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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

htiggy; I .h . AM 14 .nan rtriuvnlwnumugyuwuhulgmthg . 0.:0 N :. 22.uz uI..oo:um :w:.. mm:: x ...z:jm Saint Xavier High School, in its one hundred twenty-fifth year, presents the 1956 Editors: Edward A. Morgan and Richard W. Bollman Business Manager: John C. Osbergcr in Contrasts a Study 9 t m 821' 161' dedicated to a sold a XXXXXX x$7lr X? XX XX. XX XXX XXX .XXXXXXX X Q X XXX X X X X .XXX :XX XX XX: XXXXXXX 1. XXX a LA 5 HIIIV u a .Mmmau- . , will w 1mm : W which reviews A MAN whose life has been acclaimed by men for four centuries is being especially honored this year. The occasion is the four-hundredth anniversary of the death of the founder of the Society of Jesus, St. Ignatius Loyola. The period from July 31, 1955 to July 31, 1956 has been set aside to celebrate this great event. Ignatius, born in 1492, grew up in the Spanish court where he was trained to be a grandee. His military career was thwarted when he led his comrades against the French and was wounded in both legs. During his convalescence, he read two religious books, the Life of Our Saviour and the Flowers of the Saints. After an intense internal struggle, he decided to devote the rest of his life to the service of God. , He did penance and began work on his book of Spiritual Exercises. In 1534 he gathered six followers about himself and together, they pronounced vows of poverty and chastity. In 1540 the Society of Jesus was approved and a year later Ignatius was elected General. Under the leadership of Ignatius, this small group of superbly dis- ciplined men became a mighty bulwark against the rising tide of Prot- estantism and was the nucleus of the Catholic Counter-Reformation. Because of the untiring efforts of St. Ignatius, Protestantism was forced to retreat in Europe. s The life of Ignatius has always been an inspiration and a model for Catholics throughout the world. In keeping with this year of renewed, intensified Ignatian spirit, the 1956 X-RAY is respectfully dedicated to the soldier saint of Loyola. ??cttl nnn-u-ummjmm u... THE PURPOSE of every yearbook is to record for the students, in pictorial review, their school yearis activities, personalities, and events. The 1956 X-RAY fuliills this requirement. Everything of importance that has occurred at St. Xavier during the past school year has been accurately recounted in the X-RAY. The most significant event at St. Xavier during the past year was the celebration of the one hundred and twenty-iifth anniversary of the schoolis founding in Cincinnati in 1831. For nearly one and one-quarter centuries, the Jesuits have instructed and guided young men who have come to Xavier. During this same period, the city' of Cincinnati has prospered and grown to its present size and fame. Since the growth of Cincinnati and that of St. Xavier have been synonymous, the 1956 X-RAY portrays the parallel expansion of the city and 0f the school through a combined history of the two, accompanied by appropriate photographs and engravings. Due to the anniversary, therefore, the 1956 X-RAY has been divided into two sections: The Past and The Present. In the first division of the book, the reader will iind a concise analysis of the schooPs growth, from 1831 to the present day. He will see a picture of the first structure, the Athenaeum, and several pictures of the present building. He will relive Xavier school life of the past, with the seemingly peculiar rules governing it. Intertwined with this brief history is a literary and pictorial synopsis of the'growth of the city during the same period of time. In the second section of the book, The Present, the reader will find the account of the life at St. Xavier during this past year. This account, we believe, is an accurate portrayal of the faculty, of the students, of the activities, and of the events which, when rediscovered in, the annual in future years, will evoke a hood of memories of happy times spent in work, prayer, and play. The 1956 X-RAY combines the old and the new, the past and the present. The staff sincerely hopes that it will meet with the approval of you, its readers. the long history of the school -8 -l8 Past Present Seniors e In T and Curriculum Underclassmen 62- Contents Activities ,g -ministration 32 76- Cincinnati, 1831. The Queen City was then a young river town on the Ohio. At this early stage of the city,s life, its first permanent school was opened. The Athe- naeum, Seventh and Sycamore, the beginning of a great tradition. 31---1956 OO YAVIER HIGH SCHOOL 1 ST EVEN BEFORE the Puritan pilgrims moored the Mayflower at Plymouth Rock, the Jesuits were in America. By the nineteenth century, when a savage wilderness had been changed into a growing, civilized nation, the Jesuits had al- ready established two colleges: one at George- town, another at St. Louis. It was while journey- ing to St. Louis University from the East that a group of Jesuit priests stopped for a days rest in Cincinnati. Among them was Father James Oliver Van de Velde, who was to join the teach- ing staff in St. Louis. Bishop Fenwick of Cin- cinnati was most eager, however, to have Father Van de Velde remain as president of the cityts hrst Catholic college; and during the priests built of brick and is of Gothic style . . . The College, called Athenaeum, is a building somewhat similar to the Church, but of modern style . . . The whole, taken together, pre- sents an imposing sight . . . There is a printing establish- ment attached to the College. Next week will be pub- lished the first religious paper under the name of the Catholic Telegraph. But despite the favorable reaction to the new College, the Jesuits could not stay. Bishop Fen- wick died of cholera in 1832, a year after Father Van de Veldeis Visit. For his successor, the Bishop had recommended Father Peter Kenney, one of the Jesuits who had Visited him along with Father Van de Velde. But instead, the Choice fell upon John B. Purcell. For the next St. Xavier College, 1831. stay, the bishop conducted him through the new buildings. Father Van de Velde set down his re- actions in a letter to a friend in the East. Cincinnati, October 14, 1831. The good Bishop came to our hotel this morning to invite us to dine with him. After dinner we visited the Church and College. The Church, the only Catholic one at present in the city, and called the Cathedral, is an edifice tine enough for this country. It is St. Xavier High School, 1956. few years, under his supervision, the Athenaeum prospered. Toward the close of the thirties, how- ever, the college suffered a sharp decline. Several classes had to be suspended and cries for help were sent to the Bishop. Not having nearly enough clergymen at his disposal, he determined to oHer the college to the Society of Jesus. The Jesuit board at St. Louis unanimously decided that the oiTer be accepted. Formal acceptance was made by the Provincial of the Society in Missouri and Louisiana, Very Rev. Father Verhaegen, and an announcement was made to the public that the College would open in early November under Jesuit auspices and would be named after St. Francis Xavier. In accordance with the announcement, St. Xavier College was opened November 3, 1840, under the presidency of Rev. John Elet, SJ. Seventy- six students were in attendance that year, and since that time the school and its tradition have grown hand in hand with the Queen City. St. Xavier remained a boarding school till 1865 when it adopted the policy of accepting day students. The college course during the boarding school period lasted for six years, after which the student merited a Bachelor of Arts degree. Sub- jects were varied, but leaned heavily toward the classics. Everything from mythology to mathe- matics, from philosophy to bookkeeping were offered; and students of any religious denomi- nation, from the ages of ten to sixteen years, were accepted. Classes began at eight oicloek and continued, with a two-hour break for lunch, un- til four forty-iive. The average freshman read Aesopls fables in Greek, and when he reached his sixth year he was at home with cosmology and Aristotle, The College was immensely famous, attracting students from as far away as Natchez and Mex- ico. The yearly tuition for the boarding school was one hundred fifty-live dollars. In the eighteen lifties, a page in the school catalogue was titled Special Directions for Parents and Children. This one page is indicative of the conservatism and formalism of the times. A condensation follows. On entering, each boarder must be provided with a uni- form, to be worn upon public occasions: it consists of a blue or frock coat, with pantaloons of the same cloth for winter, and white pantaloons for summer. He must also be provided with at least two suits of clothes for each season, eight shirts, four pair of shoes or boots, a black fur hat, a cloak for winter, a knife, fork, spoon, tumbler. Bed and bedding may be furnished by the parent, or will be furnished by the Institution for $8 per annum. The bedsteads will invariably be furnished by the College. No student will be allowed to have pocket money in his own custody. With regard to pocket money, it is the wish of the President that no more than lZVz or 25 cents a week be allowed to the Students. Parents who live at a distance are requested to appoint an agent in Cincinnati or New Orleans, who must be answerable for the payment of all expenses, and to whom the pupil may be directed, on leaving the institution. During this same period, the city underwent a sharp Iinancial depression; and to aggravate the situation, plague hit Cincinnati. Asiatic cholera, introduced into Quebec, had spread by way of the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes into the Ohio Valley. The death toll of the plague of 1832, the same one which took the life of Bishop Fenwick, was astonishing. At its peak, one hundred persons died each day. Death be- 12 The Courthouse Riot, Friday, March 28, 1884. Coney Island during the catastrophe of 1937. Below: St. Xavier Church and College, 1895. came a common figure walking the streets of the Queen City. Another plague occurred in 1849, far worse, which doubled the death toll. The students of Xavier feared for the survival of the school during this second panic. In a body the pupils and faculty vowed that if the school were spared, two crowns, one for the Blessed Virgin and the other for the Infant Jesus, would be fashioned and installed in the chapel. with proper ceremony. One student 11ed the City in panic and was not a part of the vows proceed- ings. Before he reached his home in Mexico he died of cholera. All the other students, without exception, were immune. At mid-century the city returned to its original prosperity although a shaky government strug- gled under riots and other setbacks. Xavier op- erated as a day school. At the encouragement of the schoolts president, Rev. Maurice Oakley, S.J., a new church was begun in 1860. This hrst ex- pansion was the largest, finest church the city had yet seen. It stands today as a landmark, hav- ing undergone only one disaster, a serious fire in 1869. The outbreak of the Civil War put Cincinnati in the perilous position of a border city. The citizens remained faithful to the Northern cause and the town was a mecca for escaping slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe, a Cincinnatian deeply aEected by the trouble of the times, wrote her. Father James T. Daly, S.J. phenomenal Uncle T omts Cabin in 1867, short- ly after the civil scourge had subsided. And in that same year a secOnd addition to the Col- lege was erected on the southwest corner of Seventh and Sycamore: the Hill Building, named for Rev. Walter Hill, S.J. the president at the time. It was used to house the faculty. Two years later the College was granted a permanent char- ter. In 1885 another expansion, the Moeller Building, was built behind the Hill Building. This edifice now houses the school library and cafeteria. The final building of the campus was Father Francis J. Finn, S.J. erected in 1891, containing classrooms, the chap- el, and Memorial Hall. Xavier was growing. And so was Cincinnati. By 1875 a transit line had been established and four inclines had climbed the steep walls of the suburbs from the cityas basin. The population grew, new industries sprouted, among them Procter and Gamble. The period from the end of the Civil War until 1900 is sometimes called Cincinnatits Golden Age of Art. In keeping with the cityts widespread cultural reputation, theater and opera groups flourished, world-famous Rookwood Pottery was established, the Uni- versity of Cincinnati was granted a charter in 1870, and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra gave its initial performance. Cincinnatits artistic heritage cannot be men- tioned without a word about the Tyler-Davidson Fountain. Designed in Bavaria by August von Kreiling, it was presented to the city by Henry Probasco in memory of his brother-in-law. There bars. The site was ready for the fountain in two hours. The forty-three foot monument was installed and is still the largest fountain in this country. And despite its reputation as a haven of pigeons and starlings and a peril to the Cincinnati drivers, it remains the City1s best-loved landmark. Yes, the Queen City was growing. Culture and industry nourished and the gay nineties added to the eifervescent spirit of the times. It was the age of the beer gardens, and the Pike Opera House. Everyone enjoyed himself; and before anyone was quite aware of it, the twentieth century had arrived and found Cincinnati a thriving metro- polis in a mushrooming nation. As an aid to students who lived out of the downtown area, Xavier opened a branch high school in Walnut Hills in 1906. This branch was abandoned in 1911, when classes were held in a new suburb annex, the buildings of the Avon- da1e Athletic Club, at Dana Avenue and Victory ttLeopold Stokowskits first rehearsal of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in Music Hall. This, my hrst picture here, was made for The Commercial Tribune? Paul Briol, 1913. Rookwood Pottery. was something of a problem regarding the site where the gift should be put. The City Council decided on the market place between Vine and Walnut on Fifth Street. A roar of protest arose from the market people and they declared that, law or no law, they would not vacate. The Coun- cil dispatched a miniature army of workmen who swarmed over the market with axes and crow- Parkway. Finally, on September 10, 1919, the entire college moved to the Avondale location and the high school continued to operate in the downtown location. This is the arrangement which exists today. Two months after the college was established in its present location, Cincinnati was caught, along with the whole country, in a wave of de- 15 lirium and joy-Armistice. The tense apprehen- sion in which America had lived for over a year relaxed and a tremendous'roar called the twen- ties rushed in to take its place. During this first quarter of the twentieth cen- tury, Xavier further established itself as a strong force in the community, and its faculty drew much prestige. Father James J. Daly, S.J., one of the several Jesuit poets, resided in Cincinnati at this time. His poetry has earned him a place in American literature. Another literary man, the champion of boys fiction, became one of the most popular hgures in the city while he resided at Xavier for thirty years. Father Francis J . Finn, 8.1., will long be remembered for the work he accomplished in Cincinnati and the books he wrote, which are regarded by some people as a necessary part of growing up. It is interesting to follow his heroes through their adventures and then to realize that the Xavier student of today trods the same halls that Father Finn walked and wrote about. Many were the Citizens of the Queen City who mourned his death in 1928. Bread lines and suicides were as common in Cincinnati as anywhere else in the nation when the depression descended. Cincinnatians had hardly picked themselves up from this blow, when another struck. Fed by wintry rains and thawing snows, the Ohio River rampaged from its banks in 1937 and crept into the City as far as Cincinnati, Covington, and Newport in 1853. Wsmiesmmw..mmmwa.VnTWTWWW,Wr , Itll, Third Street. It was the most disastrous flood the city had seen, and as its hungry waters re- ceded, somewhere in Europe the overture to World War II was begun. The treacherous thirties changed into the war years of the forties. Ration coupons, scrap iron drives, and Xavier to the fore with its own private War Bond Rallies. After the joys of another armistice, Cincinnati settled back to the relative normalcy of modern times. And Cincinnatiis Catholic Mother, St. Xavier High School, has proven a staunch com- panion in the face of feast, famine, and flood. One hundred and twenty-Iive years old now, but not weary. One hundred and twenty-iive years old now, but still alive as ever. What does the tourist see as he crosses the Suspension Bridge or drives down Columbia Parkway? What landmarks will he View during his stay? He may wander along the ancient water- front, take in the sights of Cincinnati long past. He may gape in admiration at the modern library or catch the enchantment of the May Music Festival. He will be told the story of the Foun- tain, stare up the dizzy heights of the Carew Tower. And he will pause at Seventh and Syca- more. There stands more than a landmark. There is a living, breathing part of the Queen City. There is a symbol of Cincinnatits Catholic edu- cation and of men who are yet an important community force. 53 Hum 4 h , 11113.1 nnxux: y. ' ., 9 m ,II muting 13 Kt , . . S? gwfnzzudn 'mwnn' ft .4 5131-3. y ' V h .. p u L - ,.. Cincinnati in 1886. Taken from Fountain Square looking North. The old Post Office Building is in the extreme right front. H l jewel ghtest the bri ountain, L ncinnatfs nocturnal diadem. Tvler-Davidson I After more than one hundred and flfty years of progress, a changed Cincinnati stands on the unchanging Ohio. And the school Which grew with it is still the brightest beacon among the evening lights of the metropolis. 5...: a Eikuswlliskii AD MINISTRATION AND CURRICULUM Mxivxlil .1; gay: ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. John J. Benson, S.J. President In his second year as president of St. Xavier High School, Father Benson spends long hours directing the faculty and performing the administrative duties of the school. Moreover, Father Benson has taken on the added task of supervising the fund-raising campaign for the new Jesuit high school to be built in the near future. Father Benson,s keen interest in the welfare of each and every student at Xavier is exemplified by his stout support of all student ac- tivities, whether they be scholastic, extra-curricular, or athletic. $Ww h. . Ly..- ... .- . 3-. Rev. Charles J. Brannen, S.J. Assistant Principal A graduate of St. Xavier High School, Father Brannen has returned to Xavier to take over the two all important jobs of assistant principal and athletic mod- erator. To all students of Xavier, it is apparent that there are few leisure mo- ments in the life of this man. From early in the morning till late in the aft- ernoon, Father is hounded by students inquiring about noon passes, admission slips, Mass cards, bus permits, and, 0f cburse, jug assignments. Popular, capa- ble, and friendly, Father Brannen has done a wonderful job in his first year at Xavier. Rev. William F. Fay, S.J. Principal Any high school, regardless of size, re- lies to a great extent upon the direction of its principal. St. Xavier High School is certainly no exception, for it leans heavily on the quiet, efficient guidance of its well liked principal Father Fay. Working together with the president, Father Fay coordinates the activities of the faculty and student body into one smoothly functioning unit. Certainly, much of the prosperity which the school has enjoyed in recent years can be ac- credited to the unceasing efforts of Father Fay. 23 W ,, m 7 ,, , W 24 Rev. William A. Dehler, S.J. Father Dehler, a newcomer at Xavier, instructs his sophomore class in history; but the great ma- jority of his time is spent as the school librarian. Father is always glad to lend a helping hand to stu- dents searching for literary infor- mation. Rev. Henry P. Milet, S.J. Missionary, chaplain, and teacher -all three of these terms can be applied to Father Milet who has spent over sixty years in service to God, as a Jesuit. Father pres- ently acts as Spiritual Father to Xavier students. Mr. Thomas A. Gentil The result of Mr. Gentills hard work and eFforts is the fine per- formance of Xavieris Marching Band. Under Mr. GentiPs able direction the band has become a well drilled, entertaining unit, as all who have attended Xavierls football games will attest. Bro. Fred J. Novacek, S.J. The task of keeping the Jesuit faculty well fed falls to Brother iiFreddieF But his hidden work in the basement kitchen fails to keep him from the public eye; in his few spare moments he ably manages the student book store. .. ,. .mgidiu:mgfwwguwvv few... Rev. Nicholas H. Mann, S.J. Nearly always immersed in a maze of books and accounts, Father Mann handles the finances of the school. His fine work suc- cessfully keeps the wolf from Xa- vieris door and occupies almost every available minute of his time. Bro. Paul F. Mattingly, S.J. Brother Mattingly isvthe general handyman at Xavier. Much of his time is spent in the boiler room keeping the school supplied with light and heat. His background in the field of electricity in the Coast Guard helps him discharge his duties. ADMINISTRATION Rev. Rudolph A. Prickril, S.J. Any visitor to St. Xavier cannot help but notice the smart, clean appearance of the building. All the credit for this neatness belongs to the efficient management of the Father Minister, Rev. Rudolph Prickril, S.J. Rev. Raymond B. Walsh, S.J. Since 1933 Father Walsh has served as Treasurer at Xavier. Although ill health has caused Father to curtail his work this year, the order and efficiency which he has established in the Treasureris Office enables the OHice to con- tinue to function smoothly. In Memoriam David c. Higdon The student body was saddened when death claimed sophomore David Higdon in October following a long illness. He was an outstanding student, an exemplary Catholic, and a credit to the school. Those who knew him lost an admirable classmate and a finewfriend. i . . hear our prayer; all fiesh shall come to me. Eternal rest give to him, 0 Lord; and let perpetual light shine upon him. wMissa pro Defunctis. 25 26 Thick in the throes of a Latin contest, Father Graf tosses another puzzler to the freshmen. The importance of speech cannot be overemphasized. Mr. Glenn is always on hand to aid the seniors develop poise and confidence before an audience. The Basis of Logical T hinking No curriculum can be complete without Language. The Jesuit curriculum demands, along with four years of English, four years of foreign language. These studies are a necessary part of intellectual development. No man will succeed unless he is an adept craftsman of his own language whether ver- bal or written. And the precise rules of foreign tongues are an invaluable aid to clear, logical think- in g. Furthermore, after the icy plunge into grammar rules, the student finds the corresponding literature course entertaining and thought provoking, wheth- er he sails the seas with Ulysses or investigates the stage with the plays of Shakespeare. LANGUAGE The development of the theater is illustrated by Mr. Gorman to an eager sophomore Class. Mr. Alfred D. Cavanaugh A quiet sense of humor and an in- fectious smile are important fac- tors in Mr. Cavanaughis class- room success. Two freshmen Eng- lish classes and three American I-l istory classes comprise his teach- ing schedule. He also coaches Xavieris championship golf team. FACULTY Mr. John J. Foley, SJ. In addition to teaching English and speech to sophomores and t0 juniors, Mr. Foley is largely reu sponsiblc for thc consistently fine performances of the Xavier Swim- ming Team. Directing the activr ities of the Band and of the Or- chestra complements his busy schedule. Mr. James J. Creighton, SJ. Upper class English and speech students progress under the able tutelage of Mr. Creighton. Con- stantly working with the Debaters and other Xavier speakers, Mr. Creighton rightfully deserves much of the credit for their out- standing records. He also directs the Junior Sodality. Mr. James T. Glenn Successfully completing his twen- ty-ninth year as a pedagogue, Mr. Glenn explains the fundamentals and the intricacies of the English language to thc juniors and sen- iors. Other students benefit from his experience in his many speech classes. Mr. James J. Donnelly, SJ. Amiable Mr. Donnelly spends many hours outside the classroom moderating both the X-RAY and the Poster Club. His extensive knowledge of Latin and his warm sense of humor have made him popular with his freshmen and sophomore classes. Mr. Paul B. Gorman Mr. Gorman, a student at Xavier twelve years ago, has returned to his alma mater to teach English to the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors. His methods of teaching and his immense knowledge of the subject make him an invaluable asset to St. Xavier. Mr. James J. Dressman, S.J. Mr. Dressman, another Xavier alumnus, has returned to teach Latin to the freshmen and to the sophomores. He also moderates Xavieris unit of the Junior Red Cross. Mr. Dressman will have the prayers of the entire student body when he has departed for the Missions. Rev. Charles A. Graf, S.J. The important position of Civil Defense Director at Xavier is filled capably by Father Graf. In the classroom he instructs the freshmen in the fundamentals of the Latin language. Father has helped many freshmen in the past with his Remedial Reading Course. Mr. Thomas L. Hogan, SJ. Mr. Hogan, the Athletic Director at St. Xavier, cares for the sport- ing equipment, schedules the games, and performs the many necessary duties which his position entails. He also has a busy sched- ule of third year English classes. Mr. John K. Mott, SJ. Many students regard Latin as a stumbling block in school, but Mr. Mott reduces it to just anoth- er stepping stone for them. He teaches this classical language to the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Moderating the Senior Sodality completes his list of ac- tivities. 28 Mr. Emmett P. Holmes, S.J. Xavierls French Department is ably headed by Mr. Holmes, who also teaches Latin to the sopho- mores and manages the Book- store. His competent teaching methods and friendly manner have made him a popular figure with the students at St. Xavier. Mr. William C. Schaefer, S.J. Mr. Schaefer teaches Latin to sophomores and seniors and Greek to juniors. His extra-curric- ular time is spent moderating the Prep, Glee Club, and Camera Club; acting as Publicity Director for the May Fete; and being Presi- dent of the Catholic Advisers Press Association. Rev. Joseph H. Lechtenberg, S.J. Father Lechtenberg is a mainstay of the Latin Department at Xavier for he teaches that classical lan- guage to freshmen. Father also moderates the Apostleship of Prayer, an organization whose membership includes the entire student body. Rev. Kenneth F. Shuman, S.J. For many years students have be- come prohcicnt in Spanish-the most popular Romance language here at Xavier. This subject is effectively taught by Father Shu- 'man. As Mission Director, he supervises the C.S.M.C. and all other mission activities at St. Xa- vier. Rev. Lester A. Linz, S.J. Not content with last yearis de- manding schedule of teaching English to sophomores and mod- erating the Alumni, Father Linz has accepted the added task of directing the Public Relations work in connection with the new school. FACULTY Rev. Joseph A. Walsh, S.J. Father Walsh,s studies both in America and in Europe have pre- pared him for his Classes at St. Xavier. His Greek, Latin, and religion classes receive the bene- fit of his vast experience. Father also moderates the Classical Club. Mystifying Greek symbols gradually make sense to the minds of Mr. Schaefeids junior class. LANGUAGE i When not busy with his Latin classes, Fr. Graf teaches Remedial Read- ing. Here he offers guidance to freshmen Dave Yaegers, Paul Homan, . i and Larry Otto. El Mr. Holmesis scenes of Paris help acquaint his class with the country whose language they study. Here he instructs Will Klotzback, Jim Eichelberger, and Marty Brown. 