St Xavier High School - Tiger Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1964 volume:

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Ximh , 14.-. , ..1 -ff-H1-mf 5 Seniors p, 20 Candid p. 68 1 1 Underciass p. 76 Candid p. 96 Activities p. 104 C h. g fi ' . . Candid p- 132 21 h fi ,.,-:QL 'QQIMA TW, vmfg'Pgi.'5 Cross-Country p, 158 ' 1 Swinaming p. 162 Basketball p. 166 Golf p. 176 Y tennis p. iso a f- ' i Baseball p. 184 f..'. Track p. 188 1 ' A A ,, . .... , W.. Candid p. 196 Graduation p. 204 candid p. 210 1 C 2 Foreword Our years aT ST, Xavier have vviTnessed many-direcTioned Tugs and pulls as we relentlessly fif aT Times haphazardlyj ground our way Through The formaTive years. UndoubTedly we can all recall Times when we chafed aT The academic biT buT we came To accepT The Trials, as well as The Triumphs, as all parT of The grand process of geTTing an education. ln The remoTeness of The TuTure, recollecTions oT The evenTs of The high school years seem To grow Tonder, if perhaps less vivid. This yearbook is devoTed To The rewarding Task of keeping Those memories ever fresh in our minds. Dedication A Teacher affects eternity, he can never tell vvhere his influence stops. Many qualities are evident in an outstanding teacher-unselfishness and dedication, wisdom and understanding. Student at St. Xavier need look no further for such a man than Brother Columba. His teaching career began in l9l5, soon after beginning his life as a Xaverian Brother. Though he has taught in several other schools, St, Xavier has been his home for a total of twenty-three years. During these years, whether in coaching teams, teaching in the classroom, or helping students in need of advice or encouragement, Brother has helped St, Xavier to preserve the ideals and achieve the goals of the Xaverian Brothers. We feel especially proud, then, that as we mark the centennial year of St. Xavier, vve can also celebrate the golden iubilee of a teacher who has been so much a part of the school's tradition. To this end the class of '64 dedicates this yearbook to Brother Columba with heartfelt thanks and best wishes. The Centennial Stor . . . a Proud Past The Xaverian BroThers landed for The firsT Time in America in New York on Aug. 4, 1854. ThaT was To be The beginning of a long and prosperous life for Them in This counTry, a life which was To be considerably brighTened by The rise of ST. Xavier High School of Louisville as one of The naTion's ouTsTanding schools. By Aug. 16 of ThaT same year The BroThers had arrived in Louisville. The firsT home of The Xaverians in This ciTy was ST. PaTrick's on 13Th ST. lmmaculaTe ConcepTion was To be Their second. The conveniences of comforTable mod- ern living ThaT we Take so much for granTed was noT parT of Their loT. From a iournal kepT by old Bro. Philip we lisTen To one man's com- menT on Their siTuaTion. We had no such luxuries as gas, ToileTs or baThs. Candles and coal oil lamps were used for lighTing pur- poses. Small sToves for heaTing apparaTus. The waTer supply was in Two cisTerns-The rain wafer had To be carried To The baTh. For drinking waTer we had To geT The supply from The public sTreeT-pumps. CondiTions for The BroThers sTeadily pro- gressed, and in 1863 They founded ST. Aloysius SelecT School-The beginning of The ST. X we know Today. In 1864 The BroThers moved To Their fourTh home in Louisville, This Time on FourTh ST. IT was here ThaT ST. Aloysius School was renamed ST. Xavier's lnsTiTuTe. Bro. Philip Tells of his reacTion To The change: The communiTy of sevenTeen mov- ed from Green ST. To FourTh ST. on The eve of The AssumpTion, Aug. 14, 1864. Oh! how happy we were. EveryThing was in our favor: in The cenTer of The ciTy, finesT sTreeT, fine surroundings, large house, on a loT 70' x 200', gas and waTer, no ora- Tory, buT someThing beTTer Than all -a beauTiful chapel wiTh The Blessed SacramenT. When ST. Xavier officially opened in Sep- Tember of 1864, There were seven subiecTs of- fered To The sTudenTs: caTechism, Bible hisTory, geography, bookkeeping, algebra, geomeTry and French. Such sfudies as calculus, physics or chemisTry were noT To be inTroduced for many years. BRO. PAUL, C.F.X. The first principal of St. Xavier. or milk fcalled 'mush'i. lt was a very popular dish. Neither was the school year a short one: ln 1865 we opened school on the first Monday in August . . . we closed on June 30th. As the Battle Hymn of the Republic faded into the past, new chapters began to be written in the chronicals. By 1870 the Brothers had taken over nine parochial schools in the city as well as the Institute St. X was the small- est of their schools with an enrollment of 60, St. Boniface was the largest with 575 boys. lt was that same year that saw the beginning of the General Competitions at St. X: the six best boys from each of the Brothers' nine schools were tested in reading, 'sums,' gram- mar, penmanship and composition. The chronicals note that on Feb. 7, 1870, the young scholars were given a half-day free to see the opening of the Ohio Bridge. The care- lessness of Mrs. O'Leary's cow in Chicago was the big news at the opening of the school year in 1871. But news of a more somber sort sent at :ii. W, g,..,+,i,1,Q,,,.pts-141 xi .pi .i..'4-ai-.qw s 5- itVip,1ii:sgWvg5ipfigiii-,A4, -Uwe: -M1 Wfs:1 ,iss-.gi 1 'Wii- sl mwjmr Eiffiiff35:31:T523fif.f,iif 'fifzfixzfiiiSwiftfl.fgffiiiifizi2?ggiifZ.aLLJiri-.!3gisi.ff!!tsJ1.f'f.'!4f.!Q.ff' Qi ..' .,, ..,.., ..i..s-Q si.f i .,---: We s,-f it1-+i,1fwi....Yffexi4i,w-2.1-iffi ,.., ii if.. .,,.t,i,.-iffsiw--1 V- -A--iff--is fi''yfii--wiiigifuii.:ffi:sQ:irfigi- f,gf.ii,isQ, iggif5i5'iapLr1i '1wHf+ -ff -jgwipiwi- 7 aitrfag 2 ai-r iitfsfpg ififfig,iftrfi?-litiaweasFfigififfffiis2fi?i3istffi?E3ssfff2f,.5f1??'i!1'i,1:gSf1rfff1i?P-3921 J .,:. ii. T.,-.. ,,i' ...Lif.g-. ,,,.--e.,i,f.i-W' ,,',,.,.aiJi,f-iiaiw . .ii 4, W . ,,. if.mi.i.4,M.,,,..i.1ii ii isa .1 f v ,f.. , .1 ,.,.i..,-, , ......, wi... ,,. ..,, iw. .., 'ifficiiizis3?p521252itlifimiiwigir,ifiiifiemiisiiigeragaefafzauwasifieiiaiiefisgpwsiisgei zimiixisziiasiwfsfsifas tiss iaaazfwfiafeaiiiigcifIsis2iQe2f1s4aiiasii2i+.Q.i1Maasfgriifezsfi . . . like one big hospital was the way Bro. Philip described the city of Louisville dur- ing those hectic days. Thousands upon thou- sands of Civil War casualties were treated here. School, however, went on with a business-as- usual attitude. Food was scarce and expensive. In- stead of coffee we had to use parched or roasted rye-nicknamed Lincoln Coffee. The average meal consisted of bread with molasses, or cornmeal seasoned with molasses 6 the school into mourning, when on Dec. 21 of that year, Theodore James Ryken, the humble and saintly founder of the Brothers, went to meet his God. On New Year's Eve of '72 pipe-smoking was introduced among the brothers when the su- perior bought a dozen white clay pipes for 1.10. Ten cents was big money in those days . . .how dimes have changed! The first portraits of the graduates were not taken until 1874. But one interesting item occured on Sept. 3, 1883. The absentee rec- ords tell us that many were afflicted with sud- den but brief illnesses. The fact that Barnum's Circus' came to town that day was probably no more than a mere coincidence! In '84 the year of the Ohio River flood, the School day went from 8:30 to 1:00 with a short recess at 10:00. It was on July 9th of that same year when the Alumni Society started. It elected St. Xavier's first grad, Francis A. Mann, as its president. The young school boys of those days heard their elders talking about names like Carnegie, Rockefeller and Vanderbilt, and of the yellow iournalism of Pulitzer and Hurst. A man named Edison was soon to begin toying with the idea of light without flame, and a Mr. Ford had some crazy notions of a buggy without a horse. Cramped in their Fourth St. location and un- able to expand, the Brothers bought the New- comb estate in 1890. This property extended from Broadway to Jacob St. On Jacob, a brick stable was torn down and replaced by a build' ing which contained eight classrooms. But the gaunt old man with the scythe labeled 1900 was unceremoniously ushered out by a bounc- ing baby replete with banner proclaiming the arrival not only of a new century, but of what has become known as the Good Years. By 1900 a new building appeared on the lawn of the Newcomb estate. This was the new St. Xavier, and it included a gymnasium and a swimming pool in the basement. These were eventually replaced by science labora- tories and a cafeteria. This original building was a rather impressive one, consisting of six- teen recitation rooms, eight on each floor. On the third floor was the auditorium with a ca- pacity of 1200, it was the largest in Louisville. This, too, was eventually replaced by class- rooms when further expansion became nec- essary. The schoolboy who set out for 118 W. Broadway wore knickerbockers and carried his books slung over his shoulder with a leather strap. His mother could buy a shiny brass- rimmed bed for 353. His father went about the house all day grumbling about something called the CW income tax. The newspapers spoke about the Boxer Rebellion, the Big Stick and Bigger Business. The North Pole became an important part of his map, and he heard many stories about the different ways a hatchet BRO. JAMES, C.F.X. The principal of St. X for nearly twenty-five years. THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM-VINTAGE 1910 l could be used when The names of Two young ladies, Carrie NaTion and Lizzie Borden, ap- peared in The newspapers. UnTil 1909 aThleTics played no parT in The school life aT ST. Xavier. ThaT year, however, a baseball Team was organized when The prin- cipal, Bro. James, finally gave his sancTion To sporTs. FooTball, baskeTball and oThers were soon To follow. Soon The wanT of a proper place To pracTice and play baskeTball led To The building ofa gym in 1915 on The siTe of The old school building. IT was The biggesT and besT in The ciTy. FuTure Tiger aThleTes were To make ST. X The home of champions. In 1926 X won iTs firsT sTaTe baskeTball TiTle, defeaTing Danville, 26-13. Since ThaT year The school has amassed a sTaggering ToTal of fifTy-six cham- pionships and Two NaTional CaTholic crowns. However The real purpose of a high school was noT forgoTTen, and ST. X conTinued To Take seven-league sTrides in The field of educaTion. The arrival of a new principal, Bro. Benjamin, in 1917, heralded some changes. FirsT he made LaTin, which had been opTional, compulsory, and Thus esTablished ST. Xavier as a sTricTly classical school. Secondly, he decreed ThaT The school would funcTion for high school sTudenTs only, before iT had included every grade from The primary To college level. Then came Jack Dempsey and Mary Pickford and a flying machine known as The SpiriT of ST. Louis. All The sTudenTs were humming Over There, and soon each had pinpoinTed in his geography book a place called Chafeau Thierry. BuT There were several oTher firsTs for The school in This decade. ln June 1924, The Tiger, The ST. X yearbook, was issued. The school enTered inTo inTerscholasTic debaTes for The firsT Time in 1926. Two years laTer The Xavier News wenT To press for The firsT Time. lT Ain'T Gonna Rain No More was heard by Charlie Chaplin, Barney Google, Al Capone and Babe RuTh. Jazz was popular. So was bobbed hair. And So's your old man! And Workers of The world, uniTe! One Thing ThaT wasn'T overpopular occurred on OCT. 24Th, 1929, when The Roaring TwenTies wenT ouT wiTh a whimper. ln 1940 The Tiger BoosTers came inTo exisT- ence. Their special aim: To improve aThleTics and aThleTic faciliTies. Bro. Edward Joseph or- ganized The Band ParenTs Club ThaT year. And The annex, disrespecTfully known as The dog- house, was builT. So was a new field house. On June 7Th of ThaT year we had The firsT Senior Prom. AT The sTarT of The school year in '41, The BroThers' quarTers became so cramped ThaT They purchased The former ConservaTory of Music on 720 S. Brook ST. for Their living quarTers. The school was also overcrowded 111481, so The BroThers used The CaThedral School for Two freshman classes. These alTernaTed every Twenty days with two other freshman classes so that they would not lose the ST. X spirit. Disregarding The protests made by bigots, St. Xavier became The first school in Kentucky history to compete with a colored school. X played Central in football to a 7-7 tie. It was to be The beginning of a long and friendly re- lationship between The Two schools. Ensign Bob White Cclass of '391 was in a place called Pearl Harbor on a quiet Sunday morning on Dec. 7th, 1941. He was The first St. X alumnus killed in This second war-to-end- all-wars. Marine drill sergeants came to ST. X for The next few years to drill The Seniors in aeronautics. The Students became as familiar with ration tickets and victory gardens and war bonds, with fireside chats and synthetic rub- ber, as They were with The initials G.l. Their knowledge of geography extended To places called Corregidor, The Coral Sea, Dunkirk, The Aleutians, El Alemein, Normandy and Hiro- shima. After more Than Three quarters of a cen- tury of Trying to supply Louisville's needs for Catholic higher education, St. X welcomed The arrival of Flaget on Sept. 8, 1942. Trinity, De- Sales and Bishop David were soon to ioin The ranks. While The fuss' about the 380 Parallel was going on, St. X was continuing its educational leadership. In 1954 Bro. Thomas More inaugu- rated The Honor Club, Career Night, College Night and The Testing Program. With The old school falling apart at The seams, Bro. Thomas carried on The intensive ten-year search for a new home for St. Xavier. The best location possible was found to be on Popular Level Road. Work was begun, and on a warm Sep- tember day in 1961 The new, modern St. Xavier stood with its arms open, ready to receive new generations of Catholic youth. Passing into history were the anguished pleas from Hungary and the cries for indepen- dence from Africa. The shattering noise of the intercontinental and interplanetary rockets was to be drowned out by the roar of an assassin's gun on a Dallas street. But these are our times, iust as much as the Civil War was for the St. Xavier student of 1864. With such a wonderful legacy, St. Xavier has grown from a small school on The corner of 2nd and Broadway to a renowned institution of learning, keeping pace with the rapid growth ofthe nation. It has grown from a student body of fourteen to that of nearly fourteen hundred. The achievements of this school know no bar- riers or comparisons. Excellence is pre-eminent and Christian gentlemen are its students. Its alumni number among the greatest men of the state. In short the influence of Xaverian training and the fine tradition of the school have become inseparable from the education of its graduates. The memoirs and heritages of This century are ours, but they will only be called ours if we, too, as the others before us, build upon them and nourish the hopes and achievements of The next century of education at St. Xavier High School. BROTHER EDWARD DANIEL, C.F.X., Principal Administration BROTHER BERNARD, C.F.X. Assistant Principal BROTHER JUSTIN, C.F.X. Prefecf of Discipline BROTHER PAUL, C.F.X. School Treasurer Secretaries MRS. SALLY JURGENSON Secretary To the Principal MRS. VERA HECKMANN Secretary To The Assisfant Principal MRS. VIOLET TOTTEN MRS. ANITA LOTZ Secretary To the Treasurer Cafefefla Manager THE GOOD LIFE A few moments for relaxation after a busy day in the classroom. BRO. ALEXIUS, C,F.X. Religion 2, Latin 1, 2, Moderator of Athletics. BRO. ALEXIUS JOSEPH, C.F.X. Religion l, Guidance Counselor Uun- icrs and Seniorsj, Vocation Director, Coordinator of the Sodality, Moderator of Xaverian Auxiliary of Kentucky. Faculty BRO ANTONIO, C.F.X. Physics, Physical Science, Science Fair and Club, Book Store. BRO. BARTON, C.F.X. BRO. BERCHMANS, C.F.X. BRO. CADELL, C.F.X. BRO- CAJETAN1. C-F'X- Religion, English, Yearbook Mod- English 3, 4, Religion 4, Latin 4, PTA Advanced Math, Religion l, Chess Religion lf 3, HISTOVY l- erator.. Moderator, Senior Sodality Moderator, Club, Radio ClU'lJ- Speech. BRO. CAMILLUS, C.F.X. Chemistry, Religion 3, Religion Department-Chairman. BRO. CASSIAN, C.F.X. English l, 4, Religion 4, Speech Club. MR. OWEN CASTER German I, 2, English 2. LATE HOURS Bro. Carnillus notes that some of his chem students were not made for climbing the Tree of Knowledge. BRO. CLYDE, C.F.X. English, Religion, Youth Speaks. BRO. COLOMBIERE, C.F.X. Religion, Geometry, Alumni As- sociaiion Moderator. BRO. COLUMBA, C.F.X. World History, Religion I. LANGUAGE BARRIER In Mr. Carlos Vega's Spanish class a sophomore asks the young visitor from Mexico City if they smoke filter-tip mariiaunas in his country. BRO. CURY, C.F.X. Algebra, Religion 4, Fall Festival, reli- gious Activities, CSMC, Yearbook Collections. BRO. DePORRES, C.F.X. Religion 3, Freshman-Sophomore Guid- ance Counselor. I4 MR. JEROME DENNY American History, Cross Country and Track Coach, Chairman of History Dept. BRO. DOMINICI C.F.X. Religion 3, Mechanical Drawing, Autos and Grounds Maintenance. BRO. CONNOR, C.F.X. Religion 2, English I. BRO. DEPAUL, C.F.X. English 3, 4, Religion 3, Head of English Dept. MR. MARTIN DONLON World History, Modern European His- tory, Asst. Basketball Coach-Varsity, Varsity Golf Coach, JV Basketball Coach. Faculty MR. LEON DUNAGAN English A, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Basketball Coach. JEST-PROPELLED PHYSICS BRO. EMERIC, C.F.X. Intermediate Math, Elementary Functions, Matrix Algebra, Chem- istry, Senior Moderator. Bro. Eymard, after a full day of teaching, knows what a dynamo feels like when it discharges into a nonconductor. BRO. EUGENE, C.F.X. Religion, Typewriting. BRO. EYMARD, C.F.X. Religion 3, Physics. BRO. EDWARD JOESPH, C.F.X. Band. BRO. FABER, C.F.X. Religion 1, Latin 1, Groun Crew, Landscaping. ANTI-MISSILE MISSALS The Brothers pray for peace in the early hours of the morning. BRO. GONZAGA, C.F.X. Faculty Librarian. MR. JAMES HIGGINS General Science, Biology. MR. JOSEPH HARPRlNG Intermediate Math, Intermediate Al- gebra, Physical Science. MR. RICHARD A. HOFFMAN English, World History. BRO. FARRELL, C.F.X. French 1, 2, 3, Religion 4 Equipment Superviso r Head of S.T.J. Dept. BRO. FRANZ, C.F.X. Geometry, Calculus, Inter- mediate Math, Math Club. MR. JOSEPH HEITZMAN American. History, English, Asst. Coach Track and Cross Country. BRO. JOHN OF THE CROSS, C.F.X. Religion 2, Modern Euro- pean History, World His- fory. BRO. JOSEPHUS, C.F.X. Camera Club, School Photographer. MR. ANASTASIUS LATKOVSKI English 3, Tennis Coach. MR. ALBERT MATHEIS Biol09Y, Frosh Football Coach. MURDER OF AN ANATOMY BRO. LEROY, C.F.X. . Biology, Physiology, Religion T. Mr. Matheis shows two sophs how to dissect a worm. MR. JOHN MEIHAUS Physical Education, Varsity Foot- ball Coach. BRO. MARCELLINUS, C.F.X. French 2, Latin 2, 3, Xavier News, Soclality M o d e r a te rt School Sacristan. MRS. MULHALL Asst. Librarian. MR, CARL NETT MR. BEN PARKER MR. JEROME PASSAFIUME English 1, 2, American History, American Govern' Healfhf ASSY- Fooiball C0SCl'l' ment, Business Law, BRO. REGINALD, C.F.X. Supervisor of Grounds. MR. JOSEPH REIBEL American History, Economics, Book- keeping I, 2, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. THE SEARCHING MIND Mr. Rice claims his Algebra siudents use a sysiem known as The Gradual Elimination of Incorrect Alternatives. MR. LOUIS REIBLING English 3, 4, Asst. Baseball and Head Swimming Coach. MR. JOHN RICE, Geometry, Algebra BRO. RIGO, C.F.X. English 2, 3, Religion 3, Red Cross. MR. CARLOS VEGA Spanish I, 2, 3, Moderator Spanish Club. NO TIME LIKE THE PLEASANT Mr. Dunagan and fellow faculty members, on route to their 3-1 victory in the Varsity vs Faculty game make like Adam and Eve. i.e., 1hey're raising Cain. BRO. WILBERT, C.F.X. A l g e b r a, Geometry, Intermediate Math, Elementary Functions, Religion 3, Soclality, Math Club. BRO. WILFRED, C.F.X. French 1, 2, 3, Religion 4, Speech and Debate, French Club, Language De- partment-Chairman, P r e s i d e nt of Louisville Forensic League. Miss HELEN WIMBERG MR. PAUL YOUNG MRS. JAMES YUHR MR. NORBERT ZEHNDER French 1, English 1. -Geometry, Athletic Director, Asst. Librarian. Music Appreciation, Asst. Band Diref Football Coach. TOT, GIGS Club. I9 S E N I O R S 20 E l 2l , i ABELL, CHARLES ALBERT- Chat , 4- 101, St. Pius X, 3333 Goldsmith Lane, Lou. 17. ABLE, LLOYD VERNON-Lloyd, 4-118, St. Bartholomew, 4110 Sanford, Lou. 18. ADAMS, MICHAEL DENNIS- Kinky , 4-114, Pep Club 2, Guardian Angels, 872 Larkspur Ave., Lou. 13. ALBERS, ROBERT ANTHONY-Bob, 4- 112, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Senior Class Vice-President, H.R. Vice-President 2, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC, Our Lady of Lourdes, 3512 Graham Rd., Lou. ALLGEIER, DENNIS BERNARD-4-119, Holy Family, 4210 Jackson Ave., Lou. 13. ALLGEIER, MAURICE KlLLlAN- MOH: 4-119, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Elizabeth, 1021 Dixon Ave., Lou. 17. ANDERSON, JOSEPH LEWlS-- Joe, 4-110, Great Books 1, 2, 3, SAC, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Speech 1, 2, Holy Spirit, 416 lola Rel., Lou. 7. AUBREY, EDWARD CHARLES- ketball 1, Football 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, St. Agnes, 2538 Woodcreek Rd., Lou. 5. Ace , 4-101, Track 1, 2, Bas- BAKER, JOHN LAWRENCE - Bake 1 4-1141 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 31 St. Vincent de Paul1 1224 Logan S1t.1 Lou. 4. BEAIRD, MICHAEL LOUIS-Mike1 4- 1171 Spanish Club 3, 41 Si. Anthony1 2322 Northwestern Parkway1 Lou. 12. Seniors BECKER, GEORGE RICHARD- Chick 1 4-1181 CSMC 2, 3, 41 Red Cross 2, 3, 41 French Club 31 Debate 21 Youth Speaks 31 Glee Club 21 317 Wood Rd.1 Lou. 22. BEAM, GRANVILLE R I C H A R D- Granny 1 4-1171 SAC1 Camera Club 41 Bowling 11 St. Francis of Assisi1 2110 Napolean Blvd.1 Lou. 5. BECK, THOMAS JOSEPH-TOl n1 4-1191 Spanish Club 3, 41 St. Bartholomew1 4021 Lambert Ave.1 Lou. 18. BELL, DENNIS MICHAEL-Dennis1 4-1011 Bowling 11 Pep Club 21 St. Francis of Assisi1 1903 Ivanhoe Ct.1 Lou. 5. BEDAN, RICHARD PAUL-D1Ckf 4-1101 Great Books 1, 2, 31 Xavier News 2, 31 Feature Writer, Yearbook 41 Holy Fam- ily1 220 Woodbine Lane1 New Albany. BELLUCCI, FRANCIS JOSEPH- Joe: 4-1091 Baseball 11 H.R. Pres- ident 41 St. Stephen Martyr1 2580 Trump Ave.1 Lou. 17. 