Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

ELDER HIGH SCHOOL E LDERADO 9 VOLUME XLII CONTENTS Faculty page l4 Seniors i . page 40 Activities k page 62 Underclassmen page 88 Organizations page I l0 Athletics page I42 Ads and Directory page l92 Altim'czethe higher things. This its founding more than forty years .1 higher things , Elder has aimed a- inteIIectual, or physical. This year, Elder has dedicate and religious activities, the C' Culturally, Elder has developed a fine program 0 act1v1tiesAand clubs to promote this aspect of student life, The Fine Arts Club, the Drama Club: the Glee Club, and the Band have a combined membership of over two hundred. The various plays and con- certs, and the spring Variety Show continue to be wellsattended. Academically, the Student Council has taken the lead in promoting the students, welfare. It has sponsored a College Night and a Career Day. It has also expanded its program to Provide scholarships to deserving students. Elder's faculty has also increased, now numbering 55 priests and 30 laymen Physically, this year, as always, Elder has tried to make athletics available to as many students as possible by participating in a wide variety of interscholaistic Sports on the freshman, reserve, and varsity levels. Many others took part in the intramural program. We have had a successful year in all of these areas; but it is not by revelling in past achievements that we attain our goals. As each student leaves Elder, he takes this thought with him and seeks throughout his life, as he did here, Altium-the higher things. a; .. ii Jag? u g? y E. F .T....... H ,.. .., Pgrm... .agugxn agar ... .. . DEDICATION Returning alumni could aIWays expect a warm welcome. Fr. Stang's c00pemtion with local pastors enabled real progress to be made, To his students, Fr. Stang was first and foremost a priest of God, Fr. Stang's genial good humor saw him through many a difficult moment. Whenever an annual is dedicated, the person to whom that book is dedicated is chosen because of some special contribution he made to the school It is definitely in keeping with this custom that we dedicate the 1965 Eldemda to 9. man who served Elder High School for twenty-two years, and who is, in a large measure, tesp0nsible for Elderls present successw the late Father Urban I Stang. Father Stang first came to Elder in 1940. In 1946, he became principal, a position he held for seventeen years. During these seventeen years, Elder experienced its greatest growth. The enrollment increased from four hundred fifty to thirteen hundred. The first new wing and the new gymnasiumWei-e built. In 1962, he left Elder after being appointed pastor of St. Agnes Parish in Dayton, Ohio. He served there for four years until his death. Father Stang left Elder before this yearis graduating Class of 1965 arrived. We never knew him personally. But in a larger sense, we did know him through the things he did for Elder; and we all felt a deep personal loss at his death. His life and death were an inspiration to all who knew him, and should also inspire us students to Alliomethe higher thingswwhich he exemplified throughout his life. So it is with a deep sense of gratitude that we dedicate this picture of life at Elder to Father Stang, hoping that it will be near to the ideal that he envisioned for our school. I9I2-l965 I 946- I 962 THE REVEREND URBAN J. STANG Principal of Elder High School The priests and laymen the things of God 6 THE HIGHER THINGS of the Elder faculty are a key factor in leading their students toward . . . SPIRITUALLY A religious spirit underlies all phases of student life at Elder in the classrodm, on the athletic field, and in every other student activity. The Chapel of St. Henry is always open to the student who wants to make a visit. A priest is always available to the student who wants to discuss a problem Although most religious organizations function through the individual student's parish, Eldef has two fine Catholic Action organizations of its ownhthe Cgtholic Students Mission Crusade, and the Cadets of Christ. It is by these two meanshatmosphete and actionm that Elder fulfills its purpose to produce educated Christian gentlemen for the modern world. Archbishop William Henry Elder is both model and inspiration for the school which bears his name. v: 1 9'1; gr ? 5. -- I- $ - g u. ,4 ! A The rvliginm symhnlism of the new smined-glnss window is inspiring to anyone who visits the ClmpEI Of Saint Henn'. Huh schnul quI' is Opened with :1 Mass in the Elder L0nl.tench UShDWporayKH Smdium. THE HIGHER THINGS . . . INTELLECTUALLY Elder has always provided its students with a first-rate Catholic education. This fact is attested to by the studentsh record of achievement in the various state and national schoIarship tests, the summer study programs, and the local science fairs. This year, Elder students won more schelarships to college than ever before. This year, also, Elder enjoyed success on the television quiz program, It's Academic . All of these things are a result of hard wor'k by the students and dedication by a wellv trained faculty Er, Pa Victories on It's Academic were :1 source of pride to the entire school. The hours spent in the classroom provide 21 solid founda- tion for the studenfs education. A close personal relationship between teacher and student is a primary reason