Purcell Marian High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1956 volume:

THE YEAR 1956 AT PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL INTRODUCTION 2 CHAPTER 1— FACULTY 8 CHAPTER 2— STUDENTS 16 CHAPTER 3— SPIRITUALITY 68 CHAPTER 4— EXTRACURRICULARS 82 CHAPTER 5— ATHLETICS 114 CHAPTER 6— RECREATION 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 170 SENIOR DIRECTORY 190 INTRODUCTION The success of a school year is judged not only by the ends which were reached but also by the means which were used to attain those ends. A year is a success not only if the results of each organization were superior to previous records but if the members of the organi- zations worked to produce such results. Results were produced by students who, with their moderators, chose a particular goal, planned their attack, then carried out their duties to the best of their ability. But in some cases not everyone worked to the best of his ability. There were members who were indifferent, causing clubs to fail. Yet there were members of other groups who would not accept failure. These are the members honored on these pages. We honor them because their efforts, directed towards different aspects of school life, made this year productive. We thank them for their effort in making Purcell a better place spiritually, for organizing the dif- ferent social events, for bringing added scholastic honors to Purcell, for their efforts in athletics. We honor these students not for doing more than was expected of them; we honor them for doing precisely what was expected of them. THE ARCHBISHOP THE BISHOP THE BOARD OF PASTORS This city is composed of different sorts of people; people of various races, colors, and creeds. In accordance with this there are dif- ferent leaders, the civic, the social, and the religious. But there is one person who embodies all three types. That person is His Grace, Archbishop Alter. Although a member of the hierarchy, he does not restrict himself to religious duties. His understanding personality makes him a natural leader of the people in all things. Men such as Archbishop Alter are few. We of Purcell are grateful to him for what he has done in leading us to a better way of life. 4 A-M «L«. 1 M f ' ' ij fW mfy % msn M ARCHBISHOP KARL J. ALTER, D.D. BISHOP CLARENCE G. ISSENMANN, D.D. BOARD OF PASTORS: FR. RALPH GORG, PR. BASIL HANEBERG, FR. EDWIN HAMANN (PRESIDENT), MONSIGNOR JAMES HOBAN, FR. RAYMOND FAVRET. PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL A principal should be one who has the ability and foresight to lead others. He should possess the ability to lead them not only in their mental achievement but their spiritual and physical growth as well. He should act as a counsel and guide to those entrusted to his care. By his actions and directions he should set an example of virtue and justice. He should be independent of the wishes of his charges if in his wisdom he sees that their desires may lead to troublesome consequences. Purcell has been blessed with a principal who is endowed with each of the above qualities. All of us are grateful to Fr. Gorg for all he has done for us. We wish him continued success in the years to come and we extend our prayers to aid him in his work. The duties of the Vice Pi-incipal vary in different schools. Here at Purcell, Brother Eveslage ' s job is one of special importance. The main duty of Brother Lawrence is to instill into the students a respect for authority and a high regard for the attribute of self- control. Brother Lawrence has done a wonderful job and we thank him. —■n y: HEV. RALPH J. GOKt;. S.M. CHAPTER 1 — FACULTY GUIDANCE = flr FR. RAYMOND FAVRET TREASURER FR. JOSEPH KERR GCIDANCE Upon looking in the dictionary for a definition of a school one would find it defined as an institution for teaching students. These few words certainly fall short in communicating the full meaning of a school. For the school is an important ingredient in the making of an adult. We undergo many changes during our school years. We progress from childhood through adolescence and ultimately to adulthood. Since school is a factor in all these changes, it is evident that the school is a strong guiding force through these years and all the years to follow. The school guides us both physically and spiritually. It teaches us that in order to be successful in our life we must have the ability to do something here in preparation for the here- after. There is the subject and class phase of school. This is important toward molding future citizens for a workaday world. But school means many things: learning to be an engineer, a journalist, a teacher. It means playing football, joining clubs, going to dances. But above all it means learning, through these means, to live with one ' s fellowman and thus improve oneself and the world both physically and spiritually. GUIDANCE (RIGHT) 1 BRO. KLEINHENZ. FR. KERR. FR. KRUSLING. 2 BRO. STREB. BRO. DIETHORN, FR. WINTERMEVER. BRO. CANriLLIERl. FR. HASKAMP. 10 I C . d -« mf - r=:9 I % FACULTY THAT FIRST FACULTY MEETING BRO. ROBERT W. BLUME, S.M.; Typing, Office Practice . . . REV. THOMAS A. BOKENKOTTER; World History, French . . . REV. JOSEPH A. BRUEMMER; Religion 2, Everyday Mathematics . . . REV. FRED B. BRUENING; Practical Geometry, Algebra 1, English 2 . . . MR. HUBERT F. BUSCHLE; Music Instruction, Band Master, Variety Show Moderator . . . BRO. CHARLES A. CANCILLIERI, S.M.; Latin 1, English 2, Freshman Guidance, Choral Club, Sodality . . . MR. WILLLA.M D. CUTCHER; Physical Educa- tion, Driver Training, Basketball Coach, Track Coach . . . BRO. DONALD E. DAHLMANN, S.M.; Driver Training, Senior Science, General Science, Cavalier: Business and Photography, Camera Club, Triple A-C . . . BRO. BERNARD C. DIETHORN, S.M.; Civics, American History, Senior Guidance . . . REV. PAUL J. EDRICH; Latin 4, Sodality, Religion 1, 2 . . . BRO. DONALD FAHRIG, S.M.; English 3, Plume . . . BRO. JOHN P. FLYNN, S.M.; Physics, Radio and Electricity, Math Club, Radio Club . . . BRO. GILBERT J. GENSLER, S.M.; Biology, Practical Chemistry, Nature Club . . . BRO. HENRY J. GENSLER, S.M.; Mechanical Drawing, Plane Geometry, Service Club, Athletic Chauffeur . . . BRO. DONALD J. GMUER, S.M.; English 1, Composition, English 2 . . . REV. ROGER E. GRIESE; Civics, Economics . . . BRO. FRANCIS J. GRISEZ, S.M,; Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Cavalier: Art and Literary . . . REV. EDWARD F. HASKAMP; Latin 1, Algebra 1, Freshman Guidance, Golf Team, Faculty Bowling Secretary . . . REV. DONALD C. HUEBNER; Religion 2, Literature 1 . . . REV. ROBERT E. HUNGLING; English 4, Civics . . . REV. HERMAN J. JANSEN; Latin 1, 2 . . . REV. NEIL J. KELLER; English 1, 2 . . . REV. JOSEPH L. KERR, S.M.; Religion 4, English 4, Speech and Debate, Variety Show, Sodality, Music Appreciation, Senior Guidance, Guid- ance Director . . . BRO. WILLIAM J. KIEFER, S.M.; Librarian. BRO. BLUME FR. BOKENKOTTER FR. BRUEMMER FR. BBUENING Bk MR. BUSCHLE BRO. CANCILLIERI MR. CUTCHER BRO. DAHLMANN BRO. DIETHORN FR. EDRICH BRO. FAHRIG BRO. FLVNN BRO. G. GENSLER BRO. H. GENSLER BRO. GMUER FR. GRIESE BRO. GRISEZ FR. HASKAMP FR. HUEBNER FR. BUNGLING FR. JANSEN FR. KELLER FR. KERR BRO. KIEFER 13 FACULTY THAT FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL BRO. NORBERT J. KLEINHENZ, S.M.; Consumer Economics, Bookkeeping, Cheerleaders, Sodality, Coordinator of Activities, Jun- ior Guidance . . . REV. LAWRENCE R. KRUSLING; Religion 2, 3, Sodality, Sophomore Guidance . . . BRO. JAMES F. KUNES, S.M.; Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trignometry, Algebra 1, Band Moderator, Sodality . . . BRO. LYNN C. LEAZER, S.M.; Chemistry, Chemistry Club . . . REV. JESSE W. LONSWAY; Religion 4, Religion Department Director, Religious Guidance . . . REV. ROBERT J. MAUNTEL; Religion 1, and 2, C.S.M.C. Moderator . . . MR. JAMES V. MCCARTHY; Physical Education, Football Coach . . . REV. WILLIAM E. MEYER; General Science, Religion 3 . . . MR. PAUL J. MISALI; Business Organization, World His- tory, Commercial Law, Reserve Football and Basketball, Baseball . . . REV. VINCENT A. PLASSENTHAL, S.M.; Religion 1, Latin 1, 2, Sodality Moderator . . . REV. GAIL A. POYNTER, English 1, 2 . . . BRO. WALTER W. SARTOR, S.M.; World History, Spanish 1, 2, Sodality, Tennis Coach, Cross Country Team . . . BRO. WILLIAM L. SCHROEDER, S.M.; Plane Geometry, Athletic Dire ctor . . . MR. BERNARD F. SINCHEK; World Geography, World History, Physiology, Swimming Coach . . . MR. DONALD P. SMITH; Commercial Law . . . BRO. ROBERT H. SPRING- MANN, S.M.; Algebra 1, Basic Mathematics . . . BRO. HENRY A. STREB, S.M.; General Business, Sophomore Guidance, Job Place- ment, Commercial Club, Sodality . . . REV. DONALD A. TEN- OVER; English 3 . . . REV. WILLIAM M. WELCH; Religion 3 . . . REV. WILLIAM WINTERMEYER; Junior Guidance, American History, American History Club, Proms . . . BRO. RICHARD F. ZEHNLE, S.M.; English 4, Algebra 2, Speech, Choral Club, Sodality . . . MISS MARY C. KENNEDY; Secretary to the Principal . . . MRS. HUBERT F. BUSCHLE; Secretary to the Vice Principal . . . MISS MARY JOAN SCHIMIAN; Secretary to the Procurator. BRO. KLEINHENZ FR. KRUSLINC BRO. KUNES BRO. LEAZER FR. LONSWAY FR. MAUNTEL MR. McCarthy FR. MEYER MR. MISALI FR. PLASSENTHAL FR. POYNTER BRO. SARTOR BRO. SCHROEDER MR. SINCHEK MR. SMITH BRO. SPRINGMANN BRO. STREB FR. TENEOVER FR. WELCH FR. WINTERMEYER BRO. ZEHNLE MISS KENNEDY MRS. BUSCHLE MISS SCHIMIAN 15 3 ' ' IP I I i|ii A« CHAPTER 2 — STUDENTS WILLIAM PILDEK. THE SALUTATORIAN, RECEIVES THE ARCHBISHOP McNICHOLAS AWARD. ROBERT CORPSTEIN IS PRESENTED THE WILLIS MUSIC AWARD ON BEING SELECTED THE OUTSTANDING BAND MEMBER. THE GUEST SPEAKER, ANDREW L. SEEBOLD. GRADUATION The day was Thursday, June 7th, the time was 8:15 p.m., the place was the Taft Auditorium and the event was a graduation. The characters were the graduating class of 1956; the Principal, Fr. Ralph J. Gorg, S.M.; the Vice Principal, Bro. Lawrence Eveslage, S.M.; and the guest speaker, Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S.M., President of the University of Dayton; and the parents, relatives and friends of the graduates. The program began with the Salutatory by William Pilder, followed by the Address, given by Fr. Seebold. Then the presentation of diplomas, conduct certificates, honors and awards was made by Fr. Gorg and Bro. Eveslage. 18 ' - ' r . l if ' : 3 yKi ' • f,;,!. LEO MARASCO. THE WINNER OF THE JOHN A. MURPHY POST OF CATHOLIC WAR VETERANS CONTEST. Among the presentations was the announcements of scholarships. These were announced as having been won by Richard Pavely, Thomas Powell, William Rehring, Bernard Schlake, Leonard Schu- macher, Theodore Wilfong, John Wright and Anthony Camele. The citizenship Award of the Eastern Hills Optimist Club for outstanding contribution in social living was awarded to Eugene Gollahon. Gold Medals were awarded to Richard Beerman, Robert Corpstein, George Delany, William Farwfck, Lawrence Kelly, Jerome McCarthy and James Sena for perfect attendance during their four years of high school. The program was concluded with the Valedictory given by Thomas Powell. 20 r r t: r-. WA « fi ' ' THOMAS POWELL, THE RECIPIENT OF THE PHI BETA KAPPA CERTIFICATE FOR HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE IN THE FOUR YEARS, DELIVERS THE VALEDICTORY. j JOHN DEWEY RECEIVES THE BAUSCH LOME SCI- ENCE AWARD. THE RECESSIONAL AND THE END OF HIGH SCHOOL. 21 GARRETT FREY. WILLIAM PILDER, DONALD REINHOLD. JOHN PAOLA. CLASS OFFICERS 4 YEAR HONOR STUDENTS Those seniors who were elected by their classmates as class officers were Garrett Frey, who was elected president, Bill Pilder, vice presi- dent, Don Reinhold, secretary, John Paola, treasurer. The four-year honor men are those students who have maintained a general average of 90% for their four years of schooling. 22 f % i i! 1. RICHARD BEERMAN. JOSEPH STUAKT. JAMES MAYER. IA«HIM1 M 1,1.1 . 2. GENE GOLLAHON, LEONARD SCHUMACHER, JOHN WEILER. JEROME HUXELL. 1. EDWIN HOEFFER, WILLIAM riLnKH. THOMAS POWELL. WILLIAM REHRING. 2. THOMAS MEYERS. RICHARD PAVELY. BERNARD SCHLAKE. 23 Sr ■v i vk AlCHELE AITKEN ALGIE ASH BARRON M BAUSCH BAYLESS SENIORS RONALD A. AlCHELE, Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . . . JAMES C. AITKEN, Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 . . . ROBERT J. ALGIE, Football 1, 2, 3 . . . ROBERT L. ASH, Sodality 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 . . . ROGER J. BARRON, Tennis 1 . . . JAMES H. BAUSCH, Football 1 . . . GEROLD R. BAYLESS, Spiritual Council 1; Cavalier (Treasurer) 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; Debate 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer); Nature Club 1, 2; Civics Forum 4 . . . ROLAND E. BECKER, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 4 . . . RICHARD E. BEERMAN, Honor Student 3, 4; Cavalier 4; Choral Club 4; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 4; Intramural Basketball 3 . . . JOHN G. BENEVENGO, Spiritual Coun- cil 1 .. . SAMUEL E. BERESFORD . . . ROBERT D. BERNARD, American History Club 4; Civics Forum 4 . . . DAVID A. BLANKE- MEYER, Civics Forum 4 . . . JAMES J. BODKER, Library 2; Ath- letic Manager 2 . . . WILLIAM D. BOH AN, Civics Forum 4; Football 1, 2 . . . JOSEPH A. BOUR, Sodality 3, 4; Cavalier 4; Triple A-C 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM J. BRODRICK, Camera Club 1; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT H. BROWNING, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2 . . . WILLIAM E. BUCK . . . LOUIS S. BUDAI, Civics Forum 4; Chemistry Club 8; Football 1 . . . ROBERT 1. BUETTINGER, Intramural Basketball 1 . . . JOSEPH M. BURGASSER, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 24 t , D £ If I I [ Si t y S ii lift rf-wr ■„,■ f BLANKEMEYER BROWNING tf. BEERMAN BODKER BUCK BENEVENGO BOHAN BUDAI ' 1 BERESFORD BOUR BUETTINGER BERNARD BRODRICK BURGASSER 4A 25 BUSEMEYER CABALLERO CALLAHAN CAMELE CARLE BRO. ZEHNLE ' S ENGLISH 4 ALFRED C. BUSEMEYER, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES F. CABALLERO, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2 . . . NELSON G. CAL- LAHAN, Sodality 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . . . ANTHONY M. CAMELE, Honor Student 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Cavalier 4; Plume 3; Civics Forum 4 (President) . . . JEROME C. CARLE, Plume 3 . . . PAUL A. CASSINELLI . . . WILLIAM F. CHURCH, Spiritual Council 1; Camera Club 2; Bowling 2, 3; Service Club 2 . . . THOMAS A. CLARK, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC 4 (Vice President); Band 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2; American History Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Chemistry Club 4; Triple A-C 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Math Club 4 . . . ROBERT E. CLINES, Plume 4; Art Club 3; Civics Forum 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; Bowling 4 . . . JOHN E. CLOCK, American History Club 4; Civics Forum 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4 . . . TERRENCE K. COLLEY, Sodality 1; Civics Forum 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3 . . . TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY, Nature Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Intramurals 3, 4 . . . WALTER M. COOK, Cavalier (Photographer) 3, 4; Plume 3; Camera Club 1, 2, (President) 3, 4; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 2, 3, 4 . . . MICHAEL T. COONEY, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Library 2; Athletic Manager 2 . . . ROBERT R. CORPSTEIN, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Intramurals 2 . . . BERNARD J. CULLEN, Spiritual Council 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . FRANCIS A. CULP, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE R. CLEMENTS, Football 1 . . . RICHARD J. DEFINNEY, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3 . . . GEORGE E. DELANEY . . . ROBERT M. DETTMER, American History Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN L. DEWEY, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Nature Club 1; American History Club 3; Math Club 4 (Treasurer) . . . LAWRENCE J. DIEKHAUS . . . FRANK A. DIEK- MANN. 26 CHURCH CLOCK CLEMENTS ' ' } ( CLINES CLOCK COLLEY CONNELLY COOK COONEY CORPSTEIN CULLEN CULP DEFINNEY DELANEY DETTMER DEWEY DIECKHAUS DIEKMANN ' J, — !f : J, ( -5 «. 