Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1948 volume:

92$$60 . A REMINISCING RECORD OF THE 1947-1948 SCHOOL YEAR AT ELDER HIGH SCHOOL IN CINCINNATI, OHIO, REVIEWING AND HONORING OUR SCHOOUS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE AND PROGRESS. HONORING A QUARTER CENTURY 0F ACCOMPLISHMENT Twenty-five years ago, Elder High School was con- structed in order to give the Catholic High School students of the Western section of the city the opportunity to learn the Catholic way of life. During the last quarter of a cen- tury, n0 Elder graduate has ever been disappointed. Some have risen to prominence and others have drifted away into the world unnoticed. Nevertheless, we know that the ideals which they were taught have remained imprintecl in their minds. With this icIea before us we dedicate this book to Eldefs twenty-five years of service to the Catholic youth of the Western Hills. The Spirit of EHer demands and cie- serves this recognition. THE ELDERADOe1948 legrwf H a ., t 'NtX t t Page Three HISTORY OF ELDER HIGH SCHOOL . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ON PRICE HILL AT PRESENT LOCATION. school hr the parishes of Price Hill, twenty-five years ago. The school was named after William H. Elder, Archbishop of Cin- cinnati Horn 1883 until 1904. Elder had its beginning at St. Lawrence SCI'IOOI. A few Of the rooms served as class rooms for the high school boys. This school was intended just for the boys of St. Lawrence, but soon other stuclents from the hill Were attracted there too. i Elder High School was established as the central high ARCHBISHOP ELDER Page Firm IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ELDER REV. FRANCIS J. ROTH gram. Besides classrooms in St. Lawrence, the 01d school buiidr ing on Warsaw Avenue just opposite the church was used. i In 1920. Fr. Louis J. Nau introduced a co-educational pm- As the school attracted more students. Father Nau, with eleven pastors, deciaed to erect a new building. Work was be- gun in 1921 at the present site. September, 1922. marked the opening of Elder High Sc11001. 11 continued to be a co-ed school unti1 1927. REV. GEORGE X. SCHMIDT GRADUATION CLASS 19f? Page Six HAS DEVELOPED AND EXPANDED In 1927 Elder became the central high school for all the boys in the western metropolitan area. In the beginning the boys and girls were taught by the Brothers of Mary, 51 Poor Brother of St. Francis, Brother Joseph Metz, C.F.P., Sisters of Charity, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of Notre Dame, Sisters of St. Francis - and a few diocesan priests. Since 1928 the faculty has been made up of diocesan priests with the exception ot a few laymen. MONS. LOUIS NAU ARCHBISHOP HENRY MOELLER Page Seven SENDING BOYS AND GIRLS FORTH Father Schmitt was the first principal of EHer. Father Schmuck succeeded him as principal in 1929. Father Bredestege was prin- cipal from 1932 until his death in 1939. Father Haneberg then be- came principal anci continueci as such until he was succeeded by Father Stang in 1944. The enrollment increaseii steadily, anci in 1946 it became necessary to erect two temporary buildings. One Of the buildings is used for a cafeteria, and the othen which contains six classrooms, is useci for ireshmen classrooms. GIRLS OF ELDER SCHOOL BEING BUI LT Page Eight TO TRADES AND PROFESSIONS For the past twenty-five years, Elder High School has been under the supervision of the Elder High School Association. The first president was Father Louis J. Nau. He has been suc- ceecled by Father Francis A. Roth, Father George X. Schmidt. Father Henry J. Lehman, Monsignor William J. Anthony, Monsignor John H. Metzclorf ancl Monsignor Marcellus Wagner. VERY. REV. HENRY LEHMAN We are all very proud of Elderqs recorcI during these past twenty-five years, and we know that we will continue to be proud of her in the years to come. Elder, we salute you. MONS. WILLIAM ANTHONY SISTERS OF CHARITY TEACHING TYPEWRITING Pug e N in v twig! We, the graduating class of 1948, bid fond farewell to Elder High School and its faculty. It was our teachers who generously gave us Spiritual Guidance and moral teaching and they who have prepared us to shoutcter our portion of the burdens ot the worlct, Although in most cses we did little to show our appre- ciation, we tirmty realize tlow important our teachers were in building our character. Even though we Imow they appreciate our thanks we also tmow that their greatest reward will be the attainment by each of us of our purpose on this earth, Heaven. Page Eleven rue. ..-. . . TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Father William G. Schmidt, the First principal of Elder High, served from 1922 to 1929. At the present time he is pastor of St. Aloysius Church, Bridgetown. Father Peter J. Schmuck succeecled Father Schmidt as prin- cipal in 1929. He served until 1932 when he became pastor of St. Aloysius Church, Delhi. He died in 1939. Father Francis J. Bredestege followed as E1der,s third prin- cipal in 1932. He occupiecI the omce until March, 1939, when he became the only principal to die while still acting as the hearl of Elder. Father Basil Haneherg was appointed as Father Brade- stegefs successor. He serveti until 1944 when he became pastor of St. Margaret of Cortona Church, Madisonville, where he is still the pastor. Father Urban Stang came to Elder in 1938. He was appointed Vice principal in 1941 and then principal in 1944. Besides his duties as Elders head he is also assistant pastor at Our Lady 01 Victory Church. Page Twelve 1 WITH THE FACULTY On an anniversary such as this it is customary to reflect on the past and then look forward to the future. Looking back on 1922 we see a faculty made up of Priests. Brothers, and Nunst This group of instructors has changed with the school. In 1927 it became an organization made up of secular priests and a small number at laymen. Throughout these twenty-tive years this large number 01 instructors, 125 Priests, 25 Brothers, 19 Nuns, and 16 tay- men, have continuatty sought to instill into the hearts of Etder students that Catholic way at life which makes our Parochiat schools the splendid institutions that they are. Looking forward to the Future we can see graduates of Elder, inHuencect by teachers such as those who have made up the faculty in the past, going on to great accomplishments. MONS CARL J. Supt. olScho 1928-1929 RYAN ols First Row: Fathers Gruber, Bertke, Blome, Krusling. Second Row: Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Stryker. Page Thirteen + MOST REV. JOHN T. MchCHOLAS, O.P., 5.T.M. Archbishop of Cincinnati Page Fourteen + MOST REV. GEORGE J. REHRING, S.T.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati Page Fiffeen PRINCIPAL REV. URBAN J. STANG, M.A., A.B., BVSCEd. Father Urban J, Stang, our Principal, has accomplished the feat J administering his duties at ElJer in a way which has made him well liked by all the students, and all those who have come in contact with him. Page Sixteen VICE PRINCIPAL REV. CHARLES J. SCHREIBEIS, A.B. Father Charles Schreibeis, Vice-Principal, is never too busy to lencI a helping hand. His good will and interest in the welfare of Elder High is appreciated by everyone. Page Seventeen ELDER HIGH RT. REV. R. MARCELLUS WAGNER REV. ALOYSIUS GRIMMELSMANN REV. WILLIAM HEITKER Page Eighteen SCHOOL ASSOCIATION The Elder High School Association held its first meeting on November 21, 1921, in order to formulate specific ideas for a new high school. At this meeting the priests present decided upon a new high school for the Price Hi district. This meeting was presided over by Rev. L. J. Nau, the first president of the Assoe ciation. The priests of this Association represented the parishes in the Eider district. This First board was made up of the pastors from St. Lawrence, Holy Famiiy, St. Williams, St. Teresa, Our Lady 0i Per- petuai Help, Our Lady oi Grace, Blessed Sacrament and Our Lady of Victory. in the following years other parishes were joined to the Eider District. This Association through the past years has suc- cesstuiiy been the guide of the materiai deveiopmeni 0t Eider High School. rrheir help may be iuiiy reaie ized from the many improvements which have come about in the past years The Association has carried out many plans in their history which have tuitiiieci aii their set standards. They have given to the pupils a means of furthering their physical, mental and moral capabilities. REV. GEORGE LAMOTT OUR OFFICE MISS MILDRED KOLDE Secrefctry-Regl'strar MISS ROSEMARY DOOLEY Assistanf Secretary Twenty-five years ago Miss Mildred Kolde was a Junior at Elder High School. Like Miss Rosemary Dooley, upon gradua- tion she took over the duties as Secretary and Registrar. During the twenty-Pive years that Mil has been here she has seen thousands of students graduate ami over a hundred teachers come and g0. Mil has been most helpful to both the stucIents and the faculty in her quarter of a century here, ami deserves a Full measure of congratulations anal appreciation. HRosemary, in her second year at Elder, bids fair to Follow in the grand tradition set by Miss KoHe and has become a bmiliar figure both in the office and on the campus. Page Nineieen RELIGION FACULTY Page Twenty The most important subject at Etder is Religion. The course in Religion gives all a thorough uncterstanding 0t their faith. It instructs the students in the Catholic way of lite. During Lent the Religion faculty encourages the students to practice sett-cteniat. Eacta year at school the students make a retreat. To deal with any problem that concerns religion that might arise at school a Student Council Spiritual Bulletin is written each week by one of the priests 0n the Religion Facutty. In short. the student who leaves Elder is ready to tight and; overcome any temptation the world and the ctevit has to otter. Rev. Paul A. Gruber, A. 8., Rev. Cornetius C. Berning, A.B. B. Sc. Ed., Rev. Robert A. Maker, A.B., 8. SC. 501., Rev. Francis H Bvddelmeier, A.B., B. Sc. Ed., Rev. Charles B. Rohrkemper. Page TmL-nlyrone Rev. Robert J. Pufnick, A.B., Mr. Joseph A. Kuley, B. Sc. Ed., Rem Frances 3 Filliod, A,B., B. 5:. Ed., Rev. Charles B, Koverman, A.B , B Sc. Ed., Rev. Francis 3 Kennedy, S.T. L, AVB. Pugs Tu'vnty-iu'n t; t P ,7 .0 .L.. ml; t I l t 1 a ice; English is a more important subject than most stu- dents realize. tn the first two years, the English course at Etcter stresses grammar. White taking grammar stu- dents team how to speak anct write correctty. By being able to speak and write correctty students. atter gradua- tion, are able to get tarttler in the wortd. In the third year American titerature is stressed anct in the fourth ? year, Engtish titerature. By studying American and Engtists literature ttie students are abte to appreciate the finer things in tite. They are able to enjoy the great tory of America and Englanot, Thus the stuctent wtlo t works at literature and team the background t0 the 1115- i t teaves Etder is able to write anct speak correctly and appreciate the better things in tite. Page Twr-nly-ltarna LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT WW9 N Pagv Twenly-fuillr S . Besictes the course in English offered here at Elder, Latin, German. anct Spanish are also important courses in language. Latin is by tar the most popular oi the three. This is ctue to the tact that Latin is the basic language upon which all the romantic tongues are founded. 1n the Latin, Spanish, and German courses, rich historic value is found. In Latin, we learn of the campaigns of Caesar and ot the works of Virgil. In Spanish we find early histories ot the South American countries. The German course shows the progress of the German language through the early Teutonic tribes into its modern Form. The increasing interest of our country in Foreign attairs has brought out the true practical value in a familiarity with a foreign language. 1'1; ,i J 44,, wx AL .f'raf i, 4 0'4; , . t I' r. ,. f e f 7' PWA wywmij W02 3 t . ; A III N14424: saa-aw. Rev Bernard J, Felix, A3,, Rev. Vincent P. Schneider, Rev, Joseph L. Zimmer, A B., BV 3:. Eli, Rev. Eurl L. Whalen, A.B., Rem William J. Blome, ABA, 3, SC. Ed Page Tuwuly-Ihw Rev. Richard F. Redmun, A.B., B. Sc. Ed., Rev. Richard R. Willhelm, A.B., Rev. Bernard J. Huiiink, A.B., Rev. William Schroeder, A.B., Rev. Anthony Andres, A.B. Pagn Truonty-six We, at Elder, are very fortunate in having on hand a very able and learned scientific staff, which furthers the student's chance of advancing in the scientific Field, in college and later life. Keeping in mind that science is continually expand- ing and taking on new aspects and outlooks, it is in- creasingly important that the science teachers keep in step with the ever-appearing new theoriesr We therefore arrive at the fact that the education of a science teacher never ends. Therefore we believe the past, present and graduating student, is fully behind us, when we extend our highest praise and thanks, to our science teachers for keeping us in pace with this ever-expanding field. Here at Elder we have at our. disposal a vast array of scientitic subjects to choose from. From the very mo- ment we enter Elder we may start off in the science Field. by pursuing the study of General Science From here we may advance to the science of Biology, and then ex- pand our stucties and knowledge of Physics which is offered to us in our Junior year. And last, but not least, when we arrive at the Senior year we may Choose to take upon ourselt courses in Chemistry and Consumer cience. SCIENCE FACULTY Page Twenty-seuen THE MATH FACU LTY Page Twenlyieighl The Math Faculty of Elder is made up of very able mathematcians. The courses in mathematics which are offered are Algebra, Geometry, So1id Geometry and Trigonometry. Algebra is generally taught to the first and second year students; the seconcl year being an academic course. Plane Geom- etry is taught mostly to third year stutients. Solid Geometry ancl Trigonometry are both taken by the Seniors. This fourth year course is divided into two periods: In the first. Solid Geometry is taught and in the second, Trigonometry. This wide curriculum helps to prepare the stu- dents Jfor the Math that they Will use in iater life. Rev. Victor F. Ries, A.B.; Rev. Paul R. Kappes, A.B , B.Sc. Ed.; Rev. Robert C. Leugers, A.B., B.Sc. EdA; Rev. Robert W. Schuefer, A.B. Puglv Tlvcnly-uinu ; I a w . .- :r H?! M 'mgjw-y ,n mama? - L 34$ 2 '6 - ' , ? 2 t '3I33:;:;.1;'Eg;p , : 2 :. g . : 1 J, runny: ' ; Wwwm,w :4 I . i' I. 1m- V . r; ' y, . - -.-; n: UN! 5 Mr. Robert Stevenson, Rev Henry lmbus, A.B., LL.B., Rev. Joseph P Higgins, A.B., Rev. James F. Eisen- hauer, S.T,L., A.B., Mr. Waiier J Bartlett, A. B. Page Thirh' For those students not wishing to continue their studies into college, there is offered a Commercial Course that properly prepares them for making their way in the business worlct. This course offers such studies as Gen- eral Mathematics, Commercial Arithmetic, General Business Training, Commercial Correspondence, Sales- manship, Bookkeeping, and Commercial Law. In scanning the list of subjects it is easily seen how thoroughly Elderites graduating from the Commercial Course are prepared for success. The etticiency of this excellent Course, combined with the inHuence 0t this Catholic institution, can be seen in the careers of past graduates and Will be seen even more so in those of the future. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Page TIIirly-one Page Thirly-lwo Tile future Citizens of the world! We, the graduating students of Elder, have a great future to face as we pass from the immortal halls of Elder. Our great problem is in the formation of a new anti different world of tomor- row. The fulfillments of this objective is accomplished successfully only through our Social Studies in high SCl'lOOl. Sociology, the main factor in this achievement, is the study of our home life, the establishment of families and of marfs institutions and customs. These constitute the basis for our government, the study of which is taken up in Civics. Then there is the study of history which shows us how we have arrived at the position we now occupy in this world of ours. Music adds to the enjoy- ment of leisure hours ancI helps us carry on a more com- plete social life And last, but not least, is clrawing, a study which gives us a view of the mechanical arts used in the world of business. no mun ' TH Haw I W A.B., Rev. Erwin J. Berike, Mn L Alfred Schehl, A.A.G.O. ; n n D m D H J. .m w d E v. E R l Rev. Wilfrid G. Dirr, A.BA, BA 5:. Ed. Mr. Jacob Jung, 1 B. S in ArchA A.BV, Mr. Paul V. Stryker, M. in Arch., M.A., Pugv 'J'Tlirlyifjtrce r214: CUM A successful school is based upon the cooperation of an the students working together in harmony and in spirit. The Senior Class have come to the end of their First really big milestone. For some of them, it is the encI 0f scholastic training; for others it. is merely the begin- ning of a new and greater field of intellectual pursuits. It is now the underclassmen who will lead EHer through to victory and glory. Upon their shoulders rest the future of EIcIer. We know that thetunderclassmen will carry on the glorious traciitions and heritage that belongs to those W110 are men Of Elder. Page Tilirfyij'ive TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF GRADUATION No other word, perhaps, is mentionecl more often cluring Hie life of a high school student than the word graduation. But to the 2.443 young men and 91 young women who completed their high school education here at Elder in the last twenty-Five years, it has been infin- itely more than a simple word. Graduation is a comple tion 0? a phase of life. it is the ending of a milestone which every student Imows he must attain in order to compete in new and wider Fields. It is an award for a knowledge or diHerent subjects and for the ability to live in peace and harmony with our fellow students. In BROTHER JOSEPH METZE Em. Hn-h' Iini-l Herb ' Herma- Sch:le , iwerJ-fu $3; Page Tilirly-six AT ELDER HIGH SCHOOL short, it is a tuIHHment of years of study, work, activity, and sociability. In retrospect, we believe the last twenty five years have proveti that Elder High School incteed has succeeded in instilling in her gractuates the essential teachings and knowledge. The growth of the school, from a humble beginning of eight graduates in 1923 to a record-breaking 195 in 1948, attests to this claim, We are contident this progress will continue in the years to come. MIL KOLDE r F . t Ti H? Wt. n 5 wt,', rt r M a n , 774; r ' n ,. 