Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1936 volume:

BX LIBRIS 71 Llj r1 U Lu RA: DO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ELDER HIGH SCHOOL PRICE HILL, CINCINNATI, OHIO Theme A coat of arms was originalty a cover for armor, into which an identifying design had been sewn. The design now supersedes the armor itself. Hence only the nobility are entitled to coats of arms In the Church a similar principle of limitatioh restricts them to pretates, though dioceses, orders and institutions also participate in the privilege. Elder's coat of arms has, in the regular style of such insignia, four com- partments. In theory the title should be repeated twice, and this is done by putting the late Archbishop Elder's coat of arms in two opposite quarters; in the remaining two occur the insignia of the dedication tthe Sacred Hearti and the founder, the late Archbishop Moeiier. But he was not actually the founder but only gave his consent to the joint effort of the eleven parishes of the Western Hills to found the school. So they tin the form of the eleven crosses with the setting suni must, by the rules of heraldry! take the place of honor across the top of the shield, and with these crosses occurs the label that shows Eider to be the oldest of the district or inter-parochiai high schools. The dedication and founder are not repeated in the fourth quarter, because another event in the history of the school is shown instead, namely, the transfer of the girls department ta diamond shaped shield is regularly used for womeni to Seton and the addition of twelve more parishes to the district. The covering over of the diamond shield by the crosses portrays this. The motto of the school is HAitioraj' and the crest tor top of the shiech is a conventional representation of Education with the cross of Christianity as its most prominent feature; over all are Elder's towers. The coat of arms is technically described as follows: Quartered, purpure and argent, under Chief bar azure with eleven Latin crosses or moline, one over four chevrony over six, in sinister Chief point a soieil rayone argent. First and fourth, a plate ermine displaying arms arqent, Chief plow'trame with shear or and sword or, fess bendy-barry gules and vert, in nombrill two mullets or, middle base crescent or; crest, centre patriarchal cross bottone or, flanked by rnitre and cross of the same; supporters, ten tassels vert displayed, one over two over three over four joined and pendent from clerical hat of same above cross; motto, iiVincit mundum tides. Second, per pale, in dexter argent, a heart proper crested with Latin cross guies, iessed with thorns or; in sinister azure, moline argent, in sinister chief an orb or with potent reversed 01' under martlet of the same. In third argent, a lozenge azure, covered by twelve Latin cross moline, tour over two chevrony, seven bordure, counterchanged oi the first but or on the second. Over all, honor point a label argenti Motto: iiAltiora. Crest: A Latin cross saltire and student's lamp over two closed books azure and sable, surmounted by gemei embattled octagon tower proper with voided facade sable. .T: agiu'jm A iliaw H 1 w -w7 5- n: 'waillnmmmiiimnm H mm putth me Kate Axvchbam $12: Kaldm 3 mm the remuim'ng Mm mmx the- insignia of the K . . . thIe founnbgr,I their iata- Archbishop Mueller. BuIt h' WW. I H1! 15: tp fmmd the 55:: mil. So they Km Khe Kr: K setting IsIumI musiIt T the rules of herahcilw, I K H 'In'd wIithI theseIII croSseIs 063-:qu. lhq-r T MMV- t0 $655091 an' II IKrutir' n! the; mirth a plate eamnneI deI I'dnd sword I05, IiessI Tin. ROBERT SUTTHOFF EARL McGRATI-I ERWIN BERTKE JOSEPH WOLFER RAYMOND ESPELAGE ROBERT PLAGGE ROBERT DEMMER ROGER GRIESE WILLIAM BLOME ROBERT TERBRUEGGEN mum --Aa.---AnJ-Hu. ql , ELMER BRENNAN EDWIN KLUMB ROY LINDEMAN THOMAS WELLINGHOFF HERMAN FOKEN ROBERT MARZHEUSER ALBERT SCHOENIG JOHN YUNKER FRED DETERS Annua1 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John P. Keating ASSOCIATE EDITORS Albert 1. Bill Gordon D. Gugel Harry T. Kenning Robert A. Dinsmore Robert A. Harpenau Arthur F. Robinson STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY Robert I . Peaker Jerome E. Walsh WIT AND HUMOR Eugene J. Wiemeyer FACULTY ADVISERS Rev. Urban R. Koenig Rev. August I. Kramer .: ,ullnlll 3..l.4:m. : L I. 1 . Sponsors Most Reverend. John T. McNicholas, O.P., S.T.M. Right Reverend Joseph H. Albers, D.D., LCD. I Right Reverend George H Geers Very Reverend Wm. 1. Anthony Rev. Henry Ausdenmore Rey. John B. Berning Rev. Frederick Bien Rev. Francis I . Bredestege Rev. F. G. Ho 2 Rev. Jam J1: r m? .Rev. William Schmitt Rev. Charles I. Schreibeis Rev. Alfred G. Stritch Rev. Leonard J. VonderBrink Rev. Robert Von Kaenel Dr. Thomas H. Arnold, Dentist Dr. T. T. Clear Dr. Francis M. Kramer Dr. H. R. Craig Dr. McConnell Craig Dr. A. L. Pollack Dr. Louis Pollack, Dentist Dr. A. I. Fratz Dr. I. H. Thesing Dr. Joseph F. Wing A Friend, B. G. A Friend ' A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. William I. Alexander Mr. A. Ante Mrs. E. Backherms Miss C i- i- xman- :- wawm , - A' Burkhart ' Mr. Sam Koff Miss Mildred M. Kolde Mr. C. F. Kunkel Mr. Ben Landman Mr. James A. Mahoney Mr. Harry S. Mandery Mr. A. B. Massmdn Mr. Bob Massman Mrs. Kate McGuire Mr. Al. Meyer Miss Hilda Meyer Mr. A1. Moorman Mr. John Mueller Mr. R. B. Neidhard, '32 Memory of William Ratterman, '34 Miss Anna Rehhng Mrs. Helen M. Schott Miss Ann M Schroeder Miss Angela Sieve Miss May Sieve Mrs, J. Sillies Mr I W Startsman Mr Frank I. Woelfel . . Mr. Harry Suelter Mr. Cyril C Thesmg Mr and Mrs. John Martini Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. E. Neumann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neyer Mr. and Mrs. George A? Overbeck Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plagge Mr. and Mrs. Harry H, Pund M1 and Mrs. C. Rechtsteiner Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Regan Mr. and Mrs. George M. Schaible Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoener Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoeber Mr. and Mrs. W4 R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. G. Tiettrneyer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuchfarber Mr. and Mrs, Theodore VondenBenken Mr, and Mrs. Walter Walsh Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wuest A. Aukenthaler, Jeweler Adolph G. Simon, Ieweler Al's Rolling Store Barrs Rent-A-Car Bosch's Barber Shop H W Bratt's Dry Cleaning A$A Davoran's Men's We ' ers Renges Grocery Schaible's Grove Scheich Bakery Trefzger and Sons Wenz's Bakery Yaeqer Shoe Repair 009 The sponsors named above have helped to make -the publica- tion of this Annual possible. We take this opportunity to thank them for their moral and financial support. L;;..mn Most Reverend John T. MCNicholas OR, S.T.M. Most Reverend Joseph H. Albers ., LCD. D.D We, the Seniors J ents who made our an education is the as with this idea education possible. 1; LEE:- . main requisite to .. ' :w-a . that you sent r 1 vii - in high school : was necessar stress. It W0 w in one short article, the gr ou have done you, as far as ., 4M; -- v. - - -- . m -:a' our education e boys when ine, Catholic here has equi ' - we came to' ' , aiploma n a ing of the past. As us incidents of those The curtain desc.r 1v ' -Z.- Es become a happen- four years we can 2,. of you, our pro- act our parts. We now recoz . one, and how you have lam ; : '- 2- outcome -u undying mod your counsel by which ou ey may have seemed, were - A 2 - . - ' ' . ' a longing that we recallt - ' ' v -' - .--.'- . m- .. rrr-mrr ' ich time the teaching. Rev. Francis I . Bredestege, B.S.C., Ph.Di, S.T7L., Principal Father Bredes'tetge's WordtTo The Seniors For you, the Seniors of this year's class, the publication of this Annual represents the date of aoh'ieveme'nt of your hopes and desires, kyour' graduation from high 4 :s-b'hoo'li' and your first appearance on the stage of life in a serious role. You have my sincerest congratulations. The good wishes and the earnest prayers of those you leave behind you, go with you as you take your places in life. And with them goes also the fervent hope that in your progress to success you will bear in mind a grateful recollection of the ingredients of a successful and happy life with which Elder strove to endow you for the attainment of your hopes and efforts. The whole- hearted and disinterested services of your teachers should stand you in good stead in your days of storm and strife, for they are the essence of that eternai wisdom that characterizes the knowledge of the world and its ways which is the heritage of Christ's Churchv Your loyalty to her and to the spirit of Elder is your measure of success. Rev. 136511 A. Hanebergl A.B., Assistant Principal - Mathematics siklndled the lamp of his life: from that torch and dying, hae' bequeathed it 16 the men Who follow. How little any of us would knoW but for' the treasury of the ages upon which we so freely draw'!. 7 K For four years ELDER. your A1ma Mater, has 1ried to impress this dependence upon you, Seniors of 1936. Men of great stature in religion, the sciences and arts, She has held up', to you as models; the accumulated wealth of their labor and learning in Cultural and commercial fields of human endeavor She has unlocked for your use. And now as you 'go forth with soaring ambition unto new attainments, She earnestly hopes that you will ever display the presence of the Christian gentleman She has strivenzio make of each. May the olive branch. of victory crown your every under- taking! God bless you all. Rev. George N. Lamott, A.B., Chemistry, Physics Rev, Urban R. Koenig, AB, Religion Rev, Leonard I- Vondel'Brink. ABV, Rev. Wiiliam T. Hilvert, A.B., Rev. August I. Kramer, A.B., Religion History, Civics Religion Rev. Albert H. Metzl A.B., B.Sc. in Ed. Science, Bookkeeping Revy Harry T. Imbus, A.B., LL.B., Commercial Law Business Training Rev. Joseph P. Higgins, A.B., Rev. Edward I. Haman, A.B., Rev. James L. Krusling, A.B., Typewriting History Biology Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke, AB, M.A., SVTBA, English Rev. Charles J. Schreibeis, AB, Algebra, Science Rev Henry G. Ausdenmore, AB, Rev. William A. Buchheit, A.B., Rev. Thomas F Coleman, A.B., English, Business Arithmetic Latin Religion Rev. William I. Goldschmidt, A.B., German, Greek Rev. Frederick G Hochwalt, A.B., Latin Miss Mildred M. Kolde, Rev. John K. Mussio, A3,, M.A., Rev. Robert C. Leuggersj AAB, Secretary, Registrar Latin, English Mathematics, Business Arithmetic Mr. Walter J. Bartlett AB, Spanish, Physical Education Mr. Joseph A. Kuley, B.So in Ed, English Mr. Ioseph H. Neyer, M.E,, Mr. Paul I. Klumpe, B.Sc. in ECL, Mr. August Jung, Drawing English, Algebra Music xv rH KR v ,7 RICHARD F. ALF St. Lawrence Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '33, '34 S. S. C. Officer 33 FRANK G. ANTE St. William Emathonians '36 Literary Society '36 WALTER J . BACKHBRMS St. Lawrence Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '33, '34 Tennis '33, '34 EDWARD H. BAUER Resurrection Cheer Leader '33, '34, '35, '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '33, '34 BERNARD L. BAUMANN St. Teresa Civic and Vocational League '33 Class Basketball '36 Elderado Staff '36 Football '35, '36 Secretary A. A. '36 Track '34, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 LEONARD A. BERNENS St. William Annual Staff '36 Band '33, '34, '35 Cross'Country '35 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35,'36 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT W. BERNING Blessed Sacrament ROBERT W. BERTING Resurrection . Band '33, '34, '35, '36 ALBERT J. BILL Holy Family Annual Staff '36 Class Basketball '33, '36 C. S. M. C, Delegate '34, '35, '36 Elderado Staff '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Publicity '36 Solatec Club '36 Vigilance Committee '36 JAMES J . BILL Sf. Lawrence Basketball '36 Reserve Basketball '34 Tennis '36 RAYMOND J. BOCKERSTETTE St. Martin Annual Staff '36 Basketball '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Reserve Basketball '34 Solatec Club '36 Track '36 HOWARD H. BOEING Si. William Literary Society '36 Vigilance Committee '36 CARROLL W. BONFIELD Our Lady of Grace Class Basketball '36 Football '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '35 Literary Society '36 Track '344 '35 LESTER A. BRUNNER St. William C. S. M. C. Officer '35 S. S C. Officer '33 ROBERT E. CARLISLE Holy Family Band '33, '34, '35 Baseball '36 Vigilance Committee '36 PETE C. CATANZARO Our Lady of Grace Football '35, '36 Glee Club '35 Track '34, '35, '36 HAROLD B. CHASTANG Resurrection Civic and Vocational League '33 Tennis '33 Track '33 PAUL J. CLAUSING St. William Class Basketball '36 Literary Society '36 JOHN D. CONLY Resurrection Annual Staff '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 JOHN E. CROWE Holy Family Cheer Leader '33, '34, '35, '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '33, '34 Golf '36 Swimming '33 JOSEPH B. DACEY St. Lawrence Annual Staff '36 C. S, M. C. Officer '36 Cheer Leader '35, '36 Dramatic Club '36 Orchestra '35 Swimming '34, '35 Track '35 DONALD D. DEWAR Holy Family Band '33 CrosswCountry '35 Track '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 WILLIAM A. DI MUZIO Holy Family Glee Club '35 Football '35 Reserve Football '33 Student Manager '36 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT A. DINSMORE St. Lawrence Annual Staff '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Dramatic Club '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 WILLIAM O. DONNELLY St. William CFOSSACOuntFY '35 Track '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 JAMES C. DWYER Holy Family Band '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 OTTO C. ERNST St. Teresa NORBERT P. GATES St. Lawrence Solatec Club '36 WILLIAM J. GATES St. Lawrence Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 CHARLES A. GEIER St. Martin Band '33, '34, '35 Cross-Country '35 Student Manager '35 Vigilance Committee '36 J OSEPH GREELEY Holy Family Basketball '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35 J. PAUL GRUBER St. Teresa Annual Staff '36 Band '33, '34, '35, '36 C. S. M. C. Delegate '36 Elderado Staff '35 Emathonians '36 Glee Club '35 Literary Society '35, '36 Orchestra '35 GORDON D. GUGEL Holy Family Annual Staff '36 Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Orchestra '35 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT A. HARPENAU St Lawrence Annual Staff '36 Literary Society '36 MILFORD J . HATER St. William Football '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '33 Literary Society '35, '36 WILLIAM B. HOFFMAN Resurrection Class Basketball '33, '35, '36 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Reserve Basketball '34- Vigilance Committee '36 ANDREW F. HUBER St Lawrence Annual Staff '36 Emathonians '36 Football '36 Glee Club '35 Literary Society '35, '36 ROBERT G. HUTH St. Augustine Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 ROBERT L. IMHOLT St. Catherine Annual Staff '36 C. S. M. C. Officer '35 Elderado Staff '36 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35 S. S. C. Officer '35 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT M. JENNINGS Blessed Sacrament JOHN P. KEATING St. Aloysius 'Bridgetowm Annual Staff '36 C. S. M. C. Officer '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Elderaclo Staff '34, '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Publicity '34, '36 S. S. C. Officer '34, '35 Vigilance Committee '36 JOHN KEILHOLZ St. Leo Emathonians '36 Tennis '36 Vigilance Committee '36 LOUIS J . KELLER St. William Band '33 CrossCountry '35 Literary Society '35 Vigilance Committee '36 HARRY J. KEMEN St. Lawrence Baseball '35 Football '34, '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 S. S. C. Officer '33 CHARLES H. KEMPER St. William Vigilance Committee '36 HARRY T. KENNING St. Aloysius 'Bridgetowm Annual Staff '36 C. S. M. C. Delegate '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Publicity '36 Solatec Club '36 S. S, C. Officer '36 Vigilance Committee '36 JOSEPH R. KERN St. William Literary Society '35, '36 Orchestra '34, '35 DANIEL w. KERNEN ' St. William Literary Society '35, '36 . Tennis '36 Vigilance Committee '36 HOWARD E. KINNEY St. Leo Band '33. '34 Track '35, '36 EDWARD J. KLUENER St. Catherine JOSEPH F. KRAMER Holy Family Annual Staff '36 Elderado Staff '36 RAYMOND P. LAUMANN Blessed Sacrament Orchestra '34 Solatec Club '36 FRANK J . LUKEN St. Aloysius 'Bridgetowm Annual Staff '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 WILLIAM J. LUKEN Resurrection ROBERT A. MALY Holy Family Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 JOHN J. MARTINI St. Martin Literary Society '35 SoIatec Club '36 Vigilance Committee '36 DANIEL L. McGRATH St. Catherine Baseball '35 PAUL J. MEISENHELDER St. Martin ' - Class Basketball '36 Cross-Country '33, '34, '35 Elderado Staff '36 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Track '334 '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 GEORGE E. MENGES St. Catherine Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT H. MENNINGER St. William Emathonians '36 EDWIN B. MEYER Holy Family Vigilance Committee '36 WILLIAM A. MINNERY St. William Annual Staff '36 Band '33, '34, '35 Cross-Country '34 Emathonians '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Tennis '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 BERNARD J. MOLNAR St. Martin JAMES D. MONAHAN St. Martin ROBERT C. MOORMAN St. William Class Basketball '33, '34 Literary Society '35 GEORGE W. MYERS St. Martin Class Basketball '33, '34, '36 Cross-Country '33 Track '35 LEE G. MYERS Holy Family Glee Club '34, '35 Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 Vigilance Committee '36 EARL T. NEGGERMANN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Cross-Country '35, '36 Track '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 PAUL E. NEUMANN St. William Class Basketball '35, '36 Reserve Football '34 ANTHONY J . NEUMEISTER Our Lady of Victory Band '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '36 Vigilance Committee '36 RAYMOND J . NEYER St. Leo Swimming '33, '34, '36 ROBERT J. PEAKER St. Lawrence Annual Staff '36 Class Basketball '35 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 RALPH E. PLAGGE St. Teresa Glee Club '35 Literary Society '35, '36 Reserve Football '33 Vigilance Committee '36 ARTHUR F. RANZ St. Catherine Class Basketball '36 CARL J . RECHTSTEINER St. Martin Annual Staff '36 Class Basketball '34, '35 Cross-Country '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 Student Manager '35, '36 Track '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 WILLIAM J. REGAN St. Lawrence Glee Club '35 Literary Society '35, '36 Reserve Football '32 Vigilance Committee '36 ROBERT R. REINSTATLER St. Teresa Annual Staff '36 Athletic Association '36 Baseball '35 Class Basketball '34, '35 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Publicity '36 Reserve Football '33, '34 Solatec Club '36 Swimming '33, '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 SALVATORE F. RIZZO St. William Football '36 Student Manager '36 Track '35, '36 ARTHUR F. ROBINSON Blessed Sacrament Annual Staff '36 Dramatic Club '36 Elderado Staff '36 Football '36 Track '35 THOMAS E. SCHAIBLE Our Lady of Lourdes Elderado Staff '36 Solatec Club '36 EUGENE J. SCHLANK St. Dominic Football '35, '36 Reserve Football '33, '34- Track '33, '34, '35, '36 EDWARD R. SCHOENER Resurrection Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Class Basketball '34, '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Orchestra '35 Solatec Club '36 JOHN S. SCHOTT St. Teresa Cross-Country '33 Swimming '34, '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 MICHAEL H. SIEVE St. Teresa Vigilance Committee '36 JOHN R. SILBERNAGEL St. Lawrence Baseball '34, '35, '36 Class Basketball '36 Reserve Football '34 Vigilance Committee '36 HARRY B. STOEBER St. Lawrence Baseball '33, '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35, '36 Reserve Basketball '33 CARL E. STOECKLIN Resurrection Band '36 Dramatic Club '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '36 Solatec Club '36 JOHN C.STUN'1'EBECK St Lawrence .5 , . Track '36 ,' JOSEPH R. THESING . St -William Annual Staff '36 Athl6tic Association '35 '36 . Baseball'33, '35, '36 Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 ' 3 Football ',33 '35, '36 Glee 'Club '33 Literary. Society '36? S -Oihc6n.5' 34 EARL E. THOMPSON St. Catherine Annual Staff '36 Basketball '35 Class Basketball '33 Elderado Staff '36 Football '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Reserve Football '34 Vigilance Committee '36 JEROME W. TIETTMEYER St. William Basketball '34, '35, '36 Baseball '33, '34, '35 Reserve Basketball '33 RALPH E. TIMMERS St. Aloysius 'Bridqetowm Basketball '35 Football '36 J OHN E. TOMLINSON St. Lawrence RICHARD P. TRAUTH St. Martin Annual Staff '36 Basketball '35, '36 C. S, M. C. Officer '36 Class Basketball '33 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Reserve Basketball '34 Student Manager '36 Vigilance Committee '36 HENRY J . WACHSMUTH Resurrection Class Basketball '35, '36 Cross-Country '35 Dramatic Club '36 Elderado Staff '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 Track '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 CHARLES F. WALDVOGEL St. Lawrence Class Basketball '36 Reserve Basketball '33 JEROME E. WALSH Holy Family Annual Staff '36 Elderado Staff '35 Golf '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Vigilance Committee '36 ARTHUR W. WEIDMAN Our Lady of Perpetual Help Class Basketball '35, '36 Elderado Staff '36 Emathonians '36 RAYMOND E. WEIGEL St. Lawrence Annual Staff '36 Dramatic Club '35, '36 Elderado Staff '35, '36 Literary Society '35, '36 Solatec Club '36 Student Manager '36 ROBERT H. WEIL St. Catherine Vigilance Committee '36 JOSEPH C. WESSEL St. Lawrence ROBERT J . WESSEL St. Lawrence Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 EUGENE J. WIEMEYER Holy Family Annual Staff '36 Football '33. '34, '35 Glee Club '33 Literary Society '35, '36 S. S. C. Officer '33 Vigilance Committee '36 PETER J . WILLING 5t. Leo Football '36 JAMES C. WINDGASSEN St. Martin Band '33, '34- Emathonians '36 Swimming '35 EDWARD T. WOELFEL St. Lawrence Baseball '35, '36 Class Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Football '36 Reserve Football '34 PAUL F. ZIMMER St. Lawrence Band '33, '34, '35, '36 Literary Society '36 Vigilance Committee '36 . Almighty God, loved Thou be, ' . .i-rgive Thee laud that I have hither brought Strength, Discretion, Beauty, and Five Wits; lack I nought; And myGoddlDeeds, with Knowledge Clear, All he in my company at my will here; 1- d6sire he more' to my business. H-Everyman. uTales of Elderado 609 A PLAY IN FOUR PARTS Dramatis Personae: Class of 36 Scene: Stage of Elderado 603 ACT I ENTREE e 1933 I wonder how many seniors of '36 could recognize themselves as the fresh men of '33 when they made their debut on the stage of Elderado. Four years have indeed wrought a great change in us. The amateurs of yesteryear have become the veterans of today. When we made our entrance into the portals of Elder on September 9, 1932, the most of us were really quite confused. But after watching the various upper-Classmen filing into the gym, we caught the general idea, and found our way into the building. And so we were registered. The usual card-signing over, we were real high school students. It took days for us to get over it. Fortunately they gave us a week to recover and When school began we were already somewhat used to our new dignity. But further developments proved our judgments a bit premature, Dignity, forsooth! We soon discovered that the real order of scholastic caste was: Senior high-hat junior; junior razz soph; soph haze fresh et ad infinitum. Thus the world went round. When Christmas arrived, we were sure that the Yuletide spirit of the seniors, at least, had led them to relent. But when we received the packages they sent, via Santa Claus, we were not merely insulted, we were disappointed. The catastrophe of the year occurred when they produced those mid-year exams. And we had thought this place was going to be different! The year ended however, less tempestuously. Our mentors, occupied with such momentohs questions as graduation, final exams, social activities, etc, etc., left us to work out our own destinies until we could rid ourselves of the degrading title of freshmenl'. mm..... mm A ACT II VILLANY - 1934 Then the scene changed to the second floor. Sophisticated sophomores at last. Rid of the last vestiges of freshmanism, we took up our new roles with increased vigor. Resolved that vengeance for our subjugation of the previous year be done on someone or something, we descended with gusto on the in- coming freshies. They outnumbered us two to one tor anyway they outnumbered ust yet we chastised them sufficiently and felt vindicated. But then we found there was something wrong in our introduction into the elite Bewildered, we sought to discover the reason for this untoward thing. Then we found it. In our fervor to rid ourselves of the stigmata of freshmen, We had not proceeded with sufficient dignity, or some such nonsense, and we heard vague muttering of extradition or something from the juniors and seniors. Ah! Woe unto us. But then our mourntut attitude reconciled the Hmen and we were finally accepted. Happy day! x' Converted from our evil ways, we turned to that in which every studious sophomore since the beginning of Time has found solace, namely, Biology. On one ill-omened day, Father Harbrecht mentioned that Nature's mysteries are open books to those who would seek them. Our imaginations were capti- vated. Specimens from highway and byway were brought in. HBring 'em back, dead or half dead, was our motto. Every representative of flora and fauna was: lawful prey. I believe that Father Harbrecht wished he had never mentioned it. ACT III LOVE'S LABOR LOSTe 1935 The budding sophomores blossomed into the full-flowered Junior Class of 1935. And full-blossomed we were. For the juniors, who emerged from the witd-wood onto the campus on registration day, were hardly recognizable as the sophomores of the previous year. uBut why this sudden transformation from the barbaric days of rugged sophomorism, you ask? HSimple, my dear Watson, as our friend Holmes would say. It is the evident result of romantic aspirations. But then came the aftermath. The old tale was told again. We returned from Cupid's fray, defeated, but undaunted, making secret resotve to become more versed in Love's gentle arts 'ere returning to the ueternal battle again. So characteristically, we sought respite in deep studies, The faculty, under- standing souls, seemingly perceived our need and the juniors of '35 did not have to seek for soul-healing laborH. The Oratorical Contest was a junior monopoly in that year. lack Keating, who advocated abolition of the jury system, was awarded the medal of victory. Thus ended another perfectly good year. ACT IV F INALE e 1936 Seniors at last! And so joy entered our hearts. The culmination of three years at hard labor. Now we could enjoy those Senior Privileges . When we began the year of 1936 we took stock of our numbers. It was surprising how many of the old comradie had left. One hundred and eight remained from the Old Guard. But the show must go on. So on with the play! The first important activity of the year was the Pow-Wow dance before the Western Hills game. The dance, which was promoted to sponsor the new Etderado , our school paper, bids fair to become a traditional endeavor. And while we are on the subject of the Western Hills game, we must speak of the athletic record of 1936e the championship year. Besides winning the championship of Price Hill, by defeating our traditional foes with a humiliating score, the old Panther stalked down the Greater Cincinnati League Champion- ship. The Basketball team, we think we might say without antagonizing anyone, made a record that will be memorable in the annals of Elder High School for years to come. After taking Western Hills over the rocks the team won the co- Championship of the Greater Cincinnati League with Purcell by a series of surprise upsets at the end of the season. Then a highly successful schedule was rounded out by winning the Southwestern District Championship. Unfor- tunately we lost at Columbus. The scholastic activities of the next few months were concentrated on the Annual. With the smell of printer's ink in our nostrils, we continued our jour- nalistic efforts of which you behold the result. After the brief, all too brief, last two months, we reached the last scene - Music Hall, June second. Exeunt A11 EPILOGUE Our tale is told. Our extravaganza, which we have so grandiosety pre- sented, had for its purpose merely to give to you the story of our years at Elder. We hope we have done that. Whether we have or not, in this epilogue let us give a word of thanks to our teachers, a promise to our parents, and a farewell to our fellow studentsemay they enjoy the fullness of life we have enjoyed at our Alma Mater. Now we make our entree upon Life. The midnight chimes usher in the new year of 1950 amidst a babble of noise and celebratien. Gay crowds throng the streets and the glare of the radium lamps falls on the multicolored CP LR A0 SP SI-l E C Y decorations. Seated at a table in the Wecantoo Cabaret in Cincinnati were three men dressed in the latest vogue tuxedos. Before I reached the table they had recognized me and rushed to shake my hand. They were Woeltel, Kenning, and Bockerstettet HSay Bob, Said Ray, uwe heard that you were in Europe and we were sorry to think that you were going to miss our Elder reunion. I bet you can't guess what Ed and Harry are doing now to keep the panther from the door. Harry is the manufacturer of the American Sun', a patent polish tor bald heads. Ed has invented a delicious nectar compound, tChlorotolaX which a man may imbibe freely to forget his sorrows without the least traces of intoxication. HWhat about yourself, Ray? I asked after congratulating Ed and Harry. Woettel spoke up, Oh,Ray has tried law but has become disgusted with politics, and now is a leading citizen and the Sheriff of Squeedunk County in Arizona. F urther conversation came to a halt as a silvery voiced tenor walked out on the stage singing a popular ballad. Ray turned and said, HEd Schoener, ain't he the nuts? After singing, Ed joined us and embodied we rose to leave. At the office, to the consternation of all, our money would not be accepted The reason? From behind the large mahogany desk came a tamitiar drawl, HSay, fellows, you don't have to pay a cent to Yutz Wiemeyer, your old classy mate. We fairly jumped over the table in our joy. By this time I was curious to know where we were going to stay during the reunion. My curiosity was soon dispelled as Schoener said that Hoffman, Stoeckhn, and himself had rented a ttcarte blanche of a splendid estate in Hyde Park. We hailed a G and G taxi and motored out there. The Cab driver looked at the pennants on our bags and refused to take payment for the ride. He explained that his employers, HNorb and HBillt' Gates, had given instruc- tions to ride gratis alt bearers of Elder pennants. You may be sure we left word with the driver to have his bosses come out to Hyde Park. In short order we reached our destination and as we stepped through the bronze gate a rustic sign proclaimed the Poiple Shoit, the name of the headquarters, and below the name of the owners, Kemen, Dinsmore and Tomlinsorii Ed explained that they had held a triple wedding and were now honeymooning in Salt Lake City. After mounting the stairs, we were greeted vociferously by four of our former classmates: A1 Bill, noted as the greatest modern exponent of Shake- speare; Jerry Walsh, who has a large corporation of sea food products; Jimmy Bill, the Pivot Kid of Pro basketball fame; and Henry Wachsmuth, a popular villain of the Hollywood stage. The Reunion Committee was composed of Harry Stoeber, who with Jerry Tiettmeyer now manages two St. Paul baseball teams, the uSweaters and the Never Sweats . Gene Schlank also was a member. He had tampered in the floral business but failed, so he had incorporated in Whole Wheat Flour in order not to waste his letterheads. In view of his capacity for eating, Schott was given the job of interior decorating. While discussing old times one of the fellows chanced to remark that it was unfortunate that all the Class of T36 could not be present Suddenly the door bell rang and the butler ushered in a tall slender man in very somber attire. It was with great difficulty that we recognized our old classmate, Art Weidman. He explained that for the last few years he had studied night and day on the subject of HCrystal Gazing and that he had just received his diploma from the I. C. S. Gnternational Correspondence Schooli. At our earnest entreaties to give us some lowdown on our absent class- mates he consented. Turning, he clapped his hands, the door opened and in walked Frank Luken carrying on his back, with the aid of Schaible, a crystal ball the size of ,a pea. We were informed by Professor Weidman that these boys, our former classmates, were partners in the crystal gazing racket. At the request of the professor the lights were extinguished and we sat in the glow of the log fire, silent, expectant. He took a flask, containing, as he said, Chloroe fola, and in a quivering voice began: Far up in the Rockies I see a camp of white men attired in long beards and flowing white garments. Each has in his hand a long staff; they are hermits. It's hard to distinguish their faces-by the firelight but as far as I can make out they are Thompson, of the curly hair; Bauer, the Class jester; Harpenau. proud possessor of the degree G. Gr. G. tGod's Gift to the Girlsi; Menges, former Cheviot butter and egg man; and Carl Rechtsteiner. the wooer, for four years, of ilizzy'. From their talk I know they have become hermits because they were dissapointed in love. Slightly disturbed, Professor Weidman continued: HI now see London, inside the Globe Theater. The audience is in an uproar; the unfortunate actors dodge their missiles with ease, which bespeaks long practice. Their faces become distinct, they are Conly and Weigel, the Shakespearian Players. The voice of the professor after a slight pause continues: I see in Gay Paris, in the Palois de Dause, a familiar trio of figures. They are members of the Red and Black Melody Boys. One pounds out melodious chords on a piano, while the other two manage to fiddle along; the veil lifts from my eyes e the musicians are Gruber, Kern, and Dacey, a famous trio in European music Circles. Ah, yes! he continues: Nearer home I see a friend torus all. It is Jack Keating, the modern Demosthenes, in an asylum for the insane. He has been there for fifteen years. Jack is the warden. The effects of the HChlorotola had now worn off and Luken had tired of holding his huge burden, so that the professor was unable to continue. How- ever, we gathered round and congratulated him on his powers of insight. On our way down town, bound on an inspection tour, we were stunned to see headlines telling the world that Howard E. Kinney was dead e broke, due to the failures of his patent remedy for sleeping-sickness. While passing one of the largest banks in the City, we happened to glance through its massive doors and there in an office, luxuriously fitted out, was our former classmate, Raymond Neyer, smoking a fat cigar as he polished the brass railing. When we got back to the ttPoipIe Shoit a number of telegrams awaited us, among which were the following: A cleverly worded wire from Joe Thesing and Pete Catanzaro with an apology for not being able to be present, as they were coaching the St. Vitus Team how to recover fumbles. There was a wire trom the offices of the B. R. W. chain grocery stores, owned and operated by W. Backherms, W. Regan, and Joe Wessel, expressing their regrets for not being able to attend, because they were too busy trying to exterminate the cranks who had misinterpreted the B. R. W. chain to mean tithe Biggest Robbers in the World . Another telegram came from the distributing office of a city paper where Eddy Meyers and Leonard Bernens hold sway. They, too, expressed their sorrow fer not being able to attend. Their reason for not coming was that a spy from a rival paper was incessantly mixing the cartoons so as to make most grotesque funnies. Just as we boys had a good start swapping yarns the bell rang, Ray Laumann, who has wandered in somewhere along the line and was now acting as butler, opened the door. To our surprise, there upon the thresheld stood Bob Maly holding in his hand a dog leash on which were tied all his degrees, ranging from a G. P. G. S. tGigantic Promoter of Geometry Solutionsi to a B. A. S. Bachelor of All Sortsi. After we congratulated him on his success and had admitted him to our charmed circle, he informed us that he had an invention by means of which he could find out for us just what the rest of our missing comrades were doing. He called his invention the nSearchspacef'. He immediately began pulling out of