23 I l BLAIR, DAVID ANTHONY-Dave 4-lid, Bowling i, Red Cross 21 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3 4, CSNIC I, 2, 3, 4, St. Barnabas 3017 Rosedale Blvd., Lou. 20. BLANDFORD, HARRY EDWARD- Hank, 4-IIO, St. X Honor Soci- ety, Yearbook 4, Sports Editor, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Sodality 4, SAC, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Science Club 3, Science Fair 3, Great Books l, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Speech Club 2, Holy Spirit, 407 Eline Ave., Lou. 7. 24 BENNETT, FRANK WILLIAM- Ready , 4-II7, Football I Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3, St. Agnes, 1815 Newburg Rd., Lou. 5. BICKEL, LOUIS STEPHEN-Steve, 4-ll2, Bowling l, Science Fair 3, Our Mother of Sorrows, 2428 Sherry Rd., Lou. I7. BENTLEY, ROBERT LEE-Bob, 4-IO9, Guardian Angel, IO76 Alder Ave., Lou. 13. BISHOP, RAYMOND JOHN-R a y, 4-101, RAC 1, Pep Club 2, si. Aloysius, 420 Cooper St., Lou. 4. BLAKENEY, JOHN ALBERT- Beaure- gard , 4-IIA, Sodality 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Yearbook 3, A, Pep Club 2, H.R. Secretary 3, CSMC I, 2, 3, 4, St. Raphael, T938 Emerson Ave., Lou. 5. BERG, MATTIEU RICHARD-R ic IQ: 4-'llO, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Bowling I, St. Francis of Assisi, I427 Everett, Lou.4. BISIG, JEROME JOSEPH-Jerry, 4-114, CSMC I, 2, Pep Club 2, Swimming 2, St, Pius X, SCO5 Rosedale Blvd., Lou. 20. BOONE, PAUL JOSEPH-4-109, Resure rection, T446 Forest Dr., Lou. BOWEN, WILLIAM DAL- TON-Bill, 4-119, Math Club, Football 1, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Holy Family, 1693 Cheak St., Lou. 13. BRElTNlEYER, BRUCE EDWARD, 4-119, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Yearbook 3, 4, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 4, SAC, H.R. President 4. BRIZENDINE, VICTOR W.- Briz , 4-117, JV Track 1, 2, JV Basketball 2, Golf 3, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, SAC, Senior Class Secretary, Pep Club 2, H.R. President 2, H.R. Vice-President 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, Year- book 3, St. Raphael, 2711 Lakeside Dr., Lou. 5. BROWN, RONALD JOHN-Ronnie, 4-117, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3, Sodality 4, Cross Country 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Pep Club 2, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Raphael, 2602 Gardner Ln., Lou. 5. BROCK, DONALD WILLIAM-Don? 4-110, Science Fair 3, St. Barnabas, 3139 Hunsinger Ln., Lou. 20. BROWN, DANIEL EDWARD - Lucky , 4-101, St. Vincent cle Paul, 633 Camp St., Lou. 17. BRANGER5, WILLIAM LEO-Bill, 4-117, CSMC 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Our Mother of Sorrows, 2012 So. Preston St., Lou. 17. BRENNAN, EDWARD JUSTIN-Ed, 4-117, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, SAC, Pep Club 2, H.R. Treasurer 2, St. Agnes, 1835 Speed Ave., Lou. 5. BROWN, DOUGLAS LEE-Doug, 4-112, Great Books 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Glee Club 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 3, St. X Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Holy Spirit, 3032 Lexington Rd., Lou. 7. 25 BROWN, JOSEPH JAMES-Joseph5 4-1015 Sodalliy 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Secretary 35 CSMC 2, 3, 45 St. James5 1295 Willow Ave.5 Lou. 4. BRYAN, MARTIN ANTHONY-Nlariyi 4-1175 Soolality 45 St. Rapl'1ael5 1952 Gardiner Ln.5 Lou. 5. BUCHART, EDWARD E., lll-Ed5 4-1045 Football 15 Baseball 15 Sodality 45 St. Martl'ia5 105 Tribal Rd.5 Lou. 7. Lou. 18. BUSER, PETER ALOYSIUS-Pete5 4-1015 3744 Rosemont Blvd.5 BURCH, BERNARD EUGENE, JR.- Cotton 5 4-1145 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 45 Tennis 3, 45 Spanish. Club 3, 45 St. Stephen Martyr5 3304 Illinios Ave.5 Lou. 13. BROWN, STEPHEN THOMAS- Steve5 4-1125 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Science Club 35 Science Fair 35 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Stephen Martyr5 933 Ardmore Dr.5 Lou. 17. BUCHHEIT, DONALD LOUIS- Don5 4-1175 St. Bair1l'1olomew5 6603 Fegenbush Ln.5 Lou. BURCKLE, ALBERT CHARLES-A15 4-1125 Maih Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Xavier News 2, 3, 45 Bowling 15 Yearbook 45 CSMC 35 Science Fair 3, 4: National Honor Society5 St, X Honor Society5 Our Mother of Sorrows5 605 Merwin Ave.5 Lou. 17. CARLTON, ROGER S 1 D N E Y- Rogue 5 4-1175 Great Books 15 Bowling 15 Yearbook 45 Our Mother of Sorrows5 610 Harrison Ave.5 Lou. 17. CECIL, JOSEPH RUDOLPH- J. C. i 4-114, CSMC 1, 2, RAC 1, Pep Club 2, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Math Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, H.R. President 4, H.R. Secretary 3, Sodality 4, SAC, Guardian Angels, 538 Denmark St., Lou 15. COLLINS, PATRICK A.-Pat, 4-112, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, CSMC 1, St. Bartholomew, 4006 Lam- bert, Lou. 18. l ii CHAPMAN, JAMES LARRY-La rry, 4-111, Tennis 1, 2, Bowling 1, Pep Club 2, CSMC 1, 2, St. James, 1854 Edgeland Ave., Lou. 4. i COMSTOCK, THOMAS RICHARD- TOMMY, 4-101, Frosh Baseball, JV Baseball 2, Var. Baseball 3, 4, Bow- ling 1, President Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Speech Club 1, Sodality 1, St. Raphael, 3019 Whiteway, Lou. 5. CECIL, THOMAS EDWARD- Sweetie , 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer, Year- book 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Great Books 1, 2, 3, Sen- ior Class President, H.R. President 3, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Math Club 1, 2, SAC, St. X Honor Society, National Honor Society, H-oly Spirit, 114 Fenley Ave., Lou. 6. COKE, RALPH LEE-4-109, St Stephen Martyr, 2599 Greenup Rd., Lou 17 CONLON, MICHAEL WIL- LIAM-Mike, 4-112, Cross Country JV 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, Track JV 1, 2, Var. 3, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- treas. 4, CSMC 1, 3, So- dality 3, 4, Science Fair ,2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, H.R. Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, St. Rita, 1104 Spring- view Dr., Lou. 19. CONNORS, W I L L IAM JOSEPH-Billy Jo, 4-112, Cross Country JV 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, Track JV 1, 2, Great Books 1, 2, 3, Math Club 1, 4, Yearbook 3, 4, St. X Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, CSMC 1, 3, Our Mother of Sorrows, 800 Fetter Ave., Lou. 17. COONIER, STEWART ALLYN-St U: 4-110, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Science Fair 3, St. Rita, 8603 Claudia Dr., Lou. 19. 28 CONTI, JOSEPH MICHAEL-Joe, 4-111 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2 Sodality 4, Yearbook 4, Class Presi dent 4, Senior Class Treasurer, St. Frances of Rome, 214 South Ewing Lou. 6. FILLING THE HIATUS Gerry Greene, using an eyedropper, finds that knowledge comes a drop at a time. I i i COOPER, THOMAS EDWIN-Tommy, 4-119, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 2, 3, Class Secretary 4, St. James, 1385 Tyler Park Dr., Lou. CROCKER, JOHN MICHAEL- Tank, 4-119, Bowling 1, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2, St. Pius X, 3105 Doreen Way, Lou. 20. ' 4. CRUSH, ALBERT LEE, 4-114, St. CRESSEYI JOHN MASON: 4-117: Raphael, 2915 Beaumont, LOU, Bowling 1, Math Club 2, Red Cross 5. 3, 4, Holy Spirit, 3003 Eleanor Ave., Lou. COY, CHARLES STEPHEN-Steve: 4-117, Bowling 1, Pep Club 2, Tennis 3, Holy Trintm: 57 Harwood Rd., Lou. 22. CROWE, DAVID ANTHONY-D a v e, 4-112, Math 2, 3, Science Fair 3, Sci- ence Club 3, Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Bowling 1, National Honor Society, Sodality 4, St. Agnes, 1138 Eastern Parkway, Lou. 17. DAILY, JAMES HENRY-JIm5 4-1145 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2, 35 CSMC 15 Bowling 15 Resurrectiom 4123 Indian Trail5 Lou. 13. DEARING, FRANCIS DAVIS-Frank5 4-1095 JV Track 25 Junior Red Cross 35 CSMC 15 Our Lady's5 724 Cedar Crove Court5 Lou. 12. DANIELS, MARC EDWARD- 4-1175 Track 25 Holy Trinity5 405 Kaelin Dr.5 Lou. 7. DAY, DAVID ROBERT-Davey 4-1165 Sodallty 1, 25 JV Track 15 JV FootbalI5 Varsity Football 3, 45 St. Raphael5 2304 Ernersom Lou. 5. DEEM, PATRICK ALVIN-Pat5 4-1145 Spanish Club 35 Holy Spirit5 4319 Westport Rd.5 Lou. 7. DEMUTH, DANIEL JOSEPH- NIoose5 4-1145 Football 1, 25 Pep Club 25 St. Martl1a5 2272 Bradford Dr.5 Lou. 18. DOUGHERTY, DANIEL JOSEPH- Dan5 4-1015 Holy SpIrit5 3312 Lexington Rd.5 Lou. 6. DOLL, DAVID DARWIN- HaIr 5 4-1095 Glee Club 15 St. Martl'sa5 3835 Klondike Ln.5 Lou. 7. DOWNARD, DANIEL PATRICK- Dan5 4-1105 Yearbook 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 45 Math Club 15 Great Book? 15 Speech Club 1, 2, 35 St. Stephen Martyr5 838 Perennial Dr.5 Lou. 17. 29 DOWNARD, PATRICK KELLY-King, 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Basketball JV 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, Track JV 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, President 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, SAC, Holy Spirit, 17 Indian Hills Trail, Lou. 7, EDWARDS, MlCHAEL LEE-M ik e, 4-109, Football 1, JV Baseball 1, Guardian Angels, 4105 Naomi Dr., Lou. 19. 30 DREISBACH, FRANK CHRISTOPHER- Chris, 4-11, Track 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Margaret Mary, 21B Dorchester Rd. Anchorage. EIFLER, JAMES JOSEPH-Joe: 4-119, Yearbook 2, Bowling 1, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Science Fair 1, 3, St, Basil, 3208 Kingswood Way, Lou. 16. DUERR, JOHN THEODORE -4-117, Glare Club 2, 3,.4, St. Albert, 7203 Glen Arbor Rd. Lou. EASTERUNG, M A TT H E W ANTHONY-Matt, 4-118, Gle-e Club 2, Science Club 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, CSMC 2, 3, 4, St. Gabriel, 7104 Watterson Trail, Fern Creek, Ky. EHRLER, DOMINIC ED- WARD, lll-Dom, 4-114, Bowling 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Stephen Martyr, 1631 Ehrler Dr., Lou. 13. ,, ERNST, CHARLES LAMAR- Charley, 4-111, Sodality 1, H.R. President 1, 3, Vice-President 2, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Football JV 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, St. Pius X, 2221 Liverpool Ln. Lou. 18. EMlNGTON, JOSEPH THOMAS-Tom: 4-112, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Math Club 4, Glee Club 2, Camera Club 4, St. Gabriel, 8709 Zabel Way, Fern Creek. FINNEGAN, THOMAS MICHAEL - Ba1 5 4-1105 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Math Club 1,-3, 45 French Club 35 Year- book 3, Holy Spiri'f5 513 Coun- try Ln.5 Lou 7. FLENIISTER, RICHARD EDWARD -Flem5 4-1015 Track 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 25 Science Club 15 Sacred Hearf5 748 So. 34111. Street Lou. 11. FITZPATRICK, JAMES CAREY- Fitz5 4-1105 Science Fair 35 H.R. Secreiary 35 ST. Agnes5 1632 Rufh Ave.5 lou. 5. FLYNN, JOHN C.- E r r o I 5 4-2055 Math Club 2, 35 Science Club 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Sci- ence Fair 35 Bowling 15 CSMC 25 Holy Trinify5 266 Sf. Maf- thews Ave. Lou. 7. FRANCIS, THOMAS CHARLES Frencl'1ie 5 4-1105 S1. Pius X: 3015 Rose Dale Blvd.5 Lou. 20. GEPHART, ROBERT JOSEPH-Bob5 4-1105 Mafh Club 2, 45 Bowling 15 Great Books 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Science Fair 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Holy Spiri15 521 Eline Ave.5 Lou. 7. FORSEE, JOHN PAUL-John5 4-1115 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 S0- dality 45 Bowling 15 St. Rapl'1ael5 3328 Newburg Rd.5 Lou. GARDNER, ANDREW JOHN, JR.- A.J.5 4-1185 Glee Club 15 Bowling 15 Sodality 15 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 45 St. Francis of Assisi5 1881 Ivanhoe CL5 Lou. 5. AEL-MIIQS5 4-IIO5 Bow ling 15 Speech 25 St eil: Lou. 8. GLAUBER, PETER JAMES-Pefe5 4-II95 Science Club 45 SAC5 Our Lady of GILLIGAN, JAMES MICH- Philip Neri5 111 W. Burn- GLASER, JERRY EDWARD- Stud 5 4-1G95 Football Fr. 1, JV 2, Varsity 45 Vice-President 35 St. Joseph: 1742 Frankfort Ave.5 Lou. 6. GNADINGER, JOSEPH FRANCIS-Joe5 4-1115 Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club GLASS, JOHN PETER-Pete5 4-111: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Fr. 1, JV 2, Varsity 3, 45 Pep Club 25 CSMC 15 St. Raphael5 1718 Fraser Dr.5 Lou. 5. GNAU, RICHARD DAVID-4-1195 ST. Barnabas5 3755 Stanton BIvd.5 Lou. 20. LourcIes5 3608 Winchester Rd.5 Lou. 7. Lou. 5. GOETZ, RICHARD AN- THONY-Rach, 4-111, BOW. Iing 15 Glee Club 15 Spanish Club 35 St. Francis of Assisi5 2299 Weber Ave5 25 Our Mother of Sorr0ws5 855 Eastern Parkway5 Lou. 17. GORGAS, PHILIP CAROL-Phil5 4-1185 Math Club 1, 2, 45 CSMC 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 St. RaphaeI5 2502 Gardiner Ln.5 Lou. 5. GOODALE, HERBERT MARTIN-Herb: 4-1105 Glee Club 15 Science Club 35 Sec.-Treas. 15 Holy Trinity5 322 West 5th St.5 New Albany, Ind. PANDORA'S BOX Mr. Denny gingerly opens 4-117's Christmas present. GRAF, ROBERT L.-Rocky, 4-118, Cross Country JV 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Track JV 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Math 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Red Cross 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Holy Spirit, 202 lola Rd., Lou. 7. GRANTZ, CHARLES LOUIS- Butch, 4-118, St. Rita, 1582 Ray- dale Dr., Lou. 11. GOSNEY, MARK C.-Mark, 4-110, JV Golf 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Sodality 4, Sci- ence Fair 3, 4, Our Lady of Lourdes, 3701 Plymouth Rd., Lou. 7. GREENE GERALD LEE-Gerry, 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Great Books 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4, St. Raphel, 2205 Wen- dell, Lou. 5. GRANINGER, MICHAEL DAVID 'fHoosier , 4-111, Swimming Team 3, Sodality 4, Tigerteers 2, CSMC 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, Pep Club 2, St. Anthony, 414 W. Stansifer, Lou. GREEN, JOHN WILLIAMS-Jack, 4-112, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Math Club 1, 3, csfvtc 1, 2, 3, 4, science Fair 3, Science Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4, St. X Honor Society 4, National Honor So- ciety 4, Bowling 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC 4, Our Lady of Lourdes, 4011 Norbourne Blvd., Lou. 7. GREENE, JOSEPH BENI- DICT-Joe, 4-110, Pep Club 2, Science Fair 3, Home- room Pres. 2, Red Cross 2, St. Edward, 8505 Six Mile Lane, Lou. 20. 33 GREENWALD, LAWRENCE ANTHONY -Larry, 4-117 Sf. Agnes, 1615 Speed Ave., Lou. GUENTHNER, ROBERT LEE-Bobo, 4-111, Holy Family, 1021 Trevillian Way., Lou. GREENWELL, HUBERT RONALD- Greenie 4-117, Holy Family J.V. Football 1, Var. 2, 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 4, 4002 Illinois Ave., Lou. 13. GUTGSELL, TERENCE LEE-Terry! 4-112, H.R. Treasurer 4, Frosh Basket- ball, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Fair 3, 4, Sodality A, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Holy Spirit, 203 Cornell Place., Lou. GRONOTTE, CHARLES DAVID-Dave: 4-111, Pep Club, 2, Sodality 3, CSMC 1, 2, Bowling 1, St. Raphael, 3006 Beau-mont Rd., Lou. 5. GUNN, ROGER L.-Pete, 4-111, Class Vice President 2, Class President 3, J.V. Football 1, Pep Club 2, CSMC 1, St. Vincent cle Paul, 961 Samuel St., Lou. HALLORAN, RYAN MARVIN-Fitch, 4-117, CSMC 1, X-C J.V. 2, 3, Track J.V. 2, Sodality 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Holy Spirit, 3250 Lexington Rd., Lou. 6. HALTERMAN, JOSEPH DORMAN Mose, 4-101, St. George 2119 Algon quin Pkwy., Lou. 10. HAMILTON, CLARENCE WITH- ROW-Rowe, 4-119, Sodality 1, Bowling 1, Tigerteers 2, Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Year- book 4, St. Barnabas, 3018 Car- son Way., Lou. 5. HAMMOND, GREGORY EUGENE -Greg, 5-117 Senior Activities Committee, 'Track 2, Bowling 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Holy Cross, 219 North 46th Street., Lou. 12. HANLEY, MICHAEL JAMES- Mike, 4-119, J.V. Track 2, ST. 3, J.V. Swimming 1, Math Club 1, 4, Science Fair 3, Science Club 3, 4, Track 1, St. X. Honor So- ciety, CSMC 1, 3, St. Francis of Assisi 2362 Carlton Terrace, Lou. 5. HARPRING, MICHAEL TERRENCE -Harpo, 4-111, Football Frosh, J.V., Varsity 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Track J.V., Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Ste- phen, 1109 Cardinal Dr., Lou. HARDIN, MICHAEL DALLAS- Mike, 4-114, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 2, 3, Youth Speaks 4, Red Cro-ss 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Tigerteers 2, St. James, 2023 Alta Ave., Lou. 5. HARRETT, CHARLES EDWIN- Charlie, 40118, St. Stephen Mar- tyr, 1714 Nightingale Rd., Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Ten- nis 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Lou. HAMILTON, MICHAEL BRUCE- Mike, 4-119, J.V. Track 2, ST. Stephen Martyr, 3000 Poplar Level Rcl., Lou. 17. HANKE, JAMES ALLAN-Jim: 3-104, Frosh Football, 1220 Rammers Ave., Lou. HARRIS, PATRICK TIMOTHY- Tim, 4-112 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Math Club 1, Science Fair 3, Soclality 4, Great Books 1, 2, 3, 4, 1223 Valley Drive, Lou. 13. HENSON, PAUL EDWARD- Stick , 4-117, Bowling 1, 2207 Lancashire Ave. Lou. HEPKE, JOHN VERNON-J.V., 4-112, Football 1, 2, Bowling 1, French Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Yearbook Senior Editor, 1225 Belmar Drive, Lou. 13. HERMANSON, RICHARD ALLEN -Herman, 4-118, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Junior Recl Cross 1, Pep Club 2, CSMC 3, St. Barnabas, 3103 Maywood Place, lou. 20. HARTUNG, ROBERT LAWRENCE- HEl.Nl, FRED THOMAS-Freclcly, 4110 Larry, 4-119, 719 Circle Hill Road, Bowling 1, Spanish Club 3 LOU- 7- R.A.C. 1, National Honor Society 2615 Parklawn Drive, Lou. 17. MEANWHILE BACK AT THE . . . Flaget brave John Smith takes dead aim at paleface Louie Lococo during pep rally skit before the HILL, JOHN MICHAEL-Mike, 4-113, Football 1, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Mar- garet Mary, 206 Bliss Ave. Lou. HOLTHOUSER, MICHAEL GLEN-Holt, 4-114, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Yearbook Art Editor 4, Sodality 4, Presidents Club 2, Bio Club 2, CSMC 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, St. Brigid, 1247 Everett Ave. Lou. 4. Big Game. HOPE, GERALD BRUCE-Gerry, 4-112, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, X-News 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Fair 3, St. Gabriel, 6409 Ferncrest Rd. Fern Creek, Ky. HOUSE, CLARENCE LOUIS- Louie, 4-110, French Club 3, 4, Speech Club 2, 3, Math Club 1, Science Club 3, Glee Club 2, St. Brigid, 1511 Rufer Ave., Lou. 4. HUBBUCH, RAYMOND JOSEPH- Ray, 4-117, Basketball, Frosln and J.V., Glee Club 2, St. The- rese, 1039 E. Kentucky, Lou. HUBER, DON F.