30 Mathematics, Mind-Former The usefulness of modern mathematics and of its application is as broad as the scope of modern Civilization. For when a student matures, mathe- matics will be constantly present in his daily life, either directly in his line of work, or indirectly in helping him to think logically. During these pre- paratory years at Xavier, a student learns the var- ious forms of advanced mathematics. Algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry all combine to develop in the student solid intellectual habits, which will be a great help to him in future years. The tremendous value of mathematics is recognized at Xavier, and as a result, mathematics commands an important position in the curriculum. Mr. OiLeary employs several geometric figures to explain solid geom- etry to Bill Fecher and Bill Sullivan. St. th telescope is closely examined by Ed Weinewuth and Bill Strick- t M AT H E M AT 1 C S er, as Mr. McAnaw explains the basic mathematical principle involved in astronomy. Mr. Cook solves a difficulty which his freshman class encountered in the study of algebra. Mr. John J. Brennan Mr. Brennan is known at Xavier as a quiet but efficient mathe- matics instructor. He helps fresh- men get acquainted with the fun- damentals of algebra and teaches Advanced Algebra to the juniors. Also he explains the intricacies-of trigonometry to the seniors. FACULTY Mr. Matthew D. Cook, S.J. In his first year at Xavier, Mr. Cook teaches freshmen English and algebra and is also the Assist- ant Athletic Director. Mr. Cook does much to promote the school spirit at St. Xavier through the ef- forts of the Cheerleaders and the Booster Club. Mr. John T. McAnaw This well known teacher has a full schedule of mathematics classes every day. Mr. McAnaw teaches algebra in first and third year, trigonometry in fourth year, plane geometry in second year, and solid geometry in fourth year. Rev. Edward F. Robinson, S.J. Besides teaching plane geometry to the sophomores and trigonom- etry and solid geometry to the seniors, Father Robinson also coaches Xavieris championship tennis team. The remainder of his time is spent moderating the Fa- thers Club and the Student Coun- cil. Mr. John R. OiLeary Mr. OiLeary has had twenty- eight years of experience in teach- ing mathematics at Xavier. His complete mastery of algebra, trig- onometry, plane and solid geom- etry enables him to impart knowl- edge of these important subjects to his students. Rev. John L. Uhl, SJ. Contrary to popular opinion, the study of mathematics can be a pleasure, especially if taught by Father Uhl, who teaches trigos nometry and solid geometry to the seniors. The rest of his class- room schedule includes fourth- year religion, economics, and business law. Mr. Thomas N. Ballaban Two-forty may end Mr. Balla- banis busy classroom schedule of three history and two gym classes, but it by no means completes his day at Xavier. The many triumphs of this years football team can be attributed to Mr. Ballabanis fine work. Mr. Robert F. Gross, SJ. In his initial year at Xavier, Mr. Gross is kept busy by four senior physics classes a day and lab classes before and after school. Well liked by the students, he moderates the ever enterprising Radio Club. 32 Mr. Richard B. Berning In his initial year at Xavier, Mr. Berning,s schedule consists of teaching history to the freshmen and the juniors. He capably suc- ceeds Mr. Ballaban as head bas- ketball and baseball coach. He is also assistant coach of the foot- ball squad. Mr. F. Donald Wenstrup A new face at Xavier, Mr. Wen- strup is the popular mentor of lively senior physics and junior algebra classes. A major part of his time is spent attending classes at U.C. where he is working toward his masters degree. Mr. Robert L. Connolly, S.J. Seen often in the halls of Xavier, Mr. Connelly is known for his sparkling wit in frosh and sopho- more history classes. Moderating the Acolytes and the Cincinnati Club and managing the finances of the school play complete his busy schedule. Mr. Connelly, a firm believer in visual education, points out the growth of barbarism in ancient Europe to a group of inLerested freshmen. Rev. George R. Follen, S.J. Father Follen is the genial and en- lightening Chemistry instructor at Xavier, who explains the intri- cacies of Chemistry to three Jun- ior Class. He also is writing an improved Chemistry textbook for the future use of his students. FACULTY Putting Theory into Practice Every educator knows that the man who makes the best contribution to society is the man with a well rounded educational background. One who has pursued only mathematics and the sciences or only the liberal arts has a one sided outlook on life. St. Xavier fully realizes the value of an all around education, and has arranged the curriculum ac- cordingly. The sciences, physics, and chemistry, are an integral part of the course of studies. In the lee- ture room the students learn the theories of the subjects, while in the laboratories they put these theories into practice. Every Xavier graduate has received a well balanced education in which the sciences are essential. W' Jerry Heist looks amazed as Father Follen conducts a Chemistry experiment. SCIENCE t I l i The mechanics of the telephone is explained by Mr. Wenstrup to Jim Hanlon, Bill Sullivan, and Pete Heckmuller. j I W l l l Religion, the Primary Purpose The aim of Xavier High is not merely to produce a graduating class of cultured, intelligent men. In- deed, this end, important as it is, is only secondary. The primary purpose of the Jesuit education is to produce Christ-like gentlemen. In Religion classes throughout the four years the principles of Cathol- icism are presented, examined, explained, and im- printed on each student. Through student coun- selling, personal problems of every boy are carefully solved by a specially trained Jesuit father. The grad uating class of Xavier is not only equipped with the knowledge necessary to be successful but also with the principles by which his whole life is to be guided. Art Luebbe talks over some of the problems confronting a freshman with his student counselor, Father Wieber. Messrs. Donnelly and Dressman, getting the feel of their mis- sionary cassocks, tell Frank Bidinger about India where they will soon work as Jesuit missionaries. RELIGION Adding interest to his religion classes, magician-priest Father Gillespie baffles his juniors. Rev. Richard J. Brown, S.J. Father Brow1fs thii'ty-four years in a classroom have not dimmed the vitality and energetic vigor with which he conducts his re- ligion classes. The many long hours spent in the confessional at St. Xavier Church complete his busy schedule. FACULTY Rev. Carmen DeCristopher, S.J. A veteran of the India mission fields and a native of Italy, Father DeCristopher completes his twelfth year of teaching and his first year at St. Xavier. This popular new- comer conducts first, second, and fourth year religion classes. Rev. Leo J. McKenna, S.J. This genial counselor 0f juniors and seniors is also Director of V0- cations for the Jesuit Brother- hood. Father McKenna ably di- rects the spiritual lives of the mem- bers of the Freshmen Sodality. In the classroom he teaches religion to the seniors. Rev. Joseph J. Gillespie, S.J. Father Gillespie instructs his freshmen, sophomore, and junior classes in the truths of their Ro- man Catholic faith. He enlivens the interest of the students in his classes by performing diEerent feats of legerdemain for them. Rev. Edward J. OiKane, SJ. Much of Father OiKanets time is devoted to teaching religion to the sophomores and juniors. One of a select few in the United States, Father is a member of the Russian Apostoiate and someday hopes to enter Russia. Rev. Warren G. Lilly, S.J. One of the outstanding men in convert work in this area, Father Lilly and his tape recorder are a familiar sight at Xavier. He em- ploys many modern teaching tech- niques in explaining the faith to his first, second, and fourth year religion classes. Rev. Edward L. Wieber, SJ. After a prolonged illness, Father Wieber returned to Xavier mid- way through the first semester. He promptly resumed his schedule of sophomore and senior religion classes and at once began solving the problems of youth in his posi- tion as student counselor. THIS WAS i55356 SEPTEMBER The sixth of September marked the olficial day of the annual migration to the feeding grounds of Knowledge, St. Xavier. Our ranks having been swelled to 831, we putfinis to a great summer to pass through the sacred tscarredt doors of the ancient apartment house to carry on in our humble way the unforgotten ritual of learning. Immediately, and with some surprise, the sophomores, juniors, and seniors noted little-needed, minor changes in the attempt to dis- guise St. Xavier. The freshmen grimly observed the bars on the first hoot windows. Chapel was held together extremely well with a new coat of paint- quite artistic. And jug remained the same with one substitution, Father Brannen. Levis, string ties, and flattops were still popular school apparel. Candy machines ring as elevator passes reach record high. Mr. Ballabants Bombers look great; beat Reading, mauled Withrow. Sophs and seniors fear Hot and Tot revolt. Prep and X-RAY receive All-Catholic and All-American awards. Mr. Otto heads ambitious drive to supply long-needed new school; and as the students return to the same grueling schedule, we mark the arrival of OCTOBER Freshmen form expedition to find Prep oHice. Bombers lose rough one to Louisville St. Xavier but find form to cream Hughes, Dunbar, and Spring- field. Ohio Bus Line reports two decks of cards found after Louisville caravan. Mr. Rankin blushed after that Springfield encounter. Some-dance in cafeteria as 185 couples pack Memorial Hall for the Sodality Halloween Dance. Kind teachers airft so kind; reports out. Tom Frank puts squeeze on dissenters when taking over school syndicate. Enrollment drops by oneemangled re- mains found on volleyball court. Sefferinois spins as 475 take to the wheels. Mr. Connelly upsets Mr. Foley in feature race. Father McKenna enrolls 766 aa year t?kes on more serious aspects. tiFalling Leavesu herald the blustery a vent 0 NOVEMBER First winning season in years ends sadly with losses to Bacon, Purcell, and Elder. Dan Coffey heads new committee for the advocation of the twenty- eight hour day. The Sturdy Sons of Sycamore honored at annual grid banquet. Prep sponsors Ignatian Essay Contest. Las Vegas is definite influence on wild, rough, and wooly Frontier Night festivities. Juniors, seniors, and Alumni take social whirl at Sheraton-Gibson Roof Gardens. Diving Bombers start swim- ming practice. Few over-anxious swimmers jump the gunebullet wounds in various places. Temporarily disabled team will try again. Amiable Messrs. Dressman and Donnelly eagerly await the all important visas to India and the start of their lifeis work. Floors creak and bend under heavy, Thanks- giving-full students. The schoolis splendid debaters and orators shine at O.L.C. And as the cold winds shriek, we merrily roll into DECEMBER Cincinnatus Club starts own $64,000 question; series appears monthly on bulletin board. Max,s keeps those tres chic ads in Prep. Swimmers sufficiently recovered from wounds to sink Central, Hughes, and Western Hills, Purcell and New Woodward. Boy, that penicillin! Eight scholastics accept bribe at Homan's home cooked dinner. lntramurals begin in gymvso sloppy, what say? Xavierls cagers mighty impressive. Wins over Maysville and Lockland Wayne-but losses in hard fought games with Newport Catholic and Hughes. Senior and junior Sodalists attend Day of Recollection at Milford. Skating party held at Gardens proves both exciting and funny as many squares. turn into ticet cubes. Food drivets huge success gives a cheerful Christmas to many needy families. Fountain Square lights up. tThose were, too, real treesJ And in accordance with the true spirit of the Yule, Xavieris doors close for two weeks of rest and cheer. tWho on earth knocked over the bannister'D And the joys of the season quickly fade into the apprehensive days of 38 J ANUARY After wild New Years Eve parties, threats, books, and pieteyed seniors iiy while underclassmen groan under unfair oppression..The.gr1nd for the rnld- years is on. Xavierts eagers cop live more victories With wms over .Maysyille, Bacon, Elder, McNicholas, and Springfield, but lose to Purcell 1n excumg overtime game, 66-62. Students sadly watch Mr. Gorman depart for his new navy job. Essay contest winners announced. Glib debators take Dorst Trophy. Mr. Foleyis Finners take some more. Students apply adage of ttforewarned is forearmedt, as exams hit. Seniors make retreat at Milford while underclass- men retire with God at school. These retreats make what people call Xavner Men. Noting Godts power in all things, we watch Hlm change the snow- storms of January into the drizzles of FEBRUARY Mild Poster Clubbers get gruesome with G.C.L. Rembrandts. Bombers lose big one to Elder by fizzling in second half, but beat Purcell in the grueling last minutes to bag second berth in Catholic League. Scholastics slightly shy at successful Valentine Dance. Freshmen and Reserve Basketball teams take titles. May Fete drive has started on the march. G0al-$50,000, with new Buick ticomplete with extrasll as tempter. Cast starts practice for the return of '48is acclaimed play, Room Service. Lenten spirit at St. Xavier very com- mendableegreat number receive daily Communion. A quiet peace settles as students observe Lent and its sacrifices, anticipating the freshness of spring and the joy of Easter. Shrewdly noting the punctuality of Father Time, we witness the windy arrival of MARCH Class rings come and go. Crocodiles wait and alligators see you later as the Hit Parade rocks and rolls. Alfred Hitchcock stimulates suspenseful speaking classes. Mr. Glenn wonders what is the trouble with Harry. Bombers start tourney play with Woodward. Mad comic books strictly censored. May Fete chance books swamp surrounding areas. T ourney continues: Bombers push past Anderson, soar merrily over Hamiltonebut one bad Apple spoils the barrel. Tests activate the rustling of Madame de la Guillotine. But most sur- vive and keep home fires burning with only nine weeks left. April showers and May flowers are eager for entrance. Dutiful clocks turn from the gusts of March to the amour of springtthe grand commencement of APRIL Charge accounts render a great servicewEaster outfits are expensive! Ha- waiian slides entertain frosh English students. Baseball, track, golf, and tennis take spotlight. Room Service lauded as great success. Holy Week, then Easter. No one lacks fun as numerous social shindigs commence; everyone lacks sleep as confirmed by slumbering Latin students. Junior Prom causes grief for sophs and sends juniors scurrying for clean white shirts Midst all the gaiety, what could be more appropriate than the grand entrance of MAY The epic of the love and sorrows of the high school student comes in the last episode for the year. And it received the swan-like exit due. Quickly glancmg back we remember that the May Fete fulfilled expectations and the sopho- mores vowed to keep their promises as true Sodalists. We recall the good times at Sodality picnics and the small riots on those class excursions to Sharon Woods. Ah! to enjoy the prospect of exam exemptions: and look- there goes that last week, flitting by with all the speed and alacrlty of a new Continental. The rest of the weeks never went that fast. Seniors weep at the Senior Prom and gala commencement exercises. The Great Graduation. And the old establishment stands ready for the 126th year. But thatls far, far away in the future. Herels June. Bill Melony ,58 '1'1'II':I'I II '17!- '25,.5'1 .Illzlll'L '. . 1': III Wiill'IIZ' 'I'II'I'I'IIII'I'I'I ,1: J . VINCENT ROSS Vice-President Sciennfc Course; First Honors 1; Class President 2, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Sodality 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4. THOMAS R. FRANK President Scicntmc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 2; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 1; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; PREP 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Var: sity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Monogram Club 3, 4. EDWARD F. BROCKHAUS WILLIAM B. BEHRENS Treasurer ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1, 3; Class President 4; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. 8.1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Sodality 2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-RAY 3, 4; PREP 2. I ,. 7.1.7.11. I n'nIIIIIlllllllul 1 :IIII:: IIIIIII 1-... :IIII d. lllll' I IIuII 'ill l'l'll'lilzlll '45-'51: .: 1n 1 ,- I. III '.'1' 1 n L In M u mmg. 40 SENIORS JOSEPH P. ALBERTZ Classical Course; First Honors; 1, 2; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Dc- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; X-RAY 1, 2, 3, 4; PREP 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Track 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achieve- ment 4. JOHN A. BANKEMPER Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Fresh- man Football; Track 2, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. EDWARD L. BADINGHAUS ScientMc Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4. ANDREW P. BARTON General Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2; Reserve Basket- ball 2. DENNIS P. AHERN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2. ROBERT N. BEIRNE Scientijfc Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Band 3. DAVID J. ALBANESE Scientmc Course; Second Honors 2; Class Treasurer 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. BEITING ScientMc Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Monogram Club 4. ROBERT J. BEITING Claxximl Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4;Sodality 1,2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Poster Club 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. JOHN W. BERSON Classical Courxe; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Class Secretary 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1,2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-RAY 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. BERGMANN St'ientMc Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1. JOHN S. BERTEN SciemMc Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2. DALE P. BERNING Scientific Course,- Second Honors 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Varsity Footha114; Reserve Footba112;Golf1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. CHARLES F. BIMMERLE SciElle:fiC Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3, 4; K. B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte l, 2; Dramatics 2. Anybody have a dime? EDWARD B. BLAU Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY J. BLESSING General Course: Class Treasurer 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3; Varsity Football 4; Baseball 4. 41 ROBERT J. BLUM, JR. Scientij?c Course; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. FRANK F. BORKE Scienlij?c Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1. PAUL F. BREDESTEGE General Course; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 3, 4; Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors enjoy a big smoke in the lounge. H. TERRY BUNKER Scientwc Course; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 42 RICHARD W. BOLLMAN Classical Course: Class Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Finals 3; First Place 3; Classical Club 3, 4; X- RAY 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4. MARTIN J. BROWN ScienrMc Course; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4. DONALD E. BORGARDING ScienlMC Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Poster Club 4. JEROME S. BUCK Sciennfc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 3, 4. WILLIAM H. BURKART Scientlfc Course; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Baseball 3. LAURENCE A. BURDICK Sciennfb Course Second Honors 1;K. B. S. 2, 4; Varsity Football 4. SENIORS THOMAS W. CAHILL ScientMc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Classical Club 4; PREP 3, 4; Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS E. BUSEMEYER Scientizfc Course; Second Honors 1, 2;Soda1ity1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. F. ANTHONY CARUSO General Course; Class Secretary 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. JOHN W. CLARKE Scientij?c Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J . CLARKE Scienrmc Course; Class Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. JOSEPH R. COBY SciemMc Course; Class Honors 4; First HonOrs 1, 3; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. 5.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 43 SENIORS THOMAS L. CON'LAN Sc'ieithc Course; Class Treasurer 2; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 4; Re- serve Basketball Manager 1; Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. CONGER Scientm'c Course; Class Treasurer 1; Sodality l; K. B. S. I, 2, 4; PREP 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. JOHN B. CONNAUGHTON ScienrMc Course; Second Honors 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. CHARLES J. CORNELIUS Scienrwc Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 DANIEL J. COFFEY Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3, 4; Debating 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Freshman Footba11;Junior Achievement 3, 4. CARROLL D. CURLESS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2. JERRY J. COMELLO Scientific Courxc; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Varsity F0014 ball 3; Monogram Club 4. JOHN R. DOERR Scientific Course; Second Hon- ors 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; So- dality1;K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 2. ROBERT E. DONOVAN Sciennfc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 1; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Baseball 3 WILLIAM H. DRACH Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. , 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Acolyte 2 2, , 4; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3 3 ,4. RICHARD E. DOOLEY Scientific Course; Class Treasurer 2, 3; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1' Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. DRESMANN General Course; Class Vice-Presi- dent l, 2, 4; Class Secretary 3; So- dality l; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 41First Degree 3; Varsity Football 2; Re- serve Football 1, 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CLYDE E. DORN Scientific Course; K. B. S. 1, 3, 4. ROBERT K. DROPPELMAN Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3. He went that-a-way, Father. JAMES W . EICHELBERGER Sciemwc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; K. B. S. 3, 4. 1 ALBERT C. ELMLINGER $61911th Course,- K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1. 45 JOHN H. EVANS ScienrMc Course; Second Honors WILLIAM J. FECHER 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, General Course; Sodalily 1; K. B. WILLIAM D. FISHER 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Aco- S. 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Poster Scientifir Course; Second Honors lyte 2, 3. Club 1. l;Soda1ity 1, 2; K. B. S. 3, 4. ROBERT P. FLYNN General Couture; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 3, 4. S. JOHN FRANK J. KUEHN FREDERICK ROBERT T. FREEMAL Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Scienzijfc Course; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Scientij7c Course; Second Honors Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class K. B, S, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3;K.B. S. 3;First Degree 3, Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. Sixteen tons. , ALAN F. FROEHLE 5; Scientific Course; Class Treasurer . 1' 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2; Band 1, 2;Footba112;Tennis 1. 2. ; i . . . . . a . . E CHARLES E. GARTNER Classical Caurse; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 3, 4. A. JACK FURIO Sciemific Course; Class Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Class President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. GEBING Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 4; Track 1. JEROME F. GERDES Sciererc Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Swimming 1. SENIORS LUCIANO R. GATTO Scientific Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Class Treasurer l; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Elocution Finals 2. HOWARD E. GLEITER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 3; Elocution Finals 1, 2; First Place 2; Second Place 1; Band 3; Swimming 1, 2. DAVID P. GAUTHIER Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Class President 2; Sodality l, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 1, 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Tennis 1, 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT J. GREEN Scientzfc Course; Sodality 2; KB. S. 1,2, 3,4. 47 rt 48 SENIORS JAMES T. HANLON Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; De- bating 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; PREP 2, 3; Radio C1ub1,2, 3, 4. JEROME J. HEISELMAN General Course; Sodality l, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER N. HECKMULLER Classical Course: F irst Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Classi- cal Club 3, 4; Band 1. JOHN J. HEIST Scientlfc Course; Second Honors 1; Class Treasurer 4; K. B. S. 1, 2. RICHARD L. GRUBER Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Treas- urer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; PREP 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Track 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. JOSEPH P. HEIST Scienrmc C ourse; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Vice- President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS X. HAAS Claxsical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; So- dality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Poster Club 2. RICHARD J. HEMSTEGER Scientijfc Course, Class Vice- Presidcnt 3; Class Secretary 4; K.B.S. 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID J. HENTZ Classical Course,- First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball. EDWARD L. HOET ScientMc Course; Second Honors 2; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; K. B. S. 2; Glee Club 3; Swim- ming 2, 4; Track 2; Camera Club 4. VINCENT P. HEURING BRADLEY J' HERRINGTON Scientmc Course; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; ScientMc Course; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4, First Degree 3; PREP 3. MICHAEL J. HOLMAN KENNETH R. HUBER Scienth Course: Second Honors Scisntfc Course; Second Honors 3;Soda1ity1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 2. Oh, Lnat Classical Course! PAUL F. HUGENBERG ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; PREP 3. FRANK T. HULEFELD ScientMc Course,- First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First De- gree 4; Camera Club 3, 4. 49 r , A- - $M$menrtmaz 41:! r.- saax-a;; 5,2:qu . - u w?awmemawmnm GEORGE B. IMWALLE Scientific Course; Class Honors I; First Honors 2; Second Honors JERRY B. HVIBUS 3, 4; Sodality 2; K. B. S. 1,2;V111;w Scientific Course; Class Secretary F. HALE IMFELD sity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Bas- 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 4; Baseball Scientific Course; Sodality I; K, ketball 2; Freshman Basketball: 1, B, S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. RICHARD F. JONES Scienth Course; Second Honors 1, 3. M u 32w. KY 3?? Ww4'wm' m CHARLES F. JUNG ALOYSIUS L. JUNIET THOMAS F. KALLMEYER Scientific Course; Second Honors Scientm'r Course; Second Honors Classical Cuurxe; First Honors l, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 1; Sodality 1, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; So- 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3; Swimming 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Ac- dality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; 1. olyte 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Track Classical Club 3, 4; Varsity Foot- 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3. ball 2, 4; Reserve Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4. Ted Merz, John Bankemper and their dates make a request to Cliff Lash at the annual Alumni Dance. LEO J. KAMMERER Scientlfc Course; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 2, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4. .lva' 39.1.7451 l GEORGE H. KEARNS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; K. B. S. 3,4. WILFRED J. KLOTZBACK Srienlryiz' Cuursz'; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality l; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2. T. CHARLES KENNIFF Scienth Comwe; Second Honors 1, 2; Class President 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1, 4; K. B. S. 1, 4; Varsity Football 2, 4; Freshman Football. WILLIAM T. KOHLER Srientifir Course; Second Honors 1; Class President 1; Class Treas- urer 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- man Football; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. SENIORS FRANK J. KERN Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1; Tennis 2; Archeology Club 1; Camera Club 4. RICHARD R. KOTH Scientific Coarse; Sodality l; K. B. S. 3, 4. JOHN M. KINDT Scicnfmc Course,- Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 2; K. B. S. 2, 4. THEODORE H. KRALLMAN General Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. 51 umu-mm .wkkm21 muxvhmn.w w N12,..a4 M- 9:0- .'L 94531.. .mu, . 1 4 A a mu. .L-L L. k. xru SENIORS JOHN J. KRON Scientific Course,- Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; PREP 1; Ten- nis 1, 2. DONALD J. KUHL 56167111116 Course; Second Honors 1; Class Vice-President 2. WILLIAM J. KROPP General Course; Second Honors 2; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Class Treasurer 1;Soda111y l; K. B. S. 2; Varsity Football 2; Reserve Foot- ball 1; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Camera Club 4. JEROME P. LESER Scientific Course; First Honors 1; K.B.S.1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. KRAMER Scientlfc Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4'. WILLIAM J. LINK Scientific Courxe; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; K. B. S. 2, 3. DONALD J. KRAMER Classical Course; Class Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Classical Club 4. RICHARD A. LOHR Scienlific Cuurye; Second Honors 1; Class Vice4President I; So- dality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Debating 1; Bow- tion Finals 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. LUKEN Scientific Course: Second Honors I;Sodality 1,2, 3,4; K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Aco- lyte 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3, JOSEPH B. McCLURE Scientific Course; Class Treas. urer 2; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD E. LYNCH General Course; Class President 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; So- dality 3, 4; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Base- ball 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. McMANUS Scientific Coume; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3,; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorical Finals 3; Second Place 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basket ball 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. MCCARTHY Scientific Course; K. B. S. 4. MICHAEL P. McSWIGAN Sciemijfc Course; Second Honors 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 4. Why Father, this isrft a pen, ifs a blue-lead pencil. GEORGE B. MAGGINI Scientific Course; Class Honors 1; Class President 3; Class Treas- urer 1, 4; K. B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. FRANK H. MANGANO Scielztmc Course; K. B. S. 4; Re- serve Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4. 