St Xavier High School - X Ray Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

r f fx: W aff! 4 ,tj b 5 wc f, Q. .- -asia 'wir 3 ,,-1, ,f N In My 'H' :p ': wwf vii? J' I f az fi :J ke: 55. wif ' f if ah. ya... -K g, vw ,,.. ZS? 3' , J' .1 , J. ff-. ,- ,J g ii? ? .155 :- 54 JE 32 4? gg. f, W if Hi -sf .15 ,, - '! I f gg FA if I3 ff 1, 5 4 77 A H This ' 1952 x-RAY ' is the ' ' ' ' property of b X n Q 7 ' 1-:?i'rS?f4-f-Ab: ,L -af-S 1 w X., -. -X M m:...,-..,.-.H . . ,. , . A 'T 'L ':':,T 4 ' ' 'F ': 1: ':' 'W ' xi ' :Q?' ' ' 'P Ai' Ax '.l7c'!ffjff'iE'.. '1 'fZ5'l.fEf-if . E fm Tl1ec.....- ' . x-520-,.lL...1x. xx,z-.-,,.Qb-.xaqwqba...r...5.,.5T'3rLxxm.xnfm..-S'b.flXw.-.Clf:.x..ik.L1D.X'x,m.1'r....KQL gl! .ffl f f 1 cm n K 4 :Af X 1 A M 's,,,f.. 1 nn. :J H, ' :url-, Lwfyg, ,4 Jw' , Mgwrf, : ,A IMA f 1' 'fu Fifa , X -gkfl ' - f ,V . ilu- ffgff 1 1 lifwim R211 ' rf! 1 Q ' vfy3,.S4 'l . ', 75,3 -1. A, .pw A 1 My ,L . k ,v Sm -i 557 MQ! F993 ' ri? my rg, f 2,8 , A a g. T4 1 sm-ew I,-m ,., I Ryu A-154 ww we E53 .gi , .gf .Wg- f '2tR1r Jr? ,' m.,i,1s., , wi' :K , A E 5 I i i E 5 5 5 u u i s i n s I i I E i I 5 2 5 s 5 1 l I I l 1 i THIE IIQSQ PWRAY EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY THE 669 STUDENTS OF ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL 635 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO f ST. XAVIER IS ONE OF THIRTY-EIGHT JESUIT HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES. MANY GENERA- TIONS OF CINCINNATIANS AND KENTUCKIANS HAVE FILED UNDER THE LARGE STATUE OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER-A LANDMARK IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA. AT PRESENT NINETEEN JESUIT PRIESTS, ELEVEN JESUIT SCHOLASTICS, AND SEVEN LAY PROFESSORS ARE CARRYING ON THE HIGH TRADITION BEGUN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO. nfl 1' Q, 'fx 'fs W lm M Wm welhvpm, .-fig, 4 .ul Fifa r . , 4' A 1 V . ls -, n W .' : ' ul I7 LW.. - . .f , af . mi .Rf A OOO -xi., m tx' x . I f ' dw' . 4 ' . I . M71' mx - nv ' an sf e' 1 X - ' 'Mx' sf 'x ','.4' x . .f V-21 ,-6-,?,,, .,, -f 5 ln. ,- . U- ., 4' :- x .QM Q -A . . . is an unpleasant word for every Ameri- can. VVe may hastily read the weekly casualty list, then, just as hastily, we may forget the thousands of G.I's fighting an almost forgotten war. Spring's soft breezes means summer for us- vacation, work, immediate preparation for the future. High school is behind us. In four years we have grown from mild freshmen to complacent sophomores, uncertain juniors and finally to manly seniors. YVe now leave our sheltered life. VVe are starting a man's work. 'I'hat's what nudges our thoughts to Korea - a desolate, forsaken, mountainous land of heartbreak, of courage, of fortitude. There young men like us are carrying on a man's work in the most peculiar fight of our history. In addressing Congress in April, 1951, General Douglas MacArthur said, 'KI have just left your fighting sons in Korea. They have done their best there, and 1 can report to you without res- ervation that they are splendid in every way. It is to these splendid men that we dedicate our 1952 X-RAY. Carl Carlson The Most Reverend Karl j. Alter, A rch bishop of Cincinnati Y L Y ,,,,.,,..A,.,U Cz.. A fer, 3.--5-W 4-0' f 6, M 5 IPX! ex, ,f f Pb? jew X Q Q xf xi, ,,.. , gj.-UR2 , .,,.. , , 5 -VE in xiii W B K1 , j jr ,f f, ,N 1 'ii' if -Q-li A ,Q xr ' gg' ,X A J' i f ' A ff 'f A Y , 1.Y . N , , 5 ii A 4 ,, e Q' if-iiri-L ,, fffrgil' ff' ,Ji if 'i IT -Me, i , . 3 ' 'A r ii H yjlrj' V yi,,.nfeT xg 'J r,.',,J z firms cumsrx uucar ME Y iii, ,, HN D cr Quccn City :xt 1 Ulu by Maul: Slmliu Faculty . . . Seniors ...... Underclassmen Activities .... Sports ....... Advertisements Index page Page Page page page page 8 18 46 66 86 114 BLUE RlNT OF lL lFlE There is only one way to live. Christ pointed it out when He said, I am the Way. We feel that our high school activity has consisted in seeing the Way, acquiring the means necessary to follow it, and de- signing our lives on this Way. As an architect uses the instruments necessary to design and follow his blueprint, we have been engaged in using the intel- lectual, moral, and physical means necessary to con- struct and follow our blueprint of life. It is with this in mind that we record our activities of the past year. Here dlif gzuzid QS 0 . 5.3. hgxydis Rev. vvaiwm 5' SC V1-:YY In October, 1950, Very Reverend Xvilliam Schmidt, SJ., graduate of the class of l929, returned to St. Xavier as president. Fr. Schmidt, since that time, has always been in the stands to cheer the football and basket- ball teams. He has presided at the formal school functions and mingled with us at our school socials and dances. As moderator of the Fathers' Club, Fr. Schmidt arranges and presides at the monthly meetings. Through the cooperation of the alumni and other benelactors, several scholarships have been donated to the school in the past two years. Last September saw the classrooms sparkling - newly painted and decorated. Improvements in both cafeterias, in the chemistry and physics laboratories made the l95l-52 Xavier school. a better 's..4 Rev. X'Villian1 F. Fay, SJ. l'rincz'pal An Assistant l'rincipal's office generally looks like a combination of an O.l.S. and a newspaper office. From behind this welter of forms, letters, notations, lost and found arti- cles, Fr. Berdan efficiently handles the daily school or- der. Wfhile the students re- lax after exams, Fr. Berdan is busy preparing for another quarter. ln the late after- noon and evening he finishes the work of the day and takes charge of the Special Study room. Besides these responsi- bilities, l'r. lierdan is Athletic Director. .. .. and designers sei? . The work of the school principal is practically endless. Throughout the school year even into the sunnner months, Fr. Fay is arranging, organi- zing, and preparing the thousand and one de- tails that inake St. Xavier an effective and ef- ficient high school. Behind this work and care for detail is a great devotion to St. Xavier and all its students. Here we find the cause of a great deal of the high sch0ol's success. Rev. Xvilliatn H. Berdan, Assistant Principal JU? I i em wh plum. f. ,. M., , Ks, asf'-R J Jw 'sv Fr, XVilhur J. Flynn, SJ., student counsellor, has been currently teaching second and fourth year Religion. 5. ,X Fr. Edward L. Wieher, SJ. is in his thirteenth year of high school teaching. Besides being stu- dent counsellor, freshman sodality moderator, mod- erator of the Mothers' Club, Fr. NVieber manages Fr, Charles Ronan, SJ., director of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, and a former student of the Univer- sity of Havana and the University of Mexico, taught Religion to the lirst three years. -Q., to find time for Cana and Pre-Cana conferences throughout the city. Fr. Joseph Gillespie, SJ. came to Xavier after very many fruitful years at St. Ignatius high school, Cleveland. Genial Fr. Gillespie is a skilled magician. He opened his bag of tricks to the delight of all present at the annual Christmas party. An instructor of freshman Religion and junior English, Fr. Anthony J. Krippner, SJ., is also moderator of the Alumni. Operating from new quarters, Fr. Krippner unites Xavier alumni through the Alumni Bulletin. Long hours of organization and plan- ning have made the alumni a united group and have kept them in contact with the school. Fr. Henry P. Milet, S.j., a vet- eran of twenty-five years in Patna Mission, this year return- ed to St. Xavier where he taught fifty years ago. XVith the vigor of a much younger man, Fr. Milet manages to ex- tend his interests and activities over many fields. K, L. f. make zws pl 4.7 lhe Carnpion llchalers, composed of freshmen and Twenty-six years ago a new teacher joined the Xavier sophornmes, have xonrpiled an enviable record nnder faculty. Mr. james l'. Glenn has eontinned teaching the dilution ot Mx. Hill Inst and third vm ri l'i iam I ,nnen, who teaches linglish and Speech up lo the present llIllL'. lglish. Besides Killl'l'lillg speech in seroml veal, Nil. I-.nnen is moderator ol' the junior- Senior Sodnhli ind :oath ol the tennis team, -4 Mr. Charles QI. Clagney, has piloted the heshrnan basketball team Ihl'Ollgll two surresslnl seasons. During the school day Mr. Cagney teaches junior linglish and freshman History. lr kelly a lhe work ol' an linglish teacher and a Religion teacher was easily accomplished hy lfr. james bl. Kelly, NVilh t the hehn, lreshinen, sophomores. and seniors found il a pleasant task to tackle the demanding rules ol' grarmnar. In the serond semester lfr. Kelly changed his hlark cassock for the ilnilorm of an .Ximy Air Corps Chaplain. Best of luck to Army Major Kelly! ,- llamlet, Macbeth, and Othello each takes a grace- hil how on the stage of Mr. 'lihornas ll. Savage, Srlfs fourth year linglish and linglish Drama classes. Supplernenting the classroom drama, Mr. Savage directs the school play. In his spare minutes he keeps newspaper readers acquainted with Xavier LICIIYIIICS. 60 Famzilzi' ith f. .. .. :IAQ sus ku l vt- The school chapel has been administered this year by Mr. Nicholas A. llesse, In the after school hours Mr. lit-ssc works with the cheer- Duriug the past Christmas holidays Mr. john P. Beall, SJ. conducted the grammar school basketball tour- nament which he inaugurated three years ago. As Assistant Athletic Director, Mr. Beall coaches fresh- man football, swimming and junior baseball. Mr. Beall teaches fresh- man English and Latin. rs., leaders. Ile otcupies most of his time with fresluuan liuglish and Latin. Fr. Joseph H, Lechtenberg, SJ teaches freshman Latin and sopho- more Religion. In addition to be- ing head of the visual aid depart- ment, lfr. Lechtenberg is moderator of the Apostleship of Prayer. V Mr. Ralph H. Talkin, S.j. is the new moderator of the Sophomore Sodality. Besides teaching hrst, sec- ond, and third year Latin, Mr. Talkin is moderator of the Bell- armine debaters. During the football season everyone noted with pleasure the spark and zip Mr. George T. Tolbert, SJ., injected into the school band. After the football season Mr. Tolbert di- rected the orchestra. Ilis classes this past year were first and third year Latin. ' QQ fa rx! C, C. Q, ith Dofvomze Exfefmpl -f-Q... I l 2 -.,f Sluxlenls selrlmn see Mr. l'. -I09CI7ll Larhill, in an lnrnnenl ul resl. Be- lin, Rev. joseph A. XV1llSll, S.-I., genial and scholarly nienlm' of lhe Kilnssical Club, ilzlilv shares his grezll knowledge of l.:nin zunl Greek with his junior and senior classes. lfnllier xvlllSll also teach- es lhiul year Religion. sides his suplrmnme ldlllll, senior l.:1 :uni luniur Lreek ilnsscs, hc is inmler- Lllul ul lhe aulnuall, 'lilz kn 1' X-Ray. lhongh lfr. Imlislzuls A. Majcrowski, SJ., nu Inn gel' teaches :rt St. Xavier, he is slill an prmnlnenl figure. llis lung yegns in lhe nlalssromn nrzlkc hinl well kn nwn ln Ll large nuinher nf f.lll4lllll4lIl.lllS. llul ninsl of :Ill he is own for his greul support uf l'2llll1l Mission. lfur iezrrs he sent vi-sum-nm unl nllxn supplies. No w lu his thx olhcml Lusk nl Illfltllllllg hunls lu help me ,fm-su' ' ' g ' Mr. lingerie M. Ciupelli, zu quiet and serene genllelnzin, auhls an native louih In lhe Sp unsh alepzunnenl. Mr. Cup: joins lfr. Shrunarn in Iezuhing junim :nnl sennn Spanish r ' ' N Iuninrs :Incl seniors who rlmnsc Spun- lsh :ls pmt ul their :nurse hurl r IIIUSI fmnlrelenl :nul willing Pl Ii. Kenneth M. Sllllllll nies Sill lll rn, Xl l'l. unmn has In-en leanhing only jun- s annul senifns lhe lrilsl hw nuns They ozimz Fr. Richard Brown, S.-I., with thirty long years experience, is a master of the art of teaching. A great amount of his teaching time has been spent in rescuing confused freshmen from the mass of positive and negative numbers which could bewilder any stu- dent of Algebra. After twenty-five years of teaching, Mr. John R. O'Leary still maintains a vigorous schedule including all years except the freshman year. The sons of men he taught a quarter of a century ago are a reminder that he has begun his second generation of working with the Catholic youth of Cincinnati. His loyal and effective devotion speaks for itself. We, and all his former students, offer Mr. O'Leary our congratulations and thanks. Four years of math is the usual course for most Xavier students. Fr. John L. Uhl, S.j. reaches a large proportion of the school in his Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra, and Religion class- es. As some students may not know, Mr. john T. McAnaw, math teacher at St. Xavier, feels just as much at home on the baseball diamond as he does in his Algebra, Geometry, or Trigo- nometry classes. Out of eight sea- sons, he has coached six champion knot-hole teams in the Queen City. A 'A aff' .-.f p , ,M The library doors may be closed. But the work of repairing the old and cataloguing the new books still goes on. In addition to the hidden work Fr. Stephen A. Meder, SJ., willingly lends a hand to assist the student decipher the Dewey decimal system. Nh-un1lQ'i QQQTHE llflVAl3Y! S When Mr. 'lihomas XV. Clecleon, conclucts his four claily Physics classes anal his lic-slnnan .vXlgc'ln'a class, a cordial scientific approach preclomin- ales. Mr. liecleon aclcls to his classes the extra-curricular raclio and camera clubs. Fully occupied is thc best description for Mr. john Brennan. He combines a class of freshman Algebra with four classes of Chemistry. Mr. Bren- nan is one of the men who has servecl a large portion of his life on the St. Xavier faculty. TN r A livery Xavier stnclent can easily recog- ni1c'Mr. Nicholas V. Ricci, SJ, For he is In-hincl the bookstore counter where every student cmnc-s at one time or another. Mr. Ricci teaches freshman incl sophomore llistory and directs the Poster Club. sl 1 till? RQ, in is i ' el, The success of St. Xavier's monthly publicaticm, The Pn'j1. is greatly clue to the elforts of Mr. john C. Schwarz, 'liwo years ago Mr. Schwarz chang- ecl from the olcl newspaper format to that ol a magazine. In the classroom, Mr. Scliwau contlucts four classes of freslnnan and sophomore History. These mezke the mm9 0 0 0 lt's always early evening when Mr. Alvin E. fllobj Von Holle begins to head home. Coaching football during the fall and summer months and base- ball toward the end of the school year keeps his afternoons well filled. Mr. Von Holle teaches History and Econom- ics. NEWCOMERS Three new teachers came to Xavier in the second semester. Fr. Mark A. Finan, SJ., and Fr. Jerome McFarland, SJ. had classes in English and Religion. Fr. Finan was modera- tor of the Glee Club, while Fr. McFarland took charge of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Mr. Paul B. Gorman taught four sophomore English classes and one freshman English class. Ready repartee together with a genial and determined drive have enabled Mr. Thomas N. Ballaban to lead the varsity basketball team to a most suc- cessful season. Mr. Ballaban was as- sistant football coach. He teaches fresh- man and sophomore History. sa -'.,. N A 1 fo I? The marching band has always added to the school spirit manifested by loyal at- tendance at all athletic contests. Its mem- bers have led the cheering, and always put on a good show during half-time. This year Mr. John Wimmer directed both the March- ing Band and the Orchestra. Q. C. mm fe plfzsamz Mr. L. Ausdenmoorc Assistant Treasurer N4 Q .1 Miss Marie Stewart .Secrelary Rvv. Nflllllill' llllvfy, .SHlll'liHfl'lll!1'llf uf HIIIVIIHHAK Rrv. Rnynmml Il. YVnlsh, s, .IA 'l'1 1'ru1n1'r' Mrs. Janna-s Cushing Axxisfant Trf'asure'r Mrs. Sfvcrin Illlllhllfdi Rrgisl mr ,.,, Qw- A 'V -.ff ,f 5 .fw.N -l L For four years we have been tramping up and down the corridors of St. Xavier, attending classes as regularly as the sun rises on week days. Our most important training has taken place within the classroom. We have tried to sharpen our minds and wills to follow the in- dividual blueprint of life that each of us must construct and follow. You may see for yourself on the following pages how this training has taken place-how we have tried to conform our minds to the mind of Him who said, I am the Way. OFFlClER President JOHN E. MORSE Second Honors 2: Class President 3, 43 Class Vice-President l3 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football l, 2 3, 43 Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Reserve Basketball lg Track 33 Monogram Club 1. Vice-President GEORGE A. CORRIDAN Class President l, 23 Class Vice- President 3, 43 Sotlality l, 23 K.B.S. l, 23 Acolyte 2, 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 13 Re- serve Basketball lj Cheerleaders 33 Track l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary LOUIS S. LEHR Class President 2, 33 Class Secre- tary 43 Sodality 1, 23 K.B.S. l 2, 3, 43 Prep 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Base- ball 33 Golf l. Treasurer H. DANIEL WENSTRUP Class President 43 Class Treasurer 13 Sodality 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ac- olyte 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Reserve Basketball l, 23 Baseball 33 Track 2. We shuffled.. . . The entrance to St. Xavier High School is practically at latulnmrk in downtown Cincinnati. lfor over at fen- lhrough theme doors l0 enter the Class- ical, Scientific, or 6.4-neral mtttses of- fered at St. Xavier's. l-Iarly morning huses unload a strezun of wllite-collar workers around St. Xavier. Type-writers are soon uncovered. lfiles are unlotked. Morning mail is sorted and opened. Routine office work has begun. Meanwhile, in the heart of this activity, St. Xavier stud-uts have filed up the stairs, stacked away their books and turned toward the school chapel. llere St.. Xavier students begin the day. Confessions are frequent. Conv niunions are regular. In the quiet chapel atmosphere the work of the day assumes its proper place. i lllff' students have edged their wav az new eve! ,.. PQ' f4 x ,, H., 5 x it W W .. 29 ' K' ' H I ,..,.i.5.- 3 . Y 1 fi. if . X s M NQHHY rg i iiz g, 7 . X . - - wgzzff. 1,fis-HI' vis' i 1 2 r Y C' 2.53 'il' ROGER R. ARLING K B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Second Honors lg Elocution Finals lg Ar- chaeology Club 2. ROBERT L, BAEHNER Second Honors I, 23 Class Vice- President 2: Class Secretary 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Apostleship of Prayer 43 Band lg Varsity Football 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Baseball 2, 3. HAROLD BAUMEISTER Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 41 Gregorian Choir 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. l-IARL YV. BENE Sodality 2, 3, K.B.S. 1. THOMAS E. BETSCHER Sotlality I, 2: K.Il.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Reserve football 27 Freshman Football. WILLIAM H. BACHER Sodalily 33 Gregorian Choir 3 JOHN M. BATTIERSBY Second I-Ionors 4, K.B.S. 3, 4: Freshman Basketball. MARK R. BECKMAN Second Honors 33 K.B.S. 1, 21 PREP 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2. 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Track 3 NORBERT P. BI-IRGMANN, JR. First Honors l, 23 Second Honors 3: Sodality I, 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Band l. JOHN P. BEYER lfirst Honors l, 25 Raflio Club 3, 4. 0 A .7 .4- 'I'he Gregorian Choir, under the direction of Mr. McNamara, sings the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost shortly after the beginning of the school year. The Mass is a petition that the spirit of light may be in the work of the whole school. --.