-Don, 4-118, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Home- room Sec. 3, Red Cross, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, 1620 Ruth Ave. Lou. 5. HUTCHINS, JOHN JOSEPH- J , 4-101, Glee Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, CSMC 3, Sodality 3, 4, St. Brigid, 2211 Patterson Ave., Lou. 4. HUBERT, PAUL ROY-4-101, St. Ig- natius, 5511 Ripple Ln., Lou. 18. HUNTER, LAWRENCE N.-Larry, 4-110, Solclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Fr., J.V., Baseball J.V., Var. 3, 4, Sci- ence Fair 3, Science Club 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Matthias, 2246 Amboy Dr., Lou. 16. HUMKEY, ROBERT GARNETT- Bobby, 4-110, Football Mgr. 2, 3, J.V. Track Mgr. 1, Red Cross 1, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 4, Science Fair 3, H.R. Vice-President 1, St. Raphael, 3015 Eleanor Ave., Lou. 5. IMORDE, WILLIAM STEIDLE-Bill, 4-101, St. Gabriel, 4219 Starlite Ln., Fern C ree k. JAMROZY, MICHAEL STANLEY-Mike, 4-1.13, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Pius X, 3735 Carol Rd., Lou. 18. 38 665 Madeloin Court, Lou. 11. JONES, CHARLES NELSON- Du'Ff , 4-101, Bowling 1, CSMC 1, Pep Club 2, Holy Cross, HURST, JOHN LOSSON JR.-- John, 4-118, St. James, 1389 Tyler Park Dr., Lou. JON-ES, ROBERT EARL-Bob, 4-109, Camera Club 4, CSMC 1, St. Eliza- beth, 933 Texas Street., Lou. 17. KAUFMAN, JOHN RICHARD-John 4-119, Pep Cluib 2, St. Bartholomew 228 Derby Ave., Lou. 18. KELLY, MICHAEL WILLIAM-Mike, 4-112, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 4, Frosh Football, Science Club 3, 4, Homeiroom Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Glee Club 2, Yearbook 4, Science Fair 3, Mother of Good Counsel, 1703 Ash- moor Ln. Anchorage. KLINE, NORMAN CHARLES'-Charlie, 4-118, Math Club 2, 3, Xavier News, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, St. Agnes, 1910 Lowell Ave., Lou. 5. KAUFNIAN, WILLIAM ED WARD-Butch, 4-111, .IV Basketball 1, Varsity 2, 3 4, Baseball J.V. 1, Varsity, St. Bartholomew, 228 Der- by Ave., Lou. 18. KAELIN, FRANK WILLIAM- Vince , 4-112, Math Club 2, 3, Speech Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Youth Speaks 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, CSMC 3, Class Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 4, St. Vincent de Paul, 1701 Cheak St., Lou. 13. Lou. KIMBERLIN, PATRICK BLAINE- Peaches , 4-111, Bowling 1, St. Edwards, 9619 Dolphin Ct., Lou. KLUMP, TERENCE JORDAN- Terry, 4-119, Bowling 1, Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, St. James, 2074 Eastern Parkway, Lou. 4. KEABLE, PAUL CRAIG Paul 4-117, Camera Club St. Francis of Assisi, 1802 Rutherford Ave KNAEBEL, MICHAEL LEE-Mike, 4-118, Glee Club 1, Hoimeroom Pres. 1, Holy Trinity, 1102 E. Market St., New Albany, Incl. KRESS, RONALD LEE-4-111, Bowling 1, Our Mother of Sor- rows, 607 Penquin, Lou. 17. LANCASTER, WILLIAM HENRY-Bill, 4-111, JV Baseball 1, Var. Swimming 2, St. Agnes, 1824 Deerwood Ave., Lou. 5. 40 KURTZ, GARY ARNOLD- Tookie 4-110, Cheerleader 1, Tennis 1, 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Bowling 1, Our Mother of Sor- rows, 2604 Pindell Ave., Lou. KUHN, ERNEST LEO, JR.-Ernie, 4-119, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Barna- bas, 1907 Addington Ave., Lou. 20. KUHN, JOHN Frosh Basketbal ence Fair 3, 4, 2535 Dell Rd., KREMER, DAVID LEWIS-Dave 4-101, Swimming JV 1, Var. 2 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Football 1 Yearbook 3, Senior Activities 4 H.R. Sec.-Treas. 3, H.R. Pres 4, St. Stephen Martyr, 1015 Au dubon Pkwy., Lou. 13. WARD-John, 4-110, I, JV Golf 3, 4, Sci- Sodality 4, St. Agnes, Lou. 5. KUSTES, WILLIAM ANTHONY-Bill, 4-112, Math Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, CSMC 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Holy Family, 1619 Belmar Dr., Lou. 13. 1 1 LANDER, AUSTIN EDWARD-Big A , 4-109, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 3, CSMC 1, Senior Activities, St. Augustine, 4420 Greenwood Ave., Lou. 11. LATTIS, EUGENE FRANK-Gene, 4-118, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, CSMC 3, St. Vincent de Paul, 631 E. Ormsby, Lou. 3. LaVERA, MICHAEL STEPHEN-Mike, 4-110, Bowling I, Glee Club 2, Track 2, Sodality 4, Holy Cross, 3512 North- western Pkwy., Lou. 12. AFTER THE BRAWL IS OVER Bill Connors, Ron Singler and Denny Feldkamp, seem pleased that Adam dicIn't die with all of his ribs in his body. LEWIS, GEORGE W,LLlAM-HLoo5eH: 4-110, French Club 3, 4, Band 4, St. Boniface, 614 West Market, Lou. 2. LaRUE, JAMES WILLIAM-Lash, 4-117, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, CSMC I, 2, Great Books 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Glee Club 3, French Club 3, Math Club 4, Holy Spirit, 3328 Trinity Rd., Lou. 6. LEE, HAROLD ANTHONY, JR.-Tony, 4-IIB, Math Club 4, J.V. Football I, 2, cslvic 1, 2, 3, 4, si. vincent de Paul, 926 E. Oak St., Lou. 4. 4I LOCOCO, LOUIS ROBERT- Coco , 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, JV Track, Great Books 1, 2, 3, H.R. President 2, Vice-Pres. 1, 3, Science Fair 3, Sci- ence Club 3, ST. Xavier Honor So- ciety 4, National Honor Society 4, St. James, 1635 Jaeger Ave., Lou. 5. LEWIS, ROBERT LEE-Louie, 4-114, JV Baseball 1, Sf. Raphael, 3031 Well- brooke Rd., Lou. 5. LOOP, FRED JORDAN-Fred, 4-119, Glee Club 1, JV Football 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Barnabas, 1906 Hoke Road, Lou. 20. McDEVlTT, TERRENCE JOSEPH-Ten LICHTEFELD, EUGENE GEORGE- Gene, 4-111, JV Football 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Sf. Mar- tin, 916 Texas Ave. Lou. 17. LOONEY, NEIL FRANCIS-Neil, 4-104, Basketball Manager 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, 504 Ridge- way Rd., Lou. 7. ry, 4-118, Bowling 1, Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Sf. Martha, 2945 Sheldon Rd., Lou. 18. 42 LUCKETT, ROY THOMAS-Tomi 4-111, CSNIC 1, 3, Glee Club 2, St. Stephen, 829 Packard Ave., Lou. 17. MCDONALD, PATRICK JAMES- Mac, 4-114, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cam- era Club 4, St. Pius X, 3611 Green Meadows Drive, Lou. 18. MCDONNELL, JAMES MICHAEL- Jim5 4-1185 Football 15 CSMC 25 So- dality 2, 3, 45 St. Agnes5 1623 Deer Park Ave., Lou. 5. MCGANNON, GORDON ANGUS- Butch5 4-1145 Bowling 15 Debate 25 Speech 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Youth Speaks 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Spanish Club Vice-President 35 Camera Club 45 H.R. Secretary 25 President 45 Christ the King5 4015 W. Broaolway, Lou. 11. MAYFIELD, GEORGE FRANCIS- Clarkie5 4-1125 Cross Country 25 Math Club 1, 35 Science Club 35 Great Books 1, 2, 35 Science Fair 35 Scdality 3, 45 St. X Honor Society5 329 N. 38th St., Lou. 12. MAGINN, MICHAEL JAMES-Mike5 4-1175 Band 1, 2, 35 St. Gabriel5 8900 Hudson Lane, Fern Creek. MATTINGLY, CLARENCE BERNARD JR. -Junior5 4-1195 Track 15 Resurrec- tion5 4819 Poplar Level Rd., Lou. 13. MCFARLANE, DANIEL CHARLES Monk 5 4-1145 Sodality 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 St. Agnes5 1218 Royal Ave., Lou. 4. MATTINGLY, JOSEPH MARION- Joey5 4-1175 Glee Club 1, 25 JV Baseball 15 St. Brigid5 1439 Christy Ave., Lou. 4. MEFFERT, LARRY JOSEPH-Larry5 4-1185 Basketball Frosh, JV, Varsity5 Track JV5 Football 15 Spanish Club 3, 45 St. Elizabeth5 1261 E. Burnett, Lou. 17. 43 METT5, ROGER DALE-Milly5 4-1095 St. lgnatius5 4908 Daleray Drive, Lou. 19. 44 MEIHAUS, JOHN RO'BERT-Rob- ert5 4-1175 Football5 JV 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 15 Teens Against Polio 15 Secretary 35 Secretary-Treasurer5 St. Pius X5 3001 Somber Way, Lou. 20. MEIMAN, GREGORY LEE5 4-1175 Hoosier5 Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, Yearbook 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 ST. Art- thony's5 579 Accrusia Ave., Clarksville, Ind. METZMEIER, GERALD LOUIS- Poot 5 4-1015 Bowling 15 Span- ish Club 35 Holy Family5 1248 Morgan Ave., Lou. 13. MEYER, DONALD GRAVES-Hog5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 H.R. Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Holy Spirit5 3526 Willis Ave., Lou. 7. MEIMAN, GERALD LEONARD-Jen ry5 4-1015 Glee Club 15 J.V. Baseball 1, 25 St. Anthony's5 579 Accrusia Ave., Clarksville, lnol. MEYER, THOMAS J.-Tee5 Fotot- baIl5 JV 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track JV 1, Varsity 25 Sodality 1, 2 3, 45 CSMC 15 Science Fair 3 Homeroom Secretary5 St. Raph ael5 2018 Tyler Lane, Lou. 5. i I MEIMAN, WILLIAM ANTHONY Bill Freshman Football 1 Yearbook 4 Sodality 45 St. Agnes 1700 Deer Park Ave., Lou. 5 MIDDENDORF, FRANK L.-Junie, 4-109, Glee Club 1, 2, ST. Raphael, 2136 Lancashhire Ave., Lou. 5. MIHOK, PHILIP JOEL- Phil, 4-112, Science Club 3, Science Fair 3, Math Club 4, Holy Trinity, 425 Highfield Rd., Lou. 7. MILES, ALBERT EUGENE- Gene, 4-114, H.R. Vice President 1, J.V. Track Mgr., Spanish Club 3 Yearbook 4, Holy Spirit, 579 Sunnyside Dr., Lou. 6. MIRUS, PAUL THOMAS-Tom, 4-111, Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Si. Raphael, 3306 Breaux Dr., Lou. 20. MUELLER, PAUL LAWRENCE- Corp, 4-119, Football J.V. 1, 2, Var. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. Treasurer 1, 2, Our Mother of Sorrows, 824 Feading Rd., Lou. 17. MISBACH, THOMAS EARL- Tommy, 4-114, Spanish Club 3, 4, CSMC 1, St. Vinceni de Paul, 713 Baroness Ave., Lou. 3. MULHALL, TERRENCE O'BRlEN- Terry, 4-112, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Bowling 1, ST. Raphael, 2161 Tyler Ln., Lcu. 5. MILLER, JAMES ROBERT- FUN ny Man , 4-110, J.V. Baseball 1, Sodaliiy 3, 4, Maih Club 3, ,4, Science Club 3, 4, CSMC 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, SAC, Yearbook 4, French Club 3, 4, St. X. Honor Society, Tennis 4, Ss. Simon 81 Jude, 4311 Taylor Blvd., Lou. 15. MUNRO, WILLIAM JOSEPH- Bill, 4-112, Xavier News 3, CSMC 3, Science Fair 3, St. Pat- rick, 1834 Portland Ave., Lou. 3. MURROW, JOSEPH THOMAS- Tom, 4-118, Basketball 1, J.V. 2, Golf J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 4, Yearbook 3, H.R. Vice-Pres. 1, 2, S.A.C., Holy Spirit, 1923 Club Hill Dr., Lou. 19. MUSSLER, DOUGLAS AUGUST- Doug, 4-114, J.V. Basketball Mgr. 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Our Mother of Sorrows, 614 Maylawn Ave., Lou. 4. MURR, LAWRENCE ANTHONY- Larry, 4-118, Sodality 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Xavier News 4, Yearbook 4, Resurrection, 3414 Nellie Bly Dr., Lou. 13. BULL SESSION! NEAL, RONALD BERNARD- NETT, KENNETH JAMES-Kenny, 4-111, Great Books 1, 2, St. 4-118, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Francis of Assisi, 1850 Ruther- Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Holy Fami ly, ford Ave., Lou. 5. 3935 Poplar Level Rd., Lou. 13. NORTHCRAFT, JAMES LEON-Jim, 4-111, Glee Club 1, CSMC 1, 2, So- dality 1, Bowling 1, Spanish Club 3, Tigerteers 2, Yearbook 4, St. Francis of Assisi, 1927 Richmond Dr., Lou. 5. O'BRYANT, JAMES LINDSEY-Jim, A-109, Sr. Denis, 4137 Zoeller Ave., 3, 4, Our Mother of Sorrows, 2590 Lou. Filson Ave., Lou. 17. O'BRYAN, PATRICK JOSEPH-Par, 4-118, JV Baseball 1, 2, CSMC 1, 2, OLIN, HARRY EDWARD-Harry, A-109, Frosh Football, 51. Ann, 2714 So. 71h St., Lou. 15. OWEN, JAMES MICHAEL-4-118, CSMC, Sli. Raphael, 2429 Hawthorne Ave., Lou. 5. OTTERSBACK, RICHARD ZACH- ARY-Rich, 4-109, Basketball Manager 3, Sf. Joseph, 1422 Story Ave., Lou. 6. OWEN, THOMAS JOSEPH- Shiek i PANTHER, CRAIG LOUIS-4-lll: 4-114, CSMC H.R. Sec. 4, St. Raphael, Yearbook 3, 4: Pop Club 2: Holy Spir- 2429 Hawihorne Ave., Lou. 5. if, 8072 Beals Branch Dr., Lou. 6. 47 PARRIS, RICHARD JAMES-RIck5 4-1195 Swimming 15 Glee Club 15 Pep Club 25 SAC 45 St. Rapl'1aeI5 1910 Strathmolor Blvd., Lou. 5. PEAK, JAMES HENRY III-Hank5 4-1185 St. Raphael5 2707 Gardner Ln., Lou. 5. 48 PATE, WILLIAM EDWARD- Houser 4-1015 Red Cross5 H.R. V-Pres. 1, H.R. V-Pres. 45 St. Anthony5 1441 Atta- woold Dr., Jeffersonville, Ind. PAULUS, WILLIAM 4-1105 Science Club JOSEPH- BulI 5 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Science Fair 2, 3, 45 Sodality 45 Math Club 45 St. Ste- phen Martyr5 1633 Whippoorwill Rd., Lou. 13. PEZZAROSSI, WILLIAM PAUL Pezz 5 4-1015 Band 1, 2, 35 St. Athan- asius5 1743 Fern Valley, Lou. 19. PIKE, RONALD JOSEPH-Ronnie5 4-1115 J.V. Football 15 Var. Football 2, 35 H.R. V.-Pres. 1, 25 H.R. Sec. 3, 45 St. Stephen Martyr5 724 Jeffer- son St., Lou. 7 PERRY, MICHAEL JOHN- Se'nator 5 4-1105 H.R. Preis. 1, 45 Sec. 35 St. X Honor Society 3, 45 Nat. Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Youth Speaks 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 X-News 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 CSMC 4, Pres. 45 French Club 35 Math Club 1, 25 Science Club 3, Science Fair 35 Great Books 1, 2, 35 Bowling 15 St. James5 1931 Bonny- castle Ave., Lou. 5. PETERWORTH, DONALD LEE- Blood- worth 5 4-1115 J.V. Football 15 Bas- ketball 15 J.V. Track 1, V. Tr. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 CSMC 15 Holy Name5. 955 Homeview Dr., Lou. 15. POST, WILBUR LLOYD-Will, 3-116, Glee Club 1, 2, Sodality 4, Junior Achievement 4, St. Therese, 969 Schiller Ave., Lou. 4. PRESTIGIACOMO, RICHARD LEE- Presty, 4-101, Religious Act. 1, Soph- Vice-President, Pep-Club, Sodality 1, 2, Most Blessed Sacrament, 3536 Lentz Ave., Lou. 15. QUICK, JAMES RONALD-Buzzard, 4-114, Football J.V. 1, Vr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Holy Name, 3313 Bohannon Ave., Lou. 15. THIRST COME, THIRST SERVED Sr Class President Tom Cecil notes that Sr. Vice-Pres. Bob Albers is carrying two cups of happy water to another one of his near Mrs. QUILLMAN, JAMES EDWARD-Jim: 4-101, Glee Club 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Activities Editor 4, St. l lelen's, 3601 Dixie Hwy., Lou. 16. l READER, ARTHUR BRUCE-Art, 4-101, Track 2, Cross Country 2, 3, St. Bartholomew, 5241 Poplar Level Rd., Lou. 19. QUICK, JAMES SAM, Sambo, 4-114, Religious Act. 1, C.S.M.C. 1, Science Club 2, Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 4, Sodality 4, SAC, Holy Spirit, 2210 Lexington Rd. Lou. 6. REAMS, MICHAEL DYER-Stud, 4-101, Junior Red Cross 3, J.V. Football 2, St. Aloysius, 2523 Talbott Ave., Lou. .5 REICHEL, BRUCE ANTHONY- Rach , 4-111, Band 2, 3, 4, St. Theresa, 904 Vine St., Lou. 4. RICHARDSON, JAMES MICHAEL- Mike, 4-111, Pep Club 2, St. Rita: B415 Linda Rd., LOU. 19. ROBY, RONALD JOSEPH-John, 4-109, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Bartholomew, 3219 Stratford Ave., Lou. 18. 50 REVERMAN, PHILIP JOHN-Bulchi 4-110, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, JV Base- ball 1, 2, JV Basketball 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Senior Activities 4, So- dality 4, Science Fair 3, Our Lady of Lourdes, 3701 Hughes Rd., Lou. 7. RIDGE, DONALD HENRY-DOH, 4-Ill, JV Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 2, Spanish Club 3, Pep Club 2, Holy Trinity, 2508 Ruby Lane, Lou. 7. RESSLER, EDWARD JOHN- Squirrel , JV Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 4, St. Francis of Assisi, 2245 Blvd. Napo- leon, Lou. 5. RILEY, JOHN PATRICK- Rally F 4-110, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Holy Family, llll Barton, Lou. 13. ROGERS, JOHN WALKER, JR- Buck , 4-114, Football JV 2, Var. 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 1, Treasurer 4, Sodal- ity 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 2, Science Fair 4, Our Mother of Sorrows, 2527 Ridgewood Ave., Lou. 17. ROGERS, JOSEPH STEPHEN- Sieve, 4-118, CSMC l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tigerteers 2, St. James, 1633 Tyler Pkwy., Lou. 4. RUSSELL, WILLIAM ANDREW-Bodinii 4-111, J.V. Basketball Mgr., CSMC 1, Spanish Club 4, Sf. Agnes, 2615 Broadmeade, Lou. 5. SCHADE, RONALD JOSEPH-Ron, 4-110, Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 3, Science Fair 3, CSMC- 1, 2, Red Cross 1, St. Dennis, 2310 Farnsley Road, Lou. 16. ROPPEL, VINCENT RANDOLPH-Vince 4-117, Bowling 1, ST. Edwards, 3101 Relham Ct., Jeffersontown. ROSE, EARL ALVIN-Early Bird, RUDOLPH, CHARLES EDGAR-Bruz, 4-109, Track 1, Bowling 1, S1. 4-119, Pep Club, St. Raphael, 2412 Helen's 3114 Dixie Hwy., Lou. Clarendon Ave., Lou. 5. 16. bourne Ave., Lou. 5. SAUER, RlCHARD CARSON- Dickie, 4-101, Bowling 1, Pep Club 2, ST. Agnes, 2404 Wood- SAUTEL, TIMOTHY GREGORY-4-118, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC,1, 2, 3, 4, Tigerteers 2, Math Club 4, Holy Spirii, 930 Beauchamp Rd., Lou. 7. Seniors 19611, SCHNEIDER, STEVE CHARLES-4-109, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Tlierese, 1022 Lampton St., Lou. 4. SCHOOK, WILLIAM EDWARD-Billy, 4-109, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Therese, 1220 East Kentucky St., Lou. 4. SCHLAUG, DAVID LEO-4-119, Base- ball JV 2, Var. 3, 4, St. Stephen Martyr, 3248 Crossbill Rd., Lou. 13. SCHUM, DAVID AUGUST- Augie , 4-114, Bowling 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Sl. Cecilia, 345 N. 23rd SY., LOU. 12. SCHOFIELD, WILLIAM JOSEPH- ScI'10f , 4-118, Speech Club 1, Foot- ball 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, cslvlc 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Year- 'book Staff 4, H.R. President 3, Vice- President 2, 4, Sacred Heart, 1695 Wildwood Rd., Jeffersonville, Ind. SCHUHMANN, GEORGE RAYMOND- Ray, 4-117, H.R. President 1, Camera Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 2, Xavier News 3, A, Our Lady of Lourdes, 3618 Sf. Germaine Ct., Lou. 7. SCHWARTZ, ANTHONY CON- SCOTT, CHARLES ELLIS-Charlie: RAD-Tony, 4-101, Holy Family, 4-118, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, 393 Poplar Level Rd., Lou. 13. PSP CIUI7 22 CSMC 'Ii Sf- Agnes: 2124 W. Hill Sr., Lou. 10. scorr, NORMAN-4-101, sf. George, 4 w, Hill st., Lau. io. SlMPSON, CHARLES DENNIS-Denny: 4-117, JV Baseball 1, 2,' Bowling 1, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nlath Club 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, St. Elizabeth, 1237 Lydia St., Lou. 17. SEITZ, STEPHEN EDWARD-S t e v e, 4-110, Glee Club 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2: St. Pius X, 3309 Terrier Lane, Lou. 18. SHRADER, ERIC ALBERT-Rick, 4-111, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, St. Bartholomew, 4805 Fegenbush Lane, Lou. 18. SIMMONS, RICHARD-Rick, 4-205, S? Elizabeth, 1237 E. Burnett Ave., Lou 17. SINGLER, RONALD FRANK- F.F. , 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, CSMC 3, St. Barnabas, 4625 Lowe Rd., Lou. 18. SMITH, JOHN RANDALL-S rn i tt y, 4-112, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC, Math Club 3, 4, H.R. President 1, Vice- President 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, Science Club 3, Science Fair 3, Glee Club 1, Great Books 1, National Honor Society, St. X Honor Society, Most Blessed Sacrament, Ii13 Camden Ave., Lou. 15. SKELTON, DAVID WESLEY- Wise 4-119, Pep Club 2, St. Fra-ncis of Assisi, 1825 Spring Dr., Lou. 5. H, 1 53 GILD THE LlLY Joe Cecil escorts his lovely date, Judy Turner of Mercy, as she receives her Princess award during halftime at the St. X-Flaget game. STASTNY, CHARLES DAVID-Charlie: 4-101 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, Football 1, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, Pep Club 2, St. Philip Neri, 503 Marret Ave,, -Lou. 8. SMlTH, LOUIS EUGENE-Louie, 4-111: Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, St. Pius X, 2811 Alice Ave., Lou. 20. SPENCER, WILLIAM EDWARD-spence, 4-112, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC, Sec- retary Treasurer 4, Great Books 1, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, St. X Honor Society, National Honor Society, St. Raphael, 4049 Ormond Rd., Lou. 7. STAYTON, JAMES KENNETH-Jim, 4-117, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Holy Family, 4309 Cavelle Ave., Lou. 13. STENGEL, THOMAS LEE-Tom, 4-110, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Great Books 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, St. Brigid, 1431 Winter Ave., Lou. 4. STEINMETZ, JOHN RAY- MOND-John R., 4-112, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, National Honor Society, CSMC 1, 2, 3, Chess Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Fair 3, St. Bartholo- mew, 4022 Lambert Ave., Lou. 18. STAUBLE, FRANK MICHAEL- Frank, 4-117, Bowling 1, CSMC 1, Chess 2, JV Baseball 2, Span- ish Club 3, Camera Club 4, Math Club 4, St. Elizabeth, 1030 Goss Ave., Lou. 17. STOCKER, JOSEPH GODFREY-Joe, 4-119, Holy Spirit, 501 Penwood Rd-i Lou. 6. STEUERLE, EUGENE JOSEPH-Gene, 4-112, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, St. X Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Science Fair 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Xavier News 3, St. James, 1439 Willow Ave., Lou. 4, STROHBECK, JOHN ANTHONY-Tony, 4-109, Basketball 1, Track 1, Our Mother of Sorrows, 2539 Ellsworth, Lou. 17. TABB, DAVID LEO-Dave, 4-112, De- bate 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3 4' Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science 3, 4, Science Fair 2, 3, CSMC 3, National Honor Society, St. X Honor Society, St. Stephen Martyr, 2998 Meade Ave., Lou. 17. N1 STUMPF, LAWRENCE OWEN-Larry, gig 4-119, Glee Club 1, 2, St. Pius X, 3801 Willmar Ave., Lou 18. Club STATUS-SEEKERS k lig- .ff 4 Q STIVERS, LAWRENCE EDWARD-Eddie, 4-112, Math Club 4, Science Club 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Sodality 4, SAC, Science Fair 3, 4, St. Gabriel, 5704 Lovers Ln., Fern Creek, Ky. viii SYMPSON, WILLIAM ROBERT' Bill, 4-119, CSMC 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, Cross Country JV 1, 2, Holy Spirit, 3503 Day- ton Ave., Lou. 7. ,Q ' ' - -' J ' . . 