Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

W - :Qs , 1 1 . LI i , - 1' iz f 44: 5 sa HMS .748 I9 3 7fWMLefee,f XAVIER UNIVERSITY IN ITS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND YEAR ,ff ,f -1' fl,--' 'Z ' X XZ! f .. U .1 -- fl4'1.- , ' 1 ,f If 9221,-' fuzz:-ff' , 5370, - ,-Q7 .1497 ,: I! ff, 1. 72, xl ,' X :Af-F fi, ,.. V r nf -.f . A' 1 5 -,172 -'.-- :fri .X .,,-'X ,ff ,f ,f . ZZ if ,f , ., .. , ff . ,fun f Q 12. -ffzlff 'Zlf ' 5,2-4 -1 ' '4I?7?', 4 2:,.4 ff' 1111 ff'-f' 7 ,ff 'p3Q ' fffff . ,E -- f 'ililz' Q1 jlfz' ff l , ff' ff ,-1 'z ' af - . f - 4 'VL 'nv .YJ ,. 2,-ffl, 15-f,1,-.,5fii?f'T' 'f z.- ' .- - , P' f ,, gg.-if ' 'K' ff..- ,, yw41 '-mu -H ia -, f' - 4' gf' Eh!! ma, ' P10 'w - - ,1 ,ff ,522 'f' -151 342. SH 1' ',. A ' ff k K f. X gf f,4 ZXdf-fl, 72,1--f .TL .Q L 5,7121-.M Wt. f ' 11' .4-:.. , 'V 'L , ,ff ,M :-f' ,,72Q?f'. 4 ' ' , -4 L 223 T. '--Mfsfxfwax ,ff , 1 , IX Q, 'fi ,T - ,Mi if I m y ., idx. ff . ' ' Q' A 2 ,. ' W '2ff :' Lf4 f 'L'L22'?' M' f '--Hi? i.'t1.4 'f Al' -' fa ., ,af ' 1,4 if ms.: -Sf, 19 .lf I ,-Dix: ,. 2 :ff fix,-Claim I' ,f . ,ff M. .AZ .p .1 , 1 W 51559 L ' 'XHVIE-i' 242 'g Z I 1 I 'T!l' ! 3 I ' 'im . . 7 ,' V ' f' 5 i i a,f?4ffZ'7 - ' . U: A . - 'J ' - I -:f I 4.1 'in u.7,,gi ,4-fi'-:uw-, 1 ,. . A , 1 af' Q4 If 2 E gr- 1: , f 1 5, 121:52 -1 .iff ' , ' W1-2.2.54 .,' 4 AZ-4, 11?-'xg I: in lb' 11 wife' ,f nf nf YSL ?ZQn,mVlFif -ff -' -I W' --W ,auf F319-'T 1411 '---Fw 7-4' F-ff? ,IVY ' G: T 'I ' -1 '4 ,- 5,--f YQ '1 ..1.L ,af Th v :,gl7'W1g mfwlxnlqrg- LQ? ' L mg, 4 . 4. A .ffwzii Qmrmmam 0 - ' - - ab- A '-ff' .gf?'f' fi r V 149 1Nq1'SYfR'-AkR:3-w,g'--:rug xfhgi 4A,'-'Jr-M M J Y:' -4'4 ,I ga ff'-Ti' SEV'-,Lik5NTN R315 X-N5 W, yank A '-' js ,,,--- -gi ' , M- ff' 'NQ:a.n. YQ ..,W ,,,zZ , ,- - ' 4-.MP-W? 1' ,rw x ' xv' QXYXQ- .5-g ' 1 ,gm -ff.4!a1k'1-f- , Lf Q5 -' 4, .- --Q2 - 1'-. ,XXQN ' v- I-,Cy3F+:fw-N ' Ggkfwa'-- ,pn-ov'- ff 2' il l 1:2-me-' A 7 K. ' '. S Au'-Cf? rfiifwlp w 'T ,fa ix . . , ' Qi--m x XXV- Q Y K.-7 +-: M 'IQ ' X -n..,1fIi x:f L,J' fm-u:1r,k' . :'73 'L'T'-- X N iffy.: ' ',...Mw. nm....-- -..,...15gu,g9 f. Ak -'QW ....- VICTORY PARKWAY CINCINNATI, OHIO .St-Jufe fo O Page 4 . 1 The year 1955 is one of deep historical significance to Xaverians, for it marks the 150th anniversary of the State ,of Ohio's admission into the United States of America. Xavier University and the Society of Iesus have been a part of the Commonwealth's existence since 1851. The name Ohio comes from the Iroquois and means great, a particularly fitting term. lndeed, the State has within her borders many of those factors which provide the greatness of America, and the life of the State seems to parallel that of the nation as a whole. Iust as the first colonists in the New World found a wilderness of awesome grandeur, so did the first settlers who came West to Ohio territory. Civilization gradually emerged where the wilderness had stood, as early Ohioans formed settlements and laid out farms on the land's virgin fields and forests. Towns and cities, business and industry, churches and schools, and other evidence of progress and culture came to be. ' Even today Ohio is America in miniature. Her cities- like Cincinnati, which has been called the city closest to the heart of America-are busy and beautiful. She has within her boundaries most of the resources, the manufacturing facilities, and the markets with which to sustain herself. Her economy is as diversified as that of any other state in the Union. Her agriculture and her factories are as varied as it is desirable for them to be. Her religious spirit is excellent, and her educational institutions are strong. Her transportation systems, her communication arteries, and her public utilities rival all others. And she offers limitless recreational opportunities. As Ohioans look back on a century and a half of growth and achievement, they know that their State's future promises to be even more rewarding, more brilliant, than her past. With a prayer of gratitude for the past and of supplica- tion for the years to come, Xavier University proudly participates in the Sesquicentennial observance. OHIO STATE FLAG Page 5 4 lecbcafion ST . i I il f 1: ff 1.1. On August 28, 1749, the first religious service in Ohio territory was offered at the mouth of the Little Miami River. It was a Mass celebrated by a Iesuit Father, the Reverend Ioseph de Bonneliamp. Yvhen Ohio was admitted into the Union, the Church was still a part of the Diocese of Baltimore. 1n 1808 the Diocese of Bardstown was established, and Ohio was transferred to its jurisdiction. In 1821 the Diocese of Cincinnati was constituted for the six thousand Catholics in.Ohio. Today that number has risen to six hundred thousand. 4 Throughout the one hundred and fifty years that Ohio has been a part of the United States, therefore, the Catholic Church has labored for the sanctihcation of Ohioans and of the State itself, ad nzajorenz Del glorlanz. Since the worth of a State and its citizens is to be measured far more by its faith in God and by the good- ness of its people than by its material success, its industries and businesses, its highways and railroads, its schools and cultural institutions- The staff of The Musketeex' '55, with a fervent Deo Gf'alia.r, dedicates its Ohio Sesquicentennial edition- To the Church in Ohio- To the Metropolitan See, the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, and- To its Suffragan Sees, the Dioceses of Cleve- land, Columbus, Steubenville, Toledo, and Youngstown. Hn ,. 1 ,M f :Ke it ' 4 ., 3: Y' ff - K '..Tr T K fi- 53 . QQ EI' 1 5 P -,QW 1- 4r-a w - Q. . .. . 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ILM 'A ll illllllll alll ll W, gli ig I' 'll llllll 'dill , I , mi CARITAS GIRISTI URGET ME Y W I C1NC1NNA'r1 ,:'N'w.,: A 4 Jw'-. l illi il?lE mmm -1 '3:a M M Ueniliumen Gnrdium iw: f ii A- . . ,Il m ,lfsigzillgal ,W I v CLEVELAND 19 - - L A - ' .- 4' -P-gall: 1 I 1 A-. -...au g-' ,A A 5 2 . l e uuuo Is 6 ue Ei ,549 ll fl x xi i 'X 113 f Will '42, E ill- QUAESUN DEI DBO Conumsus F- . The six bishops ol' the clioceses ol' Ohio, shown left to right above, are: Bishop George Rehring of Toledo, Coaaljutor Bishop Emmet Nl. Xllallsh ol' Youngstown, Bishop Eclwarcl F. Hoban ol' Cleveland, Archbishop Karl Alter of Cincinnati, Bishop Michael Ready of Columbus, and Bishop lohn K. Nlussio of Steubenville. N NG' 1!3w V09 Y ,A+ 4+ tt if-, ll I ef is 'Q 'iii' ' -Cadiz ill - 5+ A .i YOUNGSTOXVN A giglll' ll! ell? 105 lb: '-,v l' mylliiil l 1: ,ifll ,,,,-rs-.3 f -Q? 'N' 713591 'll 'Um ,,,,I lm 2. 'n' J ll -21 I ill -1- s mi iw 'llllx llllll lxlli S'1'lsU1sENv1l LE , ' ' -- L . , 3 ,, 11 M, .lf 4 L s W E 4:55-.1121' fi rw .ii v 41 1, ,ily ii glfllllm lllllll llll I 'lull IN DIVLNO BENEPLACITO Y V 5' To I. so o Page 7 V- Q- . 5 Q .- I . . .. ,.,.,. .,..,.,.,.. . . E . -1! . H B H gi 3 E E Si SS l' H H 2 a m ii it is in ii ri W 5 I E gi ,. .:.: .- eg: , f. :s:a..:,:, . ,S af E B E a s r is ,, K., 1 it B gi ' :-:-:-' Q ' i The Queen of the West, in her garlands dressed, on the banks , of the Beautiful River.-Longfellow Through one hundred and twenty-two years Xavier has existed in Cincinnati, Ohio. During this time great-grandfathers, grandfathers, fathers and sons have sat in its classrooms. There they have absorbed not just the beginnings of their own personalneducation, but the religious and moral principles which have become the foundations of our civic and national life. At present thirty-seven Iesuit Fathers and fifty-four lay professors instruct some two thousand students from twenty-one states and tive foreign lands, thus carrying on the traditions begun a century and a quarter ago. Page 8 'L ng-s-an A Pav 914' 'S fs: Se. .v V 1 N 1 i ' f UV' V Q I ll, ll A , , r, .4 ,I J, 'T 1 .N ' L' 3 1 :iigcl . .:-: 57: L' ' Q, , ' fl 1 api' li-ee: 2 ' l N ,U ' f , ,rr 'f5'5A.l ..: - L, g,gs..,5 '11-Q-, ,sf 55 .-ekgtfrfm, 5 5. ga ' .: I fig-w....':l' 4 lffr ,. ,:,, ,.,,,, 1.... I z .135 .,...,. Kill: wfffs 1 ' -: -:- .. -.I 'ff 1, 1 I In these pages the Musketeer '55 presents in words and pictures the record of the persons and events-some great, others relatively insignificant-that were a part of Xavier in its Une Hundred and Twenty-Second Year. sf mn ss ss ss ss ummm ss mums an ,E WWE ' Sf..- .. s -5 r s Qffwififfl Z Verdant slopes, stately Halls, grandure of ivied walls.-Xavier fllnza Jlafer Page 9 m -mmm .m :ra mm mi mm m 51 J! x E mm. 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' ' Page Il 35 .g rx auier' Z5 refs iclenf A VERY REV. IAMES F. MAGUIRE, SJ. Page 12 zealougr priewf devoted educalor far'-.nlglzled lZdl7lil'll.J'fl'llf0l admired civic leader REV. ALOYSIUS A. BREEN, S.I. Treasurer Emeritus .fdcaclemic ounci Standing: Rev. Victor C. Stechschulte, SJ., chairman ofthe department of mathematics and physicsg Rev. Victor B. Nieporte, SJ., rcgcnt of the Downtown College ancl director of aclmissionsp Dr. Raymond F. McCoy, director ofthe Graduate Division :Incl chairman of the department of eclucationg Dean Irvin F. Beumer of the Downtown Collegeg Dr. Charles F. Yvheeler, chairman ol' the department ol' English: Rev. Peter Buschmann, SJ., assistant dean, College of Liberal Artsg Rev. VVilliam P. lietherington, SJ., chairman of the department of classics and director ofthe Honors Program. Seated: Rev. Iohn A, McGx'ail, SJ., clean of the Nlillord Collegep Very Rev. Iames F. Maguire, SJ., president of Xavier Universityg Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, SJ., clean of the College of Liberal Arts: and Rev. YV. Eugene Shiels, SJ., chairman of the department of history. Hoare! of Cray .fdcluifiom Page I4 MR. XVILLIAM H. ALBERS h MR. IOEL M. BOWLBY MR. ROGER H. FERGER .Pl'!:'J'l-ddllf Cfzairman of ilu: Board Pzzbliwher Eagle-Picher Co.- Cincinnati Enquirer Albers Super Marlxets IVKR. CARL D. GROA1' MR. RICHARD E. LEBLOND MR. D. I. O,CONOR Ediior , Pl'e.ridenl P l'6-1'l'd6I1f Cincinnati Post LeBlond Machine Tool The Formica Co. is I I . MR. XVALTER F. VERKAMP MR. E. A. OISHAUGHNESSY Pl'EJl'dEllf Pranridcrzl Verkamp Corporation The Iames YValsh Co. :rf ifn' ' ' -r- - I .ef tc W , I LAQQEN , K 1 l I l . J fi. Rev. NIClIOI,AS Mf1NN, S.I. MR. EDXVARD VONDERHAAR Treasurer and Comptroller Assistant to the President Director of Public Relations MR. IOIIN Mosislz MR. WILLIAM BOCKLAGE Director of Development Director of Publicity .xdclminid frafion REV. ROBERT BASSMAN, SJ. Business Manager MR. ALBERT STEPHAN Director of Athletics MR. PAUL BUR1mAn'r Miss MARGARET tVlURNAI-IAN MR. ROBERT COATES Accountant Bursar Director of Athletic Publicity Assistant to the Treasurer Page I5 OEAQVCL .fdlnfif REV. PAUL L. OICONNOR, SJ. Dean, College of Liberal Arts Page I6 Y a W. E ' REV. I. PETER BUSCHMANN, SJ. Dean of Freshmen REV. Pxwruch RATTERNKAN, S.I Dean of Men oggera .Aria ji! - , 'Y .lv REV. FRANCIS DlE1'Z, S.I. REV. LESTER LINZ' S'I' REV' JAMES COLFORD' SII- Smdent Counselor Director of Student Housing Director of Elet Hall MISS Io HALLNAN ALDRIDGE 7 r , r . . . 7 MR. RAYMOND l 1-1.1.1Nc1.R Reference Librarian MR. Aijrsnui VK ORST Registrar Librarian ,N ' V - i ' Qi. ' ', M ' M, s..-,.,---,..-.A,,.,., . ,. MRS LORETTA DAIVSBOXVSICY Dietician Mus. INIARGARET MOORE Miss IANEEN COCHRAN Catziloguer Administrative Assistant to the Dean Page I7 Xaverians were shocked by the news of the death of Mr. Albert D. Cash, '16, on August 2, 1952. Caught in a sudden squall while on Torch Lake in Michigan, his boat capsized. Mr. Cash had served four terms as Mayor of Cincinnati and eight terms in City Council. He was a former President of Xavier University Alumni Association. Archbishop Karl Alter spoke the senti- ments of the community as well as of the Uni- Page 16' ecjuiezioanf versity: The City of Cincinnati has suffered a great loss in the untimely death of Albert Cash. Deep sincerity of purpose, strong convictions, broad and generous sympathies for all classes within the community characterized the late Mayor of this metropolis. His outstanding ability and driving energy were freely dedicated to the service of his community. In his private life, the edihcation of a high and noble example matched the integrity of his character in the fulfillment of public duties. 9... pace Xavier University lost an interested and loyal friend when Mr. Charles F. Williams, member of the University's Lay Advisory Board, passed away on September 11, 1952. Mr. Williams received the honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Xavier in 1955 in recognition of his humani- tarian and civic service. He was a Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory, and was Master Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Mzxlta, both Papal honors. President James F. Maguire, SJ., issued the following statement: Words of eulogy about Charles Finn Williams can be forgotten. His works of goodness and humanity, however, will live forever. He was a great citizen and a great personality. He never hid his convictions- about work and individual enterprise, about the place of religion in life, about the pride in his Irish ancestry. We at Xavier University are proud of the fact that his memorial on our cam- pus is an interest-free fund that makes it possible for worthy students to finance their education. Thus, down the corridor of time does he extend the helping hand to young men, who, because of him, will be better citizens and better men. Page I9 REV. JEROME LEMMER, S.I., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy of Nature Jn MR. GILBERT Loz1ER, M.Ph. Nletaphysics i. 1 I MR. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, Ph.D. D Ethics I-DSW The studentlwho comes to Xavier studies af Iihilosophical and theological system which is true, hence unchanging 5 old in time, yet perennial in its time- liness.. The 'philosophy is that of Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas. The body of idefinedl Catholic dogma, supplemented hy 'a centurieslold tradition, comorises-the theology. Xavier student leaves his Alma Miateiv witliian adequate and consistent rational explanation of reality, himself, his puiijgiose. and his society. He fhas, in addition! lbeen made acquainted with the rational foundations of his faith, as wen' as its revealed teachings. The Xaviergraduate, in short, should. lbe'iidegl1y.fifted by virtue ioflhis Jesuit' philosophicalland theological training, to take place, as an apostle of truth, in as society 'Z so pathetically needs a faith' to lime R V I ' A M ,V 5 REV. IAMES MCCUMMISKEY' SJ., MR. XVILLIAM SAUTER, M.A. MR. HERBEIIT SCHVVARTZ, Ph.D PILL-, S.T.L. Philosophy of Man Works of Saint Thomas Ethics Page 20 . . . flnaf the Iruifz .rlmll make yaufree.-John REV. OSCAR LAPLAN'r1:, S.I., MA .,, ,, - ,Y.,,e..' ,U frlf 1- -,,5,,,Y.A ,flu 1. iff' ig ' ' '-Q'-1 24 J v REV. Louis XVEITZMAN, SJ., Ph.D. Sociology l i I l S x I REV. IO!-IN hVENZEL, S.I., B.A., S.T.L MR. BERNARD ZVIARTIN, A.M. Chairman, The Church Theology, English hr ii eil ii 3' .L rl REV. MURTHA BOYLAN, S.I., Ph.D. The Sacraments REV' LESTER LUV' SJ MA' REV. EDXVARD O'BR1EN, S.I., M.A. REV. JOSEPH OSUCH, S.I., Nloral Guidance Christian Origins M.A., S.T.L. Creation and Redemption 1Vlzo lzailz .rearclzed ou! the wzirdom of God ilzat goeilz before all fl:1'1zgJ.-EccleJ1'a.rz'z'cu.r Page 21 MR. CIiAIlLES XVI-IEELER, Ph.D. REV WA'-TER DIMOND. S-I-, n I , , Chairman, English Literature -l - L, S-T-Ib Composltlon Engllsh Lltemlure Rav. PAUL SWEENEY, SJ., Ph.D. Aesthetics Composition Education and psychology have 'legitimate functions to fulfill in the training of teachers and in the scientific 'investigation of the phenomena of human behavior, respectively. One of the most important functions of a liberal arts college is to inculcate correct habits in reading, writing, and speak- ing, as well as to acquaint students with significant English' and American literature. Thus the English faculty plays its role in the Iesuit educational process. Interested students are given opportunity, through music apprecia- tion courses, to acquire a deeper knowledge of the great music of the Western world. In addition, 'they may exercise their musical talents in the school band and concert orchestra. The Honors program of Xavier University represents a sincere effort to restore the classical languages to their rightful, place in the curriculum. Students in it and in the regular Bachelorof Arts ,program are enabled through reading itheeliterary works of Greece andi Rome to .understand the ideas and values which, coupled' with the Christian traditionu comprise Western civilization. 4 K v 1 . 4 g f X Nil - T, r ., C ,V 3 l A , .B sth, gf ' Jaipb li -- i fi 5:-f ff ' gzip! !g1i, .r' .4 -X V ' - i f,:?h.' l V-Q vs HH, ... 1 . X -, A --1 i N i , 1' fu. ,-,, Q 1 X .N-. 'j r i M ' 313.1 f iilQ'L - 4. ' Tl..-1 Q 'il l Y MR. DUFFY, S.I. MR. VICTOR DIAL MR. HERBERT NENVMAN MR' XVILLIAM WILLER' Ph'D' Graduate Study Speech and Dramatic Art Music Appreciation American Literature .Page 22 The bert part of beauiy iw that part which no picture can e.xrpre.f.r.-Bacon MR Louis Frrmmus, M.A. REV. PAUL SULLIVAN, S I , lf-,fn - -lf I r ' U l I I k 1 . A i W 1 ' 11 , I N 'i Ev. WILLIAM i'Ili'I'l'!ERlNG'l'ON, SJ., MR. PAUL HARKINS, PILL, Ph.D. Ph.D., S.T.L. I tin Chairnmn, Classics, Ja Director, Honors Course V I . A . is al Mn. XVALTER C1.Amm, Ph.D. , . Mn. CLARENCE SOMMER, M.A. EdllC1ltlClllili Guidance History of Education Brevfly ll-I' a great cfmrm of El0l1llEI1CE. Cl-C6l'0 f.. N Y .: sn. E If REV. ROBERT MANNING, S.I., M.A. MR. FREDERICK WIRTH, Ph.D. Greek Latin .y ifj W... W- K Y--- -M V - -W - -3 Miz. RAYMOND MCCOY, M.A., EcI.D Chairman, Education Director, Graduate Division MR. IGNATIUS HAMEL, Ph.D. MR. GLEN LAGRANGE, M.A. Chairman, Psychology Psychology Page 23 REV. W. EUGENE SHIELS, SJ., Ph.D. D u REV. THOMAS CONRY, SJ., Ph.D. Chaxrman, Hlstory American History Histpryzliasqits- place in the liberal arts, Clurriexiliimf as the study wherein the stildent Qsees .panorama ?0f1P3Sf2 events orderly 'arrangedf in time, importance, H -1 D. .Penal significance-.. Only 'through fa proper appreeiation -of' history 'can man., ' 1 7K'lfi1fll31jSlf2ii1d CSHSQS Qiid Conditions influencing today'-s' wqrlclt. siqtpatiojfl many of 'these causes, hayeheen centuries in ,tl1e'l:niaNlli'i1g., 'lliifthe liberal arts tra'inirrg tl71e sturfly of the moclerrrlanguages isftnaditlotmal. 'l.v the benefits derixreifl, frcjm ,a ekxgovxiletlge.-,of 1Freadl'1,1 German, ,and Sparxislfairet augmented Engllslistvgcabulary .and the lmabltsi of eugactitudee axlcl cliseiblirme involved in tl1e'-prol:ess- translation. IXIOIQ-lS'.fI11C'l'lj.1lT13,1fll.Zing' value gaiixfrecl, from reading f0feigfg..1iiegaa.fe aveaaoliaaa ' -V 5 . Q I A eeeale r ' r I7 v l 1 1 l 1. ii l I I. EDWARD GOODMAN, REV. MAURICE LINK, MR. FRANK PETERS, European History European History Government .Pa-ge 24 Hzlriory malcea' uf .rome amenatr for the .rhorlne.f.f of Zrfe.-Skelton Y - 4 , , MR. DANIEL DE GUZNIAN, M.A Mu. PNRANK INSERNI, M.A. MR- IOSEPH BOURGEOIS, MA- French Chairman, Spanish Gefmiln 1 3 i l REV. Io:-IN GROLLIG, S.I. German W -54 ? X .. .. 1 A x' iq Rav. Tr-xoM,xs McCouuT, SJ., M.A. MR. PAUL RIESELMAN, Ph.B. Spanish Spanish Spanish REV. IOHN USHER, S.I., M.A. Page 25 REV. VICTOR STECHSCHULTE, SJ., Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics and Physics -ix wi ' E 'whi REV. ROBERT GOODENOYV, S.I., M.A., S.'I'.L. Nlathematics l I ii in l V . J I . 1 ' i l , I 4 I . REV. RAYMOND ALLEN SJ. Miz. ROBERT C1ssEr,r., M.S. PHD- S.T.L. J i Mathematics and Mechanical Mathematics Drawing The blooming of modern sciences did not catch the Iesuits unawares. Ever since the founding of the Order, the Society of Ifesus has encouraged and trained, men who llaiter achieved pre-eminence in their fields. Realizing the increasing importance of the sciences in modern civilization, the Iesuits gradually improved programs of scientific study in their collegiate curricula. Students who ssssivs their scientific preparation in Iesuit schools are con- tinually reminded by the example and the teaching of their professors of the proper relation: between the natural sciences and the other 'branches of knowl- edge. Always emphasized is the crucial truth that science can give- only a partial explanation of reality, and must look to philosophy for first. principles. The result is that graduates arelproficient in their chosen scientific fieldsf-but also possess an educated manis respect for other areas ofiknowledge, A i 2 P MR- IOHN HART: M-S' Mn. Wirrnm MARCACCIO, M.S. REV, ALBERT Pom-man, SJ., REV' LEO VOLEMIQYER' SJ Mafhemaflcs Mathematics and Physics P1s.D.,LL.D. P WCS Page 26 Physics g 1 , f1:vQ:fTx,',.'pwffrgb ,' . MR. DONALD SCHULTE, B.S. BlOlOgy REV. JOSEPH PETERS, SJ., Ph.D. MR- IOHN TAFURI, Ph.D- Chairman, Biology Bi0l0S.Y I 11, w w l . L 1 QA - Z , A lem' S Fmsom' xcxc NTII.I.lBPp S-I.. B.A, Mn. HARVEY Duns, Ph.D. Mn. RICHARD GARASCIA, Ph.D. MR. Ioszzpn KLINGENBERG, Ph.D Cllaifmfln, Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry Chemistry 1 he power qf Ifze carilz IJ' in ilze hand of God.