indian Hill .,....... 5 Hamilton ............. 6 Westem Hills ........ 6 Walnut Hills ...,... District Tournament Purcell ....,.........,....,,.,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,, --,,,,,, 3 20 14th placel 1 St. Xavier ,.....,...,,,,.,,. ,,-,,,,,,, 1 1 The Tennis Team showed little potential this season as they dropped all hut six of their twenty-two matches. The team was mainly underclassmen with one lone senior, Paul Schueler, team captain. Walter Wells, Dick Schueler, Mike Ratterman, Dick Pilder, Pat Dermody and J im Foley all showed plenty of promise for the future. Members of the team fleftj 1 J. Powers, R. Swartz, P. Dermody, R. Englert 2 J. Herron, W. Wells, P. Schueler, D. Schueler, R.. Pilder, M. Ratterman The Golf Team, led by Captain Frank Carr, drove and putted their way to eleven wins and five ties out of nineteen encounters. They added honors to the trophy case as they were runners-up in the Tri-state Tournament and also wound up fourth in the district play-offs. In league competition they took second place, losing two crucial matches to St. X. Their record was 4 and 2. Frank Carr's potent game gave him team honors with an average of 76.5. Jack Bien followed closely with a 71 in the tri-state meet, second out of sixty-four others. Ziegler, Dumbacher, Spaeth and Higgins were prominent in their pursuit of victory. Members of the team fleftl 1 J. Tepe, J. Peters, D. Weisenhahn, T. Spaeth, E. Creelman 2 R. Belmont, T. Volk, K. Kramer, J. Dumbacher 3 P. Higgins, J. Bien, A. Imm, J. Ziegler, F. Carr 1- o I The Cavalier tankmen this year were undoubtedly the most successful in the history of the school. They splashed their way to the G.C.C.L. crown and then captured seventh place in the state meet. Much credit for this triumphant season goes to Coach Bernie Sinchek. Dick Dewey, team captain, is without doubt the most all-around swimmer to ever don the crimson trunks. Dick opened the eyes of the officials at the state meet by winning two firsts in brilliant fashion. Other swimmers who made the Crimson and Gold Catholic champs were Tom Wiesenhahn, Bob DeBrunner, Tom Dewey and Bill Schoenberger. The Swimming Team Cleftl 1 T. Owens fManagerl, R. DeBrunner, P. Bolan, W. Schoenberger, R. Dewey, T. Wiesenhahn, T. Dewey, Coach Sinchek 2 C. Henthorn, J. Peeden, W. Beckman, W. Schneeman, S. Roberts, D. Fitzgerald V 3 J. Huggins, J. Philpot, R. Wiesenhahn, J. Martina, J. LaFleur, R. Englert Left: Coach Sinchek takes a close look at his swimmers during the meet against Coca-Cola. Below: With perfect form and mighty effort Beckman pursues victory in the G. C. C. L. meet. Purcell 33W Coca-Cola 931 Central ..,. 34- Elder ....... 19 Withrow ..... Middletown ........ 54- Norwood .................... 46 New Woodward 32 Saint Xavier 27 Middletown .... 53 Norwood ...,, League Meet Purcell ............. St. Xavier ....,,. Elder ........ Purcell ...,. Elder ....... St. Xavier Purcell Elder ........... St. Xavier .......... State Meet: 7th out of 12 places ........32Vz ........35 ........32 ...,.,..34 22 ........12 ........34 13 36 34- C1001 13 C371 28 C881 I 3 Q 5433? if R Ng, Kgs! ,X ' Q12 N ? 5 i 4, , , f 15512 -Q 'QW uf Q., The Harvard Bowling Team Cupper leftl Ben Kreiger, Jerry Jeigler, J oe Ziegler, Bob Heyob, Ray Miller The Baylor Bowling Team flower left? Nick Ciampone, Ed Bader, George Kane, Jule Montalbini, Joe Paul The Harvard team came out champs of the Thursday league and the Baylor team was school intramural champions. Ed Bader was high scorer of the entire school with an average of 168. High games of 224 and 223 were rolled in the Friday league. ln the annual Faculty versus Students game the faculty came out on top fof course? . Brother Gensler came up with a 214 game and Brother Sheridan with a 203. George Callaway is flying high when the tumblers make like a Christmas tree. Q gg . mC EL . me F ' m0QbH ' mOQk:x ' mOQN:k . mOO?:L . MCQHBF ' vm :E ' mcg-Zh' mcg? MEL ' me L L CQNEL ' mOQHbH . mOQ?:k ' 'N , Ok f 'lg I O 0' .af 0 .hid The Senior Prom was held April 29th in the Hall of Mirrors. Standing out among the more than two hundred couples present at the dance were Pat Healey, Prom King, and Sylvia Schultz, his Queen. First attendant was Bob Kroell accompanied by Peggy Andersong second attendant was Ken Connelly with his date, .loan Providenti Kleftl. The Cavalier Cruise, for such was the prom entitled, was climaxed by the crown- ing of the King and Queen, the crowning of Our Lady of Purcell, and the grand march. lt was, all in all, a most successful evening. Highlights of the Senior Prom ihelowl Our Lady of Purcell reigns over the Cavalier Cruise. Sylvia and Pat enter the Hall of Mirrors to receive their prom gifts. Dave Kohnen spreads the word: Meet you at the Kohnen mansion after the prom . u 0 Bob Lickdyke fupper leftl seems to lead the grand march at the Senior Cavalier Cruise. Jerry English, Jack Brinker and Ed Bucker flower left? slow down to an old fashioned waltz. The Junior Prom honored King Don Reinhold and Queen Sue Cahill, first attendant John Paola and Shirley Giess, second attendant Larry Kelly and Nancy Lysoght lbelowl. Held February 28th at the Hartwell Country Club with music by Gene Hessler, the prom was the most elaborately staged affair within recent years. The Mardi Gras theme made a