11 5 'K Y 'f . f if-'X3'l?.5',ii.T'iQQif..ifQfff.igQ1'xilfYQ? L ii f i'X:,fi .E ' w' Y W 55?f: E'-?E5 i ,six 'az if yy E. .,. ,, VV, ji L ,,,i..t,,,,t..5 t:TEE.N5. s def? Dr. John Daly uses the opaque proiector to illustrate a point during his lecture in the Nuclear Chemistry seminar. TEGART, JOSEPH PAUL-Judge, 44110, Frosh Football, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Holy Trinity, 517 East Main Street, New Albany, Indiana. THIEMAN, THOMAS JOHN-Cassa- nova, 4-112, Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3, 4, CSMC 3, St. Raphael, 2531 Tennyson Ave- nue, Lou. 5. l TAYLOR, STEPHEN JOSEPH- Steve, 4-119, Bowling 1, JV Swimming, H.R. Treasurer 2, Pep Club 2, Tennis 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Our Mother ot Sorrows, 1063 Eastern Parkway, Lou. 17. THOMAS, DAVID BRUCE-D a v e, 4-114, H.R. Vice-President 4, JV Base- ball 2, JV Baseball Mgr., St. Ignatius 5315 Red Oak Lane, Lou. 18. COME BLOW YOUR HORN! Mike Conlon lets loose with a blast after the Crosse Country team won its 2nd straight state crown. THOMPSON, GlLBERT LOU lS- Gil- THOMASSON, EDWARD DENNIS, JR.- ,Ed, 4-117, Bowling 1, Glee Club 2, St. Pius, 3304 Cawein Way, Lou. 20. 56 ble , 4-112, Math Club 2, 3, 4, SAC, Cross Country 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, H.R. President 1, Science Club 3, 4, H.R. Vice-President 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4,,National Honor Society, St. James, 1819 Tyler Parkway, Lou. 4, THOMAS, WILLIAM EDWARD-Bill, 4-114, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Aloysius, 1128 Roger St., Lou. 4. TITTEL, PAUL WlLLlANl-B i l I, 4119, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Holy Trinity, 413 High- field Road, Lou. 7. TONlNl, EDWARD WlLLlANl-ECli 4-114, CSMC 1, JV Cross Country 27 Pep Club 2, JV Track 2, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, SAC 4, Math Club 4, Sodality 4, Our Lady of Lourdes, 920 lola Rd., Lou. 7. THOMPSON, WILLIAM HERBERT- T.T. No Toe , 4-109, Frosh Football, .l.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Holy Name, 227 So. Third Street, Lou. 8. VETTER, THOMAS KENNETH-Flash, 4-110, St. Francis of Assisi, 2317 Meadow Road, Lou. 5. USHER, THOMAS JOSEPH-Tom, 4-111, St. Rita, 1107 So. Chesley Drive, Lou. 13. VEENEMAN, CHARLES JOSEPH- Charlie, 4-110, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, sodalsfy 1, 2, 3, 4, I-LR. President 3, 4, SAC 4, CSMC 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 3, St. Barnabas, 4122 Brown's Lane, Lou. 20. VISSMAN, PAUL FRED-Paul, 4-118 Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2, St. Brigid 1320 Rufer Ave., Lou. 4. VONDERHAAR, THOMAS JOSEPH- lcabool, 4-119, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, So- daliiy 1, CSMC 1, Pep Club 2, Our Lady, 723 Cedar Grove Court, Lou. 12. WARD, RICHARD LEO-Alejandro, 4-119, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, St. Stephen Marfyr, 805 McKinley Ave, Lou. 17. WARREN, MARVIN RlCHARD- Rair1- water , 4-101, J.V. Track 1, 2, Bow- ling 1, Pep Club, Soolality 2, 3, Our Mother of Sorrows, 1819 South Pres- ion, Lou. 17. WAGNER, KENNETH LEE-Kenny, 4-109, Bowling 1, Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4, CSMC 1, 2, Pep Club 3, Holy Cross, 699 Easflawn, Lou. 11. WATTS, LARRY JOHN-4-111, Band 3, Socialily 2, Bowling 1, CSMC 1, Sl. Matthias, 2204 Plantation Drive, Lou. 16. NOT WORTH HER WILE Lovely Claire Fensterer, ST. X princess from Sacred Heart, tells Bob Albers that the key io his social success is ihe same one that fits his ignition. way, Lou. 4. WEBB, GREGORY RUSSELL- Greg, 4-114, Football J.V. 1, 2, Science Club 2, Math Club 2, Baseball 3, Science Fair 2, Ai ST. James, 1650 Easfem Park- DU TY Mike WELL Tue Sia ff India GA LLS Kelly studies his chem lab book with tongue-chewing care. r 1 S, LOU lS CRAWFORD- Craw19 d , 4-114, Track JV 2, Yearbook A, Chess Club 4, Holy Trinity, n Hills Trail, Lou. 7. WESTENHOFER, CHARLES EDWARD- Charlie, 4-101, Bowling 1, csivic 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Soclality 4, Sf. Stephen Martyr, 3011 Meade Ave., Lou. 17. WEIS, JOHN BENEDlCT-John, 4-111, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Cslvic 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, SAC, H.R. Secretary 1, Football JV 1, Sf. James, 1809 Windsor Pl., Lou. 4. WEISMUELLER, STEPHEN NIC- HOLAS-Steve, 4-117, Football JV 1, Sodality 1, H.R. Secretary 4, St. Francis of Assisi, 1509 Edgewood Pl., Lou. 5, WELLINGHURST, GILBERT AUG- UST-Gil, 4-114, Spanish Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Sl. Philip Neri, 431 MarreffS1., Lou. 8. WELSH, JAMES EDWARD-J.E.W., 4-101, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, CSMC 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 1, H.R. Secretary 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, ST. Francis of Assisi. 2013 Maryland, Lou. 5. WETTER, WlLLlAlVl AN- THONY, Ill-Bill, 4-114, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, HR. Treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, Sl. Plus X, 3029 Boaires Ln., Lou. 20. WEISMAN, PAUL ALFOR-4-111, J.V. Football 1, Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC, H.R. President 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, CSMC 1, Holy Family, 4211 Lucas Ct., Lou. 13. WILLIAMS, R A Y Nl O N D GORDON-Gordo, Bowling 1, Science Club 3, Camera Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Fair 3, St. Eliza- beth, 1039 Wagner Ave., Lou. 17. WILLIAMS STEPHEN PENDLETON- Steve, 4-111, Bowling 1, Football 2, Pep Club 2, 3, St. Raphael, 3102 Verne Court, Lou. 5. Dave, 4-111, Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 2, CSMC, St. Matthias 1706 Marlow Rd., Lou. 16. WlLLlAMS, NORMAN DAVlD-Dave, 4-110, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Xavier News 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Math Club 2, Science Fair 3, St. Agnes, 3007 Colonial Hill Rd., Lou. 5. PHOTO FINISH Charlie Zimmerman, Dennis Wimberg, Bill Schofield and Mark Worst want proof that they really made it. WlLLlAN, DONALD THOMAS- Will , Math Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Sodality 4, Science Fair 3, Glee Club 2, CSMC 1, St. Stephen Martyr, 3002 Bobolirik Rd., Lou. 17. WILLMAN, MARTIN LEE-Marty: 4-220, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, Camera Club 4, St. Helen, 9867 Kendall Ln., Lou. 16. WH EATLEY, DAVl D RUSSEL- WILLOUGHBY, RONALD EDWARD- Ron5 4-1175 Bowling 15 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 25 Math Club 45 Year- book Staff 45 St. Elizabeth5 844 Mil- ton Ave.5 Lou. 17. WIMBERG, DENNlS A N T H O N Y- Denny5 4-1175 Sodality 45 Science Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 St. Rita: 8420 Newstead Ave.5 Lou. 19. WINEBRENNER, D A VID MICHAEL- Dave5 4-1015 H.R. Secretary 45 St. Gab- riel5 6602 Old Heady5 Jeffersontown, Ky. W O R S T, M A R K JOSEPH 4-1185 Cam- era Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 CSMC 35 Our Lady of Lourdes5 3602 Hycliffe Ave.5 Lou. 7. COUNTERATTACK Jack Green, Jim McDonnall and Richard Simmons are all clean- up men at the plate. WIMSTATT, JOSEPH WILLIAM-Joe5 4-1115 Swimming 15 St. Anges5 2500 Newburg Rd.5 Lou. 5. WINE, RAYMOND ALBERT-Buddy: 4-1195 Bowling 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 35 CSMC 35 Sodality 45 St. Stephen Martyr5 1006 Manning Rd.5 Lou. 13. WRIGHT, JOSEPH PATRICK-P a li 4-1195 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Glee 25 'SL Louis Bertrand5 2120 Wallie Ann Ct.5 Lou. 10. NEIGHBOR HOOD Is that a Beatle wig on Gerald Mein-ian, or does he, like Samson, have a phobia about barbers?? YOUNG, STANLEY MARTIN- Little Man , 4-101, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Soclality 4, Yearbook Staff 1, 4, Pep Club 2, Our Mother of Sorrows, 636 Maylawn Ave., Lou. 17. ZOLLER, MICHAEL LEE-Mike, 4-114, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SAC, Red Cross 4, Yearbook Staff 4, H.R. Treasurer 1, 4, Vice-Presi. dent 3, St. Margaret Mary, 9011 Old whipps Mill Rd., LOU. ZIMMERMAN, CHARLES HENRY- Charlie, 4-110, Xavier News 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Yearbook 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Speech 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4, Science Fair 3, Science Club 3, 4, SAC, Band 1, 2, 3, H.R. Vice-President 3, Resurrection, 4838 Partridge Run Lou. 13. ZINNER, THOMAS-Tom, I-109, Cross Country 1, Track 1, CSMC 1, 2, St. Therese, 1032 East St. Catherine, Lou. 4. YOUNG, THOMAS ALDEN- Hustler 4-101, Pep Club 2, Football 1, 2 H.R. Treasurer 2, CSMC 1, 2, St Brigid, 1139 Everett Ave., Lou. 4. ZIMLICH, MICHAEL STANTON- Zimbo , -4-118, Sodality 4, CSMC 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Holy Spirit, 305 Sage Rd., Lou. 7. ZORNMAN, DENNIS EDWARD-4-101, St. Augustine, 323 E. Chestnut St. Jeftersonville, Ind. SMALL TALK Dave Blair to Torn Francis: lf they cast your girlfriend as Lady Godiva the horse would steal the show! GRAVY TRAIN Bill Sympson: I hate my sister's guts. Bruce Breitmeyer: Shut up and eat what's put in front of you! TRICK OR TREAT? Ronnie Greenwell and footballers present their coach with a present at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. Mr. Nleihaus later claimed it was Ex-Lax wrapped up in Hershey wrappers! CALL OF THE WILD Candy Downard, the Belle of the Ball, tells the world in her megaphonic whisper, Thish shtuft tastes awful! Delphic clansmen George Becker, Tom Owen, Tom Finnegan and Craw- ford Wells agree that . . . Candy is dandy- but liquor is quicker! 63 Senior Class Poll fl, if' . N ,,, M5311 ,. --fk XL rxyx . 1 . if 2 f j if ,ff fl if 9 fg 1 L 'Y flflh. , , f f-...w EARLIEST I ff N -V--.fu .,,.. 1. A ..,.,,- . ,, xv A I .4 I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. ,... .,..-, vK,,fX--U, -p.,! .wk FT? -fi -4' TI: 5 T, .Lg J .ijh-'nw' QQ ws 8 5 we X, . 5 s ' ,'.--- Tit I K e K if Q3 , 5 TAX WAAEWNTA W fi' Q l 1 3? HAPPIEST John Smith l Terry Mulhall Tom Cecil f qt v.,, R, -ease, . .V 4 3 Hi. uw 1 :,, , , 4 X i Qi E , 5 J, ' . 1 A , A mfz,-5.7-L 'i li OCA f' I' R M.- Nfxx ,x,k I ' 1- ,, e Va -'Q ' .V Xi ,Q L' l I F XE! A ! X! ,WN Y M ! f F ., xl 'I , l ,, S1105-li -' E , M 1 ,YT -D :f4i X5Ni , ffl' Z f 1 T e '-1 Ar- il, ay f ,X ,4 I 5 ' X Al, ...-f---5 g l F.. ' Q j T p - ff ' -'f: '. -Z1- - -'J ' X X X, K, ,T A U W fx A.A., in A i , in-'ure -- I X12 I , , xx V, xx ,Z 4 1 't lf I V X94 fL 'i'h ,. Noisiesr U ,,x ' Kelly Downarcl WIN . SHORTEST zf. Charle Zmmerma MOST HANDSOME ' I n G Thompson .l,. i ru ' x V' f 2Qi!?? ifFi I , A s 5 ' 1- . - ' ' ' 1 lg 4 o - . 1-, 2 'J V 4 i 3--n 5 'h , I f, Q2 . 1 x f H4O9u I To sr M-ff 211 rn-M , Q Q 'if n O' DID MOST FOR sr. x We--H Tom Cecil MOST HUMOROUS 64 Tommy Thompson l f ,fwrmwf F f -2 -w: ,. Q .. 'Nix ' - ,fy MX .wx fif I l f gi ZXLZ ,f z T r f TX A Em 'N Nw W iz va gr, . fx l 1 54: , . : we ' fx, fi ggi.: ., . 1 X 'X' , I ,L ,, 1 X T 'V T A Y elm ,, L ,L ,' 'bk , A L T T 'T U lx T MR. f -5 , 'P l 'lf' fl l VW X ,W EMF ' I Cv- 1-'ff 13 Cf? f 1 T X' ' Q':lffl??3'l -- Q '. f U rl lr ,,,f5,,.r.. if en, ,I X N- If , y RX v ' 0' S welll XJ! ! ' X E f VH . , ......, , :lsl.f'f9 ', -V ,f f f x N 'H S I ..,, N . if X ry I' '- V ' . . ,L all V . 1 -- ,, MOST EARNEST Charlie Ernst HARDEST WORKER Bufch Kaufman 4951! 1 gl, ilk. ' . .xr v lab M 'Tl l' h ,Vx 'L W If . :..,: 1 WV ' E T lf-7' Wx - - 'X 1 x ' ' F 1, X 19 ' 'T Q XX 1 . Q X fx M ' fa ff 'fl if T I 10,7 -N..,'M ,f f 0 p kj '47 x Skgflrlw rl . , 2 Fry Y A f ff T ,f l M L TALLEST Tony Slrohbeck N S MTWFS f Pi if V CTN I . X' fT ': K 4 n, or N T411 B I ' l f 'E., Tx f ' EE .IS1 ' 1 J 7 S ff::i.lTf x. -f N , ! N XY N J L5 lf T CANEN ' l L-Q10 lk lfi! C f Q X-...I ' HUNGRI EST Steve Coy BEST STUDENT Torn Cecil ff. wr all nf: II. l'5:,gg:f5llEa:.,1.. wwf I :XX, , fi wil? Il l 'L v ' l.Tff'jf'x ffxlyf fn vi 1 X? N' TH .1 N l L f A ww' -J Xx X, fip 1 X4 N E xJ.5.' A fx , T R ,f 1 L' 'X,,,X'K,.f-.,...,v V' 3 , gli . Nl 27 2 E j Lx. J ff 4 'mlb ff if fl . K fEF5l',,: qw? fl xi SLEEPIEST ' A Don Brock lil BEST ATHLETE Bob Albers ,Apr 2 w. 5 ,K , s slmlfln , ,fi 451 fi' sl lla' gil' , 1 'Wm fp l , TQ , - t u X :+I T El LJ... fl f-fl 3 'I . lpbl ajl xi, NIT QPQI-I V, lu lea: , . BEST DRESSED Neal Looney igqiw Q T WWE, .a, A B 1 , 3MgW!:j! 1 f.jQ7M ?Q'4f?f4Wl A X 10, ' e 2 N' 2 f 66 lf, 1'l ls ' I E .L l vi 'QT , 5 e X . YJ X Sl .J I ll K l 'Q l MOST INTELLIGENT Doug Brown 55 if . l NN? ,, ,E 'lin .W . liwiygi ..,., 1'v ., ,,,- Ga m ami! X' . X L , . l Y J -Jflfi? f :2 N, ll ll 'ow 1' X Ng? 1 g 252, ' . 7 T t k V ' fl ' Q ii li-Z! Lptu H A6 ln ' l E larvi- l ' 4 55, ' V2 'Sq' 1 ' 5 vhellfn qi , .vyggy N Qui if filly 'E ' am H Q.. ' M 1 If dx , BEST ALL-AROUND GUY Z' ' LADIES' MAN Tom Cecil MOST LOYAL Bill Schofield Charlie Veeneman MM ,M l K T. f '- J . if 7 E I ' 1 ,J :I N V 4 as we D N I . A mlh, Q - - r ,V ' ' ' 'Q ,v ff .1 . u V' V l H' 3' l ' I X. V fl .,. 9, Q-A - u V o ' V I I A BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT TBEST 'ia-NNCER . lzx Ed Tonini ommy ompson 3 5? 3 ,17'4Vll Z 1: E, f ' I I E 3 . ,E-qi '2 6 5 5 5 e 2' I MQ' ': ' ' ' T -- X ii 1'-'E 'ji 5, Q A ' l l 4 f .-ll 2 f NRE . 15 QP f' 5 . f x AQ 5, f , p Q l islam' l 0 ,f 41 LATEST 0 P Tommy Cooper Tom Cecil QUIETEST Dave Williams 66 Senior Class Will and Prophecy Tom Cecil, Senior Class President: Speaking for the class of 1964, I would like to will the class of 1965 the spirit of cooperation and true friendship which has made our class the finest ever at St. X. In addition I would like to will the great 'Spirit of St. X' to all underclassmen: it is this spirit which makes us different from all other schools and which is the key to our future successes in life. May the class of 1965 and all those following it continue in the tradition which we and those before us have tried to build up, so that when we send our own children to St. Xavier, it will still have the greatness it has always had. Fearless Forecasts Butch Kaufman will be a reducing expert and live on the fat of the land. Jim Quillman will be a magician ...he can turn anything into an argument. Joe Bellucci will tell hair-raising stories to bald men. Bobby Gephart will be a sculptor-or at least a chiseler. Charlie Zimmerman will prove that an atheist is a man who has no invisible means of support. Dave Kremer will invent a device to make the breaks get tight when the driver does. Mark Gosney will invent grass that will grow an inch high and then quit. Dave Williams will play the piano like Paderewski, i.e., use both hands. Mike I-larpring will be a barnacle-scraper. Gerry Greene will be a tapioca-runner from Acapulco. Hank Blandford will make striped suits for people who lead checkered careers. John Rogers will be a cop in Greenwich Village and pound the Beat. Larry Meffert will be an awkward butcher this hands will always be in the weighj. Louie Smith, will adopt the grindstone as his birthstone. Mike Zoeller will show the Scotch a new use for worn-out razor blades: they'll shave with them. Gene Steuerle will start a bakery-if he can raise the dough. Rocky Graf will sell slightly used tombstones. Tom Stengel will prove the world is flat . . . or at least that not much of it is on the level. Richard Berg will have an annual Christmas iob: cleaning up after all those reindeer. Vic Brizendine will be a parking-lot attendant like his friend, Rex Carrs. Phil Reverman will beat his wife up every morning: he'll get up at 7:00 and she'll get up at 8:00. Ed Tonini will train seeing-eye fleas for blind cockroaches. John Hepke will invent a new deodorant called Vanish : it will make you dis- appear and cause people to wonder where the odor is coming from. ROAD SHOW Decisions, decisions! murmurs preity Judy Turner as she and the other seven princesses try io decide which of the hunclrecl'car DAWN'S EARLY BLIGHT Don Venhoff exhibits a common early morning reaction to school. C ss Menagerie caravan to the Flaget game will win the prizes. HIERARCHY OF VALUES Be careful how you live, Fr. Pank tells city- wide Sodality Conference, . . . you may be the only Gospel some people ever read! THE BROTHERS FOUR Brothers Wilbert, Cury, Farrell and Leroy sing French songs during evening recreation. SUSPENDED ANIMATION Air-borne Tigers display their wares during swimming practice. l l LETTING THE CHAT OUT OF THE BAG Don Spath tells a fellow-sufferer in Latin l that he has so much gall thaf all Caesar couldn't divide him WHEE! THE PEOPLE! Penl-up emotions are ioyfully released during Flagel pep rally. THE HALCYON DAYS There are too many chiefs in freshman huddle during early-morning gym. LARGESSE For winning The regional cross-country trophy, Bro. dePorreS tells runners that they will have only a half-day of school tomorrow morning , , . the other half will be tomorrow afternoon! BABY FAZED George Ochs wonders where his trained flea went to THERE IS NO .JOY IN MUDVILLE . ,. Just before knocking in ihe winning run in the Faculty-Varsity baseball game, Mr, Dunagan barely misses the ball. Mark Gosney and 'friends in the background seem impressed. DEMOLITION SQUAD Wayne Carby practices his karate on Atherton player before Tigers d6m0l ished Rebels, 89-36. LEADING QUESTION Jim Ryan passes a note io Bob Tonini: How much do you charge io haunt a house? DEN OF ANTIQUITY Mr. Heitzman: For what was Louis XIV chiefly responsible, Bob? Bob Lynch: Louis XV! LINGUISTIC MUTILATIONS gCuanTos annos tiene? . . mispronounces Steve Dreisbach during language lab session. BLACKBOARD JUMBLE Barry Kamber puts his weekly challenge to clairvoyance on ihe blackboard . .SEEK NOT TO HAVE THE CREDIT FOR IT Bro. Clyde tells his Religion class tha! a wedding ring is a fourniquei worn on 1he left hand to stop circulation. THE WALLED-OFF ASTOR IA Bro. Justin: Ted, why were you late this morning? Ted Wafhen: well, Brother, every time I came to a corner a sign said 'School-Go Slow'! BLIGHT SPIRIT Gene Englert decides Vhaf tomorrow he'll get up at the crack of dawn, stuff up the crack, and gc back to bed! CRACKING THE QUIP Mr. Denny suggests that Mike Heitz listen to the Ban commercial. SUBTERFUGE The 250mm lens catches John Clarlds new way of studying his notes. THE HUNDRED FOLD l1's time out for a bit of merrimenf early Christmas morning u N D E R c L A S s 77 HOMEROOM 3-lO2: First Row fseatedj Mr. A. Latkovski, M. Schneider, L. Schaaf, L. Leppert, M. Blake, P. Patterson, J. Her- man. Second Row: W. Clifford, D. Lyons C. Roberts, E. Schardein, P. Ehrler, W Spradling, F. Mudd. Third Row: D. Schnei der, B. Herman, G. Bierly, B. Bowling, T O'Bryan, G. Pfalzer, M. Curran. Fourth Row J. Wright, P. Lombardo, R. Peake, T Stocker, C. Jones, J. Dillon. Fifth Row J. Buchenberger, B. Martin, J. Hoerter, T Huber, W. Carby, D. Kiefer. Sixth Row C. Schoenbachler, M. O'Bryan, B. Thomas. 