his coat pockets various tubes, bolts, screws, etc., finally giving a last vengeful kick to the mass of junk on the floor he was ready to proceed. Training his sights on the moon he started the mechanism. After a few preliminary flashes and splutters a voice came through the instruments. This is station L. U. N. A., and we are now going to present his highness the man in the moon who will answer an earthly request from Professor Maly to give a talk at the Elder reunion in this the year 1950. So at this time we take great pleasure in presenting his highness, the man in the moon, in his llMconologue : You boys, being in reunion, are undoubtedly thinking of your absent classmates and wondering about them. Dick Trauth tremembera finally found out that he could not live with women or without them and has sailed to join the Hermit's Village in the Rockies. Plagge is on the same boat He won't talk. Lee Myers is enjoying monetary success because of the fact that he butted in on a speaker telling of the hope of prosperity and informed the populace that the speaker would be back on his feet just as soon as his shoes wore through. Windy Windgassen is cartoonist tor the Daily Blab'. I am sorry to say that Rizzo, Donnelly, and Robinson engaged in a foot race and the pace was so hot that all three are at present in the hospital recuperating from burnt feet. Hearing of Rizzo's, Donnelly's and Robinson's plight, Meisenhelder, and Dewar, fellow trackmen on the Siwash Athletic Club team, are now rushing to the hospital to give their moral support You remember Mil Hater, yeah? oh well! Bonfield and Stuntebeck have started their own hermitage. tNuft saidJ Peaker has been awarded the contract for the Elder graduation and annual pictures. Martini has opened his own bookshop on Central Avenue. Imholt, former partner in a bookstore with Martini, sold out and is now sailing the seas. Ahoy! a gob! End of quote. Thus we left the man in the moon and his moonclogue until the next reunion in t'75 . So to bed. Early the next morning while in swimming we saw two sober figures walking along the shore; beckoning to us. In wonderment we swam closer and closer. When we were near enough to recognize the figures, we found to our amaze- ment and consternation Bernie Baumari and Mike Sieve attired in the raiment 0t deputies of God iPriests to youl. Handshaking followed on all sides and together with our two newly resurrected classmates we went into the hotise to dress. Like all good things, the reunion comes to a Close, and the sad hour of parting is at hand. I said farewell and hurried to catch the Coast train. Strange as it may seem, the conductor on the train was no less than Charlie Kemper. He said he often rode with Zimmer, Silbernagel, arid McGrath who were now team- mates on the Zero Club of the Three Out League. After explaining all about the reunion to Charlie I was quite exhausted and was pleased to see that the train was approaching Chicago. As we were shaking hands at the station Charlie asked what business I was connected with that required me to take so many trips to Europe. I could see no escape handy so I was forced to confess that I sold magazines on an ocean liner. At Parting Farewell we bid thee, Elder High! And though we say Hadieu We promise to thy standards high To e'er be loyal and true. The wisdom gleaned within thy door We hold in rev'rence deep; We faithf'lly vow forever more These promises to keep: To hear thy name to heights untold, To spread thy glories far, To Carry On with valor bold, Nor thy bright shield to mar. To love thee as a mother dear, To help Jthee on toward fame, O'er thy defeats to shed a tear, Thy vict'ries to acclaim. To watch our souls above all things, And to ourselves be true, To gain the peace a good life brings, Because we learned from you. To cherish friends we new found here And often, with a sight, To call to mind our mem'ries dear Of thee, old Elder High! John Keating, '36. Freshnaan We are the iiyoungsters'l of the school. You can recognize us by our small size, high pitched voices and immature demeanor. When we came to Elder, we left behind us a world of childhood; the world of frivolity and shallowness, and emerged into a world of manhood; the world of thought and ambition. At first we were completely awed with the newness of it all, but with the passage of a few Winged weeks the picture began to Change. But life for us was not always a so-called bed of roses, for we were Freshmen and consequently were forced by the upper-Classmen to stay in our lowly place. Next year we ascend another rung in the ladder which leads to real manhood and success. We shall gain rank and dignity in the student-body. But we shall always hold in treasured memories, the happy days of our first year at Eider. Sophomore The Sophomores represent the second stage in the high school career of a boy. In this crucial period of transformation from boyhood to manhood, the student exhibits his true colors. The Sophomore begins to acquire poise and confidence and the joyful feeling of being an established member of a great institution. But with the coming of greater surety, there comes also an increase in the difficulties of study. In addition to scholastic advancement, the Sophomore progresses also in participation in school activities. His interest in sports is intensified, and his school spirit enlivened. It is fitting that we here pay tribute to the Sophomore Class of 1936. By their gentlemanly conduct, sincere scholastic endeavor, and lively participation in school activities, they have proven themselves to be worthy sons of Elder. Junior The Junior exhibits the training which he has received. His speech and demeanor have been enhanced by accumulated knowledge and poise. He displays the mannerisms of one who knows what it is all about . While he lacks the serenity and aloofness of the patriarchs oi the school, the Seniors, he shows a certain amount of what is termed in current parlance, nsophistica- tion. But we give the Juniors their due. They have experienced three years of high school work and training. and through their efforts and perseverance have attained their honorable position in high school society. They constitute a group of educated gentlemen who realize that theirs is not the greatest wisdom nor the highest place. But who also realize that they are well on the road to manhood. Presenting the Junior Class of 1936, scholars, athletes, gentlemen. CLASS III-A Bottom Row: L. Heiml D. Burns, J Hurst, K. Koch, R. Leibel, R. Klumb, B, Laseke Second Row: R Woltering, C, Ielen, A, Brunck, G. Schuster, I. Jansing, E, Andres Third Row: A Schehl, R. Rottenberger, H Lambers, T. Welch, H. O'Tooie Fourth Row: 1. McCroskey, E. Fornefeld, W. Mangold, W. Biqner, EV Herbers Fifth Row: E. Hautman, H Rolhring, EA Vale, W. Thompson CLASS III-B Bottom ROW: F. McDonouth A. Schneider, P Menninger, IA Schachleiier, T. Manqold, R. Schopmeyer, R. Dirr Second Row: E. Biederman, I, Gilkey, W. Miller, E. Kotz, R. Ratterman, M Beresford, I. Brogan Third Row: G. Kaufhold, I. Hughes, P. Wolfer, L. Frost, M. McGowan, R. Conrad Fourth Row: L. Geis, J. Kelley, J. Sailer, S. Keller, G. Cook Fifth Row: 0. Overbeck, M Vogel, C. Greene, G, Buchert CLASS IH-C Bottom Row: P Gries, G. Mendel, F. Schmid, F. Smith, J. Fehring, A. Kunnen, R, McNamee Second Row: A. Hock, B. Kathman, E. Bange, F, Fritsch, R Tamblyn, L, Cappel Third Row: E. Halpin, P. Robbenl E. Hoesll L. Wenslrup, D. Schwann Fourth Row: P Dabbelt, R. Sullivanl A. Mangold, A, Raabe CLASS III-D Bottom Row: W Friedman, N. Bosken, W. Martin! R. Savas, C, Schneider, J. Penno, F. Niehaus Second Row: R. Littelmann. C. Boeing, P. Brungs, E. Inderhees, G. Bath, C. Schirmann Third Row: R. Kenning, R. Weber, G. O'Dellj I. Paluzzil FV Manse Fourth Row: P. Burkhart, T. Kruessel, R. Bunkerl P. Voncierhaar, F Mackel L. Meyers Fifth Row: N. Doepker, H. Schrand, L. Welte, R, Weigel, N. Luebbers Sixth Row: W OrConnor, H. Rosenfeld, N. Vonderhaar CLASS ILA Bottom Row: L. Schneider. F. DeLaneyj W. Bardon, W4 Monnig, I. Pay, H. Brindley, P. Weimer Second Row: R. Master, T. Overbeck, I, Huger, TA Huth, R. Riestenberg, I, Flaspohler, C. Kreuter Third Row: G. Lott, I. Donahue, R Hoh, R Brinkman, J. Gleason, B. Saffer Fourth Row: R Stockelman, E. Hahn, Ry Dougherty, H. Nieman, H. Tierney Fifth Row: R Wuebbhng, I. McNair, A. Kromme, R. Herfurtl AA Henkel CLASS II-B Bottom Row: E. Murphy, A. Mattie, R. Liedhegner, R. Drennan, C. Schmidt, J. Lutmer, P. Heidel Second Row: N. Alf, E. Guethlein, R. Lemker, F. Dacey, A. Risch, I. Ellig Third Row: B. Weigel, L. Robinson, J. Bradleyd F. Meyer, 1. Halpin, E. Schneider, A. Murnan Fourth Row: I . Eby, M. Murray. P. Bosken, C. Meyer, P. Doyle, F. Gubser Fifth Row: H. Henkel, G. Graman, P. Kotz, R. Luebbe, I. Streicher Sixth Row: R. Kaske. R. Schuttej C Mueller CLASS II-C Bottom Row: R. Schultz, R. Gates, M. Summe, W. Hummell Z. Dabbelt, H. Flaherty, H. Schultz Second Row: R Meyer, T. Taggart, S. Carroll, E. Bohman, T. Gravett, E. E11, 1. McGrath Third Row: R. Heithaus, I. Wendi, I. Held, R, Hater, H, Kemme, I. Bessler, M. Westrich Fourth Row: R. Brunnerl W Shade, 1. Feist, L. Roedersheimerl C. Robinson, R. Westrich Fifth Row: F. Treinen, C. Hooter, P. Bangel W. Riestenberg, I, Panhorst, 1 Miller Sixth Row: R. Meinerding, L. Zeiser, P. Jesse, G. Mink, B. Morman, B. Berding, H. Schlef CLASS ILD Bottom Row: R. Martin, R. Brockschmidt, C. Lind, M. Meyer, B. Scheve, I. Hollenkamp, R. Braun Second Row: J. Sievering, I Coniff, A. Gander, W. Krusling, L. Bertke, A Brofft, H. Kenning Third Row: R. Rady, R. Wittersiaetter, R, Griffith, R. Kingler, Gn Bertram! G. McNair Fourth Row: WV Krummen, R Rack, M. Bailz, L. Luggen, R. Scheck, R. Grannen, H. Leesman Fiith Row: A. Kluaner, E. Schuckman, H. Sonderman, W. Rathmanl I, Leverone, H. Meyer CLASS IVA Bottom Row: E. Kesse, G. Brodbeck, C. 11635, I. Schackman, F Bohlen, R, Bill, R. Shonessy Second Row: E. Dooleyl CV Bareswilt, W. Back, H. Strassell, R. Mahler, J. Sunderhaus, R, Iaspers Third Row: C Rizzod J. Steele, R Rose, R. Utz, L Chuck, I. Meyer, R. Schehl Fourth Row: J. Moore, L. Schehl, I. Lambert, S. Ense, I. Scully, E Schwab CLASS 13 Bottom Row: R. Schoenyl M. Maloney, L Stengell, P. McNamee, G. Merkl, T. Marchioni, C. Morgan Second Row: D. Shone, R. Kabbesl E. Kenney, L. Miller, N. Michel, R. Regner, L. Rinck Third Row: H. Moelier, R. Bosse, E. Kluener, H. Sullivan, W. Bartel, R. Veth, C. Knapp Fourth Row: B. Menadier, S. Decker, C. Neidhard, E. Schrauder, R. Schachleiter, J. Averdjck, V. Foken Fifth Row: T. Rehage, R. Huebner, L Logan, W. Amend, D. Massa, C. Hock CLASS 17C Bottom Row: D. Korlekamp, I. Singler, V. Pafi, J. Cahill, H Bosken, E. Costello, E McDonough Second Row: E, Monm'g, C. Craiil WV McLaughlin, V. Thoma, W Hermann, R. Boiman, C. Wolfer Third Row: 1. Vale, I. Boyle, F, Schrauder, HA Luken, E, Haskamp, H. Meyer, J. Burns Fourth Row: R. Volker, L. Thieken, R. Steinl M. Hensler, L. Ahr, R. Shoemaker Fifth Row: 1. Huebner, E. Niemer, R. Feldhaus CLASS 1-D Bottom Row: 1. Chandlerl G. Giesken, R. Huser, R. Bachus, NV Roddy, E. Essen, N. Geier Second Row: WA Fredericks, E. Wuest, H. Dilg, I. Qualkemeyer, P. McGann, NV Hannegan Third Row: I. Schwarz, F. Kemble, R. Doepker, J. Straus, T. Raterman, W. Smith, R Donnellon Fourth Row: J. Decker, R. Conly, L. Huelsman, P. Fritsch, F. Krabacher, E Matte Fifth Row: J. Miller, F. Iaspers, R. Laseke, R Wall, E. Brinker CLASS I-E Bottom Row: E. Williq, I. Wald, R. Kissel, A. Mohl, T. Fay, F. Ramplemand I. Wubboldinq Second Row: R. Diefenbach, J. Roth, E. Wessel, R. Steinbicker, L. Rohrkasse. I. Hurst Third Row: W. Burkhart, F. Flaig, J. Schoener, E. Wagner, C. Kloepfer, A. Miller Fourth Row: F. Kitte, O. Autenrieb. M. McDonough, A. Butscha, G. Logan, F. Murphy Fiith Row: D. O'Donnell, R. Schutte, C. Lottman, I. Doherty, L, Brielmaier Sixth Row: R. Labbe, F. Lape, F. Kersting, R. Wever CLASS I-F Boitom Row: M. Sheehan, N. Thompson, I Hunt, 1. Connelly, F. Dasenbrock, I. Meehan, I. Glaug Second Row: T. Mara, G. Gerke, I. Berning, G. Schafer, I. Guethlein, N. Smith Third Row: J. Callahan, A. Berndsen, W. Grofer, E. Koch, F . Bloemker, R. San, I. Bott Fourth Row: E. Kessler, H. Roedersheimer, A. Engelbert, G. Hartlage, E. Keck, P. Donnelly Fifth Row: R. Bruegqemeyer, U. Schroder, H. Doerger, N. Luebbe, R. Wuebbling CLASS I-G Bottom Row: R. Ruberq, I. Shappelle, A. Kenney, H. Rauen, R. Broderick, C. O'Hara, E. Berninger, E. Gottmann, I. Iennings Second Row: L. Hessling, I. Barrett, T. Mullen, W. Dagenback, T. Quinlan, I. Wahl, W. Hill, P. Iames, R. Thacker Third Row: R. Bernens, F. Altenau, A. Scala, R. Hempelman, E. Walsh, I. Hermes, F. Strasser, A. Caruso, I. Maloney Fou-rth Row: M. Iansen, C. Bencsik, EI Klensch, H. Klara, I. PuIs, I. Hickey, I. Krusling, W. Habig, B Gray 600 Sensitivenessv TIME was, I shrank from what was right From fear of what was wrong; I would not brave the sacred fight Because the foe was strong. But now I cast that finer sense And sorer shame aside; Such dread of sin was indolence, Such aim at Heaven was pride. So, when my Saviour calls, I rise, And calmly do my best; Leaving to Him, with silent eyes Of hope and fear, the rest. I step, I mount where He has led, Men count my haltings o'er, t I know them; yet though self I dread, I love His precept more. -Iohn Henry Newman. 'A Chronicle of the Year 1935-36 September 1. 2 3 4 5 9 The high schools will reopen on next Tuesday. . I just can't wait. . Registration tMiss Koide's griefi. . Freshies hear the rules and regulations for the first time. . Conditional Exams e What grief. . Freshies sorrowfully discover that bookstore is not run on a credit basis. 1 1. 12. 13. 14. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24 25. 26. 27. Found, one Senior privilege. First complete school day. Oh! how long! 1 1 Student Spiritual Council elections. Saturday, first free day, Juniors and Seniors addressed by Mr. Dempsey. Constitutional Day. Free? No. Yellow paper seen for the first time this year. Father Hilvert demands 50 cents for U. 8. History notes. Seniors draw up alibis for not paying Father Hilvert. Extra! ! ! Father Berning forgets weekly Latin test. Open season on Freshies. Freshies begin to groan under the strain. First pep meeting. Father Krusling still asking for cooperation. Elder loses the opener, 9 to 0. October . Chemists show the first signs of battle. , A brilliant Freshie discovers that this year Columbus day falls on a Saturday. . Nothing doing today. . We're getting better. Tie score today, 0 to O. . Elder pays last respects to Father Nau. , Conly races three floors for an eraser. . Conly still racing. . Eraser finally found. . All the way to Louisville to lose 33 to O . Father Hilveri 3 Reserves start working tseore O to Oi. . The Freshies start cracking up. . Swimming team organized, . Reinstatler makes his debut as a pep meeting speaker. . First Six-week Tests end. We e ! ! l . Our first victory. Elder, 14; St. Xavier, 7 . First Local C. S. M. C. Conference meeting. . Mr. Bartlett wearing the sign of approval. . Meeting to discuss the class ring problem called. . Discussion still going on. . Father Wimmers decides to open a Cigar store. . Everybody frowning. Why? Father Wimmers is leaving us. . Are we getting good? Elder, 20; Purcell, 7. . Father Roth's funeral. Free. . Seniors try to fillibuster on Father Hilvert. Gt didn't workJ . Civic Responsibility Day. . U. S. History Test. Seniors sweat. N ovember Starting the month off right. Elder, 19; Hamilton, 0. . Seniors begin to cram for Latin vocabulary review. . Chemistry students begin to let themselves be heard. . First issue of the new Elderadot' distributed. . Elderado complaint clerk collapses from overwork. . Conly makes another three-floor run for an eraser. . Seniors and Welfare Association give card party to finance school paper. . Slowini up. Elder, 6; Roger Bacon, 6. . Free day. Hot Dog! ! I . . Latin class hopes and prays that Father Berning - don't come. . Parent and Son night. . F ether Lamott starts tardy slip contest by being on time for Chemistry Class. . C. S. M. C. elections. . We cinch the football crown by downing Newport, 26 to O. . What is this Reserve team coming to? Elder, 0; Western Hills, 0. . What's that noise? tElder staff meetingJ . We celebrate the winning of the Championship 9 free day. . Pow-Wow Dance. . Why so many absentees? tIs dancing that hard on the boys?i . At last . . . Elder, 40; Western Hills, 0. . Oh my.I Six-weeks Tests begin tomorrow. . Memorial Mass tor Father Roth. . In the middle of the Sixeweeks Tests. December 030701th . The turkey takes its annual toll. . Results of Six-weeks Tests made known. Some laugh; some cry. . First snow; freshie brings his sled to school. . Clausing still figuring what that twelve 'cylinder' word meant. . We take the opener: Elder, 44; Automotive, 8. . Feast day; No School. 1 O. 1 1. Second issue of the uElctemclo appears. Bill and Father Kunnecke actually agree tthe first time in two yearst. 12. What will happen next? Reinstatler comes on time for class. 16. Class rings arrive. Many seniors lose their Christmas savings. 17. Annual question arrives. 18. Schott's speech will always be remembered by Schotti. 19. Annual Spiritual Council Christmas Party. 20. Christmas vacation begins. Do I feel good? ? ? 27. Elder, 34; Roger Bacon, 22. January 1. Hello 1936. 2. Why are there so many dozers here today? 6. Will Traut ever stop trying to argue with Father Kunnecke? 7. Traut still trying. 8. Luggen plays Sleeping Beauty. tAwakes 8h minutes after bellJ 9. Who'll be a cheer leader? . Elder, 96; Xavier. 29. . Elder takes the first Catholic High Swimming Meet. . Did Bockerstette enjoy the game or the after effects of the game? . Seton's Tea Dance. Does that mean anything? . Profs' start crammin' it in . What a game! Elder, 33; Purcell, 31. . Semi-annuats begin tomorrow. . Father Kramer Claims that his test was too easy. . Sinking. . Still sinking. . Sunk. . Free day. Hurrah! ! . Retreat begins. . Still retreating. . You wouldn't kid me, would you? 30. The Retreat's over. 31. Another free day. Will wonders ever cease? February 1. We, 21; They, 41. 3. Back to the old grind. 4. Father Kramer gives us our Religion notes. Many palefaces't are seen. 5. Why the open windows in Room 33? tWas it the odor?1 6. Another brave senior tries to argue with Father Kunnecke. 