colorful and elaborate setting and a dream time for the Juniors. l 1 l sa?ma 1mnmwwmml1,zn-1mf: Q A Above: This may not be the mambo, but it sure is fun. Upper left: A moment of intense activity during a post game dance. Lower left: It took a double exposure to record this array of dancers. Purcell dances are a thing apart. Informal after-football-game dances both aid the missions and give the students a healthy outlet after the strain of a hard-earned victory or a grudging defeat. Formal dances, the coat and tie variety fdon't forget that CYO cardl, serve another purpose. There is always music, of a sort, by some small name band: boys and girls stand about and talkg and once in a while couples even dance a few steps. Cokes in the cafeteria, streamers falling from the gym ceiling, and those sweet nothings that pass along-all this is a part of the picture. Father Ralph Gorg received the surprise of his life when at the final meeting of the Purcell Welfare there was staged for his benefit a This ls Your Life program. The celebration of Father Gorg's 25th Jubilee as a Marianist began when Mr. George Kane escorted Father into the auditorium flower leftl amid the acclamations of the Purcell family. After a surprise visit from many of his rela- tives and a shower of gifts, Father Gorg,was presented with the script of the This Is Your Life program frightl. Welfare Officers fupper left? Rev. Ralph Gorg, Principal Retiring officers: Mrs. E. Tepe, Mr. George Kane, Mr. Timothy Lehane Newly elected officers: Mr. J. Seta, Mr. Don Field, Mr. Vic Berlage, Mr. Vince Wynne The Purcell Welfare has for its main purpose the betterment of the individual student and only secondarily the improvement of the physical aspects of the school. Such exclama- tions as, ls that right, Father? Well, we'll see about that right away, are frequently heard on the welfare nights. Thus obtaining first-hand information about their sons, Pur- cell parents are better able to cooperate with teachers in the process of education. Physical improvements have always been the special care of the Welfare. This year saw the purchase of a school bus, the painting and remodeling of several rooms and the surround- ing of the school with a protecting enclosure. n 4 4 1 o 6 Above: If Bro. Sheridan hasn't been too long at the punch hoard, this may be the shot heard round the world. Left: Carle, Lovejoy and others get early training in the fine art of gambling. Below: If only Bucker and Winstel would pay such close attention in class! -N., Christmas is always a special time with the Purcell Family. There is first of all the Christmas Welfare party Qupper leftl with the exchange of gifts and the special remembrance for the Faculty. Then too there is the Christmas assembly for students. This year the program was strictly religious in nature. Under the direction of Father Hungling a group of students presented an array of Santa Claus types. Students were thus taught that Santa is not a bearded stooge, but a Christian saint. Father Wintermeyer and his helpers staged the blessing of the Christmas tree and crib Qbelowj. Mr. and Mrs. George Kane were present as the father and mother of a typical Purcell family. Students were urged to have a similar blessing in their own homes on Christmas eve. Copies of the prescribed prayers were distributed to all students. At the traditional Purcell Athletic Banquet Clower leftl Pat Healey and Terry Meyer receive congratulations from Coach Jim McCarthy I I .T v In the opinion of many of the students, the rallies of the past season were lacking in preparation and thought. They devoted much time to comedy routines rather than to attempt to raise school spirit and thus give the team a boost. The one exception to this was the rally put on by 4 C which showed both thorough preparation and original thought. We trust that in future years the rallies will show good judgment, preparation and thoughtg that they will be a source of genuine school spirit. Left: Willenbrink has a good cryg no wonder those mikes are touchy. Bley comes in on his motor scooterg the scene: On the Waterfront. Below: Part of a Liberace act. Note George Powell at the drums. l The Purcell Alumni has taken a spurt ahead during the past year, due mostly to their new moderator, Bro. Lawrence Eveslage. Of special note was the quarterly publication The Purcell Alumnus. Activities were not lacking. The first event of the year was the Family Alumni picnic, taking place on September 26th at Stricker's Grove. On March 27th there was the annual Memorial Mass at Desales and the Communion breakfast at Purcell flower lefti. The final event of the year was a Spring Dance held at the Pavilion Caprice on April 23rd. Above: Only Santa shows signs of old age at the Alumni Christmas Dance. Veteran Alumni: F. Braun, C. Willging, H. Beesten, H. lhlendorf, P. Sweeney, V. Billiter, D. Hickey. P. Langemeier, Presidentg R. Rice, Vice President, J. Reinert, Membership Chairman Lower left: Purcell's Kitchen Queens 1 Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. C. Jansen, Mrs. V. Bell, Mrs. C. Macht 2 Mrs. C. Songer, Mrs. A. Frey, Mrs. N. Stallo Purcell's maintenance men: Joe Voegele, Joe Necessary, Steve Fallon Upper left: Alumni Officers-H. Haines, Secretaryg J. Marek, retiring Presidentg 4- A Father Robert