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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1953 volume:

A 3 E 'gf 35 l A X , 4 . V 2 Ei 51 fi. E xi B as PE J H! ! 3 ! 3 za Q E Q, K fs 1 S 2 E 3 3 5 fa 5 A S 5 ? Q y 1 S. S 2 X C L. f J 'xx ' mes 6' -,, is 9 af 6 J Y Joseph H. Jorling Editors Ronald J. Coffey John J. Coughlin Business Manager Si. Xavier High School Cincinnati 2, Ohio J ,N- W p r' k t. Francis avier It is only natural to associate the name of St. X High with the name and standards of our heroic missionary patron, St. Francis Xavier. His high ideals and constant service of God were the exemplary qualities which led him to be the great man he was, a man dear to the heart of God. Thus St. X offers us, its students, both the inspiration and the challenge to emulate St. Francis iXavier's self-sacrifice and loving service of God. This year marks the four-hundreth anniversary of the death of this servant of God and guar- dian of our school. We therefore humbly dedi- cate this publicaton to furthering the venera- tion of this great general of Christ's ar111y, h St. Francis Xavier. 4 -. 3 E V,-. n x ,N 1 572-j Ev N , 4 , H , z f wif-Sfgffs-B2 LVVV 1 ,. ..G,,, , H A , Q , .,,N,Nf36i1,.,L . , 2 f L VT, ' 2 X Q 2 'PXLLK -QQ fm ,L vw ' A ' 2 A vsvmx 5:-V-v,s1.xi5 is 1,1 MAE? 15 MQ.. we 1 js, , ,gy iw Q K K vim- D12 1 ' .. ., V S www. JM? s xv W fs X , BA: , gr' 5' my I... 4 I 9 Mk' , V W , 4 , ,' ...., 2 ' mg W V V 3 9 A ' Lf 5 5,5 ' .K f Q, T N so 4 ' I UM xx ., i n , ,K X u,W..,fgkw 3- 6 , ' ff ' . MW 'L ks V A T iff? 7 i, i '- , F ' if ' A M i n 1 , gk - -, ' Q W-1 , W W , M-W , , W - I , ., , , ,M ., W' ,, ' K Y 'A ' ' K - A 4 'W kd! A S vm, A A k H23 L Q .W is 3 'ri A we -- x ,ff K - ,Q Q W , f Q , . M, M , nf 1- wk Q fi ' Q 5,8 L ,N ., ff, . ' N . '- X x ' W' libs, . m 5 WWMWWW ,. q L L' is ' 3 , eg gif , wx ' 4.5 A7 lk ' . 5? 2 ' - 7 4 N ,W M, Lf 'A ,Wi KA ' . . f' pw A V. 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' . ,.,, .-. ei, fl P -' 1' 8 N Y - - . :gg .E . 4 , 55: , ,L v , , A . , , pf - . , .- : pm: KV Q .x D G f- A . , , .,.. . ,.,... , . , VI:', I: V: H H 1 . , ..,. 2, 29, Www , 't '- Q-: 6 2 JE? V - ,,,.. , W H W .. ,. . ....x , ,,., H fem..W,,W W, ..,, . . 'NM Mm ' .. If fpwwwwwalw Hmmm v 'X' . M , if 4 to receive Here, in the student chapel at St. Xavier, the students assemble and begin their day in a manner befitting every yoimg Catholic. Each morning they are given the opportunity of re- ceiving our Blessed Lord, the bread of life, so important to the spiritual life of the young student. For St. Xavier High School does not only emphasize a thorough training in the basic arts and sciences required for earning a livelihood, but is solicitous also that all her sons be sturdy members of the Mystical Body of Christ. Therefore, she offers to each student the priceless opportunity of steeping himself in the same virtues which 'were so integral a part of our patron, St. Francis Xavier. In doing this, she hopes that all her students will some day join this great saint in heaven. The 1953 X-RAY commemorates the four-hundredth anniversary of the death ot' St. Francis Xavier, but in so doing, keeps an eye on the present to see what we can learn from his life. L'Vidit Mirabilia Magna reads the school seal: He saw great wondersf, These words describe in part the motives which urged St. Francis Xavier on as he journeyed across the lands of the Far East, converting and haptizing thousands of pagans, teaching them for the first time the truth of Christ. VVe too, with this motto in mind, are striving to develop within our- selves the virtues of Christ and His saints by means of the Catholic education offered us here at St. Xavier. The knowledge of the sciences, for instance, would he of no avail to us if we did not realize the ultimate end for which these great wonders of the universe were created. Therefore, while we are increasing our store of knowledge in various subjects and developing our talents in the numerous activities found here at school, we are also learning just how all this knowledge and talent can he applied to help us gain our eternal goal, heaven. '-n CD FU rn C PU U S NJLVNN VER ' S I X anna o I I 4 iiii M I 's-4-V' X - - i f ' Q I ' 2 i X U B g e so 41 'ff A i X-as c t, e X C - 1' Q21 Z e, J 4' 5 iff. , ,ag -.:5E' 5 5 5 55 's E ,Im f i E fa., . eff? , i V ,?.'25, K ' Qf,g+ 1632 ,, A 25' V MQ,.w...f W M-.,W,,AM . M if waxy- we ,exM ,. M, aff, ...Vik h RQ nf. fwfmff uf 4 fs. 51, A 'Y F ,,wk,,,M ,MW A fx Q, 4 ww' my ! ' W L Yzwmnfkbkqfwfsmw-.Q , .MW A, ,mt X W by , JN, ,Auf ,Jw V 'XH- M -4 .WL wg,L,x . X, K Q M Q-' ff Aw5lfmJ A Wfiwilfv M,.W rw wwf mmm W iff fMwf,,.aA',4aaf-' my wh ,,W,.v, Rami ' WLC Mwvf, j?f few' W,-ls wus-gg3,nr5y.'5f1f1xHExf,f ' Y?1, 'f' hi- A ww umm L ' '5 4'2.y 12 Ng ,M L Ax: www v'mfigQ!fMF9M159 'Sfi'fK'y ,,,,.W,.f ,Q , Q we :wwzw9f:QmL'kAwsmf,cf,w ,w 1 .-14,5 M, ,Q 5 4 f W m PM wuz ww-N'f'mw A , M ., y.,,wA,,,..?Qgg Q . . mlm x WM' K , QQ, 1Kg3g?':w Um W-4,.W,gV L JKFFQL. . '4 'V W f ws s'muv7.a.w. , .Q ,W ,, ,Mmqfvg bw Qmwwfawvwww-7?'3 A fi. k vw wfffxm-Q wmv. MM?-Q? V ,ww 1:22 Mmm ww WS' F495 4 W ifmtggff ., , E, . , 4' vm ZH: 15gm21,95' A f 6, ,E 1 1,11 A f1VWx7 ww MEM4 W , , Q .iw fm M zrzixw- qv 'Q Q4-if i ,V . A , i W M, M wg ma 1-W 3311-5s1fMW+ ' 3,5 V W 5 Q' A X f Q W f iumwfdf- 'Qmwv,! A , fiWQ,,,, 1 1 it 1 A 59' Q , I K, ,157 X, , ES I , My s l X 11 mg , 1 QPU' ,. Very Rev. William Schmidt, SJ. P resident Himself 11 graduate of St Xwit H . z X1' igh School, Very Reverend William J. Schmidt, S.-I., now president for three years, has shown nntiring effort in the administration of his Alma Mater. As moderator of the F uthers, Club he has won the whole- hearted cooperation of every Mdudvg as enthusiastic promoter und follower of student activities he enjoys the respect of every pupil. Father Schmidt is responsible for many of the improve- ments eontinnzllly lacing made in tl le school. Rev. William F. Fay, SJ. Principal Assistant principal and moderator of athletics are the two all-important positions held hy Father Berdan. Through his office pass a million ah- sentee notes, admission slips, noon passes, jug assignments, athletic pass- es and special game tickets. These countless items all demand immediate attention, and Father Berdan quietly but efficiently handles each in its turn, Contrihuting to the complex hut smooth operation of the school. A great part of the efficiency with which a school is run depends upon the principal. Certainly Father Fay has never fallen hehind in his year- round task of directing the activities of the faculty and the students into one unified pattern. NVhether hehind the maze of papers and sched- ules on his desk or in a conference with one of the students, Father Fay always remains the calm. business-like administrator. The school has prospered both scholastically and in other fields under his capable direction. VM. Rev. William H. Berdan, SJ. Assislnnf Prinripzll Rev. Leo I. McKenna, SJ. Rev. Edward L. Wieher, SJ. Likahle Father McKenna is teaching at Xavier for the first time, and has already found a warm reception from his students. He is director of the Sodality in the school, student counselor for seniors and juniors, and teaches Religion to several classes. The Mothers, Club has an untiring moderator in Father NVieber, who is responsible for many of their successes. Besides teaching Religion to freshman and seniors, Father is also the student counselor for all freshmen and sopho- mores, who are free to sce him as often as they wish to discuss their problems. Although most of the students meet Father Gillespie only dur- ing his Religion classes, he is also widely-known for his dex- terity in performing sleigbt-of- hand tricks. Father is in his third year at Xavier. Father Nolan, after many years K of teaching at the University X' of Detroit, came to Cincinnati's St. Xavier to assume several elasses in Religion. Rev. Joseph J. Gillespie, SJ. Rev. Peter E. Nolan, SJ. Father Milet is well known by the Xavierites who attend the second student Mass every morning. Besides teaching Religion, Father is also one of the regular eonfessors in the student chapel. Besides teaching Religion at St. X, Father McFarland is in charge of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. His years in India before coming to St. Xavier acquainted him with problems of the mission field. 5 Rev. Henry P. Milet, SJ. Rev. I. Jerome McFarland, SJ. Mr. James P. Glenn Mr. Charles J. Cagney, SJ. L M D - - 0 0 55:-5 ,,. -CD 52-go ml N :WYE :JC 5 :ma-2 9-mam :rug 7 'Sr'- Fm-as cfs:- : -- aan SES? Jing'-F 5 5S'3 HUG'-1 NB r' ' . -'W 9. a 9 5 3261. 'EN Van ACULTY Mr Thomas G. Savage, SJ. Mr. F. Iames Wetzel, SJ. English and Public Speaking have been taught at Xavier for twenty-seven years by Mr. Glenn, whose ready humor adds interest and variety to all his classes. Handling the job of athletic director at Xavier is Mr. Cagney, who also coaches the freshman basketball team and varsity golf team. In the classroom Mr. Cagney teaches third year English. Mr. Alfred D. Cavanaugh Mr. Savage, besides teaching fourth year English and sec- ond year Public Speaking, also handles the play and oratorical contests at Xavier. This, in addition to being publicity director and assistant athletic director, keeps him busy throughout the year. Mr. Wetzel, moderator of the senior sodalists, teaches third year Latin and second year English. His capable management made the play a financial as well as dra- matic success. Both the Campion Dehaters and the Sophomore Sodality have Mr, Talkin as their moderator. Teaching first and second year Latin and first year English are some of the other duties he performs at St. X. During the past year Mr. Tallcin has heen the president of the Greater Cin- lm cinnati Speech League. The Xavier Prep, keeping the students informed of the latest events around school, is published under the direc- tion of Mr, Tolhert. He teaches Latin to sophomores and juniors. Mr. Ralph H. Talkin, SJ. Mr. George T. Tolbert, SJ . ' ' ' ill'-Juni,-lf fl A' li- 5 ig. '-Q 2 's f tx ,, ' K , ', x R ' f ire To Father Lcehtenherg goes a ix + t' AV'5f1.i-. I W Af- large part of the joh of ac- X1 NI. ' quainting green freshmen with p, ' 32, N qg lps' the strange suhject of Latin. ' , -...bf 5 Q- 99 Ile also heads the League of 'V L ' ,gf , W r ,H the Sacred Heart at St. Xavier. I' 3 1i i ' T P NR 1- I 66 .4 . .... H, A ,,, , i . ' -'1 1' ll D- .I use L ' L' il 4 c-PU' Rev. joseph H. Lechtcnberg, SJ. Never an idle moment for Mr. Bessc, saeristan of the student chapel and moderator of the acolytes and cheer- leaders. Most of his day is spent teaching two freshman Latin classes. The varied half-time skits presented hy the cheerleaders were the result of Mr. Besse's diligent coaching. The moderator of the Archeology Cluh, Mr. W'uest, is also often to hc scen in the lihrary where he assists Father Meder. During the rest of the day he teaches freshman Latin. N Mr. N. Arthur Besse, SJ. Mr. George J. Wuest, SJ. Father VValsh, who has studied extensively at leading uni- versities in America and abroad. has been teaching for twenty-eight years. In this. his fifth year at Xavier, he is conducting classes in Latin, Creek, and Religion. The man responsible for this particular edition of the St. Xaxier High School X-RAY is Mr. Bastian. He also conducts lively classes in Greek for juniors and Latin for freshmen and seniors. Father Shuman is the able mentor of Spanish, teaching two senior and two junior classes. Father will long be remembered for his quiet and interesting classes. Bev. Kenneth M. Shuman, S.J. Mr. Thomas W. Gedeon, SJ. Mr. John I. Brennan Rev. Joseph A, Walsh, SJ. Mr. Ralph J. Bastian, SJ. XVhatever the year or tht- language, Mr. Cahill handles it at St. X, for he teaches Latin to sophomores and seniors and French to the juniors. He is the moderator of tht- junior and varsity swimming teams, and also has served as student conn- eil moderator during the past year. Mr. P. Joseph Cahill, SJ. Mr. Cedeon ollers his scientific genius to senior physics classes and to the members of the Radio Club, of which he is moderator. He also conducts a freshman Algebra class. Mr. Brennan has his hands full with the task of drilling the intricacies of Chemistry into the heads of most of the juniors. Mr. Brennaifs classes are very informative, and his personality a kind and conscientious one. Rev. Richard I. Brown, SJ. Mr. O'Leary, a teacher at St. Xavier for over a quarter of a century, still has a full schedule of five math classes, including three Geometry and two Alge- bra in second and third years. A popular newcomer at St. Xavier, Mr. Dulin moderates the junior Sodality and the highly successful Bellarmine Dcbaters. Scholastically, hc teaches freshman English and Algebra classes. Familiar to all those who use the student library, Father Meder also is sponsor of the junior Red Cross here at St. X. Church. Sl Rev. john L. Uhl, SJ. Mr. john R. O'Leary Mr. John McAnaw and successful organization. Veteran Religion and Algebra teacher, Father Brown this year completes his thirty-second year of teaching. His day is rounded out with the hearing of confessions in St. Xavier If little is seen of Father Uhl when he is not teaching his four math classes a day, it is that he is busy in the Alumni Oflice. Father has done much to keep the Alumni an active An interesting fact about Mr. McAnaw, and one not too Well known, is that he feels just as much at home on a baseball diamond as in an Algebra, Geometry, or Trigonometry class. The math occupies him during the school year, while coaching knothole baseball teams consumes his time during the summer months. Mr. john T. Dulin, SJ. Rev. Stephen A. Meder, SJ. The marching hand and orchestra are flourishing this year under the direction of Mr. Traflcanti, who himself is a fmc musician. Mr. Traflcantfs teaching duties consist of Ameri- can and Modern European History. St. Xavier's chief agent for school supplies, Mr. Ricci does a booming business in the Xavier bookstore. He teaches four History classes and capably supervises the Poster Club Mr Angelo I Traicanti, SJ. Mr. Nicholas V. Ricci, SJ. f-Rl s. 1 ' ' cc . xii' FACULTY .1 Q4 3 N90 E . fx 5 Q . E 9 ,W -' :- ax Ni '90 V rfcZv1.,.4's1-f',js if fr fs W1 vig and track team. Most of the plaudits given to the band for their snappy half- time shows should be directed to Mr. Kay, who planned and directed the intricate forma- tions. After the football season, he coached the orchestra and did the special arranging. 5 jigs' K 1 1 . is M 1 Mr Thomas N Ballaban Mr. Alvin B. Von Holle Mr. Howard C. Kay A large part of St. Xis coaching is done by Tom Ballaban. Ile is the head coach of Xaviefs championship basketball team and holds down the job of assistant coach of the football team. Teaching Ancient History in four freshman classes completes his schedule. Coaching varsity football and reserve basketball keeps Mr. Von Hollc pretty busy most of the year. He conducts classes in History, Economics, and Business Law along with physical education. The shining appearance of the school liuilding and the care with which it is kept up are due to the efforts of Father Hussey, who is in charge of the workmen and the ilnprovelnents around the house. Father Hussey also teaches Religion to the seniors every clay. Rev. Maurice I. Hussey, SJ. Anyone who has ever visited the treasure-r's office has seen Father VValsh liusy at work halancing the hooks. Father XValsh has been suc- cessfully keeping the school out of the red for many years. Fr. Minister Rev. Raymond B. Walsh, Trec1.s1u'er Students who see Brother U'Hourke at his hidden task of cleaning dishes and cooking meals will know that his ready grin is the external sign of his joyous Irish nature. Brotheris stories ahout days gone hy hold his audience fascinated hy the hour. Brother Xliesen has the all-important joh of making sure that the faculty nrenrhers are well fed. Ile takes care of the dining room and arranges for the purchase of food. Bro. Michael P. 0'Rourke, SJ. Bro. Joseph F. Wiesen, SJ. .QL 15, Rev. Anthony I. Krippner, SJ. The students, friends, and faculty mourned the sudden death of Father Krippner on August 12, 1952. The students knew him mostly for the genuine kindness and the personal interest he had in every one he came in contact with. During his four short years at St. Xavier he accomplished the herculean task of organizing and keeping together the alumni of St. Xavier which numbers over four thousand members. With this job came the duties of publishing a monthly bulletin, holding an annual Communion breakfast, sponsoring the annual Christmas dance, and holding a yearly picnic and class reunion. The students who knew Father Krippner well will long remember him for his devotedness to his work and to the school. +yzJ 'U s.. '63- 9 4 l ' l 6 2 5' l 5' um ,Y Ay .xpcx SE IOR l our years at St. Xavier colnpletecl. these one hunclred and t'orty-four inen :ire rczuly to go out into the worlcl. vVllZlt6VC'l' their encleuvor. St. Frzmcis Xavier can :intl should he their lnoclel. True. they may not he :ls eloquent as St. l'll'2lllClS, hut their example. the good Catholic inzlnner in which they leurl their lives clziily, will spur Illillly inen to :1 better life. They may not he nlen ot' close llltllll2lCy with God :ls Xavier wus. yet it' they lead their lives :iccorcling to the principles they have learned here at school. they will allways have Christ :ls their close friend. .'.:. MF' .dw N Wm ww ww' QW M... Wm mu Xauwr ffh if! ifmrmwf is Q arfffxn Q ha r 6 w :urn at Serbian prnmbv! i n r u i mv Is fkvrvf-ffrr irmrbn tim L lnwwm bmw It-xr, w. Mmm-Wm 11 w-M0 WNV? '+.,,,'l4P 'f-vu., sl-,,,KH...t,,y ii 44 ig, Wvfffiw ' 'w-25'l 'qwq, 'eww' Q A representative of the Fisher Bocly Corporation chats with seniors Tom Castellini, Ned Egliers, Norlm Romliaeh, and Gil Jacobs following a voeational talk for the members of the graduating class. These talks have heen given monthly throughout the current school season hy members of various professions to aid the seniors in choosing their future careers. The interest shown hy the fourth year men is indicative of the benefits received from these informative talks. SE IOR OFFICERS RAYMOND I. MAZZA President Second Honors 2, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 2, Dramatics 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Captain, Baseball 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. DODD Vice-President First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4. HARRY W. EKINS, IR. Secretary First Honors 1, Second Honors 2 Class President 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2, Freshman Bas ketball, Student Council 3, 4. ALBERT C. SICKINC Treasurer Second Honors 2, Class President 2 4, Class Treasurer 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3 4, Varsity Football 3, Reserve Foot ball 2, Freshman Football, Captain Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Captain 2, Freshman Basketball. JOSEPH J. AHERN RONALD A. AHRNSEN Second Honors 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, Second Honors 1, Sodulity 2, 3, 4. Prcfcct 1, K,B.S. 1. EDWARD F. ALF 15 Class Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, K.B.S. 2. 3, 4: Tennis 3. N. RAYMOND BAUMCARTNER First Honors 1, Second Honors 2, Sodulity 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostlesllip of Przlycr Pro- moter 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolytc 1, 2, 3, X-Ray 2, Reserve Football 2, Frcslnnan Football. THOMAS L. BIEGER Second Honors 1, 2, 53, K.B.S l, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football 2 Frcslunun Football, Baseball 3, 4. PAUL B. ALTEMUEHLE Second Honors 1, 4, K.B.S. 1 2, 3, 4, Apostleship of Praye Promoter 1, X-Ray 1, Clee Clu' 4, Archeology Club 2. THOMAS BEHRENS Second Honors 8, 4, Sodulit r 1 1, 2, 3, 4, Ix.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 1 Drunmtics 3, Poster Club E Cheerleaders 2. JOHN F. BLACK Second Honors 2. JOHN H. BRESLIN Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football, Baseball 2, 3, Mono- gram Club 4. www, SENIORS CD HIE JOSEPH R. BOITMAN JOHN E. BOWMAN K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 1, ball 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte Track 3, 4, Monogram Club 4. 1, Prep 1, 2, 3, Camera Club JOHN W. BUNKER Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, Dramatics 8. DONALD A. CALAHAN Class Honors 1, First Honors 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Gregorian Choir 2, Debating 1, Prep 3, Radio Cl11b 1, 2, 3, 4, DfLlI112lt1L'S 1, 2. 1, 2, 8, Band 1, 2, Poster Club 2, Archeology Club 1, 2, 3. WALTER A. BRUSCH Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prep 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Poster Club 2, 3, 4, Archeology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL EDWIN B. CASSEDY Second Honors 1, 3, Class Vice- Seeond Honors 2, Sodality 1, President 3, Sodality 1, K.B.S. K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 2. Freshman Football, Freshman THOMAS W. CASTELLINI First Honors 1, Second Honors 2: Class President 1, Class Treasurer 3, Sodality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostlesllip of Prayer Promoter 3, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Reserve Basket- ball 1, Track 2, Monogram Club 4. Basketball, Baseball 1. ROBERT A. CONCER First Honors 1, Sodality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball, Manager 3, Reserve Foot- ball 1, 2, Freshman Football: Reserve Basketball 2, Swim- ming 1, Monogram Club 4. JOHN C. DACEY First Honors 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Aeolyte 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, Business Manager 3. ROBERT A. CLINE, IR. First Honors 1, 2, Second Hon- ors 4, Sodality 1, 2, 8, K.B.S 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4 Prep 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4. 2 95 K pn! Nnv K n no '0Ccg. xii' SE IORS JAMES A. DIESEL Second Honors 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, LARRY V. DRAHMAN 'irst Honors 3, Second Honors , 2, 4, Class Secretary 4g Class 'reasure-r 1, 2. 3, K.B.S. 1, eserve Football 2. H. EDWARD ECBERS KENNETH T. EHRHART Class Vicv-Prcsiclvnt 35 K.B.S. First Ilonors 1, 2, 33 Svconcl 1, 2, 3, 4g Acolytc 1, 2. Honors 4, Soclality 1, 22, 3, Vice Prcte-ct 1, 25 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. THOMAS A. DAHLE ml Honors 1, 2, 3: K.B.S. I -, 3, 4. MICHAEL I. DAMMARELL K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Elocution Finals lg Prep 1, Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Foot- ball 1, 2, Track 3, Monogram Club 4. JOSEPH J. DONOVAN Second Honors 3, 49 K.B.S. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. DUSTON WILLIAM F. ELDER First Honors 15 Sc-cond Honors 3, Class Svcrctary 1, Rcscrvc Football 2, Frcslnnan Football, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Clicss Club 3. W. PETER ENGEL Soclality l, 2: K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Caincra Club 1, 2, 3, Arclicology Club 12. LUKE M. FECK IOHN E. EMMETT Class Honors 1, 34 First Honors 2, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancc Baml 1, 2, 3, Band Prcsiclcnt 4. JOHN A. ERNST Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, S dality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, Acolytc 3, 4, Prcp 2, 3. NEAL FEDERLE Sc-cond Honors 1, 2, 3, K.B 1, 2, 3, 43 Rcscrvc Football Frcslnnan Football. DONALD H. FELDMANN CHARLES J. FBEIHOFER Class llonors 43 First Honors Second Honors 1, 3, K.B.S. Q 3, K.B,S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Frvsliman Football. LEO H. CERBUS I.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Foot- uall4gFrcsl1man Footballg flonograrn Club 4. F. JOSEPH FREIHOFER First Honors lg Second Honors 23 Sodality 2: Radio Club 24 Camera Club 2, DON R. GARDNER Second Honors 1, 3, Class Presi- dent 1, 2, Class Trcasurcr 3, Sodality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostlesliip of Prayer Promoter 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, Re- serva- Football 1, 2, Frcslnnan Footballg Reserve Baskvtball 2g Freshman Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track 2. RAYMOND J. CRAF , .Pixy First Honors 2' Svcond Honors .V -ij! - ,A X if 1,-3.4IxBb1734 lx 'ra Q .1 A . ' X t ft. 'lx Xxx 'll ,A , +,.v ' s. ' . S' T 94 x 9 f 9 X 5 66 M -- 1 5 2 MICHAEL J. GROGAN ' V' LA , ' Sr-cond Honors 3, Base-ball 3. , . 4, ' .x .Q Dccc-xii SENIORS PAUL V. COSICER First Honors 1, Sccond Honors 2, 3g Class President 1g Class Secretary 4: Class Trcasurcr 25 K.B.S. 1, 2, 53, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football 2g Freshman Footballg Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Frcsbman Basketball, Base-ball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 8, 4, 1N1OI1OgI'ilIU Club 4. JOHN C. CRONINC Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classi- cal Club 3, 4, Poster Club 3. ROGER HAFT Second Honors 1, 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 42 Freslunan Football, Track 3. I. MICHAEL GUENTHER First Honors 1, 2, 3, Class Presi- dcnt 2, Class Treasurer 3, So- dality 1, K.B.S. 1. 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 4, Draniatics 3, Frcslunan Football, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Rcservc Basketball 2, Freslunan Basketball, Cap- tain, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. JOHN H. HANEKAMP Second Honors 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. - 4, Swimming 2. ROBERT F. HANLON Class Honors 2, 4, First Honors 1, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Elocu- tion Finals 1, Prep 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Draniatics 1, 2, 3, 4. A. WILLIAM HAY Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Class ?resident 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 2, l'rack 2, Archeology Club 1, 2. THOMAS A. HEHEMANN Ilass Honors 3, 4, First Honors ., 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Classi- 'al Club 4, Freshman Football. RAY A. HELLKAMP ROY B. HERBORT Ilass Honors 2, Second Honors K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Bas- L, Debating 2, Classical Club ketball 2, 3, 4, Rcscrvc Basket- lg Glee Club 3, Archeology ball 2, Freshman Basketball, Ilub 2. Monogram Club 4. HARRY I-IARTKE Second llonors 2, 3, Class Trcasurci' 4, K.B.S. 2, 3, 4, Acolytc 3, Reserve Football 2, Swimming 2. MAURICE E. HARTKE Second Honors 1, K,B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Elocution Fi- nals, Second Place 1, Reserve Football 2, Freshman Football, Swimming 1, 2, 3, N JAMES N. HEAVERN Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, Fresh- man Football. WILLIAM V. HEHEMANN First Honors 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 4, Class Vice-President 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classi- cal Club 3, 4, Prep 1, 2, Dra- matics 3, 4, Reserve Football 1, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basketball 2, Track 2. JAMES M. HIGGINS RICHARD A. HOCKS K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman First Honors 1, 2, Second Ilon- Baskctball. ors 3, Soclality 1, 2, 3: K,B.S. 1, ALBERT L. HOFFMAN First Honors 2, Seeoncl Honors rs, K.B.s. 1, 2, 4. PAUL A. HORIAN Second Honors 3. 3, 4 Fir 2, 3. 4, Gregorian Ch mls 2: Dramaties I, 2: Ch Captain il. 4: Monograin Club , Debating 1, 2: Eloeution lb 1, 2, 3, 4, Colt 1, 2, 3, 4 GILBERT J. JACOBS Seeoncl Honors 1, 2, 3, Class rFI'l'1lSll1'l'I' 2, 3, Soclality 1, 2, 3 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1, Debating 1, Dramaties 2. JACK J. HOLMES Second Honors 1, Class Treas urer 1, Sodality 1, K.B.S. 1, 2 3, 4, Freshman Football: Var sity Basketball 2, 3, Reservi Basketball 2, Freshman Basket ball. THOMAS E. ISPHORDING First Honors 1, 2, Class Sec retary 2, 4, Class Treasurer 1 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 2 Drainaties 3, 4, Varsity Footbal 3, 4, Captain 4, Freshman Foot ball, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Mono gram Club 4. JOSEPH H. JORLING, JR. First Honors 2, Second Honor 1, 3, Class President 1, Sodalitj 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 X-Ray 3, 4, Editor 4, Radif Club 1, 22, Camera Club 3. PAUL L. KLEIN, IR. ass Honors 2, First Honors 1, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. L 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 3, 4, ep 2, Radio Club 2, 35 Cam- a Club 2, 3. ... Xfg'-' ix 'T' v 4 q , X ' Ni I '. 