7 . r717! ux , n41 mrzcrl-r .uzirunx Wc- r mm: A. w causnn . 1 cs. mamas 1r 'l-lzinul t: Page Thirly-seven SENIORS ABRAMS, HARRY J. St. William ALBERS, EUGENE P. OUT Eddy 0i LOUTJHS ALTENAU, JOHN R. SI. xviuium ANDRES, ROBERT P. 5!. Lawrence APPIARIUS, ROBERT H. Sf. xviuium AUG, RONALD R. SL Marlin Page Thirlyieiqht 1948 BACHMANN, LEO V. St. Aloysius, Bridgclnwu BACKSCHEIDER, NORBERT F. St. Aloysius, Delhi BARRY, JOHN G. SI; Aluysius, Bridgetown BAYER, JOSEPH B. SI. VVEUJ'um BEISCHEL, JAMES W. 51. Aloysius, Bridgctuwn BENDER, EUGENE R. 5!. Teresa R Page Thiriy-nine SENIORS BEYERLE, JOSEPH M. St. Crllilerine BIEDERMAN, ROBERT P. 5L Wiclrlin BISCHOF, WILLIAM G. Holy Family BISHOP, EDWARD C. Blesst-tl Sacrament BISHOP, ROBERT C. Blessed Sarrnrncnt BLACK, CHARlES D. St. Leo Page Forty . 1948 BLOME, JOHN G. St. Teresa. BOEING, JOSEPH W. St. Wiuium BOERSCHIG, HARRY J. Sf. Teresa BOHMAN, THOMAS J. St. Aloysius, Bridgetown BOLLIN, DONALD J. St. Lawrence BORGMAN, MELVIN H. St. Martin Page Forly-one SENIORS BREDESTEGE, JOSEPH J. St. Lawrence BRINKER, FRANK J. St. Lou BRINKMAN, JOHN A. St Teresa BROCKMEYER, WESLEY R. Holy Family BRODBECK, GILBERT H. 51. Catherine B ROWN, DAVI D L. SL Lawrence Page ForEy-two 1948 BRUNST, RAYMOND C. St. Martin BUEKER, JOHN A. 51. Lawrence BUSCHE, THOMAS A. St. Martin BUSKEN, GEORGE J. Holy Family BUSSE, JOHN H. St. Teresa BUTLER, ANTHONY D. St Teresa Page Furryrlhrce SENIORS BUZEK, THOMAS A. St, Martin CARLE, ROBERT J. St, William CLYDE, JOHN S. St, Marlin COLLINS, ROBERT J. St. Marlin COMER, WALLACE J. 51. XViuium CURRIN, JAMES A. Holy Family Page Forlyqfour I948 DAVIS, JOHN F. Our Lady 0! Grace DAY, GEORGE M. St. Marlin DOYLE, WILLIAM H. SI. Lawrence DRESSING, EUGENE A. St. Teresa DRIEHAUS, WILLIAM 5f. William DUESING, THOMAS A. St. Teresa Page Forty-fiue SENIORS DUGAN, JOSEPH C. Holy Family DWYER, DANIEL E. 5!. Vincent DePauI DYER, RALPH J. St. Lawrence ENGEL, GORDEN F. St. Wimmn ENSE, FREDERICK W. 5!. Teresa ESTERMAN, EDWARD J. 5!. Marlin Puyz- Furly-afx I948 FESSEL, CARL F. 3!. Catherine FIEDELDEY, JOSEPH W. St. Marlin FINKE, EDWARD C. 51. Leo FISHBURN, JOHN D. SI, ViHiam FLEDDERMAN, JAMES A. SI. Lawrence FLOURNOY, ROBERT L. St. Aloysius. Bridgchrwn Page Furlyrsevuu SENIORS FLUEGEMAN, RAYMOND W. St. Catherine FLUEGEMANN, ROBERT L Our Lady 0! LourJes l FOOTE, WILLIAM H. 5!. Lawrence FRIEDMANN, ALFRED C. St. Teresa GAY, RICHARD G. . Holy Family GERRETY, THOMAS D. St. Lawrence Page Fortyeig ht 1948 GIESKEN, ROBERT C. St. Marlin GORSLER, F. WAYNE SI. William GRADY, JAMES B. St. Teresa GRANNAN, JOHN B. SLTeresu GREIVENKAMP, JOHN E. Holy Family GROENE, RAYMOND R. St. XViuiam :1 Pugu Forlyrninc SENIORS GROENE, ROGER A. Si. Teresa GROSS, CARL R. Our Lady of Grace GUNN, BENNETT G. SL William HAAS, ARTHUR J. 5!. Dominic HAAS, ROGER J. Our Lally of Lourdes HAGGERTY, JOSEPH C. Resurrection Page Fifty 1948 HALL, GEORGE R. Resurrection HAMBERG, ROBERT D. St, Nuysius, Bridgclown HARRINGTON, WILLIAM J. SL VViuiam HARTLAUB, PAUL P. 51. Aloysius, Bridgetown HARVEY, JAMES P. Holy Family HAVLIN, THOMAS H. 51. Teresa Page Fiflymne SENIORS HEALEY, GLENN A. SI. Wliuium HEIDEMANN, DONALD A. St. Tervm HELLING, GLENN H. 51. Marlin HENDY, WILLIAM F. St. Animu'rms HERMAN, ROY C. Holy Family HERTZENBERG, WALTER L Our Lady of Grace Page Fiftyrlum I948 HERTZENBERG, WILLIAM H. St. Luxurcn ce HESS, EDWARD A. SL Vimum HIMMELMANN, lEONARD A. Si, Culllurine HOERTH, JAMES F. 5!. W'urlin HOFFMAN, FRANK W. SL 1Uuysius, Delhi HOLSCHER, DONALD G. ! ' JJIJy Of Grace Page Fifiy-lhree Page Fifty-Iour SENIO HUBER, PAUL R. 5!. Lawrence HUESMAN, WILLIAM F. SL VViHium HUMMEL, GEORGE 3. Our Lady Of LUIITJCS JAMESON, ROBERT T. 5L VVl'Hiun: JASPERS, JEROME L. SL Lawrence KAHNY, J. BARRY St. Lawrence R 1948 KAPPNER, KENNETH J. SI, Teresa KEMPER, ROBERT R. SI. VVI'Hiam KENNING, WILLIAM G. SI. Catherine KETTNER, RICHARD V. SL xviniam KIELY, JEROME F. Huly Family KIEN, JAMES A. Our LCKIY Hf LDHFJE'S Page Fifty five SENIORS KIRBY, ROBERT A. 5!, William KLOSTERMAN, RALPH A. Blessed Sacrament KNARR, ROBERT W. St. Lawrence KREIMER, ALBERT Our Lady of Lourdes LAMB, J. ROBERT Our Lady Of Lourdes LAMPE, GEORGE A. St Lawrence Page Fifiyisix 1948 LANGENBRUNNER, GILES A. St. Ignatius LEE, JOHN A. St William LOVETT, J. MICHAEL Resurreclian LUEBBERS, ALFRED A. St. VViHEam MACKE, EDWARD R. SL Lawrence MALEY, JOHN J. St. La wmnce Page Fifly-seuen SENIORS MARCHIONI, ROBERT G. St. William MASSA, JEROME F. St. Catherine MCCOY, RALPH J. St. Vincent DePnuI McHUGH, PATRICK J. SI. Lawrence MENKE, RICHARD F. 51. Martin MERCURIO, JOSEPH V. St. William. Page Fiflyieigh! 1948 MERK, JAMES A. SL VENUE . Depaui MEYER, HARRY J. SL Anlaninus MEYER, JOHN H. St Lawrence MEYER, LOUIS E. Our L'ady of Lourdes MEYER, PHILLIP H. St, Martin MIELE, EUGENE C. St. Teresa Page Fifiy-nine SENIORS MILLER, lOUIS E. 51. XViHimn MlLLER, MILTON P. St. Teresa MINGES, ALBERT J. Si. Insnph. Norm chl MOELLER, GEORGE J. Our Lady of Lourdes MONTAG, ROBERT E. SL Teresa MUELLER, JEROME J. SL Ln mmn cc Page Sixly 1948 MUNDORFF, WALTER E. Our L'udy of Lourdes MURPHY, ROBERT J. SI. Lowrance NAGELE, ALOYSIUS A. 5!. Lou NIEMAN, DANIEL H. 5L Vimum NIKLAS, DONALD J. St. Martin NIKLAS, ROGER E. St. Mariin Page Sixly-one SENIORS NOELL, JOSEPH A. Holy Fumify O'BRIEN, JOHN E. 51. Aloysius. Britlgvluwn O'BRIEN, ROBERT J. Hon Family PETER, JAMES P. 5!. Martin POHLMANN, RICHARD A. SL Wiurh'u POPP, J. DAVID SJ, Aloysius, Bridqcluwn Page Sixlyitwo 1948 RAPIEN, JOHN T. SJ. Lea REID, ROBERT R. St. Anthony REJNHARDT, CHARLES R. St. Len RIGNEY, DANIEL W. Si. Lawrence ROEDERSHEIMER, ROBERT J. Hnly Family ROELL, LAWRENCE R. SL XVininm $3.. Page Sixly-lhme m-r .W. . SENIORS ROLFES, JOSEPH W. St. Lawrence ROTH, JEROME l. Resurrection ROWEKAMP, DONALD F. Our flatly of Lourdes RUDOLF, DANIEL C. 5!. Dumfnic RUEHL, EDWARD D. Our Lady of Grace RUWE, EUGENE D. St XViuiam Page Sixfyrfour 1948 SCHAURER, EDWARD W. Our Lady of Grace SCHILL, ARTHUR H. Holy Family SCHLANSER, ROBERT R. Our Iiuly of Lourdes SCHNURR, GEORGE L. St, FJIHJHHICB SCHOTTELKOTTE, JAMES E. 5!. Martin SCHUTE, LAWRENCE R. 5!. VViHiam Page Sixlyifiuc Page Sixlyisix SE NIORS SIEMER, DONALD G. St, Lawrence 1 1 ' 1 SKAHAN, JOHN J. SI. xviuiam SMiTH, RONALD E. Our Lady of Perpetual Help SPRINGMAN, FRANK R. St. Marlin STEINKAMP, THOMAS J. St. Teresa. STEMANN, lEONARD G. St. Marlin 1948 STOCKELMAN, PAUL E. SL Teresa SUHRE, JOHN D. St. Cullmriuc TAY LOR WILLIAM F. Resurrection TELSCHER, EDMUND J. St. Martin TEPE, GILBERT J. St. Martin THIEMANN, WA LTER W. 5!. Aloysius. Briclm-luwn Page Sixty-saven SENIORA TOUT, ARTHUR C. St. Vincent DePaul TRAME, THOMAS 5. SI. Teresa VALE, NCHARD L St. William VESPER, GEORGE J. 5!. Teresa WALSH, EUGENE K. Holy Family WEBER, JOSEPH R. 5!. William Page Sixly-eigfu 1948 WEBER, WILLIAM R. Resurre ciinn WEDIG, LEONARD H. Our Lady of Grace WELLBROCK, JOHN H. St. William WILHELM, CHARLES J. St. Lawrence WINDHOLTZ, EMIL M. Our Lady 0, Visifalian WISSEL, DONALD C. Si. Marlin Puge Sixly-nine SENIORS WUEBBLING, LAWRENCE W. St. Lawrence ZAHNEIS, ROBERT J. St. Leo WELCOME TO ELDER REV. FRANCIS SAHLFELD, AB. Page Seventy W. Dreihaus, J. Grievenkump and R. Greene a! work in the Chemistry Lab J. Fishbum and H Abrams making a telephone call. GA Brodbeck making good Use of 'he Library J. Skchon, R. Greene and E. Hess being interviewed an HiiTime Program. F, Hoffman and R. Lamb helping Father Dirr :ompule averages. Page Seventy-one Page Seventyhun HISTORY OF FRESHMAN YEAR September 5n-rThe day we have all waited for is even It's funny but the Seniors cion't even know their own school. They told me room 14 was on the third Hoar but after much wondering I found it on the first Hoor. September IQwFive new professors enter Elder. VVonder if any of them will teach Freshmen. October 21F'Seniors are granted smoking lounge. November 23.-Viclory over West Hi. VVETe in the money. December 4tThat enemy rears its head: Junior-Senior Parents' night. December ISWParents' novena ends anti Christmas vacation begins. January QtCIasses resume with the disapproval of an, January 18419-aMidtyear exams. Were they rough! January QQHFirst Retreat begins with Wlass. February QQtFree clay. George Washingtois birthday. Nlarch 9,-Elder wins City Basketball tournament with victory over Norwood. March 17wEIder stopped by Hamilton. Should have won. March QSHHon Week begins. Easter vacation starts at noon. April 13w-Elder mourns the Presidenfs de'attx. April ZGHGIee Club presents concert at Seton Auditorium. May 22-dFinal exams. Worse than Semi-Finats. Nlay 29-Class Night hetcl at Elder Stactfum. Seniors look real proud of themselves. JUne lHGraduation Exercises. 1 am now a Sophomore. SOPHOMORE YEAR September 6-56th opens. Almost glad to be back. I must be crazy. September 30-4E1der defeats Portsmouth. October 31wDon Stenger defeated in campaign for HBoy IVlayor.n November I IHEtder 32, Xavier 0. Now we can rub it in. November 27-HBasketball season begins. We should have a good club. December l3-Parents, Novena begins. Many students seen in parish churches. December le-Christmas vacation begins. Hurrah! January 3.-Back to the 011:1 grind of school. January 2L-Father Vonderlgrink takes over Retreat. IVIurcll 6,-4Ast1 Wednesday. April 21-Hohdays are over but we are heartened at approaching enct of school. May 12:Elder-Mercy play great success. May 24.-4Annual Glee Club Concert at Seton. Nlay 31ldChecIc-up day. June 5P4C1ass Night. One of biggest crowds ever to attend. June 7-4CIracIuation Exercises. Good luck to graduates. CLASS OF ,48 JUNIOR YEAR September SsSchooI opens The Freshmen get smaller every year. October l3rdEIcler students on uHello Teacher program. October MWFather Putnick takes over Dramatic Club. October 30--Herl'sen33erg elected Mayor for a Day. November 3-rSeniors 0n Junior Town Meeting. November 27F- Pow Wow tonight Plenty of spirit. November QS-Im very much in Llebl. We lost lo our friendly neighbor. Uolur s December 20wChristmas vacation begins. Joy reigns supreme. January 2v-Back to school. January QOsIVIid-year exams. IFS worrying time. February IGHEIder takes G.C.H.L. Basketball title. February 21,-rSeniors hold dance. Many Juniors there. February 22yMr. Hartlaub keeps promise. Brings Elder city swimmingr champion- ship. March 31HRetreat begins. April QF'Easler. New clothes are predominant. May 31HFina1 exams. Only one more year of tearing our hair out. June 6-aGraduation for Seniors. Sorry to see them go but we are now top men. SENIOR YEAR September 3F:Our last year. Hope we have a good Senior class. October 17,-1End of first six weeks, periocl. November 7AEcher and Seton Dramatic Clubs present dance. November IOWFinaHy learned combination to my lock. November 26,-Pow Wow held. Elder are underdogs. November 27wElder upsets Western Hills 7 10 0. Victory clance is great success. November ZQHNIembers of Annual StaFF and Purple Quill attend conference at Cleveland. December QO-EIder represented on Hi Time. January 17-Students aid in Institutium Divi Thomae Cancer Research Fund. January 22-Beginning of mid-year exams. January 27-Junioru3enior Retreat This may be our last. February 6-Elcler takes secons district swimming championship. February QOWElder sepresenled on FM station in Cheviot. March SsBrother Orchid presentecl 13y Elder Dramatic Club. April L-aFatller Higgins gives rest period to typing class. April fool! May MMRay McKinley and Castle Farm combine to make Elcler Prom the biggest dance in its history. June 4yGraduation. This is it. The day we have a waited for is here. Page Suvenlyrllrratl JUNIORS This year,s Juniorsrdnext yeafs Seniors, these men of Eider must take over the task of leading the schooi on its roaci oi glory. Each of these Juniors must upholci the part traditions oi the Seniors. On their shouiders rests great responsibilities. They have completed three enjoyable years there. Now they begin their iast and most important year, the Final year of their preparation before entering the worm as representatives of Elder. May they carry on in the true spirit of Eider. JUNIOR A Page Seventy-four First Row: W. Tuchfurber, J. Jennings. L. Koopmun, H. Popp, D. Barluge, H. Wilhelm, A. Flynn, J. Kem- bie, J. Muculusa, W. Ritter. Second Row: J. Altherr, E. Blusing, J, Trefzger, R. Aichele, D. Signer, J. Bruns, R. Jennmougin, Pi Kelly, R. Steinkump. Third Row: D. Giordano, R. Richmond, C. Brakers, R. Thiemcm, D. Throenle, F. Klopfstein, M. Schnur, C. Gutzwilter, A. Hummel. Fourth Row: J. Welzel, R. Ryan, D. Bedinghuus, DA Grouse, N. Benny, 1. Easter, A. Gilmartin, J. Behne, Fifth Row: G. Holiday, F. Blunkemeyer, R. Beck. . 1x JUNIOR B .3, ,a. v. Firs! Raw: J. Rieder, T. Hirt, T. Sowder, R. Lloyd, G. Smith, P. Klein, R. Kuhn, J. Lengerich, W. PeTer. Second Row: E. Lamprechl, J. Hurpring, N. Duwel, R. Rolfes, A. Beyer, H. Johnson, W. Griese, J. Hughes, T. Penker, J. Hendy, R. Huber. Third Row: L. Pille, J. Braun, R. Jansen, R. Swegmcn, D. Reinhart, L. Hulsmun, P. Ccrcorun, E. Quinn, R. Nichols. Fourth Row: D. leesmun, L. Neumeister, H. Krubucher, D J; Goifmunn, E. Baker, l. Bredesrege, V. Barker, R. Minges, A, J. Maiacia. Absent: M. Masfruserio, D. Fehring, T. Sieele. First Row: R. Jeffer, D. Mohrhuus, T Ruwe, J. Zimmerman, J. Busche, J. Wehner, J, Meyer, D. Neiheisel, A. Read. Second Row: L Murray, T. McPhillips, D. Tepe, P. Burton, H. Murrer, E Robbe, F. Kunsf, P. Beese, P. Ryan, H. Hess, P. Mormile. Third Row: R. Montague, N. Haas, W. Neiheisel, L Reid, R. Rineur, R Manna, J. Pfeifer, J. O Brien. Fourth Row: A. Weiner, 8. Doyle, E. Masur, W. Phi!ippe, T. Luebbe, J. Pfaffinger, J. Toelke, J Segbers, T. Newell. Absent: D. Ripperger. Page Seventyfiue $7.0 : PHVQjM R E First Row: R. Frunke, J. Geiserl G. Budde, P. Krimmer, J. Yaeger, J. Leesmon, GA Weckenbrock, H. Bern- ing, R. Rosfelder. Second Row: R.J Vesper, R. Hater,J Murfini, J. Massc, E. Burkhardf, E. Harrington, R Suhre,J. Sconlon, Grady, R. Rielag, F. Dossmon,R. Pille,J.Wir1wer, W. Spechi, J. Block Third Row: J JHerfurt T. Doyle, R. Hoh, F. SteHer R. Wiischger, J. Godur, R Whalen, M Hellweg. E. Sirunck, E. Kraemer, J. Meyer. Fourlh Row: J. ZennI', T. Muench, G. LuFon'rcIine, A. Brucato, F. Steinle, R. Cook, J. Cleary, J. Venne- meyer, R. anmeri, JI Meyer. SOPHOIMORE c First Row: R. Hubel, J. Burdick, R. Spell, JI Hurmeyer, R. Strohofer, F. Krekeler, C. Klein, P. Minges, C. Kuesier. K. Van Nimun. Second Row: J. Peters, R. Myers, T. Michael, D. Minning, 'L. Fehr, J. Gramunn, J. Kluener, W. Sims, H. Kurwisch, J. Wagner, R. Kramer, M. Hofmeyer, L. Averbeck, D. Moll, G. O'Donnell. Third Row: R. Kuhn, W. Culmun, E. Sunderhaus, R. Terbrueggen, L Brossurd, R. Helmers, H. Udry, R. Keflner, R. Desborough. Fourlh Row: R. Berndsen, J. O'Donnell, T. Gindling, G. Pfumnger, K. Schmidt, J. Grannan, R. Gilkey. Absent: R. Bellman, R. Davis, E. Mendel. Page Serrentyieiyhi First Row: R. Zeiser, T. Averbeck, M, Thiemunn, M. Thiemcmn, 5. Mirizzi, L. Risela, J Vogel, L. Klumb, E. Liegibel, D Rinck. Second Row: L. Plugemqn, C. Spudufora, R. Niehe, R. Leon, A. Schrund, G. Ruberg, T. Mechslrofh, A. Wilsken, D. Lobiiz, J. Albers, W, Timon, F. Sedler, E. Nienaber, R. Coyle, D. Bondenburg. Third Row: IL Bemerer, H. Leechel, N. Dames, J. Becker, C. Harke, J. Koch, L. Ries, L. NikIas, J. Bonnn. Fourth Row: 8. Peiers, R. Schuible, E. Lockwood, G. Hericks, T. Middendorf, R. Rolh, R. Miller, J. Schwartz. Ahsenl: P. Kullmeyer, CA Mentrup SOPHOMORE EH, Auberger, Firs! Row: T. Lameier, J. Marx, N. Yates, J. Kceser, J. Dirr, R. Hummel, J. Honkomp, D. A. Adams, L. Blesser, W. Mahoney. Second Row: W. Blume, W. Wuesf, P Biermun, J, Boiler, 5. Doerger, J. Janszen, A. Yates, F. Stokes, R. Adkins, L. Halli J. Dewan, W. Slreicher. N. Handy, R. Jeanmougin, J. Lomping, T. Vonderahe, C. Altencw, E. Bcuchonnet. Fourth