27 i ' 1 i lO ' Sjf. J. ? DIPUCCIO DONNELLY DOUD s DOYLE t I DULLE JOHN DUMBACHER JOSEPH DUMBACHER JOHN M. DIPUCCIO, Art Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . MICHAEL J. DONNELLY . . . JOHN J. DOUD, Football 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PETER B. DOYLE . . . JOSEPH A. DULLE, Golf 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN P. DUMBACHER, Nature Club 1, 2; American History Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Swimming 1; Track 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH S. DUMBACHER, Honor Student 2; Camera Club 3; Ameri- can History Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Swimming 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH W. DUNCAN, Band 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . RICHARD H. DUVAL, Sodality 1, 2; Art Club 1; American History Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . RICHARD T. ELLEBRECHT . . . DANIEL L. ERNST . . . DENNIS P. FARRELL, Cheerleader 1 . . . WILLIAM P. FARWICK, Honor Student 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals 4 . . . RICHARD H. FAVRET, Plume 4; Prom Com- mittee 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . JOSEPH P. FERRARA, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Nature Club 1; American History Club 3; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Basketball 1 . . . GERALD B. FLAKE, Football 1 . . . JOHN J. FLANNERY . . . RONALD A. FRANZ, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH L. FREIDHOF, Library 1; Nature Club 1; Track 1 . . . GARRETT FREY, Senior Class President; Honor Student 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; CSMC President 4; Cavalier 4; Plume 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Dramatics 4 . . . WILLIAM A. FREY, Intramurals 1, 2 . . . ALFRED J. FRITZ, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Swing Band 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2; Nature Club 1, 2, 3 . . . ROBERT P. GERDING, Art Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Nature Club 1, 2; Triple A-C 3; Tennis 1; Bowling 1. 28 3 1 I I I Wk iJ HLt I DUNCA ' N FARWICK FKEIDHOF G. FREY FXLEBRECHT FEKRARA W. FREV ERNST FLAKE FRITZ FARRELL FRANZ GERDING 4B 29 GRATSCH GREULICH GRIMES GUNTZELMAN JEROME HACK JOSEPH HACK EUGENE R. GOLAHON, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Nature Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2 . . . PHILIP GRATSCH, Honor Student 1 . . . DAVID A. GREULICH, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier 4; Plume 3, 4; American History Club 3, (Vice President) 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2 . . . DENNIS A. GRIMES, Camera Club 1, 2; Nature Club 1, 2, 3; Triple A-C 2; Intramurals 2; American History Club 3 . . . RAYMOND G. GUNTZELMAN, Sodality 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Triple A-C 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 4 . . . JEROME F. HACK, Civics Forum 4 . . . JOSEPH J. HACK . . . JEROME C. HARTMAN, Variety Show 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE J. HAUSER- MAN . . . JOHN A. HEAR . . . JOSEPH M. HEBBELER, Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; WILLIAM F. HELMECAMP, Intramurals 2; Civics Forum 4 . . . CALVIN D. HEUSMAN, Intra- murals 1, 2 . . . THEODORE A. HOBBS . . . EDWIN J. HOEFFER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, (Prefect) 4; Plume 3, (Edi- tor) 4; Nature Club 3; Triple A-C 3; Intramurals 1, 2 . . . HOWARD W. HOHMAN . . . NORMAN G. HORN, Honor Student 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, (Secretary) 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; American History Club 3 . . . JOHN E. HOVER, Nature Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Manager 2 . . . RALPH W. HOVER, Choral Club 3, 4; Bowling 1; IntramuTals 1 . . . THOMAS P. HUBER, Prom Committee 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . JEROME L. HUXELL, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Plume 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; American History Club (Treasurer) 3, (Secretary) 4; Track 1, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Athletic Manager 1 . . . EDWARD G. IMM, CSMC (Treasurer) 3; Basketball 2: Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 30 HARTMAN HALSERMAN HEBBELEK HELMECAMP FR. FAVRET AT FAVORITE PERIOD. ; ' If iki% k [ 1 HELSMAN J. HOVER R. HOVER HOEFFER HUBER HORN E. IMM 31 S. IMM A. JACOB D. JACOBS JENNINGS JERRY MUELLER: TRIGONOMETRY- STEPHEN A. IMM, Golf 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ANTHONY M. JACOB, Sodality 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Intra- murals 1, 2 . . . DONALD W. JACOBS, American History Club 4 . . . JAMES N. JENNINGS, Prom Committee 3, 4 . . . JAMES B. JOHAN- NIGMAN, American History Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Math Club President 4; Triple A-C 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 4 . . . RALPH P. KAHLE, Band 1; Bowling 1; Intramurals 1 . . . CARL A. KELLER, Honor Student 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE G. KELLY, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3 . . . JAMES E. KENNEDY, Football 1 . . . GEORGE R. KLEINWACHTER . . . JEROME L. KLEMS, Band Manager 1; Library 1, 2 . . . WILLIAM M. RUHR, Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Swing Band 1, 2, 3 . . . JOHN T. KUSHMAN, Bowling 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES A. LAMPING, Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Cavalier 4 . . . MARK G. LANNING, Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Triple A-C 3; Swimming 1 . . . RONALD W. LAUCH, Honor Student 3 . . . JEROME C. LEMMEL, American History Club 3; Intramurals 2 . . . THOMAS N. LOMBARDI, Civics Forum 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM M. LUEHRMANN, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Intramurals 2 . . . DOUGLAS F. LUEKE, Sodality 1, 2; Cavalier 4; Plume 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . PAUL H. MAHNE, Civics Forum 4 . . . RICHARD T. MALEY, Plume 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2 . . . LEO F. MARASCO, Plume 3; Choral Club 4; Civics Forum Secretary 4; Radio Club 4; Intramurals 1. 32 KAHLE KELLER KELLY ■ ' % A d; ' KENNEDY KLEINWACHTER KLEMS O (■;5 -;  KUHR KUSHMAN LAMPING 1 ' - ■ LANNING LAUCH LEMMEL r V Pv jfi T ltjr r A v%  w tk LOMBAJJDI LUEHRMANN LUEKE f ' ■ MAHNE i MALEY MARASCO ..o ' I B ' : ni l ' ||IH1 ■■ ' ■l ipw ' ' ' 33 MARTIN MARTZ MATTEI MAYER c. McCarthy J. McCarthy McCOLLUM JAMES M. MARTIN, Football 1; Intiamurals 1, 2 . . . THOMAS J. MARTZ, Honor Student 1, 2; American History Club 3 . . . ROBERT J. MATTEI, Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . THEODORE L. MATTHEWS, Entered Purcell, 1955 . . . JAMES J. MAYER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Choral Club 4; Math Club 4; Football 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Athletic Manager 2 . . . CHARLES W. MC- CARTHY, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . . . JEROME P. MC- CARTHY, Football 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4; Intramurals 4 . . . ROBERT L. McCOLLUM, Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4 . . . THOMAS P. Mcdonough, Basketball 1; Intramurals 2 . . . ROBERT P. Mc- GIMPSEY . . . DANIEL J. McGOWAN, CSMC Treasurer 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOHN M. MEESE, Art Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH P. MERKE, Honor Student 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Camera Club 1 . . . THOMAS C. MEYERS, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Plume. 3, 4; Debate 3; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 2, 3; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM D. MEYER, Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4 . . . THOMAS F. MILLER . . . EDMUND J. MOLLOY, American History Club 4; Bowling 2; Intramurals 2 . . . RICHARD L. MORAN . . . PATRICK E. MORRISON, Triple A-C 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . GERALD W. MOSS, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Bowling 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . GERALD R. MUELLER, Cross Country 3; Track 2; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1 . . . JOHN H. MURRAY, Band 1, 2 . . . THOMAS F. NEWCOMB, Civics Forum 4. 34 o, o o Ifll . I llli Jll ' N sft ' tejL- Mcdonough MEYERS MORRISON McGIMPSEY MEYER MOSS McGOWEN MILLER MUELLER ■■ MEESE MOLLOY MURRAY ri  ' iCr f f MERKE MORAN NEWCOMB 4C 35 NIMERSHIEM O ' BRIEN O ' NAN PADUANO DANIEL F. NIMERSHIEM . . . JOHN J. O ' BRIEN, Service Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3 . . . MICHAEL B. O ' NAN . . . NICHOLAS A. PADUANO, Band 1; Intramurals 3, 4 . . . JOHN J. PANZECA, Intramurals 1, 2 . . . JOHN L. PAOLA, Senior Class Treasurer; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3 . . . RICHARD W. PAVELY, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; Nature Club 1, 2; American History Club 3; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 3, 4; Tennis 1 . . . GERALD J. PEEDEN, Sodality 1, 2; Cavalier 4; Football 1; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; American History Club 3 . . . LAWRENCE R. PELZER . . . CLARENCE C. PETER, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Nature Club 1, 2, 3; American History Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH V. PETRO- CELLI, Honor Student 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JAMES E. PICHICHERO, Football 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM F. PILDER, Senior Class Vice President, Sodality 2, 3, (Vice President) 4; Plume 3, 4; Band 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Math Club Vice President 4; Triple A-C 3; Intramurals 1, 2 . . . WILLIAM P. PLANCE . . . MEDO A. POLI, Civics Forum 4 . . . THOMAS E. POWELL, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Spiritual Council 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Plume 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, (Secretary) 2; Math Club 4; Tennis 1, 2 . . . WILLIAM J. PROUD, Spiritual Council 1; Intramurals 1; Plume 4 . . . EDMUND J. RAGIO, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT T. RAMLER, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM F. REHRING, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3; Dra- matics 3; American History Club 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; Cavalier 4 . . . RAYMOND W. REIDEL, Camera Club 1; American History Club 3; Service Club 2 . . . CLIFFORD C. REINERT, Intramurals 3. 36 p p o f jf f A PEEDEN PILDER KAGIO 1 . , t PELZER PLANCE RAMLER REHRING PETROCELLI POWELL REIDEL PICHICHERO PROUD REINERT 4D 37 p , REINHOLD RENNER RICH RICHTER 1 IICHTER A ' th RIEDER RIEDINGER DONALD N. REINHOLD, Senior Class Secretary; Sodality 3; CSMC Officer 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . EDWARD A. RENNER, Service Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL E. RICH, Sodality 2, 3, 4; Plume 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; Nature Club 1, 2, 3 . . . ROBERT C. RICHTER . . . THOMAS R. RICHTER, Nature Club 1, 2 3; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1 . . . NICHOLAS M. RIEDER, Civics Forum 4 . . . CHARLES A. RIEDINGER, Nature Club 1, 2; American History Club 3, 4 . . . EDWARD B. RIESKAMP, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . ANTHONY P. RIZZO . . . JOHN A. ROEMER, Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4; Library 3, 4; Nature Club 2, 3, 4 . . . DONALD E. ROYER, Sodality 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4 . . . FRANCIS X. RUDOLPH, Sodality 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 . . . JOE T. RYAN . . . WILLIAM J. SANDERS, Spiritual Council 1, 2; Camera Club 2 . . . GEORGE J. SANDMAN, Orchestra 4; Variety Show 3; Cheerleader 2; Intramurals 3 . . . JAYME SAR- MENTO, (Entered Purcell in 55); Triple A-C 4 . . . GEORGE J. SCHIMPF, Sodality 2; Plume 3, 4; Civics Forum 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3 . . . BERNARD H. SCHLAKE, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; American History Club 3; Math Club 4; Triple A-C 3 . . . FRANK L. SCHMITT, Intramurals 1, 2 . . . CLIFFORD W. SCHNEEMAN, Sodality 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 . . . RICHARD F. SCHNEIDER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Plume 2; Choral Club 3; Camera Club 1 . . . BERNARD J. SCHROEDER, Sodality 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 3, 4 (President); American History Club 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 38 RIESKAMP RYAN SCHLAKE ROEMER SANDMAN SCHNEEMAN ROYER SARMENTO SCHNEIDER RUDOLPH SCHIMPF SCHROEDER 4E 39 SCHULTZ SCHUMACHER SCHWEIER SENA FR. HUNGLING ' S CIVICS JOHN N. SCHULTZ, Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Choral Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 4 . . . LEONARD J. SCHUMACHER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Cavalier 4; American History Club 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4 . . . GREGORY A. SCHWEIER, Intramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . JAMES A. SENA, Sodality 2, 3; Plume 3, 4; American History Club 3, 4; Triple A-C 2; Intramurals 2 . . . JUDSON L. SHATTUCK, Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Swing Band 4; Variety Show 4; Service Club 2; Bowling 3 . . . ROBERT F. SIEFKE, Civics Forum 4; Bowling 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . JEROME N. SLOAN, Nature Club 1, 2; Service Club 2; Bowling 2; Intramurals 1, 2 . . . JOSEPH C. SMITH, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . THOMAS N. SPAETH, Honor Student 1, 2; Plume 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (President); Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Debate 2, 3, 4 (President); Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JOSEPH A. SPITZNAGEL, American History Club 4; Civics Forum 4; Intramurals 1, 4 . . . CARL J. STEIGERWALD, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ... . JOHN R. STUART, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; ChoraL Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ALBERT M. TALLARIGO, Football 1, 2; Swimming 1 .... MICHAEL W. THIES, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Captain 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . CHARLES D. TRAUTMANN, Band 1; American History Club 4; Civics Forum 4; Swimming 1, 2, 4; Tennis 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . MICHAEL D. TICCI, Basketball-1, 2; Track 1; Intramurals 3 . . . WILLIAM M. UCHTMAN, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . EDWARD J. USHER, Nature Club 1; Football; Swimming 1, 2 . . . ALFRED C. VENNEMEYER, Radio Club 4 . . . ALBERT L. VON HAGEL, Bowling 4. . . DENNIS L. WALKER, Art Club 3; Choral Club 4; Triple A-C 1; Football 1 . . . WILLIAM L. WEBER, Cavalier 4; Civics Forum (Vice President 4); Football 1; Bowling 4; Intramurals 4 . . . JOHN E. WEILER, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Cavalier 4; Plume 3, 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Choral Club 4 ; American History Club 3, 4. 40 SHATTUCK SIEFKE SLOAN SMITH SPAETH SPITZNAGEL STEIGERWALD STLART TALLARIGO TRAUTMANN TUCCI UCHTMAN vV USHER VENNEMEYER VON HAGEL O .O iz WALKER WEBER WEILER T If L ' } C WELLMAN WIES ENHAHN WILFONG WILKE WILKINS FR. KERR: RELIGION 4 JOHN C. WELLMAN, Cavalier 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Triple A-C 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2 . . . THOMAS A. WIESENHAHN, Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4 . . . THEODORE E. WILFONG, Art Club 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Football 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . LAWRENCE G. WILKE, Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . MARION K. WILKINS . . . WILLIAM H. WINSTEL, Bowling 1 . . . RICHARD W. WRATTEN, Bowling 4; Intramurals 4; (Entered Purcell in 55) . . . JOHN W. WRIGHT, Cavalier 4; Plume 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; American History Club 4; Track 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Civics Forum 4 . . . VINCENT J. WYNNE, Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. 