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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

THE 4wwx TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics 10 Of St. xaVier High SChOOI Underclassmen 28 Cincinnati OhIO Seniors 54 9O Co-ediiors Richard Kolkoski Sports 120 Eric Murrell 3-in- Fr. Vaughan lakes time oul lo chat with Mechley, Collins, and Kornylok. Reverend Thomas C Vaughan, President of St. XUVI'er High School for more than two years, has striven continually to improve the school and to keep abreast of today's rapidly widening educational horizons. In addition to the administration of the high school, Father Vaughan has organized a development drive to insure the continued improvement of the school. Although a proponent of a strong academic program, Father Vaughan has done much to improve the physical education program. The development drive includes plans for gym equip- ment and a truck, items vitally necessary for a strong athletic program. In the academic area, Father Vaughan hos ptonnedmuny improvements in the physi- cal science courses, some otwhich are already in effect. As President and spiritual director, Father Vaughunismore than worthy of any small tribute gained by the dedication of this X-Ray to him. Frt Vaughan and Mr, Schitterli discuss the progress at the develnpment drive. ?he K.B.S is ?he influence behind St. Xav'xeer program of daily communion for 0H. Father Welsh says Moss facing Ehe congregolion, 0 new prodice 0! SL Xavier, Retreniunts receive advice and instruction from Fr. Wenzel. RELIGION The spiritual life is one of the most important aspects of student activity at St. Xavier. This year daily Muss has become an integral part of the life of every student. Almost everyone is a First Degree Knight of the Blessed Sacrament, which means he receives Communion every school day and on Sunday. Confession is available daily during Moss. Student Counselors try to see every student at least once during the year and are available on request at almost any time before, after, or during school. A number of spiritual organizations create the theocentric attitude for which St. Xavier is known. Everyone is a member of the Apostleship of Prayer, which devotes each day to God through the Morning Offering. A number of students are in the So- dolity, whiCh undertakes numerous outside upostolates besides thepersonol sanctification of its members. St. Xavier endeavors to educate the student to be 0 good Catholic 05 weil as a good scholar. former resting piece. old St. Xavier High. . em w. $3 ! wutuw A The statue oi St, Francis Xavier, surrounded by bricks from its ??.lm'i w The Merit Semifinutists Clre commended by Fr. Walsh. Read on, brolhw. The academic program at St. Xavier is recognized as one of the finest in the state This statement is substantiated by the student performance in the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests, and the National Educational Develop- ment Tests. Every student is required to take one of three courses, each of which gives a well rounded educationt Emphasis is placed on language, mathematics, and science. Courses in speed reading and typing are available for those who desire to take them. In addition to dogs work, the studentputs in at least three hours of homework every night, A twelve thousand volume library provides ample reading and research material. All of these factors, plus 0 well trained faculty, are the background which makes a St. Xavier graduate a scholar that almost any college is glad to accept. Bob Kieity puts some of his spare time to good use. Dove Bertke and Lee Booth put their theoretical knowledge of physics to the test of a lab experiment, ATHLETICS Although devoted to academic excellence, St. Xavier usually manages to produce good teams. Our football and basketball squads are capable of giving a good fight to even the best teams in the city. The Aquo-Bombers have been championship caliber for the past several years. The other teams are no less efficient in upholding St. Xavier's standards for athletic proficiency. Under Father Vaughcn's direction much has been done to improve the Jot of the average non-varsity student. Gym equipment and a running truck are port of his pro- gram for school development. Intramural sports rival the varsity teams for student interest. Coaches and students alike realize the need for athletics in the life of a well rounded student, Students whoop it up during one of Xavier's fabulous pep ralliest QB Gallagher passes out orders during the Woodward gorne. Me Sodelfeld gets his shot off despite lhe McNEchobs defense. ,, A C AD EM I C S ADMINISTRATION Very Rev. Thomas C. Vaughan, SJ. President In 1960 Fr. Vaughan, SJ. took over the duties of the Presidency of St. Xavier. Since then his office has become the center from which all decisions concerning the advance- ment of St. Xavier come. Besides the burden of the Presidency, Fr. Vaughan is also the Rector of the Jesuit community. It is his duty to see to the well beinguphysicully 0nd spiritualIy-ot the Jesuit household Rev. Robert G. Humbert, SJ. Principal Near the front entrance of St. Xavier is the office of the school's Principal, Fr. Hum- bert. Fr. Humbert's main responsibility is taking care of the scheduling of the various classes for the student body. Through his close relations with the students his face is familiar around the schoot. Rev. John J. Beckman, SJ. Assistant Principal Fr. Beckmon, the assistant Principal, is one of the better known members of the administration. In addition to working with Fr. Humbert, his duties include caring for student discipline, the transportation to and from school, and, the censoring of all student publications Also he is in charge of the summer school program here at St. Xavier. REV. LOUiS J. LIPPS, SJ. Minister MRt ROGER SCHIFFERLI Assistant to the President BROA FREDERICK J. NOVACEK, SJ. Bursar; Book Store Two of the most important elements which make up any school are its tacitities end its faculty. Both are integral parts of a school, but the faculty is far more important in determining the quality CT the education ofteredutthe school. tf the teaching stuff i5 first rate, it is possible to have a good school without the most modern and effective facilities. An example of this is our own St. Xavier High when it existed in the antiquated buildings of the downtown school. On the other hand, no matter how excellent its facilities, it n schost has a Iaw-quotity or understaffed faculty, the quattty of the educuV tion it otters remains tow. Therefore the first and most important prerequisite of 0 good education is a good faculty. We students of St. Xavier High School are tucky to have the uttra-modern focilites oi the new scheoi building. We are tcrmoretortunute, however, to have the services of u focultywhich rates 05 the best in Cintinneti and among the best in the nation. In this sense the word Taculty includes the administration, the teachers and coaches. and the counsettors 0f the school. The vital core oi the faculty is the administrate tion, which bears the responsibility oi appaint- ing and supervising a program of studies and terms the policies of the schuel. This task. by no means on easy one, is being ably iuliilled in the tong Jesuit tradition 0f etticient, responsibte management. A bccktog of more than Tour centuries of experience in the field of education has moided the Jesuit system of education inte the best-bulcnced, most effective method Tor developing the complete man One of the major reasons for the academic exceitence- of Jesuit education is the Jesuit priest. He comes to teach in a high school after ordinotton with more Years ot university trutnr ing on average then the great majority at other high sehuol teachers. Added to this superior knowledge are three years DT teaching experience when he was 0 scholastic and an extensive and deep knowledge at psychology. AH at these attributes quotity him for teething and guiding boys in their process oi becoming merit in his capacity as teacher and counseIIOI the Jesuit priest is unexcelted. The Jesuit scholastics, fresh from their studies at the universities, inTuse new vigor and learn- ing into the teaching staff of our high school. Although the schctlcisticsY tenure of high school teaching is brietirusuolly three yearsirthey bear the brunt of the work in moderating most of the extra-cmriculor activities of the students, and thus they teuve their imprint on the unnuts and traditions of the schooiv Backing up this array 0T Jesuits is c corps of lay teachers who have consistently proved themselves capable and worthy pedegogues. To the toy teachers come the jobs of reintorc- ing the Jesuit teachers, puriicuturiy in the subtects of chemistry, muth,Engltsh,ondhistory. They also do most of the coaching inthe athletic program, and serve as physical education instructors. tnteliigence, grit,determinotion,und dedimtion mark these men who teueh GT our schoot. And so we salute ourteo:hers.To paraphrase Cl iime-worn Latin saying: The faculty makes the schooT. And our faculty has made St. Xavier into the truly tOanOTCh high school that it is. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, SJ. Librarian MR. JOHN J. SCHNEIDER Direcior of Bond and Orchestra MR. ANTHONY J, DORCON Business Manager MISS MARY Es MURRAY Assistant Librarian REV. HARRY J. BARTON, S.J. Latin 16; Religion 2A, 3B; Freshman Student Counselor. REV. RICHARD J. BROWN, S.J. Religion1F, 1G, 2E, 3E. REV MARK A. FINAN, SJ. Religion 2H, 2J; Public Speaking 2,- Glee Club and Student Choir; STU- dent Muss Program. REV. JAMES J. DUFFY, SJA Religion BG; English AB, 4F,- PubFic Speaking 2; Acolyfical Society; C.S.M.C. REV. LEO J. MCKENNA, S.J. Religion ZAD, 3A, 4AD; Public Speaking 2,- Senior Student Coun- selor. REV. ARTHUR M. LINZ, 5.J. English 23; LotinAE; Alumni Director. REV. JOHN l. GRACE, SJ. Lafin 2C, 2E, 26. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, SJ. Religion 13, ID, 2G; Public Speck- ing 1,2; Librarian. Sodality Coun- selor. REV. HERBERT J. RATERMAN, SJ. Religion AA, AB, 4D; Public Speaking .6 2; Apostleship ofProyer; Sophomore Studeni Counselor. REV. BENJAMIN J. URMSTON, SJ. English 3A, 3C, 3H; Religion 3F; Assistanf Alumni Director; Chairman of English Department, REV EDWARD L. WIEBER, SJ. Religion QB, SD, 4F; Latin 4A; Mothers' Club,- Freshmun Student P Counselor REV, OWEN J. ENGLUM, SJ. History IF; Religion 4E; Alhletic Moderofor. REV. J. WILLIAM GARVEY, SJ. History 1D, 2C; Religion IE,- Archae- Iogiccl Society; Sophomore Student Counselor; Chairman of History De- partment. REV WARREN C. LILLY, S.J. Religion 2F, 3C, 3H. MR. DONALD J. GIER, SJ. Algebra IA, 1C, Geometry 28, 2F; Public Speaking 1; Coordinuior of Activifies; Compion Debaters; Stu- deni Ticket Sales. REV. CHARLES A. GRAF, SJ: Religion IA, 2D,- Algebra 1J;Public Speaking 1; Civitiun Defense Direc- tor, Golf Couch; Reading Director. MR. MARTIN J. BROWN Algebra ID, IE; Geomeiry 2A, 20. MR. DAVID J. STAGAMAN, SJ. Algebra 3E, Geometry 4A, 4C, 4F; X-RAY. MR. JOHN R. O'LEARY Algebra 10, 1H, 3A; Geomeiry 2H, 2J. REV. BENEDICT P. KREMER, S.J. Algebra 1B,3B,3F;L0ndsccpe SUpeP visor. MR JOHN T. MCANAW Geometry 2AD; Algebra SAD, 3C, 3D; Math 4AD; Chairman Mathema- Hcs Department SCIENCE MR. JAMES M. DUSABLON Geometry 2D; Chemistry 3AD, SB, 3C, 3E; Chairman of Chemistry Department. MR. JOHN J, BRENNAN Chemistry 3D, 3H; Geometry 4D, 4E;Pub1ic Speaking 3,4. ; HINDI P Vb MR. TERRENCE P. TOEPKER Algebra 3H, Physics 4A, 4E, 4F,- Freshmun Football; Reserve Basket- ball; Sophomore Sodolity. REV. EDWARD F ROBINSON, SJ. Physics AAD, 4C, 4D,- Duds' Club,- 20 Chairman of Physics Department- Rodio Club. REV. GEORGE F. FOLLEN, SJ. Geometry 2C, 2E; Chemistry 3A,3F. REV. FREDERICK G. MIDDENDORF, S.J Biology 2AD, 36, AB; Chairman of Biology Department; Junior Red Cross; Freshman Sodolifyv LANGUAGE MR. RICHARD W. ANDERSON. S.J. Latin 2A, 2D, 3A, 38,- Prep. MR. PAUL J. FAULSTICH, S.J. Lafin 1C, ID, 2AD; Public Speaking 3; Junior Sodulify, X-Ruy. MR. JOHN E. EMMETT Algebra IF;Greek3A,3AD.4A,-4AD. MR. WILLIAM B. BEHRENS English 2C, 2F, 2H, 2J; Swimming Coach. MR. THOMAS J. ECKSTEJN English 2AD, SAD, 4AD, 4C,- Public Speaking 4; Drammics Director. MR. ALBERT E. BROSS Latin 13, 1H, 2H, 2J; Public Speak- ing 1. MR. DONALD M. DILG English 1G; Spanish 3D, 30, SH; Public Speaking 2. MR JOHN R. DURSO English IA, H3, IC,IH;Phys.Ed.1. 23 24 MR OTTO KVAPIL English Drama 4G; English 4D,- Public Speaking 3,4. MR. WILLIAM J. HAGERTY, SJ. English SB, 4A, 4E; Public Speaking 3; AssL Athletic Modermor; Cross Country Coach. MR. J. JEROME LACKAMP, S,J. English ID, 1E, lJ; Latin 3E; Co- ordinator of AcfiVHies; Bellarmine Debatorg; Smdenf Ticket Sales. REV. JOSEPH A WALSH, SJ. Latin 2F, BAD, 4AD; Classical Club,- Sodcl'lly Counselor, MR, MICHAEL P. PARMANTIE, 5.1 French 3C. 3F, 4C, 4F; Pubiic Speak ing I; Dromotics--Business; Senior Sodoliiy. MR JOHN P. MILON English 2E. 26, 3E, 36; Public Speaking 4. MR. EUGENE W. SCHWAB, S.J. 'English 2A, 2D, 3D, 3F; Public ' Speaking 2; Bond 8 Orchestra Moderator; Fine Arts Club. REV. KENNETH F. SHUMAN, S.J. Spanish AB, 4D; Latin IA; Religion IJ. MR. JOHN W. TRIER English IF; Latin IE, 1F, ngTyping. 25 HISTORY MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN ,, History IC, 1G,- Heolfh 2; Phys Ed. J 1,2; Vorsify FootboH Couch,- Trockr. . Coach. E1 -- MR. RICHARD B. BERNING History 1A, 1E, lH, lJ; Phys.Ed.1; Varsity Basketball Coach; Baseball Coach; Varsity Foofboll Assistant C h MR. FREDERICK J. DETERS, S.J. ouc . Hisfory 13, 2A, 28, 2F; Public Speck- ing 1; Camera Club, Poster Club. MR. KARL B, HAUCK History 2AD, 20, 2E, 2H. REV GEORGE W. STEENKEN, S.J History 3G,- Religion 1C, 4C; Student Council; Junior Student Counselor; Audio-Visuol Aid Direcfor. MR. HOWARD K, TOLBERT History 26, 2.1; Phys. Ed 12; HeolTh 2,- Reserve Football, Freshman Basketball. 27 UNDERCLASSMEN 29 1A Back Row: Joseph Buescher, William Brigger, Randall Jones, James Doyle, Edward HuffnerV Middle Row: Mr. Gier, S.J., William Kilcoyne, duwd Konerman, PhHIp Dun, Raberl Hill, Thomas Crummey, Michael Follickl Front Row: James Hurike, Ailun Belliveuu, John Reesel SVephen Fonlhorp, Thomas Geiger, Marlin Coan, Donald Guilfoyle, 1A Back Row: Thomas Moormun, Charles Parker, John Meyer. Edward ODonneII, William Slief- yoier. Middle Row: Edward Thompson, William Sacl, DennisWaHerman,Vin:enlSnwmo,Dennis Shiels, Thomas Lemker, Front Row: Gino Troha, Arthur Murray, Michael Zepf, Poul Wehrman, Frederick Roberlshaw 18 Back Row: Michael Dcmmel, RoberY BehlerJolm Gruenwold, Michod Condduresi, Muffin Hm- mcm. Norman Johnson. Middle Raw: Paui Kemme, Roberi EfkenmrLTimmhy Arnzen, David Hunison, Juhn Craven, Dale Bley. Frunl Row: Gerald Colonel, RonaH Fleming, David Domr heggen, Kenneih Budde, JEIOIHGBFBSSIEF,BVUCE Gehring, Standing Room Only at the Variely Show IB Buck Row: Ronmd Romer, Terrence Munz,Henry Tobeling. Poul Pupx'n, James Nordmeyer, Leon: 0rd Lopsis. Middle Row: Curl Knochdmon, WiHium WegFoge, Stephen VaHmer, JohnSIeel, Richard Trelfer: Jeffrey Redmond. Front Row: Richard Sonloro, Edward Middendorf, William Loughrey, Frank R1naldi,Kenneth Schusler,Mcrk Young. 1C Back Row: James Fitzgerald, John Blelm, Robert Gears, William Eugen, Timolhy Jenk, James Brown. Middle Raw: Mr; John DUISO, Roy Alfers, Dania Boyce, Poul Gorzeimk, James Herzog, Polrick Coslello, Dennis COVUnuugh. Frunl Row: John Hoefker, Micheal Burke, Kenneih Boum- gminer, Dcwid Dalian, John Harris, Donald Dulun 1C Back Row: Kennefh Ostmann, James Knecht. Daniel Weber, Herbert Rogers, Thomas Tmpp. James Winien Middle Row: Slepluen Noish, James Stodler, Fred Sage, Kent Linnemann, James VcHz, Richard Reder. Froni Row: Michael MuHen. John Riemen, Daniel Sturgeon,Stephen Kolhman, James Schuermonn, WiHiom Kinzeler. 1E Back Row: Raymond Kneuven, Michael Crowley, Michuei CoJer, Sleven Luib, Robert Heilzmon, Andrew Derrick. Middle Row: Mr. Earning, Rober! Jenkins, Stephen Brouch,RxchurdFe1ger, Robert Kielfer, Thomas Geruci, Michael Doion. Front Row: Thomas Hessler, President, Gregory Bodde, Dovrd Dube, Milchell Imhoff, John Held, Thomu5 Fallon. 1E Back Row: John Podeslu, Timothy Neville, Tim, olhy Pickrel, Thomas Mock, 5tephenMorgun,Juy Murray. Middle Row: AlberINewmun, William Springmeier, Robert Show, Donald Middendorf, James Silver, Michael McKeewn Front Row: David Pulhoff, Joseph Tieves, Robert Schwiers, DunM MEMonus, Mark WHkins,JosephWirlhlin. 1D Back Row: WEHiom KoHel, Michaer Gear, Albert Burke, Mthius Koonik, Linus Bieliouskos, Fred Buzeley. Middle Row: Mr. Luckamp, S.J.,Thomus Korbee, Sfephen Earls, Joel Berberich, Stephen Geis, Pierre Bourgeois, Joseph LIbFs. FrunfRow: Stephen Leisv. James Hefele,Robeerumbacher, Daniel Kinune. David Hehmun. 1D Back Row: David Summons, Leonard Voelker, Thomas Sperber, Joseph Sopko, Mark Spluin, Richard Weber. Middle Row: William Schrond. Vincent Sanzone, David Quummen, Jerome Randolph, Erich Zwertschek, Michael Schiller, Richard Terrell. From Row: Warren Ritchie, William Lodico, Thomas Mayer. Marc Young, Michael McNally. 34 rink is. 1F Back Row: Michael Muehienkomp, Roderick Calkins, James Overbeck, Daniel Wensfrup, Leo Scheel, Geraid Reinersmon. Middle Row: Anlhony Puuly, William Moron, WiHium Niemesl Michael Kessling, JnmesWeber,Robert Schuster, David Willis. Fran! Raw: Louis Wille. John Klusko, Edmund Irona, Anthony Lorenz, Thomas Saul, Douglas McMahon; 1H Back Row: David Grebb, Joseph Bellersen, Thomas Guerily, Roy Beck, Sleven Browne, Michael Hoffman. Middle Row: Fr. Grof S.J., Jerome Broering, Anthony Lingrosso, Thomas Duly, John Clement Denis Hayes, Patrick Bird. Frnnl Row: Harry Davin, James Lechler, Bernard Bueler, Pulrick Brown, Cliff Hall, Dale Kfocke. 215ng K m+fk 3 Q 9 4 1F Back Row; John Christensen, Paul Holewski, Gregory Benken, Poul ImwalFe, Mark Hill. Middle Row: Mr. Trier, Thomas Clark, Raymond Kemble, Robert Brichler, Michael Horblson. Charles Arum, Bernard Eble. Fron+Roszhomas Burke, Leonard Bertoli, Mark Piem, John Buschmun, Cur? Bumiiler, John Galvin, 16 Back Row: Waiter Arling, Chris Hosler, Andrew Hagedorn, Neil Keating. Richard Olossmeyer, Joseph Glussmeyer. Middie Row: Fr. Barron, Si, Chulles Diefenbochet, James Herve, Dennis Delaney, Edward Brody, Peter Cassudy, Stephen Audreich. Fran? Row: George Griffin, Ralph Ginnochio, Christopher Burger, Waller Deye, Dennis CroMy, Wayne Brinkmun. 16 Back Row: Stephen Piepmeier, Ronald ReifenV burger, William Hamilton, Glenn Mayer. John Rhoades. Midd1e Row:MarkSchneider,Gregory Savage, James Lynch, David Schackmun, Glenn Meyer, Ronald Weisenberger, Roberl Orlner. FI-onl Row: Lawrence Labeling, William Van Gilse, John Marco, Paul Milchell, James Krumme, George Leugersl 1H Back Row: William Menkedick, Joseph Slahl, Ruben Muningly', Michuei Sherman, Michael SchneMer, Joseph Spizzicu. Middle Row: Mark Foster. William Malone, John Ryan, Edward Ponder. Anthony Tadesco. John McSwigun. From Row;Jcmes Summe, ThomusMorlin, Ralph Watson, Charms Schenk, Amhony Venturini, Puul Middelhofi. 35 U Back Row: James Cussidy, Charles Bail, David iunsen, John Benz, Gregory Bunker, Robert Kaiser Middle Raw: Fr. Shumon S.J., GuryFine, Kenneth Duff, Williom Doering, Timmhy HochV huusler, Thomas Brinkmun, Poul Kiuene. From . Row: John Harmon, Patrick CosteIlQ Kenneth Gears, Corl Dobney, John Gerow, Michael Haun. U Back Ruszowrence Uhlenbrock,MiChuel Murrie, Robert Rehring, Larry Stock, James Spaelh Middle Row: Francis Schbss, Thomas O'Brien, Michael Tiller, Timothy Robson, Charles Soolfeld, Lawrence Watkins. Fran? Row: Thomas Phillips, Timofhy Martin, Bernard Weluge, John McKnighl, Philip Lingg, Jeremy King. Jerry Rhoads leads his people oul of bondage. 36 2A Back Row: Michael Broe, Terry Deinlein, Bill Kroth, Joe Brichler, Earl Broun, Dick Kelly. Den Carroll. Middle Row: Mr. Brown Gene Breyer, Tony Gigliu, Jim Flick, Bob Harlmann, Albin Brune, Denny Cropper. FronIRaw1PoulCooper, Nick Deters. Sieve Biedenbach, George Dixon. Steve Hexi. 2A Bud: Raw: Phil Muller, Bob Smyth, Greg Thobe, Joe Scdelfe1d, Jim Schloemer, Tum Spiller. Middle Row: Bob Woliver, Bob Thomas. Dan Weasel, Mike Richards, Don Whalen. Hermon Sanders. Franl Raw: Lurry KUMmun, Gory Neiheisel, Terry MocEwen, Bill Zeiiz, Mike Ogden. 38 2AD Back Row: Michael Oslrcnder,Eugene Hermann, Rober! Schoenhmf, David Smirh,Louis Schroder, Thomas Stewart. Middle Row: William Kruus, Eric Vokk, Robert Thompson, Herbert Schwurfz, Robert Rieloge, Frank Kerber. Fran? Row: William Hirt, Joseph Svirbely, Roger Niemun, Robert Shumun, Stephen Salem. 2C Back Row: John BurnsI Joseph Lehrien Dennis Lumps, Terrence Nolan, Gregory Cise. Middle Row: Fr. Folien, S.J.. William Ford, Harry Hellings, Polrlck Moron, Joseph Dooley, Richard Leonard. Frcnl Raw: Robert Hurpenuu' Dennis Desmond. Ronald Hoffman, Gregory Lose, Daniel Moschel, Dennis Lyons. 