Hungling, Homeroom Teacher Name W. Wessendorf T. Reg:-nsburger Y J. Devine E. Langsdale D. Kindt D. Finch E. Martin P. Condon F. Carr D. Armacost A. Bader R. Baker .,. Berlage P. Tipps T. Betz J. Wilking E. Schweinfuss .l. Kelly R. .lunker D. Glassmeyer T. Gilbert D. Meyer T. Powers .l. McNeal P. Witte G. Tasch .l. Niehaus H. Mulvaney .l. Gaudio F. Ross R. Pulskamp W. Bley C. Ehle Nickname Hotspur Rags Andy Sonny Duke Picker Coldie Coon dog Slam Sam Fugie Tiny Dick Vise grips Teddy Bear Cueball Fluffer Fuss Coldonia Any face Dangerous Gil Tarzan Pirate Crusher Wits Buttons Spider Ace Banana Rick Roy Pete Chink Likes Horses Lost Weekends Fishing My girl Cadillacs Ha ha Food Shuffleboard New Chevy Rocky Girls Hollywood Hudepohl Peaches D.A.V. School Books Farms Leprechauns A secretary Cadillacs Smoking Cadillacs Lions Dacey's .loan The pilot China Spaghetti Sports Bowling Shakespeare Wunderbrau Dislikes Girls Low finances Steadies Alcoholism Ducks Busy lines Money Bores 1 p.m. lunch School Work 8:45 a.m. School Silly girls Hillbilly Work School fare Cities Irishmen 8:45 a.m. Going steady Beer Boys School Hood ornaments Bores Girls Mud flops School Dirty cars Civics Web Bavarian Future Sub gunner Fume inhaler TV Technician Executive Garbage man Swabbie General Chimney sweeper Ditch digger Weeder Loafer C.P.A. Collect cars Business Marines Bum President Farmer Acrobat Weight lifter Mushrooms Violin President of P8zG Lion tamer Beer sales Physics teacher Nurse Mixologist Banana salesman Magician A Toni twin Space cadet Pop salesman nmi . 7 .fuwa wmexnwssss.s.f- si ass-sxssw.sasx xi' 'YQ as n 'Skagit 3E JERRY HARTMAN, President DICK DIFINNEY, Treasurer TONY CAMELE, Vice President TOM POWELL, Secretary Roger Barron Richard Beerman Louis Budai Nelson Callahan Tim Connelly Mike Cook Bob Corpstein George Delaney John Dewey John Dumbacher J oe Duncan We wish luck to the Larry Hauserman ,I im Jennings Mark Lanning J im Mayer Tom Miller Jerry Moss Dan Nimersheim Nick Paduano John Panzeca Larry Pelzer Bill Plance Medo Poli Class of '55 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 E Charles Reidinger Bob Richter Tony Rizzo Dick Schnieder Jerry St. Clair Carl Steigerwald Chuck Trautman Ed Usher Dennis Walker Ken Wilkens Bill Winstel xx 2 H would like to suggest That it is better to invest Than to protest. Take it from 2 H-the best. God be with you, Seniors! FRANK NIESEN AND CO. Plumbing, heating, electrical and sewer work 1208 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Office: Pa. 2077 Residence: Un. 54-91 AVONDALE ICE COMPANY For all your picnic and party needs Blocked-Crushed-Cubed ICE Beer, beverages and mixers 3140 Van Buren Avon 1-104-2 1538 Brewster Woodburn 1-564-2 Congratulations, Cavaliers BECKER PHARMACY Woodburn and Chapel Phone: Woodburn 1054 Cincinnati, Ohio THE I. T. VERDIN COMPANY Verdin can furnish New bronze bells-bell ringers-electronic bells Angelus-tollers-tower clocks 51 Dandridge Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio M. DECARO COMPANY 62 Plum Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Live longer, strongerg Eat more fresh fruit and vegetables Wholesale SAINT ANTHONY MESSENGER Helps good families grow better The national Catholic family magazine Published monthly by the Franciscan Fathers 1615 Republic Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio 33.00 per year 340,000 subscribers CLIFF HARDWARE 119 South Reading Road Sharonville, Ohio Free home delivery GEORGE A. DURBAN FLOWERS Flowers that satisfy Phone Woodburn 724-0 2505 Woodburn at McMillan Cincinnati 6, Ohio Ask for TEPE'S SAUSAGE 1134 Straight Street Ki. 4-877 JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. Enquirer Building Cincinnati, Ohio Cherry 4760 F RESHMAN F 1D Metal-plastic prod THE CRUT E MANUFACTURING B11 K ky COMPANY, INC E bl hd 1901 1 Farewell, C ass SENIOR CLASS OF 4 D WESTENDORF'S FINER FOODS AND PARTY MART Party trays, catering, beer, wine, ice, charcoal Complete food and meat market Get it all with one stop or call 7691 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio Daily delivery Sycamore 6633 XAVIER UNIVERSITY Offers a fully accredited Catholic college education 1. Courses in the fields of liberal arts, natural sciences, business administration, physical education, pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, and pre-engineering. 2. The Jesuit tradition for the soundest standards of education, emphasizing thorough philosophical training in all programs. 3. Excellent physical plant for intramural as well as intercollegiate sports. 