Row: K. Koppmeier, R. Hornikel, J. Gehlenborg, E. Ruhe, R. Caruso, J. Dooley, D. Minor. Fifth Raw: L. Heimbuch, H. Trifschler, D.Truut, R. Martini, R. Schmune, J. Doherly, N. Schwab, E. Vierv ling, A. Macke. Third Row: P. Cunningham, Page Seventy-nine FRESHMEN For a year our Freshmen have been breathing in the spirit that is Elder. They have cheered at athletic contests, sat in jug room, made the honor to . In short they have been true students in the fun sense of the word. In the past year they have been initiated into an institution very much ditterent front their grade school days and they have flourished. A the while they have felt the surrounding fascination of tradie tions and spirit which have survived these twenty-ftve years. This future graduating class 0t 1951 has shown symp- toms from the First, of being permeateti with Elder traditions and spirit. May these precious heritages of past Classes re- main with our Freshmen throughout their scholastic days, and keep them true Etcterites. FSHREMAN A First Row: P. Littlefletd, E. Dirr, C. Nuu, D. Gindling, R. Busch, R. Oite, J, Jennings, A. lucobucci, H. Naumun, R. Neyer. Second Row: J. McCune, R. Bernzon, D. Driehaus, J. Pohlman, W. Rebholz, T. Weil, R. Tepe, P. Wernke, P. Grunt, J. Hulpin. Third Row: L. DuBois, T. Greene, D. Bedinghuus, R. Hogue. J. Umberg, D. Jasper, E. McCuHerty. C. Schulze, J. Mark, R. Fix, W. Heinzelman, J. Blah. Fuurth Row: J. McCoy, D. Junker, C. Muyhuus, C. Kabbes, R. Lunsford, C. Eglseder, K. Kemper, G. Theo- bald, J. Rulhven. Absent: J. Mucke, R. Witsken, Page Eighty Firs! Row: R. Irwin, E. Merkl, E. Pulmisano, W. Neiheisel, J. Niklas, K. Westenberg, J. Davis, J. Gerke, H. Weinheimer, C. Murray. Second Row: L, Frey, R. Burns, G. Caruso, R. Meier, J. Rolfes, R. Sfmsseli, J. O'Connell, R. Springmun, C. Hesse, D. Brown. Third Row: F. Schoeplein, W. Rulenschroer, M. Wesfrich, R, Benoit, W. Hoffman, L Obert, N. Meyer, J. Van Coney, F. Goldschmidl, D. MeTz, R. Schwendenmunn, H. Tepe, H, Pchlmeyer. Fourth Row: J. Scheid, W. Schupker, J. Reilly, T. Greeley, B. Hamberg, J. Hilverl, R. RoHinghuus, C. Braun, C Slein, W. Sfreicher. FRESHMAN C First Row: D. Pefers, R. Singler, J. Benz, 6. Augustin, T. Bail, J. Kuley, L. Nie, D. Corby, T. Hoh, G Lohman. Setond Row: L. Poerer, J. Willenborg, R. Abrams, R, Hess, R. McKenzie, G. Knechf, J. Byrne, W, Rineur. L. Venn, J. Windhollz, A. Frank. Third Row: T. Gavin, Jx Reilly, J, Wudlinger, T. Boyle, J. Finnegan, T. Mitchell, J. Hawks, T. Dugan, R. Broering. J. Fungman, D. Weber, G. Kunze. Fourth Row: L Flaherly, J. Gallagher, R. Reckers, J. Carroll, L. Builelwerth, D VanArsdale, J. Karen- kump, C. Vielor, RV Vogel, H. Flohn. Page Eighiyone Page Eig IllyJIun Firsl Row: 1. Seller, J. Taylor, S. Gilurdi, A. Roa, H. Wissel, J. Sca'nill, R. Gall, J. Woodward, L. Stacker. Secund Row: R. Doppes, J. Ferneding, A. Johnson, E. Miller, A. Caminili, R. Tuchfqrber, J. Knapke, L. Cos1a,J. Lang, G. Merk. Third Row: J. Wernke, R. Neumann, H Thiemann, R. Mceschl, D. Schachieifer, E. Wilsken, K. Ferguson, T. Miller, W. Fishburn, E. Weber, F. Furio, J. Heimbrock, H. Hirt. Fomfh Raw: J. Groh, J. Nienaber, H. Fay, D. Brodbeck, W. Reck, N. Haas, D, Cuok, R Frank, J. Browne, T. Tomlin. Absent: F. Wells, W. Maxwell. gFRNESHMAE First Row: J. Foppe, W. Krimmer, J Bellman, D Thomas, G. Dickerson, A. Simms, J. Tharp, J. Spurfo, N. Mills, R. Sizemore. Secnnd Row: R. Mueller, G. Morlock, A. Sandman , J. Zang, C. Wissemeier, R. Sweeney, B. Gehlen- borg, R. Mandery, J. Cook, H, Neiheisel, P. Win, E. McCIUre, D. Knoerzer, J. Owens, P. Winersmener. Third Row: W. Curmuyn, W. Conroy, P. Palmisono, H. Day, A. Bonno, G. Boerger, N. Ken kel, R. Struck, T. McGowan,. Fourth Row: R. Pflum, W. Foppe, J. Paulos, E. Fleckenstein, W. Martini, F. Rolfes, H. Sanker, M. Heroux, E. Cunningham, J. Mahony. l . M339 D. Throenle, D. Nieheisel, P. Beess, Buddies. R. Slacey and J. Stockelman checking files in Library. Man of Elder? Monday morning at the bulletin board. For! of Ihe hord-working Junior Class, Page Eighly-fhree 96: Acwmu The extra curricular activities at Elder are designed in order to relieve the monotony of school life and to aid the students in choosing their lites work. These activities foster school spirit and develop a friendship and com- radeshtp between student and student, students and faculty. Realizing the need of new ideas and new pleasures for the students, Elder has increased these splendid organizations until they have grown to an overwhelming capacity. That they have been a success is proven by the large membership and interest among the stuolents each year. Page Eightyefive MRe AUG Friend of Elder Page Eighlyrsh TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF The school curriculum would not be complete without the activities. They relieve the tension of constant application to studies. During the twenty-rive years 01 Etder High School's existence, activities here have been encouraged and have developed into the fine organizations which we have today. The Annual and School Paper date back to the beginning of the school. The Rt. Rev. Ntons. August J. Kramer was moderator of both until 1939. The School Paper and Annual were at first called the UElderado. In 1936 the name of the former was Changed to the Purple Quill. The Glee Ctuh was organized in the Pa 01 1933 under Rev. Urban VVimmers, the first moderator. Ntr. J. A. Svheht took over the direction in 1934 and has continued as director to the present day The Dramatic Ctuh is another of the first organizations. However. it dict not operate on an organized basis until 1941 when Rev. VVitfrect Dirr became moderator. 111 1935 Rev. Basil Haneherg organized the Emathonians. a mathematic society. In 1946 it became the Atherlus Magnus Chapter 01: the National Mathematic Society under the leadership of Rev. Angelo Caserta. DRAMATIC GROUP e1924 ACTIVITIES AT ELDER The Band had its begi'nning as an orchestra in l928. In 1930 Els was organized under the direction 01' Mr. August Jung. In 1938 he was succeeded by the present direcior, IV r. Jacob Jung. his brother. This year the orchestra was again organized along wilh the band. The Camera Club began to function in 1937 under the guiding hand of Rev. Urban Koenig. It was organized to photograph interesting and amusing events for the purpose of remembranre and use in schoof publications. Father Koenig was succeeded in I940 by Mr. Joseph Kuley. The aclivil'ies have always been an essential part of the school life here at Elder. They are year by year increasing in number, in quality and in popularity, VfConquerors of lehe Junmm. Mlle AUGUST JUNG PAGE FROM 1924 ANNUAL Page Eig llly-se Den STUDENT COUNCIL The solution 0t many of the problems Which arise in every high school today needs the special cooperation between the students and faculty. Therefore the Student Council is organe ized in order to cliscuss the problems Which face the student body and to take steps toward developing a harmonious school community. When issues spring up which require the vote ot the students, the class representatives cast their vote for their respective classes. The Senior Class is allowed tour votes; the Junior, three; the Sophomore, two; and the Fresh- man, one. This yearls Student Council was under the able direction of Father Zimmer. Council President was Roger Groene and the position of Secretary was final by Alfred Friedman. Sitting: W. Foote, Wt Brockmeyer, G. Brodbeck, A. Friedmann, R. Greene, P. Leuenberger, H. Boer- schig, J, Skahan, Rt Ryan, J. O'Brien. Standing: R. Caruso, J. Martini, J. Bleh, D, Metz, H. Flohn, J. Albers, E. Fleckenstein, Rt Kcrie, E. Rude- lm'ller, D. Minning. Page Eighly-eig f1! ANNUAL STAFF The twenty-fifth anniversary of Elder High School could not be permitted to go past without a fitting memoir 0; her service in preparing young men for their place in the world. Realizing this, the Annual Staff decided on the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary as the theme for the 1948 Elderado. Hours or sacriFice, research and hard work have produced a year book of which every student will be proud. The EHerado this year was under the clirection of Fathers Robert Maker and Charles Koverman. Left Io Right: A. Minges, Fr. C. Koverman, moderaior; H. Boerschig, G. Vesper, L. Stemann, D. Heide- mann, E. Miele, T. Duesing, W. Foote, J. Schonelkone. Page Eighty-nine PURPLE QUILL First Row tsittingt 1eff to right: J. Wetzel, G. Lampe, J. Musso, W. Harringlon, J. Hummel, R. Reid. Second Row tstandingt Left to right: Tt Busche, D. Burluge, R. Slanser, P. Kelly, J. Skahan, J. Merk, D. Neiheisel, W. Neiheisel, R. Ryan, C. Gutzwiller, Ht Bleh, W. Griese. FATHER KOVERMAN Page lVimsly The student press plays an important part in school life. Besides intormtng the students on various matters 0t importance. it also builds up a true spirit among the students. The Purple Quill this year was under the supervision of Father Charles Koverman and Jerome Massa.'Witt1 the true Elder spirit, the staff cooperated in putting out informative anct entertaining issues. CAMERA CLUB One of the most popular hobbies among high school students is photography. This explains the large mem- bership in the Camera Club every year. Meetings are held each week and discussions about every phase of photography are encouraged. The Camera Club is to be congratulated for the fine work it has done this year and in past years. Mr. Joseph KuIey has for many years been the moderator of this activity. First Row hitting: R. Biedermun, D. Heidemann, R. Schlanser, L Bayer, R. Stephens, L. Miller. Second Row htandingh L. Bleser, R. Buchanan, A. Adams, R. Wilschgar, W, Rmer, R. Speiz, J. Kall- meyer, W. Sims, R. Terbrueggen, R. Royer, T. Hirt, R. Rofh, A. Rinck, A. Brucalo, J. Cleary. Page Ninely-one DRAMATIC , Five years ago the Dramatic Club of EHer High School was formed under the supervision of Father VV. Dirr In the following years the club increased in mem- JANE EYRE Page Nilletyvtwo CLUB First Row: A. Frank, J. Windholtz, D. Drie- haus, E. Dirr, J. Marx, D. Frank, J. McCoy, R. letter, J. Hulpin, A. Iacobucci, J. Hummel. Second Row: J. Dirr, C. Vielor, T, Dollries, .D. Bcrluge, R, Buening, Wt Driehaus, R. Flournoy, P. Mormile, J, Beyerle. Third Row: R. Adkins, J. Funk, J. Harvey, D. Bundenburg, E. Hess, J. O'Brien, R. Fix, G. Langenbrunner, R. Kuhn, T. Penker. Fourlh Row: J. Finnegan, L. DuBois, D. Iordano, C. Gulzwiller, R. Kcrte, W. Schiller, E. Windhaltz, R. Vale, R. Klosterman. Fifth Row: R. Fluegeman, E. Esterman, T. Olberding, W. Comer, J. Greivenkamp, E. lamprechl. G. Groh, W. Griese. Sixth Row: H. Bleh, T. Busche, Fr, R. Putnick, moderator; T. Buzek, Jt Skahon, IL Aug. LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM bership and in the number of its proctuctions. This year has been in many ways the best year in dramatics at Elder High Sctloot. T116 Dramatic Club at present has 80 members. Four times a week the members meet for discussions about every phase of dramatics. The schedule this year was very heavy. Five ttlree-act dramas were presented: Ram- stlactde Inn, with Seton High School; Jane Eyre, Wittl Mercy High Sctloot; Little Town 0t Bethlehem, Witt: Seton; Brother Orchid, an aH-Etcter production given at St. Teresa Auditorium; Youyre Only Young Once, wittl Mercy High School. Reception ot the plays by the public was always good. Besictes its work in producing plays, the club has enlarged its social lite as we . Small private meetings in ttle homes at various members 0f the troupe. a dance With Seton in November, parties at school and out of school and the annual picnic have all contributett to keep the boys, social lite active. Besictes a this the constitution of the club was revised and plans for an even larger season next year were drawn up. The moderator ot the club this year was Father Putnick. Ttle ottice 0t president was held by Tom Busche. Page Nineiy-three MATH CLUB Page N inely- four .fw Firs? Row: J. Schonetkotte. J. Mark, J, Mueller, c. Wilhelm. E; Second Row: G. Hummel, T. Duesing, R. Aug, J. M4 Lovett, R. Haas. if 1 1 Third Row: Fr: R. Shaefer, moderator; H, Boerschig, J. Roth, G. Vesper. One of the newest activities at EHer is the Albertus Magnus Chap- ter of the National Mathematics Society. Organized in 1946 by the Rev. A. Caserta, it was foundect in ertier to stimulate interest in Mathematics. and to show the student the practical value of Math. Due to the tteparture of Father Caserta from Elder, the club was taken over this year by the Rev. Robert Schater. Meetings were held each week at school and once a month at the parish house or; the moderator. At these meetings, various papers were discussed and demonstrations in mathematics were given. We hope that the Math Club will live a long anct honored life here at Elder. x n.h9fmb . g CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized in September for the purpose of fostering the knowledge of chemistry in all who were interested. All the members prepared papers on various subjects in chemistry. At the weekly meeting on Tuesday after school these papers were read. After the reading of the papers the members of the Club were free to ask any questions concerning the papers. After an the questions were answered everyone went to the Chemistry Lab and was given experiments to per- form to help him understand certain facts in Chemistry. a mu 1' mi: :3; ' 9 3-3 :fA-znr l t' 'f? 9 First Row: Fr. B. Huifink, moderator; R. Haas, H. Boerschig, J. Bayer, J. Mueller, K. Kuppner, W. Taylor, R. Montug, G. Hummel. Secund Row: J. M. Love , C. Wilhelm, R. Biederman, L. Bachmann ihiddenl, L Miller, F. Springman, G. Vesper, T. Sleinkamp. Page Ninely-five SCIENCE CLUB First Row: J. Hummel, D. Mohrhaus, C. Jacob, J. Merk, H. Krubacher, G. Luib, N. Murdock, D. Neiheisel, V. Roll, R. Smith, S. Oker, H. Brands, R. Bvening. Second Row: T. Luebbe, L Berdeslege, J. Busche, R. Huus, H, Boerschig, Je Bayer, R. Ryan, R. Kuhn, A. Rinck, N. Rianer, E. Mazsur, D. Schmitt, M. Nie. Third Raw: F. Unger, R. Bonhaus, T. Hirl, RV Stephens, T. Newell, C. Black, T. Duesing, R. Reid, P. Stock- elman, J. Jaspers, W. Doyle, J. Greivenkamp. Fourth Raw: W. Foote, J. Murray, R. Menne, E. Eslerman, D. Nieman, R. Fluegemun, R. Aug, L. Miller, D. Weslrich, T. Buzek, R. Biedermcln. Fifih Row: J. Wenzel, J. Bueker, W. Neiheisel, L. Tepe, W. Griese, J. Boeing, J. Hasselbeck, Fe Hem- berger, J. Hughes, R. Roell, R. Blah, T. Penker. Sixth Row: R. Dollenmayer, A. Gilmartin, E. Cook, Fr, R. Willhelm, moderator; L. Wilsken, J. Smith, W. Volker. The EMer Science Club under the direction OJE Rev. Richard Willhelm had the largest membership in its history. Each day in this modern world we realize more fully just how important a knowledge of Science is. This Club is intended to give the ordinary student a better knowledge of scientific facts, The Elder Chapter is just one OJE the many Science clubs which have been organized in the Catholic High Schools. Special congratulations should be given to Father Willhelm for the splen- did job he has clone in organizing this activity. FATHER WILLHELM WITH PUPIL Page Nineiyrsix VIGILANTES In order to combat tJisorcler among the students here at Elder, the Vigilante Committee is Formed each year. Their job is to see that other students observe the rules during school hours and on the mun Ff buses. The Vigilantes meet their problems eFficiently and without outside help. Credit is clue to these Seniors who have sacrificed their time in order to preserve order at school, on the buses and at ath- . ON DUTY ietic events. Firs? Row: R. Giesken, W. Taylor, P. szkelman, A. Butler, Re Curle, R. Groene, W. Thiemunn. Second Row: W. Kenning, C. Fessel, T. Trame, G. Henley, W. Harrington, L Himmelmann. Third Row: H. Abrams, C. Gross, D. Bollin. J. Rapien, J. Bueker, J. Fiedeldey, M. Bergman, E. Rowe. Page Ninely-seven ELDER WELFARE ASSOCIATION Page Ninclyreighl First Row lseuiedt left to right: Mr. Harry J. Burlage, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Norberf Haas, Record- ing Secretary; Mr. Joseph Gulfugher, President; Rev. Urban J. Stung, Treasurer; Mrs. John Skahun, Carresponding Secrefury; Mr. Arthur F. Greene, Vice President. Second Row tstundingt directors: Mr. Al Jaspars, Mr. Maurice Davis, Mr. John Skuhan, Mr. John Voelker, Mr. Randolph Wehner. Absent: Mr. Harry Griese. The purpose ot the Elder Welfare Association has always been to assist in the progress and improvement of Elcier High Schoolt The new band uniforms, the Visual Aid Program to bring educational movies to the students, and the new lights in the classrooms are just a few of the beneFits given to the school in former years. This year through their efforts, the gym was renovateti zine the lights for the new stadium were able to he paid off. Furthermore, thew1948 Elderado would not he a reality if it had not been for theml The Welfare Association deserves our unbounded gratitude and sincere appreciation for their interest. C.S.M.C. The immediate objective of the Catholic Students, Mission Crusacie is the furthering of the missions through prayer and Jfinancial assistance. This year a dance was given with Seton anti Mercy High Schools and, as in former years, the students contributed generously to tile Lenten Seif- Deniai Fund. Each year, the C. S. M. C. here at Eider has a large membership. In fact the EIcIer Unit is the second largest in the cliocese. With the help 0? God, the C. S. M. C. will continue to bestow tile Ene benefits it has conveyed in the past to helpless people throughout the world. J. MASSA, W. HERTZENBERG, J. SCHOTTELKOTTE Page Ninely-nimz First Row: R. Jameson, L. Bultelwerth, J. Harpring, W. Maxwell, N. Haas, C. Gross. Second Raw: A. Tour, H. Krubucher, J'. Wehner, P. Kiein, R. Slurwold, P. Krekefer, D. Auberger, J. Kuley, L. Nie, L Carroll, A. Hauser. 