2AD Buck Rcw:Timothy Coyne, Gary Hennord, Robert Gueriiy, Robert Amzen, James Goodman. Edward Brueggeman. Middle Row: Mr. Kurl Houck, Raymond Frey, James. Devunney, Fred Banzhoh Donald GiHigan, James Aroto,WilIium Ehlers. Fronl Row: John Brei'enboch, Michael Carroll, Lawrence Galen, Thomas CosteHo, Edward Filusch. QB Back Row: George Jospers, Fred Gruber, Timothy Cuhili. Robert Hillier, Michael Her- schede, David Kline. Middle Row: Mr. Bollnbun, Frank Coliguri, Stephen Fischer, Slephen Kondw'ac, John Hugenburg,JamesFronk, Andrew Curfey. Frcnl Row: John Costa, Terrence Elliott, Richard Bcrchell, Robert CoMeruL James Hodapp. QB Back Row: Richard Molhuuer, Michael Temming, William Muellern Paul LuLonda, Anthony Sheen- shung, Richard Kluemper. Middle Row: Wiiliam Schuler, Michael Lotlmon, Theodore Porter, Michael Krummen, Daniel Schmidt, DeneShiels. Frunl Raw: John Rily, Thomas Schopmeyer, Robert Moorman, Poul Reilenbuch, John O'Muliey 2C Back Row: Theodore Teismunn, John Nordloh. Joseph Rump, John Rinderknech'. Middle Row: Michael Trupp, William Thompson, Nicholas Osrerling, Edward Yurek, Edwin Slenger. Frunl Row: Timothy Pohlmcn,JomesVoegele. Stephen Schruge, Ruben Soulfeld, Richard Pope. 39 40 2D Back Row: David Anneken, John Dreyer, Joseph Cnnfield, Michael Elick, John Hancock. Middle Row: Mr. Anderson, S.J., Robert Hogan, Thomas Coyne, Timothy Benninger, J. Richard Duffey, Peter Benedict. Bruce Garvin. Fran? Row: Michael Befxgheimer, James Deters, Richard Dillon, Peter Beckmon, Leonard Kraemer. Joe Sellinger 8x106 Geiset look in on varsity proclice. 2D Back Row: Joseph'Speier, Charles Murroy,Murk Wesling, Walter Martin. James Rosche, Richard Sualfeld. Middle Row: Richard Levo, William Mueller, John O'Connor, Edward Monnig. Leonard Goriner, Phillp Leugers. Fran? Row: Michael Tenholder, Ronald Toon, James McCorV mick, Raymond Ryan, William Seibel, Robert Trumer. 2E Back Row; Steve Moormun, Mike Pulmisuno, Erase Nordmon, Pm Sheehy, Arihur Miller, Conrad Slraub. Middle Row: Gregory MorolA schek, Robert Ruck, Don Minerbuch, Robert With; William Moron, Cris Sluhl. ani Row: Tom Murphy, John Wehby, Jay Kruer, John Muloney, Philip Schneider, Peier Tuusch. 1 1 Imm-mwwm.m - 2E Back Row: WiHium Keith, Gregory Beck, Pu? King, John Boyce, Philip Cox. Middle Rnw:Mr. Milan. James Fleming; Wx'ilium Hobiilzell, Gerald Cigonko, Mark Benzinger, Mark Arnzen, Dennis Birkmeyer. Fran? Row: Gene Born, Fred Gigliu, Richard Grosser, Thomas Delaney, Donald Hogan, Rodney Hobdoy. Underclassmen eugeHy await the forthcoming schooldoy. 41. 42 2F Back Row: Edward Quinn, Stephen Tully, Timo- thy Schedr, Peler Samples, Frank Shannon, George Murray, Middle Row: Roger Wigion, Peter Strasser, Richard Osterwisch, Daniel Rooster, Timothy Mooney, M?Chuel Wiethe. Front Row: Tom Roden, Stephen Tully. Guy Simes. Arr Mosson, Don Morton, Thomas Wills. Why ccn'f I be H16 caboose sometime? pon ders Terry Munz. 2F Back Row: Glenn Green, Stephen MacConneil, Thomas Breilenbuch, Thomas Kronon, Barry Kilfoil. Middle Raw: Fr. Walsh, Si, George EHermun, William Boumgormer. Michael Cun- f'tekt Peter Broeman, William Beechmld. Huuh Bonner. Frunl Row: Rancid Huitger, Terrence Gear, John Krupp, Frank Lienlmrl. Michael Davis, Anthony CervaMes. 20 Back Row: Waller Carroll, Donmd Donner, Joseph Geiser, James BruneHi, James Doyle, Robert Donnelly. Middle Row: Mr. Talbert Richard Llle. Fred Kolhmun, Daniel EeHing, David Crawford, Michael Aiken, William Clop- pert. From Row: Thomas Hock, Michael Greier, John Doyle, Siephen James, Gregory Exterkomp, William Goldcump. Mi MA VWVAA5' AARAh A A 35x A5?- A 1 Mme is made out of solid rnuhogonyl I . A just wish this glrl wculdn'l be 50 20 Back Row: William Mulvihill, Donald Lugedrosr, James McAlli'sier, Robert Owens, Charles Koebel. Middle Row: James Posinski, George Semei-Koski, Andrew Robbins, WiHiam Krider, Roberl Rirrer, Stephen Roach. Front Row:Thomus Rottinghous. Stephen Uehlin, Michael Leshner, Mulvhew Tallorigo, John Shem Brion Regens- berger. 2H Back Row: William Ludwig, Michael Hoynay, Bruce Hornbuch,1homos Hughes,Donald Luken, Mark Heimick, Middle Row: Mr. Behrens, David Bodken, Gregory Kohmescher, Anlhony Luebbers, James Cenlner, Ernest Esselman, Roger Clark, Fronl Row: Joseph Koil, Richard Cuppel, Puirick Kern, Michael Foellger, Ernesi Hoffman. 2H Back Row: James Stricken Joseph Schmidt, Dennis Pellman, Barry Meyers, Michael Sutton, Richard Wine. Middle Row: David Peters, GEI- berl Maringer, John Lydon, Robert Richter, James Sirome, Michael Weslling, Edward O'Connell. Frunf Raw1James Nuddeo, Timmhy Schaefer, Richard Thiden. Michael Rieang, Maurice Williams, Jeffrey Schoeny. arm t Same people pull rabbits oul cf hols, but this is ridicuious! 411 WV f m 9,3 x; peikwm I 7-. 2J Back Row: Thomas Kihm, Theodore Weinknm, Dennis Ormond. Fred Meirose. Bernard Leugers, Rober! Rave. Middle Row: Michael Walker, Lawrence Rovito, James Schuermcn, Michael Konrad, Thomas Ihole. John Reibling. Front Row: Michael Schweer, Victor Villmust Joseph Lemm, Paul Tobeling, Cyrus Smith, Michael Meadows. 2J Back Row: Jeffrey Charles, William Sergei, Gary Bolte, David Honnigford, James Bell. Middle Row: ML O'Leary, Gerald Born, Thomas Cor- coran, Dennis Helmick,LouisGinocchio,Douglas Droege, William Bigner. Frcni Row: Richard Hopple, James Delaney, James Brunck, Michael Harringmn, James Branch, Patrick Fuges. Jim Spoefh and Mike Krummen otlend the I I3 Club. 3A Back Row: Roger Bissmeyer. Polrick Heenan, Thomas Beck Richard Elum, Richard Hulefeld, Peter Connor, John Albers. Middle Raw: Ter- rence Burns, Robert Kurhmun, Wiiliom Backus, John Gears, Ronald Lamb, Terrence Currigan, Fr. Urmsfon, SJ From Row: Kevin Hayes, Michael Doherty, Joseph Hoes, Michael Kern, Chrisiopher Granon. Raberl Hebbeler. 3A Back Row: Michael MiHer, Frederick Wolnilzek, Hayden Meeker, MTchnel Ormond, Ierrence Iorbeck, Robert aner. Middle Raw: Rober! Palosek, James McWilliams. Paul Voel, Dnnel Wire, Joseph Slrohofer, Thomas Lotrman. Fran! Row: Samson Tyirin, Daniel Strome, Mark Silr bersuck, James McMahon, Henry Soulwuechler, Michael Flynn. 3AD Back Row: James Cohili. Dennis Holtmeier, Geoffrey Gmeg Robert Imholl. Middle Row: Lawrence Bidinger, Pam Busse, Puirick CurmH, Richuld Cook, Vernon Humbert, Mr. Emmett. Front Row: Paul Kirley, Charles Mark, Michael McCuHeHy, Edward McMahon, Justin Fischen Edward Klusku, 3AD Back Row: James Simcoe, Jerome Rhoads. Vernon Wielhe, Albert Wellen Middle Row: James Shoeger. Kenneth Scheve,James Schwab, ! Thomas Rowland, Timothy Shay. Front Row: Edward Vondohre, Thomas Schneider, Judd Uhl. Rober? Thesingl Anthony Wenrersdorf. 5 Branimir Sikic. Harvey, you're not really holding up 1th! wall, are you? 3B Back Row: Skin Huffner. Vince Augv Tom Fuiv, Mike Eoslluke, Steven Hodge. Middle Raw: Kan! Kerr, Mike Eugen, Tom Huber, Mr. Anderson, SJ. Front Row: Don Hobbs, Mike Kondruc, Dove Conrad, Dennis Crunel Tom Hurig. 3 lad Am-m$1 1 f ; 3B Buck Raw: Earl Schaeffer, Jim Rolsmn, Paul RuHing, Phil Voske. Middle Row: Jim Kilcoyne, Dun Kirwin, Mark Wehrman, Joe PuPhoif. Fronf Row: Ed Rosselof, Mike King, Wall Sunderhuus, Ed McPhilipE. Bill Marlin. Bill Bien adroiHy repulses Ihe spheroid. 48 l 3C Back Row: Thomas Hoar, Gory Bollmer, Charles EHermun, Charles Brannen, Charles Heisel, Richard Brillon, Kenneih Bird, Middle Row: Mr. McAnuw, Richard Gardner, Mike DeGuire, Thomas Eversmonn, Charles BenneH, Paul Beckmon, Daniel Hubert. Timothy Hogan. Fran! Row: Thomas Colucurcio, Ihomcs Dorsal, John Cassini, 3:01! Hunis, Thomas Hurbrechl, Dave Diitmun. 3C Back Row: Thomas Sfodler. Rober? Lemkuhl, Barry Matthews, Philip Merz, James Niemes, Thomas Ormond. Middle Row: Craig Moue, Frank Salem, Michael Vilullo, Daniel Winkler. George Zuefle. Frank Woesmun, Donald Le Pere. Fronl Row: John Krebs, Robert Travis, John Murnun, Lawrence Aubrey, Albert Suuer, Terrence Schaill. Tom Ewers uses body English ID help his score. 49 3D Back Row: William Peoke, Robert Rosa,Luurence Waller, Robert Ney3 Poul Frinci, James Wiha brink, Stephen Klonne. Middle Row: John Rees, John Mathis, Bernard Polkovucs, John Niehous, Raymond Vendryes. Lee Knose, Terrence Kennedy; Fran! Row:JeromeMcCJofchev.J0me: Murphy, William Vehel, W'wHiom Winstel, John Oldhum, Timolhy Ruddy 3D Back Row: Kenneth Dickmun, Thomas Gardner, James Blum, George Eckes, Michael BleHl, Mark Banks, James Bubey. Middle Row: Fr. Wieber S.J., James Ginocch'xo, Richard Gabeli munn, WiHiom Caller, David Bulz, James Huesing, Philip Bradley. Front Row: M'xchael Bowling, Mark Heinrich, John Henning. Richard Freeman, James Brodlew Roberl Benken. 3F Back Row: William Kurnyluk, David Jorling, Andrew Busold, David Delaney, Thomas Leugers, Paul Kaiser. Bob Kehoe. Middle Row: ML Pormuniie S.J., James Cavarmugh, Mike Dunn, Dunlel Fischer, Timothy Gibbons,M1choel Bledenboch, James Eurkcrdr, Leonard CHI. Fran! Row: Joseph Burke, Joseph Klopp, Gory Dincm, Albert Ewlets, WiHium Gallagher, Edr word GuffrUendv 3E Back Row: Ihomus Gears Andrew Human, Joseph Cnrcomn, Mike Donovan. Middle Row: Jock Gauche, chk Buumunn. John Clark, John DuBois, Mr. Svogamon, SJ. From Row: John Holbrock, President, Bill Gears, Gene BorneH, Chris Hull, Sam Ionnu. 3F Back Row: Raymond Sfiens, Walter Schaeffer, John Schmidl, Jchn Mundhenk, John Schen, Louis Santana.MiddleRow:Steven Scheel,James Moriarty, Kenneth Ruemr Richard Schmidi, Jerome OrneHo, James Smiih. Fran! Row: Timolhy Schilfing, William Zinck. Norbert Mech- ley. Roberl SchabeH, Jerome Wessels. John Soellner. 3E Back Row: Thomas Muguire, Jemme Kreger, John Walther, Poul Richter, Mark OHQ. Middle Row: Mike Smiih, Jock Murphy, Frank SmHh, Dove Regan, Terry Kovocs, Joe Russeli. From Row: Edward Pucker, RickSmifh, RichordWehby. Mike Bolun, Jerry Overbeck. 36 Back Row; William Andrews, Brian Besenfelder, Kenneth Barnes David Jeude, Mitfdle Row: William Bien, Michael Fitzgerald, John Feichl- ner, Joseph Corry, Richard Boll,Fr,MiddendorF. 5.1. From Row: Frank Hcfze, Roberl Briggs, Jerry Hulh, Ken Frank, Daniel Jeude. 30 Back Row: William Schueffer, Roger Traulh, John Schlegel, Huber! Oslmunn, Robert NiehausA Middle Row: Michael Murphy, Michael Moscnu, Daniel Nordlah, James W015. Robert McEvillay. From Row: Ray Summe, James Mooney, Roban Phoien, Pmrick Riley, Denim O'Brien. Jerry Overbeck addresses his rapt audience. 3H Buck Raw: David Ollendick, Chrislopher Johns, Duwd Meiners, Ronald Mercurio. Middle Row: Michael Schinkle, Stephen Young, Eugene Schroer, Richard Sloecklin, Robert Kennedy, Front Raw: Molihew Longiunese, Robert Neidi hard, Joseph Stellenpohl, Michael Scunanohn Wilhelmy. Mike Kern and Denny Meeker sit hypnoiized by the fast intermurol play. 3H Back Row: John Crunley, Gregory Fine,MichueJ Collins, Thomas Ewers, James Bowman, Donald Davis. Middle Row: Fr. Lilly, S.J., Michael Coin, James Cannon, Richard Druffel, John Geisen, Thomas Huckman. John Federiku, Ronqu Aber. Fronl Row: Eugene Cholfin, Ronald Hilzler, Timolhy Burkhorl, Gerald Glueck, Jock Brun- komp, Michael Burkari, SE.NIORS 54 56 JOSEPH L TRAUTH PRESIDENT Scientific Course; Class Hon- ors 3,4; Second Honors 1; Class President 3,- Vice-Presi- dent 1,- Secretary 4,- Sodul'lty 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; F001b011 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,41 RICHARD J. MUTCHLER SECRETARY Scieniific Course: Second Hon- ors 1,2; Class Presiden13; Vice-Presideni 1,2,- Secretary 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 2,3,- K.B.S.; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3; Truck 1. THOMAS P. RHOADS VlCE-PRESIDENT Classical Course; Class Hon- ors 2;FirsfHonor51,3,4,-Closs President 4,- Vice-Presidenf 3; Sodulity 4,- K.B.S.; Dromofics 3,4,- CJoschol Club 4,- Prep 2, 3,4,- Foolboll 1,2,3,4. TIMOTHY A. HICKEY TREASURER Classical Course; First How ors 1,2,- Second Honors 3,4,- Cluss President 1,3; Vice- President2,4;SoduliTy1,2,3,4; Prefect 2,3,4,- K.B,S1; Classical Club 4,- Prep 1,2,3,4; Edifor 3.4; Baseball 2,3,4. MICHAEL F. AMORINI DENNIS N. ANGNER ? Classical Course; C1055 Scientific Course; Second I Honors 1,4,- Firs1Honors 2, Honors 1,2,3; K.B.SA 3; K.B.S. RONALD G. AYLWARD Scientific Course; Sodulity 3,- K,B.S., Acolyte 3,4. R. THOMAS ANTONCIC Scieniilic Course; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.5., Biolr ogy Club 2,3,4. RAYMOND F. BAKER Classical Course; First Hon- ors 1,2,3; Sodolity 1,2; K.B.S.; Glee Club 2,3,4; Classical Club 4,- Archae- ology Ciub 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4. EDWARD J. BABEY Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; Sodulity 2,3,4,- K.B.S.,- Drumutics 1; Track 3.4. JAMES C. BARNES WILLIAM T. BAUMANN Sdeniific Course: K,B.S. Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2; President 2; Treasurer 1; Sodalify 1,2; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; CSMC 4,- Footbull 123,4,- Co-Cuptuin 4,- Baskefbull 1, 2, Track 2. 57 JOSEPH BEECH Classical Course; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 4,- Treasurer 2; X-Roy 4; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1,- Tennis 1,2,3,4 JAMES M. BECK Scientific Course; Second Honors I,2,3,4; K.B,S PAUL F. BEHRENS Scientific Course; Treasurer 1,-K.B.S.; Red Cross 1. EDWARD J. BERNATH Scienlific Course; Firs! Hon- ors 1,3; Second Honors 2. Tom Rotterman winds up RICHARD L. BEV!NGTON JR. Scientific Course: Class Honors 12; First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; K.B.S. DAVID C. BERTKE Classical Course; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.S ; Biology Club 2,3,4. 53 LEE F. BOOTH Classical Course; Firs? Hon- ors 1; Second Honors 2,3,- K.B.S.; Classica1 Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4. . JAMES W. BLUM Scien+ific Course; Second Honors 2,- Sodalify 1,2,- KBS; ACOIyTe 4; CSMC 4, Red Cross 2; Camera Club 1,- X-Ruy4; SwimmingMuno- ger 4. WALTER J. BORCHELT Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; K,B.S. RICHARD C. BRAHM Scieniific Course; Second Honors 1,2; Class Secretary 1,- Sodaiity 4, K35. Gnoiher hard day r11 51. X. THOMAS A. BRINKMOELLER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,- Sodality 1,2; K.B.S.,- Dramatics 1; Prep 2,3,4; Posler C1Ub3,4; Camu era Club 2,3. GERALD J. BREEN Scientific Course: First How ors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Vice-Presiden14; K.B.S. 59 ED ROBERT G. BROSSART Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,3; President1,2; Secretary 3,- K35 RICHARD L. BUTLER Scieniific Course; First Hon- ors 1; Second Honors 2,3, 4; K.B.S.; Football 2. THOMAS J. CALLAHAN RICHARD L. CHASE Classical Course; Second Scientific Course; Class Honors1,2;K,B.S. Honors 1; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 4,- Sodolify 123,4; K,B.S. GEORGE W. CLARK JAMES T. CLEAR Scienlific Course;K.B.S. Scientific Course; K.B.5.; Prep E,- Band 2; Archaeolo- gy Club 1,- Red Cross 1. JOSEPH D. COLLINS Classical Course; Class Honors 1,3; Firs! Honors 2, 4; Vice-Presidem 2, Secre- tory 1,4,- Sodulity 1,2,3,4; K.B.S,,- Oratoricol Finals 3; Classical Club 4,- Prep 1,2, 3,4; Ch01r 2; CSMC 4; De- bating 4, EDWARD A. CONNELL Scienlific Course; Sodolity 2,- KAB,S.,- Swfmming 1,2, ROBERT G. COOPER JAMES R, CZILLINGER Scieniific Course; SeCOnd Classical Course; Second HOHOFS 1; SGCFGWFY 1: Honors 1.2.34; Treasurer K.B.S. 4; Sodomy 123,4; KHBS; Prep2,3,4. DAVID A. DAMICO DAN M. DAVIS Scientific Course; Sodolify Scieniific Course; Second 2,- Posfer Club 2; Football Honors 1,3,4; Secretary 3; 1,2,3; Trock2, K.B.S. DENIS H. DETZEL C. PATRICK DONOVAN Academic Course;Treusur- Stienfif'lc Course; Second er 2, Vice-President 4; Honors 1,2; Treasurer 3; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Proy- K,B.S.; Apostleship of Prey- er Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4; er Promoter 4; Prep 4; Oroforicol Finals 3,- Red Basketballl,2,3,4. 1 1 Cross 1. NEIL G. DORN THOMAS S. DUDLEY Academic Course 3,4; Vice- Classical Course 3,4; Se- President 3, Treasurer 1; cond Honors 4; K. B. S..- K.B.S. Debuting 1; Acolyte 4; Classical Club 4,- Prep 4, JAMES P. DUFFY DAVID M. EARLS Scientific Course; Second Classical Course; Second Honors 1,3; President 2; Honors 1,2; K.B,S.; Classi; Vice Presidentr 1, Treasurer col Club 4. 3; Sodoliiy 1,2; Football I, 2; Basketball 1. JOHN G. EARLS JAMES H. ELSBERND Scieniific Course; Class Scientific Course; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,- Honors 1; Second Honors Secbnd Honors 2,4; Vice 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Radio Club President 3, Treasurer 4; 1,2,3,4. Sodolity 1; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 4; Cheerleader 4; Swimming 2,4; Golf 1,2,3,4. DAVID ERRGANG DONALD F. EVERSMANN Academic Course: K.B.S. Scieniific Course; First Hon- ors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; President 3; Secremry 4; Sodulily 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Choir 1, Football Manager 1,2,3,4; BuskelbullMonoger 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL F. FARASEY ROBERT L. FELTON Academic Course; Secre- Scientific Course; K.B.S.; fury 3; Sodality 123,4; Aposfleship of Prayer Pro- K.B.S.; Footb0112,3,4. moier 4; Acolyte 4; Red Cross 1. THOMAS JOSEPH FISCHER Classical Course: First Hon- ors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodclify 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 1,2,3,4; Bond 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Classi; col Club 4. WILLIAM E. FROSCHAUER Classical Course.- Class Hon; ors 3; First Honors 1; Sew cond Honors 2,4; K.B.S. GARY 1.. FOLKMAN Scientific Course; Vice President 1; K.B.S.; Football 1,2. DAVID L. FREUDENBERG Scientific Course; Second Honors 2,3; Sodomy 3; K.B.S.; Acolyte 2,4; Prep 3; Poster Club 4; Radio Club2. EUGENE F. FLANAGAN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,3; Band 1; Poster Club 1; Camera Club 2; Swimming 2. RAYMOND R. GALLAGHER Scienlific Course; Vice President 2; Sodulity 1,2; K.B.S,; Poster Club 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4,- Swimming 2,3, 4; Truck 1.23.4. 63 MICHAEL D. GARVIN PAUL A. GEHRJNG Scientific Course; Second Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Honors 3,- Vice President 2; Track 3, Sodolify I,2,3,4; K.8AS.; Truck 3. THOMAS L GELLENBECK ROBERT E. GEQPPINGER Scien+ific Course; Second Academic Course; Sodolify Honors 3,4; Vice President 1,3; K.B.S.,- Bond 1,2,13,41,- 3; K.B.S, Posfer Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Camera Club 2,3,4; CSMC 4 Dave Gropheor pulls down an aerial during a rousing holf-time exhibition. JEROME E. GERDING AUGUSTINE R. GIGLIO Classical Course; F i rst Scienfific Course; Second Honors 2,- Second Honors Honors 3,- Vice Presidentti; 1,3,4; K.B.S. Sodomy l,2,3; K.BVS.; X-Ray 4. 64 GEORGE C. GREEN Academic Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; CSMC 4; Basketball 1. WAYNE P. GRIMME Classical 2, Sodalify 1,2,3; K.B.S. Course; First Honors 1,- Second Honors GEORGE N. GLOECKNER Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; K.B.S,; Classical Club 4; Acolyfe 4, THOMAS D. GROSS Scienfiffc Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Sodolity 1,2; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Red Cross 4; FootboJIZ. THOMAS P. GLYNN Classical Course; Firs? Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; Cross Country 3. CHARLES A. GROSSER Scientific Course; Sodal'ny 1,2; K.B.S, GARY E. GREINER Classical Course; Second Honors 1,2; Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; K;B.S.; C1ossi- col Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4. DAVID GROPHEAR Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; President 1,2,3,4;' Sodalify 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; VicevPrefed 2,4,- K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1,2,3; De- buting 1;E10CU110n Finals 2; Oraforicol Finals 3; Classi- cal Club 4; Prep 2.3.4; Cheerleader 3,4; Truck 2, 3,4; Cross Country 2,3. 66 RAYMOND N. GRUBER JR. Scienfilic Course; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; SOdGIHy 2,3; K.BS.; Ctossicol CIUb 4; Camera Club 3. DANIELJ. HARMON Scienfific Course; Second Honors 1,2; K B.S.; Poster Club 2; Baseball Manager 2,3. DANIEL M. HAGLAGE Scienlific Course; Second Honors l2; Sodolify 1,2,- K.B.S. WILLIAM C. HAMMANN Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; K.B,S,; Bond 2,3. ALBERT J. HADLER Academic Course; K.B.S.; X-Ray 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; CSMC 4; Red Cross 3,4,- Comera Club T; Biology Club 4,-Trock3. Father Middendorf assists Steve Klekomp in Hue biology lab. NORB HEHMAN Academic Course; Treas- urer 4; Sodolity 1,2,- K B.S.; Basketball 1. L. THOMAS HIL1Z Scientific Course; Second Honors 2,3; K.B.S, PETER W. HEILE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; K.B.S. RICHARD T. HOGAN WAYNE M. HUDSON Scienfific Course; K,B.S.,- Scientific Course; Treasurer Red Cross 2,- Buskefboll 1,2. 