- lilll7fIA'l'l0N is the primary reason for a student's attendance at St. Xavier. The Mass of the Holy Ghost is meant to be a reminder that the whole man is to be trained - will, intellect and body. .. .. of development. t at St. Xavier is divided into three the Scientific, and the General. two years, all students pursue thc ' 'I'Hli CURRICULUM courses: the Classical, However, for the first same course. A choice of one of the three courses is made after second year. It is a careful, long considered and well- directed choice, for the student now begins to determine his vocation in life. Introibo :td altarc Dei. Rev. Fr. Schmidt, Celebrant, Fr. XViebcr. Deacon, and Mr. Talk- in, Sub-deacon begin the Mass. Fr, Majerowski, extreme left, is Master of Ceremonies, while igjtgsnk sophomores and juniors are aco- lytes. I . I The communion rail of thc parish church, St. Xavier, is filled as every St. Xavier student begins a new school year. hs . , ,W r 1 l bi' .. J cgi Some mlm si went maid M 3 -di ' 4 R '--'F Q. Q A Q A3 Q if L f? ' 5 ,, . .1 f ff K 3 A-asf' Q, 1-:za , .H K r 3 4 Yr 2 vm ,S . y S :ses M, 3 A ww? QE' THOMAS A. BLINKHORN Second Honors 15 Sodality l 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Play 15 Archaeology Club 2. ALFRED C. BOLLINGER Sodality I5 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4 Fresluuan Football. ROBERT H. BROERING JR. K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Reserve Football 2: Freshman Football. PAUL W. BRUNS Class Honors 35 First Honors 2 ROGER J. BUNKE JOSEPH B. BUNKER K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prep 45 Reserve Football Manager 25 Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball. DONALD P. CAPPEL Class Treasurer 25 Sotlality 1, 25 Freshman Footballg Varsity Basketball 35 Reserve Basket- ball 25 Freshman Basketballg Baseball 2, 3. EDYVARD CARDOSI K.B.S. l. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD T. CARDOSI ALBERT D. CASH Second Honors I, 25 K.B.S. 1, 2 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Track l mQ t.4t .. f. .. with Lady Macbeth CILASSIICAIL CQURSIE If a student's desires and talents indicate a tendency toward a career in the professions, St. Xavier offers him a course preparatory to law, medi- cine, or the priesthood. Aside from the normal studies of history, English, mathematics, and science, the Classical Course consists of four years of Latin, and two years of Greek. Cicero, Virgil, and Homer open new treasures of literature-thus helping the student to share with some of the greatest minds in a profound understanding of human nature. Besides this, the extreme accuracy demanded by the grammar and syntax of these languages prepare the student to use his mind accurately in solving problems parallel to those he will meet in later life. These studies discipline the mental processes. Hence, if a young man graduates from St. Xavier with a classical diploma, he is well prepared for a professional career. And should he choose another Field, he will bring a well-trained mind to his future work. Religion is the backbone of all our courses here at St. Xavier. Above, Fr. Ronan conducts a review in the Religion class. The Bard of Avon is a must for all seniors. But some- times even the simple sayings must be keenly analyzed as Mr. Savage explains. few booked razssazge ' -...pdf -qnfi N X 3 Q55 ,-.gf t .f ,-,ref -gg 1 5-1 v',y- -,' 52220 -...rf , v..-ai' ,,w,,.- M! 4' rl 53 .sg if ROBERT C. CETRULO First Honors 23 Second Honors I, 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Swimming 3, 4. ANDREW J. COLEMAN Second Honors 25 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 23 Band 33 Archae- ology Club 2, 3. WILLIAM P. CONNERS Class Vice-President 23 Class Sec- retary 13 Class Treasurer 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football 1. PIERCE E. CUNNINGHAM First Honors 33 Second Honors I, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 43 Christmas Play lj Freshman Football3 Baseball lg Tennis 2, 3, 43 Archaeology Club 2, 3. DAVID A. DALL Class Honors lg First Honors 2, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 31 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir 2, 33 De- bating l, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 43 X-Ray 2, 43 Prep 1, 2: Christmas Play l, 23 Glee Club 23 Swimming 23 Archaeology Club 2, 33 Honor Society. PETER A. CLARKE Class Honors 43 First Honors 43 Second Honors 33 Sodality I, 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Debating l, 23 Band 3, 43 Freshman Football. DANIEL COLETTA First Honors 13 Second Honors 23 Class Secretary 2: Class Treas- urer l3 Sodality 1, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Elocution Finals, First Place 23 Camera Club I 2: Christmas Play 13 Band 23 Fresh- man Football3 Track 23 Archae- ology Club 2, 3. CLIFFORD E. COULOMBE Class Secretary 43 Class Treas- urer 23 Sodality 23 K.B.S. 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 2, 33 Elocution Finals 2: Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Reserve Football 2: Cheer- leaders 33 Swimming 3. JOHN V. CUSTER First Honors 2, 33 Second Honors 43 Classical Club 3, 43 X-Ray 43 Baseball Manager 23 Archaeol- ogy Club 2, 3. CARL E. DICKHAUS First Honors l, 2, 33 Second Honors 4. ith Al M md Udyssfef :Ly 1 lltc litst six months nl thc Glock mttrsc are pritttztrily lillctl with gratntntan' tml sxlttatx. lt is lhrn thztt tht' sltlslcttts :irc pt'cpztt't'tl to tcaul lIumt'l'. llut at uruuglt giztsp ul lttmlztmcnlztls is prusttppost-ti so thu! thc stutlcttt tnztx' hztxtz tn t-niumhlt' sts well :ts prulitzthlt' tulttxtrt with tht' Citcvk cpir. llctt' Mr. K.thill t't'x'it'ws at pmtmtttt with Bill Dutltl, Dick l.ttt'hhc, lloh Cllinc, jack MX Dttvy, :tml Daw Slllglllllllll. Xi ' 'V Vx U1.4lL.liA Y, sr X Lx . em, X, Q mam 5 l 5 '. i QNX fix 5 g - U ..........,4 V fx ' X K 3 - 1 ,xx . 'nxt i X it 1 13 , 5.4. ,f . , ..:-.:.,f'w, ..-XJ X61 7, . ,mm A . ,163 NN, E - 1135 ,mid 1' 5 l f,., ..... ...-.............- ......v....,.... S i M I non K Ummlt fu. i.i. ' I Pggmtcx I -x, OCLAN 'l hc wttrsc of Otlysst-tts in his wattttlcrings is sltnwn mt thc nlrmt' map. llcrc was thc ttzttllc ul' wcstcrn tivililzltiott, lztntls nttttlc lzttnotts hy ilrcck :mtl Romain tritttttplt alike. llcrc too are thc plztfcs of St. l'ttul's latlmrs , 1 num' s c scium- pmtmttttcvs with lhvtt' is :tn mtimsttc tvlzttimtsltip lwtwcvtt thc l'i'c't'k :ml Rtlltl ' Ly.: 'l'h ' tht- l'ttin lla-tt, l'r. Walsh puints out this similztrity tu Illillllf lltftst' llztlttvs lhztt lirst scutnctl lu ztppatl ltn I tttgttmtt :mtl -lim Rolfcs. llllll lCl'l'll'y llllll. ..4An. Butt all glzim sed the grandeur .. 'YA' -t. au, ' ' up -ll .e,,,,,.-of 'wif fm Vis? I ,qs- 1951! THOMAS M. DONNELLY Class Honors 23 Second Honors 23 Class Secretary 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir 23 Varsity Football 43 Freshman football3 Varsity Basketball 43 Archaeol- ogy Club 2. WILLIAM A. DRAIN First Honors l, 23 Second Hon- ors 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 2, 3, 43 President 3: Classical Club 3, 43 X-Ray 43 School Play 33 Christmas Play 2, 33 Archaeology Club 3, Hon- or Society. JOSEPH F. EBLE Class Honors 23 First Honors 13 Second Honors 33 Class Secre- tary 43 Class Treasurer lj K.B.S. l, 23 Gregorian Choir 4: Classi- cal Club 3, 43 Prep 4. JAMES C. EIGEL RAYMOND A. FELLINGER Class Honors lg First Honors 31 Second Honors 2, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter l, 2, 3, 43 Acolyte I, 23 Christmas Play l DANIEL T. DOUGHERTY Second Honors l, 23 Class Secre- tary lj K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Freshman Football. WILLIAM L. DUFFEY Second Honors 33 Soclality l, 2, 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir l, 2, 33 Prep 33 Band 13, Track 1. HAL G. ECKARD Second Honors 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. 43 Freshman Footballg Golf 2, 3. LEONARD F. FANGMAN Second Honors 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir 3, 43 Clas- sical Club 33 Prep 33 Glce Club 2, 3, 43 Poster Club 33 Reserve Football 23 Freshman Football. THOMAS G. FLESCH Sodality 23 K.B.S. 23 Reserve Basketball 2. i Gzneecfen. C, C. Maze g orgy 0 Uma, Ihungh only thc ilivlmly :nary hzlu' zlisclmm-ml il. lllv I.:llin Vw! mls Illl'LIll, l'1n filliilllillg ul Rl whilc illnislinzlsf' Hilh .I lniu funn an iilllll hi monthly lll2lR2llllll', Nh, Cahill f li nlx il group nl 2 ll nluclvnls in snlnv filllixllllllw singing, lm: Sfilllllllllllli' lilllll rlanxws xnlmlilwcl lu thi' llIlIf,llll'll' 1 :nh lnminlm-il qnilc' xi mlmngn' funn Clan-xzn .ini hix U Y I . lnnlmigm- ll W R Ml.. ulmlli qlulm Umghlm' Hmmm Dani lxvnnvzily :incl ken Ilcilc mnsnll thc- lillliiillll SlIHN,m,l' Num' llmlnmlv Hlmlvn MHIIIM, 'Um 'IWW hoxnxl whimh shows that hulh linishcd within lhc ' lirsl lt'Il in lhc Illll'l'N1l1Ul1lSlll' l.:llin umnlcst. lilcvvn I1 nhl, .Inn S4 hollm. lm-snil high silinnls :irc in thc l.:nin contest. The lest consists in ll'1ll15illllUllS frnni linglish to Lzllin and Latin Io linglish. CVLASSIIQXXIL QLUIIB JL'-L' S'l'ANDlNli: Ilill Dodd, Tom Vnllc, jack Daccy, Paul Molony, Bob jucnkc, john Groning, Paul Klein, jack Wild, Dick Sclizlpkcr, Dzivc Dull, lluh lnrcnko, Bill Drain, john Mnorman. SliA'l'liD: Picrfc Cunningham, Joe Molony, lloh Mmngonicry, joe Wcil, llill Clucck, jzuk Custer, I-ir. Walsh, Vito Rossi, joe Ehlc, Bob Cline. Physics J gi -- 'N' , X 1' 3 , . if ...nv-' Nr - . . V 3 vigil f L... . Q r P I .4 as e' i as 'N ' ,. if l puzzled QC' 3 full- 73? 'Km lf 0 0 0 DAVID YV. FRRY Class Secretary 23 Class Treas- urer 13 K.B.S. l, 2, 3 43 Fresh- man Football3 Freshman Bas- ketball. EVARISTO A. GIGLIO Class President l, 23 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l, 2, 3, 49 Gregorian Choir 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Cheer- leaders 3, 43 Captain 43 Track l. YVILLIAM F. GLUECK Second Honors 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. 2, 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Classical Club 43 X-Ray 33 School Play 33 Archaeology Club 2, 33 Re- presentative to the Red Cross 2, 33 Honor Society. JULIUS J. GROSS K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball Manager 33 Varsity Basket- ball Manager 33 Reserve Bas- ketball Manager 2g Cheerleaders 1. CYRIL K. HEILE Class Honors 13 First Honors 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 2, 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Elocution Finals 13 Classical Club 3, 4g Radio Club 3, 43 Honor Society BERNARD F. CEISER Second Honors l, 23 Sodality l, 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, Z. TERRNCE C. CLI-INN K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES M, GRISEBAUM Second Honors 1, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football3 Track lg Archaeology Club 2. YVILLIAM G. HADLEY Second Honors 13 Class Presi- dent 33 Class Treasurer 23 So- dality 13 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 23 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. EDMUND HENRIQUES Sodality 13 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Molecules jiizterbzuzgged.. SClllENiVlllf5llQ QOUIRSIE For students who have shown a liking and a prohciency in mathematics and science, St. Xavier offers the Scientific Course. It consists chiefly of a thorough course in math, from algebra to trigonometry and in the sciences of chemistry and physics. Courses in history, English, and either Latin or a modern language make certain that the science student will get a balanced education. All the scientific courses are designed to prepare boys for more specialized scientific courses in college. Be- cause of the blend of the liberal arts with the science, Xavier students are well prepared for college entrance exams. The Scientific Course adequately meets the modern stress of the scientific. Cooperation helps beat those physics problems say Tom Blinkhorn, Norb Bergmann, and jim Grisf' baum. The question here is who is doing . work. Sometimes it's difficult to make a formula come out. lt seems, though, that Bob Tholen is on his way. 31 The value o vii ' .-3' nj? K ..:.z:2?1s' ' :.:s-SWK fr' all f w ,sl 2 W gt? 'J P xx 5 'Q K ig J J , -:gulls , J ' ' mr. v. fy- -fm..,7 . fa iilfiiilii 7 2 an 129' ef, JOHN F. HEUSSER Second Honors 1: Sodality 1, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating 1: Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2: Freshman Basket- ball: Tennis 2. JAMES G. HOLT Second Honors 1: Sodality l, 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman CHARLES R. IBOLD Second Honors 1: Sodality 1, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 1: Christmas Play l: Band 1, 2: Cheerleaders 4: Tennis 2. M. SCOTT KEARNS Varsity Football 3: Reserve Foot- ball 2: Captain 2: Freshman Football. KENNETH R. KNIPPER Class Honors 1: First Honors 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3. MARTIN H. HILS Second Honors 1, 2: Sodality l, 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 2: Poster Club l: Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 2: Swimming 2: Golf 2: Tennis 1: Track 3. DAVID J. HUNTER Second Honors 2: K.B.S. 1: X- Ray 4: Prep 2, 3: Radio Club 3: Camera Club 1, 2: Poster Club l, 2, 3: Track 1: Archaeol- ogy Club 2, 3. DONALD W. ISPHORDING Class President 1: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. DANIEL G. KENNEALY First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3: Vice-Prefect l, 2: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Apostleship of Prayer Promoter I: Gregorian Choir 2: Debating l, 2 3, 4: Rlocution Finals Second Place 2: Classical Club 3, 4: X-Ray 1, 2, 3: Prep 1, 2: Christmas Play 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Baseball 3, 4: Hon- or Society. CYRIL J. KNUE Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Archaeology Club 2. lhis in lhm- :lass wllc-rv all angles arc Haw-l'i'1l whvn Mr. 0'l,4'ai'y unfnlils lhc- inyslcry ol lhi' lll1lllglt'illlKl all thc mln-r llMlllK'9 of liurliil. 'lhv gllllllllll pmgn'ssi.n1 funnzl in Cicuiilclly always inadi- lhis pc-limi ol thc day a pleasant and stimulating unc. 0 0 0 Ml mzzsszim 1, livcrymu' sccins to hc sharing thc dif- fimnlly of I-'11 llhl's lrig problem in thc front row of his 3-C class. livaiistn Gigliu joins Mr. Gcilcon in an informal, :iflvr-sfliool lah cxpcri- mcnt. Sonic of thc lah pcrimls :irc held after school so that many of the inorc cugcr students are lhcrc till latc afternoon. Grammar lived.. 0 0 THOMAS G. KURRY Second Honors 1, 2: Class Sec- retary 3: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh man Football: Reserve Basket ball 2: Freshman Basketball: Ar- chaeology Club. JACK N. LUEBBERS K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Acolyte 3. RONALD L. MATRE K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. MERTEN Sodality l, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. MOLONY First Honors 1, 2: Second Hon- ors 3: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Prep 2, 3, 4: Editor 3,43 Reserve Football 2: Swimming 4: Ar- chaeology Club 2. s1MoN L. uzls, JR. Class Treasurer 4: Sodality 1, 2 K.B.S. l, 2. 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Reserve Football 2 Freshman Football, Captain. EDWVARD R. MCDUFFIE Second Honors 1: Class Treas- urer 3: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. L. HAROLD MATTHEWS Class Honors 3: First Honors l, 2: Second Honors 4: Class Vice-President 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Gregorian Choir 2, 3, 4: Debating l,2, 3, 4: X-Ray 4: School Play 3: Christ- mas Play l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Archaeology Club 3: Honor So- ciety. RICHARD L. MEYER Class Honors 2: First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 4: Reserve Football 1, 2: Honor Society. ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY First Honors l, 2, 3: Second Honors 4: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Clas- sical Club 3, 4: Camera Club l. 1 in SWMSWYZLJM kliznzg ZZ lest. 'l'he cry of educators today is that most students can't read or write -- a defi- riency which comes from a haphaiard training in grammar, spelling, and sen- tence and paragraph construction. Under Mr. linnen's watchful eye a group of freshmen see if they have mastered the fundamentals of sentence analysis by attempting to explain it to their classmates. Twice a year students are awarded medals and ribbons for achievement in studies. Top students in each class receive class honorsg those between eighty-five and ninety receive secotul honors. Here Rev. lfr. Schmidt, SJ., President of St. Xavier, and lfr. Kelly, SJ., shortly before leaving to take up his duties with the lTnited States Air force, bestow honors on Pierce Cunningham, one of many seniors and juniors to receive honors at the semester. Last year a Latin projert in which students built implements used by Caesar in the Gallic wars was displayed in the library. This year 'l'RliASURE ISLAND was the basis of an elaborate display con- structed, painted, and designed by linglish students. Such efforts brought novels to life again. Al 1-air of 66 i, sw... J' :- ,.7-: ' ,. X man- . J, --Y-'S'-RA +f 'x'i ,.,,,. ... sg N 3 .5 f '2 'im a 'tif E ,...,4.al0 -:ss 'R wiv rx' V es. ,Q .4-GV' JOHN V. MOORMAN Second Honors 1, 2, 33 Class President 23 Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Prefect 1, 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4g Acolyte 23 Gregorian Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating l, 2, 33 Classical Club 3, 4: X-Ray l, 2, 3, 43 Ed- itor 43 Business Manager 33 Prep 1, 23 Camera Club l, 23 School Play l, 2, 33 Christmas Play l,2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Poster Club 13 Archaeology Club 2, gl Honor Society. DONALD T. NOLL Second Honors 33 Sodality l, 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Prep 1, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Poster Club 23 Archaeology Club 2. JAMES M. O'CONNELL Class President 13 Class vice- president 3, 43 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cap- tain 3, 4. NORBERT J. PANKO First Honors 13 Second Honors 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society. RICHARD A. PHALEN Second Honors 13 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 23 Classical Club 33 Camera Club l, 23 Archaeol- ogy Club 2. JOSEPH J. NEWMAN Class Treasurer 23 Archaeology Club 2. DANIEL C. O'BRIEN Second Honors 33 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 DONALD C. OLLIGES First Honors 23 Second Honors I, 3: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Play 23 Freshman Football3 Hon- or Society. DAVID R. PETERS K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball Manager 4. JOSEPH C. PLACEMAN K.B.S. l, 2, 3,43 Freshman Foot- ball3 Freshman Basketball. amz some geogzmz Izzy. QIENIERAIL CQUURSIE KS American people work in the world of business and commerce than in other fields. By and large, the average student who is graduated from high school will sooner or later enter the business world where there is ever a demand for accuracy, practical knowledge, and a disciplined mind. The General Course at St. Xavier's fills these demands. The course is a blend of the liberal studies of languages and science and of courses which look directly toward the business career. Besides usual high school subjects, this course features studies in economics and busi- ness law. This year an early morning typing course has been offered to all students. For an adequate understanding of the world today a thorough knowledge of world his- tory is imperative. Questioning about geography always brings interesting answers from freshmen. Countries shift location with amazing rapidityg hut as Mr. Ricci's course goes on all come to realize that coun- try lorations are one of the stable things in this world. L A It seems to be a lighter touch of Fr. Sluunan that predoniinates in this senior Spanish class. omzztrzct and tort. ,. .. ' ' to ALVIN c. POWELEIT Class Honors lg First Honors 13 retary 33 Class Treasurer lg So- er Promoter lg Varsity Foot- A q ball 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football lg Q-of-dl P Varsity Basketball 3, 41 Reserve , i Basketball 23 Honor Society. PAUL R. REBHOLZ Sodality' lg K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3. Q f I ' DONALD H. RICKLING Class Vice-President 43 Class Sec- : retary lg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Swim- W ming 1, 2. 3 5 Q .. i ,mf - reots L il , f ei . . ii! tr4l.1 i'-4 1 Wfifii ' f if is Q MICHAEL H. ROHS Second Honors lg Class Vice President 45 Class Secretary 35 Sodality lg K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 43 Reserve Football 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track l. ROBERT F. ROLFES Sodality l, 2: K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Footballg Swimming Second Honors 2, 3: Class Sec- clality l, 25 Apostleship of Pray- LEE. G. QUINN Class Secretary 2g Class Treas- urer 35 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Football 3g Reserve Football 2. DONALD J. RICKETT First Honors l, 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 45 Prep 1, 2. EARL E. ROESEL Baseball 3. JAMES C. ROLFES First Honors 1, 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. VITO A. ROSSI First Honors 11 Second Honors 2, 33 K.B.S. l. 2, 3, 4: Elocution Finals First Place lg Classical Club 35 Prep 2, 3, 45 School Play 23 Christmas Play I, 2, 31 Band lg Poster Club lg Honor Society. 