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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1961 volume:

FORWARD The theme of the cover of the X-Ray, and the theme continued throughout the book, is the open- ing doors to the new challenge, the key to the greater opportunity the school presents to each student. This year establishes a milestone in Xavierts con- tinual effort to present to its students the Chal- lenge they need to attain greater achievements. After completely outgrowing its 129 year old location, Xavier now has a new, spacious building, one of the best planned schools in this section of the country. However, what really has made, and will continue to make Xavier outstanding is the caliber of its men in academics, leadership, and selfless spirit both while they attend St. Xavier and after they graduate. With its rich heritage, long tradition, and modern surroundings, Xavier presents to each student a challenge to do the best he possibly can; and each student, in return, works to make Xavier the outstanding high school that it is. AY I96I 4 ... m Editor-ln-chief . . . . Thomas Vitullo Business Editor . . . . John Thesing Associate Editors . . . Fred Cloppert - Michael Plett William Zleverink FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY AS A PRIEST ARCHBISHOP KARL J AiIAR, ARCHBISIiOP or CINCINNATI. DEDICATION 1960, in addition to being the year in which the new St. Xavier High School was officially opened, was the fiftieth anniversary in the priesthood 0f the man to whom we are much indebted for the new schoolis existence-Archbishop Karl J. Altar. Early in 1956 the Archbishop realized that the areais Catholic high schools would have to be greatly expanded in order to compensate for the demands of the increasing enrollment. With this view in mind, he initiated a fund-raising drive in which he collected over eight million dollars. From this fund the Archbishop gave to Fr. Benson, the president of St. Xavier almost two million dollars, the amount needed to start construction on the new St. Xavier. On November 6, 1960, the Jesuit Order gratefully bestowed on him the title of Founder of St. Xavier High School. He shall be remembered as long as there is a St. Xavier. To him we dedicate the 1961 X-Raye Archbishop Karl J. Altar, fifty years a priest, thirty years a bishop, ten years an Archbishop, Founder of St. Xavier High School. On October 23, 1960, His Eminance, Archbishop Karl J. Altar, officiated at the dedication of the new building. FOUNDER OF ST. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL . . myfu x 13 Li This is the first year in the history of the new St. Xavier High. In one year. St. Xavier has progressed from the A 4 most outdated school in the city to the most modern. Through the year, we have all been amazed by the wonders the new school presented. At first, it did not seem like the same old St. Xavier. True, the courses were the same; the teachers were the same; the fellow students were the same. And yet, there seemed to be something missing. But then, as we gradually accustomed ourselves to the absence of downtown noise and smog, we began to enjoy our new surroundings. We were thankful that St. X lost none of its rich olditradition in the process of moving to these new quarters. And we realized that we were the ones who would set the example for future stu- dents 0f the new St. Xavierewe were the ones who would found the new tradition. -Hm...m,..- hmer The center of Xavier student life, the student chapel, has a life size replica of Christ on the cross modeled after the Shroud of Turin. The library provides the students with the opportunity to get in some last minute study or to relax with the latest popular publication. .. 'ii This is our schoole-a sprawling, three- floor ediface surrounded by sixty acres of terraced campus. Our gym- nasium, the John J. Benson Gym, is large enough to hold the many stu- dents who so enthusiastically support the athletic events of St. Xavier. We have some of the most modern labor- atories in the area, including a fully equipped biology lab, something new at St. Xavier. Our library is now arranged so that the students can browse through the books instead of having to ask the librarian for the books they want. We study in bright airy classrooms all of which are more 53 than amply lighted by natural and fluorescent lights and which are air- controlled by individual ventilation 1 units. We walk through halls that have low, acoustical ceilings and re- THE NEWX VIER cessed fixtures-a far cry from the mileehigh ceilings and fixtures dating from the gas-light era of the old St. Xavier. The change the students have been most pleased with is the new careteria. Anyone who has ever eaten in the hot, noisy, crowded cafeteria at the old St. Xavier can fully appre- ciate the pleasure the students re- ceived from the huge, sun-lit dining room with its loud colors and muted music. The residence Wing of the school has been designed for the com- fort and high efficiency of the Jesuit faculty. One entire wall of each bed- room has built-in shelves, drawers, closets, and a sink. Each room has its own picture Window before Which the Jesuit can relax and escape the day,s pressures. THE NEW XAVIER But all these changes are only superficial. There has been another change within the past year that is deeper and more meaningful. There is a re- newed pride in St. Xavier and a school spirit unmatched, not even rivaled, by any other school in the city. At first, the teachers were amazed by the difference in the attitude of our students; but gradually they began to expect it. We have not had to be told to take care of the school property. We have been proud to keep St. Xavier the most beautiful school in the city. T AB LE Never has St. Xavier been so vociferously represented at its athletic con- tests. Deafening roars arose in the gym at every basketball game by the largest crowds Xavier has ever had at its games. This is the new tradition-e Xavierls neW-found spirit. We have made, and will continue to make, Xavier a school to be proud of. ACADEMICS Administration ............................................................ 12-13 Religion ...................................................................... 14-16 Language ..... 20-23 Mathematics . 24-25 Science ........................................................................ 26-27 History .................................................................... 28-29 ACTIVITIES Mass of The Holy Spirit .............................................. 32 Apostleship of Prayer Sodclity .......................... X-RAY .................... ,, .................................................... 38-39 PREP ............................................................................ 40-41 Fine Arts Club Classical Club Poster Club ............................................................... 43 Radio Club ................................................................ 43 Debaters ..................... 44-45 Student Council ..... 46 Archaeology Club ,7 .................................. 46 Camera Club . 47 CSMC ...................... 48 Acolyfes ..... 48 Choir .............................................. 49 Glee Club .................................. 49 Red Cross ............. 50 Cheerleaders .. ..... 50 Dances .......................... 51 Bond ........................................... 52-53 Moms' and Dads' ....... 54-55 Dramatics . 56-57 Alumni ...................... .. . 58 Oratoricul Contest ............................... 59 National Honor Society 59 Retreats 60-61 SPIRIT OF CONTENTS SENIORS Class omcers ........................................................ 64 Seniors .................................................................... 65-101 Juniors .. 104-109 Sophomores .. 110-115 Freshmen ................................................................ 116-123 This was 60-61 ..................................................... 124-125 ATHLETICS Football .. 128-137 Basketball 7. 138-147 Swimming ................................................................ 148-149 Baseball .................................................................. 150 Golf ,, . 151 Track and Cross Country .. . 152-153 Tennis ...................................................................... 154 Academics picture: Dave MacMahon; Activities picture: Bob Strunk; Ath- letics picture: Dan Connaughton. ACADEMICS Whenever parents want their sons to re- ceive the best high school education that can be obtained in the Cincinnati area, the chances are very good that they will send their boy to St. Xavier. For the last seven years Xavier students have brought to their school the distinction of being first in the Chicago Province Mid-Year Exams. Again this year the coveted honor husnbeen re- turned to the halls of Xavier. As proof of Xavieris phenomenal reputation, fifteen Sen- iors earned for themselves the title of Na- tional Merit Finalist; Twenty-three Seniors are members of the exclusive National Honor Society. Mr. Brezine shows his deep interest in the students, which is typical of Xavier teachers. iFor Lefti Fr. Benson gives Fr. Vaughan some parting advice. iUpper Middlei The first stu- dents to arrive at the new X High look on with wonderment as to what is to unfold for them in the coming year. iLower Middlei In class and out, Mr. Schlueter continually strives to bring to his students a thorough knowledge of chemistry. iFar Righti JJ Very Rev. Thomas C. Vaughan, L.J. President ADMINISTRATION Rev. William F. Fay, SJ. Principal Rev. Nicholas H. Mann, S.J., Treasurer Rev. James J. McWilliams, S.J., Superintendent of Buildings All of us were greatly impressed by the smoothness With Which the School moved to its new quarters; however, those With a closer knowledge of the details involved know that this ease was only apparent; that the change was accomplished only after number- less painstaking labors had been per- formed. In the early part of the year, Fr. Benson had the job of co-ordin- ating all the efforts of the School. Then, at mid-term, Fr. Vaughan as- sumed the responsibilities of presi- dent of the school. Frs. Fay and Hum- bert spent long hours working out class schedules, transportation prob- lems, and accommodations for the extra-curricular activities. Fr. Mc- William spent most of his time selecting the furnishings for the- school and seeing to it that the build- ing was properly taken care of. Credit belongs to these and all the other administrators, who, in addition to performing their regular duties, had to take on the added work of moving the School to its new location. Rev. Robert G. Humbert, S.J., Asst. Principal, Athletic Director Dave. Rave, Pat Meckley, chaimen of this years M Rev. Adrian F. Menchen, S.J., Librarian Dave MacMahqn, Jim Karlan and Andy Neibling, student ay Fete, pose 1n the 1961 Thunderbird to be raffled off. Mr. John J. Schneider, Band Director Miss Mary E. Murray, Associate Librarian, is always ready to help the Xavier student. Bro. Frederick J. Novacek, S.J., Bro. Elmer J. Riehle, S.J., Bursar, Bookstore One of Brother Riehle1s extra jobs at the new school is cleaning the numerous snowfalls off the studenw parking lot. REV RICHARD J. BROWN, SJ. Religion 1D, 3A, 3D. REV. JAMES J. DUFFY, S.J. Religion 1K, 2A, 3C; English 4B; Acolytes; CSMC. REV WALTER E. RELIGION . Religion 1A, 3B, 3F; English 3B, 3D; Student Council. REV. LEO J. MCKENNA, S.J. Religion 1C, 2CC. 4B; Student Counselor 3, 4; K.B.S. Fr. McKcnna, one of our two senior counselors, points out to Bob Mackey some of the benefits of the NROTC program. Religion is different from all other courses in that its mSt aim is not an increase in knowledge but the application Of Our knowledge of life It helps us see the purpose in life; it gives us a method of achieving that goal. Under the guidance of men well trained by yars 0f schoohng and experi- ence in their held each student is thoroughly educated in every aspect of his religion. The studenfs religious instruction is not limited to actual classroom work but includes daily Mass and personal counseling by one of our many genial student counselors. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, SJ. REV- WARREN C. LILLY, S-J- Religion 1F, 2F; Librarian Religion 2D, 3E, 4E. REV. ARTHUR M. LINZ, SJ. REV. HERBERT J. Religion 2B, 4A, 4C; RATERMAN, SJ- Alumni Assn. Religion 1H; Latin 1C; Public Speaking; Student Counselor 2. zo-m-I-rl'lw REV. THOMAS C. REV. EDWARD L. WIEBER, S.J. VAUGHAN: 3J- Religion 4AD; Latin 3A, 3E; Religion 3AD; Latin 4A, 4E; ' b- t 1 . Student Counselor 3, 4. Mom 5 Clu , Studen Counse or 1 LANGUAGE MR. RICHARD W. MR WILLIAM B. BEHRENS ANDERSON, S.J. English IE, 1G, 1H, 2D, 2E. Latin 1M, 2A, 2D, 2E; Public Speaking; Prep; Apostleship of Prayer MR. JAMES D. CALLAHAN, S.J. MR. JOSEPH R. MR- MICHAEL E. Latin 213, 2F, 2G; English 4E; DISSELHORST, S.J, GALLAGHER, S.J. Swimming; Cross Country. English 1A; Latin 1G, 1H; English 4A, 4C: 413; Public Speaking; Dramatics; English Drama 4B. Red Cross. Tom Hoepfner and John Rees catch some last minute study before classes. One of the benefits of a Jesuit education most often pointed out is its superb logic training. In emphasizing logic the Jesuits insist that every student has at least two years of Latin and two more years of a modern or classical lan- guage. For their ideal, they set a course of four years of Latin and two years of Greek Although language as a mind trainer is thought of chiefly as foreign language, our own English is also in- t ' - cluded in this group. English MR. JAMES P. GLENN MR. M. DAVID HILS is perhaps one of the hardest English ZCC, BAD, 4AD; English 2A, 23; Gym; Athletic courses to teach because Of its Pubhc Speaking. Director; Reserve Basketball; broad scope. During the first Freshman Football. two years, the goal of the course is an improvement of the writing style with an in- troduction to literature. Dur- ing the last two years, the course is centered on litera- ture and mature writing. It has been estimated that in the course of his four years of studies, the average Xavier student will have read ap- proximately thirtyefive books to supplement his liturature course. MR. OTTO A. KVAPIL MR. Ji JEROME LACKAMP, S.J. English 8F; Public Speaking. Latin 1K, IE; English 1K; Public Speaking; Debating. MR. PATRICK J. O'HALLORAN, S.J. Latin IA, ID; English ID; Public Speaking; Band. ; J; Jan s a w - - 4h: A L t Moving day to the new school. In mid-July the Jesuits abandoned the 129 year 2i old school on Sycamore Street to the new building on North Bend Road. 22 LANGUAGE MR. ROBERT J. SCHWARZ, SJ. REV. KENNETH F. Greek 3A, SAD, 4A, 4AD; SHUMANy SJ. Public Speaking; Poster Club Spanish 3B, 3D, 413, 4D. Mike Reagan explains the operation of a Variac, a type Durkin, Fr. Robinson, Ron Braun. of rheostat, to Jim HAnd when I push MR. DAVID J. STAGAMAN, SJ. English 3A, 3E: Solid Geometry 4F, 4E; X-RAY MR. STANLEY T. WISNIEWSKI, SJ. English 1C, 1F, 2F, 2G; Public Speaking. Ad ' this button . . . Mr. Schluetcr and Joe Greiver work with a Kipp generator. MR. STANLEY G. THOM French 4F, 4C, 3F, 3C; English 3C. REV. JOSEPH A. WALSH, S.J. Latin 2CC, BAD, 4AD; Classical Club Moderator. MR. JOHN W. TRIER Latin 1E, 1F; English 1E; Public Speaking. MATHEMATICS One of the basic requirements for college en- trance in these complex, space-age times is the stu- dent,s knowledge of math. Here at Xavier, we are blessed with men highly skilled in this subject e men who have spent years of study in high school, college, and post-graduate schools. Thoroughly in- doctrinated in classroom procedure and greatly in- terested in the subject they teach, these men present the most complicated aspects of mathematics in a way easily grasped by the students. From these men, the Xavier student receives an excellent background for his studies of math in college. MR. ROBERT C. DENNEDY Algebra 1A, 1F, 1M; Reserve Football, Frosh Basketball, Track. A hDoesnht anyone understand? Mr. McAnaw instructs his 3AD Algebra class. REV. CHARLES A. GRAF, S.J. Algebra 3C, 3F; Geometry 2B; Religion 1M; Apostleship of Prayer; Golf. REV. BENIDICT P. KREMER, S.J. Algebra 1G, 3A; Geometry 4C. Fr. McCarthy makes a point in his 3B Religion class. 24 MR. PHILLIP F QUINN, S.J. Algebra 1B, 1C, 1K; English 1M. Miss Murray points out an interesting book to 'Mike Cooper. 4': v MR. JOHN T. McANAW MR- JOHN ULEARY Algebra 1D, 1H, SAD; Geometry Geometry 2A, 2D, 2F; Algebra 2CC; Calculus 4AD. 3E; Trigonometry 4A. St. Xavier students continue their long tra- dition of Mass and Communion. 2.5 MR. J OHN J . BRENNAN Chemistry 3B, 3E, 3D; Geometry 4D; Public Speaking. REV. FREDERICK G. MIDDENDORF, SJ. Biology 2C0, 4B; Geometry 2G; Sodality Director. 26 MR. DONALD F. BREZINE, S.J. Physics 4D, 4C, 4F; Algebra 3D; Radio Club; Cheer Leaders. X? Mr. Behrens points out a common error in English Composition to his 2E class. REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, S.J. Physics 4AD, 4A, 4E MR. RALPH C. SCHLUETER Chemistry 3AD, 3A, 3C, 3F I'I'InZI'I'I-nU! 28 MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN History 1F, 1G, 1K; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. ttSee Fr. Humbert tonight, Mr. McMahon. tBut Mr. Marotta, I only . . ft MR. RICHARD B. BERNING History 1A, 1B, 1E, 1M; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. The modern leader must be part idealist, part realist. He dreams of a pere feet world in which to live and he evolves in his mind the perfect system to guide this perfect world. America has been very fortunate in the past to have had leaders with very high ideals and yet very practical system to materialize these ideals. Today, more than ever, America needs more men with higher ideals, greater dreams, more practical plans. However, it is impossible for a man, independently, to formulate an en- tirely new plan for the betterment of mankind, and then put this plan into practical terms. He must know what has already been tried, if it succeeded or failed, and why. He must draw on the ideas and experience of his predecessors so that he will be able to incorporate their strong points and avoid their mis- takesi We haVe four thousand years of recorded history from which to learn. From this our history department draws the essence and constructs it into a two or three year course. REV. JOHN J. CHRISTIAN, SJ History 2A, 2D, 3B; Religion 2E, 4F; Student Mass Programer. r r1 REV. J. WILLIAM GARVEY, S.J. History 1D, 2CC; Religion 1B; Archaeology Club; Choir; Glee Club. MR4 SAMUEL A. MAROTTA, SJ. History 1C, 1H, 2E, 2F, 2G; Camera Club; Senior Sodality. Mr. Glenn, many years an English teacher at St. X, is telling his 4A class one of the common mistakes of public Speakers. HISTORY OK Gents, Lefer rip. Mr. Brezine guides Ron Haneberg and Tom Brink- moeller in collecting crash-car data after schoo 29 ACTIVITIES Despite the difficulties encountered be- cause of the Great Move llost offices, lost equipment, etc.L all the extraocurriculars from the old school and some started just this year were in full swing by the end of October. The Band sparked many of our pep rallies and football games, with the best playing and most elaborate half-time shows of any Xavier band. lFar Leftt George Roos, Bruce Raymond and Tim Fisher join the Bond in the Bombers' song at one of our Novem- ber pep rallies. A series of plays, starting in November and culminating in April with the Spring play, all directed by Mr. Gallag- her, have topped Xavier's cultural extra- curriculars. lLower Rightt A freshman Shake- spearian troupe puts on a skit from Phyrrus and Thesby. The intramurals gained new interest this year lMiddlel as the classes got the chance to show their best in the new gym. Much work had to be done by all the various activities to set up their new offices. lUpper Rightl Here Jim Kaiser, Jim Alberink, and Tim Krug set up part of the Radio club's disassembled short wave set. I 32 Xavier students draw strength for the coming scho Fr. Benson pronounces the words nDomine non sum dignus, t . . h before the Communion of the nine otclock Mass. 01 year. THE MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT On October 6 of this year, the stu- dents of St. Xavier met in the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. The purpose of this Mass is to offer the students and their studies to God and to ask for assistance in the academic en- deavors 0f the coming school year. This year a new perspective was added to the 120 year old tradition - two Masses were offered in the new St. Xavier High School Chapel in- stead of one in St. Xavier Church at Sixth and Sycamore Streets. Fr. Ben- son, President of Xavier, and Fr. Mc- William, the Superintendent of Build- ings, offered the Masses; Fr. Christian gave inspiring talks on the part the student plays as an apostle through- out the day. Back Row: Jerome Sch- uermann, Thomas Hoep- fner, John McEvilley, William Zieverink, Mich- ael Cooper, Frank Reck- er. Middle Row: James Carson, Ray Walter, Louis Bohn, John John- ston, William Placke, David Grophear, David Duritsch. Front Row: Harry Heskamp, Joe Rouse, Mr. Anderson, S.J., John Nebel, James Gels, Roger Ruhl, Robert Schwing. Back Row: Robert Ken- nedy, William Peake, Vincent Jolivette, John Bonner, Joseph Nessel- huf, Michael Zwertschek, Barry Smyth, Michael Doyle. Middle Row: Mark Wehrman, Michael Kern, Michael Ryan, Alan Frv. Kevin Blase. Anthony Michel, Ed- ward Vonderbrink, Jos- eph Winter. Front Row: Robert Strauss, Branimir Sikic, Robert Thesing, John Gauche, Thomas Brock, Gregory Lalonde, Marfi Silbersack, Dennis Crane. One organization at St. Xavier Whose sole purpose is to promote sanctity through devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus is the Apostleship of Prayer. In weekly meetings students from all four years meet and discuss ways of better instructing their classmates in the meaning of the Morning Offering and the Apostleship Way of Life. This year, with the help of Father Graf, Mr. Anderson, and president John Nebel, the promoters have received special instruction in the meaning of both the Mass and the Apostle- ship itself. This added knowledge will enable the underclassmen more fully to appreciate : their role and responsibilities as Promoters 0f 1 the Apostleship of Prayer. 