-Ecc!e.fia.r!1'cu.r 10:4 Page 27 l A MR. THOMAS HAILSTONES, Ph.D. REV, CLIFFORD BESSE, 5,10 B,A. Chairman, Economics Economic Theory MR. RORERT DOLLE, LL.B. Busmess Law , , ,.. ,, In ,af civilization predzmiinantlya Comjnefeial, Inain' respon- ffoi: gffliioafging lcifizens' for businessfhas. deyolvecll upon lfhe colleges. Jesuit EiCl1lca1:o,ns, Iedognizarif of fhe 'trendg nearly set 'npl'facu1'ties.l in commercial, L sfdbliese., Tliese .sfeps were taken wifili a views' to enabling young' pglmarllgy interested-inlansiness' oaiieers vto enjoy the fttuifs-of a Catholic'eddc'ation..A'-.wlfllhe course now 'aljnost afll' Business administration ,subjectshfn Yifally important training also offelfefl in pll1ilos'opl1y,.iil1eology, and 'Elie gotljiexf lilleral arts. As a -resulf of Iesxiitl bnsiness training, men, who are fhemselyes apostles of Clggrisfsianitx exifer Fdhe lJAus,iness nforlgljeach yeaix They undensfand that the moralmlaw 'binds,in1fhe,magikef place fas welll as elsewheke. I - I 3 Q MR. GERALD HARRIBIAN, M.A. I' iii'--Q, , A ' A y ' ' Economics of Finance 1 A V l ' I w 'k... MR. IOSEPH LINK, M,Ed., MR. FRANK LUKEN, M.B.A. MR. EDWARD MUIQRAY, M.B.A. MR. L. FREDERICK RATTERMA D.Sc. CHon.l Labor Relations Marlceting LL.B., B.A. Economic Problems BLISUICSS Law Page 215' Economy Av fn 1.fJ'E!jl a .rource of 'qreal revenue.-Seneca I I r GEORGE SELZER, M.S.C. Chairman, Taxation . , 4 - MR, WALTER BEHLER, B.S. in B.A.. MR. RAYMOND TILTON, B.S.C., M.Ed. MR. RUSSELL XVALKER, B.B.A C.P.A. Accounting l M.A., C.P.A. Auditing Accounting MR' EDWARD KLUSKA' Ph'B' MR. CHARLES LAVELLE, Ph.B. MR. NED WULK, M.Ed. Physical Eclucaizion Physical Education Physical Education Ere you comrulifancy, comm!! your pur.fe.-Franklin Page 29 -- QF?-2 fw ,-my E I I l MAJ. IESSE BROWN COL. GEORGE HOLSINGER, B.S. LT. COL. THOMAS S1-IACKELFORD. Chairman, Department of Dflilikary B.S. in Ed. Science and Tactics MAJ. ROBERT FREY 1 T CAPT. BEN PARROTT CAPT. ROBERT SMITH, B.S. FIRST LT. ERNST ROBERTS. B-S Page 50 Eferna! vzzgilance is flze price of liberly.-Jeffer.ron graduate Je owd ff GRADUATE FELLOWS IN CHEMISTRY Nicholas A. Ambrosiano, B.S. Thomas I. Haggerty, B.S. Richard A. Lovell, B.S. Vincent T. Oliverio, B.S. LeRoy A. Springrnan, B.S. Paul A. Tierney, B.S. GRADUATE FELLOWS IN HISTORY Harold Spaeth, Hon. A.B. Carl F. Tschofen, Weckcaf .fgcluiaory dgoarcl - I I n I i DR. CuAR1.1zs M. BARR1sT'r DR. EDWARD I. MCGRATII DR. A. R. VONDERAHE WmW3f'1ff A DR. I. N. IANSON DR. I. I. PODESTA DR. C. R. SCHRODER DR. L. A. SMYTH Page 51 . .1.1.11..1.. 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A . K 1 ,mise 11 . A H .-. i E! 1 1 Q. ' Y 11111 11 ' H A 1 121 img? 1 1.111 1' Qljffj 1 . 1 11 an . 1.11 HH wg 11 11 , s m w as H 1,1 2 Y .111 1 , . . 1 1 11 X , V. N . 1-,L-sg.-1 -, 1115-,a ,1 11 -14 111 1111-smfww, 1...W::.129'-M1 1 1111 1 11, g'5f2wf1m ,- ig,-g,gv1? W5 521 ,jig 5711 1, ,Q 11 Wg X? YP 1 , A 1 11 11. 11 1- 1 . .1 . B 1.1 ,13wfz.,.zE1 ,ix 1 1 .1 1 wks r- - VRD. ,,E'1EKE -1 E k 14 21 .--M'-1' 111 .1s... 11 111 Bi . , Ss.. ,QL 11 A 4 Class officers Schaefers, Bourne, Charles and Spraul inspect sketch of the statue of St. Francis Xavier, the Senior gift. en iam Page 53 Page 54 PAUL ABT Bridgeville, Pennsylvania RALPH ANDEJ ESKI Newport, Kentucky JOHN ARROL Cincinnati, Ohio RIC1-IARD AAUSTLING' Cincinnati, 'Ohio , - THOMAS BARNES Cincinnati, Ohio DONALD FC. 'BECK Newport, Kentucky DONALD I. BECK St. Bernard, Ohio DONALD BEDINGHAUS Cincinnati, Ohio IO1-IN BERNING Cincinnati, Ohio RICPIARD BERNING Cincinnati, Ohio Good re.folufion.r are a pleamnf crop f0..lfQLU.1L. Jlalef ARTHUR BEYER 1 Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT BLEIAI Cincinnati, Ohio DONALD BOERGER Norwood, Ohio GERALD' BOURNE Sonferse ii, Kell tucicy FRANCIS BOVE h Cincinnati, Ohio W ELMER' BRAUN Cincinnati, Ohio X I WILLIAM BREITBEIL Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES BRESLIN Cincinnuli, Ohio i P HERBERT BUDDE Ft. Thomas, Kentucky THOMAS BUETER Ft. VVzIyne, Indiana T 0 climb deep 'lzillw require,f .flow pace af fir.ri.4Slzake.rpea1'e Page 35 JAMES BUNNING Newport, Kentucky JOHN BURNS Cincinnati, Ohio WALTER BUTLER Cincinnati, Ohio IO!-IN BYRNE Cintfininati, Ohio, 'V V I. Y, I A i PAUL BYRNE Norwood, Ohio I 1 1 IOHN CADE n Silverton, Ohio TITO CARINCI Steubenville, Ohio ALBERT CARR Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM CHARLES Columbus, Ohio IAMES CLOUD Cincinnati, Ohio l Page 36 The greafewt of faultm iw fo be con.fciou.r of none.-Carlyle EUGENE CONWAY Blue Island, Illinois WILLIAM CONWAY Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIfXM CORBETT Louisville, Kentucky ANTHONY CUCINELLI I , ' Ft. XVaynq, Indiana FRANCIS DEFRANCIS Urbana, Ohio ROBERT DENNERT Cincinniati, Ohio CI-IARLES DEYE Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT DICIIMAN Covington, Kentucky JAMES DIETZ Covington, Kentucky TI-IOMAS DORGER Cincinnati, Ohio Fool,rfor' argumen.f.r u.rc wagenr.--Buffer Page 57 -J WILLIAM DROSTE Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT EIFERT Erlanger, Kentucky BERNARD EXTERIKAMP Cincinnati, Ohio ANDREW , wy9if1i'ng.',QhiQ' . X I 4 ' w CHARLES-FELDMANN, J I Cincinnati, Ohio ' , , X V K k wJ 1' V: FRANK EIQTLIOSEJRPIQEF cineimgggfi, phga A gi Q xi A A , H ,, ,K I A 5' -3 i X I il 1 I WILLIAM F ELLER1-IOFF Cincinnati, Ohio LROBERT F LAUTT Somerset, Ohio , EUGENE F OLEY Cincinnati, Ohio i i THOMAS FOX I Cincinnati, Ohio Page 58 flvoid aique.rz'ianer.f0r he iw alma afalller.-Horace DONALD P. FRIES lcincinnali, Ohio DONALD R. FRIES Cincinnati, Ohio GLENN FUIII-IARA ' WVuiu1me, Oahu, Hawaii E IOSEPH ,GAGLIARDO Norwoodfohio F RANK GALOWNIA Steubenville, Ohio IEFFERSON GRAY Piifsburgh, Pennsylvania PAUL GREGOLYNSKYJ Cincinnati, Ohio Swim GEORGE HACIQMAN R' Covington, Kentucky HAIIOLD PIAERING iii, Bucchel, Kentucky , B IQERMIT HARTMAN 5 St. Bernard, Ohio Anger rnakew dull men willy, but il keep.f llzenz poar.-Bacon Page 39 THOMAS HAUSER Cincinnati, Ohio RICI-IARD HAUSMAIQT Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN HERB Me. Healthy, Ohio ROTI-I HERRLINGERA Troy, Ohio ' HOWARD HILKER Ft. Wayne, Indiana DONALD HILS Bellevue, Kentucky 5 w IAMES HOGAN Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD HOGAN Troy, Ohio ROBERT HUESMAN Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT HUGI-IES Cincinnati, Ohio Page 40 Wlzo will adhere Zo him that abandonw !zimireU7-Sir P. Sidney KENNE'l'I'I HUGUENAIQD ' Ft. Wayne, Indiana THOMAS HUNINGI-IAIQE Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM PIUSTER Cincinnati, Ohio I JAMES JOERING Cincinnati, Ohio V ROBERT JUDY Cincinnati, Ohio JOSEPH KAMME12 Cincinnati, Ohio IOHN KAVANAUGH . PAUL KELLEY Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnzxli, Ohio DONALD KENNEDY Cincinnati, Ohio , In what he leavew umrafd Ifind a ma.r!cr' qf .rfy!e.-Sclzfller Page 41 E542 i E Z? i Cincinnati, Ohio HH ki 5 A i E 6? 2 E S i W DAVID KELLY W Hama mama iwaqfw gig-wg a -mmm ,ss EQ Page 42 CHARLES KERSTEIN Cincinnati, Ohio AUGUST KESSLER Cincinnati, Ohio PAUL KISNER Covington, Virginia IAMES KNUE Cincinnati, 'Ohio f . IOSEPH KOCK Deer Park, Ohio ' THOMAS KOECI-ILIN Zanesville, Ohio ' 5 4 s ELMER KOENIG Silverton, Ohio IQEVIN IKRIGBAUM Marion, Ohio DONALD LANOEFELS Cincinnati, Ohio HOWARD LAPE Columbus, Ohio Hope of ill gain Lid' ihe beginning of loJ'.1'.-Democrilua' ALAN LEIIN Cincinnati, Ohio DoRo'I'I-IY LETT Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM LEY Greensburg, Indiana ,GEORGE LUBBERS ' Louisyille,QKentucky RICI-IA RD 'LUSK Chiczlgq, Hiindisv Q l l I ROBERT MOCAULEY ' l ,Glen Ellyhli Illinois K ' l h 1 l N l I I ' . ill THOMAS MCPI'lILLIPS Cincinnati, Ohio IOIIN MECIISTROTI-I Cincinnati, Ohio FRANK MILOSTAN Chicago, illinois l GEORGE MILTZ Cincinnati, Ohio Tlzeflzcarl haw eyew limi llle brairz knoww nolhing of.-Parlclzurwf Page 45 KENNETH MORRISSEY Cincinnati, Ohio ALFRED MORSE Cincinnati, Ohio IOSEPH MUELLEI2 Huntington, West Virginia EUGENE ,MURPHY 1 Durikirkf Now 'York 'i t l , V IOSEPH MURRAY ' Cincinnati, Ohio BASIL NAUARE , Pateipson, New Iersey i L i -41 LAWRENCE NIEMEYER Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES NUSSEAUM Covington, Kentucky CLIFFORD OBERMEYER Wyoming, Ohio IOSEPI-1 OBERMEYER Cincinnati, Ohio Page 44 How goodnemr lzeiglzlefw beauty!-Hannah zlffoore I W JAMES OICONNELL Cincinnati, Ohio TI-IOMAS O,DONNELL Chicago, Illinois PAUL OI-IE Sf. Bernard, Ohio 4 BPQUIQQPALMISANO V- If 'CiHGiffil!'Lff:ifQQlIio I-3. - 1.4 , , Y . -f ., I W , I, ' I I I 1 I . X X I ' F 1 5 ', I I, 1 -, 1 A N rx RAYMOND PAYNE ' Cincinnati, Qhio X ' I IOHN 'PENDERY I Oincinmgfi, Ohio I I I I WILLIAM PERRY Cincinnati, Ohio n WILLIAM PIIILIPPE Cincinnati, Ohio RICHARD POI-ILKAMP Sf. Bernard, Ohio NELSON POPE Norwood, Ohio The prodigal mlm 1'zi.r lzc1'r,' llze nulrer mba' lzinzwey.-Bruyere Page 45 , H W - . ,,-,m,z,,' Page 46 The IAMES POWELL Norwood, Ohio F ERD RABE Covington, Kentucky EDWARD RASS ENFOSS Norwood, Ohio IOHN RETTIG ' Cini:innati,, Ohio 1 IOHN RICE Erlanger, Kentucky IAM ES RICIQARD Cincinnati, Ohio l DAVID RIEGEL Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio THOMAS RIEGER Freeport, Illinois GEORGE ROBERTSON Charleston, West Virginia FRANK ROSING Newport, Kentucky eye of lhe mawfer will do more flzan bollz lulr lzand.r.-Franklin GEORGE ROURKE , l Norwood, Ohio 3 l JAMES RYAN Cincinnali, Ohio ICI-IN RYAN Chicago, Illinois , PA'1fRiCK RYAN R , ici,iCiimaei,'ol,i0 CA DSAR ,SQXNTANGELO Cincinnaftif Ohio ,DONALD SAQUNDERS , Clcveluncl,,Ohio EDWARD SCHAAF Chicago, Illinois Ioi-IN SCHAEFERS Cincinnati, Ohio HOWARD SCHAPKER Cincinnati, Ohio RALPH Sci-ILU ETER Cincinnati, Ohio .Silence Lid' J'0l?28f1'l7Z6J' lfzc .fcverelrl criiici.rm.-Clzarlea' Buxlon Page 47 ELMER SCHMIDT Cincinnati, Ohio DONALD SCHMITT Cincinnati, Ohio HENRY SCI-IMITZ Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM I Cingi'i'nfig1fif1fQ11iij ' 1 i . 1 N If 1 I , . I 'lx I 'HL I 5 ' lv RICHARD SCI-IUERMANV Cincinnati, Ohio l i w IOHN SCI-LUIQER Cincinnati, Ohio- Y i . 1 l FLORENCE SCHWARTZ Cincinnati, Ohio HENRY SHEA Cleveland, Ohio THOMAS SIEMERS Cincinnati, Ohio DONALD SIENER Cincinnati, Ohio Page 48 V lVe enjoy ihoroughly only flze pleawure fha! we give.-Duma.:- RALP1-1 S1EvE Cincinnati, Ohio 1 TI-IOMASXSIKORSKI Chicago, Illinois RICI-IARD SMITH Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT SMITH Cincinnnfi, ,Ohio CHESTER 'SMOK Chicago, Illinois i WILLIAM SPINNENWEBER Cincinnati, Ohio V JAMES SPRAUL Cincinnaii, Ohio ROBERT STACEY Cincinnati, Ohio E. ROBERT STEINKAMP Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM STEMLE New Albany, Indiana Do noi.rl1'r the fzie willz Il Jcvord.-Pylhagoraf Page 49 mn as ss Emu mn .Q 5 E is pmgziim ,mfg mm mwmmm B a w E W mx ws nm ww mn s. mam ss a mn mn ss a a mms a ss ss mmm Q , nm mn ss a mam sau 1 mam a mam ss a asm ss nm msn wings A au wa mm W5 Bw sm , ms mn num mn as a gn L13 s E -H uma mn ms a m H-mms Wgmwa maximum may ss sms a LH' . H, aww my ms a mam .-,Hmmm HSSQWHH Bumps B ww ms ss my sm gms nw a ma' mm mn Page 50 Gold LJ irzea' byfcre, brave men by advenrziy Seneca m a m a waw HARRY VOET Ft. Thomas, Kentucky DANIEL-,VOSS Anderson, Indiana PHILIP WALKER Somerset, Ohio DEAN PW-EBEII i Cincinnati4 Ohio i i ARTI-IUR WEHMEYER h Ft. Thomas, Kentucky' i 1 . i 1 i IOSEPH WEINLE T3 1 1 I 'Cincinnhtig Qhio I 5 A h 1 V I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1! I I! STANLEY WELI,Bl'lOCIi Cincinnaii, Ohio PIERMAN WERN'IiE Cincinnati, Ohio IAMES WHITE Newport, Kentucky WILLIAM WHITEHEAD Cincinnati, Ohio Ra,flu1e.r.r and lzawfe make all ffllillgd' in.recure.-Denham ma ,mm - 1111 - 1111 1 1 HE gn-Emma 1smwm AEE me Y mam i 11 11 1 1111 msmsmsm - QE EE H Bm E319 ' an mam as m I I 1 I .gg sm 1 E-,R an SEWER E E 1 E 7 1 1 1 1 1 5 L Page 51 ALBERT W IDMANN Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES WINKLER East Cleveland, Ohio FRANK WORPENBERG Cincinnati, Ohio EDWARD YOPP Paducah, Kentucky Page 52 Parlmg z'.r .ruch .rweef Jarrow.-Slzakewpeare ,,,,..,,'... , 'I Broclcman Hall as it will appear from Victory Parkway. Moc nian 6 Broclcman Hall, named for the Very Reverend Hubert F. Brocliman, SJ., President of the University from 1922 to 1950, is the newest unit of the dormitory system at Xavier University, and will have accommodations for 500 students. The impressive horizontal lines of the building will show to excellent advantage on the terraced site selected at the northern extremity of the East Campus. Architect Albert V. Walters, A.I.A., who designed the Shrine of Our Lady, the R.0.T.C. Armory, and Logan Hall, has com- bined Xavier's traditional architectural style with a modern expression of line, trim, and proportion. In color, surface texture and overall character Brockman Hall will blend perfectly with the present group of Tudor Gothic build- ings that line the East rim of the campus. Ground was broken for the new building by the Most Reverend Karl Alter, Archbishop of Cincinnati, on Family Day, May 16, 1955. Brockman Hall will be ready for occupancy in September, 1954. . A , vm, V ,, f J, 1' ag, ,if H ' ftmvi -4 'ff Ledgewood Avenue entrance to Broclcman Hall. .mm 2 '3 ' if 1 1 gm,-...A H ..,t'tf...g. E. V i 4 -F f 'V-isa fa fi 51 ar. lla' 3,4 Page 55 1 X:. ' 1. L 1 . -4 f--- ' X. Y -- f ' 'Hi . . 'f' XX A X ,, ff , . -I ma , ,s-es-' H' A . , ' ' EZWQW -'Maia NYU E 'W' W --.-:V 1' ' A ' 2 1 M1-X Y, A, A X f M...,W-my , mf I H , .E H1 1' 1 H 1,1135-11 w'mwfeW1, BEE! H H H H ws B H B , f - ,,,, X V if H H, -Q mggmwwwffg Q mm - H' 1' '-' mx- 1 .. MJF , ' - ' ' SK WWE? an nl ' nl ' : 11 BQ gf mx ME M mm M M H H ' sam WWE KE E mam ws 'WHERE SSE ' , HEX EM. ww QSFL N ' 9 wg J- , -'E -- W 'Fi se :xii Ei . .mg E M 1.4 X- , QL .11'- 115 Ks we Q Q- 1 ME W W Q N mx I K H H wg-:----11M.xAa--f- 2- 1- B XX 1? H X X Q XXX H WX W I ' KWH w i H W kwa QM, WM , . . , MM.. 1.-ww ,NJ an ss .XX 5 m sw ma X, ww XXX--'mi-f f' -- W M W -. . - f 11 ' 4 ' 11 H H H .,., , .,., ,J .11 - -. - - - Us ww 1.15: , . , ,E Y f -, V ' :wg , ,, Pg: --W--b QQ? 5 5' gis?-Q2'1I:'i,'U:F '1'!'. aa - ' , 1 . 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H 11 M , , ,.,,- , H px N M . . ,mn-H1 Y my ,X 1 is ,1 W 1, E H, B M REX 'V 11 55' Q. H H 5 W my ,f M ss a H H -Q N H nuX 5 H1 1 -Mm ,Ia 11 K 11 Q 314 s as .XX . ., wg I - -MPWQ! is . , . 1 ,, ' my gf :, ,5 :'g111 fx' X AX1 . 5,41 X .H T y iq .,... XWX XX X 'A'1 is '35 X - QUT.-1 Q 'saw ss s 51 1 X X .wa 11 ' 'Z' 11.1 .E Q'E 'M 2 N ' Xfdugp X1 ,, EW M M mn 11-E yu fgz 11 S, I1 Ewa? T' E 5 me Mun, a m 1: ee ES an sf ms Aww ,-a si 1 .H 11 WM. .aww X 1-fp .rg X ' w.1.1:1!Xf 4 . vgdig-gm: ,A4. 13645 igmw -Q.. , . - 'Q E' J -1 ' ' 'PTY mm w A ,Q was Q. Q ass .f. J, X, . a B m ws ms 1 XXj.'T'iXX:,X,XX. il f-'LTI 0' li z Xl? Y' 'V' 27 Q.: 'T 1' 1 l7'!1f'E' i -.4. 271' 111' T '11 AB - Y'-1. -.1 'W-in-, . .1 4 W M ,, W mm-Xt, M 2-1 'Uv 1 4 ' 1 is 1 X3 'f f! H xi - if .W .1 B . W ., , XV L na' X xy, 1, 1' Q H . , 1 . 'B X. if H 1, 5.25: 1 :xx X , sf-m.', L,E im- H .1 X , ,' ' - '- , n 1-1 'Q X -nj , E ,X - M 1. . N11 ff-jmg-gf' H ML erglfvzvluczfezi Undergraduates study in the Library's Mary G. Lodge reading room. ,sv X X. Page 55 .Fl'l'J'l Raw: Brown, Fislco, Almr, Kerver, Heile, Gray. Second Row: Kennealy, Custer, Wolff, Kramer, Gladis, Ferrier. Fi1'.rlRow: Heringer, Flournoy, Hirschberg, Ulmer, Crush, Geisler, Ball. Sec0n:z'R0w.' MclVlal1on, Braun, Damico, Woebkenberg Moran, Beimforde, Duffy. Page 56 Rffoipecf With typical registration confusion and excitement, with greetings between friends, and with an occasional I can't get into that class. It's closed, the academic year 1952-55 began. Students learned that eight new names had been added to the faculty roster: Rev. Patrick Ratterman, SJ., dean of men, Rev. Clifford Besse, SJ., economicsg Rev. Iohn Wenzel, SJ., theology, Rev. Bernard VVuellner, SJ., phi- losophy, Dr. Thomas Hailstones, economics, Dr. Daniel de Guzman, modern languages 5 Mr. Donald Schulte, biology g and Mr. Herbert Newman, music appreciation. And Mr. Iohn Moser had become director of development for the University. Construction of Logan Hall was progressing steadily. The chemists would be in it in another year .... Undergraduate classes were again on a five-day basis, to the delight of all .... The Graduate Division had announced the inaugura- tion of a program leading to the Master's degree in Business Administration. President Maguii-e graciously welcomed three hundred and fifty trosh. The Traditions Com- mittee greeted them less graciously, and handed subpoenas to the beanie-less. The yearlings started the year's social program with their Orientation Dance in the Armory on Septem- ber 26. Through contacts made at the dance, on the campus, and at the weekly orientation lectures, they were able to elect class officers: Jack Carroll, president 5 Iohn Moorman, veepg Iohn Grupenhofili, secretary, and William Hocter, treasurer. The first edition of the Xavier University News appeared. Reporters observed that the Library was now lending long-playing records, st' as , ' SSP! JBA QAJL1 -l Barbalas and Powell examine some ofthe records in the Library's new record collection. Fellerhoft' stops a Marine drive as the Muslceteers fall before Lejeune. The opening of the fall semester found Mrs. Kathryn tKitQ Thinnes at her regular post in Hinlcle Hall. Page 57 r,,u,, -, - L-1 - - E- .- - - - - 1- -- dh -1- , i-,, ...Ax-,ir ,l , -it-,..,, i'...-. 'tt'-- J-14' H.,-'.,..-.'? Fir,r!Raw: Yvallace, Bergmann, Helwig, Holland, Stratman, Lucas, DeNoma, Zumbiel, Schure. LSwEClIIl!l'R0ll'.' Simon, Baumcisier, Mcclilloligh, Kelley, Doud, Boehle, Burns, Spille, Fogarty. Tlzird Row: YVagner, Nlartz, Smithmeyer, Moormull, Heath, Pionfek, Schneider, Diephaus, Schrancl. Fourllz Raw: Sullivan, Toth, Dawson, Baehner, Obermeyer, Tieman, Sonlcl. 3 f , 3 3 as 'UC N-. - 1 53327: Tnfii 9:2451-i - irfw . -.Pit E ,. M E 345 I ,,. if Shi! -Z3 fi tel! M H Flil'-ff Row: Zoller, YVall, Popp, YVeis, Franzen, Panko, Coyne, Santilli, Geiser, Br. Yonke. Second Row: Monahan, Blau, Ross, Turney, Duwel, Grupenhoff, Lamping, Ellis, YValter. Tlzird Row: Garripoli, Quinn, Murray, Rippert, Zmyslinslci, Paoloni, Dollenmayer, Dilbert, Trentman. Fourih Row: Cincione, YVitslien, Yvincles, Schulze, Achten, Davis, Chura, Burens, Q -:-.-E Helllcamp. -?fT:l-fa 5.15 --.f,J '., ,,g,,g ,':-iT?-T ,- ,jisf T 1 ' . T '3u ,4f'IlfLT-Q -1 :-v i1 ! - 3- 'lf' Yi-T1 Page 56' eil' Mm na i Dr. Ioseph Linlc, Ir., Public Affairs Attache for the American Embassy in Pusan, Korea, being congratulated and presented with a Meritorious Award Certificate for his work by the Honorable H. L. Shiniclcy, Chairman of the National Assembly of the Republic ol' Korea. that disciplinary regulations had been revamped, and that the Band was already over fifty strong. . . . The beloved Rev. Aloysius Breen, SJ., had retired as treasurer of the school, and had been succeeded by Rev. Nicholas Mann, SJ .... The Quantico Marines were to meet the gradua- tion-riddled Nlusketeers in the first football fray. The traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit, celebrated on September 18, inaugurated the spiritual life of Xavier's 1952-55 student body. Very Rev. Wil,lia1i1 Schmidt, SJ., delivered the Dr. Raymond F. lVlcCoy, Director of the Xavier University Graduate School, is shown at the left talking with Nguyen T Giung, Vice-President of the University of Hanoi, Viet Nam at the 14th annual international conference on public education in Geneva, Switzerland. sermon .... Rev. Frank Dietz, SJ., student counsellor, announced that the Rosary would be recited hourly in Bellarmine Chapel .... The Sodality began a revised program aimed primarily at sanctification of self. Dr. Ioseph Link, Ir., former public affairs attache at Pusan, returned from Korea to resume teaching economics .... Phil Walker was named student chairman of the Homecoming to be held October 18 .... The University cooperated with the observance of the 500th anniversary of the Iudd CSD and Conaton t6lj lead the attack against U. C. X,-E 737- --- 3. - -- JA.,.,, VSV. .S-.. ..