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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1957 volume:

abaters' Shine 7 ,4 At Middletown ; Terrific is the word for the Xavier debaters7 showing in the Middletown Invitational Tourna- ment on Saturday, January 26. Not expected to even place, the determined boys from Xavier ' came home from the tourney with a tie for second place. The undefeated negative team of Denny Doherty and Dick Zip- fel led the way by coming out with three Victories over the 5' host Middies, Columbus North, ' and Newark. Joe Foizenlogen and his part- ner Joe Wesselkamper, arguing for the much weaker affirmative stand on the problem, came through with one win in three debates to give the Xavier team its 4-2 record and a fine showing 3 against such good opposition. The E $ i g i E ? affirmative side is definitely weakened by the stand it is forced to take, yet the two Joes copped the needed win. The Xavier debaters will t part in the Greater Cincin Speech League Debate Tou ment on February 12 at Su School. This is the major to ment of the G.C.S.L. The same debaters who . well in the Middletown to will be trying to regain the Trophy now held by Wain High School. continued on page Soph, Frosh Annual Retre F rs. 09Brien, The halls and room Sod Xavier were hushed 1 m as the freshmen and s began their annual ret The first retreat, for the sophomores, w Monday, Tuesday, an day, January 21 to 2 R treat Master was th J. O,Brien, S,J., pa. troit's Gesu Parish. The freshman wxaxaaxzamtmvm alify ernbers O wwauatvumz Koch, S.J., the pre University of School. This on January 24, 25, During the retr ticipants spent th Chapel and in While in Chapel, Mass and Benedi 24. religious talks. rooms, the r 10 . spiritual literatu , . ROTC After Mass, t T -, i on tho d-r ' L - e had breakfast ms ShOUId be of intefef; ShrihleT. Also, at the no se ,eon y retreatants, en 612:0;5113Ut t0 upon the cafet yOung e yam n mecurnwmwiim Robert C, Lemux anl R Bzdz'nger IO Editor Bzumw Manager 'NHTVUILLCLUTIETLI 'DllUulu'wlrc'fVL' a WAACW St. Xavier High School in 1959. This announcement by The Most Reverend Archbishop Karl J. was given wide publicity throughout the local area through the combined media of radio, television, and newspaper. Be-' sides St. Xavier two other Catholic high schools will be erected in the northwest por- tions of Hamilton County under the sponsorship of the Arch- diocese. St. Xavieris new school will be situated on a sixty-onc acre plot extending along North Bend Road just east of Parkview Heights. This land, already pur- chased, is bounded by North Bend Road and Galbraith, two main east-west highways, and Hamilton Avenue and Vine Street, a pair of north-south arteries. This site, overlooking the en- tire Millcreek Valley, will some day be the center of population of Hamilton County according to city planners and population experts. Here on these sixtyeone acres 1200 students will enjoy not only the benefits of a Jesuit educa- tion but also the most modern facilities. Forty classrooms will contain the studious Xavierites. A cafeteria seating 600 will house the hungary scholars. A gym with a seating capacity of 2,200 will hold all the students and hundreds of alumni and other Bomber fans. Also on the planning board are a large stu- dent chapel, a football field with open bleachers, and many auxiliary rooms and buildings. Two million dollars will be the approximate cost of the new school which is being designed by Albert Walters. A primary reason for building the new St. X is the increased enrollment in the present build- ing, which was designed to hold no more than 800. The Archdio- cese will jointly sponsor the project because of the tremen- dous number of students in Catholic grade schools who are not receiving the opportunity of entering a Catholic high school. Socialists Complete F atima I nvocations Tomorrow, February 2, at 9:30 am. the Reverend William F. Fay, S.J., will celebrate the First Saturday Mass in St. Xavier Stu- dent Chapel. This Mass will complete the five First Saturday Masses as prescribed by Our Lady at Fa- tima in order to win world peace. Mr. Mott, SJ, will lead the stu- dents in a rosary, and Fr. MC- Kenna, S.J., Will lead the group in fifteen minutes of mental prayer on one of the mysteries of the rosary. In addition to Xavier, sodalists from other Catholic high schools d jStS and l . 0 Mr Creighton, Was a- Our er. earth1y and Were introduce aren Introduced the i. . y, made u13 0f fresh sod ' The Shrine ahty lighted and sLxrmunded Blessed Mother Alumni T0 . Raffl Trip T 0 Rose Bow; La socia1 Vie-GuErre, . from Wall his orchestra will, ' right: eh 'etos Give Poetry A New Era The students of Xavier have added another achievement to their long list of accomplish- mentsepoetry. Yes, certain sen: ior Xavierites have made their debut in the poetry world and are now ready to take their place among America's greatest poets. As,one of the aspirant poets put it, HPoe, move over; here I come. - The quillpushers got their big chance4la few months ago when Mr. Creighton, S.J., assigned the writing of a poem as home- work for his fourth year classes, 4A, 4F, and 4D. Mr. Creighton then selected twenty-seven of the best poems and sent them to the National High School Poetry Association which publishes a magazine entitled The National High School Anthology. aThe Association, which is located in California, selects the best poems of all those sent in from the whole country and publishes them. .t Seven of the twenty-five poems sent in by Xavier students were selected to be published, and ' four of the seven were given Special Mention. The magazine will be available sometime in the early part of this month. The seven poets and their works of art are: Terr ' Toepker, special mention for Studentls Wishll; Dick Zipfel, special men- tiun for HFinisll; Walt Master, special mention for uMy Free- dom ; Jack VonBenk mention for thn the Morning ; Many Bells ; Jark Devanney, tlThe Sea-God,s Challenge ; and Mike Markiewicz, aOde to Poet- rv'n X Launches CSMC Aids Mlssuonarles A new organization foi- this school has sprouted in St. Xav- ierls extra-curricular garden. It is the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, moderated by Mr. Mott, SJ. The intial meeting drew fiftyefive studentsepre- dominantly juniors and seniors- to- room 324 on Wednesday, October 31. .. The crusadels activities consist of individual prayer and sacri- fice to obtain grace for the missions and, study of the mis- sion apostolate. It will also fea- ture movies and guest Speakers to better acquaint members with mission activities. Meetings will be held every two or three weeks. Capt. Donald Smith Gives Senior Talk Captain Donald Smith, army reserve officer, and Mr. James Gallico, from the University of Dayton, addressed th senior cl ' H? chu lly 5mm Underdammm Acrz'wiza Alblelz'a 521W Xavier fligb School szzmaztz; 01910 ; A I ,Wuvwmbgw XiIrJv$AWJ$JkW;AK FOREWORD The I957 X-Ray endeavors to present to the reader a comprehensive portrayal of the events of the past year, including not only activities and events that comprised the school year at St. Xavier, but also certain world- wide events that occurred within that period. For a theme, the X-Ray Staff turned to that famous line from Virgills Aeneid llForsan e! haec olim memim'ssejuvabir. tSomeday, perhaps, these will be pleasant things to look back uponJ Time has a magical quality of rendering pleasurable even those events which, at the time of their occurrence, seem quite ordinary or disappointing. Perhaps the events portrayed in this yearbook will someday be pleasant things to look back upon. If the 1957 X-Ray brings the reader some pleasure now or at some future time, the X-Ray Staff will consider its efforts amply rewarded. cheered wh For Third Night Under Russian Fire Covering N ation Reds Promise To Bargain For USSR Withdrawal eRebels Fight 0n VIFNNA Oct 26 lFrida . , . yl tAPieFighting raged through a third night in flaming Buda- pest between Soviet troops and Hungarian anti - Communist: becked by some Hungarian sol- diers and tanks. Witnesses estimated several thohsand Hungarian r e b e l a :gamst Soviet domination have een killed in three da i . ys of Vlo- :1? SEEM: Ifighting in Budapest 0 er i cities ' prgvinces. g and m the 11 Budapest hos ital s crngded with woundgd. are a government strove d perately to end the rebelhsx'l: ahnouncing it was ready to seek githdrxval of Soviet troops om unga If 1' down arms. ry ebell lay RED PARTY SHAKE-UP Budapest radio said a new government would he formed of all democratic parties -Com- mumsts and their fronts. The Hungarian Communist party shook up its leadership naming Janos Kardan new first secretary apparently on orders of Sowet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan. Mikoyan flew to Budapest yesterday. Just as he had gone to Warsaw to cope .w1th the Polish out- break. Mikoyan and M. A. Sus- lov, Mascowis expert on East 1Igiiiz'opean affairs, left Budapest er, supposedl ' Moscow. y returning to Soviet troops bore th . . e brunt of the fighting, not only in gudapest but in the cities of yoer, Szeged, Szolnok, Pecs and elsewhere. Witnesses said streets of the cities were cov- eri'Id with bodies. any reports said am units zgialocal police joined gevoluv ry committees the rebels. set up by Budapesfs Parlime W nt S uar detame a battleground yogstetf Hay when a Soviet tank and unganan secret police fired on 2000 peaceful demonstratois. FGUNS ECHO IN NIGHT ighting also swirled aroun the U. S. end British embassie:l near Parliament Square. One thnesslsaid from 200 to 300 rebels died in the square alone The roar of machine guns Ind weapons echoed through Buds. pest far into the night. Endre Merton, AP corre- fgpondent, 111.3. dispatch from udepest' lsaid Hun ga rian soldiers Sldmg with rebels drove secret pohce from the Red Star printing plant in the afternoon Merton said about 2000 en: thusxastic citizens gathered in front of the building and ver To Open 1; May Under Salvage Plan; Of Wheeler Force General To Clear Route For Small Craft First, Then Enlarge It CAIRO. Dec. 30 tAPi-The Suez Canal will be open in May for the largest-type vesseIs adapted to its depth, Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler estimated today. United Nations salvage work is to start on the north- ern end Monday. Under present plans, said the United States expert in charge of the canal clearance for the UN, a. passage for ships of 25- foot draft should be completed early in March. That would cover oil tankers and other craft of roughly 10,000 tons. The normal depth is 34 feet 3 inches, which will accommo- date all but the largest of ocean-going vessels. Both sunli- cn ships and silt are hazards now. Dredging operations halted with the outset of the Israeli and British-French attacks on Egypt two months ago. To WORK AT FULL SPEED In a statement issued by the UN information office here, Wheeler first announced clear- ance operations at'the northern end of ti 1 canal would be initi- ntod today t'at full speed. in cooperation with Egyptian au- thoritios. lle amended this in a tall: later. with newsman at Port Said, saying the UN salvage fleet would get to work there at 8 a. m. Monday. Other i'es- 5915 started clearance of the southern end, at Suez, Satur- day, Wheeler outlined three phases of work, the first of which wnuld open a small channel for the veiiels of 25-foot draft. The second phase would open the anal fully, and the third would involve final removal of obstructions from ports and Im- sins and the restoration of docks and lmrboragos to their original condition. Wheeler estimated the first stage would end in MarclL the second in May and that the third probably would proceed ' concurrently with the second. He said the UN fleet, nmv totaling 23 salvage vessels, would he built up to: approxi- mately 30, in addition to some British and French vessels tem- pm-nrily incorporated into the fleet to continue work under his direction during January. ARBOR BEING CLEARED The wording of the state- ment seemed to imply the Brit- ish-French vessels would not form a part of the UN fleet proper. Wheeler said the Brit- ish-French vessels, which- start- ed- clearing Port Said harbor before British and French troops evacuated that port De- cemi 1' 22,. would continue that work. Three such vessels are i am kmfh-whnn tub bat ' Wa ,, d 93111- , 5 Tt 5 DUI 9d the gig; o as by the i2 Virgil, m 1913 Amezd' Homedax perbdpy, time will be plemmt $2th to look 174516 uponj FORSAN ET HAEC OLIM MEMINISSE JUVABIT 1-? o . Ox. .xo 0.x'4,0.'..'u .4. ,. o .z-troxxva 0 9:4. .' Av, x; w; . e. .m- u. u .aw 3y. 9 $2. . ,c o: .2. u v . n. .2 3' o President Dwight D. Eisenhower acknowledges an ovation at the Boston Garden with the famous Eisenhower victory sign. Champion Presidential Election War clouds loomed on the horizon in Europe and the Middle East; problems of unemployment, drought, farm prices, segregation, and nuclear weapons dis- turbed the tranquillity of the American scene. Such was the background of the 1956 presidential election on November 6, as voters in record numbers thronged the polls across the nation to cast their ballots in the election of the century. The predominant issue of the election was peaceedomestic peace, world peace. In one of the greatest votes of conhdence in the history of the United States, Amer- ican voters chose as their President, the man who they thought would best guard that peace. President Dwight D. Eisen- hower, a mighty hgure in war and peace, won a second term in the White House. From the hrst trickle of election returns, Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson, always a to the final tabulation, the President led the race. The avalanche of pro-Eisenhower bal- lots grew as the President carried one state after another. It continued to grow until he had won 41 states with 457 elec- toral votes, thus making his 1952 Victory seem small by comparison. Shortly after midnight, on the morning of November 7, the Democratic presidential candidate, Adlai Stevenson, publicly conceded the election to Mr. Eisenhower. President Eisenhoweris acknowledge- ment of his overwhelming victory was brief but heartfelt. ttWith whatever tal- ents the good God has given me? pledged the President, W will continue, and so will my associates, to do just one thinge to work for 168 million Americans here at home, and for peace in the world. colorful speaker, delivers an address in Cincinnati. i E; i i 3 i 3f i g g 3 . .w gm WWW wmwmmaww... wuew... M. Perfectio . World Series Hero The fifth game of the 1956 World Series found the New York Yankees gambling with easy-going Don Larsen as their pitcherga man who had lasted less than two innings in the second game. His Brooklyn Dodger op- ponent was crafty Sal Maglie, rested and ready from his hrst game victory. From the Erst inning, it was apparent that Larsen was the superior pitcher. His fast ball was cracking and his curve found the plate as if it had eyes. He needed just 97 pitches to dispose of 27 Dodgers, and not a single Dodger reached first base. When Larsen struck out the last batter for a 2-0 victory, he had pitched the first perfect major-league no-hitter in 34 years and the first no-hitter of any kind in World Series history. Catcher Yogi Berra embraces Don Larsen after the Yankee hurler pitched a no-hitter against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the fifth game of the 1956 World Series. Hungarian Revolt The nation of Hungary was sparked into bloody revolution late in October, 1956, by a combination of bravery, anger, and desperation that makes men stake their lives for an ideal. The tide of Communism fell back before the attack of the fearless Hungarians. Their desperate fight for freedom earned for them at least the pledged right to be free of the Russian dictators. The streets of Budapest were like a gi- gantic tableau suddenly come to life: shouting students, grim factory workers, and screaming women raising their voices in a cry that was heard around the world. They were defying their Communist mas- ters. The Hungarians suffered and died by the thousands; and in the end, if the strength of their arms was no match for the guns, tanks, and bombs of the Rus- sians, the strength of their desire for free- dom was enough to shake the foundations of the Kremlin itself. A group of Hungarians view a huge head of Joseph Stalin in the middle of a down- town Budapest street after a statue of Russiafs former leader was demolished in the embattled Hungarian capital. 3W WW mexmA 10 A pillar of smoke pours from a blazing fuel storage installation at Port Said, Egypt, after a bombing raid by British carrier planes. Suez Canal Issue In the middle of November, 1956, England, France, and Israel in- vaded Egypt. Their purpose was to overthrow the Nasser headed government which had troubled them for many months. England and France had suffered oil losses as a result of Nasser s seizure of the Suez Canal. Israelhs borders had been attacked many times in the course of 1956. Battle raged on land and sea and in the air for eight long days as the danger of a third World War threatened ominously. The tense international situation was finally eased when United Nations SecretaryeGeneral Dag Hammarskjold announced that a cease-fire had been effected. The Suez Canal, the main reason for the invasion, was now rendered useless for many months because of the numerous sunken ships blocking the passage of other vessels. The gunhre had ceased, but the unpleasant aftermath would remain with the world for a long time. British front line troops watch as a convoy of United Nations cars pass along a highway par- alleling the Suez Canal. Bobby Morrow leads teammates Andy Stanfield and Thane Baker to the wire to win the 200 meter dash and his second gold medal in the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia. Olympic Games The 1956 United States Olympic team put on a hymen- dous exhibition of athletic prowess despite the fact that the Russian team gave the Americans their first beating since 1936 in the overall mathematics of the Olympic Games. Led by triple-winner Bobby Morrow, the American track team smashed almost every Olympic record in the track and field events. With Morrow run- ning wild in the 100 and 200 meter dashes; Charlie Dumas leaping like a kangaroo in the high jump; Parry OtBrien putting the shot over 60 feet; and ETyld- reliablett Bob Richards coming through in the pole- vault; the U. S. track team gave a performance that has never been equalled in the history of the Olympic Games. Three huge B-52 Stratofortresses are lined up at March Air Force Base after completing their history-making, nonstop fiight around the world. Record F light A few months ago, the United States took a big step towards encouraging world peace when it posed a formidable threat against alien nations. On Friday, January 18, it announced that three B-52 Strato- fortresses had landed at March Air Force Base in California after completing the first nonstop jet flight around the world. In the words of the commander of the Strategic Air Command, the flight was a ttdemonstration of the SAC global cap- abilities to strike any target on the face of the earth? The record hight 0f the threeth planes, which conducted a simulated nuclear bomb drop at roughly the half-way point, took approximately 45 hours and 10 min- utes, breaking the previous record of 94 hours set by an Air Force propellor- driven plane eight years ago. Three mid- air refuelings by Air Force aerial tankers were necessary to enable the planes to complete their 24,000 mile globe-circling hight. The Italian liner Andrea Doria lists badly to starboard after colliding with the Swedish liner Stockholm. Andrea Doria At eleven otclock on July 25, 1956, the magnificent Italian liner, Andrea Doria, was cutting her way through calm waters 0n the last leg of her trip from Genoa to New York. A movie Was being shown in one of the shipts four theaters; in the plush lounge, dancers swayed to the rhythms of an eight piece orchestra. For the crew it was a routine run-the lOlst Atlantic cross- ing Yet, less than eleven hours later, the Andrea Doria lay at the bottom of the sea under 225 feet of water! At a few minutes past eleven otclock that night, the ttunsinkable Andrea Doria had been dealt a death blow by the reinforced prow of the Stockholm. A major disaster was averted when all but a few of the shipts passengers were rescued from a calamity which will be remembered for many years to come. 14 Over the past thirty years, Mr. James P. Glenn has devoted himself to the teaching and guidance of the students at St. Xavier High School. During this time, he has gained the respect and admiration of all who have had the pleasure of meeting him. Mr. Glenn has shown himselfto be a hne teacher and a warm, friendly person who is an example to his fellow man as an out- standing Christian gentleman. As a teacher Mr. Glenn has taught English, public speaking, and typing to the Xavier students with a thorough knowledge of each subject and a conscien- tious interest in the welfare of each student. Mr. Glennts sparkling wit and casual style of teaching have helped to-make his classes interesting and enjoyable as well as highly informative. The versatility of Mr. Glennts character is exemplified Mr. James P. Glenn by the active participation he takes in Xaviefs extra- curricular activities. For years he has been the director of the schoolts annual elocution and oratorical contest. The excellent performance of the students in this pro- duction is ample testimony to Mr. Glennas ability. In addition, he has directed the school play a number of times during his years at Xavier. Mr. Glennts knowl- edge of the arts of stage direction, casting, and make-up has certainly proved a great asset to the school more than once in the past thirty years Since 1957 marks the thirtieth year of his teaching career at St. Xavier High School, we gratefully dedicate the 1957 X-Ray to Mr. James P. Glenn, a man recog- nized as a devoted teacher, a versatile individual, and a true gentleman. The Glenn family gathers around the Christmas tree during the yuletide season. Chef Glenn, fully accoutered, samples the latest product of his culinary mastcry. Each schoolday finds Mr. Glcnn at work in the Now and then he spends an evening hour or two But usually he spends the evening hours at speech classroom. at his favorite hobby, woodworking his deskwcon'ecting papers. imooth.MeHow-k -' ionaiityl i 16 Thirteen T eachers Join X Hi F aculty - d . Corridors an The overflowu'tlfle new schO 01 classroomS CE W faces at year greeted'many ne St. Xavier Hi . new teachers 1 . oi Xavierls prominenth 1ast1cs, riests seven Sc 0 . . Four 13 , s are filling spots in the fac- f the new teachers are Fathers Pierre Jpenlijegji SJ: Frank Flynn, 81., Men- Kloiialcik, S.J.', and Adrian as hen S.J.; Messers ThtlijriZter CAnkenbrandt, S.J..; .10th. J0: SJ: Frank Grdina, '1:.,Ru1e, seph Messina, Sale, Phlslg. and SJ James Serrick, nd, Lay .., . a 'n er, . ., . igzciher? fohn Charmichael and Dave Hilsi . . n Father Demers ILS eegaiijditzie it recently retuui f 35:21:25 from China. Studergs r315 French Classes benefit ii; 315,0 fluent French tongue. hes Latin. . tGigsather Flynn comes to Xazzriteirt the University 0t De00m hTmh School. His classr and Ehfies are teaching Latindems- du' ion to High hstu der $11151 student council is un ' ll supervismri. '5 ms abiery versatile man rte A alcik. Formerly i f Cook ' ' 0i gginty Hospital in Chicag- 4 ie he is at Xav . . bizszroom schedule is history C . and religion. Cleveland School wa Father Menchen. bfe is not teaching alge ligion, he .C d behind th mun tContinued on Page 6i a and Tet ways be H aimost a . a e counter in the F t .wa 71s- taking tContinued frcm Pageyll library, offering help to students as the schools head librarian. All the new scholastics have just finished their study of philosophy at West Baden. All except Mr. Ankenbrandt Mr. Ankenbrandt i are in their first year of teaching started his philosophy studies in India, then returned to the U. S. to teach at Loyola Academy, Chicago, for a year, then finished his philosophy at West Baden. A graduate of Ignatius High in Cleveland, this scholastic is teaching Latin and English and moderating the Poster and Boos- ter Clubs. He librarian. Mcssers Dister, Grdina, and Rule were all members of the class of l49 at Ignatius High in Cleveland. Mr. Dister is a mem- ber of the Latin department. His extra-curri ular activities are moderating ophomore d , nd e. in ine. e r r of the annual school play pre- fect of the annex. Mr. Ruleis forte is English as his master's degree from Loyola University in Chicago will prove. He also teaches Greek in addi- tion to directing the Campion Debaters, the Prep, and school publicity. A native of Jamestown, N.Y., Mr. Messina was a member of the army air corps during World War II. Moderating the X-Ray will complement his Latin and English teaching sched- ule. Preping at Campion High, Prairie Chien, Wis, Mr. Serrick is a member of the Latin depart- ment. His schedule is augmented by the musical motifs of the band, choir, and glee club Assistant principal F a t h e r Charles Brannen, S.J., has a new assistant in directing the affairs of the athletic office in the person of Mr. Singer. The University of Detroit High grad- uate is also golf and swimming coach. Besides seeing to the stu- dent's physical life at X, Mr. Singer spends his time teaching English. After two yearls absence from St. X, Mr. Carmichael returns to the Sycamore campus to his post as a member in the English department. Mr. Hils is teaching sopho- mores American history. After school he is with Xavierls ath- letes, serving as assistant foot- ball and basketball coach A native of Price Hill, Mr. Wenstrup entered St. Gregoryis Seminary for high school. He also received two years of his college education at St. Gregoryls. A member of the basketball team during his years at the high school, he also . 29' 1 the infield, fellows f. walked off bield after a 20 to 6 sheila kthe' y the Faculty. C mg From 6: 00-9.- 00 assumed Was the i is also assistant ing Faculty-Footbal I squad base- At evenr table a dif- u version was how welll lick fem Md abom , wh legisxe lose? Isnlt Gil tFiliebgll? ab 3 arm in great shape? h out our sluggers' . OW Well to cut . Sluggers didn ball ga Hie. '3 ferent , things short, the t even see the ball. ' his glove, p i the horsehide past he , batter. Sizzling grounders :gealrled by Mr. Cook who set .I Mr. isngsre of: double plays spoue'd t; 8151; 1n centerfield; many eXtm ances for a good than , and more I eered in, base hits once he j plans of an advansquekhed the : ner cing base run- by throwing strikes to Faculty Victo . r10 As the dust clear us . d : Playing field it wage from the ut a downcast sportsmanlike group of who Rm. dancing main a ; t i 5 e Jun runny... ....;. Very Rev. John J . Benson, S.J. President Long after school is dismissed each day, Father Benson can still be seen busily at work in his omce; for his position Of pres- ident of St. Xavier High School entails many varied duties. In addition to the usual burdens of a high school president, Father Benson has assumed the additional responsibility of supervising the planning of the new high school. The results of his work are witnessed in the smooth func- tioning of St. Xavier and will be even more evident when the new school be- comes a realitv m 4 mg ; rmsuwmv V .szix . m mm. 1 Nnxdaa w ' tmem WY Rev. William F. Fay, S.J. Principal As in former years, St. Xavier High School remains one of the outstanding schools in the city of Cincinnati. Father Fay, Xavieris hard-working principal, de- serves much of the credit for this achieve- ment. He works untiringly to uphold the high scholastic standards which have so long been associated with St. Xavier. His quiet leadership, amiable manner, and un- ceasing effort are but a few of the reasons for Father Fayis success as a principal and Xaviefs renown as a high school. . Wumx m . nxu miimmmxw RQxWrW a qmwgm .a' iWPK'izi . res Rev. Charles J . Branncn, S J . Assistant Principal The important positions of assistant prin- cipal and athletic moderator require ex- traordinary administrative ability. Dur- ing the past two years, Father Brannen has capably fulfilled both of these de- manding roles. Combining the charac- teristics of a friendly smile, a firm voice, and a businesslike attitude, he performs the numberless tasks that are so Vital to the efficient operation of the schools daily schedule. Extremely popular with all of the students, Father Brannen has capably fulfilled the many demands of his important offices. . t 2 amnWM-niuoyw WKAT r xrmmmmm'xv . t 33$:an meu.qmaamiqzai.xaiginya xmmrn 2-3! 