78 1 Juniors HOMEROOM 3-100: First Row Kseatedj Bro. Eymard, C. A. Shanks, J. Kraus, T Stark, C. Steinmetz, J. Hasch, R. Reavely J. Dour. Second Row: J. Walsh, S. Moss: holder, I. Seng, J. Hafling, B. Weigel, R Granes, W. Blincoe. Third Row: D. Hub- bucl-1, G. Richard, J. Salvagne, J. Hayes, A Wiseman, S. Friderich. Fourth Row: M Heichelhech, T. Hettich, T. Wendt, T Gentile, F. Betz, R. Klapheke. Fifth Row. W. Manning, R. Vanaman, G. Langen, C Julsrud. HOMEROOM 3-lO3: First Row Kseatedj Mr. Carlos Vega, Jr., F. Milne, J. Liebert R. Osborne, R. Troklus, E. Terreberry, J Smith. Second Row: N. Paulin, P. Midden- dorf, M. Crawford, J. Manning, C. Schmalz P. Ogden. Third Row: R. Byron, G. Raque J. lsing, R. Bauman, E. Feldhaus, W. Rhodes, P. Browne. Fourth Row: H. Gast J. Mattingly, R. Lawson, R. Baiandas, Ll Elfinger, G. Albers. Fifth Row: J. Rice F. Murr, T. Buehner, J. Dues, M. Nold, M. Kaufman. Sixth Row: R. Vetter, D. Massen- gill, J. Downs, W. Wine. HOLD THAT TIGER! Fred Gerwing tells his fellow inmates that he's going to become a mind-reader and charge them all half price! HOMEROOM 3404: First Row Kseatedj: L. Cole, W. Bishop, E. Hurst, M. Huber, R. Paulin, D. Marty, Bro. Farrell. Second Row: P. Clephas, M. Carrico, C. Arnold, F. Friedrnann, D. Glaser, K. Straub, J. Mitchell. Third Row: R. Roby, D. Farmer, K. Dant, G. Zurlage, J. Gossman, P. God- frey, J. Seadler. Fourth Row: J. Silberisen, L. Bayen, L. Raible, J. Besser, T. Kinderman, J. Brown, J. Schmidt. Fifth Row: L. Beber- dick, J. Morris, J. U'Sellis, B. Finneran, J. Vincent. lMissing: S. Merrifield, R. Cookj. 1 HOMEROOM 3-ll3: First Row fseatedj. Mr. Harpring, T. Morris, C. Baer, W. Miller, R.- Weis, J. Will. Second Row: P. Callahan J. Benton, D. Evans, R. Byrne, D. Straub Third Row: D. Krauss, J. Adams, R. Feeney D. Brown, S. Bocko, D. Ruffra. Fourth Row J. Mitchell, J. Sidebottom, M. Meurer, D. Weickel, W. Bryan, B. Green. Fifth Row: M. Ryan, D. Bellucci, R. Scmutz, K. Kaelin, W. Alvey. 80 1 HOMEROOM 3-107: First Row fseatedl: Bro. Antonio, B. Ganoe, J. Pike, A. Wilkin- son, G. Von Roenn, J. Schmitz, W. Mc- Kenzie, J. Schroering. Second Row: C. Beyer, R. Lavely, R. Arnn, S. Greenwald, D. Albers, G. Bray, T. Pfeffer. Third Row: H. Rothgerber, M. Holland, P. Carson, V. Hodge, R. Kottak, J. Wood, R. Brand. Fourth Row: J. Neblett, H. Kleinert, W. Collinge, J. Gatton, C. O'Neill, D. Reiss, D. Hafendorfer, L. Wolf. Fifth Row: G. Smith, E. Dries, H. Parrent, J. Musterman, T. Hagan, F. Sosienski, J. Heckmann. PRESIDENTIAL DECORUM Senior President-Elect Jim Schroering makes a dartgun with a straw and some fcothpicks at the Spring Sports Banquet. SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND Bob Lynch pounds away at the keyboard in Bro. Eugene's typing class. GATHERING OF THE CLAN Late-comers Alan Wilkinson, Benii Martin and friends get free passes to the iug room from Mr. Hoffman. HOMEROOM 3-H6: First Row Kseatedj: Mr. Reibel J. Allen, D. Foley, D. Mullen, C. Gnadinger, R. Gognat, M. Burmester, D. Spayd, L. Kelly. Second Row: B. Ward, B. Bailey, M. Gardiner, R. Logsdon, G. Romeo, J. Scott, L. Wheeler, M. Maloney. Third Row: L. Polio, G. McAuliffe, R. Banta, R. Rittman, D. Wheatley, J. Lamon, F. Banta, Fourth Row: T. Thompson, A. Kennecly, T. Furlong, P. Willenbrink, B. Massey, M. O'Brien, J. Meyer. fMissing: H. Bischoff, B. Lankswertj. HOMEROOM 3-205: First Row fseafedl: Bro. Marcellinus, D. Koch, W. Head, M. McCabe, S. Smith, W. Yates, J. McAdams, W. DeGeorge. Second Row: W. Robben, J. Shier, W. Roby, F. Smart, M. Delaney, J. Friess, G. Huber. Third Row: R. Esterle, J. Angermeier, R. Bannon, N. Kieffer, D. Peterworth, R. Poole, T. Croft. Fourth Row: R. Pearson, R. French, M. Heil, D. Knopp, R. Wilkins, M. Spayd, J. Willinghurst. Fifth Row: G. Kleier, J. McDaniel, R. Edwards, J. Frick, R. Lynch, R. Kaelin. TO THE VICTOR BELONGS THE SPOILS Chuck Roberts gets an unex- pected but pleasant reward for leading the Tigers to the state cross-country title. HOMEROOM 3-220: First Row fseatedi Mr. Caster, S. Dutschke, C. Miller, J Palazzolo, D. Bowen, P. Barber, D. Weis R. Huber, T. Gerstle. Second Row: D Duvall, J. Humbert, M. Neel, A. Porter E. Cahoe, D. Venhoff, F. Gerwing, R Weis. Third Row: J. Clark, R. Layman, D. Valla, J. Keyer, J. Fowleir, D. Jolly, J Hemmer, G. Stebbins. Fourth Row: R Schmidt, T. McAdams, J. Hinkebeiwn, C. Rehm, M. Pfeiffer, R. Vcllmer, R. James, G. Etienne. Fifth Row: R. Duerr, C. Theiler, M. Willman, J. Kastner, M. Ennis, T. Wathen, J. Karem. 83 HOMEROOM 2-203: First Row Kseatedj Bro. Barton, K. Lossie, C. Kaster, S. Pun tieri, D. Metcalf, S. Hamilton, W. Cassidy, J. Barthold, M. Roman. Second Row: J Madden, G. Lehmann, D. Wolf, S. Floyd D. Brand, R. Ernst, K. Stocker, W. Ridge Third Row: J. Cecil, J. Glaser, W. Schultz, L. Etienne, T, Fremdling, G. Owens, R Vogt. Fourth Row: J. Morris, J. Shumate, W. Poole, M. Ressler, T. McDonnell, J. Merkt, T. Kute. Fifth Row: L. Edelen, G. Aubrey, R. Veth, D. Charron, G. Nix, D. Wlwalin, R. Bauman. 84 . 1 Sophomores HOMEROOM 2'200: First Row fseatedj Bro. Rigo, A. Kraus, T. Ascolese, T. Zim merman, J. Maier, M. Pedro, S. Roberts, T O'Mara. Second Row: R. Nett, D. Wirth, L Bundschu, L. Summers, D. French, J. Fur gason, T. Benim, D. Holmes. Third Row J. Mathers, R. Yann, E. Mayer, M, Ander- son, S. Hitron, J. Hellmann, M. McGill Fourth Row: R. Godecker, A. Bartley, M. Kelly, E. Garrett, R. Stuecker, M. Hoffman, G. Hargadon. Fifth Row: E. Schmall, D. Cambron, R. Kincaid, D. Hundley, E. Mul- ler. HOMEROOM 2-207: First Row: fseatedj Bro. Leroy, R. Kaelin, P. Smith, J. Johnson R. House, W. Bruning, W. Bayens, S. Grueb- bel. Second Row: J. Riehm, O. Hurko, R. Hornung, C. Block, C. Hilbert, E. Gerhard M. Schoo, M. Roney. Third Row: M. Fischer, J. McCormick, P. O'Daniel, R. Johnson, R. Englerf, J. Cooper, K. Felhoelter, L. Givan Fourth Row: D. Grisanti, W. Hill, T. Spies, T. Nuxol, R. Duggan, E. Ward, R. Halbleib. Fifth Row: C. Lally, E. Micka, J. H-ess, J Sweeney, T. Keegan, L. Borders, T. Heavrin C. Plamp. HOMEROOM 2-206: First Row fsearedl Mr. Albert Matheis, P. Hornung, J. Gatton J. Glaser, B. Tonini, G. Wildt, D. Merimee Second Row: J. Brooks, B. Gordon, M Zurlage, M. Zimmerer, D. Metcalf, M Hubbs, C. Badgett, R. French. Third Row R. Stogner, J. Mackey, F. Lipp, M. Strobel S. Shaughnessy, L. Huelsman, T. Schmitt Fourth Row: H. Brosnan, D. Habas, B Leigh, J. Ryan, J. Cecil, J. Fischer, M. Mas sengill. Fifth Row: D. Stemmle, T. Viss- man, C. Bayens, M. Bean, J. Smith, D Bornar. CMissing: Dan Sillimanl. COLD SNORAGE Daryl Metcalf tries to sneak a snooze during srudy period. It didn't work. Just after this long-range picture was taken, he found a familiar pink slip on his desk. 85 RECALCITRANT HUMANITY Leo Harrison: Sorry to hear your brother fell off a scaffold and got killed. What was he doing up there? Barry Cahill: Getting hanged! HOMEROOM 2-2111 First Row fseatedj Bro. Connor, B. Kamloer, F. Lucchese, D Ruez, J. Goff, B. Bierbaum, D. O'Bryan, Ml Shrader. Second Row: M. Metcalf, B Cahill, J. Fleming, H. Birchler, G. Weis, Jf Meyer, D. Bell. Third Row: D. James, J. Linette, L. Butler, F. Blanton, W. Lawson, M. Hagan, B. Phillips. Fourth Row: E. Montgomery, L. Besser, J. Heichelbech, G. Davis, G. Hester, A. Lauer, J. Schook. Fifth Row: D. Ernst, B. Ewing, D. Amshoff, K. Riddle, M. Heinernan, J. Byrnes, J. Buckler. iMissing: G. Goganj. 86 HOMEROOM 2-208: First Row Iseatedj F. Mattingly, E. Englert, R. Mason, R Gagliardi, J. Edison, R. Caudill, G. Craig Bro. Clyde. Second Row: J. Polio, W Motley, D. Drexler, J. Rogers, J. Shuffitt, R. Robertson, M. Woods. Third Row: P Jenkins, J. Massey, F. Dircksen, D. Hell- mann, K. Leanhart, T. Kellerman, K. Kurtz, Fourth Row: W. Reeves, J. Stephan, J. Seng, J. Stebbins, W. Sheehan, D. Martin. Fifth Row: G. Hellmann, L. Shehan, G. Seabolt, V. King, C. Cooper. HOMEROOM 2-212: First Row Is-eafedj: G. Smilh, A. Duffin, T. Lynch, Bro. Justin, W. Huber, P. O'Neill, C. Read, J. Paul. Second Row: J. Gardner, R. Russell, R. Garr, J. Meurer, T. Schadt, D. Williams, G. Steins, J. Zerga. Third Row: R. Berding, L. Mudd, D. Sermersheim, R. Dunn, D. Henley, K. Smith, D. Graviss. Fourrh Row: J. Han- cock, C. Wissell, G. Farmer, M. Fowler, T. Dunn, E. Maloney, K. Rudolph. Fifth Row: F. Diebold, R, Gunterman, T. Knopf, J. Barren, J. Bosley, G. Boldrick, R. Burkley, L. Coffman. COGITO, ERGO SUM Mike Zimmerer muses upon an original costume for the Delphic Costume Party he'll spray deodoranl on his beard and go as an armpit!! QUESTIONNAIRE Did you ever have the measles? Mr. Higgins asks John McDaniel- . . . and if so, how many?? REPARTEE Clark: How did you get that bad gash on your forehead, Butch? Schindler: '-'I bit myself. Clark: Corrie, come, how could you bite yourself on the forehead? Schindler: I stood on a chair! fNote in the background, Bill Kimbel is pretending to sleepl. BIG LUMP5 HOMEROOM 2-214: First Row fseafedj: Mr. Donlon, T. Hoehler, N. Stier, D. Dillon, J. Bumlan, T. Gnadinger, J. Zorn, L. Wheatley. Second Row: R. Smith, R. Abell, D. Hieustis, G. Bellucci, J. Topp, C, Day, M. Howard. Third Row: V. Crother, W. Kimbel, L. Morris, W. Kabbush, P. Young, J. Velten, S. Osborne, N. Schindler. Fourth Row: W. Meyer, J. Clark, J. Schrecker, J. Wright, D. Humpich, D. Campisano, K. O'Mara, J. Harrison. Fifth Row: J. McDaniel, T. Hettel, R. Hayden, T. Boone, M. Edelen, R. Ratterman, E. Woods, H. Klapheke. Richard Mason proves once again that youth is a gourmand when it cannot be a gourmet. DANDY LINES Danny Dillon, giving an oral composition on his coin collection, proves once again that to 'er' is human. HOMEROOM 2-2l9: First ROW: E. Wolfe, P. Farnsworth, W. Hayes, M. Lombardo, D. Lotz, J. Buehner, R. Dicken, Bros. Alexius. Second Row: R. Hurley, J. Eifler, C. Zoeller, J. Robertson, D. McCarthy, W. Nevitt, R. O'Bryan, R. Ratterman. Third Row: C. Wilson, K. Bailey, J. Mason, N. Crenshaw, M. Goetz, A. Burger, E. Stein- metz. Fourth Row: R. Weis, J. Hill, J. Greenwell, L. Speer, L. Stephens, C. Ains- worth, G. Schneider. Fifth Row: J. Ward, R. Fauth, J. Boone, I. Glass, D. Newton, T. Frantz, L. Thomas. PONS ASlNORUM HOMEROOM 2-2l5: First Row fseat- ed:j T. Scharff, P. Lucchese, J. Bishop, P. Bowlcls, M. Beam, V. Lombardo, R. Kratzwalcl, M. Bach-er, Mr. Heitz- man. Second Row: J. Marzian, P. Hubbs, R. Blair, A. Wolczyk, J. Lauer, T. Long, R. Fogarty, R. Stanton. Third Row: S. Vollmer, R. Smiley, D. Garr, B. Coomer, P. Conkling, W. Metzger, B. Riggs, D. Mateia. Fourth Row: T. Mattingly, W. Klarer, G. Wine, J. Brue, R. Smith, C. Sommer, G. Den- tinger. Fifth Row: W. Lyon, E. Struss, A. Bourne, C. Pfeiffer, J. Coleman, S. Dreisbach. Gene Englert hopes for inspiration of the Muse during one of Mr. Young's open-book geometry tests. HOMEROOM F-202: First Row Kseatedi: R. Sandifer, B. lmpellizer, M. Lepping, G. Kapp, R. Mattingly, J. Yuhr, G. Bierley, J. Harragan. Second Row: R. Hack, P. Fischer, R. Bleuel, J. Gillespie, W. Karp, C. Green, R. Crabb. Third Row: R. Ciresi, Freshmen HOMEROOM F-201: First Row fseatedj J. Wight, J. Wolf, J. Thornberry, B. Zirn held, L. Yates, K. Von Roenn, D. Head Bro. Columba. Second Row: D. Felhoelter W. Handelman, G. Kleier, R. Davin, D Boyd, J. McCoy, J. Lawless. Third Row F. Coors, M. Cunningham, R. Boylan, J Berg, S. Campbell, P. Gerstle, E. Kleir, P Daniels. Fourth Row: R. Altobellis, P. Krip penstapel, J. Stone, D. Hoierter, M. Hub buch, J. Hagan, D. Boklage. Fifth Row F. Burke, A. Arterburn, W. Broughton, T Caine, J. Baugher, C. Blandford, D. Clark. AVOIRDUPOIS Physicians say that one million boys are overweight, Mr. Meihaus tells F-202. These are, of course, round figures. J. Parsons, R. Sainlar, T. Callahan, R. Breit- enstein, D. Westmeier, S. Eiden. Fourth Row: T. Kalbfleish, T. Fowler, G. Lardner, R. Campbell, D. Dues, M. Doyle, J. Ben- nett. Fifth Row: R. Jolly, T. Johnson, R. Wagner, M. Volz, T. Doyle, S. Holden, L. Mattei. Absent: J, Bishop. 90 HIC JACET . .. The telephoto lens catches Mike O'ConnelI grabbing forty winks in the cafeteria before the start of morning classes. HOMEROOM F-204: First Row Cseatedj F. Harkness, S. Klausing, D. Wilkinson, G Greenwell, J. Lentz, R. Nugent, J. Imorde, Miss Wimberg. Second Row: H. Brock, D Black, L. Hollkamp, G. Brutcher, J. Patter- son, L. Minogue, P. Sherman, E. Steinbock Third Row: L. Schroeder, C. Wagner, G Cronen, J. Steimel, A, Miller, S. Riester, G Siemeens, G. Ostertag. Fourth Row: J Haas, L. Heitkernper, J. Reed, R. Helfrich E. Ammon, J. Rottman, D. Sinclair, S Thim. Fifth Row: D. Potts, B. Sco1t, R Wathen. 9I HOMEROOM F-210: First Row Iseatedj D. Rausch, R. Lanham, P. Riche, V. Kauf- man, T. Lenz, J. DeGeorge, D. Farnsworth Bro. John of the Cross. Second Row: L Bohannon, J. Metzmeier, S. Blume, J. Mc Donald, R. Lee, C, Buddeke, A. Kelty Third Row: W. Humbert, W. Poole, D Greulich, S. Metten, D. Heitzman, J. Burger, P. Cash. Fourth Row: R. Ashcraft, M. Funk, M. Darnell, P. Olliges, J. Carney, L. Bosco, P. Daly. Fifth Row: R, Lawson, K. Lampe, R. Cwiak, R. Ernst, B. Kittel, B. Finek. lMissing: F. Vossj. WHAT A WAY TO GO! Freshman star Paul Daniels tears through the water to finish in fourth place in the 200 yd. freestyle in the State Finals. 92 HOMEROOM F-213: First Row: Kseatedl Mr. John A. Rice, L. Metcalf, A. Santa massino, M. Klapheke, T. Thomas, F. Pont- rich, J. Nunn, J. Manning, M. Schadt Second Row: M. Kute, J. Osborne, J Uphaus, W. Pflazer, M. Stamon, T. Tkac, J. Richardson, G. Schnurr. Third Row. R. Briiendine, E. Jarboe, F. Palmer, R. Kesselring, D. Metzger, M. Tarullo, D. Pont- rich. Fourth Row: M. Wagner, K. Strothman, T. Everhart, D. Spath, L. M-etzler, R. Wimsatt. Fifth Row: F. Alvey, M. Heit, B. Meyer, C. Krebs, S. Mudd, M. Hottel. HOMEROOM F-217: First Row Iseafecll J. Murphy, W. Viscusi, J. Robertson, D Ising, D. Gordon, C. Kute, D, Smith, Bro. Alexius Joseph. Second Row: S. Clark, S Burkhardt, K. Smith, P. Collinge, J. Cofer, M. Ryan, S. Woodring. Third Row: M Allen, R. Weisert, L. Sachleben, M. Grant, G. Aspatore, C. Wiggington, T. Poole Fourth Row: D. Walsh, B. Lynch, R. Miller H. Hillenmeyer, L. Dries, H. Heaphy, R Wiesemann. Fifth Row: W. Friedrich, L Elliott, R. Bernauer, R. Boemker, J. Dienes H. Jones, J. Dumstorf. lMissing: J. Borders M. Reed, D. Medlinj HOMEROOM F-216: First Row fseatedj: A. Schmidt, G. Young, J. Fackler, H. Kirchner, J. Sullivan, L. Johnson, S. Mor- guelan, C. Sailor, Mr. Higgins. Second Row: R. Bishop, R. Higgins, G. Weiter, C. Nalley, G. Lynn, M, Ising, V. Foreman, R. Cum- mins. Third Row: C. Cassin, E. Drexler. G. Boehnlein, G. Ernst, D. Boice, D. Woods, R. Doyle, D. Thompson. Fourth,Rowf G. Krauss, Nl. Durladif, R. Willett, W. Hair- grove, C. Troklus, C. Willinghurst, J. Rat- terman. Fifth Row: C. Ratterman, J. Bisig, M. Westenhoter, R. Smith. ONE VAST SUBSTANTIAL SMILE Their hearts were young and gay! 93 HOMEROOM Gym 'ly First Row Iseatedi E. Huelsman, R. Wimsatt, N. Carey, A Corcoran, W. Hellman, G. Worst,-J. Flautt, M. Francis. Second Row: B. Becvar, A Zubrocl, T. Baker, D. Mattingly, J. Bidwell D. Mitchell, J. Forst, T. Koeltz. Third Row K. Beilman, D. Hauber, H. Batts, B. Oster- holt, M. Prestigiacomo, R. Stich, W, Bates, S. McNicol. Fourth Row: D. Roman, W Block, M. Abrams, M. O'Connell, J. White, E. Harrington, D. Weldon, Fifth Row: M Weisenburger, M. Doughty, M. Shaugh- nessy, G. Jageman. l 94 i I HOMEROOM F-218: First ROW fseateoll S. Pfalzer, M. Shea, P. Genardi, R. Lucas W. Clemons, P. Kuhn, B. Howard, Bro Cury. Second Row: T. Gatz, B. Gardner D. Hall, D. McCarty, B. Gates, D. Roy, J Ware. Third Row: S. Brown, V. Smith, G Wettle, T. Martin, G. Pike, R. Erdman, P Ulmer. Fourth Row: M. Kaelin, B. Brian M. Schumacher, M. Zehnder, B. Schmitt, T Riley, D. Vollmer. Fifth Row: T. Walsh, P McCarthy, C. Mooser, G. Mitchell, B. Bal- lard, D. Scharfenberger, G. Ochs. LORD OF THE FLIES . . . fly balls, that is. Outfielder Bob Ballard lends vocal support to his mates on base. If must have helped: J.V.'s had 18-O log. CROSSING THE BAR A crowd gathers to watch Mike Abrams set a new freshman highiump record of 5'4 . TALLEST DWARF IN THE WORLD Freddy Voss roots for the round- ballers during their overtime upset victory over Male. HOMEROOM Gym ll: First Row Kseatedj T. Hill, S. Richardson, C. Sievert, T. Velten T. Barret, M. Glancy, L. Vetter, Mr. Passa fiume. Second Row: M. Lepperf, D. Feger M. Broughton, B. Mooney, R. Kern, H Asman. Third Row: J. Beisler, R, Palmer Ball, L. First, K. Luckett, B. Cole, S. Ratter man, R. Kaufman, B. Wentzel. Fourth Row L. Wilson, J. Clore, D. Stastny, R. Yaeger B. Bertoli, T. Luber,l F. Viviano, S. Togg Weller. Fifth Row: J. Thomas, R. Marrillia J. Shircliff, J. Heffinger, V. Koestel. fMiss ing: F. McDermotiJ. 95 SACRIFICE Long-range lens,ie1s you see The pircher's view of Bernie Hollkamp hunting the ball down the first base line. HOW TO COLLECT MOUNTAINS Dave Siemmle sits with a heavy frown indicating cerebra- tion. 96 Tour the age of AND THE BAND PLAYED ON A bird's eye view of fhe band playing during the graduation ceremony. Mm., J X I ' W lv i K W ' ' if 7, V, ,M R Wu ' v , ,V Ii- ' I 'n af iff' ' .111 715 'f Tl ' ' 1: X 5' if W' 4 X ' - X N f 'L 9 , ' ' A - 1,28 t 3' , Q .d T ,, ' , -- ' 33 ' 1 1393 ' f 'A 4 V I 1 L, E 5' .H ,,j'j5j Q' A 1. f L i f -9 5 5' .f-J Q YQ? f, 1 Q -g vfw wfu 22.55 I-,F if if 5 g gf A KL Wbffi W .1 4 'W ' -An ' .Q M L55 gf? iifi .. af 1 PSN 7 2' 'k?' .gii:,,+gf if Lai. , - . A H mms, ,' mm .. ' .K -W f 2 ,, , is ' ., K M A .4 ww . :A -, 11 ,. - 5,5 Q N.. LVXVVV 4-41 ,Q - L - ,U pw M ff : 1 X A g,g,5iQ,b Lk,, 5,3 4 5 v I T I ,V KR : ,.. ,xr , f .k.k 1 ,9 111' 'pw ' ,my 4.-- ,V , If ,V : W X x f ffffffw z f 1 ,JE , y..ff-.vzf , ' 2 'Zi f, .L 5? E WE H in Q: , fs? sf i Q e 93 , 1 , 9 M Q 9 fair, v if 'SNOW USE Anxious mother searches in vain for her youngster on a chill and bleak winter after. noon. BEHEMOTHIAN GASPS More magnanimous than Nero, Brent Becvar, Gary Kleier, and Ronnie and Donnie Weis give musical warning of the forth- coming municipal upheaval that Tigerland is scheduled to en- dure. . . . AND THEN THERE ARE THOSE WHO WOULD RATHER BE WRONG THAN SlLENT Ted Kute, the Mayor of Clod Alley, walks along like an exclamation point in search of new con- troversies to finish. 98 THE THINKER Danny Silliman ponders whether the new Delphic clubroom should be called Chez When or Stagger Inn. THE VLONELINESS OF THE LONG DISTANCE RUNNER Sam Floyd burns up lhe calories as he widens his lead in the final lap of the J.V. track meet. J.V.'s were undefeated. THE POWER OF POSITIVE SUGGESTION Bro, Cadell believes in giving Frankie Klein the benefit of the clout. Bobby Langswert, Louie Polio and Wally Clifford join The neckfie pariy. 99 WHIM OF IRON Coach Reibling tells natators Dave Kremer, Tommy Godfrey and Tom Finnegan what events they are in iust before the start of the Trinity meet. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION . . . REAL PERSPIRA- TION St. X grad, Ricky Hicks, returns to give the Red Cross course to the younger generation. INHERIT THE WIND Fourteen hundred students are held in rapt attention at the finale of the dramatic oratory presented by Charlie Zimmerman and Ted Wendt. AU COURANT Early morning iaunt in gym class keeps freshmen on their toes. MAD MONEY Brent BecVar and Mike O'ConneIl check for counter- feits as George Jageman and Bob Wimsatt try to buy their yearbook stamps before the closing deadline. With nearly 901, of the class buying, Gym l set a new frosh sales record. RANK AND FILE The rush to beat the morning bell. LUMP FULL OF WHYTALITY Tom Everhart . . . the probing mind. MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO Physical Hines! is more than just a term here. HEARTS AND FLOWERS! Bro. John speaking to 'Buster': Since you say you wrote this poem yourself, I'rn glad to meet you, Edgar Allan Poe. I thought you were dead years ago! THE PIECE CORPS The inhabitants of Clod Alley lend their faces to test out a new lens before morning prayers. Any lens that could survive this ordeal must be a good one. MENTAL GYMNASTlCS Jim Wright notes that his marks are under water . . . i. e., below c level. HISTRIONICS lf you have iears, prepare To shed them now. The Carriage House Players murdered Julius Caesar for the Unclemlassmen- SIT DOWN . . . EVERYONE'S STARlNGl Billy Hill defines 'moron' as, . . . 