- . ,,- -1-. . Firm! Row: Glueck, Keller, Coletta, Sagers, Binder, O'Leary, Schmitz, Geary, Dumbacher. Second Row: Powers, Diclchaus Meyer, Beck, Brickner, Graves, Sensel, Wieschorsler. Tlzlra' Row: Winters, Schepman, Collins, Garry, Sherman, Durlcin Finfl Row: Reinersman, Murdock, Cappel, Powers, Gallagher. Second Row: Lindsay, Becker, Bunker, Conners, Carroll, Fries, Dobransky. Third Row: Cash, Brandabur, Paine, Dorchak, Conway, Kelly. Fvurllz Row: Barlage, Loyanich, Heister, Cannon, Duffey, Cetrulo, Hanneken, Drain. I1'yllzRaw: Glenn, Meister, Olliges, Donnelly, Gruneisen, Phalen, McDermott. Page 60 oan Dugan presents ax S25 award to the Cleveland Club float parade winners. H - ' I , A if 'img W gli. 'fmt lfbt. fll3DlNAlS The Homecoming Queen, Ioan Dugan, and her court, Ioan Wolterman fleftl and Audrey Liebel Crightl pose for the .photog- grapher after her Coronation at the Xavier-Louisville game October 18. Gutenberg Bible .... The Biology Department received a federal grant for research on lower animals-undergraduates excluded .... Seven former Xaverians had entered the religious life during the summer, it was announced. Saturday, October 4, was Migration Day with the Xavier-Miami game at Oxford, Ohio, as the destination .... The Xavier Family Life Institute sponsored a series of lectures at the Evening College .... The omnipresent Defeat UC fever was abroad in Xavier circles. . . . Dr. Raymond McCoy, chairman of the Depart- ment of Education, journeyed to another UNESCO conference in Washington .... Mrl Page 61 . , 4, - .. -,--T. ....iI .. ...A-..1....-. .-,..,-.-...TL-. ,.. .'.-c..-C.-4.i-F - ' ' .' ' . . 1 F1'l'.rIRow.' Rennelier, YVillins Fiorini, Diiclter, Drahman, Frey, Ferris, Smith, Gemperline, Bott. Second Row: Beck, Bnehler, Hackett, Regensburger, Brocklzoff, McMahon, Nliller, Deters, Cardarelli. Tf1z'r'dRou'.' Frantz, NVesterfield, Kraus, Devereux, Burkart. Isphording, Dawson, Fox, Schoeplein. Firm! Row: Schwarz, Carper, Bhxlnofski, Pierato, Kast, Karg, Simone, Eigel, Ross. SEL'0I1dIzUBt'.' Mo1'in, IVlcQuaide, Schumachez O'Brien, Nleyer, Noll, Shields, Smith, Holtgreve. Tfzirzl Row: Schulte, Rosenberger, Greulich, Winter, Bowling, Stuhlreyer Marion, Dugan, - - A f- I+'-M Y - fy- s-:-glxiolfif c'c ' '-' - - - Page 62 e Musketeers celebrate in the dressing room at Braves Field, Boston, after defeating Boston College 6-0. FRANK FELLISRHOFF Legion of Honor Edward VonderHaar, Xavier's director of public relations, became president of the American College Public Relations Association. During the year the Modern Language Clubs sponsored three movies: The Affair Blum Cin Germanj, Monsieur Vincent Cin Frenchj, and Don Quixote Qin Spanishj. Each carried English subtitles .... The dorm students' retreat was conducted by Rev. Iohn Wenzel, SLI., from October 29 to 51 .... The seisrnology lab cele- brated its twentqy-fifth anniversary. Before the election a poll indicated that seventy-two percent of Xavier's undergrads said General Eisenhower would be the next President. . . . The Angelus Crusade was revived on the Xavier campus. . Twenty-six undergrads were listed in the College Who's Who .... The Mermaid Tavern, writers' society, inducted Iohn Page 63 Firm! Row: Morrissey, Dapper, Bollinger, Roth, Fellinger, Berning, Eckard, Laux, Starr, Morency. Second Row: Schwartz, DeBrunner, Hoffman, Ashworth, Sturgeon, Kuhl, Charls, Menzies, O'Connell. Tfzirrl Row: Geiger, Hils, YValsh, Maher, Steckbeclc, Humphrey, O'Leary, St. Iohn, Gates, Carroll, DiSalle. Firm! Row: Scott, Arbino, Marcellino, Shanahan, Staudt, Meyer, Parcli, Lamping, Newman, Fahey. Sccnlzd Row: Karches O'Connor, Hocter, Mellott, Jacobs, Tuerlz, Fiessinger, Kavanaugh, Zain, Schaffer. Third Row: Malas, Feldhaus, Matthews Bolxenkotter, Grever, O'Connell, Riley, Burslcey, Foley, Kinder, Cavalieri, Struckman, Wagner. Page 64 I N .tx g Carmichael, Iames Lutz, Robert Siegenthaler, Mayo Mohs, Iohn O'Brien, and Hans Geisler into the Green Lady's coterie .... WSAI's Campus Callboard featured many Xavier repre- sentatives throughout the year. In the spring WCPO-TV carried Xavier Presents, and other Xavier features were heard on WLW and seen on WLW-T. The Dads Club held its annual campus Day of Recollection .... Dr. McCoy presided at the annual meeting in NVashington of the Catholic Association for International Peace, of which he is President .... The Governor's Cup was reinstated for the winner of the Dayton-Xavier game .... Xavier sent a large contingent to the Ohio-Kentucky regional meeting of NFCCS at Columbus .... Saint Francis Xavier was announced as the subject for the essay contest conducted by the Department of Theology, and a statue of the Saint was suggested as the gift that the Class of '55 would make to the Uni- versity. Two Korean educators, Dr. Hun Kim and Dr. Kwang Cho, visited the University. Dr. Link was their escort .... It was announced that Miss Clare Broerman, a registered nurse, had been placed in charge of the Student Health NX 4.1 1 x -YN'--. Nqikrx ' Y. fl. .V :xx fig 'XX . '-N Q -mx 'x -.frfikl 'xx-xi -'r-'- X ' b , -X -.X we N.-QQ--Tk, as X -Q. xx--X esx N X XX X XTX-N. Kjbiy fs.-. xx-, 'fs S N' rxefa-,.'A ' . X , X X, X XX -is QT... S S I Z' The word 'Xavier' . . . can influence me. Its power can move me onward and upward. Its meaning can flow into my soul into my body, and furnish inspiration in my service of God XVith members of the Alumni and television present, Archbishop Alter celebrates Nlass in honor of the 400th anniversary of the death of St. Francis Xavier. fr xx X X X ,,.,,,!,-- ,-I I 1 ., , A .,Y,.Y ., , ,U ,, , F1'f'.yl Row: Raae Ruffin Smith, St hl C lf' B' D'llh ff G 1 , g, a , wa x in, duer, 1 0 , rady. Second Row: Lawinger, Bourgeois, Arnold, Wllmlexi, Fleclclerman, YVittelcincl, Sweeney, Gallagher, Rossi, Kress. Tlzird Row: Kuecht, Merten, Salancy, Slcuhan, YVoeste, Luebbers Poweleit, Bunker, Fields, Hengst. Fourllz Row: Smith, Seiter, Strotman, Russo, Stutler, Mather, Sweeney, Tlmolen, Schneider Klinlienberg. amz B u n 4 msn ws sm sw is as as 1 1 . msn a -mmm- as W W :a: 53. ,Q I .... Q my nl BB me is sian Ek Em , lm E - M me HH ga amp H - V - mm me uma B , '! Firm! Row: Consiglio, Smith, Eclelmann, Nieman, Stieger, Burke, Carpino, Senefelcl, Corcles. Second Row: Delfner, Gralielc, Decorps, Solclati, Sullivan, Foley, Daley, Gruneisen, lVlcEnroe, YVeingartner, lVlcDonalcl. Tlzzird Row: Khayat, Gilligan, Speli, Iuenke, Boehling, Ruwe, Connolly, Hale, Barnhorn, Bieger, ZXI'l'lllJl'llSlZBI', Brand, Lang. Fo1u'll1R0w.' Butler, Longshore, Klelcamp, Haas, Fishburn, Driscoll, Stegeman, Boerger, Knoll, Nlurray, Willlce. !-Q:.,.--. - .L.-,, l,,,,-:,e ,Y f- - Page 66 is H 'asia Action in the first Dayton game. Service .... Frosh debaters held a tournament among themselves, and Iohn Gladis, Iohn Carr, Charles Austin, and Tom Kerver were the winners .... The three modern language clubs held a linguists' ball on December 12 in South Hall. December 5 was the quadricentennial of the death of Saint Francis Xavier. In observance of the anniversary the Most Rev. Karl Alter, Archbishop of Cincinnati, celebrated Mass in the Fieldhouse for the student body on the feast day, and returned the following Sunday to celebrate Mass for Xavier alumni. WCPO-TV carried the ceremony. Rev. Edward O'Brien, SJ., preached at the Mcass for students, and Rev. Paul O'Connor, SJ., at the alumni service. In December the Red Cross Bloodmobile visited the campus .... The Sodality sponsored a drive for the poor and needy .... The National Association of Cost Accountants, Cincinnati branchfawarded permanent possession of the debate trophy to the Xavier Accounting Society. . . . Evening Division men and women held a Christmas party for the benefit of the children of Holy Trinity Parish .... And the Sodality started a discussion group. The Snow-Ball Cformer Frosh-Soph Hopju was held at Castle Farm on January 16 .... Lt. Col. Tom Shackelford left ther Xavier R.O.T.C. for training at Fort Leavenworth. Major H. Brown and Captains Robert Smith and B. C. Parrott joined the staff. As the second semester began, a new defini- tion of suitable attire for attending class went into effect, and undergraduates unanimously On December 16 the Red Cross Bloozlmobile was at the Armory. Left: Duwel gives for the boys in Korea while Raymond watches. Right: Connolly, Father Peters, Huber, and the Red Cross nurse inspect the results. A Firm! Row: Smith, Bullet, Yveber, Dresen, Bieger, Lavely, Breitbeil, Gabriel, Soete, Todia. Second Row: Sweeney, lllolloy, Hudepohl, Rapien, Kohl, Maehlman, Macke, Schilclmeyer, Allen, Dietrich. Thi1'dRaw.' De Carlo, Steigerwalcl, Kane, Scliolles, Chuckery, Wernke, Geisen, Lucas. F1'r.fiRow: St. George, Trivilino, Krueger, Donlan, Dunn, Cahill, Loughran, Francis, Kneer, Driellaus. Second Row: Sieve Umberg, Dillon, Roesener, Kramer, lvelling, llfleyer, O'Brien, Bolte. Tlzird Raw: Reis, Dailey, Gabriel, Lindemann, Gardner Fisher, lVlurclock, Elsaesser, Amicucci, Lamplcin, Tuttle. Page 68 r 1 -. 4 VA, 'TIE N N ,--X H 1 ,V ,4 .db -VI 5 . ss ss I ss , R w H W H g,J55L,mg,2w-:,. M 1 V ff, ,fi f5,TJ?,-.PHHEHI Mig Q EEE? H H -.5n.g?iw,-1530-M,,Z.3 w 1 - E H m 1 gm . ga 1 na ,,. Igltgkfksghx, f--in-A l 1 'Aww . : m r E EsgEg?wggAl -Qlgg gif? ipggv 51 A 1 . 'QQ' Q TQQHQC 1 255:14 f ,Q 4 ' '.E1w'm-S5 WL 1253.3 - f if- N 5-3 R:-1 . E Q' . T - 2Lg ef:Q ?5:r'.x K Eff:-:-:.:.: x w,v'k'-,ig-Y ' x - Wigvrw., -f if - W S. , -fSQ5cf2,.. ,, V , A 1,1-ff' 1, S,m.uwgG.,'. - , 5 if L 7 . .g1A2,Q',ifff-1?x .? ll I l I x -gf g .7 Kofi? - . ff-5' ,L A .INA . .Q , -1: M' ,-lim: -f' ' 'L' 1 gif-T4 2 if ---, gf- --- A'-1 Fflzfl Row: Gauthier, Galownla, Br. Stanfield, Mountel, Ruwart, Sammon, YVenker, Helwig, Molxs, Hugenberg. Sccmm' Row. Geier, Krueger, Conafon, Gieslce, Siegenthaler, Mitchell, Mersch, Rolfes, Bissmeyer, Muldoon, Shannon. Tl1l'l'Il'1e0it'.' Fahey Magliano, Discepoli, Mz1cVeigh, Byrne, Iochem, Dullin, Gibbons, Borne, Nlunoz. FIN! Row: Schieman, Luebbe, Kreicller, Yvimberg, Raymond, Schroeder, Albarano, DeBoor, Harig, Meyer, Fitzlvilliam Second Row: Schad, Groene, Krekeler, McFarland, Hayes, Merk, Xveigel, Mcczxrthy, Schomaker. Third Row: Kelly, Allen Broclcman, Tully, McDermott, Sedler, Boel1me,'Gabrlel, Taylor, Schultz, XVylie. Page 70 1 As a part of the News policy of covering off-campus events of student interest, Editor Tom Lippert interviews Archduke Otto ol' Hapsburg on world affairs. Sodality's human alarm clock system made news during Lent, and its services were used by many dorm students. Xavier undergrads found their talents in demand as thespians with the C.Y.O. Genesian Guild, the Sodality Radio Drama Group, the Bellarmine Players, the Saint Iohn Passion players, and the Music Drama Guild .... The large Ioseph Evans family of Owensville, Ghio, was named Family of the Year at the Xavier Family Life Conference in March, at which the Most Rev. Peter W. Bartholome, Bishop of Saint Cloud, was principal speaker. Huck Budde topped his former teammate's CMiddie Sn1ith'sD record of 495 points by scoring 501 for a new season basketball record at Xavier. . . . The basement ofthe Student Union Building was renovated to be a lounge for dorm students. . . . Iudge Clarence Denning was the first speaker for a new campus organization, The Political Forum. Robert Siegenthaler, a soph, and Iames Ryan, a senior, were judged the best team in the eastern division of the Grand National Debate Tournament at the University of Virginia. They vanquished sixty-five other teams, and Siegen- thaler placed ninth among 250 who took part. . . . Ronald Williams won the Washington Gratorical Contest, and Iames Ryan the Ver- kamp Debate .... Iames Fisko, Tom Crush, and William Whalen were Xavier's best in the Intercollegiate English Contest .... Many colleges sent teams to the National Forensic Tournament of the NFCCS, held at Xavier April 18. The Booklovers' annual card party for the benefit of the Library brought a large crowd to the Sheraton-Gibson on April 7 .... The Military Ball was held at the Topper three days later .... A new large-size TV set was installed in South Hall .... The annual nonsense edition of The Shown measuring the distance between two points is Xav S Seismologist, Rev. Victor C. Stechschulte, SJ. The Xa Seismology Laboratory is twenty-five years old this year. Fath Stechschulte has been in charge of the lab since 1952. Page 71 Finrl Row: Daley, Lichtenberg, Kaslz, Rapport, Iacober, Vollman, Shaughnessy, Link, Duling, Brueneman. Second Raw: Blesi, Mesi, Witslcin, Dahle, Weinle, Erftenbeck, O'Connor, Sander, Kuhn. Fifzrl Row: Logan, Abt, Br. Stanflelcl, Grace, Saal, Zern, Bourne, Sweeney, Flournoy, Lammcrs. Second Row: Clarke, Sapa: Poynter, Hogan, Gallo, Obermeyer, Riclcarcl, Reis, Nlazza. Page 72 News came out April 1 .... The Bloodmobile made a second visit to the campus on April 30. Elaborate arrangements were made for the annual Dads Club - sponsored Family Day scheduled for Saturday, May 16 .... Ground was to be broken that day by Archbishop Alter for Xavier's next dormitory, Brockman Hall. It was named in honor of the late Rev. Hubert F. Broclcman, SJ., Xavier President from '25 to his death in '3l. The Nlasque Society's production of Romeo and Iuliet was set for May 17, 18, and 19 in Father Dietz and Pretect lim Nvinlcler receive candidates into the Sodulity nt the annual reception in Bellarmine Chapel. Bishop Bartholome, Mrs. Alfred Berger, Dr. Berger, Mr. Cissell, and Father Maguire at the Family Life Conference. Students and friends ol' Xavier do a folk dance as a part of a pageant ol' family activities :1t:the:fFamily Life Con fercn ce. Page 75 -if 5 -I -.. ,,,.., .l. , m... Firm! Row: Ehrhart, Funk, Smith, Lippert, Kelleher, Rapier, Smok, Gel-ding, Levine. Second Row: Huber, Fitzpatrick Schaefers, Thom, Fischer, Bova, F. Evans, E. Evans. Tlzira' Row: Schreiber, Schuler, Stubbers, Fullers, Tobin, Skinner: Grissmer. Filzrl Row: Yvilke, Kelly, Soldati, Comerford, Rohrer, Moringer, Menrgerum, Hartman. Second Raw: Geiser, Herbert, Ortman Rotert, Dossman, Conway, Harig, Chandler, George. Third Row: Hitzman, Mzlrquard, Powers, Burke, Eilerson, Hoffman Costa. ,ffm , -,.,,,1,1,.g-, - ,,,, lb-, -,H.i- - . -....... ,..i4...........,....,..---fF li..--,..- Page 74 A l l The Roaring Twenticsu live again. Xavier Seniors Tom Koechlin, Ray Payne, Hank Schmitz, and Iim Sweeney sport new straw hats, the official insignia ofthe Class of '55. South Hall .... The Athenaeum, literary maga- zine, was under Way for release in mid-May .... The Iunior Prom date was May 1, the scene being the Sheraton-Gibson Roof Garden .... The Clef Clutfs formal concert and dance came some days later .... Seniors planned to gather socially for the last time late in May at the Senior Ball .... Baccalaureate exercises were arranged for Sunday, May 51, with the Very Rev. Vincent Kroger, O.F.M., as preacher, and the Commencement exercises were set for the following Wednesday, Iune 5. Dr. Edward I. McCormick, President of the American Medical Association, was invited to give the Commencement address. And the staff of The Musketeer '55 finished their work with a sigh of relief. Logan Hall nears completion and will be in use in September. Page 75 ,111,,-T,-vw - N1 .Q-1 -.qw-1? - 1 -- if- , - --, 7-1 ?:-51 W . - 1,3 7- 1- .. , H ,, - -. .1 1, .1 l iw, , . ,, . --1?,, u--rAI,N,,...m1. H ...- ' '-'i 'LI'i1f.'1' 111 1. Ei Ju,-' '+f1111.1'- ' 11 In Q, - . 1 , 411-Q. F' -1 .Ly :,,,11-pgffiw-' -'f-- 11 1:1111-11K.1',111f 1'11f1 f11. ':1 11,4 f1-1, 4:45 2 11 1-.5-?Q1111.a1J 11- W 1 '- 11-, .-.L- '-1 311 f -' 3 ufQ?1-I---A.'.1 - ' '- f 2 'w. 'Hwlfnf .111'-'Hr -'ar-wi-1 -'- ' - 1 -. 21.1.11-' f---f- 'V , 1 ,,,,-.,,,,- -1--:fer-' ' ,.... -1' .F-QY 1, 1? ,J -75 3 .,g- , 11- 1 'J' ,,, ,N 54. ..., , 'JW 1' 'B-1-111 -- A '-f 1 . v .., 1- -.,-14,-J 1 A 'N , .. -1-A-A,.,,..J1f-1: -,W ,n.. --'MA' .J 11 1. , , ., 1-11 1 , -y1f11' ..1 ,. ' . 1. ,, 1' -' -v. . , ::Q..,.....- - -f m 1 f- '- ' - 1 . 1-I :iw-1-1-1-A . f, , -1 . .' 1 mvgs. 1 . -111.5 . ,p . , .-1 1. 1 - 33 , 11- 1 1 ,www 1 . w--- -affw - J ,711 5.25 4511112-T1-, 1 ' U- Zi.. - 'Faq ' -. , - 1 .1 ,,... 7 -1 ' Y . -:.4 ' ---'-1a.n-ra:-1- ww. Af-if-'H x r , . . 1--- , A d . 1 W ' , f .-w - '- - - ' Y . -1 ' , 1' 1 ' ft va 111,112 -1-' 4. , H ,. W 1 H- ' -1,1.. - ' '-- 'Al'wm44Z:' - ' , K Y Q' 'R 1' ' -51 .,,..V 117: -' ' M1- ' 1 ---- - ' - , , - Y W-gdb!!-if 1 1 I - '- f KU s1 ':'Y :.. 11111 W1 4- 1 .1- 1 T2 4. 24,- ' M11 1 1 111 A Y I ' M L! 'f'---. A ', ' . ' ,l,. T 5:1 V .-,, 33 . q 11 H W. 15 ' I f ?l l1i 4 sgr- I' 1 ,L V1 ,l't1,14. fa' '1 Jaw! 4 '1115zf:l1I51 ' J ,,i1NHE'?fH 'rrlguzyzgf .1 ' 1 Q f f, 1 ' I F ki ' 1 1 Y 1 ' 11' ' f' 11 1. 1 . - g f ,1 F. 1 X A P . 1, vi -L Q 1 gm 1 ,fl 1 1 1 A ,., .. Xiu, ,1 . I W 9 1 11 av! fi 1.: y 3. A 11 . 'i' .u1:f ' ' 17257 31' 1 '-E-4 ' 1,4 11 1 .1 1-gif 1 . 1.,g11ifpf:111 .. .:1ug,, ' 1 X I ,,... . .1 5,119 ' 7 :1 ,1: 1. 'L 23,11 2' 1 ,?,l.,.!,V .. ', H' 1i1j1jg.. . I X --lu . . . ' H ' I ,. TNI' -ll .71 1 ,Y - gh, -N , ' ,..., 1 V Y. ' ' 1, Eff- an ' l I fb r 1:9 ' X W '-. 11 . .L t A 1 1, '1 ' ,.1 3.-.,.. ' 12, ' 1 WF u'IYt'-'F' 21 :,'1,: 1g1 - 'P1 , . . 1 5 -1Q'11fs' J '1j-:1'1'1fH1Lj- 'V wa 4-1-1 --1 . Ng.. LL ' fb-wsf' f ' , -- ,. ,.,, M, , ., W -- :- . ., H1-Eff. -Q' . 1 g-gh., ' . , .A t f 1 infnufa5.3aLfif2miwt 1: 3'.-N Hi' 5111fif.L5'..'k .fdcfi and Washington Oratorical Contest, on the evening of April 23, 1955. Page 77 i Student Councilmen in Session. Clockwz'.re.' Hocter, Grupenhott, Moorman, Carroll, Kuntz, Powers, De Carlo, Cain, Bourne, McCarthy, Charles, Schaefers, Spraul, Tully, Nlorris, Carney, Father Ratterman. agluclenf gounci The 1952-55 Student Council proved itself one of the most active in recent years. Under the direction of Council President Gerald Bourne and Rev. Patrick Ratterman, S.I., faculty advisor, the Council sponsored such activities as the Homecoming Dance and Float Parade, the Snowball Dance, the Student Direc- tory, and two Red Cross Bloodmobile visits to the Xavier campus. Cooperation was given also to the Freshman Orientation Week program, the Variety Cluh's drive for mentally retarded children, the Family Life Conference, and Family Day. Officers of the Student Council were Gerald Bourne, president, Iohn Schaefers, vice:presi- dent, Paul Cain, secretary, Peter McCarthy, treasurer, Stewart Kelly, chairman, Student Athletic Boardg Richard Hogan, chairman, Social Committee, and John Cade, chiefyjustice, Iudicial Board. P Committeemen DeFranc Kelly, Hogan, Cade, Koechlin. Page 7 6' Ea! noi ilzy heart Qwiih worryj.-Pyilzagoratr 6lI'l'Ll0lfL6 The Campus Committee can point to the revision of its constitution in late February as its most important single accomplishment of the current school year. In addition, the fifteen- member Committee continued to promote spiritual, social, and academic activities for Xavier dormitory students. In line with its policy of throwing full weight behind the religious program at Xavier, the Campus Committee collaborated with the Sodality in urging dorm students to the nightly recitation of the Rosary during October and May, and in advocating daily attendance at Mass during Lent. Climaxing the Committees fall social pro- gram was the pep rally before the Xavier-UC . as is nm . is Em' is gl? is fn' it I K , . ww. .WWE Sis i 'l l s iw 1 m is .4 JE 71 ommiffee football Contest. This rally was generally admitted to be one of the most successful of the season from all standpoints. During the second semester, members of the Campus Committee turned their major efforts toward the complete refurnishing of the base- ment of the Union Building for an attractive recreation room. A new floor, a television set, and ping-pong and pool tables were among the facilities made available for use of the dorm students. Officers were chosen in mid-year elections. Patrick Levine served as president, Kevin Krig- baum as vice-president, and Gerald O'Neill as secretary-treasurer. Rev. Robert C. Goodenow, SJ., guided the Committee in the capacity of faculty moderator. Meetiiig with Father O'Brien Qlefti and ,Father Nlaguire are Decorps, Byrne, Levine, Nlurray, Drugan, Sweeney, Sherlock, Shea, O'Neill. Lei him llzal woula' Inoue lfze worldhfirwi move lzinwelf.