for Elder's success as an educational institution. Thu warld Hf knuwlt-Aigu unfnhlr. in thy quiet smhlsion 0f the iibnu'y. Todu' Student is marc- Jwarc than ever that education is :1 serious business, 'xprl'i h alum 1hr stmlun: phuiiml :lpplinxuium hc- hsu ha! .7 l frwm 1110 text hunk. THE HIGHER THINGS . . . CULTURALLY This year, the highlight of Elder's cultural calendar was the visit by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. That the students are culture-conscious is shown even more, however, by the productions staged by the students themselvesithe plays by the Drama Club, the concerts of the Glee Club and the Band, and the Spring Variety Show, staged by these three organiza- tions combined Elder also has an organization which promotes interest in the arts in the Fine Arts Club. The increasing membership of this relatively new organization is one more proof of the interest of Elder students in things cultural. ML Eric Kahrlson, who conducted the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra when it visited Elder, is inter- viewed by Mike Segere Bill Teddy Roosevelt Schuc-rman, Chris Burger, and Bob Wilhelm helped make the Drama Clutfs Ameuit and Old Lace :1 great success. f0 HUMII M E RI VE Members of the Glee Club have a Mary Jo Schwarbc-r 0f Seton High practice scssion with club director. BIL SCIIOOI played the female lead in Arjnzir Smn Herrlinger. rmd 01d Lars. Elder's Show Band, acclaimed by many as the best in the city, rehearses for another performance. THE HIGHER THINGS . . . PHYSICALLY Elder participates in practically all of the high school interscholastic Sports This year over five hundred letters were awarded to students for participation in nine sports: football, basketball, baseball, cross country, wrestling, swimming, track, tennis, and golE. The intramural program has also provided many other seniors with an opportunity to participate in athletics. Seven state championships testify to Elder's baseball prowess Uopl. A welI-rounded physical education program enables all students to exert themselves physi- cally. Elder's basketball teams have achieved notoriety at tournament time. WE $4??? '31?! a The Panthers have seen munyia player take his place in the college and pro ranks. Lack of a home pool is no lmndimp m Elder mermen. Wrestling is one of the newer sports which gives even the smallest of boys :1 chance to camper: HIGH SCHOOL I5 PRINCIPAL REVEREND J. PAUL GRUBER A.B., M.Ed, Father J. Paul Gruber has devoted a great portion of his life to Eider High School. He is an Elder alumnus and is currently completing his twentieth year as a member of the faculty Supervising an institution as large as Elder is a tremendous responsibility. Father Gruber has shown himself to be capable, progressive, efficient, and understanding. During his four years as principal, Elder has expanded from an enroll- ment of 1300 students to 1650, the new sophomore wing has been added, St. Henry's Chapel was dedicated and stained glass windows put in, the Student Council was reorganized and hits grown from an almost ignoble, inefficient body to the position of prestige and activity which it now enjoys, and the tremendous Elder spirit has been preserved when increased en- rollment could easily have throttied it Under Father Gmber's guidance and leadership the Elder faculty has grown in excellence. He heads one of the finest faculties in Cincinnati; Elder has four Fulbright scholars teaching full-time. Students are taught by men well-qualiffed in their chosen fields. Truly under Father Gruber Elder has striven taward the uhigher things. REVEREND RALPH B, BANGE AB, BiS., MiA. MiEdw MiS. Vice Principal in Charge of Discipline, Reverend Ralph B. Bange serves as assistant principal specifically in charge of discipline. Besides his other duties Father also teaches calculus and college mathematics analysis, This course is set up under the supervision of Xavier University, and those passing the necessary tests receive college credit at Xavier. Father is the Voice of Elder which comes over the public address system during the third and sixth periods every day. He is generally recognized as one of the most brilliant minds on the faculty and has been named to the Mathematics Curriculum Committee of the National Education Association. Reverend Robert W. Schaefer is the assistant principal in charge of the physical plant. The duties involved in this position range from stocking the bookstore in the basement to providing heat for Room 303. In recent years, Fr. Schaefer has been kept busy with the construction of the north wing, the installation of the Chapel of St. Henry, and many improvements on the school grounds. Along with these many and diverse activities, Fr. Schaefer is also an instructor in Algebra II and Trigonometry. REVEREND ROBERT XV. SCHAEFER A.B., B.Sc. in Ed Vice Principal in Charge of Physical Plant. h , 'u u; .. In: a - t RELIGION DEPARTMENT . . . Religion is the most important subject taught at Elder; it is the reason why we go to a Catholic school. After four years of religious instruction, an Elder graduate is ready to face the problems of modern society. He has learned to turn to God for help when problems trouble him. He has learned the value and comfort of prayer. The courses are designed to inform the students of the important aspects of their religion, and