7. Father Lamott starts to get technical. . Who broke the egg? . Another day of doom. We, 17; They, 2'7. . Neyer enjoys the trip to Dayton immensely. . Rain. Father Hilvert comes to school in a taxi. . Elder, 32; St. Xavier, 31. . Elder takes the Catholic High School Swimming Championship. . Student Spiritual Council Theater Party. . Father Kunnecke is absent. tThe first time in 25 yearsJ . Teachers meeting. No school. . Elder, 2'7; Roger Bacon, 20. . Aw, shucks! it falls on a Saturday this year. .1 . Menninger loses his pants to the dehydrating power of su1phuric acid. 1 . The publishment of the Annual is definitely decided. Father Hilvert returns after a threewday absence. Were we g1ad to hear that the six-weeks tests have been postponed. Two championships won. Elder beats Western Hills and Purcell. March , 504m9nppom 16. 17. 18. . Father Kramer springs a surprise quizz. I Wanted e one theme for the Annual. . More grief 7 Father Berning is leaving us. Elder wins its first round game in the State BasketbaH Championship. . Brilliant Bockerstette finds that the sea is salty because it contains salt. . Sti11 going strong. Elder, 28; Roger Bacon, 27. . Introducing, Father Mussio. . Six-weeks Tests again. 1 1. 12. 13. 14. First meeting of the Annual Staff. Swimming team poses the man with the camera. Friday the 13th means nothing to us. We win again. Elder, 33; Purcell, 24. We take the greater Cincinnati Basketball Championship with a Win over Norwood. Seniors' pictures arrive. Some good, other just natural. The entire fourth year Latin class is present. How sudden a change. Hurray! we're having a free day tomorrow. May 01le GINO? 12. 13. 14. 15. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25. 26. 2'7. June 1. 2. . The basketball season is over. . The seniors enjoy the golf classes very much. . Orators start letting off steam. . Bell rings ten minutes before time. No complaints heardJ . The Solatec Club's Latin Contest is announced; . The Emathonians are having a contest too now. . Rain. The Swimming Team's picture is taken. . More glee H Father Hilvert postpones the Civio's Test. . Two Chemistry students, Wiedman and Martini, start reacting . Father Hilvert stages another marathon Civic's test. . The students' suits are in school today waiting for the photographer. . Baseball tossers begin to toss. . Graduation still seems far, far off. . Another good reaction sets in e Easter vacation begins tomorrow. Just think no more school for the next five days. . Oratorical preliminaries. . Those pesty Six-weeks Tests again. . Elder, 7; Woodward, 6. . Seniors hear opportunity talks by members of the X. U. faculty. . Those senior Latin notes were simply shocking. ' . Latin Contest. ' . Oratorical Contest finals. . Another shock e the Chemistry notes. . Class IV-A enjoys an ice cream and cake treat for bringing in the most prizes for the Weltare Association Card Party. . The Annual Staff spend a full day in seclusion A- Writing. . Vocational Novena begins. . Just think, fifteen more days to go. . Seniors purchase a graduation announcement for each expected gradua- tion present. . Luken escapes from Bridgetown before the rainy season. . Kemen wears a suit to school e a stage aspirant. . In spring Trauth's thoughts turn to -- and tennis. Athletic Association Boateride. Rechtsteiner absent. Is he seasick? Kinney scares Father Kunnecke by awaking in the middle of the Class. The Annual Staff stages an egg hunt e for Keating. Thompson still is inquiring about the way 11from Delhi. Grimm makes the trip from Westwood non-stop. E1der sends xMr. Pay and Takit' some clerks. Athletic Banquet. Why so many absentees. Dramatic Club present uPeq of My Heart . Final Exams begin. It looks dark now. The suspense is terrible. Class Day. Veni, Vidi, Vici. Activities He that seeketh action, tasteth not life in vain. Drab, indeed, would be the days spent under the parental care of our Alma Mater, if we were to exclude extracurricular activities. Deprived of their spice, studies and Classwork would become tiresome and monotonous, and eventually would tend to trans- form schooldays into one continuous round of drudgery. Under such a system we might well expect to find the schoolboy nwith shining morning face, creep- ing with snail pace unwillingly to school. ELDER would have failed! She strives to cultivate a love of study, an eagerness to delve more deeply into the treasured lore of ages, and unless her students look upon their books as pleasant companions in a fascinating journey to higher things, she must feel that her goal has not been reached. There is always a real thrill in achievement. Something I have made that serves its purpose is better far than any similar instrument I may have purchased. For is it not mine, the work of my hands? Characters of fact and fiction lie dormant upon the lifeless pages of my books, But let me strut the stage and speak their thoughts. Ah, now they live! A knotty problem Challenges my ingenuity; what a joy it is to solve it! And it all these things be done upon my own initiative, then the pleasure of success is doubly pleasant. This adventurous spirit of youth ELDER tries to satisfy through her various clubs and extracurricular activity groups. Membership in these is entirely voluntary. But through the efforts of these organizations a finer sense of the cultured gentleman is brought home to the students. Thus do they more readily discover that education is not merely a matter of assimilating a mass of facts, but also one of acquiring an appreciation of the finer things of life. R. Herfurt, R. Littelmann, H. Kenning, i. Decker The Students Spiritual Council The Student's Spiritual Council is the voice of active religion in the school. Through this organization the students demonstrate that their religion is not mere theory, but a living acting part of their iives. The Council, which is composed of all the students, was reorganized during the first week of September. The officers pictured above, together with the religion teachers, contributed largely to the success of the Council's activities. In order to further the aims of the Ceuncii a spiritual bulletin was issued twice weekly. Through it the faculty directors endeavored to give the students the true Christian outlook on the problems of the day. In December the Council helped the students realize their spiritual Christmas gift to their parents by con- ducting a Novenas During the later part of January the Annual Student's Retreat, which is also sponsored by this organization, was conducted by the Rev. Regis Barrett as retreat master. In the month of May the Vocational Nevena, which promises to become a tradition at Elder, was held. This is a recent addition to the ever-growing sphere of the Council's activities. The Confession facility introduced at Eider last year was retained, and, in addition, a consultas tion service was initiated. To the men Who have been the Councils guiding influence, the religion teachers, Fathers VonderBrink, Koenig, Kramer and Coleman, the student body extends its sincerest gratitude and its deepest appreciations Seated: R. Traulh, I. Keating, Rev. Urban R. Koenig tModeratort, I. Dacey, R. Bange Standing: A. Bill, H. Kenning Catholic Student Mission Crusade The Elder Mission Unit, affiliated with the C S. MA C, has had another very successful year. The officers of the unit were: President, Jack Keating; Vice-president, Joseph Dacey; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Bange; Delegates, Albert Bill and Richard Trauth. Father Koenig, the Moderator, with the splendid cooperation of the officers and faculty, enrolled 407 students as active members. The purpose of these High School Units is the same as that of the Church, namely. to bring to all nations and peoples the word of God. This purpose is promoted by enrolling the students in the organization. thereby furthering their interest in Mission activity. The small donation of each member furthers some missionary's religious endeavors. At the annual C. S. M. C. dance and card party held on the Roof Garden and Ballroom of the Hotel Gibson, Etder was well represented. Paul Gruber, an Elder graduate, served on the Lotto Committee. Every year the Lenten Selt-Deniat Fund has as its aim the support of some missionary activity. This year the Negro Mission in Locktand, founded during the past year by Father Charles Murphy, a former Elder facutty member, received this support. Mission work, like Charity, begins at home, and the Elder Unit has begun at home through its whole-hearted support of Father Murphy's Negro Mission to the extent of one hundred dollars. Bottom Row: E. Forneteld, L. Heim, Rev. William Buchheit tModeratort, K. Koch, J. Martini Second Row: E, Schoener, R, Laumannl C. Rechtsteiner, I, Dwyer, Gt Menges, R. Reinstatler, N. Gates, A. Bill Top Row: H, Kenning, L. Myers, W. Gates, R. Bockerstette, C. Stoeckltn, R. Dinsmore, H. Wachsmuth, T. Schaible, R. Weigel Sotatec Club The Sotatec Club, which is a society reserved to the fourth year Latin students, was organized in 1927 by Father Schmuck. This year's Solatec Club was guided in its administration under the able direction of its Moderators, Father Berning and Father Buchheiti The purpose of the Solatec Club, which derives its name from the three Latin words, Societas Latinae Ecclesiasticae, is the encouragement of the study of Ecclestiastical Latin. It also sponsors an annual Latin contest to which second, third, and fourth year Latin students are eligible, By means of dues, collected at the weekly meetings, the Club is able to purchase contest awards, and publish a Latin paper called the HVigit Latinus . The meetings are held on Wednesday during the regular Class period, and are conducted in accardance with Parliamentary Law. The prayers for the Mass and other liturgical functions are translated and discussed by the students. Special assignments are given. Other problems of the Club are considered. The members of this year's Sotatec Club feel very grateful to their Moderators for the interest they have manifested and for the sacrifices they have made in behalf of the Club. The Solatec Club of '36 therefore wishes to express its ardent appreciation and gratefulness tor the untiring efforts of Father Berninq and Father Buchheit, and also wishes success to the Solatec Club of '37. Standing: R. Rottenberger, A. Huber, Rt Malyd G. Kaufhold, A. Weidman, R. Menninger, R. Bange, E. Herbers, A. Brunck, R. Huth, W. Mangotd, P. Meisenhelder, H. Mendel Seated: I. Coniy, W. Hoffman, W. Minnery, I. Gruber, L. Bernens, Revt Basil A. Haneberq tModeraiort, EA Hautrnan, J. Keitholz, F. Ante, L. Cappel, IA Iansinql A. Manqold, G. Schuster, W. Thompson, I. Dacey, R. Imholtl H. Rothrinq, I. Windgassen The Emathonian Club Most high school students think only of mathematics as drudgery, so it was decided to make this Hdreadtul subject more interesting and likeable. Since Elder has never had a mathematics club before, it was necessary to start from the bottom and build up. The first motion made, stated the wonderful purpose of the Ctub, namety, to promote interest in mathematics. Then came the hard task of selecting a name, but we finally decided to call ourselves the Emathonian Clubt Every other Thursday a meeting is held, at which a member or guest speaker gives an address on one of the many phases of mathematics. Many enjoyable talks have been given, e.g., on the definition of mathematics, it uses, great mathematiciarts, puzzle problems, etc. Father Victor Stechschulte, S.I., pro- fessor at Xavier University, was the first of our guest speakers He lectured on Seismology, the science of earthquakes. The HMathematicat Scrap Book Contest , which closed May 8, 1936, was sponsored by the Emathonian Ctub. The officers of the Club are as follows: President, John Conly; Viceupresident, Robert Bange; Secretary, 1. Paul Gruber; Sergeant-at-Arms, Laurence Cappel; Moderator, Father Basil A. Haneberg. Bottom Row: E. Wiemeyer, E. Schoener, R. Trauth, I. Keating, Rev. Francis J. Kunnecke tModeratori, W. Regan. I, Thesing, R. Reinstatler, C. Rechtsteinerj E, Thompson Second Row: C Stoecklin, W, Hoffman, I. Kelley, L. Probst, I. Walsh, H. Boeing, H. Kinney, Rt Harpenau, R. Koch, I. Conly, M. Hater, W. DiMuzio Back Row: R. Flagge, R. Malyl R. Klumb, A, Neumeister, At Schehl, F. Luken, It Gruber, A Bill, W. Minnery, H. Wachsmuth, W. Thompson, F. Ante, C. Boniieid, R. Dinsmore, R. Peaker, Hi Kenning, L. Bernens, L. Heim, P. Clausinql L. Myers, R. Weigel, G. Menges, P. Zimmer Literary Society The Literary Society helps to maintain balance among the activities of the Elder student body, by creating interests in extra curricular academic pursuits. Students are wide awake for athletic achievement. Extra effort must be expanded to stimulate their ambition for academic acquisition. The Literary Society pro- motes a cultural development of its members. It aims at providing students with the qualifications necessary for future leadership. The Literary Society was reorganized anew for the year of 19351936. At the election of officers, which took place on October 1, the following were chosen for office: Jack Keating, President; William Regan, Vice-president; Richard Trauth, Secretary, and Joseph Thesing, Treasurer Father Francis Kurmecke continued in the office of Moderator. During the year, the Society successfully promoted the Oratorical Contest, seven plays, and a number of debates. The Oratorical Contest, which shared the spotlight with the two main plays presented by the Society, was a huge success. and proved to those attending, that Elder ranks with the best in the art of public speaking. The preliminaries of the contest were held on the afternoon of April 14 The finals taking piece the night of April 23. The judges for the contest were the Reverend Fathers Powers, Stritch, and Miller, members of the faculty of St. Gregory Seminary. The decision rendered by the judges presented Harry Kenning, first place; Carl Stoeckiin, second place, and Carl Rechtsteiner, third place. All in all it tilled a large place in the school lives of the students who com- prised it. It is our sincere wish that it may enjoy fulness of success in the future. Seated: l. Daceyl l. Glaug, R. Weigel, R. Brunner, K. Koch, R. Braun Standing: L. Heim, Revs Francis J, Kunnecke iDirectorl, O. Overbeck, A. Robinson, RA Liedhegner The Elder Players A few years ago, Elder proudly launched an extra curricular activity new to the school 7 the Dramatic Club. Being a section of the Literary Society, membership therein is a goal toward which all students interested in dramatics aspire. Thus far it has achieved renown. With the cast pictured above, this organization scored one of the greatest suc- cesses of the season in its mirthful and effective interpretation of Booth Tarking- tonts Clarence , a whimsical comedy of romance. Although llClarence is rarely attempted by an amateur organization of this type, the Elder Players aided by sterling Character portrayals and renowned generalship made one of the most talked-of performances of the current season. Two presentations were given at Seton Auditorium, one on Sunday, January 5, and the other on January 8. Capacity houses greeted the efforts on both occasions, displaying extreme interest from the parting of the curtains until the final bows. Toe Dacey, as Clarence; Ray Weigel, in the role of Bobby; Oliver Overbeckd portraying Hubert Stern; Art Robinson, as Mr. Wheeler, and Robert Koch, the butler, gave an excellent rendition of the male characters. The feminine impersonations were creditably duplicated by Roy Liedhegner in the role of Violet, Robert Brunner cast as Mrs. Wheeler who had as her maid, Ralph Braun, and Johnny Glaug, enacting the role of Cora. Another play followed closely upon the heels of the first production. On Sunday, May 24, the Elder Players offered HPeg '0 My Heart , the favorite Irish play by I. Hartley Manners. A few new stage discoveries, consisting of William Friedman and Carl Stoecklin, were added to this cast, We wish to thank Father Kunnecke for his untiring efforts and extend our gratitude to all who aided in making this activity a complete success. Standing: A. Weidman, R. Peaker, R. Becker'stette, E. Tthpson, R. Koch, R. tmholt, C. Rechtsteiner, T. Kramer, E. Forneteld, A. Bill Seated: BA Baumann, A. Robinson, R. Rottenberger, H. Mendel, A. Neumeister, R. Trauth, Rev, Franc1s Kunnecke, Rev A. J. Kramer tFaculty Adviserst, H, Kennmq, I. Conty, I. Keating, C. Stoecklm, R. Reinstatter, F. Luken, R, Dinsmore, T. Schaible, H. Wachsmuth, L. Heim The Etderado The publication of the traditional school paper, the ELDERADO, was unders taken again this year. This digest of scholastic activities made its appearance five times during the school year, at siX-week intervals. Alt matter contained therein was written solely by the students under the able supervision of the faculty. In addition, the financial burden of the paper was also borne by the students. Through the splendid cooperation of the entire student body, the expenses of the ELDERADO were defrayed by a fund raised by a rattle, a wett attended card party, and a praiseworthy dance. The ELDERADO underwent severat changes this year, both in matter and form. The usuat magazine form was discarded, to be superseded by a regular newspaper appearance. In four pages the ELDEEADO presented the wett-knowri column of scholastic achievement, the honor roll, interesting news items, and a great variety of timely topics and editoriats. General news of the school's activities received due notice in the columns of the front page. The reading of the sport page kept one well versed in the triumphs and, sad to say the defeats ot the Purple and White. Editorials on prominent men of our country, the seasons of the year, and other interesting topics displayed the literary ability of the Etderites. Bits of humor were found in many columns: Odds and Ends, uThings To Think Aboutft HFax and Crax, and nAs Time Flies'h The alumni column, a new feature, acquainted all interested with the achievements and successes of the graduates of our Atma Mater. The schoot paper has become a Vital tradition 0t Elder! It must not fall by the wayside. Next year's students will prevent this calamity it the student body continues to Cooperate wholeheartedly, as it did this year. Then the ELDERADO will long remain an anticipated event of each six weeks at Elder, First Row: 1. Conly, F. Luken, H. Kenning, Rev. A. I. Kramer tFaculty Advisert, Rev. U R Koenig tFaculty Advisert, J. Keating, A. Bill, GV Guqel Second Row: I. Walsh, Pi Gruber, I. Kramer, R. Bockerstette, C. Rechtsteiner, R. Harpenau, A. Robinson Third Row: R. Dinsmore, E. Thompson, E. Wiemeyer, R. Imhott, R. Reinstatler, W. Minneryl L. Bernensl R. Weigel Fourth Row: A. Huber, Ii Thesing, R. Trauth, R. Peaker The Annual Staff Every year, since 1924, Elder has put out an Annual of which it could justly be proud. The