-Socraie.r Page 79 Firm! Row: Molloy, Tobin, lVinkler, Francis, Najjar. Second Row: Burke, Cordes, Carr, Spraul. Third Row: Krigbaum, Charters, Fellinger, Olliges, Nlellott. FOLLffl1 Row: Grahek, Ryan, Hogan, McMahon, O'Neill. Fyllz Row: Yvalsh, Thom, Carpino, Schaefers. Sixth Row: Carroll, Hocter, Disalle, O'Brien, Sodd, Ferrier, Toth, Brandabur, Yvhalen, Fisko. Page 80 agocfagfy If there is an activity which more than any other can be said to be a tradition in Iesuit schools, it is the Sodality of Mary. Through a program of devotions and apostolicity, the Sodality encourages its members to develope spirituality on all levels of life. The school year 1952-55 saw the Sodality expand its membership at an unprecedented rate. In May induction ceremonies approxi- mately fifty new members were received after a probation period lasting three months. Sodalists' activities are manifold. The Sodality Discussion Club was originated to air views on pertinent topics. Chapel rosary recitations, sponsorship of May Day and May devotions, monthly days of recollection, and the Human Alarm Clock for daily Mass attendance during Lent were among the group's endeavors. The Sodality does not confine its apostolic program to the Xavier campus. It does much good work among the poor. A Christmas Food and Clothing Drive aimed at the student body paved the way for cheering the Christmas of many needy children. Sodalists were sent to the Santa Maria Institute to conduct recreation programs, and to4Saint Andrew's Church for catechetical work with released- time public school children. Serving as prefect of the Sodality was Iames Winkler. Basil Naj jar was vice-prefectg Richard Tobin, secretary 5 and Ioseph Burke, treasurer. Rev. Frank Dietz, SJ., was faculty director, and Rev. Iohn Wenzel, SJ., and Rev. Raymond Allen, SJ., acted as modera- tors. 0 N olhing IJ .ro L.l7f8CfL-0LlJ' aw example.-Cluzrlar KL'rLg.rley l'n'.r! Row: Cordes, Carpmo. Second Raw: Nloorman, Nlatthews. Tlll.l'li Row: Burke, Carroll, Charters. NCICCTS The purpose of the National Federation of Catholic College Students is to train Catholic lay leaders and to promote Catholic unity in the United States. Dedicated to this two-fold task, the Xavier branch ofthe N.F.C.C.S. participates in a very full program throughout the year. The first major event of 1952-55 was the regional workshop held in October at the Deshler-Wallick Hotel in Columbus. Senior delegate Philip Walker headed a large con- tingent of Xavier students and club officers to the meeting. Lawrence Blank was chairman of the forensics panel, and Alfred Cordes was chairman of the family relations panel. Another important event of the year was the Regional Congress conducted May 1 at the Courage leadw .rla1'ward, fear foward deallz.-Seneca Fenwick Club in Cincinnati. A fine representa- tion of Xavier men attended. The biggest event of the year for Xavier and the Ohio-Kentucky Region was the National Congress of the Federation to be held in August at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel in Cincinnati. The members of the Ohio-Kentucky Region worked hard to make the Congress a success. Delegates from the four corners of the country were to attend. Philip Walker' was Xavier's senior delegate until he graduated in Ianuary and was succeeded by Alfred Cordes. Other officers named by the students were Patrick Levine, junior delegate, Iohn Grinstead, alternate delegate g William Charles, secretary-treasurer 5 and Iohn Moorman, chairman ofXavier's participation in the National Congress. Rev. Maurice Link, SJ., was faculty advisor. Page 81 S , 5' 55:1-i' i ff -2 .5 at w- .. I - . I , E V Vi., , ,K use 57' . ' ' ' na-' ,L ' -'H' 1' .Q . T. T- ' '- :iff . 1. u -a VAj,vv:l I F ,. l' l , '32 . N iii . . M ,., - is Seafed: O'Neill, Burke, Francis, Khayat, Rice. Sfanding: Dr. Peters, Sherlock, O'Brien, Drugan, Gleeson, Fitzpatrick, Grinstead. pogficaf jzrum The Political Forum took its place this year among the other Xavier campus organizations. Its objective is the examination and discussion of questions dealing with international, domestic, and municipal law and politics. ' The Forum and its activities are of special interest to students of pre-law, political science, and history, but other students are also Wel- comed into the organization. Members of the Forum assembled for their first regular meeting on March 16. fudge Clarence Denning of the Cincinnati Municipal Court gave the principal address, speaking on the history, functions, and importance of the Municipal Court. The Political Forum met monthly for the remainder of the school year. The first president of the Political Forum was Habeeb Khayat. Other officers included Richard Francis, vice - president, and Ierry O'Neill, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Frank Peters served as faculty advisor. Page 82 Ignorance, poverly, and vanity make many .roldigr.r.-Zimmerman .si tl ef,1 Fritsch, YVillke, Ryan, Father Conry, and Blank plan N.F.C.C,S. Debate Tournament held at Xavier April 18. lgofancl pkigzpeoban ociefg . The one hundred and twelve year old Poland Philopedian Society again represented Xavier University in debate activities. Debaters traveled over four thousand miles to argue the national intercollegiate debate topic: Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should pnact a compulsory fair employment practices aw. In addition to numerous individual inter- collegiate debates both at Xavier and on other campuses, Philopedian debaters participated in a total of thirteen regional and national tourna- ments. In the traditional Grand National Tournament at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia in Fredricksburg, the Xavier team of Robert Siegenthaler and Iames Ryan captured the Grand Eastern Champion- ship. Siegenthaler was also named among the top ten debaters participating. A The Philopedians also reinitiated and played host to the nationwide National Forensics Com- mission Tournament of the N.F.C.C.S. late in April, Officers were Iames Ryan, president 5 Albert Fritsch, vice-president, Robert Siegenthaler, recording secretary 3 Lawrence Blank, corre- sponding secretary 5 and Thomas Willke, treasurer. Rev. Thomas Conry, SJ., was faculty advisor. Scaled: Blank, Ryan, Lippert, Siegenthaler. Slanding: Hellcamp, Cash, Grupenhoff, Mohs, Gladis, Kerver. Qi arse. None preaclzew belief' ifzan. ilze ani, and .rlze .ralyw nollzing.-Franklin Page 85 if FL'fJ'f Row: Gilligan, Hogan, Schapker, Ryan, O'Connell. Second Row: Stieger, Corcles, Rapier, Cain, Dfloorman, Fitzpatrick. Third Row: Marx, Murray, Breslin, Siegenthaler. cwier niuem if? Wewd The Xavier University News continued this year to fulfill its unique campus function- to report all news relating to Xavier, to enter- tain and instruct through its columns, to com- ment editorially on pertinent issues, and to serve as a forum of student opinion. The attempt was also made this year to enlarge the scope of the paper's news and editorial coverage. In addition to campus matters, feature articles were presented on national and international questions such as Korea, the presidential election, Communism in government, the drafting of college students, and education as it is or should he. The editorial writers throughout attempted to present their views on such questions against a backdrop of Christian principles. At the end of the first semester a precedent was set as junior Tom Lippert became editor. Tom Kerver and Charles Austin, freshmen, were made associate editors. Former editor Howard Schapker remained as senior advisor. The reason cited for the action was to insure an orderly staff change-over, and hence the uniform quality served the entire school year. Continuing in their capacities of faculty moderator and faculty editorial advisor were Mr. Bernard Martin and Rev. Victor Stech- schulte, SJ., respectively. f ..,c rs YJ Lippert, Iunior Eclitorg Schapker, Senior Editorp Daly, Editor, O'Connell, Sports Editor. Page 84 I read fha newmpaperw la .fee how God gauermr llze world.-John Newton we ,t:5LQf8eI' The Mu,sketeer '55 is the twenty-seventh yearbook of Xavier University, and its staff have tried to equal the quality of journalism achieved by their predecessors. From the first day of registration to Com- mencement Day the events of the year have been chronicled to the best of the staffs ability. They hope that their work has been well done. If it has not been, they express regret, and hope for understanding readers. If it has met the hmmm , std 3 -its standards of the earlier Musketeers, their satis- faction in that achievement is sufficient reward. Robert Fitzootdoh woo editor-in-chief, Anthony Damico did tho oft work, Iames o'coooo11 handled sports, and Martin Daly Woo student photographer. Other members of tho Stott Woto Howard Schapker, Jootho Huber, Iohn Moorman, Don Hellkamp, David Hunter, Logan Rooiot, and Donald Ehthott. Dt. Charles Wheeler who foooity consultant. tt 'A - ' fi: n mutt E mt go -gm ,fmQXf'fEtttt mt EM ooo to howto, t tt-mt-to sm skis arm' 'A' txt t , A ..,,, .?' V in l'l'1 tt-'FH' . n vt n r s- x v r , tt oi? SS E lp xlkmz-xz g it trgg-tht H was M BE' : o thi: EHWWE Siu' S81 'HBA o, Btwn N F55 k,mlE58 Bm. Qs R o moi of tt E. tt ft 3 ki -C2221 Q Scalcrl: Fitzpatrick. Sla11dt'r1g.' Huber, Nloorman, Schaplcer, Rapier, O'Connell, Daly, Ehrhart. The 111 utrkeleer! I am llzc fllthrkeleer!-Ft'l:pal1'1'ck Page 85 we .!4iA2l'L6Lell,l'l'l Although hit hard by graduation losses, the Athenaeum staff managed to present a spring issue of Xavier's literary magazine which in every way was a credit to the school. Following tradition, a balanced and stimulating offering of short stories, essays, poetry, book reviews, and editorials greeted the reader. The Athenaeum is the outlet for student literary talent. Contributions are solicited from Hogan, Damico, Huber, Grissmerg the entire student body, and the best of the material received is published. The magazine has always encouraged creative effort. At the helm of the 1952-55 magazine was Iustin Huber, editor-in-chief. Iames Hogan and Iohn Grissmer were associate editors. Art work was handled by Anthony Damico. Rev. Walter Dimond, SJ., served as faculty advisor. The trpecalative intellect contem,0late.r order merely for the .rake of knowing it Q thiw activity l'J' deliglzzjtiil in itwelf and i.r an end in it.reQ' .... T he practical intellect, on the other hand, con.fider.r order with a View to bringing it about in thingf. I t L-J' .rabdivided into prudence, which ainw to perfect the individual hinweg' hy making the right judg- ment for achieving hap,oine.r.r,' and into the activi- tie.f of art, which .rtrivew to pefject and order .rome object external to the agent. -Thomaw Gallagher in the dthenaeanz. Page 86 If -you would create Jomething, you mu.rt be mmething.-Goethe E lx if i 1 1 Fz'l'.rl Row: O'Conncll, Ryan, Hogan, YV. Fellerhoff. Second Row: Consiglio, Braun, Nlurray, Steiger, Huber, Siegenthaler, Lutz, Dietrich, F. Fellerhoff. ermclic! QLUQPIL We write, write, write, write, write, write, write-we write the whole day long. These words from one of the many Mermaid Tavern song parodies show that Xavier's literary organization is still going strong, as the Taverners continue to spill ink and energy under the patronage of their Green Lady. Now in its twenty-second. year, the Tavern has built up an interesting and worthy tradition. It maintains most of the customs and rules adopted in its early years. Rev. Paul Sweeney, SJ., founder of the Tavern, still acts as director or warden . The membership of the Tavern numbers about fifteen. Questants, students seeking admission to the Tavern, are accepted twice a year. They must be recommended by the English faculty, and their work is passed upon by the Taverners. The induction ritual marks their acceptance into the group. The Tavern meets every Monday night in the Friday Room on the third floor of Union Hall. Eight graduate or all-patron meetings also are held during the year. The fourteenth volume of the Tavernacular, the Mermaid Tavern's private magazine, was published during' 1952-55 in four issues-one of You willfind poelry nowhere unle.r.r you lJrz'ng .rome with you.-Joulreri infl .fl A iv . ., these being the third book of song parodies which the Taverners have authored. A The year saw the resumption of the Tavern- News football game. The Tavern began the new series with a 52-24 victory. Iames Hogan served as host this year, and William Braun was Hdrawerf' zip I I. .A ,l . !-'six V . :, 'Im I .'l' 'lTli- I i 'a ' ' ,-'. ffl: 'g', . 'J ,. I, K I .341 , w :, . -J -' ,4 .. .- :Q ' 'fl' lyaf p 1 'ff , ,mf Ili' A' Q, T ii- e' A' ei -lf: ': f 11 --- .. . I .V g - 1' --: L l .g'.4.. i ,iff ' . f M I I f -1' K in l I Page 37 Kneeling: Huber, Fitzpatrick, Beeber. Slalzding: Father McCun1mislcey, Sweeney, Hill QVVCPOJ, Moringer, Mountel. cwier reden fri Xavier Presents is the title of the student- produced radio show first aired in 1946. It was revised for television three years later, and is presented on a weekly basis each spring over WCPO-TV. Its claim to being the oldest college TV show in continuing production is probably indisputable. The Xavier Presents series was planned to give Xavier undergraduates experience in writing scripts, in recruiting talent from their own campus and from neighboring schools, in re- hearsing and producing, and in participating as announcers, actors, musicians, and dancers. Each show includes entertainers from other colleges and universities in this section of the country. Faculty director ofthe activity is Rev. Iarnes Mccummiskey, a Fronl: Lonneman, Gratsch, Flynn, Dixon, Moore, Taylor, Braun. Back: Nlountel, Sedler, Moringer, Stephens, Nleredith, Vester, Beeber. adque ociefy During 1952-55 the Masque Society con- centrated its efforts upon its production of its second Shakesperean work in the past two seasons. The organization decided to follow its highly acclaimed version of Gthello with a presentation of Romeo and Iuliet. Paul Palmisano and Ruth Ann Schumacher were cast in the title roles. William Sweeney was Mercutio, Iames Dresen was Benvolio, William Fellerhoff was Capulet, and Iane Davoran was the nurse. Other members of the cast were John Grissmer, Iean Wedig, Shirley Fischer, Iohn and Iames Brandabur, Robert McDonald, Edmund Auchter, Edward Garipoli, and Richard Struckman. Iames Carson handled the lighting effects. The Masquers were headed hy Iames Brandabur, and Romeo and Iuliet was directed by Mr. Victor Dial. 1 rlzzf P quell 4 YVolf He selm 1 Nh eller Behrens. Fz'1'.rlR0w.' Sweeney, Seeley, Brandabur. S zrl Po M Fm e Diese Gle in I'f11ldRm McDonald, Herding, Xvilliams. Fourlfz Row: Shea, O'Brien. Every arlzrl aaa' zrri an amaluu' f' mer ron Page 39 Fira! Row: DeFrancis, Gauthier, Driehaus, Geisen, Mr. Bens, Conway, Golembiewslci, Solon, Kane, Schrimpf. Second Row: Boerger, Kelly, Schnedl, Gieslce, Larkin, Morin, Sammon, Fisher, F. Fellerhoff, YV. Fellerhoff. Tl1I1'dRow.' Garry, Gemperline, Kuntz, Powers, Duffy, Costa, Poland, Dillholf, Duflin, Cain. Fourllz Row: Marquzird, Mathys, George, Koehler, DeCorps, T. Powers, Kelleher, 1V1urray, Reis. C2 MA The Clef Club this year proved as it has in the past that artistic excellence can be achieved only at the expense of continuous, year-long practice. After a first semester spent in prepara- tion, the Xavier male chorus initiated its spring concert season on March 12 with a concert before the students of Villa Madonna College. From this triumph the Club, composed of sixty students, went on to fill approximately ten other engagements, singing before audiences of various local schools and institutions. May 6 and 7 saw the choristers perform for the student bodies of Louisville and Nazareth Colleges. But as is traditional with the Clef Club, all efforts point ultimately to the high point of their season, the annual spring concert and Page 90 dance, which was scheduled this year for May 15. A noteworthy list of choral and solo selections was programed. Mr. Franklin Bens completed his fifteenth year as director of the Clef Club, bringing to his position long years of professional experience in the teaching and singing fields. Mr. Henri Cvolembiewski was the Club's accompanist. The list of officers for the 1955 Clef Club included William Conway, president, Frank DeFrancis, vice-president, William Fellerhoff, treasurer, and Robert George, secretary. Librarians were lack Carroll and Charles Marcellino. Paul Cain and Cyril Schrimpf, served as business managers. 11 .rang will ouilive all .rernzonw in the memory.-H. Gz'le.r 7WuaLefeer lilac! Paul Ashworth Gene Beimforde Lawrence Blank Iohn Boggs, Ir. Iames Bott Ronald Bova Oliver Brockman, Ir. Robert Brockman Louis Brown Gerard Browne Donna Buttelwerth Harry Buttelwerth Alphonse Cincione Robert Damm Thomas Dugan Leo Feldhaus Iames Fisko Iohn Fitzgerald, Ir. Iames Gauthier Warren Geiger LARRY NIEDSEYER, IR. Band President GILBERT MAIIINGER IOSEPH HINGSBERGEN Director Band Secretary-Treasurer William Gleeson Daniel Grady Iohn Grinstead Frank HaH'ner, III William Helwig Ioseph Hingsbergen Charles Hofmann Cletus Kast, Ir. Ronald Kast Thomas Koehler Frank Kraus Ioseph Kress Daniel Lavely, Ir. Robert Lawinger Thomas Lippert William Maehlman Charles Marcellino, Ir. Gerald Marion Lewis Mathers, Ir. Joan E. Booos In Band Vice-President Iohn Mathys Harold 'Matthews Theodore Meyers Lawrence Niemeyer Donald Noll Norbert Panko, Ir. William Perry Peter Randolph Donald Schaeper Howard Schapker Carl Schepman Iames Schoeplein Frank Sedler Henry Shea, Ir. Iames Sherlock Patrick Smith Ioseph Smithmeyer Thomas Wallace Dean Weber Edward Yopp X71 unc i.r wellfarzzld lo be the .rpeeclz bf angelrr.-Carlyle P 11,98 91 Donna and Harry Buttelwerth. In its twenty-sixth year the Musketeer Band showed that it has become an integral part of Xavier's football contests. Through their spec- tacular half-time shows the bandsmen added that special something to the gridiron season which today's fans have come to expect and look forward to. All told, the Band participated in eight of the ten Musketeer contests, missing only the Boston and the first Dayton game. In the opening game against Quantico on September 21 an unusually expert first performance, which revolved around the Red Cross, was presented. A week later the Camp Leleune Marines were duly saluted. The Bandsmen made their first road trip of the season on October 4, journeying to the picturesque Miami University campus at Oxford, Ohio. A highspot of the season occurred the week following at the UC game when the Band presented what is generally conceded to be its most dazzling performance of the season. New marching steps and exacting precision move- ments highlighted the show. Homecoming Day on October 15 saw the Band play its part in the general festivities. The theme of the show was one of welcome to the old grads. Remaining football contests in which the Band participated were the Villanova, Iohn Carroll tat Clevelandj, and the second Dayton games. V.,.+fk5fie:V, fu. giiVVf:71Zy5k::V Vigxqij-V2 wif?-., cggV::L,.2,V-3 1-.HN-..?k..3'jV if-Lisa-'1'-:v'1-if 41.1, -.,yj',1 , Mg ::.. 'IVAVL --:V - .' g,-V'fi'4.-Vi wif- -'Aj ,r ,Ii -jfs '- -iff:-.P , . - V V.. JZQV 4. 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' ' I - er - v Page 92 171 :wie wa.rl1e.r away from lfze Joal Hze dam! of er.'e11y-day life.