4. R. O. T. C. instruction for U. S. Army Reserve commissions. For further information write, telephone or call on Director of Admission-Xavier University-on Victory Parkway Phone: Re. 2341 Cincinnati 7, Oh'io COMPLIMENTS OF 2 F COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 4 F Father Roger E. Griese J. Baumann J. Breidenstein R. Buckman S. Clark C. Cronin W. Dobb J. English F. Fisher K. Frerick W. Gerard T. Ge an YS E. Glassmeyer P. Healey R. Helbling T. Hennessy R. Heyob R. Janzen J. Keenan R. Krimpenfort I. Lambert H. McMahon D. Meder D. Meibers M. Metcalfe J . Monterosso ACE HEATING SERVICE Ch. 3930 For cleaning and repairs of your heating system Gas, oil burners, furnaces, boilers A. Morgan R. Pachoud R. Ruwe J. Schloss W. Suddeth J. Thiemann J. Uhlmansiek A. Valerio M. Verdin J. Wagner I. Yearout R. Zimmer Make the most of your lunch order. Enjoy delicious, nutritious FRENCH BAUER Homogenized milk Cwith vitamin DJ and Quality checked Ice Cream Widely known as the best g COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ED GUILFOYLE-REALTOR-INSURANCEJ 1622 Madison Road, De Sales Corner Cincinnati 6, Ohio Phones: Wo 7777-El. 4777 All suburbs HUDEPOHL BEER Process 14 K COMPLIMENTS OF 1 G NURRE BROTHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3437 Montgomery at Dauner 345 West McMillan Office and mortuary 1564 Elm Street Cherry 6930 SUPERIOR TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE 1901 Western Cherry 0440 Party service for parties, weddings, banquets, social functions Always glad to serve you YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO 7th and Vine Parkway 2277 Your portrait is a graceful way of acknowledging true friendship .lIlVl'S PONY KEG 2608 Woodburn Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF 3 C COMPLIMENTS OF 1 H CLASS OF '58 NATIONAL LOCK COMPANY 1512 Carew Tower Cincinnati 2 Main 3247 4B Fr. Gorg is presented with a remembrance on the occasion of his 25th Jubilee by Walt Ewers, Senior President and member of 4B. 4E FATHER R. SCHUTTE Robert Stephenson Ben Krieger Anthony Callopy Robert Fuerst Charles Rielege Thomas Vieson Joseph Ciccarella Robert Mitchell Paul Westendorf William Shoenberger George Willenbrinlc Robert Coyne James Hammond Robert Pulskamp Thomas Michaels Raymond Doran Jerry Pennekamp Roy Witherby August Ries Ronald Molloy Richard Field Edward Haven William Vestring Donald Cafferky Richard Bird Paul Flanagan .lack Miebers James Green Jerry Osterholt Robert Tucker John Book John French Robert Hiel Thomas Cassidy Donald Myers William Wyder Robert Lickdyke William Shlie Ed Purvis GROSSE CHAIR RENTAL division of ZIEGLER TOWEL SUPPLY 2020 Dunlap Cherry 1452 We Rent Chairs, bridge tables, chair covers, coat racks, table linen, aisle linen Any quantity for any occasion-moderate rates Success to the Class of '55 Insure it with your savings at NORWOOD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4338 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio Melrose 2760 Open daily 9 to 4, Saturday until 1 p.m. Albert H. Rau, president and Manager EAST HYDE PARK MARKET Groceries-Vegetables-Meat Phones: East 4464-4465 3502 Erie Avenue HAROLD,S SOHIO SERVICE Madison and Hackherry Woodburn 9792 Brakes, tune up, tires, batteries and accessories CHICO'S EXCELLENT ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD Open Sunday through Friday-11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed all day Saturday 3632 Montgomery Road-One block south of Dana For reservation call: Jefferson 9366 BAND BOX CLEANERS, INCORPORATED 4729 Montgomery Road Melrose 5050 Call: Fifty-fifty SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '55 4 C 6 mewiefa H A Q 25' Qfliif .Ierry Bausch, Tom Baxter, Jim Benton, Bob Blair, Larry Casey, Ed Dankel, Larry Farrell, Robert Feld, Mike Gunn, Mike Hayes. Ned Holt, Ron Jones, Ron Knecht, Jack Lawler, Barry McCarthy, Paul McCarthy, Jerry Osborn, Jack Schuler. ,lack Schreckenhofer, Ron Stenger, John Vianello, Richard Wagner, Denny Woeber, Bernard Rooney. Father Joseph Bruemmer. 2 D CHARLES CBABED MEYERS FLOWERS Store: Me. 1294 3922 Edwards Road Residence: Je. 1167 Cincinnati 9, Ohio REMI PLUMBING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Telephone: Locust 7440 Milton C. Floer 7810 Camargo Avenue Madeira, Ohio Mail Address: Box 55 Cincinnati 27, Ohio WALNUT HILL'S SERVICE STATION-SOHIO PRODUCTS We wish success to the Class of 755 C. W. Osterman-.I. B. Nieman Wm. H. Taft and Park Avenue Woodburn 4027 HARRY 81 CARL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Established in 1926 Bramble 1746 - Bramble 1747 4003 Plainville Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio EDWARD .IACOB'S SONS-PLUMBING Avon 0822 220 E. University Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio COMPLIMENTS FROM THE MEN OF 2 C BOB'S VARIETY AND DRY CLEANING 2940 Markbreit, Oakley Re. 0526 VORDENBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY I Madison Road at Brotherton New and used cars and trucks Genuine parts and accessories ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS AND ,IALOUSIES Blair D. Algie Storm windows, doors and porch enclosures Sy. 2447 BERT'S ONE HOUR CLEANERS 909 Vine Street Fast service at no extra charge Compliments of G. H. BERLING, INCORPORATED Bond Hill Dairy BURGER The finer beer . . .year after year! Vas you efer in Zinzinnati? NICOLAPS Chips, pretzels, corn crax and other 5c snacks CINCINNATI PRETZEL COMPANY Wa. 0263 Gr. 1775 THE BYRNES - CONWAY COMPANY General Contractors Telephone Office: Ca. 1940 Plant: Av. 0085 Excavating, concreting, sewer, and steam shovel Manufacturers and producers of bituminous concrete for driveways and roadway construction Also ready-mixed concrete 52 Oak Street, St. Bernard, Ohio Congratulations, Seniors I B 3A Room of the best Wishes a good future to the rest 3B Compliments of ARAGON CLEANERS 3958 Montgomery Road Cincinnati THE CROWE'S NEST 6931 Plainfield Road Silverton, Ohio Records-Gifts-Greeting Cards PETER'S CAFETERIA 4-553 Montgomery Norwood 12, Ohio REV. ROGER E. GRIESE, A.B., M.A. Area Chaplain-Cincinnati Catholic Committee on Scouting Best Wishes and prayers for Success to the Class of '55! 