1; Bond 1,2,3,4. PAUL B. HUGENBERG THOMAS J. HUGHES Scientific Course; Second ACOdEMiC COUI'SE: SOdGIHY Honors 1,- K.B.S.; Football 1.2: K35 1,2,3,4. ALBERT P. HUSEMAN Scienflfic Course; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 4; K.B.S. WILLIAM A. HUMMEL Scientific Course; K.B,S. 67 JOHN G. HUST CARL W. HUSTER Scieniific Course; Sodality Classical Course: Firsf 2,- K.B S.; Acolyte 2,4. Honors 2; Second Honors 1; K.B.S. JAMES P. IASILLO Scieniific Course; K.B.S.; Football 1. ROBERT G. ILLE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2; Sodclify 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Band 1,2,3,4. CHARLES E. IMBUS ROBERT J. JENK Scientific Course; Class Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; Second Honors Honors 3; K.B.S ; Apostle- 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Debating 1,2. ship of Prayer Promoier f. Upperclassmen frequently pui in a few minutes study time before going home. 68 JAMES A. KAMMERER Scientific Course; K.B.S. VINCE C. JOLIVE'ITE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1,2,- Presidenf l,- K.B,S.; Aposileship of Pray- er Promoter 1,2; CSMC 4,- Fooiball 2,3; Baskefbull 2; Swimming 3,4, BERNARD J. KATHMAN Academic Course; Treas- urer 3; K,B.S.; Foofbcll l. DONALD I. KAMPMAN Scienfific Course; Second Honors 4; K.B.S.; X-Ray 3,4; Prep 2,3,4; Bond 12.3.4,- Comero Club 2,3,4,- Poster Club 4. RONALD J. KATHMAN Scienlific Course; K.B.S.; X-Ray 4; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. JAMES A. KENNEALY Classical Course; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,4; President 2,- Secremry 3,4; Sodolity l,2,3,4,- K.B,S.; Debating 1, 2, 4; Prep 1, 2,3,4. DAVlD M. KESTERSON Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3; Second Hon- ors 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; Red Cross 1,2.7 ROBERT J. KIELTY Scientific Course; Class Honors 2; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,4;Tre05v urer l,- Sodulity l,2,3,4; K.B.S.; CSMC 2,3,4. '70 W. RUSSELL KING DAVID B. Klpp Academic Course; Second Scientific Course; K.B,S.; Honors 4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 4,- Baskefboll 1,2. Bond 1,2,3; Biology Club 4. GERALD A. KLEKAMP Scientific Course; Second Honors I; Vice President I; Sodomy 1,2,3,4;K.B.S.;Aco- Iyie 1,3,4,- Archaeology Club 2,3. STEPHEN P. KLEKAMP Academic Course; Prmi den?1;Trecsurer2;Aposilen ship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; EJocuHon Finals 2; Poster Club 1,4,- Foofboll 1,2,3,4; Trotk 1123-4. Elder boy Charlie Wessel predicts another ROBERT F. KOCH Scienfific Course; Second Honors 1,3,4,- Sodoliw 1,2, 3,4; K,B.S.; Acolyte 4. ROBERT J. KLOCKE Academic Course; Second Honors 3; K.B.S. MARTIN J. KOETI'ERS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; Treasurer 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prey- er Promoter l, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 3; Preb 2; Choir 2; Cheerleader 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4. ARTHUR F. KOEBEL Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Vice- President 1,- K.B.S. RICHARD R.KOLKOSK1 Classical Course; Second Honors 1,2; Soduliiy 1,2,3, 4; K.B.S,; Classical Club 4,- X-Ray 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Prep 4; Archaeology Club 3; Track 2,3,4. THOMAS A. KORNYLAK Scientific Course; Second Honors 3,4; Sodulily 1,2,3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 3. Panther victory 1566: football section1. KENNETH R. KRAMER Classical Course; Firs? Honors 1;. Second Honors 2,3; Sodolity 3,4; K,B.S,; Classical Club 4; Track 3. HELMUT KOWATSCH Scienlific Course; Second Honors 1; Class Presidenf 2,4; Treasurer 3; K.B.S,; Football 1,2; Truck 1,2,3,4. 71 WILLIAM H. KUHLMAN ALAN R. KUNSEMILLER Scientific Course; First Scienfific Course; Second Honors 1,2;Second Honors Honors 3,4; K.B.S.; Bond 3,4,- Vice-Presidem 3,4; 1.2.14, K.B.S.; Football l,2,3,4. JAMES KUNZELMAN RICHARD H. LAIB Scienlific Course; K.B.S, Classical Course: Class Honors 2,4; First Honors l, 3; K.BAS.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Classi; cal Club4; Choir2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4,- Biology Club 2,3,4. JOHN B. LANZILOTI'A GREGORY A. LONG Academic Course; K.B,S.; Scientific Course; Second Apostleship of Prayer Pro- Honors I; Secretary 1; meter 4; K.B.S.; Football 1. K.B,S.; Apostleship of Prey- er Promoter 1,2,- Swimming I , JOHN R. LOUGHREY GERALD P. LOWRY Scientific Course; Second Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Honors 3,4; Sodolity 2; Radio Club 4; Football 1,2. K.B.S. FREDERICK J. LUEBBERS Academic Course; Second Honors 3,4; K.B.S. TIMOTHY P. LUKEN Classical Course; First Honors 3; Second HonorsZ; K.B.S.; Biology Club 2,3,4 Bill Baumonn and PotDono- von manipulate fhe cafeteria finances. KENNETH L. LYSAGHT THOMAS E. MCCARTY Scieniific Course; Second Scientific Course; FEFST Honors 1,3,4; K.B.S.; Foot! Honors 1; SSCOHd HOHOFS2; bull 1,2. Sodomy 1,2,3; K354 Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Acofyte 4; Swim- ming 3,4. JAMES W.McCOY THOMAS W. MCDONALD Academic Course; Presi- Academic Course; Second dent 3, 4; Secretary l; Honors 2.3; K-B-5-; XhRGY Sodoliiy l,2;K.B.S.,-Aposfle- 4; Camera Club 1,3,4. ship of Prayer Promoter 4,- Football l; Basketball i2, 3,4 PATRICK J. McKEOWN Scientific Course; Sodolify 1,3; K.B.S.; Biology Club 4; Cross Couniry 3. Varsity tennis ace Joy Beech demonsirotes his serve. JAMES W. MALONEY Scieniific Course; Second Honors 2,3,4,- President 4; Vice President 3,- K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4. PAUL MCKNIGHT Academic Course; Football 4. DENNIS .L MAHER Scientific Course: K.B.S. THOMAS G. MAIER Scieniific Course; Sodolity 123,4; K.B.S.; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1.2.4; Manager 3. MICHAEL E. MATRE Classical Course; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodolify I, 2; K.B5.; Elocuiion Finals I; Classical Club 4,- Fine Arts Club 4; Archaeology Club 2,3; Biology Club 4; Track 3,- Cross Country 2,3. JAMES C. MAY JOHN F. MAYER CIGSSiCGI COUI'SB; FMS? Scientific Course; Second Honors 1; Second Honors Honors 1; Sodomy 1,2,3; 2,4; K,B.S.; Classical Club 4; K.B.S.,- Camera Club I. Prep 3,4,- Cross Country 1,2. KURT J. MEIER Academic Course; Sodalify 1,2,3; K.B.S,; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Bond 1,2. THEODORE F. MECHLEY Classical Course; First Honors 1,-Sceond Honors2, 3; Sodolity 1,2,3,4; K.B,S.; Classical Club 4; Prep 3,4,- Bund l,- Fooibcll Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mono; ger 4. KEN E. MEISER 4 RICHARD A. MENKE Classical Course: First d Scieniific Course; First Honors I,2,3,4; K.B.S.,- De- Honors 1,3; Second Honors hating 1,2,3,4; Classical w 2; Sodolify 1,- K.B,S.; Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4. Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Band 1,2,3; Posier Club 4; Red Cross 4,-Trock2, ALLAN .I. MEYER ROBERT F. MEYER Scienlific Course; K.B.S. 50- Scientific Course; F I rsl dqlily 123,4, Honors 1; Second Honors 2,4. 75 76 ROBERT P. MEYER Scienfific Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.$. THOMAS A. MEYER - Scientific Course; First Honors l,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Secretary 2; K.B.S. WILLIAM J. MEYERS THOMAS J. MOORE Scienlific Course; Firs? Classical Course; Firs! Honors l,2,3,4; Sodulity l, Honors 3; Second Honors 2,3,4;K.B.S.;Acolyfe 4. l,2,4; Vice President 3; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Pray- er Promoter 4; Classical Club 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2,3,4;X-Ruy 4,- Track 2,3,4. J. GRIFFIN MURPHEY III ERIC G.MURRELL Classical Course; Second Classical Course: First Honors 1,2; Sodomy 1,2; Honors 2; Second Honors K.B.S.; Classical Club 4,- 1,3,4; K.B.S.;X-Ruy3,4,Co- X-Ray 2,4; Poster Club 2; Editor, 4; Camera Club I; Red Cross 1,-Cumero Club 1. Biology Club 3'4; Truck 2' 3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Classical Club 4; JOSEPH C. NADER Scienlific Course; Second Honors 3; K.B,S, RICHARD J. NAEGELE Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; K,B.S. Denny Muher opposes Bob Jenk in a game of table top foolbaIIA PAUL A. NEMANN PETER L. NETTLETON Classical Course; F1 rst Classical Course; Second Honors 2; Second Honorsl, Honors 1,3; Sodolify 2; 3, 4; Vice-Presidenf 3; K.B.SA; Biology Club 3,4. Treasurer 2; Sodality 12,3, 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; X-Ray 4; Choir l; GleeCIub 1; Red Cross 1,-Biology Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I;Trockl,2,3,Co- Captain 4. CHARLES W. NIEHAUS ' Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodaliiy l,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; X4Ruy 4. ROGER C. NIEHAUS Scieniific Course; K,B,S.; Poster Club I, JOSEPH W. NIENABER STEPHEN P. NORTH . Scientific Course; Class Scieniific Course; Sodality ? Honors 2,4; Firsi Honors i; 1,2,4,- K.B,S.; Acolyte 4; Second Honors 3; SodolHy CSMC 1; Red Cross 1; Foot- l,3; K.B.S4,- Acolyte 2,3,4,- boll 1,2,3,4; Basketball1,2; Red Cross 1; Football 1; Track 3,4. Swimming 2.3.4. 77 78 NORMAN B. OBERT Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3;Soduli1y 1,2,3,4; K..BS.; Football 1,2. GREGORY C. OSWALD Academic Course; K.B.S.; Red Cross 3,4; Camera Club 3. RONALD A. OSTMANN Scieniific Course; Second Honors 3; Treasurer 3,4; 30- dulify 1,2,3,- K:B.S.; Acolyte 4,- Bond 1,2,3,4,- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. . RICHARD C. OVERBECK Scientific Course; Treasurer 1; Sodomy 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 4; Choir 1; Foofbull 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE A. PETER Scientific Course; Sodulify 3,4, K.B.s., X-Ruy 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Red Cross 1,4. WILLIAM J. PALAZZOLO Scienlific Course; F'I r st Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; C1055 Treasurer 1; Sodolify 1,2,3; K.B.S.; De- bating 1; Camera Club 1; Red Cross 1. v CHRISTOPHER P. O'CONNELL Classicaf Course; C1055 Honors 2,4; First Honors 1, 3; SOdOIHy 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- moter 4; Debuting 1,2,3,4; OmToricc1Finols 3; Drama- tics 3,4; Acolyfe 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Tennis JOHN L. OVERMANN Classical Course; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Sodolity 1,2,3,4; KMBS; Prep 4; Classical Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Swimming 2,4. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS Scientific Course; Firs? Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4,- Treosurer 4; Sodalify l,2,3; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4. THOMAS A. RAMSTETTER Scientific Course; K.B.S, GARRY L. PLOGMANN Academic Course; Second Honors 1,2,4; Treasurer 2. M. THOMAS POWERS Scientific Course; Second Honors 2,4; K.B.S. MICHAEL J. PICRAUX Scientific Course; Second Honors T,2,3; Sodomy I,2; K.B.S.; Football I,2,3,4. Torn Brinkmoeller and Jim Maloney THOMAS E. RATTERMAN Scientific Course; Second Honors 3,4; K.B.S.; Tennis 2,3,4. browse in the library. 79 BO FRANK R. RECKER Classical Course; Firs? Honors 1; Second HonorsZ, 3; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promofer 1,2,3,4; Oroiorical Finals 3,- Drama Hcs 4; Prep 3,4,- Bond I; CSMC 4; Biology Club 4, JOHN M. RE'ITIG Scientific Course: Honors 3,4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,- Sodolity l; K B.S. Class PAUL A. REGENSBURGER Scienlific Course; Second Honors 1,2,3; K.B.S.; Debmv ing 1,2;Trc1ck 3. BERNARD J. RICE Academic Course: K.B.S. Scientific Honors 1,2,- K,B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter A,- Foofboll 1,2,3,4 THOMAS A. RAVE Course: F i r s! STEVEN A. RECHTSTEINER Classical Course; First Honors I,2,3,4; Treasurer l; Sodolity 1.2.14; K354 Biology Club 2,3,4;Footbull 2,3,4,- Bosketbull l,2,3,4. WILLIAM R. REMKE Scientific Course; K.B.S. WILLIAM L. REICHLING Scientific Course; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Secretary 4; K.B.S.; Truck 3; Cheer- leader 4. PETER J. RICKARD Scienlific Course: SECOND Honors 1,3,4; Sodalily 1,2; K.B.S.; Prep 2; Camera Club 1,2. VERNON J. RODEN Classical Course: Firs! Honors 1,2,3,4; ClossTreos- urer 4; Sodomy 3,4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 3,4; Classical Club 4; Fine Ar'rs Club 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4. PAUL L. ROLFES Scieniific Course: Second Honors 1.2; K.B.S. The fooiboll Team keeps in shape 4 during the off season. RAYMOND M. RINGENBACH Classical CoursezFir51 Hon- ors 1,2,3,4;Sodolify1,2,3,4; K.B.S.,- Classical Club 3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4,- Biology Club 2,3,4; Truck 3. DAVID J. ROLFES Classical Course: First Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Sodalify 1,2,3; K.B.S.; Clos- sicol Club 4. HERMAN J. ROTTINGHAUS SciemHic Course: Sodalily 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Prep 4; Red Cross 1,2; Basketball 1,2. Bcseba!13,4. 81 82 WILLIAM J. RUWE Scientific C o u r s e: Honors 1; Treasurer 2; First Sec retary 1; Sodomy 1,2,3,4; K.BAS1; Red Cross 1,2; Track 2,4. JAMES H. SAUERBREY Scientific Course: Camera Club 11 K.B.S.; MARK H. SANDER Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Poster Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,3. RONALD W. SANDER Classical Course: First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodomy 1,2; K.B.S.; Truck 1,2, J. BRENDAN RYAN Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi- den12; Sodomy 1,2; K,B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Prev meter 4,- Acolyte 4; Classi- cal Club A; CSMC 11; Foot- boH 1,2. Classical club scho1urs listen intently 05 DAVID M. SCHERTLER ScienMic Course: Sodolity 1,243; K.B.S.; AposHeship of Prayer Promoler 1; How- Hon Finals 1,2; Poster Club 1,2, JOSEPH R. SCHICKLING Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2; Treasurer 2; K.B S.; Bond l,2,3,4. BERNARD J. SCH EVE Scientific Course: First Honors 3; Second Honors 3,4,- K.B.S. WILLIAM E. SCHIESI. Scientific Course: First Honors l,2; Second Honors 3,4; Sodoliiy 1,2,3; K354 FootbaH l,2,3,4. FRANK M. SCHMIDT Acacfemic Course: Second Honors 4; K.B.S.; Red Cross 1,2,3,4 'k bm V; v, 'F,' . m 3- mg . Fr. Walsh expounds on fhe evils of mediocrity. PAUL E. SCHNEIDER Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,- Second Honors 4; Sodomy 1,2,3,4; K,B,S.; Dromotics f,- Clussicol Club 4; X-ng 3,4,- Prep 3,4; Choir I,2,3,4; Glee Club l,2,3,4; Fine Arts Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Camera Club 3,4,- Biology Club 2,3,4. THOMAS J. SCHMIDT Classical Course: First Honors I,2,3,4; K.B S,; Clus- sicol Club 4; Basketball 1. B3 84 J. MICHAEL SCHOENY Scieniific Course: First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Class President 2,4; Secretory 3;Sodcli1y I,2,3, 4; K38; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3; Red Cross 4. DAVID G. SCHWAIN Scientific Course: Class Honors I; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3,4; Sedali- Ty 1.2.3.4; K.B.S.; Prep l,2, 3,4; CSMC 2,3,4; Archae- ology Club 1,2;Red CrossA. JOHN J. SCHRIMPF Academic Course: Sodalily 1,2,3; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter l. STANLEY W. SCHULZ Scientific Course: Second Honors l; K.B.S.; Apostle; ship of Prayer Promoter 4. IHOMAS J. SCHUTTE Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; K.B.S,; Bond 1,2, 3,4; G. DOUGLAS SCHWEGMAN Scien+ific Course: Second Honors I,2,3,4; Sodalify I, 2,3; K,BVS.; Aposfleship of Prayer Promoter 3,4. MARK A. SEIFRIED Classical Course: Second Honors 1,2,3; K. B. 8;; Apostleship of Prayer Pro- APOSHEShiP 0f Prayer Pro- meter 4; Acolyte 3; Choir mofer l,2,3,4; Football 1, l,2,3,4; Glee Club 1113,41. 24; Poster Club 3,4; Red Cross 12,3,4; Camera Club 3.4. ROBERT L. SCHWING Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Vice-Presi; denf 4; Secretary 3; K.B.S.; JAMES W. SETTELMAYER Academic Course: Sodomy 2; K.B.S,; AposHeship 01 Prayer 3; Acolyle 4; Red Cross 2; Biology C1Ub 4; Truck 3. ALFREDO SEMERARO Exchange Sfudenf TIM J. SHANNON Academic Course: Second Honors 1,4; Sodolny 1,2; K.B.S.; Band 1,- F001b0112; aneb0113,4. THOMAS A. SINGER Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Dramatics 2,4; Prep. 1,- Choir 1; Glee Club 1; Red Cross 1. EDWARD A. SNELL Scieniific Course: Second Honors 1,2; Secretary 2; K.B.S.,- CSMC 4; Red Cross 4. JAMES W. SNYDER Scientific'Course: K.B1S. WILLIAM H. SONTAG Scientific Course: Treasurer 1; K,BKS.,- Apostleship of Prayer Promofer 4; Poster C1ub 1,2. CARI. R. SPITZNAGEI. C1ossical Course: Firs'r Honors 1,2,3,4; Soda1i1y 1, 2,3,4; K.B.S,; Dramatics 1; Classical Club 4,- X-Ray 331;, Prep1,2,3,4;Fine ArTsCIUbi 3,4,- Comera Club 1,2,14,- Bio1ogy Club 3,4, 85 JEFFREY M. STEVENS THOMAS J. STORMER Classicuf Course: First Classical Course: Firs1 Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality I, Honors l,- Second Honors 2,3,4; K.B.S.; Cfossicol Club 2.3.4; Sedality 12.3.4.- KB, 4; Fine Arts 3,4; Red Cross 3.; Classical Club 4; Bond 4,- Track 2; Prep 3,4, 3,4; Camera Club I. LYNN J. STROHSAHL JOHN J. STRUNK Scientific Course: K2B.S.; Scieniific Course: K.BAS.; Track 2,3,4. Football 2; Bcskefbull 1,2. Steve Klekomp and Pat Ios'lllo do an encore 'In the lounge. ED L. STUTLER MARTY F. SULLIVAN Academic Course: K.B.S. Academic Course: K35..- Aposileship of Prayer Pro- moter 4. 86 JACOB B. SWEEN EY THOMAS P. TENKMAN Scientific Course: First Scientific Course: Sodolity Honors l,- Second Honors '2- 2,3,4,- Class President 3,4,- Secretory 2; Sodclily 1,2,- K.B.S.; Apostleship 0f Pray- er Promoter 4,- Footbull 1, 2,3,4. l ROBERT C. TIMBERMAN Scieniilic Course: Sodolity 2,3; K.B.5.; Aposileship of Prayer Promoter 4; Bond 1,2,3,4. RICHARD E. TOOHEY Classical Course: First Honors l,2,4; Sodulify 1,2, 3,4; K.B.S.; Drummics 1,2,- Clossicuf Club 4; Prep 1,2, 3,4; Poster Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,- FineArts Club3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Class Honors 3. RICHARD S. TRAUTMANN Scientific Course: K.B.S. JOHN L. TORBECK ScientifEc Course: Second Honors 3; K,B.S.;Track2,3,4. ALBERT D. VENOSA ROBERT P. VILLING Classical Course: First Scientific Course: Second Honors 3,- Second Honors Honors 2,3,- K.B.S.,- CSMCA. 1,2,4,- Sodulity 1,2,3; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4. 87 DONALD H. VINEL Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2,3,4,- Sodolity 1, 2; K,B.S.; Radio Club 1; Football 2. J. PHILIP VOLLMER Scien'rilic Course: Second Honors 1; K33. PETER J. WAGNER ELMER F. WAHL Scientific Course: Second Classical Course: First Honors 1,2,3,4: K.B.S,;Bond Honors 1,2,4; Second Honr 2,3,4. ors 3,- K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; Camera Club 1,2, MICHAEL J. WEAVER WILLIAM M. WEBER Classical Caurse: Firsi Academic Course: K.B.S, Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B.S.; Aco- lyte 3,4; Classical Club 4; Cross Country 3. ALBERT J. WEHBY Scientific Course: K.B.S. JOSEPH E. WENSTRUP Scientific Course: Second Honors 1,2; K.B.S. BB PHILLIP A. WESLEY Scieniific Course: K,B.S, THOMAS R. WUERSIG Classical C ou rs e: First Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B,S.;CIGS- sicul Club 4;Choir2,3;GIee Club 2,3; Fine Arts Club 3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Truck 3,4; Cross Country 3, CHARLES N. WESSEI. Scienfific Course: SeCOnd Honors 1,3; K,B.S.; Cross Country 2, ANDREW D. WIETHE BARRY J. WIKER ScienMEc Course: Second Classical Course: First Honors 1; C1cssPresiden11; Honors 1,2,3,4; K.B,S.; Clus- Sodolily 1,2,3,4; K.B1S,; sical Club 4,- Camera Club Choir 1,2; G1ee Club 1,2, 1,2; Biology C1ub2,3,4. 1' , , . ' 4 f .w Joe Collins, Boy Mayor, c0115 0 meeting to order th Mayor Bochrach. 39 vauggw; n. 92 Back Row: Dick Kolkoski, Bitl Meyers, Tom Kornylok, Mike Forusey, Bill Ruwe, Joe Trouth, Bob tlle, Hermon Rottinghuus, Steve Rechtsteiner, Dick Brahmt Third Row: A! Meyer, Joe Cotlins, Chuck Niehous, Torn Fischer, Paul Nemunn, Ron Kothmun, Rick Toohey, Jerry Klekump, Rick Overbeck, Dick Mutthler. Second Row: Jeff Stevens, Bob Kietty, Vern Rode , Jim Czitlingert John Overmunn. Tim Hickey, Cort Spitznagel, Mike Schoeny, Ray Ringenbuch, Tom Meier, Norm Obert, Front Row:Jim Kenneuly, Ted Mechley, Dave Schwain, Larry Peter, Ed Babey, Poul Schneider, Bob Koch, Michael Garvin, Dick Chase, Dave Gropheur, Mr. Parmuntie, SJ. Senior Sodality Under the guidance of their new moderator, Mr. Parmantie, 3.1,, end prefect Tim Hickey, the Senior Sodulity has expanded its apostolote into several new areas. The main force of the forty Senior Socialists is engaged in doing volunteer work at St. Mary's and Drake hospitals. The staffs of both hospitals greatly appreciate the aid, since they have c: shortage of financial funds. Approximately eight Socialists have taken up the duties of catechism instructors to groups of children, with whom they meet once a week. On each Saturday from December to March the gymnasium and lounge are open for the use of the Freshmen, under the supervision of the Senior Sodulity. Basket- ball, ping-pong, and other such facilities are open for their enjoyment. The AII-importunt job of instructing the Freshman candidates in the rules and duties of the Sodolity is the main apostolote of the Seniors. The future success of the Sodolity here at St. Xavier very definitely depends upon how well these freshmen are taught. N e.