53 54 ELMER J. MERKEL Classical Course; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Poster Club 3, 4. ROBERT C. MIDDENDORF Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Class Presi- dent 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-RAY 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 1; Freshman Football; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. DANIEL A. MECHLEY General Course; Second Honors 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1. DONALD J. MERSCH Germral Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Dramatics 3, 4. Stage crew Samsons. RICHARD A. MECKLENBORG Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. THEODORE P. MERZ Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football .2; Freshman Football. STEPHEN F. MELZER Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4. FRANK J. MESSMANN Scim1f1'j76 Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 4;Soda1ity 1,2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating l, 2, 3, 4. .1. MICHAEL MINOQUE St'ienn'fic Course; First Honors 1, 3; Second Honors 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Track 2, 3; Monogram Club 4. WILLIAM J. NIESEL Scientific Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY Sciemific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Secretary 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2,3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; PREP 2, 3; Archeology Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2. THOMAS E. NOLL ScientMc Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3; Reserve Football Manager 2; Freshman Football; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS EDWARD A. MORGAN Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First De- gree 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Classi- cal Club 3, 4; X-RAY 2, 3, 4; Edi- tor 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Mono- gram Club 4; Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4. ROBERT T. NOONAN Sciennfc Course; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; Class President 1, 2; Class Vice- President 4; Class Secretary 3; So- dality 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Reserve Football 1; Monogram Club 3, 4. ROBERT E. NIENABER Scienrific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. O3BRIEN Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 2, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; PREP 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Fresh- man Basketball; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. 55 56 SENIORS ROBERT A. OTTO Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 4; Classical Club 4; PREP 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Re- serve Footba112;Track 1, 2; Mon- ogram Club 4. JAMES A. PERKINS Scientijfc Course; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE J. OWENS General Course; Sodality 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. ALVIN J. PILLER Scientific Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. TERRENCE M. O1NEILL Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- Presidcnt 1; Sodality 1, 2, 4; De- bating 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; PREP 1, 2, 3; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Swimming 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. QUEENAN Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Track 3. RICHARD H. ORTMAN Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Golf 1. J. HARRY RAPIEN Scientij?c Course; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. g EUGENE C. RATERS JOHN E. ROLFES WARREN G. ROSENDAHL Scienth Course; Class Honors 1; Classical Course; First Honors 1; ScientMc Course; Second Honors Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1; 3; K. B. S. 4; First Degree 4; Var- 4; K. B. 51 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club Sity Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Monogram Club 3, 4. EDWARD R. SCHELLHAAS Li 1 Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2; I ; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4. 1 JOHN L. ROTH FRANK S. ROTTMUELLER THOMAS C. SCAHILL General Course; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; General Course; Sodality 1, 2; Scientifk Course; Second Honors Cheerleaders 2; Track 1. K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; X-RAY 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. K. B. S. 2, 3, 4. Seniors thirst for knowledge. EARL J. SCHMIDT Scientijic Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2. EDWARD J. SCHREIBER Scientific Course; K. B. S. 3, 4. JAMES J. SICKING Scientific Caurxe; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Class Secre- tary 1, 2;Sodality1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Ac- olyte 3, 4; PREP 1, 2; Radio Club 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 4. 58 ANTHONY B. SCHMITT ScientMc Cuurse; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2; 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Band 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Poster Club 4; Radio Club 3. KENNETH C. SCHUERMANN Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 1; Track 1; Monogram Club 4. A Father of the Precious Blood explains the purpose of his Order to interested seniors. n TERRENCE P. SCHNEIDER Scientific Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3; Class Vice-Presidem 2; Sodality I; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. JAMES A. SCHWARTZ General Course; K. B. S. 4; Track 1; Radio Club 1. DENNIS L. SCHRAND General Course; Sodality 1, 2: K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball Manager 3, 4; Reserve Foot- ball 2; Freshman Football; Var- sity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basketball Manager 2; Track 1; Monogram Club 3, 4. DAVID L. SEIWERT Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4. JOHN A. STAGNARO DANIEL F. SOHMER General Course; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Sciennfc COUI'SE, K. B. S. I, 2, 3, First Degree 3, 4; Apostleship of 4; Acolyte I; Track 1. Prayer Promoter l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS RICHARD R- STRAUB ANTHONY H. STUHLREYER Scienth Course: Sccond Honors Scientific Course; First Honors 1; 1, 2; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4. Second Honors 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. STUNTEBECK STEPHEN P. SULLIVAN WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN ROBERT G. TALLEN Sricntific Course; Second Honors Srienfiqu Course; Second Honors Classical Course; First Honors 1; Scientific Courxe; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; K. B. S. Second Honors 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. l, 2, 3, 4. 2, 4; X-RAY 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; l; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. 59 .11 A . 91L. 1; A DimvaAk ml m-nwgwadtrr2. L -uq'zsm: A A A 60 SENIORS ALBERT L. TIMPERMAN Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3, 4; Clas- sical Club 4; Junior Achievement 3. 1163' G. PHILLIP VAN LOKEREN Scientiffc Course; Second Honors 1, 2; K. B. S. 2. RICHARD M. ULLRICH ScientMc Course; Second Honors 2; Class President 3; Class Treas- urer 1, 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 1; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE L. VOET General Course: Second Honors 1; Class President 1; Class Secre- tary 3; Class Treasurer 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleaders 1. WILLIAM E. TERWORT Scientzfc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; X-RAY 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J . THIES ScienrMc C a urse; Second Ho nors 1. JAMES R. VON BENKEN Classical Course; Class Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Aco- lyte 3; Debating 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; X-RAY 3, 4; PREP 1, 2; Tennis 1; Junior Achievement 3, 4. ALBERT C. WAHLE Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4;K.B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Baseball 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. TIMOTHY A. WALTERS Scienrmc Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Poster Club 1, 3; Var- GERALD M. WEBER sity Football 3, 4; Reserve Foot- Scienrijfc Course; Second Honors b21112; Freshman Football; Swim- 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. ROBERT J. WEBER ming l, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4. 1, 2, 3, 4. General Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. . i ROBERT D. WIENER 1 Scientmc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 2; Band 1; Tennis 1. HENRY J. WEHMAN Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; DONALD L. WENKER , Scientzfc Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4. , RONALD G. WIDOLFF General Course; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4. K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X- RAY 3, 4; PREP 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Glee Club 1; Junior Achieve- ment 4. r13 200 Cooler mStde Typical of Xaviefs well-heated classrooms. J. TIMOTHY WILDER General Course; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 1; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. WUEST Scientijfc Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 4; First Degree 4. i a i 1 62 KENLEY J . WILGER General Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD C. ZEPF ScientMc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. 8.1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. WINKLER ScientMC Course; First Honors 1; ; FRED C. WILLIKE Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality l; ., Scientlfc Course; Class Vice- K, B, S, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree H President 1, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2; X-RAY Varsity Basketball 3; Reserve Bas- 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Cheerleaders ketball 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 4, CLIFFORD J. ZIMMER Scientific Course; Class Vice- President 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. RAYMOND J. ZWICK Classical Course; First Honors l, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree l, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; PREP 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Cincinnati looks to the graduating class of 1956 for the Xavier leadership she has received in the past. Won't he be surprised! JUNIORS Junior class presidents discuss the program for their Prom. Seated: Bill Breitenbach and Paul Montgomery. Standing: Jim Murphy, George Kaufmann, and Gil Horst. Front Raw: Dan Carney, Dick Rensing, Treasurer; Terry Toepker, Vice- President; Jim Murphy, President, Dick Zipfel, Secretary; Vic Mechley. Middle Row: Mr. McAnaw, David Hils, Tom Kessen, David Flaspoh- ler, Paul Zook, J ack Von Benken. Back Row: George Carr, Bill Huesing, John Devanney, Tom Kail, Charlie Reinstatler, Stan Meihaus, Ron Koch. Front Row: Gregory Komer, Bruce Woycke, Treasurer; Bill Brenner, Vice-President; Anthony George, President; Bill 0hr, Secretary; ', James Dicrsing. Middle Row: Fr. Shuman, S.J., Jack Van de Ryt, Rob- ; ert Schutte, Donald Dilg, Jim Vetter, Gerald Dew, Kevin Smullen, Joe Niehaus. Back Row: Ed Massman, Ronald Knopf, Walter Awad, Thomas Grote, Mike O Brien, Philip Armstrong, Albert Visconti, Pete Williams. Front Row: Mike Markiewicz, Dick Santen, Jerry Flesch, Dick Kaiser, Ron Schertler, Paul Kollman. Back Row: Ray Cremering, John UCon- nor, Jerry Fey, Tim McKeown, Ed Bender, Thomas Rupley. Front Row: Jerry Heist, Gene Gerding, Paul Leininger, Mike Burling- 3B ham, Jim Leugers, Henry Rauen. Back Row: Bernard Kucs, Paul Ritter, David Wills, Howard Hughes, Jerry Fuell, Jim Ginney, Bob Simpson, John Gutting. Absent: Michael Drain. 67 3C Front Row: Jim Felix, Bob Long, Ken Kramer, Richard Burke, Thomas Neihaus, Alan Bosch. Back Row: Don Vester, Jack Kelly, Richard Boehman, Bill Strickcr, Robert Apking, Dave Deiterman. Front Row: Russ Merz, Pat Kilfoil, Richard Schrand, Mike Morrissey, Robert Luebbe, Frank Herschede, Joseph Walsh, Jerry Grogan. Back Row: Dan Buck, Torn Young, James Hurley, Pat Kirwin, Ed Thomas, John Rave, Doug Bauer, Wayne Thobe. 3D 68 Front Row: William Krebs, Maurice Reardon, Treasurer; Bob Leroux, VicevPresident; George Kaufmann, President; Ted Dawson, Secretary; Paul Wehr. Middle Row: Mr. Mott, S.J., Tom Weingartner, Mike Desmond, Howard Molony, Marty Schneider, Dennis Doherty. Back Row: Fred Schultz, James Loeb, Bob Sack, Thomas Mason, Joseph Nolan. Front Row: Bob Moevcs, Chuck Oelsner, Treasurer; Roger Albers, Vice-President; Gil Horst, President; Ken Keefe, Secretary; John MacAulay. Middle Row: Mr. Oleary, William Blazer, Jack Mallard, Dave Kathman, Tom Wilkingj Carl Armbruster, Fred Sicvcrding, Joe Wagner, Bernard Meyer. Back Row: Ray Laible, Eugene Timperman, Mark Manley, Bob Kinsella, Harry Lafkas, Frank Vilardo, Charles Dooley. Front Row: John Moliquc, Tom Evans, Treasurer; Paul Fath, Vice- President; Paul Montgomery, President; Harry Wagner, Secretaly; Ralph Crawford. Middle Row: Mr. Hogan, S.J., Eddie Weinewuth, Jerry Ling, Jerome Nienaber, Fred Wibbelsman. Back Row: Gary Gerwe, Jack Taphorn, Michael Wagner, William Meyer, Bill Griggs, Michael Evers. JUNIORS. Franr Row: William Gcoppinger, Warren Schulten, Treasurer; Dan Roche, Vice-President: Bill Breitenbach, President; Ron Boskin, See retary; Fred Habeggcr. Middle Row: Fr. O Kane, S..T., Jerry Lamps, John Smith, Paul Gleeson, Ralph Gerding, John Wright. Back Row: Lee Hardy, Bill Menke, Mike Clauder, Jack Cullen, J im Muehlenkamp. Front Row: Joe V012, Jim Weickcrt: Robert Cash, Terrence Glenn, Kenneth Montgomery, Dick Schmid. Middle Raw: David Sunderman, Jack Duggan, Jim Stahl, Peter Curtin, Dick Finn, Dave Sterman. Back Row: Harry Enslein, Jack Milon, John Meiser, Bob Feeley, John Put- hoff, John Ollier. 3F Front Row: Louis Gastright, Steve Kroger, Henry Bruewcr, Jerry Harland, John Reed, Jim Middendorf. IWiddle Raw: Lawrence Welling, Walt Moster, Leo Young, Bernard Broering, Don Duritsch, Bob Beck- man. Back Row: Mike Ruh, Alex Frcihofer, Dick Oldham, John Lister- man, Jerry Ruwe, Jim Mueller. .a. .. ia. nah: ar-Ii-Llw MAJ. vgak'miAKAAi'nfa-Ux'ilr. pd, ; 5 7O SOPHOMORES Sophomore class presidents assemble for their picture. Seated: Jack Thobe and Dave Gucnther. Standing: Jim Klein, Bill Goetz, Jim Grav- er, and Pete Borgmann. Front Row: Paul Wendel, Bob Siegel, William Peregrin, Carl Schlot- man, Ron Fistcr, James Mulloy. Bark Row: Thomas Winterhaller, David Ertel, Roger Sullivan, Dick Young, Tom Gasdorf, Thomas Vonderahe, Joc Wcsselkamper. Absent: Gordon Neal. Front Row: Joe Schott, Tony Krallman, Treasurer; Walter Ekins, Vicc-Prcsident; Jim Graver, President; Tony Sansone, Secretary; Tom Kavanaugh. NIiddle Row: Fr. Linz, S.J., Lou Rouse, Gale Dom, Clarence Martin, Larry Luebbcrs, Jim Bueschcr. Back Row: Michael Orite, Dave Neiheisel, Eugene Tedeschi, Walter Koch, Joe Cassinelli, James Kuethc, A1 Walls. Front Row: Vince Pulskamp, Barry Brennan, Treasurer; Bob Gru- ber, Vice-President; Dave Guenthcr, President; Frank Blessing, Secre- tary; Ed Graham. Middle Raw: Fr. Robinson, S.J., Frank Antenucci, Pat O Brien, Joe Luttmer, Bernard Blau, Richard Koehler, Tim Kilfoil. Back Row: Thomas Bertram, James Spinnenweber, Jim LaFuze, Jack Hay, William Wise, Ray Greulich, Denny Cavanaugh. Front Row: Tim Campbell, Gerry Dreiling, Jim Olding, Pat Oleary, William Van Reypen, Terry Boerger. Back Row: Arthur E. Jones, Earl Fischer, John Eimermacher, Frederick Pfirrmann, James Hulefeld, Dick Nordloh, Danny Dornacher. 2B 71 LWMJJ 1.1 .AAA-l A 2C Front Row: Roland Docter, Steve Apking, Earl Bchrens, Jack Hoar, Jim Younghans, Dave Ralston, Don DeMooy, Ken Albers. Back Row: Michael Whitcomb, Bill Carson, Jack Espelage, Robert Dieckman, Michael Boutton, John Osberger, Mike Imwalle. Front Row: Jerry Tenoever, Dave Boneau, Treasurer; George Neu- mann, Vice-President; Jim Klein, President; Jim Meyer, Secretary; Michael Baughman. Middle Row: Mr. Connelly, S.J., Joe Folzenlogen, Torn Drainy Tim Savage, Jim Martin, Bill Kramer, Tom Wenning, Mike Willis. Back Row: Ed Stubenrauch, Jim Geoppinger, Jim Ball, Bill Lang, Bob Weickert, Tom Schick, Walker Barnett, Dick Hext, John Hackman. Front Row: William Melony, Mike McAnaw, Treasurer; Paul Stadler, Vice-President; William Goetz, President; Bill Krehnbrink, Secretary; Paul Spaccarelli, Jim Enright. Middle Row: Mr. Cavanaugh, Martin Reynolds, Roger Oyerberg, Jack White, Thomas Louis, Louis Cassaro, Jim Cissell, Dennis Jaspers, Jim Anspach. Back Row: David Baker, Jerry Laffcrty, Michael Russo, John Ahrens, Jim Hellebush, Leo Broering, Bob Hehman, Tom Holian, Jim Enright. Front Row: George Schrand, Bob Hinds, Bob Beckmcyer, Stanton Vollman, Warren North, Robert Gervers. Back Row: Louis Lachen- mann, Gerry Maurcr, Ralph Palasek, Ed Monohan, Clem Siemer, Phillip Romito, Dave Greis, Robert Meyer, Bob Dressman. Enright. 2D 72 Front Row: Philip Dillenburger, Bill Helmers, Treasurer; Bill Buse- mcycr, Vicc-Prcsidcnt; Paul Bergman, President; Ken Isphording, Secretary; Patrick Powell. Middle Raw: Mr. Holmes, S.J., James Phelps, Mike Frame, James Westerman, Dennis Rowekamp, Tony Fries, Gary GrafT. Back Row: Grant Kirby, Edward Kramer, John Meyer, George Thornburgh, Jack Borchelt, Richard Jung, David Rettig. SOPHOMORES From Raw: Joe Palazzolo, Joe Albers, Treasurer; Bill Wehrman, Vice- President; Jack Thobe, President; Dick Deters, Secretary; Tom Blum. Middle Row: Mr. Foley, S.J., Kenneth Wolterman, Donald J. Hatting, William Emery, Jerry Beasley. Back Row: Thomas Denier, Charles Gallagher, Jim Herringer, Patrick Homan, Jim Sherry. Front Row: Jim Spaeth, Louis Lunne, Stan Schultz, Alan Vesper, Ken- neth Hall, Gerald Kastner. Middle Row: Joseph Frede, Lawrence Burkart, Charlie Blank, Robert Volz, Dick Mueller, Charles UConnell. Back Row: Bob Reichert, Thomas Sullivan, Louis Young, Peter Din- nesen, Mike Zicka, Thomas Krummen, Dan Castellini. 2F From Row: Hal Busch, David Schutte, Bill Sweeney, Frank Wimmers, Pat Berding, Terry Harter. Middlg Row: Terry Ormond, John Banks, Tom Jorling, Ray Powers. Back Row: Jim Gaede, Michael Kemner, Dennis Allen, David Hcllckamp, Dick Kocningcr. 74 Mark Altenau along with many other freshmen participates in one of the activities planned for them at their gym night. FRESHMEN Front Row: Richard Elmlinger, Conrad Rief, Gerry Brinker, SecreLaIy; Steve Frey, Vice-President; Jim Jo- seph, President; Leonard Schmaltz, Treasurer; George Porcaro, Ted Hanekamp. Middle Row: Fr. De- 1 A Christopher, S.J., Franklin Klaine, John Groody, Jerry Handorf, Jim Sanker, Timothy Canfield, Bill Linde- man, Bruce Niemeyer, Richard Herschede, Bill Kipp, Frank Aman, Eric Ritterhoff. Back Raw: Mark Rolfes, Ben Manning, Bobby Martin, Danny O Donne11, Jim Moeves, James Gastright, Kenneth Kunz, Kenneth Wernke, Joe Alexander, Tyll Sass. Absent: Larry Otto. Front Row: Robert Gardner, Donald Sticksel, Jack Lynch, Donald Hood, Tim Hogan, Bill Harig. Back Row: Michael Suer, Gerry Kovacs, George Hough, James Merkel, Dan Carter, Allen Dohan. Absent: Tony Palazzolo, President; Charles Horstman. Front Row: Eddie Lotz, Roger Macke, Harry Fath, Treasurer; Jerry Arens, Vice-President; Stuart Nolan, Secretary; Leo Heile. Middle Row: Fr. Gillespie, S.J., Don Winterhalter, Thomas Reuss, Peter Halmi, Thad Lindsey, Mark Chandler, Charles Stolz, Jim Scholle. Back Row: John Fermann, William Gerwe, David Gerling, Jerry C01- ley, John Hornsbergcr, Linus Zins. ; 1 $ t g i I : Front Row: Ed Elliott, Ronnie Marcotte, James Bender, Vice-Presi- l dent; Chip Werner, President; Joe Dixon, Treasurer; Paul Rottmuellcr. - Middle Row: Fr. Brown, S.J., Billy Schell, Thomas Helmick, Tom ; Rohs, Pat McDonald, Denny McKeown, Mark Fritsch. Back Row: John Imbus, Dave Stahl, John Goldberg, Matthew Schuerman, Bill Vollmer, Joe Themann. 1' Front Row: Roger Lohman, Robert Tenkman, Paul Homan, Dennis Schaible, Charles McSwigan, Edward Hulefeld. Back Row: Pat Beirne, Mike Gauthier, Fred Moeller, T erry Burns, Ronnie Schuermann. Ab- sent: David Yaegers. 1C 75 Front Row: Pat Shields, Mark Pauly, Larry Eilers, Cliff Audretch, Don- ald Morath, Dave Mutchler, Edward Spitznagel, Jim Newman. Back Row: Robert Manne, Frederick Geraci, Tom Lucbbcrs, Bill Niehaus, Peter Visser, John Pohlman, Bill Haman. Absent: Art Luebbe. Front Row: Dan Ribar, Larry Niklas, Treasurer; Mark Altenau, Vice- President; Jack Green, President; Charles Finn, Secretary; David Zip- fcl. Middle Row: Fr. Lechtenberg, S.J., Chet Herman, Thomas Die- trich, James Berry, David Ryan, Ralph Puthoff, James Ollier, Bob Castellini, Thomas Deters. Back Row: Alan Vonderhaar, John Thu- mann, Jerry Bosken, Tim Lynch, Robert Goetz, Charles Zumbiel, Don- ald Siebert. Front Row: Frederick Wagner, Charles Rouse, Treasurer; Jack Bur- man, Vice-President; Pat Boyle, President; Bill Hummal, Secretary; Jack Fahrenbach. Middle Row: Mr. Ballaban, Tim Haas, James Smith, Garry Ryan, Bill ,Hoelscher, Peter Kartye, Frank OTIara, Jerome Kearns, Robert Mueller. Back Row: Bob Ross, Jim Fallon, Donald Leonard, Jack Autenricb, Anthony Russo, Stephen Ficger, Paul Huth, James Eversmann, Frank Bidinger. Front Row: Alfred Kleine-Kreutzmann, Paul Buerger, Joseph Seta, Marty Bellersen, Earl Bayer, Bob Brenner, Stephen Walker, Gary Kirby. Back Row: Mike Wurzelbacker, John Sommer, William Hub, Camillus Von Wahlde, Jerry Coogan, Richard Lameier, Dennis Egbers. 1E 76 Front Row: Michael Harmon, Patrick Desmond, Treasurer; Michael Jolivette, ViceiPresident; Ronny Moser, President; Carl F. Wiede- mann, Secretary; John Burning. Middle Row: Mr. Cook, S.J., Stephen O'Neill, Thomas Staab, Thomas Oldham, Jack Thinnes, Victor Stein, Jerome Schmidt, Mike Streibig. Back Row: Paul Marioni, J ohn Lafkas, Richard Beresford, Thomas Ross, James Comer, George Wenstrup, Jerry Gels, Jerome Wagner, Nick Labanz. FRESHMEN Front Row: Ed Whitehead, Charles Bien, Secretary; Lee Comer, Vice- President; Jim Rave, President; William Bockenstette, Treasurer; John Martin. Middle Row: Mr. Dressman, S.J., James Cline, Jack Broviac, Mike Connaughton, Jerome Wagner, Michael Kumpf. Back Row: Stanley Flerlage, Bob Quatman, Jack Gchrum, Michael Gal- lagher, Dennis Harrington, Patrick Cavanaugh. Front Row: Tim Gehling, Denny Imwalle, Edward Kohl, Nelson Min- nich, Jack Adams, Tom Cannon, Roger Riga, John Stuhlreyer. Back Row: David Hodapp, Richard Freson, John Stineman, Dick Burri, Joseph J . Kuhr, Gene Orlando. 1F 1G Front Row: John Tipton, Joseph Goldcamp, Larry Krumpelman, Pat- rick Klocke, Harry Niehaus, Dick Keller. Back Row: Kenneth Kunz, William Dagon, Jack Moran, John Maguire, Frank Froelke, Greg Rechtin. ACTIVITIES L r .Oo- . .302 Ignatian Year In recognition of the four-hundredth anniversary of the death of St. Ignatius Loyola, founder of the So- ciety of Jesus, the twelve months beginning July 31, 1955 and ending on July 31, 1956 have been oth- cially proclaimed a time of special devotion to this great Spanish saint. In keeping with the spirit of the year, students of Xavier learn more about Ignatius through various talks and pamphlets. To encourage students to express their opinions on this subject, an essay contest was sponsored early in the year. Through these various means, the students of Xavier become better acquainted with the life of the man who so greatly affects their lives, St. Ignatius Loyola. To promote the Ignatian Year among the students, the Prep sponsored the Igna- tian Essay Contest. The winners: Bill Molony, Dick Bellman, Mike Jolivette, and Alan Bosch. IGNATIAN YEAR The spirit of the Ignatian Year is explained to the student body at a First Friday assembly by Father Graf. Father McKenna challenges students of Xavier to better the records of previous years. The student body leaves St. Xavier Church after the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT V Father Benson celebrates the Mass of the Holy Spirit assisted by Fr. Dehler and Mr. Connelly. Mass of the Holy Spirit Rev. John J. Benson, S.J. celebrated the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit for the student body of 1955-1956. Assembled en masse, the Xavier students prayed once again for the guidance necessary for a successful year. The aid of the Holy Spirit is an invaluable asset to each man, and the Mass proves a moving inspiration. Through an eloquent sermon, Father Leo Mc- Kenna, SJ. stirred seeds of revered ambition and challenged the entire school to make Xaviefs one hundred and twenty-iifth year a triumph in all things: social, academic and' spiritual. III-II uteri n I: !!! Brother Terry . I iN l IIi:I.I . IN' . i niIGPNinkiir iI k IaiiN vlimk Il IIiIiIr$Im .. x wen!!! MILFORD RETREAT Dinner is prepared for hungry Milford retreatants by Steffel and Brother John Buchman. Um. fre . 1 .e n .m omhm $me mm? m d 1.6 Mrwdh tot n w cwegg :1 nt .Uwao o r Hmna tteap .1 St C M .U.mm arm .I. me e S u 1. r faOtC ht e t oaet eplwh etmm m .n os.ws haa heio a .1 Wh.lc t pS tcaC I w e ctrw iemri sag r. .1 SI 6 eraiH .lfag 63 .m V Lean La m to m mm n mauvwmg wmwfhlswtwm 2 .m thm UthWHUMGd 9m m 1m neon edT.w :mmG m Ml .m uirem ru.v..uf hb aw s tlHl ftdespo t u t a SI t mi a .m .n Hump 0 rrnenoww an. d .1 wnbd mmmmmwah a ee m p enen .1.W Phpeddn mm S aha uaem ttvnn. gs w Netty quekdniaaw mm .w M mmm$ d,fmw.mmwrry Hmp H u F.B0p HIOSWVWEnth 3m u 0 r 30 a 1D Ri S m Psfe eosmr FYtaw I t h.Chne.10neh1lr m A mmwtmamohMthmgta . f e .1 d tMMompmmemwm mn w wwgdfe U zhnthum a mr.nkemm.mw.mpmm Wx m .mmmmn dd,geh wlI h 3V S d OkTanld o hamimlmeoma dnAn S Tdef fmGrm ha: a m D 82 ! . tux: i.l. G h I . h J . . . . .1 a; an... 91 $751 .519? .V.. HHuVM. 431m .0 t lirwJqub. .Kidxlmdsf n Ynnhvavvu SCHOOL RETREAT Father McKenna leads the retreatants in an examination of conscience and Charlie Blank. 5 Waiting to make their retreat confession are Jim Westerman, Alan Vesper Father Liska answers questions asked by Jim Mueller during the school period. retreat. n O .U. C u r t S n .1 s u 0 .1 V e I D. a n .I d e k 0 V O r p S a e d .1 w 1h n 0 e t m .l 10 e m S .t n m a e r 4.. e R l'IIMIIII.'ll II III, llllll -- 84 II..- II III 'IIIII-lll run 1 1:19.11: Seated: Dave HiIs, Ned Brockbaus, Jack O'Brien, Tom Frank, Dick Ullrich, Ed Stubenraucht Standing: Dave Hentz, Dick Gruber, John Bankemperj Dick Santen, Jim Meyer, Paul Kollman, Ron Schertler, Dick SODALITY COUNCIL Zipfel, Jim Murphy, Dan Coffey, Jerry Flesch, John Smith, Tom Cahill, Tom Jorling, Terry Toepker, Al Wahle. Means to an End At St. Xavier, as in any other Jesuit institution of learning, the most active organization is the Sodality. No matter where one looks, Sodaiists are hard at work, with at least one project always under- way. These projects, however, are not undertaken just to keep the Sodalists busy. Rather, they are the external manifestation of the three spiritual aims of the Sodality: t0 sanctification of oneself, t3 sanctification of ones neighbors, and Bi the defense of the Catholic Church. Butievery end must have means, and the means used to achieve these three goals of the Sodality are the Sodality Rules. The rules require all the membersefrom freshman through senior yeare-Jto perform the daily duties: Mass, Holy Communion, recitation of the Rosary, and mental prayer. Since these duties are common to all Sodalists, they constitute a bond of unity which enables the members of the Sodality to fulfill the purposes of the organization. Freshman aspirants pay close attention as Jim Murphy explains the various phases of Sodality life. SODALITY OF OUR LADY Deacons, Old and New In the early days of the Church, men known as ttDeaconstt were appointed to aid the not-so-fortunate Catholics and to spread the name of Christ. Teday, the Sodahsts at Xavier are modern day Deacons undertaking similar charitable projects: namely, the Christmas Food Drive for the poor and the Christ-in-Christmas campaign. Collecting and dis- tributing food to the poor and campaigning to bring back the true meaning of Christmas, the Sodalists are true Deacons. AK Students prepare to set out on their mis- sion of distributing Christ in Christmas posters. Mr. Dressman shows Dick Rensing and A1 Juniet the poster to be used in the Christ in Christmas drive. Dick Koeninger and Phil Dillenburger get another basket of Dick Ullrich, chairman of the Christmas food drive, watches food for distribution to the poor. as Jerry Arens proudly displays his classts leadership in the drive. 85 1 g.gar Tii'n'nga u, -. em .. .- .- - .mm Ibnugi'Hm-unimen nxy:.-:-,m;wxw.;vr.:-:e. M.ELMMNNJM LN Lnnkl e! um; v: mmmmw.um uw-M v.- Dave Albanese and Carol Hautz congratulate Mr. Mott on the success of the Sodality Thanksgiving Dance. Paul Spaccarelli seems to be drowning his sorrows in Cokes at the Halloween Dance. HOURS OF FUN A good time was had by all at the Roller Skating Party. A new Sodality social event made its debut this year. Here Xavier students and their friends enjoy themselves at the Ice Skating Party. ll 1 ::I.1.;:,.::-.f.'ll.,:l.:l IIIIIJ - I, 'I'llf'l' '1',l 'l' u .1! g u 1 , .lllnlluln A Day With God Late in the fall and early in the spring, junior and senior Sodalists travel to Milford to make a Day of Recollection- a day on which they pass seven hours in private communi- cation with Almighty God. The boys derive great benefit from this day, drawing nearer to God and realizing more and more the importance of leading a Christ-like life. Humbly they accept the graces Which God bestows so abundantly on one Who, for a few short hours, devoutly turns all his thoughts to his Lord and Maker. Father Dennis Schmitt, S.J., discusses with the Sodalists some of the principles of the Spiritual Exercises in one of the talks provided for their beneht. HOURS OF PRAYER The juniors and seniors spend many prayerful hours at Milford asking for Spiritual guidance from God. vqunkumm N41 us unwa i :9 urn; m Lu NJ;NVMW.LK u m. -.