1xli-k',jk A his . ,., I A - .ivitiiygw 0 xr.. , 5 ' AIQC . V' ' l SENIORS JOHN T. IUDCE ROBERT C. IUENKE JAMES H. KLUEMPER Sc-cond Honors lg Class Secre- tary 3, Sodality 2g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. RALPH B KOHNEN ' . , JR. Sodulity 1, 2g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Prcp 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2. First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4. DAVID E. KLOCKE First Honors 35 Second Honors 1, 2, 4, Sodality 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 2. GEORGE D. KOPP First Honors lg K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Archeology Club 2. CLIFFORD P. LAEMMLE Second Honors 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. FLOYD A. KREBS Second Honors 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 4, Varsity Footlmll 4, Rcscrvc Football 2, 3, Fresh- man Football, Bzlsclmll 1, Swimming 1, 2, 41 Truck 1. GLENN R. LAWRENCE Second Honors 1, Sodality I, 2. Band 1. LAVVRENCE A. LESER Class Honors 4g First Honors 3, Second Honors 1, 25 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. LAMMERE Class Honors 1, 2, Second H1 ors 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 if s lv f t . S +7 m 5 . ,-..N.5x.x1f ,H . , gl 'X Q , 73005.11-7' SE IORS JOHN E. MCCLUNC cond Honors 25 Class Treas- er 35 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity notball 3, 45 Reserve Football 25 Freshman Football5 Track 3, 45 Monogram Club 4. DWARD C. McDONOUGH B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. MANLEY CLARENCE I. MASCHINOT :ond Honors 1, 2, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 atorical Finals 35 X-Ray 25 fp 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2, 35 ristmas Play 25 Poster Club 3, 45 Archeology Club 2, 3, 4. ALBERT J. LUCHTE Radio Club 3, 45 President 4: Band 1, 2. Second Honors 1, 3. RICHARD C. LUEBBE First Honors 1, 25 Second Hon- ors 35 Class President 15 Class Vice-President 25 Class Secre- tary 35 Soclality 1, 25 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. McDERMOTT First Honors 1, 25 Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 25 Classical Club 3, 45 Prep 25 Dramatics 25 Christmas Play 2. RICHARD G. MAGGINI Second Honors 15 Class Vice- Prcsiclcnt 25 Class Treasurer 45 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football, Manager 15 Swimming 2. JAMES l. MATTOX PAUL F. MENGELKAMP K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1. tlccond Honors 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3 JERRY B. MERSCH Sr-cond Honors 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. 4, Radio Club 2, Bancl 3, Danu- Bancl 2, 3. MICHAEL L. MOLL K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot ball, Manager 4. Band PAUL R. MORAN Second Honors 2, Class Vice- Prosiclcnt 2, Class Secretary 1 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 3, Reserve Football 2 l?1'l'Sl1lIltlIl Football, Baseball 3. GEORGE A. MILLEI Second Honors 1, Sodality K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Aposa. of Prayer Promoter 1, Ac 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, Variety Shc Christmas Play 1, 2. PAUL A. MOLONY First Honors 1, 2, Second ors 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, matics 1, 2, Band 1, 2, A ology Club 2. WILLIAM I. MUEHLENKAMP Second Honors 1, Social K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Poster C Varsity Football 4, Free Football, Swimming 2, 4, ograrn Club 4. 'ootball 2, Freshman Football, Ilub 4. JOHN A. MUSSIO econd Honors 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, g Varsity Football 4, Reserve wimming 1, 2, Monogram QERII 3 Nnvuvl' ,+P ' v. 4? 946 E l lgg 45s . h AIDG x ' cc . xii' SENIORS THONIAS E. BIULLEN EDWARD BIULLOY Second Honors 1, Class Presi- Class Vice-President 4, Sodali- dent 3, Class Secretary 2, K.B.S. ty 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, De- l, 2, 3, 4. GREGORY C. NIEHAUS, IR. Second Honors 1g K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolytv 1g Clivcrlcudvrs 2 Colf 1, 2. JOHN C. NIEHAUS First Honors 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1 2, 3, 4. halting 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, LEO C. NABER Second Honors lg Class Vice- Prcsiclent lg K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALOYSIUS F. PADUR RAPHAEL C. PAPA Class Sccrctary 43 K.B.S. 1, 2. Class Prcsidcnt 1, 2, 3, Acolytc 3, 4, Varsity Football 41 Mono- 1, 2, 3g Drumutics 1, 2, 3, Clcc grzun Club 4. Club 1, 2. A CHARLES B. PIEPER, JR. Second Honors 1, Soclzility 1, 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, Apostlcsliip of Prziycr Promoter l, 2, 3, 4. RONALD A. RECENHOLD Class Honors 1, First Honors 3, 4, Second Honors 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 2: Classical Club 4. ALAN REINERNIAN First Honors 1, 2, Sccond Hon- ors 3, 4, Gregorian Choir 1, 2g Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Prcsident 35 Classical Club 4, Camera Club Sq Cliristmas Play 1, 2, 13. ALBERT B. PLOECER First Honors 3, Second Hon qcnn 5 .+V A ' v. 0 T 91 90 g . i 2 - - I , E. 6 i s f ,iff C I AUM ' A .x'l-'Fx SE IORS NORBERT C. ROMBACH Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Sodality ., 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostle- hip of Prayer Promoter 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Ilub 4. J. PATRICK SCALLAN first Honors 1, Second Honors Z, 3, Class Vice-President l, 2. lg K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, freshman Football, Baseball l, lwirnming 3, Reserve Basket- ball 2, Freshman Basketball: Monogram Club 4. ROBERT R. SCHANZLE C.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman rootball, Baseball 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. JOHN P. SCHEVE Class Honors 2, First Honors 3, Second Honors 4, Sodality 2. 3. 4, K.B.S. 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 4, Camera Club 2, Re- serve Football HENRY F. ROHS First Honors 1, Second Honors 2, 3, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 1, Class Secre- tary 3, Class Treasurer 4, K.B.S. l, 2. 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, Baseball 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Monogram Club 4. FRANK H. ROLFES Second Honors 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3 4, Freshman Basketball. JAMES R. SANTANGELO Sodality 1, 2, K.B.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2. JOHN L. SCHAEFER First Honors l, 2, 8, Class Sec- retary 2, Class Treasurer 1, S0- dality 1, 2, 3, K.B.s. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. IOSEPH P. SCHNEIDER Sodality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. RONALD T. SCHUPPIC K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Apostlesliip of Prayer Promoter 1, Camera Club 2, 3. CAREY E. SCHULTEN First Honors lg Second Honors 2, K.B,S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Draunatics 2, Reserve Football 2, Preserve Basketball 1, Freslnnau Basket- ball, Golf 1, 2, 4, Monogram Club 4, Archeology Club l. JOSEPH J. SEIWERT First Honors 1, 2, Second Hon- ors 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, Track 3, 4. CHARLES E. SHOENBERCEB Second Honors 3, 4, Debating 1, Eloeution Finals, Second Place 2, X-Ray 1, 2, 3, 4, Prep 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Variety Slnow 2, 3, Christmas Play 1, Poster Club 1, 2, 3, Cliecr- leaders 2. ROBERT H. SCHWIERLIN Second Honors 1, K.B.S. 1, 3, 4. DANIEL C. SHANNON First Honors 1, Second Hon: 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 4, K.B 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Swimmi 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Monogrz Club 4. JEROME M. SOHMER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, E dality 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, PI 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3. CARL A. THINNES Second Honors 1, 3, Sodality 1, 2, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolyte 1 Freshman Basketball. DAVID I. STAGAMAN Class Honors 1, First Honors 2, 3, Second Honors 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bating l, Classical Club 3, 4, Prep 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Football 2, Fresh- man Football, Tennis 2, Mono- gram Club 4. JAMES R. ULLBICH Second Honors 1, Class Vice- President 2, Sodality 1, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Reserve Football 1, 2, Fresh- man Football, Monogram Club 4. v l . sqm- '04 VJ v Q - 1 ' El ' E, I ee 5 - , 6 2 THOMAS 1. vom -0 , Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Sodality ' cc.x-41-' 1, K.B.s. 1, 2, 3, 4. E IORS THEODORE R. STONER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Sodality 1, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 3, Camera Club 3, Dramatics 3, Archeology Club 2. JOHN P. THOLE Class Vice-President 3, Sodality 1, K.B.s. 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS N. VOLLE Class Honors 2g Sc-concl Ilon- ors 3g Class 'lll'C1lSlll'CI' 23 So- dality 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. 22, 3, 4g Classical Cllllm 3, 4g Camc-ra Clulw 2g Basvlmall 2g Track 3. WILLIAM S. WALSH Sm-oncl Honors 3g K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. WALDVOCEL Class Ilonors 3: SL-coucl Honors JERRY R. WEIS First Honors 11 K.B.S. l, 2. 3, 4. :mr S 'GD' 9 THOMAS R WERNER First Ilonors 1 9- Scconcl Hon f..,m. J' Dccc x ors 3, -lg Class Prcsiclont 1: Class X IL! -l Il'SlllUllt 2, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. 4g Gregorian Clmoir 1, 2, 33 Dc-lmating l, 2. 3, 43 Prcsiclvnt 21 Oratorical lfinals 31 Classical Club 41 Camvra Clulv 3g Band S E I G R S 2g Clco Clulw l. 2, Sq Cllristmas Play 1. 2, 3, LEONARD A. WEIBEL K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4g Radlo ll 4+-A IO Q 0-Y :S .a fD H S'-7 G .-1 C U' r-1 4fMi4- . A , 0 :ff fa9,-i,- 'f' A Q. 'L 4 mr: +- '5 -4 fc I 'Q H i 15 Nanw' ALBERT C. WHITE Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Reserve Basket- ball 2, Freshman Basketball. JOSEPH C. WILSON Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Ilassical Club 4, Prep 2. PALL L. WURZELBACHER 'irst Honors 1, 2, Second Hon- l'S 33 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 'ootball 2, 3, 4, Freshman 'ootballq Track 3, Monogram Klub 4. TI IEODORE P. YEAGER Ix.B.S. 1, 2, 4. ROBERT J. WESTERKAMP ROBERT L. WESTERMAN First Honors 1, 2, 1, 2, 3. 4. IOHN E. WILD Second Honors 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, Prep 2, 3, Archeology Club 2. DANIEL D. WORMALD Second Honors 2, 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Acolytc 1, Clee Club 3, Baseball 2. 1 Q' , '1 ,E ,5- ki ., QW 1 gg 54? Af? wi. vw H15 , 3, .6 . L33 695 fi ,Q . , If K .V xx 4- fv'1f,,' :Ltr Pi A 'qt 3 i 4' gm ff?-f fag lf5'ff'ffif f1xfw fi 5, . TTA, , Agpnwfzmffajiffm MM f M ' ' X 'fm , Raef iw , ff M Q ,Lift , ijt 'hi h mgjawgf f K 'w , -5 f.3,QW fam 3 5,1516 5 -fiHf1'm,,4,, 13,402 , I 5 x ,.,- it .,,V . , ygtig l as-4,32 hfwami 7? sQ?, fmM 'UA , I A ffl fiH,iI.mPZ-,G'?,'RW,gmi, ' x , I 4 V1 ff - 5, , QPF? Agfeig I Q, .5 W' ' Wgvawwkagg V Swgfiemwmswdmhh ,. Vlyln Ag ' mumWahwwwWwwMwmN.W.M.,,Mw.Q.MMv---- ---' ,h,,, ,. . I IU IGRS l A A l Wx 'J If 'u Top rout Cliuck l im-gcr, john Stlll7t'Ill'lllIL'll, lffilllli Nlolmiy. 'lwl'I'l'j' ,Ml-1'lu-4-lc, -lulm Fic-lclilig, -lolm Mc-Anuw, Tom Cilligaui, Tim lfullmi lim SQ-lmllcs lion lowpli lim liotta-illiwgci' limi Collie-x'. fllirlrllv rout: Mr. BIISHLIII. S.I., Bill BC'I'tl'lSIll2lll. 3A Mikf- fl0lilClll:l'lU. Clmck Killim-yi-r, Nlilll-Nllliilllgllllll, K4-n l,0ln', Bill!-lilltllilll, linrry Dillon, Bill llorii, blluvc' l,cylzc', llogvr I by U . -. 1: Kuiivt, Al Ililc-simui, l r1uik lluiuico. liwlfrmz wut: lll'kllll'lI Mm-lilm-y, Cluytnui Sc-lim-tzvr, 'Ibm Buclclv, Vice'-I1'c-siflvillz Hrucly Louis, llwsiclviutg 'Yom 'I'lu-ulmlcl, S1'L'l'l't1ll'yQ Norm llllflklllll, rl1I'CklSlll'l'I'1 Umm- XlcCzlrtliy. Bill Long, .luck Cougliliu, Altlmugli coiisimls:1'vcl lmy umm ns ai scum-xxliut lmring sulvivct, Englisln will lata-r in lilk- lu' sm-in lm' its tflll' wortli. At Sl. X it is l'l'k'Uj.fIllZl'Cl :is il iivcvssity for Sllk'Cl'SSl-Ill lmsim-ss aulmiiiislrutiun and zu-curcliligly is tuuglit tlimugli all limn' ycnrs. llcrc' Mr. ljllllll, mic- ul tlu- lll'NY nic'mlwi's ul Klu- Fnglisli Cll'l7.lI'tlIll'llf, guiclvu il group ul' l-l'i'SlIIlll'll tlirougli lliv l-llllCl1lllll'IlllllS ul' tlw va-rlv. f f 3 , 'l2li'.I vm-nr l'l'Yl'll Ufilll iigi sciuus zu' ici Ja L' in Qui P l I 1 l A tljl l I i t It Q inte-rsclicmllwlic' Latin cmitvst in wliicli ull schools clitm' i A ww-nil pnpvrs. 'I'l1is j'l'11l' St. Xuvivi' was wvll rc-pn-sm-xitvcl y . X 0,3 lr aw tlm-1' ul' ils fllalSSiCll cl0lll'SL' stuclc-nts plum-cl aunmig llim lop tw:-iilx' coiitvstalllls. llvrv tlw X'iclm'iulls klilllll ll Ilurn, :md Bob llamlnn Slll'V1'j' tlin' rvsults. vb -l Part of tlw titzining impartc-cl to cvcry sturlc-nt at St. Xavier comprism-s tlu- l:llI1ll1ll1ll'Illill liraiiclios of iiiatli- uiiiatics. Ilcrc Mr. O'Lcary answers quvstiuns as a student trivs his liaml at c-xplaiiiiiig a propositioii in Cvzxiiictiw. CLASSICAL COURSE Sviiior Classical Course- stiiclcnts listen attviitivvly to au explanation nf crasis by Fatlivr NValsli. Fatlwr is a vigorous pl'Ol110tK'I' of tlw Classical Cmirsc, wliicli lic- recom- f im-ucls to all stiiclciits who are svvkiug a liroacl iiitvllm-tual clvvz-lopiiiviit. .X 5 ieral Arts ire espmially strtssc cl 'it St f vier, for witli a sufficic-nt lmackgrouucl Latin Cfrcrlx and tlu mind tfdlllllllf ' ull mu sslrilx ILLOIUDAIIILS sinh stucl thc SllldUI'lt is 'iclcqiritvly prcpaiw-cl io :ountcr and solvc the difficultivs and cms his will nic-ct l'1tc'r mi. XvCll'I tin tcaclim-r Mr. Tllkiii licrm' displays system of teaching the SlllJjl11lCtlYL' to yroup of 2B students im-hiding Run ff, Dick Kurz, Charlie Bockclistvttc, 1 Don Barnliorsf. ' Y IU 10115 .L Q A 4. .L 1 Twp milf Toxin ilvntx, Lliiii Coby, CIli1ii'li1' lioiiic-s. Pctl- XYilIlc:lll'4'll,4lUl1 Sn-iilagvix Bc-rt lxuiilmzin. Holi l,LlIlliN'I'l. liill l'r1uii-, -lim Clriiiiii, -lim Biwrciximxii. lxalrl l.ivtm-iiiiiziyvig 'limi Smilii. Mizlrllr' l'Ull'I Nlr. l'm-iiimn. Holm Ulmliiig. 'l'cm5' lDc'lnpv, Holm I klil'i3Ll.I1ii5. Dim liiiliim-i', 'limi Iioisi-ii. Huw liziii, Dick Stn-im'r. Bill XYiiiiuins. 3B lick Siiwinlxii lim Dwvcw' Ccwriwfc Kiiviiiiiivi' Pmix IJi'iIlillQl'i'. Nxllil NillI'l'ilY. liullmll I'UlliI jim liiiiwr, hlnliii Nlustvii, Timm BllL'iN'l', Yin-1'-l'1'1'sicisii1l1 'livin l's-iirlmiipliiisl. i,l'1'SiKil'lliL Huliito Cwiiiiciv. SCL'l'clai1'y: l'c'im- xillilli. ,i1l'l'ilNlll'l'I'1 IJHYV iiiaicix. KVII iil'illllllll. i.ilil1x iliiilxll Tin' au-uiytvs gnu' y'l'lllll1ll'l sviwivi- tiirmigiimit tin- viiliiv yawn' by wrxing tin- iliiiiy stuclvnt Nlaissvs, livin'- riivlioiis. nncl utiivi' c:'l'r'iiimiis's iii lin' stlicic-ill L-impvi. 'IMI mfr: Yoriiu ilzwiiuici. Cvm' NlL'ci2lI'tiIj', Pillli f,'Bl'il'Il, 'lim iiuttviiixm-i'gvi1 'l'i'rl'y .-Xvc'i'ivm-4-iQ, lfs-rci Xim-iiiuis, lioim NVviistrup. Mill1ll1'rH11': Dick Hickiing Hem Nic-maui, Rugvr Kzmvl, 'llim Bliciciv, limi ciiLlSQt'IlS. ,lim iiHl'Q,'IIl2lllIl. linliuln mlb: -'im ffoiwy. Hiii l.ipp4'i'l, Slaiii' Niurmiu-y, ifliilllix Xioiuiiy, l'11i1i XV1lQllK'I', lfcl Nmii-iiiiziiiii, Tum Niuiuiiy. A lm llC0l1Y N11 vm of tlu N11ss ul tlu llulx Clmst 111111111141 11111 ll sis cc lux tlu llltllt stllc Lll cv This petition lm lu 1 i111t1c to tlu Ilolv Splrl is ll llll77ltlIlt tcp 111 Nltlllg, tu sc mo xx ll c to lgl MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST l'ltll'l' lxlL'KCl1l1'l giw' '1 fc-W iclc-1s colin-1'11i st ut I risl ' 1' 'ic' V IL' s lll cu . l 1 101' B'ICKl'llI1il,S f0l'llllllkl is l:1'L'i1lll'Ilt or daily lloly clOllllIllllllUl1. Stliclvnts 1'1-ccivv tl11-ir Lord in Holy cllllllllllllllflll, Ll plc-dgc tlmt tlicy will imit11tc' his lif1- cliiring ilu- s1-111101 yvur klllilllt to lwgin. lluviiig rc-Q1-ivccl tlivir Cod, tlu' Sflllll'lllS l1'11x'1- L'l1lll'L'll Sfl'L'I1gfl1L'Ilt'Cl and I'C'llClj' for tlw coining ywu ii? Class 3B, llIIClCl' tlu- flII'C'Ctl0lI of Mr. BIGIIIIQIII, L'0IIClllL'tS an 1-xp01'i1nv11t in thu Chl-mistry lah Strimgc- oclurs? lln-rc arc- thi- culprits. I ,Yf ,I L l A 7 usa , . ' ilwmw, Applying his tulvnt in Pliysics, Dun Shuniion IIICRISIITCS tha- comlliction of vlcct1'ic'ity tl1I'UIlj.fll guss-s at various tc-liipc-rutii1'c-s. An account of Dunis work has hm-cn entered in the VVl'StllIgl10lISi' Tulcnt RK'SOLll'L'll colitcst. Duvc Klm-kv siiiilvs prmiclly uvcr thi' llIllSlK'I'- pin-cv in fiiturc- clc-sign which lmniglit him Hrst plum' in thc ccmipctition spoiisownl hy ilu- Fishcr Bocly Criiftsimiifs Guild for the rc-gimi of Kl'IIfllC'kj1'-Ti'lIl1C'SSCl'. SCIENTIFIC COURSE I 'iii' W5 iii i 9 1 mcluctvcl iii l'll'l'lll'll. ll pTlll'l'Clll1'l' whim-li rs-sults in an IU 10115 L Top mir: Art Fiorvsi. Bill Disquv, Clhurlus Brmllwvc-li, lllllll XViigi1vr, Curl l,l'll'l'lll2l.Il, Tum Sulmgi-ii, Tony Salem, Bula Ste-llvnkzliiip, -In-rry XYi'iglit. .lliffrllv row: Nlr. 'l'cmlhc1't, SJ., lfvrd NlllIllIN lull Ilmllmimi ljllll Il Buiml. Bill Cliiilglvr, Curr Plwlpi. Run Clusgm-ils, Phil l itxpulrivk, jmck Nlulviliill, Alimlm Ili-mlcl, Bl'llL'0 Bliws. Bullf A ', wa -' ' 1 , vilc, lion Xllilkv, Toni nn wut: 'llmi Willis. Nlairlc l'lugm'iiuiii. ,lim Kullv. Yin-4'-I'n-sicl4'i1l: lfrml llvtc-N. llI'l'5llll'lll1 Huh lIIlllllS. Se-L-11-i:ii'y: Binh llawliiiiaiii, Vlll'l'ilSlll'l'I'1 Dim fillY1llIilllj.fll. Cviis' Nlilicfr. Bula cil'I'kll'Il 2 iv ul thi- miilh tm'1iL'liv1's, Nlr. NlCAllilVV, givvs swim- extra l'XlllllI1illlUlI iii sulicl gC'OlIll'lI'j' to thircl yvzu' slllclvllts CL-uc Xlvfiiiillliy, Bill Ilurn, -luliu Fil-lcliiig. Alolm NICAIIQIVV, auicl 5 'llmi Cmtiiiziii. Thi' iimclm-l all-iiioiistiultc-s pig-tm-izilly mio of ' f V55 ' ' ' unch was 11-iiitmclllcccl alt Xuvivi' this yi-air. N111 Chiliill hvra- 1JlL'll1l'l'll cluring mic of his cliisws. qucstimiiiig iv. Sflllll'1llS on thvir licmim-worli. 'l'hv Ullllfl' class ie vi' kmmwlm-clgc ul' thi, l2lll4!,'ll2lfll'. N- . . X thc' pimpusitluiis zmcl win mzirlm- lay thi- stllclviits. IURS fclggg Q J fs We Twp rout -lcrry Bunno, Dcnnis Iluy, XV2llll'1' Krznncr, Dick liickling, Glenn llicc, Toni Cuttingluun, -luck Hyun. Miflzllc rnui: lfntlici' Shuinun, S.4l., Kcn Alhcrs, Philip Lumpkin, john Swccncy, Tony Olhcrcling, Tom Elsucsscr, Stcphcn XVcil, Bill SD liuclcl, Brncc Dicin, Iiugcr Cc-llcnhcck. 13111111111 l'U'llji Boh Scott. Bill Cnvin, Buh Custclli, Vicc-Prcsiclcntg john Nluslcy, l'r1-siclcut: Arnulcl Nichcnkc, Su-cu-tu1'yg Dick Vollc. Trcusurcr: Bill Kcnncy, Louis Vcttcr, -lohn llcicluchcr. Mr. Cahill prcscnts Dick Dwycr with un liummlry clipluinu from St. Xuvicr High School. Dick is it nicnlhcr ul' thc Icc Follics and rcccivcs his cclucutiun hy uttcncling various -lm-suit high schools in thc citics whcrt- his show is playing. This was Dick's scniur yl'Rll', und lmth stuclcnts und faculty turncd uut unc night whilc hc wus in Cincinnati tu honor hiin. Richard E. Dwyer s 3 2 2 i i 4: At the first confcrral of honors in january Reverend VVilliam I. Schmidt, SJ., pins thc coveted ribbon on junior Hogcr Kanct while Frank Molony and Hon Coflcy await their turn. HO ORS St. Xavicr opcratcs on thc principle that prowess in athlc-tics or cxtracurricular activities always should be considcrcd sccondary to advance-rncnt in learning. That is why shc is doubly proud to confer scholastic honors on such studcnts as Bcrt VVhite, not only a star haskcthall playcr hut also an outstanding student. A E .M a Hcrc Father Schmidt gives thc honor rihhon to scniors Ed Duston and jcrry Sohmcr. Graduates who havc rcccivcd honors all four ycars at Xavier arc stud:-nts of whom the school is justly proud. JU 10115 .4-1.4, 4. .L 45. T1111 r1111': l11lL'1x 11lllI1L, CI11111'1i11 Nlmsn. Xlylvs Y1lllQ1l1. 111Ll'l'j 51l'1MC'l'XX'111C1, 11111 N111sc11, c1l'l'l'j' YlJIN14'I'B1l'lI11'Il, -li111 f1ill'llt'l' 151111 S1'11111i11l, 1'1Ikl'K1 Sl'1I1llgl'l'. 131111 111lll11'l', 15111 111155. Mifllflr' l'11rl': N111 Cfzlgllc-y. Sul.. Alilll Y111'g1'1', Daw' Xvl'1ll'I', lid F x1L'1JHllLl1f1. .I111111 K1-ssing, 13111111111 1x:11s111', 1,1111 SL'11111ic11, 1111111 Kl'Ll11llILlIl, 1110111 Di1'1i1111111, '11UIll SC1lIIl1C1, -Im' 1111551111 111111 - J x1L'f'L'l', Al 1 .111g111:111. H1111 l51'111'1'i11g, -I1-1'1'y 11llllgZ1l'l'. 13011 Yr1g1'11'1'.l311lI11n1 l'Il1l,'.' 1,1111 1,isl.U1'1'ryV1'11g111'1', IDU!! NV1'ig111. XV1l'4'-1,I'l'51i1l'Il1Q 1,1llI1 114'1ll1'I'lIl1lll, l'1'1w1111'11t: 111lITX 1,1l2ll'lJ, S1-1-11-11115: 1'1I'1't1 l51'111i11g. '11l't'klSlII'1'l'1 C11l1ll'14'N 'I'1':1y1111'. D1111 1,1lll14'1. 'I411111 I311'1'Si11g. 1 l ll Illl 1r Nl1L 1 1 b - 1 . 1' 1 1 ' 1 1Jll51Ill'f' KWH' C . T539 ., ,, A? S1-1111115 1111-1-kly h11ll1flllLf 1' LUIIUIIIILN 2ll'l' 1 I A 11111111111 with t1111 117l'2ll'f'. 1J1Sl'llSS1l1Q,' 1111u 1111115 51111 111 11111 1 1111-11111111-111-1'UIN111111 111111111 1111-11 lllt' 1,'lll1 .X11 - 1 ' -I 111 11ll' X11-111111111111-1111 1-111111- - 1111, xlvrry xlL'l4Sl'1l, 111111 . l111r111' ,-XII. Nlr. Savage, teacher of English and English Drama to seniors, compliments VValt Brusch, one of the mainstays of the Xavier Poster Club, on his realistic slceteh of the Elizahethan stage. Through use of the drawing the elass was lmetter ahle to understand Sliakespeare-'s plays as they were actually presented. GENERAL COURSE ,,., . er H irdworlcing Mr. Piieei, SJ., takes great pride in keeping his presentation of American History alive and interesting. Here he is pointing out some pictorial scenes of the American Revolution to students jim Keller, jim Grome, Charlie Butler, Ron Ruff, Ferd Evans and George Listerman. 1 will I iff ' r 1 - -ski, Q 'Lv 1 1 N. i A ll if! if lr' if 1 jff The ahility to express oneself is an art that every one of us must master if he is to he a success. Here Mr. Glenn, veteran English .md Public Speaking teacher, shows Bob NViener how to develop the ideas of a speech from an outline. Xavier students take Public Speak- ing all through their four years here, Working on an integrated program which prepares them to address audiences with ease at the close of their high sehool training. 57 ,,'1, F .-lr SGPHOMGRES Top mic: Stull' Muoiivy, Bill Ccrvcrs, llilffy D'Angn-lo, Dick Ilvliistvgc-1', Dave- Kvimcy, Bula Noll, Lou Tliole, Bill Delaney, ,luck Slim-lrlm-ssy. Miflrllc row: Mr. 'l'l'llllL'llIlll, SDI.. Stl-vc Schultz, Dun O'D1'isL'0ll,-luck Meyer, Lou Broering, Dave Gvrwv. ,laum-5 ffcmuully, ,luck Xll'lll'l'l'gjll'I'. Dirk Olivriiwyciy jim jollvy, Clmrlii- Sta-igwwallcl, Tom Ncyer, Mark Vonclcrlluar, jerry ZA l.i1vn-ly, lfcl Kliiwittc-r. Hulfmn rnzu: Nlziuriw Bishop, Stun Mau-kzlim, Erl Lciningvr, Dm-miy Ni-nal, Presiclvntg Nick Cnr- villium, Yin-4--l'i'1-siclviit: Xlvlvin l'wl?sClll'SSL'li, Paul N2llJUI'l1illlS, 'fum Earls, .lim Built-y. Om- of lliv llLlL'lUl'S wliil-li zulcls lIlL'l'l'lllX'4' to ilu- l:I'l'Sl1Ill4'l'l.S Stllily of Latin is tlw fl't'f1lIl'llt Lallili coillx-Sis llvlml lwtvvm-ii l'OUIllS. llvrm- 113 illlll lil am' L'Ilgilgl'Cl iii il limltvcl C0l1tl'St Witll Hr. Bvssm- svrxing up tliv qiivwtioius. Nil xV4'iZl'i. ll in-wcmiivi' to thi- filfllity, tvzichvs hr Pnglisln :incl Latin. llis SB Latin n-hiss is In-ing picturiullv stvcl in it-nrniiig in nm'xx' phusi- ui Latin L'UIl9fl'lK'iiUll. Nlr. XVl1c-st chats with u group of students who zlrv gvtling sonic- frcsh uir in the yard during the noon hour. 'I'lu-y arc Alain Frm-hlv, Tcrry Schneider, jim Bailey, and Dain Sohmer, with Toni Nic-hauls, Chuck llc-ih-. and linh lfziirhnnks on thu ste-ps. Hr. Tcilhvrt, 17l'l'i'K'l'i un thc- first Hom' during the curly rnfng. is shown 4-wir-isiiig unc uf his duties us jack llnalgc shows hini his Nluss curl with Dick Ulmersclilukc, luf.n Kil'SS,llf.fFL'ilILlQ'L'I', Chairliv l3m'kv1i'stc-tic. xml Hoy Knisvi' looking on. OPHO ORES Top row: -lim Kc-ih-ig Paul Arliiig, Miki- iX1lliilllN', Phil Scliiividvr, -Iohii Mm-ssiiigsclilagt-1', lion Huff, Lou Dittrich, Charlie Both-r, Disk Fox, -lim Gromc, Tom llacilt-y, Nlin-liavl Lampkiii. Millrllrf row: Mr. Nicfhiavv, -lohii Finn, .lim Coogan Shannon Smith, Paul O'l31'ic-li, -lov Crathwohl. john Cahhz Charlie- Bot-kc-nstvltv, Tom Plt'iiIlltlI'l, Ccorgv Listwlliaii, Pctl Kiiist-lla, john Logsdon, Dan Glasuovk, john Wills, Larry Lippviit, Dirk Kurx. Ballon! rouq: Fvrci Evans, Daw- VV:-hor Dan SL'ilil'lIlL'l', Doo liarnhorst, Vim'-l'i'c-sich-int: Dick Ilyiivs, Prusich-iitg K1-ii l i'u-yy Sc-crm-tai'y: PRI lfklvliiiaiiii, 'l1I't'ilSllI't'I'L jim Niacligan, XVa5m- lfc-hr, Paul llist-hm'milh'r. W-1 mf. Tom I-init-he-1', Paul Moloiiy, Xorm llariancl. and Ci-uc xICci1ll'tilj', partici- pants in tht- 1-xtra 1-vviits at thc- first gviicrai sc-ssion of tht- c:l't'llt4'l' Cin- cinnati Spcvcii IA'2lgllt', show thc-3' know how to lmndlv tht- Nxi-l'l'Silll1t'l1iS. At this samc- llll'4'tillg thc- :la-hatv tc-am, compost-cl ot 'Yom XV0l'Ill'l'. Alan Huim-rinaii, Larry Lippcrt, and NYaym- Fc-hr. took first honors in wimiing thc Dorst trophy for thv school. OPHO ORES A L ,, , Tap row: Al Andes, Tim Ileile, .liin Mooney, Roger Bien, Roy Kaiser, Bob Linder, XVz11'ren XVc-ssendorf, Tony Paluzzolo, Ralph Krebs. Middle row: Mr. cYL1'ill'y, Bold StLlClll'f, Howard Menke, Roger NVQ-hzlge, Ron Schwarz, Ken C-laser, Cordon 2C Seheid, Al Mesteinuker, Don Allhright, jerry Denier, Bill Mountel, Dick l reenml. Boifom row: john Stugnaro, Bill Engel, Toni Creve, x7iL'C-Pl'0SiClCIlt1 Ed Schmitt, Presiclentg Pete Selnniclt, Secretary, Toni Niehzuls, Treasurer, Curl He-kow, Don Gerding, jim Thinnes. 'Q Bill Lippert, Jerry 0,Connell, Ron Coffey, Roger Kunet, Mike Colaenrcio, juy jorling, and Lenny Monteith inspect some annuals on display at nn exhihition of prize-winning yeurhooks this full. Iclezls garnered there helped the stuit in the production of this edition of the X-HAY. lntornierl uncl weary, Terry Averheek, -lay jorlinq, unzl Hon Coffey, Prep and X-RAY repivsentntives ut the National Scholastic Press N Association eonvention in Chicago, hourcl the Riley for their trip home. FV We if .4-...E .QQ X ifg tri bw nv at thu pcp rally 17l'l'YiUlIS to thc lluglmvs gaum' us ll llugllcs Indian, 132ll'2lClIlltL'd frmn tlw top of tht- building, falls victim to thc' 1-ugvr Xzwicr stllclvnts. 411 ggi ,,...-U' ' Chuck KiH.llllj'l'l', liumdy Lmlis, and Dun' Lvytzc must scum- bacon us part of tht- cc1'v111m1it-s at sn-11001 lx-fore tlw Cutlmlitr Imzlgllc doublc lwxxclcr against Hoge-1' Bacon. all i Tha- Nvwport Cutlmlit- gmns' was vlmsvll tu lu- thc illlllllill Dads' clay 5.I1ll1ll'. Bvfolx' thc gzum- tho futln-x's lincd up Wm'zu'ing tlwir sous' llllllll7l'l'S, als shown llvrv. The tvzun, C'lll'0lll'llQl'd by this tllfllllllt, guvv their Dads plcuty to L'lN'l'l' ulmut us thc-y l'0llIDL'll to ll 50-13 victory :wer tht-i1 Km-ntucky focs. 62 V SGPHGMQRES Top rout: Marty Crowv, Bob llusl, Mike- Moran, jolm Dnrpvl, Dun- XVm-iistriip, lifrl lloclupp, -lov liicliimmli. Ps-to lxlllllillltk -lim Borgmzmn, Marty Hams, ,lim l,lOk'f.fl'I', Pvtc' Pzlluzfolo, Mirlfllr' rouf: N111 Czumiziiifgli, Nick Ziimm-rimm, js-r1'y O'Comicll, Charlie Fc-clclors. Tim Crotty, Alun iAltt'llilll, .lolm Ilolmc-s, Com- Svlm-uln, lion Bogart, Tom Blair, jon' Nost- In-iclc, jerry liolw, Clizirliu Kotli, Tom K4-rn, Boll Xia-imlmc-r. Bullom row: .lolm Finlcy, Bill Lippvrt, Dick BlllIliK'l'. Vicv- 7 J lrcxiclcntg jolm l:l'l'j'. lnfsiclvliiz Kon Krium-r, Sr'c1'c'h1i'yg Paul Xililus. 'l'l'l'llSlll'C'I'1 'lilfli FClClllIilllll. Curl Scllwiiig, Kurt Bofingcr. ur' avier students pitch in and gin- thc- ?w school bus its first L-out of wax nrly in tlu- school your. Plll'L'llilSC'fl st Summer, tlw new vcliiclc is till' 'sult of tlic diligz-nt efforts of tlw lotllers' Club. The luis has mln-axcly ,ved the scliool mzuiy liimclrc-cls of Jllurs which would lmvc lm-n spent ir bus rentals. I i affix 4. ... 