St Xavier High School - X Ray Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1954 volume:
“
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINC INNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The Gift of a F riend 0f the Public Library Ronald J. Coffey, Editor The 1954 X-RAY QT '7'F?.FVF7E 533W? M'WH Emmy '55-:3 k.;'::i;.:v..z K Mg; ?.mnh'hih St. Xavier High School Cincinnati 2, Ohio Jerome M. O'Connell, Business Manager . u. JavamJanthi luxu. H . ti 33:9: L :gisstiz ,. ,Elx;;z x 4. x v nun - ..o , e n u a .. 1,, 4. i-uA ,4 K THE XAVIER STUDENT Everyone knows that success is not the result of mere chance, that there is a definite reason for it. For over one hundred and twenty years. St. Xavier students have been enjoying successful school years. The pages of this 195$ edition of the X-RAY clearly huh 'ate that this year has been no exception. VVhat is the cause of a successful year at St. Xavier! WVe believe that the success of St. Xavier High through the years can he largely attributed to her students. WVe believe that Xavier students this year have continued admirably in the tradition of former classes. exhibiting all the qualities that mark a true X man. Guided hy excellent teachers and sparked by a lively school spirit. the Xavier students of 1953-195t have advanced in their every endeavor. whether spiritual, intellectual or physical. Quite fittingly, then, we dedicate this review of the current school season to the Xavier student, who has made the year so successful. fr, ing arr ishing our souls nour nourishing our bodies K12 W Ream Nu N F n aise, Smumg W! Minumn 33y , ace. ind awe? FOREWORD We of the 1954s X-RAY are happy to have been a part of the past yearat St. Xavier. Like all X Hi students, we put a good deal of effort into our education this year. And it was well worth it! Under the watchful eyes of our teachers, we gained knowledge and experience that will be invaluable in our later life. Then, too, aided by our moderators and coaches in extra-curricular activities and athletics, we learned many lessons that textbooks cannot teach. None of us Will ever regret the time spent after school participating in and supporting X Hits activities and sports program. For those of us who are seniors, this year has marked the end of a very profitable and enjoyable four years at St. Xavier. For those of us Who are still working towards graduation, it has been another step in preparation for our lifets work. For every Xavier student the past year has been a year of which he can he justly proud. Seniors page 22 Classes page 54 i gt 3 $4 t3 :2 a t 5' ..u-.--...mmwnw e w...h.e.t.1.,.h.l.pp.u A , Activities page 82 Sports page 112 DUN BARTON 5 EMAW SUPEWMARKET W Advertisin g nage 140 m kw n; k... .. VVe were the faculty at St. Xavier High during the past year. XVe watched every Xavier student develop, With our help, into a better ?atholic young man, more capable of meeting the world and; its problems. And, as we watched the spiritual, mental, and physical progress of each student through the year, we knew that all our efforts had been time well spent. J Luhgg r J 7 i 1 ii 12 Very Rev. William J. Schmidt, SJ. President V ery Reverend XVilliam J. Schmidt S.J., is now in his fourth year as President of St. Xavier High School. As director of the school and faculty, Father Schmidtk duties lieCCssariiy are many and xzu'ied. Perhaps one of his most enjoyable tasks is moderating the Dads, Chill since in this capacity he has the opportunity of becoming a personal friend of each Xavier dad. Then. too Father is keenly interested in all Xavier students and their activities, whether scholastic. extra-curriculai: or athletic. Father Schmidtk work is surely one of the big reawns tor thE success of Xavier this year. Teaming up with the president in administering the schoolk affairs is Xaviefs well-liked and tire- less principal, Father William F . Fay, SJ. In integrating the faculty and student activities, Father F 21y provides a unified school program every day of the year. The efficiency With which the school is run from day to day is ample testimony to F ather F ayts unceasing effort. Rev. William F. Fay, S. J. Principal To anyone who has observed the great amount of activity centering around the Assistant Prin- cipals OfHCtx it is apparent that Father XVilliam H. Berdam 8.1.. is a very busy mun. For, as Assistant Principalt Father Berdan performs the million and one little tasks that daily must be attended to if the schoolk program is to work out well in practice, Rev. XVilliam H. Berdan, S.J. Assistant Principal $52; omas N. Ballaban the appointment of an as head coach of nthnll and basketball 'r fortunes have been the rise. The fiery ader is equally suc- he classroom, as any 1man history students Xavier . V teams, hart, a new face at e a few duties which hng Sodality moder l ete promoter, Poster tutor, and teacher of 1 economics. 14 Mr. Raymond C. Baumhart, SJ. Mr. Ralph J. Bastian, SJ. A mun 0f many 1111 imaginative idea, Mr. Bastian, after busying himself with a full schedule of Latin and Greek classes, is uli ways on hand to gnidra the X- RAY staff as they prepare the annual. Faculty Mr. John J. Brennan A popular figure in and out of the chemistry and algebra clzlssr room is Mr. Brennan, currunlly in his twentieth your at Xavier. Rev. Richard J. Brown, 5.1. After hthirly-Lwo years in the Classroom, Father Brown still 111aintai11s youthful vigor in his religion classes. He also spends many long hours in tho con- fessionah Mr. Alfred D. Cavanaugh Mr. Cavanauglfs teaching style, liberally sprinkled with subtle humor, is both colorful and of- Hcicnt, English and history classes and the golf team form his curricular and extra-curri- cular schedule. The fortunes of the Band, 01'- chestra, Chain and Chic Chlh arc cnhzmvvd hy the ability and diligence of Mr. Foley, zm Eng- lish and spm'ch tL-achvr by pro- fession. Mr. John J. Foley, SJ. Mr. Robert L. Connelly, SJ. Thu demanding pnsitions of us- sistzmt athletic director and coach of freshman athletics be- long to Mr. Connelly, whose efforts are also expendrd on four history dasscs for freshmen and sophomores. The students studying chemistry under Father 19011611 have an in- structor well qualified for his job This former president of the Catholic Science Teachers of Cleveland wrote the textbook used in levicrk Chemistry 00111305. Rev. George R. Fallen, SJ. Mr. John T. Dulin, SJ. Mr. Duh'n moderates activities for every part of the Xavier man: for the physical, the tennis team; for the intellectual, the Bellarminc Debaters; and for the spiritual, the Senior Sodahty. Freshman English classes bene- fit from his broad, wcll-rounded personality. 15 16 h B. Casing, SJ. The Rd 2 and Gamma Clubs share t scientific genius of Mr with four senior physics He is always willing give extra help to students 1i o are sincere about their .tuJ Mr. H Latin to the crc 9 ' Xavieris v udcnt play, of which i , an English and vii -r, deserves much of he 15 653 manager. The Student uncil also fmwtions under h cction. Mr. Thomas L. Hogan, SJ. Rev. Joseph J. Gillespie, SJ. A proof for the unbelievable versatility of Jesuit teachers is Father Gillespie, priest-magi- Cian. Students in his religion Classes are frequently astounded by his clever sleight-of-hand tricks. The industrious Mr. Holmes, familiar to patrons of the local bookstore, is am instructor of Latin and French in his first year at X. Mr. Emmett P. Holmes, S. J. Mr. James B. Glenn Hats off to Mr. Glenn 0n the completion of his twenty-eighth year of teaching at Xavier High. This year, as in the past, his schedule included English and speech. h Rev. John C. Kehres, SJ. Father Kehrcs, young and com- petent, supervises the Catholic Student Mission Crusade and alhly handles the task of teach- ing Latin to puzzled freshmen. W'ull known for his outstanding convert work in five Midwestern t'itics, Fulhvr Lilly currently does C0d's will in the religion classroom and the pulpit. Rev. XVarrcn C. Lilly, SJ. Rev. Joseph L. Lechtenberg, SJ. Stalwart nf the Latin depart- ment is Father Lechtenbcrg, who has the unique task of teaching Latin in three different years. He also directs the ac- tivities 0f the League of the Sacred Heart. Faculty Rev. Lester A. Linz, SJ. Everyone at X has nothing but praise for Father Linz and for thc commendable job he has done at his new post of Athletic Moderator. His busy day in- cludes English and rtrligion classes in second and fourth yL'erS. Mr. John T. McAnaw Ml: McAnaw looks like a math teacher; and, with five classes a day in algebra, geometry, trig- onometry, he is! But members of the baseball team will attest to the fact that he knows his way around on the diamond also. 17 51-.w aunt t. 1 . W hi 18 ' no I. McKenna, SJ. nile and radiant per- Yhich make anyone 59, are invaluable to w cKenna as student religion teacher, and ' the Sodality. lefs chief Concern is 1131 development of dents; he says student nd frequently hears in the student Father the Rev. Henry P. Milet, SJ. Rev. Stephen A. Moder, SJ. Personable Father Meder, pres- ident of the Greater Cincinnati Catholic Library Association, quite naturally handles the li- brary at Xavier. He also does special tutoring in algebra. Faculty Mr. John R. O,Leary Even students who ordinarily consider math an annoyance find Mr. OlLenry's algebra and geometry classes both interest ing and enlightening; for his pleasing personality is the key to his teaching success. Mr. William F. Rankin A Xavier education develops the Whole man which, of course, includes the physical. Mr. Run- kin teaches physical education, coaches reserve basketball and truck, and acts as assistant fuut- ball coach in addition to in- structing lhrcc history Clussus. Mr. Thomas C. Savage, SJ. Mr. Suvugds intense drive brings him success in everything he altvmpts. This year his achievements included directing the school play and conduct- ing four collcgc-typc English classes, hcsides serving as Di- rector of Athletics. The Prep: er'i s infommtive periodical, goes to the presses munthly under the zihic super- vision of Latin teacher Mr. T01- hvrt, who also h'zichcs speech. Mn George T. Talbert, SJ. Rev. Kenneth M. Shuman, SJ. Father Shuman, Spanish profvs- snr for two junior and senior classes, adds luster to Xaviefs sparkling language department and prestige to the schooiis reputation in general. The fact that Father Uhl is not always teaching his fourth year religion, trigonometry, and a1- gebra classes, does not mean that he is not always busy. His position as director of the alumni demands much of the rest of his time. Rev. John L. Uhl, SJ. Mr. Ralph H. Talkin, SJ. Students in the classes of Mr. Talkin profit by his graphic exA planations of English and Latin grammar. Outside Class he moderates the Campion De- baters and takes charge of the sophomore Sodality. He also teaches speech. l9 oh A. Walsh, SJ. Scholarl ather Walsh, who has stu the classics in uni- nghoul the world, lperb training along udents in third year -eligion, and fourth year L2 and Greek. Juniors and se begin their fonnal ilosophy in Father's ub. Rev. Edward L. Wieber, SJ. The seemingly insurmountable problems of youth are x-asily solved with the wise and undat- standing guidance of Student counselor Father VVicber. His profession also includes teaching religion and moderating the Mothers, Club. x subject be algebra The band and orchestra stac- 1 reli 11 truth is the ullinm 'atoed and le atocd under the . ?or vfh one strives, and competent bafm of Mr. Gentil, M1 George J' Wuest, S'J' Father inden, in both his whose ideas both for field for- Moderator of the AcolyLicul mathz eligion classes, conw mations and musical arrange- Society and sacrlstan 0f the tinually mpts to demonstrate ments have been undeniably StlldCDt 011M331 UTE 1W0 0f 111C this uni 11 principle. superior. important duties of Mr. VVuest, il Latin Luachnr who also acts as assistant librarian. I- Mr. Thomas A. Gentil Rev. Edgar J. Zurlinden, S 20 Rev. Rudolph A. Prickril, SJ. Luoking after Father Minister the nmintenancc, repair, and optrutitm of thv school building, Father Pric- kril handles the many details involved in keep- ing up a building such as ours. He 21150 teaches religion 1'11 fourth year. Rev. Raymond B. Walsh, SJ. Treasurer Thu nnv rusponsihh' for thc h'nzmt-inl Handing uf Lhu school is Father hVulsh. often to ho mm hvhind tlw txindmv of thu trousurcrk UIHCO. Bro. Fred J. Novacek, SJ. Besides the general supervision of the .faculty dining room, Brother Freddie also works in the hnnksture during the noon hour. Evening at the end of the school day finds most of the faculty members enjoying a few moments of diversion Here Mr. Tolbert, Mr. F oloy, and Father Kehres plot their moves while Mr. Gcsing and Mr. Holmes kibitz from the sidelines. Bro. Joseph F. Wiesen, SJ. Brother XViesen, the engineer of the school, keeps the building warm during the winter months by his hidden work in the boiler room. 21 VVe are the 19545 graduating class of St. Xavier High. As seniors, we passed through the last of four years of a Jesuit high school education that we all rate as mcopsf, VVe enjoyed these four years at Xavier immeasurably and are a little hesitant about leaving X and everything that has made our high school years so wonderful. We are eager, though, to move on in life. We Will do so With the firm assurance that our training at Xavier has adequately prepared us for Whatever the future may hold. A large number of our senior class took the aptitude tests whose purpose was to give an idea of our most Sig- niikant talents. A resume was given to each of us by Doctor Hamel of avier University who has had much cxpedcnco in interpreting the, results of these tests. Senior Officers lell. F. BRADY LOUIS President Second Honors 1, 2, :3; Class Presilcnt 2, 3, 4; Class ViceTresident 1; 501211- ity 1, 2, $3, 4; K.B,S1 1, 2, 3, 4; Aunlytv 1, 2, 3; Elocution Finals, first place: Classical Club 3; X-Rny 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. THOMAS F. PENDERCHAST VicciPresident Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class President 3; Class Vicchresident 4; Class Soc- retary l; Sodality 1, 2, :3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, :3, 4; lst Degree 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Orchestra 1, 2, :3; Varsity Football 2, :3, 4; Reserve Fant- buH 2; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Truck 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; President 4. PAUL S. REINERMANN Chlss Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Pn'sident 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 5.3, 4; Acolyte 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 1, :2; Swimming 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4. 1VILLIAM F. KENNEY Class President 4; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, :3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Re- serx 9 Basketball 2; Frrslmmn Basket- J. KENNETH ALBERS Second Honors 1, 2; Sodalily 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Football 41 Freshman Football; Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4. WILLIAM 0. BERTELSMAN First Honors 1, :2, 3, 4; Sodulily 1, 2, 3; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classi- cal Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. ARNOLD Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 2, 3; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating l; Glee C1le 2. JOSEPH J. BIEN Dramatics 4. W7. TERRY AVERBECK First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Debating 1, 2, 3; Classica1 Club 4; Prep 2, 8, 4; Editor 3, 4. Seniors ROBERT H. BACHMAN First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Sodulity 1, 2, $3,, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD P. BINDER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 8, 4; Baseball 1, 2. Jack Arnold, Bert Kuhlman, Ken Albers, and D011 Binder inspect the senior bulletin board for announcements concerning their future, careers. DAVID L. BLACK First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S, 1, 2; Fresh- man Football; Baseball 2; Arch- eology Club 3; Camera Club 1. THOMAS M. BOARD, IR. Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2; K. BS. 1,. 2., 3, 4; Varsity Football 8, 4; Reserve Football 2.; Fresh- man Football; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Monogram C1ub 4. W. BRUCE BLAES Class Secretary 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Football, Manager 1; Swimming 1, 2; 4. JOSEPH J. BONNO Sodality 1. FRED J. BREVINC Second Hmmrs 1; Class Presi- dent 2; Class Tmasursr 3; SO- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; K,B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football; Monogram Club 3, 4. CHARLES M. BRODBECK Class Honors 1; First Honurs 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Sec- retary 2; Sodulity 1, 2, 8, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Prep 3, 4. JANIES A. BROCKMAN Second Honors 1; Camera Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Archeology Club 1. ROBERT R. BROERINC Second Honors 8; Class Presi- dent 1; Class Vice-President 4; Sodality l; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 1; Monogram Club 3. THOIXIAS E. BUCHER Class Vice-Presidcnt 3; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1; Acolyte 1; Poster Club 1; Varsity Football 3, 4; Re- serve Football 2; Freshman Football; Track 1, 2; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; President, Jun- for Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Seniors THOMAS E. BUDDE DONALD N. CAVANAUGH Chlss Honors 1; First Honors 2, Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Clam 3, 4; lst degree 2. Vice-Prcsident 8; 612155 Score- tzlry 1, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; KBS, 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2 3; The faces 0f Jim Coby, T0111 Classical Club 3; Varsity Bus- Budde, Don Cavanaugh, and kctball :3, 4; Reserve Basketball Ron Clasgens express concern for 2; Freshman BusketbaH; Manor the results of their experiment on gram Club 4. speciHc gravity. BENITO I. CERIMELE Class Hmmrs L 2, r3, 4; Class Svcrvlzll'y 8; Sudulity 1, 2. 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3 41; 131 Dvgrvo I31 RONALD J. COFFEY First Honors 1, 2, :3, 4; Snzulity 1, 2, :3, 4; K1B.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; 151 Dugrce 1, 2, 3, 4; Classiua1 Club :3; X3Ray 1, 2, :3, 4; Editor 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. JAMES B. COBY Second Honors 1, 2-, Scduhty 1, 2; Debating 1; 0162 Club 2; Freshman Football, Tennis 3. RONALD G. CLASGENS First Honors Class Honors 1, ' ' 4; Second Honors 3; Sodulity 1, 2, 3 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, r3, 4; lst Degree 12 2, 3; Apostleship 01 Pruycr Promoter 4; Acolyte 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Glee Club 2; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4. 29 MICHAEL J. COLACURCIO JOHN J. COUCHLIN THOMAS W. COTTINGHANI First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second First Honors 1, 2, 3, Class 560- Second Honors 1, 2., 3; Sodality Honors 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; retary 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; K.B.S. l, 2; lst Degree 1, 2; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 2, K,B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Debating 2; Archeology Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3; X-Ray Classical Club 3; X-Bay 1, 2, 3; 1, 2. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra Business Manager 8; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. l. FRANK M. DANHCO First Honors 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Debating 2; Classical Club 3; Radio C1ub 2, 3; Camera Club 2. Relaxing and reading in the comfortable atmosphere of the Milford Retreat house are Bruce Diem and Gene McCarthy. DONALD L. DANIEL Second Honors 1; Sodality l, 2, 3. Seniors ROBERT E. DEININGER F irst Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 8; Sodality 1, 2. THOMAS H. DICKMAN Second Honors 2, 3; Reserve Basketball; Varsity Basketball 4. FRED J. DETERS Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class President 3; Sodality 1, 2 3; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY B. DELAPE Second Honors 1; Sodality 2, 3. BRUCE I. DIEM THOMAS J. DIEBSING Second Honors 3; Sodality 1; First Honors 1, :2; Second Hon- K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Dramatics 8; Ors 8; Sodality l, 2; K.B.S. 1, Freshman Football; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. 2; Tennis 2; Track 8. : l LAWRENCE P. DILLON K.B.S. 1, :2. 53, 4; Varsity Basket- ball :3, 4; Reservc Basketball 1, 2. JAMES 1V1. DWYER Second Honors 1, 4; Sodnlity 1, 2, 3; K.B,S, l, 2;. Ac01ytu 2, 3; Debating 1. WILLIAM L. DISQUE Sodality 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. THOMAS E. ELSAESSER C1a55 Treasurer 4; Football; Varsity Baskztbull :3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball; Club 3, 4. Frrshman M 0110 gram The tension of a first game fai1s to show in the expressions of bash ketball aces Clayton Schnetzer, Tom Budde, Chuck Fieger, Tony Olberding, Tom Elsaesser, and Bill Kenney as they board the bus for the Chaminade game. TIMOTHY J. FALLON First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Vice-Prcsident l; Sndality 1, 2, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3; 15!. Degree 1, 2, 3; Apustlcship of Prayer Promoter 1, :2, 3; Dra- matics 3; Band 1, '2; Tennis 8. R. GUY FAIRBANKS Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2; Freshman Football; Archeology Club 1. Seniors ALFRED E. FANCMAN Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class President 1; Sodality 1, 8, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- bal1 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 1, 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- bal1; Baseball 1,, 2; Monogram Club 4. JOHN D. FIELDINC, JR. ARTHUR A. FIORESI Class Honors 2; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality l, Ecmndllunnrs 1,3;Sodulity 1, 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, :3, 4; Camera 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 41 Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES F. FIECER Sccond Honors 1, 2; Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.SA 1, 2, 3, 4; Apos- tleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; F reshman Basket- ball; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. PHILIP B. F ITZPATBICK Second Honors 2; Class Secrei tury 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh man Football; Rcservc Basket- ball 2; BasebalI 1, 2; Swimming 1, 8, 4; Nlunogrum Club 4. ROGER A. CELLENBECK Class President 1; Sodality l, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Cheerleaders 2. WILLIAM J. GANGLER Second Honors 1; Class Vice- President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S; 1, 2, S, 4; Acolyte 2, 8. JAMES E. GARNER Second Honors 8; Sodality 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4. WILLIABI I. GAVIN, JR. SOdality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 8, 4; ArcheoIogy Club 2. ROBERT D. GERARD THOMAS R. GILLIGAN Class Honors 4; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; DIS 8, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; K.BS. 1, 2, 3, 4; 1st Degree 8; Swimming 1, S, 4; Monogram Classical Club 8, 4; Prep 1, 2; Club 4. Freshman Football; Tennis 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. M. mag JAMES E. GRIFFIN First Honors 2.; Second Honors 3. Judging from the expressions on the faces of Jack Sherman, Paul Reinermann, and Charlie Massa, the fellow in the phone booth should have closed the door be- fore making his call. PETER T. CUThIAN Second Honors 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Finals, third place; Debating 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Track 3. NORhIAN E. HARLAND First Honurs 1, 3; Second Hon- ors :2; Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte l; 2, 3; Elocution Finals, second place 2; Classical Club 8; Var- sity Football 4; Manager 3; Re- serve Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball 8, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball; Baseball 1, 2; 8; Monogram Club :3, 4. W. RUSSELL HALL First Honors 1; 2; Second How 01's 3; Soduhty 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2; 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2.; Cam- era Club 1; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Track 2. ROBERT R. HARTIGAN PETER K. HAUPTFLEISCH Class Honors 4. JOHN H. HAUTZ Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality l, 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors JOHN W. HE IDACHER Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality l, 2; Poster Club 3; C,S.M.C. 2, 3. KENNETH N. HEHMAN Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sndality 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Resewe Football 2; Freshman Football; Baseball 23; Swimming 1; Monogram Club 4. DENNIS H. HAY Second Honors 17 2; Sodality 1, 2; Swimming 4; Truck 2. Ken Hellman; Don Heile, Denny Hay, and John Herold help each other in research work for their term papers. THOIVIAS E. HENTZ Second Honors 1; Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 11, 2; 3, 4; lst DC- grcc l. 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2; 3, 4; Chm Club 2. JOHN A. HEROLD Second Honors 1; 2; Class 'I1reusurcr l; Sodality 1; K.B.S. 1, 2, 73, 4; Radio Club 1; Cum- oru Club 1. C. DONALD HEHJE Second Honors 1; Sndulity l, 2, 3 4; K.B.S; 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; Elucution Finals, second JOHN L. HELLMANN Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality l; Freshman Football. place 1; Glee Club 2; Swim ming 3, 4. VVILLIAVM A. HORN Class Hmmrs 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Debuting l, 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, i3; Glee Club 3; Inter- scholastic Latin Contest, eighth place 3, 4. JAMES C. HUBER Second Honors 1; Class Secre- tary 2; Sodality l, 2, 3; K.BS. l; 2, 3, 4; lst Doger 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 1, 2; 0100 Club 1; Varsity Football 3; Base, ball 2, :3, 4; Archeology Club 1. 37- ALVIN A. HUESMAN First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2. ROBERT J. IMBUS Second Honors 1, 2; Class Pres- ident 2; Class Vice-Prcsident 4, Class Secretary 3; Sodalily 1, 2 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 2; F Ieshmau Football; Baseball 1; Swimming 1, 2; 3, 4; Truck 2; Monogram Club 4. JERONIE E. HUNGLER Second Honors 1, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Football 3; Freshman Football; Track 2, 3. RONALD J. JOSEPH First Honors 1, :2; Class Presia dent 1; Class Treasurer 4; So- dulity l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2; 8, 4; 151; Degree 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-Ray 2, 3, 4; Times- Star Youth Reporter 4. ROBERT D. HYNES First Honors 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l; Acolyte 1, 2; Varsity Football 3; Reserve FooLbaH 2; Freshman Football; Track 2; Monogram Chlb 3, 4; Archeology Club 1. Jim Gamer, George Kitzmjller, and Jim Yacgcr purchase skating party tickets from Monogram Club big-Wigs Fred Breving and Tom Bucher. .....1-.N , Sen i org JOHN W. KESSING K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER E. KANET First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; SOdality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Debating 1; Clas- sical Club 3, 4; X-Ray 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. BERNARD C. KAISER Second Honors 1, 2., 3; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. CHARLES J. KIFFMEYER First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 4; Class Secretary 1; Sodality 1, 2, 8, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 8, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 4; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Basketball. GEORGE E. KITZMILLER JOHN H. KRALLNIAN Second Honors 1, 2, 8, 4; K.BS. Second Honors 1, 3; K.B.S. 