Xavier University Exhibit
Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Xavier Yearbook Proceedings
1959
Musketeer 1959
Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University, (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Musketeer 1959" (1959). Xavier Yearbook. 36. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/xavier_yearbook/36
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XAVIER UNIVERSITY
CINCINNATI 7, OHIO
VOLUME XXXII
Editor, BRIAN RIORDAN BREMNER v^^Mi - ''# DEDICATION
We the students of Xavier University respectfully dedicate the
1959 MUSKETEER to the City of Cincinnati, her institutions, and her citizens who have supported the university so well for the past one- hundred and twenty-eight years.
This book is dedicated thereby to the man who attends a football game or lecture as well as to the alumni and the parents of our stu dents. Today we thank the merchants who satisfy the needs of the students, the people who come to the plays, as well as the Mayor, other officials, and the citizens of Cincinnati. In short, this book is dedicated to the people who have taken an interest in, and lent sup port to, the university.
These are the people who have helped to make Xavier University what it is today. This is our opportunity to express our gratitude to them for all they have done.
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^mmsmm^^m but the modern metropolis of today reflects the amazing progress of seventy short years. M'
ii>i4n!iiip ,|j||^^ ifeg m ^wm^ * ' ^ •f^ ^s;l sP ^ ^ 9 « |p '^ * ^mtmmmm. >•» ••I K -^ ^^ iXf * M'. ^^hi^^-*^>tll V ^; ^ , ?ifili ^J** 1^ i**^^\ -I .^1^, |:3ia%;^Hl ^^"" I 4 i^'-lE,: V "^ l^y^i'"'"' 1^^ f^J^^r .•? * TABLE OF CONTENTS ; Page Administration 12 Faculty 26 Seniors 38 "The Year Is Eight Months Long" 71 Underclassmen 76 R.O.T.C 98 Activities 106 Football 126 Basketball 136 Evening Division . . . 144 Advertisements 152 Senior Directory 166 Page 11 ADMINISTRATION The task of operating a university is a great one, requiring not only the full-time efforts of the President and his staff, but also the services of many civic leaders. These men, serving in the capacity of advisers to the administration of the university, provide one instance of city-university interaction. Page 12 ^^t I „, ' "'''Sipff**^ '• •^i%f-'?' r; •s.*^. l-t •i&r* iHir?.; >• Page 13 THE VERY REV. PAUL L. O'CONNOR, S.J. President of Xavier University Page 14 THE REV. VICTOR B. NIEPORTE, S.J. Executive Vice-President THE REV. FREDERICK N. MILLER, S.J. Vice-President Page 15 ,^, •r^ THE REV. HENRY J. WIRTENBERGER, S.J. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Page 16 THE REV. JEREMIAH J. O'CALLAGHAN, S.J. Assistant Dean THE REV. PATRICK H. RATTERMAN, S.J. Dean of Men Page 17 VERY REV. f^ PAUL L. O'COXXOR, S.J. MR. NEAL AHERN MR. W^ALTER C. BECKJORD President President H. A. Seinsheimer Company Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL MR. RICHARD E. LEBLOXD MR. WILLIAM L. MCGRATH President President R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Williamson Company Company DK. JOSEPH P. EVANS Neurological Surgeon MR. D. J. O'CONOR, JR. President Formica Company Page 18 MR. REUBEN B. HAYS Board Chairman First National Bank MR. ROGER H. FERGER MR. ALBERT E. HEEKIN, JR. Publisher President Cincinnati Enquirer Heekin Can Company MR. WILLIAM J. ROWE President Fifth Third Union Trust Co. MR. EDWARD C. ORR MR. CHARLES SAWYER President Attorney Potter Shoe Company MR. J. RICHARD VERKAMP President Verkamp Corporation MR. KELLY Y. SIDDALL MR. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS Administrative Vice President Investments Procter & Gamble Company Page 19 REV. ROBERT BASSMAN, S.J Chancellor REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J Treasurer REV. ALOYSIUS BREEN, S.J. Treasurer Emeritus S*$ MR. RAYMOND J. FELLINGER Registrar •"^ Sh* piKiiUir '"•Kill'' MISS MARGARET K. MURNAHAN Bursar MR. PAUL BURKHART Accountant REV. EDWARD O'BRIEN, S.J Director of Admissions MR. BERNARD L. MARTIN Assistant Director of Admissions \ w ^ MR. IRVIN BEUMER Business Manager MR. ROBERT MASSMAN Business Manager of Athletics MRS. WILLIE LEE LAPPIN Dietician Page 20 jtt-" jSg^^m^^™^^ ->. '"^'•^. .>S l-r. ( 1)1 . Jl -,-^1. !l. |{i;(i\\ IM iii.-i.l OITi.-, r MR. JAMES F. MARTIN Director of Placement Service MRS. MARGARET MOORE Assistant Librarian MR. ALBERT WORST Librarian ^^ MR. EDWARD P. VONDERHAAR Assistant to the President MR. WILLIAM BOCKLAGE Director of Public Relations Director of News Bureau MR. JAMES SASSEN Alumni Secretary Assistant Director of Development MR. PAUL SWEENEY Veteran's Director '-§•374 MR. JOHN A. PFAFFINGER Assistant to the Business Manager MR. JOSEPH R. KELLER Operations Director: Public Relations, Development, Alumni; MR. JOHN MOSER Business Manager of Publications Director of Development Page 21 ATHLETIC BOARD HARRY D. FOLEY WiLsOxN •• WOODY" SAXDER Chairman Secretary ,'.<'.^*-; '^^ HERMAN G. BRESSLER REV. EDWARD J. O'CONNOR, REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J. J \Ml.i \\ . 1' MflM.LL, JR. S.J. mHBfrn'-m Tff*l P**^"* ! ^•H^'l^a* "%. '^^ REV. W'ILLIAM JOE E. KELLY REV. VICTOR B. NIEPORTE, S.J. D \\ I E 11 \N P. HETHERINGTON, S.J. JM f*%«iS s.*v.*»-^ y -^^ ••^ fk^ BEBT REYNOLDS JIM FARASEY CHARLES KLEKAMP J. BARRET BUSE Page 22 Standing: Dr. Wheeler, Father Tillman, Father O'Callaghan, Father Hartmann, Father Hetherington, Dr. Hailstones, Mr. Hart. Seated: Dean Walker, Father Wlrtenberger, Father O'Connor, Dr. McCoy. ACADEMIC COUNCIL Members of the Academic Council of the composed of the President of the University, University meet monthly to study the cur- the deans, and the departmental chairmen ap- ricula and related problems. The council is pointed by the President. Page 23 DR. CHARLES BARRETT DR. A. R. VONDERAHE Chairman '>n,'5'nffia*''^,i. DR. C. R. SCHRODER DR. J. N. JANSON DR. LEO SMYTH if> Al*wm* "'v. PHYSICIANS Page 24 FACULTY The mainlines of Cincinnati life—industry, commerce, politics, culture—are stabilized and innervated by the influence of a university whose faculty, both Jesuit and lay, prompts and directs those exchanges of ideas so neces sary to, so salutary for, the common weal. Grounded in the conviction that good action follows upon right reason, the work of these men is most broadly apparent in the student of today, that is, the city-dweller of tomorrow. Page 26 Page 27 REV. RAYMOND W. ALLEN, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics M/SGT. JAMES E. BALCH Military Science MR. WALTER F. BEHLER M.B.A., C.P.A. Accounting REV. CLIFFORD S. BESSE, S.J. Ph.D. Economics ytJft -Ip^ MR. VYTAUTAS J. BIELIAUSKAS Ph.D. Psychology MR. EDWARD G. BILES, M.Ed. Physical Education MR. JOSEPH E. BOURGEOIS, Ph.D. Chairman, Modern Languages S.F.C. JAMES R. BRAMMER Military Science LT. COL. JESSE H. BROWN, B.S. in E.E., M.B.A. Business Administration MR. THOMAS J. BRUGGEMAN, B.S. Mathematics MR. W. THOMAS BRYAN, Ph.D. Business Administration Page 28 Philosophy REV. JOHN E. COOGAN, S.J. A.B., M.A. Sociology LT. COL. DONALD H. CONNOLLY, JR., B.S. Chairman, Militarv Science MR. WALTER J. CLARKE M.A., Ed.D. Education MR. ROBERT F. CISSELL, B.S. in E.E., M.S. Mathematics MR. LAWRENCE I. DONNELLY, Ph.L., M.B.A. Economics MR. EDWARD XV. DOLRI; English MR. CHARLES J. CUSICK, M.S Biology MR. EUGENE J. CORDIER, B.S., P.E. Physics J0l^'^ \ MR. JOSEPH P. EBACHER, M.A. Modern Languages MR. HARVEY A. DUBE, Ph.D. Chemistry S.F.C. RAYMOND J. DRAKE Military Science A.B., M.A., B.S.S., L.S.S., S.T.D. Theology Page 29 MR. JEROME F. FATORA, LL.B., M.A. Business Administration MR. LOUIS A. FELDHAUS, M.A English REV. JOHN N. FELTEX% S.J. A.B., S.T.L., A.M., B.A. Classical Languages REV. DANIEL P. FOLEY, S.J. Litt.B., Ph.L., S.T.L., M.A. Psychology REV. THOMAS J. FOLEY, S.J Litt.B., M.A., S.T.L. Theology MR. RICHARD J. GARASCIA, Ph.D. Chemistry MR. BERNARD A. GENDREAU, M.M.S., Ph.D. Philosophy MR. JAMES A. GLENN, M.A. English ME. EDWARD J. GOODMAN, Ph.D. History MR. JOHN B. GRUENENFELDER, B.E.E., M.A., M.S. Philosophy MR. THOMAS J. HAILSTONES, Ph.D Business Administration MB. IGNATIUS A. HAMEL. Page 30 Chairman, Psychology , MR. JOHN B. HART, M.S. Acting Chairman, Physics MR. GERALD E. HARRIMAN, M.A. Chairman, Business Administration MR. HUBERT H. HARPER, Ph.D Classical Languages MR. PAUL W. HARKINS, Ph.D. Classical Languages MR. RONALD A. HILVERS, A.B. Modern Languages M/SGT. EARL A. HIGGINS Militarv Science REV. WILLIAM HETHERINGTON, S.J. Ph.D., S.T.L. Chairman, Classical Languages MR. J. KANEY HAYES, Ph.D. Business Administration and Economics MR. LESLIE HOWARD, A.B., M.A. Classical Languages REV VINCENT C. HORRIGAN, S.J. S.T.L., M.A., Ph.L. Theology REV. FRANK F. HOLLAND, S.J., A.B. Theology •HBP Philosophy Page 31 REV. MARK F. HURTUBISE, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Theology MR. ROBERT G. JOHNSON, Ph.D Chemistry REV. WALTER J. KAPICA, S.J. M.A., S.T.B. Historv REV. W. HENRY KENNEY, S.J. A.B., Ph.L., S.T.L. Philosophy • ir> )>> MR. JOSEPH J. KLINGENBERG. Ph.D. Chemistry CAPT. DAVID M. KLINGER, A.B. Militarv Science S.F.C. JOSEPH KORMANIK Military Science MR. GLEN A. LAGRANGE, M.A. Education and Psychology MR. WILLIAM J. LARKIN, M.Ed. Mathematics MB. ROBERT J. LAVELL, M.A. Education and English REV. MAURICE E. LINK, S.J., M.A. History P^MI^^P Page 32 Education f ' ^,v^4t'''i ''''4't' JS0 MR. WILLIAM MARCACCIO, M.S. Physics REV. JOHN W. MALONE, S.J. Litt.B., S.T.L. Education MR. MARK E. MAHOWALD, Ph.D. Mathematics MR. THOMAS MAGNER, A.B., M.A. Philosophy MR. JOHN G. MAUPIN, M.A. Speech MR. JAMES F. MARTIN, M.B.A. Business Administration MR. BERNARD L. MARTIN M.A., M.B.A. Business Administration MR. ALVIN'C. MARRERO, M.A Philosophy MR. RAYMOND F. MCCOY, M.A., Ed.D. Chairman, Education 1ST LT. DARRYL E. MCCARTNEY B.S.B.A. Military Science REV. DAVID F. MCCARTHY, S.J., M.A., S.T.B. ^^^^^^^^^^^^TheohiE^^^^^^^^^^^^ MR. JAMES J. MCUAFFERTY, B.S. Physical Education Page 33 MR. PHILIP H. C. MCINTYRE M.B.A., C.P.A. Economics REV. WILLIAM B. MCMAHON, S.J A.B. Mathematics REV. JOHN V. MENTAG, S.J. M.A., Ph.D. History CAPT. EDWARD H. METZGER, JR. B.B.A. Military Science REV. FREDERICK N. MILLER, S.J A.B., S.T.L. Chairman, Chemistry CAPT. RUFUS J. MILLER, A.B. Military Science MR. HERBERT L. NEWMAN, B.MUS. Fine Arts REV. EDWARD J. O'CONNOR, S.J., M.A., S.T.L. Theology MAJOR GEORGE M. O'CONNOR, B.S Military Science FRANK A. PETERS, M.A., Ph.D. Acting Chairman, History and Political Science JOSEPH J. PETERS, S.J. Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Ph.D., LL.D. Page 34 Physics MR. DONALD J. RUBERG, B.S. Phvsical Education MR. PAUL J. RIESELMAN, Ph.B. Modern Languages REV. JOHN H. REINKE, S.J. M.A., S.T.L. Education and Psychology REV. RUDOLPH A. PRICKRIL, S.J. Litt.B., S.T.B. Sociology MR. WILLIAM E. SMITH, M.B.A. Accounting REV. W. EUGENE SHIELS, S.J. Ph.D. Chairman, History REV. THOMAS H. SHIELDS, S.J., On Leave M.A., S.T.L. Theologv Chairman, Accounting Page 35 MR. CLARENCE A. SOMMER, Ph.D Education SGT. ROBERT M. STAMPER Military Science SGT. CHARLES E. STEVENS Military Science REV. PAUL D. SULLIVAN, S.J., Ph.D. English REV. PAUL J. SWEENEY, S.J M.A., S.T.L. English MR. JOHN F. TAFURI, Ph.D Biology MR. JOHN G. TICH, M.A. Philosophy REV. STANLEY C. TILLMAN, S.J., S.T.L., Ph.D. Chairman, Philosophy MR. A. RAYMOND TILTON, B.S.C, M.Ed. Accounting REV. HARKER E. TRACY, S.J., A.B., S.T.B. Philosophy MR. MATIAS G. VEGA, Ph.D. Modern Languages Page 36 REV. JOHN J. WENZEI, S.J., M.Ed., S.T.L. Chairman, Theology MR. KARL P. WENTERSDORF, M.A. English MR. THOMAS G. WACK, M.A English REV. LEO J. VOLLMAYER, S.J., M.S. Physics |P|*!1M/SGT. GUS D. WIETHORN L] Military Science REV. ORRIN T. WHEELER, Litt.B., Ph.L., S.T.D. Theology MR. CHARLES F. WHEELER, Ph.D. Chairman, English MR. JOHN J. WHEALEN, Ph.D. History MAJ. LUCIUS F. WRIGHT, B.S. Military Science MR. EDWARD F. WILZ, M.B.A., C.P.A. MR. WILLIAM H. WILLER, Ph.D. Accounting English Page 37 SENIORS "Enter to learn; go forth to serve" might well symbolize the purpose of every university. And to the degree our graduates are aware of their social obligations, they will execute them. The city will benefit not only directly by the University's contribution to her worlds of science, business, the professions, and culture, but also, in a less tangible way, will she prosper and be served by those who will carry her in their memories. Page 38 Page 39 FRED P. AHREI MICHAEL A. ALARIE ROBERT ALEXANDER GERALD F. ALTENAU PAUL J. ARLING if?>'./!•=,'' •'•*..l*''^ 2'he Library . . . everybody sees it once . . . Freshman Orientation EDWARD T. ARNULT RICHARD G. BAERMAN JOHN A. BANKEMPER DONALD A. BARNHORST WILLIAM J. BASBAGILL Page 40 n ARLIN E. BEATTY SIDNEY H. BEAUCHAMP THOMAS A. BECK DANIEL F. BENDER PAUL BETZ Keep your feet off the tables ROBERT L. BOARD CHARLES P. BOCKENSTETTE KENNETH G. BOEHM KARL K. BOFINGER RONALD E. BOGART Page 41 JOHN J. BOOK JAMES E. BORGMANN LAWRENCE R. BORNE DAVID A. BOROVK DANIEL J. BOYLE The Masque Society tries Moliere JOSEPH H. BRANDABUR MICHAEL N. BRAYER, JR. RICHARD J. BREITBEIL BRIAN R. BREMNER JOHN F. BRENDLE Page 42 sm JOHN H. BRESLIN RICHARD C. BRESLIN DOMENICO BRIENZA DANIEL V. BRISLANE JAMES A. BROCKMAN -j5-;/'S?'s3S^'rT-" ^ one, and a two, and a three . . . HOWARD L. BROOKS CHARLES BROSEY RICHARD G. BUNKER WILLIAM J. BURKETT THOMAS A. BURNS Page 43 THOMAS E. BYRNE GEORGE A. CALVET, JR. ARNOLD CAPANO ROBERT N. CARR TIMOTHY J. CASEY ^ii^'Xj^ Nice truck! JEROME L. CASPER GEORGE E. CASTRUCCI ROBERT J. CHRISTMAN JAMES S. CHRISTOFF PHILLIP A. COLLINS Page 44 DONALD R. COLUSSI JAMES J. CORWIN W. FAUST COYLE PAUL D. CRARY JOHN M. DAILEY Homecoming had its brighter side JOHN A. DARPEL, JR. M'r ."•'';r,X •X-- J" GERALD J. DE BRUNNER JEROME A. DENIER JAMES L. DENTINGER EDWABD J. DEVILLEZ Page 45 LOUIS C. DITTRICH EUGENE A. DOEKER THOMAS A. DOHERTY CHARLES J. DOLLENMAYER JEROME J. DONNELLON Hinkle Hall DENNIS J. DONNELLY EDWARD J. DREXLER GLENN F. DUBRU CQ LYNN G. ERNST CHARLES D. FANNING Page 46 WILLIAM C. FARLEY HUGH J. FARRELL CHARLES W. FEDDERS WAYNE L. FEHR STANLEY V. FERGUSON ^ OltJn Brockman Hall Chapel JOHN H. FINN FRANK FIORINI JOHN M. FLEMING JAMES L. FOSTER RICHARD P. Fox Page 47 «r?-**rf".--•4 . KENNETH R. FREY EDUARD G. FRIEDRICH PATRICK A. FRIGERIO GEORGE P. FRIT2 RICHARD E. FUNK You'll never get it off the ground that way JOSEPH P. GARBARINO JOHN J. GARDNER LOUIS E. GARDNER DAVID L. GERWE JOHN H. GIESKE Page 48 KENNETH J. GILKEY MICHAEL G. GIL JOHN T. GINGERICH JOSEPH G. GLEESON JAMES E. GREANEY ROB^K, J. GREENE JOHN R. GRIFFIN JOHN J. GRIX Page 49 E. JOHN GROSH JAMES O. GROTE PAUL G. GRUPENHOFF THOMAS GUTCH ADAM J. GXJTJAHR Sanskrit is an extremely difficult tongue GEORGE C. HAAS DAVID A. HACKMAN JAMES M. HALE MICHAEL HAMGOSKY ROBERT J. HASL Page 50 ^ sgsr f^ (^^» 0^ JOHN T. HEILE DANIEL J. HENGEHOLD THOMAS P. HENNESSY THEOBALD J. HEYOB NORMAN J. HICKEY ^^^^% ''The proper object of the intellect can best be approached . . ." EUGENE W. HILLE ROBERT A. HOCK JAMES B. HOEING NICHOLAS C. HOLLENKAMP RICHARD L. HORAK Page 51 .aa GERARD J. HUBER DAVID R. HUHN STANLEY J. HUMPHRIES WILLIAM J. HUNGLER '^^^H RAYMOND A. HURM Ml i^^ ''This little contraption makes the best coffee KARL R. ISFORT JOSEPH P. JORDAN JOSEPH P. JOYCE FRANCIS KANE PAUL B. KARL Page 52 1 -SSI*. #« 1^ -. • BERNARD T. KEARNS JAMES M. KELLER PETER C. KELLY WALTER W. KELLY JOSEPH L. KEMBLE Think no more lad; laugh, be jolly!"