-zfurlzaclz In addition to its football chores, the Band took part in the impressive Marian Day celebra- tion. at Xavier on October 7, and in the tradi- tional Holy Name parade a week later. Continuing as Musketeer Band Director this year was Mr. Gilbert T. Maringer, who has guided the fortunes of the Band since 1947. He again proved during the past season that he has mastered the art of arranging a show around a central theme and introducing each movement in such a way as to further emphasize and explain that theme. In addition, the Maringer shows are never lacking in humor. Student leaders of the Band took their jobs no less seriously than their director. They included Larry Niemeyer, president 5 Iohn Boggs, vice-presidentg Ioseph Hingsbergen, secretary- treasurer 3 and Ron Bova, social chairman. Henry Shea was in charge of the properties crew, which contributed much to the Band's success by constructing all props and settings used in the half-time performances. Tom Lippert served as the Band's public address announcer. Rounding out their regular service to the Xavier Band were Drum Major Harry Buttel- werth and his ten-year-old sister, Donna. Paralleling the growth in importance of the Band's football half-time performances have been its concerts during the basketball season. Each season, the Band has been asked to extend its concert schedule to include more games until this year the bandsmen were present at most of the games played in the Xavier Fieldhouse and Cincinnati Gardens. At these performances the Band presented diversified programs ranging from pop music to marches and classical rendi- tions. Following the basketball season a special detachment of bandsmen provided the marching music for the spring R.O.T.C. Corps Day exercises. The Band formally wrote finis to its excellent and much appreciated efforts of the 1952-55' season with the annual banquet. At this time deserving bandsmen received their letters and awards, as well as the official gratitude of the Xavier administration. e Top: The Band forms a Merry-go-round at the U.C. game Center To 1: Mr. Marin er and the Band rehearse for a halftime l. S concert in the Fieldhouse band room. Center Bottom: Prop men Marion, Shea, Kast, Grady, and Marcellino touch up a shamrock. Bottom: Mr. Maringer conducts the Band at the second Louisv Ile game in the Fieldhouse. wa M 19'1'r.r! Row: VVhalen, Cordes, Ferrier, Braun. Second Row: Stieger, Nlurray, Charters. Third Row: Thom, Burke, Carpino. C-:muck .Jlkiclederg The French Club, L'Equipe, met bi-monthly to study French culture, language, and customs. A1 Cordes was presidentg Robert Murray, Charles Consiglio, William Stieger, and Donald Butler were other officers. Mr. Daniel de Guzman was advisor. Finri Row: Erftenbecli, Mitchell, Charters, Carpino. Second Row Lichtenberg, Molloy. Third Row St. George, Broderick, Byrne, Dahle. Fourifz Row: Timpermann. Page 94 me The Heidelberg Club discussed the culture and history of Germany and enjoyed several social activities. Meetings were held at the Kopling House. Raymond Payne was president. Other officers were Yvalter Timperrnann, Charles Feld- mann, and Herman Wenker. Mr. Ioseph Bourgeois was advisor. Firm! Row: Fitzpatrick, Dossman, Lavely, Delrrancis, Muiioz. Scrum! Raw: Thom, VValsh, Carroll, lVlcGratli. Tlll'l'tiIil7lt'.' Grahek, Summon, O'Brien. laaniak Since 1956 the Spanish Club has had for its purpose the extension of the members' knowledge of the Iberian language and their appreciation -of the culture of the peoples of Spain and of Latin America. During 1952-55 the monthly meetings heard speakers and saw movies that contributed to this goal. There were also a dinner at the Spanish Inn and a picnic at the home of Mr. Frank Inserni. The Club participated in the Modern Language Club's dance. Frank DeFrancis was president, Iames Richter was vice-president, Leo Grahek was secretary, and Daniel Lavely was treasurer. Mr. Inserni was advisor. conomicfi Through its schedule of monthly meetings and its policy of regularly inviting prominent business leaders as speakers, the Economics Club seeks to give interested students the oppor- tunity to discuss informally some of the prob- lems related to the field of economics. These speakers often give viewpoints and aspects of situations not regularly encountered in text- books and classroom lectures. Outside the sphere of economics proper, the Club contributes its share to general school activities, such as those of Family Day and of the annual Homecoming Day celebration. Ollicers were Ioseph Gagliardo, president 5 Thomas Siemers, vice-president, Iohn Foley, treasurer g and Thomas Roesener, secretary. Mr. Gerald Harriman acted as faculty moderator. Clul l l Fluff Row: Hilker, Gagliardo, Foley, Siemers, Smith. Second Row: Sieve, Schmitt, Longi, Lindemann, Discepoli, Steinkamp. Thira' Row: Yvidmann, Rassenfoss, YVinkler, Daley. Fourllz Row: Herb, DeFrancis, O'Donnell, Ryan. Live willz wvluew, and you will learn lo lzocvl.-Sparzzlvlz Proverb Page 95 Ckicago The Chicago Club, traditionally strong in numbers and enthusiasm, did nothing during 1952-55 to militate against its traditions. The purpose of the Club, to provide a social outlet for Xavier men coming from the Windy City, was fulfilled in the regular meeting schedule, in a dance in Chicago during the Christmas vaca- tion, in spring picnics, and in a Saint Patriclis Day raffle. The Chicago contingent performed during the Homecoming Day Float Parade, and Carried off the award for constructing the most humorous float. The men who directed the fortunes of the 1952-55 Chicago Club were Thomas O'Dormell, president 3 Richard Lusk, vice-president, and Thomas St. Iohn, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor was Rev. Paul O'Connor, SJ. ll1l,l'J'f Row: Munoz, Donlan, Conway, NVhalen, Lawinger, DeCarlo, Gale, Sweeney, lVlcEnroe, Bellini. Second Raw: Lusk, McGinn, Ferrier, Geisen, Strucliman, Simon, McMahon. Tfzlra' Row: Toth, Dawson, St. Iolin, Dresen. Frmrllz Row: O'Donnell, Hogan, Carmichael, Silcorski, Ryan, O'Neill, Tuerk, Ulmer, Page 96 He fha! IJ down ncedwfear no fall.--Bunyan B 1 1'1'.rl Row: Kelly, Yvinlcler, Gallagher, Daley, Geiger, Nlarcellino, Steiger. Second Row: Haas, Sammon, George, Nlarquard, Garry, Sliaughnessy, Scliaffer, Dlurray. Tlzirrl Row: Saul, Sammon, lWcGrath, Graves, Kreidler, Schoeplein, Braun. C2 QUJW! C ul Activity, both at Xavier and in Cleveland, was the keynote of the 1952-55 Cleveland Club. During the football season the Club posted an enviable record, sponsoring the pre-Dayton game rally and dance, and winning first place honors in the Homecoming Day Float Parade on October 17. Gther activities included several parties and the annual picnic at Sharon Woods. Club members entertained fellow Cleve- landers from Saint Ignatius High School, who journeyed to the Queen City for the State Basketball Playoffs, in March. A reception was . lr 4 Be 11.01 merely goody be gooflfof' .ronze!fzz'ng.-Thoreau held for them in conjunction with Student Council and the Dorm Council. Activities not confined to Xavier include summer picnics and dances in Cleveland, as well as a dance during the Christmas vacation. Officers of the Clevelanders, who accept for membership anyone living within a seventy-five mile radius of the city, were Iames Marquard, president g Robert George, vice-president, Robert Morris, secretary, and Robert Murray, treasurer. Rev. Edward O'Brien, SJ., was faculty advisor. ll: Page 97 1 'f. Firxrl Row: Paul, Clifford, Gilbert, YVeber. Second Row: Conroy, Sweeney, Busemeyer, Sweeney, Smith. Third ' Raw: Stubbers, Gauthier, Meyer, Helllcamp. Saigng The Sailing Club was organized last year by a small number of students Whose interests ran in a nautical direction. This year, through a persistent publicity campaign, the Club con- tinued to expand its membership to a respect- able number. The first semester was spent for the most part in readying boats and equipment, although the Xavier sailors did get a taste of inter- collegiate competition. Highlighting the spring regatta schedule were a triangular meet at Cincinnati on April 18, the state championship meet at Ohio State Uni- versity on April 25 and 26, a regional meet at Toledo on May 2 and 5, and the Queen City Invitational meet on May 9 and 10. Activities of the Club extend into the sum- mer months also with programs of regular week- end sailing on the Ohio River and Lake Cowan at Wilmington, Ohio. Sailing Club members stage frequent dances to complement their sea- faring activities. Heading the Club during its second year were Lodge Weber, Commodore, Robert Paul, vice-commodore and treasurer 3 Evening College co-ed Mary Clifford, rear Commodore 5 and Even- ing College co-ed Hazel Gilbert, secretary. Mr. Joseph Link was faculty advisor. Action at the Ohio State Regatta, Scioto River, Columbus. 'h7': U ' 'T' ' , ' X- 1' .'f', ff'Gqf,'i?'fx ff'iniTi'57 f?' 'T'i 'i 'ff F.'Y'T ?IT?l ' ,' f-.Li USU w Finrl Row: Santiago, Voet, Daley, Charters, Carpino. Second Row: Dahle, Timpermnnn, Erte, Broderick, St. George, Ilflolloy. Tlzfrrl Row! Nloormann, Lichtenberg, Brecount, Carney, Byrne. .fgdfiemgazf The Alchemyst Club membership consists of undergrads majoring in chemistry at Xavier. They meet to learn more about their subjects and to enjoy convivial companionship. At the monthly meetings during 1952-55 the Club heard guests discuss modern findings in the chemical industry. The Alchemysts held a symposium in April to which students came from Louisville, Indianapolis, and Dayton to discuss pertinent questions. The Club also sponsored a tour through the Newport 'Rolling Mills, after which its annual banquet took place at the Hotel Alms. Alchemyst president was Harry Voet, and Robert McDonald was secretary. Dr. Ioseph Klingenberg advised the Club. Like the otherhco-curricular organizations the Psychology Club gives students an opportunity to supplement their classroom and lab work. ' Activities of 1952-55 included a tour of the Hamilton County Detention Home for Iuveniles, a lecture on The Christian College In Social Service by Mr. Edwin Cunningham of the Even- ing College faculty, and a trip through the Glen- view Home for Boys. Basil N ajjar served as president, and Robert Iudy was secretary and treasurer. Dr. Ignatius Hamel acted as faculty advisor. YVitsken, H. YVi1:slcen, Lucas. Firm! Row: Kelley, lliaclden, Najjar, Knoll. Second Row: Fellerhoff, Haering, Xvalters, Skinner, Helllcamp. Third Row: Nliltz, Stubbers, L. Page' 95 l Ffrzrl Row: Hillcer, Kammer, lVinkler, Siemers, Sieve, Schmitt, Smith. Second Row: Mattliexvs, Mallott, Longi, Lindemann, Discepoli, Steinkamp. Tlzird Row: Fishburn, Gagliardo, Daley, Ryan. Fourllz Row: DeCarlo, Foley, VVidmann. ccounfing To augment academic training the Account- ing Society held monthly meetings throughout the year. Men highly placed in the accounting field were featured as speakers. Among them were Mr. Harry Sonkin of Alexander Grant and Company of Chicago, Mr. K. H. McCracken of Procter and Gamble Com- pany 3 Mr. F. C. Dennis of Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery of New York City Q Mr. Iohn Cook, Ir., and Mr. David Eynon of the National Cash Register Company of Day- ton, Ohio, Mr. Newell Iouett Elmore of the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company 5 Mr. Berl G. Graham, president of the Ohio State Board of Accountancy 3 and Mr. Charles W. Wilkins of Haskins and Sells of New York City. Xavierls Accounting Society joined University of Cincinnati students in a meeting at UC on February 10. Mr. Tracy Kropp, C.P.A., Page 100 served as moderator, and Xavier speakers were Robert Smith and Robert McCauley. Evening College student Charles Kierstein, a member of the Accounting Society, won top honors in the annual manuscript contest spon- sored by the Cincinnati Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. The Chapter also awarded the Society permanent possession of the Debate Trophy it won in competition with the University of Cincinnati and Miami University. Officers of the Accounting Society were Thomas Siemers, president, Iames Winkler, vice-president, Ioseph Kammer, treasurer 5 and Robert Durbin, secretary. Student directors were Don Schmitt and Ralph Sieve. Alumni directors were Bruce Mayhall and Robert Reis, and Albert Bosch and Eugene Gemperline acted as associate alumni directors. The faculty advisor was Mr. George Selzer. FIUIU Airs. George Singer, Mrs. Carol Helmers, 'Vlrs W'alter Bocckley, M1's. Iohn Gilligan, 'Vlrs Regis Bcrning. Nlrs. XVilliam Schramni, rs L E. Oberschmidt. Back: Mrs. Leonard chmidt, Mrs. Nl. Feiertzig, Father Allen, rs Xvxllia m Lcesman, Nlrs. Kenneth lVlorrissey. QOOLAUQIU During 1952-53 the Booklovers met monthly. At their meetings they heard addresses by Xavier's President, The Very Rev. Iames F. Maguire, S.I.5 Mr. Albert Worst, University librarian, Rev. Bernard VVuellner, SJ., Rev. Ioseph Peters, SJ., Rev. Clifford Besse, SJ., and Dr. Ioseph Link. The Booklovers held their annual card party at the Sheraton-Gibson Roof Garden on April 7, and assisted in staging the Xavier Mardi Gras. Officers were Mrs. Iohn Gilligan, president, Mrs. Leonard Schmidt and Mrs. Carol Helmers, vice-presidents, Mrs. VVillian1 Leesman, trea- surer, Mrs. Vtfalter Boecldey, Mrs. Regis Bern- ing, and Mrs. William Schramm, secretaries, and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morrissey, auditor. Directors were Mrs. Lawrence Budde, Mrs. R. S. Herrlinger, Mrs. George Singer, Mrs. L. E. Oberschmidt, and Mrs. M. Feiertag. Rev. Raymond Allen, SJ., represented the University. ia- 'W ' ' I ' ' lx' ' ' F ,K 1 :ii rf lfLl'lfLlfL6le Some 160 members of the Xavier Alumnae Association play an important role in assisting in various departments of Xavier University. This was shown by their active participation in the second annual Mardi Gras Dinner-Dance, and in the annual presentation of the Alumnae English Award and the Alumnae Scholarship Award. Other activities of the organization were a Day of Recollection, a closed retreat at the Con- vent of Mary Reparatrix, and a Christmas dinner and party at the Vernon Manor Hotel. Members also form the nucleus of a discussion group which meets once a week at the Evening College. Officers of the Alumnae are Miss Helen Knecht, president 5 Miss G. Jenny Bischoff, vice- president g Miss Anna May Blum, secretary 3 Mrs. Ierome Beckman, treasurer. Board mem- bers are M1's. Raymond VVeber, Miss Mary R. Boeddeker, Miss Dorothy Feldkamp, Miss Mary C. Zimmer, and Miss Kathryn A. Kramer. Rev. Ierome Lemmer, SJ., is consultant. LqfhfoRi1glzl: Kathryn Kramer, Mary Boeddeker Helen Knecht, Dorothy Feldkamp, Anna May Blum, Mary Zimmer, G. Ienny Bischoff Lefl lo Rzzqlzl: Father Buschmann, Nlessrs. Leo Breslin, C. Robert Beirne, E. Leo Koester, Iames C. Keefe, Ir., Thomas A. Gallagher. umni Beginning with the Homecoming Dance in October, the Xavier University Alumni Associa- tion enjoyed a busy and useful year. In December the Alumni sponsored the general Communion Sunday in honor of the four hunclredth anniversary of Saint Francis Xavier, which is recorded elsewhere in The Musketeer, '55. More than seven hundred graduates at- tended the ceremony. At the breakfast that followed, they heard Dr. Edward Doering, '54, recently returned from Iapan, tell of Saint Xavier's influence in that country. Page 102 ddociafion The Blue and White Derby was a solicitation undertaken by the Alumni to equip a laboratory in new Logan Hall as a tribute to the twenty years of service given to Xavier University by Rev. Frederick Miller, SJ., chairman of the Department of Chemistry. Officers of the Alumni were Messrs. Leo Koester, presidentg Leo Breslin, vice-president, Thomas Gallagher, treasurer 5 Iames Keefe, cor- responding secretaryg Robert Beirne, historian, and William Bocklage, executive secretary. Rev. I. Peter Buschmann, SJ., was consultant. MA CM Through the years the Dads Club has been accepted by the University as an integral part of its circle of friends, and the Dads have in- augurated an ambitious program to help them- selves and the school. Members of the Dads Club made a day of recollection in November under the direction of Rev. George Fallen, SJ. The large turn-out for this day, the second of its kind for the Dads, leads the officers to believe that a tradition has been established. The Dads were honored by a program at the Xavier-Dayton game, also in November. Fathers and Sons Night was celebrated in Ianuary. The Club also began plans for equipping a physical chemistry laboratory in Logan Hall. p As usual, the Club undertook sponsorship of the Family Day, May 16. Officers of the Club were Messrs. Lee Win1- berg, president, Fred Luebbe, vice-president, Kenneth Morrissey, secretary 5 and William Schramm, treasurer. Trustees were Messrs. Albert Bissmeyer, Emmett Duffy, Herman Keller, Frank MacVeigh, Lawrence Niemeyer, Leo Oberschmidt, Lawrence Plageman, August Richter, Clifford Sharkey, William P. Shields, and Harry Voet, and Dr. Thomas Heavern. Rev. Edward O,Brien, SJ., was consultant. 1'll.l'J'f Raw: Nlr. Kenneth Morrissey, Father Edward O'Brien, Messrs. Leo Yvimberg, lVillia1n Schramm, William Shields. Szrcmzd Row: Nlessrs. Harry Voet, August Richter, Larry Niemeyer, Herman Keller, Al Bissmeyer, Emmett Duffy, Clifford Sharlcey, Frank MacVeigh. Page 105 ' ' 51351 SSH .5-my -- -- IW Q R-2 -' ss 5 ss B ' , L...--va-.1 .H . , ..- . Y Rv'- . N' if-Q ul?.7 'u15A-7,3 X hh I'-f:'ff'1X. Q34-I . ,-, f ,Ju fm . fr -I m 1 1 SW E I .,n.-mnhss. RT. fp 'i ' 1 . . . H ' ' n . . - --P-44 .33 ,fm lm may .gm ... :gi , ...W H, -MJ... ... ... 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'f---5 i' '. .sexi : anal 5 . . . .,,.,:.:ggQ ,H In Q--551 '-. FW: , .tm , .4- . .mn mimi! nfmns' 1 1 '1 3 ! . FE! ' nw, .B .Q :EJ , B. .I . - - ww .4 w I .1 .U- zzz qw' v w! J -N N 6 ' - N -3 .---, -.1 'ful . 11 t I --Que . H, - W - -- - E-'L B 'J - - , .3 l F 1 .:.m1.