1E Bill Altherr Harry Anderson Gerald Bath Louis Bishoff Michael Bliss Gordon Bruns Bob Clark Bob Dornheggen Matthew Ennis Frank Engelke Daniel Feely Robert Gagen Dick Gilb Charles Ginocchio Charles Grady Bill Hauck Bill Hellmick Gerry Hock Charles Kneipp Joe LaFleur Dan Lehane Edward Meehan John Finn Jerry Morrissey John Fischer Tom Owens Roger Fry 1 A William Berlage Robert Bird John Campbell Thomas Carlow Robert Costello J. Pat Dermody John Dettmer Roy Dettmer Robert Duermit Joseph Feldkamp Howard Fischer Thomas Franz Richard Fricke Ron Giller Larry Henzerling Gerald Hice Carl Holdren Bob Hunighake Charles Kelly Thomas Kevill John Koch Donald Loos William Meagher Matthew Meldon Jerome Melzer James Momper Albert Petry Albert Reinert Jerry Riesenberg Jerry Roberts Nelson Ruddy William Saba Jim Sadelfeld Robert Shannon Robert Vonderheide Tom Vorwerck Jack Welsh Charles Wetzel Ron Woebkinberg Jim Wright Ron Munninghoff Roger Murphy Robert Niehaus Paul Nolan Ed Overmeyer Robert Olson Richard Radford Donald Radloff Carl Rodenkirchen Michael Ryan Kurt Saile Robert Schneider Charles VanFleet 3F Arrow shirts ,lantzen swimming suits McDEVITT'S PEEBLES CORNER Stetson panamas - Bostonian shoes G. E. MAIER COMPANY-715 Sycamore Street-Dunbar 2162 Designers and suppliers-Complete food service equipment Schools-Churches-Hospitals-Institutions Stainless steel fabricated equipment, Dishwashing Machinery, etc. CALIFORNIA CHEESE CAKE COMPANY Grandview 1536 3461 Warsaw Avenue, Price Hill Mr. Vince Vornhagen, Proprietor Stanley Peter, Proprietor FOREST CAF ETERIA Where quality food is served Homemade pies Corner Forest and Robertson Avenues South Norwood INSURANCE F ire-Casualty-Surety Zwffaaay- Associate: Thomas E. Wood, Inc. Class of '44 28th floor Carew Tower Cincinnati 2 Phone: Dunbar 1500 Jefferson 5404 Home-Auto-Business ALLAN S. BEISCHEL Industrial, Commercial and Institutional Building Construction and Maintenance 3745 Spaeth Mu 2151 Remodeling of Purcell last summer: Guidance Room, Faculty Room, Room 28, Nurse's Room Congratulations to the Class of 755 IC Our prescription department is complete Uur service is fast Have your Doctor Call SY 2233 MEDICAL CENTER DRUGS 8015 Plainfield Road IN DEER PARK'S NEW MEDICAL CENTER BUILDING THE JANSZEN COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio MAIN 0832 Consecrate yourself to the IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY DDT I IRQTS 5032. id 2 G ANTHONY LONGI, Roy Belmont Dan Borke Joe Christman Anthony Cioffi John Conroy Dick Ehemann Richard Heaton Louis Heim William Hughes Joseph Kamp President JOE BAMONTE, Vice President Richard Klein Gerald Kotter Eugene Luehrman Paul Martz Richard Meyer Ronald Osborn Joe Panzeca Jack Recker Roger Rom Fred Rossi Ken Schoenberger Pete Suddeth John Suerman Henry Talarigo John Tuttle Victor Valentino Urban Waldbillig Tom Weaver David White John Zepf Compllments of A FRIEND The Class of 1930 Silver Jubilee COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SENIOR DIRECTORY Philip G. Amberger-Sts. Peter and Paul-5310 Fenwick Ave.-Norwood 12-Me. 1464 Daniel J. Armacost-St. Savior-3931 Hemphill Way-Deer Park-Sy. 3196 Arthur E. Bader-St. Stephen-3832 Columbia Parkway-Cincinnati 26-None Richard W. Baker-St. John-7106 Deleware Ave.-Deer Park-Sy. 2861 John E. Baumann-St. John-3913 E. Gatewood Lane-Silverton 36-Sy. 7675 Edward J. Beckman-St. Agnes-1859 Andina Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Re. 4624 Daryl W. Behrle-St. John-6728 Stoll Lane-Silverton 36-Sy. 9687 James R. Beimesche-St. John Vianney-6932 Britton Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 0114 John H. Berlage-Nativity-5703 Ridge Avenue-Cincinnati 13-Je. 4129 Thomas F. Betz-St. MatthewH4112 Elsmere Avenue-Norwood 12-Me. 6521 William J. Beuerlein-St. John-4401 Redmont Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 3861 James F. Beuke-St. Margaret of Cortona-3722 Camden Road-Cincinnati 27-Br. 2872 John A. Bien-St. John-3710 N. Berkley Circle-Silverton 36-Tw. 1591 George J. Binder-St. Mary-3544 Saybrook Ave.-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 2659 Richard J. Bird-Assumption-2533 Ashland Avenue-Cincinnati 6-Ca. 0723 Harry F. Black-Guardian Angels-6627 Rainbow Lane-Cincinnati 30-Be. 5789 William P. Bley-Mother of Sorrows-1511 Robinwood Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Po. 4423 John J. Book-St. Cecelia-2892 Markbreit Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Me. 2145 John T. Breidenstein-St. Savior--8467 Vorhees Lane-Rossmoyne-Sy. 5360 John Q. Brigel-Guardian Angels-6518 Waldorf Place-Cincinnati 30-Be. 7607 John B. Brinker-St. Matthew-2115 Hudson Road-Norwood 12-Je. 6126 Edward L. Bucker-St. Matthew-4225 Grove Avenue-Norwood 12-Me. 0986 Gary W. Buckley-Nativity-5703 Lester Road-Cincinnati 13-El. 1169 Robert J. Buckman-St. Elizabethw1803 Weyer Avenue-Norwood 12-None David H. Butler-Mother of Godw-3005 Kerper Avenue-Cincinnati 6-Ca. 1285 Robert E. Byrne-St. John-7901 Sagamore Drive-Amberly Village 36-Tw. 1572 Donald F. Cafferky-St. Elizabeth-1850 Sherman Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 8966 Thomas R. Callahan-St. Margaret of Cortona-5706 Adelphi Street-Cincinnati 27-Br. 