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 1; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1; Reserve Basket- 4. ball 2; Varsity Basketball 8, 4. WALTER L. KRAMER ECBERT W. KUHLMAN Sndality 1; K1118. 3, 4; lst Ds' Second Honors 1, 2; Class PresiA gree 3; Glee. Club 1, 2, 8, 41 dent 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Monogram Club 4. A friendly tete-a-tete in the sen- ior lounge features Bill Gavin, Mickey Lampkim Carr Phelps; Steve Weil, and Art Fioresi. DAVID A. LEYTZE First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Class Vice-Presidcnt 11 2; Sodulity 1, 2, 3, 4; Debuting ' 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Varsity Bidskctbull 3V 4; RISCTVC Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Munogrzun Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES C. KULLE Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Sudality 1, 2, 3; K.B.S. l, 2, 13, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. LAIWBERT Second Honors 1, 4; K.B.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. PHILIP P. LANIPKIN Class Secretary 2.; K.B.S. 1; Prep 2; Band 1; Baseball 1-, C.S.M1C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors KENNETH A. LOHR First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon; ms 3, 4: Class Treasurer l; Sodality 8, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 3; Classmal Club 3, 4; Band 1; Varsity Fnot- hall 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Busehull 2, 3, 4; Truck 3.; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4. KARL J. LIETZENMAYER WILLIAM A. LONG First Hanors 2; Second Honors 3; Sodulity 2; K.B.S. 2, 8, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Swimming 27 :3, 4; Truck 2, 3: DANIEL D. LIST Second Honors 2, 3; Soduiity 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 8, 4; Ten- nis 1, 2; Archeology Club 2. J01 IN P. McANAVV Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; Archeology Club 1, 2; Baseball 2, S, 4. 42 C. EUGENE MCCARTHY First Honors 1, 2, 8, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; DC- hating 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, 4. GENE A. MAIER First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3. Seniors JAMES A. NICSWICAN Class Honors 8; K.B.S. 4; Ora- toriczll Finals, first place 3; Baseball 8. EDWARD J. McDONALD K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 8; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Baseball, Manager 1; Archeology Club 1, 2. MATTHEW A. McLAUGHLIN Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 8, 4. PETER G. MALAS Second Honors 1; Class Treas- urer 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; K.B,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3; Reserve Football 1, 2; Fresh- man Football; Track 1, 2; Monogram Club 3. ,,- Mam . 2.-....1Ww.m CIIARLES R. MASSA Second Honors 1,- Class Treas- urer 2, 4; Sodality 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball 2, 3; 4; Mmm- gram Club 4. In an earnest attempt to dis- prove What the book says about the principle of the inclined plane; Pete Malas, Charlie Mas- sa, Braden Mechley, and John Mastcn perform their own ex- periment. JOHN A. MASTEN BRADEN A. MECHLEY First Honors 1; Second Honors First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second 2, 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. Honors 4; Class Vice-President 1, 2; 3, 4. 4; Sodality 1; 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1y 2; 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 8; Post Youth Reporter 4. THOMAS A. MEYER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. L. FRANK MERSCH K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4. 434 FRANK MOLONY Fist Honors 1, 2, 8, 4; Class President 1; Sndality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S; 1, 2, S, 4; Apostlcship 01 Prayer Promoter 1; Acolyte 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Dmmatics 2; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football; En- quirer Youth Reporter 4. JOHN S. MULVIHILL Second Honors 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; K.B,S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, Manager Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 2. JOHN R. MOSLEY Class President 3; Sodality 1, 2; F roshmzm Footbull. WALTER S. MURRAY Second Honors 1, 2, 3; K.B.S. 1, 2,3;4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. FERDINAND J. NIEHAUS Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sadality 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Track 2. Seniors A: .. nj, 3. m vim: rm 4-,: 4.6 v: n. 2.; am y- A; .11. 1AM; 4; nmniwsm mun; .. 11m. Linus Piller, Carr Phelps, Bob Olding, and F rank Molony have a friendly chat under the noon- day sun. ROBERT C. OLDING First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors S; Sudulity 1; :2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l; 2, ?3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Freshman Foutball; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Monogram Club 4. CARL T. PFIRRMANN Class Honors 2, 3; Second Hon, 01's 1, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2; 3, 4; lst Degree 3, 4; Debating 1; Glee Club 2; Varsity Basketball, Mam- agar 2; Truck :3, 4; Monogram Club 3. ARNOLD J. NIEHENKE Class Vichresident 2; Class Secretary 3; Sodulity 1; 4; KB. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basket ball, Manager 1; Baseball 1, 2. HARRY C. PHARO Second Honors 1; Class Presi- dent 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; Sndality 1, 2; K.B.S, 1; 2, :3 4; lst Degree 1, 2, :3; Apnslleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2; 3, 4; Acolyte 1; Radio Club 2; Golf 1, 2. ANTHONY C. OLBERDINC Sodality l; K.B.S. l, 2, 73, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, :2, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Monogram Club 4; CARR T. PHELPS Second Honors :3; Sodah'ty 1; 2, 3, 4; K.B.S; 1. 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Glee Club 2; Track :2; :.S.M.C. 2, :3. 45 LINUS A. FILLER First Honors 1, 8, 4; Second Honors 2; K.B.S. l, 2, 8, 4; lst Degree 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. E MARK E. PLACEMAN Second Honors 1, 8, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8; Apostlcship of Prayer Promoter l, 2; Prep 1, 2, 8; Varsity Basketball, Manager 2; Reserve Basketball, Manager 1; WILLIAM G. POOLE First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; lst Degree 4; Debat- ing 1, 2, 8; Glee Club 2; C.S. M.U. 3, 4. Baseball, Manager 1. RICHARD J. RICKLING Sodality 1; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3; Acolyte 8; Glee Club 3; Base- ball 2. Jubilation rings through the halls of St. Xavier after the Bombers4 3 football Victory over Bacon. Pic- tured are Paul Reinermann, F red Breving, Joe Schlager, Al F ang- man, and Jack Sherman. CEIARLES A. ROLFES First Honors 1, 2; X-Ray '2; Camera Club 1, 2; Archeology Club 1, 2. Seniors THOIWAS H. ROLSEN Second Honors 1, 2, S; SOL1ZL111:' 1; K.B.SA l, 2, 3; 4; lst Degruo 1, 2. f3; Acolyte 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. ROTHAN Second Honors 1, 2; 3; 4; Sudal- ity 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; lst Degree 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Reserve Football 2. JAMES J. ROTTENBERGER First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2, 3; 4; Aco1yte 2; Debating l, 4; Classical Club 3; Prop 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Orch- estra 1, 2. JOSEPH F. RUSSELL Sodality 1; Swimming 1; 2, 3, 4; Truck 2; 3; 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. RUDD Class Vice-President 1; Sodality l, 2, 3; Acolyte l; 2; 3; Dub matics 3. DONALD M. RUTHER First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sudulity l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, :2, 8, 4; Acolyte :2; Camera Club 1. 48 ANTHONY J. SALEM JOSEPH J. SCHLACER Class Honors 1; Second Honors Second HUHOTS 2 3; VP-YSHY 2, S. 4; Class VicerPresIdent 1; Football 3, 4; TWCk 2. SOdahty l; Varsity Basketball, Manager 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. Clayton Schnetzer and Bob R0- than 100k on as Hervy Traylor watches the birdie held by Mr. . v Ficks. CLAYTON R. SCHNETZER First Honurs 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Class Vice-Prosident 2; SOdaIity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Classical Club 3; XrRuy 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 4. THONIAS W. SCHMID Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2'. K.B.S. l, 2, :3, 4; Camera Club 1. 2; Golf 1, 2-, Amherrlogy Club 1, 2, 3, PHILIP N. SCHMIDT K.B.S. l, 1 3, 4; 01; : Club 2 3, 4. ROBERT J SCHMIDT Sodality 1, 2; Glee Chlh I, 2. A eniors JOHN C. SHERMAN Second Honors 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3 4; Dramatics 3; V arsity F ootball 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Monogram Club 4. ROBERT F. SCOTT Class Sscretury 1; K.B.S. 8, 4; Swimming 2; Archeology Club n O. JAMES R. SCHOLLES J First Honors 2; Second Honors l7 8; Sodality 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Tennis 8. THOBIAS S. SIMITH 4V. THOMAS SOHNGEN Class Honors 2; Second Honors Second Honors 1, 2; Class 3. Treasurer 4; Sodality 4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Ist Degree 4. HARRY W. STEIGERVVALD JOHN C. SWEENEY Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3: 4; lst Degree 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Arche- ology Club 1; C.S.M.C. l, 2, 8. RICHARD H. STEINER Sodality 8; Acolyte 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Archeology Club 1, 2, 3. THOIVIAS C. THEOBALD First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 8, 4; KB. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; 15L Degree 8, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, Dmmatics 2. ROBERT J. STELTENKAMP First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4. S 1 1 Seniors JOHN C. STUBENRAUCI-I LCUDd Honors 1, 2, 3; Sudzliity 3; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Freshnmn Football. 7 C. HERVY TRAYLOR The aptitude tests for seniors point the way to a vocation in life by determining the studentk forte. Here Dick Steiner, Lou V etter, Dan List, and Jim Yaeger take the test in the cafeteria. PETER H. VAN CUREN First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Sodality 8; Freshman Football; Baseball 2; Swimming 1, 2, 8, 4; Monogram Club 4. DONALD G. VOCELER K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Track 2. LOUIS R. VETTER Class Vice-President 4; Sndality 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Varsity Football 8, 4; Reserve Football :2; Freshman Football; Mono- gram Club 4. RICHARD P. VOLLE Class Secretary 4; Class Treas- urer 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve F ootball 2; Freshman Football. GERALD C. VONDEH NIEULEN Class Vice-President 1; Sodality 1, 2; Band 1y 2; Camera Club 1. GERALD T. WAGNER Second Honors 1, 8; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2; Glee Club 2; BasebaH 2. Seniors 52 PAUL J. WAGNER Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Dra- matics 3; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; C1ee Club 2. WILLIANI E. WASS Sodality 1, 2, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 8, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Resewe Football :2; Baseball 4; C.S.M.C. 2. DAVID C. WEBER Sodality 1; K.B.S. l, 2, 3; 4; Debating l; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Track 2. STEPHEN E. WEIL, JR. Sodality l; K.B.S. 1, 2; lst De- gree 1; Debating 1; Dramatic: 1, 2; Archeology Club 1. Gerry VonderMeulen, Bill VVass, Ron XVilkc, and Gerry Wright congregate around the Coke ma- chine during the lunch hour. DONALD W. VVBICHT Class Vice-President 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 17 2, 3, 4; Rm servo Basketball 2; Basketball. Fro 5111mm THOMAS H. WILLIS Second Honors 1? 2; Sodality 2. 3, 4: Debuting L :2, 73: Camera Club 1, 2: Archeology Club 1, 2. RONALD A. WILKE Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality l, 2; K.B.S. l2 2, 3, 4; Frcp 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Dramatics 2; Glee Club I, 2; Poster Club 2; Archeology Club 3. GERALD J. WRIGHT First 1, 2; Second Honors 4; K.B.S. l, 2, I3, 4; lst a Degree :3; Reserve Football 2; Honors F reshmun Football. VVlLLIAM 'E. WILLIAMS Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. JAMES A. YAECER Scound Honors 1, 2; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; Apostlcship of Prayer Pro- moter 1, 2, 3 4. VV e were St. Xavierts freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Like the seniors, we experienced many pleasant moments at Xavier this year. U nlike the seniors, we have not yet reached our goal, graduation. Nevertheless, we have been hard at work towards our diplomas. For we know that we will only receive from our high school years what we put into them, and we realize the value of a high school education such as we receive here at Xavier. During this year dedicated to Mary, Father McKenna has undertaken 21 Vigorous campaign to promote devotion to Our Lady. One of his most important interests is getting more students to wear the scapular. Here he gives badges to A1 Filler, Tony Schmitt, Jack Morkcl, and Don Mel'sch. Tom Frank, Dave Hentz, and John Bankemper honor Mary by placing 21 vigil lump before her statue. Marian Year Pope Pius XII has dedicated the year 1954 in a special way to the Mother of God in the hope that the Mediatrix 0E Graces can solve the w01'ld;s problems The primary observance of the M arian Year at Xavier has been the promotien of fre- quent Holy Communion. Well over six hundred students pledged themselves Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, that is, they promised to receive Holy Communion at least once a week. Of this number, two hundred and hfty-Cight, forty of them seniors, have been daily ccm- municants either at their parishes or here at school. The Marian Year Will come to a close, but daily Communion will continue as a part of Xavier training. Mary herself has told us that praying the msnry is one of the most acceptable ways to pay her homage. Here Jack OtBricn, Dan CuHey, Jim Hunhm, Jim Von Brukon, Dick Bellman, and John Bcrson gladly comply with the requests of the Mother of Code .. . -mqwfw -t. Juniors Top row: Eugene Schwab, George Listermun, Pete Kinsella, James Ploeger, Charles Steigelwuld, Dick Bunker, Larry Lippert, John Cable, Ronald Bogart, Charles Bncknnstette, Tom Reilman Middle row: Mr. Clmm, Jim Cnngzm, Lon Dith'ich, John 3 A Logsdou, Dick Fox, Martin Haas, Edgar Edelmanu, Gerry Huber, James Crome, John Messingschlnger, Jim Jolley, Ed Pigott, Tom Hadley. Bottom, row: Frank Cunningham, Dave Weber, D011 Bm'nhorst, Vice-President; jnhn Frey: President; Paul UBrion, Secretary; Jerry Luvely, Treasurer; Wayne Fehr, John Darpel, Robert Husl. Tap raw: Tom Byrne, Richard Oberschluke, Donald Schmidt, Bob Boud, Donald Cording, Jack Ruwlings, Bob Studlolx Richard Dooley, Ron Schwurz, Cordon Brennan, Jim Connolly. Middle row: Mr. Rankin, Dave Gerwc, Bill Umborg, Dick Ilemstoger, Dave Fclliuger, Charlie Fanning, John Stagnaro, Jack Martin, Harry D Ange10, Tony P31322010, BB Tom Aherns, Roy Kaiser, Richard Brinkmun, Bob Lindcr, Lou Broering. Bottom row: Don Ccrding, Kenneth Brendel, John Frenvh, Vice-President; Duu- Kenney, President; Gordan Scheid, Secretary; Jim Corwin, Treasurer; Pete Schmidt, Jerry Altonau, K011 Meyers. Pete Kinsella, John Messing- schlager, and Paul UBn'eu chuckle as Mr. Bastian adds u humorous touch to his explana- tion of mihi to Don Bnrnlmrst and John Lugsdun. Classical Course Father Kehres solves the mystery of Latin verb endings for one of his freshman classes. Mickey Lampkin and Jack Sheblessy understand the thvory more clearly after an explanation of the, model by Mr. Olexlry. Mr. Connelly explains the significance of the visual helps he has designed for the students of his history class. Bob Luebhe and Berny NIeyer Check with th. Dulin, their English professor, to get an idea of their progrei n literature and grammar. Looking quite elated, Ffunk Molony, VVuyuc Fchr, and Bill Horn discuss their Interscholastic Latin Contest papers, which piucod fourtucnth, suwnlh, zmd eighth respectively. 59 Coach Taeuber 0f Immaculate Conception grammar school receives the first place trophy from Mr. Savage and Mr. Imbus, president of the Dads, Club. The organizing forces at the head of the athletic department, Father Linz, nmdcrutor7 and Mr. Savage, director, plan a bus schedule. Nativity scores two points in a losing Imttlv against Immaculate Ctmuption in the Championship game, of the grade school tourney. With coach Ballubau as foreman, the football team unites an heroic effort to remove the city xt-um from the school bus. in Top mw: Tom Noyer, Mike McClellan, Thomas Kern, Shannon Smith, Curl Bmun, Don O$Drisc01L Pete Paluzzolo, Jerry O'Connell, Ken Krmncr, B011 Ricman, Al Rohs, Dick Rurz, Bill Schepm', Joe Nostheide, Tom Blair. Middle raw: Father 36 17011911, S.J., Mike Mestemuker, Jerry Robe, Bob XVenstrup, Bob Quecnan, Bill Delaney, Stafford Mooney, Jack Ovcrman, Ford Evans, Jim Keller, Mike Moran, P3111 Niklas, Bill Lippert, Bill Gervers, Ed Klnwi'rter, Ed Schultz. Bottom row: Jack Finlvy, Stan Muckzum, Jim Mudigun, Vice-President; John Kitzmiller, President; Larry Lavely, Secretary; Denny Nead, Treasurer; Bill Steigcr, 311111 Hischemillcr, Paul Arling. Juniors , Twp mun Bill Mountel, John XVebcr, John Finn, Tim Heile, Louis Thole, John Niedcreggn, Bill Schmidter, Mutt Cuiss, Jury Dvnin-r, FranL Vuibvl, John Schmer, Middle raw: N112 Hogan, 531., Ken Lukcn, Paul Naberhaus, Jim Mooney, Jim 3D Borgmunn. Juny ROMCS, Bub Sclmoe, Larry Krocgcr, John Schrcibeis, Pctc Mul'ane, john nyvr, Phil Schneider, Ralph Ix'rvbs. jim Ilc'llvr, Ho'jm' BimL Bnlmm mw: Ed Leiniuger, Maurice Bishcp, Tom Niuhuus, Vice-PresiCent; Dan Enright, President: liuy Lomlmrdi. Secretary; Mickey Schmit'r, Treats TUE: an Hulm, Hichzlrd Frgetnul, Mel Fisuhessm: Top row: Charlie Butler, Howard Mcnke, Joe Crathwohl, Dave Hackmam Alan Altenau, Nick Zimmerman, Pierce Nicnaber, Charles Mourman, Jack Poland, Johnny Wills, Steve Schultz, Roger VVehage, Frank VVeyleI: Middle raw: Mr. O,Leary, E Richard Obcrmcycr, Ron Kocttcrs, Charles Kath, Michael Mullane, Mickey Lampkin, Al Andes, Edward Hodapp, Bob 3 Conners, Ronnie Ruff, John Sheblessy, VViUi-am O,Neil, Dan Schirmer, John Holmes. Bottom 70w: Carl Rekow, Joseph Engel, Iack Feldmann, Vicchrcsident; Dick Hynes, President; Charlie Fedders, Secretary; Bob N011, Treasurer; Tom Molony, Kurt BofingerfDave VVenstrup. Juniors Our exuberant students wave their blue and white bal- loons at a pep rally to keep the Bombers flying high. Mm; Xavier students and friends prepare for a gala parade to open the football season in a tremendous display of their school spirit. 62 :rww m- wm; The dwindling afternoon hours find a surprisingly attentive sophomore class listening to the Latin explanation of Mr. T01- bert. Freshman Bob Leroux and sopho- more Jack Clarke walk down the Hrst Hoar hall eagerly anticipating Ovell, at least anticipating the new school day Sophomores Top row: Tim Wilder, Denny Schrand, Phil McCabc, Dave Cnelz, Bill Burkurt: Bub Green, Paul Murphy, Harry Rupien, Dun Solnner, Jim Perkins, Ed Schellhaas, Jerry Cerdes, Steve Melzer. Middle row: Father Gillespie, S.I., Tony Caruso, John Connaughton, Don Kathmann, Jerry Veber, Jay Roth, Tom Clarke, Jim Bailey, XViHiam Drach, Jerry Ratemmn, Charles Jung, F rank Kern, Joe Albertz, George Kcams. Bottom row: Bill Eder, Dave Albunese, Terry Bunker, V icc-Presidcnt; Bob Noonan, President; Don Kramer, Secretary; A1 Froehle, Treasurer; Dzm Mechlcy, Jrrrry Imbus, Frank Mangauo. Intricate as chemistry is, students End that it comes more easily as result of Fathcr Fullulfs graphic explanations. Dan Shannon receives his award for his sciuntiGu rcsem'ch abilities from Mr. Vor- dcnbcg 0f the Cincinnati Enginccring Sueiuty. The modem language 0! French is an intcgrul part of thc scicntific curriculum and is comprohcnsivoly explained by Mr. Holmes, 3, General Course Students receive a firm foundation in solid geometry under the direction of Mr. Brennan. The sophomore typing class gets a little practice in an art which will be an invaluable aid to thcm in their subsequent years of education. Mr. Baumlmrt, whn rccm'vcd his train- ing at Bar 'urd, lectures to future business men on thP tnpfc of business law. Top row: Tom Scahill, Jerry Comello, John Cutting, Frank Rottmueller, Drew Barton, Ken Schuermmm, Ed Eyrich, Len Monteith. Middle raw: Mr. Foley, 8.1., D011 Lynch, Jim Schwartz, William Fecher, Ronald XVidolH, Henry Blessing, Bill 23 Kropp, Robert VVebor, George Muggini, Terrence Owens7 David Krzuner. Boitmn row: Jerry Heiselmnn, Bob Flynn, Terry Schneider, Viue-Presidm'r; Bob Janszen, President; James Sicking, Secretary; Larry Voet, Treasurer; Paul Bergmann, Ken VVilger, John Clarke. Mr. Talkin and Mr. Bnumhali talk straight from the shoulder about thc Jesuit ardur to Don Bnmhorst and John Logsdon at XUB' Religious Vocation Day. High school behind, diploma in hand, and a future of Christian living ahead. Explaining just what XU has to offer, Father O,Brien, Dean of Admissions, and XU stu- dent Bob Fitzpatrick go through a folder With our seniors. Discussing future professions are Dr. McCarthy, Who was speaker at the Vocational Guidance meeting, Mr. Reil- man, and his son, Tom. Top row: Richard Kallmeyer, F rank Borke, Bob McCollum, Bill F isher, John Bcitjng, John Gamble, Bill Niesel, Howard Clciter, Bob VVuest, Ralph Schawe, Ted Krullman. Middle Row: Father McKenna, S.J., Dick Mecklenborg, Tim Walters, 26 AI Juniet, Jerry Fricke, Tom Geoppinger, John McCarthy, Tom N011, George Brennan, Don XVenker, Clifford Zimmer. Bottom, row: Jim Abbott, Tom Janszen, William Dresmann, Vice-President; Jack Furio, President; Joe McClure; Treasurer; Luciano Cutto, Bob Stuntebeck, D011 Wilson, Vincent Heuring. The lunch hour is an excellent time to catch up on the studying missed Hur unknown reusonQ the night before. The library is the usual place for this study. Noon Hour The curridors are nearly empty toward the cnd of the noon hmlr. Several students take u lust-minntv stop at the drinking fountain. Noon hour finds the gym alive with thu shunts nf intramural motors. Here two sophomore classes bitterly contest the Class Championship. y,, w Seniors brace themselves for the start of their race at the skating party held at Seffcrinds Rollel'drome. Beginners mingle with experts as skaters whirl around the hardwood floor. Evening Events Ready for anything, Bub Suck Mark .Vlzullvy, Bill Marlin; Frank Ilorsuhcdv. Don Dilgh and A1 Visconti don skatcst For many the annual skating party scrx cs us 21 night of rvhlxution: fur nthvrs it is an intimutc ucquuintanuc with hard xumd. Students clean up on refreshments be- fore they get back to the gym Hour 3:; for :muthm' basketball game. Top row: Mike Minogue7 Bob Bieme, Al VVahle, John Bunkemper, Wilfred Klotzbuck, Denny Ahcrn, Raymond Zwick, Bob Droppehmm, Robert Bciting, Albert Timperman, Dick Bollman, John kron, James Eichclhergnr, Pete Heckmullcr, David Hentz. Middle row: Mr. Mc-Annw, Tod Merz, Bob Otto, Francis Haas, Johnny Rolfes, Dan Cofjfey, Hank Wehmun, ZD .Iim Von Bcnkcn, Jim Hanlon, John Berson, Dick Cruber, Ned Brockhaus, George Schumnclwr, Bob Thies, Thomas Becker, Fred XViHike. Ballmn mm: Terry O,Neill, Leo Kammerer, Jack OSBricn, ViceiPresident; Jim Ross, President; XViHium Kohlcr, Secretary; Tom Kallmeyer, Treasurer; Jack Heist, Bill Conger, Jim Martin Sophomores : ' Honors Students receive honor ribbons in reward for their scholastic eHorts in the Iirst semester. Father Schmidt is on hand to give the honors, with Father McKenna usjstinn. CONGRATULATIONS! These packed stands typify the splen- did spirit behind the Bombers. The exuberant Bomber eleven returns to the, Hamilton Catholic game through a double line of cheering students. Sophomores Tap raw: George hnwallc, Tony Suhmitt, Bub Middendorf, Tony Stuhlrcycr, John Doerr, Tom Cuhill, Ed Zepf, Richard Lohr, Frank Mcssmunn, Bin Behrens, Bob Donovan, D011 Freund, Edward VInrgnn, Don Mcrscll, Al Pillar. Middle Tow: Father Lilly, S I., Ed Bmlinghzms, Bill Tcmrorl, Jack Frank, Joe Heist, Don Borgarding, Ed Blau, I00 Coby, Jim XVinkIer, 2E Bob XVienel', Robert Tullon, Edwin Zimmorcr, Robvrt Nicnabor, Larry Burdick, Phil VanLnkermL Jack Merkt . Bultam TOLD: Tom qummn, Robert Frcvmzll, Chuck Cnrhmr, Vice-Prcsidont; Dave Gauthier7 President; Steve Sullivan, Secretary; Dick Ullricll. Treasurer; Mike Holman. Richard Jouvs, John Berton. aw Top rmu: Chuck Bimmerle, Bill Sullivan, Gene Raters, Lenis Busemeyer, Jack Hodge, Dale Burning, Brad Herrington, Ray Huseman, Dick Ortman, Edward Schreiber, Carroll Curleq John Kindt, Richard Straub. Jim EyriclL Jerome Buck. Middle raw: Father Linz, 8.1., Kcn Huber, Earl Schmidt, Hale Imfeld, John Frederick, Charles Cornelius, Jerry Leser, 2F Paul Hugenberg, Dick Koth, Paul Bredestege, Frank Hulefeld, Mike McSwig-an, Clyde Dom, Tom McManus, Bill Link, Bob Godfrey, William Montgomery. Bottom row: Richard Gebing, Ronald Luken, Dan KnhL Vice-President; Chuck KenniI-f, President; T0111 F rank, Secrelary; Joe Baumgartner, Treasurer; Albert Elmlinger, Bob Blum, John Evans. What better way to take full advantage of tho so homores Mass of the Holy Ghost than to receive God Himself ? Father Schmidt, celebrant, distributes Communion as Mr. Talkin, subdeacon, assists. Mass of ihe Holy Ghost Father Kchrcs, serving as deacon at the Mass of the Holy Chust, Chants the gospel. Top row: Dzm Roche, Henry Bruewer, Steve Kroger, Peter Curtin, Joe Walsh, Pat Kirwin, George Ruwg, Leonard XVilson, Dave Deiterman Middle row: Mr. Holmes, 8.1., Gordon Neal, Paul Fath, Harry Wagner, XVilli-am Blazer, Curl Armhruster, IA Jim Mulloy7 Paul Leiningcr, Thomas VVilking, Charles Dooley, Jim Stahl, Joe V012, David Vi11s. Bottom raw: Phil Busch, Jack Tuphoru, Edward Hoot, Vice-President; Jerry Hoist, President; Dick Schmid, Secretmy; Mike O7Brien, Treas- urer; Bob Moeves, Mark Manley, Henry Rauen. Freshmen Xavier freshmen inspect the nunwrous trophies won for the school by it's athletic and dcbutu teams. What have we here? A familiar pose by Father Berdun and his little group who devote their extra hours to tlw cause of higher learning each uftcrnmm, Jug? xlcssrs. Meyers, Rankin, and Ballaban, singing trio of coachex, entertain at the football banquet. Football Banquet .5 The large gathering at the football banquet is a sign of the enthusiastic following of St. Xavier this year. From blackboard to . . . practice field. Cheerleaders Tho Bombers' Hue basketball team was always well supportud VOL'tu through the efforts Of tlu chevrloudors. The Bomber cheerleaders contributed much to 11mintnining en- . thusiastic school spirit 2111 year round Here Ron Lnkcn, Kcn Schoenberger, Put Ronrdon, Dan? XVchm: Mike Evans, and Jay Roth pose in their classy new uniforms. his Was '53 -'54 SEPTEMBER The birds head South; the starlings return to Downtown; Coney closest 155 time to start school again. 