to help them form a correct Christian conscience about fulfilling their duties to God and man. The aim of the religion department is to build men of strong moral fiber, and guide them towards the purpose for which they were created. h! wt 3 ., hr i JUDEA J C e i- u - 1 h 1 wag 1 re n l nnvwwh. ,, ' w 7,, 5, syrh I Wk w$9fk OK. boys, after these two only 411 more to iron, says Band Moderator Fr. Blank. ii fink . k 3 Fri Rohisch offers a chance for confession to the men of Elder both before and after school. Fr. Lonsway keeps order L3 in the cafeteria. Fr. Met: couldrrt see the movie so hers reading the book, Fr, King is :1 staunch champion of devotion to Mary. FL Westerhoff: Now tomorrow, tell your mother to pack some Lorna Doones with my lunch. Fr. Stockleman in the chapel. l I i The coat of arms behind Fr. Filzsimmons fits the occasi0n Vincit Mundum Fides Gaith the world y FR. JESSE W. LONSWAY, AB, MA. Religion FR. EARL 0 METZ, A.B., M.Ed. Religion FR. J. THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, AVE, MA. Religion FR. RICHARD L. KLUG, ABA, S.T,B.. S.T.L. Religion FR RALPH AA WESTERHOFF, AB Religion FR. ALFRED L. STOCKLEMAN. AVE. Religion AITHEBS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elder makes maximum use of both the gymnasiums on the school grounds in providing an extensive physical education program. The school's purpose is to develop the wlyoie human being under Catholic principles. This development includes the body as well as the mind. In phys Cd classes the men of Elder :ch taught sports- manship and fair play while finding an outlet for their youthful vitality. Not all students have the ability to play 011 one of the Panther athletic teams; in phys ed these men are allowed to compete with students of their own ability and to find expression for the famous Elder spirit. MR. M. DAVID HILS, A,B., M.Ed. Director of Physical Education MR, STEVEN J. RASSO, B.Si Phys, Ed, General Science, Health MR JAMES Ni NIASSA, BS, BA. Phys, Ed, English. Health NIR. JOHN P. OWENS, BS Phys. Ed . Mathematics. Health g Mr. Rasso watches the gladiatorial combats in This time wait until I toss the ball into the Everybody tries to get into Mr. Owens' picture. one of his physical education classes, air, warns Mr. Massa. Mr. Stryker demonstrates his skill at tic-tac-toe. Mr7Trauth,our band director. Fr. Poeppelman: Haubner, it's spelled the. '77 h Do your finger calisthenics, gentlemen, before Mr. Wermeling assures McGowan that someday mHow do you like my fingerpaiming, F1: Hassel- you begin typing, says Fr. Roby. he may own I.B.M. hoff? Km '1 h MR7 PAUL V7 STRYKER, 8.8., M75. Mechanical Drawing COMMERCIAL AND ART DEPARTMENT MR- LEE M- mum B-S- m M Ed Instrumental Music, Band Director FR. PAUL L. POEPPELMAN, BA , M.Ed. Typing, American History Commercial classes are designed for the student whose formal education ends with high school, These courses give him the basic knowledge he will need to FRTSEEIEALD F ROBY, B'Ah' MhEd' acquire :1 job and earn :1 good living in the business world ahead of him. Many MR GILBFRT H WFRMELING BS, BA. College Prep students also take commercial courses as electives. Every student ' Sglegmmghip. B'mklgeepingf ' M can use typing, Mechanical drawing is a help to those who want to be engineers FR. ROBERT W. HASSELHQFF, BA. or architects. Art Music and art are special courses designedlto meet the needs of those students MR. THOMAS M. McMAHON, BS who havc special talents. Elder hils always made a fine showing in art shows, and Bookkeeping I and II the Marching Men of Elder are recognized as one of the best bands in the city. MR. MICHAEL J. HONOLD, B.A. Economics Mr, McMahon and Mr, Hunold are looking 111? the Mickey Mouse comic book hidden on the inside of that Akuxru'wia 2f Mr. Frede: uHerman, this is an English book, not :1 Geometry book Mr. Herrlinger: Omigosh! I forgot my reject stamp. MR. JOSEPH H. FREDE, BS. Plane Geometry Algebra I MR. JAMES F. KELLY, Mamemmia, Guidance Counselor FR. PAUL J. WY, AB. Plane Geometry, Guidance Couns. MR. WILLIAM E. VAUGHT, B,S. Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra FR, MARK P. GRATSCH, ABA, MtEd, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Journalism FR. THOMAS A. DUESING, A11, MiEdi Algebra II MR. RICHARD P. DOERGER, AB. Mathematics, English Mr. Kelly and Fri Frey, our guidance counselors, look up information to solve the daily paper's crossword puzzle, MATH EMATICS DEPARTMENT More math is used today than ever before, so students must develop the mechanical skills with numbers and the reasoning powers which modem society demands, Realizing this, Elder has developed an excellent Math Department Every teacher is well-qualified in his field and an apt instructor. Emphasis is placed on making the students use their talents to the fullest. No one can breeze through a math course at Elder. College Prep students take Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry. Advanced students take the same courses in three years and then take college calculus in their senior year. MR. STANLEY R. HERRLINGER, 3.8., LLB, 2A7 4:2. ;-A:.. V . iwu-J-mc Sterling Vaught makes a pit stop. Fr. Duesing the Dean of Algebra II I know you've got a headache, Fr. Gratsch, but that's what you get for being the moderator for The Plu'flie QMWP ML Doerger: w, X 15-E-5 +4 2 Ui-Q in st-s 23 Fr. Bischoff expounds, Nothing is better for thee than mt Elder students Whom he has taught agree Mr. Lynch catches Teen Review Lit. Bissmeyer points out the between classes. finer things in life. um WW 5mm What makes you boys think you're going to have to read a lot in this . class? asks Fr. Ziegler. i vSold! exclaims Mr. Hesslmg. ! Yes, Gates, that's what the button says. Ilm the great Spirit of '65. 'Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow. quotes Fr.Ulrich. quips Fr. Putnick. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The English program at Elder provides the student with an understanding of and an appreciation for literature and a concrete background from which to evaluate a great wealth of books; it encourages clear thinking and expression according to Christian standards. The first two years of study concern an introduction to the study of literature and some grzunmarh The student is also taught the art of writing and creative thought. In the third and fourth years, American and English literature are treated. The Engfish program attempts to instill within the lives of every student intelligent thinking and accurate expression of their ideas. Fr. Bncning, Mr. Dalvuran, and man's best friend. FR. ALBERT J. BISCHOFF. Ph.B., M.Ed. English MR1 M DAVID KL'N'KEL, AB. English MR. TERRY j. LYNCH, BS, English MR. THOMAS A. BISSMEYER, AB. English MZR. THOMAS W. HESSLING, AB. English FR. LAWRENCE Jh ZIEGLER, M.Ed., A,Bh Remedial Reading FR. ROBERT J, PUTNiCK, B.A., 13.5. in Ed. English FR. DKMES E. ULRICH A B, MAY English FR, ROBERT B. BUENINGe A.B. Librarian MR. THOMAS E, DAVORAN, 5.5:. English, Remedial Reading MRe JOHN C. HUMMEL, JR, BeA. English Mr. Hummel checks on Agent 007's latest escapades. 25 Fr. Wack is the reason Spanish is such a popular course at Elder. A man of Elder is aided in his study of German by Fr. Stanley Luerhmann. o M12 Stoeckle starts Elder men towards Vergil. MR. DAVID L STOECKLE, B.At, M.Ed. FRA STANLEY E, LUEHRMANNt A B. $117.3. STL, M.Ed. Gernmnt Religion. 1962 Fulbright Scholar FR. LAWRENCE J. VVACK. A.B, Spanish FR, 31. EDMUND HUSSEY, A.B., hftAw hLELl. Latin. Greek. 1963 Fulbright Scholar Greece, do as the Greeks do. While in Room Ft. Hussey tells Bill Offutt. Sir, you must learn that while in 303, do as I say. TH E LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT :1 two years of German are the offerings of the Language Department. Four years of Latin, two years of Greek, four years of Spanish, an those in College Prep, and those in the Advanced Students can choose whatever they want. At least two years of a language is Ll requisite for Course must take four years of Latin. Latin and Greek give :1 student a better understanding of his own langmge and will also give him Ll facility in certain modern languages he may wish to take in college. Their biggest value, though, is that they tmin the student to think clearly and give him an insight into the two cultures which have shaped western civilization. 26 Fr. Strittmmer explains the intracacies of the latest thing in Roman siege Equipment. Fr. Rudemiller and Latin IV are the culmination of Eldcr's classical course. Spanish anal German are courses Which give a basic foundation and vocabulary in two modern languagas which are very much in use today. The Language Department is the most celebrated body of the fgculty. Father Hussey, Father Luehrmann, and Father Strittmatter are All lhlhright 5c1101.1rs. All the tmchcrs in this dcpurtmcnt .ch- welI-rounded, popular instructors. Father Hussey has recently been named to the post of Regional Representatix'e of the American Academy in Rome, 27 28 SOCIAL SCIENCES Be it Tyre, Athens, 0: Marseilles, Fr. Vocke can relate the whole story, including many things the people there don't even know. The Junior class will always remember Mr. Mason, his pipe, and his lectures on the history of the U.S. Mr. Loechtenfeldt watches this year's football team go t'If that gets in the Quill gentiemen, the whole class will through its drills from the stadium steps, flunk, threatens Father Grad. The Social Science Department at Elder is one of the most progressive sections of the faculty. In the recent past, emphasis has shifted to the lecture method of classwork. Great importance has been attached to the founding of :1 good primary knowledge in the fields of world and American history to pave the way for a more rapid advance in the treatment of Problemsvof Democracy in the senior yeari The subjects in this department are required by the State for graduation, but due to the superb efforts on the part of the teachers, the subject matter is made engrossing to the student. Fr. William Vocke, world history mentor, is one of the four Fulbright scholars on the Elder faculty Iw L i .: Mr. Trainer shows Mr. Frey some of the weird answers he gets on his students' test papers. Fr. Strassel goes from Adam to the Atom in one year in his world history course. Mr. Helmers tells a student, MR. THOMAS D. MASON, AB. American History FR WI LLIAAI F. VOCKE, A B , WLA, M.Ed. W'Orld History, 1963 Fulbright Scholar MR RICHARD H LOECHTENFELDT. BS Health FR. MALCOM S. GRAD, A B, IVA. Problems of Democracy MR. jAMES B. TRAINOR, B A. Problems of Democracy, Am. History MR7 PAUL J. FREYV BA. Problems of Demorrary, Am. History FR. ROBERT I STRASSEL. A Em BS 1n Ed, World History, Algebra MR WILLIAM