33 34 As part of the junior Sodality apostolate Jerry Duwel explains the Introit at the junior Mass. The single organization which has the great- est influence on Xavier life is the Sodality. St. Xavier boasts of one of the biggest high school Sodalities with a membership of over six hund- red students. The Sodality, however, is not merely an organization of stiidents that wields a lot of influence,- it is a way of life for students. It gives the student three all-encompassing goals: santification of self, sanctification of others, and defense of the Church and the means of attaining these goals. The Sodalist starts his day with a morning offering and morning prayers. During the day he attends Mass, receives communion, and prays his Rosary. In the evening he says his night prayers, spends five minutes in an examination of con- science and fifteen minutes in mental prayer. The sodalist attends at least one sodality retreat a year and four Days of Recollection through- out the school year. The Sodality is designed to make a layman a perfect Christian and a leader in the Catholic Church. The senior Sodality is moderated by Mr. Marotta. For its various apostolates this year, it has undertaken the Christmas food drive for the needy in the more destitute sections of the city, the instructing of the freshman candidates of the Sodality, the organization and promotion of the Lenten devotion of the Way of the Cross, and the May devotion of the public recitation of the Rosary. SENIOR SODALITY Back Row: Bob Strunk, Mike Keiser, David Broerman, Creevy, Jim Karlan Prefect, Fred Cloppert, Bill Eastlake, Joseph Winters, Kenneth Dietz, David Devanney, Bill Richard Jones, Mike Koetters, Joseph Bolan, Joe Larry Hulefeld. Third Row: Richard Reynolds, Eilerman, Thomas Heiselman, Bill Zieverink, Tom Vitullo, Richard Naberhaus. Middle Row: Dave Duritsch, Joe Bennett, Hugh Shields. Steve Nordloh, Dave MacMahon, Bill Tenkman, John B. Smith, Andy Niebling, Ronald Meier, Henry Meek, Ken Burman, John Joseph. Front Row: Jim Kaiser, Mike Sweeney, John Thesing, Dick Hentz, Bob Deters, Gordon Lang, Charles Puthoff, Michael Goldberg, Bob Strauss, Tim Riordan, David Glaser, Bernard Baumann, Mr. Marotta, S.J. Senior John Joseph leads the Stations of the Cross during Lent as part of the Sodah'ty apostolate. Mr. Wisniewski counsels Tom McCarty, one of his sophomore Sodalists. The sophomore Sodality apostolate collecting t a x stamps, goes into full swing every Friday after school. Fr. Middendorf explains a point to his Senior in- structors during one of their weekly meetings. Seniors obviously enjoy their weekly Sodality meetings. JUNIORS The junior Sodality, moderated by Mr. Schwarz, has undertaken a great number of group apostolates which take up most of the members'free time. Some of them are the Cit- izens for Decent Literature letter writing cam- paign, the Christ-in-Christmas campaign which now includes an effort to get cribs set up throughout the city next Christmas, the Euchar- istic Committee, and social apostolates-the date committee, the Mt. Alverno and Winton place projects. Back Row: Kenneth Meyer, Robert Woelfel, Mike Niewodowski, Mike Dirr, Bill mds. Third Bow: Neal Gardner, Dave Schertler, Don Beckmeyer, Paul Gunville, Bruce Gobright, Joe Sullivan, Thomas Wagner. Second Row: Ronald Braun, Bob Heller, Bob O'Hara, Mike Reagan, Mike Cooper, David Sauer, Michael Mathers, Vincent Beckman, Mike Neihisel, Allen Zobay. Front Row: Michael R. Maguire, Fobert Behrens, William O,Brien, Paul Dessart, Ted Haglage, Kenneth A. Metz, John Sweeney, Mike Groeschen, Robert F. Morrell, Paul Piller, James Bross, Ken Overberg, Mr, Schwarz S J Back Row: Bob Nlesel, Steve Crummey, Bob Dolan, Jim Luken, Bill McCoy, Robert Rawdon. Thrid Row: Jim Hart- ings, Greg LaLonde, Joe Stolz, Dave Murphy, Ed Sheridan, Bob Gruber, John McEvilley, Jerry Schuermann. Second 36 Row: Chuck Wibbelsman, Dan T. Gruber, Gerry Alberts, Charles Eastlake, Joe Bonner, Jerry Siegel, Tom Grogan, Jerry Kohake, Tom Hill, Terry Tranter. Front Row: Edwin Franz, Joseph Rouse, Lawrence Kues. Jim Reichert, Thomas Ortman, David Tondow, Pat Mooney, Thomas Mulvihill, Paul Boyd, Kevin Riordan, Nick Kling. SOPHOMORES The sophomore Sodality, under the direction of MI: Wisniewski, is actually a formative 0r- ganization. It is here that last years freshmen are turned into real sodalists. This year, as the most active sophomore Sodality yet, the eighty- five active members are involved in a variety of projects. These include a tax stamp collec- tion every week to raise funds for sodality activities and group apostolates to improve study habits among the sophomores and to in- crease devotion at Mass. Sodality Christmas food drive. Back Row: Peter Rickard, Jim Settelmayer, Joe Trauth, Jim Duffy, Steve Rechtstemer, Ronald Ostmann. Third Row: Dave Grophear, Charles Niehaus, Dave Rolfes, Jim Kennealy, Dick Mutchler, Ron Sander, Torn Brinkmoeller. Second Row: Joseph Collins, Dan Haglage, Raymond Gruber, Tom Hughes, William Baumann, Deane Wiethe, Brendan Ryan, Thomas Fischer, James Czillinger, Richard Toohey. Front Row: Tim Hickey, Ray Gallagher, Tom Gross, Gus Giglio, Jeff Stevens, Carl Spitznagel, Jim Maloney, Bob Kielty, Tom McCarty, Donald Eversmann, Paul Schneider, Andy Graton, Mr. Wisniewski, S.J. Back Row: William Meyers, Jack Mayer, Bill Schiesl, Bill Phillips, Joe Corcoran, John Iaconetti, Bob Ille, Tom Tenkman, Richard Kolkoski. Third Row: Don Vinel, Ray Ringenbach, Tim Shannon, Paul Nemann, Mike Schoeny, Luke Marois, Bob Felton, Jake Sweeney, Richard Overbeck. Second Row: Peter Nettleton, Norm Obert, Griff Murphy, Bill Ruwe, Wayne Grimme, Tim Timberman, Robert Koch, Dave Damico, Kurt Meier, Gerald Kle- kamp. Front Row: Edward Babey, Doug Schwegman, Ted Mechley, John Schrimpf, Albert Sauer, Norb Hehman, Mike Matte, Dave Schwain, A1 Venosa, Ray Baker, Elmer Wahl, Jim Blum, George Green. hGary Mappes and Ted Haglage gather canned goods for the Sem 37 am, 01' The unstinting efforts of Tom Vitullo. Fred Cloppert and Mike Plett made possible the X-Ray. Fred Cloppert, Bill Zieverink, Mr. Stagaman, Tom Vitullo and Mike Plett discuss the new X-Ray. If the midnight 011 has ever burned at St. Xavier, it has burned in the X-Ray office this year; with a new moderator, Mr. Stagaman, and a new editor, Tom Vitullo, work has never ceased. With September came the laborious task of reorganizing and re- building the office, after the ttbig rnovett from Seventh and Sycamore But this was but a preliminary, for J ohn Thesing's business staff was ready to promote subscriptions an d solicit sponsors a1most at the opening of the school doors. Early in October the editor and associate editors, Bill Zieverink and Mike Plett, started on the basic outlines and began to formulate the general plan of the 1961 X-Ray. Late in December, Fred Cloppert, the sports editor, had his section well on the way to completion, only awaiting the basket- ball season to come to a close. By early April the work had been done, and all sat back in their chairs and hoped that the 1961 X-Ray would prove to be a work worthy of the new St. Xavier High School. Barry Aldemeyer, Bob Woelfel, Thonm as E10, Gary Map- pes, Gtandingy Joe Rouse, Bill Placke, Griffin Murphy. Daniel Kappes, Hen ry Meek, Michael Mathers, Bob Strunk. 1 : fwwW F a Edward Bradley, Gittingy Joseph Thesing, John Gallagher. 39 Robert Strunk, Tim- othy Hickey, James Brinkmoeller, N 8 a1 Gardner, Mr. Ander- son, S.J., Jerome Kohake, Ronald Hane- berg, tSittingt William OtBrien. Back Row: Frank Smith, Jack Feichtner, Michael King, Jay Morjalfty, Ron Lamb, Jerry Maue, Mark Otto, Joe Pottebaum, Greg LaLonde. Sitting: Brammir Slklc, Dave Murphy, Justm Fischer, Joe Rouse, Neal Smyth, John McEViHy. When the doors opened for the new school, no one was surprised to find that the Prep was still in bus- iness putting out the fine issues for which it is noted. Under the guidance of Mr. Anderson and Bill O,Brien, Junior editor, the Prep informed the stu- dents of everything from the naming of a new St. X President to the win- ning of the intramural basketball league cham- pionship. Rich Toohey, Jim Gels, Mike Cooper tSiftingL Bill Rybolt, Tom Rhoads, Bob Deters tSittingL Tim Fischer, Gordon Lang, Mike Reagan, Dave Grophear, Joe Winter tSit- tingt, Rick Naberhaus tSittingL Jim Reichert, Mike Burns, Tom Fischer tsittingt, Jim Kennealy tSittingl Retaining the much heralded magazine form of last year, the tri-Weekly Prep also presented to the students ideas on contro- versial topics and oppor- tunities to express their own opinions in type. The Prep would be in- complete Without a com- petent sports staff, Which this year was led by Ron Haneberg. His staff amply covered every sporting event in the true infor- mative spirit of the Prep. James Czillinger, Michael Keiser, William Eastlake, Robert Breving, Roger Ruhl, Kenneth Overberg, Robert Schwaine w. - a Tom Fischer, B111 O,Brien, Jim Kennealy, and Tim Hickey huddle over the last issue of the Prep. Back Row: Don Hues- man, Dave Glaser, Joe Collins, Mart Koetters, Pete Rickard, Carl Spitz- nagel, Dan Kappes, Mike Mathers, Mike Koetters. Sitting Center: Mike Zwertschek, Henry Meek. 4! i i h 4 l 'FINE ARTS CLUB Back Row: Bob Sauerbrey, Terry Hokanson, John Johnston, Robert Behrens, Robert Woclfel, James Karlan, Mike Koetters, Leo Konermann, Michael Doyle, Paul Kramer. Middle Row: Jim Bross, Vincent Beckman, John McEviHey, Joe Sommer, Alan Fry, Joe Bolan, Bruce Freeman, Tom Vitullo, Mick Goldberg, Gary Mappes, Henry Meek, Bill Zieverink, Jim Kaiser. Front Row: Torn E10, Louis Boeh, J. Winter, Mr. Stanley Thom, Mr. OiHalloran, StJ., Joseph Rouse, Paul Boyd, When Mr. OtHaHoran came to Xavier last year, he brought with him the idea of a fine arts movement among the students. It didrft take long for the students to realize that some- thing new was afoot. Strange art forms signed with French names began-to appear on the bulletin boards. Later in the year the move- ment, now named the Fine Arts Club, swung into high gear with trips to symphonies and with Masses heard in a different rite. The Classical Club was begun several years ago by Father Walsh, who sought to interest juniors and seniors in the Classic traditions of Greece and Rome. Basing their activities on the theory that Hwhat is past is prologuet, the forty members meet with Father Walsh once a month to discuss current affairs and compare modern problems with the great philosophical puzzlers. Besides studying the theories of Plato and Aristotle, the classicists delve deep into the truths of their own faith. CLASSICAL CLUB Back Row: Thomas Kramer, Barry Aldemeyer, Timothy Long, Craig Voegele, Michael Cooper, David Gocbcl, Tom Vitullo, Michael Plett. Standing: Terry Galvin. Fourth Row: Lawrence Kues, Jerry Kohake, Vincent Beckman, James Bross, Kevin Riordan, Blake Cahill, Gordon Lang, Brian Siegel. Third Row: David Stratman, Robert Strunk, Robert Disselkamp, Fred Clop- pert, Ron Haneberg, Ken Overberg, Paul Piller, Frank Palmisano. Second Row: Chuck Eastlake7 Thomas Mulvihill, William O'Brien, Hugh Shields, Michael Maguire, Allen Zobay, Ralph Ballmer. Front Row: Leo Konerman, Bob Strauss, David Broer- man, Fr. Walsh, S.J., B111 Eastlake, Bill Eilerman, B111 Hinds. 42 RADIO CLUB Even though St. Xavier is not noted for its science en- thusiasts, one organization has withstood the pressures of the lovers of the classics. This organization is the Radio Club. This year, again under the leadership of Mr. Brezine, the club has continued to grow. With a new program in operation, freshman and sophomore members are given weekly instruction in the rudiments of electronic theory and Morse code to enable them to obtain their operating licenses. The vet eran members spend their afternoons in the iishack re- pairing and rebuilding the 01d rig and keeping in shame the new transmitter which has been added just this year. If such interest is maintained, the Radio Club might very well become, in a few years, comparable in size and in- Dave Broerrnan Jim Kaiser Jim Blankmeyer Mike Reagan Mike Sweeney, terest t0 anV other extra- Dick Hentz, Mr Brezine S..,J tSittingt Bill Zieverink Jim Elsbernd curricular activity in the school. .. 1'? 11$? POSTER CLUB From September to June the Poster Club publicizes every event from the football and basketball games to the Thanksgiving Dance and Frontier Night. The members combine their talents to interest the students in the coming attractions of the school year. At the hands of these capable artists, school activ- ities appear before the student body in a new and interesting light. Under the guid- ance of Mn Schwarz, S.J., the Poster Club does an outstanding job. Tom Lamb Tom Eversmann, and Mike Doyle work to com- plete their latest poster project. Back Row: Michael Doyle Tom Eve1smann, Ronald Lamb,R1chard Toohey Tim N 01 a 11 Front Row: Bob Deters, L e o Konelmann Mr. Schwarz S. J. M i k e Zwertschek, D a V i d Damico, John Mc- Evilley. 43 44 Back Row: Michael Burns, William Eilerman, Kenneth M Cloppert, Charles Arming, James Kennealy, Christopher OtConnell, Craig Voegele, eiser,Char1es Imbus, Arthur Ward. Middle Row: Paul Hunter, Fred ,2 Louis Boeh, Ronald Haneberg. Front Row: Paul Regensburger, Vincent Beckman, Frank Palmisano, Mr. Lackamp, S.J., Dennis Dinger, Terrence Tranter, Robert Dis- selkarnp. BELLARMINE DEBATERS Xavieris iiBig Four dissect a magazine article in preparation for the National Forensic League tournament where they placed third in western Ohio. The purpose of debating at Xavier has always been to develop speaking ability. This ability is tested and measured by entering the speakers in the many speech contests held throughout the school year. The Bellarmine Debaters ended the 1960-61 season with a long list of impressive Wins. At Our Lady of Cincinnati College, the debaters from X took a first place in extemporaneous speaking and a second in original oratory. In the N.C.F.L. qualifying tournament Xavier iiforens- cians won another first place in extemp, a first in original oratory, and another first in debating, qualifying altogether four men for the national finals in Baltimore. Champion debaters spent their forensic hours working toward interscholastic contests to come next year. The intramural tournament was the climax of their activities. Bob Disselkamp proves that the United NationsY veto is more than just a iiline on paper? Ron Haneberg points out that the second part of his plan calls for action in the General Assembly when the Security Council is stopped by the veto. Mr. Lackamp points to a map of Africa to show Art DEBATERS Ward the weaknesses of the United Nationst army in the Congo. e V w i . Back Row: Robert Imholt, William Peake, Steven Sheel, Robert Romer, Joseph Pottebaum, Lawrence Bidinger, Timothy Shay, Michael Mlller, Thomas Ewers, Steven Anderson. Middle Row: James Simcoe, James Schwab, Robert Kathman, Wallace Young, Terrence Burns, Albert Eilers, John Cranley, Robert Thesing, Chris Hall, Gregory Kitchener, Terrence Kennedy, Michael Doherty, George Zuefle, James Stoeger, Branimir Sikic. Front Row: Ronald Lamb, Mark Silbersack, Jerry Overbeck, Daniel Nordloh, Michael Mc- 45 Cafferty, James McMahon, Gary Dinan, John Gauche, Michael Ryan. . u M : F Back Row: Steve Anderson, Mike Niewodowski, William Baumann, Bill Clark, Tim Hqgan, Mike .Schoeny, Ronald Lamb, Hclmut Kowatsch, Tom Hoepfner, Mike chrtschek, Jim Duffy. Middle Row: MlchaeliMaglulre, Bob'Brossart, Dave Grophear, Jim Kennealy, Pat OlConnell, Frank Salem, Michael Miller, Neal Smyth, B111 B1schoff, Vmce Aug, Joe Rouse. Front Row: Pete Boylan, Ken Burman, Dan Connaughton, Fr. McCarthy, James Karlan, Gordon Lang, William Wolff. STUDENT COUNCIL The presidents of all the classes at Saint Xavier Father Garveyls Archaeology Club had an- form the Student Council, an organization Which, other interesting and eventful year Of explor- under the guidance of Fr. McCarthy, promotes the ation and fossil-finding. The club journeyed to schoolls activities and tries to gaih student support such places as Fort Hill,where they investigated for than The Student Council has sponsored several ancient Indian mounds. These expeditions were record hops and has helped make the Christmas food a source of informtion and discovery for all the drive a success. But its biggest contribution to the members. The trips, coupled with Father Gar- new SChOOl has been to direct visitors either through veyls lectures, certainly make the Archaeology the school or into the gym at basketball games. Club a worthwilc activity for any student. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB .4 46 Back Row: Gyeg LaLonde, Bob Breving, Alan Fry, Dave Schwain, Torry Trantcr, John Crawford, Chuck Eastlake, Bob Sauerbrey. dedle Row: Jerome Wolf, Michael Doyle. Ken Overberg, Ron Haneberg, Joe Winter, Michael Plett, Dan Kappes, Bob Gruber. Front Row: Robert Disselkamp, David Broerman, Frank Palmisano, Ray Baker, Mike Matre, Louis Boeh, J erry Klekamp. With the assistance of Mr. Marotta, the Camera Club performs a most helpful service for the school. The members can be found snapping pic- tures at so many school activities that the student body hardly notices their flashbulbs any more. The club holds occasional meetings to discuss photography and the members are also allowed to use the darkroom twhich they themselves equipped during the hot summer months last yeaw and its facilities at a minimum cost. Mike Mathers, camera-shy photographer. Back Row: Mike Koet- ters, J i m Bross, Pete Rickard, Dave 0 Toole, Tom E10, James Stoeger. Middle Row: Barry Wiker, Carl Spitznagel, Jerry Wolf, Dan Kappes, L a w r e n c e Bidinger, Frank Woesman. Front Row: Mike Mathers, Henry Meek, Mr. Mar- otta, S.Jt, Bob Strunk, Elmer Wahl, Ed Packer. CAMERA CLUB - 1, n. e tam, Henry Meek, renowned student photographer, does work after school. 47 48 Back Row: Tom Brock, Joe Sommer, Chuck Eastlake, Tom Mulvihill, Bob Woelfel, Tom Hoepfner, Neal Smyth. Third Row: Bob Kielty, Dave Schwam, Tom Eversmann, Ron Lamb, Mike Zwertschek, Dave Duritsch, Tom H111, Alan Fry. Second Row: Mike Koetters, Mike Doyle, Terry Torbeck, Joe Klopp, Jay Morlarty, John McvaHey, Mlke Bolan, Paul Boyd. Front Row: Joe Winter, Jerry Wolf, Joe Rouse, Mick Goldberg, Joe Bolan, Mlke Colley, Bob Glueck. C.S.M.C. The C.S.M.C., the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, has long been an active organization at St. Xavier. De- voted to the promotion of both monetary and spiritual aid to the missions, the C.S.M.C. has again this year done a splendid job. Through weekly student collections this organization has been able to send over a hundred dollars a month to the Jesuit mission in Patna, India. ACOLYTES Serving Mass is as much a respon- sibility as an honor. This is a fact con- stantly emphasized by Brother Reihle as he instructs interested underclassmen in the intricacies of the Mass. Presently there are thirty-six students serving as acolytes; freshmen and sophomores for the 8:10 Mass and juniors and seniors for the 11:35 Mass. Br. Riehle shows frosh Dennis Crane how to assist the priest investing for Mass. g E Standing, left to right: Art Ward, Bob Disselkamp, Gary Mappes, Mike Kern, Tom Wuersig, Mike Kramer, Paul Schneider, Jim Kaiser, Jim Karlan, Dave Broerman, Deane Wiethe, Don Focrtsch, Dave Delaney, Bob Palasek, Craig Maue, Ted McMahon, Richard Toohey, John Ward. Sitting left of organ: Mike Prior. At organ: Fr. Garvey, SJ. Sitting right of organ: Back Row: Fred Cloppert, Joe Collins, Rick Laib, Vernon Wiethe, Dennis Donahue. Middle Row: Ray Baker, Richard Cook, Bob Benken, Ter- rence Kovacs, John Schmidt. Front Row: Don LePere, Tom Eversmann, Jim Regenhold, John Schott, Andy Graton. This year, as in previous years, the Choir and Glee Club have come up with another fine group. Under the able direction of Fr. Garvey, . the men of this organization have spent long hours preparing for such CHO. R AN D events as the Musicade, the Mass of the Holy Spirit, the convocation for the dedication of the gym, and the oratorical contest. The event at the top of the list, of course, was the Musicade. With the advantage of extra room and added facilities, the Glee Club put L forth its best effort to make the Musicade one of the most successful on record. This organization can be well commended on its efforts and should look forward next year to another fine year. The Choir and Glee Club, under the direction of Fr. Garvey, entertain Xavier students and parents at the Musicade. 49 50 CHEER- LEADERS E Standing: Rick Naberhaus, Bob Deters, Mike Doyle, Bob Lafkas, Harry Hes- kamp. Kneeling: Pat Mechley, Andy Niebling. RED CROSS Every afternoon, the halls of Good Samaritan Hospital are invaded by a group of four boys. Soon after they arrive, they disperse to their respective jobs. One goes to the third floor to play chess With a patient. Another starts a checker game in the solarium 0n the second floor. The other two help to feed one of the patients who is unable to feed himself. The purpose of these excursions is to cheer up the patients and to help the nurses with certain'tasks which will free them for more necessary work. Under the capable direction of Mr. Disselhorst the members of the St. Xavier Chapter of the Red Cross have been very successful in carrying out these aims. Back Row: Don Clinger, Ed Frans, Pat Mechley, Tom Smith. Middle Row: Ken Dietz, BQb Sauerbrey, Greg LaLonde, Chuck Wibbersman. Front Row: Bill Peake, Cris Crowley, Tim Nolan, Mr. Disselhorst, S.Ji Dancing instruction at St. Xavier, Lesson One. 5l The principal events of the schooYs social season are the dances. First came the Halloween Dance sponsored by the Junior Sodality. For many stu- dents this was their intro- duction to the gymnasium. The seniors followed with the Thanksgiving Dance. A unique feature of this yeafs season were the Another gallant exit by Bob Behrens. Joe Gerwe and Bob Cloud enjoy the Mardi Gras dance. record hops under the joint auspices of the Sen- ior Sodahty and the Stu- dent Council. These were held in the student cafe- teria. The dance season was completed by the Junior and the Senior Proms and the Sodalitytst F r es h man - Sophomore Dance. JAXdWWMkXW Front Row: Robert Thesing, Russel King, George Ross, Alan Fry, Bruce Raymond, Robert Strunk, James Huber, Joseph Pottebaum, Kurt Meier, Alan Kunsemillen 2nd Row: Michael Neiheisel, Thomas Fischer, Richard Scales, Scott Harris, Terry Kovacs. Edward Jung, Donald Kampman, David Balz, Walter Schaefer. 3rd Row: Charles Wibbelsman, Richard Menke, Peter Wagner, Paul Filler, Roger Trauth, Robert Imholt, Thomas Schneider, Edward Gutfreund, Robert Dolan. 4th Row: Edward Geiser, Ronald Ostmann, David Tondow, Tim Timberman, Robert Ille, Joseph Schickling, Stanley Northcutt, Paul Rowland, William McCoy. 5111 How: M1: UHalloran, SJ. Moderator, Kenneth Metz, William Hamman, Hryden Meeker, Andrew Homan, Richard Gardner, Jerry Huth, Frank Hotze, Paul Huber, Mr. Schneider, Director. 6th Row: Thomas Schutte, Hubert Ostman. ' The Band, under the direction of Mr. Schneider, entertains at the Musicade. an Uwa 52 mmvamw 3? I w In the band room during one of the many practice sessions. As soon as the band members return to school after their summer vacation, they start the long hours of practice necessary to master the intricate patterns and lively tunes that their director, Mr. Schneider, and moderator, Mr. OtHalloran, have planned for the halftimes 0f the football games. However, their work does not stop after the football season. Instead, they work even harder to prepare for the Musicade to be held early in spring. This year, the band gave a preview of the Musicade at the dedication of the gym. As a result, everyoneeagerly await- ed the coming Musicade. They were not disappointed, for the band gave its usual brilliant performance. The band can be justly proud of its achievements this year. The St. Xavier marching band during half-time at the GCL Double Header. MOMS' AND Two of the maior organizations of St. Xavier do not have anv student memhers. These organizations are the Moms7 and DadsT clubs. The purpose of the clubs is to give the parents an oonortunity to meet the faculty and to discuss their sons, progress. The clubs do not confine themselves merely to monthly meetings with the faculty. The Dads, club under the direction of its President Mr. Koetters and the moderator Fr. Robinson promotes such events as Frontier Nite and Board of Directors of the MomsT Club: Mrs. Nastold, Mrs. Nemann, Mrs. OTBrien, president, Mrs. Burman, Mrs. Hartings, Mrs. Furguson, Fr. Wieber, SJ. The purpose of the May Fete is to raise funds for St. Xavier. may? ' Mrs. Paul O,Brien, President Of the Moms7 Club. DADS' CLUB the May Fete to help make ms the deficit created bv the high expenses of running the school. TheV also hold the annual Football and Basketball Banquets to show the schooTs appreciation for the fine job the teams have done. In the meantime the Moms, Club holds several card parties This year much of the proceeds from these was contributed towards a fund to decorate the new junior-senior lounge. Besides this, they also do more than their share of the work on the May Fete. x; Work on the Dads' Club May Fete project began early in March. . .e 7, . tel KW' One of the most educational Dadsy Club projects is Frontier Nite. X X Mr. Josenh Koeffers. Presi- At the first Dads, Club meeting of the ,60361 school dent Of the Dadsy Club. year the fathers were shown throughout the new build- 55 ing by members of the school band. y W 8L V. w Mr. Gallagher and his rollicking Hungarian peasants. John Joseph and Dave Sauer in Shakespearek Julius Caesar. 56 ATICS Paul Gunville, Dave Sauer, and TerrV Galvin rehearse for the spring play, The Week the Stars Fell. Since the Dramatic Society at St. Xavier is very much of a free lance organization, its accomplishments cannot be predicted. This veer, however, was for the Society a year of unparallel success, having produced three major dramatic programs through the school year. Early in November, the Society presented an entertain- ing program of selected scenes from the Greek Dlay Aniiqone, Shakespeares Julius Caesar, Arthur Millefs Death of a Salesman, and the directofs, Mr. Gallagherts own work. A Tragic Interlude. As part of the advent program for the Momst and Dadst Club, the Society presented the 15th century morality play Evervman. Because of the excellent acting and effective lighting, the evening proved to be most enjoyable for both the parents and the faculty. In mid-April, the traditional spring play was held at Xavier University's South Hall. Written and directed by Mr. Gallagher, the play, The Week the Stars Fell. was highlv successful. After such a season the Xavier Dramatic Society truly deserves to be congratulated, for it has presented entertainment unequaled previously at Xavier. Dave Grophear directs the stage crew during rehearsal. 57 The Alumni Association attends its annual Mass in the student Chapel. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fr. Linz addresses the alumni. v ! 