42 ■ WINSTEL r . ! f r fi WRATTEN WRIGHT WYNNE 4F STUDY HALL WITH DETTMER AND KENNEDY. HONOR STUDENTS Juniors (above) 1. C. Mastropaolo, M. Ratterman, J. Quigley. 2. J. Lynn, H. Potthoff, R. Archibald, M. IVIorrissey. Sophomores (right) 1. P. Listerman, R. Duermit, F. Jones, T. Carlow, M. Mills, R. Pilder. 2. R. Kahle, R. Deddens, W. Willging, R. Male. Sophomores 1. P. Dermody, P. Stiles, D. Turner, C. Kelley, T. Oehler, A. Giordullo. 2. D. Loos, R. Kohls, D. Ferry, M. Ryan. Freshmen 1. J. Scherl, P. Vogelgesang, H. Rutmiller, D. Schneider. 2. S. Burwinkel, A. Schroeder, J. Meinberg, J. Ewers, W. Huff. 3. N. Ziccardi, W. Losito, R. Kunkel, D. Kohls. 44 r 45 1. F. ACKLEY, E. KENNY. K. PARSLEY, R. WIETHORN. 2. R. IHLENDORF. J. SUNDERMANN, K. JONES, N. HENRY, J. HILGEFORT. 3. R. TERHAR, J. DISSEL, A. SCALIA. J. HOLTKE. 4. R. HARTMAN, R. SCHROER. S. BUDD, E. MONTGOMERY. JAMES KELLER, A JUNIOR, MADE OFF WITH QUITE A FEW OF THE HONORS. HONORS DAY Honors Day, practically speaking, holds the same significance for the undergraduates as Graduation Day holds for the seniors. Honors day is the day when those underclassmen who have merited awards, both for scholastic and extracurricular achievement, receive them. Honors and awards are given for first and second places in each subject for each division. Also, those who have maintained ninety per cent averages receive honor certificates. Conduct certificates are given those who have received no demerits. Awards are also given by the different clubs and activities. Among the freshmen honored were: Evans Montgomery who received second honors in general science, an honor cei ' tificate, a conduct certificate and a track emblem. William Losito received a trophy for having the highest general average in his division, an honor certificate, first honors in Religion, English, and Latin, a Plume award and a conduct certificate. Ronald Bell was awarded first honors in Algebra 1, a library letter and a conduct certificate. 46 SCHIMPF. MLLLANEY AND MILLER, WHO RECEIVED TliOPHIKS FOR HAVING THE HIGHEST AVER- AGES OF THE SOPHOMORE DIVISION. WILLIAM LOSITO, NUMBER ONE IN THE FRESHMAN DIVISION. MIKE RATTERMAN, FRENCH GENERAL. WITH MORE AWARDS THAN A 4 7 MASTROPAOLO RECEIVES AN AWARD FROM FR. GORG AS BRANNEN AWAITS HIS TURN. A GROUP OF JUNIORS WHO RECEIVED AWARDS. FR. KRUSLING, SOPHO- MORE COUNSELOR, PRE- SENTS AWARDS. Among the sophomores honored were John Mullaney, Pat Dermody, Glenn Schimpf and William Miller. John Mullaney received a trophy for having one of the highest general averages in the sophomore division. He was awarded first honors in Algebra 11, second honors in World History and an honor certificate. Pat Dermody was awarded first honors in Plane Geometry, an honor certificate, a two-year honor letter and a tennis letter. Glenn Schimpf was given a trophy for having one of the highest sophomores averages, also. He received first honors in World History, an honor certificate, a two-year honor letter and a conduct certificate. William Miller received the third trophy for highest ave rage. He was awarded first honors in English 11 and World History, second honors in Latin 11, a two-year honor letter and a Glee Club letter. The outstanding juniors were James Keller, Mike Ratteman, Pat Quigley and Carlo Mastropaolo. James Keller received second honors in English and American His- tory, an honor certificate, a three-year honor letter and a Plume award. Mike Ratterman was awarded a trophy for ha ' ing the highest average in the junior class. He also merited first honors in Religion, American History, Algebra, Chemistry, Latin, an honor certificate, a Plume award and a baseball letter. Pat Quigley was given second honors in American History, Chemistry and Latin IIL He received an honor certificate, a two-year honor letter and a conduct certificate. Carlo Mastropaolo earned first honors in English and Mechanical Drawing, a three-year honor letter, a History Club award and a conduct certificate. 48 RONALD BELL RECEIVES HIS AWARDS FROM BRO. EVES- LAGE NICHOLAS Z I C C A R D I AP- PROACHED THE STAGE TO RECEIVE HIS AWARDS. TH ' H O tToSf d vM°0gS° ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° « ' ' 49 AMERICAN HISTORY: WESTERBECK, THE GLOBETROTTER. JUNIORS B 1. p. Conroy, R. Verdon, M. Rieleage, T. O ' Brien, G. Gallaway, M. Navara, E. Konrad, L. Cassey. 2. R. Seuerman, L. Kain, H. Wrockledge, W. Beckman, M. Anaruma, R. Winstel, B. Ferguson, P. McQuade. 3. R. Vutto, B. Blair, R. Wagner, R. Linton, J. Zobel, D. Bolten, J. Maier, F. Lovejoy, J. Glacken. 4. L. McGraw, P. Brauer, R. McLaughlin, D. Luggers, J. Keller, J. Bresnen, H. Loewenstine, M. Perrino, J. Crowley. 5. R. Kessling, M. Radloff, A. Malone, L. Schoettelkotte, R. Feld, T. Binzer, J. Toothman. Absent: R. Reis. 1. W. Schwartz, M. Hayes, J. Finn, R. Rom, R. McFadden, H. Lonne- man, R. Buchmann, D. Finke. 2. T. Dwyer, D. Wagner, J. Muggins, T. Murray, H. Korbee, B. Mc- Carthy, K. Schoenberger, L. O ' Conner. 3. T. Kellum, R. Archibald, K. Kramer, J. Cain, N. Holt, T. Nolan, D. Bolten, D. Fitzgerald. 4. N. Simon, B. Ballinger, A. Lamping, K. Herbers, K. Thesing, C. P. Faehler, C. Dusini, R. Ehemann. 1. E. Shea, R. Maier, J. Zepf, E. Westerbeck, F. Bamonte, M. Hasel- wood, J. Miller, R. Strauss. 2. P. McCarthy, J. Schuler, A. Murphy, J. Wirth, J. Behne, T. Niehaus, E. McAndrews, V. Accurso. 3. R. Zimmerman, R. Nadaud, D. Rakel, H. Hannig, D. Gaines, D. Flake, D. Werling, E. Blomer. 4. R. Herzog, W. Nutley, T. Gilligan, R. Krody, J. Ante, D. Galvin, G. Rump. FR. MEYER: RELIGION 3 c 3A 3B 3C BEHIND THE SCENES. JUNIORS BROTHER BLUME: TYPING. T 1. K. Corey, A. Conlon, R. Belmont, M. Haven, D. Borke, T. Scheidler, P. Quigley (Treasurer), M. Ratterman. 2. E. Mullins, F. Kramer, J. Maxwell, T. Sanders, W. Grote, R. Wagner, R. Shorten, R. Trotta. 3. R. Schueler, W. Hansen, J. Linn, M. Morrissey, T. Dewey, J. Pack, K. Taylor, W. Egnor. 4. T. Fye, A. Bolger, P. Seta, J. Osborn, T. Volk (President), D. Kunkel, H. Potthoff. 5. (Secretary) T. Moellering, (Vice President) E. Kunkemoeller, E. Tepe, P. Higgins, T. Carson. P 1. (Secretary) T. Moore, J. Wetzel, P. Edelmayer, C. Gunning, J. ■ - ' Bausch, F. McGraw, J. Hite, J. Bamonte. 2. J. Noonan, D. Woeber, D. Cooper, (Vice President) J. Recker, (Treasurer) J. Cannon, J. Wuerdeman, J. Wader, J. Schreckenhofer. 3. J. Healey, R. King, T. Forman, M. Gunn, (President) L. Panaro, G. Kotter, T. Freson, A. Cioff. 4. D. Wellman, A. Schank, W. Schockman, W. Wells, D. Gayhart, D. Schilling. ■p 1. L. Farrell, J. Shively, T. Brennen, E. Dankel, D. Devlin, R. Bledsoe, G. Dette, C. Mastropaolo. 2. T. Fox, C. Honekamp, G. Hanks, R. Osborn, G. Philpot, J. Heenan, T. Dwyer, R. Overman. 3. C. Buhr, D. Tallon, F. Stavale, C. Sellars, J. Lawler, R. Jones, W. Willging, P. Schlessinger. 4. R. Woertz, G. Ecker, W. Foken, E. Vortkamp, R. DeBrunner, T. Baxter, R. Froelich, D. Kenney. 52 3D 3E 3F 3G JIM KELLER AND BILL HANKS. PLUME PUBLISHERS. JUNIORS 1. R. Klein, E. Creelman, R. Lamping, N. Glynn, M. Russo, D. Devlin, B. Huber, H. Tallaiigo. 2. T. Weaver, J. Panzeca, G. Eisele, R. Johannes (President), P. Kaelbli, L. Muenchen, J. Benton, J. Carroll, J. Sheehan. 3. D. White, J. Weierman, R. Kain (Treasurer), K. Puttman, P. Martz, J. Tuttle, E. Luehrmann, A. Longi, J. Davis. 4. J. Kanip, V. Valentino, P. Suddeth, L. Ruebusch, J. Vianello, W. Hughes, K. Fitzgerald, R. Stautberg. 5. F. Brown, R. Stenger, J. Bolger, E. Lane (Vice President), G. Jansen, D. Heller (Secretary). 54 THE HIGH SELLERS OF THE TLRKEY RAFFLE. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS DO AN EXPERIMENT. ALGEBRA 2 IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB. SOPHOMORES B 1. J. Feldkamp, J. Paolello, T. Kuhn, R. Bauer, T. Brown, E. Assalone, R. Aness, J. Jones. 2. R. Sena, W. Kramer, J. Druffel, J. Martz, J. Lafluer, J. Powers, J. Bradford, A. Chiodi. 3. J. Stewart, W. Spitzmueller, J. Wardell, E. Hennel, A. Harvey, R. Rinschler, A. Inim, P. Hall. 4. R. Neihaus, R. Meyer, J. Busemeyer, M. Strasser, J. Tepe. Absent: R. Cash. 1. G. Cook, C. Holdren, D. Aekermann, T. Carlow, J. Wilmers, D. McElhaney, D. Nies, B. Hack. 2. R. Dettnier, B. Mims, R. Murphy, B. Langefels, J. Gatto, D. Cassi- nelli, B. Restle, K. Saile. 3. J. Riesenberg, D. Donovan, H. Anderson, M. Abell, T. Heekin, R. Hilvert, J. Levin, D. Hillebrand. 4. J. Thies, J. MuUvaney, D. Taylor, F. Jones, C. Kelly, T. Hager, D. Schimpf, D. Schoettlekotte, B. Roth. 1. J. Dermody, J. Rubenbauer, R. Male, R. Klug, M. Menrath, R. Hartz, M. Mills, C. Rodenkirchen. 2. C. Wetzel, R. Swartz, A. Vicar, R. Berold, R. Adler, J. Cannon, R. Duermit, R. Munninghoff. 3. P. Listerman, J. Peters, R. Kohls, J. Koch, G. Oaks, P. Kelley, N. Quinn, T. Bushman, B. Moeggenberg. 4. J. Melzer, M. Crawley, M. Ryan, R. Clark, N. Ruddy, C. White, R. Wiehaus, R. Ferry. BRO. GENSLER: PLAIN GEOMETRY c 57 ART 2: BRIEDE DISPLAYS HIS WORK. FR. BRUEMMER: RELIGION 2 W ' ELLINGS AT PLAIN GEOMETRY-. D SOPHOMORES E ' ■ F ' 1. S. Solomon, J. Bath, T. Vorwerck, J. Wise, R. Gagaii, R. Grunke- meyer, C. Leab, C. Wiehmann. 2. J. Steinmetz, A. Petry, C. Uhl, P. Schweinefuss, M. Bliss, J. Campbell, J. Bien, R. Rossi. 3. M. Dumler, J. Welsh, W. Egan, D. Ennis, T. Owens, J. Hagedorn, L. Johnson, A. Taylor, R. Dornhagen. 4. R. Olsen, W. Hauck, R. Shannon, J. Nichols, W. Hellmick, D. Le- hane, A. Shay, E. Obermeyer, R. Roth, T. Dressing. R. Brock, R. Costello, C. Shaser, E. Fisher, B. Naegele, K. Beck- stedt, T. Kevin, K. Thiery. 2. J. Morrissey, R. Robison, J. Zimpelnian, J. Redmond, R. Englert, P. DiPietrantonio (Treasurer), M. Meldon, L. Henzerling, R. Barone. 3. J. Hice (Vice President), J. Wetscher, T. Doerr, L. Metz, L. Nader- man, R. Bird, R. Wolf (President), K. Dengler, J. Stall, R. Yates, R. Huninghake. 4. R. Fry, M. Scola, J. Bernard, J. Wiesenhahn (Secretary), R. Parr, J. Dermody, J. Sadelfeld, R. Wagner, P. Bolan. Absent: L. Reidel. J. Huber, D. Pennekamp, B. Schneider, B. Nagele, N. Perrino, P. Mitterbach, P. Glenn, D. Turner. 2. R. Kushman, R. Daugherty, B. Wheatley, H. Schmaltz, A. Giordullo, N. Carrelli, J. Keller. 3. J. Momper, W. Hare, R. Kahle, J. Kelly, F. Messner, D. Pickrel, J. Capano. 4. R. Giller, D. Von-Hoene, J. Feistel, G. Schinipf, J. Stieringer. 58 2E 2F 59 RADFORD PREPARES FOR SPEECH. IT ' S ALL VERY SIMPLE THIS WAY. WORLD HISTORY: BRO. SARTOR. GENERAL BUSINESS WITH BRO. STREB. SOPHOMORES G H 1. E. Contadino, T. Oehler, D. Talmage, E. Kaegi, L. Kopf, M. Carovillano, R. Sauter, M. Woods. 2. J. Doll, D. Loos, G. Hock, D. Radloff, C. Stoeckel, C. Saalfield, M. Briede, W. Schneider. 3. W. Miller, T. Kehl, R. Radford, D. Sweeney, G. Knoll, W. Berlage, J. Arlinghaus, J. Jasper. 4. A. Brueneman, J. Kispert, R. Pilder, L. Grady, P. Scully, G. Herron, R. Welling, G. Johnston. 5. D. Shafer, P. Portway, R. Deddens, R. Young. 1. J. Pike, E. Kratochvill, B. Meyer, R. Gerard, S. Santoro, J. Foley, W. Albert, W. Rueck- ert. 2. B. Kelley, D. Hemmerle, A. Strubbe, W. Mueller, T. Franz, J. Elfers, L. Lang, A. Vonderheide. 3. H. Krebsfanger, G. Rees, J. Schreibeis, J. Huelsman, A. Elsen, W. Greve, E. Brewer, H. Cannon. 4. M. Ennis, B. Clark, G. Wittmer, R. Waits, C. Mackay, R. Fricke, M. Pitstick, J. Otting. 1. B. Reker, T. Schuermann, P. Nolan, L. Bis- choff, H. Fischer, D. Meek, G. Bruns, R. Makin. 2. T. DuMont, R. Jump, P. Tekulve, J. Czinege, M. Anderson, C. Gehring, E. Meehan, R. Jones. 3. R. Schultz, D. Foote, C. Dorsel, R. Birk, J. Dettnier, P. Broerman, J. Ulrich, L. Kahles. 4. R. Hildebrand, J. Banks, T. St. Clair, W. Meagher, A. Reinert, P. Baumann, R. Von- derheide, J. Finn. 5. D. Mulvey, C. Van Fleet D. Longwell, R. Gilb, E. Weigel, J. Flick. 60 2G 2H 2J 61 DAHMAN THINKS OVER ART I 11 U ' l FR. RRIKNNING SHOWS HOW TO SQUARE A FRESHMEN B ' A 1. R. Ahrens, A. Deckebach, J. Moore, P. Niehaus, J. Hilgefort, ■ M. Cafferky, P. Haeufle, M. Mauntel, P. Hermes. 2. E. Beaudoin, J. Gordon, T. Herbert, R. Wallace, W. Armacost, J. Munafo, R. Geymaii, L. Powers, R. Lenimel, A. Provident!. 3. G. Klinkenberg, R. Englert, A. Beuke, B. Rose, G. Smith, T. Russo, C. Mercurio, M. Caldwell. 4. T. Murphy, D. Reith, R. Janzen, H. Boyle, J. Greve, J. Regens- berger, J. Marx. 5. U. Greene, J. Maier, J. Hamersly, J. Vance, J. Cloud, R. Pinnel, D. Ballman. J. Sunderman, J. Belmont, V. Barranco, J. Hutchison, E. Bour, R. Taggert, D. Duhme, R. Terhar. 2. E. Montgomery, R. Schaser, J. Kelly, L. Kaiser, T. Sheehan, T. Smith, A. Montanari, T. Barnes. 3. H. Klocke, A. Bokenkotter, J. Payne, R. Diekmann, G. Holtke, V. Sabino, H. Schroeder, J. Sturgis. 4. D. Corbett, R. Clingerman, J. Cox, R. Foote, R. Veeneman, R Robbins. Absent: K. Athon, G. Flaig, M. Janser, K. Kehoe, P. McMillan, J. Murphy, D. Rich, S. Robinette, N. Ziccardi. 1. D. Steele, J. Cain, M. Morgan, G. Johannes, J. Wolff, R. Pawlik, J. Roll, T. Boster. 2. C. Doran, J. Campbell, D. Kramer, P. Geis, P. Kollner, A. Siegel, F. Eubanks, E. Sweeney, P. Fitzgerald. 3. J. Klems, C. Hess, M. Kress, R. Gruber, D. Schoenhoff, J. Woeste, R. Pfister, J. Fields. 4. T. Carter, D. Curran, R. Overmann, D. Smith, D. Wells, J. Rich- mond, E. Foken. 5. E. Barry, T. Ulmer, T. Simon, J. Becker. ? ' t 63 -S THE FROSH ARE EAGER TO LEARN. ENGUSH I, BRO. GMEUR. FRESHMEN BY YOUR PUPILS YOU ' LL BE TAUGHT. T 1. J. Meager, J. Debrunner, R. Felker, R. Parsley, D. Schneider, N. George, J. Wellman, J. Wheatley. 2. J. Kroger, T. O ' Meara, L. Wilhelm, K. Talmage, L. Colussi, R. Wiethorn, D. Dorr, T. Finn, R. Canelli. 3. T. Ellis, D. Hartmann, R. Hery, J. Muenchen, J. Seherl, E. Magli- ano, R. Huxell, W. Hamilton. 4. W. Losito, W. Soete, R. Bruns, J. Bauman, R. Beuke, M. Miller, T. Rahle, K. Ostendarp, Absent, B. Butz, T. Grein, A. McSorley, W. Rutemiller, T. Reins, K. Wenzel, E. Zimm er. P 1. G. Famous, M. Healey, J. Bitzer, D. Puthoff, L. Huber, T. Wolff, J. Krimmer, L. Gebing (Secretary-Treasurer). 2. T. Schmidt, E. Dahmann, W. Bodker, J. Kroger, T. Weaver, J. Padgett (Vice President), W. Waters, E. De Fazzio, E. Rhende. 3. J. Spiegel, P. Diedrichs, R. Dilley, H. Schuler, G. Bruns, R. Welz, J. Monahan, R. Voss. 4. K. Berning, R. Wild, G. Svvitzer, R. Osgood, J. Ewers (President), R. Wuest, D. Moehring, T. Ennis, K. Schoettmer. ■p 1- B. Kalb, G. Cade, F. Ackley, K. McFadden, C. Riportella, T. - - Schmidter, B. Sticksel, B. Brancamp, G. Steuer. 2. R. Lawrence J. Springfield, J. Rogers, B. Hollander, S. Burwinkel, B. Ladrigan, F. Hartman, R. Hall, D. Baker. 3. D. Blume, B. Crawford, C. Lamping, A. Schroeder, J. Clark, H. Rutemiller, T. Case, T. Niehaus, T. Mounce, R. Pleasant. 4. T. Schoeny, D. Kohls, R. Mushaben, J. Beekman, E. Baumann, J. Berning, J. Brennan, S. Budd, M. Wiener, P. O ' Leary. 64 ID IE IF 65 IG ' .: ' fj 3.- a n FRESHMEN 1. G. Kinley, R. O ' Brien, E. Tausch, A. Hooks, H. Wilger, J. Wood, E. Wurzbacher, R. Rape. 2. J. Warner, H. Gallo, J. Cronin, G. Beebe, R. Toennis, R. Coving- ton, R. Sterrett, E. Ulery. 3. J. Perkinson, R. Zureick, H. Cahill, F. Krimmer, J. Scoggins, F. Hoffman, C. Behrens, B. Hoctor, J. Niehoff. 4. B. Stemann, R. Dorsel, D. Wells, F. Schalk, J. Lisi, T. Tillar, C. Klekamp, B. Evans. 5. J. Beerman, J. Waldron, D. Carter, J. Connolly, J. Wilson, L. Martin, K. Krusling, K. Oldendick. XT 1. R. Schmidt, P. Istock, J. Gates, R. Leifling, R. Burkhardt, J. • Grant, R. Frey, T. Schimian. 2. F. Yunger, M. Kelly, J. Volz, A. Lang, R. Piaget, T. Crew, R. Ferrier, W. Kehoe, W. Wergowske. 3. N. Ausdenmoore, R. O ' Brien, C. Crawford, T. Kilcoyne, J. Kohr- man, G. Barnes, C. Herrmann, T. Huber. 4. L. Vordeni Esche, H. Van Arnem, J. Hermes, A. Scalia, J. McGraw, J. Weikel. H. Rutledge. 5. C. Conrad, H. Jones, A. Heller, R. Stites, J. Newman. T 1. R. Bell, E. Kenny, R. Schwartz, D. Vann, N. Henry, L. Enzweiler, M. Donaldson, E. Lington. 2. P. Vogelsang, J. Kramer, L. Hall, J. Cozart, W. Huff, R. Weseli, K. Jones, J. Kreider. 3. R. Ihlendorf, J. Lerch, D. Makin, J. Maxwell, R. Froelicher, J. Fry, D. Hawthorne, R. Feldkamp, T. Mallet. 4. J. Lane, J. Buscher, J. Satzger, R. Gramke, C. Kues, J. Lackner, J. Meinberg, J. Dissel. 