- Carl Spitznagel instructs freshman candidates in the Sodoltty way ot life. A Junior Sodalisl gives inshudion in lhe manual oi arms or St. Joseph Orphanage. Mark Silbersock heads a Junior Sodulify discussion group. Mr. Pormamie, SJ. and Senior Sodalisls lurn ourprcv pugondo for a sodalily pmiect. 93 94 St Joseph's Orphanage is one of the Junior Sodatityts main apostoiutest Back Row: Den Meeker, Jim Niames. John Wetter, Ttm Shay, John Geersl Mike Eugen, Jim Schwob, Steve Scheet, Torn Lollmun, Dove Jorling, Jim Blum. Middle Row: Rick Hulefeld, Ed Ktusku, Dun Nordloh, Ron Lamb, hi Guttreund, Torn Harig, Honk Scutwoechter, Brandy Sikic, Mike Kern, Bill Martin, Kevin Hayes. Front Row: Dun Strome, Joe Klopp, Thomas Eversmonn, Mark Silbersock, Norb Mechley, Joe Selttnger. Bob Thestng, Barry Paton, Den Crane, Mike Baton, Jerry Overbeck, Mr. Faulstich, SJ. Junior Sodality This year's iunl'or sodolity, under the direction of Mr. Fculstich, SJ. and prefect Denny Crone, accomplished a great deal, Among the mostworthwhile apostotutes undertaken by the sodulists were the weekly visits to St Atoyosius and St. Joseph Orphanages. They also volunteered to assist sophomore and senior sodolists in vfsiting patients at Drake Hospital and ioined with the seniors to distribute the canned foods to the needy. Next year the Junior Sodolity looks forward toimprovtng their apostolates in keeping with the sodolity way of tite. Back Row: Torn Roden, JimFrcnk,Tom Rottinghuus,Jtm Devanney, Jim Centner, Don Gilligan, Ed Shoeny, Jim Schuermonn, Chip Hogan, Torn Coyne. Middle Row; Ray Frey, Gene Breyer, Larry Kuhtmun, Steve Fisher, Mike Ogden, Mtke Dovts,Pout Cooper, Terry Clear, Ed Fituschj At Brune, Btlt Goldcump, Bob Woliver. Front Raw: Dennts Helmick. Joe Svtrbely, George Dixon, Steve Hext, Richard Cappei, Terry MnCEwen,Tam Costella, Peter Beckmun, Jim Deters, Tom Delaney, Tim Banzinger. Sophomore Sodality This year the Sophomore Sodottty boasts of some sixty-five energetic members under the competent leadership oer. Toepker. In the Sophomore Sodolity, last year's Fresh- man Sodoltty candidates are turned into fuII-fledged Socialists who give up free time for such worthiwhile apostolaies us volunteer work at Drake Memorial Hospital and the December cannedwfood drive. Certainly the sophomores hoveattuined the standards of the Sodolify movement. Back Row; Jim McAllisterl Richard Ille, Gary Belle, Greg Cise, Charles Koebel, George Josl pers, Pete Green, Terry Detnlein, Fred Meirose. Middle Raw: John Burns, Pete Broemonn. Phil Muller, Joe Schmidt, Torn Helmick, Michael Broe, BiH Cloppert, Louis Schroder, Bill Lud- wig, Bob Owens, Mr. Ioepker. Front Row: Denny Cropper, Andy Robbins, Don Rooster, Hugh Bonner, Richard Soulteld, Bill Moron, Tim Coyne, James Arotu, Frank Kerber, Bitl Beechtold. 95 96 Standing: Brandy Sikic, Ted Mechley, John Schmidt, Tom Hurig. Sitting: Terry MocEwen, Larry Peter, tum Moore, Grit Murphy, AI Hudtert Front Row: Erin Murretl, Poul Nemunn, Mre Stogomon Si, Dick Kolkoski This year us in the past, the X-Ruy editors, typists, and photographers have worked together to organize a yearbook ofwhich St. Xavier can be justly proud. Early in Sep- tember, the layout and theme of the '63 X-Ray were chosen and the assignments were given to the various editors. From thetimewhen the theme of the yearbook was formu- lated until the lust proofs had been sentto the printer, there was never 0 duil moment in the X-Roy office, From the small cubby hole called on office, co-editors Dick Kolkoski and Rick Murrell organized Operation Yearbook Under the direction of Mr. Stuguman, SJ. As the pictures were taken, as the yearbook subscriptions were tilled, :15 the cumerw as clicked. and us the typewriters hummed, all the deadlines were met. After all had been proofread and sent to the printer, the time for relaxation tinuliy come, The X-Rny was completed. Steve Scheel, Carl Spifznugel, Don Kompmun, Bob Rieluge, Paul Schneider. Gud!!!!!!l SIunding: John Schrirnpf, Eric Volck. Sihing: Ron Kath munn, Torn McDonald, Jim Blum, Chuck Niehaus. , .. Al Hadler looks as Iom Horig's designs. 97 The PREP 98 Seated: Mr. Andersen, SJ. Front Raw1Jim Kennealy, Carl Spitznoget, David Schwein, Dove Grophear,10m Brinkmoeiler, Tim Hickey. The Prep is in its fourth successful year as a magazinewform school newspaper. Mr. Anderson, S.J., the moderator, and Tim Hickey, the editorain-chief, together with the five assistant editors run the popervery systematicallyand efficiently. Many fine articles and photographs are the result of the dittgent efforts of the thirty-eight members of the Prep staff. Dove Schwuin, the Sports Editor, has introduced a new and helpful addition to the Prep. The football and basketball seasons are both initiated with a slip-in supplement to the paper. It contains such useful information 05 the varsity roster, a preview of the team, and many other informative bits of athletic facts. Few students realize the time and effortthot is spent in editing any paper. The Prep is an exeptional example of a school newspaper. Bud Row: Tom Meyer. Pat King, Ron Lamb, Tom Fischer, Tim Shay, Jay Mortorty, Lorry. Bidinger. Middle Row: John Schmidt, Mark Silbersuck, Joe Sellinger, Den Crane, Bill Martin. Norb Mechley, John Schotl, Jett Stevens. Bob Polo- sek. Front Row: Brandy Sikic, Ted Mechley, Poul Beckmun. Back Row: Rick Oslerwisch, Roger Wigton. Ed Brueggemon, Fred Bonzhuf. Drew Derrick, Ferry Frey, Erich Zwerlschek, Tom Sparber. Second Row: Barry Schumon, BiH Hirl, Louis Schroder, Cliff Hall, Bruce Garvin, Jim Frank, Tim Pohli mun, Sieve Audretch FronIRoszinca Sanzone, Bob Thompson, Bub Rack, Pele Eroemcm, Tom Mayan Jim Kenneuly wurks Iule to meet Cl deadline From Row: Mike King, Phil Moller, Terry MocEwen, Puui Schneider, Jim Deianey. Jim Czillinger, Don Knmpmon, Steve Scheel, Bob Rie- loge, Jim Goodman 100 Back Row: Bill Geers, Vince Aug. Ken Bird. Mike Mosonu, Tom Beck, Jim Wihebrink. Brandy Sikic. Third Row: t-r. Steenken, S.J., Don Gilligan, Tom Kihm, Roger Clark, Joe Speier, Joe Sodelteld, Mike Herschede, Greg Beck, Tim Pohlmon. Second Row: Jim McCoy, Jim Maloney,Mike Schoeny, Tim Hickey, Joe Truuth, Dick Mutchler, Dave Gro- phear, Helmut Kowutsch, Joke Sweeney. Front Row: Larry Stock, Walter Arling, Steve Earls, Fred Roberlshow. Ron Fleming, Tom Burke, Tom Hessler. Roy Beck Student Council There ES undoubtedly no organization at St. Xavier which can better setforththeviews ofthe student body than the Student Council. It is made up of the presi- dents of every class, who, with the assistance of Fr, Steenken, S.J., discussond decideupon many problems and ideas. This year the thirty-five V.I.P.'5 have continued their usher 0nd concession-stund service at the basket ball games. The first Variety Show of 1963 and the iunior tutoring program were originated this year by the Council. The first was a grand display of the stu- dents' ingenuity and talent. The second was an arrangement by which any iunior, who wcs tow in his PSAT verbal or moth scores could get assistance from C: senior one day after school every week. Finally, The Student Council aided in meliorating 0 number of small but significant difficulties around the school, ' At the sock hops you can have your music tust . . . One, lwo,1hree,f0ur, . . . . . or slow. Ed Packer with his du1e a? the Christmas Dance. 101 Acolytes The Acolytes are students special- ly trained in the grt of serving Muss. Acolytes have the great privilege of aiding the priest at Moss, and, under the direction of Frt Duffy, S.J., have been performing their duties foithtulIyV You can be surethat on every class day there will be two boys clothed in cossock and surplice assisting at mass at 10:50 and 11:30. Back Row: Joe Collins, Dick Freeman, terry Burns, Rick Blum, Tom Gardner, Bill Martin, Tom Gross, Roger Bissmeyer. Ken Scheve, Tom Slodter. Middle Row: Barry Polon. Michael De- Guire, Ronald Fleming, Al Hadler, Charles Brunnen, Bob Vitlr Eng, Ed Snetl, Bob Kteity, Ron Lumby Front Row: Dove Schwain, Joe Truuth, Jim Blum. Bob Felton, thceJolivette, Bren Ryan, Terry Currigun, Willtum Kottel, Erich Zwertschek, Michael McNatly. About ten years ago the Catholic Students Mission Crusade come into existence and has been mokinggreot strides ever since in thetrwork.Their main purpose is the promoting of the many programs of the missions through the year which inctudes a collection for them every week and collecting books for informing the CCSOM. c. people in distant parts of the world about the work of the Catholic Church. Under the direction of Fr, Duffy, S.J., the C.S.M.C. has made great strides in furthering the work of Christ. 102 Standing: Fr, Rotermun. .S.J., Bren Ryan, Vince Jolivette, Tum McCarty, Torn Gross, Vince Aug, Bob Imhatt, Bab Kennedy, Mike Vitullo, Justin Fischer, Lou Santoro, Jock Gauche, Mark Wehrmon, Ken Bird, Bill Peake, Jim Ginoc chic, Bill Gdller,Bitl Phillips, Doug Schwegmon, Tam Gears, Jerry Rhouds, Mat Langinnesa, Bill Gears, Dick Freeman. Back Row;Wclt Sunderhuus, MikeEosiluke,Joe Puthoit,Rick Blum, Phit Vuske. Fiflh Raw: Pat Heenon, Dove Delaney, Dove Regan, John Wilhelmy, Jetry Kreger. Fourth Row:Tom Studter. Bil? Gallagher, Tom Ewers, Mike Ryan, Mike Masanc. Third Row: Terry Conigon, Marty Koetters. Bill Sontag. Garry Greiner, Jim McCoyi Secand Row1John Earls. Jake Sweeney, Bob Timbermun, Tom Moore, Richard Loib. Front Row: Frank Ranker, Chris OiConneil, Dick Menke, Roy Gutiogher, Mark Seitried. Apostleship of Prayer The Apostleship ot Prayer is one of the few extracurricutor activities which encomi passes the complete student body. Its only requirements are that a student say the Morning Offering daily and offer that day to God. The Apostleship of Prayer has five definite aims which are: First; offering one's daily life to God. This is accomplished through not only per- sonot morning offering but oiso through class and school dedicationsi Second: Devotion to the Eucharist. Third: Thinking with the Church. This is accomplished through the monthly intention talks which assist the student in learning what the Church is praying about, at the Hoty Father's request. Fourth: The Apostleship of Prayer strives for the true understanding of consecroA tion to the Sacred Heart through the Communion 0t Reparation and First Friday devotions, Fifth: Devotion to Mary, God's mother and ours. Thus through these five aims a student is able to add on to his spiritual development without too much difficulty. Standing: Andy Curley, Roy Ryan, Tom Murphy, Jim McCormick, Eric Volck, Mike Folger. Back Row: Pct King, Bill Hirt, Greg Thobe, Greg Beck. Fifth Row: Jim Goodman, Joe Speier, Mart: Arneyer, Bob Smyth, Mark Westlingi Fourth Row: Steve MucConnell, Mike Hershede, Louis Ginnochio, Joseph Dooley, Dick Ketty, Poul LoLonde. Third Row: Richard Pope, Den Pellmone Put anes, Ed O'Connelt, Jerry Esseimon. Second Row; Joseph Rump, Bill Mulvi- hitl, Joe Koii, Jim Brunetti, Tim CuhitLFroanow: Bob Rietoge, Tim Pohtmun, Roger Clark, Jim Hodopp. Fred Giglici. 103 Buck Row: Thomas Cayne, Frunk Kerber, Robert Kuthman, Phil Molten Robert tmholt, Joseph Callins, Chris O'Coni netl. Kenneth Meiser, James Kenneuty. Mr. Lockomp. S.J. Front Row: Wittiam Kraus, Jerry Overbeck, Ted McMahon, Mark Silbersock, Robert thesing, Brandy Sikic, Michael Doherty, Lorry Bidinger, Timothy Shay. Bellarmine Debaters Yesi No! YES! NO! This is debating stripped to its bare essentials. Better yet, debating ts Ct verbal war on the pros and cons of a proposition or resolution. Behind the scenes are the hours of research, devoted to extensive read- ing for a workable knowledge of the topic and to gathering and organizing evidence to prove onexs contentions. During the t962-63 school year St. Xavier tietded several teams to debate the proposition: Resolved: That the United States Should Promote a Common Market in the Western Hemisphere. Late in September four juniors, Brandy Sikic, Ted McMahon, Tim Shay, and Jerry Overbeck, gained the tour berths vacated by last year's graduated varsity debaters. The Big Four traveled with Mr. Lcckamp, S.J., to tournaments all over Ohio, from Cincinnati to Cleveland, on almost every weekend from October thru February, 0nd climaxed a highly successful year by winning the Southwest Ohio District championship. Meanwhile, the freshmen Campion debaters, under Mr, Gier, S.J.. and the upperctossmen Bettormine debaters were also enioying 0 banner year in their respective divisions. In individual speech events, Chris O'Connell was outstandr ing in original oratory, ptocing first in the district tournament, white Bob Thesing excelled in extemporoneous speaking, wine ning first in the district for the second straight year. To sum Up, it was 0 successful and rewarding year for otte 104 Ted McMahon uses a map to illustrate his argument. Mr. Lockornp follies score for u debule. Senior debater, Ken Meiser, delivers a 9elling blow. Champion Debaters rr-F .' . . , 9.. , Back Row: Fred Bozely, Linus Bielinuskos,Joseph Sopko, Albert Burke, Andrew Derrick, Tom Sperber, Matt Kowollik, Joy Murray, Tom Hesslel, Vince Sonzone. Middle Row:Mr. Gier S.J., Albert Newman, Kenneth Gears, Jim Hartke, Bill chfei, Rod Culkins, Ed O'DonneEl, Sieve Earls, Don Middendorf, Mark Forster, Tom Meyer, Tom Saul, John Harman. Front Row.- Joel Berberkh, Bill Lodico, Dave- Dube, Cliff HuH, Mitchell lmhoH, Pete Ccssody, Ralph Ginec- chio, Dan Kincne, Tom Burke; 105 Good Afternoon, I am a Red Cross volunteer from St. Xavier High School. This familiar phrase is echoed each even- ing through the halls of Good Smoritan hospital as six men from Xavier pursue the primary aim of the red cross which IS to visit the sick. The Xavier Men work bt-weekley playing cards with shutiins 0nd teeding patients who are unable to feed themselves, These little things mean a lot to the sick confined in the hospital. It is sincerely hopes that the organiza- tion under the new leadership of Mr. Purmuntie, Si, and Fr. Middendort, S.J., will continue to prosper and to keep Up the good work. h tllftfti tn s . . t . 1 ' t Standing: John Mathis, Roger Trouth, Mark Seitried, Daniel Strome, Lorry Peter. Mike Fitzgerald, Mike Herschede, Joel Berberich, Greg Oswutd, James Wuis, Michael Harrington, Charles Kcebel, Fred Kathmun, Gory Bette, John Schott. Ed Huttner. Art Murray. Back Row: Jetf Stevens, John Schmidt, Chuck Heiset, Al Hudler, Puul Cooper. Filth Raw:Dt:k Felger, Bob Httzler, Ron Hitzler, Mike Schweer, Ed Snettt Fourth Row: Don Mortan, Bob Ktelty, Joe Schmidt, Jim Blunt, Dove Schwutn, John Reese. Third Row: Ken Scheve, Andy Curtey, Jett Schoeny. Mike Davis, Jim Centner. Second Row: Stun Riley, Sam tonnu, Ed Pucker, Ron Lamb, Chip Hogan, Tony Loren1,Bernie Welugg. FirstRow: Tom McCarty, Tom Gross, Mike Schoeny. Rich Menke. Paul Imwollet Red Cross National Honor Society t m Buck Row: Torn Rhoads, Bill Meyers. Steve Rechtsreiner, Torn Schmidt. Fink Row: Roy Ringenbach, John Overmann, Joe Collins, Dick Toohey, Tom Fischert Fourth Row: Rick Loib, Chris O'Connell, Torn Wuersig, John Earls. Third Raw: Vern Roden. Mike Mutre, Tim Hickey, Dave Gropheor. Second Row: Cart Spitznuget, Dave Schwein, Jim Kennealy. 105 Front Row: Poul Schnetder, Roy Bakert Archeology Club The archeotogy club, this year, has deviated slightly from the course it has followed in past years, Father Garvey, the club's moderatorl has made a special effort to teach the members more about the lncltonculturesotthe Ohio volley rather than iust take the members on expeditions; Expeditions have not been negtected, however, and know? ledge ot the Indian cultures has made the expeditions more profttable, Back Row: FF. Garvey, Tim Coyne, John Wetter. Third Row; Dove Joriing, Eric Volck, Terry Kennedy. Second Row: Bob Guerity. Roy Boker, Ed Ftlusch. Frnni Row: Jnhn Breitenboch, Mike Carroll, Roger Nieman, Torn Costello. Biology Club The Biotogy Club, quickly becoming a popular activity at Xavier, offers the studeht who has studied Biotogy the chance to participate in science fairs where they can display their work in biological study and research. Since last year, the Biology Club has helped form the Cincinnati Biology Society Frt Middendort, S.J., is moderator of this new, growing activity. FrontRow1Tom Moore, Tom Fischer, Rick Murrell,Tom Wuersig, Mike Metre, Terry Cteurt Middle Row; Gory Grein- er, Frank Reckerl Rich toohey, Poul Schneider, Tim LUken, Roy Baker, Curl Spitznugel, Ken Meiser, Lee Booth. Back Row: Richard ltte, Chuck Parker, Jerry Huth. Roger Truuth, Vern Roden, Brandy Sikic, Roy Ringenbach, Vern Humr ber1, Larry Bidinger, Tom Roden, Rick Loib. Pete Nettleton. 107 108 t Fr, Garvey I 9Q ? The retreat schedule gives ample time for religious reading. 2:: eocls senior retreutcnts in saying the Rosary. Retreats The retreat plays an important part in the spiritual lives of all St. Xavier students. The entire school year abounds in spirituut exercises. The Mass of the Hoty Spirit is usually the first maior incident of the school yeort Daily Mass is compulsory and the percentage attendance at Holy Communion is high. Juniors and Seniors attend mass at 10:50. Freshmen and Sophomores at 11:30. The highlight oi the spiritual year ts the retreat. Freshmen 0nd sophomores make on open retreat at school right after mtd-year exams. Juntors and seniors make a dosed retreat at the Loyola Retreat House in Milford. Breakfast on Retreat Ample literature is provided for browsing an retreat. . ?QquWMLQt , S.J., offers the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit. Fr. Beckman The Mass of the Holy Spiri Daily Mass IDS Fr, Kramer. S.J. offering the daily JuniorVSenior Mass. Drum maior Timbermon and drummers Schickttng, tlle, and Schulte contrtbute theil talents to the marching band. Probably no other organization in the school puts forth as much time and effort into the achievement of its goals 05 does the band. From early September to grad- uation night early in June, the members of the bond work three nights weekly to acquire the perfection demanded by Mr. John Schneider, who for years has directed St. Xavier's musicians to weII-deserved ac- claim as one of the best high school bonds in the city. During the brisk utternoons and evenings at October and November, the marching men in blue performed toultlessly at the Bombers'tootbull games. Following the foot- ball season and after a two-week breather from practice, the band began preparing for the events ahead. On the night of February 23, the bond contributed to making the tirst-ever edition of the St. Xavier Variety Show a smashing success. Then come the gala performance, the annual Musicude in early March, which was again, as in previous years, Gtirstvrcte orchestral presentation. The bond gave its tinat performance on graduotton night, and thus closed outctnother melodic chapter in the history of the 196263 school year. m xW. WWWWMW Back Row: Tim Timberman, Torn Eversmonn, Mr. John Schneider. Mn Eugene Schwob, SJ. Sixlh Row: Alon Kunsei miller, Ron Ostmonn, Richard llle, Dennis Meeker, Huber! Oslmonn, Roberl lHe, Ehomas Fischer, Richard Suclfeld. Fifth Row: Robert Geopplnger; Thomas Slormer, James Cuvonough, Roger Traulh, Ed Guffreund, Wali Schuefer. Terrence Kovucs, Craig Muue, Ron Romer. Faurlh Row: Charles Bola, Richard Gardner, Thomas Schneider. Richard Weber, Wayne Hudson, Donald Kampman, David Ball. Third Row: David Quommen, Andrew Curley, Ken Ostmann, Jerry Huth, Philip Leugers, Peter Wagner, Francis Smiih. Second Row: Tim Pohman, Jerry Reinersmon, Eugene Breyer, Steve Browne, William Vellel, John Marco. Front Raw: Robert Thesing. James Summe, James Hndupp, Donald Dolun, Mark Diem, .' i -i t Back Row: Mr. Deters, SJ David Jorling. Third Row: Puul Beckman, Dove Freudenburg. Rich Toohey, Richard Menke. Second Row: James McMahon, Pat King, Robert Pulasek. Frani Row1WiIli0m Boechtold, Andrew Curley, Robert Owens. Casey, Aesop, and MAS; all these wierd initials signify real men, the aspiring artists from the Poster Club. They keep the student body informed as to what is going on and where it is going on. Under the able direction of Mr. Deters, St, the Poster Club continues to keep the students aware of school activities all year around. Geoppinger meenng a deadline. Each afternoon after dismissal men with cameras cu m e ra CI u b room about the halls of 600 North Bend road and then they wend their way back to their dark little alcove to put their exposed film through the black magic