Aquinas College High School - Aquinian Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Page 28 text:

l., 'Q fy cl! '95 X 4' nl .175 , Je' XLM -as-0 'fill I' lr f Wa' X ., Y 4 ! xv ' 5124. li i so-wk :SQA A 572, -- Af 'Y-. fe 'F .if in 34 elif' I f 1 .v Nl EF, M vy '7 0 :Tm quite handy with a knife. RICHARD D. LIDDIL CARL J. LOSCKO ROBERT C. LYONS Standing 6' 2 , Dick is un- justly named Little Dick. He not only has the ability to outreach his opponents in sports, but also a special technique in solid geometry. EDWARD F. MAIBERGER One of the mainstays of the school orchestra is Eddy, who definitely plays a mean sax. Spending most of his free time playing for dances around town, Eddy still Ends time for his books. Page Twenty-four Carl has been with us for four years. A quie-t but dy- namic fellow, Carl can hold his own on the boxing and wrestling mats. He infre- quently pronounces Muncie . ROBERT B. MANNING Bob, with fingers like light- ning, can certainly make the old room rock with boogie. A top-notcher in the Aquinas orchestra, he has played at nearly every school dance for four years. Coming from Corpus Christi in 1943, Bob has made many friends at Aquinas. An easy going fellow, he is well liked by his classmates. HUGH R. MERCER Hugh surprised us all when he showed up one day in a big sleek Packard. Usually quiet and unassertive, he sudde-nly sprang forward as an expert mechanic. Any questions about motors? Just ask Hughie.

Page 27 text:

JAMES E. KENAN JOSEPH T. KHOURY RICHARD E. KOCH A gay blade with the ladies in his section of town, Jim concentrates on his studies at school. His sterling smile and friendly disposition have won for him many friends at Aquinas. CHARLES L. KRAMER Charlie, an easy going fel- low, rather quiet with most people, is really a man ready to undertake anything. Charlie, who was often on the honor roll, enlisted in the Navy in November. Ya want one? I got plenty. ,A 5 l r L. Q 2 Joe, who claims that Ma- dame Curie is his aunt. al- ways has a quick retort no matter what you say. Not exactly a scholar. he con- centrates more on being pleasant and affable. WILLIAM J. KUNKLER Bill, well liked by his class- mates and teachers, has al- ways been the strong, silent type. He hopes to follow in his brothers footsteps and enter the U. S. Navy shortly after graduation. Can you imagine Aquinas without athletic teams? It seems that's what would happen if it weren't for Cookie. As manager of so many football. basketball. and baseball teams we can't count them, he's been a busy fellow. WILLIAM G. KUSTER The little man with a lot to say-that's Gordon. Be- sides making a creditable showing in studies and fea- ture writing for the Pairi- cian, he functioned also as an Aquinas reporter. Page Twenty three

Page 29 text:

ALBERT A. MERKEL RICHARD F. MILLER HENRY A. MONE Al, too, is one of the more quiet students. for he makes it a habit to speak only when necessary. He may not be a brainstorm in Latin, but Al says this is his favorite sub- ject. ROBERT J. MOORE A credit to the ceramics and industrial art departments. Bob is a colorful figure around school. With four brothers overseas, he has a large collection of World War II souvenirs. Everything agrees with mef, 4, M Dick, with his cohort Red Frizzell, has often been a source of consternation to the faculty. But they say plump persons are good- natured and jolly. so it must have been all in fun. ROGER V. MUMM A regular recipient of hon- ors for his school work, Roger was active on the Pairician staff during his junior year. This year he has served as associate edi- tor of the Aquinian. f' 2, Q 1 f Q 3x A iq While at school Hank seems to wear a perpetual frown, but removed from this ele- ment he is quite congenial. A frequent visitor to the honor roll. he shows his real interest in chemistry. JAMES M. MURPHY Moreland has been for four years one of the most per- sistantly happy members of the class. His affable dis- position and dancing ability have won for him the friend- ship of the weaker sex. , ia Page Twenty five