011191 400 fuse ' . '. ' ' ' ' 'Q 1 ' ' ' 'c'x1L'rzll 'lghc' UHIINK' in Ihlsim-ws I'1w fOlllllllli'4l hx 'Nh hm llollx IN .ln llllpull mn put ul thc C. fdnxlw. XYilh :lm-liniliunx nl unmzul. liglll, Ullligllfiflll, :xml XVl'UIlj.f, slllclvnls of thc' U1'lH'l'llI Vmusm- gm an gum! ll4'gillllillg ol Ll UVIIINK' in hxmlmmwllall I-'lhivs -V gn lll'Cl'SN2ll'Y l'llllI'Nl' tm lhusc who may mmm i'llH'l' lhv lPllSiIl1'SS lm' Nr-wmam amd ll1lVl' I'clL-ls. ulmzll UDl!f2l!N fxvqllvlltly :lfllicvc xshll would not hm- lnmilmlc in lhv mlnssmmn. HUM'x1l.'l1lHxilllI!1ll5 with I llllp 1.1114 Nil'IlllllS, l'41ulS1ln1c'hcl, umll'h1l klll. wmh I, Xhmv, .XI Hullixxgcl' rc-vicws 11lIllIZI4lY with Don Null. 0 3 Z I .L 552 is zuzsszi' f. , f. -as ? U' 3 f ' s 1 sa ,lx -Rfk is ...aa-nv' Y , 5 in N 4-Us . wks - 2 .31 1' 5 RICHARD L. SCHAPKER First Honors 1, 23 Second Hon- ors 3, 43 Class President 43 Class Vice-President 33 Debating 3, 43 Classical Club 3, 43 Prep 2, 33 Band 1, 23 Poster Club 33 Track 23 Model Airplane Club 33 Honor Society. DONALD E. SCHMIDT Sodality 1, 2g Reserve Football 2 RICHARD H. SCHULTE Second Honors 33 Class Vice- President 13 Class Secretary 23 Sodality 1, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Baseball 33 Track 1. jOI-IN W. SHIELDS Second Honors 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Oratorical Finals 33 Tennis 3, 4. XVILLI.-XM E. SMITH Sodality 1, 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 1, 2, 33 X-Ray 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Christ- mas Play 2. CHARLES j. SCHARE Second Honors I, 2, 33 Sodality l, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir 23 X-Ray 43 Camera Club 1, 43 School Play 33 Honor So- cicty. ROBERT E. SCHOTT Class Secretary 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Freshman Basketball3 Baseball 4. RAYMOND J. SEITER JR. Second Honors 2, 33 Class Pres- ident 33 Class Secretary 43 Class Treasurer 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Reserve Football. LAYVRENCE R. SMITH First Honors l3 Second Honors 23 Class President 13 Class Treas- urer 33 Sodality 1, 23 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 33 Res- erve Basketball l, 2. JOHN C. SPILLE Second Honors 33 Sodality 23 Tennis l, 2, 3. C. K, K, zizimzwlcazzhedf. II11- Ixlnanx was always ll guml spell for lc-xicw :ns Bill Uullcy, Dun Noll, .loc NLWVIIIIIII, IMIYK' V4-I4-xx gun! Xl Ilnlllngu mam lcwliix, llc-rc, the-x gn Illltyllgll mum' l .l0Il0Illilk5, INISSHJIN Plllllillg 1lu' IIIIINVIYII KIIIVNIIHII uhcu' nxumx uumw :xml gum, lhl' uulllsm' in lfumulllira gixcs il guml lmxu llllIll.lllll.lIlt4' ullll mum-x lllllblblill .UIIHIIVIKQ Nun' ii um wml lu ln' zllmlc to nhl .Illlli1'll1K'N xpvllbmxlul . , NIXS sin-4-:Il ll I1IIl'l', Nh: C.lc'xm lu lhm lla-nlw 'xx lm lINll'llS Ill. .Xu U1 garmin-ml mu 111 thc lumialmm-nlzlls nl SI I punt nt vu-xy Sl. Xzuvicr s ml4 nl n 1 UI t Nkmllltitll x x,,,,,..,.4 fa iHIlS, mul llllNill1'NN, gn wvll nm tha' lt'1llllilI!ll'S ul GIS -. M good things .. Nx 'W , 63 '-ii M' as S 'E .lm OK il .sf .. ,919 .fig 9 . e l ' an K.. , r , at , Q 4 5, QQH Q.,,gjj, ffgx' it all , 0 0 LAXVRENCE J. STROTMAN Sodality l, 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK B. SUMMERS Second Honors lg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 13 Poster Club 2, 33 Archaeology Club 2. ROBERT H. THOLEN First Honors l3 Second Honors 2, 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Debating 13 Camera Club 2. EDWARD J. WAGNER K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Acolyte 1, 2, 33 Camera Club lj Poster Club 3. JOSEPH R. YVEIL Class Honors 2, 33 First Honors l, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 13 Class Treasurer 43 Sodality 51, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4g ACO- lyte 23 Classical Club 3, 43 X-Ray 23 Prep l, 2, 3, 4g School Play l, 2, 33 Christmas Play 1, 23 Cheerleaders 43 Honor Society. 4 JOHN P. STUTLER Second Honors 13 Sodality 1, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Freshman Football3 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 23 Freshman Basketball3 Base- ball 3, 4. JOSEPH H. THIEM First Honors 13 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football Manager 3, 43 Reserve Football 23 Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 3g Archaeology Club 2. JOSEPH j. VAN DE RYT JR. K.Il.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l, 2, 3, 43 Ra- dio Club I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE I-I. W.-XCNER First Honors 23 Second Honors I3 Class Vice-President I3 Sodal- ity l, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 De- bating lj X-Ray43 Camera Club 2, 43 Freshman Footballg Base- ball 3, 43 Cheerleaders 33 Ar- chaeology Club 2. KENNETH A. YVILLIG K.B.S. 3, 4. jER5. 1, 1, 1, come to am emzdf, 'TQ .1- l is In the early part of the year all the ilnlholic schools pzulitipaletlinahuge IZYO rally. lflanking the Xavier bri- gade is Mr. Savage who look charge of the group. 'il 'se Ray Koller and Hal Eckard take a last look at the senior bulletin board. 'lhroughout the school year notices pertaining to seniors alone, such as college stholarship awards, college Cur- rirnla announreinents, and ordinary school announcements were posted here. The jug box is a handy place for homework :incl other assignments. liafh of the teachers has his own parti- tioned area. Above, Bill Drain, Joe 1-lble, and john Moornian take ad- vantage of the system. md these eearefree dezysf, 0 0 GERARD E. WIN DES Sodality 1, 23 Reserve Foot- ball 2. SlENllORS ROBERT P. ZURENKO First Honors l, 2, 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Club 43 Swing Band I3 Freshman Football. . ' - . a s .f-P--iz..--my--rr, was fem -1, s rf . 1 --L-fm me wgufffaw as yd. 3 ,,- ., ,nv V A s 5 .i ,, . . . .M ,. A ss.:m,.s-1.1311 4f11,,,.s1-fy K ,..l- Z, 3, -A 5:-,3,::,,. - .v - ' - 1 -wt A.8,,ft.,L -ym - -V E. . gkfrii . 3' Wifi? ,z 3 fag-5,911 eff -:r.? ,.f' ' f-ff? .- fs, ,333 s11m:f:,,.,-'g,2,.1 ,M . 3 ' 'T i. .lil S' 1 5 'I, , 3 ,.,. t,,w.,,i,- ,.- . . 'HQ' it 4 W 1 . isv e-f iirfli -iiiwi-1. I . . ,i,,,f.,,E-,Q 3: is 5, Sm N w fi, K3 its wt as Q, r S 3 r gigs ski I 2 534: ll 36 Eg ff at fs? 220335 Q ' gf-f,- - . ,:r--g.'+-.mites THOMAS ZUMBIEL Tennis 3. ', 1 f 3. ' 3 . 3 13:,f.m..4y,sQ121 RAYMOND G. ZOLLER Second Honors 23 Class Vice- President 23 Class Secretary 33 Sodality l, 23 K.B.S.1,2, 3, 4: F re s h m a n Basketball Swimming 2, 3, 1952 WALTER J. BECK joe Beck was seriously in- jured a year ago in an auto- mobile accident. When his physical condition permitted, joe resumed his high school course under special tutors. In a private ceremony Joe was able to receive his high school diploma. MELVIN M. ZWISSLER First Honors 1, 2: Second Honors 33 Sodality l, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Gregorian Choir 1, 23 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 1, 2, 3. We 91 I Lcfmg Rememhezrz. llxc soplmlnorcs get ull to zu flying start. Dcspitc thc positions o In mid-your n skating panty was ht-ltl to misc funds to tlccnrntt' mul ol tht' Q'Xl'lIlllg xliilllllg l'1ll'CS wmv hcltl lol' vault wznx Alrou' some ol' tltc' soplxs, thc lllll' was llorwzntl. not lJ1lt'lKW1ll'll. XI: SIlIgl',1llH'tlUl ol Ilnt' skztllng pznlx, has llolr 1 mall: rlm-llj N'UlHlt'llllg jnxl what l'iclu-tIt111t1illg- hum lnuls so lunnx. II's at lannilign su-nw - this 2:13 vxotlns to :Ill parts ol f.IlIllllllJllI annl lxvxttntclu. Nlost ol tw lll'Nt'l no- lnrtl lion' Illlltll ol fun lnvx wmv mcltlmwl wllll tllt' 1.114-x ol vltool. Norm-lim:-x wt' mognnml nlmont houn- woxk, Ulln-1 liuuw wt- llt'lIt'tl xtlmonl tngnlts. YH' umm-rl togvlluvl, wt- plgurwl l4lj,:t'lllL'l, wc plana-ml logs-lllm XXI' NllUllll'll :Intl ming an pq: lQllllL'S XYQ' uault-el Ilnongln lllt' xmokt' in lln- N1'lllUl lonngtz Nl' pmlu-fl at lnooln in tlu- lmwx cult-lc-tial. XM- sling- glc-nl lltlllllgll snmmvx Ioollmll plautitv, slauwtl up lllglllSIIlt'llllllIllllg,SlllXINt'll l2lIllIllK'4ll1llNi'N lf! Xllll'llll xl1lNN. 'llll'll unc llill no lonntl 4llllNt'lXt'N walking clown llu-w stuns lor thc lust limv. XXI' xnmltlcnly lvallllt-tl llmt wt- wonI1ln'l ln' nlzlv lu su' that olml gang l'Xl'll mlan, Wt- wt-lr Nl'lllIlj,f ont on our own. Ilu- lnttnm' uns :ut lmnrl. f , s u 4 ' 4 thc scnior loungt-. 'l'hc panty was il llllgl' 9lll'tkl'SS. Towaml thc f W 1 UNDJERQLASSMJEN Frequently bewildered, occasionally bothered, we underclassmen never lose our smile, as you can see. At least it's always within us, even though we're swimming in a sea of Algebra and Latin, Geometry and History. For we know that we are begin- ning to shape our lives according to the only worthwhile blueprint. And building anything is always a job. Even the quietest freshman has advanced. His life, as the lives of all underclassmen, is more and more shaping up to the lines of the Divine Model. 'UNO ,Sf 51 cf 4 '-'o-- . im ,W 3-A - Top Row: jack Bunker, Ron Regenhold, Ray Baumgartner, Bob juenke, Tom Volle, Al Hoffman, john Scheve, jack Dacey, Paul Klein, joe lVilson. Middle Row: Fr. Walsh, Dave Slagaman, Tom Isphording, Bob XVeslerkamp, Al Reinerman, Tom Werner, Ray Hellkainp, Dan Shannon, jack Breslin, Bob Hanlon, Bert Vvhile. Bottom Row: john Emmett, Paul Molony, Bill Dodd, President, Bill Heheniann, Vice-Presidentg Mike Guenther, Treasurer, Dick Luebbe, Secretary: john Black, Ralph Kohnen, john Groning. 3-ll - Top Row: Pall Wurzelbarher, jack Schaefer, Floyd Krebs, Paul Homan, Neal Feoerle, Bob Manley, 'lony Miller, Ken lilirliarl, jack Niehaus, joe Seiwert, Ray Graf, joe Ahern, Tom Lammcrs. Middle Row: Mr. Cagney, Larry Leser, Don Gardner, joe llagedorn, Dick Hocks, Norb Rombafh, Toni Dahle, Mike Dainmarell, Put Scallan, Paul Moran, Al Ploeger. Bottom Row: Charlie Shoenberger, john Mussio, Toni Bieger, Bob Campbell, Vice-Presiclenlg Harry Ekins, President, Larry Drahman, 'l'reasurerg Dave Klocke, Tom llehemann, Don Calahan. RESH N Mr. Ilztgiit-y nuns thc pmjcctur whilc Mr. Ricci explains tht- plugin-ss ol at liistmicul niovic, part of the visual uitl pmginin. Whcn mn' unncrzt inztn lit up this area, hc cctl lninly prom-tl llicru is unc thing that will hold thc 1lllCll4 tion ol ull - history flushing to life on thc screen. FROJLJIC xx'- A nmviv inn hy Mr. Srliwztrz closed frcslnnam night. Mr. Srliwtnl ittjvttvtl at hit of miginztl hilmity hy running the liluis bzukwzml, lfmitlmll plztyvts znnztlvtl ull with their 11-wtst' slwctl. lfr. I.ctlitcnht'rg :tml Mr. Bcztll sponsored rt freshman night 4-girly in thc your. Klatint-Q of :ill sorts wt-rt' lll'l'llIlgt'tl, :intl lrcfotc thc night was over thc finztl two scts of con- testants cngztgctl in at good old liorscbatck fight. 'lhv N-RXY plmtngntpltct' riskctl life lllllil tlztss tntttcst. ! 4 Q tn' ,i Nd v 49 UN ORS fl-C - Top Rout lid Mulloy, .Icrry Burns, jim l'llrich, Dick Maggini, jack lViltl, lValt Brusch, Dan Wormald, jim Diesel, Bill Bcckcr, jack Holmes, Mike Higgins, Frank Rolfes, Bob Congcr. Middle Row: Fr. Uhl, Jerry Sohtncr, lid Czlssctly, Bill MUClllCIl- kznnp, Leo N2llJCI', jack Hanckznnp, Al Sicking, l,co Gcrhus, Rug Haft, jay jorling, Mike Grogan, Carey Schultcn, Fred lfreihofcr. lfollrmz Rmv: jim SliIllZlllgClU, Tmn Yoct, Gil jucolas, Tom Castcllini, 'l'rcast11'c-rg Hank Rohs, SCl'l'ClIil'yQ Paul Uosigcr, Bill Hay, Prcsiclcnlg Bob Schwicrling, 'licrl Stoncr. Below, Gerry XVintlcs nnrl john Battershy finish ll perfect with 11 liltlc extra assignment. ff I ian' lI1lIAZlll1llT2ll basketball in the gym brings out thc enthusiasm diligently l'CSll'2llIlCll und channeled in thc class- room. Rogcr lluft, Mike Guenther and Ray Blllllll highlight thc siclclincs. Note thc textbook bcing put to snfh good use. ala -x. I-1. Smlnnidl :xml lrmn lfr. Kvlly, Major, llllll'li SILIIPN .hr Lmpx. UNIO S i : I v 1 Il 1- Twp Ifnzu: .lorry DOIIOVZIII, jim Matrox, joe Schneider, jvrry Mcrsfh, Don Fcldmann, Mike Moll. Miridle Row: Fr. Shu- nmn, lzd Mrllunonglx, Paul .Xllc-inm-hlc, Nlannirc llurlkc 'l'mn lk-l1rm1s,C1an'l lfn-iliufcr, Al Psulnr, john Nfffilllllg, -loc Boitman, Wil, Wgllqlwigi-I. Ifnllmu Ruin: Greg Nic-hams, Bill lilalcr, Ray Manu, Prcwidcnlg lidnlic Alf, 'liczlslircrg Dun Dollc, Yicc-l'resi- slnlm in lmnn ,. luhn lhnuusby su as ll! I0 ll'll'lYl' 'Ili Kllllllllfllllilllilll iflllll Xllx mlm-nlg Run Sslinppig, klcriy NVL-iw, 'Ik-sl YllK'gl'I', Al lllcnkc. ,.x.. .Q N . .NIJSCIII when thc class piK'Illl'CQ wcrc lnkcn :nic thc following Slilllllillgi llvnnis Huy, Nod lf.glwi's, Ga-orgc Kopp, Svzllvmli PCKL Sclnnidl, jim Hnhcr, Linus l'iII1'l'. Uzuztside of Clzss . .. . Ifnder the barely visible picture of the Sacred Heart purchased by each class the year before last, the sophomore sodality holds an after- noon meeting. A special extra-curricular peri- od during the noon hour has been arranged for the sodality. At this time any student who fills the qualifications is enabled to become I1 member of this all-important organization. Mr. Talkiu acquaints some of his sodalists with pamphlets on mental prayer. Richard Dwver, a star of the Ice Follies, carries on a coast to coast education. In whatever city he happens to be, if there is a jesuit high school, Dick attends it. YVith the permission and guidance of his Jesuit principal in California, Dick is therefore enabled to pursue a normal course of studies. This year Dick celebrated his birthday at St. Xavier high school. There was a birthday party for his classmates at the high school, and a Xavier night at the Cincinnati Gardens. At the Gardens, Mr. Cahill presented Dick with a birthday cake. At the right is Mr. Oscar johnson. In the rear are Bob Conger, Tom Castellini, Ned ligbers, and jay Jorling. lt's the senior lounge during lunch hour. Fr. Finan provides the music as a host of seniors swarm around the piano. fri .Q ' Q. 7. as -is i A . 'Q JUN ORSFSU HS r -gf o w-ff, 'S .5 'L If 'lvl' How: lim lll'llXl'lll,fQll'lIll l.2lWl'l'Illl', Run Somlcrmun, -lim RZIWC, I,cn XYcib0l, john judge. Milidlr' Raw: Mr. CICIIH. Xl l.u1l1l4-,f.h:nIicl'ic'pc'l,KInll 'lhium-x, Run ,xlll'llSL'Il, IIZIITY Hartke, Bob xvCSlL'l'Il71lIl, Ihuu- Diem. I-'irxt Rmr: l':1ul Mc-ngcll Lullllll, llam limgun, 'llc-alsllu-1'g klauk 'l'bolc, Vice-l'11-sixlclllg 'Ibm :HlllIl'll, l'1L'sidcnlg jim Klnvlllpcr, Sl'Cl'l'l2lI'yQ Bob llllfligllll, M1-wi. I i ! I MX: ,gan ,- Z A 'Ihp lfuzr: Hob SIOIIUIIKSIIIIII, Dirk XK'ullzu'v, klv1'1'y Bonno, Fd Mfllolmld, Bill Robb, jim Kllllv. Bill XVQISS, VIQUID' Salem, Pnl Vlllllllllllll. I'amI SlIllil'lN'l'. .Hirlfllr Razr: Nh: 0'l.cury, .Xl lfullglllzllm, Carr Phelps, 'llnn Buzml, 'lkrm Srluuiml, 'Ibm IQISZICSSCY. lzuk Sm'm'm'ln-x, lm- Rmscll, Km-I1 .'Klln'1's,kl:1mk IICHIIILIIIII. First Row: 'l'mn N'illis, Ucnc bflliff, Don C2lYklll1lllgll, Bill Kcnncy Il:-'mln-lg I'biI l.z1mpkin, S1'Kll'lill'WQ Xin Nicbvnk' Yin -l'l'c ' ' ' ' ' X 1, L Nlllllll, lion Pmulvn, Bob lmbus, l'u-sulcnlz Mark l'lugcm:m, SOPH MORES l l 2-B - Top Row: Art Fioresi, Bill Cavin,Jim Coby, Charley Heile, Ed Kuhlman, Tom Meyer, Bill Xvilliams, Bob Schmidt, Gerry lVright, Dick Rickling, jack Ryan. Middle Row: Fr. Gillespie, Tom Hentz, jack Kessing, Jim l'enkcr, Phil Schmidt, Don XVright, Bob Bachinan, Roger Gellenbeck, Gerry Vonder Meulen, Ron Clasgens. Bolton: Row: Charley lraylor, Gene Dolan, Don Daniel, Charley Brodherk, Secretary, jack Arnold, President, Charley Massa, Treasurer, Bob Gerard, Vice-President, Gerry Wagner, Bob Scott. l 1 Q l f 'P RZ Ha den Dick Weinle Wally Steigerwald Fred Schlager, Ron Wilke, Dave 2-C - Top Rozv: Lou Merseh, jim Garner, jerry y , , , Weber, Glenn Rice, Toni Sohngen, jack Claybern. Middle Row: Mr. McAnaw, jim Ryan, Gene I-Qckerle, Bill Rudd, Jerry Held, Tom Dickman, Tony Olberding, Bob Gastelli, Lou Vetter, Steve XVeil. lioltom Row: lValt Kramer, jack Mosley, Jim ' 'll C ler, Vice-President, jerry Thomas, Secretary: Myles Vaught, Bruce Blaes, Dick Keller- Yaeger, Harry Pharo. l resident, Bi ,ang man. B hind rch ah N 'Q' Y X ,. ,H 'Fung U .X plmlogxziplivr frrmi thc lfinrinrzuli lirzqzliwr visited :I group of Xzlvicr slum ' 3 thc- Millmml R4-llvul ll illlls it lPllNl'. 'I hm' lcsull was ai sprvzul nl' scvcrzll pzlgcs in thc Sum piclmizil sm-alirm 4-xplniliing In thx' gmicnll public what an l'l'U'l'1ll is. l.c'fl lo Rig l'imluglzlpIu-r, Mr. SZIXLIKU, .link Niorsc, Mike filll'lllill'l', 'llnn lspho' ' 1, imlmi, D in XVUIINIIIIID, 'loin Clalslvllilli, Yiltl Rossi, l.Ull l.:'hl', .lim O'Cmill1'll. Knvclillgr Jon Bunker, iicorgc llurlic At thc scmvstcr skating party jzummwl. llcrc :irc soph jim Pcllkcr and senior Bob S1 hull. lam. r '3-3 lhc rink was SO HOMORES KJ, 9 se-eb rfi x Q l J 2-D - Top Row: Charley Rolles, Dave Black, Cene McCarthy, Charlie lfieger, jim Dwyer, Mike Colacurcio, Norm Harland, Ron Colfer, jim Rottenherger, jim Scholles, Pete Cutman. Middle Row: Mr. Cahill, Bill Bertelsman, john Mefluaw, Roger Kanet, 'l'om lheohaltl. l'om Penderghast, Bob Rothan, Bernie Kaiser, Frank Damico, Terry .-Xverheck, Bob Olding. Bottom Row: Boh Deininger, john Masteirjohn Coughlin,Secretaryg Clayton Schnetzer, Vice-Presitlentg Tom Budde, President, Bill Horn, 'lireasurerg Pete Van Curen, Braden Mechley, Frank Molony. SWING BAND The Christmas party at Xavier for the mothers and dads of the students has become traditional. This year thc evening party featured games in which everyone participated, a snack in the cafeteria, and music furnished hy the students. Mr. 'lolberl is the moderator of the swing band. SO Ea ther lloh llrot-ting, jvrrv llnn glcr, Tom Rolscn, Tony Dclapv, 'l'om Gilligznl, if Ia Taj: lfnzvi Kon llchmatn, lhll l'oolc, Don Ru , I t.hznIt'y kiflinmt-1, john Slllllfilllillllll, llirltllr lfozr: Mr. Rini, ,john Ktatllnmn, 'liom lllllllCli, Al lllll'Slll2lll, Bo llyncs, larry lhllon, km: l.oh1, K-1-olgv killmillt-r, Russ llztll, jack Slll'l'lllLllI, XYult NllIl'l'1lj', Iintlom lfnzv: 'l'om llicrsing, Don Yogclcr, Ron lil'XllC, Vito-l'tt'sitlclltp l'hil llllljllllljlli, St-t'l'ct:ti'yg llrutly Louis, l'rcsitlc'nt3 -jim Bl'oclL' pjosvph, john Nluhihill, lit-atstlrt-rg Dino H mann, lit-n fll'lllIlClC. X lfxcly Xavier stumlvnt is filllllllill' ui thc latest news as hc cntcrs hozml whith git-cts him with tht' school huilcling. Hy mt-:ins of this honrtl all thc school uctivitit-s :nv kt-pt llflillll'lll1'Slll4ll'lllS. XVnlt llrttscli ot lhusr h :mtl Mamlcy fatmv, posts thc ncws in the after- noon so that mmyom- will hant- soma-thing to do while walking tht' Ubllltllll' hclolt- morning Mass. th thc Prrp lxtlllctin Work on thc school pztpcr is tlonc on thc filth lloor - thc tus ol' all cxccpl thc Motlcrzttor, Mr away from ' Scliwztrl, Many Slllill'IllS hatvc ncvcr even scvn thc. f h llth Prrfp tlummy. . 9-af' MQ 'N M. ,- Q- ' . . 'N ui 'J X 6 'A W mf? It ma . -- Liv Q-W mhlitzitions' oltifcs. 