process from which the final prints emerge. Supplying the X-Ray 0nd Prep with plenty of pictures under the direction of Mr. Deters, S.J., a tip of the hut goes to Xavier's mysterious men of the darkroom. Back Row: Mr. Deters, S.J., Poul Beckmun, Paul Schneider, Carl Spitz- nugel, Don Kompmon. Third Row: Bob Rielage, Dave Jorling, Tom MacDonald, Den Cran'e, Jim Blum. Second Row:Ed Gutfreund, George Leugers, Mark Seifreid, Steve SCheel. Front Row: Hurry Davin, Jim Hodappt Walt Dye. Choir and Glee Club Back Row: Jim McAllister, Den Lcmpe, John Schoit, Pot King, Bob Paiusek, Dennis Crone tat orgonti Middle Raw: Tim Shay, Dave Regan, Rod Culkins, Roy Baker, Mark Seitreid, Poul Schneider. Front Row: Fr. Finon, S.J.. Rick Lnib, Ted McMahon, Mike Lonmon, Pot Kern. Gene Barnett, Dennis Crowley, Dave Dube. This year the Choir has been active singing with the students from McAutey High's Glee Club at St. Joseph's Orphanage and the Little Sisters of the Pcror's Rest Home dur- ing the Christmas seasonwherethey . brought that Christmas cheer for Ru '0 c I u b which they are so famous. i This year the Radio Ctub has reached thirty-three states and three toreign coun- tries with their Apache transmitter and new HQ-t70 receiver. They are very proud of their record because this is the first year that they have been in tutt operation. Father Robinson is the club's moderator. - Q Back Row: Dan Ormond, Dave Jorling, Al Hodter. Torn Muier, Den Lumpe, Jim Etsbernd, Don Middendort. Middle Raw: .terry Lowry, John Breitenbuch. Robert Willa. Bob Rieloge, Greg Moratschek, Bob Guerity. Front Raw: Jirn McMahon, Poul Eeckmon, Mike Carrol, Bob Thomas. $ 114 The Momst and Dadst Club Two of the most significant clubs at St X are the Mom's and Dad's clubs. Not just a P.TtAt, the momts and dad's clubs. boasting fine leadership in Mr. Joke Sweeney and Mrs. Joseph Eversmunn, sponsor activities such as Frontier Night and the semE-arinual cord parties. At the meetings of these fine organiza- tions the parents of Xavier students find an opportunity to meet their son's teachers. Each year the mom's and dad's Clubs iointly sponsor a dance. Fr. Wieber, S.J., and Fr.Robinson,S.J.,uretheJesuit moderators in charge of these groups. The proceeds from these activities go for school equipment in our still young school. Every Xavier man should be proud to have such a fine organi- zation constantly striving to better on already tine school. Mr. Jacob Sweeney, President of the Duds' Club. Several mothers making their choice from an army of delicious cokest Mrs. Joseph Eversmunn, President of theMoms' Club. A Xavier student hands oui change 01 the Froni tier Night. Four contented curd players at one of the bi- annual curd parties. men! Drive, 115 t Classical Club :t. m s mn-r s; g ti 5? a Buck Raw: Bob Hie, Roy Gruber, Norm Obert, Tom Fischer, John Overmunn, Jim Czillinger, Joy Beech, Tom Schmidt, Tom Wuersig, Rick Laib, Barry Wiker. Third Raw: Dave Earls, Dick Kolkoski, Joe Collins, Elmer Wuhl, Mike Weaver, Bill Meyers, Ted Mechleyi Jim Kenneoly, Dave Kesterson, Ken Meiser, Dave Rnlfes, Chuck Niehous, Torn Moore, Tom Dudley. Second Row: Al Venosa, Gory Greiner, Torn Glynn, Ray Baker, Fr. Walsh, 8.1., George Gloeckner, Curt Spitznugel, Paul Schneider, Dave Gropheur, Frant Row: Lee Booth, Michael Moire, Ray Ringenbcch. Vern Roden, Jeft Stevens, Grif Murphey, Bill Froschuuer, Rich Toohey. This club, consisting of seniors who are taking the classical languages, discusses the importance and purposes of our tives, With Fr, Wufsh, 5i, the moderator, supplying the ideas and questions, the members secure 0 better appreciation of education, During the Bi-weekly meetingsmuchphilosophy cmdtheology isimported to the classical scholars. HnFie Arts Club V g E amt ESQWWA t. In; t l.gu...u.;n- mum ' 7 $?va Still young, the Fine Arts Club 51 has expanded greatly in three short I years. The activities of the Fine Arts Club includes talks by Mr. Schwcb, SJ. and Mr. Lockomp, SJ. on music up To Beethoven andfrom Beethoven to today, and various films including a fitmstrip and lecture on architec- ture. Also there was 0 lecture by Dr. Max Rudolph on symphonic music. Back Row: Daniel Hobbs, Mike Metre, Curl Spitznogel. Middle Row: Roy Ringenbuch, Vern Rode , Larry Peter, TDHY WBHIEFSdOFf. J6 Stevense Front Row: Ron Lamb, Dave Delaney, Pout Schneider Rich Toohey 116 Mr. Schwub, S.J. ' ' Alumni This year, the St. Xavier High School Alumni Association started off its season in a somewhat ditterentmunner.The annual Homecoming was opened on September 23 with afield Mass at the new St. Xavier Shrine on the northeast portion of the campus. The shrine was erected through the combined efforts of the class of '39, As usual, 0 large group of the St. Xavier alumni turned out to attend the Moss and the breakfast that followed it. At the breakfast, Father Vaughan presented the Seventh Annual Insignis Award to Mre James E. Show, Class of '32. The Christmas season arrived and itwas time for the Dance La Vie Guerre held at the Povillon Caprice and the Hall of Mirrors of the Netherland Hilton. The dance as usual was a success. The Alumni Association awarded six scholarships to promising boys this year and raised its scholarship fund to 510,615.18. Among the newer additions enioyed this year was the Alum-Nite at the St. XaviereLa Selle basketball game. There was also, of course, the Alum-Day at the McNicholos footbotl gumet , N . 1 Mr. James E. Show, class of '32, winner of the Insignis Award. Father Vaughan otters the Alumni Homecoming Mosse Alumni and their sons attending the Home- coming Muss, held outside at the Shrine. 120 ST. X Varsity Football Back Row: Jerry Kregert Ted Mechley, Sieve North, Mike Picraux, Bill Schiesl, 10m Rhouds, Jae mehY Jim Rals'on, Don Eversm'unn, Joe Sellingerv Fourlh Row; Lou Sonloro, Walt Sunderhous, Tom Kronon, STeve Rechlsleiner, Bob Russ, Mike Furosey, Mike Ryan, Slave Klonne, Tom Hughes. Third Row: Mike Donovun' Tim Hogan, Rick Overbeck, Joe PulhoH, Roy SHens, JimWihebrink,BillKuhlamun,PhH Cox, Bill Gears, Mr. Earning. Second Row: Paul McKnighl, Roy Gallagher, Dick Mulchler, Tom Rave, Ken Bird, JTm Wois, Paul Kaiser, Dan O'Brien, Mr. Bquuban. From Row; Poul Hugenburg, John Murphy, Poul Nemunn, Joke Sweeney, BiII Bcumonn, Sieve Klekcmp, Mme Eoslluke. Scores OPPONENT W'Mhrow 22 Woodward 26 Holmes 7 'Elder 0 aLoSalle 8 'Moeller 8 PurceH 24 McNIcholus 8 I'Bocon IA lMN I I7 -- G.C L Game Couch Bollcbun speaks a! a looibuH rcllly. Gallagher runs the keeper against Withrowe WITHROW The Bombers first test of the season was against the highly touted Tigers of Withrow, Half way through the second quarter Perry Williams iogged round end for the first TD ot the game. They led 870 after Eltiot Green mode the conversion. Then Ray Gallagher dove over center to give the Blue and White their First six marks of the new season. The conversion failed. The Tigers imeediutely launched cm attack from the skies and it wasn't long betoreJim Metii connected with Witliomsto put them ahead 1446 after their conversion toiled otso. Butch Cox put the Bombers within two points with a one yard plunge. With eighty-three secondslettinthegumeSteve Rechtstiener's FGA was brought down by Bob Morehouse and the Orangeond Black scored again on an eighty-five yard run. Green made the two extra points needed to bring the Bombers to a final detect, the otlense plans its strategy. IZZ Bill Gears cuts dawniield. Couches lock on with concern. Steve starts another long goinl WOODWARD It was a very uneventful game until Don bherrit went fif- teen yards for 0 TD early in the second quarter. Dave KoffA ler's kick was no good, Ray Gallagher showed true form as he dove one yard for the only touch down Xavier fans would cheer at that night. After Bill Boumann mode the conversion they enioyed an 86 lead until Sherril retaliated with c: two yard sweep, The conversion was good and the Bulldogs were ahead t4-8 at half time. With only a short time gone in the third quarter Clem Turner raced eighty-seven yards for six points. KofHer's kick was once again no good. With less than two minutes remaining. Turner scored agafn for the last six points of the game. From then on the Bombers couldn't even get info scoring position. He can't catch me now. .al': Everepresent Doctor Meyers. COVINGTON HOLMES The Bombers first win in three starts was very uneventful up until the second play in the second quarter. Quarterback Dove Murphy circled right end for a touch down. On the se- cond extra point attempt, Murphy threw a pass to Paul Heger. With a little more than two minutes remaining in the half, Bill Baumann scored on 0 third and goal situation Ray Gallu- gher mode the conversion good, Half way through the third quarter, Bill Geers scored on a twelve yard run. Butch Cox was stopped for the conversion attempt. The game then re- turned to being very dull until Xavier gave the ball to Holmes on their own eleven on a fumble by Ray Gallagher. Thus the Bombers chalked up their first win of the season. Panthers close in on Ray. ELDER The Bombers first GCL contest of the season was played very well offensively and defensively by both teamst In the first quarter Xavier never got beyond the Elder 30 and the Panthers never penetrated further than the Bomber 24. The second quarter was very much like the first except that Xavier threw more passes and Elder threw less. The third quarter was marked with outstanding defensive plays by each tectm. Except for Elder picking up two first downs on passes both teams kept to the ground. The game was rounded out when Elder tried a field goat from the Xavier thirty. The game was even right down to the wire. During the whole game Xavier compiled I76 to Elder's I38 in rushing. The Bombers beat the Panthers by only I5 yards in the total offensive yardage. Dummy hits dummy. 123 ttPutty Ann could run faster than that. LA SALLE The Bombers first GCL victory was a one sided game all the way. With only seven minutes and fitty-tour seconds left in the first quarter, Steve Klekomp went tortyetour yards on a third and six situation. Bill Geers mode the conversion Starting early in the second quarter, the Bombers boosted four touch downs, three of which were by Bill Boumonn. Bow monn also accounted For one of the conversions while Steve Rechtsteiner put two kicks through the uprights Joe Speier threw an eleven yord pass to Steve North for the lost TD ot the quarter and for the first TD of the third quarter. Greg Beck mode the conversion on the latter. With 10:50 remaining in the fourth, Ken Dirr broke the Bomber hex with a one yord piunge. He then threw a pass to Tom Votter tor the conversion. Batman dortsthmugh hole in LOSGHE line- LaSoIle wos outclassed in everything from punttng average to total offensive yardage '24 Steve won't loot on this sprint MOELLER Although this GCL new-comer was rated very highly for its defense, the Bombers had very little trouble pushing Bill Buumann over from the eEghteen early in the first quarter. Baumann made his own conversion. Early in the second stunzo Moeller gave the bull to the Bombers on a fumble by Stickler and ten plays later the Blue and White scored again on c: sweep by Bill Baumann. Bill Geers mode the con- version. The Moeller passing then come into play and Kenney connected three straight passes, the third of which was to Borke for the Moeller first, and last, touchdown, Volle mode the extra points but the Bombers took the ball game t6-8. Backfietd precision, All city, Tom Rhouds, rests in Mueller game, PURCELL The scene was the annual GCL DOUBLEHEADER, and the game was one of the season's best for the Bombers. The first quarter was a fine defensive and offensive show by Xavier. They went as for as the Cavalier eight, but Purcell never get passed their own nineteen due to penalties of holding and backfield in motion. With L59 gone in the second quarter, Quarterback Schweitzer went two yards for the goal, Gary Fitzgerald made the conversion. Seven minutes later Bill Baumann raced thirty five yards for a Bomber TDT The con- version attempt failed. In the third, Fitzgerald added a TD to his list and Jerry Fanning mode the conversion. The very next bomber play Mike Turner intercepted 0 Roy Gallagher pass but that didn't stop the Blue and White. On the Cavalier first play Baumunn intercepted Schweitzer's puss. After eight plays in the fourth had expired, Jim Kelsch scored from the ten and Fitzgerald mode the extra points needed to boost them to victory. 125 12.6 14;; Iag- Mr. Bultuban gives tnstructtons to Ray Gattugher. t , .' I ,y . '1. VVi k HMGCH teads interference tor Bitt Baumann, MchCHOLAS Another GCL new-comer was the Bombers fourth win of the season. Early in the firstquorter. Pczul Hugen- berg intercepted Crowley's pass and gave the bail to the Blue and White on the McNich 19. From there they pushed all the way to a fourth and goal situation but the Rocket defense proved to be too much. Eight plays later Steve North caught Dick Sunder in the end zone for the safety In the second quarterthe Bombers pushed all the way to the McNicholos one and 0 half yard line where Bill Boumunn took over for the score. Steve Rechtsteiner's kick was blocked. Later on a first and goat situation, Phil Cox made his second TD ot the year and Ray Gallagher swept end for the conversion With time running out ih the half, Buumonn scored again and Cox added the conversion, However there was still time enough for Sander to roll out and hit Barry for 0 Rocket TD. Sunder made the conversion. Steve Klekomp made another TD in the fourth and Rechtsteiner mode the conversion to give the Bombers the ball game. ROGER BACON Having Taken Xavier's kick on The TwenTy-one, The SporTons moved The ball in TifTeen plays To The Xavier oneyord line. From here Ron CUITer made The score and PuT Case Threw 0 pass To Bob Plum for The conver- sion The whole second quarTer was a show of mighTy Bomber defense and hurd-h'ITTing SpurTun offense. LaTe in The Third quorTer BuTch Cox curried forfive consecuTive plays and finally crossed The goal line, Bill Geers' conversion uTTempT foiTed, Xavier's kick wenT inTo The end zone and Bacon moved The bollallfhewoy from The TwenTy for unoTher six poinTs. AnThony mode The score buT his conversion oTTempT Tailed, Losing 0T The hands of The Spchons gave The Bombers 0 4-4-1. Bill Geers dives Tor exTru yards. Back Row: Jerry Kreger, Ted Machley, Don Eversmunn, Joe Sellinger, Leo Shiels. Fronl Row: Mickey Foelger, Dun Sturgeon, Terry McEwen, Fred Sage. Back Row: Fred 5099, Bill Malone. Jim Macke, Coach Toepker, Couch Durso. Bob Rersing, Jim Overbeck, Sieve Morgan. Don Slurgaon Fourlh Raw: Tim Neville, Pu? Costello, Greg Benken, John Pedesla, Ken Gears, Leonard I Voelker. Rich Dammel, Ed Middendorf, Jim Howe. Third Row: Dove Greb. Jerry Bresslar, Steve Noish, Joe Spiz- Zico, Mark Spull'n, Mike Muehlenkump, Bob Brigger, Dule Behler, Wunen Ritchie Second Row: 30m O'Brien, Tony 1 Lingrosso, James Volg. Lorry Woikins, Phil Durr, Jerry Randoiph, Richard Santoro, Jim Silver, Joe Bellerson. Frunl Row: Ralph Watson, George Lsugers, John Klusknl Doug McMahon, Ken Duff, Jim Leckler. Poul Gorzelnik, Joe Libis, '28 Bob Efkeman, Tony Tedesco. $$mit A Back Row:Pu1Fages,Andy Robbins, JimRusche,Tom Lehrfer, Joe Greiser. Mike Wiethe. Hugh Bonner. Carl Berger, Bruce Hornbuch, Tom Breitenbach, MiddleRow:MikeMeodows,Dennis Cropper, Barry Meyers, Tom Kihm. Joe Brich- Ier, Rick Kluemper, Bill Thompson, John Lydon, Pat King, Jim Bruneni, Don Donner. Joe Speier, Steve MacConnell. Fronl Row: TerryMcEwen.TomThoie,Joe KuiLBiII Ehlers, Greg Becki Louis Ginocchio, Tim Mooney, Mike Herschede. Fred Giglio, Bill Milvihill, BillC1opper?,MorkArnzen,Gene Born. Garry Born. Mike Foellger. Freshman Scores Xavier 6 Purcell 30 Xavier Xavier l2 Elder i2 Xavier Xavier I2 LuSolJe 0 Xavier Xavier 6 Roger Bacon 8 Xavier Xavier I4 McNicholos 20 Xavier Xavier 26 MoeHer 6 Xavier Xavier W-2, L-3, T-l W-L L-4, T-2 20 Reserve Scores: LcSoHe Purcell Roger Bacon ST. Rik: McNicholus Elder Moeller 20 28 20 14 129 Player Eugen Arnzen Sudelfeld Donovan Osfmann Beck Rechtsteiner McCoy Martin Moguire Klusko Krollmon Orm 0nd Speier VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Couch Berning, Torn Hcrbrechf, Rusly Moan, Bob Arnzen, Tom Beck, Mike Eugen, Ron Oslmann. Tom Krallmun, Don Eversmunn. Froni Row: Steve Rechfsieiner, Tom Maguire, P01 Donovan, Jim McCoy, Ed Kluska. Joe Statistics FGA FGM PCT FTA FTM PCT TOT AVG Sadelfafd. REB 158 2 I 7 168 196 74 210 87 172 82 71 64 74 23 57 54 56 24 32 12 15 4 7 7 2 3 3 O 2 108 77 84 55 24 24 27 15 6 3 2 1 1 I .49 .39 .40 .32 .34 .32 .47 .27 .19 .20 .29 .50 .33 .50 1 1 1 71 45 63 43 28 14 33 1 OODJNLh-b 67 51 25 34 21 19 8 14 5 OONNQJ .60 .71 .56 .54 .49 .68 .57 .42 .36 .60 1.00 .67 .00 .00 283 205 193 144 69 67 62 44 1 MMbOON 13,4 9,7 9.1 6.8 4.0 4.4 4.4 2.4 2.8 0.8 1.0 2.0 0.6 1.0 Coaches Berning and Topeker look on intently. Mike Eugen Pu! Donovan Sieve Rechlsteiner Ron Osimonn Joe Sudelfeld Bob Arnzen 131 GCL LEAGUE PLAY Xavier's first GCL opponent of the season was McNichoIast The Rockets posed Cl problem for the Bombers with their successful tull court press. Although the rebounding was very muchthe same for both teams, the difference was found in McNicholus' 4996 and in Xavier's 35b from the field. Sonder's 20 points led McNicholos to a 68-45 vie tory. Elder was the next league foe. This game proved to be an even contest and only due to the numerous fouls ot the Bombers did they go down in defeat. Elder took the game from the charity line 53-46. Wiedner carried the Panthers with his 18 points. Even though they were newcomers to the GCL this year, LuSulle's underclossmen handed the Bombers another defeat. This team, led by the 20 points of Houcke, the first sophomore ever to receive the title of All City, defeated Xavier 55-39. LuSalle's strong 4th quarter proved to be the turning factor of the contest. The game against Purcell was iust like that against Elder with all categories being just about the some. Schweitzer, sporting only it points, proved to be the determining factor though by making three consecutive baskets in the 4th quarter to topple the Bombers by one point in a 36-35 decision. Torn Beck proved his abilities in sinking 2f5 0t Xavier's total points for an evening's high of 14 points, The Moeller bull club was new to the GCL this year too, but there was nothing new about the way they hit their shots. Moeller's 5W6 from the field and 88h from the foul line compared to Xavieris 3596 from the field and 7W6 from the foul line backed the Bombers 69-61 defeat all the way. Buchert with 29 points and Eugen with 22 points took the high point honors. Xavier, leading an arch rivul RogerBocontorthree quarters, thought they saw sight of their first league victory. The Spartans had different ideas though as they surprised the Bombers by outscoring them 24-8 in the 4th periodi Bok's 20 points, l3 of them which occured in the 11th quarter, led Bacon to on easy 55-39 victory. Mike Eugen executes a classic one hand push shot, Donovan takes out opposition tor a clear shot. Bob Arnzen grits his teeth as he shoots over the M:- Nicholus defenses. . Tom Beck finds rough going with Purcell. The first game of the second round of play gave the Bombers their first league win. The Elder game was hard fought by both sides but Xavier took it in the rematch tor the second straight year, by a score of 44-43, Joe Sadetfeld's completion of a one and one bonus from the foul line iced the ball game and gave Eider their second loss of the yeur.Sode1feld and Smithdominatediheir team's scoring with 14 points each. The Bombers finding their opponents' court to their liking, proved to rncNichoios that, even with their star Jerry Couzins, who had 28 points, they were no match for the expertly coached Xavier men; Arnzen took Xavier titles with 18 points in a game in which all regulars charted double figures. The alumni received their money's worth this year as the 4th quarter buzzer found their LoSalle ame at an even 49-49. The overtime proved fatal for t e Bombers though as they were outscored 8-4. Hnucke again proved his All City abilities as he carted ott 21 0t LoSalle's points. Xavier's next opponent, Purcell, again proved fatal, Purcell's 71 shots compared to Xavier's 46 proved the coach's saying that you have to shoot to win Schweitzer again led his teammates with 21 points as they defeated Xavier 72-47. Moeller was back again and Xavier was not going to repeat their old mistakes with this young and new opponent. The Bomber's outstanding rebounding total of47toMoe11er's 27 gave them the ball for u long enough time to score the nine winning points. Eugen sported his height and took 18 points from his smalier opponents in a 49-40 decision. Roger Bacon was Xovieris final regular season game. However, the 4th quarter's foul trouble clinched the defeat. Donovan was benched with 5 fouls and Arnzen 0nd Sadeie feld played a careful 4 fouls in the fourth quarter to accom- pany their team to o 78e70 defeat. Arnzen with 21 points again showed his experienced sophomore abilities. Weli-guurded Steve Schweitzer attempts to pass off to open teammates Eugen fires over the outstretched arms of Elder's Paul Weidner. 