03 in the distance can be heard the tramping of feet - the annual trek to the Mecca of knowledge, S. X. High, is on More than seven hundred eighty strong, we storm the Bastille, only to be imprisoned there for a year. But the setup is about the same; jugis in the same room. Freshmen come in strange apparel: ducki, hair cuts, Mr. B. shirts, and Slim Jim ties; seniors go to other extremes: pin collars and tattersali vests are seen! Mr. Balluban soon shows he means business in his first year as head mentor. An inventor of ingenious ideas invades the school. Father Llnz has arrived. Scotchlitc XE appear everywhere. i:They will too come of? easy.H Bombers run rampant over Rams in lid-litter. What a parade! Team bows to VVithrow, but hopes remain high. Freshmen finally get idea to r o-t-a-t-e in volleyhaii. Dances after the games very subdued and quiet. The Bunny Hop amazes the older Jesuits. They thought the days of the Iroquois had returned. XVeli, wetre oft. OCTOBER Three freshmen finally End the way out of the basement. Bombers drop two to Hughes and Holmes but bounce back to defeat Central 13-7. Schlager and Hynes score for X. After losing to Elder, the team beats Newport Catholic after a terrific goal line stand. ,Breds take eight tries from within the five and wind up on the twenty. What a social at the K. of C, afterwards! Reports out - the day of disillusionment strikes. X-Ray drive starts. Halloween dance for FreshmenvSophomores. No, they didrft wear masks. Ulln'eh amazes everyone with his savage iine play; ask the Purcell reserves. Lohr and Bueher go on TV; they look better on the football held. And the year rolls on. NOVEMBER Squad loses to Purcell but takes Bacon into camp to close highly creditable season. Final mark, four and five. Suede jacket craze hit hard. School elections held. Numerous votes for Charley declared invalid. Brady Louis clcctcd Senior Prez. Impeachment rumors start immediately. Change in luneh-line schedule causes slight eon- fusion; twelve freshmen trampled to death in the mobs. Swimmers start practice. Someone forgot to put water into the Fcnwick pool; Russell dove in without his glasses . . . The swish of nets is heard from the gym. Intramurals start; never could stand the sight of blood. Father Burden disables thirty-seven with his broom-barrage in the lower cafeteria. Thanksgiving Dance for Juniors-Seniors. New singing quartet takes over the evening; Cliff Lash and Orchestra look on helplessly. What could they do? DECEMBER Mid-years coming up. Skating party both festive and financial success. Even after many various voodoo rites, still no snow appears. Christ mas baskets are filled. Christ in Christmas Campaign goes well; replies numerous and helpful. Basketball team starts off rather slowly. Only beat Dayton Chaminade, Hughes, Central, St. Henry, Deer Park, as all foes how to the mighty Bombers. Dillon, Elsaesser, and Olberding really hitting. Mermen marauders massacre opponents even with a lame Russell. After the hardships of Advent w CHRISTMAS VACATION JANUARY Back to work. Weekend holiday activity was strenuous. Monday Moming Lethargy habit-forming. Bombers continue on merry ways by blasting Newport Catholic, Midtlletown Fenwick, Elder, and Roger Bacon. Alas, they taste first defeat ill the hands of Loekland Wayne. Reserves take nine in a row after losing opener. Cheerleaders make debut in gauche outfits, startling and sensational to say the least. That Father Linz. Semesttrs are rough, but we carry on. Seniors make annual retreat at Milford, the true focal point of the entire year; school retreat also instills proper religious emphasis. Under ChrisEs guidance, we move into the final half. F EBRUABY Hoopsters wullop Elder, but we lose heart-breuker to Purcelh Roger Bacon falls again, in spite of Messrs. Luchi and Apke. Once again we are GCL champs. Swimmers take another league crown; Russell Finally recovers. Pre-Lenten social whirl deadly; freshmen dropping off like Hies. MARCH State Tourney starts; seeded second, the Bombers defeat Anderson, Walnut Hills, and Hamilton Catholic in short order. But at the Gardens, X is put out by a great Hamilton Public team, the eventual State Champs. Final record 15-3. Even better than last year. Dillon, Kenney, and Olberding named to zill-eity Eves. Bnllzlban named Coach of the Year. Reserves also take crown. Play practice begins. Class rings arrive; now the juniors are MEN. Volleyball resumed; th's game is civilized? Third quarter is done, and gone. Ten weeks left. What happened to that tornado? APRIL Annual appearance of white bucks right on schedule. Sophomore Starling Snatcher Squad sent to aid the new city manager. Casualties high. May Fete Drive thriving. Once those fresh get a font in the door . . . Baseball, track, golf, and tennis get under way. Basketball banquet quite :1 shindig. Inmgiiie, twelve thousand hund-made Cal'- nzitions - those Notre Dame girls are talented! Easter a'rrives. Makes you glad you made those sacrifices during Lent. Mud social Whirl starts anew. Even the sophs start to wilt. But the juniors and seniors still whooping it up. The play iiDeteetive Stnry gets much praise. Take a bow, Mr. Savage. Orators emote in elocution contest. Denny Nead stops rumor that hUs turning pm. iiNnt yet. Then Junior Prom. iiHow ,bout that? MAY Physics and chemistry hths survive rough year. May Fete success. Class picnics afford chance to -? Sodality reception held - large number make the grade. Washington Trip. Seniors practice for graduation. That lust, long, final week comes. Final exams hit; most everybody makes it. Senior Prom; they finally realize the long 11211113 about over. Do I detect a note of regret? Resplendent in ezips 21nd gowns: they receive diplomasi Juniors held in cnvyk throes. Sophs and fresh forget their woes; in summer breezes they ail doze, for lit long last school did close, what about next ycur - who knows? Adios, Vale, au revoir, and ziuf weidersehen. Frank Molony, 54 'i u - .u Top row: Chuck Oelsncr, John Rave, Dick Blu'kc, Paul Bitter, Jack Mallard, Dan Bctzold, Pete Williams, Bill Kissel, Barry Brennan, Lurry XVeIIing. Middle row: Mr. Bzuuululrt, S.J., Skip VVaguer, Dan Burns, Gene Gerding, Ben K1185, Bill '3 Kcuper, Thomas h'hlson, Bill Nies, Ronald Knopf, Ken Schoenberger, Mike Burlinglmm, Ed Thomas, Dan Buck. Bottom r0117: Tum Funke, David Rueding, Tom Young, Vice-President; Fred Schultz, President; Howard Mnlnny, Secretary; Jim Middcndorf, T rcasurer; Tom Crate, Terry Glenn, Ray Laible Freshmen Top row: Mike Ruh, Hurry Enslein, Jerry Gmgan, Richard Hurt, Bob Schutte, XVaIter Awad, Mike Morrissey, Bob Bam- horst, Jim Leugers, Dave Sundemmn, Jack Middendorf. Middle raw: Father Zurlinden, 5.1., Fred Sieverding, Al Visconti, 16 Philip Armstrong, Paul Stcmzm, John Edclmann, Michael Wagner, Jerry Fecher, Jerry Dew, Ron Stranger, Bob Feeley. Bottom row: Eugene Timpermun, John MacAuluy, Bob Kinsellu, Vice-President; Anthony George, President; Marty Schneider, Smrehuy; Eddie XVeinewuth, Treasurer; Charlie XVertheimer, Richard Clarke, Gregory Komer. Tap raw: Jerry Fey, Did: Reusing, Eddie Bender, Al Bosch, Jack Milon, Tom Kessen, Michael Eva's, George Carr, Dick Finn, Mike Markiewicz, Bill Breitenbuch, Terry Toepker, Ray Cremering, Douglas Bauer. Middle row: Father Lcchten- berg S J., Bud Bmering Paul Montgomvrn Dick Kaiser, Mark Meier, Ron Koch Dick Zipfel, Ralph Gerding, ack Von ID Bcnken, Bill Heusing, Tom Kail, Dave Flaspohler, John Wright, Paul Coughlin, David Hils, Paul Zook, Jerry FIUSCII; Tum Rupley Bottom mw: BillGeoppinger,JimDie1 sing,Jerry Harland, Vice-President; Vic Mechlcy, President; John Ollicr, Secretary; Ron Bosken, Treasurer; Daniel Carney, Jack Dcvanney, Bill Meyer. Freshmen Burdened students are thankful for small favors 7 Saturday and Sunday ' V W 44AAALMWW Have a nice week end! Gerry Weber, Mike Bull, and Tom Butler plod 011 L0 suhoul in the face of all peril. F01. 501118 strange reason, SIHHUS lllVV'dyS appear Ull SLLI- denw faces as they file, out at the 2:40 bell. Tap rout: TimchKethn, Ronald Schertlcr, Bob Dl'csnuum, Bill Brenner, Dick Boehmzm, Joseph Nolan, John O,Connor, Jack Kelly, XVillium 0111', Jack Listurmun, Kevin Smullcn, Bill Strickcr, Mike Drain, Dick Suntcn, Dave Stcrman. Middle mw: Father Kchrcs, 3J5 Dun Duritscll, Dennis Doherty, Jack Reed, Jerry Lumpe, Jim Felix, Churlcs Corry, Lee Hardy, 1E Howard Sampson, Cary Cerwe, Michael Cluudcr, Kenneth hrlomgomcry, Tom VVcingartncr, John Smith, J00 Niehaus, Walt Muster. Bultmn mu': Ralph Crawford, Stanley Meihzuxs, Jim lr'ILlehyg Victx-Pl'esidenl; Jack VundeRyt, President; Dick Oldhu'n, Secretary; Cary Crnthwohl, Trulsurer; Bob Sack, Jim Muohlenlx'mnp, Paul Clevsnn. Top row: Robert Bei-kmzm, Thomas Nichuus,J01m Duggnn, Tom Butler, George Kaufmann, Bob Luuhbe, Donald Dilg, BiH Martin, Rivlmrd Schmnd, Spike Herschede, Paul Kollmun, Alex Freihofer, Don Vestcr. Middle row: Mr, Dulin, 8.1., Lou C.Istright, George Newman, Michael Desmond, VVan'en Schultrn, Fred XVihhclstnan, Bernard Meyer, James Loeb, IF Jerome Niemtbor, Daniel Ahlmtt, Bill Mousell, Charles Reinstatler, Earl Fischer, John Puthoff, Bob Leroux, Patrick Rear don, Whlyne Thobv. Botmm row: Bill Krebs, Fred Habcggcr, 12111165 Cinncy, Vice-Prcsident; Kenny Keefe, President; Robert Cash, Secretary; Ted Dawson, Trmsurer; Bill NIEHkE, John Molique, Jack Cullen. Freshmen Brother Novacek, always with a smile and :1 friendly comment, attvnds tho bookstnrv during the noun Imnr A shot 01' dependable old Charlie :15 110 sets up the chairs and tables for the Mothers, Club curd pzu'ly. 80 Tap row: John Khru, Kenneth Kramer, Jerry Fuell, Edward Massmzm, Howard Hughes, Bill Hansen, James Hurley, John Meiser, Jim Mueller. Middle row: Mr. Ballaban, Russ Merz, Edward Anderson, Jerry Ling, Bob Long, Roger Albers, '6 Jim VVeickert, Bruce VVoycke, Bob Bossong, Paul VVehr, James Vcttcr, Robert Apking. Bottom row: William Criggs, Tom Evans, Nick Klein, Vice-President; Maurice Reardon, President; Tom Collins, Secretary; Bill Ulrey, Treasurer; Harry Lafkas, David Kuthman, Frank Vilardo. Fwshmen c :49? .r. T ' ,' , '2 ' 152014742 ,ng' :'; 7gfl : :r Not really a Ere; but racing against '4 stop watch n'cryune came out alive. We are the many students Who participated in the Variety of extra-curricular activities. There was an organization for every one of our interests, and it provided each one of us with the opportunity to utilize and perfect his individual talents. VVe Further learned to work cooperatively with our fellow students and gained knowledge and experience that Will stand us in good stead throughout life. Milford Retreat God and I After the festive din of the Christmas holidays and the worried preparation for mid-year exams, a sudden hush falls over our school. The corridors are silent, the class- rooms still. Our annual retreat is upon us. A wave of holiness spreads over all of us as we settle down to three days with God, Checking our l spiritual formation, our progress t l toward the one and only goal of our While at Milford, the seniors say the l lives. To this end each day of the, Stations and the Rosary out of doors; retreatis patterned, the instructions also get a little wah air. t in the Chapel, the silent hours of ; spiritual reading, the refreshing l moments of meditation. We all emerge from our retreat better Catholics, more loyal soldiers in i, the army of Christ, more ready to ; Relaxing in the spacious reading room f at Milford, Xavier seniors do a little 11 Spiritual reading. l meet the world and the future. The senior retreat at Milford affords Jack Coughlin the Oppor- tunity fur a friendly talk with Father Mooney. Father Koch impresses young minds with thoughts of their eternal salvation during the annual school retreat. Dun Mechley and Gene Raters select pamphlets 1501' spiritual reading. These pamphlets cover a variety of topics and are designed to help Catholics deal with modern day problems. SPNYYKJJXL RTAUIN The Apostolic blessing, carrying a plenary indulgence with it, is given h at the Close of the retreat by Father Dosch. School Retreat Senior Sodality Mr. Dulin and the senior Sodality took the reins of the Christ in Christmas Campaign. Mr. Dulin collaborates on one of the campaignk many facets With Tom Gilligan, John Fielding, Chuck Kittmeyer, Tom Pcndcrghast, Braden Mechley, Ron Joseph, Paul Brcdcstegc, and Roger Kanct. e30! ' Senior Sodality oHiccrs Fred Breving, Chuck Ficger, Tom Budde, and Ken Lohr check the progress of the Soduhty during the past school year. Dlarfs Knights The Sodality 0f the Blessed Virgin Mary is a long-estahhshed organization here at St. Xavier. From the earliest years of the schooFs operation, the Sodality has offered Xavier students the op- portunity of forming for themselves the solid spiritual life of a true Sodalist and a loyal 5011 of Mary. The purpose of the Soclality is to help its mem- bers in their own sanctification, their neighbor? holiness, and vigorous defense of the Catholic Church. The means to this desirable end is the Sodah'sfs faithful performance of the Sodality rules in his daily life. These rules include daily morning prayers, Mass and Communion when- ever possible, and regular mental prayer, rosary, and evening prayers. Every day each Socialist tries to imitate the splendid virtues of his two models, Christ and Mary. To carry out its program effectively here at school, our Sodality is divided into freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior groups, each mod- erated by one of the faculty members. The latter three groups elect their own officers, who conduct regular weekly meetings and help to instruct the new freshman candidates in the Sodahty way of life. They also comprise the Sodality Council, which meets periodically with the moderators to discuss and plan the Sodality program. One very noticeable im- provement wrought by the efforts of tho Sodulity is the lwuutiful decoration of the Blessed Virgin's altar in the student chapel. A group meeting of the Sodulity Council. Standing: John Frey, Braden Mechley, Mike Moran, Ron Joseph, John Mmsingschlager, Dave Leytze, Larly Lippcrt. Seated: Paul OhBrien, Norm Harland, Chuck Ficgcr, John Cnughlin, Tom Budde, K611 Lohr. Active members of the Junior Red Cross Frank Rottmucller, Jim Ginney, Tom Bucher, and Jack Furio look over some campaign literature. 88 Sczmingly cngoying th r WK r1; junior Scdzil its Bill fitlii'por, XVayn; Fehr, Rt John Lnjjzdam p u fond hasx ts Ibr 1130i y Cudn- nxtizms. yor XVThugu and Christ; t Overlooking many happy couples at the Soduhtyk All Saints, Eve dance were these fine stage decorations, dc- picting the true Spirit 0f the evening. Sodalisls take breakfast after Mass at school before leav- ing for the day of recollection at Milford. Junior Sodality Ideas in P'nctice The extensive'program 0f the Sodality makes it one of the schooTS most active organizations. One Sodahty project, to put Christ hack into Christmas, was begun several years ago and has won national recognition. It was continued again this year With admirable results. Another Christ- mas season activity of thc Sodality was a canned foods drive to help the poor of the city. Over thirty-five baskets of food were distributed to hungry and grateful Cincinnati families on Christmas day. Perhaps the most noteworthy activity of the Sodalists during the year was their gexerous assistance every Sunday at the two homes operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor. The Sodality program was by no means hull work and no plzny for Sodalists realize that good wholesome hm can he supernaturally meritorious as well as enjoyable. Early in the year the Sedal- ity sponsored a fine picnic at Mt. Airy Forest. XVcckcnds found the Socialists down at school playing basketball in the gym or watching movies in the lounge at the popular gym nights. Several Sodality-sponsored dances were also well at- tended. Whatever their activity, though, Xavier Sodalists always kept before them their Sodality motto - their only goal in life - iiTo Jesus Through Vary? Administering the Sodality Act of Consecration, Father Schmidt rt; Sodality. All through the year Sodalists received guidance from tlwir counsclors. Merv Father McKonn-a offers some helpful advice to John MC, ingschlager. 'eives candidates as pcrmzment members of the A Sunday meal at the Little Sisters of the Poor home for the aged served by Lou Vetter and Bill Tcrwort. 9O Part of the Sodality committee engaged in distributing posters at Christmas time are Dick Suntan, Charles Reinstatler, Maurice Renrdon, Howard Sampson, and John Smith. John Clarke and Bob Beiting give Mr. Talkin :1 hand in counting tax stumps, the proceeds of which go to the improvement of the student lounge. Sophomore Sodality We Sodalists chiefly grow in the knowledge and fullness of the Sodality because the ground work of the devotion to Mary has been carefully laid early in our Sodality life by the more experienced older members. Here a junior explains one of the rules to a group of freshmen. Freshman Sodality The delight of everyone is the gym nights. Hem a group of M freshmen are engaged in one of the hotly contested games on an evening planncd only for them. A New VVay of Life On Thursdays we attended weekly meetings where we were instructed in the aims and regula- tions of the Sodah'ty. Seniors and Juniors who already have a sound training in this higher Way of life were our guides in this new and noble challenge. The regulations at first seemed im- possible; daily rosary, mental prayer, and unfail- ing recitation of morning and night prayers were among the daily duties of each Sodalisti Yet we were determined to try, come success or failure. After the Brst month, however, we found that the little effort 7 and actually it was just a little - was worth the goal we were striving fmg self- sanctitication. This is the most noble aspiration one can hope to achieve, and through the Sodal- ity we may so much more easily attain this goali LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART H T071 raw: Gene Schwab, Dun Buck, T0111 Frank Tony Olberding, Tom Penderghast, Ron Clasgens, Tom t Byrne. Middle row: Charlie Fiegcr, Cliftord Zimmer, Bob Norman, Bill Breitenbach, jack Arnold, t ,3 Tom Kitzmiller, Jack O,Brien. Front row: Nick Klein, Al Andes, Mike Wagner, Jack Taphorp, Dan ;L Abbott, Jerry Heiselman, Tom Queenan. League of the Sacred Heart 92 Praise U nto G 0d One of the commands given us by Christ was that we love God. St. Xavier High offers us many organiza- tions through Which we can put this mandate of Our Lord into practice. Among them are the League of the Sacred Heart, the Acolytes, and the Choir. What better way to practice love of God than through devotion to Our Lord,s Sacred Heart? As members of the League of the Sacred Heart, we daily recite the Morning Offering, making each day Of 0111' lives super naturally meritorious. We receive Christ into our hearts for nine con- secutive First F ridays. During Lent, we daily follow Christ through His Passion in the Way of the Cross. What better way to show love for Our Heavenly F ather than to kneel at the foot of His altar assisting in the Divine SacriEce as closely as any lay- man can? The Acolytical Society gives all Xavier students Who desire to serve Mass the opportunity of assisting at the two daily Masses in the student chapeL Another of our spiritual organizations here at Xavier is the Choir. Although our number is small, we maintain an active schedule. Every year we sing at the Mass of the Holy Ghost and, as the Glee Club, appear at the annual Oratorical Contest. During the past Christmas season, we also participated in the dedication of the crib at Lytle Park. ACOLYTES Top row: John Logsdon, Dave Fcllingen Ron Rieman, Paul O B1 ien, Larry Lippert, Tom Rolsen, John Meiscr, Jack O,Brien. Middlc row: Tony Palazzolo, john Berson, Mike Moran, Paul XV-agner, Ferd Niehaus, Joe A1hcrt2,Nick Klein. Bottom raw: Dan Enright,T0m Molony, Maurice Bishop, Tom Evans, Jack Evans, Bill Drach, Ed Massnmn. , Acolytes Choir Back row: Dave Gerwc, Dick Orlmau, Joe l'Ieist, Frank Ruttmueller, Mike Moran. Middle row: Jack Sweeney. John Meiser, Bill Schepen Tom Qucennn, Ray Huscmnn. Front row: Martin Srlmvidery Tom CuhiH, Gary Cerwu The X-RAY Annual Report There were those of us who joined the X-Ray staff. We were members of one Of three depart- ments, business, photography, or editorial. We of the business staff wrestled with the anuuaYS economy and supervised the ad campaign. There is no doubt that we had a successful year. As photographers and writers we coordinated our efforts to assure unity and interest for our readers. There was a cover design to work out, and with the variety of ideas that were offered, it was dichult to select the best. There was art work, which Dave Weber accomplished with the touch of a master. Layout and theme also demanded much thought and involved planning, but ML Bastian was always on hand when professional advice was needed. In an organization such as ours, With a consider- able amount of detailed work and a definite schedule of production to follow, our members willingly gave much of their time and talent to edit the book you are now reading, Working hard to keep the X-RAY 011 a sound financial basis are these members of the business stuff: Jerry O7Cnnnell, Frank Rnttmueller, Stove Sullivan, and Bill Tcrwort. X-RAY editors Mike Colucurcio and Ron Coffey plot the general format of the ,54 edition. Many different ideas go into the production of the annual. Combining in the layout of one 01' the pages are Larry Lippert, Bob Middendorf, Bill Lippert, Don Barnhorst: and Dick Bellman. X-RAY photographers John Bcrsun, Joe Albertz, and George Schumuchcr print pictures for the, annual in tho darkroom. Sports editors Ron Joseph and Brady Louis experiment with captions for a picture from one of the basketball games. 95 The Xavier Prep Complete, Concise Coverage We are the staff of the 1958-54 Xavier PREP. A place seldom Visited by most Xavier students, the fifth floor Cf the building offers us adequate office space for pro- ducing our schoolk monthly publication. Under the guidance Cf our capable moderator, VII: Tolbert, we work long hours to make the Xavier PREP a paper Which truly presents to Xavier students the academic, athletic, and social events here at schooL as they happen from month to month. And, in keeping Xavier students in- formed through the PREP, we have many pleasant and proHtable experiences. In gathering news, we meet and talk With different teachers and students. We learn some of the tricks of the j ournalistic trade, as we strive to make each issue of our paper attractive in form and interesting in content. The enthusiasm with which Xavier receives the PREP is ample compensation for the efforts we put forth during the year. Prep writers Frank Melony, Bob Sack, Paul OyBricn, and John Logsdon swap information with their moderator, Mr. Tolbert. w 3U u-u, mm Prep editors Terry Avcrhcck, Bill Bcrtclsmnn, and Gene McCarthy gather for one of the Saturday Inurniug paste- up sessions. Receiving their assignments for u new issue of the Prcp arc Jim Mulloy, Pete Kinsella, Henry XVehman, Dnn Vostm; Mike, Mnrkimvim, Jim Hunlnn, Ned Brocklmus7 Jim Sicking, and Ron W'ilke, with John and Jim Von Bcnkon seated at the table. StuH reporters Jim Coogun, and Jack Vchmun guthtr u littlu informatinn from Mr. Holmes for u Prup article. Loading up the Speed Graphic. Dam W'ebcr, Prop photogmphcr readies his cnmvm for 21 little piL'hIH taking. Camera club members listen attentively as their moderator, Mr. Gesing, shows them how to get better pictures. At work in the darkroom are Tom Niehaus, Joe Albertz, and John Berson. Camera Club The Lens Is Quicker Than the Eye Everyone likes to look at good pictures. Many of us are interested in learning to take them 01' in perfecting our photographic techniques. Those of us in the latter group End our interests well satisfied in the Xavier Camera Club. In this thriving organization, we have the benefit of top-Hight professional camera equipment and the experience and help of our moderator, Mr. Gesing, in showing us the best use of this equipment. XVe also progress in our photography through actual experience. Trips to different parts of the city afford us With a variety of subject matter for our shots. After developing our pictures, we study them to note 0111' mistakes and opportuni- ties for improvement. Throughout the year every- one of us has profited from and enjoyed his membership in the Camera Club. Comparing the results of their work Lll'C A1 IIuesm-an, Jim Van Bcnkcn, and George Schumacher. in Club After tuning up the rig the licensed operators Vince Heuring, Jim Hunlon, and Bob Kinsella try to contact s Radio Club members engaged in a practice codc session. another statmn. Around the table are A1 Juniet, Bill Gervers, T0111 Nie- haus, Bill Montgomery, Frank Hulefeld, Jim Mueller, John Mat'AuTey, Jim Sicking: and Chuck VVertheimer. The iiShackh Upstairs For those of us who are hams - radio amateurs, that is - there is a well equipped shack adjoining t the fourth floor physics lab. Almost daily: some i twenty of us congregate there after the hectic school day is over. We call ourselves the Radio Club and Xavier High can well be proud of us and our endeavors. The club houses a five- hundred watt transmitter capable of reaching any point in the United States or farther. A weekly schedule is maintained with West Baden College, Indiana, the Jesuit house of studies in the Chi- cago province Less frequent contact is main- tained With another Jesuit house in the California province, Alma College at L05 Catos. We can boast of four licensed radio operators, which is quite a feat considering the fact that a ham Operatofs license is not easy to get. These four ' operate the big rig A separate transmitter is available for the novices who have not yet attained a general license. For the Hi Fi fiends, as we like to refer to the high fidelity aspirants, Bill Hum, Al Bosch. and Ed Mussman examine the QSL hlgh Edehty amplifiers are available' Our able curds rumivcd from uthur hzuns wllum the school has IDOdel-aton Nhl- Gesmg: is always around to help contacted. , out with code and theory problems. 99 Bellarmine Debaters Assembled for a general meeting are Bellarmine Debaters Edgar Edelmann, Don Barnhorst, F rank Messmann, Wayne Fehr, Larry Lippert, Bick BOHman, Jim Von Benken, and Bill Lippert. 100 Debate Scores Opponents X won X last Western Hills ................ 6 0 Purcell ...................... 5 0 Glendale ..................... 4 0 Hughes . . . . .................. 2 , 0 Columbus East ............... 1 0 Dayton Julienne .............. 1 0 Wyoming .................... 2 1 Dayton F airview .............. 2 l Middletown .................. 2 2 Dayton Fairmount ............ 1 1 Mercy ....................... 1 1 Marysville ................... 0 1 CITY CHAMPIONS MIDDLETOWN INVITATIONAL COwCHAMPIONS Always looking for a new slant, Mr. Dulin explains the merit of an idea which he has run across to VVzlync Fehr, Larry Lippcrt, Don Burnhorst, and Bill Lippcrt. Gathering information for coming debates are Charles Reinstntlcl; Pater Curtin, Dick 7prol, and Jim Doherfy. ampion ' ebafers Clarity, forcefuln ess, logic 1 The Campion debaters pose with their moderator, Mr. 'Ihlkin. Standing: Mike Murkicwicn Bah Lemux, John Von Beuken, 1 Churlvs Rvinstutlvr, Jack Kelly, Jaw Nolan, Jim XVinklor, Jim Hanlon, Ray Huscman, Bob Cash, and Bill B'Iontgomery. Seated: 5 Dick Zipfvl. M11111 XVrighL Jim Dohm'ty, Peter Curtin, Tim McKcowm Tom Niehaus, Maurice Reardon, 11nd Dave Stemmn. f Sophomore Jim Hanlnn, 1m uxpcriunccd dolmtvr, is pointingr out the strong and weak points of tho argu- ment to freshmen Bah Lvrmn', Mauriu' 1111211110111 21nd Tim Mchown. Junior Demosthenes ttIIow should we select the President of the United States? As members of the Xavier debaters, we spent many hours seeking the answer to this interesting question. Then - more work. With the help of our moderators, we prepared for our debates with other schools. For now we had to convince others that 0111's was the right answer to this question. 