-u Tax stamps are one of the chief sources of revenue for the Sodality, Here Charlie Bien, Ed Massman, Tom Kessen, and Ed Weihewuth count a days DTOCCCdS- S O D AL I TY O F After school Carl Fries and Tom Kessen, Vice-President of the 1 Cincinnati Junior Red Cross, put their talents to good use at the O I R I ,AD x i Junior Red Cross omce. A Busy Boy is the Workshop of God In the course of the school year, the Xavier Sodality under- takes many admirable projects noted for their line results and for the spiritual development of the Sodalists them- selves. The weekly work done for the aged at the Little Sisters of the Poor, the charitable tasks done for the Red Cross, and the collection of tax stamps demonstrate the virtuous spirit and love of God Which is the backbone of the Sodality. These young helpers of God weekly travel to the homes for the aged maintained by the Little Sisters of the Poor. There they serve food to the helpless,wash dishes, and, in general, bring a little happiness into the lives of these un- fortunates, Thus, the Xavier Sodalists learn the true value of the virtue of charity and appreciate the many benefits Which they themselves enjoy. Preparing packages for the Red Cross and counting tax stamps fill out the busy schedule of the Sodalists. These tasks require many hours of hard work, the result of which is personal satisfaction and sanctiiication. The Sodality is a tine organization doing fine work. The Sodalists are out- standing Catholic young men, apostolic in their works and Christ-like in their actions. Jim Enright serves dinner to one of the aged at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Obeying Godhs commandment to hlove thy neighbor as thyself? Tom Jorling ladies soup at the afternoon meal. Sunday afternoon fmds Frank Wimmers, Ray Zwick, Joe Folzenlogen, and Joe Freda doing dishes at the Little Sisters of the Poor. V . I4 f3 mwadh M 90 ACOLYTES All Acolytes play a special part in the of- fering of the Mass. Here Bob Goetz and Jim Loeb assist Fr. Walsh at a student Mass. Front Row: Dave Albanese, Bob Goetz, Pat Cavanaugh, John Fermarm, Steve Frey, John Taphorn, Jim Ollier, Jim Fallon, Jack Fahrenbach, Mr. Connelly, SJ. Second Row: Pat Kirwin, Joe Albertz, Ed Weinewuth, Jim Loeb, Jack White Bill Molony, Dave Mutchler, Bill Geoppinger, Jack OtBrien. Third Row: Dick Finn, Mark Altenau, Pat Beirne, Ed Massman, Bill Drach, Ralph Palasck, Jim Von Benken, John Berson, Bob Apking. Back Row: A1 Timperman, Jerry Ruwe, Pete Curtin, Mike Boutton, Jerry Flesch, Jim Sicking, Frank Rottmucller, Henry Bruewer. The Greater Honor and Glory of God Since the goal of a Jesuit education is the spiritual develop- ment of each student, St. Xavier has many organizations for the realization of that purpose. Two organizations which are devoted to the greater honor and glory of God are the Apostleship of Prayer and the Acolytes. Members of the Apostleship of Prayer express their love of God by living exemplary Catholic lives and by encourag- ing others to do likewise. And the Acolytes perform the greatest possible lay service by assisting in the Sacrifice of the Mass. Both organizations show great devotion to God and completely fulfill their obligation of spiritually improv- ing each student. APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Front Row: John Taphorn, Dave Guenther, Dave Hils, Jim Gaede, Bob Noonan, Joe Coby. Back Row: Mark Altenau, Dave Seiwert, Mike Imwalle, Alfred Kleine-Kreutzman, Gene Timperman, Bob Sack, John Imbus, Tony George, Ralph Crawford, James Cline, Leonard Schmaltz, Jerry Heiselman, Bill Busemeyer, George Hough, Cliff Zimmer, Bill Brietenbach, Dan Buck. All members of the K. B. S. receive Holy Communion regularly. Here Father Graf and Father Dehler dis- tribute Communion to some of the Knights at the student Mass. Father McKenna proudly shows Tom and Jack Evans the B B S large number of Xavier communicants. C C 0 Knights of Christ Each student at Saint Xavier intensely desires a more per- fect union with Christ in the Holy Eucharist. The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, under the direction of Father Mc- Kenna, put forth a united effort in order that this goal may be attained. This ever increasing organization has grown to be one of the largest in the school. Daily Communion is pledged by 250 First-Degree Knights. Four hundred and seventy-five other Knights promise to receive Communion at least once a week. T heir love of God is clearly illustrated by their insistent craving to receive Him in the Holy Eucha- rist. 77;: mi.- 15911: ?idtfftb Mm mam?le:5!i1uumnirn,-Hf itali- mm mm Wag; Grouped around the receiver, Ed Kramer, John MacAulay, Ralph Palasek, and Marty Reynolds pick up a call from West Baden. RADIO CLUB The Wireless Wonders Every day a certain group of boys converges on a secluded room on the fourth floor. This room is the Radio Shackethe home of the Radio Club. The boys, interests are centered upon the main trans- mitter by which they daily communicate with West Baden College and many other foreign and domes- tic places of interest. The licensed members, headed by President Jim Hanlon and Moderator Mr. Gross, instruct the unlicensed members, who are kept busy studying the Morse Code and the theory of transmitter operation. The act of personally sending out the schoolis call letters is a thrill achieved by many of its members. Mr. Gross, the moderator, lends his assistance as member Mike Russo repairs 3. set. President Jim Hanlon puts beginners Stan Fleriage, Jim Merkel, Bill Gerwe, and Bob Tenkman through their paces with code problems. em war. i441. sham war .c. :mv-- Jack Molique conducts a club meeting classroom style. The intricacies of the camera are explained to club novices. Shutter Bugs Certainly everyone likes to look at hue pictures. But not everyone can take a good picture, for it requires a true artist to photograph something correctly. Boys at Xavier interested CAM E RA CLUB in the art of photography join the Camera Club at the be- ginning of the year and proceed to learn the intricacies of picture taking. Under the tutelage of Mr. Schaefer, the boys learn how to use the complex devices of modern photo- graphy. They make frequent field trips to test what they learned at the meetings and profit greatly from the experi- ence they gain. Experience in the darkroom provides adequate example of the other The Club DFOS! TOm Nieh'rius, Alan Bosch, Walker Barnett, Jerry Buck, side of photography. Jack Molique, Bob V012, and Dan Coffey. 93 Co-editors Ed Morgan and Dick Bellman, associate editor Bob Leroux, and Mr. Donnelly, moderator, happily look over the awards the X-RAY received for its fine work last year. X-RAY Sports editors Ned Brockhaus and Hank Wehman, center, and their staff, Tom Wenning, Jack Bor- chelt, Jack Devanney, and Jim Klein, laughingly review some humorous pictures of one of the Bombersi games. Two Objectives An exuberant X-Ray staff was faced this year with two objectives, neither of them an easy matter. The first was to duplicate or surpass the award-winning yearbook of 1955. Mr. Donnelly, the new moder- ator, and editors, Ed Morgan and Dick Bellman, fresh with ideas gathered at the NSPA convention, plunged into this task with vigor. Their hard, frantic work to meet standards and deadlines are largely responsible for any success this book will receive. The second objective was to make the ,56 X-Ray a litting tribute to Xavier in its 125th year. To musty libraries and numerous photog- raphers the staff went. Their combined efforts and the gracious help they received on their research excursions will serve as a memorable milestone in Xavieris history. a L a I The members of the photography staff, Jim Neuman, Ed Spitznagel, Don Siebert, Jerry Maurer, editor, Denny Egbers, 'Jack Taphom, and Joe Albertz, pause for a moment after checking the operation of one of the big press cameras. I'II'l'lll'l'. HIIIII. I. Captions and write-ups are executed by this group of imagi- native writers. Seated: Fred Wagner, Jim VonBcnken. Smnding: Paul Buerger, Camillus Von Wahlde, Bill Melony, and Jack VonBenken. Bob Middendorf shows Bill Hoelscher, Earl Bayer, Pete Kartye, Jack Fahrenbach, and Jim Eversmann the correct procedure for cropping a picture. Keeping the books balanced is the job of the business staff. Shown per- forming this exacting task are Jim Fallon, Steve Sullivan, John Fer- mann, John Osberger, and Frank Bidinger, manager. Observing the typing skill of Michael Boutton and Steve Kroger are members of the proof-reading staff, Bill Hummel, A1 Kleine-Kreutz- mann, Jack Duggan, Bill Terwort, and George Neumann. Planning a future edition of the Prep with their moderator, Mr. Schaefer, SJ. are Torn Cahill, editor-in-chief; Dave Hils, managing editor; Ed Stubenrauch, associate editor; Mr. Schaefer, S.J., moderator; Marty Schnei- der, business manager; Dick Santen, associate editor. THE PREP News and pictures. The Preys photography staff headed by Fred Wibbelsman with assistant Walker Barnett, Jack Molique, and Joe Albertz ably provide the visual report of the schoolis activities. The Best In News The Xavier Prep is eagerly awaited each month by the entire student body. EditorlTom Cahill, together with his hard working staiT, succeeds in filling each issue with the best in news concerning the various spiritual and social activities and events of the school. This constantly improving publica- tion, which is moderated by Mr. Schaefer, gives evidence of the- effort which the staff exertsteffort which has enabled them to receive first place awards from the C. P. A., Quill and Scroll, and also top honors from the N.S.P.A. and the C. S. P. A. Sports editor Jack OiBrien points out some tricks of layout to Jack Hoar, Mike Whitcomb, Torn Frank, Dick Gruber, and Jerry Tenoever. M.g.tl . t'. 5.1 'r; an gs, susaeyss gracl-g'nw; h: Esme Always striving for perfection, the editors of EtT-Zings, 3E Dick Zipfel and T erry Toepker, thoughtfully consider how f; to improve their latest column. :5 l ,3; aura-zuju-a A reporter must be on his toes for every scoop. Here Ray Zwick points out some recent school publicity to Tom Louis, Pete Curtin, Bob Weick- ert, and Jim Cissell. Prep reporters Dick Kaiser, Henry Wehman, and Dick Rensing jot Finance has its place in the Prep oHice too. Ron Doctor, Dick Burke, down their assignments while Mike Willis, Dennis Doherty, Lee Hardy, Ken Albers, Tom Mason, John Osberger and John Hackman provide Paul Bredestege, Ron Koch, and Dave Dcitcrman look on. the paper with substantial funds. Mrs. Borgmann, president of the Mothers Club, presents Fr. Benson with a gift during the Christmas program. MOTHERS CLUB The days program closes with refreshments for all. Parental Cooperation Although students of a school have much to do with making a school what it is, cooperation be- tween the parents and the school is a very necessary factor in determining the schoolis success. The Mothers, Club and the Dadsi Club are constituted for the improvement of parental and academic re- lationships. In recent years these two organizations have ob- tained two school buses for the students use. This year a Frontier Night was introduced and was very well received. The Presidents, Mr. Kinsella and Mrs. Borgmann, together with the other officers, are making this year both popular and beneficial for their respective Clubs. Many old acquaintances are renewed during Frontier Night. Here J udge and Mrs. Luebbers and Mr. Wehage chat with Mr. Donnelly. Parents discuss the Advent play with a few members of the faculty after its conclusion. mwumwwasg g1 The gymnasium takes on the atmosphere and activity of a Las Vegas casino as Frontier Night gets into full swing. At the conclusion of a Dads' Club Meeting a few of the parents sample the refreshments while discussing preparations for a coming event. x Mr. Ballaban prepares to show films of last yeafs Bomber-Bacon game at one of the Dads Club meetings as the football players look on. debate handbooks to Joe Nolan, John Wright, and Alan Bosch. BELLARMINE DEBATERS Mr. Creighton explains an argument found in one of the e Xavierts outstanding speakers, Tim McKeown, Dennis Doherty, Howard Gleiter, The Secret of Forensic Success The goals of a good debater are clear thinking and good speaking. St. Xavier7s debaters prove this adage by their continued success. To attain their first goal, the debaters spend many hours in re- search and discussion before ever initiating actual competition. With this background they begin to concentrate on their second goal of improving their speaking ability. By frequent debates they soon reach this goal. In attaining this the debater not only helps himself but also helps to build a success- ful forensic society for the school. A special word of praise should go to the moder- atorseMr. Creighton and Mr. Holmesifor their invaluable assistance to the debaters. Jerry Flesch, Ed Morgan, and Dick Bollman relax a little before one of the extra speech events. Greater Cincinnati Speech League champions Joe Folzen- logen, Dick Zipfel, Dave Ralston, and Jim Hanlon confer with their moderator Mr. Creighton, about the pros and cons of a recent argument espousing Federal aid to students. v:RKarz.c.rgmah g.-.hirna-awl-luWw h untrueuca -. . h h x , . 1 . . . . yhu a.wum. Amman; ash ifM uainmav den Kw H a s-Axmwsm-fsfh x-V Dennis Allen employs his strongest argument in a practice debate before Mr. Holmes, Bob Tenkman, Paul Spaccarelli, Jack Fahrenbach, Joe Luttmer; and Mark Pauly, Joe Albers, and Dave Baker. DEBATE SCORES Opponents Won Lost CA M P I O N Dayton Fairmount K DEBATERS Dayton Julienne Dayton Oakwood Delaware Willis Glendale Maryville Mercy Middletown Newark Purcell Springfieid Sylvania Walnut Hills Western Hills Wyoming a Tom Schick amuses Bill Melony with a story 3 about a humorous experience of his at a recent 1 debate. h C x , I h X h koHx-tUJOO-P-O-bO-hOH NOHOOHHNHNHNO-ho Successful debaters know that many debates are won in the library. Here Jack Fahrenbach shows his latest research book to Bob Tenkman. CHEERLEADERS A rousing cheer during the Roger Bacon game is led by Ben Kues, Marty Schneider, and Jim Winkler. Leading the cheering at one of Xavieris football games are Bernie Kues, Jim Wink- ler, Jim Ginney, Marty Schneider, Jerry Heist, Phil Dillenburger, and Pat Powell. i School Spirit 15 The prowess of St. Xavieris athletic teams is due in large part to the enthusiastic support received from the student body. The two organizations which are responsible for and Which maintain the spirit of the students are the Booster Club and the Cheerleaders. The Cheerleaders are an old organization compared to the Booster Club which made its debut this i e year. i ; Moderated very capably by Mr. Cook, these two organiza- ; ' tions do everything possible to promote school spirit from i e the selling of programs to the actual direction of cheering at l 1 athletic events. 1 I I i i 1 Mr. Cook explains one of the formations planned for Mothers, Night to Mark Manley, Bill Geoppinger, Frank Herschede, Frcd Habegger, Pat Kirwin, Steve Sullivan, Bob Schutte,Jerry Fey, Dave Guenther, John 102 Mallard, and Dave Kathman. Front Row: Mr. Gentil, Fred Moeller, Charles Stolz, Pat Homan, Roger Riga, Joe Dixon, Henry Bruewer, Bob Moeves, John Molique, Dave Flaspohler, Jim Cissell, Tom Kessen, Mr. Foley, S.J. Middle Row: Ed Weinewuth, Bill Drach, Dennis Schaible, Dave Kathman, Tim Canfield, Pete Kartye, Paul Spaccarelli, Jim Moeves, Bob Quatman, Jerry Wagner, Mike Kumpf, Joe Cassinelli, Mike Wagner, John Pohlman, Harry Lafkas, Manager. Back Row: John Listerman, Paul Ritter, George Kearns, Paul Montgomery, Wilfred Klotzback, Terry Ormond, Jerry Ruwe, Dave Deiterman, Pete Curtin, Dick Burke. BAND Practice Makes Perfect The St. Xavier High School Band is an organization Which spends many long hours drilling, practicing musical arrange- ments and mastering intricate formations. Marching does much to enliven the half times at football games With its clever movements and sparkling music. Were it not for the Band, many of the social events of the school might indeed prove dull. Certainly much of the credit for the success of the Band must go to its moderator, Mr. Foley, S.J., and its director, Mr. Gentil. The Purcell fans are serenaded by the band at half time. Father Linz begins half time ceremonies at the Homecoming Game with Elder as the Band strikes up the victory song. 3:47 6.263453: r: res 3r ago.- h-lh em -t . A 4 A 4 m -. -.- - N .- -.-hrm.:- ga;gyn;:nav.inx.wmu;m Part-Time Platos Third and fourth year students in the Classical languages at Xavier recognize the many values contained in them. The interest of these students in the Classics is shown outside the classroom by their participation in the bi-monthly meetings of the Classical Club. Moderated by Father W alsh, the mem- bers hold discussions designed to develop the intellect and rehect 0n the purpose of manhs existence. In these dis- cussions Father Walsh also touches on the values of a Jes- uit education and thereby gives to these boys at better under- standing of its importance. From these regular meetings, Saint Xavier students become clear thinking men and better Catholics. Father Walsh,s words provoke thoughtful expres- sions on the faces of the junior members of the t Classical Club. CLASSICAL CLUB Seated: Fr. Walsh, S.J., John Bankemper, Tom Kallmeyer, Jim Hanlon, Dave Gauthier, Terry OhNeill. Standing: Pete Heckmuller, Bob Midden- dorf, Bob Baiting, Ed Blau, Tom Cahill, Ray Zwick, Joe Albertz, Dick Bollman, Jim Von- Benken, John Rolfes, Dick Gruber. Seated: Jack OtBrien, Francis Haas, Henry Weh- man, Dan Coffey, Frank Kern, Don Kramer. Standing: Dave Hentz, Ned Brockhaus, Ted Merz, A1 Timperman, John Berson, Dave Alban- ese, Chuck Gartner, Ed Morgan, Tom Frank, A1 Wahle, Jack Merkel. SSVHQY 9Q? jumm agate A Poster is Worth a Thousand Words The success of every school social event and activity can be greatly attributed to the Poster Club. Football and basket- ball games, dances, Sodality activities, and the X eRAY sales drive all are promoted and advertised by the colorful posters which these budding artists spend long hours drawing. As the schooFs advertising agency, the Poster Club spends a considerable amount of time; but as the chief decorating committee, they spend even more. The beautiful decorations at the dances and at the football and basketball banquets are the results of hours of exacting labor. Moderated by Mr. Donnelly, the Poster Club works long and hard at a task which requires time, energy, and talent. They are fine craftsmen and their artistry speaks for itself. Poster Club Moderator Mr. Donnelly approves the motif of a poster done by Don Borgarding and Paul Bredestege. put the finishing touches on a dance poster. POSTER CLUB Jack Merkel shows his fine basketball poster to Roland Doctor, Bill Harig, and Carl Wiedemann. Throughotlt the school year the Poster Club publicizes Xavierhs many 3001a! events. Here Tony Schmitt and Dave Seiwert 105 ' ..4:.'.445AR fslfifx64e$i 7.... .'.;::....... has. :izw! , 12!. i i. ACHIEVEMENT s Leaders Tomorrow, Today,s Teenagers, Capitalism to many is a mysterious, awesome word. When this word is mentioned, people today think of Wall Streets and millionaires. They do not stop to think that capitalism is the foundation of the American way of life. 9 bears, bulls has 7 A nou-proflt organization, which, to some degree Br cw am nJ 6 WE S , 7m.m .lr mm mm Am Nae .HC urn C E ed pmm 0.. WP ma :00 .1t 5 Md n pa w Id em ht tm d mm H uu $ am W .5 MS .mm mg yu rb mk cw mm na am .1 Mb mm pr new .mp tl e mh mm gn .10 0.3 5m mm T0. to US ma ed .mm ma Ad education. similar The structure of Junior Achievement is noticeably to that of modern day corporations. There are twenty- eight all organized like miniature corporations. Each company sells its own product. Every company encounters many problems in connection with sales, 5 Jerry Fey, Joe companies nb Imo JB Hm nnwa t S wn. DMM ng vmer mmo moM SVd . E mm, awn .mme S B h ucn bWO V wk .mnim uaa .JHJ s , yrsyano aOC XRB iii mgaiii I ... .h..hh :vuihisishiQhIi-NN'uuui-ushi-i :i: s93 Qshshih n and de- y 9 9 production existence as a state-chartered corpor- each Junior Achievement company liquidates dates a stock dividend, and in many cases pays its hard- J. A. Radio goes on the air as President Jim Von- Benken reads the initial script. akes a fortune or just breaks even does not matter; members have acquired an invaluable asset-a well ground- working members sizeable bonuses. Whether a compan ed knowledge of the American free enterprise system. hiililllin. , uNuiiNilhhkhllhu S h t n m L e w n .1 m n $ m m a... n, a A .m m a m Hank Wehman, of J. A. Company Nu-Twist, disproves the contention .es. k. Amhm r .O D. o szm W fmmm m oewS .slwabA w n nn 631 m MMcw SaCh ,t mpns ..... n Pmkn S .10 B 9060 Am nCwM a C t m; , pm D.Akumm Hui Mmam $ eUO r. dhlar. P ECvD e m L L m n t e m m h l. ,.l , i ..h.... I. .1:I:Ilsuihuiiius0u$uus Elihu u'EII IQEE h . tIsl Esi- Iii: sh! hh hlh .. .hihil..shh Ni. hh$$v$$thhh.hNhh ..hh.. .hh..s ... thEhiihi : V. IlethI snihshih HHHIHU IIUUHJ I13 KM. W 0135 . Bob Beiting spends many hours learning the intricacies of Mr. Brown, Junior Achievement Director, goes over some todayhs modern banking system. Bob also serves as Vice- of the plans for a coming convention with Dan Coffey. President of the Achievers Association. STUDENT COUNCIL These elected students help in the administration of the school. Front Row: Tony Palazzolo, Jim Murphy, Pat Boyle, Jack Green, Gil Horst, Jim Graver, Jim Klein, Paul Bergman. Back Row: Ron Moser, D011 Lynch, Dave Guenther, Mike Minogue, Bill Breitenbach, Jim Ross, Tom Frank, Jack Thobe, Ned Brock- haus, Paul Montgomery, Jim Joseph, Bill Behrens, Paul Werner, Jim Rave, George Kaufmann, Tony George. 107 SPORTS .. f : . 35 1. , :5 z z ?:z I .17., 27.7., f? rm .;$: $31 , .1 1:4+qu0$ . z , Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 12 19 33 55 61 21 14 W HLW W W. The 1955 Bomber Varsity Squad Front Row: Caruso, H. Wagner, Wilking, Lynch, R. Middendorf, Blessing, Clarke, Walters, Murphy, Reardon, Kollman. Second Raw: Schrand, mgr., Burdick, Ban- kemper, Noll, Gauthier, Minogue, Ross, co-capt., Ullrich, co-capt., Otto, Noonan, Schuermann, Gruber, Roche, Dawson, mgr. T lzird Row: Knopf, mgr., Jorling, Zook, J. Middendorf, J. Frank, Kallmeyer, Berning, Beiting, Horst, O'Connell, T. Frank, Coach Ballaban. Back Row: J. Wagner, Thomas, Volz, Milon, Finn, Breitenbach, Oelsner, Duritsch, Boneau. VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Football Scores Reading Withrow Louisville St. Xavier Hughes Dayton Dunbar Springfield Catholic Roger Bacon Purcell Elder 14 12 12 4o 27 48 The pilots pose. Coach Tom Ballaban and co-captains Dick Ullrich and Jim Ross talk it over. 111 EMWsszn? i1 1 w; ,1 1' a xsqe-sth 1 ' -. :2 .im-ezaan St. Xavier 12 Reading 6 Xavier lifted the lid on its 1955 football campaign with a hard fought 12-6 win over the Bluedevils from Reading. The Bombers had 12 quick points before the Bluedevils realized they were on the field. A recovered Reading fumble, a quick oFf-tackle slant for 5 yards, and then a thirty yard pass from quarter- back Tom J orling to his classmate Dave Boneau accounted for Xaviefs first score. Within minutes the Bombers had recovered another Bluedevil fumble and turned it into a touchdown on a forty yard run by Jack Frank. With less than three minutes gone, Xavier had a twelve-point lead. Reading settled down and the game developed into a see-saw affair With both punters seeing plenty of action. Later, Reading did manage to push across a touchdown to conclude the nights scoring and to give St. X a 12-6 victory. Hey, Hey. .. Jim Murphy makes his sweep pay before he has to worry about the Withrow safety. Middy breaks loose again-this time for quite a chunk of yardage. '3: sq St. Xavier 7 Louisville Xavier 14 Journeying down to the heart of the bluegrass state, Xavier was guest to a rock temesock ,em Louisville team, who, after a hard fought contest, knocked the Bombers from the ranks of the unbeaten 14-7. The game was marked by some of the most Vicious line play seen all season. After a score- less hrst quarter, hard charging Jim Ross broke through the Tiger line to block a punt. Alertly scooping up the loose pigskin, Jim romped unopposed into the endzone. Louisville, however, came back early in the 2nd half and scored two quick touchdowns on runs of 45 and 38 yards. After the first few minutes, Xavierts defense settled down and the remainder of the game was played on even terms. A late Xavier scoring threat stalled 011 Louisvillets forty and as the gun went off, X was on the short end of a 14 to 7 score. um Halfback Bankemper is hit after carrying foraflrstdown. HO, HO . . . St. Xavier l9 Withrow 7 Xavier continued on its winning ways in its second encounter with a terrific upset win over heavily favored Withrow, 19-7. Completely dominating the sta- tistics both on oHense and defense, the Bombers rolled up a total of 295 yards while holding Withrow to 183. Xavier started things off in fine style as early in the first quarter Mike Minogue pounced on a Withrow fumble. The next play from scrimmage J orling threw a strike to End Bill Breitenbach for the score. The hard charging Xavier line couldntt be stopped as late in the second quarter Jim Ross broke through to block a punt and to scoop up the ball for the TD. Late in the third quarter Jack Frank broke loose around end for 40 yards and Xavierts third score. The Tigers, however, could not be denied, forin the next series of downs Withrow,s tailback, Dan Feldhaus, hit Rick Heiser for 6 points. Dependable defense takes a wcll-carned rest as the offense stages another Assault. 113 1 ' ' - 1 h h ' ' bit of the fme line sup- - 2' Derln mto paydlrt, Bob Mlddendorf scores agam. Righf. A - 2 port wghich the Bombers displayed all year is shown in thls play m the Dunbar game. St. XaVleI' 33 Hughes 1 5 In the slippery mud at Xavier University 1 Stadium, a spirited Bomber team rolled on to their third Victory against one de- feat as they swamped the Big Reds of I 1 Hughes, 33-12. Xavier, with the help of ' X 150 yards in penalties, completely dom- - - - inated the game as the majority of the ' 2 contest was spent in Hughesk territory. Sophomore quarterback Tom Jorling 1' started the scoring parade with a nine- yard pass to Co-captain Jim Ross. He later connected with Ross on a eight- . yarder for another touchdown. Flashy Halfback Jack Frank cavorted 19 and l 17 yards to account for two more I Bomber scores, and gBucking B0bg1 Middendorf crashed 43 yards up the middle for another. Jorling converted three times to complete the Bomber scoring. The two Hughes tallies came on a spectacular 54 yard run by Half- back Freddy Macklin and on a bootleg play by John Carter which covered 14 yards. Get that ball! Hank Blessing capitalizes on a Purcell 1smistake. Right: Offense players are intent upon their teammates, situation. St. Xavier 61 Springheld Catholic 41 Staging one of the hnest exhibitions of football power seen in many a day at St. Xavier, the Bombers exploded for 9 touchdowns and 7 extra points to amass a total of 61 points and to breeze over the Tornadoes from Springfield 61-41. The Bombers won the toss and received. Taking the kickoff, they roared to the Springfield 40 where Tom J orling faded back and uncorked a 30 yard pass to Bill Breitenbach who scampered the remaining yards into the end zone. Jorling converted to give Xavier the lead which they never relinquished. From then on Xavierls offensive unit had little trouble solving Springfieldis defense as they completely dominated the play. The defensive unit, however, was somewhat stymied by the 35 point show of Springfieldis Fred Johnson. X, nevertheless, coasted all the way to hang up their 5th win in 6 outings. Swift Jack Frank is mailed far past the line of scrimmage. Left: Full- back Don Lynch sweeps left end, after receiving the pitchout from Tom J orling. Let,s G0! St. Xavier 55 Dayton Dunbar 12 The Bomberls llashy backs went on another scoring spree as they totaled up 8 touchdowns and 7 conversions to completely smother the Daytonians from Dunbar. With Bob Middendorf and Tom Jorling leading the scoring parade with 3 and 2 touchdowns re- spectively, Xavier pounded through Dunbarls line with ease. All-city Dick Ullrichas terrific blocking played a ma- jor role in the win as he consistently opened the holes through the center. On defense, Gil Horst and Tom Clarke also deserve high praise, for their crush- ing tackles and alert line play all but stymied Dunbaris highly-tauted backs. But the game, however, was a team Vic- tory, and a good one. 115 k4; mwmwzmmeegsw Wig. Vc$VL4HJ$$5dF1k J ' ans; 4 s a v.45: or i Think ??Saaaw: The G.C.L. St. Xavier 21 Roger Bacon 27 Playing before a doubleheader crowd of over 11,000, Xavier dropped a heart- breaker to Roger Bacon for their first GCL loss. Plagued by fumbles and poor defensive play, Xavier found itself on the tail end of a 20 to 0 score with only minutes left in the half. The Bombers, however, took the ball on their eight and, with Fullback Bob Middendorf leading the way, crashed to the Baconis 3 yard line in 10 plays. On the next play Middendorf bulled over for Xaviefs first score. In the second half Ballabants charges took the field a different team. Holding Bacon scoreless in the 3rd quar- ter, they came back early in the 4th quarter and drove 47 yards for the score. Minutes later Bacon fumbled on their twenty and Ross recovered. Four plays later Middendorf was in the end zone. The Bomberts lead, how- ever, was short-lived as Bacon threw a last second desperation pass which con- nected to give Bacon the lead and the game. Middy carries against Purcell with blocking by Don Lynch. Coach Ballahan receives vital information from the Bombersi spotter. St. Xavier 14 Purcell 48 Practically helpless against the Cava- lierst speed and attack, the Bombers dropped their third bout, their second GCL encounter, 48-14. Purcell earned the iirst score when Bob Kain broke loose and traveled three-fourths of the gridiron to cross into the end zone. Specialist McCarthy toed the extra point. The Blue and White, however, were not to be counted out. They set- tled accounts on the next play from scrimmage, as Bill Breitenbach snagged a 45 yard toss and scored. Tom Jorling provided the point after. Purcellts run- ning attack could not be stopped as they chalked up 28 more points before the half. The third quarter went score- less until Cavalier John Paola crashed over from the one in the last 30 seconds. Each team tallied in the final frame. It proved, however, to be a bad day for hying as the Bombers bailed out 48-14. Kw i E 2 in? ?k af; 1 Eva! St. Xavier 0 Elder 7 In the finale of the season, the Bombers dropped a thriller t0 Elder. The game was a hard fought contest with neither team scoring in the hrst 3 periods. Xa- vierls ability to fumble, however, squelched all their chances of scoring. More than once they drove deep into Elderis territory only to lose the ball 011 a fumble. In the 4th quarter another Xavier fumble, deep in their own terri- tory, paved the way for an Elder score. The Bombers drove right back and in 4 plays found themselves on the Elder one yard line. But another fumble cost the Bombers the ball and what proved to be the game. But as they left the field, there must have been a certain pride in the hearts of Xavier fans. For here was a team who had rewritten Xavier scor- ing records, had brought back a wine ning season to the school, and had shown that fight and spirit could win football games. And as they slowly trudged across the cleat-pitted held, a field on which they had given their all, here just waSIft a bunch of tired foot- ball players, here was a football teame and a good one! And the End of a Winning Season interceptors. Above: Halfback John Bankamper is well on his way, leaving yard after yard behind. Right: Ross again. This time itts a Bomber pass received amidst would be Hank Blessing appears intent on interrupting the ball carrier's journey. Below: Jim Ross in action. Bimbo latches on to a Cavalier pass. VRTGWWE mmgam; e .mmwmmg2f3 A tax icv. RESERVES zkx w l Lineman Bob Hinds Front Row: Goldberg, mgr., Stadler, Cassaro, Thornburgh, Boerger, Rouse, Hehman, Geoppinger, Blau, Coach Schulta Middle Raw: Campbell, Dreiling, Holian, Savage, Anspach, Vollmer, R. Sullivan, C. Martin. Back Row: Olding, Beasley, Oleary, D. Greis, Krchnbrink, Castellini, Hinds, VanReypen, Monohan. Reserve Football Scores Xavier 0 Elder 14 Xavier 7 Purcell 3 3 Xavier 7 Roger Bacon 7 Xavier 0 Elder 28 Xavier O Purcell 47 Xavier 6 Roger Bacon 12 Lineman Bill Krchnbrink Four-man unit of Rouse, VanReypen, O'Leary, and Beasley get set for the call. Front Row: Hogan, Green, Gauthier, Frey, Castellini, Kovacs, Lynch, Fath. Middle Row: Goldberg, mgr., A. Comer, McSwigan, Raye, Boyle, Goldcamp, Luebbe, Haas, Coach Schulte. Back Row: Rechtin, Martin, Broviac, Keller, Burri, Desmond, Brenner, Tipton, Joseph. Defensive unit Green and Kovacs Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier FROSH F reshman Football Scores 7 Purcell 0 Roger Bacon 13 Elder 6 Purcell 0 Roger Bacon 7 Elder Frosh line is poised for signal. I. to r. Fath, Frey, Cas- tellin i, and Boyle. 