5? Fr. Linz directs the Association from his office on the first floor. 58 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY m Top How: TOm E10, Ron Haneberg, Fred Clonpert, Tim Long, Bob Sprunk, Middle Row: Leo Konermann, Dave Broerman, Terry Galvin, Bill Eastlake, Gordon Lang, Ken Dietz, Rlck Jones, Bottom Row: Hugh Shields, Dan Perrine, Bob Strauss, Mike Plett. Jim Karlan. Tom Vitullo, Larry Hulefeld. ORATORICAL FINALISTS Paul Hunter, Terry Galvin, Bob Strauss, Mr. Glenn, Bob Disselkamp, Mike Wilder. 59 Senior Sodalists during retreat in February. Mick Goldberg and Tom Heisleman prepare for lunch in the Milford retreat house. Fr. Steenken during the freshman retreat 60 Fr. Smith talks with Bill Eastlake during a rest period Harold Poe Milford. at Milford. contemplates in the solitude of the Jesuit Retreat House at RETREATS One of the most important func- tions of the school is the sniritual welfare of the students. This function is carried out by the yearlv retreat made bV all the students. During the week following the semester exam- inations, the Freshmen and Soph- omores come to the school itself to have their retreat. Their time at school is spent in listening to talks given in chapel and then returning to their resnective classrooms to medi- tate on what has been said. One im- portant part of this retreat is the spiritual guidance given bV the re- treat masters. This year the Fresh- men and the Sophomores were ablV assisted in reviewing their sniritual life by Fr. Steenken and Fr. Burill. As for the Juniors and Seniors, they have the added advantage of being able to make their retreat at the Loyola Retreat House at Milford. Here, away from the bustle of ordi- narV living, the students talk with God in the quiet atmosphere of the surroundings. 61 33 $4$9 The class of 1961, the first graduating class from North Bend Road, has realized and accepted the responsibility which comes with this great honor. They have exemplified their enthusiastic schooi spirit by their sup- port of the school teams, their participation in school activities, and the example they have given the underclassmen. The senior class has maintained the reputation which St. Xavier has held for scholastic achieve- ment in such areas as the National Merit Scholarship and Interscholastic Latin Con- test, and various speech contests. In the pic- ture Gar lefti, Bob Sauerbrey, Jim Kaiser, Dan Perrine, and Dan Gardner check to see what's the latest with the Sodolity. In the picture trighn, Andy Neibling passes out May Fete rattle books to an eager freshman. CLASS OFFICERS 2' PETER O. BOYLAN PRESIDENT Scientific Course; Class Presi- dent 4; K.BAS.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Var- sity Football 2,3,4; Freshman Football; Reserve Basket- ball 2; Freshman Basketball; DANIEL E, CONNAUGHTON Baseball 2; Varsity Track VICE-PRESIDENT 1,3. Scientific Course: Second Hon- ors 1,2; Class President 3.4; Vice-President 1; K.B.S.; Varsity Football 3,4; Re- serve Football 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,3, KENNETH W. BURMAN SECRETARY Scientific Course; Second Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Class President 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S., Apostleship of Prayer Pro- 7 meter 1; Varsity Foo'gball 3, JAMES J. KARLAN galliezsgrve Football 2, Base- TREASURER 1 ' Classical Course: First Honors 1.2; Second Honors 3,4; Class President 1,.2,3,4; Sodality 1, In the information lists under each senior 124,3B4;S.Soc113ahty FTEfeftzzfAf picture,underc1assman scholastic honors follow ' ' rama ms 1 7 141 . . . . Glee Club 1, Fine A t C1 b catalogue statlstlcs; senlor honors 1nc1ude the rs u first quarter only; senior participation in spring activities is omitted. JAMES L. ALBRINCK Academic Course; Second Honors 3,4; K.B.S.; Radio Club 1,2,3,4. RALPH J. BELCHER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.S. BARRY A. ALDEMEYER Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1; KAB.S.; Debating 1; Clas- sical Club 3,4; X-Ray 4; Astronomy Club 4. THERON J. BENNETT Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; KBS. RICHARD L. ALERING Scientific, Course; Second Honors 2; K.B.S. JAMES L. BAHTH Scientific Course: Secre- tary 3; K.B.S. MARK E. BARNETT Scieniiiic Course: Band 1,2. BERNARD L. BAUMANN Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,4; Treasurer 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Treasurer 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Varsity Basket- ball 3; Reserve Basket- ball 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Varsity Track 3. THOMAS J. BIRD Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S. LOUIS F. BOEH Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S. Debating 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1; Fine Arts Club 4; Archaeology Club 3,4. JAMES T. BLANKEMEYER Scientific Course.- K.B,S.; Band 1,2; Radio Club 1,2, 3,4; C.S.M.C. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Football. JOSEPH A. BOLAN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 3,4; K.B.S.; Fine Arts Club 4; C.S.M.C. 3,4, WILLIAM J. BENVIE Scientific Course: Vice- President 3; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S. Fr. Middendorf explains the mysteries of biology GERALD E. BENZINGER Scientific Course: First Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; Sodal'ity 1,2; K.B.S. to an interested student. RICHARD A. BORN Scientific Course,- First Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,3; K.B.S. THOMAS W. BROCK Academic Course: Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Apos- tleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; C.S.M.C. 4. ROBERT J. BREVING Academic Course; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S.; Dramatics 4; Prep 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 4. DAVID W. BROERMAN ClaSSical Course; First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3,4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1, 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 2, 3,4. Leo Konnerman, Dan Perrine, and Jim Kaiser attempt to boil water in the Physics lab. JOSEPH D. JOHN C. BUESCHER BRUEGGEMEYER Scientific Course: Second Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Vice-President Honors 1,2,3A; K.B.S. 1; K.B.S.; Dramatics 1,4; Prep 4. 67 RICHARD L. BURKARDT Scieniiiic Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Base- JAMES E. BUTLER Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Archaeology ball 3- Club 1. RICHARD J. BUTSCH PHILIP J. CAITO Scientific Course; First Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Second Hon- Honors 3; Treasurer 3; ors 1,3,4; K.B.S. K B,S Mr. Lackamp gives final instructions to freshmen debaters. JAMES A. CARSON Scientiiic Course: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman FootballA WALTER M. CASSADY Academic Course; PresiA dent 1; Vice-President 2; K.BAS.; Fine Arts Club 4. FREDERICK G. CLOPPERT Classical Course: First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Classi- cal Club 3, 4; X-RAY 3, 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 1,4. JOSEPH D. COLLEY Scientific Course: K.B.S.; CSMC 4; Archaeology Club 1. ROBERT L. CLOUD Classical Course: Sodality 2; K.B.S.; Varsity Track 2; Cross Country 2,3. JAMES E. CONANT Scientific Course: Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Band 3; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Archaeology Club 1,2. R. THOMAS CHASE Scieniilic Course: K.B.S. JAMES R. CONNELLY Scieniific Course.- Sodal- ity 1,2; K.B.S. WILLIAM N. CLINE Scientific Course: K.B.S. CHRISTOPHER J. CONWAY Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1,2; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Acolyte 4; Band 1; CSMC 4. 69 70 Students spend a busy lunch hour in the library. TERENCE J. COYNE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3; First Hon- ors 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4. JOHN A. CRAWFORD Classical Course: Second Honors 1,4; K.B.S.; Ar- chaeology Club 1,2,3,4. DENNIS R. CRANE Scientiiic Course; Vice- President 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Cheerleader 4; Reserve Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Freshman Basketball; Baseball 2,3. MICHAEL T. CREEDON Scientific Course: Social- ity 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. JOSEPH A. CREEVY Classical Course: Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3,4; X-RAY 3; Band 1. EUGENE E. CULMAN Academic Course; Secre- tary 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Band 1,2; Radio Club 4. 4 11k WILLIAM M. CUSSEN Scientific Course: K.B.S. DAVID C. DEVANNEY Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 123,4; K.B.S.; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Reserve Swimming 1; Freshman Swimming. ROBERT H. DETERS Scientific Course; Trea- surer 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S,; Election Finals 1; Prep 1,2,3,4; Poster Club 4: Cheerleader 2,3,4. JOSEPH F. DIERSING Classical Course: First Honors 2,4; Second Hon- ors 1,3; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Freshman Foot- ball. KENNETH G. DIETZ Classical Course; First Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; K.B.S. Members of class 3AD show the new school uniforms to Mr. O4Ha1- loran. MICHAEL P. DOYLE Scieniiiic Course; F i r s t Honors 3,4; Second Hon- ors 1,2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Poster Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Var- sity Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4. 71 72 WILLIAM J. EILERMAN Classical Course: Second Honors 123,4; Sodality 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Debating 123,4; Dramatics 4; Clas- sical Club 3,4; Archae- ology Club 1,2. LOUIS B. ESSELMAN Scientific Course: K.B.S. THOMAS ELO Scientific Course: Class Honors 3,4: X-Ray 4; Camera Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4. WILLIAM J. FERGUSON Scientific Course; Secre- tary 1; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Var- sity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. DAVID W. DRESSMAN Scientific Course; K.B.S. WILLIAM B. EASTLAKE Classical Course: First Honors 1,234; Vice-Pres- ident 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Secretary 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1; Clas- sical Club 3,4; Prep 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 2; Var- sity Footba11 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Track 2,3. DAVID J. DUITSCH Scientific Course: Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Acolyte 3; CSMC 3,4; Re- serve Football 2; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Track 3,4. MICHAEL J. EHRENSBERGER Scientific Course; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; President 1; Secre- tary 4; Soda1ity 1,2; K.B.S.; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Track 2,3. Members LAWRENCE S. FITZGERALD Scientific Course; Secre- tary 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2; K.BAS.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Pos- ter Club 1; Fine Arts Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. JOHN J. FLYNN Academic Course; K.B.S.; Acloyte 4. of class 4AD are caught loafing again. EDWARD L. FLOTTMAN Scientific Course: First Honors 2; Second Honors 3; K.B.S. GUY J. FOLKMAN Academic Course: Sec- ond Honors 4; Secretary 4; K38; Reserve Foot- ball 2. 73 A group of seniors are absorbed in a discussion of the neo-Clas- sical movement in English literature. 74 D. BRUCE FREEMAN Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Fine Arts Club 41 R. TERRENCE GALVIN Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Secretary 1,2; K.B.S.; Debating 1; Dramatics 4; Classical Club 4; Fresh- man Swimming. ALAN J. FRY Academic Course; K.B.S.; Band 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; CSMC 4; Archae- ology Club 4. ROBERT J. GANIM Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1,2,3; K.B.S.; Archae- ology Club 1; Varsity Track 1,3. DANIEL R. GARDNER Classical Course: First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Debating l; Oratorical Finals 3; Cam- era Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Archaeology Club 1. JOSEPH R. GERWE Academic Course: K.B.S.; Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Poster Club 1. F :1 DAVID W. GLASER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 1. ROBERT C. GLUECK Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,3,4; K.B.S.; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Varsity Golf 3. WAYNE E. GRAFF Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Feshman Football; Re- serve Football 2. J. TIMOTHY GLEASON Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3; K.B.S.; CSMC 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL P. GOLDBERG Scientific Course: Trea- surer 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Aco- lyte 1,2; Fine Arts Club 4; CSMC 4; Reserve Track 1,2. JAMES J. GRUBER Scientific Course; Second Honors '4; Secretary 1; K.B.S.; Sodality 1,2,3; CSMC 1; Cheerleader 2,4; Freshman Basketball; Re- serve Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Base- ball 3. The Dad,s Club gives the opportunity to every father to discuss his son's progress. 75 JAMES L. HABEGGER Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S. RONALD L. HANEBERG Cassical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B,S.; Debating 3,4; Classical Club 3,4; Prep 2,3,4; Edi- tor 4; Archaeology Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 3; Varsity Tennis 3,4. Yes, the band does practice. ANDREW M. HAGLAGE Classical Course: Second Honors 1,4; K.B.S; Chess Team 3; Archaeology Club 2,3,4. ROBERT E. HARE Scientific Course; Class Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. 76 g 5. h ROBERT T. HEILE Academic Course: Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S. RONALD B. HUB THOMAS J. HEISELMAN Scieniilic Course: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2,3; Band 1,2; Chess Team 3. JAMES E. HUBER RICHARD P. HENTZ Scientific Course: First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; K.B.S.; Radio Club 3,4. THOMAS L. HEXT Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Treasurer 2; K.B.S.; Cheerleader 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. HARRY E. HESKAMP Academic Course; Presi- dent 3; VicehPresident 1, 2; Sodality 1; K.B,S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics 4; Acolyte 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Football 2,3; Football Manager 1; Reserve Bas- ketball 1; Varsity Track 2,3. TERRY A. HOKANSON Scientific Course; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,4; K.B.S. Scientific Course: Trea- surer 1; K.B.S. Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Band 1,2,3,4. 77 7B DONALD A. HUESMAN Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Acolyte 4; Prep 3,4. KENNETH T. HUNT Classical Course; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; KVB.S. LAWRENCE C. HULEFELD Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3. PAUL C. HUNTER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,4; K4B.S.; De- bating 3,4; Dramatics 4. MARK D. IMWALLE Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Football. ' ? Senior Sodality instructors plan next weeks classes. JOHN H. JOHNSTON Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. GEORGE A. KACHELE Scientific Course; First Honors 1,2,3; Second JAMES W. KAISER Classical Course: Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality JOHN R. JONES Classical Course: Class Honors 1,2,4; First Hon- ors 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Fine Arts Club 4; Cross Country 1. JOHN E. JOSEPH Classical Course: First Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; President 1; Trea- surer 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; K.B.S.; Elocution Fin- als 2; First Place 2; Dra- matics 4; Acolyte 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Fresh- man Football. Honors 4; RES. 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club l,2,3,4; Radio Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4. 3;; . GARY H. KAUP Classical Course; Second Honors 1,2; K.B,S. MICHAEL W. KEISER Classical Course: First Honors 1,4; Second Hon- ors 2,3; President 2; Sec- retary 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; K35; Sodality Vice- Prefect 2,3,4; Acolyte 2, 3,4; Prep 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Freshman Football; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Reserve Swimming 1; Varsity Track 3; Cross Country 2, Intermurals give everyone a chance to play. 1 '11; m 79 LEO L. KONERMANN, JR. Cassical Course; First Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 4; Classical C1ub 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. FRANK H. KREGER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,3; President 3; Vice-President 2; K.B.S.; Varsity Football 3,4; Re- serve Football 2; Fresh- man Football; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. PAUL L. KRAMER Scientific Course: First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Sedal- ity 1; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3; Fine Arts Club 4; Varsity Golf 3. THOMAS KROLLMANN Academic Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Prep 23; Band 3. DALE E. KELLER Scientific Course; First Honors 1; Second Hon- ors 2,3,4; K.B.S; Band 3; Choir 1; Glee Club 1,2; Archaeology C1ub 1,2. MICHAEL J. KINSELLA Scientific Course: Vice- President 1,3; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Varsity Basket- ball 3,4; Reserve Basket- ball 2; Freshman Basket- ball. JOHN H. KEUPEB Scientific Course; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1, 2; Second Honors 4; K.B.S.; Band 3. MICHAEL C. KOETTEBS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,234; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 2,3,4; Poster Club 1; Camera Club 3,4; Fine Arts C1ub 4. HBut, Father Linz, I thouguht the commission TIMOTHY J. KRUG JOHN E. Cross Country 2,3,4. was in money. exclaimed Tony Lang of 4-AD. Scieniific Course; Second KRUMPELMAN Honors 2,3,4; Radio Club Scientific Course; First 4; Archaeology Club 1; Honors 1; Second Honors Cross Country 2. 2,3,4; K.B.S PATRICK C. KUMPF ALLAN B. KUHTZ Scientific Course; KAB.S. Scientific Course: K.B.S.; 81 JOSEPH F. LADRIGAN JOHN C. LaEACE Scientific Course: Second Academic Course: Sodal- Honors 2; K.B.S. ity 1,2; K.B.S. ROBERT C. LAFKAS GORDON A. LANG Scientific Course; First Classical Course; Class w Honors 2; Second Honors Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3,4; President 2; Vice- 3,4; President 3,4; Secre- President 3; Sodality 1; tary 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Cheerleader 2,3,4; K.B.S.; C1assicalC1ub 3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3, Prep 2,3,4; Poster Club 1; 4. Varsity Track 3. nThis stuff should fizz. says Dan Perrine. JOHN E. LANGE F. TIMOTHY LEAMAN Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Scientific Course; Trea- Reserve Football 2; surer 1; Sodality 1,2; Freshman Football. K.B.S.; Acolyte 2,3; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. 82 DALE E. LEON Scieniiiic Course; KBB. JAMES H. LINDSAY Academic Course; Secre- tary 2; Sodality l; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2. WILLIAM J. LEURCK Scientific Course; Second Honors 4; K B.S. NICHOLAS A. LINK Scientific Course; Second Honors 4; Treasurer 3; K.B S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4. TIMOTHY LONG Classical Course: Class Honors 2,4; First Honors 1,3; President 1; Trea- surer 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3,4. Bob Peters, Nick Link and Tony Michel look on as Mr. Brezine explains electrical resistance. WILLIAM J. LONG Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 2; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2; Prep 1,2. 83 84 Messrs Glenn, Thom, Kvapil, and O7Leary enjoy a hearty meal in St. Xaviefs new te g a, w MICHAEL T. MCCORMICK Scieniiiic Course; Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Fresh- man Football. DAVID H. McMAHON Classical Course; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Fine Arts Club 4; Varsity Track 2; Cross Country 2. zw s MICHAEL B. McLEAN Scie'niific Course; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Secretary 3; Sodality 1; K B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Prep 2. ROBERT J. MACKEY Academic Course: Trea- surer 3,4; Sodality 1,2; KB.S.; Football Manager 2; Reserve Tennis 2. achefs dinning room. . .w-P'rmn- m um h HENRY L. MEEK Classical Course: First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Sodality 123,4; K.B.S.; Debating 1,2; Acolyte 1; Prep 2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4; X-Ray 3,4. ROBERT M. MEISER Scientific Course,- Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,8; Radio Club 4. RONALD P. MEIER Scieniiiic Course: Class Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Archaeology Club 1; Varsity Track 3; Cross Country 3,4. WILLIAM G. MERSCH Scientific Course. NORMAN K. MANLEY Scientific Course; Secre- tary 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 2,3; Band 1,2; Football Manager 3,4. FRED J. MERSHAD Academic Course; Trea- surer 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Archaeology Club 1. GARY W. MAPPES Classical Course: Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2,4; Treasurer 2; Sodal- ity 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; X-Ray 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. LAWRENCE E. METZ Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball. 85 RICHARD A. METZ Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; President 3; Secretary 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Basket- ANTHONY J. MICHEL Scientific Course: Second Honors 3; K.B.S.; Apos- tleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Radio Club 4. ball 2; Freshman Basket ball. THOMAS E. MOHRHAUS Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Track Manager 2. WILLIAM B. MONNIG Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Treasurer 2; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; Varsity Swimming 2,3; Reserve Swimming 1. n Fr. Robinson adds uThat's the way the beast works. ROBERT L. ROBERT A. MUCCINO Scientific Course: Secre- tary 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.; CSMC 4. MUEHLENKAMP Classical Course: First Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; Vice-President 2; Sodality 1,2,3; Sodality Secretary 3; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 2,4; Classical Club 3,4; Prep 2; Varsity Swimming 2,3; Freshman Swimming. 86 ..-;.; , .n'E h Q 5 ., JUSTIN J. MURRAY Scientific Course: Class President 2; Secretary 1; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.; Sodality Secretary 2; CSMC 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football 1; THOMAS A. NASTOLD Academic Course; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Track Man- ager 2. RICHARD J. NABERHAUS Sciemiiic Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 4; Prep 1,2,4; Cheerleader 3,4. JOHN T..NEBEL Scientific Course: First Honors 1,4; Second Hon- ors 2,3; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football 1. JOSEPH E. NESSELHUF Scieniiiic Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Dramatics 4. Brother Freddy has his hands full during the noon hour rush ANDRE A. NIEBLING Scientific Course; Sodal- ity l,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Cheer- leader 4. 87 88 STEPHEN J. NORDLOH Academic Course: Trea- surer 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Band 1; Cross Country 2. RICHARD H. NIENABER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Radio Club 1,2. Don Thomas and Bill Wolff examine the micro- scopes in the new biology lab. DENNIS M. O'CONNELL Scieniiiic Course: Sedal- ity 1,2; K.B1S.; Acolyte 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Var- sity Football 3; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. PHILIP H. OVERBECK Academic Course: Vice- President 3; K.B.S. ROBERT W. OLLENDICK Academic Course; K.B.S. MICHAEL R. OWENS Scientific Course; Class Honors 2; Second Hon- ors 1; Treasurer 1; Sodal- ity 1,2; K.B.S.; Prep 3. DANIEL M. PERRINE Classical Course: First Honors 1,4; Second H0n4 ors 2,3; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Prep 2,3; Chess Club 3; Fine Arts Club 4. WILLIAM H. PLACKE Scientific Course; Class Honors 4; First Honors 3; Second Hpnors 1,2; Treasurer 4; Secretary 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Apos- telship of Prayer Pro- moter 2,3,4; Dramatics 2; X-Ray 4; Baseball 1,2,3. TIMOTHY C. PFENNIG Scientific Course.- Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Football 2; Varsity Track 2. RAYMOND C. PLAS Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Varsity 'hack 3; Cross Country 2,3,4. GERALD L. PATER Classical Course: First Honors 2,4; Second Hon- ors 1,3; Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; K.B.S.; Aco- lyte 4. MICHAEL E. PLETT Classical Course: First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; X-Ray 4; Arch- aeology Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Team 3; Classical Club 4. JOHN G. PATTEN Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Fine Arts Club 4; Apos- tleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4. HAROLD F. POE Scientific Course: S4cond Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; K.B.S. 69 CHARLES A. PUTHOFF FRANK P. BABE Scientific Course; Second Scientific Course: Trea- Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality surer 2; K.B.S.; Fresh- 1,2,3,4; K.B.S. man Football. HENRY J. BABE GERALD J. RAPIEN Scientific Course; K.B.S. Classical Course.- First Honors l,2,3,4; Sodahty 1; Glee Club 2; Choir 1,2. DEVEHED B. RASCHIATOHE Academic Course; Secre- cretary 2; K.B.S.; Choir 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. 90 Pyramus, Bob Thesing, makes love to Thysbe, Ron Lamb, through a wall. Tom Harig. DAVID M. RAVE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1; K.B.S. Mark Silbersack and Don LePere review freshman history during lunch, BRUCE A. RAYMOND Classical Course: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Dramatic 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 4. LOUIS H. REMKE Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Camera Club 1. TIMOTHY M. RIORDAN Scieniiiic Course: Second Honors 1,4; President 3; Vice-President 4; Sedal- ity 1.2,3,4; K.B.S.; Cross Country 3; DAVID F. REILLY Academic Course: K.B.S; Glee Club 1. JAMES B. REYNOLDS Academic Course.- Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 3; Track Manager 1. JAMES E. BITTER Scieniific Course; Second Honors 3; K.B.S.; Band 1. 91 LEONARD E. ROWLAND Scientific Course: Presi- dent 2; Secretary 4; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 4; Freshman Foot- ball. JAMES P. RYAN Classical Course: First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Radio Club 1. JAMES W. RUH Scientific Course: Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S. C. WILLIAM RYBOLT Scientific Course: Vice- President 4; K.B.S.; Prep 2,4; Fine Arts Club 4. RONALD F. ROHE Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3. DONALD F. HONEY Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; K.B.S. ROBERT E. ROLFES Sciemiiic Course; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. ' NICHOLAS M. ROSSI Academic Course: Second Honors 1,4; K.B.S. ROBERT J. SAUERBREY Classical Course; First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Camera Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Archaeology Club 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL T. SCHAEFFER Scientific Course; Class Honors 3,4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; K.B.S. WILLIAM A. SCHAEFER Academic Course: Second Honors 4; K.B.S. PAUL E. SCHAPKER Acader'nic Course: Class Honors 4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; K.B.S. Gary Mappes and Dan Gardner combine talents on a difficult trigonometry problem. 93 94 DONALD G. SCHARNHORST Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.; Dramatics 3,4; Prep 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football; Var- sity Track 1,2. A. LAWRENCE SCHNEIDER Scientific Course,- Second Honors 2; Secretary 1; K.B.S.; Reserve Basketg ball 2; Freshman Basket- ball. FRED M. SCHELL Scientific Course: Second Honors 2,3,4; K,B.S, THOMAS E. SCHNEIDER Scieniiiic Course: Second Honors 2; K.B.S. JAMES M. SCHNELL Classical Course; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S.; De- bating 4; Camera Club 3; Archaeology Club 1,2. 111 carft find your card, Mr. Vitullo. HBut, Fr, Menchen, I know I returned that book? GERALD E. SCHROEDER Scieniiiic Course; Sodal- ity 1,4; K.B,S. .uw. ., P. DAVID SCHULTE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1; K.B.S. HUGH I. SHIELS ClaSSical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2.3,4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 1, 2,3,4; Classical Club 3,4; Prep 2; Varsity Football Manager 2,3; Reserve Football Manager .1; Freshman Swimming Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2. ROBERT L. SICKING Academic Course: K.B.S.; Reserve Football 2; Freshman Football. BRIAN P. SIEGEL Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Glee Club 1; Fine Arts Club 4; Archaeology Club 1,2. KENNETH F. SCHUBELER Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; K.B.S. MICHAEL P. SCHUERMANN Scieniific Course; K.B.S.; Reserve Football 2. Mick Goldberg and Joe Colley enjoy one of the many publications in the Senior lounge. 95 96 JOHN B. SMITH Scieniiiic Course,- First Honors 1; Second Honors 4; Sodahty 1,3,4; K.B.S. LOUIS G. SMITH Academic Course: Sodal- ity 2,3; K.B.S. JOHN P. SMITH Academic Course; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; K.B1S.; Debating 1; Dramatics 2,4; Prep 1,2; CSMC 4. THOMAS E. SOLOMON Classical Course: Second Honors 1,2; K.B.S. ROBERT C. STRUNK Classical Course: Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; Prep 2,3,4; Classical Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3,4; X-Ray 3,4. WILLIAM M. SWEENEY Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Radio Club 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 2,3; Varsity Tennis 3,4. JAMES F. SULLIVAN Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Vice-President 4; Treasurer 3; K.B.S.; Freshman Football; Re- serve Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Freshman Basketball; Reserve Bas- ketball 2. GENE M. TALLARIGO Academic Course: K.B.S.; Camera Club 1,2. RICHARD J. STADLEB Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,3; K.B.S, ROBERT G. STRAUSS Classical Courses: Class Honors 1,3,4; First Hon- ors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Debating 1,2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Oratorical Finals 3; Dramatics 4; Acolyte 3,4; Classical Club 3,4; Varsity Golf 2, 3. ROBERT L . STEINS Scieniiiic Course: Second Honors 4; K.B.S. RONALD B. STRONG Academic Course: K.B.S.; Freshman Football; Re- serve Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 97 WILLIAM J. TENKMAN JOHN H. THESING Scieniiiic Course: Sodal- Classical Course; First ity 1,3,4; K.B.S. Honors 1,2; Second Hon- ors 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 1; X-Ray 3, 4; Business Editor 4. DANIEL S. THOLE JOSEPH J. THOLE Scieniiiic Course; Second Scientific Course: Class- Honors 2; Treasurer 1; Honors 2; Second Honors K.B.S.; Apostleship of 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Prayer Promoter 1,2,3; Camera Club 1, Choir 1; Glee Club 1,2. Joe Diersing and Tom Bird of 4A confer on a difflcult physics lab problem. DONALD R. THOMAS WILLIAM T. Academic Course; Vice- THORNELL President 1,4; Treasurer Scientific Course: Second 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Honors 1,2; Sodality 1, 4. Freshman Football; Re- serve Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Freshman Bas- ketball; Baseball 3; Var- sity Basketball 4. THOMAS M. TRETTER Scientific Course; K.B.S. NICHOLAS W. VISSER Scieniific Course: Secre- tary 4; K.B.S.; Elocution Finals 2; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Reserve Tennis 1; Var- sity Tennis 2,3. THOMAS H. TRIMPE Academic Course: Trea- surer 2; Secretary 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2; CSMC 1; Acolyte 4. THOMAS W. VITULLO Classical Course: Class Honors 2; First Honors 1,3,4; Vice-President 2,4; K1B.S.; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Sodality Treasurer 4; Ac- olyte 3; X2Ray 2,3,4; Editor .4; Glee Club 1; CSMC 3; Fine Arts Club 4; Classical Club 4. CRAIG L. VOEGELE Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2; KAB.S.; Debating 3,14; Classical Club 3,4; Cam- era Club 1. uHighjinx scratched in the fourthR' Brother Freddy does a fiourshing business at the book store during the noon hour. C. GRANT WALKER Classical Course: First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.Sl; Acolyte 3. 99 100 Quite a contrast from the old school cafeteria. JOSEPH E. WINTER Classical Course: Second Honors 1; Treasurer 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Dramatics 4; Acolyte 4; Prep 1,4; CSMC 4, Fine Arts Club 4. ROBERT J. WOERNER Scieniific Course; K.B.S. RAYMOND W. WALTER Scientific Course: First Honors 1; Second Hon- ors 2,3; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4; Varsity Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. RUSSELL P. WEIS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S. ROBERT D. WEBER Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 3; Freshman Football. DAVID E. WESTRICH Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; Treasurer 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S. JEROME A. WOLF WILLIAM E. WOLF Classical Course; First Academic Course; Presi- Honors 1; Second HOn- dent4;Soda1ity1;K.B.S;; OTS 2,4; K33; Debating Cheerleader 4; Varsity 1; Camera C1Ub 1,2533; Football 3; Freshman ArCh39010gy Chlb 1,2314; Basketball; Reserve Bas- Reserve Tennis 1; Var ketball2;Varsity Basket sity Tennis 2,3. ball 3,4; Baseball 2,3. RICHARD A. WUEST JOHN R. YORGOVAN Scientific Course: K.B.S. Scieniiiic Course; K.S.B.; Camera Club 1. uWhat is this book doing on the shelf. Fr. Wieber is often seen browzing in the library. WILLIAM D. ZIEVERINK Classical Course; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1,4; Second Honors 3; Vice President 1; Sedal- ity 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Debat- ing 1; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2,3,4; Dramatics 2,4; Acolyte 3; X-Ray 4; Radio Club 2,3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. Xavier students quickly adapted them- selves to the routine of the new school, and were soon as at home on North Bend Road as they were downtown. One of the tradi- tional Observances of the old school that continues as a maior part'of the life of St. Xavier is Freshman Night. On this night all . hHVA the nnnnzunih: fn :rlnmgue ya. nu. vyHu-xvnn, nu wnlvu strate their physical abilities in games such as the tug-ot-war itar rightt. The intramural system has been expanded and both par- ticipation and attendance has. increased ibottomj rightt. Students eagerly crowd into the new gym at lunch time to watch rival classes :twm all four years Icompete. But otter the noon-time games its back to the classroom possibly to face such tests as the one Mr Callahan is giving his 2F class iupper righti. JUNIORS 3A Back Row: John Beahn, James Gels, Steven Crummey, William Hanson, Michael Harrigan. Middle Row: Fr. Wieber, Jerome Duwel, Robert Le- hart, Paul Huber, James Luken, Robert Ballman, Thomas Grogan. Bottom Row: Robert Brockman, William Bernard, Patrick Harkins, Paul Fellinger, Thomas Eagen, Timothy Fischer, Paul Boyd. 3A Back Row: John Russell, Greg Wehr- man, Robert Woelfel, Robert Pien- ing. Middle Row: William Pecquet, Joseph Russo, Terry Tranter, Presi- dent Joseph Rouse, Timothy Nolan, Bert Reder, Robert Wedemeyer. Bottom Row: Michael Neiheisel, Michael Mathers, Patrick Mooney, David Tondow, Gregory Stoeger, Larry Schneider, Chuck Wibbels- man. 104 3AD Back How: John Uhl, Kenneth Over- berg, David Stratman, President Michael Maguire, Allen Zobay, Robert Selke. Bottom How: William O Brien, Michael Meretta, Kevin Riordan, Larry Kues, Paul Filler, Thomas MulvilhiH, Frank Palmisano. x v 3AD Back Row: Randy Eibel, William Hinds, Neal Gardner. Middle Row: Mr. Glenn, Ted Fries, Michael Burns, Vincent Beckman, Gerry Albers, Charles Eastlake. Bottom Row: Daniel Kappes, Blake Cahill, Mich- ael Cooper, David Goebel, Ralph Ballmer, Robert Disselkamp, Jerome Kohake. 105 3D Back How: John Honerlaw, Tom H111, Eric Hess, Jerry Hunter, David Hes kamp, Robert Fideldey. Middle Row: Fr, Shuman, Thomas Feldmann, Paul Dessart, Richard Edgar, Carl Engel- bert, Charles Garascia, Richard Jackson, John Cissell. Bottom Row: Michael Feldhaus, Edward Bradley, James Durkin, Michael Adachi, Ed- ward Geers, President William Bis- choff, Robert Dochterman 106 33 Back Row: Louis Bohn, Robert Green. Henry Klockc, John Gal- lagher, Daniel Gruber, Gerry Kesel. Middle Row: Fr. McCarthy, Nicholas Frischhertz, William Brown Stephen Grote, Russel Hensley, Kenneth Byrne, Edwin Franz, President Bill Clark, Bonom Row: John Brown, Gerry Busam, Dennis Barrett, Rich- ard Hamilton, Gregory Ernst, James Cox, Frank Giglia 3B Back Row: Michael Sollinger, Paul Rowland, Michael Wilder, John Young, William Steins, Thomas Wenning. Middle Row: Mark Lem- perle, Patrick Patterson, John Thoman, Thomas Mahoney, John Mc- Evilley, John Stenger, John RettigA Boitom How: John Scheper, Douglas Weiss, Henry Willig, Craig Liebel, Kenneth Minderman, Joseph Ross, Patrick Mechley. 3C Back Row: A1 Herschede, James Hartings, Robert Behrens, Anthony Collins, William McCoy. Middle Row: Mr. Thom, Stephen Armstrong, A1 Kling, Ronald Braun, Paul Gun- ville, Robert Dolan, John Frost. B01- tom Row: Patrick Bishop, Daniel Kappes, Joseph Grever, John Acker- man, Edward Jung, Charles Fair- banks, Michael Lambert. 3C Back Row: Joseph Nordman, Don- ald Clinger, David Schertler, Ken- neth Meyer, Robert Rawdon. Mid- dle Raw: Fred Reister, Lawrence Smith, Dennis Melony, Donald Sch- neider, Anthony Wahl, Steven Mus- sio, Charles Thompson. Bottom Row: Joseph Papin, David Sauer, Roger Ruhl, Richard Mueller, Richard Nie- haus, Daniel Sullivan, Neal Smyth. 3D Back Row: Richard Schell, Mark Sthulreyer, Donald Umhofer, Robert Niesel, William Leonard, Robert Peters. Middle Row: Joseph Som- mer, Michael Reagan, Daniel Rolfes, James Weber, Thomas Luken, Jay Schloemer, Joseph Sullivan. Boitom Row: Arthur Ward. Robert Schuer- mann, Steven Thunamn, Charles Wehby, Robert Simcoe, David Mooter, Jerry Siegel. l07 3E Back Row: Daniel Schulte, Ronald Pritchard, Joseph Stolz, David Nie- haus. Middle Row: Steven Meyer, Terry O,Neill, James Smith, John Ward, Lawrence Russell, Gregory LaLond, President Michael Niewo- dowski. Botiom Row: Mark Mitchell, William Stautberg, James Zoeller, Edward Sheridan, Steven Toole, Thomas Wagner, David O'Toole. 3E Back Row: Joseph DeCOurcy, Mich- ael Dirr, Bruce Gobright, Edward Geiser. Middle Row: Mr. O,Leary, Joseph Evans, Dennis Donohue, Bob Boeckmann, Michael Fischer, Thom- as Connelly. Boiiom Row: Chris- topher Crowley, John Bonner, Char- les Arming, Dennis Dingcr, Theodore Haglage, Robert Gruber, Paul Laem- mle. Phil Merz gets on the bus after a long days work 3F Back Row: Thomas Smith, Jerry Stineman, Thomas Niehaus, Frank Posinski, Thomas Schmidt. Middle Row: Robert OHara, Jerry Schuer- mann, David Murphy, Patrick N agel, Edward Vonderbrink, Mark Wehr- meyer, Kurt Wilhelm. Bonom How: John Meyer, Thomas Ortman, John Sweeney, Robert Morrell, Bruce Milam, George Roos, William Weber: 3F Back Row: Paul Lecture, Edward Krommer, A1 Howe, Robert Heller, Michael Kramer, Gerald Hyland. Middl'e Row: Father Graf, Lance Altenau, Charles Geraci, William Hagedorn, Robert Bruns, Thomas Kammerer, Kenneth Bressler, President Thomas Hoepfner, Donald Beckmeyer. Bottom Row: James Reichert, Kenneth Metz, Donald Foertsch, Michael Groeschen, Dennis gerCoyne, Charles Blase, Rex Bent- zinger. Back to class after an invigorating noon hour. 109 SOPHOMORES 20 Back Row: Donald Vinel, Jay Rice, Paul Regensburger, James Settel- mayer. Middle Row: Mr. Wisniew- ski S.J., William Weber, Thomas Ratterman, Thomas Mainer. Bottom Row: Steven Stromberg, A1 Wehby, Jack Leisring, Robert Koch, Philip Vollmer, Russel King, John Sch- rimpf. 26 Back Row: Michael Farasey, James Iasillo, Thomas Brinkmoeller, John Iaconetti. Middle Row: Edward Con- nelly William Hammann, Gary Folk- man, Richard Bevington, James FraserBotiom Row: Thomas Gellen- beck, Daniel Davis, Robert Brew- ster, A1 Hadler, Courtney Barnes, Richard Hogan, James Clear. 110 2F Back Row: Richard Brahm, Richard Butler, James Duffy, William Kuhl- man, Gerald Breen. Middle' Row: Mr. Marotta. S.J., Alan Kunsemiller, Otto Beiting, Lawrence Hiltz, Eu- gene Flanagan, John Lanzillotta, Raymond Gruber. Bonom Row: Wil- liam Earls, David Damico, Donald Eversman, Michael Garvin, Thomas McCarty, Richard Chase, John Loughrey. 2F Back Row: Ronald Ostman, William Schiesl, Luke Marois, Stephen North. Middle Row: Thomas Schutte, Wil- liam Sontag, Joseph Nienaber, Jacob Sweeney, William Phillips. Bottom Bow: Richard Trautmann, Mark Seifried, William Reichling, Joseph Schickling, Lawrence Peter, William Remke, Thomas Singer. Class 1C participates in Freshman Nite activities. 111 2CC Back How: John Graton, Lee Booth, David Earls, Middle Row: Fr. Gar-V vey, S.J., Thomas Fischer, Jerome Gerding, Paul Hugenberg. Bottom Row: Kenneth Lysaght, Richard Laib7 Kenneth Meiser, Michael Matre, David Bertke, Raymond Baker, Thomas Glynn. I12. 2E Back Row: Gerald Klekamp, John Earls, Ron Kathman. Middle Row: Mr. Anderson, S.J., Edward Bernath, Patrick Donnovan, George Clark, James Kammerer, Thomas Dudley, Robert Geoppinger, Bottom Row: Paul Behrens, Michael Amorini, James Elsbernd, James Beck, Charles Grosser, William Froshauer, Denis Detzel. 2E Back Row: Bren Ryan, Thomas Rhoads, Herman Rottinghaus, An- drew Wiethe. Middle Row: Robert Meyer, John Overman, Roger Nie- haus, Richard Overbcck, Helmut Kowatsek, Michael Wills. Boiiom Row: Thomas Rave, John Mayer, Robert Villing, Jeffry Stevens, Wil- liam Palazzola, George Schwegman, Frank Becker. 2D Back Row: William Meyers, Peter L. Rickard, Thomas Powers, Joseph Trauth. Middle Row: Robert Sch- wing, Ronald Sander, J. Griffin Murphey, Norman Obert, Peter Nettleton, Richard Naegele, Bonom Row: Albert Venosa, Christopher UConnell, John Rettig, Charles Niehaus, Thomas Meyer, Charles Wessel, Joseph Wenstrup. 2D Back Row: Robert Ille, Timothy Luken, Timothy Hickey, Rudolph Antoncic, John Mason, Richard K01- koski. Middle Row: Fr. Christian, Joseph Beech, David Kesterson, George Green, Kenneth Kramer, John Hush James Czillinger. Boi- tom Row: George Gloeckner, Wayne Grimme, James Kennealy Presi- dent, Edward Babey, Thomas Gross, Dennis Maher, David Freudenberg; 2CC Back Row: Barry Wiker, Thomas Schmidt, Richard Toohey, Paul Nemann, Steve Rechsteiner. MiddleI Row: Thomas Ramstetter, Thomas Moore, Michael Weaver, Gary Meyer, Raymond Ringenbach, Eric Murrell, David Rolfes. Bottom Row: Thomas Stormer, Thomas Wuersig, Elmer Wahl, Carl Spitznagel, Thomas Callahan, Paul Schneider, Vernon Roden. I13 28 Back Row: Raymond Gallagher, Robert Felton, Robert Cooper, Ger- ald Lowry. Middle Row: Mr Calla- han, S.J., Vincent Jolivette, Daniel Haglage, Peter Heile, Carl Huster, Patrick McKeown, Richard Menke. Bottom Row: Robert Meyer, Robert Kielty, Gus Gigho, Robert Klocke, Gary Krug, Fredrick Luebbers, Joseph Nader. 2B Back Row: James Sauerbrey, Paul Rolfes, Edward Snell, Robert Ral- ston. Middle Row: Ron Aylward, Frank Schmidt, Peter Wagner, M1chae1 Schoeny President, Michael Prior, James Snyder. Bottom Row: Philip Wesley, John Torbeck, Gary Plogmann, Edward Stutler, Albert Sauer, Robert Timberman, David Schwain. HJust cleaning up your office, Father???', 114 2A Back Row: Neil Dorn, Paul Gehring, Barry Grogan, Dennis Angner, Rob- ert Brossart President. Middle Row: Mr. Hils, David Errgang, Thomas Hughes, Norbert Hehman, Bernard Kathman, Albert Huseman, David Kinn. Bottom Row: Charles Imbus. James Blum, Charles Collova, Robert Jenk, Michael Reilly, Jon Mayer, Daniel Harmon. 2A Back Row: Timothy Shannon, Mar- tin Sullivan, Bernard Scheve. Mid- dle Row: John Strunk, Thomas Tenkman, Thomas McDonald, Mi- chael Picraux, James McCoy. Bot- tom Row: Allan Meyer, Stanley Schulz, Martin Koetters, Arthur Koebel, Gregory Long, Mark Sander. J. H. Noyes, Class of 727??? 115 FRESHMEN 1A Back Row: Paul Kaiser, Ronald Aber President, David Jorling, James Blum. Middle Row: Mr. Disselhorst, SIJ., Richard Gabelman, Timothy Flnke, Thomas Hackman, Michael Bliell, Philip Brady, David Delaney, Gerald Boeckmann. Bottom Row: James Gauthier, Richard Baumann, Daniel Ashcraft, Gerald Glueck, ggogt Harris, Paul DeFazio, Richard 1r . 1A Back Row: Eugene Schroer, Carl Reuss, Robert Kennedy, Steven Scheel, Raymond Stiens. Middle Row: John Niehaus, Jerome Ornella, James Wais, Walter Schaefer, Tim- othy Powers, Richard Stoecklin. Bottom Row: William Martin, Mat- thew Langianese, Timothy Schilling, Ronald Trefzger, Robert Williams, Gregory Kruthaupt, Herman Menke. 116 1B Back Row: Phillip Merz, Dick Neigh- bors, Tom Vatter, Jerry Kahle, Mid- dle Row: Mark Wehrman, Tony Linz, Frank Lindner, Jim Smith Bill Peake, Lou Santoro. Bottom Row: Joe Mitchell, Jim Martin, Terry Kennedy, Joe Steltenpohl, Wally Young, Dave Ollendick, Tom Leugers. Leo Konermann and friend enjoy winter sports at St. Xavier. 1B Back Row: Tim Hogan President, Jim Bowman, Jim Babcy, George Eckes, B111 Bien, Mike Collins, Mid- dle Row: Mr. Behrens, Brian Besen- felder, John Calder, Richard Scales, Gary Ballmer, Andy Homan, Jack DuBois. Bottom How: John Hol- brock, Mike Bolan, John Henning, Bob Briggs, Paul Glassmeyer, Dave Dittman7 Mike Fitzgerald. 117 1D Back Row: Paul Richter, Thomas Rowland, Timothy Shay, Vernon Wethp. Patrick Tracy Middle Row: Mr. O Ha1Ioran. S.J., Robert Romer, Edward Vondohre. Rranimir Sikic, James Stoeger, William Schmidt. Bottom Raw: Alhert Weller. ,Tvaw- rence Smith, Judd Uhl, Robert Thes- ing, Arthur Schwab, James Simcoe, Thomas Schneider. 118 1C Back Row: Philip Crane, Mark Brown, James Huesing. Middle Row: Mr. Quinn, 31, Bill Andrews, Leonard Gill, Frank Hotze, Gregory Fine. Bottom Row: James Burkardt, John Hunter, Terry Carrigan, Larry Barnes, David Balz, Kenneth Frank, Tim Gibbons. 1C Back Row: Dan Mcincrs, Jim Wihe- brink, John Wentz. Middle Row: Bob Kehoe, George Zuefle, Dennis Monohan, Lee Knose, Stephan Klonne. Bottom How: Dave Mat- hews, Dene Shiels, Gene Winters, John Soellner, John Wilhelmy, James Niemes 1E Back Row: Roger Bissmeyer, Rich- ard Ball. Denis Holtmeier, Geoffrey Gatet. WilTinm Dunfev. Middle Row: Fr. Lilly, Terence Kovacs, Eugene Barnett, Homer Biedenbach, Daniel Fischer, Gerald Barth, Vincent Aug; President. Bottom Row: Edward Gutfreund, William Backus, Michael Kandrac, Joseph Haas, Samuel Ionna, David Conrad, Michael King. 1E Back Row: Russell Westmeier, Dan- iel Winkler, Daniel Strome, Ken- neth Scheve, Thomas Maguire. Mid- dle How: John Schott, John Oldham, James McWilliam, Jerome Kreger, Samson Tyirin, Robert Palasek. Boi- Iom Row: Mark Silbersack, William Zinck, Charles Merk, Donald Le- Pere, Jerome Overbeck, Joseph Rus- sell, Edward McPhillips. 1D Back Row: Robert Imholt, John Hogan, James Cahill, Steve Ander- son. Middle Row: Paul Busse, Robert Kathman, Vernon Humbert, Justin Fischer, Norbert Cappel, Lawrence Bidinger, Patrick Carroll. Bottom Row: Richard Cook, Edward Kluska, Gregory Kitchner, Thomas Hoar, Michael McCafferty, Paul Kirley, Edward McMahon. 119 1F Back Row: Rick Hulefeld, Chris Johns, Bob Niehaus, Joe Pottebaum, Fred Wolnitzek. Middle Row: Mr. Trier, Bob Lemkuhl, John Schmidt, Joe Puthoff, Frank Salem Presi- dent, Hayden Meeker. Bottom Row: Joe Kerr, John Krebs, Dan Kirwin, Barry Polon, Dave Regan, Bob Mc- Evilley, Walt Sunderhaus. 120 1F Back Row: Rick Blum, Pat Heenan, Mark Banks, Jim Cavanaugh, Tom Ewers, Tom Huber. Middle Row: Mike Doherty, Bob Hebbeler, Char- les Eilerman, B111 Gallagher, John Albers, Bob Neidhard, Dan UBrienA Bonom Row: John Cassini, C. Fran- cis Barrett, Martin Bessenback, Chris Gratton, Terry Burns, Stanley Huffner, Mike DeGuire. 16 Back Row: Robert Ney, Michael Murphy, James Ralston, Gregory Gick. Middle Row: Fr. Linz, S.J., Charles Heisel, Michael Eastlake, Thomas Lottman, Gary Johns, James Kilcoyne, Michael Eagen. Bottom Row: Thomas Ormond,' Michael Dowling, Daniel Kruse, Wil- liam Brauntz, Steven Hodge, John Hayes, James Bradley. 16 Back Row: Thomas Zennie, Thomas Stadler, Richard Schmidt, Robert Ross. Middle Row: Daniel Wire, Roger Rathman, Michael Scanlon, Terrence Scahill, Raymond Ven- dryes, Philip Vaske, Paul Ruffing. Bottom Row: Frank Woesman 111, Anthony Wentersdorf, Joseph Sel- linger, Terry Torbeck, Henry Saal- waechter, Richard Wehby, William Winstel. Doc Brennan adds: HNucleophilic substitution on unsaturated carbon is always preceded by an alpha hydride shift. 121 1H Back Row: Paul Princi, Roger Trauth, Gary Lane, William Schae- fer. Middle Row: Mr. Disselhorst S.J., James Maue, Michael Schinkle, Michael Masana, Joseph Stronofer, Michael Miller, Paul Voet. Bottom Row: Barry Kentrup, Michael Vi- tullo, John Murnan, Jerome Wessels, Norbert Mechley, Phillip Schneider, William Vettel. 