1 The long hours spent 111 preparation soon proved worthwhile. In ' addition to gaining valuable speaking experience, we scored well ' in competition with other schools, winning two first place trophies in the Cincinnati and Middletown Invitational tournaments. Once again the Xavier debaters are city Cha111pio1'1s. THE MARCHING BAND Top row: Tom Reihmm, John Sweeney, Joe Nostheide, A1 Rohs, Wilfred Klotzhaek, A1 Andes, Louis Dittrieh, John Doerr, Terry Owens, Tom Byrne. Middle row: Paul Rittcr, F 0rd Nichaus, Frank Kern, Paul Montgomery, Henry Brucwcr, Jim Brockmun, John Tuphom, Bill Drain, John Listermzm, Dick Burke, Paul XVugneL Bottom raw: Linus Filler, Bruce W'oycke, Tom Grate, Bill Menke, Bob Moeves, John Moliquc, Mike W'agner, Mike Holman. Band Hence the ttOompahh Perhaps we werexft the largest march- ing band and orchestra in the City, but we certainly werelft outdone in spirit. We willingly spent long hours going through intricate marching for- mations and practicing our music with our moderator, Mr. Foley, and a stu- dent from the College of Music Almost daily the halls rang with our melodies as we prepared for our dif- ferent engagements. During the football season, We helped stir up spirit at the pep rallies and provided half-time entertainment at the games. We also appeared at one of the basketball games, and our spir- ited music, echoing from the rafters 0f the XU Fieldhouse, was well re ceived by everyone present. Many of us are also members of the school orchestra. We provide the music at some of the school dances, as well as other school functions. Per- haps our most important performance is given at the annual school play. The. Xavier hand in formation at one of the half-timc presentations during the football season. ORCHESTRA Standing: Tom Kessen, Louis Dittrich, Torry Owens, John Sweeney, Tom Byme, Bill Drain, Bob Mocves. Seated: Linus Filler, Mike Colucurcio, Ken Lohr, Dick thr, M R0115, John Doerr, Paul Montgomery, VViIfred Klotzbnck. Half-time show during the Bacon game is presented by the marching band under the direction of Mr. Centil. At one of the night games the band begins its formation marching. led onto the field by Jim Brockmzm and his assistant drum majors. Our Official Voice Student politics at Xavier is controlled by the class presidents convened in the Student Coun- cil. Their main objective is the promotion of student activities and they handle the job ex- pertly. At the beginning of the year, in anticipa- tion of a successful football season, the pep rallies they planned and executed were gigantic in scale and roaring successes. Senior president Brady Louis was the Councilzs delegate to the annual convention of the Cincinnati Chapter of the National Safety Council held this year at Walnut Hills High School. Presided over by President Brady Louis and moderated by Mr. Hogan, 8.1., the Council holds weekly meetings in which the students, represented by their various class presidents, ask questions, carry on discussions, and give their suggestions for school betterment. The senior class presidents, Bill Kenncy, Bo Hyncs, Paul Roinermann, Bert Kuhlman, and Brady Louis discuss the Student Council program with their moderator, Mr, Hogan. Student Council A meeting of the freshman, sophomore, and junior members of the Student Council. Standing: Jim Ross, Bob Norman, Dave Gauthier, Maurice Reardon, Vic Mcchlcy, Ken Keefe, Jack Furio, John Van dc Ryt, Chuck Kenniff. Seated: Jerry Heist, Bob Janszen, Dick Hynos, Juhn Frey, D2111 Enright, Tim Kitzmiller, and Dave Kenney. E 1g E a k 3. t g: 3: .5 Members of the Monogram Club ussmnbln for their picture. Top row: Tom Penderghast, Tom Niehaus, Phil Fitzpatrick, Russ Halll Norm Harland. Fourth row: Paul Reinermann, Jack Frank, Ken Albers, Lou Vetter, V Mickey Schmitt Tom Budde. Third row: Bob Oldilig,ke11 Hehman, jack Sherman, Pete VnnCuren, Chuck i Fieger, Bert Kuhlman. Second raw: Bo Hynes, Joe Russell, Larry Lavely, Ken Lohr, Tom Gilligan, Dave Leytze. 1 Bottom row: Run Rieman, Jerry Hungler, Tom Board, Charlie Mussa, Bob Gerard, Fred Brcving, Tom Buchcr. Monogram Club We Earned the X In our second year as an organization here at schooL we of the Monogram Club are continuing w the adil'ity begun by last yearls group With Nh- Mr. Savage discusses plans for one of the Mono- Savage as moderator, we try to lead the way in gram Club parties with officers Ringer Reinenmmn, school spirit. supporting wholeheartedly the en- Flted BWVinS, and T0111 Penderglmst- tire Xavier athletic program. Belsides encouraging the spirited attendance of our student body at all X High games, we also lend some financial support to Xavier High. This year we handed over the proceeds from our post- gume dances and our skating party to the school. As members of the Blue and White athletic teams, we do our best to keep up the highttradi- tions of former Xavier athletes. We are con- scious 0f the fact that, as wearers 0f the X, we represent St. Xavier High and all it stands for. lVe try to make it stand for the best! 106 Cast nf the school play, The Dctcctix'e Story?! Standing: Tom Cottingham, Chuck Kiffmeyer, WEIR Kramer7 A1 Huesman, Ron Joseph, George Kitzmiller, Roger Kanet, Tom Frank, Bill Rudd, D011 Vester, Ken Huber, Bruce Diem. Sitting: Harry Pharu, Bob Fairbanks, Joe Russell, Bill Long, John Taphom, Brady Louis, Bill Bertelsman, Jim Huber, and Bob Costello. Dramatics Ron Joseph as Mr. Pritchett, Tom Frank as Detective James McLeod, Walt Kramer as Lou Brody, Joe Russell as Arthur Kindred. Chuck KiHmeyer as Detective Calaghan, Bob Fairbanks as Nick Dukis, A1 Huesman as Detective O,Brien, Jim Huber as tho Pickpocket, Roger Kanct as Detective Ca1- Iughcr, George Kitzmiller us Lieutenant Monahan, and Bill Long as Joe Fcnson. Xavier artists Paul Bredeslege and Dave Seiwert put the finishing touches on a ttChrist in Christmaf poster. Poster Club Our Advertising Agency With Mr. Baumhart helping us through most of the year, we who devote our talents to the labors 0f the Poster Club found many organizations in the school eager to employ our services. Our largest output of publicity went to the athletic department because of the vigorous campaign undertaken by Father Linz during the past year. The Sodality also requested our aid, and, by the use of our illustrations, found that their backing of such campaigns as Christ in Christmas, and Daily Communion was unusually successful. XVe gained much experience in the basic tech- nique 0f posteI-making and ngre drawings, and we learned that one of the most efficient means of communication and information is that which is largely Visual. One of the hardest workers in the Poster Club, Bill Mountel arranges a display board for use in history class. Ahem, and Bill Mountcl. The moderator of the Poster Club, Mr. Foley, gives a few tips to Paul Brudestege, Bob Baiting, John Berten, Wilfred Klotzhuck, Dave Soiwert, Francis Haas, Dennis 108 Members of the Classical Club gather With Father Vlesh, tlwir moderator. Top raw: Chuck Kiffmoyer, Curr Phelps, John Darpel, Charlie Buckenstettc, Matt McLaughlin, Marty Hams, Geno McCarthy, Ken Lohr. Middle row: Petv Kinsellu, John Logsdon, Jim Cromc, Tom Reilman, George Listcrmdn, Bill Berlelsman, Ed Pigott, John Messingschlugor: john Fielding, Jim Cuogan, Braden Mechley, Ron Joseph, Dick Bunker7 Al Huesnun, Tom Gilligan, Tom Theobald, Dave Lcytze. Scaled: Carl Bmun, Paul O Brien John Frey, Dave Weber, Father Walsh, Bob HasL Dick Fm, Ron Bogart, Lon Dittrich, Terry Avvrheck. Classical Club National Honor Society The cream of the crap the fifteen mcmbcrs of the National Honor Society chosen on thc- basis of outstanding l'mlr-ycur records in scholastic work, extru-Curriculzlr activities and loyalty to the :chooL Standing: Clayton Schnotzer, Norm I'Izu'lzmd, Ron Coffcy, Mike Colacurcio, Ron Joseph, Cone McCarthy, Torry Avcrbcck, Bill Bcrtelsnnm. Scaled: Linus Pillvr, Frank Molmly, Tum Budde, Braden Mechley, Ken 1101113 Bill 110m, and Pete Vszuren. Wromen Behind the School Our mothers took an active interest in our activities and were busy in their backing of the May Fete, They sponsored card parties and With the proceeds undertook many improvements in various departments of the school. An example of their Clllb,S productivity is the school bus which was purchased with funds raised from . their social functions. The formation of the Mothersi Club has made possible a closer and more united student body, and, under the direc- tion of F ather VVieber, has bound together the St. Xavier families into an active unit. NIrs. Lavely checks on tho uttenchmce at u Mothersi Cluh Curd Party. Mrs. Leytze looks over the Mothers, Christmas gifts for the Jesuits which Mrs. Luvely: president of lhe Mother? Club, has presented to Father XViebcr. A group of churistcrs entertain the mothers alt their annual Christmas putty. 109 t.-. A .. Their work done, May Fete workers celebrate another successful year. Mrs. Palazzoloy Mrs. Bieger, and Mrs. Borg- mann sort prizes for the combination 111ch at one of the card parties. Members of tho Mothers Club, Mrs. Duritsch, Mrs. Schrci- bcis, and Mrs. Imbus, prepzuc for mm of their popular lunchcon-card parties. lVIen Behind the School Dad also plays an important part in our school activities. At their monthly meetings the Dads lay plans for their extensive program during the school year. They can cite numerous examples of their accomplishments throughout the year, too. For example, they successfully sponsored the football teaiifs iimigration niteii and the foot- ball and basketball banquets. Then, too, the meetings of the Dads, Club are always interesting and enjoyable. On one occae sion, the Dads held their annual Vocation Night for the students. 111 return, the students pre- sented a skit to them entitled iiSchooIing After Schoolf which gave them a comprehensive pic- ture of the aftcr-school activities of their sons at Xavier. As in past years, the Dadsi Club has proved in- Valuable both as an aid to school activities and in establishing better relations among parents, students, and faculty. Some of the faculty and fathers making merry at the parentsi Christmas party. Father Linz greets Mr. Madigan and Mr. Imbus Dadsi Club otFlcers. : Dads' Club VVe were the 1953-1954 Xavier Bombers I Under a topflight coaching staff and athletic department, our sports program enjoyed the most successful season in years. VVe gave our wholehearted cooperation to all events from varsity competition to intramural play, either by 0 participating in or supporting Xavier athletics. And behind it all was our unceasing school spirit, as all Of us worked together to keep the Blue and White of Xavier flying high. L: la -1 191. .u xan- THE 1953 BOMBER VARSITY SQUAD Jack Meyer 47, Don Lynch 72, Ken Schucrmunn 67, Jim Jolley 30, John Bunkemper 74, Bob Otto 57, Bill Delaney 88, Jack Sherman 49, Don Barnhorst 10, Mike Moran 89, Larry Lavely 61, Bob Middendorf 39, Tom KenniE 64, Bob Olding 25, Matt Ceiss 50, Bob Noonan 23, Bill Dresmarm 54, Dave Albanese, mgr., Tom Noll, mgn, Tom Kallmeyer 29, Dan Emight 27, Bob Imbus 48, Al Fangman 52, Bill Wass 28, Re Lombardi 70, Ken Hehman 11, Ken Albers 21, Tom Penderghast 75, Lou Vetter 97 Tom Niehaus 96, Dick Ullri h 60, Jim Ross 81, Tony Palazzolo 17, Joe Schlager 37, Dick Hynes 33, Paul Reincrmann '71, Ken Lohr 59, Bill Rankin, ass,t coach, Tom Ballaban, head coach, Norm Harland 85, Tom Bucher 91, Bert Kuhlman 77, Bob N011 87, Fred Breving 95, Tom Board 65, Dick Volle 51. Pictured here are five Bombers who spent three years as part Of X,S forward wall. Left to right: Lou Vetterz Bert Kuhlman, Fred Brevillg, T0111 Bucher, and Tom Pcndcrghast. Joe Schlager and Ken Lohr provide the necessary interference for one of Ringer Reinermamfs passes. V arsity Football Scores Xavier 7 Hamilton Catholic ............ 0 1 Xavier 18 XVithrow ....... .............. 55 Xavier 7 Hughes ........... 20 Quarterback Bob Imhus outlines a play for departing Xavier 12 Covington Holmes ........... . 26 linemen Norm Harland, Jack Sherman, Tom Board, Bob Olding, Ken Albers, :1an Dick Valle. Xavier 18 Central . . . ............. . . . . . . 7 Xaxier 6 Elder ........................ 31 Xavier 6 Newport Catholic ............. 0 Xavier 0 Purcell .......... . . . .......... 40 Xavier 19 Bacon Xavier 7, Hamilton Catholic 0 Sparked by Ken Lohr and Paul Rein- ermann, the Bombers downed the Rams in the scasmfs opener. In its first game With Tom Ballaban as head coach, Xavier scored early in the third quarter and retained its lead for the remainder of the game. After an un- eventful first half, the Bombers came out highly spirited in the second haH and, receiving the kickoff; drove deep into Hamilton territory but failed to score. Then, receiving the ball on a ; punt, the team started rolling. Driving to the thirty, the Bombers tallied on a 1 beautiful pass play from Reinermann to Lohr. Junior fullback Dick Hynes races toward left end in the Hamilton Catholic opener which the Bombers won 7-0. Xavier 18, VVithrow 55 Only after Captain Ken Lohr, Who raced thirty and seventy yards for two St. X. TD,S, was forced to leave the game in the second period because of a twisted ankle, did Withrowk Tigers force the Bombers into submission as the X eleven fell victim to a natural letdown after our opening game triumph. Coach Ballabalfs men were not up for the occasion and VVithrow took advantage of this psychological impediment by scoring hrst in a hectic opening quarter. Then Lohr scored. M Then W ithrow. Lohr again. VVithrow again. In the third period quarterback Ringer Reinermann registered a two- 1 t yard plunge for the Bomberst final score of the evening. n nJoltin' Joe Schlager ramps toward pay dirt against VVithrow. Xavier 7, Hughes 20 After a scoreless first period, St. Xavier took advantage of a pass interference play against Hughes, deep in Big Red territory, to push over a TD. Quarter- back Paul Reinermann counted from five yards out, and Jim Jolley made good the conversion. 011 the next kick- off Hughes scored on a ninety-one yard run and added the extra point. The final two tallies were scored by Tom Stockhott in the third period. Tom Bucher, Tom Niehaus, and Lou Vetter, as usual, played stellar defen- sive roles for the X Bombers Bob Olding and Tom Bucher team up to down Hughes: flashy halfback, Tom StockhoE. 1 All-city halfback Kcn Lohr begins a scvcnty-fivc yard TD jaunt in the Holmes game. Xavier 13, Central 7 St. Xavier picked up a touchdown in the first period and then added an in- surance marker in the third quarter to score its second victory. In the first quarter the Bombers smashed down- field for fortyeiive yards and finally sent Joe Schlager over from the two- yard line. Jim Jolley added the extra point. In the third period, Ken Schuer- mann recovered a fumble at mid-Iield to set up the second TD. The Bombers roared again and went forty-seven yards before Dick Hynes plunged over from the one-yard line. Five Bomber linemen converge on Elclcrk Dick Selcer after a short gain. Xavier 12, Cov. Holmes '26 Picking up two touchdowns, one in the second quarter and the other in the fourth, the Bombers went scoreless for the rest of the game. Xis first TD came on an end run by Ken Lohr, who raced seventy-iive yards for the tally. The team again rallied; and this time it was defensive end Tom Niehaus who sparked the Bombers by snatch- ing a Covington Holmes fumble and running twenty yards for the TDt This Central hack lost yardage as Ken Albcrs and Jim Iolley made short work of him. Xavier 6, Elder 31 In their first CCL encounter, X met the rugged Price H111 squad in the Dads, Night game. Eider scored first 011 an intercepted pass and added three more TD,s to hold a command- ing 25-0 lead as the half ended. A fired-up Bomber eleven played Elder on even terms in the second half as a gallant Xavier defense squelched Elder,s offensive thrusts at every turn. The highlight of the evening was Joe Schlagcfs Cighty-fivc yard scamper to pay dirt in the last period. Halfhack Ken Lohr shakes loose for a lhirly-yurd gallop in the Newport Catholic game. Xavier 6, Newport Catholic 0 Starring for the Bombers in 'their sec- ond whitewash job of the season was that ever-popular passing duo, Reineru mann to Lohr. After a scoreless first period, alert defensive play by junior linebacker Bill Delaney set up the lone TD 0f the game. 011 the third play from scrimmage, Ringer flipped the ball to Lohr in the end zone for the Winning margin. IOHeyE attempted conversion was blocked. As for de- fensive pIay, this is the game in Which the Bomber forward wall really shone. For a series of eight straight downs the defense held on our four-yard line without yielding an inch. Ken Lohr is caught from behind in the fatal second quarter of the Purcell game. Xavier O, Purcell 40 In the hrst, third, and last periods, the Bomber defense looked great; but une fortunately, there are four quarters in every gridiron clash. After holding Purcell scoreless in the first quarter, X permitted the Cavaliers to capitalize on several Bomber miscues. As a re- sult, Purcell soared to four TD,s in the second period and added two con- solation tallies in the second half. Sev- eral times the Bombers penetrated Purcellts 10-yard stripe, but were un- able to score in each attempt. Defen- sive Captain Tom Bucher played an outstanding game. Xavier 19, Roger Bacon 12 The Bombers ended their season With a decisive Victory over Roger Bacon. Quarterback Paul Beinermann threw- two touchdown passes to give X a 12-6 half-time lead. End Dick Volle snagged a seventeen-yard pass for the iirst TD in the initial period. Ringer then hit halfback Ken Lohr with a ten-yard toss in the second period. Bacon tied the score with an eighty- five yard TD run in the third period. With three minutes left to play, full- back Dick Hynes plunged over from the six-yard line and then ran over again for the extra point. The Bomb- ers took the lead and held Bacon for the remainder of the game. Having left Bacmfs defense Hat-footed, Joe Schlager begins a twentyfard romp as X wins 19-12. H 9 120. RESERVE TEAM Standing: Dave Albanese, Tom N011, managers; Tim Walters, Bill Breitenbach, Mike Minogue, Ted Krallman, T ed Mcrz, Jack Gamble, Ken Schuermann, Denny Schmnd, Nick Klein, Dick Meyer, coach. Sealed: jack Frank, Al Frochlc, Terry ONeill, John Beiting, Tom Geoppinger, Jack Hodge, Tom Janszen, Dale Berning. Reserve Scores Xavier 24 Purcell .................... 0 . , Three outstandmg sophomore linemen, Chuck kcnniff, Dick Xavier 19 Elder 6 Ullrich, and Ken Schucrmnnn, drill at XU. Xavier 13 Roger Bacon .............. 19 Reserves VVin The Bomber reserves got OH. to a fast start by outplaying, outfighting, and outscoring a rugged Purcell team 24-0. OHensive standouts were Jack Frank, Jack Gamble, and Bob Mid- dendorf, while on defense Dick Ullrich stole the spotlight. Fleet-footed left halfback Jack Frank scored all three TD,S as the reserves racked Elder up, 19-6. After having two touchdowns called back, the ttLittIe Bomber? bowed to a determined Roger Bacon aggrega- tion in the last game of the season. Jack F rank swept end for a thirty-five yard romp and Bob Middendorf exploded twenty yards up the middle for the final tally. Freshman Football FBESHMAN TEAM Standing: Jerry Harland, mgr., Bill Brenner, Jack Mallard, Ed Thomas, Bill Breitenbach, Walter Moster, Don Duritsch, Dick Schmid, Harry Wagner, Nick Klein, Dick Zipfel, Dick Meyer, coach Seated: Dan Burns, Tom VVilking, Jim Middeng dorf, Dick Schmnd, Paul Kollman, Jim Vetter, Maurice Reardon, Jim Murphy, Paul 200k. ,0: Freshman Scores ' Xavier 0 Purcell ...................... 20 Xavier 0 B acon ....................... 3 1 Xavier 0 Elder ........................ 33 Frosh to Slow Start The 1953 freshman football team was small, but scrappy. Although the little Bombers failed to post a win during their abbreviated season, it must be noted that they always gave their best. Several of the players, Jim B'Iurphy, Paul Koll- man, and Bill Breitenbach, gave promise of brighter prospects for the future. F; E E E M 1111 MIDDLETOWA NY 0 FieldhOUSe 1 most 'SPECHJ ninsc 01C ' I-Und coded 1101- g:clnna!1 hftrerafeii go: int 8 Midd nt 01115 sh or a torrid W Rnhlu- m 11191011111 r0 MS as 11: ,1 41 both F5; 31111111 14135111611, 65 sgwned ET ' Etc I0. 1110 B ram E1 W11 A1111 mt Dmbe Saesg DFV. 11.1 at 1'1I S335gcyuz11cti1cigr1111,6150??? mm 1 Call V :11 n . 1.11.1111: 1 11 1111110 A. e1 F151 10st 1 F'f-tjzfcdicd teams' T, CMIUmn x 1111 Cam C111' 3 , 0N Elma er 3013138531 5 8---5 P . L 5 1. T x. 1111211 0' .,.- an AV! ' 6'0va :1 11,111..- ,. - 13 TOmy DlllnnI f ER RUST ' - , on 111C Xoser 1 11 11111: g T0ny 1315355561 9 ER 11. 11111111 01111111111111 , and he Bomb BU b51111 1 TDm :1 ,. or13181 mldIIWT CIIQIIKEnnel.InQ'1 C 63 Dave Biokman . . 1 tha 4 C '19 F' ' a I ' eyt ' C 1111111 11011 la 1801 1 b 'Dnn ZeI I i: - gamma '2 1 Yto 581 ' J K nets Deer Park tamgm. W 11111 ' 7 Dave Knnn Schnetzm 19 NOW H1:11m1an g 1' ' 3 L. .1: 11111 51111 mgm-s 1:101; over CoaChRT Rey g . g 10 Em'b Bu IIIIandI I I 0m B 0m , 61 c allab D Men 321. C111 8115 AynphI IY NCad. g f n 3 , 11n1nts. the P t anmci St nrtIszTIy qua1ler but now; 911W: Oak: wmrdI1ta1-1fc1ur pomts 01f tgalety DJ in 120 aking '11.: 11111 111 JasulzdI'y I 0 game: 11:15 119111 t ;y 8- 20 at 1hr I1all'.Sh?mTh g: 110110 spiukcd 11.11 - 01' 11 111 111111 18 p111 : 01W ndmsnn who had 11 3011 1 11111: 11111; 1111- 1111111 1 U111?! gumos or Sun 1 '0 11:: 0011111 1. TRLN ln;t1t-,Sa 111111111 11111 11'1L'r1-zn ?' ld '0 0 rout 111 1hr c.11111nu 01 9rc '1 16'. :1: 111m 11-1:-,:ur11 I 1111,1325! 1'5 111111.: .1111 11.1111 r 7'1; it I1111111111.; 1111 151'? I110 E0 101 11111 1111111111 I1 'de Omb 1 14. ns H101 s 100 a 15 0,1119 E1 1 dofvnt I 00,01115111e12:91m' 1111: 1; 1 111 W ' 5 '3' 11111 1.0 :31 1' 017!-0010rs11000:1: :. . 11171311126 scolifl'riz, 39: F I1 ll Si . Xavzer Defeats Larry D111 on C0 Capta' IIAll City FOTward 111 P115. Player. Forward . Jack MI . Lou 1 x. ' Goes To Bombers 12111111., 111- f W110 T1111 R Bv 1'17- '16 M11111? V '1 - 11. v 111 0 111111 -: 1;: 1 -1111 SW T115 V . ' 1 Camnh AXWUAiiIIII' 11 W1 'VN 1.4.11: w ..avier. ca 1 p 1.111111 111 accur 1111.: hee throw RogerBaco n671561 11:1 Xa view Fidndvhousc BF uninspute Bossessn phce m 1211 61-93121 Hague The contest was 1111 i teammzdgame 1 B ble-hea er whi ' prise 111111211. 5 luy KCIlney CO-C . can. A crtgm o All Cit ' G aptam gar am! 1 11 ' X out from 115 64 :16 1:1. ., 1: J uqu 11. Ito ton Public Saturday :IIIgIL V . .11. 11m 1111 11:11: . 1 3C5 32-18 31. the end1rtvc'mmx 11111 V1 1 . HIE 1 . . h mwk , 1193; C111 1hr: 95 1 31 1 E1151 $E1L$2ndong$fngrzygn$ha VFW; 11M 1:35 1111?, .33 after . Tap ROw- 4 BOMBER VARS . her ' h d b Kore w? '1': , .1161 1 'v ' John Fre h ITY S U ' mpa' ?mmxmo asnt mXaxe'mR VIMW WW'ZA V3 '1 SFMFF TF1 1111 I111 JOhn Krallman, T no 1 Dave Lcyt AD . 1, - ' 1 1 v - 1s . 15ch W1 . 20 111.11 Denny Nead 0m D10kman. 14213011 Schmidt Ala A thc 1hrow 3W ac :6 .,.1111d conVEsL 1.th 111m rm Nlehaus D JCTIy Lavel N lille Raw: 313k n ltenau i: FOUL 511 1101 WWOM? m 1 - 1111 511-1111 Tom B aVe Kenne Y: Orm Harl d1 1 e McClell, 1 1 11 st. x9111. 1nsw1nn111g11s mm um. .ocmn 11111. 11111151111111 r1 0. allaban T y Denny Sch an John F 'm 1 Ouch 1111111111 61011 11am. cu 111111.211 111,115 11 1 1111,. .11 mm, 1. p . CO'CHpt'Li 1 Ony Olber d randI B 0 ti ray, Tom '1 an 35 free 11111111: 11-11111; Roger '1 . r fmm 111111111111: 1. ' - - 0 S . . ' n1 Larry 1y 111g, ClaytOn s 0771 Row. C I 'I . Bncml was 111112 to make only 14 El 'Iom Budd 1 0n, CO-Ca t - Chnetzer B H OaCh :. ' charity tosses. The Spartans out- 6, p 3111, Chuck F' -1 1 y KCHHCV ucond B nbcrs 1mm 0 - leger TOIn E I I 1 111111. 21-16, 11:11 Bacon was r ' 15365- . l of :15 lo 11: wh 111 conmh- 1 I its own oss. 9 130' e a me othe rhand, war! I. kets bv . nnly l1 inirncuons GCL Till? s 11 1.1 .1111 I1 1111, stm'y. I 1m . . . n Strumtgi: 1111111 T111111 o1 IIIEMXIOI at Xavier held H t Jog; r050, n I11, H194 nn detense u hem C1355 Alec d . 0115,3 Saw 1d 11- Yo pl'dL'dIU 1'. FWId-u '70 1'11, 1 mlssn, boarIds, centre 1 313311 30111111 0f In this Sec i111 'g'n, allnnn 1.1,.00 gm . RI. WA; in Ilen X1111, m ; SETS? H JOE Lucm '19 thew maswry' 02:71: BaCOnd '9 ll 1381M HI? AHD11111ri'1'11 arrs I01. 1 1 V . , F- 1 , 1 1 - 1 1: l 1:; 111,1 111:. 1.3: 1 r- $211113; 11.111 .1301 .1 11:31.11 11.35.1111. 11.11;. P; 1. n ,1 1h s barrage 11 ?vIn- 1111.111, Z 30 111. 19 ,h 'IIII 153551: 1.1. ditmght a1 11..., 1 .WmIaIpnckN 1 11m '6 '7 d close H E1 Pom 5pc ,1 mm 'ime lead ha b851,;I'-9'1ro, h .171 117' -' E'; A! ' 11111.! We halmme 1 0 hm eaxlx- 1n 1: M 380011 1:01 In Cr W0 tab MGM! X71101 1111,71 1 am RUN: Olberdn'u 1 1 11 am! 1119 311111151 9 11111111 K111ar1 .e1 1 1 SIj, , '3 IaInd I' 121 1 m Tony provided ' 81111111111 5011911 I35 111 .Ce pulled m '12 7111,16 1,' 11 110111103 11mg rnr 1111111111 no 010591. F 1111.1. 13111 6011111 m :1 1,, . 1 1,5,1, U i 111 endcnhal Svartnw . t K . 1' 1111 Wu 1 13 for , rowed . . E1I '. AFTER , ' 1101 1 1 vuh'ltsu 111111: 111.. 1H El 4 n' 1 C H 1; 11111,. 1111111111111 11131911 0,, 11 . .- 1011' O 1 nH1111 1 051 10.1506 .Doerger e ,1el,1. 9 unM 1 ME? snfgfIIH 13,501 fransn I 2201 1 11 1 . . r 1' 5 :rklind '1 Bmw'. ..11 Samirtdserr 1 11, . ha: 1111M aims. 111a! I Carling. I 1011 11 contest 1 a 11130,, M It H be N19 deie of 1; 51100615Slawrcat'lhv-AU? I 1.111111 1111111501,. I3,,I1,1KC 1mg :f 111 I111. ' .0 e, n 111111501111? F the I To euP'I; 11551115501151110 r; V Intakm 1 my Olberding 1n Daxccmal '7 TI 1 Cagfd 1,009 1113.101 N; 1 'All City Cente 111111 0.111 5138;191an 1111 52:11,. 2 a 1 11111 1131.;10911111'1'1'1'1112011 r a lay Mad as p 11 '1 1n 111,31th 4 11-LaUDI'nS 1'1 -1 u - r 17 1 11117.45: 21 1 r! ! 01111111111111 1.... 1: c0111. 1,, 1311 MW dwingfgafxmudc? .1110 SC to ,Dh'ngs 501155317 131,1,1 1011, 'LVsacom ! I 5 Mt: er1111 '2' 1 um 1 0112.1 EMU 3110 5511111111I111Z'111j311'g? I10 Parily'ay' utdwmg 1151:1110er Sb 1 d5 um - Wil Hw'f'w 1, A - 115 . 91's as :1, ML . 11531112151 11m: 11-111 11. -man aTsoStvaXaWer '11- P111 .1. . F1. m1 Efdedmn 1hp'1IIIIn11mgfcIiIhy gum ,5 season Ipped i 1; Do; ,1, lug rfh I ' v , 1m . a . 5 m - ... U139 bass 5111,.n I 1111..w 52H IIIIZIZItO Ofb'gzdsa gIIIIIIII, in ad IIum Pann, .1.. s derejt thzru . . . . I :1- ndnned1 I -F . I J a Is; c 11111 1:,- 'h . Hst 3' FE Hr Lv . . . I 511117 was yanked afg, 11ml Ugo pt? Inc 2505110532215 r911: 221' 3 3995201: aIgclas: A .. . 156121111511 9- w- 0m.: at 6111 t . 1. 3401,:- 11 s bac'bgg? COIIIIh 6.7 gumy 1c11d11033eo1 Tom Ballaban s 1 Elm. I'Uch 11 S 11 r0111 g 111,11, '8' qua M Cog ; 1 eiom Iorooks 11k 1 e huxsda 81-er CL of the Y th . e 100 11:11:31,132; $10123? Ear ' 1 1- - a 5. cum- 011a1211c1'ind suxge 111 1111111 cons: on in du1'111g the second 'm'artIVV' 1 111211. 51 to 41, after hailing1 111.111. . :m'ee q11111'tc1'5.' That cleared GS 57.111 the 111st game. PracticaIly all cf hem stm- ed m the 1111i sh of 111a niglurap org . and saw Roger Bacon; Spar- Kenney .. 31, 1011111111 . 1 1112111111 mem 1. - er LVuyd 12.1.1111 2;. 1 Hamiitnn Catholic 3 50 11111111 up a sizable halftime edge the way 101-10101' New Woodward. 28 to 14 3.1.14 c :5 g: o- 9- 'l'rg tnumnhs 1'50 V' v wyom1nu. WM' and D . rt 51 H1111: mnAY 11 Wuurn 1-1111 11 wet To Annex GCL Croin vim the seconc y s retained V v'toim- 1 1e1'1od H1? be 111111 1 1110' ' 7n 1 Fad: 5' pnned 11110 3 m :11 but nge 1 umpp :hnL y '14-11. 0'0. we 11111-21 never held '1 I lead until 1 16 02115 and11 f1ee 1. 1 utcs, when 1113.1 :211'10111 points 151131 M 9 on 15111218 Same ' 71 Hand S Bob Hflrm' .hFIR Dec. ST 00 E9 npsu. 1 9 even G06 and S TO B 111- Omf '11. 01: 0 emain U b OIIIIIiug EM P, Guard 2113311? 15?. thumu EV mu 1:. Walter'nmx Buss 1-5-.gyaum 210,2-94-nw 55:1...1..1.:-m 1 ' 1120 151m. 1 17-11! C' 311191.,5 a H. :1; hp fol d Kl 1Ci1g1.1nn;m'li151- szgiry'azm' ' 111.1'1'9551159 cm, 11,1, Sf'nilysc P111 '11: b1, , xamr- 20111116' 7-10 1121,11s .1- X Drops Tough F0311 no X1111! 111111: St xauor :1 Ts Listed Sec. Clayton Schnetzer V161. Tad 1. mar t I i. . . hjmf 2111-3311;: 2113,1151 11131,. be :61? Ehlnd Hamilton Publir' and the 1112512111 111115. and 1112 1112': b x ' ' seCiIOYV - . mum 1rsiltcr . Ci'n'innazi 10111110110 roan: had to battle 211111 t. l allles 1q11111t9Vs from this f 11115 13331 week end Fifteen players 111:1 gg'gvissngE eague 1111011011101; Huncd 1n the until eariy in 1111-. En? 1 Wing the results 11 1 12.111 cnium :11 11111111103115 2.35 1:15 I080 imm x'sn'e pellmmam-c in1uhcn thmlic War 0 Xavier becam? 111611111d C card 110117,ch DC 01' P11: 315' 6011'... for 11111111,: 11111-1. Walnut 111112 r7 101' s1m1 fmally 111111ch By 1101:: QUINN m 1.. mil 110111 the 10111011110215 Prep age nightlon mo W1'118uctory of 1,18 1 11111111 Eirirr 11-1111 113 11p1c.1,.t11I .11 la '1' At Um 'mn in the Catholic Mague all season is 'ethe unbeamm as the 55.1;1a1111 11111.11 N'113011' 1,T1m1. 115 1. 11:11:31gmnon led the 0111 :1 n11 Nni-1-1-r1ri.Tx 1n :1 Ralph 01051111110934 1: the 0 emu double Made 0 ed 10 powgrtul b31112 EI'I'1V'Q'CC'11'111111111r .11 12111111211 5! season. b 1ggistcunil 27 110111151 11.111.210.21. 110111 1121111111111; 111 and Westm'u'y nn'ntma. 01:1 in p g PW p56. n a '59 51 . 9mm 3 111-111 a 37- 17 ha 1- :11111 111111 mnnml Vleb 11'; ,qmudod 111111 ll 11111111. in m: ' E XEVVBY Fleldhause t0 1'45 11.1611de 1.11111 the I:- 11 2111-51111 A1111 L:1'11'3..n1'r11e 30112113311511 coach Tom Balla I1: 1.111 11:11.11111111111- 11-1111 111,0 last. 111': minutes 10 cinch 11. r 10'10 the Eraglest z1ilez:1,161.06.mutes of WV 51-1 satur a 1.11 11.... 