5. J. Pfaehler, R. Schroer, J. Lehr, R. Kunkel, M. Freiermuth, G. Nagel. FRESHMEN TRY TO FIND THE UNITED STATES ON THE GLOBE, IN FR. MEYER ' S GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS. IH IJ PREPARING A RALLY SIGN. FRESHMEN AT ROSARY NIGHT. BRO. SPRINGMAN-S ALGEBRA I J 6 •V4, %i .-J CHAPTER 3 — SPIRITUALITY , r ' ljjl rp ■ ' i j ifS Kt M § m i t m ™l ' - Sh 1 ■ flv ' wSmtBj yM SODALISTS AT DE SALES HOLY HOUR. SODALITY There are many worthwhile activities at Purcell, but one group in this school has the highest purpose of all. This is the Sodality. As Catholic students we realize our goal in life is to reach heaven and the purpose of the Sodality aids this goal better than any other school organization. Its purpose is to train young men to be lay leaders under the leadership of Our Blessed Mother. The Sodality is divided into nine groups which are headed by various members of the faculty. These groups meet every week and in their meetings the real work is done. The Sodality is under the direction of Fr. Plassenthal. There are also three officers, Ed Hoeffer, Bill Pilder, and Ken Theising. In addition to these is the junior representative, Hal Korbee and the sophomore representative. Bill Miller. During this year, the Sodality has held many successful events. They started with a summer camp in August. The annual Family Rosary Night was held in October and the Sodality Convention with members from all over the country took place in November. Monthly retreats and two receptions were also held this year. They sponsored the Career Night in January. This group is certainly a great addition to our school, and it is certain to gain even greater stature in the future. 70 : SODALISTS LISTEN TO REPORTS FROM THE SCHOOLS. MSGR. KUHN WELCOMES THE SODALISTS. DEDDENS CENTERS A DISCUSSION GROUP AT THE CONVENTION. 71 SODALITY DELEGATES PICK UP IDENTI- FICATION BADGES. CONVENTION DISCUSSION GROUP. REPORT ON ACTIVITIES IN ANOTHER SCHOOL. SENIOR SODALISTS Junior Socialists (right) 1. J. Lawler, C. Keller, D. Wagner, N. Glynn, M. Gunn, D. Finke, D. Overman, R. McLaughlin. 2. K. Thiesing, W. Wells, C. Cellers, M. Rattermann, H. Wrockledge, H. Korbee, R. McCarthy, J. Bresnen, A. Odoardi. 3. T. Carson, J. Bolger, P. Seta, J. Keller, A. Bolger, J. Foken, R. Ehemann, C. Hillman. Senior Sodalists 1. E. Hoeffer (Prefect), T. Clark, C. Peter, J. Bour, L. Schumacher, R. Pavely. 2. P. Rich, R. DeFinney, T. Meyers, B. Pilder, B. Schlake, R. Brown- ing, J. Ferrara. 72 CAREER NIGHT, SPONSORED BY THE SODALITY. ?■? PART OF THE LIVING ROSARY, SPONSORED BY THE SODALITY TO ENCOURAGE FAMILY PRAYER. A CAREER NIGHT CONFER- ENCE GROUP. SODALITY Freshman Socialists (right) 1. R. Hu.xell, N. George, R. Schwartz, R. Wiethorn. 2. E. Cade, G. Holtke, A. Schroeder, W. Losito. Sophomore Sodalists 1. G. Contadino, D. Pennekamp, H. Smaltz, R. Gerard, D. Meek, J. Foley, R. Jones, T. Oehler. 2. A. Chiodi, B. Kramer, L. Henserling, D. Sweeney, P. Dermody, J. Feldkamp, M. Briede, J. Hagedorn, L. Johnson, D. Loose. 3. W. Albers, W. VonHoene, D. Donovan, M. Abell, T. Heekin, R. Kushman, R. Daugherty, W. Miller, J. Herron. 4. R. Kohls, J. Sterringer, D. Schimpf, J. Oakes, D. Pilder, D. Welling, G. Schimpf, R. Deddens, J. Momper. 74 STUDENTS AT CAREER NIGHT CONFERENCES. STUDENTS KKTl KNINC; FROM DE SALES DURING THE CHRISTMAS NOVENA. CHRISTMAS NOVENA OPENING MASS The Ch ristmas Novena held at St, Francis de Sales Church is an opportunity for the students to give their parents a spiritual gift at Christmas time; the gift of Masses and Holy Communions and also the sacrifices which the students made to attend the novena. Breakfast was served in the cafeteria to those who had attended the novena. To those students who attended daily Mass and received Holy Com- munion at St. Francis during lent breakfast was also served. 76 THE MASS OF THE HOLY ' IRIT AT THE OPENING OF SCHOOL. STUDKNTS LI TI N Kl AN I XHORTATION TO LSK THEIK TALENTS WELL. OFFICERS TOM CLARK. GARRETT FREY AND DON REINHOLD. TO FEED THE HLNGRY, ANOTHER RED CROSS PROJECT. FREY MAKES AN APPEAL FOR THE MISSIONS. C.S.M.C. Of all the extracurricular activities at Purcell none can boast of a membership as large as that of the C.S.M.C. This group has 880 members. The unit here at school is but a part of a nationwide movement which was organized in 1918. The National Center of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade is located here in Cincinnati. The primary purpose of the Crusade is to educate the lay people concerning mission work. The Bishop ' s Relief Fund and the Tobacco Drive are two of their activities. The Club ' s officers are Garrett Frey, Tom Clark, Don Reinhold and Dan McGowan. 78 SCHOOL MODERATOR. FATHER MAINTEL, LAYS PLANS FOR A SUCCESSFUL TOBACCO DRIVE. HORN PRESENTS THE CAN FOR THE BISHOPS ' RELIEF. 79 MASS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE UNDERCLASS RETREAT. FR. STANLEY, RETREAT MASTER. STUDENTS DURING THE CON- SECRATION. RETREATS Two years ago a plan to have the seniors attend closed Retreats was put into effect. The plan was continued with the seniors of this year attending two day Retreats at the Jesuit Retreat House in Milford, Ohio. The purpose of these Retreats is to give the seniors the extra spiritual advice which they need for their state of life. The underclass students have their Retreats at school. These serve as a period of recollection and also as a period for spiritual aid and advice. 80 A GROUP OF SIMlius BOARD THE BUS WHICH WILL TAKE THK.M TO MILFORD AND TO THEIR RETREAT. ROSARY AND A VISIT TO THE SHRINE OF MILFORD. THE WAV OF THE CROSS. A PART OF THE RETREAT EXER( ISE IN X 1. JOHN VOLZ. H. SCHROEDER, B. SAUTER, H. JONES, R. STENGER. 2. B. NAEGELE, J. MORRISSEY, T. CARLOW; L. GRADY. DRUM MAJOR. 3. B. SPITZMUELLER. B. HERY. T. HUBER, E. MONTGOMERY, J. STOECKEL. 4. V. VALENTINO. B. WATERS, J. WEIKEL, B. OVERMAN. E. BEAUDOIN. J. SUNDERMAN. 5. G. NAGEL, E. VORTKAMP, N. HORN. T. SPAETH, J. ARLINGHAUS. BAND The band, under the care of Bro. Kunes and Mr. Buschle, demon- strated their marching and instrumental ability to the enjoyment of all who attended the football games this past year. The group is composed of students who report for practice practically every morning of the week during the football season. This year, in order to become a more unified body and also to have someone to aid in the planning of skits, the band elected officers. Those elected were, Tom Spaeth, Al Fritz, Norm Horn, Bob Corp- stein and Dick Maier. BAND MANAGERS. (LEFT) KEN THIERY. TERRY MURPHY. PAUL TEKULVE. 84 1. A. FRITZ, T. POWELL, J. SHATTIICK, B. NAEGELE, li. KOOTE. 2. R. KLUG, J. WELSH, E. EGNOK, T. FOKMAN. 3. J. MAKTZ, J. OSBORN, J. MUGGINS, E. OBERMEYER, J. KROGER. 4. M. MAUNTEL, J. BECKER, D. MAIER, J. STALL, D. VON HOENE, B. SCHNEIDER. 5. B. CORPSTEIN, D. FERRIER, B. DILLEY, K. BECKSTEDT, H. BUTEMILLER. MR. BUSCHLE LEARNS WHO IS PLAYING THE WRONG PIECE. DRUM MAJOR, LEN GRADY. 85 . — -3i5cfl UJ 2 ri V JJLJ f A. IS ?: ULLJil THE MARCHING BAND FORMS AN E FOR ELDER. BOB BROWNING MARCHING BAND SENIOR BAND The senior band members, while not being in great quantity did possess great quality. By lending their abilities and their experience to the remainder of the band these members aided Mr. Buschle in producing another successful year. The senior members and their instruments: Bob Browning, clarinet; Bob Corpstein, tuba; Al Fritz, drums; Norm Horn, trombone; Tom Powell, drums; Jud Shattuck, drums; Tom Spaeth, horn. 86 1 V P BOB CORPSTEIN AL FRITZ NORM HORN TOM POWELL JUD SHATTUCK TOM SPAETH 87 ii ' i ' ' SNOW BLANKETS THE FIELD AS THE CAVALIERS MARCH AT THE CHAMINADE GAME. CHEERLEADERS ORCHESTRA Music was plentiful at the Variety Show this year and the reason for its high quality was the Purcell orchestra. The seventeen members practiced from mid-February until the show in April. Compared with similar groups of the past, this year ' s was called one of our best and most versatile orchestras. The eight members of this year ' s cheerleaders did a fine job in encouraging the Cavalier spirit. Dancing and pom pom routines were featured at the games and in the television appearance which the girls made. 88 SKEETER CZYNGE, TIM SHIVELY. TIM CONNELLY (CAPTAIN). AL MLRPHY, KATHY STARE. MARY ANITA COLATO. NANCY CREAHAN. ALICE SOMERVILLE. MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA PRACTICE FOR THE VARIETY SHOW. THIS YEAR ' S ORCHESTRA INCLUDED: B. CORPSTEIN. T. SPAETH. J. ROGERS. D. MAIER. J. HUGGINS, E. OBERMEYER, J. OSBORNE, A. FRITZ. B. BROWNING. T. CARLOW. D. HARTMANN, G. SANDMANN, J. STOECKEL, J. WALSH. 89 THE GLEE CLUB, BACKKD liV THE BAND, PROVIDED THE ENTERTAINMENT AT THE AND ART FESTIVAL. MUSIC AND ART FESTIVAL Purcell ' s annual band concert was held this year on February 5 in the school auditorium. The dedication read, Lady of Purcell, to you we dedicate our playing, our singing and the work of our hands. The Concert began with the first public performance of Our Lady of Purcell. It was followed with El Capitan and Deep River Suite. Next, the master of ceremonies, Ed Tepe, introduced a trumpet solo by Dick Maier, who played Lucia, a piece by Bellstedt. A Rain Medley and a Hunting Scene were heard followed by the Gay Nineties Medley. Some of the other highlights were a trombone solo by Norm Horn, a sousaphone solo by Bob Corpstein. The closing numbers were Deep Purple, Mamboango and My Own America. 90 ART WORK ON EXHIBIT AT THE MUSIC ART FESTIVAL. MEMBERS OF THE GLEE CLUB. THE BARBER SHOP QUARTET. DICK MAIER. SOLOIST, AT THE FESTIVAL. 91 JO ANNE VITALE DANCES •MIMI. MILLER. HERRON. SWEENEY AND BERLACJE ENTERTAIN WITH SANTA LUCIA AND O SOLE MIO. THE INCOMPARABLE MARTINELLIS. FARAWAY PLACES If this year ' s variety show is any indication of what can be expected in the future, the growth of the program is assured. The first two performances found the auditorium filled to capacity and on the final evening, despite a heavy rain, the house was almost filled. The theme of the Show was Faraway Places. As the curtain opened we found ourselves in Paris and we heard and saw song and dance woven together without interruption, all on the Paris there. Featured was the Glee Club, dressed in berets and scarves. Among other acts were the quartet from Regina and the sextet from St. Mary ' s. Len Grady ' s tap to Poor People of Paris was a high spot in the Paris sequence. Then the scene changed to Venice, gondola, canal and all. During this party sequence several acts were performed. The accordion band, the Melodeers, the thrilling voice of Donna Lisi — all gave an old world flavor to the scene. Bernard Schioeder, president of the Glee Club sang his farewell as a senior with Come Back to Sorrento. 92 THE ENTIRE CAST, SEEN AGAINST THE BACKGROUND OF THK RIO SETTING. THE ORCHESTRA, THE MOST UNSUNG, YET MOST ESSENTIAL PART OF THE CAST, RIGHTLY SITS IN FRONT. LOVE YOL. 93 EGNOR ROCKS STEPHEN FOSTER. PEG HOOK AND SATURDAY NIGHT IN CENTRAL PARK. PLACES IN NEW YORK: THE STATUE OF LIBERTY AND -GIVE ME YOUR TIRED, YOUR POOR. After intermission we were in New York. This portion of the program was almost a show in itself. The Glee Club, assisted by St. Mary ' s sang a lilting Lullaby of Broadway. Then following a short visit to various night spots around town. Tony Pastor ' s with Tom Carlow as Pat Rooney, Texas Guinan ' s with the Purcel! Roaring ' 20 Six Band. And for class, the Waldorf Astoria with Grady and Kathy in Mr. Tap Toe. For the perfect climax the Glee Club again appeared and closed the curtain with Autumn Leaves. Along about eleven o ' clock the show really began to roll as we found ourselves in the Rio. Carnival was the theme and the players acted, sang and danced the part to the full. Tired, but well pleased, we stayed to the end and the bombastic Cumana featuring the expert pianist Carol Vogele. 94 THE WHOLE AUDIENCE GOT IN ON THE ACT AS NANCY CREAHAN AND KATHY SWEENEY DO THE CHARLES- TON AT TEXAS GUINAN ' S. SHIRLEY KROELL SHAKES THE BLUES AWAY. LIGHT AND SOUND BACKSTAGE CREW. 95 THE GLEE CLUB ATTRACTS THE STUDENT BODY AT THE ADVENT PAGEANT. ST. NICHOLAS PLAYED BY GARKETT FREY. ADVENT PAGEANT A special program designed to provide more spiritual entertainment for the students and parents during Advent was presented by the Glee Club, The Choral Speaking Group, The Brass Choir and a group of student-actors. The entire cast numbered 125 students. Three performances were given, the parents were invited to one while the other two were given to the students. 96 ITS RIO WITH JERKY PHILPOT SINGING ORCHIDS IN THE MOONLIGHT. ' KEN TAYLOR CUTS OFF ANNS ARM. THE STAGE CREW SETS UP RIO. 97 ED HOEFFER, EDITOR; CARL HILLMAN. ASSISTANT EDITOR. 1. G. GOLLAHON. J. HUXELL, B. PROUD. 2. T. SPAETH, J. SENA. 3. B. PILDER, D. MALEY, D. FAVRET. PLUME The Plume, Purcell ' s magazine, began its twenty-fourth season this year. In that time its members have won many awards both for individual work and foi- the general appearance of the publicatio n itself. The Plume was founded not just to serve as a news source but also to give those who were interested in journalism a chance to use whatever talents they might possess. The Editors, Ed Hoeffer and Bill Pilder, together with their staff, are responsible for the planning of the magazine as well as the writing and editing of articles. 1. B. KEHKING, G. FREY. 2. R. BECKER. J. WEILEK, J. SCHIMPF, J. PETROCELLI. 1. K. THEISING, C. PFAEHLER. 2. B. HANKS. H. KORBEE. 3. R. EHEMANN, J. KELLER, M. RYAN. 1. T. MEYERS, T. CAMEI K. 2. T. POWELL. D. GREULICH. 99 Jiaa:: TONY CAMELE, EDITOR; JACK WKKiHT. ART EDITOR. ANNUAL STAFF BUSINESS: JERRY BAYLESS AND BILL HANKS. In the venture of publishing an annual, there are some who take the business more seriously than others. It is the work of these few which make an annual plan develop into a reality. Planning, writing, selecting, printing, proofreading, processing — all this takes an unusual amount of time. Those who stayed with the job to the end were Tony Camele who made sure that jobs were done and deadlines met; Jack Wright who not only planned the book but in great measure worked out the plan. Then there were Beerman and Frey who did much article writing; Weber, Leuke and Schumacher who worked hard on the typing; Lamping who bore the brunt of the sports editing. Jerry Bayless and Bill Hanks did an efficient job on the business staff, supervising the annual and ad drives. Mike Cook and John Maier spent many hours taking pictures and more hours developing them. Moderators were Bro. Dahlniann on the business and photography, and Bro. Grisez on the art and literary. 100 W:inL m -f? PHOTOGRAPHERS: MIKE COOK AND JOHN MAIER. STAFF: J. WEILER AND D. GRUELICH. Standing: B. WEBER, L. SCHUMACHER, B. REHRING. STAFF: J. BOUR, D. LUEKE. D. BEERMAN, G. FREY. J. PEEDEN. 101 « J M 1. ED DAHMANN. L. HUBER, L. GEBING, T. SCHMIDT. J. ARLINGHAUS, J. KRIMMER. 2. D. WELZ, T. ENNIS, T. WEAVER, D. MOEHRING. THESE STUDENTS SILHOUETTE THE SHEPHERDS AT THE ADVENT PA- GEANT. ART CLUB CAMERA CLUB THE BATTLE OF JERICHO. The decorations which accompany all Purcell functions are supplied by the Art Club. This Club is a group of twenty art students whose purpose is not only the decorating of social functions but also to give to students and others attending these events an appreciation of art. Those members who are noteworthy are: Larry Gebing, Ed Dahmann, Joe Krimmer and Dick Welz. The purpose of the Camera Club is to give its members experience in the field of photography and to teach them the proper use and handling of photographic equipment. These students are responsible for the pictures in the Annual and the Plume. 