25 21 13 32 119 r $75 Front Row: Bill Stricker, Tom McManus, Mr. Bcrning, coach, Dave Guenther. Second Row: Jack Thobe, Walt Moster, Dave Hentz, Tom Frank, Al Wahle, George Imwalle. Third Row: Jim Ross, Bob Donovan. Back Row: A1 Visconti, Warren Rosendahl, Bill Brenner, Terry Toepker. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 37 . . :1 Xavier 47 Newport Catholic 59 Dlstrlct Tournament 17 ' Xmer 60 HUghe? , 67 Xavier 62 Woodward 47 $1 Xav1er 59 Maysvxlle St. Patrlck 20 - g; . XaVIer 72 Sycamore 54 .. Xav1er 44 Lockland Wayne 42 - :31 X . 53 Ta 1 54 Xav1er 78 Anderson 75 1 $5 aVTCI y 0r. , Xavier 78 Hamilton Public 50 1:2 Xav1er 84 Maysv111e St. Patnck 40 Xavi e r 58 Hu hes 60 $5 Xavier 64 Roger Bacon 54 g 3 Xavier 64 Elder 60 1;? Xavier 71 McNicholas 63 1,3 Xavier 62 Purcell 66 Second Place, District , Xav1er 61 Sprlngfield Catholic 41 14 Wins, 8 Losses . .2: XaVIer 53 Central 61 Xavier 57 Roger Bacon 55 Xavier 77 DePorres 52 Xavier 38 Elder 53 Xavier 68 Purcell 64 Xavier 59 Dayton Chaminade 66 121 ngmwmmaimwki Haarw Bucky Imwalle amazes Jack Thobe as well as the Wayne players as he gracefully assumes a reclining position. :3 ttLong Johnt7 Thobe shoots into the air as he goes for a rebound 011r the Wayne board. Bombers Start Slow Upon the closing of the football season, the sound ofbas ket- balls hitting hardwood began to filter up from the gym. Everything seemed normal for the beginning of a basketball season except for one thing. The fellow blowing the whistle and shouting pointers at his squad was new on the job. The fortunes of the Bomber squad had fallen into the hands of its new coach, Mr. Dick Berning. Finally, after three weeks of hard practice, the 1955-56 ' edition of the St. Xavier Bombers opened a rugged 17 game schedule against Newport Catholic. Although Xavier came out on the short end of a 59-47 score, they showed a great deal of promise. In their next encounter, inexperience coupled with a disastrous fourth period spelled defeat for the Bombers, bowing to state runner-up Hughes, 67-60. X finally crashed the victory column by overwhelming an out- classed Maysville St. Patrick squad by a lopsided 58-20 margin. With the taste of victory still fresh and their confi- dence restored, the Bombers went on to down powerful Lockland Wayne 44-42. Coming from behind with the help of Jack Thobe, they tied the game with minutes remaining and then iced it as Sophomore Dave Guenther potted a held goal and two free throws. During the holidays, Xavier traveled to Taylor High only to lose a heartbreaker in the last 20 seconds. Xavier led by as much as ten points but the deadly shooting of Tayloris guards handed Xavier its third defeat of the season. In their final warmup before the GCL league games, the Bombers traveled down to Maysville St. Patrick for their return match and promptly downed them 86-40. Jim Ross goes way up for two points escaping the long stretch of Pur- celPs Don Heller. $$$$ko a c. Warren RosendahPs fierce grimacc shows he means business with this layup. Tom Frank hopes for the best. h i m ?Z :a 4 9; I; H J ,2 right: Big Al Wahle departs from the hardwood as he drives in for another field goal. left: hFl-akef again, this time goes up in vain as the sweeping reach of the Big Red defense comes through. +'n-5w.cv.skr V hi'u 3' ': nu? .utLva-u I I u;;;.p ?x The GCL 5 St. X, entering the GCL tourney with a non committal 3 f wins, 3 loss record, was not regarded highly by the local E experts. However, the Bombers went out on the hardwood 55 to beat Roger Bacon easily by ten points, 64-54. George T 5 Imwalle and J ack Thobe shared scoring honors with seven- ! teen points apiece. :' Next week the Big Blue trimmed Elder 64-60. Warren ' 5 Rosendahl led the Xavier attack with eighteen points in a i gt brilliant iIoor game. Jim Ross followed closely with seven- teen markers. In the third game of the GCL competition, Purcell, finishing strongly, beat the Bombers in an overtime thriller, 11 Purcell netting 66 to St. Xis 64, Jack Thobe getting twenty- ' two points for the losers. At the halfway mark, St. X, Elder, and Purcell were tied i for the Iead with 2-1 records; Bacon trailed 0-3. Roger Bacon was the next opponent. In the sloppy, ti loosely played game, X edged the Spartans 57-55. The next game with Elder would probably decide the GCL championship. Both teams played a cautious game in the first half and at the half the score stood 26-23, Elder. It was anybodyis game. However, in the third quarter X just couldnit get started, scored only four points and the Panthers opened up a twelve point Iead. That lead stood for the rest of the game. The final score was Eider 53, Xavier 38. Bucky Imwalle playing one of the finest games of his career, scored eighteen points for the losing cause. The last game of the GCL, with Purcell, was one that the Bombers especially wanted to win. The Cavaliers had de- feated X for four straight times. In a close, hard fought game, X came out on top by four points, garnering 68, Purcell 64. Imwalle again starred scoring twenty-one points. Xavieris 4-2 record netted them second place behind Elder. Position pays OK as Bob Donovan snags a rebound off the Elder boards. Purcellis all-court press is of little avail as Warren Rosendahl drives on down the hoor. K a a: iii-thi jvsl' lefl: A little fire from Coach Berning gives the Bombers new zip. below: Thobe to Donovan Lip pays off in cracking Bacorfs offense. wwwr mam Toepker, Ross, and Frank make sure the ball will be in safe hands. KA. ;. A :m-x KFQFRJ 7E1? E$5TE$SE$ a Km $5 3. 5 M Bulky J im Ross screens out two Purcell men to clear the deck for Terry Toepker. Tom McManus, senior guard Terry Toepker eludes the Big Reds and lays up a field goal. 126 Tom Frank, senior center Takes ten to tangle? George Imwalle mixes up with players friendly and hostile. .-J W l District Runner-ups In the opening round of tournament play, Xavier took on lightly- regarded Woodward. Behind George Imwallels eighteen-point first half effort, X romped to an easy 62-47 Victory. Their next game pitted the Bombers against Sycamore who carried a 14-2 record into the contest. The Bombersjumped to an early lead and finished strong to drub the Aviators 72-54. In the quarter-finals, Bomber fans carried big Jim Ross off the floor as he drilled in seventeen points, ten of which came in the last quarter, to give Xavier a smashing 78-75 up- set over third-seeded Anderson. Xls well-balanced scoring attack was shown by the fact that all five starters hit in double figures. Next, upset-minded Xavier encountered top-seeded Hamilton Public in the semifinal match at U.C. Fieldhouse. The halls were tilled with skep- tical but immensely happy X fans as the hred-up Bombers soared to a fabulous 50-22 halftime cushion and went on to hand the Big Blue its worst tourney defeat by the amazing score Of 78-50. St. X then met the Hughes Big Reds for the District crown in a real thriller. After overcoming a six-point halftime deficit, the Bombers rallied to knot the contest With 38 seconds remaining in the hectic fourth quar- ter. But Big Red forward Ray Apple potted his 25-foot set shot at the four-second mark giving Hughes a spine-tingling 60-58 Victory. The Bombers had more than given a good account for themselves, however, copping the runner-up trophy and retiring from the fray with two seeded teams to their credit. Dave chtz, senior forward. Far, far from the hardwood, Bob Donovan leaps in the face of the Central defense. Buckyts up and in for two, ignoring all Cavalier opposition. 127 t tt f nudfg'vL. 4.9 'xi- ,SUJ'J iklkt 'h ;7:;:1.wy'p xi 8: vCr'V-it-f Ci; etth-u;mwgmlfktiix t acre.- giukauu 9:34. :4 'amnxgkiagr-eg Mzm'xw - 4:491:35 we F?QRaiLPE- 5 xx 5 Front Row: Tim Savage, Jim Enright, Steve Apking, George Schrand, Don DeMooy, Walt Ekins. Middle Row: J im Meyer, Bill Wehrman, Bill Helmers, Mike Whitcomb, Roger Sullivan, Tom Jorling. Back Row: Mr. Ballaban, coach, Dan Castellini, Tony Krallman, Bill Krehnbrink, Jim Gaede, Pat O3Leary. No, Elder is not helping, but Jim Enright strikes for two. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier RESERVES Reserve Basketball Scores 37 37 37 70 52 56 39 44 44 51 60 63 39 57 63 45 Newport Catholic Hughes Lockland Wayne Taylor Maysville St. Patrick Purcell McNicholas Roger Bacon Springfield Catholic Central Elder Purcell DePorres Roger Bacon Elder Dayton Chaminade CHAMPIONS 46 28 30 33 13 33 34 33 17 24 28 49 34 37 43 40 GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE . H 32 g : H! 3 Freshman Basketball Scores Xavier 118 Covington Catholic 78 Xavier 47 Newport Catholic 30 Xavier 57 DePorres 61 Xavier 68 McNicholas 38 Xavier 64 Covington Catholic 49 Xavier 58 Taft 43 Xavier 62 Walnut Hills 35 Xavier 38 Purcell 30 Xavier 72 Newport 43 Xavier 44 Roger Bacon 23 Xavier 95 McNicholas 33 Xavier 68 Central 59 Xavier 68 Walnut Hills 50 Xavier 51 Elder 30 Xavier 52 Delhi 49 Xavier 53 Purcell 54 Xavier 59 Roger Bacon 46 Xavier 70 Deer Park 57 Xavier 43 Elder 47 CO-CHAMPIONS Trapped! Jack Burman seeks his teammates for assistance. GREATER CINCINNATI LEAGUE FROSH iamsamga-W 4 - Rmumgaa $24 $$EEH$$$$JS$L 'L Kneeling: Jack Moran, John Green, Jim Berry, Jack Burman, Tim nelly, S..l., coach, Bill Haman, mgr., Jim Joseph, Mark Altenau, Al Haas, Steve Frey, Ron Moser, Jerry Coogan. Standing: Mr. Con- Dohan, Pat Boyle, Bill Bockenstette, Jerry Bosken, mgr. 129 h t Champions Again mtg, 'wmp WW1? 2 Determined to regain the GCL . MM ; championship which had been lost H last year, Xaviefs Aqua-Bombers 5? F: a E' practiced long and diligently throughe 4' 1t . ' ' . out the season. They succeeded both . V . , v ' 2 . in this regard and in placing fourth $NJE$V $ m? 1.3ny uWEp VMEQ in the district meet and ninth in the H state meet. Standout performers were 4 v ' Dick Oldham, district and state : 4 ,va , V 3 . i cham ion in the 50 ard free-style gig 55.3 . ' 45g? 31g. 4; h ttx ' and ditrict championimd state run- H 7 ' h , ' n ner-up in the 100 yard free-style, George Maggini, district and state finalist in the 150 yard individual, John Banks in the 200 yard free- style, and Dick Santcn in the 100 Seated: Bob Cash, Bill Wise, Bernie Blau, Jim Grever, Bob Blum, George Maggini. Standing: John Con- yard back. naughton, George Kaufmann, Dick Santen, Dick Oldham, Mr. Foley, S.J., Ed Morgan, John Banks, Ken Isphording, Paul Kollman. 3 SWIMMING Top: All good swimmers realize that there is no substitute for good condition. Here George Kauf- mann and Jim Grever practice improving their kicking. Bottom: Bernie Blau tenses to dive as John Banks tags up in a medley relay race. The gun goes off. And Dick Oldham, John Connaughton, Paul Kollman, and Bill Wise dive into the water. ' 1 , ,wmm Varsity Swimming Scores Xavier 37 Central 32 Xavier 19 Withrow 49 Xavier 37 Hughes 28 Xavier 38 Western Hills 30 Xavier 48 Purcell 20 Xavier 41 Woodward 25 Xavier 47 Taft 11 Xavier 37 Middletown 31 Xavier 30 Coca Cola 38 Xavier 26 Columbus, Ind. 42 Xavier 37 Purcell 29 GCL CHAMPIONS ; 1 130 GCL CHAMPS Although the reserve swimming team was slightly handicapped by use of standout sophomores on the varsity, they still managed convincing wins over determined opposition. Again they retained the GCL title, beating their opponent by a combined score of 70 points. All in all, their season was quite successful for they finished with a 4-3 record. Under the able direction of Mr. Foley, the little mermen learned the finer points of swimming. Standouts on the team were Dick Lameier and Pat Desmond. Dick Santen, John Connaughton, Paul Kollman, Ed Morgan, and G. B. Maggini exhibit some of the diving form which enabled them to recapture the GCL crown. emu,- i xl'ltg V D' k Oldh , ' . . 1c am State Champlon Seated: Pat Desmond, Jun Olher, Dave Yaegers, Chet Herman. Standing: Pat Klocke, Jack Adams, Jerry Brinker, Mr. Foley, S.J.. Dick Lameier, Larry Eilers, Tom Rohs. t Reserve Swimming Scores Xavier 46 Central 13 Xavier 14 Withrow 36 Xavier 34 Hughes 16 Xavier 1 5 Western Hills 36 Xavier 46 Purcell 4 , Xavier 7 Woodward 41 i Xavier 34 Purcell 6 GCL CHAMPIONS District and state hnalist G. B; Maggini practices for a coming meet. wwwe m Tweagemes $$Wg mem'seaewene ere L I 'm: w A eeeemerma Homeroom Heroes During the Winter months the students at Xavier daily tramp t0 the gym to View or to participate in intramural basketball. The games usually start quite tamely, but often end in brawls. It is do or die for the hard fighting players who almost perish in their valiant attempts to win. Some of the rec- ords which the boys set are the most fouls committed and the most shots missed; but, all in all, the intramural games are enjoyed by all. Here are the boys who sparked their teams to success throughout the season. Seated: John Osberger, J ohn Stagnaro, Tony Struhlreyer, Tom Conlan, Art Luebbe. Standing: Bob Hahrnan, Pat OiLeary, Mike Gauthier, Roger Sullivan, Gene Gerdihg, Tom Kail. ; INTRAMURALS Chip Werner charges down court on a fast break. Tom Kail drives in for a layup as Jim Felix and Tom Weingartner strain to stop him. Art Jones and Ken Wolterman crouch for the jump in a hotly contested sophomore game. 132 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY From Row: John Berson, Jack O Brien, Ned Brockhaus, Tom Kallmeyer. Back Row: Joe Coby, Jim Hanlon, Jim Von Benken, Bob Middendorf, Dave Henlz, Al Wahle, Jack Merkcl,'Ed Mor- gan, Dick Bellman, Bob Beiting, Bob Noonan, Hank Wehman. x m ai1$wazr Vazi1 m-wwg a ' 132m Dave Seiwerfs ramjet merited for him a scholarship. The model, used for the propulsion of various types of aircraft, won second place in the engineering division at the Southwest District Finals yeka: $ Irszagmivm 1 Dick Mechlenborg exhibits his beta ray spectograph to Mr. Wenstrup and other onlookers at the Science Fair. The Choir, dressed in their finest, prepare to make 4,? a formal appearance. With the facilities of WCET, A section of St. Xaviefs Choir makes its debut on television. Symphony of Voices Strains of angelic music came floating from the chapel. Hearing things? No, that was just the Choir practicing dur- ing the noon period. It was composed of thirty members, separated into alto w and soprano sections, who performed capably at social and W religious functions. Its performances for the year included ft singing the Mass of the Holy Spirit, providing a musical hr background for the Advent Program, and three caroling performances on Fountain Square. Also, part of the Choir represented St. X at the Cathredal on Holy Thursday. To highlight a successful year, the Choir made a television appearance on Ascension Thursday. Largely responsible for this fine showing were Mr. William C. Schaefer, SJ, moderator; and Joseph Coby, student director. ; 5 With the accompaniment of Joe Coby at the organ, the Choir prepares one of their many selections for the Christmas season. The fruits of many hours of practice are displayed by the Choir at the Christmas Party for the parents. '-I 'Iumlta '1 W3 Vheiil Father Finn, ably portrayed by Tom Cahill, gives a student tLeo Heilei a lesson in discipline for reading Tom Playfair in class. IGNATIAN YEAR PLAY Salute To A Soldier Saint Saint Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Society of Jesus, was an exemplary Catholic and a true soldier of Christ. His life is a model on which we can base ours and his works are examples of good Christian living. Since this is the lgnatian year, the 400th anniversary of the death of Ignatius, a group of Xavier students undertook the project of giving some proper tribute to this great man. The salute to this soldier Saint took the form of a pageant which showed the wonderful works performed by Ignatius in his day Lind how his influence has remained with us throughout the years. The pageant, written and directed by Mr. Glenn, was a fitting tribute to an outstanding man who lived a life worthy of praise. Howard Gleitcr capably enacts the efforts of Isaac Jogues in converting the savage Indians. i x s;- it. i WM 55$ at 9, Mmmt With artful application, Mr. Glenn transforms Terry Toepker into his part for the Ignatian pageant. Pope Leo llI tTom Frankt ofhcially declares the founding of the Jesuit Order. Ill'u-llllll'l'al ---.---1 111.11 A Z $$$$'Ef 'e . .- mlh n: v; -. .k Q51. -$k.'i'$?$ipiika 1 3g . ie- Left to right: Bill Montgomery, Tom Frank, Chuck KennifT, A1 Timperman, Jim Von Benken, Charlie Oelsner, Jerry Harland, Tony Schmitt, Tom Cahill, Alan Froehle, Phil Dillenburger, Jerry Flesh, Ray Zwick, and Don Borgarding. DRAMATICS In one of their few spare moments, some of the members of the stage crew take time to clown with two of Xavierts fme actors. The school orchestra prepares to play one of the selections from their large repetoire during intermission at the school play. Mr. Dressman, S.J. describes the type of characters in the play to the students who tried out. Inn'fm Nun n w m. Camnina-Ml Mu 136 i , . s ,s wry ., t 'tiw'i-u I v4 w -- , 'wg-u-u 'i- w: MVtit-lihhuhwh'i; V 't hhnNhiiiih h s The entrance of Chuck Oelsner, seated, brings the play to a dramatic climax. ass - i M ,-. W A Play Within a Play This year, as in former years, the St. Xavier stu- dents presented a Broadway-like production. LiRoom Service was the selection for this year and the amateur thespians directed their united eEorts to fulfill capably their goal of enacting one of the best performances witnessed by a St. Xavier aud- ience. The memorable performance which played to capacity crowds all three nights is a lasting credit to the unending efforts of the director, Mr. Dress- man, S.J., and the capable stage crew which worked to the utmost under the guide of time tested Jack Merkel. ttGod speed? the play within the play, was a dichult test for the talents of the performers but their success in this is a testimony to their abilities and long hours of practice. Zwickis talents, Harland's appetite, and Schmittis promises are the basis for this meal. Tom Cahill cowers under the overpower- ing wrath of A1 Froehle. As Tom Cahill and Tony Schmitt argue, Phil Dillenburger tries to decide who is the rightful owner of the all important check. iv..;ir..-,-r;'; illi'lil lnll'll III ; I I'lll' cam 9:51. till ;l-;nliilllli ., v I'll I'll. -.,:::.c.':.':. --- iui- in I unnlnundlnnngnul- .- .u: as s ,A W L far sewni N 11-1-1:- --... j! m V l; g- L, .R-N MAY FETE Father Majerowski, S.J. stands in front of the eye catching display of the public relatiorfs booth. 138 As the May Fete progresses, some of its patrons take time out for refreshment. Jerry Harland purchases tickets from Many Schneider for Charlie Dooley and friend as Mr. Marty Schneider looks On. , .::3:Me'd . v Q N H; A ; n ..?A LAN :0 .. Q91; ;:99960ev WQMN N 'A:!$+w.+:.. 1 in 'ql, . e we re 11.11.1111! 11 , -1e CLASS PICNICS I. n 'V .1-.- 111,11. - V 551. Clarence Martin recovers from his strenuous efforts as Dave Neiheisel takes over at the oars. .ngef uEat, drink, and be merry, is the motto of all. :aae' Proving that a joyful load eases the labor, Bill Hummel and Fred Wagner help carry munitions for their class picnic. V, Mewmw Ix , aewaaaaer l Dick Grubefs intense desire to belt the ball is mirrored in the tense faces of his teammates. Front Row: Coach Ballaban, Pat Kirwin, Ed Massman, Tom Kallmeyer, Jack Frank, Mike Morrissey, Jerry Ruwe, Maurice Reardon, Lou Busemeyer, Terry Schneider, Ron Knopf, manager. Second Row: Butch O$Connell, Bob Reichert, Bill Breitenbach, Paul Kollman, Dick Finn, Jim Hurley7 Paul Borgmann, Jim Anspach, Jim Hulefeld. Third Row: Ed Hulefeld, Jerry Arens, Paul Stadler, Jim Olding, Denny Cavanaugh, Charles Bien, Jim Rave, Phil Romito, Dick Lameier, Jack Borchelt, Jim Newman; Back Row: Bob Martin, Fred Wagner, Ed Elliot, Phil Dillenburger, Frank OhHara, Frank Aman, Lee Comer, John Broviac, Larry Otto, Pete Kanye. TRACK Scores Public Invitational: 5th place 22 pts. Catholic League: 3rd place 30 pts. District Meet: 6th place 15 pts. I I , ' . .; , IFS up and over as Mike Morrissey and Jerry Ruwe, X's two hurdlers, limber up in front of the Bomber's hfamoush bus. Get ready! get set! go! Coach Ballaban gives ace sprinter Tom Kall- meyer the gun while the rest of the relay team, Jack Frank, Terry Schneider, and Ed Massman, await their turn. TENNIS ' 'Iiitl n;;'llil'- . X u: .1 IIIJII 1:5 l u -1- 1'1. .11.:- From Row: Bob Leroux, Hal Busch, Bill Sullivan, Al Dohan, Ron Schertler, Grant Kirby. Back Row: Tim Haas, Ken Albers, Joe Wesselkamper, Dave Sundcrman, Pete Williams, Buddy Antenucci, Pat Cavanaugh, Danny OXDonnell. Tennis Scores X 0 Bellevue 5 I $95 X 0 Walnut Hills 5 i g X 3 Mariemont 2 I 13;; X 1 Withrow 4 g r X 4 Elder 1 ; L; X 1 Wyoming 4 g E: X 5 Purcell 0 j '35 X 3 Country Day 2 ? E; X 2 Western Hills 3 3;; X 1 Walnut Hills 4 i 51 X 4 Elder 1 ;5 X 3 Hughes 2 M X 5 Purcell 0 :5; X 5 Hughes 0 g2 X 0 Wyoming 5 GCL CHAMPS Sock-footed Bill Sullivan demonstrates the serve that made him number one singles man on the X squad. Sophbmore Hash, Hal Busch, returns his opponenfs volley with a fore- hand smash. Ron Schertler awaits the return from Grant Kirbes booming serve. Front Row: Carl Schlotman, Terry OhNeill, Walt Ekins, Jim Stahl. Second Roerill Busemeyer: Bill Wehrman; Jack Moran, Kuehn V Frederick. Mr. Cavanaugh carefully studies yesterdays w h : O I F scorecards as he decides on todayhs lineup. X The starting four and Coach Cavanaugh proudly hold in display two first-placc trophies they won. Kneeling: Bill Busemeyer, Warren Schulten. Standing: Mr. Cavanaugh, Jim Stahl, and Kuehn Frederick. Terry ONeill looks over his score as Walt Ekins, pencil in hand, prepares to mark down his. I42 ,U. V V-rVWu-Q;E:u'1 Vv- ' iafifi'V 1 '4.me Fm til ..--u... 117-3315, : -upt-nn- iiilill-l:'n : 7'14? .111: T' n. .4. -: n X 1. -nnfq-Il 11-:- ll..- Carl Schlotman prepares to sink his putt. Bill Busmeyer, Captain Frederick, and Warren Schulten await their turn on the short par 3, 16th hole, :7 WW3? ' aunt 31x: 1'5:th Scores X 7 Withrow 5 g X 10V; Roger Bacon 1V2 BEE X 6 Walnut Hills 6 g2 X 11V; Elder V2 11 X 7 Purcell 5 :11 X 11 Deer Park 1 g X 9 Walnut Hills 3 5:1 X 11 Elder l 3!? X 7 Hamilton Catholic 5 Y1; X 6 Madeira 6 $25 X 8V2 Purcell 3V2 9k X 8V2 Roger Bacon 3V2 . ; f5! GCL CHAMPS $3 qt TRI-STATE CHAMPS g DISTRICT CHAMPS a 5TH PLACE, STATE 143 , g n .1111 1151111.- Juw m V Chuck Gartner carefully hashes the sig- nal to his pitcher. .. 1 l'.l. . .'l I I'll, '. I I ethigig'lll'! . iii- . ::: nlp'l: IIIIIIII .lwllll ' ll, 'Il'll'w' g1. . First baseman Lynch stretches way out I - . ..- uh 11:1. to snag a Wide throw. BASEBALL Determined Nine Posts Winning Season In the spring Coach Berning exchanged his gym shoes for a pair of spikes, and the 1956 baseball Bombers inaugurated their first success- ful season UO-Q in ten years. After much practice, work, and consideration, Coach Berning selected a team whose basic potential ranked with the best in Xavier history. Xis fine infield was composed of hard hitting Harry Wagner, the clean up man, at third; smooth fielding Tom McManus, who sparked the eleven run hrst inning in the Purcell game with two home runs, at shortstop; steady Jack OiBrien, a three year veteran, at second; and chunky Don Lynch at first base. The blue and whites outfield was well patrolled by Bill Kohler in right, Frank Mangano in left, and junior lead off man, Rog Albers, in center Hefty Chuck Gartner provided an adequate target for a good, although inexpe- rienced, pitching staff, headed by reliable senior Bill Dresmann and sophomores Clarence Martin and Lou Rouse, A team is no better than its bench, and X had a good one in Gcrding, Gauthier, Evans, Weingartner, Meihaus, OiLeary, and Hoar. Highlights of a good season were a 3-2 Victory over repeating state champ Elder and a 4-2 record in GCL competition. of pre-game clowning. Flychasers, Kohler, Albers, and Wein- gartner, made like a totem pole in a bit Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier h-t LH-DONUJKJII- v-INUJHNNLAJ HA VD Scores Taft Taylor Newport Catholic Reading Elder Newport Catholic Purcell Reading St. Henry Elder Purcell McNicholas Roger Bacon Roger Bacon District Tournament Xavier 3 Xavier 2 Xaviefs murderefs row, O Brien, McManus, Wagner, Sycamore Western Hills Front Row: Harry Wagner, Frank Mangano, Tom McManus, Don Lynch, Bill Drcsmann, Chuck Gartner, Bill Kohler, Rog Albers, Jack O Brien Back Row: Coach Dick Berning, Jack Hoar, Lou Rouse, Tom Wein- garmer, Dave Gauthier, Pat Oleary, Art Luebbe, Ralph Gerding, Jack Green, Clarence Martin, Mark Chandler, manager. koWmNNNmNONO - H Gartner, and Lynch, eagerly await their turn at batting practice. O,Brien flips to Mangano to start another double play. ' $? - $-$ 3?1 rd u Bill Breitenbach and Mary Anita Colado, Prom king, and queen, give their bid to Brady Louis, ,54. JUNIOR PROM Tom Clark and Tim McKeown along with their dates, the Beck twins, enjoy the evenings proceedings. Corsages and Cummerbunds On the night of April 27, 300 couples gathered together at the Roof Garden of the Sheraton-Gibson hotel for the an- nual Junior Prom. The band OfJimmy James provided music from 9:30 P.M. till 1 A.M. For three years at Saint X the juniors eagerly anticipated the day when they would receive their first Prom bid. The juniors give the seniors the prom as a graduation gift, and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Harry Pharo, t54, accepts the Prom bid from Dick Ren- singk date, Linda Long. Denny Doherty and date discuss the evenings proceedings. SENIOR PROM Moments to remember for Chuck Gartner, Jim Hanlon, and their dates. Bob Beiting. Hank Wehman and their dates chat as they sit out a dance. Prom King Jim Ross and Queen Kathy Ryan smile pleasantly as Tom Frank heralds their arrival. Social Finale Hazy dusk settled on Cincinnati on June 2, and the cityis night lights began to glow in the warm spring air. Xavieris seniors donned tuxes for their last high school prom; but the slight tinges of regret could not fully erase the magic of their night. Thoughts of exams and dreary preparation were far in the past. Soon high school would be a mere memory, another landmark in each seniofs life. The gilded Gibson ballroom was the scene of the great affair. Seniors and their dates drifted in to dance to music provided by Deke MOHitt and his orchestra. The night passed on in gay effervescence. The class of 1956 enjoyed a final social event. Only ultimate graduation loomed in the future. Deke Moffittis band attracts a large gathering. llllll 7 ,. f V! I F: z i - I Ill. ' 1'11- '1... :l'llll 3kg 3r 5 r hank '5 ' '11 .'!!!.'.':l.-..- 1 Above: The seniors solemnly proceed up the main aisle to open the graduation program. Right: Msgr. Martin Gilligan earnestly explains to the graduates their duties in the future. GRADUATION The diplomas, the grand accomplishments of four years, are carried cautiously by the grave seniors. A Night to Remember On the night of June 10, one hundred and eighty-one seniors entered Xavier University Fieldhouse to receive their di- plomas after four memorable years at St. Xavier high School. As the boys mounted the graduation stage, their thoughts certainly must have turned to their past four years in school. Possibly for the first time, they realized the tre- mendous values of the Jesuit education which they had been fortunate enough to receive. And as the boys listened to Monsignor Gilliganis farewell address, they were silently grateful that they were so well prepared for future life. When these students flied out after Father Bensonis conclusion speech, they knew that this was the last time they would ever be together again. They were thankful for the educa- tion they had received, the friends they had made, and the good times they had enjoyed. Indeed, this was a night which will long remain in these boysi memories. Manpxnuinwnwguwkwu ; t , , t . dgmgng dgghjimgti mrmqwgwwtmgqgmwwwwdwrgwwwwmm?awwwwgg Ihi. ii: i.eI!hNiIi-i IJQNI..$-I!ihhih h.h.h iNlnni JaniNliihluihh :ieihshh u. hhh.i ilihh: h.hiliii!. iI :Iieiehhhh.:5$nih .h .e he hhihhl ixshhe hi!!! all .i.i!hli!ll..i izliliiII:. h.hthlhi..shih Ihli tS ad- , and iiii ihM$iiliiii h!!! ii$.hhiihhi e h N...r h hlhii.!ii hhh...hNh. i.hu i h vertisers makes the yearbook available to the student body at a price far below the production costs. To the advertisers nected with the X-RAY owe their eternal to the patrons and sponsors, all those con- thanks. The financial support of the X-RAY I ADVERTISEMENTS IIII'I'l'I: II'II-I-I'III 5- 5'7'171 :u-.'-'-: z:;-:'. .-.- W IIIIII-II' :I'III-I .IIIIII t ', l:l ' II :III? 