2y mm :45. i: :rxiAkaizasn 20 Mrs. Severia M. Lombardi ADMINISTRATION Father Mann and Brother Novacek are definitely pleased with the results of their computations. Mr. Gentil directs the band from the sidelines as it plays the Xavier Alma Mater. In Appreciation for Exceptional Service Fourteen years ago, Mrs. Lombardi came to St. Xavier High School to become the school registrar. Over the years, her work in this demanding position was out- standing. Efficient, neat, and well-versed in her duties, Mrs. Lombardi successfully performed the many tasks which her office entailed. Recording grades, computing averages, and preparing transcripts were but part of the daily work she cheerfully dispatched. On the occasion of her departure from Cincinnati this year, the St. Xavier High School faculty and student body wish to express their gratitude to Mrs. Lombardi for the ex- ceptional service she rendered during her years with the school. Father Menchen, the school librarian, addresses the student body at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Mr. Thomas A. Gentil The outstanding performance of the Xavier Marching Band at every football game is ample tes- timony to the fine work being done by Mr. Gentil. The enter- taining musical arrangements and marching formations are the result of his capable direction. Rev. Lester A. Linz, S.J. Father Linz relinquished all other duties this year to devote all his time to the importantjobs of Alumni Moderator and Pub- lic Relations Director for the new high school project. He formerly taught English and served as Athletic Moderator at Xavier. Rev. Nicholas H. Mann, S.J. Keeping the books and accounts of St. Xavier High School bal- anced is the responsibility of Father Mann, thetschool treas- urer. His success at this demand- ingjob is the result of many long hours in the treasurerls oHicc. Rev. Rudolph A. Prickril, S.J. The duties of Father Minister are varied and multitudinous. Father Prickril supervises and directs the maintenance of the entire Xavier High School plant. In addition he attends to all the ma- terial needs of the Jesuits of the Xavier community. Rev. Adrian F. Menchen, S.J. A teacher for eighteen years, Father Menchen has taken up the duties of school librarian at Xavier. Ari amiable attitude and a businesslike manner have com- bined to make his initial year a successful one. Bro. Fred J. Novacek, S.J. To all Xavier students, Brother llFreddie is the friendly man- ager of the school bookstore. The major part of his day, how- ever, is spent in the treasurefs olhce where he assists Father Mann. To complete his day, Brother helps in the kitchen. Bro. Elmer J. Riehle, SJ. Most of Brother Riehlels work- ing hours are spent behind the scenes tending the boilers and keeping up with a rigorous main- tenance schedule. Brotherls ef- forts do not go unnoticed, for the comfortable temperature and neat appearance of the class- rooms is appreciated by students and faculty alike. Experience proves an invaluable aid to Father Lilly in conducting his religion classes. RELIGION Father Brown relates an interesting story about the Infant Jesus of Prague to Ed Stubenrauch and Jack Von Benken. The Basis for Life No education is complete if it fails to supply those prin- ciples Which serve as a basis for life. The Jesuit system of education is well-known for the excellent liberal training it imparts to its students. Yet this is only the secondary aim of the system. Its primary aim is the training and development of Christian gentlemen. Dur- ing their four years at Xavier, students learn the tenets of the Catholic religion and the application of Christian principles to everyday living. Moreover, each student has access to an experienced student counselor who is always ready and willing to offer his services in the solu- tion of the problems which beset high school students. Thus the Xavier student acquires principles that enable him to use his liberal knowledge for the achievement of his eternal salvation. t f Rev. Francis M. Flynn, S.J. A welcome addition to the Xav- ier religion faculty is Father Flynn, formerly of the Univer- sity ofDetroit High School. Spe- cial studies at the Catholic Uni- versity and the University of Chicago have equipped him well for his daily Classes in religion, speech, and Latin. Rev. Leo J. McKenna, S.J. As junior and senior counselor, Father McKenna advises the stu- dents of Xavier with regard to the betterment of their spiritual and temporal lives. Besides being director of the Xavier Sodality and a religion teacher, Father is a very popular retreat master. Rev. Richard J. Brown, S.J. Father Brown is now teaching his second generation of Xavier students. The vast experience he has acquired in his thirty-five years of teaching, especially in the held Ofreligion, is obvious to all of his students and fellow teachers. Rev. Carmen DeChristopher, S.J. Father DeChristopherls experi- enees in the Patna Mission held and in his native Italy have fun nished him with an extraordi- nary background for his religion and speech classes. Fathcris love for the outdoors is reheated in his healthy appearance and friendly disposition. Rev. Joseph J. Gillespie, S.J. The genuine interest displayed by the students of Father Gil- lespiels religion classes is a line tribute to his teaching ability. Partially responsible for his suc- cess are the mystifying magical demonstrations with which Fath- er Gillespie often concludes his lectures. Rev. Warren C. Lilly, S.J. Using the experience he has gained through years of work with converts, Father Lilly helps each of his students to a better understanding of the principles of the Catholic faith. This out- standing Jesuit teaches religion to freshmen, sophomores, and seniors. Rev. Edward L. Wieber, S.J. Father Wieber is known to most Xavier students as a religion teacher, student counselor, and moderator of the Mothers Club. In the greater Cincinnati area Father Wicbcr is also well known and sought after for his Canal and pre-Cana conferences. Since laboratory work is a great aid to physics students, Mr. Gross spends much time helping his classes put theory into practice. SCIENCE A junior class of chemistry students prepares the apparatus necessary for a distillation experiment. Mr. Grdina enlivens his freshman history class with a touch of magic. The F oundation of Modern Progress In this Atomic Age man has carried his scientific investigations to the very heart of matter. Behind the scenes of our modern progress are men with highly specialized training who have studied-the immutable laws of nature and have harnessed the forces of nature to make life easier and more en- joyable for their fellow men. Yet even the highly specialized training responsible for our dramatic scientific advancement rests upon a tirm founda- tion of the fundamentals of physics and chemistry. Here at Xavier, students learn these fundamentals in the lecture room and test their validity in the laboratory. Mr. Thomas N. Ballaban Mr. Ballaban, familiarly known as Coach to most of the student body, directs the activities of the varsity football, varsity track, and freshman basketball teams. Three freshman history classes and two junior gym classes fill out his daily schedule. Mr. Robert F. Gross, S.J. Mild-mannered Mr. Gross in- structs four senior classes in the science of physics, both in the classroom and in the laboratory. As moderator of Xavierts Radio Club, he has carried his technical experience into the extra-cur- ricular held. Mr. Richard B. Berning The success of the Bomber bas- ketball team is chieHy due to Mr. Berningis efforts. When he is not teaching freshman and junior history classes, he is coaching either the basketball or baseball teams, or assisting Mr. Ballaban with the football team. Mr. M. David Hils An alumnus of St. Xavier High School, Mr. Hils has returned to his Alma Mater this year as a member of the history depart- ment. Mr. Hils has also returned to Xavieris Memorial Hall as assistant basketball coach and instructor in physical education. Rev. George R. Fpllen, S.J. A recognized authority on chem- istry, Father Follen, with degrees from four universities, gives his junior classes a well-integrated course in the principles of this science. His own textbook on the subject, Chemical PrinCiples, is now in use at St. Xavier. Rev. Paul P. Kovalcik, S.J. Father Kovalcik has once more resumed the teaching of history and religion after an absence of several years from the classroom. A former hospital chaplain, Father Kovalcik spends many of his extra-curricular hours in the confessional and in parish supply work. Mr. Frank L. Grdina, S.J. Anyone who is acquainted with Mr. Grdina will agree that he is a very versatile individual. Be- sides being a popular history teacher, moderator of the Ar- chaeology Club, and director of the school play, Mr. Grdina is an accomplished magician. Mr. Francis D. Wenstrup There are certainly few spare moments in the life of Mr. Wens- trup. After teaching typing, ad- vanced algebra, and physics at Xavier in the morning, he travels directly to the University of Cin- cinnati where he is doing ad- vanced work in nuclear physics. Using the blackboard to its best advantage, Mr. O,Leary directs Mike Streibig in proving a theorem of plane geometry. 5 MATHEMATICS A Guide to Logical Thinking Life in civilized society has become immensely complex in our highly mechanized erah Yet the key to the wonderful progress of the century is the science of mathematics. Without mathematics such progress would be inconceivable. The im- portance of this science in a high school curricw lum can hardly be overrated. Mathematics teaches the high school student'to reason to a conclusion by a logical, unified process. Its secondary purpose is to point out methods of solving problems. Mathematics at Xavier, besides rounding out a student's curriculum, teaches him to analyze a situation as a unit, and to pursue it logically to a correct solution. Awake and alert, the class listens as Mr. Cook shoots a v. question to one of the students. Father Robinson pauses for a moment in the corridor to chat with Tom Young. 26 Mr. Charles J . Austin Mr. Austinls schedule includes teaching algebra to juniors and English to sophomores and sen- iors. At the end of this year, Mr. Austin, an army reserve officer, will bid farewell to Xavier as he begins two years of active mili- tary service. Mr. J ohn T. McAnaw Mr. McAnaw is wiell known for his precise and lucid explanations of the many problems encoun- tered in the study of mathe- matics. A very versatile person, he teaches to students of all four years courses ranging from alge- bra to trigonometry. Mr. John J. Brennan Mr. Brennan, now in his twenty- third year at St. Xavier, is ac- knowledged as an authority on the subject of mathematics. Count- less Xavier students have bene- fited from his vast teaching ex- perience and knowledge in ele- mentary algebra, solid geometry, and chemistry. Mr. John R. OiLeary Many years of teaching experi- ence and a keen interest in math- ematics have combined to make Mr. OiLearyis classes both in- teresting and informative. He is especially well-known among upperclassmen since he teaches advanced algebra, and both plane and solid geometry. Mr. Matthew D. Cook, S.J. Scheduling and publicizing Xav- ieris major sporting events are just two of the duties which Mr. Cook must attend to as Athletic Director. His other activities in- clude teaching English and alge- bra to first year students and moderating the recently formed X-Club. Rev. Edward F. Robinson, S.J. Father Robinsonis versatility is easily exemplified. In the class- room he is a capable teacher of algebra and geometry. In the extra-curricular field he is mod- erator of the Fathersi Club, coach of the tennis team, and an expert photographer. vv'f'nu: 1 II' --.m errmw Mr. Creighton takes a senior class through a section of Shakespearets immortal play, The Tempest. Bob Hinds looks questioningly at Mr. Mott as he completes a Latin sentence at the board. LANGUAGE The Key to Success The value of language study has been known since antiquity. No man can be a success if he can- not express himself clearly. Great stress is placed on language study at St. Xavier, just as it is in all Jesuit high schools. In addition to the four years of training given to each Xavier student in the clear and effective use of English, four more years are devoted to the study of one or more foreign languages. Through his study of languages, the Xavier student gains the huency and expression that are so necessary to successful living. htt.,...tL4;-'b,,. . . WWW Mr. Thomas F. Ankcnbrandt, S.J. Formerly a missionary in India, Mr. Ankenbrandt has taken on many duties in his initial year at St. Xavier. Besides teaching freshman Latin and English, he serves as Sacristan, Assistant Li- brarian, and moderator of the Acolytes and the Poster Club. Rev. Pierre E. Demers, S.J. Father Demers is indeed a world traveler. He was born in Canada, labored in the Chinese Missions, and now has come to Xavier to teach his native language, French, to juniors and seniors. Father Demers also instructs sopho- mores in the study of Latin. m. Mr. John P. Carmichael Having returned from two years service in the army, Mr. Car- michael is again teaching at St. Xavier. Three freshman English classes comprise his teaching schedule while his after hours are spent serving as a public in- formation officer in the Army Reserve. Mr. John E. Dister, S.J. The language of the ancient R0- mans is Mr. Disterts forte. In his first year as a teacher, he in- structs freshmen and sopho- mores in the intricacies of this classical language. Moderating the Camera Club and the Soph- omore Sodality round out his day at Xavier. Mr. James J. Creighton, S.J. Energetic Mr. Creighton teaches English to seniors and public speaking to first, third, and fourth year classes. His extra- curricular duties include moder- ating the Senior Sodality, direct- ing the Bcllarmine Debaters, and heading the Xavier Christ-in- Christmas campaign. Mr. James P. Glenn Mr. Glennis thirty years of teaching experience helps him unravel the mysteries of the Eng- lish language for his junior and senior classes. He also teaches public speaking to freshmen and is the man-behind-the-scenes at the annual elocution contest. Rev. William A. Dehler, S.J. Father Dehleris serious approach to his teaching duties and quiet understanding of the problems ofhis students are two reasons for his success as a teacher. The long hours he spends in the con fessional are a testimony of his priestly zeal. Rev. Charles A. Graf, S.J. When school is in session, Father Graf can usually be found help- ing students improve their speake ing techniques. Each week he conducts six speech classes and still finds time to teach a fresh- man and a sophomore Latin class each day. 30 Jack Borchclt listens attentively as Father Demers illuminates the con- struction of a French sentence on the board. Mr. Singefs third year English Class enjoys a humorous selection of American literature. wn-u.u . Mr. Rule compares a recording of uThe Rime of the Ancient MarineW with the text in preparation for sophomore Eng- lish class. LANGUAGE A difficult point of Latin grammar is made easy for Kev Greiner, Barry Smyth, and Jack Higgins, thanks to Mr. Serrick. Mr. Philip C. Rule, S.J. Mr. Rulets effective use of audio- visual aids have made his Eng- lish and Greek classes highly colorful and informative. The success achieved by the Prep Staff and Campion Debaters is largely attributable to Mr. Rulels untiring aid'and direction. Mr. Joseph R. Messina, SJ. Mr. Messina, a former service- man, spends a full but enjoyable day leaching Latin and English to the freshmen. In the extra- curricular line, he co-ordinates the activities of the X-Ray staff in his position as moderatori Mr. John K. Mott, S.J. Anyone who directs the activities of the Junior Sodality, the Cheer- leaders, the C S. Mi C., and the Junior Red Cross, is a busy per- ; son. Mr. Mott conducts all of these activities in addition to his daily classes on Cicero and Ver- gil. Mr. James C. Serrick, S.J. Every day at Xavier is a crowded one for likcable Mr. Serrick, a scholastic in his first year as a teacher. His activities range from instructing the freshmen in Latin and public speaking to moderating the Band and the Choir. Mr. John A. Singer, S.J. Extra-curricular activities de- mand much of the time of Xavier High Schoolls new Assistant Athletic Director, Mr. Singer. When he has completed his daily third year English and speech classes, he takes command of the swimming and golf teams. Rev. Joseph A. Walsh, J. Father Walshts interest in the classical languages is very evident to his fourth year Greek and Latin classes. Father also con- ducts a daily third year religion class. As moderator of the Clas- sical Club, he points out to in- terested students the values of a classical education. Rev. Kenneth F. Shuman, S.J. The name of Father Shuman is synonomous With the Spanish language at Xavier. By his con- stant research in Spanish litera- ture and his years of classroom experience Father has become an , authority on the Spanish tongue .- and a respected and admired teacher. Seniors . , Guidance Clmlc The seniors attending StIXav- ier will have an Sunday, Dece t the Guidance Program held 3 Xavier University Armgrythezi: 2 p.m. The Semors annumber parents can listen to a of talks to be gweh liberal arts in . 'bits Of tio'n there .. t all the BCSVIELIS: armitfj speakers wtsufnge going, to talk; thizeigg day are: Rev. John Kglrtietnis bet: S'Jq wmodltsecfscvgtgohc liberal ter t0cofglege; Terry Lagteanack h: c; talk will deal w1th etu-S W .0 Organization Adyantage1 demX vier U3, Mr. Arhng w1t atithe 31p the subject of the cos 1 Catholic educatloh ab Mr OOther talks will be gwenRIyChEm J Donovan and Mr. 1 large number 0 on hand '50 hear t he talks. Henry Wirtenberger, S.J., who elaborated o the advantages of t C ic llege and Liberal ' v d ard J. t leg d esc p r. , air an e For Fourth Annual Pre-College Clinic On Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 2, Xavier University played host to many of the male stu- dents of Greater Cincinnati and their parents. The occasion was the Fourth Annual Pre- College Guidance Clinic of Xav- ier University. The purpose of this gathering was to explain the problems facing a high school graduate planning on college and how Xavier University may be the solution for the graduate. The featured speaker of the afternoon was the Reverend WaLter Arling clinic, talxed 0n the cost of college education. Three Xavier students also gave speeches pertinent information concerning Xavier University. After the speeches students and their parents had an oppor- tunity to talk with various department heads and faculty members at the many booths situated around the Xavier Ar- mory. St. Xavier High School seniors made up a large part of the students attending the clinic. Seniors Scra p For Big Award On Wednesday morning, Octo- ber 24, approximately thirty members of St. Xavier's senior class who have maintained the highest averages throughout the school year participated in the National Merit Scholarship test. They were competing with some 60,000 other top-ranking seniors throughout the nation for over 500 college scholarships. These tests and scholarships are promoted by various business or- t ganizations, and associations that want to help worthy students to further their education. A fee of one dollar was charge- to each senior taking the tes except the ten who had the hig est averages. They were allow- to participate free. Seniors Recollec At Retreat Hou Sixty of Xavierts Senior S lists attended a Day of Rec- tion at Milford High S Retreat House Sunday, 14. The purpose of the da to renew the spirit the received in last year's retreat. The day began officiall' Tlll'nnn nvu-l Un111 nnm'on, 1v xxx awwwwwwsu waymm'awwvlmkagfwm' 1 , 26.32:! .2 .v 44 'mguzwkwbjxau ' ganEupisiir.? gmmaguwgaaa? .1 1 1 1 . . . Eu 1'IIIIIIIIII'I' , Egg? $3an i : u ,,,u am a. n r v x 5r 34 L. WILLIAM BREITENBACH President Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class Pres- ident 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 2, 3, TERRENCE P. TOEPKER Secretary Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class ViCe-President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 3, 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. SENIOR Terry Toepker presents a corsage to Mrs. Bosch during the halftime show at the Mothefs Night football game. OFFICERS GILBERT H. HORST Vice-President Scientific Course; Class President 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; Hrst Degree 3, 4; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 4; X-Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 2. ANTHONY T. GEORGE Treasurer Gmcral Course; Second Honors 1; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; Apostlcship of Prayer Promoter 3; C. S. M. C. 4. ROGER F. ALBERS Sciennfc Course; Second Honors 1; Class President 2; Class Vice- President 3; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; X-Club 3; Freshman Bas- ketball; Baseball 2, 3; Reserve Golf. WALTER R. AWAD General Course; Second Honors 2;Soda1ity1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club I, 2. ROBERT H. APKING Classical Course; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Soda!- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS R. BAUER Sciennfc Course; Sodalily K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL P. ARMBRUSTER Scientijfc Course; Second Honors 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. BECKMAN ScienrMc Course; Second Honors 1;Soda1ity 1; K. B. 3.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 2. n' WILLIAM F. ARMSTRONG General Course; Sodality I, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2; Poster Club 1; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. BENDER Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodal- ity1;K.B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 36 RONALD J. BOSKEN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 1; 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Prep 2; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. WILLIAM G. BRENNER General Course; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Sodality 1, 2; KB. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Freshman Foot- ball; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2. WILLIAM J. BLAZER Scientific Course; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; X-Club 3. BERNARD P. BROERING Scientij5c Course; Second Honors 1; K. B. S. 3, 4. RICHARD J. BOEHMAN Classical Course; First Honors 3, 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Class President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 4. HENRY F. BRUEWER Scienti16c Course; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Band 1, .2. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Reserve Track 2. ALAN L. BOSCH Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 4; Debating 3; Dramatics2; X-Ray 4; Prep 1, 2; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 3. DANIEL M. BUCK Scientific Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, '3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1, 2, 3. 7:: RICHARD J. BURKE Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. l, 2, MICHAEL W. BURLINGHAM General Course; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree DANIEL R. CARNEY Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 3, 4; ROBERT B. CASH Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 3; Reserve Swimming 1, 2. Classical Club 3, 4. 3, 4; First Degres 1, 2, 3, 4; Clas- sical Club 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Archaeology Club 4. l, 3, 4; Camera Club 2. 43?; s. 33? sz'wxir, '8 RM. MICHAEL A. CLAUDER L JAMES J. CHIDESTER . ., Scienri1?c Course. Sctennfzc Course,- Second Honors ; 1,. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; . Sodality l, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Golf 1. .0... c: mama: 7 WI. .wa-gmmv H 1 ; ma... 'V'WR'S RAYMOND C. CREMERING Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree Club 3; RALPH J. CRAWFORD SCielIfifiC Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3; E10- cution Finals 1. 4; Classical Reserve T rack 1, 2. A touch of impromptu harmony is added to the Halloween Dance by a group of happy seniors. a n. ,mw JOHNF. CULLEN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1;K.B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3. W. MICHAEL DESMOND Classical Course; Second Honors 2; K. B.S.1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. DEW General Course; Second Honors 4;Sodality1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. CURTIN Scientific Course; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: K. B. 3.1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree l, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Aco- lyte 1,2,3; Prep 2, 3; BandZ, 3. JAMES A. DIERSING SciemMc Cuurse; Second Honors 1, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN H. DAWSON Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secre- tary 3, 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 2, 3, 4. ufu u, an. 1n DAVID H. DEITERMAN Sciemrfc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Prep 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Poster Club 1; Radio Club 1. JOHN W. DEVANNEY Classical Course; First Honors 1 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 3, 4; .B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree ; C. S. M. C. 4;C1assica1Club , 4; X- Ray 3, 4. W-hx Paul Fath, Pete Curtin, and Tom Kail lend a hand in pack- ing food for needy families at Christmas time. DONALD M. DILG General Course; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; C. S. M. C. 4. JOHN E. DUGGAN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship 01' Prayer Promoter 2; Classical Club 4; X-Ray 3; Prep 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2. J. DENNIS DOHERTY Classical Course; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4: Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2, 3, 4; Editor 4. CHARLES M. DOOLEY Scientific Course; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY C. ENSLEIN ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S.- M. C. 4. DONALD W. DURITSCH Scientific Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3,,4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 1, 2; Freshman Football, WILLIAM M. DRAIN Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K. B. 3.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Band 1. THOMAS J. EVANS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Acolyte 1, 2; Baseball 3. 39 2'; :qu :-' 40 JAMES C. FELIX Classical Course; Class Honors 4; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1; Class Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2. JEROME A, FEY Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Sodal- ity 1, 2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Dramatics 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2. MICHAEL F. EVERS Scientwc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. RICHARD R. FINN Scientmc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 4; Acolyte 3; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. PAUL S. FATH ROBERT A. FEELEY Stiel'III'qu Course; Class Honors Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Class 1, 2; Sodality 1; K- B. S- 1, 2. 3, Vice-President 3; Class Secretary 4- 4; Sodality 1, 2, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4. SENIORS JEROME P. FLESCH Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; E10- cution Finals 2; First Place 2; Dramatics 3; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Re- serve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. Rx DAVID C. FLASPOHLER Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3. ALEX G. FREIHOFER JEROME R. FUELL LOUIS F. GASTRIGHT Scienrm'c Camuw; Sodality 1, 2; General Course; Class Secretary Scientific Course; Second Honors K,B.S.1, 2, 3, 4. 1;Soda1ity1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 4; Poster Club 2. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4. EUGENE E. GERDING General Coursp; Class Treasurer 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4. GARY B. GERWE Scientific Course; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Brother Frcddic3s33 steady customers in the bookstore are Degree 3, 4; Classical Club 4. seniors Bill Menke, Jim Stahl, Bob Apking, and Marty Schneider. WILLIAM A. GEOPPINGER ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. 8.1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Elocu- tion Finals 1; Acolyte 3; X-Club 3, 4. RALPH A. GERDING Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality l; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. GINNEY General Course; Class Vice- President 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. 42 PAUL V. GLEESON Scientific Coursp; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. 5.1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. GROTE General Caursz; Sodality 2; K. B. S. 1; Band 1, 2. FRED O. HABEGGER Scienrmc Cuurxe; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 4. TERRENCE J, GLENN WILBUR G. GRIGGS JEROME J. GROGAN SciemMC Course; Second Honors Sviennf'z- Course; Second Honors Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,3, 4;Sodality1; K. B. S. 1, 4; 2,4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 2;Soda1ity1; K. B, S; 1, 2, 3, 4. First Degree 1, 4. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Cam- era Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN G. CUTTING General Course; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Acolyte 2; Poster Club 2, 3; Camera Club 2. LEE F. HARDY Scientific Course; Second Honors 2, 4;Soda1ity1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: First De ree 1, 4; , , Prep 2 3 g Tony George views a few of the many trophles whlch Xav- ier has accumulated in recent years. JEROME J. HARLAND Sciennjic Course; Class Vice- President 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3; Debating 1; Dramatics 3; Reserve Football Manager 1; Reserve Basketball 2. JAMES E. HURLEY Scientific Course; Sacond Honors 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. DAVID F. HILS Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Soda!- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Choir 2, 3. THOMAS J. KAIL Claxsical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4: Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 3, 4. WILLIAM C. HUESING Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. RICHARD R. KAISER Clasxical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; C, S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 3. HOWARD H. HUGHES General Course; Class Treasurer 1; Sodality 1,2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1. DAVE J. KATHMAN ScientiJQC Course; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; X-Club 3, 4. 44 PATRICK J. KILFOIL Scienrijfc Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4;X-Ray 3; Reserve Football 2. GEORGE J. KAUFMANN Classical Course,- First Honors 1, 2; Class President 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Reserve Swimming 1. ROBERT E. KINSELLA Scienth Course; Second Honors 2; Class President 2; Class Vice- Presidcnt 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; - Reserve Football 2. PATRICK J. KIRWIN ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 4; K. B. S. 4; First Degree 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; C. S. M. C. 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Reserve Track 2. JOHN T. KELLY Classical Courxe; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS RONALD S. KNOPF General Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball Manager 3, 4; Reserve Bas- ketball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Varsity Track Manager3. THOMAS P. KESSEN Classical Course; First Honors 1 ; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2; Band 2, 3. RONALD J. KOCH Classical Course; Class Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2, 3, 4. PAUL V. KOLLMAN Claxsical Course; Class Honors 1, 2; First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; Class Secretary 4; So- dality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Varsity Foot- GREGORY C. KORNER Genm'ul CUIHZYP; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. KENNETH E, KRAIVIER Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Sedality 4; WILLIAM A. KREBS Classical Course; First Honors 1, 3: Second Honors 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Varsity Swim- ming Manager 1. K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. ball 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; : Freshman Football; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Reserve Swim- ming 1; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Tennis 1. BERNARD A. KUES General Course; Sodality 1; K.B.S. 1,2,3, 4; First Degree 1; X4Club 4; Cheerleader 3; Fresh- man Football. J. STEPHEN KROGER Scientific Comm; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Ray 3. RAYMOND G. LAIBLE Scientlfc Course; K. B. S. l, 2, 4; Reserve Tennis 2. HARRY L. LAFKAS Sn'mrUic Cnursp; Second Honors 2;Soda1ity l; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 2, 3. Bob Kinsella and Ray Laible amiably discuss the coemcient of expansion during a physics laboratory experiment. 4 6 JEROME L. LAMPE Sriennfc Course; Class Honors 4; First Honors 2; Second Hon- ors 1, 3; Sod'ality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, PAUL W. LEININGER General Course; K. B. S. I, 2. ROBERT C. LEROUX Classical Course; Class Honors 4; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Class Vice-President 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Debating l; X-Ray 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Reserve Tennis 1. JAMES B. LEUGERS General Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4. GERALD T. LING Sciench Course; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3. JAMES R. LOEB Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Varsity Track 4; Reserve Track 2. ROBERT H. LONG Classical Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 1. JOHN W. LISTERMAN Scientmc Course; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. Dick Finn talks on and on as Jack Milon nears the end of his patience. ROBERT W. LUEBBE Scientific Course; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK A. MANLEY Scientific Course,- Sodality l, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 3, 4; Reserve Golf I. TIMOTHY M. NICKEOWN Scientific' Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; Radio Club 1,2, 3, 4. Acolyte 1,2; Debating l, 2, 3, 4; X-Ray 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Varsity Golf 4; Reserve Golf 1, 6 4 2. MICHAEL J. MARKIEWICZ Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; First De- JOHN D. MacAULAY Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree THOIVIAS D. MASON Clasxicul Course; Class Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1, 4; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S, 1, 2, 3, 4; JOHN M. MALLARD Scienn'fz'c Course; Second Honors 1,2; K. 13.5.1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 3; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. EDWARD G. MASSMAN General Course; Class Secretary 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; 91' .5 33:55??? - 1k xmamm '3 I A 3m- '74; j 733151. 3 . gree 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Chib 1, 1, 2. Club 3; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Reserve S :13. Football 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; L17 Reserve Track 1. 48 WILLIAM C. MENKE ScientMc Course; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Band 1, 2; Reserve Tennis 1. RUSSELL J. MERZ Scientwc Course; Second Honors 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. VICTOR MECHLEY Classical Course,- First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 3, 4; Class President 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. BERNARD H. MEYER ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1. STANLEY A. MEIHAUS Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 2, 3, 4. SENIORS WILLIAM J. MEYER Scientijfc Course; First Honors 1, 4; Second Honors 2, 3; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 27 3, 4. JOHN H. MEISER Scientific Course; Class Honors 2; Sodality 4; K. B. S. 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES T. MIDDENDORF Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Track 2. JOHN P. MILON Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 4; Prep 2; Varsity Football 3. KENNETH A. MONTGOMERY ScientMc Coume; Second Honors 1,2, 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2: Choir 1. ROBERT H. MOEVES Scientific Course; Class Vice- President 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Brenner, Bill Stricker, and Jim Ginney pause in the lower cafeteria for relaxation and refreshmcnt. JOHN E. MOLIQUE ScientMc Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Soda!- ity 1; K. B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 4; Prep 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4. HOWARD J. MOLONY Classical Course; Class Secretary 1; K. B. S. 2, 3, 4. PAUL A. MONTGOMERY Scientific Course; Class Honors 3, 4; First Honors 1, 2; Class President 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K, B.S.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2. MICHAEL J. MORRISSEY Scientific Course; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. WALTER G. MOSTER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3;K.B.S. 1,2,3, 4; First. De- gree 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Freshman Football; Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4; Reserve Baske1ball 49 2; Freshman Basketball. 50 JAMES A. MUELLER Scientific Com'xe; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. MURPHY Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Class President 3; Class Vice-President l, 4;Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classi- cal Club 3, 4; X-Club 4; Cheer- leader 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 2. JOSEPH A. NIEHAUS THOMAS K. NIEHAUS General Course; Second Honors Classical Course; Second Honors 3, 4;Soda1ity1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 1, 2;Soda1ity1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; De- bating 1; Classical Club 3; Radio Club 1; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEROME P. NIENABER Sciemmc Course; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. O,BRIEN General Course; Class Vice-Pres- ident 4; Class Treasurer l; Sodal- ity 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. O,CONNOR ScientMc Course; Sodality l, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 4. JOSEPH S. NOLAN Classical Course; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; D64 hating 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 3. Vb Mike Morrissey, Bob Mocvcs, and John OaConnor scan the lists on the senior bulletin board for the dates of the annual retreats. CHARLES E. OELSNER ScienrMc Course; Second Honors 2; Class Treasurer 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Track 2. JOHN R. PUTHOFF Svicntifir Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2,3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First chrcc 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. OHR Scientific Course; Class Secretary 3;Soda1ity 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Basketball 7 JOHN N. RAVE Sciclzrifl'C C nurse. RICHARD R. OLDHAM Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 4; Sodalily 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 3; X-Club 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. MAURICE F. REARDON Clamiml COHIZYE; Second Honors 1, 2; Class President 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Classical Club 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Reserve Track 1. JOHN C. OLLIER Scientific Course; First Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Class Secretary 1, 2; Sodalily l, 2; K. B; S. I, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Reserve Golf 1. JOHN M. REED Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship Of Prayer Promoter 4; X-Club 4; Reserve Football 2. 51 my; 73r- ,. ???I??- 52 DANIEL O. ROCHE Scientmc Course; Class Vice- President 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 2. MICHAEL A. RUH Scientific Course; Second Honors 1;Soda1ity 1, 2, 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 4. CHARLES G. REINSTATLER C lassical Course; F irst Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3; First Degree 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Classical Club 3, 4; X-Ray 3. RICHARD H. RENSING Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 2, 3. PAUL A. RITTER General Course; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN T. RUPLEY Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. SENIORS GEORGE J. RUWE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; Apos- tleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; XhClub 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. SACK Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. I, 2, 3, 4; Apostieship of Prayer Promoter 3; Classical Club 3; Prep 1, 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. RICHARD J. SANTEN Classical Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Prep 2, 3, 4; X-Club 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4; Reserve Swimming 1; Reserve Tennis 1. RICHARD G. SCHRAND Sciemific Course; Sodality l; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4: Freshman Football; Reserve Track I. RONALD J. SCHERTLER Claxsical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Track 1; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Re- serve Tennis 2. Using the spiritual facilities at Xavier, Maurice Reardon, Dennis Doherty, and Jack Van de Ryt make a visit to the Blessed Sacrament. RICHARD A. SCHMID Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 3, 4; Freshman Foot- ball. FRED A. SCHULTZ Classical Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Class President 1; Class Vice-President 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN E. SCHNEIDER Classical Course; Class Secretary 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; C. S.- M. C. 4; Prep 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. WARREN R. SCHULTEN Sciennf'c Course; Second Honors 2; Class Treasurer 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; X-Club 4; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Reserve Golf 1, 2. ROBERT J. SCHUTTE General Course; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 FRED A. SIEVERDING ROBERT L. SIMPSON JOHN P. SMITH KEVIN A. SMULLEN Scientijic Course; Second Honors General Course; Class Honors 3; Scientific Course; Second Honors General Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality l, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, Second Honors 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, l, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; First Degree 1, 2. 3, 4; First Degree 2. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4. First Degree 4; Baseball 2. JAMES E. STAHL Scientmc Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. 5.1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Reserve Golf 1. DAVID A. STERMAN Scientfc Course,- Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; X-Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Reserve Basketball 2. WILLIAM A. STRICKER DAVID J . SUNDERMAN Classical Course; Second Honors Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S, 1, 2; Class Treasurer 2; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree . C. S. M. C. 4. X-Club 3 4. Re- 2 3 4. Reserve Tennis 1, 2- The smiles on the faces of Fred Schultz and George Kauf- mann clearly indicate that the dismissal bell has rung. serve F ootball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman gasketball. JOHN E. TAPHORN Scienth Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality I, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Dramatics 1; X-Ruy 3; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WAYNE J. THOBE Scientific Course; Class Honors 4; Second Honors 3; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Freshman Basketball. EDWARD D. THOMAS Scientific Course; Class Vice- President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Footba112; Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track 3; Re- serve Tennis 1. EUGENE L. TIMPERMAN Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3; Poster Club 3, 4. JACK R. VAN DE RYT General Cuume; Second Honors 3, 4; Class President 1; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD J. VESTER Classical Course; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Dramatics 3; Classical Club 3, 4; X-Ray 1; Prep 1. JAMES J. VETTER General Course; Sodality 1, 2, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Freshman Football. FRANK J. VILARDO Scientijic Course; Class Treas- urer 2; K. B, S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 4; C. S. M. C. 4. ALBERT C. VISCONTI JOSEPH C. VOLZ JOHN D. VON BENKEN General Course; Sodality 1; ScientMc Course; Second Honors Classical Course; First Honors 1, K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Bas- 2; Class Treasurer 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality ketball 3, 4; Freshman Basket- 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; ball. Degree 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, Reserve Football 2. 4; X-Ray 3, 4; Prep 1, 2; Reserve Tennis 1. I 1 i 1 HARRY C. WAGNER Scienniic Course; Class Secretary 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS JOSEPH L. WAGNER J. BJICHAEL WAGNER JOSEPH N. WALSH PAUL G. WEHR Scientific Course; Sodality 3, 4; Scientific Course; Second Honors Scieanc Courxe; K. B. S. 1, 2, Classical Course; Second Honors ; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 4; 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 3, 4; First Degree 1. 2;Sodality1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 1 Varsity Football 3, 4; Reser've 1, 2, 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4. ; , Football 2; Reserve Tennis 2. Promoter 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 56 JAMES J. WEICKERT Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 2, 3, 4; Prep 2. THOMAS W. WILKING ScieniMc Course; Secund Hon- ors 1, 3; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; Re- serve Football 2; Freshman Football. EDW'ARD C. WEINEVVUTH Scientmc Course; Class Treas- urer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Elocu- tion Finals 2; Band 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. Bill Menke3s musical talent comes to light during the inter- mission of the Thanksgiving Dance. THOMAS L. VVEINGARTNER Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; So- dality 1, 2; K. B. S. 1, 2, 4; First Degree 1, 4; X-Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. DAVID P. WILLS General Course; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1. FRED P. WIBBELSMAN Scientific Course; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First De- gree 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Club 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. PETER M. WILLIAMS General Course; Sodality 1; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1, 2, 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Basketball Manager; Varsity Tennis 3; Reserve Ten- nis 1, 2. BRUCE E. WOYCKE General Course; Class Honors 1, 3; Class Treasurer 3, 4; K. B. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; Band 1; Varsity Football 3; Reserve Football 2. 57 Dreams of a trip to the Rose Bowl are envisioned by Wayne Thobe, Jerry Flesch, and Dave Sterman as they return their raffle stubs. THOMAS A. YOUNG Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; Class Vice-President 1, 2; K. B. S. l, 2, 3, 4; First Degree JOHN C. WRIGHT Scimztific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S, 1, 2, 3, 4; First Degree 1. LEO F. YOUNG Scientific Course; K. B. S. 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4. RICHARD W. ZIPFEL Classical Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S. 1,2, 3, 4; First Degree 3, 4; C. S. M. C. 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 3, 4; X-Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Re- serve Football 2; Freshman Football. 3, 4. PAUL J. ZOOK Classical 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; Dramatics 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; X-Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Varsity Football 58 3, 4; Reserve Football 2; Fresh- man Football. Co-captain Bill Breitenhach, All-City end, receives con- gratulations from Mr. Ballaban at the football banquet. mu; m I Student CounCII tcdntinued from page 1i 0, Representing 3D aie1Chagiltelzhae1 P e ps, Connell, James . Zicka, and Patrick Powell. 11:11:: Rouse, Paul Borgman, A e e Beasley, and William Melony 3311 31395 officers. Tom Jorhng, gd Krehnbrink, Robert Geggters, a . Enright are from . JMEA council members are Jog! Lynch, Ben Monnig, Daniel . - Donnell, and Mike Gauthier. F reshmen Join S peech Squads The Campion debaters, under the direction of Mr. Rule, S.J., are planning more outside con- tests and possibly debating in outside leagues with other schools. These contests will probably begin about the end of November. An intramural tournament is . ' rig, Michael Nolan, 2:111; in also planned for the freshmen John Goldbergf3 aClaSS . aters to give them more on repre;en1:2ch:eene ctice and to get them ready 2C are ac , ' petition. 5, Timothy Haas, , . 1geifebbe. Members of t 0 from 2D are James Joseph, 333;: Frey, John Maguire, and Srt Tipton. John Fahrenbach, 30611- Mueller, James Boyle: and f- liam Hummel are 285 elassJ Ou- ficers. Ronald Moser, MikeF o k vette, James Ratcvg,X and ran re resen . Frgitieei gutro, Richard Thobe, Larry Camp, and Hether-t Heitz: man are 1A class officers. Meme bers of the council from 1B ar Philip Berning, Herbert Hergeri: Michael Chaney, and John Crd erman. 1Cts officers are Edwgllo Barton, Robert Joseph, and ,11- Ciambelii. Leonard Brinkirnoe d ler, Thomas Markey, Richere Rooney, and Stephen Lameier :rs council members from 1D. 1E at Charles Montgomery, R 0 b512,- Knecht, Thomas Hinds, and 1.1 liam Ostmann on the . counc1. James Tarbell and DaVld Sheg: herd represent 4F. James J - Keefe, George Hough, Eric an sen, and William Butler are frII'em 1G. Class officers of 1H are er- ry Sullivan, John Keck, Harry Kollman, and Thomas Gray. e centrated on th Mr. Rule was pleased by the number of freshmen that at- tended the first meeting Wed- nesday, September 26. The purpose of the freshmen debaters and its role in the school is to make each man individually a clear thinker and a fluent speaker, and to provide material for the Beliarmine debaters. Debating teaches one how to explain and defend his faith inteligentiy before others. It also teaches one how to develop self-assurance and a open mind- edness that is characteristic of an educated, cultured man. Plans are underway for this years G.C.S.L. debate tourna- men. Member cotachEs of the Greater Cincinnati Speech League met here at St. Xavier last Tuesday, October 16, to discuss plans for the coming year. Soph, F rosh Given Annual Retreat By F rs. OaBrien, Koch The hails and rooms of St. Xavier were hushed last week as the freshmen and sophomores began their annual retreats. The first retreat, which was for the sophomores, was held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day, January 21 to 23. The Re- treat Master was the Rev. John J. OtBrien, S.J., pastor of De- troitts Gesu Parish. The freshman retreat was given by the Rev J. Robert Koch, S.J., the president of th- University of Detroit Hig School. This retreat was hel on January 24, 25, and 26. During the retreats the pa ticipants spent their time in t Chapel and in the classroo While in Chapel, they attend agers ft Mass and Benediction, and he game. 10 religious talks. In the ole ChapeI rooms, the retreatants spiritual literature. After Mass, the Communic had breakfast in the cafet Saw tWo T- t Cievmmn t inX Hi to ful - g S stud 1f111 Marys 1 ent . mien 0VEmber 3 athoiic teen: Great er ' . avier , ,Cmcmnati D ea fol. 1V8 CUHSeCU- wgggmwmwgoggggggg$kggg gmouixamaxgkwvgyuggmmmgtrr$gxggwxagwg$g.3yxg;wx z . .aumAinnamme. $141.51 1:3y. w III! I 1 x $1ngxxsgxgxixi52xfisguizxxk.; 555.32; UNDERCLASSMEN This group of underclassmen seems to agree that the delicious food helped make the Sodality pic- nic a big success. George Schrand, 3 F35 dependable forward A number of sophomores brave the snow to attend a Day of Recollection at Milford. Front Row: Jack Hoar, Jim Younghans, Louis Cassaro, Mike Russo, Tom Wem ning, Dick Deters, George Neumann, Thomas Drain. Middle Row: Mr. Rule, S.J., Bill Wchrman, Earl Behrcns, Mikc Willis, David Ralston, Joe Folzenlogen, Paul Stadlcr, James Cissell, Ed Stubcnrauch, Mike Boutton, Tom Conway, John Os- bergc1 .Bat'k Row: Joe Wesselkampcr, Jack Espclage, Ronald Docter, Ken Albers, Mike lmwalle, James Meyer, Michael Whitcomb. Alzwnr: Bob Dicckman. Front Row: Bob Hinds, Treasurer; Stcvc Ap- king, Vice-Presidem; Dave Boneau, President; Timothy Savage, Secretary. Middle Row: 'I'om Schick, Jerry Tenoevcr, Michael Baughman. Back Row: John Ahrens, Bob Weickert, James Klein, Jim Ball. JUNIORS Front Raw: Jack Thobe, Treasurer; Dave Guen- ther, Vicc-President; Mike Frame: President; Clarence Martin, Secretary. Middle Row: David Rettig, Gene Harter, Jim Mulloy. Back Raw: Tom Denier, Stan Schultz, Jim LaFuze, Jim Hulcfcld. Frunf Rnw: Tony Sansone, Tim Campbell, Donald Hatting, William Wise, Tim Kilfoil, Bill Sweeney, Bill Van Reypcn, Walter Ekins. Middle Raw: Fr. Shu- man, S.J., Ken Isphording. Robert Sicgcl, Dick Nordloh, Pat Oieary, A1 Walls, Pat O Brien, Gerry Dreiling, Jim Buescher, Earl Fischer, Dick Young. Back Row: Dave Ertel, John Banks, Barry Brennan, Thomas Vonderahe, Dick Mueller. Ab- sent: Gordon Neal. Front Rnwx Joe Albers, Treasurer; Jim Olding, Vice-Prcsident; Dan Castellini, President; Bill Busemeyer, Secretary. Middle Raw: Joe Palaz- 2010, Philip Dillenburger, George Thornburgh. Back Row: Earl Schott, Vincent Pulskamp, Mike McAnaw, John Borchelt. Front Row: Patrick Homan, Jim Westerman, Kenneth Woltermann, Bernard Blau, Gale Dom, Ray Grculich, Michael Orite, Alan Vesper. Middle Raw: Wil- liam Peregrin, Bill Emery, Dave Schutte, Paul Neiheisel, Terry Boerger, Jim Anspach, Back Row: Lawrence BLlrkart, Tom Krummcn, Joseph Freda, Roger Sullivan, Frank Wimmers. 64 Frunr Rnw: Jim Graver, Tom Bertram, James Hcringcr, James Kuethc, Tony Fries, Jack White. James Spinnenwcber, Tom Blum. Middle Row: Mr. Oleary, Louis Young, Jerry Kastner, Frank Antcnucci, Jim Muehlcnkamp, Bob Reichert, Bob V012. Back Row: Thomas Winlerhaltcr, Terrance Ormond, Ray Powers, Louis Lunne, Tony Krallman. Front Row: Patrick Powell, Treasurer; Jim Phelps, Vice-President; Charles O Connell Pres- ident; Mike Zicka, Secretary. Middle Raw: Den- nis Rowekamp, Tom Louis, Dennis Christen, Back Row: Richard Koehler, Pat Berding, Joe Cassinelli, Roger Overberg. From Row: Joseph Luttmer, Dennis Cavanuugh, Dick Hext, Bill Kramer, Richard Jung, Glam Kirby, John Hackman, Gary Gl'aff. Middle Row: Mr. Mott, S.J., Frederick Pflrrman, Tom Sullivan, Hal Busch, Paul Wendel, Stanton Vollman, Dennis Allen, Gerry Maurcr, Martin Reynolds, Ron Fisler, George Schrand, Ralph Pulusck. Bark Row: Carl Schlotman, John Eimermacher, Michael Kemner, Dave Greis, Daniel Dornacher, Bill Helmers, Thomas Gasdorf. JUNIORS Front Row: Jim Enright, Treawrer; Bill Krehn- brink, Vicc-Prcsidenl; Tom Jorling, President; Bob Gcrvcrs, Secretary. Middle Raw: Walker Barnett, Bill Lung, Jim Geoppinger. 8nd: Row: Dave Baker, Bob Hchman, Jim Hellebusch, Leo Rrocring. Front Row: Bill Goetz, Robert Beckmeyer, Jerry Lafferty, Jim Martin, Eugene Tcdeschi, Bob Gruber, Dennis Jaspers, Clcm Siemer. Middle Raw: Mr. Austin, David Hellkamp, Warren North, Larry Luebbcrs, Peter Dinnensen. Philip Ro- mito, Robert Meyer, Ed Monohan, Bill Carson. Back Row: Bob Dressman, Jim Gacde, Charlie Blank, Louis Lachenmann, Larry Welling. Front Row: William Melony, Treasurer; Paul Borgmann, Vice-Presidem; Louis Rouse, Pres- ident; Jerry Beasley, Secretary. Middle Raw: Walter Koch, John Meyer, Paul Spaccarclli. Back Row: James Moran, Edward Kramer, Tom Kavanaugh, Tom Holian. 2 2 magnum A ixwmy RkaVwr'kWIMMmQ v05: ' A I.wa. unawxiqvxw; Nagy... ' ; ' :uAaadualuua Y' ,u UNDERCLASSMEN , The tirst snowfall of the year fmds sophomore Jim Ollier clearing OK the school steps. Sophomore Don Siebert, X-Ruy photographer A group of juniors shout encouragement to their classmates during an exciting intramural basketball game. Junior Joe Folzenlogen fakes a handoif and speeds around end on the option play. Front Row: Charles Stolz, Jerry Arcns, Kenneth Kunz, Eddie LoLz, Jack Horns- bcrgcr, Linus Zins, John Fcrmann, Thad Lindsey. Middle Row: Fr. Demers, S.J., Tim Hogan, Don Wintcrhalter, Mark Chandler, Charles McSwigan, Jim Sanker, Mark Rolfcs, John lmbus, Dave Stahl. Burk Row: Harry Fath, Pat Bcirne, Gerry Kovacs, Franklin Klaine. Don Stickscl, Richard Herschede, James Merkel. SOPHOMORES From Row: Joe Dixon, Treasurer; William Harig, Vice-Prcsidcnt; Stuart Nolan, President; Jack Goldberg, Secretary. Middle Row: Paul Rott- muellcr, Ronnie Marcotte, Conrad Rief. Back Row: Roger Macks, Bill Vollmer, Matthew Schuermann, Ed Elliott. Front Row: Michael Gauthier, Treasurer; Ben Monnig, Vice-President; Jack Lynch, President; Dan O DonnelI, Secretary. Middle Row: Ted Hanckamp, Anthony Palazzolo, Jim Moeves. Back Row: Pat McDonald, Jim Gastright, Law- rence Otto, Richard Elmlinger. Front Row; Tom Rohs, Joc Theman, Paul Homan, James Bender, Jerry Colley, Lco Hcilc, Charles Horstman, B111 Schcll. Middle Row: F1 . McKenna, S..I., Robert Gardner, Mark Fritsch, Jim Scholle, Tom Helmick. Denny MCKeown, David Ycagcrs, Robert 'l'cnkman, Dennis Schmblc, Thomas Rcuss, Edward Hulcfeld. Back Row: Fred Mueller, Dan Carter, Allen Dohan, Gerry Brinker, Roger Loh- mun. MWM 55:; wmwmmngtmmmnmmm wheyrumu.ume41-,2;awVwV-:wmw;.x.nagxim wa;vx-rmgw5:mmakkmmzimakmmhimmxuxmivmmmmm x muxe szu Front Row: Jim Berry, Thomas Dietrich, .lim Ollier, Alan Vondcrhaar, Charlie Zumbicl, Chet Herman. Tom Deters, David Ryan. Middle Raw: Fr. Wicbcr, S..l., Fred Geruci, Dave Mutchlcr, Bill Nichaus, Mark Pauly, Don Sicbcrt, Jim Ncww man, Don Morath, Larry Eilcrs, Pat Shields, Charlie Finn, Bob Brenner, Cliff Audrctch, John Pohlman. Bark Row: Mark Altcnau, Bob Manne, Larry. Niklus, Richard Lamcier. Jerry Coogan, Ed Spitznagcl, Bill Human. Fran! Raw; Tim Haas, Treasurer; Tom Lucbbers, Vice-President; Jack Green, President; Art Luebbe, Secretary. Middle Raw: Tim Lynch, Sam Bosken, Daniel Ribar. Back Row: Bob Goetz, Ralph Puthoff, Dave Zipfcl, John Thu- mann. From Row: John Maguire, Secretary; Stephen Frey, Vice-Presidcnt; Jim Joseph, President; John Tipton, Treasurer. Middle Row: John Stuhlrcyer, Bruce Niemcyer, Bob Quatman. Back Row: Joe Alexander, Jim Cline, Tim Can- Hcld, Dick Keller. Front Row: Mike Connaughton, Charles Rouse, Ken Wcrnke, Mike Gallagher, George Porcaro, Bob Martin, Patrick Klocke, Mike Streibig. Middlv Row: Mr. Dister, S.J., Harry Niehaus, William Krumpelman, Bill Lindeman, Jack Gehrum, Thomas Kircher, Len Schmaltz, Tom Oldham, Jerome Wagner, Dick Burri, Jack Moran, Jerome Handorf. Back Row: Joe Kuhr, William Bockenstette, Bill Kipp, John Groody, Frank Aman, Kenneth Kunz, Eric Ritterhoff. Front Row: Frank Froelke, Treasurer; Mike Jolivettc, Vice-President; Ronny Moser, Pres- ident; Jim Rave, Secretary. Middle Row: Don Leonard, Tim Martin, Mike Harmon. Bark Row: John Lafkas, John Bruning, Jim Comer, Nick Labanz. Front Row: Frank Bidinger, Jim Eversmann, Peter Kartye, Garry Ryan, Jerome Kcarns, Joseph Sem, James Smith, Jack Burman. Middle Row: Fr. DeChris- lopher, 5.1., John Sommer, Marty Bcllerscn, Tom Staab, Earl Bayer, Bob Ross, Frank UHara, Bill Hoelscher, Carl Wiedemann, Alfred Kleine-Kreutzmann, John Stincman, Stephen O'Neill, Steve Walkcr. Bark Rnw: Gary Kirby, Mike Wurzclbacher, Dennis Egbers, Gene Orlando, Paul Buerger, Camillus Von Wahlde, Bill Hub. SOPHOMORES Kohl. Front Row: Jerry Gels, Pat Cavanaugh, Tom Cannon, Tom Ross, Dennis Har- rington, Jerry Wagner, George Wenstrup, Patrick Desmond. Middle Raw: Fr. Flynn. S.J., Nelson Minnich, Roger Riga. Jack Thinnes, Jack Adams, Jerry Schmidt, Michael Kumpf, Ed Whitehead, Jack Broviac, Dick Beresford, Vic Stein, Bill Dagon. Back Row: Tim Gehling, Gregg Rechlin, Denny Imwalle, Charles Bien, Richard Freson, Joe Goldcamp, David Hodapp. Absent: Edward Is rnmvmnmmmmmwmmwa gm :1 .iVNmmsmanxwaxpnsxnthfiYYJmmm Front Row: Bill Hummel, Treasurer; Bob Muel- ler, Vice-Prcsident; Jack Fahrcnbach, President; Pat Boyle, Secretary. Middle Row: Fred Wagner, Anthony Russo, Lce Comer. Back Row: Jim Fallon, Paul Huth, Stephen Fieger, Jack Auten- rieb. :1ty3'l a xJWtk mmmxukm .xxm um: nus; Front Row: George Taylor, Larry Sickman, George Buerger, Mike Brown, David Marchcssault, Tom Dernbach, Robert Kammerer, Tom Wicbcll. Middle Row: Fr. Kovalcik, S.J., Bob McArthur, John Jackson, John Toole, Fred Breyer, Tom Weber. Back Row: Gerald Wilke, Pat Cunningham, A1 Berger, Arthur Naltner, John Kohlman. Front Row: Herbert Heitzman, Treasurer; Dick Thobe, Vice-President; Dan Dutro, President; Larry Camp, Secretary. Middle Row: Dale Schubeler, Don McGoron, Peter Maurer. Back Row: Harry Fermann, Patrick Chalfin, Gerald SChiCk, John GlTabb, Bill Hoar. Front Row: Paul Ackerman, Treasurer; Herbert Herbers, Vice-President; Philip Berning, Pres- ident; Michael Chaney, Secretary. Middle Raw: Philip Overbeck, Randy Anderson, James Stokes. Bark Rnw: Dick Harding, James Mussio, Bill Wuersch, Kenneth Greiner. Front Row: Edward Horgan, George Brinkman, Ralph Kessler, Del Trautmann, Gus Ventura, Michael Young, Henry Marks, Robert Pope. Middle Row: Fr. Brown, S.J., Richard Mezger, Thomas Waldron, Robert Blaser, Frank Sellinger, Conrad Hoffman, Jerome Griessmann. Back Raw: Ronald Kramer, John Jacob, Jack Higgins, Harry Heskamp, Steve Fitzgerald, Robert Breitenbach. , 5 E a l Front Row: Ed Castellini, Marinus Klockc, William Reeves, Norman Manley, Tim Friederick, Charles Pille, Thomas Trimpe, James Meihaus. Middle Raw: Fr. Gillespie, S.J., Jack Disller, Mike Glaser, Charles Ruprecht, Mick Noll, Ron Freson, Tom Kilday. Back Row: Kenny Flcrlage, Bob Colacurcio, Joseph Lu- brccht, Patrick Ormond, Al Wcisbrod. um FRESHMEN Frunr Row: Richard Rooney, Secretary; Tom Markey, Vice-Presidem; Len Brinkmoeller, Pres- ident; Steven Lameier, Treasurer. Middle Row: Joe Cissell, Thomas Hoobler, Paul Siemon. Back Row: Timothy Harmon, John Lorenz, Rob- ert Bueter, Steven Wolter. Front Row: Jerry Neumann, Elio Ciambelli, Sec- retary; Ed Barton, President; Robert Joseph, Vice-Presidcnt. Middle Row: Tcrry MCKowen, Bob Kumli, Charles McLaughlin. Back Row: Dennis Smith, David Gerding, Gordon Nead, Don Durante. Front Row: Ronald Riegler, Kenneth Czillinger, Robert Neumann, Joe Kuppes, Ernest DuBrul, Gerald Simmons, Ronald chmunn, Robert Wilkins. Middle Row: Fr. Lilly, S.J., Pat Kelly, Bill Singer, Dennis Boyle, Dick Riedel, Dick Nos- kcr, Ned Sundermann, Thomas Hcrbort, John Wolf, George Menke, Tom Hodapp, David Nordloh. Back Row: Berry Smyth, Dennis Alerding, Bob Schwctschenau, Wayne Schneider, Jerry Villing, Steve Weber, Tom Delaney. Ab- .wm: Terry Hohnroth. Frunr Raw: Bill Os'rmann, Treasurer; Bob Knecht, Vice-Presidcnt; Charles Montgomery President; Thomas Hinds, Secretary. Middle Raw: Roger Meyer, Bruce Dornacher, Bob Mooney. Back Row: Tim McCarthy, Stuart Kaiser, Jerry Jung, Michael Cise. From Row: Jim Scheper, Roger Orazc. Dick Moorman, Joe Stineman, Fred Dietrich, Robert Kern, Dan chcr, James Wcllinghoff Middle Raw: Mr. Bal- laban. Bruce Ofonnor, Roy Schumacher, Peter Davis, Harry Horstman, Jerry Schacfcr, Stanley Rauen, Gene Rcichardt, Nick Burkardl, Richard Pcnkc, Thomas Zimmerman. Back Row: Johnny Ancona, Gordon Gick, James Deak, Cliff Frcd ricks, Art Fischer, Bill Bramlage, Bola Farrell. x Mmgmw Front Row: Ellis Harsham, Larry Sicking, Kerry Murphy, David Schmid, William Ollier, DaleBrinkcr, Gerald Sack, Thomas Acombl Middle Raw: Mr. Cook, 8.1., Roland Nieman, Tom Smith, Bill Zech, John Bender, John Lehan, Bill Laib, Paul Wanker, Paul Kunkel, Harry Rabe, John Hehman. Back Raw: Don Popelar, Thomas Gibson, Steve Meyers, David Stenger, Jerry Burdick, Dennis Monohan, Clem Pater. 72 From Row: Louis Niehaus, David Shepherd, Vicc-President; Jim Tarbell, President; Dick Duwel. Middle Raw. John Muicr, Tom McCoy, Denny Moore. Bark Raw; Fred Buop, Charles Laub, Harry Keuper, Gerald Blessing. From Row: Mike Kihm, Don Quinn, Joe Blank, Vince Lachr, Dan Dwyer, Phil Kleespies, Denis Gulino, James Niehaus. Middle Row: Fr. Robinson, 5.1, Mi- chael Hartings, Paul Fischer, William Gerwe, Harold Klink, Roger Weiss, Paul Marioni. Back Row: Paul Goedde, Larry' Loughnanc, Jack Overbeck, Edward Soellner, Robert Greiner. .5me WWWWWWW? waxm From Row: Eric Janszen, Secretary; George Hough, Vice-President; James O,Keefe, Presi- dent; William Butler, Treasurer. Middle Raw: Don Wesley, Gary Voegele, Bill Schaefer. Back Row; Doug Doench, Marc Schwegman, Dan Schwegman, Dan Gavin, Ed Besse. FRESHMEN From Row: Tom Gray, Treasurer; John Keck, Vice-President; Terry Sullivan, President; Harry Kollman, Secretary. Middle Raw: John Lambert, Richard Spaeth, Jerry Geiger, Michael Uehlin. Back Row: Bob Ovcrbcck, Albert Klosterman, Phil Yeazel. Front Row: Robert Lorenz, Jack Schell, Tom Schwiers, Ray Pierce, Dick Helmick, Don Krummen, Robert Luken, Jack Otto. Middle Row: Mr. Cafmichael, Joe Sperber, Thomas Newbauer, Tom Weinkam, Johnny Ciok, Mike Mathis, JeHrey Banks, Jack McDonough, Jim Gcrwin, John Lchrterl Back Row: Rudy Hasl, Rod Lang, Jim Rosenacker, Mark Grote, Dick Schutte, Tom Goeke, Paul Foote. 2.3, inwy .u wf gdoality 5130118? Tax StamP WW: For Band, SC the month of April, the1 is sponsoring a schoe backing a school lact-e tivity the band. 'The.apost:h?Ch is the Tax Stamp Drwe, VA r . with extra mgo W111 be m?ewednth. One Of the During sodality apostolate ' ve ainbpurposes for thls b1gfi1r1ms l: the purchase of hew um new 1 band. Besxdes the . for the ey WM m9 of the mom ' rms 50 umfo , Main new be used to o ments. e t it One of the things the ?:d: 5; t tlso use the money 0 Lthe W111 3 f the Sodahsts to f ESCA the Summer School 0 tath-ohc Action. ' . C e is money m the drwe Thel dents too, if they are ' dia industrious. An tmmr: is p refund of one pel cc ost .090- the student. Although m - pie dhn7t think there 15 any in this; venture, t aly students have ac u r away from the uppe with thirty-mn reward. Some omh rt Weinew , ' agieenE2X and Joe Goldcamp, 2X h , 'dea The credit for the whole 1 goes to pete Kar instru- tor some Sm lb I the Glee 1 ' the Little 3 . f he t 1' 0 O 0 We; 2X. Some Of taVIr Readies For Busy Christmas Season On December 29, the Saint Xavier High School Glee Club, under the direation of Mr. James Serrilck, S.J., will be one of a group of Cincinnati high school glee clubs to sing Christ- mas carols on Fountain Square. They will have two half-hour periodst Also on December 29, at one dclock, two songs previously recorded by the Glee Club Will btiiayed on radio station WKRC. Dec Ie a the presen f The night of the 16th, the group sang at the Mothers and Dads, Clubs Advent party. The Glee Club consists of seventeen members. They are: Bob Apking, 4C; Tom Mason, 4C; Martin Schneider, 40; Mike Boutton, 3A; Tom Drain, 3A; Ralph Palasek, 3E; Earl Bayer, ZS; Jim Eversmann, ZS; Bill Hummel, ZS; Petem Kartye, ZS; Ken Kunz, 2D; Roger Riga, 2X; Jack Thinnes, 2X; Don Winter- halter, 2A; Bob Bueter, 1D; Peat Kelly, 1D; Bill Singer, 1D. Poster Club Paints Ads For Activities Most people, when confronted with the many events in which they are interested find 3 r8- minder in the form of posters from the Poster Club. The Club, headed by Mr. Ankenbrandt, S.J., draws these posters for any and all school activities. This year the Poster Club consists of eighteen members, nine 01d members and nine new. The old members are Gene Temperman, President, John Gutting, Ron Doctor, Carl Wiede- mann, Bill Harig, Jerry Lafferty, Tom Louis, Tom Drain, and Dennis Jasper. New to the Poster Club this year are Dave Ryan, Jim Hellebersch, . J oe Cissell, Ronald Riegler, LawrenCe Sicking, Art FischEr, Ralph Palasek, Eric Jannsen, and Don- ald Wesley. Membership in this organization is open to all who wish to join. Prep Receives P r 988 Aw P Once again the Vrep copped top ' 1:zauous journalism or last yearts publications. Leading th ' e 1 v ?merican rathigt Was an AH- geRay 1n the National Schhla 15:6 outdss Association. Not S 10 Pm 01:6 by the X-Ray ' the Gatepinootk a First Place Chrtifif Prey helColumbia Schola t' W5 Assoc1ationts contest S m npukflljgiiiogf mefntion also is the . ,. . 0 Djst' ' t' Student Operators 2:th mm the X-Ra'y 113;an large amount CElVed- 0f the - awards belongs credlt Acqulre LlcenSeS yeafs editors and modem After weeks of study in radio thh DUincations Wh code and theory, eight members Since 19ft Xavier High 0 of the St. Xavier radio club wil What about this .47 obtain their' ttham operator by new staff memheal' sparked licenses within the month. Thi- tors, the X-Ray GIS and edi- group includes A1 Berger, D0 are making elabo Durante, Bruce Ot-Conner, Mar thmI'Coming Schwegan, Joe Kappes, Joh Coverage of ' Otto, Terry Sullivan and Job bfe a notable Sportmg events will 1 O feat ' . t... the Prom , u, : V are, 1n the Issues Contests held tors of rate plans f0 publications. Cleare: t At .6. z . gum; ?ggg gag: $agrg$auxggggki naws Nioknwtb UN ginggrris 3.5.x 5.53. 51wzzmu3$w$ Si .. l .5: .E IL kc! w , L w 1. .. ill Sodality Council. Front Row: Lou Gastright, Tom Kail, Bill Stricker, Jim Murphy, Mr. Creighton, S.J., Gil Horst, Dick Finn, John Smith, Jim Meyer. Middle Row: Joe Wesselkampcr, Robert Apking, Jerry Ruwe, Marty Schneider, Dave Hils, Tom Niehaus, Jim Felix, Dick Santen, Tom Helmick, Dennis Doherty, Ron Maser, Ron Schertlcr, Ed Stubenrauch, Dave Guenther, Jerry Flesch, Bob Hinds, Paul Zook, Paul Kollman, Terry Toepker, Dave Deiterman. Back Row: Jim Joseph, Jim Gaede, Jack Green, Joseph Nolan, Tom Mason, Stuart Nolan, Tim Haas, Joe Folzenlogen, Dick Zipfel, Patrick Homan, Steve Frey, Jack Burman, Henry Bruewer, Jerry Fey, Dave Boneau, Dick Boehman. They Lift up Their Hearts No one will deny that the strong spirit of the St. Xavier Sodality is largely due to closed retreats and weekly Sodality meetings. In their last days as Juniors, the present senior Sodalists journeyed to Milford in two groups for retreats. Both groups made the resolution to hold summer Sodality meetings whereby they would keep alive the spirit of the retreat. This they did, and a iirm devotion to the Sodality way Of life permeated all of their endeavors this year. Periodic Sodality meetings strive to enrich the prayer life of the Sodalist. Freshmen and Sophomores study and practice the llDaily Duticsh of their Rule Book. Juniors and Seniors preserve their knowl- edge of tlDaily Dutiesll and gear themselves for later life by a deep realization of St. lgnatiusls Exercises. Mr. Creighton discusses coming events with the senior Sodalists at their weekly meeting. SODALITY OF OUR LADY The Day of Recollection finds the Sodalists recit- ing the rosary at Milford retreat house. Valentine Dance intermissionewhen the bandts away, the lads will play. Thirsty Xavier Sodalists eagerly await their turn at the bottle opener at the September picnic. Solid Spiritual Success With a tradition which dates back centuries, the Sodal- ity has stood as a dynamic force in the full education of Jesuit students. Time-honored rules of mental prayer, Mass, the sacraments, the rosary, and examination of conscience are mingled atiSt. Xavier with a life of in- tense worthwhile activity. The Sodalist is Christ in action. In the St. Xavier High School catalogue, the Sodality ranks hrst in thc tiStudent Activity Programii; and SO- dalists have worked this year to merit that rating. Per- sonal holiness and a live apostolate constitute the two- fold goal of each Sodalist. The attainment of that ob- jective is the measure of Sodality success. Many Sodalists this year are well on the road toward their goal. External signs of personal holiness were evident in Sodalistsi enthusiasm for closed retreats and days of recollection, insistence on a clear understanding of St. lgnatiusis Spiritual Exercises, and an extraordi- nary number of daily communicants. As for an indica- tion of apostolic action, Sodalists point with justifiable pride to their work for Christis poor, Christis aged, and Christis retarded. Dave Hils asks his date if she wants ttanotherti Coke. Jack Von Benken, Ken Kramer, Tom Kail, and Stan Meihaus help out in the scullery at the Little Sisters of the Poor. MMWQ th hard-working Sodalists construct the Christmas crib scene on the school steps. SODALITY As part of the Christ-in-Christmas campaign, Jim Gaede and Dave Performing a corporal work of mercy, Jerry Ruwe, Jack Green, Deiterman present a poster to Mr. Martinelli, while Mr. Ballaban Jim Hulefeld, and Jim Anspach serve dinner to the sick and thc waits patiently for the completion of his haircut. aged. at t t r . tvum.t;. L Achievement Spearheading the long list of Sodality events was the first Council meeting. Mr. Creighton admitted forty- four seniors, juniors, and sophomores into one of the most highly organized groups in the school. The Sodal- ity Council ruled to meet regularly on Saturday after- noon to discuss and plan Sodality apostolates. Days of recollection, First Saturday Devotions, arrangement for a spiritual reading library, dances, gym nights, skating parties, picnics, food drives, and book drives are just a few of the many points of agenda at a Council meet- ing. This year, the Sodality workers planned and ex- ecuted a Christ-in-Christmas Program which surpassed all previous records and won admiration and imitation from many other high school Sodalities. Signihcant too is the St. X Sodality Instructors Sys- tem. Sodalists selected from the Council undertake the responsibility of teaching freshmen the Sodality way of life. Although this most important activity is time- consuming, it is well worth the effort; for by this in- struction, the future Sodality remains secure in training members who one day will become Christis hands in adult apostolates. 1 ,. .. V.'J3.M;cvxzte Ww-n 51vuiawaamhmru m e wenw .mzecmaee ????shkaKX ummxui-T'w'ke'fm' -'.-N'szx;xsx' 'Rtwn'e'ii'tgla'x' mum 11332mm mwmlwmmvmu em'mlkmmi Tim Haas, Don Morath, Chet Herman, and Harry Fath put the Finishing touches on the Sodality Advent wreath. g i The Mothefs Night football game was one of the big Sodality projects of the year. Here, the representatives of the girls, schools pose with their Xavier escorts before our Lady,s shrine, MILFORD A spiritual recording provides the atmosphere as The famous Milford shrine of our Lady 15 Vlsned by a group of Xav1er retreatams a Jesuit Brother serves dinner to the Xavier re. as it has been by thousands of others in the past. treatants. Jack Cullen, Bob Long, and Bill Geoppinger avail themselves of the splendid opportunities offered for spiritual reading and meditation at Milford. 80 tmxthmmmmhxw -v.' - .. Rev. John J. OiBrien, S.J., re- treat master for the sophomore retreat Resolutions for the Future Each year every student at Xavier makes a retreat, either at school itself or at the Milford retreat house. During these retreats, the students take time out from their scholastic and social activities to have a talk with God, reviewing their past life and making plans to im- prove their future. During the retreats students attend talks given by t experienced retreat masters whose purpose is to ad- minister the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius. The re- treatants also recite the rosary, say the stations, and have periods of mental prayer. These regular periods of meditation and spiritual reading provide the retreatants with an opportunity to reilect on various aspects of the retreat and make reso- lutions that will not only be a great help in avoiding future temptations, but also in advancing in spiritual perfection. Father McKenna leads the retreatants in the Way of the Cross. Father Koch imparts the papal blessing to the students at the underclassmen retreat Front Row: Jim Murphy, Robert Tenkman, Tom Niehaus, Robert Apking, Mike Boutton, Paul Wenker, John Lorenz, Jim Younghans. Second Row: Steve Frey, Jim Fallon, Richard Rooney, Bill Molony, Jim Moran, Don Morath, Chet Herman. Third Row: Robert Goetz, John Fermarm, Ralph Palasek, Camillus Von Wahlde, Jerry Ruwe, Patrick Kirwin, John Seelie, Dave Mutchler. Bark Raw: Ronny Moser, Jack Thobe, John Pohlman, Daniel OtDonnell, Frank Wimmers, Ed Massman, Mark Altenau. ACOLYTES Mr. Ankenbrandt adopts the role of deacon as he shows Tom Nlehaus, Jim Younghans, and Dave Mutchler the proper position of the acolytes at the reading of the Gospel during a Solemn High Mass. 82 t ' n -A -IxXllx' Knights of the Altar The members of the Acolytical Society are dedicated to the service of our Lord in the Holy Eucharist. Desiring to do more than attend Mass and Benediction, they don cassocks and surplices to serve along with the priest. The Acolytes know that it is a tremendous privilege to assist at the Sacrifice ofthe Mass. A11 oflife is a process of drawing ever closer to Christ, the High Priest and Saviort The Acolytes accept this truth quite literally as they step out to the altar of Godeto be close to Christ. They serve faithfully and with attention to the fine points of the Church's rubrics. Cruets, candles, censer, and bells are all handled reverently and properly. There is a careful reverence in all details of Divine Worship. The Acolytes devote themselves to the manly, sincere service of Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist, now and forever. Jerry Flesch pours water over the hands of Father Walsh at the Lavabo of the Mass. MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Tradition and Anniversary Once again in October, 1956, St. Xavier Church was the scene of the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. The attendance of the entire Xavier student body was an impressive sight. Even more impressive was the fact that nearly all of the 880 students in attendance received Holy Communion. Each year, faculty and students unite in this important spiritual exercise to ask the Holy Spirit for light and guidance during the coming ac- ademic year. A few weeks after the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the 125th Anniversary Mass was celebrated. At a time when the American Revolution had been over but a few years, the institution that was later to become St. Xavier High School was founded. Over the years, Xavier has come to be looked upon as an outstanding symbol of Cincinnatits Catholic educational system. IZSTH ANNIVERSARY MASS As Father Fay says the prayers of offering over the bread, Father Menchen and Mr. Rule prepare the wine and water. The solemn intoning of the Gospel at the Anniversary Mass is performed by Father Menchen, deacon, as Mr. Rule, sub-deacon, holds the Missal. host at the Consecration. The celebrant at the Anniversary Mass, F ather Fay, elevates the 83 w , The faces of the C.S.M.C. members mirror their ehjoyment of the rnovie depicting life in the Far Eastern missions. C.S.M.C. Fr. Walsh elevates the sacred host at the Consecration ofthe Mass. .- .....-a..n.a. ow... mm... qv Christts Crusaders The purpose of the Catholic Studentsi Mission Crusade is prayer, study, and sacrifice for the missions. Although the prayer and sacrifice ideals were left to the individual initiative of the members, the study of the missions took the form of mission movies depicting the activities of Godis workers in various parts of the world. Under the direction of Mr. Mott, the C.S.M.C. members showed their mis- sionary zeal by promoting a highly suc- cessful book drive on behalf of the mis- sions. In its first year at Xavier, the C.S.M.C. did much to enkindle the mis- sionary spirit in the student body. Bob Apking, C.S.M.C. president, shows a mission magazine to fellow officers John Banks, Marty Schneider, and Tom Drain. E g E 3 3 ,3 t e K J i Wm mimwxmrnziuxw'wrw'3:37;;me ux uwnw nrmrmhux vvgyrrnx wu uni law as New uawmewsxuuwxmmxmlml Front Row: Ron Schertler, Pat Ormond, Dick Duwel, Steve Frey, Walt Ekins, Linus Zins. Back Row: Fr. Graf, S.J., Mark Chandler, Phil Kleespies, Tom Evans, Jim Felix, Don Dilg, Ron Moser, Mark Altenau, Joe Wesselkamper, Jerry Wesselkamper, A1 Berger, Jack Reed, Bill Busemeyer, Pat Homan, Gil Horst, Bob Nemann, Joe Dixon. POSTLESHIP OF PRAYER r Al V'sm'm' Brim WOkae, and Tom Leugers Daily reception of Holy Communionisatradition oflong standing lend moral assmtance as Don Dilg posts the at St Xavier monthly intention of the Apostleship of Prayer. A Closer Union With God Standing foremost in the purposes of the Jesuit educa- tional system is the spiritual development of every stu- dent in it. At St. Xavier High School, this primary pur- pose is strengthened by various organizations designed to give the students a closer union with God through prayers, the sacraments, and Mass. Two such organi- zations are the Apostleship of Prayer and the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. i The Apostleship of Prayer encompasses a large num- ber of the students at Xavier, who promise to promote the glory of God and the salvation of all men by offer- ing to God every action of their daily lives through the Morning OtTering. The majority of the student body also belong to the K.B.S., pledging to receive Jesus Christ in the Holy Eucharist as often as possible. These two organizations bring to the student a fuller realiza- 3 tion of his religious obligation and, thereby, fulfill their g purpose of developing the students spiritually. Debate Scores Opponents Won Lost Columbus North Dayton Fairmount Dayton Oakwood Delaware Willis Delaware Glendale Marysville Mercy Middletown Newark Purcell Summit Walnut Hills Woodward Wyoming owgwwbwwowoowOw NONOOONHHOHHOHp-n Debaters Joe Folzenlogen, Denny Doherty, Dick Zipfel, and Joe Wesselkamper pause in their research on the farm problem for a chat with their moderator, Mr. Creighton. BELLARMINE DEBATERS During the crucial Greater Cincinnati Speech League tournament at the Summit, Denny Doherly bolsters the negative argument. Xavierhs speakers and Bellarmine Debaters. Scared: Jerry Flesch, Tom Kessen, Joe Wesselkamper, Mr. Creigh- ton, S.J., Denny Doherty, Dick Zipfelh Standing: Mike Boutton, Dave Ralston, John Wright, Ed Weinewuth, Joe Albers, Phil Dillenburger, Bill Molony, Dave Hils, Joe Nolan, Jerry Fey. 86 w .. a 3: t ,1- Xaviefs Freshman Debaters. From Row: Peter Davis, Paul Siemon, Pat Chalfin, Steve Wolter, Bob Schwetschenau, Bob Overbeck, Tom Hoobler, David Schmid, Dennis Boyle. Middle Row: Steve Weber, Dick Helmick, Bob Bueter, John Lambert, Charlie Laub, Peter Maurer, Joe Stineman, Bob Lorenz: Jack McDonough, Gerald Simmons, Ronald Riegler, Kenneth Czillinger, Bob Mooney, Harry Kcuper, Mr. Rulc, SJ. Back Row: Tom Delaney, Tom Weinkam, John Wolf, John Hehman, Art Naltner, Tom Herbert, Gerge Menke, Jerry Wesselkamper, Tom Gibson, Jim Tarbell, Richard Rooney, Richard Peake, Herb Heitzman, Bill Reeves. CAMPION DEBATERS F orensic Success While many St. Xavier students bear witness to the determination of Xls teamwork on the gridiron or hard- wood, few realize the sweat and energy that go into a debate against Glendale, Purcell, Walnut Hills, Western Hills, and the other schools of the Greater Cincinnati Speech League. This year, under the direction of Mr. Creighton and Mr. Rule, the debaters spent many long hours in research and in practice until their arguments were perfected and their debating styles polished. Once in competition, the debaters were highly successful against schools from all over the state. The experience gained in these debates will undoubtedly provide a fine background for whatever speaking they will do in later life. Top Right: Steve Weber outlines the negative plan in one of the many intramural debates conducted for the record number of freshman debates. Righr: Mr. Rule explains the meaning of the essential terms of this year's debate topic to Tom Herbort and George Menke. l ,, e1 'uw- amuauewnnaxwuwa xn;;umex.xxelmeuszb muucumr'm ?'m'm'lemnawwtmmy-mswmu ; E a max , A note of humor is injected into an X-Ray general staff meeting. Seated around the table are Jack Devanney, Al Bosch, Jack Von Benken, Editor Bob Leroux, Dave Ralston, Bill Molony, and Mike Boutton. THE X-RAY X-Ray Moderator Mr. Messina briefs staff photographers Don Siebert and Jerry Maurcr prior to a basketball assignment. John Fermann and Frank Bidinger check the ledger as Jim Fallon files subscription cards. 88 Jim Eversmann demonstrates the correct proce- dure for cropping a picture to Tom Helmick, Dick Helmick, and Mike Mathis. Appraising Bomber football photos are Tom Wen- ning, Jack Devanney, and Jim Klein. Perennial Assignment The arrival of the 1957 X-Ray climaxes a year of deci- sions, dimcultics, and deadlines for a number of Xavier students. Early in September, decisions were made by Editor Bob Leroux and his staff which laid the ground- work for the entire book. Following the helpful sugges- tions of their new moderator, Mr. Messina, they de- termined the cover design, theme, color, and number of pages the new book would have. Work progressed, and the new book began to take shape. Although the road was not always easy and many problems were encountered, the stah worked carefully but incessantly towards each deadline. Such was the year which led up to the day which had so eagerly been awaited by the whole student bodyethe day of the arrival of the 1957 X-Ray. A weIl-balanced layout catches the eyes of Jack Fahrenbach, Jim Ollier, Al Bosch, and Bob Leroux. Before being sent to the printer, each page must be carefully proofread for mistakes. Performing this arduous task are Bill Melony, Dave Ralston, Jack Von Bcnken, and Pete Kartye. 89 A forthcoming issue of the Prep is discussed by the editorial staff: Mike Willis, Jim Cissell, Dick Santen, Co-editor Dave Hils, Co-editor Denny Doherty, and Ed Stubenrauch. Scrutinizing a recently taken photo are Prep photographers Ed Spitznagel, Fred Wibbelsman, Paul Spaccarelli, and Don Siebert. Tops in News Behind the door marked Prep a few doz- en devoted students spend many hours each week organizing material gleaned from all over the school by energetic re- porters. Top honors from the N.S.P.A., C.S.P.A., C.A.P.A., and Quill and Scroll deck the office walls as silent witnesses to the literary and journalistich acumen of the Prep staIT. Monthly coverage of news is as wide as the interests and activities of Xavier students. Whether he be a member of the editorial staff or the business staff, a member of the Prep gains valuable expe- rience and learns that a good newspaper always prints hall the news thatts fit to print.u V $3 a MEE31 03$ .3 m... a .. :nN 63:.pm mm mnwmm 050 mm MpuGR . S Ssmrunw mmmm thIML auaOki 00cm. mmnaM msThN Taf mcoJ 5k cl ng erd fmmu Uyan erynn Mm.a B aM.$ mhnaa esKMy n .U SngRH nr n mpvyr aumCC .mmca Ire eorvn dhovm Aev draen ntTal ksm i.mHm0 am.D.NV. MWW WkeRD 80dyK UCk a MCMnl M$m reiyo tPanu 55 Othn aV. aa rma fC.Ca kt mP Man MmudJD dee. P e e, S . m 0 atn ,nedg e Mia .. mammn mMm semam. rSaWdI .nlmO .onwolSImnm Pmo n. HRw tmsnn einmt m t nPeca S r55 S OSDZF hlpa T. da .115 tmaC.o wn sszo n 3, F. fre RH 830 a a g oln a ngs Pger 7 .1 W83 sansyu sna If 06 rndrRG qu APmJb ennam Bn beebWS, mkdEru eaeuaa MmmLGh a, War The inner depths of the Radio Clubts transmitter are explored by Leo Heile, Jim Merkel, Ed Kramer, and Marty Reynolds as they track down a parasitic oscillation. Learning Today, Building Tomorrow The twentieth century is a time of outstanding achieve- ment. Today a person can talk to a man in England as if he were in the next room. Today by the turn ofa dial, the inauguration of a president is visible to millions of people. Today Beethoven in someoneis living room is better than Beethoven at the Music Hall. These are the wonders of electronics. The television set, for instance, is a wonderful instru- ment with its maze of wires, tubes, and strange-looking cylinders. Who are the men who actually thought of 21 Ed Kramer, Marty Reynolds, and Jim Mueller prepare to make a contact under the supervision of the Radio Club moderator, Mr. Grogs. RADIO CLUB way to put all these parts together and bring a new era of sight and sound to the world? The men who have done this are men who began by tapping out Morse Codeeby building a crystal seteby taking apart a transmitter and reassembling itnby talking to Alaska or Puerto Ricoefor no other reason than to prove they could work miracles with tubes and wires. Tomorrow such men will build new miracles for the service and enjoyment of countless multitudes. Today they are ap- prentices who call themselves the Radio Club. Sophomore Leo Heile demonstrates the use of the code practice oscillator to a group of freshmen club members. Foreground.- Lco Heile. Front Row: John Lambert, Joe Kappes, Tom Dern- bach, A1 Berger. Back Row: Bruce OiConnor, Jim Merkel. W?.Wmvs7x:-rv m- CAMERA CLUB Dark-Room Doings Xavieris Camera Club has a three-fold purpose: to supply photographs for the schoolas publications and activities; to provide the opportunity for the develop- ment Of a worthwhlle and recreational ltis a photographersy holiday. Don Siebert holds the extension hashgun for Jerry hobby under SChOOl ausplces; to tram the Maurer as they prepare to photograph their fellow Camera Club members. photographers needed for the school ac- tivities in coming years. This year the Camera Club manifested an unusual amount ofinterest and activity, as can be evidenced in the fine pictures that appeared on the bulletin boards, and in the school publications. Under the di- rection of their moderator, Mr. Dister, the tishutter-bugsit often crowded the narrow confines of the fourth-fioor dark- room, processing their own personal photos as well as activity pictures. The younger members received instruction not only from their moderator and Father Robinson, but also from the older and more experienced Club members. There is always something to do in the darkroom after school. Front to rear: John Lorenz, Greg Korner, Walker Barnett, and vet- eran Camera Club member, Fred Wibbiesman. Front Row: Paul Spaccarelli, Bob Schwetschenau, Pat Ormond, Mr. Dister, S.J., Tom Niehaus, Pat Homan. Back Row: Ed. Spitznagel, John Sommer, Harry Fath, John Fermann, Dennis Boyle, Jim Fallon, Bob Kern, Tom Acomb, Don Siebert, Marty Bellersen, Bob Gervers, Jerry Maurer. Anamguzgg, 4...:...-.:.o.o.- nu . . v' Front Row: Gene Timperman, Harry Fath, Dave Ryan, Carl Wiedemann, Jerry Wagner, Mark Fritsch. Back Row: Joe Kuhr, Ken Kunz, Ron Docter, Earl Bayer. 94 POSTER CLUB Carl Wiedemann tacks up a typically fine product of the Poster Club as Douglas Doench and Eric Janssen steady the ladder. Painting for Publicity Every school activity and social event needs publicity. It is the task ofthe Poster Club to supply publicity that is amusingly interesting and keyed to the successive stages of Xavier activities. The members of the Poster Club spend long hours with soft brushes, water colors, and the other implements of their trade. There is always some pressing idea or need to be expressed on paper and brought before the stu- dents attention. The Poster Club is dedicated to sketch- ing and creative drawing as a means of promoting any school event. A glimpse into the Poster Club workshop will in- variably show some student bending over his drawing, carefully expressing some current message. The excitement and the glamour which characterize other school activities may be missing in the Poster Club, but their absence is hardly noticed. The Poster Club has more than its share of solid humor and dedicated creative work in the service of St. Xavier. Dave Ryan and Gene Timperman sketch 3 poster for the Sodality Skating Party as Ron Doctcr looks on with a critical eye. g . mum E r S E i g; ii iii Seared: Mr. Grdina, S.J., John Sommer, Chet Herman, Camillus Von Wahlde, John Lorenz, Jack Fahrenbach, Ron Moser, Garry Ryan. Standing: Bill Hummel, John Pohlman, John Wolf, Vic Stein, Don Siebert, Don Morath, Pete Kartye, Bob Goetz, Ron Riegier, Tom Delaney, Roger Riga, Tom Herbert, Carol Wiede- mann, George Menke, Fred Moellcr. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB Journeying into Antiquity Skeletons and broken bones seem to have fascinated Father William Garvey, S.J., Xavierts fledgling archaeologists learn about the when he inaugurated the Archaeology mound builders during their field trip to Sayler Park. Club at Xavier High School several years ago. The club was formed for the purpose of studying and arousing interest in Ohiois ancient citizens, the mound build- ers-ancestors 0f the midwestern Indian. Father Garvey was not the only one interested in old skeletons, for he soon found himself surrounded by a score of i students seeking membership in the nas- 5 cent organization. Evidence that the element of the mys- terious past has lost none of its lustre is the fact that upon the clubis reorganiza- tion this year its membership quickly mushroomed to over thirty. Early in the year, the Archaeology Club ventured to Sayler Park to view a tomb of the mound- building Indians. Under the direction of Mr. Grdina, the club members expanded their knowledge of the ancient Ohioans by making various expeditions, viewing . . Dr. James Keller, director of excavation activities mOVIBS and attending lectures. at Sayler Park, answers questions about his find- ings for the benefit of Mr. Grdina and Arch- aeological Club members. 95 X-CLUB A New Combination The great success of St. Xavieris athletic teams is due, in great part, to the famed enthusiasm and support constantly ex- hibited by the student body. Moderated by Mr. Mott, the cheerleaders are an or- ganization which does much to obtain the utmost response from the fans. During the football season, the basketball players lead cheers, while during basketball sea- son, the task is handled competently by the football players. This year the cheer- leaders are combined with the Booster and Monogram Clubs to form the newly- activated X-Club. Front Row: Steve Apking, Bob Hinds, Tim Savage, Dick Finn, Jim Murphy, Maurice Reardon, Jack Thobe, Bill Krehnbrink, John Banks. Second Row: Chuck Oelsner, Pat Kirwin, J06 V012, Jim Anspach, Bernie Blau, Tim Haas, Jim Grever, Jerry Bosken, Fred Habegger, David Kathman, Pat OtLeary, Dave Guenther, Dave Boneau, George Kaufmann, Ron Knopf. Third Row: Terry Toepker, Paul Zook, Mark Manley, Ron Bosken, Paul Kollman, Dick Zipfcl, Jim Phelps, Harry Wagner, Dick Santen, Ron Shertler, Bill Stricker, Gene Timperman, Jim Hurley. Fourth Raw: Don Duritsch, George Ruwe, Jerry Flesch, Jack Grccn, Jim Ginncy, Lou Breitenbach, Joe Wag- ner, Harold Busch, Warren Schulten, Mike Morrissey, Jim Gaede. Back Row: Tom Jorling, Dick Oldham, Jim Stahl, Ed Dawson, Chuck OtConnell, Steve Frey, Ed Massman, Bill Buse- meyer, Ed Thomas. CHEERLEADERS Mr. Singer and Mr. Messina spin some records for the X-Club members and their dates at the X-Club dance. Front Row: Jack Thobe, Jim Murphy, Paul Zook, Jerry Fiesch, Dick Zipfel, Maurice Reardon, Terry Toepker, Pat Powell. Back Row: Tim Savage, Pat OtLeary, Bob Hinds, Phil Dillenburger, Steve Apking, Dave Guenther, 96 Jim Gaede, Mr. Mott, SJ. tm mmtmqgm am After Football, A Concert At the beginning of the 1956-57 school year, the St. Xavier Band moved into its new quarters in the basement of the Com- mercial School. Band members gener- ously contributed their time to clean and repaint their practice room, store room, and band office. Regular practice on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays began during the second week of September. Besides these practices, each band mem- ber spent one hour a week receiving private musical instruction. For the past few years, the band has operated only during the football season. This year, going back to older and more solid Xavier traditions, the marching band converted Into a concert band a'ftet Front Row: Jim Cissell, Harry Keuper, Norm Manley, Bob Bueter, Bob Mooney, the fOOtban season. RegUIar practices Gerry Simmons, Mike Kumpf. Second Row: Mr. Gentil, Joe Dixon, Joe Sperber, continued in preparation for a combined Bob Wilkins, Ellis Harsham, Mike Hartings, ij Moeves, Mike Wagner, Mr. band and glee-club concert in the middle Serrick, SJ. Third Row: Pat Homan, Don Popelar, Tim Canfield, Bob Colacurcio, Bill Laib, Jerry Wagner, Dick Burke, Dave Kathman. Back Row: Steve Lameier, of March. Hard work and a spirit of co- B'll 0mm John P hl D . S h 'bI B'll H I P , . 1 i nn, 0 man, enn , , , t operatlon characterlzed band members Stolz John Listerman Tom Kirch: C a1 6 l umme etc Kartye Charlte during the year. What is ordinarily ac- complished in other schools during reg- ular class time, the Xavier band accom- plished during after-school hours at a real sacrifice to those who gave their time. The Xavier Band presents a comedy skit featuring Senator Snort during the half-time period of the Elder game. Mr. Gentil directs the brass section of the band in preparation for the spring concert. Officers and Board Members; Seared: Mrs. Charles Heringcr, Mrs. Robert Leroux, Mrs. Herbert Moster, Mrs. Elmer Stubenrauch, Mrs. Robert Gutting. Szanding: Mrs. Edward Klocke, Mrs. George Rectin, Mrs. August Olding, President Mrs. Lester Bosch, Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, Mrs. Joseph Osberger, Mrs. Anthony Kessen, Mrs. Louis Buscmeyer, Mrs. Elmer Thobe, Mrs. Ralph Goetz, Mrs. J. Winston Berry, Mrs. George Borgmann, Mrs. George Sterman, Mrs. Louis Gastright, Mrs, Cletus Ollier, Mrs. Elmer Merkel. Fostering Cooperation During the current year, the Xavier Mothers, Club, under the direction of its president, Mrs. Lester Bosch, and the Board of Directors, accomplished a great deal toward fostering cooperation between the families of Xavier students and the faculty. Faculty introductions were made at the September tea given in honor of the mothers of Xavier freshmen. From the very beginning 0fthe school year,the Motherst Club exhibited a fme family spirit which continued to grow as the months went by. ttGoing Steadyh was but one of the many excellent talks given at each meeting on various aspects of teen life. Each Mothers, Club meeting closed in the time-honored Xavier fashion: Benediction in the school chapel, refreshments in the cafeteria, and parent-teacher chats. Highlights of the year were two very successful luncheon and card parties held in November and Feb- ruary. These functions typified the excellent efTorts put forth by the members of the Motherst Club in the in- terest of their families and St. Xavier High School. MOMS' CLUB It's tea time at the September meeting of the Mothers' Club. Mrs. Lester Bosch, club president, pours. Paternal Activities This has been a year of tremendou's activity for the Xavier Dadsi Club. The Fall Picnic, Frontier Night, Fatheris Night Football Game, Football Banquet, and Advent Program are among the events that came about as a result of the active interest displayed by Dadsi Club members in Xavier students and their families. Club president, Mr. Joseph Jorling and his hard- working iiBoard of Thirtyii provided programs at the monthly meetings that were enlightening to the Xavier dads in the raising and guidance of their sons. The more interesting meetings, better attendance, and a notable growth in the participation of the dads in Club enter- prises were among the achievements of the Xavier Dadsi Club this year. DADS' CLUB The parents, friends, and fans of the fighting Bombers listen in- tently to the guest speaker at the Football Banquet. Various expressions of disappointment are displayed by Xavier fathers as a Bomber touchdown is called back at the Fathersi Night football game. Mr. Jorling, Fatherse Club president, introduces Father Benson at the Football Banquet. Frontier Night is in full swing and the phoney money rapidly changes hands as the Xavier frontiersmen try their luck at the table. X 3 Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati confers on Thomas M. Geoghegan the Alumni Associationk iirst annual Insignis Award at the 1956 Homecoming Hank Wehman, Dan Coffey, Dick Bollman, Joe Coby, Terry O Nei11, and Mike McSwigan, Milford novices, take time out from their duties to pose for a picture Xavier Alumni Officers. Scared: Charles Walker, Robert Ryan. As Public Relations Director. Father Linz, Class of 30, puts in Standing: John Brockman, Lawrence Fitzgerald, Thomas Geog- many long hours at his desk. hegan, Ray Buse. IOU ..:.-,'r A view of the Danse La Vie-Guerre, the Alumni Associationts out- standing social event. Top prize of the evening was a round trip Hight for two to the 1957 Rose Bowl Game. -::-.... . u, stw .yvnn 4. Very Rev. William J. Schmidt, S.J., alumnus and former rector, visits St. Xavier as provincial of the Chicago province of the Society of Jesus. Five Thousand Strong Five thousand alumni of St. Xavier High School con- sider 607 Sycamore Street, a few doors south of the school building, their headquarters. This is where the Alumni and Public Relations offices were moved within the past year under the direction of the Rev. Lester A. Linz, S.J. The intensive organizational efforts of Father Linz and his associates during the past few years showed encouraging results during 1956-57. More alumni than ever before participated in a wide range of activities. The alumni constitution calls for the interest of grad- uates 0n spiritual, intellectual, and social levels . . . all calculated to mold products of Xavier into ttother Christsfi Constantly emphasized in all alumni activities is the obligation of todayis Catholic layman to carry into every facet of his life the principles he learned at his alma mater. On the social side of alumni life, the Danse La Vie- Guerre, highlight of the Christmas Season, attracted at least two thousand people to the Netherland Hilton Hotel. This affair has come to be known as the out- standing social event of yuletide season in the Queen City area. Looking to the future, the Alumni Association is planning an early and effective participation in the re- juvenated International Federation of Jesuit Alumni, an organization that has the special blessing and en- couragement of the Holy Father. 3:1 is , it y g 101 i Front Row: Jerry Fey, Bill Huesing, Tom Kail, Jerry Flesch, Fr. Walsh, S.J., Stan Meihaus, Tom Mason, Bob Apking. Middle Row: Ed Bender, Terry Toepker, Bill Stricker, Paul Zook, Dick Reusing, Dick Kaiser, John Devanney, Tom Kessen, Jack Von Benken, Ron Schertler, Jim Felix, Dick Santen, Dave Hils, Paul Kollman, Tom Niehaus, Dave Flaspohler, Dick Finn, Tom Rupley. Back Row: Dick Boehman, Dick Zipfel, Jim Loeb, Dan Carney, Vic Mechley, Jim Murphy, Charlie Reinstatler, Paul Wehr, Maurice Reardon, Ron Koch, Joe Nolan, Denny Doherty, Mike Markiewicz. Fledgling Philosophers During the lunch period the junior and senior students of Latin meet periodically to discuss the various phil- osophical problems that present themselves to the ad- olescent mind beginning to get inquisitive about the reason of things. After establishing the necessary STU DENT COUNCIL foundation of mants origin and purpose in existence, the members, under the leadership of Father Walsh, discuss the fundamental ideas of education, its nature and purpose with insistence on the place the classical languages have in education and the absolute necessity of attaining truth in our ideas. Front Row: Dick Finn, Dick Boehman, Lou Breitenbach, Tony George, Terry Toepker. Back Row: Charlie O'Connell, Jack Lynch, Jack Green, Stuart Nolan, Mike Frame, Jack Fahrenbach, Jim Tarbell, Ron Moser, Gil Horst, Len Brink- moeller, Jim Joseph, Dan Castellini. THIS WAS '56-'57 SEPTEMBER Sw1mming pools drain, Crosley Field empties, and vacations end as the hfth of September arrives. This is the day which marks the start of another year of comrnutmg for the 883 students of St. Xavier. Loaded down with boolcs we 'futilely attempt to recall half-forgotten facts as the doors of St. Xav1er swmg open for the 126th session of school. We note that the solid structure of Sycamore remains unchanged as the return to the daily schedule of studies begins 1n earnest. Freshmen ask if the P 8:. G Building is the new St. X. Thirteen new teachers supplement teaching staff in response to record ehrqllment. A11 St. Xavier turns out to wish Mr. Dressman success m the mlssmns. The X-Ray and Prep boost their collections of honors with All-American and All-Catholic awards. Sodality holds annual family picnic across the river at Ross, Kentucky. Mr. Ballaban has shaped the Bombers mm a tough, aggresswe, and winning team as proved by impressive wins over Reading and Withrow; even the loss to Louisville St. X is a well- played, hard-fought contest. Daily Mass and Mass of the Holy Spirit show students more serious aspects of the year. With quiet suddenness we slip mto the month of OCTOBER Xaviencelebrates 12-5th anniversary as Archbishop Karl J. Alter offers memorlal Mass for Cmcinnatiis first Catholic institution of higher learning, Membershlps of extra-curricular activities take sudden increase as bevy of freshmen enroll. Tribute to Mothers given during half-time at Xavier- Hamllton Catholic game. Seniors make day of recollection at Milford. Freshman Nite big success. Prep intitiates ttLetters to Editor column. First Saturday services attract 250 students to St. Xavier Church. The ranks of the K.B.S. swell to all-time high as Father McKenna enrolls 829. Bomb- ers on rampage, ravage Hamilton Catholic, Newport Catholic, and Deer Park. Men of Cavalier Castle put the brakes to Xavierls driving backs as Bombers bow for second loss of season. Monogram Club and Booster Club eombine to form new X-Club. Folzenlogen predicts his predictions will irnprove. Halloween Dance howling success as sons of Sycamore pack G1b59n Roof Gardens. With the passage of another thirty-one days we ease into NOVEMBER Participants of Boys Week elect Terry Toepker Mayor for a day. Mr. Mott heads newest extra-curricular organization, the C.S.M.C. Class elections almost riots as losers donlt take it sitting down, Peace restored as Breitenbach takes command of Student Council. Two hundred students attend Fatima Saturday services held in school chapel. Aptitude tests prove beyond a doubt that seniors are good for something. Clitf Lash entertains as Sodality sponsors Thanksgiving Dance for juniors, seniors, and alumni. Everyone,s a millionaire as Frontier Nite inspires all with spirit of the old West. We arentt so smart after all-reports out. Prep adds another trophy, hrst place in M.V.H.S.J.A. Swimming team takes to water under direction of Mr. Singer. Registering a 6-4 record with a win over Covington Holmes and losses to Bacon and Elder, the football team ends best season in ten years. Players are duly honored for fine performances at annual banquet. Thanksgivingafull students walk cautiously as hoor boards bend under extra tonnage. With no great ado, it is DECEMBER X-Ray sets goal at 750 subscriptions as sales drive begins. Debaters are going great guns, negative team is undefeated. Price Hill Roller Rink IS noisy scene of Xavierts Skating Partye-faculty race unexplainedly can- celled! Sodality once again sponsors ttPut Christ in Christmas Campaign. Sodality also undertakes food drive for poor; hopes to give thirty-hve families a Christmas dinner. Choir practices diligently for full schedule of Christmas holiday engagements. Starlings are startled as Fountain Square 11' ghts up. Swimming team keeps its winning ways. Students put on pageant at Advent Party. The spotlight on sports turns to the basketball team. Under the coaching of Mr. Berning the team wins first four games. With Thobe and Toepker leading, the Bombers humble Colerain, Lockland Wayne, Hughes, and Newport Catholic. Juniors insist class rings be gift wrapped-ewonder why. Then as holidays arrive, we prepare for Christmas. With hearts full of Christmas cheer, we hail J ANUARY Mumbling that it was too good to last we trek back to school and force- fully repel ideas ofyseeession. Teachers put on pressure as we prepare for semesters. They threaten; they goad; they succeed, as their student charges pass the mid-years. The retreats begin and we endeavor to our fullest to become members of the famous legion called nXavier Men.H Success and honors abound at St. X. The debaters give magnificent performance at Middleton. Five seniors qualify for National Merit Scholarship Program. Sodalists complete Fatima invocations. XsRay starts its ad drive. C.S.M.C. shows enlightening movies on missions to all interested students. Tryouts for school play Brother Orchid underway. Basketball team wins three and drops two as scramble for G.C.L. crown is challenged all the way. Another page is torn from the calendar-it is F EBRUARY Ohio Bus Line concedes battle to irate X Moms and fares remain same. Armed forces find very appreciative audiences as glamour of military life is explained to seniors. Cat hats and Calypso rage are new fads at St. X. Two sophomore classes unanimously agree life at X-Commercial his great. Ice skating party at Gardens separates men from boys. The men can stand. Honors are given in ceremonious class presentations. Sodality holds Valen- tine Dance at Fenwick as Junior Prom is postponed. In the truest of tradi- tion, St. X now has an Alma Mater. New cheers echo at basketball games as Bombers end regular season with thirteen wins and five losses. The district tourney finds Xavier ready as Bombers topple Western Hills. Social events envelop city as Lent draws near. Shortest month of year ends as winds muster in MARCH Bombers invade Troy via bus convoy and trounce Xenia Central in district play. They return following Friday to play Tecumseh in semi-finals. For second straight time tournament hopes are dashed by a last-second des- peration shot. Jack Thobe and Terry Toepker make all-city team. Reserves undefeated in G.C.L.; freshmen finish second in Catholic league. Swim- mers go to Columbus where Senior Dick Oldham sets two state records. Lent arrives and students pack chapel for daily Communion. Sodality Council heads Way of Cross campaign. The quarter exams come and the sons of Sycamore pass into the final stretch of the year. March gently fades away to make way for APRIL With the basketball tournament over, the attention of the student body focuses on the production of Brother Orchid. Baseball, track, golf, and tennis also in the spotlight. Elocution Contest begins as students of all four years polish up their best speeches in hopes of winning a gold medal. The intra-mural finals are scenes of the more violent type of basketball games. Finals over, afternoons are now spent on the volleyball courts. Holy Week services are attended by entire student body. After the sacrifices of Lent we fully appreciate the joy of Easter. Social life is once again a whirling succession of parties and dances, with everyone having an equal share of the fun. Bidding adieu amidst the gaiety, April steps out in favor of MAY The solid structure of Sycamore still stands as the end of the 126th session of school draws to a close. Students congratulate themselves on exam exemptions and crowd Winton Woods for class picnics. The Junior Prom finally arrives and white shirts and regular ties make first appearance. .As freshmen celebrate being freshmen no more, seniors walk about regretting they canit graduate and still remain at St. X. The Senior Prom proves to. be a magnificent event. The festivities continueaand suddenly it is Graduation Day! The Sodalists take their vows and promise to keep up their gopd work during the summer. Well, the swimming pools are filled again; Crosley Field is jammed with Redleg fans, and SUMMER VACATION is here. 103 t3. Wm? 4...- X ades .4 T oepker Hits Pace by Mike Whitcomb t, i felt better. tt ' min never WW1 g menttof many ' t t1 This was the sen of the players on the Beatrice: basketball team after Frt $3113; December '7, hard fought me over Hughes. Revenge When the Bombers took thle1 floor they remembered very wen the ,second game of thelsetatsoto ' they 05 t ear Wthh . . . 1:1:th5 and even more Vng y i ' 1s in w he D1str1ct fma tHughes dropped the Bombersttgycr1 two points. The Bombers wan t revenge and revenge they go, i , 54-49. beating Hughes, X started the game as thotugt; it were going to turn It in othe rout Hughesy accuracy tst Big A ' kept :2 ee throw line ' geds in the game until they got hot from the outside. Hughes fie nally came within one point late in the fourth looked like the go on to win. Th 3 different idea, rallied in the fine alf to Win. . h Thobe, Toepker ngh Properly enough, the big gugs for X were Terry Toepket avs Jack Thobe, both first-strmgulL on last years squad which losd twice to Hughes. Toepker anS Thohe topped all Bomber suite:- with 15 and 14 points respec 1V quarter, amt it Big Reds mlght e Bombers had however, and 1 minute and 3 1y. -. 4 St. Xavier 16 14 10 1:11.39 Hughes 10 16 9 Jorllng T0 Boneau Means 9-7 Vlctory by Mike Whitcomb They did it again! For the third straight year, St Xavier came out on the long end of the score in the Withrow game, this time 9-7. Quarterback Tom Jorling,s 8- yard pass to Dave Boneau, cou- pled With a second period safety, put enough points on the Bomb- er, side of the ledger to give th 'to in the game r' ht, September 5 ng- 1 u the s 0 Bomb irst quarter beating row scoring attempts. In the second quarter, the goofy football decided to go the other way; and Jorlingts punt put the Tigers back to their own 16. Fourth down found them only two yards farther down field, so Joe Brefeld dropped back to kick. He didnt The ball bounced at his feet, and by the time he got his hands on it, ends Bill Breitenbach and Jack Green had him flat on his back in his own end zone. X kept this margin to lead 2-0 at the half. Oldham, Banks Set New P001 Records by Dan OtDonnell Carrying a 1-1 record into the New Woodward swim meet, Xav- ierts record-breaking Aqua- Bombers stormed the Bulldogs of Woodward, 37-23. Dick Oldham, state champ, swept the 40 and 100 yd. freestyles. In the process, he broke a pool record. Jim Gre- ver took the 200 yd. freestyle and both relay teams won. ' Two More Wins The Withrow meet was much the same, the Bombers topping the Tigers, 42-19 with Bernie Blau, John Banks, Dick Oldham, Jim Grever, and the relay free- style team copping firsts. The L. B. Harrison Club was the scene of the Purcell slaugh- ter. Dick Oldham, Mike Jolivette, Bernie Blau, and John Banks led , 'test the aqua assault, compiling 41 points to the Cavaliers 27. John Banks broke a pool record in the 200 yd. freestyle. Knights Conquer X's only loss came at the hands of Central. The Knights proved too good for the Bombers as they swept the meet, 43-23. Only Old- ham and Blau came through with firsts. The reserve team has compiled a 1-3 record. The little mermen have started a bit slowly but look , impressive. It was just by a race 01' two that they were nosed out. 8' Herb Heitzman, Steve Lameier and Pat Rooney have had flashy wins for the reserves. The team as a whole has looked and swam like a championship ' . smart . , . .29. a .1. .2 1 1.5.3.13 adduxli 3 4 w . 5.x; . l: u . . Ha . 3,. i. z e , J1m Murphy picks up blockers Horst and Hinds deep in Deer Park territory. St. Xavier 19, Reading 0 On a rainy Friday night, September 14, Xavier raised the curtain on its 1956 foot- ball season by traveling to Reading to meet an injury-riddled Blue Devil squad. Xavier lost no time in scoring and by the end of the first quarter held a 12 point lead. Jorling opened the scoring with a 3 yard sneak. A few minutes later, Full- back Gil Horst slanted 7 yards off-tackle to tally th second touchdown. In the fourth quarter, Dave Sterman blocked a Reading punt to set up the final Bomber score which hnally was pushed across by Co-captain Horst from the 21 yard line. The game was highlighted by the Bomb- ers, fine defense which was led by Juniors Hinds and O1Conne11. Xavier held the fireless Blue Devils to 96 yards while the rampaging Bombers picked up 215. Varsity Football Scores Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier The 1956 Bomber Varsity Squad From Row: Castellini, Krehnbrmk, Stcrman, O'Connell, Horst, co-capt., Breitenbach, co-capt., Duritsch, Boerger, Hinds, Thomas. Second Raw: J. Wagner, Zook, H. Wagner, Volz, Rouse, Green, Habegger, Murphy, Boneau, Jorling. Third Row: Oelsner, Reardon, Martin, Olding, Beasley, Apking, OiLeary, Frey, Moster, Phelps, Dawson, mgr., Vesper, mgr. Back Row: Coach Ballaban, Middendorf, Savage, Kinsella, Antennucci, Thornburgh, Van eReypen, Boyle, Borgmann, Ahrens, Kollman, Stadler. Knopf, mgr., Hils, asst. coach. 19 9 6 12 19 53 14 6 20 7 Reading Withrow Louisville St. Xavier Deer Park Hamilton Newport Catholic Purcell Elder Covington Holmes Roger Bacon St. Xavier 9, Withrow 7 An expectant crowd of Xavier fans turned out to see how the Bombers would fare in their first major test of the season against the highly touted Tigers of With- row. The first quarter was a scoreless slugfest; but well into the second quarter, the determined Bombers drew blood when Withrowts Joe Brefeld was smothered in the end zone for a safety. But the Orange and Black launched a drive in the third quarter which culminated in a score of 7-2. Well into the fourth quarter, Xavier turned to the airways, and Quarterback Jorling hit Dave Boneau in the end zone to put the Bombers into the lead. Jorling followed through with the conversion. The Bombers barely staved off a last minute thrust by the Tigers and trudged off the field bruised but victorious. M r';m1iwzx.1a1 w mmexxvy. St. Xavier 6, Louisville Xavier 20 For the second straight year, the Bomb- ers suffered their only defeat outside of GCL competition at the hands of Louis- ville St. Xavier. The Tigers of Louisville lived up to their rating as the number one team in Kentucky. After taking the kick- oiT, they moved 58 yards to a touchdown, a 25 yard pass from the half back provid- ing the tally. Following the touchdown, neither team was able to move the ball eifectively until the second period when the Bombers took over on their own 13 yard line. With a third and ten situation, Jim Phelps broke over right tackle, out- maneuvcred the Louisville secondary, and raced 87 yards to paydirt in an im- pressive display of open field running. But the Tigers roared back to match the Bomber touchdown and, in the closing minutes of the game, added another TD to down the Bombers 20-6. A s: e St. Xavier 12, Deer Park 0 The upset-minded Wildcats of Deer Park invaded X. U. Stadium only to have their heralded passing attack grounded by an alert Xavier defense. Deer Park was able to complete only four passes for a total of 29 yards, while the Bombers intercepted four Deer Park aerials. In the first half, Ed Thomas grabbed a Deer Park pass on PCS 25 and returned it to the Deer Park 47. From there Tom Jorling passed 25 yards to halfback Jim Murphy. A few plays later Jorling hurled a pass 28 yards into the waiting arms of End Dave Boneau for the score. The Bombers added another TD in the third quarter when a bad Deer Park punt gave them the ball on the Wildcat 30. Tom Jorling finally went over from the 2. As the game ended, it was evident that the strong Xavier de- fense had been the decisive factor in this hard-fought game. Jim Phelps fights off a determined Wildcat tackler. Despite the Elder man on his back, Ed Thomas latches on to a Jorling pass. St. Xavier 19, Hamilton Catholic 7 Racking up Victory number four in five encounters, Xavier continued its winning ways by thumping the Rams of Hamilton Catholic 19-7. Although the Rams moved up and down the held almost at Will, the Bomberst defensive line stiiTened at the goal line. Midway in the first period, Ed Thomas gathered in a short Hamilton punt on the Ram 27 and galloped un- touched into the end zone. Quarterback Tom Jorling ran for the extra point. The Bombers added another score in the sec- ond quarter when Gil Horst took a hand- ofT from Jorling and raced 71 yards for a score. Shortly after halftime, Xavier picked up an insurance tally when Jorling connected with End Bill Breitenback for 73 yards and a TD. Later in the third period Hamilton avoided a shutout by driving 50 yards in six plays to mark up their only score of the evening. Gil Horst gets the iihigh-low treatment from a pair of Louisville Tigers, Coach Ballaban and Dave Sterman study a critical situation during the Purcell game. Three Holmes tacklers welc 16 Jim Phelps to Co ington. Horst makes running room for through the Wilhrow sccondm ' Ed Thomas zeros in on a runaway Tiger. St. Xavier 53, Newport Catholic 0 The Bombers next took 011 the hapless Newport Cath- olic Thoroughbreds. Xavier scored early and often. On the first drive of the game, Jim Phelps singlehandedly pushed Xavier t0 Newportts 3 yard line. From there Jorling dashed over. The Bombers, led by Phelps, scored twice more in the first quarter, Horst getting one, Phelps the other. The second quarter was scoreless as substitutes began pouring in. Early in the third quarter, Lou Rouse raced 71 yards straight up the held to add 6 more. In the fourth quarter, the Bombers drove to the Thoroughbreds' 4 where Kinsella pushed his way over. Before the game was over, Habegger scored twice, and Joe Volz added the final touch by picking off a blocked kick and racing goalward. The final score was 53-0. JOlVlillgSS conversion score for the evening was 5 out of 8. St. Xavier 14, Purcell 32 Xavierts first GCL encounter was the big game with Purcell The hrst quarter started off well enough, with avier driving deep into Cavalier territory before being forced to kick. The Purcell safety man was nailed on the 1 foot line, and the Cavaliers punted. However, Pur- cellts hard Charging defensive ends began making them- selves felt, dropping Jorling for two consecutive 15 yard losses. X kicked. The Bombers stopped PurcellTs next drive on the X four. X then fumbled in the end zone, giving the Cavaliers 6 points. Purcell dominated the next two quarters scoring three times. Late in the fourth quarter, X came to life. Jorling hit Thomas in the end zone. Apking then intercepted a Purcell pass and, on the following play, scored from the 4. Volz recovered X,s onside kick, but there th attack was stalled by a penalty, and Purcell came back to score agam. Xavier's powerful defensive unit lines up for the photographen St. Xavier 6, Elder 12 Injuries plagued the Bombers in their second GCL game of the season, but they fought to the finish in a contest that could have gone either way. The teams played to a standstill in a first half that featured two Xavier goal line stands and a staunch Elder defensive line. In the third quarter, the Bombers moved from their own 35 yard line to the Elder 22. But then disaster struck as one of Jorlingis passes was blocked. An alert defensive tackle grabbed the pass in midair and galloped 63 yards for a touchdown to give Elder a 6-01ead. In the last quarter, a bad pass from center on fourth down gave Elder the ball on th 15, and Elder scored a few plays later. Late in the game, Gil Horst stole the ball and raced 50 yards for the score; but it was not enough as the Bomb- ers fell 12-6. 1!. x St. Xavier 20, Covington Holmes 7 On Covington soil, Senior Ed Thomas, replacing injured Tom Jorling, was at his best. His passing was needle-sharp. Thomasis quarterbacking was made even more effective by Co-captain Lou Breiten- bach, who played one ofthe best games of his career. This combination proved to be unbeatable. The first quarter was score- less; but in the second, the Bombers drove to the Holmes 19, mainly on a long pass play from Thomas to Apking. Thomas then dropped back and hit Breitenbach perfectly in the end zone. Again in the third quarter, Xavier roiled deep into Covington territory. From this point Horst picked his way for 28 yards for another 6 points. Thomas wrapped things up again hitting Breitenbach who outran the Holmes defense to complete a 76 yard touchdown play. Late in the fourth quar- ter, the Bulldogs, using their famed belly plays, pushed across a score to make it 20-7. St. Xavier 7, Roger Bacon 41 Hungry for a GCL victory, the Bombers traveled to St. Bernard to meet Roger Bacon in the seasons finale. Although X never gave up, the mighty Spartans marched up and down the mm to the tune of 41-7. Taking the opening kickoff, Bacon, led by Fullback Walt Roeckers, drove to paydirt before three minutes were up. Two fumbles and a pass inter- ception, all deep in Xavier territory, gave Bacon two more first period scores. All three conversions were successful. In the second quarter, Bacon added another tally to pile up an insurmountable 27-0 halftime cushion. Shortly after halftime, X avoided a shutout when Quarterback Jorling slipped over from the 1. However, the comeback was short-lived as the Spartans picked up two more touch- downs in the final quarter. Though end- ing on a losing note, the Bombers com- piled a very successful season. A rIrJannrx11x1mtm-twn Lx-A .xmhouxgzhhkmmirwugrvan-AM mmmun ;M v. 4- 1'... x A -. .. Nash; Reserve Football Scores Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Roger Bacon Elder Roger Bacon Purcell Elder Purcell .m, imwmmvgwg UW? , The 1956 Bomber Reserve Squad From Row; Hornsberger. Burri, Fath, Rechtin, Froelke, Rave, Martin, Haas. Middle Row: Chaney, Sticksel, Brenner, Jolivette, Klainc, Bockcnstctte, Joseph, Stenger, Comer, Overbeck. Bark Row: Stineman, Castellini, mgr., Markey, Hogan, Berning, Kilday, Kovacs, Kollman, Montgomery, Dutro, Wagner. .1 Freshman Football Scores Purcell 13 Elder 7 Roger Bacon 12 Purcell 26 Elder 12 Roger Bacon 12 Xavier 6 Xavier 6 Xavier 0 Xavier 6 Xavier 7 Xavier 13 A Thoroughbred thrust is foiIed as Lou Rouse comes in to make the tackle. The 1956 Bomber Freshman Squad Fran! Row: Anconu, Hcskamp, Berning, Kullman, Montgomery Stcnger, Overbeck, Chaney. Middle Row: Castellini, mgr., Thobe, Burdiclg Quinn, Ollier, Kaiser, Markey, Kilday, Davis, Meyers. Back Row: Hinds, Soellner, Mezger, Herbcrs, Dernbach, Seelic, Higgins, Dutro, Gick, Keck. WW - - 1 ' gymnu- . Bill Brenner is up and in f0 X as Terry Toepkcr looks on. Captain Terry Toepker Forward VARSITY BASKETBALL Jack Thobe Roger Sullivan center Varsity Basketball Scores Forward Xavier 62 Colerain 38 Xavier 54 Hughes 49 Xavier 48 Lockland Wayne 46 Xavier 69 Newport Catholic 58 Xavier 77 Taylor 82 Xavier 85 Walnut Hills 46 k Xavier 56 Elder 77 34 Xavier 66 Purcell 42 8 Xavier 55 McNicholas 53 6 Xavier 64 Roger Bacon 69 . Xavier 84 Central 66 : Xavier 83 DePorres 43 Xavier 62 Elder 54 ' Xavier 73 Purcell 75 8 Xavier 77 Milford 50 3 Xavier 62 Roger Bacon 63 Xavier 84 Hamilton Catholic 58 9 Xavier 75 Dayton Chaminade 64 District Tournament 3 , Xavier 71 Western H1115 58 y; Jim. Enright Xavyar 83 WltIIIIOW 69 Walt Ekins Guard Xav1er 92 Xema Central 62 Guard Xavier 59 Tecumseh A A The 1956-57 Varsity Basketball Squad i Fran! Row: A1 Visconti, Jim Enright, Coach Berning, Walt Ekins, Dave Gucnther. Middle Row: Roger Sullivan, 5 MgrsA Jerry Wagner and Sam Bosken, Tom Jorling. Back Row: Terry Toepker, Bill Brenner, Jack Thobe, Dan ! Castellini, Bill Strickcr. Walt Ekins goes aloft for a layup as an amazed Spartan is left in midair. Terry Toepker drives through the Wayne defense for two. 1 1.8 Bombers Start F ast With the close of the football season, the basketball .Bombers moved into the limelight. Dick Berning re- sumed his duties as head basketball coach, ably assisted by Dave Hils. The success of the team this year dc- pended mainly on the performances of members of last yeatts highly successful reserves. The nucleus for the team was junior center Jack Thobe and Captain Terry Toepker, with the juniors expected to fill most of the other positions and provide a strong bench. The 1956-57 basketball Bombers opened their season against The Colerain Cardinals. Led by Roger Sulli- vaifs 18 points, the Bombers walked away from Coler- ain fieldhouse with a 62-38 victory. Then the Bombers set out to avenge last seasonis two-point loss to Hughes in the District finals. Terry Toepker and Jack Thobe came through and they gained their revenge by the score 54-49. A week later, the Bombers met another tough 0p- ponent in Lockland Wayne. Sparked by the junior bas- keteers, the Bombers overcame a ten-point dehcit and hung on to win a close one 48-46. In quest of their fourth straight victory, the Bombers traveled across the river to meet the Thoroughbreds of Newport Catholic. Jack Thobe sank 32 points as Xavier defeated the Ken- tuckians 69-58. A bad first half against the Taylor Yellow Jackets gave Taylor enough of an advantage to fight Off a Bomber rally and break Xavicrts modest win streak at four straight. Taylor led by 15 at half time, but X, sparked by Bill Brenner, rallied and pulled within one point late in the game. The rally fell short, however, as the Yellow Jackets won 82-77. The next tilt saw the Bombers in the first home game of the season, an easy victory over Walnut Hills, 85-46. Roger Sullivan gets ahead of the defense to score against Colerain. . ' yyirwwwtm risvx-mmixwkmmgmmex W$hWK-?7sa-1Ylif$dlm 3 tu;mmxs.ma ,GHQAW ' ?misaaim wwrumxxxxwa- xzwI Jack Thobe and a smiling Panther tight for the ball as Tom Jor- ling closes in on the action. Tony Krallman and Dan Castellini clear the boards while Dave Guenther lends moral support. 37; U it St a it t-; :1 8 :5 E is it Jumping Bill Brenner Fires a layup over an Elder- mank head. Tom Jorling sets a new altitude record at Xavier fieldhouse as friend and fee look on with as- tonishmenl. Walt Ekins penetrates Bacon's defense far enough to get off his jump shot. Bombers Meet Rugged GCL Competition Backed by an impressive 5-1 slate, St. X, eager to draw first blood in GCL competition, took the floor against Elderis Panthers. However, nothing went right and X absorbed a 77-56 pounding. Next week, after a shaky start, the Bombers finally started rolling in the second quarter and literally ran Purcell off the floor, thumping the Cavaliers by a whopping 66-42 margin. Forward Terry Toepker led all scorers with 16 points. Next unbeaten McNicholas stood in the path of Xavieris winning ways. But guard Bill Stricker ignited a late rally as X came from far behind to rock the Rockets, 55 53, in a genuine thriller. Pivotman Jack Thobe also turned in an exceptionally tine performance. Incredible accuracy from the charity line gave Roger Bacon a 69-64 victory in a well-played contest despite a fine all-court press led by A1 Visconti. Next weekend, X, spearheaded by the hot hands of junior fiash Jack Thobe, crushed two foes, Central 84e66, and De Porrcs, 83743. The blond Bomber C01- Jack Thobe reaches above the pack to sweep in a rebound 1,57 v$v67 T 1 $45: lected 34 points on Saturday night, and 21 on Sunday afternoon. Entering the second round of GCL play, the Hred-up Bombers avenged a first round setback by jouncing Elder 62754. Resuming play against Purcell after a nine-day layoff, X, hampered by the temporary loss of Thobe, put up a valiant struggle before succumb- ing to the Cavaliers, 75-73;in a thrilling double-over- time battle. After making Milford their eleventh victim, the Bombers met the Roger Bacon Spartans in their final GCL clash. The lead sce-sawed back and forth many times, but a timely tip-in in the last 20 seconds, spelled defeat for X. Toepker, with 22 points, was the big gun for Xavier. Ending the regular season on a winning note, X put away Hamilton Catholic, 84750, as Walt Ekins collected 21 points. And then, sparked by some timely foul-shooting and a 27 point outburst by Thobe, the Bombers disposed of Dayton Chaminade 75e64. This is not a game for Sissies. Roger Sullivan attempts a shot against DePorre31 alert defense. W jg 'Nx'nra 4:12.. 'Ae ha- 4 d-Lsxt . ghwgi'a-uii easgnb: xauoggs mun KVZUHWQtii3ib'J-n35 m rm zu-mxmweavwxmu 12:52:; awake? mstasxswmwwaxmw gaxrmmwwwmszximm9h axmmegxnzwmmnvam ' 1 - :2 war manx'awrwexHuzzcnzuxmr 41:51:51: $1A'miiixix?:4iiijxkzw$b pagan; x Tom Jorling strikes for two against DePorres. 14 Jack Thobe winces as rebounding Roger Sullivan lands on his foot. I . r J g Bill Stricker finds an opening against Bacon. 1 Jim Enright, a half-step ahead of Eldefs defense, focuses on the basket. on the job, goes in for two. Bombers Besiege Troy The Bombers opened their tournament play at familiar X.U., where they handed the Western Hills Maroons a 71-58 de- feat. Thobe scored 27 points in this rough and tumble opener. X then moved cross- town to U.C. to play the short but scrappy Withrow team. The Tigers were no match for Thobe and company, however, and went down to a 83-69 count. The following Saturday the Blue and White, followed by a caravan of spirited Xavier fans, journeyed to Hobart Arena, just outside of Troy. The BombersT op- poncnt was third-seeded Xenia Central. As Roger Sullivan led the way, X amazed the local enthusiasts by rolling up 92 points to XeniaTs 62. Not only did the Bombers win by a comfortable margin, but they also set 21 Troy tournament record for highest score. The next tournament tilt was the last one for the Xavier basketeers. The Tecumseh Arrows, led by all-state candi- date Dave Zeller, edged X by one point, 60-59, on a last second tip in. Walt Ekins, finding E1der2s defense sitting down Roger Sullivan and Jack Thobe fight for the rebound against McNicholas. 123 ::r:nkuim3:-.i;mrnmmpjix vain-Siixaxoz- ' $6,353? maa-wamiel , i ?:EKW': . ' 514 h- 71 5Wt'5w5F-sreR-ia5 was WxiwfiiiiMmTiiyiii ???WAS'J A 7 v WA e QM o 'PJJLK-taxg 93' coach. Jim Rave fakes the defense out of position and scores against Elder. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier The 1956-57 Reserve Basketball Squad Seated: Bill Hub, Ron Moser, Frank Froclkc, Steve Frey, John Burman, John Maguire, Denny Imwalle, Jim Joseph. Standing: Tim Haas, mgr., Bill Kipp, Mark Altenau, Jim Rave, Pat Boyle, Jack Green, Jerry Coogan, Mr. Hils, RESERVE BASKETBALL Reserve Basketball Scores 49 49 50 43 58 61 48 59 47 44 47 28 45 73 Colerain Hughes Wayne Newport Catholic Taylor Walnut Hills Bacon McNicholas Elder Central DePorres Purcell Bacon Elder GCL CHAMPIONS 29 22 34 36 21 48 42 4O 42 40 19 27 24 56 Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Seated: Tom Wiebell, Tom Goeke, Jim Meihaus, Tom Markey, Bill Zech, Jim Gerwin, Phil Berning, Harry Hes- kamp, Harry Kollman, Al Wcisbrod. Sranding: Joe Stineman, mgr., Bob Knecht, John Overheck, Steve Meyers, Bob Farrell, Bob Breitenbach, Jim O5Keefe, Charlie Montgomery, Dick Thobe, Mr. Ballaban, coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL I .. w: i I I 5 5:94 29g 935:, 9:35;! The 1956-57 Freshman Basketball Squad Freshman Basketball Scores Milford McNicholas Covington Catholic Bacon Elder McNicholas Milford Norwood Purcell Covington Catholic Bacon Elder Norwood Purcell DePorrcs 25 27 41 50 33 37 22 28 62 57 30 44 40 55 31 Freshman flash Steve Meyers lays up two while the Covington lads study his technique. 'i' v 1- .r wwwmmmeywmmm$mm ' Qw, ,4 Frank Froelke swings gracefully out of a jacknife during a practice session of KS newly formed diving team. The 1956-57 Varsity Swimming Team From Row: Bernie Blau, Bill Wise, Dave Zipfel, Pat Desmond, Jim Grever, Paul Kollman. Middle Row: Mr. Singer, 81, Dick Lameier, Larry Eilers, Pat Herding, George Kaufmann, Dick Oldham. Back Row: Fred Phrrmann, Mike Wurzel- bacher, Dick Santen, John Banks, Mike Jolivette. SWIMMING Swimmers Star The Aquabombers, under the direction of Mr. Singer, turned in one of the best swimming records in Xaviefs history. Besides posting an enviable 873 record, the swimmers took the GCL title, placed third in the dis- trict meet, and seventh in the state meet. State Champion Dick Oldham spearheaded the Bombers4 marine offensive, setting new district and state records in the 50 and 100 yard free-style events. Other standouts were Jim Grever and John Banks. Grever won the 200 yard free-style event in the district meet, and Banks took fourth place. Grever also went on to win points in two events at the state meet. Varsity Swimming Scores Xavier 25 Central 43 Xavier 42 Withrow 19 Xavier 40 Woodward 28 Xavier 41 Purcell 27 Xavier 59 Taft 8 Xavier 43 Western Hills 25 Xavier 21 Coca Cola 47 Xavier 53 Middletown 15 Xavier 25 Columbus, Ind. 43 Xavier 44 Purcell 24 Xavier 37 Highlands 22 Bernie Blau polishes up his butterHy stroke for the district meet. Reserve Swimming Scores Xavier 33 Purcell 17 Xavier 22V; Purcell 1915 Xavier 62 St. Bernard 6 Xavier 26 Purcell 24 F reshman Swimming Scores Xavier l8 Central 32 Xavier 10 Withrow 39 Xavier 23 Woodward 27 Xavier 24 Western Hills 26 Xavier 36 Bloom Jr. High 14 The 1956-57 Reserve and Freshman Swimming Team Front Row: Paul Kunkel, Jeh BanksLCharlie Laub, Del Trautmann, Jerry Brinker, Tim McCarthy, Herb Heitzman. Bark Rmv: Mr. Singer, S.J., Don Popclar, Tom Acomb, Steve Lameier, Dick Rooney, Paul Foote. Dick Lameier and Dave Zipfel battle for the lead during a practice race. John Banks gets set for takeoff on the second leg of a med- ley relay race as Dick Santen touches the wall. .q 2 ' mmwmwmmwx$h J E R U TI U F E H TI R O F N rum S E D 128 I N the preceding pages the 1957 X-Ray has re- viewed the events and activities of the past year. A glance at the future will now be refreshing and rewarding. Below is a preliminary sketch of the proposed new St. Xavier High School that will be constructed on a 61-acre tract along North Bend Road, east of Parkview Heights. The center section will contain Classrooms, lab- oratories and other facilities for 1200 students. The wing in the right foreground will contain a cafeteria on the first hoor and a chapel seating . ' .3??? wet; QEV 1 43:. 600 on the second. The oval extension with the steeple will house the main altar. The building in the right background will be for the Jesuit com- munity of priests, scholastics, and brothers. The proposed gymnasium, including a standard basketball floor and a stage for dramatics, is at the extreme left. To its right in the foreground is the library. The football and baseball fields and tennis courts, along with parking facilities, will be in the rear. The architect is Albert V. Walters. 129 S T N F. M F. B T R F. V D A hrs; Iihb t git .rl The financial support of the X-Rayts ad- vertisers has made this yearbook availe able to the student body at a price far below the production costs. To the ad- vertisers, and to the patrons and spon- sors, all those connected with the 1957 X Ray owe their eternal thanks. go; u o .10. .vh , CH 1-4422 :1 1t T6 ' y Assxgnments lClt Xc Restoring Old Photographs 15mg pAotogmloAg Sign fzes the fmest in portra Pying pccm o In Studio or Home 0 Family Groups 0 Bridal 8c Candid Pictures 0 S O Advert 0 High School 8c College Yearbook BUSINESS PHOTOS 24-HOUR SERVICE ON S K K F. D.. 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McKeown Marcotte Rottmueller Schaible Schuerman Tenkman Theman Gardner Goldberg Hanekamp Harig Helmick Horsunan Hulefeld . . ad . un Vlnngwf OF THE '57 CLASS FROM CLASS I-C Ed Barton, Pres. Robert Joseph, V ice-Pres, Elio Ciambelli, Twas. Jerry Neumann, Sec. Ed Barton Robert Joseph Jerry Neumann Ed Castellini Tom Kilday Michael Noll Elio Ciambelli Marinus Klocke Pat Ormond Jack Distler Bob Kumli Charles Pille Don Durante Joe Lubrecht William Reeves Kenny Flerlage Norman Manley Charles Ruprecht Tim Frederick Terry McKowen Dennis Smith Ronald Freson Charles McLaughlin Thomas Trimpe Dave Gerding James Meihaus Alfred Weisbrod Mike Glaser Gordon Nead James MVillke TEACHERS OF THE CLASS OF '1960 Fr. Joseph Gillespie - Religion Fr. William Dehler - English Fr. Charles Graf - Latin A r. Thomas Ballaban - History Mr. john Brennan - Algebra HQUOTH THE RAVEN-NEVERMORE NEVERMORE-VVILL THERE BE A CLASS LIKE 2X. WHEW! Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. 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ANSPACH Quality Roofmg - Sheet Metal Work 3667 Paxton Road Cincinnati 8, Ohio AUGUST CARUSO 81 SONS Distributors Fresh Fruits 8c Vegetables CHerry 1-3535 2nd 8c Elm St. HKnow Your Jeweler B OCKEN STETT Jeweler Carcw Tower Arcade Near Hotel Elevators Phone MAin 1-5182 Cincinnati Compliments of CENTRAL PLUMBING COMPANY 3538 Warsaw Ave. GR 1-5188 Compliments of KOLLMAN15 CHILI Open 24 Hours 13th 8: Walnut McMillan 8c Vine 766 E. McMillan CHARLES J. LEESMAN SALES CO. COLLEGE HILL PHARMACY Hamilton 8c North Bend KI 1-2244 DEPENDABLE LOAN SERVICE INC. 5 West 5th St. Covington, Ky Specializing in Consumer Financing Brol Puttmann, Pres. JU 1-4690 MAin 1-1052 HATHAWAY STAMP CO. Exclusive Makers of KLEAR - PRINT Rubber Stamps - Marking Devices 627 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio 'I'HE BECKER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 1600 Walnut St. Cincinnati 10, Ohio Phone CH 1-0334 QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. DOWNTOWN For Your Convenient CHEVROLET SERVICE 318 E. 61h Street Cincinnati, OhIO PA. 1-4880 9a. 3.31. . ,.,, A??????w John O1C0nnor Paul Ritter Bob Schutte Bob Simpson g n 1 S e h an u H d r a Tom Grote Iohn Gutt How R011 Knopf 21111 Bill Armstrong Bill Brenner Mike Burlingh . 4.... Greg Korner Kevin Smullen Dew lack Van deRyt IE Kues Bern 1g Charles Dooley Don Di Al Visconti J mlnger Paul Le J Vetter 11'11 Leugers 1111 Jerry Fuell illiams Pete W Ed Massman Tony George 1115 Dave W 106 Niehaus Gene Gerding Bruce MToycke 1611 ike O1Br' I h Inney Jim G H -BY FELLOWS uGOOD light! light! light! YOU'll lIKE IT lIGH'I' - o l . a.go' o ; o o. .g..IlOoOoI-o..,. . :k BURGER BEER .is RCA eIecIronicaHy inspeded O guarunfeeing you Burger Beer's Sparkling puriiy and goodness. .. Another Fim M Burgg . .-I g.. o-...-....-o-.- HM wrmsrsn '1 in the tavern... in the home... Always at Popular Prices BEER - YEAR AFTER YEAR 7THE BURGER BREWING C0,, CINCINNATI, OHIO P S OXR 5.; . : g. ,. 1ijYIn-Yln-v , 1 41M. 35152va is SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 616 Main Street MA 1-4204 MERGY1S DELICATESSEN and PONY KEG Beer 67 Wine - Picnic Supplies 1VI 1-9832 6324 Gracely Drive George MITCHELUS PHARMACY Phone BL 1-1991 4857 Delhi Rd. ills Delhi Eukva. . . . ; MEADOW SPRINGS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON YEARS OLD AGE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MEADOW SPRINGS 7 years old FOR YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Check with Harry F. Deiterman VE SPER PRINTERS Tcial Printers 6: Publisher: Photo-omet C omme 22-24 E. SEVENTH ST. NEWPORT, KENTUCKY Telephone COIQnial 1-8377 222 East Fourth St. THE R. J. PAT'I'ON CO. Manufacturers of Awnings - Tarpaulins - Canvas Bags Covers MAin 1-0306 PEERLESS PRINTING CO. 407 Gilbert Ave. GA 1-2050 WA 1-8633 HITCHING POST Famous For Fried Chicken 5259 Glenway Avenue Sit Secretary - Harry Kollman 1van 651 PT dent Terry Sull Treasurer - Tom Gray ck Iohn Ke resident - i ce-P V Pierce Krummen Rosenacker Lambert r95 Eu. mH Schutte Schwiers 1n Gerw McDonough kam Wein Newbauer k Helmic Klosterman Overbeck Mr. Carmichael .Bern M r mg Cook .1. S Messina, M r. 3.1. y M r Fr. DeChristophef, SJ. ax; .4. , Ohio 1nc1nnat1 C 1011i Schwegman Kleespies Klink Laehr Loughnane Mar' Niehaus O4Keefe Overbeck Quinn Schaefer Soellner Voegele Weiss 9 o k? . o . 3.... 3...... . TOM EARLS :27 THE EARLS BLAIN CO. GENERAL INSURANCE f S h t 4. E 9 3 l 2, Ohio mcmnau C BILL EARLS ,27 General Agent Gulino Hartings Colacurcio Hough Janssen MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. 311 Pike St. Ioumnum mum .924. .u...,...... .0... 9...... w ve- i .3 , h... m .v. 4. -:- . 174 Honor 0 52? fade ?balddew MARTIN1S PHARMACY Dayton, Ky. Antonio Palazzolo 8: Co. 2045-55 Gilbert Avenue CINCINNATUS BRAND Macaroni and Egg Noodles Petri California Wines 4 1 . . 9312116 . J..o'.'0. . . . w .0 1 9 5 Firs! in Quality Fairest in Prices H. F. BUSCH SAUSAGE CO. Famous since 1860 Fastest in Service Oldest in Years Call a Busch Salesman at RE 1-1350 CRAWFORWS PHARMACY Marmarly Vesterw N M7. Corner 5th 8c Broadway Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone GArfleld 1-0482 WILLMAN FURNITURE C0. Complete Home Outfztters Phones: KI 1-1956 - MU 114290 4204 Hamilton Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio COMPLIMEN'I'S OF A FRIEND WIT'I' - GOOD - KELSCH FUNERAL HOME Oakley Square 8026 Madison Rd. JE 1-0105 WIGGINS TAVERN 1 x . , ut- mmzmmaiwrmmmmwwmmvm hwvrmwmww v W x 3m27175lV232HEWFTWRWWWwH 2 PHONE MAIN 1-3079 BOOKS o PAMPHLETS O MAGAZINES OFFICE FORMS o COLORWORK BRINKER PRINTING CO. 308 E. EIGHTH ST. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Compliments of JON ARTHUR RECORD SHOP 3445 Edwards Road Hyde Park Square TR 120996 Ed and Verna Quinn LARRY SHEA,S PHARMACY Phone WA 1-4778 3805 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio FRED S. EVELEIGH AGENCY General Insurance 4060 Runnymede Cincinnati 23 KI 1-9050 Congratulations! Ladies and Gentlemen DELHI HILLS PIANO CENTER Serving Greater Cincinnati and Vicinity Offers You Quality Piano Tuning and Servicing Also Certified Piano Instruction Beginners: Advanced: WA 1-61 61 MARJAC'S MEN2S WEAR on Mt. Lookout Square Sportswear and Ivy League MEL - O - MAID DONU'I' CO. 2160 Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio PL 1-9323 155 5.x $1.45., n 1L4; mmslgx J. Banks D. Hatting P. Oleary B. Brennan J. Hulefeld D. Rettig J. Bucscher K. Isphording T. Sansone T. Campbell T. Denier . Kilfoil S. Shultz La Fuze B. Siegel G. Dreiling J C . Martin Sweeney W. Ekins D J D . Mueller Thobe D. Ertel E. Fischer M. Frame D. Guenther T. Harter Mulloy Van Reypen . Nordloh A. Walls T G. Neal Vonderahe P . O Brien B. Wise D. Young $5 w? ' 6 t'x .9 GERWINETTES SHOES for Girls SOLD IN CINCINNATI IOHN SHILLITO CO. and IOHN SCHWARZ CO. ; . . . . . o ovhbwymoo WA 1-2332 Sheet Music Prescrzptions N.W. Cor. Central Ave. 8c Hanover St. Greeting Cards, Gifts, Novelties, Magic 011 Fountain Square 1899 Open 9 t0 9 mce RIBAIFS PHARMACY S Compliments of Compliments of SCALEA'S GROCERY SONG SHOP 4905 Glenway Ave. GR. 1-4321 1957 Queen City Ave. HAMILTON, OHIO SHRIVEWS DRUG STORE We Specialize in Italian Foods Photos of All Kinds Manufacturers of fine professional beauty products REALISTIC COMPANY ' , Ohio , Ohio Cincmnatl 1nc1nnat1 Compliments of BEST WISHES A FRIEND C Mercantile Stationers 218 E. Ninth St. Phone PArkway 1-3026 432 Commercial Square REDEKER 8: DICK, Inc. THE QUALITY ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE COMPANY POUNSFORWS STATIONERY STORE fly. 1 .. v VWanWrmrmgugqusvv'msz- NJ 4 if? k j; Compliments of Congratulations JOHN R. GREEN COMPANY 411 WEST 6th STREET COVINGTON, KY. to the HE 1-5568 School Supplies - Paper School and Office Furniture Fm: . .- -. :i f :2??? 9 E SENIORS 1; THE MANTHEY SEED CO. from the S E E D 5 Dog F oods - Plants - Nursery Stock Bulbs - I nsecticides - F ertilizers Phone: MAin 1-2184 402-404 Main St. '2 919323315. MOTHERS' C L U B Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE MASSASOI'I' CHEMICAL COMPANY 9'92; wk 5;.- i-gy 9 ' RUDYES FLOWERS 5 Idaho Ave. South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Congratulations Phone ED 12345 To The Seniors of 1957 9 s From The J Compliments of BOOKSTORE .IO DENA PIZZA Specializing in Italian Foods 8207 Vine Street Hartwell Phone PO 1-6470 159 GA 1-4850 ti f0? 88 Years BUILD WITH LUMBER QUALITY BUILDING . mcinna vmg THE I B. DOPPES SONS LUMBER COMPANY WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE LUMBER 1250 Gest St. 867 MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1876 s e s s e c o r p e r u .C V m .Kg Ino pt mm M. F. xm el.. m .0 S .K s I e n- W a r r .9 e 0 t t In e ...h 0 I School Seating Laboratory Library 10 Gymnasium Seating 26, Oh 111C111nat1 EAst 1-8274 3717 Eastern Ave. C mg ngmeermg Plann' SMITH and SCHAEFER INC. Tim I. W. IUMBIH Ca. NOR W000 CINCINNA TI 12, OHIO PAPER BOXES aml FOLDING CARTONS b y 3... 6...... 3.. .. bvvak. . 1 .1701, ,z'z Robert Cash Ralph Crawford Peter Cumin Dave Deiterman John Duggan Harry Enslein T0111 Evans Mike Evers Bob Fecley Gary Gerwe OFFICERS Paul Montgomery President Richard Finn Vice-President Paul Fath Secretary Joseph Volz Treasurer Bill Griggs Jerry Ling John Meiser Bill Meyer Jack Milon John Molique Ken Montgomery jerry Nienaber John Ollier John Puthoff Dick Schmid Jim Stahl Dave Sterman Dave Sunderman Jack Taphorn Harry Wagner R ike Wagner Jim VVeickert Ed Weinewuth Fred VVibbelsman THE FULDNER MORTUARY FUNERAL HOME Ample Off-Street Parking Serving This Area Continuously Since 1845 MAIn 1-4754 421 Arch Street BLUE PRINTS BY HESS 1957 Compliments 1902 For 55 Years Drawing Materials Photostats THE HESS BLUE PRINT CO. 132 Opera Pl. William C. Ulrich 1A 1-4148 1-4149 HERFF-JONES CO. Compliments of Class Rings 8. Pins Cincinnati Glass 8: Glazing Company 3316 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 7, Ohio WINKLER ELECTRIC COMPANY 2401 Concord St. WO 1-5793 Commercial and Industrial Wiring Outdoor Lighting and Tramc Signal InsLallation and Maintenance ESTE DISTRIBUTORS FOR ASHLAND GASOLINES, FUEL OILS AND QUAKER STATE MOTOR OILS RELY ON THE MAN FROM ESTE-J. ALBERS CALL AV. 1-6300 TOPS IN QUALITY-SERVICE-PRICE . v w, , v.44. o,- w my. 35:2:- A'z .. .' ' a o . . I; v v- n. . A A 1N 2-3. a ,J'Q'3'AI1F 1'13 v.35..- 'nk'JlR a mu... .3? n. 5.: .1 I 49 '1 'n 59,, .. uvx-xig. . I. am 1-: ' . .39! L. 0 $ 3.5,? 0 54:. v. V x. . ... . 3.2., 343.33: meman Cam VonWahlde Mike Wurzelbacher Fred Wagner Steve Walker Carl W'iedemann Linus Zins John Sommer Iohn St Tony Russo Jim Smith Tom Staab Ierry Kearns Frank OHara Gene Orlando A1 Kleine-Kreutzmann Bob Ross Bill Hoelscher Bill Hub Bob Mueller Bill Hummel Paul Huth wrwwmw w w?ahmm'? 7 4W Iggy, t 1 lnger . NA Iack Autenrieb Marty Bellersen Frank B Pal: Boyle Paul Buerger Jack Burman Lee Comer Iim Eversmann Iack Fahrenbach Iim Fallon Steve Fieger Earl Bayer Today1s active people cheer lighter, lessJilling food and drink. Particular favorite: today,s Pepsi-Cola, reduced in calories-the modern, the light refreshment. Best Wishes 157 SENIORS ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MISS MEYER, Manager BESSPS REXALL DRUGS 5799 Colerain Ave. Mt. Airy Lincinnati, 0, Phone KI 1-7456 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. 1012-1020 11 reeman Avenue ..incinnati 3, Ohio Phone DU 1-3200 MILLS RESTAURANT 31 East Fourth St. 4 5., r359, Va. ' 1 I, V m . of '95 RICHTEIPS Better Concrete Designed with Ready-Mixed Concrete YOUR JOB in MIND Nine welI-Iocafed plants for PROMPT Service. Order Department Bond Hill Plant . . . Bridgetown Plant Eighth St. Plant . Evendule Plant Hooven Plant . Miami Plant .. . New Richmond Plant . Newtown'Plant .. St. Bernard Plant . PArkwuy 1-7020 . JEHerson 1-8333 MOntana 1-2962 CHerry 1-4870 PRinceton 1-7999 Wlllow 1-2702 JAckson 1-8583 N. R. 1-6301 LOcust 1-7555 CApitol 1-3524 RICHTER CONCRETE CORP. Main Office 1247 W. 7th Street CHerry 1-2929 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Ave. A FRIEND AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING WRECKER 3 ROAD SERVICE NEHI BEVERAGE CORP. Bottlers 0f ROYAL CROWN COLA and NEHI BEVERAGES 2902 Gilbert Ave. AVon 1-4630 UPPER 10 PARTS - ACCESSORIES WA. 1-3200 SIEMER AND BLOEMER Brick and Stone Work HU 1-6738 MO 1-2892 Cincinnati 5, Ohio .. . .-.. a s 3.. 3 Compliments of DENNEMAN1$ HOME BAKERY 3073 Madison Road ME. 1-0882 John Ahrens Ken Albcrs Steve Apking Jim Ball Mike Baughman Earl Behrens Dave Boneau Mike Boutton Lou Cassaro Iim Cissell Tom Conway Dick Deters Bob Dieckman CLASS 3-A Ron Docter Tom Drain jack Lspelage .Ioe Folzenlogen Bob Hinds jack Hoar Mike Imwalle 'Iim Klein Jim Meyer George Neumann john 0 berger Dave Ralston Iike Russo Tim Savage Tom Schick Paul Stadler Ed Stubenrauch Gerry Tenoever Bill VVehrman Bob Weickert Tom Wenning Joe W'esselkamper Mike VVhitcomb Mike Willis .Iim Ymmghans . . u . . , nae . .3. 8.3.x '9 . lation Oh10 ing Assoc' incinnati, Camp C . J I . . I155. . 0.423 5.1: 1.5.. lCEll'l 10 13, Oh Membm 1I1C1I11121t1 i IRON WORK Phone KIrby 1'1411-12 C W73! 4,131, 1 Amer STRUCTURAL AN D MISCELLANEOUS g under expert gu Avenue 1 0r boys 11 through 16. 1n ampm In. 0. 1;. O . G 3 43 . an? 3, .. . .57. an... tors of Iune - 25 June July - 12 August BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS 28 June 1 19 July 8: 14 August1 29 August Trail c IEfferson 1-0153 2620 Colera 15 22 ONTARIO AND NORTHERN MINNESOTA Details at no obligation THE TRAILSMEN BOX 41 Pleasant Ridge Station, Limited spaces still available. MICHIGAN The Trailsmen For young men Who go places . . . E. A. KOHL PACKIN G Co, Inc. Quality Beef and Samage 1320 Ethan Avenue Phone KI. 1-3900 Cmcinnah 25, Ohm Complimen ts of KNAPP BROS. MANUFACTURING CO. $3010 0 am? I, Ea 9000 Shell Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 4:8? Manufacturers of Architectural Metal Trim and the Knapp Modular Grid Wall System Philip Berning . . . says LANDEN summer formuls are the most. Downtown, Covington, Hyde Park . I 0 - .u'o: 339' halter Donnell ilx aanx a V 5.5.3? raw? VIoeves Palazzolo 1m1 Ben Monnig Dan 0, Larry Otto Tony Mark Rolfes Jim Sanker Dave Stahl Don Sticksel Charlie Stolz Don Winter J dsay 1n cDonald at M 1m1 Iohn Lynch P J Frank Klaine Gerry Kovacs Roger Lohman Charles McSwigan VIerkel S u b m I ,n h 0 I Ken Kunz Thad L C, ,V 1.3g w. .. . w. Wham; ier rnsbcrger gan stright Ho Ga ke Gauth ick Herschede Iack Ho I . M D Tim 1m i Gerry Arens Dave Bcirnc Mark Chandler Dick Elminger Harry Fath Iohn Fermann JAS. P. BOLGER COAL CO. SUPER FUEL SINCE 1895 u u: ur ul HI ul ulw? 'ut M! w 1 VII; Enqmrer Building CH 1-4760 11Quality is Priceless - Your Eyes Deserve It THE TOWER OPTICAL CO. E. J. Ned Wenstrup Guild Opticians Telephone CHerry 1-4621 Mrs. E. J. Ned Wenstrup Suite 1101 Frank J. Hack Wenstrup Carew Tower ERTKE ELECTRIC 00.. I C. $3: .1 12.545 1 .5; I HAlways Glad To Serve You SUPERIOR TOWEL and LINEN SERVICE 1901 W'estern Ave. CH 10440 CINCINNATI 91 IV IR IPA m 1MIF 1mm A 1' I IHMIRMMM V VI w NI w w w w ulul u! w w w M at w w. u! w; 111R MK .I 3AA 1'! NXIPJH 17X U XJHIR 1W. 1W IlKI THERE'S A FRISCH DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU ORDER BY PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME Remember T. Toepker, star basketeer And Hard Guy Meihaus, intramurals without fear Think of Tom Kessen, all jive was his dish And Dave F. Hils, for Prep honors held wish Recall Ronnie Schertler, physics for him And smiling Buzz Murphy, rarely called jim Also Ed Bender, a real casual guy And Reinstatler too whose answer was uMilly? And think of Dick Zipfel and the cheers that he led And Dan Carney too, how those tests he did dread. Recall Jack Devanney and his sharp Irish wit And Paul llBaby Kollman, in his Ford he would flit Also Vic Mechley and his cracks that were wise And big Tom Rupley, a scholar, economy size. Remember class honors, who else but Ron Koch And that rough, tough lineman, dear llBrother Zook Also Bill Huesing, through Physics he slept And at making us laugh, Tom Kail was adept. Think of Ray Cremering, good humor for him And thrifty Dick Santen, how he could swim Also Dave Flaspohler, a real friendly guy And Markiewicz too with the Chev that could Hy. Remember Dick Kaiser, for a rebound held fight And Jerry Fey laughing was quite a sight. Remember Von Benken, a wiryll young chap And for Fleschls acting weld all give a clap. XNhen you're reading these lines in the comforts of home Delft forget Dick Reusing who authored this poem. 9353.6 'u'Jg. lh k . o t . t Goldey's 1001 Beauty Aids For Men And Women 652 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Parkway 1-6545 Best Wishes To Each Alember Of the Class of 157 THE HAROLD W. HAGUE co. REALTORS Montgomery Road at Silverton Road Silverton, Ohio BUSSE AND BORGMANN MU 1-1343 MORLIDGE MORLIDGE Civil Engineers 8: Surveyors 104 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio 0 E. R. Morlidge J. R. Kinsella J. B. Morlidge, Jr. Compliments ALBER T V. WAL TERS ARCHITECT HELLMANN LUMBER AND MFG. CO. 321 West 12th Street Covington, Ky. HEmlock 1-0121 KELLER and NEIDHARD Meats - Groceries WA. 1-0097 1217 - 1219 RULISON AVENUE The Complete Food Storey Free Delivery Linoleum - Furnifure 0 Appliances Radios - Television k Rugs APPLIANCES OF NORWOOD, INC. Wissel 0L Schwartz 4708 Montgomery Rd. Norwood, Ohio ME. 1-3100 BILL WlSSEL BILL SCHWARTZ 3 n ,4 n3 v.3 .L Picturesque Hinkle Hall 3 Uighty, is viewed from X? Ira? the library building on the Xavier University campus. ATTEND COLLEGE AT XAVIER UNIVERSITY Xavier University provides educational opportunities tailored to the full measure of a man. At Xavier, you will gain a firm foundation for your career and, in addition, a deep insight into yourself, your rights. and duties toward your fellow man, and your relationship to God. Xavier oifers top-Hight programs in liberal arts, business administration, natural sciences, pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-legal and basic engineering courses. Xaviefs wide variety of auxiliary services includes individual counselling, R.O.T.C. training, scholarships, guidance and placement, student loan fund and student work grants. For information, write or call FATHER EDWARD J. O,BRIEN, SJ. Admissions Office XAVIER UNIVERSITY Cmcmnal'i 7, Ohio RE. 1-2341 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl A. Armbruster Orin R. Autenrieb Edmund L. Awad Andrew P. Barton Lawrence H. Beckman Arthur C. Bender Robert J. Blaser Harry J. Blum August 1-1. Boerger Francis E. Boneau Lester L. Bosch Lawrence M. Boutton Dale B. Brinker Henry H. Bruewer Frederick H. Buop Louis E. Busemcycr Albert D. Castellini Donald N. Cavanaugh Joseph R. Cavanaugh Charles R. Curtin and Mrs. Edwin H. Dawson and Mrs. Harry F. Deiterman and Mrs. John W. Devanney John E. Duggan and Mrs. Gilbert R. Dutro and Mrs. Frederick R. Duwel Richard Dwyer Lawrence J. Eilers and Mrs. Harry W. Ekins Mrs Arthur S. Enslein Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Frank H. Evers Joseph H. Eversmann Irvin M. Fey Louis P. Ficks and Mrs. John H. Finn and Mrs. Arthur L. Fischer John C. Flaspohler and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul R. Foote Mr. Mr. Mrs. Elsie C. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Frcdricks and Mrs. Arthur R. Frey Fries and Mrs. Gerald G. Froelke and Mrs. Bernard A. Gaede and Mrs. Frank W. Gasdorf and Mrs. Edwin J. Geoppinger and Mrs. Robert F. Gerwin and Mrs. Joseph H. Goldcamp and Mrs. John R. Green and Mrs. Mark E. Grote SPONSORS Mr. H. William Gudmens Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gutting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hartings Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Heitzman Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hogan Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Homan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hooblcr Dr. and Mrs. William I. Huesing Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hulefeld Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Janssen Dr. and Mrs. James W. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Kartye Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kaufmann Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Kavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Keck Mr. and Mrs. Anthony B. Kessen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kilfoil ML and Mrs. John R. Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kircher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kirwin Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Klainc Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Klocke Dr. Carl W. Koehler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kohlrnan Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Krehnbrink Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Kumpf Mr. and Mrs Paul C. Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester F. Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leroux Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Leugers Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Loeb Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Luebbe Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Luebbe Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McArthur Mrs. Neal McKeown Mrs. John Markiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Massman Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Maurer Mr. and Mrs. William G. Menke Dr. and Mrs. George A. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Neumann Mr. Thomas R. Newbauer Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roland E. Nieman Albert P. Niklas August T. Olding Chester H. Palasck Aly F. Pflrrmann Melvin V. Popelar George V. Porcaro and Mrs. John E. Reed and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer C. chsing J. Bert Reynolds Edward J. Roche Robert A. Ross Edward H. Rowekamp Lawrence T. Rupley William W. Savage Sylvester A. Schmid Martin E. Schneider Edward B. Schulten William J. Shields John N. Smith Omer J. Smith Joseph J. Sperber Richard G. Stenger George J. Stcrman Frederick R. Sullivan John E. Taphorn Elmer J. Thobe Mrs. John J. Toole Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert A. Trautman Walter C. Vester Joseph M. Vilardo Joseph C. Volz Roger L. Von Benken Edward J. Wagner Harry G. Wagner Frank N. Wean . George W. Weber '. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Melvin J. Weber Edward G. Weinewuth Alfred J. Weisbrod Adolph G. Wiebell Carl F. Wiedemann Charles W. Wilkins Foster M. Williams Lester R. Woltermann Benjamin H. Woycke William L. Yeagers Edwin A. Zicka and Mrs. John T. Ackerman and Mrs. Everett F. Acomb Joseph A. Albers and Mrs. Frank C. Alerding and Mrs. A. L. Altenau and Mrs. Elmer H. Apking and Mrs. Harry C. Apking and Mrs. Edgar J. Arens and Mrs. William G. Armstrong and Mrs. Robert M. Baker and Mrs. Ralph W. Bauer and Mrs. Edwin R. Baughman and Mrs. Earl J. Bayer and Mrs. Albert Beasley and Mrs. Joseph R. Beckmeyer and Mrs. James W. Berry and Mrs. George F. Borgmann and Mrs. Robert H. Bosken and Mrs. Robert E. Boyle and Mrs. James J. Boyle and Mrs. Joseph H. Breitenbach and Mrs. Leonard J . Brinkmoeller and Mrs. Leo J. Broering and Mrs. Louis C. Broering and Mrs. John F. Bueter and Mrs. Stanley J. Burdick and Mrs. Jacob W. Burkart and Mrs. Harold J. Busch Mrs. Frieda K. Camp PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John B. Canfleld Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Christen Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Cissell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Clauder Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colacurcio Mr. and Mrs. John B. Connaughton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Coogan Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Deters Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dew Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dieckman Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Dinnesen Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Distler Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Doherty Mr. and Mrs, Clyde W. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duritsch Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Espelage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Farrell Mrs. Ruth Feeley Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Felix Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Fermann Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Gastright Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Gels Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gerding Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Gervers Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gibson Mrs. Clarence M. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Gleeson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goetz Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Guenther Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Harland Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hasl Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Hehman Mr. and Mrs. Carol J. Helmers Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Herbers Mr. and Mrs. Charles J . Heringer Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Herschede Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hils Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hoelscher Mr. and Mrs. John Hornsberger Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Imwalle Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Jolivette Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kail 176 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur C. Kemner Henry Klocke Harold C. Knecht Alexander J . Kovacs William J . Kramer Floyd A. Krebs Joseph J. Kuhr J ohn A. Kunz Conrad M. Labanz Harry L. Lafkas George J. Laible Joseph A. Lambert Leo H. Lampe Cal A. Lang George M. Listerman Charles J . Lohman Robert F. Long Jerome E. Lorenz Frederick J. Lorenz Judge and Mrs. Alphonse L. Luebbers Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James A. McSwigan Joseph E. Manley Thomas F. Mason Leo A. Mathis Richard J. Moorman Elmer P. Moran Frank X. Moran Albert W. Mueller Arthur F. Naltner PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Nead Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Nemann Mrs. Georgiana Newbauer Mr. and Mrs. James C O,Connor Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Oelsner Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ohr Mr. and Mrs. Cletus H. Ollier Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Overbeck Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Overbeck Mr. and Mrs. William J. Palazzolo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Rabe Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Ralston Mr. and Mrs. Maurice S. Rcardon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rechtin Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Reichardt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reinstatler Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Riga Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Rosenacker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Russo Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ruwe Mr. and Mrs. James A. Schaible Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scheper Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schmaltz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schuerman Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Schultes Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Schultz Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles F. Schwetschenau Henry 0. Schwiers Francis J . Seelie Francis J . Sellinger Lawrence H. Sickman Edward S. Siebert Clemens Siemer Bertrand H. Simmons Carl A. Stein J ohn J . Stolz Edward J. Stubenrauch Robert H. Sunderman David P. Tarbell Joseph H. Themann Joseph J. Van deRyt August J. Ventura Harold G. Volz Alphonse R. Vonderahe Urban B. Von Wahlde George F. Weickert Walter J. Weinkam Harry H. Welling Benedict Wanker Vester C. Wesley Edward J . Whitehead Thomas F. Willis Conrad Zimmerman John E. Zook Charles W. Zumbiel 1 I ,3 2- : .3 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALBERS, Roger F. 2865 Ratterman Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. APKING, Robert H. 6625 StolI La., Cincinnati 36, Ohio TW. ARMBRUSTER, Carl P. 2031 Weron La., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. ARMSTRONG, William P. 3L Highway, Independence, Kentucky FL AWAD, Walter R. 250 Warner St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio GA. BAUER, Douglas R. 1813 Fairmount Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio GR. BECKMAN, Robert F. 3270 Renfro Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO BENDER, Edward J. 1-3659 1-4368 1 -4364 . 7-6091 1-3671 1-6646 . 1-3379 3610 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN. 1-8822 BLAZER, William J. 3020 Carroll Dr., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. 1-5865 BOEHMAN, Richard J. 2874 Rebor Ct., Cincinnati 24, Ohio WE. BOSCH, Alan L. 1305 Cryer Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. BOSKEN, Ronald J. 6422 Welton Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. BREITENBACH, L. ,William 5839 Pandora Ava, Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. BRENNER, William G. 461 Lloyd Pl., Cincinnati 19, Ohio MA. BROERING, Bernard P. 3588 McHenry Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. BRUEWER, Henry F. 6618 Ravenal Ct., Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME. BUCK, Daniel M. 1125 Franklin Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio RE. BURKE, Richard J. 1824 Elmore St., Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI. BURLINGHAM, Michael W. 415 Fourth St., Dayton, Kentucky HE. CARNEY, Daniel R. 3898 Chatwood Ct., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. CASH, Robert B. 3773 Erie Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. CHIDESTER, James C. 4491 Foley Rd., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR. CLAUDER, Michael A. 530 East 4th St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio DU. CRAWFORD, Ralph J. 3131 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati 7, Ohio GR. CREMERING, Raymond C. 1607 Alcor Ten, Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. CULLEN, John F. 2633 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. CURTIN, Peter J. 2323 Grandview Ave., Cincinnati 6, Ohio PL. DAWSON, Edwin H. 2948 Van Dyke Dr,, Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. DEITERMAN, David H. '522 Linden Ave., Newport, Kentucky CO. DESMON D, W. Michael 109 Rosemont Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. DEVANNEY, John W. 2665 Section Rd., Cincinnati 37, Ohio 113. DEW, Gerald A. 4788 Rapid Run Pk., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. DIERSING, James A. 6560 Cheviot Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio IA. 1-8438 1-1680 1-7907 1-9205 1-9833 1-8416 1-0378 1-0428 1-3257 1-1087 1-5502 1-7359 1-9914 1-1529 1-4297 1-7963 1-3907 1-8598 1-0272 1-7777 1-9473 1-1542 1-4464 1-2248 DILG, Donald M. 3934 Carrie Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. DOHERTY, J. Dennis 6569 Graf Dr., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. DOOLEY, Charles M. 614 Epworth Ave., Cincinnati 32, Ohio KI. DRAIN, William M. 3337 Meyer PL, Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. DUGGAN, John E. 733 Wakefield Dr., Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. DURITSCH, Donald W. 1237 Bates Ave., Cincinnati 25, Ohio KI. ENSLEIN, Harry C. 4228 Bridgetown Rd., Cheviot 11, Ohio MO. EVANS, Thomas J . Owensville, Ohio UL. EVERS, Michael F. 2628 Dennis St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio PL. F ATH, Paul S. 5648 Wynnborne Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio BL. FEELEY, Robert A. 2828 Claypole Ave., Cincinnati 4, Ohio GR. FELIX, James C. 1598 Tremont La., Cincinnati 24, Ohio WE. FEY, Jerome A. 5697 Karen Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. FINN, Richard R. 3038 Veazey Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio HU. FLASPOHLER, David C. 2851 ShaHer Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. FLESCH, Jerome P. 2216 Oakland Ave., Covington, Kentucky AX. FREIHOFER, Alex G. 19 Hesser Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky DI. FUELL, Jerome R. 6460 Cheviot Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio JA. GASTRIGHT, Louis F. 607 S. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. GEOPPINGER, William A. 995 Lenox PL, Cincinnati 29, Ohio UN. GEORGE, Anthony T. 4404 Orchard La., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY. GERDING, Eugene E. 233 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue, Kentucky HE. GERDING, Ralph A. 12 W. Crescent Ave., Woodlawn, Ohio JU. GERWE, Gary B. 3520 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. GINNEY, James D. 354 Highway, Ludlow, Kentucky CO. GLEESON, Paul V. 370 E. Sharon Ave., Glendale, Ohio PR. GLENN, Terrence J. 3250 Woodford Rd., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. GRIGGS, Wilbur G. 137 Walnut St., Southgatc, Kentucky HI. GROGAN, Jerome J. 3058 Belden Cir., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. GROTE, Thomas J. 4656 Sycamore Rd., Rossmoyne, Ohio TW. GUTTING, John G. 1136 Clifton Hills Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN. HABEGGER, Frederick O. 3664 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. HARDY, Lee F. 1190 Galbraith Rd., Cincinnati 31, Ohio JA. 1-7611 1-5713 1-8908 1-2275 1-5664 1-1528 1-4840 3-6259 1-1859 1-0588 1-1271 1-4690 1-0005 1-6642 1-2159 1-4255 1-8032 1-1097 1-3351 1-3578 1-1673 1-2420 1-5071 1-4093 1-5968 1-6525 1-4413 1-8050 1-2978 1-1175 1-4256 1-1991 1-7542 W?! V: in? i7 iv? 9 45?- :agr ;- .9 -:-.-r , 334? up. .. u- - :waghg SENIOR DIRECTORY HARLAND, Jerome J. 527 Orient Ave., Cincinnati 32, Ohio KI. HILS, David F. 121 Cleveland Ave., Bellevue, Kentucky AX. HORST, Gilbert H. 939 McKelvey Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio WE. HUESING, William C. 261 Roscmont Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. HUGHES, Howard H. 6438 Sugar Tree Dr., Covington, Kentucky FL HURLEY, James E. 4139 Paxton Woods Dr., Cincinnati 9, Ohio ME. KAIL, Thomas J. 3057 Cleinview Ave., Cincinnati 6, Ohio W0. KAISER, Richard R. 2910 Douglas Ten, Cincinnati 13, Ohio ME. KATHMAN, David J. 3141 Boudinot Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. KAUFMANN, George J. 152 Riverside Pkwy., Ft, Thomas, Kentucky H1. KELLY, John T. 2666 Atlantic Ave., Cincinnati 9, Ohio JE. KESSEN, Thomas P. 3481 Robb Ave., Cheviot 11, Ohio HU. KILFOIL, Patrick J. 5687 Euclid Rd., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY. KINSELLA, Robert E. 705 East 9th St., Newport, Kentucky AX. KIRWIN, Patrick J. 1357 Hillcrest Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. KNOPF, Ronald S. 6616 Merwin Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. KOCH, Ronald J. 4050 Washington Ave., Cheviot, Ohio MO. KOLLMAN, Paul V. 6921 Ken Arbre Rd., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY. KORNER, Gregory C. R.R. 42, Harrison, Ohio NE. KRAMER, Kenneth E. 229 Walnut St., Reading 15, Ohio VA. KREBS, William A. Box 373, R.R. $711, South Ft. Mitchell FL. KROGER, J. Stephen 1739 Laurelwood Cir., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. K UES, Bernard A. 1-2930 1-9672 1-3458 1-1353 . 7-5419 1-1380 1-3243 1-7106 1-3334 1-8035 1-6897 1-1990 1-3279 1-1473 1-3039 1-7563 1-7717 1-3202 8-8105 1-4109 7-2246 1-5783 R.R. 7542, Box 76, Amsterdam Rd., Ludlow, Kentucky DI. LAFKAS, Harry L. 3201 Grischy La., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. LAIBLE, Ray G. 50 Sterling Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. LAMPE, Jerome L. 924 Berry Ave., Bellevue, Kentucky CO. LEININGER, Paul W. 3640 Mozart Ave., Cheviot 11, Ohio HU. LEROUX, Robert C. 3580 Raymar Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. LEUGERS, James B. 1201 Reading Rd., Reading 15, Ohio VA. LING, Gerald T. 621 6th Ave., Dayton, Kentucky HE. LISTERMAN, John W. 3304 Werk Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio M0. LOEB, James R. 5019 Laconia Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio JE. 1-6477 1-1209 1-5136 1-5012 1-0667 1-8219 1-1386 1-3844 1-4023 1-08 90 LONG, Robert H. 30 Erie1Ave., Glendale, Ohio PR. LUEBBE, Robert W. 4926 Relleum Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. MacAULAY, John D. 1826 Garrard St., Covington, Kentucky AX. MALLARD, John M. 7610 Hosbrook Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio TW. MANLEY, Mark A. 3050 Alpine Ter., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. MARKIEWICZ, Michael J. 3744 Ledgewood Dr., Cincinnati 7, Ohio ME. MASON, Thomas D. 3161 Diehl Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. MASSMAN, Edward G. 6131 Argus Rd., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. MCKEOWN, Timothy M. 5920 Euclid Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio SY. MECHLEY, Victor 3722 High Point Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. MEIHAUS, Stanley A. 27 Silver Ave., South Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ED. MEISER, John H. 228 Reading Rd., Reading 15, Ohio MENKE, William C. 2532 Indian Mound Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio J E. MERZ, Russell J. 1609 Waverly Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio WA. MEYER, Bernard H. 1132 Olivia Le., Cincinnati 38, Ohio MEYER, William J. 6126 Webbland Ave., Cincinnati 13,,Ohio ME. MIDDENDORF, James T. 7 Princeton Rd., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ED. MILON, John P. 2497 Eastmoreland Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio BE. MOEVES, Robert H. 7357 Roetelle Ave., Cincinnati 31, Ohio JA. MOLIQUE, John E. 2029 Madison Ave., Covington, Kentucky JU. MOLONY, Howard J. Orchard Hill Rd., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. MONTGOMERY, Kenneth A. 1653 Lionel Ave., Cincinnati 14, Ohio GR. MONTGOMERY, Paul A. 6254 Glade Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. MORRISSEY, Michael J. 1205 Wionna Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI. MOSTER, Walter G. 1510 Tcakwood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. MUELLER, James A. 3213 Buell St., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. MURPHY, James P. 6279 Glade Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. NIEHAUS, Joseph A. 1122 Omena P1., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR. NIEHAUS, Thomas K. 536 Camden Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio PL. NIENABER, Jerome P. 721 Linden Ave., Newport, Kentucky JU. NOLAN, Joseph S. 25 Ft. Mitchell Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ED. 01BRIEN, Michael A. 7019 Grace Ave., Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. 1-7198 1-4366 1-2903 1-4657 172524 1-3586 1-6336 1-5811 1-5815 1-1021 1-2463 1-8635 1-1124 1-9918 1-3566 5-5972 1-8061 1-5430 1-2224 1-4878 1-8181 1-7337 1-0658 1-0392 1-8400 ' 1-0949 1-1994 1-9705 1-1314 1-7984 u- Wyscu'wrfu-HAH v v 2y 5 T: 6,2. , .15ja.y.,.r-r A 4! mm ; thekaw' .m..;.;...m..4w,.,,,,.+gnu... u, WWWu . m. , r'rwygmwwwv-Wg ' ' SENIOR DIRECTORY O1CONNOR, John P. JE. 1-4314 6529 Bracken Ridge Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio OELSNER, Charles E. 58 West Crittenden Ave., Ft. Wright, Kentucky ED. 1-1169 OHR, William H. 1756 Lawn Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio JE. 1-6990 OLDHAM, Richard R. 4751 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. 1-6494 OLLIER, John 1715 Avonlea. Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio ME. 1-2612 PUTHOFF, John R. 2127 Rice St., Cincinnati 10, Ohio DU. 1-2607 RAVE, John N. 1667 First Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 1-2328 REARDON, Maurice F. 940 Timber Trail, Cincinnati 24, Ohio WE. 1-9264 REED, John M. 870 Tweed Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio REINSTATLER, Charles G. 1030 Ruttledge Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 1-9833 RENSING, Richard H. 2302 Quatman Ave., Cincinnati 12, Ohio RE. 1-2645 RITTER, Paul A. 75 Gregory La., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. 1-9118 ROCHE, Daniel 0. 731 Lindell Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. 1-5589 RUH, Michael A. 18 Superior Ave., South Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ED. 1-3470 EA. 1-8600 RUPLEY, John T. 7141 Silvercrest Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY. 1-5910 RUWE, George J. 3645 Solar Vista P1,, Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. 1-3053 SACK, Robert H. 6006 Grand Vista Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. 1-0981 SANTEN, Richard J. 1035 East Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. 1-5106 SCHERTLER, Ronald J. 26 Elmwood P1,, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. 1-8426 SCHMID, Richard A. 1537 Hollywood Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. 1-8021 SCHNEIDER, Martin E. 7561 Kirtley Rd., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SCHRAND, Richard G. 100 Burdsall Ave., South Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ED. 1-3908 SY. 1-5799 SCHULTEN, Warren R. 6541 Loiswood Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio JA. 1-3570 SCHULTZ, Fred A. 59 Avenel FL, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI, 1-5630 SCHUTTE, Robert J. 669 Stanley Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. 1-5780 SIEVERDING, Fred A. 1223 South Alexandria Pike, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HI. 1-4533 SIMPSON, Robert L. 21 West Hollister Ave., Cincinnati 19, Ohio PL. 1-2197 SMITH, John P. 128 Cleveland Ave., Bellevue, Kentucky CO. 1-2798 SMULLEN, Kevin A. 1313 Duncan Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio TR. 1-0147 STAHL, James E. 22 Rennel Dr., Cincinnati 26, Ohio EA. 1-5613 STERMAN, David A. 3742 Floral Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio JE. 1-1886 STRICKER, William A. 6744 Whitehall Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. 1-6689 SUNDERMAN, David J. 3178 Penrose PL, Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. 1-6744 TAPHORN, John E. 8104 Dalton Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio SY. 1-9563 THOBE, Wayne J. 615 Elm St., Ludlow, Kentucky AX. 1-9626 THOMAS, Edward D. 135 Nansen Ave., Cincinnati 16, Ohio VA. 1-6779 TIMPERMAN, Eugene L. 4762 Loretta Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. 1-6689 TOEPKER, Terrence P, 6902 Wardcr Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI. 1-8185 VAN DE RYT, John R. 4903 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati 37, Ohio ME. 1-2044 VESTER, Donald J. 2959 Erie Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio EA. 1-0344 VETTER, James J. 1630 Tuxworth Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR. 1-1586 VILARDO, Frank J. 8165 Fowlaine Ave., Amberley Village 36, Ohio SY. 1-1670 VISCONTI, Albert C. 3122 Hanna Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. 1-5287 VOLZ, Joseph C. Leders La., Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA. 1-9039 VON BENKEN, John D. 3446 Kimberly CL, Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. 1-1649 WAGNER, Harry C. 2140 Drex Ave., Cincinnati 12, Ohio RE. 1-0876 WAGNER, J. Michael 634 Hawthorne Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 1-3812 WAGNER, Joseph L. 6921 Salem Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. 1-9263 WALSH, Joseph N. 2215 Salvador St., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BE. 1-8084 WEHR, Paul G, 9964 Cincinnati 8c Dayton Rd., SharonviIle, Ohio PR. 1-6315 WEICKERT, James J. 1707 Flora Ave., Cincinnati 31, Ohio JA. 1-4980 WEINEWUTH, Edward C. 6450 Kennedy Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. 1-8968 WEINGARTNER, Thomas L. 5190 Cleves Warsaw Pk,, Cincinnati 38, Ohio GR. 1-2208 WIBBELSMAN, Fred P. West Fork Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. 1-4290 WILKING, Thomas W. 415 Home Ave., Lockland 15, Ohio VA. 1-4070 WILLIAMS, Pete M. 2901 Montana Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MO. 1-6305 WILLS, David P. 677 Riddle Rd., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UN. 1-0547 WOYCKE, Bruce E. 4042 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI. 1-7299 WRIGHT, John C. 1550 Wittlou Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KI. 1-0603 YOUNG, Leo F. 850 Hermosa Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 1-6912 YOUNG, Thomas A. 549 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati 37, Ohio VA. 1-2189 ZIPFEL, Richard W. 6461 Loiswood Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MU. 1-0569 ZOOK, Paul J. 1764 Hanfield St., Cincinnati 23, Ohio KI. 1-3572 , 9 20-3-9; .pl'. g1 f g? a 3 .- Ackermanfi 10811211 P. 70 ACOLY Acomb, Thomas E. 72, 93, 127 ACTIVITIES 74 to 102 Adams, John C 69 ADMINISTRATION 16 ADVERTISEMENTS 130 to 172 Ahrens, John J.63, 102,107 Albers, Joseph R. 64, 86 Albers, Kenneth 13.63. 102 Albers, Roger F. 35 Alerding, Frank D. 71 Alexander. Joseph F. 68 Allen Dennis R. 65 A11enau,Mark M. 68, 82, 85, 91, 124 ALUMNI 100,101 Aman, FrankW. 68 Ancona, John S. 72, 115 Anderson, Randall E. 70 125TH ANNIVERSARY MASS 83 Anspach, James T. 64, 78, 96 Antenucci Frank L. 64, 107 Apking, Robert H 35, 76, 82, 84, 102 Apking, Stephen H. 63,96, 107,18150,113 APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYE ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB 95R Arens, Gerald E. 65 Armbruster, Carl P, 35 Armstrong, William P. 35 ATHLETICS 104 to 127 Audretch, Clifford W. 68 Autenrieb, Orin J. 69 Awad, Walter R. 35 Baker, David R. 65 B311, James J. 63 BAND 97 Banks, Jeffrey C. 73, 127 Banks, John C. 63, 84, 96, 126 Barnett, Walker L. 65, 93 Barton, Edwin W. 71 BASEBALL 194, 195 Bauer, Douglas R. 35 Eaughman, Michael E. 63 Bayer, Earl J. 69, 94 Beasley, Albert G. 65, 107 Beckman, Robert F. 35, 65 Eeckmeycr, Joseph R. 65 Behrens, Earl H. 63 Beime, David P, 67 Bellerseu, Martin E. 69, 93 Bender, Edward J. 35, 102 Bender, John 72 Bender, James E. 67 Be1d1ng, Patrick C. 64, 126 Beresford,R1chard 695 Berger, Alfred J. 70, Berning, Philip J. 70, 8114, 2,115 125 Berry, James W. 68 Bertram, Thomas P. 64 Besse, Edward A. 73 Bidinger, Francis R, 2, 69, 88 Bien, Charles E. 69 Blank, Charles J. 65 Blank, Joseph C. 73 Blaser, Robert J. 70 Blau, Bernard J. 64, 96, 126 Blazer, William J. 36 Blessing, Gerald V. 72 Blum, Harry T. 64 Bockenstettc, William E. 68, 114 Bochman, Richard J 36,63,76,102 Boerger, Terry R 64, 7 Boneau,Dav1dF. 63 26,96,102,107 Borchelt, John W. 30, Borgmann, PaulJ 65, 6107 Bosch, Alan L, 36, 88, 89 Bosken, Jerome J. 68, 96, 118 Bosken, Ronald J. 36, 96 Boutton, Michael L, 63, 82, 86, 88, 102 Boyle, Dennis R. 71, 87, 93 Boyle, James P. 107,124 Bram1age, W1111am A. 72 Breitenbach, Louis W. 34, 58, 96, 102 Breitenbach, Robert B. 70, 107, 125 Brennan, Barry R. 63 Brenner, Robert J. 68, 114 Brenner, William G, 36, 49, 116, 118, 120 Breyer, Frederick A. 70 Brinker, Dale B. 72 Brinker, Gerald W. 67,7127 Brinkman,Geo1'ge C. Brinkmocller,Leonard771,102 Broering, Bernard P. 36 Broering. Leo F. 65 Bmviac, John W. 69 Brown, Michael R. 70 Bruewer, Henry F. 36, 76 Eruning, John A. 69 Buck, Daniel M. 36 Buerger, George J. 70 Buerger, Paul F. 69 Buescher, James D. 63 Buster, Robert J. 71, 87, 97 Buop, Frederick S. 72 Burdick, Jcrome A. 72, 115 Burkart, Lawrence R. 64 Burkardt, Nicholas R. 72 Eurke,R1chard J. 37, 97 Burlingham,M1chae1 37 Burman, John L. 69, 76 124 Burri,R1chard L 68,114 Busch, Harold J. 65,96 Buscmeyer William A. 64, 85,96 Butler, WiAlliam P. 73 CAMER ACLUB 93 Camp, Carson L. 70 Campbell. Joseph T. 63 Canfield,T1molhyJ. 68,97 Cannon, Thomas C. 69,91 Carney, Daniel R. 37, 102 GENERAL INDEX Carson, William P. 65 Carter, Claude D. 67 Cash, Robert B. 37 Cassaro, LouisA 63 Castellini,DanielJ.64,7102, 107, 118,119 Caste111n1,Edwa1'd M 14 Cassinelli, Joscp h P 6471 CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE 84 Cavanaugh, Dennis R. 65 Cavanaugh, Patrick 69 Cha11'111,Patr1ckA.70,87 Chandler, MarkR 67 85 Chaney, M1chaelA. 70 114,115 CHEERLEADERS 96 Chidester, James C. 37 CHOIR 188 Christen, Dennis R. 64 Ciambelli, E110 71 Ciok, John A. 73 C156, Michael D. 72 Cisse11,James C. 63, 90, 97, 102 C1ssell,Joseph A. 71 CLASSICAL CLUB 102 CLASS PICNIC 187 Clauder, Michael A, 37 Cline, James L. 68 Colacurcio, Robert E. 71, 97 Colley, Jerome J. 67 Comer, Albert L. 68. 114 Comer, James M. 69 Connaughton, Michael 68 Conway, William T. 63 Coogan, Gerald G. 68, 124 Crawford, Ralph J. 37 Cremering, Raymond C. 37 Cullen, Jack F. 38, 80 Cunningham, Patrick 70 Curtin, Peter J 38 Czillinger, Kennct9h 71,87 DADS CLUB9 Dagon William F9. 69 Davis Peter B.72,87,115 Dawson, EdwinH .38 96, 107 Deak, James J. 72 DEBATERS 86, 87 Deiterman, David H. 38, 76,9 78 Delaney, William T6 371, 87, Denier, ThomasJ Dernbach, Thomas C. 70, 92, 115 Desmond, Patrick P. 69, 126 Desmond, W. Michael 38 De1ers, Richard A. 63 Deters, Thomas P. 68 Devanney, John W. 38, 88, 89, 102 Dew, Gerald J. 38 Dieckman, Robert W. 63 Diersing, James A. 38 Dietrich, Fred A. 72 Dietrich, Thomas L. 68 Dilg, Donald M. 39,85 Dillenburger, Philip ,64, 86, 96 Dinnesen, Peter H. 65 Distler, John W. 71 Dixon, Joseph A. 67, 85, 97 Docter, Ronald T. 63, 94 Doench, Douglas A. 73, 94 Dohan, Stanley A. 67 Doherty, James D. 39, 53, 76, 86, 90, 102 Dooley, Charles M, 39 Born, David G. 64 Dornachcr, Daniel F. 65 Dornacher, Wayne B. 72 Drain, Thomas A. 63, 84, 102 Drain, William M. 39 DRAMATICS 190, 191 Dreiling, Gerard F. 63 Dressman, Robert F. 65 DuBruI, Ernest F. 71 Duggan, John E. 39 Durante, Donald R. 71 Duritsch, Donald W. 39, 96, 107 Dutro, Daniel G. 70, 114, 115 Duwe1, Richard F. 72, 85 Dwycr, Daniel T. 73 Egbers, RobertD. 69 Eilcrs,Law1'e11cc J. 68, 126 Eimermacher, John P. 65 Ekins, Walter R. 63, 95, 117, 118, 120,123 Elliott, Edward J, 67 Elmlinger, Richard J. 67 Emery, William A. 64 Enright, James N.65,117,118, 122 Enslcin, Barry C. 39 Ertel. Thomas D. 63 Espelage, John H. 63, 102 Evans, Thomas J. 39, 85 Evers, Michael F. 40 Eversmann, James B 69,89 FACULTY 16 Lo 31 Fahrenbach, John J. 69, 89, 95, 102 Fallon, James M. 68, 82, 93 Farrell, Robert E.72,125 Fath,Har1'y J. 67, 479, 93, 94, 114 Fath, Paul S. 38, Fecley, Robert A314 Felix, James C. 40,76, 85, 102 Fcrmann, Harry J. 70 Fermann John F. 67, 82, 88 93 Fey, JeromeA. 40,76, 86, 102 Fieger, Stephen E. 6976 F1nn,CharlesC. 68, Finn, Richard R. 40, 46, 96, 102 Fischer, Arthur L. 72 Fischer, Paul H. 73 Fischer, Earl L. 63 F1ste1', Ronald H. 65 F11zgera1d,Steven L. 70 Flaspohler, David C. 40 102 Flerlage, KennethT 71 F1esch,JeromeP. 40, 58, 76, 82, 86, 96, 108 Folzenlogen,Joscp1-1 D. 63, 76, 86, 91, 102 Foote,Pau1G.73,127 Frame, William M.63,102 Frede, Joseph F. 64 Fredricks Clifford J 71,72 Frcihofer, Alex G 41 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 125 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 115 FRESHMEN 70 to 73 Freson,R1chard A. 69 Freson,Rona1d A. 71 Fr?3lI,SStlelihenR.68,76,82,85.96,107, Fricdcrick, Timothy N. 71 Fries,Ca1'1A Fritsch, Mark W. 67,94 Froelke, Frank J.69,114, 124,126 Fue11,Jerome R 41 Gaede, JamesJ. 65, 76, 78, 96 Gallagher, Michael L. 68 Gardner, Robert. A 67 Gasdorf, Thomas J. 65 Gastright, James P. 67 Gastright, Louis F. 41, 67, 76 Gauthier, Michael D 67 Gavin, Daniel J. 73 Gehling, Thomas B. 69 Gehrum, John E. 68 Geiger, Jerry R. 73 Gels, Gerald L. 69 Geoppinger, James C. 65 Geoppinger, William A, 41, 86 George, Anthony T. 32, 42, 102 Geraci, Frederick V. 68 Gerd1ng, David F. 71 Gerding, Eugene E. 41 Gerding, Ralph A. 41 Gervers, Robert J. 65, 93 Gerwe, Gary B. 41 Gerwe, William J. 72 Gerwin, James A. 73, 125 Gibson, Thomas P, 72, 87 Gick, Gordon J. 72, 115 Ginney, James D. 41, 49, 96 Glaser, Michael C 71 Gleason, Paul V. 42 Glenn, Terrence J. 42 Goedde, Paul R. 73 Goeke, Thomas F. 73, 125 Goetz, Robert C. 68, 82, 95 0051:, William H. 65 Goldberg, John A. 67, 91 Goldcamp, Joseph H. 69 GOLF 192, 193 GRADUATION 200 0131?, Gary A. 65 Gray, Thomas R. 73 Grebb, John C, 70 Green, John R. 68, 76. 78. 96, 102, 107, 124 Greincr, Kenneth J. , 70 Greiner, Robert A. 73 Greis, David C. 65 Greulich, Raymond J. 64 Graver, James W. 64, 96, 126, 127 Griessmann, Jerome P. 70 Griggs, William G. 42 Grogan, Jerome J. 42 Groddy, John J. 68 Grole. Mark W. 72 Grate, Thomas J, 42 Gruber, Robert J. 65 Guemher, David K. 66, 73, 96, 102, 118 Gulino, DenisG. 73 Guuing, John G.4 Haas, Timothy J.628,76,79,96, 114,124 Habegger, Fred 0.42 96,101 Hackman, John E. 65 Human, William W. 68 Handorf', Jerome C. 68 Hanekamp, Theodore G. 67 Harding, Richard W 70 Hardy, Lee E 42 Harig, William H 67 Har1and, JeromeJ. 43 Harmon, MichaelJ. 69,91 Harmon,T1mothyP. 71 Harrington, DennisM 69 Harsham, E1115 N. 72,97 Harle1,Terry E. 63 Hartings, Michael F. 73,97 Hasl, Rudolph C. 73 Hatt1ng, Donald J. 63 Hchman, John P 72,87 Hehman, Robert F. 65 Heile, LeoJ. 67 92 Heilzman, Herbert L. 70, 87 127 He11ebush,James L. 65 Hellkamp, DavidT. 65 HeImers William? 65 Helmick, Richard A. 73,87, 89 Helmick, ThomasR. 67, 76 89 Hcrbers, Herbert B.70,115 Herbert, Thoma;V6.4 71,, 87, 95 Herin er, James Hermin, Chestch. 68,79 82,95 Herschede,Richa1'd L. 67 Heskamp, Harry E.71, 115,125 Hext,R1chardEG.3g5 7015 Hi 1ns,John Hilgsg, David F 43 76, 77, 86, 90, 102 107 Hinds, Robert H. 28, 63, 96, 102, 106, 107 H1nds,ThomasS.72,76,95,115 Hoar, John T. 63 Hoar,W1111am J 70 Hodapp, David F. 69 Hodapp, Thomas A. 71 Huelschcr, William E. 69 Hoffman,Con1'ad R. 70 Hogan, Timothy S. 67 114 Hohnroth,Ter1'y W. 71 Holian, Thomas E. 65 Human, Paul S. 67 Homan,R1chard P. 64, 76, 85, 93, 97 Hoobler, Thomas W. 71, 87 Horgan. Edward D. 70 Hornsbcrger, John N.65,114 Horst, Gilbert H. 34, 76, ,85, 91, 102, 106, 107,109,110 Horstman, Charles C 67 Horstman, Harry L. 72 Hough, George E. 73 Hub, William C. 69, 124 Huesing, William C.43,102 Hughes,Howa1d H. 43 Hulefeld, Edward H. 67 Hulefcld James A. 63 Hummcl,W11113m F. 69, 95, 97 Hurley, James E. 43, 78, 96 Huth,Pau1 J. 69 Imbus, John E 67 Imwalle, Dennis E. 69, 124 Imwalle, Michael J. 63, 102 Isphording, Kenneth F. 63 Jackson, John P. 70 Jacob, John J. 70 Janssen, Eric H. 73, 94 Jaspers, Dennis J. 65 Jolivette, Michael V. 69,114,126 Jorling, Thomas C.65,96,107,112, 118, 119,120,122 Joseph, James W 678,76,102,114,124 Joseph, Robert G. Jung, Jerome E. 7271 Jung, Richard L. 65 JUNIOR PROM 199 JUNIORS 63 Kail, Thomas J. 38,43, 76,78,91, 102 Kaiser. Richard R.43,102 Kaiser, StuartE.72.115 Kammerer, Robert E, 70 Kappes, Joseph L. 71, 92 Kartye, Peter A. 69, 89, 95, 97 Kasmer, Gerald H. 649 Kathman, David J. 43, 97 Kaufmann, George J. 114,654,96, 126 Kavanaugh, Thomas C. 65 Kearns, Jerome H. 69 Keck, John E. 73, 115 Keller, Richard B. 68 Kelly, John T. 44 Kelly, Patrick T. 71 Kemner, Michael A. 65 Kern, Robert H. 72, 93 Kessen, Thomas P. 44, 86, 102 Kessler, Ralph J. 70 Keuper,Har1'y W. 72,87, 97 Kihm, Michael A. Kilday, Thomas 1,471,114, 115 Kilfoil, Patrick J.4 Kilfoil, Timothy F. 63 Kinsella, Robert E. 44. 45, 107 Kipp, William H. 68, 124 Kirby, Gary R. 69 Kirby, Grant W. 65 Kircher, Thomas J. 68, 96 Kirwin, Patrick J. 44, 82, 96 Klaine, Franklin A. 67, 114 K1eesp1es, Phillip M. 73, 85 Klein, James R. 63, 89, 102 KleinexKreutzmann, Alfred H. 69 Klink, Harold A. 73 Klocke. Patrick J. 68 Klocke, Marcus T. 71 Klosterman, Albert L. 73 Knecht, Robert J. 72, 125 KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT 85 Knopf, Ronald S. 44, 96, 107 Koch, Ronald J. 44, l 2 Koch, Walter M. 65 Koehler, Richard B. 64 Kohl, Edward R. 69 Kohlman, John L, 70 Kollman, Harry J. 73, 114, 115, 125 Kollman, Paul V. 45, 76, 91, 96, 102, 107, 126, 127 Korner, Gregory C. 45, 93 Kovacs, Gerald P. 67, 114 Krallman, Anthony D, 64, 119 Kramer, Edward H. 65, 92 Kramer, Kenneth E. 45, 78 Kramer, Ronald F. 70 Kramer, William ,1. 65 Krebs, William A. 45 Krehnbrink, L. William 65, 96, 107 Kroger, John S. 45 Krummen, Donald W. 73 Krummen, Thomas R. 64 Krumpelman, William L, 68 Kues, Bernard A. 45 Kuethe, James W. 64 Kuhr, Joseph J. 68, 94 Kumli, Robert J. 71 Kumpf, Michael M. 69, 97 Kunkel, Paul C. 72, 127 Kunz, Kenneth A. 67 Kunz, Kenneth J. 68, 94 Labanz, Charles N. 69 Lachenmann, Louis E. 65 Laehr, Vincent P. 73 LaHeny, Jerome S. 65 Lafkas, Harry L. 45 Lafkas, John J. 69 LaFuze, James T. 63 Laib, William B. 72, 97 Laible, Raymond G. 45 Lambert, John P. 73, 87, 92 Lameier, Richard D. 68,126,127 Lameicr, Steven H 71,97,127 Lamps, Jerry L. 46 Lang, Rodney C. 73 Lang, William J. 65 LANGUAGE 2810 31 Laub, CharlesA. 72, 87, 127 Lehan, JohnT. 72 Lehrter, John B. 73 Leininger, Paul W, 46 Leonard Donald L. 69 Leroux, RobertC. 26 4865, 88, 89 Leugers, James 13.4 Lindcman. W1111am4F 868 Lindsey, Thad W 67 Ling, Jerry T. 46 Lislerman, John W 46, 97 Loeb, James R 46,102 Lehman, RogerD. 670 Long, Robert H. 46, Lorenz,JohnF. 71, 820 93, 95 Lorenz, Robert J. 73, 87 L012, EdwardC 67 Loughnanc, Lawrence J. 73 Louis, Thomas R. 64 Lubrecht, Joseph W. 71 Luebbe, Arthur L. 68 Lucbbe, Ruben, W. 47 Luebbers, Thomas A. 68, 91 Luebbers, LawrenceD. 65 Luken,Robe11E. 73 Lunne, Louis R. 64 Luttmer, Joseph T. 65 Lynch, John F. 67, 102 Lynch, Timothy J. 68 McAnaw, James M. 64 McArthur, Robert G. 70 McCarthy, John T.72,127 McCoy, Thomas R. 72 McDonald,Patr1ck R. 67 McDonough, John J. 73, 87 McGoron, Donald J. 70 McKeown, Dennis J. 67 McKeown, Timothy M, 47 . McKowen, Terry P. 71 McLaughlin, Charles J. 71 McSwigan, Charles T1 65 MacAulay, John D. 47 Macke RogerL. 67 Maguire, John J. 68 124 Maier, John A. 72 Mallard John M. 47 Manley, Norman K. 71, 97 Manley, Mark A, 47, 96 Manna, Robert J. 68 Marchessaulr, David W. 70 Marcotte, Charles R. 67 Marioni, Peter P. 73 Markey, Thomas R.7I,114, 115,125 Markiewicz, M1chaelP.47,102 Marks, HenryP. 70 Martin,C1arence J. 63, 107 Martin, James F. 65, 114 Martin, John T. 69 Martin, Robert G 68 Mason, ThomasD. 47, 76,8 91, 102 Massman, Edward G. 47, 96 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT 83 MATHEMATICS 26 27 Mathis, Michael F. 73, 89 Maurcr, Gerald L. 65 Maurer, Peter J. 70, 87, 88, 93 Mechley, Victor 48, 102 Meihaus, James D. 71, 125 Meihaus, Stanley A, 48, 78, 102 Meiser, John H. 48 Menke, George R. 87,95 Menke, William C. 41, 48, 57,71 Merke1,JamesJ. 67,92 Merz, Russell J. 48 Meyer, Bernard H 48 Meyer, James G. 63, 76 Mcycr, John M. 65 Meyer, Robert G. 65 Meyer, Roger V. 72 Meyer, William J. 48 Meyers, Stephen F. 72, 115, 125 Mezger, Adolph R. 70, 115 Middendorf, James T. 48, 107 MILFORD RETREAT 80 Milon, John P. 46, 49 Minnich, Nelson H. 69 Moeller, Frederick W. 67, 95 Mocvcs, James H. 67 Moeves, Robert H. 49, 50, 97 M011que,JohnE Molony, Howafd, .1. Molnny, William A 65, 82, 86 88, 89 MOMS CLU B 98 Monnig, Bernard W. 67 Monohan, Edward S. 65 Monohan, Dennis L. 72 Mon1gomery, Charles G, 72, 114, 115, I25 Momgomery, Kenneth A. 49, 25 Montgomery, Paul A. 49 Mooney, Rober1J. 72, 87, 97 Moore. Dennis . 72 Moorman, Richard J. 72 Moran, James P1 65 Moran, John E. 68, 82 Moralh, Donald R. 68, 79, 86,95 Morrissey, Michael J. 49, 50, 96 Moser, Ronald J. 69, 76, 82, 85, 95, 10 7 Master, Walter G1 49, 107 Muchlcnkamp, James E. 64 Mueller. James A. 50. 92 Mueller. Richard R. 63 Mueller. Robert D. 69 Mulloy, James J. 63 Murphy, James P. 50, 76, 82, 96, 102, 106, 107 'M .1 W's WWW Wr-eiwwjv Murphy, Kieran T. 72 Mussio, James D. 70 Mutchler,Dav1d E 68, 82, 91 Nalmer, Arthur A. 70, 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 185 Nead, Gordon C. 71 Neal, Gordon C. 63 Neiheisel, Paul D. 64 Nemann, Robert E. 85 Neumann, George E. 63,102 Neumann, Jerome F, 71 Newbaucr, Thomas R. 73 Newman, James O. 68 Niehaus, Harry F. 68 Niehaus, James H, 73 Niehaus, Joseph A. 50 N1ehaus,Louis J. 72 Niehaus, Thomas K. 50,76 82,93,102 Niehaus, William C. 68, 91 N1eman,Roland E. 72 Niameyer, Bruce C. 68 Nicnabcr, Jerome P. 50 Niklas, Lawrence J. 68 Nolan, Joseph S. 50, 76. 86, 102 Nolan, Michael S. 67, 76 102 Noll, Michael J. 71 Nordloh, David J1 71 Nordloh, Richard A. 63 North, Warren E. 65 Nosker, Richard W. 71 0' Brien, Michael A. 650 O Brien, Patrick R. O Connell, Charles D3 64, 96, 107 O Connor, Bruce E. 72 92,102 0 Connor. John P. 50 O Donnell, Daniel J. 67, 83, 91 Oelsner, Char1as E. 51, 96, 107 OVHara, Francis A. 69 0hr, William H. 51 O'Keefe, James J. 73, 125 Oldham, Richard R. 51, 96, 126, 127 O1dham, Thomas D. 68 01d1ng, James E. 64, 107 01Lea1'y, Patrick T. 63, 96, 107 Ollier, James L. 68, 89 Ollicr, C. John 51 011151. William L. 72, 115 O1Ne111. Stephen J. 69 Oraze, Roger S. 72 Orite, Michael E. 64 Orlando, Eugene C. 69 Ormond, Patrick J. 71, 85, 93 Ormond, Terry R. 64 Osberger, John C. 63 Ostmann, William A. 72, 97 0110, John B. 73 0110, Lawrence J. 67 Overbcck, Henry P. 70 Overbeck, John W. 72. 114, 115, 125 Overbeck, Robert D. 73, 87 Overberg. Roger T. 64 Palasek, Ralph F. 65, 82, 91 Palazzolo,An1hony W. 67 Palazzolo, Joseph W. 64 Pater,C1em A. 72 Pauly, Mark V. 68 Peake, Richard H. 72, 87 Peregrin, William C. 64 Pfirrmann, Frederick 65, 126 Phelps, James H. 64, 96, 107, 108, 110 Pierce, John R. 73 P111e, Charles J. 71 Pohlman, John P. 68, 82, 95, 97 Pope, Robert A. 70 Popelar, Donald R, 72, 97, 127 Porcaro, George V. 68 POSTER CLUB 94 Powell, Patrick A. 64, 96 Powers, Raymond G. 64 PREP 90, 91 Pulskamp, Vincent M. 64 Puthoff, John R. 51 Puthoff, Ra1ph E. 68 Quatman, Robert. J. 68 Quinn, Donald A172, 115 Rabe, Harry B1 72 RADIO CLUB 92 Ralston, John D. 63, 86. 88, 89, 102 Rauen, Stanley R. 72 Rave, James A. 69, 114, 124 Rave, John N151 Reardon,Mau11cc F.51,153,96,102,107 Rechlin, Gregg D. 69, Reed, John M. 51 85 Reeves, William F. 71, 87 Reichardt, Gene F. 72 Reichen, Robert C 64 Reinstatler, Charles G 52,102 RELIGION 22 Reusing, Richard H. 52, 102 RESERVE BASKETBALL 124 RESERVE FOOTBALL 114 RESERVE SWIMMING 127 Rettig, David B. 63 Reuss. Thomas G. 67 Reynolds, Joseph M. 65, 92 Ribar, Danial L. 68 Riedel, Richard D. 71 Rief, Conrad C. 67 Riegler, Ronald V. 71, 86, 95 Riga, Roger J. 69, 95 Riner, Paul A. 52 Rilterhoff, Eric J. 68 Roche, Daniel 0. 52 Rohs, Thomas J. 67 Rolfes,Mal1'1f1R.E6765 Romito, P 11 1p Rooney,R1chard C. 71,82, 87, 127 Rosenacker, James A. 73 Ross, Robert J. 69 GENERAL INDEX Ross, Thomas W. 69 Rotlmueller, Paul S. 67 Rouse, Charles J 68 Rouse, Louis S.65,107,115 Rowekamp, Dennis L. 64 Ruh, MichaelA. 52 Rupiey, John T.52,102 Ruprecht, Charles E 71 Russo, Anthony G6 369, 91 Russo, Michael J. Ruwe, GeorgeJ. 52,3 76, 78, 82, 96 Ryan, DavidA. 68, 94 Ryan,Dona1d G. 69, 91, 95 Sack, Gerald V. 72 Sack, RobertH. 52 Sanker, James F. 67 Sansone,An1honyJ. 63 Santcn,R1chard J. 53, 76, 90, 96, 102, 1 6, I27 Savage,T1mothyJ1632,96,107 Schaefe1,Jerome F. Schaefer,W1111am 18.7723 Schaible, Dennis J. 67,97 Schell, John A. 73 Sche11,W1111amJ.67 Scheper, James H. 72 Schertler, RonaldJ. 53, 76, 85 96,102 Schick, Gerald L. 70 Schick,ThomasA.63,102 Schlotman, CarlR. 65 Schmaltz, Leonard W. 68 Schmid, David A. 72, 87 Schmid, Richard A. 53 Schmidt, Jerome W. 69 Schneider, John W. 71 Schneider, MartmE. 41, 53,76, 84 Scholle, James E. 67 SCHOOL RETREAT 81 Scholt, Earl J. 64 Schrand, George T. 67 Schrand, Richard G. 53 Schubeler, Dale P1 70 Schuermann,Ma11hewJ. 67 Schulten, Warren R 53, 96 Schultz, Frederick A. 53,54 Schultz,S1anton A. 63 Schumacher, Roy J. 72 Schutle, David V1 64 Schutte, Richard G. 73 Schutte, Robert J. 53 Schwcgman, Marc W. 73 Schwetschenau, RobertP. 71, 87,93 Schwiers, Thomas H. 73 SCIEN CE 24 SCIENCE FAIR 185 866115, John F. 82, 115 Sellinger, Frank J. 70 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 34 SENIOR PROM 198 SENIORS 32 to 58 Seta, Joseph C. 69 Shcphcrd,Dav1dA. 72 Shields, Patrick W. 68 Sickmg. Lawrence A. 72 Sickman, Lawrence H. 70 Siebert, Donald E. 66, 68, 88, 90, 93, 95 Siegel, Robert L 63 Siemer, Clemens H, 65 Siemon, Paul R. 71, 87 Sieverding, Fred A. 54 Simmons, Gerald W. 71, 87, 97 Simpson, Robert L. 54 Singer, William B. 71 Smith, Dennis J. 71 Smith, James E. 69, 76 Smith, John P. 54 Smith, Thomas J. 72 Smullen, Kevin A. 54 Smyth, Barry M, 30, 71 SODALITY 76 to 79 Soellner, Edward J. 72, 115 Sommer, John D. 69, 93, 95 SOPHOMORES 67 to 69 Spaccarclli, PaulA. 76S, 90, 93 Spaeth, Richa rd J.7 SPEECH CONTESTS 186 Sperber, Joseph J. 73, 97 Spinnenwebcr, James D. 64 Spilznagel, Edward L. 68, 90, 93 SPRING CONCERT 189 Staab, Thomas C. 69 Stadler, Paul G. 63, 107 Stah1, David M. 67 Stahl, James E. 41, 54, 96 Stein, Victor P. 69,95 Stenger, David 1.72, 114,115 Sterman, David A. 54 58 107,110 Slicksel. Donald W. 67, 114 Slineman,'John F. 69, 114 Slineman, Joseph N1 72, 87, 125 Stokes, James J. 70 $1012, CharlesE. 65, 97 Streibig, Michael H. 26, 68 Stricker, W111iamA. 49, 54, 76, 96, 102, Stubcnrauch, Edward J. 22, 63, 76, 90, 102 STUDENT COUFNC1L1 Stuhlrcyer, JohnF .68 Sullivan Roger D 64,117,118,119, 121,122,123 Sullivan, Terry F. 73 Sullivan, Thomas A. 65 Sunderman, David J. 54 Sundermann, Edward H. 71 Sweeney, William 12.63 Taphom, JohnE .5 Tarbe1l,James R. 72 87, 102 Tay1or, George A. 70 Tedeschi, Eugene O1 65 Tenkman, Robert H. 67, 82 TENNIS 197 Tcnoever, Gerald J. 63,91 Themann, Joseph E 67 Thinnes, PeterJ. 69 THIS WAS 156- 57 103 Thobe,R1chardB.70,115,125 Thobe,RobertJ.163,82,96,117,118, 119,121,122 Thobe, WayneJ1155, 58 Thomas,EdwardD.55,96,11077,109,111 Thornb11rgh,GeorgeC. 64, Thumann, John H. 68 Timperman, Eugene L. 55, 94, 96 Tipton, John H. 68 Toepker, Terrence P 34, 76, 96, 102, 116,117,118 TooIe, John J. 70 TRACK 196 Trautmann, Delbert A 70,127 Tr1mpe.'1'homas H 71 Uchlin,M1chaelJ 73 UNDERCLASSMEN 601:0 73 Van de Ry1,John R. 53,55 Van Reypen, William W.63,107 VARSITY BASKETBALL 116 to 123 VARSITY FOOTBALL 106 to 113 VARSITY SWIMMING 126,127 Ventura, August. J 70 Vesper, Alan E 64,107 Vcster, Donald J. 55 Vetler, James J. 55 Vilardo, Frank J. 55 Villing, Gerald T 71 Viscon11,A1ber1C7.3,56 85,118 Voegele, Gary T. Vollman, Stanton 7H. 65 Vollmer, William G. 67 V012, Joseph C. 56, 96, 107 V012, Robert H. 64 Von Bcnkcn, John D. 22, 56, 78, 88, 89 102 Vonderahe, Thomas A. 63 Vonderhaar, A1an C 68 Von Wahlda, Urban C 69, 82, 95 Wagner, Frederick R 69 Wagner, Harry C. 56, 96, 107 Wagner, Jerome F.69,114,118 Wagner, JeromeP.5 68, 94, 97 Wagner, John M. 6,97 Wagner, JosephL.556,96,107 Waldron, Thomas F. 70 Walker, Stephen L. 69 Walls, Albert L. 63 Walsh, Joseph N. 56 Weber, Daniel W. 72 Weber, Frederick T. 70 Weber, Stephen K. 71, 87 Wegmann, Ronald W. 71 Wehr, Paul G. 56, 102 Wehrman, William E. 63 Weicken, James J. 57 Wcickcrt, Robert F. 63 Weinewuth, Edward C. 57, 86 Weingartner, Thomas L. 57 Weinkam, Thomas V. 73, 87 Weisbrod, Alfred J. 71, 125 Weiss, Roger F. 73 Welling, Lawrence G. 65 Wellinghoff, James L. 72 Wende1,PaulG. 6S Wenker, Paul F. 72,82 chning, GcorgeT.63,89,102 Wenstrup, George M 69 Wernke, Kenneth J, 68 Wesley, Donald C. 73 Wesselkamper, Gerald 85, 87 Wesselkamper, Joseph D. 63, 76, 85, Westerman, James K. 64 White, John D. 64 Whitecomb, Michael E. 63 Whitehead, Edward J. 69 Wibbclsman, Fred P. 57,190, 93 Wiebe11,Thomas A 70, Wiedemann, Carl F. 69 91, 94, 95 Wilke,Gera1d M 70 Wilking, Thomas W. 57 Wilkins, Robert C, 71, 97 Williams, Peter M. 57 Willis, Michael S. 63, 90, 102 Wills, David C. 57 Wimmers, Frank J. 64, 82 8V1nterha11er, F1 Donald 67 Winterhalter, George T. 64 Wise, W1111am J. 63, 126 Wolf, John W. 71, 87, 95 Walter, Steven H1 71, 87 Woltermann, Kenneth J. 64 VVoycke, Bruce E1 57, 85 W'right, John C1 58, 86 Wuersch, William F. 70 Wurzelbacher, Michael 69, 126 X-CLUB 96 X-RAY 88, 89 Yaegers, David A. 67 Yeazel, Eric P. 73 Young, Lee F. 58 Young, Louis L. 64 Young, Michael E. 70 Young, Richard A. 63 Young, Thomas A. 26 58 Younghans, James L 63 82, 102 Zech, William F.72,125 Zicka, Edwin M. 64. Zimmerman, Thomas A 72 21115, Linus P. 67, 85 Zipfcl,Dav1d K.68,126,127 Zipfel Richard W. 58, 76, 86, 96, 102 Zook,Pau1J. 58.76.96, 102,107 Zumbiel, Charles W. 68 181 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Alfierfs Mt. Washington Pharmacy Anspach Rooting Appliances of Norwood Aufdenkampe Hardware C0., The Banks, John C. Co. Becker Electric Co. Bertke Electric C0., Inc. B58868 Rexall Drugs Bockenstette Jeweler Bolger Coal Co. Brinker Printing Co. Buckley Mfg. C0., The Burger Brewing C0., The Busch, H. F. Sausage C0. Buse, R. L. Co. Busse and Borgmann Caruso, August and Sons Central Plumbing Co. Cincinnati Athletic Goods Cincinnati Glass Co. Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone C0., The Cincinnati Typesetting C0., The Coca-Cola College Hill Pharmacy Columbia Oldsmobile Coney Island, 1ch Consolidated Meat Co. Crawfordk Pharmacy Critchell's Flowers Dan-Dee Foods Dan's Sohio Service Delhi Hardware Delhi Hills Piano Center DennemanTS Home Bakery Dependable Loan Co. Domestic Laundry Doppes Sons Lumber C0., The J. B. Dusterberg Drugs Earls-Blain Insurance Co. East Hyde Park Market Equitable Life Insurance Co. Este Oil Co. Eveleigh, Fred S. Agency Ficks, Louis P. Photography French-Bauer Fries, Anthony J. and Son Co. FriSCh7S Restaurants, Inc. Fuldner Mortuary, The Glenway Chevrolet Glenway Tire Shop Glueck, Frank C. and Co. G01dey1s 1001 Beauty Aids Green, John R. Co. Greuter and Son Funeral Home Hague, Harold W. Co. Harveys Bake Shop Hathaway Stamp Co. HeisterTS Pharmacy Hellman Lumber Co. HcrH-Jones Co. Hess Blue Print C0., The Higginson Gift Shop Hitching Post Hudepohl Brewing Co. JearNs Food Shop J0 Dena Pizza Jon Arthur Record Shop Keller and Neidhard 137 148 172 164 141 148 170 164 148 170 155 136 150 154 151 172 148 148 147 162 147 140 134 148 143 147 138 154 141 138 147 147 155 165 148 137 160 137 153 137 144 162 155 132 133 144 170 162 134 165 138 172 159 138 172 147 148 137 172 162 162 137 151 138 147 159 155 172' Kitchens by Tom Hughes Knapp Bros. Mfg. Co. Kohl, E. A. Packing C0., Inc. KollmanTS Chili KramerTs Sporting Goods Landen Ltd. Larry SheaTs Pharmacy Leesman, Charles J. Sales Co. Manthey Seed Co. Marjads Men51 Wear Martin's Pharmacy Massasoit Chemical Co. Mause Dairy C0. Mel-O-Maid Donut Co. MergyTS Delicatessen Mills Restaurant MitchellTS Pharmacy Morlidge and Morlidge Mutual Benefit Life Insurance C01 Mutual Manufacturing C0., The Nehi Beverage Corp. Ollier, Cletus H. OttO,S Fountain Palazzolo, Antonio and Sons Patton, R. J. and Co. Peerless Printing Co. PepsLCola Pet Paradise and Sporting Goods Pounsford Stationery Quality Engraving and Electrotype C0., The Queen City Chevrolet Realistic C0., The Redeker and Dick, Inc. Ribafs Pharmacy Richter Concrete Corp. Rowekamp, B. J. Sons, Inc. Rudy1s Flower Shoppe St. Xavier Book Store St. Xavier Cafeteria St. Xavier Church St. Xavier Mothersy Club Sandmann1s Parkview Market SCachfS Grocery Schawe-Gerwin Co. Schmidt, J. J. Inc. Sherwin-Williams Paint Shrivefs Drug Store Siemer and Bloemer Smith and Schaefer, Inc. Song Shop, The Sullivan, Isaacs, and Sullivan Superior Towel and Linen Service Tower Optical Co. Trailsmen, The Uffelmann Baking Co. Vesper Printers VickiTS Dress Shop Walters, Albert V. Wiggins Tavern, The Wilhs Music C0., The Willman Furniture Co. Winkler Electric Co. Witt-Good and Kelsch Wolff, Edward W. Wong15 Chinese Restaurant Wood Realty C01 Xavier University Zumbiel, C. W. C0., The 144 168 168 148 141 168 155 148 159 155 154 159 I38 155 151 164 151 172 153 141 165 137 138 154 151 151 164 138 158 158 148 158 158 158 165 167 159 159 164 134 159 144 158 157 137 151 158 165 160 158 144 170 170 167 144 151 144 172 154 137 154 162 154 141 144 137 173 160 THE I957 X-RAY As the final pages of the 1957 X-Ray go off to the print- ers, the weary members of the X-Ray staff can scarcely believe that a years work has hnally come to a con- clusion. Editor Bob Leroux has reached the end of a trying but successful year of arduous and exacting work as chief of the yearbook staff. Associate editors Jack Von Benken and Dave Raiston, and Sports editor Jack Devanney breathe sighs of relief, and return once more to a normal afternoon schedule. Photographers Jerry Mauer, Don Siebert, and Walker Barnett have covered their assignments well. Now they leisurely check the photographic equipment before THE 1957 Editor Associate Editors Business Manager Business Staff Cropping Editor Layout Staff Photography Editor Photographers Proofreaders Sports Editor Sports Staff Typists Writers Faculty Adviser Dave Ralston, Jack Von Benken storing it away until fall. The writing staff is idleeMike BOUttOH,S typewriter is silent. A1 Kleine-Kreutzmann, Bill Hummel, and Pete Kartye have nothing more to proofread. Business manager Frank Bidinger puts the finishing touches to the ledger and Closes it with finality. Mr. Messina, the X-Ray faculty adviser, congratulates the staff members on a job well done, and joins the rest of the faculty and the student body in expressing sincere thanks to the X-Ray staff members for the time and eiTort they have expended in accomplishing this year- long task. X-RAY STAFF Bob Leroux Frank Bidinger Jim Fallon, John Fermann Mike Mathis, John Osberger Jim Eversmann Jack Fahrenbach, Jim Ollier Jerry Maurer Walker Barnett, Don Siebert Bill Hummel, Tom Helmick Pete Kartye, A1 Kleine-Kreutzmann Jack Devanney Jim Klein, Tom Wenning Mike Boutton, Dick Helmick A1 Bosch, Bill Molony Mr. Joseph R. Messina, SJ. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The production ofa yearbook, like the production ofa play, is a vast and complicated undertaking. In either endeavor, it is dimcult to e measure exactly the contribution made by any one individual. Yet, in i the production of a yearbook, as in the production of a play, certain hgu res invariably stand out as deserving of special recognition and applause. The 1957 X-Ray staff gratefully acknowledges the roles played by the following: Jewell M. Gates and James J. McGurk of William J. Keller, Inc., publishers of the X-Ray. Jack K. Bundy of the S. K. Smith Co., cover manufacturers. Louis P. Ficks, official portrait photographer for the X-Ray. Roscoe Eads of the CincinnatiEnquirer library and Fred Morgener. Philip H. Miller of Wide World Photos, Inc. Rev. William F. Fay, S.J., and the Xavier faculty. Rev. Lester A. Linz, S.J., and Bob Otto of the Xavier Public Re- lations omce. Mr. John E. Dister, S.J., Ed Spitznagel, and Fred Wibbelsman of the Xavier Camera Club. To the above individuals, and all others who took part in the pro- duction of the 1957 X-Ray, the staff expresses its sincerest thanks. The news photos appearing on pages 5 to 13 are the property of WIDE WORLD PHOTOS, INC., and may not be copied or reproduced without special author- ization from the owner. The photograph of Adlai Stevenson on page 7 and the newspaper clippings in the opening section were made available to the X-Ray through the courtesy of the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Xavier High School newse paper clippings were generously supplied by the Xavier Prep. 1 84 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other pn'n ting 51m is authorized to use the Velvatone method. X-RAY SUPPLEMENT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society Seated: Ron Schertler, Jim Murphy, Dick Rensing, Dave Hils, Jerry Flesch, Terry Tocpker. Standing: Paul Mont- gomery, Bob Leroux, Paul Kollman, Jack Dcvanney, Joe Nolan, Tom Kail, Torn Mason, Tom Kessen, Dick Santen, Jack Von Benken, Jerry Fey. SCIENCE FAIR An exhibit judge listens attentively as Bob Beckman an- swers questions about his Van De Graaf generator. Dave Deiterman, assisted by Mr. GTOSS, makes a few last minute adjustments on his jet engine before the arrival of the judges. Kcntuckian John Hackman pre- pares his prize-winning still for operation at the Science Fair. mag warm: HWai h H: ,3 x mm , SPEECH CONTESTS ttSpeak the speech, I pray you . . P One of the marks of a good Catholic leader is the ability to express ideas clearly to others. Ample opportunity is afforded to St. Xavier students for the development and improvement of this ability. In addition to the weekly public speaking classes there are various competitive tournaments in which students are encouraged to participate. At the annual Greater Cincinnati Speech League tournament this year, Xavier speakers won first place decisions and retired the coveted Dorst trophy. A few weeks later, at the annual Xavier elocution contest, two Xavier students from each year earned medals for their outstand- ing performances. Special thanks are due Mr. Creighton and Mr. Glenn for their invaluable assistance to the speakers. h ttThings were different when I was a boy! Thad Lindsey, winner of Xavierts elocution contest, recounts a few of his experiences in the good old days. ' Winners in the senior division of the elocution contest were: Ed Monohan, honorable memion; Dick Zipfel, honorable mention; Joe Folzenlogen, JGrSt place; Dave Hils, second place. 186 .-...,....i-h--.-...1g! v The winners! The speakers responsible for St. Xavieris second consecutive GCSL speech contest victory gather around Mr. Creighton for a post-tournament confab. rWi iii, 3 vi; 1 x R ER W Herc, Billy, you take it for a whilef Gerry Schickis skit with the old comcob brought him a solid round of ap- plause from the audience and a medal from the judges. . 41s: Captain Charlie Reinstatler takes Joe Luttmer and Dick Jung on a voyage around Winton Lake4 Ivy Leaguers Steve Kroger and Al Bosch begin the afternoonk activities with a canter through the park. CLASS PICNICS No class picnic is complete without food and drink. Be- tween mouthfuls, Pat Chaliin, Dan Dutro, Fred Breyer, Bill Hoar, and Herb Heitzman rehash I-A's softball game. Some students rode the bus to Winton Woods, some drove s0me had to be pushed. Hal Busch and Lou Rouse lead a squad of pushers to the filling station. g 1 ans MW e I Mr. Charles Wolf, head coach at Villa Madonna College and main speaker at the basketball banquet, gives his views on the potential of tall men in basketball. CHOIR BASKETBALL BANQUET One of the highlights of' the banquet was the awarding of the most valuable player award. Here Coach Berning makes the presentation to Jack Thobe, as Father Benson smiles approvingly. The St. Xavier Choir Frunr Raw: John Lorenz, Ted Hanekamp, Bob Bueter, Pete Kartye, Mike Boutton, Tom Mason, Earl Bayer, Mr. Serrick, S.J. Back Row: Bob Apking, Ken Kunz, Don Wintcrhaltcr, Roger Riga, Bill Hummel, Victor Stein, Marty 188 Schneider, George Neumann. f : wwwxmmm;ws V aimlm . $1185 The Musicade TrioeGerry Maurer, Joe Dixon, and Jim Deak- stops the show with a solid rendition of Sweet Sue. MU S I CADE Bob Manne, Bob Mueller, Tom Helmick, and Don Morath pre sent an old barbershop favorite, to the delight of Musicade listeners. Something New-the Xavier Musicade On the evening of March 30, the curtain went up on a brand new type of musical entertainment at St. Xavier ethe 1957 Musicade. The Musicade, produced and directed by Mr. James K. Serrick, SJ. and Mr. Thomas A. Gentil, brought together some seventy Xavier 1n- strumentalists and vocalists in one of the finest coop- erative efforts ever seen at Xavier. The musical selections offered during the evening were rich in quality and variety, and justihed the long weeks of practice which made the Musicade possible The high point of the evening was the bande presenta- tion of Peter DeRoseTs TtColoramaf, a medley of well- known selections which delighted the overhow audience. The Musicade Trio, Barbershop Quartet, and Brass Ensemble provided an excellent change of pace be- tween band and glee Club renditions. The program closed fittingly with the singing of the Xavier Alma Mater by the glee club and audience, to the accompani- ment of the band. Thus originated what well deserves to become a traditionethe Xavier Musicade. Norm Manley, Mike Hartings, and Bill Ostmann take the ttHoun; Dog for a trombone ride. A serious moment-the glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Serrick, presents the Xavier Alma Mater. I89 DRAMATICS Monks and Mobsters A mobster who suddenly leaves a career ofcrime and enters 21 monastery is worthy of attention. This yearts play, Brother Orchid, is the story of a man who didjust that. Jerry Harland, who turned in an excellent performance in the title role, deserves special applause. Equally commendable was the remarkable har- mony which characterized the production of the play from beginning to end. The long weeks of arduous preparation were justified by the smooth presentation 'of the finished product and its enthu- siastic reception by a full house at each of its three performances. Actors, prop men, scenery designers, and light- ing technicians went about their tasks in a profes- sional manner. The cast, crew, business managers, and directors of Brother Orclzicl richly deserve an ovation for an outstanding presentation. Suspense mounts as Jerry Harland prepares to borrow the con- tents of the monastery safe. Jack Von Benken sharply reminds Jerry Harland that things have changed while he has been away. Bartender Ron Knopf nods approval. Dave Hils, Jerry Wagner, Jack Reed, Ron Knopf, Jim Anspach, Jim Middcndorf, Jerry Harland, John Cutting, Jack Von Benken, Pete Kartye, John Pohlman, Phil Dil- lenburger. e Mnrsiyu t u run an 1mm h 0 o. ave . Middendorf 1m , lets J' ctor, Bob Cash, hold for stage crew members Tom Dietrich, er DuBrul, and Paul Zook. 1e Grdina and assistant d ss. :1 last minute brienng e C n e S b a g n b a r e t f a Y uh. C e h t O t 8 .m n r u t e r ty Reynolds. Ern Mar Play director Mr. know that he is still b0 Jerrv Harland Jack Reed, and Phil John Pohlman 15, i Dillenburger have misgivings about the man they found shot in the monastery garden. Gutting and Ron Knopf serve notice on WVe're taking over the posy racketV, John Abbot'h hhHe caxft stay here! Dave H Bill Busemeyer 1957 Success Story Late in May, a determined foursome headed up- state to Columbus intent on victory. And victory it was, for after Lhirty-six holes of golf, the totals showed Xavieras golfers to be the new state cham- pions! ln second place at the end of eighteen, the X-men, led by Jim Stahl, took over to win by :1 margin of six strokesi The golfers gained this high honor under the able direction of Mr. Charles Austin, outstanding in his initial year as Xavieris golf coach. LF Jim Stahl Linus Zins blasts his way at Hyde Park. out of a sand trap 1957 Xavier Golf Team Kneeling: State Champions Bill Busemeyer, Warren Schulten, Jim Stahl, Jack Moran. Sramling: Art Fischer, Pat Cunningham, Jim Meyer, Carl Schlotman, Tim Savage, Bill Wehrman, Gene Tedeschi, Coach Austin. Absent: Linus Zins. ,. WWW .,V m . . 1. Warren Schulten Mr. Austin passes on some pre-game pointers to frosh hopefuls Pat Cunningham and Art Fischer. Gene Tedcschi pitches out of a tight spot during a Xavier-Purcell match. Jack Moran 1957 Golf Scores Xavier 11 St. Henry 1 Xavier 314 Wyoming V2 Xavier 3V2 Withrow y; Xavier 11 Roger Bacon 1 Xavier 12 Covington Catholic 0 Xavi er 10 Purcell 2 Xavier 10 Walnut Hills 2 Xavier 12 Wyoming 0 Xavier 6V2 Roger Bacon 5V2 Xavier 9 Woodward 3 Xavier 6 Purcell 6 GCL, DISTRICT, AND STATE CHAMPIONS The Champs add two new trophies-District and State Cham- pionships-to Xaviefs collection. BASEBALL Catcher Ralph Gerding Hips off his mask and shows his team- mates how to handle a popup. Pat OsLeary kicks up a dust storm as he arrives at second with another stolen base to his credit. 1957 Xavier Baseball Team Front Row: Art Luebbe, Ralph Gerding, Roger Albers, Tom Weingarmer, Mark Altenau, Clarence Martin, Pat OhLeary, Jack Hoar, Lou Rouse. Middle Row: Stan Meihaus, Gerry Coogan, Jerry Flesch, Don Dilg, Pat Boyle, Bob Meyer, Jack Green, Bill Wise. Back Row: Dick Duwell, manager, Mr. Berning, coach, Ken Kunz, manager. Absent: Jim Klein, Harry Wagner. a AWE? J J :3 5 .- 4 hhThat's it-now y0u7ve got it? First baseman Mark Altenau gets a few tips from Coach Berning. Roger Albers, Stan Meihaus, and Bill Wise profit from the lesson. Therehs really nothing to it. Heavy hitter Harry Wagner demonstrates his power-glide swing. Xavierhs dependable southpaw hurler, Art Luebbe, eyes the batter as he winds up for the throw. The last play of the last game of the 1957 seasoneRalph Gerding reaches for the throw to home plate as an Elder runner stretches a triple into a home run and victory. 1957 Baseball Scores Xavier 0 Roger Bacon 2 Xavier 2 Purcell 0 Xavier 7 Western Hills 12 Xavier 1 1 McNicholas 7 Xavier 3 Roger Bacon 10 Xavier 0 Reading 1 Xavier 3 Newport Catholic 7 Xavier 6 Deer Park 3 Xavier 7 Taylor 0 Xavier 4 Deer Park 3 Xavier 6 Elder 12 Xavier 0 Withrow 3 Xavier 0 Purcell 4 Xavier 3 Elder 4 Maybe the hat is the secret of his success. Whatever it is, Mike Morrissey leads his Bacon opponent to win the 220-yard hurdle race. Highjumper Jim Hurley easily clears the bar and comes floating down for a comfortable landing. 1957 Xavier Track Team Front Row: Mr. Hils, assistant coach, Frank Klaine, Gerry Dreiling, Phil Romito, Jim Hurley, Ed Massman, Jerry Ruwe, Steve Apking, Mike Morrissey, Pat Kirwin, Mr. Ballaban, coach. Middle Row: John Hackman, Frank Froelke, Charlie O'Connell, Pete Dinessen, Jim Anspach, Maurice Reardon, Tom Jorling, Dick Hext, Joe Palazzolo, A1 Vesper, Dan Castellini, Jim l-Iulefeld, George Thornburgh. Back Row: Bernie Kues, Bill Krehn- brink, Mike Kemner, Frank Wimmers, Charlie Oelsner, Bob Volz, Jim Cissell, Dave Boneau, Jim Olding. Jim Gerwin, freshman singles player, displays some of the form that won him a major letter. 1957 Xavier Tennis Team Kneeling: Jim Gcrwin, Paul Kunkel, Gerry Sack, Ken Albers, Herb Heitzman, Paul Siemon, Pat Cavanaugh. Standing: Fr. Robinson, S J., Dan O Donne11, Hal Busch, A1 Dohan, Frank Amenucci, Grant Kirby, Tim Haas. Absent: Captain Ron Schertler. Hal Busch and Gr doubles tournament, pause obligingly for the photographer be- fore taking on PurcelPs doubles team. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier X a Vier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier ant Kirby, third-placc winners in the state 1957 Tennis Scores Mariemont Covington Holmes Walnut Hills Hamilton Public Withrow Reading Hughes Purcell Bellevue Walnut Hills Elder Country Day Wyoming Purcell GCL CHAMPS THIRD PLACE STATE SEMI-FINAL DOUBLES NmHH-FNHWO-b-AHNN WOAhHMALMHH-hww Bill Breitenbach, 1956 Prom king, presents the 1957 Junior Prom queen, Elaine Sampson, and king, Charlie OtConnell. JUNIOR PROM Juniors Dance at Castle Farms The strains of soft music from the orchestra of Deke Momtt and the exotic surroundings of beautiful Castle Farms lent an atmosphere of delightful fantasy to the night of May 10, as juniors and seniors arrived for one of the big social events of the year, the Junior Prom. At the stroke of midnight, Charlie O,C0nnell was crowned king of the Junior Prom. King Charlie and his queen, Elaine Sampson, then danced the traditional Royal Waltz. Time sped rapidly by, and soon the ballroom was empty and still. Ane other Xavier Junior Prom had come to a happy end. Seniors Bill Menke, Harry Wagner, Frank Vilardo, and Joe Volz enliven the evening with the ttBomber Song? Itts intermission time at the prom, and time for pictures: Front Row: Clem Siemer, Sally Marchessault, Charlie Blank, Barbara Sciwert, Mary Stenger, Bob Gervers, Terry Bertke, Tom Kessen. Back Row: Ron Docter, Carol Dourson, Gary Graaf, Leslie Wandorf, Pat Berding, Joyce Richard, Phil Dillenburger, Rosanne OtNeil, Mary Godfrey, Walt Koch, Linda Umberg, Tony Fries, Joyce Schmidt, Bill Sweeney. SENIOR PROM A Prom to Remember Once again the ballroom of the Sheraton Gibson Hotel was the setting for the Senior Prom held on the last day of May. Sweet, low, fast, and slow- there was music for every taste by Buddy Rogers and his orchestral Prom King Terry Toepker and Queen Nora Carey reigned over the ballroom filled with more than two hundred gay, young couples. Crisp, white formals, wrist corsages, white dinner jackets, and plaid cummerbunds gave the evening just the right touch of elegance. Flashes from scores of flashbulbs added to the brilliance of the occasion as Xaviermen and their dates sought to preserve the magic of the evening on, film. , There will be other proms, each bigger and better than the last; but the class of 1957 will al- ways remember the Xavier Senior Prom. Dick Zipfel emcees while King Terry Toepker presents a regal gift to Queen Nora Carey. Maestro Tony George leads a gro mission song fest. John Kelly and Pat Schneider pass up the polka. The Right Reverend Monsignor Robert J. Sherry opens his commencement address to the Class of 1957. The End of the Beginning Garbed in traditional gray-blue caps and gowns, one hundred and eighty-six seniors solemnly tiled into Xavier Fieldhouse on June 9, for the forty- first Xavier High School commencement. As these young men of the Class of ,57 took their places directly in front of the stage, they realized that this commencement would be the great turning point in their lives. Next year, they reflected, would find them scattered throughout the country in the nationis colleges and universities, in business and industry, in the armed forces. The heat and humidity of that June night were forgotten as these Xavierites telescoped together four years of high school memories and gazed into the future. Their reveries were suddenly broken. In quick succession the seniors ascended to the stage, received their diplomas, and returned to their places. The smiles on their faces told the story: they were proud to be Xavier graduates. For the successful completion of the requirements of the Scientific Course, John Rave happily receives his diploma. GRADUATION itA womants touch is needed hereft quips Leo Young, as his mother deftly adjusts his tie. Denny Doherty combines his natural talent with four years of public speaking experience to turn out an excellent address of welcome. uDid anyone pick up the wrong cap? Seniors Mechley, Moster, Bosken, Flaspohler, and George don caps and gowns for the great moment. 5:5 .4 43......