102 W. KALB, T. KEHL. F. MESSNER. H. RUTEMILLER, J. STOECKEL, J. MAIER. E. TAl ' SCH, R. SCHULTZ. R. DAl ' GHERTY, D. TAL- MAGE. D. SMITH. R. STERRITT, J. SCHULTZ. R. TOENNIS, D. ACKERMANN, L. KOPF, J. HILGEFORT, R. ENGLERT. J. CAMPBELL, E. McANDREWS. T. SCHOENY, P. LISTERMAN, R. ROTH. A GLEE CLUB PRACTICE. MR. BUSCHLE DRILLS THE BAND AND GLEE CLUB FOR THE MUSIC FESTIVAL. GLEE CLUB The most improved activity in the school is the Glee Club, organized to give instruction and enjoyment in choral singing and to prepare music for public performances. The clubs success may be attributed to the daily practices which each member must attend. This year officers were elected to help with the running of the club. The officers are: Jerry Schroeder, president, and Jack Schultz, secretary. The Club ' s appearances this year were at the P.T.A. meeting at the Hotel Alms, the Welfare Meetings, the Christmas Pageant, the Art Festival, the Variety Show. 1. J. ARLINGHAIS. C. PETER, D. VAN. D. SCHNEIDER. R. FREY. A. HOOKS. H. RUTLEDGE. J. PARSLEY. G. HERRON, A. McSORLEY. J. HAGEDORN, L. HUBER. C. UHL, W. EGAN, M. ANDERSON. M. GRIEDE. M. CAROVILLANO. J. ROEMER. P. GLINN. T. SCHOENY. 2. W. GREVE, J. MILLER. B. BUTZ. R. TERHAR. D. PAWLIK. J. KISPERT. D. WALKER. P. VOGELGESANG, P. ISTOCK, R. KLLG. R. BEERMAN, E. CONTADINO. L. GRADY, W. BERLADGE, D. SMITH. L. HENZERLING. 3. J. PHILPOT. J. WEILER, W. MILLER, J. BELMONT. J. LACKNER. B. ROSE. V. BARRANCO, K. THIESING, D. SWEENEY. J. SCHULTZ. T. MOORE, B. SCHROEDER, B. YOUNG. GLEE CLUB AND BAND AT PRACTICE. 105 A MAN FROM O.M.I. TRIES TO RECRUIT STUDENTS. FR. KERR, SPEECH MODERATOR. DRIVER TRAINING DEBATE CLUB LIBRARY The Speech and Debate Club had its beginning at Purcell in 1933. Moderated by Fr. Kerr and Bro. Zehnle, it provides students with the opportunity for exercise in speech and argumentation. Tom Powell and Tom Spaeth, who have been members for three years, and Paul Rich are the graduating members. The Library may be called the heart of the school. From the opening of the doors to their closing you can always find students hunting books or doing reference work. The Library is under the direction of Bro. Kiefer, who is assisted by many student librarians, headed by Dick Shorten and Mike Bliss. 106 J. BECKMAN. L. GEBING, K. WENZEL, E. TAUSCH, P. NOLAN, B. BLTZ, J. HERMES, P. HAt ' FLE, R. BELL, F. EUBANKS. B. DILLEY, P. ISTACH. 1. W. MUELLER, A. VONDERHEIDL 2. G. REES. C. CONTADINO. J. ZIMPLEMAN, R. SHORTEN, D. VON HOENE, P. KOPF, G. GALLAWAY. M. MENRATH. 107 EXHIBIT AT TRIPLE AC SCIENCE FAIR. BRO. GENSLER JUDGES ONE OF THE EXHIBITS AT THE SCIENCE FAIR. TRIPLE A-C MATH CLUB ANOTHER EXHIBIT, AN- OTHER CONTESTANT, ANOTHER JUDGE. The Triple A-C, an organization in which all Catholic high schools participate, through its sponsorship of a science fair gives its mem- bers the opportunity to display their talents and ingenuity in the fields of Chemistry, Biology, Physics and applied sciences. The Math Club is intended to widen the mathematical experience and knowledge of the more interested students. The Club is a member of The Interscholastic Math Clubs of Cincinnati, of which Richard Beerman is secretary. The officers are Jay Johannigman, Bill Pilder, Dick Pavely and Jack Dewey. 108 JUNIOR MATH CLUB 1 G CALLAWAY J. WILMERS, D. ACKERMAN. T. CARLOW, D. LOOS. E. KAEGL „ „ 2 C MASTROPAOLO, R DEBRL ' NNER, W. HANKS. M. RIELAGE. P. QUIGLEY. H. POTTHOFF M. MILLS C RUHR R. MURPHY. R. FERRY. R. RESTLE. J. MULLANEY. P. LISTERMAN, R. WELLING. T. oeh ' le ' r. d. schoettelkotte. — ' NATIONAL MATHEMATICS HONOR SOCIETY 2 T. mCHTER; B. ' PrLDE R. ' ' y. STUART. T. MEYERS. D. BEERMAN. J. JOHANNIGMAN. B. SCHLAKE. J. DUMBACHER. TRIPLE A-C 1. R. MAIER. R. BEERMAN. R. PAVE- LY ' . J. SARMENTO. 2. R. WIETHORN, R. DAUGHERTY. M. RIELAGE. E. McANDREWS, M. MENRATH. 3. R. RADLOFF, J. TUTTLE. J. MAIER. 4. J. FOKEN, R. DETTMER. J. SPRING- FIELD. 109 1. E. ZIMMER, J. MONAHAN. R. WUEST. E. CADE. M. MENRATH, M. MILLS. 2. D. DARR. T. KILCOYNE, G. KLINKENBURG. K. WENZEL. E. BOUR, L. ENZWEILER, W. CRAWFORD. 3. J. CLARK, R. HERY. T. RAHE, G. HOLTKE, D. KOHLS. J. RICHMOND. «. F. KRAMER, T. BRUENEMAN, J. SPIEGEL, R. CARRELLI, R. LAWRENCE, K. GEYMAN. NATURE CLUB AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB CIVICS CLUB The American History Club is one of the largest and one of the most active of the clubs at Purcell. The officers are G. Frey, D. Greulich, V. Wynne, T. Clark, J. Huxell, and B. Dettmer. The purpose of the club is to give students a fuller appreciation of American history. It achieves this purpose by preparing projects on different historical events and by taking field trips to various places. The Civics Club was founded to give interested seniors an additional means of learning more about their city, state and country. Com- prised of some 30 members this group visited federal buildings, civic buildings and projects and toured the city to receive information. The officers are: Anthony Camele, Bill Weber, Leo Marasco and Nick Rieder. no CIVICS FORL ' M 1. J. SPITZNAGEL, R. BERNARD. R. SIEFKE. 2. J. HACK. L. BIDAI. J. KLOCK. T. NEWCOMBE. 3 D BLANKEMEYER. J. BAVLESS. P. MAHNE. B. HELMCAMP, T. POWELL. W. WEBER (VICE PRESIDENT). T. CAMELE (PRESIDENT). N. RIEDER (TREASURER). T. LOMBARDI. 4 C. TRALTMAN. W. HOHAN. J. SCHIMPF. T. COLLEY. R. CLINES. ABSENT: J. WRIGHT. M. POLL HISTORY CLUB 1. L. SCHUMACHER. J. WEILER. C. RIEDINGER. J. SPITZNAGEL. D. FAVRET. C. PETER. T. CLARK, V. WYNNE. G. FREY, D. GRUELICH, J. HUXELL. B. DETTMER, J. DUMBACHER. J. DUMBACHER. C. TRAUTMAN, J. SCHROEDER. 2. G. KOTTER H. KORBEE, T. LONGI. B. FELD. T. DEWEY. A. BOLGER. J. BOLGER, T. CARSON, E. LANE, B. Mr- CARTHY. M. RIELAGE, G. GALLOWAY. R. BELMONT, D. KLEIN. W. HANSEN. „.„.„ 3. E. WESTERBECK. J. BRESNEN. P. BRAUER, T. WINSTEL. P. SETA. T. NOLAN, J. LAWLER, W. WELLS, L. RADLOFF, E. FITZGERALD, T. KELLER, H. WROCKLEDGE, J. MILLER, J. PACK. J. HEENAN, L. O ' CONNEB. 4. B. KESSLING. J. WIRTH. K. COREY. D. KENNEY. D. DEBRUNNER. D. HELLER, F. KRAMER, D. ROSSELOT, R. BUCK- MAN. B. HANKS. P. McQUAIDE. J. DENNIS, D. BOLTEN, P. McCARTHY, E. BLOMER. 5. L. SCHOETTELKOTTE. J. FOX, W. JONES. E. DANKLE. J. MAXWELL. D. WAGNER, D. FINKE, J. SCHULER, W. FOKEN, C. MASTROPAOLA. C. VUOTTO, B. McLAUGHLIN, J. SUERMANN, W. SCHWARTZ, L, PANARO. iT V c a n p o Q r r 1 1 J ' . v..-.i ■M.r II 1. T. SCHEIDLER. C. GUNNING, J. KRAMER. 2. N. ZICCARDI, G. HOLTKE, A. HARVEY. 3. F. STAVALE, A. HELLER, C. KELLY. MANAGERS BOOKSTORE LEO MARASCO CARL RODENKIRCHEN The athletic managers are students who assist Brother Bill in the upkeep and smooth running of the athletic department by passing out equipment and caring for the general needs of all Purcell athletes. Leo Marasco and Carl Rodenkirchen, by taking care of the bookstore before and after each schoolday provide all the materials the students need for continuing their work. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT SERVICE CLUB Among the organizations in which Purcell students are active is Junior Achievement. J. A. is a project which educates teenagers about business by giving them experience in miniature companies. A necessary and yet usually taken for granted activity at Purcell is the Service Club. This group plays an essential part at social functions by caring for refreshments, acting as ushers and passing out programs. 112 GEORGE GALLOWAY AND DON BOLTEN REPRESENT THE MEMBERS OF JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT. OTHER ACHIEVERS WERE MUCH TOO WRAPPED UP IN THEIR PROJECTS TO SIT FOR A PICTURE. SERVICE CLUB 1. GERRY KOTTER. HAL KORBEE, LARRY O ' CONNOR. 2. WALT SCHWARTZ, BILL ALBERT, NORB AUSDENMOORE, DENNIS DORR. 3. CLIF PFAEHLER. LARRY SCHOETTELKOTTE, JOE PFAEHLER, DAVE MOEHRING, ABSENT: TED CREW, LARRY LANG. 113 .« f 8 ' ' ' I w - ff •T- , ,1 ti f Xi -li ' ' ' - ' -! ?  __£•■- . ' v  . 5li CHAPTER 5 — ATHLETICS U 9 J 37lje 2U67 BECKER CULLEN GUARD GUARD -.- . i - - FAVRET GUARD FRANZ TACKLE W-0m Ml ' . McCarthy KICKER FOOTBALL 12V REINHOLD END This year ' s Cavalier squad underwent as tough a schedule as any Purcell team has ever been asked to play. Purcell started the season with a convincing 23-0 win over Louisville Flaget. Next in line was Central, a team which had been rebuilding for three years. It appeared they had not rebuilt enough for we beat them 40-0. Withrow defeated an over confident Purcell team 7-0. Hamilton Public was on top, 13-7 at the final gun. But after these disappointments were overcome, the team brought the G. C. L. championship back to Purcell. This feat was done on the strength of a season consisting of eight wins and two losses. Included wins were Western Hills 32-0, Boys ' Town 28-6, Elder 32-6, St. Xavier 48-14, Roger Bacon 27-0, and Chaminade 13-12. Some of those who can be said to have done their share in bringing state recognition to Purcell were Co-captains, Don Reinhold and John Paola; linemen, Don Royer, Ron Franz, Roland Becker, Bernie Cullen and Bill Schneemann. RIGHT: CO-CAPTAINS JOHN PAOLA AND DON REINHOLD. 116 o 1 e t - a ) il2 . ' L S9i.; fr ROYEB END KUDOLPH BACK SCHIMPF CENTER - f 3 1 SCHNEEMAN CENTER THEIS END I TED KUNKEMOELLER, QUARTERBACK CALLING THE SIGNALS. TOOK OVER THIS POSITION IN THE THIRD GAME, AND COMPLETED A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. 118 RUDOLPH BULLS FOR EXTRA YARD- AGE AGAINST FLAGET. 23-LOUISVILLE-O KAIN TALLIES ON A SHORT PLUNGE AGAINST CENTRAL. 40-CENTRAL-O CULLEN ARRIVES TOO LATE TO GIVE HUBER ANY HELP. O-WITHROW-7 WHILE IN FULL STRIDE ROYER GATHERS IN AN AERIAL. 7-HAMILTON-12 KAIN BREAKS LOOSE WITH THE HELP OF DOWN FIELD BLOCKING. 32-WEST HI-0 - o o c % c ;ii n A . 4 vwi A. BOLGEK J. nOLGER BRAUER CROWLEV DWYER ECKER BACK END END TACKLE BACK CENTER J «. N f -r .f  « ' ' fl =- .a N  ,  «iin FITZGERALD GLACKEN END GUARD GROTE BACK HEALEY TACKLE HIGGINS TACKLE KAIN BACK fS - KUNKEL END KEY BLOCKS BY REINHOLD AND KAIN, ALLOW ONLY ONE MAN BETWEEN RUDOLPH AND THE GOAL. 120 BECKER AND KAIN SIGHT THEIR TAR- GETS AS THEY CLEAR THE WAY FOR RUDOLPH. 28-BOYS TOWN-6 ELDER ' S OFFENSIVE RUNS INTO A SOLID DEFENSIVE WALL; THEIS AR- RIVES LATE. 32-ELDER-6 FRANZ WONDERS IF THAT IS HIS MAN ABOUT TO STOP KAIN. 48-ST. XAVIER-14 IT TAKES HALF OF THE BACON TEAM TO BRING DOWN A PURCELL BALL- CARRIER. 27-BACON-O CHAMINADE WANTS TO DANCE, BUT ROYER TAKES A PASS. 13-CHAMINADE-12 ry pt) ,ff , KUNKEMOELLER LANE QUARTERBACK TACKLE ,1 a - ' ,1 « ■ ' MORRISSEY CENTER i, LINN GUARD s - IW i r; PENNEKAMP BACK PHILPOT BACK  1 i rt. . i LOWENSTINE GUARD McflRAW MOELLERING BACK CENTER fm , J ' J ' - RATTERMAN BACK . SETA GUARl SHORTEN TACKLE n TEPE BACK STATISTICS ■WW - M ' f- - ' AN ELDER PANTHER IS FELLED BY CAVALIERS TACKLERS. Most points in one game — 48 against St. Xavier. Longest run from sciimmage — 73 yards and TD by Kain against St. Xavier. Most yards gained passing in one game by one pass receiver — 88 yards by Royer against Elder. Longest kickoff return — 83 yards and TD by Frey against Western Hills. Most yards gained rushing by one player entire season — Kain 950 yards. Most first downs in one game — 25 against St. Xavier. Most yards gained by rushing in one game — 416 yards against St. Xavier. 122 FRANZ APPROACHES AS PHILPOT BRINGS DOWN A WEST HI BALL-CAKRIER 1. R. CILLER, G. WITTMER, B. WIEHANS, M. ENNIS. T. HAGER, J. THIES, J. MELZER. 2. C. WHITE. C. KOHLS. J. MOMPER. B. CLARK. R. HILVERT, D. MEYER. J. RIESENBERG. . ,,„ „o, xt 3 B MILLER. D.SWaStS. T. HEEKINS. A. HARVEY. J. KOCH. J. HUELSMAN. J. STEWART. H. ANDERSON 4. J. HOCK. D. SENA. D. DONAVAN. E. HENNEL. M. ABELL. F. JONES. A. CHOIDI. T. FRANZ. J. FELDKAMP. RESERVES FRESHMAN GRIDDERS. HOLD THAT LINEl ' The reserve team was the gridiron surprise of the year. After a mediocre freshman year they broke loose and steamrolled over nine straight opponents. Their long list of victims included such rivals as Elder, St. Xavier, Roger Bacon and Hamilton. There were no particular standouts as each and every player con- tributed his utmost effort and spirit to the successful season. We hope they will carry this combination of team effort and spirit along with their winning ways into the varsity years which lie ahead. The freshmen took their first steps in the Purcell victory march as the pigskin play got under way. Although their slate was not perfect, Mr. Sinchek ' s boys did manage to come out on top in five of their contests while losing three and tying one. The team had good size and spirit and was hindered only by their leak of experience. The squad was spearheaded by the fine running of Jerry Moore, its leading scorer, and the capable quarterbacking of Al Schroeder. 124 FRESHMEN 1. S. BUDD. W. LOSITO, E. MAGLIANO, R. KUNKEL. J. ST L RGIS, .1. MUENCHEN, E. FOKEN. H. VAN ARNEM. 2. J. KRAMER. N. ZICCARDI, H. GALLO, C. HESS. D. CURRAN. A. SCHROEDER. L. CASE. J. MOORE. J. LEHR. R. ROBBINS. 3. K. PINNEL. T. RAHE. R. DORSEL, M. WIENER. W. HAMILTON. J. HERMES. H. CAHILL. J. McGRAW, K. OLDENDICK. R. STITES. 4. K. KRUSLING. R. HUXELL. R. PFISTER. J. OSGOOD. R. MUSHABEN. R. BRUNS. M. MILLER, J. PAYNE. T. ULMER. C. CONRAD. R. FELDKAMP. 5. J. HOLTKE, E. KENNY. M. HEALEY. W. RUTEMUELLER. F. HOFFMAN, J. CONNOLLY. V. SABINO, J. KLOCKE. E. MONTGOMERY. K. JONES. R. WESELI. S. BURWINKLE. RESERVE SCORES PURCELL 6 ANDERSON 33 ROGER BACON 34 ST. XAVIER 6 13 ELDER 7 20 MIDDLETOWN 27 ROGER BACON 53 ST. XAVIER 14 ELDER 13 12 HAMILTON 7 FRESHMAN SCORES PURCELL 30 McNICHOLAS 6 ELDER 13 26 ST. XAVIER 7 ROGER BACON 14 ST. XAVIER 6 28 ROGER BACON 19 27 McNICHOLAS 25 7 ST. RITA 35 PAYNE ON A SPRINT. 125 ' 1. J. HIXELL, P. GLYNN, T. BROWN, P. MIEDER- BACH. 2. B. MIMS. D. SWEENEY. B. BERLAGE, R. STIEN- METZ. M. BRIEDE, L. HENSERLING. 3. A. GIORDULLO, R. WELLING, L. JOHNSON, J. STALL, K. SAILE, R. RESTLE, A. ELSEN. 4. B. BLAIR, J. TALY ' OR. A. SCHOETTELKOTTE, R. FERRY, A. BRUENNEMAN. J. STUART. HjB H M| ■ ' ' Tj H| H -■. 1 p ff r JOE STUART PACES THE DISTRICT CHAMPS. CROSS COUNTRY For the first time in the 28 years of Purcell ' s athletics the Cross Country team has gained recognition by winning the district cham- pionship. The team cinched this coached by Brother Walter Sartor and paced by Captain Joe Stuart. The team swept to four wins and one loss during the regular season. The team ' s only loss was to Walnut Hills. Other top members were Jerry Huxell, Bob Blair, Larry Henserling, Dick Ferry and Denny Sweeney. 126 WELFARE PICNIC ■ ,-•; i r ' V •: « ' YOIRE SAFK! AfTION FROM THE WELFARE PICNIC IN OCTOBER. :.-ev -.3 . AN UNUSUAL VIEW OF A PLAY AT THE PLATE. 127 CAPTAIN MIKE THIES ' •v JM K jt ( f3 B mT- L GUARD JOE PETKOCELLI FORWARD NELSON CALLAHAN. BASKETBALL SENIORS Not living up to pre-season expectations, this year ' s varsity basket- ball team finished with a record of 5 wins and 13 losses. The wins were over McNicholas, Roger Bacon, St. Xavier, Elder and Hamilton Catholic. Captain Mike Thies, Joe Petrocelli and Nelson Callahan were the only seniors on this year ' s squad, thus allowing seven lettermen to return. In tournament play the team hjd one game, losing it to Elder by two points. 128 KUNKEMOELLER TRIES TO MAKE IT THE HARD WAY. PETROCELLI SHOOTS AND FASCINATES HIS FRIEND FROM BACON. 1. J. PETROCELLI, J. BOLGER, M. THIES (CAPT.) B. KAIN, T. BRANNEN. 2. T. MOELLERING, T. KUNKEMOELLER, D. HELLER. D. CALLAHAN, E. TEPE. 129 KL ' NKEMOELLER AGAINST ANDERSON. PURCELL 63 WALNUT HILLS 64 49 CENTRAL 50 66 McNICHOLAS 57 46 CHAMINADE 58 51 DEPORRES 53 66 ELDER 69 44 ROGER BACON 39 66 WITHROW 87 41 COVINGTON CATH. 49 PETROCELLI STRETCHES TO MAKE HIS POINT. STATISTICS THIES DRIVES IN. AND KL ' NKEMOELLER TRIES TO COVER FOR THE REBOUND. Most points made in one game — against Hamilton Catholic, 89 points scored. Most points made by one player — 200 points, Don Heller. Highest individual scoring in one game — 31 points, Kunkemoeller, against Sycamore. Highest individual average — 10.5 points, Heller. 130 MOELLERING FROM THE SIDE. PURCELL 66 ST. XAVIER 62 57 NORWOOD 56 57 WESTERN HILLS 59 S9 ELDER 72 61 SYCAMORE 68 61 ROGER BACON 79 64 89 64 78 ST. XAVIEK HAMILTON CATH. ANDERSON TWP. TOURNEY ELDER - 68 87 67 80 MOELLERING WITH THE HEAVY BALL. KUNKEMOELLKR TRIES A TOUGHY. 131 1. D. SENA, J. KOCH, J. RIESENBURG, D. DONAVAN, K. DENGLER. D. PENNEKAMP. 2. G. SCHIMPF, J. STIERINGER, J. THIES, R. FERRY, R. DEDDENS, D. GILLER, D. SCHIMPF, R. CLARK. RESERVES PURCELL 48 WALNUT HILLS 27 32 CENTRAL 40 38 McNICHOLAS 40 42 CHAMINADE 56 47 DEPORRES 17 33 ST. XAVIER 54 38 ELDER 35 42 WITHROW 48 45 COVINGTON CATH 34 46 ROGER BACON 52 34 NORWOOD 36 52 WESTERN HILLS 46 37 SYCAMORE 45 49 ST. XAVIER 63 21 WOODWARD 28 49 ELDER 38 41 ROGER BACON 29 38 HAMILTON CATH 40 63 ANDERSON TWP 55 FRESHMEN RESERVES 39 WALNUT HILLS 36 - 41 NORWOOD 22 K R F H MF NT 34 WOODWARD 19 i- J.Vj_ k3 1 1 iVli_,i l 31 DEPORRES 51 38 DELHI 21 30 ST. XAVIER 38 55 McNICHOLAS 19 43 ELDER 33 49 COVINGTON CATH 31 25 ROGER BACON 29 The reserve team, while having a poorer record than that of their 25 WALNUT HILLS 26 ' 47 HAMILTON CATH. 35 freshman vear, did have a more successful season than that of the 43 NORWOOD 26 38 DEPORRES 41 Varsitv. Their record for the season was 8 wins and 11 losses. 