1l'nar which women CHRISTMAS JEER Bill Hellman: . . . so I say io him, 'l don't care who you are Farso. Get them reindeer off my roof! wouldn't be so chilly in The winter if they put! X A C T I V I T I E S R CLASSES ox Silfzxczrz c3cim,1+:c s'1+: 11 L x 1,'1 MORAL VICTORY Round-table Sodaliry meeting reaches conclusion that if man is lust a litile lower than the angels, Then the angels ought io reform! REGINA REGNAT Fafher Pank reads The Sodality pledge for new candidates THE SODALITY . , . A LIVING ORGANIZATION Sodality members pose with moderators-Bro, Wilberf, Bro. Alexius Joseph, Bro. Berchmans, and Bro. Marcellinus. IO6 Front Row: C. Mooser, R. Paulin, T. Pfefter, P. Ogden, F. Gerwing. Second Row: G. Von Roenn, R. Arnn, M Gardiner, C. Heavrin, S. Kirn, D. Massen gill. Third Row: O. Hurko, R. Thompson, G Owens, F. Milne, J. Furgason. Fourth Row: T. Kute, B. McKenzie, L Stephens, J. Snier, V. Hodge, J. Gatton Fifth Row: R. Johnson, M. Kelly, M. Fisher, Joe Pike, E. Micke, M. Perry. Back Row: K. Von Roenn, P. Peters, R Lavely, Bro. Cury. CQMO WELCOME WAGON Bill McKenzie, Paul Ogden, Ronnie Weis, Fred Gerwing and Donnie Weis load up station wagon with Christmas packages for the poor. MISSIONARY MESSAGE Bro. Urban Francis, Xaverian missionary stationed H Africa, tells students, Sometimes a nation abolishes God, but fortunately God is more tolerant VIA, VERITAS, VITA! This is a ch ch. Whal is missing? TANTUM ERGO SACRAMENTUM Mike Massengill leads ihe way back to chapel as The Passionist relreat master returns the Blessed Sacrament to the fabernacle. ECCE ANGUS DEI, ECCE QUI TOLLIT PECCATA MUNDIMDOMINE, NON SUM DIGNUS. LIFE WITH FATHER Fr. Joseph Mary, C.P., tells retreatants that there is never any traffic congestion on the straight-and- narrow path. GAUDEAMUS IGITUR Underciassmen sit in rapt attention as they are told that what this world needs is less permanent waves and more permanent wives. IO9 ..-4 7Y g WINNER TAKE ALL Dave Charron, the m-ost miss-Informed boy in town lugs home The loot. HOI POLLOI A little bit of bloomin' luck comes to Tommy Mur- row and his friends at ihe poker table, LAW OF THE JUNGLE Dave Crowe wonders w ere p won wen? 10. h the rize cake he lust WHEEL OF FORTUNE Bro. John, Bro. Dominic and Bro. Carlos 'fry their Iuck. w ,ll Bottom Row: Mr. N. Zehnder, J. Floutt, T. Frembling, B. Reichel, P. Ogden, M. Goetz, Bro. Edward Joseph. Second Row: M. Roman, J. Schook, R. Bannon, P. Hubbs, F. Mattingly, L. Elliott, C. Ainsworth, R. Shrade-r,.D. Westmeier, L. Haffling, T. Zim- merman, R. Mattingly. Third Row: W. Howard, W. Schook, M. Schneider, F. Gerwing, G. Lewis, M. Crawford, P. O'Daniel, J. Neblett, B. Jones, D. Campisano, D. Williams, J. Hermann, M. Yuhr. Fourth Row: J. Scott, G. Glaser, F. Mattingly, L. Butler, T. Hill, A. Lander, S. Kirn, G. Hope, P. Bensel, D. Commer, J. Hoerter, R. French, R. O'Bryan. Fifth Row: G. Farmer, S. Coomer, T. Harris, S. Jones, T. Mulhall, T. O'Bryan, L. Leppert, M. Delaney, T. Gentile, M. Grant, J. Ware, M. Lepperf. MUSIC, MAESTRO! Bro. Edward Joseph, the Music Man :sf 'N 1 N f - 1 'N' Us .J FINISHED SYMPHONY Brass section-Fred Gerwing, Dennis Williams and Phil Bensel-get a word of advice from Bro. Edward Joseph. YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN Dennis Williams blows up a storm. FAIR AND SQUARE The band take five during early morning practice. The annual Spring Concert was hell in the school gym this year. :sb11:f. 4rk1wSs,sg.vm,:1m2sb,ei,iQii.:si..::.,ie-gm,w2s.-.c.2Q:2:,. - 1: fi .. I: X .Lf Ghwdub Front Row: Timothy Ascolese, Thomas Velten, John Clore, Albert Kraus, Mr. Norbert Zendher. Second Row: Maurice Algier, l-larolcl Brock, Mike McCabe, Gary Ostertag, Tom Morris. Third Row: William Kustes, Edwin Ford, Jo-hn Duerr, Kenneth Nett, Paul Wiseman, David Williams. Fourth Row: George Becker, William Schofield, Gene Burch, Charles Harrett, Mike Zoller, David Heustis. Fifth Row: Greg Hammond, Richard Spradling, Richard Flemister, Joe Wright, Jim Wright. t tg. - ff Qf e X i ss c li' N42 Faithful Glee clubbers put in many pre-school hours practicing the best of the new and Old songs that were to be sung at th Spring Concert. lI4 J , ' News Front Row: D. Williams, M, Perry, C. Zimmerman, J. Green, J. Maier. Second Row: R. Halbleib, R. Schuhmann, C. Scott, O. Hurko, G Greene, J. Hess. Third Row: R. Arnn, T. Pfeffer, L. Summers, T. Benim, J. McCormick, J. Furgason. Fourth Row: E. Gefhifd, -li Johnson C. Heavrin, L. Borders, M. Fischer, D. Huber, D. Albers. Fifth Row: E. Micke, R. Johnson, N. Kieffer, P. Allen, L. Woods, J. Gatton, B. Albers Sixth Row: Brother Marcellinus, A. Burckle, M. Holland, T. Erwin, H. Parrent, B. Collinge, T, Cecil, H. Blandford. Seventh Row: D. Grisanti G. Smith, J. Anderson, P. Peters, B. Ganoe, M. Hendricks, J. Wood, C. Kline. THE TIGER RAG Moderator Bro. Marcellinus shows Charlie Kline how to whitewash with ink. HUNTING DOWN STRAY COMMAS Editor Dave Williams makes sure that we find here and there a touch of good grammar for picturesqueness. WITH MALICE TOWARD SOME Sr.-Jr., Bottom Row: J. Wood, S. Gcldlorick, P. Vissman, G. Kurtz, J. Quillman, R. Schuhrnann, O. Hurko, J. Hepke. Second Row: A. Burckle, R. Carlton, A. McGannon, R. Singler, J. Miller, J. Conti, J. Rogers, G. Raque. Third Row: P. Callahan, C. Hamilton, T. McDevitt, J. Hope, M. Zoeller, M, French, D. Crowe, B. Meiman. Fourth Row: F. Gerwing, C. Buccola, J. Gatton, L. Leppertt B. Rhodes, J. Herbert, B. Schofield, R. Berg, J. Blakeney. Fifth Row: D. Venhoft, T. Harris, D. Rehm, P. Carson, R. Arnn, J. Huber, J. Hutchins, D. Downarol, J. Welsh. Sixth Row. S. Kirn, T. Croft, F. Smart, P. Peters, M. Garclner, R. Mattingly, E. Dries, D. Clements, R. Weis. Seventh Row: R. Lawson, C. Heavrin, R. Halbleib, J. Johnson, W. Bruning, G. Smith, G. Bray, S. Greenwald, H. Parrent, M. Hendricks. Eighth Row: R. Nett, M. Fisher, E. Micke, J. McCormick, S. Hitron. Yewiboolv GOOD NIGHT, SWEET PRINTS Editor-in-Chief Jim Wood toils late into the night on one of the 5,500 pictures taken for this Centennial Edition of The Tiger. DO UNTO OTHERS BEFORE THEY DO UNTO YOU! Mike Roman on 'horse' Tommy Knopf pull a Pearl Harbor on Fred Gervving and Pat Callahan . . . who had just finished doing the same to Steve Roberts on Jimmy Wood. Dave Bell on Bro. Antonio move in on the survivors for the kill. The event: the annual yearbook staff picnic. Seventy-five had a ball. AFTER US, THE DELUGE! Business Mngr. Paul Vissman and Activities Editor Jim Quillman pick up a little pocket money while helping Bro. Cury tabulate the weekly returns on the yearbook stamps. THE NEVERSWEATS Frosh-Spphs Bottom Row: D. Bell, S. Puntieri, K. Lossie, B. Tonini, D. Stemmle, P. Hornung, G. Lehmann. Second Row: L. Etienne, R. Mason, E. Englert, L. Wheatley, J. Lauer, D. Mateia, E. Struss, C. Kaster. Third Row: G. Smith, P. O'Neill, B. Gordon, R. Stogner, J. Glaser, T. Knopf, D. Silliman, J. Schrecker, K. O'Mara. Fourth Row: B. Nevitt, D. Williams, R. Dicken, J. Eifler, D. Heustis, E. Wolfe, T, Burger, A. Lauer, J. Mackey. Fifth Row: D, Charron, G. Kleier, P. Collinge, C. Mooser, P. Fischer, J. Rottman, M. Leppert, R. Brizendine, T. Tkac. Back Row: D. Henley, D. Gordon, B. Becvar, J. White, G. Lynn, G. Osiertag, D. Stastney, T. Everhart. y lI7 Clubs Juniors and Seniors, Front Row: Bill Rhooles, Frank Mayfield, Bill Connors, Dave Valla, Joe Clark. Second Row: Jeff Liebert, Mike Holland, Rich Lavely, John Smilh, Tom Usher. Third Row: Gil Thompson, Mark Gosney, Mike Hanley, Mike COnl0f1, Doug Brown. Fourth Row: Brother Franz, Harry Kleinerf, Tom Thieman, Rudy Larue, Bob Brand, Dave Cairoli, Brother Wilberf. Fifih Row: Joe Pike, Mike Churchman, Vic Hoolge, Al Burckle, Rick Lawson. Missing: Roy Arnn. THE CALM AFTER MATH Bro. Wilberi explains the Sef Theory to some of his charges, O airl 3 THE NUMBERS GAME Del Clark anol John Hagan check out The Probability Theory 10 f 'ii II8 eff' ' Jrrl Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty-a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. Bertrand Russell THE ROOT OF IT The Wilbert points out how those who plan to make a career in math can rake in the shekels. FRESHMEN-First Row: W. Broughton, K, VonRoenn, D. Smith, A. Arterburn, M. Lawless. Second Row. J. Stone, J. McCoy, S. Campbell, C. Kute, M. Ryan, J. Berg, J. Beisler. Third Row: J. Wight, B. Boylan, K. Smith, B. Viscusi, G. Aspatore, R. Wiesemann, H. Heaphy, P. Collinge. Fourth Row: H. Hillen- meyer, D. Hoerter, J. Borders, L. Yates, W. Hellman, J. Hagan, B. Helfrich, M. Allen. Fifth Row: M. Reed, T. Caine, L. Mettei, B. Miller, B. Bernauer, R. Boemker, D. Walsh, P. Friedrich, R. Weisert. SOPHOMORES-Sixth Row: B. Englert, J. Johnson, R. Halbleib, M. Fischer, E. Micka, E. Gerhard, J. Meyer. Seventh Row: M. McGill, K. Felhoelter, E. Ward, M. Schoo, M. Kelley, S. Hitron, J. Hellman, R. Steucker. lMissing: O. Hurkoj. AFRICAN DOMINOES Steve Wooclring and Al Arterburn chart the course of the dice before heading for Monte Carlo. l iw i i C'EST MAGNIFIQUE! The annual Science Fair . . . bigger and better than ever! HOW TO OUTWIT IMPORTANT PEOPLE UNDER TEN The Square Circle-They said it c0uIdn'1 be clone!! says the sign in back of Ronnie Weis. Ronnie, they were right! I20 THE BEST LAID PLANS OF MICE AND MEN . . . . . . work for the second year in a row as Frank Kaelin and John Riley are repeat winners for the iop prize in the Fair. Their proiect: The Survival Time of Mice in Aqueous Saline Medium. SOME LIKE IT HOT THE SOFT SELL Richard Lavely and Louie Woulf . . . Solar Heating. DOFIHIS W6iS - - - UPFGSSUVG of UQIII- Science Fair Winners THE FOURTH DIMENSION Bob Ganoe . tion Spaces. DECOLLETAGE Jimmy Schook tion. Topological Func- Nerve Stimula- PHYSICS: MATHEMATICS: BIOLOGY: CHEMISTRY: GENERAL SCIENCE: PHYSICAL SCIENCE. PHYSICAL THERAPY: A. Burckle, J. Greene R. Ganoe J. Riley, F. Kaelin J. Hepke P. Collinge, D. Smith G. Raque B. Moran RACONTEUR Alan Wilkinson . . . ThermeIectricity and Heat. ISOLATING THE VIRUS Dave Mateia . . . Regeneration of PIanaria. I2I Fronf Row. G. Greene, M. Hanley, B. Connors, A. Burckle, J. Miller, J. Hepke, D. Downard. Second Row: V. Hodge, E. Brennan, J. Kuhn, J. Riley F. Kaelin, D. Tabb, T. Emington, E. Silvers. Third Row: P. Peters, J. Clements, M. Churchman, S, Dutschke, J. Vincent, C. O'Neil, B. McKenzie H. Kleinert. Fourth Row: R. Lavely, E. Micka, R. Arnn, P. Allen, T. McAdams, S. Jones, M. Hendricks, J. Hinkelaein, C. Boyer. Fiffh Row: W. Viscusi, A. Miller, J. Heckman, R, Jones, R. Lawson, W. Weiter, S. Roberts, M. Fischer, J. Clark. Sixth Row: M. Cunningham, W. Friedrich J. Lauer, F. Diebold, D. Medcllin, P, Collinge, P. Gerslle, W. Br0ugl'1fon,J. Uphaus, B. Jones, Bro. Antonio. SEMANUCS For Ed Terryberry and Ray Paulin Bro. Antonio is manna in the desert of their ignorance. 1 VAQJI.. AIAAA Front Row: Bob Albers CVice-Presidentj, Joe Conti Ureasurerj, Tom Cecil fPresidentJ, Vic Brizendine CSecretaryl. Second Row: Charlie Zimmerman, Bill Spencer, Phil Reverman, Austin Lander, Eddie Brennan. Third Row: Jim Miller, Mike Holthauser, Bill Schofield, Rocky Graf, Mike Kelly. Fourth Row: Joe Anderson, Sam Quick, Pete Glauber, Jack Green, Joe Cecil. Fifth Row: Granville Beam, Gil Thompson, Paul Wiesman, Rick Parris, Tom Meyer. Back Row: Larry Stivers, Greg Hammond, Hank Blandford, Ed Tonini, Mike Zoeller, Kelly Donward. Front Row: Charles Zimmerman, Wil- liam McKenzie, Michael Perry, Ernest Micka, Mike Blake. Second Row: Thomas Croft, Angus McGannon, Rick Blair, Joe Lauer, Ron Smiley. Third Row: Terrence Pfeffer, John McCor- mack, Robert Ganoe, William Collinge, John Schmitz. Fourth Row: Pat Allen, Mike Hardin, Harold Kleinert, John Vincent, Daniel Hafendorfer, Lawrence Woods. Front Row: J. Robertson, G. Aspatorre, W. Viscusi, K. Murphy, C. Kute, D. Smith, M. Ryan, K. Smith, P. Collinge. Second Row: Bro. Wilfrid, J. Lauer, J. Berg, H. Heaphy, S. Roberts, T. Stengel, O. Hurko, Bro. Cassian. Third Row: T. Ascolese, D. Boklage, A, McGannon, A. Kraus, J. McCormick, J. Hellman, D. Grisandi, E. Schmall. Fourth Row: J. Furgason, J. Pike, S. Hitron, M. Pedro, D. Valla, G, Siemens, D. Cambron. Fifth Row: H. Jones, T. Croft, M. Hol- land, M. Fischer, E. Ward, R. Steucker, R. Miller. Sixth Row: D. Hafendorfer, P. Friedrick, T. Wendt, R. Kincaid, J. Gatton, H. Parrent, H. Kleinert. Seventh Row: L. Elliott, E. Ford, P. Peters, F. Kaelin, E. Klein. CMissing: M. Perry, C. Zimmerman, W. McKenzie, E. Minka, P. McCarthy, D. Hoerter, R. Boemkenl Qpeeclu Debate STEALING HIS THUNDER Cele Covatta of Pres gives Bob Ganoe a hard time. ,- A67 GCf0Ef.0 lt, 0 WD 3h7lb0.O0vn 'I 0 vv o oo, JI, U SPAIN HAS HER MATADORSi WE HAVE DEBATERS Mike Perry has learned the art of making deep noises from the chest sound like important messages from the brain. HOW TO LIE WITH STATISTICS I LINGUISTIC TOUR DE FORCE point here, a point There, and a lot of bull in between! Dave Tabb employs dazzling dialectics against Loretto High. Bob Ganoe and Mike Perry follow the plan of the Texas steer: a I25 Cllwssolub Front Row: Larry Stephens, Michael Lawless, Crawford Wells, Ben Martin, Frank Lucchese, Mike Pfeifer. Second Row: David Schneider, Dale Mattingly, Bob Helfrich, John Steinrnetz, Brother Cadell, Fred Betz, Steve Ratterman, Tom Gerstle. l-lawn Qociq Front Row: J. Wood, C. Zimmerman, B. McKenzie, P Reverman. Second Row: B. Connors, D. Brown, J. Smith, B Spencer, R. Lavely. Third Row: F. Kaelin, T. Stengel, A Burckle, J. Miller, D. Tabb, M. Holland. Fourth Row: J Hope, H. Blandford, F. Mayfield, T. Cecil, J. Green, G. Thompson. Fifth Row: J. Steinmetz, T. Harris, L. Stivers, G. Stuerle, J. Anderson. Missing: B. Ganoe, M, Perry, J. Schroering, M. Hanley, L. Lococo. PHOTO FINISH Bro. Josephus and his boys! Qpamnsiv Club Front Row: D. Sympson KSec.-Treas,i, A. Mc- Gannon iPres.D, G. Hammond CVice-Pres.J. Second Row: C. Baer, R. Hamilton, P. McDonald, B. Thomas, J. Lauer, T. Micbach, J. Liebert. Third Row: R. Troklus, T. Terryberry, L. Effinger, T. McDevit, B. Brangers, J. Marzian, M. Beam, F. Murr. Fourth Row: E. Feldhaus, R. Goetz, B. Hober, P. Klapheke, P. Browne, B. Hermann, B. Byron. Fifth Row: M. Allgeir, M. Zoeller, B. Wine, B. Rhodes, J. Ising, B. Baiandas, R. Vetter. Sixth Row: B. Klarer, B. Metzger, J. Hasch, C. Julsrud, C. Shanks, J. Salvagne, B. Weis. Seventh Row: S. Driesback, W. Wiseman, M. Heichelbech, S. Mossholder, J. Downs, J. Smith. Last Row: Mr. Carlos Vega, H. Gait, E. Tonini, G. Lichte- feld, D. Mussler, J. Schulz, M. Holthouser. .., t..f f 3 3 i 'WT .1 JJJ J.1' Q ,ii :iff J' o...fa ccc.. iss ssts N ' 4 ,ft mfs sss tt. A . t . .a tt s . a V lf L Mft iillyyiiilgi . li iltf gif. ,it 5' S . .,,,.. , , E limi .,.. mf in, at -1 L , , ,, ff . -. ,wi ' ALL THE KlNG'S MEN Freshman Mike Lawless, citywide chess champ leads mates against Atherton. Front Row: Ed Dries,'George Lewis, Jim Woo-d, Tom Stengel, Louis House, Homer Parfent. Second Row: Joseph Mathers, Stan Hitron, Greg Hargadon, Terry Mulhall, John H-ess, Jerry Huber, Bill Kustes. Third Row: Mike Pedro, John Neblett, Dennis Williams, Gar.y Smith, Orest Hurko, John Johnson, Ross Halbleib, Mike McCabe, Fred Smart. Fourth Row: Tom Benim, Joe Pike, Ed Mayer, Rich Hornung, Chuck Lally, Wally Bruning. Fifth Row: Bro. Wilfrid, Ken Felhoelter, Dave Wirth, Donald French, Rick Kincaid, Bro. Farrell. Missing: Roy Arnn. K? 5 L, A f r 'V-rf W L.. 5253? ry? my KLYIQ 4:7 ' '- N'EST-CE PAS? Monsieur Genet tells the French Club Cen frangaisl Thaf the two biggest raw materials that France exports are books and movies!! I28 7 t X, l Q- l Front Row: Bill Blincoe, Dave Schneider, Terry Laun, Michael Blake. Second Row: Richard Ratterman, Pat Allen, John Cresey, Joe Cecil. Third Row: Peter Carson, Ted Wathen, Jim Miller, Mike Hardin, Bro. Rigo. Front Row: Tom Srengel, Brother Cadell, Matt Easterling. Second Row: Dan Downard, Dennis Williams, Bill Bowen. Third Row: Mike Reed, James Uphaus, Jim Shook. RADIO FREE LOUISVILLE Bro. Cadell tries to contact an Egyptian 'Honey- bucker': WLM-DZU . . . D-Denmark, Z-Zan- zibar, U-United. I29 D HGETYER HANZOFFV' The blind leading the blind? . . . Tom Finnegan, Fred Gerwing an new fad: dancing with your eyes shut. THE APPLE OF THEIR EYE Tommy Thompson shows why his 'Fellow seniors were almosf unanimous in voting for him in The Sr. Class Poll as the Besf Dancer. FLOORED! Joe Cecil, Ricky Parris and friends sit This one out. d clan stan a I DEl.Pl'llC EXPOSE Kelly Downard, Tom Finnegan, Pefe Glass, Bob Albers, Louie Lococo-and in The background, Phil Reverman, Billy Spencer and Johnny Smith -pretend they enjoy the iungle music. SEYMOUR DeRlERRE Hipsters Ed Ressler, Fred Gerwing, Paul Ogden and Bob Meihaus cut loose. NOWADAYS WHATEVER IS NOT WORTH SAYING IS SUNG! The Epics go down on all fours-very apropos!-ioining their earsplitring cacophony io fhe appropriate malrreaimenr of tuneless guitars. NOBLESSE OBUGE Ed Tonini falls into The Tender Trap. l3I VERISIMILITUDE Steve Hamilton and Steve Cassidy demonstrate why they are charter mem- NEVER-NEVER LAND Bernie Leigh returns from the Land of Nod bers of Clod Alley as the bus roars home from the 2-203 class picnic to Butler. A- ns' L K A 1154 I , ,,4-'vfzaerff 35. 2 1 at Hi-5, '. at . ff-gm ., x gif.. V L L - 1 ' if! dl S 'I:'?'iQ '1, 1:- ' ' '- z' U l,.: ' 54, 'L ggi f Qsf'i:f:1-',..:Hx-w . . - . .wx 15254 f 'ff Tyr . .. i i f i ,,,, , ' ' 5 gba, i f V ,fi if - rj 5.f!I1r1r,':-1 .5 f- is ,F N, . ,ri. L. rr,r, H r,,,... . , . f 2.1, Ye., 2714! . ,.,. , .. -I .. ,r sy y,1,,:f Milli .. . -, - f ,. . . v,,,.: ,isa ,--.. 1,::,.3-if,t,e..,,,,,ze,,,... gms. - 4, -,f-- Q , rf-i .,f'f.Q: ,,r' H r - s if r ererer r r it s 4 . 3gs5gfgiif1ff:g5T2Qgil re'e is .V , :. E ,- , ll i.,..r, fl f .L if ' ' r e. ilii ' -A i , Th e Ll ghte r S I de L , ,,.1: ,2., TABLEAU Classes snake back from gym assembly with Bro. Colombiere in the lead. I32 SWIVEL SERVICE Tom Knopf: Why did you kick your little sister in the stomach, Charlie? Charlie Wlssel: Couldn't help it. She 'turned around too quick! THE PAUSE THAT DEPRESSES A long time out is called as Tigers prowl around the floor at the Central game looking for Bob Albers' contact lens. THEY CAME THROUGH THE DAY WITH FRYING COLORS They all laughed when George Owens stood up in the canoe. They didn't know he was too cheap to tip it! I33 1, xt: if x ,mai hw, .nv 2 i fi If 2 x '22 Z' 2 if Wx is 3 2 21 5 Q W 5 1, ,S Sm f gf .. 555 i k n 1 w 'G Q ' fi I ': . ' . ' I f , , ., ,M yy. Qi .L4, -1 45557 5 ,amps mfg W PLAYBOYS OF THE WESTERN WORLD Paul Peters, John Gatton and Mike Pfeiffer gang up on Joan of Arc, dramatically played by Sacred Heart's Carolyn Clowes. STRETCHING A POINT Doug Van Buren tells Dave Spayd that if his stretch pants get any tighter, they'll have To be replaced by spray paint. t. X and Sacred Heart .loin in Mello Drama THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING The boys give Carolyn a hotfoot. However the play ended, happily. T CAVE OF THE WINDS Marlin Kute shows the boys how to catch flies, HEELS OVER HEAD Billy Nevitt, Jim Cecil and lra Glass wish their opponent a happy landing. l Q.E.D. Mr. Young and Richard Ratferman mull over a tricky geometry problem. TARPE DIEM! in intra-faculty softball game highlights the final day of the school year. lr. Vega evades Mr. Heitzman's tag as he crosses the plate with his third omer of the afternoon. Both sides won, naturally. DISASTER! Did you hear what happened to my brother, the butcher? asks Angus McGannon. He backed into the meat grinder and got a little behind in his' orders! DOES THAT SIGN SAY ON STRIKE? 