-fs - ' ' Q- efiemfe cem ra in ing 017015 I, having been appointed a Second Lieutenant of Artillery in the Organized Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States, do solemnly swear that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and dornesticg that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same 3 that I take this obligation freely and without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion g and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which I am about to enter: So Help Me God. Page 105 The Reserve Officers Training Corps provides an opportunity for the study of subjects of recognized, military and educational value which assist the student in laying a foundation of intel- ligent citizenship. lts primary mission is to produce junior officers who have the qualities and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as officers in the Army of the United States. Colonel George Holsinger, in his third year at Xavier, again commanded the unit and was assisted by Lieutenant Colonel Tom Shackelford, Major Robert Frey, Major jesse Brown, Captain Robert Smith, Captain Ben Parrott, and Lieu- tenant Ernest Roberts. Working closely with the officers of the military department are the staff members, Sergeant Balch, Sergeant Mc- Carter, Sergeant DeHoe, Sergeant Smith, and Sergeant Baldwin. ' The Xavier Regiment was commanded by Cadet Colonel Donald Langfels during 1952-55. His executive officer was Cadet Lieutenant Colonel james O'Connell, and adjutant was Cadet Major joseph Mueller. Other staff mem- bers were Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Austing, and Cadet Majors Donald Schmitt and Paul Palmisano. Battalion commanders were F .rl Row: Berning, Connolly, Heister, Yass, Bauer, Yvittelcind. cc zd Row: Sgt. Smith, Kelly, Schaefers, Albers, Nlellott, Niehaus, Hils. FL.l'.If Row: Spinnenweber, Conway, Langfels, O'Connell. Second' Row: Berning, Schmitt, Schmidt, Hogan. Tlurrz' Raw: Sieve, Hils, Gallo, Sikorsky, Schaefers. Cadet Lieutenant Colonels William Spinnen- weber, Donald Hils, Elmer Schmidt, james Hogan, and Ralph Sieve. Every freshman and sophomore student at Xavier spends three hours each Week in basic military training. juniors and seniors may be members of the advanced corps and will, after graduation become members of the United States Army. They also serve as officers for the drill periods on Fridays. Not only is the R.O.T.C. unit at Xavier a cause for brass polishing and summer camp, but Lefl lo Rzlglzl: Schaefers, YVittel:incl, Yass, Kelly, Nieh us Connolly, Albers. The new Honorary Cadet Colonel Hazel Gilbert receivesher diamonds from Mary Io Murray as Cadet Colonel Langfels fleftl, and Major Brown beam. interesting extracurricular activities are attached to it. The largest of these organizations is the Pershing Rifles. Named for General Pershing, it is an honorary society made up of basic course students who wish to train themselves in the traditional esprit de corps of the Army. Lieu- tenant Roberts, a graduate of West Point, trains the members to march correctly and to obey orders. The Pershing Rifles demonstrate their Members ol' the X.O.M.M. pose with Colonel Gilbert after receiving their second lieutenant's bars at the Military Ball. Page 107 Center Top: Then it goes BANG! Niemeyer and Hils explain the workings of a l.05lVllVl Howitzer to Father Paul O'Connor. Center Bottom: lim O'Connell and two constant companions. Bottom: Cadets watch a demonstration of the famous Napalm i -i lg l1P an skill many times during the school year. The blue and White-corded men perform at football games and on Family Day and add color to functions of the Archdiocese, such as Marian Day and the Holy Name Parade. The program of PR builds up through the year to a climax reached in May at the annual Drill Down. This is a meet which brings together many similar organizations from other schools for competition in marching ability. This year the Drill Down was held at Kent State University. Another organization which has grown out of the R.O.T.C. Unit at Xavier ,is the Rifle Club. This group enables students to become experi- enced ritlemen and adds incentive by providing matches with other colleges. Letters for this sport are awarded by the Athletic Department. This year, at the recom- mendation of Lieutenant Roberts, advisor, and Sergeant Smith, director, letters were won by lack Schaefers, Iames Kelly, Wilfred Wittekind, James Albers, Frank Yass, William Niehaus, Iohn Connolly, and Dave Hils. In its program of activities the Rifle Club engaged in a shoulder to shoulder match with Miami and with Louisville, and entered into competition at the Fourth Annual Invitational Tournament of the University of Illinois. The Top Left: Able Batt'ry . . . Fa-a-ll in! Cadets assemble for the day's drill. Top Right: Don Fries infiltrates a Red position. Bomb at Fort Sill. Page 106' ' A.:- The Pershing Rifles Officers Corps. Dr. Ioseph Clear trophies for outstanding marks- manship were won by Schaefers, Kelly, and Wittekiiid. The Xavier Order of Military Merit is also under the direction of the Military Department. This society of advanced students sponsors the Nlilitary Ball each year and conducts the election of the Honorary Cadet Colonel from among Xavier's Evening College co-eds. This yi i G Battery on parade. year the honor went to Hazel Gilbert, who was decorated at the Military Ball April 10 by Cadet Colonel William Conway, X.O.M.M. president. Twenty new members were inducted into the society on the same occasion. As the 1952-55 year ended, juniors in the Advanced R.O.T.C. were readying themselves for summer camp, which is to be held from Iune 20 to Iuly 51 at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. P. R. Swiss Guard stands guard over a model of St. Peter's at a department A P. R. drill squad executes a movement from the Queen's Manual. '1l'l'J'f Row: Ibold, Nloran, Dillhoft, Beeber, Sayre, E. Evans, 4. Evans, Lindemann, Niehzius, Rapier, Reinersman. Second Row: Oblinger, Cardarelli, Olberding, Groene, Iacobs, DeBrunner, Durliin, Yvagner, Discepoli. Tflird Row: Nlountel, Rossi, Glueck, Leary, Niehaus, Smith, Luttmann, Kuhn, Poland, Nagel. store exhibit. Firzrl Row: Gieske, Berning, Fitzpatrick, Hils, Schmidt, Langfels, Gallo, Sweeney, Fischer, Baumeister. Second Row: Osselaer Garripoli, Coletta, Strotman, MCl'SCh, Yvitsken, Boehle, Trentman Trischler, YVittekind. .Third Raw: Yass, Giesman, Vogelsang Allen, Glaser, Brand, Dapper, Morency, Mountel. -:fi -iiiauaix. 1 1 1 is Vw E wa mm Evening gofgg Page 112 Rev. Victor Nieporte, S.I. Regent xx xx 2 ss mm E n mugs-E: H ss E an mass mms ms mms a mmm H Ss .z me ml ss an ss wa ms 5 mga mm A x -'EFL' X13 H ,t . E , MGM. .E C8l 5 . 1 4 1 ms E HHH K My 2 2 mn ms nm mn wa Dean Irvin Beumer Q-' 61,ClfL Scalczz'.'IVlessrs. Harliins, Flam m, Keelingg Fathers Uhl, Conryg Nlrs. lVcrner5 Wir. YVcnncr. SIa11d1'ng.' Nlessrs. L. Selzer, Settlemayer, Holmes, Yviller, Iaclison, R. Cunningham, E. Cunningham, Hamel, Marcaccio. Sca1'c1l.'Mcssrs. I. Nolan, Bclulcr, Nlurray, Father XVenzel g Nlcssrs. Etter, Nluetlxing, Vallee. Slalzdflrg: Nlessrs. Sunclerman, Gartner, LaGrange, Finucan, Yvallcer, lVlaupin, Tafuri. Sealed: Nlessrs. O'Leary, Goocl- man, Fathers Lemmer, Link, Diessrs. Bourgeois, Lozier, Wirth. Sfnnr11'11g.' Messrs. Evers- man, Burkhart, G. Selzer, Tilton, Blum, Sauter, SCllllCli, Meirose, Glenn. , .. . . a . msn an x-X . wa ' n ss m H. H Emu mumm- I g E ms . Hr 1 nm 1 B ss E sms ss Bgxmx ss . an H S mam sms mn , .M mm mm mn B as www mms ms ms mn mms Q mms sm mn E nm s msn mn ms mn mn ss EEZ W my . I mm .Hmm .mmwmmn www M 4 nmnwmm , arm-yur' E .Ma 12? was WWE M Swain' rw--Us ...ma HBH fx's Page 115 Th E ning College policy of service with a smile is readily seen the f ces of secretaries Helen Sommer, Mary Ann Carvill, and V Voskuhl. 'Kevin Wall is the object of all'this'service. For the forty-second consecutive year the Evening Division of Xavier University provided facilities for educating Cincinnatians who pursue their studies after their day's work is done. Approximately fourteen hundred men and women enrolled for courses during both semesters, making this the school's biggest year from the standpoint of enrollment. Included in this number were aboutthree hundred veterans. Course offerings mirrored the progress and diversity -that have long characterized the Evening.VCollege'. The nucleus of the study program, which included over one hundred and forty courses, was the professional, the com- mercial, and the traditional liberal arts offerings. Notable new courses, such as the History of Ohio, commemorating 0hio's sesquicentennial anniversary, Elementary Greek, and the Philosophy of Communism, were introduced. Rounding out the Evening College curriculum was a comprehensive list of short courses cover- ing areas of law, supervision, marriage, and eu'--'1' decorating. Approximately forty Evening College students were to complete their studies for their Bachelor's degrees and certificates, and graduatein Iune. Dean Irvin Beumer finished his third year as head of the Evening College, continuing his selfless and efficient service to the cause of Xavier night educationf Rev. Victor Nieporte, SJ., dean of admissions of Xavier University, again served as regent. Heading the office staff was Miss Helen Sommer, Evening College secretary. Misses Mary Ann Carvill and Sylvia Voskuhl, and students Iames Breslin and Ioseph Weinle comprised the rest of the office force. On the' .side of Evening College student activities,-it must be said that the past year was an active' one. The Booster Club, which admits to.. its membership students who have completed two semesters at the Evening College, sponsored many activities throughout the year. First among these was the Get-To-Gether Dance, held on October 22. It was a success in every way. Following this was the Booster movie party of December 5, during which films of the Musketeer football season just completed were shown. Both of -these affairs threw open their doors to day students. New members were accepted by the Boosters at their November 26 meeting. This year's roster of Booster officers included Ioseph Sanker, president, Walter Behler, vice-president, Ruth Spinnenweber, secretary 3 and lim Siciliano, activities chairman. Evidence of the close union between students of the day division and the Evening College was to be found in the cordial invitation extended to Evening College students to join the Xavier Sailing Club. Many enjoyable week-end after- noons Were spent sailing on Lake Cowan, near Evening College students and their dates frolic at the annual Christmas Party and Dance December 14. The party supplied toys for the children at Holy Trinity School. Wilmington, Ohio, center of the Club's nautical activities. What is perhaps the highlight of the year from many standpoints at the Evening College is the annual Christmas Party, sponsored by the Boosters for the benefit of the small children of Holy Trinity parish in downtown Cincinnati. With the proceeds of the party, which are augmented by a collection taken up among all students, Christmas presents, food, and candy are purchased for distribution to the youngsters. Frequently during the year, apart from the ever-standing invitation to attend all Xavier activities, Evening College students participate immediately in activities of the Evanston campus. The first of these occasions is the annual Homecoming Day celebration, which highlights the Muslzeteer football season. For this occasion three members of the fairer sex who are taking courses at the Evening College are chosen by the student body to serve as Home- coming queen and her attendants. Those chosen preside over the entire round of Homecoming festivities. The lucky three this year were Queen Ioan Dugan and Attendants Ioan Wolterman and Audrey Liebel. Their big day was on October 18. Hazel Gilbert was the girl similarly honored when the R.O.T.C. Corps of Xavier elected her to the post of Honorary Cadet Colonel. She was guest of honor at the Military Ball on April 10 and at numerous spring functions of the Corps. The queens of the Iunior and Senior Proms, held 5 l fe i vi Q Margurite Wverner conducts a class in typing. later in the spring, also were to be selected from the Evening College student body. The annual Evening College dance was to be held on May 22 at the Kemper Lane, scene of previous years' affairs. All in all another successful year has been entered into the history of the Evening College, and students and faculty alike look forward to returning with even greater interest and ambi- tion when classes resume next fall. The Hon. Cadet Col. Hazel Gilbert receives her Diamonds from retiring Cadet Col. Mary Io Nlurray while Conway and Langfels look on. Page 'ID' V pgmsx mme ,u- ma ss maxi 0 H Qi A 1,131 W 1 W 'Him a-'iw ss mums H 1 M QHH3 sssfl if num 'awww B E rm nl 4-.-'m -.- W a R. ma V :E-QD , Q Q '21 F.. , H a Mu mn, umsymss my .W ,. sw ss , frm Egg F,-.H ,sms gh. Na, was A ss .551 aw mm mn mr wg as f,-a, a wam hm- vfm as Y' ss ss www wx!! .v sw 7: aw, K MQ fl .,? i in I an Qi: ara? M51-BH ,sm FH .sf ' : . H. af- . .-51. Q4 N T 1, ,. - H592 . 'W Q . ,w.K.8g.N z ,, H an .., ms, , www: af. 1 ggidlgmia, - in r VY. ,wi :if-H-. if ima ' 'xg' 7 .N,4 ' me S3S iZm -,B-mf -sms 353311 'se . ,75,. , . fn , mf ,i'fi viL1w-sa-:....,f A, H -wwsgs.. A.-. A , Ji 1 M , ,, ., am, ' H wm- my my , if M2 B M N mms K' . H K' Hxigw. 1 SW .- 2' wx -A .1 EE if A sm - vnu, R ,wr aww HW W , W mf .M ,sa ,N M N - if H am H I s mm H 'ms E: mass' JW- 1. , ,,,ww, W, . --H-4 HSE ' 'Wg AME? H A E WW ' ,.,.5 H 3 ,. Begg W spa - - -...IX mms -, .f :wgg 5 'mam . -ss - msg. V . Sw-, S5 ww 1 Hn, .., A -awww wa V .' 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Row, lc-fl fo riqlii: Dick Grace, Ioe Degaro, Leo Knoll, Kevin Krigbaum, Tom Powers, Bob Iudcl, and Co-Captain Frank Milostan. Secor1dRow: Lenny Frey, Dick Huxel, Elmer Kuntz, Tack Dowd, Dave Franks and Iohn Byrne. Tlz1'rdRow: Bob Krueger, Iim Niehaus, Ron Yvilliams, Ben Nye, Chuck Iaworski and Dick Hogan. flmfgaf In spite of their smallness in both size and numbers and their relative inexperience, the Musketeers of 1952 displayed the same spirit and determination characteristic of all Xavier teams in winning four games out of ten in what was believed by many to be the most formidable schedule ever faced by a Xavier football team. Refusing to be discouraged by early setbacks, the Muskies continued to work hard to overcome their weaknesses, and their efforts were well rewarded with victories like the 14-13 triumph over Dayton gained after Xavier trailed by two touchdowns at the half and the convincing 6-0 shutout over Boston College. Even in defeat the Musketeers often performed magnificently as spectators at the Cincinnati and Villanova games will long remember. Writing of the UC contest the Cincinnati Post's Jimmy Miner said, In thirteen years of covering Xavier it was this Page 118 writer's greatest thrill .... ln victory or defeat, no Xavier team ever performed so surprisingly. Again this year the Musketeers were handled by a capable staff headed by Coach Ed Kluska. The wily mentor, who has been instrumental in l l 1 ei., V . flu'-f I ' l Co-Captain Frank Milostan l .an Fl.l'.l'1R0tl', lefl lo rzzqlzl: Co-Captain lohn Skole, Bob Bleh, Bill Schramm, Lou Magliano, lim Poynter, Bob Lichtenberg, and Tom Clark. Second Row: Chuck Kirkhoff, Dick DeCoi-ps, Iack FitzVVilliam, Frank Fellerhoff, Mike Conaton and lim Massa. Back Row: Fred Heimkreiter, Iohn Baele, Buck Motz, Neal Loughran, Joe Russell and Artie Hauser. bringing Xavier to a leading position in Midwest college football, continued to field a team especially well trained in the fundamentals of hard blocking and sure tackling. More recognition came to the hard-working Kluska after Xavier's victory in Boston. He was invited to address the nation's top football ,. . . , 1' YT: 'i Co-Captain Iohn Skole writers in New York on the quality of South- western Ohio's college teams and the capabilities of possession style football. Among Kluska's assistants, Backfield Coach Charles Red Lavelle holds seniority. Besides his work with the XU ball carriers, he is also kept busy with his duties as the Musketeers' chief scout. The difficult assignment of handling Xavier's tricky defensive patterns fell to a new- comer this year, Line Coach Bill Smyth, who saw to it that the Muskie forward wall retained its traditional ruggedness. Rounding out the coaching staff were the very capable Ray Nolting, who returned again in the capacity of assistant coach and Frank Rod Iohnson, who developed some very promising varsity prospects as coach of the Xavier Freshmen. The Musketeers of 1952 were fortunate in having two outstanding men as their co-captains. Page 119 VM saws E if i E HZ? Eilift sial E E pagan im gsm Y : magma n mnamfwmzs :rm SSXHFAH is mamma H a Emma amuse-,rm Mimi 1-mE2:iig?aSW Ugg,-:museum lg mi-is mn .EEE Emu Lam was A5255 ' H55 E.' 55 EK Ei gggzggg E: B 55 mia 4 .E? 'm ' gas: E l E .H-,Mis 1 B M News , X8 BH E KWH l E E , E E i V215 l Head Coach Ed Kluslca E , E si, l H Q sam K l is as is-:adam E ml as sf 'Q fx ' 5 ma il's1. N fssfisaii W I sl? ' ii wif ,E-. A pair of lllinoisians, Frank Milostan from Chicago and John Skole of Ioliet, held the role of leadership in the same excellent way which each won three letters as a Musketeer. Skole continued to be the bulwark of Xavier's defensive line and also saw action as a guard on offense. Milostan was switched to the backfield for a time, but was soon returned to his familiar end spot. He also played quite a bit in the defensive backtield, making him almost a sixty- minute man. Six other seniors played in a Xavier football uniform for the last time in 1952. They were Bob Bleh, the ever-efficient offensive tackle and guard from Cincinnati 5 lack Dowd, the sure- Page 120 fingered end. from Columbus 3 Frank Fellerhotf of Cincinnati, the scholarly and clever defensive wingman, Dick Hogan of Troy, Ohio, who con- tinued to perform at offensive center in spite of a series of nose fractures g Kevin Krigbaurn, the hard working offensive guard from Marion, Ohio 3 and Bill Schramm, the genial defensive lineman from Cincinnati. XAVIER 7, QUANTICO 14 SEPTEMBER 21 XAVIER STADIUM A crowd of 12,500 spectators saw Xavier take on the rugged Marines in the season's opener. The Musketeers outgained their oppo- nents on the ground and in the air but were unable to keep a sustained attack rolling. Bziclcfielcl Coach Red Lavclle Line Coach Bill Smyth Assistant Coach Ray Nolting The first Quantico score came in the second quarter as the result of a balanced series of running and passing plays which moved the ball 65 yards in all. Halfback lay Roundy cracked over the left side on fourth down for the final few yards. An interception in the final period set up the Leathernecks' other tally, which was scored on a seven yard pass from Dick Flowers to end Art Cotton. Bobby Iudd marked up Xavier's TD on a sweep to the left on fourth down with two and a half minutes remaining after a recovery of a fumble on the Leathernecks' three. lim Poynter converted. The Muskies recovered the sub- sequent on-sides kick but could not capitalize on it. Freshman Coach Frank Iohnson XAVIER 21, CAMP LEIEUNE 54 SEPTEMBER 28 XAVIER STADIUM A last period Xavier rally was not enough to catch up with the Marine eleven whose speed and power had built up a big lead in the first three quarters. Lejeune tallied first with only five minutes played when halfback Frank Nastro raced around end on fourth down for 57 yards. The Muskies fought back to get a score of their own when Bobby Judd registered on a seven yard slant to climax a long drive. Failure on the extra point try left Xavier trailing, 7-6. The service club struck through the air for two second period touchdowns to take a com- manding halftime lead. The passes were by Bill Page 121 Ifzrfxfzoff reiurna' Znfercepliofi Zlgfll-l7J'f Quzznffco. YVeeks to Nastro and to A1 Nicholas. The Marines continued to roll effectively as the second half started, scoring on a flat pass to Dick Shanor and an 80 yard punt return by Orville Williams. Midway in the second half the Musketeers came to life with a 65 yard scoring drive ended by Frank Milostan's three yard plunge. Dick Huxel led the Xavier line in srnothering halfback A1 Holsington in the end zone for a safety. Iudd made the final Muskie TD in the fourth period after runs by himself and lack Byrne combined with a Ioe Degaro-Jack Dowd pass set it up. Pam a'.fjcn.re ballet in Camp Lejuene game. XAVIER 7, MIAMI 26 OCTOBER 4 MIAMI FIELD, OXFORD A crowd of 11,000 fans saw three years of Xavier supremacy at Oxford come to an end as the Musketeers were unable to muster enough offense to keep pace with the Redskins' explosive attack. After holding their opponents scoreless through all but two minutes of the first half, the Musketeers fell victim to a sudden screen pass from quarterback Iimmy Root to end Iay Ansel, who covered 50 yards for a touchdown. Tom Pagna paved the way for the next Miami counter in the third quarter when he dashed 62 yards to the X five after which Root tossed a short scoring pass to end Clive Rush. The Musketeers got their TD as the result of Iohn Sko1e's recovery of a fumble on the Redskins' six yard line. After rushing failed, Ioe Degaro tossed his first scoring pass of the year to lack Byrne. Iim Poynter added the point after touchdown. Miami retaliated, however, when Pagana swept to a touchdown from 20 yards out to end a 55 yard push. The final score came after an interception deep in Xavier territory. Root flipped another screen pass, this time to Rush, for the tally. XAVIER 15, CINCINNATI 20 OCTOBER 11 NIPPERT STADIUM Although they entered the annual intra-city classic with but a slim chance of success granted them by most, the Musketeers surprised the football world with a courageous performance that won the admiration of 27,000 spectators and almost the ball game. One or two breaks in key situations might have enabled the fired-up Kluska forces to spring the biggest upset of the UC-XU series. The Muskies stunned the crowd by taking the initial kickoff and parading 76 yards to score. Ioe Degaro combined two short passes to Frank Milostan and to Iack Dowd with runs by Bobby Iudd to set up the tally which came when Dowd made a diving catch of a 20 yard Degaro aerial in the end zone. The 'Cats came right back to score on a 71 yard drive of their own. Gene Rossi flipped to Glen Dillhoff for the TD. Poynter's conver- sion was matched by Pisanelli, and the score stood 7-7. Cincinnati took the lead in the second period after a combined ground and air attack was culminated by Dom Del Bene's short plunge. The Musketeers struck back but were thwarted by motion penalties and an interception, and the score stood 14-7 at half time. Xavier opened the second half with a success- ful 55 yard drive which saw the hard-blocking