P. HELMERS. BS World History See that spot; that is France. Charles de Gauile lives there. Be careful of Charles; he has as much power as I do, 29 FL Witte: A pinch of bat-wing,, a satyr's toe, and hair from the nose of a wart h0g3; THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The science department has helped tremendously to improve the high standards of Elder students Through regular study and fine showings in science fairs, the students have displayed the excep tional training they receive from the teachers of the science department. Mi FOFFCStEf explains the principle 0f light variation 10 his Mr. Nicoiai and Mr. Bemiuge: discuss the next episode of ' The Atoms freshman science class. Family. n. Andres ml per. , nm- m 110; 'ezmmzwmmi ?JNHEHjWW .. ' 9 4E; 1, .x:: cm: .NIL- VII E In a H.763 P 30 SECRETARIES Whenever a Student enters the main office, he is greeted with :1 warm smile and a pleasant word from our secretaries. These ladies are in Charge of keeping school records, accepting tuition payments, and other duties which they discharge cheer- fully. They go about their duties carefully and competently, always displaying their devotion to Elder. BUSINESS MANAGER Mrt Kotkmcyer and Father SchueEer work together to see that the grounds dml buildings of Elder are kept in good shape. Mr. Kolkmeyctts tasks are all of a practical nature. He supervises stadium maintenance, sees that the' gymnasium is clean and that everything is working, sells tickets to Elder athletic events, and does :1 wide variety of Other jobs. He is in the fullest sense Elderts nll-purpose man, 21 real unsung hem. Mr, XViHinm H. Kulkmeyer 31 32 THE ARTIST EYES THE FACULTY 34 Pope Paul VI extends his arms in greeting and blessing as he returns to Rome from his visit to the East. HIERARCHY SERVES AS BOARD OF ADVISORS Under the guidance of such men as Archbishop Karl J. Alter, Bishop Paul F Leibofd, Msgr. Carl J. Ryan, and Msgr. J. A. Grimmelsn man, Elder continues to graduate Catholic young men ready to take their place in the world. Archbishop Alter has proven himself to be a capable leader of the Cincinnati archdiocesan school system During his years as archbishop, he has seen a multitude of changes take place at Elder as the school has risen in search of the higher things. Bishop Leibold's interest has been 21 constant stimulus which has resulted in the expansion of our present facilities. Monsignor Ryan, Superintendent of Parochial Schools, has provided Elder With :1 competent staff of instructors who infuse the higher things into the lives of the students. Father Grimmelsman, President of the Board of Pastors, leads other devoted pastors in the Elder school district in promoting the greater progress and efficiency of Elder High School THE RIOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER Archbishop of Cincinnati RT. REV. MSGR. CARL Jt RYAN THE MOST REV. PAUL Fe LEIBOLD REV, J. A. GRIMMELSMAN Auxiliary Bishop of Cincfnlmti 2i 1 ,-.-.e........-. Sir: THREE GROUPS AID IN ELDERhS QUEST FOR THE HIGHER THINGS ELDER WELFARE ASSOCIATION The Welfare Association was organized in 1924, It is composed of parmts, teachers, and friends of the school. Fr. Gruber is the moderator and the counselor 0f the Association. Mr. John Kunnen, this year's president, presides over the monthly meetings. The Welfare Associatiorfs main function is to enable parents of Eldcr students to participate actively in providing 21 better Catholic education for their children, and it has contributed much financial assistance to the school. Mr. John Kunnen, President of the Welfare Association Mr. Ellsworth Hahn, President of Dad's Club THE DADTS CLU B The Elder Dad's Club is comprised of fathers of Elder students, and meets once a week. This organization plans ways in which to further Panther athletic programs and works on one worthwhile project in this area each year With the revenue from its activities. At the end of each season, the Dadls club has a special night on Which the athletes who participated in sports during that season are honored After the speeches and award presentations on these nights, the boys are treated to a buffet dinner courtesy of the Dad's Club. Mr. Ellsworth Hahn is this yearis president. ELDER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Elder Alumni Association, founded in 1925, consists of all Elder graduates who wish to join. Each year they celebrate Homecoming Day by attending Mass, receiving Communion, having breakfast at school, and watching an Elder football game. At the game the officers elected for the coming year are announced. This is not all they do, as their purpose of existence is to help the administration make Elder a better academic institutions Fr. Duesing, Algebra II teacher, is the moderator of this group. Alumni affirms: Secretary Tom Stiens, Vice-President Jim Wilson, President Roger Crowe, and Moderator Rev. Thomas Duesing 37 38 We are deeply indebted to these fine women for their hard work in the cafeteria. SERVICE IS THEIR MOTTO These hard workers keep our buildings free from dcbris.worlvcingf:1rinm the night.