54 ST. XAVIER 53 57 HAMILTON CATH. 53 , , _ c, , ■ r o ti i. i. • i. ijr 1 t 43 ELDER _ 34 Led by George Schimpf, the Reserves went to victory over Walnut 29 ROGER BACON 19 ,.,, „, , . , .,,•„, tt- n n Hills, DePorres, Elder, Covington Catholic, West Hi, Roger Bacon, and Anderson Township. The Freshmen, not owing their success to any individual stars but to the combined efforts of all the players, sported the best record of all three teams, having 13 wins and 5 losses. They were defeated by DePorres, St. Xavier, Roger Bacon and Walnut Hills. 132 32 . h IS f-,n,| js «V mm 1. J. GATTO, W. BODKEK. R. FELDKAMP, A. SCHROEDER, J. SCHERL, D. STEELE. 2. P. HERMES, D. CORBETT, J. STURGIS, R. HUXELL, M. MILLER. R. DORSEL. J. McGRAW. 3. H. VAN ARNEM, R. KUNKEL, J. LEHR, J. SCHOENY, T. LOSITA, D. CURRAN, S. BUDD, J. MURPHV. f G. SCHIMPF WRESTLES, D. SCHIMPF LOOKS ON. KUNKEL JUMPS TO MAKE HIS SHOT. 133 WELL. DON ' T JUST LOOK AT IT. THE SENIOR-JUNIOR PLAYOFF. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL IN TIP-TOP SHAPE. One of the most popular of the school ' s activities is the Intramural program. This program is built around homeroom basketball teams who compete with one another for the school championship. The leading team at the end of the program receives the champion ' s trophy. This program starts in March and continues till all but one team has been eliminated. The purpose of the program is to give students a chance to learn sportsmanship and, in some way, to instill drive and ambition. 134 FRESHMAN G 1. F. HOFFMAN. J. WOODS. H. GALLO. 2. D. WELLS. B. STEMANN. P. SIMON. J. CONNOLLY. H. CAHILL. SOPHOMORE G 1. M. CAROVILLANO. W. BERLAGE. G. HOCK. D. SWEENEY. D. LOOS. 2. W. MILLER, R. PILDER, J. HERRON, R. WEL- LING. J. KISPERT, R. DEDDENS. JUNIOR D— SCHOOL CHAMPS 1. E. MULLINS. M. MORRISSEY, R. TROTTA. M. RATTER- MAN. T. SCHIEDLER. 2. A. BOLGER, P. HIGGINS, D. KUNKEL. P. SETA. SENIOR D 1. T. WILFONG, J. PICHICHERO. 2. B. CLINES. B. SCHNEEMAN. J. MEESE. 135 FRANZ COMES IN SAFE, BUT SORE. AT THIRD. BASEBALL HUBER STRETCHES AND MAKES IT HARD AND FAST. The baseball team, under the direction of Mr. Paul Misali, swept to 13 wins and 8 losses. This record includes two tournament wins over Anderson and Central and the elimination from the tournament by Withrow, losing that game by the score of 2 to 1. The fifteen-man squad was made up of three sophomores, nine juniors and three seniors. The co-captains of the team were Ron Franz and Tom Huber. The team finished in second place in the Greater Cincinnati League. 136 , fT ' . S% fi i ftt s i ' KxX-W r H ' ' 1. D. PENNEKAMP. E. MULLINS, D. DONOVAN, M. RATTERMAN. T. GIORDULLO. T. BRANNEN. 2. J. KOCH. T. HUBER, B. MATTEI, B. KAIN. K. DENGLER. 3. J. GLACKEN, J. RIESENBERG, R. FRANZ, T. KUNKEMOELLER, T. MOELLERING, D. ROSSELOT. PURCELL 5 McNICHOLAS 2 CENTRAL 8 II WOODWARD 4 1 ELDER 12 McNICHOLAS 3 3 DEER PARK 2 1 WITHROW 3 3 ROGER BACON 5 II NORWOOD 1 COV. CATHOLIC 2 2 ST. XAVIER 1 1 ROGER BACON 1 2 HAMILTON PUB 1 3 ST. XAVIER 17 7 NORWOOD 2 9 ANDERSON 8 4 CENTRAL 2 6 NEWPORT PUB 2 1 WITHROW 2 ROSSELOT BANGS OUT ANOTHER HIT. 137 FRANZ BECOMES A HhKO BY STOPPING THIS THREAT. SAFE. WITH TIME TO SPARE. FRESHMAN BASEBALL The reason for having a freshman baseball team is to develop material for the varsity. According to their record these boys will make up a team which will better the record of this year ' s varsity. The freshman team has thus far played five games and has won them all. They will continue to play through the summer months under the rules of the Cincinnati Recreation Commission. 138 MATTEI STOPS TO APOLOGIZE TO HUBER. TEPE WARMS UP FOR THE GAME. MIGHTY CASEY FRANZ SENDS ONE DOWN THE LINE. 139 MIKE THIES, THE GREEK. AND THE DISCUS. PHILPOT FLOATS ON A BROAD JUMP. BOB BLAIR ON THE 880 RELAY. TRACK This year ' s track team, under the direction of Mr. Bill Cutcher, made fine showings in the meets such as the Withrow Relays, placing 7th and the District Meet placing 5th out of twenty entries. The over-all record was virtually a half and half split with the wins balanced by the losses. Those who should be mentioned for their efforts and successes arc Joe Stuart who set a new high school record for the mile, Jim Bolger, the mainstay of the sprinters, Mike and Jim Thies for the discus and pole-vaulting and Don Kunkel for the shot-put event. The outstanding hurlers were Jerry Philpot, Mickey Ennis and Bob Clark. 140 1. D. HARTZ, R. MUNNINGHOKF. K, SAILE, R. DWYER. A. CHIODI, E. HENNEL. G. PHILPOT, D. SWEENEY. 2. J. HOCK. R. RENSCHLER, R. MEYER, R. CLARK, J. STUART, B. SCHNEEMAN, B. MIMS, A. BOLGER. 3. D. KUNKEL, D. REINHOLD, J. BOLGER, M. THIES, R. FERRY. J. MELZER, M. ENNIS, G. WETTMER, T. HAGER, D. SHORTEN. CAVALIERS IN FRONT— 100-YARD DASH. THIES UP AND OVER. RESERVE TRACK 1. J. MAXWELL. D. MUSHABEN, E. MAGLIANO, H. JONES, G. STEUER, K. WESELI, J. MOORE, H. GALLO. 2. G. HOLTKE, M. MILLER. J. FIELDS. E. MONTGOMERY, W. HAMILTON, J. CONNOLLY. R. GRAMKE, L. CASE, D. CURRAN, M. WIENER. 3. J. LEHR, H. RUTEMILLER. J. BELMONT. J. EWERS, R. ROBBINS, R. STITES. T. ULMER. K. KRUSLING, R. PLEASANT. N. ZICCARDI. JOE STUART. PURCELL ' S GREAT- EST, AT THE MIAMI RELAYS. PURCELL 34 PURCELL 51J4 PURCELL 4« PURCELL 59 4 WALNUT HILLS 49 NORWOOD 361 2 ROGER BACON 84% HOLMES 39% MARIEMONT 54 ST. XAVIER 60 ANDERSON llVi 7th OF 11 ENTRIES WITHROW INVITATIONAL 7th OF 12 ENTRIES PUBLIC HIGH RELAYS PURCELL 57 WESTERN HILLS 67 NEWPORT 23 8th OF 20 ENTRIES DAYTON HIGH RELAYS PURCELL 46 ROGER BACON 74 ' i ST. XAVIER 27 ' i 5th OF 20 ENTRIES DISTRICT MEET 142 CLARK TAKES THE BATON IN A 440 RELAY. CALLAHAN LEADS IN THE 180 LOW HURDLES. A 4j l4r AL BOLGEK MAKES THE HIUH HLKDLES LIKE A CHAMI ' lUN. 143 — ■ — I — ■ — I — ■ — I , D. FITZGERALD, T. DEWEY, R. DEBKUNNKH. D. ENGLERT, P. BOLAN, B. GROTE, B. BECKMEN, N. BUDDY, P. MITTERBACH. B. FOOT, D. DORR, H. JONES, J. CAMPBELL, V. ACCURSO, R. ENGLERT, B. FREY. D. MOEHRING, J. DRUFFEL, J. CLOUD, G. CASE, H. CAHILL, T. SHEEHAN. DEBRUNNER FIRST AGAIN. SWIMMING The waterbugs this year had the traditional slow start, but finished with a fifty-fifty record in fine style. The swimming team grows in numbers each season; this year there were twenty-four on the squad. Coach Sinehek led the boys to a fifth place in the district meet and to a twenty-fifth place in the state contest. This is a rather good record, considering the great number of underclassmen on the team. Captains of the team were Tom Dewey and Dan Fitzgerald. Out- standing swimmers in various meets were DeBrunner, Bolan and Dewey. All team members received a letter and had the satisfaction of being members of a team which took 20 ' 4 points in the district meet. 144 BOLAN. GROTE AND DEWEY PRACTICE. BOLAN AND DEWEY START THE LAST LAP. PURCELL 16 COCA-COLA 52 13 WITHROW 55 25 CENTRAL 43 20 ST. XAVIER 48 29 ST. XAVIER 39 38 NEW WOODWARD 28 36 HUGHES 32 40 WESTERN HILLS 28 53 TAFT 15 35 NEWPORT 5 145 V u DERMODY, SCHUELER AND SWARTS SET UP THE NET. D. SWARTS NOW SERVING. r BRINKMOELLER BUSY VOLLEY ' ING. GOLF TENNIS The Golf Team chipped its way to a nine won and nine lost record this year. The group did very well in the tournaments, finishing ninth out of twenty-one entries in the Tri-State Meet held at Hamilton and placing third in the District Meet scoring 318 points. The Captain of this year ' s team was John Dumbacher who was the lone senior. Tony Conlon had the low average of the season with a 76.5, followed by Pat Higgens with an even 80. With eleven lettermen returning, next year ' s team should be quite a power on the local and regional links. Comprised of nine underclassmen this year ' s Tennis Team made a poor showing winning only two out of twenty games, but as hope springs eternal the future is thought to be bright. All nine members will return next year and some will bring with them two or thi ' ee years ' experience. With this material and their experience, Bro. Sartor, the tennis coach, expects to build a winning team. 146 PURCELL PUKCELL PUKCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL PURCELL TENNIS WYOMING 5 WESTERN HILLS 5 WALNUT HILLS 5 WITHROW 5 ST. XAVIER 5 1 MARIEMONT 4 1 COV. CATHOLIC 4 HOLMES 5 5 ELDER 5 BELLEVUE 1 COV. CATHOLIC .4 ST. HENRY 5 HUGHES 5 MARIEMONT 5 WALNUT HILLS . .5 WYOMING .5 ST. XAVIER 5 1 HAMILTON 4 ELDER 5 1 MIDDLETOWN 4 1. A. McSORLEY. T. SCHEIDLER, J. DERMODY. 2. W. WELLS. J. BRINKMOELLER, K. THESING. R. SWAKTS. 3. R. PILDER. R. SCHUELER. PURCELL 41 2 PURCELL lOy™ PURCELL 9 PURCELL 5 PURCELL 8 PURCELL 8 PURCELL 6V2 PUKCELL 3 PURCELL 4 PURCELL 5 PURCELL PURCELL 11 PURCELL 10 PURCELL 9% PURCELL 51 2 PURCELL 514 PURCELL 5 PURCELL 321 PURCELL 4 PURCELL 318 GOLF HAMILTON CATH 7% WESTERN HILLS 1V4 COVINGTON CATH 3 HAMILTON PUB. 7 WOODWARD 4 COVINGTON CATH 4 HAMILTON PUB 5% MADEIRA 9 ROGER BACON 8 ST. XAVIER 7 N. COLLEGE HILL FORFEIT HUGHES 1 ELDER 2 ROGER BACON 2% HAMILTON CATH 6% WITHROW S14 ST. XAVIER 7 TRI-STATE . 8TH OF 23 ENTRIES MADEIRA 8 DISTRICT MEET 3RD OF 20 ENTRIES DEMONSTRATING: JOHN DUMBACHER (CAPTAIN). 1. J. PETERS. R. WELLING. T. VOLK, P. HIGGINS. 2. J. BELMONT. D. WIESENHAHN, E. CREELMAN, K. KRAMER. J. HUGGINS, T. CONLON. M. DUMLER. 147 7 VON HOENE SEEN AGAINST THE BACKDROP OF MERGARD ' S BOWLING PALACE. IT ' S ALL RIGHT. USE IT. AICHELE FOLLOWS THROUGH. BOWLING Three leagues, with eight teams each, comprise the intramural and interscholastic bowling teams. The teams of each league play one another until all but one is eliminated. These last three teams then have the play-offs. This year ' s champion was the Oklahoma team of the Friday league, which was paced by Jim Pichichero and Bill Winstel who had averages of 165 and 153 respectively and high game scores of 207 and 187. For the team which bowls against other schools the members are picked from the intramural groups on the basis of their averages and game and series totals. In this inter-scholastic play Purcell won three while losing five matches to their opponents. The outstanding members of this team were Jim Pichichero, Jim Banks and Mario Carovillano. The high average was earned by Pichichero and totaled 172 while Banks and Carovillano were nearly tied for second with 156 and 155. The high three-game series total was held by Pichichero and was 582, while Carovillano had the high score of 222 for any individual game. PURCELL WESTERN HILLS 3 WITHROW 3 1 HUGHES 2 1 CENTRAL 2 2 WALNUT HILLS 1 2 WESTERN HILLS 1 2 WITHROW 1 1 WALNUT HILLS 2 THE RUNNER-UP TEAM: KANSAS ' OF THE THURSDAY LEAGUE. JACK CLOCK. JOE DUMBACHER, BOB DETTMER; ABSENT: JOHN DUMBACHER, CON HENTHORN. OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS IN THE PLAYOFF. THE CHAMPIONS, •OKLAHOMA OF THE FRIDAY LEAGUE: BILL WINSTEL, JIM PICHICHERO. JOE DULLE. RON AICHELE. 149 DEKMODY AND FRIENDS LINE UP FOR SHOTS. THIS COULDN ' T HAPPEN IN GYM CLASS. PHYSICAL EDUCATION THE NEWEST TECHNIQUE: BALLET. To supplement the athletic program and also the intramural program, each student in his first two years at Purcell must attend three gym classes per week, unless dispensed by doctor ' s orders. This enables each student to receive the amount of exercise he may need in this age period and also teaches him the habit of regular exercising and its benefits. While in gym class the student participates in basketball games, volleyball games and also learns the art of tumbling. 150 HEBBELER VERSUS ROYER O.N GEKMANIKIsH DA ' i . A TAG TEAM MATCH WITH DEFINNEY OUT ON TOP. 151 Wf s. i .i - ' CHAPTER 6 - RECREATION THE SOUSE GETS DOUSED BY THE CHEER-METER AT THE PLACET RALLY. TUCCrS POSTERS COULD BE CLASSI- FIED AS PREVIEWS OF COMING AT- TRACTIONS. Ompurceil- RALLIES The best rally of the season, according to student vote, was that of Fr. Lonsway ' s homeroom 4 B. Burnt Toast of the Town it was called, a laceration of the Ed Sullivan show. In second place was the rally sponsored by Bro. Dahlmann ' s 4 B. Mike Tucci ' s sports announcing featured one on the best scripts heard at a Purcell rally. Several classes hit upon and developed the basic reason for having rallies: the spiriting of the student body, primarily, and also the recognition of the efforts and achievements of the team. POWELL DESERTS HIS TIME MACHINE IN THE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE BRUNO PETROCELLI. O ' S S. JT ' J v r I 1141 BIO MUE KLEMS FROTHS AT THE MOUTH WHILE BAYLESS CONTINUES WITH THE INTER. VIEW. KAHLE, WYNNE AND BOHAN TAKE THE GUTS OUT OF THE WITHROW TIGER. TALLARIGO TELLS HIS BOYS HOW TO WIN A FOOTBALL GAME. PEEDEN, DRESSED IN HIS SUNDAY BEST, TELLS OF THE VIRTUES OF HIS SPON- SOR ' S PRODUCT. i 155 LOOKS LIKE EVERYBODY ' S GETTING BEAT AT THIS CARD GAME. RIGHT. CLARK? CALLAHAN SEES THAT HE HAS NO CHANCE OF WINNING. )t - A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. FALL FESTIVAL This year ' s Turkey Raffle was the most successful in the history of the school. It was the first time that each homeroom reached one- hundred percent. The Festival had several new booths which were quite successful. Among these were the gambling booth, the cake booth, and the new puU- ' um booth. Besides the many booths and different kinds of games available there were other forms of entertainment. A dance was held pi-imarily for students at which time it was possible to relax and talk with old friends. The Festival and the Turkey Raffle were both huge successes, and the money realized will be used to renovate the cafeteria. 156 1. VINCENT WYNNE, PRESIDENT: FR. GORG; ROSEMARY FINKE, SECRETARY; FR. FAVRET. 2. COLE WILLGING, MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN; DAVID TALMADGE, BINGO CHAIR- MAN: GEORGE HORN, ENTERTAINMENT CHAIRMAN; VICTOR BERLADGE, VICE PRESIDENT. PARENTS PICK UP WELFARE BADGES. PURCELL WELFARE The Welfare Association is the organization through which the parents learn of their sons ' scholastic stature. Their meetings are held once a month. The Welfare is also responsible for many improvements in the build- ing, for the proceeds of the Turkey Raffle and Festival are donated for this purpose. The ladies of the Welfare, by the funds received from their annual card party, help finance the senior prom. BRO. DAHLMANN EXPLAINS THE WHY AND THE WHERE- FORE OF A STUDENT ' S GRADES. AN INTERESTED PARENT AWAITS HIS TURN AT ONE OF THE WELFARE MEETINGS. THESE PARENTS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT THE WELFARE. WE WONDER WHO IS TALKING TO THE TEACHERS. 159 A JUKE BOX DANCE OFFERS A LITTLE ACTIVE RECREATION AFTER THE PASSIVITY OF A FOOTBALL GAME. DANCES A. C.S.M.C. DANCE DRAWS A BIG CROWD. FATHER MAUNTEL CHECKS THEM IN. In addition to the junior and senior proms there are several dances given each year. Some are sponsored by the C.S.M.C; some, such as the jukebox dances, are after the football games; while others are sponsored by clubs, not just to raise money but to provide the opportunity for their members and any who attend to make social contacts. Although the number of dances was small, the crowds who attended them were not, and because of the efforts of those who planned and provided for the dances, those who attended were not disappointed. 160 THE SODALITY SPONSORED MAD MAY MIXER. 4 i © E COME ON, LET ' S ROCK! IS THIS A FIGHT, OR WAS THE BAND REALLY THAT BAD? V 161 ' •« rri THE PROCESSIONAL TO ST. FRANCIS DE SALES WHICH BEGAN THE BACCALAUREATE MASS. A FEW OF THE SENIORS AND THEIR MOTHERS AT THE BREAKFAST. BACCALAUREATE CELEBRATION On the morning of Graduation Day the parents, relatives and friends of the graduating class gathered together at St. Francis de Sales church to participate with the seniors in the Baccalaureate Mass. The Mass was said with the intention that these seniors would make use of the education and Christian training which they had received and thus accomplish all that was expected of them. The Mass was said by our principal, Fr. Gorg, who also delivered the sermon. He also mentioned that we should never forget what we had learned nor should we stop trying to better ourselves. After the Mass breakfast was served, for the graduates and those who attended the Mass, in the cafeteria of the school. 