133 134 Mike Eugen makes another 2 pointst tNon-Leogue Playl The Bombers began their season against a team which was ranked 3rd in the state. Dayton Chominmde defeated Xovier 65-41. Ken Callow way, later voted c: position on the AllStute team, supported his team's victory with IS pointsV Returning home, the Bombers met a strong Bulldog press which they broke early in the game. The fouls committed because of this press proved disastrous for Woodward. The Bomber's 797:, 0 3t tor 39 from the foul line gave them a 63418 victoryt Eugen ran away with T4 rebounds and 26 points. Dyerwos high with l9 points for the Bull- dogs. The next game, against Central, was to be a different story. Xavier's strong control of the bockboords proved effortless os Fain scored the winning goal in the last minute of play. Central had reason to be proud of him also as he led the Knights to their 54-52 victory with his 22 points Covington Catholic, 0 team of fair shooters and poor rebounders, proved to be an easy 71746 victory For the Bombersc Xavier had no trouble taking the rebounds by a margin ot64v34. Arnzen and Eugen led the Bombers to victory with IS rebounds and 12 points each Xavier's next non-league foe was the comparatively inexperienced team of Finneytown. The Wildcats' offense proved fruitless as the educated Bomber defense held them to only ll points a hall. The Xavier men scored a strong 57-22 victory. Greenhills is another team which tried an unsuccessful press against the experienced Bombers, Though their reboundingwosoboveaverage, Greenhills poor shooting bucked their 68-43 detect all the way. Sodel- feld finished with 18 points. Martin shoots 05 Eugen waits for an unlikely rebound. Tisk, risk, tisk. 136 Sadelteld tires from the outside . , . ...Eugentr0m the right . .. TOURNAMENT PLAY Xavier was quit lucky in their tournament drawing and picked Northeastern who boasted aquestionoble 14-6 record. In the first half, St. Xavier had twice as mcmy rebounds, 24, ad did Northeaster. At the stortotthethird quarter, Xavier's opponent come out on the floor much more determined, but still, because of rebounds, they lost the game 69-44. Arnzen 0nd Sudelfetd showed their young sophomore ubilie ties as they broke Northeastern's zone early in the game, This game was a coach's delight as his entire t2 men squad scored. Leading their team were the toll men, Arnzen 0nd Eugen, with 16 points each. Having been given a bye, Oak Hills methvier in their first tournament game, During thetirsttwostonzus,the game proved to be a deadlock; but inthesecond half the Bombers proved that they were determined to go a little further in their tournament play They did itsuccesstutly ostheir second opponent in tournament play went to defeat 50-43 Eugen proved his height to be his advantage and played his best game, scoring 14 points and 9 important reboundst His little sophomore teammate, Joe Scdeitetd, was the only one capable of outscoring him with on 8 for it from the field and 0 total of 16 points. Then come the big game, Even though Elder had tasted defect at the hands of the Bombers once this year, they were ready for any kind of game the Bombers would have given them. From the start their rebounders, Paul Weidner with It rebounds and Jim Louber with to, went into action. Xavier was held to six rebounds torthefirst halt. The second halt was not much better and, as a result, the St. Xavier Bombers lost their test game of the season 55-44 to the team which took the city title. Eagen led the Bombers with 19 points. The Panthers divided their scoring utmost evenly with Louber, Smith, and Weidner sharing the title with 12 points each. , . . Atnzen from the tett. VARS1TY BASKETBALL RECORD St. X 43 Doyfon Chominade 65 63 Woodward 48 52 Central 54 7' Covingfon Cufholic 46 45 McNicholos 68 46 Eider 53 57 Finneytown 22 39 LGSCIHe 55 35 Purcell 36 61 Moeller 69 39 Roger Bacon 55 44 Elder 43 64 McNicholas 58 53 LoSalle 57 47 Purceil 72 49 Moeller 40 68 Greenhills 43 70 Roger Bacon 78 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 69 Northeastern 44 50 Oak Hills 43 43 Elder 55 9 Wins l2 Losses Bob Arnzen contends for the bull wiH1 Elder's Jud: Smi1h, Bob Arnzen goes up ustusi-breaks aguinschNicholos. RESERVE BASKETBALL Back Row: Terry MucEwen, Ed O'Connell. Joe Dooley, Don Dunner, Marc Wesfling, Ed Geiser. Joe Lehrter. Mr, Toepker. Froni Row: Richard Kelleyl Dun Wessel, Greg Thobe, Joe Speiar, Mark Arnzen, Mike Broe. RESERVE SCORES FRESHMAN SCORES St. Xavier 40 Chaminude 52 St Xavier 21 Finnev'own St. Xavier 49 Woodward 25 Sf. Xavier 46 Roger Bacon St. Xavier 40 Central 29 St Xavier 28 McNicholas St. Xavier 33 Covingfon Catholic 35 St Xavier 35 Elder St. Xavier 41 St. Rim 43 St. Xavier 52 Moeller St Xavier 44 McNicholas 38 St. Xavier 62 LaSalle St. Xavier 39 Elder 53 Sf. Xavier 45 Purcell SI. Xavier 54 Finneyfown 21 SL Xavier 45 Roger Bacon St. Xavier 36 LaSalle 35 St. Xavier 34 Newporf Catholic St. Xavier 25 Purcell 45 SI. Xavier 34 McNicholus St. Xavier 42 Moeller 37 51. Xavier 35 Elder St. Xavier 37 Roger Bacon 32 SI. Xavier 57 Coleroin St. Xavier 45 51K Rita 27 SI, Xavier 39 Moelter St. Xavier 42 Elder 39 St. Xavier 41 LoSalle ST- Xavier 53 MCNiChOlGS 48 St. Xavier 31 Newport Cafholic St, Xavier 53 EOSOIIe 36 St. Xavier 53 Purcell St Xavier 35 PurcEII 2; St. Xavier 43 Moe er St. Xavier 48 Greenhills 58 Won '3 LOSf 3 Sf. Xavier 53 Roger Bacon 54 Won 1 I Les? 9 1:3! 33' c . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row: leo Scheel, Mike Crowley, Gienn Meyer, Poul Holewski, Tom Gruenwcld, Henry Tubeling, Greg Bunkin, Rick Reder, Paul lmwalle, Terry Munz. Front Row:Lurry Watkins, Jack Podesfo, John Klusko, Bob Brichlar. Torn Clark, Steve Morgan. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Rick Hulefeld. John EorCs. Bil! Reichling, Dun Nordloh, Denny Moher. 139 140 Back Row: Mr. Behrens, Jim Aruto, Don Davis, Mike Tenholder, Torn Roitinghous, Jim Brauch. Dene Shiels. Roy Vendryes, Bob Hebbelert Third Row: Pete Broemen, Frank Shannon, Steve Scheel, Tom Gears. John Overmonn, Tom Hock, Chris O'Connell. Joe Nienaber. Second Raw: Mike Musanu, John Boyce, Tirn Cahill, Vince Jolivette, Marty Koetlers, Tom McCarty, Mark Banks, John Earls, Front Row: Mike Foellgerl Dennis Shiels, Jim Devanney, Dun Mitterboch. SWIMMING This year's varsity swimming team, in Mr. Behren'sfirst full season as coach, finished a successful season with an 8-1 record in individual meets and three firsts and two thirds in multiple-school meets. The team also capture the G.C.Lt and set three Xavier records: the medley relay l200 ydl, the 400 freestyle by Tim Cuhill, and the lOO yd backstroke by John Boyce. On December 8 the Aqua-Bombers tied for the Princeton Invitational with host Princeton compiling 82.5 points. SophO' more Tim Cohill captured two firsts; while the 200 yard medley relay team also won. The team then went to the Central High School Nototorium tor the District Meet, and the meledy relay team of Boyce, Hebbler, McCarty, and Cohill placed second. Boyce and McCarty finished two-three in the lOO yurd backstroke, with Boyce only .3 seconds off the meet record. At the State Finals in Columbus, the big man was John Boyce who seto Xavier Record by placing third in the 100 yd backstroke with the time of 58.6. The medley relay team also set a record by placing sixth with a time of 1:487 in the 200 yd relay. St. Xavier St. Xavier St. Xavier St. Xavier St. Xavier St. Xavier St. Xavier SINGLE MEETS: St. Bernard Elder Princeton Oak Hills Columbus, Ind. Middletown Covington Catholic Cemrol Relays Miami Relays GCL Triangular District Meet State Meet Bob Hebbler is ready lo go In the relays. Anoiher Aquu-Bomber flies through rhe air. U2 feamQ U I teamg U9 feomsJ Hefiies1hru1he air , . . RELAYS AND TRIANGULAR MEETS 3rd place 3rd place St Xavier 88 Purcell 40 Elder 28 51h place 3rd placevIOO yd Bucksfroke 61h place-ZOO yd Medley Relay 141 m2 Reserve Baseball Team BASEBALL Back Row: Jack Gauche, Bill Gears, Ed Kluska. Tam Boll, Ron Osrmunn. Bob Arnzen, George Clmkv Tim Shannon. Par Carroll. Joe Geiser, Mr, Tolberi. Front Row: Torn Bird, Joe Sodelfeld. Dennis Pellmnn,Tom Gross, Tim Hickey, Dick Murchler, Jim Czillingar, Tum , Hughes, Jerry McClulchey, Herm Rotlinghuus, Xan-l Back Row: James Goodman, Thomas Fair, James May, William Ehlers. Mike Maire, Pot King, Torn Callahan. Donald Lepere, John Albers, Eill Ruwe, Pefer Connor. Middle Row: Terence P. Burns, Bill Backus, Robert Kehoe, Raymond Ringenbuch, Vern Roden, Helmul Kowuisch, Roy Gallagher, Richard Kolkoski, Dove Gropheur, Thomas Wuersig, Sieve Klekamp, Bill Hummell, Thomas Siudler, Mr. Bullabun. Fronl Row: Daniel Hobbs, Edward McPhillips, Michael King, Sam Ionno, Gory Greiner. John Oldhom. William Goller, Bill Gallagher, Charles BorreH, Mike Shueny, Bob Cooper. Back Row: Wiliium Brigger, Terry Deinlein,JefiChorles, Michael Flemming, Philip Moller, Gary Bolte,WilIiarn Kroth, James McAllister, Dennis Lumpe, JomesBruneHi, Dennis Ormond, William Keith. John Rinderknechl, Rodney Hobduy, Richard Terrell, Dave Willis. John Hoefken Third Row: Cyrus Smith, Michael Ogden. Michael Suhon, Tony Giglio, John Gruenwald, Richard Dommel, MichaelMaNolly,NeilKeoling,Phil Schneider, Mark Spnlin, Terry Munz, DennisCropper,JaHSchoeny, Ronald Reifenberger, Steve Bruuch, Richard Radar, James Siadler, Joseph Spizzicc, James Noddao, David Grebb. Donald Morton, Mr. Durso. Second Raw: Ron Hoffman, Edward Monnig. Pu1rick Kern, Gory Hennurd, Conrad Stroub, Timmhy Pohlman, Slephen James, James Rusche, Stephan Roach, John Lydon, Maurice Williams, Ken Gears, Warren Rifchie, Joseph Libis. Froni Row: Paul Reilenboch, James Howe, Andy RobV bins, William Saul, Timothy Robson, Joe Sluhl, Mike Broel Duniel Moschel, John Clement, Stephen Kundroc. Donuid Gilligan, Michael Folleck, Ed Thompson. The Gallagher brothers; Ray 0 holf-miler and Bill a mfler. The iour sisiy-uglers of H18 X track team. 1A4 CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: Albert Sonar, Bill Gallagher, Samson Tyirin, Thomas Sfudler, Leo Scheel, James Moriuyily. Front Row: James Brunk, Daniel Moschel, Richard Gobelmon, Roger Wigfom Dove Willis. Christ Stahl, Tim Doyle, Paul LuLonde, Joe Sherman, Dennis Crowley, Sam Whalen, Ed Vondohre. Poul LuLonde lines up his shol. ,- Som Tyirin takes over in Ihe four mile relay. Buck Raw: Robert Klocke, Roy Frey, Ihomus Roden, Ken Barnes, Sfeva Hodge, Torn Rotterman, Torn Ormond, John Clark, Ed Brueggemon, Mike Eugen, Mr. Toepker. Back Raw: Rnberl Harpenuu, John Rhoades, Mark Forster, Mark Young, Peter Cossady, S1ephen Earls, Bill Hiri. John Earls follows through. Juy Beech, returning. 145 AUTUMN The first few weeks of school witnessed a pitched bottle waged in the classrooms of St. Xuvier.The prize was the attention of the students, and the bottle pitted the teachers against the lure of the worm sume mer sun which still lingered almostirresistiblyoutside, Soon, however, the signs of autumn appeared: the bare, black trees, thechilling ruins, andthepep rallies, football games, and sock hops. On September I4 the student body officially dedicated the school year in the Mass of the Holy SpiriLFather Humbert proudly announced that fourteen seniors had been selected as National Merit Finalists. The varsity football team was in the process of achieving its most successful season in five years. The Bombers' 4-4-1 season re- cord does not reflect the true spiritand worth of the team. Elder was ranked among the best in the state when the Born bers outplayed them to a scoreless tie, and in their last game the Bombers gave undefeated Roger Bacon their biggest score of the season before succumbing I46, At the end of October the Quarterly Examination caused an epidemic of crameitis among the students, but 0 sure cure for this disease was a dance, the FOIIFroIic,whichwas held inthe sumptuous, brightly-decoroted student lounge on October 26. After the Thanksgiving Holidays come the signs of approaching winter; the first snow tlurries, the begine ning of the basketball season, the College Board and Latin Interscholastic exams. During the first three weeks of December the hopeful Bomber basketball team split four games, beating Woodward and Cov- ington Catholic but losing to Dayton Chominude and Central. WINTER The frosty utternoon of December 21 signuied both the beginning of winter and the beginning of the Christmas vocation. While St. Dominic's parish was winning the annual Grade School Holiday basketball tournament at St. Xavier, the Bombersdropped games to Elder and McNtcholus and then smothered Finney- town. The Christmas Dance was held in the lounge on December 29, and five days later classes resumedt Two weeks later the students took the oII-importont semester exams. During the semester break, the sophomores attended their retreat at school, but the freshman retreat in the last half of the week was called off on account of snow. The varsity basketball team won tour of their last six games to bring their season record to 912. On the sixteenth of February the varsity debaters won the Southwestern Ohio District Chompionshipl thus qualifying for the state finals in Columbus. The district championship trophy was only one of the eight trophies brought home by St. Xavier's debaters in 1962-63. Bob Thesing and Chris O'Connell also took firsts in speech and q'uali- fied tor the state finals. On February 23 the students presented the first edition of the St. Xavier Variety Show 0 protect sponsored exctusively by the Student Council. The show was a smash hit withthe more than 700 people who crowded into the Ioungeondattended the sock hop afterwards. The official end of winter was marked by a barrage of tests and exams, start- ing with the Freshman Entrance Exams on March 2 and including the National Merit Exam and the Ohio Scholarship Tests. SPRING The bond ushered spring into St,Xovier HighSchool on a musical note by performing its annual orchestral presentation, the Musicude, on March 24. Two days before the Musicade, ten of the top students speakers competed in the Oratoricol Contest.JuniorJerry OverA beck was judged best speaker of the tatent-rich night, and received a gold medal for his OChievements. And while the basketball season was being wrapped up, the spring sports had already begun. The base- ball, track, golf, and tennis teams all began competi- tion looking forward to a successful campaign A first for St. Xavier was the formation of reserve baseball and track teams for the underclossmen to compete with other schools. But the ominous days of third- quarter examinations again clouded the school halls, and all those struggling to become exemptfrom final exams renewed their efforts to attain an honors average. The first weekend in April marked Mr. Ecke stein's first year OS director of the Spring play, Statug 17, a comedy-melodrama about American soldiers in 0 German concentration camp. The cast, headed by Bill Baumann, Chris O'Connell and Tom Singer gave a professional performance of a play which had been a hit both on stage and screen. An Easter Dance was held in the lounge on April 19, and utter the Easter Vacation the school year rolled rapidly to a close. The two most important social functions of the year, the Junior and Senior Proms. were held at the Topper Club, and after those all that remained was final exams, exemptions, and, for the seniors, graduation, AND Then There Were None... When the Class of l963 graduates on June 6, it will be the lost in a long line. For this year's seniors were the lust class to enter the old school at 7th and Sycamore. The seniors spent one year downtown before moving out to the new school for the last three years: They have witnessed the end of a tradition and have helped to lay the groundwork for a new one. Since the seniors have spent time in both schools, perhaps no one can appreciate us well as they can the differences and the similarities between the two. The facilities at the new school, such as the gym and the lounge, ore unquestionably better. But facilities do not make Ct high school; they are only CI means to on end. The old school has left behind a tradition that will be difficult to match. It is Up to the Xavier students of now and of the future to instill in the new school a spiritual, mental, and physical tradition which will remain long cutter our new modern schoolwill have become antiquated. This is indeed quite a challenge, but it is a challenge which the Class of '63 feels certain will be fully met. THE OLD AND m N m .I i u 3-35.. .5! I! warm mu... u .. ;. M. . L: a 154 Abel, Rannld B, 53 Aiken, Minimal A. 43 Albus. John E. 46, I43 Allan, Roy E. 32 Amnrlni. Micheal F. 57 Andlews, Wii1icm H. 52 Angnor, Dsnnls N, 57 Annolen, David 140 Anluncit, Rudloph 1. 57 Aruiu, Churias S. 34 A1010, James M. 30. 95, I40 Arling, Wullur J. 35. IOU Arnzan, Mark G.4I,l03, I19.139 Ammn,1'im01hy W.3 Arnzon, Robui L 38,13I.130,142 Aubley, Juhnl. 49 Audtekh, Slave C. 35, 99 Aug. Jonelium V. 40, 100. 103 Avordldt, Michael R. I54 Aylwurd, Runuid G. 57 Eubey, Edward J. 57, 92 Bubuy, James J, 50 Bmkus,w11116m1.46,143 Baechwld, William L 42, 95, ll2 Baker, Raymond F. 57, 106, 107, HS, 116 Ball, Rkhurd E., Jr. 52 0611mm, Gary J. 417 Bal1,Chanos 11, I I I Balz, David A. 50, 76. III Bunls, Mak I. 50, MO chhul, Fradarid G. 38, 99 Barnes, James C, 57 Bufnai, Lawrence V. ISA Barnes, KenneIIl A. 52, I45 BuInaII. Eugene 17.51.113 Burro . Chad's F. 49, 143 Euumann, Richard J. 51 Banmnnn, W'IIIianI T. 57. 73, I20 Euumgurlner. Kennsih R. 32 Baum gurlnar, William A, 42 amely, Fred J. 33, 105 am, Grngory G. 41, 100,103,129 Beck, James M. 58 Back, Rey 12.34, 100 , Back, Inmus D. 46, l00, l30 Badman, Paul 4. 49, 90, 112, 11:1 Badman, Pam H.413, 95 Bench, Joseph 58, 74, I16 Bahier, Roharl A. 31, 128 Behrans, Paul F. 58 Bail'Ing, DanIaI J. 43 Ball, James P. 45 EnIIarsen, Jnseph B. 34, I28 Beliivauu, Allan N. 30 Benedict P019740 Benedict. Ruben J. 154 Banks , Greg J. 34,120. 139 0301130. RoberI L. 50 Banilingar, 11m M. 40, 95 0502, Jnhn J. 36 Bnnllngcr, Mark .1, 41 Earharich, 1661 J. 33, 105, 106 Berger, Carl 6. 45, 129 Earnnlh, Edward .I, 53 Eerlke,Dav1d C. 7, 50 BarIoIi, Launnrd J. 34 Basanialdar, Br1un E. 52 EBIigheimsr,M1chuEIJ. 40Es BevIngwn, Richard L, Jr,5 Bidinger, lwrnnca P 47, 98, 104, 107 BIadanbuzh Homer M 50 Bindenhnzh, Sieve A. 37 Brehn, John L. 32 0141160511115, linus A, 33, 105 Bian, WIIIIum J. 48. 52 Bignar, w11116m 411,45 aw, Kennalh 14,49, 100, 103, 120 Bird, 951 1,34, 142 BIrILmeyer, Dennis J. 41 BIssmeyer, Roger J, 46, 102 BIe'III, Mkhual M. 50 Blay, 0614 w. 31 Blum, James R. 50, 94, 97, 402 81011:, James W,59.1I0, iIZ Blum, Rithuld I. 46, IDZ. I03 Bodda, WillIurII l5.32154 Budkin, David c.1141 BnIcn. MIchueI L SI, 94 3611:, Gary 11.45, 95, 129 Bonner, Hugh 1,42, 95 Baolh, Lee 1:. 7, 59, 107, 116 Borchell, Richard J. 39 BartheIi, Waller J. 59 Born, Sane E. 41,129 Born, Garry E. 45 0011790015, Pierre P. 33 Bowman, James F. 53 Boyce, Daniel R.32 Boyce. Jahn F.4I. 140 Bradley, James 1. .50 Brady, Edward M, 35 Brady, Philip 1., 50 Ernhm,Ri:hc1rd C. 59, 92 Branch, James 45 Branknmp,10hnw.53 Erannen,Churles 49, l02 Brauch, Charles S. 32 0mm, Jams G. 143 Bruun, Ean A. 37 515511, Gerald J, 59 BraiIenbuch Jnhnl.38,103 Braiienhach,10m G. 42, l07, I29 Brassler, Jerome G. 3i, I2 Elawng.1homns 6.154 Breyer, Eugene L. 37, 95, I 11 Brichler, Jnssph A. 37, I29 8r1ch10r,Raben Cad. 139 BrIggar, WilIiuIvI G. 32, 143 30-31951 RobarI E. 52, 128 Brinkmun, Thomas J, 36 HrInlman,Wuyne 12,35 BrinkmoeIler, Thomas A. 59, 79, 97 arIIIon,Michaa1 12.49 Bme, MIchueI F, 37, 95. I28. 143 Bmemnn, PeIar I. 42, 95, 99, 140 Bloering,Jerry c..14 Brussurl, Ruben G. 60 Brown. James A. 32 Blown, PuGrIck M. 34 Browne, Eleven G. :44, 111 Bruaggnmnn, Edward P. 313,99, 145 GENERAL INDEX BruncLJamas R, 45, 144 0.1m. AlbinJ. :17, 95 Brunaill, James $1.43, 103, 129, 14a Budde, Xunnelh A. 31 Buoschsr, Jusnph L. 30 Euaiar, Bernard M, 34 Bumillur, Carl L. 34 Bunker, Greg J. 36 auger, ChrisIophcr, C. 35 Burlmrdl, lama: A, 50 Burkurl. Michael F. 53 Burke, AIbarlL. 30, 105 Burke, Joseph w, 50 Burke, Michael E. 32 Burke. ThnmusJ. 34, 100, 105 110th611, 11m J. 5: Burns, Jchn c. 30, 95 Burns, 1mm R. 46, 102, 14a Buiald, Edward 4. 50 Busrhmann, Jnhn L. 34 Eussu, Paul J. 47 001164, Richard L 50 Cuhlll. James F. 47 Cahill,11m c.39,103,140 cuIn,Mi:1maI R, 53 Culigurl, Frank A. 39 COIk1ns,Rod 13,34, 105 Caliahun, Thomas 1. 60, 143 Candnlarasi, Michael R. 31 Caniiald, 1mm. 0. 40 Clnflald, Michael E. 42 Cunn-n, James G. 53 Cuppal, Richard w. 44. 