offensive line clear the way for key gains by Lenny Frey, and by Iudd, who dashed for the final yardage. However, failure on the conver- sion try left X behind, 14-15, at the half. The rest of the game was a see-saw struggle until Don Polagyi intercepted a desperate Dowd .rirefcher for a paw in flliami game Byrne driuar for yardage agazlwf flze L6df!16fl15ClxJ Byrne Jcorew at Oayforaf. Degaro pass, after which Ioe Concellia made the final -Bearcat TD. Bobby Iudd was easily the outstanding player of the day. He saw action on defense as well as offense, where he gained 114 yards. Ioe Degaro out-passed the 'Cats' Gene Rossi, com- pleting nine of 15 attempts. Tight defensive work forced the Red and Black to forsake its heralded aerial game in the second half, but the Bearcats had trouble on the ground too as Ioe Russell and Dick DeCorps joined veterans Frank Fellerhoff, Iohn Baele, Artie Hauser, and Iohn Skole to shackle many Cincy thrusts. XAVIER 27, LOUISVILLE 15 OCTOBER 18 XAVIER STADIUM Homecoming on the Xavier campus saw the Musketeers out-class the Falls City club to gain their first win of the season. Frank Fellerhoff set up an early Blue and White touchdown by blocking a Cardinal punt on the U of L 22 yard line. Seven plays later Bob Iudd's two yard slant carried to pay dirt. Judd furnw Cl.I'lL'l.I'l.I'LLZfl-'J' le zf end f - I Louisville tied it up immediately through the passing combination of Iohn Unitas and Dave Rivenbark, and threatened to go ahead until Lee Holben's field goal try was short. The Muskies took the lead for good in the secondiiipieriod when, after a 35 run by Lenny Frey, Ioe Degaro connected with Iudd on a 56 yard pass play. They added two more tallies in the third frame on a 65 yard march finished hy Frey's end run and one of 44 yards made good by Degaro's 17 yard payoff pitch to lack Dowd. In the final period Dick DeCorps and Chuck Iaworski tackled Rivenhark for a safety. This helped to prevent Louisville's final TD, which came as the result of a series of Unitas' passes, from affecting the final outcome. Fellerlzqff blacknr aa' 17lilo.ftan refurnw iniercepiion at UC The Xavier defensive platoon was at top efficiency in this game, which saw it limit the Cardinals to just oneiyard of net rushing gain. Eleven 171 u.fkz'e.r in action aa' Degaro io.rJe.r fo Judd. Degaro to fllilodan for a firm! down agaifwzf the Bearrabf. XAVIER 20, VILLANOVA 54 OCTOBER 26 XAVIER STADIUM The Musketeers were able to keep the un- beaten Wildcats in check for two quarters but couldn't withstand the Main Liners' big third quarter surge. However, they rolled in the fourth, and it took an interception to insure the Philadelphians' hard won triumph. Villanova scored the first time it had posses- sion. A series of running and passing plays set up Gene Fi1ipski's only long gain of the day, a 19 yard scoring jaunt wide around his left end. In the second quarter, which saw an exchange of brilliant quick kicks by Filipski and Xavier's Page 126 Bobby Iudd, the Muskies drove 27 yards to score. Two Ioe Degaro passes, the first to Chuck Iaworski and the second to Iack Dowd for eight yards and the TD, made the intermission score 7-7. The Main Liners took command early in the second halfr Dick Bedesem sprinted for 51 yards before he was caught from behind in a great tackle by Frank Fellerhoff after which Bob Hauer exploded for 17 yards to score. Relying on power plays, the Wildcats soon drove for two more touchdowns with Haner and Filipski carrying on smashes of two and three yards. Although trailing 28-7 in the last quarter, Xavier quickly narrowed the VC margin. Lenny Frey sparked a 65 yard movement which ended with his scoring from the one. Next the Blue and White moved the same distance to score again, the final 40 yards taken care-of by Ioe Degaro's pass to Iudd. However, the Wildcats blocked Poynter's point after touch- down kick. Nevertheless, the Muskies were still taking to the air in the closing seconds when Villanova safetyman Ioe McNicholas returned an interception for a touchdown. In losing, the Musketeer line, led by Artie Hauser and Bill Schramm, held Filipski, the nation's leading ground gainer at the time, to his smallest net yardage of the year. XAVIER 14, DAYTON 15 NOVEMBER 2 U.D. STADIUM, DAYTON A 14 point second half rally, described by Coach Ed Kluska as the greatest comeback he has ever seen a Xavier team make, enabled the Musketeers to surprise the favored lyers in the teams' first of two meetings. After faltering on both offense and defense- in the opening two periods, the Muskies combined aistoutidefense with solid possession football to win this thriller. Jada' yeh' plenty of infelference in Louclrville coniewf. Page 127 X71 ilowlan alwul lo pick off a Villanova aerial. 171 a.rkle.r derail ace fllain Liner. Page 128 Two second period scoring passes from Frank Siggins to end Iim Currin, one for 15 yards, the other for 54, gave UD a big halftime margin, and lim Raiff's one missed conversion didn't seem to matter much. The picture changed altogether in the second half, which found the Muskies running off 52 offensive plays to 52 for their opponents. Taking the opening kickoff, Xavier moved 50 yards to score. Two fourth down passes by Ioe Degaro ate up the crucial yardage. The first to Frank Milostan gave X a first down on the Dayton eleven, and the second carried seven yards to Iack Dowd in the end zone. Minutes later the Musketeers tallied again after a long pass to Dowd put the ball in position for a tricky eight yard end sweep by Bobby Iudcl. Then lim Poynter calmly booted his second extra point to provide the winning margin. The Flyers tried to come back, but several important gains by Iudd coupled with the regenerated defensive work of Dick DeCorps, Lou Magliano, Ioe Russell, and others prevented them. XAVIER 15, JOHN CARROLL 7 NOVEMBER 8 SI-IAVV STADIUM, CLEVELAND A second half barrage of Blue Streak passes fell short of dislodging the Musketeers from the lead they had built up over the Iirst 30 minutes of play. Two big offensive lines limited ground activity considerably. Xavier's first TD in the opening period was primarily the result of Ioe Degaro's passing. A 52 yard aerial to Jack Dowd provided the , Chain reaclion ddenre lzalbr Daylon. Flyers foo lafe fo hall completion and finrt down Page I 29 first six points. The other XU score was made in the second quarter after Frank Milostan ran back an interception 54 yards to the Blue Streaks' two yard lineL Two plays later Degaro Went over on a quarterback sneak. John Carroll gala' l'104K'l16f't!. The Clevelanders got their lone TD by driving 49 yards, mostly through the air, in the third quarter. End Chuck McMillin effected a daring grab of a 15 yard Pete Ghirla pass to score. fUu.rkeleer.r gang up on Boflon College. x 1 1 i - . , fllong ilze bench af Brauea' Field. The Miislcies had several other opportunities to score, but fumbles and the big Carroll line blocked them. Meanwhile Xavier's line held IC ground traffic to 15 yards. XAVIER 6, BOSTON COLLEGE 0 NOVIEh'1BEI2 15 BRAVES FIELD, BOSTON Rugged defensive play and an unspectacular but solid offense teamed up to give Xavier its most significant win of the season. The Mus- . wifi! 5 4 w ay.-V,-5x,,.w. - b , ,. f keteer forwards limited BC backs to 85 yards on the ground, while the secondary held the favored Eagles to eight completions in 29 attempts. The Muskies' offense, although able to capitalize on only one scoring chance, rushed for a total of 179 yards. After a defense-dominated first period, a scoring opportunity appeared for the Blue in the form of a fumbled punt which Frank Milostan gathered in on the Boston College nine. On the Eaglerr' pun! return hailed by Dowd. ,fs 4 . 'sf , E 7522 '? 'afiiikii-QE . E .H is is as-.W Blelz e.fcor!.f Jada' on penalty-marred .rcreen paw againwl UD. third smash into the line Lenny Frey was over. Fumbles cancelled two other first half scoring bids. In the second half Xavier's hard blocking line, led by Bob Bleh and Mike Conaton, enabled the Muskies to move 77 yards and ring up an apparent score on Bob Iudd's end run. A de- fensive holding penalty, however, and a sub- sequent interception prevented Xavier from registering. Artie Hauser made the center of the Xavier line all but impregnable for the Eagles. Iohn Skole and Chuck Iaworski also stood out on the defense as did Lenny Frey on offense. XAVIER 0, DAYTON 15 N OVEMBER 25 XAVIER STADIUM With the game a scant three minutes old, Dayton turned Bobby Iudd's fumble of a punt Grace gaina' on pa.r.f in Jecond Dayton game. I into a touchdown when Bobby Recker cracked over from two yards out to finish a 21 yard drive. The Muskies seemed to be moving to tie things up, but a motion penalty nullified a successful screen pass to Iudd which would have carried inside the UD ten. Following a UD fumble on the Dayton 19 and the failure of a Flyer drive on X's nine, UD picked up its second touchdown on a 15 yard aerial from Frank Siggins to Recker. In the fourth period the Muskies took to the air to go all the way to the Dayton one, but a heartbreaking fumble prevented their tallying. At the annual football banquet held De- cember 2 at the Hotel Sheraton-Gibson, the election of tackle Iohn Baele and back Bob Iudd as next year's co-captains was announced. The Musketeer Legion of Honor was awarded to senior end Frank Fellerhoff, who consistently stood out scholastically and who was a member of the Clef Club and the Mermaid Tavern in addition to his gridiron activities. Several Musketeers were honored in the yearly post season polls, but the most frequently mentioned were Bob Iudd and Artie Hauser, who made the All-Catholic, All-American team. 51.0.4 Siwftaff Under the guidance of Coach Frank Johnson, the Xavier freshman squad played a schedule of three games, winning one, losing one, and tying one. The yearlings won their first encounter from the Camp Atterbury Army eleven, 12-6. Quarterback lim Brockhoftqs passing was the big factor in the victory. He tossed two aerials to end Dick NVitsken to set up the scores which came on passes to halfbacks Charlie O'Leary and Gino Paloni. Norm Zmyslinskfs punting and two interceptions by Don St. Iohn spearheaded the X defense. 1731- V v .n X. . - N . Q, S 2, H Ray Baldwin, Trainer Firm! Row: Chura, Yvittekind, Coyne, Yvoeste. Second Row. W'itslcen, Schwartz, Ferrier, Brockhott. Third Row: Rape, Burns, Sturgeon, Sodd. Fourilz Row: Toth, Paolini, Sweeney. FUN: Row Monahan, Zmyslinski, St. Iohn, Fields. A Dayton touchdown in the game's final seconds wiped out an XU lead and ended the game in a 21-21 deadlock. Xavier had scored on two short slants by Paloni and a Brockhoff-to- Witsken pass. Tom Coyne added three con- versions. O'Leary reeled off the longest XU run of the night to set up a TD. The contest against Miami ended in a 55-7 score. Brockhoffs pass to Xvitsken was for Xavier the feature of the game. Page 155' Ifneclfng: Bob Heim, Iim Phelan, Co-Captains Huck Budde and Tom Simms, Matt DeBoor and Tom Mitcliell. LS7!lI1lZ,I.Ilg.' Chuck Kirkhoff, Dave Hils, Chuck Hofmann, Bob Dickman, Fred O'Brien, Paul Margerum and Tom St. john. gaatefgaf - The 1952-55 Musketeer cagers engaged oppo- nents twenty-three times, and included several triumphs over some of the country's highest ranking quintets among their achievements. Besides breaking even in home-and-home com- petition against Marshall, Miami, Dayton, Eastern Kentucky, and Louisville, the MLlSklCS took two games from the University of Cin- cinnati for the first double win ever scored over the Bearcats by an XU basketball squad. Xavier's forces also showed well in hotly- contested fracases with such top flight foes as Minnesota, Siena, Villanova, and Seton Hall's NIT Champions. Page 154 This marked the second year that the young and energetic Ned Wulk has been Xavier's head basketball coach. And again he turned out a team who emphasized speed, determination, and scoring, and who provided Musketeer fans with some of the most exciting basketball in the Midwest. Two seniors, Dick Berning and lim Bunning, acted as freshman coaches, and assisted VVulk in scouting and other details. Serving as co-captains of the 1952-55 Mus- keteers were two of the most outstanding Xavier cagers of the past several seasons. They were seniors Herb Huck Budde, forward, of Fort Thomas, and Tom Simms, guard, of Louisville. Budde set an all-time Xavier scoring record in 1952-55 by amassing 501 points to eclipse the 495 mark established by Gene Smith in the previous season. Simms, the relentless driver and scrappy playmaker, led the team in field goal percentage with a fine .410 average, and was second to Budde in scoring with a 556 point total. Two other Xavier seniors who finished their hoop careers in the campaign were center Bob Trebs Dickman of Covington, and guard Dave Hils of Park Hills. XAVIER 87, UNION 75 Huck Budde initiated his drive to break the scoring record by collecting 25 points in the season's opener. Tom Simms tallied 18 as the Muskies built up a 44-55 halftime lead which was never threatened. XAVIER 81, GEGRGETOWN 55 The Muskies made it two in a row at the Fieldhouse by leading the Tigers from the start to ring up an easy win. All the members of the X squad saw action with Bob Dickman getting 20 points to top the scoring. . XAVIER 71, MINNESOTA 76 A crowd of 5,800 fans at the Fieldhouse saw the Musketeers come from 17 points behind in the second period, and take the lead away from the Gophers in the third quarter. Huck Budde Ned Wulk, Basketball Coach Page 155 L Budde one-lzandw a field goal agalrwf Georgeiown. slammed home 50 points to pace the Muskies to a near upset. Bob Heim added 16 markers to a fine floor game, while big Ed Kalafat tallied 25 for Minnesota. XAVIER 96, MARSHALL 91 The fast breaking Thundering Herd con- nected on 40 percent of its shots from the floor in the first half to assume a six point advantage at the intermission, but led by the sharpshooting -of Huck Budde and Tom Simms, who dropped in 55 and 52 points respectively, the Wulkmen took a 74-72 command with a quarter left, and were never headed after that. Walt Vvalowac was responsible for 50 Herd points. XAVIER 75, LAWRENCE TECH 99 The old road jinx caught up with the Muskies in Detroit and tumbled them. After an even first Page 156 period center Werner Killen, who tallied 55 points, led LIT into a comfortable lead. Huck Budde produced 25 points for X. XAVIER 75, BALDWIN-WALLACE 76 An eight point lead in the last ten minutes was not sufficient to prevent Xavier from being upset by one point by the Yellow Iackets, whose freshman center, Tom Blackwood, provided them with 54 points. Huck Budde's 51 tallies led the Muskie attack. XAVIER 90, HANOVER 49 Returning from their Christmas holiday, the Musketeers turned in one of their best defensive performances of the year to outclass the Panthers. Coach Wulk cleared his bench after Huck Budde, who tallied 18 points, and Bob Heim with 17 had paced X to a 46-19 halftime bulge. Slmnw' in a typical pare agaz'n.rl flllnnemola. Budde and Hofmann in aclion in Hanover' game. v XAVIER 81, CINCINNATI 78 A last minute rally climaxed by Bob I'Ieim's fast break lay-up enabled the Muskies to grab victory in the first of the two annual intra-city battles after the Bearcats had tied up matters in the final period. Xavier had taken a big first half advantage, but principally through the efforts of Iack Twyman, Cincy had forged ahead until the final Muskie burst which was effected by the clutch play of Heim, Tom Simms, and Huck Budde. Budde paced all s core rs with 26 points. XAVIER 62, SIENA 71 The Nlusketeers opened their three-game swing through the East with the Indians at Albany. Xavier had a 29-25 halftime lead. Beginning in the third frame, the Muskies couldn't break through Siena's control style of Scramble for ball in. UC game. play. Tom Simms' 18 points was the best XU effort, while Bill Hogan paced the winners with 50. XAVIER se, VILLANOVA 94 A packed house at the University of Penn- sylvania Palestra watched the lead change hands 40 times in this fast-moving scrap before the Main Liners, who led, 51-49, at the half, eventually came out on top. Bob Schaefer, who paced the Philadelphia Club with 55 points, was nearly matched by Tommy Simms, who tossed in 29, including 15 of 16 free throw conversions. XAVIER 78, SETON HALL '86 A torrid second quarter which saw them outscore X, gave the mighty Pirates of South Orange a big halftime lead which Xavier never Page 157 Hofnzalm and Slnzmw .rcrap for po.f.re.f.fz'on with Bearcazir. could surmount. Huck Budde had 21 points, and Bob Dickrnan 18 for the Muskies, while Walt Dukes' 20 markers led Seton Hall. X71 u rkiea' during their ill-i'l1J'l-011 of the Ear! Coaarf. XAVIER 70, MIAMI 90 The slick passing aaa sharp shooting Red- skins clicked fat- five straight baskets at ths start ofthe third session to break a 56-all tisati- lssh aaa stay in fisht. Jim Phelan and Huck Budde each had is for Xavisi-. XAVIER 70, DAYTON 68 The Muskies halted a seven game, three year stretch of Dayton supremacy by holding on to a slim margin in the contest's final seconds. After a 29-29 first half, X had gone ahead, but led by lack Sallee, the Flyers had narrowed the difference to a single point. Paul Mai-gerum converted a pair of foul shots to insure the victory. Huck Budde tossed in 25 tallies to head the Xavier point-makers. Dfcknzan layw up Iwo agafnwl Hlfanzi. XAVIER 80, EASTERN KENTUCKY 68 Tom Simms found the Nlaroons' weakness in the third period, and thanks to his dazzling drive-ins the Mxiskies wiped out a 41-56 half- time deficit, and went on to spring a major upset on the highly-regarded Eastern club. Xavier scored 51 percent of its field goal tries with Simms getting eight for nine and 25 points, and Bob Heim adding 21. Chuck Hofmann played a crucial role in the win with his timely rebounding. XAVIER 71, BALDWIN-WALLACE 88 Substitute guard Jerry Suess sank Xavier hopes in the third quarter with a barrage of long one-handers. They netted him 25 points as the Yellow Iackets became the only team to beat the Muskies twice in the 1952-55 season. Huck Budde had 22, and Trebs Dickman 17 for X. XAVIER 89, IOHN CARROLL 82 The Mdeieefeefe gained ed even epiif in their Cleveland trip by peeeide the 'Blue Streaks for good with three minutes left when Bob Heim cashed in ed two free eheewe. For Xavier, Huck Budde eeueefed 25 peiefe, Bob Dickman is, end Jim Phelan 17. George Dalton led ceeeeii with is. 5 ' 1 XAVIER 69, LOUISVILLE 72 Although a spirited last period comeback sent the Muskies into the lead briefly, the Cards broke a 67-67 tie with less than a minute left at Heinz twiwler in a layup ad' Redfkind' wafclz Hvofmann goew under Dayton dejenwe. Louisville's Jefferson County Armory. Huck Budde continued his assault on the nets with 24 more points, while Tom Simms added 14. XAVIER 70, CINCINNATI 68 The Musketeers had to fight back with time almost gone to gain a clean sweep of the year's UC series. Huck Budde calmly hooked Xavier into a 67-66 lead after two Simms' foul tosses had narrowed the margin. Xavier led, 25-15 and 57-50, at the quarter and the half, but a 'Cat drive late in the game had put UC in front. Budde and lim Phelan had I5 points each for X, while Simms and Bob Heim posted 15 apiece. Ioe O'kruhlica's I8 was tops for UC. XAVIER 74, EASTERN KENTUCKY 91 After losing to X in Cincinnati, the Maroons proved too tough on their home floor. The Muskies couldn't match the accuracy of Jim Bingham and Shirley Kearnes. Trailing at the Budde penefraferf Ezwfern Ifenfucky fo connect from under. l l I I . half, Xavier was unable to close the gap in spite of several flurries. Huck Budde was high for Xavier with 20 points. XAVIER 80, LOUISVILLE 74 The Muskies came roaring back from' six points behind at the half to take the lead from the NIT-bound Cardinals, and then to hold on tenaciously to win, thanks to Bob Heim's con- sistency from the free throw line in the last few minutes. Heim totaled 22 points for the evening, and was closely followed by Tom Simms and Huck Budde with 19 each. Xavier connected on 14 of 26 field goal attempts in the second half. XAVIER 65, DAYTON '81 Led by lack Sallee, who caged 26 points, the Flyers pulled away from a slim intermission