12311110 T E11111: :315111uled edy in 1111 E11111 SHVMI Th 5 11 III 1 Elder :1111 1: :mme 111.11 N01'- A1101. 'QlftImey Si X W35 on .' X3 vier Field Hons? 1 111h1.11'1 '1Vrs1 1-1111- W ' 131211 period 1 II'IIV' P V. 00111-1111 111 111-411 011 011.166 111 11-5 second qua1- hand Sunm- 1n a nrst-haif :X- g 1 St XSW' its VV'H'lli'llIK 1111.: 21 m1 111 1011,1115. le W enemime Public High 101' la lying 2 pr 11 s to man a stretch 1: 5 p911. ' hqve given 1 V'th'l:mu'pd a1,11'1111'. SVrAVEh; ' '3'1'1'111I11G'2'1' Ccm1ns1owrm'11151' .1 1 ml Learzue ci1a11111211120ded a 351- 11-15 imerm rinm sl1ai1,hl. by 11:11.0 1, a case '11 2'5? wun 1., chllked 9311' 1 ngmrhgm 1111 5mm 1mm . ' ' 'tV'V$;1'1C:':E'1y-season111.5... i 'V 112 1 .1 . mu p.111 1 ST. 11111111 A11d P1 Hamilton Big Blue was 51112110 drawings 101' 1110 8111111.. 01110 District Class A high basketball tournament hel tcrday in the office ol Charles Milohum. nthlchc 101' of the U1111'c1sity of C 11311. St. Xavier, champion 1 Greater Cincinnati Leauw seeded second Western defending Pub'Iic High 5 League Dchampion. third Purcell qurth Soedmgs based on the 1min: 0 coaches of the paz'tich 1eams. u.....:1un Public. mnke lVn 1 ml Columbus St.' Xavier. last years d winners. nwns 11 13-2 marl two losses were to Wuyll Purcell. Twenty-four teams 1'11! note in this year's Cl: tournament to make 1: t1 gest .district playolrs 1' I state. IN FIRST TIME Teams entaring the t 1 men! this ycur for 1111 l ' hccause 01f 1110192151 1 holas v VQ'il'l'h'Vl'V 5U Is a g 150.7501 121,... o m. 1, 1 1 1.11.2,th ga- 11'. .1... 1' 1'11- .9. .0 bne 9N2 111? .1 tugloimmrs 1111 5011101105133: 12 7 1 15b0u11'l'01n 11121 2 Wu. :6 a1 1 I'll; ,OUtpr, 111,1 '1 1011, I'D 01 11,1. ', ' r 1690.? 1 130 111: 115' baskfualier 6 1-91,, 1'111 sin, 111,117 ESan prnb,uball suam' of; 111,151 b0 .71.?an J'olhx'zb'y 1;;th l! .1 P13 .311 ' Hr To . 1'13 :1! 5' raven? 9111111111? 2,. hm. g 1111-; mm; 11'4 3:11 C011 81-, - r dam '11 m- rzhy1 5' ! F In. ed mm 1. ' 3517311 Jrp . 1a i'Cte 5111111111: Be an 11 K' d N12175: Eff 19010:: ink 152, '3' T2 111111;:1514-21111: gK'VIc, MOW r 9,. 1.- 'l'hiif'ed a HUGHES 31111.13 M. 1 . W- me G 112W 1? Locii'u '1 11-1 mm In. the. 1011 0 ' 00'1116- 1:11 rar'.5 irge 111111191- Fiuldlloum it'n CV ' 11:111- rm 1'01 Xuvicr 15. Anderson 111: 5l 1 11 1 ed . 3 ? Wnlnut Hills vs. Deer P 0 Bom 91 C1911 1am -- .. 1.10 1,. 1..., 1:01.... V :1 :91 '11:: wmmv:;if:nfltp' mtaad 1 ' 1 Twp . mef: 1111 With ??;Op 1;: 11 on n '. ..' . . .. I'V ' .. ' 11ml ISUI- I 1'! round ar 1 1 . , 11 'scnc'on g .1. 0111111111 311411111 '2'; , 1 1111563112121drg1. 11 . 1,1. T111115 day, March 4 111 1.11 . IN' T'IIH'H 633 091- 'V Vnm I Isaessm- 11110 01 1:121 nn :1 Eiagkchmxjulilclel'g'11eglari15ee . 1 1 1 1 1-111111. 1n 18 11T1Y111..a.121 .. X0 90am pa 6:30 p m whil1 ' 1- 113 Mm Ea day 1113. Chuck Fieger 1'1 aclashes with Tay P ' H D D1 P Rama W1and Hamilton Pub 1119? 11111115 L 0111.3 V S 1- 1 1 .1. Hem Guard 11,1111 Mt. Heanhy .1 -Lm'912121d. T111101 A1111 , pnin av. . 1n the lower bracl 1 VQ ... ' 1 1 to: 12, 1... 20-1211 other second round ,1. L111i1l11111l 011 Top 1 311..., K11. 1. Closed. Jim 111111 be held Saturday. 11 ' ., points and DuL 1. .amts for the quarter finals Tuesday.1 1.0 morn to led . Apke had 17 for semifinals Ihursday, M: St. Xavier and x. 1.1: 11.151111 3 freeze in -md fmals .aturday, M: - on even terms th101. minutes oftm comes: first half with the scor. 1 ,.1.1111 . :1 Pamhm's 1111'ir third requlted '21 n e i tied seven times unt11 the Bomb- GCL 105.1. D. lion 1135 high point . . ' 01's Charlie Fiegcr put them in man f0? 1116 Bombers with '7' We 1 from 30-28 with one minute re. POIMS Hr: 11:15 1,311,111. 11111 1.1. mlwnlin: 11ml 1 ' a as maining Kenney followed herding 1111A ' 1.1.1.1111 11 1 111111111 1111111111111 1111. 11. - - .101- Y' e111; 5 11mm through with a tielder and E' 11111 1 1 11. 1111- 111.11.111-1.111.1.;111 in 11'111 111cm 111-1110: Xavier 1m the floor -' n..- N 1.1 1111 111;? 1.41 11r..111p1-r; 10 31g 11 Igam 51011 with . 1'1 11. -r 1-1111 1mm 1 . .1 x1110 1111: .111 111.-'.-11..1.1111: 111 wag ' 1' '- 05V 91' ' ae . mega 43-210hI0 DIStrICt litIC. 11 Olln-nlin 111 hold :1 11m 1 ', ..1. :3 puints.l Ron av E11111 - lrmL': 53331-1101 , . '3 5,, 1 mean 111212 1110 games or men tied pulled to ' ' 1:111: and 1 . - 5 13:11 : scorer with 28 markers. 1;... 112-1 31 n ' ' ' .mwgn.mzc1.1umsr.uy, 1 23111110111111 Ellis. :1 6' a 1 . . 71 1'00: ems with! 1 '1'00' enab 'd'1'acu1u. O s 1-11.10?! EMPTIES 11mm 8 1 two 111? 1111331155 ? .1111 1 . ' - '1 A 1 ..--- ,v-v' wt . thh 2:59 remaining in the c1tivc'y to give the Big 1.. 111111 11113111 111 11111 11 de 111 UVV'WW 1111,3179 103105. 119;: 1 nngl peri'od coach Tom 13211311311 17- -0 advantage. which th .1111; ' 111111 3.1. 'mm 11,. 311 1,110 '10!ng 5 m Iemed 1115 regu1ars 10 the bench UP 10 21- 7 by the end 1 14' .x .1 '11 .1 80.1 e Bob Mmgan 1131 onVV'm Vm',a 2323 cc and psed substuutes freeiy the 111111 Tune 51.11111: :5. 5:111: 11. quanta: R N141 1111,: pm: J1m amm' ' A ' 1m 1.1, 1111 17.111 0' 5115 cm! 3'0 112' remamdcr Of the game. ROGER 111mm 2m 1. s 12 211 11111111 .1 The Bombers imply I .Ihh' 15 pc 1 am: 11.1111 3 or 011211 1m Xnmo A :1 15m 1.10111 521:1: 1 A 121156 1.11 0 , de was high man m'xo1 1 1.1. c. ct lolling after that. m 2 111a 1110 tugs 11111. 1111 11c ' ' . A.nemont nexer 1119. 111.11.: 3 1 119 1.1111 1'1 W W csmh :5 the Bomberl with 24 poms. He Sc... they stop Ems who gotl Ima1kers towed he 11ge1s 1 . 1mm: Ink . w11m11 11.11 1111119 '1'1'1 VirimIas erm . wsg touowed by Dillnn and mu- paints in lhe lirst half .11 much n 1 . .1111 J... 1. C11 171-15 11! 1-1 SW neg. who 113d 12 and 13 polnts, ' a 1 d. ' - , . 511m ea :- ...,. 1. Thd couches, by 11. 13-! 701911 101' a blind pairiv' 2. 1V mey- aquhus ... unals for the Sol 1121. never in 1 1110 points, 57, early ; lhe stars to a 40- 20 11 H 111 I i : Tom Bnddv F orwartl Having faked Wialyne out, Tony Ollwrding puts in an easy b ask et. 124 john Krzlllman F orwa rd Hughes, fonvard gets Norm Harland C uard my 011 thv ground to blank thv shot, but Larry Dillon 1's m'vn higher us 110 lvts his push go. outstretched arms of 6Heinz6 Elsaesser soars past the a Bacon- defender to score easily. Tmn Nichuus Tom Dickman Xavier 51 Xavier 48 Xavier Xavier Xavier 82 Xavier 67 Xavier 68 Xavier 68 Xavier 52 Xavier 56 Xavier 67 Xavier 53 Xavier 50 Xavier 57 Xavier 63 Xavier 67 Xavier 54 Xavier 5:3 V arsity Basketball Scores Dayton Chaminade ............ 37 Hughes ...................... 40 Central ...................... 49 St. Henry .................... 31 Deer Park .................... 86 Newport Catholic ............. 49 Fenwick ..................... 50 Elder ........................ 57 Purcell ....................... 46 Lockland Wayne .............. 67 Roger Bacon ................. 56 Elder ........................ 41 Purcell ...................... 54 Roger Bacon ................. 48 District Tournament Anderson ..................... 50 Walnut Hills ................. 59 ' Hamilton Catholic ............ 49 Hamilton Public .............. 72 Dave Lcytzc Guard Clayton Schnetzer bounds high for antral game as Lnr Dillon races in to cover the board. Heavily covered, Larry Dillon springs high for a bus CL in the Central game. Without oppositio Tony Olbcrding jumps for an undcrhzmd hlyup against Locklalid VVuynu. Bombers Fly High This yeafs edition of the Bomber basketball squad got off to a good start by copping its first nine games. Highlights of the first seven of these games included victories over power- ful Dayton Chmninadey Hughes, and Newport Catholic. The 01113 sad note in the trouncing of Chaminade was the indefinite loss of X5 fiery co-cap- tain Bill Kenuey, who injured his left knee. In the Hughes game center Tony Olberding and forward Larry Dillon controlled the boards and pro- vided most of the scoring punch as X dumped the number two team in the Public L. true. Highly-touted New- port Catholic. ranked second in the Kentucky polls, was the next Victim of the Bomber onslaught. Offensive standout was Larry Dillon whos in- spired perfommnce merited him twenty-six markers and fifteen re- bounds. Other highlights in the Bombersi early season splurge were the teanfs 1211 Islide v tories OVH' Central, St. Henry, and Deer Park. Tom Elsaesscr flies through the air for u sure huskvt during XS second contest With Elder. Whooping it up in the locker room after the league- cliuehing tilt against Bacon. Standing: Jerry Rutermzui, Tum Dickmzm, Tom Bnddc, Tony Olherding, Dave Leytze, John Krulhimn, Denny Schrand. Seated: Bill Kunmey, Chink Feiger. Norm Harland, Coach Tom lelhlhun, Chlyton Schnetzer, Tom Niehaus, Tom Elsues- ser, Larry Dillon. Bombers Capture GCL Crown Even with Bill Kenney returning to the lineup, the Bombers had some difficulty getting started against Elder. Oiherding wound up as high point man with twcnty-four, as Kelmey hit for thirteen and Diihm twelve. For their ninth straight win, the high-Hying Bombers came back strong in the second half to make short work of upset-minded Purcell. Tom Elsaesser grabbed the scoring honors with fourteen paints, The following night the anhcrs were handed their first defeat of the season by Lockland Wayne. Against Bacon, three of the, Bombersi all-city tdlldiddtes hit in double figures; Tony Olberding and Larry Dillon both had eighteen, while guard Bill Kcmiey had eleven. Still undefeated in league play, X rolled on with a 53-41 verdict over Elder. hi the most stunning, upset of the local prep season the Purcell Cavaliers upended the anhers in an overtime tilt by four points. Purcell had to come from behind to knot the score zit 49-2111 at the end of the fourth period. For their third straight Catholic League title and their twelfth triumph in fourteen outings, the Bombers again Vunquished Bacon. Led by diminutive Bill Kenney. whose twenty-four points was his season high, the Bombers were in front 311 the way. Using Tony Olberding as a shield, Larry Dillon outjumps 2111 to put the ball through the net in the Purcell game. Junior Tom Niehaus eludes the opponents and goes up to make L1 two pointer in the Walnut Hills game. A couple of Toms, Bnddc and Dickmzm nismtctivcly, get gt tngcthvr to add two points to tho Xavier cause in the waning minutes of the Hamilton Public game. Alex Ellis and Larry Dillon stand by as Tony Olburding hnttlos to snag u Ivlmuml in WC Hamilton Public 312111an . 1 Tony Olhcrding springs high to wore in the Anderson 1' gaunt 128 Bombers G0 to Semis The Bombers entered the District Tournament second-seeded and looked the part as they swamped Anderson in their first outing. The Bombers got away to a fast start against Walnut Hills and continued to pour it on for the remainder of the game. ttHeinzt, Elsacsser came through With a Hfteen- point clutch performance as the Bombers with- stood a fourth-period rally to down Hamilton Catholic 54-49. Advancing t0 the District semi- finals for the fomth straight year, St. X met the eventual state champs, Hamilton Public. The Big Blue hit for a torrid seventy per cent in the first half while the Bombers couldlft hit their hats. Thus St. X finished the 1954 season with a highly respectable 15-3 record. In the aH-city newspaper polls Coach Ballabzm and three members of the team were honored. Mr. Ballaban was chosen Coach of the Year While Tony Olberding; Larry Dillon: and Bill Kenney merited honors on all three of the Elll-City teams. Co-cuptains Kenney and Dillon also rated honorable mention all-stute positions. To these and all the Bombers - CONGRATULATIONS! Finding an opening, Daye Leytze drives past a XVaInut Hills Eagle to lay up an easy two points, Bill Kenney confuses the opposition by passing off to ; Tony Olberding in the XValnut Hills game ' Haunt..- , Bouncing Bill Kenney hunlxs the ball into the basket. Mama nu mqa-m-pu-gun qe-wmvz-r A, .0- V -m- Reserve Basketball i l RESERVE TEAM Standing: Denny Schrand, mgr., Ted Krallman, Tom Frank, Bob Donovan, Al W 31119, Dave chtz, George Imwallc, Fred lxViHikc, Mr.132111kin,c02mh. Kneeling: Frank Mangano, Bill Krupp, T0111 McManus, Jack OfBrien, Dave Gauthier, Ed Zimmercr, Terry O3Nej11, Dick Ullrich. l : Reserve Scores 3 i , Xavier 24 Dayton Chaminade ................ 32 31 George Imwallc leaps for u basket as Bob Donovan ' holds his breulh m um Dem. Park gmm. Xavier 27 Hughes ........................... 22 Xavier 38 Central ........................... 23 Xavier 45 St. Henry ......................... 37 Xavier 33 Deer Park ........................ 20 . Xavier 31 Roger Bacon ...................... 26 $ 3 Xavier 33 F enwick .......................... 15 i Xavier 57 Elder ............................. 35 g Xavier36 LocklandWayne......3....,..,...'.35 I Xavier 33 Purcell ........................... 28 5 Xavier 25 Reading .......................... 34 3 Xavier 56 Roger Bacon ...................... 43 1: Xavier 27 Elder ........................... .. 26 :' Xavier 63 Purcell ..... . ...................... 44 I CHAMPIONS - GCL FRESHMAN TEAM Freshman Basketball Shmding: Pete XVilhzunsJ 1113111, 3Vult Master, Gary Gruthwohl, Bill Stricker, Bob Sack, Dick Oldhum, Terry Toupkur, Whync Thobe, Mr. Cmmelly, conch, Kneeling: XVnrrcn Schulten, Roger Albers, Stan Meihaus, James Murphy, Jerry Flesch, Ed Thomas: A1 Visconti, Xavier Xavier Xavier Cary lehwuhl fights vith Hw Purccll H0511 1171' 21 rebound with Terry Toupkcr looking on. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier in'icr Xavier Xavier in'im' Xavim' Xavier Xavier Xavier Frosh Scores 25 Dccr Park ......................... 84 38 Newport Catholic ................. 34 24 McNicholas ....................... 23 '25 Walnut Hills ...................... 40 35 Dayton Cllaluinade ................. 44 32 Roger Bacon ...................... 4:3 38 VVithrow .......................... 33 :37 Covington Catholic ................ 28 37 Elder ............................. 3:3 :21 Purcell ........................... 34 28 Reading .......................... 38 :3 Hughes .......................... 25 3: Newport Catholic .................. I39 :31 Roger Bacon ...................... 47 60 Cm'ington Catholic ................ 34 40 3 I cNi cholas ....................... 26 26 Elder ............................. 30 32 Walnut Hills ...................... :31 I35 Hughes ........................... 73-1 :38 Purcell ........................... 42 Varsity Swimmers 1 VARSITY SWIMMEBS Top TOLD: Mr. Foley, S.J., Joe Russell, Phil Fitzpatrick, Bob Imbus, Bill Schmidter, Tom Board, Larry Lavely, Mickey Schmitt, Mr. Holmes, SJ. Bottom row: Pete Van Curcn, Bob Gerard, Bob Conners, Bill Krebs, manager; Jack Hodge, Ralph Krebs, C. B Maggini. Swimmers in Top Fonn The scarcity ho? divers was the only reason that the team didlft take sec- The St. Xavier aqua-Bomhers have 0nd place away from VVithrow in the agajn captured the GCL champion- district meet. Nevertheless the mer- ship. Some of the many outstanding men came in third. performances were Phil F itzpatriekes Thc X'dViCl' junior varsity can PVOHdIY triumphs in the one hundred yard free boast Of an undefeated team inCIUding style; state-Hnalist Mickey Schmitfs a Winnmg opener from VVithFOW- : prowess in the fifty and the one hun- Standouts 0n the team were Paul K011- : dred yard free style; Joe RusselFS and man, 9 3- Maggini, Bill Conger, Ed 5 Tom Boardk showings in the two hun- Morgan: DiCk Santen, 311d Tim dred yard freestyle; and Pete Van VValtCrs. y e Curelfs exhibitions in the backstroke. The Xavier relay team at an afternoon practice at the Fenwick v-w WWMMM 3, . Slate-finalist Mickey Schmitt receives a playful push from Phil Fitzpatrick as Tom Board and h Joe Russell look on. Bob Imbus climbs out of the pool after his usual fast time as Bob Gerard and Pete V2111 Curen look on. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavi er Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 4 Xavier Xavier Xavier 21 14 45 36 58 45 54 41 3:3 82 41 Varsity Scores XVithrow .............. 44 Coca Cola ............ 52 Pu-rcell ............... 21 Columbus High ........ 30 Western Hills ........ 7 Purcell ............... 21 New Woodward ....... 11 Purcell ............... 25 Reserve Scores XVitln'ow .............. :23 Purcell ............... 6 Columbus High ....... 8 Western Hills ......... 14 Purcell ............... 6 New VVcodward ....... 16 Purcell ............... 7 Resting after a vigorous workout are Paul Kollman, Bob Cale George Kaufmann, and Bob Conners. Here is the unbeaten reserve team. Top row: Mr. Foley, 5.1., Tim Walters, Ed Morgan, Paul Kollman, Mr. Holmes, SJ. Bottom row: Dick Santen, Bill Conger, Bob Cash, John Connaughton, George Kaufmann. Matt Geiss, gartner look down the fairway as they wait for the next green to be cleared. 134 Terry O,Neill, and Joe Baum- A good round of golf is mirrnred in the faces of Denny Nead, Fred Willike, and Paul Niklas as they check their scores. Holing out on the ninth green is Fred VVillike with Matt Geiss, Paul Niklas, and Denny Nead watching, Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavi er Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavi er Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 8V2 llVg 9V2 8 8 7 12 ll 12 7V2 12 12 10 UIHRCD 1953 Golf Scores VVithrow ......................... . 3V2 Western Hills ...................... V2 Norwood .......................... 2M2 Hughes ............................ 4 St. Henry .......................... 4 Hamilton Catholic .................. 5 Elder ............................. 0 Norwood .......................... 1 Roger Bacon ....................... 0 Purcell ............................ 4V2 VVithrow ......................... 4 St. Henry ........................ 0 Western Hills .................... 0 Roger Bacon ...................... 0 Walnut Hills ...................... 2 Hamilton Catholic ................. 3 Purcell ............................ 8 Hughes ........................... 7 CHAMPIONS - GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE '. Standing: Bill Stricker, Tim MCKeown, Paul Niklas; Shannon Smith, Denny NeacL Steve Schultz, Fred Willike, Mike McClellan, Matt Ceiss, Bill Kissel, Dick Ortnmn, John Frederick, Terry UNeill, Tack Van de Byt. Kneeling: Mark Manley, Mike Clauder, VVan'en Schulten, Joe Baumgartner, Jim Keller, Mike GOLF TEAM Evers, Joe Engel7 Jim Felix, Rog Albers, Cletus Ollier, Jim Stahl. x. 1954: Golf Schedule MARCH 29 Norwood APRIL .. Deer Park 5 Madeira 9 Hamilton Catholic 12 XVithrow l4 Hughes 23 Bacon 26 Purcell 30 Elder MAY 3 Bacon 7 Tri-State Tournament 10 Purcell 14 VVithrow 17 Elder 19 Hughes 22 District Tournament Matt Ceiss prepares to address the ball in an early season warmup. Junior Denny Nead concentrates on his par- shattering form 135 T36 TR ACK TEAM Sizu'zdi'ng: Dun Enright, Bob N011, John Finn, Mark V anderhaar, Iolm Bankempcr, Pete HauptHeisch, A1 R0115, Bill Brcitenbach, Brent Cable, R011 Riemum Kip Zimmer Kneeling: Dick Ullrich, Ed Mussmzm, Tom Ceoppinger; Nick Zimmernmn, Tom Kallmeyer, Jerry R0110, Jack Frank, Bill Scheper. Tensing fur the gun are, three of Xys daghmcn, Pete HauptHeisch, Jack Frank, and Ron Riemzm. Ready to let Hy 1's Kip Zimmcr, Xuvicr shot putter. ' 0 I$tirbii62l wwwam i 5:2: nun g garminw. 0! ': II 3: '?:: 1' C. l Varsity players receiving instructions from Mr. Dulin: Bob Bussong, Bill Sullivan, Jack Weber, Tom Conlan, Larry Lippcrt, Tom Gili ligan, and Tim Fallon. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavi 0r Xavier L33 DO 03 l0 4: b- C2300 dyggggg 1953 Tennis Scores Zincimmti Country Day Mariemont Hamilton Public ...... , . . . Wyoming .............. . . . Covington Holmes ........ Hughes .................. Western Hills ............. Purcell ................... Hamilton Public ........... RCSBIVB tennis players: Dick Szultcn, Paul Kullluun, Dave Gauthier, Don XVright, Waync Fehr, Ron Clasgens, John Kron, Bob Lemux, and John Berson. 1 954g Tennis Schedule APRIL 2 Wyoming 7 Withrow ............ 2 13 Covington Holmes l4 Elder 4 21 Purcell . . , . , . . . , , . 1 28 Western Hills 27 R'Tariemont - ' - - - - - . -- 3 28 Western Hills ............ 2 30 Country Day ............ 2 MAY 9 3 'Wyoming ' A 4 Covington Holmes . . . ......... 2 5 Elder 3 7 Bellevue ........... ll Hughes ........ . , . . l 12 Purcell 13 Country Day 14 District Tournament 19 Ohio V alley Tournament Grouped at the net are the Xavier doubles playcrs: Larry Lippm'f, Jack XVCber, T0111 Cil- ligzm, and Tom Conlan. Interested in Tim Fallmfs grip are Don XVl-ighl, Run Clnsgens and Paul Nnberhaus. 138 Baseball l m mumu BASEBALL TEAM Top row: Mr. McAnaw, coach; Ron Knopf, Tom Budde, Norm Harland, Chuck Fieger, Ken Albers, Dave Lcytze, Ken Lohr, Clayton Schnetzer, Larry Lavely, Bill Dresmann, John Logsdon, Bill Niesel, Duck Kurz, John Stubcn- ranch, Harry Wagner, Mr. Connelly, SJ Front row: Gene Maier, Walt Murray, Jay McAnzlw, Paul OBriely Charlie Massa, Alan Altenau, Tony Salem, Bill Kohler, Jack O'Brien, Jim Coogzm, ken Meyers, Tom McManus: and Ben Cerimele. A little conference out on the mound, as first baseman Kan Albcrs, catcher Charlic Massa, and third baseman Cone leier give pitcher Paul OrBrien moral support. 1953 Baseball Scores Xavier 0 Hughes ........................... 7 Xavier l4 McNicholas ....................... 2 Xavier 1 Reading .......................... 6 Xavier 0 Purcell ........................... 17 Xavier 2 Elder ............................. 3 Xavier 2 Withrow ......... . ................. 4 Xavier 2 Roger Bacon ...................... 1 Xavier 11 Reading .......................... 4 Xavier 0 Elder ............................. 3 Xavier 4 Roger Bacon ...................... 10 Xavier 0 Western Hills ...................... 5 Xavier 8 Norwood .......................... 8 Xavier 4 Newport Catholic ................... 5 Xavier 0 Newport Catholic ................... 3 Clayton Schnetzer slides back into first with Charlie Fieger watching as Ken Albcrs tries to tag him. 1954: Baseball Schedule MARCH 23 Reading 30 VVesterh Hills 31 Hughes APRIL 2 McNicholas 6 Purcell 7 VVithrow 8 New Woodward 9 Elder 3 12 Roger Bacon 13 Lockland ' 14 W estern Hills 20 Purcell 21 Newport Catholic 22 XValnut Hills 23 Elder 27 Roger Bacon Q 28 Taylor 29 Norwood . 30 Newport Catholic MAY 4 Reading 6 Tournament 18 New Woodward Old XVoodward Baseball Charlie Massa straightens up as Tony Salem sends the ball sailing down the left Held line. Alan Altcnau leaps for a high throw at the hot corner. . 1331:: mum: 11mm: gym.- g 3m, , 3-99 mm: 1 mm... nwtylv'w-i: , dun a, . '.mx42.p!-:a .1 nuwum g. 5 MN; hum uh... w i; wu . VVe thank the advertisers, sponsors and patrons of our 1954 X-RAY. By their financial support, they bring this review of the past high school year to every Xavier student at a price far below the actual cost. We at Xavier value the friendship of our advertisers and are grateful for their assistance. BA KTLETT co. -:-. Compliments of BILL EARLS --1927 THE WM. T. EARLS AGENCY THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Serving Twenty-Ni'ne Counties in Ohio o Carew Tower Cincinnati, Ohio TOM EARLS Vice-President THE EARLS BLAIN CO. THE LAWS INSURANCE 15th Floor Ingalls Building oucomooooooomooow N Cincinnati, Ohio 142 o; CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROM 3C Paul Arling Tom Blair Bill Delaney F erd Evans Jack Finley Bill Cervers Paul Hischemiller Iim Keller Tom Kern Tim Kitzmiller Ed Klawitter Ken Kramer Dick Kurz Larry Lavely Bill Lippert Mike McClellan Stan Mackzum Jim Madigan A1 Mestemaker BC StaH Mooney Mike Moran Denny Nead Tom Neycr Paul Niklas Joe Nostheide Jerry CYCOHHeIl Don O Drisc011 Jack Overman Pete Palazzolo Bob Queenan Ron Rieman Jerry Bohe Al Rohs Bill Scheper Ed Schultz Shannon Smith Bill Steiger Bob VVenstrup Compliments of ATLAS MOTORS, INC. 3421 MONTGOMERY ROAD Dealers in DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS HOME OF Satisfied Customers WC. 6200 ,WNN!!-.N.-WWM WW'-',W Compliments of CHOREMAerR e GARDEN TRACTORS o GARDEN TILLERS O ROTARY LAWN MOWERS 0 POWER HOLE DIGGERS AND CHAIN SAWS FOR YARD and GARDEN ' FARM and HOME CHOREMASTER DIVISION WEBER ENGINEERED PRODUCTS, INC. 800 EVANS ST., CINCINNATI 4, OHIO . 3 t , E ,JAV v . 5:. w 2.? A . 53.51:...113. : y 954 .355. , kvw ! A nzl 3 ?.sn. ' : 2.1;: , 145 . 123.23 33. ., 93 53.02 Sm at Z mmtlm 20m Esoewc. 3 mg bemE :35 250 Son 225 Eumou 25155 330 goes 2:50 :01. 8583.5 $25 :5 33 .55. am 58$: m; :3 Joan E: Ex.Sm Bozom ZED vim :2m:.:..v: 15m , :mewEm ??.m- 3;mm2 pen GEE mom .EOA xkoauiEz EH 4230 mmmTEu :EEH Sasvfo 33mm: :82 xEEE EEEmEgm wc- :meomnm 2..me m6. .zmm owoemo1whm :EL 20:03. 5 . .908 xocU 305:va CEO 84x $m:::;m E EEEVA 3.0 5.550 x02. , mcgm FEE. wszEu EEL Bum v5.0 :5. :0.th mach; . 95 EowEEE E8 :1 mac; :nczmsm xzih Ecyr 5:3 35H Egon mtczm :03. xotuwui .53. $97. ecim 3:tca::am 5:2 84 5:599 : oumiom $530 25530 mTE i2 mEu EEC 03:2 :E:om:: ac: 5455.35 :EC 22 Equ whencom:: 1:5 2:5 Boa .42.: fog: $.ng .3; 52:: :0: 5:221 a :30 9:5 .2 oucoaoucc: DEE: ii .535wa fOBuEC: 391 9H5 :ca XPEVCU H.523: 35630 .35sz :.:-.:E2 .503. 4:5; $550 V?iiU kQfm 0 mi..-. m: cm 51K w mmz..wm. :0 W a:aeauE 9:25;; 8?; ma $3 :85? :55! 57;. mwF: wEimB :mwmoi :8?sz 13h uiui. wicam 2rd I 20:88 5:22 w $:ocu,.. :th 49.5 502 4:9 anvQ 5595 or: :30 $303 5335;. m.m 3cm. Esvm :95 .532 mmobgiz. 3022 :22ng bhi. Emmi QEEi owauEU L: 32E mhmguamu 58 E iav uwhm imam :3in 255: E035 3:; mi www.oE omwmvznm 33:; 2:: 95:05. x83; Loaok E.Sax .5 :E 025 ca? .2536: E8. , Mi 5:9: 5830 mvnm 3:3 :E:::m E: Easzm ch $353.. ihv Em 233$ xua mi 3 t5 ammz wznsgam? ago .AU Enmoiuw $5313 0:0,...72o: a min: xhcimEoI 5.59m anon Ewan: 0.50 338.35.. mEnh 30:05. boi: 5:85., .357. bchwEo? ESE? c.4530 5.5 Pr x293: :ooZ ed? :aursmu? 8:3. 205.55? mmEEmE mmME NSEZMUE H242 146 Class 4A ODE TO A VVAYVVARD CLASS B'Iany times 0ft in future years Remember 4A with appreciative tears. Remember Brady Louis, our class prez, Remember Ron Joseph, buy Olds, he sez. Think of Tom Budde, our secretary, Of John Fielding whose laughter was free, Think of Al Huesman and give a toot, Remember UVIikel Colacurcio and his flute. Remember Bill Horn, genius,brain-child, Remember Damicds pipe blowing Wild. Think of J ohn Coughlin and the cracks hell say, Think of L. Dillonls great hoop play, Bertelsuian and Averbeck 0f the Prep, Ken Lohris fancy football high step. Tom Gutumn, no more school was his Wish, Chuck Kiffmeyer, also known as Kingfish. Think of Roger Kanet, Passion Flower. VVith Braden Mechley weld laugh by the hour. Chuck Fieger from Erlanger did hail. Tom Theobald at a ninety-nine would wail. Remember Sir Fallon, mighty Tim, Remember Seholles, Silverton Jim; Ron Coffey, hard-worker 0f the X-Ray; J i111 Rottenberger ivory eighty-eights did flay. Blatt McLaughlin and his tousled hair. Norm Harland, all sports were his flair. Embarrassed Boh Rothnn and his face of pink. Bill Long, only water would he drink. Recall Gene McCarthy, smile and brain, Toni Gilligan of old Irish strain, John Stubenrauch, one of the good old Dutch. Dave Leytze at low-slung pants would clutch. Clay Schnetzer at basketball first-string did rate. And dorft forget teachers whom weld frustrate, If. the above thought leaves you unhappy, Remember the one, the only -- P. S. If the poem seems full of baloney Remember ltwas writ by Frank Molony. me h fw GERWINETTES Vk Dress shoes for children and teen-agers 1k Can be purchased from JOHN SHILLITO AND CO. JOHN SCHWARTZ AND CO. RICHARD G. FAIRBANKS INSURANCE - ALL FORMS Auto Club Building, 1016 Race Street Telephones: CH. 4900 WA. 3227 JOSEPH L. KOETTERS C O N T R A C T O R PLASTER STUCCO 120 E. Mitchell Avenue AVon 8182 CINCINNATI 17, OHIO FROM FRIEND 147 43 M Too bad all four years Weren't like this. x Joe Bonno, Tom Cottingham, Bruce Diem, Tom Elsaesser, Bill Gavin, Roger Gellenheck, Bnlu Hartigan, Peter Haupweisch, Jack Hautz, Dennis Hay, John Hcidachcr, Jerry Hunglcr, Bill Kcnncy, Walt Kramer, Phil Lampkin, John Mosley, Arnold Niehenke, Tony Olberding, Glenn Rice, Dick Rickling, Bill Rudd, Bob Scott, John Sweeney, Lou Vetter, Dick Valle, Steve VVeil. ' BOOKS o PAMPHLETS OIMAGAZINES - OFFICE FORMS I COLORWORK E - BRINKER N : PRINTING CO. A 3 308 E. EIGHTH ST. O I ; CINCINNAT12,0HIO W WWW'W'WNMM M O Compliments of JACK KEMPER'S PHARMACY HU. 3332 i Harrison and Montana WESTWOOD RIGACCI'S ART WORKS M anufacturers of F ine Art C omposition Ware 126-128 West Court Street Phone: CHerry 8126 m N m Complimenfs of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAI N TS CINCINNATI, OHIO Aufdemkampe Hardware Co. 1012-1020 Freeman Avenue Cincinnati 3, Ohio Phone DU 3200 w o Compliments of IMEX CORPORATION m - m o- o Compliments of NICK WULLENWEBER MT. HEALTHY PRESCRIPTIONS V E S T E R ' S Fifth 8. Broadway 10pen All Day Sunduy1 M Compliments of SHRIVER'S DRUGSTORE GR. 4321 4905 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio CLETUS H. OLLIER INVESTMENT SECURITIES 4 EDWARD BROCKHAUS, 8: co., INC. i CINCINNATI, OHIO MT. HEALTHY HARDWARE CO. GARTN ER BROS. BLUE GRASS PROVISION COMPANY, INC. 117110165016 Pork Packers Phone JU. 7500 309-315 W. 5th St. COVINGTON, KY. Phones: CH. 8815-9815 PRESCRIPTIONS MA. 0525 EMMETT DUFFY DRUGGIST Southeast Corner Fifth and Broadway ----N----r,---w---- $ f, 1 3 i m w o... COBY'S PHARMACY 19th and Holman Streets COVINGTON, KY. w MW Compliments of WHITE VILLA COUNTRY CLUB m TH E FULDNER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME SPACIOUS - HOMELIKE - MODERN Sewing This Area Continuously Since 1845 421 Arch Street MAin 4754 MENKE REALTY 2532 Indian Mound Avenue NORWOOD, OHIO N m 149 ; Alf Lumber 81 Millwork Co. Spring Grove and June Sf. KI. 2897 ST. BERNARD QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET co. DOWNTOWN For You r Convenient CHEVROLET SERVICE 318 E. 