6412 Robert L. Carey-Christ the King-3545 Grandin Road-Cincinnati 26-Ea. 7229 Frank B. Carr-St. Vincent Ferrer-6395 Euclid Road-Kenwood 27-Sy. 5863 Thomas P. Cassidy+St. Mark-1903 Duck Creek Road-'Cincinnati 7-Ca. 1510 Anthony J. Chiodi-St. Mary-3543 St. Charles Place-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 2992 Nicholas A. Ciampione-St. Lawrence-941 Olive Avenue-Cincinnati 5-Bl. 0814 Joseph F. Ciccarella-MSL Paul-1201 Spring Street-Cincinnati 10-Ch. 3456 Stanley L. Clark-St. Gertrude-7724 Ahwenasa Lane--Indian Hill 27-Lo. 7704 Charles A. Cleary-St. Mary-3649 Columbus Avenue-Cincinnati 8-Tr. 0822 E. Rogers Cleary-Holy Angels-8 Annwood Lane-Cincinnati 6-Ca. 0263 Thomas F. Coletta-Guardian Angels-1631 Bloomingdale Avenue-Cincinnati 30-Be. 9284 Anthony A. Collopy-St. Mark-1929 Hudson Avenue-Norwood 12-El. 1053 Donald R. Colussi-St. Matthew-2508 Hudson Avenue-Norwood 12-Je. 7649 Gerald E. Condit-St. Gertrude-5155 Susshine Lane-Cincinnati 27--Lo. 8038 Patrick J. Condon-St. Mary-3318 Monteith Avenue-Hyde Park 8-Ea. 0857 Kenneth A. Connelly-St. Mary-2840 Pine Grove Avenue-Hyde Park 8-Ea. 5155 George E. Conroy-Christ the King-3462 Linwood Road-Cincinnati 26-Tr. 0803 Robert F. Coyne-St. Mary-3672 Saybrook Ave.-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 2039 Cornelius F. Cronin-St. John-3825 N. Berkley Circle-Silverton 36-Tw. 1025 David C. Crowley-Immaculate Conception-1111 Fuller Street-Cincinnati 2-Pa. 7140 Gerald J. DeBrunner-St. Matthew-4510 Ashland Avenue-Norwood 12-Je. 1158 Charles V. Degaro-St. John-6736 Stoll Lane-Silverton 36-Sy. 2271 Anthony C. Delape-St. Agnes-1939 Lawn Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Me. 5543 David J. Dengler-lmmaculata-1037 Monastery Road-Cincinnati 2-Ma. 6084 James J. Deters-All Saints-Box 98 B, R.R. 15-Montgomery 36-Sy. 5307 James J. Devine-Holy Cross-1234 Louden Avenue--Cincinnati 2-Ch. 3054 John E. Devlin-Assumption-2162 Gilbert Avenue-Cincinnati 6-Ca. 1994 Richard C. Dewey-St. Cecelia-4102 Pillars Drive-Cincinnati 9-Me. 0733 William M. Dieter-St. Francis DeSales-1737 Madison Road-Cincinnati 6-Wo. 7423 William A. Dobb-St. Mary-3658 Stettinius Avenue-Cincinnati 8--Ea. 5225 James B. Doll-Holy Cross-3 Filson Place-Cincinnati 2-Du. 2952 Raymond R. Doran-St. John Vianney-7026 Grace Road-Cincinnati 27-Br. 3480 John W. Dressing-St. Anthony-6727 Hurd Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 3565 John E. Duffy-Nativity-3111 Mapleleaf Avenue-Cincinnati 13-Je. 8510 Benjamin A. Duke-Mother of God-2323 Boone Street-Cincinnati 6-None Charles F. Eble'-St. Margaret of Cortona-4107 Watterson Street-Cincinnati 27--Br. 2191 David B. Engle-Sts. Peter and Paul-2328 Quatman Avenue-Norwood 12-El. 1984 Robert A. Englert-St. J ohn-6780 Siebern Avenue-Silverton 36-Tw. 1391 Jerome J. English-St. Mark-2007 Clarion Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Je. 8956 Walter D. Ewers-St. Savior-3645 E. Galbraith Road-Amberley Village--Sy. 6563 Richard W. Field-St. Francis DeSales-3112 Fairfield Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Wo. 4994 Daniel J. Finch-Nativity-6229 Kincaid Road-Cincinnati 13-Je. 6973 A. William Finke-St. Vincent Ferrer-7223 Kenwood Road-Cincinnati 27-Sy. 7556 Floyd F. Fisher-St. Vincent Ferrer-4425 Clifford Road-Deer Park 35-Sy. 5959 Paul A. Flanagan-St. Agnes-1212 Carolina Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Je. 9837 Edward H. Foss-St. Mary-3536 Raymar Boulevard-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 0539 SENIOR DIRECTORY Kenneth L. Frerick-St. Agnes-5414 Newfield Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Je. 0571 Kenneth R. Frey-Assumption-2651 Gilbert Avenue-Cincinnati 64Wo. 0070 Edward R. Fritsch-St. J ohn-7063 Ohio Avenue-Silverton 36-Sy. 1729 Robert G. Fuerst-Assumption-2213 Kenton Street-Cincinnati 6-Wo. 6011 John H. Gaudio-St. Francis DeSales-2530 Ingleside Avenue-Cincinnati 6-Av. 2977 William E. Gerard-St. Anthony-4703 Winona Terrace-Cincinnati 27-Br. 3478 Thomas J. Geygan--St. Mark-2036 Hewitt Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Wo. 7655 Roger A. Gilb-Immaculata-994 Paradrome Avenue-Cincinnati 2-Ch. 7130 George T. Gilbert-St. Thomas Aquinas-3916 Warwick Avenue-Cincinnati.29-Pl. 0306 Daniel A. Glassmeyer-Holy Angels-2025 Breen Street-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 3114 Edward H. Glassmeyer-Sts. Peter and Paul-5412 Carthage Avenue-Norwood 12-J e. 3684 James H. Green-St. Matthew-2434 Jefferson Avenue-Norwood 12-Je. 4351 Gerald J. Gruber-St. John-4134 North Avenue-Silverton 36-Tw. 2563 Richard F. Hagedorn-St. J ohn-4021 Matson Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 4972 Thomas L. Haller-Annunciation-215 Woolper Avenue-Cincinnati 20-Ca. 3826 James M. Hammond-St. Margaret of Cortona-3708 Germania Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 6564 Gerald V. Harman-St. Margaret of Cortona-4125 Watterson Street-kCincinnati 27-Br. 4227 Edward J. Haven-Holy Name-138 Kinsey Avenue-Cincinnati 19-Un. 0846 Patrick B. Healey-Assumption-2147 Fulton Avenue-Cincinnati 6-Wo. 5088 Robert H. Heil-St. John Vianney-7018 Bramble Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5265 Robert S. Helbling-St. Francis DeSales-3310 Hackberry Street-Cincinnati 7-Wo. 1207 Edward F. Henderson-St. Mark-2010 Duck Creek Road-Cincinnati 7--Wo. 0180 James