'lhis is what goes on in t c ii' floor liitlvaiwzzys: page' layout. paste-np, ctlitorixlls. Ilcrg X lock, jim RllllClllJL'l'gl'l', tint Ilill ll0l'tt'lsln:tn, 'l't'rry . verb Ccnc lXlct1zn'thy Glilllllllljlj put thc lust touch on thu. X l t. a 'him '1- .Aa This Was 651-652. SEPTEMBER The bell sounds final round for 118 seniors. School much better than draft. Several new fac- ulty members become acquainted with tl1e old brick high school. Football practice ,fun - for first few days. Coach Ballaban arrives. Fresh- men fill the halls with the timid faces of the un- initiated. Football prospects bright. Debaters begin with victories. X-RAY drive begins. Seniors sit for portraits. OCTOBER Football prospects go' down as X eleven is un- defeated for one half, then bow to Holmes. X gets classy: cafeterias painted, CURTAINS on the windows, walls spotless. PREP sports issue comes out. Bombers tie Withrow, lose to Hughes, Central, Hamilton Catholic, and Flaget. Reserves win some games. Frosh likewise. NOVENIBER Bombers beat Bacon, lose to Elder, Purcell, and Newport Catholic. Basketball practice com- mences. Thanksgiving holidays deeply appreci- ated. Jack Morse heads senior class, named All- City end later in year. Sodality's first dance termed big success. X-RAY ad drive underway. PREP bigger and better. DECEMBER First half almost over. Rash of tardiness occurs as winter hits Queen City. Basketball picture one of extreme optimism. New battle cry: Cham- pionship! Season starts with decided victories over Central, De Porres, Holy Cross, Greenhills, Woodward. Team loses heartbreakers to Hughes and sensational Robin Freeman as they play without jim O'Connell. Aquatic Aces in good form, await defense of league crowns. Frosh and reserve basketballers off to fast starts. AH! CHRISTMAS VACATION! JANUARY Back to school. Bombers beat Norwood, Purcell, Elder, Newport Catholic, St. Henry, and big game finds X victorious over Bacon. Team then loses in natural let down to Holmes. Frosh and Reserves continue winning ways. Swimmers' splashing is supremely satisfactory, losing no time securing titles. Mid-year exams rough, but still there are several perfect papers. Enrollment takes mysterious drop. Senior retreat at Milford creates proper attitudes for future life. Re- treats conducted by Fr. Erpenbeck, SJ., and Fr. O'Connor, SJ. Fr. Koch, SJ., leads school re- treat for sophomores and freshmen. First lap completed, making turn into homestretch. FEBRUARY Coach Ballaban's brilliant basketeers led by Cap- tain jim O'Connell win co-championship with Bacon, when they lose to them in tight contest. Bombers beat Purcell, Newport Catholic, Elder Hamilton Catholic, Flaget, but lose to Wayne's classy quintet. Cheerleaders led by Evaristo Giglio keep up outstanding work ever since Sep- tember. Mr. Besse, S.j. working with cheerleaders on various signs. Swimmers win both crowns. Frosh hoopsters finish with 13 and 4. Reserves finish with 9 and 8. Draft cards begin coming. Dan Kennealy and Ken Heile place in Latin Contest. MARCH Intramurals finish rough season with 4-D emerg- ing as school champs. Individual star, of course, Willie Elder. Lent beginsg we begin to realize that year's end is near. jim O'Connell honored with all-city selection. Dick Schapker receives mention in Science Contest. Playcasting begins. Big contest for May Fete prizes with four trips to Washington to high sellers and total of 31400 given away to students. Competetion rugged. Volleyball begins as sun appears in yard. APRIL Over 400 grade school students take scholarship exams. Easter brings happiness to faces of pupils after long days of Lent. Many X men seen at various dances. Class rings conspicuous by their absence on seniors and juniors. Social season in full swing. Another school dance planned. TV set for seniors. May Fete activity reaches peak as big days approach. Heaven Can Wait excel- lently done. RIAY Bill Dodd, Junior-Prom Chairman. Baseball and tennis teams going all out. Large group on cin- der paths - hopes high. May Fete big success. Both Proms successful. Seniors begin last high school exams. Graduation ceremonies arranged. Seniors try the caps and gowns. Next years crop of frosh expected to be bountiful. Well, after all exams and other difficulties, when all things are said and done, this year has sure been fun. Frank Molony SO U SH CX 3 If 7 'lnjf Im.:-: llulm l.:1mlmml, .laik Hilllll, Paul Rcinc-rmmm, junk lficlmling, Tum Collinglmm, Paul Wagner. Mirlrlfc Run' Nh. vllIllH'll, Dam l.isl. luck Il1'iml:ulwl', Dick Swim-r, Curl K0sscl1,B0h l z1il'lxzlIlks,.lill1 Mmllgmncry, 'lum Slllllll. liollnm Ron' Q ' M las, 'l'l'cnslun'1'3 lfrcd llrcxing. l'rcsi1lcnt3 john lm-:lx Su-wm, I1-ul Nic-lnlus, mlm- Smhlugcr. lim lfullmu, Vice-l'rcxislcnIg lctc Rl llvlnlnl, Bill l,lN1Ill1',.lllll Ulillill. l l Wh- I l -X -A Tuff lfmr: Ralph Ku-lm, DcnlSflm1i1lt,l'.ill Dc-lzmvy, Eel Klnwiltcr, Harry DY-Xngclo, Stephen Schulu, Don 0'Drisroll, lid I utlmunu, liuln Null, RIDKUI llivn, lianl Knllcr, john Slilglllllll, Roy Kaiser. Middle' Row: Fr. Krippncr, -luck Dnrpul, llill Gcxvcrs, on Nlllxliglll, llowznml Nhnnlwvg, Clzlrl llrzlun, Ruger xvL'll2lgl', klcrry lml'lllL'l', Dirk 0lwl'lm'yc'l', Rnnncy Sl'llWLll'I, llill Mmm- ul, 'l im llrilv, llom Kl'IlllllIg, lfollmu lfuwz Melvin lfismllcsscr, 'Ilrny lkxlzumlo, Lou Thulc, Donny Nczul, SL'lTl'lill'yQ Clulrlic Sluigc-1wul1l, l'u-siclvnlg 'lmn Nivlxnus, Vice-l'1'csizlcl1lg jim Jolley, 'lll'CZlSlll4CI'Q Mark Vomlcr llzmr, Slilll lxiilfkllllll. V ES MEN l-B - Top Roni: Dirk Freemal, Jim Mooney, Al Andes, Bob janszens, jerry Comello, Bob Lindner, jack Hob, Carl Rekow, jerry Alu-nan. Mirlrllff Row: Mr. Ennen, Tom Creve, Bob Stacller, Bob Board, Al Mestemaker, Ken Glaser, 'Iiim jones, Mickey Schmitt,jack Rawlings, Howard Mcnke. lf0f1OIII1f01l'I Bill WVenzel, jack Schulz, jim Corwin, Bill Scheper, Vice-President, jim Schwab, President, lVarren XVessenilorf, Secretary, jim Ruskaup, Don Gerrling, joe Engel. I l-C1 - Top Razr: Larry Knollman, Bob Schnee, Perry Schmidt, Larry Krocger, Ken Luken, jack Poland Dick Zimmer. joe lfenley, Dave Kohncn, Charlie Fanning, Hank Hanse, Bob Topmiller. Midclle How: Ifr. Brown,john Schracr, Dick Dooley, Kon l'l:1txncr,Cbzirlcy lNIoormnn, Dick Oberschlake, Gordon Brennan, Dave Hackman, Dave Kramer, Ed Schultz, Bob Weil. liultum Row: Dick Martina, Norm llraunwart, jack Martin, Dave Lovio, Treasurer, Gordon Scheid, President, Tom Byrne, Vice-Presiclcnlg Tom Broering, Secretary, Bob Conners, Ken Bremlel. ao l Moral support of the team is furnished liy the tlieerleatlels liraristo Giglio, 'loin liails, l'anl Stlirielier, Daritl Weber, Aloe Weil, jerry llurns, Charles lliolrl, aml instruttor, joe PZIIZIIIOIU. 'lheir enthusiasm furnished the spark whith t'ari'ietl the team to victory. With spirit the team comes running tlllltl the lielml. 'lhey have rereivetl the last minute instructions, and are ll'2llly, il necessary, to pull the game out ol lhe file with one of their tricky plays. M hallrtime the marching hand furn- ishes rolor liy entertaining the people in the stalitls with its tolol' and riva- tious strains ol iimsir. The tapable :hum major is jim llrotknian. Go TFBAHM Ellis ii ll- l4m...,.,, , , ,gp v. 5 .K gg ..,b . . . ' '., Y A , :Q--11 N -' Nfl? G52 A- 2 'fi' .- f ,' sf' V'9 I in-Sm 5: fi N env- K ...wi if . .:t'. V I . X 1 X. Q A si s l ti . lk y A ...fs , N vs A s X . r px ' W- if ,A-D355 . x x 45 i R3x3Sak45'-t... -A 6l lFlES 1 I l-D - Top Roni: Paul Arling, Dick Keller, Bill 0'Neil, Lou Dittrich, Phil Schneider, Ken Frey, Tom Hadley, john Messing- schlager, Dan Schirlner, Mike Mullane. Middle Row: Mr. Schwarz, john YVills, Charles Butler, Dick Kinsella, Dave Glascork, Charles Bockenstette, Dick Hynes, Paul O'Brien, Larry Lippert, joe Gratl1wohl,jimmy Coogan. Bottom Row: Paul Hisehemiller, jerry Gross, Dave Weber, Mickey Lampkin, Treasurer, John Logsdon, President, Nvayne Fehr, Vice-President, Jimmy Madigan, Don Henke, Secretary, Ferd Evans. at 3 ,Wi I Q '+R-.ii f I .Ii' I H .2 lr, Above, the cheerleaders under Mr. Bessc, Moderator, and with the gui- dance of Mr. joseph Pallazolo during ing football season, have their ban- quet with thc- football team. School officials, athletic directors and several senior members of the foot- ball team share the main table at the annual varsity football banquet held this year in a nearby downtown res- taurant. ES MEN l li --- Twp Ifmwz lm- Nnstlieitle, Nick linnnernmn, Charley Koth, Brent Cuhle, George Listcrnlan, Tom Rcilnmn, Curt Y I l nnpkin, lnlin ttulmi-N, Dun llnxnlimst, Slmnnnn Smith, letc lztlzizmln. Middle' lime: Mr. Beall, john Finley, Dave XVen- stiup lim Williznnwn, lint litmne, letiw 0'KZnnnell, Dick Kllfl, l'ete Mttllane, Bnh Nienaiher, Dirk Fox, Curl Sehwing. ilznm lfuwx lm- I',itlnn:tn, litl litleltnztnn, l'zn1l Niklus, ll-l'CilSlll'CI'Q llliztrles lfecltlers, Vice-l'residcntg Dirk Bunker, l't'esidcntg Nlanly Hams, Siwielanyg Nlillly Crowe, Bill l.ippet'l, john Frey. A linnilizu' set-ne :ll the Cllllflll. Alter lfr. flztrrztlmitte, spoke, enroll- ment in the smlztlily tunk place with lfr. Stl ttnitlt, presitling. llere l'i2l' tliet' tlues Ille teretnnnies for .mph Bn Hynes. A R. 1' J VS O r howl. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Marshall L. I.ocl1hiler, S.-I. Chapter - Clizirter No. 4212 Standing: David A. Dall, john V. lNIoorman, Norbert J. Panko, Richard I.. Schapker, Don- ald C. Olliges, Alvin C. Poweleit, L. Harold Matthews, joseph R. Hleil. Seated: Charles QI. Schare, Richard L. Meyer, XVilliam I . Glueck, xvllliillll A. Drain, Daniel C. Kennealy, C. Ken- neth Heile, Vito A. Rossi. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is made up of class presidents and heads of all the leading organizations in the school. 'llirough this group all students can be reafhed in a direct nianner. SODALITY Freshmen learn the requirements of a sodalist from Fr. Wieber. J I IL --f 'Iliff Ilmw: john SIN-lil:-ssy, Dick Brinkinzm, M JF ESHM N i Mx if Ill 'lop lfmv: lviiv iluhr-r, 'lknn Nlulnny, Bill Uiiihc-rg, Bob f,llll'l'llilll, Ray I,mnhni'ili, Don lim-rdiiig, Tom Ahrcns, lim llm-gm-1, lilmn Nrxlllv, lvily Mc ligliv, lu-ii Nlcycls, Huh iutf.lll'lUll. Mnlrllf' ls':m': lfr. l.Cl'illQ'Ilbl'l'g, lid Pigoll, Bob Hriixliinli, XI Ruin, 1.4-nv Sihugilu, -luhn i',lL'lllil, lfrauik NVc'ihL'l, Ron Ril'lIl1lll,-lilll H1'll4'1', .luck llrigvl. Iiullmn Huw: Dave 'mlm' 'Him UH.,,,m,,, llgiii lwiiiglil, .lnliii lluflmzm, Yiic-l'icsi1i1-lilg l,zu'ly l,au'cly. l'lcsi1lclllg Jillik xvChl'l', iI.l'C1lSlll'Cl'Q john Killmillrl, 5l'llt'I.Ily1 l'IkIllk fillllllillgillllll, liill Slvigvr. xv. . 9 Y Rx H! 1 if'- att Cciss, Nick Cnmvilluno, Toni Nvvcr, Lou Brocring, lohn Nicdcrcggcr lflilllk We-ylc-1, lhniml 1.1-uw, LICIIX Rnlu-, 'I ini fircilly, 'lnm Clolvllzi, Miko Nftblilll, M2llll'iu'llSislmp. Midrllz' Riizr: Mr. liallalban' luliii Saline-ilu-ix, Inu- lwlliiigu, I'ziul INziln'lIiau1s, -lim Iifiigiiizilili, lhivc KCIIIICN, Dick lli'lIlSlL'gl'l', Ki-n Rigging-r lim 'l'hin, ws, lim liaulvy, lmiy hu-I. lfnllnnz lfuw: 'Imn is '. ' Iimnln-ing blink Nia-54-i, XlKl I'Il'5lliK'lllQ Slzili Mommy, jerry Rolfcs, lid Lciningcr. l llli, Iluk ililjliilll. .lim Coiniully, -lorry luwly, 'I'l'C1lSlIl'Cl'Q Mike ikfcillellall I I I ACTIVITIES 'fl am the Ways, Were we to pattern ourselves on anyone but Christ, we would be aiming too low. If you want a beautiful home, you choose the most magnificent pattern. So we feel. To make us somewhat like the Divine Model-that is the end of all our spiritual activities at Xavier. For Peace of Sozwlfmf. Fach year seniors and juniors are permitted to use the facilities of the Milford Retreat House for the annual mid-year l'Cll'C1ll. Rev. Nicholas Gelin, above, is the director of the retreat league which is filled with applications a year in advance. Through tl1e kindness of lfr. Gelin all the seniors and 111051 of the juniors were able to enjoy the peace and quiet of a Milford retreat. 'qlf in-Q if ,M f X I X,,,...- i .v . ' Q , fn., After the registration and appointment of bell- ringers, rosary and prayer leaders, the retreat is started with a morning conference in the chapel. For three days a peaceful silence reigns. Here Lou Lehr and George Corridan check in and inspect the appointment list. Student acolytes, here jim O'Connell, joe Bunker and Mike Guenther lead the outdoor stations. The stations spread over approximately a one block area right outside the retreat house build- ing. Shortly after the stations there is an after- noon conference in the chapel. Each evening there is a round table discussion in which the retreatants propose questions they wish answered. Fr. Erpenf beck, S.j., answers questions of Mike Guenther, Vito Rossi, Tom Castellini, Tom Isphording, joe Bunker, Jim 0'Connell, Dan Wenstrup, jack Morse, Lou Lehr and George Corridan. LS' f L... ,.., lr If Cwznz if B661 xt! fun 'S 'I'he annual retreat is considered an important part of the education of every St. Xavier student. Before the retreat this year, Fr. Berdan gave a preparatory talk intended to arrlimate the students for the three days which can he the most important period of the year. Mass, Communion and daily prayer and meditation give the student an eternal viewpoint. Here john Shields, Harry Matthews, Len Fangman, Pierce Cunningham and Mike Rohs kneel before the Blessed Sacrament. RETREAT Ed McDuffie and Fr. O'Connor, SJ., discuss retreat matters during a free period. Personal conferences with the retreatants take place any time dur- ing the day and offer a great op- portunity for students to get that per- sonal direction so needed by the high school student. ui The giant crucifix outside the chapel is the last of the sta- tions of the cross. It provides a peaceful spot for thought and meditation. sk... -Q... on-+...,,,,.,-V K .,,' Reading at table didn't interfere with the appetites of this year's retreatants. In traditional Milford fashion, the food was bountiful. 69 if Mr. Ennen leads the IUNIOR-SENIOR SODALITY in mental prayer, one of the important bits ol training that each sodalist receives. L to R: Gil Jacobs, Mr. Ennen, Bob Manley, john Groning, joe Molony, Walt Brusch, joe Weil, Bob Hanlon, Paul Molony, Don Calahan, Paul Klein, and jack Schaefer. lack D ie B man, m V ol ' 0b Wm, l5owker,and'Y0 Scheve Juenke lack Bun ' and 101, ,I A Christmas food drive was among the projects sponsored by the sodality this year. llere Bill Hay, Dave Stagaman, joe Wilson, Bob Cline, jay jorling, Dave Dall, Bill Dodd, Ken Ehrhart, and Tom Behrens look over the food stock. IT FOR A EEN gait- serious touxidcration to tl X llLEN'l' SYCAMORE STREET ISXN it K! , I Fd Alf, john llerold, Toni Smith, jerry liavely, Martini llaas On january 22 lo january 25, l-'r. Robert Koch, Bob Westerkamp, and Dick linuner spend some time in chapel 9. bl, pastor of Our Lady ol tht- Springs Lhurth, after a couliereuce. Most of the clay is spent in conferences lficnth lick, Indiana, gan' the school retreat. XII lht ll1'Sllllll'll and soplrouuucx made tht' untler- tlass rttitat. lor three days the torridors, rale- ltiras, gym, and ext-n a portion of Hytanuue Street, were lmiiccl in silcute while tht - uudertlaxsuien iingx lasting. JW. gait it and spiritual reading or reflection. ' Y fi ,WJ 2' ,J r Noon hour is a good time for visits and f ' . . . or stationw. 'l'his year a large number of the students could be found in chapel saying the rosary or making the stations. jack Schaefer and With Mr. Schwarl in the back- I ' join Hanckarnp reflect on the st ' . ations. ground, jim Scliolles and sev- eral tarnerarshy sophomores dig into some of the spiritual books. N, if A WAY OF lLllFlE The Sophomore Sudality gathers for a session in chapel. Ron' 4: Bill Long, Bob Hynes, Fred Breving, Tom Pender- ghast, Roger Gellenbeck, Tom Diersing. Row 3: jack Hautz, Don Binder, jim Kulle, Don Cavanaugh, Tom Gilligan, Russ Hall, Roger Kanet, Ben Cerimele, Bill Horn, Row 2: Paul Schrieber, Ton Budde, Ron Wilke, jack Fielding, john Masten, jim Dwyer, jim Rottenberger, Mike Colacurcio, Ron Coffey, Tom Willis, Tom Schmid. Row 1: Ron joseph, Brady Louis, jack Sweeney, Tony Delape, Al Huesman, Dan List, Bill Disque, Fred Deters, Bill Williams, Art Fioresi, jerry Wagner. fu 'Ihat the sodality is a way of life is impressed upon students from their application for admission. Set periods are given for a study of the rules and obligations. Rou'3: fnear boardj : Gene Dolan, Don Heile, jack Arnold, Mr. Talkin, jerry Hayden, Tom Cottingham, Dave Leytze. Row 2: Charles Fieger, Bob Bachman, Braden Mechley, jar-k Arnold. Don NVright, jim Montgomery. Row 1: Clayton Schnetzer, jim Scholles, Frank Molony, Gene McCarthy, Norm Harland. 'HM OF TRIA lfr. Kiziirziliinc, SJ., visited St. Xavier :xml prc':iclical thc scriimii all lhc smlzilily i'n'4'cpti4wii, llcu' thc soplimiilrrc smlallisls wvrc ciirullvml in lhv smlailily. 'l'hc ll'I'Clll0lly was hvlml in Sl. Xzlvicr mill' lH'lUl4' fillliqlllfl' 'l ' illiuich, :md lhc cnliic stmlriil hmly 1lllt'llKll'll. Inu ul ilu- wmlaility hvlml il lu ihni' lm llu' lwmly, Don Calva- niugh is ill 10.111 lhi' lu xl ol ll gmup w ml. ml hu A mums NCKIIUII ul lllv l l't'Nllllll'Il :alla-ruling llwxncllllilylCcL'IDli0l1. K lln- Ilrrwlmmn .Smlulilx is llll1'lHll'1l In ln' 'i time oi afqllaiillziiicc with thc rulvs of thc smlzllily :mil with thi' ohlign- Iiulls which will ln- hm-1-ly :iwiim-ml lay sliulvnls. Frcsliiiu-ii :irc insult lzimilizn' with lhv smlzility rules, cspcciaillv llll'llll1'Nlll'1llIIll,:Ul pinxvi :xml mulxmlimi. Ilcrc lfr. VViclx-i' givvs zu pi':u'liml lesson in im-nlzil IHKQQCI. .Ximllwi lll'SlIllllIll wilgilllx Plllllli' is un pug., K ll Wllsls BE The Pronzotrfrs of the Lfflgllf' of the Sarred 'Heart distribute the monthly Apostleship of Prayer leaflets and tabulate the intentions. During the year they collaborated with Fr. Leehtenberg on Sacred Heart projects. The function of the promoters is to keep the activities of the league before the student body. Dick Brinkinann, jack Brigel, John Messa ingschlugcr, Tom Byrne, Norb Roinbarh, jack Arnold, Andy Coleman, and Fr. lechtenberg are pictured as they compute the monthly intentions. THEIR lElFU m .3 ' .4 This section of the promoters is helping Fr. Lechtenberg transfer the intentions to the League Chart. Above are Ray Fellinger, Ray Mana, Bob Baehner, Al Andes, and Evaristo Giglio. iw ll R :nun wax in mhzngl' nl Ihr' Kianhnlim illlllClllS Missinn Clrllsanlv mhning thc' iirsl sun s 1 x Ihr Fllbllll cnmislwl this wan in lvznning smnvllnng about lhm' llliNSi0llN. Hu llynvs, .Inn km I N lnl nnl I Qnl l'In-lps hstvn ln Ill. RlHlAlll'S t'XlJlllIlllIiUll ol thc llllilllillg ol lhc CI,S.Nl.KI. F X r ' Q .-NN... W .,,2-Nu ,- A- 1-,v lhis ya-:lr lhv :nl clnh did n gn-an dm-:ll of wmk to kvcp ill school 'nun wa-ll pnhlicin-rl. Walt lhnsch and lloh Mznmlvy made scvu ul hnllclm boa whimh lhvy kcp! wvllflillwl ull llnunghonl lhc yl'1ll'. Ihny dcsgrvc the thanks of thc- whulc smhnol for their lung h0lll'S and gcnumlx hnlp on Ill llI'Ujl'ilY. lfurlr Ic'fm': Wah lhnsmh, lloh hhlllltw, Mr. MrNnnn'1 hunt f 4 Hill llllf, jmry BIIIIIS, Run XVilkc'. elmters Win f. C. C. BELLARMINE DEBATERS Standing: Dave Dall, Bill Drain, Mr. Talkin, Moderatorg Alan Reinermzm, Ted Stoner S ated Harold Matthews, Tom Werner. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Bill Dr DEBATE SCORES Team Results Western Hills .. Mlyoming r..... Mother of Mercy . . . McNicholas .... - Purcell ..... Middletown . . A - Hughes ......., Hamilton Public Individual Results ain and Harold Matthews Tom Werner and A1 Reinerman Xavier Xavier Remaining Debates vs. Mother of Mercy , . . vs. Hamilton Public .,.. . . . Tournament .,........... Won Lost l ...2 3 l ...2 0 ...1 2 ...2 1 9.1 2 l..7 4 ...8 3 April 8, 1952 April 8, 1952 April 27, 1952 K. 0 f. C znzsisiemzily , . F , C W4 4 f IA 10, ' ,2 ! ' 7 lop Row: jerry Gross, Carl Koller, Paul 0'llricn, Don O'IJriscoll, Dick Obcrmcycr, john Logsdon. llliddle Row: llill O'Nc-il, Lanry ljppcrl, Cilizirlic Roth, Cliairlcs llockcnstcllc, Dick Kurt, joe Nosllicillc, Don Hcilc. Botlom Row: Wanym- lfn-lar, Bill Lippcrl, Tom Ciollinglium, Mr. 1-lnncn, Moilcratorg Bill Poole, Terry Avcrbcck, Bill Horn. CAMPJION DEBATERS 1 . ' 'I'hcrc is n lricmlly anxiety after evcry clclmlc :ls lllc Speakers await lhc rc- AllllS. School rlclmlcs offer a good chumc lo become acquainted with SlllllClllS of other schools in this in- formal almosphcrc. -'in N t 'if v ' . QD' - ii V Lf1 a 4. ' X e 4 i. e ii Late in October ll group of X-RAY staff members boarded the YVhitcomb Riley for the Catholic Press Associations meeting in Milwaukee, Xvisconsin. In the pleasant and lively sur- roundings of Catholic youth from all over the country the Xavier representatives were able to learn something about Catholic journalism. l asre, A,eeeeeee, 3,42 1 i x '.. Anyone who has really worked on an annual knows it's a big job, There are always a lmndred and one things demanding attention, from September till june. This year John Moorman Qleftj, who has worked on the annual for four years, was appointed Editor-in-Chief. His work in the past had merited the position. Wvith the editor are Joe Fenley, who took care of the files, Ron Coffey, Associate Editor, who did fine work on the advertising section and on other sections of the book, and Sports Editor, Gene Xvagner. 8 wg-Q-pr-1 ff-twffgtfiaveifrssts A-. i Q . Review of 1tbeYear. 1-1 ,ft Y si K 1 5. N , K gil, Pkg 'Y Members of the business staff worked for several months during John Moorman, Editor the lunch hour selling the X-RAY and collecting ads. WVhen they finished this, there was always the afternoon book balancing to be done. John Coughlin fleftj was in charge of the books, Bill Smith took care of typing out the advertisers' copy, and jerry Burns worked on the advertising file. . 