1K Back Row: Andrew Busald, James Ginocchio, Kenneth Dickman, Larry Graue. Middle Row: Mr. Ballaban, James Cannon, Daniel Jeude, Rob- ert Benken, Michael Burkart, Rob- ert DelVecchio. Bonom Row: Donv ald Davis, Jack Gauche, Thomas Geers, Richard Gardner, Thomas Dorsel, A1 Eilers, Gary Dinan. 1K Back Row: Edward Thoman, Patrick O Conncl1 President, Peter Palko- vacs, Steve Young, Michael Mund- henk. Middle Row: John Rees, Ed- ward Packer, Thomas Harig, Ron Mercurio, Jay Moriarty, Jerry Mc- Clatchey, Steve Mathis. Bottom Row: James Murphy, Michael Ryan, Danny Nordloh, Joseph Klopp, Stan Northcutt, James McMahon, Robert Phalen. 1M Back Row: Mark Heinrick, Joseph Corry, Ronald Hitzler, John Geisea, David Jeude. Middle Row: Mr. Berning, Michael Cain, David Hug bert, Hohn Federika, Bruce Summe, Charles Brannen, William Gears, John Clark. Bottom Row: Jack Brankamp, Richard Freeman, Ken- neth Ruehl, Joseph Burke, Chris Hall, Jerry Huth, Jack Feichtner. 1M Back Row: Michael Ormond, John Schlcgcl, Hubert Ostman, Barry Matthews. Middle Row: Ronald Lamb, President, James Mooney, Michael Kern, William McGruder, John Walter Bonom Row: John Murphy, Earl Schaeffer, Mark Otto, Edward Rosselot. Richard Riley, Thomas Kremer, Frank Smith. 1H Back Row: Thomas Beck, William Goller, Thomas Hughes, Michael Britten. Middle Row: Timothy Kee- gan, John Geers, Richard Druffel, Michael Donavon, Steve Gasdorf, Dennis Crane. Bottom How: John Cranley, Eugene Chalfin, Thomas Eversman, Paul Beckman, Thomas Colacurcio, Thomas Hacbrecht, Tim- othy Burkhart. 123 THIS WAS SEPTEMBER September saw the beginning of the first school year in our new home. The freshmen were not the only ones who felt strange in the new surroundings on the first day of school; new faces were seen among the faculty; Fr, Mc- William, the creator of the school, held supreme reign over the use of its faculties. Everyone settled down to work and the Bombers sparked life into the student body with a 14-0 victory over Central. However, in the next two games Withrow unexpectedly defeated the Bombers 18-6 and Western Hills tied them 6-6. The athletic department began a series of rallies which lasted throughout the football sea- son. All the extra-curricular activities came to life and took possession of their wonderful new quarters. For the first time intramural games such as pass-ball could be played because we had a slightly larger field than that available at the old school. OCTOBER October got off to a solid start with the first Mass of the Holy Spirit in the new chapel; in this Mass all the stu- dents dedicated their work to God and asked His blessing upon the school year Fri Fayls announcement of fifteen National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, a total of one more than that of last year, pleased the entire student bodv. Although the Bombers fought hard against Canton. the C ru 5 aders defated them 28-8, and the Elder Panthers were again too strong for the Bombers and held them back in a 28-18 defeat. Despite the fact that we had moved into our long-sought new home, the quarterly exams were facing us before we knew it. The month was crowned by the official dedication of the building by Arch- bishop Karl J, Alter. So many visitors attended that there wasntt room in the gym for any of the student body. N OVEMBER As November began, the Halloween dance was still fresh in the minds of the students. It was the first dance held in the new gym, and everyone in the Junior Sodality hailed it a complete success. The school was invaded by different groups of visitors almost every Sunday. The Bombers came through with a rousing 10-6 victory over McNicholas. Although the Bombers out-played the Cavi- liers, they were defeated 21-6 in the seasons most de- pressing game, and Bacon tromped Xavier 22-6. The foot- ball banquet which was held in our ever-faithful all- purpose cafeteria brought the season to a pleasing end together with the selection of two seniors for the Post and Times Star's first team, The first record-hop in the history of the school was sponsored by the student council and was held in the all-purpose cafeteria. The freshmen were treat- ed to a night of fun by the Senior and Junior Sodalities at Freshmen Night, and intra-murals changed from passball to basketball. The football fans began thinkingr of the com- ing basketball triumphs; and as the smell of turkey per- vaded the cafeteria one day, the students were reminded that the Thanksgiving holidays and the Thanksgiving dance were rapidly approaching. DECEMBER December: the month of the big snows, when every student listened diligently to the fine music of WCKY each snOWy morning only to hear that ttSt. Xavier on North Bend Road will have school today. But classes were called off three times because of snow. The basketball season opened with a Victory over Louisville St. Xavier 70-55. This was the first game in the new gym. The gym was so full of cheering St. Xavier students that the Louisville fans had trouble finding seats. At this game the students showed more gusto in their cheering than they had ever shown before. And this was not only for this game but for all the games of the year. Our next two Victories were over an overrated Central 84-74 and a fired-up Woodward 61-57. Although the Bombers suffered their first loss in the Taft game 70-64, they came back strong the next to whip Taylor 74-52. The Bombers then proceeded to walk away with the N.I.T. beating Campell County 84-78 and Newport Catholic 67-66. The all important Latin Interscholastic Contest also occurred during December, and as usual St, Xavier took many of the top awards. The much needed Christmas holi- days came in with a bang and a big snow, and the month ended With the Danse la Vie-Guerre given by the alumni at the Netherland Hilton. '60-'61 J ANUARY Everyone was so eager to get back to school January 3, that when they walked into school that cold morning you could see the eagerness on their faces. Everyone knuckled down to prepare for the province exams in which some of the classes did very well despite the opinions of their teachers. Beginning January 23 through the 28, the fresh- men and sophomores took part in one of their most im- portant functions of the year: the school retreat. Although life at the school appeared to go on as usual, every stu- dents attention was centered on the G.C.L. basketball games; and the Bombers came through with a victory over Purcell in their first G.C.L. game of the season. In their next game the Bombers were tromped by Bacon 74-62 but returned in good spirits to beat McNicholas 68-67. Un- fortunately the Bombers again fell this time before the Elder Panthers 63-59, but the return match with Newport Catholic offered some Solace since the Bombers won 67-63. By the end of January, the second semester was ready to start: and all the scholars faced the inevitable event. FEBRUARY February witnessed an event which only takes place at six-year intervals, the appointment of a new rector. Father Thomas C. Vaughan, was named the new president of St. Xavier High School On Monday, February 13, Father Vaughan called a convocation in the new gymnasium and formally dedicated it as the John J, Benson Gymnasium in honor of Father Benson and in appreciation of the superb job he did in building the new school. Basketball was still going strong and the Bombers clobbered Purcell in their fifth G.C.L. game, if you can call it a game, 78-59. The Bombers then overcame Hughes 69-67 and satisfied their revenge with a 71-63 victory over Bacon. The Panthers of Elder kept their high rating by beating the Bombers in their last G.C.L. eame, but the Bombers finished off the season on a winning note, conauering Covington Catholic 68-58 and Dayton Chaminade 65-64. MARCH March opened with high hopes for the district basket- ball championship, but an underrated Anderson foiled the Bombersl hopes in the most nerve-wracking game of the year. The cheering at this game was so absolutely wild and heisterous that it warranted half-hour periods on the fol- lowmg Friday. The basketball banquet held in our brightly decorated all-purpose cafeteria finished off the season and afforded an opportunity to give the praise and rewards which the team deserved. The Juniors took the much- dreaded Merit Scholarship exam; and the Xavier Dramatic: Seeiety began the grinding practice for the Spring Play, The Week 1he Stars Fell. which was written shortly after the Hungarian revolution by one of our own scholastics, Mr. Gallagher, S.J. No March would be complete without our one and only Musicade, and this March was complete. The Musicade was held in the John J. Benson Gymnasium, and the program was quite good. The Elocution-Oratorical Contest was held on March 15, and Terry Galvin came out on top. The swimming team was quietly racking up a third in the district championship meet at Central with a first in the butterfly and the breast stroke. Finally the eighth- grade boys of many schools stormed the school on Satur- dayx March 11, with the hope of gaining entrance to St. xamr' APRIL MAY April saw the May Fete running in high gear with all the students eagerly selling chances on a l61 Thunderbird. Easter arrived and brought with it a break in the grind. The quarterly earns came and went in usual order and the most important event of the year, at least for the Juniors, was held on April at the Roof Gardens. The baseball, track, tennis, and golf teams got into full swing; and the play. due to the lack of equipment on the new stage, was held in the most efficient, comfortable, and beautiful plavhouse in Cincinnati, namely, Xavier Universityis South Hall. That schoolboy favorite, spring feaver, gained an ever increasing hold on students and teachers alike, as all began thinking of the coming vacation. The weather became warmer and the ttair-condition- mg, was turned on. There was the old problem of trying to do homework when the basketball net in the backyard was just begging to have a ball swished through it, but most students stuck to the books with the hope of an exemption in the back of their minds. The May Fete was held and the free day was granted to those classes who met their quota, but the foremost thoughts in the mind of each Senior were the Senior Prom and Graduation. Some of them would go away for college, some would stay in Cin- cinnati; but all had to say farewell to the new school The one thing all could pride themselves on was their being the first graduating class from the new school. The first year in the new school was over; the long-awaited dream had finally become a functioning reality. Even the underclass- men sensed that they had a special job to do in living up to the potential of the New School. 12.6 ATHLETICS The football team, with a practice field near- by, displayed a spirit that was consistent with the attitude of the new school. The team, al- though it had on overall losing record, was even for the season against non-GCL oppon- ents and scored in every game - a feat ac- complished only once before in Bomber history. The basketball team made great use of the new Benson Gymnasium. Aided by the improved practicing area and its own home court for regulation games, the Bomber basketball team rolled up a 15-5 record and was ranked in the city only behind Elder. Part of this athletic succes must be attributed to the attitude of the student body. There was a surge in attendance at athletic contests; and this physical presence added to the cheering enabled the teams to reach new peaks. This support of students was decidedly inftuential in the outcome of a few basketball games. The some might be true of a football Field. 127 r W VARSITY FOOTABLL A . w. 4- . ' w :isi wax sax mm z- John Nebel bats down this one of Tensiys aerials, stopping a sure touchdown. Back Row: T. Hughes, E. Thompson, M Niewodowski, E. Franz, J. Nebel, W. Clark, M. Ehrensberger. Third Row: Coach Bem- ing, J. Uhl, J. Schloemer, B. Baumann, G. Albers, R. Bruns, E. VonderBrink, E. Geers, W Kuhlrnan, P. Nemann, W. Baumann, M. Maguire, R. Selke, D. Sullivan, Coach Ballaban. Second Row: D. Scharnhorst, DA Connaughton, P. Laemmle, W. Eastlake, P. Boy- Ian, F. Kreger, G. Hyland, N. Gardner. First Row: F. Giglia, P. Mooney, T. Eagen, M Fischer, K. Burman, J. Murray, W. Ferguson, R, Mutchler. 128 twat He has one life left after this miss, but the Bombers are closing in. ST. XAVIER vs. CENTRAL St. Xavier opened its 1960 grid season with an impressive 14-0 victory over the Central Knights. Pete Boylan initiated the Bomber scoring by fighting over from the Central 9 yard stripe. A John Uhl roll-out pass was successful for the extra points. In the third quarter, St. X scored again by way of Pete Boylan when he plowed over from the 3 yard line The Xavier defense insured the victory by halting the only drive Central could mus- ter on the Bomber six, and by its persistent resistance in general. ST. XAVIER VS. WITHROW A vengeful Withrow, which Xavier had conquered for the previous six seasons, hande ed the Bombers their first setback 22-6. Aided by a blocked punt and a fake punt, Withrow tallied twice before the Bombers realized what hit them. After a talk from Coach Ballaban, the team came storming out in the second half. Led by quarterback Don Thomas and fullback Bill Clark, Xavier finally dented the Tiger goal. Bill Clark, ciimaxing a 55 yard drive, bulled over from the 3 yard line to register Xavier,s lone tally. Xavier out- played Withrow in the second half but was unable to overtake the lead Which the Tigers had amassed in the first half. Against the Central Knights, Pete Bovian skirts end with Bill Clark leading the charge. , , i - '3 ' M '4': Lt $1 i m . A The Central quarterback uselessly tries to avoid Mike Fischer. 129 ST. X. VS. WESTERN HILLS In the third game of the season, Xavier and Western Hills fought to a standstill, 6-6. St. Xaviefs score was set up by a thrilling 25 yard punt re turn by Pete Boylan; he capped the touchdown drive by plunging over from the one. The extra point play by John Uh1 was unsuccessful. Western Hills scored on a fake punt when the punter caught the Bombers flatfooted and raced around end 43 yards for a touchdown. St. Xavier, having missed their extra point, dug in and swamped the Western attempt. The second half was a see-saw battle with Western be- ing kept in a hole by the lengthy punt- ing of Don Thomas while Xavier was unable to sustain a drive, ST. X. VS. CANTON CENTRAL Last year in Cincinnati, St. Xavier was unable to contain the swift Canton horses; this year the Bombers traveled to Canton to attempt to avenge last yearts defeat. Again the Crusaders soundly decisioned the Bombers, 28-8. The Crusaders employed a diversified attack and scored in every period but the third. Xavier With one of the best triple threats in the area in Don Thomas switched from the convention- al itTi' to the spread formation. In the waning moments of the game, Thomas rifled an aerial to Pete Boylan good for 35 yards and a touchdown. A two pointer by John Uhl completed the scoring. John UhI is trapped by a few Withrow tacklers. Pete Boylan ploughs through the middle of the Western Hills: line. Pete Boylan attempts to discover a hole in the Elder line. 51'. XAVIER VS. ELDER The Bombers were unsuccessful in their first GCL en- counter as Elder turned them back 28-18 The Xavier team rolled up their best scoring effort but the secondary was unable to defend against the aerials of sling-shot Tensi who combleted passes for more than 300 yards. Don Thomas scored Xaviefs first points After hitting Pete BOV1an with successive passes of 40 and 35 yards respectively, Thomas slipped over from the one. The Bombers scored once again in the second half after recovering a Panther fumble; John Uhl directed the attack and comnleted the drive by plunging from the one. The points after touchdown were unsuccess- ful. Pete Bovlan comnleted the Xavier scoring hv evn1m4inq for the most spectacular tally of the game, an 83 yard kick- off return. This brought Xavier Within two points, but Elder stoxmed the attempted extra Doints. Tcnsi connected with end Dick Willet for three of Elderys touchdowns and Larry Tepe tallied the other. The game provided a most unusual play. Tom Bushman picked up an attempted Xavier field goal while the teams were Changing units and rushed to the Xavier 10 pursued by the Xavier offensive and defensive units. Fortunately, the play was annu11ed and Xavier scored a touchdown later. 131 ST. X. VS. COVINGTON HOLMES The Commonwealth of Kentucky, repre- sented bV Covington Holmes, served very un- hospitably to the Bombers. St. Xavier was Victory bound with 12-6 lead when Holmes took possession of the pigskin with less than thirty seconds remaining. The quarterback, Mike Hudson, then connected on two tosses good for the touchdown; Xavier salvaged a tie by knocking down the extra point at- temot. On1y this story-book finish stole the spotlight from Pete Boylan who rolled up more yardage than any other Xavier back since Frank Froelke. It was Pete Who aided the Bombers to overcome a first quarter deficit by setting up two touchdowns with his running. Don Thomas sneaked over for the first Bomber score; early after intermis- sion Thomas scored again from the one cli- maxing the 81 yard drive. Jay Sch1oemer awaits a high, arching aerial, as Mike Ehrensberger looks on. 132 $3 Don Thomas bootlegs around left end during McNicholas game. ST. XAVIER VS. McNICHOlAS The Bombers returned to the winning track with a 10-6 Victory over McNicholas despite very sloppy playing conditions. The Bombers chalked up the first points of the contest When the slioperv pigskin was fumbled by McNichoIas on an attempted punt and rolled out of the end zone for a safety. BMW in the quarter Don Thomas suffered the same misfortune and McNiCholas took over on the Xavier 19. Quarterback Don J ones scored from the one to cap the short drive. The Bombers came back midway in the fourth quarter When Thomas hit Pete Bovlan on the Rocket 35. On the following Dlav Bovlan made another tremendous grab of 3 Thomas aerial and scooted into touch- down territory. Bernie Baumann gathered in a John Uhl pass for the extra points. M t Bombers, led by Ken Burman, converge on a Bacon back. Bill Clark charges around end with Don Scharnhorst leading interference. The Bombers have trapped the Bacon quarterback. ST. XAVIER VS. PURCELL St. Xavier came out on the short end of a hard-fought struggle with big, rugged, and high-ranked Purcell. The Bombers tioutsta- tisticizedtt the Cavaliers, but they came out on the wrong side of the ledger 22-6 An overanxious Bomber team aided the Cava- liers to a Victory with a few costly fumbles. The Bombers fell behind early in the game when Walt Mainer plunged 1 yard to climax a 55 yard drive. J ay Schloemer thrilled the crowd with a 45 yard kickoff return to the Cavalier 33. A chance to equalize the score failed when St. X fumbled on the 28 Early in the second quarter Purcell increased its lead to two touchdowns When Guy Schwer- man crashed through to block a punt and rambled the remaining yards for the score. St. Xavier got its score in the third quarter when Bernie Baumann skirted end on an 18 yard scoring play. On the ensuing kickoff the Bombers recovered a Purcell fumble, but they in turn fumbled the ball back to Purcell only 14 yards from a score. The scoring was completed When Gary Mussman caught an 11 yard touchdown pass. 133 Ken Burman is in hot pursuit of a Bacon back. 51'. XAVIER VS. ROGER BACON In the last game of the season, the Bombers were defeated by the highvranked Spartans of Roger Bacon 22- 6. In this game the Spartans hit paydirt first and stayed ahead the rest of the game. In the first quarter, after an exchange of punts, Bacon scored when Jim Swagart connected with a five yard ass to Bill Ginn for the touch- down. The Bombers came fighting back immediately under the direction of John Elifhl. Uhl first completed a 41 yard toss to Dan Connaughton which carried the ball to the nine. Then he found Bernie Baumann in the end zone and tossed a pass to him for the touchdown. The extra points were unsuccessful and so ended the Bomber scoring for 1960. Roger Bacon scored once more before the half when J ohn Mahon returned a St. Xavier punt 45 yards for a touchdown. J im Swagert completed the Bacon scoring midway in the third quarter when he cap- ped a drive by a 15 yard reverse. The remainder of the game was a defensive battle in which the Bomber defense continually halted drives by the powerful Spartan offense. John Uhl straight-arms a would-be Purcell tackler, St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. St. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 14 Como: 12 18 10 SCORES Central Withrow Western Hills Canton Central Catholic Cov. Holmes Elder McNicholas Purcell Roger Bacon W L T Seasorfs Record 2 5 2 Football coaches, Mr. Berning and Mr. Balla- ban, flank Speedster, Pete Boylan, A Xavier player is about to recover a fumble. TEAM STATISTICS St. X Average First Downs Total Offensive Yardage Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Completion Percentage Passes Had Intercepted Fumbles Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Page 136 ................................... 10 207 127 80 12 6 50922 2 2 2 30 Opp. 11 227 150 76 9 5 56570 2 2 2 35 135 136 Back Row: B. Grogan, T. Gross, P. Hugenberg, K. Lysaght, G. Lowry, O. Beiting. Third Row: R. Overheck, S. North, J. Ryan, M. Farasey, J. Sweeney, W. Schiesl, M. Picraux, S. Rechtsteiner.. Second Row: J. Strunk, H. Kowat$ch, J. Masop, R. Gallagher, D. Vinel, T. Maier, T. Rave. Bottom Row: S. Klekarnp, V. Jolivette, M. Schoeny, R. Schwmg, D. Damlco, T. Shannon. P. Duffy, RESERVE SCORES RESERVE FOOTBALL John Nebel bulls out a Withrow back. St. Xavier 8 Roger Bacon 22 St. Xavier 14 Elder 20 St. Xavier 12 Roger Bacon 8 St. Xavier 8 Elder 24 St. Xavier 24 Purcell 12 St. Xavier 6 Purcell 0 W L T Season2s Record 3 3 0 Back Row: J. Murphy, W. Bien, T Hughes, W. Sunderhaus, J. Ralston, E. Thoman, T. Beck. Third Row: L. Santoro, M. East- lake, M. Banks, L. Knose, JA McClatchey, R Lemkuhl, K. Bird, T. Rowland, G. Boeckmann, T. Stadler, C. Johns. Second Row: R. Neidhard, G. Kroger, W. Geers, M. Cain, R. Steins, J. Babey, R. Hebler, J. Puthoff, W4 Gallagher. Bottom Row: R Ross, P. Kaiser, M. Eagan, P. Palkovacs, M. Murphy, F. Wolnitzek, R. Aber, J Huesing. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Fooiball Managers: Top How: N Eastlake. Front ROW' T. Mechl . Manley, D. Eversmann, C. ey, J. Sellinger, W. Hinds. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. FRESHMAN SCORES Xavier 6 Xavier 12 Xavier Xavier Xavier 32 Xavier 36 Xavier 0 Xavier 8 Seasorfs Record Elder Roger Bacon Purcell Elder Moeller McNich olas Roger Bacon Purcell W 3 L 4 I37 it Dennis Crane Don Thomas . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier .' Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier Dan Connaughton VARSITY BASKETBALL 70 Louisville St. Xavier 84 Central 61 Woodward 64 Taft 74 Taylor NIT TOURNAMENT 84 Campbell County 67 Newport Catholic 65 Purcell 62 Roger Bacon 68 McNicholas 59 Elder 67 Newport Catholic 78 Purcell 69 Hughes 71 7 Roger Bacon 52 Elder 68 Covington Catholic 65 Dayton Chaminade DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 66 Taft 54 Anderson 55 74 57 70 52 78 66 59 74 67 63 63 59 67 63 64 58 64 55 63 Tom Hext Bill Wolf 139 Back Row: Bill Bischoff, Joe DeCourcy, Dave Heskamp, Dave Niehaus, John Uhl, Jim Gels, Bob Behrens, Mr. Berning. 1 Bottom Row: Mike Kinsella, Don Thomas, Dennis Crane, Dan Connaughton, Jim Gruber, Tom Hext, Bill Wolff. l Don Thomas outraced the Central boys for two. Dan Connaughton grits his teeth and heads for the basket. 