4... K - x A MJYMQ 1 s 5 3 5 2 E S lf clmuinllvr. Dick Zinnm-r. Dirk lirilllumm. .Inc-li Nlurtin, Bula lnmclt l5lllSKl1l'lN'I', Hal Sl'llllllZ. Clrmrclml Bl'l'IllILlll, Tom liyrm-. Holm llil 0 ItIll'S .Ivrry Alll'llilll, .llll1'S S4-lm-ilbvis. Din-k Ulu-l'scl1l:1lu', f kfllllllfl lJQll'l'X lxlllllllllllll, 'l'1's-usul'n'1': Ka-ll l'n'c-mlvl, Dick Nlzlrlinu, s l x www -lim llutlc-lllmwge-1' :mal vl2ll'li Mulvillill luuli llllilllglll scmw 4 ilu- llli'I'LlllllU ou clisplny cluring tlu- 1llII'llYi'fSllI'j' cm-le-lbrutim By l'l'2lillllLf ilu' lllklllf' lmuks uml pumplmlm-ts tlw stuclm-n mum- lu Lmm mm-lu :mlmuul tlu- Iifv :xml z1cl1in'vv111m1ts 1 St. l'll'1lIll'lS. OPHGMGRES Top I'Ull7S Tnn My-'l'igl1v. Twin .-Xhrm-ns, Ed Pigutt, Kvn Xlcyc-rs. Rs-nzito Lmnhglrdi, Bill Unuhvrg, Bula fplll't'Illlll, Ccrry Ilnhvr. Dun Enright. Middle ruff: Mr. Riu-i, ,luck Brigc-i, Don cit'l'Ciillf.f, Hutt Cviss. lion Hit-111n11. Flilllk XVc'yh'i'. Frzllik Vibilwl. Al1lCk XYvlmc-r. Al Rnhs.AIin1 llcllvr, Skip Xvvillv, Bula XVc-nstrnp. linllmn muh: lluvc' llnhn, jmck c,Yt'l'IIl1lll, -lurk Kitxniillvr. Viet--Prvsidt-nt: Miki- NIL-Cl:-lhin, l'rcsidc-ntg Larry lmvvly, SL'L'I'L'fLll'XL john l'1I'L'lN.'iI, 'I'x'c':1s1l1'vl'g CIUITQ' liolft-s, Frank Cunninghznn, 'l'mn Blnluny. 'l'Iit- good ship CI.C,L. Chznnpionship is In-rc sw-n in tht- pmcvss of hs-ing pnt tu- gvtlwr hy Ray Ilnst-inzln, Frank lllllvtivlfl, john i'4lit'Lll'1'iL'k, and Aliin Eyrich. Thx' ship mx na A striking ciilI'iStIIl1l5 L-rih display un thi- front stvps ut Syn-niuuow Stu-vt school 1-iitiniicv was hnilt hy Nh: Hicvi with sc-ve-ini invnihc-rs nt' the pnslcr clnh. Shown lu-low nt night is thc- display, dvpicting tht- bt-nntifnl fin- islwd su,-iiv, , I was nsvd ns purt of tht- hzdt-tiinc show hy 1 5 N thx' Ltilt'l'I'il'Lllli'l'S Cillfillfl tht- sc-cond IIIIAUOH 31 . . .3 . if gtnnv, nt which thu Bmnhvrs won first plziw in tht- Cll'w1tc'x' fjilltdllllllti Buskvthzdi IUQIQIIU. .ai .1 few if Noon hour uwuus lust minute CI'2ll1llIliIl,L! for the uftcruoou quizzes and cxzuus. Here' is il shot of thi- lihrnry showing the stuclcuts putting in ovcrtiuie U11 thi-ir history or ulgehru. Noon hour IIICLIHS u chziucc- to gm-t um-w hooks for English cluss. H4-re Fkltlliq' Mvclr-1' is showu helping mic- stuclvut sv- ln-ct ll hook while tlu- otha-rs Wait in liuc. AIM: ,Awww Noun hour, of coursv, would not he noon hour if it clichft uu-uu food. Thi- Czifvtvriu presvuts this L-rowdccl nppeuraiicc all through the hour us huugry stuclcuts - the-ir Ili'Vl l'-S2ltlSl:lCCl up- pctitvs. FRESH Lgawdi Top row: joe Allwrtz, Cvorgc Kearns, jim Pc-rkins, Pliil ML-Culw, Ed Sclivllliauls, Dick Snyclvr, Dam Solnm-r, Dmmis Sclirzmcl. jf-1-41 C4-rdf-5, Migldlg rmgg Mr, Xhicst, Bill Eclcr, Bula Costa-llo, .lc'1'ry Imluus, Clmrlvs -lung, Don Kl'LllllC1', Ccorgc Mclbonuld, Tom Clurki-, jolm Rutli, Flllllli lxlillljlilllll. AIRUIIUS Builmy. 130110111 ruw: Cvrry XVvlJcr, Frank Korn, Paul Mur- pliy, Vice-Prvsiflm-ntg Holm Nocmam, l'rcsiclcntg .luck XVilclvr, SQL:rvtu1'y-'I'ruusll1'cr1 Bill Drzlcli, Duvc Allmllvsc, Tom Conlun, Bill liatcrmun. Noon liour for thc senior llll'ilIlS relzlxzltion in the- louugc. Hcre Dick lxlklggllll, Bruce Die-m, -luck Hartlfc, Nl2llll'lCl1 llurtkc, Loo G4-rlms, and liulpli Kolmcn, discuss tlwir clzlssvs ovvr u cigzxrm-ttc. Noon lmur for utlu'1's Illvklllh llltI'llllllll'ill QAIIIIUS. Ili-rc two tliircl year classes eagerly cumin-st an rvlnolmcl us they strllgglo for tlu' A lI1tI'lllNllI'Lll CTUXVI1. Iii lu S4-lnoul lUl l1SC inmiu lm tls is xllm lv inf' l'i'lllI'I1t'Cl in Dixtu C cumin Bolm Otln Holi Biitm lim Xu FRESHME , A 4... R l ... Twp rmr: l,urry Kyiv. blm- lfuin-ll. Holm 'llllli-11, Chun-k c:1ll'lIlK'l', lfclwzircl H2lCliIl4LfllilllS, Ed Zinnnv1'v1', Daw- Cuutliivr, Phil Van l.ukm'vii, jul- llvist, Bill 'IR-rwm't, l'1l'1lllli Nivssiiizin, Bob XVivm-r, Stcvv SlllliVilll. Alllillvflll? row: Fr. Brown, SJ., Ecl Zi-pf, Tony Slllllll4l'Yl'l', Dick Bullnnm, l,zu'ry Iluucl, Dim M4-rscli, Al Pillvr, Don l'1I'C'Ill'lCl, l..l'lllly Mcmtvitli, Elmer Mvrkcl, jolm Doc-rr, IB P1-ti-1' llL'Clillllllll'l'. Tony Schmitt. l'll'1lI'lli llUlllIllll'llL'l'. Lalrry BllI'fliL'li, Bula Nicimlnvr, Bill Bc-lwmls. Buflmzz rnuf: Bula l'wl'l'L'lIl1ll. Alolm lim-rtvii, .lui-k lfniiik, Viva'-l'i'4-sirlmitg Bolu Miclclm-umlml, l'r4-siclc-ut: Bolw IJOIIUVLUI. SL'C'l'1'tklI'y1 Dick Ullriuli, 'I'rva1- Slll'0l'1 .lim Vx,illlill'l', Dick -Imivs. Miki- ilolimm. MAY F ETE ilu Xlilj lfvlc is am c-vc-nt spmismvil illlllllllllf' ivy St. Xuvivr llnn 11-spvL'tix'cl class Sl2lllClillgS. In tlu- utlivl' pic'llil'a'. Hr. Oil IIT. llllilllblill l'll2lil'IIlilIl :incl stzitisliciuii. counts thi- lmoks Il l3l'lll'iC'll', in ilu- lilI',Lf' P ' L' scliolmwliip funcl. Almu' ' -' 1 ' , 5.1. auiil use' The last round of the Hnals of the races. Dick Fl't'6Ill2ll md Chuck Moorinan battle for first place and the prize. all s , 'kr J' The january skating party held at Sei'lerino's was a success again this year under the spo,ns0rship of the Nliillllgflllll Club. Above a group of students are pictured ready to get orl to a flying start in one of the inter-class races featured during the evening. SKATING PARTY XVho said the fathers are getting old? Here a group of them line up for a special contest. Through a little pre-race conniving the sprint was fixed so that Mr. Herb Lanuners would win. This gave Father Schmidt the opportunity to present Mr. Lannners with the first athletic letter that he has ever Won at school. 3 W me ,WW W FRESHME ' if Ann. 4- ,.. ... f fy ,. b . . . , , lop rnllt lllllll l5l'l'QlII2lIlIl, Hiillkllll Vllclolll, vlolm Nl1'C,al1'll1y. Illlllflhllll Asla. Ln-c BI'IIllQlllUl'lll'l'. Drmzllnl Xx't'Illil'l', -Iolm Cult- ting. 'll-rry' Suluu-ull-11 Axulrvw liurtmu. liurl xv1l!LIlll'l'. VVilli1mn l'lCL'lI4'l'. lla-my liln-wezilng. liulu-rt NV1-lu-r. Miflrllr' rout Nlr. ICN liullulwuu, 'll-rrp' f,XYI'll5. Duxicl Krauuu-r. lu-n SCllIlC'l'IlIAlllIl. XYillium lin-sm.mn. llumms SQ-ullill. lxfllllli limlu-, jvrry J Cjmuu-llu. lfcl l'fyrim-ln, llolu-rt Nlvffulllllll. liulu-rl -Izulsxa-ll. Hullrml run? liclwalrtl l'i11l4, -Iulm Cjlurkv, lluuulcl Lylull. Vim-- l'1'm-siclm-11l: lAll'l'X Yru-L llI'K'9lKlL'lll1 l2lIllL'S Sim-king, Sm-4-11-l:xl'y1 Us-Urqv Xluggilli, 'llI'l'il9lIl'K'l'1 limllu-rt l'1lf'lIll. K1-nl:-y Xlllgm-x'. lin-lmrcl Ilanll, 'l'lu- sm llI'L't'S ul' gnu-1-, witlumt wlnic-ln our so xxuulml flic-, un- Ulblltllllllllly alvuilulmlc- to ilu- stuclc- .z 'Q-11 llc-rv, Alulm l I'l'j' tukl-s zulvzlulzlglc- of ln-ssimm :uul lloly fltlllllllllllllbll. iiis llllllL'l'StLlIlLllIl2 lliltllll' mul 1-lll-rvm-su-nt pc-rsmullilx equip ll NIL-lx:-mum wx-ll for ilu- DUSIUUII ul hlllkllflll L0llIlMlUI'. xslum .uvlv ll is tu lu-vp tlu- stuclm-nls un ilu- rifflnl p'1ll1 tlull I9 llu- pull. lu lu-un-11, llis lIllK'I'l'5l is an l'L'lll'L'llUll ul tlult ul ilu- wlurlm- lLlCllll3' wlun .111-rn-aulx' lULfiYt'llll'5lIllil1lIlt'l'SlJ llllllilflillll in tlu- lniglm suluml Kl1lf'N, ' 1 mu- ul' llu-sv NlJlll'l't'5 us lu- gm-S lu culxfc-ssiull in the SlllCll'Ill clmpn-l. Slucln-nts lmw- cluily :um-1-ss tu con- FRE H Tun ruw' luv Ckmbv Bucl Curli-ss. Tum Qucvuuu. Luu liusv uu-ycr, llulv Iiufvlcl, Dlilllll Kkll'2lllS, -lou NV1-lu-r, Dale- BL-rniug. Bulr Coclfin-y. lfcl -Blau. .llilllllv ruw: Fr. xil'KL'IlIlll. S.-I., Dun Kulll, Vlllllll Cluliill, Dani- Sc-iwvrt, Cm-orgv Imwullv, lu-u 'l ' ' ' ' -' N -S 'fit . Botinm ruw: Al Elullingcr, Hun Lulu-u, llulnl Inrrx' Buck. lou: liruilx, Bull Xi0lIll7lJlIlllj,ll1lClx lxlllill, Nlll-xt .lc Wu., u h 1 l' -siclvutz Bill Sullivuu, sK'L'l'l'l2ll'j'1 Puul llrvclvstvgv, Dick Kotll, 'luck livuus, ,luvli llmmclggv. 'l'l'c'zlslm-l': Diclx l.ulu'. Yin rx Bill flullivy, Tln- t1'v11sii1'v1 s ullica- is cullccl upuu ut all liuurs to ivuc tuition puyuu-uts, uuxkc cliuugc-, zuul sc-ll sp-lmul lmus tivlwts. Tha- gruvliug task is quitv L-upulmly pm-rfu1'1uvml lui' Nlrs. L2lC'Il1ll1lt' and Futlwl' liuyiuoncl Xlulsll. Our' of tluc uiust fI'4'C1lll'Ulk'Cl plum-s ut tlw si-lmul is tlu- lmuolcstuiw, COIlCll!k'lL'll by Mr. Ricci. Tllc- lmukf store surw-s as ll public forum for cliscussiug gnulvs. utllletius, girls, und, Oli yn-sl hunks uucl scliuol cquipuu-ut 1-un also ln- DllIAL'l12lSl'll tllwv. 'Rall' M QS' Bo llylivs, Wino was striuiwn with polio in thc early part of tin- your, was zlllowcd to uttm-nd tin' footlmll lmzmqm-t viai sli'm'lvlivr. Bvforc his lNiSf0l'tllIN', Bo was of inestilimlilv vuluv to thc' liUllllM'liSl1lIilKl in his position r1f'cic'i'c'l1six'v half buck. lloro Bo sliukvs hands with Cc-orgn' Hatter- mgui. gm-st SDf'ilkl'l' all tim lmiiqm-t, as uma-ii Boll You Ilollv, Tom Pc-iich-i'glii1st, :incl Toni ISIICIIUI' look ou. FOOTBALL BANQUET W, 5 5151: Yi A Q' 3 7, i we 3, 1 a I 7 V' Q . Q 'Q' Cluorgm- lizxlturiiimi. foriiicr Stlldvllt and ntlih-to of Condi Bob Von Hollv presents Pull xVllI'Z6'llXl.L'llL'I' Xzix'ic'i', :uid now Pro foollmll stair, rism-S to spm-uk ut thc' Bomlwr buck, his varsity lc-ttf-r. iootlmll Ililllillllf. Cvorgv wus also an gridiron stair rlurin,Lf liis vc-urs at Nom' Damn-. PRESI-IME Top row: Al jnnict, Dan Ccrarnl. Bill Fishcr, Toni Noll, Dick Mccklenborg, rllllll XValtcrs, Gcnc Ilitter, Ralph Francis, -lack Fnrio, Dick XVchstcr. :l1il'I'lHl'l'l7lU! Mr.Talkin, Ralph Schawc, 'l'crry Colley, Howard Clcitcr, lim Sicvc, Dick Kalhncycr, Tcrl Kralhnan, Boh XVucst, lohn Bciting. ,loc Mcfflurc, Bill Nicsel. Botlom row: Tom janszcn, lcrry Frickc, Cliff Zinnncr, Vicc-prcsimlcntz Holm Stnntclucck. Prcsirlcntg Don XVilson, Sccrctary: Luciano Catto, Toin Ccoppingcr, .lllll Ahhott. Alcrry llciwhnan. The- finals of thc grannnar school tourney L'0I1illlCtt'Cl at Xavier this ycar unclcr thc clircction of Mr. Cagncy saw St. Mary's pittccl against St. john. 'l'hc sccnc he-low shows onc hit of action clnxractcristic of thc closcly fought ganic, which St. john won. w.. YVinncr of thircl placc in the gralninar school lourncy this ycar was Cnarclian Angcls school. llcrc Coach Donovan acccpts thc trophy from Mr, Hcrh Lzinnncrs. prcsiclcnt of thc Dacls, Clnh, whilc Mr. Alini Nlanligan, chairman of thc athletic connnittcc. lookx on. FRESHME Top rout .lolin Conxnuiglitoii, lizirl SL-lnnidt, Don Borgurcling, Huy Ilnsenmn, Frunl-. Hlllefeld, Tony Caruso, Cliurlcs Cor- nelius. -lov BkllIIIlQ1lI'llli'l'. -luck Sc-lnllte, llenry N14-iners, jerry L1-ser, Paul llugenlierg. Millllll' row: Mr. Hesse, Sal., Holm IF cil'Q'l'I1. Cliyih- Dorn, Clem- liutvrs, -lim liyric-li, Dick Ortinun, ,lack Coufins, Cliuck Binnnerle, Dick Struulm, Steve Mellor, lid SL'lllil'llN'l', Dauxf Clos-tx. Bill Bllrlcurt. Bill Link. Bofioni row: Dick Celiing, 'l'e-rry Hull., Hurry Rapien, Cliuclc Kennifl. Vive-l'1'esiclc-int: llc-nry lilIlIliK'l', Pre-siclenlg Bill Kropp, Yl1I'Q'ilSllfK'l'L Alolun Fra-cleric-lc, Holi Blum, Dun Nlecliley. A major il-,lCt0l' in winning lmll 212111105 is tlie loyal support of the student body. This year the cheer- leaders, coziclic-d by Mr. Besse, devised many colorful methods ol instilling scliool spirit. Here tlie tczun is treated to its favorite disli at the Cutliolic League donlile lieiider. The menu? Fried Bacon. of course! CHEERLE DERS Another gaunc, and another sparkling px-rforinnncv of thm- cllcvr- lc-alcling skill, us -luck llvisi, ax llllllllllltlYU lllllIllM'lA. clriws out ilu' wily C1lYkllli'I'. Boh Flynn. Iloro the clivvrleurle-rs clemonstruto their well-known pyraunicl clievr. Toni Earls, Maurice Bishop, and Dzlvc YVvhvr do the lllllSClt' work on the gronncl floor. Larry Vol-t zlncl Boh Flynn in thc nliclcllcf and Dun Mvclllc-y lc-aiding tlw clwc-1' colnplvtv tha- pyrznnicl. In tlu- lDilL'liQfl'0l1INl thc- tc-:nn prvpurvs to tukr- tlw field. At St. Xuvim-r's most successful gkllllfl of the season, the New- port Catholic gzunc, the cheer- lwlcle-rs plzlycll an important role in urging the tc-run 'co victory. At half-tiinc tlwy put on an exccllent skit in which We find Professor Earls expounding the lvsson for the clay to stuflvnts Dun Mr-uhlvy Zlllil Bob Flynn, lllllllilll hy Munricc Bishop and llnvsff YVc1lwr. This Was '52-'53 SEPTEMBER As the fall of leaves comes upon the city, a strange caravan is seen descending upon Sycamore Street. Loaded down with books and futilely trying to recall half-learned facts, we prepare to meet another year. As the students were pounding at the door in their anxiousness to commence the season, the faculty graciously condescended to end three months of peace and quiet. Great rejoicing among students over this action. We, more than 740 strong, face the same fate. We're a group comprised of bewildered freshmen, suddenly socially acceptable sophs, hopeful juniors, and big wheel seniors. The daily departure of the football chariot marks the advent of the gridiron wars again. Doc Meyers does a booming business-price of tape goes up. The teamis fortune takes a beating at Hamilton Catholic as we lose to the Rams and the mud. Volleyball viciousg net-meshed faces recuperate in the library at noon as some turn ball-shy. Withrow and Hughes fell the Bombers. White bucks seen everywhere. OCTOBER Grey bucks common. Freshman learns about school dance. Combs his hair regularly now. X invades Dixieland and ties Holmes. They don't fare so well against powerhouse Purcell. The Bombers whomp Newport Catholic for first win. Holiday, news! Columbus found America, not Charlie, as suspected. Freshmen form opinion of their teachers. NOVEMBER Teachers size up students. jug uncommonly crowded. No bucks at all now. Another school dance-those freshmen sure learn fast. Class elections. Ray Mazza senior class president. Great sums of money exchange hands as Ike wins election. Bacon and Elder topple us too. Not so successful season ended. But comes the revolution. Basket- ball practice commences. Swimmers don trunks-say, who knew Mr. Cahill could swim? In spite of his efforts, two mermen drown, oh, my mistake, it's only the breast strokers. Intramurals begin-attention Red Cross! Messy job cleaning up blood with a blotter. Thanksgiving holidays-total weight of student body up 3500 pounds. Oh, yes, Frosh had a winning football season, reserves took a few too. X-RAY drive is continued. Mr. Bastian says we WILL have an annual after all. DECEMBER Nearing mid-year. Awaited snowstorms fail to materialize. Strange dances resembling Indian tribal rites conducted in cafeteria. Whatsa- matter, don't you believe the weatherman? Basketball season starts off well, we drop Central and Hughes in short order but lose to upstate Delphos St. john. Al Sicking scores from all over while dominating the boards. Prospects hinge on juniors. Mermen make like fish in spite of the usual human necessity of breathing. Dan Shannon and Hank Rohs show the way. They take quick lead in defense of the league crown. Then all of a sudden-- CHRISTMAS VACATION JANUARY We're back. No loafing now, mid-semesterfs coming up. Bombers down Bacon in thriller by one point as Bert White cans shot with three seconds left. Big Al rolls on. We let our guard down against Elder, got beat by five on letdown after Bacon game. Beat Hohnes, Purcell, Hamilton Catholic, Norwood, and St. Henry while dropping close one to Lockland Wayne. Team really beginning to move. Al averaging twenty-five per. Mid-semesters rough, but several manage to snare very respectable marks. The seniors and several juniors make trip to Milford-truly the high point of the year. The retreat of the school big success also. This marked the first lap-now down the homestretch. 76 FEBRUARY Big rematch with Bacon. St. Bemard boys out for revenge run into 2 spirited X five who roar back from a twelve point deficit to tie the game with three seconds left. Then in the overtime, we score five tc their three to win. Big Al, Dillon, Kenney, and Bert White lead ir game that gave us undisputed first place in the league. The team ther continues to rack up victories over Reading, Elder, Woodward, anc Dayton Chaminade while beating Purcell in the league-deciding game. But they encountered a very hot Newport Catholic team whc toppled them from their peak just enough to bring them snarling intc the district toumey. Regular season mark 14-5. Swimmers snare another championship, both Varsity and J. V.'s. Various week end social activities leaving disastrous results on Monday's school work. MARCH Bombers start in tourney against Deer Park, beat them. Next came highly touted F airfield-likewise. Then the big one with the Hamiltor Big Blue. Hanging tightly to a rapidly diminishing sixteen point half- time advantage, the Bombers withstood a second half uprising by the Blue to win by two points. The score changed seven times in the last two minutes as Big Al sank the winning points with just twc seconds left. Then the district championship with Walnut Hills Although playing under par, the team won handily, thus adding another feather to the school's bonnet. Two championships, not bad Big Al named on every all-city team-captain on one. Al also giver second string all-state position. Ray Mazza, Bill Kenney, and Larry Dillon win places too. Then in the regionals, meeting a great Middle- town team that went on to the state championship, we lost after three very close quarters. Not being able to keep up with the Middies, we did our best. But all was not sad. Big Al set toumey scoring marl- by registering thirty-four points against first string all-state centei Cliff Hafer. Class rings arrive mid much rejoicing-then suddenly disappear after a few days. Strange thingsl Intramural basketbal wound up. Back to volleyball. Such a tame game. Third quartei finished. Few more drop by the wayside. BUT only nine more week: to go. APRIL White bucks reappear. Summer must be approaching. May Fete drive really booming. Super salesmen in the making-attention, Fuller Brush Co. Easter arrives. So does the round of week end activities Glad Lent,s over, but it was worth it. Certainly, the numerous daily communicants at school showed that the Catholic side of our educaa tion merits first honors. School play, George Washington Slept Here, received very favorably. Much credit to Mr. Savage for fins job. Future Demosthenes emoting in fine style at Oratorical Contest Another school dance-no stopping those freshmen now. Baseball track and tennis sweating the pounds off team members. But golfer: just loafing. They're smart-no effort there. They had a great idea- freshman Caddies. Junior Prom-dig that crazy night. MAY Golfers now toting own bagsg Frosh got wise-formed union ant demanded financial remuneration. May Fete annual success, scholar ship fund aided. Strange numbers appear on blackboard-days lef maybe? Senior Prom comes-they watch it go very reluctantly. Cram ming for final exams begins. Did we really cover that much matte' this year? Ascension Thursday last official holiday. Sodality Recep tion-sophomores finally made it. The long final week comes. Senior: don caps and gowns. Results of exams-almost everybody passed due to the kindness of the good Fathers. Senior Commencement exer cises. They finally made it. juniors eye diplomas enviously. Soph: and Frosh revel just because of summer vacation. Such foolishness everybody else wants to go straight through the summer. fGun shotf JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Who cares? ? ? ? ? ? Frank Molon, FRESH Top row: Dun Coflvy. jim Hanlon, Dcxtcr Cormlvy, jim l'llL'llL'llK'l'gUl', Tom KLlllIllt'yt'I', Cc-orgv Sclnlmuc-lwr, Iolmny liollcs, Ray Zwick, Bob Otto, .luck cJlBl'll'Il, -l2llIlK'S Nlinoguc, -Iolm lll1l1lil'llIDK'I'. Milllllf' row: lfutlwr lA'L'l1ft'lllJCl'g, SJ., Al Xvillllil, Hunk XVvl111u1u. Disk Crulwr, Frzmlc lluus, XYill Klolzlmcl1, Holm lJl'OD17l'llIlilll, Bolu Nivlx-rclillg, ,lim Ross. Bob Bc-irne, 'll-d Mvrz, Tom Bc-1-lw1'. Dann' llc-ntz, Bolw Buiting. ,Iolm Krou, Ne-cl BI'UClilI21ll5. -Iolm lic-rson, -lim Nlilflllll BOHUIII row: jim XvOIlBClllii'Il. Holm Tllic-S, lJl'IllllS Al10l'll, Yl'lCI'1'l' O'Nm'ill, Vice--l'l'c'siclm-lmtz Bill Kolxlc-r, l7l't'SlflUlllg lfrcxl XVillilc4-, SCCl'Cllll'j'g Bill Congur, rl-I'l'ilSllI'l'l'2 Luo Kunumcwr, Al 'I'impmrmzu1, -luck Hoist. exodus from thc front r of sclmool which was so frly 1lNVklllCLl vvcry clay. we cle-tect ll lN'Slt2lIlCy llc stop of tlu- senior us rc-alizvs that his four 's arc over? - , V V 5 + yay -:yer A , 1 ' Q .1 X li' 'r 1' vff5?EAi'. if 'i nn- egugi ,K -' ugx' gr' ,, V - -Y, R fs fcm+ -9, . f,Sl5E: -gi'f.v.'5:!w:N 6' Vx Vx Q 5 l . Y E l A .--. P X, :TL in 5 'B ,gf ' lf. ' lynx, 6 Q W .s 0605.306 ACTI ITIES Ilcre at St. X the individual talents of' each student are given a chance to develop through the wide variety ot' activities offered. St. Francis Xavier developed his gift of speaking into a dazzling eloquence hy which he gathered many to Christ and merited his great reward. YVe must keep in mind that our particular abilities have heen given to us hy our Creator to help everyone of us attain our goal. 5' if if 5 in f .rf , f wif 'M F om rHUMAS KE 4R mm f ' 4 ' , , M, , r ff jx fgx 6 at Q A 'F I ,gckgqgz H '-gl, il , wfgf. M f f s 'mi W H NNNNMA ggi' 4 ,4iff13N'v,. WNW ', ifSf?'ffl'g.f'fw In 1-.2j'g . . f:?w?fzQ:'EQ ,X 442122 M1351 RM w'M'X-bf' mam lf., , in v M xv 1' gg Q fi xx A ILFGRD RETRE Our Lord hlesses the retreatants at the close of Benedietion in the beautiful Milford chapel on tlzt- last day of the senior retreat. Their three days have given thcin the courage to live up to the resolutions they have in 'dc Retreat over. the seniors enjoy tl1l'lllSL'lVE'S at tht- closing luncheon in the dining room. f Ana? 80 Father McKenna helps Bill Gavin and Ed Mulloy select some spiritual reading from the Milford library. Come Apart with Me The Milford Retreat has long been an out- standing event in the school year. It gives the seniors a Cl'121IlC6 to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city and to get closer to Cod. Mass, Communion, and conferences constitute much of the day, but there is still time left for private prayer and thought. This year all of the seniors and a few juniors made the three day retreat at Milford. After making the retreat at school for two or three years, the opportunity to make a retreat in the peaceful silence of the country is a real treat. Every day the student has a chance to ponder over his past life and to make out a definite plan for his life to come. In the evening there is a discussion on questions which had been pre- sented hy the retreatants during the day, a conference, and Benediction. 15153 Thom- who lllillllx H111 l't't1'i'klt 11t Milford, di1'cct1'd hy F11tl1n-1' john A. M11lo11c-, SJ., fo1111cl him Ll Illilll of dm-vp spi1'it1111lity and Rl 1111111 11w111'1- of thm-11' p1'ohl1'111s II1-11' I 1tllt'l' 1111sv1'v1's il Kllliiltiilll 11t o111- of the illfllflllill co11fc-1'1'11L'1-S Slliliflllll 1'v11cli11g is Ll ti1111--p1'o1'1-11 uid lo 11111ki11g il lw11vfici11l 11-trc11t. 'IQUIII D11l1lc 11111111-s uso of il good hook to sti11111l11t1' his thoughts while Mike cifilgilll 1'c'H11L'ts o11 somv idmls pre-scI1t1'1l 11t thc- lust co11fe'rv11Cc. 1 fo Www 1 1 0111- oi' thc- 1111111y 1-xt'1'11s 0H.l'l'L'd on tlu- QYOIIIHIS 11t Milford SITC thc' outcloor Stations. Ill thc pict11r11 thc- st11d1-11ts 1110 shown 11111ki11g thx- V111 C1111-is ill com- 1111'111o1'11tio11 of tlw sllffc-ri11gs 111111 death of fylll' Lord. SCHOOL RETREAT Fatlwr Mvdcr gladly Counscls somc l'Ctl'f'iltilIlt! who wish to Hnd proper spiritual wading in thc library during tlu- rc-trout. Lg ..... .....,r , A I 'i.Qa?Q Om- of tln- ilnpmtullt cw-xrts in tlw sr-howl your is tlmc tllrcm- clay l'L'lfl'i'l1f in vlnllllury in wllicll tlw stuclvnts lluvc- tlw oppurlunity to llvttm' llwir spiritual life. llc-rv F2ltlN'l' -lzunvs Condon, instructs ilu- StllCll'l1tS and prmwirlvs tlmvm iclc-as to tluink mu N833 Spiritlmlly rvfrvslu-cl, tlw stuclvnts lim-el in f.-lmpcl als tlw rvtrc-ut is lvrought to u closv with tllc imparting of the Papal Blessing. wq A SE IOR SODALITY The Senior Sodality. under the direction of Mr. Wletzel, accomplished much this year through their weekly meetings Thu were the sponsors of the stations of the cross held daily during Lent. Top row: Bob Hanlon, Bob Manley, VValt Brusch lohn Groning, Bob Cline, Mr. XVetZel, S..l. Middle row: joe Wilson, Bill Dodd, Dave Stagauian, john Selleve, Ted Stoner. Bo! om row: Paul Klein, Paul Nlolony, Bob juenke, Dan Shannon, jack VVild, .lay -lorling. Mafyk Claampiom E. Francis Xavier never knew of the Sodality of the lessed Virgin, but he did know courage, zeal, and erseverance. Courage . . . Zeal . . . perseverance! ,ich are the three capital virtues of every sodalist at i. Xavier, ideed, it takes great courage and spiritual fortitude ii' a lad in his first few weeks of high school to say to the Sodality challenge. He is told of the :cation to be a champion of Mary and of her Divine Ju: daily Blass and Communion, daily rosary, daily ental prayer, daily examination of conscience-and ,ese for life! Though the program is steep. more an ninety freshmen answered the challenge and are ill proving to the Sodality Moderator that they have e perseveriug courage necessary to become spiritual iampions. or is zeal wanting in their youthful souls. True airituality does not consist in words or whispered pirationsg it finds its outlet in charity. What you 1 unto others, that you do unto Nief' Such a chal- nge was met by the sodalists quite creditably. Bas- rts of food fa chicken in every basketj Were Waiting 1 the doorsteps of Christ's poor on Christmas morn. Hey took part in Christmas programs and parties that hers might have a happier feast. The freshman idalists were very active in putting Christ back into hristmas. a program sponsored by the entire Sodality. 'ith such a beginning it is obvious that the freshmen ill make a Welcome addition to the Sodality proper :xt year. Membership in tlu- Sodality does not mean all Work and no pl ix Here a group of sodalists gather at school on a Fridiy cum f for an informal session of basketball and refreshments UNIGR SOD LITY Sonia' oi' tht- I!li'Zlll7i'I'5 ol tht- junior Soilulity klI'1'1 Top rour: Hogm' Kzuu-t, Chuck Kiffiiwyvig Curr Vlwlps. Xlult TXIL-Lzuiglilin. Don Xlrigzhl, Don flaivliiiuiigli, Russ Hull. Mi1l1llr'r1nL': .liin Dwyvr Toni Blu-ln-r. Kon liohr. Bill Cluvin, lion cllAlSf.fK'llS, Al lluvsinaui, Fra-cl Ds-tt-rs. Ffffllf row: Frank Nlmdmniy, jcdin Ifn'hlu1g. lin: Snluihls, lin: llotlcinwvrgmw. jini Illumcr. lDcui lluiutls, jmuin Nlustcir Bill lloolv. PHI Clbfllfl Bark 11110 fjl.7V1lff7lI1I.f Alt is l'llCUlll'2lg.flIltI, iinlvt-il wluin we linil 11 group of young mon fillt-Ll with so much mal for the spirit of Clhristnius. Tho hope- of thc worlcl rc-sts with your 5Lc'm'1'11tioil uncl in Hnzling n spiritual rvhirth. and your cillorts will contrihutv ti grvut cleul toward that c-'nclf' Thus rc-azcls llaivv lic-ytzv from Q1 lc-ttclr of Rcpwsviitzl- tim- Wlnltvi' II. bluclcl. This lcttcr was only one of the Illklllf' i'm-vixt-tl in rt-spouse' to tlw soclulistsi uppcul to proininc-nt nic-n uncl wonicn ull oyvr the country to hvlp thvni luring Christ hack into Christmas. Among tha- othcrs to zuiswt-r wvrc Cove-rnor Lausclug Iusticc hltunc-s Ste-wart, Ilurolcl E. Stussen, -lohn Foster Dullcs. Cllzzrv Boothv lJllCC, zuul Hans V. Kultc-uhorn. Thr- lHCllll7i'l'S of tliv Catholic Action Comniittvc of thu Sozlnlity sont out 120 lcttm-rs anal were cncourugvcl hy tht- xvliolo-licw11'tc-tl rt-spouse givcn to thvii' program. XVorking locally with i'cp1'csmitutivc-s of other Catholic groups und thc Council ol' Protcstunt Cluirchvs in clis- trihuting thv posts-r picturvtl at thc right zuul cncour- aging storvs to clc-yotc Winslow displays to Christ in Clhristinzls, thvy wt-rc l'l'XV2lI'QlCll hy u dvfinitv emphasis on thi- tint- spirit of Clliristinus in tho city's inzuiy storvs uucl husinvss housvs. 323335 Awww IU 1011 QDALITY Tlicsc- am- tlu- ullii-ws mul imti'uctm's of tlu- hlllllilil' Soclilllty. Slumlingz liiuiclviu X11-ulili-y, Tum Clilligun, ,lim Kullv, Dun Bincli-r. Swfllml: Biuuly l,m1i5, 'limi l,t'llil1'I',Lfll1lSi, Hon Alusi-pli, Nuriii llixrlaiiirl, Tum I?-uclclv. Dann- l,i-ytyv. Clam-l4 l i1'gs'i'. gb X111 Dulin gin-s iiistiiictiuiis to swim' of thc imim' Socliility. Hack rr11L': -Iulm Swvviwy, luck Arnolcl. Xlilw ClUlLlL'Ill'L'lU, ,Iolm Stulwn- amcli. lfzmzt ruut Clviic NIuCI11i'tliy, .Iolm Couglilin. Bill Bwtclsiiuiii, 'll-rry Axvrlwcli, Om- of tlw prnjocts SDIlllSOI'L'll lxy tlic- Scmclzility tliis 'i ' 'luwcls ol wliiuli wmit townrcls liimiiciiig sf-vvixil of tlii- Suclulityis lll1Qll'l i1llilIlgS. Part of tlw sum wus also lm-fl in l'l'Il0Yiltll1Q,' tlii' sc-iiim' lllllllglk llvrv Alai-k XVL-lwip K1-n xvll,Q't'l', Din-ls llillllllllll, :incl ljllll Czivzlllzillgli sort lin' Slf1lllIl3S a1c'L'0l'tli11g to flvlimliilizitiuil. SOPHO ORE SODALITY Nlenihers of the Sophomore Sodality. Buck rouf: Staff Mooney, Ed Pigott, Roger Bien, jini Mooney. Paul O'Brien, Dave VVeher Shannon Smith, Paul Niklas, lid Edelniann, Dennv Nead. Second row: Larrv Lavelv, liofer Xvt-'l1Ll l', Tom Never. 