- A TRIBUTE TO MAISIE The 1965 Elrleimla staff offers its congratulations to Mrs. Florence Raeckers, who is now in her fortieth year of serving Elder High School. , WW MW am magma: ,: S R m N F. S .31 n J?! o o I Eff? ELDER x'il 151 : Ill 51E EFL HIGH EH SCHOOL Il - lI 4l Altiom , . in the community, in sports . . , . and in education. Abel, Roger W. Ackerman, George L. Adkins, Raymond H. Ahlers, Richard R Albers, Philip inwm , Allgeyer, James M. ' Bachus, Raymond F. 7 g Bagot, James M. f'v ' , Baker, Terrance R. Bantel, Thomas 7' j Bardonaro, August F. Barkalow, Charles W. 42 rr-nlnmllvcl.:: .: r,.--A.,. yaw -..- u; ;:,-i771 , , igw, ,, m ., . q Barth, Robert C Barth, William L. V553 Batchelor, Richard I Bayer, William ,; 'l'y Beal, Thomas P. Becker, David J. Bedel, Edward J. Bennett, Michael E. Berding, Thomas R. Bernhard, Kenneth LJ'VC'JJ ' .- Blum, Andrew P. Bockenstette, Mark J. . Bolser, Robert P. Borad, Kelley C. Braddick, Richard C. 7,5 I Bradshaw, Herbert i Branch, James R. , 1 Bredestege, J. Thomas carniu Brink, Joseph E ftifw ,7ch Brockschmidt, Robert Brofft, Roger W. Brogan, James C - Brogan, Russell Bromwell, Randy C. A. 43 foP-gg Bross, David W Bross, Joseph R. -.. wasthrownlee, Micheal Crftlbp' 3 7 Bubenhofer, Gary P. Fe P- 57 f0 1?- 2? 7 Bucher, John P. ' tank - Burger, Christopher C, f0? '57 1 Burns, John P. k Buschbacher, Andrew T. g Butcher, Robert M. Byrnc, Donald E. Cappel, Guy M POD '73 $- Caruso, David R. 1 0' .. : Xk 'HZj Ulltfyfbm :l foD- 5'9 Chubot, Ronald S. a Chapman, Thomas Efawg' w M is Ciambnrella, Ernest I75. 157$ Celina, Eugene T. P6 Dv fl Comose, Thomas L. Conerty, James R. PG? 7571 Conly, Daniel E.MD- 57? Conway, Roger B, PGD 73 F59 - 93 Cook, Patrick J. Cordesmzm, Micheal f0 17' 76 Cruil, Wayne E. Crookham, William J. 44 ' 1:24:45 Crusham, Thomas W. Davidson, Wayne W. Day, Barry T. V Davis Paul J. .thg . 5: Dasmbrock, Lawrence J DaIy, Daniel L. ' f3 Dean, Charles E. Deters, John A. Dcrzcl, Charles R. Dickinson, Robert R979 j Dietrich7 Gary F, Dirksing7 William P. LASS OF J65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF 65 Once upon .1 time there were three bears . , I Lhink Vergil is wrong here. 45 DiTomaso, Michael L. Dodge, John W. Doerger, Francis G. Domis, Daniel C. Driggers, james R. 4 Dubach, Paul H. : Eby, James K. Ege, Richard L. Eichhold, Lawrence H. Elick, Michael L. Pop- 4!: Elsaesser, Paul J. Elsbemd, James HA POD 9.? Emmrich, Joseph L. Engcl, Michael H. Faillace, John R. P0V70 Fay, John N. I'F'ODHFZ? FW- 5' 7 Fey, Ronald J. Fey, Thomas M. Fix, Edgar L. Florian, john J. HAWK :2ng - 11M 95 Forrester, William A. Fox7 Gary W. Frank, Barry Efd 17,7g Franklin, Dennis L, 4b Ifs lucky this is a secret society. -ASS OF 65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF Frrp , 7'7 Franz, Michael J. Frimming, Donald D, 7017- 73 Frisz, William H. H'wi Gallant, William Am .:,1 Gassner, Richard W. Gates, John I. a ,.,:1Gates, Michael E. FC'D 91 1L0; Gcier, Thomas R. PER 87 FcD- 77 Gels James R, .1 . Gibbs, Robert C. 176573 7 Gilday Vincent f017' 3 l Gilligan, William P. ; :1; a Pg, 17 37,5 47 Ginundt, Robert P, Ginter, David A. UNVGmman, Gregory A. I Grieszmer, Steven R Groneman, Robert W.- - 'M ,. V .pthutc-kunst, Thomas J - Hans, Joseph A. Hahn, A. William Hais, Stephen L, Hallomn, Vincent E, Halpin, Terrence C. J Halpin, Timothy I Smiic. You're on Wild Cargo, !' . . well, how do I knnw 10H'n7 nor :1 panther in a man suit? 48 POD; ?o Hasselbeck, Richard A. Haubner, Thomas G. Hebauf, Michael G. Hehcman, Richard E Pap; 77 Hein, WiEIiam J Helmes, Steven P. P0071. Helton, James G. Hemsnth, Edward P. Hemsink, Fred G. Hengehold, Ray A, F00 77 Herrmann. Gilbert M. Herrmann, William F. kVa7L Popr-I'? PCD - 7b- Heyob, Robert J. Hildebrand, Roger N. Hilgefort, Todd R Hinton, James D. Hinton, XVilliam H. Hodgeman, Ronald POP- 5'6 Hoffman, Alan J. FUP- 70 Hogan, Philip G. .7 Holloway, David R Holmes, John F, Holthause, William J. Hotchkiss, Clifford D. fd-fDr f4 f0; - W 49 Fr. Grad called me :1 fool. Heh, heh, heh. CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF ' Hunt, Terrence D. Hurst, Paul D. Hyland, Stanley EfaD--5'S' 1165, Charles L. P01? '13 5 Imhoff, Thomas E. I709 ?f'incardonia, Theodore Jansen, James R 7-90 74 Jansen, James W. F0041; Jansen, Terrence L. Jim, Samuel A. Junk, Thomas H. Kaiser, William M. pa 5 . $7 50 Kallschmidt, John J. Keller, Thomas 141100-547 709- 37g ;-Kellerman, Raymond C. Kennedy, Edward M. 1707- 70 Kerley, Kenneth H. King, Peter A. ' Kirch, Robert N. I701?! X 7 Kirstein, Thomas P. Kleemeier, Paul L. Klein, Roy E. POD-wfl c Kloecker, Thomas 117017 - l, Kolhoff, Jack R. Pop! 75 Kopp, Thomas A Koth, Edward C, Krabbe, Christopher L. Kraft, Robert G. ?;P-f', - KraiIIer, John J .. Krekeler, John H. PDP' 495' Kroll, Jerome D. Kromski, John Kruk, John V. Krusling, William M. P047 74 Lakamp, William C. Landenwitsch, Robert M. Zu': 7,11 . 5! pcp-Ar ix Lang, Thomas J. Lange, Jerald J PODJ- 75' Lanser, Lawrence E. Lasita, James J Lasita, Jerry J. Leising, Paul J. Lockwood, Thomas 0'4?er P017 - 577 760470 Lonneman, Patrick J. Losekamp, John J Luebbe, James Luebbering, David W. F0018? Maday, Clifford R. Maloney, Patrick W. Manley, Clifford C, Marlowe, John F. 17an $3 Marquet, Joseph E. Martin, Dennis J. POD - '73 Martini, Clement E.FDD A50 Mastin, Gerald E. Mayer, Francis WA McAlpin, Walter McDonald, William F. McKee, Christopher F. Popngo 52 I've got to have those Cuban cigars by Tuesday. 