C. Henderson-Assumption-2362 Concord Street-Cincinnati,6-Wo. 7491 Thomas P. Hennessy-St. Cecilia-3815 Drakewood Drive-Cincinnati 9-Me. 5258 Robert J. Heyob-St. Matthew-2441 Kenilworth Avenue-Norwood 12-J e. 7295 Michael R. Hocter-St. Mark-3558 Wabash Avenue-Cincinnati 7-J e. 7114 Paul M. Hoeting-St. Elizabeth--4019 Huston Avenue-Norwood 12-Me. 6578 Ronald C. Hollstegge-St. J ohn-4011 Deer Park Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 8591 Ralph C. Janzen--St. Elizabeth-1717 Cleveland Avenue-Norwood 12-J e. 4163 James R. J olley-St. J ohn-4164 0'Leary Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 8294 Robert F. J unker-St. Elizabeth-1748 Courtland Avenue-Norwood 12-Me. 4778 Lawrence B. Kallmeyer-St. Gertrude-7855 Shawnee Run Road-Indian Hill 27-Lo. 7185 George W. Kane-Assumption-1908 Kemper Lane-Cincinnati 2-Wo. 7649 John P. Keenan-St. Matthew-4035 Catherine Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 2993 Arnold L. Kellermann-St. Anthony-6840 Hurd Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 3212 James F. Kelly-St. Elizabeth-4224 Ivanhoe Avenue-Norwood 12-None John K. Kelly-Christ the King-3303 Mannington Avenue-Cincinnati 26-Ea. 2259 Donald E. Kindt-St. Anthony-5306 Kenwood Road-Cincinnati 27-Br. 0989 Charles G. Kleinwachter-St. Anthony-5705 Luhn Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 2720 Thomas D. Kloenne-Sts. Peter and Paul-2354 Quatman Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 0210 Robert A. Kneipp-St. Margaret of Cortona-1421 Whetsel Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 2082 David A. Kohnen-Holy Angels-4 Grandin Lane-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 8800 Wilfried M. Kollner-Assumption-2630 Euclid Avenue-Cincinnati 19-Av. 7674 Robert H. Kossen-St. Agnes-5216 Reading Road-Cincinnati 37-Me. 1507 Kenneth J. Kramer-St. J ohn-7233 Maryland Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 7182 Richard L. Kramer-Immaculata-1112 Carney Street-Cincinnati 2-Pa. 0275 Benjamin W. Krieger-St. Vincent Ferrer-7153 Silverton Drive-Kenwood 36-Sy. 5494 Richard H. Krimpenfort-St. Anthony-6723 Hurd Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 6924 Robert L. Kroell-St. Matthew-2715 Ida Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 9142 John N. Labanz-St. Cecilia-3820 Mt. Vernon Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Re. 1613 Thomas L. Laker-St. J ohn-4235 Hegner-Deer Park 36-Me. 9078 James N. Lambert-St. Margaret of Cortona-4508 Hector Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5192 Elliot J. Langsdale-St. Anthony--6225 Madison Road-Cincinnati 27-Br. 6405 Richard J. Larcher-St. Margaret of Cortona-6213 Bramble Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5121 Robert A. Lickdyke-St. Mary-364-4 Monteith Avenue-Cincinnati 8-Tr. 2528 Thomas W. Listerman-Mother of Sorrows-1805 Blackstone Place-Cincinnati 37-Re. 6055 Thomas A. Long-St. Clare--6433 Hamilton Avenue-Cincinnati 24-Mu. 8707 John E. Lynch-St. Gertrude-6705 Graves Road-Indian Hill 27-Lo. 6662 Thomas R. Marioni-St. Mary-1357 Delta Avenue-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 3180 Edward G. Martin-St. Matthew-2585 Melrose Avenue-Norwood 12-El. 0030 Harold D. McMahon-Holy Cross-94-7 Paradrome Street-Cincinnati 2-Ch. 3047 James R. McNeal-St. Cecelia-4119 31st Street-Cincinnati 9-Je. 2649 Donald L. Meder-St. Francis DeSales-1925 Kinney Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Pl. 2334 Donald J. Meibers-St. Matthew-4820 Oak Street-Norwood 12-J e. 7935 John B. Meibers-Annunciation-358 Terrace Avenue-Cincinnati 20-Un. 5153 Stephen J. Meredith-St. Matthew-2641 Edmondson Road-Norwood 9-Re. 3751 Melvin M. Metcalfe-Sts. Peter and Paul-2335 Glenside Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 4512 Douglas N. Meyer--St. Mary-3742 Hyde Park Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Re. 3780 James F. Meyer-St. Gertrude--6555 Adams Avenue-Indian Hill 27-Lo. 7942 Terroid J. Meyer-Mother of Sorrows-2014 Snowhill Drive-Cincinnati 37-El. 1495 Thomas R. Michel-Nativity-237 Amity Road-Amberley Village 36-Sy. 9446 Raymond E. Miller-St. J ohn--7625 Plainfield Road-Deer Park 36-Sy. 4870 Robert W. Mitchell-St. J ohn-7019 Ohio Avenue-Silverton 36-7539 SENIOR DIRECTORY Ronald P. Molloy-Christ the King-647 Delta Avenue-Cincinnati 26-Ea. 4879 Julius J. Montalbini-Holy Name-297 Dorchester Street-Cincinnati 19-Av. 2196 John M. Monterosso-St. Margaret of Cortona-6345 Haley Road-Cincinnati 27-B Allen D. Morgan-Holy Angels-3350 Evanston Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Wo. 4154 Richard R. Mueller-St. Agnes-1512 Yarmouth Avenue-Cincinnati 37-Je. 7219 Howard W. Mulvaney-St. Margaret of Cortona-4198 S. Homer Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 25 Donald B. Myers-St. Matthew-3738 Elsmere Avenue-Norwood 12-Je. 9097 George J. Naegele-St. Cecilia-4401 Brazee Street-Cincinnati 9-Je. 2305 .lohn E. Nelson-St. Margaret of Cortona-4407 Homer Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5268 John T. Niehaus-St. Cecilia--2915 Cadillac Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Me. 7505 Michael J. Nolan-St. Elizabeth--4509 Carter Avenue-Norwood 12-El. 4615 John A. Noonan-St. John Vianney-6820 Roe Street-Cincinnati 27-Br. 0877 Thomas V. 0'Brien-St. Cecilia-2747 Markbreit Avenue-Cincinnati 9-El. 2979 William