95 Cnvrigan, 161mm J. 46, 102, 103 Carroll. Kennarh W. 37 CaerII, Michael G. 33, 107, 113 CurroII, Pol N,47, :42 CarroII,WuI19! N. 43 Cussady, Pele! L. 35, 105, 145 Cassidy, James K, 76 Cmsini, John A. 49 Covunnugh, Danni; P 02 Cuvanuugh, James M, 50, 111 Cenmer,16masL.44,95, 106 Cervaniss. James A. 42 ChuIIin. Gena R. 53 Chu:les.JuFIA.45,143 Chase, Richard L. 60. 92 ChrisIensen, JuIIlI P. 34 Ciganlm, Gerald A. 41 Cise, Gragury E. 53, 95 Clark, Eugune R. 44, 100, 103 Clork, Gmga w. 60, 1 2 CInrk,JohI1 F, 51, 145 Clark, ihnmusM, 34, 139 Clear, Jam's 1. 60 CIaar,M1:haaIR.33 ClennTarry L.42,95, 107 ClemanI, John F. 34. 140 Clappnri, William 1. 4a, 95, 129 Culncwcin, Ihamus C. 49 Coler, Michael I. 32 CuII'IrIs, Joseph D. 2, 60, B9, 92 102,104,106,116 CaIEins, M'rcIIaeI C. 53 CofonEI, GeraIdJ,31 ConIin,MnIIin T 30 C0nn61I,Edwurd A. 60 Conner, 17412. M, 46, 143 Conrad, David E418 Cook, RIchurd G. 47 Cooper, Paul J. 37. 95, 106 Couper,RoI:arlG.61, 14: Common, Joseph A, 53 Curcumn,1humosJ. 45 Corry, Joseph w, 52 Costa, John A. 09 CusIeIl0,Pulr1:kJ 32, 120 CoslaIIa, 11.6mm c. 313, 95, 107 Coslello, Pulrick M. 36 CDIIeIaI, RnherlJ 39 Cox, PhiIip R. 41, 120 Covne, Thomas K. 40, 107 Coyna,Timoihy 1.3395. 104 Crane, Dennis M. 43, 94, 98. I12 113 Crunley, John J. 53 Craven, John M. 31 meIord, Dave E. 43 Cropper, D0001: A $795,129,143 meIay, 061.an N105, 144 Cniwley, Michnai J. 32, 139 Crummey, 1116mm c, 30 Curley, Andraw K. 39, 103, 106, 111, 112 Czillingsr, James R 61, 92, 99, 116, 142 Dubney, Carl 5, 36 06110 , DavId M. 32 Duly, Ihnms J. 34 Dumico,Dnv1d A 61 Dammel, Richard M 31, 120, 143 Dunner. DonnId H. 40, 129, 130 Dnrr, Phil 0, 30. 128 Davin, HurryM.3A, 112 Davis, Dan M 61 Davis, Donald L. 53 Davls, erhuel G. 42. 95, 106 06661161410140 A.49, 102 D9inlain,161ry1.37,95, 14:1 DBIcInay, DuvId 4, 50, 103, 116 DeIcInay, 11.6mm E,41, 95 Delaney, Dennis M. 35 DeIuney, James P, 45, 99 Derrick, John 4. 32, 99, 105 Desmond, Danm's D. 35 Delers,J1:1mes M40. 95 DaIars, N'Ichqus, W. 37 DeIzel, Dams 11.61 Devunney, James R. 35, 95. 140 Deva, WolIeI C.35, I I2 DIckman, Kennalh G. 50 Diefenbucher, Charles M, 35 DIem,Murk H. 34, 11 1 01116.1,RIcImra 1, 4o DInun, Gary M. 50 Dillmnn, Dowd A, 49 Dlxcn, George N :17, 95 Deming, WIIIinm L, 36 Doherly, Michael E. 46, 104 051m, DonaldJ. 32, 111 1:014 , Michael P. 32 DonneIIy, Rnberl 0. 4a Dnnavun, Charles P. 61, 7:1, 130 Donovan, Michael 0. 51 120, 131 Dooley, Josnph c, 30, 103, 1:10 Dam, NEH G. 61 Dernhaggen, 0.1414 P. 31 Bursar, Thomas N. 49 Duwllng.M1'chnel R. 50 Duer, James 12. 4a, 144 Doyle, lumen s. :0 Doyle, John a, 4:1 Dreyer, John J. 40 016496. Dung L. 45 0mm, Doug L. 45 Drulful, 111211674 1. 5:1 Dubs, szd 6. 32, 105, 11: 0013016101. c. 51 Dudley, Thomas s. 61, 1 16 0011, 1. Kannelh 36, 120 001144, John 12. 154 Duffy, James P. 62 0tu,1. Richard 40 Dumbuchar. Ruben J. :13 Dunn, M12560 1, 50 Engen,Mlchual D. 45,94, 131, I30 145 Eugen, Willlam LEE Earls, Druid M, 62. lid Earls, John G. 62. 103. l06. I39, l40 EuI-ls, Slephnn F. 33, 100, 105, I45 Enilluke, Michael 1. AB, 103, 120 Ebla, Bernard F. 154 Ebla, Mnriln 34 Edes, George H, 50 EIkeman,Ruh91-IH.3I, I28 EI-Ilars. WiIIium J. 38, 129, MG Eilerman, Charles 0. 49 Eilers, Allan! H. 50 EIick.Mi:IInaI L. 154 EIIermun, George w. 42 E100 . Ierranca M, 39 Elsbernd ,Jamas H. 62, I13 Elrgung, David 1.. 62 Esselmun, Jaroma F.44, 103 Evarsmarm, Dan F. 02, l20, 128 Eversmunn, 11mm: 1.49, 53, 103, I30 Ewals. 111-mas H, 49, 53, IDS Ederkamp, Jnhn G. 43 Pages, PuIIIckW,45. 103, 129 Fair, Thomas R. 45, I43 Fonlhurp, Sleven A. 30 Farasay, Michael F. 62, 92. 120 FederIku,J0hn 4. 53 FskhIner, John P, 52 FaIger,RIcIInrdJ,31,106 FaIIan. Roberl L612, 102 FeIInn, Thomas B. 32 Filusch. EdwardJ.33,95, 107 F109. Gary C. 36 Fine. Gregury A. 53 Fischer, Don P. 50 F'Ischer,Jusl1nE,47, I03 Fischsr, Slaphen A. 39, 95 Fisthlr, ?homus J, 63. 92. 9E, l06, l07, I I I, II6 FIIzgaruId, James P. 32 Fihqsruld, Michnal E. 52, lDb Flanagan, Eugsna F. 63 Flaming, James c. 41 Fleming, RonuId w. 31, 100, I02, 129 Flick, James G, 37 Fulkmnn, Gary L. 63 FoIIack, Michael J. 30, 143 FueIIgar, Mkhnel D, 411, 103, 178, 140.129 Ford, William A. 35 F6rsiel,MurkE.35,105,145 Frank, James P. 39. 94, 99 Frank, Konneih R. 52 Freeman. Richwrd B. 50, 102, I03 Fraudenbarg, 001710 I. 63, I I2 Frey, Raymund 1. 30. 95, 99, 145 Froschuuer, WFIIium E. 63, 116 GuboIman, RlchurdJ.50, 144 Golan, Lawrence J. :1 Gallagher, Raymond R. a, 63. 103. 120121121143 GoIIngIIer, wmm 1. 50, 103,144. 143 GUIVin, John E, 34 Gu'dner, RIchurd L. 49 Gardner, Thomas H. 50, 102, III Gnrmer, Leonard 5,40 Gar Brow P. 40. 99 Gar , Michael D. 64, 92 Gales, Gaeilrey W, 47 Gaming, Jnhn A. 53, IDS, I42 Gears, John F, 46, 94 Gears, KennaIII 17,216, 105, I28, 143 Gears, Thomas R, 51, 103, 140 Gears, RoberIJ 32 Gears, WIIIium F. 51, 100, 103, 120, 122, 124,127,142 GehrIng, Bruce J. 3l Gehring, Paul A. 64 Geiger, Thomas A. 30 Geis, Siapben E. 33 Geisen, JuIln B. 53 Geiser, Joseph E. 43. I29, 142, I38 Gellenbeck. Thomas L 64 Geappinger. Robe E.64.1I, I12 Geraci, Thomas K. 32 Gsrding, 16mm E, 64 Gamw, Arllwr J. 36 0.1mm, Ilmoihy 0.50 0191 Anihony R117, 129 319110. FredJ.AI,IOC1,129 GIgl1o, Augusnne 12.64 GiII, leonurd A. 50 SIIIIgun, Dnnuld D 30, 95, 1 0 I43 Gincchio, Jumas 5, 50. 103 G1nucchi0, Ralph p. 35, 105 Ginacchio, Louis A. 45, I03, I29 GIassmnyer. Jnsaph 5 Glassmoycr. Paul A. 154 Glassmeyar, Richard J. 35 Glnacknal, George N, 65,116 GIuedI. Gerald R. 53 Glynn, Thomas P. 65, I16 GoIdcnmp, William F. 43, 95 Geller, William G. 50, I03, 143 Gmdman, James E. 36, 99, l03, I43 Gnrannlk, P13011132. 128 Grunon. Chrislupher 10.40 Grabb, David J. 34. 120, I43 Green, Ganrgn C. 65 Green, Glenn, P. 42, 95 Gralar, Mkhual 74.43 Grainsr, Gary E, 65, WE, 107 I I6, 143 Grlffin, Gaarga D. 35 Grimma, Wayne F. 65 Graphaur, Herman D. 6:1. 64, 66, 92, 98, 100, I06, I16, I43 Gloss, Thomas D. 65, I02, I03, I42 Grasses Charis: A, 65 Grmsor, 124411613 M. 41 Gmber, Fred 13.39 Gruhal, Raymund N. 66, Il6 Grulnwnld, John 1. 31, I29, I39 Guarlly, Rnharl c. 30, 107, 113 Guerfty, Thames J. 34 Guillaylu, Donald G. 30 GuHreund, Edward J, 50, 94., ll, 1 12 Haas, Joseph F. 46 Ha:km011.1h0masJ53 HudIsr AIher 1.66, 96 97,102, '6, II3 Hagedorn, Andrew 5. 35 Haquge, Daniel M. 60 H011, Chris I'. 51 Hull, CIIH E. 34. 99, l05 Hamiiiun, William F, 35 Hummann, WillIum C, 66 Hancock, John E. 40 Harbisun, Michael E. 34 Harbrachi, Ihomos G. 49, I30 Harlg, Thomas .1, dB, 94, 96, 97 Harmon, DunlaI J. 66 Harmon, JnIm D, 36, l05 Hmpenau, Robm A. 33, I45 Hurringmn. Michael C. 45 Harris, Gaurga 5. 49 HarrIs, John 1032 HurlIsDn, DuvId 12,31 Hurkka, J0me: 12,30. 105 HarImanI-I, Ruben C. 37 Hnslnr, ChrIs W. 35 Huun, Michael A. 36 Hay 65, Denis A. 34 Hayes, 161m 1:, 94 Haynny, Michael 1. 44 Hehbnfar, Robarl M. 46, I40 Heenan, Pairicld. 46, mi! Heanun,10rruncu,l. 154 HefeIa, Jnmas C. 33 thman, Davud H, 33 Hehman, Norhen C. 66 Haiia, PeIer W. 67 HeInrizh, Mark 50 HeisaI, ChurIas E19, 106 HeiIumnn. Robarl E. 32 HaId, John 5. 32 Hellings, Hurry 1138 Heimkk. Dannis S. 45 HelmiEII, Mark A 44, 95 Hennurd, Gary A. 30, I43 Hennlng. 101m 12.50 Harrmnnn, Eugane D. 33 Herscheda, Mithual J, 39,100,103, I06, 129 Herzug, James J. 32 Hsssler, Thomas J. 32, l00. 105 Hexl,SIepII15n R. 37, 95 HIckey. IIiInoIIIy A. 56, 92, 9E, IUD, l0 6, I42 H1I1,Roher1l.30 Hilu, LawrenceI. 67 H111, Mark D. 34 HIII, William E. 30, 99, 103, I45 HIlzIar, Roban T, 39, 106 HilzIer, RonuId R. 53, 106 Hour, Thomas J. 49 Habbs. Dumel G. 45, II6, 143 Habduy, Rodney C. 41, 129 HublilzaIl, WiIIium H, Al Hochhauslar,1'im, 36 Hu:k,1'hnmus P. 43, IAO Hndupp,Jnmes R. 39,103,111,112 Hodge, Siavan D. 48, 145 HoeIkeI, Jahn H.112, I29 dernun, ErnesIW, 44 Hoiimcn, Michael J. 34 HoIImon. Ronald J. 38 Hogan. Danuld G. 41 Hogan, Richard 1. 67 Hogan. Robarra 40,95 Hagan,11mnlhy S, 49, l20 HuIbmck, John G. 51 HuIewski, P001 13. 34, 139 Holman, Marlin E, 3I HclImeier. Denis G. 47 Human, Andrew F. 51 HunnigIord, David C. 45 Hopple, Richard V, 45 Hornbach. cha J. 44, 129 Hone, Franka 52 Hawc,Jc1mu 12.31128 I43 H0bar,1hamusM,40 Huber1,DuvidL.d9 Hudsan, WoynaM. 67, III Huesing, James F1. 50 HuIIner, Edward J. 30 HuIIner, Sianley F, 46 Hugenberg, 161m 12.39 Hugenberg, Paul a. 67, 120 Hughes, Thomas J. 67, 120, 142 Hughes, Thomas J. 44 Hunger, RonoId 12.42 Huleiald. Richard 46, 94, 139 Humbarl. Varnan H., Jr. 47, Hummal, Willlum A. 67, I43 Husemon, Alburl P. 67 Husi, Juhn G. 68 Husmr, Carl W. 68 Hush. Jerry 0. 52,107.lll luslilo. James P. 68, 36 I09, Rlnhard A. 43, 95. l07, Ill Illa, Rahari G. 68, 92, HO. 1H, lmhus. Charfas E, 68 lmIIoI'f,M11dIeIIE. 32, 105 Imholl. Raharl J. 47, IDS. l04 Imwulia. Paul J. 34, I06, 139 lnnnu, Suml.51,106,l43 Jomus, SIapImn C. 4:1, 143 Jansen. David J. 36 Jaspers. Gaurge F. 39, 95 Junk, Ruben J. 68, 77 Jenk, TImolhy E. 32 Jenklns,Robur1C. 32 100042.130 H. 52 funds, DavId L. 52 Johns, ChrisIopher A. 53 Johnson. Norman H. LII JoIIvullB. VincanI C. 69, I02, I03, I40 Jonas, Randall 7. 30 Jorlina, David L 50, 94, I07, I12. 1 I3 KoII.Juseph 6.44.103, I29 Kaiser, puul D, 50, l20 Kaiser, Ruber! D. 3!: Kammerar, James A69 Kampmun, Donald I. 69.97.99. I 1 I Kundmc, Mi:hnelJ.4i! Knndmc, Slaphan C. 39, 143 Kalhmun, Barnard J. 69 Kalhmun, Siaphen 11,32 Kulhmun, FradJ.A3 Kmhmun, Rubarr C. 46, 104 Kaihmunn, RunuId .14 69, 92. 97 Kauling. Neil J. 35, I43 Kehoe. Ruben D. 50, I43 KeiIh, Willlum H. 41, I29 Kelley, Dun G. ISA Kally. Richard R. 37, 103, I38 Kamblu, Ray J. 34 Kamme, P6011, I54 Kennnuly, James A. 69, 92. 9a, 99. 104, l06, II6 Kennady, Ruben w, 53, 103 Kennedy, Terry W. 50, IO? Karbar, FrunIsJ. 35, 95, 104 Kern, Michael E. 46, 53, 94 Km, Palr'Ick c. 44, 113, 143 Ker,Joseph K. 413 KassIIng, Michael H34 Kaslarson, David M. 69, II6 KiaHaI, Ruben H. 32 Kially, Robin! .1, 7. 69, 92, 102, IDb KII'Im, II'Iomns, D. 45, 100, 129 Kilcuyne. JamssM. 30 Kilcuyna. WIIIinmP 154 K' Barry M. 42 Kim: a,DunielE.33, 105 King, J6ramy 1,36 K1119, 441:1..161 R. 99, 143 King, PnlrILIz M 41, 9'0, I02. 112. 113. 129, l43 King, WIIIIam R. 70 KIrIzeIar, William M 32 KI'pp, DuvId B. 70 Kirlay, Paul O. 47 KIM , Daniel J. 154 Klanna, Paul E. 31, 36 Klaknmp. 04mm 4. 70,92 Klakamp, Shave P, 9, 66, 70, 86, 1201211241413 KIiIIe, DuVid A. 39 KIncku. DnIaW. 34 Klocka, Ruben J. 70, 145 Klnnne, SVuphen 0,50, 120 KInpp, Joseph M. 50, 94 KIUampeI,RIchardL.39,129 Klusku, Edward J. 47, 94, 130, 142 KIusIm, John L,34,128,139 KnachI, James M. 32 Knachelmann. le E. 31 Knusa, Lee J. 50 Knuevan, Raymond G. 32 Koch. Ruben F. 70, 92 KoubaL Arihur, F 7I Kuubel, Charles T. 43, 95 Koeliers, Marlin J. 71. I03, 140 Koiiel, William E. 33, I02, 105 Kohmeschar. Gregory H.114 Kclkaskl, Richard R. 7I.92,9b,l16, I43 Konarmun, David H. 30 Knnrnd, Kurlhainz M.45 Korbea, Thomas C. 33 Kornylak, Thamus 4. 2, 71, 92 KornyIuk,W1llIamJ.50 Knvucs, Terence J. 51, I I I K041015511, Helmu! 7L 100, 143 KuquIIk, Mulhius M. 33, 105 Kraemer, Leonard F. 40 KruIImnn, Ihomas L. 42, I20, IHD Kramer, Kunnelh 11.71 Kruus, WI'IIInI-II J. 38, I04 Krebs, John 12,49 Klsgar, Jerry 9.51, I03, I20, I28 Kramer, 11104-1105 A. I54 Kridur,Will10m G. 43 Krupp, John J. 42 Krulh, Illiam J, 37, I29 Muar, Jay C. 41 Krumme, Jumas M, 35 Krummen, Michael W. 39, 45 Kruse, Dani 1. I54 Kuhiman, WIIIIum H, 72, I20 Kuhimunn, Luwrenza E, 37, 175 KunsamllIaI, Alan 12,72, In Kunxelmnn. Jnm-u H. 72 Lugadrosi, Dnnuld J. 43 Luib, Rlchurd H. 72, 103, 106, 107, 113, I I6 lnih, Slovan C, 32 luLonda, PnnIM, 39, 103, 144 lamb, Ronald R. 40, 94, QB, 102. 106. 116 lampe. Dennis M. 35. I I3. 143 langlnnesu, Marrhaw S. 53. 103 lanxilloNu. John E. 72 lup515,Leonard M. 31 lethler, 1011105 5. 34 19mm, Jnseph P.33,128,129,13B leisl, Suva D. 33 lumlav, Thomas F. 30 lemluhI, Robari s. 49 laonuld, Richard T. 31.1 laPerB. DDnuld R. 49, I43 lerun1.Jasoph M. 45 lashner. Michael R. 43 1.3119615. Eemurd G. 45 laugms. George A. 35, 112. 128 laugms. P111111: J. 1.10. 111 laugers. Ihomos C. 50 law. Richard V. 40 le1s. Joseph l. 33. 126, 143 1.1211, Michael E. 40 LiBnIIuI1,Frank B, 42 Lingg, Phille 15,31; Ungrosso, Anlhony J. 34, 128 linnamnn, Kenl A. 32 Lodico, W1I11urn J. 33, 105 Long, Gregory 4, 72 Lurnnz, AmImny L. 34, 106 L050, Gregory L, 33 LoIImun,Mic1mal c.39, 113 Laiiman, 111011005146, 94 Loughray,10hn R. 72 Lcughray, Will1am K, 31 Lwry. Gerald P. 72, 113 Ludwig. William 1. 44. 95 Luabbers. Aulhony M 44 L11 bburs. Frleda11d1, 73 Lu .ien Don Luken, 11m P. d713, 107 Lydon, John D. 44, 129, 143 Lyn:1'1,Jumes F. 35 Lyons. Dennis M, 38 Lysaghl,KenneII1 L. 73 M:All1srar.Jamas l.43,95,113.129 McCailme. Michael D. 47 M:Car1y, Hmmni E. 73, I03. 106, 140 Mzclulchey, Jerry 1. 50, 142 McCormick, James P. 40 Mchy, James w. 73, 100. 1 131. 130 McDonald. 111911105 w. 73, 97, 112 McEvilley. Reberl M. 52 McKcown,Mic1maIJ. 33 MrKenwn. P01 1. 7A McKnighI, John R, .30 McKnigm. Paul W. 74, 120, 125 MKMuImn, Douglas C. 34. 123 MuMuI-nn, James M. 46, 112. 113 McMahon, Edward M. 47, 104. I 13 McManus. Daniel R. 33 McNally. Michael 0. 33, 1112. 14:1 McPhi111ps. Edward F. 155, 143 M:Swic1611. John 0. :15 MEWIIIlums,JamasJ. 40 MacConnell, Slave 1. 42. 103. 129 10me9.1, 1. Iarranza 37. 85, 95. 99,128,129,130 Munk, Thomas A. 33 Macks. James L. 128 Magmre. 1111011135 8. 51. 120 Muhar. Dennis J. 74, 77. 139 Muiar.1hcmus G. 74, 92, 113 Malone, Wi11inm 1. 35, 123 Muluney. James w. 74, 79, 1 0 Mulcnay. John 1. 41 Marm.Jo1'm 6.115.111 Muringer, 61115411344 Mumn. thomas G. 35 Mnrl'm, 11mm 111.30 Marlin. Wn1rar F. 40. 130 Morlin,Willlam L. 94,90. 102 Masuna. Michael P, 52, 100. 103, 14 Maison, Arlhur 1. 42 Murhauar, R1chard P. 39 Molhis. JuIm s, 50, 105 Manhaws, Barry L. 49 Marringly. Robari J. :15 Mane, 1141.10.31 E.74,106,107,116, 143 Maua, James C. 49, I I I Mny,Jamns C, 75. 143 Mayer. John F, 75 Mayar. 1110100: M. 33, 99, 105 Mandows,Mi:1iuel 1.45. 129 Muchlay. Norberl 111.51. 94, 90,93 Muchley, 11100410185275. 92,951. 116. 120. l28 Meuker, Hayden E. 46, 53, 93,110 Meier, Kur! J. 75 Meiners, 0001311153 Moimse, Fred L 45, 95 Meiser, Kannulh E. 75, 103, 106, 107, l 16 Marika. Richard A. 75. 103, 106, I 12 Mnnkedltk. William 15,36 Malcurio. Ronald v, 53 Mark, Charles 4. 47 Merz.Ph111p H.119 Mayer, A11un J, 75, 92 Meyer, Glenn 35, 139 Mayer, John F. 30 Meyer, Ruben F. 75 Meyur, Roberl P. 74 Mayer, Thames A. 70. 9a Mayals BarryB 44 Mayurs. Williams J.176. 92.106, 110 1111449111011. P001135 Middnndorf, Donald F.33,105,113 Middendcrl. Edward 1. 31. 128 M11191, ArIIwr D. 41 Millet, Michael L 40 1411111911. Paul L. 32 M1IIaIbuc1I. Duninl M. 41, 140 Ma1ler, 171011.; v. 37, 95, 99, 104, 129 Monnig. Edward C. 40. I43 Mommy. James E. 52 Mooney, Tim M. 42, 129 Monra.1homns1. 75,90,103. 107. I 16 Moormon, Jay J. 155 Moormun, Slaw M. 41 Moormun. Thomas J. 30, 39 M00104, John A. 155 Maran, Pairick 14.35 Moran, Wlli1um F. 41, 95 Mwon, WIIIlum 134 Muraih, Roberi C, I55 Movolschak, Greg F. 41, 113 Morgan, Shiva C, 33, 12B, 139 Mor1ally, James F. 51, 9a. 144 Marian, Dunnld S. 42, 106, 143 Moschal, Danish 1. 33, 144, 143 Muahlenkump, Michael T. 34. 128 Muoilsr, Wlllium A. 39 MuelIur, William C. 40 Mullen, M1chcel J. 32 Mulvihill. Willlum 1. 43. 103. 129 Mundh enk, 10110 M. 51 Mum. Terry E. 31, 143, 139 Murnun. John M. 49 Murphuy, John G, 75, 95, 116, 120 wahy. James 1, 50 Murphy, 151... w. 51 Mulphy. M1Ehoal L 52 Murphy. 111011165 0.41.103 eroy. Anhur J. 30 Murray, Charles J. 40 Murray. Fronc1sJ. 33. 105 Murray. Gnome J. 42 Murrall.Er1c G. 76, 96, 107 Murria, Michael 36 Muich1ar. Richard J. 56. 92, I 0 120. 142 Nuddeu, James K, 44, 143 Nudnr, Joseph c. 75 Nungele, Rithurd J. 76 Nuish, SlevEn C, 32. I28 Naidhurd, Roberl A, 53 NeimssI, Gary L. 37 Nemann,P0ulA.77,92,123,121, 120 Nell1eIcn, Palar L, 77, 107 Navilla, 1111101119 J. 33. 120 Nawmun, Albari D.33,9b, 105.120 Nay, Robar11.50 Niehaus. Charles W. 77. 92, 97. I I7 N1ehuus, John M, 50 Niahuus, Roger C. 77 Niahuus, Robari M. 52 Niemun. Roger E. 30. 107 Niemas, W1111am J. 34. 49. 91 Nianubur, Joseph W. 77. 140 Nolan. Tsny P. 35 Nordloh, Daniel A. 52. 94, 139 de1oh, John C. 39 Nordmun. 31059 L. 41 Nordmayer, James 71.31 Narih, S1ephen P. 77. 120 012911, Norman 13.78.92.116 0101100,D0n1211.52. 120 O'BIIBn.1humus 1136.125 0' Connell. ChrisIuphar P 78.103. 101.1, I06, 140 O'Cwn1ieII. Edwmd M. 44. 103.135 UConnor, Juhn W. 40 O1DonneIl. Edmund R. 30. 105 Ogden, Michael F. 37 95. I29 Dldharn, John H. 50, 143 Ollendick, David P. 53 O'Malley, 10110 J. 39 Ormund, Dennis J. 45, I13, 143 Ormond, M1chua1F.46 Ormond, Thomas P. 49, 145 Ornsl1c, Jeroma G. 51 Orlner, Robe C. 35 0510111119. Nichnins A. 39 Osiarwisch, Rlchnrd P. 42, 99 Oslmunn. Hubarl L. .52. 11! Osimann. Kenna ! 12.32, 111 Osimann. Rann1d A. 78. 111. I31. 130. 142 Oslrendar, Michael M. 35 Oswald, Gregory C. 73. 104 Ono, Mark E. 51 Overbeck. James 12.34, 128 Ovarbsck. Richard C. 73, 92, 120 Overbeck, Jerome 1, 51, 52, 94, 104 Ovarmnnn, John L. 73, 92, 100, I 16, 140 Owens, Rnberl E. 43, 95, I12 Pnzker, Edward J, 51. 101, 106 Pulusek Robari LAG. 98,112,113 P01021010. W11110m J. 73 Pn1kovncs, Barnard P, 50 Pnlm1sar10, M1chael J. 41 Pnpin, Paul R. :11 Parker. Charles G. 30, 107 17501:... Anthunv M. 34 Pal1mnn, Dennis E. 44, 103 :euke,w1111um M. 50, 103 Peler. lorry A. 75,92,515. l06. 1 15 173191500914 F. 44 71.015 . 11414411 A. 52 Ph1111p5. 111011105136 Phill1ps, W11110m E. 79, I03 Pickral, 11mm R. 33 Picruux, 1111015511. 79. 120 P1apmelar, Slave 1. 35 Plogmunn. Garry L. 79 94425151511111.3111. 123.139 F6h1mun. 11me L 39. 99. 100 103111.143 P0100. 34141.94. 102 Puadar. Edward 4 :15 page. mama A. 39. 103 P011151, Tad J. 39 Fosinski..1c1mes H.113 170.941.011.114 1. 79 9:11.51. 1:qu12.50 1704.011. David E. 33 Pulhoil.1nsap11l.103.120 Quum men, David M. 33, 111 Quinn, Edward 1. 42 Rack, 0013011 W. 41. 99 Ramon. Jamas A. 120 anslelrar. Thnmns A. 79 Randolph. Jerome C. 513, 128 Rnscha. James J. 40. I43 Ruharmun, Ihomas E. 55. 79. 145 Have. Roberl 1. 45 Rm 9, Thomas A. 80, I20 Rechisleiner, Slsva 61.30.92, I06. 120, 131, 130 Ranker, Frank R. 00. 103, 107 Radar, Richurri P. 32. 143. 139 Rudmond,Je1Isry D. 31 Rlas,Ju1'm D. 50 R0050, John c.2111, 104 Hogan, David C, 51. 103.1I3 Raganshurgar, 811011 71.43 Ragansburgor, 90141 A. 50 Rahring. Ruben 1. 30, 120 Raibling, John S. 45 Rabbling, Michael C. 44 Reichling. William l. 60, 139 RaIianbevger, Runuid G. 35, 143 Rainarsmun, Gerald 1. 34, I11 Re1tanbuch, P601139 anke. William 12.80 Remg, Iohn M. 50 Rhoudes, John 6.35.145 Rhouds, any G. 34, 47, 103 Rhuuds, Thomas P. 56, 106, 17.0 124 Rice, 1301111216180 Richards, Michael E. 37 Richler, Paul 1.51 Rithler. Rohari 1. 44 Ri:I10r:I,PelorJ.Bl RIeIagu. Ruberi R, 38. 97. 99.103. 112, 113 Riaman.JcI1n 12.32 Riley,John 5,39. l06 1211411, 701110115! Rinaldi, Frank P. 31 RindarknEChI. J0hr1 E. 39, 1'29 Ringanbuzh, Raymund M. 81, 92, 105,107,110,143 Riichie, Warren J, 33, 1'20, 143 RiIIsr, Robsrl G. 43 Ranch, SIephan v.43. 143 Rnbbins, Andrew F. 43, 95, 129 Rubarlshuw,F1ad C. 30, 100 Robson, IiInoIhy J. 36, I43 Roden,1hnmm M. 42, 95, 107, 143 Roden, Verna 1.81. 91. 106, 107, 111:, 1 5 Rogers, Herbarl R. :12 Rnlfes, 069101 J. BI, I16 01195, P0011. 81 Rumer. Robert L. 45 Roman Runu1d E. 31 Russ, Ruben H.510. 120 RosseloI. MOUHCS E. 155 Rollinghaus, Herman J. BI, 92, 141 Rollinghuus, 1I10n1as L412, 95, 140 Rousier, Dan 5. 42, 95 anilu, Lawrence C. 45 Rm1und, 1110mm V, 47 Ruddy,11mulhy M. 50 Ruehl, Kennelh E. 51 12011111910011, 155 Rump, Jnsaph s. 39. 103 Russell, Joseph C. 51 Rims. William J. 82. 92, 143 Ryan. Dean R. 155 Ryan. Michael J. 46, 103, 120 111400.101 : B. 62, 102, 103 Ryan..lohn1.35 Ryan, Raymond 40, 103 Soul, WI111EI1'II D. 30, 143 Saalleld.Chur1us B. 36 Suullald, Rkhuvd E. 40, 95. I l I SquleId, Robert I. 39 Sualwuachrar. HuntyA. 46 94 Sadslield, Joseph R 9. 37. 131,130,142 Suge,FradaricRM.32,128 Salem, Frankl, 49 Salem. Slovan 1.38 Summons, David C. 33 Somp1es, Psier D. 42 Sander. M91111 H. 8'2 Sunder, Ronald w. 82 Sandars.H31mnn 11.37 56n10r0.Lau1sJ.51. 103. 120 5cnIuro.R1cImrd C.31.128 Santana, Vlncenl A, 33, 99, 105 Saver. Alben 1, 49, 144 Soverbrey. James 11.82 Saul. Thomas G. 34, 105 Savage, Greg 1. 35 Sawmn, Vintsnl A. 30 Smhill, 131w A. 49 Scanlon. Mlchaal C, 53 Schubell, Robert A. 51 Schuzkmunn, David J. 35 3.1.3.31... Timalhy J. 44 Schuafnr. Walier J. III. III Sthanfar, W111ium C. 52 Schuefiar. E011 G. 155 SLheeI. lao R. 155. 144.139 $411001. Slave K. 34, 51, 94, 97. 99, 112, 140 Schehr. Timulhv P. 42 541101111. Charlus D. 35 smemer, David 011,82 Schave. Bernotd J, 83. 10? Sthevc. Kan E. 47, 106 Schickllng, Joseph R. 53, I 10 SdnasE, Willlam E.83. 120 Schlllsr, Michael J. 33 5011111119., 111-11510,, 1. 51 541110901. 10110 H. 52 Schloemon James .1. 37 Schloss. Francis M. 36 Sd'lmidl. Frank M. 83 Schm1dl. JDIm E. SI, 96, 9B, 106 Schmidl, 1050011 5. 44 Schm1dl.Juseph D. 39 Schmidt Richard I.. 5I Srhmldi, Thomas J. B3, 106, 1115 5511011411, Wllllam J. 155 SchnaIdar, M01111. 3.5 Schniodar. Michael D. 35 Schneldar, Paul E. 83. 92. 97, 99, 106.107.112.I13,116 Schneider, PhIl L. 41.143 Szhnaidar. 1115111115147. 111 Schoenho . RoberIJ. 38 Schoeny. Edward J. 44. 