140 BOMBERS - NIT CHAMPIONS The Bombers started the basketball season in high gear by mowing down highly ranked Louisville St. Xavier and Central in successive games. Dan Connaughton set the pace in both of these games with 25 and 30 points respectively although he was ably supported by the other starters. The team eaked out a 61-57 victory over a determined Woodward team thanks to the great outside shooting of guards Bill Wolff and Tom Hext. Even the return of injured Denny Crane was not enough to overcome PHSL champs Taft as St X went down to defeat 70-64. On the next night, the Bombers tuned up for the NIT with an impressive 74-52 win over Taylor. In the first round of the tournament Xavier outscored Campbell County 84-78. The Bombers again were led by co- captains Dan Connaughton who hit for a seasorfs high of 33 points and Denny Crane who chipped in 20 points. The Bombers won the tournament in an exciting overtime by beating NeWport Catholic 67- 66; once again Dan Connagu'hton stood out as he whipped in 25 points. Tom Hext, With a little competition, lays it up for the two points. Bill makes a bunny over the outstretched arms of the Newport center. Dan Connaughton seems to be paying no attention to the opposmon as he starts his scoop shot I41 ST. XAVIER-RUNNERS-UP IN GCL The Bombers, sporting an impressive 6-1 record, turned back Purcell 65-59 in the initial GCL game with a balanced attack as three players, Dan Connaughton, Tom Hext, and Bill Wolff, hit for double figures. In their second GCL encounter, Roger Bacon turned back Xavier 74-62; the Bombers, playing on an unusual court, could not seem to find the range against the Spartans. Elder,s unbeaten Panthers Visited the Bombers and were scared as Xavier led for three quarters until the superior rebounding power of Elder turned the tables 63-59. In the second round of GCL competion, the Bombers rolled up easy vic- tories over Purcell and Roger Bacon without anv individual scoringr outbreaks but a bal- anced attack with all five starters scoring in double figures. To conclude the GCL season, the Bombers traveled to the infamous pit of Elder and offered stiff resistance to the un- beaten Elder five. Bill Wolff has left the opposition behind on his lay up. Denny Crane now considers his perplexing situation. Despite a couple of arms and bodies, Tom Hext gets off his Jump shot. What next, huh? 143 Dan Connaughton shoots his jump shot over the opposition. Don Thomas, with good position, is assured of this rebound. w These seven senior Bombers deserve the greatest commendation of a11.' Tom Hext has left the Bacon guards behind on this fast break a . t? Dan Connaughton has his doubts about these two points. 144 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT As their first opponent in the district, th 6 Bombers drew second-seeded Taft Which had pre- viously defeated the Bombers on their home court. A determined five, composed of seniors Who knew a loss would he their last high school game, were sent against the PHSL chamos. The game was closely con- tested throughout the first three quarters, one team gaining a slight advantage and then the other. Finally in the fourth quarter, St. Xavier was able to maintain a five point lead and forced Taft t0 foul in attemoting to get the ball. This strateqv backfired to such an extent that Xavier increased its lead. St. Xavier was Victorious 70-55 in a true team effort which was the best ail-round performance of the year. In the second district game. the team ran into some trouble with a red-hot Anderson ball club. The deadly outside shoot- ing of guards Bill Wolf and Tom Hext kent Xavier in the game during the first half, and Xavier trailed by only one at half. In the second half Xavier could not stay with Anderson because our guards were hounded constantly, and our big men could accomplish nothing. Anderson continued the fabulous shooting and even outrebounded the taller Bombers. Xavier had to re- sort to fouling in the fourth quarter, but it failed to rattle Anderson. Xavier lost by a respectable score of 63-54. DOn Thomas gets off a shot despite the efforts of a Hughes defender. Tom Hext, contemplating his next move, takes a furtive glance at the basket. QMPW Qt Denny Crane prefers some competition when he puts them in. 145 .M 3......141 .1. Second Row: D. Eversman . ' ' 1:; . n, P. Donovan, A. Rechtstein er, J. Strunk, M. Eagen, R. Ostman, W. Bien, Coach Hils. Bottom Row: H. Rottinghaus, D. Kipp, V. Jolivette, R. Hogan, R. Mutchler, A. North, J. McCoy. FRESHMQN BASKETBALL Second Row: P. Richter, H. Ostman, R. Hulefeld, T. Huber, P. Heenan, P. Princl, M. Ormond, 1310aCh Dennedy. Bottom Row: T. Beck, R. Ball, E. Kluska, R. Baumann, J. Burkardt, V. Aug, . Wehrman. 146 RESERVE SCORES 1 St. Xavier 36 Louisville St. X. 22 1 St. Xavier 20 Central 51 E St. Xavier 35 Woodward 37 3 St. Xavier 26 Taft 46 St. Xavier 19 Taylor 31 St. Xavier 31 Purcell 28 St. Xavier 24 Roger Bacon 39 St. Xavier 37 McNicholas 28 St. Xavier 36 Elder 32 St. Xavier 37 Newport Catholic 38 V St. Xavier 46 St. Rita 48 1 St. Xavier 35 Purcell 22 St. Xavier 32 Hughes 21 St. Xavier 48 Roger Bacon 43 St. Xavier 16 Elder 39 St. Xavier 32 Covington Catholic 43 1 St, Xavier 40 Dayton Chaminade 58 ' .W L Seasonys Record 7 10 gm Steve Rechtsteiner finds the going a little rough under the basket. FRESHMAN SCORES St. Xavier 38 Greenhills 22 St. Xavier 31 Covington Catholic 29 St. Xavier 22 LaSalle 31 St. Xavier 31 Purcell 39 St. Xavier 30 Moeller 27 St. Xavier 28 McNichOlas 50 St. Xavier 26 Elder 49 St. Xavier 29 Elder 36 St. Xavier 31 Newport Catholic 42 St. Xavier 16 LaSalle 40 St. Xavier 28 Moeller 31 St. Xavier 27 Roger Bacon 34 St. Xavier 53 North C011. Hill 24 St. Xavier 36 McNicholas 33 St. Xavier 31 Oak Hills 48 7 3M 1.: j Season,s Record 5 10 The leadingr scorer for the Reserves, Bill Bien, adds another bucket. I47 Second Row: Mr. Callahan, S.J., J. Nordman, J. Earls, T. Hoepfner, M. Koetters, J. Grever, J. Nienaber, H. Shiels, T. Hill, M. Wilder. Bottom Row: J. Overmann, C. OtConneH, T. E10, R. Gallagher, M. Keiser, W. Monnig, L. Altenau, T. Tranter, E. Con- nell, N. Frischhertz. VARSITY SWIMMING The Bomber relay team of Monnig, Keiser, Grevcr, Shiels and Altenau get ready. Under the capable direction of Mr. Callahan, the aqua-Bombers turned in a good season winning four meets while losing two. One of Xavier's losses was to perennial Indiana State contender, Columbus, Indiana. St. Xavier captured first plaCe in the Princeton Invitational Meet, just barely edging Princeton in the last race when Nick Frischhertz came from behind to win the freestyle relay. This year the Aqua-B o m b e r 5 moved 1m 0m: Dlace in the District Meet, placing third behind first place Withrow and second place Western Hills. In the preliminaries Lance Altenau set a new city record of 59.6 seconds in the 100 yard butterfly event. Joe Grever als 0 added to Xavieris points by copping a first in the 100 yard breastroke and a second in the individual medley. At Columbus, Joe Grever placed third in the state in breaststroke giv- inq St. Xavier its only points in the state meet I48 Second Row: Mr. Callahan, 3.1., J. Mundhenk, E. Packer, M. Dunn, T. Hackman, M. Banks. Boiiom Row: M. McCafferty, K. Ruehl, W. Gallagher, D. Shiels, J. Geers. Bill Monnig and Hugh Shiels show the way to start a race. RE S E RVE SWIMMING Lance Altenau demonstrates the form which helped him set a district record. 149 l E I Bill Wolff gazes batter as he prepares to fire. Second Be With pity at the opposing ; . With a determined resolve, Ken Burman eagerly awaits the incoming pitch. w: J. Duwel, J. Nebel, J. Gruber, J. Schloemer, H. Klocke, Coach Berning. Third Row: T. Hughes, R. Woelfel, D. Crane. Bottom Row: W. Wolff, P. Boylan, R. Burkardt, K. Burman, D. Connaughton, T Hoepener, R. Born. 150 . ...-.... 4 w, Second Row: J. Ryan, A Busald, P. Kramer, G Gick, G. LaLonde, Bottom Row: B. Siegal, R. Glueck, R. Strauss, G Wehrman, J. Earls, Fr. Graf, SJ. 7.x A H a Paul Kramer. a veteran from last year, will be one of Xaviefs big four. , magma 33 W . , ': ; Bob Glueck shows the form that won him the low qualifying berth on golf team 151 Second Row: Coach Dennedy, M. Ehrensberger, Third Row: G. Hyland, R. Behrens, D. McMahon, B. Ra ymond, E. Krommer, J. Trauth, M. Maguire, F. Posinskl, CV Eastlake, D. Grophear, J. Calder, R. Walter, R. Hebbeler, W. Eastlake, Coach Ballaban. Botmm Row: B. CahiH, C. Geraci, W. Ruwe, D. Freeman, M. Reagan, R. Plas, E. Hess. 152 TRACK Since track season had just begun at the writing of this article, we will treat cross country only. Despite competition from foot- ball, this sport has gained in popularity at St. Xavier. The team this year, under the canable direction of Mr. Callahan, has Com- piled the most successful record ever. The team was paced by two rubber-legged seniors Mike Doyle and Ray Walter. In the district tournament, Ray Walter, finishing higher than any previous Xavier runner, bagged second place. With the loss of these front- liners, next year will be a rebuilding year for this up-and-Coming sport. Mike Ehrensberger, Xavierhs sprint ace, gives a short exibition. Second Row: Mr. Callahan, S.J., K. Blase, J. Hunter, M. Doyle, R. Plas, A. Kurtz, C. Wessel. Boitom Row: E, Murrell, R, Meier, M. Matre, D. Grophear, B. Cahill, M. Reagan, R. Walter. CROSS COUNTRY as A On a nice warm day, good for sprinting, Mr. Three Bomber Speedsters, Eric Hess, Mike Maguire, and Charley Geraci, get in Callahan poses with his star, Ray Walter. starting position. 153 J. Beech, Mr. Callahan, S.J., J. Wolf, W. Earls, T. Ormond, T Rattermann, K. Scheve, K. Bird, R. Glueck, J Diers- ing, J. McMahon, R. Kennedy, C. O Conne11, R. Naberhaus, J. Niehaus, R. Haneberg. TENNIS Jerry Wolf, Xaviefs number one man, swings with his power- ful forehand. Bill Earls seems to be giving the shot all hefs got. r r ?e- , eh? REV. FR. BENSON Archbishop Alter and Fr. Benson are having a pleasant after-dinner dlSCUSSlOI'l. Father Benson has a ready smile for anyone who enters his office. 155 As early as December, the air was rife with rumors that Fr. Benson was to be transferred soon. Then, during mid-term, vacation our suspicions were confirmed as Fr. Vaughan took over the job of President of St. Xavier and Rector of the Jesuit community, a post which Fr. Benson had held for the past six years. Fr. Benson in 1954, when he took the position, saw the need to expand Xavier and ever since then has spentvmuch of his time working on a new school, seeing to it that we had the money we needed, that the archi- tectst plans were satisfactory, that the con- tractors were doing their best to complete the school on time, and that the thousands of other details which go into the relocation and construction of a school were taken care of. We owe a debt of gratitude to Fr. Benson, far more than to anv other man for all that he has done for us. During the time he was expending his energy on the new school, he was plagued by ill-health and underwent several maior ooerations. He was known to all the students by his broad, friendly smile. At his farewell convocation the students pre- sented him with a check for over a hundred dollars, collected among themselves on their own initiative. Fr. Benson immediately gave the money to the students for use in furnish- ing the student lounge; an act of gerierosity for which we would now like particularly to thank him. Terry Galvin accepts his much-deserved oratoricalrcontest Bob Breving dramatically emphasizes a point in his speech. award from Fr. Vaughan. STUDENT LIFE .. Mr. Lackamp, invades the Prep office. Fr. Barton, the man w 0 came to dinner, the Cafeteria Some St. Xavier students get exercise in their favorite pastime: volleyball. 43$ . 2.72233 array ti nI say, 01d Chap, where is your tie? Bill Eastlake thanks Fr. Smith for his advice. 157 Aber, Ronald 116, 137 Ackerman, John R. 107 Odachi, Michael K. 106 Albers, Francis G. 36, 105, 128 Albers. John E. 120 A1br1nk,James L. 31. A1demeyer,Barry A. 39. 0.42 65 Alering, Richard L 65 Alering, Richard L. 65 Altenau, Lance L.109,148, 149 Amorini, Michael F, 158 Anderson, Stephen L. 45, 46, 9 11 Andrews, William H. 118 Angner, Dennis N 115 Arming, Charles J.108 Antoncic, Rudolph T.113 Armstrong, Stephen M. 107 Ashcraft, Daniel L. 116 Aug. Jonathan V.. 46. 119. 146 Aylward. Ronald 114 Babey, Edward J. 37, 113 Babey, James J. 137 Backus, William J., 119 Baker, Raymond F. 37, 46, 49 Ball, Richard E. 119, 46 Ballman, Robrt J. 104 Ballmer, Gary J.42,117 Ballmer, Ralph W. Balz, David A 52,118 Banks, Nlark T.120,139, 149 Barnes, James C. 110 Barnes, Lorry V. 158 Barnes, Kenneth A, 118 Barnett. Eugene P. 119 Barnett, Mark E. 65 Barrett, Charles F. 120 Barrett, Dennis M. 106 Barth, Gerald A. 119 Barth, James L. 65 Baumann, Bernard L. 34, 65, 127, 128 Baumann, Richard J. 116, 146 Baumann, William T. 37. . 117, 128, 146 Beahn, John F. 104 Beck, James M. 123, 137, 146 Beck, Thomas 146 Beckman, Paul A. 36, 42, 123 Beckman, Vincent R. 42, 44, 5 10 Beckmeyer. Donald J. 36. 109 Beech, Joseph 113 Behrens, Paul F. 152, 154 Behrens, Robert J. 36, 42, 51, 107,140 Baiting, Otto J. 136 Belcher, Ralph J. 65 Benken, Robert L. 49. 122 Bennett. Theron J. 34, 65 Besenfelder, Brian E, 117 Bentzinger, Rex A. 109 Benvie, William J. 66 Benzinger, Gerald E. 66 Bernard, William R. 104 Bernath. Edward J. 158 Bertke, David Carl 158 Bessenbach, Martin L, 120 Bevington, Richard L. 110 B1d1nger,Lawrence P. 43, 45. 19 Biedenbach, Homer M 119 Bicnlgwuliam J.117, 137,146, B1rd,Kenneth M.116,137.154 Bird, Thomas J. 66 Bischoff, William G. 46, 106, 140, 145 Bishop, Patrick J. 107 Bissmeyer, Roger J. 118 Blankemeyer, James T. 66 Blase, Charles K. 33. 109. 153 B1e111, Michael L. 116 Blum, James R. 158 Blum, James W. 37, 115 B1um,R1chard J. 120 Bochenek. Joseph M. Boeckmann, Gerald M.15116, 13 7 Boeckmann, Robert F. 108 Boeh, Louis B. 42, 44. 46, 66 B01111, Louis H. 33, 106 B01311, Joseph A, 34. 42. 48, 66 Bolan, Michael L, 48, 117 Bonner, John J. 33, 36. 108 Booth, Lee F. 158 Borchelt, Walter J. 158 Born, Richard A. 67. 150 Boyd. Paul W. 36, 42, 48, 104 Boylan, Peter O. 46,64,127, 128, 129. 131, 135 Bradley, Edward C. 106 Bradley, James T. 39, 121 Brady, Philip L. 116 Brahm, Richard C. 158 Brankamp. Jack W. 123 Brannen. Charles J. 123 Braun, Ronald J. 22, 36, 106 Brauntz. William L, 121 Breen, Gerald J. 158 Bressler. Kenneth L. 109 Bowman, James F. 158 Breving. Robert J. 41 Brewster. Robert A. 110 Briggs. Robert E. 117 Brinkdopke, William J. 37, 40, 110 Brinkmoeller, Thomas 29, 37, 40, 110 GENERAL INDEX Britton,M1chae1R 123.146 Brock, Thomas W. 48 67 Brockman, Robert P.104 Broerman, David W. 34, 42, 46, 49, 59, 67 Bross, James L. 36, 42, 43, 47 Brossart, Robert G. 46 115 Brown. John E. 106 Brown, Mark A. 118 Brown, William P. 106 Brueggemeyer, Joseph 67 Bruns, Robert J. 109, 128 Buescher, John C. 67 Burkardt, James A, 118, 146 Burkardt, Richard L. 68 Burkart, Michael F. 122 Burke, Joseph W. 123 Burkhart, Timothy J. 118, 123, Burman, Kenneth W. 34, 46, 64, 127, 128, 132, 134 Burns, Michael E. 40, 44, 105 Burns, Terenc R. 45, 0 Busald, Edward A. 122, 151 Busam. Gerald B. 106 Busse, Paul J. 119 Butler, James E. 158 Butler, Richard L. 68 Butsch, Richard J. 68 Byrne, Kenneth L. 106 Cahill, David B. 42, 105. 152 Cahill, James F. 119. 153 Cain, Michael R. 123, 137 Caito, Philip J. 68 Calder, John L. 117, 152 Callahan, Thomas J. 113 Cannon, James G. 122 Cappel, Norbert J. 119 Carrigan. Terrence J. 118 Carroll, Patrick N. 119 Carson, James A. 33, 68 Cassady, Walter M. 68 Cassini, John A. 120 Cavanaugh, James M. 120 Chalfin, Eugene R. 123 Chalfm, Patrick A. 158 Chase, Richard L. 158 Chase. Robert T. 69 Cissell, John R. 106 Clark, George W. 128 Clark, John F. 123 Clark, William M. 46, 106, 127, 129, 133 Clear, James T. 110 Cline, William N. 69 Cloppert. Frederick G. 2, 3. 34. 38, 42. 44. 49, 59, 69 Cloud, Rboert L. 51, Colacurcio, Thomas C. 123 Colley, Joseph D. 42, 69 Collins, Anthony H. 107 Collins, Michael C. 117 Collins, Joseph D. 37, 49 Collova, Charles J. 115 Conant, James E, 69 Connaughton, Dan E. 11, 46, 64, 127, 128, 139, 140, 141 143, 144 Connell, Edward A. 110, 148 Connelly. James R. 69 Connelly. Thomas T. 108 Conrad, David E. 119 Conway. Christopher J. 69 Cook, Richard G. 49, 119 Cooper, Michael W. 25, 33, 36, 40, 42, 105 Cooper, Robert G. 114 Corcoran, Joseph A. 37 Corry, Joseph W. 123 Cox. James R. 106 Coyne, Dennis P. 109, 150 Coyne, Terence J. 70 Crane,Denn1s R.139,140,142 Crane, Philip L.118 Crane Dennis M. 33. 48, 70. 123 Cranley. John J. 5, 123 Crawford, John A, 46, 70 Creedon, Michael T. 70 Creevy, Joseph A. 34, 70 Crowley, Christopher 50, 108 Crummey, Stephen J. 36, 104 Culman, Eugene E. 70 Cussen, William M. 70 Czilllillgger. James R. 37, 41, Damico. David A. 37, 43, 136 Davis, Donald 1. 122 Davis, Danny M 110 DeCourcy. Joseph M. 6,108 140 DeFaIio, Paul W 116 DeGuire, Michael A. 120 Delaney, David A. 49, 116 DelVecchio, Wm. M. 112 Dessart. Paul C. 36. 106 Deters,71iobert H. 34. 40. 43, 50 Detzel, Denis F. 33 Devanney, David C, 34, 71 Dickman, Kenneth G. 122 Diersing, Joseph F. 71, 154 Dietz, Kenneth G. 34, 50, 59, 71 Din'an. Gary M. 45, 122 Dinger. Dennis E, 44, 108 Dirr. Michael A. 36, 108 Disselkamp. 5Robert R. 42, 44, 46,59,105 Dittman, David A 117 Dochterman. Robert E 106 Doherty,Michae1E. 45, 120 Dolan. Robert L 36,52,107 Donohue, Dennis M. 49,108. 123 Donovan, C Patrick 146 Donovan, Michael D.158 Dom, Neil G.115 Dorscl, Thomas N. 122 Dowling, Michael R121 Doyle. Michael F. 42 43. 46, 48, 50, 71 Dressman, David W. 72 Druffe1,Richard T. 123 DuBois, John C.117 Dudley, Thomas S.158 Duffy, James P. 37, 46,136 Dunfey, W1111am R.119 Dunn,M1chae1T.149 Durkin, James J. 2, Duritsch, David J. 33, 34, 48, 72 Duwel, John J. 34, 104, 150 Eagen, Michael D. 121, 137, 14 46 Eagen, ThomaMs eL. 104,138 Earls,Dav1dM Earls, John G.148, 151 Earls,W1111am T. 154 Eastlake, Charles N. 42,46, 48,105, 37 Eastlake, Michael T 121,137 Eastlake William B 34, 36, 41, 42, 59, 61, 72, 127, 128 Eckes, George H.117 Edgar.R1cl1ard G 106 Ehrensberger. Michael 72, 128,131,152 E1be1,Randall A.105 E11erman,Charles B. 120 Eilerman, William 134,42, 4,4 Eilers, Azlbert H 45, 212 E10, Tom 42, 43. 47, 59, 72, 148 Elsbernd, James H Engelbe1t,Carleton W.106 Ernst, Gregory 1.106 Errang, David L 115 Esselman, Louis B 72 Evans, Joseph W.108 Evcrsmann, Donald F.37.137, 1 Eversmann, Thomas J. 43, 49, 1 Ewers, Thomas H. 45, 120 Fairbanks, Charles R. 107 Farasey. Michael F. 110, 136 Federika, John A, 123 Feichtner, Jack P. 40, 123 Feldhaus. Michael P. 106 Feldmann, Thomas E.106 Fellinger. Paul W.104 Felton, Robert J. 30. 37.114 Ferguson, William J. 72, 128 Fiedeldey, Robert P. 106 Fine, Gregory A. 118 Finke,T1m J.116 Fischer,Dan1elP.119 Fischer. Timothy A. 31, 40, 04 1 Fischer, John M. 138 Fischer, Justin E. 40, 119 Fischer, IVIichael 108, 129, 130 Fischer, Thomas J. 37, 40, 52 Fitzgerald,MichaelE.117 Fitzgerald, Stephen L. 73 Flanagan, Eugene F.158 Flottman. Edward L 73 F1ynn.J0hn J. 73 Fnertsch Donald V.49,109 Folkman, Ga1y L. Folkman, Guy J. 73 Frank, Kenneth R. 118 Franz, Edwin L. 106 36, 50, 106, 8 Fraser. James A. 110 Freeman. David B. 74, 152 Freeman. Richard B. 42, 123 Freudenberg. David L. 113 Fries, Theodore S, 158 Frischhertz, Nicholas 106, 148 Froschauer, William E. 158 Frost, John A. 107 Fry, Alan J. 33, 42, 46. 48, 52 74 Gabelman. Richard J. 116 Gallagher, John NT. 39, 106 Gallagher, Raymond R. 37, 114. 136 Galagher, Wm. T. 120. 137, 149 Galvin, R. Terence 42, 57, 59, 74 Ganim. Robert J. 74 Garascia, Charles P. 106 Gardner, Daniel R. 74. 93 Gardner, Richard L. 52, 122 Gardner, Joseph N. 36, 40, 105, 128 Gardner. Thomas H. 158 Garvin. Michael D. 158 Gasdorf. Steve M. 123 Gates, Geoffrey W. 119 Gauche. John A. 33. 45. 122 Gauthier. James M. 116 Gears, Edward J. 106, 128 Gers, William F. 123. 137 Geers, John F. 123, 149 Gers, Thomas R. 122 Gehring, Paul A. 158 158 110 Heiscl, Geisen, John B. 158 Geiser, Edward A.52,108,123 Gellenbeck, Thomas L 1110 Gels, James V. 33, 40, 104, 140 Geoppinger, Robert E Geraci, Charles M.109.152 Gerding, Jerome E.115 Gerwe, Joseph R. 51. 74 Gibbons, Timothy D. 118 Gick, Gregory A. 121, 151 Giglia, Grank J. 158 Giglio, Augustine R. 37, 106, G111. Leonard A. 118 Ginocchio, James S. 122 Glaser, David W. 34, 75 Glassmeyer, Paul A. 117 Gleason, James T. 75 Gloeckner, George N. 113 Glueck, Gerald R. 116 Glueck, Robert C. 48, 75, 150, 151, 154 Glynn, Thomas P. 158 Gobright, Erue R. 36, 108 Goebel, David R. 42. 105 Goldberg, Michael F. 34, 42 48, 60, 75 Geller, William G. 123 Graff, Wayne E. 75 Graton, John A, 37, 49 Gratton, Christopher 120 Graue, Larry J. 2 Green, George C. 37. 113 Green. Robert Mc. 106 Greiner, Edward G. 158 Grever, Joseph E. 23, 107, 148 Grimme, Wayne P. 37, 113 Groeschen, Michael J. 36, 109 Grogan, Barry M. 115, 136 Grogan, Thomas J. 36, 104 Grophear, Herman D. 33, 36, 40, 46, Gross, Thomas D. 37, 113, 136 Grosser, Charles A. 158 Grote, Stephen B. 106 Gruber, Daniel T. 36, 106 Gruber, James J. 75, 140, 150 Gruber, Robt. B. 36, 46, 108 Gruber, Raymond N. 37 Gugel, Donald C. 158 Gunville, Paul V. 36, 57, 107 Gutfreund, Edw. J. 52, 119 Haas, Joseph F.119 Habegger, James L. 76 Hackman. Thomas J.115,149 Hadler Albert J 110 Hagedorn, William E. 109 Haglage, Andrew M. 76 Haglage, Daniel M, 37, 114 Haglage, Theodore. L. 36, 108 Hall. Christopher T. 5, 123 Hamilton, Richard W. 106 Hammann. William C. 52, 110 Haneberq. Ronald L. 29, 40, 42, 154 Hanson, William M. 104 Harbrecht. Thomas G. 123 Hare. Robert R. 76 Harig, Thomas J, 90, 112 Hark1ns, Patrick G. 104 Harman. Daniel J. 115 Harrigan. Michael E. 104 Harris, George S. 52. 116 Hartings. James J. 36. 107 Haves. J. Kevin 121 Hebbeler, Robert M. 137, 152 Heenan, Patrick J. 120, 146 Hehman, Norbert C. 37. 115 Heile. Peter W. 158 He11e, Robert T. 77, 114 Hemrich. Mark 123 Charles E. 121 Heiselman. Thomas J. 34, 60 Heller. Robert P. 109. 36 Henning. John C. 117 Hensley. Russell M. 106 Hentz. Richard P. 34 Herschede. Alfred J. 153 Heskamp, David 140 Heskamp, Harry E. 33 Hess. Eric E. 106. 152 Hext. Thomas L. 139, 141, 142, 144, 140 Hickev, Timothy A, 37. 40, 13 Hill. Thomas M. 36, 48, 106, 148 Hiltz, Lawrence T.158 H1nds,William H.36.42,105, 137 Hitzler Ronald R 123 Hoar. Thomas J 119 Hodge, Steven D. 121 Hoenfner, Tom K. 20, 33, 46. 48, 109 Hogan, John P. 119 Hogan, Richard T. 110. 146 Hogan, Timothy S, 46. 117 Ilokanson. Terry A. 42 Holbrock. John G. 117 Holtmeier. Denis G. 119 Human, Andrew F. 52. 117 Honerlaw. John N. 106 Hotze, Frank B. 52. 118 Howe. Albert B. 109 Hub. Ronald B. Huber. James E. 52 Huber, T110111as M. 120. 146 Huber, Paul M. 52, 104 Hubert. David L, 137 Hudson, Wayne 158 Huesing. James R.118,123 Huesman, Donald A 78.115 Huffner, Stanley F. 120 Hugenberg, Paul B 136 Hughes, Terrance A.158 Hughes, Thomas J.37,115, 137. 0 Hughes, Thomas J. 123, 128 Hulefeld, Larry C. 34, 59, 78, 119 Hulefeld. Richard R. 146 Humbert, Vernon H. 119 Hunt, Kenneth T. 78 Hunter, Jerry J. 106 Hunter, Paul C. 44, 59, 78 Hunter, John W. 118, 153 Huesman, Albert P. 158 Hust, John G. 113 Huster. Carl W. 114 Huth, Jerry O. 52, 123 Hyland, Gerald M. 109, 128, 152 Iaconetti, John J 110 Iasillo, James P.110 Illc, Robert G.37.52,113 1mbus,Char1es E. 44 115 Imholt, Robert J. 45 52. 119 Imwalle, Mark D. 78 Ionna, Samuel L 119 Jackson. Richard W. 106 Jenk. Robert J.115 Jeude. Daniel H.122 Jeude, David L.123 Johns. Christopher A. 120, 37 1 Johns, Gary T. 121 Johnston, John H. 33, 42, 78 Jolivette, Vincent C. 33, 114, '79. 146 Jones. John R. 34, 59, 79 Jorling, David L, 115 Joseph. John E. 34. 35. 56, 79 Jung, Edward H. 52, 107 Kachele, George A. 79 Kahle, Jerry W. 117 Kaiser, James W. 31, 34, 42. 49 Kaiser, Paul D. 116 Kammerer. James A. 158 Kammerer, Thomas A. 109 KamDman, Donald I. 52 Kandrac, Michael J. 119 Kappes, Daniel W. 39. 43, 46, 4'7, 107 Karlan, James J. 15, 34, 42, 46 4 Kathman. Bernard J. Kathman. Roben C 415?5 :119 Kathmann. Ronald J. KauD. Garv J 79 Keegan, Timothy M. 123 Kehoe, Robert D. 118 Keiser, Michael W, 34, 41, 79, 137, 148 Keller, Dale E. 80 Kennealy, James A. 37, 40. 44, 46. 113 Kennedy. Robt. W. 33, 116 Kennedy, Terence W. 45, 117 Kentrun. Barry E. 122 Kern, Michael E. 33, 49. 123 Kerr. Joseph K. 119 Kesek, Gerry J. 106 Kestcrson. David M. 113 Keuner. John H. 80 Kielty. Robert J. 37, 48, 114 Kilcoyne, James M. 121 King, Michael R. 52. 110, 119 King, William R. 158 Kinsella. Michael J. 80. 140 Kipp. David B. 115. 146 Kirlcy, Paul O. 119 Kirwin, Daniel J. 120 Kitchener, Gregory 45. 119 Klekamp, Gerald A. 37. 46 Klekamp. Stephen P. 136 Klinq, Albert N. 36. 107 Klocke, Henry J. 106, 150 Klocke, Robert J. 114 Klocke, Robert J. 158 Klonne. Stephen D. 118 Kloop, Joseph M. 48. 122 Kluska, Edward J. 119, 146 Knose, Lee J. 118. 137 Koch, Robert F. 110 Koebel. Arthur F. 115 Koetters, Martin J. 115 Koetters Michael C. 34, 42, 48.47.48 K011ake,Jer0me J 36-7, 40, 42,105 K01kosk1,Richard R.37,113 Konermann. Leo L. 42, 43, 59. 67. 80 Kovacs. Terrence J. 52. 119 Kowatsch. Helmut 46. 136 Kramer, Kenneth R. 113 Kramer, Michael A. 49, 109 Kramer, Paul L. 42, 80, 151 Kramer. Thomas J. 42 Kraus, Michael A. 158 Krebs, Jack R. 120 Kreger, Frank H.80.128 Kreger. Jerome D.119.137 K1eme1,T110111as A 123 Krollmann George T 80 Krommer. Edward L. 109, 152 Krug, Gary J. 114 Krug, Timothy J. 31, 81 Krumpelman, John E. 81 Kruse, Daniel T. 121 Kruthaupt, Gregory F. 116 Kues, Lawrence J. 36, 42, 105 Kuhlman, Wm. H. 128 Kumpf, Patrick C. 81 Kunscmillcr, Alan R. 52 Kurtz, Allan B. 81 Ladrigan, Joseph F. 81 LaEace, John C. 82 Laemmle, Paul R. 108, 128 Lafkas, Robert C. 50, 82 Laib, Richard H. 49 LaLonde, Gregory T. 33,36, 40, 6,10 Lang, Ronald R. 40. 