'LASS OF '65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF '65? McKenna, Patrick McKinney, James A. McKinney, Michael C. McPhiIIips, Daniel M. E F0043 5 Means, David L. '- Melcher, Frank H. Menninger, Robert 11.00434 ' Mentrup, Gregory J. ch' 74 Merk, Wayne C. 6 Metzger, Edward I f Meyer, Jerome F. P913 5 7V ' Meyer, Lawrence C. PW 7- 77' 53 fig .'7-- f5 Meyer, Paul H. Meyer, Robert J. FOIL -' 7 tw-II'NMierenfeId, Robert G. Vb 9' Minnery, Willtifm J. 7 ' - :r' m Minning, Robert G Mock, Richard H. M011, Paul F Molleran, Robert J . th . ft? x.. 3.. Monnig, William A. Moore, Michael J. h pm, Moorman, David L. F ' 3T? Moorman, Jay R. Don't you wish everybody did? 54 Morency, Joseph R. f'up-ff Morgentha1, Gary J. Mueller, William C. Muething, Charles J. FODv 35 Mullen, Michael E. Mulligan, John F.?bDr-7j Murray, C James Naegel, John J. ' P 8113 7A7 rap-Jz Nare, William E, Nauert, Richard J. Neihard, Gary C. Niemann, Robert H. r Rv;;f LTCQW' Pbp-zf Noe, John P. Noppert, John J. Oberjohann, Daniel I. PDPIIO O'Brien, Thomas W. fund. FEDwEJE: POD-33 Oestreicher, Edward J Ohmer, Jacob D. Oswald, Charles I. Ott, David M. F0 U - 7 5 F6903! Otting, Eugene J. Papania, Gary A.?CD 570 Parker, Kenneth H. Patton, John L. POI; 70 55 56 Epula. Rahschulte, Gordon J, Reiff, Robert W, fUD- 25 Reis, Charles D. Popuf Rettig, Richard F. , Richter, Robert W. POD' 75 Ridder, Timothy J. Riga, Dennis J I7 o P 7.7. Risch, Robert P. Robinson, John M. Rogers, James EJ901773 Roessler, David P. POP-70 Person, James T. 1 7 b, Petrosky, Michael w. 7117' Pfirrman, Wayne D. PbVD 7f Pflum, Kirk w.,A . Flagge, William R Ploehs, Gary W. POD' 71 Plye, Joseph W. F017- 79 Pope, Ronald K. For? - T90 Pucke, Michael U. Purnhagen, William J. Purtell, Thomas E. PG 0 XV Rahe, Thomas A. P0 p m '70 Resenthal, Michael R. Rottinghaus, Thomas M. Rowland, Terry E. P60470 Roy, Michael P. ' PEP- 80 POP ' 7 7 Ruberg, Donald G. Ruprecht, Edward H. , IJf Ruthemeye-r, Anthony mm; Ruwe, Jerome A. Pal? 73 769 P5 D , 7f Rybolt, Raymond L. Saalwaechter, William J. ' St. Charles, Frank Sander, Mark J, :LASS OF '65 - CLASS OF 65 -- CLASS OF '65 - CLASS OF 65 - CLASS OF 65! Two hours of homework every night for Jim Helton. This Elder student studies hardeL 57 It was a rough Christmas for Ken 62mm Clau9 SeaL All I want for Christmas is . . FL: 9111-1! 7 II: 53 Schneider, Robert I - Schoener, David E - Schooler, Robert F. , Schooley, Roy A. Schuerman, William'v': 7w Schulte, Robert A,- v Schultz, John F.f'.: P Schwier, John R. Scott, Ronald J Seal, Kenneth Er V - Semona, Anthony J. 58 Fol? - 70 Seas, Joseph F. Sharp, Ronald J Sheppherd, Steven Shorten, John T. LLJ.,G I709- 77 Sieve, Joseph C. Sievering, John. B. P93 '70 , wJ-Simonson Thomas A. . - a a PC D 7 Smith, John F. Spurgeon. Timothy P. Stadtmiller, Carl J. Stamper, Lawrence L. Steimle, Gary T. F0 9- 50 P59 71 Stepaniak, Philip C. Stindt, Henry POD- 75? Stohlman, Robert A. Stricker, Raymond E. Sucher, David J. Sullivan, Michael 1 P0P-- 91 1 Suttman, Thomas G. Sykes, William H. P017 - 75 I Taylor, Michael G. Tckulve, Victor 7 I Teasing, Michael A. POJV 35 Tepe, Thomas W. P017 7? 59 WM: L. Vogel, Edwin J, Vogel, Melvin L40ml 7'7 VOgr, Philip R. Pop 70 Voll, Joseph G. Vcllmer, Richard V055, Gary T 7017- 75 Voss, Thomas G. 15017-73 V055, William P00 -75' FC-Duij Wagner, Dennis J. Wagner, William C. 370047 Wambaugh, William H.PW-fb' W'auligman, William A. - fopwy Theders, Albert B. Thomas, David J. Thomas, Timothy R. PQV- 75 4L vhfl'iemeier, David C. f0 0 7- 95 Timmerman, XVilliam M Timperman, James P. Trefzger, Ronald F. P0 D - 6 '2. Treinen, Robert N. 7017- 79 Veth, Roger J. Vetter, John L. F0 D - 30 Vincent, Daniel F. Vitt, Joseph H. Pepi. '70 Pop - 73 Weber, 1? Richard fog - 31 XVeckenbrock, James R. POD- 73 ,. Weisker, Dale J Wclage, Vincent B. 1700- 75 W612, Daniel W. pop. 7; achdIing, Michael L. .fWemer Timoth J. - .9 , Y rap 7 WeSSel, James S. F69-7? P017 .15, Westendorf, Douglas Whitaker, John A. 74 J - nAWhitmer, Steven D. r76 D g5 Wilberding, John F .9 9 7c Wilkens, Donald A. Will, Carroll J.- rwpa 7D Witsken, John V.- PciDv- 7.1 Witt, Richard V. P09 - 5'3. 170 p- 3 W'itterstaetter, Stephen Wolfer, Gary Wolfzorn, Gary A XXIood, Paul J, Wuest, Joseph J. i Zambenedetti, Michael Ff 759! 73 Zehnder, Charles D. Ziegler, William A. fo 0 - .531 bl .zti'nUIGA-COI! n .uqlga.:5ad.3lm EIL ..: :me :.. w a ...:.w 3. :. Em...m qur m..w Em . .wumwmw. .umu.mmu.... E : L.:: . E W$.: :m ... .... . , ... L .$.. :.1m..: ::Li mL . KL; :.. . 1: .2 .2 :w.:.:. . mmmu$n.m: :.... .: . u: .L gramm, air r; .1 3E 15 M Z .i 5. .. ACTIVITIES 62 W. . v.m..y. ?E 3...: :. :W: aim? r .mwmm .... E. .:. . 2 ... m a .mu .3. WWW? -- rr- munmu-u - .51... u. 44.! . 1-... a .. 1- - .2. .21 .. .2. 4t.n,. a.u..a-.- Ln. cuc- E-m-R? ?an 1 L O O H C 5 h65 WAS A YEAR OF ACTION The range of activities at Elder reaches far beyond the scope of this Yearbook, It is necessary often to include certain things in preference to others. But the diversity of these activities can be attested to here. Some of the students initiate their 0an activities, as did the Elder Culture Society. The activities include the many assemblies and visits from such celebrities as Navyhs Roger Staubache Some represent Elder to our city, as did these six members of the HIt's Academic panel. Here Greg Graman works on the finishing touch of the project which will rep- resent Elder in the Science Fair. 64 ITS ACADEMIC Elder had a terrific season on the It's Academic program. Captain Joe Emmtich, with Pat Cook and Tom Huser, advanced to ninth in the City, but were then eliminated in the semi-final round after two earlier wins. They were awarded two sets of Great Works of the Western World for their achievements. ELD Dave Manning presents a set of Great Books to Fr. Strittmatter, Elder Moderator. Tom Huser, Capt. Joe Emmrich, Pat Cook are the panelists. 