'I'IHI III:I:II..:::' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4,1: t. - II I Li'W'7iiiiv l'. '45-- .. I II m:l 'nlnlyrI'I :iZ-Ill:: II II 1' '711'av 1:;lII'I'II; III:III : -lI :ll'zqi'u LOUIS p. F'CKS 1- '1. .'. .'.. If-I'I'Il-I'IIIIIIII :- . PHONE HEmSock L785; - MO GRANthEW AVENUE . BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY X 'iI'lI:.I'l'l'IlII I'll! lll'll II 7:29.717 : III 5 'llllll'll'll.l. ..:.--.- P07171121; In Your Home Bridal - Formal 11ml Candid. Mddmg; Yearbook - Commercial - 5219760 -Dz'recl Color 'lllll ..p.-.-.-.p:..- 1111:: n . - III -:: 1', IlIl'll IIIlIIlIllqllllgjlli'll'lll'llllln III! I ll -- -..I I... .. .--.-. -II II I n I III . II :IIIIIIII: ' :pl'lu .17,- Il '1 II'IIIIII I .- III I II I . .1. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-n't II III! nu-- mm. 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I l , 14'11'11. i: .:,'.i',.'.. I ll. '.l, ' 'l'.l Ill . I I ' 715-179, - I L H ! ,. I I nu l: ' ' I -- I 1., '1 : II!!! I '1' I '- I l Ill! IIIIIIII 1:11 I: u... .1..- Inlll'lll u ' Illlll..!'l 'Z n ul ul . nu . 1' ' ll'lllnn'l I 111103.... ' .. I 11-11:: 1:11. ' .'.'. I.'.'.'ll'.'!v A l'1'::l'1l: ... ' Earl Schmi cit Bob winner A1 Pillar Chuck. Kennif'f Jim Winkhr kc Haiman EJ Schellhaas Frank Hulefeld Howard Gleii'cr Mike Minogue Fr. Mc Kenna ,S.J. Jerrti lmbus Dick Jones Jack Heisf John Kla'tzback Tim Nalkrs Leo Kammerer' bob Thais , 5 J' -- I'll- wmwww 'lll'l'l'll Ill Ilnllllll 11111111 I u Ed Badinqhaus Jerrq Gzhdcs Dick Lohr Mr. Holmes, SJ. MR.Glenn .Jim Eichelberacr Don KuH Don Bargarclins M Tom Clarke bub Freema! Bill Conger Chuck Cor neIius Bola Bienne, John Ber+en Bill Droch John Daem- III - c-lulnyntl HOMOGENIZED MILK 1with Vitamin D1 At your Favorite Food Store! For a home delivery Call CHerry 1-5880, or ask your French- Bauer Driver! 0 Buy only 1Quality Assured Product?! 3m or V QUALITY CHEKD Good, wholesome meals mean good health! You buy good health When you buy French-Bauer 11Quality Assured Product? . . . 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! WW BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1842 Records, Sheet Music Greeting Cards, Photos of All Kinds SONG SHOP 36 E. 5th St. on Fountain Square Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIEMER AND BLOEMER Brick and Stone Work HU 1-5738 MO 12892 Quality is Priceless - Your Eyes Deserve It THE TOWER OPTICAL CO. E. J. Ned Wenstrup Guild Opticians Telephone CHerry 1-4621 Mrs. E. J 11Ned Wenstrup Suite 1101 Frank J. Jac18 Wenstrup Carew Tower ALFIERI Mt. Washington Pharmacy Beechmont and Corbly BE 1-7170 Compliments of ACCORDION CITY INC. 517 Broadway EDWARD F. ANSPACH Quality Roofing - Sheet Metal Work EAST 1-9624 3667 Paxton Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio PA 1-2820 LOUIS A. HELLMING 414 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Writing All Forms of Insurance JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 Enquire: Building CH 1-4760 BERTKE Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS GA 1-3010 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. 1012-1020 Freeman Avenue . .incinnati 8, Ohio Phone DU 1-3200 OUTDOOR MOVIES AU'I'O-IN THEATRE Price Hill 0 DENT AUTO THEATRE Dent, Ohio B. J. ROWEKAMP SONS, INC. Fabricators 0f STRUCTURAL AND MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK 2620 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone KIrby 1-1411-12 F. E. HUGENBERG - HE 1-2385 E. H. NIEMEYER - HE 1-0735 B. J. GLINDMEYER - HE 1-0252 HUGENBERG 81 GLINDMEYER F UNERAL HOME 40 W. SIXTH STREET COVINGTON, KY. HEmlock 1-0292 WA 1-8633 HITCHING POST Famous For Fried Chicken 5259 Glenway Avenue HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP 2704 Erie Avenue, Hyde Park Square EA. 1-6190 Attractive Greeting Cards and Gifts For All Occasions and Holidays PAY US A VISIT MARTIN1S PHARMACY Ethical Prescription Service 722 Sixth Ave. Dayton, Ky. Phone HEmlock 1-8906 PETE KUNZ PONY KEG Phone WA. 1-9955 F me Beer Delivery 3607 W. 8th St. 1West of McPherson Aveg HUBER'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS d7 POULTRY Phone East 1-4328 3504 Erie Ave. THE MANTHEY SEED co. SEEDS Dog F oods - Plants - Nursery Stock Bulbs - I nsecticides - F ertilizers Phone: MAin 1-2184 402-404 Main St. Drink To Health H. MAUSE DAIRY 4442 Glenway - Cincinnati, Ohio - WA. 1-0265 0 Nuts. wmyin :383455 .A 038.0 .5sz .O Huunom Movaognam .M tenom 8.32535 .i xaonuaay maim A $52 Huumuazum .m 8:338 558m .0 3:5er muuunM .O a:vmsm 825.5 .E EEQE SE82 .H toned me32 A 83:15 bamaumz .m 230M ?uEOWEOE d 9353 $3838: 4 Egg 593mg: .m EESE :uxsa .H Ewaom v.54 A ESE? :3. A 5:; GEM H xnmum wzmsam .m 9980 Maunnomnm .m Bum wqtsom .m 38:5 wEnoO .3 233M OSNMV OEMUSH 2::- .H ugmaw xvivwam .M :nom i3; .M mmEoFH maxim .E anew augumman .M Haunom Eon .M euro :mgwo .3 wNEOH-HL uuwuaomsm .H mmzod VEEEM d 8:223 xusm .m uEEuH 32am? A 225 i. d. 3B?! Congratulations . . . to the Class of '56 from your Telephone Company A anon PLACE TO WORK MEADOW SPRINGS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON YEARS OLD AGE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MEADOW SPRINGS 7 years old 86 proof FIFTH PINT ORDER 5' PHONE . r , 'i'iciiv ' ,3; $3 44 $2 18 I I f w HOME! THE R. L. BUSE co., CINCINNATI 2, OHIO - CH. 1-2733 I I III IIIIIIIII I'IIIII'I 'I I 11.11 lllllllll I I I 1. a I III 7? 1.44.4211: ' III Ipnpnununnpnuu-y - - --i.-'i.r iiipnhrnrnnn-ii 1.--;1-J'iiiiii'iw I azzzaawwlm: 54: ; $22-1-Ilv'mzw'g7 ' 1-25,! 7541 wag. . I' I II I III!!! III?! '11 1,... n I ' , r, n 1 I, u I II I ::.':.'.'-n W472 our of! THOSE c, HARALTERS ,1... I II. 1.1.7:: , '3:- .. 11.11.1111..- I-lIlu'I 1.1: q - 771157 '45. ?AITMIEROMSH' J. Albers, D. Allen, J. Banks, J. Beasley, P. Berding, H. Blum, H. Busch, T. Denier, R. Deters, W. Emery, J. Gaede, C. Gallagher, T. Harter, D. Hatting, D. Hellkamp, J. Heringer, P. Homan, T. Jorling, M. Kemner, R. Koeninger, T. Ormond, J Palazzalo, R. Powers, D. Schutte, J. Sherry, W. Sweeney, J. Thobe, W. Wehrman, F. VVimmers, K. Woltermann. 212,424? I 11111111157: 1 I 1111'- I '1 , I 4 ' FRANK DUTTENHOFER EAST HYDE PARK MARKET 3502 Erie Ave. Phones: EAst 1-4465 or 1-4454 GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, MEATS 2278 Baltimore Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Frank C. Glueck 84 Co. WA 1-2958 Res. WA 1-8502 HELEN1S BRIDAL SHOP Everything for a Perfect Wedding Helen Schaefer 4911 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio 332 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio BLUE PRINTS BY HESS For 53 Years DRAWING MATERIALS HESS BLUE PRINT CO. 132 Opera Place MAin 1-4148 - 1-4149 Bext Wishes To Each M ember Of the Class 0f156 THE HAROLD W. HAGUE CO. REALTORS Montgomery Road at Silverton Road Silverton, Ohio PHOTOSTATS Compliments ' Goldey1s 1001 Beauty Aids For Men And Women 652 Main Street : . Cmcmnatl 2, Ohio I . 5 . Parkway 1-6545 ofa Friend Inn ..- 17::27117'111'5'51'51: I' ' '7'11 nu. . - - .1 I, ,.,. '. :.....::: II - .111111111 I I '11 l - ' ' :1..- u- l :I::.- n. -4- .-- :l;.:::' till l'IIIlIII' III unfnn-n-I' I 1,115.1. qu III I I'MI-I'. 1 Fl '1' III. I 11-. - II I ----.-:--II Compliments 0f GLENWAY CHEVROLET WESTERN HILLS CHEVROLET DEALER SINCE 1919 4225-33 Glenway Avenue WA. 1-4590 C 81 V Motors 545 Reading Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio GA. 1-8829 Soap Dies Steel 8c Brass Stamps ANTHONY J. FRIES 8: SON CO. 717 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Book Cover - Embossing Dies Box Printing Dies ELMER1S WESTERN HILLS DRUG STORE F ormerly Doufs 4861 Glenway Ave. Phone GR. 1-1605 CINCINNATI, OHIO Reliable prescriptions DUSTERBERG DRUGS Henry T. Kail, Ph. G. 13th 8c Broadway CH. 1-1325 .. n--- -. I Iiiallnun'lahll' I'llI'Al'I. III I '1'! .ii;,:'-.a..::. 1' Kenneth B. Albers Stephen H. Apking James J. Ball Walter L. Barnett Michael E. Baughman Earl H. Behrens David F. Boneau Michael L. Boutton VVilIizun P. Carson Donald H. DeMooy Robert W. Dieckman Roland T. Docter Thomas A. Drain John H Espelage Joseph D. Folzenlogen Iames C. Geoppingcr john E. Hackman Richard G. Hext John T. Hoar - .11-: 1' 'l'.l. ll .1, .ll IIII'IIIII U- I III'I' I I II ' I lI'IIIllulll'Illl'IIIt'l-I II! y I'll! .-.. '17 11'7le '.:':...:'I.... I la, :'l.'l;l::': 1 2 11 ! t ' Illll'l 'p': : l.:'1 1.11.11.11.51 ll'aznllrllzll'll'llll. III;- . Ill'illlllllllll '1', 2 7:767:17 Michael j Imwalle James R. Klein William J. Kramer William J. Lang James F. Martin James G. Meyer George E. Neumann John C. Osberger J. David Ralston Timothy J. Savage Thomas A. Schick Edward J. Stubenrauch Gerald J. Tenoever Robert F. XVeickert George T. Wenning Michael E. Mlhitcomb Michael S. Willis james L. Younghans 1 l 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIII u ---:;ll: T be Bargain T win: EARL A. SCHOTT INC. 2300 Reading Road W0 1-3060 W0 1-0392 THE SCHOTT AUCTION CO. 3101 Reading Road W0 1-5472 W0 1-5473 SOUTHERN OHIO1S LARGEST CAR DEALER CARS BOUGHT, SOLD, AND TRADED Compliments of The Wood Realty Co. CINCINNATI Best Wishes '56 SENIORS ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MISS MEYER, Manager JAMES 'I'. CAVANAUGH BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND COAL 8506 Warsaw Ave. WA. 1-4500 Compliments of Cincinnati Glass 81 Glazing Company 3316 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 7, Ohio Compliments of CONEY ISLAND CHerry 1-0735 CRITCHELUS F lowers Carlos G. Tromey Terrace Plaza Cincinnati 2, Ohio DAN1S SOHIO SERVICE Seventh and Broadway CHerry 1-9696 EVERYTHING MUSICAL including Radios - Televixion THE DAVITT-HANSER CO. 416 Main Street MA. 1-4075 KELLER and NEIDHARD M eats - Groceries WA. 1-0097 1217 - 1219 RULISON AVENUE r1The Complete Food Store Free Delivery $52.95 .865 3 9H 859588 xuwm mumwswwzx :aq :33 $833 mgomEm Sumo magma mymmuawEEOU :omvaEH $25 .WQCSEEOU EuEonEH Sum moEOESBx 155$ mEmqu m.gvscgm M53 Hoonum Eonum Moogm M82580: Jooaum 28 Z :wugm Ewauwurw 831$ kw .HM $3333 300 25 30:3 mcEmSew v35: OH 38 was mammOJ x33 $5qu xdcczw E5365: $305on $me Z wsgq 55M x,H03on: Joozum xHOSwEOE. i8: 655$ wEmmoS EEO mgmaoawh. 305m muv...-m-n 285$ nnuBEams jam w::::E Emmoocm 35H :an gmsmzxw $1; 59:; 9:8 Hgomm $58635 853.838 Ho: 8am 3535 $3603 unmEonmEQQD mEU mEU 5qu 5:02 mEU amgom 3:02 2,352 2:0 mic aimw 05m ESQ :mEOS 335 ngm doom ?umwamsu UESEUG: 0H 3,3 0H MECECS 3sz Nwmwmgzarh .E .0 .Z mien? NENU sotwug mUwaweNS mcEmc .wcdczm iHmSwogoza hmEic .mitazm 35mg. Cw. .wwgzwc mENsEQ madam ms...- 3: wwmhmE gamma: w 2me Bmswgw goxmtuch uioom BQESW usmbzodmm $qu Sm Swag bum Esmdconu 3mm :85; amen M 8m 83355:: EN: 0H Emmm 8 ow OH 236 Bad? a 3G: c9583 3 DO x0935 wumdwsw GP 88.55 :m 3mm Emmcmo Q36 HEN 8:8: a $0 wmceo: a 30 M E 580 Hooaum nmE Sod 35650 550m mo 37m 282 Sui 0583 OF 320:8 EEE Bwswmgm OF :oEoom: m 3 0F .BnmmEm 88$ 303mg. 26088 :wx 880:8 uwmmgmw 3130232 39:8 53 Z moEu d 3 0F 83: udnnmsow 3E2 30:8 Mo :5 SO Hunmmamowonm 20:55.4 3 ma 9er Bum m5 :5 3305 5M mom 8mm 5H aqmm wmsm 202 27H 38w $83 EH mo; $26 JUNE 5E3 E332 NWOQSOU gum :aawmz 35M wmcmHO BEG ?Horw big :22 EM 5va iawa 15m Enocm 884 :54 0:55.32 3933 $55 madam: 5:035 53va Km 2U 55 :238m 835m commawm Eta :ozmm amigo gnO madam: Z :mEmwNE EwwnuA $chqu $5M $50M EOEM wuawsm 33$ MCESD 80x0 3:50 wivEO 0980 :2: ESQ wan MEPSMQ 3mm Emawnmgdm Eccgm waaaN waging oEuZ 177,7;3:Il I II ' iTi---.-. .. M ...7... -.77. 7... ...M 7 7 7 II ! 11.1.1111: 1' . 1. 1- 1m '1' I.?Zgi:-i. '1'! IIIIIIIID I:' 1.1- .6 Int: . Eu... - 1' 51-2... . . . ':.Il-l-'.l-' . D .- .I -. :U'l' 11.1111 'Il'l-I'III l '1'. n-.. I'l'Il . :- c .17 .u-u'fn'A? 1:11:11 r' r. N: n :I'Il' Illl ::.',::.'..'I.' I .I. I ....'25' '11.: 11-111.! l uluu Ill, ' '1'. I I ' 'izwmlm . 1' I ' lla'r'l'u'nllg . - ' 1.1.1111: ' 1.1.1:: me 46:8 an :5,mgy15,1'u ' I I I I l'Il'IUI ' II . I. 'il'iiil'p: 5.11.111 : lll'l GAsrtw'M' n II I'l-IIIIII - ':.-.-:.'.'.'.'.'r ' II. 111;! ' lam? m: mz-qy. '11-'11111' . I'll!l.'l:- 1' 1:..-- By '. JIIM WEfngMAM ' ll ;l.' l n a : '1', :ol'n'rzai'a'l'lil' .7 1.6. ' '511111 :...- :1 .--- II .- 1.51.1.1!!! I I'll vii ll The Quality Engraving 6' Electrotype Co. 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio FULLER FORD OHIUS LARGEST DEALER Always Priced to sell now! 1956 nCar 8c Truck Super Mart! Compliments of JOHN R. GREEN COMPANY Compliments of 233 SCOTT STREET COVINGTON, KY. HE 1-5568 School Supplies - Paper KNAPP BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. Schonland 0W Furniture Prompt Service 16 E. 72nd Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio Gmeter 6? Son Funeral Home Manufacturers of Architectural Metal Trim GLENWAY AND ILIFF AVENUES CINCINNATI 5, OHIO PA. 1-4880 , l 595? : 571262 L'IILIIHI l 'l'l'. '11 .II' I I ' III '1: l'l'Illll:l-:l ' 11 :1'111 IL-u-IIIJII I :1 : 1'1 '.'.'. u:- ' :uuntllm-I nu: Mp .- Krehbrth k ' Sec reTarY .i 1; n n . PIA ms En rujkT Has xach Gamers 86 CO CreiS BcsKMe er Hehman Broadng Cassava 9; 5 6599f H'oIl'ao 9955M 2:1 Jaspeps nil..- ntlu: .- - - '11-'11 II III... III. '1' ulllll u.1 .in-n. IIII Ill. 1 n- 1 Idlin'l-I-l-Illi: n'l-I-l'l'. I -. m..:.- ' -..- - 2': 'r ' - 'r' 1'11 illlllllll l- I avidity. 95 !!! 559'. I: 1- I'll, - C I I. I '1' 1' 5- I 'l i; I tllllllllllIT 4rrrrn ILIIIII Lmknman LGFPe Fr L ovis flamr Me er Hellelmssb MOYLAY Nonghm MMTh 0hr WP, I I 1 lllllII 1-1-1111, l I II 1.11.. - a - I n I u I Irr lILA-LL lIIIIl rlLIIJI .. r- u 1411.41 77 1 l, ' n - I I I I I .uI-IIIIIIII'II It'll 1,117.11 . .' ' ' llllll' ' . IIIva I '1'. I 1 '1' Ill, .1- , m I I I '13 II I I I'llll'll Ill'l' Ill'Il. 1, gin...- I .-.I: - IIIIIII I'IltIIr I'll! n, I I. ' .l'lll'lllllll I .I I I I I: all IIIII '. III luIlIllll . II!!! 1.11:! :n-ullnIlIu' 'l'll'l'lll'll '1' I'IIIIIII : II .:'III .::'. -:: ii. if I'llhllllllllllllllgllI'l'l'l'l'ttllll nu.-. -.-............ ...-.--- I'll II'IIII until: ',-'gv.r.-L-: QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. DOWNTOWN For Your Convenient CHEVROLET SERVICE 3'18 E. 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA. 1-4880 ST. ANTHONY MESSENGER Helps GOOD Families Grow BETTER The N ational Catholic Family Magazine 340,000 Subscribers Published monthly by the Franciscan Fathers Cincinnati 10, Ohio $4.00 per year Robert L. Good Cincinnati 9, Ohio Charles E. Kelsch WITT - GOOD 8: KELSCH FUNERAL HOME 3026 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: JEEerson 1-0105 WONG'S CHINESE RESTAURANT 216 East Sixth St. PA. 1-8775 Cincinnati, Ohio FOR YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Check with VE SPER PRINTERS Harry F. Deiterman 22-24 E. SEVENTH ST. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Telephone COlonial 1-8377 THE WILLIS MUSIC CO. Cincinnatfs Foremost Music Store EVERYTHING IN MUSIC We Ship Everywhere 124 EAST FOURTH STREET PHONE PArkway 1-6050 WARSAW PONY KEG 3449 Warsaw Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Daily Delivery WA. 1-9950 YORKSHIRE GRILL 518 York St. Newport, Kentucky 1 Loyal to the ethics of Pharmacy EDWARD W. WOLFF 4413 Glenway Ave., Price Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Phone WA. 1-1236 'IIUUIHIIUD .$ .-,, '1: null : punt: 1 'llz'i'l. I M mus I 15.1. 11111111 l .7.- ;;:III mat, 30 uWarenkce 28 Sass 29 Smaultze , Treasurer 25 Ritterhoff 6 R01fus 27 Sanker :: 2 : 20-1 2 Eng: N: 1 :mo xi: r'wa'a' 00Q880 '1 220591 030':va HOINNNN I. III 112715 ' 'lll'lan II I 1-. . .. -':.,'. . nu. 111.1521, 1.1111 1,111 '5? chk M m h: E SW -.- mgicta QHS-Hdc I ....-. ,4 .5 ! MMM:24 mwmchoo .- - .-4-4!-tv-4 U N $ 8 'Ilu-UII'III . . w l: :,','.'ll.'.'lm M Q. :5 nu. t a g H Skiim'sk Ill. MSCUW Illll .H 0 'C B U .51 l'II'll ho VHQ 'l'l: gogfigg sq H-1 DOE: : 2: hoOQCv-N HHH N : ix m u 79 TS Ki x $2 3-4 sq C413 R3 0; 0154a 1:: qEU'N ECUCMk NNM:.: . XECNHK .- . 2 : -: o E a '1'1'1'1'171'1'1111'1 ft:m:b-1LH 1' HNGQVNXOLD J'IW -'17III:- 2:; I'l-lr'tl. .- u : '..I: III- u -.. . - ..- - - '. u 717: l :1. 111711111!!! :1 m - vwmm'. .55-.. l'..l!l - . . I I 1:11. -1- lllll'... COMPLIMENTS OF THE CINCINNATI TYPESETTING C0. Best Wishes STATE BANK, DAYTON, KENTUCKY ZVIembeT - F. D. I. C. F. G. Schaefer 81 Company Bastian-Blessing Soda Fountain Distributors PArkway 1-0640 Central Parkway at Findlay Cincinnati 14, Ohio Since 1899 RIBAR'S PHARMACY Prescriptions N.W4 Cor. Central Ave. 8c Hanover St. HAMILTON, OHIO CARL l.. SPITZFADEN, INC. 629 Main St. PA. 1-1885 OHice Supplies - Stationery Legal Forms SILVERTON PONY KEG TWeed 1-1951 6911 Silverton Ave. at Montgomery Road Silverton, Ohio Imported WINES Domestic You Carft Buy Better Quality is important QUALITY MOTORS 707 Reading Rd. DU. 1-5552 60 Cars to Choose From Baked on the Hearth PAPA GINO1$ PIZZA ALSO SPAGHETTI - RAVIOLI - SALAD Italian HOAGIE Sandwiches - Hot Garlic Bread 2411 Boudinot Ave. 7106 Dixie Hwy. Price H111 Florence, Ky. HUmbolt 1-7784 ATlantic 3-5567 Carry OuL Service SHRIVER'S DRUG STORE 4905 Glenway Ave. GR. 1-4321 DRMCIAMY a IT. 33m - 3 51-! Fun: .42 of x4372: 5: .DECIM: ropher WINKLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 2401 Concord Street WO. 1-5793 Commercial and Industrial Wiring Outdoor lighting and traffic signal installation and maintenance KRAMER'S 0 Athletic Uniforms 0 Baseball, Basketball, Football o Award Jackets for Teams and Clubs I Bowling Shirts 0 Lettering and Emblems o Felt, Chenille 0 Satin, Embroidery 212 W. 4th Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH. 1-5339 Special discount for St. X students MI LLS RESTAURANT 31 East Fourth St. CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS 110 West Fourth St. CHerry 1-4768 Cincinnati 2, Ohio BOCKENSTET'I'E Jeweler Carew Tower Arcade at Hotel Elevators IdentiHcation Bracelets 2 Rings Silver and Gold Charms Gruen Watches - Watch Repairing Indian Jewelry THE R. J. PATTON CO. Manufacturers of Awnings - Tarpaulins 2 Canvas Bags Covers MAin 1-0306 222 East Fourth St. Compliments of Dr. Scholl Shoe Co. 412 W. Seventh St. Dr. Scholl Foot Comfort Shop 30 W. Seventh St. Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE A. FLOHR CO. 809 Walnut Street LIBRARY BINDERS FOR Schools - Colleges - Libraries George T. VonderHaar Established 1899 I - ' I: 1 11 1 1'1'1111 1 I III III II, ' ' 111 II '. l l. 'I'l'l I I... ' 171.55.111.11 57,757 , Jack Green Presi dent Larry Niklas Treasurer '- III'II'I - .- Mark Altenau Cliff Audretch Jim Berry Sam Bosken Bob Castellini Tom Deters Tom Dietrich Larry Eilers Charlie Finn Gus Geraci Bob Goetz Jack Green Bill Haman Chet Herman Art Luebbe Tom Luebbers Tim Lynch Bob Manne Don Morath Dave Mutchler Jim Newman Bill Niehaus Larry Niklas Jim Ollier Mark Pauly John Pohlman Ralph Puthoff Dan Ribar David Ryan Pat Shields Don Siebert Ed Spitznagel John Thuman Pete Vissar Alan Vonderhaar Dave Zipfel Charlie Zumbiel l.'1'-' III: 1 Jill! Ill. IIIIIIII 1'1 111111111'1 11 177'? '21-1'72127'Zigzifiiffl' hz'zqwg I: . 1-11 .11 '54:, I 1 1.0. -.... . ' -. ' I, l.' l ' .5531 - 5i mwmmgk... . 1 - 1 I .. 1 :7 1.5.1: WII: 11511111151121: .111.- .l, ' r I n , 17 I u 114 .1 l r 1 I 1 ill. '11.... I'll , '51n111l11 a Mark Altenau Vice-President '- I - 1'1'11111 711 113711 I l 1.. I'l'll Ill 'i ' ' 441- I I 'lllH:l'11-u 5'11 u1ln'111111 -- u . .- 'l 'l I ' 1 11115111111111: - 11111111111111 v 1 'I'I'I' 1.1.1.1.. ' IIIIIISWk 1 1 1111' 11 L. Charl' 1 ' -- - 1 19 Flnn 5711115159? Secretary 11-1. 1 .I'I'. :1 1'1'1' ' m. 11,-5.1... .- Bockenstette Connaughton Moran M artin Krumpelman Harrington Lee Comer DBL D ENIUR Broviac Rechtin Keller Gehrum Froelke Maguire Niehaus Quatman Goldcamp Compliments of CRONIN MOTOR '56 FORD Dick Cronin 543 John 0Red Cronin 541 Compliments of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 1407 Denman Street MAin 1-1428 HATHAWAY STAMP CO. 627 Main St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio MAin 1-1052 Compliments of Dennimunms Home Bakery 3073 Madison Road ME. 1-0882 Antonio Palazzolo 8: Co. 2045-55 Gilbert Avenue CINCINNATUS BRAND Macaroni and Egg Noodles Petri California Wines HELLMANN LUMBER AND MFG. CO. 821 West 12th Street Covington, Ky. HEmlock 1-0121 CH. 1-5650 YORK CAMERA SHOP, INC. CAMERAS - FILMS - SUPPLIES 434 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio An Adventure in Eating Pleasure J. J. SCHMIDT, INC. Sterling Ice Cream and Snowman N ouelties REINERMANN FIXTURE CO. 343-345 W. Fourth Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO QUALITY PHOTO SHOP Photographic Equipment dr Supplies Open Mon. - Tues. - Thurs. - Fri. till 9:00 P.M. UN 1-8177 2631 Vine St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio BiH Behrens John Beiting Dale Berning Bob Blum Frank Borke Terry Bunker Bill Burkorf John Clarke Jerry ComeHo John Connoughfon Richard Dooley Class 4D Albert Elmlinger Bill Fisher Alan Froehle Bob Green Dick Hemsfeger Brad Herring'ron Hole lmfeld Charlie Jung Dick Kofh Dave Kramer John McCarfhy Joe McClure George Maggini Frank Mangano Steve Melzer Jim Perkins Harry Ropien Ken Schuermann Dan Sohmer Don Wenker Bob Wuest Kip Zimmer Andrew P. Burfon Henry J. Blessing Paul F. Bredesfege Anfhony F. Caruso William C. Dresmcmn William J. Fecher Robert P. Flynn Jerome J. Heiselman THeodore H. Krallmcm William J. Kropp Donald E. Lynch Daniel Mechley Class 43 Donald J. Mersch Terrence J. Owens John L. Roth Frank S. Roffmueller Denis L. Schrund James A. Schwartz Arfhur J. Stagnaro Lawrence L. Voef Robert J. Weber Ronald G. Widolff John T. Wilder Kenley J. Wilger 4E it's the year 19--, and where are our '56 alumni now? AHERN is teaching Physics to beeties. BERGMANN manufactures a wine brewed especially for breakfast. KEN HUBER detected Harry Heitzel for the lightweight championship of the world, CHUCK BIMMERLE runs a concession on ball point pens in St. X's basement. TONY SCHMITT finds things real woolly on his sheep ranch. JOHN KiNDT now runs the Hudepohl breWery iright out of businessi. WARREN ROSENDAHL is head coach of basketball at Hamilton Catholic. JUNIET is the U.S. ambassador to France. iParticuiarly the Latin QuarterJ LESER has Finally incorporated Delhi with Limberg, Moon. McMANUS now has six little Margos. tNo boys Mac, too bad.i MARTIN BROWN is head JFootball coach and history teacher at St. Xavier inurseryi. JOE HEIST is an Admiral in the U.S.C.G. FRANK MESSMANN is stiil trying to sand Barb off his desk. iWon't someone lend him tour doilurs?i DICK STRAUB is having trouble keeping a line on his girl friends. BOB DONOVAN is sheriFF of Combeii County. ED SCHREIBER runs a recreational hall for students waiting for the Milford bus. He gives tree French lessons at this time. CURLESS is doing fair with his Bearcats. Wait till next year says Curly. BILL KOHLER is a world renowned poet and philosopher. ED ZEPF has created a new game named HKneeIing Basketball. WEBER runs a cafe on John Street, Cin- cinnati. TERWORT is a thriving plumber on Mars. TOM CONLAN is president of Conlan Rocket Ships inc. GEORGE KERNS has written a new Geometry book containing no propositions. FRED WILLIKE stars in his own Smellovision show, Fearless Freddie, the Defective Detective. TOM NOLL owns the entire chain of Frisch's restaurants. He raises his own beef and lettuce with the sauce already on it. DICK ULLRlCH is the celebrated governor of Indiana. JACK FRANK mode the hundredhyard dash in one-millionth of a second. JIM ROSS is raising a lot of little mooses on his farm in the Canadian Rockies. COBY is serving a iail term for telling prophecies without c1 license. Prophecies by BROWN 8i COBY INC. 'iRotes iower nights after six o'clock EY TOM RU?L LONG TAM V GIF? Ta THE GmL; N AA .A OAR... .2 2m? .2353 m0 m m mo.azmm 9533 1520 155m 2. 22 0713 2Q, RAWL T H Vu LOH An mm W mum .mm T . F A0 3 GOOD LUCK SENIORS JERRY PLYMOUTH DeSOTO CLIFFORD JACOBS MOTORS Direct Factory Dealer SALES - SERVICE Same Location 33 Years 499 East McMillan Street PL. 1-8000 BUSSE AND BQRGMANN MU 1-1343 FRIARS CLUB A HOME AWAY FROM HOME 65 W. McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio I cmus H. OLLIER . LLMAN s. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Furmture and Apphances HARRISON d7 COMPANY Wm. C.T111rnan, Classzof J47 Members New York Stock Exchange Madlson Avenue at Elghth Cincinnati, Ohio Covmgton, Ky. MAY GOD BLESS THE STUDENTS Complimems 0' OF 51'. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL KOLLMAN'S CHILI Open 24 Hours Rev. J. A. Garrity, SJ. 13th and Walnut McMillan and Vine and the 766 E McMillan Pastors KOLLMAN0S RESTAURANT Mt. Washington 0f Open to 8 P.M. ST. XAVIER CHURCH :22; W$' - 'ihg n. I III. -. :I'l', 'IIII'I' I r 1 IIIIIIII'III. . I. 1 , - H I , ' n - dllflI-Illlll'. 1.: ll'zwilzi . -.. - . I 5:13.. 'I: 'Wh?5ailiiii'aiii . ll. 1. u I 1n '1 31,151. . -ll'liICZ: Wllll' I . I l' - 1 l'- - .- l' ' I I I 'llllilllll ,' l I'll'lllllllm l 'l'lllllllllc . .l':' '.......'.'.-. . 21 .11!!! I ll .. 1:11-11:11, I I 7! 9.7.9: I nu -.-.'...... ll I'll III I Beirne, David P. chwigan, Charles T. 111.1, .- Bender, James E. Marcotte, Charles R. 1,511,755 I '1 Burns, Terrence D. Moeller, Fred M7. Dixon, Joseph A. Rohs, Thomas J. Elliott, Edward J. Rottmueller, Paul S. Fritsch, Mark W. Schaible, Dennis J. Gauthier, Michael D. Schell, William J. Goldberg, John A. Schuerman, Matthew J. . w Helmlck, Thomas R. Schuermann, Ronald A. q . nv't'II'llnllll' .1151 . 1111'! 'Ill'lllf'lll 1...... --.:- v Homan, Paul S. Stahl, David M. Hulefeld, Edward H. Tenkman, Robert H. Imbus, John E. Themann, Joseph E. Lehman, Roger D. Vollmer, William G. n 'li'l'l'l'l'llll III'I'III '1 McDonald, Patrick R. Werner, Paul F. 71 , ! '1 ' McKeown, Dennis J. Yaegers, David A- :5? '1' 11:, l 9:115:32:va 1.1:: l.- - - ui'l. I.--- u. u - In! if I 1' 11111111111111. '1 ?! Illlll :I'll' '1 '11: .5, ' '1 -l a '5': ?liiillnltllll 1... - ...V-' 1 I l, Il.yll 1'11, 'IIIIIIIIII'I'I'I'II'II 4,1 l', 44 1 7 u :1:- . 'Il' :.Ii ..-.---...----.- Illlvll'llllf Illlllllllll ' . - .. -..l - l... ll - ... Initial : I '1' I'll 'lllllllll'lll 1'4! .- nuulll II n :1.- - l wraulyll'lll ullnriqn 111,111.51: 1: TH E FULDN ER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME Ample Off-Street Parking Sewing This Area Continuously Since 1845 421 Arch Street MAin 1-4754 THE LIGHT REFRESHMENT Congratulations, Seniors from COBY'S PHARMACY 1846 Holman Covington, Ky. JOHN SINGER 'INC. 308 Bradley, Reading, Ohio Valley 1-2117 OHIO VALLEY SALES COMPANY Complete Suppliers For Welding : . I Adams Marioni V fdg-leifggly Beresford Minnich 5.9241222, !; w ' Bruning Moser IQ I. .. .'.'. Burri Oldham : :'- - ' Cannon O'Neill Comer Orlando Desmond Riga Freson Ross '15qu Gehling Schmidt Gels Staab Harmon Stein Hodapp Stineman Imwalle Streibig Jolivette Stuhlreyer Kohl Thinnes Kuhr Wagner Lananz Wenstrup . Lafkas Wiedemann '.'.'.'.'un by ,1 11 171111- W. ...-. n . ' -1- an: m In Ill 1111.211: 7' . '.':.' ,1: .... . .,. . '----:::.';;.-- w, ::: 4.0:- ..m Ul-till-Ll:-::ru: THE BUCKLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Production Sheet Metal Manufacturers 148 Caldwell Drive Cincinnati 16, Ohio E. A. KOHL PACKING Co., Inc. Quality Beef and Samage 1320 Ethan Avenue Phone KI. 1-3900 Cincinnati 25, Ohio THE MUTUAL MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY CO. 3286 - 3308 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Wholesale Distributors PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES PIPE - VALVES - FITTINGS Branch: 231 Court Street Covington, Ky. N2... .9. I ,, .me 333$ , Li . 22.0w l .15sz E 32,524 WWW g Q 25.94: .. Q g 3 m3. umzucz go immkzmm f: 9 MN Robert Apking Richard Boehman Alan Bosch Richard Burke David Deiterman Michael Desmond Dennis Doherty James Felix 3C CONGRATULATES THE SENIORS YOU NAME IT, WE GOT IT. IF IT CRAWLS, YOU BROUGHT IT. OFFICERS George Kaufmann President Robert Leroux Vice-Presidenf Edwin Dawson Secretary Maurice Reardon Treasurer John Kelly Kenneth Kramer William Krebs James Loeb Robert Long Thomas Mason Howard Melony Thomas Niehaus Joseph Nolan Robert Sack Martin Schneider Frederick Schultz William Stricker Donald Vester Paul Wehr Thomas Weingartner Bill Breifenbuch, President Don Roche, Vice-President Ron Bosken, Secretary Warren Schulfen, Treasurer Bob Beckman Bernie Broering Henry Bruewer Mike Clauder Jack Cullen Jim Diersing Mike Drain Don Durifsch Alex Freihofer Class 3F Lou Gcsfrighf Bill Goeppinger Ralph Gerding Paul Gleason Fred Habegger Lee Hardy, Jr. Jerry Harland Steve Kroger Jerry Lompe Jack Lisferman Bill Menke Jim Middendorf Wolf Mosfer Jim Muehlenkamp Jim Mueller Bill Ohr Dick Oldham Jock Reed Mike Ruh Jerry Ruwe John Smith Lorry Welling John Wright Leo Young John Ban'kemper, Janitor PHONE MAIN 1-3079 BOOKS I PAMPHLETS O MAGAZINES 0 OFFICE FORMS o COLORWORK B-RINKER PRINTING CO. 308 E. EIGHTH ST. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO MARY E. GALLAGHER Exclusive Millinery Hofel Sinton Congratulations 11 East Fourth Street KITCHENS by Tom Hughes to the 324 East 4fh Street GA. 1-4155 Cincinnati 2, Ohio THOMAS J. HUGHES, '25 SENIORS H. EILERMAN 81 SONS Correct Apparel For Men 81 Boys from the Madison Ave. of Pike St. Covington, Ky. M O T H E R S ' CHARTER COACH . . . MAin 1-5724 C L U B THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. 1930 CENTRAL PARKWAY rb 3 w FD n m 0: al I .t 5 m U u- 33 sinx+ MIN 2 P543. 35 OFSVQ Emenhwn 3k 3. M.vax msVr..1 xnn wt:- M.H5x 1uV..o: ET. anxo: ONE Grainkiq a have... gxh h:D MWAANN 3N. munxxnmn: Xix mk 3 Kl. xx R .; AV .. 93,, 3:2. ahbnami : Ia mmaa .. mats: E932? 13-7 3.179057 . WM: 4.5 OHIO'S LARGEST OLDSMOBILE DEALER COLUMBIA OLDSMOBILE Factory Authorized SALES - SERVICE - PARTS NEW AND USED CARS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK Your Downtown General Motors Dealer WE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL USED CARS SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY EVENING 525 SYCAMORE STREET GArf'Ield 1-8800 John Banks Jim Buescher Joe CassineHi Denny Christen Gale Dom Wolf Ekins Dave Erfel Ron Fister Tom Gasdorf Jim Grever Tom Kavcmaugh Wolf Koch Class 2A Tony KraHmun Jim Kuefhe Lorry Leubers Clarence Martin Jim Mulloy Gordon Neal Paul Ne'iheisel Mike Orife Bill Peregrin Lou Rouse Tony Sansone Carl Schlofman Joe Schott Bob Siegel Rog Sullivan Gene Tedesche Tom Vonderahe Al Walls Paul Wendel Joe Wesselkomper Tom Winterhaifer Dick Young Compliments of Bill Earls 1927 THE WM. T. EARLS AGENCY Tom Earls, Vice-Presidenf The Earls Blain Co. Compliments of FINE PAINT 11See Your Neighborhood Dealef ATLAS MOTORS, INC. 3421 MONTGOMERY ROAD Dealers in Linoleum - Furniture - Appliances Radios Television - Rugs APPLIANCES OF NORWOOD, INC. Wissel d: Schwartz 4708 Monfgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio ME. 1-3100 BILL WISSEL BILL SCHWARTZ DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS HOME OF Satisfied Customers WO. 1-6200 PAPER BOXES and FOIDING MRTONS b y The C W. ZlIMBIEl Co. NORWOOD CINCINNA TI 12, OHIO - letterpress - lithographic - flexographic olN-IJNE rotogravure processes MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1876 RICHTER9S BeH'er Ready-Mixed Concrete HCcncrele Designed with YOUR JOB in MIND Nine welI-Iocaled plants for PROMPT Service: Order Department ......................... PArkway 1-7020 Bond Hill Plant ............................. JEfferson 1-8333 Bridgetown Plant .......................... MOntcmq 1-2962 Eighth St. Plani- ............................ CHerry 1-4870 Evendale Plant ............................ PRinceton 1-7999 Hooven Plant .............................. Wlllow 1-2702 Miami Plant ......., ........................ JAckson 1-8583 New Richmond Plani- ...................... N. R. 1-6301 Newtown Plant ............................ lOcusf 1-7555 St. Bernard Plant .......................... CApifol 1-3524 RICHTER CONCRETE CORP. Main Office 1247 W. 7th Street CHerry 1-2929 Compliments ALBER T V. WAL TERS Compliments ARCHITECT of William C. Ulrich HERFF-JONES CO. Complimentsof PACKS PHARMACY Class Rings 8. Pins COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST TEXTILES INC. 943 W. 6TH STREET GARFIELD 1-6549 RIEF MFG. CO. CONTRACT SHOP SERVICE Production Machining Tools - Jigs - Fixtures 5628 Wooster Pike Cincinnati 27, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BLUE GRASS PROVISION COMPANY, INC. SPECIAL121NG IN AGED KENTUCKY HAMS and SMOKED TURKEYS Phone JU. 1-7500 309-315 W. 51h Sf. COVINGTON, KY. PRESCRIPTIONS V E S T E R ' S . Fifth 8: Broadway 10pen All Day Sunday1 MORLIDGE 8: MORLIDGE Civil Engineers 81 Surveyors 104 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio E. R. Morlidge J. R. Kinsellu J1 B. Morlidge, Jr. JOHN C. BANKS CO. CINCINNATI ENGINEER'S SUPPLIES JOHN F. KILFOII. CO. Roselown Center Building Cincinnafi 30, Ohio Compliments of STOLL'S DELICATESSEN 4115 WEBSTER AVE. SY 1-9859 DEER PARK 36, OHIO Congratulations To The Seniors of 1956 From The BOOKSTORE WO. 1-6200 HBUILD WITH LUMBER GLENWAY TIRE SHOP Distributors SheeiL Rock Plywood AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Masonim Presdwood Upson Board Millwork Lumber and Millwork The J. B. DOPPE$3 SONS PARTS 3 ACCESSORIES LUMBER CO. 87 Years Experience 1250 Gesf Street 4033-35 Glenwoy Ave. WA. 1-3200 UOUfh Of Union DePOH GA. 1-4850 WRECKER 3 ROAD SERVICE Cincinnati 5, Ohio IT'S ESTE for Ashland Gusolines, Fuel Oil and Valvoline Motor Oil For Heat's Sake Call Joe Albers AV. 1-6300 Tops in Service - Quality - Price Roger F. Albcrs Carl R Armbruster Douglas R. Bauer William J. Blazer Daniel M. Buck Charles M. Dooley Jerome J. Grogcm Frank A. Herschede Gilbert H. Horst James E. Hurley David J. Kafhmon Kenneth M. Keefe Patrick J. KiHoil Class 3D Robert E. Kinsel Io Patrick J. Kirwin Harry L. Lafkas Raymond Cw Luible Robert W Luebbe Timothy M, McKeown John D. MacAUlay John M. Mallard Mark A. Monkey Russel J. Merz Bernard H. Meyer Robert H. Moeves Michael J. Morrissey John P. O'Connor Charles E. Oebner John N Rove Richard G. Schrond Fred A. Sievering Wayne J. Thobe Edward D. Thomas Eugene L, Timpermon Frank J. Vilardo Joseph L. Wagner Joseph N. Walsh Thomas W. Wilking Thomas A. Young II n p 1.1011: :5 I III, :: '.... 1 11111111.! I I lull: 1? nu - ' u uni: IIIZ'W- 1,: . , Picturesque Hinkle Hall .6225?- ' ' trighty, is viewed from the library building on the Xavier University campus. II. I III 71 . u - .u 2:- I'll .1 .I :572475 ::I I I 11:15-11 1 151-0111 u: Ill'll'lur .5!!! 11.111 1 I .1. I w. , :1 'll'. '11-'1111111'. o iiii. I 1, l. ' 'l'll' ..l l l 'l l, 'll. - ,l.'m' ' I I 5': '1', lnutth-a'u-llfylrlgl : - . '52 . halidemz-z. ': '5': 5:5,: .. .,, A 11 I l I I7 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 otters top-Hight programs in liberal arts, business administration, natural sciences, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-legal and basic engineering courses. Xaviefs Wide variety of auxilialy services includes individual counselling, B.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. 1-2341 ..,.,,--.-p 1.: Illi'l'lllllll 11.1.1 - 941w: .: u I'll I -. . - ' 'I:. uni: 1 . ..- ',' I : 11.1.11 1.. 11- 11111.!- ,lll , - 'W 1mm... : .5. 1-: 'lgllll nun: ii '.' Illllaln ,7, :- 11 , 59.91: - :ll--'-' I l'l' , ' l'n'll ll Du. 1:11 I I'll 1 ..l..'!.- .- III 71:11: a nu! 'llllllllll. '1'. 51:11.; I an- It'll. 1.1! III... '1' : a 11.11:. 111,111 . . ..- '.'.' v.51? ' .t', l l'I'll'lllIIll ll. Ill'l I '1 I'll, ll'lil'l' flul: I l': - ii 1. u I I 'Illll 1.5111154,- ..Iu:,l - - 55::4-1- lulu, +4., k3: SPONSORS Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, D.D. Very Reverend J ohn J . Benson Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ahern August J . Albers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albertz Mr. and Mrs. Orin R. Autenrieb Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Badinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R Barton Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Bender Mr. and Mrs Justin W. Berning Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bimmerle Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Bellman Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Bonaau Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Bosch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Boutton Mrs. Clara Brockhaus Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Busemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Castellini Dr. and Mrs. Donald N. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. William A. Conger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Conlan Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Deiterman Mr. and Mrs. John F . Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drach Mr. and Mrs. Herman R. Droppelman Richard Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Eilers Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ekins Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Irvin M. Fey Mr. and Mrs. John C. Flaspohler Jerry P. Flesch Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J . Frank Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frey Mrs. Carl A. Fries Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Gaede Mrs. Ida Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Gasdorf Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Gerling Dr, and Mrs. Joseph H. Goldcamp Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gutting Jerry Harland Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemsteger Mr. and Mrs. Brad. J. Harrington, Sr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. William I. Huesing Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hulefeld Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jung Mr. and Mrs. August L. Juniet Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J . Kartye Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Kessen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Klaine Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kron Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kuethe Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Laser Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Luebbe Eugene J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Merkel Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Middendorf Michael M. Minogue Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Neumann Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul O Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Osberger Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Palasck Mr. and Mrs. Dominec F. Palazzolo Mr. and Mrs. George V. Porcaro Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Reusing Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Ritterhoff Mrs. John H. Rolfes Warren G. Rosendahl Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Rowekamp Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Rupley Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Schmidt M r. and Mrs. Martin E. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Tallen Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Ullrich Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse R. Vonderahe Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Weinewuth Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wiener Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wilder Dr. and Mrs. Foster M. Williams Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wise, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Woycke Mr. and Mrs. F. Clifford Wright Mr. and Mrs. William L. Yeagers Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Zicka C. J. Zimmer Furnace Co. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Albanese and Mrs. A. L. Altenau and Mrs. Joseph F. Alexander and Mrs. Edward F . Anspach and Mrs. Elmer H. Apking and Mrs. Harry C. Apking and Mrs. Carl A. Armbruster and Mrs. Edger Arens and Mrs. Robert M. Baker and Mrs. Thomas J. Ball and Mrs. R. W. Bauer and Mrs. Edwin R. Baughman and Mrs. Earl J. Bayer, Sr. and Mrs. Albert Beasley and Mrs. Lawrence Beckman Robert Beckmeyer Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Beiting and Mrs. Marcus H. Beiting and Mrs. Edward J A Bender and Mrs. Norbert P. Bergman and Mrs. James W. Berry and Mrs. Harvey P. Bertram and Mrs. Edward J . Blau and Mrs. Wilfred A. Blazer and Mrs. George F. Borgmann and Mrs. August H. Boerger and Mrs. John J . Bredestege and Mrs. Joseph H. Breitenbach Leo J. Broering and Mrs. Louis Broering and Mrs. Henry Bruewer and Mrs. Stanley Buck Stanley Burdick Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burkhart and Mrs. Harold J. Busch and Mrs. James C. Cahill and Mrs. Harold J . Carney and Mrs. Chas. J. Carson and Mrs. Robert K. Chandler and Mrs. Robert F. Cissell and Mrs. Joseph Colley and Mrs. John B. Connaughton and Mrs. Joseph W. Coogan and Mrs. William R. Cullen and Mrs. Charles R. Curtin and Mrs. Edwin H. Dawson and Mrs. Harold A. DeMooy and Mrs. Robert H. Deters J. W. Devanney, Jr. and Mrs. Peter H. Dinnesen and Mrs. Edwin C. Doerr and Mrs. Paul J . Doherty and Mrs. Eugene L. Donovan and Mrs. Clyde W. Dorn and Mrs. William C. Dresmann and Mrs. John E. Duggan PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duritsch Mr. and Mrs. James W Eichelberger Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Emery Mr. and Mrs. John D. Enright Mrs. Arthur S. Enslein Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Espelage Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Eversmann Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Fath Mrs. Ruth V. Feeley Mr; and Mrs. Harry Fermann Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frede Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Froehle Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Gastright John Genrum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gerdes Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Gervers Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Gerwe Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gleiter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Green M r. and Mrs. Raymond J. Greulich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Haas William F. Halmi Mr. and Mrs. John E. Handorf Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hanlon Mr. and Mrs. Norbert F. Hehman Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hentz Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heringer Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Herschede, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Herschede Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hils Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. cht Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoelscher Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Homan Mr. and Mrs. John Hornsberger Robert G. Huber Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hugenberg Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. James J . Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Imbus Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferdinand Imfeld Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Imwalle Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. J olivette Dr. and Mrs. James W. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kail Mr. and Mrs. F . J. Kallmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J . Kathman Mr. Arthur C. Kemner Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kilfoil Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kirwin E. J. Klocke Mr. and Mrs. John Klotzback PAT RON S M Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koeninger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauen ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, Kohl Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rechtin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Kohler Dr. J. Edwin Reed, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Korner Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reichert Mr. and Mrs, William J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reinstatler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Krehnbrink Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rief Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kuhr Irwin J. Riga Mr. and Mrs. John A, Kunz Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Kunz Dr. and Mrs. Edward J . Roche Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lafkas Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. George J. Laible Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ruwe Mr. and Mrs, Leo H. Lamps Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C, Leugers Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Santen Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. William Savage Mr. and Mrs. George M. Listerman William A. Schell ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schellhaas a Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schmaltz 'j'; Judge and Mrs. Alphonse Luebbers Dl'- and Mrs. Sylvester A. Schmid W Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Luebbers Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Schmidt gig Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schuermann $513 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultes N; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. McManus Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schultz IIW Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Manley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Seiwert g4 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maggini Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sicking 9'31? Mrs. John G. Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Siebert g Clarence R. Martin ML and Mrs. Clemens Siemer Lf Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin Mr. and Mrs. John N. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mason, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sohmer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Massman Mr. and Mrs. George J. Sterman Mr. and Mrs. N. J . Mecklenborg Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stolz Mr. and Mrs. F rank F. Melzer Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Stubenrauch Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Stuntebeck l? 14 Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Molony Mr. and Mrs. George H. Suer a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taphorn g Michael J. Morrisey Mr. and Mrs. William E. Terwort s Mr. and Mrs. William J . Muehlenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Themann l : Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Van de Ryt Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mutchler Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Voet :9 Mr. and Mrs. William J . Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. VoIz g Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nienaber Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wagner ERIE Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Niesel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wahle Q Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Niklas Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Walls Eu; Mr. and Mrs. James C. UConnor Mr. and Mrs. William E, Wehrman ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold F- O hr Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weickert Mr. and Mrs. Cletus J . Olher Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Welling Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ortman Mr. and Mrs. B. Wenker Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Otto Mr. and Mrs. John C. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Aly F. Pfirrman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Widolff Carl F. Wiedemann, Jr. Fred E. Willike $1 Mrs. Lillian Pillar Mr. and Mrs. John Wills g5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Wilking G ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rapien, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zepf 3 Mr. and Mrs. Camillus B. Raters Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zook $24 200 SENIOR DIRECTORY AHERN, Dennis P. 1255 Anderson Ferry Road, Cincinnati 38, Ohio ALBANESE, David J. 2818 Victoria Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio ALBERTZ, Joseph P. 1718 Kleemeier Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio BADINGHAUS, Edward L. 1881 Fairfax Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio BANKEMPER, John A. 30 Meadow Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. BARTON, Andrew P. 3215 Observatory Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio BEHRENS, William P. 6244 Cary Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio BEIRNE, Robert N. 3517 Hershel View, Cincinnati 8, Ohio BEITING, John M. 3326 Orion Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio BEITING, Robert J . 3868 Church Lane, Cincinnati 11, Ohio BERGMAN, Paul A. 6114 Sunridge Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio BERNING, Dale P. 6068 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio BERSON, John W. 1142 Rulison Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio BERTEN, J ohn S. 6070 Kenwood Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio BIMMERLE, Charles F. 1237 Carson Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio BLAU, Edward B. 103 Riverside Park, Ft. Thomas, Ky. BLESSING, Henry J. 3051 Blue Rock Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio BLUM, Jr., Robert J. 7805 Given Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio BOLLMAN, Richard W. 7751 Sagamore Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio BORGARDING, Donald E. 3348 Jessup Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio BORKE, Frank F. 6752 Bryn Mawr Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio BREDESTEGE, Paul F. 1655 Kellywood Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio BROCKHAUS, Edward F . 6259 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio BROWN, 111, Martin J. 621 Main St., Covington, Ky. BUCK, Jerome S. 2200 Maplewood Ave., Cincinnati 19, Ohio BUNKER, Henry T. 3538 Grandin Road, Cincinnati 26, Ohio BURDICK, Laurence A. 4371 Race Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio BURKART, William H. 619 So. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. BUSEMEYER, Louis E. 7500 Sagarnore Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio CAHILL, Thomas W. 2841 Astoria Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CARUSO, Frank A. 2221 Symmes St., Cincinnati 6, Ohio GR 1-1931 EA 1-8386 GR 1-7682 CA1-0811 HI1-9161 EA 1-9353 MU 1-3632 EA 1-1756 ME 1-2638 MO 1-3308 MU 15-5020 KI 1-6782 GR1-1618 L01-9194 WA 1-0535 HI 1-3348 ME 1-1422 SY 1-7311 SY1-5176 J A 1-3090 KI 1-8557 WA1-513O ME 1-9249 JU1-6128 AV 1-1860 EA 1-5469 MO 1-5342 HI 1-4157 SY 1-4753 EA 1-6389 W0 1-3347 CLARKE, John W. 2505 Dunaway Ct., Cincinnati 38, Ohio CLARKE, Thomas J . Mostellar Road, Sharonville, Ohio COBY, J oseph R. 821 Highland Ave., Covington, Kentucky COFFEY, Daniel J . 4134 Allendale, Cincinnati 9, Ohio COMELLO, Jerome J. 1270 Duncan Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CONGER, William A. 5642 Vogel Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio CONLAN, Thomas L. Forest Hill Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CONNAUGHTON, J ohn B. 325 N. 5101 Street, Hamilton, Ohio CORNELIUS, Charles J. 5642 Vogel Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio CURLESS, Carroll D. 4426 Schulte Dr., Cincinnati 5, Ohio DOERR, John R. 2761 Jessup Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio DONOVAN, Robert E. 316 Walnut St., Bellevue, Ky. DOOLEY, Richard E. 614 E. Epworth Ave., Cincinnati 32, Ohio DORN, Clyde E. State Road, RR. 9111, Ncwtown, Ohio DRACH, William H. 3815 Millsbrae Ave., Cincinnati 9, Ohio DRESMANN, William C. 1146 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio DROPPELMAN, Robert K. 6253 Kincaid Road, Cincinnati 13, Ohio EICHELBERGER, James 4124 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati 5, Ohio ELMLINGER, Albert C. 832 Maple Drive, Reading 15, Ohio EVANS, John H. Owensville, Ohio F ECHER, William J . 720 Linden Avenue, Newport, Ky. FISHER, William D. 3051 Glenmore Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio FLYNN, Robert P. 353 Don Lane, Cincinnati 38, Ohio F RANK, Stanley J . 675 Watch Hill Lane, Cincinnati 30, Ohio FRANK, Thomas R. 5903 Pandora Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio FREDERICK, J ohn K. 6681 Iris Avenue, Cincinnati 13, Ohio FREEMAL, Robert T. 3611 Wabash Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio FROEHLE, Alan F . 2815 Werk Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio FURIO, August J . 5837 Ranlyn Ct., Cincinnati 24, Ohio GARTNER, Charles E. 7816 Joseph St., Cincinnati 31, Ohio GATTO, Luciano R. MO 1-1718 PR 1-7149 HE 1-7786 BR 1-5223 EA 1-3051 KI 1-6681 EA 1-5192 2-7550 KI 1-4641 WA 1-5516 KI 1-5074 CO 1-9851 8 K1 1-8908 BE 1-8579 JE 1-7340 GR 1-5448 ME 14304 GR 1-4240 VA 1-1970 BA 3-6259 JU 1-4329 HU 1-5925 WA 1-2934 BE 1-8621 JE 1-9895 JE 1-2128 JE 1-0903 MO 1-7052 WE 1-3486 WE1-1371 6607 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati 13, Ohio RE 1-8518 201 SENIOR DIRECTORY GAUTHIER, David P. KINDT, John M. 3111 Fairfield Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio W0 1-7947 1244 Gilsey Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR 1-0992 GEBING, Richard W. KLOTZBACK, Wilfred J . - , 203 West Corry Street, Cincinnati 19, Ohio UN 1-4697 832 Thornton St., Dayton, Ky. CO 1-6618 1.11 GERDES, Jere F. KOHLER, William T. 91; 4124 St. Williams Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR 1-1197 4723 Loretta Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR 1-1953 7.1,? GLEITER, Howard E. KOTH, Richard R. 1 J. 3526 Paps Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-3124 3113 Windy Knoll, Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI 1-7520 7 1. GREEN, Robert J. KRALLMAN, Theodore H. g: 1780 E. McMillan St, Cincinnati 6, Ohio PL 1-4335 1534 Maryland Ave., Covington, Ky. AX 1-2285 543:: GRUBER, Richard L. KRAMER, David L. g: 6481 Ridge Avenue, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME 1-8977 814 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky. JU 1-3683 . HAAS, Francis X. KRAMER, Donald J. ' 15 Mayfield Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. HI 1-8572 229 Walnut St., Reading, Ohio VA 1-4109 HANLON, James T. KRON, John J. 134 Manor Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. HI 1-4447 5774 WieIert Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU 1-0290 HECKMULLER, Peter N. KROPP, William J . 3805 Applegate Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO 1-2037 6997 Winton Rd., Cincinnati 31, Ohio MU 1-5546 HEISELMAN, J erome J . KUHL, Donald J. 6408 Warrick Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-1554 5180 Meycrdale D11, Blue Ash, Ohio SY 1-2341 HEIST, Jack J. LESER, Jerome P. 133 Pleasant Ridge, So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ED 1-3194 4738 Mt. A1verno Rd., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA 1-0236 HEIST, Joseph P. LINK, William J . 133 Pleasant Ridge, So. Fr. Mitchell, Ky. ED 1-3194 217 Pearl St., Reading 15, Ohio VA 1-3845 HEMSTEGER, Richard J . LOHR, Richard A. 3725 Highpoint Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU 1-1048 3058 Glenmore Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio HU 1-0595 HENTZ, David J . LUKEN, Ronald J. 14 Glenway Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. HI 1-8536 1744 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio GR 1-3209 HERRINGTON, Bradley J. LYNCH, Donald E. 7302 Fair Oaks Dr., Cincinnati 15, Ohio RE 1-9340 2626 Fleetwood Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO 1-5945 HOET, Edward L. MCCARTHY, John L. 4429 Redmont Avenue, Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY 1-4783 3396 Gerold Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio HU 1-7256 , HOLMAN, Michael J. McCLURE, Joseph B. 17 E. 26th St., Covington, Ky. HE 1-4765 1309 Henry Clay Ave., Covington, Ky. ED 1-3760 1 1 HUBER, Kenneth R. MCMANUS, Thomas J. 1 6118 Sunridge Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI 1-5144 4342 West 8th St., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR 1-1979 1 HUGENBERG, Paul F. McSWIGAN, Michael P. 40 West 6th St., Covington, Ky. HE 1-2385 4439 West 8th St., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR 1-7102 HULEFELD, Frank T. IMAGGINI, George B. 7380 Algonquin St., Cincinnati 27, Ohio LO 1-8040 811 Wakefleld Ave., Cincinnati 6, Ohio EA 1-9429 IMBUS, Jerry B. MANGANO, Frank H. 21 Cleveland Ave., Milford, Ohio TE 1-4090 21 Brompton Lane, Cincinnati 18, Ohio JA 1-4274 IMFELD, F. Hale MECHLEY, Daniel A. 3416 WOOdfOrd Road, Cincinnati 13, Ohio RE 1-2932 3722 Highpoint Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO 141021 IMWALLE, George B. MECKLENBORG, Richard A. 5930 Beacraft Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE 1-1998 3864 Seattle Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-3523 JONES, Richard F. MELZER, Stephen F. R.R. 1H, Box 22A, Cozaddale, Ohio 2723 1 858 Hermosa Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio BL 1-0279 JUNG, Charles F. MERKEL, Elmer J . 2634 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI 1-7197 4117 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU 1-2282 JUNIET, Aloysius L. MERSCH, Donald J . 4034 S. Jefferson Ave., Cincinnati 12, Ohio JE 1-7573 6753 Cheviot Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio JA 1-9330 KALLMEYER, Thomas F. MERZ, Theodore P. R.R. 342, Box 75, Ludlow, Ky. DI 1-6191 3030 Marshall Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN 1-8109 KAMMERER, Leo J. MESSMANN, Frank J. 312 Seventh Ave., Dayton, KY- J U 1359 6529 Baywood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio JA 1-6076 KEARNS, George H. MIDDENDORF, Robert C. 2465 W. Adams Ave., Cincinnati 31, 01110 JA 1-2764 7 Princeton Aveu So. Ft, Mitchell, Ky ED 1-3566 KENNIFF, Thomas C. MINOGUE, James M. 7038 Noble Court, Cincinnati 24, Ohio JA 1-5032 502 Berry Ave., Bellevue, Ky, CO 1-6884 KERN, Frank J . MONTGOMERY, William A. 1047 Benz Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR 1'0186 6254 Glade Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio - BE 1-8181 202 SENIOR DIRECTORY MORGAN, Edward A. 7133 Wentworth Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio WO 1-8600 NIENABER, Robert E. 7861 Perry St., Cincinnati 31, Ohio JA 1-7669 NIESEI, William J. 740 Lafayette Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio PL 1-0929 NOLL, Thomas E. 71 Amsterdam Pike, Ludlow, Ky. D1 1-9076 NOONAN, Robert E. 4116 St. WiIliams Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio WA 1-5295 O3BRIEN, John R. 1132 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio O3NE1LL, Terrence M. 733 North Bend Road, Cincinnati 15, Ohio VA 1-1554 ORTMAN, Richard H. 5624 Werk Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio OTTO, Robert A. 2630 Gracewood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI 1-4622 OWENS, Terrence J . GR 1-1149 HU 1-3338 3334 Felicity Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU 1-3863 PERKINS, James A. 1814 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. CO 1-8965 PILLER, Alvin J. . 1408 Chase St, Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI 1-5561 QUEENAN, Thomas J . 7150 Maple Ave., Maderia, Ohio LO 1-8526 RAPIEN, Joseph H. 5907 E. Woodmont, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME 1-4191 RATERS, Eugene C. 1283 Parkway Ave., Covington, Kentucky HE 1-1194 ROLFES, John E. 1549 Clovernoll Drive, Cincinnati 31, Ohio JA 1-1991 ROSENDAHL, Warren G. 3232 Werk Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO 1-3973 ROSS, James V. 2734 Lawndale Ave, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME 1-1514 ROTH, John L. 3941 Matson Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY 1-7934 ROTTMUELLER, Frank S. 2743 Grandin Road, Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA 1-1812 SCAHILL, Thomas C. 3836 Petoskey, Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR 1-5477 SCHELLHAAS, Edward R. 1551 Wynnburnc Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR 1-6752 SCHMIDT, Earl J. 1218 Third St., Reading 15, Ohio VA 1-2193 SCHMITT, Anthony B. 3272 Jessup Road, Cincinnati 24, Ohio WE 1-2682 SCHNEIDER, Terry P. 1207 Springfield Pike, Wyoming 15, Ohio VA 1-7244 SCHRAND, Dennis L. 100 Burdsall Ave., So. Ft, Mitchell, Ky. ED 1-3908 SCHREIBER, Edward J. 508 Hudson Ave., Milford, Ohio MI 1633 SCHUERMANN, Kenneth C. 6700 Shawnee Run Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio LO 1-8035 SCHWARTZ, James A. 1508 Aster P1,, Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU 1-0126 SEIWERT, David L. 2823 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO 1-0275 SICKING, James J. 6456 Kincaid, Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE 1-8689 SOHMER, Daniel F. 2840 Werk Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio STAGNARO, J ohn A. 5302 Laconia Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio STRAUB, Richard R. 4484 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio STUHLREYER, Anthony H. 6846 Ken Arbre, Cincinnati 36, Ohio STUNTEBECK, Robert 534 Pike Street, Covington, Kentucky SULLIVAN, Steve P. 3532 Herschel View, Cincinnati 8, Ohio SULLIVAN, William A. 8 Linden Lane, Wyoming 15, Ohio TALLEN, Robert G. 3689 Moonridge Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio TERWORT, William E. 15 Leathers Road, So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. THIES, Robert J. 619 Covert Run Pike, Bellevue, Ky. TIMPERMAN 4762 Loretta Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio ULLRICH, Richard M. 403 Main St., Aurora, Indiana VAN LOKEREN, George P. 601 Blanche, Arlington 15, Ohio VOET, Lawrence L. 16 Wilber Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. VONBENKEN, James R. 3446 Kimberly CL, Cincinnati 13, Ohio WAHLE, Albert C. 6 East Drive, So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. WALTERS, Timothy A. 5535 Miami Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio WEBER, Gerald M. Box 176, R. M, Loveland, Ohio WEBER, Robert J. RR. 9154, Box 250, Loveland, Ohio WEHMAN, Henry J. . 