1 . . . , jiin llcllcr, jim jolley, Dick Hynes, Dick Bunker, Larry Lippert, Cene Sehwah, john llohnes. Third l'Ull2i Paul Arling, lion liieinan, Boll Board, Bill Schcper, jiin liorginann, Nlike Moran, Dan Sehirmer, jerry Lava-ly, Pete Kinsella, john Logsdon. Fir.s'l rout john Messiiigselilagcr, jim Keller, jerry Altenan. Kurt liotinger, Fred Evans, jack Darpel, NVayne Fehr, Bill liippert, Hike McClellan, john Frey. mreseiitatives of all the schools in the Cincinnati Archdiocese llllllitil at Xavier Uiiiyersity fieldhonse in Uctolier to give honor ie Blessed Virgin. l'ietnred heloxx' is the Benedietion given In Most Reverend Karl j. Alter, Archbishop ot Cincinnati. ln the ur photograph the procession ol. clergy enters the sanctuary. P4 sg . In Mary? Horzor What are sodalists? The world's leading sodalist, Pope Pius Xll. will tell you that they are real men, whole men, strong and fearless Catholics, who tend to the ideal of purity and sanctity with all the forces in their daily lifef, The Xavier sodalists this year made great strides forward toward the realization of the ideal set for them by the Sodality rules. Following the inspiring talks last August at the Summer School of Catholic Action they took up the study of mental prayer with renewed energy this year. They led the school in frequent reception of Holy Communion. Eight outstanding junior sodalists undertook the instruction of the freshmen. This new phase of the Sodality program will become perma- nent hecause of the splendid results this year. ln the apostolic field the sodalists took up the drive for tax stamps to refurnish the senior lounge. They led the school drive for food for the poor at Christ- mas time, and were the core of the drive to put Christ hack into Christmas. ln the spring they worked on Sundays at the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor, relieving the nuns et waiting table and washing dishes at the noon meal. Ve. Q V ,Qu . . ,,. 5 Aff fi, Q V A Q p f at ' ig' ., 14. ' 1 Y ff ? ff ' -' :IIIV 4 Q iff W 4 If I A V , .. X -,,: W :::5 ii W J , in K, gg V W ' A :EH I L., . I A' f 3 Q xzl AA ga 1 3 5 If ,.:: Q .,.., Q in X if pg: f W F 'Wi-Q qui: 0' ly? Q 6 me W3 ,, W an Z -,3 ai Q .. ' f Q 4 fy 8 .- 'sm . i .V ' 'W' ,WM2 W W Swfiff ,, Kwwlf- 566, 2 ff! My md' 'V . X f 1. .,.. za, ,f f !' 0 4 'E THA NMS.. qi i We ww? w 1 c v4.1 if 563 ' M KE 1-4 ,---an-rl xiii-M The promoters of the Apostlcship of Prayer meet with Father Leehtculierg to count up the monthly totals. Standing are ,lack Brigcl. Braden N14-eliley, wloc lN1t'Dermott, Tom Byrne, Al Andes. Seated are .lack Arnold, llay' Nlazza, and Norh llomhach. APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER e freshmen are received into the Apostleship ot' Prayer luv ther Schmidt. Ile-re he presents a Sacred llcart lnadge t l0I'. All for TIM' One of the most frequently practiced devotions to Our Blessed Lord is that to His Sacred Heart. If you are making the nine First Fridays, you are taking part in this devotion. If you say the Morning Offering daily, make cjaculations to the Sacred Heart, you are au active memher of the Apostleship of Prayer or League ot the Sacred Heart. Three centuries have passed since Christ's apparition to St. Margaret Mary in which He asked that men honor His Sacred Heart in a special Way. Two centuries later a Jesuit Father established a positive and practical Way of fostering this devotion. It was through the Apostleship of Prayer. Today, millions of people throughout the world have united their prayers in reparation and petition to the loving Heart of jesus Christ. l,11y1111l 1-clilurs liugvr K2ll1l't 1111cl ljilll B2lI'IlIlUIASt pc-1'1' 4111-r tlu- xl11111lcl1-rs of vzlitors H1111 CIUIIX-v llllll ,lay AIu1'li11g wllu am' 1-1111- wulting Mr. l5z1sii1l11 ulmut ll fi111'1' p11i11t ul. lilylllll fllflllllf. THE XX1'iti11g 011113 ix 0111- of U11- lxig jrmlmw L'UIlIlL'l'ft'll with llll 111111111l. Nlllw K,11l11c'111'1-111, 1-111 1 .' '11 15' vclilmx slnuws ilu' rulws -luck CI1111gI1l211 1lll,l AI1-rry' 0111111111-ll, l111s1111ws Mull 111111 sl11111t1'1's, Work 11111411 all H11' f'k'il1'-lilllg task uf lJLllklIlCillLf ilu- i11t1'ic11te- 111111111-t. Alllilk. ll tl1i1'1l yvzn' lllilll with :ls 11u111x' x'11111'S 011 ilu- Stull. 1111111111-s lln' 1111p11rt1111t IKJIJ 111 lm11si1111ss lll1lIlllQ'l'l', iturs .lily .lurling :incl limi Collis-5 Cll3L'll55 tln- gmail uml lmcl points Bill l,ippz-rl, il iicwn-mm-r to thi- X-RAY, waltz-lic-S C,lnu'lim- Slnwiilu-rgvr ClL'llllJIlSll'1llll1g his artistic uliility an c.lllll'lll' put lui' ilu- lumix 5 llw liiuisluiiig tcmllclws on il drawing scum' utluvx' ye-u1'l1ci4mlw wluilv manlxing plains for tlwii' own pmclm-limi -RAY .M-eg, -O' A . ' ' 'K '. '. 1'AA - .1 . ' 'L z ' ' ' Ulm' 'I'- l un still mails nun who L ui flu 1 littln liit l en on Alihillll .xml Bmflx lumix xxlm umlillmlc l ilu xpuils Illllillll tlmw X-HAY Ilhlmly NWN Alvin Hmlmrm 'im Kvlhjr It 5. . , . , . . . . W . . . . 1 x tlw X-NNN 'in' Cllllglll in an lt'lSlIl'l' IIlUlI1l'Ill aux tl-vp l'lQlII'1' mn mcl Dick Hullmim L'UlllllH'lll on swim- pliutogruplis illJlJl'klI'- wir svln-cluli' lui' ilu- Xl'LlI', 4 Illl in tlnix lmrmuk. ws, liart of the statl' ol! The Xavier Prep. Sfllllllillgi lion NVilke, 'lierry U'Neill, john Kron. Larry Lippert. Bob Ilanlon. Boh fhlmley, .Iini Sickingf. Sculcrl: Dick Kurx. Cent- Nleffartliy. Bill llertclsnian. -Iolin Logsdon, THE XAVIER PREP ,, , , I . A V, A The articles ,ire then turned in to the oiliee where they lln- operation oi a school paper is not as snnple as it scenis. Ilie first , . A 1. 1 . - , , A 1 typcd. edited. and approved. l'rcslnnen lloh Otto. .Inn step is to get the story. Reporters Paul Oliru-n and l'rank Nlolony Benken, and llank XXX-lnnan are putting the Hnisliing ton get the lowdown on the teani ironl Nlr. Cfagncy. on Um' gmn close. and will head the staff until that tiine next year. Th highlights of the production were its niany feature articlc Cloronzkle 0 CZl7'I't'7lf Eiwlif Une of the inany activities which contrihutes to a well- roundcd education at school. The Xavier Prep has its puhli- cation offices in the dark alcovcs of the attic. A monthly puhlication. it keeps the student hody aware ot the daily happenings of the school. whether scholastic, athletic, or social. Each edition gained niore literary finesse under the capahle leadership of its editors, Terry Aycrhcck and Gene McCarthy. These two incn took the reins from Paul Xlolony and Boh juenke as the first semester drew to a hy Bill Bl'l'tClSIllilllg thc X-Pert of the Month, a new side light written hy Frank Molony which told ahout some ou1 standing studentg and 'KX-cursionsn hy XVayne Fehr an john Logsdon, which related interesting incidents aroun' the school. Other articles were written hy Paul 0'Brie and Larry Lippcrt, while kliin Hottenhcrger saw to it tha each edition niet its deadline. Under the supervision C Nlr. Tolhert the Prep will continue to hring the currei story of the school hefore the eyes of the students. IJICK lilIllkl'l', NY2lll l5l'lISL'll, Llllfl ISOIJ NIAIIIIUX. l'l'Cp AITISIS, PIII Ull Shing tUllC'!ll'5 1111 il pl'c1s1wc'lix'c' L'z1l'icmll. um' l'sl'1ll'. Bill Bc'l't4'lx111 nu. :mal -lim liuttcflllu-1'gLc'l' ll'lIlCHK' ilu- xcl ship in procllluticm-pasting up Hu' issm- fm' tlw priulvr. Ifinislu-cl 17l'ULllIK'tI TIHC X,xx'l1cn l'nrL1f. ' A altiuuzll ll'l'Y AY1'l4IN'l'k who 'lttvmla cl 1 ll . , 4 ulvlin-utimm L'UIlYl'llti0Il in Clmicngo in tlu 1H.c'mn ,A . . 1 ssilhm, Ohio. wlm gun- il talk on hmm m ln-tlvr tlu- sn-lmrml pnpvr. :Xt tlu- hu' wht IJHY4' VKOITOI' lllfkllIlllS Bill CIOIIQUI' bout scum- uf' tln- finm' points in cpm mg ilu- Spvc-d Crap BELLARM NE DEBATER larry Lippm-rl. Smlllftl: licl Xlulluy, loin XYl'l'Ht'1', Alam llc-iinwilmii. SIunflin,Q: Bill llorn. Bill Poole. Nlliyiic lc-lir. Mr. Dliliil. Ylll'I'l'j' Air-rlnfcli Debate Scores 45? 'Ibm xVl'l'll1'I' mul Alam livim-rinam. l'l'ilClx Xavier clvlniting lllillll, lmvv iiiiislwcl il fllli' sm-115011 witli niiic' wins :incl om- loss. Nlkirm-r prvsvnts liis kll'j.flllIH'Ilt wliilc lll'illl'I'lIlilll gluiicvs mx-r mites. 'Ximtlivi' clvlialtvi' all tlu- l'UStl'lllll. Bill llUl'll 'IIIPIS to crmminu' ilu' lllll,Lfl'S illzlt liis uttc plain is tlin' solution lo ull clillicliltics, Uppruierils Ubn I,u,s'! NlcNicfliolns . . . 2 1 PllI'1JCll .... . l 0 Xlorcy .. . 1 2 Hugglics ... ,. 0 2 XVyoining .... . 1 2 lVCIifl'l'll Hills . . 2 1 Clif-udulv .............. . 1 0 G. C, L. rIl0lll'llLlIl1CIlt . . . 5 1 District TKJlll'Il2lll1t'lIt .... .... 4 0 DISTRICT CHAMPS 'l'wu ol' tlia' lIlUl'l' prmiiisillgl suplm- nmm-s, Xvllylll' 171-ln' imcl liui'ry Lip- pvrt, apply il lic-w minor clmiigc-s to Q 'vc-lu. lfclir and Lippvrt two linux talllu-Ll willi ll plirpusv tliis yvur, wiimiiig 4-iglit of tlwii' vli-wn cls-lmtc-s. john D2lI'171'i, Don Burnliorst, Bill Sullivan, Dick Lolir, and Frank Ms-ssniun watch Mr. riqllikill as lic citcs various points from the lDl'biltl'I'S' Iluncllwook. u AMPIO DEBATERS wlulm lmgsdon and Bill Lippvrt dig up swim- main-r fm' tlwil' nvxi t'lllLfilgi'lIlK'l1t. Thi- Campion IJUiJilU'1'S listvu to um' of -lim Ym1l3n'11k1'n's 2l1',Lfll!Ill'lltS. Slrlllzlingz Aluck Durpckl, Dick Lohr, Bill Sullivaui, Tl'l'l'j' CTN1-ill. ,lim llzmlfm, ,lim xyilliiilxf, limi Kl'LllIll'l', Tim Cmtty. Scvllvcls Dun B:n'11l1orsl, Ed liclc-Immun, -Iolm LKLQSCIUII, Simlmun Smitiii Lmiis Dittrin-ll. l ramk NIPSSIIILUI. Bill l,ippv1't. Dick BUHIIILIII. Bill Nlmitgmm-ry. Frrml: Kurt Bofiilgvr, 'i'l'l'l'V Huff. A fvvv of tlic' lIli'llll7l'l'S of tlu- USMC look on-r sonic lll21g2lZllll'S strvssing mission- ary work. Stunrling: l'liil Lzunpliin, Curr Pln-lps, -lolm Swv:-in-y. 501110111 Bob Nlmilvy, lF1lllN'l' Mclfnrlanicl. Bill Pools, CHO R CSMC Mtliougli tlic students at St. Xavier ure nnnblc to tzikv an actual part in Alvsnit mission Work, tlicy llCVl'I'tlll lf'SS follow the missionarics in spirit tlirongli the CSKIC, tlic Catholic Stn- clents Mission Crnsndc, conductccl by Flitlicr NlcFurlznnl who spcnt il num- bor of yC21l'S in lniliu in tlic Paltni mission. Christ in His coininuncl to ul'f'ilCll all nzitionsh nnnlcrstoocl tlmt not all of ns would bf- priests or bi'o'tli0rsg but we iicvwtlivlcss lizlvv onr part in propagating tlic Catholic Fuitli. Xuvicr students fulfill their rolc primarily by prayer and by the wevkly collcction of funds to bv sent to tlic- missions, but also by stirring up intc-rest in thc missions through tlic distribution of various pznnplilvts and by thc study of missions ull over thv world. 5 'lilic clioir wus ollcn lin-urcl but not too oftcn sm-vii. Tlioir first zilnii-ai1'z1iiL-0 was vzlrlv in tln' VDZII' ut llic Mass of tln' llolx' Gliost. nnal tln-v contimnwl to turn Ill slvrling work tln'ol1,Qli ilu- rvst of lln- scliool tr-rm. Abou' url- pin-tliiml lln- nn'mbr-rs wfio, nnzlvr tln' clirvvlion ol' Mr. 'l'i'ufic'111iti, Dl'Uillll'ULl ilu- suvrvcl lllllhlL. RADIO CLUB 'lkluv mclin vlulm plulctim-rw llwir unch-, Sfrlmlimq: jim llaullcm, Bill llrmrn. Dum crillilllllll. S1'!lff'flJ .lr-rrp' lillvlx. D011 llvukc-, lfcl Xllllluy. Dick lvllrivll. llwrl 1.111-lltr-, lm-siclulmtz -lzum-s SQ-lnwalrtl. Hill lim-ru-l's. Curl SL-Ilwing, -Im' Xml- lwiflv. Sl. XilYil'l4xS thru' lil't'Il5l'Cl AllllAlU'llI' radio UpCl'1llUlN XII c:L'ClL'Ull, IllIIili'l4iltlll' uf tln- lialcliu Club. BUIV HRIHIUII. Hill HUYII, llllfl ,lilll Hillllflll. .IH xphins tlu' int1'iu1l0 NNUl'killgS of an umliu lJiK'tlll4l'fl ut Hu' radio L'llll7vS two-lmlllltlrvtl W tl lIliIlliftl'l' bv whim-lx tlwv can talk tu stations lll mlifie-1' lo Dun CI,1lall11111 Elllil B:-rt l,llL'lllt'. - . I , mm' HIL' Uuitvcl Stzllvs. 9 ef nz 9593 TUDE T COUNCIL unzlzn 1 1 1 unc oi olm Mosley. Paul Molony, Mr. Cahill, Dick Hynes, Bracly Louis, in lzr i untm-heck. Bill Dotlcl. Tom l'enclerghast, Ecl Schmitt. Harry Hkins, Promothzg Stuazlfnt Actiritzlw Class presidents guicletl hy the aclministratiye ahility of Nlr. Cahill have organized under the banner of the Stu- dent Council. Its purpose? To ensure a hetter under- standing hetween faculty and stuclents. The Stuclent Councils responsibility extcntls heyoncl mediating stu- dent and faculty relationsg it is also the official representa- tive of the St. Xavier student hotly. Wfhen St. Ignatius High School basketball team came to Cincinnati for the state tourney, memhers of the Stucleut Council were at the Terminal to welcome their hrother Jesuit school from Clevelantl and extend to them St. Xaviefs heartiest sup- port. At the Cincinnati Gardens, the Council. repre- sented hy Mr. Cahill, presented Dick Dwyer, skating star of the Ice Follies, with an honorary diploma. Throughout the years this active assemhly has provicletl excellent means of promoting school support in major unclertakings. MO GGR M CLUB Bl'Zll't'1Cf of tba X D One of the newer student organizations at St. Xavier which in its short existence has done much for the exterior betterment of the school is the Nlonogram Club, revived this year by Klr. Cagney after a long period of inactivity. The club is composed of students who have won varsity letters in the field of athletics and sponsors various social activities throughout the year, such as the Turkey Trot. a dance in November, and the skating party at Selferino liollerdrome in February. The Club donates the proceeds of their projects toward improving the students at the school. The money from the Turkey Trot purchased the new basketball warmup uniforms worn by the team this year and the proceeds of the skating party paid for the renovation of the student lounge. 1, at ,1 ,, 1 12 255331 2 Er if 112, 1,21 ifranu Club. eonlposed ol, studtnts who h 1x1 xxon lhe Mono, letters in the field of athleties, sponsors y lllUllS 'slltlll 1ll ll1N dn ring the eourse of the year, Norb Rt7lIll7lL 1 1st1 lllfl Alohn XTCCTlllllg-l't'17l't'St'Ill1tTlYt'S ol' ba1seb1ll b1sk1 Tl football rt-speetiyely-are selling tiekets lol 1 1 1 group of students eagerly antieipa tinff 1 IIHIUIIIIIQ Tlllll s Top row: Hank Hobs, Al Sieking, Ed Mulloy. Sceonrl r1n1:: Dave Stagainan, Pat Seallan. Leo clt'I'lJllS. Tom lsphnic 1' .lim Ullrieh. Third row: Paul Gosiger. Carey Sehulten, lid Edelnnnm, Tom Bueher, Bill Muehlenkanup, Hay Mazza. F1111 l'0llJ: Hoy Ilerbort. Al l'adur. Elmer l,L'llClt'I'2llllhl. Dave Leytxe. Bob Sehanzle, .Iaek Breslin. lfifllz I'Ull'i joe ltnss ell, Xllkt lJ1lfllIIlll1'l'll, joe Boitlnan. Norrn llarland. john Nlnssio. Ken Iiohr. lirnllom Hlltfi Dan SlIL1lllIUll..lUllll N11-Clnng, Bob 131111 Ton Castellini. Paul Heinerinann, Bob cll?!lgC'l4, Xf3l'lD HH!lll71lt'Tl, sg. 1 -if sh 'Ilrp rrfzr: liyrmg Stl-i111-11 Kaul:-L .-X. Iirmhs. Colm-ll1'ci11. A, Sc'In11itt, IIl'CIiIlll1IIUl', Dittrin-Il, Sm'I1rviIwr. Owvns, Nnstlwiclv C-mlI1wnInI, IIVIIIIILIII, bxw-mu-y. SUVIIIIII 1'nu': lzmum-tl, It fXu'Iml1s. IIlffl'I'. AIIu-rtz, Ixrm'g1v1', Nlurtimn, BI'0CIilllilI1, B. Mv1'I1- Ivy, 'lllllm-nl. lfmclulv, IIIIZIJLIIBIQI, Xyllgllvf, QI. Hyun. Tllircl TIVILI' Amlvs, lIuI111. I . Kr-rn, Ilolmnn. Pink, NIUIIILTS, NVCII- mm I I'iII11 BAN .'XI1m'4-, IIN' lion j.fQlllll', Al lIu- I1-It is DIL'Illl'4'KI lIu' M'1l5UllIS gmml Iixmlc' us ilu- Sj'C'2lIllUl'C Slrvvt alggra-galticlll Imls Izllwxu-II in lln- 52 CLIIIIDAIIQII. 00 lI14'1'Imll1Isp1'IIx UIII XYIX .ll II1lIIv tilm- in IIN' IIIILIIICS av h I The Band Played 011 Under the able supervision of Mr. Howard G. Kay, the Xavier marching band performed admi- rably during the current season. Faithfully the band marched onto the field at half-time to add their colorful support to the team. Some of their more sparkling performances were those at the Hughes and Elder games. All the special arranging was done by Mr. Kay who also created and synchronized the formations. Out of long hours of practice, the band earned the reputation of not only having good music, as usual, but of having high quality precision marching. St. Xavier also gives the fledgling musician an oppor- tunity to perform in the dance band which plays at various school programs, including the play and oratorical contest. ORCHESTRA The orchestra pauses long enough from their practice for the play to have a quick photograph taken. Standing are managers Dave Alhanese, joe Alhertz, and Frank Kern. At the drums is Al Rohs. jack Ryan and Dick Lohr are in the second row, while in the first are Mike Colacureio, Linus Piller, and John Emmett. E E A group of St. Xavier students play for one of the Sodality dances here at school. In the hack are Tom Pender- ghast, jerry Merseh, and Norh Panko. In the front are Lanny Smith, Mike Colacurcio, Linus Piller, and john Emmett. unumun W Aanlm L1 1 UN SLEPT HERE ', Tum BUIIITIIS us Nvwlrm lfllllcl' s A Ray Ih-llkmnp as Mr. Prvsvott lun: IS17lIUI'KhIl,Lf as Fra-cl 'l'lum1psrm11 X... 1':Yt'I'y yvau' thc sclloul presents il play to givf- tlw Stlldl'IltS ll CIIHIICU to cle-vc-lop thvir puwc-rs of sm-If-vxpl'vssim'1 tlll'0lljJQh the mc-dium of tlu- stugv. Some of tlw llll'lllhUI'S of this yvurys cast urn- sllovvn above at an curly pmctic-0. Sfllllllillgl 'IR-cl Stoucr als Mr. IDOIIQIRISQ Dick Hoc-ks als limulld Lcsliv: Put Scullam as Clayton Evzulsg Bill Hudcl as Bob l llll1-rg -lark Bunkc-r als Henry. Scrltrfll: hIillll'iL'l' Hurtkc' as Unclv SHIIIIUYZ 'limn ISDllUl'iliIlg as Frm-rl Tllmnpsoll. 2 My Q ,. 5 Lvu Ce-rbus as Mr. km Bxll Rudd as Bob Fuller 'lllll' A1'cl1c-olc1gx fill1l1 5111-11115 Illilllf' i11t1'1'1'sti11g Wm-lic-llcls will1 llllxll' 11111cl1'1'11lm', Xlr. XY111-x lmrowsiiig ilI'Ollll.ll tliv L-111111113 siclc- sc-:1rcl1ir1gL for rvlivs ul cluys gum' l1y'. Slr11111i11,u: xvllll l31'11s1-l1. lion Nllllw. lJllYl' Bluulc. Xlr. NY111-sl. Al llulus. ilm- flTilllINX'lllll, l511l1 XlklIllt'f'. S1'uic'1l: 131111 llalsl lffllllli Kl'l'Il. T11111 S1'l1111icl. ,li111 l'l1111g1-11 Hill Xl1111lg111111-ry. l'111l1 S1-ntl. 1,4111 Ditt1'i1-l1. ARCHEOLOGY CLUB POSTER CLUB XVll0IlL'Yt'l' Llllylllll' walks tl11'4111gl1 tl11- lmlls ul St. Xnvivr tlu-5' illN'2ll'l1llJlj' sw lllllllf' posts-1's lllllSlI'1lllllf1 tlw x'111'ic111s CilIll11lllQ.fl1S i11 prog- ross. 'l'l11- ilI'tlSilIlS ln-l1i11cl tl11-su Qzlfllllllili displays ure- llll' 111v111l1c1's uf tl11- l'11sl1'1' Clulm. who am' sl111w11 witl1 tl11'i1' 111c1clc1'11t111'. Mr. liicci, Llisa-11ssi11g 0111- of tl14- 11111111 l111111111'1111s aspc-cts of tl11-ir work. Sfllllllillgfi Mr. Ricci, Xxvklll Brnscli, Pvlv Ki11svll11, 131111 Manley, Bill 3111111111-l, Dick B1111k111'. Klzvcfl- ing: Pete llllllllllllll. lllllll l31'111l1'st1-gc. Curl Hvkow, Dave NY1'luer. jolm l'lI'l'llL'l'iCli wus lmsy VVl1t'I1 tlw pictiinf was t11k1111, 103 --I l The- Cllussit-ul Cluli galtlivrs with its mentor, Futlu-1' YVulsl1, lx-fore onv of its Wm-ekly liu-vtings. Sfflllllillflf Bill Doclcl, Daw- Stzlgauuzln, Frank Dtunico, Bill llclnc-iuunn, Alvin lllwslnzui, Hon Coffey, Norm llllflilllll, Alun llL'i11v1'l1m11, Tom xVOI'IIPI', Tom Tlu-olmlcl, Holm Rotliun, Km-n Lolir, Boll -llll'Ilkl', Toni Cilligun, -lolin Sc-lie-ve-. Boll Cline, lion H4-gvnliolcl, Alilflk Duccy, 'Tom Hvlic- umnn, -Iolui Croning. Slfulwl: Miko Colucurcio, ,lolin Fic-lcling, Tom Buclclc, -Iolm Emmett, Paul lil:-in, lfutllc-1' XV2llSll, Brucly Louis, Bill BCl'lQClSlll2lIl, Rogvr Kunct, Bill Long, Dove- Lvytzm-. Front row: -lim llcmttviilwigm-r, joe- NVilsou, Ron joseph, Paul Molony, Alolm Couglilin. Frank Molony, Bruclm-11 Mt-Q-Iilvy, Conn- Mdfzlrtlny, Clay St-hm-txt-r, CLASSICAL CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Nlmulwrsluip in tlw National Honor Sooic-ty is a Covctvcl goal und opvn to students wlio have an outstanding four vt-ur 11-corcl in st-liolnstic work, l'Xt1'tlClll'I'lClIl1lI' uctivitivs, and loyalty to tliu scliool, Fiftm-cn llll'llllJ61'S NVK'l'1 Sl'li'L'ti'Cl tliis yuan' to join tlic Nlurslmll Loclilmilcr Clmptt-1', tlw loc-all 1-lmptc-1' ut st-liool. Sfmuling: Tom llL'llK'IIlLlllll, Bill Dotlml, Boli ,Im-nkm-, Dave- Slllgillllilll, Iolm linunvtt, Holm Hanlon, Bn-rt XVlii el, rlqlblll Voile n f y 04 Don Cnlnlmn, Scfllwlz Biikt- cilll'Illlll'l'. Bill liK'llL'lI11lllll, llifllll YW-riwr, Alam lil'llIt'l'llI2llI, Dam Sliauinon, Cliff LLlt'llllllll'. -nd ic May Fete committee gathers in Father Schmidtis office for a meeting in preparation r the event. Assembled here are Mrs. Anthony Huber, Mrs. Robert Imhus, Mrs. Daniel mvely, Mrs. R. Cyril Bieger, Mr. Herbert Lammers, Mr. Paul 0,Brien, Mr. james Madigan, r. Robert lmbus. Mrs. Bieger and Mr. Lammers are the eo-chairmen of the committee. THE DADS, CL The Dads' Club meeting for the month of February featured a square dance. After the business meeting was completed, the gym was con- verted into the scene below. MH. HERBERT LAMMERS Presirlerzt, Dads, Club Dadr HQ Out The school owes much to its very active and flourishing Dads' Club. The fathers have been behind many of the new purchases for the ath- letic department, and the animal May Fete, which they sponsor, provides scholarship funds for the whole school. Much of their planning is done at the monthly meetings, which are well attended because of the painstaking arrangements of the pro- gram committee. This year vocational talks were had at one meeting, while slides of the Holy Land, scientific marvels, square dance, and a talk by Ed Kluska, Xavier University foot- ball coach, featured other sessions. Through these meetings the fathers came to know each other, the faculty, and the school more intimately. 06 OTHERS K . W. an A pxlrtizll vin-w ol tln- fxlotlu-rsl Cfluln lllIlL'll4'llll pri-cm-cling tlu-ir sr-eoml Q E I 7 Larcl party' ol' tlu- yi-ur. Alter tlu- im-ul. tln- motllc-rs pluy lrriclge, C'lIlRlSlLl, and lwingo. 'l'lu- Nlollnc-1 s fllllll is ulilc- to lu-lp ilu- suliool greatly with tluc- profits mruli- ut their Sl'Illl'1ll1l1lILll ulllnirs. A group ol' mothers ut llxc- food lmootln oller elmnees to some prospective Q-lil-nts. Bc-sirlvs tliis liootli, tliz- motlu-rs sponsor an cake concession, u com- liixiulioxi, .mil prize drawings. To Mrs. R. Cyril Bieger, president of tlie Xlollu-rs' Clulm, fgos-s tlu- on-clit for mum-li of tlie Clulfs success tliis year. X 'E 1 ' A 'QW 'i ' - iw CHRISTMAS PARTY lJlL'llll'L'Ll lu-rv is ll c1'ms-wctiuxl of ilu- -162 pain-ills wlm ulli-lull-rl llu- H752 flliristiims Party. This zittviitlaliiw- sn-t ax iu-xx' I4t'l'UI'll lui' pam-litsi clulx. ,Ji 12,4 li Yi-ry lll'YUl't'llLl XYillium Ol, Sfllllllnlt, pn-sicla-nt of Sl. Xawu-r, Hrs. 'llumuxs Dillon at ilu- violin zuul Mrs. Antlumy f.fI'1lL'lUllSlf' new-pts in tlu- iuuiu- of liis uoiniiuinity tlu- iiumy llulu-r ut tlu- piziimc-intl-i'tui1i :it tlu- Motlu-rs' Cliristiims Clirisliiuis gifts pri-ss-nts-cl lip' pu-siclm-lit uf Nlutlu-rs' Club, Nlrs. party. ln tlu- l31lL'li2.L'l'UllIlil is tlu- c-rilm L'lJI1Sll'llC'U'Cl lay the li. Cyril Bu-gm-r, wliilf- Xlrs. Pu-im-r liilaizmlu looks mi. Posh-r Cluli. 7 The St. Xavier Gln-e Cluh under the direction of Mr. Tralic-anti oilers its rendition of the Adeste Fidelis for thc parents at the annual Christmas party. An informal luncheon was one of tha- hig hits of thv cw-ning. llcrv is a shot showing thi- parents packvd in the cafvteria. Shaclvs of thv noon lunch pn-riod which their sons c-xporivnce daily! 108 Mrs. Anthony Mazza, assisted by Mr. Herh Lanunors, selects the winners of thc door prizes. Luckily, Mrs. Mazza did not draw hcr own number. 111'y111111y was 111 t111- 11111111111 C11rist11111s party 111-111 by t111' A11111111i-yup, 1-11-11 Sllltkl Claus, 11s you 1-1111 s1'1- 11111111 111 1111- 1111-t111'c 111 1111- Ci11s1111 H11t111. ALUMN 111.111 . . My bl MR. ANDHENV -I. SCIIMIDT Pr1'.s'i1IU11I 'l'111- Alllllllli llI'C' S111-11 11l'l'0 11t t111' 11111111111 C1111111111ni1111 Bl'Cll1C1.ilSt. UIlC1kxf the 11i1'11cti1111 of F11t11cr U111, t111' 111'g1111i711ti1111 1-1111111111115 to f111111W up t111' 11111115 911- vis.1g1-11 by t111- 111t1- 1'1il11llxl' Kripp111'r. T111- A1u11111i B11111'ti11, il 1111111t111y p11111i1'11ti1111, kveps t1111111 i11f0r1111J11 111111111 1'111-11 111111-r 111111 11111111t 1111pp1'11i11gs 11t t111- SC1111111. 9 SPORTS St. Francis Xavier. chzunpion of souls. knew well the dictum Mil healthy mind in :1 healthy body. VVitness the eleven years of his zeal- ous labors. crossing llllCllIll'tCll Oriental seas :md walking' the length of sixteenth century lmlia. The stuclents of Xavier High carry out the fllCtl1lll in il well-pl:1n11ed IJl'0g'l'Zl1l1 of i11t1'a1nu1'al :md varsity sports. 7, .: ?'w:fffi ' 1 x ,N i n N Q . 0. 4 xunu num wa :mms 2 Trip mir: Cimlmi Bl'L'IlI12lIl. Miki- lDilIIllIlill'l'll, Bill NI114-lilviikaliiip, Dick Vollv, Bulb llXIlK'S, Larry Luvvly, Loo C:l'l'l7llS, -lolm Mcfllung, Kvii Lnlur, Tim: Bm-lim-xg Tom Buurcl, Al Pllilllf, Toni l'c11cln-1'glu1st. Millrllrf row: Mr. Bklllillillll, coup-lig Paul Cosigvig Hunk Bolis, 'llmi Ispliorcling, Huy Maxim, .lim Ullricli, Alon- Boitmaui, Toll: Nivlizuis, Boll Brozwiiig, Paul Bein- vrmuiiii. joliii Breslin, Lou V1-ttcr, Dun- Stilgkllllklll, Mr. Von Hollv, couch. Bnllrmi rmu: Bcrt Kllllllllilll, Boll Olcliiig, lfloycl Krclms. Al Fzliiglmlii, Fri-cl Brcving, Pull xvlll'll'llJ1lClN'l', Bob Imlius, bloc- Sclllugvr, -Iulm Miissio, Miki' Morzm, Boll 'Ymll lr tim No m . wi 4 L': ' rm llllflllllfl, Mika' Moll, Eel l'iclm-lmauiii, -lim Mucligzui. VARSITY FOOTBALL wma N A'-K 9 Ccmcli Yun llollc-, Al Pillllll' :mtl Conn-li Balllillbilll sc-cm Duc N11-yr-ig wliu luis lN't'll rmiclc-riiig Xzlvir-r zltlilm-tvs vx- quitc 1-win-rl ut tlw Elch-r gzum-, lint Mika- D2lllllll1lI'L'll L1-llvxit nttviitimi for tlw past sm-wfiul yn-urs, gin-s Big isift qliitm-s111'1'. Miko lDkllIllllilI1'll first uicl in tlic Bawmi flillllt. it WU Q H Davc Stagainan snags a pass tor a twonty- rhn Mussio, with tht- he-lp of Bcrt Kuhhnan, takvs tht- hall for an important fivv yard touchclown run against Central iin against Nt-wport Catholic. Vocational. Ray Mazza, with Ken Lohr at his he-els, runs into trouhlc in thc XVithrow game. The Bombers' two touchdowns wort- not enough to match thc powerful Tigers. llcrc art- thrcv reasons why the opposition found the going tough through thc Boinbers, lim- this scason. Luo Ccrhus, Al Padur, and Miko Daininarcll we-rv throt- inighty hig hoys to tanglc with at thc same tiinv. ll lx Nllmfm, fl!!-Cilphllll ll111j'lmr'k l1lllUII1lL'lil,'l' Xavier fi Xavier 10 Xavier fi Xavier 7 Xavier fi Xavier 7 Top: Bill Bllll'llll'IlliL1lll17 flllllffll Lvfl: .lolm Breslin Ccnfcr VARSITY Ilzullilton Ciltlllllll' lVitl11'ow .. Hughes . Covillgtoll Holmes Ccntrzil Vucaltionzll Purcell ., SCORES Xavier 50 Newpm'tL'z1tl1olic 1'3 Xavier 12 Roger Bzlcon . Xavier 0 Elder .. Guarcl Twp: Floyd Krclms Burk Higllf: jon- Boituuum End Lvfl: -lim Ullrich End Dave Stagaunan End Top: Paul Closiger Q,lllll'lf'l'lJIlCk Miclrlle: -lohn Mt-Clung Fzllllmrlf Boltom: john Mussio Flrlllmrlf Hank Bohs Illllflzrlek Pall NVurzelbacher H alfbnek Football Rundown As the 1952 Bomber varsity football season got un way, coaches Bob Von Holle and Tom Ballaban for themselves confronted with many problems. Foren' of these was that of finding four capable men to take places of injured senior lettermen Don Gardner, Scallan, Pall Wurzelbacher, and john McClung, not mention Bo Hynes, a victim of infantile paralysis midv through the season. They also found that the team N very strong at some positions, but lacking in the nec sary strength at others. However, with such veter. at Co-captains Ray Mazza and Tom Isphording retu ing, along with linemen Mike Dammarell, Leo Cerk and Tom Penderghast, and backfield stars Hank Rc Paul Cosiger, and Ken Lohr, Xis prospects might hz been called bright. Although the final tabulation v far from bright, with a few good breaks the Bomb could have wound up the season in the black. Wl happened to the team from September 14 to Noveml 16 is history. Xavier began its schedule with a sqiz largely composed of inexperienced boys who beca an oft-beaten but battle-hardened team of men by 1 time the campaign came to its end. The only brig note of the past autumn's contests was the Newp Catholic game which the lads from Sycamore Street W in a most convincing manner, 50-13. This yearis gridiron season opened in the mud as I team lost at Hamilton Catholic in the pouring rain. 