'N Staff photographers jay jorling and Charlie Schare were kept busy all year. Both did a good job of snapping and developing pictures. Their work and progress showed that the annual, besides being a history of the school year, can also benefit the students who work for it. They share in a big job. They learn skills which may be useful later on. Special credit is to be given them the other workers who sacrificed time for a school project. Q.-Kbsent when picture was taken: Mike Col- acurcioj . .ilsw .M . ...,s,,,. Mt Dave Dall, who worked on captions, Harold Matthews, Assistant Editor, who did a good job on layout and design, and Bill Drain and jack Custer who assisted, are looking at yearbook design in other annuals. iigure that it Q '75, october, 1951 qi 14 W mornings go 6313 0 a e - ,W 'es e '75 'S+ 0 Gm . it nl G Yo gig, Oo Ml! P - pf 1 lp' W Q, C XAVIE REP ex A Bi QP ' boa, Q, A O' 9 v 15: 4 Greetiws fl' . witfullnx' ? ' qt ,dm 3' 9 Y of the PRE' owe' ,Q lo le 1' f. X, Q very profit 195. Q70 mlm' PREP,bef QYON 'fin-y wb ran, ' Q out anev MIL 'Q Q 'ag-e, Pawn. 6 ,ry wholehr F0330 Ep 'Q 3 peg A S ' ' Hr s 7,8 L1-907,10 W bsof 'F Q91-0,3 lsr? REE 0.4 My Op -.,-ueH- an 5 vga Zap Of '7 :vr ' PS O A S6470 W 'Q bQ0'2fQtS'5ill:?pie1-f 55 ? awpbqe R OA, XX Oofbmefes r. 35,5 5 NT 'Us iislevfoe EQ, ' P6041 Qeyhxg., I Ie 'fjyt ,Q x mous pa. 9 C9 4, I Incidentals. . Ni X XPQGQXQSS ' are four promotic Wifi, ,QSQ 45090 6' Associate Editor5Box, ,QSQQEQ ,Q duction Editor, Bob Ham- Q?2f' 6 'Y 95 'Io' ' nov -f 'J 3, cg Y' ! me' Editorg and Bill Bette' , 43969 QV ,- Secretary. 091999:-5 Incidental' .65',g6'?3,b' ' wi since last 9350 f osgifs x-Ray X ' - to ,gs blit 'c 'V' gland e X 'YEVLWGE C1158 wordl o. 011 'YB that 5 .0 silwgf bu. ..ave K 'ogg 'ee Bfam bett X A X W ,af FLASHLIKX X ,J SEMINARIANS. Jack back, X-Ray photog, is now a Jesuit novice Likewise Carl Meirose '?2ZFrom The - -V A comparatively rare event took place when PREP Editor joe Molony turned the editorship over to his brother, former Associate Editor. Here we see Paul Molony and brother joe Qseatedjg and Bob Juenke, Production Ed- itor, and Bob Hanlon, Copy Editor. Under the guidance of Mr. Schwarz, these students coordinated the efforts of all the other staff members of the PREP. lfwfhflogl Layout work on a newspaper-magazine type publication can demand a great deal of work. The popularity of the PRI-Il' can he in great measure explained hy the pleasing layout designed by students under the diligent guidance of Mr. Schwarz. Terry Averhetk, Bill llertelsman, Walt llrusch, Gene McCarthy, and jim RKllll'lllll'l'gCl' hc-gin one of the more final elements in pre- paring an issue of the Plllil' - getting articles and pictures ready for paste-up. TO SlEiE 'E 5 - 1 7 K! l Staff writers Don Calahan, john llowman, and 'l'om Cilligan confer with Business Man- ager, Vito Rossi qseated at rightj. 'lilltf Business Manager of the l'Rl-Il' is in charge of sending out the numerous l'Rlil'S which are mailed to other schools, friends, and to people who have requested copies. AND R CORD ALL 'I his year Mr, Sfllwflll inaugurated a rnimeographed sports supplenrt-nt. 'lhe issues were intended to keep students alnt-ast ol everything in the Xavier sports world. .lot llunker, Ron Willie, .lark lirnst, I.ou l.ehr, and jack XN'ild set' that the issue gets out on lime. Running a student paper involves a great deal of patience and personal sacrifice. The work of training students for l'Rlil' work goes on silently in the fifth floor office, away from the rest of the school. Below, Mr. Schwarz explains to joe Weil the method of paste-up. Mark Beckman and jerry Sohmer, who are responsible for most of the pictures that appeared in this year's l'Rlil', explain the mysteries of a speed graphic to Jack Dacey fsecond from rightj. ...F-v f Standing: Mr. Tolbert, Moderator: jack Ryan, jerry Vonder Meulen, Cy Knue, Don Noll, Roger Kanet, jerry Mersch, Ron Coffey. Sealed: Tom Reilman, john McTighe, Lou Dittrich, Joe Grathwohl, Harold Matthews, Jack Emmett, Linus Piller. Q.-Xbsent: jack YVeber, Mike Colacurcioj. M if ,Wo M : Q .wal Vw wi K' Pet 'UK Bfoc 8 Cla , ko Dave Holm, ji rite, Bernie Kais oib Yan ' 611 N man' THE BOMBIERS .S'lm1ding: jim Huber, Don Barnhorst, Dick Steiner, Tom Byrne, Al Rohs, Joe 1Nostheide, Larry Krueger. heated: 'lim lfullou, Braden Mechley, D011 Vogeler, Pele Paluuolo, Al Andes, Paul Wugnei, Y Don Henke, john Finley. C. f. Qt. 1, Qfczmzd Dzfzshes v x ,L Mullny, :mtl huh llun Sitting intcntly Zlltllllltl thc tntlc tallnlc, Rzltlitr Club mt'tnlJcx'S spt-ll out il norm pcriotl in tluts :intl tlzislics. Huh Nlt'C:t1'1'oi1, lllllll lxlviti, lhll lwivt-is lloli llllllllill, lslilllli llzlttiicu, :mtl Bill NlUIlllll'l :iw thc iiicttilmcu who fill tht' li0lll'lll-llL50l' rm'- iitlm with izitliu mignnls. . -.Q -www St. Xzivivr lists :I litvmt-tl ixltlin stallion tluc Tlic mtliu iomn is lmattvtl just Off thc In tht- rlfmts of Slip 1-vtlctitl, Stl., Nlutl- physics lzllw in si ncwly tlCti0l'lllNl ltthtllll. Ullllttl, :mtl srmlt- ol his 1-Xpt-tiviltvtl mviii- illivtking thc uutlvls livrt' :irc l'ztul Xvdg' In-in. I'tt'p:iiing lm' :i lmmzitltaist zum- llnh nt-r, jtllm llulmcs, jot' Nostlicitlc, :mtl l,:inilu-rt, llill llmn, limi Kiulailizm, Iitl KOH llvilv. lun. Mr. Cedcon lectures the students On the fundamentals of photography such as printing, developing, and enlarging. First Row: Joe Nostheide, Charles Schare, Second Row: Tom YVillis, Al Reinerman, jay jorling, Tom YVerner, Ted Stoner. Third Row: Paul Klein, Fred Friehofer, Ronald Schuppig, joe Hagedorn. UTTERS AND S llDlES Wx I Students Paul Klein, Al Reinerman, and Fred lfriehofer discuss the developing process as Ted Stoner removes a finished product from the devel- oping solution, Students have exrellent opportunities to learn how to perfect the quality of their pictures. llere Mr. Cedeon shows Frank Dzuniro, Torn xvCl'llCl', and Bill Gerbus how to develop pictures. Heaven Can Wait 99 Prcscnlccl at Memorial Hall April, 1952. joe Bunker as Murdock's Train- crg Tom lsphording as Joe Pen- dlclon. -1 Frank Summers ns xVllllI1lllS. Tom Behrens as Tony Abbott. livaristo Giglio as Max Lcvcnc. Iiwlow: fillznlizr Sfhnrc as Messenger 70131 I.cn Fllllglllllll as Mr. jnrclun. Right: 'lbln fllllllJll'l as Danny Logan. fl -QJ 12:1 WVUQ Ko- J,-on Q SPGRTS I 1 am the Way.99 All our school activities have a purpose. Sports are intendedrto fill out portions of our blue- print that might otherwise remain incomplete. So all of us have played, participated in some form of sport. We've won, and we've lost. We hope we are better because of it. We hope our blueprint of life is more complete, more perfect because of sports. ' if J J ki ---, L ti I K Zh- X ' L- ' 0- 1 5 .- .Q-gf--f -4- ' 1 'A ' ' WEEE, MBERS C. C. f. Standing: Bob Conger and Joe Thiem, Managers, Tom Donnelly, Paul Moran, Dan O'Brien, Dan Dougherty, jack Morse, Al Poweleit, Ken Lohr, Tom Bucher, Mike Dammarell, Pat Connors, Mike Rohs, Al Sicking, Cliff Coulombe, Dave Peters, Ed Iidelmann, and Perry Schmidt, Managers. Middle Row: George Corridan, Pat Scallan, Tom Penderghast, Bob Baehner, Tom Isphording, John Mcfllung, Don Feeley, Jack Stutler, Dick Schulte, Ray Seiler, Joe Boitman, Pete Malas, Hank Rolls, Don Gardner, Dan Wenstrup. Sealed: Ray Mazza, Dave Stagaman, Pall Wurzelbacher, Dan Brogan, Al Fangman, jack Breslin, Dick Meyer, Bob Imbus, Fred Breving, Jim Ullrich, Bob Broering. 952 VARSJITY FUOT A L The Bomber backfield gets a little workout at X. U. Cliff Coulombe, Pat Scallan, Dan Wenstrup, and George Corridan. , is 5 f 4 I 561. YS 9 A . Q , . i f. f. Q SHINE George Corridan t:ies the end in the Hughes game. The Bombers played a good ball game, especially in the first half: but a spirited Hughes team put the game on ice in the second half with several rapid touchdowns. Hughes 27, Xavier O. ac NN ,,x,mx. ,.: an .w ' l Seniors Dick Meyer and Si Leis, aggressive and good ball players all year long. Bob Baehner t '1 -fs -Q. Quarterback Hank Rohs skirts left end in the Hamilton Catholic game. tx Q riddfezrs Sh f. 0 f. Senior Tom Donnelly splits the uprights in the first half of the game against Central Vocational. Xavier held a power- ful and hard-running Central in the first half, but Vocational exploded in the second half to win 41 to 14. ew Ray Seiter x A ' . 15? 'Gifs All City end, Jack Morscg Mike Rohs and Pat Connors. Coaches Von Holle and Zimmer chat while Fr Ronan and Mr. Beall enjoy football banquet fes- tivities. Tom Donnelly ., .. .. Spirit and Fggh T an..n.4.v. onnlhui f. .4A.!Av-U- sr ' . K Jie! .nr c , ' 'fbi ii Ig..s X ss, ff ' ' Q . ,Z thc Bombers all season was a large and loyal group of students and Xavier friends. The Bombers were moving toward the goal on this warm day of thc Elder game. A strong and rugged Elder team won 45 to 6. Backing .cu ,,.,- 45 A, : .I a Cllilf fioloumbe, at the beginning of a 95-yard touchdown run again Bacon. Cliff eluded prac- tically the whole Bacon team as he chalkecl up one ol' the longest runs of the year. Xavier won 26 to 20. Quarterback Dan Wenstrup faked a pass and picked up a few yards through the Bacon tackle. . . - , 1 . .f fran .whiny fivmab- 4,l ' , 1 'X 'S Nga: is 9' A05-iszi .a . ,., -sewl K - fs 0 f' Ti' ,HW Sm .K Xb - A sf' S I .Q as Q W f 'M ix 4. r 5-git e-'YQCN ka A Q ai c Q3 W Q? elvwi - Q Q c WARS TY jack Morse soars to snag this pass in the early part of the Purcell game. XAVIER 6 - CovrNcroN HOLMES 12 A few minutes after the kick-off, tackle Mike Rohs blocked a Holmes punt on the eighteen. Two plays later George Corridan scooted I5 yards for the score. Holmes made it 6-6 on a long pass, and added another touchdown before the half. Cliff Coulombe snagged Dan Wenstrup's pass on the Holmes seven yard line as the game ended. The weather changed rapidly from dull cold to a brisk snow flurry in the Purcell game. George Corridan sweeps wide around the end before being pulled down by several Purcell tack- lers. Purcell pushed across four touch- downs to win 25 to 6. XAVIER 7 - WITHROW 7 Late in the first quarter Withrow powered its way across and added the point. In the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, the Borubers moved the ball from deep in their own ter- ritory to the Withrow two yard line. Junior QB Hank Rohs went over on a quick opener. Cliff Coulombe pass- ed to jack Morse for the point. The game ended in a tie. Withrow was champion in the Public High School League. The stands were packed for the an- nual Catholic League doubleheader when the Bombers met Elder. QUT ALL RECORD XAVIER 0 - Hucmas 27 Hughes scored first by recovering a mid-air fumble on the twenty-five yard line and carrying it over. Cliff Coulombe took the ball on tl1e first play from scrimmage as the second half opened and slammed his way fifty yards to the Hughes twenty-five yard line. A fifteen-yard penalty stifled the scoring chance. Hughes took a punt on the thirty yard line and went over. The Bombers fumbled the kick-off, and Hughes scored again. With a minute to go Hughes recovered another Xavier fumble and skirted the end for a twenty yard score. Xavmz 14 - CENTRAL VocATxoNAx. 41 Late in the first period Xavier drove to the Central five but was stop- ped. On the next play Central's Barkley ran ninety-five yards for a score. The Bombers blocked a punt in the end zone and knotted the game. Central garnered another seven points on a long run. With the score 14-7 at the half, Central scored on the second play of the half. George Cor- ridan then slipped eighty-five yards for a Bomber score. For three quart- ers the Bombers held, but Central ran wild in the fourth quarter to score twenty points. XAVIER 13 - HAMILTON Cxrnouc 27 Late in the first quarter Hank Rohs hit jack Morse with a pass for twenty yards. Hank then passed fifty-five yards to George Corridan for a score. Hamilton evened it up on a long pass. In the second quarter Hamilton took advantage of a short punt and a fum- ble and scored twice more. ln the fourth quarter George Corridan made another of his long runs, this time eighty-five yards for a TD. Xwuan 7 - Louisvitu-1 FLAGET 45 Flaget was just too powerful for the Bombers who could edge across only one touchdown. XAVIER 26 - ROGER BACON 20 The Bombers scored several times in the first half. Bacon came back with three scores to close the margin. The Bombers protected their six point lead as the game closed. XAVIER 6 - Emi-:R 45 In the first quarter Elder scored twenty-one points. The Bombers held in the second quarter. As the second half began, Jack Morse hauled in two passes of Dan Wenstrup to bring the ball deep in Elder territory. Hank Rohs went over from the one foot line. After this the quarter was scoreless. But Elder scored twenty- four points in the last quarter - three touchdowns and two safeties. XAVIER 6 - Puncrzu. 25 Purcell scored first in the second quarter. The Bombers moved to the Purcell thirty on two passes to jack Morse and a long pass to Ray Mazza by Dan Wenstrup. Dan again pass- ed, this time to George Corridan for the score. Half-time score: Purcell 7 Xavier 6. Purcell scored again in the third quarter and iced the game with another two scores. XAvum 0 - Nnwrolvr CATHOLIC 7 Punting constituted the first half. On a soggy field neither team could do any effective running. Both teams took to the air, and there was a large number of interceptions. Late in the game a pass bounced off a Xavier re- ceiver as he lost his footing. The ball bounced into the surprised arms of a Newport player. Newport, on the fourth play, scored from the ten. This marked the sixth game in which the opposition outscored the Bombers in the last period. Four times last per- iod splurges broke open otherwise close games. esfefzrwe Gzfzzdd rs and 1. Top Row Perry Schmidt Russ Hall Tom Board Tom Penderghast Bob Rothan Bob Hynes Tom Buch er Ken Lohr M1ddIe Row jerry Wright Bob Imbus Floyd Krebs Paul Reinermann Norm Harland Al Fangman john Scheve Ed McDonald Mr Thomas Zimmer, Coach Bottom Row Bill Wass Bert Kuhlman Fred Brevmg Lou Vetter jack Mulv1h1ll Frank Molony Ken Hehman RESERVE SCORES Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 6 Xavier 0 Xavier I8 Xavier 6 Xavier 6 Xavier 6 Xavier 7 H. Froslvz FROSI-I SCORE Maderia .. . 0 Withrow ...... , . . 25 Newport Catholic . . . . 0 Bacon a . , . . 18 Purcell . . . . . 39 Elder ...... . 6 Walnut Hills .. . . .. 12 . lf.-as ' Show Spark f..-?' jerry Lavely tries the Purcell line as Bill Delaney fleftj and Nick Carovillano block. Fourth Row: Paul Niklas, Bob Noll, Tony De Angelo, Paul Moran, jim Borgman, Ken Frey, Martin Haas. Third Row: Mr. lleall, Coachg Perry Schmidt, Manager, Tom Broering, Larry Lavely, Nick Carovillano, Frank Weyler, Dick Ober- schlake, Gordon Brennan, Dick Hynes, jim jolley, Ken Plattner. Second Row: Bill Delaney, jack Meyer, Denny Nead, jim Denier, Dick Kinsella, Tom Niehaus, jerry Lavely, Dick Zimmer, Tom Creve, Ed Edelmann, Manager. I-'irst Row: john lfrey, Roy Kaiser, Ray Lombardi, Ken Meyers, jim Keller, Paul Arling, Ralph Krebs, Tony Palazzolo. 5 1 Standing: Carl Pnrrmann, Manager: Bert White, Ray Mazza, jack Holmes, Tom Donnelly, Al Sicking, Roy I-Ierborl, rXl'POWCleil, Tom Clastellini, Mr. Ballaban, Coach. Seated: Perry Schmidt, Manager, Mike Guenther, Bill Hehemann, Paul Gosiger, Jim O'CIonnelI, Captain, jack Morse, Dan Wenstrup, jack Stutler, Marty Hils, Mark Plageman, Manager. C012 AM S Roger Bacon l1adn't been beaten in two years of league play. The Bombers were jubilant after turning back Bacon in their first encounter of the year 50 to 42. It was a flashy and fighting Xavier team that did the trick under Coach Ballaban's shrewd coaching. Captain jimmy 0'Connell sparked the club, showing hardly a sign of the flu which had sidelined hinl right up to game time. qv' t 4 x I1 Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Central Vocational Hughes . . , De Porrcs . , , Holy Cross .... Creenhills .. NVoodward . . . Norwood . . , Purcell ..,, Bacon . .,.,.. . Covington Holmes Elder .,..,... Newport Catholic . 118 and VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . . , 32 Xavier 72 , . . 61 Xavier 42 . . . 62 Xavier 70 . . . 29 Xavier 64 4 . . 5l Xavier 56 ,. , 45 Xavier 45 . . . 41 Xavier 55 . , . 45 Xavier 63 . . . 42 . , . . , 63 Xavier 63 . . . 55 Xavier 53 A . . 48 Xavier 45 31952, by-.. Tom Ballaban Head Coach St. Henry . , , Lockland Wayne . . . Purcell ..,...... Newport Catholic Elder ,... Bacon .........,.. Hamilton Catholic Louisville Flaget ,..... 45 49 40 48 49 54 53 .. 44 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mt. Healthy ......,.., Walnut Hills ..., Bacon . . . yi .. ...43 45 55 C? ig! jim O'Connell Captain J Tl f lFlF FOR '52, The tip-off for the opening game against Central Vocational goes to the Bombers, and one of the most successful seasons in several years begins. After being noscd out by Hughes and its sensational Robin Freeman, the Bombers went on to to win seven straight, climaxing the streak by defeating Roger Bacon 50-42. Marty Hils Dan Wenstrup Jack Stutler g, J 1- 'i ' , , . K 'I 2 l 'Q' 1 '-4 -pi 4 ff' f if 4 N it 1 It xx y A NH y ,y X ,X x j K if Eg 'I ,X f or X, N A 5-. . N' .. W Maw , X x X .X N --aa.. SEVEN SENIORS ELA EJINAL X GAME 'if Eg if Q-J X 'Tl ff .5 X e A ly Q 3 A .fx ' . ,f A A Ti Q A , fi I gil x , ' e l 's A t V Pg ' NX ' ,, xr 1' N .Q L l M--'Jn-'fan I l it A K i .A K! A 'ffl 4, 3 V Q, ' l'0m Donnelly Al Poweleit jack Morse After the superb victory over Bacon, the Bombers ran into a red hot Holmes ball club paced by a classy center. Holmes won 63-52. Here, when the game was all knotted up, Coach Ballaban instructs his quintet. X ilwf' I1 gi H 1 22 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD The Bombers opened the 1951-52 season by trouncing CENTRAL VOCATIONAL 74-32. With a halftime score of 48 to 14, everyone was able to see action. jack Stutler led the scorers with 14 points. HUGHES and its high-scoring ace, Robin Freeman, was the Bombers' second opponent. The Cincinnati ace scored almost two-thirds of his team's points as Hughes turned back Xavier 61 to 57. Marty Hils and Al Pow- eleit led the scorers with 13 each. With Capt. jim O'Connell pouring in 23 points, Xavier defeated a scrappy DE PORRES team 70 to 62. The game was hard fought all the way and showed a lot of the scrap that was to characterize the Xavier team all year. HOLY CROSS was defeated by a score of 88 to 29. Larry Dillon scored 14 points and took most of the re- bounds during the second half. A rangy and fast GREENHILLS team fell before Xavier 67 to 51 as jimmy O'Connell poured 32 points through the hoop. With Al Sicking feeding jim, the Bombers led all the way despite the fine play of the Greenhills boys. Xavier led WOODWARD 30 to 14 at the half, but WOODWARD came back strongly to make it a close game in the last quarter. But with jack Morse and Al Poweleit doing great work under the boards and with jim O'Connell scoring 22 points, Xavier pulled away to win 51 to 45. NORWOOD fell before Xavier by a score of 73 to 41 as jim O'Connell continued his scoring ways with 19 points. PURCELL was the first opponent in Catholic League play. The Bombers took their measure to the tune of 62 to 45. jim O'Connell scored 26 points and Al Sicking 18. The second Catholic League game provided the big opponent - ROGER BACON, last year's champs. X led at the quarter 14 to 12 and at the half 29 to 22. jim O'Connell, sidelined by a bout with the flu, came into the game toward the end of the first quarter to spark the Xavier attack. Playing an outstanding game, the Bombers led all the way and won 50 to 42. Jim O'Con- nell again led the scorers with 17 points, while Marty Hils dropped in four crucial baskets. Al Poweleit played brilliantly under the boards and added 8 points to the total. The night after the Bacon game Xavier fell before COVINGTON HOLMES 63 to 52. The Holmes team was sparked by a classy center who dropped them in from all angles. jim O'Connell lead Xavier scorers with 20 points. In the third league game Xavier defeated ELDER 60 to 55. jack Morse played a superb floor game and scored ll points. Al Sicking led the scorers with 25. The Bombers continued their winning ways by de- feating NEWPORT CATHOLIC 64 to 48. Al Sicking's 27 points was high for the night. ST. HENRY was Xavier's next victim, 72 to 45. jim O'Connell scored 15. Roy Herbort was next with 10. Classy LOCKLAND WAYNE handed the Bombers their third defeat 49 to 42. Halftime score was 25 to 25, but Wayne edged away at the end of the third quarter. Getting back to league competition, Xavier defeated PURCELL 70 to 40. The first half was close as the 32 to 29 score showed. But the Bombers came into their own in the second half. Al Sicking scored 30 points. Xavier defeated NEWPORT CATHOLIC again, this time 63 to 55. The Bombers led all the way. A lighting ELDER team was defeated by Xavier in the next game 56 to 49 as Jim O'Connell scored 23 points. Ray Mazza played a good, aggressive game and scored ll points. In the return game with BACON, Xavier led at the half 27 to 22. Bacon narrowed the edge till the Bombers led 39 to 37 at the third quarter. Then, with Jim Sicking leading the way, Bacon went on to win 54 to 45. Jim O'Connell led the Xavier scorers with 17. HAMILTON CATHOLIC gave the Bombers a scare before being defeated 55 to 53. Against LOUISVILLE FLAGET, Coach Ballaban's insistence on accuracy from the free-throw line again paid off, as it had all season. Xavier made 25 free throws to 8 of the Flaget team as the Bombers won 63 to 44 to close a very successful season. THE TOURNAMENT With Marty Hils scoring 16 and Jim O'Connell 23, Xavier had little trouble defeating MT. HEALTHY 63 to 43. jim O'Connell, Marty Hils, and Larry Dillon led the way as Xavier won its second tournament game, against WALNUT HILLS 53 to 45. BACON defeated Xavier in the last game 55 to 45. The Bombers played a good game and started to spurt several times. Ray Mazza, Larry Dillon, Jack Morse and Al Poweleit played fine floor games. Jim O'Connell and Jack Morse each scored 10. Reserves Show pzfomzisef, f. f. Standing: Coach john Lucyanich, Dave Leytze, Tom Elsaesser, Tom Budde, Tom Dickman, Tony Olberding, Larry Dillon, Don WVright, and Phil Fitzpatrick. Kneeling: Charlie Fiegcr, Norm Harland, jack Mulvihill, john Krallnmn, Al Fangman, jim Scholles, and Bill Kenny. ST. XAVIER OPPONENTS 22 Central Vocational ..,......... 