—A. E. Housman JAMES P. KERLIN ^"~:-^'PC^W:~-^' DANIEL W. KIEFFER KENNETH C. KLUEH ANDREW W. KORTS ALAN P. KOTZ Page 53 n.-i.-'iiirf; WILLIAM F. KRAMER JOSEPH M. KUMMER PAUL A. KUNKEMOELLER THOMAS G. KURTZ LAWRENCE J. KYSELA '7 picked up the cutest dress today CARL D. LABMEIER JAMES A. LAMPING PAUL J. LANGLOIS PETER T. LANPHIER LEO C. LARKIN Page 54 TERRY R. LAUTENBACH CHARLES J. LAVELY WILLIAM F. LEDWIN JOSEPH L. LEON ROGER S. LINN Caught in the act WILLIAM L. LIPPERT THOMAS W. LISTERMAN FRANK G. LISTERMANN ANGELO L. LOIRIA JOSEPH S. LONGI Page 55 JOSEPH LONNEMAN KENNETH R. LOVKO RONALD J. LUBBI PAUL W^ LUERSEN Si***-"* KENNETH J. LUKEN Off campus students are generally undernourished JAMES R. MACK JAMES F. MACKIN THOMAS J. MADDEN JAMES J. MADIGAN THOMAS P. MAHER Page 56 EDWARD J. MAHLE JACK H. MAISEL SAL MARINO J. JOSEPH MARR WILLIAM F. AIARTIX Home economics lab RONALD L. MARTINI w ^^ ^ «5» "^ DAVID K. MASKELL THOMAS R. MATHEWS THOMAS J. MAWBY J. HAROLD MCBRAYER, JR. Page 57 FRED D. MCBRIDE EDWARD J. MCCAFFERTY W^M. RAYMOND MCCARTY, JR. RICHARD P. MCCONN .»• MICHAEL C. MCCONVILLE The Variety Show MARY ELLIS MCDONOUGH "H* m3>< FRANK C. MCGEE JAMES R. MCHUGH CHARLES J. MCGBANAHAN JEBOME F. MCMAHON Page 58 WILLIAM MCNEAL ROBERT E. MEADE EDWARD D. MELDRUM JAMES L. MENGELKAMP BERNARD N. MENKE . is fun for all! HOWARD F. MENKE RONALD A. MERTEN ALBERT J. MESTEMAKER MELVIN M. METCALFE RICHARD F. MEYER Page 59 ROBEHT G. MEYER A. DAVID MICHELS EDWARD MILLER GEORGE J. MILLER JAMES A. MILLER "By order of the P. M. S. & T. . . ." RAYMOND E. MILLER MICHAEL R. MOLLOY RONALD P. MOLLOY JAMES J. MOONEY CHARLES J. MOORMAN Page 60 WILLIAM E. MOUNTEL DAVID P. MULLANE MICHAEL A. MULLANE JOHN J. Mi CHARLES J. NAU All right, you can have my class ring" CLARENCE NEUMAT J. THOMAS L. NEYER THOMAS J. NIEHAUS RAYMOND P. NORMILE ANTHONY C. NOVELLO Page 61 RICHARD P. OBERMEYER WILLIAM J. OBERT THOMAS V. O'BRIEN RICHARD J. O'DONN 1^^ -»' «r' P. DOUGLAS O'KEEFE "Dear Mother, I've been too busy to write ..." DONALD J. OLBERDING RONALD E. OTTING JOHN M. PARIS WALTER J. PERCIAK FRANK T. PETERLIN Page 62 LEO D. PHILLIPS HERBERT PICK JOHN D. PLUTH JOHN J. POHLKAMP ROBERT C. POHLKAMP 'I can fix a ticket for you" RONALD M. PROTZ JAMES J. PUTHOFF ROBERT G. QUEENAN ROBERT L. RAPPEL JOHN W. RAWLINGS Page 63 JOHN E. RAY TIMOTHY L. REED THOMAS A. REILMAN RONALD E. RIEMAN ALBERT R. ROHS The hard-working office staff FRED E. ROLFES J. MICHAEL ROTHACKER LEONARD R. RUPPERT JAMES J. RYAN WILLIAM A. SANKER Page 64 ROBERT A. SCHAFFSTEIN GORDON R. SCHEID WILLIAM R. SCHLIE WILLIAM D. SCHILLER ROBERT A. SCHXEE "Let's put the top down" KENX^ETH J. SCHNEIDER n PHILLIP J. SCHNEIDER CLAYTON R. SCHNETZER JEROME E. SCHOEN PAUL J. SCHUELER Page 65 STEPHEN A. SCHULTZ EDWARD F. SCHWEINEFUSS WILLIAM D. SHAW JOSEPH L. SHAY GERALD J. SHROYER 8:30 class on Monday morning JOSEPH L. SIDA JAMES L. SILVATI JOHN D. SILVATI JOHN A. SOPUCH JOHN E. STACK Page 66 JOSEPH STEFFEN HARRY W. STEIGERWALD HENRY W. STEIN RICHARD H. STEINER PAUL M. STRATMAN ^ a '3ft Yesterday two guppies, today a dozen JOSEPH J. STUBBERS ROBERT F. STUHLREYER ROBERT A. SULLIVAN WILLIAM SUTLIFF FRANCIS W. SWEET Page 67 GEORGE J. TASCH LOUIS C. THOLE JOHN THAMANX PAUL E. TOBERGTE PAUL A. TUCHFARBER .^M>ifM \ ^im:^mm The advantages of a liberal arts education JEROME TURNER ROBERT F. UHRIG WILLIAM J. UMBERG MARK E. VONDERHAAR ROBERT \ IXARD Page 68 •<»• -s: JOSEPH P. VIVIAXO RICHARD J. VALLEAU FRED S. WACKSMAX JOHN P. WEBER FRANCIS J. WEIBEL Yankee engages Rebel in close combat EDWARD W. WEIDENFELLER RICHARD A. WELSH GERALD B. WESS GERALD A. WESSELS FRANK W. W'EYLER Page 69 DONALD WIEDEMAN J. TIMOTHY WILDER RICHARD G. WILLIAMS JOHN C. WILLS BERNARD J. WRINGER aaahhhh, so's your old man" DONALD W. WRIGHT THOMAS B. YEAGER JOHN E. YOUNG LAWBENCE H. ZEPF Page 70 THE YEAR IS EIGHT MONTHS LONG Still, green, the muggy short end of reserve. It was October 4th, and the band summer hung about the Armory. We stood held a victory dance in the Armory. "Rings for three hours: now we could sit for four by Christmas" promised Junior officers, and months. For some it was the first time, for the class of '60 lined up just as the Yankee others the last, but for most, registration batters were at Milwaukee County Stadium. seemed to drag on continuously, ceaselessly. Grad Jim Wiggs' column, "Let's Argue," We were 1650 at our first religious assembly, would have been more aptly named, "Let's the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit. But Agree," as his challenge lay on the South football had begun even before school's Hall tables amid the cards. Xavier Presents solemn opening. We took St. Joe's and in a called for a year of variety. Architects pre turnabout, Kent State shut us out. The pared preliminary drawings of the new class Xavier News appeared, the Friday-night room building on Herald Avenue. Thirty- dances downbeat, as did Editor Queenan's five classrooms plus all the administrative interviews, and R. Vanek was sick. offices are to be occupied in September of '60. Groundbreaking was set for spring or The Tennyson home was now Knights' summer of '59. Manor. Father Lonergan, S.J., who wrote a book in ten hours lectured on its first three Philopedian affirmative and negative teams chapters for an hour-and-a-half. We got "in took rhetorical positions on the ". . . con sight" and slipped into the old routine. tinuation of nuclear weapons development." Warm Saturday afternoons made football On the local level a mutual non-aggression weather. The Marines dug in and bull- pact finally worked. No red paint had to be dogged to victory. sanded or walked off. The day was October 11th, and in the red-black, blue-white cheer The class of '59 began to count that in ing silence, the only words that mattered were, evitable series of lasts and "Pied-Piper" "Run, Gonella! Run!" We lost with grace Schaffstein led the "Seniors of the Week" and the Sodality X-Capades dance was not through the News. entirely cheerless. Xavier had a reservation for Miami, but We increased by Four Freshman as Home unfortunately, some Musketeers lost their coming swung into gear. Friday night was Page 71 Dad-and-Son night in South Hall. On meeting. Marshall's "Thundering Herd" October 18th, during the reign of good Queen went down the trail to defeat. A blue Perry Judy Benvie, the Clef Club and the Knights Como sweater will "distinguish" the seniors. of Columbus floated to victory, but the Frank Sheed on November 10th inquired into Titans walked away with the afternoon's the Inquisition. The campus took on a Latin laurels. Then we danced and came home. atmosphere, but no "student" demonstra tions when the University had guests for the The Pope is dead. . . . Viva II Papa! Inter-American Affairs Institute. The Seniors voted to equip a classroom in the new build The Clef Club announced its new format ing. After checking both columns, George and the sale of its recording. The French Castrucci came out winner of the first Club dancing lessons resumed; the book Haskins & Sells award. store was coerced into opening at night. The little Musketeers were pounced upon Freshmen got used to college lectures as by Ohio U's Bobcats and the Muskies bowed the convocation series brought specialists to to, and out, at Kentucky. Terry Meyer was the campus. Father John L. McKenzie chosen M. V.P.; Serieka and McGraw assumed typified these men as he lectured on "The the co-captains' roles. New Biblical Learning." The author of The Two-Edged Sword, Father McKenzie spoke General Kiraly, a Hungarian without a on October 22d and Xavier men became country, spoke on his fellow "Freedom members of the "New Species." Fighters." Regularly, he is a history student at Columbia University. He said that he Autumn stole the light and day and left would still like to go back to his homeland. us leaves and suddenly it was mid-semester. The Miser played on Halloween weekend as P.R.'s inducted at battery dance, called Dusablon and the Masque interpreted their initiation "criminal," but not one of Moliere. The Freshman president's chair them missed an exercise. Such is garrison was filled by Mike Guenther. The Flyers life. found they had landed on the wrong field. The forecasters ranked Xavier fifth in the The seniors began discussion on the choice nation. Our first chance to see the champ of a class gift and mark of distinction. D. J. was in a frosh-varsity contest which the jazz man Dick Pike visited a Jazz Club elders capped. Page 72 .^ / : 1 '* -\ The next night, November 22d, the meantime, inflation had hit South Hall. Cokes twentieth annual military ball was tuned were up to ten cents but now we could get by Buddy Morrow at the Topper. hot food—with patience. But the change was accidental and the crowded noontime One month to go until winter, but we soon was essentially the same as before. saw the campus empty as Thanksgiving came, and the snow. Many an undergrad's The Marquette defeat portended ill luck. plans went down the drain as the temperature Xavier's showing in the Holiday Tourney at plummeted when Cincinnati got its first taste Oklahoma City was spotty, but the champs of the season to come. rebounded to trounce a vengeful Miami group, and split with Louisville. The We came back on that first weekend in Athenaeum came out and Jim Keller's space December, when the Masque scored another poem was given the key. triumph in Richard III starring Tom Eck stein. Frank Messman took first place in In the classrooms along University drive, the second annual speech tournament. Inter the Senior Mark of Distinction began to collegiate essays were due on the sixth. appear. But those ten days passed quickly and suddenly we were in the midst of finals The year 1958's St. Francis Xavier medals with ice and snow causing day-hops to sacri were awarded to the Armed Services' chap fice a few extra moments of study. Then, lain chiefs. In a judicial decision having the semester break came and the inevitable wait impact of one of John Marshall's early for grades. Those holidays were not without opinions, Thole and Rolfes were acquitted. their significant moments as those strange hybrids from Clifton Avenue thrust home Early basketball victories helped keep against the Musketeers as the nation stared. Xavier in the national running. New Mexico It was going to be a bleak winter. and John Carroll both fell before our quintet, and then we were off on what seemed like After another session of musical chairs, we the longest Christmas vacation we had ever sat down to the spring semester. Beards had—twenty-three days. flourished (sometimes). The Over The Rhine Party and Masquerade Ball eased us into Returning to school meant changes, a new Lent, and February felled the Muskies to year, a reassessment of our position. In the the hardwood. Page 74 As students mailed the conventional greet Seattle. But the season closed on a happier ing card emotions of St. Valentine's Day, note as the Muskies dropped arch-rival Alpha Sigma Nu tapped new members. Mr. Dayton. Bens batonned the Clef Club into another season at Good Sam on the nineteenth. The And it was still snowing, but here and third Masque production was a group of stu there jonquils knived up. Xavier Presents dent directed one-acts: The Boor, Trifles, showed the popular one-acts, with a promise and In the Zone. WCXU had a minor ex of a Dixie McBrayer original. Friday the plosion and deliberated on the choice of a thirteenth, the sixty-seventh annual Ora new Program Director. Brockman Hall went torical Contest got under way. On Passion dark long enough to cause a riot. The Annual Sunday a Foreign Students Forum migrated got underway with class photos and ushered to the Cash Room. in March with activity poses on Sunday, the The band was still hard at work on re first. hearsals for future appearances. Lautenbach and Finn bridged the gap with St. Patrick's Day interrupted the Lenten "Trump Talk" in the News. R.O.T.C. on restraint. Then that glorious Thursday when review merited General Zwicker's praise as a real harbinger of spring arrived—a warm he visited the parade ground. The Children's day—and we knew this time it was the real Theater picked the Masque to perform thing. And the Easter Exodus began. Palm Treasure Island for a week in April; the Sunday, the Muskies were home again. pirates auditioned in the first week in March. The more, the merrier. Some of the seniors Father Horrigan wedded philosophy and had to take two comprehensive exams. theology in the Annual Thomas Fest. The Sodality sponsored a highly successful Piccolo Pisa ran two weekends in May T.S.C.L. The first annual bridge tourney much to the delight of all—it looks like Mr. was dealt in the Cash Room on the seventh. Kvapil will be back again next year. After repeated failures, the Musketeers Final exams plagued the students once hung one on Miami again, but could not turn more, and the class of '59 girded its loins for against the home-floor-deadly Western Ken- Senior Week and graduation. Perhaps it is tuckians—or for that matter LaSalle or just as well the year is only eight months long. Page 75 UNDERCLASSMEN More than any other group, the underclass men are immersed in the milieu of civic- campus inter-relationship, for among these men occurs the phenomenon of learning that changes not only them, but also all those who stand by observing and expecting. It is by these young men that impressions are culled and gained, soon to be broadcast into action to reflect the value of their rational and in tellectual development. Page 77 Bottom row: G. Goertz, T. Wessendarp, J. Gerstle, R. Theis, J. Logsdon, K. Hauck, J. Rupley. Second row: D. Schoenberger, T. Shea, R. McLaughlin, R. Miller. Bottom row: J. Maher, J. Dulle, J. Caballero, D. Dilg, R. Bender, J. Flesch, R. Dehan. Second row: E. O'Daniel, J. Weller, C. Reising, J. Przybylinski, M. Gallagher, T. Cavanagh, R. Petering, C. Jung, H. Hock. Third row: J. Beiting, W. Dresmann, T. Schneider, G. Simon, K. Schuermann. i " ^i^s1^ 1 1 ^^1 Bottom row: R. Hurm, D. Barnhorst, R. | •' ';•: ' W 1 1 ^1 Long, J. Finn, T. Garlando, F. McManus, | 1 m^M E. Tomczak. 'i: • 4 wj/ik 1 M WIM LLLl -Y**i H ^^H Page L^ili'i'i^i « Bottom row: K. Kramer, J. Minogue, F. Farkas, R. Rosmarin, A. Caruso, J. Ziegler, E. Zepf. Second row: R. Schueler, J. Grogan, T. Cahill, J. Saraff, R. Gerth, T. Noll, T. Dollries, R. Eilerman, P. Heckmuller. Third row: C. Cornelius, C. Wilberding, J. Glatthaar, R. Korman, D. Mersch, R. McMullen, O. Hoffmann. 