45, 46 9 Lambert,M1chae1T1 107 Lane, Gary F. 12 2 Lang, Gordon A. 34,40, 42, 46, 59 Lange', John E. 82 Langianese, Matthew S. 116 Lanzilotta, John B. 158 Lanzilotta, John B. 158 Leaman, Fredrick T. 82 Lecture, Paul M. 109 Lehart, Robert D. 104 Leisring, John L 170 Lemkuhl, RobertS.120,137 Lemperle, Mark 106 Leon, Dale E. 83 Leonard, Wm. J. 107 LePere, Donald R. 49, 91, 119 Leugers. Thomas C. 117 Leu1ck,W1111'am J. 83 Liebel, Craig E. 106 Lindner, Frank E 117 Lindsay, James H. 83 Link, Nicholas A. 831 Linz, Anthony J. 116 Long, Gregory A. 115 Long, Timothy 42, 59. 83 Long, William J, 83 Lottman, Thomas J. 121 Loughrey, John R. 158 Lowry, Gerald P. 114, 136 Luebbers, Frederick J. 114 Luken, James B. 36, 104 Luken, Thomas F. 107 Luken, Timothy P. 113 Lysaught, Kenneth L. 136 McAndrews, Thomas J. 158 McCafferty, Michael D. 45, 119, 149 McCarty, Thomas E. 37 McClatChey, Jerome T. 122, 13 7 McCormick, Michael 84 McCoy, James W. 115, 146 McCoy, William E. 36, 52, 105, 107 McDonald, Thomas W. 115 McEvilley, John P. 33, 36, 40, 42, 106 McEviIley, Robt. M. 120 McGruder. Wm. C. 123 McKeown, Patrick T. 114 McLean. Michael B1 84 McMahon, David H. 10, 11, 15, 28, 34 McMahon, James M. 122, 154 McMahon, Edward M. 49, 119 McPhillips. Edward F. 119 McWilliams, James J. 119 Mackey. Robt. J. 17. 84 Maguire, Michael R. 36, 42, 46, 105. 128 Maguire, Thomas B. 119 Maher, Dennis J. 113 Mahoney, Thomas J. 106 Maier, Thomas G, 110, 136 Maloney, James W. 37 Manley, Norman K137, 85 Mappges,3 Gary W. 37 39,42, 4 Marois Luke 37 N.Iartm, James D.117 Martin, William L. 116 Masana, Michael P. 122 Mason, J. Joseph 113, 136 Mathers, Michael S, 36, 39, 43 47 104 Mathews, David W. 118, 123 Mathis, John S. 122 Matre, Michael E. 37, 46, 153 Matthews, Barry L. 123 Maue, James C. 40, 49, 122 May, James C. 158 Mayer, John F. 37, 115 Mayer, Jon A, 158 Mechley. Norbert A. 122 Mechley, Patrick C. 50, 106, Mechley. Theodore F. 37 Meek.H5en1y 1.1134,, 39, 42, 47, Meek, Hayden E 52 Meier, Ku1t J. 37. 52 Meier Ronald 3,85,153 Meiners, Daniel R, 118 Meiser, Kenneth E. 44 Meiser, Robert M. 85 Menger, Thomas C. 158 Menke, Herman D1 116 Menke, Richard A. 52, 114 Mercurio, Ronald , 122 Meretta, Michael 105 Merk, Charles A. 119 Mensch, William G, 85 Mershad. Fred J. 85 Merz, Phihp H. 108, 117 Metz, Kenneth A, 36, 52, 109 Metz, Lawrencc E. 85 Mctz, Richard A. 86 Meyer, Allan J. 115 Meyer. C. Stephen 108 Meyer, Gary J1 113 Meyer, John T. 109 Meyer. Kenneth R. 36, 107 Meyer. Robert F1 114 Meyer, Robert P. 158 Meyer, Thomas A. 113 Meyers, William J. 37, 113 Michel, Anthony J. 33, 83, 86 Milam, Bruce G1 109 Miller, Michael L. 45, 46, 122 Minderman, Kenneth J. 106 Mitchell, Mark L. 108 Mitchell. Joseph M. 117 Mohrhaus, Thomas E. 86 Mulony, Dennis R1 107 Monahan, Dennis W. 118 Monnig, William B. 86, 148, 149 Mooney, James E. 123 Moogiy, Joseph P. 36, 104, 1 Moore Thomas J.1013 Mooter. David P. Moriarty, James F1140,48,122 Morre11,Robert F.36,109 Muccino, Robert A. 86 Muehlenkamp, Robert L. 86 Mueller, Richard N. 107 Mulvihill. Thomas W. 36, 42, 48 1 . 05 Mundhenk. John M 122, 149 Murnan, John M1122 Murphy, J Griffin 37.239.113 Murphy, James T Murphy, John W.123,137 Murphy, Michael T. 121, 137 Murphy, David B. 36, 40. 109 Murray, Justin J.87,128 Murrell,Er1c G.113 153 Mussio, Steven J. 107 Mutc' 1er,R1chard J. 37, 136, 146 Naberhaus, R1chard J. 34, 40, 50, 87, 154 Nader, Joseph C1114 Naegele,R1chard J.113 Nagle, Patrick R 1097 Nastold Thomas A1 Nebel, John T133,877128, 136,150 Neidhard, Robert A. 120, 137 Neighbors, Richard H. 117 Neiheisel, Michael E. 36, 52, 104 Newmann, Paul A. 37, 113, 128 Nesselhuf, Joseph E. 33, 87 Nettleton, Peter L. 37, 113 Ney, Robert J. 121 Niebling, Andre A. 15, 34, 50, 87 Niehaus, Charles W.37,113 Niehaus, David J. 108, 140 N1ehaus,M. 120 Niehaus, John M1 Niehaus, ' Niehaus, Roger C. 159 Niehaus, Thomas M. 109 Nicmes, James E. 118 Niuaber, Joseph W. 147 Nienaber, Richard H. 88 Niese1,R0bert L. 36 Niewodowski Michael A1 36, 46,108,128 Nolan, Timothy D1 43, 50, 104 Nordloh, Daniel A1 45, 122 Nordloh, Stephen J. 34, 88 Nordman, Joseph A. 107, 149 Worth, Stephen P. 136. 146 Northcut, Stanley 52, 122 Obert, Norman E. 37, 113 O'Brien, Daniel T. 120 O'Br1en, William J. 36, 40, 42, 104 O'Connell, Dennis M1 88 O'Connell, Christopher 44, 113. 147 O'Connell, Patrick J. 122 O'Hara. Robert P1 36, 108 Oldham, John H. 119 Clinger, Donald 50, 107 Ollendick, David P. 117 Ollendick, Robert W1 88 OVNeill, Terrance M. 108 Ormond, Michael F. 123, 146 Ormond. Thomas P. 154 Ornella, Jerome G. 1161 Ortman, Thomas H. 36, 109, 121 Ostmarm, Hubert L.52,123, 146 Ostmann,Rona1d A. 37, 52, 146 O',T001e Daviu J. 43, 47, 108 Otto, Mrke E. 40,123 Overbeck,Hen1y P 159 Overbeck, Jerome T. 5, 119 Overbeck, Richard C, 37, 136 Overberg, Kenneth R. 36, 41, 42, 46, 104 Overmann, John L. 148 Owens, Michael P. 88 Packer, Edward J. 43, 47, 122, 149 Palasek, Robert L. 49, 119 P31022010, William J. Palkovacs, Bernard F. 122, 137 Pa1m1sano, Frank W. 42. 44, 46, 105 Papin, Joseph A1 107 Pater, Gerald L. 89 Patten, John G. 89 Patterson, Patrick R. 106 Peake. Willlam M. 33, 45, 50, 117 Pequet, William J. 104 Pcrrine, Daniel M. 57. 89 Peter. Lawrence A1 159 Peters. Robert A1 107 Pfennig, Timothy C. 89 Phalen, Robert A. 122 Phillips, Willlam E. 37 Plcraux, Michael J. 115 Piening, Robert W. 104 Piller, Paul R. 36. 421 521 105 Placke, William H. 33, 39, 89 P125, Raymond C. 152, 153 Plett, Michael E. 2, 38, 42, 46, 59, 89 Plogmann, Garry L. 114 Poe, Harold F. 61, 89 Polon, Barry J. 120 Posinksi, Frank J. 109,128, 152 Pottebaum, Jos R. 40, 4, 52, 120 Powers, M. Thomas 113 Powers, Timothy W. 116 Princl, Paul R. 122, 146 Pritchard, Ronald E. 108 Prior, Michael M. 49, 114 Puthoff.Cah1es A 34, Puthoff Joseph L.1209,137 Putl1off,R0bert L. 19 Rabe, Frank P. 90 Rabe, Henry J. 90 Radina, Paul A. 159 Ralston, James A. 121, 137 Ralston, Robert E. 114 Ramstetter, Thomas A. 113 Rapien. Gerald J. 90 Raschiatore, Devered B. 90 Ratterman, Thomas E. 110, 154 Rathman, Roger E. 121 Rave, David Mc. 15, 90 Rave, Thomas A. 136 Rawdon, Robert M. 36, 107 Raymond. Bruce A. 31, 52, 91, 152 Reagan, Michael R. 22, 36, 107, 152, 153 Rechtsteiner, Steve A. 37, 113, 136, 146,147 Recker, Frank R. 33 Redcr, Norbert J, 104 Rees, John D. 20, 122 Regan, David C. 40. 120 Regenhold, James F. 49 Regensburger, Paul A. 44, 110 Reid'ert, James A. 36, 40, 47, 109 Reichlmg, William L. 159 Reilly, David F. 91 Reilly, Michael J. 115 Reister, Fred T. 107 Remke, Louis H, 91 Remke, William R. 159 Rettig, John F. 106 Rettig, John M, 113 Reuss, Carl L. 116 Reynolds, James B. 91 Rhoads, Jerome G. 159 Rhoads. Thomas 40 Rice, Bernard J. 110 Richter, Paul J. 118, 146 Richard, Peter J. 37, 43, 113 Riley, Patrick J1 123 Ringenbach, Raymond M1 37, 13 Riordan, Kevin E. 36, 42, 105 Riordan, Timothy M. 34, 91 Bitter. James E. 91 Roden, Vernon J. 113 Rohe, Ronald 92 Rolfes, Daniel R. 107 Rolfes, David J. 37, 113 Rolfes, Paul L. 114 Rolfes, Robert E. 92 Romer, Robert L1 44, 118 Roney Donald F. 92 R005 George H. 31. 40, 52, 109. Ross, Joseph L. 106 Ross, Robert H. 121, 137 Rosselot. Maurice E. 123 Rossi, Nicholas M. 92 Rottinghaus, Herman J, 146 Rouse, 1LciJseph P. 33, 36, 38, Rowland, Leonard E. 92 Rowland, Paul S. 52, 106 Rowland, Thomas V. 118, 137 Rue'il, Kenneth E 123, 149 Ruifing, Paul J. 121 Ruh. James W. 92 Ruhl. Rober L, 33. 40, 107 Russell, John P. 104 Russell, Joseph C. 119 Russell, Lawrence J. 108 Russo, Joseph F. 104 Ruwe, William J. 37, 152 Ryan, James P. 92, 151 Ryan, John B.37, 136 n, Michael J. 33. 44 122 Rybolt Charles W. 40. 92 Saalwaechtm, Henry A.121 Salem Francis Jos. 120 Sander, Mark H. 115 Sander, Ronald W. 37, 113 Santoro, Louis J, 117, 137 Sauer, Albert J. 114 Sauer, David K. 36, 37, 5G, 57 107 Sauerbrey, James H. 46 Saurbrev. Robert J, 42, 52, 93, 113 Scahill, Terrence A. 121 Scales. Richard Lee 52. 117 Scanlon, Michael C, 121 Schabell, Rnhprt A. 159 Schaefer, William A. 93 Schaefer. WPIter J. 52. 116 Schaefer, William C. 159 Schaeffer, Earl G. 123 Sc aeffer, M1c'1ae1 T. 93 Schanker. Paul E. 93 Scbagghorst,Dona1d 94,133, Scheel. Steven K. 45, 116 SCheH, Fred M. 94 Schell, Richard A. 107 Scheper, John R1061 Schertler.Dav1d M. Scheve, Gerhard J 115.7119 Schevc Kenneth E.154 Schicklinz. Joseph R. 152 Schiesl, William E. 37, 136 Schilling, Timothy T. 116 Schlegel, John H. 123 159 Schloemer. Jay E. 107, 128, 131, 150 Schmidt, Frank M1 114 Schmidt, John E. 49, 120 Schmidt, Richard L. 121 Schmidt, Thomas F. 113 Schmidt, Thomas J. 159 Schmidt. Schneider, Donald G. 107 Schneider, Lawrence R. 94, 104 Schneider, Paul E. 37, 49, 113 Schneider, Philip L. 122 Schneider, Thomas J. 52, 113 Schneider, Thomas9 R. 94 Schnell, James M Schoeny, Michael J. 437, 46, 114 6 Schott, John A. 49, 119 Schrimpf, John J. 37, 110 Schroeder, Gerald E. 94 Schroer, Eugene L. 116 Schubeler, Kenneth E. 95 Schuermann, Jerome H. 33. Schuermann, Michael P. 95 Schuermann, Robert W1 36 Schulte, Daniel J. 108 Schulte, Paul D. 95 Schultz, Albert F. 159 Schulz, Stanley W. 115 Schutte, Thomas J. 52 Schwab, Arthur J. 45, 118 Schwain, David G. 7, 46, 48, 114 Schwegman, George D1 37 Schwing, Robert L1 41, 113, 13 6 Seifried, Mark A. 159 Selke, Robert K, 105, 128 Sellinger, Joseph P. 121, 137 Settelmayer, James W. 37, 110 Shannon, Timothy J. 37, 115, 136 Shay, Timothy J. 45, 118 Sheridan, Edward J. 36, 108 Shiels, Dene A1 118, 149 Shiels, Hugh 1. 34, 42, 59, 95, 14 8 Shinkle, Michael C. 122 Sicking, Robert L. 95 Siegel, F. Brian 92, 95, 151 Siegel, Jerry J. 36, 107 Sikic, Branimir, I. 33, 40, 44, 118 Silbersack, Mark L. 33, 44, 91 119 Simcoe, James P. 45, 118 Simcoe, Robert J. 107 Singer, Thomas A1 159 Smith, Francis M. 40, 123 Smith, James L. 117 Smith, James W. 108 Smith, John B. 50, 96 Smith, John P. 34, 96 Smith, Michael L1 159 Smith, Lawrence G1 107, 119 Smith, Lawrence T, 159 Smith, Louis G. 96 Smith, Thomas F. 109 Smyth, Neal P. 33, 40, 46, 48, 107 Snell. Edward A. 114 Snyder. James W. 114 Soellner, John D1 118 Sollinger, Michael L. 106 Solomon, Thomas R. 96 Sommer, Joseph D. 42, 107 Sontag, William H. 159 Spitznagel. Carl R. 37. 47. Stadler, Richard J. 97 Stadler. Thomas R. 121, 137 Stautberg, Wm. G. 108 Steltenpohl, Jos. C. 117 Stenger, John C, 106 Stevens, Jeffrey M. 37 Stiens, Robert L. 97 Stiens, Ravmond L, 116, 137 Stiens, William E. 106 Stineman, Jerome J. 109 Stoecklin, Richard G. 116 Stoeger, Gregory M. 104 Stoeger, James A1 43, 44, 47, 113 Stolz, Joseph L. 36, 108 Stormer, Thomas J. 113 Straugss. 7Robert G. 33, 36, 42, a . Stratman, David G. 42, 105 Strohofer, Joseph P1 122 Stromberg, Stephen A. 110 Strome, Daviel J. 119 Strong, Ronald B. 97 Strunk. John J. 115, 136, 146, 152 Strunk, Robt. C. 10, 34, 38, 4D, 97 Stuhlreyer. Mark S. 107 Stutler, Edward L. 114 Sull1van, Daniel E. 159 Sullivan, James F. 97 128 Sullivan. Daniel J. 36, 107. Sullivan, Martin F. 115 Sullivan, Robert J. 159 Summe, Raymond B. 123 Sunderhaus, Walter L. 120, 137 Sweeney, Jacob B, 37, 136 Sweeney, John D. 36, 97 Sweeney, William M. 34, 109 Tallarigo, Gene M. 97 Tenkman, Thomas P. 115 Tenkman, William J. 34, 47, Thesing, John H. 3, 34, 97 Thegbng,18 Robert J. 33, 45. 52. Thole Daniel S. 97 Thole, Joseph J. 97 Thoman, Edward L. 122, 137 Thoman, John V. 159 Thomas, Donald R. 88, 97. 132, 139,143,140 Th0mpson,Cha1:1es E 107, 128 Thornell, William T. 97 Thumannn, Steven G. 107 Timioerman, Robert C. 37, 52, 14 Tondow, David 36,52,104 Toohey, Richard E. 3,7 40, 43, , 113 Toole, Steven M.108 Torbeck, John L. 159 , Torbeck, Terry P. 8, 114, 121 1 Tracy, Patrick J. 118 Tranter, Terry M. 36, 44, 46, 04, 148 Trauth. Roger L. 52. 122, 152 Trauth, Joseph L, 37, 113, 146 Trautmann, Richard S. 159 Trefzger, Ronald F, 116 Tretter, Thomas M, 99 Trimpe, Thomas H. 99 Tyirin, Samson E. 119 Uh1,John W.11528, 132,133 U111, J udd J . Umhofer,Don1351d G.107 Vaske, Philip J. 121 Vatter, Thomas W1 117 Vendryes, Raymond H. 121 Venosa, Albert D. 37. 113 Vettel, Wm1 J. 122 Villing, Robert P. 159 Vinel, Donald H1 37, 110, 136 Visser, Nicholas W. 99 Vitullo, Michael P. 122 Vitullo, Thomas W. 2, 3, 34, 38, 42, 59, 99, 94 Voegele, Graig L. 42, 44, 99 Voet, Paul C 122 Vollmer, James P, 110 Vondzerbrink, Edw. J1 33, 109, 1 8 Vondohre, Edw. J. 118 Wagner, Peter J. 52, 114 Wagner, Thomas J. 36, 108 Wahl, Anthony J. 43, 107 Wahl, Elmer F. 37. 47, 113 Wais, James D. 1161 Walker, Charles G, 99 Wa1ter, Lawrence P1 159 Walter, Raymond W. 33, 100, 152,153 Walter, JohnE 23 Ward, 7Arthur E. 44, 45, 49, Ward, 7John D.108 149 Weaver, Michael J1 113 Weber, Robert D. 100 Weber, James D. 107 Weber, William J. 109 Weber, William M. 110 TVedemeyer, Robert J. 104 Wehby. Albert J. 110 Wehby. Charles T. 107 Wehby, Richard C1 121 Wehrman, Gregory J. 104, 51 Wehrman, Mark M. 33, 109, 117, 146 Wehrmeyer, Mark H. 159 Weis, Russell P. 100 Weiss, Douglas E. 106 Weller, Albert J 118 Wenning, Thomas J. 106 Wenstrup, Joseph E. 113 Wentersdorf, Anthony F. 121 Wentz, John B. 159 Wesley, Philip A. 114 Wessel, Charles N. 113, 153 Wessels, Jerome M.122 Westmeier RusselL.119 Westrich, David E. 100 50, 52,101 Wibbelsman, Charles J. 36, Wiethe, Andrew D. 37, 49 Wiethe, Andrew D. 37, 49 Wiethe, Vernon, C. 149. 118 Wihebrik, James A. 118 Wiker, Barry J. 43, 47, 113 Wilder, Michael H. 59, 106, 14 8 Wilkelm, Kurt P. 109 Wilhelmy, John R1 118 Williams, Robert H, 116 Willig, Henry D. 106 Wills. Michael J. 159 Winkler, Daniel D, 119 Winstel, William J. 121 Winter, Joseph E. 33, 34, 40, 42, 46, 48, 100 W1nters.Eugene P.118 Wire,Danie1 H. 112 Woelfeliolgobt. L. 36. 38, 42, Woerner. Robert J, 100 Woesman, Frank H. 43, 47, 1 12 Wolf. Jerome A. 43, 6, 47, 48, Wolff William E. 46, 88, 101. 139, 140, 141,142 Wolnitzek, Fred W.120,137 Wuersig, Thomas R 49, 113 Wuest, Richard A. 101 Yorgovan, John R1 101 Young, John J.106 Young, Stenhen A 12 Young, Wallace H 44,117 Zennie, Thomas M. 121 Zieverink, William D. 2, 3, 33, 34, 38, 42, 101 Zink, William R. 119 Zobay. Allen J. 36. 42, 105 Zoeller, Jerome 11088 Zuefle, George R.118 vaertschek48Michae1 G. 33, 3, 44, SENIOR DIRECTORY ALBRINK, James L. 2612 Honeyhill Ct, Reading 36, Ohio ALDEMEYER, Barry A. 130 Penwood Rd., Lakeside Park, Kentucky ALERING, Richard L. 8001 Sagamore Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio BARNETT, Mark E. 9467 Daly Rd., Mt, Healthy 31, Ohio BARTH, James 419 Washington Ave., Newport, Kentucky BAUMANN, Bernard L. 1207 Hayward Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio BELCHER, Ralph J. 35481l2 Linwood Rd., Cincinnati 26, Ohio BENNETT, Theron J. 14 Newman Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky BENVIE, William J. 943 Garnoa Dr., Cincinnati 31, Ohio BENZINGER, Gerald E. 225 E. 26th St. Coington, Kentucky BIRD, Thomas J. 431 Warner St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio BLANKEMEYER, James T. 7084 Paddison Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio BOEH, Louis F. 8525 Shaw Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio BOLAN, Joseph A. 1353 Oak Knoll D12, Cincinnati 24, Ohio BORN, Richard A. 5544 Belmont Ave. Cincinnati 24, Ohio BOYLAN, Peter O. 1207 Beechwood Dr., Wyoming 15, Ohio BREVING, Robert J. 3106 Kinmont Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio BROCK, Thomas W. 5830 Blue Spruce Ln., Cincinnati 24, Ohio BROERMAN, David W. 9723 Leacrest Rd., Cincinnati 15, Ohio BRUEGGEMEYER, Joseph D. 150 Parker St, Cincinnati 19, Ohio BUESCHER, John C. 4339 Ridgeview Ave, Cincinnati 38, Ohio BURKARDT, Richard L. 1153 Grand Ave., Newport, Kentucky BURMAN, Kenneth S. 1144 Covedale Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio BUTLER, James E. 149 E, Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati 17, Ohio BUTSCH, Richard J. 12 Langview Dr., Cold Springs, Kentucky CAITO, Philip J. 1256 Bondick Dr., Cincinnati 30, Ohio CARSON, James A. 2991 Linwood Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CASSADY, Walter M. 3 Grandin Ln., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CHASE, R. Thomas 5443 Cindy Ln., Cincinnati 39, Ohio CLINE, William N. 7007 Salem Rd., Cincinnati 30, Ohio CLOPPERT, Frederick G. 2244 Cathedral Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio CLOUD, Robert L. 1880 William Howard Taft Rd, Cincinnati 6. O, COLLEY, Joseph D. 1275 Bursal Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio CONANT, James E. 6033 Lantana Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio CONNAUGHTON, Daniel 325 North 6C Street, Hamilton, Ohio CONNELLY, James 217 Escalor Ave., Cincinnati 16, Ohio CONWAY, Christopher J. 3063 Victoria Ave, Cincinnati 8, Ohio SY DI SY JA JU TR EA HI JA CO PA BE TR JA KI VA EA KI PR MA 1-5845 1-8788 1-1365 1-9730 1-4963 1-3403 1-5730 1-4313 1-5243 1-6614 1-7344 1-9628 1-1150 1-9613 1-8095 1-3997 1-0281 1-2796 1-6772 1-6667 BL 1-0265 HI WA CA JU BE EA EA MU BE ME PI BE KI TW PO TR 1-6571 1-3174 1-0382 1-7712 1-7921 1-6509 1-0576 1-5046 1-4555 1-8461 1-3073 1-2677 1-3182 2-7550 1-3961 1-1294 160 COYNE, Terence J. 4314 Franklin Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio CRANE, Dennis R. 1049 Delta Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio CRAWFORD, John A. 3410 Langdon Farm Rd., Cincinnati 13', Ohio CREEDON, Michael T. 20 Crestmont Ave., Reading 15, Ohio GREEVY, Joseph A. 141 Maor Ln., Ft, Thomas, Kentucky CULMAN, Eugene E. 1231 Drott Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio CUSSEN, William M. 7675 DeMar Ave, Cincinnati 43, Ohio DETERS, Robert H. Rt. 1 Dry Fork Rd., Harrison, Ohio DEVANNEY, David C. 2665 Section Rd, Cincinnati 37, Ohio DIERSING, Joseph F. 2886 Ziegle Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio DIETZ, Kenneth G. 4149 Sherel Ln. Cincinnati 9, Ohio DOYLE, Michael F. 5916 Woodmont Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio DRESSMAN, David W. Box 21 Dudley Rd. 5., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky DURITSCH, David J. 6328 Heitzler Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio EASTLAKE, William B. 2896 Victoria Ave, Cincinnati 8, Ohio EHRENSBERGER, Michael J . 7073 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio EILERMAN, William J. 4304 Ashland Ave., Norwood 12, Ohio ELO, Tom 13 Arcadia Ave. 5., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ESSELMAN, Louis B. 30 MeILawn D12, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky FERGUSON, William J. 1125 Olivia Ln., Cincinnati 38, Ohio FITZGERALD, Lawrence S. 1235 Edwards Rd, Cincinnati 8, Ohio FLOTTMAN, Edward L. 2840 Shaffer Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio FLYNN, John J. 2546 North Bend Rd., Cincinnati 39, Ohio FOLKMAN, Guy J. 6517 Montenista Dr., Cincinnati 24, Ohio FREEMAN, D. Bruce 2 Taft Rd. Ln., Cincinnati 6, Ohio FRY, Alan J. 3133 Menlo Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio GALVIN, R, Terrence 2324 Vera Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio GANIM, Robert J. 3417 Monteith Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio GARDNER, Daniel R. 3636 Columbus Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio GERWE, Joseph R. 3520 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio GLASER, David W. 3923 North Cliff Ln., Cincinnati 20, Ohio GLEASON, J. Timothy 3647 EyTiCh AVE, Cincinnati 11, Ohio GLUECK, Robert C. Forest Hill Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio GOLDBERG, Michael F. 5000 Willnet Dr., Cincinnati 38, Ohio GRAFF, Wayne E. 1178 Ayershire Ave., Cincinnati 30, Ohio GRUBER, James J. 5816 Skyline Dr1, Cincinnati 13, Ohio HABEGGER, James L. 3664 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 26, Ohio ME TR ME VA HI WA LO ME JE EA JE DI KI TR BE RE DI HI GR EA MO KI JA W0 TR ME TR EA EA UN MO EA GR BE ME EA 1-1074 1-0136 1-3290 1-1042 1-5358 1-2278 1-4683 4-2059 1-1542 1-2748 1-4923 1-8937 1-7009 1-1528 1-1542 1-3493 1-3087 1-7701 1-1221 1-0178 1-2008 1-2316 1-6633 2-2013 1-4134 1-1035 1-2686 1-1868 1-6811 1-4093 1-9468 1-9016 1-7927 1-4030 1-1706 1-6587 1-1991 HAGLACE, Andrew M. 230 Wood St, Batavia, Ohio HANEBERG, Ronald L. 3449 Jane Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HARE, Robert R. 5513 Surry Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio HEILE, Robert T. VI HU MO 5008 Cleves-Warsaw Pike, Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA HEISELMAN, Thomas J. 33 Orchard H111 Rd., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HENTZ, Richard P. 14 Glenway, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky HESKAMP, Harry E. 3278 Nash Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio HEXT, Thomas L. 1640 Marlow Ln, Cincinnati 30, Ohio HOKANSON, Terrence A. 7480 MarDel Dr., Cincinnati 43, Ohio HUB, Ronald B. 1 Oxford Dr. S., Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky HUBER, James E. 3990 Roswell Ave., Cheviot 11, Ohio HUESMAN, Donald A. 147 Crestmont Ln., Cincinnati 20, Ohio HULEFELD, Lawrence C. 7380 A1gonquin Dr., Cincinnati 43, Ohio HUNT, Kenneth T. 460 Greenwell Rd., Cincinnati 38, Ohio HUNTER, Paul C. 333 Lafayette Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio IMWALLE, Mark D. 5930 Beacraft Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio JOHNSTON, John H. Box 76, Rt. 4, Loveland, Ohio JONES, John R. 8893 Raiders Run, Cincinnati 36, Ohio JOSEPH, John E. 6463 Griand Vista Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio KACHELE, George A. 5118 Ballantrae Ct, Cincinnati 38, Ohio KAISER, James W. 3775 Thorton Dr., Cincinnati 36, Ohio KARLAN, James J. 8929 Applewood Dr., KAUP, Gary H. 1032 Chase Ave., Hamilton, Ohio KEISER, Michael W. 3312 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio KELLER, Dale E. 1196 N. Lynnebrook Dr., KEUPER, John H. 1515 Elkton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio KINSELLA, Michael J. 705 E. 9th Street, Newport, Kentucky KOETTERS, Michael C. Cincinhati 36, Ohio Cincinnati 24, Ohio . 120 E. Mitchell Ave., Cincinnati 17, Ohio' KONERMANN, Leo L. 2815 Linwood Ave, Cincinnati 8, Ohio KRAMER, Paul L. 8955 Spooky Ridge Ln., Cincinnati 42, Ohio KREGER, Frank H. 1045 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio KROLLMAN, G. Thomas 3646 Glenmore Ave., Chevoit 11, Ohio KRUG, Timothy J. 5056 Twinbrook Ave., Cincinnati 42, Ohio KRUMPELMAN, John E. 2019 Scott Street,Covington, Kentucky KUMPF, Patrick C. 128 Huey Ave., Cincinnati 33, Ohio KURTZ, Allan B. 3318 August Ave, Cheviot 11, Ohio LADRIGAN, Joseph F. 8867 Sandyman Dr., Cincinnati 42, Ohio LAEACE, John C. ' 1134 Covedale Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio LAFKAS, Robert C. 3201 Grischy Ln. Cincinnati 8, Ohio HI HI EA BE LO ED MO AV LO WA UN JE SY SY RE BL TW SY TW EA KI KI AX WO EA SY GR HU SY CO WI MO SY GR EA 2-1111 1-4003 1-5135 1-2258 1-9163 1-8536 1-7579 1-8125 1-6422 1-2839 1-3539 1-3584 1-8040 1-4503 1-8505 1-1998 1-6571 1-4418 1-4252 1-0900 1-2709 1-7890 3-1223 1-6561 1-6880 1-1561 1-1473 1-1788 1-0894 1-8267 1-2466 1-3074 . 1-4153 1-0329 1-0515 1-3091 1-9397 1-8398 1-1209 161 LANG, Gordon A. 1645 Rose Place, Cincinnati 37, Ohio LANGE, John E. 2656 Van Deren Dr., Lakeside Park, Kentucky LEAMAN, F. Timothy 6745 Placid PL, Silverton 36, Ohio LEON, Dale E. 2061 Sylved Ln., Cincinnati 38, Ohio LEURCK, William J. 218 Harter Ave., Springdale, Ohio LINDSAY, James H. 724 Mannington Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio LINK, Nicholas A. 1449 Hill Ave., Cincinnati 31, Ohio LONG, Timothy 6433 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio LONG, William J. 6625 Rollaway Rd, Cincinnati 36, Ohio MdCORMICK, Michael T. 3750 Darwin Ave, Cincinnati 11, Ohio MCLEAN, Michael B. 841 Sabino Ct, Cincinnati 31, Ohio Mc-MAHON, David H. 5801 Glenview Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio MACKEY, Robert J. 3556 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio MANLEY, Norman K. 3546 Pape Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio MAPPES, Gary W. 4263 Orchard Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio MEEK, Henry L 8108 Lancewood Ct., Cincinnati 43, Ohio MEIER, Ronald P. 866 Oakfield Ave., Cincinnati 25, Ohio MEISER, Robert M. 228 Reading Road, Reading 15, Ohio MERSCH, William George Cheviot Road, Cincinnati 39, Ohio MERSHAD, Fred J. 456 Purcell Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio METZ, Lawrence E. 623 Park Ave., Harrison, Ohio METZ, Richard A. 521 Broadway, Harrison, Ohio MICHEL, Anthony J. 5900 Farlook Drive, Cincinnati 39, Ohio MOHRHAUS, Thomas E. 3436 Fyffe Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio MONNIG, William B. 516 Considine Ave., MUCCINO, Robert A. 7245 Berwood Drive, Maderia 43, Ohio MEUHLENKAMP, Robert L. 69 Covert Run Pike, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky MURRAY, Justin J. 8428 Wick1ow Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio NABERHAUS, Richard J. 512 Larchmont Drive, Cincinnati 15, Ohio NASTOLD, Thomas A. 4349 Marlin Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio NEBEL, John T. 3159 Lookout Circle, Cincinnati 8, Ohio NESSELHUF ,Joseph E. 2225 Strub1e Road, Cincinnati 31, Ohio NIEBLING, Andre A. 7823 Camargo Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio NIENABER, Richard H. 721 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky. NORDLOH, Stephen J 7725 Ahwenasa, Lane,C1ncinnati 43, Ohio OCONNELL Dennis M. 3790 Broadview Drive, Cincinnati 8, Ohio OLLENDICK, Robert W. 7817 Martin St, Mt. Healthy 31, Ohio OVERBECK, Philip H. 1470 Linneman St., Cincinnati 38, Ohio OWENS, Michael R. 3283 Renfro Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio Cincinnati 5, Ohio RE 131 TW BL PR EA JA MU MO WE MU EA TR SY KI VA J A WA MO ME WE HU GR LO ST SY VA HU EA J A LO J U LO EA J A WO MO 1-7675 1-8381 1-1366 1-527 8 1-2594 1-6754 1-4725 1-8707 1-4935 1-7725 1-8168 1-3558 1-8070 1-2208 1-3622 1-1364 1-8083 1-4352 1-9330 1-1153 4-3681 4-2157 1-5353 1-3214 1-3694 1-6012 1-0935 1-3678 1-8437 1-3610 1-1531 1-6611 1-7696 1-9705 1-8870 1-3416 1-7371 1-5981 1-5699 PATER, Gerald L. 106 West Fairway Hills Drive, Hamilton, Ohio TW 2-4191 PATTEN, John G. 4 3457 Oxford Terrace, Cincinnati 20, Ohio PERRINE, Dan M. 1121 Delta Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio PFENNIG, Timothy C. 114 Gebert, Reading 15, Ohio PLACKE, William H. 2829 Viki Terrace, Cincinnati 11, Ohio PLAS, Raymond C. 3832 Homewood Road, Cincinnati 27, Ohio PLETT, Michael E. 1545 Oak Knoll Dr., N. College Hill 24, Ohio POE, Harold F. 3185 Farmcrest D12, Amberly Village, 13, O. PUTHOFF, Charles A. 6260 Kincaid Road., Cincinnati 13, Ohio RABE, Frank P. 21 Parkway Ave., Crestview Hills, Ky. RABE, Henry J . 