5... : The Band was organized early in September so it would be reacly to play at the football games. After much haroi work a fine Band was produced. Early in February something new made its appearance at Ewen a swing band. The band FATHER GRUBER AND MR. JUNG Page Onv Hundred Third Row: K. Brunigan, Gt Fritz, D. Reinhart, C. Menlrup', J. Rieder, P. Corcoran, J. Zang, R. Gaynor, E. Hang, L. Klumb. Fourih Rnw: F. Gardner, L. Neumeister, W. Taylor, T. Gindling, J. Oriman, L Van, Jt Ruthven, A. Simmsl D. Gindling, H. Nuuman. Fiflh Row: L. Blank, J. Bleh, J. Fungman, D. Burnett, J. Godur, A. Frank, R. Lunsford, C. Schulze, R. Guy, J. Zimmerman. Sixth Row: F. Brinker, L. Niemeyer. has seven members. After a few rehearsals it appeared on the program, ttOpportunity Knocksn 0n the FM raxiio station in Cheviot. It also played at the last two plays given by the Dra- matic Club. This special section of the band will be continued in the future anti it is hoped that it will have more members. Page One Hundred Om- Firs! Row: R. JeHer, E. Hess, L. Schuie, R, Kirbyl R. Jameson, J. Bruns, B, Doyle, R. Herman, J. Macaluso, J. Roth, W. Doylel J. Mercurio. Second Row: W. Driehaus, L. Roell, J. Juspers, E. Windholtz, L. Bochmann, R. Montag, L. Shamonn, J. Harvey, G. Tepe, W. Hertzenberg, D. Heidemann, R. Aug. Third Row: B. Gunn, R. Kellner, J. Kien, J. Busse, E. Bendel, G. Vesper, W. Griese, D. Fehring, F. Blankemeyer, K. Kappner, D. Grouse, J Malay, R, Greene. Fourth Row: R Miller, R, Buening, V. Roll, R. Sturwold, l. Schwartz, J. Toelke, R. Haas, J. Pfcmnger, T. Steele, G. Friiz, R. Bonhaus, P. Gerrety, A. Flynn. Fiflh Row: D. Wesirich, R. Korte, D. Tepe, C. Veife, P. Mormile, G. Groh. G. Holiday, R. Roell, R Swegmun, D. Bedinghuus, T. McPhillips, E. Lamprechi. This year the Glee Club made its: First appearance earfier than usual. This was at 3 Teachers, Conference al Purcell High School in November. In December, when EHer was represented on the WSAI Hi Time pro, gram if made its second appearance of the year. In February Elder was picked as the school to open a new program on the FM radio station in Page One I'Iurldrm! Tu'u Sixth Row: E. Cook, R. Dollenmayer, E. Robbe, J. Behne, N. Haas, R. Jeanmougin, Fr. C. Schreibis, moderaton ' Cheviot. Two members of the Club sang solo numbers and a special group sang a few songs. As in the past several years. the Gfee Club gave its annual concert in May at Seton Auditorium. MR. SCHEHL AND FATHER SCHREIBEIS Vugn Om: Hundred Threw GUIDANCE PROGRAM Guidance has always been carried on in Etcter High School, but this year a more active, systematic or organized Guidance program was established. The purpose ot the Guidance program is to help each in- dividual to realize the maximum ctevetopment of all his powers, that he may use them to become a worthy, useful member of society and thus attain his eternal destiny. Members ot the Faculty have been designated as advisors for curricular, disciplinary, moral and v0- cational, occupational matters under Father Dirfs direction. A testing program anct a library of up-to- date occupational information is at untold vatue t0 the Elder student in designing and forming a happy, suc- cessful lite. FATHER DIRR WITH DRIEHAUS AND J. BUSSE 3'4 9, . Wu! Q? 1! a m, A word of appreciation is always duelto those VVth have served an institution well. To Mr. and Mrs. George Ebert who have lived on the premises of Elder tor 25 years and guarded its interests. such an appre- ciation is glue, ljugg ttllv HllfidFT'd ITDHI' TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF GRADUATES IN RELIGION A Catholic High School is not iust another institution of learning. it is a school where the principles of the Catholic way of life are expounded anct made to grow in the lives of the students. For most, these principles are the inspiration for a devout fife in the world: For a few they are the inspiration for a higher life of service in the Church. In the twentyrtive years of EIdefs existence she has had the privilege of seeing a proportionate number of her sons enter both the secular priesthoocl anal the re- ligious communitiest Of this group of favored sons she is proud! PRIESTS Stanley Burtlce Albert Schnenig Julian Krusling VVallur Ahr Juslin VVittrocIt Oscar Lauluer Lnuis Haler. NLM. Harry Kenning Joseph Lutmer Lawrence VVahcrs Robert Plaggc VVarren Brennan. M.Me Stanley Walter Paul Crubcr Thomas Vt'cltinglmff, MJVL tVillinm Blame Joseph VVoltvr Herman Fulton, H.M, Elmer Brennan Norbert Brinkman Earl McGraltl. H.MA Roger Griusc Edward Connelly Robert Heheman tFr. AndersuM Erwin Bcrlkc: .lolm Jennings Richard Deters. SJ. Paul VVoltur S E M I N A R I A N S THEOLOGY l PHILOSOPHY Harry Kunkcmoeuer John Maltsclmck Donald Tcnoevcr F . R l t Robert VVquvr nuns a 7km Robert Vnn Hone Raymond SM'ChCZ Lawrence Krusling Robert VVcsterman ll COLLEGE SPECIAL IV HIGH Ruln-rl th'CFPltl Jcmme GulzwiHCr JUSCPI' Allison q . . Roger Fairbanks I COLLEGE flrEIHCIS LalnmClCr Clarence lliVCIS Rullalll Kunze Alfred Lemker H K Rntmrt Strassui I HIGH J, m t c'y Julm VVa Umrav Klawillor II HIGH Aililrl'tt' .l-ilnltt'rl'lnn Ltrtus Davis OTHER ORDERS C'lmrII-s Heskamp. S.VtD. Courgl- tVuest. SJ Dnnalcl Nasluirl. SJ. Norbert Connelly. OP, Elmer TenlluncltcltL Passiollisl Jnsnph Lulacy. MtM. .lcrume Ruth. CPtRS. Julm Brokamp th. St. McinratU Norbert Kinmsc. O.F..M Bernard Herbe. O.F.M. Page One Hundred Five 0'? $0112; A most successful season has been accomplished by the Elder Panthers in the sports field, It was a most hectic year with the Panthers dependent wholly upon fresh squads to perform as the Elder champs. Although Elcter did not have the best teams in the city, she is creditecl with producing the most improved teams. The fame of the Elder Panthers was spreact greatly through- out the state as our complimented swimming team gave an excellent representation at Columbus. Elder has a great future in the Field of sports with the erection of its new stadium. This is the largest high school stadium in the city and will be the scene of many major high school and grade school football games. The students have taken a most active part in the inter-mural sports this year. The games were held during the noon hour and showed unknown ability of the stu- dents. The seniors proved themselves tar superior to the underclassmen anct took the inter-mural championship title. Page hhle Hundred Seven TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF At 1116 beginning 01 131016133 exisle-nce in 1922 in its presenl 10ca1 tion. E1c1er 11nd no 0111111511 sports program. 111 1924. 1V1r. Ben Grause gave E1der ils 1irst o111'tia1 al111etic teams. To assist 111m in 111's athletic operalions. Father C1e1us Kunz 1001c over 1116 A1111e11c Department in 199.8. as Director After 101M years. in 1928. 111'. Grause ceded 1115 1103111011 to NH. VVHHer Barlleil. T116 At111e1ic Department Changed directors 111 1933 when Father Krusling took over. He gave E1c1er its REV. CLETUS KUNZ 11rsl opportunity 01 1mi1c11ng a 1u11-size stadium l11r0ug11 1119 con- sTruclion 01 the 1irsl two sections 01 1116 presentday stadium. Again in 1942, 1111: A1111elic Department rereived a new c11rec10r, namer Father Bucldehneier. Father Buddehneier was succeeded as Al111elir Direcior 11y Falher Berlke. 1Ve must nol forget 111111 during 11115 brie1 quarter century 01 sports activity E1der 11:13 11115 enviable record in 1001133111: Ca11101ic Champs 01 1116 City seven times. rily champs once. T116 Price H111 Championship presenl1y s1anc15 at nine won. one lied and nine 1081. Basketban brags 01a better record. Elder having taken 1118 Cincinnati Cal'1101ic Championship eight times. Cat1101ic Championship 01 State once. Cincinnati Championship once, District Championship 1111136 times. Price H111 C11ampions11ip eighteen times against six 1osses. . Out 01 the State, E1der 1oc1cec1 up two Northern Kentucky Catholic REV. JAMES KRUSLING Championships. Our Base1m11 Team boasts 01 even a greater record with nine C111ch1nali Ca11101ic Championships anc1 two District Champion ships. Because IJEISEIlaH is p1ayed 1511!: in 1116 51:11001 year, a 1116 Vic- Lories cannot be thoroughly 1a13u1z11cc1. BASKETBALL SQUAD11924 Page One Hundred Eight ATHLETICS AT ELDER In lhe beginning, Elder's sporls program carried only the three major sports: Football. baskelban and baseball. As times progressed so did our sports until now we have swimming. tennis, track, g0 . dist throwing and pole vaulling. Our future spurts record will undoublecuy lie grealer because we now have the Iargesl high school stadium 0f the city in our own back yard. This, plus the fact that provisions are now being made for the vonstruction of a rulure Fieldhouse, will give E116 students addfr lionnl cause for spreading the wellvknown fame of Elder High School. J. BEN GRAUSE, JR. TROFHIES THROUGH THE YEARS Page One Hundred Ninv ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT COACHES FATHER BERTKE The guiding tight at the Athletic Department is Father Bertke. He is in this department to give spiritual advice. to scout other teams and arrange the schedute tor the alhtetic contest. MR. BARTLETT The twenty years of coaching by 1 r. Bartlett has resulted in Etder's having the best trained teams in the city. Throughout his years of coaching, he has taught the students att the tricks of the trade. MR. STEVENSON This year the personnel of the Athtetic Department has been increased by the presence of Mr. Stevenson. the new assistant coach. He is interested mainly 'in the devetOpment of the future Champs, the Reserve and Fresh Teams. The Track Team is atso his charge. MR. HARTLAUB Swimmingt A hobby of tVIr. Harttauh ted him to coach. Elderls team which was always of great interest lo him. His efforts have brought forth some of the most praise-worthy swimming, teams ever to emerge from the portats 0t Etcter. . MR. KOLKMEYER The business of our Athteiic Department. is now in the hantts of a new man ager. tVtr. Kottcmeyer. His presence here has greatly tightened the burden of husi- Jp ness management. formerly handled by lhe Athtelic Director. MR. STEVENSON, FR. BERTKE, MR. BARTLETT, MR. KOLKMEYER, Unsure MR. HARTLAUB Page One Hundred '1 !!! FOOTBALL-1948 ST. JOSEPH - BARDSTOWN 31-0 The Elder Punihcrs slarled their 47' dsou nu SI-plcmhvr 2l by conquering lhuir hrsl opponenl-SL Joseph. Balcislnwn. St. Joseph was handed ils tll'I-F'dl in the Windy Elder Critlirnu. The. Panlhers began their opening performance in lhe First quarter ilHer R. Aug recovered a fumble. Bob Fry climaxed the quarter by lumping a pass into the waiting arms of Jim Currin for tho firsl lnny. Kicly's conversion was guud. making the scum 7-0. The second quarter saw hammch Dick Mcnhu plunge Ihrough the center from the lwn-yard line to run up another taily. making! it 1370, Bath lnmns found it difficult lo handle the hall in the third quarter. Thc Panthers got mm a scoring posil'mn aficr they rccuvcrccl - a hnnhhn A few plays later AI VVuinor wcnl around and fur another tally. h: lhc lasl quartnr. with the ban on Ihc onc-yanl lin lVlnguire went nvcr fur annihur lally. St. Joseph was unahh: Iu slop lhc Pnnlhors us lhry marrhcd duwn lu lhc mlC-yanl line. R. wls wcnl over for tho, final lnHy. In an hm! mmncnls lhc game was over with lhc Panlhcrs out in fmul 31-0. HAMILTON PUBLIC 6-40 On October 3 Ihe Elder Panthers traveled lo Hamillon fur lhcir first night game. of lhe season. Hamillnn look the kEck-QH which was hamhh-J hy Phillips. The Panlhcrs rccovcrcd lhc hall and carried El lo the Hamiltnn nighl-yard line. Here they lost the Im on a J'umhh: Hamillun tmh over the hall and was lnrced lo punt nhcr their downs. 'l'hc second quarter saw lhc Big Blues pull cu! in hunt. A punt by Bub Fry was blocked hy Hamillun's center. Jim Trucf, with lhvir tackle. Tcmhnn. recovering UH lhc Ehlcr 16. A pass. good for I9 yanls. SCOH'II pay-tlirl for lhc Big Blues, Phillip's conversion was guml. Thou he lravclcd GI yards 10 score the second ially. VVilh lhc lhird quartul in play. Phillips drove l8 yards for the lhird touchdown. His conversion was good. The fourlh touchdown rtanu: as a result J a 58-yiml pllnl return by Gordon. Hamillon recovered a fumble on the Ehlcr ninciyard line. Again il was Phillips who knocked on Ehhgr's door for another tally. A suslainctl drive 0F 67 yards nctlwl lhc Blues their sixlh touchdown. ijniug lhc hmrlh quarter Kiely faked a pass for cighl yanls. Bah Fry wenl liver on lhn ncxl play for lhe Panthufs Inny, Th:- altnmplcd goal was blocked. The game endch with lhc Big Blues 1hr: viclors. The Final score. 40-6. WITHROW Ob25 On Oclohcr IO the Elder Pnnlhcrs Incl thc VVilhmw Tigers whn handed the Panthers a 250 defeat. The hallle was lhc second to ho hmghl un lhc Ehlcr Gridiron, The first quarlur was a scent: of runlinuous lumbling and il Linked as if it might Cnniinuc throughout lhc rcsl of the game. The second quarter saw 1m end of Ihc incessant rumbling when the Tigers gained possession of the ball, VVilh lhc hall on lhc Elder 19, Norm Phillips was ahlc ln push it uvcr Far lhc h'rsl tally, The plarcmt'nl kick was good. The half ended aflcr the Elder dc- lcnse slapped several sroriug uppununilics 0r lhc Tigers. The lhinl qllarlcr snw nc-ilhcr loam making much yardage until Ialc in lhc quarlcr. Elder's Bah Fry punl'cd deep inlo the Tiger's lrrrilnry. Aflcr lht'ir cud runs. lwu by Phillips and one by Don Epps which lanivxl 63 yards. the ha was placvd on tho, EH01- threc-yarcl lino. Two plays later Phillips pungml over for the somml lany. The Tigers npenurl lhn fourlh quarter wilh an SO-yaril punt, return hy thww-h' for lhc lhird mlly. Th? h'nnl Tiger luuchrhm'n rmm' when Harry Amlrumhs passan in Lou Margins for a rF.?.Ayarrl drivt'. Nu lhrrah-ning uppurlunily fur scoring was SJIUH'H hy vilhor lvam after this. The final scuerVVilhrow 25, Elder D. First Row; left Io right: J. Ffeiffer, F. Kelly, H. McGuire, R. Dickerson, A. Weiner, A. Mutuciu, P. Leuenberger, D. Dagenbach, J. Trefzger, G. Longenbrunner, P. Mormile, J. Beischel. Second Row: R. Menke, G. Healy, D. Aug, J. Weber, R. O'Brien, J. Kiely, J. Curran, R. Reid, D. Grouse, R. Bleh, J. Horun, F. Blankemeyer. Third Row: Rev. E. J. Berike, Athletic Director; Mr. BurlleH, Coach; R, Teller, R. Fry, J. Smith, N. Benny, R. Nichols, J. Hughes, H. Witsgen, G. Groh, J. Basler, R. Kramer, Richmond, Read, Sfudent Managers. Fourth Row: Mr. Stevenson, Assistant Coach; E. Finke, R. Wille, R. Slevens, R. Roell, R. Minning, J. Her- furf, J. Greiner, L. Averbeck, E. Rudemiller, J. Dewan, F. Stokes', R. Gilkey, C. Alienau, D. Leesman, R. Stacey, Studenl Managers. Page One Hundred Eleven FOOTBALL-1948 HUGHES 6-0 Oclnbcr 25 was lllu dale 0f llm sucuml Elder Yiclnry on llmir Immc gridimn: TIN: Panlllcrs scored against llw vaslly impmvcxl Hughes 'lcam. Bnlh loams Iackmi llm driying powcr to push over a tnurluluwn in IEIC first ilan'c quarlcrs. ll was a scrub ul- ClilllillllUlIS svcsau'ing 'wilh lmlh humus losing Lexn-Hz-nl scoring uppurlunilivs 0n I'umlilos. Tht- Iourlll quarlor priwml a lilllc dim-rvnl. Hughes svl up a dclt'rminml luuclulnwu unly lo run up against an ink pcnclralllr EIIIPI' wall. The Punllmrs Ilml lilllc ummsilion as llmy mantlmrl 76 yurcls lu climax I'm gamo'i only scuro. II was I'm Kicly-Currin dual wlm pul nvvr Hm tuur'ulmvn: Kicly nipping a 22-yard pass m Curriu. T110 hnal scorer- Elder 6, Hughes 0. ST. XAVIER 13-20 On Nuvomlmr 2 lllC Elder Panthers mol llu- Bnmlmrs Hf Sycamme Slrncl al Xavivr Stmlium. A Imavy drink! lurnml lim fie-H inlu a quagmire. making! the ball Ilinicull lu handle on laml untl ground ulwrnlinns. St. XA Iunk Hm kiCk-OH aml ruiurnul il lu IIII: 30. 'I'lwy mlvanccd to LIIC EHvr 43 when lllcy lost the lm nu duu'ns. Eltlcr's Tcd Fry was on IIIC rvcviving l'mI ul 2. pair 0' passes which cm'umd AlO yards: lln- last rat. whirh began the scarring of lllc clay. The anIH-rs riunu Luck willl nu ncrial attack cm a pass fmm Brady lu Butlrlc which nrllml llu' Bumhcrs liwir fits! lnufrhtluwn. le ntu-mplml vxirzl punl was gnml. In. the sccnml qunrlur lhc Panlhvrs slvppurl allcml m: a 32Aynrrl pass lmm Kioly lo VillD Piuifrcr SCUM'II llw extra puinl lay rushing. T1113 Bombers rognim-II llwir lead by slagiug a 5Fyzlrrl clrivv: Brady taking llm lm nvvr fur IIIC scureA Tim zlllcmptrd cxlra pninl was gnarl. The lhinl quarlcr was played on an ovvu sralv u'illl Elder staging llw only lllrcalcuing ativiulru St. X. sowml up Ike l'uurlh quarlvr willl unuilmr EUIHTIP llnwn. It came as a rcsuh of a pass from Firmly Eu Fugilrly. The final sconthlllcr 13. 