1 f^ mm Bottom row: R. Sennot, T. Jerman, J. Spence, W. Griggs, E. Malone, R. Jacobs, J. Walsh. Second row: A. Miller, R. Mularoni, J. Kenny, E. Doyle, H. Lafkas, R. Beirne, R. Humbert Page 79 Bottom row: F. Kern, E. Creager, J. Gavin, T. Queenan, J. King, R. McLaughlin, N. Maratea. Second row: C. Gallagher, D. Kopinski, K. Kramer, E. Montovani, V. Dobro, D. Kramer, C. Hirsch. Third row: R. Vanek, C. Brown, T. Bender, S. Snyder, F. Hulefeld, L. Schneider. Bottom row: B. Barton, T. Ludwig, N. Gederberg, L. Heeg, J. Wells, P. Hische- miller, D. Guenther. Second row: R. Kaylor, R. Francolini, R. Miller, R. Vollman, C. Helmig. m;e^ Bottom row: R. Petersen, J. Delaney, R. Niehoff, T. Clark, J. Eichelberger, J. Noe, •ri:, M. Wagner. Second row: J. Zerkel, T. McDonough, T. Ferring, K. Rehme, D. Bushman, R. Mularoni, T. Schneider. Third row: W. Foken, J. Vanderhaar, M. Dan- marell, J. McFetridge, C. Polosky, D. Flaspohler, T. Magner. Page 80 jSBBS^ ^^ Bottom row: F. Hildenbrand, J. Bien, R. Mouch, F. Pontier, C. Kelly, R. Theis, C. Schlotman. Second row: R. Ryan, L. Foley, J. Pustell, J. Wigger, S. Lamantia, R. Sweeney, T. Wolohan. Third row: J. Herzog, P. Mclntyre, A. Vesper, R. Watson, 't^ i^ip. E. Gerstner, J. Reynolds. r Bottom row: C. Smalara, R. Crawford, D. Bergmoser, P. Schreiber, E. McNulty, W. Stead, W. Dunn. Second row: M. Stamm, W. Zuberbuhler, L. Deiger, R. Marth, B. Talbott, R. Serbon. /•% r Bottom row: T. Spaeth, T. Scahill, K. e Taylor, R. Tepe, J. Warner, W. Thobe, P. Schmeling. Second row: J. Cannon, R. Keller, T. Glenn, W. Grupenhoff, V. Mechley, T. \ Hamons, J. Englert, M. Tate, M. Wiede mann. Page 81 ^^9 P^i Social ^4iic^dciA "Gee dad, it's a Wurlitzer." A five-mule team! Lady of the Evening College. % U i ^ . 4 I \- ^. t \* ^ ^) Bottom row: A. Beasley, A. Visconti, L. Broering, R. Bowersock, D. Martin, J. Fitz patrick, L. Prather. Second row: R. Albers, D. Flahive, L. Wical, G. Dirr, E. Behrens, J. Hunter, K. Albers. Third row: R. Gstalder, J. Espelage, A. Freihofer, G. Petro, J. Devine. Si3S«S|'.Vi(S?^ i r*) Bottom row: R. McCall, V. Meyer, T. Love joy, W. Thompson, J. Adam, D. Doherty, J. Mannion. Second row: J. Burget, T. O'Connor, F. Grau, M. Risdon, C. Hodapp, M. Sipe. Third row: P. Eagle, T. Grissmer, E. Raters. '^:z3i§fi:^ ^ ^ f^ Bottom row: R. Strobel, R. Hadden, N. Kirvin, J. Nelson, J. Gibbs, V. DeCario, W. ^•1 Herricks. Second row: W. Montgomery, N. Bax, R. Costello, R. Charbonneau, D. Ertel, J. Hunt. Third row: J. Thobe, F. Pinch back, T. Cowie, J. Antil. •2V£? Page 83 •ww'iii"™''"'!!^!'*. Bottom row: R. Frey, P. Nolan, J. Engelbert, R. Moulliet, W. Taylor, D. Kim, R. Sabow. Second row: G. Miller, R. Clark, R. Koehler, D. Cornelia, W. Richardson, J. Feldkamp, P. Homan, D. Puttman, J. Panneton. Third ^p^^ %^*'' f row: H. Koors, D. Kohls, P. Callif, R. Roll, M. Maloney, L. Blum, M. Hunter, C- Schmitt. % ^ m i * t s. Bottom row: J. CassinelH, M. Pompilio, W. Lang, R. Kopp, D. Rowekamp, H. Kopek, J. Klein. Second row: M. O'Brien, L. Trauth, T. Clark, D. Wagner, K. Montgomery, J. \y. Flanagan, J. Meyer. Third row: L. Welling, llr T. Walkiewicz, G. Buckley, R. Spitzer, M. Whitcomb. ^ *^ Bottom row: P. Busch, T. Hemmelgarn, T. Bara, G. Thornburgh, N. Gunn, C. Zech, J. Olding. Second row: J. Mueller, J. Wycoff, D. Murphy, P. Rudd, M. Rolfes, W. Ban ning, M. Kracker. Third row: J. Delaney, J. Hudepohl, J. Johnson, W. Van Reypen, R. Scott, T. Conlan, M. Heister. % ' IP •<• # •> Page 84 Bottom row: J. Sullivan, G. Maggini, F. Howard, R. Coyne, A. Kilmer, R. Harbold, F. Evans. Second row: A. Schmitt, R. W^ |p» Clark, W. Behrens, F. Messman. , -Lit. Bottom row: J. Linn, T. O'Neill, E. Jacob, J. Taphorn, T. Bernstein, T. Kqil, W. Miller. Second row: L. Warble, C. Heringer, R. Campbell, T. Coombs, D. Abbruzzese, J. Gibson, J. Loeb, L. Romanos, W. Bohan, D. Kamp. Third row: J. O'Connor, G. Kucera, J. Bolger, R. Rensing, J. Sitzman, P. Kilfoil, D. Sterman, E. Cowell. ** "•• • m f C. Bottom row: R. Ward, E. Wright, H. Wrock- lage, K. Baumann, E. Dankel, J. Mullin, W. Flanigan. Second row: D. Frey, M. Schmitt, L. Reibling. \i ' ^m Ala Page 85 *^w ^m Bottom row: R. Stegemeyer, L. Bischoff, R. Moore, T. Kevill, R. Cash, C. Fries, J. Brouder. Second row: J. Andrews, V. Pulskamp, R. Pohl, J. Dawson, W^ Kopf, F. Deegan, F. Maher, R. Joerger, J. Caton, F. Kelly, W. Albrecht. Third row: R. Ceddia, T. Kavanaugh, R. Banas, T. Duty, K. Berichon, W. Starr, T. Healy, R. Bergan, J. Scanlon, R. Kowalski. Bottom row: W. Frank, M. Bosler, J. Hardwig, R. Fitzgerald, W\ Holohan, N. Enwright, R. Cavanaugh. Second row: T. Sullivan, L. Elfers, P. Berding, R. Herman, A. Aug, A. Docron, D. Wuerstl, A. Smith. (T)' Third row: W. Campbell, S. Cron, G. Dreiling, T. Dorsey. iO -^:* Page 86 Soccai ^^ie^tdan, 'In real life I'm a bank president. "And then the police curbed me on the way over here. Not more than 3.2% alcohol by weight. •taatHOH 'I really have two legs; its all done with mirrors. Page 87 r i3 Bottom row: D. Kammer, T. Grote, G. Edell- stein, E. Weichmann, L. Mally, A. DiNome, W. Buchmann. Second row: R. Devenny, P. Ohnmeis, D. Allen, C. Turner, J. Grant, m m ^ C. Sanzone, R. Outz. Bottom row: J. Khanlili, W. Huesing, E. Schmidt, D. Cassidy, L. Belzer, D. Huber, C. Ranno. Second row: J. Leonard, J. Scharfenberger, R. Huss, N. Perrino, M. Kallaher, P. Reed, C. Ossenschmidt, B. Daniels. Bottom row: M. Seal, S. Parisi, P. Charles, R. Larcher, J. Francis, D. Templeton, J. Spaeth. Second row: P. Natale, F. Gastright, T. Kress, J. Suermann, P. Scully, R. Sander. Third row: D. Crowley, J. Baxter, D. Welling, D. Sunderman. ^ ' 0" a. ^> ^ftfc Page 88 ^m ^ ¥ Bottom row: F. Miller, G. Robb, N. Ahr, R. Naegele, N. Perrino, C. Judge, S. Munafo. Second row: L. Young, R. Hehman, N. Mueller, D. Neumann, L. Grause, J. Borchelt, T. Blankowski, J. Luttmer, J. Carroll, B. Foster, D. Deiterman. Third row: M. Humphrey, J. Hines, R. Brady, J. Layde, J. Limeberger, B. Korte, T. Kelleher, R. Benson, F. Luedtke, T. Gastorf. '•j#^ ^ ^^[ m B ^"~ %#^ mm Page 89 # - : It I *-«: Bottom row: W. Burke, R. Manak, P. Flynn, b A. Krepina, J. Newell, F. Polk, W. Conway. Second row: J. Gretchko, J. Ball, T. O'Con nell, G. Dempsey, P. Konrath, J. Cissell, M. Shibley. Third row: W. Doering, R. Johnson, M. Imwalle, T. Dorchak. ••JHl ^ m n ^ f Bottom row: B. Schroeder, J. Cise, R. Nordloh, J. Westerbeck, J. Luers, N. Chloupek, J. Miller. Second row: B. Crocker, J. Flanigan, T. Lynch, B. Grissmer, M. Bliss, J. Maxwell, J. Bomkamp, J. Frede. **# Bottom row: E. Bond, R. Wayne, J. Daniel, T. Paulus, T. Stark, T. Herbert, J. Pyne. Second row: J. Landon, L. Backscheider, D. Ruehl, R. Bosken, W. Schneider, J. Mallard, R. McLaughlin, W. Schulten, F. Coyne. Third row: R. Ortman, T. Groark, P. iT^ Curtin, P. Zwick, F. Dowd, J. Jirkans, J. Christmann, J. Penker, T. Toepker. Page 90 4'> / i^l: Bottom row: J. Hannigan, W. Gilham, L. Porter, F. Chester, J. Rector, D. Feldman, R. Wunder. Second roiv: G. Schrand, C. Schmidt, M. Kolbus, E. Kelleher, R. Anness, W. Robinson, T. Denier, W'. Schmidter. Third row: J. Rack, M. O'Don nell, G. Daumeyer, S. Vollman, K. Kester son, T. Shannon. J. Kline, J. Heringer, D. Christen, J. Beckmever, W. North. Page 91 ^ >* Social (^^ale^tdaft 'Veni, Vidi, Vici" She's a Lux girl. "I'll bet I can." Military Ball. "And the farmer said to the girl . . ." Page 92 Bottom row: A. Schmitt, T. Rumpke, J. s Morrissey, J. Paul, C. Turner, T. Klusman, J. Kispert. Second row: F. Haas, E. Meier, J. Zuleger, D. Aubuchon, P. Gronefeld, D. Wall, S. McGlone, J. Stoeckel. Third row: T. Young, T. McMahon, J. Wittenbrook, mm R. Daugherty, G. Vorholt, B. Schuler, R. Volz, J. Warden. !i'J!i"""!WW.'a'ji iJUK'K'S'"!™ Bottom row: J. Wesselkamper, G. Graff, J. Riegler, H. Knapp, A. Moeller, C. Spahn, D. Ritman. Second row: E. Armbruster, R. Restle, T. Duffy, J. Meyer, R. Grunke meyer, J. Reis, A. Babey, C. Blank. Third row: J. Staigler, T. Campbell, G. Marquis, B. Moore, F. Mastrianna, D. Voitlein, L. Staab, W. Stelzel. i«» 04, Bottom row: L. Carlini, J. Sunderman, D. Binder, D. Armbruster, T. Simons, J. Petrocelli, J. Quigley. Second row: H. Enslein, J. Sicking, E. Schellhaas, J. Sena, G. Rolfes, J. Hopkins, F. Jordan, R. Costello, F. Freihofer. Third row: J. Mueller, W. Atherton, T. Pierron, R. Wallingford, R. Gellenbeck, S. Koss, S. Simon. -\'M Page 93 ^ JS»-^* ^ Bottom row: P. Grib, R. Frutkin, J. Bresnen, R. Klein, T. Backer, T. Simons, W. Mayer. Second row: T. Sullivan, T. Muench, R. f^ g^ Jjjj^ Nawalaniec, L. Daly, A. Bolger, L. Wine, R. Seery. :||l|fc «f; k^Mi^M % i " • ' L*' M f ' L M ^Plffl Bottom row: R. Stuntebeck, P. Hugenberg, 1 N. Rieder, G. Huber, R. Meyer, T. Lister man, T. Lautenbach. Second row: G. Tasch, .«ii K. Gilkey, J. Bour, S. Ricotta, J. Gingerich, \ ll f # W. McCarty, E. Blau, P. McGhee. Third V 11||l l •ys^^n row: D. Dunagan, J. Delaney, S. Barton, '' f-^ F ^ '^ 7 W'. Terwort, M. Murphy, G. Pfeiffer. ilsis ' «•». IWi •; *p^::PP'' • B«s»r= Bottom row: R. Brady, H. Chiodi, J. Albertz, 'i ^ N. Moore, A. Furio, R. Hock, T. Boylan. Second row: J. Jirkans, J. Bour, F. Kern, J. Vance, N. Hickey, R. Rappel, A. Myers, R. Straub. Third row: W. McCarty, J. Poland, T. Dyehouse, G. Tasch, J. Tasto, J. Rawlings, F. Freihoffer. Page 94 Bottom row: K. Boggins, R. Knopf, D. Harnishfeger, G. Moss, P. Sikora, F. Haas, L. Busemeyer. Second row: W. Becker, D. Sherman, R. Fallat, P. Wagner, E. Gresik, E'Vj "*".jgl.£:'. G. Martin, W. Ruwe, M. Manley, R. ^^^m Tomoff, T. Kuhlman, J. Scanlon. Third row: P. Sammon, S. Riestenberg, T. Hart man, P. Bocks, J. Ebel, F. Reuter, R. Kaiser, C. Mastropaolo, R. Strenk. ^m ^ Bottom row: R. McTigue, J. LeMoult, W. McCarty, W. Stefani, T. Davoran, M. Mullane, E. O'Daniel. Second row: A. Wall, F. Rottmueller, B. Pawlus, E. Weinewuth, R. Theuerling, J. Hoeting, B. Schlake, J. Kelly. 4-'»l rflK, Bottom row: W. Wester, E. Reardon, W. -7''". 4 Wessendorf, E. Sudassy, R. Behal, W. Meyer, P. Schweinefuss. Second row: N. Hughes, J. LeMoult, W. Lamey, S. Weber. ^ #^ "» m' ^ f T*a Page 95 •^Ill tf ^^ Am m Bottom row: R. Stuntebeck, G. Huber, E. Chan, R. Jones, E. Raters, S. Kroger, J. Poland. Second row: H. Rigler, S. Peter, R. Wallingford, T. Allen. Bottom row: K. Smullen, L. Cheng, A. Odoardi, W. Wilson, R. Koch, W. Drain, J. Zeiser. Second row: B. Fitzgerald, W. Wessendorf, P. Rowe, B. Korngiebel, J. i Leser, J. Allen, A. Edwards. Mm, Page 96 Social ^cdendcLn. "Captain Video to Ranger . . ." "Take me to your leader." [ "College has made me conscious of my appearance. 'Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." Page 97 R.O.TC To many organizations such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion, and to individuals who have themselves served our nation in the armed forces, the presence of a unit of the military establishment at Xavier University is a source of constant attention and interest. For many citizens and students, the R.O.T.C. offers an opportunity not only to learn and advance, but also to serve and lead. It is through the R.O.T.C. that the concept of the citizen-soldier, so highly re garded in our society, is brought to fulfillment. Page 98 Page 99 «! '(*''< :4' «r * - -t •• **#" *. f* •, . f I. . •«- .* '=**!=?. SUMMER CAMP—FORT SILL The goal of education is primarily training in course. The basic course is compulsory for all leadership and discipline. Since 1936, military physically fit, non-veteran students. After the training has been offered at Xavier University as two-year basic course, students may apply for a matter of institutional policy. This is in keeping acceptance into the advanced course. Upon com with the Jesuit philosophy of life which prescribes pletion of the advanced course, students are com love of country and the duty of good citizenship. missioned as second lieutenants in the U. S. Army Reserve or Regular Army. The mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is the development of junior officers for the Three areas of instruction comprise the military United States Army Reserve and Regular Army. program at Xavier; theoretical knowledge, appli The Xavier regiment is under the direction of cation of theoretical knowledge, and training in Lt. Col. Donald H. Connolly, Jr., Professor of leadership, and military drill, and discipline. The Military Science and Tactics. His staff consists military staff is in charge of classroom and prac of a cadre of Regular Army and non-commissioned tical experience exercises while the cadet officers officers. conduct the corps days each Friday. The R.O.T.C. program is divided into two The cadet corps, while under the supervision of courses—the basic course and the advanced the P.M.S.T., is commanded by a Regimental Page 100 Staff of Advanced Course students. This year the commanding officer is Cadet Col. George C. Haas and the executive officer is Cadet Lt. Col. John M. Paris. As a complement to the instruction received in the classroom and on the drill field, extra curricular activities in various fields are offered to help develop the military student. The largest of these organizations is the Pershing Rifles; an honorary society for R.O.T.C. cadets distinguishing themselves in close order and exhibition drill. Throughout the year the PR's compete in drill competition at various meets. PR is moderated by Captain Duane H. Savelle and captained by William E. Mountel. Honorary Cadet Captain Honorary Cadet Colonel REGIMENTAL STAFF Wanda Franklin Sylvia Long Left to right: R. Baerman, J. Paris, Sylvia Long, R. Protz, Lt. Col. Connolly, M. Molloy, G. Haas, J. Brendle. Page 101 The R.O.T.C. Rifle Club is open to all cadets newly elected officers are installed. John M. Paris who are interested in individual marksmanship. is president, and the moderator is Major George A .22 cal. rifle range is maintained for the club M. O'Connor. in the Armory. A rifle team of club members The R.O.T.C. band provides the student who makes trips throughout the year to compete with has a musical background an opportunity to various other university teams. The president of improve his proficiency in this field. In the early the Rifle Club is John Brendle; the moderator is part of the school year, the band drills separately, PERSHING RIFLES j^iSiMI Captain Rufus J. Miller; and the coach is Sgt. but when the Regimental drills begin, the R.O.T.C. Robert M. Stamper. band provides military music for all scheduled reviews, parades, and ceremonies. The band The Xavier Order of Military Merit is an moderator is Major George M. O'Connor and the honorary organization composed of junior and commanding officer is Robert A. Schaffstein. senior R.O.T.C. students who have outstanding records of achievement. The XOMM manages Military students interested in amateur radio the Military Ball each year at which time the activities find an excellent outlet in the R.O.T.C. Page 102 Bottom row: R. Enslein, L. Hausman, C. Spahn, D. Ritman, C. Schmidt, E. Ki Hi h, r, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Vesper, J. Layde, T. Klusman. Second row: R. Volz, C. Sanzone, G. Kaufmann, Capt. R. Miller, J. Grathwohl, J. Brendle, C. Moorman, R. Lafille, Capt. D. Klinger, Sgt. R. Stamper, T. Bertram, C. Perry. RIFLE CLUB Radio Club. The club operates Station K8WBL which regularly contacts other stations all over the world. The instruction and experience attained from membership in the club often results in members obtaining their own FCC licenses. James Zerkel is president and Captain Edward H. Metzger, Jr., is the moderator. During the summer between junior and senior year, advanced course students attend a six-week Summer Camp at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. The objec tive of camp training is to supplement the instruc tion received by the student at Xavier through applicatory training. This year Summer Camp will be from 21 June to 31 July. General Zwicker addresses members of the faculty. MILITARY BAND .. jmw • ^ i •*-«!» 