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA. 4880 Best Wishes: TO THE '54 SENIORS ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MISS MEYER: Manager Compliments of FRIEND Americcfs F inest F oods Brought To You By Your WHITE VILLA GROCER 2He owns his own store in your neighborhood, WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. AVon 2461 Greiwe, Inc. INTERIOR DECORATOR Cincinnati 2426 Reading Read Victor Mechley President Jerome Harland 7 ViceAPres, John Ollier - Secretary Ronald Bosken - Treamrcr Douglas Bauer Edward Bender Alan Bosoh Lons Broitenhach chzxrd Brom'ing lhnicl Carney Coorgo Carr lluymund Crmncring Paul leghlin john Dmuunq jnmcs Diersing Michael Evers jvrry Fey Richard Finn David Fluspohlor jvn'y Flesch W'illinm Ceoppingcr Ralph Ccrding David I-Iils Willlam Huesiug Thomas Kalil Richard Kaiser Thomas Kcssen Huuuld Koch Michael Markiewicz Mark Meier XVilliAm Meyer John Milon Paul Montgomery Richard Housing john Rupley Terrence Tnepker John Von Bcnkcn John Wright Richard Zipful Paul Zook 151 g n 1 W M BEST WISHES TO OUR FRIENDS AT ST. XAVIER WCPO AND WCPO-TVM K W V w THE CINCINNATI ECONOMY DRUG CO. 3 For the FORD in mD Your Future SEE c RON I N MOTO R co. We. I111 4149 SPRING GROVE AVE. be sf ii: 'm JOHN E. mm, '41 infmmumls DICK CRONIN, '43 had hctunmaxe :- John Master: Van: Huuralj . OFFICERS pnts- Jm, BrocKman newt; Kuhlmun A V 7 V '1 flab Oldmg V-t? 12 P7 A L 1: Ben Cerlmclc 1 7 03 05 Sew. - Lmus Pillar Dov: Blach Tr cas, 'fom Gusher James C0913 Bab Demm 36f Russ Ha I JocK Sherman Tom Smith Tony Dclapc Bob Famloanks Km Hckman DuK Steiner Jun Dwyer J'm GNFFM Tum chTuz . FECC Var! Cure . Jlrn Huber BIN MHlums Bob Lambeic Morn plagemun TEACHERS Hr. Thomns , ' BIN Peale Savage SJ. Fr. John . Chad : Rolfcs UH SJ, Mr. Emmett: . Tom. ILlsen Holmes S-J. NF. GCUV'EV V . . Don Hughcr Talbert SJ. Mr Jaseph d0: Sch'ugt'r stmg SJ. Fr. Lc star LIVIZ s-J. 153 $195318 38 0:0 Ea: mica mmmmmmdzui . mzzmm 2923.. mmmzmxzxxm $4on zgzdaaog mEIVGOam VOEN 203mm 5.13:3 o 232$ 29 IUXmehod. mmxuum amMmEEag mmhzjao. 55$, 8:: zgzjom 252,2 0 Emamw $028 0 mmjDquVmI ZxxEmmEEP NthI ZOmv. jmzb 21$? 02: 23252, 2550 EEOU wZEmm . NEE maoozzz 154 1 Compliments of MT. HEALTHY FORD DICK CRONIN, '43 w ' MN;N, JN'MWWW Remember: Your Grandmother's Wedding Ring came from L A N G E ' S GIFTS FOR Students - Graduates - F Wands Vine and Arcade Carew T ower CARL F. MEYER 6918 Plainfield SY. 9926 MEATS-POULTRY Wholesale for Deep Freeze SEEDS Dog,1 Foods - Plants - Nursery Stock Bulbs - I nsecticides - F ertilizers Phone: MAin 2184 402-404 Mai Ml--- THE MANTHEY SEED CO. n 51'. m. 434 Main Street Records 0 Sheet Music - Greeting Cards SONG SHOP 36 E. Fifth Street ON FOUNTAIN SQUARE CH. 5650 YORK CAMERA SHOP, INC. CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES Best Wishes to Class of '54 CHARLES W. WALTER, '27 Insurance Earl's Building - 311 Pike Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Representative Mutual Benefit Life of Newark, N. J. FRISCH'S DOWNTOWN BIG BOY Open All Day Monday - Closed Sunday Parkway 8: Main 4 CH. 3528 The C. W. ZUMBIEL Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Cincinnati 2, Ohio L My iTuw- h A A NAME Chuck Massa Ken Albers Don Wright Bernard Kaiser Wally Steigerwald Bob Broering Ed McDonald John Krallman James Garner Philip Schmidt Alfred F angman Fred Breving Thomas Meyer David Weber Gerry VonderMeulen Robert Schmidt Harry Pharo Jack Arnold W'illiam Wass T0111 Diersing Peter Malas Louis Mersch Jerry Wagner Tom Schmid James Yaeger Donald Daniel John Kessing Don Binder Hervy Traylor Danny List Don Vogeler Joe Russell Thomas Dickman Tom Willis George Kitsmiller NICKNAME Mass Ken Righto Gus VVawwy Windy Mac Johnny Jim Neri Big A1 Punchy Squeak Dave Tex Bob Hyde Park Harry Iohn Will Little T Pede Frank Waggs Smitty Big Jim Dan Kcss Bin Rocco Dangerous Lover Hey You Big Dick Red Dog Kitz Class 40 LIKES Beer Beer Junior Lounge Jesuits Trains Flatwtops Odd People Wonderful South Newport Cars Girls Blonde Rabbits Chryslers Cheerleading Money Airplanes Teachers Wine, Women, Song Girls Good Clothes Sleep Autos People Brunettes Cars Vacation Johnny Rebs Vacations Basketball Fishing O.L.A. Sleeping Strange Things Holidays The Night Before DISLIKES Physics Sleeping Beer Girls School Liberace Working on Car 14K Ohio Study School Bad Booze Water Homework Spending it School F ree Days Work Work People Waking Hours Movies School Bad Breath School Beer Yankees Homework Work Jug Elder Hey You Operas VVorkdays Morning After USUALLY FOUND Eating Sleeping In 4D Sleeping Hoaxing Out Under Car Spoody,s Anywhere At Home At Home Under Hutmobile Bowling Around Abajo del Auto CAP Meet Stildying , Missing 4977 Rellum Ave. Out Under a Manhole Studying Math In Court Loafing At the Moon Home Ky. Bowl Playing Basketball Barefoot O. L. A. Sleeping Playing Basketball In Bed G AMBITION To Retire To Teach Spanish Drunkard Jesuit Bootlegger To Be F ired Gambler Admiral in the Army Millionaire Undertaker Engineer Beer Taster Engineer Get By Tic Tac Toe Pro Pilot Psychologist F lag Pole Sitter Race Driver Treasurer Retire After High School Banker To be Superior Dentist Doctor Veterinarian Moonshiner See the World Spanish Teacher Crow Wings Teach at O.L.A. T0 Graduate Globetrotter Own Texas None Congratulations. . . from your Telephone Company A 6000 PLACE TO WORK to the Class of ,54 i 3144' If Sawing. NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN HOMOGENIZED MILK hvifh Vitamin m At your Favorite yOUAlITY Food Store! For , M 2 1. ,. home delivery Call ; CHEKD CHerry 5880, or u y 7 ,. ask your French- l Bauer Driver! 'GI Cl! Enjoy Tasty, Wholesome - Buy only 5Quality Assured Product?! Good, wholesome meals mean good health! You buy good health when you buy French-Bauer 5Quality Assured Products,, . . . guaranteed Quality through Laboratory Control! You buy eco- nomically, too - because you get the most for your money. IT COSTS NO MORE TO USE THE BEST! W'gmez BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1842 FISCHER'S BAKERY 1000 East Ross Avenue DUSTERBERG DRUGS JE. 9300 w HENRY T. KAIL, Ph.C. Antonio Palazzolo 8: Co. 2645-55 Gilbert Avenue CINCINNATUS BRAND 13th 8: Broadway CHerry 1326 M acarom' and Egg Noodles Pem' California W ines N ,M w Compliments of P. R. BOGGS Division Manager Commercial Photoprint Co. PHOTOSTATS ELECTROLUX CORP 23 Opera Place CINCINNATI VESPER PRINTERS 22-24 E. Seventh Street NEWPORT, KY. LYNCH FISH CO. WHOLESALE PA. 1442 Harry F' De'te'ma 208-210-212 George St. Cincinnati 12, o. T elephone COlonial 8377 159 oOOthtZ 24:33 Ezda .mgzuo 33:9 +85 . szozEza EQEQ 2,1255: 5.5.; ED oxx nm xxxxxxxl mt; $ Jammio 3.5.5 2563 w m BUILD WITH LUMBER Disfrl'butors SHEET ROCK PLYWOOD MASONITE PRESDWOOD UPSON BOARD MILLWORK LUMBER AND MILLWORK The J. -3. DOPPES' SONS LUMBER CO. 85 Years Experience 1250 GestiStreet bouth of Union DepOH GA. 4850 Compliments 0f DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 1407 Denman Street MAin 1428 160 awn . Mr, BALMBAN 03 FR. CIHsth President-K. Keefe Vice-Pres. - J. Cinney Treasurer - E. Dawson Secretart R. Cash D. Abbott R. Beckman T. Butler J. Cullen W. Desmond D. Dilg Duggan . Fischer . Freihofer . Castright Habegger . Herschede . Kaufmann . Kollman WO'TJTJT'PLTJ'T' W. Krebs R. Leroux J. Loeb R. Luebbe W. Martin W. Menke E Meyer J. Molique W. Monsell C. Newman T. Niehaus J. Nienaber I. Puthoff P. Reardon C. Reinstatler R. Schrand W. Schulten W. Thobe D. Vester F. Wibbclsman akrAuJ 161 um ant: v a, 7 y .Vpnr-r' MEWQQQtQ x0. mukt Kkrom an; Fizzy 162 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 EILERMAN'S Kentucky's Best for Men and Boys COVINGTON NEWPORT HUGENBERG 8. GLINDMEYER FUNERAL HOME HE. 0292 40 W. Sixth Street Covington, Ky. Compliments of Va Gribble's Food Shop and Cafe 2432-34 Qual'man Avenue NORWOOD, OHIO JE. 9451 --Open 'Til Midnight- HUHN'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS 6040 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Phone Klrby 9615 1403 Vine Street THE PURSELL COMPANY BRICK - GLAZED TILE 229 East Sixth Street ROOM 26 CH. 6600 w. BLUE PRINTS BY HESS FOR 52 YEARS 1902 PHOTOSTATS 1954 DRAWING MATERIALS HESS BLUE PRINT CO. MA. 4148 132 Opera Place Compliments of Rohs Paint 8: Hardware Store Cincinnati 10, Ohio - N Compliments of EXCELLO PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 3325 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI 9, OHIO 163 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARKS MACHINE CO. ow 'Nm' COMPLIMENTS OF THE CINCINNATI TYPESET'I'ING C0. Don AIlbright-King Yogi Roger Bien-Bien Brain Maurice Bishop-De Dee Jim Borgmann-Porky Mel F ischesser-The F ish John Finn Hopa1ong Dan Enright-Pussy Face Tom Earls-Dutch Julian Schreibeis-Junior Richard F reemal-Beaver Matt Ceiss-Bevo Ken Glaser-Biggen Jim Heller-Big Boy Class 3D Ray LombardFLom Ed Leininger-Ling Ding J. T. Heile-Dukc Ralph KrebS-Hillbilly Dave Huhn-Coliath Ken LukenwKim Jack Meyer-Dufoul Jim Mooney-Moon Bill Mountel-VViId Bill Pete MullaneaMotsaballhead XVm. C. Schmidter-Spark Plug Bill Jeny Rolfes-Space Cadet Tom Nichaus-Rocky v Jack Niederegger-Little John Robert Schnee-Speedy Mickey Schmitt-Bloodshot Jerome Denien-Rcd Philip Schneider Hot Rod John Schraer-Big John Paul Naberhaus-The Scientist Jack VVeber-Dead-Eye Frank Weibcl-Spike Larry Kroeger-Professor Mark V 0nderHaar-M arcus Louis Thole-Geiger 165 Compliments of THE WM. H. FOX CO. H AHDVVARE FINE PAINT CE? 28:26 Your N eighborhood DealeV w w: OHIO VALLEY SALES CO. DISTRI BUTORS Welding Supplies and Equipment Compliments of The E. W. BUSCHMANN Co. M anufaciurers 0f Conveying M achines Clifton 81 Spring Grove Aves. Cincinnati r'u' owo oolu moNMN m C o mpliments 0f The W O O D REALTY COMPANY 1417 Carew Tower DU 6000 B l 7ILDINC CONTRACTORS 3420 RUTHER AVENUE UN. 7980 Peter J. Feldhaus and Sons CARPENTERS and BUILDERS $ 3 E RICHARD J. HUSEMAN READING, OHIO mm - THE R. L. BUSE COMPANY CONTROLLERS of DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Telephone CH. 2733 -2734 McMANUS 8x MCCARTHY, Inc. CONTRACTORS 416 Benson St. READING, OHIO 0Always Glad to Serve 1701f SUPERIOR LINEN SERVICE a 1901 WESTERN AVENUE CH. 0440 CH. 0441 HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2704 Erie Avenue EA. 6190 22Attractiue Greeting Cards and Gifts For All Occasions and H alidayf WAY US A VISIT44 N mN Compliments of WI EBELL J EWELERS Watches Diamonds Jewelry 328 Benson VA. 2493 Reading 15, Ohio 167 .5273 lg u m r. . magi 34? $2? V, : ht. ohm. I M3336 BQDJINNV miggmut 168 OHIO ::: g; B HE R m autumn snewms w ., CINCINNATI, WCV'VELY Hem nsucwusw W '1 !qu m m m m m 169 THE BODE-FINN CO. CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 2650 SPRING GROVE CINCINNATI 14, OHIO Compliments of THOMAS E. WOOD CINCINNATI OHIO PHONE AND TAKE 'EM OD RCW HOME! JOHN SINGER, INC. BRICK CONTRACTOR Phone: VAIIey 2117 308 Bradley Avenue Reading, Ohio Compliments of A F RI E N D FRANK C. GLUECK 8: CO. 332 Sycamore Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO NINABUCK REPORTING CO. COURTREPOBTERS 18 East 41-h Street GA. 4835 W 1.1.1113 3 1i .1 namixui Zuooos r2: with .rztov mudgriw .4434 100G 421:2 JED gundauuuxiu 1,1 :.:.;M uymkm .. x11+ciumm duthuJ ivaxu qu7.umdn. . m.txx nrmiuwniw 3?: JahaQ $$sz aoQ ,. dumxhaz$ myth. .. fzu15u1m .gw 73:;qu 43x35 id. 4.....rm 7:.me 41.5 . . a a .JMJ..RI+O ZKZ muzLW ntmhem G304 J...A . 23:11: K .hwuz shxvf mwgon. 1::45M Fwwad .3...ch :vu .an... rummEEmN .um 3va5 .WJ Zzuhm ETEuu 14:2. mzciia mnaauU AZa-u wm 3......th 4LMN WW rdwaqh hacumu. mJ..?. 7:211: xvi: kuJ a4. JIQ FEM .6:ng 73.3 hwmtxumm wws kiwi .124, ukuaweihu rag Fa: tutuzs .76 323.4 4.6.3.10. .EC wuztaFU 3.th Kuzgthu .3th 75$ 2.33142; .me Puma. oh x536 525.26 v1.19 :uuu.3L L.m.um diam nOaI Ju..1:3 JED chZ rob 1232...; can. mzuz 2mm 1:; +433de :..m 231$ xii homwmr .miuuuc J.m : : Inmarnmlxm ZMZI... +tu45E twtrom z. zquL 3.133. . 4.;an v1.4. dud 8x :ochU X-TM Zt:.::w n:nuhw 13-3..le :ukwEn- Tmuhm twinZ-Q 5931m- erIKM uu1.D nTMx duAEZwaZ tafm ahumFJFiZ aim. 1.1.1.. xmwaam 517 Kmmcad mulach uixmrzdh x21. E42745. $181k :wub 52R. 2420 Ed- Frtw +VLW3M GIN. 1 .W : :Piuazu-um ?;QQ 2.12.20: mhucmEm-w awoW. XnTV .K thmoa' ESKIJU 572w :duhi... tthum .55.... 332 ..n.wv....m.. Aowwiam .92.; A:A-AW .hnalcuh. .Fuhl... wam v.33 zuzuug EMF. Hxiiau L140 ahuhm Iltha htmwttnKuM- tea 7 FJhWMB 2.530 zzku 112$ Km dumZMu m.thz ww ilm 1:35.7N u+mxm .nGZoG 7:25 . 75...:an 1U $.92 hacaQ 31.: u..1-..Q zuhiwa 5.4. X .22 2.; 3 :m 9:42:22 3 5: Egg h: 2:3 E um?! tE-Q 31: :33 25k: .222;an Ariana uzoz uh.- wtka1m a:lJ 53.ch WM .: K X 0 ch a...viiq ui1240.z wimz 222mm E: nuhacsahmcmcou Iommmm xao+mm I 20117;. . Juzrzm xfmtomG 22k; mrxzmm .gZ b.3200 .MZ $23 an .II xiii: x5590 .MZ +543th 171 LLA- SCHOOL 0f LA EUMKER VICE PRES KRAMER SAZE M Dave Albanese joe Albert: jim Bailey Henry Bunker Bill Burkart F rank Caruso Tom Clarke John Connaughton Bill Drach Bill Eder Alan Froehle Jere Curdes Dave Coekz Bob Green Ierry Imbus 55c. FIFOEHLE Charles Jung Don Kathmann George Keams Frank Kern Don Kramer Phil McCabe Frank Mangano Dan Mechley Steve Melzer Joe Murphy Bub Noonan Jim Perkins Harry Rapien Bill Raterman John Ruth Ed Schenhaus Denny Schrand Dan Sohmer Gerry Weber Tim Wilder yv; .u!ux xmwm- :.. w. MAY GOD BLESS THE STUDENTS OF ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS Rev. J. A. Garrity, SJ. OF and the THE 1 I Pastors i of DADS' CLUB XAVIER CHURCH o- Compliments of A FRI END 3 ' o N W W C o m p I i m e n t s of E QUEEN OPTICAL COMPANY m.-- G O L D E Y ' S 1001 BEAUTY AIDS For Men and Women 652 Main St. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Phone PArkway 6545 m WW, Complimenfs of 1 MR. AND MRS. HENRY RAUEN N N A, 1. f ; HILLTOP BUILDING ; MATERIALS INC. BOUDINOT and C. 81 O. R. R. CINCINNATI 11, OHIO E Your Phone Starts 0 Truck Compliments of J . M . V I L A R D O V.-Pres. and Chief Designer for P. H. Davis Tailoring Co. FOR SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES HOUSEHOLD LINEN SERVICE 1901 Western Avenue - Opposite Ball Park CH. 0440 CH. 0441 -ao'mowmmmJ The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. The Grand-Pop Bottling Co. 810 W. Fifth St. Cincinnati 3, Ohio Phone CH. 0727 K. J EROME HARTSOCK GENERAL INSURANCE 'm'omvmwwm GLENWAY TIRE SHOP AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WRECKER 8. ROAD SERVICE 4033-35 Glenway Avenue WA. 3200 PARTS - ACCESSORIES ; CINCINNATI 5, OHIO 1 1 t 2 1 1 NA 173 ZIFFRIN TRUCKING LINES..INC. 16197 Elmore St. Klrby 1043 SERVlCE AT ITS BEST TO: CHICAGO, ILL. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. tOUISVILLE, KY. Ml LWAU KEE, WIS. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1954 from now DRIIG STORES CINCINNATI HAMILTON SPRINGFIELD PITTSBURGH mi BOHRER'S PHARMACY 5838 Glenway Avenue CINCINNATI 38, OHIO Phone MO. 5044 PA rkway 2324 PA rkway 2325 WHOLESALE John F. Schoeny Company F ancy F ruit Baskets 4 F wits and Vegetables - 415 Plum Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio m JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 18958 Enquirer Building CH. 4760 W THE CINCINNATI FOUNDRY CO. Semi Steel-and-Alloy Castings Made To Order 238 West MitchellAve., Cincinnati, Ohio K! 1498 Kl 1499 Compliments of THE QUEEN CITY TYPESETTING CO. MAI N 4481-82 316 W. FOURTH STREET W 4-. b P Compliments 0f GLENWAY CHEVROLET WESTERN HILLS CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1919 4225-33 Glenway Avenue WA. 4590 - 4591 1G President 2 Reardon Vice President - Klein Treasurer ; Ullrey Secretary 2 Collins STUDENTS Vilardo - Massman 2- Albers Anderson 2 Apking - Bossong Evans - Criggs - Hansen Hughes - Hurley - Kathman Klare - Krammer - Lafkas Ling - Long - Meiser Merz - Muller i Vetter 1V ehr - VVeickert - W oycke .COOPER TIRE CO. FACTORY BRANCH 1413-15 CENTRAL PARKWAY MAin 7526 GO AHEAD - - - - GO COOPER BERTKE Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GA 3010 175 y? H. MAUSE Complete Line of Dairy Products 4442 Glenway Avenue Congratulations WA-0265 Compliments to the 0f A , SENIORS FRlEND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Caden Furniture and Appliance Co. 3614 WARSAW AVENUE Phone GR 0675 from the MOTHERS, EAst 5458 TV C L U 3 SQUARE APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE 2734-2736 Erie Avenue at Michigan Hyde Park Square Cincinnati 8, Ohio w.., KITCHENS by Tom Hughes 150 East 4th Street GA. 4155 Cincinnati 2, Ohio THOMAS J. HUGHESy 525 NMNNr'W,N,NW5mWWNMNWWWZ N'oW'WmWA'O-W'WM COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 0F OF MR. AND MRS. ALBERT V. WALTERS VAN CUREN CLEANERS -H,,,W',mo','mellwm, w FRIARS CLUB A HOME AWAY FROM HOME . g 65 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio Wwwmllm I76 g L ram QC Jim 7 Eightball 7 Abbott John - Johnny - Beiking Frank 7 Porky 7 Berke Bob 7 Puchy 7 Costello Bill - Fish 7 Fisher Jerry 7 Moonshine 7 Frickc Jack 7 Romeo 7 Furio Luciano 7Lucke 7 Cane Howard 7 Splash 7 Cleiter Vince 7 Ham 7 Huering Tom - Ace 7 Janszen Al 7 Frenchy 7 Junid John - Mac 7 McCarthy Tom 7 Cenp 7 Ceoppinger Iohn 7 Mansfield Terror -- Gamble Joe 71. B7 - McClure Bill 7 Nies 7 Niesel Tom 7 Thursday 7 Becker Ralph - Q. B. 7 Schawe Tim - W'alt 7 VVallerq Don 7 XVink 7 Wanker Bill 7 Billy 7 Dresmmm CH? 7 Kip 7 Zimnler Bob 7 Beast 7 Wuest Richard 7 Dick 7 Kallmeyer Ted 7 Briar 7 Krallman Tom 7 Farmer 7 Noll ?AWLATIOAU r 05 334 177 Compliments of ; Rembrandt 5711070: For the Finest in Portraits . . . Year Book Gm ups llndividual Candids TVerMinrgs . . . Consult Our Specialists . . . 1 1 MAin 5706 . 606 VINE STREET STUDIO BELL BLOCK BUILDING 2nd FLOOR 178 x: wwwvrmw wz-u. ZB Congratulates the Seniors BOB JANSZEN, President TERRY SCHNEIDER, V ice-Presidmzt JAMES SICKING, Secretary LARRY VOET, Treasurer Andrew Barton Paul Bergmann Henry Blessing John Clarke Jerry Comcllo Tom Conlan Edwin Eyrich Bill Fecher Bob Flynn J ohn Gutting Jerry Heiselman Bob Janszen David Kramer Bill Kropp Don Lynch George Dlaggini Leonard Montieth Terry Owens Frank Rottmueller Tom Scahill Terry Schneider Ken Schuermann James Schwartz James Sicking Larry Voet Robert Weber Ronald W idolff Kenley VVilger TEACHERS OF THE CLASS TO COME OF ,56 311'. Robert Connelly, S.J. Hist0ry 311'. John Foley, S..T. English Rev. Edward VVieber, S.J.-Religion BIL Ralph Talkin, S.J. Latin 311'. J ohn OaLeal'yk-Geometry 179 15.551155; AW gout ML - 8 KW W FR. Ll-Hy . m KW S I . , MK: RANKIN BM L. ' . 5W MR, HOMES C 1' MW 7- I MR. CAvMAu7L DW N101 V449, D OIBM W MR. GAENN Fiji? MM m MR. BaumLMt HM Q mu. DMMMDMoW E t g; , Lawlyjiwlhamuig la. ;n m a ; W7 --oo,f--l-l-- M,WW r; Phones: MA in 3580- PA. 1971 DORAN TRANSFER Cr RIGGING CO. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING C omplete Plant Dismantling and Erection i M illwright and M achinist Service Sharing, Rigging, House M 00mg 4 Pool Car Distribution Motor Crane Service With 110 Foot Boom Office: 316 LOCK STREET WWW F. G. SCHAEFER 81 CO. DISTRIB UTOHS Bastian-Blessing Equipment for Restaurants, Soda. Luncheonettes, I nstitutions 305 Findlay Street PA 0640 - 0641 N m ROESSLER BROS., INC. PRINTERS 4 PUBLISHERS 2348 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio CA. 2828 m ' , N N QUEEN CITY SUPPLY COMPANY MILL S UPPLIES TOOLS FOR ALL INDUSTRY 201 WEST PEARL STREET CH. 7160 Cincinnati 2, Ohio ,,,-,--,,WWW Night: BR. 3480-W E CINCINNATI 2, OHIO REINERMANN FIXTURE CO. 343-345 W. Fourth Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO C 0 1 npliments I of a 2 F R I E N D Compliments of T h e R. J. PATTON CO. M anufacturcrs of AWNINCS - TARPAULINS CANVAS BAGS - COVERS Curtains of All Kinds MAin 0306 222 East Fourth 181 . ;' 1.1.1 The X-RAY ILLUSTRATED BY The SCHULTZ-GOSIGER CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS HALF TONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS PRODUCTIONS IN COLOR FEATURED 534 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI ? MORLIDGE AND MORLIDGE CIVIL ENGINEERS - SURVEYORS 104 W. 4th Street E. R. MORLIDGE Cincinnati 2, Ohio J. B. MORLIDGE, JR. J. R. KINSELLA CHARTER COACHW THE AL NAISH MAin 5724 MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. 3209-13 Madison Road JE. 0047 Cincinnati 9, Ohio 1930 CENTRAL PARKWAY MOVING - STORAGE - PACKING An Adventure in Eating Pleasure Sterlinglce Cream MOHAWK FURNITURE CO. and Snowman Novelties MOhOWk 81 Central Parkway ; J. J. SCHMIDT, INC. a The Quality Engraving 6' Electrotype Co. 2 436 Commercial Square ; Cincinnati 2, Ohio WINKLER ELECTRIC co, Cincinnati, Ohio E 3 q V POWER 8: LIGHT WIRING $ 183 184 RICHTEHS Better Ready-Mixed Concrete Concrete Designed with YOUR JOB in MIND Nine weH-Iocared plants for PROMPT Service: Order Department ...................... PArkway 7020 Bond Hill Plant .......... i . , . ,JEfferson 8333 Bridgetown Plant ....................... MOntana 2962 Eighth St. Plant 4 . , .................... CHerry 4870 ....................... PRinceton 7999 Hooven Plant .................. Wlllow 2702 Miami Plant ....................... JAckson 8583 New Richmond Plant .................... N. R. 6741 ....................... LOcusf 7555 ........ CApitol 3524 RICHTER CONCRETE CORP. Main Office 1247 W. 7th Street CHerry 2929 Evendale Plant Newfown Plant St. Bernard Plant W REALTORS BUILDERS THE MYERS Y. COOPER CO. 2649 Erie Avenue EAst 2730 W W N N HYDE PARK GRILL 2535 Vine Street EA. 9800 W E I L Lunch - Beer - Wine F ireproof STORAGE 1110191101136 3505 Michigan . Stop Anytlme STO RAG E MOVI NG Local, Rural, I'nter-C'ity M OVING Cincinnati Phones: AVon 1775-1111 AGENTS: N. AMERICAN VAN LINES m- GEORGE RUANE FROEHLE FRERES GA-4909 Suppliers of All Types of Church F umishings I mporters 0f Marble and Hand Carved Wood 305 Findlay Street at Central Parkway BOLLES SPORTING GOODS CO. Everything for Every Sport 130 EAST SIXTH W STREET A, N'.. MWWM c m a 5 THEMUTUALMFG.G SUPPLY CO. . CINCINNATI, OHIO 2 5 5 g 5 Compliments of i 5 FRISCH'S BIG BOY 5 DIXIE HIGHWAY For A Hot Fire... 5 . Call MEYER , Compliments of 5 LOUIS J. HOMAN CH- 8000 ,5 i5 5 METALS CO. T H E 5 law. H. ALICH ADAM F. MEYER 5 VVESTXVOOD JEWELER MOntana 5065 COAL co. 5; opp. Westwood School 3000 Harrison Ave. ;. ' 5 .. M 5 ELMER T. PENDERGHAST SCHAI BLE BROS. General Manager . GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES 5 MOneana 3257 - Phones - MOnfana 9780 ,3 5 Werk Road and Glenmore Avenue 5 185 . CINCINNATI'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER COLUMBIA i OLDSMOBILE Factory Authorized SALES SERVICE - PARTS NEW AND USED CARS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK ? Your Downtown General Motors Dealer SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY EVENING WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL USED CARS 525 SYCAMORE STREET GArfieId 8800 BUSCH BROS. ELEVATOR CO. PASSENGER 8. FREIGHT ELEVATORS REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND TYPES 24 HOUR DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1116 CLAY ST. PArkway 4022 WMOW -vo,o 0-.- lulu... Congratulations . . . Greetings TO THE CLASS OF '54 from HOWATT PHARMACY Open Daily Week Days Sundays 8 A.M. - 7 RM. Prescriptions - Drugs - F ountain Service Cigars - Candy TO THE SENIORS OF 1954 FROM THE BOOKSTORE 10 A.M. - 1:30 PM. 187 Picturesque Hinkle Hall UighU, 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 God. Xavier offers top-flight programs in liberal arts? business administration, natural sciences, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-legal and basic engineering courses. Xavieros wide variety of auxiliary services includes individual counselling, R.O.T.C. training, scholarships, guidance and placement, student loan fund and student work grants. For information, write or call FATHER EDWARD J. O,BRIEN, SJ. Admissions Office XAVIER UNIVERSITY Cincinnati 7, Ohio RE. 2341 :1W144vswz Most Reverend Karl I. Alter, D.D. Very Reverend William I. Schmidt, SI. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ahern Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius L. Altenau MI. and Mrs. Walter Arling Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Bien Mr. and Mrs. Charles F . Bimmerle Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Bosch Dr. Karl A. Braun Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Busemeyer Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Michael I. Colacurcio D12 and Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Devanney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disque Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Dittrich M11. and Mrs. Horace C. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. VViIliam Dresmann Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Eyrich ,Mr. and Mrs. R. Guy Fairbanks M '. and Mrs. T. I Fallon Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Iolm H. Finn7 I1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Fischesser Mrs. Angela R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flaspohler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Frey M1: and Mrs. Arnold Hackman M1: and Mrs. Bradley I. Harrington D1: XVilIium I. Huesing, M.D., I192? D1: and Mrs. A. I. Iluesman M1: and Mrs. Robert I. lmbus Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Iung Mr. and Mrs. George I. Kaufmann M1: and Mrs. Frank I.K01'n '. and Mrs. Tony B. Kessen M12 and Mrs. Charles F. KiHmeyer .. 21le Mrs. E. I. Kramer Mr, and Mrs. Ioscph Kroeger 2 and Mrs. Daniel M. LGv'ely' Xlr. Nngustine I. Long M11 and Mrs. Fwd F. Luebbe V h V V T Sponsors Dr. and Mrs. Justin E. McCarthy M1: and Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Iames E. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. A. Maier Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massa Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Masten Mr. and Mrs. Al Mechley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Menke M1: and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. August T. Olding Mr. and Mrs. William I OINeil Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Pendcrghaskt Mr. and Mrs. Linus A. Piller Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Plageman Dr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Reusing W. R. Rudd and Bros. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Bupley Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt Dr. and Mrs. William C. Schmidter Mr. and Mrs. Roland N. Schnetzer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Mli and Mrs. T. Sidney Smith Dr. and Mrs. XViHiam Sohngen Mr. and Mrs. August Steiner Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Theobald Dr. and Mrs. W alter C. Vester Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Visconti Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. VunderMeulen Mr. Albert V'. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wehage Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. XVeinewuth Mr. and Mrs; Camillus B. Wenstrup M 1'. and Mrs. Henry C. Wilder Dr. and Mrs. F oster M. Williams M '. and Mrs. Thomas F . XVillis Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. VVokae ,... C. I Zimmer Furnace C0. 