51. X. 20. Pay hw HIHIJWCJ Twu'rw FOOTBALL-1948 ROGER PACON 6-14 011 November 0 lllc Elder Panthers met Ihu Rngcr Bnmn Spartans a1 Xnvivr Stadium in lhe GILHL. Double rkmlvr. The firsl iu'n quatlcrs were played nn an even basis willl lllc Sparlans making lllc only lhreaicning advance. Early in Hm firsl quarter, chvnoy carriml 1'10 ban From I'M! Sparlan 7 :0 ll : EMCI 26 on a Fake punl play. 1n the third quarto: the Spartans Inatllt such a threaten- ing advance llml il neilml lllcm llmcir First tally. The ban was. carriml lo ilw EMa-r 35 From the Barton 40 an a brace uf lhc first dnwns. Havcrlaml Covcrml the remaining dis, leulci- for limb lnlly The conversion was. 50ml. T110. Inurlll quilrlcr suw IJIL' Panllmrs make a cumcllat'ix' ul'h'r IIIC Spartans ran up anollmr tally II was Sweeney who ran up llw. 50mm. lany fur lln- szlrlans after a 4'3- yiml gallop TIN: cxlril pninl was guutl. Tho Panlllerls comeback was on a pass from Kioly ln Currin which rm'v rrml '37 yards. The. final sunromEIthr 6, Roger Bacon III. PURCELL 6-19 The Elder Panthers Incl llm Purcell Cavaliers :11 Xavier Slmlium nn Nuvcmhcr 16 in lllcir second night game of line st'nsnn. le Cavalit-rs gal away in rrunl in the First quarlcr when Bill Cuml recovered an Eltlvr fumble on Hm Panlhvr 39. Bill Adkins tussml a 14-yard pass to Jack Huffman fur a kouclldnwn. ' In line sucnml quurlcr Elder repulsed a Cavalier drive lull was forced la punt losing the ball on duwush The punl was dawned on llm Elder 44. Again Adkins tossed Hoff- man a 22-yanI pass. Jim Bulg'cr tried a pass but gut lrappNI in his allcmpl; By reversing his field has was able lo pick up several blockers wIm escorted him for a 22-yard Page One Hundred Thirteen Page 113 Huntlred FDIIFIBPH FOOTBALL-1948 lmt fur a second touchdown. Elder got its marker early in tile lhird quarter when a pass from Jerry Kicly to Jim Currin was good for 59 yards lu lhc Puree 4 Here they were slapped by the Cavaliers. tlwn kicked out to the 30. Bob Stephens was un lhc re- ceiving end of two fine passes by Jerry Kicly. the last of which was Eonrl fur l0 yards and the touchdown. PurccH wont 4l yards on lhc ground for llm final score. Johnny Mariin going the fast yard. Dick Sicfcrl mn- vcrlch. TIN: final scorc-Elrlcr 6. Cavaliers 19. WESTERN HILLS 7-0 On Thanksgiving Day I110 annual skirmish for the Price Hi Championship was foughl in l'lw dodicalccl Eltlcr Stadium. Bvrmr a packet! slndium nf mum lhan 10.000 lcnsc Fans. llm uunder-miedH Panthers mnvrgt-J Vittlurinus over Illu fnvnrmlu MEIFODIIS, Tllr- npcning quurlcr ruuml Elder L'irking ln VVost Hi wlm muved the hall fmm llloir 21 to Ilu'ir awn .17 hnfurc bring forced to punl. Elder 11ml; uvrr llu- Ila lml was forced In use the sump pruvmlurr. TIN: ball exchanged hands up in 111s Ila H'ilil XVDSI Hi making lhc- only threatening pcnclraliuns Ono roarlIL-rl Ilm Eldcr Ell wllcm lllc hall was lust on a Iumlyio; I'm other rcaclwrl III Elder 30 where il was nullified by an alcrl Panllu'r pass dvfcnsn, VVilIl E110. thin! quarler wall unrlor way Hm Maronns slauqtl a 65-yard drive tn the Elder 15 before running into the slichNl EMvr line. Eltlvr lung: pussvssinn uF lho hall on lhcir mm '27 after forcing ilw Maroons back 1?. yards, Allernaling IIIE ImH-carrying, Bub Fry. Jim Prt'inor and AI VVuinrr picked up Inur rirsl Ilnwns The KirIy-Currin dual sparked llmm furllmr with a 30wyanl pass; VVilh the ban rcsling on 111:: Wiaronn 5, Jim PreiHCr plungml m'er fur lllC luuchtlrm'n. Kit-Iy's Jmpikick ccnlcred lilc goal post. Again the B'Iurunns drove Jw-p intn Elder lcrn'lnry lull were stoppcrl wllrn lllr'y rvilrhml lllc EMU 104 The Paw lhers lrmk over '3th u'vro stripped 13y llu: final gun. le final scarr-Elclc'r 7. vasl Hi 0. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Firs! Row: J. Black, Manager; R. Hater, R. Weidner, J. Wernke, J. Greiner, J. Dewan, R. Teller, E. Rudew milier, K. Huber. Second Row: Mr. R. Stevenson, Couch; H, Flohn, R. Gilkey, J. Bleh, W. Rulenschroer, 5. Doerger, T. BoyI'e, J. Janszen, R. Kramer. L. Averback. Third Row; A. Read, Manager; D. Minning, R. lecn, J. Albers, R. Wilsken, J. Herfurt, W. Fishbum, D1 Weber, J, Dooley, Manager. RESERVES Elder Opponenl 6 lOVElAND 0 6 WOODWARD 0 0 WITHROW 26 13 ST. RITA 13 6 COVINGTON HOLMES D O HUGHES 6 0 WAYNE 33 0 PURCELL 7 0 ROGER BACON 19 6 ST. XAVIER 0 6 DE PORRES 0 FRESHMAN Elder Opponenl 0 STA RITA 18 0 WITHROW 13 b HUGHES 0 13 CENTRAL VOCATIONAL 12 6 ROGER EACON 18 20 ST. XAVIER 6 27 PURCELL 7 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row: J. Block, Manager; R. Irwin, J. Gallagher, D. Brown, R. Strassell, D. Brodbeck, L Frey, E. Pal- misano, W. Conroy. Second Row: H. Flohn, J. Macke, J. Byrne, F. Creeden, B. Humberg, L. Paellker, JV Rolfes. Third Row: R. H955, R. Tuchfarber, R. Neumann, F. Wells, T. Boyle, J. Umberg, D. Metz. Fourlh Row: Mr. R. Stevenson, Coach,- W. Huffman, E. Weber, H. Mandery, N, Meyer, G. Knechl. J, Grady, Manager. Absent: A. Frank. Page One Hundred Fifteen VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM um: First Row: L. Niemeyer, R. Ryan, E. Robbe, Rt Beck, Je Herfurt, R. Teller. Second Row: A. Flynn, Manager; Fr. Berike, P. Stockelmcn, J. Currin, R. Fry, T. Fry, L. Lcmmeier, Mr. W. Bartlett, Conch,- J. Beischel, Manager. BASKETBALL-i 948 COVINGTON HOLMES Dec. 9 The unpreparedness of the Elder cagers cost them their first loss. handed them by Covinglon Holmes. Six points by Currin topped the scoring list, WALNUT HILLS Dec. 20 The cagey quintet from Walnut Hills defeated the Elder Panthers 31-24. Seven points netted Nicklas high poinlman. WOODWARD Dec. 23 The Elder quintet tuned up against VVoodwarcl and crushed them 51-30. Currin was top man with twelve points. COVINGTON CATHOLIC Jan. 2 The Covington Catholic Five met the Panlhers and were defeated 3l-27. Nickias potted in nine points for the top honors. WITHROW Jan. 6 The Withrow Tigers showed considerable Fight when they came in contact with the Panthers on the Withrow Hoor, Elder, being the masr ter, won 37-36. Lou Lammeier topped the point makers with ten markers NORWOOD Jan. 7 A surprising Norwood quintet defeated Elder 34-27 after a Closely fought game. High point man was Tact Fry with ten points. Page One Hundred Sixteen RESERVE AND FRESHMAN SQUADS ST. XAVIER Jon.11 Elder drew St. Xavier for their first game in the G.C.H.L, contest played at X. Fieldhousc. The lightly regarded Elder quintet won a de- cisive victory hy crushing the favored Sycamore Street Boys 30-237 The yeoman service under the boards by Fred Ense and Jim Currin enabled Etder t0 conlrol lhe majority of the bat! handling throughout the game. Jim Currin topped the scoring column with nine points. ROGER BACON Jan. 18 Eldefs second game in the G.C.H.L.. contest at X. Fietdhouse was with the Roger Bacon Spartans who were defeated by the Panthers 27-26. A third and fourth quarter rally by the Panthers met the winning requirements with Fred Ense tipping in ten points to lead the scoring column. PURCELL Jan. 25 Elder's third opponent in the G.C.H.L. contest was Purcell, the latter winning the contest 2723. A third quarter rally by the Panthers fell short of the winning requirements. Bob Fry ted the scoring column with five points. C. Graman, J. RESERVE First Row: R. Stacey, L. Averbeck, D. Min- ning, G, Weckenbrcck. Second Row: Fr. Berlke, Coach; R. Kramer, Schroeder, J. Mussu, J. Beischel, Manager. FRESHMAN Fishburn, D. J. Burns. RESERVES COVINGTON HOLMES WALNUT mus woonwmzo COVINGTON CATHOLIC WITHROW NORWOOD ST. XAVIER 5205511 BACON PURCELL HUGHES sr. XAVIER MILAN, IND. WESTERN HILLS HAMILTON PUBLIC ROGER BACON PURCELL FRESHMAN DE FORRES ST. XAVIER ROGER BACON FURCELL ROGER BACON PURCELL SI. XAVIER ST. GREGORY WESTERN HIllS First Row: H. Flohn, W. Rulenschorer, W. Rinear, D. Bedinghaus, Second Row: Fr. Berfke, Coach; J. Bleh, H. Burger, N. Meyer, W. Weber, 8. Hum- burg, J. Gavin. Opponenl Page One Hundred Seventeen HUGHES Jun. 31 The U. C. Gymnasium was the stage for the Elcter-Hughes game, the latter being defeated 23-18 Jim Currin topped the scoring list with seven points. MILAN INDIANA Feb. 6 The Milan quintet from Indiana set back Elder 40-22 at the U. C. Gfmnasium. Ted Fry was credited with eight points to lead the scoring co umn. ST. XAVIER Feb. 15 Elder met St. X. for the seconct time in the G.C.H.L. contest. The score see-sawed throughout the game with it a tiect up 32-32 at the final buzzer. The game went into overtime with St. X. coming out on top 3866. Bob Fry led the Elder quintet with eleven points. WESTERN HILLSt Feb. 17 The Price Hill Championship was retained by a spirited Elder quin- tet when they crushed the VVest Hi Maroons 38-22. Paul Stocketman was high with eleven points. 3 HAMILTON Feb. 20 The cage quintet of Hamilton tuned up against Elder amt defeated the Panthers 49-27 on the Hamilton Harclwood. Page One Hundred Eighteen BASKETBALL VARSITY COVINGTON HOLMES WALNUT HlLLS WOODWARD COVINGTON CATHOLIC WITHROW NORWOOD ST. XAVIER ROGER BACON PURCELL HUGHES MILAN, IND. ST. XAVIER WESTERN Hllls HAMILTON PUBLIC ROGER BACON PURCELL District Tournament 5T7 XAVIER Opponent Opponent 32 INDIVIDUALS ROGER BACON Feb. 22 tn the fifth game 0f the G.C.H.L. con- test Elder again mct amt defeated the Roger Bacon Spartans 32-30. Lou Lam- meier was high in scoring with eight points. PURCELL Feb. 29 The last game or the G.C.H.L. contest for Elder ended in their defeat 4l-36. handed them by the Cavatiers from Pur: cett. The scoring column was topped by Lou Lammeier with ten points. Page One Hundred Nineleerl BASEBALL TEAM First Row: R. Lamb, J. Voelker, J. Lengerich, Second Row: J. Brown, P. Creeden, J. Doole El. ! i J. Clyde, J, Trefzger, P. Slockeimun, R. Ryan, D. Lobitz. y, Managers; J. Pfeifer, T. Boyle, J. Mussa, G. Moeller, Mr. Wt Bartlett, Coach; Fr. Bertke. Third Row; J. Beischel, F. Blankemeyer, J. Weber, D. Fishburn, J. Herfurt, Rt Andres. HOME RUN? Page One Hundred Twenty VVittl ttle Ntarch winds comes the yearning for baseball, ctriving this sport into the hearts ot the Pan- thers. An enthusiastic group of students responded to this catt and were present at Osekamps tor the first try- out. A select number of 23 ptayers out of the 40 possi- bitities were Chosen to do the diamond work. Atttmugh only two former members of ttne u47u team Witt 'be in the starting tine-up. the Panthers are expected to give the tinest representation in the city. The team is mainty composed of Seniors and Juniors with starting tine-up headed by Bob Andres and George Moetter. A note of praise stloutd be given here tor the tine performance of Bots Andres on the mound in tormer years. Andy is known for his unexcetted pitching throughout the slate and Witt be the backbone of the team. Another veteran Senior who will perform on the mouncI is George Wloeller who also does an excellent job of fielding and batting. ' Andres anti Moeuer assistetl the H47 team in the winning of the Catholic League Championship and going to the District Finals. This year the boys are expected to carry the team even farther. Jack Clyde Connects with a Fast Bull in the Xavier Game. Tension Before the First Game of 'he Season. Ran Ryan Takes Cl Mighty Swing. Page One Hundred Twenty-one SWIMMING Firs! Row: D. Brodbeck, R. Bernzotl, J. Carroll, J. Funk, J. Cook, J. Cleary, R. Korte. The unceasing efforts of Father Schneider and Nb. Harttauh merited Elder one of the most prizerwinning teams in lhe history of the school. The old adage. UPraCtice Ntakes Perfect. certainty pertained to the participating studenls. In re sponse they copped the city title with no trouble at an, totaling up IOOVQ points to the 88V; points of the second running team. Junior, Jim Trefzger. set a cily and league mark in the IOOryard hreast stroke event in 1207.2 minutes The QOOAyard freestyle relay team atso set a new loop mark and was clocked at 1:482. Our backstroke, medley and free-style leams held their own but were not as fortunate as the other two. Tom Trame showed excellent form as he performed from the diving hoards. After copping the city title which includect the Greater Cincinnati Catholic League Title and the District Scholastic Title, the Elder Splashers traveled to Columbus tor the state meet. Never before was Elder entered in the state meet with Page One Hundred Twenlyitwo TEAM Second Row: Ff. Schneiderl F. Springman, R. Herman, T. Trume, J. Sfockelman, J. Trefzger, R. Kirby, L, Miller, Manager. such strengih and endurance Elder was llle surprising loam or line meel as Jim Trefzger came through with first honors in the breaststroke cvcnl and Hut medley team coming in third, This pul Eider in fnurlll plavc with l4 points and gave them a name lo be weH remembered throughout llle slate COACH HARTLAUB WITH HARTLAUB, JR. AND TREFZGER Vugo One Hundred Twenty-Iilreo Page One HundreJ Taucnly-four TRACK TEAM Firs! Row: J. Kernun, R. Otfe, R. Zeiser, J. Hummel, L. Van, W. Rib ter, H. Hirl. Second Row: L Heimbuch, R. Smilh, J. Ferneding, W, Neiheisel, T. Doyie, G. O'Donnell, E. Dressing. Third Row: R. Koman, Jx Mueller, G. lungenbrunner, R. Reid, R. Mil- ler, G. Lumps, M. Schnur. Fourth Row: Mr. Robert Stevenson, Coach; P. McHugh, J. Welzel, J. Junszen, W. Griese. TENNIS TEAM Kneeling: R. Ryan, G. Busken, L. Niemeyer. Standing: A. Schill, W. Sims, J. O'Connell, T. Penker, E. Lumprechl, J, Reilly, G. Theobald, C. Gross, F, Sedler, L. Slemunn, Mr. Paul Siryker, Coach. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: J. Grady, J. Scanlon, J. Murray, G. Schnurr, D Schiller, G. Budde, E. Miele, H. Fay. TRACK TEAM Like the swiftness of mer- cury, the winged Panther Trackmen streak along the track. This year's team will consist mainly of under Classmen with a few Seniors in the race. Under the guid- ance of r, Stevenson, the track team will write its name on a the tracks it streaks along. TENNIS TEAM :Mr. Stryker has been doing a successful job in instruct ing tennis for many years; this year is no exception. The composition of this yearys leam is Seniors anti Juniors. CHEERLEADERS GOLF TEAM Four! Thai is tile cry you can hear from the Panlher golfers as they swing for the nearest hole. The under- classmen constitute a mw jority of the team with three SEniors leading them. Firs! Raw: Mary Donovan, Joan Mersch, Mary Ellen Bartlett, Mary Peaker. Second Row: L Haggerty, E. Estermun, J. Fiedeldey, J. Kien, J. Grievenkamp, R Fluegemqn. Page One HundreJ Twcnlyfiue SPO Nlr. and Mrs. Harry J. Abrams Mr. and Mrs Elmer J. Albers Rev. Anthony Anclres NIL and Nlrs. H. W. Appiarius NIL and Mrs. Henry A. Averbeck Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bachmann Win and Mrs. Joseph Backherms NIL and Mrs. Walter Bacldlerms Mr. Walter J. Bartlett Geo. H. Basler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bauman ers. H. Bender Rev. Donaicl A. BeHer Mr. and Mrs. S. l Benz RevA Cornelius C. Berning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer NIr. and Mrs. Joseph Beyerle Mr. and Mrs. George Bischof Frank Blankemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blome . Rev. William J. Blome Miss Evelyn Boerst . Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Bohman Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bollin Clare BoHin C. H. Brakers Charles 1V1. Branigan NIrs, Mary Brinkman Harry PL Brockmeyer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Broering Viola Bronsl'rop Al, F. Brunst Mr. and Mrs. David Buchiel Rev. Francis H. BucIcIeImeier Rev. Erwin Bertke Mrs. F. E. Busse Mr. F. H Busse Mr. ancI Mrs. Raiph M. Buzek Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caminiti Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Carla Mr. and Mrs. F. Clyde James T. Celina Mrs. Helen Cosgrove Mr. and ers. Chas. Dagenljach Mr. ancl Mrs. Geo J. Day. Jr. Page One Hundred 'l'wvnly sh NSORS NIL and Mrs. Joseph Day N111 J. Deaker James F. Doherty Miss Rosemary Dooley Leo A. Driehaus Mr. and Mrs. John Eglseder Mrs. Frank J, Engel Joseph B. Engelhardt NH. and Nlrs. H. L. Eslerman Rev. Gerard A. Evers NIL anti Mrs. Fred. Fangman EVIL and Nlrsl Fred Fangman Fayys Pharmacy Rev. Bernard J. Felix Mr. and Nlrs. Jos. VV. Fiedeldey NIL and Mrs. John Flaherty Nlr. and Mrs; Wm. Foole W112 and Mrs. A. I. Friedmann A Friend A Friend LVIiss Mildred Kolde Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Gaynor Ed. J. Gerke Ed J Gerke Elmer B. Gerwin, ,42 Joseph H. Giesken NITR Rose Gilardi NH. and Mrs Frank J. Gorsler Mr. and Mrs. James T. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Val Grause Mrs. C. Greivenkamp Mr. ancl Nlrs. Harry F. Griese Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gross Rev. Paul A. Gruher Ida Grote Lillie Carole. Mr. J. Grove Mrs. J. Grove Russell W. Gurth Mr. and Mrs. B J. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haas Wit. and Mrs. Norbert Haas Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington Jackie Harris Harllaub Family SPONSORS Paul Hartlaub Mrs. M. Harvey John E. Heimbrock Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helling Betty Hericks George E. Hericks NIL and Mrs, Leonard Himmeimann Mr. anti Nlrs. Thomas Hirt Thomas C. Hoffman, ,44 N112 and Mrs. Thomas F, Honan Pat Holzer Mr. and ers Roberl Hornikel Andrew W. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huber Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Huber J. F. Huber Nlary M. Huber Mr. and Nlrs. F. M, Hughes Rev. Bernard J. Huitfnk Leonard A. Hulsman 1W1 . and Mrs. Andrew Hummel HiFf Fruit Market Charles R. Jansen Rudolph B. Jansen Mr. AI. VV. Jaspers Blanche M. Jennings Rev. John J. Jennings Mr. antl Mrs. Robert J. Jennings Thomas A. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Jung Mr. anti Mrs. George A Kahny Mr. and lvlrs. W. F. Kanmeyor Wit. and Nlrs. Robert A Kemper Nlr. and Nlrs. Edw. R Kenkel VViHiam Kenning, '48 Rev. Francis B. Kennedy IWr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Kernan Edw. J. Kluener Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Knapke Mr. and Mrs. Anclrew J. Knollman Frank Fussner Mr. and NIH. A. K. Gardner Rev. Charles B. Koverman Nlr, ancl ers. F. Krabacher Rev. Julian Krusling Joseph A. Kuley Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Laib NIrs. Stella Lamb AL Lammeier, '45 Francis G. Lammeier, '47 Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Lammeier Louie Lammeier, '49 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lamping Elmer J. Lehnhoff Mrs. Levenberger Mr. and-Mrs. Harry J. Lonneman Henrietta F. Lorenz Mrs, Kale Lorenz Paula Jane Lovelt Mrs Rosella J. Loveti Rev. Robert A. Maker Mr. and Nlrsl John Nialey Mr. and Mrs. B. Marchioni Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Massa Mrs. John McHugh NIL and Mrs. Carl Mentrup Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mesch NIL and Mrs. Philip A. Meyer William G. Nleyer Carmen A. Miele Mr. and Mrs. S. Miele Mr. and Mrs. John Mirizzi George Moener. 4-C Harry Moener Mr. and Mrs. S. Moeschl Cletus J. Morgan. ,39 Bobby and Tommy Morris Mrs. Harry Muener Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Niuench James J. Murray Mr. ancI Mrs. C. Jos. Nau James Neiheisel Mn and Mrs. Stanley Neiheisel Mrs. James Neiheisel Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newe Mr. anti Mrs. T. W. Niche L. B. Niemeyer Nlr. and Mrs. J. R. Nildas Mr. and ers, Joseph Oker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olberclfng Page One Hundred Tlvanlyiseven SPONS Nlr. and 1V1rs. J05. Ortman Donald J. OSLaughnessy, '43 John F. O'Shauglmessy. '41 Robert J. O'Shaughnessy, '39 Anthony S. Otle IVIr. ancl Mrs. Clarence F. Overberg Mr. and Mrs. J05. F. Pine. Sr. Joseph F. PiHe, Jr. Rev. Francis B. P?Iliod Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Plageman Herman H. Poppe Rev. Robert J. Putnick Mrs. Florence Raeckers Rev. Richard F. Redman Mr. and Mrs. George Reid Rev. Victor R. Ries Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ritter Rev. Charles B. Rohrkemper Fred. Rolfes Fred Rolfes Mr. anti Mrs. H. Louis Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rolh Mr, ancl Mrs. LeonaKI'L. Rowekamp Mr. and Mrs. Wm, B. RudemiHer Mrsl A. Ruehrwein Patrick Ryan Rev. Francis Sahlfelci Harry D. Sanker Mr. and Mrs. John SchaFfer Dick Scharf'f Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schaurer Mrs. Mary Schenck Mrs. Anna Schlanser Rev. Vincent Schneider Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Schottelkotte Rev. Charles J. Schreibeis Mrs. Elizabeth Schroeder Rev. William Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P, Schwab Rev. John T. Seaman S. E. G. Girls IVIr. ancI Mrs. Chester Smith Rev. Urban J. Sl'ang Page Om: Hundred Twenly-aighi ORS W11 . and Kim. B. J. Strunck Eiaine Sirunck Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Steinkamp Nlr. and IVIrs. Leonard C1 Slemann Nlr. and Nlrs. Ferd. Strack Mr. and WIrs. VValier J. Slreicher, Sr. Paul Stryker NIL and Nlrs. VVm. Slurwold Win and IVIrs. J. C. Teller John F. Teller Mr. and Nlrs. Lawrence VV. Tepe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thiemann Nlr. and Mr5 Arthur J. Tout N111 and Mrs. Robert B. Trame IVIr. and Nlrs, R. Tuchfarlner Stella Tuchrarber Mr. and Nlrs. VViHiam Volker Robert G. Vollman, 47 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Weber Mr. and Nlrs. R. NVehner Mrs. Rose Wernke Jean and Marilyn Wernke K. E. Westenberg Mr. and Nlrs. Weslrich Rev. Earl L. VVhalen Rev. Rirhard R. VViHhelm Euri VViHig N112 and Mrs. Carl VVinhusen Mr. and IVI'rs M. H. Wissel, Jr. Mr. ancl Nlrs. Harold Witschger R. C. VVitterstaetter Mr. and Mrs. John VVTuebbling Aiberl J. Wuenner C. R. VVuellner NIiss D. Wuenner Ed. J. Wuellner Mr. and Mrs. Nlelvin J. Yemen Ed. Young Ed Young John H. Yunker Nlr. and Mrs. C. P, Zahneis Rev. Joseph L. Zimmer Congratulations and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 ELDER HIGH SCHOOL WELFARE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JOSEPH GALLAGHER .......................................... President ARTHUR GROENE ........................................ Vice-President REV. URBAN J. STANG ........................................ Treasurer HARRY J. BARLAGE ................................... Financial Secretary MR5. NORBERT HAAS ................................. Recording Secretary MRS. JOHN SKAHAN .............................. Corresponding Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS AL JASPERS MAURICE DAVIS JOHN VOELKER JOHN SKAHAN RANDOLPH WEHNER HARRY GRIESE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Reception ............................... MR. and MR5. BERNARD SATZGER Entertainment ..................................... LAWRENCE NIEMEYER Publicity ............................................ MRS T. McPHlLLlPS Refreshments ..................................... BARNEY WESTENDORF Membership .................................... LEONARD HIMMELMAN P. T. A. Federation ................................... MRS. JOHN MULVEY Sick .................................................... CARL GROSS I There is no reason why every parent of un Elder student and every graduate should not belong to the Welfare Association Dues only 1.00 per year In the nineteen years of its existence, the Association has given Elder High School over $5,000.00 worth of permanent improvements. $7,000.00 worth of supplementary funds for activities. Pugr- One Humfrmt Twenty nilw 13111: are num farrh with thy mum impnrtant hpriainn nf gnur W lifp - - thawing a rarrpr. Erfnrp gnu makp gnur final rhnirr, it wnulh mtg gun in luuk intn 1h? mnnhvrful uppnrtunitiw $ that EII'P hpfurr gnu in the Huitph g?tatw Army anh Enitrh $151th Air JHIIITP y, EEEEEEEVEEE'EEEEEvWEEE EEEEE:' E E E'E'EEEE' EE3 'E EEEEE;- Page One Hundred Thirty THE DORST COMPANY Monu'focfurers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COLLEGE AND SOCIETY JEWELRY SPORT CHARMS - PLAQUES - STATUETTES Special Attention Given to LOCAL SCHOOL CLUB AND FRATERNITY PINS We Invi're Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON REQUEST 2100 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: PArkchy 3360 Page One Humlrvrl Thirtyrmw .I I I I I I I l l I I I l I I l I I I l I I .l SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING . SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. r-I-dH----------I-uq-.- ..................... J IIGQP Unr- IImuIrmI II Iur'ly hm GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Diamonds 2 Watches Expert Repairing J. C. HOCKETT CO. RICHTER,S SERVICE 2026 HARRISON AVENUE MOnfana 9777 JEWELERS CHEVIOT MADISONVILLE Nonwoon MT. WASHINGTON S E L L N O W CALL LYONS REALTY CO. LYONS BUILDING MOntana 2208 PArkwuy 2324 PArkway 2325 Wholesale - Refall JOHN F. SCHOENY FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 110.W..Six1h.5freef, Near Race CINCINNATI 2, OHIO mi? ELDER BAND 1948 Service Calls Fast Battery Charge FINKE,S SOHIO SERVICE 318 EAST COURT STREET PArkway 8699 Lubrications Tire Repairs JOSEPH DAY, Inc. CONCRETE WORK MOntana 2891 Page One Hundred Thirly-three WAbash 9860 Res., WAbush 2679 KUNKEL AUTO REPAIR CLARENCE KUNKEL, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 1565 Harrison Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO DUWEL HARDWARE COMPANY Three Stores 2151 WEST EIGHTH STREET 3624 WARSAW AVENUE 3605 HARRISON AVENUE COST0N1S PAUL 0 LITTLE ED CANDY AND ICE CREAM 3639 WARSAW AVENUE Suits 5 Topcoafs For Men and Women SIEBLER CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE 607 Madison Avenue . COVINGTON, KY. 618 Vine Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO MAin 5223 GRandview 2377 RAY1S CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE ALSO RE-U PHOLSTERING 104 WEST PEARL STREET L. M. PRINCE COMPANY AMERICAN SALES CO. Dealers in New and Used Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Hardware, Motors, Machinery and Sup- plies, Strucfural Steel, Scrap Iron and Melul6Power Planl's Dismunvled. Warehouse and Office: 1562-66 Harrison Avenue 101 Queen CHy Avenue1 WAbosh 6412 CINCINNATI 14, OHIO Westwood Mobilgas J05. F. OKER EXPERT LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE Harrison and Boudinot Avenues Phone: MOntano 9830 Pugu 6Jlm 11um1rml Thirly Fuur Mark the occasion with a PhotoReerx Portrait Lef the unique PhofoReflex Mirror Camera of your official yearbook photographer be your expert recorder of all memorable occasions PHOTOREFLEX STUDIOS, Inc. CINCINNATI Fiyst Raw: Miss Groie, Miss Tuzhfarher, Mrs. Blymeier, Mrs. Trimpe, Mrs. Roezkers, Mrs. Grate. Second Row: Miss Grate, Mrs. Lanser, Mrs. Hoelscher, Mrs. Eberl, Mrs. Fallon, Page One Hundred TIairly-five CLEVES UPHOLSTERING SHOP FURNITURE COVERED MADE TO ORDER AND REPAIRED ANTIQUES RESTORED 47 Years of Craftsmanship 100 Miami Avenue CLEVES, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GELARDI 8 CO. Fruits and Vegetables REPACKERS Tomatoes and Brdssels Sprouis 71 PLUM STREET DUnbar 2810 DR. MATILDA LIND CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST WHiTewofer 7692 CLEVES, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF DOWNARD'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP PARKLAND GRILL IN SAYLER PARK TONY ALBRING BUD ALBRING B 8 B GRILL SANDWICHES - SHORT ORDERS DINNERS ICE CREAM Pugu Om: Huntlrml Thirly-Six B. J. ROWEKAMP SONS, Inc. Manufacfurer of Structural and Ornamental IRON WORKS 2620 Colerain Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO CARUSO AND LOBONO WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 320-322 WEST COURT STREET PArkwoy 1074 PArkway 1075 GEORGE Page One Hundrml TIIEI'IVASFT'OI'J COMPLIMENTS OF THE R. L. BUSE COMPANY 1814-17 Carew Tower CINCINNATI 2, OHIO We Recommend HMEDLEY BROS. A Fine Kentucky Straight Bourbon Bottled-in-Bond IN STATE STORES WESTERHAUS COMPANY SINCE 1909 ALL TYPES OF COIN OPERATED MACHINES Always First with the Besf Phone: MOntona 5000 3726 Kessen Avenue CHEVIOT, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS from the FRESHMEN Page 01m HunJmJ rl'llirlyieiyhi WAbosh 2808 Service 11101 SoHsffes Charles W. Willwerfh PLUMBING AND SEWER TAPPING 1673 Gilsey Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO BOOM-CHlC-A-BOOM. PAUL F. TEPE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Uphosfering o Shades Venetian Blinds MOnfc: no 1905 3306 Glenmore Avenue BRADY AUTO SALES AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER FOR WESTERN HILLS Shell Sugar Stulion Gus o Oil Washing - Polishing Complele Automoiive Repair: for Ail Makes of Cars Bring Your Automobile to Us for Service FINE LINE OF GOOD USED CARS 4165 Harrison Avenue at Nolan CINCINNATI 11, OHIO WRIGHT DRY CLEANING PLANT 4273 Harrison Avenue CINCINNATI 11, OHIO R. G. Quehl, Pharmacist When Sickness Comes Your Doctor Will Be Satisfied If You Bring Your Prescriptions to QUEHUS DRUG STORE 3396 River Road CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: WAbush 9526 Page One Hundred Thirtyninu HARRWS SOHIO SERVICE SOHIO PRODUCTS Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories Eighth and Overlook Avenues WAbash 9793 Phone: WAbash 9628 MOELLER,S GRILL Good Cold Beer--Liquor of All KindSwSundwiches-Chili Soups Fish Friday Bottle Beer 10 Take Out Pony Kegs Pumps to Rent Du? 5301 Glenway Avenue PRICE HILL A FRIEND WALTER LUENBERGER MEATS 4906 GLENWAY AVENUE Phone: WAbash 4556 BEST WISHES from the SOPHOMORES Page Lw Hundred Forty CASSIDWS GARDEN S ecializin in CHICKEN :ND STEAK DINNERS Beer - Wine - Sandwiches Dancing Springdale and Thompson Roads DOUgIos 6950 CHARLES M. FRIES FAN CY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 213-17 SYCAMORE STREET MAin 3288 MOntana 2140 MOnfuna 9863 WE DELIVER A. J. MINGES 8 SONS WHITE VILLA FOODS AND KEMPEWS BEEF 5516 Cincinnati-Louisville Pike BRIDGETOWN WENSTRUP TAILORS Rooms 409-4170 SOUTHERN OHIO BANK BLDG. 519 Main Street SCRAMBLE IN THE SENIOR FACULTY GAME Page Ono Hundred Farlyoue MEYER1S JEWELERS WATCHES DIAMONDS -- GIFTS Watch and Jewelry Repairing 4900 Glenway Ave. at Guerly Rd. CINCINNATI 5, OHIO GRandview 2721 LESTER M. , HOFFMAN PLUMBING - HEATING Tin Roof Work and Stoker Service Expert Plumbing Service Furnaces lnsfalled and Repaired Phone: CLeves 0010 34 South Miami Avenue SHRIVER'S DRUG STORE 4903 Glenwoy Avenue CINCINNATI 5, OHIO WAbash 0865 WAbosh 9871 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 148 OVERLOOK THEATRE i11f lFs Greeting Cards We Have Them BERTE,S VARIETY STORE 3664 WARSAW AVENUE Next Door to St. Lawrence Church SCHULTEN1S BEVERAGE STORE PONY KEGS BOTTLE AND JUG BEER WINES Coal and Ice Station 4211 Glenway Avenue WAbash 9946 Compliments of BATES CAFE BILL BATES, Prop. 3103 PRICE AVENUE WAbush 9659 Page One Hundred Forlyrlwu B O B 1 S CONFECTIONARY 744 STATE AVENUE HAUCK'S Cafe and Restaurant JOHN HAUCK, Prop. CHOICE WINES 4 LIQUORS HUDEPOHL BEER Luncheons and Meals at All Hours 2963 River Road, Sedamsville CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: WAbGsh 9689 RUBERG STAG 1016 STATE AVENUE IIJOEII NUNLIST 8; FROLICHER ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS 1210 TRACTION BUILDING MAin 2476 STANDARD HARDWARE CO. SELF-SERVICE 4019 Glenwoy Avenue IBetween Albers and A. 6 P.1 Hardware - Household Iiems Gifts - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Glassware and Electrical Supplies SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE ESTABLISHED 1888 H . J . U D R Y GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 1413 First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO MAin 6958 HUmboldt 0010-J Page One Hundred Foriydhrce ATTENTION JOS. F. WITSKEN Don't delay for it will pay, Repair your plastering right away; DAIRY PRODUCTS An arch or two Will change the view. GEORGE REID, Plasterer Drink Homogenized Vitamin D Milk MOHfGna 6480 Wursuw-Cleves Pike WAbash 2201 REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT COVINGTON PAPER STORE FIXTURES J and WOODENWARE CO. P. H. BROERING CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAPER - WOODENWARE 1600 CENTRAL AVENUE GENERAL MERCHANDISE HEmlock 3262 CHerry 4130 212-220 Greenup 5+. COVINGTON, KY. GREETINGS TO CLASS OF 1948 CONGRATULATIONS ' A L . M . B O E X CLASS OF ,48 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MR. and MRS. 2 708 Dixie Terminal Building FRANK A BUSCHE CINCINNATI 2, OHIO MAin 4274-4275 EAst 6926 MOntuna 6814 KLOTTER NURSERY Growers of An Elderado Friend 2 TREES, EVERGREEN, SHRUBBERY AND HARDY GARDEN PLANTS 2 Cincinnafi-Louisville Pike 2 MACK, OHIO Pagp Omv Hundrml Furly fnur MT. ECHO TAVERN BEER 4 LIQUOR 4 WINE FINE FOOD 481 Elberon Avenue WALTER A. MUNDORFF REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS LOANS . . . Phone: MOntano 2208 3710 Harrison Ave. CINCINNATI 11, O. F R E D G E A R THE LEADING FLORIST 1113 Vine Street CINCINNATI 10, OHIO PArkway 0296 PArkwuy 0297 PArkway 0298 DICKHAUS MOMBERG 8: C0. Wholesale Dealers in FRUIT MOntanu 1434 MOntana 9778 Heintzman Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3722 Harrison Avenue CHEVIOT, OHIO WAbash 6518 WAbqsh 9715 SCHAEFER CHOICE MEATS 4114 GLENWAY AVENUE GRo n dview 0664 WA R R E N W E S T PHARMACIST 5053 Glenwuy Avenue Price H111 CINCINNATI, OHIO PEGGY1S GRILL Best Food in Western Hills Sandwich Trays of All Sorts Our Specialty Rafhskeller Available for Private Parties and Bridge Luncheons Telephone WAbosh 9754 page One Hundred Foriy-six CLEVES TIRE SHOP B. F. GOODRICH TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Radios and Appliances Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs Gulf Producis Garage Repairs Phone: WHilewuter 7551 ALPINE INN CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS DANCING We Cater to Wedding Parties and Social Clubs Miami and State Roads CLEVES, OHIO GARRISONS G. E. CAINE GROCERY 8 MEATS HARDWARE Full Line of GROCERIES AND MEATS 6W0 Wine and Beer CLeves 6326-R HENRY H. GRUETER 8: SON FUNERAL HOME lliff and Glenwuy Avenue WAbosh 0175 Paint and Electric Supplies 32 South Miami Avenue Phone: CLeves 6441 CLEVES, OHIO HARRY PIEPMEIER FLORIST Greenhouse Under the Towed1 Harrison Pike R. R. No. 7 WESTWOOD P. O. MOntona 3475 Compliments of GAY 90 $ M U S I C A L BA R CHEVIOT, OHIO Page DnP .HIHIIII'MI Fully semen BEST WISHES R. 8: W. MOTORS, Inc. uYOUR NAS H DEALER 3829 Glenwuy Avenue GRandview 4439 GRandview 5973 GRandview 3896 GRADUATE OF 46 JOHN KIRBWS Four Kings and a Queen Good Music for All Occasions CAMERA CLUB MR. JOSEPH KULEY, Moderator OFFICERS President .............. J BAYER Secretary ........... R. STEPHENS Vice-President ..... RV SCHLANSER Treasurer .......... D. HEIDEMAN SENIORS L. MILLER JUNIORS SOPHOMORES A. RINCK A. ADAMS A. BRUCATO R. ROYER W. RITTER L. BLESER R. BUCHANAN R4 SPELZ R. ROTH J. CLEARY R. TERBRUGGEN W. SIMS J. KALLMEYER R. WITSCHGER , . SWAY S CINCINNATI AVONDALE RESTAURANT 3911 Reading Road LUNCHEON DINNER Paul A. Olberding Isaac Sway FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Serving Exclusively RESTAURANTS HOTELS INSTITUTIONS CLUBS 22 W. Second MAin 1876 Vngv Una Humlrvd Fully oigfrl KELLER 8: NEIDHARD MEATS - GROCERIES Fine Foods for Fine Folks 1217-19 Rulison Avenue WE DELIVER WAbush 0097 LILIE1S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Monfcno and Glenmore Phone: MOntanc: 2810 J. P. 8: S. HARDWARE WE DELIVER 4857 Glenway Avenue WAbosh 2265 MALE VANITY we DELIVER PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS 4917 Glenway Avenue WAbash 2202 SPINNING PHARMACY BOB KATTMANN, Owner PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS BABY SUPPLIES - TOILETRIES BEYER1S FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS Complefe Line of Groceries 3216 Montana Avenue MOnfono 4890 BRANDT,S CAFETERIA JUST A GOOD PLACE TO EAT 2113 Wes? Eighth Streef Page One Hundred Foriyinine COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER,S CLOTHES 3623 Harrison Avenue CHEVIOT, OHIO MOnfana 3858 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD BUSINESS BROKERS 424 Provident Bank Building ROBERT A. KLEIN MAin 5902 MAin 5903 If you are buying or selling a business, we can help you. BUEKER,S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. LIVING ROOM i BEDROOM DINING ROOM- KITCHEN FURNITURE plus Most of the Leading Appliances 4910-12 Glenwoy Avenue OPEN EVENINGS inf Prouts Cornerl WAbush 7712 Page Our IIIUHJI'PII Filly CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS from the JUNIORS LILLIE GROTE 1140 ILIFF LOU KRONER CHEVIOT CLEANERS and TAILORS Phone: MOnmna 1400 3820 NORTH BEND ROAD Overlook Delicatessen 4520 WEST EIGHTH STREET If You Feel Hungry, Stop and Tell Me or Call WAbash 9644 NABER SERVICE STATION Glenway and Rosemont Aves. CINCINNATI 5, OHIO Phone: WAbash 9653 Page Ono Hundred Filfyrane HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS Congratulations! 