'Jrt*- 7 ^^ 4H* kSii*r Jls^ik^ RADIO CLUB Bottom row: Rev. E. A. Bradley, S.J., Capt. E. Metzger, M. Reynolds, J. Zerkel, J. Maier, E. Schmidt, C. Schmidt. Second row: D. Feldman, D. Sherman, S.F.C. J. Kormanik. X.O.M.M. Bottom row: Maj. G. O'Connor, Sylvia Long, Capt. R. Miller. Second row: J. Paris, G. Haas, R. Schaffstein, R. Baerman. Third row: R. Protz, R. Obermeyer, H. Farrell, W. Mountel, J. Silvati. Fourth row: J. Brendle, Page 104 Major General De Shayzo, U.S.A., Commandant Fort Sill, Oklahoma, greets Rev. Vincent C. Horrigan, S.J. Page 105 ACTIVITIES Drawing upon the City of Cincinnati for a great deal of support, the Sodality, the Masque Society, the Philopedian Debating Club—to mention but a few—are activities often in the news and quite worthy of note. These and the other activities on campus— instituted for the student's special interest— aid in complementing the educational pro cesses which find fulfillment in sound char acter, and eventually in sound society. Page 106 Page 107 Well, we made it once again—of course no one but the staff ever doubted that the yearbook would come out. Even though the job often seemed long and tedious, it never ceased to be challenging, interesting, and gratifying. This year's annual is enlarged, and we hope, improved. Among the many innovations introduced is the Senior Directory which provides a complete listing of this year's graduates and their home addresses. THE Co-Editors N. Hickey—Activities Editor R. Frutkin, E. Edelmann V" R. Vanek R. Koch, A. Schmitt L. B( R. Rensing Page 108 m'*iJ'«!'<.^ * Editor Brian Bremner was ably assisted by Reyn Frutkin and Ed Edelmann, the junior co-editors. Hap O'Daniel again contributed the football and basketball sections, and Norm Hickey was in charge of the activities. Ron Koch and Dick Rensing collaborated on the R.O.T.C. coverage, while Marianne Martin headed the Evening College en deavors. Dr. Edward A. Doering again served as the faculty Editor B. Bremner moderator. 11 MUSKETEER M. Martin R. Bunker Evening College Editor Art and Layout •^ -^ ^— . J. H. McBrayer, Jr. M. O'Daniel, W. Buchmann P. Grupenhoff Page 109 -K1 Bottom row: T. Cahill, D. Doherty, E. Adams, Mr. J. Wack, B. Queenan, J. Martin, J. Doering. Second row: W. Fehr, J. Gardner, R. Koch, L. Borne, T. Kail, J. LeMoult, J. Petrocelli, R. Vanek. Once again Xavier's newspaper continued its and in the Cincinnati night-spots and concert fine coverage of school events. The topics ranged halls. The South Hall Bridge Club passed on from productions of the Masque Society to their wisdom via "Trump Talk." athletic events. The various school activities were given The News contained several new items this year. adequate coverage and publicity, and the Throughout the year, outstanding fourth year editorials commented on matters of student men were honored in the "Senior of the Week" interest. The Evening College, R.O.T.C, Student series, and during the Fall, senior football players Council, and Placement Office were featured were featured. regularly. A new column, aptly named "Sick," saw Mr. Thomas Wack served as moderator, senior R. Vanek comment on everything from "famous Robert Queenan completed his second year as last words" to the purpose of a university. "The editor-in-chief, sophomore Denny Doherty was Music Stand" was inaugurated to give the latest mamaging editor, and Ed Adams was sports word on records and concerts both on campus, editor. Page 110 m^ MERMAID ; TAVERN Bottom row: Rev. Paul Sweeney, S.J., T. Kuhlman, R. Frutkin, J. Martin. Second row: B. Bremner, T. Muench, L. Borne, E. Edelmann, R. Behal, K. Klueh. i^lLJf|i A- I M^. ^i&fe^ ATHENAEUM i' i' Bottom row: T. Kuhlman, Father Manion, S.J., K. Klueh, L. Borne. The Athenaeum and the Mermaid Tavern repre literature of all kinds. Prospective members are sent Xavier's two top literary institutions. The recommended by the English Department and Athenaeum is the bi-yearly student magazine voted on by the present members. featuring short stories, essays, and poems sub This year's Tavern included the editors of The mitted by the student body. Ken Klueh serves Athenaeum, and THE MUSKETEER, staff members of The Athenaeum, THE MUSKETEER, and X.U. as editor and Larry Borne, Joe Eble, Terry Foote, News, participants in the Intercollegiate Essay Ed Edelmann, Fred Freihofer, and Tom Kuhlman Contest, and the winner of the Athenaeum's gold are associate editors. Fr. Manion, S.J., is the key. faculty moderator. Rev. Paul J. Sweeney, S.J., is the Warder, The Mermaid Tavern was organized twenty- Senior Joe Eble serves as Host, and Jim Keller eight years ago to develop and retain interest in as Francis. Page 111 Bottom row: J. Griffin, M. Marrs, K. Westerkamm, M. Cannon, J. McBrayer, Jr. Second row: R. Theis, A. Welch, D. Bernardi, R. Frutkin, P. Sikora, R. Vanek. THE MASQUE SOCIETY This year, like last, the Masque Society sped Chekov, and In The Zone, by Eugene O'Neill, through a season of successes. Starting fast with were on the South Hall boards. The plays, which a Moliere farce, The Miser, the group found them Father Reinke, S.J., moderator of the Masque, selves rehearsing Richard III only one week after later presented on "Xavier Presents," were the curtain had dropped on the first play of the directed by Rosemary Henner, John Gutting, and year. These two classics—striking extremes of Tom Eckstein, president of the group. theater—were all that could be squeezed into the first semester. Tryouts for Treasure Island were held two days later. Then in less than a week, more tryouts were The schedule for the second semester seemed held for the spring musical. Piccolo Pisa, by Louis so blank to director Otto Kvapil that he suggested Botto. Thus, the two major plays of the semester a program of one-act plays in addition to Treasure were rehearsed simultaneously. Island. Within two weeks, three one-acters, Trifles by Susan Glaspell, The Boor by Anton Next year we'll get organized. Page 112 3HflHHLj>i|KBiJ^fe^^B|ta[^^^^^^| ^ • t . ff f ,::%|;'^ CLEF r. ,> ' '.'°^^MMm^:^l:!iMr----''''^ i CLUB MBBipp ffW '•wiyflfry^'ags.ii ^Bl|l||l|§|i|^ •;•;.,; [S^^gWIIlfl BBBBHHBaKMiPPfe' '' SAILING CLUB This year's schedule consisted of fall and spring of the regattas include parties and dances. In regattas. Fall competition included such schools October, the club sponsored a Friday night dance as Wisconsin, Michigan, Detroit, Notre Dame, in the Armory in conjunction with the Rifle Club. Cincinnati, Ohio State, Wooster, and Wayne As of this spring, the club could boast three State. In the spring, the group was invited to the MIT "Tech Dingys," which are twelve-and-a-half Georgetown Jesuit Cup Regatta, the Ohio State foot fiberglass boats. Intersectional Regatta, the Ohio State Champs This year's chairman of the executive com Regatta at Wooster College, the Notre Dame mittee was Steve Schultz, commodore was John Invitational Regatta, and the MCSA Eliminations O'Connor and vice-commodore was Joe Creager. Regatta. Of course the club was host for its own Other officers included Jim Ulrich, Evelyn Woelfe, Xavier Quad Regatta at Lake Cowan. and Bill Nevel. Dr. Joseph Bourgeois is the faculty All is not sailing for these mariners, for many moderator. Page 113 DORM COUNCIL Bottom row: J. Griffin, Father M. Hurtubise, S.J., W. Wester. Second row: S. Koss, J. Bergan, M. Murphy, F. Luedtke, W. Doering. FLYING CLUB JAZZ CLUB Bottom row: J. Logsdon, Dale Stevens, Toshiko Akiyoshi, E. Theuring, R. Meyer, D. Theis, J. Przybylinski, J. Norkus. Second row: M. Rothacker, J. Lyon, D. Dunagan, R. Costello, T. Yeager, T. Hartlage, M. Carovillano, T. Boerger, J. Meyer, G. Noonan, D. Buttman. •^v. *« mmm L\ Seated: T. Lautenbach, G. Haas, J. Gingerich, R. O'Donnell, R. Mallardi, K. Schneider, E. Schmidt. Standing: J. Chandler, R. Bosken, F. Peterlin, J. Foster, J. Shay, F. Deegan, P. Moroney, M. Waters, J. Tasto, T. Frank, A. Odoardi. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the capable leadership of President out the Student Directory, the Council introduced Kenneth Schneider, Student Council enjoyed student identification cards. In order to supple another banner year. In addition to the usual ment the Student Council treasury, which sup tasks such as preparing the social calendar, ports all University activities, the Council mem handling the Senior "Mark of Distinction," selecting the Senior Class Gift, planning Home bers devoted their own time to making up the coming and Mardi Gras festivities, and getting cards. Page 115 CHICAGO CLUB n •«iii (:-li:^ itii^j." ffl MlPi ii #^^" w ^ a t Bottom row: P. O'Brien, R. Petersen, Wm. R. McCarty, Rev. T. Shields, S.J., T. Brouder. A. Tantillo, Second row: R. Vanek, R. Ceddia, R. Watson, F. Luedtke, N. Hickey, J. Brouder, J. Dawson, F. Maher, J. Strohmeyer, V. Harnett, J. Layde, J. Norkus, W. Flanigan, P. Gaffney, T. Groark, R. Theis. DETROIT CLUB IP, 'il ''C Bottom row: R. Spitzer, C. Boufford, C. Ranno, M. Mulvihill, M. Erdman. Second row: R. Cowalski, D. Sheridan, T. Conway, H. Kodek, L. Mally. H. Strong. Page 116 CLEVELAND CLUB ~^r .-^ '"^m ^^" Bottom row: A. Nolnar, J. Jirkans, R. O'Donnell, P. Mclntyre. Second row: R. Bergan, Father Kapica, S.J., K. Voitlein. INDIANA CLUB Bottom row: J. Grimmer, B. Kearns, Father D. P. Foley, S.J., S. Ferguson, G. Marsh. Second row: D. Martin, J. Rector, D. Murphy. Bottom row: J. Gibson, G. Gibson, A. Welch, H. Knapp, F. Howard. Second row: W. Gilham, T. Young, L. Stelzer, L. Porter, E. Doyle. iriiwifHi m mi m BUCKEYE 'I CLUB .,SM^, OPERATION MORE Xavier's Operation MORE, (Musketeer's Own for Operation MORE, points to the growing Recruitment Effort) is unique among college number of pre-college clinics to demonstrate this organizations in that its purpose is to interest cooperation. At these clinics, student representa students of college caliber in Xavier University. tives describe the spiritual and intellectual ad vantages of a liberal education at Xavier Uni Such an organization, which aims to attract versity. This year Operation MORE clinics were intelligent young men to the University, requires held in cities from Washington, D. C. to Chicago, the utmost cooperation. Rev. Edward J. O'Brien, Illinois, and from St. Louis, Missouri to Miami, S.J., Director of Admissions and faculty adviser Florida. Bottom row: R. Valleau, J. Keller, K. Klueh, Father W. H. Kenny, S.J. L. Spitznagel, J. Quigley. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Page 118 FRENCH CLUB Bottom row: A. Secor, J. Vanderhaar, J. Gibson, R. Nawalaniec. Second row: R. Harbold, R. Behal, A. Loiria, J. Reiss, T. Muench. '1 - f t -w - ^k^j jj^l^v^ SPANISH L CLUB Bottom row: C. Braun, D. Dilg, T. Vara, I. Bennett, D. Kennedy, L. Carricarte. Bottom row: A. Timperman, K. Bofinger, Dr. Bourgeois, W. Fehr, D. Wenker, J. Gerstle. HEIDELBERG CLUB ALCHEMISTS 'v #- CLUB Bottom row: H. Kopek, R. Spitzer, Dr. Johnson, D. Armbruster, L. Trauth. Second row: D. Brickner, L. Cheng, S. Koss, T. Zickefoose. PHILOPS Bottom row: D. Brislane, Father V. C. Horrigan, S.J., W. Fehr. Second row: T. Kuhlman, R. Spitzer, F. Polk. The Philopedian Debating Society of '58-'59, Here on campus, the Philops provided men to was the most traveled club on the campus. In introduce the convocation speakers, staged exhibi December the group was in Chicago at North tion debates at civic and social gatherings, and western University, and in January, when Cin appeared on television several times. cinnati was snowbound, they left for Coral Gables, Florida, for the University of Miami Debate Dan Brislane serves as president, with Wayne Tournament. February found them at William Fehr, Jim Jensen, Tom Kuhlman, and T. J. and Mary College, and March at Butler Univer Paulus filling the offices of Vice-President, Corre sity. In addition to all this, they still found time sponding Secretary, Recording Secretary, and to sponsor the Midwest Catholic Debate Tourna Treasurer, respectively. Rev. Vincent Horrigan ment, and the Marx Invitational Tournament. S.J., is the moderator. Page 120 ^m i# ^* iftj ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 1 1 Bottom row: G. De Brunner, J. Gardner, J. Warner, Mr. Selzer, R. Isford, 1 R. Uhrig, A. Kotz. Second row: J. Mack, A. Rohs, J. Stiegler, J. McMahon, P. Tuchfarber, J. Donnellon, T. Mathews, D. Wenker, M. Molloy, J. Grathwohl. S.A.M. Joe Viviano and Stan Peter confer with Col. Brown and Mr. Martin about the next meeting. Bottom row: P. Sikora, R. Kcch, R. Miller, Mr. Hart, J. Keller, R. Rensing, T. Listerman. \¥ 'r-'i PHYSICS \ CLUB ^m^ •*'§ l^i'W i ^,';. )t>%Vi,ii i rr I il AS.N. ^ #*"• '^' t^ * ft ^ %*«iii ^**^ ¥'"' Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Honorary Jesuit Fraternity, is pictured shortly after this year's induction. CHESTERTON SOCIETY Bottom row: B. Fitzgerald, R. Vanek, J. Brockman, J. Vanderhaar, J. Jirkans, Father W. H. Kenny, S.J., T. Listerman, R. Molloy. Bottom row: M. Markiewicz, G. Martin, S. Kroger, Father Wenzel, S.J. J. O'Connor, B. Fitzgerald. N.F.C.C.S ^ ^ ^p *'^' iP m if i THE SODALITY "Dynamic" is the word that best describes the The Sodality also sponsored "Operation Christ," Xavier Sodality. Dedicated to personal sanctifica- a movement within the city to interest high school tion, and the sanctification of others, the Sodality students in Catholic action. With Rev. Frank F. under the direction of Rev. John J. Wenzel, S.J., Holland, S.J., at the helm, "Operation Christ" made much progress this year in its program of held days of recollection, monthly meetings, training Catholic leaders. For the first time, a National Training School of Catholic Leaders was socials, and a retreat. held at Xavier with students from thirty high schools and colleges participating. This proved to The group acquired funds for its activities by be extremely successful. In addition, the Sodalists producing the third annual Variety Show, Time accepted invitations from various universities to For Music under the direction of Bob Schaffstein conduct a "Sodality Day" at their schools. These and Tom Gressler. sessions were "swap-shops" of Catholic ideas led by Xavier men. Letters of praise from these The Prefect is Frank Peterlin, Vice-Prefect schools stand as testimony to the excellence of Kenneth Schneider, Secretary Michael Markiewicz, the group. and the Treasurer is George Haas. Page 123 ^B KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS "Progress," the key word of the Xavier Uni Dedicated to the betterment of themselves and versity Council of the Knights of Columbus, was Xavier University, the Knights are characterized definitely exemplified by the Knights during the by a spirit of brotherly love which works as an school year. agent to further their cause. Since the Council received its charter in Feb Homecoming was a big weekend for the Knights. ruary of 1958, the membership has grown from Their float won top honors, and their candidate twenty to one-hundred men. Undoubtedly the for Queen, an attendantship. reason for this rapid growth lies in the acquisition of a Council Chamber, Knights Manor, which, Officers include. Grand Knight, Hugh Farrell; while serving as a meeting hall twice a month, Deputy Grand Knight, Eduard Friedrich; Chan also became home for twenty-one out of town cellor, Ed Weidenfeller; Treasurer, George Fritz; students. and Chaplain, Rev. Eugene Shields, S.J. !