'he Mad Bomber makes 1,372 friends for one TOUF. I37 i THE ONLY PEBBLE ON THE BEACH Dickie Lyons is a picture of confidence on this pass-run option during a practice session for the Flagqtt game. L'ENFANT TERRIBLE The trouble with being early, moans Dave Smith, is that there nobody here to appreciate it. I38 SNOWBOUND It's Friday afternoon, and the teachers were heard to murmur, T.G.I.F as the students pray for a weekend biizzard. i MUCH ADIEU ABOUT NOTHING Translate 'mal de mer', says Bro. Wilfred. Steve Roberts replies, lt means, 'You can't take it with you.' ' MESMERIZED Dean Wilkinson completes a full front flip for his sufficiently awed peers. HOW TO BECOME EXTINCT! Two creatures from a lower stage of evolution lFred Gerwing 8- Pat Callahan by namel wave C?J to the photographer, their bravery increasing in direct proportion to their distance from said photographer. Each was later to do a superb impersonation of a worm. HPEANUTS1 POPCORN! . . . Bro. Caietan shows a movie to subdued inmates. S P 0 R T S l4l Football VARSITY SQUAD: First Row: Jeff Leibert, Mgr., Larry Raible, Ronnie Weis, David Brown, Tommy Meyer, Steve Bailey, Robert Meihaus, Jack Laymon, Donnie Weis, John Cecil, Jack Brooks, Rick Stanton, Mgr. Second Row: Joe Schumate, Mgr., John McDaniel, Louis Wolf, Steve Bocko, Dickie Lyons, Joe Marzian, John Barret, Mike Payne, Charlie Ernst, John Baker, Kenny Fowler. Third Row: Paul Patterson, Mgr., Bob Edwards, Gil Wine, Jim Coleman, Louie Borders, Don Meyer, Steve Mossholder, John Riley, Ricky Hayden, Dave Patrick, Al Borne. Fourth Row: Coach Passafiume, Frank Diebold, Mike Harpring, Don Ridge, Maurice Heichelbeck, Tom Boone, Ricky Feney, Ed Muller, Ira Glass, Ron French, Coach Meihaus. Fifth Row: Coach Dunagan, Paul Mueller, Ronnie Greenwell, Jerry Glaser, Tom lhompson, David Day, Rick Esterle, Denny Ernst, Jim Mitchell, Steve Veth, Ronnie Quick, Ricky Kaelin, Jerry Mitchell, Buck Rogers, Harold Bischoff, Coach oung. Small ligers L ,,o. . A ts t.-f s . X X ,., , i , cf ,, ,,.,,, K M F M a ke B I 8 i J Ao ri rii V r l t it f gg i? V Vg A F 133 .VV E 45 6, s g ig Q iw, 183 if ' lill A S C J ,atr rit A is O a r iffx- I 3 ,' . fi? fl i - 1 ,t't -gLi?rw',,f3'- f.: l. f, 3? F rtr A I Jll I' lll' g fl it . ' I ' , I if r ,,,. f L C it Na at fi' up r 1 5 i ' 19575 -N C tit ,L at , S J gp A ill :iil ii Q li- J 'atii ff sii J J , ai, cc,c B J, ,ravi . ff . A 1Waj,c..f,.5 if N' if V ,f X if ' W f -7 , . I I uh, SQ ,M I x u 5 A fx l 1 ' C, it f 'V 1, ,, za Z Ii Zh J ig Ll f fl ninja' ll X 0' ' N J l l42 ' deaf 'E ig' A f ' G, s mm f A W - 'LW'frWW '- M. ,. , .,A., . ,.,,-,wqfw QE, ,sf , ,: lg J: S f w . wg , J, s 21251 I ,1 QP L RX .X 5 ll For the Record It A SUMMARY '- T The '63 edition of the Tiger football team did not win a single championship, but they will long be remembered as one of the most spirited elevens ever To take the gridiron wearing The proud colors of green and gold. Although Coach John Meihaus admitted in a preseason interview that his boys were pitifully small, he let the world know that he was coach- ing a bunch of little battlers who thrived on hard work and contact. The team finished with a re-spectable 6-4 record. Dickie Lyons, a fabulous triple-threat iunior, sparked the spectacular shotgun offense from his tailback position. The explosive shotgun offense was complemented by an aggressive, hard-hitting defense that specialized in stunts. Combining all these factors, an exciting, spirited and iust plain likeable football team was produced-the '63 Tigers. INDIVIDUAL GAMES Sept. 7th-ln the season opener, the green and gold turned out to be mostly green. Although the inexperienced Tigers showed flashes of potential greatness here and there, they lost to a fired-up Owensboro team, 21-O. The split-T offense just wouldn't start rolling, and the Tigers had to make the long ride home. Sept. 14th-The gridders iourneyed south to Nashville to meet perennial football power, Father Ryan. After the Irish drew first blood, John Buck Rogers, All-City center, managed to recover a fumble.in the Ryan end-zone. However the boys from Ryan retaliated quickly with a 7O-yard touchdown sprint. The half ended with Ryan ahead, I3-6. An evenly fought second half produced no score, and the Tigers tasted defeat for the second time inthe young season. Sept. 20th-A night to remember! The St. X Eleven pulled the upset of the year by defeating a powerful Manual team, picked as The best in the state. The new shotgun offense was used for the first time, and the bewildered Crimsons just did not know how to defend against it. Dickie Lyons, David Brown and Steve Bocko led the offense as the boys from X smacked the Big Red, I3-7. Defensive stars were Charlie Ernst, Ron Quick, Don Ridge and Buck Rogers. Sept. 28th-The Bengals employed a near-perfect defense to skunk the Falcons of Bishop David, 21-O. Both squads made like the pros, throwing the football more often than running with it. Thanks to some pin-point passing by laygns and Bocko and numerous catches by big Paul Mueller, the Tigers came out on top. David Day led the tough Bengal e ense. Oct. 5th-St. X met East-end rivals Trinity, and for once the Tigers were the favorites. This must have been new to them because they played carelessly in the first half, making foolish errors throughout. The score was deadlocked 7-7 as the Tigers headed for the dressing room at half-time. They came back in great form though, striking for three touchdowns in the final half. Bob Meihaus, Lyons and Mueller led the team to a 20-7 crushing of the Shamrocks. Oct. 12th-The stage was set for the big show. The X-men and the gridders of Male were both undefeated in regional play. The victor would be the likely candidate for city and state championships. Our proud Tigers fought the much larger Bulldogs tooth and nail before bowing, 25-20. Behind at the half, the X-Men forged ahead with iust about two minutes left in the game. But the Bulldogs came back with the long bomb. Tiger fans, near to tears, were still proud of the gallant effort given against the eventual State Champs. Oct. 19th-The Colts of DeSales were really up for the game with St. X, and the Bengals had to call on a strong second half to conquer the brown and white, I7-7. Lyons put on a one-man offensive show, scoring all Tiger points by a field goal, two T.D.'s, and two conversions. Oct. 25th-The night we met the Central Yellowiackets. Central's fast, tricky backs kept the Tigers well occupied the first half. But the Green and Gold came through in brilliant colors once again as we downed Central, 20-8. Lyons showed his great versatility as he scored all Tiger points, as well as punting and passing very effectively. Stunting line- backers Day and Rogers spent a good deal of the evening in the Central backfield. Nov. 2nd-The Tigers, probably looking ahead to the Big One with The Braves, almost were defeated by a group from across the river, the Providence Pioneers. Their big, burly line nearly put a damper on the heralded St. X offense. With Lyons again scoring all points, the X-me-n.rallied to a I4-7 victory. Nov. lOth-The last game of the season . . . the battle with arch-rival, Flaget. The contest was played for high stakes, as usual: til the Ryken trophy, and C23 the Catholic Championship. Also at stake was the city scoring title. Lyons was having a personal duel with rival halfback, Mike Hansford. Hansford led by three points going into the game. Flaget scored in the first half on a long pass that brought the tremendous crowd to its feet. Shortly thereafter Lyons scored on a beautiful punt-return, but it was nullified because of clipping. The Tigers came within striking range of pay-dirt many times in the second half, but they could not get the ball into fhe end-zone. The score ended, 7-O, after a great defensive display by both teams. I44 THUNDERING HERD Panoramic view of end-sweep in the Flagef strhggle. NIGHT LIFE Halfback Dick Lyons vvalfzes through the gaping hole made by Tom Meyer 63265, David Day 14603, Steve Backo 14105, and Louie Wolf 659621, Bengal Upset Manual BUTTERFLIES Coach Meihaus tells players that heroism is merely frying one momenf longer. QUICK OPENER Big Ron Quick H5895 blocks out Two Crimsons, and Ronnie Greenwell H5773 finishes the iob as Lyons butts over for the score. CONTROLLED TANTRUM Coach Meihaus is carried off the field following the I3-7 upsefaof-the-year conquest of Manual. SING ALONG WITH BUCK Defensive standout Buck Rogers leads happy but bone-weary males in post-game Glory, Glory, Halleluiahl FOLLOW THE LEADER David Day and Dave Brown punch out enough running room for Dickie Lyons To hit pay-dirt against Providence! won 14-7. MAN IN MOTION Sequence series of a shotgun in action. BLITZKRIEGL Lyons around left flank for 20 yd. pickup. THE HARDER THEY FALL Central defender slams into Paul Mueller, causing the ball to squirt out of his hands. DOWN-AND-OUTER Steve Bocko's pass to Lyons is snared lust inside chalk line for a 35 yd. pickup against Providence. lI4 9 i 4 ALL-CITY CENTER-JOHN BUCK ROGERS THE DEFENSE RESTS Speedsters Tom Meyer and Don Meyer lin backgroundl flank Coach Meihaus while the offensive uni! goes to work. l50 LINE OF DUTY Bocko hands off to Lyons against Central. How about that enormous hole!! IS THAT MASCARA, PAUL? Big Paul Mueller is off to the races afier hauling in a 20 yd. heave. HEMMED IN Lyons heads for unfriendly territory. Colts, dropped him after 4 yd. gain. OVEREAGER Aerial from Lyons to Quick overshoots its mark in the Flaget tilt. FLYING WEDGE Fullback Bob Meihaus gets fine downfield blocking as he spins off I8 yds. against DeSales. SUGAR AND SPICE AND EVERYTHINGNICE Sharon Osborne of Holy Rosary Academy leads other princesses in iuclging the Car Caravan. Flaget Slips y X BUTTON-HOOK Pin-point pass to Bob Meihaus nets lst down on Flagef 35 yd. line. A LOOK AT WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN Dickie Lyons, unmoleusted, crosses into paydirt that would have given the team the lead and himself the city scoring fiile. Clipping at mid-field nullified both! HIS MASTER'S VOICE Paul Mueller and Ronnie Quick listen to Coach Passafiume as he relays opponent's defensive patterns phoned down from the press box by Coach Young. PATTERN PLAY Dave Brown grabs heave in full stride and races down to the Flaget 26 yd. line. QUEENS FOR A DAY! Something to cheer about: L to R-Joe Cecil with Judy Turner lMercyJ, Mark Gosney with Mary Ann Stevens CAngela Mericij, Joe Conti with Sharon Osborne CHoly Rosaryi, Jack Green with Mimi Marchal lUrsulineJ, Billy Spencer with Mary Klar fAssumptionJ, Vic Brizencline with Gloria Heim fPresentationJ, Bob Albers with Claire Fen- sterer CSacred Heartj, and Gil Thompson with Janet Clark fLorettoJ. I53 J.V. Football Squad: Front Row: Tom Dunn, Hayden, Bill Ridge, Bob Ernst. Second Row: Robert Englert, Leslie Speer, Steve Vollmer. Charlie Plamp, Louie Borders, John Barrett, Kenny Fowler, Ed Muller, Tom Boone, Denny Rick Russell, Don French, Glen Dentinger, John Cecil, Daniel Habas, Ronald French, Rick Hal Brosnan, Daniel Wolf, Gil Wine, Jack Brooks, John Fisher, Joe Marzian, Kenny Blanton, Third Row: James Stephen, Greg Hargadon, Ed Mayer, Jim Coleman, Harry Klapheke, Tyler, Spies, Mike Schoo. Back Row: Coach Dunagan, Dennis Martin, Roger Vissman, Ernst, Frank Diebold, Ira Glass, Steve Veth, Stanley Hitron, Al Borne. OFF TO THE RACES Jim Coleman H981 has clear sailing as he hits peak stride. NO HALFTIME HYSTERIA HERE couraging and instructive talk at the midway break. li Coach Leon Dunagan gives an en- TACTICIAN Coach Dunagan sends Johnny Cecil in with a change in tactics. ON TARGET lf's Lyons to Quick in Varsify'J.V. scrimmage. 0, . 'O' fvlliii 'fe BABY BULL Ira Glass picks up 6 yds. against Manual. Freshman Football Squad-Front Row: E. Jarboe, G. Brutcher, M. Abrams, M. Weisenburger, R. Erdman, G. Jageman, C. Green, D. Roman, B. Scott, J. Gillespie. Second Row: R. Altobellis, R. Jolly, R. Campbell, S. Campbell, A. Zurbod, C. Waggner, D. Stastny, G. Ochs, J. Steimel. Third Row: W. Mooney, J. Pike, C. Blandford, L. Metzler, M. Waggner, J. Reed, T. Luber, B. Meyer, E. Drexler, C. Cassin. Fourth Row: M. Kaelin, J. Carney, R. Ballard, B. Lawson, K. Lampe, F. Burke, W..Brain, D. Sinclair, R. Willet, L. Sachleben, Coach Matheis. END SVVEEP -75442, Mike Darnell, eludes would-loe tackler as he hugs the chalkline. HOW TO GET' ULCERS Coach Al Matheis paces the sidelines planning his strategy UP THE MIDDLE Quarterback Mike Abrams hands off to Ronnie Jolly. 99529 Dan Brucherand 442 Mike Darnell clear the way. RED-DOGGING Frank Burke pounces on Flaget passer, as 466 Greg Pike and Mike Wagner zero in. CUL-DE-SAC 99571 Frank Burke, 99512 Mike Darnell and Q63 Charlie Blandford are in hot pursuit as 45533 Danny Brecher iurns in Flaget halfback. l57 va'C55m3'f3 mf-v-mf-s-tis 5 I 51 Sitting: Mike Kelly, Rocky Graf, Ron Singler, Chuck Roberts. Kneeling: Bobby Weis, Billy Nevitt, Mike Conlon, Dennis Feldkamp, Jim Schroering. Standing: Coach Jerry Denny, Bro. DePorres, Louie Smith, Ass'T. Coach Joe Heitz- man, mgr. Ed Klein. THE PACEMAKERS Mike Kelly and Billy Nevitt scissor off slice after slice of distance as they pound in toward the regional crown. Bro. dePorres yells encouragement from the sidelines. RAT PACK Tigers are hemmed in The tight pack at The siart of the C.X. regional at Bellarmine. RACING THE CLOCK J.V.ers get a time trial before the Catholic Invitational Meet. They won the meet. Earlier they had been the champs in the Trinity Invitational and the St Joe Invitational. The future doesn t look bad at all. ESPRIT DE CORPS Coach Jerry Denny has a few encouraging words for his athletes after a hard afternoor-i's work. THE PATHS OF GLORY Mike Kelly and Chuck Roberts cross under the l wire at the State Meet. Ibl First Row: Larry Bohannon, Jerry White, Martin Kute, Steve Blume, Paul Daniels, Bill Handelman. Second Row: Gary Bray, Mike McCabe, John Mackey, Paul Wathen, Mike O'Connell, Herbie Hillenmeyer. Third Row: Barth Weigel, Fred Gerwing, Dave Bowen, Bob Yann, Paul Schultz, Jim Wood. Fourth Row: Tom Godfrey, Paul Clephas, Paul Ogden, Mike Harpring, Louie Lococo, Chuck Krebs, Bob Godecker. Fifth Row: Greg Meiman, Bob Lynch, Bruce Breitmeyer, Ted Wathen, Tom Finnegan, Ed Struss, Tom Knopf, Mike Kelly. Swimming Finmen Are Second in State A GOOD DAY'S WORK Paul Daniels and Eddie Struss catch their breath after winning the 200 yd. freestyle in the Atherton meet. St. X beat the Rebels, 53-42. RESPITE Coach Reibling lets up on calisthenics during dry-land conditioning. I62 , OUR MAN IN SPACE Soph John Mackey executes a perfect half-gainer in the New Albany invitational. MONOPOLY For the 3rd year in a row St. X Tigers get the li0n's share of entrants in the 50 yd. 'Free- style: lane 7, Mike Harpringg lane 4, Eddie Strussg lane 2, Greg Meiman. Eddie, only a sophomore, broke his own state record of 23.8 with a 22.7. DON'T MAKE WAVES! Sophomore Bobby Yann churns up a storm on route to a lst place 'finish in the 200 yd. freestyle in the State Finals. Freshman Paul Daniels and Bob Lynch followed with 4th and 5th place finishes. l63 I64 LAUNCHING PAD Star breastsrroker Mike O'Connell, only a freshman, cafapults from the block in the 2nd leg of The 200 yd. Medley Relay. ln the wafer is backsfroker Tom Finneganf waiting their laps are freesfyler Gary Bray and bufrerflier Dave Kremer. ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER 1 Alan Wilkinson and John Mackey fake over Plantation's one-meter boards. fel X if 59 I ff r l JTO, ,, ll 4 ,pt af f we as fi R L- N r ill Qi ,ai-a MMERSED IN HIS WORK 'om Finnegan, team captain land Delphic presidentj, wants to get out of his wet clothes and into a dry martini. THEY'RE STILL TALKING ABOUT THIS ONE! Here it is! See for yourself. top picture: Soph star Ed Struss takes off a very distant third in the final leg of the 200 yd. Freestyle Relay and tears through the water in a fantastic clocking of :2l.'l !! bottom picture: Hotly disputed finish. Judges gave it to Atherton by a 4 to 3 decision. Tiger rooters thought otherwise. Decision cost X the state crown. The very young Bengal natators should be unstoppable in the future. MEN AGAINST THE SEA Tom Godfrey and Dave Kremer shoot out in the grueling 'IOO yd. butterfly in the Trinity meet. 1 l lI65 Players-Left to right: Butch Kaufman, Bob Lankswert, Larry Hunter, Pete Glass, Jack Musterman, Kelly Downarcl Larry Meffert Wayne Carby Bob Albers, Tom Hagan, Bob James, Joe Frick, Tom Cecil, Steve Bocko, Jim Friess, Charlie Veeneman. Coaches-Front: Head coach Joe Reibel. Back Left-Assistant Marty Donlon. Back Right: Assistant Leon Dunagan Basketball The 1964 St. X basketball team proved that a small experienced squad can still give the big boys trouble. With four regulars back from the 1962-63 Team, the Tigers posted an impressive 20-5 work sheet. Under the leadership of Coach Joe Reible, in his third year as Tiger head coach, the Bengals surprised everyone, and they played one of the most demanding schedules in the state. In no pre-season poll was St. X given a chance at a successful season. ln fact the Tigers were ranked out of the top one hundred teams in the state. Nevertheless the team exemplified the true spirit of St. X, as Coach Reible would say, They really made some noise! After claiming the championship trophy at the Bowling Green Invitational, the team returned home only to lose in the semi-finals of the L.l.T. to the tourney's eventual winner, Male. The next weekend, the Tigers avenged this loss on Tommy Hagan's clutch overtime shooting. At this point in the season the Tigers found themselves among the leaders in both state and regional rank- ings. As Coach Reible predicted early in the season, the l963-64 Bengals shot prob- ably the most phenomenal field-goal percentage 016.75 is the history of Tiger basketball. OFF AND RUNNING! Bobby Langsvvert ignites the fast break against Flaget. TO CATCH A THIEF Tfimmy Hagan wins the race to the basket after stealing the ball from a DeSales p ayer. l68 lT'S A TOSS-UP Big Wayne Carby controls the Tap as X ups its 18 pf. lead in lhe Tussle wiiln the Big Red. ROADBLOCK Bob Albers, winner of the Bro. Beniamin Award, gets his lumps in the THE VOICE OF TIGERLAND Joe Maupin and Lou Reibling call the plays during the winter weekend hysteria Providence game. COOLING OFF A HOT SHOT Torrid shooting Butch Kaufman gives the cold water treatment to his swollen ankle after hitting six straight shots in his brief opening appearance of the season. SIS-BOOM-BLAH! X roundballers ignore Atherton cheerleaders in pre-game warmup. The girls rooted in vaing the Tigers edged the Rebels, 89-36. I69 S co reboa rd St. Xavier Opponent St. Xavier Opponent 57 40 44 I VARSITY C20-51 St. Joe Bardstown ,,,,. 74 Providence 7 77 79 Edrnonson 77 e,e, 71 Henderson City 7 7777777761 7 ,o,,,o 55 7777777735 57 Central .,,,,e 7 .,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,.,,e,., 77 e..,,, 7595 BGIT CChampionsJ 80 Bowling Green ,,,,, 7 7,,, 7 7 ,,,.. 7 777,77 75 56 83 lVlcCreary Co. 7777 77 59 Lexington Dunbar 777777 77 56 91 Allen Co. 7777777777 77 77777 Flaget 7 7 77777777777777 LIT CSemi-tinalistsj 72 ' 43 Wheelwright 77777777777777777777 fdenotes overtimes Male 7 7777 77777777777777 777777751 777777742 777777763 777777749 Bishop David 77 777777777777777777777777777 751 777777766 777777763 Ma e 7 7777777 7777777777 4 25' Shawnee 7777 77 Manual 7 Trinity 77 Waggener 7777 DeSales 77777777 777777744 777777742 751 777777772 740 Atherton 77777777777777777777777777777777777777 36 E-town Catholic 7777777777777777777777777... 49 25th Dist. Tour. CChampionsJ Central 7777777777777777777777.77777777777777777 62 Shawnee 77777777777777777777 7 7777 777777777777 4 O 7th Reg. Tour. fSemi-Finalistsl Shawnee 7777777777777777777777777777777.7777 Male 7 777777 777...77 7 43 41 BlRD'S-EYE VIEW Here is a huddle shot that people in the stands rarely see. Coach Reible pontificates. UNMOLESTED Charlie Veeneman hits a 15-foot er against St. Joe Prep. PRESSURE-SHOOTING Tommy Hagan sends Central struggle into overtime with two clutch foul shots after regulation play ended. Note scoreboard and time in upper right corner. Season's Hi hlights X Upsets Male THE LONG BOMB Burch Kaufman connects on a 30-footer as the Tigers turn back Wheelwright 72-66 in The LIT Semi-finals. I72 PANDEMONIUM DID NOT REIGN-IT POURED!!! Something to cheer aboui . . . a satisfying 44-42 overtime win against Male. HOUDINI OF THE HARDWOOD Playmaker Buich Kaufman uses shifty footwork as he reverses field against Central. X stung the Yellowjackets 74-62 on route to ihe district crown. THE LIGHT TOUCH Smoothly executed crip shot by Butch Kaufman opens up a T5-pt. bulge over ihe Hawks. A TIME FOR REFLECTION 1965 Ky. All-Star coach, Joe Reibel, irons out half-time problems AIR-TIGHT DEFENSE Tigers use a floating defense to thwart Flagef. X took if 56-49. J ay-Vee I Front Row: George Nix, Mgr., Bob Burkley, Billy Nevitt, AI Bartley, Al Duffin, Mgr. Second Row: Hal Brosnan, Jim Cecil, Mickey Anderson, Ron Stogner, Chris Heavrin. Third Row: Coach Donlon, Dave Charron, Terry Nuxol, Dennis Newton, Larry Coffman, Ira Glass. Missing: Jack Brooks, Tom Schmitt. TIGER TRAP Fig Newton, hernmed in by Shawnee Indians, fires the ball to Ira Glass. A LITTLE TRAVELLING MUSIC! Mickey Anderson walks in for an easy crip. MAKING IT OFFICIAL Jerry Walsh and Jimmy Reed check in at the scorer's fable . before pounding the boards. LITTLE BALL LOST Bruce Meyer wins race for possession of a loose ball in the Trinity contesf. Front: Bob Blevel, George Lardenar, Jerry Walsh, Bruce Meyer, Charles Blandford. Second: Mike Shaughnessy, Brent BecVar, James Reed, Chuck Mooser, Mike Durlauf, Frank Alvey, Mike Ryan. Third: Coach Dunagan, Ed Wolf, Steve Holden, Dave Walsh, Rod Sinclair, Bill Block. I75 X SM Q FE-5 ,G -Zi uma- G0lf ru. me A F V Linksmen Are 20- I Hmqwfm -6'-FA ...S UMW Kneeling: Mark Gosney, Dan Albers, Mike Zimmerer, Ron Roby.S1anding: Delaney, Jack Musferman. Coach Marty Donlon, John Kuhn, Mike Regional Champs Romp in Record Score of 276. Don Albers 68 Ron Roby 69 Mike Zimmerer 69 MarkGosney 70 Bengals Are State Runner-ups. ,, Q 4 conf , 6 ' M l' ww' JV Fw 9 'R If H U I V V E. I A ? 