'Ix-lcplmc PMmy 1m gClw gimme of Hngvllur 117;,m'Hg CAPITO L PR1 NTI N U C C3 .le PA N Y Ajliulm-s . . . izrf'mgmpimm . . . f.gimt'm Clmsc Building 2424 Post Srlunrv Cincinnati, 01150 Page One Hundred Fifly-lmn THE SENIOR DIRECTORY ABRAMS, HARRY J .......... 4554 Carnation Avenue Vigilnme 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Bdskelbqu 4. ALBERS, EUGENE P ......... 3323 Muddy Creek Road Vigilante 4, Chemisiry Club 4, Science Club 3, Fuoibull 1, C105: Baseball 1, 2, 3. c.s.M.c. 1, 2, 3, .1 ALTENAU, JOHN R ........... 4321 W. Eighih 51reel Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Class Basket- ball 4. ANDRES, ROBERT P .......... 752 McPherson Avenu'e Foulball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, ankelball 1, Class Buskel- ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. APPIARIUS, ROBERT H. ....... 4017 Andrews Avenue Science Club 3, Honor Sludent 1, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buske'ball 4, Football1, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. AUG, RONALD R ............. 4051 Harding Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hanan! Sludent 3, 4, Math. Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Truck 3, Debming 4, Elccurinn 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BACHMANN, LEO V ....... 3972 School SecHon Road Glee Club 4, Chemislry Club 4, Honor Student 1, Foolball 1, 2, Track 1, Class Baseball 1, Class Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 BACKSCHEIDER, NORBERT E. . . .Box 210 Mar11n1 Road Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY, JOHN G. .............. 194 Ebenezer Road Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BAYER, JOSEPH B ............. 1242 Sliker Avenue Chemistry CIUb 4, Science Club 3, 4, Honor Student 3, Swimming 2, Gus Busebud 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEISCHEL, JAMES W ........... 4167 Junwurd Drive Science Club 3, 4, Debating 4, Fooihull 1, 2, 4, Baseball 4, Student Manager BaskeHzoll 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Base. ball 1, 2, 3, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Salufec Club 3, 4. BENDER, EUGENE R .............. 4613 Joana PFuce Glee Club 3, 4, Fouibull 1, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buskel- ball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3 4. BEYERLE, JOSEPH M .......... 3114 Coral Park Drive Dramatic CIUb 3, 4, Euskelball 1, 2, Tennis 2, Ciass Baskeiball 4, Class BasebalI 1, 2, C,5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 BIEDERMAN, ROBERT F ........ 443B Harding Avenue Chemistry Club 4, Science CIUb 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Truck 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3. BISCHOF, G. WILLIAM .......... 590 Grand Avenue Science Club 3, C.5.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball T, 2, 3, Class Buskeibull 4. BISHOP, EDWARD C ............. 1466 Siale Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C1055 Basketball 4, C.S.M,C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BISHOP, ROBERT C .............. 1466 Siafe Avanue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BLACK, CHARLES D ............... 1606 Carl! Street Band 1, 2. Science Club 4, Class Baseball 2, Class Basketball 4. BLOME, JOHN G. .............. 4904 Shirley PInce Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Baske1bul'l 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BOEING, JOSEPH W ............ 721 Trenton Avenue Science Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1. BOERSCHIG, HARRY J .......... 1107 Rulison Avenue Sludenf Canncil 4, Annual $1011 4, Chemistry Club 4, Honor SHI- denr1, 2, Moth. Club 4, C135: Baseball 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4. BOHMAN, THOMAS J .......... 5624 Surrey Avenue Science Club 3, C.S.M,C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BOLLIN, DONALD J ............ 1232 Beech Avenue Vigilante 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BORGMAN, MELVIN H ....... 3443 A116! V1511: Avenue Purple QuiH Sfuff 4, Vis1lanh: 4, Science Club 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Buseball1, 2. BREDESTEGE, JOSEPH J ......... 1007 Regina Avenue Science Club 3, Bookslare 1, 2, 3, 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRINKER, FRANK J.. . .1807 Westwood Northern Blvd. Band 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRFNKMAN, JOHN A ............ 4928 Ralph Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C, 1,, 2, 3, 4. BROCKMEYER, WESLEY R.. . . .3101 Wesl Eighih Skeet Sludent Council 3, 4, Hanor Studenl 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Buskefbul14, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BRODBECK, GILBERT H ......... 2809 ShaEer Avenue Student Council 4, Band 1, Science Club 3, Honor Simian! 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Fomball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, C.5.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DAVID L .............. 1015 Seion Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Baskeiball 4. BRUNST, RAYMOND C ....... 3434 Alla Vista Avenue Entered in '46, Scienza Club 3, Class Baseball 3, Class Basket. ball 4, C.S.M.C. 3, 4, Debating 4. BUEKER, JOHN A ................ 1246 Ross Avenue Student Cauncil 3, Vigilante 4, Science Club 4, Class Baskelbcll 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSCHE, THOMAS A. .A ....... 3264 Lakeview Avenue Purple Quill 5'05 3, 4, Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSKEN, GEORGE J ............. 425 PurceH Avenue Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Baske'ball 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 31.1535, JOHN H ................ 4745 Guerley Road GFee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor Student 4, Dramatic Cfub 1. 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, ANTHONY D.. ., ...... 4828 Glenway Avenue Vigilante 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, Swimming 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. BUZEK, THOMAS A ........... 3208 Coral Park Drive Science Club 4, Drama'i: Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dubuiing 4, Class Baseball 2. 3, Class Busketbal! 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4. CARLE, ROBERT J .......... 4300 51. Lawrence Avenue Band 1, Vigilante 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cfuss Baske'bnll 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE, JOHN S ............ 3519 Glenmore Avenue Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class BaskeHaall 4, Base- bull 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, A. COLLINS, ROBERT J ........... 3010 Wurdafl Avenue SIudenr Council' 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, Swimmin91, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 11. COMER, WALLACE J ........ 4248 Wes? Eighlh Streef Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskmbull 4, Dmmati: Club 1, 2 3, 4, Solurec Club 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2 3 r , CURRIN, JAMES A ............ 3110 Murdock Avenue Foofball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskeibail 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, JOHN F ............. 1014 Considine Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baxkefbarl 4, C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DAY, GEORGE M ............ 5649 Biscayne Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOYLE, WILLIAM H .......... 917 McPherson Avenue Giee Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DRESSING, EUGENE Ah . . .5014 Wesiern Hills Avenue Swimming 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, Class Basabuil 1, 2, Truck 4, C.5.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4. DRIEHAUS, WILLIAM ........... 1046 Gilsey Avenue 6136 Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, De- haiing 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskeibufl 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, :1, 4. Page One Hundred Fifly-three THE SENIOR DIRECTORY DUESING, THOMAS A ......... 4830 Prosperity Place Annual 5155 4, Science Club 4, Honor SIudaM 2, 4, Mum. Club 4, C.S,M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Award 1. DUGAN, JOSEPH C. ............ 314 Grand Avenue Science Club 3, Class Basabull 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Class Buskaf- ball 4, C.5.M,C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DWYER, DANIEL E ............ 324 Lilienthul Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DYER, RALPH J ................ 1021 Beech Avenue Science CIUb 3, FcoIbull 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C105; Buskeh ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ENGEL, GORDON F ........... 521 Rosemanl Avenue Honor Student 1, Class Basebali 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, 'C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 ENSE, FREDERICK W ........... 4837 Rapid Run Pike Glee Club 3, C.S.M.C, 3, 4. Entered in '46. ESTERMAN, EDWARD J ....... 3515 Glenmore Avenue Vigilnme 4, Science Club 3, Hnnor Sludenl 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, Cheerleader 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Eusebull 3, Class Baskeiball 4. FESSEL, CARL F ............... 3130 McArihur C6ur1 Sludenr Council 2, Glee Club 3, Vigilante 4, Cnmem Club 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, Football 1, C.S.M.C. 1. 2. . FIEDELDEY, JOSEPH W ......... 3760 Herberl Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, Vigilante 4, Sc'zence Club 1, Swimming 1, 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buske1ball 4, Cheerleader 1, 4, C.S.M.C. .13. FINKE, EDWARD C .............. 1617 PulIe Avenue Band 1, 2, Fnolball 1, 4, Class Basebali 1, 2, 3, Class Baikal- ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 FISHBURN, JOHN D ........ 3919 Soth Clersoe Circle Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 3, C1055 Baseball 1, 2, Class Baskefbu114, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FlEDDERMAN, JAMES H ........ 3753 Wieman Avenue Vigilunle 4, C105: Buskaibul! 1, 2, Class BusebaH 1, 2, C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOURNOY, ROBERT L ....... 4234 Homeluwn Avenue Purple Quill Staff 3, Chemishy Club 4, Honor Sludeni 1, Dra- mu1ic Club 2, 3, 4, Deba'ing 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C105! Buskelball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FlUEGEMAN, RAYMOND W. ..... 3061 Percy Avenue FLUEGEMANN, ROBERT L ...... 5921 Glenway Avenue Golf 3, C.S.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4. FOOTE, WILLIAM H ............ 1111 Carson Avenue S!udenlCuunc.1 4, Annual Staff 4, C.5,M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRIEDMANN, ALFRED C ....... 1161 Overlook Avenue Student Cuuncil 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, c,s.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 GAY, RICHARD G. ............ 947 Chaleou Avenue 11qu 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GERRETY, THOMAS D ......... 3612 LaCIede Avenue Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskavbull 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GIESKEN, ROBERT C .......... 3294 Daytonu Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, Vigilanie 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GORSLER, F. WAYNE ............ 749 Clanora Drive Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, GRADY, JAMES B ............ 1026 Overlook Avenue Glee Club 3, Hana: Sfuden14, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Bas- ketball 4, Debuting 4, Golf 4, Oralory 3, 4. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GRANNAN, JOHN B ......... 843 Greenwich Avenue Science Club 3, C103; Baseball 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GREIVENKAMP, JOHN E ...... 619 Huwlhorne Avenue Honor Studenl 3, Dramuiic Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page One Hundrml Fifly-four GROENE, RAYMOND R ........ 4134 Jamestown Street Glee GM: 3, Vigilunfe 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C1ass Basket- ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, GROENE, ROGER A .............. 4607 Joana Place Student Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sciance Club 3, Cheer- leader 1, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S,M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 GROSS, CARL R ............ 1042 Woodlawn Avenue Band 2, 3, 4, Vigilame 4, Scienca Club 3, Camera Club 3, Class qunball 1, 2, Class Baskafbull 4, Tennis 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. GUNN, BENNETT G ............. 1031 SchiH Avenue Glen Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Class Basketball 4, Class Buse- bull1, 2, 3, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAAS, ARTHUR J ............ 508 Greenwell Avenue Honor Sfuden12, 3, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAAS, ROGER J ................ 3118 Ru1h Avenue Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, Math. Club 4, Class Buse- bull 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C,5.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAGGERTY, JOSEPH C ............ 1723 First Avenue Cheerleader 1, 4, C105; Baseball 1, 2, Clan ankelbull 4, C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 HALL, GEORGE R .............. 1801 Minion Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Busketbuu 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMBERG, ROBERT D ............ 5554 Eula Avenue Studenl Ccvncil 1, Bowling 3, 4, Class Eusaball 1, 2, Class Bas- ketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM J ......... 943 Olive Avenue Student Council 1, Purple Quill Sim? 4, Vigiiunla 4, Class Bus- ke1ball 4, Football 1, C.S.M.C.1. 2, 3, 4. HARTLAUB, PAUL P.. . ,Bux 159-A School Section Road Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY, JAMES P ............. 909 Elberon Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, ElocuViun 1, 2, Oratory 3, Dra- ma'i: Club 3, 4, C165; Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HAVLIN, THOMAS H .......... 4925 Relleum Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HEALEY, GLENN A ............ 691 Overlook Avenue Vigilunle 4, Foulbull 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Bus- kmhaH 4, Track 2, Swimming 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HEIDEMANN, DONALD A.. .4963 Wes1ern Hills Avenue Annual Sluff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Clan Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Easkatbull 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. HELLING, GLENN H ........ 