15 33 Hughes ......,..,.. . . . 27 33 De Porres .... . . . 41 42 Holy Cross .... . , , 21 38 Greenhills . . , , . 32 38 Woodward . . . . . 37 50 Norwood , . . . . . 24 44 Elder ...,,........ . . . 16 51 Covington Holmes .... . . . 64 34 Purcell .......... . . . 33 43 Bacon .......... . . , 50 35 Newport Catholic . . . . . . 40 45 St. Henry ........ . . . 24 36 Lockland Wayne . . . . . . 39 29 Elder ............ . . . 38 31 Newport Catholic 4 . . . , . 33 37 Purcell .,,.,,...... . . . 43 40 Hamilton Catholic .... . . . 48 54 Bacon ........... . . . 67 Tom Budde in the Purcell game C. f. Q Fzfosh Vzicztozfziozws Slumling: Nh, CZIQIICY, Conrlig Tim Crotly, have Kenney, Denny Nearl, jerry Lnvely, john lfrcnch, Dick Ober- srhlzikc-, Ken Planlner, Kenny lfrcy, john Mcssingsflllagt-r, jerry Rolic, Mazinger. KIll'4'Illlg'I I-'crml livnns, johnny Ifivi, Mike 5ll'fill'll1iIl, Mickey Lznnpkin, Don Silnnitlt, aid Llini Corwin. ST. XAVIER OPPONENTS 43 Hughes ...... ........... 4 2 33 Western Hills .... .. . 45 43 Central Vocational . . . . . . 38 40 liltler ,..,.,,.,... . . , l7 55 Covington Holmes A 4 A . . . 34 Z6 Purcell . . . . . , 36 49 St. Henry ... 38 58 Bacon . , . . . . 26 53 Witlirow ,..,. . . . 40 54 Walnut Hills ..... ... 17 50 Newport Catholic .... . . . 17 26 liltlcr ,4..... . . . 29 50 Wooclwzirtl , . , . . . 27 46 Norwood .. . .. . 26 42 Purcell ........ . . . 34 40 Western Hills .... . . . 30 53 Bacon . .... 57 Bill Kenney in the air They Splazslvzfed Q C. f. A x 104 ,E X J E . 1 , f , K ' VI nx, i 5 Smi Qi. I 1 Q l , in-wg-. . K p B, Iii? VARSITY SWIMMERS Standing: Hank Rohs, Dan Shannon, Don Isphording, Mike Rohs, Tom Board, Pat Scallan, Mr. Beall, Coach. Kneeling: Pete Van Curen, Bob Cetrulo, joe Russell, joe Molony, Bob Imbus, Floyd Krebs, Tom lsphording. F ' ei' MIM! Larry Lavely, Bill Schmidler, Ed Schmitt, Bruce Blaes, Bill Long, Bob Con- nors, Ralph Krebs. 1, 0 C. o League Crowns Three of the Bomber standouts, Hank Rohs, Don Isphording, and Mike Rohs just before an afternoon sprint at the Fenwick swimming pool. SVVIM SUMMARY ti ie avier om ers stroked their way to six victories in seven encounters. In league competition Xavier swimmers lost only once. They garnered enough points in the very hrst two league meets to win the Catholic League crown for the sixteenth time in twenty years. In the district meet the Bombers came within one point of carrying off a second place trophy. The junior Bombers made this season their third without a defeat. After a slow st' rt tl X ' B b VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES JUNIOR SWIMMING SCORES Xavier 26 Hughes ...,........... 40 Xavier 25 Hughes ..... .. 19 Xavier 40 Elder .,.. .. 28 Xavier 30 Elder .. . .- 5 Xavier 38 Flaget .. . .. 28 Xavier 26 Flaget ., .. 18 Xavier Purcell .,......, ,, 33 Xavier 33 Purcell ......,. .. 3 LEAGUE MEETS LEAGUE MEETS Xavier Purcell Elder Xavier Purcell Elder N29 .,.. ..,24 7.... .. 8 .,l8..,. U30 32.,. ...l0..., ..l2 ,.l8 .... N36 33 .,., 8... ..10 l03.., .... 65... ..90 lOl.. ...25... ..30 ON T E DIAMOND HQSYES- 'QM Top Row: Roy Kaiser, Managerg jim Huber, John McAnaw, Gene Maier, Norm Harland, Bob Schanzle, jack Breslinl Middle Row: Coach Von Holle, Dave Leytze, Ken Lohr, Dan Kennealy, Si Leis, Norb Rombacll, Gene Wagner. Bottom Row: Perry Schmidt, Managerg Charlie Fieger, Dick Meyer, Paul Moran, Dan Wenstrup, Bob Baehner. Xavier 10 Xavier 0 Xavier 4 Xavier 2 Xavier 5 Xavier 0 Xavier 10 Xavier 4 Xavier 10 Xavier 4 Xavier 4 Xavier 2 Xavier 4 Xavier 0 Xavier 9 1951 RESULTS W'ithrow . , . . Western Hills , . . . Newport Catholic . Elder ..r.,,..,., Western Hills , . . W'ithrow ,, Purcell ......... Newport Catholic . Covington Catholic Covington Holmes Roger Bacon ,.... Hughes ..l.., Roger Bacon ..,, Elder ,....... Mount Healthy .4 1952 SCHEDULE MARCH 27 Western Hills 28 Hughes APRIL 4 Elder 6 Newport Catholic 9 W'ithrow 17 Central Vocational 18 Roger Bacon 22 Purcell 23 Withrow 25 Elder 29 Newport Catholic 30 Wfoodward MAY 2 DISTRICT TOURNEY 5 Purcell 7 Western Hills 9 DISTRICT TOURNEY 13 Roger Bacon N TMEN ...S ,Q-wi, I! so .I I '1 l? f'f 'tv' v--f 'liozj lgowg Dan 0'Bricn, jack VVcbcr, Paul Gosigcr, Pierce Cunningham. Bottom Row: joe Plageman, Tom llnnbicl, llill Elder, Bill Hadley. l!l52 XAVIER TENNIS SCHEDULE APRIL I Ilznnillon Public fl XVCSICTII Hills 7 Xvzilnut Hills 8 Mfyoining 9 Norwood ll Covington Holmes Ill BCIIVUC Ili PIIYCCII I 7 Norwood 22 Withrow 23 2'I 1 29 MAY I 2 7 9 l fl I-I Elder Hamilton Public lV:ilnut Hills XVyoming lVestCrn Hills Purrcll DISTRICT TOURNAMENT IQICISI' Mr. Williznn Enncn, S.j. O8 ON 'T lE CINDER PATH TRACK TEAM: Dave Weber, Bob Imbus, Ferd Niehaus, George Corridan, Dan Brogan, Joe Seiwert, joe Schlager joe Russell, Bill Long, Mr. Ricci. Row 2: Marty Hils, Ed Mulloy, Paul Wurzelbacher, Dick Hynes, Tom Volle Bruce Diem, Dick Bunker, Dennis Hay, Don Vogeler, Manager. Row 3: Tom Penderghast, Hank Rohs, Tom Board john McClung, Mike Dammarell, Garr Phelps, Russ Hall, Tom Reilman. Top Row: Tom Bucher, Dick Schapker Dave Wcnstrup, jerry Hungler, Dick Dooley, Roger Haft, james Kluemper, joe Boitman, Bo Hynes, Mark Beckman TRACK SCHEDULE, 1952 GOLF SCHEDULE, 1952 APRIL APRIL 9 Purcell 15 Bacon: Western Hills 21 Elder at St. Xavier 23 Newport Public 18 St. Xavier at Purcell MAY l junior-Senior City meet MAY 6-7 Walnut Hills Junior 2 St. Xavier at Elder Invitational I6-I7 District Meet 12 Purcell at St. Xavier MO HERS AND DADS Mr l-ugene A. Wagner SCHOOL BACKERS Mrs. Thomas X. Dillon Ilere at St. Xavier the Mothers' and Dads' Clubs have long had a reputation for vigorous cooperation in all school projects. The Mothers' Club ran many successful card parties for school projects. Their frequent meetings were al- ways well-attended, and their year's work closed with an organized support of the May Fete. The lfathers' Club has regular meetings with school officials about school activities. all the loyal fathers, especially those who to make it a great success. l-Id Klnska addresses fathers in which they keep in close contact The high school owes a debt to worked so hard on the May Fete The Fathers Club meetings were high- lighted with many interesting speakers. Ed Kluska, coach of the Xavier University Musketeers who were undefeated this last year, opened the program on October 15 with a talk about the Musketeer team. Afterwards moving pictures of the Xavier- Miami game were shown by Coach Red I.avelle of Xavier U. Fr. Fay, SJ., Principal, at a subsequent meeting, explained the purpose of each of the three courses offered at St. Xavier. Later on Fr. Wieber, SJ., Student Coun- sellor, addressed the fathers on the function of student counselling in the high school. An expert in juvenile affairs acquainted the fathers with adolescent problems of to- day. Fr. Walsh, S.-I., spoke on the value of the classical education today. After the meetings, refreshments were handled by the fathers. The meetings pro- vided a line opportunity for all fathers to become better acquainted with the faculty. Mrs. Dillon begins the presentation of gifts at the annual Christmas party as Mrs. Bieger, Mrs. Hils, and Ifr. Schmidt enjoy the beginning of the festivities. t 5 3 is i ty x ,f 9'1 gg .V p thx .f- pta, fl' tw W ,sy 6 5 Ii 1- ffm v ei L A cross section of the mothers' club as Fr. Wieber opens the meeting. ll-sul Mrs. Custer presents Fr. Kelly with some of the gifts for the Jesuit faculty as Mrs. Imbus in- spects the gifts. C. C. C. Film ic me Pfazreznzzls' All the smiles show that parents too can enjoy a game, such ns the one played at the Christmas party. fs Xiu-r thc gxnm-s um! cntcrlaimncnt, Z1 light meal was served lixcliainging lifcsaivcrs via toolhpicks enga- in Ihr- smhcml filft'll'l'i1l which was spefizilly mlcc'm':1tcd for thc gcs Mrs. Kcllcr and Mrs. Schmid while uunsicui. Mr. l.lllllllICl'S judges. Norb Pnnkn, Tom Pemlerghasl, jerry Mersch, and Linus l'illcr entertain. lll mzfe fear or Thiriywo X-RAY, 1927 '25g Consultor, '25-'26g X-News Staff, '24-'273 Winner of Essay Contest, '273 Editor-in-Chief, X-Rayg Football Manager, '26. VVe salute Mr. Dress- man, Editor of the X-RAY a quarter of a century ago. It was the begin- ning of a great school work and of a bond among alumni. joseph H. Dressman '27, First X-RAY Editor The class of 1938 held a reunion on November 30, 1951 at the Newport Elks Club. The reunion was organized by Emmett Landis, Roland Garrell, Tom Paquet. About forty members of the class came. Like all reunions, those present passed the hours reminiscing and laughing over long-passed but unforgettable incidents. fMr. Garrell took the Domestic Relations Progress Trophy with six youngsters., Sodality, '24-'26g Asst. Prefect, '24- REMEMBER XAVIIERI OFFICERS You have pictured before you, the complete roster of Officers in the St. Xavier High School Alumni Associa- tion. It is they who have assisted Father Krippner with the difficult task of organizing, and they now look for further help from those alumni who are capable and willing to ac- complish great things for the Alma Mater and for you. Rev. Anthony J. Krippner, S.j., Directorg joseph L. Lammers, jr., '45, Publicity Chairmang jay E. Wagner, '41, President: George W. Koch, '44, Vice-Presidentg Arnold B. Corsmeier, '44, Secretary: Albert J. White, '41, Treasurerg Robert W. Koner- inan, '39, Editor, Alumni Bulletin. ARTICLE II. The Constitution of the St. Xavier High School Alumni Association. The purpose of this Association is to perpetuate the friendships formed as undergraduates, further the spiritual and material aims and ideals of our alma mater and to foster Catholic Jesuit Education. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NOTES May, 1952, for the first time, the Alumni Association elected its own officers by secret ballot according to the Constitutions . . . The official alumni organ, the Alumni Bulletin, is financed by eight voluntary sponsors at S200 a sponsor . . . Much of the initial office work that brought the organi- zation into existence and assisted it in func- tioning properly was rendered by several high school girls who offered their services eagerly. Mary Dowd, a Villa Madonna graduate, has been especially helpful in keeping the office operating efficiently. Theresa Folz, the wife of Fred Folz, '35, has been of invaluable assistance in help- ing us locate various alumni . . . With the coming year the Alumni Association func- tions on its own, headed by a group of men selected by alumni themselves. Until now officers were selected by Director, Fr. Krip- pner, until the unit was capable of running by itself . . . A MEMORANDUM FOR ALUMNI: The Alumni Association can- not keep in touch with you, unless you keep in touch with it. If you change your address, send a card to the Alumni Associa- tion. The Alumni Bulletin is published monthly from October through May . . . The Alumni Association is very proud to welcome to its ranks the graduates of the present year. VVe wish them all success in future endeavors, and we sincerely hope that they will be as proud of being Xavier alumni as we are of having them in our association . . . Alumni may obtain copies of the X-RAY by writing to THE X-RAY, 635 Sycamore St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio. The cost is 35.00. Compliments of BILL EARLS -- 1922 THE WM. T. EARLS AGENCY THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE co. Serving Twenty-Nine Counties in Ohio Corew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio TOM EARLS Vice-President THE EARLS BLAIN C0 THE LAWS INSURANCE 'l5th Floor lngall Building Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments Of Frank's Barber Shop A A A A A A A 4924 Reading Road Bona Han y There's Always Two Barbers Brewed and Bottled by Bavarian Brewing Co., Inc. Covington, Kentucky THE CITIZEN'S BANK OF ST. BERNARD 4812 Vine Street Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments Of THE CINCINNATI FOUNDRY 238 w. Mifcheu Avenue Ki. 1498 Compliments of THE CRICKET TAVERN Save With Safety - Feel Secure THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN Compliments of the Cincinnati Machinery Company Dealers in New, Used Rc Rebuilt Machine Tools 217 E. Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio COMMERCE GARAGE Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 A FRIEND PLUMBING SPECIALTIES PIPE SUPPORTS for STEEL PIPE AND COPPER TUBING ROBERT J. CAMPBELL 404 S. GRAND AVENUE Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI. 1978 Phones: CH. 8815 - CH. 9815 Prescriptions - MA. 0525 EMMETT DUFFY DRUGGIST S. E. Corner 5th and Broadway EVANGLINE CHOCOLATES The Chocolates That Are DiHerent 4405 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA. 9696 Jim Pulos, Prop. RICHARD G. FAIRBANKS INSURANCE - ALL FORMS Auto Club Building 1016 Race Street Telephones: CH. 4900 - WA. 3227 ANN'S APPAREL Off the Corner - But on the Square 2729 Erie Avenue Hyde Park HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2704 Erie Avenue EA. 6190 Attractive Greeting Cards and Gifts For All Occasions and Holidays PAY US A VISIT Greetings and Best Wishes From JEROME N. JANSON, M.D. Class of '32 JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 Law Ofiices KUNKEL AND KUNKEL Enquirer Building CH. 4760 505 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio C 'plimm ' Montgomery's Food Market o 1881 Westwood Avenue A Cincinnati, Ohio WM. BEUTTEL, JR. PLUMBING AND HEATING Office: 331 Pike Street Covington, Ky. Telephone: HE. 5770 McCON N MOTOR'S STUDEBAKER SALES AND SER VICE 215 Charles Street Middletown, Ohio Phone: 2-2552 HERMAN A. BROERING CO. Refrigeration Sales and Service Household - Commercial - Store Fixtures 1817 Holman Street Covington, Ky. Phone: HE. 4244 National Heating Company 1999 Central Avenue MA. 4620-21-22 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1952 MR. PHILIP DIEHL ENGRAVED PLATES ALUMINUM - BRONZE - PLASTIC Pan American Bronze Co. 628 Sycamore Street HILL 81 COMPANY Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 2020 Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments Of GLENWAY CHEVROLET WESTERN HILLS CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1919 4225 Glenway Avenue WA. 4590 - 4591 Compliments Of The Tri-State Distributing Company Distributors PHILCO PRODUCTS EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS LUCHTE MOTOR DELIVERY We Specialize in DUMP TRUCK HA ULING Cincinnati 25, Ohio KI. 0027 DIRECTOR THE DAD'S CLUB Everything Musicain Including PIANOS - TELEVISION THE DAVITT 81 HANSER COMPANY 416 MAIN STREET MAIN 4075 IBASKETBALL The 'KHANDBALL F R I A R ' 5 C L U B 'ISVVIMMING , , TBOWLING 'a home away from home' 65 West McMillan UN. 5922 CHARTER COACH ------- - Excursions - Sightseeing - Picnics For a Hot Fire -- Call Meyer Spoytmg Events Travel Together in De Luxe Buses CH. sooo Wlfh THE ADAM F. MEYER COAL CO. SAFETY 8a ECONOMY For Information and Quotations THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. 1930 Central Parkway KITCHENS de 'im 1649464 150 EAST 4TH STREET Cincinnati 2, Ohio GA. 4155 REMEMBER: Your Grandmothefs Wedding Ring Came From Lange's GIFTS: -For Students L A N G E -Graduates, Parents -Friends VINE AND ARCADE CAREW TOWER QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY Downtown For Your Convenient Chevrolet Service 318 E. 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA. 4880 I COMPLIMENTS OF MED SCHMID Associated with ENTNER OLDSMOBILE COMPANY H29 years with Olds 4040 Spring Grove Avenue KI rby 1980 The Manthey Seed Company Dog Foods - Bulbs - Plants - Seeds - Insestieides Nursery Stork - Fertilizers 402-404 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone: MAin 2184 Joe Heekin's Men's Shop 3440 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square Cincinnati 8, Ohio joe Heekin - Class of '35 DUGAN'S PHARMACY KVA bash 1555 Warsaw 8. Hawthorne Aves. Price Hill Compliments of Gil Orlik ORLlK'S MEN SHOP Price Hill fine Palm' Compliments See Your Nezglzlrorlzood Foy Paint Dealer JAMES E. MADIGAN of INVESTMENTS '18 E. Fourth Street Main 1627 Hellmann Lumber and Manufacturing Company 1.UM1aE1z AND M11.LwoRK 321 W. Twelfth Street Covington, Ky. Phone: HE mlock 0121 :'Your lumber dealer since 1882 Fresh Dairy Products Cedar Hills Farms, Inc. Mariemont, Ohio Bramble 1700 BOWMAN BOOKS '18 E. Fourth St. Mezzanine CH. 2006 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments Of The R. J. PATTON CO. Manufacturers of AWNINGS - TAPAULINS CANVAS BAGS - COVERS Curtains of All Kinds EAST 5458 TELEVISION All Makes of Furniture SQUARE APPLIANCE 8. FURNITURE 2734-2736 Erie Ave. at Michigan Hyde Park Square james A. Joseph Cincinnati 8, Ohio Main 0306 222 East Fourth Phones: Avon 1775-1111 Gfeefing-9 TO THE CLASS OF '52! 2535 Vine Street Cincinnati from W E I L HowATT PHARMACY Open Daily F' f VV 11 lreproo are ouse Week Days Sundays 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. 10 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Local, Rural, Inter-City AGENTS: N. AMERICAN VAN LINES Prescriptions - Drugs - Fountain Service Cigars - Candy JOSEPH H. DILLHOFF ROBERT M. DILLHOFF DILLHOFF INSURANCE AGENCY 26 E. SIXTH STREET clNclNNATl 2, or-no Established 1905 If It's Insurance-We Write It MAIN 4286 L. J. QUINN COMPANY REFRIGERA TION AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS 'I709 JOHN STREET MA. 2839 1001 Beauty Aids G 0 L D E Y I S We also Sharpen For Men and Women Scissors - Pinking Shears Razors - Knives Phone: PA- 5545 Hair Clippers - Nippers 652 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO KEMPER'S PHARMACY JOHN SCHWARZ COMPANY FINE FOOTWEAR Formerly Habig's Montana and Harrison 754-756 East McMillan Street HU- 3332 Cincinnati 6, Ohio Pres.: JACK ARNOLD Vice-Pres.: BOB GERARD Sec.: CHUCK BRODBECK Treas.: CHUCK MASSA Congratulations To The - SENIORS OF 1952 l,2lll'0llllC Your Nviglllmorlloocl Druggist Compliments Of Urrlll' li1l'lY'llfllli H1110 Sflff'gllfH'l1S yum. ,IWW-r 739 W. 