Senior Class of 1936 naturally wished to uphold that tradition, and it was with this aim in mind that preparations were begun for a new and greater ELDERADO. Early in December, Father Kramer, who was to have charge of the Annual, outlined his plans for the production of our year book. Under his guidance, and with the unparalleled enthusiasm of the seniors to aid him, preparations for the publication rushed rapidly to a climax. Seniors, armed with a pencil, a contract, and fierce determination, scoured every nook and cranny of the business world, emerging triumphantly with advertisements, sponsors, and subscriptions sufficient to edit the book. The next step was the selection of an editor and staff, With this problem settled, various students were assigned subjects upon which they released the flood of their titantic literary genius. And such variegated subjects as there were! Athletics, the Literary Society, the Solatec Club, the Dramatic Club, the Student Spiritual Council, the C. S. Ms C, Class Prophecies, and History f and a dead-hne to meet! The staff and Father Kramer worked and worried but virtue triumphed and the ELDERADO went to press 7 while the staff went to bed. It was fun. We enjoyed it very much, and we hope you enjoy the result of our efforts. It you do, we will feel repaid. We sincerely thank Fathers Kramer and Koenig for their untiring labors to make the ELDERADO a success, our advertisers, for their generous support, and the Elder Student Body who made this Annual possible, That you witl hke and treasure the ELDERADO of 1936 is the earnest and sincere wish of the staff. First Row: E Meyer, L. Keller, R. Weil, I. Schott, H. Boeing, A. Bill, D. Dewar Second Row: R. Carlisle, 1, Sitbernagel, M. Sieve, E. Neggermann, W. Luken, R. Imholt, H. Kenning Third Row: P. Zimmer, I. Conly, W. Hoffman, C. Kemper, I. Keitholz, H. Wachsmuthl A. Weidman Fourth Row: R. Plagge, Av Neumeister, I. Donnelly, I. Walsh, 1. Keating, Ei Wiemeyer Fifth Row: R Peaker, W. Regan, G. Gugel, G. Menges, Wi Minnery Sixth Row: R. Trauth, R. Reinstatler, E, Thompson, C. Rechtsteiner The Vigilance Committee uEven a tool may rule, but only a man may lead. The Vigilance Committee, newly initiated into the circle of Elder's scholastic organizations. has been 0t great service to the school since its inception last fall. Composed entirely of volunteer students from the ranks of the senior class, their faithfulness to duty and readiness to serve has become a by-word in our institution. The original object of the organization was to police the athletic field during Etder's home football games. This assignment was so well attended to that it was decided to enlarge this organization's sphere of activities. The Vigilantes adopted for their ideal the promotion of better sportsmanship and finer spirit throughout the student body during the entire scholastic year. How well they have succeeded in the development of this ideal is attested to, by the fact that the Vigilance Committee is now a permanent addition to the school's organiza- tions. We believe that Elder's sportsmanship record during the past year, not only in athletics but in all scholastic activities has more than justified the efforts of the Vigilantes. Of course, mere words do not repay the Vigilance Com- mittee tor their commendable work, but we can be sure that if future Vigilance Committees will but achieve the same results, the Vigilantes of 1936 Will feel requited in having sown the seed of finer, truer school spirit Therefore let us simply say i For this service, many thanks. Bottom Row: P. Doylej G. Kautholcl, W. Backherms, N. Hannegan, P. Zimmer, C. Stoeckltn, N. Michel, R. Schultz Second Row: R. Mahler, B. Scheve, PV Gruber, G. Guqel, E. Hahn, R. Berting, R. Martin Third Row: J. Millerj L. Gets, S. Keller, J. Decker, I. Dwyer, Bl Safter Fourth Row: R Schoener, W. Gates, M. Vogel, F. Davey, R. Brunner, Pl Welter, R. Wever Back Row: R. Wuest, W. Friedman, Mr. August lung TDirectorl, A. Neumeister The Band The Elder High School Band has added another year to its existence and has worthily upheld the record of past years by its public appearances for the inspiration of the students. The school, would not be complete without the Band. Music adds zest, variety and color to the functions of the'school. It is almost impossible for the students to resist from being enkindled with pep, when the Band plays the School Song. Under the able direction of Mr. August Jung, the musical talent of the younger members was so well developed, that they were able to fill the places left vacant by last year's graduates. The success of the Band is due to the financial backing of the Elder Welfare Association, making the purchase of instruments possible and securing the able directorship of M12 lung. The student body of Elder is happy to be able thus to make acknowledgment of the generous interest and aid of the Welfare Association. In the name of all the students we extend congratulations to Mr. lung and his Band members for the splendid school spirit and for the success of this organization. Beside assisting at the major football games, they also played at the annual Parent-Son Night and the stage performances given by the Dramatic Club. At the shows, the Band displayed their ability to play classical as well as martial music First Row: E Meyer, L. Keller, R. Weil, I. Schott, H. Boeing, A Bill, D. Dewar Second Row: R. Cartisle, I. Silbernagel, M. Sieve, E. Negqermann, W. Luken, R. Imhott, H. Kenning Third Row: P. Zimmer, I, Conly, W. Hoffman, C. Kemper, E. Keitholzy H. Wachsmuth, A. Weidman Fourth Row: R. Plagge, A, Neumeister, I. Donnelty, I. Walsh, I. Keatinq, E. Wiemeyer Fifth Row: R. Peaker, W. Regan, G. Gugell G. Menges, W. Minnery Sixth Row: R. Trauth, R. Reinstatler, E, Thompson, C Rechtsteiner The Vigilance Committee HEven a tool may rule, but only a man may lead. The Vigilance Committee, newly initiated into the circle of Elder's scholastic organizations, has been of great service to the school since its inception last fall. Composed entirely of volunteer students from the ranks of the senior class, their faithfulness to duty and readiness to serve has become a by-word in our institution. The original object of the organization was to police the athletic field during Elder's home football games. This assignment was SO well attended to that it was decided to enlarge this organization's sphere of activities. The Vigilantes adopted for their ideal the promotion of better sportsmanship and finer spirit throughout the student body during the entire scholastic year. How well they have succeeded in the development of this ideal is attested to, by the fact that the Vigilance Committee is now a permanent addition to the school's organizer tions We believe that Elder's sportsmanship record during the past year, not only in athletics but in all scholastic activities has more than justitied the efforts of the Vigilantes. Of course, mere words do not repay the Vigilance Com- mittee for their commendable work, but we can be sure that it future Vigilance Committees will but achieve the same results, the Vigilantes 0t 1936 will feel requited in having sown the seed of finer, truer school spirit. Therefore let us simply say e For this service, many thanks. I Bottom Row: P. Doyle, G. Kauthold, W. Backherms, N. Hannegan, PT Zimmer, C. Stoecklin, N. Michel, R. Schultz Second Row: R. Mahler, B. Scheve, P. Gruberl G. Gugel, E. Hahn, R. Berting, R. Martin Third Row: 1. Miller, L. Geisl S. Keller, I. Decker, I. Dwyer, B. Safter Fourth Row: E. Schoenery W. Gates, Mt Vogel, F. Davey, R. Brunnery Pt Walter, R. Wever Back Row: R. Wuest, W. Friedman, ML August Jung tDirectort, A. Neumeister The Band The Elder High School Band has added another year to its existence and has worthily upheld the record of past years by its public appearances tor the inspiration of the students. The schooli would not be complete without the Band Music adds zest. variety and color to the functions of the'schoot. It is almost impossible for the students to resist from being enkindled with pep, when the Band plays the School Song. Under the able direction of Mr. August Jung, the musical talent of the younger members was so well developed, that they were able to till the places left vacant by last year's graduates. The success of the Band is due to the financial backing of the Elder Welfare Association, making the purchase of instruments possible and securing the able directorship of Mr. lung. The student body of Elder is happy to be able thus to make acknowledgment of the generous interest and aid of the Welfare Association. In the name of all the students we extend congratulations to Mr. Jung and his Band members for the splendid school spirit and for the success of this organization. Beside assisting at the major football games, they also played at the annual Parent-Son Night and the stage performances given by the Dramatic Club. At the shows, the Band displayed their ability to play Classical as well as martial music. Bottow Row: Mh Sheehan, I. Stengell, I, Shappelle, N. Smith, C. Morgan Second Row: L Brogan, I. Eby, E. Bauer, W. McLaughlin Third Row: L Dacey, IA Crowe Cheer Leaders These merry little men it seems Are a mite too small to make the teams But they do their own big parts, Although their antics may seem queer They make the crowds stand up and cheer And watch the game with quick'ning hearts. They help a lot as you can see To urge their teams to victory; To them their spirit they impart, Joseph Kramer. First Row: Mr. Harry W. Deters, President; Rev. Francis J, Bredestege, Treasurer; Mr. George Gronemann, Vice-President Second Row: Mr. Thomas E. Brown, Secretary; Mr. William Blome, Financial Secretary ' The Elder Welfare Association The Annual would be incomplete without a word of appreciation for the Elder Welfare Association So graciously and unobtrusively has it continued its traditional fostering of the progress of the school, that it seems rather an integral part of the institution than an extem volunteer group of friends and well-wishers, whose chief hope is to do their spate of good without ostentation. During the year the Association has continued its assumption of the expenses of the school band and of the Athletic Banquet. It sponsored the Parent-Son Night and the Parent-Faculty Night to promote closer cooperation between school and home For the future there are two significant projects, which have been proposed by the Association as major activities for the coming years. The first of these is a gradual change of majority membership, now predominantly parents, into that of the former students, so that these two elements may coordinate their activities to fulfilling, besides still pursuing the present aims of the organizatibn, the functions of an Alumni Association. This plan was suggested by the large possible membership not yet realized, as well as by the more coordinated achievements that would result from united action rather than from the separate endeavors of two distinct organizations. The second project the Association has in mind is either the construction of a new gymnasium-auditorium, or, that failing, the improvement of the present Gym to meet its dual purpose more adequately Several card parties have already been conducted to begin the accumulation of the necessary funds, and more ambitious efforts are planned to begin this fall, The need of both these projects should be apparent to all. The physical improvement of the school, and the active enlistment of the moral support of all friends of Elder, are both items with which all of us cannot but be in full sympathy. 11:1 memoriam RIGHT REVEREND MONS. LOUIS I. NAU, S. T. D., LLD. Born March 24, 1869 Ordained Priest 1une 29, 1893 Domestic Prelate, 1924 Died October 2, 1935 To Monsignor Nau more than to any other sing1e person, E1der High School owes its existence. His was the original inspiration, his was the task of encourag- ing and organizing the parishes into the association, and his was the p1arming and the construction of the buildings. E1der is tru1y his monument par exce1- lence. We pause, therefore, for a moment to breathe a gratefu1 prayer for the repose of his soul, During this year he was ca11ed to his eternal reward. But his spirit still hovers over Etder like a benediction. To many of the older students at least he was personatty known. Kindly spiritual father, profound theologian and canon Lawyer, far-seeing educator, prudent and zealous pastor, and prin- ciples administrator, he 1eaves a void at E1der that is not 1ess keenly fe1t by reason of his enforced separation from the schoo1 tor severa1 years before his death. His heart and his prayers were ever with us and for us, and the least we can do is to give proud, it bowed, recognition to his place in Elder's heart. E. 1. P. In memoriam REVEREND FRANCIS A. ROTH Born1u1y 21, 1872 Ordained Priest December 22, 1895 Pastor St. William Parish, 1909 Chairman Elder High SChoo1 Association, 1934 Died October 24, 1935 During this year death struck twice among the leading spirits of Elder's destinies. Father Francis A. Roth, pastor of St. William Parish and President of the Executive Board of Elder High School Association, was called to his last reward on October 24, 1935. Father Roth came to Price Hill from St. Gregory Seminary With the late Archbishop's commission to organize St. William Parish. During the more than quarter century of this task, he had the satisfaction of seeing it gradually grow to a completed one. The parish buildings are among the architectural gems of the city, and the spiritual life of his flock a great consolation to him in his enjoyment of eternity. His parish experiences early showed Father Roth the need of higher Catholic education for the young, and he was among the first and the most enthusiastic exponents of the idea of Elder as a central high school. Throughout its existence he served first as vice-president of the Executive Board, and afterward as its president. In both capacities he tent Elder all his energies and interest, prudence and kindliness. His death makes Elder mourn the loss of a true friend. R. I. P. Athletics uChristian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, individual, domestic and social. 30 says Pius XI in his Encyclical ttOn Christian Education . In keeping with this principle ELDER strives through her athletic department to assist her sons in gaining the measure of physical growth suitable to their years. She believes that a sound body is the proper habitat for a sound mind, and her program of physical education, intra-mural and inter-scholastic sports is designed to produce the sound body. Athletics at ELDER are not, therefore, an end in themselves. but only a means to an end. They are expected to provide an outlet for the superfluous physical energy of youth, to cultivate a healthy spirit of loyalty to the school, and to teach the participants, and spectators as well, to respect the rights of others and to sacrifice their own desires for the welfare of the group. In other words, athletics' are fostered for their beneficial influence on character, their moral values for self-control in social intercourse. Thisis not to say that ELDER'S representative athletic teams do not play to win. Such an attitude would defeat the very purpose of athletics, Man must be fired with ambition, the Hwill to win , if he is to be successful in this life or the next. But the victory must be gained by honorable means, e else it is in reality, defeat. Our teams have an established reputation for hard, clean play. They seem to take these words of St. Paul literally: Know you not that they that run in the race, all run indeed, but one receiveth the prize? So run that you may obtain. They have run , and they have obtained , Many victories, several championships, and a number of trophies, all attest to their prowess. ELDER is proud of her PANTHERS and their Coach! '90? in rl5'2!'wfrll'l 'l .;4:;,V!'