margin to build up a big lead and gain revenge for the previous XU win. Huck Budde's 22 points topped Xavier scoring. Heinz gels paw! Eamlern for two more. X71 uwlciew chawe .roaring Bearcaf. XAVIER 110, MIAMI 90 The Musketeers scored one of the most significant of all Xavier basketball victories anywhere by surprising Miami's excellent team on its own Withrow Court in Oxford and by breaking a two-year Redskin win streak at home. U Phenomenal shooting rocketed the Wulkmen into a 57-40 lead at the half, and the Muskies weathered a full court Miami press throughout the second half to annex the victory. In regis- tering the highest Xavier point total ever rung up, four Muskies hit in double figures. They were Bob Heim with 28, Tom Simms with 25, Huck Budde with 21, and lim Phelan with 18. Dick Walls caged 28 for Miami. XAVIER 78, MARSHALL 85 I Although the Muskies were able to overcome a 47-57 halftime deficit and take the lead in the second half, they faltered late in the game it to Page 141 allow Nlarshall to revenge the defeat adminis- tered earlier at the Xavier Fieldhouse. For Xavier, Trebs Dickman tallied 23 points, Huck Budde 22, and Tommy Simms 18. Only nine personal fouls were charged against the Thun- dering Herd in the game. At the annual basketball banquet held at the Hotel Sinton on March 10, Bob Heim, the team's third scorer with 501 points, was given the Xavier University News Most Valuable Player Award, and was also named as next season's captain. .The scrappy ballhawk was frequently mentioned in the various post-season polls along with Co-Captains Budde andSimms. Rev. Peter Buschmann, SJ., team advisor and assistant dean, won national attention through his address at the banquet. A former Helm eludew Ctlfllllilldlf io add anollzerflelder. l 1 . Budde ialliem If8J',l7l'l6' L-0LtIil'K'l'!ff3 0ppo.rz'lL'ofz. teacher of physics, he translated all the move- ments of the quintet during the past season into physics statistics, and told the team how many miles they had run and how many pounds they had lifted. The Associated Press found his talk newsworthy, and carried an account of it. Comments were received from such scattered places as Newark, New Ierseyg Spokane, Wash- intong and Miami, Florida. Musketeer followers at the dinner agreed that the hoopmen they had cheered during the season had performed excellently, and had at all times shown the spirit and the fire as well as the basketball know-how of Xavier's great teams of the past. The 1955-54 season, it was also agreed, will be another one to look forward to with anticipation high. I'?'onl.' Muldoon CManagerl, Hils, Sullivan, Piontek, O'Connell, Maher, Vonderbrink. Back: Berning fCoachj, Schulze, YValter, Donnelly, Palo, Schneider, Boehle, Bunning Ccoachl. EZOJA The freshman basketball team of 1952-55 produced one of the best records ever hung up by a Xavier frosh squad. In winning 12 of 15 games the forces of Coaches Dick Berning and Jim Bunning scored two wins over both the University of Cincinnati frosh and Niiami frosh, .and split with Dayton. Four members of the squad averaged in double figures for the season. They were forward- guard Iim O'Connell with 245 points and a 16.2 average, center Dave Piontek with 241 points .and a 16 average, forward Dick Schneider with 187 points and a 12.4 average, and guard Lou Vonderbrink with 177 points and a 11.1 average. FRESHMAN RESULTS XAVIER OPPONENT 68 .... General Electric Iets. . . . - ..... . 21 91 .... Friars Club ......... , . 66 91 .... Coca-Cola ........... . . 55 69 .... St. Clement Crusaders .... . . 57 75 ,... Wright-Patterson Field .......... 75 101 .... VanDeMeer Motors ............. 57 78 .... University of Cincinnati Frosh .... ' 75 66i . . .Miami University Frosh. .y ..... . . 61 75 .... University of Dayton Frosh ...... 64 54 .... Sweeney's Autos ................ 49 69 .... University of Cincinnati Frosh ..., 58 67 .... Wright-Patterson Field ...... . . 74 74 .... National Cash Register ...... . . 64 59 ..,. University of Dayton Frosh ...... 70 59 .... Miami University Frosh ......... 56 1094 ' 900 Page 143 .pil fl Cl,l'l'LlflI CL 6 A keen rivalry existed on the Xavier campus during 1952-55, as the Xavier University 1ntra- murals Program, under the direction of Ned Wulk, experienced one of its best years. Touch football and basketball held the interest of the majority of the undergrads, and a high brand of ball playing was exhibited by several teams in both of the sports. Besides touch football and basketball the intramural setup includes tournaments in volley ball and softball. There are also a number of individual tournaments, which include free throws, shuffle- board, handball, and table tennis. Elet 5A won the intramural touch football championship by edging Marion 5A, 18-15 in the finals. The Elet team was paced by the 1eague's leading scorer, Bob Dobransky. A smooth-operating Elet 2B basketball squad captured the intramural basketball champion- ship by overcoming a battling Hall 8 squad in the finals by a 64-58 margin in the championship tourney, in which the leading teams in the three leagues were entered. The champions advanced to the finals by mauling Marion 2B, 95-41, and edging lV1arion 5A, 75-69. Hall 8, on the other hand, had quite a battle in order to reach the finals. They slipped past the sharpshooting Elet 2A squad 49-47, and then dropped Hall 15 by a 59-51 score. lim Shaughnessy and Ioe Mueller paced the Marion team to their first championship. Other members of the championship team were Ed Hake, Ioe Russell, Bill Daley, Artie Hauser, lim Powers, Bob Damm, and Tony Simone. Mueller was the outstanding scorer of the season, averaging around 25 points a game. The only other championship decided before the printing deadline was free throws. Jeff Gray of Hall 15 garnered the laurels by con- necting on 22 out of a possible 25 shots to annex the crown. The runner-up position was shared by four men, Pat Levine and Dick Tobin of Elet 1B, Bob Burskey of Hall 15, and Tom Dunn of Marion 2, all with 19. The rest of the intramural tournaments were under way and enjoyed good participation. QW The Xavier golf team, coached again by Ray Baldwin, faced a big problem as it opened its 1955 season. In seeking to defend the Ohio Intercollegiate Championship which they won in 1952 the linksmen could count on the services of only two lettermen. These were Captain lim Page 144 Grady, a veteran of many local golf battles, and sophomore Tom McFarland. However, aid was forthcoming from Ollie Brockman, lim Ioering, Charlie Deye, Bill O'Connor, loe Schutte and Tom Kneer. laying 1 lv 2 Sanrio iw ' liif il' 3 I ro11l.' Nlorris, Nlccarthy, Nie- meyer, Berning Ccaptainl, George, McMnlion, Donovan. Back: St. Iohn, Nlueller, Ulmer, lvayman, Bolger, Chandler, Hils, and Daley. Kawai! Coach Ned Wulk was optimistic over the chances of the baseballing Nlusketeers though he needed replacements in several key positions left vacant through graduation. Leading the Muskies was Dick Berning, power-hitting third baseman and captain. Other returning regulars included Dave Hils, Joe Nlueller, Tom St. Iohn, Bill Donovan, Bob George, and Ioe Degaro. The schedule included home and home games with the University of Cincinnati, Miami, Uni- versity of Dayton, Eastern Kentucky, Hanover, and Wrig'ht-Patterson Air Field. Single games were scheduled with Ohio State and Ohio University. jenn io The tennis fortunes of Xavier seem to be on the rise, especially with the appointment of Bob Massman as tennis coach. The new Musketeer mentor, who was graduated from Xavier in 1946 after serving with the U. S. Navy in World War Il, is a member of the board of directors of the Hyde Park Tennis Club. He won honors while playing for Purcell High School, where he and his partner won the state doubles champion- ship. The racqueteers scheduled a formidable 15- match season, meeting the University of Ken- tucky, Eastern Kentucky, University of Cin- cinnati, Hanover, Wilmington, and University of Dayton twice, and Miami once. an ii ' J. Bm En an, Uw is was sm T H Ui 7 I I rw WF r UFIIVIASSI Fronf: Trivilino, McDermott, Vonderbrink, Discepoli. Back: Cardarelli, Hake, MeQuaide, Parcli, Massman fCoachD. Congraiulaiions io ifze Class of 553 C00 A ARAMAC S UPPLY CO 2822-4-61 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO HEATING SAND PLUMBING S UPPLI ES T 1 phone: KI1-by 2142-5 4 IAMESC A A 21 P dm? JAMES L.A A 45 V P d I LOUIS H. ARATA, '48, T BOB IANNING, '47 OWEN B. WRASSMAN 50 A D C 1 Pg 145 RICIIEST FLAVIIR 0F THEM ALL THE BURGER BREWING C0., CINCINNATI OHIO Page 147 the muslcefeer. . . the mountel press co 436 commercial square, cincinnat Congratulations . . . to the Glass of '53 from your Telephone compally A 6000 PLACE T0 WORK ts nv ww ,f s , 'Ziff A V, - - X I ss -1 YH IWZTYFZE REALTOR When you place your real estate business in the hands of a member of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board you may rest assured you will pay only standard, established rates. It costs you no more to deal with a REALTOR, but... You have the extra advantages of the services of a professional real estate man who must have experience, ability, integrity, and abide by a golden rule code of business ethics. In the Cincinnati area, only members of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board who have the high standards prescribed are per- mitted to use the title REALTOR -your guarantee of the best real estate service. Look for REALTOR in classified ads, in the phone book and on business stationery. RICHTER'S Better Ready Mixed Concrete PERFORMANCE COUNTS Architects, Engineers, and Builders are conscientious people. They want to get the BEST VALUE for the money spent. There is a sure way to get the BEST VALUE in Ready Mixed Concrete. Simply call your Building Supply Dealer and tell him you want Richter's Pozzolith Concrete. You will see the difference immediately, and in ten or twenty years or more from now you will still see a Wonderful difference in performance. The principles of cement dispersion and air entrainment are combined to produce this Super Concrete, with greater work- ability, more Water tightness, better appearance, and much longer life than just ordinary concrete. You have made a wise choice when you specify Ricl1ter's Better Pozzolith Concrete. ORDER DEPARTMENT: PArkway 7020 R ICHTE R CONCRETE CORP. Ure the Bef! Iylzen You Build TIIE GIHGINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD . ' ' Maxn Office: Riff? 61,2 DAERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG. fi-ni MAin 1115 1249 W. SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 149 YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE A R Ea UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A POST GRADUATE COURSE IN E9 HR E S S FUN AT L Specializing in SCHOOL and eaneq fdfancf PUBLICATION PRINTING O CHerry 4331 436 C ' I S . . ommercm .quam 14I?'l6l'LCLl,J' Fznesf Across from Fenwick Club Amuselnenf Park For Meals at Home . . . For Lunches at Work or ScI1ooI . . . lg 'W008-.. HONIOGENIZED NIII.K QUALITY V CHEKD IwitI'1 Vitamin DI ICE CREAM They can't be beat as Healthful Food and Refreshing Dessert! At your Favorite Food Store! For Home Delivery call CHerry 5880, or ask your French-Bauer driver! IAS. P. BOLGER COAL I amen DAIRY Pnooucrs SINCE 1842 ' ! It costs no more to use the best! IVIAID 051 1 GEDGHEGAII PERKINS AND C O M N Y IINCORPORATEDD GEORGE B. MAGGINI H. L. NELSON WILLIAM T. NIENABER ELMER F. STRATEGIER JOHN W. FEAD W. R. PERKINS THOS. M. GEOGHECAN XVALTER S. SCHMIDT T. I. KILDAY Super Fuel Since 1895 1012 ENQUIRER BUILDING Second Floor CINCINNATI' QI-H0 THE FRED'K A. SCHIVIIDT CO. BLDG. FIFTH AND MAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 150 A PIIUFIIABLE CAREER FINER IN THE SCIENCE OF SELLING F O O D S LIFE INSURANCE AXVAITS YOU ,, E . 4. i' Io those who have the necessary qualiticatmns, t life insurance can offer a rewarding career. If you if are interested in finding out whether you can make the grade in the science of selling Iife insurance, call or write me for an appointment. Ile RICHARD V. HOPPLE AGENCY O NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home oFFlcE R NIONTPELIER P RE TUAL -ESTABLISHED IB5O Flach Brothers Grocery 00. 759 WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI 3, OHIO MA1N0415 PArIcway 1075 GAIIIISO MID LOBOIIO W H O L E S A L E F fruits and Vegetables MAHOGANY WHITE PINE BIRCH ASH LUMBE13 HARD MAPLE YELLOW POPLAR OAK FRONT AND VINE STREETS CHERRY CINCINNATI, OHIO PATTERN LUMBER SPECIALISTS O I Clraalea 9. Sluela 659 Co. H W E S E R V E X A V I E R H 1251 GEST STREET CHERRY 0259-0240 Page 151 fftlaazi gounclfzy gf Machine Company CASTINGS Gray Iron - Semi-Steel - Alloys Machine Tool and Sewer Castings Stoker Parts .fffachine Shop Service 1257 WEST SIXTH STREET - PHONE CHERRY 6550 Build With Lumber 84 Yearw of Service 1869-1955 THE J. B. DUPPES SONS LIIMBER COMPANY Frank W. Brinker 81 Co. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND TAX CONSULTANTS SECOND NATIONAL BUILDING NINTH AND MAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO 1250 GEST STREET QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS For fllore Than Thirty Yeam' col HOME DELIVERED FINE FOOTWEAR . 752-754-756 EAST MCMILLAN STREET U WALNUT HILLS B A K E R Y WOOdburn 9728 CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: IEffeI'sOn 9300 1000 EAST ROSS For Ffffy- Three Yeam, Cz'ncz'nnafz .r Leading PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY H. LAUB E R AL 00. ESTABLISHED 1893 FOOD SERVING EQUIPMENT Vester Drug Company FIFTH AND BROADWAY CHeI'ry 8986 - 8987 Page 152 Complimeniy I FRIEND Harry B. Weber Company Hotel and Restaurant Equipment and Supplies .I 51 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimenzir of 00UllIGTOII PAPER AIIII WUODEHWARE 00 HEm1Ock 5262 419 GREENUP STREET COVINGTON, KY. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK COVINGTON, KY. fllembcl' Federal Deparii Izwurance Corporalion ComplL'mem'.r of MARTIN G. DUMLER, Pre.ria'em' THE GHATFIELD 8: WOODS SACK GUMPAIIY ARBOR PLACE - HYDE PARK CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 155 COVERS FOR 1955 MUSKETEER by De Luxe Craft Mfg. Co. 1579 MILXVAUIKEE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY IN STEREOTYPE PLATES AND MATS Depend Upon Western Newspaper llnion CH61'1'y 1104 - 1105 272 EAST TWELETI-I STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO JOHN F. SCHOENY THE AMERICAN LINEN Wfzolewale GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES S U P P C O M N Y 110 WEST SIXTH STREET PAI-kway 2524 2156 READING ROAD I Iylzolefale DL.Ul'J'l.0l7. - CHe1Ty 1922 415 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO C0nzplz'menzf.r of HARRY E. BLANEY The 0swaId and Taube 00. Bakers Supplies and Equipment FROZEN AND FRESH FRUITS A N D P I E N SECOND AND RACE STREETS CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 0677 - 8 I O CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY W'e Serve Xavier Page 154 ROSE BRAND BUTTER AND CHEESE J1IIll7.Llfl7CfLll'Ed by THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO EDWARD I . SCHULTE drchiiecf 920 EAST MCMILLAN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO ConzpZ1'nIef1!.r of ADVERTISERS DIRECT MAIL CO. 105 EAST THIRD STREET EDWIN I. I'IADLEY C0lnpli1nen.zfIr of DURBAN'S GREENHO USE 553 MCALPIN PLACE UNiversif:y 7866 S T I E R ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LUDLOXV AND CLIFTON AVENUE UNiveI-sity 1662 - 1663 CINCINNATI, OHIO GEIER MATTRESS CO. 8 9 1 5 B L U E A S H ROSSMOYNE, OHIO LATONIA SPRINGS DAIRY PRODUCTS MILKJCE CREAM MR. ROBERT R. FITZPATRICK SUMME AND RATERMANN CO. 224 ISAST TWENTIETI-I STREET Covington, Ky. COIOniaI 0520 MOTT STUDIOS THE BORNE CO., INC. ADVERTISING ART MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 307 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO 1549 KELLOGG AVENUE COVINGTON, IRENTUCKY AXteI 5447 WINTON PLACE PHARMACY HIERDIAN I. IVIEIROSE 648 EAST EPWORTH CINCINNATI, OHIO KIT-by 5690 - 5866 BESL TRANSFER CO. COOPER AND APPLE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 155 E S T E FUEL OILS HOMES - FACTORIES Prompt Deliveriem AVon 6500 Everyflzing Taflew Better lyillz Feb! Wine Complimenia' of GUIDO DISCEPOLI HESS ELECTRIC SERVICE 1207 SCOTT STREET COVINGTON, KY. COFFEY' S PHARMACY Pr ewcr ipiI'on.r Our Specialty 2500 CLIFTON AVENUE UNiversity 8642 Complimenfa' of The Thos. B. Punshon Engineering Co. 518 SCHMIDT BUILDING FIFTH AND MAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO Complirnentw of LOUIS REINERT, IR. Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables 1526 CENTRAL AVENUE MAin 5585 PAI'kway 0996 We Serve Xavier SCHWARZ POULTRY MARKET Hlylzere Quality Counf.f 5945 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO MUlbeI-ry 6930 IV e Serve Xavier Dare! Home Shopping Service THE HAMBURG TEA COMPANY 2800 SCIOTO STREET CINCINNATI 19, OHIO AVOn 6701 Conlplinzelzlm of STANDARD TEXTILE CO. 628 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Light Magnesium Sfep'Lac1ders 5 Ft. Yveighs Only 10 Pounds 4-5-6-8 and 10-Ft. in Store THE MELVIN SUPPLY CO. 1106 RACE STREET MAin 4678 C0mplz'menlJ of FECK OIL CORPORATION BEST GAS IN TOWN Page 156 Bar! 117 l:J'f1l?J' To The Clam Of '53 HERRLINGER DISTRIBUTING CO. FIFTEENTI-I AND VINE CINCINNATI, O1-IIo LAWRENCE H. KYTE ffiforney ai Law Union Central Building Conzp!inzen.i.r of I WIDMAN AND COMPANY CARENV TOWER . HERMAN THUMAN, '99 142 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio HERINGER'S MEATS, INC. MEATS PREPARED FOR HOME FREEZERS 16 WEST SEIIENTII ST. COVINGTON, KY. AXte1 2000 HEmlock 8619 LAWRENCE A. KANE diiorney at Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio Conzplinzentr of THE -A- HARDWARE CO. IAMES FAY, NLD. 15 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM D. KUHLMAN CO. COAL, GAS AND OIL HEATING ALFRED AND COLERAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO Call MUlbc-:rry 5757 117e Serve Xavier FRED C. LAMPING, '26 dfforney ai Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio C0mplimenl.r of COHEN SHOE STORE 100 WEST ELDER STREET FINDLAY MARKET CINCINNATI, OHIO FRANK R. WALDRON Ifaldron Poultry and Produce Co. 5206 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Page 157 1. T. CLEAR, M.D. C a r e W T o w e r Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLES 1. HARDIG, '52 JOHN E. I-IARDIG, '20 The Hardzlg Paint Company 1111 Harrison Avenue PA1'kway 3152 IOSEP11 G. CROTTY, M.D., '28 156 West 1V1c1V1i11an Street Cincinnati, Ohio NEAL AHERN, '04 The Hi. H. S8l.l1JlZ6L.l718l' Company Cincinnati, Ohio EUGENE E. ECKERLE, '21 11 luminum II1.dLlJ'ff'l.EJ' 2458 Beekman Street Cincinnati, Ohio ARTHUR CONWAY, '14 Conway Clulclz Company Cincinnati, Ohio I. H. DORNHEGGEN, M.D. 2006 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio DR. ROBERT T. IUDGE 1601 Chase Street Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS BALL, M.D., '24 4642 G1enway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio CARL W. KOEHLER, M.D. Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio HARVEY G. GERDSEN, M.D. 19 West Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID B. WOOD, '29 flitorney at Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio Page 158 FRANCIS X. SIEGEL, M.D. Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio DR. IAMES J. CLEAR Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio IAlVlES VV. FARRELL, '04 Leilzold Farrell Company Cincinnati, Ohio CYRIL E. SCHRIMPF, M.D. 2500 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio DR. CHARLES GREENWELL 2500 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio LAWRENCE A. POETKER flllorney at Law Cincinnati, Ohio WALTER F. VERKAMP, '11 The Verkamp Corporation Cincinnati, Ohio DR. GEORGE A. MEYERS 448 EAST FIFTH STREET Cincinnati, Ohio LEO G. KUHLMAN 1VarLrworllz Eleclrfc Co. 20 WEST ELEVENTH STREET Covington, Ky. IEROME N. IANSON, M.D. 5215 Linwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio EUGENE A. CTSHAUGHNESSY C. RICHARD SCHRODER, M.D., '52 Januar 1Val.rlz DiJtL'ller.r Lawrencehurg, Indiana 5619 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Page 159 151.- 1 'TRS' Nfxl-f-.. 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