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Records - Sheet Music - Greeting Cards Telephone: Princeton 6990 The Gemco Engineering and SONG SHOP Manufacturing Co., Inc. Glendale Road, Woodlawn, Ohio 36 E. Fifth Street On Fountain Square P.O. Box 367 Glendale, Ohio THE FULDNER MoR'ruARY GEO- - HENRY G- - GEO- 12- ,,,N,,,,,,,, HOME HENRY LINNEMANN soNs SPACIOUS - HOMELIKE - MODERN FUNERAL HOME Serving This Area Continuously Since 1845 I,-Om. Generations of Service 421 Arch Sffeef MM 4754 25-27 E. eleventh sneer co. 0557 Compliments Compliments of of FOX HARDWARE C0. A Booster For Clean Athletics PA k ' 2750 FRANK L. MOORE r My FLORISTS L Cl fl d 9 I1 Flowers For All Occasions Fitted Formalwear Service Sheraton-Gibson Hotel Cincinnati 2, Ohio RENr1:1?If' SEEQVICE 425 wahuf sheet MAH' 0484 606 Vine Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments of Professional Prescription Service 3900 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio A Phone: UN. 5205 EAst 1267 I X MT. LOOKOUT HARDWARE A Pittsburgh Paints - Glass - Scotts Seeds - Fertilizers 0 Q Q Housewares - Gifts - Electrical Appliances og-fo Sporting Goods 'Q H fOn Mt. Lookout Squarej 1000 Delta Cincinnati 8, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of now's DRUG STORES Mu.Ls RESTAURANT SVR? PIPE-FITTINGS -VAlVES El? TANKS- BOIIERS Q, I QI'lQ SCRAP IRON BOUGHT OFFICE FURNITURE SHELVING - LOCKERS QQ If s f AMERICAN ff S U R P L U S Established 1908 I II I I 'nm I I 'I I Ulm! I JJ ' X ,,,. :..- :::::::: U NEW AND USED 'QZQIJQ -I Boughf-sofa-Lfquidafed PLATES - BARS - RAILS U ., I ls gn, nolum ruuzs ' A INDUSTRIAL WRECKING ' AND DISMANTLING I uscrmm MACHINERY Mlm. surrmlzs HAND TOOLS - Save - Buy used equip't I ENTIRE PLANTS PURCHASED - LIQUIDATED ALES COMPANY T562 HARRISON AVENUE CINCINNATI T4, OHIO Phone: GRandvicw 6611 3 3 POWER TRANSMISSION - Clq S ' L ' C IE CHEMICAL 8. FOOD MACHINERY FRENCH - BA UER Homogelsized Milk 7' I wlth VIEZIIHIH D the perfect food . . . fl At Your Favorite Store FRENCH - BA UER Quality Checked Ice Cream . . the perfect dessert For Home Delivery Phone: CH. 4720 Always Ask For QUALITY ASSURED PRODUCTS 1 Better Dairy Products Since 1842 REENANS TALLY HO GARDENS Excellent Food - Fine Mixed Drinks MARMERS SHOES Glenway and Gilsey Price Hill 'I047 E. McMillan Street UN. 2001 Air-Conditioned Seating 100 People mr ux -: KI' 64,229 -f' KI- James J. McGraw Agency 1613 E-I 1613 GENERAL INSURANCE Bottled by 4900 Cleves Pike GR. 5915 james McGraw, jr., '41 Robert McGraw, '45 'rms wooo REALTY co. Complimentsi Of 6830 HAMILTON AVENUE JA. 8607 North College Hin JA. cess A FRIEND CH. 5650 YORK CAMERA SHOP, INC. CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES 434 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio HE. 4272 ZIMMER MOTOR COMPANY DE soro - PLYMOUTH 559 Pike Street Covington, Ky. ED. J. ZIMMER Compliments Of The Greenfield - Mills Restaurant Company Telephone: CA. 0456 Heller Radio and Appliance SALES AND SERVICE TELEVISION 4923 Vine Street St. Bernard I7, Ohio Compliments of Multigraph Sales Agency Eighth and Broadway Distributors of Multigraph Multilith Duplicators Office Folding Machines and Supplies Phone: PA. 8775 WONG'S RESTAURANT 216 E. sim- sneer GENE WAGNER VAN CUREN CLEANERS U P - TO - DATE FOOD PRODUCTS WAHL'S DELICATESSEN Try Our Home Boiled Ham and Home Made Potato Salad ICE COLD BEER AND WINE WA. 9767 Corner Eighth 8. Rosemont Ave. CU S TER B EYER RICKET T MO 0 RMAN E BLE M O NTGOMERY SHAPK E R FE L LINGER K NIPPER ZURE N KO M O LONY DRAI N CUN N INGHAM 4 - A CETRUL 0 FAN G MAN G LUECK W EIL HE I LE O LLIGES KENNEAL Y MA T THEWS R 0 LFES RO S SI D ALL DICKH A US Fr. Joseph A. Walsh, S.J. Mr. Thomas G. Savage, SJ. Mr. John Brennan Mr. Thomas W. Gedeon, SJ. Mr. P. joseph Cahill, SJ. Fr. Wilbur Flynn, SJ. Compliments Of THE CINCINNATI ECGNOMY DRUC- CO. THE QUALITY ENC-RAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE CO. 436 Commercial Square CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments Of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY T407 Denman Street MAin T428 IIBUILD WITH LUMBER Distributors OCK PLYW MASONITE PRESDWOOD UPSON BOARD MILLWORK LUMBER AND MILLWORK The J. B. DOPPES' SONS LUMBER CO. 83 Years Experience 'I250 Gest Street Isauth of Union Depotl GA. 4850 GIFT OF L. M. PRINCE COMPANY OPTICIANS A 4 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Sanitized Vans Sicking Moving and Storage Phone: CH. 0537 AGENT: UNITED VAN LINES, INC. Moving With Care Everywhere An Adventure in Eating Pleasure STERLING ICE CREAM and SNOVVMAN NOVELTIES J. J. Schmidt, Inc. BEST WISHES Premier Southern Ticket Company JE. 1745 Cincinnati, Ohio Office: PA. 2077 Res.: DU. 3639 FRANK NIESON AND CO. Plumbing, Heating and Sewer Work 1208 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Robert P. Steiger SHEET METAL WORK NABER SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS WA. 1223 663 State Avenue Cincinnati 4, Ohio Glenway and Rosemont Phone: WA. 9653 Compliments J. HARRY MCDONALD 8: SON of DISPENSING OPTICIANS The Sherwin -Williams Company Suite 804 Union Central Building Telephone: MA. 2171 Cincinnati, Ohio Sixth Street Shoe Service BETTER SHOE REPAIRINO Personal Service While-U-Wait 107 E. Sixth Street CH. 9424 Adolph Ahrens, Proprietor The Aufdemkampe Hardware Company 1018 Freeman Avenue Cincinnati 3, Ohio PA rkway 2324 PA rkway 2325 WHOLESALE John F. Schoeny Company Fancy Fruit Baskets - Fruits and Vegetables 415 Plum Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Dittman 81 Meyer, Inc. Dist. Cigarette Vending Machines 1581 Central Avenue CH. 4302 Progressive Oldsmobile NEW AND USED CARS Buy Your Next Car From a Dealer Who Is Service Minded Open 'Til 9:00 P.M. 3038 Reading Road AV. 8772 DICKMAN BROS. 1113 Madison Avenue Covington, Ky. Opposite Saint Mary's Cathedral GERWINETTES if? Dress shoes for children and teen-agers wi? Can be purchased from JOHN SHILLITO AND CO. JOHN SCHWARZ AND CO. Paul Arling Charles llockenstelle Charles Butler jim COOQJZIII Louis lliltricll 1D Tom Hadley Paul Iflischcmiller Ricluml Hynes .lim Keller Dirk Kinsella Larry Lippert Jim Mznligzm olm NVills Feral Evans john Finn Ken Frey Dun Glziscofk joe Gl'lllllYN'Ol1l D. HENKE.-' SEC. lwukwwiu -IREAS. J .,.-11 .uesslngsfhlzlger Michael Mullzme Paul O'Brien lvlllllllll O'Neil Dam Sfliirmcr Phillip Schneider David NVeber OUR M o 52. lf'-f1.,c5cf NR. Vafv Haus C FR. 5Haf1A Agcffd AS 'T NA. BAENNAN .CA afvf 5434! Zig 01.1456 OF Mkm-nfffmxm 5 , 4 'E 1: '5 ' s L' Z 9 ti X Fglllzgligfn 1 ,t 4 ,slug-Y-EEE: , 3 Q5GLif'2s555yg,f1.. dj 4451! ' gg 0 Q' gf, al 5 4 V3 E N Q w iii: U- 'gli T da 5 5 U5 S A Veg QM E fl! NaCl. O JP L L51 1719'- 555555 3 Ke, in ll 55' I . Xu HI! I Cxs i E 7' M UQ .vw lr Xe K S 555555232 .. ::::'l:5'3'l: lln.. X JJ f- 5EE,::EEEE55-J Vv::f4:h-g::- m xl 3,4-g::lg::.. XX f XX B 1igg:E'ig::!g::::g1:x1 -I X i 1- Vi -gl : . W J N Z 'ng' J' ' O ' O c 5 Q 5 C' P l P f E 'I 'f 1 2 QN X ' N E- I ' X N New-for real flavor enieymenI- change io lhe beer that never changes IEDEMANN'S FINE BEER llfs' registered Lie- Qi ,,L.Jc. A Q we - ef- e Xi .K Sym e im . n H e ...YI F Hm m J'T!!I'ia , .,, 0:22. V Q H Q My 4- E K ar gk X A I- ,-V ,f'i, GOOD rf, X WE LL BE THINKING oF I rou IN ALL THE oLo FAMILIAPI PI.Acss C L R IJ ll I1 55 I-'.... I Z I SE N I0 QS Q I :J I ' I f' 577 I 2- i777l','Wl i51f'7 ' : '77 !7lH'f7Vl7llll'l .Y Nllflllfllfffllf' H 1 457, v xy I l I I 5' ' h ' I ! E i.-.. sis -1 I '4- :2 :I-- J' I, 1 : '-L-iaal 'tzgfoxb W0 : :: -2. ,ab 2:0 .of .,v 'A-Af 0' ', C? CONGRA TULA TIONS .' FRISCH'S BIG BOY May God Bless the Students of phone: Hgmlock 0531 ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL COBY'S PHARMACY ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 19th and Holman Sts. Covington, Ky. Rev- J- A- Gaffiwr SJ- l h HYDE PARK GRILL t C LUNCH - BEER - WINE Pastors ssos Michigan EA. 9800 STOP ANYTIME f Bert Hadley George Ruane O Compliments ST' Of A FRIEND AV OI1 2461 Compliments Greiwe, Inc. of T e INTERIOR DECORA TOR o Rb'4lTY COIIBWYY No. 'I P-ark Avenue 2426 Reading Rd. New York, N. Y. cincinnati 'I417 Carew Tower DU. 6000 AT YOUR DQT nov svons M o s-.'N +t+ie22-N. 0095 9o1 .nw r' 9 OTS GOOD Q' .7 THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI OHIO - MAIN DII7 Established l864 The C. Eberle Sons Company FOOD MERCHANTS Spring Dale Brand Butter and Eggs Corners Plum, Sixth and George Streets JOHN EMMETT 81 SONS FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS WA 7827 1718 Baymiller St. CH 7584 PA rkway 4521 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phones: CH. 8815-9815 Prescriptions MA. 0525 EMMETT DUFFY DRUGGIST Southeast Corner Fifth and Broadway Patronize Your NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST Tha Merflmnt Who Safeguards Your Health Congratulations Seniors from 1 - B and the teachers Fr. Brown, Compliments M,-' Cagney, of Fr. Gillespie, Mr. Ennen, SJ. A FRIEND Mr. Talkin,iS.hI. Compliments Compliments of of The Grote Manufacturing Rohs Company, Inc. Paint and Hardware Store Lafayette and Grandview 1403 Vine Street Cincinnati 'l0, Ohio Amerifa's Finest Foods Brought To You By Your WHITE VILLA GROCER He owns his own store in your neighborhood WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. PRESCRIPTIONS VESTER'S Fifth and Broadway fOpen All Day Sunday, Phones: MA in 3580 - PA. 'I97'I Night: an. 3480-w DORAN TRANSFER 81 RIGGING CO. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING Complete Plant Dismantling and Erection - Millwright and Machinist Service Shoring, Rigging, House Moving - Pool Car Distribution Motor Crane Service With 110 Foot Boom Office: 316 LOCK STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE '52 SENIORS St. Xavier High School Cafeteria Mrs. Hanley, Manager QUEEN CITY SUPPLY COMPANY INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 201 WEST PEARL STREET CH. 7160 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Compliments Of BRINKER PRINTING CG. 308 East 8th Street MA in 3079 Congratulations TO THE SENIORS OF I 9 5 2 FROM THE BOOKSTORE Vibrant Round .Smooth Mellow- Read Aloud Five Hsnute.lA Voice and fl 'lp 1 Row III: Dan Dougherty, Jack Luehbers, Terry Glenn, Joe Thiem, Charlie lbold, Ed Wagner, jim Holt, Joe Van de Ryt, john Battersby, Tom Flesch, Pat Con- ners. Row II: Earl Bene, Don Rickling, Larry Strotman, Roger Arling. Row I: Jack Stutler, Dave Frey, Ron Matre, Harold Baumeister, Pete Clarke, Marty Hils, Ray Zoller, George Corridan. Compliments Of -4-C and thanks to our TEACHERS Mr. Iames P. Glenn, English Mr. John R. O'Leary, Trigonometry Mr. Eugene M. Copelli, Spanish Mr. Thomas W. Gedeon, SJ., Physics Fr. Jerome McFarland, SJ., Religion Gene Eckerle Bob Castelli Lou Vetter Walt Kramer Tom Sohngen Dave Weber Wally Steigerwald 'lim Ryan Myles Vaught -lack Mosley Tom Dickman jerry Hayden Tony Olberding Bill Rudd Glenn Rice Dick Weinle Fred Schlager Ron Wilke Frank Mersch Steve Weil jim Yaeger Bruce Blaes john Claybern Harry Pham 6 T U L A Bill Gangler President Q, Q - 0 S V ice-President jerry Thomas Dick Volle Secretary Treasurer WANT TO BE A KEY PERSON ? For a job that's important and interesting, where you can make a real contribution in one of our nation's most vital lines of defense, be sure to see your Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning, frequent and regular pay increases, pleasant surroundings, and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages, for both young men and young women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important assets of a telephone job. Visit our employment office and let us tell you more about them. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY UCINCINNA Tl'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER C 0 L M B I A 0LDSMOBILE Factory Authorized SALES - SERVICE - PARTS NEW AND USED CARS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK Your Downtown General Motors Dealer WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL USED CARS SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY EVENING 520 SYCAMORE STREET GA field 8800 A 1 I QSQ cu re Hhliif or 1 .hunk Q . 5 Aw, K JYTI e5 Yffmnw RTTQIR JO em WSTCIXC C PM ,W ,,,,.,y.,I,C,IIIIII XP 3rIwuIIw3 JYTIEIICXII M Mk YI RReYnHhFWCx1 N :Y :.:II ' M' .I t oe 'C , I I M The C. W. ZUMBIEL Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO fn-np 6+-. u X '5 S- gi-3 4 'i- - 1' -- t , , 'X .hs il A, .,,. A 3.5 ---: -,... -Y, -Mi, -g- W ,. 'igwwxm x. -S - ? ' ' ,, -. wx' 55s -A -L 'S'--.L , .. S. ' f- l.T'1m-- .1-.-.L R -.,,,,., H .,,. -4-.QQ g .RN hi W W'--f. wq -. ----ik 1 Q. '-fs .L fi ., --- ii Q ., 1 g Burger has the Richesf Flavor of ihem all :wwf fwgwf AW E W' ihmfrmi BURGER BEER 0? -xfivfx' J: as A! g H Wffwm 9 S Fi 0 E gxwzxuimzz 'fiqb 0 is . 65-2 ducozc ' 055 -035 3-'wwz' Q ia f 0' 55335 X mf QCUW7' -X - yo.-1..:u,s ' J- LJ Zxu xoizwz 4 'gaucflwoi i C X9 v,.1LU--Z X X D S i I U awww 0 IP 0 2 22 z f - T 0- 'Q I , Q, L C9 5' 1 :Zi O W dx X tbl' M ff: -. 1,11 l 3 15 erica L 0' 1 W 9 I U fb mw'z'w . U ' 3 crwomz:r:o.1Ou - c , X N at D lo ' X X l -I-15: Q! A X 'VLVWI - 0 'N 0, 8 1 xi Ez- 4 V Z U zmz afwm TZ a Y C. ,-,rf isa 'o'-'O 3 ' O 5255 J I 1 A CD GJ Vo J ,c BFQFOIQ ' 6 QJ X9 Cho Qu: 'RJ ill.. EE Q Y 'Z' f f 535 '1'4!'.5 . I x9 -Rib X ' F , u' Z gl 63 1 .. Niomdiopp. 7: cxoaa m uczfz :cl 5 mi 'r -u Q , ij ,M , F ao X .. fo -'I 7 az mo: 1:36:03 ZQ Lxx X 55 5 on reiuldions Seniors QQ-Lnmg ibm 'Z Aveaeecx KANET IQERTELSMAN ,SNAW 'of LACK ' ART HY W BUDDE MASTEN 1 1 HOFFEY Mecmm' f .ouxouncm Moww Q f Coucu LIN Omcmc R DAMICO PENDERGHAST I X SEININGER gowns 15 f ,- WYER oTHAN 5 Fuzcem ROTTENBERGER .L ,' GUTMAN QHNETZER I P HARLAND QHOLL:-15 , Q,, Hom VEEBALD KAISER AN UREN MR.CAHTLL,S.J. 'D l.AF1'. L HT NB 1E?3,R.g,HWARz'SqkluHi5t R. E C E E D , MT?-QLEE1-rNiENG. MR. MSANAWTGEOM. I Donald Allbright Roger Bien Carl Braun Harry D'Angelo John Darpel William Delaney Jerome Denier Melvin Fischesser William Gervers John Heile James Jolley Roy Kaiser Thomas Kenning Edward Klawitter Carl Koller Ralph Krebs Edward Luttmann k engra Tuialioq: .taxi I u ,OH Stanley Mackzum Howard Momberg YVilliam Mountel Dennis Nead Thomas Niehaus Robert Noll Richard Obermeyer Donald O'Driscoll Anthony Palazzolo Donald Schmidt Stephen Schultz Ronald Schwarz Arthur Stagnaro Charles Steigerwald Louis Thole, Jr. Mark VonderHaar Roger X'Vehage GOCD LUCK SENIORS 0 1952 FROM 2E Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Brockman, James ..,,, General ...... money ..,. . . .Truman . . . .... mattress tester Broering, Robert ..,,A, Speed ....,... Kentucky , 4 . . . .Mondays , 4 .... video Unger Bucher, Thomas ,.,... YUM .44....... girls ...., . . .school ,...... .... C HPKHU1 CICRII-Up Cgrimele, Bgnito 4,,,,4 Carmichael ,... sports ,.... . . .homework . , . ..., see the world Delape, Anthony .,..,, Iessie .,....... Alvinism , . Kentucky ,.., .... H owdy Doo Doody Diei-sing, Thomas ,,,,, Tom Thumb Saturdays , . . . . 4homework 4 . . . . . .hobo Dillon, Lawrence ...e, Rebel Red .,., rest .....,i , . .Deen ,.4.,t .... 1 mayor Of lirlanger Fitzpatrick, Phillip ..., Berny ,....... holidays . . . . .teachers , . . .... Fuller Brush Man Gilligan, Thomas ...., -961111100 ....... hot rods .... . . . prefects ...4, .... 1 lelldhunter Hall, Russell ..,,,,,,, Dub .......... weekends . . . . . .Caesar .,,... .... A lvinisr Hehman, Kenneth Kflllllfllfk ...... weekends 4 , . . . .morning after , 4 HHSPOIC Sillff Huesman, Alvin ,... 4 4 Kiffmeyer, Charles Kitzmiller, George Krallman, John ....... Hynes, Robert .,.,.... Joseph, Ronald ,...... Hungler, Jerry 4 4 . Leytze, David .,.. Lohr, Kenneth . 4 . Louis, Brady .... Mulvihill, John .,.... Murray, Wlalter , 4 Piller, Linus ..... Poole, William ....... Rolsen, Thomas .,,.., Ruther, Donald ....,.. Sherman, Jack ...,.,.. Stubenrauch, John Vogeler, Donald ....., Al ........... .... Kzlz .... Helm . . B0 ..,........ joe ..,....... Kentucky ..... Keetz ......... Tater . 4 . Louie . , Ralph ..,.,... Peachy ....i.. Gus ..,....... Poodles ,...... Ralston ,..,... Buckshot Tank . . . Hookey 4 ,,.... Pokey . . trains ...,. pay day ., 2:45 .,... girls ,..,.. parties ..,. Olds' , . . . briars . . . English .... football . . 4 geometry , . parties .... cake ,... food ..... Saturdays. . . . Hadacol . . . dances ,.,. weekends . . . basketball . vacation 4 . . Kentuckians ...,.4.. Pill PUSIICY work 4,,,,,,, ,,,, G lobetrotter Latin ,,,,4 ,, lX Iillionaire Buckeyes . .... hobo Latin ..,... .... a nother Bing Crosby Mercurys , . .,., Frogman Buckeyes . . .... sardine packer Ky. rebels ..4. .... Y Vatermelon Plantation owner work ..,4.,..4.4... cake-eater JDZI fly IJOOPCYS . . . . tiddlywink champ homework ......... to sleep work .4,.,,44 wrestling .4.... poodle cuts .... Ft. Knox ....,4 pink elephants hook reports . . . ug .,..,4 teachers 4 . . own a Cadillac . . . ,donut hole maker . . . .beetle bouncer . , . .Capt. Video . . 4 .peanut vender . . . .Captain of a Shrimp Boat. . . . .morgue attendant , , , .abolish jug CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS George Braunwart Paul Brendel john Brennan julius Brinkman Robert Conners Edward Dooley Charles Fanning David Hackman Henry Hanse Lawrence Knollman David Kohnen David Kramer Lawrence Kroeger Kenneth Luken 'john lxlilfllll Charles Moorman Richard Oberschlake Kenneth Plattner jack Poland Peter Schmidt William Schmidter Robert Schnee john Schraer Edward Schultz Robert Topmiller Robert X'Veil Richard Zimmer john Schreibeis james Hob Richard Martina OFFICERS Gordon Scheid Thomas Byrne David I.ovio TEACH ERS Fr. Edward L. Wieber, Fr. Richard Brown, Mr. -john B. Beall, Mr. Nicholas V. Ricci, 'TT V Run X Scuwuvcv T Nplwfl sr-mv-4 BARNp-1951.7 Qin WENSTRUP gufwggg XX WILLIAMSON CABLE xl ZIMMERMAN Lkowi costmmvn qw EICHMANN FEDDEKS FJNLEY FREY , GROME. HAAS HOLMES Korn U Kunz LAMPKIN L I P FERT Ll STE RMAN MULLANE 0 AHENABER NIKLA5 NOSTHEIDE U O'CONNEL PALAZZOLO REILMAN Ill, .1 ' l. , i If 'fi' li X S AT' . 'Yi' ' ff LN Lg E l ' '74-3 R . 1. Y ' gl! o 7 ,cg W9 ilk, ' Congratulates THE REST OF THE SENIORS! Last Row: Tom Donnelly, Don Isphording, Dan Wenstrup, Bob Rolfes, Si Leis, Joe Plageman, Dan O'Brien, Lou Lehr, Andy Coleman. Row II: Paul Rebholz, Bill Merten, Lee Quin, Bob Schott, Dick Schulte, Jim O'Connell, Rog Bunke, Bill Duffey, Ed Cardosi. Row I: Dave Peters, Tom Betscher, Al Bollinger, Earl Roesel, Jack Spille, joe Bunker, Bob Bacher, Mark Beckman, Tom Kurry, joe Newman. In Front: Don Noll. A I'1lHf'r21 for S1lcc1'.s'.v ' HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING AT ST. XAVIER COLLEGE STUDIES AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY Xavier University provides educational opportunities tailored to the full measure of a man. .-Xt Xavier, you will gain a firm foundation for your career and, in addition, a deep insight into yourself, your rights and duties toward your fellow man, and your relationship to God. An internationally known institution, Xavier in I95l-52 drew students from thirty different states, territories, and foreign countries. Xavier offers top-flight programs in liheral arts, business administration, natural sciences, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-legal, and pre-engineering studies. Xavier's wide variety of auxiliary services include individual counselling, R.O.'I'.CI. training, scholarships, guidance and placement, student loan fund, and student work grants. For information, write or call FATHER EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, S.J. ADMISSIONS OFFICIIC XAVIER UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI 7, OIIIO - - - RE. 2341 ' Followed hy thousands of KIincinnati-'area residents since the joint founding of St. Xavier Iligh School and Xavier llniversity in ISTII. TH E 'I952 X-RAY Many students participated in the production of the 1952 X-RAY. Editor, john Moorman, handled all kinds of odds and ends that would not be explained by a one-word title. Ron Coffey arranged the entire advertising section. Bill Smith typed most of the advertising copy. John Coughlin kept the financial records, with the assistance of Bill Smith. Bill and john, together with Jerry Burns, John Moorman, Bill Drain, and Harold Matthews sold the book and received ad payments. lay Jorling and Charlie Schare took many informal shots, all of the sporting section shots, and developed most of the film. Charlie Rolfes and Jay jorling filed negatives and pictures. Harold Matthews did most of the layout in the senior and underclass section. Dave Dall wrote many of the captions for these sections. Gene Wagner wrote up most of the football games. Mike Colacurcio and Ron Coffey handled faculty Writeups. Much of the other work was done by the Moderator and by a professional photographer. The ideal has been to eliminate as much as possible the work of everyone but students. The X-RAY is theirs. The training from X-RAY work should be theirs. Next year, with experienced hands returning, and with the help of Brady Louis and Ron Joseph, beginners this year, we hope to be able to put more and more work into the hands of students. From the 1951 X-RAY we saw that Tony Damico, cartoonist, and Ed Moran, editor, are continuing in college the work they started on the annual. We feel that if we always get products like Tony and Ed, and like -Iesuit-Novice, Jack Glaser, work on an annual will always be worthwhile. Our thanks for cooperation and assistance in producing the 1952 X-RAY go to Mr. Norman Bush and Mr. Daniel McTamney of Photo-Reliex Studiog to the Rev. William F. Fay, S.j., for his unfailing helpg to the faculty members, especially those who identified picturesg to students who helped, especially those who obtained the ads to make the book bigger and better. THE X-RAY STAFF Editor ........... ......,.............. .... Q I ohn Moorman Assistant Editor ...... ..........,................. R onald Coffey Photographic Editors .... .,.. C harles Schare, jay jorling, Charles Rolfes Business Staff ...... ........... 