4 - I Q 1 gk if I L pf y Q M., R O e , ff , W l i , D 0 To ,ffl ll, . llllvvnlfm Wim' M Hg .R pp IN' 4 if A ,Tc I H , y ' . ' W ww' 0832 fix I f I M 'L I bb ' 'mi ,H ww R l x :v'r-TWT V ' f QB wmv! R ff' 'Wm' M , f Q 0 A A ' I77 A TRIO OF REAL SWINGERS! f R DAN Al-BER5 MARK GOSNEY MIKE ZIMMERER BYE, BYE, BIRDIE! Ron Roby misses 6 inch putt that would have given him a birdie TEE FOR TWO V l think that I shall never see a hazard rougher than a tree, moans Mark Gosney as he slams off in the St. Joe meet. ON TARGET Ron Roby lines up a short putt at the Seneca Golf Course J.V. Kneeling! B05 BUfl4leY, Ted Beisler, TOW1 K6lbflelSCl'1, Charles Lally, Eddie Hilbert. Standing: John Riehm, Bill Bates, Paul Schultz, Tim Baker, Bob Helfrick. Tennis Kneeling: George Bcldrick, Joe Clark, Donnie French, Ronnie French, Lee Summers, Rick Kincaid, Mgr. Charles Buddeke. Standing: Jack Green, Billy Spencer, Bob Gepharf, John Smith, Tommy Cooper, Gil Thompson, Terry Gutgsell, Coach Andy Lrk k State Singles and Doubles Crown for Sth Straight Year e el? leo ' 'Z: '-H-F FLUID MOTION Sfroboscope catches the smoothness of Gil Thompsorfs serve. HE'S ffl! State Singles champ Billy Spencer slams overhancl volley against Trinity. MISSILE-MAKER Gil Thompson follows Through on a sizzling serve. GETTING HIS POINT ACROSS Tommy Cooper uses a backhand slam in the doubles finals against Atherton. NET GAIN WITHOUT A NYET, YET Bobby Gephart teams up with Johnny Smith in blanking central. Ronnie French makes with the ballet. LOVE MATCH Tom Cooper displays powerful volley in the Big One against Atherton. Gil Thompson and Tommy had little Trouble with the Rebels: the scores-6-1, 6-O. RACKETEER Tommy Cooper on the move. GOOD LOSERS-GOOD WlNNER5! lt's all over and the Bth consecutive state crown is tucked away. 4 Front Row: Mgr. Lou Lepperf, Tom Hagan, Steve Bocko, Butch Reverman, Wally Clifford, Mgr. George Nix. Second' Row: Tom Cecil, Larry Hunter, Burch Kaufman, Rick McAdams, Rich Lavely. Third Row: Dave Schlaug, Gil Willinghursi, John Baker, Donnie Reiss, Carl Schoenbachler, Tom Comstock. Back Row: Coach Joe Reibel, Chuck Theiler, Bob James, Bob Albers, Joe Frick, Dave Ruffra, Mike Nold. Baseball , , , District Winners ff N Jgevansli Qgiide I-HT BY TH5 X Z,:A,g4.,f: Jjkv PITCH if , S? I ' 5 ci if W C AUTOMATIC FIRE-POWER Donnie Reiss rockeis one 'in against Shawnee batter. HOME WRECKER Butch Reverman scampers home on Wild pitch and Larry Hunter takes third, CNotice Butch's right handlj COLLISION COURSE Bobby James waits for late throw as Flaget Brave escapes scalping. ONE FOR THE BOOKS Steve Bocko gets congratulations after setting a record for the most Homers, acquiring his 62nd copy of The Iliad. BEANS IN HIS EARS Butch Kaufman loses his batting helmet and barely escapes being beaned as Shawnee lst baseman stretches vainly for wild throw. l85 The Slambang of THAT'S USING YOUR HEAD! Steve Bocko takes a header to thwart a Brave pickoff attempt. Baseball SUICIDE SQUEEZE Joe Frick lays down a bunt as Butch Reverman tears in from 3rd . .. . . . but whereas Butch had a head full of larceny, his feet were honest. Front Row: Mgr. B. Dicken, Mgr. B. Sheehan, Mgr. M. Leppert, Mgr. P. Hornung, M. Wagner, Mgr. D. Westmeier, Mgr. D. Heustis, Mgr. M. Doughty, R. Bercling. Second Row: J. Sweeney, L. Bundschu, C. Wagner, J. Hess, B. Bierbaum, B. Ernst, B. Lee, B. Ballard, S. Shaughnessy, M. Glancy. Back Row: Coach Lou Reibling, R. Stogner, E. Mayer, J. Barrett, J. Brooks, M. Hoffman, J. Byrnes, H. Brosnan, M. Metcalf. .lay-Vees Go Llndefeated eason's Results St. Xavier Opponent THROW it AND DUCK 9 Manual ' 'B e ' e8 Laffy BUf1dSCl'1U Slams a liner right back through the box, I? 352223 ' ' 3 5 Shawnee - .. ..... .2 10 Atherton . . ...... .l 6 Male . .... ...... . l 8 DeSales . 3 Manual . 6 Westport , ....... 4 3 Trinity . 5 DeSales .. .. 9 Shawnee . .. .l 10 Bishop David ......... .. ....l 1 Pleasure Ridge ..... .. ....0 8 Atherton .. .... .... , .. 0 7 Male . .. ...2 6 Central ., ...... -l 4 Flaget . ..0 Front Row: Capt. Joe Conti, Co-Capt. Rocky Graf, S. Young, J. Rogers, R. Singler, D. Meyer, .F. Dreisbach. Second Row: P. Mueller, C. Roberts, J. Schrcering, L. Murr, D. Petersworth, T. Vonderhaar, B. Sympson. Third Row: R. Kaelin, J. Schmitz, J. Mitchell, J. Kraus, R. Diehlmann, B. Robben, J. Friess, S. Mrossholder. Fourth Row: T. Stocker, J. B-enton, S. Koiola, R. Weis, D. Weis, P. Klapheke, J. Wright, K. Downard. Back Row: Mgr. E. Klein, Mgr. L. Smith, I. Glass, M. Anderson, D. Feldkamp, B, Nevitt, D., Metcalfe, B. Weis, Mgr. B. Lanham, Mgr. K. O'Mara. Qmissing: Co-Capt. Mike Kellyj. Track eason in Review The '64 edition ot the Tigers went through another unde- feated season and finished third in the State. However, there was no doubt that ours was the best team in the state as we defeated the eventual state champs three times in regular season competition. Even though we won the regional crown, we had to leave behind a 9.9 sprinter and an 880 relay team that had bettered the State record. Among the season's highlights we find: X won the Trinity Invitational for 3rd year in row, St. St. X won the lst Atherton Invitational, St. X won the Catholic lnvit. for 4th year in row, St. X won 2 victories and set record in Mason-Dixon games, St. X won second straight Regional, St. X won third place in the State. COACH JERRY DENNY RECORD-MAKER Joe Conti receives a first place medal for setting a State record in the 100 yd. dash. SPECTATOR SPORT Billy Sympson clears the bar at il'1OV2 to set a school and meet record at the Catholic Invitational Games. I90 TRIUMPH FORMULA: ADDING UMPH TO TRY I Dicky Lyons soars in Ylfie Regional final to fop Sympson's record with a vauli of i2'3. . . . and Field PANORAMIC VIEW OF THE CATHOLIC INVITATIONAL FLYING SAUCER Paul Mueller scales fhe discus 135 ft. for fourth place in the Regional. X -s 9-5 W F Q21 pull' l ll ll l x 'vi' ...AAF Sf? r x UPHEAVAL Freshman Frank Burke, Jr., puts the shot close to 40 ft. IN ORBIT Soph Mickey Anderson sets a school record with a leap of 21'5Vz before a huge crowd. FOLLOW THE LEADER Jimmy Kraus leads Atherton harriersg Donnie Weis closes fast on inside lane. l ROOM AT THE TOP Dickie Lyons clears the bar with room to spare BRINGING HOME THE BACON Mile Relay team sets Regional and school record with a blistering 3:24.4, Front Row: Rocky Graf and Dave Brown. Back Row: Mike Kelly, Chuck Roberts and Joe Conti. Rocky Graf, regular anchor man, had to sit this one out with a pulled muscle. THE CINDER CLUB lf you fall and break a leg, don't come running to me! Coach Joe Heitzman tells his charges. HASTE MAKES WASTE . . . OF YOUR FOES Joe Conti C:9.8J, Donnie Meyer K:9.9l and Rocky Graf 1:10.13 give St. X a clean sweep of the 100 yd. dash against Central. A WORD TO THE WISE Daryl Metcalf, Gene Weis, Jimmy Zorn and Bobby Weis give their full attention to Bro. dePorres Cwho is holding a gun on themll before the mile run. REALLY BIG SHOW Larry Murr shows perfect form as he zips to a 15.2 in the State finals. 193 , J ay-Vee Front Row: D. Metcalf, B. Nevitt, M. Anderson, J. Gunterman, B. Weis, S. Floyd, T. Dunn, R. Blair. Second Row: G. Kleier, G. Weis, T. Kute, T. Boone, C. Pfieffer, J. Coleman, C. Plamp, M. Beam. Third Row: K. Stocker, R. Hornung, G. Schneider, A. Borne, L. Harrison, l. Glass, G. Wine, G. Dentinger, D. Ernst. Fourth Row: J. Merkt, F. Burke, J. Ryan, S. Puntieri, M. Edelen, K. Fowler, F. Diebold, S. Veth. Fifth Row: B. Smith, D. Mateia, R. Smiley, M. Howard, T. Benim, T. Zimmerman, M. Hubbs, M. Klapheke, A. Bartley. CMissing: B. Metzger and J. Zorni. THE OL' HIGH SCHOOL TRY Sam Floyd strains across the finish line iusf ahead of Billy Nevitt and Glenn Kleier. I94 OBSTACLE COURSE Jim Coleman and Glenn Kleier lead high hurdlers. Glenn set new frosh mark of :23.0. Denny Ernst also ran. FOUR FEET OFF THE GROUND Ron Boemker takes the baton from Glenn Kleier and holds the lead against Providence. Front Row: G. Kleier, B. Boylan, G. Worst, J. Nunn Davin, R. Weisemann R. Weisert M. Wisenbur er I I g I Row: J. Reed, M. Jarboe, M. Kute, L. Bolwannon, D. Row: K. Smith, T. McCoy, L. Sachleben, K. Strothman, M. Klapheke, J. Parsons, F. Palmer, F. Burke. Second Row: B. B. Mooney, J. Baugher, B. Poole, C. Buddeke, B. Bell. Third Heitzman, T. Riley, R. Boemker, R. Steimel, M. Allen. Fourth D. Willinghurst, P. Krippenstapel, B. Lawson, J. Dumstorf, C. Krebs. Back Row: R. Kaufman, R. Jolly,-D. Brutcher, J. Marlatt, G. Kraus, C. Brown. PRACTICE! PRACTICE! PRACTICE! Frosh sweat it out under the late afternoon sun. CAMPUS VIEW lt's survival of the fittest as sophs head forthe lunch counter. Zoo's Who JEST FOR LAUGHS Mr. Vega motions for quiet as Jim Walsh attempts to break the candy-filled pinata at the Spanish Club party. ELECTICDNEERING Junior candidates for Senior class president cover the walls with every type of approach that may win votes. TWO FOR THE SEASHORE Dave Gordon as heading for a fall but Steve Roberts 0.08.01 TALK, LEAVE CFR, RLOT. SW NG, LOOK , LAUGH. TELLIUCES, GPEWMAIDOU. S PlTx goudf. k KX, UJHLSPEQI YEL'-, 5moK.E 1 Cl-ISU GUYTW, SIVE EZE, couex-1, 5QuEAL 11115, SEUN mofbq EP Homq 4,1 A V E, Pull! Ill DID, PAA! K , E T. REATIK-ig M1444 6,142 .1-li, panas- CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD Cross-Country runners iog through the Autumn Woods. To their opponents the Tiger state champs were the 'forest's prime evil. WATERLOGGED Bobby Yann emerges from the water after copping first place in the state 200 yd. freestyle, I98 MAYHEM IN THE A.M. ls this a Disaster Area . . . or is that packed, shoving, happy mass of humanity really fighting to be the first to school in the morning?? ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN Dan Downard and Bill Bowen make a last minute check of The graduation Program to make sure their names are really on iT. THE WORM THAT WALKS LIKE A MAN A gym roof shot of classes returning from retreat conferences. DOMINE DIRIGE NOS A pre-game prayer for good sportsmanship and deliverance from iniuries. Charlie' Bfown 1-v-Y Bu1ch Schindler Gm, wud School Mike O'Cor1nelI Steve Cassidy Daze! Ricky Smith John Polio -um.g Steve Shaughnessy Y --nu' Mark Worst Jonn G W R A D U A T I 0 N 203 Senior Prom SATORIAL SPLENDOR Eric Schrader, John Baker, Jim Hanke and cohorts put on the glad rags. INNOCENTS ABROAD Delphics Mike Harpring, Dave Kremer, Tom Finnegan and Pete Glass with four former members of the W.C,T.U.! HIS FAIR LADY Dick Ward claims that stealing a kiss may be petty larceny, but sometimes it's grand! THEY SHOULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT Candy Dovvnard tells Tommy Owen that he dances very well-in a I9th Century sort of way! 204 THEIR NIGHT TO HOWL Charlie Zimmerman, Frank Mayfield, Mike Conlon, Bill Connors and John Hepke turn on il-ne charm ALL THAT GLITTERS The Grand March finale . . . and a wee bit of nosfalga. TILL THE OUI HOURS OF THE MORNING Bruce Reichel, Pat Kimberlin, Ray Schuhmann and Tom Cecil Take an old-fashioned walk afier the Prom. EXTERIOR DECORATOR AT WORK Bro. Emefic acliusis Rocky Graf's moriorboard. Graduation . . . THE .IOURNEY'S END, THE ULTIMA THULE, THE LAST FOR WHICH THE FIRST WAS MADE! A PICTURE OF CONFIDENCE The way our graduates believe in themselves is very refreshing in these atheism days when so many believe in no God at all. THE LAST MILE Graduates tile past the reviewing starud: Fr. John Ge-pl-mart, principal speakerp Bro. Edward Daniel, headmasterg and Fr, William Pank, Seniors' spiritual counselor. SOUND OFF . . . Conlon, Connors, Coomer, Cooper, Coy. DAY OF JUBILEE After listening to the commencement speech we reached the conclusion that the world is in such terrible shape that nothing can save it except the graduating class. 207 CHECKING THE FINE PRINT It says, 'We guarantee results-or we return the boy! ' reports Frank Kaelin. THE END OF CHILDHOOD It's always a shock to parents to find that their Rising Generation has risen! A VICIOUS CIRCLE Round and round they go: it's a short trip for the first TOW. ALL'S 'WELL THAT ENDS WELL lt's almost history as the fourth row from the top siarts the Long Walk. THE LAST HURRAH Vic Brizendine: Why do they call you a dynamo, Hank? Hank Blandford: Because everything I have on is charged. THE GREAT ESCAPE MARCH lr's Exodus time for our newest alumni. ,XL ,Q QW '1 , V fl 'gli'-. ' X5 a X R x I , K Q X X 451 A L S, X K1 JM WHO REALLY EAlIovsQ1AouA'r:wo nav? 209 Sursum Corda ARS GRATIS ARTIS Map-making, like morality, consists in drawing the line someplace. Steve Falzer gives it a whirl. COUP DE MA,lTRE Butch Kaufman makes it look easy. 2l0 THE START OF A PERFECT SEASON Coach Lou Reibling watches his baseball players get proper conditioning for their undefeated season. THE THREE-FOOT CANDLE Bro. Emeric and Gil Thompson check the progress of a chemistry experiment. FIVE O'CLOCK SHADOW . . . AT THREE-THIRTY What else but dismissal. ...LIKE A ROARING LION Dickie Lyons yells encouragement to his mares from the sideline. , . f 3 -' , -xr gf 1 HC' , ww M53 x , ,Nm . R3 in f- ' Q is M K 1 Km., fir g A may lr be ,, L,. ' Q E54 .a , ,fl K my ' - ,V 1 S Q S! Q Q 'fi fi i Y t ,si Y xy g Q H m V X Q Yagi gg' Web u 3. 5 dl QT,-V I Q 'W' .K W .. CEREBRATION Study period shot catches Tommy Gnadinger wearing a Troubled expression. SIT-DOWN STRIKE Time out on the track for some weary athletes. s X r 0 FULL or souND AND FURY I k p Coach Young, Coach Passafiume and Coach Meihaus seem chagrined during the P ' . i fi 1 A Q A? r R 1 X 1 rovndence game NL X J iv W5 we K 2I3 MOMENT OF TRUTH Sieve Bocko gives a lusty clout tothe pinata at the Spanish CIub's indoor picnic. MYSTERIUM FIDEI His est enirn calix sanguinis mei . . . intones Father Joseph as he holds the chalice aloft at the Brothers' High Mass. 2l4 WOMEN, GENERALLY SPEAKING, ARE GENERALLY SPEAKING! Mr. Vic Brizendine tries to get a word in edgewise as he gives instructions To his co-workers at the annual Card Party. MENTAL ANESTHESIA Early to bed, early to rise, and your girl goes out with the other guys! muses Sam Floyd. SAGE ADVICE Bro. dePorres tells his Juniors how to avoid falling hair: Jump out of the way NO POCKETS IN A SHROUD At the Senior Communion Breakfast, Father Schwartz tells his listeners that l . I , . , even if they have money to burn, they can t take it with them. SPLITTING SECONDS Mr. Alan Tamaris gets Bro. Franz to look into the magic box. lSee the results on page 165. RE TORT teacher: Burch, do you wish fo leave the room? Burch Schindler: I ain't hiichhikingln WHERE TWO OR THREE A R E GATHERED . . . Bro. Leroy, Bro. Cassian, Bro. Berch- rnans Cbackgroundj and Bro. Cury renew iheir vows at the end of retreat at Midnight Mass on Easter morning. DIRTY POOL! Buck Rogers throws a perfect clip on fast-breaking Mr. Donlon during the Student-Faculty game. The faculty breezed to a 61-42 win. OUR GROUP HAS 3341, FEWER CAVITIES!!! Gene Englerf, Poor Yorick and Dennis Williams flash the ivories. IT ISN'T HOW YOU PLAY THE GAME. . . You have iron constifufions and muscles of steel, lectures Coach Meihaus. The only thing that keeps all of you from being dangerously overweight is ,H your feather brains. MIXING RYE WITH THEIR WILD OAT5 Bill Sympson to Mike Harpring: Are you the sadist who locked the bathroom door the night of the Delphic beer party?? PERFECTIONIST Mrs. Lotz gives last-minute instructions to her staff before the Reunion Banquet for the class of '44. PYTHAGORAS SAYS . . . Mr. Young: l hear they shot your dog Fido last week. Was he mad? John Clark: He wasn'f any too pleased! CASTLES IN SPAIN John Mackey reflects that in the spring a young mar1's fancy lightly turns to what a girl has been thinking about all winter! PUFF, THE TRAGIC DRAGGIN Chuck Cassin goes into hysterics over the discovery of Bobby Bishop's cancer stick aboard the bus going to the Lexington Dunbar game. SOTTO VOCE Bro. Edward Joseph gives the moderation sign at the Spring Concert. HOT OFF THE PRESS Mike Payne points out to Louie Wolf the heroics of Jim Mitchell. 2l9 I OLE ! The bull CSfeve Bocko and Pat Callahanl gaily charges the Spanish Club'5 chief bull-fhrower, Greg Hammond. Sieve Merrifield and Gene Burch await Their turn to get their point across. G -3 WP THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH THE RAT FINK! John Polio-displays a face that would curdle the Milky Way! A senior's view of all underclassmen! 220 A MAJORITY OF ONE Jack Brooks puts on the brakes as he beats the throw on his homerun against Manual. PUNGY Bro. Emeric can't resist a final pun HF6,666l to the departing graduates. 22l UNDERCOVER JOB ThaT's Dennis Williams being buried alive by friendly hands ar the Yearbook picnic. . . . UNTIL DEBT DO US PART! Fr. Pank emphasizes a point during his dynamic talk at The Sodality reception: A nation is on ihe decline when its married people believe that a pair beats a 'full house! HAPPINESS lS A . . . The 250 mm lens sneaks up on Leo Harrison during early morning study in 'rhe cafeteria. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE! Bro. Urban Francis, returning African missionary, tells sophs about one of the changes l'1e's noticed since he went away: Girls, when they went out to swim, once dressed like Mother Hubbard, now they have a bolder whim-they dress more like her cupboard!!! UNEASY LOOKS THE FACE THAT WEARS A FROWN! Charlie Buddeke winces over an inscrutable problem. 1 W, WINNING WAYS Most successful track coach in Kentucky history, Mr. Jerry Deny clocks record-shattering Tiger mile relay quartet at the Mason-Dixon Games. Bengals ran away with the high school division. .THEME 11551 Www' an Mas! fmba.-r.1s.,In, Mvmenfll AS :N Ji QC Q I FARFEL L, ' fx fix Lf 6, V y VRXFE Cijjl gt, ,N ev X f J XX .lT T -' N Q V fa flier 6 .Qs K Wlljzla G9 sf!--P ffz ' W, Q5 ffl .N Q rv X ,f Q Nfl? T 4 xii? 223 Yearbook Patrons Horneroom 3-103 Horneroom 3-104 Horneroom 3-105 Homeroom 2-200 Homeroom 2-203 Horneroom 2-206 Homeroom 2-208 Homeroom 2-214 Homerorom 2-215 Homeroom F-201 Homeroom F-202 Horneroorn F-218 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dumsto-rf Shuhmann Printing Co. Air Reduction Sale s Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Halbleib Green Mouse Bar 81 Pkge. Leo D. Glaser S 81 S Produce Co. Father John Elder CSt. John'sJ S. R. Campisano-'38 Martin S. Nemes, Jr.-'47 Michael James Clare-'38 David B. Wagner-'48 James E. Bowling-'38 Bernard F. Bowling-'40 Rev. Theodore B. Bowling, S.J.-'42 Joseph S. Bowling-'48 B. J. Maloney-'36 Look Gut, World, Here They Come! N I, ..-- J , .YF we 1 1 1 my 1 'A W mf 'K N ME J QA Q 3 y fix QQ Q Q N viz? ,- ?' lr. ' xxx I 2 lf M!! U V 1: N55 . , . , . . C' gf if 6? ., Xa u :gk 3 4 9.0 A ,. 1'. 1 , I I x i 'Q X! V '. I- I, .1 L2 xl 7 'V ' b 'f iw I 'V QQg5?JJK7 ixbvw, 5 , Q 0 W-3'-? ' A g fzf L13-N 93' 'Sf' ' 9-: li' ' - ' 4 1 - ' W Q 354. N f ' 57 ..- 1' sm, A ' If 5 -7' my .H - f ,vm . W XJR 'v A 'Q,,lL.i'N. -' I , F x I eg 'K gflyw jf R' A ' 1' I7 t'7 f K .' A 7 'N LW' A-5 If VV! 1 . X . Q EN Mig . .Y M 52,5 pri' L 1 1 - ,gf,n,Q, ,, . ,, VXA? 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