•! ri •'MPMW'JAVF m^W h 3^ VETS l:*^ CLUB *^i>Hi "w^fitf w , ^^. /^^ ^1^*^ v^ '^j^p%1 ••*»^' ••w^enj^ ^i II II THE BAND The Xavier University Band is one of the most is part of the Band's expansion program. outstanding organizations on campus. It was in With the advent of Bonnie in 1956, new zest 1925 that the Band Department was first installed and sparkle was added to the Band's performances. here at Xavier. Since the arrival of Gilbert T. Her baton twirling has earned her many titles Maringer in 1946, the Band has grown by leaps including Twirling Queen of Ohio for 1958. and bounds. Mr. Maringer is a member of the One of the highpoints of their season was the National Association of Bandmasters and was concert given on Family Day week-end. They recently appointed Archdiocesan Director of In began rehearsal for these performances in Decem strumental Music. ber. The Band also participated in the memorial There are seventy members of the Band who services at Crosley Field for the late Holy Father, spend three days a week practicing for their per Pius XII. formances at football and basketball games and This is a voluntary organization which has at concerts. unusually high spirit denoting fine esprit de corps In October the Band traveled to Miami to within the organization. entertain at the football game. Following the Officers are as follows: Bob Sullivan served as game, this organization sponsored a dance in the President, Al Rohs was Vice-President, and Joe Xavier Armory. A good time was had by all. Marr was Treasurer. Publicity Chairman is Frank Two new rehearsal rooms and improved lighting Hulefeld. Their moderator is, of course, Mr. have been added to the Band Department. This Maringer. Page 125 FOOTBALL On a warm, sunny, Saturday afternoon, early in October, the football teams of two great Universities meet to continue a long standing tradition. The teams are those of Xavier University and the University of Cin cinnati. The spectators are the students of both schools and the proud citizens of the city. Though the outcome of the game varies from year to year, one feature is always the same—on that day three great institutions become one. Page 126 Page 127 Bottom row, left to right: Jim Wessel, Jim Mullen, Terry Meyer, Lou Carlini, Jim Link, Jim Kappas, Bob Meyer, Capt. Art DelConte. Second row: Dale Kopinski, Jim Bolger, Bob Salancy, Jack Paris, Denny Poillon, Ralph Lane, Terry Coughlin. Third row: Ed Mazurek, Faust Coyle, Henry Rigler, Warren Montgomery, Ed Davis, Tom Allen, John Silvati, Joe Schroeder. VARSITY FOOTBALL Final analysis of the 1958 football season shows XAVIER 8 - ST. JOSEPH (IND.) 0 that the Musketeers of Mick Connolly failed to Although St. Joe, a perennial power in Hoosier improve on their 5-5 mark of the previous season, small-college football, fielded a team far below but showed flashes of brilliance in winning three the caliber of usual Puma teams, the Muskies straight games after the record read 2-4. A loss were hard-pressed to gain an 8-0 victory in their to Kentucky in the last game of the season evened season opener at Corcoran Field. A crowd of 8653 the record. ^ saw quarterback Jerry Casper score the touch down on a one-yard sneak in the third period, Inconsistency in the offensive department was then run the two-point conversion for the game's the stumbling block that prevented a good foot only scoring activity. An 18-yard pass from ball team from turning in a better record as the Casper to fullback Jocko Serieka set up the TD. Muskies, a good defensive club all season long (the ground defense allowed foes but 102 yard* per game), never could muster a serious offensive KENT STATE 6 - XAVIER 0 threat. Lack of depth in the backfield was the Kent State used a desperation 39-yard aerial main reason for this shortcoming. from Tom Mostardo to Dick Milhaus with 45 Page 128 Bottom row, left to right: Lou Martin, Jerry Casper, Larry Stelzer, Joe Jordan, Bob Wishart, George Noonan, Bob Kain, Tom Niehaus. Second row: Tom McGraw, Nate Maratea, E. "Jocko" Serieka, Ron Costello, Gene Tomczak, J. B. Littlejohn, Ed. D. Thomas, John Kappas. Third row: Russ Goings, Matt Vilas, Mike O'Connell, Vince Hannon, Jack McDonald, Ed Wandstrat, Tom Gonnella. seconds left in the game to gain a 6-0 victory at Corcoran Field. A rainy day reduced the effective ness of each team's offense to practically nothing, and a scoreless tie seemed in the offing until the visitors pulled their coup. QUANTICO 31 - XAVIER 20 Quantico's star-laden forces, led by hard- running halfback Harry Jefferson, took advantage of Muskie miscues to roll up a 31-6 lead, then had to hang on for dear life as the XU offense came to life to score 14 points in the fourth period before giving way to the Leathernecks' superior man power. Quarterbacks Casper and Lane scored touchdowns on one-yard plunges, with a Lane to End John Silvati (88) and Quantico Marines defender Jim Lorenz (16), battle for a pass from Muskie quarterback Jerry Casper. Page 129 V ^ -I * % F • j' «J » ir- jf i--^ .*#Jf^|>S^^ >%^fy;^^^ r:.,if*. Fullback Faust Coyle is snared from behind by Detroit halfback Ray Davis early in the first quarter of the 1958 Homecoming Game. Wessel pass accounting for the other. Halfback on offense by their critics, completely outclassed Wessel also scored a two-point conversion on a the host team with a dazzling offense and a rock- toss from Lane. Defensively, the Muskies were ribbed defense to win 22-8. led by linebackers Russ Goings and Gene Tomczak, who played their third straight outstanding game. Wessel, who averaged six yards per attempt, Jefferson, however, couldn't be stopped as he scored twice on a two-yard dive and a 47-yard scored three touchdowns. pass from Casper. Terry Meyer, who had a five- yard mean per carry, scored the other on a 17-yard XAVIER 22 - MIAMI 8 burst. Two-point conversions were added by Xavier's annual excursion to Oxford produced Wessel and Lane. The defensive work was well- a particularly sweet victory for the second straight balanced as the big Xavier line limited the Red year. This time the Musketeers, labeled impotent skins to 56 yards on the ground. Page 130 CINCINNATI 14 - XAVIER 8 DETROIT 31 - XAVIER 6 Inconsistency in the offensive attack proved to Detroit's Titans spoiled Xavier's Homecoming, be XU's bugaboo once again as Cincinnati exploiting a leaky pass defense to win 31-6 at triumphed for the second straight year in the cross- town rivalry, winning 14-8 at Nippert Stadium. Corcoran Field. Four different Detroit passers Xavier's only TD was scored by mammoth tackle threw TD tosses as the Muskies' pass defense fell Tom Gonnella, who grabbed a deflected Bearcat apart. Penalties also played a large part in the pass on a fake field goal try and thundered 53 yards for the score with one second left in the Muskies' downfall as 129 yards (a new school first half. Casper skirted end for the conversion. record) were stepped off against XU. Fullback The Muskies threatened several times in the Faust Coyle scored the lone Xavier marker on a second half but were always halted by penalties or other mistakes. six-yard jog in the fourth quarter. Jim Wessel, fleet halfback, is nailed by Cincinnati end Don Reinhold as he attempts to turn the corner. m f^ i '¥ *i *•*"'*»*. XAVIER 14 - MARSHALL 6 ,<*lj!|«i<,. Step two of operation comeback was accom plished on a three-yard run by Coyle and an 83-yard pass play from Lane to Meyer. After Marshall had grabbed a 6-0 advantage, the X-Men recorded a safety, then, under Lane's heady field generalship, scored their two touch downs to pull out the win. XAVIER 34 - TOLEDO 8 Win number three in a row came as a result of the Muskies' best offensive display of the year, at the expense of the Toledo Rockets 34-8. Meyer tallied on runs of 29 and 15 yards, Serieka on a 12-yard jaunt, Coyle on a 12-yard pass from Lane, and Eddie D. Thomas on a 38-yard pass inter ception runback. Lane and Ron Costello tacked Bob Timberlake, former All-American end from Oklahoma, now with the Quantico Marines, snatches a third-quarter pass from on conversions. Connolly was able to empty his Jim Lorenz despite the efforts of Xavier's Joe Jordan (41). bench as the Muskies gained their first decisive victory of the season. XAVIER 16 - DAYTON 0 Xavier's resurrection from the ranks of the KENTUCKY 20 - XAVIER 6 also-rans began with the Muskies' home finale Less than one foot proved to be the difference, against Dayton at Corcoran Field, when the Big in the long run, between defeat and victory for Blue smothered the Flyers 16-0. Not only did the Musketeers in their season finale at Lexington the offense click, but the defense surpassed its as Kentucky scored three times in the fourth usually outstanding performance with a great job, quarter to take a 20-6 win. After a scoreless first limiting Dayton to minus four yards rushing and half, the fired-up Muskies penetrated to the 45 passing. Xavier touchdowns were scored by Kentucky four midway in the third period, but end John Silvati on a 39-yard pass from Lane and Meyer on a one-yard plunge. Lane added the four cracks at a determined Wildcat line, the last conversion. The X-Men also trapped Dayton's but a foot short, proved futile. This goal-line quarterback for a safety in the second period to stand turned the tide; Kentucky came alive, while account for the rest of the scoring. the Muskies' spirit was broken. Ron Costello, Page 132 m \ '••^fe'fr-' .^^ -m •w^ :%H*' •y;&^ Joe Jordan fights for the extra yard as Miami's Johnny Moore tries to haul him down. The Redskins' Ed Hill (68) comes up to help out, while Jocko Serieka (30) fights off Herb Fairfield (74). who completed six straight passes to tie a school while guard Jim Link merited the Most Improved record, scored the Xavier touchdown in the fourth Player award. quarter. Letters were awarded to: Seniors, DelConte, FOOTBALL BANQUET Goings, Meyer, Wessel, Casper, Lane, Coyle, Terry Meyer walked off with two awards— Silvati; guards Jack Paris and Bob Meyer; tackle Most Valuable Player, which he won for the Joe Schroeder; and halfback Joe Jordan. Juniors, second straight year, and Most Valuable Back, Link, McGraw, Serieka, Gonnella; guard Tom while tackle Captain Art Del Conte and guard Niehaus; and halfback George Noonan. Sopho Russ Goings shared the Most Valuable Lineman mores, ends Warren Montgomery, John Kappas award. Named co-captains for next season were and Jim Mullen; tackle Hank Rigler; and center fullback Jocko Serieka and center Tom McGraw, Gene Tomczak. Page 133 First row, left to right: Jerry Johnson, Jerry Hamlin, Ron Benson, Mark Kracker, Larry Cox, Rich Sabow, John Williams, Harry Nopwasky, Irv Etler. Second row: Dick Pohl, Bill Banning, Chris Smalara, John Panneton, Warren North, Mike Humphrey, Larry Foley, Jim Geagan, John Riordan. Third row: Ed Armbruster, Tom Walkiewicz, Mel Hibbett, Bill Daniels, Mike Hunter, Al Smith, Tom Sullivan, Ron Serbon. Fourth row: Reg Banas, John Nelson, Pete Natale, Jim O'Donnell, Tom Clark, Line Coach Ron Williams, Head Coach Ed Biles. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Although they didn't equal the unbeaten record Irv Etler and John Panneton split the quarter posted by the freshman team of the previous back chores. season, the 1958 Xavier Frosh gave a good account Leading linesmen were guards John Nelson and of themselves in chalking up a 3-1 slate. Ham Mark Kracker, tackles Chris Smalara and Mike pered all season long by a small squad (31) and Humphrey, and ends Mike Hunter and Tom injuries to key players, the junior Muskies of Walkiewicz. Ed Biles and Ron Williams rolled to three straight The junior Muskies opened their season with a wins to extend Biles' three-year freshman team 45-0 conquest of Dayton's Frosh as Johnson scored streak to nine before dropping their final contest. three touchdowns. The next game, at Miami, saw A pair of workhorse halfbacks carried most of the Yearlings rally from a 14-point deficit to down the load for the Frosh. Larry Cox averaged six the Papooses 22-14. Cox's two tallies sparked a yards per carry and scored 32 points, while Jerry 33-6 win over a good Marshall club on the junior Johnson averaged better than five yards per tote Muskies' home turf. The season finale at Athens, and scored 30 markers. Tom Clark, although O., saw the Ohio U. Frosh probe the injury- hampered by injuries, held forth at fullback, while riddled XU Frosh pass defense for a 36-26 win. Page 134 ASSISTANT COACHES "^v <.'*®-X^Nfef'S^'fiS';f- GEORGE C. GILMARTIN LOW \l{|) (.. 1UI,ES NORMAN A. DEEB RON J. WILLIAMS BASKETBALL 'The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market-place; Man and boy stood cheering by. And home we brought you shoulder-high." A. E. Housman Page 136 Page 137 4TI 43 f {J 23 ll i^V^4!o' Front row {left to right): Jim Haffner, Jim Puthoff, Joe Viviano, Hank Stein, Ducky Castelle, Jim Dentinger, Al Gundrum. Back row: Tom Malone, Ed Tepe, Leo Phillips, Ron Nicolai, Rich Piontek, Charlie Phillips, Bill Middendorf, Ricky Jannott. VARSITY BASKETBALL "From rags to riches—then back to rags." championship squad which had shot 42 percent That's the story of Xavier basketball during the the previous season, the X-Men managed a shoot past two seasons. ing percentage of only 37 this season, and were Midnight came this year for the "Cinderella often unfortunate enough to run into an opponent Team" which last year became the toast of the on its hottest night of the season. basketball world by capturing the National Invita tional Tournament after entering as an unseeded WIN FIRST FIVE team with a mediocre 15-11 mark. This season, The season got off to a good start with the the Musketeers fought just as hard as the previous Musketeers equaling the school mark for con year, but the shots didn't fall quite so many times, secutive victories; their five straight wins, coupled and they wound up the season with a "rags" 12-13 with the four in the N.I.T. of the previous season, record and were not invited back to defend their tied the school record of nine. The Muskies title. A disastrous February, which saw the opened with an impressive 91-71 win over John Muskies lose all seven games played during that Carroll December 2 in the Fieldhouse as Joe short month, sounded the final stroke of midnight. Viviano tossed in 26 and Hank Stein 21. Three Playing a "killer" schedule which was one of days later, they had to hang on for dear life to the toughest, if not the toughest, in the nation, outlast New Mexico A. & M 58-52 as Viviano and the Musketeers, one of the nation's tallest teams, Stein tabbed 17 each. December 11 saw the were hampered by a lack of overall team speed X-Men down lona 69-52 in New York's Madison which enabled the opposition to fast-break; this Square Gardens led by Stein's 17 and Viviano's 16. was to prove the downfall. Although nine of Two days later, this same pair propelled the Blue twelve lettermen returned from the N.I.T. and White to an 80-58 victory over Detroit at Page 138 Detroit as Viviano canned 25 and Stein 20. Re opener, but were literally run out of the arena in turning home, the X-Men played one of their the next two games, which saw Oklahoma City finest games of the season in measuring West shoot 57 percent to win 81-54, followed by Bowling Coast powerhouse, Seattle, 80-68 at Cincinnati Green's 52 percent, 92-71 blitzing. Garden December 19. Stein led scorers with 24, while Viviano, who entered the Xavier 1000-point BEST NIGHT OF SEASON club, placed second with 18. 