1 Iohn Coughlin, William Smith Layout Editor .........,................................, Harold Matthews Sports Editor ...,..............,..........,............... Eugene Wagner Copy Assistants .... Dave Dall, William Drain, john Custer, Michael Colacurcio Moderator ...,........................... Mr. P. Joseph Cahill, SJ. ARLING, Roger R. MO. 3770 BACHER, William H. PA. 6878 BAEHNER, Robert L. HU. 6728 BATTERSBY, John M. CH. 5759 BAU MEISTER, Harold JE. 7790 BECRMAN, Mark R. ME. 7197 BENE, Earl W. ju. 4888 BERGMANN, Norbert P., Jr. MU. 5020 BETSCHER, Thomas E. 349-R-2 BEYER, John P. UN. 1872 BLINKHORN, Thomas A. MO. 6719 BOLLINGER, Alfred C. HU. 4944 11RoER1Nc., Robert H. JU. 1562 BRUNS, Paul w. JE. 4859 BUNKE, Roger J. WA. 9259 BUNKER, Joseph B. EA. 4913 CAPPEL, Donald P. HU. 7884 CARDOSI, Edward J. Ju. 3182 CARDOS1, Richard T. ju. 3182 CASH, Albert D. EA. 7359 CETRULO, Robert C. CO. 9455 CLARKE, Peter A. A Mo. 1718 COLEMAN, Andrew J. WO. 4232 COLETTA, Daniel J. wo. 8059 CONNERS, William P. EA. 0622 CORRIDAN, George A. COULOMBE, Clifford E. MO. 3325 E CUNNINGHAM, Pierce EA. 7275 CUSTER, John v. WA. 8970 SENIOR DIRECTORY 2954 Woodrow Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio 2368 Rohs Street Cincinnati 19, Ohio 3144 Sunshine Avenue Cincinnati ll, Ohio 110 Peete Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio 5438 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 12, Ohio 6079 Dryden Street Cincinnati 13, Ohio 2042 Mackoy Avenue Covington, Kentucky 6114 Sunridge Drive Cincinnati 24, Ohio R. No. 2 Harrison, Ohio 771 N. Crescent Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio 3967 Carrie Avenue Cincinnati ll, Ohio 3886 Evenezer Road Cincinnati ll, Ohio 227 Prospect Street Bellevue, Kentucky 5835 Woodmont Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio 4020 Jamestown Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 3620 Victoria Lane Cincinnati 8, Ohio 3491 Eyrich Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio '1303 Henry Clay Avenue South Hills, Kentucky 1303 Henry Clay Avenue South Hills, Kentucky 3773 Erie Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1102 Old State Road Covington, Kentucky 2505 Dunaway Court Cincinnati 38, Ohio 912 Windsor Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio 2226 Fulton Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio 796 Minnington Avenue Cincinnati 26, Ohio 2201 Cameron Avenue Cincinnati 12, Ohio 2508 Hansford Place Cincinnati 14, Ohio Spring Hill Lane Cincinnati 26, Ohio 1023 Benz Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio DALL, David A. JE. 4882 DICKHAUS, Carl E. KI. 2984 DONNELLY, Thomas M. GR. 0444 DOUGHERTY, Daniel T. ME. 6631 DRAIN, William A. JA. 1066 DUFFEY, William L. HU. 4149 EBLE, Joseph F. BR. 2191 ECKARD, Hal G. HI. 8547 EIGEL, James C. VA. 3509 FANGMAN, Leonard F. DI. 7734 FELLINGER, Raymond A. ME. 3702 FLESCH, Thomas G. AX. 4255 FREY, David W. ME. 4166 GEISER, Bernard F. MO. 1609 GIGLIO, Evaristo A. DU. 2344 GLENN, Terence C. 446 GLUECK, William F. EA. 7927 GRISEBAUM, James M. EA. 1230 GROSS, Julius BE. 7082 HADLEY, William G. EA. 3551 HEILE, Cyril K. WA. 2258 HENRIQUES, Edmund Q., Jr. BE. 8729 HEUSSER, John F. JE. 1207 HILS, Martin H. CO. 0387 HOLT, James G. JE. 2644 HUNTER, David J. TR. 0350 IBOLD, Charles R. ME. 5133 ISPHORDING, Donald W. EA. 5646 KEARNS, M. Scott EA. 0796 KENNEALY, Daniel G. WA. 3211 2628 Briarcliff Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio 2938 Sidney Avenue Cincinnati 25, Ohio 5610 Wynnburne Park Cincinnati 38, Ohio 1746 Avonlea Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio 2946 Royal Glen Drive Cincinnati 24, Ohio 3256 Vittmer Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio 4107 Watterson Road Cincinnati 27, Ohio 330 Linden Avenue Southgate, Kentucky 632 Dottie Court Reading 15, Ohio 398 Turkey Foot Road Erlanger, Kentucky 1712 Cleveland Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio 2216 Oakland Avenue Covington, Kentucky 3851 Davenant Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio 2655 Pancoast Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio 102 E. Court Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Price Pike Florence, Kentucky Forest Hill Drive Cincinnati 8, Ohio 3830 Earls Court View Cincinnati 26, Ohio 6305 Glade Avenue Cincinnati 30, Ohio 3576 Mooney Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio 5008 Cleves Warsaw Cincinnati 38, Ohio 901 Old Orchard Road Cincinnati 30, Ohio 4815 Corinth Cincinnati 29, Ohio 16 Kyles Lane Covington, Kentucky 4644 McNeil Avenue Norwood 13, Ohio 3440 Michigan Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1718 Bella Vista Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio 3936 Devonshire Avenue Cincinnati 26, Ohio 3827 Earls Court View Cincinnati 26, Ohio 4133 Jamestown Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio KNIPPER, Kenneth R. HI. I924 KNUE, Cyril J. TU. 7792-W KURRY, 'Thomas G. RE. 6166 LEHR, Louis S. JE. 4983 LEIS, Simon MO. 7037 LUEBBERS, John N. McDUFF1E, Edward R. EA. 7929 MATRE, Ronald L. KI. 7621 MATTHEWS, L. Harold MO. 3474 MERTEN, William P. WA. 6939 MEYER, Richard L. HU. 7227 MOLONY, Joseph T. HE. 2017 MONTGOMERY, Robert A. GR. 4878 MOORMAN, John V. PL. 5341 MORSE, John E. ME. 5645 NEWMAN, Joseph J. AV. 4408 NOLL, Donald T. WA. 2160 O'BRIEN, Daniel C. MO. 2501 O'CONNELL, James M. HE. 2951 OLLIGES, Don C. VA. 6816 PANKO, Norbert J. VA. 4131 PETERS, David R. WA. 0895 PHALEN, Richard A. WA. 7616 PLAGEMAN, Joseph C. WA. 8264 POWELEIT, Alvin C. JU. 6293 QUINN, Lee G. DI. 7893 REBHOLZ, Paul R. HI. 9041 RICKETT, Donald J. WA. 4633 RICKLING, Donald H. DI. 7884 ROESEL, Earl E. JU. 1086 SlENllOR DllRl-ZCTORY Bramble 8c Alexander Pk. Highland Heights, Ky. 249 Monitor Avenue Cincinnati 33, Ohio 2512 Ida Avenue Norwood 12, Ohio 6427 Lisbon Cincinnati 13, Ohio 2981 Werk Road Cincinnati 11, Ohio 3222 Madison Road Cincinnati 9, Ohio 1181 Edwards Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio 4619 Kirby Avenue Cincinnati 23, Ohio 3310 Hanna Avenue Cincinnati ll, Ohio 405 Hawthorne Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 2851 Gilna Court Cincinnati 11, Ohio 134 Basswood Avenue South Hills, Kentucky 1653 Lionel Cincinnati 14, Ohio 3474 Whitfield Avenue Cincinnati 20, Ohio 5127 Laconia Avenue Cincinnati 37, Ohio 975 Glenwood Cincinnati 29, Ohio 530 Davenport Avenue Cincinnati 4, Ohio 3632 Glenmore Cincinnati 11, Ohio 3823 Church Street Covington, Kentucky 426 So. Cooper Avenue Lockland 15, Ohio 794 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio 1135 Seton Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 4716 Rapid Run Cincinnati 5, Ohio 4327 Ridgeview Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 55 St, Joseph Lane Covington, Kentucky 64 Woodlawn Avenue So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 211 Ridgeway Avenue Southgate, Kentucky 1019 Kingston Place Cincinnati 4, Ohio 100 Locust Street Erlanger, Kentucky 236 E. 8th Street Newport, Kentucky ROHS, Michael H. EA. 2696 ROLFES, James C. HI. 2663 ROLFES, Robert F. JE. 1136 ROSSI, Vito A. GR. 7778 SCHAPKER, Richard L. HU. 0392 SCHARE, Charles J. MO. 0631 SCHMIDT, Donald E. HU. 2971 SCHOTT, Robert E. MU. 5526 SCHULTE, Richard H. JU. 5828 SEITER, Raymond J. JA. 5310 SHIELDS, John W. CO. 7987 SMITH, Lawrence R. MO. 1092 SMITH, William E. SY. 3082 SPILLE, John C. WO. 0404 STROTMAN, Larry J. MU. 0626 STUTLER, John P. CO. 9182 SUMMERS, Frank B. HU. 5467 THIEM, Joseph H. WA. 5973 THOLEN, Robert H. WA. 4634 VAN de RYT, Joseph J. ME. 2044 WAGNER, Edward J. BE. 9263 WAGNER, Eugene E. JA. 2412 WEIL, Joseph R. MO. 0104 WENSTRUP, H. Daniel TR. 1553 WILLIG, Kenneth A. GR. 0236 WINDES, Gerard E. UN. 8096 ZOLLER, Raymond G. WA. 3081 ZUMBIEL, Thomas J. HE. 7856 ZURENKO, Robert P. PO. 1590 ZWISSLER, Melvin M. MO. 0318 1220 Tanner Hill Lane Cincinnati 26, Ohio 628 Alexandria Pike Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 5914 Woodmont Avenue Cincinnati 13, Ohio 3112 Price Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 2197 Shasta Place Cincinnati 11, Ohio 2507 Mandery Lane Cincinnati 14, Ohio 5740 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio 2480 North Bend Road Cincinnati 23, Ohio 1111 Mt. Allen Road Park Hills, Kentucky 5 Bachman Street Greenhills 18, Ohio 26 Levassor Place Covington, Kentucky 3048 Hull Avenue- Cincinnati 11, Ohio 4122 St. John's Terrace Cincinnati 36, Ohio 2350 Auburn Avenue Cincinnati 19, Ohio 2855 North Bend Road Cincinnati 24, Ohio 84 Cumberland Avenue South Hills, Kentucky 2772 Queen City Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio 950 Olive Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 4410 Schulte Dr. Cincinnati 5, Ohio 4903 Paddock Road Cincinnati 37, Ohio 6921 Salem Pike Cincinnati 30, Ohio 1634 DeArmand Avenue Cincinnati 24, Ohio 4012 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio 1341 Observatory Drive Cincinnati 8, Ohio 4936 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 5, Ohio 3435 Cornell Place Cincinnati 20, Ohio 4144 St. Williams Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio 17 Sunnymede Avenue Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 117 E. Voorhees Street Reading 15, Ohio 2910 Daytonia Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio SPONSURS Very Reverend William Schmidt, Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, D.D. and Mrs. Frank J. Altenau YValter J. Arling Raymond Baumgartner and Mrs. Paul J. Betscher Urban J. Bruns Joseph L. Burns D. N. Cavanaugh and Mrs. Robert A. Cline, Sr. M. J. Colacurcio Frank Cunningham Vernon C. Custer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr Karl A. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Horace C. Dodd Richard E. Dwyer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alphonse A. Elsaesser Alfred VV. Fangman Arnold A. Hackman Harry J. Hartke, Jr. William V. Hehemann Robert J. Imbus E. J. Kramer Lawrence C. Kroeger Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr . - and Mrs. Simon L. Leis and Mrs. A. Long, Jr. and Mrs. Fred E. Luebbe and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. J. F.. McCarthy Roy O. McDufhe M. A. McLaughlin Raymond C. Massa F. B. Menke Anthony H. Meyer C. Louis Meyer George A. Meyers Edward C. Moorman Robert L. Moran Leo G. Naber W. H. Rawlings Andrew Schmidt R. J. Seiter Albert G. Sicking, Sr. Joseph L. Sperber, Jr. L. Tholen George T. Vonderl-Iaar Eugene A. Wagner Ralph B. Wessendorf Robert G. Zumbiel PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Robert R. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Alf Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold Mr. and Mrs. A. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baehner Mr. and Mrs. John A. Battersby Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Baumeister Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Beck Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Behrens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bene Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. R. Cyril Bieger Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bien Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Black Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bonno Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borgmann Mrs. Leo J. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brusch Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cappel Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cardosi Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cash Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Castellini Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Cerimele Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cetrulo Mrs. Margaret Coffey Mr. and Mrs. D. Coletta Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conger Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corridan Mrs. Edward J. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dammarell Mr. and Mrs. John A. Darpel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dickman Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Diem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas X. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disque Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dittrich Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan Mr. Edward C. Dooley Mrs. M. C. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Drahman Mrs. Lucille K. Duffey Mr Jos. N. Dressman Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Edelmann Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Egbers Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ekins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engel Mr. John D. Enright Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ernst Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Davis Mrs. Ruth Feeley Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Fehr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feldmann Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fielding Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Finn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fioresi Henry J. Fischesser Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Franz Miss Rose Freeman Mr. and Mrs. George Freihofer Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gardner Mr. and Mrs. William Gavin Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Geiser Mr. and Mrs. Matt. J. Geiss Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gervers Mr. Louis Giglio Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Glueck Mr. and Mrs. John Graf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grathwohl Mr. and Mrs. James G. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Grisebaum Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Groning Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gross Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gross Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haft Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Harland Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Hartigan Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hautz Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Heavern Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heller Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Henke Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Henriques Mr. and Mrs. John A. Herold Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Heusser John H. Hibbin Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry Hils Mr. and Mrs. G. Hischemiller Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hocks Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. George B. Holt Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Huesman Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Huhn Mrs. Virginia Hungler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jolley Mr. and Mrs. George J. Joseph Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Judge Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Juenke Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott Keams Mr .and Mrs. A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kennealy Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Kessen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Kluemper Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Knollman Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Knue Judge and Mrs. Ralph B. Kohnen Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Koller Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krallman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Krebs Mr. z' nd Mrs. Egbert W. Kuhlman Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kulle Frank A. Kurry Joseph A. Lambert Herbert Lammers D. M. Lavely Frederick Pustet Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs PATRONS William H. Lawrence . Stephen Lehr Lawrence A. Leser Gus Leytze Ralph Lippert George M. Listerman J. M. Logsdon Arthur Lohr Mr. and Mrs: A. J. Luchte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Luebbers Joe W. Luken Edward Luttmann Robert D. McCarron James E. Madigan Anthony Maier Mrs. Margaret Malas Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin John Masten N. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. A. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mengelkamp Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller Michael L. Moll J. T. Molony Louisdl. Molony Howar E. Momberg, Sr. Thomas F. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Morse John F. Mullane E Mulloy Mr. and Mrs: Al F. Neyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Niehaus A. A. Niehenke Leon Hiltenbrand N. J. Nostheide E. J. Obermeyer George W. Oberschlake John A. O'Brien Arthur M. O'Connell Paul O'Connell August T. Olding Clem Olliges Wm. O'Neil Josep Padur P. J. Palazzolo W. J. Palazzolo Norbert J. Panko Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Penderghast Mr. and Mrs. Al F Pfirrmann y . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pieper F. J. Plageman A. C. Poweleit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rombach George E. Ruff Wilfred Ruther Ray Ryan Thomas E. Ryan Richard W. Scallan Herman C. Schare Wm. E. Scheper Lawrence E. Schirmer Fred Schlager William C. Schmidter Joseph G. Schneider R. Schnetzer Carl Scholles Ferdinand Schott J. A. Schreibeis John L. Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Corinne Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schwierling Carl A. Schwing Joseph Seiwert Daniel A. Shannon John B. Scheblessy William F. Smith William Sohngen Stadler Henry Steigerwald Mrs. Alice Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stoner J. C. Stubenrauch Frank Summers Richard W. Terlau A. R. Theobald Jos. C. Thiem Peter J. Thinnes Louis C. Thole F. H. Topmiller W. J. Ullrich Jos. J. VandeRyt H. Voet Gerard A. Vogeler Carl Vonder Meulen Edward J. Wagner William B. Wagner George A. Weber, Jr. John Weber L. L. Weber Wm. H. Wehage George Weibel Mrs. Clara B. Weil Mrs. E. B. Weil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wenstrup Lawrence L. Werner Frank G. Weyler Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wild Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilke Mr. and Mrs. James P. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. E. Willig Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Queenan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rekow Ed Rieman Albert G. Rohs Mrs. Margaret Rohs Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rolfes Mr. Wm. Wimberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zurenko Mr. and Ml s. William Zwissler Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs fmswveggggfh W 1 ,lib wwwmfrrww , ,ww T-n,..,,. ,, y 5 5 E K 14 . B L E L, 1-an-ww n 5, 3, I Z. 1' u,, -,. , ,, 3.1-M, 'L ,,,., -- Q , .Z -5 , , ,4,,,,','3 A , A -Q-5 v,,--Z 135.-, :..1Tg.-5-,,..g - 2:-.LL-Q - . ' '- , V V- Q Q ..,5f.,1 PM ,, ' :i-1 v-...Hg- -q.,: '1 'T'-'QL K ' ' -Iv , ' ' ' . ' ' ,. 1 . 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