44 Silver Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. RAPIEN, Gerald J. 6706 Park Place, Cincinnati 39, Ohio RASCHIATORE, Devered B. 109 Clover Ridge, Ft. Thomas, Ky. RAVE, David M. 1667 First Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio RAYMOND, Bruce A. 1588 Elizabeth Place, Cincinnati 37, Ohio REILLY, David F. 4552 School Section Rd., Cincinnati 11, Ohio REMKE, Louis H. 25 Parkway Ave., Crest View Hills, Ky. REYNOLDS, James B. 6325 Montgomery Road, Cincinnati 13, Ohio RIORDAN, Timothy M. 7528 Miami Ave., Cincinnati 43, Ohio RITTER, James E. 75 Gregory Lane, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ROHE, Ronald E 2515 Meyerhill Drive, Cincinnati 11, Ohio ROLFES, Robert E. 7600 Brill Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio RONEY, Donald F. 1920 Waltham Ave., North College Hill 39, O. ROSSI, Nicholas M. 5525 Delridge Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio ROWLAND, Leonard E. 5165 Boomer Road, Cincinnati 39, Ohio RUH, James W. , 18 Superior Drive, S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. RYAN, J ames P. 2933 Westbrook Drive, Cincinnati 38, Ohio RYBOLT, C. William 401 Rawson Woods Lane, Cincinnati 20, Ohio SAUERBREY, Robert J . 1626 Pasadena Ave., Cincinnati 38, Ohio SCHAEFER, William A. 6959 Mulberry, North College Hill 39, Ohio SCHAEFFER, Michael T. 1182 Altadena, Cincinnati 30, Ohio SCHAPKER, Paul E. 2197 Shasta Place, Cincinnati 11, Ohio SCHARNHORST, Donald G. 8283 Bobolink, Cincinnati, Ohio SCHELL, Fred M. 5936 Glenway Ave, Cincinnati 38, Ohio SCHNEIDER, A. Lawrence 1705 Leona Drive, Cincinnati 38, Ohio SCHNEIDER, Thomas R, 1223 Ridge Cliff, Wyoming, 15, Ohio SCHNELL, James M. 930 Park Ave., Hamilton, Ohio SCHROEDER, Gerald E. 3447 Corrine, Cincinnati 38, Ohio SCHUBELER, Kenneth E. 3616 Woodbine Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio SCHUERMANN, Michael P. 11.21 Fuller St., Cincinnati 2, Ohio PL 1-6471 EA 1-0542 HU- BR JA EL JE DI ED JA HI GR ME HU DI JE SY HI M0 L0 JA GR HU ED MO AV GR JA BE HU JA HU GR VA TW M0 M0 CH 1P0 1-1259 1-4307 1-6190 1-6348 1-0709 1-7298 1-6095 1-2267 1-4697 1-3157 1-2328 1-5191 1-1902 1-8356 1-1522 1-2938 1-9118 1-1097 1-7347 1-2601 1-6876 1-7269 1-3470 1-5663 1-4286 1-0142 1-4528 1-7889 1-0392 2-3573 1-5614 1-6563 1-4203 1-4909 1-6934 1-5919 1-1135 162 SCHULTE, P. David 3401 Lincoln Ave., Latonia, Ky. SHIELS, Hugh 1. 3590 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio SICKING, Robert L. 6288 Euclid Road, Cincinnati 36, Ohio SIEGEL, Brian P. 3901 North Cliff Lane, Cincinnati 20, Ohio SMITH, John B. 1 3815 Broadlawn Circle 1NJ, Cincinnati 36, 0. SMITH, John P. 1322 Herlin Place, Cincinnati 8, Ohio SMITH, Louis G. 6353 Parry Lane, Cincinnati 13, Ohio SOLOMON, Thomas R. 5665 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 5, Ohio STADLER, Richard J. 1440 Thomwood Drive, Cincinnati 24, Ohio STIENS, Robert L. 7133 Glenellyn Drive, Cincinnati 36, Ohio STRAUSS, Robert G. 6455 Grand Vista, Cincinnati 13, Ohio STRONG, Ronald B. 2031 Carpenter D12, Cincinnati 39, Ohio STRUNK, Robert C. 408 Kentucky Drive, Covington, Ky. SULLIVAN, James F. 3515 Hilda Ave., Cheviot 11, Ohio SWEENEY, William M. 702 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. TALLARIGO, Gene M. 4721 Loretta Ave, Cincinnati 38, Ohio TENKMAN, William J . 4264 Homelawn Ave, Bridgetown, 11, Ohio THESING, John H. 118 Bartlett Ave, Erlanger, Ky. THOLE, Dan S. 7641 Greenland Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio THOLE, Joseph J. 1316 Duncan Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio THOMAS, Donald R. 135 Nansen Ave., Cincinnati 16, Ohio THORNELL, Wilham T. 3928 North Cliff Lan8,Cincinnati 20, Ohio TRETTER, Thomas M. 116 Holaday Lane, S. Ft. Thomas, Ky. TRIMPE, Thomas H. 214 Delmar St., St. Bernard 17, Ohio VISSER, Nicholas W. 11 Dexter Place, Cincinnati 6, Ohio VITULLO, Thomas W. 5465 Green Acres Court, Cincinnati 11, Ohio VOEGELE, Craig L. 2201 East Hill Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio WALKER, C. Grant 1125 McLaughlin, Cincinnati 26, Ohio WALTER, Raymond W. 5615 Pamlico Lane, Cincinnati 43, Ohio WEBER, Robert D. 4 Miami Ave., S, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. WEIS, Russell P. 5612 Colerain Ave., Cincinnati 39, Ohio WESTRICH, Dave E. 4008 St. Martin Place, Cheviot 11, Ohio WINTER, Joseph E. 6244 Beechview, Cincinnati 13, Ohio WOERNER, Robert J. 529 Church St., Cincinnati 17, Ohio WOLF, Jerome Arthur 3615 Kendall Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio WOLFF, William E. 4990 Cleves Pike, Cincinnati 38, Ohio WUEST, Richard A. 1335 Regent Ave., Cincinnati 37, Ohio YORGOVAN, John R. 5478 Bellfield Lane, Cincinnati 38, Ohio ZIEVERINK, William D. 3427 Locust Lane, Cincinnati 38, Ohio CO EA SY WO TW EA JE MO WE SY EL JA ED HU HI GR 1-5409 1-7699 1-6576 1-5911 1-2576 1-0618 1-8571 2-3523 1-5826 1-3171 1-2611 1-7695 1-1141 1-5665 1-0640 1-9764 MO 1-7506 DI VA TR VA AV DI PL AV HU TR EA LO ED KI HU JE AV EA GR EL WA MO 1-9742 1-6665 1-1953 1-6779 L3m4 1-6718 1-1680 1-3597 1-3434 1-5935 1-2316 1-3269 1-2119 1-5672 1-5344 L6w1 1-5618 1-1241 1-2078 1-3940 1-0609 1-7130 1f BUSINESS SPONSORS THE AJAX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractors 6319 Wiehe Road EL, 1-0859 BALZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3196 River Road Cincinnati, Ohio GR. 1-0794 J OHN C. BANKS COMPANY 8100 San Marco Court Cincinnafi 43, Ohio TW. 1-5881 BTQT-TOPRTC PRODUCTS COMPANY 4413 Este Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio KI. 1-5520 P. O. BOVLAN COMPANY 1800 Reading Road Cincinnati 15, Ohio PO. 1-1162 THE JAMFS F. BREEN COMPANY General Contractors 3914 Virginia Avenue Cincinnati 27, Ohio BR. 1-1355 BUCKLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Metal Stamning 148 Caldwell Drive VA. 1-4444 CENTRAL FURNITURE SALES 827 Central Avenue Hamilton. Ohio TW. 5-4374 CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS 110 West Fourth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio CHI 1-4768 CINCINNATI TYPESETTING COMPANY 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH. 1-2235 COSA-COLA 2Get that refreshing new feeling with ice-cold Coca-Cola, CRAWFORDS PHARMACY North West Corner, 51h and Broadway Cincinnati 2, Ohio GA. 1-0428 GEORGE DIETZ AND SON ROOFING 2552 Eastern Avenue Cincinnati 2, Ohio EA. 1-4040 DITTMAN COMPANY Wholesale - Cigaretts and Candy 1551 Central Avenue Cincinnati 14, Ohio CH. 1-4302 DIXIE OHIO EXPRESS, INCORPORATED 360 West Seymore Avenue Cincinnati 16, Ohio PO. 1-3400 LOUIS P. FICKS, PHOTOGRAPHY 617-D Vine Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH. 1-4422 FRENCH BAUERS MILK Central Parkway at Plum Cincinnati, Ohio CH. 1-4270 GEERS LITHOGRAPHY COMPANY 2305 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio UN. 1-7000 GERWIN SHOE COMPANY 626 Broadway 163 Cincinnati, Ohio MA. 1-4986 FRANK C. GLUECK AND COMPANY 6634 Vine Street Cincinnati 16, Ohio THE JOE GRAUE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7828 Beechmont Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio J OHN R. GREEN COMPANY School Supplies 411 West Sixth Street Covington, Kentucky HE. 1-5568 GUTFREUND REALTY Real Estate and Insurance 4343 Schulte Drive Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR. 1-9797 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufactures of the wor1d1s finest class rings. Indianapolis, Indiana HOTZE4S DRUGS Reading - VA. 1-5500 Sharonville - RE. 1-6821 MARC J , KESTERSON All Kinds of Insurance 1608 West Galbraith Road WE. 1-8500 JA. 1-2663 BUSINESS J. KINSELLA, CIVIL ENGINEER 104 West Fourth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio MA. 1-8082 KOETTERS PLASTERING, INCORPORATED 185 Meadow Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio AV. 1-8182 WILLIAM KREKELER REALTY 149 East Mitchell Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio AV. 1-7423 KROMMERS MEATS, INCORPORATED 4226 Colerain Avenue MU. 16717 THE WILLIAM LANG AND SONS COMPANY Builders 4 Iron Works 3280-90 Beekman Street Cincinnati, Ohio KI. 1-3304 ROBERT LEMKUHL BARBERS 1623 Compton Road Mt. Healthy 31, Ohio LOCKLAND FLORIST 725 West Wyoming Avenue Lockland, Ohio VA. 1-3931 G. E. MAIER COMPANY Equipment for Schools and Hospitals 715 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio DU. 1-2162 MERLE FINE MOVING AND STORAGE 3846 Montgomery Avenue Norwood, Ohio JE. 1-3333 MIDWEST TEXTILES INCORPORATED 943 West Sixth Street Cincinnati 3, Ohio W. S. MUEHLENKAMP AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Dayton - Newport 4 Alexandria Kentucky E. J, NOLAN COMPANY Piping Contractors Cincinnati, Ohio OVERMANN1S BAKERY 1678 California Avenue JE. 1-5277 2221 Losantiville Avenue JE-l-7468 SPONSORS THE QUALITY ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA. 1-6975 THE PACKER CORPORATION OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 1820 Central Parkway Cincinnati 14, Ohio PARKE PHARMACY Erie and Edward Roads Hyde Park Square EA. 1-1057 PEPSI-COLA 2121 Sunneybrook Drive Cincinnati 37, Ohio PO. 1-5800 REDEKER AND DICK Stationary and Office Supplies 218 East Ninth Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA. 1-3026 ROHE4S PHARMACY Harrison and Glenmore Cheviot, Ohio MO. 1-0480 SCHMIDT PHARMACY 3283 Werk Road Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU. 1-1480 SICKING MOVING AND STORAGE COMPANY 6042 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 13, Ohio JE. 1-6300 J OHN SINGER, INCORPORATED Provided Brick Work for New School VA. 1-2117 SUPERIOR TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE 481 Wayne Street PL. 1-1345 YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 East Fourth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio EX. 6-9900 VESPERS PRINTERS 22424 East Seventh Street Newport, Kentucky CO. 1-8377 A. C. WAHL AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED Manufacturefs Representative 121 Mill Street Lockland, Ohio VA. 1-3270 ALBERT V. WALTERS, A.I.A. Architect 707 Race Street Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. - Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Melvin J . Karlan Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. SPONSORS and Mrs. Alvin Aldemeyer and Mrs. Harry L. Alering and Mrs. Harry C. Anderson and Mrs. Edward Babey and Mrs. Harry J. Blum and Mrs. Louis G. Boeh and Mrs. Charles 0. Bradley and Mrs. Walter Broerman and Mrs. Charles Harmon Brown and Mrs. W. A. Brown and Mrs. James A. Burkhart and Mrs. Eugene J. Burns . and Mrs. Harry Cain Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Caito and Mrs. J . Carrigan and Mrs. W4 J. Cassady, Jr. and Mrs. H. Norbert Cavanaugh and Mrs. Michael J . Colacurcio and Mrs. Robert H. Connelly and Mrs. Joseph A. Creevy and Mrs. Edward J . Culrnan and Mrs. John W. Devanney, Jr. and Mrs. F. Paul Duffy and Mrs. Fred Duwel and Mrs. Arthur Eilerman and Mrs. Joseph H. Eversmann and Mrs. John J . Federika and Mrs. J ack Feichtner and Mrs. John J. Flynn, Jr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frank and Mrs. Aloysius Franz and Mrs. Louis G. Freeman and Mrs. William E. Froschauer and Mrs. Milton Garvin and Mrs. John F. Geers and Mrs. Ralph Gellenbeck and Mrs. Charles B. Ginocchio and Mrs. Paul F. Goebel and Mrs. Harry J. Grogan and Mrs. William C. Hagedorn and Mrs. Robert S. Hanebery and Mrs. E. G. Heiselman and Mrs. Charles Marshall Hogan and Mrs. H. T. Hokanson and Mrs. William G. Kaiser and Mrs. Edmund A. Kammerer and Mrs. Howard T. Keiser and Mrs. Earl H. Kesel and Mrs. Charles G. Klekamp and Mrs. J. J. Klopp and Mrs. George T. Koch and Mrs Arthur F. Koebel and Mrs. William J. Kramer and Mrs. Joseph F. Ladrigan and Mrs. C. Laemmle 165 Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert and Mrs. A. J. Long and Mrs. William J . Long and Mrs. Charles N. Manley and Mrs. Walter T. Mappes and Mrs. Anton Mayer and Mrs. Robert McCafferty . and Mrs. A1 Mechley and Mrs. N. C. Meek and Mrs. John W. Meier and Mrs. Edwin R. Mitchell and Mrs. Paul Mooter . and Mrs. Nicholas A. Mueller . and Mrs. James T. Murphy . and Mrs. Maurice A. Niehaus . and Mrs. Edward J . Nolan . and Mrs. Joseph W. Nordloh . and Mrs. J. Paul O,Brien . and Mrs. Richard M. O,Nei11 . and Mrs. Robert L. Otto . and Mrs. Edward J . Packer . and Mrs. Chester H. Palasek and Mrs. Neal J . Palmisano . and Mrs. Clem A. Pater . and Mrs. John G. Patten . and Mrs. Linus Filler . and Mrs Harold S. Poe . and Mrs. R. L. Reichling . and Mrs. Louis Remke . and Mrs. Robert J . Remke . and Mrs. J oseph B. Reynolds . and Mrs. Ray Ringenback . and Mrs. Clarence A. Rofles . and Mrs. L. E. Rowland, Jr. . and Mrs. Edward J. Ruehl . and Mrs. George B. Ruwe . and Mrs. Robert A. Ryan . and Mrs. Thomas L. Schilling . and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmidt . and Mrs. T. J. Schmidt . and Mrs. M. J. Schwegman . and Mrs. John E. Smith . and Mrs. Louis Smith . and Mrs. Allen Solomon . and Mrs. Edward L. Spitznagel . and Mrs. Robert Strauss . and Mrs. Raymond Summe . and Mrs. Louis C Thole . and Mrs. J ohn L. Tranter . and Mrs. Judd W. Uhl . and Mrs. Herman J . Weber . and Mrs. Daniel J . Willig . and Mrs. Howard Young . and Mrs. William H. Zieverink PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Altenau Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Arming Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Antoncic Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Aug Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barrett Mr and Mrs. Ralph Barth Mr.and Mrs.Bernard L. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Theron F. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bird Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Blankemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bolan Mrs. Francis H. Booth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borchelt Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Brock Mr. and Mrs. J ack Burman Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J ohn D. Cloud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Colley Mr. and Mrs. John B. Connaughton Dr. and Mrs. Neil DeCourcy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diersing Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Dochterman Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Doherty Mr. and Mrs. J . Vincent Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duritsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Eagen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eagen Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Eastlake Mr. and Mrs. J ohn R. Ehrensberger Mr. and Mrs. Ray E10 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Harry G Foertsch Mr. and Mrs. Fleming B. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gardner 166 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Geers Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Gels Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Gerding Dr. and Mrs. Frank J . Giglia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giglio Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grever Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groeschen Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Fred J . Hartings Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Heenan Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hehman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hensley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hentz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Hext Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hoar M11 and Mrs. Thomas Hogan, III Mr. and Mrs. Greg J. Holbrock Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Homan Mr. and Mrs Wilbur G. Hub Dr. and Mrs. A. J . Huesman Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hugenberg Dr. C. R. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Hyland Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Kammerer Mr. ad Mrs. Hugh Kielty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kling Mr. and Mrs. Henry J . Klocke Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J . Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kues Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. John A. LaEace Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Lafkas Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Langianese Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Leaman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Link W.....,n. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Maue Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. John T. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Meretta Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Michel Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Minderman Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Molony Mrs. J . Griffin Murphey, J r. Mrs. Thomas J . Mussio Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Mutchler Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Frank J . Nastold Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nebel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nemann Mrs. William J . Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. F. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Nienaber Mrs. J. A. Nordmam Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clinger Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Ortman Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph M. OTOOIe Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Overberg Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Palkovacs Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Pequet Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Piening Mr. and Mrs. J ames H. Posinski Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rabe Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ralston Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J . Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Reister Dr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Roden Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J. Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ruhl Mrs. Helen Russo Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saalwaechter 167 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sander Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Sauerbrey Mn and Mrs. William Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Schloemer Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schneider Mrs. Joseph G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. John S. Schott Dr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Schrimf Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Harry J . Schuermann Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Schulte Mr. and Mrs. John D. Seifried Mr. and Mrs. Francis J . Sellinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus F. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Leo A. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stolz Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Stuhlreyer Mr. and Mrs. J ake Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Tallarigo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Thesing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Thole Dr. and Mrs. William C. Thornell Mr. and Mrs. Margaret E. Trautman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trimpe Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vettel Dr. and Mrs. James E. Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walter Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wessels Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. William J . Winstel Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Woerner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolf Mr. ad Mrs. Fred Wolnitzek Mr, and Mrs. Erich H Zwertschek THE 1961 X-RA'Y Many new problems were encountered this year because of our new quarters, but they were met in stride and overcome. The first of these was to find the new X-Ray quarters. Even now, most students donit know that the double doors beneath the far end of the stands on the balcony open to the X-Ray office. It took our moderator, Mr. Stagaman, S.J., and editor, Tom Vitullo, almost four weeks to find it themselves. Then in October, once the lost equipment was found and the furniture was moved into the new office, the staff began in earnest to work on this years X-Ray. Bill Zieverink and Mike Plett were named associate editors, Bill in charge of design and layout work and Mike in charge of all final copy and proof-reading. After the first week our publisher, Mr. Koenig, flew down from Chicago and the staff held its first general meeting to plan the book and work out contract details. Henry Meek took on the job of chief student photographer for the X-Ray and the camera club its coverage of all important student activities. By N ovember J ay Thesing had begun his student subscription drive and had begun the arduous task of seeking business sponsors. Fred Cloppert began his work on the sports section collecting statistics, obtaining pictures, writing copy. From December to April the office was a bee-hive of activity. Seniors Bill Placke and Dan Perrine, sophomore Griffin Murphy, and freshman Andy Homan were constantly kept busy typing copy. In May, the final proof-reading done, the staff sat back and relaxed and prayed hopefully that this years book will continue the long history of award-winning X-Rays. We sincerely hope that you have en- joyed this thirty-fourth edition of the X-Ray and that it will keep alive your memories of 1961. THE 1961 X-RAY STAFF Editor ........................................................................ Thomas Vitullo Associate Editors .................................................... Michael Plett, William Zieverink Business Manager ................................................ Jay Thesing Business Staff ........................................................ Edward Bradley, John Gallagher Writing Staff .......................................................... Barry Aldemeyer, Gary Mappes, Griffin Murphey, Danny Perrine, William Placke, Michael Reagan, Robert Woelfel Sports Editor ............................................................ Fred Cloppert Sports Staff Tom E10 Photographic Editor .............................................. Henry Meek. Photography ............................................ Daniel Kappes, Michael Mathers, Robert Strunk Faculty Moderator .......................................... Mr. David J. Stagaman, S.J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to thank the following people for the generous help they gave us in pro- ducing the 1961 X-Ray: Mr. Norman Koenig, president of the Norman King Company; Mr. Louis P. Ficks, official portrait photographer for the X-Ray; Mr. Boots Duesing for supplying us with the aerial pictures in the front of the book; Mr. Samuel Marotta, S.J., moderator of the St. Xavier Camera Club; and Camera Club members Bob Strunk, Dave OtToole, Mike Mathers, and especially Henry Meek. .. , x x a 6 :1 m g? :vwm mi