3935 Washington Avenue C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baieball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, Science Club 3. HENDY, WILLIAM F ........... Box 501 Sidney Road Golf 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN, ROY C. ............ 707 M1. Hope Avenue HERTZENBERG, WALTER L ....... 1031 Purcell Avenue Glue Club 3, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HERTZENBERG, WILLIAM H.. . . .3529 Warsaw Avenue Honor Student 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, Debuting 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, HESS, EDWARD A ............... 4303 Schuhe Drive Glee Club 3. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Honor S'udoni 2, Drammf: Club 3, 4, Debating 4, Truck 1. 2. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HIMMELMANN, LEONARD A ...... 2763 Felicily Place Band 1, 2, V1gilun1a 4, Sc:ence Club 3, C155! Baseball 1, 2, Class Buskeibull 4, Truck 3, Tennis 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HCERTH, JAMES F ............ 3223 Phoenix Avenue C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskelball 4. HOFFMAN, FRANK W ............ 192 Chelsea Place Science Club 3, Fon1bull 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Class Bascbuli 1, 2, Clan Buske1bull4, C.S.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4. THE SENIOR DIRECTORY HOLSCHER, DONALD G ......... 2824 Slerrelf Avenue C.5.M.C. 1, 2, J, 4, C105: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4. HUBER, PAUL R .............. 3709 LaCIede Avenue Class Baskelbull 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3., 4, Class Baseball 1, 3. HUESMAN, WILLIAM F ......... B38 Hermosa Avenue Bond 1, 2, 3, Class Buwbull 1, Class Baskaibull 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. HUMMEL, GEORGE J .............. 3316 Werk Road C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Honor Sfudem 3, Math. Club 4. JAMESON, ROBERT 1' ........... 609 Trenton Avenue Glue Club 3, 4, Bund1. 2, 3, 4, Truck 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Buskelbull 4. JASPERS. JEROME l ............ 1038 Regina Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 2, Cross Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskcfbull 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. KAHNY, J. BARRY .............. 1223 Ross Avenue C.5.M.C. 1,, 2, 3, 4, Class Duseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4. KAPPNER, KENNETH J .......... 1874 Ashbrook Drive Glee Club 3, 4, C.5.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Cheminry Club 4, Class Buskelbuil 3, 4, Class Basaball 1, 2. KEMPER, ROBERT R ............. 1037 Sunset Avenue Tennis 2, Class Busebull 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNING, WILLIAM G ........ 2941 Montana Avenue Student Councii 4, Vigiiunfe 4, Camera Club 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buskc1ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. KETTNER, RICHARD V ........... 628 Trenlon Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. KIELY, JEROME F ................. 940 We : Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, C.5.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4. KIEN, JAMES A ............... 3033 Neisel Avenue Glee Club, 3, 4, C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. KIRBY, ROBERT A ............... 1235 Sliker Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3. KLOSTERMAN, RAlPH A ....... 3105 Murdock Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 8, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, Dromuli: Club 2, 3, 4, Srience Club 3. KNARR, ROBERT W ............. 2191 Quebec Road Scinnzn Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskelball 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. KREIMER, ALBERT .......... 3229 Queen Cify Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 2. lAMB, ROBERT J ............ 3090 Glenmore Avenue Clan Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Debuting 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMPE, GEORGE A. ......... 1047 Academy Avenue Pwple Quill Stuff 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Dramuiic Club 4, Truck 1, 2, 4, Clan Basebal! 1, 2. 3, C.5,M.C. 1. 2, J, 4. LANGENBRUNNER, GILES A ....... Box 206 Race Road Science Club 3, anlbull 2, 3, 4, Truck 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Debuting 4, Solalac Club 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 4. l LEE, JOHN A .............. 4339 Ridgeview Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. lOVETT, J. MICHAEL ........ 1705 Kleemeier Avenue Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 3, Ma'h. Club 4, Track 1, Fact- ball 1, 2, Class luskatbull 4, Clan Baseball 1, 2, 3, Cheer leader 1. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. LUEBSERS, ALFRED A. ........ 4036 Andrews Avenue C.5.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4. Clms Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, Student Council 1, 2. MACKE, EDWARD R ............. 512 Enright Avenue Science Club 3, Hanan Sindeni J, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Busm ball 2 MALEY, JOHN J ................ 9311 Wells Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCHIONI, ROBERT G ......... 1044 Gilsey Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baskelbull 4. MASSA, JEROME F. ........... 2855 Shaffer Avenue Purple QuiH Slaff 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor Sudan. 3, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C, l, 2, 3, 4, How- Hon 1, 2, Foaiball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Truck 2. 3. McCOY, RALPH J ................. 3656 River Road Science Club 3, Swimming 1, Class lasebull F, 1. C.5.M.C. 1.1.. McHUGH, PATRICK J ............. 946 Olive Avenue Track Manager 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 3, Class Boske1ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MENKE, RICHARD F ............ 3637 Moznrl Avenue Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Class Bmeball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketbu114,C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MERCURIO, JOSEPH V ............ 775 Clunoru Drive C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baskeiball 4, Class Easaball 2, Sw- den! Manager Basketball 3, Glee Club 4. MERK, JAMES A. ............. 4007 Hillside Avenue Purple Quill 51011 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hanor Sludenf 2, 3, Math. Cub 4, Class Basketball 4, C.5.M.C. 1; 2, 3 4 MEYER, HARRY J ............... 124 linnaman Read C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MEYER, JOHN H ............. 3727 Warsaw Avenue Truck 3, Class Baseball 2, Class Busketbuli 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. MEYER, LOUIS E ............... 3297 Braler Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 2, 3. MEYER, PHILIP H ............ 3446 Boudinot Avenue Class Baseball 3, C.$.M.C. 3, 4, Solute: Club 4, EnIered in '46, Class Euskeiboll 4. MfELE, EUGENE C ........... 1064 Overlook Avenue Golf 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Honor Shadenf 1, Annual Squf 4, Honor Award 1. MILLER, lOUIS E .............. 1241 Sunse1 Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 3, Camera Club 4, Srudem Manager Swimming 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MILTON P ...... 4834 North Overfook Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Baskerall 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MINGES, ALBERT J ......... R. R. No. 2, Cleves. Ohio Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskeobull 4, Science Club 3, Annual Stuff 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MOELLER, GEORGE J ......... 5301 Glenway Avenue Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, C,5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sludenf Council 1, 3. MONTAG, ROBERT E .......... 1898 Ashbrook Drive Glee Club 3, 4, Chemisfry Club 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S. M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MUELLER, JEROME J ............. 944 Oll've Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1. 2, Truck 3, 4, Math. Club 4, Honor Shadem 3, Science Club 3, Cheminry Club 4. MUNDORFF, WALTER E ......... 3426 Corrine Avenue Class Busebull1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHV, ROBERT J .............. 917 Seton Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, Baskeiball 1, 2, Debuiing 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buskeibull 4, C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. NAGELE, ALOYSIUS A ............ 2140 Weron Lane Band 1, 2. 3, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, Class luskeibull 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. NIEMAN, DANIEL H .............. 1005 F351: Avenue C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskubdll 4, Science Club 4. NIKLAS, DONALD J ........... 4101 Harding Avenue Class Bmeball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. NIKLAS, ROGER E ............ 4101 Harding Avenue Baskatbull 1, 2, 3, Class ankelbull 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, c.s.M.c.1, 2, 3, A NOELL, JOSEPH A. ............ 980 Elberon Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Om: Hundred Fifly-five THE SENIOR DIRECTORY O'BRIEN, JOHN E .............. 4400 Grove Avenue Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Debating 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, C.S.M.C. , 2, 3, 4. O'BRIEN, ROBERT J. ......... 829 Considine Avenue Football 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, c,5.M.c. 1, 2, :I, 4 PETER, JAMES P .............. 4024 $1. Marh'n Place Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. POHLMANN, RICHARD A ........ 3311 Hader Avenue C,S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buskeiburl 4. POPP, J. DAVID ............ 3686 Niehiese1 Avenue Band 1, 2,3, Swimming 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 2 RAPIEN, JOHN T. ........... 2040 Harkness Avenue Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vigilante 4. REID, ROBERT R ............ 512 West Seventh Street Purple Quill Stuff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Honar Sw- dent 1, 2, 3, Foolball 4, Class Busebull1, 2, 3, Class Baskeibull 4, C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Truzk 2, 4. REINHARDT, CHARLES R ......... 1794 Denham Sh'ee? Science Club 3, C.5,M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, 3. RIGNEY, DANIEL W. ...... 4008 SI. lawrence Avenue Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskeihail 4, C.S. M c, 1, 2 ROEDERSHEIMER, ROBERT J ...... 920 Elberon Avenue Class Baskevbuil 4, Baseball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROELL, LAWRENCE R. ........ 4423 Glenway Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROLFES, JOSEPH W ............ 1118 Carson Avenue Track 3, Class Baske'bnll 4, Dramatic Club 1, Class Baseball 1. 2, C.S.M,C.1, 2, 3, 4. ROTH, JEROME l .............. 1721 Minion Avanue Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Hanar Studen' 1, 4, Math. Club 4, Class Eusebull1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4 ROWEKAMP, DONALD F ....... 594-9 Glenway Avenue Camera Club 2, 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, :1, ' RUDOLF, DANIEL C ........... 480 Greenwell Avenue Visilume 4, Chemistry Club 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baske1ball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. .3. RUEHl, EDWARD D ............. 1135 Grand Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class BuskeraH 1, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, RUWE, EUGENE D ............... 401B Palos $1ree1 Vigilania 4, Science Club 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHAURER, EDWARD W ............ 2594 Ring Place Student Manuler Buskelbull 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, C155: BaskeI- ball 4, C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHILL, ARTHUR H ............. 731 Elberon Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHLANSER, ROBERT R ........ 5921 Glenwuy Avenue Purple Quill 51m? 4, Science Club 3, Camera Chub 2, 3, 4., Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2 SCHNURR, GEORGE L. ......... 1110 Carson Avenue Golf 3, 4, Deburing 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Buskelball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHOTTELKOTTE, JAMES E ...... 3303 Wardall Avenue Annual 5101'? 4, Science Club 3, Hanur Siucfem 1, 2, 4, Math. Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Honor Award 1, 2. SCHUTE, LAWRENCE 11 ..... 4375 51. Lawrence Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Class Easebull 1, 2, Track 3, Fno1ball 1, C.5, M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. I SIEMER, DONALD G ............ 577 Enright Avenue Science Club 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 2. SKAHAN, JOHN J .............. 1062 Gilsey Avenue Student Council 4, Purple Quill 51011 3, 4, Track 1, Dramatic: 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Busebull1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. 4 Page One Hundred Filly-six SMITH, RONALD E .............. 725 Sedum Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Baskeibnll 4, C.S.M.C, 1, 2, 3, 4. SPRINGMAN, FRANK R ....... 3982 Glenmore Avenue Chamishy Club 4, Science Club 3, Swimming 3, 4, C105; Basabull 1, 2, 3, C1055 Buske1bull4, C.S.M.C.1, 2, 3, 4 STEINKAMP, THOMAS J ........ 4993 Releum Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baskeibull 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Chemishy Club 4. STEMANN, LEONARD G ....... 4219 Harding Avenue Annual 51::an 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Honor Shlzdem ,3,4, Tennis 3 4, C.SM .C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Busebull1, Class Baskeibu I .1 STOCKELMAN, PAUL E ....... 1116 Coronado Avenue Vigilante 4, Science Club 4, Football 1, BuskeIhaII 2, 3, 4, Base- bnll 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. SUHRE, JOHN D ................ 2746 Felic11y Place Science Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3. 4 TAYLOR, WILLIAM F .............. 1759 if? Avenue Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vigilante 4, Chemistry Club 4, Scienca Club 3, Class Buskmball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. TELSCHER, EDMUND J ......... 3537 Daytona Avenue Entered in '46, Science Club 3, Class Basketball 4, Class Base- ball 3, Salute: Out: 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 TEPE, GILBERT J .............. 3399 Mayfair Avenue Glee Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, Class Basketball 4, 12.5. M. C 1, ,4 THIEMANN, WALTER W ............ 3859 Race Rand Vigilanie 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2. 3, 4. TOUT, ARTHUR C ................. 3756 River Road land 2, 3, 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. TRAME, THOMAS S ............... 4930 Cleves Pike Entered in 4'5 Swimming 3, 4, VigIlcnIe 4, Class Busebofl 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C 5M .C 3, 4. VALE, RICHARD L .............. 707 Trenion Avenue Dramatic CFub 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Class Basketball 4, Class Baseball 2, 3, Debuting 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. VESPER, GEORGE J ............... 1103 Olivia Lune Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Honor S'udem 3,, 4, Mmh. Club 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hanar Award 3, Chem- islry Club 4. WALSH, EUGENE K ............. 565 Elberon Avenue Footbali 1, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1.2.. WEBER, JOSEPH R .............. 4363 Cuppel Drive Fuotbnll 3, 4, Class Baseball 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 WEBER, WILLIAM R ............ 1231 Dewey Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ciuss Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WEDIG, lEONARD H .......... 1616 Elberon Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Baskevball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WELLBROCK, JOHN H ......... 814 Rosemonl Avenue Class Baseball 2, Class Basketball 4, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELM, CHARLES J ........... 1626 Quebec Road Science Club 3, Muih. Club 4, Track 3, Class Baskevball 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. WINDHOLTZ, EMIL M ............. R. R. 12, Box 474 Cincinnali-Louisville Pike Sludent Council 3. Glee Club 4, Science Club 3. Drumuli: Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debuting 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Class Basketball 4, C,S.M,C,1, 2, 3, 4 WISSEL, DONALD .......... 3842 Applegule Avenue C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sciame Club 3. WUEBBLING, LAWRENCE W. . .948 McPherson Avenue Class 11051181120114, Class Baseball 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1. 2, 3, 4. ZAHNEIS, ROBERT J .......... 3324 McHenry Avenue Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Fiftyvseven AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundrecl Fifly-nine