1830 Churchwood, Cincinnati 38, Ohio WENKER, Donald L. 3828 Drake Ave., Cincinnati 9, Ohio WIDOLFF, Ronald G. 3616 Darwin Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio WIENER, Robert D. 425 Reading Road, Reading 15, Ohio WILDER, John T. 5848 Bridgetown Road, Cincinnati 11, Ohio WILGER, Kemley J. 7843 Joseph St, Cincinnati 31, Ohio WILLIKE, Fred C. 5156 Ralph Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WINKLER, James D. 6664 Dante Ave,, Cincinnati 13, Ohio WUEST, Robert H. 3948 Ruth Lane, Cincinnati 11, Ohio ZEPF, Edward C. 3921 Herron Ave., Cincinnati 23, Ohio ZIMMER, Clifford J . 2652 Breezy Way, Cincinnati 24, Ohio ZWICK, Raymond J. 1627 First Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio MO 1-3549 ME 1-6239 MO 1-2470 TW 1-1494 HE1-1893 EA 1-5004 VA 1-0049 M01-1575 ED 1-1946 AX 1-9441 WA 1-6689 319 VA 1-0938 HI 1-1190 JE1-1649 ED 1-2106 LO 1-7092 5-8388 M1 1204 GR 1-7065 RE 1-0717 MO 1-3355 VA1-1331 MO 1-2461 IA 1-5417 EL 1-2718 MO 1-5813 KI 1-8146 JA 1-9893 WA 1-7474 203 LsLLiiQZEQ . ACOLYTES 90 Adams, John C.77,131 ADVERTISMENTS 149 to 197 Ahcm, Dennis P. 40 ADMINISTRATION 20 Ahrcns, John J. 72 A1banese,David J. 40, 86, 96, 104 Albers, Joseph R 73, 10 Albers, Kenneth B. 72,97 Albers, Roger F. 68 A1bertz,Joseph P. 40, 90, 94, 96, 104, 106 Alexander, Joseph F.1704l Allen, Dennis R. 73, Altenau, Mark M. 74, 0716, 90, 96, 129 Aman, Fra W. 74 Anspach, James T. 72 118 Antenucci, Frank L. 71 Apking, Robert H. 68, 90 Apking, Stephen H.72,128 APOST LESHIP OF PRAYER 90 Arena Gerald E. 75, 85 Armbrusler, Carl P. 68 Armstrong, W. Philip 67 Audretch, Clifford W. 76 Autenrieb, Orin J. 76 Awad, Walter R. 67 Badinghaus, Edward L. 40 Baker, David R. 72, 101 Ball, James J. 72, 94 BAND103 Bandkemper, JohnA. 140,50,341,104,111,117 Banks, John C. 73 Barnett,Wa1ke1 L. 72,93, 96 Barton Andrew P. 40 BASEBALL 144, 145 Bauer, Douglas R. 68 Baughman, Michael E. 72 Bayer, Earl J. 76, 94 Beasley, Albert G. 73, 118 Beckman, Robert F. 69 Bcckmcyer, Joseph R. 72 Behrens, Earl H. 72 Behrens, William B. 39, 107 Beirne, David P. 75, 90 Beirne, Robert N. 40, 90 Baiting, John M 40,111 Baiting, Robert 141,104, 106,107,133 Bellersen, MartinE. 76 Bender, Edward J 67 Bender, James E. 75 chding, Patrick C. 73 Beresford, Richard 77 Bergmann, Paul 41 Berning, Dale P.41,111 Berry, JamesW.76,129 Berson, John W 441, 90,104,133 Benen,Jol-1n S4 Bertram, Thomas 1.? 71 Bidinger, Francis R. 34, 76, 95 Bien, Charles E. 77, 88 Bimmerle, Charles F. 41 Blank, Charles J. 73, 83 Blau, Bernard J. 71, 118, 131 Blau, Edward B. 41 Blazer, William J . 68 Blessing, Francis W. 71 Blessing, Henry J. 41, 111, 114, 117 B1um,Harry T. 73 Blum, Robert J 42,131 Bockenstene,W1111am E.77,129 Boehman, R1chard J. 68 Boerger, Terry R. 71, 118 8011111841, lIgicmmd W. 2, 42, 80, 94, 100, Boneau, David F. 72, 111 BOOSTER CLUB 102 Borcholt, John W. 73, 94 Borgarding, Donald 13.7432, 105 Borgmann, Paul J. 7, ,107 Borke, Frank F4 Bosch, Alan L 68, 2809, 3,93 100 Boskeh, Jerome J 76,129 Bosken, Ronald J. 69 Boutton, Michael L. 727, 90, 95 Boyle, James P. 76, 17 ,11905 Bredestcge, Paul F. 42, 97 Breitenbach,L.W1111am 66,169,90,107,111 Brennan, Barry R. 71 Brenner, Robert J. 76, 119 Brenner, William G. 69, 121 Brinker, Gerald W. 74, 131 Brockhaus, Edward F. 39, 84, 94, 104, 107, 133 Broering, Bernard P. 69 Broering, Leo F. 72 Broviac, John W. 77,1219 Brown, Martin J. 29, Bruewer, Henry F.69,290,103 Buck, Jerome S 42, 68 90, 93 Buerger, Paul F. 76, 95 Buescher, James D. 71 Bunker, Henry T 42 Burdick, Laurence A. 43, 111 Burkhart, Lawrence R. 73 Burkhart, William H. 43 Burke, Richard D. 68, 97, 103 Burlingham, Michael L. 67 Burman, John L. 76, 129 Burning, John A. 77 Bums, Terrence D. 75 Burri, Richard L. 77, 119 204 GENERAL INDEX Busch, Harold J. 73 Busemeyer, Louis E 43 Busemeyer, William A 73, 90 Cahill, Thomas W. 43, 84, 96, 104 CAMERA CLUB 93 Campbell, Joseph T. 71, 118 Canfield, Timothy J, 74, 103 Cannon, Thomas C. 77 Carney, Daniel R. 67 Carr, George F. 67 Carson, William P. 72 Carter, Claude D. 75 Caruso, Frank A. 43, 111 Cash, Robert B.69,1311 Cassaro. Louis A.72,18 Cassinelli, Joseph P 71,103 Castellini, Daniel J. 73,118 128 Castellini, Robert H. 76, 119 Cavanaugh, Dennis R. 71 Cavanaugh, Patrick 77, 98 Chandler, Mark R. 75 CHEERLEADERS 102 CHOIR 134 Christen, Dennis R. Cissell, James C. 72, 97, 103 Clarke, John W. 43 Clarke, Thomas J. 43, 111 CLASSICAL CLUB 104 CLASS PICNIC 139 Clauder, Michael A. 69 C11ne, James L. 77, 9O Coby, Joseph R. 43, 90, 133 CDH'ey, Daniel J 44,84,93,104, 106,107 Colley, Jerome J. 75 Comelle, Jerome J. 44 Comer, Albert L. 77, 119 Comer, James M. 77 Conger, William A. 44 Conlan, Thomas L. 44, 132 Connaughton, John B. 44, 131 Connaughton, Michael 77 Coogan. Gerald J. 76, 129 Cornelius, Char1es J. 44 Crawford, Ralph J. 69, 9O Cremering, Raymond C. 67 Cullen, Jack F. 69 Curless, Carl D. 44 CURRICULUM 20 Curtin, Peter J. 69, 90, 97, 103 DADS' CLUB 99 Dagon,W1111am F. 77 Da a,wson Edwin H.168,111 DEB AET RS 100, Deiterman, Dav111 H. 68, 97, 103 DeMooy, Donald H. 72, 129 Denier, Thomas J. 73 Desmond, Patrick P. 77,119,131 Desmond,W.Michae1 68 Deters, Richard A 73 Deters, Thomas P. 76 Devanney, John W. 67, 94 Dew, Gerald J. 67 Dieckman, Robert W. 72 Diersing, James A. 67 Dietrich, Thomas L. 76 Dilg. Donald M. 67 Dillenburger, Philip 73, 85, 101, 102 Dinnesen, Peter H, 73 Dixon, Joseph A. 75, 103 Docter, Roland A. 72, 97, 105 Doerr, John R. 44 Dohan, Stanley A.75,19291 Doherty, James D. 68, Donovan.Robe1-1 E 45,7121100124, 125,127 Dooley, Charles M. 68 Dooley, Richard E. 45 Dom, Clyde E. 45 Dom, David G1 71 Dornacher, Daniel F. 71 Drach, William H. 45, 90, 103 Drain, Thomas A. 72 Drain, William M. DRAMATICS 136 137 Dreiling, Gerard F. 71, 118 Drcssman, William C. 45 Dressman, Robert A. 72 Droppelman, Robert K. 45 Duggan, John E. 69,95 Duritsch,Duna1d W.69,111 Egbers, Robert D. 76, 94 Eichelberger, James 29, 45 Eilers, Lawrence J. 76, 131 Eimermacher, John P. 71 Ekins, Walter R. 71, 128 Elliott, Edward J . 75 Elmlinger, Albert C. 45 Elmlinger, Richard 74 Emery, William A. 73 Emight, James N. 72, 89, 128 Enslein, Harry C 69 E1121, Thomas D. 71 Espelage, John H, 72 Evans, John H. 46, 91 Evans, Thomas J. 69, 91 Evers, Michael F. 69 Eversmann, James B. 76,95 Fahrenbach, John 1796,90, 95, 101 Fallon, James M. 76,9 5 Fath. Harry J. 75, 1190 FaLh, Pau . 69 Fecher, William J. 30, 46 Feeley, Robert A. 69 Felix, James C, 68 Fermann, John F. 75, 90, 95 Fey, Jerome A. 67, 102, 106 Fieger, Stephen E. 76 Finn, Charles C. 76 Finn, Richard R. 69, 90, 111 Fischer, Earl L. 71 Fisher, William D. 46 Fister, Ronald H. 71 Flaspohler David C 679, 2103 Flerage, Stanley R. 77,9 Flesch, Jerome P. 67, 84 2,90 100 Flynn, Robert P. 46 Folzenlogen, Joseph 72, 89, 100 Frame, William M. 73 Frank, Stanley J, 46, 111, 115 Frank, Thomas R. 39, 84, 96, 104, 107, 111,121,123, 125, 126,127 Frede, Joseph E. 73, 89 Frederick, John K. 46 Freemal, RobertT. 46 Freihofe1. Alex G. 69 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 129 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 119 FRESHMEN 74 to 77 Freson, Richard A. 77 Frey, Stephen, R. 74, 90, 119, 129 Fries, Carl A. 73, 88 Fritsch, Mark W. 75 Froehle, Alan F. 46 Froelke, Frank J. 77 Fuell, Jerome, R 467 Funo, AugustJ Gaede, James J. 73, 90, 128 Gallagher. Charles M. 73 Gallagher, Michael L. 77 Gardner, Robert A. 75 Gartner, Charles E 47, 104 Gasdorf, Thomas J. 71 Gastright, James P. 74 Gastright, Louis F 69 Game, Luciano R. 47 Gauthier, David P. 47, 104, 111 Gauthier, Michael D. 75, 119, 132 Gebing, Richard W. 47 Gchling, Richard W, 77 Gehrum, John E. 77 Gels, Gerald L. 77 Geoppinger, James C. 72, 118 Geoppinger, William A. 69, 90, 102 George, Anthony T. 67, 90, 107 Geraci, Frederick V. 76 Gerdes, Jerek F. 47 Gerding, Eugene E. 67, 132 Gerding, Ralph A. 69 Gerling. David R. 75 Gcrvcrs, RoberL J . 72 Gerwc, Gary B, 69 Gerwc,W1111am J. 75. 92 Ginney, James D.667,102 Gleesnn, Paul Gleiter, Howard E.9 47, 100 Glenn, Terry 69 60212, Robert C. 76. 90 Goetz, William H. 70, 72, 76 Goldberg, John A. 75, 118, 119 Goldcamp, Joseph H 77, 119 GOLF124 GRADUATIION 148 Graff. Cary A 73 Graham EdwardR Green,Joh1'1 R.7i,7101,119,129 Green, Robert 14 Greis, David C. 72, 118 Greulich, Raymond J. 71 Grever, James W. 70, 71, 107, 131 Griggs, William G. 69 Grogan, Jerome J. 68 Groody, John J. 74 Grote, Thomas J. 67 Gruber, Richard L. 48, 84, 96, 104, 111 Gruber, Robert J. 48, 71 Guemher, David K. 70, 71, 90, 102, 107, 121 Gutting, John G 67 Haas, Francis X. 48, 104 Haas, Timorhy J, 76, 119, 129 Habegger, Fred 0. 69 1 2 Hackman, John E. 72, 97 Hall, Kenneth L. 73 Haman, William W. 76, 129 Handorf, Jerome C 74 Hanckamp, Theodore G.7 Hanlon, James T. 33, 48, 92, 100, 104, 133 Hardy, Lee 69,97 Harig, William H.75,105 Harland,Je1-ome I 69 Harmon, Michael J. 77 Harrington, Dennis M. 77 Hatter, Terry G. 73 Hatting, Donald J. 73 Hay Jack A. 71 Hccfmuuer. Peter N. 33 48 104 Hehman, RobertF.76,118, 132 Heilc, LeoJ Heiselman Jerome J. 48, 90 Heist, Jack 1.48, 102 Heist, Joseph P. 48 Hellebush, James L. 72 Hellkamp, David T. 73 Helmets, William P. 73, 128 HeImick, Thomas R. 75 Hcmsleger, Richard J. 48 Hemz, Daxid J. 49, 84, 104, 121, 127 I33 Heringer, James 73 Herman, Chester 176,131 Harrington, Bradley J. 49 Herschede, Frank A, 68, 102 Herschede, Richard L. 74 Hext, Richard G. 72 Hils, David F. 67, 84, 90, 96 Hinds, Robert H. 72, 118 Hoar, John T. 72, 96 Hodapp, David F. 77 Hoelscher, William E. 76, 94 Host. Edward L. 49 Hogan, Timothy S. 75, 119 Holian, Thomas E. 72, 118 Holman, Michael J. 49 Homan, Paul S. 29, 7S Homan, Richard P. 73, 103 Hood, Donald C. 75 Hornsberger, JohnN H0191, Gilbert H.66,68,107,111 Horstma11,Char1es C. 75 Hough, George E, 75, 90 Hub, William C. 76 Huber, Kenneth R. 49 Huesing, William C, 67 Hugenberg, Paul F. 49 Hughes, Howard H1 67 Hulefeld, Edward H 75 Hulefeld, Frank T. 49 Hulefeld, James A. 71 Hummel, William F. 76, 95 Hurley, James E. 68 Huth, Paul J. 76 Imbus. Jerry B. 50 Imbus, John E. 75. 96 Imfeld, F. Hale 50 Imwalle, Dennis E. 77 Imwal1e, George B. 50, 121, 122, 123, 126, 127, 133 Imwalle, Michael J 72 90 Isphord1ng, Kenneth F.73,131 Jaspers, Dennis J. 72 Jolivette, M1chaelV.77, 80 Jones, Arthur E. 71 Jones, Richard F. 50 Jorh'ng, Thomas C. 73, 84, 89, 111, 115 Joseph, James W. 74. 107, 119, 129 Jung, Charles F. 50 Jung, Richard L. 73 Juniel, Aloysius, L. 50,85 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 106 JUNIOR PROM 146 JUNIORS 66 to 69 Kail, Thomas 167,13297 Kaiser, Richard R. 67,9 Kallmeyer, Thomas 13.56,, 104,111,133 Kammerer, Leo J. 50 Kartye, Peter A.76,94,103 Kasmer, Gerald 73 Kathman, David J.68,102,103 Kaufmann, George J. 66, 68, 107, 131 Kavanaugh, Thomas C. 71 Kearns, George H. 51, 103 Kearns, Jerome H. 76 Keefe, Kenneth M. 68 Keller,Richa1'd B. 77, 119 Kelly, John T. 68 Kemner, Michael A. 73 Kenniff, Thomas C. 51 Kern, Frank J. 51, 104 Kessen, Thomas P. 67, 88, 103 Kilfoil, Patrick J. 68 Kilfoil, Timothy F. 71 Kindt, John M. 51 Kinsella, Robert E. 68 Kipp, William H. 74 Kirby, Gary R. 76 Kirby, Grant. W. 73 Kirwin, Patrick J. 68, 90, 102 Klainc, Franklin A. Klein, James R- 70, 72, 94, Kleinc-Kreutzmann, Aifred H7 76, 90, 95 Klocke, Patrick J. 77131 K1ntzback,W11fred J.29,51,103 KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT 91 Knopf, Ronald S. 67, ll Koch, Ronald J. 67,97 Koch, Walter M. 71 Koehier, Richard B. 71 Koeninger, Richard M. 73, 85 Kohl,Edwa1-d R. 7751 Kohler, William T. Kollman, Paul 17,675,184, 111, 131 Komer, Gregory Koth,R1chard R. 51 Kovacs Gerlad P.75,119 Krallman, Anthony D. 71 Krallman, Theodore H 51,128 Kramer, David L. 52 Kramer, Donald 152,104 Kramer, Kenneth E. 68, 73 Kramer, Edward H. 73,92 Kramer. William J. 72 Krebs, William A. 68 Krehnbrink, L. William 72,118,128 Kroger,Johr1 S. 2.69 95 Kron, Joth Kropp, William J. 52 Krummcn, Thomas R. 73 Krumpelman, William L. 77 Kues Bernard A 67,102 Kuethe, James W 71 Kuh1,Donald J. 52 Kuhr, Joseph J. 77 Kumpf.Michae1 M. 77 103 Kunz, Kenneth A. 74 Kunz, Kenneth J 77 Labanz, Charles N. 77 Lachenmann, Louis E. 72 Lafferty, Jerry S. 72 Laf'kas, Harry L. 68, 103 Lafkas, John .1. 77 LaFuze, James J. 71 Laible, Raymond G 68 Lameier, Richard D 76,131 Lampe, Jerry L 69 Lang, William J. 72 LANGUAGE 26 to 29 Leininger, Paul W. 67 Leonard, Donald L. 76 Lcroux. Robert C. 44. 68 Laser, Jerome P. 52 Lcugers. James B. 67 Lindeman, William F. 74 Lindsay, Thad W. 75 Ling, Jerry T. 69 Link. William J. 52 Listerman, John W. 69, 103 Loeb, James R. 68, 90 Lohman, Roger D. 75 Lohr, Richard A. 52 Long, Robert H. 68 L011, Edward C. 75 Louis, Thomas R. 72 97 Lucbbc, Arthur L34. 119,132 Lucbbe, Robert W. 68 Luebbers, Law D 71 Luebbers, Thomas A. 76 Luken, Ronald J. 53 Lunne, Louis 73 Luttmer, Joseph T.71,101 Lynch, Donald E.53,107,115,116 Lynch, John F 75,119 Lynch, Timothy J. 76 McAnaw, James M, 72 McCarthy, John L. 53 McClure, Joseph B. 53 McDonaId, Patrick R. 75 McKeown, Denny J. 75 McKeuwn, Timothy M 67,100 McManus: Thomas 1.53, 121, 126, 127 McSwigan, Charles T 75,119 McSwigan, Michael P. 53, MacAulay, John D. 68, 142 Macke, Roger L. 75 Maggini, GeorgJe B753, 131 Maguire, Joth MalIard. John M. 768, 102 Mangano. Frank H 53 Manley, Mark A. 68. 102 Mannc. William R. 76 Marcuue, Charles R. 75 Marioni, Peter P. 77 Markiewicz, Michael P. 67 Martin, Clarence J. 71, 118 Martin, Robert G. 74, 119 Martin, James F. 72 Martin, John T. 79 Mason Thomas D. 68, 97 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT 81 Massman Edward G. 67. 88, 90 MATHEMATICS 30, 31 Maurcr, Gera1d L1 72, 94 MAY FETE 138 Mech1ey, Daniel A1 54 Mechley, Victor 67 Mecklenborg, Richard 54 Meihaus, Stanley A. 67 Meiser, John H. 69 Melzer, Stephen G. 54 Menke, William C. 69 Merkcl, Elmer J. 54, 104, 105 Merkel, James J. 75. 92 Mersch, Donald .1. 54 Merz, Russell J. 68 Merz, Theodore P. 50, 54, 104 Messman, Frank J 54 Meyer, Bernard H. 68 Meyer, James G. 72, 84, 128 Meyer, Robert G, 72 Meyer, John M. 73 Meyer, William J. 69 Middendorf, JamesT M1'ddendorf,RoberLg.654, 95, 104, 111, Milon.Jo11n P. 69 111 Minnich, Nelson H. 71 Minngue, James M. 55, 107, 111 Moeller, Frederick W1 75, 103 Moeves, James H. 74, 103 Moeves, Robert H. 68, 103 Molique, John E. 69, 93, 96, 103 Molony, Howard J. Melony, W1111am A. 78221 80, 90, 95, 101 Monnig. Bernard W17 MONOGRAM CLUB 4133 'Monohan, Edward S. 72 GENERAL Montgomery, Kenneth 69 Montgomery, Pau1 A. 66. 69. 103 107 Montgomery, WilliamA Moran, JohnE .,77 129 Morath, Donald R. 76 Morgan, Edward A.2,55,94, 100,104, 106,131, 133 Morrissey, Mike J. 68 Moser, Ronald J1 77, 107, 129 Master, Walter G. 69, 121 MOTHERS, CLUB 98 Muehlenkamp, James E. 69 Mueller, James A. 69. 83 Mueller, Richard R. 73 Mueller. Robert D176 Mulloy, James J.7 Murphy, James P.766.67.84, 107,111,112 Mutchler David E 76, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 133 Nea1,Gordon C. 71 Neiheisal, Paul D. 71 Neumann, George E. 72, 95 Newman, James 0. 76, 91 Niehaus, Harry F. 77 Niehaus, Joseph A. 67 Niehaus, Thomas K. 68, 93 Niehaus, William C. 76 Niemeyer, Bruce C. 74 Nienabcr, Jerome P. 69 Nienabcr, Robert. E. 55 Niesel. Wil1iam J. 55 Niklas. Laurence J. 76 Nolan, Joseph S. 68, 100 Nolan, Michae1 S 7511 N011, Thomas E 55, Noonan, Robert T 551190, 111, 133 Nordloh, Richard A. 71 North, Warren, E. 72 O'Brien, John R. 55, 84, 90, 96, 104, 133 O Brien, Michael A. 67 O Br1en,Patr1'ck R. 71 0' Connell, Charles D.73,111 O' Connm' .10th .76 O Donnell, Daniel J. 74 Oelsner, Charles E. 68, 111 OJHara, Francis A. 76 0hr, William H. 67 Oldham, Richard R.69,130,13l Oldham, Thomas D. 778 Olding, James 13.71, 118 OLeary, PatrickT. 71, 118, 128, 132 Ollier, James L. 76, 90,131 Ollier, John C. 69 O' Neill, Stephen J. 77 O,N6111, Terrence M.56, 104 ORATO RICAL CONTEST 135 Orite, Michael E 71 Orlando, Eugene C. 77 Ormond, Terry R 73, 103 Ortman, Richard H. 56 Osberger, John C. 2, 72, 95, 97, 132 Otto, Lawrence J. 29 Otto, RobertA.56,111 Overberg, Roger T. 72 Owens, Terrence J. 56 Palasck, Ralph F 72.90.92 Pallazzolo, Anthony W. 107 Pallazzolo, Joseph W. 73 Pauly, Mark V 76,101 Peregrin, William C. 71 Perkins, James A. 56 Pfirrmann, Frederick 71 Phelps, James H. 73 Filler, Alvin J. 56 Pohlman, John P.76,103 Porcam, Georg e V. 7 POSTER CLUB 105 Pow011,Patrick A.73,102 Powers, Raymond G. 73 PREP 96. 97 Pulskamp, Vincent M. 71 Puthoff, John R, 69 Puthotf, Ralph E. 76 Quatman, Robert J. 77, 103 Quennan, Thomas J. 56 RADIO CLUB 92 Ralston, John D. 72, 95, 100 Rapien, Joseph H. 56 Raters, Eugene C. 57 Raucn, Henry G. 67 Rave, James A. 77, 107, 119 Rave, John . 68 Reardon, Maurice F. 68, 111 Rechlin, Gregg D. 77, 119 Reed, John M. 69 Reichert, Ruben C. 73 Reinstatler, Charles G. 67 RELIGION 34, 35 Reusing, Richard H. 67, 85, 97 RESERVE BASKETBALL 128 RESERVE FOOTBALL 118 RESERVE SWIMMING 131 Reuig, David B 73 Reuss. Thomas G. 75 Reynolds. Joseph M. 72. 92 Ribar, Daniel L. 76 Rief', Cfmrad C. 74 Riga, Roger J. 77, 103 Ritter, Paul A. 67, 103 Ritterhoff, Eric J. 74 Roche, Daniel 0. 69, 111 INDEX Rohs, Thomas 1,75,131 Rolfes, John E.S7,104,106 Ro1f:es Mark R. 74 Romito, Philip E. 72 Rosendah1,Warrcn G 57.121.122.124 Ross. James V.39.107 117 121, 122. 125 Ross, Robert J. 76 Ross. Thomas W.77,111 Roth, John L. 57 RmtmuelIer, Franks 57,90 Rottmueller, Paul S, 75 Rouse, Charles J. 76 Rouse, Louis S, 71, 118 Rowekamp, Dennis L. 73 Ruh, MichaeI A. 69 Rupley, John T. 67 Russo, Anthony G. 76 Russo, Michael J. 72, 92 Ruwc, George J. 30, 69, 90, 103 Ryan, David A. 76 Ryan, Donald G. 76 Sack, Robert. H. 68, 90 Sanker, James F. 747 Sansone, Anthony Santen, Richard 167.7184, 96, 131 Sass, Tyll 74 Savage, Timothy 1.72, 118, 123 Scahill, Thomas C. 57 Schaible, Dennis H. 75, 103 Schell, William J. 75 Schellhaas, Edward R. 57 Schcrtler, Ronald J. 67, 84 Schick, Thomas A. 72. 101 Schlmman. Carl R. 71 Schmahz, Leonard W. 74, 90 Schmid, Richard A, 69 Schmidt, Earl J. 57 Schmidt, Jerome W. 77 Schmitt, Anthony B. 58, 105 Schneider. Martin E. 68, 96, 102 Schneider,Ter1-y 11.558, 68 Scholle, JamesE SCH 00L LRETRE7AT 83 Schott,Ear1 J. 71. Schrand, Dennis L. 58. 111 Schrand, Richard G, 68 Schrand, George T. 72, 128 Schreiber, Edward J. 58 Schuermann, Kenneth C. 58, 111 Schuermann, Ronald A. 75 Schuermann, Matthew J. 75 Schulten, Warren R. 69 Schultz, Frederick A 68 Schultz, Stanton A. 73 Schutte, David V. 73 Schuttc, Bob J. 67, 102 Schwartz. James A. 58 SCIENCE 32. 33 Seiwert, David L. 58, 90, 105 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 39 SENIOR PRONI 147 SENIORS, 40 m 63 Seta, Joseph C. 76 Sherry, James J. 73 Shields, Patrick W. 76 Sinking, James J. 58, 90 Siebett, Donald E. 76, 94 Siegel, Robert L. 71 Siemcr, Clemens H. 72 Sieverding, Fred A. 68 Simpson, Robert L. 67 Smith, James E. 76 Smith, John P. 69, 84 SmuIlen, Kevin A. 67 SODALITY 84 lo 89 Sohmer, Daniel F. 59, 82 Sommer, John D. 76 SOPHOMORES 70 to 73 Spaccarelli, Pau1 A. 72, 86, 101, 103 Spaeth, James W. 73 Spinnenwcber, James D. 71 Sp1tznagel. Edward L. 76, 94 Staab. Thomas C. 77 Stadler, Paul G. 72. 118 Stagnam, John A. 59, 132 Slahl, David M 75 Stah1, James E169 Stein, Victor P. 77 Sterman, David A 69 Sticksel,Dona1d W. 75 Stineman, John F. 77 81012, Charles E. 75, 103 Straub, Richard R. 59 Streibig, Michael H. 77 Stricker, Wi11iam A. 30,68,121 Stubenrauch Edward J. 72, 84,96 STUDENT COUNCIL 107 Stuhlreyer, Anthony H. 59, 132 Stuhlreyer, John F 77 Stuntebeck, Robert 59 Suer, Michael W. 75 Sullivan, Roger D. 71, 118, 128, 132 Sullivan, SteVe P. 59, 9, 1 2 Sullivan, Thomas A. 73 Sullivan, William A. 30,33, 59,82 Sunderman, David J. 69 Sweeney, WiIliam R 73 Tallcn, Robert. G. 59 Taphorn, John E. 69. 90, 94 Tedeschi, Eugene C. 71 TENNIS 141 Tcnkman. Robert H. 75, 92, 101 Tenoever, Gerald W, 72, 96 Tcrwort, William E. 60, 95 Themann, Joseph E. 75 Thies, Robert J. 60 Thinnes, Peter J 77 THIS WAS 55-56. 38 Thobe, Robert J170,73,107,121,122,125 Thobe, Wayne J 68 Thomas, Edward D. 68, Thornburgh, George D 731,118 Thumann, John .76 Timperman, Albert L. 60, 68, 90. 104 Timpcrman. Eugcne 90 Tipton, John H. 77. 119 Toepker, Terrence P. 67, 84, 97, 121, 125, 126, 127 TRACK 140 Ullrich, Richard M1 60, 84, 85, 111 Van de Ryt, John R. 67 Van Lokeren, George F. 60 Van Reypen, William W. 71,118 VARSITY BAS KETBALL 120 to 127 VARSITY FOOTBALL 110 to 117 VARSITY SWIMMING 130 Vesper, Alan E. 73. 83 Vester. Donald J. 68 Vener. James J. 67 Vilardo, Frank J. 68 Visconti, Albert C, 67, 121 Visser, Peter C. 76 Voet, Lawrence L. 60 Vollman, Stanton H. 72, 118 Vollmer, William G. 75 V012, Joseph C. 69 V012, Robert H. 73,93, Von 1Boesnkle3n, JamesyR.,60,l90,95,104, Von Benken. John D. 67. 95.106 Vondcrahe Thomas A7.61 Vonderhaar,A1an C. V011 Wahlde, Urban C. 6,76 95 Wagner, Fredenck R. 76, 95 Wagner, Harry C. 69, 111 Wagner, Jerome F. 77 Wagner, Jerome P. 77, 103, 111 Wagner, John M1chge1 69,103 Wagner, Joseph L. Wahle, Albert C. 606, 84, 104, 121, 122 Walker, Stephen L 76 Walls, Albert L. 71 Walsh. Joseph N. 68 Walters, Timothy A.61.111 Weber, Gerald M. 61 Weber, Robert J. 61 Wehman, Henry J. 61, 94,97, 104, 106, 133 Wehr, Paul G 68 Wehrman, William E. 73, 128 Weickert, James J. 69 Weickert, Robert F. 72, 97 Weinewuth, Edward C.30,69,88,90.103 Weingartner, Thomas L. 68 Welling, Lawrence G. 69 Wendel,Pau1 G. 71 Wanker, Donald L. 62 Wenning, George T. 72 Wenstrup, George M. 77 Werner, Paul F. 75, 107 Wernke, Kenneth J. 74 Wesselkamper, Joseph 718 Westerman, James K 73, Whitcomb, M1chael E.72,896,128 White, John D 72,90 Whitehead, Edward J. 77 Wibbelsman, Fred P. 69, 96 WidolE. Ronald G. 61 Wiedcmann,Ca1'1F 77, 105 Wiener, Robert D. 61 Wilder. John T. 61 Wilger, Kemlcy J. 62 Wilking, Thomas W. 68, 111 Williams, Peter M, 67 Willike, Fred C. 62 Willis, Michael S. 72, 97 Wills, David C. 67 Wimmers, Frank J. 73, 89 Winkler, James D. 62, 102 Winterhalter, F. Donald 75 Wintcrhalter, Geo. T. 71 Wise, William L 71, 131 Woltcrmann, Kenneth J. 73 Woyckc, Bruce E. 67 Wright, John C. 69. 100 Wuest, Robert N. 62 Wurzelbacher, Michael 76 X-RAY 94, 95 Yaegers, David A. 29, 75, 131 Young, Leo F. 6 Young Louis L. 73 Young, Richard A. 71 Young, Thomas A. 68 Younghans, James L. 72 Zepf,Edwa1'd C. 672 Zicka, EdwinM Zimmer, Clifford 1.3 62, 90 Zins, Linus P 75 Zipfel,Dav1d K. 76 Zipfel, Richard W. 67, 84. 99, 100 Zook, Paul J 67,11 Zumbie1,Charles W176 Zwick, Raymond J. 62. 89, 97, 104 205 ADVERTISERS INDEX 4M. V'- Accordion City Inc. 154 Jacobs Motors, Inc., Clifford 180 311. Alfieri Drugs 154 Keller and Neidhard 163 311g Anspach Roofers 154 John F Kilfoil Co. 194 I .1 Appliances of Norwood, Inc. 192 Kitchens by Tom Hughes 188 ; I Atlas Motors, Inc. 192 Knapp Bros. Mfg. Co., 166 1531': Aufdenkampe Hardware Co., The 155 Kohl Packing Co. Inc., E. A. 184 g Auto-In Theatre Co., Inc. 155 Kramcfs Sporting Goods 172 ft: Banks Co., John C. 194 Kunz Pony Keg 154 $5; Bertke Electric Co. 155 Manthey Seed Co. 156 . Blue Grass Provision Co., Inc. 194 Martin's Pharmacy 156 g Bockenstette Jewelers 172 Mause Dairy C0. 156 I Bolger Coal C0. 154 Midwest Textiles Inc. 193 Brinker Printing Co. 188 Mills Restaurant 172 Burger Brewery Co., The 152 Morlidge and Mdrlidge 194 Buse Co., The R. L. 158 Mutual Mfg. and Supply Co. 184 Busse and Borgmann 180 Ohio Bus Line Co., The 188 C 8c V Motors 160 Ohio Valley Sales 182 Cavanaugh, James T. 163 Ollier, Cletus H. 180 Cincinnati Athletic Goods 172 Pack's Pharmacy 193 Cincinnati Bell Telephone C01 158 Palazzolo 8c Co., Antonio 175 Cincinnati Glass Co. 163 Papa Gino,s 170 Cincinnati Typesetting Co., The 170 Parks Woodworking Co. 133 Coby Drugs 182 Patton Co., The R. J. 172 Columbia Oldsmobile 190 Pepsi-Cola 182 Coney Island, Inc. 163 Quality Engraving 8L Electrotype Co., The 166 CritchelPs Flowers 163 Quality Motors 170 Cronin Motors 175 Quality Print Shop 175 Dan1s Sohio Service 163 Queen City Chevrolet 168 Davitt and Hanser Music Co. 163 Reinerman Fixture Co. 175 Dennemann Home Bakery 175 Ribafs Pharmacy 170 Domestic Laundry 175 Richter Concrete Corp. 193 Doppey Sons Lumber Co., The J. B. 195' Rief Mfg. Co. 194 k Dusterberg Drugs 160 Rowekamp and Sons, Inc. 155 Duttenhofer, Frank 159 St. Anthony Messenger 168 Earls Agency, The 192 Schaefer and Co., Inc. 170 East Hyde Park Market 159 Schmidt Ice Cream Co., Inc., The J. J. 175 Eilerman and Sons, H. 188 Scholl Shoe Co., The Dr. 172 Elmefs Drug Store 160 Earl A. Schott, Inc. 162 Este Oil Co. 195 Schrivefs Drug Store 170 Picks, Louis P. 150 Siemer and Bloemer 154 Flohr, Co., The Geo. A. 172 Silverton Pony Keg 170 Foy Paint Co., Inc. 192 Singer, John, Inc. 182 French-Bauer 154 Song Shop 154 Friars Club 180 Spitzfaden, Inc., Carl L. 170 Fries and Son Co., Anthony J . 160 State Bank of Dayton, Ky. 170 Frisch1s Restaurants, Inc. 158 StolPs Delicatessen 194 Fuldner Mortuary, The 182 Tillman1s Warehouse 180 Fuller Ford, Inc. 166 Tower Optical Co. 154 Gallaghefs Millinery 186 Vesper Printers 168 Glenway Motor Car Co. 160 Vcstcr Drugs 188 Glenway Tire Co. 195 Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. 193 Glueck and Co., Frank C. 159 Warsaw Pong Keg 168 Goldey Bros., Inc. 159 Willis Music Co. 168 John R. Green Co. 166 Winkler Electric Co. 172 Grueter and Son 166 Witt-Good and Kelsch 168 Hague Co., Harold W. 159 Wolff, Edward W. 168 Hathaway Stamp Co. 175 Wong,s Restaurant 168 1 1 Helen,s Bridal Shop 159 Wood Realty Co., Thomas E. 163 Z Hellman Lumber Co. 175 St. Xavier Book Store 194 i 1 1 Hellming Insurance Co. 154 St. Xavier Cafeteria 163 1 $4 Hertf-Jones Co. 193 St. Xavier Church 180 m1 Hess Blue Print Co., The 159 St. Xavier Mothers1 Club 186 511 - Higginson Gift Shop 156 Xavier University 197 m1 Hitching Post 156 York Camera Shop 175 if 1 Hubers Meat Market . 156 Yorkshire Grill 168 Hugenberg and Glindmeyer 156 Zumbiel Co., The C. W. 192 . wk ... THE 1956 X-RAY It takes a year to produce a yearbook, and an enthusiastic staff to produce it well. The 1956 X-RAY is a testimony to the combined effort of the corps of devoted workers who assembled daily in the fifth Hoor X-RAY oHice. Hoping to duplicate the 1955 X-RAY success story, this yearts stat? labored since August to prepare an annual rep- resentative of the yearis activities, pleasing to the reader, and worthy again to rank with the best in the country. Upon the shoulders of co-editors Ed Morgan and Dick Bollman rested the task of planning and executing every detail of the book. Ed Morgan was the bell-cow 0f the editorial staff. Dick Bollman supervised layouts. Understudy to Dick 0n the layout statT was Associate Editor Bob Leroux. Other experienced members contributed their part to the book. Hank Wehman and Ned Brockhaus, once again the Sports Editors, Jim VonBenken, copy writer, Bob Middendorf, in Charge of cropping, Bill Terwort, chief proofreader, and Joe Albertz, experienced photographer, formed the backbone of this yearts statf. With a view to the future many new members were admitted to the staff early in the year, and each of these has contributed unselfishly his talent and energy to the yearbook. T0 every member of the staff go hearty congratulations for the beautiful book, and sincere thanks for the time and devotedness given to. it. THE 1956 X-RAY STAFF Co-Editors Associate Editor Writing StatT Sports Editors Sports Staff Layout Staff Identification Staff Cropping Editors Cropping Typing Chiefs Typing Staff Proofreading Editors Proofreader Photography Editor Photography Staff Business Manager Bill Molony, Dave Ralston, Jack Von Benken, Jim Von Benken Ned Brockhaus, Hank Wehman Jack Devanney, Jim Klein Jack Fahrenbach, Bill Hoelscher, Joe Albertz, Denny Egbers, Jim Neunian, Don Siebert, Ed Spitznagel, Ed Morgan, Dick Bellman Bob Leroux Jim Ball, Jack Borchelt, Pete Kartye Paul Buerger, Camillus Von Wahldc, Fred Wagner Bob Middendorf, Jim Eversmann Earl Bayer Mike Boutton, Pat Kilfoil Jack Duggan, Steve Kroger Bill Terwort, Bill Hummel A1 Kleine-Kreutzmann Jerry Maurer J ack Taphorn Frank Bidinger Business StatT John Fermann, Jim Fallon, John Osberger. Artists F acuity Adviser Jim Ollier, Gene Timperman Mr. James J . Donnelly, S.J. 207 AraJ'.-.- .I-A'. .q Ta as- e :L-ta-s: ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Another X-RAY is finished and a weary staff can well aHord to sit back and mop their brows. But before the door of the X-RAY office can be closed for another summer, some word must be said about the myriad people Who helped in this bookts production. No matter how self-squicient a staff may be, none could survive without professional help. Xavierts yearbook staH is no exception. We owe a debt of gratitude to Wm. J . Keller 1:10., especially to Jewell M. Gates and James J. Mc- Gurk, our representative from the company. Thanks also to Mr. Lind of Johnson and,Hardin, our binders, and to Jack K. Bundy of the S. K. Smith C0,, cover manufacturers. And special acknowledgment to Louis R F icks for his advice and help in furnishing us with portraits and group pictures. The help we received in photography from Walker Barnett, Bill Kropp, Fred Wibbelsman, Jack Molique, and Paul Spaccarelli, members of the Camera Club, cannot go unnoticed. The cooperation of the faculty, especially of the principal, Rev. William F. Fay, 31, was also a necessary factor in fulfilling our schedule. Final acknowledgments go to the following people and organizations for their contributions and assistance in the memorial section of the yearbook. Historical Data: Joseph A. Walsh, S.J. Cincinnati Enquirer Library Cincinnati Public Library Sources: Clara Longworth de Chambrun, Cincinnati, Story of the Queen City. Gilbert J . Garraghan, S.J., The Jesuits of the Middle United States, Volume III. AlvinF. Harlow, The Serene Cincinnatians. University of Cincinnati Library Photography: Paul Briol Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati Public Library University of Detroit Charles Scribnerts Sons St. Xavier Commercial High School Mmmemwgwnmwmg gummmwwammmmwwawmwmwmma . .4. 5+ meukuw $mwyfmfxm$wIMerfJaw$JngWi anggmeWmAmemwggwwmwmA