.IDIII I Bi Baumann, Rev James L. Krusling tAthletic Directorlj l. Thesing, Walter 1, Bartlett lCoachD, - R. Reinstatler Athletic Association The physical development of the student is an important element in the program of any high school. To successfully promote this object, efficient organization is absolutely necessary. This characterizes the purpose of the Elder Athletic Association. It can be said, however, that the Association does not stop merely at the attaining of physical well-being. It seeks to develop also good sportsmanship, Clean athletics and a spirit of fair play among all the students. For this purpose interemural sports of all kinds are organized. Class meets class in baseball, basketball, and other forms of athletics. It is the office of the faculty director to coordinate sports and studies for the students, to see to it that athletics are never stressed to the detriment of the student's scholastic duties. The physical instructor gages their ability to participate in athletics according to their physical condition. He regulates their schedules, outlines their program for the yearl and supervises the various contests. The student officers represent the student-body. It is their work, so to speak, to feel the pulse of the boys, to discover their likes and dislikes in sports, and to effect harmony and good feeling among all. Well has the Association done its work in this scholastic year, and to the officers must be given much credit for their work in helping to develop at Elder its spirit of sportsmanship. Bottom Row: P. Willing, H. Kemen, B. Baumann, R. Timmers, J. Thesing, E Thompson, C. Bontield, P. Catanzaro, M. Hater, I. Greeley Second Row: P. Oswald, E. Woelfel, I. Paluzzi, R. Herfurt, U. Schroder, W. Thompson, D. Schawarm, SA Rizzo, E. Schlank, R. Conneliy, F. Lape Third Row: A. Henkel, Mt Murray, P. Robben, R. Bange, R. Hater, R. Shoemaker, T. Welsh, l A. Huber, L, Roedersheimer, A. Robinson Fourth Row: Walter I. Bartlett tCoachL L, Hoferer tManagerL W. DiMuzio tStudent ManagerL E. Fornefeld, Be Morman, G. Bath, R. Trauth Student ManagerL R. Weigel tStudent ManagerL Rev. James L. Krustinq tAthleiic Director? Football Lights! Curtain! The scene is the Elder gridiron on the dismal and rainy day of September 28, 1935. The Purple and White Panthers of Elder are lined up, ready to receive the kickoff of a heavy Woodward eleven. The ball is kicked and another pigskin season is inaugurated by Elder High. Five veteran seniors form the backbone of the Panther eleven, while two others were unable to appear because of injuries. The outlook for a successful season was fairly bright despite a 9 to O setback at the hands of the Woodward Bulldogs, and the loss of Earl Thompson, a veteran tackle, for the entire season. The Panthers' spirits were given a substantial lift two weeks later when they held a heavily favored Hughes eleven to a scoreless tie. Although the Panthers played a better game of ball than in their initial contest, their superb fighting spirit was the outstanding feature of this game. The following week the Purple and White traveled to Louisville with an inferiority complex This complex was displayed when the St. Xavier boys of Louisville completely outfought and outplayed the Elderites to triumph, 33 to O. The Elder eleven showed a complete reversal of form in its first league game of 1935, which was played against St. Xavier of Cincinnati. The Panthers passed, ran, blocked, and tackled with confidence. This confidence, which was infused into the Panthers by Pete Catarizaro's 93 yard run for a touchdown early in the game, was the main cause of the Panthers' 14 to 7 victory. From then on we looked forward to a tight for the League crown. Our next opponent was Purcell, no longer our jinx, but a worthy foe it there ever was one. A victory would give undisputed possession of first place in the Catholic League. Five minutes of the game was over and the Cavaliers led, 7 to 0. Would the Panthers lose their confidence? No, back they came with more fight and confidence than ever before. Elder's bag of tricks exploded, and out came passes, plunges, dashes, and laterals. When the smoke had cleared from Corcoran Field, the Panthers had completely dazzled a strong Purcell team, to win, 20 to '7. Departing from their Catholic League wars, the Panthers traveled to Hamiis on, where they found a breather in Hamilton Catholic, winning easily, 19 to 0. Upon renewal of their Catholic League competition, the Purple and White eleven found altrue Spartan in the Roger Bacon team. Trailing 6 to O, the Panthers struck suddenly when Pete Catanzaro intercepted a Spartan pass and ran forty yards to the Bacon thirty yard line Two passes, Thesing to Woeliei, separated by a ten yard run by Thesing, gave the Panthers a touchdown and a 6 to 6 tie. This deadlock, which was featured by the line play of both teams, assured the Purple and White of at least a tie for the Catholic League Champion- ship. One more jump and the championship was ours. Could they do it? Would there be overcontidence? These two questions were answered on Sunday afternoon, November 17, when the Panthers ran roughshod over Newport Catholic 26 to O. The undisputed Championship was won, the first in eight years. The team proved to us that they could do it. Ettigies, pep-meetings, rallies a- what is coming? Why. of course the annual Western Hills-Elder football game! Will the Radel Trophy rest in Elder's trophy case? This question was decided on the greensward of Nippert Stadium Saturday afternoon, November 24. A11 overconfidence was destroyed in the favored Panther camp, and they looked for plenty of trouble from the Maroons. The Panthers had their Claws sharpened, and how they struck! Ritle-h'ke passes from the accurate left arm of Joe Thesing into the sure hands of Bauman, Catanzaro, Paluzzi, Woelfei, and Bonfield, coupled with the plunges and dashes by the Elder backfield behind vicious blocking, gave the Purple and White the coveted Western Hills championship Time after time the Panthers struck with lightning quickness to cross the Maroon goal line Not once did the Panthers let up. This was shown by the fact that they rushed the oval over the Maroon goal line three times in the last ten minutes. The Panther team left the field rejoicing over a 40 to O victory over the Western Hills Maroons, concluding the most successful season an Elder football team has ever enjoyed. It is true that the Panthers will lose such stars as Thesing, Bontield, Woeltel, Catanzaro, Bauman, Schtank, Kemen, Thompson, and Hater, but nevertheless remember, Panthers of 1936, with confidence and cooperation you can do it again. We congratulate the entire team for its achievements, and especially the seniors, who unquestionably formed the backbone of Elder's most successful gridiron team. Football Schedule Elder. . O Woodward at home. . . . . . 9 Elder. . 0 Hughes at Northside ..... 0 Elder. . O St. Xavier away ......... 33 Elder. . 14 St. Xavier at home tttttt 6 Elder. 20 Purcell at home. . . . . . . . . Elder. . 19 Hamilton Catholic away. . Elder. t 6 Roger Bacon away. . . . t . Elder. .26 Newport at home, . . , . . Elder. .40 Western Hills at U. C.. . . . 0003th r .. I t .t t t 53-3 : Sm 42M $.53: .3 wm- '9 t -' -Lf; . tt' First Row: F. Lape, I. Bradley tStudent Manageri, Revr William T. Hilvert tCoachi W. DiMuzio tStudent Managert, U. Schroder Second Row: H, Strassell, F. Meyer, Wt Monning tCaptainL A. Nicolai, H. Klare, J. Scallan, H. Kemme, I. Gau Third Row: H. Tierney, R, Laseke, L. Roedersheimer, J. Connellyd H. Doergerj A. Schneider, 1. Shoemaker, M. Murray Fourth Row: P. McGann, Ir Drennen, R, Ruwe, W. Ristenbergl Ir Bott Fifth Row: I. Eby, I. Gleason, I. Held, F. Kersting, R. Riestenberg, A. Henkel Sixth Row: R. Schehl, Cr Crail, P, Donohue, R. Foote, B. Berding, H. Nieman, G. Bertram, I. Quatkemeyer, J. Decker Reserve Football ttPlay give and take' football, but give more than you take! This was the first instruction, given by Father Hilvert to his squad of forty-two reserve football players. They carried out his mandate to the letter through a hard nine-game schedule. From a group of young, inexperienced and light but withng youngsters a fast, aggressive and spirited eleven was moulded. Their fighting spirit more than made up for their lack of size. Even the elements seemed to conspire against them as six of the nine games were played in a quagmire of mud, Which naturally handicapped a team relying on open toot- ball, with a fast running attack and built around passing plays. The season's record showed they had won four, tied three, and lost two against very heavy opposition. Elder is proud of its junior team of 1935. Nicolai, Meyer, Roedersheimer, Hater, Murray, McGann, Kemme, Shoe- maker, Scallon, Riestenberg, Monnig, Leverone, Klare, Tierney, Eby, Connelly, Schneider, and Strassell are names that opponents of Eider in gridiron competi- tion must conjure with during the next two and three years. Bottom Row: H. Leesman, R. Bockerstette, W. Riestenberg, Fl Meyer, 1. Bill Second Row: S. Rizzn tStuclent Managerl, l. Thesing, R. Drennen, R. Herturt, R. Witterstaetter, L. Roedersheimer, I. Glauq lMascoD Third Row: Walter J. Bartlett tCoachl, I. Greeley, l, Tiettmeyer, Ht Stoeber, R. Trauth, Wt DiMuzio tStudent Managerl Basketball PRELUDE The basketball season always brings excitement and joy in its wake. The current season was, by far, no exception to this rule, for Elder High School enjoyed its most successful basketball season in the history of the school. Start- ing with but three regulars from last year, Mr. Bartlett built one of the strong- est teams, both defensively and offensively, ever to be seen in this Vicinity. During the entire season, counting tournament play, the Elder quintet won nineteen games while losing but three. The Panther cagemen annexed all possible Cincinnati championships! winning the Greater Cincinnati High School League, the Price Hill Championship, and the Southwestern District Champion- ship. The Purple and White received the distinction of representing the South- eastern District at Columbus, Ohio, in the State Championship, only to lose to the State Champions, Newark High School, by one point. The Elder Panthers gained the reputation throughout the city, as well as in Columbus, for their fair play and good sportsmanship. They have set an excellent example for all future Elder teams. May they follow this worthy example and enjoy the success that the 1935-36 team has accomplished. All hail to the victors! Games Played C'0? ELDER 44 e AUTOMOTIVE 8 The Purple and White opened their basketbali season with an easy triumph over Automotive. Eider took the Pilots into camp by a score of 44 to 8 with Stoeber, Tiettmeyer, and Thesinq accounting for 24 of the Panthers' 44 points. ELDER 18 2 WOODWARD 21 The second game of the season was played at the Woodward gym. Although Elder led at the half, 11 to 6, the Bulldogs 0t Woodward put on a second half rally and nosed out the Panthers in the final two minutes of play, defeating our boys by the score of 21 to 18. Tiettmeyer of Elder and Kohier of Woodward shared scoring honors with seven points each. ELDER 30 e LUDLOW 24 Led by the scoring of Tiettmeyer and Greeley, who accounted for 19 ot Eider's 30 markers, the Purple and White went on to the second victory of the year by defeating Ludlow High on the latter's court by the score 0f 30 to 24. ELDER 31 eNEWPORT CATHOLIC 10 The Panthers opened their 1935-36 Greater Cincinnati League court season by engaging Newport Catholic, the baby member of the league. Elder com- pletely outclassed the inexperienced but hard fighting Thoroughbreds from Newport by the score of 31 to 10. The entire team participated in the fracas with nine of the Elder cagemen breaking into the scoring column. ELDER 21ADAYTON STEELE 12 By playing one of their best defensive games of the year, the Elder Panthers won their fifth game of the season from Dayton Steele. Throughout the game Elder played careful ball and as a result the Purple and White outscored the Gem City boys 21 to 12. ELDER 34 e HAMILTON 24 On December 23, Elder played host to Hamilton Catholic. The Green and White from Hamilton brought their usual strong offensive team to Cincinnati, but due mainly to the scoring of Stoeber, Greeley, and Tietlmeyer, who ac- counted for 28 of Elder's 34 markers, E1c1er pu11ed the game out of the fire by defeating their opponents 34 to 24. Stoeber cha1ked up 11 of his team's points to take individual scoring honorst ELDER 34WROGER BACON 22 In the Blind Robin of the Greater Cincinnati High School League held at Xavier Field House, Elder drew the Spartans of Roger Bacon. After trailing by the count of 12 to 5 at the end of the first quarter, the Elder basketeers put on one of their usual brilliant rallies and completely outplayed the St. Bernard boys, defeating them decisively by the score of 34 to 22. A notable feature of this game was the fact that Elder played such a defensive game after the first quarter, that Bacon did not score a point in the third quarter. ELDER 36eO. M. I. 14 The mechanically inclined boys from O. M. I. came to Elder to engage the Panthers at Elder. The Purple and White proved too much for the city boys and as a result the Panthers chalked up 36 points to 14 for O. M. 1. The whole squad saw service in this game. ELDER 28 22 WITHROW 26 After trailing for the greater part of the game, the Panthers came from behind in the closing period of the game to win their seventh consecutive victory by subduing the Withrow Tigers, 28 to 26, at the Panthers' lair. After the score had seesawed back and forth several times, the Tigers took the lead at the half, 16 to 12. During the third quarter the Panthers cut this 1eac1 to but one point, and during the tina1 quarter, Elder tied Withrow and then went on to capture the game by two points, 28 to 26. Thesing, Tiettmeyer, and Greeiey divided the scoring honors, accounting for 21 points; Conver and Moorman led the Tiger attack with 16 points. ELDER 36eST. XAVIER 29 The Purple and White rang up the second league victory and their eighth consecutive game by defeating St, X. 36 to 291 It was a closely fought game throughout, E1der leading 17 to 14 at the half. However, in the third quarter the Elder attack laxed, and the Conquerors forged into the lead, 26 to 21. In the final quarter the Panther quintet worked like a well oi1ed machine, making points with consistent requ1arity, and emerged the victors by the score of 36 to 29, Greeley, Tiettmeyer, and Stoeber hit the basket for 26 points, while Muhierikamp, Beckman, and Puttman scored 27 of the 29 Xavier points. ELDER 33 we PURCELL 31 A pair of field goals in the last minute of play by Art Ranz gave Elder the undisputed 1ead oi the Cathohc League scoring their ninth straight victory. Although Eider led 9 to 2 in the early part of the second quarter, the Cavaliers' quintet put on a brilliant raiiy and took the lead at the half, 11 to 9, 1n the second half the lead changed hands seven times until Purcell took the lead, 31 to 29, in the final minute of play. Then Art Ranz sunk a long field goal and tied the score. In the next second, the little guard sank a oneehanded shot from the corner of the floor and won the game for Elder 33 to 31. Ranz, Thesinq, Tiett- meyer, and Gree1ey scored 31 of Elder's 33 points, while Kotpmeyer led Purcell with twe1ve points. ELDER 217ROGER BACON 41 An over-contident Eider team tasted defeat for the second time at the hands of an inspired Bacon team, thus stopping the E1c1er nine-game winning streak. While the Spartans were sinking goa1s from all angtes on the floor, Elder was playing an inferior brand of ba11. Moe11er and Wei1er were high men for the Spartans and Greeley was high for the Eiderites. ELDER 32 e WILMINGTON 27 On February 11, the Elder team traveled to Wilmington to play the upstate boys. The Panthers met with stiff opposition from the Wilmington team but the Purple and White quintet put on one of their late game rallies and nosed Wil- mington out in the final few minutes by five points, defeating them by a score of 32 to 27. Greeley was high point man with 12 points. ELDER 18 h PURCELL 2'7 For the second time in league competition and the third time in their schedule, Elder received the dreaded sting of defeat, this time from their arch- rivals, Purcell. The Purple and White did not play up to their usual standard during the game, and as a result the Cavaliers emerged the victors. By sus- taining this defeat Elder relinquished first place in the league to Purcell. Amorini led Purcell With 8 markers, while Stoeber was high point man for Elder with 6. ELDER 32-81 . XAVIER 31 In their sixth league game, Elder played one of their most thrilling games of the current season. Throughout the entire game the score seesawed from one team to the other, as a consequence the teams, coaches, and rooters were in a constant uproar. Both teams played a sterling brand of basketball, but Elder came out victors by the slightest oi margins, one point. Greeley, Stoeber, and Meyer peppered the baskets for 23 points, dividing the scoring honors for Elder, with Beckman of Xavier accounting for 10 of X's 31 points. ELDER 27eROGER BACON 20 With Elder out for revenge for their former 41 to 21 defeat at the hands of the Spartans, the Panthers took supreme command of their second league meeting and conquered the St. Bernard boys by the score of 27 to 20. The entire Eider quintet divided the scoring honors about equally, while Moeller of Bacon took scoring honors for the evening with 10 points. ELDER 33eNEWPORT CATHOLIC 19 Elder, for the second time, met the baby member of the league. While still not being in a class with Elder, the Thoroughbreds improved their offensive over their last meeting with the Panthers, scoring 9 more points in this fracas. The final score of this contest was Elder 33, Newport Catholic 19. Greeley with' 19 points was high point man for Elder, while McGatt of Newport Catholic took high honors of both teams with 14 points. By virtue of this victory, Elder was tie for the Greater Cincinnati High School Championship with Purcell. ELDER 31 eWESTERN HILLS 31 The Closing game of Elderts scheduled season came to a close with the annual game between the Panthers and their ancient rivals, Western Hills. After trailing 15 to 6 at the half, Western Hills began a brilliant rally that brought them up to within one point of Elder, 29 to 28, with one minute of play remain ing, but Greeley, to make sure of 5 Purple and White victory, sank a field goal, thus winning the Price Hill Championship and the Deter's trophy. Stoeber was high point man for Elder with 9, while Glaser of Western Hills scored 14 points. . Southwestern District Tournament Championship ELDER 34 m- AUTOMOTIVE 10 In the first game of the Southwestern District Tournament, Elder drew Automotive. True to all pregame expectations the Panthers experienced little difficulty in handing the Mechanics a defeat. The final score gave the Elderites 34 and the lads from Automotive 10 points. ELDER 294ROGER BACON 24 The great Purple machine continued its triumphal march toward the state district championship by trouncing the baII-tossers from Roger Bacon to the tune of 29 to 24. This was Elder's second win in the District Tournament and it left the Panthers just two games from a place in the Columbus finals. ELDER 33 4 PURCELL 24 The swift and handy way in which the Bartlettites handed the Purcell court squad its second defeat by their hands was amazing to many. Tiettmeyer turned in the stellar performance of the evening, by accounting for 10 of the Purple's 33 points. Stagge looked best for the losers with one third of the Cavalierst points coming through his efforts. ELDER 30 4 NORWOOD 21 The Panthers proved themselves to be the outstanding basketball quintet in the Southwestern Ohio by gaining a 30 to 21 decision over a strong and determined Norwood five. This Win gave the Purple and White the Champion- ship birth in the Southwestern District. Wizz Meyer lived up to his famous nickname by scoring nine of the Purple's points. State Championship ELDER 24 - NEWARK 25 The many loyal rooters that toHowed the Elder cagemen to Columbus witnessed a hard fought battle but a sad defeat. The Panthers, who led through- out the early stages of the game, succumbed only in the last minutes of play to Newark 7 who emerged State Champions 4 to the score of 25 to 24. Tiett- meyer appeared the best for the Purple and White, while Elliott, who scored the final two points for the upstatersl and Marazano, who hit the basket for thirteen points, gave an outstanding exhibition for Newark. makwaWJmama .7 11125113191 Bottom Row: J. Eby, A. Nicolai, W. Burkhart, R. Conly, 1-1. Tierney Second Row: V. Foken, 1. Doherty, R. Brueggemeyer, 1-1. S111livar1 Third Row: H, Doerger, U. Schroder, S. Ense Reserve BasketbaH Team Our reserve team, being restricted to freshmen and sophomores according to teague rulings, were lacking in size and weight, but what was more important they were deficient in the needed experience. They played 5111 the prehminaries both at home and abroad and enjoyed a successful season despite a ditticu1t schedule. Their seasorfs record was marked with several heartbreaking one-point losses, but these were overshadowed by the decisive victories. The brightest spot on their schedu1e was their overwheIminq defeat of the greatly favored Western H1113 second stringers. Since the reserves, in time, will be the future varsity, it can be forecast that E1der will enjoy many more successful seasons in the years to come, SCHEDULE Elder. .10 Woodward. , . . . . . . . 