162 FINAL PREPARATIONS. THE FORMING OF THE RANKS FOR THE PROCESSION. THE GRADUATES FILE IN FOR THEIR FINAL MASS AS A STUDENT BODY. 163 SENIOR PROM On Friday evening, April 13th, 1956, the senior class presented the Parisian Holiday at the Hall of Mirrors. Barney Rapp and his orchestra were present to provide the entertainment and apparently did a good job as the dance floor was crowded most of the night. The Hall, which is in the Netherland Plaza Hotel, was probably the best decorated of any high school prom on record. Mr. Vincent Wynne presented the prom attendants and the king and queen with their gifts. The second attendant was Dick Favret, and his lady was Sally Yaegers. The first attendant was William Pilder and his lady was Joan Providenti. The king was Garrett Frey and his queen was Sue Smith. The Grand March took place after the crowning of the king and queen. The March included the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary and was concluded with a waltz in honor of the king and queen. ' t z ( I % r$ 1 i OUR LADY OF PURCELL IS CROW NKU. THE SENIO R PROM GRAND MARCH IS ON. THE KING AND QUEEN LEAD THEIR WALTZ. THE GRAND MARCH, LED BY KING McGKAW AND ATTENDANTS BRANNEN AND KUNKEL. JUNIOR PROM PROM KING LARRY McGRAW IS CROWNED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE WELFARE. 167 THE WAR MEMORIAL PLAQUE IS EXAMINED BY SCULPTOR GEORGE YOSTEL AND DESIGNER DAVE CAMELE. SOME OF THE ALUMNI WHO ATTENDED THE MAKDI GRAS DANCE. THE WAR MEiMdKlAL i ' LAQUE. ALUMNI In their first meeting of the year, the Alumni planned their usual activities, the football and basketball banquets, the Alumni Dance and the Mass and Communion to be attended at St. Francis de Sales Church. It was also decided, by the Alumni, that they should erect some memorial to those who had been killed during the Wars. The plaque, pictured on this page, was unveiled after the Alumni Mass. SERVICE 168 OFFICERS: HAROLD HAINES, VICE PRESIDENT: DONALD STAUTBERG, PRESIDENT: LAWRENCE DEVANNEY. SECRE- TARY: JOHN HARRIS, MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN. THE ALUMNI DANCE. JANITORS: STEVE FALLON. JIM CAMP- BELL. JOE VOEGELE, JOE NECESSARY. COOKS: CARRIE JANSEN. EDNA WAGNER, LUELLA KRAMER, NANCY JONES, KATHERINE SONGER, TONI KUNKEMOEL- LER, NELLIE STALLO, VIOLA BELL. 169 Coniplinients of JAMES R. FAVRET Compliments of THE CHATFIELD WOODS SACK COMPANY MARTIN G. DUMLER, President Manufacturers of PRIZE MEDAL PAPER SACKS Arbor Place, Hyde Park JEfferson 1-6042 CINCINNATI 8, OHIO J. C. DeFINNEY MACHINERY COMPANY (. . Portable Electric Tools ' i 5306 Lester Road CINCINNATI 13. OHIO Phone: RE 1-5599 THE AL. NAISH MOVING STORAGE CO. APPLIANCE SALES 5437 LAURA LANE CINCINNATI 12, OHIO phone el 1-2498 rrrrr rrrrr rrrrr rrrrr rrrrr r pp Larry Clements |I[I Class ' 56 rrrrr rrrrr rrrrr_ CHICO ' S Excellent Italian and American Food CARLO MASTROPAOLO, Prop. Open Sunday Through Friday 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Closed All Day Saturday 3632 MONTGOMERY RD. One Block South of Dana For Reservation Call: JEfferson 1-9366 SAMUEL BERESFORD PLUMBING CO. 6223 Montgomery Road CINCINNATI 13, OHIO GRIBBLE S FOOD SHOP AND CAFE 2432-34 Quatman Avenue. Norwood, 0. 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CHARLES McCarthy AND FAMILY HOOBLER - KINDEL SCHMALSTIG Printers 5601 Ridge Avenue CINCINNATI 13, OHIO Sy 1-3200 Sy 1-3201 ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED DOERGER ' S MEATS Catering to Restaurants, Institutions and Deepfreeze Owners WHOLESALE Urban Doerger, Proprietor 3978 Superior Ave., Deer Park, Ohio BOB ' S VARIETY AND DRY CLEANING 2940 Markhreit, Oakley Re 1-0526 BLUE SWAN LUNCHEONETTE Peebles Corner A GOOD PLACE TO EAT HYDE PARK GIFT SHOP 3456 Michigan Avenue Ea 1-4130 W W FOOD MARKETS Wo 1-9869 Beer and Wine HOME DELIVERY MEDICAL CENTER DRUGS 8015 Plainfield Road In Deer Park ' s New Medical Center Building Our Prescription Department Is Complete OUR SERVICE IS FAST Have Your Doctor Call Sy 1-2233 Coneratulations, Cavaliers BECKER PHARMACY Woodburn and Chapel CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: WOodburn 1-1054 CARL - DAVID ' S Fine Men ' s Wear 6100 Montgomery Rd. (at Ridge) JIM ' S FOOD SHOP Party Supplies 3087 Madison Me 1-9316 JAMES McELHANEY. Prop. CRAFT SHOP Arts and Craft Materials Model and Hobby Supplies 67581 2 BRAMBLE Br 1-3642 Continental Wood Products 5437 LAURA LANE CINCINNATI 12, OHIO phone el 1-2498 Gerald S.Clements MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLIES COMPANY Mills Avenue and N. W. R. R. NORWOOD 12, OHIO Je 1-8283 JOHN M. 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Class of ' 44 28th Floor Carew Tower, Cincinnati 2 PHONE: Dunbar-1500 Jefferson 1-5404 HOME — AUTO — BUSINESS Compliments of DONALD R. STAUTBERG XAVIER UNIVERSITY A Fully Accredited Catholic College Education Offers 1. Courses in the fields of Liberal Arts, Natural Sciences, Business Adminis- tration, Physical Education, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine, Pre-Dentistry, and Pre- Engineering. 2. The Jesuit tradition for the soundest education, emphasizing thorough phil- osophical training in all programs. 3. Excellent physical plant for intra- mural as well as intercollegiate sports. 4. R.O.T.C. instruction for U.S. Army Reserve commissions. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of R. EDWARD TEPE NURRE BROS. Funeral Directors 7983 Colerain Avenue 345 West McMillan OFFICE AND MORTUARY 1564 Elm Street PRospect 1-1564 Custom Kitchens MARTIN SON 2281 Duck Creek at Dana CINCINNATI 7, OHIO CLEM MARTIN SR. Office: Re. 1-3220 Evenings: Br.1-6348 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Helps GOOD Families Grow Better THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC FAMILY MAGAZINE 340,000 Subscribers Published Monthly by the Franciscan Fathers CINCINNATI 10, OHIO $4.00 PER YEAR Your Portrait Is a Graceful Way of Acknowledging Your Friendship YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO 7th and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE PArkway 1-2277 Groceries — Fresh Meats WINES 20 Per Cent BEER 6 Per Cent TONY ' S FOOD SHOP 2550 Woodburn Avenue Compliments of a Purcell Graduate IM olil Compliments of G. H. BERLING, INC. BOND HILL DAIRY ALLIED WINDOW MFRS., INC. 4814 Spring Grove Avenue Mu-1-7400 Cincinnati 32, Ohio Aluminum Combination Windows Doors, Casement Storm Sash Jalousie Windows, Porch Enclosures SHARPIES Cars — Trucks — Motorcycles 7540 Vine Street CINCINNATI 16, OHIO Po-1-1616 Po-1-1617 Compliments of a Friend DR. J. PAUL BLANKEMEYER Optometrist ' 35 KLEESPIES BAKERY 3133 Madison Road BUSMAN ' S POTATO CHIPS THE BEST SINCE 1919 More Servings in a Pound 1621 MOORE ST. Ma. 1-5614 RIDGE STUDIO 6018 Montgomery Road, Pleasant Ridge Popular Records — Custom Picture Framing Cameras and Supplies Water Colors and Prints Greeting Cards — Religious Goods JOS. BUDAI, Prop. Je 1-3183 WOEBER AND WOEBER Builders of Your Future Home Additions and Remodeling RE. 1-6442 2974 Madison Road For the Best in Insurance Call ED BROWN Your Local Insurance Man BRamble 1-1933 BRamble 1-7618 4269 PLAINVILLE ROAD BEN ' S BUDGET JEWELERS 4568 Main Avenue NORWOOD, OHIO Me.1-7474 FRANK ' S MARKET 707 East McMillan OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 11 P.M. Compliments JOHN D. SCOTT, Realtor Agent Eastern and Northern Suburbs of Cincinnati Ja 1-9652 Ja 1-4130 AVONDALE ICE COMPANY For All Your Picnic and Party Needs BLOCK CRUSHED CUBED ICE Beer, Beverages and Mixers 3140 Van Buren Avon 1-1042 1538 Brewster Woodburn 1-5642 Compliments of H W FOOD MARKET Congratulations to the Class of ' 56 JOHN C. 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HEALTHY HARDWARE COMPANY Hamilton Avenue MT. HEALTHY, OHIO Good Luck, Class of ' 56 WM. H. POWELL D.D.S. THE SCHWARM AND JACOBUS CO. Manufacturers of Fine PrintiniT Inks CARSON BENDER, Optometrists Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted 1427 UNION CENTRAL BLDG. 4th and Vine Compliments of JOHANSEN ' S MEAT MARKET 1308 California Avenue Interior Painting and Decorating Imported and Domestic Wallpapers SANITAS — WALL TEX PLASTICS — WOOD VENEERS Furniture Refinishing RICH AND SON, Decorators EA 1-8765 Complinients of a Friend Compliments of ANTHONY CAMELE Annual Editor TRAUTMANN BROTHERS CO., INC. Growers, Packers Shippers Hereford, Texas Laredo, Texas Cincinnati, Ohio CHARLIE LINSER. ' 42 Atlas Ribbon and Carbon Co. Duplicating Specialists Distributors for GESTETNER, OLD TOWN, CORMAC 928 Curtis CA 1-0682 STERN SALES COMPANY Complete Furnishings and Furniture for the Home 3850 Montgomery Rd. 1819 Mentor Ave. NORWOOD 12, OHIO The History Club sets out to parts unknown IPurcell High School raduation Exercises Glass of ig56 Rev. Ralph J. Gorg, S.M. Principal of Purcell High School Presiding TAFT AUDITORIU M Thursday June 7, 1956 THE FOLLOWING SIX PAGES ARE WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THOSE SENIORS WHO DID NOT OBTAIN ADS. 184 PROGRAM Musical Selections Orchestra Processional _ Orchestra Star-Spangled Banner Key Salutatory William F. Pilder Address Rev. Andrew L. Seebold, S.M ,.Pli.D. (President of the University of Dayton) Presentation of Diplomas, Good Conduct Certificates, Honors and Awards Rev. Ralph J. Gorg, S.M. Awards to Honor Students: Richard E. Beerman Lawrence G. Kelly John L. Dewey Mark G. Lanning Eugene R. Gollahon C. Thomas Mevers Edwin J. Hoeffer Richard W. Pavely Jerome L. Huxell William F. Pilder Thomas E. Powell William F. Rehring Thomas R. Richter Bernard H. Schlake Leonard J. Schumacher Joseph R. Stuart Awards for Perfect Attendance: Richard E. Beerman George E. Delanv Robert R. Corpstein William P. Farwick Lawrence G. Kelly Jerome P. McCarthy James A. Sena A PART OF THE FINAL PREPARATIONS, THE TRYING ON OF THE CAPS AND GOWNS. GRADUATES June, 1956 Ronald A. Aichele James C. Aitken Robert J. Algie Robert I. Ash Roger J. Barron James H. Bausch Gerald R. Bayless Roland E. Becker f Richard E. Beerman John G. Benevengo Samuel E. Beresford Robert D. Bernard David A. Blankemeyer James J. Bodker William D. Bohan Joseph A. Bour William J. Brodrick Robert H. Browning Louis S. Budai Robert I. Buettinger Joseph M. Burgasser Alfred C. Busemeyer James F. Caballero Nelson G. Callahan Anthony M. Camele Jerome C. Carle Paul A. Cassinelli William F. Church Thomas A. Clark Robert E. dines John E. Clock Terrence K. Colley Timothy J. Connelly Walter Michael Cook Michael T. Cooney Robert R. Corpstein Bernard J. Cullen Richard J. DeFinney f George E. Delaney Robert M. Dettmer John L. Dewey Lawrence J. Dieckhaus Frank A. Diekmann John M. DiPuccio Michael J. Donnelly John J. Doud Petsr B. Doyle Joseph A. Dulle John P. Dumbacher Joseph S. Dumbacher Joseph W. Duncan H. Richard Duval Richard T. Ellebrecht Daniel L. Ernst Dennis P. Farrell William P. Farwlck H. Richard Favret f Joseph P. Ferrara Gerald B. Flake John J. Flannery Ronald A. Franz Joseph L. Freidhof H. Garrett Frey t William A. Frey Alfred J. Fritz Robert P. Gerding Eugene R. Gollahon Philip P. Gratsch David A- Greulich Dennis A. Grimes Ray G. Guntzelman Jerome F. Hack Joseph J. Hack Jerome E. Hartman f Lawrence J. Hauserman John A. Hear Joseph M. Hebbeler William F. Helmecamp Calvin D. Heusman Theodore A. Hobbs Edwin J. Hoeffer Howard W. Hohman Norman G. Horn John E. Hover Ralph W. Hover Thomas P. Huber Jerome L. Huxell Edward G. Imm Stephen A. Imm Anthony M. Jacob Donald W. Jacobs James N. Jennings James B. Johannigman Ralph P. Kahle Carl A. Keller Lawrence G. Kelly f James E. Kennedy George R. Kleinwachter Jerome L. Klems William M. Kuhr John T. Kushman James A. Lamping Mark G. Lanning Ronald W. Lauch Jerome E. Lemmel Thomas N. Lombardi William M. Luehrmann Douglas F. Lueke Paul H. Mahne Richard T. Maley Leo F. Marasco James M. Martin Thomas J. Martz Robert J. Mattel Theodore L. Matthews James J. Mayer Charles W. McCarthy Jerome P. McCarthy Thomas P. McDonough Robert P. McGimpsey Daniel J. McGowan John M. Meese Joseph P. Merke William D. Meyer Charles T. Meyers Thomas F. Miller Edmund J. Molloy Richard L. Moran Patrick E. Morrison Walter G. Moss Gerald R. Mueller John H. Murray Thomas F. Newcomb Daniel F. Nimershiem John J. O ' Brien Michael B. O ' Nan Nicholas A. Paduano John J. Panzeca John L. Paola f Richard W. Pavely Gerald J. Peeden Clarence C. Peter Joseph V. Petrocelli James E. Pichichero William F. Pilder f William P. Plance Medo A. Poli Thomas E. Powell William J. Proud Robert T. Ramler William F. Rehring Raymond W. Reidel Clifford G. Reinert Donald N. Reinhold f Edward A. Renner Paul E. Rich Thomas R. Richter Nickolas M. Rieder Charles A. Riedinger Edward B. Rieskamp Anthony P. Rizzo John A. Roemer Donald E. Royer Joseph T. Ryan William J. Sanders George J. Sandman Jayme N. Sarmento John G. Schimpf f Bernard H. Schlake Frank L. Schmitt Clifford W. Schneeman Richard F. Schneider Bernard J. Schroeder John N. Schultz Leonard J. Schumacher Gregory A. Schweier James A. Sena Judson L. Shattuck Robert F. Siefke Jerome N. Sloan Joseph C. Smith Thomas N. Spaeth Joseph A. Spitznagel Carl J. Steigerwald Joseph R. Stuart Albert M. Tallarigo Michael W. Thies Michael D. Tucci Edward J. Usher Alfred C. Vennemeyer Dennis L. Walker William L. Weber John E. Weiler Theodore E. Wilfong Lawrence G. Wilke Marion Kenneth Wilkins, Jr. William H. Winstel Richard W. Wratten John W. Wright Vincent J. Wynne Members of the National Mathematics Honor Society t Graduation Committee 186 IT - THE PROCESSION INTO DE SALES FOB THE BACCALAUREATE MASS. THE END OF THE MASS AND THE PROCESSION BACK TO SCHOOL FOR THE BREAKFAST. 187 THE INFORMALITY OF A PRACTICE. THE FORMALITY AND SERIOUSNESS OF THE REAL THING.  T WAS THOUGHT PRACTirE WOULD MAKE IT PERFECT . . . AND WELL THE PRACTICE DID. SENIOR DIRECTORY Ronald A. Aichele — Immaculata — 1126 Fuller St. — Cincinnati 2 — Ch. 1-3924 James C. Aitken — St. Agnes — 1310 Franklin Ave. — Cincinnati 37 — El. 1-0640 Robert J. Algie — St. Savior — 3695 Galbraith Rd. — Amberly Village — Sy. 1-2447 Robert L. Ash — Christ the King — 3530 Kroger Ave. — Cincinnati 26 Roger J. Barron — Christ the King — 1345 Herschel Ave. — Hyde Park 8 — Ea. 1-3061 James H. Bausch — St. Margaret of Cortona — 4311 Homer Ave. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-1842 Gerald R. Bayless — St. Matthew — 4035 Grove St. — Norwood 12 — Je. 1-6737 Roland E. Becker — Guardian Angel — 725 Cedar Crest Le. — Mt. Washington 30 — Be. 1-4122 Richard E. Beerman — St. John Vianney — 6958 Roe St. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-3852 John G. Benevengo — Our Lady of Mt. Carmel — 617 Wilkinson St. — Cincinnati 6 Samuel E. Beresford — Nativity — 1259 Thurnridge Ave. — Reading 15 — Po. 1-5587 Robert D. Bernard — St. Cecilia — 4170 Clubview Dr. — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-3396 David A. Blankemeyer — St. Gertrude — 7269 Ber- wood Ave. — Maderia — Lo. 1-9750 James J. Bodker — Sts. Peter and Paul — 5603 Carth- age Ave. — Norwood — El. 1-5164 William D. Bohan — Holy Cross — 963 Parkside PI. — Cincinnati 2 — Du. 1-0301 Joseph A. Bour — St. John — 7115 Virginia Ave. — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-4097 William J. Brodrick — St. John Vianney — 6939 Wind- ward Ave. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-9699 Robert H. Browning — St. Mary — 2914 Portsmouth St. — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-1844 William E. Buck — Holy Cross — 979 Paradrome St. — Cincinnati 2 Louis S. Budai — St. Mark — 3351 Bevis Ave. — Cincinnati 7 -- Wo. 1-7260 Robert L Buettinger — St. Matthew — 3909 Grove Ave. — Norwood 12 — Je. 1-3566 Joseph M. Burgasser — St. Agnes — 5116 Lillian Dr. — Cincinnati 37 — Me. 1-9949 Alfred C. Busemever — St. Agnes — 1602 Rose PI. — Cincinnati 37 — Me. 1-8813 James F. Caballero — St. Francis de Sales — 3032 Woodburn Ave. — Cincinnati 6 — Wo. 1-7909 Nelson G. Callahan — Our Mother of Sorrows — 2799 Losantiridge Rd. — Cincinnati 13 — Me. 1-5904 Anthony M. Camele — St. Mary — 3419 Shady Lane — Cincinnati 8 — Tr. 1-2631 Jerome C. Carle — St. Elizabeth — 1815 Courtland Dr. — Noi-wood 12 — Je. 1-9194 Paul A. Cassinelli — St. Margaret of Cortona — 4545 Hector Ave. — Madisonville — Br. 1-7910 William F. Church — St. Anthony — 4602 Plainville Rd. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-4811 Thomas A. Clark — St. Matthew - 2637 Ida Ave. — Norwood 12 — Re. 1-3414 Robert E. Clines — Assumption — 2617 Melrose Ave. — Cincinnati 6 — Av. 1-6256 John E. Clock — St. Cecilia — 4133 Paxton Ave. — Cincinnati 9 — Re. 1-7726 Terrence K. CoUey — Holy Cross — 789 E. Sixth St. — Cincinnati 2 Timothy J. Connelly - St. John Vianney — 6732 Mer- win St. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-0072 Walter M. Cook — St. Margaret of Cortona — 5518 Islington Ave. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-0515 Michael T. Cooney — St. Matthew — 2518 Melrose Ave. — Norwood 12 — Re. 1-9208 Robert R. Corpstein — SS. Peter and Paul — 2144 Feldman Ave. — Norwood 12 — Je. 1-1322 Bernard J. Cullen — St. Francis de Sales — 1849 Hewitt Ave. — Cincinnati 7 — PI. 1-0615 Francis A. Gulp — St. Xavier — 635 East Pearl St. — Cincinnati 2 — Du 1-3139 Laurence R. Clements — SS. Peter and Paul — 5437 Laora Le. — Norwood 12 — El 1-2498 Richard J. Defin ney — Nativity — 3227 Ashwood Dr. — Cincinnati 13 — Re. 1-5599 George E. Delaney — St. Margaret — 3974 Germania St. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-0696 Robert M. Dettmer — St. Anthony — 4825 Plainville Rd. — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-1202 John J. Dewey — St. Mary — 39 Arcadia PI. — Cin- cinnati 8 — Ea. 1-7618 Lawrence J. Dieckhaus — St. John — 7111 Winding Way — Amberley Village 36 — Tw. 1-1708 Frank A. Diekmann — St. Francis de Sales — 3128 Fairfield Ave. — Cincinnati 7 — Wo 1-5269 John M. DiPuccio — St. Mark — 3554 Bevis Ave. — Cincinnati 7 — Je. 1-7612 Michael J. Donnelly — St. Mary — 3726 Woodland Dr. Cincinnati 9 — Me- 1-4968 John J. Doud — St. Mark — 3337 Trimble Ave. — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-6567 Peter B. Doyle — All Saints — RR. 4, Box 849 — Loveland — Sy. 1-6671 Joseph A. DuUe — St. Mary — 3030 Obser ' atory Rd. — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-8935 John P. Dumbacher — Bellarmine Chapel — 3931 Ledgewood Dr. — Cincinnati 29 — Un. 1-1489 Joseph S. Dumbacher — Bellarmine Chapel — 3931 Ledgewood Dr. — Cincinnati 29 — Un. 1-1489 Joseph W. Duncan — Holv Name — 2536 Highland Ave. — Cincinnati 19 — Un. 1-3765 Richard H. DuVal — Guardian Angels — 5584 Beech- mont Rd. — Cincinnati 30 — Be. 1-8677 Richard T. Ellebrecht — St. Matthew — 2623 Leslie Ave. — Norwood 12 — Me. 1-7111 Daniel L. Ernst — St. John — 3840 O ' Learv Ave. — Deer Park 36 — Sy. 1-8627 Dennis D. Farrell — St. John — 3707 So. Berkley Cir. — Cincinnati 36 — Tw. 1-1833 William P. Farwick — Immaculate Conception — 1032 St. Gregory St. — Cincinnati 2 — Du. 1-3654 H. Richard Favret — St. Mary — 3569 Raymar Drive — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-7620 Joseph P. Ferrara — St. Mary — 3778 Drake Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-3711 Gerald P. Flake — Nativity — 5519 Milan Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Je. 1-4959 John J. Flannery — St. Francis de Sales — 2038 Calvin Cliff — Cincinnati 6 — Wo. 1-6843 Ronald A. Franz — St. Francis de Sales — 1874 Huron Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — PI. 1-1770 Joseph L. Freidhof — Nativity — 6234 Cortelyou St. — Cincinnati 13 — Me. 1-8799 Garrett H. Frey — Assumption — 2651 Gilbert Avenue — Cincinnati 6 — Wo. 1-0070 William A. Frey — St. Elizabeth — 1739 Lincoln Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-1238 Alfred J. Fritz — Holy Angels — 2025 Hewitt Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-5278 Robert P. Gerding — St. Matthew — 3916 Burwood Avenue — Norwood — Re. 1-1181 Eugene R. GoUahon — St. Agnes — 1343 Joseph St. — Cincinnati 37 — Me. 1-2013 190 Philip P. Gratsch — St. Gertrude — 7906 Maple Leaf Drive — Madiera — Sy. 1-7179 David A. Greulich — St. Marv — 1300 Grace Avenue — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-4517 Dennis A. Grimes — St. Matthew — 2754 Harris Ave- nue — Norwood — Re. 1-7735 Raymond G. Guntzelman — St. Cecilia — 4034 Gilmore .A.venue — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-8310 Jerome F. Hack — St. John — 4361 Matson Avenue — Deer Park Joseph J. Hack — Nativity — 6154 Grand Vista Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Me. 1-6538 Jerome E. Hartman — St. Margaret — 6717 Bramble Avenue — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-5922 Lawrence J. Hauserman — St. Veronica — 2511 Mt. Carmel — Tobasco Road — Cincinnati 30 John A. Hear — St. Gertrude — 7271 Berwood Street — Madiera — Lo. 1-6498 Joseph M. Hebbeler — St. Francis de Sales — 3056 Woodburn Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Av. 1-9328 William F. Helmecamp — St. Peter and Paul — 5502 Warren Avenue — Norwood — Me. 1-7680 Calvin D. Heusman — St. Cecilia — 3409 Cardiff Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Re. 1-1172 Theodore A. Hobbs — St. Elizabeth — 1813 Ridgeway Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-5942 Edwin J. Hoeffer — St. John — 3829 Lansdowne Avenue — Deer Park — Sy. 1-4414 Howard W. Hohman — St. John — 4154 Orchard Lane — Deer Park — Sy. 1-8076 Norman G. Horn — St. John — 3798 St. John Terrace — Deer Park — 1-7818 John E. Hover — St. Matthew — 3919 Catherine Ave- nue — Norwood — Re. 1-8925 Ralph W. Hover — St. Matthew — 3919 Catherine Avenue — Norwood — Re. 1-8925 Thomas P. Huber — St. Mark — 3571 Potomac Avenue Cincinnati — Ea. 1-4982 Jerome L. Huxell — St. Margaret — 6217 Bramble Avenue — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-9668 Edward G. Imm — SS. Peter and Paul — 2574 Irving Place — Norwood — Me. 1-1698 Stephen A. Imm — SS. Peter and Paul — 2574 Irving Place — Nonvood — Me. 1-1698 Anthony M. Jacob — Nativity — 6462 Welton Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Je. 1-213 Donald W. Jacobs — St. Cecilia — 3208 Bach Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Je. 1-4812 James N. Jennings — St. Elizabeth — 1812 Mentor Avenue — Norwood — El. 1-1531 James B. Johannigman — Annunciation — 54 Wood Avenue — Cincinnati 20 — Un. 1- 4907 Ralph P. Kahle — St. Agnes — 1767 Dale Road — Cincinnati 37 Carl A. Keller — St. John — 3839 Thorton Avenue — Deer Park — Sy. 1-3198 Lawrence G. Kelly — St. James — 8206 Woodbine Avenue — Hartwell — Va. 1-0431 James E. Kennedy — St. Francis de Sales — 2913 Woodburn Avenue — Cincinnati 6 — Wo. 1-5823 George R. Kleinwachter — St. Cecilia — 3832 Marburg Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Ea. 1-3895 Jerome L. Klems — St. Elizabeth — 4416 Franklin Avenue — Norwood — Re. 1-2728 William M. Kuhr — St. Elizabeth — 1742 Hopkins Avenue — Norwood — Re. 1-5008 John T. Kushman — St. Matthews — 3933 Regent Avenue — Norwood — Re. 5165 James A. Lamping — St. Elizabeth — 1842 Cleveland Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-1480 Mark G. Lanning — Nativity — 5907 Kimberly Avenue — Cmcmnati 13 — Re. 1-1651 Ronald W. Lauch — Our Mother of Sorrows — 1414 Kenova Avenue — Cincinnati 37 — Va. 1-7127 Jerome E. Lemmel — St. John — 3945 Zinsle Avenue — Deer Park — Tw. 1-2374 Thomas N. Lombard! — Our Lady of Grace — 1102 Faurbanks Avenue — Cincinnati 5 — Gr. 1-6478 William M. Luehrmann — Christ the King — 3519 Kroger Avenue — Cincinnati 26 — Ea. 1-7482 Douglas F. Lueke — Mother of Sorrows — 1829 Sunny- brook Avenue — Cincinnati 37 — Va. 1-7761 Paul H. Mahne — St. Anthony — 6940 Ken Arbee Avenue — Cincinnati 36 — Tw. 1-3462 Richard T. Maley — Guardian Angel — 2657 Mendova Lane — Cincinnati 30 — Be. 1-9574 Leo F. Marasco — St. Francis de Sales — 1855 Kinney Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-2935 James M. Martin — St. Anthony — 5013 Kingsley Drive — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-6348 Thomas M. Martz — St. Mary ' s — 2868 Ziegle Avenue — Cincinnati — Tr. 1-1192 Robert J. Mattel — St. Elizabeth — 1730 Courtland Avenue — Norwood — Me. 1-6925 Theodore L. Matthews — St. Francis de Sales — 3317 Hackberry Street — Cincinnati 7 James J. Mayer — St. Vincent Ferrer — 7274 Chetbert Drive — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-8135 Charles W. McCarthy — Holy Angels — 3330 Bevis Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-5089 Jerome P. McCarthy — St. Margaret — 5811 Haw- thorne Avenue — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-4612 Robert L. McCollum — St. Vincent de Paul — 3964 River Road — Cincinnati 3 — Wa. 1-6710 Thomas P. McDonough — St. Francis de Sales — 3324 Trimble Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-4657 Robert P. McGimpsey — SS. Peter and Paul — 5546 Attica Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Me. 1-9702 Daniel J. McGowan — SS. Peter and Paul — 5316 Warren Avenue — Norwood — Me. 1-7576 John M. Meese — St. Mary — 1343 Walnut Street — Cincinnati 10 Joseph P. Merke — Nati ' ity — 3501 Zinsle Avenue — Cmcinnati 13 — Me. 1-8458 C. Thomas Meyers — St. Vincent Ferrer — 7301 Tiki Avenue — Cincinnati 27 — Sy. 1-6625 William D. Meyer — St. Elizabeth — 1731 Mills Ave- nue — Norwood — Re. 1-4683 Thomas F. Miller — St. John — 7132 Virginia Avenue — Deer Park — Sy. 1-6915 Edmund J. Molloy — St. John — 3951 Zinsle Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Tw. 1-3837 Richard L. Moran — St. Elizabeth — 4305 Allison Avenue — Norwood — Me. 1-3052 Patrick E. Morrison — SS. Peter and Paul — 2553 Moundview Drive — Norwood — Re. 1-3941 W. Gerald Moss — Nativity — 3142 Auten Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Re. 1-2657 Gerald R. Mueller — St. Agnes — 1859 Berkeley Avenue — Cincinnati 37 — Me. 1-9008 John H. Murray — St. Elizabeth — 1830 Elm Street — Norwood — Je. 1-2124 Thomas F. Newcomb — Holy Cross — 1133 Fuller Street — Cincinnati 2 — Ma. 1-7133 Daniel F. Nimershiem — St. John — 3771 St. John ' s Terrace — Deer Park — Sy. 1-4904 John J. O ' Brien — SS. Peter and Paul — 2730 Lawn- dale Avenue — Cincinnati 13 — Re. 1-7708 Michael B. O ' Nan — St. Cecilia — 3890 Isabella Avenue — Cincinnati 9 191 Nicholas A. Paduano — St. Paul — 518 E. Liberty — Cincinnati 2 — Ma. 1-4015 John J. Panzeca — St. Mary ' s — 1431 Main Street — Cincinna ti 10 — Pa. 1-8654 John L. Paola — St. Saviour — 7824 Sagamore Drive — Amberly — Sy. 1-3108. Richard W. Pavely — St. Mary ' s — 3722 Drake Avenue — Cincinnati 8 — Me. 1-0877 Gerald J. Peeden — St. Cecilia — 4813 Eileen Drive — Cincinnati 9 — Je. 1-8209 Lawrence R. Pelzer — St. Peter and Paul — 2394 Indian Mound — Norwood — El. 1-0191 Clarence C. Peter — St. Matthew — 2320 Madison Avenue — Norwood — Me. 1-0743 Joseph V. Petrocelli — St. Francis de Sales — 1735 HoUoway Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-6324 James E. Pichichero — St. Mary ' s 30 Erkenbrecher Avenue — Cincinnati 30 — Wo. 1-9098 William F. Pilder — St. John ' s — 4388 Grinnel! Drive — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-7281 William P. Plance — St. Elizabeth — 2020 Mills Avenue — Norwood Medo A. Poli — Our Lady of Mt. Carmel — 2405 Con- cord Avenue — Cincinnati 6 — Wo. 1-2625 Thomas E. Powell — St. Elizabeth — 2049 Sherman Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-0114 William J. Proud — St. Saviour — 4112 Jud Avenue — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-6091 Robert T. Ramler — St. Elizabeth — 4014 Huston Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-8208 William F. Rehring — St. Mark — 3505 Stacey Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Je. 1-3572 Raymond W. Reidel — St. Gertrude — 7727 Dones — Cincinnati 27 — Lo. 1-8321 Clifford G. Reinert — Our Lady of Loretto — 3503 Principio Avenue — Cincinnati 26 — Ea. 1-3683 Donald N. Reinhold — St. Agnes — 1326 Ryland Ave- nue — Cincinnati 37 — Re. 1-5835 Edward A. Renner — St. John — 7202 Ohio Avenue — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-3925 Paul E. Ruh — St. Marv — 3615 Bellecrest Avenue — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-8765 Robert C. Richter — St. Agnes — 5208 Newfield Ave- nue — Cincinnati 37 — Re. 1-6094 Thomas R. Richter — St. Matthew — 3445 Duck Creek Road — Norwood — Je. 1-4091 Nicholas M. Rieder — St. Francis De Sales — 1764 William H. Taft — Cincinnati 7 — PI. 1-1979 Charles A. Riedinger — Our Mother of Sorrows — 7261 Meadowbrook Drive — Amberley — Re. 1-4773 Edward B. Rieskamp — St. Peter and Paul — 2524 Lysle Lane — Norwood — Re. 1-5710 Anthony P. Rizzo — St. Agnes — 1926 Portman Ave- nue — Cincinnati 37 — Re. 1-9372 John A. Roemer — St. Elizabeth — 1834 Elm Avenue — Norw-ood — Me. 1-7704 Donald E. Royer — Assumption — 2534 Hemlock Street — Cincinnati 6 — PI. 1-5599 Joseph T. Ryan — St. Peter and Paul — 2340 Quatman Avenue — Norwood — Re. 1-8371 William J. Sanders — St. Mark — 3557 Montgomery Road — Cincinnati 7 George J. Sandman — Immaculata — 387 Oregon Street - Cincinnati 2 — Pa. 1-0130 Jayme Sarmento — St. Matthew — 4034 South Jeffer- son Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-7573 George J. Schimpf — St. John — 6747 Sampson Lane — Silverton — Tw. 1-2996 Bernard H. Schlake — St. Marv — 3741 Edwards Road —Cincinnati 9 — Je. 1-5971 Frank L. Schmitt — St. Cecilia — 4131 Allendale Drive —Cincinnati 9 — Br. 1-7049 Clifford W. Schneeman — St. Michael — Box 507A, Cornell Road — Sharonville — Pr. 1-5318 Richard F. Schneider — SS. Peter and Paul — 2576 Laura Lane — Norwood — Me. 1-1476 Bernard J. Schroeder — St. Cecilia — 3122 Markbriet Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-1591 John N. Schultz — St. Margaret — 3900 Southern Avenue — Fairfax — Br. 1-3407 Leonard J. Schumacher — St. Cecilia — 3247 Bach Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Je. 1-8855 Gregory A. Schweier — SS. Peter and Paul — 2563 Ridgeland Place — Cincinnati 12 — . Me. 1-3989 James A. Sena — St. Marv — 2770 Sarita Place — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-0832 Judson L. Shattuck — St. John — 3844 Superior Ave- nue — Silverton — Sy. 1-8426 Robert F. Siefke — St. Matthew — 3817 Floral Avenue — Norwood — Je. 1-4938 Jerome N. Sloan — St. John Vianney — 6765 Palmetto — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-.3415 Joseph C. Smith — St. Francis de Sales — 2331 Salu- taris Avenue — Cincinnati 6 — PI. 1-2707 Thomas N. Spaeth — St. Marv — 1339 Michigan Ave- nue — Cincinnati 8 — Ea. 1-2096 Joseph A. Spitznagel — Immaculate Heart of Marv — 1227 Nordica Lane — Cincinnati 30 — Be. 1-8989 Carl J. Steigerwald — St. Margaret — 3908 Lonsdale Avenue — Cincinnati 27 — Br. 1-1084 Joseph R. Stuart — St. Cecilia — 3547 Rawson Place — Cincinnati 9 — Tr. 1-0928 Albert M. Tallarigo — St. John — 6741 Stoll Avenue — Silverton — Sy. 1-1171 Michael W. Thies — St. Elizabeth — 4711 Ridgeway Avenue — Norwood Charles D. Trautmann — Christ the King — 1184 Beverly Hills Drive — Cincinnati 26 - Ea. 1-0694 Michael Tucci — Holy Name — 261 McCormick Street — Cincinnati 19 — PI. 1-0147 William M. Uchtman — SS. Peter and Paul — 2458 Indian Mound — Norwood — Je. 1-1462 Edward J. Usher - Nativity — 5830 Woodmont Ave- nue — Cincinnati 13 — Je. 1-7034 Alfred C. Vennemeyer — St. John — 4112 O ' Leary Avenue — Cincinnati 36 — Sy. 1-9436 Albert L. Vo nHagel — St. Cecilia — 4111 Millsbrae Avenue — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-3740 Dennis L. Walker — St. Cecilia — 4322 31st Street — Cincinnati 9 — Re. 1-8863 William L. Weber — St. Francis de Sales — 2027 Fairfax Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — PI. 1-2172 John E. Weiler — St. Mark — 3331 Bevis Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Wo. 1-3340 Theodore E. Wilfong — Mother of God — 1651 Brew- ster Avenue — Cincinnati 7 — Av. 1-1993 Lawrence G. Wilke — St. Francis de Sales — 3312 Hackberry Street — Cincinnati 7 — PI. 1-3774 Marion K. Wilkens — Christ the King — 3464 Prin- cipio Avenue — Cincinnati 26 — Ea. 1-5927 William H. Winstel — St. Paul — 455 Milton Avenue — Cincinnati 10 — Ca. 1-9176 Richard W. Wratten — St. John Vianney — 3727 Center Street — Mariemont — Br. 1-6374 John W. Wright — St. Cecilia — 4323 28th Street — Cincinnati 9 — Je. 1-6467 Vincent J. Wynne — St. Cecilia — 3791 Ferdinand Place — Cincinnati 9 — Me. 1-6281 192 MM ! I