J. Q'Neill-St. Saviour-9522 Conklin Avenue-Blue Ash-Sy. 8868 Gerald J. Osterholt-St. Cecelia-2711 Minot Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Me. 6009 Raymond C. Pachoud-St. Gertrude-7430 S. Timberlane Drive-Madeira-Lo. 9428 Joseph M. Paul-St. Matthew-2661 Duck Creek Road-Norwood 12-Re. 1820 Gerald W. Pennekamp-Nativity-5540 Hill and Dale Road-Cincinnati 13-Je. 0266 Mario A. Perrino-Our Lady of Mount Carmel-2220 May Street--Cincinnati 6-Av. 4097 John E. Pflum-St. John-4138 Lansdowne Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 7060 Terrence W. Powers-St. Mary-3626 Herschel Avenue-Cincinnati 8-Ea. 9203 Raymond E. Pulskamp-St. Cecelia--2899 Markbreit Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Me. 9276 Robert F. Pulskamp--St. Cecelia-2899 Markbreit Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Me. 9276 Edward C. Purvis-St. Stephen-3805 Columbia Parkway-Cincinnati 26-Ea. 9293 James P. Puthoff-St. Matthew-2540 Melrose Avenue-Norwood 12-Je. 1470 Thomas J. Regensburger-St. John-3900 O'Leary Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 6913 Charles W. Rielage-St. Anthony-5437 Whetsel Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5762 August F. Ries-Nativity-3450 Kimberly Court-Cincinnati 13-Re. 2840 John T. Rizzuto-St. Matthew-4517 Smith Road-Norwood 12-Me. 1896 Frederick W. Ross--St. Agnes-1650 California Avenue-Bond Hill 37-Me. 4860 Robert C. Ruwe-St. J ohn-4258 Glenway Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 7164 Russel M. Sailing--St. Elizabeth-1915 Tilden Avenue-Norwood 12-Me. 5825 David J. Schimian-Nativity-3322 Woodford Road-Cincinnati 13-Me. 8247 William R. Schlie-St. Matthew-4023 Elsmere Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 6249 James E. Schloss--St. Agnes-4850 Paddock Road-Cincinnati 37-Je. 2552 Ronald C. Schmid-St. John Vianney-6624 Palmetto Street--Cincinnati 27-Br. 0368 William J. Schoenberger-Nativity-5919 Woodmont Avenue-Cincinnati 13-El. 0275 Paul J. Schueler-St. J ohn-4209 Sibley Avenue-Silverton 36-Tw. 1072 Edward F. Schweinefuss-St. Cecelia-4004 Gilmore Avenue--Cincinnati 9--Me. 0225 Gerald J. Shroyer-Sts. Peter and Paul-5615 Abbotsford Street-Cincinnati 13-Re. 3960 John D. Silvati-St. John Vianney-6919 Palmetto Street-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5870 James E. Speier-Mother of Sorrows-1860 Greenbriar Place-Cincinnati 37-Re. 6787 Arthur D. Spilker-St. John-74-16 Plainfield Road-Deer Park 36-Sy. 7183 Roland J. Stautberg-St. Elizabeth-4315 Franklin Avenue-Cincinnati-Re. 2477 Robert L. Stephenson-St. Mary--3565 Pape Avenue-Cincinnati 8-Tr. 2761 Paul M. Stratman-St. Cecilia--3841 Kilbourne Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Ea. 3440 William J. Suddeth-St. Elizabeth-4725 Section Avenue-Norwood 12-J e. 9718 George J. Tasch--St. Mary-2681 Arbor Place-Cincinnati 9-Re. 0923 James A. Thiemann-Sts. Peter and Paul-5431 Roseland Avenue-Norwood 12--J e. 7073 Paul C. Tipps--St. Matthew-3929 Edwards Road-Norwood 12-El. 2813 Robert B. Tucker-St. Margaret of Cortona-3721 Carlton Street-Cincinnati 27-Br. 1766 Jay R. Uhlmansiek-St. Cecelia-3323 Alicemont Avenue-Cincinnati 9-Ea. 4322 Albert M. Valerio-St. Xavier-1881 Kinney Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Pa. 9326 Michael F. Verdin-St. John Vianney-6813 Mount Vernon Avenue-Mariemont 27-Br. 5856 William C. Vestring-St. John Vianney-6904 Vinewood Avenue-Cincinnati 27-Br. 5096 Thomas A. Vieson-St. J ohn-7217 Delaware Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. 3217 Gerald P. Wagner-Sta. Peter and Paul-2405 Indian Mound Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 7427 William J . Warnock-St. Savior-4548 Buxton Avenue-Rossmoyne-Sy. 7656 William L. Webb--Mother of God-1635 Herbert Avenue-Cincinnati 7-Pl. 8837 Lawrence A. Wess-St. Agnes-1423 Joseph Street-Cincinnati 37-J e. 0474 Warren R. Wessendorf--St. Thomas Aquinas-3986 Rose Hill Avenue-Cincinnati 29-Un. 5962 Paul F. Westendorf-St. Vincent Ferrer-7607 Montgomery Road-Cincinnati 36-Sy. 1875 Joseph N. Wilking-Saint Paul-536 East Liberty Street--Cincinnati 10-Ch. 2036 George E. Willenbrink-St. J ohn-6864 Sampson Lane-Silverton 36-Tw. 2437 Roy M. Witherby--Sta. Peter and Paul-2610 Grover Hill Avenue-Cincinnati 12-Re. 1367 Paul J . Witte-St. Matthew-2625 Leslie Avenue--Norwood 12-Me. 6648 William E. Wyder-Immaculate Conception-1016 Celestial Street-Cincin John W. Yearout-St. Elizabeth-1815 Sherman Avenue-Norwood 12-El. Thomas J . Zang-Nativity-3706 Zinsle Avenue-Cincinnati 13-Tw. 1935 Gerald T. Ziegler-St. Saviour-4122 Hoffman Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. Joseph G. Ziegler-St. Saviour-4122 Hoffman Avenue-Deer Park 36-Sy. Robert T. Zimmer-Sts. Peter and Paul-2227 Glenside Avenue-Norwood 12-Re. 1629 r. 9410 nati 2-Ma. 2529 3357 3827 3827 39 A7qm--.aa vmzsoox Taylor Publis hing Comps y D lla 'C . X Q 4 1 u ,Q ,1 , Y - L , 2 - 1.11 'Lk M, -,.,, ,, ,,.,. D 'I ., iv' , : Qfcf, , ., ,G . bl . Q h ' rqff, 'fa-E. - '- ' -,, aw ,L-Q. ' ,'f.'1w1 - A :Em v '-W. fy: -E . , ,.,wkQ1,LLIf,, aw, , S JJ. yi, M . , , ,, , ,. . ns. ., ..,y,a,5, , , ,, . 5, .3,.. , .. ,Q V- . Q . 31,25 ,g ,I . l. ,,,gg,q,Q.',- -. f- . - Mg-v,,Q.,, . , K - g:4,s ffQ fi. ff. 332.1 mmf Q 5, V 21- . . , ...K , V -A f , . ,,,- ,. r. MTA: ' A, .K ' . f,. . 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