189 ..4-..h.4;.:.. g... .1 L12, 11v x 43.1.1, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Abbott Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Albanese Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F . Albertz Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Apking Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Awad Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone W. Bailey Mr. and Mrs John A. Bankemper Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Barton Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckman Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Beirne Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Baiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcus II. Beiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat Berning Mr. and Mrs. Norbert P. Bergmann Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Berte Mr. and Mrs. J. Bien Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bishop Mrs. Martha E. Black Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blau Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Blazer Mr. and Mrs. Karl BoHnger Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bogart Mr. and Mrs. IL N. Bellman Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bonno Mr. and Mrs. George F. Borgmann Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bredestege Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Brucwer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Breitenbach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J Brinkmann Mrs. Edward Brookhaus Mr. and Mrs. Louis Broering Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Buck Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Budde Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. 'William Burkart Mrs. Laura Burlingham Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Busch Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Butler Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cahill Mr, and Mrs. Harold Carney Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Clasgens Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clauder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Conlan M Mr. and Mrs. Leo CM Connelly 190 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W . Coogan Mr. Ml . Mr. Mr. Mr. MI. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Patrons MrsM Dorothy Corwin . Thomas J. Cottingham . W illiam R. Cullen . Charles R. Curtin . John A. Darpel . Harry F . Deiterman . August P. Delape . F red Deters . Robert H. Dew . Lawrence Dickman . R. E. Diem Mrs. Thomas X. Dillon Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ML Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. M r. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . Edwin C. Doerr . Paul I. Doherty . Eugene Donovan William H. Drach Herman Droppelman John E. Duggan Maurice U. Dwyer Edgar S. Edelmann James W . Eichelberger Alphonse A. Elsaesser William Engel Daniel Enright . Alfred W. Fangman . Harry J. F ath . August F echer M rs. Ruth F eeley Mr. M 1'. M r. M r. M r . M r. M 1V. Mr. M r. M r. M r. Mr. M r. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Elsie C. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . Peter G. F 6111' . Herbert F eldmann Ray F ellinger Irvin M. Fey John D. Fielding, Sr. William F inley John J. Fitzpatrick Stanley J. F rank William F rank Leonard J. F rederick R. Carl Freund F ries George I. Gamer William J. Gavin, Sr. Matt Ceiss Albert C. Cellenbeck B. W. Gerard F . J. Cerdes W. A. Cervers James I. Gilligan A. J. Glaser F rancis M. Gleeson Robert F. Godfrey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crathwohl and Mrs. W. B. Green and Mrs. James Griffin and Mrs. James V . Gutman and Mrs. Robert L. Cutting and Mrs. F rancis X. Haas Mrs. Marie M. Haas Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. John Heiselman Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr and Mrs. R. W. Hanlon and Mrs. N orman E. Harland and Mrs. John 0. Hart and Mrs. Carl C. Hasl Jack J. Hautz and Mrs. Norbert F . Hehman and Mrs. F. G. IIeidacher and Mrs. John A. Herold and Mrs. F rank A. Herschede and Mrs. Joseph Hils, Sr. and Mrs. George Hischemiller and Mrs. CliHord J. Holmes and Mrs. R. A. Huhn Mrs. V irginia Hungler M r. Mr. Mr. Mr M1 . Mr. Mr. M r. Dr. Mr. M 1'. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr M 1' . M r . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hurley and Mrs. Robert D. Hynes and Mrs. Richard B. Jolley . and Mrs. George Joseph Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kail and Mrs. Harry T. Kaiser and Mrs. Fred J Kallmeyer and Mrs. George M . Kallmeyer and Mrs. F red Kathman and Mrs. Bernard F. Kathmann and Mrs. J. Kenneth Keefe and Mrs. Joseph A. Keller and Mrs. Thomas I. KenniPE and Mrs. John F. Kilfoil and Mrs. John E. Kindt and Mrs. John R. Kinsella and Mrs. John W. Klare . and Mrs. Edward Klawitter and Mrs. Peter N. Klein and Mrs. John Klotzback and Mrs. Ernest A. Korner, Jr. and Mrs. E. Kohler and Mrs. Herman J. Krallman and Mrs. A. J. Kramer and Mrs. John Kron . and Mrs. J. T. Kropp and Mrs. Egbert W . Kuhlman and Mrs. Henry F.- Kulle and Mrs. Harry L. Lafkas Mr. and Mrs. George J. Laible Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leser Mr. and Mrs. Gus Leytze Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lietzenmayer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Lippert Mr. and Mrs. George M. Listerman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lohr Mr, and Mrs. Robert Long Mr. and Mrs. F rank B. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Luken Mrs. Virginia MacAuley Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. McCarthy Mrs. George Malas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Manley Mrs. John G. Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. M al'tin Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Massman Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mecklenborg Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Meier Mr. and Mrs. F rank F . Melzer Mr. and 311R William G. M enke Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Merkel, :80 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mersch Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Merz Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyers Mr. and Mrs. James D. Minogue Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Melony Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Melony Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F . Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Mountel Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Muehlenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mullane Mr. and Mrs. J S. Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. VVaIter S. hr'Iurray Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nead Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Neal Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Neyer Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Niehenke Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nienaber Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Nies Mr. and Mrs. Louis J Niesel Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Niklas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nolan Mrs. Kathleen Noonan Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nostheide Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Obermeyer Mr. and Mrs. G. Oberschlake Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul O,Brien Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. O,Connell Mr. and Mrs. Harold F . 0hr Mr. F rancis J. Olberding Mr. and Mrs. Cletus H. Ollier Mr. and Mrs. John W. Overman Mr. and Mrs, Jack Owens Mr. and Mrs. PeterJ.Pa1azzolo Mr. and Mrs. Aly Pfirrmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pharo Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phelps Mrs. Alvin J Piller Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ploeger Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Queenan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rapien Mr. and Mrs. Camillus B. Raters Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauen Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rawlings Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F . Reilman Mr. and Mrs Paul S. Rcincrmann Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rekow Mrs. James A. Beenan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rieman Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bitter ML and Mrs. Albert C. R0115 Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. James Ross Mr. and Mrs. F rank Rottmueller Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ruff Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Buther Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Salem Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sampson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthony Scheid Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schellhaas Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scheper Mr. and Mrs. F rederick M. Schertler Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Schirmer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlager Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Harry F . Schoenberger Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F . Schuermann Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schultz Mr. Stephen Schultz Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schulten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Seiwert Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sheblessy Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sicking Mr. and Mrs. A. Stagnaro Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. John W. Steltenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Steman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sterman Mr. and Mrs. J. Stubenrauch Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stuntebeck Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taphom ML and Mrs. Edward W. Tallen Mr. Louis C. Thole Mr. and Mrs. William E. Terwort Mrs. E. J. Thobe Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Thalheimer Mr. and Mrs. H. William Ulrey Mrs. B. C. VanCuren Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van de Byt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. V oet Mr. Joseph C. Volz Mr. and Mrs Roger V011 Benken Mr. and Mrs. George T. VonderHaar Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard A. Vogeler Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wagner MI. and Mrs. William B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wahle Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Mr. and Mrs. George VVeibel Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Welling Mr. and Mrs. B. VVenker Mr. and Mrs. F rank C. Weyler Mr. and Mrs George S. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilke Mr. and Mrs. Louis F . Wilking Mr. and Mrs. F red C. Willike Mr. and Mrs. John Wills Mr. and Mrs. Curdon Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wright Mr. and Mrs; Oscar W. VVuest James A. Yaeger Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zepf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zimmerer 191 umJ -WgJJMF. ..MALLA..- u -u... J A . n A... vmg-H.....4.A.d.... c..;... N J w v . mug k; AM :.;-.';A...u. :...4 w: J L MA; .15 4.: V-s...ua:.v xx; A -...1..r ALBERS, I Kenneth 2865 Rattennan Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio ARNOLD, John J. 3330 Boomer Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio AVERBECK, Terry W. 117 F crest Ave. Erlanger, Ky. BACHMAN, Robert H. 4957 Relleum Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio BERTELSMAN, William O. 138 Manor Lane Fort Thomas, Ky, BIEN, Joseph I. 341 Calhoun St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio BINDER, Donald P. 2905 Daytona Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio BLACK, David L. l 210 Adams Ave. Covington, Ky. BLAES, W. Bruce 1018 Rosemont Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio BOARD, Thomas M. 3130 Bellewood Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio ; BONNO, Joseph J 1 18 Arcadia Ave. Lakeside Park, Ky. BREVING, Fred J. 3106 Kinmont Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio BROCKMAN, James A. 990 Eight Mile Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio BRODBECK, Charles M. 3323 Dartmouth Dr. Cincinnati 11, Ohio BROERINC, Robert R. 1817 Holman St. Covington, Ky. BUCHER, Thomas E. 417 Grand Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio BUDDE, Thomas E. i 6113 Bramble Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio CAVANAUCH, Donald N. 205 Elm Ave. Wyoming 15, Ohio j CERIMELE, Benito I a 6052 Oakwood Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio CLASCENS, Ronald C. 2219 Drex Ave, Norwood 12, Ohio COBY, James B. 1844 Holman Ave Covington, Ky. COFFEY, Ronald J 5426 Ravenna St. Cincinnati 27, Ohio COLACURCIO, Michae1 J. 6609 Beechmont Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio COUGHLIN, John J. 5409 Phillorett Dr. Cincinnati 24, Ohio ,COTTINGHAM, Thomas W. 1833 Russel St. Covington, Ky. DAMICO, Frank M. 1727 Ashbrook Dr. Cincinnati 38, Ohio DANIEL, Donald L. 5564 Fox Rd. Cincinnati 23, Ohio 192 Senior MO. HU. DI. WA. H I. 3659 5206 7882 2168 0304 UN.1464 HU. AX. WA. IE. DI EA. BE. MO. HE. CR. BR. VA. KI. ME. HE. 7425 2228 8489 0705 8178 0281 5622 4946 4244 0022 3427 3712 5358 6087 7786 BR..6: BE. HU. HE. WA . KI. 0875 6943 7031 6016 Directory DEININCER, Robert E. 2236 Victor St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio DELAPE, Anthony B. 7207 Miami Hills Dr. Madeira, Ohio DETERS, Fred J. 9 Augusta Ave. Fort W'right, Ky. DICKMAN, Thomas H. 602 St, Joseph Ln. Covington, Ky. DIEM, Bruce J. 3064 McHenry Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio DIERSINC, Thomas J. 6560 Cheviot Rd. Cincinnati 24, Ohio DILLON, Lawrence P. 106 Commonwealth Erlanger, Ky, DISQUE, William L. 4804 Oak St. Norwood 12, Ohio DWYER, James M. 3110 W. Eighth St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio ELSAESSER, Thomas E. 810 Kreis Ln. Cincinnati 5, Ohio FAIRBANKS, Robert G. 760 Clanora Dr. Cincinnati 5, Ohio FALLON, Timothy J. 7224 Plainficld Pike Cincinnati 36, Ohio FANCMAN, Alfred E. 9232 Sherr Ln. Cincinnati 30, Ohio FIECER, Charles F. R. R. 4, Box 210 Erlanger, Ky. FIELDINC, John D. 1716 Euclid Ave. Covington, Ky. FIORESI, Arthur A. 1716 Young St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio FITZPATRICK, Philip B. 3047 Alpine Terr. Cincinnati 26, Ohio GANGLER, William J. 1522 XVittekind Terr. Cincinnati 24, Ohio GARNER, James E. 3436 Schwartze Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio GAVIN, J12, VVilliam I. 614 Park Ave. Newport, Ky GELLENBECK, Roger A. 4230 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio GERARD, Robert D. 35 Brampton Ln. Cincinnati 18, Ohio GILLICAN, Thomas R. 4010 W. Eighth St, Cincinnati 5, Ohio GRIFFIN, james E. 3018 Clenway Ave. Cincinnati 4, Ohio CUTMAN, Peter T. 1126 Homeside Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio HALL, William R. ' 1000 Rutledge St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio HARLAND, Norman E. 527 Orient Ave. Cincinnati 32, Ohio PA. LO. ED. HE, MO. JA. DI. JE. GR. WA. WA. SY. DI. PI. EA. KI MO. CO. KI. 1A. W A . CR. KI. GR. 1590 6163 2523 6999 1143 2248 6444 2343 2345 4616 3227 6309 6437 . 3254 4788 2110 8434 4331 8699 5337 3270 3445 . 2930 ,n;.. 15.2- ; 2: 2.2!. rm-em' .o-w- 1 aurwxmat. ;. 2 g, I f 1 HARTIGAN, Robert H. 1681 Cedar Ave Cincinnati 24, Ohio HAUPTFLEISCH, Peter K. 106 Fairpark Ave. Cincinnati 16, Ohio HAUTZ, John H. 1091 Covedale Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio HAY, Dennis H. 117 Meridian St. Cincinnati 83, Ohio HEHMAN, Kenneth N. 13 Lockwood Ave. F t. Thomas, Ky. HEIDACHER, John W. 1659 Anderson Ferry Cincinnati 38, Ohio HEILE, Charles D. 5008 Cleves Pike Cincinnati 38, Ohio HELLMAN, John L. Box 381 Madison Pike Covington, Ky. HENTZ, Thomas E. 545 Purcell Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio HEROLD, John A. 1622 Cumberland Ave. Covington, Ky. HORN, VVilliam A. 1925 Dale Rd. Cincinnati 37, Ohio HUBER, James C. 2976 Henshaw Ave. Cincinnati 25, Ohio HUESMAN, Alvin A. 147 Crestmont Lane Cincinnati 20, Ohio HUNCLER, Jerome E. 1538 Maryland Ave. Cnvinglon, Ky. HYNES, Robert D. 3570 Montcith Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio IMBUS, Robert J. 4977 Rollcum Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio JOSEPH, Ronald J. 3095 Eric Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio KAISER, Bernard C. 236 Loraine Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohin KANET, Roger E. 4968 Ralph Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio KENNEY, VViHizlm F. 4128 Simpson St. Cincinnati 27, Ohio KESSINC, John W. 3298 Monteith Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio KIFFMEYER, Charles J. 1028 Schiff Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio KITZMILLER, George E. 120 Hosea Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio KRALLMAN, John H. 1534 Maryland Ave. Cm'ington, Ky. KRAMER, VValter L. 6891 Ken Arbre Cincinnati 36, Ohio KUHLXIAN, Egbert W. 35.12 Snyhmok Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio KULLE, James C. 2740 Eugenio Lane Cinvinnati 11, Ohio KI. GR. WI. HI. WA. WA. AX. WA . ED. RE. KI. AV. JU. EA. CR. EA. AV. WA. B11. EA, G11, UN. AX. .- SY. EA. ' HU. 1837 '1120 0095 3344 6924 2258 4013 0114 1184 8185 3871 3584 3338 8550 2610 5454 0460 7704 6807 Senior Directory LAMBERT, Robert H. 3743 Erie Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio LAMPKIN, Philip P. 2712 VVOOdbum Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio LEYTZE, David A. 3460 McFarlan Dr. Cincinnati 11, Ohio LIETZENMAYER, Karl J. 22 Luceme Ave. So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. LIST, Daniel D. 2854 Winslow Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio LOHR, Kenneth A. 3058 Clenmore Ave. Cincinnati 88, Ohio LONG, William A. 3523 Paxton Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio LOUIS, F. Brady 1326 Herlin P1. Cincinnati 8, Ohio MCANAW, John P. 561 Dixmyth Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio MCCARTHY, Charles E. 2908 McKinley Cincinnati 11, Ohio MCDONALD, Edward J. 8124 Beaver Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio MCLAUGHLIN, Matthew A. 51 Jewett Dr. Wyoming 15, Ohio MCSWIGAN, James A. 4439 W. 8th St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio MAIER, Gene A. 1244 Drott Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio MALAS, Peter C. 3407 Erie Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio MASSA, Charles R. 2938 LaFeuille Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio MASTEN, John A. 2252 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 2, Ohio MECHLEY, Braden A. 3722 High Point Cincinnati 11, Ohio NIERSCH, L. Frank 2802 Urwiler Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio MEYER, Thomas A. 7951 Sagamore Dr. Cincinnati 36, Ohio NIOLONY, Frank A. 2457 Hudson Ave. Norwuod 12, Ohio MOSLEY, John R. 507 N. Cooper Ave. Cincinnati 15, Ohio MULVIHILL, John S. 1201 Paxton Rd. Cincinnati 8, Ohio VIURBAY, VValter S. 8439 Linwood Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio NIEHAUS, Ferdinand J. 1734 Gcllenbeck Cincinnati 5, Ohio NIEHENKE, Arno1d J. 3112 Epworth Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio OLBERDI NC, Anthony G. 4437 Carnation Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio EA. W0. HU. ED. W0. HU. EA. EA. MU. MO. JE. PO. GR. CR. EA, W0. MO. MO. SY. RE. V A. EA. EA. W A. MO. XVA , 5410 2985 0594 2054 0450 0595 5770 1169 1894 6276 9249 0284 7 102 8726 8160 1. 6475 2439 1021 3219 3615 4776 Senior Directory OLDINC, Robert c. 3427 Cheviot Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio PENDERCHAST, Thomas F . 1114 Rutledge Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio PFIBRMANN, Car1 T. 1355 Hollywood Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio PHARO, Harry G. 3279 Nash Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio PHELPS, Carr T. 2815 Ashland Ave. Latonia, Ky. FILLER, Linus A. 6277 Savannah Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio PLACEMAN, Nlark E. 4440 Foley Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio POOLE, Willam C. 1703 Russel St. Covingtnn, Ky. REINERMANN, Paul S. 752 So. Grand Ave. Ft. Thomas, Ky, RICKLING, Richard I 100 Locust St. Erlanger, Ky. ROLFES, Charles A, 7851 Camargo Rd. Madeira, Ohio ROLSEN, Thomas H. 7229 Brookcrest Dr. Cincinnati 37, Ohio ROTHAN, Robert I. 1436 Franklin Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio ROTTENBERCER, Iames I. 1412 Franklin Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio RUDD, E. William 3949 Devonshire Dr. Cincinnati 26, Ohio RUSSELL, Ioseph F. , 11 Bradner P1. Cincinnati 18, Ohio RUTHER, Donald M. 1827 Elmore St. Cincinnati 23, Ohio SALEM, Anthony I. 333 Don Lane Cincinnati 38, Ohio SCHLAGEB, Ioseph I. 7084 Clovernook Ave. Cincinnati 31, Ohio SCHMID, Thomas W. 6877 Shawnee Run Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio SCHMIDT, Philip N. 443 Reading Rd. Reading 15, Ohio SCHMIDT, Robert I. 1903 Adams Rd. Mt. Healthy 31, Ohio SCHNETZER, Clayton R. 2920 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio ISCHOLLES, Iames n. 6613 Plainfield Rd. Cincinnati 36, Ohio SCOTT, Robert F . 9 Glazier Ave. Ft. Mitchell, Ky, SHERMAN, Iohn C. 573 Rose Hill Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio 194 MO. WA. EA. HE. KI, WA. HE. HI. DI. 10. RE. ME. EA. JA. MU. CR. LO. VA. IA. MO. TW. ED. UN. 4886 6873 . 5723 3188 5778 3838 0888 7884 8742 6386 8689 . 8163 2754 1669 4160 6320 1757 3899 5618 2797 2720 2214 SMITH, Thomas S. 89 Burdsall Ave. So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. SOHNCEN, William T. 3832 Ledgewood Dr. Cincinnati 7, Ohio STEICERVVALD, Harry W. Cobb Hill, Aurora, Ind. ' STEINER, Richard H. 4217 Ivanhoe Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio STELTENKAMP, Robert I 2713 Ashland Ave. Latonia, Ky. STUBENBAUCH, Iohn C. 2607 Gracewood Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio SWEENEY, Iohn C. 4020 Trevor Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio THEOBALD, Thomas C. 1735 Bella Vista Cincinnati 37, Ohio TRAYLOR, Charles H. 2581 Galbraith Rd. Cincinnati 24, Ohio VAN CUREN, Peter H. 3213 Grisclly Ln. Cincinnati 8y Ohio VETTER, Louis B. 1603 Tuxworth Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio VOCELER, Donald I. 2873 Carroll Dr, Cincinnati 11, Ohio VOLLE, Richard P. 7604 Anthony Wayne Ave. Cincinnati 16, Ohio VONDER MEULEN, Cera1d C, 1327 Carolina Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio VVACNER, Gerald T. 562 MCAlpin Cincinnati 20, Ohio WAGNER, Paul J. 634 Hawthorn Ave Cincinnati 5, Ohio VVASS, William E. 1075 Coronado Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio WEBER, David C. 3603 Vineyard P1. Cincinnati 26, Ohio VVEIL, Stephen E. Box 3, R, H. 2, Mt. Healthy 31, Ohio XVILKE, Ronald A. 4862 Delhi Pike Cincinnati 38, Ohio VVILLIARdS, VViHiam E. 3851 Queen Crest Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio WILLIS, Thomas H. 2154 Kemper Rd, Hamilton, Ohio WRIGHT, Donald W. 6520 Crest Ridge Circle Cincinnati 13, Ohio WRIGHT, Gerald I. 408 Home Ave. Cincinnati 15, Ohio YAEGER, Iames A. Box 305, DeviYs Backbone Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio ED. JE. EL. AX. MU. MO. ME. JA. EA. GR. HU. VA, RE. UN. GR. WA. EA. IA. WA. TW. IA. JE. VA. WI. 3417 2048 73 0311 2133 7727 8129 1 583 7064 2764 1586 5931 3483 3933 7197 3812 7696 0242 1168 6390 2555 3992 8721 2073 2725 6,366.3. ma 3 w. :I-le-x'mo, ... mom, ., , 5,, mama; .I .m4w,mxmmwn n mmm- M. wwm-ll ., 3.x hummus mmm- Nmu, , . W433- Abbett, Daniel P .............. 80, 92 Abbott James E .................. 67 ACOLYTES ..................... 93 ADVERTISEMENTS .......... 140- 188 Ahern. Dennis P .............. 70, Aherns. Thomas D ................ 157 AIbonese, David J . 63,115,120 Albers Roger F ...... 35 A1bers,J.Kennefh. .26,27, 105,115, 1 16 138, 139 Albertz, Joseph P 63, 93, 95, 98 Allbright, Donald D.. ........... Alfenau, Alan G... .62 122, 138, 139 AIIenau. Jerry F. ............ 57 Anderson. Edward J.: ............ Andes. Albert E Aoking, Robert H.. .81 Arling, Paul J ....... . . Armbrusrer, Carl P . . . . . . . .73 Armstrong William P .......... Arnold, John J.. . . .. 26, 27, 92 Averbeck, W. Terry ....... 26,96,108 Awod Walter R .................. Bochmon, Robert H ............... 26 Badinqhaus. Edward L ............. 71 Boilev. James S ................. 63 AND ..................... 102 Bankemoer, John A.. .56, 70, 115, 136 Bornhorst, Donal . 57, 58, 66, 95, 100, 115 Bomhorsf, Robert S .............. 77 Burton, Andrew P.. . . .66 BASEBALL ............ 138- 139 Bauer, Doug! as R. . 78 Baumgortner Joseph W. 7.2,1,34 135 Becker. Thomas R ........... 70 Beckmon. Robert F. 80 Behrens, William B. 71 Beime, Robert C. 70 Beifinq, John M.. . 120 Baiting, Robert J.. . 102 Bender, Edward J. .78 Bergmann, Paul A. .. 66 Berning, Dole P. . . . 72,120 Berson, John W. ..... 56 70, 33.1935. Bertelsmon, William O 26, 96, .106, 108 Berien, JohnS .. 71. 107 Befzuld Daniesl A.. ....... 77 Bien,Joseph J. ....... 26 Bien, Roqer A. .............. 26, 61 Bimmerle, Chas. F ............... 72 Binder, Donald P. .. . .......... 27 Bishou, Maurice C... ......... 61. 93 Black. David L.. ............... 27 Blues, Wm. B. ......... .. .... 27 Blair, Thomas J. .' .............. 61 Blou, Edward B. .... 71 Blazer, William J. . . . 73 Blessing, Henry J ........... .... 66 Blum, Robert J . ............... 72 Board, Robert L. .......... ..... 57 Board, Thomas M., ,105, 1 15, 1 16,132 BockcnsfeHe, Chas. ...... 108 Boehmon, Richard J.P . . ..... 79 Bofin0er, Kurt K... . 62 Boqort, Ronald E. 108 BolImon, Richard W.. 5.6, 70,95,100 Bonno Joseph J. . ......... ,27 Borgording, Donald E .......... Borgmann, James E Borke. Frank F. . Bosch, Alan L. Bosken, Ronald J. Bossong, Robert K.. Broun. Carl F.. Bredesfege,Pou1 F .....I: H Breifenbuch, L. William 78 92, 121, Brendel, Kenneth P. ..... . Brennan. Barry P ................. 77 Brennan, George B ...... .67 Brennan, Gordon J.. 57 Brenner, William 6.. 79.121 Breving, Fred J ....... 28 46, 811,6 105, 15.116 Brinkmann, Richard J. . .. . 57 Brockhous. Edward F. , . , 70, 97 Brockmun, James A. ....... 28, 102 Brodbeck, Charles M.. . . . . . ...... 28 Broerinq, Bernard P ........ .. . .78 Broerinq, Louis C .......... .57 Broerinq, R061, R ....... . . . . . 28 Bruewer, Henry F. ...... 73, 102 Bucher, Thomas E . 28,87,105. 1,5 116117119 Buck Daniel M ......... .92 Buck Jerrv S 72 Budde, Thomas E. 29, 32. 86113887 105, 108, 122, 124, 127 128 Bunker, Henry T. ....... l63 Bunker, Richard G. ...... ...57, 108 Burdick. Lawrence A,. . .. 71 Burkor'r WillIom H.. . ,. . . 63 Burke, Richard J. 77, 102 Burlingham, Michael. W.. ,. 77 Burns Donny R.. ....... 77 121 Busch, PhiIID E. . ., 73 Busemever Louis E ....... 72 Butler, Charles R. ....... 62 Butler, Thomas E 79, 80 vae, Thomas E. 57, 92, 102, 103 Cable. John 8,, . , .. ....... .57 136 General Index CahilI Thomas W ........... .71 93 CAMERA CLUB ................. 98 Cornev, Daniel R ................. 78 Corr George F ........... . . . . .78 Caruso Frank A ...... . . . . .63 Cash, Robert B. ........ 8,0 101, 133 .Covcmough, Donald .............. 29 CerimeIe, Benito J ............ 29, 138 CHEERLEADERS . . CHOIR .......... Clarke, John W.. . Clarke, Richard . . .. CIGrke, Thomas J. . . 63. 90 Closqens. Ronald G ....... 29,- 92, 137 CLASSICAL CLUB ........... 10 CLASSICAL COURSE 58659 Ciouder, Michael A. ...... 79, 138 Cobv. James B ............... . 29 Cobv, Joseph R.. .......... .71 Coffey, Daniel J .............. 56, 70 Coffey, Ronald J. . . . . 29, 94,108 Colocurcio, Michael J..30,94, 103,108 Collins. Thomas . . ....... 81 Comello, Jerome J . 66 Conner, William A ...... 70, 132, 133 Conlun. Thomas L.. . .. 137 Connaughton, John B. 63, 133 Conners, Robert L.. .. . . 62, 132, 133 Connolly, James G. . 57 Coogan, James H.. . , .157, 97, 108, 138 Cornelius, Chas, J. ... . ., 72 CorwirI, James J. ....... 57 Corrv. Charles J .. . .. ..., 79 Cosfello. Robert W. , . . . . .106 Coffinqham, Thomas W . . , .30. 106 Couqhiin, John J ...... . 78, 84, 87 Couohlin. Paul M , . . . . 30 Crawford. Ralph J. . , . . 79 Cremerinq. Raymond C. ....... 78 Cullen John F... ...... .,.. 80 Cunninqham, Frank E ..... .... 57 Curless, Carroll D.. .. 72 CurTIn, PeterJ. ...... 7,3 100 101 DADS'CLUB.. ............111 Domico, Frank M. .............. 30 DlAnqelo, Harry M.. . . . . . . . , ..... 57 Daniel. Donald L ............ 3O DurDei, John A. .. . Dawson, Edwin H... DEBATERS . DeIninqer, Robert E Deitermon David H Delonev, W1lliam T. Delope, Anthony B.1 Denier Jerry A.. 1 Desmond Walter M. 0 Deters. Fred J . . 1 Devanney, John W .............. 78 Dew, Gerald J. . .. 77 Dickman, Thomas H. 31, 122. 125. 127,178 Diem. BruceJ. ....... 30, 31, 106 Diersing, James A ........ . 78 Diersinq, Thomas J ........ ..., .31 Dilq, Donald M ......... 69, 80 Dillon, Lawrence P... 32. 122, 124. 126.127. 128. 129 Disoue, William L. . . . . 32 Diffrich, Louis C. . 57. 102, 103, 108 Doerr, John R. ..... , 102, 103 Doherfv, James D. . 779, 100, 101 Donovan. Robert E. . 71, 130 DooIev, Charles M.. . ....... . .73 Dooley. Richard E. . . ...... ....57 Born, Clyde E. .. ... 72 Drcch, William H. . . ,. . 63. 93 Brain, William M. .. 79, 102, 103 Dresmann. WiIliom C. ... ..115. 138 Dresmonw, Roberf J. .. 67, 79 Droppelrnon, Robert K. ..... . Duggon, John E. DLIrii'sch. Donoid W. 79, 121 Dwver. James M. ,. , ......... 32 Earls. Thomas W. ......... . Edelmann. Edgar S. .. ., 57, 100 Edelmonn. John G. . . ...... 77 Eder. William H. ........... 63 Eichererqer, James W ............ 70 EImlinger, Albert C. .............. 72 Elsoesser. Thomas E. 32, 122, 125, 126, 127, 129 Enqel, Joseph C. ....... .. 62, 135 Eanght, Daniel W., 61, 93, 104, 115, 136 EnsIein. Harry C. .......... 77 Evans, Edward F. . . . . . . . 61 Evans. John H. ..... .72, 93 Evans, Thomas J. . . 81, 93 Evers, Michael F. . . . . . 75, 78. 135 Evrich, Edwin H. ..., .......... 66 Evrich, James R. ............ ...72 Fairbanks, Robt. G. . , . Fallon, Timothy J. ....... Fongmon, Aifred E. . . . , . .46. Fonninq, Charles D. Foih. Paul S. .......... . Fecher. Jerome R. ........... Fecher, William J. Fedders, Charles W. ...... . Fccley, Robert A. . . . 77 Fehr, Wayne 1.. .57. 59 88,100, 137 Feldmonn. John M. ..... .... ..62 Fellinger, David E. ............ 57, 93 Felix, James C, ............. 79, 135 Fey, Jerome A. ..... Fieger, Charles F.,. 33 877, 92, 105,122,2127,13886.139 Fielding, John D. ...... .33, B6, 108 Finley. John R. . 61 Finn John H. ..... 61 136 Finn. Richard R. .............. 78 Fioresi, Arfhur A ........ . 33, 40 Fischer. Earl L. ..... . . . , . .80 Fischesser, Melvin J. . . . ..... 61 Fisher, William D. , .. 67 Fitzpatrick, Philip B. . ..33, 105, 132 Flaspohler, David C. ............ 78 Flesch, Jerrv P. .......... ...78, 131 Flynn, Robert P. ............. 66 FOTBALL BANQUET ....... 74 Fox, Richard P, ............. 57,108 Frank. SfonIev J. 71.92,105,106,120,136 Frank, Thomas R. ........ 56, 72, 130 Frederick, John K. . . , .72, 135 Freemol, Richard C. ............. 61 Freemoi, Robert T. .............. 71 Freihofer. Alex G. .. French. John A. ..... FRESHMAN BASKETBALL . . . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freund, DonaId F. , . Frcv, Donald R. Frev, John N, . Fricke. Jerry J. .............. . 67 Froehle, Alan F. .... . . 63, 120 FueII. Jerome R 81 Funke, Thomas J. ........ 77 Furio, August J. ......... 67,87,104 Gamble. John R. . ...... 67, 120 Gonoler, WIIIIam J. ... , .. . .34 Garner. James E ..... 34, 38 Gortner. Charles E. ............. 71 Gas'rwriqhi', Louis F. .............. 80 60110, Luciano R. .. .. . 67 Gauthier, David P. 71, 104, 130, 137 Gavin, WilIiom J. Jr.. . . . . .. . .34 40 Gebing, Richard W. . , ...72 Geiss, Mott J. 61, 115, 134, 135 Gellenbeck. Rodqer A. .... . . ,. . 34 GENERAL COURSE . .. . 65 GeopDinger, Thomas J .67, 120, 136 GeODDinger, WiIIiom A. .. .. ....78 George, Anfhonv T. ..... Gerard, Robert D. . Gerdes, Jere F. .. Gerdinq, Donald A. Gerding, Donald H. Gerding, Eugene E. Gerdinq, Ralph A. .. Gervers, William J. Gerwe, David L. ..... Gerwe. Gary B. Gilligan, Thomas R. 34,86,105, 108, 137, Ginnev, James D. ... .. . .8 87 Glaser, Kenneth A. Gleason. Paul V. .79 Gleiter, Howard E. . . . .67 Glenn. Terrence J. . . .77 Godfrey. Rober'I M. ....... .72 60812. David E. ....... .. 63 GOLF ...... 134, 135 Gormiev FroncisD GRAMMAR SCHOOL TOURNEY . . .60 Grafhwohl, Gary C. . . Grofhwohl Joseph A. ...... 62, 131 Green. Robert J. ................. 63 Griffin, James E. .............. 35 Griffin, Timothy R. ............. Grlgqs, William G. ............. 81 Grogon, Jerome J. .. . .. .. 77 Grome, James H. ..... . 57, 108 Grofe. Thomas J. .... 77, 102 Gruber. Richard L. ..... . . .70 Gufmon, Peter T. . ........... 35 Gutting, John G, ....... 66 Hoes. Francis X. . 70 Haas. Martin A. . , .. 57, 107, 108 Hubegger, Fred 0. . , . . . . . . 80 Hackman. Dav1d A . . . ,. ........ 62 Hadlev Thomas M. . . . . . 57 Hall. Wiiliam R. 35, 105 Honlon, James T. 56 70, 97, 99. 101 Hansen, William W ............ 81 Hordv. Lee F., Jr ....... 79 Harland, Jerome J. 1.. 78,-121 Harland, Norman E, 35, 87, 105, 108 115.116,122,124,127,138 Hasl Robert J. . ,. . 57, 108 Hart. JDhnR..., ........77 Harfiqon, Robert R. .... . . , 35 Houmfleisch, Peter K. 36. 136 Houtz. Jack H. ........ . 36 Hay Dennis H. ,. ...... 36, 37 Heckmuller, Peter , .. 7O Hehman Kcnnefh $136, 37, 105, 115 Heidochcr JohnW W. .. . 36 HeIIe,Chor1es D. ..... .. .... . 37 Heile. John T ..... Heiselmun, Jerome J. ....... 66. 92 Heist. Jerome A. .73, 104 Heist. Jack J. . . . .70 Heist, Joseph P. . . . , Helier, James E. ...... HeIImann, John L. ............... 37 Hemsteger, Richard J. . . . . Hentz, David J. Hentz, Thomas E. Herold John A. Harrington, Jr. B. Herschede Frank A. Heuring, Vincent P. Hils. David F. Hischemiiler Paul E HodCIDD Edward C . . . .. 62 Hodge, John F. 72, 120, 132 Hoef Edward L. ....... , 73 Holman, Michael J. ......... 71. 102 Holmes, John H. HONOR AWARDS ..,, Horn, William A. Huber, Gerard J. .. . 5 Huber. James C, , Huber. Kenneth R, 72. 106 Huesino. William C. ..78 Huesmon. Alvin A. 38, 93, 98, 101, 106 .103 Huqenberg, Paul F. . . . ....... 7 Hughes. Howard H. . . . .......... 81 Huhn. David R. , . ,61 Hulefeld, Frank T. .. ., 72. 99 Hungi er, Jerome E .......... 38, 105 HurIey, James E . .. . . .81 Husemcn, Rovmond R. .72 anes Richard A. 62. 104, 105, 115, 119 anes, Robert D ........ , 104 Imbus. Jerrv B. , 63 1mbus,RoberfJ. ...38, 115,132,133 lmfeId. F. Hole ....... . 72 lmwalle, George B. 71, 130 Jonszen, Robert J, ....... . . . 66 Janszen, Thomas H. .. 67, 104, 120 Jollev, James R. .. 57, 117, 118, 119 Jones. Richard F. ........... . . . .71 Joseph, Ronald J. 38,86, 87, 95, 106, 108 Jung, Charles F. .... Junief. Alov siu JUNIOR SWIMSMERS KoiI. Thomas J. Kaiser, Bernard G. ............. Kaiser, Richard R. .. . Kaiser, Roy J. ......... KoIlmever, Richard F. Kallmever, Thomas F. Kommerer, Leo J. ..... Konef, Roger E. .. Kothman, David J. Koihmann. Donald R. Koufmcnn, George J. Keorns, George H, ,, .. .. . Keefe, Kenneth M. ......... Keller. James M. ..... .... Kellv, John T. ..... . 79, Kennev, David A . 57, 104, 122 Kennev. William F. 25, 23, 104, 122, 127, 129 Kenniff, Thomas C,. .72, 104, 115, 120 Kern, Frank J. ... 63, Kern, Thomas E. Kessen, Thomas P. Kessmg, John W. KeuDer, William E .. , ...77 Kiffmever, ChorlesJ. 39, 86, 106. 108 KIIfoii Patrick J. . ... KIndt, John M . Kinselia, Richard P. Kinsello, Robert E. .. Kirwin, Patrick J. Klssel. William A. .......... , Kifzmiller, John A. . . . 61. Kitzmiller, George E. ..38. 39, 92, 106 KIare John E. Kiowiffer. Edward C. . ,. . 61 Klein, Pefer N. 81,92, 93, 120, 121 Kloizback, Wilfred J 70,102, 103, 107 Knopf, Reno d S. 77, 138 Koch. Ronald J. ................ 78 Koerfers, Ronald A. . . . . . . . , . 62 Kohler, William T. ......, .. 70, 138 Kollmon. Paul V. 80. 121,132. 133. 137 Korner. Gregory C. . Koth. ChorlesJ. .. Kofh. RIchord R. .......... Krollman. John H. 39, 122, 124, 127, 128 Krolimon, Theodore H. 67, 120, 130 Kramer, David L. .. .... ... Kramer, De'mld J. Kramer. Kennefh E. Kramer. Kenneth W. . Kramer. Walter L. . Krebs, Ralph J. Krebs. William A. Kroeqer, Lawrence A Kroaer, John S Kron, John J KroDD, William J. Kues. Bernard A. Kuhlman, Egbert W. 27 40,104,105,115,116 Kuhl, Donald J. . 3 ;A.L.M xWWw2$ .mvaavu 2 .255. .22.... Kulle, James C. ................. 40 Kurz, Richard C. ............ 61, 138 Lofkos. Harrv L. ...... Loibie. Rovmond G. Lambert. Robert H. Lomne, Jerry L, Lampkin,Phi1ip P. . Lampkin, Michael N. ., Lavelv, ChoriesJ. .......... 57,122 Lovely, Larry W. 115,132, 138, 185 61 LEAGUE OF THE SACRED HEART .92 Leininger, EdwardD . .61 LeIninqer Paul W. 73 Leroux, Robert C. . . . . Leser, Jerome P. ................. Leuqers, James B. Levtze, Dave D. . 77 ,. 40, 87, 105, 108, 122,125,127 129,138 Lietzenmaver, Karl 41 Linder, Robert P. Ling, Jerrv T. ...... Link, William J. . Lipperf, Larry J. 57. 87. 93, 95. 100, 137 LiDDerf, William L. ...... 61. 95, 100 LisT, Daniel D. . . 41, 51 Listerman, George J , 57 102. 108 Lisfermcn, John W Loeb, James R. Loqsdon, John M. 57, 58,66, 88,93, 96,1108, 138 Lohr,KeninefhyA. 86,87,103 105, 108,115,116,117,11819,138 Lohr. Richard A. ......... 4'11, 71, 103 Lombardi, Renato X. ...... .61 115 Lona. Robert H. ......... . . y. 81 Lona, William A. Louis, F. Brady 25 95, 106 Luebbe. Robert W. ........... 59 Luken, Kenneth J. .............. Luken, Ronald J ....... . 72 Lvnch, Donald E. ............ 66,115 McAnow, John P. ...... . . 41, 138 McCube. Philip M. . . 63 McCorthv. Charles E. .1108 McCorfhv, John L. ........... 67 -MCCleilcm. Michael T. ... 135 McClure, Joseph B. .. 67 McCoIIum Robert L. .67 McDonald Edward J 42 McKeown Timofhv M'. ff79. 101.135 McLaughlin, Matthew A. 42,108 MCManus, Thomas J. . , . 72,130,138 McSwioon. James . . ..42 McSwigon, Michael P. ....... .72 MucAulev, John D. , ....... 77, 99 Mackzum, Stanley C. ............. 61 Modlqcm, James J. . .......... . 61 Magqini, George B. ......... 66, 132 MaIer, Gene A. . .......... 42, 138 Moles, Pete G. .. ....... 42, 43 Mallard, John M. . ....... 77, 121 Mongono, Frank H. ...... 63. 130 Moniev, Mark A. 69 73, 135 MARIAN YEAR . 56 Morkiewicz, Michael P. ..78, 197, 101 Martin, James E .. 70 Martin, John P. Martin, William DJ. Mason Thom MASS OF THE 5HOLY GHOST Mosso Charles R 35,105, 138, 139 4,3 Massmon, Edward G. ,,93 99, 136 Mosien, JohnA ...... 4 Mechlev. Braden A 43, B6, 87,108 Mechlev, Daniel . ..... 6 ,85 Mechiev, Victor . .. 78, '104 Mecklenborq, Richard A ........ 67 Meier. Mark J Meihous, Stanley A. Meiser, John H Melzer, Stephen F. Menke, Howard F. ....,. Menke, William C. Merkel. Elmer J. ...... Mersch. Donald J. Mersch, L Frank Merz, Russel J Merz Theodore P. Messingschlager, John R. Messmonn, FronkJ . Mesiemoker, Albert J. Mover, Bernard H. Mever, John H ........... Meyer, Thomas A. .. . Mever. William J. .. Mevers, Kenneih L. Middendorf, James T. , Middendorf, John H. .,7 Middendorf, RoberfC. 71, 95, 115, 120 MILFORD RETREAT ...... 84 Mlion, John P. . ....... .. . 78 Minogue, James M. ...... . . .70, 120 Mocvcs, Robert H .. .. 73, 102,103 Molioue, John E. ....... 80,102 Moionv, Frank A. .44, 45,59,96,108 Molonv, Howard J . , .77 Melony, Thomas J. .,. .. 62, 93 MONOGRAM CLUB . . 105 Monsell, William T, , ,... .. ..,80 Montieth, Leonard L. ..... . . . .66 General Index Montgomery, Kenneth A. ......... 79 Montgomery, Paul A. 03 Montgomery, William 01 Mooney, James J. . ..61 Mooney. Stafford P. 61 Moorman.Char1es J . .62 Moran, Michael A. 15 Morgan, Edward A. 33 Morrissey, Michael J. ............. 77 Mosiev, John R. ................. 44 Mosfer, Walter G. ...... 79, 121,131 MOTHERS' CLUB ............ .110 Mounfel. William E. ...... 61 107 Muehlenkamp, James E. ....... .79 Mueller, James A ........... 81, 99 Mullone. David P, .......... . . . .61 Muiiane, Michael A. .......... ..62 Mullov, James J. . .. .. .73, 97 Mulvihiil, John 5. . . .. .,.. 44 Murphy, James P. .. . . .79, 121, 131 Murphy, Joseph P. .......... . . . 63 Murray, Walger SE ......... .44, 138 Nabcrhous, Paul ..61, 137 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 108 Need, DennisM. . 61,122,134,135 Neal. Gordon C. . ..7 Newman, George W. Never, Thomas L Niederegger, John C :H' I HH6 Niehaus, Ferd J ........ 44,93,102 Niehous, Joseph A ...... 79 Niehous, Thomas jf'iai, 80, 98, 99, 101,105,115,117,118,122,125,128 Niehous, Thomas K Niehenke, Arnold J. ............. 4S Nienaber. Jerome P. ............ 80 Nienober. Pierce R. .............. 62 Nienober, Robert E. . . . . . . 71 Nies, William A, . . .. 77 Niesel, William J. ...... . ..138 Niklus, Paul L. . ....... 61, 134, 135 Nolan. Joseph S. ....... . 79, 101 Noll, Thomas E. ...... 67, 115, 120 Noll, Robert B. 62. 115, 136 NOON HOUR ACTIVITES . 68 Noonon, Robert T. 63, 92, 104. 115 Nosiheide, Joseph E. . . . . . .61, 102 Obermever, Richard P. Oberschlake, Richard C. O'Brien. John R. 56, 70, 92, 93, 130. 138 O'Brien JoseDhP 57 58,87, 93,96,108,138 O Brien, Michael A. ...... 73 O' Conneil, Jerome M ........ 61 94 O'Connor, Joth . .. ....... . 79 0' Driscoll, Donald A, .. .. .... . 61 Oclsner, Charles E. .. ....... . 77 Ohr, William H. . .. .. , 79 Olberdinq, IAni'hom7I 'G. 32 45 92. 22. 124126, 127, 128,, 129 Oldhom, Richard R. 79, 131 Olding, Robert C. 45,105,115,116,117 Oilier, Cletus J. . ,.78, 1 O'Neill, William T. ... O'Neiii, Terrence M. 7O,'120,I130,134,135 ORCHESTRA . ,. .103 Ortman, Richard H. .72, 93, 135 0110, Robert A. ..... 70, 115 Overmcn JohnW. . 61 Owens. Terrence J. ..... 66, 102, 103 Poiuzzolo, Anthony J. 57 93, 115 Poiazzolo, Pemr G ....... 61 Penderqhasf, Thomas F. 25,86,92,105, 115,116 Perkins. James A. . 63 Pfirrmann, Carl T. ........... .. 4 Phoro, Harry G. ....... .45, 106 Phelps, Gorr T, ..... 40 45, 108 Piqoff, Edward L. ....... 57. Pilier. Alvin J 5 . , , . 6, 71 Piller Linus A .45, 46, 102, 103, 108 Ploqemon, Mark E 46 PLAY , . , ......... . . 106 Ploeger, James G. ............. 57 POSTER CLUB . . . ....... 107 Poiond, John F. . Poole, Wiliiom G. .... ....... 46 RE . ,. P P . , . Puihoff, John R. 80 Queenun, RoberiL G. .......,., 61 Oueenon, Thomas J. . .71, 92. 93 RADIO CLUB . , . 99 Ranien, Joseph H. ...... 6 Rafermon, William G. ..... 63, 127 Raters, Euqene C ...... 72, 85 Rouen, Henrv G .. ....... . . .73 Rovc.JohnN. .77 Rowiinqs, John W ,..57 Reardon, Maurice g1, Reordon, Patrick 0. ....... Reed. John M. 7 Reilman Thomas A. ..57, 67, 102, 108 Reinermann, Paul S 25, 35, 46,105,115,116,117, 119 Reinstotler, Charles G. 80, 90, 100, 101 Rekow, Carl J. .................. Rensinq, Richard H. ....... . .. RESERVE BASKETBALL ....... RESERVE FOOTBALL ........ Rice, Glenn E. . . Ricklinq, Richard J Riemon. Ronald E. ...... 61. RiHer. Paul A .............. 77.102 Roche, Daniel 0.. . ........... 73 Roedinq, David H. . . ..,. ., .77 Rohe, Gerald E. ........... 61. 136 Rohs. Albert R. ........ 61, 102, 103 Rolfes. Charles A. .............. 46 Rolfes, Gerald J. . . .61 Rolfes. John E, .................. 70. Rolsen, Thomas H. ........... 47. 93 Ross, James V. ......... 70. 104, 115 Roth. John L. ..... 63. 75 Ruthan, Robert J. Rottenberger, James J Rotfmueller, Frank S Rudd, Eugene W. ........... 4,7 Ruff,RonoldE. Ruh, Michaei A. ........ Rupiev. JohnT Russell, Joseph F. Rufher, Donald M Ruwe. George J. . . Rvan, Robert A. ............... Sack, Robert H, ..... 69, 79, 96, 131 Salem, Anthony J. .......... 48, 138 Sampson, Howard J. .......... 79, 90 Sonten, Richard J. 79, . Schhiil, Thomas C. ......... Schawe Ralph H. , Scheid, Gordon R. . .. Schellhcos, Edward R . .. ..... 63 Scheper, William M. ..61, 88, 93, 136 Schertler, Ronald J. .............. 79 Schirmer, Daniel J, .............. 62 Schlager, Joseph J. 46, 48,115,116,117,118,119 Schmid, Richard A. ......... 73, 121 Schmid, Thomas W. .............. 48 Schmidt. Donald G. .......... 57, 122 Schmidt, Earl J. . 72 Schmidt, Peter J. Schmidt, Philip N. . Schmidt, Robert J. . . Schmidfer. William C. ..... .61, 132 SchmiH, Anthony B. 56 7 Schmitt, Edwin G. . Schnee, Robert A Schneider Martin E, .. Schneider, PhilliD J. .............. 61 Schneider, Terrv P. ............... 66 Schnefzer, Clayton R, 32, 48, 108, 122, 126, 127, 138,139 Schoenberaer, Kenneth J. ..... 7,5 77 Schoiles, James R, ............... 49 SCHOOL RETREAT , . .. .......... 85 Schrocr, John T. ........... 61 Schrond, Dennis L. 63, 120 122 127, 130 Schrond. Richard G. . ....... 80, 121 Schreibeis. John J. . . .... ..... 61 Schreiber, Edward J. , , , . . , .72 Schuermonn. Kenneth C, 66,115,118,120 Schulfe, John B. ........... .. Schuli'en, Warren R. ....80, 131, 135 Schultz. Arthur F. . . . . . 7 Schultz, Edward J. Schuliz, Stephen A. . .62. Schumocher, Georqe W. 70, 95, 98 Schuffe, Robert J. ....... . .77 Schwob, Eugene W. . ....... 57, 92 SChwartZ,Jc1mes A, .. . . .. . Schwarz, Ronald J. . 57 Scott, Robert F. ............ 49 Seiwerr, David L. .............. 107 SENIORS ....... .22453 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ..... .25 Sheblessy, John C ............ 8, 62 Sherman. JohnC 35,46, 49, 105,6115. 116 Sickino, Jo me sJ. ...... ,97, 99 SCIENTIFIC CSOURSE Sieverdinq, Fred A. SKATING PARTY . , . . Smith, David S, . . .. Smith, John P. Smith, Thomas S. ......... Smuilcn, Kevin A. SODALITY Sohmer, Daniel F. Sohnoen, William T. SPORTS . Siadler, Robert F. , . . . Sfoqnaro, A. John . , 57 Stohl, James E ........... 73. 135 Steiqer, William C, . 61 Sfeiqerwoid, Charles H Sfeiqerwaid, Horrv W. Sfeiner, Richard H. ...... Sfelfenkomu, Robert J. Sieman, Paul J. Stenqer, Ronald J. Siermcm, David A. Siroub. Richord R. Slricker, William A. Sfubenruuch, John C, . STUDENT COUNCIL Stuhlrever, Anthonv H. Stunfebeck. Robert R. ., Suliivon, Stephen P. .......... 72, 94 Sullivan, William A. .. .72, 137 Sunderman, David J. ............. 77 Sweeney, John C. ... .50, 93, 102, 103 Tollen, Robert G. Tapholrn, John E TENN S ......... Terworf, William E. ,. . . Theobald, Thomas C. . . . . 50, 108 Theis, Robert J. ........... 70 THIS WAS '53- '54 ,.. , , 76 Thobe, Wovne J. ............ 80,131 Thole. Louis C. .. . . . Thomas, Edward D. . TimDermon,A1bert L. Timpermon, Eugene L . ......... 77 Toepker, Terrence P. ........ 78, 131 TRACK ....... . . . . ........ 136 Truvlor, Charles H .............. 51 Ullrich. Richard M. 72,115,120,130,136 Ulrev, William R. ............. .81 Umberg, William J. .............. 57 UNDERCLASSMEN ............ 54481 Van Curen, Peter H. 51,105,108,132,133 Von de Ryt, John R. 9, 104, 135 Von Lokeren, George P. ..... .. ,71 VARSITY BASKETBALL ...... 122-129 VARSITY FOOTBALL ........ 114-119 VARSITY SWIMMERS Vester. Donald J . 1 Vetter JamesJ. ............ 81.1 Vetter, Louis R 51, 89, 105, 115,116,117 Viiardo, Frank J. . . ....... 81 Visconti, Albert C. ...... 69, 77, 131 Voef, Lawrence L. ............... 66 Vogeler, Donald J. .............. 51 Vollc, Richard P. 1, 115, 116, 119 Volz, Joseph P. . ............ 73 VonBenken, James R. .56, 70, 97, 98 VonBenken, John D ...... 78, 97, 101 VonderHoor, Mark E, ........... 13 VonderMeulen, Gerald C. ...... 53, 53 Wagner, Harry C. Wagner, Jerry T. Wagner, Joseph L, Wagner, Michael J. Wagner, Paul J. . Wohle. Alberil C. . . Walsh, Joseph N. Walters, Timothy A. 6.7, 120' W055, William E. . Weber, David C, ... , Weber, David 0. Weber. Gerald M. chcr, Jack ..... Weber, Robert J. Wehage, Roger D. . . . Wehmon, Henry J. Wehr. Paul G. Weibei, Frank J. Weickert James J WeIl, Stephen E . . Weinequh, Edward C. ........ . 77 Weingorfner, Thomas L .. . Weilinq, Lawrence G. Wenker, Donald L. . Wenstrup, David L. Wensfruo, Robert S. .. Wertheimer, Charles L. , . Wevler, Frank W. , Wibbelsman, Fred P. . Widloff. Ronald G. Wiener, Robert D. Wilder. John T. Wiiger,Ken1ch. Wilke Ronald A, .. Wiikino, Thomas W. Williams Peter M, Williams, William E. Williamson, James P. 2,33 ..... 52,53,115 52 75 Wiilike, Fred C. , . .70, 130, 134, 135 Willis, Thomas H. ......... .... 53 Wills, David P. 73 Wills, John C. .... 62 Wilson. Donald T. 67 Wilson, Leonard J. . 73 Winkler, James D. . 101 Wovcke. Bruce E. 102 Wright, Donald W. . . . ..... 53. 137 Wright, Geroid J, . .... .. 53 Writh, John C, . , 78, 101 Wuesr, Robert H. ........... . 67 X-RAY ............ 94795 Yoeger, James A. .. .,.. 38, 51. 53 Younq, Thomas A. .., .... .. ..,77 ZeDf Edward C. ............... 71 Zimmer Clifford G .67 972, 136 Zimmerer, Edwin A. . 71, 130 Zimmerman Nicholas B. . 62, 136 Zipfel, Richard W 7,8 100, 101, 121 Zook,Pou1 J. . .. ,78, Zwick, Raymond J .............. 70 au-mb-vv: T MM;AW,1..1-1 anmk - Alich, Edward H. Alf Lumber 61 Millwork Co. Atlas Motels Inc. . Auldcmkumpe Hziidwarc Co. Bavarian Brewing CO. Bertke Electric Co. Blue Grass Provision C0. Bode-Finn Co., The 1300175 P 11. DD: P11111101 5 Pharmacy Bulger Coal C0., James P. .1 Bolles'Sporting Goods Co. . . Brinkor Printing Co. Burger Brewing CO. Busch Bros. Elevator Co. anchmzmn Cm, Thu E. W. 167 Busc Cm, ThL R. L. 167 Cudcn F111H11it1uc 1111L1 Applmnu C0. ...... 176 CinLinnati B011 T11011honc C0. ..................... Cincinnati Economy Drug Co., The Cincinnati Foundry C0,, The . Cincinnati '13r'ljesetti11g Cm, Thv Cohyk Pharnmc V Comi-Cnlu Culumhiu Oldsmohik', Inc. Commercial Photoprint Co. Caopor Co., The Myers Y. Cooper Tire Co. Cronin Motor Cu Domestic Laundry Dappvs Lumber C11., The 1.13. Dorun Transfer and Rigging Co. 181 Dow Drug Stores Duiiy Drugs Dustcrhorg Drugs 158 E11115 Agency, XViHinm T. Eilenmufs .. Excello Paper Products Co. Fairbanks, Richard C. Feldhaus and Sons, Peter J. Fischeris Bakery Fox Co., The XVm. H. Fny Paint C11. FrenCh-Buuer . Friars Club, The 176 Frisch's Big Boy Frisch's Downtown Big Boy Friscli's Restaurants Inc. 170 Froehle Frcres 184 Advertisers' Index . 149 175 170 .. 173 F 111r111er Mortuary, The . Cienway Chuvro1et C0. . Check and Co., Frank C. G1enway Tire Shop Coldeyis . 173 Grciwc Inc. 150 0111111165 Food Shop and Cafe 163 11111150er, K. Jerome 173 Hess Blue Prints 163 Higginson Gift Shop 167 Hilltop Building Materials Co. .. 173 Homan, Louis J. 185 Howatt Pharmacy 187 Household Linen Service 173 Hugenherg 812 Glindmeyer Funeral Home 163 .. 163 1111591111111, Richard J. 167 Hyde Park Grill 184 111102: Corp. 149 Kempefs Pharmacy 149 .. 176 Koetters, Joseph L. 147 Huhn,s Service Station 1 Kitchens by Tom Hughes Langc The Jeweler 155 Lynch Fish C0. 158 McM-dnus 6S: McCarthy, Inc. 167 Manse Dairy, 11. 176 Munthey SLL-d C11, T110 155 Menke Realty 149 . 155 Mcye1,C C1111 F. ... Meyer C0111 Co. T1ie Adui11 F 185 Mohawk Furniture Co. 183 Morlidgc and Morlidge 188 Mt. Healthy Ford C01 .......... 155 ML Healthy Hardware C01 149 Mutuai Mfg. and Supply C0., The 185 Naish Moving and Storage Con Ninabuck Reporting C11. 170 Ohio Bus Line Co., The 183 Ohio Valley Sales Co. 167 Ollier, Cietus H. ......................................................... 149 Palazzolo Sz Co., Antonio. 158 Parks Woodworking M11cl1i11euC0.,mT1ie... 164 Patton C0 The R. I. 181 Pepsi-Cola Bottling C0., The .. 173 Pursell C0,, The . Quuhty Engraving 11nd Electrotypc C0., The ........................................................................ 183 Queen City Chevrolet Co Queen City SuppIy Co. Queen City Typesetting C0., The .1 Queen Optical C0. Raimn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 111311101'111111111 Furniture CO. 1 11011111111111th Studios Richter Concrete 01., The . RigacciTs Art 'Works Ronsslei Bros.111c Rohs Paint 15: Hardware Co. Schaefer and Ca, 11. C. Schaihle Bros. Schawe-Ccrwin I110. ..... Schmidt, Inc., The J. J . The John F. Schoeny C0., Schrivcfs Schultz-Gosiger Ca, Thc Sherwin Williams Paints Silvia: I11c., John Sun Shop .. . Squaw Finniturc 11nd ApphanLL C11 Supeiior Linen ScxviL-e VanCurcn Cleaners Vesper Printers VestLrE' Pharmacy , Vilurdo, J. M. Walter, Charles W. W'ultcrs Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. 1V CPO Stations .... W111 01 Engineered Prochicts Inc. W'Lil Stnmge C0., The, ............................ VVhitO Villa Country Club 1Vl1ite Villa Grocers, Inc VVicbell Jewelers 1Vinklcr E1ectric Co. Wood, Inc., Thomas E, Wood Realty Co., The ..... 1Vullcnweher, Nick St. Xavier Bookstore St. Xavier Church St. Xavier Dads, Club St. . Xavier Cafeteria St. Xavier Mothers, Club ................................. 176 Xavier University 1 ................................................. 188 ank Camera Shop 155 ZiHrin Trucking Lines, Inc. 174 Zumhicl C0., The C. W. 155 197 The 1954 X-RAY You have now read the 1954 X-RAY; you have had time to evaluate the book and its contents, and to judge whether the annual adequately represents the past year at St. Xavier High School. We of the 1954 X-RAY staff hope that you are pleased with the book, for the uppermost thought in our minds ever since September has been the production of this book. The afternoons on which there were not two or three of us at work in the annual ofhce have been rare; without this constant labor the many and varied features united in this book could not have been completed in time for you to have it at the close of the xsehool year. The one most responsible for the ideas and content of your yearbook is the editor, Ron Coffey. Often brilliant in his ideas and always competent in their if execution, Ron was the key man on the staff. Never far from him, however, and supplying whatever was needed when it was needed, was Mike Colacurcio, the assistant editor. Helping these two on the editorial stait were Don Barnhorst, Dick Bellman, Larry Lippert, and Bob Middendorf. All the art work was drawn by Dave Weber, Who only needed half an idea to sketch 3 Enished drawing. Brady Louis and Ron Joseph planned the sports section. Photographs for the book were furnished by Joe Albertz, John Berson, and George Schumacher, who worked many hours in the darkroom. The business staff was efficiently headed by Jerry OiC0nnell, who was assisted by Steve Sullivan, Bill Terwort, and Frank Rottinuellei'. Ed Morgan, a latecomer t0 the staff, did an immense amount of E. typing in the final stages of publication. To these students especially, but also 1 t0 the countless others who helped here and there during the past year, all St. X students owe thanks for this annual. A word also to the professional men upon whom the X-RAY depended. Mr. Louis P. F icks 0f Rembrandt Studios furnished the high quality portraits and groups. Mr. Paul Cosiger supervised the engraving, while Mr, William Brinker was in charge of the printing. The staff lastly owes its thanks to Rev. XVilliam F. Fay, SJ, the principal, who enabled us to carry out our schedules and meet our deadlines without interference to school order. The 1954 X-RAY Staff Editor ................................................... Ronald J. Coltey x SUI Assistant Editor ...................................... Michael J. Colncurcio l 01 Business Manager .................................... Jerome M. UConnell Assistanlzy l . , . .ank S Rottmuellei; Steve P. Sullivam XVilliam E. Terwort Layout Editors .................. Donald A. Barnhorst, Robert C. Middendorl Copy Edilors ..................... Lawrence J. Lippert, Richard W. Bellman Sports Editors ............................. F. Brady Louis, Ronald J. Joseph Art Editor ................................................ David O. Weber Photography Staff . . .joseph P. Albertz, John XV. Berson, George W. Schunmcher Typist ................................................. Edward A. Morgan Faculty Adviser .................................. Mr. Ralph Ji Bastian, SI. 198 Conclusion After glancing through these pages you can see why the Xavier student has merited the dedication of our annual. It was our conviction that the spirit which the Xavier student represents, a spirit which not only exists in the present students, but one which has come down through the years of the schoolts existence, is worthy of special recognition. This spirit is typified by the interest in studies which is a part of Xavier tradition, by participation in and attendance at Xis many athletic events, by unselfish service to all her extra-curricular activities. It is this spirit, the spirit which we have portrayed in these pages, that we have singled out for tribute. .. ., vv'n 'm:w;$ :wrx. 199 x 1.4m; Wernw iam- gimme. A A- ,- azmmtt ' H
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
