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

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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.

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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.

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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