95. 143 deoeny.JumesM.84.92.100,106, 43 Schopmeyol, Thomas B. 39 5611011. John A. 51 . 95, 106. I I3 Schrugc, Slephon 1. 39 Schrnnd, William A. 33 Schrimpf, John J. 84, 97 Schrod-r, louls E. 30, 95, 99 Schrunr, Eugene L 53 Schuarmnnn,10mes A. 45, 95 Schuevmnnn,.10mes J. 32 5.11.111 , Will'mm 139 Schulz. Stanley W. 84 Schusler. Kennalh G. 31 Schuslar. Roburl J. 34 Schu119.1homu51. H4. 110 Schwob, A. James 47. 94 Schwuin, 05913 G. 04, 92, 98, 102, 106 Schwartz, Harbarl A. 33 Schwaar. Michael L. 45 Schwegmun. George D. 84. 103 thw'mrs, Ruben 1, 33 5c11wing,RoI:arIL a4 Saibnl. W111i0m C. 40 5311111311, 041001.454. 103.106.1l2. Sal1ingar, 10531311119438.1211, 123 Semercro. Allredu 85 Seme1-Koski. George S. 43 SEHEImuyar, James w. 45 Shunnon,FtunkX,42,140 Shannan, 11111155, 142 Shaw. Robarl E. 33 Shay. 11m J, 47, 94, 98. 104, 113 Shea, John 13.43 Shaonshang, Anthony G. 39 Sheehy, Palrlck M, 41 Sherman, Joseph M, 35, 144 51.105.134.13 A. :19, 140 5111515. Dennis E.SO, I28, 140 Shinkle, M. Cnr153 Shumnn. Roberl B. 38. 99 Sikic, Branimir l. 47. 94, 90, 98, 100, 104, 107 Siibarsack. Marl: L 46. 93. 94. 98. 104 Silver. Jnma J. 33. 128 SIII'KOG, James 15.47 Sines. Guy F. 42 51119131. 111611105 A. 85 5m1 ,Cyms F. 45 Sm ,Fran:isM,51.111 Smi1h, David R. 38 SmiIh, Jim L. 51 Smith, Michael L. 53 Smilh, Reginald 11,. Jr. 51 Smth, 115179.11. 37, 103 SnaII, Edward 13.55. 102. 106 Snyder. James W. 85 SuaIInsr,JoI1n D, 51 Sanlug, Wil1ium H. 85, 103 Sopko, Joseph A. 33, 105 Spnalh, lambs W. 36. 45 Speier. 10501211 D.AD, IOU. 103,129, ISB Spelber, Thomas S. 33. 99, 105 Splllar,1hc1rnus E. 37 Spinnagcl. Curl H.175, 92, 97,98, 1015, 107.112, 1.12 Spuxica,10seph P. 35. 128, 143 Spalin. MnrkJ.33, 128. I43 Sprlngmaier.W111ium 114.33 Similar, James 12.32, I43 smdler, 111011165 R. 49. 102. 103, 144, 510111. Chris 041,144 5191111. Joseph, M. 35, 143 SIOII,Jusnph 1:. 155 SIeel,John A. 31 SkaIIenpohl, Joseph c. 53 Slangar, Edwin 0.39 Sievans, JnH M. 05. 92, 9B, 106, 116 S.ewar1,1hamus J. 38 5l1eruIer,W'xlllc1m M. 30 5119115, Ray 1.51.120 snack, Lurly 411,34, 100 Sluecllin, Richard G. 53 Sluagar, Jams A, 47 Slurmer,1hnmusJ. 86.1II Slmsser. Palm J. 42 Shout, Cunrud P.41,143 5111:1131. Jim P. 44 Sirohuier. Joseph 13.46 51m11m111, Lynn 1. 35 Siroma, Daniel .1 46,94. 106. 128 SIrnmn,Jnmus 71.44 Srmnk, John 1.56 51019060. 00111011132. 126 Stullsr, 5-11.56 501119011, ManIn F. 86 Summa. James P. 35.111 Summe. Raymond E, 52 Sundarhaus, Wang L. 103, 120 Suilon, Mithnel G. 44, 129 Svirhaly, Joseph E. 33, 95 Sweeney, Jacob E. 57. 100 120 1obellng, Hanry J. 155 1515211.... Laurence 135 Taballng. P0141 S. 31, 45 Tal1u1190,MnIIha-w M. 43 Tuusch, Peter J. 4,1 Tedesco, Anlhuny 11.35. 118 Taismunn.Puul1, 39 Tammlng, Michael J. 39 ianhaldnr, Michael F. 40, 110 Tankman, Thomas 13,87,106 Terrell. Ri:1mrd P. 33, 129 11165109, RebarI J.47, 94,104, 111 111131011. Rlchurd l. 44 11166:. James G. 37. 103, 130 111019.1'h0mus 1.45.129 Thomas, Ruben F. 37. 113 1110mnsnn.Edwurd S. 30. 143 Ihompson. Ruborl E. 30 Thompson, Willlam R, 39, 129 110116;, Joseph L. 33 1i1117r,M1r.1'1n01J. 36 T1mbarmun, Rotmn C.87, 99, 10:1. 1 10. 1 Tnchay, Richard E. 87, 92, 106, 107. 112, 116 Tenn. Ronald W. 40 I'erba:11.JchnL. 57 Iarhack,10rry P. 46 Trunler, Ruben T. 40 173pp.MicIInalR. 39 Iropp. Thomas S. 32 1100111. Joseph L 56, 72, 100, 102, 120 Traulh, Roger L 52, 106. 107, Ill Imulmnn, Richard S. 87 Travis, RobarI J, 49 Trener, Richard A, 31 Iribbe, 59010.17, 9, 155 1roIIu, Edmund C. 34 TrnIIn. Gino A. 30 Tully, 5190111411 R. 42 Iy171n, Samson E, Jl. 46, 144 Uahlin. 515179113 U111. le J. 47 Uhlenbrudr, Larry J. :16 van 01154, W 1am v. 35 Vuske, 911111.11. 103 Vandryss, Raymond 11.50, 140 Vennsn, Albari D. 37, 110 Venturlni Anlhony J.35 1121191, W11116mJ. 50, 111 VilImus,V1tlcr45 v11 9,001,907. 37, 102 Vinel, DonuId H as Vi10110,Michnal P. 49, 103 Voelker, Leonard E. 33, 123 17541. Paul c. 40 1709914011145 4.39 701011, Erin w, 33, 97. 103. 107 Vallmar. 51001100 0. 31 1751117157, J. thp as 7512.14.11.25 71.32. 1211 Vnndohra, Edward 1. 47, 144 Wagnar.PaIar1.BB.1lI Wuhl. Elmer 12.88. 116 Wuis. James 0.52.106, 120 Wulkar,M1ch00145 Waliur, iurrv 17. 50 Wullarmun. Dennis 1. 30 Wullhar,Jo11n E. 51 Waik'ms, lawrenca I, 36. I28. 129 W61son,Ralph E. 35. 125 Weaver. Michna1 i. 63, BE, 1 b Wehar.D6r111alJ.32 Wabsr, James R. 34 Wabar, Richard A. 33, 111 Wabar, William M. 38 Waglaga, W111iam P. SI, 36 Wehbv.-Alben 1. EB Wahby, John H. 41 Wehby, Richard c. 51 Wahrmnn, MurkM, 103 Wehrman, Puul1.30 Weinkam, Theodore W. 45 WBISanerger, Rnnuld J. 35 WBIuge.Bernu1d P. 155 Weller. A1harIJ. 47, 94, 107 Wensltup. Dan J, 34 WensIlup. Joseph E. 58 WenIersdcd, Anthony F. 47, I 11, Wesley. Philip A. 09 Wailing, Mark J. 40, 103 WossaI. Charles N. 89 Wassa1, Danie1 E. 37, 135 Wassals,.10r0me M. 51 Wes!11ng.Michnel W. 44. 135 Whnlnn. Daniel A. 37, I44 Wielhe, Andrew D. 89 Wieihe. Vernon C. 47 WialhB.M1chuali.42. 129 Wiglon. Roger B. 42, 99, 144 Wihabrinlt, Jams: A. 50. 100, 120 Wiker, Barry 1.89. 116 Wilhelmy. John R. 53. 103 Willdns. M0111M, 33 Wills. Louis .1. 34 W11 111011105 E. 41 m5, Maurice E. 44, I43 Dave P. 34,144,143 Winklel, Dun'ia1 D, 49 WinSIGI, W1111um1. 50 Winler. James P. 32 Wire, Daniel H. 41: Wirihlin, Paul J. 33 Wins, Richard L 44 Wins, Ruber1A.61, 113 Wonsmun, ani H. 49 Wulivar, Roborl E, 37, 95 Wulnihek, Fred W. 46 Wuolsig, 1humn5 11. 119, 104, 107, 1 15, 143 Ynung,Mmc 0.3a Ynung, Malk 11. 31, 145 Young, SVephen 4.53 Yurak, Edward 1. 39 Zaih, WilliamM. 37 Zen 0.1'homasM 155 Zepf,M11:hneIL. 30 Zinck, William R. 51 200110, George R, 49 Zwerischak. Erich S. 33. 99. 102 155 SENIOR DIRECTORY Amorini, Michael F, 1480 Collegewood L131, 31 . Angner, Dennis N1 3330 Dartmouth, 1 I ! Amoncic, Thomas R. 67 New London Pike; Humillon, Ohio 9 Aylwurd, Ronald G. 6970 Clovernook Ave., 31 a Bcbey, Edward J1 138 Glenmury Ave, 20 Baker, Raymond F. 8711 Daly Road; 31 Barnes, James C. 191 1 Fortside Circle; Fl. Mitchell, Kentucky Buumonn, W111ium T. 1207 Hayward Ave., 26 Back, James M7 3600 Cacheph Way, 27 ' Beech, Joseph 2957 Annwood, 6 . Behrens. Paul F 3743 S1. Marlin. 11 Bernmh, Edward J. 81 1 Nor1h1und Road, 40 Berlke, David C. 3826 Norfh Bend, 11 Bevingfon, Richard L. 3376 Bridle Rd., 44 ' B1um. James W. 6532 Dawson Rd. 43 300111, Lee F1 3054 Westbouk Dr., 38 BorchelI, Wul1er J1 1602 Sedion, 37 , Brahm, Richard C. 1922 Acorn Dr., 31 I Breen, Gerald J. 3172 Furmcrest DL, 13 Brinkmoellur, Thomas A. 809 Nor1h Bend Rd., 24 ' Brossur1,RoberrG. 2091 Arrowood P1,, 31 ' Bu1ler, Richard 1.. 149 Eus1Mi1cheilAve., 17 Callahan, Thomas J. 5144 Juniper, 38 ' Chase. Richard L. 5443 Cindy Lane, 39 I Clark, George W. 3733 Frondorf, 1 1 Cfeor,Jc1rr1es T. 2250 Beech Grove Dr., 38 Collins, Joseph D. 27 Sherry, 15 Connell, Edward A. 1137 Olivia lane. 38 0 Cooper, Rober1G. 640 Wuiluce; Mifford, Ohio A Czillinger, James R, 3229 Manning, 11 I Dumico. David A. 1727 Ashbraok, 38 Davis, Don M. 8135 Blanchefla Dr, 39 Delzel, Denis H, 517 Fortune Ave,19 ' Donovan, C. Pulrick 717 Burney Le., 30 V Dorn, Neil G. 7249 Slate Rd, 30 Dudley,1'116mos S. 15 Wyoming Ava ' 13tu4 James P, 3929 North CliH Lane. 20 Ear1s, David M. 16 Garden Place, 8 Eorls,.10hn G. 16 Garden Place, 8 a Elsbernd, James H, 4905 Race Rd., 11 u Errgang, David 1469 Luwrence;HamiI1on, Ohio I Eversmun, Dono1d F. 3153 D01Drive, 13 Furosey, Michael F. 3733 Woodford, 13 931-5966 661-4218 893-1227 521-9221 221-4131 931-3624 331 -2 708 071-3403 271-7561 281-8892 661 -4086 025-2309 661-6167 561-4129 561-7729 481-4562 821-9085 931-2660 731-6361 542-091 1 825-6872 281-7423 921-5843 681-5046 661-1694 471-6175 821-4724 471-1317 831- 1071 481-6049 921-7031 521-3031 861-6514 231-7103 231-8579 281-5737 871-0350 871-0350 481-0052 892-9422 631-5420 731-1165 I Felton,xober1L. 5625 Woodswoy Dr 36 a Fischerl Thomas J, 1828 Blue1ield P161:e,37 ' Fianagun, Eugene F. 2856 Westbrook Dr., 1 1 Folkrnun, Gary L. 6517 Montevista Dn, 24 ' Freudenburg, David L. 6418 Elbrook, 37 Froschouer, William E. 2834 Dunawoy Ave., 1 1 o Gallagher. Raymond R. 1791 Beech Grove Dr., 38 - Garvin, Michael D. 6009 Cleves-Worsuw Pike, 38 . Gehring,Puu1A. 2231 Bishop $1., 20 a Ge11enbeck,1homusL, 3795 ChaMood CL, 11 Geoppinger,Rober1E. 995 Lenox Piuca, 29 Gerding, Jerome E. 12 Wes? Crescent; Newpori, Kentucky 9 Gingo, Augusfine R. 514 Ludlnw, 20 9 Gloeckner, C aorge N. 8001 Hamilton Ave. 31 Glynn. Thomas P. 3635 Humillon-Cleves Rd;Humi110n,Ohio a Green, George C. 1251 Weslmins1sr Dr., 29 - Grimme,Wc1yns P, 32 Edgewood Dr,; F1, Thomas, KanOucky Greiner, Gary E. 5592 Childs, 11 Gropheur, David 24 Springfield Pike, 15 v Gross. Thomas D. 25 Ashby 511,18 Grosser, Charles A. 3477 Hurwinicn Le., 11 ' Gruber, Raymond N. 7741 Gfenovel, 36 Hudler, Alberl J, 6532 Duly Road, 24 ' 1711291099, Daniel M, 230 Wood 51., Batovio, Ohio Hummnnn, William C. 5296 Wakefield PL, 12 ' Harmon, Daniel J. 19 Wa1n01Ave., 15 s Hehman, Norb 13 Lockwoude Ave.; F1. Thomas, Kentucky 6 Hei1e, Peter W. 5008 CIeves-Wursow Pike, 38 :- Hickey,1imorhy A, 2580 Sedion Road, 37 n Hillz, L. Thomas 11 Paul Hesser Dr; Lakeside Pork.Ken1ucky Hogan, Richard 1. 6581 Woos1er, 27 n Hudson,Wc1yne M. 1212 Wulnu151., 10 Hugenburg, Paul B. 6629 Elwynne Dr., 36 0 Hughes, Thomas J. 5813 Twin Oaks Dr., 24 Hummel, William A. 3423 Muddy Creek Rd., 38 I Huseman, Albert P. 5532 Eula, 11 I Hu51.J011n G. 6512 Ridge Circle,13 - Huster. Cur1W. 3743 Jeffrey Cour1,36 1c15i11o, James P. 6610 8011: Ave. 39 l 1113, Rober1G. 8401 Mayfair Dr., 16 4 lmbus, Charles E. 15 Hillside Terrace; Milford, Ohio v Jenk, RoberlJ. 7602 Glenover Dr., 36 ' Jolivefle. Vince C. 520 Ookwood Dr.;Ham111on, Ohio Kummerer, James A. 791-1614 731-6412 40 1-54 18 522-2013 731-4698 661-6245 921-3590 941-1250 281-6827 661-7331 861-3578 441-6539 861-9776 931-5007 895-7838 731-9774 441-8746 431-6818 82 1 41040 325-1 100 401-9400 091-4740 522-2356 852-1 1 11 531-1065 821-0301 441-3344 921-2250 531-5293 341-3333 271-1467 381-1989 891-8628 541-8982 661-9464 661-5533 731-6572 891-4646 521-3972 761-4491 831-0718 391-5303 892-4785 3833 Kenker, 1 I 4 Kompmonl Donald 1. 4302 Muyhew Rd., 38 o Kofhmon, Bernard J. 3060 Elmwood Drive; Sou1h F1, Mitchell, Kenfucky Kolhmon, Ronald J. 2009 Emerson. 39 4 Kenneuly. James A- 4133 Jomestowm 5 - Kes1srson, David M. 6612 Baybro C1,, 24 I Kielty. RobertJ. 7889 Bobolink Dr., 24 King, William R. 2216 McGregor, 19 - Kipp, David B. 6277 Thole Rd., 30 Klekamp, Gerald A. 2861 Dunowoy, 11 9 Klekornp,51ephen P. 5605 Pumlico. 43 A Klocke, Robarl J. 57252 Belmon1Ave,24 Koch, Robert F. 2739 Allunlic Ave., 9 l Koebel. Arlhur F. 3151WerkRocrd, 11 l KosNers. Marlin J. 120 E. Mitchell, 17 . Kolkoski, Richard R. 5991 Beach Dell Dr,, 38 I Kornylok. Thomas A. 325 Norih C S1.,Hum1110n, Ohio Kwofsch, Helmu! 530 Terrace, 20 i Kramer, Kenneth R. 6014 Conneclicu1C1,, 24 r Kuhlmcn,Willic1m H- 6704 Simpson Ave., 39 .- Kunsemiller, Alan R. 1612 Flora Ave., 31 Kunzelmon. James 18 Augusta; F1. Wright Kemucky Luib, Richard H. 2343 Souih Rand, 38 9' Lunzillona, John B. 2227 Highland Avenue, 19 dLong. Gregory A. 9200 Shawnee Run Rd.. 43 I Loughreyl John R- 568 Covedole Avenue, 38 l Lawry, Gerald P. 5915 Oakwood, 24 luebbers. Frederick J. 1 Baum Ave.; Newport, Kenfucky Lukenl Tim P. 6507 Werk Road, 11 Lysugh1,Kenne111L. 3658 Eyrich Rd,, 11 McCarty, Thomas E. 5982 Euclid Road. 36 McCoy, James W. 237 Kenfon 51.. Bromley, Kentucky McDonald, Thomas W1 2859Losan11v1112, 13 McKeown, Pulrick T. 5920 Euclid Road, 36 McKnigh1,Pau1 548 Glanway Dr.; Hamilton, Ohio Moher. Dennis J. 2170 Quolman, 12 Muiar, Thomas G. 8018 Niemun Dr., 24 Maloney, James W. 4889 M1, Alverno, 38 Mu1re.Michuel E. 941Winsruy Court, 24 May, James C 5758 Kennelh Ave2, 24 Mayer, John F. 5273 Leona Dr.. 38 Mechley,1heodore F. 3722 High Poin1Ava., 11 Meier, Kur1J. 19 WilbersLe.;F1.Thomas,Ken1ucky Meisar, Ken E. 4424 Andreas Ave., 11 I 4 '6 0 I 9 .1 5 Q 481-6853 921-9380 341-7369 521-3238 921-321 1 521-2663 521-9812 241-7648 231-8671 661-7712 561-8368 541-21 12 351-6328 661-7882 961-1788 921-7057 893-0816 861-6209 681-5991 521-5473 521-8425 331-1888 941-8877 241-6249 561-9440 251-4393 541-9129 441-6565 661-2529 661-8182 791-5800 261-3368 531-5109 791-5815 892-1887 531-2791 931-6753 251-0082 681-1065 681-1 138 921-3475 661-1021 441-3838 66 145668 , Menke, Richard A. 1521 St. Clair Ave., 31 I Meyer, Allan J. 5569 Julmar Dr., 38 Meyer, Roberl P. 6555 Adams AVE, 43 l Meyer, Roberl F. 2013 Catulpu, 39 O Meyer,1homas A, 2591 Alfuru Dr., 39 I Meyers! William J. 7301 111d, 43 Moore, Thomas J. 10039 Lakeside Drive, 31 a Murphay, Griffin J. 1201 Corbetl, 8 Murrell, Eric G- 1805 5y1vadLune,38 Mufchlar, Richard J. 64 Mayfield Ave., F1. Thomas, Kentucky 4 Nader, Joseph C. 1519 Maryland; Covington, Kentucky . Noegele, Richard J. 5438 Vogel Road, 39 Nemann, Paul A. 4830 Rapid Run, 33 9' Netllemn, Peter L. 120 Wyoming Ave. 15 I Niehaus, Charles W. 3309 Ameliamonf Ave., 9 l Niehaus, Roger C. 1771 Beech Grove Dr., 38 I Nienaber. Joseph W1 141 PeureHi, 38 l Norlh, Stephen P. 1 Gombier Circle.- Greenhills, Ohio I Ober1, Norman 86 B426 Mayfair Dr., 16 ' O'Connail. Chrisiopher P. 748 Cascade Rd, 40 ' Oslmun, Ronald A 2664 Harrison Ave., 1 1 Oswald, Gregory C. 1820 Sylved L5,, 38 Overbeck, Rick, C. 450 PedreHi Ave., 38 Overmann. John 1.. 7410 Fair Oaks Dr. 37 I Paluzzola, William .L 3899 Hopper Hill Rd 30 Pe1er, Lawrence A. 3030 Greisl, 8 f P111111 5, William E. 425 Loubell Le., 5 a Picroux, Michael J. 3310Lookou1Circle, 8 ' Plogman, Garry L. 1702 Ashbrook Dr., 38 ' Powers, M. Thomas 716 Rhea; Homil1on, Ohio Rom51e11er, Thomas A. 3409 A110 V1511: Ave, 11 . Rotlerman. Thomas E. 3529 Burch Ave., 8 Rave, Thomas A. 1667 Firsl Ave., 5 Rech151einer, S1even A. 2846 South Road, 38 Recker, Frank R. 3699 Gulbruilh Rd., 36 Regensburger, Paul A. 1821 Goshen Pike; Milford, Ohio I Reichlingl William L. 6159 Ridge Ave., 13 u Remke, William R. 44 Hudson Ave..- Lakeside Park, Kentucky I Remg, John M. 1854 Linnemun Road, 38 Rhoods, Thorn as P. 6223 Marie 51., 24 Rice, Bernard J; 2 Flower Coutt; Soulh F1. Mitchell. Kentucky ! Rickard, Peter J. 3107 Kinmonl, 26 Ringenbuch, Raymond M, 3328 Blue Rock Rd.. 39 521-6725 471-2263 561-7942 521-7849 931-8851 791-6625 981-4624 321-8562 921-1967 441-8683 261-2592 681-1958 921-8046 761-7687 321-2868 471-0949 471-7274 825-3334 761-1510 82551 10 6625717 2510057 921-0314 531-4757 752-1870 321-6588 921-3872 8710389 471-7814 892-4190 661-3591 821-0201 471-2328 941-4120 891-3587 831-3842 631-8601 341-7487 471-1932 681-2997 341-9200 871-0028 5210293 155 Roden, Vernon J5 450 5014111 Second 51.: Hamillon, Ohio Relies. David J. 3934 Burwnod, 12- I Ro1fes, Paul L. 2049 Arrowood P1,. 31 Rottinghuus, Hermon J. 4431 Ruceview, 11 Ruwe. William J. 5748 Woodswuy Dr., 36 Ryan, J. Brendan 1871 Keys Crescen1,6 c Sunder, Mark H. 2343 Van Leunen Dr., 39 ' Sunder, Ronald W1 1817 Hawkins Ave., 25 -1 Sauerbrey, Jim H. 1626 Pasadena Avew 38 Scherrler. David M. 26 Elmwood Ave,; F1, Thomas, Kenrucky ' Scheve, Bernard J. 3863 Muywood S1. 1 I t Schlickling,Josep1-1R. 107 P8818 $1., 10 l Schiesi, Wiliam E1 933 Woodlann Ave., 5 ' Schmidt, Frank M. 443 Reading Road, 15 demidl, Thomas J. 1047 Kreis Lane, 5 l Schneider. Paul E. 4218 Cenlury Lane, 5 I S:hoeny,J. Michael 7660 Gwenwyn Dr., 36 Schrimph John J. 3540 Clifton, 20 o Schuhz. Sranley W. 3323 Wolnm, 41 P Schune, Thomas J. 32 South Crescen1;FL Thomas, Ken1ucky a $d1woin, David G. 811 Finney Trui1, 24 l Schwegmun, G. Douglas 10 Burre1lDr,;F1. 1homas,Ken1UCky l Schwing, Rober1L 7293 Beechmoni. 30 6' Seifried, Mark A. 18 Idaho Ava, F12 Milchell, Kenlucky Senelmayer, James W. 2239 Ca1hedrcl1, 12 I Shannon, Tim. 2915 Fischer P1H 11 I Singer,1homos A. 990 Morkely. 30 t SneH, Edward A. 1226 Brushwood, 24 l Snyder, Jim W. 953 Lokeshore DL, 31 ' Sontag, William H. 893-2548 531-6909 825-5236 481-0677 391-6957 7510553 541-4057 481-0166 471-0142 441-8426 661-9386 421-4406 921-1 108 821-1757 471-781 1 471-5751 791-4372 861-5212 771-8069 441-4355 521-9242 441-1 1 10 231-6580 331-1396 531-2373 661-7201 231-4282 931-2701 521-4307 7905 Graves Road, 43 Spinnagel, Carl R. 521 South Delridge Dr., 38 Stevens, Jeffrey M. 5763 Argus Road, 24 S1crmer,1homosJ. 1432 Yurmoulh. 37 Sirohsahll Lynn J5 8832 Fulmnu1h Dr., 31 'S1runk1Joth. 408 Keniuky Dr.; Ft. Wrighl, Kentucky ' StuHer, Ed, L 2113 Eoslern Ave.; Covingfon, Kenlucky O Sullivan, Marlin 8150 Varnar. 43 l Sweeney,Jucob B. 3360 Ridgeview Dr., 15 I Tenkmon. Tom P, 4264 Homelown Ave., 11 ; Timbermunl Robert 9 Wes1Hi11Lc1ne,15 Toohey, Richard E. 3946 North Clerose Circle, 5 I Torback, John L. 5575 Lucenna BL, 38 0 Truufh, Joseph L. 1329 Finney Trail, 24 P Trnufman, Richard 31 721 Watch H111 Lane, 30 -' Venosu, Albert D1 8673 Cavalier Dr.. 31 O Villing. Robert P. 5697 West Fork Road, 39 a Vinel, Donald H. 4240 Loubell, 5 Vollmer, J. Philip 8 Far Hills Dr.. 8 ' Wagner, Peder J. 3289 Basswood Lane, 39 Woh1.E1mer F. 35 O1iver Road, 15 Weaver, Michael J1 1045 Brough Ave.; Hamilton, Ohio Weber, William M. 65 11'elc1nd Ave.,18 Wehby, Albert J1 837 Tweed Ave., 26 Wensfrup. Joseph E, 3123 Por1smnu1h AveV, B I Wesley, Philip A. 5372 Julmor Dr., 38 Wesse1,Chorles N. 3607 Zumslein, 8 Wieihe, Andrew D, 4129 Lonsdowne, 36 Wiker, Barry J. 7171 Hasbrook. 43 Wuersig, Thomas R. 3357 Key West, 39 ' 1 561-8433 471-0065 681-3017 731-0325 622-6748 331-1 141 261-0503 561-8504 761-0108 661-7506 621-8624 471-1453 471-9036 521-3457 231-4918 521-5987 481-0120 921-2669 871-4553 542-0552 821-3279 893-8240 825-1 157 321-7022 321-21 13 471-0996 321-5846 791-9056 561-6073 521-3935 ADVERTISEMENTS John C. Banks Company 8100 San Marco Cour? Cincinnati 43, Ohio 891-5881 Bishopric Produds Co. 4413 Esie Ave. Cincinnati, 32, Ohio Blue Grass Provision Company, Inc. 309-315 Wesf 12111 St. Covington,Ken1ucky Phone: 581-7500 James F. Breen Company General Conirodor 7003 Montgomery Rood Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-9560 Chuck Browe T.V. Service 7411 Mar Del Drive 561-9463 The Burger Brewing Company Liberty and Central Parkway Cincinnofi 14, Ohio Phone: 621-5200 Cheviot Tire Co. 4513 Bridgetown Road Phone: 661-6141 Coco-Co1o for That refreshing new feeling Conrad's Bakery 5047 Glenwoy Phone: 471-5530 William A.Eff1erJewe1ers College Hill- M1. Healthy- White Oak The Entner Oldsmobile Co. 4040 Spring Grove Ave. Phone: 541-1980 Hofze's Drugs 1001 Reading Road Reading 15, Ohio Shoronville 41, Ohio 821-5500 Marc J, Kesferson Insurance 1608 W.Gulbrui1h Rood Cincinnati 39, Ohio 931-8500 Bob Kihm's CenfralMotor1Chevrolef1 Hamilton, Ohio Phone: 895-0101 Koeiters Plastering Incorporated 185 Meadow Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio Phone: 281-8182 H. Krallman Brick Contractor WiIIium Krekeler Real Estate Broker and Builders 149 E. Mitchell Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio Phone: 281-7423 Lehrfer Gulf Service William Howard Taft Road 01 Gilbert Cincinnati 6, Ohio 281-6096 Masonry Engineering Company Facing Tile Detailing Service 5991 Beech Dell Drive Cincinnati 38, Ohio Phone; 921-7057 Merle Fine Moving And Storage 3846 Montgomery Road Norwood 12, Ohio Phone: 531-3333 or 531-3334 I The AI Nuish Moving and Smroge Company Cincinnati 9, Ohio Norwood Sash and Door Mfg. Co. Norwood, Ohio The Queen CHy Steel Treating Co. 2980 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati 25, Ohio Phone: 541-6300 August J. Richier Richter Concrehe Corp, 1249 W. 7111 St. Cincinn0113, Ohio Phone: 241-2929 or 241-2930 Robert A. Ryan Insurance Agency, Inc, 2212 Victory Parkway Phone: 221-1454 Schmidt Pharmacy 3283 Werk Rood Cincinnati 11,01110 Phone: 481-1480 John Shil1ifo Photo-Reflex Studio Cincinnati, Ohio 381-7000 John Singer Incorporated 308 Bradley Street Reading, Ohio 821-2117 H. A. Soniug Company 1100 Race Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio Phone: 241-7386 Summe Bros. Dairy 7945 Elizabelh S1. M1.He011'hy,0hio Phone: 521-7733 A. C.Wuh1 and Associates, 1ncorporo1ed 315 Reading Road Phone: 821-3270 Charles W.Wc111er, ugen? Mu1uol Trust Insurance Co. Victory Plating, Incorporated 3418 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio Phone: 662-1420 159 160 THE 1963 X-RAY STAFF Poul Neman n Sports Editor Albed Hadler Business Manager Business Staff Thomas Moore John Schmidt General Copy Theodore Mechley Timothy Schoeffer Brunimir Sikic Photographers Edward Guffreund Robert Rieloge Stephen Scheel Paul Schneider Curl Spitznogel Acknowledgement Mrs Daniel McTcmney Shillito Phofo-Reflex Studio Sf. Xavier High School Faculty St. Xavier Camera Club St. Xavier Prep Mr. Norman Koenig Norm on King Co. Richard Kolkoski Eric Murrell Co-ediiors s Donald Kompmon Phoiography Editor Proofreaders Jay Beech Griffin Murphey Larry Peter Charles Niehuus Manuscript Ediior Thomas Hurig Andrew Homun Assisiunl Editors Spor'ls Copy Donald Eversmann Terrence MucEwen Mark 0H0 Typisfs James Bium Ronald Kufhmann Thomas McDonald John Schrimpf Eric Volck Mr. Paul Fuulstich, S.J. Assisiuni Advisor Mr. David Slogomun, SJ. Fuculiy Adviser - sadAL. c' 2. , ,