65 W? m ' ' i2 :mTikWMrW'sQN-vv SENIOR MEDALISTS: Dave Tiemeicr, Terry Halpin, Mike Gxtes Bill Frisz, Tom Kloeckcr, Pat Cook, Doug X stendorf, Joe Emmrich. The Elderado Medalist award is an attempt to give recognition f0r Outstanding scholastic achievement during the year. The Elderado Medalists shown on these pages are students who achieved FIRST HONORS Gm average of 90' ; or betteo these consecutive timesmard quarter 1964, 4th quarter 1964, final examinations 1964, lst quarter 1964, 2nd quarter 1964-65, and mid-year examinations 1965. ' SOPHOMORE MEDALISTS: Fin: raw: wining J Lnbmeien I Huseman, C. Mangold, J. Honahan, R. Waller, mummy R Meyer, W Raterman, J, Williams, D. Henderson; Second row: T. Steigenvald,. G. Maynard, M Ripley, T, Mohl, M. Sager, T, Martin; Third row: R. Rosen. J. Winner. R. Auer, P. Wing, J. Ixiartino. l 1 l JUNIOR NIEDALISTS: T. Neu, M. Schneider, A. Dattilo, T. Huser, R, Bungensiock, '11 Herbers, J VogEIE, l l 68 BEN PRICE LARRY OLTHAUS STUDENT ART ON DISPLAY AT TAFT MUSEUM r- MIKE BILLOXW AND TOM MOELLERS ED METZGER AND JOHN DETERS This year was one of real success for Elder's up and coming art department, John Deters, for the second year in a row, designed the cover of the ELDERADO. The work of a number of students went on display at the Taft Museum, taking top prizes there and earning the distinct privilege of repre- senting the United States in 21 European tour, In addition, Elder students took nearly all of the offices in the local art association. DAN WEHR AND FELTON BROW'N 70 MUSIC- DRAMA GUILD Teddy leads cast and chorus in That's My Daughter Alice. The Elder Music-Drama Guild was initiated this year to combine the musical and dramatic talents of students from Elder, Mercy, and Seton. The first production of the Guild was a musical version of the old favorite Arsenic and Old Lace The play was under the direction of Messrsi Jack Hummel and Tom Hessling. ML Lee Trauth com- posed the original music. Fr. Russell Blank was the producer, Pictures from this February production are on these first two pages. You did WHAT ? The Men in Blue 7' I 965 VARIETY SHOW ,.;,.. -..1 I what i 'Hu'u k TH E FWINGING . YEARS W'clch tries to find out who made that rmmrk, McGowan and L-Eoorman lend each other support. The old maestro himself, Mr. Trauth. Mercy and Salon pass in review. The mournful sound of taps. CREEPING SHADOWS By Germaine Haney A three-act mystery-comedy was presented by the Elder-Mercy players April 23-26, at Mercy Auditorium. The play was directed by Father Robert Putnick and Sister Mary Carlos, which was their twentieth joint production. The double cast consisted of forty Thespians, headed by Will MacDonald, Kay Bollinger, on Friday and Sunday, and Bob Reiff and Gayle Mueller on Saturday and Monday. The rest of the cast from Elder included: Chris Burger, Phil Vogt, Mark Bockenstette, Tom Geier, Mike Brownlee, Mike Kaiser, Bob Treinen, John Shorten, John Deters, Mike Gates, Ray Kellerman, Bill Nate, and Pat Cook; the juniors were: Dave Reker, Jack Doll, Bob Schlinkert, Terry Toelke, and Bill Marten. .1141 111151 1 $ V? 1.41111 1.11 b Q'tw; ; Love those cast parties Left 10 right: Will MacDonald, Kathy Lindeman, John Deters, Bill Nate, Connie Stumin, Phil Vogt, Kay Bollinger, and Pat Bockelman. Left to 1igbt.Mary Ann Kuntz, Bob Schlinkert Mike Gates Linda Cantzler Bob Reiff Jackie Taylor, and Gayle Mueller. I thought you said you could sing 75 Jim Murray and Ray Bachus drink in a Coke and 3. few words of wisdom from Jerry Meyerh PROM TIME Everyone was there to see Dan Duly emerge as king after an extremely close race with Jerry Meyer and Butch Otting. This year's prom was the largest in history, but the crowded conditions only added to the enjoyment Music Hail Ballroom rocked to the music of Charlie Kehrer and his orchestra. A final mem- orable chapter was written in the record of high school days for the graduating class, Hail, Caesar! W111 the one who lost gym suit No. 15.8 please claim it at the bandstand. I My harem, W'hnt is she paying for John? Dapper Dan Niches congratulations for record lime fur fivr furlnngs. Me in the Annual?' THOMAS O'BRIEN BRIAN CONLY RICHARD HASSELBECK TERRENCE HALPIN ROBT. GINANDT JOHN DETERS U. of Cinti. X. U. U. of Cimi. X.U. U. of Cinti. Art Academy HEa-E ROBERT MEYER JAMES MURRAY ROBERT RICHTER THOMAS KLOECKER JOHN BUCHER U. of Cinti. X.U. X.U. X.U. U of Cinti. JOSEPH EBIMRICH U. of Dayton X. U. EUGENE OTTING GARY BUBENHOFER 1 i DANIEL DALY I X.U. U. of Cinti. PATRICK COOK U. of Cinti, ROBERT MIERENFELD U. of Cinti. GARY PLOEHS X. U. SCHOLARSHIPS Wm SCHUERMAN MICHAEL GATES DOUGLAS WESTENDORF KENNETH KERLEY EDWIN VOGEI STANLEY HYLAND U, of Cinti National Merit Fordlmm U. X U. Villa Madonna U. of CimL St. Louis U. JOHN SCHULTZ DAVID TIEMEIER PHILIP ALBERS MICHAEL CAPPEI. THOMAS CHAPMAN MICHAEL BROWNLEE U. of Cinti, Notrc Dame U X. U. U. of Cinti. X,U. Dethi Comm. Scholarship RAYMOND BACHUS JOHN MARLOW'E ROBERT KRAFT PAUL LEISING MICHAEL SULLIVAN DENNIS MARTIN -U. of Dayton U. of Cinti. X.U. U. of Cinti. