Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

THE MUSKETEER The MUSKETEER-Xavier, 1960-focuses on the conditioned individuality of this year, this place, the events that pitch, sink, float in the stream of time that began in September and ends in May. The people-the living, human causes of these events-the students, faculty, and alumni of our University-these are the source of our individuality. The MUSKETEER sees, in the manner of metaphor, these individuals as trees living by the shores of the stream of time. We see trees stretching and pushing their roots, reaching with branches for sky, bending, groaning, bright somehow, strong somehow. The stream goes on. Feeding, washing, wearing, it touches the trees. It is violent, strong, erratic, constant. It is time, it is always there. The trees are there 3 it is 1960. gem ANA I Q 'If 9 'QA mf fs: CCCQGA gs 5 fl, ANDG - l' Q. MUSKETEER STAFF JAMES C KELLER MICHAEL J O DANIEL M cmagmg Edztor REYNOLD FRUTKIN ANTHONY SCHMITT R. DEVEREAUX VANEK WALTER A. BUCHMANN JAMES CISSELL THOMAS DONAHOE XXX 3 M1 fi N-,-.,,w--fv------ 19' X 1 ,X I ,...f' x DEDICATICN Page 5 Time, counted by the years since 1831, has been an impartial witness to the presence of Xavier University. Space, too, has been impartial. Space has seen her seeded, growing, transplanted, cut back, growing, not yet cut down. From Sycamore Street to Victory Parkway, from 1831 to 1960. But we are not impartial. Neither will they befthey who are about to come, to pass through, to cling perhaps. Somewhere between these antagonistic realizations of impersonal, anytime, anywhere spacetime and our own rightly important being-a dry-mouthed and choking awareness that each of us has and can only have him- self, an awareness whose thirst is given to drink by its own passionate clinging only-A somewhere between these notions lie the ideas of other men, the idea of a university, if you will, the ideas in which we know other, ideas pulled off the printed page, quickly excised from sheets of mimeograph paper, ideas hanging-sometimes till dead-in the space between desk and chairs, ideas throttling or soothing the air between conversants. To those who have chewed and choked, to those who have hung and to those who have done their share of hanging, to those who have somehow assimilated-life-death ideas they know they must, even to crawl intellectually, to them, to us, to all who have, do and will know this, to these, we dedicate this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL ........... . . Administration ................. .... In Memoriam, Dr. Frank Peters .... .... The Doctor In Spite Of Himself . . . . . . . Homecoming .................., .... Faculty ..... .... Football ....... .... Julius Caesar ..........,... .... Leaves From Three Seasons . . . . . . . WINTER ................................... .,.. Requiescat in Pace, Rev. Aloysius Breen, S.J. . . . . . . . Undergraduates .......................... .... Student Activities ..... .... Basketball ............,.,.,,. .,.. Leaves From Three Seasons . . . . . . .101 SPRING ........... .... 1 02 Of Thee I Sing . . . . . . .104 Seniors ........... .... 1 05 Musketeer Band .... .... 1 34 Spring Sports. . . . . . .135 R.O.T.C .... ...... .... 1 3 9 Evening College ............ .... 1 43 Dean's Speech Tournament . . . .... 147 Honors Convocation ........................ .... 1 48 Requiescat in Pace, Rev. Albert Poetker, S.J .... .... 1 49 Leaves From Three Seasons ............... .... 1 50 Advertisements ............ .... 1 52 Senior Directory .... . .166 Acknowledgements .... .,.. 1 76 46 Page 6 Page 7 The time of leaves and unabashed oaks and maples-Fall-tempers the high edge of a summer and prepares the world. For us, Fall is long lines, first classes, first examinations, preparation. Yet nature fights preparation Cpreparation for what?-for winter?-for window ledges lapped with snow, overheated classrooms?-for cold nights and wet days?D. She goes into life-suspension with a struggle of winds, showing residual elan in a flinging of colored leaves. And the leaves, sensing the oncoming snip of time, color in red and yellow before they-now drab and brown, first crisp, then soggy, vegetative-fall to earth. So we, in quiet riots of activity, patches of non-commitment, resist the time of abstraction and obstreperous mental distinctions-clinging to favonian days and furbelows of harmless, non-mental meandering. Page 8 Page 9 'X , . qsgwffif Q Q' sue ,iff ff V A5 mx 1 5 .I vw,m3,. -4 X, X? M - .'-.CV Abu R943- ,fuaggb ' 1 ,FI ' x I Su Syst, I , f, 5 ' 7.'i ' 4i52:i Wyiiflu, E ew A v we if if-xg No, , -f x W Q 2 YM ,ififggs e wexa 1, A if M 'Ven 'fm 0v 9 'Q' AG? 2 A , f-.,,,,.. J Vsiwgax 3 A 14 + , X Mqmw 51355 X wx 1 ,Q it XZ-5 XX mi S we N X . , Qw '- MN gf Q 5, 4 VERY REV. PAUL L. O'CONNOR, S.J. President of Xavier University Page 10 REV. FREDERICK N. MILLER, SJ. Vice-President Page 11 REV. VICTOR B. N IEPORTE, S.J Executive Vice-President REV. EDWARD O'BRIEN, S.J. Special Assistant to the President REV. PATRICK H. RATTERMAN, S.J. Dean of Men 's,,,,0 REV. WALTER P. KROLIKOWSKI, S.J. Assistant Dean REV. JEREMIAH J. O'CALLAGHAN, S.J. Dean Page 12 S ,..,,IQ2f1x, -'f4ff7,?e j-:gf I: 0 K Lys ' ' Qf Q W X- -'.wfN..fq 46 , ,, - 515:53 X IN MEMCRIAM MR. FRANK A. PETERS, M.A., Ph.D. Even before the year began, Frank Peters had gone. One of the most beloved members of the Faculty, his integrity, Wit, and Wisdom are sadly missed. No matter what one's con- victions, one never left Dr. Peter's classes Without a feeling of enlightenment. Although he cannot be replaced his memory endures at Xavier. Page I4 PRESIDENT'S CCJUNCIL VERY REV. PAUL L. O CoNNoR, S.J. MR. NEAL AHERN President H. A. Seinsheimer Company . g ' J rg' DR. JOSEPH P. EVANS Neurological Surgeon MR. WALTER C. BECKJORD President Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company MR. ROGER H. FERGER MR. REUBEN B. HAYS Publisher Board Chairman Cincinnati Enquirer First National Bank Page 15 MR. RICHARD E. LEBLOND MR. WILLIAM L. MCGRATH President President R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Williamson Company Company President Potter Shoe Company i I i MR. ALBERT E. HEEKIN, JR. MR. D. J. O'CONOR, JR. President President Heekin Can Company Formica Company Page 16 MR, WILLIAM J, ROWE MR. CHARLES SAWYER President AUOFHGY Fifth Third Union Trust Co. MR. KELLY Y. SIDDALL Administrative Vice President, Procter Sz Gamble Company Page 17 MR. J. RICHARD VERKAMP MR. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS President Investments Verkamp Corporation ATHLETIC BCARD CHARLES A. EISENHARDT Chairman GORDON E. NEAD REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J. JAMES W. FARRELL, JR. REV- WILLIAM P. HETHERINGTON, S.J. JOE E, KELLY CHARLES KLEKAMP J, BARRET BUSE HERMAN G. BRESSLER E REV. VICTOR B. NIEPORTE, REV. EDWARD J. O'CONNOR, WILSON WOODY SANDER DAN TEHAN S.J. S.J. Secretary Page I8 Page 19 UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS DR. CHARLES BARRETT DR. A. R. VONDERAHE Chairman DR. LEO SMYTH DR. J. N. JANSON DR. C. R. SCHRODER DR. JOSEPH PODESTA PM ' ' ADMINISTRATICN REV. ROBERT BASSMAN, S.J. Chancellor REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S..I. MR. RAYMONIQ J. FELLINGER MR. BERNARD L. MARTIN Treasurer Registrar Assistant Director of Admissions vi 1 'M 'Wynn 1 it X ' Q mf ,J , mf :,., - , -:1 , ff . Q Miss MARGARET K. MURNAHAN MR. PAUL BURKHART MRS. WILLIE LEE LAPPIN MR, ALBERT WORST Bursar Accountant Dietician Librarian MR. PAUL SWEENEY MRS. MARGARET MOORE Veterans Director Assistant Librarian . MR- JOHN MOSER MR. EDWARD P. VONDERHAAR D11'9C'C0l' Of D9V9l0Pm9l'1f Assistant to the President Director of Public Relations MR. JAMES F. MARTIN Director of Placement Service MR- IRVIN BEUMER MR. WILLIAM BOCKLAGE Business M9-Hagel' Director of News Services LT, COL- JESSE H, BROWN MR. JOHN A. PFAFFINGER MR. J osEPH R. KELLER Placement Officer ASSiS'CHI1U to the Bl1SiD9SS Manager Operations Director: Public Relations Development, Alumni: Business Manager of Publications MR. J AIyIEs SASSEN MR. ROBERT MASSMAN . Alumni Secretary Business Manager of Athletics Assistant Director of Development MASQUE SOCIETY THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF HGMECCMING Page 23 FAC U LTY TH EOLOGY REV. JOHN J. WENZEL, S.J., M.Ed., S.T.L. Chairman, Theology REV. WILLIAM A. DOWD, S.J., REV. THOMAS J. FOLEY, S.J., REV. FRANK F. HOLLAND, S.J., A.B., M.A., B.S.S., L.S.S., S.T.D., Litt.B., M.A., S.T.L. A.B. Wkamvx J. REV. VINCENT C. HORRIGAN, S.J., REV. MARK F. HURTUBISE, S.J., REV. DAVID F. MCCARTHY, S.J., REV. EDWARD J. O'CONNOR, S.J S.T.L., M.A., Ph.L. M.A., S.T.L. M.A., S.T.B. M.A., S.T.L. X - '-1FL. ,' .. . A .- --!Al - -V . REV. RUDOLPH A. PRICKRIL, S.J., REV. THOMAS H. SHIELDS, S.J., REV. A. SCHWIND, S.J., M.A. REV. ORRIN T. WHEELER, Litt-B-, S.T.B. M.A., S.T.L. Litt.B., Ph.L., S.T.D. Page 25 MR. JOSEPH E. BOURGEOIS, Ph.D. Chairman, Modern Languages MCDDERN LANGUAGES ! Mflm vi MR- JOSEPH P- EBACHER, MA- MR. MATIAS G. VEGA, Ph.D. MR. PAUL J. RIESELMAN, Ph.B. MR. CHARLES F. WHEELER, Ph.D. Chairman, English ENGLISH MR. EDWARD A. DOERING, MR. LOUIS A. FELDHAUS, M.A. MR. JAMES A. GLENN, M.A. A.B., LL.M., S.J.D. Page 26 Page 27 MR. JOHN G. MAUPIN, M.A. REV. PAUL D. SULLIVAN, S.J., REV. PAUL J. SWEENEY, SJ., Ph.D. M.A., S.T.L. W A . MR. THOMAS G. WACK, M.A. MR. KARL P. WENTERSDORF, M.A. MR. WILLIAM H. WILLER, Ph.D. X Lu. , CLASSICS REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON, S.J., Ph.D., S.T.L. Chairman, Classical Languages REV. JOHN N. FELTEN, S.J., A.B., MR. PAUL W. HARKINS, Ph.D. MR. LESLIE HOWARD, A.B., M.A M.A., B.A. qOxon.J, Ph.L., S.T.L. REV. W. EUGENE SHIELS, S.J., H I ' Ph.D. Chairman, History ,'-hr, MR. EDWARD J. GOODMAN, Ph.D. REV. MAURICE E. LINK,'S.J., M.A. REV. JOHN V. MENTAG, S.J., MR. JOIIN J. WHEALEN, Ph.D. M.A., Ph.D. Page 28 MR. HERBERT L. NEWMAN, B.Mus. FINE ARTS MR. VYTAUTAS J. BIELIAUKAS, Ph.D. Chairman, Psychology PSYCHOLOGY MR. GLEN A. LAGRANGE, M.A. MR. IGNATIUS A. HAMEL, Ph.D. REV. JOHN J. TRAINOR, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., M.A. REV. STANLEY C. TILLMAN, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy Page 29 PHILCJSCPHY MR- OWEN J- CARROLL' MR- BERNARD A- GENDREAU, MR. J oHN B. GRUENENFELDER M.A., L.Ph., D.Ph., S.T.B. M.M.S., Ph.D. B.E.E., M.A., M.S. REV. W. HENRY KENNEY, S.J., MR. THOMAS MAGNER, A.B., M.A. MR. ALVIN C. MARRERO, M.A. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. TWH REV. HARKER E. TRACY, SJ., MR. JOHN G. TICH, M.A. A.B., S.T.B. CHEMISTRY REV. FREDERICK N. MILLER, S.J., A.B., S.T.L. Chairman, Chemistry -.pi .i- MR. HARVEY A. DUBE, Ph.D. MR. RICHARD J. GARASCIA, Ph.D. MR. ROBERT G. JOHNSON, Ph.D. MR. R. T. 0'NEILL, M-S-, Ph-D Page 30 REV. RAYMOND W. ALLEN, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics MATHEMATICS A A ,,,, -' JA J V 'Z , V MR. JOSEPH F. SANTNER, M.S. REV. WILLIAM B. MCMAHON, S.J , MR. WILLIAM J. LARKIN, M.Ed A.B. M . T J. B , B.S. R HOMAS RUGGEMAN MR. ROBERT F. CISSELL, B.S. in E.E., M.S. REV. JOSEPH J. PETERS, S.J., Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Page 31 BIOLOGY MR. CHARLES J. CUSICK, M.S. MR. JOHN F. TAFURI, Ph-D MR. JOHN B. HART, M.S. Chairman, Physics PHYSICS MR. EUGENE J. CORDIER, B.S., P.E. REV. ALBERT POETKER, S.J., Ph.D., LL.D. MR. WILLIAM MARCACCIO, M.S. REV. LEO J. VOLLMAYER, S.J., M.S. Page 32 ,,.-.-- . ,, .--. - . -,. ,W MR. GEORGE C. SELZER, M.S.C. Chairman, Accounting ACCCUNTING MR. JACOB W. SCHWEIZER, MR. WALTER F. BEHLER, BIS. in BA. M.B.A., C.P.A. MR- WILLIAM E- SMITH: MBA- MR. A. RAYMOND TILTON, MR. EDWARD F. WILZ B.S.C., M.Ed. M.B.A., C.P.A. REV. CLIFFORD S. BESSE, SJ., Ph.D. Chairman, Economics Page 33 ECONCMICS MR. J. KANEY HAYES, Ph.D. MR. LAWRENCE I. DONNELLY, Ph.L., M.B.A. MR. GERALD E. HARRIMAN, M.A. Chairman, Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S-SJ. LT. COL. .JESSE H. BROWN, MR W THOMAS BRYAN Ph D MR- JEROME F- FATORA, B.S. in M.B.A. ' ' ' ' ' LL-B., M.A. My MR. THOMAS J. HAILSTONES, Ph.D. MR. BERNARD L. MARTIN, MR. HOWARD G. SCHULTZ, Ph.D Director, Business Administration M.A., M.B.A. Programs ,gun-aid- ' LT. COL. LUCIUS F. WRIGHT, B.S. Commundant. MILITARY SCIENCE rf' JUS if--'-1-is M1fSGT. .JAMES E. BALCH S.F.C. JAMES R. BRAMMER SGT. RAYMOND J. DRAKE Page 34 CAPT. PAUL FLEMING CAPT. JAMES T. HEATHCOCK Q QD 'S A S.F.C. JOSEPH KORMANIK CAPT. DARRYL E. MCCARTNEY, B.S.B.A. W M fm I 'HW-Az. ,.,,, ,ff M'lSGT' EARL A' HIGGINS CAPT. DAVID M. KLINGER, A.B. CAPT' RUFUS J' MILLER' AB' MAJOR GEORGE M. O'CONNOR, B.S YS I L. CAPT. WII,LIAM KEELING SGT. CHARLES E. STEVENS SGT. ROBERT M. STAMPER MXSGT- GUS D- WIETHORN Page 35 M,fSGT. JOHN S. HUMES S.F.C. GEORGE H. WILSON MR. RAYMOND F. MCCOY, M.A., Ed.D. Chairman, Education Dean, Graduate School EDUCATICN MR. WALTER J. CLARKE, MR, ROBERT J, LAVELL, M,A, MR. GILBERT C. LOZIER, M.A., Ed.D. Ph.M., Ed.D. REV- JOHN W- MALONE, SJ-, MR. CLARENCE A. SOMMER, Ph,D. MR' EDWARD G' BILES' M'Ed' Litt.B., S.T.L. f. .J 3 MR. JAMES J. MCCAFFERTY, B.S. MR. DONALD J. RUBERG, B.S. Page 36 Page 37 l -:2. !5i2E1:1:!:1:1:g: .,., -,EgEg.5Eg5rir1: '1' iiigigil -.,.5E525E5E5E5E3E53E5E55gi5.,., . EEQEQQ. 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'iii2'12.352555221522iiiiiiiiiiiiiii?ia?a252e2552525ai55132525252E25252E22222a252a2a2552553Q5a22225252EEE2E222222122222252z225232is22E2E2E2E232EEi2if222252ei222?ziai2E2E2i2i2E2i2EEE2i2aisle212122222221525252E22222322222522222ei22222225222ii52E25EE2iiE2EE5E5252sieiii2E25222iiiiiiiii12SiiE2aieEsi222F2ie22E2E2E2E2i2EEE2?22522222ai52225EEE25522EE52EEE252EE5iiizisie2255525siii2if52SEiSi2i2i2EEz2s2z?e22i2i2E2i22225222222IEEsiai2222522255222ii5222ifiiiiEEE2ai52552iaisi2222225552222if52525222aSa2z2aiiziaiiiEi2iEiE FOCTBALL XAVIER FOOTBALL SQUAD+l959 Left lo right, front row: Ed Serieka, Tom Allen, Pete Kappas, Dale Kopinski, Jim Link, Ed Mazurek, Terry Coughlin. Second row: Lou Carlini, Jim Bolger, Ron Costello, Mike Hannon, Mike O'Connell, Hank Rigler. Third row: Bob Wishart, Gene Tomczak, Ed Thomas, Larry Stelzer, John Kappas, Jim Mullen, Mark Kracker, Jack McDonald. age? if fwplifzi. 1 A I ',NI' 4 - T rriii ff fsfja wif. A, A-'rf' , W, A ff v e i 'S H ' 'f '- . ' ' ly. 1 1 ' . ' ,I XJ . A 4 : , x g ...nf ,fi Q. .M 1 Coach Ed Doherty confers with co-captains Tom McGraw, left, and .Iocko Serieka. Mc-Graw played center and Serieka right half. Both were seniors. Although they finished with a 4-6 record, the 1959 Xavier Musketeers established them- selves as one of the most exciting football teams seen on Corcoran Field in quite some time. The losing record prevented the season from being classified as successful, but it was by no means a failure. That the Musketeers did as well as they did was a credit to the team and to the new head coach, Ed Doherty. Doherty, a quiet, reserved New Englander of diverse off-the-field interests Cchess and bullfighting, to name twoj and one of the nation's foremost teachers of offensive football, was the man mainly responsible for making the Musketeers an exciting, offensive-minded outfit. Xavier set 16 new school records and tied another, all of them on offense, and most of them by passing. But what made the season Page 38 y U , ll' 341 t 'agp RY , S ' e Q 6-7X3 ye r? na, 'Wing 1 r -- if HP' XAVIER FOOTBALL SQUAD-1959 Left to right, front row: Larry Cox, Irv Etler, Nate Maratea, Tom Gonnella, Alan Meyer, George Noonan, Tom McGraw. Second row: Tom Clark, Jim O'Donnell, Jerry Johnson, John Nelson, Tom Walkiewicz, Reggie Banas, William Daniels, George Cole. Third row: Mike Humphrey, Larry Foley, Dick Barrett, Ron Serbon, Rich Sabow, Ron Benson, Chris Smalara. Page 39 even more gratifying was the fact that the inexperienced Musketeers, picked to Win only one or two games in pre-season forecasts, were able to finish 4-6 While playing such teams as Miami, Ohio University, Detroit, Cincinnati, Quantico and Kentucky, all of Whom had exceptionally strong teams. 1959 RECORD Date Place Xavier Opponent Sept. Corcoran Field ........ St. Ambrose. . . 7 Sept. Corcoran Field Louisville. . . 13 Sept. Corcoran Field Villanova. . . 20 Oct. Oxford, Ohio. . Miami .... 33 Oct. Athens, Ohio .... , . . Ohio U.. . . 25 Oct. Detroit, Mich. Detroit. . . 38 Oct. Dayton, Ohio ..,. . . . Dayton, . . 0 Oct. Nippert Stadium ..,.... Cincinnati .,.. 28 Nov. Corcoran Field ........ Quantico ..,. 23 Nov. Lexington, Ky. .... . . . Kentucky, . . . . 41 95' x il? QllG 'i?7l' Q6 c35iQ,i?i 2Q. QQUTEL TPOA From left, freshman coach Ed Biles, head coach Ed Doherty, backfield coach George Gilmartin, and line coach Pat O'Brien take a breather during a practice session. l Musketeer end Dale Kopinski '85n finds himself in a jam in the St. Ambrose game. Puzzled about the situation is guard Pete Kappas 5655. . , zu -.W , - . , 4 ', 5 29 A Q, ilk fa i I . 'Ny ' 9 W I V . 1 7 wwf, ,ffff .1 44, ': THOMAS J. ALLEN .JAMES F. LINK THOMAS A. GONNELLA .Q o wQ,..A.,,,,,, NATALE R. MARATEA Q N W N J SM A X V 5.9M -Qlywix .. Q53 ,N E .SA MA f V ,Q ,, f f Q ' -:- MV - 51' Q Se W, me E fi Q? X X ' N 'Qu ' K ,K ,, A , ff i' W, V 1f,f?Ai 'Q ,AX SK 1 A JOHN P. IXAPPAS DALE M. KOPINSKI . . I K ,, JA 'airy :I Qlv' U I , E 0 Y . W .-HM! -,JJ A me . 151 M W1 , ' ,fI 1g.,.-f s. ' 1 'X ,jf 1' M'l5fA,j'J yy , ,A , :.'. , A lf , 41' ,, .:,f ':.v'1 T., ' , . Q' ' M Vx 1f'PG7'4 l' ' 'W' . , ge , .I . ,-JM L1 y. A A ,J EA-w,+, Nm! ,Wm ,ry F' ff 1' A 'HW . A, A V W Y 1 2 l- 4 !,,v F 'Q i X TY J. HN, , - ' A Q my 1, , W X ' L, 1. win M L A , ' ,, . . ff Lg. wha Y, ' . , 1, 'r .' '-.u .T , ., A W 1 .- ' l ,Www-an EDWARD J. MAZUREK GEORGE A. NOONAN Page 40 Page 41 CONNOLLY RESIGNATION When coach Mick Connolly resigned suddenly in July, Doherty was hurriedly summoned to take over. Assuming his duties in August, he had only a month to prepare for the season opener. Only two weeks could be spent in actual practice, since practice did not start till September 1. Doherty and his capable assistants-back- field coach George Gilmartin, freshman coach Ed Biles and new line coach Pat O'Brien- went to work to mold a football team. Doherty installed his pro-type Slot-T offense, which used the pass as its chief weapon, and taught it as thoroughly as it could be taught in two weeks. Then, on the warm Sunday night of September 13, the Musketeers began their attack on opponents' defenses and Xavier record books. COSTELLO SETS RECORDS Leading the attack was junior quarterback Ron Costello, possibly the finest passer to ever wear the Blue and White. Costello com- pleted 93 of 161 passes for 1062 yards, with all three figures new school records, and finished eighth among the nation's small- college passers. On three occasions he ac- counted for 200 or more yards passing in a game. Costello might have never gotten his chance, however, if Irv Etler hadn't been injured in the opener. Etler, a daring play-caller with the guts of a burglar, had nosed out Costello for the starting assignment in the opener, but suffered a shoulder separation in the third quarter and missed the next two games. By the time he returned to action, Costello couldn't be displaced. Etler, who completed 31 of 78 passes for 599 yards, spelled Costello the rest of the season on offense and saw plenty of action on defense as well. Costello and Etler were blessed with three fine ends to act as targets. Jim Mullen hauled in 31 passes for 469 yards to set a new school record and finish among the top ten nationally, while John Kappas had 21 receptions and Allen Smith 16. NELSON LEADS DEFENSE Mullen and Kappas were also top-notch defensive players in a starting line which included tackles Ed Mazurek and Tom Gon- nella, guards John Nelson and Mike Hannon and center Tom McGraw. Nelson, McGraw and Hannon ranked one-two-three in tackles. Mazurek, a huge 240-pounder with good speed who was fifth draft choice of the Chicago Cardinals of the N.F.L., and the dependable McGraw were the offensive stalwarts. Second-team linemen in addition to Smith were end Jim O'Donnell, tackles Hank Rigler and Mike Humphrey, guards Jim Link and Pete Kappas or Mike O'Connell and center Terry Coughlin. Injuries crippled the second team throughout the season, and lack of depth hampered it defensively. This was to prove damaging against such power-running teams as Miami, Ohio U., and Quantico. Slotback Larry Stelzer C347 is off and running after breaking th o gh the line in the Villanova game 4 W I ff fr f mam, , W f I 7 3 tw Va, 4 f, an . K 7 2' MVR w f- Q : fwilsavfivf X Z' H Eze-as 5 f , . ,midi n .- End Tom Allen C837 grimaces as a pass escapes his grasp in the Louisville Serieka is hauled down by a Villanova defender after a 67-yard run early game. NOONAN PACES BACKS Leading backfield performers were George Noonan, Larry Cox, Tom Clark, Lou Carlini, and Jocko Serieka. The speedy Noonan, smallest of the quintet at 155 pounds and aptly nicknamed The Flea, edged Clark for the rushing leadership, 303 yards to 302, and scored five touchdowns. Cox, who led the team in scoring with seven touchdowns, carried for 259 yards and Serieka for 185. Serieka, Clark and Carlini were all hobbled by injuries at various times. Larry Stelzer and Alan Myers also saw considerable action. Gaining honors for themselves and Xavier were Costello, Mullen, Mazurek and McGraw. McGraw and Mullen were named first team All-Catholic, All-America by the Brooklyn Tablet, while Costello and Mazurek received second-team honors. McGraw and Mazurek were also selected to play in the Gem City Bowl at Erie, Pa. on Thanksgiving Day, and both started for the West squad. in the first quarter. A final analysis of the season showed that the Musketeers were like the little girl in the nursery rhymeawhen they were good, they were very, very good, and when they were bad, they were horrid. When they ran their Slot-T offense right, they were virtually un- stoppable, but when they didn't, they beat themselves. Defensively, they didn't have the manpower or depth to throw up a consistently solid ground defense, and when the offense failed, they couldn't cope with powerful ground teams. WIN FIRST THREE The Musketeers got off to a torrid start, downing St. Ambrose 27-7, coming from behind 13-0 to defeat Louisville 28-13, and overrunning Villanova 48-20. Against Louis- ville, Costello completed 17 of 28 passes for 200 yards and Noonan scored three touch- downs to lead the second-half surge. The Page 42 Page 43 Muskies hit the high spot of the season against Villanova, scoring the first four times they got their hands on the ball. Costello and Ed Thomas threw three and two touchdown passes respectively and Cox and Carlini each scored twice. Xavier's 555 net yards, 310 yards passing and five touchdowns passing were new school records. The Musketeers suffered a complete reversal of form in the next three games as they lost to Miami 33-7 , Ohio U. 25-7 and Detroit 38-14, all on the road, before stopping Dayton 3-0 on a 30-yard field goal by Thomas. Abondoning the Slot-T temporarily in favor of the Tight-T and control ball, the Mus- keteers held Cincinnati scoreless until a minute remained in the first half. The Bearcats then capitalized on a Muskie mistake to score, and went on to overpower Xavier in the second half for a 28-0 win. In their final home game November 7, Homecoming Day, the Musketeers courage- ously battled powerful Quantico the entire game, only to lose 23-21 on a Quantico field goal with two minutes left. Kentucky went to the air to spank the Muskies 41-0 in the season finale. BANQUET CAPS SEASON Closing out the season was the football banquet November 19. Retiring co-captains McGraw and Serieka announced that Mullen had been named to succeed them. Mullen also merited the Most Improved Player award, while McGraw was named Most Valuable Lineman and Costello Most Valuable Back. Letters were awarded to seniors McGraw, Tom Allen, Dale Kopinski, Gonnella, Mazurek, Nate Maratea, Pete Kappas, Link, Noonan, Myers and Serieka, juniors Mullen, John Kappas, Rigler, Hannon, Coughlin, Costello, Thomas, Carlini and Stelzer, and sophomores Smith, O'Donnell, Humphrey, Nelson, Etler, Cox and Clark. fi fa 1 Q Z5 1 f at Wt YM Xavier .,....,..,,,................. 7 0 14 6 - 27 St. Ambrose .......... ..........,.. 0 7 0 0 - 7 XU Scoring: TDs-Serieka, J. Kappas, Cox, Noonang EP- Serieka 3. Xavier ....,...,.....,.,,......,.,., 0 0 21 7 - 28 Louisville ..............,.., . , , , 6 7 0 0 f 13 XU Scoring: TDs-Noonan 3, Costello, EP-Thomas 4. Xavier ...................,......., 28 6 7 7 - 48 Villanova ........ . . . . , .....,.., 0 7 13 0 - 20 XU Scoring: TDs-Cox, 2, Carlini 2, Noonan, Mullen, Smithg EP-Thomas 6. Xavier .,.. ,... .......,.....,.,.... 0 0 0 7- 7 Miami ........,.,..,, . . . .,...., 0 3 6 22 - 33 XU Scoring TD-Coxg EP-Thomas. Xavier ,... ..,.,,,.......,......,.. 0 0 7 0 - 7 Ohio U. . . .......... .,......... 6 7 6 6 - 25 XU Scoring TD-Clark, EPfThomas. Xavier ..., .............,.......... 0 7 0 7 - 14 Detroit. ., ..,.....,,,... ,.,, . .12 6 14 6 - 38 XU Scoring TDs-O'Donnell, Cox, EP-Thomas 2. Xavier ,,.. ..,,.....,....,......... 0 0 3 0 3 3 Dayton. . . .... ..,.....,..,.,..,,, 0 0 0 0 - 0 XU Scoring FG-Thomas. Xavier .... ......,.....,. ,...,. 0 0 0 0 - 0 Cincinnati ..,,............,........ 0 6 15 7 - 28 Xavier .... .......,................ 0 7 6 8 - 21 Quantico, ...... ..,,...,.,.. .... 7 7 6 3 - 23 XU Scoring: TDs-Cox 2, Clarkg EP-Mullen 2, Serieka 1. Xavier .... .......,,..,.,.......... 0 0 0 0 - 0 Kentucky. ......, ....., , ........ 7 6 21 7 - 41 X '-Wu I wig, W Nw V W 1 - 3 f. J.. f.. 1 . A 4 A Q ug, Q EE . ei: 'es Q as ' ' fr 1 fax, spa' f f'N K , fs g- .Q in Z a A -V T 4 fi 2 ' A 0 nity ' X 8' if 7 faq! ' fff f ' ff' W., if 4 Km, --X r NC X bi ffg. ,V 4, .E . . A ANY fs NE g 5 I A l . : ,,., . 3 fs L , ' vf Q 57 4 r ' -v w f ,gi , r - - N i. . , , lm x 1 ffm: 'Max W 5 f-x --.. V,,, , . . . 'A f -1 J 'I sa? M ' .,.1 ' ' . .afar THE XAVIER FRESHMEN Lejf to right, first row: Coach Ed Biles, Tom Cieply, Jim Lynch, Steve Gaucher, Bob Leuenberger, Fred Moriarty, Jim Murray, assistant coach Bob VonHolle. Second row: Don Stupica, Tim Rose, Pat O'Leary, Jim Hurk, Tom Constantine, Frank Fiorino, Ed Magliano, Jim Kelly. Third row: Pete O'Brien, Bernie Kuhl, Jim DeSmet, Dick Kohls, Bob Ruwe, Jack Collopy, Len Maloney, Tom Callahan, Bob Clark, Sonny VanArnem, Dick Buechler. Fourt row: Bob Daumeyer, Pat McCann, Dick Johnson, Gary Apoloskis, Ron Stirpe, Jim Clements, George Potts, Dick Salera, Joe Westmeyer, Frank Marek, Tom Jewett, Tom Moellering, Alan Prasek, Steve Huzicko. After Potts kicked a 25-yard field goal to start things off against Marshall, quarterback Anchored by what Coach Ed Biles called, the finest freshman line I've coached, the Xavier freshmen rang up a 3-1 season record. After a 6-0 loss to revamped Dayton in the season opener, Biles and new assistant Bob VonHolle saw their charges roll to wins over Miami 8-0, Marshall 23-14, and Ohio U. 40-6. The 3-1 slate gave Biles a four-year mark of 12-4, making him the most successful fresh- man coach in the Little Valley CXavier, Cin- cinnati, Dayton, Miamij area. In addition to the strong forward wall, Biles pointed to good depth Cthe team numbered 38, one of the largest frosh squads in the school's historyj and freedom from more than an average number of injuries to front-line players as major factors in the team's success. The 6-0 loss to Dayton marked the first time a Biles-coached team had been shut out. After granting the fledgling Flyers a score late in the second quarter, the defensive-minded junior Musketeers went to work offensively, but two late drives stalled deep in enemy territory. Miami fell 8-0 without the Xavier yearlings scoring a single touchdown. George Potts booted prodigious field goals of 35 and 41 yards and the Muskie line collaborated for a safety to provide the only scoring. Frank Fiorino and end Bob Daumeyer got together on a 24-yard pass play for the first frosh trip into touchdown territory. A one- yard plunge by halfback Bobby Clark, a 26-yard sprint by halfback Don Stupica, and two extra points by Potts completed the scoring. Ohio University's frosh succumbed 40-6 as the junior Muskies put together their best combined offensive and defensive effort of the season. Touchdowns were scored by ends Daumeyer and Frank Marek on passes from Fiorino, and halfbacks Clark, Stupica and Bob Leuenberger and quarterback Fiorino on rushing plays. Fiorino, who completed 28 of 50 aerials for 325 yards, led the offensive parade. Daumeyer was his favorite target with nine catches for 169 yards. Leaders in the rushing department were Leuenberger with 149 yards and Clark with 106. Spearheading the line which held opponents to a paltry 358 yards rushing in four games were ends Marek and Daumeyer, tackles Steve Huzicko and Dick Buechler, guards Jim Kelly and Dick Salera and center Dick Kohls. Page 44 MASQUE SGCIETY JULIUS CAESER' LEAVES FRCM THREE SEASCDNS Page 47 FALL Is it possible to see three months of our lives in these standard Words stamped on these standard pages? No. Not in them, but per- haps We can see through them. The sap and bark on these leaves Would scarcely be enough evidence to tell a botanist what kind of tree formed them, but for us who have been the cells of the Xavier tree, they are more signifi- cant-somehow they image us. Seniors A-L 9:00-10:30. Registration began. Delay became tedium became Writer's cramp . . . became a beginning of the school year. Freshmen have to Wear their hats to the dance Friday night. Class on Monday, and I've got an 8:2-BO. Wednesday's the Mass of the Holy Spirit-two days of class and then a holiday. Not bad. Thus We met, in no particular order, the characteristic events of an ordinary year at Xavier-ordi- nary except that they happened to us. We heard about the Sodality house and saw the muddy ditch Where the new class- room building Would be. Psychology majors found out that Boylan Hall was Across from Finn Lodge, Wherever that is. A few of us asked who the devil St. Ambrose College Was, but the team had Won and that's What counted. As We bought books we Won- dered about Louisville and Won again. After a week of class, we Worried about Villanova and still Won. During the next Week We read the first issue of the Xavier N ews, bent over backwards, and lost to Miami. With the new R.O.T.C. uniforms and Col. Wright's promotion We thought that the Army might be struggling against obsolescence. Then we looked at the label in the uniform overcoat and saw the 1917 date. The team played hard and all the usual phrases, but We lost to Ohio University. Monday, WCXU began modulating their 600 megacyclesg Tuesday was Father and Son Night. The basketball team started drill. The freshman football team lost to Dayton on Thursday and the varsity to Detroit on Saturday. My morning coat, my collar mounting firmly to the chin, My necktie rich and modest, but asserted by a simple pin. We smiled at Prufrock that Monday and perhaps a bit ruefully at ourselves and com- plied With the dress regulations. Already it was mid-October. Page 48 Page 49 Over the next weekend, the Masque Society presented Moliere. Our laughter at The Doctor in Spite of Himself was hardly as miserly as our win over Dayton, 3-0. Friday, we heard Dr. Thomas Dooley speak and we contributed 31200. Some felt sorry that there wasn't something more to give. At the U.C. game Saturday, we screamed Eat 'em up Muskies! and hoped all through the first half. The final score was hard for even a Muskie to digest. Still there was music at Castle Farm. After we had paid our respects to monarchy by electing Nancy Zurenko as our Home- coming Queen and made our two point bow to Quantico, we decided to celebrate individual freedom at the Homecoming Dance. Freedom was easy with Stan Kenton's music. We attended the Requiem Mass for the Deceased of Xavier. The varsity finished the season with a loss at Kentucky and Mr. James Luken spoke to the Economics Club. Christmas decorations were now up in the downtown stores as we had Thanksgiving dinner with the family. Fall at Xavier became the past. Our tree Was leafless-but alive, quietly alive-during Winter. Loden-coated, We slushed and shivered on our damp feet, Walked and often ran Coh time, oh necessityj to classes and meetings, exams and, yes, to bars, drafts, and the multi-meaning blues of five- man combos-trying, as We tried, to pack life into a meaningful, bounceable ball. From a philosopher-errant We heard about the fabled land of Antioch, east of the sun, West of Yellow Springs. We feted Aquinas, amid a rattling of knives, with mugs of Thomism and a side of Scotus and hoped he Winked from his ineffable banquet. Julius Caesar, We heard, was coming, We Went-stooping in earnest a bit for the doctor. Democraticized in Novem- ber, Republicanized in February, We McCarthyed, parried, and Burked. For 86.00 We could row Over the Rhine to Stan Kenton's City of Glass. Mardi Gras gassed the last Weekend of February, but Monday, on hearing Wednesday's vernacularized, Memen- to, homo, quia pulvis es, et in pulverem reverteris, turned pale and gravely uttered, For Lent We repent. Easter came a month after Spring and already our tree was greening. Page 50 Page 51 WINTER REQUIESCAT IN PACE REV. ALoYs1Us BREEN, S.J. Treasurer Emeritus Father Breen died this year. Few students knew him. Yes, they heard him saying Mass at early hours during the week. But he was an old man, age kept him out of the classroom, confined, we supposed, to a first-floor room in Hinkle Hall. VVhen he died We wished we had known him. The newspapers, in hurried praise, told us he was a 92-year-old man, 69 years a Jesuit, president of three colleges, magazine editor QThe Queen? Workj, treasurer and archivist at Xavier. He graced his life-beginning two years after Appomotax, ending on the twelfth day of 1960- with achievement, wit, and piety. In the presence of even his memory, we are humble. Page 52 UNDERGRADUATES Bottom row: G. Schneider, T. Shea, S. Koss, G. Turner, R. Anness, W. Grote. Second row: J. Boehm, N. Maratea, L. Stelzer, V. Hosey, R. Jacobs, E. Mantovani, J. Norkus. Third row: V. Hannon, J. Haffner, R. Walsh, T. Hamons, K. Keefe, J. Kappas, S. Simon, H. Sweeney. Boftom row: R. Danner, M. Becker, P. Puzensky, J. Teaff, J. Gibbs, P. Fontana. Second row: F. Jordan, M. Bailey, P. Tomey, T. Schenkel, D. Schaab, D. Ehr- hardt. Third row: B. Pearson, C. Bay, J. Kaufhold, T. Kleekamp, D. Ryan. Page 54 Bottom row: J. Catalani, E. Graham, J McGrath, R. Pachota, J. Kannar, P. Kallif Second row: T. Kenniff, J. Belmont, I. Etler J. Moser, T. Goldschmidt. Third row: J Potzik, W. Davin, R. Clark, E. Billings J. Delaney. Bottom row: N. Sullivan, J. Fitzpatrick, L Porter, G. Rohrer, J. Lenhard, T. Carlow Second row: K. Albers, B. Hehman, J. Layde J. Brown, L. Broering, R. Marth, S. Lay Third row: R. Verkamp, V. Meyer, T. Glenn R. Overberg, D. Boyd, J. Miller. Page 55 Boitom row: C. Horstman, C. Gallagher, T. Rose, P. Homan, J. Dobelhoff, J. Campbell. Second row: W. Fleming, T. Ashton, E. Fontaine, J. Lafkas, N. Ausdenmoore, M. Gallagher, J. Goldiron, L. Zins, E. Sudsassy. Third row: R. Fry, J. Sommer, J. Fallon, D. Hartman, L. Bass, T. Canfield, W. Field- ing, E. Elliott, W. Dobbelt, J. Fermann. f' I 0 fv 9 , J sw 1- M, . . 2 f' if -V 1 4' 4 AK ' ff f f f W I f l J 4' 22 . - if T43-1-.4 X .4 . Q. 2, lf' 1 ., . 'Q' fff: 'f iff:-.,ifc.1 .., ,. - SQ.-L. .fy-iz . 'we'-. - :Z--,. f.a E2ffsf.r 1 , 4,4 r:v.2z.1:..: , jig W, V Ha ef4zZ'g??f5?. 44 'Z I fxfjfz' y 1' X44 Y ' .1 W..,f,xg ,ky 5-2 249' :, J 'rw '. .vffwof A 4 . , Y. 4-..w 3 9 Q 6 4255 1. ag? nz ff' ,Ls 1 5' ieiifoy., ' 55,675 9' 5 ,gf ii? A I 'Z' - cf 1-'gawaitif' ' , ' '- A fn' 'A ' ff E 6 WW. .. Bottom row: R. Stirpe, D. Ennis, L. Heile, D. Day, R. Quatman, K. Eve. Second row: H. Niehaus, T. Nieman, D. Oberting, P. Farrell, J. Kilbe, M. Daugherty, J. Moriarity, J. Mitchell. Third row: A. Dohan, F. Marek, D. Johnson, D. Billings, J. Husk, P. McCann, B. Monhollen, J. Schrand, G. Hollenstein. if 1 I . . fi, Q. V . .fafexv-.gvg - -V 'fx . f W .-NVQ! 19 r i se ge -- W ff ,WM 132f,e,5,r5X:f+7,.x-ffrzfriffv-5 .- 4.4599 3 gg ., f r gy. f'.1:..- - . f- - - EQ f . f zffw' :sf . ff' ff, , wx .- ax' . -M -faazlszif? 55 4 fx My ai .AY AM,'a,, .. ..4 4 .xf Z Q.. 5. ' Y 4, . 4, Q. .af f in fgffe'2i2 'I'f.:z'1Q1I-fa'I 1 . .. . . ., , . -melz rz, ., ,-.5 - Z sl, Ha as. -1 f .. . ,fs 1 Q -a ms- f14.a-w- -. 5-F1 1' r .- 1: 42- 5, -1 -:-a5'.fhFz- - 4 '. :ag-11452.-.5.4.g,,-:ff Q2-za-Fl!-254--s5g-51:yg:ggQ5p.4,.i.,, 1 :Ei-If 5 :1,:5:::5::gm-sess.x.9f.-Q-2:4gv:y5:gmr.aa f ,W .,....,.,.,........a., .:.e:.:3:f.:.mf-,. pw. . ,m f 4 ' W i: iF :,2i:v'-' fE2:2:23Ei'2gkE1i?'-639655 . I f :ff an 1 5, F -.::.:1:.::armf:Q' w w- - . - ' fe. - -:A-Q..--f ':3,f .: -,M-. 1' 51:14:59-5:-.-1254 Q :,.r:r.f'e1.2:zb2rQ-M-'ifdsfnsfr . sv- 'G-af' -. ',. ,f ,y...Q:+' ? S y . 5 4' J 54 -. .cw-W .4 Bottom row: A. Zubek, L. Maloney, D. McLaughlin, W. Sprunk, M. Ducheny, D. Kunkel. Second row: J. Willard, J. Dixon, J. Freund, D. Leonard, J. Jones, C. Cava- naugh, G. Kist. Third row: J. Vlazny, E. Boone, J. Milk, S. Lindsay. Bottom row: R. Kelly, T. Addison, D Jingling, J. McNamara, L. Schmaltz, A Prasek. Second row: J. Meyers, K. Stoll J. Henry, T. Kienitz, J. Fitzpatrick, D O'Donald, B. Campbell. Third row: T Jones, M. O'Brien, C. Pantle, T. Reiner. Bottom row: F. Schmidt, D. Brown, K Hennessey, B. Chelikowsky, N. Schmidt M. Moloney. Second row: L. Hardy, B Bacevich, F. Birri, T. Erhart, W. Suchors Third row: J. Zeigler, H. Barlage, T. Bell Holfom row: T. Sullivan, M. Meissner, J Ulrich, J. Heenan, R. Behal, D. Flahive Ser-ond row: K. Smullen, J. Westerbach, A Dinome, N. Gederberg, J. Daniel, S. Vance R. Hana. Third row: W. Moloney, R Butryn, C. Gallagher, T. Burget, J. Marsh Bottom row: T. Crisler, J. Batt, H. Moll- mann, J. Kenny, B. Currier, B. Ansted Second row: D. Blankenship, G. Bassy, J Burman, M. Brisley, B. Scudder, T. Albers T. Kelly, T. Foley. Third row: J. DeSmet T. Boyle, W. Allgeier, B. Berghoff, J Kiefer, D. Dixon, B. Burke, B. Baker, J Bussher, T. Carroll. Bottom row: T. Rigney T Franzman B Broxterman, J. Groody R Fatzmger P Johnson. Second rou R Lohman F Mc Partlin, J. Engelbert H Anderson W Maurer,B. Hericks. Thzrd rou R Knueven D. Hodapp, L. Bauman B Klpp Bottom row: C. Cavallo, C. Ritter, J. Bongiorno, K. Yanosko, A. McGregor, T. Assens. Second row: P. Geiger, J. Meissner, R. Herdrich. ....... in ' YQ . 1. X . ' fi' 2 1 Bottom row: S. Baylog, D. Bushmann, R. Long, R. Seery, T. Evans, P. Mullane. Second row: H. Oberling, S. Riestenberg. Page 60 Bottom row: T. Peters, R. Jordan, A. Milian, R. Stenger, J. Halpin, D. Baars. Second row: J. Leugers, J. Callahan, W. Husing, J. Melia, T. Kircher. . ' 1 '- 31 , f Wb'ZaQ.f ., Q if nge' Q .. . . Bottom row: D. Wuerstl, C. Uhl, J. Thie- mann, R. Meyer, A. Kleine-Kreutzmann, R. Theis. Second row: W. McCafferty, V. Pulskamp, M. Rogers, J. Riegler. Page 61 Bottom row: J. Grogan, D. Sunderrnan, P. Kirwin, R. Sander, D. Cammer, J. Flanagan. Second row: J. Linn, J. Reiss, T. Stark, M. Desmond, A. Welch, K. Taylor. Third rozv: B. Westendorf, H. Enslein, J. Batter, M, Markiewicz, J. Bornkamp. Bottom row: R. Scherger, M. Sweeney, J. Bull, T. Kail, D. Cassidy, R. Manne. Second row: T. Foley, T. Cappone, R. Wayan, R. Hurtubise, B. Miller, S. Bobol, J. Slife. Third row: R. Bender, T. Niehaus, P. Desmond, W. VonHolle, R. Binkley, G. Leonard, T. McGinn. Page 62 Bottom row: P. Gake, J. Evans, J. Scheidt, L. Rogers, H. Witsken, R. Wechsler. Second row: M. Westrich, M. O'Donough, R. Roth, J. Bartos, J. McCann, R. Sassorossi, E. Slattery, G. Vahey, J. Bruning. Third row: D. Flashpohler, J. Flesch, A. Bokenkotter, C. Meyer, J. Brausch, B. Bucher, T. Niehaus, R. Meyer, R. Moorman, T. Sinelli. 35-Q .-. V t A - .... Wk .. ,..,,W. :. . ,QQ A it . , . , :M ,Z .., , I : jfs Q .I ., rf. fxr- f- sv-11:-:-me 1 -2 .- 'fy f7j?i5 .s?1z21ws.- - - 2- -4, gr . 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'- il 'ts ,ja ., . . 5 ' 2, R P f- 1. .1 . . ..:+1.,-,.-:f.w. ?. -W ..f.:: I . ',.,., ir. -P :-:+s.1:ys,s.. :- V 'Ng'-.4 -sf-. 2- .riIf'..I-1.522222 -- 1 3 - -'I-:az +1 1. .. .53 , .' Y - zfiif ' ' .tw 'WT' .f fsiff sa.-.gs .-2.1. Wf1:ff- - , , W. vs- '11 mr-: 1... ::- 1 :1 f. :Q-ea.. - -2'-' . -.Ms-N - Q- -2a.::a,:- gggf,-fgizgy. f'-:-v',.,.,:,::' 5-11 to ' ms-.Zz:r:. 4 9 . I 'SQEFZKIH f::.f.2f:212m+, . 1 . r f: Q-.111.1-'.'gI --'-f.':':-'..2:'z.. ,:. :a?f::::: f:1'5.'fFi11i.'I:L. ' -V1 :Q -'.'::1-' -P 'fa :1iF1Es-E22-:ff '3554'+.fffs..a.:-'w...xt . - J 1.-23.2, 1:.,2.::6fa . 1 1-v aff: Lf f:s'.e'1'2s:::'z:..ff- w I - .i:9S:as:1:z:ese-':'::::..sa:..f.'- -'-'an,:,:,,:.-v:,,:,:,.,,,-154-111, V- 75.714-,w:,g5 3':j-rg: , 3.5 I g f . ' 3'gf:,:5:,:,,5::.5::,5r' Bottom row: J. Seta, R. Smith, J Avritt, J. Ramos, J. Murphy, J. Johnson. Second row: E. Whitehead, J. Rice, R. Peters, C. Young, J. Cloud, L. Jacko, R. Sumeril. Third row: J. Westmeyer, D. Schaible, J. Sten, C. Hodapp, D. Wood. Page 63 Bottom row: R. Campbell, J. Penker, H Korbee, D. Doherty, F. Coyne, E. Mulloy. Second row: N. Labadie, J. Meiser, R. Cash J. Martin, T. Maher, E. Dragonette, R. Ruehl. Third row: R. Kaylor, D. Kamp, J. Cannon, R. Schucter, R. Simpson, B Talbott, J. Feistel. Bottom row: B. Cassidy, R. Rensing, R Frey, J. Manion, J. Flanagan, R. Kopp Second row: T. Kelleher, J. Klein, B. Ling J. Borchelt., R. Hewald, B. Thompson, J Cassinelli. Third row: S. Imm, M. Kelly J. Meyer, P. Curtin, A. Bolger, T. Kleesman Page 64 Bottom row: M. Ernst, J. McNamara, D. Bernardi, J. Lucas, T. Higgins, C. Baumann. Second row: J. Mueller, M. Geiger, N. Kirincich, J. McFetridge, J. Ebel. Third row: A. Edwards, C. Folokey, E. Weich- mann, J. Azelvandre. Bottom row: R. Restle, E. Aug F Gelhot T. Geisen, J. Adam, K. Hildebrand Second row: R. Welling, D. Kavanaugh M Carovll lano, W. Klein, R. Costello Thzrd Qou J. Delaney, R. Petersen T Groark Bottom row: A. Miller, G. Thornburgh, J. Bolger, J. Reiss, W. Buchmann, D. For- rester. Second row: E. Tepe, J. Reed. ,www-A-vm.,,,, Bottom row: R. Frey, R. Rosmarin, R. Wunder, E. Spitznagel. Bottom row: F. Deegan, D. Ryan D. Berning, R. McNally, J. Hunt, B. Foster. Second row: T. Conway, E. Heaton, M. Brennan, B. Korngeibel. Bottom row: R. Fallat, R. Kolesar, D. Keiger, J. Scanlon, E. Gresik, D. Strenk. Bottom row: L. Cox, W. Wester, W. Palma- tary, F. Murphy, J. Sweeney, J. Spaeth Second row: R. Huss, J. Pustell, R. Murphy, G. Marquis, J. Hines. Third row: J. Luers, M. Burnes, C. Mastropaolo, J. Caspart. Bottom row: W. Niehaus, T. Sievert, E. Imm, J. Ollier, R. Faller, W. Dunn. Second row: J. Kuethe, R. Bender, J. Kline, P. Purcell, J. Zuleger, K. Kesterson, D. Hennie. Third row: T. Kavanaugh, P. Scully, J. Dreiling, J. Scanlon, F. Geraci. .ll- H' H l Page 69 Bottom row: R. Emlinger, J. Nobbe, J. Splitgerber, C. Schott, J. Smith, W. Neyer. Second row: B. Whaling, W. Vehr, T. Halpin, J. Wellman, J. Robinson, A. Kolenski, G. Masterson. Third row: C. Beaupre, R. Dasenbrock, T. Rohs, D. Yaegers, E. Krampe. Bottom row: R. Schertler, L. Gastright, T Herbert, W. Flanigan, W. Geiser, D. Huber Second row: P. Nugent, W. Riley, W. Meyer V. Mechley, B. Fremal, T. Simons, J. Kenny Third row: A. Odoardi, P. Gleeson, J. Sick- ing, H. Lowenstine. Bottom row: R. Moullielt, T. Deschu, T. Hallett, L. Kuhn, J. Winhusen, R. Malloy. Second row: R. Klus, D. Williams, T. Wessendarp, R. Woellert., L. Burke, D. Routzohn, H. Cahill. Bottom row: M. Cervino, T. Jewett, T Mellett, M. Fritsch, J. Kuhr, B. Kelly Second row: P. Hong, M. Kramer, K McWayne, R. Kohls, T. Hart, M. Collins Bottom row: T. Frain, R. Spitzer, J. Luttmer, R. Meyer, R. Koehler, J. Maurer. Second row: J. Rector, T. Kelleher, J. O'Donnell, R. Benson, D. Bergmoser. Bottom row: T. O'Niell, B. Ceddia, P. O'Brien, T. Walkieweiz, D. Wagner, D. Guenther. Second row: P. Charles, P. Hurti- biese, J. Bresnan, H. Schmidt, M. Mulvihill, B. Sweeney. iirfmiwm Bottom row: M. Rolfes, M. Ryan, W. Helekamp, B. Eubanks, G. DeParedes, C. Stiefel. Second row: J. Murray, D. Green, R. Collingsworth, F. Broering, S. Peluso. Third row: W. Malarick, J. Gastauer, J. Kelleher, T. Rottle, J. Hansfeld, M. Krumdick. Bottom row: V. Dean, J. Hogan, R. Froese, T. Lagaly, K. Kunz, B. James. Second row: J. LaLande, B. Monnig, R. Maglia, R. Steg- meier, J. Hice, G. Williams, A. Miller. Third row: D. Perkins, J. Muenchen, T. Constantine, J. Cowgill, J. Gels. Page 72 Bottom row: J. Kelly, R. LaMonte, D. Puttman, W. Bohan, M. Reuter, G. Schimpf. Second row: D. Novak, C. Turner, J. Cullen, C. Beck, R. Letterst, J. Landson, W. Parenti. Third row: R. Gruber, J. Van De Ryt, D. Martin, T. Kress, R. Terrell, R. Rechtiene, A. Hegener. Bottom row: T. Hartman, R. Bernard, H Hock, M. Mulvihill, E. Jacob, C. Judge Second row: T. Clark, A. Daniel, J. Lassus, A. Eng, E. Chan. Third row: S. Larnantia, S. Paresi, R. Vollman, J. Mawhorr. Page 73 il . o,.. F .f:2:z: ':v'::::-. 53525551525 25':155':51-152515, l j5I5 we sgig 'W ..,, - wi og W Q 5 3 f if X W :ang X , 5Qg5fg:Q5:X Q gajqizjx xc K yr I.'z2Qa'-Q2 1-1222:-:.2 2L-L, Bottom row: F. Miller, P. Homan, W. Frank, R. Fitzgerald, F. Maher, M. Kolbus. Second row: T. Campbell, J. Linder, G. Allen, J. Swan, J. Howbert, J. Riepenhoff, B. Korte. Third row: R. Knopf, R. Bans, R. Nordloh, E. Chernbers. Boiiom rou B Rae G Detle, J. Maxwell, E Massman T Nolan B. Heister. Second :ou W Hansen B Schroeder, D. Frey, J Flnn D koefsters M. McCluskey, J. OConnor. Bottom row: I. Bennet, E. Stubenrauch, S. Cook, W. Zuberbuhler, P. Nolan, D. Murphy. Second row: R. Mouch, K. Voitlein, R. Leuenberger, J. Meyer, P. Nozesky, E. De St. Aubin, M. Kenniff. Third row: L. Blum, M. Tate, E. Prather, E. Armbruster, P. McIntyre. Bottom row: G. Orlando, J. Suerman, G Gaydos, J. Feldkamp, J. Cissell, W. Doering Second row: C. Grimes, E. Schmidt, E Weinewuth, L. Deiger, W. Mayer, C. Ranno J. Rack. Bottom row: J. Herzog, D. Grismer, G. Rohrer, T. Grote, R. Goetz, W. Molony. Second row: J. Feistel, D. Feldman. Bottom row: J. Feistel, E. Wright, C. Axt, J. Loeb, R. Humbert, M. Kilcher. Second row: R. Sand, A. Myers, D. Kramer, C. Ossenschmidt, D. Berning, J. Mersch, W. Schulten. Bottom row: E. Schellhaus, W. Schmidter, T. Kuhlman, J. Reed, J. Pyne, J. Morrissey. Second row: J. Thobe, J. Flag. Page 76 STUDENT ACTIVITIES THE MUSKETEER E. A. Doeringf' A Moderator Edgar S. Edelmann Editor in Chief By December, the framework had been decided upon and the details began to be worked out. We wanted a MUSKETEER with a new look. A picture of a year is sketchy, we tried to focus. Clf we missed some groups, we are sorry.D So, on we went and finally by May 1, we knew we had a yearbook. If one takes pride in his work, he's bound to get a little vain about it. That's the way we feel about the '60 MUSKETEER. Any year, any yearbook can have any of a myriad of starting points. However there is only one end point. For a yearbook editor it is the sight of the book in the students' hands. This is it. Page 78 4, 'f . I 1 W 5 Page 79 Jim Keller, Co-editor Jim Cissell Proofreading, Reliable R. Vanek Zest for His Work - f g',a5xJ,'Z5 cr ' -'f -A www , ' ,M-we Plannlng ' ' 16 . 4 3 wwf-,,,.,,y.m' pw ff - Q w. if 2 ,, p.,.My-Y ,4 ,P - Q ,nf-W'.,,,',v..wfvf W f e Maw' VM-A N , fy ' ,M x,-6 - Y , .N W vue.-w:S.',, 1 -:4s14:-my -- - M ...2:2:'-pg--:ag-.3-1. f:g.g'.,:,':-:'-1'- W' , ,W .f ' 1 , W e ,5Z 'if1i jli'i5'Lg'f:2.'5I15E55'5555.2 47: Q , 1, -lik I -izwizf ,:,:,.,,'zj:. A . V V, . ww -ef -I4- .-:f1.':f':'?-:':2:: ':'.',1.2f5': , Q4 g..,S.1..:,'fr, : .1-112:-j.'ffQ',:i'Ef,fgQ jfiulij, A ' ,Q . -xv: W ,V ' Q 'i 'f':jff'f:j.:: s'555E:6i:f1s:. , ,' X r .. , . 5 31:-:j'..-g'..,--ex ,gf-Vg. - 3: - , f f - '3: '!f1'f'11f3'::avg, , -2 ' ' . Q A.,- -,::.,5:,2:-,,.,: ig: Mg t, H F . 1 1 'EI1 1 , .. - 245 f.55i ', ..:v4' U 4 4 :f-'N ,. -V V ', ez1.'fig2:gs:2:15'2se::xs:a5sQ- ,aff ,Sis . .5-f' if 'A -- ' ' ' V ,. New-' ' 'f- ' 4 si 45? p - f X v.:::Z.:f:2A ' ,. 'QAM5''vI'f'i7f':f??:X?'ZfE-Zvi: A -,I V la ,-.:a.: .:-1:fa:-mg:-:.s:1:s:ni W , - , A l . Ren Frutkin, Managing Editor Counseling Tom Donahoe Willing, Re-assuring M. O'Daniel, W. Buchmann Hap , Efficient, Thorough Wally Buchmann Looking to the Future ' Q . -1.13, .,.,......,. f f .. ' 1 Student Sewspsssr of the Oldest Gatholie College ia the llarthwestkrrilery Bottom row: R. Knopf, Business Managerg E. Adams, Sports Editor, D. Doherty, Editorg M. Marklewicz, Assistant Editorg T. Cahill, Assistant Editor. Second row: R. Brady, J. Keller, J. LeMoult, W. Buchmann. Avllsn UNIVERSITY News Published weekly during the school year except during vacation periods by Xavier University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio. 51.50 per year. Entered as second class matter October -l, 1046 at the Post Office at Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......,..........,............................,............,...,................................... Denny Doherty, '61 MANAGING EDITOR ................................................,,...............,,,..,...........,.,,.......... Gerald Martin, '6l ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Tom Cahill, '60, J. Ward Doering, '62, Mike Markiewicz, '61 COLUMNISTS .................. John Logsdon, '60, R. DeVereaux Vanek, '60, John Rolfes, '60, Jack LeMoult, '61 FEATURE WRITER .................,.....................,..,.......................,........................,.............. Jim Keller, '61 STAFF REPORTERS .................................,.. Tom Kail, '61, John Gutting, '61, Ron Koch, '6l. Wally Buchmann, '62, Joe Gavin, '60, Len Schmaltz, '63, Gary Ryan. '63 SPORTS EDITOR ....,...,............,..,......,...............,.,,.....,................................................. Hap O'Daniel, '61 SPORTS WRITERS ......................................................,, Fran McManus, '61, Mike Harmon, '63 BUSINESS MANAGER .........,............. ......,...........,................................................. R on Knopf. '61 CIRCULATION MANAGERS .,......... .....,...,.........,........ C harles Blank, '62, Gary Graff, '62 FACULTY MODERATORS ........,.. ............ M r. Thomas Wack, Mr. William Bocklage The individuality of any year must neces- sarily be reflected by the men who record that year's events. It was. Almost every issue of the News had one or more articles which drew comment in the following issue's Letters to the Editor column. By first printing the facts, the News writers fulfilled their primary function, by seasoning the facts with their own observations and opinions, they made the paper into an index of our attitudes and values, not just a bulletin board. Overcoming the publishing difficulties such as an engravers' strike showed a high level of dependability. Mr. William Bocklage and Mr. Thomas Wack, the moderators and Denny Doherty the editor and his editorial staff were always ready to boost the News over the weekly hurdles so that we had our paper on Friday. By thus blending fact with sparkle, and dressing dependability in originality, the News staff deserved Father O'Connor's praise that this year's paper was the best in many years. SIT NEW Page 80 ATHENAEUM T Kuhlman, E. Edelmann, Father Manion, S.J., J. Keller, J. Cissell. The Athenaeum is one of the many student publications on campus, however, its prime purpose is one of literary genre. Besides being the foremost outlet of the Mermaid Tavern writers, it is open to contributions by any member of the student body at large. Prizes are awarded in the form of a key to best- judged authors of the year. The Athenaeum provides just another of the many facets for Xavier men who are willing to sacrifice much labor and time to the furthering of able minds anxious to excel. MERMAID TAVERN This year marks the 29th anniversary of Xavier University's writers' group, known as the Mermaid Tavern. lt is modeled on the old Mermaid Tavern of Elizabethan and Stuart times and retains most of the rich, colorful lore on which it is based. It forwards Xavier men to pursue the art of imaginative, written expression in any literary form. Mem- bers, usually not exceeding 13, are chosen from the student body for their desire and ability. As their constitution points out the object is to aid in original literary composition for publication, especially in The Athenaeum and beyond that. Page 81 Bottom row: Father Sweeney, S.J., E. Edelmann, Host Jim Keller T Muench. Second row: W. Buchmann, B. Talbott, J. Murphy, V. Martin R. Simpson, J. Meissner, A. MacGregor, M. Markiewicz, E. Spitznagel ALPHA SIGMA NU Bottom row: T. Kuhlman, Presidentg D. Doherty, Vice Presidentg H Rigler, Sgt. at Armsg P. Sammon. Second row: P. Grib, T. O'Brien, W Lamey, Father S. Tillman, S.J., E. Adams, T. Frank. Absent: R. Mallardi A. Mechley, T. Gressler, W. Delaney, Treasurerg S. Schmidt, Secretary T. Hartman. Alpha Sigma Nu is the National Jesuit College Honor Society. To be named to this group is recognition not only of superior academic Work but also of outstanding service to the University. While Alpha Sigma Nu is the hope of many who strive beneath Xavier's banner, only the best are chosen. They are an elite corps of Xavier men Whose lives are truly guided by the school's motto, One for All, and All for One. The group regularly meets with its moderator, the Rev. Stanley Tillman, S.J., chairman of Xavier's Philosophy Department, to discuss current problems and the role of the University and the University Man in combatting them. Thus the men are both picked for leadership and trained in it for future use. Page ss STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Richard Gruber, Council President Thomas Frank, Senior Class President James Tasto, Robert Mallardi, Michael Waters. Standing: Thomas Eckstein, Gerald Turner, Edward Schmitt, John Green, Timothy Deegan, Paul Moroney, John Autenrieb, Michael Bailey, Francis McManus, Donald Abbruzzese. David Guenther. Student Council is the elected governing body for the students of the University. Here an interested student can get a birds eye view of politics, law, and business in a tangible and enlightening form. As in any city or state government, Student Council is divided into many branches. The Judical Board of Student Council handles the legal problems concerning infractions of the student code of laws. A standing treasurer's committee makes sure that Student Council need not buy any red ink. Another of the important standing committees plans and co- ordinates all social functions. These and many other necessary committees, standing and temporary, make up a Well oiled machine that turns only for the benefit of the students. The men running the machine are the six- teen elected class officers. Each class is repre- sented by four men having an equal voice in all debate. It is the obligation of these men to maintain and safeguard the rights of their respective class and the rights of the student body as a Whole. The students of Xavier University can point with pride to the fact that their student council is entirely self-supporting. This is an important factor to consider when planning a dance or a student function. It is also quite important when dealing with the administra- tion or in the business World. The surplus funds of Student Council are used for the betterment of the University and the student Way of life. One example of this is the Armory. Student Council has put more than 320,000 into the improvement of this building during the last five years. PHILCPEDIAN DEBATERS Seated: John Adam, Thomas Kuhlman, Franklin Polk, Joseph Meissner. Sllflllrdlillgi William Burke, Kevin Hennessey, Paul Konrath, Joseph Teaff. This year the Poland Philopedian Debaters became experts in Constitutional History. The national collegiate debate topic was Re- solved, that the Congress should have the power to overrule decisions of the Supreme Court, and from September to May, the members of Xavier's oldest non-religious organization alternately upheld and attacked the proposal. The club sponsored the Sixty-fourth annual Washington Oratorical Contest in March, with the largest field of contestants in several years. In April came the Verkamp Championship Debate to pick the Philop's best debater, and the two-day Marx-Xavier National Invitation Debate Tournament at the Sheraton-Gibson, Which has become one of the most popular annual speech events in the country. Debating giants such as Northwestern, Augustana and West Point took part. Page 84 Page 85 Bottom row: J. Westrneyer, W. Niehaus, L. Willing, R. McLaughlin, G. Hair, H. Rigler, D. Zipfel, E. Schmidt, R. Martin, J. Autenrieb, C. Ritter, J. Cissel, T. Niehaus, A. Schmidt. Second row: M. Collins, N. Sullivan, J. Reynolds, T. Hart, J. Drieling, J. Green, W. Allgeier, B. Kipp, T. Canfield, P. Sikora, P. Puzenski, K. Hennessy, D. Brown, C. Beck, C. Stiefel, R. Fallat, M. Cervino, D. Morah, R. Humbert, T. Rohs, T. Kress, A. Vesper, J. Pyne, E. Molnar, N. Box, M. Shibley, J. Bull, J. Teaff. SCDALITY Sodality House became a new point on the Xavier map this year. Under the direc- tion of Fathers Wenzel, S.J. and Holland, S.J., a private home on North Crescent Avenue was remodelled for use as a college boarding house. The house is used for meetings and to house out of town students. It goes with- out saying that unless there were superlative effort on the part of the members, the house could not have become a reality. Its achieve- ment, however, predicts an even more vital future for this group. To say that the Sodality is a tradition on Jesuit campuses would be a half-truth. For unless a tradition is the expression of real goals, it lapses into disuse and is remembered as mere custom. The Sodality, however, in aiming for self-sanctification and sanctifica- tion of ones neighbor, can only pass away when men cease to search for goodness and truth. The Sodality is in its meeting of spiritual needs as permanent as man himself. The Xavier Council of the Knights of Columbus is one of the most active groups on campus. Individually its members sit on committees and belong to other organizations. Collectively the group volunteered to do such jobs as usher at the Honors Convocation. They themselves manage Knight's Manor which is both residence hall for the out-of- town members and meeting place for the Council as a Whole. The K.C.'s also sponsor many social gatherings during the year. Knight's Manor with its fraternal air pro- vides a cheerful atmosphere for the pursuit of a Xavier degree, and the ideal of Christian gentlemanliness. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 'EPA Botlom row: M. Mulvihill, J. Turner, C. Reising, P. Sammons, T. Hartman, K. Lavelle, W. McFetridge, P. Quigley. Second row: M. Schmitt, J. Sweeney, G. Marsh, M. Burnes, T. Backer, G. Rohrer, L. Romanos, T. McGhee, F. Jordan, W. Kline, S. Cron, J. Christmann. Page 86 MASQUE SOCIETY Page 87 Bottom row: D. Keenan, L. Nemser, D. Christian, M. Ader. Second row: J. Simon, J. Baumann, J. Newell, J. Gaffney, R. Vanek R. Theis, W. Kentnich. ALCHEMISTS CLUB ACCOUNTING SOCIETY PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEN OF XAVIER FRENCH CLUB HEIDELBERG CLUB While an acquaintance with a foreign language is one of the general goals of Xavier students, the Heidelberg Club's members cul- tivate their class-made acquaintance into an extra-curricular friendship. Lectures, films, and consequent discussion allow the members not only to increase their proficiency in the language itself, but to understand the in- fluences and trends that have shaped Ger- manic culture. Understanding the cultural matrix in which a language exists and a liter- ture grows is, of course, a lifetime task, but through the Heidelberg Club, the members have begun a friendship which years will fructify. BUCKEYE CLUB CLEVELAND CLUB TOLEDO CLUB INDIANA CLUB DETROIT CLUB KENTUCKY CLUB BASKETBALL EVIL? THE 1959 60 XAVIER BASKETBALL TEAM Bottom row Jim Enright Ricky Jannott Jim Haffner Ducky Castelle, Bill Middendorf, Billy Kirvin, Al Gundrum. Second row: Ed Tepe John Hannigan Ron Nicolai Charlie Phillips Pete Schmeling, Jerry Antil, Rich Piontek, Jack Thobe, Frank Pinchback. Antil Hannigan Castelle and P ontek did not play the second semester. Sophomores to watch listed in pre-season basketball magazines often become sopho- mores who watch from the bench as the season wears on. The 1959-60 basketball season, however, was an exception, as classy, poised sophomores almost completely domi- nated the hardwood scene. Xavier went right along with the trend as three sophs-Jack Thobe, Bill Kirvin and Jim Enright-led the Musketeers to a 17 -9 season record. The 17-9 mark was Xavier's third best, percentage-wise, in postwar days, and Coach Jim McCafferty's best regular-season record in three years at Xavier. And, with all five starters returning, prospects are even better for next season. Thobe, a 6-8 pivotman with a feathery-soft touch, led the Musketeers in scoring with 468 points for an 18.0 average, setting a new sophomore scoring record in the process. The old record of 438 was held by Dave Piontek, now a member of the pro St. Louis Hawks. Thobe also led the team in rebounding with ten per game and in minutes played with 855, Page KN .N Q Xks f SQ X I R 4 9 xv X X X ' was w .,. X 5 4 3 Q, 0 X wx s S Q ax..-3 qs I Xxx 25 s f Y 4 X X X X , I 8 X N X xg X X Q! WILLIAM J. MIDDENDORF RICHARD J. PIONTEK AL W. GUNDRUM and was second in field goal percentage with 468. Kirvin, a slender 6-1 guard, didn't confine his statistical feats to the school record books. His .877 free throw percentage led the nation, marking the first time a Xavier player has led the nation in any category. Kirvin averaged 12.7 per game and was the most accurate shot with a field goal percentage of .471. His free throw percentage figure and his 30 consecutive free throws late in the season established new school records. Enright, a 5-10 backcourt man, didn't even crack the starting lineup until the first Louis- ville game, exactly halfway through the season. Once he got his chance, the classy lefthander averaged 16 points per game to spark Xavier to wins in eight of its last 13 outings, including a six-game winning streak. He finished with an average of 10.3 per game. Jim Haffner, a steady 6-2 junior, held down one forward position. Haffner topped Enright in points scored, but just barely missed the double-figure mark as he averaged 9.9. A terrific rebounder for his size, Haffner was the team's top defensive player, turning in some stellar performances in that phase of the game. Ron Nicolai, a hustling 6-8 junior, manned the other forward. Succeeding more on de- termination and hustle than anything else, Nicolai averaged 6.2 per game and was second in rebounding with eight per game. He was acting-captain during the last eight games of the season. 95 T-.n4 TN BOWYER G. CASTELLE FREDERICK P. .IANNOTT l Jim Haffner soars between Dayton's Phil Dubensky C14l and Hank Josefczyk for a layup, which he missed, at the Cincinnati Gardens. Bellarmine's Rudy Montgomery finds himself surrounded as Rich Piontek flefti, Ron Nicolai 4223 and Ducky Castelle close in. Giving the Musketeers a strong bench were 6-0 senior guard Ricky Jannott, 6-5 soph forward Frank Pinchback, 6-9 junior forward Charlie Phillips, 5-9 senior guard Al Cundrum, 6-9 soph center Pete Schmeling, 6-4 senior forward Bill Middendorf and 6-4 junior for- ward Ed. Tepe. Jannott, No. 1 relief man at guard, was a hot shooter who could break up a ball game at any time, while Schmeling, a fine outside shot, contributed greatly toward the end of the season. Captain Ducky Castelle, a 5-11 senior and a flashy ball-handler, and rugged 6-8 senior Rich Piontek, a defensive stalwart, played only the first semester. They and sophomore center Jerry Antil Were declared ineligible at the end of the first semester. Another sopho- more, John Hannigan, transferred to another school. Almost everything lacking in the 1958-59 team, which finished with a disappointing 12-13 record after Winning the National In- vitational Tournament championship the previous year, was present in the 1959-60 squad, making it a well-balanced ball club. The Musketeers had good speed, good shoot- ing C40 percent on the seasonb, rebounded well and played good defense. The only real disappointment about the 1959-60 season was the Musketeers' failure to get into a post-season tournament. Although they had a good record, they got started too Page 96 harlie Phillips looks like he's about to drop-kick a field goal, much to ie amazement of St. Mary's of Texas players Winston Miles Cleftl, Maurice Harris and Don Mensendick 6515. Jim Haffner is behind Harris. Q33 oach McCafferty imparts last-minute instructions to Ed Tepe prior to sending him into the Cincinnati game. ick Thobe looks for an open man as Cincinnati's Paul Hogue Cbehind Thobel, Larry Willey 1237 and Oscar Robertson 1123 chase him. M ., 41 late. Once they were on their way, they appeared ready to contend for a tournament berth, but three losses in a row at the season's end brought any such hopes to an abrupt halt. The Muskies parlayed hot shooting and a stingy defense into a 92-40 win over under- manned Marian College in the season opener, then raced to an 85-60 victory over Bellarmine. Thobe led scorers with 17 against Marian, while Haffner tabbed 15 against Bellarmine. It was Jannott, however, coming off the bench to spark rallies in both games, who deserved much of the credit. Xavier then went on the road, stopping first at Buffalo, N. Y. to knock off highly- regarded St. Bonaventure 69-57. With the Muskies switching from a zone to a man-to- man defense in the second half, Piontek held Tom Stith, who later finished as the N ation's No. 2 scorer, to two points after he had scored 16 in the first half. Piontek also contributed greatly by pulling down 19 big rebounds, top performance of the season for a Musketeer in that department. Thobe and Haffner led scorers with 17 each. Stopping at Detroit on the way back, the suddenly cold-shooting Muskies ran into a torrid Detroit club and were trampled 95-71, their worst defeat of the season. Two cold spells, one in each half, proved disastrous. Thobe scored 20 but received little support. Returning home briefly, the X-Men stopped Seattle 86-65 as Thobe scored 27 and Phillips 17. Off to Fort Wayne, Indiana, they shot a sizzling 57 percent to outlast The Citadel, Bill Kirvin outruns Dayton's Phil Dubensky to lay one up at the Gardens. The camera angle makes it look like Dubensky's hand is on the ball, but Krivin got the Shot away cleanly and scored. , 'Q 0- ,A gg. ,aff ' ZW? rg ,V s. if The Xavier bench, caught in two different moods. In the picture at the left, the bench goes wild as the Musketeers score six points in ten seconds in the Dayton game at the Gardens. From left are Ricky Jannott 4105, Pete Schmeling, Bill Middendorf, Jim Haffner fseatedb, Al Gundrum, Ron Nicolai and Jack Thobe. In the picture at right, Schmeling, Jannott and Kirvin watch their mates clinch the St. Mary's game at the Fieldhouse, while Rich Piontek seems bored with the entire situation. Coach Jim McCafferty cuts a cake commemorating the 100th victory of his career, won by the Musketeers over Marquette at the Fieldhouse. Partially hidden behind assistant Don Ruberg and McCafferty are Charlie Phillips, Al Gundrum and Ed Tepe. which hit 50 percent, 94-91. Thobe's 24 and Haffner's 21 led the fireworks. Back in Schmidt Fieldhouse, the Musketeers turned in two dull, unimpressive wins over St. Mary's of Texas 76-67 and New Mexico 84-76 before departing for Miami, Florida and the Hurricane Basketball Classic. Paced by Thobe and Kirvin, Xavier gained second place, defeating Florida 86-74 before bowing 87-69 to Miami in the finals. A cold second half against Miami cost Xavier the champion- ship. Creighton provided the opposition as the Muskies returned home to start the New Year, and it took a thrilling finish to down the stubborn invaders. With Xavier down by 14 with 12 minutes to go, Castelle took things into his own hands, stealing the ball, setting up plays, as the Musketeers pecked away at the lead, then firing in the winning basket with seven seconds left to give Xavier a 75-73 win. Kirvin led scorers with 20. Three road games produced three losses for Xavier as Dayton won 54-51, Miami of Ohio prevailed 82-74 and Louisville triumphed 84-62. Enright started the Louisville game and scored 19, giving promise of better things to come. Back in the friendly confines of the smoke- house, the X-Men gained revenge with an 80-71 win over Miami of Ohio as Thobe scored 29, Enright 19 and Nicolai 17. Two nights later, the Muskies measured Western Kentucky 76-66 as Thobe hit for 31, the season high for a Xavier player. One more loss was to come before the Muskies began their six-game winning streak. Loyola of Chicago wrecked Xavier's zone in the second half to take a narrow 65-63 decision Page os Page 99 at the Chicago Stadium. Thobe led Xavier with 20 before fouling out late in the game. The six-game streak had an inauspicious beginning as the Muskies stumbled to a 52-45 win over Portland. Then came an aggressive 75-64 win over Louisville, led by Thobe's 23, an 82-73 decision over Western Kentucky on its home court, a rare feat in itself, as Nicolai hit for 19, a 73-71 squeaker over Detroit and a 79-75 thriller over Marquette, and an 87-72 triumph over Regis. Thobe took scoring laurels with 25 against Detroit and 23 against Regis, Kirvin scored 18 against Marquette. Detroit's sophomore-great Dave DeBusschere poured in 32 points, 25 in the first half, for the highest total by any opposing player during the season. Pinchback kept him from making it higher by holding him tightly in check the second half. The Musketeers' tournament express came grinding to a halt at a whistle stop -the Cincinnati Gardens-as Dayton took ad- vantage of 25 XU personals to win 91-82. Thobe, Nicolai and Phillips were whistled to the sidelines on fouls. Kirvin, hitting 12 of 19 shots, kept Xavier in the game by scoring 28 points in a truly magnificent performance. Kirvin also took part in scoring probably the quickest six points in basketball history. After stealing the ball to score on a driving layup, Kirvin scored again four seconds later as Pinchback stole the in-bounds pass, then stole another in-bounds pass and set up Phillips, who scored within six seconds. When the firing ceased, Xavier had scored six points in less than 10 seconds! This pulled the Muskies within four points late in the game, but Dayton pulled away and coasted in on free throws. What flickering hopes the Muskies had for a tournament bid, were extinguished as Mar- quette won out 67-61 at Milwaukee in a hard- fought battle. Cincinnati closed out the season by handing Xavier an 86-68 defeat at the Cincinnati Gardens. At the Basketball Banquet March 30, Thobe was awarded the XU News Most Valuable Player trophy. Coach McCafferty presented trophies to Thobe, the leading re- bounder, and Kirvin, the leading foul shooter. Letters were awarded to seniors Gundrum, Jannott and Middendorf, juniors Haffner and Nicolai and sophomores Thobe, Kirvin, En- right and Pinchback. McCafferty announced that Xavier would have game captains next season. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson twists to elude Jack Thobe C541 and Pete Schmeling after capturing a rebound. PJJEEQQ fn-4 Ron Nicolai, harassed by Dayton's Hank Josefczyk 1225 and Ray Zawadski, starts to swallow the ball. Actually, he's trying to get off a shot. THE XAVIER FRESHMEN Bottom row: Dave Oberting, Harold Snyder, Joe Mitchell, Dave Hofheinz, George Potts, Leo McDermott. Second row: Pete Crummey, Dave Ayrault, Mike McMahon, George Hollenstein, Ben Monhollen, Roger Sullivan, Bob Daumeyer. Bob Pryor was absent when the picture was taken. Snyder, Hofheinz, Sullivan and Ayrault did not play the second semester. Try as he might, freshman coach Don Ruberg can't seem to put together two con- secutive winning seasons. In four years at the helm of the Xavier frosh, Ruberg has had winning and losing seasons alternately. Last year, he had a 15-1 record, and this season, with three games to go, his team had an 8-6 record. He couldn't escape the pattern, how- ever, as the 1960 Junior Musketeers lost those three games, the last two but a day apart, to finish 8-9. Ruberg and his new assistant, 1959 grad Jim Puthoff, praised the team for its spirit and hustle while playing a killer schedule against sterling freshman and A.A.U. opposi- tion. Four players, three of them on scholar- ship and two of them starters, were lost to the Junior Muskies in the course of the first semester. Leo McDermott, a hard-driving 6-3 guard, led the team in scoring with 309 points for an 18.2 average. He hit 45 percent of his shots and finished second in rebounding with 143. Ben Monhollen, a 6-5 jumping jack, was the No. 2 scorer with an average of 17.4 and the rebounding leader with 219 grabs. Mike McMahon, 6-4 forward was also a consistent double-figure scorer as he averaged 11.9 per game. Other mainstays were 6-2 center George Potts Q9.4j and 6-3 guard Bob Daumeyer 16.15, both freshman football players as well, and 6-9 forward George Hollenstein 45.25. Potts, a rebounding demon, came on very strongly near the end of the season. COACHES . , . ..,.,..,,,,X,,.W.,g ., X Z if DONALD J. RUBERG JAMES PUTHOFF Contributing bench strength were 6-4 center Pete Crummey, 6-2 guard Dave Oberting, 6-0 guard Joe Mitchell and 5-9 guard Bobby Pryor. All but Crummey gained starting assignments at one time or another. High individual performance of the season was Monhollen's 30-point, 25-rebound exhibi- tion against the Villa Madonna freshmen. McDermott's 29 points against Little Mickeys was close behind. 1959-60 FRESHMAN RECORD Xavier Opponent Score 93 Cincinnati Gas 8: Electric. . .... 57 76 Villa Madonna Freshmen. . . . . . . 56 85 Little Mickeys .......... . . . . 89 100 Aeronca ...............,.. .... 7 1 52 Dayton Freshmen ...,....... .... 7 8 97 Villa Madonna Freshmen ..... .... 7 0 71 Miami Freshmen ......,... ,... 8 6 83 Miami Freshmen ........ .... 6 8 76 Morehead Freshmen ..... ..., 7 7 62 King Chevrolet ......... .... 7 1 81 National Cash Register. . . . . . . 75 75 Bendix Aviation ....... .... 6 8 73 King Chevrolet ,...., .... 8 2 75 Transylvania J. V. ..... .... 5 5 86 Dayton Freshmen ......, .... 90 63 Cincinnati Freshmen ..... .... 7 8 85 Morehead Freshmen. . . . . . . 91 Page 100 Pag LEAVES FRCM THREE SEASONS WINTER In the slow grey of Cincinnati winters, the trees seem dead. Yet, beneath the soil, life curled through the roots. Xavier, too, slipped inside itself 5 football abandoned Corcoran Field as basketball took life in the fieldhouse and We encased ourselves in overcoats, glad not to be the workmen on the new building. We noticed most of the usual activities. On December 5th and 6th, Xavier was host to the second Conference on International Affairs. Alpha Sigma Nu announced its new members: James Delaney, Timothy Hartman, Patrick Sammon, William Lamey, Thomas Frank, Thomas O'Brien, Henry Rigler, Edward Schmidt, Thomas Kuhlman, and Dennis Doherty. The Masque Society, despite a lean and hungry look, presented Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, while, on the same weekend, Ed Adams won the Dean's Speech Tournament. We looked at our books, we thought of the papers we should write, and said that this year we would get some of the work done over Christmas for sure. Sure. The holidays passed and we were back. Exams began to loom as the professors put the cap on each course. CCould we say bottled in bond?j Then, through a murmer that befitted the season as well as the occasion, we heard that Father Aloysius Breen, S.J. was dead. For the Military Ball We elected Miss Eileen Humphries to be queen for an evening and honorary Cadet Colonel for a year. During examinations, The Athenaeum reached school, but whose eyes could stand to read then? Perhaps we could during the break. We returned to another registration, new courses and different professors. Mrs. Drach, it was announced, planned to resign from the text-book-store. The dormant activities began to show a little life-the Clef Club gave its first concert to the nurses at Good Samaritan Hospital, the baseball team began indoor practice, the MUSKETEER staff adjusted its towel for a three-month steam bath. By March, the Sodality was using baby pictures to further its Lenten Mass campaign. An example of the soft-sell. Xavier's Dr. Carroll and Fr. Wolther, O.F.M. offered a three-ring debate at the Thomas Fest. The Off-Campus Club had won the Inter- mural championship in basketball as they had done in football. The Pershing Rifles were burdening themselves with trophies from drill meets. Bill Parente was winning the Alumni Oratorical contest. Paul Sikora and Ed Adams won scholarships. The Masque Society performed Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. Many of us thought that this play was their triumph of the year. An exhibit of student art from Our Lady of Cincinnati College came to Xavier for a day. It was April, and felt like Spring for one day each week. The baseball team won their first game against Marshall-too bad it was a double-header. The Sailing Club won its first regetta. Easter break and we knew that Spring was really here. The Graduating Seniors have seen the coming of four Springs. The Spring of 1960 is their last at Xavier. They have also seen the Winter of study, Work and Worry-the nettle- some demands placed on the college student. But intelligent demands are not without purpose. With the trust that the demands made upon the Seniors during their four years were intelligent, let us hope that some purpose has been attained, some results evident- that they have seen the Spring of a Winter of discontent. Let us also hope that they realize how few are four Springs, when the green-glory of a formal graduation is compared to the ideal of excellence. Let them be proud of their achievement, but let them be humble in the face of an achievable, but not-yet-achieved ideal. Let them continue for excellence, but let them look into the face of Wisdom. Page 102 Page 103 gdb? PRIN arm-I A Q fav- Www 4 ,V ff! , f 75, Q, C ff' X Qs? Q7 X I, I A A ,Sv X Z--Q SZ .aff If I f ' , I MASQUE SOCIETY OF THEE I SING 'Q ---f ., 4? S ff? V w...f-I, Page 104 page 105 R li Q V V. :Vs-W ' A , ,... ..V, . N vf -...QL . 5 fmt .gk SENIORS ,S f Q' bf 24 15 4 M591 I 9. .- I EDMUND J. ADAMS DAVID J. ALBANESE THOMAS J. ALLEN JEROME H. AMEND WILLIAM B. ANNEKEN Al. vA JOSEPH P. ALBERTZ DONALD L. AYERSMAN STANLEY J. BARTON ROBERT T. BAUMGARTNER WILLIAM J. BECKER WIA! Awrhwf-N08 WILLIAM B. BEHRENS ROBERT N. BEIRNE JOHN M. BEITING ROBERT D. BERNARD DALE P. BERNING JEROLD J. BERHIET ROBERT J. BERTRAM ROGER A. BIEN EDWARD B. BLAU JAMES N. BLESIUS Page SW . ,J JOSEPH J. BOEHM Wxifmffi W-A 'S 'Z Y , EDWARD J. BOND RONALD P. BOVA TIMOTHY V. BOYLAN ROGER A. BRADY A. QQKWWM, THOMAS J. BROUDER CHRISTOPHER W. BROWN ROBERT J. BURGER THOMAS W. CAHILL EUGENE A. CASNELLIE Aww? Qikwf-fo-9-' FRANK A. CARUSO BERT A. CASERTA BOWYER G. CASTELLE THOMAS CAVANAUGH EDWARD M. CHAN Page los Nw W: m.,A4f. rawwx - I , 5.4 f ZXQSWWW , . 7 ,A Any. Q 5 NSA , QM , Aw' :Mft 1 X ,,-'-' W yep. , Z , , . ...Z ..-vr ' m X' f if 4 , , 1 A33 J A A Q :S Nay, 9 I J R Q f ' Q 9' 'J' f 1' m E , ' QA K JOHN B. CONNAUGHTON THOMAS E. CONNAUGHTON CHARLES J. CORNELIUS ROBERT F. COYNE CARROL D. CURLESS wanwww. f W'-A ' .. A LAWRENCE J. DALY MICHAEI, J. DAMMARELL ROBERT C. DEHAN GEORGE P. DEHLER JOHN W. DEIBEL my X JAMES R. DELANEY, JR. WILLIAM A.!DOBB JOHN R. DOBROZSI JAMES F. DONNELLY EDMUND T. DOYLE QW J WILLIAM H. DRACH WILLIAM C. DRESSMAN WILLIAM DRIEHAUS J OSEPH A. DULLE JOHN P. DUMBACHER Page 1 1 1 y 4 4 'o ww 4 197 -' N 52 A A 7 Q S? 1 A w THOMAS I ECKSTEIN RONALD I EIGEL ROBERT G. EILERMAN PAUL P ELING MICHAEL H ERDMAN vga? EDWARD F. EVANS FRANK G. FARKAS RICHARD J. FARWICK THOMAS F. FERRING THOMAS C. FISCHER 'ffl' '7' I 7 K f aw .N 2 4 4 'K DEXIIS M. FORSTER THOMAS R. FRANK ROBERT L. FRITSCH AUGUST J. FURIO CHARLES P. GALLAGHER may ,W X WWW 'iilmvdb f W MICHAEL F. GALLAGHER THOMAS B. GARLANDO JOSEPH ANTHONY GAVIN MATT J. GEISS THOMAS C. GERAGHTY Page 113 univ- rf -I Q.:-5: Q' N 5 ' R 'gifg .x Q! 2 Q. H 's W -- my N Sify- fn- g fa fi Q-fi Sims -. ., in X Q .XS 4 Q . yy A r 1 I xi' W L s L ,, Q gg - t V231 if X, Nil' Q:-:S yew X X ig L E! i ' ff, K K ls - 155 , xii vs-92' 1 1 gf xx. gg at-X , ...U , , O k Q , -X Y: 'S ' k xi . 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Jig, in 1 A ' l 'S H M -X ,, .- 2 . W JOHN E. GERSTLE, JR. RICHARD W. WRATTEN THOMAS J. GEYGAN PAUL F. GILDEA MICHAEL G. GILL JAMES A. GLATTHAAR GEORGE W. GOERTZ THOMAS A. GONELLA ROBERT E. GOODPASTER DAVID GREULICH . f H , W4 , f-V RICHARD L. GRUBER WILLIAM A. GRUPENHOFF ALBERT W. GUNDRUM FRANCIS X. HAAS PAUL B. HALEY Page 115 ROY E. HALSEY RALPH H. HARBOLD, JR. DALE D. HARNISHFEGER THOMAS A. HARTLAGE KARL BERNARD HAUCK AMW' Way QQ N-.div PETER N. HECKMULLER RosE M. HEISELMANN DAVID J. HENTZ CHARLES J. HERINGER BRADLEY J. HERRINGTON Page CLARENCE A. HIRSCH we 4' . . - 0 ., mv. V 0 ,I f fn . I f, f v .L ,qw r ,, . , .W l 3 , W., , ' ,aw ,SM www ,Sv . , SSW ,. . .15 A L fm AX I-yy-...-N.. .. ig if J 1' -A 0 W- '- 4 6- AN 1 42 'W . S .. A- f- iy 253939 I ,Q 0 2 sn X X 7 f y FRANCIS P. HOWARD ,Ma-V . ,X Weywfff' HOWARD P. HOCK JOHN H. HOETING JOHN J. HOLECHKO K IVMM15.-ff KENNETH R. HUB 'WW JOHN P. HOPKINS : ff ER PAUL F. HUGENBERG FRANK T. HULEFELD MALCOLM G. HUML LOUIS A. IGEL WILLIAM H. IRETON FREDERICK P. J ANNOTT, JR. JAMES W. J ENSE N JAMES C. JIRKANS Page 117 552 DONALD W. JOSEPH CHARLES F. J UNG VIS' ALOYSIUS L. J UNIET JAMES P. KAPPAS GEORGE E. KASPER, JR. A l in GEORGE H. KEARNS JOHN P. KEENAN WILLIAM B. KEENAN RONALD C. KEMPER JOHN T. KENNY Page ff ,fd 118 I 1 N I ROBERT E. KILI IGREW ARTHUR C KILMER Vx' X N 4 f 2 y f fwfx JOHN A KING WILLIAM T KOHLER ROBERT J KOPECKY DALE M. KOPINSKI RONALD A KORMAN '59-1 'lZ?'P' , , Q. f O Q 16 P ' Sf X X ffifzifffnvv X I 2 PAUL E. KROGER JOHN J. KRON EDGAR L. KUNTZ WILLIAM L. LAMEY, JR. ALBERT J. LANDERS JAMES C. LANDON RONALD L. LAPILLE JON F. LASSUS JOSEPH A. LEONARD JEROME P. LESER JAMES F. LINK JOHN M. LOGSDON, HI GEORGE B. MAGGINI THOMAS J. MAGNER JOHN E. MAHER Page 120 XX xx X1 1 X X, f f, ,f f Xff I Q, 45:11- f Q, I 2 ,:,,,,,,, ,, ff fi 7 , V . 1: , W , Q '4 ' XyxWj .f QMS' ' 929 : , 4,4 V' X , A - Q ,f 'EW -Q, 96 ff 2 K ,Y g , 5 I , ' ' ' E .Q 1 4 , 5 4 if ff 5,2 af! If , ,f f f i f 5 f iff I yff ,if 5-aw X , , -1-X '::::. X W if we 5 gf W QQWXQWWQW f Q?X9XX?9:VQX Xpmwz, X Q' Xvff gb W? f QQg?f Xf Xf wgggf QE? fzswiw f f 6 fS X VX, .VWVFXSU fzgw MQW v X, of N ?'Z44'ff2g' 'f' aXAMmfw X 45 A2 XX! gy f Xf Xp, xy . A W Q! V X if bmw fX,X 9 0, X9 VNZNWY fv Mfwwg N X WV XM , f f ff. , MX. Y syww ,MX was v ,.., ,. 'f -Qwfw A W1 , 111 .Q V Xff S, 2 SYASE V4 3' 951 QWQWXFQX' Q, wx fb Q .. ' mm , ff 5 XAXV5 QQ X f f f f Xf 0 w 0 X fX X QWAQ 5 5 fx XXQX Q45 X MSX' Nm .M ff X f 4 ,Xf 0 ,,X,X X K2 Xa Qx X X af v -1 rf f534Xf fyZ,,,.D M 1 4 12 fXXf4,XXf4Xf JARS' 4' X 4 f f Q 'affix f ,X Kbwgffgy f Masq X , ww U' ff XfXX f V XQXQX4 X w ,X Ap Nf XS fW'W ayf f X fwywv X WX was W Q 'QQ X X55 XA SZXwXQf X XQXX XM X QZX 4 XXAAX ws 'YQGV X X 'Q is ,SN IQSSY4' X ., X,XX V K X X X MMSQAQ X QA . , X f XX X w XS X QNQW MX 4, X QQ X, Xw- ,BVvS VZ? l Q'2ffh..QrmS'Q I W vm ew WX., 'Q Xy,.w,::' .5 X. 4X X44 . MSW 0 X X- -V 41 I.. f2- 'T, f A Q. ,, ,. f my, Q. M. rg L. Tr , X pv:?f?.?iX XX we w W I , . 'figki f?i:7' 'S fi- : fy, M N Kfffxix IT: .I ',, , , ,W wmv T, fx 4 ga 9+ 1? fgzqw fry AV' 9 Xb Salk QI 1 S f AW WK? ' fv A R , 'xx Y? Y nz, v f T Is. Ava' A. ' yf J iv '? f v INR 5-7-346 R .,.s'f5.,.M. A, I ,,. ,. ,. wYZ.1P-a:',y.'-sim . V .I ' . -A .w,-'.ff-sw'- ,322 ,L r. . ,A I-fy: , JAMES KENNETH MAWHORR EDWARD J. MAZUREK WILLIAM J. MCCARTY THOMAS W. MCCOMAS THOMAS H. MCCORMACK 'T PAUL T. MCGHEE ROBERT L. MCLAUGHLIN RODNEY W. MCMULLEN DONALD J. MERSOH MW' Wfliwf BARRON C. MERTEN ff. wwf X mfg-S FRANK J. MESSMEN RONALD J. MEYER WILLIAM J. MIDDENDORF JAMES M. MINOGUE JOHN L. MITCHELL, JR. EDWARD F. MONTOVANI NOLAN J. MOORE ELMER MORE PATRICK E. MORRISON GERALD R. MUELLER Page l 22 NX e X ' Q XA, :livin N xx A X .Q X' 6-bww QNX X K X Q:'g-fx X 5 7 -, , ,.1. K 4 ,Vx Q-4 D fwf X 1 23 M f , s 59 S 5 f ., V J Q . ii? S wr-Q T? A an ' . JAMES E. MURPHY MICHAEL G. MURPHY ALAN F. MYERS ROBERT S. N AWALANIEC URBAN G. NEVILLE , f6g 1 ? lf ROBERT T. NIEHOFF JAMES L. NOE KATHLEEN E. NOLAN THOMAS E. NOLL GEORGE A. NOONAN .1 , U f A X: X f 1 I X f' ,f-ff' 1, f. - if ' 73712f W . ...:':fc.wf..- ,R g..,..... - -. f f ff 11 , iL:'-7m.s:,'z+f ' f,'f.jy4wwv-A ,lk .4,, Nm .-... Q.-. -uz lL-'.'ll'4Zr 5?'i' g Il' : 5'9Z?'2'ffuV ,gi-gk -w-.Q1,'f,.u ',.. f 2 2 V21 'Y x.'f'15f'z K.. g - I., - x 2 X S 45 y A X Q X X N K RAR A ...... 3 R 'WCS TT F , . YY? N ROBERT THOMAS NOONAN JOHN R. NORKUS DONALD J. OBERTING CHARLES J. OBLINGER DONALD J. O'BRIEN Page 124 535 QMS Aww 3 ,sw 'EY gm www ww: HENRY E. O'DANIEL RICHARD H. ORTMAN CLIFFORD O. PERRY CLARENCE C. PETER STANLEY F. PETER Page125 ' .-511' .rf 4'1 . W S f , ,Q eg? Af X, , g WS 1 X X, , 'fa ' JOHN PETERS y 'WWi09' RONALD J. PETERING if 'O WW ' , ' Z ,..' L f DT ' I N Hg f' V I www , JOSEPH V. PETROCELLI GERALD R. PFEIFFER RICHARD J. PIONTEK RICHARD D. POILLON CHARLES T. POLOSKY JAMES P. QUIGLEY THOMAS J. QUEENAN EUGENE C. RATERS - QR 'H Q Sill? . PAUL A. REED, JR. KENNETH A. REHME DONALD L. REINHART CHARLES A. REISING FREDERICK M. REUTER GLENN E. RICE SALVATORE A. RICOTTA FRANCIS REILLY ROBERT L. RINEAR ROBERT L. RINNER Page 127 J Y 54 2 4 I , ,. , - .4 . X ,A . ix . ji f 'Zi J, ., .JOHN E. ROLFES GERALD J. ROLFES FRANK S. ROTTMUELLER JOHN A. RUBERG STEPHEN G. RYAN 4. RUssEL M. SAILING THOMAS C. SCAHILL DENNIS J. SCARFF BERNARD H. SCHLAKE FRANK L. SCHMITT ANTHONY B. SCHMITT LEO J. SCHNEIDER TERREN CE P. 9160 4394615 SCHNEIDER J ULIAN J. SCHREIBEIS EDWARD C. SCHROEDER KENNETH C. SCI-IUERMAN JAMES A. SENA RALPH J. SENNOTT, JR. EDWARD J. SERIEKA THOMAS J. SHANAHAN Page 129 v QQ hw yt 1, . .. 'x fi' JAMES J. SICKING PAUL T. SIKORA GERALD F. SIMON STEPHEN J. SNYDER ff ns is f r' Ni., f . . f IJ. 'TKT' A AWWA wzri-' .M 2' ef ffi A! 1 fv YES?-ZS 1 wf X? A I J UDE C. SPOERL DAVID G. STEVENS RICHARD R. STRAUB ROBERT R. STUNTEBECK HUGH A. Aw , If V, ffwv 4 2 ,. , . A f ...I 1. . W Of f X 1 . - ' O, 1 ' THOMAS N. SPAETH SWEENEY l V' . Q S , ,, Q ,X . A ,A Q f Q, 2 S 0? w as ., 'vs-'W' JAMES P. TASTO WILLIAM E. TERWORT RICHARD J. THEIS EDWARD J. THEURING MICHAEL W. TIMMERMAN R. DEVEREAUX VANEK EDWARD F. WAGNER JAMES E. WALSH JOHN R. WARNER LEONARD A. WEIBEL Page P31 -M., 1 5 5 f 22692 ff wx,-ig , 'Z ' 4 IQ. gg-LR JOSEPH I . WEI,l,PIIi DONALD L. WENKER THOMAS K. WESSENDARP MELVIN A. WESTRICH RONALD G. WIDOI,FF Page Page 133 --x, I ,I . .,, JOHN T. WIEDEMANN CHARLES B. WILBERDING LEO J. WINE GEORGE A. WING VINCENT J. WYNNE Wi CW w?2ZW'77 V 'X?x'f A w 'Z' M s-ff A A ' A 5 Awww . 'N THOMAS E. YOUNG EDWARD C. ZEPF THEODORE R. ZICKEFOOSE JOSEPH G. ZIEGLER MUSKETEER BAND 1 Ng yf BAND OFFICERS R. FALLAT, C. BROWN, P. GRIB, J. CISSELL. GILBERT T. MARINGER BONNIE HEIMANN Band Director Honorary Majorette Page Page 135 BOB PETERSEN Tennis Team Captain SPRING SPORTS ww 1 f WSF' ,irVfq,, THE 1960 XAVIER BASEBALL TEAM Boltom row: Dick Strenk, Jerry Lukowitz, Larry McGraith, Terry Brannen, Fred Misfeldt. Second row: Tim Boylan, Bill Dresmann, Denny Poillon, Frank Howard, Mike Gallagher, Don Ayersman, Tony DiNome. Third row: Phil Noznesky, Emmett Chambers, Mike Kelly, John Hunt, Tom Duty, Jim Klein, Neil Gederberg. VARSITY ' Coach Don Ruberg fielded an inexperienced team, but his charges demonstrated good pitching and tight defense in addition to plenty of spirit, making Ruberg very op- timistic about the team's chances. The Mus- keteers Were off to a good start, and had a 5-2 record as this book Went to press. Co-captains of the 1960 nine were seniors Denny Poillon, a catcher, and Frank Howard, an outfielder. Other regulars were first baseman Larry McCraith, second baseman Terry Brannen, shortstop Tony DiN0me, third baseman Jim Klein and outfielders Jerry Lukowitz and Mike Gallagher. Dick Strenk, Bill Dresmann, Mike Kelly and John Hunt were the mount mainstays. Rounding out the squad were infielders Emmett Chambers, Neil Gederberg and Phil BASEBALL N oznesky, outfielder Don Ayersman, pitcher Tim Boylan and catchers Tom Duty and Fred Misfeldt. April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May 2 8 9 13 19 20 22 23 26 28 30 3 5 7 9 14 18 20 THE SCHEDULE Marshall f2l ,,....... Miami .......,....,. Wright-Patterson AFB .... .... Morehead ,..,.,..... Villa Madonna ..,... Miami .,.,..,.... Ohio State ..... Ohio State Q21 ..... Ohio University ,... Bellarmine ....... Villa Madonna ...., Ohio University ,... Hanover 125 ,....,,.. Dayton ............. Wright-Patterson AFB ,.., , . . . Dayton 1Family Dayl . Cincinnati .......,.. Cincinnati .......... There There Home Home Home Home There There Home There Home There There There There Home There Home Page 136 Golf prospects at Xavier looked the best in several years, according to Coach Ray Baldwin. Six of the nine players were letter- men, headed by senior captain Rodney Mc- Mullen, a three-year monogram Winner. Other starters for the Musketeer linksmen Were seniors Joe Ziegler and Mike Conliffe, juniors Tony Conlon and Ed Jacob and sophomore Carl Schlottman. Seeing plenty of service as reserves were sophomores Warren Schulten and Dick Kelly and freshman Dave Yeagers. THE SCHEDULE April 8 Bowling Green .,.. ............. .... H o me April 11 Hanover .....,.............. ,... H ome April 19 Villa Madonna ...,........... .... T here April 25 Cincinnati ..................... .... T here April 26 Ohio University and Kentucky .... .,.. H ome April 29 Dayton .i.............,.,..... .... T here May 3 Miami ...,,................. ...... H ome May 6 Dayton .........,.... ........ H ome May 9 Ohio Intercollegiate .... .... C olumbus May 13 Cincinnati ......... ...... H ome May 16 Wilmington ..,.... .... H ome May 17 Miami ...... .... T here May 20 Kentucky. . . .... There Only one letterman, junior captain Bob Petersen, greeted tennis coach Bob Massman at the start of practice. Massman remained optimistic, however, after composing a fresh- man-laden squad. He felt he had four good singles players in Petersen, sophomore Ken Albers and freshmen Danny O'Donnell and Alan Dohan, and would have a successful season if he could mold good doubles teams. Others on the nine-man team were junior Joe Delaney and freshmen Jim Finnerty, Danny Williams, Tony Pogliano and John Rice. THE SCHEDULE April 19 Kentucky ...................,. .... H ome April 21 Bradley ..... .... H ome April 22 Dayton ,...... .... T here April 25 Wilmington. . . .... Home April 27 Louisville. . Home April 28 Bellarmine .... .... T here May 4 Cincinnati .... .... H ome May 5 Morehead. . . .,.. Home May 6 Miami ..... .... H ome May 10 Dayton ..... .... H ome May 11 Louisville. . There May 13 Bellarmine. Home May 18 Earlham ,... .... T here ROBERT J. MASSMAN Siwf nj. X331 ms RAYMOND C. BALDWIN SCENES FROM X SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE , l f 1 . f A Q. .WY E A i A X . f, 'Qa,.. 'f -WT. V ' S ' MV ff f W Q 1 S My W4 .wwwzffir , A N y M! S fm, 14 -, fx if f 'ZA I--Q vi N1 Q will M, , .-Q5 'L 4 1 , I um , 4 H6 R, ,XA -4 Ml, ' Q 1, ' f 1 NN , , X .wsu ,glam ::f...f Q S 1, ' www E 1 f V f f . ff ' R' E wp C , , W A 'Z Q f f az! 9 , -QW iii V ' QA ' 4 P p f fs ,L ., , ix Nmwisw if 'V ' W ' , f X 1 K' MM' A 'S' A 'W' 'Z 4 i ?6Y'S-fyd , ' . W .Z 'S QV V' ,W cz- . Q. 1 71 , . , Sw, S S 4 Q A f. . f , .,... R Alf, ,Wi Q , Q. , V, , f ,wfgffsf , XA fx ,. ' SESS? if ' ' . l wfw. -5,1 P X M'4f W Q , ' M., a gmu+wffiWQf?f' .M W4 mlbiff wfw- '- -V -:V ,, ,.A.,,, ,xg ,Ax Page 138 ww R.O.T.C. 'Mr A XX Xm X A 4 X, 42, ff, xl -X 'f QQ 'Q M K ,X 5 X, ,gagqgw ff ' I 1 14,55 L, img -X a Y A X.. , - Sys: , A fy? , 'M S A Kd ' f N , ,XQTQKW f f , , - Q 4 X X , ' X wx X A 4 ' X 4 ff X, -f X ff W 7 0 Q, X 'WX fz W x , Q , A V X WX , ,X 'Q W X N x W V' , ' 'X WQWW JW f X ,' X' X f f' x i X, V QA V X , ' Y v f , X f '7,wX,2NZ56 W' R29-LQAMS-, w ,XM-X SEN' ' K WX X, XX W X :N XX ' ' Wx -AQ ' Q NV , 5 X V M If X, iq X, fx A WX X , X Y' , X ,- W ,MX yi , , X X X 93 X im ff 4 Mf X A V ,Z ,X QXVQW M X X my ,I W , Q , X I Vg A Af X X, 1 5 ff Y X X 1 f 1 f ,f X X XX f XX X , A XX ,X N- X X Q. X M , X S fax, Q ' 5 Q E ff A X x W z.XX f XX , - X Y W X ff, X X ' x X ' WW 'V , ' ' 'nf w, X ,- rf M, X X - . ' X 1' X ' 1 Q X -ff V X Wim . X X-.Q I W XJ X X ' f- f- X f , ' - N X .W . Xfxam x x X ,Xu 1 9 4 if 1 X W ox X Y Nu Q 1. X f K at Q 'U 4519.4 KV X I X,1 f K X, X f. vu .F Y, X . 0,05 'Q' X ,Xe A -wi XKXNXX 4, , M x m X W h A . M ' N X M W ix A XX s 4 , X X . M X X X sg N X mv, X 3' 3' W x A A .5 A Q wx Lt. Col. R. Nawalaniec, Lt. Col. T. Young, Lt. Col. E. Gerth, Hon. Cadet Col. E. Humphrey, Col W. Lamey, Lt. Col. S.lSnyder, Page 139 REGIMENTAL STAFF PERSHING RIFLES gf , A I , ,f ,. 1, NV I W 5, ,Z x ...lf X iw f ,gyx ff!! ff. f- , W ff . Q ff . ,fy , W ,, Q X ,, . . , a!f,.f,,,,., .XX f ' , . . .makin . H. QMS' S Bottom row: S.F.C. J. Bramer, Sgt. P. Bocks, S.F.C. P. Kirwin, Lt. Col. R. Nawalaniec, Lt. Col. R. Kopecky, Hon. Cadet Capt. J. Sliva, Cadet Capt. E. Kuntz. Sgt. Maj. C. Mastropoalo, Sgt. Maj. W. Ruwe, Lt. D. McCartney. Second row: T. Hemmelgarm, R. Wechsler, T. Halpen, J. Masterson, L. Zins, J. Fallon, J. Autenrieb, J. Seta, D. Ryan, J. Ramos, J. Alexander, B. Barton. Third roar: M. Cervino, J. Campbell, M. Ducheny, L. Kavel, J. Engelbert, H. Mollmann, R. Schatzle, J. McNamara, R. Heinichen, T. Mellett, T. Deters. Fourth. row: J. Kuethe, D. Kent, D. Perkins, R. Stenfer, R. Pulson, G. Junker, K. Thesing, F. Geraci, P. Jones, R. Gruber. FUN? row: J. Fry, L. Lawson, M. Box, J. Ferman, J. Reynolds, J. Meinberg, R. Gruber, B. Foster, J. Hunt. Boffom row: W. Beeler, Treasurer: R. Nawalaniec, President, R. McMullen, Capt. Klinger, Hon. Cadet Capt.. E. Humphrey, Vice President: W. Lamey, Secretary: S. Snyder, R. Mallardi. Second rozr: E. Kuntz, R. Kopecky, D. Kopinski, C. Wilberding, E. Gerth. Th.z'rd rozr: P. Grib, T. Young, J. Przybylinski, T. Frank. ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,....,.F - . ..,.. . .,,,,.,.,.,.....--. V . -- Y- V nv -..-.- , X.O.M.M Page 140 RADIO CLUB Bottom row: Capt. Fleming, Recording Secretaryg D. Feldman, Presidentg L. Hardy, Trea- surerg C. Schmidt, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Zirkel, Vice Presidentg J. Mueller. Second row: Sgt. Kormanik, C. Klekamp, J. Schoenharl, E. Schmidt, A. Prasek. RIFLE TEAM x?A4SSiiwGmm? WliQEi-.ZSFYAQQ'KQ'3ZNYi'Xi2SS22W2i?i f-- K M O , 7? Miami! x MILITARY BAND Q,EI'Z1.U- -fl ' ,,,., .,,. qs- . S I 'X' , 5 14' 3 5 I' 52 0, , Q 1 5 - x Ami' biffzvmzjifjf :ff ..., W pw-N 4 , V-NS ' Q , WM, ,,,t,,,,,,,,,,...-.Y--P-Inn ffm N wk up t , V x N fm 1 I X vii, X - xx X ' H ,GA N Q f WW -1 X W ' if L X kN Q X 'S Q ' . ' , V X +V Q . y -. Ax W v, . N X -- , , , ,, W4 2 , 7 V A Q L MAX' 'X L Sxgxf . . wa- ' Q-,Pr-fig. , , ,M y. f, x X Q M x .- Q ax XX V -ww M, my , A .V ,NM , A zz . X xx , x, A , . . , V, . , N A f W , W , 5 xg f 1 , , ,, mx NY'bs.0v 2 Q sf x 1 X x xx X .INA V .46 v4 4 -'Of W R . 4 f x f ,N , K Ny, +2 X . 'f x S v X ' 'M UA, f w X, . - s- R M 1' Q, X, ,A 0 N 23,9 ' . , - ' N . ' 7 , f Q A fn' f A , 1 V 79' Q, 5 .' x .X-Q www x Eu , Q M , 5 rp W' ,. f , 4 f f.A,,X K ,M WMM 4 f , Q W M if-wx Page 142 DEAN RUSSELL J. WALKER EVENING CCLLEGE Seated: Mr. Raymond Tilton, Mr. Leo Meirose, Mr. Robert Helmes, Mr. Walter Behler, Mr. Lawrence Donnelly, Mr. Lawrence Selzer, Mr. John Finucan. Standing: Mr. Dominic Farrell, Mr. Oleg Zinam, Father Thomas Foley, S.J., Mr. William Smith. An era of residence at the Xavier Com- mercial High School building comes to a close this year for the Evening College. During this time, the Evening College has grown to over fourteen hundred students a year, providing a valuable service to Greater Cincinnatians who wish to get an education at night. In future years, this tradition will be continued on the Evanston campus. The Evening College has an extensive and continually changing program to meet growing needs of a modern city. There are courses leading to both Bachelor and Master degrees. In addition, certificate programs and short- term courses are available for persons who can give only a limited time to college. In general, the Evening College tries to enrich the lives of citizens in a growing Cincinnati. For the seventh year, the Evening College has been headed by the competent adminis- trator, Dean Russell J. Walker. His assistant is Paul E. Sweeney, who is also director of veteran's education. Page 144 Seated: Father David McCarthy, S.J., Mr. John Muething, Father Thomas Shields, S.J., Mr. Cecil Hale, Mr. Raymond Leisner, Mr. John Maupin, Mr. Gerald Harriman. Stflndiug: Mr. Edward Goodman, Mr. Matias Vega, Mr. Paul Rieselman, Mr. Thomas Hailstones, Mr. Alvin Marrero, Mr. H. E. Wolfe, Mr. Robert Benkert, Mr. Clement Schuck. Seated: Mr. Arthur Volck, Mr. Edward Doering, Mr. Carl Udry, Mr. George Selzer, Mr. Frank Nieman, Mr. Robert Klekamp. Standing: Mr. Bernard Martin, Mr. Leonard Gartner, Mr. Stanley Herrlinger. Page 145 S . 1 ig mwQww,W,v ka sfH 2 S n-an 11 V- 5 l i -1 5 ww in Yun ,Hp DEAN'S SPEECH TGURNAMENT Page 147 J. Dennis Doherty, James Zirkel, Michael Rogers, Mr. Fred Hengehold, Robert Petersen, Daniel Deighan HCNORS CCJNVCJCATICJN Page 148 Page 149 REQUIESCAT IN PACE REV. ALBERT POPTKER S J Ph.D LL D Father Poetker died at 73 on Friday, May 6. Like Father Breen, not too many of us knew him. He trained to be a scientist. The De- pression made him an administrator, president of Detroit University. Yet he was a scientist long enough to discover the Poetker Lines in the infra red spectrum. Curious, for in later life it Was light that failed. Unable to read the Mass, he was prompted by a tape recorder. Greatness is a human quality, but inas- much as any man can leave his mark upon a place, Father Poetker made Xavier great, in his greatness. His name lives, and in bronze too. Look at the plaques in Science Hall. LEAVES FROM THREE SEASONS SPRING After Easter, Xavier was as frantic as Spring. Seniors in many departments faced the Graduate Record tests and peeked from behind their hands to the coming compre- hensive examinations. Our term paper dead- lines approached inexorably. Denny Doherty and Bob Peterson decided the Dean's Speech Tournament, which the Dad's Club had sponsored, by tossing a coin. Bob Won. But amid the academic and forensic struggles, it was time for the Junior Prom Weekend with the boat ride on Friday and the prom itself on Saturday night. Darn shame, but despite a strong campaign, Wintergreen was not elected to Student Council. Yet with the election We began to recognize that another year had already begun to grow. On Wednesday, May fourth, Dr. Daniel Steible spoke to us at the Honors convoca- tion. With a quiet good humor he explained Page 150 Why he preferred a liberal arts college to pre- animal husbandry programs. It was the Weekend of May seventh that the seniors finally took their comprehensive examinations. The results were final and seemed to set the tone for the last flurry of activity for the year. Wintergreen Won an unprecidented five terms in the Whitehouse at South Hall. Of Thee I Sing Was a very pleasing Way for the Masque Society to close its year. A cold breath, as if the air had been dis- turbed by a closing door, Whispered through the Xavier tree during the Week. Sport coats briefly reappeared as the dull mornings hung obstinately at thirty degrees. But things were happening-final preparations for Family Day -the second movie offered by the French Club on Thursday. The air of finality, though, Would not pass away. Page 151 Y Qffzffffgf Qgnds ENGRAVERS FOR The ska eer P8 X I Page 153 The 1960 M nsketeer was printed and bound in Cincinnati by The M ountel Press Complete composition, letterpress printing, offset lithography and binding facilitiesg serving Cincinnati institutions and industry since 1897. .1 1' 'ALMA Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth Lohr -:- West Point, N. Y. L C U I S I3 West Point or Cincinnati .... Candids by Picks are becoming traditional Camera Specialist .... ' I-Iome portraits 0 Formal Bridal portraits ' Candid wedding picture stories ' Family groups ' 3D color slides, direct color ' Commercial 0 Year book ' Old pictures copied and restored FICKS 6l7-D VINE STREET, Ground Floor, Enquirer Building, CINCINNATI 0 CI-I I-4422 for fun for flavor ,fglfnnll ' B . . .-.-.-.4.Az-:-:-:-:-22:2:l:1:1:!:3:2:1:1:5:i:2:Z:1:l:5:2:1:l:1:5:3:1:1:3:f:I:2:7:5:5:3:3:I:1:51512:7:l:2:1:3:7:1:1231512:1:3:5z2:5:5:3:3:3:1:5:2:1:I:2:2:1:-:-:-:-:-p-.-.-.A.-. . . . '4 125:5:5:2:5:f:f:1:Q:Q:5:Q:Q:Q:2:212:2:2:5:2:iz2:2:Q:2:2:QE:Q:5:2:Q:E:E:f:2:iz2:2:Qc2:2:5:2:2:2:2:Q:5:Q:1:1:f:1:215:15:2:5:iz5:1525:1S:tf:5:7:5:2:1:1:I:1:?:5:1:2:1:1:5:1:?:f:7:2:C:k5:1:2:5:Q:Q:Q:2:5:::::55.:.:.,.,., , .f -5 'I'2-1'I'H'PI'Z'1-2'I'I'I'PH'1-1'I'Pl'Z'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'Z'I'1':' Q. s f x ii w ..,. ,.,.,. Qf- iff ' ,aj ,NX Q92 E w T Q ?7Nw j5.Lm7f. XX I QI A iff -- f x - f fT:T7if F4 7-U E 'X A f-f'3 '3 2067! m y f g li- Q XX x' Sp PRI BEER Brewed EE Page 156 Congraiulaiions to ifze Class of 1960 C09 ARAMAC SUPPLY CO. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SUPPLIES T I phone: KIrby 1-2142 - 3 4 JAMESC ARATA 21 P d t JAMESL ARATA 43 V P d t LOUIS H ARATA 48 T wer B0B JANNING 47 GWEN B. WRASSMAN 50 ALBERT E DICKERT 51 s. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company I. 1' . W. I . f NB W T C was 0l'Tl'3lT 0 21 . . . . t if SE P X 21, IQ --' IE! . . is--. a.a. ,. ....I........ Qiaffk IIE' ..,c.W,,, . .ib..f,m,.5XU 5? 0 ' . 'LV' 1' ,J 'I I .flf Q 211: 'K H I X 5. f, ,,.. . ,If ' S ' 2 fl I l 2 1 , V J: -E, . . X... ., .I.,,I , . 1 '1' . Eg g ii.i SM ..., '.., -K -. - ..,,,.. -- ' ,,., NJ ' 1 f -I 'I' I Better Way To Call J Make a lol of telephone calls? Y0u'II be able to make them faster and easier, and in strict privacy, if you have a one-party telephone. With a one-party phone, you're so easy to reach, too . . . and for only pennies a day more than two-party service costs. And what's more, a telephone extension in your own room is a real step-saver . . . gives you the convenience and privacy that make calling and being called a real pleasure. And for only about 215 cents a day. No matter where you live off campus, a private line and an extension make your telephone visits more pleasant. Why not call our business office today? sll0,Z 0'6 f s! .- I Q I ' -IA' H 72-4-Ti,7lf '1qliv.l x 0 I .I as - yi , IZTIFI REALTOR When you place your real estate business in the hands of a member of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board you may rest assured you will pay only standard rates. b It cost you no more to deal with a REALTOR, ut . . . You have the extra advantages of the services of a professional real estate man who must have experience, ability, integrity, and abide by a golden rule code of business ethics. In the Cincinnati area, only members of the Cincinnati Real Estate Board who have the high standards prescribed are per- mitted to use the title REALTOR - your guarantee of the best real estate service. Look for REALTOR in classified ads, in the phone book and on business stationery. TNE CINCINNATI REM. ESTIITE B0lIllII 2 .... . . . V' ,..p , 612 MERCANTILE LIBRARY BLDG 'mf' MAin 1-7500 LUMBER WHITE PINE - MAHOGANY Fine Hardwoods O CHARLES F. SHIELS 81 CO CINCINNATI 3, OHIO CHerry 1-0239 Page 158 n fic' . Coke I SIGN OF GOOD TASTE GRADUATE TO COCA-COLA . . . be really refreshed! Ck d d k TH E PERKINS AND GEOGNEGAN POLLAK STEEL CQMPANY INSURANCE . T J K'ld y Thos. M. Geogh g J J ph P Ad Condit D. Brow .IFF kl AlfredF.P0t 04411, Wggjg H L Nl John W. Fead J h E Y g H. E. Fahrenbru k Ch l B Sh Paul E. Field g I 2460 Glendale-Milford Road EVENDALEOH10 414 WALNUT STREET MillS - MHHOH, Ohio CINCINNATI, OHIO Pg 159 1 CREAM R I C H T E R ' S Better Ready Mixed Concrete PERFORMANCE COUNTS Architects, Engineers, and Builders are conscientious people. They Want to get the BEST VALUE for the money spent. There is a sure Way to get the BEST VALUE in Ready Mixed Concrete. Simply call your Building Supply Dealer and tell him you want Richter's Pozzolith Concrete. You will see the difference immediately, and in ten Or twenty years Or more from now you Will still see a Wonderful difference in performance. The principles Of cement disperson and air entrainment are combined to produce this Super Concrete, With greater Work- ability, more Water tightness, better appearance. and much longer life than just Ordinary concrete. You have made a Wise choice when you specify Richter's Better Pozzolith Concrete. THE 1960 MUSKETEER COVERS CIT? Smiihcaafiecf be THE S. K. SMITH CDMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE ORDER DFIPARTM EN T: PA1'kway Z-7020 Use the Best When You Built! Main Office: 1249 W. SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS ITY ADVERTISING and LETTER SERVICE COMPLETE MAIL SERVICE 711 SYOAMORE STREET GArfie1d 1-5539 Przfek Up and Delivery Serrziiee W. J. BUD JANSZEN Page 160 DUNBAR 1-1106 133 BROADWAY C. A. SOUERI 8: CO. adult aa-:cf Yfeqelaa-fed CHARLIE SQUERI, '51 We Serve Xavier Compliments of Build With Lumber Over 90 Years of Service MARTIN H. DUMLER, President TIIE GIIATFIELU 8 WUUUS SACK GDMPAIY ARBOR PLACE - HYDE PARK CINCINNATI, OHIO 1869-1960 THE J. B. DOPPES SONS LIIMBER COMPANY 1250 GEST STREET Weyerliaeuser I, Square Lumber TRI-STATE IHS. P. BOLGER COHL COMPQNY Super Fuel Since 1895 1012 ENQUIRER BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO Everything For The M usician SELMER - BUNDY - REYNOLDS - MARTIN AND BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Instruments Rented 150 WEST FIFTH STREET MAin 1-1788 SECURITY BANK, ING. KING MFG. CO. CINCINNATI BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS MRS. THOMAS J. MUSSIO Proprietor PIKE AT NINTH COVINGTON, KY. O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 161 YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A POST GRADUATE COURSE IN FUN AT ----- Haney .94-ld-ILC! Americcfs Finest Amusement Park Zahaalf Waumhq and luacfzine Gampanq CASTINGS Gray Iron - Semi-Steel - Alloys Machine Tool and Sewer Castings Stoker Parts M achine Shop Service 1237 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE CHERRY 1-6550 HARRY B. WEBER COMPANY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 118 WEST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO JOHN F. SCHOENY CO. GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES PArkway 1-5503 415 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO THE AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY 00. 0 2136 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO ESTE OILS COMPANY RESIDENCE - FUEL OILS - COMMERCIAL 5556 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO AVOn 1-6300 THE BORNE CO., INC. MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 1549 KELLOCG AVE. COVINGTON, KY. AXtel 1-5447 Page 162 For The Highest Quality In . . . STEREOTYPE PLATES AND MATS PRINTERS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Depend Upon Western Newspaper Union CHerry 1-1104 - 1-1105 22 EAST TWELFTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO GOLDEN CREME DONUTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Open All Nite - City Wide Delivery 7052 BLUE ASH - SILVERTON - SYcamore 1-9945 8146 COLERAIN - GROSBECK - JAckson 1-9026 We Serve Xavier WILLIAM D. KUHLMAN CO. COAL, GAS AND OIL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ALFRED AND COLERAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO Call MUlberry 1-3737 We Serve Xavier Darel Home Shopping Service THE HAMBURG TEA COMPANY 2238 QUATMAN AVENUE NORWOOD 12, OHIO JEfferSOn 1-7272 Best Wishes To The Class Of '59 HERRLINGER DISTRIBUTING CO. FIFTEENTH AND VINE CINCINNATI, OHIO ADRIAN'S FLOWER SHOP CLIFTON AND LUDLOW UNiversity 1-1101 cow 37 EAST COURT STREET DURBAN'S CREENHO USES 533 MCALPIN AVENUE UNiversity 1-7866 CINCINNATI, OHIO Specialists In Coffee For Nearly Fifty Years GRAWFURIYS PHARMACY CFORMERLY VESTER'SJ PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FIFTH AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI 2, OHIO GArfie1d 1-0482 DENNEMANN'S HOME BAKERY WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES 3073 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO TRinity 1-4555 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. 1012 - 1020 FREEMAN AVENUE CINCINNATI 3, OHIO DUnbar 1-3200 Page 163 Compliments of THE BESL TRANSFER CO. 5550 ESTE AVENUE ELMWOOD, OHIO Phone: VAlley 1-6544 EDWARD J. SCHULTE ARCHITECT 920 EAST MCMILLAN STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO COFFEY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty 2500 CLIFTON AVENUE UNiVersity 1-8642 SCHWARZ POULTRY MARKET Where Quality Counts 3945 SPRING GROVE AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO MUlberry 1-6930 We Serve Xavier FRANK ADAMS 81 CO., INC. 2110 MONROE AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO STRUCTURAL STEEL - SCRAP MATERIALS MElrose 1-3900 LAWRENCE A. KANE Attorney at Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID B. WOOD, '29 Attorney at Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio LEO G. KUHLMAN, '11 Wadsworth Electric Co. Covington, Ky. DR. HARVEY G. GERDSEN 19 West Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio CYRIL E. SCHRIMPF, M.D. 2500 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio JAMES J. FAY, M. D. 15 East Eighth Street Cincinnati, Ohio JEROME N. JANSON, M.D. 3215 Linwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio J. H. DORNHEGGEN, M.D. 2006 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio LAWRENCE A. POETKER Attorney at Law Cincinnati, Ohio Page 164 WILLIAM L. DOLLE, '25 NEAL AHERN' '04 The H. A. Selnshelmer Company 1 3 7 5 T h 0 m W O 0 d Varsity-Town Clothes Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio DR. GEORGE A. MEYERS JOHN B- HARDIG, '20 CHARLES J. HARDIG, '52 448 East Fifth Street The Hardig Pam! C0 Cincinnati' Ohio 1111 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio THOMAS J- BALL, M-D-, '24 ANTHONY ELSAESSER, '13 4642 Glenway Avenue Cincinnatian Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Qhio DR- JAMES J- CLEAR J. HERMAN THUMAN, '99 C 31'9W Tower 142 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohig DR. JOSEPH G. CROTTY FRED C' LAMPING' '26 Attorney at Law 118 William Howard Taft Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio C. RICHARD SCHRODER, M.D., '32 LAWRENCE H. KYTE 3619 Montgomery Road Attorney at Law CiHCiH1121'Ci, 0hi0 Union Central Building EUGENE A. O'SHAUCfHNESSY James Walsh Distillers HARRY J. GILLIGAN, A.B., '12 Lawrenceburg, Indiana Page 165 Adams, Edmund J. 3530 Hazelwood Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Albanese, David J. 3314 Observatory Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Albertz, Joseph P. 1718 Wyoming Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Allen, Thomas J. 446 Tenth St. SENIOR DIRECTORY CLASS OF '60 Beiting, John M. 3326 Orion Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Bernard, Robert D. 4170 Club View Dr. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Berning, Dale P. 933 Springbrook Dr. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Bertram, Robert J. 5539 Pinecrest Ln. Niagara Falls, New York Cincinnati 38, Ohio Amend, Jerome H. 14 Edwin Ct. Bien, Roger A. 3608 Shaw Ave. Covington, Kentucky Cincinnati 8, Ohio Ayersman, Donald L. 707 Warren Ave. Belpre, Ohio Barton, Stanley J. 1429 Dana Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Becker, William J. 7007 Clovernoll Dr. Cincinnati 31, Ohio Behrens, William B. 6244 Cary Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Beirne, Robert N. 3517 Herschel Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Blau, Edward B. 103 Riverside Pkwy. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Boehm, Joseph J. 3421 Erie Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Bond, Edward J. 4140 Round Bottom Rd. Newtown 30, Ohio Bour, Joseph A. 7115 Virginia St. Cincinnati 36, Ohio Boylan, Timothy V. 208 Ohio St. Elyria, Ohio Brady, Roger A. 2431 Concord Dr. Louisville, Kentucky Brouder, Thomas J. 732 Lyman Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Brown, Christopher W. 320 Plum St. Maysville, Kentucky Burget, John R., Jr. 5721 Cheviot Rd. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Caballero, James A. 2492 Observatory Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cahill, Thomas W. 2841 Astoria Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Calvet, George A. 7298 Lillibridge Detroit 14, Michigan Caruso, Frank A. 3231 Hardisty Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cassady, William J., III 3 Gradin Le. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Caserta, Bert A. 531 N. Prospect Marion, Ohio Page 166 Castelle, Bowyer G. 1437 Collingwood Detroit, Michigan Cavanaugh, Thomas 5909 N. Kenmore Chicago 40, Illinois Chen, Edward M. 119 Queen's Rd. E. Hong Kong Christmann, Joseph E. 816 10th Ave. Middletown, Ohio Clark, Raymond R. 12800 Mercier Wyandotte, Michigan Clark, Thomas A. 2637 Ida Norwood 12, Ohio Clements, Kenneth B. 2449 N. E. 27 Ter. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Conliffe, Michael E. 3216 Rock Creek Dr. Louisville, Kentucky Connaughton, John B. 325 N. C St. Hamilton, Ohio Connaughton, Thomas E. 1031 Tiffin Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Cornelius, Charles J. 5646 Vogel Rd. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Page 167 Coyne, Robert F. 3672 Saybrook Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Curless, Carrol D. 4426 Schulte Dr. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Dailey, John H. 20595 Stratford Cleveland, Ohio Daly, Lawrence J. 401 Clark Middletown, Ohio Dammarell, Michael J. 530 Clinton Springs Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Dehan, Robert C. R. No. 4, Box 202 Wilmington, Ohio Dehler, George P. 3342 Felicity Dr. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Deibel, John W. 397 E. Baird Ave. Barbertown, Ohio Delaney, James R., Jr. 17565 Muirland Detroit 21, Michigan Dobrozsi, John R. 216 Bellemonte Middletown, Ohio Doyle, Edmund T. 311 Oakland Park Columbus 14, Ohio Drach, William H. 3815 Millsbrae Ave. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Dressman, William C. 1146 Overlook Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio DuBrucq, Glenn F. 3866 Settle Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Duffy, William M. 1129 Loyala Ave. Chicago 26, Illinois Dulle, Joseph A. 3030 Observatory Ave Cincinnati 8, Ohio Dumbacher, John P. 3931 Ledgewood Dr. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Dyehouse, Thomas F. 10146 Springfield Pk. Cincinnati 15, Ohio Eckstein, Thomas J. 1227 Comer Indianapolis, Indiana Economou, Alexander 5700 Ehrling Rd. Cincinnati 27 , Ohio Edelmann, Edgar S. 711 Hermosa Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Eichelberger, James W. 4121 W. Liberty St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Eigel, Ronald J. 3265 Glendora Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio Eilerman, Robert G. 33 W. Villa Pl. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Eling, Paul P. 2367 Sharon Rd. Sharonville 41, Ohio Enright, Daniel W. 1144 Carmania Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Erdman, Michael H. 8556 Hendrie Huntington Wds., Mich. Evans, Edward F. 3503 Michigan Ave. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Fanning, Charles D. 1320 Covedale Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Farkas, Frank G. 8148 South St. Detroit 17, Michigan Ferring, Thomas F. 115 Glazier Ave. Bellevue, Kentucky Fischer, Thomas C. 65 Pleasant Ridge Covington, Kentucky Foote, John T. Seven Oaks Loveland, Ohio Forster, Denis M. 8 No. Prospect Madison, Wisconsin Frank, Thomas R. 5903 Pandora Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Frigerio, Patrick A. 2536 No. 94th St. Wawatosa 13, Wisconsin Frutkin, Reynold F. 7347 Markal Cleveland 30, Ohio Furio, August J. 5837 Ranlyn Dr. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Gallagher, Charles P. 2104 Richmond Rd. Toledo 7, Ohio Gallagher, Michael F. 605 S. Ohio Ave. Sidney, Ohio Garlando, Thomas B. 1257 Woodward Ave. Akron 10, Ohio Gavin, Joseph Anthony 3824 Applegate Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Geiss, Matt J. 6716 Maple Cincinnati 27, Ohio Geraghty, Thomas C. 515 Grafton Ave. Dayton 6, Ohio Gerstle, John E., Jr. 413 Cornell Pl. Louisville 7, Kentucky Gerth, Edwin C. 183115 Goodman Ave. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Geygan, Thomas J. 1967 Berkley Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Gildea, Paul F. 737 W. 4th St. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Gill, Michael G. 8347 S. Wood St. Chicago 20, Illinois Glandorf, William E. 4009 Crosley Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Glatthaar, James A. 497 Enright Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Gleeson, Joseph G. 75 White Oak St. New Rochelle, New York Goertz, George W. 6930 Mansfield Rd. Falls Church, Virginia Gonnella, Thomas A. 1119 Hartzell Niles, Ohio Gortemiller, William F. 17 Mary St. Cincinnati 16, Ohio Page 168 Greaney, James E. 2226 Northland Lakewood, Ohio Greene, Ulysses S. 706 E. 6th St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Gresik, Edward W. 1457 W. Fillmore Chicago 7, Illinois Gressler, Thomas H. 250 Fisk St. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Grib, Phillip J. 3733 W. Marquette Chicago, Illinois Grimmer, James F. 1833 Randalia Ft. Wayne 3, Indiana Grissmer, Thomas W. 5805 Norwaldo Indianapolis, Indiana Gruber, Richard L. 6239 Orchard Le. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Grupenhoff, William A. 3289 Van Zandt Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Gundrum, Albert W. 3637 Struble Cincinnati 39, Ohio Haas, Francis X. 15 Mayfield Ave. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Page 169 Haley, Paul B. 423 Cornelia Joliet, Illinois Harbold, Ralph H., Jr. 774 N. Crescent Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Hampel, Charles R. 107 Church St. St. Bernard, Ohio Harnishfeger, Dale D. 1623 Knowlton St. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Hartlage, Thomas A. 220 Sturgis Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Hartnett, James E. 6712 Bosworth Chicago 26, Illinois Hauck, Karl Bernard 1312 Observatory Reading 15, Ohio Heckmuller, Peter N. 3805 Applegate Cheviot 11, Ohio Hentz, David J. 14 Glenway Ave. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Heringer, Charles J. 208 Glazier Bellevue, Kentucky Herrington, Bradley J. 7306 Fair Oaks Cincinnati 37, Ohio Hille, Eugene W. 823 Overlook Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Hirsch, Clarence A. R. R. No. 7 Chillicothe, Ohio Hock, Howard P. 3537 St. Martin Pl. Cheviot 11, Ohio Hoeting, John H. 6243 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Hofmeyer, Giles M. 577 Rosemont Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Hopkins, John P. Lundale, West Virginia Howard, Francis P. 1747 Franklin Pk. So. Columbus 5, Ohio Huber, Kenneth R. 6118 Sunridge Dr. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Hugenberg, Paul F. 40 W. 6th St. Covington, Kentucky Hulefeld, Frank T. 7380 Algonquin Cincinnati 43, Ohio Huml, Malcolm G. 10512 Shaker Cleveland, Ohio Ireton, William H. 3189 Sunny Crest Le. Kettering, Ohio Jannott, Frederick P., Jr. 63 Amsterdam Ave. Menands, New York Jensen, James W. 1821 S. E. 21st Ave. Pompano Beach, Florida Jirkans, James C. 15600 Norway Ave. Cleveland 11, Ohio Jones, Robert S. 850 Garfield Milford, Ohio Joseph, Donald W. 487 Pedretti Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Jung, Charles F. 2634 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Juniet, Aloysius L. 4034 S. Jefferson Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Kappas, James P. 812 St. James Covington, Kentucky Kearns, Bernard T., Jr. 4417 Pembroke Le. Ft. Wayne, Indiana Kearns, George H. 7343 Harrison Rd. Cincinnati 31, Ohio Keenan, John P. 4035 Catherine Norwood 12, Ohio Keenan, William B. 201 S. Humphrey Ave. Oak Park, Illinois Kelly, Brian C. 159 Brown Blvd. Providence, Rhode Island Kelly, John K. 3303 Mannington Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Kemper, Ronald C. 4439 Mayhew Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Kenney, William F. 4128 Simpson St. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Kenny, John T. 106 Washington Blvd. Oak Park, Illinois Kern, Francis J., Jr. 1047 Benz Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Kervan, James P. 5152 Pleasant Run Indianapolis 19, Indiana Khalili, Joseph E. Goshe House Akabat Asileh, Jerusalem Killigrew, Robert E. 27 Haughton Cir. Corning, New York Kilmer, Arthur C. 838 Lincoln Rd. Bellevue, Kentucky King, John A. 724 Covert Run Bellevue, Kentucky Kohler, William T. 488 Wilke Dr. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Kopecky, Robert J. 141 Gage Rd. Riverside, Illinois Kopinski, Dale M. 3927 Grantley Rd. Toledo 13, Ohio Korman, Ronald A. 471 Samoth Ridge Rd Cincinnati 38, Ohio Kramer, Donald J. 229 Walnut St. Reading 15, Ohio Kroger, Paul E. 715 W. Elm Ludlow, Kentucky Kron, John J. 5774 Wielert Cincinnati 39, Ohio Kuntz, Edgar L. 410 W. 6th St. Anderson, Indiana Lamey, William L., Jr. 206 Lincoln Glenview, Illinois Page 170 Landon, James C. 9545 S. Oakley Chicago, Illinois LaPille, Ronald L. 5356 Cloverleaf Cincinnati 39, Ohio Lassus, Jon F. 1822 Kenwood Ft. Wayne, Indiana LaVilla, Thomas A. 155 Middle Neck Rd. Port Washington, New York Leonard, Joseph A. 7505 Ayres Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Leser, Jerome P. 4738 Mt. Alverno Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Link, James F. 1832 Reading Rd. Reading 15, Ohio Logsdon, John M., III 11777 Atwood Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Lomiski, John 6259 Waltella Pl. Cincinnati 12, Ohio Madigan, James J. 1152 Overlook Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Maggini, George B. 6015 Crittenden Dr. Cincinnati 44, Ohio Page 171 Magner, Thomas J. 399 Fullerton Chicago, Illinois Maher, John E. 928 E. 2nd St. Maysville, Kentucky Mallardi, Robert N. 19030 Pearl Rd. Strongsville, Ohio Maley, Richard T. 2657 Mendova Le. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Malone, Thomas F. 303 Eighth Belle, West Virginia Maratea, N atale R. 2630 S. Drake Ave. Chicago, Illinois Martin, Vincent J. 3742 Marydell Pl. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Mattei, Robert J. 1730 Courtland Norwood 12, Ohio Matzet, John E. 1435 Regent Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Mawhorr, James Kenneth 4422 So. Harrison Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mazurek, Edward J. 161 Grove St. Stamford, Conn. McCarty, William J. 10274 Balfour Detroit 24, Michigan McComas, Thomas W. 522 Church St. Evanston, Illinois McGhee, Paul T. 3156 Edgefield Columbus, Ohio McGraw, Thomas R. 2016 Crown St. Cincinnati 12, Ohio McLaughlin, Robert L. 1372 W. 83rd St. Cleveland 2, Ohio McMullen, Rodney W. 78 Avon Dr. Hamilton, Ohio McTigue, Robert J. 4833 W. Polk St. Chicago, Illinois Mechley, Albert, Jr. 3415 Ferncroft Dr. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Meredith, J. Stephen 2533 Ravine St. Cincinnati 19, Ohio Mersch, Donald J. 6753 Cheviot Rd. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Merten, Barron C. 1067 Overlook Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Messman, Frank J. 575 Shore Acres Mamaroneck, New York Meyer, Ronald J. 3912 Vine Vista Cincinnati 17, Ohio Middendorf, William J. 1612 Dell Terr. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Miller, Randall P. 2504 Eighth St. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Minogue, James M. 502 Berry Bellevue, Kentucky Mitchell, John L., Jr. 7019 Ohio Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio Montovani, Edward F. 9190 Kerwood Dr. Indianapolis, Indiana Moore, Nolan J. 2363 Baltimore Ave. Cincinnati 25, Ohio Morrison, Patrick E. 2553 Moundview Norwood 12, Ohio Moss, Walter G. 3142 Auten Ave. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Mueller, Gerald R. 1859 Berkley Cir. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Muench, Thomas J. 610 Washington Wilmette, Illinois MLu'phy, James E. 4345 Marlin Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Murphy, Michael G. 13104 Rewier Southgate, Michigan Murray, Hugh L. 717 Gholson Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Myers, Alan F. 17 Cartland Norwalk, Ohio Nawalaniec, Robert S. 3617 Henritze Cleveland 9, Ohio Neville, Urban G. 5406 Cannas Dr. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Niehaus, John T. 2915 Cadillac Ave. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Niehaus, Thomas J. 4063 Vinedale Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio N iehoff, Robert T. 4047 W. Eighth St. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Noe, James L. 4356 Dane Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Noll, Thomas E. 2534 Amsterdam Rd. Ludlow, Kentucky Noonan, George A. 3445 N. Keating Chicago 41, Illinois Noonan, Robert Thomas 4411 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Norkus, John R. 2140 W. 23rd Pl. Chicago 8, Illinois Obert, William J. 2500 Savannah Ave. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Oberting, Donald J. 125 S. Pine Ave. Albany, New York Oblinger, Charles J. 6238 Gracely Dr. Cincinnati 33, Ohio O'Brien, Donald J. 1102 W. Garfield Chicago 9, Illinois O'Daniel, Henry E. Rt. No. 2 Lebanon, Kentucky Ortman, Richard H. 5624 Werk Rd. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Page, Thomas N. 5930 Carpol Cincinnati 41, Ohio Page 172 Perry, Clifford O. 4276 Mayhew Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Peter, Clarence C. 2320 Madison Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Peter, Stanley F. 4229 28th Ave. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Petering, Ronald J. 10 Burnham St. Cincinnati 18, Ohio Petrocelli, Joseph V. 4812 Oak St. Norwood 12, Ohio Pfeiffer, Gerald R. 94 E. Mitchell Ave. St. Bernard, Ohio Piontek, Richard J. 2400 Bethel Church Rd. Bethel Park, Pa. Poillon, Richard D. 5 Sachem Rd. Greenwich, Conn. Polosky, Charles T. 4811 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Przybylinski, James P. 703W Pearl St. Michigan City, Indiana Queenan, Thomas J. 7150 Maple Ave. Madeira, Ohio Page 173 Quigley, James P. 141 Newell Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. Rapien, Joseph H. 5429 Pfeiffer Rd. Cincinnati 42, Ohio Raters, Eugene C. 1283 Parkway Covington, Kentucky Rawlings, John W. 6243 Robinson Red. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Reed, Paul A., Jr. 3750 Kenilworth Pl. Cincinnati 20, Ohio Rehme, Kenneth A. 1167 Alnetta Dr. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Reilly, Franklin W. 1170 Coronado Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Reilman, Thomas A. 3303 Renfro Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Reising, Charles A. 850 Blue Ridge Rd. Evansville 15, Indiana Reuter, Frederick M. 411 Berry Bellevue, Kentucky Rice, Glenn E. 2 Flower Ct. Lakeside Park, Kentucky Ricotta, Salvatore A. 2212 Grand Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y Rolfes, Gerald J. 2810 Inverness Pl. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Rolfes, John E. 1549 Clovernoll Ave. Cincinnati 31, Ohio Rowe, Gerald E. 901 McPherson Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Rottmueller, Frank S. 2743 Grandin Rd. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Ryan, Stephen G. 1036 Santa Cruz Grand Rapids, Michigan Sailing, Russel M. 1915 Tilden Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Sammon, Patrick J. 3444 Berea Rd. Cleveland 11, Ohio Scahill, Thomas C. 3836 Petoskey Ave. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Scarff, J. Dennis 8746 Preston Pl. Chevy Chase, Md. Schlake, Bernard H. 3741 Edwards Rd. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Serieka, Edward J. 3 Middlesex St. Winchester, Massachusetts Schmitt, Anthony B. 3272 Jessup Rd. Cincinnati 39, Ohio Shanahan, Thomas J. 148 142nd St. Neponsit 94, New York Schmitt, Frank L. 3479 Mt. Carmel Rd. Cincinnati 44, Ohio Sicking, James J. 6568 Kincaid Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio Schneider, Leo J. 2262 Quebec Rd. Cincinnati 14, Ohio Sikora, Paul T. 21567 S. Park Dr. Fairview Park, Ohio Schneider, Terrence P. 314 Compton Rd. Wyoming 15, Ohio Simon, Gerald F. 1254 Norwood Chicago 40, Illinois Schoen, Jerome E. 9540 Hamlin Evanston, Illinois Sipe, Marshall G. 2625 Ida Ave. Cincinnati 12, Ohio Schoenberger, Dale R. 2228 Ronda Cincinnati 12, Ohio Smith, Burton D. 952 Medosch Ave. Cincinnati 15, Ohio Schreibeis, Julian J. 4139 Linden Cincinnati 36, Ohio Snyder, Stephen J. 801 Alexander Pk. Anderson, Indiana Schroeder, Edward C. 288 S. Roys Ave. , Columbus 4, Ohio Schuerman, Kenneth C. Spaeth, Thomas N. 6700 Shawnee Run Rd. 1339 Michigan Ave. Cincinnati 43, Ohio Cincinnati 8, Ohio sem., James A. speiz, John B. I 2770 Sarita Ave. 433 Leath Rd. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Sennott, Ralph J., Jr. Stevens, David G. 26 Grozier Rd. Winthrop, Cambridge, Mass. New York Straub, Richard R. 3616 St. Martin Pl. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Stuntebeck, Robert R. 534 Pike St. Covington, Kentucky Sweeney, Hugh A. 3134 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette, Illinois Tasto, James P. 2615 W. Berwyn Chicago, Illinois Terwort, William E. 15 Leathers Rd. So. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky Theuring, Edward J. 1221 Charleston Ave. Huntington, West Virginia Thole, Louis C., Jr. 7641 Greenland Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Theis, Richard J. 1015 Reading Rd. Reading 15, Ohio Timmerman, Michael W. 5 Harwood Rd. Louisville 7, Kentucky Vanek, R. DeVereauX 5132 So. Sawyer Chicago 32, Illinois Wagner, Edward F. 242 So. Chesterfield Columbus 9, Ohio Page 174 Wallis, Daniel A. 1025 Dana Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Walsh, James E. 5111 Oliver Ft. Wayne, Indiana Warner, John R. 318 Prospect Bellevue, Kentucky Weibel, Francis J. 814 Pedretti Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Weibel, Leonard A. 814 Pedretti Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Weller, Joseph F. 1802 Lincoln Ave. Louisville 13, Kentucky Wenker, Donald L. 3828 Drake Ave. Cincinnati 9, Ohio Page 175 Wessendarp, Thomas Kevin 4400 Foley Rd. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Westrich, Melvin A. 3503 St. Martin's Pl. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Widolff, Ronald G. 3616 Darwin Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Wiedemann, John T. 339 Eastern Toledo 9, Ohio Wilherding, Charles B. 2232 Cragmont Madison, Indiana Wine, Leo J. 315 Fairlawn Rd. Louisville 7, Kentucky Wottle, Edward A. 233 Harvey Ct. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Wratten, Richard W. 3329 Mowbray Ct. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Wynne, Vincent J. 1745 Longbourne St. Cincinnati, Ohio Young, Thomas E. 197 Guernsey Columbus, Ohio Zepf, Edward C. 3921 Herron Ave. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Zickefoose, Theodore R. 5213 Virginia Ave. Charlestown, West Virginia Ziegler, Joseph G. 4122 Hoffman Cincinnati 36, Ohio Zwick, Raymond J. 2060 Springdale Cincinnati 31, Ohio ACKNCWLEDGMENTS Mr. Jack Klumpe, Cincinnati Post and Times Star photographer. The Cincinnati Post and Times Star. The Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. William Bocklage, Xavier Public Relations. Mr. Edward VonderHaar, Xavier Public Relations. Rev. Walter Krolikowski, S.J., Assistant Dean, Masque Society Moderator. The Athletic Department, Xavier University. The Military Department, Xavier University. My thanks also goes not only to the men on the Staff, and our Moderator, Dr. Edward Doering, but also to the Students. With this, the book closes and my fondest Wish is that the Class of 1960 and this book be remembered on Xavier's campus. E. S. EDELMANN, Editor-in-Chief, 1960 MUSKETEER. Page 176 i'W ' TJ ' ' 1' 'iffy A' ' 'wx-A J ' ul. Y AR W - 1 auf' . a 1 V-' 1 4 r 1 in n 3 s A u ,pm m hm Af, W W WMA! W , X ,, . My-:maui-5. X , 1 ,.. ,, w. -Iv . ..,. Y-I W p- '- - -' xm.,,n:,' ' WIFE. ,ji '4?,, YU ' 3, ,. K 1' '.':gS , X W, , f : ' ' , , E X .. A. bsyzz :,a.w-01-75' -'--'-' ' 1 -. 1 . 'I . ' Q x ' Q. , . ' B W , 'vi' ' ', ' 1 U In 1 I1 ' ' 1 nil , X xwf A - W . 1: . , . A .: .. 'Na f 4 Yi, V H! ' ' r 'X ,,'LJ 'M 4. ' xfffqvu. ' . wa . ,V w ll 1, I' 1' rr I 'hwirif -r X ' ,W Q- 4, u,.n ,H ,.r 5 ff-ry f. --'gm A , 1 , .. 1- . , V H N , IA' I . ' ' ' ' . 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