1959 was ushered in with a 98-66 rout of MARQUETTE DEALS FIRST LOSS Louisville January 3 at the Garden as the X-Men, hitting 57 percent of their shots, enjoyed their Marquette gave the first indication of what was best offensive night of the season. Viviano dropped to come later, hitting 51 percent of its shots and in 22 and Stein, who entered the 1000-point club, race-horsing to an 86-71 win at Milwaukee Decem 21. Three nights later, Viviano hit for 35, his ber 22. Mike Moran's 26 led the Eddie Hickey- personal high at Xavier, to lead an 85-79 win over tutored Warriors, while Stein paced the Muskies Miami at Oxford. A return engagement with with 23. Louisville at Louisville January 10 proved un 1958 was ended on a sour note at the All-College profitable, however, as the revenge-minded Tournament at Oklahoma City December 26, 27, Cardinals prevailed 70-66. Four days later, the and 29 as Xavier, seeded No. 1 in the tournament, Muskies dropped a 60-56 decision to Dayton at won only the first of its three games. The Muskies, Dayton, then took a ten-day break to prepare led by Stein's 18, downed Oregon 68-57 in the both for exams and for the Cincinnati Bearcats. A look of anguish seemingly crosses Joe Viviano's face as he and John Carroll's Gary Furin (33) see the ball go astray. The Muskies won their season opener 91-71 before a capacity crowd in the Fieldhouse. Their nationally-televised encounter with their crosstown rival was an unhappy one, however, as Oscar Robertson pumped in 38 points to lead his fast-breaking mates to a 92-66 win at the Garden. After an unimpressive 70-62 win over George town at the Fieldhouse January 28, in which Viviano notched 22, the Musketeers closed out January with a 73-71 triumph over Notre Dame January 31 at the Chicago Stadium. Although hampered by a bad heel. Stein led Xavier with his best output of the season, a 27-point burst. FAMINE IN FEBRUARY The February famine, which saw the Muskies go winless, began with a 59-56 loss to St. Francis of Pennsylvania at the Fieldhouse February 2. Al Gundrum, who scored 20 for the game, led a Xavier rally which fell short in the final seconds. A Western road trip produced two defeats as Joe Viviano (41) and Ducky Castelle close in on Western Kentucky's Al Seattle emerged victorious 88-69 February 9 and Ellison after he captures a rebound. Western won the game, played at Montana State, led by Larry Chanay's 36, the Garden 82-73; Viviano scored nine points to set a new school scoring record. triumphed 93-81 at Bozeman, Montana, February 11. The only bright spot of the trip was the return to early-season form of Ducky Castelle. Castelle Hank Stein finds his way obstructed by Cincinnati's Dave Tenwick (31) as he tries to drive for the goal. led the Musketeers with 22 at Bowling Green, Kentucky, February 16, but to no avail as Western Kentucky won 94-67. Returning home, the X-Men fell once more as Marquette burned the Garden's nets with a 55 percent shooting night to stave off the deter mined Muskies 79-70 February 21 despite Viviano's 28 and Castelle's 20. Two nights later, Western Kentucky won its second Xavier game within a week, triumphing 82-73 at the Garden. LaSalle closed out the month by assuring the Musketeers of a losing season, winning 99-80 at Philadelphia February 28. Three players scored over 20 points for the Explorers, while Gundrum led Xavier with 22. VICTORIES COME TOO LATE Back in the friendly confines of Schmidt Field- house, the Musketeers snapped their seven-game losing skein with an inspired 82-78 victory over Miami March 3. Castelle led scoring with 19, followed by Viviano and Jim Haffner with 17 each. The 1959 season ended on the same note as the 1958 campaign—with a win over Dayton. The difference was that this season's win wasn't for Nexxt yeyear'; s captain. Ducky Castelle, exhibits some fancy cxrc «i uiiix the N.I.T. crown. Adhering to a personal custom. Coach McCafferty started all five seniors—Joe Viviano, Hank Stein, Jim Dentinger, Jim Puthoff, and Leo Phillips—in the curtain-dropper March 8 at the Garden with the result that Stein, an occupant of the bench since the St. Francis game because of a scoring slump, played like the Most Valuable Player he was in the 1958 N.I.T. to lead his mates to a heartwarming comeback 71-69 victory over the Flyers. Down 51-38 midway in the second half, the Musketeers, sparked by Stein and Viviano, rallied to pull over the hump. Two free throws by Ron Nicolai and one by Viviano clinched the win. Stein scored 17 and Viviano 15 •^ for the game. VIVIANO SMASHES RECORDS Although his average dropped one point from that of the previous year, Viviano's steady 17 points per game was enough to give him the team scoring leadership for the second straight year. The 6 foot-5 inch forward from Louisville wound up an illustrious career with 1338 points, breaking the Xavier scoring record of 1287 held by Dave Piontek, now with the Cincinnati Royals. Viviano also erased records held by Piontek for most field goals, most minutes played, and highest field goal percentage. Second in the scoring derby was Stein with a 13.7 mean. The 6 foot-2 inch Louisvillian, who wound up his career with 1144 markers, finished second in the nation in free throw shooting with an .860 percentage. Third in the scoring column went to Ducky Castelle, who put on a tremendous burst late in the season to raise his shooting percentage almost .100 and bring his average to a 10.1 figure. He was followed by diminutive Al Gundrum (7.4), strapping Ron Nicolai (6.8), and lanky Charlie Phillips (5.9). All of the aforementioned trio showed well in the second half of the season. Nicolai, who topped Viviano for the rebounding crown by one (245 to 244), also raised his shooting percentage almost .100 during the final month. The 6 foot-8 inch Cincinnatian became one of the team's most consistent rebounders and scorers during this period. Gundrum and Phillips also showed well when they gained starting roles. Providing reserve strength throughout the season were Jim Puthoff, Jim Haffner, who sparked in the last two games of the season, Jim Dentinger, Leo Phillips, Ed Tepe, and Bill Middendorf. Hank Stein is fouled by Miami's Bill Brown (14) as he drives for the basket in the first half of the first Miami-Xavier game, played at Oxford. Page 142 COACHES FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Arthur J. DelCohte Endowed with what was probably the finest Antil and 6 foot-9 inch Pete Schmeling, the latter collection of freshman talent ever assembled at playing only against A.A.U. teams. this school. Coach Don Ruberg guided his charges to a 15-1 record, winning the mythical freshman The three front-line reserves could have been championship of the "Little Valley" (Miami, starters on most freshman teams. They were Dayton, Xavier, and Cincinnati) in the process. 6 foot-6 inch John Hannigan, 6 foot-4 inch Dick Strobel, and 6 foot-5 inch Don Cowie. Giving the The lone blemish on the Little Muskies' record junior Muskies a strong all-round bench were was a 76-67 loss to Dayton, which came without backcourt reserves 6 foot Ed Riechman, 5 foot- star guard Jim Enright. Enright scored 23 points 10 inch Mickey Seal, 6 foot-1 inch Ken Williams, in the second meeting between the two teams, won who also played only against A.A.U. teams, and by the Xavier Frosh 87-74. Other wins over Little 6 foot Dave Guenther. Valley clubs were over Miami twice, 65-64 and 73-58, and Cincinnati 74-73. Wins for the frosh in A.A.U. competition came Leading performer for the capable crew of over Aeronca 87-48, Little Mickeys 78-65, Cin Ruberg and new assistant. Art DelConte, was cinnati Gas & Electric 94-55, Wright-Patterson 6 foot-1 inch guard Bill Kirvin, who hit 58 percent Air Force Base 70-47, National Cash Register of his shots, 87 percent of his free throws, and 98-68, Glendale 63-40 and 70-55, Sweeney Autos averaged 19.3 per game. The slender deadeye, 88-78, and Armco 86-69. Two other victories were whose high game was 32 against Cincinnati Gas gained over the Villa Madonna College frosh, & Electric, hit 11 of 13 shots in a game on two 85-75 and 79-69. occasions. His backcourt teammate, the 5 foot- High spots for the Yearlings were shooting per 10 inch Enright, hit 48 percent and averaged 15.1 formances of 56 percent against Cincinnati Gas & to place second in scoring. Electric and 51 percent against National Cash Starting forwards were 6 foot-7 inch Jack Thobe, Register, and a 74-rebound job against Armco. who averaged 14.6 and led the team in rebounding The frosh averaged 79.0 per game to 63.2 for the with an average of 14 per game, and 6 foot-5 inch opposition, out-rebounded their opponents 56-43 leaper and defensive ace Frank Pinchback, who per game, and shot 42 percent. High individual averaged 10 points and 10 rebounds per contest. rebound performance was Thobe's 19 against Sharing the center duties were 6 foot-8 inch Jerry Little Mickeys. Page 143 EVENING COLLEGE The necessary correlation—the inevitable interaction of college and community is, per haps, best illustrated in the role of the Even ing College. It is there, in the center of the city, that our working citizens seek the educa tion which they know is essential to their place in society. It is there, for a few stolen hours, that the people of the community be come students of the college. It is there, in the turmoil of the metropolis, that college and community are fused in a common effort for the benefit of all. Page 144 Page 145 DEAN RUSSELL J. WALKER Nearing its golden anniversary, Cincinnati's he has expressed a philosophy of personal concern downtown Evening College has completed another in both advising students in their degree curricula year of successful service to its students. It has and in providing a competent faculty to insure provided many with the opportunity to obtain the quality of the degrees conferred. bachelors' degrees; it has developed or strengthened Christian attitudes toward life and living; it has He is assisted by the cooperation and capability helped many make serious decisions, perhaps of Paul E. Sweeney, who also serves as director of regarding the type of career by which they will veterans' education. provide family livelihood. The faculty of the night college consists of the Dean Russell J. Walker, the apt counsellor and regular day faculty of the University and part administrator of the Evening College, completes time instructors whose days are devoted to the his sixth year in this capacity. During this time world of business. All realize the value of educating EVENING COLLEGE OFFICE STAFF Assistant Dean Paul Sweeney Left: Rita Rebholz; Right: Lois Wood. XILES Left to right Phyllis Tolwig, Secretary; Vince Murphy, President; Nick Scl President, Absent: Jolene Leon, Treasurer. adult students who comprise the majority of the College Auditorium on September 27. In October, thirteen hundred enrollments this year. A success the XILES entered their "Give 'Em The Brush" ful academic year will be realized in June when float in the Homecoming Parade. The halls of thirty-six degrees and ten certificates will be the Evening College rang with the calls of a awarded. square dance in the gym in November. As the highlight of this dance, two new cheerleaders, The friendly office staff is directed by the Mary Lee Loch and Marilyn Marrs, selected by Evening College Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Pastor. an appointed committee, were presented. This efficient group consists of Rita Rebholz, Lois Wood, and Jo Ann Scholl. Bookstore attendants Dick Glassmeyer chairmanned the annual this year were Mike Alaire, Jim Mawhorr, and Christmas project for underprivileged families in Ray Zwick. Cincinnati. The donations from the students bought groceries, candy, and toys which were The "Night Side," edited by Jim Vorwoldt, distributed to parents and children. provided copy for the Xavier University News A dance was held on January 16, a valentine through the services of the qualified staff: Donald party on February 22, and the annual spring F. Kramer, Mary Anne Martin, Rita Mellett, and picnic in June. The social calendar concluded with Pat Oates. the Spring Formal and the election of "Lady of Socially, the XILES is the main group at the the Evening College." Evening College, conducting many enjoyable Vince Murphy, president of the XILES, con affairs throughout the year. Time and toil spent cluded his term of office in acting as chairman of by its enthusiastic members enable this organiza this dance. Nick Schneider, Vice-President; tion to plan these opportunities. The annual "Get Phyllis Tolwig, Secretary; and Jolene Leon, Acquainted Dance" was held in the Evening Treasurer, were the officers of 1958-59. Left to right: Pat Oates, Maryhelen Cannon, Mary Anne Martin, Don Kramer, James Vorwoldt, Editor; Ruth Ruebusch. Absent: Rita Mellett. NEWS STAFF EVENING COLLEGE Standing: H. G. Wegman, J. E. Bourgeois, P. L. Burkhart, J. T. Nolan, L. R. Jackson, L. H. Meirose, L. P. Gillespie. Seated: L. A. Feldhaus, L. I. Donnelly, Father Wheeler, F. Lohi iman. J. P. Ebacher, R. G. Benkert. Standing: Father W. J. Kapica, J. Gruenenfelder, Father Coogan, W. J. Clarke. Seated: J. T. McAnaw, Father T. M. Shields, T. G. Wack, Father T. P. Byrne, B. A. Gendreau, G. Selzer. Standing: F. Nieman, J. H. Settelmayer, R. J. Leisner, C. Austin, L. C. Gartner, J. Finucan, P. J. Rieselman. Seated: T. J. Hailstones, W. E. Smith, J. B. Hart, H. G. Schultz, W\ F. Behler, G. P. Flamm. FACULTY Standing: G. A. LaGrange, F. A. Nolan, J. G. Maupin, A. R. Tilton, L. W. Selzer, D. Farrell, A. W. Volck. Seated: B. L. Martin, G. E. Harriman, Father D. Foley, J. J. Whealen, C. Evans, R. H. Helmes. Standing: Father Doud, C. G. Selzer, J. C. McElroy. Seated: C. Burridge, Father H. E. Tracy, Father Manion, Father T. Foley, V. J. Bieliauskas. m EVENING COLLEGE CLASS (Father Kapica) 1 FACULTY LOUNGE REGISTRATION—1958-59 Dean Walker—Center DO IT YOURSELF This is the "Do It Yourself" page of the yearbook. Indicated below, are suitable captions and space for any pictures you may wish to include in the book. Big man on campus. President of Student Council. Prom Queen. Winner of Intercollegiate Latin Contest. Valedictorian of the class. Captain of the Chess Team. Page 151 Sjba^ltZe ^/'//m BURGE -ERE'S quality for you ... Here's flavor for you! Only Burger Beer is SPARKLE*BREWED for lively lightness. You'll find crystal clear ^ Burger Beer has that same magnificent light flavor glass after glass. SPARKLE*BREWED with only the finest grains and just the heart of selected hops, Burger Beer is the first choice among more and more folks who appreciate good taste. Have fun- Have a Burger—lb«7/ like it light! 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Mills — Marion, Ohio CINCINNATI 3, OHIO CHerry 1-0239 Page 160 Compliments of GOLDEN CREME DONUTS HARRY BLANEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARRY O'BRIEN Open All Nite - City Wide Delivery CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. 7052 BLUE ASH - SILVERTON - SYcamore 1-9945 8146 COLERAIN - GROSBECK - JAckson 1-9026 28 EAST EIGHTH STREET We Serve Xavier CINCINNATI, OHIO JOHN F. SCHOENY CO. KING MFG. CO. CINCINNATI GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS PArkway 1-2324 MRS. THOMAS J. Mussio 415 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Proprietor Harry B. Weber Company WaHinsford Coffee Mills, Inc. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 37 EAST COURT STREET AND SUPPLIES CINCINNATI, OHIO • Specialists In Coffee For Nearly Fifty Years 118 WEST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 161 a Build With Lumher^^ CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY Over 90 Years of Service {Formerly Vester's) 1869-1959 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS THE J. B. DOPPES SONS FIFTH AND BROADWAY LUMBER COMPANY CINCINNATI 2, OHIO GArfield 1-0482 1250 GEST STREET Weyerhaeuser U Square Lumber The Oswald and Taube Co. D. PETERS PRODUCE Bakers Supplies and Equipment FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 129 SYCAMORE STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO 739 WEST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO We Serve Xavier MAin 1-0677 - 8 Phone, DUnbar 1-2555 Compliments of SECURITY BANK, INC. MARTIN H. DUMLER, President PIKE AT NINTH THE CHATFIELD & WOODS SACK COVINGTON, KY. COMPANY ARBOR PLACE - HYDE PARK CINCINNATI, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For The Highest Quality In . . . STEREOTYPE PLATES AND MATS TRI-STATE PRINTERS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT "Everything For The Musician" Depend Upon SELMER - BUNDY - REYNOLDS - MARTIN AND Western Newspaper Union BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE CHerry 1-1104 - 1-1105 22 EAST TWELFTH STREET Instruments Rented CINCINNATI, OHIO 150 WEST FIFTH STREET MAin 1-1788 Page 162 Best Wishes To The Class Of '59 ESTE OILS COMPANY HERRLINGER DISTRIBUTING CO. RESIDENCE - FUEL OILS - COMMERCIAL FIFTEENTH AND VINE 5556 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO CINCINNATI, OHIO AVon 1-6300 Darel Home Shopping Service STIER'S THE HAMBURG TEA COMPANY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2238 QUATMAN AVENUE LUDLOW AND CLIFTON AVENUE NORWOOD 12, OHIO JEfferson 1-7272 UNiversity 1-1662 - 3 CINCINNATI, OHIO SCHWARZ POULTRY MARKET THE BORNE CO., INC. "Where Quality Counts" MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT 3945 SPRING GROVE AVENUE 1549 KELLOGG AVE. COVINGTON, KY. CINCINNATI, OHIO MUlberry 1-6930 AXtel 1-5447 "We Serve Xavier" WILLIAM D. KUHLMAN CO. DENNEMANN'S HOME BAKERY COAL, GAS AND OIL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES ALFRED AND COLERAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO 3073 MADISON ROAD Call MUlberry 1-3737 "We Serve Xavier" CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of COFFEY'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty TEPE SAUSAGE COMPANY 1134 STRAIGHT STREET 2500 CLIFTON AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Kirby 1-4877 UNiversity 1-8642 "We Serve Xavier" Compliments of EDWARD J. SCHULTE DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES ARCHITECT 533 MCALPIN AVENUE 920 EAST MCMILLAN STREET UNiversity 1-7866 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 163 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. FRANK ADAMS & CO., INC. 2110 MONROE AVENUE NORWOOD, OHIO 1012 -1020 FREEMAN AVENUE STRUCTURAL STEEL - SCRAP MATERIALS CINCINNATI 3, OHIO DUnbar 1-3200 MElrose 1-3900 Compliments of Compliments of THE BESL TRANSFER CO. The Thos. B. Punshon Engineering Co. 5550 ESTE AVENUE ELMWOOD, OHIO 814 SCHMIDT BUILDING Phone: VAlley 1-6544 FIFTH AND MAIN CINCINNATI, OHIO CHARLES J. HARDIG, '52 JOHN B. HARDIG, '20 NEAL AHERN, '04 The H. A. Seinsheimer Company The Hardig Paint Company Varsity-Town Clothes 1111 Harrison Avenue PArkway 1-3132 Cincinnati, Ohio FRED C. LAMPING, '26 HARRY J. GILLIGAN, A.B., '12 Attorney at Law Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio LAWRENCE H. KYTE EUGENE A. O'SHAUGHNESSY Attorney at Law James Walsh Distillers Union Central Building Lawrenceburg, Indiana LAWRENCE A. KANE DR. HARVEY G. GERDSEN Attorney at Law 19 West Seventh Street Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID B. WOOD, '29 DR. GEORGE A. MEYERS Attorney at Law 448 East Fifth Street Traction Building Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Page 164 JAMES J. FAY, M.D. WILLIAM L. DOLLE, '25 15 East Eighth Street 1375 Thomwood Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio LAWRENCE A. POETKER ANTHONY ELSAESSER, '13 Attorney at Law Cincinnatian Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio LEO G. KUHLMAN, '11 JEROME N. JANSON, M.D. Wadsworth Electric Co. 3215 Linwood Road Covington, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio J. HERMAN THUMAN, '99 J. H. DORNHEGGEN, M.D. 142 West Fourth Street 2006 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio ri^AlNJFRANKV 1311.BEITIN1 illN Glor THOMAS J. BALL, M.D., '24 Optician Union Central Building 4642 Glenway Avenue 502 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio CYRIL E. SCHRIMPF, M.D. C. RICHARD SCHRODER, M.D., '32 2500 Clifton Avenue 3619 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio DR. JAMES J. CLEAR DR. JOSEPH G. CROTTY Carew Tower 118 William Howard Taft Cincinnati, Ohio Page 165 SENIOR DIRECTORY Class of '59 Ahrens, Fred P. Beauchamp, Sidney H. Borgmann, James E. 16534 Wisconsin Ave. 121 Hartland 4773 Loretta Detroit, Michigan Clarksburg, West Virginia Cincinnati 38, Ohio Un 1-1934 Ma 2-0232 Wa 1-6597 Alarie, Michael A. Beck, Thomas A. Borne, Lawrence R. 632 Benninghof Ave. 79 Albert St. 2945 Wild Rose Evansville, Indiana Cincinnati 17, Ohio Edgewood, Kentucky Gr 6-7772 Un 1-0529 Di 1-7428 Altenau, Gerald F. Bender, Daniel F. Borovicka, David A. 5831 Marlborough 4214 Tower Ave. 5015 Dolloff Cincinnati 30, Ohio St. Bernard 17, Ohio Cleveland 27, Ohio Be 1-4350 Av 1-0951 Di 1-6335 Alwine, John J. Benton, Edward V. T. Boyle, Daniel J. 26 Westminster 5114 Laconia Ave. 4354 West 8th St. Greensburg, Pennsylvania Cincinnati 37, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio 1710 Me 1-0376 Wa 1-2996 Arling, Paul J. Betz, Paul J. Brandabur, Joseph H. 2954 Woodrow 1621 Sanborn Drive 2736 3rd Ave. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio Huntington, West Virginia Mo 1-3770 Do 1-6346 Jr 2-4251 Arnult, Edward T. Bien, John A. Braun, Carl F. 3137 Ahrens St. 3710 North Berkley 3238 Nash Cincinnati 19, Ohio Cincinnati 36, Ohio Cincinnati 26, Ohio Un 1-5586 Tw 1-1591 Ea 1-4781 Bachmann, Leo V. Board, Robert L. Brayer, Michael N. 5098 Kingsley Drive 1631 Williamsburg Road 1932 Lawndale Cincinnati 27, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fort Wayne, Indiana Ca 1-5778 Fl 1-3066 E 3-5585 Baerman, Richard G. Bockenstette, Charles P. Breitbeil, Richard J. 224 South C. St. 552 Elberon 15 Clinton Springs Lane Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Tw 4-692 Gr 1-2449 Wo 1-9162 Bankemper, John A. Boehm, Kenneth G. Bremner, Brian R. 30 Meadow Lane 4235 Sullivan St. 2629 Marian Lane Ft. Thomas, Kentucky St. Bernard 17, Ohio Wilmette, Illinois Hi 1-9161 PI 1-0866 Al 1-3013 Barnhorst, Donald A. Bofinger, Karl K. Bremner, Michael V. 3331 Cheviot 5242 Relink Drive 9416 North Lawndale Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Evanston, Illinois Mo 1-5875 Wa 1-0537 Or 6-9078 Basbagill, William J. Bogart, Ronald E. Brendle, John F. 170 West Lincoln 3415 Daytona Ave., Apt. 1 3717 Carson Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio 2-7851 Mo 2-1376 Mo 1-6810 Beatty, Arlin E. Book, John J. Breslin, Richard C. 1064 Pelican Drive 2892 Markbreit 226 West 69th St. Cincinnati 31, Ohio Cincinnati 9, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio We 1-6701 Me 1-2145 Va 1-3414 Page 166 Breslin, John H. Casey, Timothy J. Dailey, John M. 2517 May St., 7248 North Hamilton 20595 Stratford Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio Chicago 45, Illinois Cleveland 16, Ohio Wo 1-2677 Sh 3-5802 Ed 1-2547 Brienza, Domenico, Casper, Jerome L. Darpel, John A. 2339 Indian Mound 562 27th St. 230 East 45th St. Norwood 12, Ohio Niagara Falls, New York Covington, Kentucky Me 1-7254 7070 Co 1-6552 Brislane, Daniel V. Castrucci, George E. Daugherty, Raymond B. 37 Washington 209 Oak St. 3311 Lambert PI. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Oak Park, Illinois Cincinnati 19, Ohio Ea 1-6917 Vi 8-5104 Un 1-0052 Brockman, James A. Debrunner, Gerald B. Christman, Robert J., Jr. 990 Eight-Mile Road 4510 Ashland Ave. R. R. No. 7, Paulding Rd. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Norwood 12, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana Be 1-5622 Je 1-1158 Brooks, Howard L. Christoff, James S. Delconte, Arthur J. 3510 Oliver St. 556 East Rudisill 1935 Fitzgerald Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Philadelphia 45, Pennsylvania H 7-6512 H 8-2803 Ho 2-0279 Bunker, Richard G. Collins, Philip A. Delrose, Gerald D. 3538 Grandin Road 346 Lionel Rd. 212 North Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Riverside, Illinois Joliet, Illinois Ea 1-5469 Ri 7-1885 7-9148 Burkett, William J. Colussi, Donald R. Denier, Jerome A. 4419 Innes Ave. 2508 Hudson 4372 Carnation Cincinnati 23, Ohio Norwood 12, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Ki 1-4519 Je 1-7649 Wa 1-6830 Dentinger, James L. Burns, Thomas A. Connors, Robert L. 2017 Maryland 7165 Maryland 796 Mannington Cincinnati 36, Ohio Cincinnati 26, Ohio Louisville 5, Kentucky Hi 1-1783 Sy 1-8166 Ea 1-0622 Byrne, Thomas E. Devillez, Edward J. 3360 Meyer Corwin, James J. 81 Greenbrier St. Cincinnati 11, Ohio 3838 Drakewood Dr. Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Mo 1-0955 Cincinnati 9, Ohio Ed 1-2796 Me 1-6336 Calvet, George A., Jr. Dittrich, Louis C. 1298 Lillibridge Coyle, W. Faust 2982 Westbrook Detroit 14, Michigan 38 Taft Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Va 2-7717 Edison, New Jersey Hu 1-2917 Cannon, William A. Coyne, Robert Francis Doeker, Eugene A. 5556 Beechmont 3672 Saybrook Ave. 1047 Dana Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnati 29, Ohio Be 1-5763 Ea 1-2039 Av 1-1254 Carr, Robert N. Doherty, Thomas A. 1813 Section Rd. Crary, Paul D. 1307 Rosemont Ave. Cincinnati 37, Ohio 50 Custis Ave. Chicago 40, Illinois Me 1-1440 Fort Thomas, Kentucky Ro 1-3228 Hi 1-4582 Carroll, Donald L. Dollenmayer, Charles J. 5737 Whitney Curley, W. J. 7395 Algonquin Rd. Cincinnati 27, Ohio 542 Rutledge Ave. Cincinnati 43, Ohio Br 1-1963 Gary, Indiana Lo 1-6844 Page 167 Donnellon, Jerome J. Fedders, Charles W. Gangler, William J. 94 Gardener Ln. 2643 Turkeyfoot Rd. 1228 East McMillan St. Amelia 3, Ohio Lakeside Park, Kentucky Cincinnati 6, Ohio PI 2-9277 Di 1-5632 Wo 1-7552 Donnelly, Dennis J. Fehr, Wayne Leroy Garbarino, Joseph P. 1772 Courtland 910 West 33rd St. 16778 Huntington St. Cincinnati 12, Ohio Covington, Kentucky Detroit, Michigan Je 1-2055 Co 1-1789 Ke 1-0789 Drexler, Edward J. Ferguson, Stanley V. Gardner, John Joseph 613 Maryland 2217 Pemberton 66 Azalia Ter. Cincinnati 4, Ohio Fort Wayne 3, Indiana Fort Thomas, Kentucky E4267 Ju 1-2999 DuBrucq, Glenn F. 3866 Sattle Finn, John H., Ill Gardner, Louis E. Cincinnati 27, Ohio 1233 Herschel Woods Ln. 6104 Woodmont Br 1-0070 Cincinnati 26, Ohio Cincinnati 13, Ohio Ea 1-6767 Je 1-7893 Earls, Thomas W. 2575 Handasyde Flaherty, Bernard P. Garmann, Norbert F. Cincinnati 8, Ohio 8007 South Paulina 4510 Vine St. Ea 1-7749 Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati 17, Ohio Vi 6-0621 Av 1-9187 Eckstein, Thomas J. P. 204 North Laporte Fleming, John M. Gerwe, David L. Chicago 44, Illinois 202 Spring St. 3520 Mooney Co 1-4457 Burlington, Iowa Cincinnati 8, Ohio PI 2-3302 Ea 1-4093 Economou, Alexander, 5700 Ehrling Rd. Foster, James L. Gieske, John H. Cincinnati 27, Ohio 18075 Warrington 2715 Dixie Highway Br 1-8700 Detroit 21, Michigan South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky Un 1-4080 Di 1-4761 Eling, Paul P. 2367 Sharon Rd. Fox, Richard P. Gilkey, Kenneth J. Sharon ville 41, Ohio 1114 Salisbury Dr. 471 Crestline Pr 1-5425 Cincinnati 26, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio Ea 1-2873 WA 1-7294 Enright, Daniel W. 1144 Carmania Frey, Kenneth R. Gill, Michael G. Cincinnati 38, Ohio 2651 Gilbert Ave. 8347 South Wood St. Wa 1-6144 Cincinnati 6, Ohio Chicago 20, Illinois Wo 1-0070 Be 3-2209 Ernst, Lynn G. Friedrich, Eduard G., Jr. Gingerich, John T. 4414 Ridgeview Ave. 2746 Bernard 3517 Library Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Evanston, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio Mo 1-1627 Da 8-4696 Sh 1-4624 Fanning, Charles D. Frigerio, Patrick A. Gleeson, Joseph G. 1320 Covedale 2536 North 94th St. 25 White Oak St. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Wauwatosa 13, Wisconsin New Rochelle, New York Gr 1-1950 Sp 4-1847 Ne 6-0989 Farley, William C. Fritz, George P. Glins, Francis G. 1146 South Roosevelt 1237 Pigeon Pass Rd. R. R. No. 3, Columbus, Ohio Louisville, Kentucky Batavia, Ohio Be 5-1617 Wo 9-7723 Ul 2-5297 Farrell, Hugh J. Funk, Richard E. Goddard, Donald A. 3320 North New Jersey 3178 West 162nd St. 6238 Harrison Indianapolis, Indiana Cleveland 11, Ohio Cincinnati 39, Ohio Wa 3-2974 Ac 1-3249 Mo 1-9200 Page 168 Goings, Russell L., Jr. Gutjahr, Adam Jacob Hils, Martin H. 3564 Wilson Ave. 4321 St. Martin's PL 3404 Terrace Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Erlanger, Kentucky Ca 1-4198 Mo 1-3381 Himmelmann, John R. Gortmiller, William F. Haas, George C. 3419 Ferncroft 17 Mary St. 3839 West 157th St. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cleveland 11, Ohio Hu 1-6972 Va 1-9333 CI 1-3227 Hock, Robert A. Grandfield, James J. Hackman, David A. 1818 Kendall Ave. 312 Cooper St. 5684 Biscayne Ave. Portsmouth, Ohio Reading 15, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio El 3-6988 Va 1-3210 Hu 1-7494 Hoeing, James Bernard Grathwohl, Joseph A. Hadley, Thomas M. 5944 Crittenden 5065 Sidney Rd. 3576 Mooney Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati 8, Ohio CI 5-7401 Wa 1-6741 Ea 1-3551 Greaney, James E. Hoffman, David L. 7 South Dr. Hartnett, James E. 551 East 2nd St. Perrysburg, Ohio Hyde Park, New York 6712 Bosworth Ave. Tr 4-4665 Ca 4-8614 Chicago, Illinois Ro 4-6244 Greene, Robert J. Hellenkamp, Nicholas C. West 179th St. Hasl, Robert J. 4156 Carrollton Cleveland 11, Ohio 3078 Veazey St. Indianapolis, Indiana Or 1-8597 Cincinnati 38, Ohio At 3-6653 Mo 1-2149 Griffin, John R. Horak, Richard L. 1426 Dempster St. Healey, Robert Francis 7305 Miami Ave. Evanston, Illinois 2147 Fulton Ave. Cincinnati 43, Ohio Gr 5-2918 Cincinnati 6, Ohio Lo 1-8628 Grimmer, James F. Heile, John T. Huber, Gerard J. 1833 Randalia Dr. 5008 Cleves Pike 761 Elliot Fort Wayne, Indiana Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio A 4527 Wa 1-2258 Va 1-5490 Grix, John J. Hengehold, Daniel J. Huhn, David R. 2115 Bonnie view 5640 Werk Rd. 5303 Leon Ct. Royal Oak, Michigan Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Li 1-7258 Mo 1-7221 Gr 1-7865 Grosh, Elmer J. Hennessy, Thomas P. Humphrey, Ronald K. 2721 North Anthony 7910 Keller 915 Dana Ave. Fort Wayne 3, Indiana Cincinnati 42, Ohio Cincinnati 29, Ohio A 5-6232 PI 1-0669 Heyob, Theobald J. Grote, James O. 4816 Mayhew Humphries, Stanley J., Jr. 1663 Pullan Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio 128 Venice St. Cincinnati 23, Ohio Wa 1-4848 Loveland, Ohio Mu 1-0047 Hickey, Norman Joseph Hungler, William J. Grupenhoff, Paul G. 1310 Albion Ave. 7210 Maryland, Apt. No. 2 2225 Moellering Chicago 26, Illinois Cincinnati 36, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio Ro 4-0456 Sy 1-4079 Gr 1-4060 Hille, Eugene W. Huninghake, Charles F. Gutch, Thomas 823 Overlook Rd. 5186 Sidney Rd. 329 State St. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Hudson, New York Wa 1-4978 Gr 1-1938 Page 169 Hurm, Raymond A. Kenny, Thomas M. Lamping, James A. 61 Burney 5612 Lester Rd. 7103 Delaware Fort Thomas, Kentucky Cincinnati 13, Ohio Cincinnati 36, Ohio Hi 1-7170 Re 1-4159 Tw 1-6925 Jones, Robert S. Kerlin, James P. Lane, Ralph H. 850 Garfield Ave. Route No. 1 1053 Rosemont Milford, Ohio Sullivan, Indiana Cincinnati 5, Ohio Te 1-3554 479 Hu 1-9124 Jordan, Joseph P. Khalili, Joseph E. Langlois, Paul Joseph 346 Victoria PI. Goshe House 4614 Pickson Toledo 10, Ohio Akabat Asileh, Jerusalem Indianapolis 26, Indiana Ch 6-5148 Li 6-7988 Kieffer, Daniel W., Jr. Joyce, Joseph P. 2368 Victory Pkwy. Lanphier, Peter T. 410 North Humphrey Cincinnati 6, Ohio 2832 Chamberlain Rd. Oak Park, Illinois PI 1-8550 Akron 13, Ohio Vi 8-1298 Un 4-9527 Klueh, Kenneth C. Karl, Paul B. 125 Gage St. Larkin, Leo Carroll 146 Winnet Dr. Cincinnati 19, Ohio 1826 Adams Dayton, Ohio Ch 1-6675 South Bend, Indiana Cr 5-6335 Ce 3-8777 Korts, Andrew W. Kearns, Bernard T. 122 Oakdale Dr. Lautenbach, Terry R. 4417 Pembroke Rochester 18, New York 2601 Gehrum Ln. Fort Wayne, Indiana Gr 3-4896 Cincinnati 38, Ohio H3419 Mo 1-5648 Kotz, Alan P. Keenan, John P. 1211 Elberon Ave. Lavely, Charles J. 4035 Catherine Cincinnati 5, Ohio 2740 Felicity Dr. Norwood 12, Ohio Gr 1-3861 Cincinnati 11, Ohio Re 1-2993 Hu 1-1374 Kramer, Kenneth J. Keller, James M. 3805 South Berkley Ledwin, William F. 7310 Shewango Cincinnati 36, Ohio 2047 Auburn Ave. Cincinnati 43, Ohio Tw 1-1955 Cincinnati 19, Ohio Tw 1-9241 Un 1-6393 Kummer, Joseph M. Kelly, John Keene 3368 Meyer PI. Leon, Joseph L. 3303 Mannington Cincinnati 11, Ohio 2840 Queen City Ave. Cincinnati 26, Ohio Mo 1-3463 Cincinnati 38, Ohio Ea 1-2259 Hu 1-9079 Kunkemoeller, Paul A. Kelly, Peter C. Linn, Roger S. 534 Clinton Springs Ave. 17515 Muiriand 14226 Delaware Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit 21, Michigan Cleveland 7, Ohio Un 1-3341 Un 2-2267 La 1-2933 Kelly, Walter W. Kurtz, Thomas G. Lippert, William L. 17515 Muiriand 2635 North Alabama 1236 Hollywood Detroit 21, Michigan Indianapolis 5, Indiana Cincinnati 24, Ohio Un 2-2267 Wa 3-1829 Ki 1-6975 Kemble, Joseph L. Kysela, Lawrence J. Listerman, Thomas W. 4118 St. Williams Ave. 4493 Ardendale Rd. 1805 Blackstone Cincinnati 5, Ohio South Euclid 21, Ohio Cincinnati 37, Ohio Gr 1-5886 Ev 1-1849 Re 1-6055 Kennedy, John D. Labmeier, Carl D. Listermann, Frank G. 405 East Republic 2032 Sundale 240 Oakmont Peoria 4, Illinois Cincinnati 39, Ohio Cincinnati 16, Ohio 2-8924 We 1-4283 Va 1-4244 Page 170 Locke, Daniel P. Maher, Thomas P. McBride, Frederick D. 65 Jefferson St. 26826 Bruce Rd. 1438 Coles Blvd. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bay Village, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Tr 1-0736 El 3-6084 Loiria, Angelo L. c/o Catholic Church Mahle, Edward J. McCafferty, Edward J. Kapoeta, Sudan 1040 25th St. 5113 Paddock Rd. Portsmouth, Ohio Cincinnati 37, Ohio Long, William A. El 3-5634 McCarty, William R., Jr. 9200 Shawnee Run Rd. 6175 North Wolcott Cincinnati 43, Ohio Maisel, John H. Chicago 26, Illinois Lo 1-9440 31 Brompton Ln. Cincinnati 18, Ohio Ho 5-1771 Longi, Joseph S. Ja 1-5073 McConn, Richard P. 598 Delta Ave. Marino, Sal 1521 Yarmouth Cincinnati 26, Ohio Lynnwood Dr. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Ea 1-9259 Richmond, Kentucky Je 1-4418 261 Lovko, Kenneth R. McConville, Michael C. 11 Urban Dr. Marr, J. Joseph 123 Melrose Ave. Painesville, Ohio 5718 Headgates Kenilworth, Illinois El 7-6945 Hamilton, Ohio Al 1-3267 Tw 2-4849 Lubbe, Ronald J. McGee, Frank C. 356 Narrows Rd. Martin, William F. 1841 Chaucer Erlanger, Kentucky 438 North Walcott Cincinnati 37, Ohio Di 1-8300 Indianapolis, Indiana Va 1-7772 Me 6-3039 Luerson, Paul W. McGranahan, Charles J. 4324 Schenck Martinez, Alfonso N. 2943 Manchester Cincinnati 38, Ohio 1026 Burton Ave. Toledo, Ohio Sy 1-1142 Cincinnati 29, Ohio Jo 7597 Un 1-0632 Luhrman, Jack A. McGraw, Thomas R. 2057 Queen City Ave. Martini, Ronald L. 2016 Crown Ave. Cincinnati 14, Ohio 5536 Eula Ave. Norwood 12, Ohio Gr 1-9159 Cincinnati 11, Ohio Me 1-2036 Mo 1-1044 Luken, Kenneth J. McHugh, James R. 3606 Surrey Maskell, David K. 5402 Phillorette Cincinnati 11, Ohio 1215 Virginia Cincinnati 39, Ohio Mo 1-4630 Parma, Ohio Hu 1-5940 Tu 4-0363 Mack, James R. McMahon, Jerome F. Mathews, Thomas R. 4951 Heuwerth Ave. 331 Foote Ave. 3020 Hill Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Bellevue, Kentucky Cincinnati 11, Ohio Wa 1-2198 Ju 1-6196 Mo 2-1530 Mackin, James F. Mawby, Thomas J. McPhillips, Donald A. 9242 Major 26011 Hendon Rd. 1640 Minion Oaklawn, Illinois Cleveland 24, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio Ga 2-2881 Te 1-9665 Gr 1-6497 Madden, Thomas J. McAllister, Kenneth R. Meade, Robert E. 2064 Olive 4233 Sullivan Ave. 4011 Herrin Evansville, Indiana Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 23, Ohio Gr 6-6344 Av 1-8451 Ki 1-3332 Madigan, James J. McBrayer, J. Harold, Jr. Meldrum, Edward D. 1152 Overlook Ave. 510 43rd St. 2368 Victory Pkwy. Cincinnati 38, Ohio S. E. Charleston 4, W. Va. Cincinnati 6, Ohio Gr 1-0737 Wa 5-5295 PI 1-8550 Page 171 Mengelkamp, James L. Miller, James A. Neyer, Thomas L. 203 Pearl St. 9152 Leafitt 3530 Linwood Rd. Reading 15, Ohio Chicago 20, Illinois Cincinnati 26, Ohio Va 1-5136 Be 8-4427 Ea 1-6633 Menke, Bernard N. Miller, Joseph B. Niehaus, John T. 1655 Iliff Ave. Apt. D-3, Woodlawn Apartments 2915 Cadillac Ave. Cincinnati 5, Ohio Nashville 12, Tennessee Cincinnati 9, Ohio Wa 1-5329 Cy 2-7148 Me 1-7505 Menke, Howard F. Miller, Raymond E. Niehaus, Thomas J. 3105 South Rd. 5529 Clearview 1854 Sylved Ln. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Mo 1-7131 Mo 1-3545 Bl 1-2801 Meredith, James Stephen Molloy, Michael R. Noll, Robert B. 2533 Ravine St. 715 Stout Ave. R. R. No. 2, Box 71 Cincinnati, Ohio Wyoming 15, Ohio Ludlow, Kentucky Du 1-0587 Va 1-6612 Di 1-9076 Merten, Ronald A. Molloy, Ronald P. 1067 Overlook Ave 647 Delta Ave. Normile, Raymond P. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati 26, Ohio 1321 Bunts Gr 1-2773 Ea 1-4879 Lakewood 7, Ohio Ac 6-8322 Mestemaker, Albert J. Mooney, James J. 5763 Windsor Hill 1304 Dillon Novak, Robert L. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati 26, Ohio 510 N. Monticello Hu 1-6927 Ea 1-3380 Chicago 24, Illinois Va 6-2420 Metcalfe, Melvin M. Mooney, Stafford M. 3643 Monteith 1304 Dillon Novello, Anthony C. Cincinnati 8, Ohio Cincinnati 26, Ohio 372 Probasco Ea 1-6588 Ea 1-3380 Cincinnati 20, Ohio Ca 1-2362 Meyer, Richard F. Morres, Richard J. 5398 Reading Rd. 2730 Minot Obermeyer, Richard P. Cincinnati 37, Ohio Cincinnati 9, Ohio 1132 Fenmore Dr. Je 1-2498 Je 1-5894 Cincinnati 37, Ohio Me 1-2998 Meyer, Robert G. Moorman, Charles J. 1900 Tilden Ave. 1421 Covedale Obert, William J. Norwood 12, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio 6500 Savannah Re 1-0216 Wa 1-0371 Cincinnati 39, Ohio Mountel, William E. Meyer, Robert R. Oblinger, Charles J. 518 6th St. 7159 Eastlawn 6338 Gracely Dr. Newport, Kentucky Cincinnati 37, Ohio Cincinnati 33, Ohio Co 1-9938 Re 1-9410 Mullane, David Peter O'Brien, James H. Meyer, Terrence R. 808 Wakefield Dr. 4339 Rosehill Ln. 7200 Winding Way Cincinnati 26, Ohio Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 37, Ohio Ea 1-4028 Un 1-7657 Michels, A. David Mullane, Michael A. O'Brien, Thomas V. 1106 31st St. 808 Wakefield Dr. 2747 Markbreit Parkersburg, West Virginia Cincinnati 26, Ohio Cincinnati 9, Ohio Ga 2-6688 Ea 1-4028 El 1-2979 Miller, George J. Nau, Charles J. O'Donnell, Richard J. 9149 So. Oakley Ave. 1186 Coronado 3569 Rocky River Dr. Chicago 20, Illinois Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Be 8-0480 Wa 1-8337 CI 1-4741 Page 172 O'Keefe, P. Douglas Protz, Ronald M. Rothacker, John M. 262 S. Worth St. 301 San Jose 4236 Sullivan Ave. West Palm Beach, Florida McKeesport, Pennsylvania Cincinnati 17, Ohio Te 3-7630 Or 3-3095 Ca 1-0872 Olberding, Donald J. Puthoff, James P. Ruppert, Leonard R. 4909 Relleum 2540 Melrose 518 Hill Ave. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Norwood 12, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Wa 1-9040 Je 1-1470 Tw 5-2100 Otting, Ronald E. Queenan, Robert G. Ryan, James J. 61 Burley Cir. 7150 Maple 220 Main Cincinnati 18, Ohio Madeira 43, Ohio Lawrenceburg, Indiana Ja 1-1124 Lo 1-8526 197R Owens, George F. Rappel, Robert L., Jr. Sanker, William A. 3763 Edgevale 6616 North Kenton 4159 Forest Ave. Toledo, Ohio Lincolnwood 46, Illinois Norwood 12, Ohio Je 1-2928 Or 5-1273 Paris, John M. Rawlings, John W. Schaffstein, Robert A. 1348 22nd St. 6243 Robinson 500 Lincoln Park Dr. Canton 9, Ohio Cincinnati 13, Ohio Evansville, Indiana Gl 2-9471 Re 1-1555 Scheid, Gordon R. Parsons, James S. Reed, Timothy L. 5028 Cleves-Warsaw Pk. 625 Wataga Dr. Gordon Dr. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Louisville 6, Kentucky Amelia, Ohio Bl 1-1166 Tw 6-1205 PI 2-2278 Schildmeyer, Jerome E. Pawlus, Bernard K. Reilman, Thomas A. 321 East Ross Ave. 14 Connaugh 3303 Renfro Cincinnati 17, Ohio S. Hamilton, Ontario Cincinnati 11, Ohio Un 1-4706 Li 4-5233 Mo 1-1594 Schiller, William D. Perciak, Walter J. Rice, Glenn E. 4861 Foley Rd. 2979 East 63rd St. 2 Flower Ct. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cleveland 27, Ohio Lakenda Park, Kentucky Gr 1-3806 Ju 3-6942 Di 1-9200 Schlie, William R. Peterlin, Frank T. Rieman, Ronald E. 4023 Elsmore 405 Davidson 8039 Bobolink Dr. Norwood 12, Ohio Joliet, Illinois Cincinnati 24, Ohio Re 1-6249 3-7190 Ja 1-5772 Schmid, Thomas W. Philips, Leo D. Rogers, John T. 6843 Plainfield Rd. 16925 Stopel Ave. 1234 West Seymour Cincinnati 36, Ohio Detroit 7, Michigan Cincinnati 16, Ohio Lo 1-6320 Un 3-4290 Po 1-0842 Pluth, John D. Schnee, Robert A. 1316 Black Rd. Rohe, Gerald E. 6758 Siebern Joliet, Illinois 901 McPherson Ave. Cincinnati 36, Ohio 2-1597 Cincinnati 5, Ohio Sy 1-4396 Gr 1-5733 Pohlkamp, John J. Schneider, Kenneth J. 211 McCelland Rohs, Albert R. 4231 Tower Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio 3428 Ferncroft Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio Ca 1-6723 Cincinnati 11, Ohio Un 1-8390 Pohlkamp, Robert C. Rolfes, Fred E. Schneider, Phillip J. 4303 Bertus 1123 McPearson 1223 Ridge Cliff Rd. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio Cincinnati 15, Ohio Av 1-6676 Wa 1-8186 Va 1-4203 Page 173 Schnetzer, Clayton R. Shroyer, Gerald J. Stuhlreyer, Robert F. 2920 Harrison 5615 Abbotsford 4620 Greenlee St. Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 13, Ohio Saint Bernard 17, Ohio Mo 1-5618 Re 1-3960 Av 1-3851 Schoen, Jerome E. Sida, Joseph L. Sullivan, Robert A. 9540 Hamlin Ave. 1032 North Holmes 301 Cleveland Skokie, Illinois Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati 17, Ohio Or 6-9540 Me 2-7293 Av 1-7509 Schoenberger, Dale R. Silvati, James L. Sweeney, J. Howard 2228 Ronda Ave. 1905 Dale Rd. 148 Woolper Cincinnati 12, Ohio Cincinnati 37, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Je 1-6651 El 1-4566 Un 1-6790 Schroeder, Henry J. Silvati, John D. Sweet, Francis W. R. R. No. 1 6919 Palmette 258 Mulberry Hartford, Wisconsin Cincinnati 27, Ohio Warren, Ohio 178W Br 1-5870 4595Y Schueler, Paul J. Sopuch, John A. 4209 Sibley 12612 Crossburn Tasch, George J. Silverton 36, Ohio Cleveland 11, Ohio 2681 Arbor Tw 1-1072 CI 1-8736 Cincinnati 9, Ohio Re 1-0923 Schultz, Stephen A., Jr. Spitznagel, Louis J. 6305 Parkman 5261 North Bend Rd. Theuring, Edward J. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Cincinnati 39, Ohio 1221 Charleston Ave. Me 1-3225 Mo 1-3808 Huntington, West Virginia Schweinefuss, Edward F. Stack, John E. Thole, Louis C, II 4004 Gilmore Ave. 3033 Palmetto 7641 Greenland Place Cincinnati 9, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati 37, Ohio Tr 1-3016 Br 4-2344 Va 1-6665 Secor, Arthur D. Steigerwald, Harry W. Tobergte, Paul E. 2916 Barrington Cob Hill 1423 Marlowe Toledo 6, Ohio Aurora, Indiana Cincinnati 24, Ohio Gr 2-2518 73 Ki 1-8231 Serieka, Edward J. Stein, Henry W. 1023 Dana Ave. Trageser, Paul T. 4408 Jewell 2849 Veazey Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio Louisville 12, Kentucky Av 1-1902 Cincinnati 38, Ohio Steiner, Richard Henry Sexton, Stephen R. Trella, Joseph T. 2544 Sheridan Dr. 8224 Dante 917 Dana, Bldg B., Apt. No. 7 Cincinnati 12, Ohio Chicago 19, Illinois Cincinnati 29, Ohio El 1-0311 Ba 1-8399 Stonestreet, William M. Tuchfurber, Paul A. Shaw, William D. 4401 Mayhew 303 West Franklin 331 George St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Jackson, Michigan Wa 1-3066 29006 Ga 1-2982 Shay, Joseph L. Stratman, Paul M. Uhrig, Robert F. 3709 West 41st St. 3841 Kilbourn Ave. 326 Straight St. Cleveland 9, Ohio Cincinnati 9, Ohio Cincinnati 19, Ohio On 1-2011 Ea 1-3440 Ca 1-1450 Shoemaker, John W. Stubbers, Joseph J. Umberg, William J. 6270 Stover Ave. 9567 Delray Dr. 3767 Darwin Cincinnati 13, Ohio Cincinnati 42, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio El 1-4580 Tw 1-5388 Mo 1-0089 Page 174 Valleau, Richard J. Welsh, Richard A. Wills, John C. 1008 North Euclid 250 East North Broadway 677 Riddle Rd. Oak Park, Illinois Columbus 14, Ohio Cincinnati 20, Ohio Vi 8-8125 Am 3-2942 Un 1-0457 Viviano, Joseph P. Wess, Gerald B. Winger, Bernard J. 525 Primrose Way 135 East Mitchell Ave. 4704 Guerley Rd. Louisville 6, Kentucky Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 38, Ohio Tw 3-3163 Un 1-2888 Wa 1-4067 Vonderhaar, Mark E. Wessel, James B. Wright, Donald W. 1104 Burney Ln. 4887 Cincinnati-Brookville Rd. 6600 North Clippinger Dr. Cincinnati 30, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati 43, Ohio Be 1-6027 Re 6-3771 Lo 1-7775 Wacksman, Fred S. Wessels, Gerald A. Yeager, Thomas B. 4230 Redwood 838 Carlisle 288 Main St. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Dayton 10, Ohio Irvine, Kentucky Wo 1-3412 CI 2-7583 407-W Wagner, Gerald T. Weyler, Frank W. Young, John E. 5667 Colerain Ave. 2778 Struble Rd. 1440 Grayton Cincinnati 39, Ohio Cincinnati 39, Ohio Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Ki 1-7924 Ja 2-1941 Tu 1-4041 Weber, John P. Wilder, J. Timothy Young, Robert J. 142 East Mitchell Ave. 5848 Bridgetown Rd. 2015 Madison Cincinnati 17, Ohio Cincinnati 11, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Un 1-8446 Mo 1-3461 Tw 2-2709 Weibel, Francis J. Williams, Richard G. Zepf, Lawrence H. 814 Pedretti 8381 Pippin Rd. 1517 Rugg St. Cincinnati 38, Ohio Cincinnati 39, Ohio Cincinnati 31, Ohio Gr 1-2905 Ja 1-3971 Ja 1-9716 Weidenfeller, Edward W. Williams, William E. 7619 North Linksway 3851 Queen Crest Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin Silverton, Ohio Fl 2-6464 Tw 1-2555 Page 175 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mr. Jack Klumpe, Cincinnati Post and Times Star photographer. The Cincinnati Post and Times Star. The Cincinnati Enquirer. The Public Relations Department of Xavier LTniversity. The Athletic Department of Xavier LTniversity. Xavier LTniversity Evening College. Although it is with a sigh of relief that I affix my signature to the last page of this book, I look upon the entire experience as being a pleasant one. The largest contributing factor to the success of this book is ultimately the splendid cooperation of the entire Xavier Family. Without this, an annual would not be possible. BRIAN BREMNER. Page 176