'I Barns scored the first time they had the ball on an c tackle play from the six-yard line. Hamilton then l gan a passing attack which netted them their seco score. The Bombers threatened often in the seco half, but didn't quite make it until late in the four quarter, when Ray Mazza swept end for the lone tally. jim Huber's attempt for the conversion w blocked. On the night of October 3, the Bombers traveled acrc the muddy Ohio to Kentucky to face a favored Covir ton Holmes eleven. The Bombers almost upset t Jlmes appleeart, scoring early in the first quarter, 1en Hank Rohs broke loose and roinped half the field r a Bomber touchdown. Hank then bolted over for e extra point. The only action that took place for e remainder of the half was a frequent exchange of .nts. Here, as all through the season, the toe of Paul Jsiger often kept Xavier out of her own territory. 1n e second half the Bombers played Holmes on even rms until late in the fourth quarter, when a Covington .ss bounced out of the arms of an X safety man into e awaiting hands of a Rebel end. 'ith Hughes capitalizing on the collapse of the Bomber rss defense, the Big Bed connected for a touchdown the opening minutes of play to hold a six-point lead as e quarter ended. In the second stanza the Bombers unched a drive that featured the running of Hank Jhs and Cosiger-to-Mazza passes. Xavier drove to the ughes two-yard marker, from where Gosiger went over n a quarterback sneak to knot the score. The pass for e extra point was incomplete. Hughes went on to icork a passing attack that resulted in their second ore and the game. i their lone triumph of the season the team showed all eir scoring potential as they racked up six touchdowns a the airways and two on the ground, overwhelming ewport Catholic 50-13. There were no real game andouts, as the victory was strictly a team triumph. idividual stars, however, were quarterback Paul Co- ger, end Dave Stagaman with a pair of touchdowns, ld junior halfback Ken Lohr, who struck paydirt four nes. he Bombers wrote the final chapter to the 1952 season ith the annual football banquet and presentation of tters. The principal speaker was George Ratterman, ie of Xis all time greats who played for the Bombers 1943-44. Looking ahead to 1953, Xavier expects 'ight prospects with more than half of this yearis luad returning. Lou Vetter Guard Top: Torn l,l'IlCll'l'fJQllilSt Tackle Middle: Toni Bucher Huck Bottom: Bob Inibus Burk g i t Flying lliglml -lim Ullricll wmft cw-11 lvt Nvwpmt Chntlmlic get maint ultvr l0lll'lltl0VVl1 als ilu' Bumluc-rs rump tn il 50-I3 victory llus IS mu- pluy tlw llllll'li cllclnt stop. Italy Munn streaks ilftllllltl 1-ml ns tht- Bmnlu-rs scum- tlu-ir lum- tally in tht- upcmlr against Ilzuniltcm Clutlurmlic. Km: Lulu: willl ilu' In-lp ul' -lulm lll'1'Sllll. lincls am u ing :mtl plmvs on lllftlllgll in tln' llllI't't'll gzllllv. llunk Rolls, witll tllm- 1'c-lk-lvl' running ll1lt'I'l'L'l't'IlL't', swings 2ll'UllI1tl 1-ml on 1lIIUtllt'l' lung run in ilu- clUNlIlQ.fl0Il llolmn-s gamma l 18 ilu :L tow uf tht- lluglu-s playa-rs wt-rv In-vile-cl to stop llzmlt ltnlms in this smqlslm tlmruuglm glmrcl. RESER E FGOTBALL 5 . 11 is t f Y K Top rout: Dick llynes, Jerry Denier, Ron Bieinan, Dick Kinsella, Boh Noonan, jim Jolley, Dick Bunker, Boll Nliddendorf. Bottom roir: Dick Ullrich. managm-rg Ken Frey, lion lluil, Tony Palazzola, Dan Enright, jim Borg- niann. Dave Gauthier. Tom Kalhneyer. RESERVE SCORES Xavier 6 VVithrow . . . . . 6 Xavier 6 Purcell ...... .. 39 Xavier 6 Roger Bacon .. . 7 Xavier 0 Elder ............. .. 19 Xavier 31 Newport Catholic . . . . . 0 Ron Bull- grits his teeth as the going gets tough in the Bacon game. Rw1'1f1fw Show Promzke The reserves started their season with a draw, tying XVithrow 6-6. ln the second half Larry Lavely, Tom Kallmeyer, and Dick Hynes made some spec- tacular gains. After the pigskin had been carried to VVithrow,s two yard line in the closing minutes the team drove over for their sole tally. In the Purcell game Ron Ruff, receiving a pass, scored X's only touchdown. Bacon took the next game from the reserves by one point. One of the teamis most memorable games was against Newport Catholic which was shutout 31-0. Ken Frey snapped a pass to Tom Kallmeyer who charged over for the first touchdown. Ken Frey next dashed twenty-five yards himself to score again. The combined help of Ron Rieman, Tom Kallmeyer. and Larry Lavely set up the third score. 9 rw FN' fffx ff fix' W Q 'X lr if hi FRE HMAN FOGTBALL Ns., Top low: john ll2llllQt'IlI1JL'1'. Bill Kohler. Ken Sehuermann lohn Hodge, Dave Cyauthrer, lom lxallmeyer, Bob Nliddendorf, 'liom lxennifli. Ted Nlerz. Brrflmn row: Dick Nlever. eoaehg Bob Noonan, Tim Vllrlters, Larry Burdick, -lack Frank. Bill Kropp, Dan cirirm, john Ile-iting. Bill Dresmunn. Diek Ullrieh, IllZlIl1lgt'l'. Fmfb Wz'11 Crozrn ,avier's Frosh completed the 1953 football 3ason as the Greater Cincinnati League cham- ions with three wins, one tie, and one defeat. lthough the defeat bv NVithrow spoiled our hances for an undefeated season. nevertheless , being the first game, afforded the team some elpful experience. Our lone tally was scored 'hen Bob Middendorf plunged over from the iree-yard line. tnother outstanding game of the campaign was gainst Elder. Great defensive play on the part f both teams dominated the game. and, as a matter of fact, a safety which resulted from a ne tackle by Bob Nliddendorf provided the iargin of victory. This, added to a long touch- own run by Tom Kallmever. netted a victory Ln' X. Sesides the ones mentioned above, Bob Noonan, len Schuermann, Dave Gauthier. Bill Kropp, Sill Kohler, and Dan Coffey show promise of ,eveloping into great varsity players in the next ear or so. Xavier G Xavier l3 Xavier 8 Xavier 6 Xavier 20 Dick Meyer game begins. FR OSH SOUR ES YVithrow . . . . . 13 Bacon . . . 7 Elder . . . . 6 Norwood .... . 6 NVestern Hills . . . . . , 12 gives a few pointers to the freshman baekfield before the Al Sicking Center ,M if in it v uf WXKVIEJZ y 4 wg 4 A H - M , Bill Kennel' I ' 3 Guard A 5 'Q ,x ,,-' - Q 5 'K 1 Tom Ballaban X4 C nach if ww My Ray Mazza Forward Larry D1Ilon Forward www ,113 ii b If Bert White Guard Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 83 82 62 53 55 49 56 50 67 68 64 97 64 69 Standing: Bill Hehemann, Toni Elsaessar, Larry Dillon, Al Sicking, Tony Olberding, Tom Budde, Ray Mazza, Mark Plageman. Kneeling: Dave Leytze, Norm Harland, Chuck Fieger, Bill Kenney, Bert White, john Krallman. DISTRICT CHAMPS Central Vocational Hughes ........ Delphos St. John .. Western Hills . .. Roger Bacon .... Elder ............ Covington Holmes Lockland Wayne Purcell .....,... Norwood ......... Hamilton Catholic Erlanger St. Henry Roger Bacon ...... Reading ..... VARSITY SCORES .. . 46 Xavier 70 . . . 72 Xavier 71 , , , 67 Xavier 71 , , , 68 Xavier 53 , , , 54 Xavier 71 . . . 55 . , . 55 . . . 55 Xavier 57 . . . 52 Xavier 77 . . . 58 Xavier 56 . . . 54 Xavier 50 . . . 62 . . . 61 . . . 43 Xavier 56 Elder . . . Purcell . . . , Woodward ....... Newport Catholic . . . Dayton Chaininade . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMEN1 Deer Park .... Fairfield ........ Hamilton Public Walnut Hills .... REGIONAL 'l'U1lRNAilll ETX Middletown .............. 'llmm c:llSll'lIiIli Tum lilsalvsszlr l nrIL'f1r1l FUl'lL'Ill'll' Norm Ilurlzmcl, gmml. vngaxgm-s in ax ganna- of rzlpicl-fire pusslmll with guard ffllllrlx l i1'gm'l', guglrcl, XX1ll'IIl5 up Willa 'IAOIII Buclclv -Iulm Kfillllllllll :xml i-UIANVRIITI 'Fully Dann- IA-ytxmf. illlUtlll'l' glmrcl. f'c'nlf'f Olly:-rcliug. ff..-1 Bay Mazza demonstrates the tactics that won the second Purcell game and Greater Cincinnati League title for the Bombers as he drives under the basket only to pass oil' to Budde in perfect position to add two more points to the score. Bomlnwir Start Slow The basketball team started the season on a rousing note by trouncing Central Vocational and Hughes. Next. traveling to Delphos, they experienced their first defeat at the hands of St. John. The game was very close at the end and only when Al Sicking fouled out in the fourth quarter did Delphos clinch it. The team next lost to WVestern Hills since it lacked the services of Big Al. The Bombers then beat the Spartans from Boger Bacon. Bill Kenney is up at the basket for a layup before LeBuouo an Doppes of Bacon know that he is there. Tom Elsacssar comes u d P in the background for a possible rebound. Noted for his accurate long shots, Bill also scored many a fielder from this position on the fast break. At the right. in the game with Covington llolmes, El- saessar soars to get the jump anl senil the Bombers on the roi to two more points. nl In the last ten seconds of the game, Bert XVhite sank a driving lay up for the winning point. In their following game the Bombers gave up the ghost to a red-hot Elder team. The Bombers emerged victorious, however. over a snappy Covington Holmes five. ln the next conflict, X was defeated by the defending State B champs. Lock- land XVayne, in a very close game. The Bombers then regained their composure and went on to beat Purcell. Al rang up thirty-four points before bowing out in the fourth quarter. bt 'Xlauagers Alerry Bolle and Mike Moll always had the equipment on time for the players, and tried their st to pick up after them. llere they pack the extra sltethalls away after the pre-game warmup. It is a serious moment as the Xavier quintet pauses with Coach Ballaban tor a prayer before returning to the floor in the second game against Elder. C6lll90l1k League Clmmpr In the second round of the CCL play, the Sycamore Street gang copped a pair of ten-point victories as they overwhelmed Norwood and Hamilton Catholic. Al Sicking hit for thirty in the Norwood game and twenty-three in the Hamilton game. Crossing the Ohio, the Bombers rewrote the scoring record of the school as they swamped Erlanger St. Henry, 97-62. Two days later, the Bombers reached the pinnacle of the success they enjoyed during the regular season when they again vanquished the high and mighty Spartans from Roger Bacon. Down by a dozen points in the third quarter, the team played inspired ball in the final eight minutes to cap an unbelievable surge which brought them within four points with just twenty seconds remaining. Then Co-captain Ray Mazza hit two free throws and Co-captain Al Sicking pumped home a game-tying jump shot with three seconds left. In the overtime period, Bert White, hero of the first Bacon game, swished a long push shot from the side to put the Bombers ahead for good. Thus we retained the CCL lead. In the next Catholic League encounter, the Bombers avenged an early season loss by dumping Elder, 70-60, as Al Sicking meshed the nets for twenty- eight points. The Bombers copped their second straight CCL title the night of February 13, by con- quering the Purcell Cavaliers. Congrats, gang. for a job well donel In the middle picture Hay Mazza and jim Morgan of Purcell watch helplessly as the ball goes out of bounds. In the back- ground Al Sielcing and Tom Elsaessar mirror Bay's disappoint- ment. At left, Chuck Fieger was all up in the air over this one, but the resulting two points against Hughes proved that there was some purpose in this kangaroo pose. Larry Dillon leaps high into the air during the second game with Elder for a sure two points. Bill Kenney wishlully looks on. Dzklrict Champ! During the tournament the Bombers really showed that they were constructed of championship caliber. Big Al outscored all other players in the tourney, and in addition had it all over the highly touted Alex Ellis of Hamilton Public in the rebounding field. Bill Kenney and Bay Xlazza sparked the team many times when they began to bog down. Larry Dillon came through in excellent form both with shots and rebounds. The Bombers first tangled with the Deer Park quintet. Starting slow, X came out in the second half to clinch their first tourney game. The team next advanced by beating Fairfield. against whom Coach Ballaban emptied the bench. Beally moving along, St. X upset the mighty Big Blue of Hamil- ton Public by two points. The team completely outplayed the Blue for the first half and, fighting hard, weathered the second half storm to win 56-54. In the final quarter. the lead changed hands seven times as Hamilton forged ahead with two minutes to go. By smoothly working the ball downcourt, the team tied the score and went ahead. But once again the Big Blue tied the score with half a minute left. Bringing the ball down the floor, the Bombers worked it into Al who shot once. missed. followed. and on the second tip canned it for the victory. The Varsity finally bowed out of the tournament to the State Champions, Middletown, in the regional playoffs. 1 Bay Mazza attempts to snag the rebound from thc YVestern Hills center. lialph Crosthwaite. as Budde and Elsaessar come in to help him. quently during the season. Big Al was seen in this position fre- bouncls against Holmes with Elsaessar ready to break for Xis basket. N ,S-.., 1 ...w , .gf fs' l l - F ff' fw 's,-,J if f., YW E wg W VM Q'lrllU, A--5 X M X'llf f 5 AVI' W ln? N , llu- llllllllllll limnluxws l'c'j4miu- in ilu' lUl'lit'I' ITPUIII alll-V lM'2lllIlQ llzuuiltrm l'11lxlia- in ilu' clistlwct lUlll'IILlIlll'lll. Slflllfllllflf 'lfmy f,llll'l'lllIIQ. llzly Xl.l7fz1. Hill lll'llK'III1lllll, lrmu lillclclv. 'Ibm Klgulvllini, ,-Xl Siclaillgl, Larry' Dillon. 1'l'UIlff Nlr. Cglgllm-3. Sli C,l111L-lx l'l4'g1'1', Xrvrnu llaxrlgmcl, film-In llilllklllilll. Hill lXK'Illlt'X'. llvrl l.Ylnilc'. HI Xl, xxlllu ,Xlvx ltllls rm lux In-VIN, l'lN1'N Im' mn' ul lns llNll.ll 'llmy Ulln-ruling gm-x up lm' ll slant ill-1lIlNl l a1i1'lis'lcl witlu ,Xl Sin L-up slnuls, 'llmy flllN'I'illIIQ. lixly Xlaxffgl. l,1ll'l'X llillun nm' :unl l,a11'1'5 l3ill4msl.1mli11glaylurpussilmlvQu-lirm. nwrlx to Nl3l'Ill ' lm' 'n l'4'lNHlllIl .5 - - Luffy li Q, A-, ,gf ,. X do V Us I Q , 175' E- Wfef 'fVi9L A , , , 55 wk- . .X .U ,Q ,m A 'E X' 5 RESER E BASKETBALL Smmling: Tom Conlan, Bill Delaney, Dave Kenney, Ed Scliultz, lack Niederegger, Jack Jolley, jack Weber Kenny Frey. Kmfcling: Mike Mt-Clellan, ,Icrry Law-ly, jolm Frey, Denny N1-acl, Alan Altenan, Pete Kimi 1 ,lolin Messingselilager. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier X 'avier Xavier X1 e avi r Xavier Xavier RES EH VE SCORES Central Vocational . . . WVestern Hills .... Purcell ........... Covington Holmes . . . Roger Bacon ...... Lockland VVayne .. Elder ........ . Norwood . . . Purcell .... St. Henry . . . Beading .... Roger Baton . . . Xavier Froslr . . . Woodward ....... Newport Catholic Elder ,........... Dayton Chaminade .... Pete Kinsella takes the relmound away from a St. Henlv player as the reserves racked up another victory. FRESH BASKETB LL Standing: Xlr. Cagney. S.,I,g Toni Frank, Dave llcntl, -lack 0'l-Brien, Bill liropp, Ed Zinnnercr, Dave f uitutr lack Couxins, Ceorge Ilnwalle, Ted Kralhnan. Km'f'lin,Q: Don Lynch, Al XYahlc, Jinx Ross, Bob Nielncrc lll on Donovan, Ceorge NIL-Donald in-nrufer lloss, outstanding freslnnan player. toes I1 lol 1 s t 1 md player attempts to lmloek it, Xavier Xavier Xavier Xu c 4 1 fi -1' Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier X 1 1 1 vier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier FROSH SCORES Newport Catholic . . . Central Vocational .. Norwood ......... Lincoln . NV i throw ..... . XVestern Hills .. Purcell ........... Covington Holmes . . Roger Bacon ...... XValuut Hills . . . Hughes ....... Elder .. Hughes . . VVithrow . . . Purcell .. St. Francis .. Roger Bacon ..... Newport Catholic . . . Elder ........... Norwood . . 5 1 VARSITY WIMMER Brick row: Charles -liing, Bill Long, Holi Cerard, Hank llohs, Bill Muehlenkamp. joe Russell, Boh linhns, l'ete Vanflnren, Mr. Cahill. Frou! row: Toni Board, Phil Fitzpatrick, lloh Olding, Larry Lavely, Floyd Krehs. Don lleile, Mickey Schmitt, Dan Shannon. Sn'1'mm4'r.f W1'1l Again Xavier nierinen have again captured the CCL champion- ship title. Some of the outstanding individual perform- ances have heen co-captain Hank llohs, numerous vic- tories in the fifty yard freestyleg co-captain Dan Shannon's double win in the Catholic League in the oite hundred and twenty yard medley and in the one hundred yard hreaststrokeg Phil Fitzpatricles showing in the one lnmdred yard freestyleg Mickey Schmitt in the Hftyg Joe Russell in the two hundred. The team finished in fourth place in the district meet, just two and a half points away from the runner-up trophy. Lack of divers again ac- counted for finishing helow second place. The Junior Varsity opened their season in fine style with successive wins over Hughes and WVithrow. As the season progressed the team went on to win the CCL title hy racking up triple victories over Elder and Purcell. Stand- outs on the team were Bill Schmidter, jack Hodge. Larry Lavely, George Maggini, and Tim XValters. Pete VanCni'en niakes like a fish as Boh lnihns gets set to dive lNlic-key Schmitt tlies through the air while Larry Layely, Toni and llhil Fitzpatrick looks on. Board, and Bill lNlll0llll'lllilllll1J watch. JU 1011 SWIMMERS Buck row: Edward Hoet, Boh Couriers, Bill Schuiidter, Frank Burke, lloward Gleiter, Tim NValters, Mr. Cahill. Front row: Charles vluug, jack Couuaughton, George Maggini, Ralph Krehs, jack Hodge, Terry O'Neill, Bill Couger. VARSITY SYVIBIM ING SCORES Xavier 22 XVithrow ..................... 44 Xavier 51 Middletown .... 14 Xavier 3735 Hughes .... .... 2 852 Xavier 34 Coca Cola . . .... .... ..... 3 4 Xavier.. XVesteru Hills.. 19 Norwood.. 17 Xavier 17 NI iami U Frosh ......,. ..... 4 9 CA'1'H OL 1 C LEA GPR HIEET S Xavier .... 47 Purcell ..., 20 Elder .... 8 Xavier .... 52 Purcell .... 12 Elder .... 1 1 Xavier .... 53 Purcell .... 15 Elder .... 6 TOTALS 152 47 25 .PIVNIOR SXVIMMING SCORP S Xavier 20 VVithrow . . . ..... , . . . Xavier 21 Hughes ...... Xavier 17 NVesteru Hills CA'l'f1U1,,1C 1rli1AG11'li1 1N111l14l'1 S Xavier .... 27 Elder .... 17 Purcell Xavier .i.. 28 Elder .... 17 Purcell Xavier .... 34 Elder .... 13 Purcell TOTALS 89 47 ASEBALL 4 Coat-li Von Ilolle kr-eps a close watch on the field during one of the early games, with the players in the blck ground providing plenty of verhal support for the team. r- 1953 1lASl+ll3A1,l, SC1114l11ULl4l 1952 BAS14l1lA1,,1, SC OR1 S XIARCH Xavier 10 VVithrow ........ 27 Hughes Xavier 4 Central Vocatiuial APRIL Xavier 2 Purcell .,....... 1 Taylor 7 Reading Xavier 0 Newport Catholic 8 NlcNicholaS 10 Purcell Xavier 7 Norwood 14 Elder 15 NVe-gtel-11 Hills Xavier 3 Purcell ..... 16 Newport Catholic 17 Roger Bacon Xavier 0 XVestern Ilills 21 Purcell 22 Wlifhl-OW Xavier 4 VVoodwartl . . . 24 Elder 28 Roger Bacon Xavier 5 Roger Bacon .. 29 WVestern Hills MAY 1 District Tournament I3 Newport Catholic lui 'Fling- Tony Salem is set to clobber one over the fe-noe while Ray Mazza waits his turn. Norb Rombach, X's most outstanding pitcher, winds up to whip a strike across the plate. jim McSwigan, one of the tcamis fieiders, snags a line drive. TENNIS ..4l'+ MARCH 23 26 30 APRIL 8 10 14 15 21 Top left: The varsity tennis team, Strzncling: jack VVeber, Ed Schultz, Paul Gosiger, Tom Gilligan. Kneeling: Paul Naberhaus, Bill Elder, Tim Crotty. Top middle: Tom Gilligan gc-ts ready to backhand a drive across the net. Top right: Paul Gosiger, in- dividual ace, gets ready to ace his opponent with one of his sizzling serves. Bottom left: lack VVeber's determination to return this shot is clearly marked on his face. Bottom right: The reserve tennis team. Stamliiig: Al Froehle, Alohn Kron, Bill Sullivan, Dick Freemal, Hon Clasgens, .lim Coby, VVayne Fehr. Kneeling: Tom Conlan, Dave Alban- esc, jim VonBc-nken, Bob NViener, john Berson. 1953 XAVIER TENNIS SCH,l+1DULE WVithrow Walnut Hills Hamilton Public Cincinnati Conn Nlariemont Hamilton Public Purcell lVyoming try Day 22 24 27 29 NI AY 1 4 6 8-12 153-20 Elder Bellevue NVestern Hills Hughes Covington Holmes Wfyoming Purcell District Tournament Ohio Valley Team Tournament TRACK Ilic truck tcinn is shuwii with XIV. Ricci, llicir cuuciu, als tlucy pri-pz11'c for llic ripcning of tlic '53 truck SULISOII. Top rmc: Al xIl'Stl'lIlilkCI', Tony IJl'lilDl'. Daw' Scixvcrl. Hun liicinnn, Din Sulnncr, Bull Stcltcnkznnp, Bill Lung, and 'lx0l'I'j' Bllllkfxf. Sccmirl ruin: Ed lloct. Twin Cntniuii, AI Andi-S, jcrry llllnglcr, Bill Mnclilcnkinnp, Mark Vondcrllzlur. Tlzirrl rmu: Dick Snydcr, -luck lfinuik, Blick Lannpkin, Curl l'firrinani, D4-nny Sclumiicl, CZliH' Ziinlncr, Toni Vollc. liuflnni rout Dick Cclm- ing, lllzlllllgvli Iflrmynl Kr:-Ins, slrmlin xlfczlllllg, Bill Sk'lIl'Dl'I'. -luv Sn-iw:-rt, Vlvlilll K2lllIlIl'j'L'l'. ,Inlni R1llSSiU. N111 Hicci. APHI 15 28 30 NIAY 1 OH iiml rin Purcell. Dc Porrcs Purcell. Bacon Catholic City Nlcct Coviiigton llolincs 1953 'l'l!AL'li SCII l+1lJI'l,l'1 19.32 TRACK R l'iSlYI.'l'S Xuvici' 28 Covington Holmes ........ 74 C'A,'l'IIUIiIi' CITY iillfilfl' Xuvici' 20 Roger Bacon . . .. 7435 Purccll 4-135 Eldci' ......... ....,.... 1 5 All ss-t for thc clash am- tlm-c of St. X1lVii'I',S more cx rmlin Nlnssiu :is Xlick pcriciicccl runncrs: Bill Schcpcr, Toni Volkl, and .Im ming rm thc rcliiy is KI Lannpkin hands liini tlu- hilton. S1-iwcrt. 8 GOLF Back fllllji Hay Mazza, Brady Louis, Miko McClellan, Fred VVillikc-, Carey SCllllltt'!l, Dick llocks, Shannon Slllllll, Mike Cuentlicr, Roger NVvl1agc', Stc-vo Schultz. Frm!! row: Denny Nvad, Ed Blau, jim Kell:-r, john Frvclc-rick, Clyde Dorn, 'I'orry O'Neill, Paul Niklas, .lov Engvl, Dale- Burning. Curvy SL-liultcn displays liis winning forln on ilu- first tee at Avon Field. 0 ,KH-J a H. NPR Dick Hooks puts plvnty of swing lx-liind liis drive as he practices in a pn--tourlwy session. 1953 XAVIER GOLF SCHEDULE Quiet please! Denny Nead concen- trates on another par-breaking putt with the game in its Hnal stages, while A Xavier foursome pre- pares to start another round at California golf course. jim Keller tees up as Fred Willike, Paul Niklas, and Mike McClel- lan look on. APRIL , below a smile of satisfaction crosses 9 Wlthllow Mike Cuenthefs face as his ball 10 Westefll Hills plunks into the cup. 14 Norwood 17 Hamilton Catholic 20 Elder 22 Norwood 24 Roger Bacon 27 Purcell 28 Withrow MAY 1 Elder 4 Roger Bacon 6 Walnut Hills 7 Hamilton 8 Tri-State Meet 11 Purcell . 16 District Tournament M. 1952 GOLF SCORES 3 Xavier 5 Norwood ................. .. 7 ., ',ti Y at Xavier 6f5 St. Henry .... .. 535 I ' L, Xavier I1 Elder ........... .. I Xavier 4 Purcell .............. .. 8 Xavier 935 Hamilton Catholic .. 235 Xavier I Roger Bacon Cforfeitj . .. . . 0 Xavier 935 Elder ............... .. 235 Xavier 5 Norwood ..... . .. 7 Xavier 2 Hughes .... .... 1 0 Xavier 3 St. Henry .......... .. 9 Xavier 635 Purcell ......................... 535 Xavier 1 Roger Bacon Qforfeitj ............ 0 CO-CHAMPS - GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE AD ERTISE TS f- A' -'-V tif Rs-rl IP? W. 154, W H 'FX-ing . , ,VW 1 NN . A ' h Q ,3K.'X:Nx, :N 1 V w,+'N.k.-s. -. 6' , , 0 gr . ' I xi- 55 , X' rljfy ' rm 45 e 6 A e ff' - f ' '0 . x1-' To those who have so generously contributed to our publication. either by advertising' in it. or hy sponsorship or Il2ltl'0ll2lg'C. we wish to express our deepest zlncl sincerest thanks. Xxritllilllt your help it would have heen inlpussihle for us to prmhlce this annual. -N 1 A !!.l4!,l l.l.l 1 c i 1 s i 1 i ie ivan 3 in I i' O' .tb it t , aamlmwf Awww, . 'SHPE R iq gx 'Q Q. Qt , 'S 'mr ai '15 .Zi 77' ,i'A 'I ,fps J? if -71, ,Z 3 5 rj I If -E! if 'ffffz 1 4' 5 I f Jffg, , 1 14 5 .fl if 5 iff.-ff., ,,!,!f.. il, 524 I if if f il I f I x f?f ?5'?55?N ,fff.fg'f.:.:4 . .f.-.1 -f .5 -f . A: 5' -, , 5 5: 5, eff 15:73-'ff J 5 if ' Fc :- f ,- .5 ' 9 - -. I .- I ,- , -: -f J 1 ., .1 A .f .1 i ff Z , l 7 i 7 , X 7 7 4 5 f av 4 7 4 2 l gr- Z if 5 g'-.,f,- rr Q ,I .,. X. 97 ag 15? if E' I' 2 4 142 1 X . .- 2 4 5 JT.. - -r. .9 5. .3552 :Is S 9' 5: 5 2 : :,'A .figffjf iff: .5 Z THE BURGER BREWING CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO MAY GOD BLESS THE STUDENTS OF ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL Rev. J. A. Garrity, S.J. and the Pastors Of ST. XAVIER CHURCH A-I DRY CLEANERS Call and Delivery Service Ph. RE-7950 6209 Montgomery Rd. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CADEN ELECTRIC CO. 3614 WARSAW AVENUE Phone GR 0675 ,.A.A-A -v--v-v..--------- ..... --- Telephone: Princeton 6990 The Gemco Engineering and Manufacturing Co., Inc. Glendale Road, Woodlawn, Ohio P. O. Box 367 Glendale, Ohio A Friend of RALPH KOHNEN ----0..- Compliments of MIAMI RUBBER CO. Cincinnati 14, Ohio A A A - A A A A A ----A :::::::::::::::::::::::Q':: NINABUCK REPORTING CO. COURT REPORTERS I8 East 4th Street GA. 4835 A A A A A A ---A A A A ---- :::::::::- :.A.A:,-.A-A.A CHARTER COACH... MAE. 5724 THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. 1930 CENTRAL PARKWAY REDIGRAPH, INC. Duplicating and Office Supplies 3323 Dartmouth Drive Cincinnati 'I'I, Ohio Best Wishes TO THE '53 SENIORS ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MISS MEYER, Manager 4 ,Xf N s 1 f J if! 1 X -45 1' 1 6 1 -Q X , ff ff, f X If x W FJ ,f f K 4 l wif , fix X Q K Q gf? my X X K fe N , fx- N 7 'mm f A Q' f f J X X Q K , Q Q9 f f ,M J xy 0 ' Nr N X ,M i lli K tx XXX ' ' , v N ' E ' J X f I4 1 X I ! ' ' AX, J ,K X A jj N lf! lv? , X .2 4' f' h f 455214 S f 1 5 ff 5 'S X X 5 I 25- . , .f -'-'Q I fx. FQQMM' I 3 ' S ENKFPL Q , 4 :X i in 'E E 'Y r if! . P' Q ,gf f Nr Q fl' ? ss X K Q W W ! lv X f x , gypk f A ri 1 X! E 2 QNX Xi fel! E45 A 1 YD 4' -TXL S . 3-qv W ff 2 9 M1 fgj ' S , 5 mn S X Q f ex f H. MAUSE 1: SPATZ HEALTH FOODS r C0'n 'ete me of Dam' Pmducts ig 607-609 Mnin sneer Cincinnati 2, oiiin 4442 Glenway Avenue 1' WA-0265 i Phone: MAin 0347 RIGACCI'S ART WORKS . ROBERT P S1-EIGER Manufacturers of Fine Art SHEET METAL WORK Composition Ware i, I 126-128 West Court Street wA'I223 Phone: CI-lerry 8126 663 State Avenue Cincinnati 4, Ohio :.+m::f:mm:::::v :g -me-wxxm:::m:::::::fm-fx-fe: ii Compliments of 4: Compliments ii I SCHWAB'S FRUIT MARKET 1' Of 3111 GLENMORE AVENUE l A FRIEND ::::::::::::::::::f::::::i::I-ffff: : A A ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PA k 2324 PA k EAST HYDE PARK MARKET ' Y WHOLESALE ' Y 2325 GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - MEATS l John F. schoeny company Phone EAS' 4464 ' 4465 ii Fancy Fruit Baskets - Fruits and Vegetables 3502 Erie AVC- Cincinnafi 81 ohio 1: 415 Plum Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio 'i Greetings and Best Wishes From ii N I I BRICK CONTRACTORS JEROME N. JANsoN, Mp. 1, Phone: may 2117 Class of ,32 :E 308 Bradley Avenue Reading, Ohio ti A Ad ' E t' PI ' Vesnffe I REINERMANN FIXTURE co. ter ing ee ream and 1 343-345 W. Fourth Street Snowman Novelties 1 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO J. J. SCHMIDT, INC. I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' :I OHIO VALLEY SALES CO. 11 WM. LICHTENBERG SONS ii DISTRIBUTORS General Contractors and Painters 'i Welding Supplies and Equipment E, 122 S. Wayne Avenue Lockland, Ohio NABER SERVICE STATION ' Phone: PA. 8775 SONOOO PRODUCTS jf woNG's RESTAURANT Glenway 8i Rosemont Ph WAI, h 9653 l 216 E. Sixth Street one: as 46 HOMOGENIZED MILK Enjoy Tasty, Wholesome lwith Vitamin Dl F 3 3 home delivery Call At your Favorite Food Store! For CHe1'ry 5880, or ask your French- Bauei' Driver! ' Buy only Quality Assured Productsv! Good, Wholesome meals mean good health! You buy good health when you buy French-Bauer Quality Assured Productsv . . . guaranteed Quality through Laboratory Control! You buy eco- nomically, too -because you get the most for your money. IT COSTS N0 MORE TO USE THE BEST! BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1842 Compliments Of Brinker Printing Co. 308 East 8th Street DIA in 3079 o o:::: Compliments of BILL EARLS -- 1927 THE WM. T. EARLS AGENCY THE MUTUAL BENEFIT use lNsuRANce co. Serving Twenty-N ine Counties in Ohio Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio TOM EARLS Vice-President THE EARLS BLAIN CO THE LAPVS INSURANCE 15th Floor Ingalls Building Cincinnati, Ohio :::::J-QJNOQOOO4-::::: For the FORD in Your Future SEE CRONIN MOTOR CO. 4149 SPRING GROVE AVE Phone: Kirby ssse Jorm E. cRoNlN, '41 Business Manager ZIFFRIN TRUCKING LINES. INC. 1619 Elmore St. Kirby 1043 Serving the North 81 Northwest WITH TERMINALS AT CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. EVANSVILLE, IND. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HFHS 5 -J rv mei N wmv! F3 rf. 0'-Um fn 2 O O L3 xn 4100423 Z LAg if Q 'I P S' ff X T S w f, 4g5 Q ff ..,ff - NIK f i iiidilum ozlf' X. N XX tb V N' Wy Q 2 S if O D Q Q Ss Df w, Q, Q ' X 'Elm Q 43' X X X 9 Q X sf g- ,Jw Q ff vw Q.: N -L x 624 xx . A Ek ' QS .... Nu ,,, , 2 Xxx ,filb 5? wx xx' 2?'f:Rf X9 .u ' XZ e, Y Ki 2 X X U- f X -EFX I .4 s. QL 7 YJ ff! iiggl, WAXXXXX l! H glgfiflgeqwgbgsk Q3OQo2fr53wgu Q3 ,Lx- CL Q N 2 D! Q bg fi '2. Q P 0X'g'CUcfQ'5: QV7u33Nu.. sywwf'i b OOQQ- mica W1 Ln 0- Ll. O V7 L! O E LU V7 LUCK OD G O 49 I CINCINNATI'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER C O L M B I O I. D S M O B I I. E Factory Authorized SALES-SERVICE-PARTS NEW AND USED CARS I EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK Your Downtown Generol Motors Deoler WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL USED CARS SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY EVENING 520 SYCAMORE STREET GA rfield 8800 L 50 S-4 3 Q2 fx? llLil'l'iSlJIl A-X311 pX11cl1'vw liurton Paul BCl'gIN2iIlll Henry Blvssing Frank Borkv Lee lirilnklllovllcl' Inhn Clarke UICFUIIIC Clolncllo NVilliznn Drcs1n.1nn Edwin I'1f'l'iCll XVilliznn Fm-llm' 6Tlass Names Hol,wrt Flynn john Cutting liolwrt .Iunszc-11 David Kranncr XVillizun Kropp Donald Lynch -Ilbllll Xlcffurtlly liolwrt Nlcflollnxn cll'0l'gU Xlzlggini Tvlwclncm- Uwcns rIxIl0lI1llS Scullill 1. NIT. Bzllla Tvrry SCllIl6'idCl' lack Schulte Kcn SChll0l'lNilIlll hlaunes Schwarz jannes Sic-king Lz1wl'e-nov Voet licrbwt XVCIJHI' Donald XV0nke1' Rflllilld XViclnlff Hvnry XVilger lllllll Xlr. Bc-ssv Futlwr MQ-Kvllllu Hr. ClPd6Oll NIV. 'Duhn L L 1 Qs Congratulations to the S E N I 0 RS from the MOTHERS' CLUB r 't 'r ll tr tr lv 'r 'I 'I I if lmlll l ll l ' tr tt tr tr lt 1 :E ' lo Emmy Sdqetde IlSON EJAY... 1? mzwzmzamagammuzf I lr EI Daily direct service-truck If l 4: load or less truck Ioad-be- P' 1: tween Points in the states of if A'.,..V in In Maryland, Massachusetts, . .'.. ff utlv. 4: New York, Pennsylvania, New f 1: Jersey, Connecticut, Ohio, In- ,.-. :u diana, Kentucky, and Virginia. -'t b t-'i,i' I, In , ,t s1 ,.L t1i-.s , 'I Interstate only il ,'.' 1, U. s. cusroms BONDED s-..-. l llSON FREIGHT FORWARDING CO. l 3636 F0llETT AVE. MU 5600 CINCINNATI 23, OHIO l 51 C LASS 2-C Names Nicknames Likes Dislikes Ambitious Carl Braun Blimp Girls Geometry Video ranger Ralph Krebs Farmer 2:45 bell Ohio Engineer Howard MGHIKS Glass-arm 2:45 bell Kentuokians Space cadet Bob Stiidlel' Slats Cars Latin Engineer WHf1'C11 W6SS911ClfJ1'f Buz To eat Prefects Logger TOITI Creve luggie Sports nlugv Flagpole sitter TONY 15112122010 Spaghetti Motors Meat balls Lumber jack Carl Rekow Rek Kentucky Monday morning Donut hole maker 101111 Stagnafo Chunker Green spaghetti Soggy hot dogs To drive a Cadillac 106 Engel The 5th Fords History teachers Cotton picker DOH Allbright Yogi Fishing School and Work Retired millionaire RUSH Wehage Gabby Cadillacs Homework Captain Video Dave Hackman Haystack Blondes English To graduate l- T- Heile Skinner 671 Red heads Graduate of Elder Pete Schmidt Snuffy Pigeons People junior bird man Mike Mestemakel' Moose Blondes Latin Bouncer Bill Mountel Wild Bill Kentucky Ohio jelly bean tester G01'd0I1 Sffheid Spatz Certain dates Latin Put holes in Life Savers Al Andes Big Al Girls School jet Pilot Jerome Denier Red Denier Brunettes 'Work Picking eyes out of one eyed peas Donald Gerding Don Sports Latin None Roger Bien Bien Brain Saturdays Latin Elevator operator Ronnie Schwarz Skinny johnny Ray Monday Garbage truck driver Bob Lindner Bob Vacation Latin G-Man Roy Kaiser Pickles Girls Latin Donut hole maker Edwin Schmitt Mickey Friday 2:45 Cadillacs Cherry picker Tom N iehaus Nies Friday night Riverside Millionaire Richard Freemal Dick Speed Skating Latin Engineer Kenneth Glaser Big Ken Friday Monday Coffee tester COMPLIMENTS OF ATLA IOTOR , Inc 3421 MONTGOMERY ROAD DEALERS IN DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS HOME OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS WO-6200 54 Compliments Of GLENWAY CHEVROLET WESTERN HILLS CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1919 4225-33 Glenway Avenue WA. 4590 -4591 KING-DUFFY, INC. FINER FOODS SINCE 1914 HUGENBERG 81 GLINDMEYER FUNERAL HOME HE. 0292 40 W. Sixth Street Covington, Ky Compliments of . . . H I L L 81 C O . MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE RICHARD G. FAIRBANKS INSURANCE-ALL FORMS Auto Club Building, 'I0'I6 Race Street Telephones: CH. 4900 - WA. 3227 ,,--,,,---- .... -------------- ----------- Compliments Of Rohs Paint 8- Hardware Store 1403 Vine Street Cincinnati 'I0, Ohio sAvs wma SAFETY.-FEEL szcukz THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN PQBERT A.CL1NE,INc. Og-go Nr.,-:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: The A. B. Rattermann 8- Sons Co. Telephone: MAin 0783 'I'I2 W. Court Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Greetings TO THE CLASS OF '53 E from HOWATT PHARMACY Open Daily Week Days Sundays 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1:30 P.M Prescriptions - Drugs - Fountain Service Cigars - Candy 4-C looks into the future Any reference made below to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. All names are fictitious and merely figments of my imagination. Ronald Ahrnsen is still as high up in the world as ever. Hyde Park and Mt. Lookout are now consolidated into one community under the efforts of Eddie Alf. Paul Al- temuehle is the editor-in-chief down at the Times-Star. Tom Behrens has achieved his lifels ambition. He has won an argument lpardonl, discussion with Father Uhl. Leading sportswriters pick joe Boitman as the greatest All-American yet. jerry Donovan is now a leading dentist, more famous than Dr. I. Q. The f'Life of William Elder , has sold more copies than Gone with the Windf, Don Feldmann, a Notre Dame graduate, is now opening more and more Feldmann Dairies. Charlie Freihofer is one of the Southis more distinguished gentleman. Harry Hartke and his brother Maurice are still arguing over who has the better build, is the more intelligent and the more handsome. jim Heavern has finally learned a memory passage from Shakespeare for Mr. Savage. The most famous barnacle expert in the U. S. is none other than John Iudge. A noted authority on kleptomania is the inimitable james Kluemper. Glenn Lawrence is still sleeping days and living nights. Bert Luchte has just sent the first radio communication to the moon. Replacing Johnny Bay is the effervescent, scintillating John McClung. Inst returned from an excursion around the world is Ed McDonough. That renowned car specialist, Jim Mattox, has just invented an automatic car parker. A newly organized basketball team of ,53 graduates with Bay Mazza as captain is consistently winning even over the Globetrotters. Paul Mengelkamp is the celebrated Mayor of Reading. The world's most remarkable phenomenon of the 20th century, jerry Mersch, is now a professional leg wiggler. The new Olympic Games manager is Mike Moll, experience gained at St. X. The class reunion was held at Moon's Placef, run by none else but Tom Mullen. Greg Niehaus is a reputable professor of numbers and figures at Seton Hi. A new branch of Maxis Clothing Stores has been opened by Al Padur. Dark and dashing Raphael Papa is now back home in the Philippines using his knowledge garnered at Xavier. joe Schneider has added the Dot Food Stores to his long Schneider chain. Still attempting to pass English Drama is Ron Schuppig. The biggest Hot Rod company in the world is operated by Carl Thinnes. john Thole is 11ow a captain on the Cincinnati Police Force. The Cincinnati Enquireris new movie critic is Bob Waldvogel. Lenny Weibel heads the list of leading salesmen for Thinnes, Hot Rods. The newly- elected Constable of Sharonville is NVindy', Weis, who is certainly keeping law and order. Bob West- erman's gas stations are now nation wide. Ted Yeager is involved in a desperate search to discover who blew up the Beechmont Levee. Persons in Mt. Washington are stranded. I, of unsound mind and body, do attest to this. lsignedl T. I. Behrens. JACK KEMPER'S PHARMACY HU. 3332 Harrison and Montana WESTWOOD EDW. H. ALICH WESTWOOD JEWELER MOntana 5065 Opp. Westwood School 3000 Harrison Ave. HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2704 Erie Avenue EA. 6190 Attractive Greeting Cards and Gifts For All Occasions and H olidaysv PAY US A VISITS BOHRER'S PHARMACY 5838 GLENWAY Mo. so44 LYNCH FISH CO. WCEDAR HILL FARMS, INC. WHOLESALE PA. 1442 FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS 208-210-212 George St. Cincinnati 12, O. Bkamble 1700 MARIEMON-I-I OHIO Remember: , Your Grondmother's Wedding Ring Compliments come from L A N G E ' S of GIFTS FOR Students - Graduates - Friends A D Vine and Arcade Carew Tower EAS' 1267 Antonio Palazzolo 81 Co. MT. LOOKOUT HARDWARE Pittsburgh Paints - Glass - Scott Seeds - Fertilizers Housewares - Gifts - Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods lOn Mt. Lookout Squorei 1000 Delta Cincinnati 8, Ohio EVERYTHING MUSICAL including Radios - Television THE DAVITT-HANSER CO. 416 Main sneer MA. 4075 THE FULDNER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME SPACIOUS - HOMELIKE - MODERN Serving This Area Continuously Since 1845 421 Arch Street MAin 4754 2645-55 Gilbert Avenue CINCINNATUS BRAND Macaroni and Egg Noodles Petri California Wines USE DECCOIS BUDGET PLAN DECCO COAL CO. MEIrose 6000 FINE PAINT See Your Neighborhood Dealer G O L D E Y ' S 1001 BEAUTY AIDS For Men and Women Phone: PArkway 6545 652 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio MAURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service 3900 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE: UN. 5205 A A A A A A A A A A A::::::::::::J.:..t:::.J-::::::::::::::::J::: A A A::J.f::.A.4- a 2,53E3,9 5 IREWED AND BOYTIED BY BAVARIAN BREWING CO INCCOVINGTON Congratulations . . . to the Blass oi '53 from your Telephone Company '14 6000 PLACE T0 WORK 58 Compliments of Qem fzancff Studios For the Finest in Portraits 0 Your Bnolf 0 Groups 0 Illflflfilllllll 0 Crzfrzrlids 0 IVerifYings MAin 5706 606 VINE S'l'RI+1l'l'1' STIYDIO BELL BLOCK BUILDING 2nd FLOOR -----,,t---- ----,,,----- AA P Compliments F R 0 M of , T h e I R. J. PATTON CO. Manufacturers of AWNINCS - TARPAULINS CANVAS BAGS - COVERS Curtains of All Kinds . F R I E N D MAin 0306 222 :asf Fourth THUMAS QUEEN CITY F U N E R A L H O M E 4418 Whefsel Ave. A MADISONVILLE MILL SUPPLIES BR. 0732 TOOLS FOR ALL INDUSTRY :i 201 WEST PEARL STREET 7500 Montgomery Road SY- 5353 CH. 7160 Cincinnati 2, Ohio 9 'U 2 0 ling, D 5- 3:15 ,O 7 C 6 ,G Ei TU 0 'E-o-va ,go 41 a! 9'-, hr 5 Lal 0 0 S' ,C o 53 9 E xx Sr LO 54 E: ,,u. 251: noqal-1 QJLI sigr 04 X L +- C C 050-tvs. VJ ZX Q, ?3fn 0 CENTRAL FAIRMOUNT BUILDING s. LOAN co. 1944 Harrison Ave. WA. 1665 CHEVIOT BRANCH 3320 Harrison Ave. MO. 0287 THE MANTHEY SEED co. S E E D S Dog Foods - Plants - Nursery Stock Bulbs - Insecticides - Fertilizers Phone: MAin 2184 402-404 Main St. SCHWIERLING REALTY SERVICE Mt. Airy Avenue 8. Fox Road CINCINNATI 24, OHIO HUBER'S MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Poultry EAst 4328 3504 Erie Ave. Klrby 0012 Klrby 5217 CINCINNATI, OHIO Jos. Compliments Plumbing and Heating Contractors of 614 DELHI AVENUE , Office: WA 4160 Residence: GR 1273 S Pleasant Ridge Hardware Co. Compliments ALVIN H. SCHLESINGER of a MElrose 1171 6081 Montgomery Road Pleasant Ridge cancinmfi 13, Ohio F R I E N D Compliments Of BENNIE'S CAFE 723 west count STREET Phones: CH. 8815-9815 PRESCRIPTIONS MA. 0525 EMMETT DUFFY DRUGGIST Southeast Corner Fifth and Broadway BLUMENTHAL'S VILLAGE PHARMACY Phone: LOcust 7718 Miami 8. Camargo Madeira, Ohio Compliments of The E. W. BUSCHMANN Co. Manufacturers of Conveying Machines Clifton 8. Spring Grove Aves. Cincinnati H ERMAN A. BROERI NG CO. Refrigerator Sales and Service Household, Commercial, Store Fixtures Any Size - Any Model - New and Used HE. 4244 1871 Holman Street Covington, Ky. L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS 4 West 4th Street, and Doctor's Bldg. REMKE'S MARKET 19th and Holman COVINGTON, KENTUCKY EVANGELINE CHOCOLATES The Chocolates That Are Differentv 4405 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA. 9696 Jim Pulos, Prop. . xf r .4 o , . 995: X: 1, 'fs S ' . x x ' N G ',-Q QL 9 A 9 6 7 1 Y 14 .Q , : 'XE-. v 412-1- ,4 , f - R 4 w, 9 5 Q - Q, 2' .. QQ Q, Q1 ,QQ QL LJ Q. 2 215.- 9 55: x A 4 ' XD ' 'J' 43, X 1 ' u .1 -In -I . -,un A W' 1 .L . 2. X Q. A Q 1 o -eq' L- 0 s il' ,N B' l ' -:x-11 'ik Q 2 M 4 -:bo N Z. .Wm -- Ulqm X i fax ,- p -5.1 uw J I 5 2' Q 55 ,V 5 ' '4 1 Q X ie: N 5 F I at Q YQ in 5 X Y- Q. W N' 'Q A 5 Q NYS- e ,L Q - 'Z 3 eg as Q 'L O A-fx -ax lb it 1 X Q' xy 'Ni -ri - -l '-ec. 'xi 1: u T. The C. W. ZUMBIEL Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Congratulations . . . 'ro THE SENIORS or 1953 FROM THE BOOKSTORE ::::: ---- - - - A - -::::::::4-0-c:::: -------- --- A -+::::::: 4 .4 Bnts lim P com 0 MPICO A E C336 F I0 H 0 ELA E L C 4 I I 'N H 'N H 4m H 11 4m 0 0 ll I I 'I 'I 0 0 0 0 0 lb lb IP ll 4I 0 0 0 'D IP 0 il 0 0 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 'P li IP 0 0 0 0 'P 0 il 0 0 0 u 'P IP 1 I 'P li 'P 'P 0 0 0 0 0 'P 'P IP 0 ll 0 U 0 IP 0 If ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 IP IP 0 0 0 0 il U IP 'P 0 ll 'P 0 0 0 0 0 0 tn U li 0 il 0 ll 0 3 I IP P - - - :::- fy P I P P I I P P P P I P I P P I P P I P P P P P I I P P P P P I I I I I I P P P P I I I P I P P P P P P P P P P I 9 P P P P ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fy IP IP BoI.I.Es SPORTING GOODS co. I II Everything for Every Sport 130 EAST SIXTH STREET ,a P -:::,,,,,:,::,::,,,,:::,,,::::::::,,:::::::: I I I The Best Answer to Thirst ,i I, 4 K . . . around I , . I I Alf Lumber 81 Mlllwork Co. the corner from I 'I Spring Grove and June St. I anywhere 'P :I I I 4, I I KI. 2897 sT. BERNARD IOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCAECOLA COMPANY IY 1 I' P I The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. I fb I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::I A::::: E Compliments of 1, I CINCINNATI MACHINERY CO., INC. I DEALERS IN NEW AND REBUILT MACHINE TOOLS ,E 217 E. znd sneer CINCINNATI, oHIo I II :::,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,.,--, ,.M::::, .-:,: ,,,,,,,,:,,::,:,,,,:,:- , I REALTORS BUILDERS 2: 'I I THE MYERS Y. COOPER CO. I 2649 Erie Avenue EAS! 2780 I , A:,:::,,:,:,,,' Y :::: NNE-A-5:--,:::::: A II I IP IP Compliments of 'I II Americals Finest Foods Brought To You By Your ' TRI-STATE DIST. CORP. .5 I I, I Wholesale Distributors II P of I I PI-IILCCQ PRCQDUCTS :Q He owns his own store in your neighborhoodv II I EASY WASHERS 5: :I WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. I' 801 BROADWAY If I, IP I I :::::::::::,,:::::::::::::::::::,:,,,::,,,::, I, QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET co. I I Downtown For Your Convenient Chevrolet Service jf 318 E. 6th Street CINCINNATI, OHIO I PA 4880 1: Ammm: I 66 james Bailey Maurice Bishop Lou Broering james Connolly Harry D,Angelo William Delaney Tom Earls Melvin F ischesser William Gervers David Cerwe 2A congratulates the seniors Dennis Nead, President Nick Carovillano, Vice-President Dave Fellinger, Secretary-Treasurer Richard Hemsteger james Jolley Dave Kenney Edward Klawitter Ierry Lavely Edward Leininger Stan Mackzum john Meyer Stafford Mooney Paul Naberhaus Tom Neyer john Niederegger Robert Noll Richard Obermeyer Donald O,Driscoll Stephen Schultz John Sheblessy Charles Steigerwald Louis Thole Mark VonderHaar LUCHTE MOTOR DELIVERY DUMP TRUCK HAULING 2875 Henshaw Cincinnati 25, Ohio HILLTOP BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. Main Office 8- Plant No. I Boudinot Ave. 81 C. 8. O. R. R. MO. 2400 Plant No. 2-North College Hill Simpson 8- Goodman Aves. JA. 3524 Plant No. 3-St. Bernard KL 0027 Rear, 5300 Vine St. CA. 1500 Plant No. 4-East End 5460 Wilmer Ave. TR. 'l7'I0 COMPLIMENTS COmp'ime IS of OF William C. Ulrich THE HERFF-JONES CO. D A D S ' C L U B Class Rings 81 Pins GERWI ETTES ir Dress shoes for children and teen-agers ir Can be purchased from JOHN SHILLITO AND CO. JOHN SCHWARTZ AND CO. Congratulations to the SENIORS from r 3 E G Picturesque Hinkle Hall frighti, is viewed from the library building on the Xavier University campus. ATTEND COLLEGE AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY Xavier University provides educational opportunities tailored to the full measure of a man. At 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 Cod. Xavier offers top-flight programs in liberal arts, business adininistrabion, natural sciences, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-legal and basic engineering courses. Xavier's wide variety of auxiliary services includes individual counselling, R.O.T.C. training, scliolarslrips, guidance and placement, student loan fund and student Work grants. For information, write or call FATHER EDNVARD J. O,BRIEN, S.j. Admissions Office XAVIER UNIVERSITY Cincinnati 7, Ohio RE. 2341 :::::.-::::::::::::::::J. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J 70 44-A++:::: ..........v .,------ vvvv -.-..... - ----- :::: -::f:J-:::: v - - COMPLIMENTS of o FRIEND From A Friend of BILLY DRESMANN ROESSLER BROS., INC. PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS 2348 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio CA. 2828 Bonner Tire 81 Supply Co. Dick Pflaum, Prop. HACKBERRY 8. MADISON ROAD PL. 0200 BLUE GRASS PROVISION COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Pork Packers Phone JU. 7500 309-315 W. 5th St. COVINGTON, KY. JOHN N. MIDDENDORF SONS FUNERAL HOME COVINGTON, KY. Have your Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows remade and sterilized at WESSEL BEDDING COMPANY 624 MAIN STREET CHerry 2770 Congratulations CLASS OF '53 HAROLD F. WELGE CLASS OF '22 Always Glad to Serve Youv SUPERIOR LINEN SERVICE 1901 wEs'rEnN AVENUE CH. 0440 CH. 0441 Harry Woodson Mrs. E. J. Ned,' Wenstrup' F. J. Jacky Wenstrup Class of '50 THE TOWER OPTICAL CO. Guild Opticians E. 1. Ned,, Wenstrup Tele. CH. 4621 Suite 1101, Carew Tower Congratulotes the SENIORS Compliments of 4 A William Dodd, Pres. Thomas Werner, Vice-Pres. Thomas lsphording, Sec'y Albert White, Treats. Raymond Baumgartner John Black john Bowman Iohn Breslin Robert Cline john Dacey john Emmett john Croning Ioseph Guenther Robert Hanlon William Hehemann Ray Hellkamp Albert Hoffman Robert Iuenke Paul Klein Ralph Kohnen Richard Luebbe joseph McDermott Paul Molony Ronald Regenhold Alan Reinerman john Scheve Daniel Shannon David Stagaman Thomas Volle joseph Wilson 72 91 1 . u . 0 X S Q fl, F AJ ll-LD NNE BEEF Q3121xqf 'E'J5' AW 'Lam-'xv 'll the flavor is always the same Tl-ns MARK tells you . . . always magnificent. It never changes. It can't. And you know it can't-because IT'S REGISTERED. WIEDEMANNS E IN E BEER e53lli3JIf f co THE GEo.WIED1-:MANN Bmswm :Q-'E-::::::::::::::::::: RICHTEIYS BETTER READY MIXED CONCRETE Six well-located plants for PROMPT service: Hunt St. Plant ,.... , , . . . T . .PArkway 702'l Eighth St. Plant , . A CHerry 4870 Bond Hill Plant . . .JEtferson 8333 Newtown Plant . . . ,.... LOcust 7555 Bridgetown Plant ,... . . .MOntana 2962 Lockland Plant ,ll....,..l.l. . . . . .VAlley 8461 RICHTER CONCRETE CORP. OFFICE 1247 w. 7TH STREET PArkway 7020 V-az '74 2 Y X QX X errfyg 21 72 O Qgfff O25 Ni m m I xX x XX -w X XQX X X 5555 X X w M X X W XX XE X .x X , ,X 'gh .Xu X, Q , SJ 1 K Q Y., ' Y, 7... X , XX, -Y -X.4-g, 'Sf 'g - - S X -F W f i -v, 'Q X Qi' gif! PX if! ' gf X X X Q xXN 7 Compliments Of Autdemkampe Hardware Co. HYDE PARK GRILL Lunch - Beer - Wine 3505 Michigan EA. 9800 Stop Anytime GEORGE RUANE JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 Enquirer Building CH. 4760 Compliments Of A FRI EN D Compliments Of FLACH BROS. GROCERY CO. 739 W. 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Peter J. Feldhaus 8. Son Carpenters and Builders READING, OHIO COMMERCE GARAGE FROEH LE FRERES GA-4909 Suppliers of All Types of Church F urnishings Importers of Marble and Hand Carved Wood 305 Findlay Street at Central Parkway CH. 5650 YORK CAMERA SHOP, INC. CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES 434 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio RICHARD J. HUSEMAN BUILDING CONTRACTORS 3420 RUTHER AVENUE UN. 7980 Compliments of SH RIVER'S DRUGSTORE ' GR. 4321 4905 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio F. G. SCHAEFER 81 CO. DISTRIBUTORS Bastuzn-Blessing Equipment for Restaurants, Soda Luncheonettes, Institutions 305 Findlay Street PA 0640 - 0641 THOMA OPTICIANS 'I50'I Carew Tower Cincinnati 2, Ohio Records ' Sheet Music 0 Greeting Cards SONG SHOP 36 E. Fifth Street ON FOUNTAIN SQUARE Compliments of THE WM. H. FOX CO. HARDWARE VITT 8. STERMER FUNERAL HOMES CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS :::::::::::::o::: B E R T K E Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GA 3010 The Quality Engraving G' Electrotype Co. 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio MORLIDGE AND MORLIDGE CIVIL ENGINEERS- SURVEYORS 'IO4 W. 4th Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio WINKLER ELECTRIC CO. POWER 81 LIGHT WIRING Cincinnati, Ohio 7 i , ,.-:::::5a5s::,, :4 we :Q 4 ..--.-r.H+.-:f.+.c'.- .- x -:ff J'-vo-.--.-A .-.-:-F:1 : l:X:V.'+ 7'M:1'F:5:':3:- rf' ' -zgbrifp 4123+ 4 Ze- . +42 H-52-me.. A:-z-zwwca-Sfgggwzafzwmfzyz' 'zrfgawawfs' Q' .+rf,,s-' '-fm.. . .4::::.g1g:v:ewf:zM+e'+,vzsza21:-Sri.em:ai2:1:r:ages:v..m?e:rafw5v55eff,5iSf' ..:as:s:5fe:s1' 'fgiewf F1435 ' 4- .sis-' 63:54 9 V -49 - '.-.'.v.'.w-.n can '. fu. 'JO Z' f:1:1:f:Y:1:1'ZW:f' .-:if ,-:-:-:-.-. tin. 314515 E34 Q 24. 51' ,:5:5:5:5:5:3:r2p5 5 :a4:1s:r:r1 far. zrzew' 1:32 svwf' 1:5:i:5:1:5:bE5:f:i:f5 13252221 5155? In 2? 9S9'.,f5'f31fEr . ,:5:5,5,5,5,5,:::,:,3g , :in ,.:4:::,:::,:: 5:14 er g2i5g:.5:.,1,:i: . 'Sz-. ,-:1?ErErE1ErEfErE' .4-if-. I 1:-,..'2rf'ESEr' r:r:zf:r:1:1:rn1s:1:1:1se:s:r:r:1s:1:g1:2:1:grszrs::s:r:r:r:2s:2:r: g2:g1::s::fA 1515151551 5::-2:5sA:'2:r-2- Q:5'2:f:f:f: f:' r-251:-11313 15:1-1: 1111111:1:s::f:1:,yf:,M,+.-.texas--sg:-3121 ' ,. my A M voAl14?c'l' i ll . 4 SX, Wx - -P 'R QE X me . ? 2 xl Gggf . U as-'s-'w4x xw,s. x . 'punt ownuun OI ,I Q -Sl Guaranteed by 02 liood Housekeeping 'XNXYN Xx+,xxq.m I' . 'OHS Aovrnnsln uilwl , . - TT: E5 . .h -th W 5 ll ll 1 i is -Q 1.-r-llc' . 1 01 'UN I X I l:m:vi::i:-:,EE1vE.,:gE,, - .Q.g1' - A J A.. s Q . , . x A I S I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the St. Xavier High School Graduating Class of 1953 ROYAL VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY Manufacturers of ROYAL Cleaners Quality Products Since 1905 Cleveland 8, Ohio Compliments Of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 1407 Denman Street MAin 1428 Compliments Of THE CINCINNATI ECONOMY DRUG CO. BUILD WITH LUMBER Distributors SHEET ROCK PLYWOOD MASONITE PRESDWOOD UPSON BOARD MILLWORK LUMBER AND MILLWOHK The J. B. DOPPES' SONS LUMBER CO. 84 Years Experience 1250 Gest Street Isouth ot Union Depotl GA. 4850 Phones: MA in 3580-PA. 1971 Night: BR. 3480-W DORAN TRANSFER Cr RIGGING CO. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING Complete Plant Dismantling and Erection - M illwright and Machinist Service Sharing, Rigging, House Moving - Pool Car Distribution Motor Crane Service With 110 Foot Boom Ottice: 316 LOCK STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 7 gf QLSVQX' KXWKZQX 'l'llE WORl.D'S MOST USEFUL RADIO 189 Cfifwfoef ONE Low PRICE S3 9.95 MAKE life happier and easier with the radio that says Good Morning with music and hot coffee. Even tells time in the dark. It's Amer- ica's most popular-outsells all other clock- Model 546 radios. Ideal for everyone, everyday-in every room. Choose from mahogany, alabaster ivory, Persian red, porcelain white plastic cabinets. 4 popular colors, one low price! THE MUTUAL MFG. G' SUPPLY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO :::::.1Nt:::: Q1 l f lu. Y Y L l' .- -a--::::::f-F 43-.nigger 2,' ,035 llxtxxli : All --ul 1 -ll ll Q 1 X s NAMES NICKNAMES UKE5 DISUKES A I PRES D. k H H. V 1- U MB TIONS A A , - 'C YHCS 'US Scab labor Party puopers Be like Hoppy VEEP. Don Bamhorst M-r. B. Blondes Gcnmdiw Marathon dancer airy- Kell Frei' Klm - Coupe de villes Lampkins bull Hide lhf. School elevator P fm :id Edelman Mefgarw-d slick chicks in il 4011- C.,,,n,.,, Chai, king all 'lng The Kid Weekends Beat' Pl- l, Charlie Bockenstette Bocky Holidays 1-miller. Clilarlie Butler Butts SQA X SL Henry Class eye Polisher I9 n Cable Crazy Brent Myself Te21Chf'l'S Bouncing meathall manufacturer jim Coogan Coogs Babes HuwdY Doody Peanut toaster Eoin Dittrich Louis F People Archie tect Evans Feld Mlllflll!-C CUWS The CRY Pres. of Farmers' Union Wayne Fehr Fairy Tennis Bad boys President ,', Zinn Eoaied F Clrls SCh00l Mattress tester ' lc ox ml er ox W0elf9nfl5 W0fk President Dall Clascuck Cl'Y5lal Wine, women, and song School Basket weaver E15 grathwohl golfball lrlslllng Fleas Sen ash eggs L rome mme S h, S h Bom Sadllev Lll 605, Cchaoljtrons :giggle man on fm E' - Blg D00 French Tom Hadley Trumpet player Paul Hischemiller Hisch Holilllws School G d I lllfl Keller Kong Golf ' iiaasm Lxrxaligilsl, Dick Kinsella Pete Kemuck, Oh- . f . Dick Kun Butch Chl L 5 P-nw Shia koi Newbort Police IC 'CH l S l Mickey Lampkin Lamps H' J I I lr- .iuer raut stomlxer L . V lm P00 l-lble EHS 'Sl' Cadillac test driver ' ' as Carry Llllperl UPS . Sen. Taft Roger Bac n lnherilm- -y eorge Llsterman Christine History Homework Abolish lt-515 ' . Iyhnhixfsdon LOSUU S lly boy! Southcrners Own Mags JW: hi lgfm i T0l'ChY Girls Peroxide blondes lnvenf 3 gat-car 'l0,n essmgachlllger Messl' Mountain music Bucke cs Flower power , , , ' rl a 1 I Mlchael Muuane Sleepy llldy School, lnhe 't g m'llion ' ETHIOQNBTH Op Baseball Clanls Hit 2 home mn 0 - Tom Resinan Willy Hot rods Caesar Flagpole smer Ron R H Blg il-Om Holidays Teachers Fisherman ' ' -' K Dan Suh- .lallblfd Huclepohl Elder Cengol-gd , , Ph, C mper Bllnkb' Free days H0mCW0l'lC Toothpicl. whittler ll Schneider Phil Cust m Latin S bk U I, Shannon Smith S f 0 cars mc car K river E S Dave W b mu Pegs Teachers Be a cal , W'llY Huntin' Termites Happy-go-lucky v I ,493 aff:-g-. .4424 ' 'fflax X n'-2?? N :H :? A I 1: 6 9 0 ----w,--- , .... - - - I Compliments if W E I L I '1 of 3 F ireproof STORAGE Warehouse I The 5: STORAGE 1 Movme 1 W O 0 D i Local, Rural, Inter-City MOVING i 2535 Vine Street Cincinnati REALTY COMPANY If Phones: Avon 1775-1111 I 1417 Cam, 1-We, 00 0000 5 AGENTS: N. AMERICAN VAN LINES '1 F R I A R S C L U B HOME or ci-1AMP1oNs 65 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio ' ' 6 Q 1E W 1 The Sign of ' I BUICK QUALITY FOODS 1 AT POPULAR PRICES 5 -1- f SALES a. SERVICE M Continuous Service 6: 15 a.m. to 1 a I I +- 9.00 p.m.Da1ly and Sundays P E co. MILLS RESTAURANT ' 1, , 39 EAST FOURTH ST. 1, 3363 Reading Road WO. 3300 41 KITCHENS by Tom Hughes 150 East 4th Street GA. 4155 Cincinnati 2, Ohio THOMAS HUGHES, ,25 AVon 2461 G r e i w e , I n c . INTERIOR DECORATOR 2426 Reading Road Cincinnati 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 PRESCRIPTIONS VESTER'S Fifth and Broadway COpen All Day Sundayj T e X-RAY ILLUSTRATED BY The SCHULTZ -GOSIGER Co. Puoro encmverzs HALF TONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS PRODUCTIONS IN COLOR FEATURED 534 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI QF' c 'fs sci, a F' ln! A5505 The 1953 X-RAY The production of an annual such as the 1958 X-RAY is not accomplished over- night, nor does it burgeon forth as the result of the leisurely work of a few. The staff began work on the yearbook the very first week of school in September, and continued month after month through the fall, winter, and even late into the balmy spring months before the job was completed. The result of their efforts is now in your handsg the thanks for the work belongs to them, thanks which too often are forgotten because their work has been quiet and hidden. First and foremost, credit belongs to the two editors of the publication, jay Iorling and Ron Coffey. Jay unselfishly gave up almost all of his afternoons and many of his Saturdays to work on the annual, handling not only the important task of planning, but also helping the embryo photography staff to get started correctly. To Ron Coffey's inspiration and talent can be attributed many of the features which make this 1953 X-RAY new and different. Business Manager jack Coughlin constantly took care of a thousand things at once, taking charge of the sale of books, the advertising campaign, and also setting up the whole advertising sec- tion for the printer. Along with the capable assistance of Ierry O'Connell, he enabled the staff to meet both its deadline and the many bills staring it in the face. The three workhorses of the staff, whose titles do not adequately describe the variety and quantity of their output, were Mike Colacurcio, Roger Kanet and Don Barnhorst. Mike sweated out much of the copy, trying to describe in different words the same yearly figures and events. Roger and Don took charge of the layout of the book, but that was only the beginning of their job, which took in everything from writing copy and cropping pictures to helping with the typing. jim Keller and Ioe Albertz, a promising freshman, did a great deal of the photography for the book. Larry Lippert and Al Huesman helped with the odd jobs that are so necessary to keep the main details functioning smoothly, as did Bob Middendorf, who often stayed late into the afternoon to read proofs and paste up pictures. Charlie Shoenberger provided whatever art work was needed. Perhaps the most hidden member of the staff was Dick Bollman, who did a prodigious amount of typing at home, all in perfect condition and ready for the printer on completion. Last, but not least, thanks are in order for the capable sports staff composed of Brady Louis and Ron joseph, who turned out all the copy in the athletic section. The whole staff wishes to thank Mr. Louis P. F icks of Rembrandt Studios for his untiring devotedness to the task of taking pictures for the annual. Whatever the hour or the occasion, Mr. Ficks gladly recorded it on black and white for us. Next in order for a word of credit are Mr. Paul Cosiger of the Schultz-Cosiger Co. for his helpful suggestions on the engravings and Mr. William Brinker of the Brinker Printing Co. whose knowledge of his field has made this a better book. Thanks are also due to Reverend William F . Fay, SJ., for his help and sug- gestions, to the faculty members for their cooperation while burdened with their own assignmentsg to our advertisers who made this annual financially possibleg and to all the students, especially to those who brought in the ads. The 1953 X-RAY STAFF I 4 'C- S K 0 Editors ......... Business Manager Assistant .... Layout Editors. . . Photography Staff Sports Stag ...... Copy Editor ..... Assistant .... .... Typists ........ Art Editor ....... Faculty Adviser. . . .joseph H. jorling, jr., Ronald I. Coffey I. Coughlin ..................IeromeM.O,Connell . . .Roger E. Kanet, Donald A. Barnhorst . . . . .joseph P. Albertz, james M. Keller . . . .F . Brady Louis, Ronald 1. joseph .................Michael I. Colacurcio .................Robert C. Middendorf William L. Lippert, Richard W. Bollman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Charles E. Shoenberger . . . .Mr. Ralph I. Bastian, SJ. 15231 J V A I . ,-I Y ! IN X xt' BL 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY AHERN, Joseph J. 4752 Dale Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA AHRNSEN, Ronald A. 2649 Mt. Airy Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI. ALF, Jr., Edward F. 1323 Meier Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. ALTEMUEHLE, Paul B. 431 West 16th St. Covington, Kentucky CO. BAUMGARTNER, N. Raymond 17 Washington Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI. BEHRENS, Thomas J. 403 Probasco Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN BIECER, Thomas L. 328 East 18th St. Covington, Kentucky HE BLACK, John F. 3747 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio BOITMAN, Joseph R. 1607 Crittenden Ave. Covington, Kentucky CO. BOWMAN, John E. 590 Ludlow Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN BRESLIN, John H. 2517 May St. Cincinnati 6, Ohio WO. BRUSCI-I, Walter A. 2995 Linwood Rd. Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR. BUNKER, John W. 3620 Victoria Ln. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA CALAHAN, Donald A. R. R. No. 1 Box 166 Newtown, Ohio BA. CAMPBELL, Robert 404 South Grand Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI CASSEDY, Edwin B. 841 Academy Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA CASTELLINI, Thomas W. 1421 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. CLINE, Jr., Robert A. 2564 Handasyde Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA CONCER, Robert A. 5642 Vogel Rd. Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI DACEY, John C. 3418 Monteith Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR. DAHLE, Thomas A. 4937 Shirley Place Cincinnati 38, Ohio MO. DAMMARELL, Michael 430 Westcliff Lane Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN. DIESEL, James A. 3054 Taylor Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio AV. DODD, William H. 3625 Aikenside Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio EL. 8077 1428 7668 7212 0257 0222 1733 9578 7218 2677 0710 4913 5860 1978 2548 1748 2664 6681 1621 0487 7950 7891 0718 DONOVAN, Joseph J. 831 Kirbert Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA. DRAHMAN, Lawrence V. 21 Bramble Ave. Highland Hgts., Kentucky HI. DUSTON, Edward A. 345 Thrall St. Cincinnati 20, Ohio WO. EGBERS, Harold E. 2119 Duck Creek Rd. Cincinnati 7, Ohio WO. EHRHART, Kenneth T. 3435 Stathem Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. EKINS, Jr., Harry W. 107 Elbern Harrison, Ohio Harrison ELDER, WILLIAM F. 3818 St. Martin Pl. Cheviot 11, Ohio MO. EMMETT, John E. 1049 Kreis Lane Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA. ENGEL, William P. 5910 O,Meara Pl. Cincinnati 13, Ohio RE. ERNST, John A. 2472 Wahl Terrace Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. FECK, Luke M. 2420 Jelterson Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio EL. FEDERLE, Neal 1832 Waltham N. College Hill 24, Ohio JA. FELDMANN, Donald I-I. 58 Licking Pike Newport, Kentucky HE. FREIHOFER, Charles 19 Hesser Drive Covington, Kentucky DI. FREIHOFER, Frederick J. 19 Hesser Drive Covington, Kentucky DI. GARDNER, Don R. 6200 Rogers Park Place Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. GERBUS, LEO H. 2461 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI. GOSICER, Paul V. 3036 Linview Dr. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. GRAF, Raymond 6540 Hillside Ave. Cincinnati 33, Ohio WI. GROCAN, Michael J. 3324 Dartmouth Dr. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. GRONING, John C. 4413 Raceview Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. CUENTI-IER, Michael 6120 Woodmont Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. HAFT, Roger J. 3321 Epworth Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. HAGEDORN, Joseph C. 6316 Fairhurst Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME. 9206 5250 5367 2297 4388 6351 6084 7827 0361 0882 0646 7712 6692 8032 8032 9090 3402 1753 0371 2978 0569 6726 3705 7756 183 4 SENIOR DIRECTORY HANEKAMP, john H. 5039 Sidney Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA HANLON, Robert F. 134 Manor Lane Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI. HARTKE, III, Harry 1220 Herschel Wds. Ln. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA HARTKE, Maurice E. 1220 Herschel Wds. Ln. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA HAY, A. William 2425 Findlater Ct. Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. HEAVERN, james N. 57 Miami Parkway Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI. HEHEMANN, Thomas A. 3959 Lowry Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio AV HEHEMANN, William V. 3959 Lowry Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio AV. HELLKAMP, Ray A. 804 Woodlawn Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. HERBORT, R0y B. 819 Van Dyke Dr. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. HIGGINS, Iames M. 321 East 17th St. Covington, Kentucky AX HOCKS, Richard A. 967 Richwood Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. HOFFMAN, Albert L. 3209 Price Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA HoLMEs, john J. 5618 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio HU. HOMAN, Paul A. 3151 Niles Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. ISPHORDINC, Thomas E. 3936 Devonshire Dr. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. JACOBS, Gilbert 2812 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. IORLING, Ir., Joseph H. 3915 Ledgewood Dr. Cincinnati 29, Ohio UN. jUDC-E, john T. S. W. Cor. Ludlow 81 Cano Cincinnati 20, Ohio AV JUENKE, Robert C. 3739 N. Berkeley Cir. Cincinnati 36, Ohio TW. KLEIN, Ir., Paul L. 24 Arcadia Ave. Covington, Kentucky DI. KLOCKE, David E. 32 Greenwood Ave. Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI KLUEMPER, Iames H. 510 Kyles Lane Covington, Kentucky HE KOHNEN, Ir., Ralph B. 4 Crandin Ln. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 0480 4447 2585 2585 8567 3915 4431 4431 0512 0914 0409 7996 0973 4564 6326 5646 6035 4659 2833 2923 6072 8481 7817 8800 KOPP, George D. 3714 Darwin Ave. Cheviot 11, Ohio KREBS, Floyd A. Box 338B, R.1. Covington, Kentucky LAEMMLE, Clifford P. MO 3039 Penrose Pl. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. LAMMERS, Thomas F. 4652 Ioana Pl. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. LAWRENCE, Glenn R. 2930 La Feuille Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. LESER, Lawrence A. 4738 Mt. Alverno Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA LUCHTE, Albert J. 3506 St. Martin Pl. Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. LUEBBE, Richard C. 4926 Relleum Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA MCCLUNG, IOhD E. 322 Third Ave. Dayton, Kentucky JU MCDERMOTT, Joseph T. 1117 Fenmore Drive Cincinnati 37, Ohio RE. MCDONOUGH, Edward C. 4239 Dane Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI. MAGGINI, Richard G. 811 Wakefield Dr. Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. MANLEY, Robert E. 1163 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. MASCHINOT, Clarence J. 635 7th Ave. Dayton, Kentucky AX. MATTOX, james I. 6220 Corbly Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. MAZZA, Raymond I. 4147 St. William Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA. MENGELKAMP, Paul F. 203 Pearl St. Reading 15, Ohio VA. MERSCH, Jerry B. 6753 Cheviot Rd. Cincinnati 24, Ohio IA. MILLER, George A. 3574 Pape Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. MOLL, Michael L. 3021 Boudinot Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio MO. MOLONY, Paul A. 134 Basswood Circle South Hills, Covington, Ky. HE. MORAN, Paul R. 3439 Whitfield Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN. MUEHLENKAMP, William 83 West Villa Place Fort Thomas, Kentucky HI. MULLEN, Thomas E. 517 Rosemont Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 4804 5380 8208 3237 0236 0723 4366 7407 6784 2253 9429 3450 7361 5191 3672 5136 9330 5375 2376 2017 6688 4776 1386 SENIOR DIRECTORY MULLOY, Edward 1573 Claretta Dr. Cincinnati 31, Ohio MUSSIO, John A. 3704 Kroger Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio NABER, Leo G. 1335 Covedale Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio NIEHAUS, Gregory C. 4037 W. 8th St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio NIEHAUS, John C. 459 North D St. Hamilton, Ohio PADUR, Aloysius F. 812 Suire Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio PAPA, Raphael C. 621 Evanswood Pl. Cincinnati 20, Ohio PIEPER, CHARLES B. 35 Thompson Ave. So. Fort Mitchell, Ky. PLOECER, Albert B. 4025 Lansdowne Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio REGENHOLD, Ronald A. 5815 Saranac Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio REINERMAN, Alan 3528 Gamble Ave. Cheviot 11, Ohio ROHS, Henry F. 1220 Tannehill Lane Cincinnati 26, Ohio ROLFES, Frank H. 3477 Morrison Pl. Cincinnati 20, Ohio ROMBACH, Norbert C. 4246 Brookside Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio SANTANGELO, James R. 3530 Shaw Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio SCALLAN, J. Patrick 3612 Victoria Ln. Cincinnati 8, Ohio SCHAEFER, John L. 3901 Boudinot Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio SCHANZLE, Robert R. 2004 Crane Ave. Cincinnati 7, Ohio SCHEVE, John P. 1022 Rutledge Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio SCHNEIDER, Joseph P. 915 Reilly Rd. Wyoming 15, Ohio SCHULTEN, Carey E. 6541 Loiswood Dr. Cincinnati 24, Ohio SCHUPPIC, Ronald T. 2802 Cortelyon Pl. Cincinnati 13, Ohio SCHWIERLINC, Robert H. 2607 Mt. Airy Cincinnati 24, Ohio SEIWERT, Joseph I. 2823 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio JA.7s2s EA.7971 NVA.8274 ca.3601 3-4125 csa. 1273 cA.090s HE. 6989 SY.7304 K1.9058 1111 2986 EA.2696 UN. 2511 KI.3492 EA.7692 EA.5845 1111 2360 cA.3373 ca. 2360 vA.4203 1A.3570 ME. 2912 KI. 5217 MO. 0275 SHANNON, Daniel C. 2663 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio SHOENBERCER, Charles E. 1927 Wilaray Terr. Cincinnati 30, Ohio SICKING, Albert C. 3174 Farmcrest Drive Amberley Village, Ohio SOHMER, Jerome M. 2840 Werk Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio STACAMAN, David 4249 Paxton Ave. Cincinnati 9, Ohio STONER, Theodore R. 7756 State Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio THINNES, Carl A. 233 Emming St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio THOLE, John P. 7641 Greenland Pl. Cincinnati 37, Ohio ULLRICH, James R. 403 Main St. Aurora, Indiana VOET, Thomas J. 16 Wilbers Ln. Fort Thomas, Kentucky VOLLE, Thomas N. 12 Dorino Pl. Wyoming 15, Ohio WALDVOCEL, Robert E. 115 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio WALSH, William S. 2215 Salvador St. Cincinnati 30, Ohio WEIBEL, Leonard A. 814 Pedretti Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WEIS, Gerald R. 333 Cornell Rd. Sharonville, Ohio WERNER, Thomas R. 7612 Greenwood Pl. Cincinnati 37, Ohio WESTERKAMP, Robert 3042 Taylor Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio WESTERMAN, Robert L. R. R. 9, Beta Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio WHITE, Albert C. 1951 Lehigh Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio WILD, John E. 8409 Wexford Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio WILSON, Joseph G. 4217 St. Lawrence Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio WORMALD, Daniel D. 607 4th St. Dayton, Kentucky WURZELBACHER, Pall L. 6311 Edwood Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio YEAGER, Theodore P. 5935 Wayside Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio 7201 8311 7659 3549 3973 9172 7900 6665 1074 1190 1636 0529 8084 2905 6661 6552 8089 6863 9264 6815 2405 6062 6114 5523 185 6 SPONSORS Very Reverend William Schmidt, SJ. Most Reverend Karl I. Alter, D.D. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . Harrison . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Paul C. Ahern Aloysius L. Altenau O. Ash Nicholas R. Baumgartner Clarence A. Behrens Cyril Bieger Charles F. Bimmerle Dr. Karl A. Braun Mrs. Edward Brockhaus M r M r M 1' Dr. M r M r M r and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert I. Brodbeck Robert J. Campbell Albert D. Castellini and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr and Mrs. D. N. Cavanaugh Robert A. Cline Michael Colacurcio W. A. Conger Frank Cunningham Charles O. Dittrich and Mrs. William Dresmann and Mrs. Horace C. Dodd Richard E. Dwyer and Mrs. Harry W. Ekins and Mrs. Edwin H. Eyrich and Mrs. Henry I. Fischesser and Mrs. S. I. Fisher 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. Stanley Frank Arthur R. Frey joseph F . Guenther Robert L. Cutting Arnold Hackman joseph W. Hagedorn Harry I. Hartke William V. Hehemann Charles H. Hitter Harry I. Hooks A. Huesman Robert I. Imbus Robert B. Isphording Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. joseph H. Iorling, Sr. and Mrs. Robert T. judge Charles F . Jung and Mrs. Frank J. Kern and Mrs. E. J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. joseph H. Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kyte Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laemmle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Leser Mr. Augustine Long Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Luebbe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. justin E. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Massa Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mt. Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Anthony J. Mazza and Mrs. F. B. Menke and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer Anthony H. Meyer George A. Meyers Charles C. Middendorf Robert L. Moran Healthy Hardware Co. and Mrs. L. C. Naber and Mrs. Charles Pieper and Mrs. Frank Regenhold W. R. Rudd and Bros. Mr Mr Mr M r. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stadler Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr R. W. Scallan Andrew Schmidt Edwin C. Schmitt Ralph G. Schwarz Albert G. Sicking Louis H. Sieve Herman Weber Camillus B. Wenstrup and Mrs. Raphael B. Wessendorf and Mrs. Henry C. Wilder C. I. Zimmer Furnace Co. P TRCNS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahren Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ahmsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Alf Mrs. Henry B. Altemuehle Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Arling Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone W. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Barnhorst Mr and Mrs. Andrew P. Barton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beirne Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Beiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Beiting Mr. and Mrs. Norbert P. Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. J. W. fPatJ Beming Mr and Mrs. Odis W. Bertelsman Mr. and Mrs Albert R. Bien Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Black Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blau Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bofinger Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bogart Mr and Mrs H. N. Bollman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bonno Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borgmann Mrs. Monica C. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bredestege Mrs. Leo J. Breslin Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Louis E. and Mrs and Mrs. . Joseph Brinkmann F. A. Brinkmoeller Louis Broering Stanley Buck Edward B. Budde and Mrs. . Thomas P. Bunker William Burkhart Busemeyer, Sr. Charles Butler and Mrs. . J. R. Cassedy Joseph Castelli Mrs. Margaret E. Coffey Mr. Joseph Colley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Conlan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Coogan Mrs. Edward K. Corwin Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. John C. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr . Thomas J. Cottingham . Joseph B. Crowe Dacey . H. F. Dahle . William J. Dammarell ohnA Dar el . . J . p . August P. Delape Mr and Mrs Fred Deters Lawrence Dickman Family Mr and Mrs. R. E. Diem Mr and Mrs. Thomas X. Dillon Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Disque, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Joseph J. Donovan Mr and Mrs. Eugene Donovan Mr Edward Dooley Mr and Mrs. William H. Drach Mr and Mrs Lawrence V. Drahman Mr. and Mrs Herman Droppelman Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duston Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Edelmann Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Egbers Mr and Mrs. Harold F. Ehrhart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Emmett Mr. and Mrs. Dan Enright Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Evans Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Fairbanks Alfred W. F angman Mrs. Matthew J. Farrell Mr. Joseph A. F echer Mr. and Mrs. John J. F ederle Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Fehr Mr. and Mrs Herbert F eldmann Mr. and Mrs: John D. Fielding Mr. and Mrs. William Finley Mr. and Mrs. John H. Finn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F . Frederick George F reihofer R. Carl Freund Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F . Gardner Mrs. Jenny Gatto Mr. and. Mrs. William J. Gavin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Geiss F . J. Gerdes W. A. Gervers Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Glascock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gleiter F . Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gormley Mr. and Mrs. John Graf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grathwohl Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Green Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Groning Francis X. Haas Mrs. Marie M. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Haft Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Haft Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hanlon Carl G. Hasl Mr. Jack J. Hautz Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Heavern Norbert F . Hehman F . G. Heidacher John Heiselman Louis V. Henke James J. Higgins G. Hischemiller Clifford Holmes Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Homan Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huhn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulefeld Mrs. Virginia Hungler Mr. Robert D. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Imbus Kaiser Jacobs R. B. Jolley Fred E. Jones George Joseph Cletus J. Juenke Harry T. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kenniff Charles F. Kiffmeyer J. R. Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Klein Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Klocke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kluemper Judge and Mrs. Ralph B. Kohnen Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Krallman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kramer Floyd A. Krebs John Kron Mr. and Mrs. Egbert W. Kuhlman P TRCNS Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Kulle Mr Thomas G. Kurry Mr and Mrs. Herbert B. Lammers Mr and Mrs. Daniel M. Lavely Mr. William H. Lawrence Mr and Mrs. Gus Leytze Mr and Mrs. Ralph L. Lippert Mr and Mrs. George M. Listerman Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lohr Mr and Mrs. Frank B. Louis Mr and Mrs. A. j. Luchte Mr and Mrs. joseph W. Luken Mr and Mrs. Martin H. McCabe Mr and Mrs. joseph T. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGimpsey Mr. and Mrs. john P. McTighe Mr. and Mrs. George Maggini Mrs. Margaret Malas Mr and Mrs. j. M. Manley, jr. Mr and Mrs. james L. Martin Mr and Mrs. john W. Masten Mr and Mrs. Mecklenborg Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mechley Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Meiners Mr and Mrs. Frank F. Melzer Mr and Mrs. Paul Mengelkamp Mr and Mrs. Elmer j. Merkel, ,30 Mr and Mrs. j. L. Messingschlager Mr and Mrs. Theodore Meyers Mr and Mrs. Charles j. Miller Mr and Mrs. james D. Minogue Mr and Mrs. Michael L. Moll Mr and Mrs. L. j. Molony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mooney Mr and Mrs. William j. Muehlenka Mr and Mrs. E. Mulloy Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Mulvihill Mr and Mrs. T. j. Mussio Mr and Mrs. Alphonse Neyer Mr and Mrs. john C. Niederegger Mr and Mrs. C. A. Niehaus Mr and Mrs. A. A. Niehenke Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Nienaber Louis j. Niesel Al P. Niklas N. j. Nostheide Elmer j. Obermeyer Oberschlake Paul O'Brien Arthur O,Connell A. T. Olding William j. O'Neil Marcus G. O,Neill Mr. and Mrs. john W. Overman Mr. and Mrs. jack Owens Mr. and Mrs. joseph Padur Mr and Mrs. W. Palazzolo Mr and Mrs. Peter j. Palazzolo Mr and Mrs. Elmer T. Penderghast Mr and Mrs. Aly Pfirrman Mr and Mrs. Harry Pharo Mr and Mrs. Ed Phelps Mrs. Alvin Piller Mr and Mrs. C. E. Pink Mr and Mrs. Edwin j. Plageman Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Queenan Mr Harry Rapien Mr . and Mrs. Camillus B. Raters HIP Mr. W. K. Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Reilman Paul S. Reinermann Carl Rekow Edward Rieman Albert G. Rohs Mrs. Henry F. Rohs Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j. Rombach Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Rottmueller George E. Ruff Charles j. Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ruther Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scheper Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Schnee Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlager William Charles Schmidter Roland N. Schnetzer joseph Schneider Carl Scholles john Schreibeis Alfred F. Schuermann W. j. Schwartz Robert Scott Mr. and Mrs. joseph Seiwert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shannon john B. Sheblessy Charles Shoenberger V. W. Sicking William F. Sohngen Harry T. Stagaman Mr. and Mrs. A. Stagnaro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Henry Steigerwald August Steiner Mr. and Mrs: john W. Steltenkamp Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stoner Mr. and Mrs. W. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Stubenrauch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuntebeck Edward W. Tallen Mr. and Mrs. William E. Terwort Mrs. Marie Thinnes Mr. Louis C. Thole Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred j. Ullrich Mrs. B. C. VanCuren Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Voet Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Vogeler Mr. and Mrs. George T. VonderHaar Mr. and Mrs. Carl VonderMeulen Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wagner Mr. Albert V. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walters Louis L. Weber George W. Weber john Weber R. W. Webster Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehage Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Weibel B. Wenker Lawrence L. Werner joseph Widolff john H. Wild A. Wilke john Wills A. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Edward j. Zimmer GE ACTIVITIES .... Acolytes .............. Apostleship of Prayer . . Archeology Club ..... Band ........... Cheerleaders . . . Classical Club . . . CSMC. ...... . Debaters Bellarmine .... Campion .......... Monogram Club ...... National Honor Society Orchestra ............. Play .......... Poster Club .... Prep ....... Radio Club Sodality Senior . . . junior ..... Sophomore . . . Freshman ....... Student Council .... X-Ray ........... SENIORS . . . SPORTS ..... Baseball . . . Basketball Varsity . . . Reserve . . Freshman . . . Football Varsity . . . Reserve . . . Freshman ERAL I DEX Page .....78-109 .....50 .. ..... 89 ....103 .....100 ....74-75 ....104 .....96 .....94 .....95 .. ..... 99 ...104 .. .... 101 ....102 .....103 ....92-93 .....97 .....83 ....84-85 .....86 ....87-88 .....98 ....90-91 ...22-45 .....110-139 ... . .134-135 .....122-129 .....130 ....131 ....121-118 .....119-120 .... .120-121 Golf ...... ..... 1 38-139 ' Swimming Varsity . . . . .132 Iunior . . . . .133 Tennis . . . . .136 Track ........... . .137 UNDERCLASSMEN 46-47 Juniors .... 48-56 Sophomores 58-65 Freshmen .... 67-77 EVENTS Christmas Party ............ 107-108 Grammar School Basketball Tournament ............... Honors ........ May Fete ....... Milford Retreat ..... ..... Noon Hour ...... Pep Rallies .... School Retreat . . . Skating Party .... Vocational Talks . . . . FACULTY . . . FEATURES Classical Course .... ..... General Course . . . . . . . Scientific Course .... ..... This Was ,52-,537 Xavier Dedication . . . School Seal .... ORGANIZATIONS Alumni ........ Dads, Club ...... Mothers' Club . .. ...73 ...55 ...68 80-81, ...66 ...62 ...82 ...69 ...24 12-21 48-49 58-59 52-53 . .76 .....2-3 .....109 ....105 ....106 9 74 4- -4 Abbott, James E. . . . Ahern, Dennis P. Ahern, Joseph J. Aherns, Thomas D. .. PERSONAL I DEX 73 77 ....26 65 26 Ahrnsen, Ronald A. ..... , . . Albanese, David J. ...... 67, 101, 1261 Albers, J. Kenneth . . Albertz, Joseph P.. . . ,100, 101,182 Alf, Edward F. Jr. .......... 