11 E1der. . 13 Purcell ............ 20 Elder. .26 Electric ............ 1'7 Elder. . 4 Xavier ............. 12 Elder. .10 Newport Catholic. . 1 . 1 1 Elder. , 8 Roger Bacon ....... 21 Elder. . 14 Withrow ........... 16 Elder. , 14- Newport Catholic. 1 . 7 Elder . 1 10 Xavier ............. 1 1 Elder. , 19 West High . 13 E1der1 .10 Purcell. 1 . . . 1 . , . . . 118 E1der. , 11 Covington Catholic 12 Elder. .17 O. M. I ............ 11 E1der. 1 13 Roger Bacon ....... 15 Bottom Row: 3. Silbemagel, F, Meyer, E. Woelfel, I. Thesing, Ht O'Toole, I. Paluzzi, R. Carlisle Second Row: Ht Henkel, W. Martin. R. Herfurt, I. Hurst, N. Luebbers, R. Conty, Hi Kemme, W. Thompson Third Row: E. Hautman, R. Witterstaetter, J. Scallon, R, Hater! A. Neumeister tStudent Managert, Ai Raabe, M, Baitz, R. Drennen, L. Myers Baseball Elder, in its initial game of the season, took on Hughes High and was defeated by the score of 18 to 4. Taking into consideration the fact that very little practice was had the previous week, our boys looked very promising Xavier was the next opponent of the Panthers and also their first league game. Ed Woeltel turned in a tine exhibition of pitching with 18 strikeouts. However, due to a couple of errors at a critical moment, the game was lost by the score of 2 to l. Woodward was Etder's first victim. The score was 12 to 8, In its second league game of the season, Eider dropped a good game to Roger Bacon. Elder threatened several times to score with three men on, but they didn't come through As a consequence, the Spartans won 4 to 2. Saturday, April 25, the Panthers traveled to Kentucky where they played Louisville Manual. Louisville had a fine team. As a result, we came out on the short end, 9 to 2. Due to a lack of support from the team, pitcher Ed Woeltet dropped another contest to the Purcell Cavaliers Elder got only two hits. The final score of this third league game was 11 to 2. Sitting: F. Smith, I. Held, R. Hater, R. Reinstatler, ll Schott, M. Beresford, H. Kenning, R. Bange, W. Bigner Standing: Roe Donohue tCoachl, R. Kenning, L4 Brielmeier, R. Neyer, Rev. lames L. Kruslinq tAthletic Directori, J, Lutmer, A. Butscha, R. Lemker, C. Rechtsteiner tManaqeri Swimming This year the accomplishments attained by the Purple mermen were most laudable. Their most outstanding achievement was the winning of the Catholic High School League title. During the recent season the Panthers completely outclassed every league competitor, and won all three championship contests by comfortable margins. Our championship team was under the able tutor- ship of coach HRoe Donohue. The swimming team was also instilled with that spirit of determination, which was so prevalent at Elder this year. In the first Catholic fourway meet the Elderites splashed through to an overwhelming Victory, emerging triumphant with a ten-point margin. The Elderites continued to torqe on and in the final league contest won their most decisive victory of the season. As a result oi this win they were given the well deserved title of HChamps . The winning of this championship also added a gratifying share of points towards Elder's possession of the Greater High School League all sports trophy. Besides the winning of the league title the llI-lilltop boys also set an alletime high league score by amassing 132 points. The Panthers won four out of nine dual contests which were contested with: Dayton Steele, Purcell, St. Xavier! Covington Y , and Western Hills. Bottom Row: E. Schlank, R. Bockerstetle, C. Rechtsteiner, H. Wachsmuth, E. Neggermann, Baumann, P. Catanzaro, S. Rizzo Second Row: R Banqe, H. Dilq, R. Reiterman, Fi Fritsch, W. Mangold, D. Dewar, J. Stuntebeck, E. Meyer Third Row: R. Brunner, Hi Lambers, L. Wenstrup, W. Grofer, G. Bath, M. McGowan, A. Henkel, R. Murphy Fourth Row: J. Donahue, H. Rothrtng, E. Hahn, H. Tierney, R. Brinkman, U. Schroder, B. Morman, R. Klingler, I. McCroskey Track Team When the call for trackmen was heard this year, the prospects for Elder's track team looked as bright if not brighter than ever before. This was due partly because the team was composed of mostly experienced men, and partly because of a few new members who appear very promising. During the first month of practice rain and cold weather prevented the team from working out regularly, but the month of April proved more satisfactory so that by the first of May every member of the team was in the best of condition. Although a successful track season depends upon the work of the entire team we are placing much of our hopes in one particular man who demonstrated his ability last year. This is Bob Bange, who although a sophomore, ran the mile in record time last year. He will undoubtedly show the marks of a real track star this year and may bring some records to Elder. Let's hope that the Purple's Track Team lives up to our expectations. Bottom Row: A Mattie, J. Keilholz, Wt Minnery, T. Mangotd, G. Kauthold Second Row: G. O'Detll I. Bill, 5. Keller, A Mangoldl R. Lemker, I. Fay, D. Kernen Tennis With the graduation of 135, Elder High School lost one of the best tennis teams she has ever had. As the spring of 1936 rapidly approached, the question of how to form a completely new team out of raw material arose in the minds of the athletic heads at Elder. It was finally decided upon, that the responsibility would rest on the able shoulders of Father Krusling, our will known Athletic Director. Approximately twenty-tive students answered his first call to practice; out of this slim number three were experienced players Elimination series were held, and those remaining undefeated were chosen to play against Xavier High in a practice match, Xavier winning this by a score of four to one. No one was discouraged at this defeat however, and it was resolved to prove ourselves in the first Greater Cincinnati High School League match with Roger Bacon. Again the team went down to defeat by the same score as that with Xavier, The following week Xavier was met once more, and again Elder lost by the same score as the previous matches. As this article goes to press the tennis team is booked with two league losses and no victories. The following matches are still scheduled to be played, and we are all hoping that the old saying, che worm always turns, will be realized in tennis. Kneeling: R. Witterstaetter, F. Macke, R. Bachus, P. Gries Standing: I. Crowe, H. Nieman, R. Lemker, C. Mueller, Rev. Leonard VonderBrink tCoacht The Golf Team Confronted by a group of inexperienced menl Father Koenig and Father VonderBrink were none the less hopeful of rebuilding a golf team that would emerge creditably from the difficult schedule that was to be faced. Under the tutelage of such capable coaches, the Purple and White gotters have nobly upheld the reputation of past years, having been a strong contender to the best that the opposition could otter. Avon Fields was the scene on which many a par-shattering performance was turned in by the Panther mashieewielders tor the glory of old Elder. Forelu was first cried on April 15, when the Purple and White golfers opposed Xavier, and the foHOWing is a list of the succeeding contests: Elder vs, Roger Bacon Elder vs. Purcell Elder vs, Roger Bacon Elder vs. Xavier Elder vst Purcell Bottom Row: E. Nquermann, G. Schuster, C. Rechtsteiner, F. Schmidt, H. Wachsmuth Second Row: R. Meyer, H. Dilg, R. Klingler, W. Grofer Third Row: P. Fritsch, A. Henkel, F. Fritsch Cross-Country The cross-country team, in the last few years, has become an important factor in the fall sports at Elder. This season the cross-country team kept pace with the other sports, inasmuch as it enjoyed a very successful season. The Purple won two of the three dual meets and finished fourth in the district meet. In the district meet two of our men were awarded medals. Francis Fritsch received a gold award, which made him eligible to participate in the state meet at Columbus. and Henry Wachsmuth a silver one. We suffered our only defeat of the season when we met Hughes, the district champions. The Purple cohected 32 points to the Beds 53. The last two meets were staged with our old rivals from West High. We had little trouble taking the first by a score of 45 to 22. In the second meet, however, the Maroons proved a little tougher to subdue, but the Purple nosed them out 32 to 23. Elder, .32 Hughes. . . . . . .53 Elder. .45 Western Hills. .22 Elder. .32 Western Hills. .23 Elder finished fourth in District Meet. Bottom ROW: C. Waldvoget, A Ranz, I. Silbemagel Second Row: B. Beumann, W. DiMuzio Third Row: H. Stoeber tManagert, C. Bontietd, P. Neuman, P. Clausinq, J. Tiettmeyer tManaqert Class Basketball Champs The traditional intra-class basketball tournament was among the most successful of the athletic activities of the current year. After a strenuous series of battles, class IV-C gained the coveted honor of having its name engraved on the Intra-mural Athletic Trophy. Eighteen teams filed onto the floor for the opening games which were held during the latter part of February. Of these, nine were eliminated in the first round. In the second round four games were played. After these had been contested, the following teams remained in the running, I-C, II-A, 11-13, and NC. The further elimination resulting from the playing of theesecond round found I-C drawing the bye with II-B winning over I-A and IV-C eliminatu ing III-B. Now came the semi-finals, with II-B downing the Freshmen from I-C. It was with solemn poise that the teams representing IV-C and II-B walked onto the floor for the finals Amid the happy cheers of the Juniors and Seniors, and the sorrowful Lamentations of the Freshmen and the Sophomores IV-C emerged victorious. The Seniors had proven their supposed superiority; they had become the champs of the school. Our Advertisers The Annual has been made possible lor- the most part by the generosity of our advertisers. The Staff Wishes to take this opportunity to express their grateful appreciation to all who have seen fit to advertise in this book. ' Great care was exercised in soliciting advertise- ments from only the most reliable business houses, and it is without hesitancy that we recommend our advertisers for your patronage. May we ask that in doing business with any of these that you mention the Elderado Of 1936. Lighter Moments The Hboss Laughing at a weak alibi. Com? Stop, brutal The dueL The duel is over. Part of HMil . Watch the birdie. What makes him smile? The batting professor. Our golf coach Paddling machine. Asleep in the deep. The L0okVout . Evolution. Which 15 Bradley? The PickrPocket . m are Pleasecl to he the official Photographer of the Elderaclol We are grateful to the: school 211111 the Class of 1956 for their co-vopere ation in proaucing the phdto work. J. Albert Jones Studios PHOTOGRAPHER 429 RACE STREET, CINCINNATI, 01-110 TELEPHONE, MAIN 1097 Gm mountmesg CCo. Wntig'liinding Gonvt anagcg camwa 3w. Cincinnati THE ELDERADO illus trate c1 With Halftones anal Zinc Etchings - made by THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER C0. Sixth and Sycamore Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio The ElJer High school Welfare Association extencls t0 the Gracluating Class of ,56 its sincerest congratulations anti Lest Wishes N O f fi c e r 5 MR. HARRY W, DETERS: ........................... Prewia'ent MR. GEORGE GRONEMAN ...................... Vice-Pren'dent MR. THOMAS E. BROWN ................... Recording Secrelary MR. WILLIAM BLOME ..................... Financial Secretary REV. FRANCIS J. BREDESTEGE. , . . .. . . , . . . , . . . A A , . . Tread'urer School Desks, B1ac1i130arcls, Maps, G101365, and a Complete Line of SCL001 Supp1ies Cal'l'r'ed fr: Slack in Our IVarelmuJe THE ACME SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. UJIIWZN'DH of The 117. F, IIauwmm COJ 118-120 WEST SECOND STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO pHONES, MAIN 1986-1987 E65621 SEVEN EAST FIFTH STREET CINCINNAT FIFTH FLOOR XVIGGINS BLOCK P11 one, PArkway 6962 JEWELER Famous for Goocl Watches DIAMONDS CLOCKS IEWELRY Phones, VVAbash 0365-0366-4512 SOuth 0560-0561 THE JOHN J. RADEL CO. FUNERAL HOME GLENWAY AND DEWEY AVENUES COL. HENRY I. RADEL, Prevrident Richter Concrete Corporation Quality Concrete MoJern Service 1249 W. SEVENTH STREET 64 64 $ 3F CINCINNATI, OHIO Canzplimentm of THE H. MAUSE DAIRY 4442 GLENWAY AVENUE, PRICE HILL WABASH 0265 HEAT FOR SALE Good old comfortable heat;f;he kind that makes one forget the cold, nasty, wintry weather outside. Thats what you want when you order fuel . . . call 6 t: K CHERRY 8000 D D D . . . TO-DAY for HOT FIRE IWEYER guaranteed HEAT. We have the fuel for your particular furnace to insure your HEAT SATISFACTION , , . The ADAM F. MEYER Coal C0. Phone, WAbaslz 0175 ILIFF AND GLENWAY AVENUES, PRICE HILL HENRY H. GRUETER 8: SON FUNEszL DIRECTORS Courteous Sedans for Weddings and Ambulance Service Other Functions LEARNING TO DANCE One, two, Seven. eight, Keep off my shoe. That step was too iate, Three, four, Nine, ten, Dance on the Hour, Now do it again, Five, six, Eleven, twelve, Your legs look like sticks, I quit. You dance like I H EAT SESEEESSDUFTSLEFSE PROTECT YOUR HEALTH with DEPENDABLE FUELS QUEEN CITY COAL CO. IAS. A. REILLY, Vice Pr'elu'dcnl PHONE, MAin 5170 913 DIXIE TERMINAL Congratulafionzr and Bart Wilma f0 Me Graduate; from. A FRIEND VOICE CONTACT Telephone wires span the world, Your neighbor across the streetvequally your neighbor across the seuuis at the other end 01' your telephnne line. Contactrvwhcrever you are and Whenever you change thatys the priceless service nflvnur telephone. T116 Cincinnati and Suburban B611 Telephone COHIPEIHY Elder H1811 SCLOOI Serves . AMERICAN ...Fine ICE CREAMS Exclusively XAVI E R UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelcr of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Philosophy, Bachelor of Literature. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE Courses leacIing to the degree of Bacheior of Science in Com- merce. COURSES PRELIMINARY T0 the professional studies of Medicine, Dentistry, Law. Tuition $150 a year Full information about courses, entrance requirements, and other particulars will be sent on request. 11 ddreu : THE REGISTRAR, XAVIER UNIVERSITY, VICTORY PARKWAY AT DANA CINCINNATI, OHIO Telephone, IEfferson 5220 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Lowe and Campbell Athletic GOOJS COInPaIlY 705-705 MAIN STREET T116 H Nieman Co. H H W Pr in t e rlr PubliyherJ 1031 - 1059 JOHN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO T116 Next Question How can you make your High School education pay? One good way is to qualify for a good paying position by supplementing your present education with a NUller Business Training Course. You can obtain full information by sending for our free Bulletin. MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 528 WALNUT STREET, EDWARDS BUILDING CINCINNATI, OH10 Telephone, LWAin 2457 Complimentr Qf file SOLATEC CLUB 848 BEECH AVENUE 508 MAIN STREET VVAbash 6015 CHerry 8771 OHIO INK LABORATORIES CINCINNATI, OHIO A7101: qfaclur'em 0f W'ater Color Printing Ink, Silver Plate Silver Ink for Letter or Offset Presses, Super-Gloss Overprint Varnish, Silver and Gold Thermographic Powder. Ble WiszeJ Graduate; ED. D. SCHORR- Complimentx qf A FRIEND MAin 5153-5154 Baumann Beauty 8 UPPIY C0. 1820-1826 WESTERN AVENU E CINCINNATI, OHIO Complimenb 0f Marius Grill Con-tplimentJ of Mr. Wm. C Ulrich You can step on my soul, and 1111 never protest. You can crush my beliefs, my ideals, and the rest. You can trample my heartilql come up with a Smile; Stamp on my emotionsiIWI bear it the whiie; Pvt: only one warning, but I must repeat: Hor Heavems sake, darling, dmft dance on my feet! LIBERTY AND DALTON AVENUES JMCWILLIAMS 8: SCHULTE BOX AND LUMBER CO. WOOD PACKING PAYS CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone, MAin 0415 THE FLACH BROS. GROCERY CO. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY SECOND AND VINE STREETS Dimbribulom of Sun Shine ancl Lakeside Canned Vegetables and Gold Coast Canned Fruits Complimenfu' of R. L. BUSE CO. Confrollenr 0f Diwtillem Product, GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Tony and J06 Comello Elder Graduate; are I nvz'ted fa J oin A FULLY EQUIPPED ATHLETIC CLUB Open to All Spacious Clubrooms Bowling Basketball Billiards Boxing Lounge Volley Ball Library Aerial Dart Located at pRICE AND GRAND AVENUES PRICE HILL May WE IHOPC that the young folks now at Elder High will remem- ber our company and what it sells when their school days are over and they have homes and families of their own? High School Graduates . . . Of vision and purpose who seek opportunity and employment in the field of business are invited to request information about our speciaiized courses of training. Seek the counsel of your teachers. They are willing and competent to advise you. LITTLEFORD - NELSON school of Commerce THE A Profeenrfonal School of Buxinem Train ing for H 1:911 School and CITY ICE h FUEL College Gradualem COMPANY FOURTH AT RACE NEAVE BUILDING CINCINNATI CONGRATULATIONS uBuilcl With Immher77 THE J. B. DOPPES SONS LUMBER CO. 1250 GEST STREET Soalh qf New Union Depot CINCINNATI, OHIO AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES From A Friend Activities Eficers of S. S. C, Close of Novena for Parents. Rev. Eegls Barrett, 0.5413,, Retreat Master. Art Room. Solatec Club Officers. The Welfare Dance. Biology 'Lab . C1arence. Our Secretaryls Christmds On their way to Seton for Mass. Pep Meeting. PHONE, WABASH 3257 PEGGYHS GRILLE Serving Goad Tlifngm t0 Ea! GLENWAY AVENUE AT WEST HIGH Remenlher Your CLOTHES are SAFE with MODEL 5 Better Family Services. One of which is Sure to Fit . your filmibns needs and Budget. TRY . . . . THE MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY PARKWAY 4274 PRICE HILL Complimenh of A Friencl A Friend JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. HSugJer-I'chl Since UNIFORM QUALITY 1895 HIGHEST HEAT - LOW ASH - MOST VALUE PER DOLLAR CHerry 4760-4761 935 ENQUERE BUILDING Phones, VVAbash 1120 - 1121 Robert R. Fitzpatrick PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST GILSEY AND GLENWAY AVENUES PRICE HILL MARMERVS Two Shoe Stores on Price Hill HOME OF QUALITY FOOTWEAR Rx SllOCJfOF Feel Illa! Haw! Fallow THE PxLVTHERS r'n llzc Western Hills Press Yo LU' Home .Veunrpapcr $1.50 per year, delivered by mail COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Ralph E. Hoffmeister Sale; - OLDSMOBILE - Service WARSAW AND DEL MONTE, OPPOSITE ELBERON AVENUE VVAbash 4400-4405 EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES for DRAFTSMEN and ARTISTS BLUE PRlNTS AND PHOTOSTATS Highle Quality S peed 1; JIEJJenger Serw'ce The FCICI. Wagner CO. 452 M AIN STREET Harm S 1106 Repairing We Call For and Deliver Free of Clzalye We Dye Shoes All Colors 360-1 WARSAW AVENUE WA bash 4285 You Jam! Know Ila' Good IVlzen 1b From SQUIRES Food Market ST. LAWRENCE CORNER VVAbash 5111 P EARS ON PRICE HILL DRY CLEANERS AND RUG CLEANERS M. HENS ELER STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES DAILY MARKET MANss AND LIBERTY STREET WAbash 0527 WE NEVER CLOSE0 M and M Garage General Auto Repairing Official AAA Service Tire and Battery Service WARSAW AND CONSIDINE AVENUES WAbash 4067 C om pl imen U of Mrs. Liuie Grote St. Anthony Messenger The Popular Callrolic Jlonllziy Published by the Franciscan Fathers Supports Poor Boys Studying for the Priesthood SUBSCRIPTION - $5.00 Per Year 1615 REPUMIJC STREET CINCINNATI, O. Compliment; of A Friend N. B. Krus1ingys Confectionery JUHX RICHTER, Proprietor CANDY - ICE CREAM - CIGARS Now'liiw for x11! Uranionm Stationery - AVL'lgazfnes - Toys Railway Express Agency CUR. WARSAW ,xxu MCPJIERSON AVENUES S C H O E N YRS Quality Food 8110p IVII'l-IE Villa Grocenr GLENMORE AND MONTANA AVENUES WESTWOOD Phones, AWOntana 1100- 1 101 D0111? Beauty Shoppe Cilllfu' Smm'lrzmi Beauty Culture in All Lines Featuring the new Zntos No Machinery i No E1ectricity Hair and Scalp Specialid'l 1901 VINE STREET Phone. PArlnvay 9349 Complimenlx 0f Overlook Theatre WARSAW - CLEVES PIKE GLENKVAY AVENUE .103. H. Jansen, D.D.S. 713 PROVIDENT BANK BUILDING Phone, PArkway 1020 Complimentr of A Friend C. F. KELLER QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS 3501 WARSAW AVENUE WAbash 1730-1731 Phone, VVAbash 2387 PETER RI D D E R GROCERIES - MEATS Free Delivery 660 NEAVE STREET Phones, WIAbash 3990 - 5991 West Ema Printery HARRYC. ROMER DEPENDA BLE PRINTERS 917-919 STATE AVENUE The Price H111 Electric Building ang Loan Association WAbash 4725 3533 WARSAW AVE. The W'ay To Save II To Begin Incorporated $10,000,00000 Phone, XVAbash 4912 KLARE AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING Ignition S 3151mm and Carburetor; Overlztz ulcrl 1663 STATE AVENUE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Campbell Commercial SCLOOI Trains Young Men and XVomen for BUSINESS Individual 1 nmlrucl 1.011 51 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Hubeljs Grocery GrocerieJ, Meatr and V egefabley 3627 GLENWAY AVENUE PRICE HILL WAbash 4502 Bretcl'lerys Pharmacy ST. LAWRENCE CORNER for PRESCRIPTIONS A Friend 5785 WARSAW AVENUE VVAbash 1516 G A N D E R B R O S. Groceriw and 17164110 5534 WARSAW AVENUE WAbash 0942 Phone, VVAbash 3200 Glenway Tire 8110p Tired and Bafferieur AL BISCHOFF Snappy Servici, PONTIAC SIXES AND EIGHTS 4055 GLENWAY AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO J05. Sillies7 Son, Inc. Quality Dairy Producw 2138 SELIM AVENUE WA bash 1626 GEORGE I. WOELFEL CHAS A. WOELFEL WOELFEL BROS. Everything in Plumbing 3538 WARSAW AVENUE Phone, VVAbash 1079 Evelyllu'ng Good to Eat J. G. S T E I O F F GROCERIES AND MEATS NORTH BEND ROAD, OPE PUHLMAN N10n tana 5150 Complimenlw 0f Metznerws Grocer Y SUNSET AND MIDLAND PRICE HILL W'Abash 1860 Free Delivery QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS, FRUITS AND VEG ETABLES ALBERT BAD ER ELECTRICIAN 5414 BEAUMONT AVENUE W Abash 009l-W Complimen tary Compliment? of M C. Co. Price H111 Electric ancl Radio 8110p AL. B, OTTING, Proprl'efar Call Um For Your Electrical and Radio IV'oubIcJ Phone, W'Abash 5464 5544 WARSAW AVE, at McPherson Ave. CINCINNATI, OHIO H. B. BOEING GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WEST EIGHTH STREET AND OVERLOOK WAbash 5685 MEAT - CHEESE - KRAUT OHIO PRODUCTS QUALITY SAUSAGE Harry Meyer Provision, Inc. 1520 ETHAN AVENUE KIrby 3900 BERGER QUALITY COVERS far the ELDERADO, 1956 Supplied by T116 H. O. Berger Company 528 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. ComplimmzlJ 0f ' 1 11 Dr. C. J. O Donne ROSEMONT BUILDING 4024 GLENWAY AVENUE PRICE HILL Phone, VVAbash 2622 EAT NISER ICE CREAM Alwayvri AVI'cer? 111F- lVayJ' The Niser Ice Cream Company Phone, CHerry 2400 Richterys Service Station MOntana 0333 Road Service GAS2OIL2GREA SE2TI RES- BATTERIES FULLER FORD NEW AND USED CARS Service Parts Distributor V1311 Our UJed Car I0! 2055 READING ROAD She is only a Chaplink daughter, but oh, how she knows her hymnsl Only the young die good. Remember the old-fashioned girl who used to stay home when she had nothing to wear? A little woman is a dangerous thing. 1V6 Specialize in Bridal Outfilw T0111? ,s T116 Sadie Shop, Inc. 2155 CENTRAL AVE., CINCINNATI, OHIO PArkway 9798 J0111'1 GIULCI' SOD PAINTING AND DECORATING Paints. Oils and Varnishes 906 STATE AVE. - WAbash 0825 1141 OVERLOOK AVE. 7 WAbash 5061 Say It 11713511 Flowem' Lutz F10ra1Company 2-117 WHITE STREET LICK RUN Phones: WAbash 0561 VVAbash 1562 WAbash 4887-4406 Illorst 61 Morgan Price H ill Real Emfaie FIFTH-THIRD UNION TRUST BUILDING 4901 GLENWAY AVENUE Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 12:50 RM. 2 to 5:50 P.M. Monday, 0Vednesday and Friday Evenings 7 to 8. E. A. BELLEM, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR CINCINNATI BANK BUILDING Eighth Street and State Avenue XVAbash 0606 Phone, CHerry 8052 MOLLENKAMP FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE AND RUGS 1506-1308 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Start Jch' In Pralccl Your Fulurc U7!!! a chmbemlu'p In Me Catholic Order of Foresters GONZAGA COURT No. 1572 BRIDGETOWN, Onto AVIeetings held in Gonzngu Hall of St. Aloysius Parish. Second Tuesday and fourth Thursday of each month. ARTS GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 1992 HARRISON AVENUE MOntana 1704-2125 STUDEBAKER The Safest, Smartest Cars for 1936 Priced as low as $665 F.O.B. Factory Sac Mam at T116 Chas. Schiear Motor C2: C0. 3930 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Nonwoon, JEfi'erson 3210 NINTH AND SYCAMORE STREETS CINCINNATI, CHel-ry 1488 Drive tlzcm yamv'eU and you will apprcvfals file quality aj Sludebaku' Frank Felal'lauts MEN0S SHOP OF STYLE 2185 CENTRAL AVENUE Compliment; of A Friend Harm an Kemperys SOILS Quality BEEF VEAL LAMB 2900 SIDNEY AVENUE KIrby 4870 Messman -Wenstrup QUALITY CLOTHING 611-613 MAIN STREET Compliment; 0f TRENTON CAFE THOMAS ABATICO, Jlgr. SANDWICHES - BEER PONY KEGS 3.2 Percent EIGHTH STREET AND TRENTON AVENUE Compliment; of Price Hill Council Knights of Columbus N0. 1559 Complimenb' of A Friend 11PLEE-ZING QUALITY PRODUCTS T116 Henry Helmers Grocery CO. Dzlrlrib ut'om XILro HREALM AND SWORD BRANDS Crosby Square and Walter Booth Shoes FOR MEN J . B. STUNTEBECK 5537 WARSAW AVENUE at McPherson Simonis Quality Food Shoppe 1785 QUEEN CITY AVENUE VVAbash 5844 LINDEMANKS DRUG STORE 4903 GLENWAY AVENUE Free Prompl Delivery Complimentr 0f T116 Glenway Theatre XVAbash 0941-R VIRGIL HENLE QUALITY MEATS 5110 WARSAW AVENUE 1V5 Deliver Phone, K Irby 1595 D ILLMANN B ROS. H EProoj 13661 Wlt'ncJ LiquorJ Sandwiches of all Kinds 1171313.; Snld by 1116 Baltic 4114 HAMILTON AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliment; of MR. AND MRS. L. C. Jones Pharmacy GLENWAY AND ILIFF AVENUES BERNENS Phones, WAbash 1645 1644 The x Aufdemkampe Harclware From a Friend 1 Company 1012-1018 FREEMAN AVENUE Opposite Gest Street A. M. From a Frl'en d C.S.P.Ca H. ALTEVERS ST. JOSEPHS COURT No. 1419 Catholic Order of Foresters JOIN! For protection in sickness and death. Our Insurance rates are low for all Catholic men and boys. For full information, call ' VVAbash 0810- NI T116 Beatrice Creamery Company . . MEADOW GOLD .. BUTTER ICE CREAM CHEESE EGGS 945 CARR STREET CHerry 3600 CINCINNATI, 0. Free Delivery Backlaermjs Meats RELLEUM AND GLENVVAY VVAbash 5765 Complr'menllr of Dr. JOLH J. Maloney The John B. Ireton Company WHOLESALE BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB JOHN AND LIVINGSTON STREETS MAin 5271-5278 SIEVE 81 LANG DODGE W PLYMOUTH Salew and Service 5741WARSAW AVENUE Phones, XVAbash 0008-0009 BOSS E78 DAIRY 785 DELHI AVENUE WAbash 3325 Waklys Delicatessen CORNER EIGHTH AND ROSEMONT Phone, WAbash 5586 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO Home- Boiled Ham Home-Xllaa'e Potato Salad BURN SUPERIOR FUEL It'a- Better SUPERIOR FUEL and BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. E. B, FAIRBANKS MAin 4433 Compliment; of Dr. V.H.C11enowet11, DENTIST 4900 GLENWAY AVENUE PRICE HILL Complimentr of The Western Plaza Theatre HEUTLE$ FINE MEATS 3622 WARSAW AVENUE XVA bash 205-1 Expert Repairing MAin 4759 Ray Lammerjs Music House ALL BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS 534 WALNUT STREET, NEAR SIXTH CINCINNATI, OHIO The . GOOJ Samaritan Hospital Has Been One of Cincinnatfs Greatest Charities Since 1852 Phone, VVAbash 6110 MILLERS Clothes Shop A Complete Jlme Vicar Store f1 Complete Clothing Slows 2987 RIVERSIDE DRIVE CINCINNATI,OHIO Office Phone. WAbash 2380 Residence Phone, WAlmsh 5018cR Giese Sand 0 Gravel CO. Sand. Gmwl, Crumlzcd' Stone. Ccmcn! and Cfndcnr Coal, Ready-IWixed Concrete Asphalt Driveway AWaterials B. 810. R. R AND HARRISON AVE. VIADUCT MOntana l 115-VV Kessenys 81106 Store THE HOME OF STAR BRAND SHOES TVs Fit Show By X-ray 5705 HARRISON AVE. CHEVIOT, O. Henry Rillur. I'mn'dml Edwin E VIEntL-r, Trmmrur L. E. Guntrum. I'n-c-Pn-m. Adolph Rnllu. er! Scan. L J'. Puma. Surn-laly Pater A. 12mm. ,zm. SW The Glenway Loan and Deposit Co. Authorized Capital, $5,000,000.00 CJIJCNWAY AND WINFI ELIJ Av EN U 14:5 11'! wtm 19.14:ij W'mincvrday Evening; Phone, WAhush 5505 ASK FOR UTHE 15 ETTER MAUJQH , CRACKERS 2W- ,-,'1 COOKIES BRAND PRETZELS Compliment; of L. M. PRINCE CO. 108 WEST FOURTH STREET REBOLD FUNERAL SERVICE AMOntana 0892 VVAbash 0710 Complt'mmlw of MR. GEO. AUG PArkway 2080 THE HARRISON TIRE AND RUBBER CO. U. S. TIRE DISTRIBUTORS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES CENTRAL PARKWAY AT TWELFTH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Bardes Ranges are good -very good E. a From the Bardes Range ant; Fountlry C0. BROVNSTROFS For QUALITY GROCERIES and M EATS 1V6 Deliver 4072 WEST EIGHTH STREET Qsz. William Comm GIVE US A CALL Phone, 'WAbash 5846 Tea F012 Service Station Tirctri Ballel'z'etr0julo Repairing Specialized Lubrication GLENWAY AND FERGUSON AVENUES VVAbash 2246 THOMPSONTS Hf-Grade 1C E C R E A M 2179 SELIM AVENUE CINCINNATI OHIO Phone, VVAbash 0856 GAND ER BROS. FOOD MART The Western Hills Fuel and Supply C0. Coal - Ferlz'lizer 0 I1'eedJ Phone, MOntana 0400 PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO MQUS613 GI'OCCI' Y 0 EIGHTH STREET AND ENRIGHT AVENUE Phones, VVAbash 1520-1521 IV e Deliver :11 R62 - VEAL - 93$ sATISFIEs Humor Some girls let a fool kiss themiothers let a kiss foot them. There are some football fans who never got nearer the gridiron than the sidelines, but, who Can pass a flask four rows in the grandstand without being in tercepted. It is the tragedy of life that we get old too soon and wise too late. The cow swallowed a bottle of ink and Niood Indigo . Listen nursey, do you know the Bicarbonate Song? Whatts that? And Soda Bed. Give me liberty or give me deathl the man said as he sat in the electric chair. Fr. Hilvert: Plagge, can you tell me the shape of the earth? Flagge: Round. Fr. Hilvert: HHOW do you know ifs round? Flagge: 'tAll right, it's square, then; I dorft want to start an argument. A garage man to Thesing: uNlis.te.r, your engine is missingu Joe Thesing tcarcD: Oh, how funny. It was still there when I left home, What is a groundhog'r, asked Boeing. t,A sausage,U retorted Brunner. Meisenhelder drifting into a ceuntry store: Gimme a n i c k e l ' 5 worth of Asafetida,u he drawled. The clerk poured it out and pushed it across the counter. HCharge it, said the customer. HXVhan your name? asked the Clerk. Meisenhelderf' Take it for nothing, said the shop- manl I wouldnjt write asatetida and Nieisenhelderl, for five cents.U Kenning: I like Fr. Kunnecke's course on Shakespeare. He brings things home to you that you never saw before. Dinsmore: Huh! I've got a laundry man who does that. Officer tto couple in parkeci autok DonW: you see the sign, Fine for 117:: parking . Harpenau: Yes, oHicer, I do, and I heartily agree with it. Bonfield: It a burgiar broke into the cellar, would the coal chute? VViemeyer: No, but the kindling wood. Before the Western Hills game. A successful pass, We win the Western Hills Cup. Our Band. Two fast guards Schlank throws one. Two points. They're off. Safe ai first. Our pivot men. Captain Thesing. A nice return. Tense moment. Taking aim. A real putt. :In 3;ng ..J Senior Directory N AME AILRichardF........,........... Ante,FrankG .............. Backherms, Walter I ......... Bauer,EdwardH................. Bauman,BernardL.. . Bernens, Leonard A ......... Berning, Robert W .......... Berting, Robert W ........... Bill, AlbertI ................ Bill, James I ................ Bockerstette, Raymond I ............. Boeing, Howard H .......... Bonfield, Carro11W..1............ Brunner, LesterA.............. Carlisle, Robert E, Ir ........ Catanzaro, Pete C ...... - ..... Chastang,Haro1dB,. . . . . Ciausing,Pau1I.................. Conly,IohnD.............. Crowe, Iohn E .............. Dacey, Ioseph B ............ Dewar, Donald D ............ Di Muzio, William A ......... Dinsmore, Robert A ......... Donne11y,W111iam 0.. . . . . . . . . . . .. Dwyer, James C ............. Ernst, Otto C., Ir ............ Gates, Norbert P ............ Gates,Wi11iamI...........,...... Greier, CharlesA.,Ir.............. Gree1ey,Ioseph.................. Gruber, I. Paul ............. Gugel, Gordon D ........... Harpenau,RobertA............... Hater, MilfordI ............. Hoffman, William B ......... Huber,AndrewF................. Huth,RobertG.A................. Imho1t, Robert L ............ Jennings, RobertM................ Keating, Iohn P ............. Kei1holz, Iohn .............. Ke11er,LouisI.................... Kemen, Harry 1., Ir .......... Kemper, Charles H .......... Kenning,HarryT................. Kern, Ioseph .............. . Kernen, Daniel W ........... Kinney, Howard E ........... Kluener, Edward1., Ir .............. Kramer, Ioseph F.. . . . . . . . .. Lauman, Raymond P ......... Luken, Frank I ......... Luken, William I ............ ADDRESS .3749 Wieman Avenue 1038 Winfield Avenue 1115 Carson Avenue .1245 Iliff Avenue .1063 Overlook Avenue 807 Pedretti Avenue 2515 Warsaw Avenue 1441 Manss Avenue 723 Hawthorne Avenue 1133 McPherson Avenue 3285 Broadwell Avenue 721 Trenton Avenue .1238 Purcell Avenue . .1035 Gilsey Avenue 953 Grand Avenue 1259 Elberon Avenue .3778 W. Liberty Street .1014 Lusitania Avenue 1311 Manss Avenue 2815 West Eighth Street 834 Kirbert Avenue 2809 Warsaw Avenue 3110 Warsaw Avenue 1028 Regina Avenue .815 Pedretti Avenue 807 Matson Avenue 4997 Relleum Avenue 929 Seton Avenue .3920 Glenway Avenue .4000 Davis Avenue .3215 West Eighth Street 1141 Overlook Avenue 927 Hawthorne Avenue . 1029 Delmonte Avenue 4129 Iamestown Avenue 4107 Liberty Street .3627 Glenway Avenue .531 West McMiCken Street 2435 Montana Avenue .2151 Staebler Street Box 223, Ebenezer Road 2154 Baltimore Avenue .816 Pedreiii Avenue 818 McPherson Avenue 715 Clanora Drive .112 Schoo1 Section Road 919 Sunset Avenue 1225 Amanda PlaCe 2562 Bart1ett Avenue 2663 Ocosta Avenue . .958 Mansion Place ....... 1300 Denver Avenue ....... 4013 Washington Avenue ....... 1737 Minion Avenue Senior Directory ContinuedI NAME Maly,RobertA.................,. Martini, Iohn I ................. McGrath, Daniel L., Ir .......... Meisenhelder. Paul I ........... Menges, George ............... Menninger, Robert H ........... Meyer, Edwin B ................ Minnery,Wi111amA.. . . Mo1nar, Bernard I .............. Monahan,IamesD...HH......... Moorman,RobertC.......... Myers, George W .............. Myers, Lee G .................. Neggermann, Ear1 T ............ Neumann, Paul E .............. Neumeister, Anthony ........... Neyer, Raymond I .............. Peaker,RobertI.................. Flagge, Ralph E ................ Ranz, Arthur F ................. Rechtsteiner, Carl I ............. Regan, Wi111am I ............... Reinstat1er, Robert R ............ Rizzo, Sa1vatore F .............. Robinson, Arthur F ............. Schaib1e, Thomas L ............ Schlank, Eugene I .............. Schoener, Edward R ............ Schott, Iohn S ................. Sieve, Michael H ............... Silbernagel, Iohn R ............. Stoeber, Harry B ............... Stoecklin, Car1 E ............... Stuntebeck, Iohn C ............. Thesing, Joseph R .............. Thompson,EarlE Tiettmeyer. I erome ............. Timmers,RaIphEHHHHHHH... Tomhnson, Iohn E .............. Trauth, Richard P .............. Wachsmuth, Henry I ........... Waldvogel, Charles E ........... Wa1sh, Ierome E ............... Weidman, ArthurW.. . . , . ...... WeigeLRaymondEuui....,..1.. Weil,RobertH.A.1.......HHHA. Weasel, Ioseph C .............. Wessel, Robert I ............... Wiemeyer, Eugene I ............ Willing, Peter I ................ Windgassen, Iames C ........... Woelfel, Edward T ............. Zimmer, Pau1 F ................ ADDRESS .815 Hawthorne Avenue North Bend Road 3323 Wunder Avenue 3414 Gamble Avenue 2700 E. McKinley Avenue 629 Trenton Avenue 732 Considine Avenue .4330 Schu1te Drive 3516 Meadow Avenue .3700 Frances Avenue .522 Rosemont Avenue 3434 Mayfair Avenue 2608 Price Avenue 2738 Riverside Drive 1012 Rosemont Avenue Box 97, Neeb Road 1911 Baltimore Avenue . 1049 McPherson Avenue 1055 Overlook Avenue 2762 Shaffer Avenue 3741 Applegate Avenue 3609 Van Vey Avenue 4789 Rapid Run Road 4019 West Eighth Street 1393 Harrison Avenue Box 159, Werk Road 547 Pedretti Avenue 4018 West Liberty Street 1401 Covedale Avenue 1180 Coronado Avenue 1007 Seton Avenue 1003 Regina Avenue 1702 11111 Avenue 3537 Warsaw Avenue 831 Rosemont Avenue 13212 Epworth Avenue 1058 Winfield Avenue .Grove Avenue, Bridgetown 3610 Warsaw Avenue 3254 Hildreth Avenue . .1240 Sunset Avenue 3608 West Eighth Street 951 Grand Avenue .2708 Riverside Avenue .3527 Glenway Avenue .2611 Ocosta Avenue . . . .826 Academy Avenue . . . .969 Kirbert Avenue . . . .730 Hawthorne Avenue . . . .1991 Yeast Avenue . . . .3716 Love11 Avenue . . . ,570 Enright Avenue . . . .942 Mansion Place Autographs x -m. r; e ! 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