26,56 Allbright, Donald D. .,........ 61 Altemuehle, Paul B. . . . . 26, 56 Altenau, Alon G. . . . .,.... 63, 130 Altenau, Jerry F. ..... . 64, 86,88 Andes, Albert E. .... . 61,B9,100.137 Arlina, Paul J. . . . .......,,. 60, 86 89 Arnold, John J. ......,...... 85, Ash, Harrison 0. Averbeck, William T. 70 48, 50, 81, 85, 92, 93, 94 Bachman, Robert H. .... ..... . L. Bailey, James P. ...... . . . Bailey, James S. . . Badinghaus, Edward Bankem er John A Barton, Andrew P. 53 .. .... 68 58, 59 . . 67 . .77, 121 p , . ...... . Barnhorst, Donald A. 49, 60, 90, 95, 182 . ........ 70 Baumgartrier, Nicholas A. ....... 26 Baumgartner, Jos. W. ..... ,..., 7 at Becker, Thomas R. Behrens, Thomas J. . . Behrens, William B. . . Beirne, Robert C. . . . Beiting, John M. Beiting, Robert J. Bergmann, Paul A. .. Bernina, Dale P. Berson, John W. .. Bertelsman, William .. 26,102 68 .. 77 ...73, 121 . .. .68, 77 70 71 138 ff...f.77f138 o. 48, 85, 92, 93, 104 Berten, John S. ........,....,.. 68 Bieger, Thomas L. Bien, Roger R. Bimmerle, Charles F. Binder, Donald P. Bishop, Maurice C. . . Black, David L. . Black, John F. .. .. Bloes, William B. ... Blair, Thomas J. . Blau, Edward B. . . Blessin Henr J. .. 9. Y Blum, Robert J. . . . Board, Robert L. 26 ....61,86 . 74 ....56,85 58,75 ...50, 103 .....26 .....53 .63 ...71,138 70 64, 86 Board, Thomas M. Jr. .... 53, 112, 132 Bockenstette, Chas. ........ 49, 59, 60 Bofinger, Kurt K. ........, 63, 86, Bogart, Ronald E. aeirmen, Joseph R. 27,'99, 112,v115 Bonno, Joseph J. . ...,..... .. Bollman, Richard W. 68, 85, 91, 95, 182 .54 Cahill, Thams W. ......,......,. 71 Calahan, Donald A. ...... 27, 97, 104 Campbell, Robert J. ............ 28 Carovillano, Nicholas . . . ..... . . 58 Caruso, Frank A, ...,. . . .74 Cassedy, Edwin B. . .......... . 28 Castelli, Robert E. ............. 54 Fanning, Charles D. . . . . . , Farrell, Joseph M. Fecher, William J. Feck, Luke M. 64 68 . . . . . .76 30 63 Fedders, Charles W. .........,.,. . Federle, Neal J. . Fehr, Wayne L. 6 . . . . .30 0, 86, 92, 93, 94, 136 Hehemann, William V. 33, 104, 123, 124, 128 Hehman, Kenneth N. .......... . Heidacher, John Heile, Charles D. Heile, John T. . Heiselman, Jerome J. .. Castellini, Thos. W. 24, 28, 99, 124, 128 Cavanaugh, Donald N. ....53,84,85 Cerimele, Benito J. ........... 50 Clarke, John W. .... ............ 7 0 Clarke, Thomas J. . . .. 67 Clasgens, Ronald G. .... 50, 53, 84, 136 Cline, Robert A. Jr. ...... 28, 83, 104 Coby, James B. .... . Coby, Joseph R. ........... . 50,136 71 Coffey, Daniel J. ............ 77, 121 Coffey, Ronald J. 48, 55, 81, 90, 91, 104, 182 Coffey, William E, ............,. 71 Colacurcio, Michael 48, 61, 90, 100,101,104,182 Colley, Terrence K. .....,........ 73 Comello, Jerome J. ...... ..... Conger, Robert A. Conger, William A Conlon, Thomas L.. 1 1 :67,88,130: Connaughton, John B. . . Conners, Robert L. . . .. Connolly, James G. . . Coogan, James H. Cornelius, Charles Costello, Robert W. . . . Cottingham, Thos. J. .. W. Coughlin, John J.. .48,8 Couzins, Jack R. ..... . Crotty, Timothy E. Crowe, Martin W. . . . . Cunningham, Frank E. . Curless, Carroll D. Dacey, John C. . . . Dahle, Thomas A. . . . . Damico, Frank M. .... . Dammarell, Michael J. 70 28, 99 77 93 133 138 ......74,133 ......64,133 .....58 ....60 ..........74 ..........67 . . .54 5, 90, 104, 182 .74,131 ...63,95,136 ...,......63 . ........ 65 ......71 ....28,104 ...29, 81 ......48,104 29, 99, 112, 113, 114 D'Angelo, Harry M. . . . . Daniel, Donald L. .... . Darpel, John A. . Deininger, Robert E. .. Delaney, William T. .. Delape, Anthony B. . . Denier, Jerome A. . . . . Deters, Fred J. .... . . . .........,58 56,84 ...83,88,95 ...so ...58,130 ....50,137 61,119 ....53,84,98 Feldmann, Donald Feldmann, Jack M. H. ........... 30 Fellinger, Dave E. ..........,...... . Fieger, Charles F. 48, 85, 87, 123, 124, 128, 128 Fielding, John D. ...... 48, 53, 84, 104 Finley, John R. . . . Finn, John H. . .... ........ . 60 Fioresi, Arthur A. Fischesser, Melvin Fisher, William D. Fitzpatrick, Philip Flynn, Robert P. . . . .......53 .. ...... .58 ., ....... 73,89 .. ...53,84,132 ....70,75 Fox, Richard P. .... ....,..... 6 0 Francis, Ralph K. ... . . .. ... . Frank, Stanley J. ........ 68, 121, Frank, Thomas R. ..... .. . ..73 137 ,131 . . . .71 Frederick, John K. .... 65, 74, 103, 138 Freemal, Richard C. Freemal, Robert T. ......81,89,138 .............68 Freihofer, Chas. J. . . ...... .30 Freihofer, Fred J. ... . . . .31 French, John A. ............,... 65 Freund, Donald F. . . Frey, John N. ...6 .,.68 3 70 86 98130 Frey, Raeherd K. ...f60,'119,'120,130 Fricke, Jerry J. Froehle, Alan F. . . Furio, August J. . Gangler, William J. Gardner, Don R. .. Garner, James E. . Gartner, Charles E. Gotta, Luciano R. . Gauthier, David P. . 73 .....59,100,l36 73 .. .... 53 . .... 31 .. .......,. 56 .. ...... ...68 . ..,.......... 73 ......68119131 Govan, William 1. Jr. ,... ..54, 80, 84 Gebing, Richard W. Geiss, Matt J. ..,. . Gellenbeck, Roger A Gerard, Daniel T. . . Gerard, Robert D. . . Gerbus, Leo H. .. ..... 74,137 .. ,.....65 ...54 ., .. ...73 ..........53,132 31,87,99, 102, 112, 113, 115 Gerdes, Jere F. . . . . Gerding, Donald A. Gerding, Donald H. Gervers, William J. Gerwe, David L. . .. .65 .. ..... 58,97 Heist, Jack J. ..., . Heist, Joseph P. ..... Heller, James E. . . . Hellkamp, Ray A. . Hellmann, John L. . Hemsteger, Richard J Henke, Donald L. . Hentz, David G. .. Hentz, Thomas E. . . Herbort, Roy B. Herald, John A. . . . Higgins, James M. . Hischemiller, Paul . Hitter, Gene P. . . . . Hoet, Edward ..... Hocks, Richard A. . Hodapp, Edward C. Hodge, John F. .. Hoffman, Albert L. Holman, Michael J. Holmes, John H. . . . Holmes, Jack J. . . . Homan, Paul A. .. Hood, Larry E. Horn, William A. . . Huber, Gerard J. .. Huber, James C.. . .. Huber, Kenneth R. Huesman, Alvin A. Hugenberg, Paul F. Huhn, David R. Hulefeld, Frank T. . Hungler, Jerome E. Hynes, Richard A. Hynes, Robert D. .. lmbus, Jerry B. . . . F. Hale .. Imfeld, w. ..,......... , .........53,59, 'ff175,77 ...68,88 .....65,86 ....33,102 ......s3 .....58 ....,97 , ....... 77 ....50,131 ...33, 99 .....53 ......34 .........60 ....,..78,1O0 .........133,137 ......34,102,138 .. .. 63 59,121,133 . ...... 34 .....68, 100 ..63,86 .....34 ...........34 . . 68 ...48, 53, 94, 97 65 ...........50,84 ....4a,85,91,182 ......65,100 ....65,74 , ...,.... 56,137 Huseman, Raymond R .74 ....60, 88,98, ......,72,86, 67 lmbus, Robert J. .... 53, 112, 117, 132 131 lmwalle, George B. . lsphording, Thomas E. ..........71, 34,99,102, 112,114 Jacobs, Gilbert J. . , ......... 24, Janszen, Robert J. Janszen, Thomas H. Jolley, James R. ..... 58, 88, 119, Jones, Richard F. .. Jorling, Joseph H. 34 70 . 73 130 68 Borgarding, Donald E. . . . .. 74 Borgmann, James E. . . .50, 63, 86, 119 Borke, Frank F. ................ 133 Bowman, John E. ... ....... . . .27 Braun, Carl F. . . - . - - 64 Bredestege, Paul F. . . . . .71, 103 Brendel, Kenneth P. ........, .. 64 Brennan, Gordon J. . . . . . . 64, 112 Breslin, John H. .27, 99, 112, 1141 118 Breving, Fred J. . Brigel, John Q. . Brinkmann, Richar .....56,64,112,117 .............65,89 dJ... .... ..64 Hanekamp, John H. Brinkmoeller, Lee J. .... ...... 7 0 Brockhaus, Edward F. .. Brockman, James A. . . . .77 ...5O,100 Brodbeck, Charles M. ............ 53 Broering, Louis C. ........ . Broering, Robert R. ....58 56 99112 Brueeh, weifer A. ..27, s7,'83,'93f 103 Bucher, Thomas E. 50, 60, 72, 84, 88, 99, 112,117 Buck, Jerome S. .............. 71, 97 Budde, Thomas E.. ..48, 50, 85, 87, 104, 123,124,125,127, 128 137 102 Bunker, Henry T. ............ 74, Bunker, John W. .....,...... 27, Bunker, Richard G. 63, 86, 93,103, 119 Burdick, Laurence A. . ....... 68,121 Burkart, William H. ............ 74 Busemeyer, Louis E. . 71 Butler, Charles R.. . . ........ 57, 60 Byrne, Thomas E. . . . .... 64, 89, 100 iable, John B. . . . 190 Dickman, Thomas H. . . . .... . . .56 Diem, Bruce J. ...... . . .54, 67 Diersing, Thomas J. . . .... .56 Diesel, James A. ............... 29 Dillon, Lawrence P. 48, 122, 123,127, 128, 129 Disque, William L. .... . ., 53 Dittrich, Louis C. ...... 60, 95, 100, 103 Dodd, William H. ..... 25, 83, 98, 104 Doerr, John R. .... . Donovan, Joseph J. . Donovan, Robert E. . Dorn, Clyde E. ....... . . . . Drach, William H. ........,....68 .29 . .... 68,131 74,138 ......67 .29 Drahman, Lawrence V. . . . . , . . . Dresmann, William C. . .. .... 70, 121 Droppelman, Robt. K. .. .. 77 Duston, Edward A. .... . . Dwyer, James M. . . . . . . .50, .29, 55 84 Earls, Thomas W. . .......... 58,75 Edelmann, Edgar S. 50, 60, 86, 95, 99, 112 Eder, William H. 67 Egbers, Harold E. ............ 24, Ehrhart, Kenneth J. . . . Eichelberger, James . . . , . . Eichmann, Joseph A. . . . . . . . Ekins, Harry W. Jr. . . Elder, William F. 29 . . . .29 77 63 . . 25, 98 . .... 30, 136 Elmlinger, Albert C. ............. 71 Elsaesser, Thomas E. 54, 123, 124, 125, 126, Gilligan, Thomas R. Glascock, Daniel J. Glaser, Kenneth A. Gleiter, Howard E. Godfrey, Robert M. .. . ...58 .. ...48,85,138 .. ...., ...eo .. ...81 .. ...73,133 .. ,..,.. 71 Goetz, David E. ............ ...74 Gormley, Francis D. .........68,77 G8eager,Pe01v. ..31,99,112,l16,136 Graf, Raymond J. ................ 31 Grathwohl, Joseph A. ..... 60, 100, 103 Green, Robert J. ..... ........ . .74 Greve, Thomas J. . . . ...... . . .61 Griffin, James E. . . . .... . . .50 Grogan, Michael J. . . ...... 31, 81 Grome, James H. . . ...... 57, 60 Groning, John C. ......... 32, 83, 104 Gruber, Richard L. . .. 77 Guenther, Joseph M.. .32, 104, 138, 139 Gutman, Peter T. ............ 53, 133 Gutting, John G. . Haas, Francis X. . . . . . . . Haas, Martin A. .... . . . . Hackman, David A. Hadley, Thomas M. Haft Ro er J , g . . . . . Hagedorn, Joseph G. Hall, William R. .............. 50, 77 63 64 60 Haft, Richard H. ... . . . .70 32 32 84 32 34, Joseph, Ronald Judge, John T. . Juenke, Robert Jung, Charles F. 81, 83, 90, 91, 98, J...48,88,91,104, c. 35, 83, 92, 93, 98, ...87,88, 132, Juniet, Aloysius L. ............. . Kaiser, Roy J. . . ..59 Kaiser, Bernard G. . , .......... .. Kallmeyer, Richard ........ .... Kallmeyer, Thomas F. 77,1l9,120,121,137 Kammerer, Leo J. .......,...... 77 Kanet, Roger E. 48, 50, 55, 61, 84, 90, 100, 104, 182 Karus, John V. .................. 71 Kathmann, Donald R. ........... 88 Kearns, George H. ..........,.... 67 Keller, James M. 57, 60, 86, 91,139,182 Kenney, David A. ........ 54, 58, 130 Kenney, William 122, Kenniff, Thomas Kern, Frank J. Kern, Thomas E. Kessing, John W. Kiffmeyer, Chas. Kindt, John M. . Kinsella, Richard F. 123,125, 127, 128 c. . ...74,1201 ..67,B8,100,101, 1'.'QfIfIIII48,'82 84 P. 80, 88, 103,119, o 127 Emmett, John E.. .3o, 48, 100, 101, 104 138 Engel, Joseph C ...........61, Engel, William P. ............ . . .30 Enright, Dan W. . . . . . .65, 119 Ernst, John A. .... . . . . . 30 Evans, Edward F. . . . . .57, 60, 86 Evans, John H. ... ..... ...71 Eyrich, Edwin H. .. .... .70 Eyrich, James R. . .. ...65, 74 Fairbanks, Robt. G.. . . . . .50, 59 Fallon, Timothy J. .... .. 48 Fangman, Alfred E.. 1 . ....56,112 Hanlon, James T. .,.. . . . 77, 95, 97 97 Hanlon, Robert F. .. Harland, Norman E.. 88, 99, 104, .32, 48, 83, 92, .48 50 80, 85, 87, l12,123,124,128 Hartke, Harry J. Ill ....... .... 3 3,67 Hartke, Maurice E. Hasl, Robert J. . . . . Hautz, Jack H. . . . Hay, Albert W. . . . . .......33,67,102 . ..... 63,103 .......56 . .... 33 Hoy, Dennis H. ....... .,,,, 5 4 Heavern, James N. Heckmuller, Peter N. Hehemann, Thomas .......33 ...88,1oo A. ,..... 33, 104 Kitzmiller, Geo. E. .............. . Kitzmiller, John A. Klawitter, Edward C. Klein, Paul L. ...... . Klocke, David E. Klotzback, Wilfred Kluemper, James H. Knollman, Lawrence A. . . . . 58 ....35,83,104 . ..... 35,52 ...... ..77 ........35 ......64 Kohler, William T. ........ 77, 98, 121 Kohnen, Ralph B. Jr. Kopp, George D. .... . Koth, Charles J. . . . .. , ...,.... 35 ......,.36 ...63 1 Kath, Richard R. ...........,.--- 71 Krallman, John H. ....,...,..... 56 73,123, 124,131 Krallman, Theodore H. Kramer, David L. .... . Kramer, Donald J. .... . Kramer, Kenneth W. . . . Kramer, Walter L. ,... . Thinnes,CarlA..... Krebs, Floyd A.. .36, 112, Krebs, Ralph J. ...... . Kroeger, Lawrence A. .. Kron, John J. ....,. . Kropp, William J. ..... . Kuhl, Donald J. ...... . Kuhlman, Egbert W. Jr. . . Kulle, James C. ...... . Kurz, Richard C. . . . . Kyte, Lawrence H. .. Ullrich, James R. 43, 99, 112, 115, 118 Laemmle Lambert, , Clifford P. .. Robert H. .. Lammers, Thomas F. . . . Lampkin, Michael N. .. Lampkin, Philip P. ..., . Lavely, Jerry ...... .. Lavely, Larry W. . ......... 70 .. .67 63, 95 .. 54 115132137 .. .612 133 ... .64, 100 77,92,136 ..74,121,131 ....71 50,112,113 .53, as, as . . . .49, 60,92 ...36,104 ......5O .. 36 ....60,137 54,96 .....58,130 65, 86, 112, 119, 132 36 Lawrence, Glenn R. . . . . Leser, Jerome P. ..... - Leser, Lawrence A. . . . . Leininger, Edward D. , .. Leytze, David A. 74 36 58 43, 62, as, 104, 123, 124 50 Leitzenmayer, Karl J. .. Lindner, Robert P. . . . . Link William J. ... ., . 74 Lapperf, Larry J. ..60, 86, 92, 94. 136 1 r illiam L L' f, W' . We so,61.63,ae.91,95,182 List, Daniel D. ....... . Listerman, George J. . . . Logsdon, John M. . . . . Lohr, Kenneth A. 48, 88, 99, 104 Lohr, Richard A. . . . . . . Lombardi, Renato X. . . . Long, William A. ..... . Louis, F. Brady 48, 62, 85, 91, 98 56 . 57,60 60, 86, 92, 95 112,113,118 .... 95,101 65 .48,132,137 104, 138, 182 97 Luchte, Albert J. ............ 37, Luebbe, Richard C. . . . . Luken, Kenneth J. .. Luken, Ronald J. Lynch, Donald E. McAnaw, John P. . . . Mc abe Phili M . C , p . . McCarthy, Charles E. 37 ....64,88 .. 71 ...70.131 ....48,53 48, 50, 53, 60, 85,92,93, 104 McCarthy, John L. . . . McClellan, Michael T. 65 ,86 McClung, John E. 37,99 McClure, Joseph B. .. .. McCollum, Robert L. McDermott, Joseph T. . . McDonald, Edward J. . . . McDonald, George H. .. McDonough, Edward C. . McLaughlin, Matthew A. McManus, Thomas J. . . . McSwigan, James ..... McSwigan, Michael .. McTighe, John T. . . . . Mackzum, Stanley C. .. Madigan, James J. .. Maggini, George B. . . Maggini, Richard G. Maier, Gene A. ....... . Malas, Peter G. ...... . Mongano, Frank H. 1 130,138,139 112,116,137 70 37,89 56 . ...67,131 . 37 ......48,84 .....131 ...138 71 65 .. 58 ...60,112 .....132 ....37 53 . ...... ...5O . 67 Manley, Robert E. . .37, 82, 92, 93, 103 Martin, James E. ..... . Martin, John P. . . . . Martina, Richard F. Maschinot, Clarence J. . 64 e . ..... 100 . .... 37 Massa, Charles R. . ........... 56, 98 Masten, John A. ........ ..... 5 O, Mattox Jamesl . M6zz6,'R6ym6nd 1. .25, 39, 98,'99, 112 113, 114, 118, 122, 123, 125,126 127,128,129,138 Vlecklenborg, Richard . . 73 Mechley, Braden A. . .87, 89, 100, 104 Vlechley, Daniel ........ 48, 74, 75, 85 Weners, Henry A. .......... 74, 100 Melzer, Stephen F. . Mengelkamp, Paul F. .. Vlenke, Howard F. . .. Merkel, Elmer J. vtersch, Donald J. .. .. ........ 74 .....38 .....,61 ... . . 68 Vlersch, Jerry B, . . . . .38, 56, 101 Mersch, Frank L. .. Merz, Theodore P. . Messingschlager, John R. Messmann, Frank J. . Mestema ker, Albert J . Meyer, John H. .... . Meyer, Thomas A. . . . ..........77,121 59, 60, 86,130 68,95 ........61,137 . ...... 58 .....56 Meyers, Kenneth L. .............. 65 Middendorf, Robt. C. 68, 90,98,119, 121,182 Miller, George A. ............,,. 38 Minogue, James M. ...,.. . . . . 77 Moll, Michael L. ........ 38, 112, 126 Molony, Frank A. 48, 50, 55, 84, 92, 104 38, 83, 68, 92, 93, 98, 104 Molony, Paul A. Raters, Eugene C. . . . Rawlings, John W. . . Regenhold, Ronald A. Reilman, Thomas A. Reinerman, Alan J. . Reinermann, Paul S. Rekow, Carl J. . . . . Rice, Glenn E. ..., . Rickling, Richard J ......74 .64 40,104 60100 40,60,94,104 .. 56,99,112 .........103 54 i 5o,54 R16m6n, Ronald E.f50,i65, 36, 119, 137 126 Rohe Gerald E. . . . . , . . 63, Rohs, Aiberf R. . . 99, 100, 101, 103 116115, Henry F. ..41,112,116, 118,132 Rolfes, Charles A. . . Rolfes, Gerald J. Rolfes, Frank H. Rolfes, John E. . . . . Rombach, Norbert C. Steigerwald, Harry . . . Steiner, Richard H. Steltenkamp, Robert. ..... . . Stoner, Theodore R. . . 56 50,99 53,137 ....43,83, 102 Straub, Richard R. . . . .... . . . 74 Stubenrauch, John C. . . . ..... 48, 85 Stuhlreyer, Anthony H. .. .. 68 Stuntebeck, Robert . . . ..... 73, 98 Sullivan, Steve P. .. . . . . . . 68 Sullivan, William A. . . . 71, 95, 136 Sweeney, John C. ..... 54, 85, 96, 100 Tallen, Robert G. ............ 68, 10 68 Terwort, William E. . .. Theobald, Thomas C. . . . Thies, Robert J. .... . Molony, Thomas J. .. Montieth, Loenard L. . Montgomery, Wm. A. Mooney, James J. Mooney, Stafford P. . . Moorman, Charles J. Moran, Michael A. . . . Moran, Paul R. . . . . Mosley, John R. .... . Mountel, William E. . . Muehlenkamp, Wm. J. .........5O,65 ..61,68 .....71,95,103 . 61,86 ...50,58,86 . .. 64,69 63,86,113 38 ....54,98 61,103 38,99,112, 114,132,137 63 Mullane, David P. .. Mullane, Michael A. . Mullen, Thomas E. .... . ., Mulloy, Edward ........ 39, 80, 97, Mulvihill, John S. Murphy, Joseph P. .. Murray, Walter S. . . . Mussio, John A. .....,...53, 60 39 99 64 67 39,99,1l2,113,116,137 Naber, Leo G. . . . . Naberhaus, Paul E. .. Nead, Dennis M. 58, 86, Neville, Urban G. . . . . Neyer, Thomas L. Nieberding, Robt J. . . Niederegger, John C. Niehaus, Ferdinand .. Niehaus Gre or , g y C. . Niehaus, Thomas J. . . Niehaus, John C. . . . . Niehenke, Arnold J. . . Nienaber, Pierce R. .. Nienaber, Robert E. . Niesel, William J. Niklas, Paul L. ..... . Noll, Robert B. .. Noll, Thomas E. .... . Noonan, Robert T. . . . Nostheide, Joseph E. 39 ........58,136 98, 130, 138, 139 .65 .......,58,86 . .... 77,131 53,130 .....50,53,100 . .. ..... .39 .....59,61,112 .........39 ........54 ............63 ............68 73 .63, 86,138,139 58 ........73,112 67,121 .....63,97,10O Obermeyer, Richard P. .,...... M58 Oberschlake, Richard O'Brien, John R. O'Brien, Paul J. Jr. O'Connell, Jerome M. '1I61, 63, 90, 182 O'Driscoll, Donald A.. Olberding, Anthony G. Olding, Robert C. . O'Neill, Terrence M. Ortman, Richard H. Otto, Robert A. . . Overman, John W. . . Owens, Terrence J. . Padur, Aloysius F. 40, Palazzolo, Anthony P. Palazzolo, Peter G. . Papa, Raphael C. Penderghast, Thos. R. , 50, 72, 85, 87, 98, Perkins, James A. . . Pfirrmann, Carl T. . Pharo, Harry G. . . . Phelps, Garr T. Pieper, Charles B. . . . Pigott, Edward L. Piller, Alvin J. .... Piller, Linus A. .... Pink, Edward J. . .. Plogeman, Mark E. . Plattner, Kenneth J. . Ploeger, Albert B. Ploeger, James G. .. Poole, William G. Queenan, Robert G. . . Queenan, Thomas J.. . Rapien, Joseph H. .. Raterman, William G. 1 I . , . 8 74,92 . ....... 59,64 .. 77,131 5060 86 92 54, 123,124, 128 50,112,132 77 95 133 13 ......68,77,92 65 70,100 99,112,113,115 61,119 63,103 ............4o 99,101,112,117 .67 ........53,137 .. 56,64 ..53,s4,96 40 ........65,86 68 50,100,101 .......70,10O . .... 53,123 . ...,. 64 . 40 .. . 63, 103 . 50, 84, 94, 96 . ,,...,... 65 . ...71 ...74 ...67 24, 41, 89, 99,135 Rolsen, Thomas H. .... ,... 5 0 Ross, James V. ............. 77,131 Roth, John L. ........ . . . 67 Rothan, Robert J. .. ........ 48,103 Rottenberger, James J. Thinnes, James R. . . . Thole, Louis C. Jr. . . . . Thole, John P. . . . . .. Timperman, Albert L. .......... . Traylor, Charles H. ............ . 48 77 43 . . 61 58 43 77 56 48, 50, 64, 84, 92, 93, 104 68, 88 Rottmuieller, Frank S. Rudd, Eugene W. . . . Ruff, Ronald E. . . .. Ruff, Terrence J. . . . Russell, Joseph F. .. Ruther, Donald M. . Ruzdarski, Albert M. Ryan, John L. .,.. . Salem, Anthony J. Santangelo, James R.. 1 1 Scahill, Thomas C. . . Scallan, John P. .... Schaefer, John L. . . Schanzle, Robert R. . Schawe, Ralph H. . . . Scheid, Gordon R. . . . Schellhaas, Edw. Scheper, William M. Scheve, John P. . . . . R. . Schirmer, Daniel J. Schlager, Fred A. . . . Schlager, Joseph J. . Schmid, Thomas W. . Schmidt, Donald G. . Schmidt, Earl J. .... Schmidt, Peter J. . . . Philip N. . Schmidt, Schmidt, Robert J. . Schmidter, William C. . . , 54,102 49, 57,60, 119 .. 74 .. 56,99,132 50 . 100 54,100,101 .. ., 53,135 .. 41 41,99,102 41 .. 41,99 73 ......61 . . 67 ..64,86,137 ...41,83,104 ....60,86 56 ....50,112 ...56,103 .....64 ....74 ....61 ......56 .56 Ullrich, Richard M. 68, Umberg, William J. . . .. VanCuren, Peter H. . .. 97,119,121 65 50,132 VanLokeren, Geo. P. ........... 68 Vaught, Myles P. ........ 56 Vetter, Louis R. ....... 54, 112, 117 Voet, Lawrence L. Voet, Thomas J. Vogeler, Donald G. .. Volle, Richard P. . . . . 70,75,98 56 .. . 54, 112 Volle, Thomas N. . . . . 44, 104, 137 VonBenken, James R. . VonderHaar, Mark E. .. VonderMeulen, Gerald Wagner, Earl W. . . . . Wagner, Jerry T. . . Wagner, Paul J. . . Wahle, Albert C. . . Waldvogel, Robert . . 63, 77, 92, 136 ..... 58,137 56 .. 70 56,100 .. 50,53 77, 131 44 Walsh, William s. .... f . 44 Walters, Timothy A. ..... 73, 121, 133 Wass, William E. ..... . Weber, David C. ..... . 56 56,75 Weber, David O. . .... 60, 86, 93, 103 6 Weber, Gerald M. . . . . Weber, Jack . . .,.. 65, 85, 130, 136 64 Schmitt, Anthony B. 68 Schmitt, Edwin G. .... 98 Schnee, Robert A. .. ...61, , 133 ,100 132 64 Weber, Jonathan T. Weber, Webste Robert J. r, Richard W. .. Schneider, Jos. P. . .. Schneider, Phillip . . . Schneider, Terry P. . . Schnetzer, Clayton R. Scholles, James R. . . Schraer, John T. . . . . Schrand, Dennis L. Schreibeis, John J. . . Schreiber, Edward J. . Schuermann, Kennethl I I Schulte, John B. Schulten, Carey E. . . .......42 60 59,70 ....48, 104 ....48,84 .. ..137 64 . ..74, 100 ......70,121 74 138 . . . . 42, 99, Schultz, Edward J. ....... 64, 130, 58 Schultz, Stephen A. . Schumacher, Geo. W.. A E Schupoig, Ronald T. Schwab, Eugene W. Schwartz, James A. . Schwarz, Ronald J. . . Schwierling, Robt. H. Schwing, Carl M. . .. Scott, Robert F. . . . . Seiwert, David L. Seiwert, Joseph J. . . Shannon, Daniel C. 42 Sheblessy, John C. . . Sherman, John C. .. Shoenberger, Chas. . . 1 I 1 I '42, 91 138 ,133 ..77 .42 ....63, ...54, ......71, 86 97 61 42 63,97 103 137 ......42,137 , 52, aa, 99, 104, 132 sa 50 182 Sicking, Albert G. . . 25, 98, 99, 122, 123, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129 92 73 Sicking, James J. . Sieve, James E. ... .. .. .. 70, smith, David s. .. Q' 60, 86, 95,138 so Smith, Thomas S. . . . Snyder, Richard L. . . Sohmer, Daniel F. .. . .. 59, 67, Sohmer, Jerome M. .. . 42 Sohngen, William T. Stadler, Robert F. .. Stagaman, David J. 67,137 137 ,55 53 61 43, 83, 99, 104, 112, 113, 115 Stagnaro, A. John ....... . ....... 61 Steigerwald, Chas. H. Wehage, Roger D. . . . . 73 61, 86, 88,138 Wehman, Henry J. ........ 77, 92, 100 65 Weibel, Frank J. .. Weibel, Leonard A. .. ........44 Weil, Stephen E. .. .. 54 Weis, Gerald R. . . . . . 44 Wenker, Donald L. . . . . . . . . . 70 Wenstrup, David L. ........... 63 Wenstrup, Robert S. .... . 50, 65 Werner, Thomas R. .... 44, 60, 94, 104 Wessendorf, Raphael ............. 61 Westerkamp, Robert ............. 45 Westerman, Robert L. ............ 45 Weyler, Frank W. ...... . White, Albert G. 45, 55, 104, 122, 123, 128 Widolff, Ronald G. Wiener, Robert D. wud, John E. .... QA Wilder, John T. . .. Wilger, Henry J. Wilke, Ronald A. .. Williams, William .. Willike, Fred C. Willis, Thomas H. . Wills, John W. . . Wilson, Donald T. Wilson, Joseph G. Winkler, James D. Wormald, Daniel D. .. Wright, Donald W. . . . wraghf. Gerald J. Wuest, Robert H. . . . . Wurzelbacher, Pall L. . . Yeager, James A. . . Yeager, Teddy P. . . Zepf, Edward C. . Zimmer, Clifford Zimmer, Richard J... E. . . . Zimmerer, Edwin A. . . . Zimmerman, Nicholas . Zwick, Raymond J. . 70 ....57,68,136 ......45,83 67 ., 70,35 ..53,92,103 . 50 ..77, 138,139 . 53 60 73 ....45,83,104 ...68, 73, 95 45 .......56,84 45,72,112,116 ...........56 ...45 68 ...73,137 64 .....68,131 .. . .... 63 .....77 191 ADVERTISERS' I A-1 Cleaners ............... .... Alf Lumber 8: Millwork Co. - - - - - - - Alich jewelry Store. --.--.- - - - - Atlas Motors ............... .... Aufdemkampe Hardware Co, - - - - - - Banner Tire 8z Supply Co. - - - - - - - Bavarian Brewing Co. ----- Bennie-'5 Cafe ........... .... Bertke Electric Co. ..-.--- - - - - Blue Grass Provision Co. -.-- - Blumenthal's Pharmacy .-.-- Bohrer's Pharmacy ------- Bolger Coal Co. .------..- - Bolles Sporting Goods Co. -- Bookstore, Xavier High Brinker Printing Co. .----- - Broering, Herman A., Co. .... . . . . Burger Brewing Co. .-..--- ---- Buschman, E. W. Co. Caden Electric Co. .-.- - Cafeteria, Xavier High ...-..--.--- Cedar Hills Farms, Inc. --------- - Central Fairmount Bldg. 8: Loan Co Champion Forge Co. ............. . Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co. Cincinnati Economy Drug Co. -- Cincinnati Machinery Co. .---- - Cline, Rob't. A., Inc. ------ -- Coca-Cola Co. ............ . Columbia Oldsmobile Co. ,-.---- - Cofmfnerce Garage ................ Conservative Savings 8z Loan Co. -- Cooper, Myers Y. Co, ............. . Cronin Motor Co. Inc. ..------- - Dads' Club ................... Davitt and Hanser Music Co. -- Dgcco C031 C0, ........... . Domestic Laundry Co. ----------- - Dgppeg Lumber C0, ................. . Doran, Ace, Hauling and Rigging Co. -- Dow Drug Co. ....................... . Duffy Drugs ......... ....... .... Earls Insurance Agency --- East Hyde Park Market -------- Evangeline Chocolates ------------ Fairbanks, Richard G., Insurance -- Feldhaus, Peter I. and Sons ------ Flach Bros. Grocery Co. ----- - Fox, Wm. H. Hardware Co. -- 192 Foy Paint Co., The French-Bauer ------- Friars Club ........... Frisch Restaurants, Inc.- - . Froehle Freres -------------. Fuldner Mortuary, The ---.-.---------- Gemco Engineering and Mfg. GE Supply Corporation Co. Co Glenway Motor Car Co. --... . . . . Goldey Bros. Inc. .....-...- . Greiwe Inc. -------- Herif-jones Co. .--...- Higginson Gift Shop ....... Hill and C0, ................ . . . . Hilltop Building Materials Co Hock's Buick Co. ---.-.-..... Howatt Pharmacy . .... . Huber's Meat Market -....-. Hugenberg and Glindmeyer -- Huseman, Richard I. ..... . Hyde Park Grill ......... Ianson, Jerome N., M.D.... Kemper's Pharmacy ----.-- King - Duffy, Inc. ....... . Kitchens by Tom Hughes... Kohnen, Ralph ........... Lange the jeweler -------- Lichtenberg, Wm. 8: Sons Luchte Motor Delivery Lynch Fish Co. .......... . Manthey Seed Co. ......... . Mark, Maurice, Pharmacy .. Mause Dairy ............. Meyer, Adam F., Coal Co. .. Miami Rubber Co. ----..---- Middendorf, John W. 8: Sons, Funeral Home - ---------- Mills Restaurant ..... .... Morlidge and Morlidge Mothers' Club ...... .... . . . Mt. Lookout Hardware -.----- Mutual Mfg. and Supply Co. Naber Service Station --------- Ninabuck Reporting Co. .--.- Ohio Bus Line Co., The . . . Ohio Valley Sales Co. .....-. Padur Plumbing 8: Heating Palazzolo, Antonio, 81 Co.. . . Patton, R. J. Co. -----.--- DEX Pleasant Ridge Hardware Co. Prince, L. M. Co. ........... . Quality Engraving 81 Electrotyp Queen City Chevrolet ........ Queen City Supply Co. ..... . Rattermann, A. B. 8: Sons Co. Redigraph Inc. ............- - Reinermann Fixture Co. .... . Rembrandt Studios -..-. Remke's Market ....... Richter Concrete Corp. Rigacci's Art Works ---.--.- Roessler Bros., Inc. .....--.. . Rohs Paint 8: Hardware Store Royal Vacuum Cleaner Co. .. Schaefer, F. G. 8: Co. -.-.. - Schaw-Gerwin Co. -...-- . Schmidt Ice Cream Co. .- - Schoeny, john F. Co. Schultz-Gosiger Co. --.- - Schwab's Fruit Market Schwierling Realty Service . Shriver's Drug Store Singer, Iohn, Inc. ---- - Song Shop .......... Spatz Health Foods ------- Steiger, Robert P. -.-----.- - Superior Towel 8: Linen Servic Thoma Opticians ............ Thomas Funeral Home Tower Optical Co. ---- - Tri-State Dist. Corp. Vester Pharmacy ............ Vitt 8: Stermer Funeral Homes Weil Warehouse Co. ------- - Welge, Harold ------- Wessel Bedding Co. White Villa Grocers -..------- Wiedemann Brewing Co. ---- . B 8 Wilson Freight Forwarding Co. Winkler Electric Co. .------ - Wong's Restaurant .... Wood Realty Co. . . - - Xavier Church ---- Xavier University .... York Camera Shop .... Ziifrin Truck Lines .--- Zumbiel Co. .--.- - 161 161 175 165 159 154 145 145 156 161 175 145 17C 154 176 174 162 145 145 181 145 161 174 145 174 145 145 17C 174 159 17C 165 181 174 18C 17C 17C 165 172 152 175 145 180 148 169 174 148 163 E u 8 Q i 1 E ns Q 5 Z' ! lu u x A n I 1 1 I e E 9 H E K 2 44 E 5 1 Z S S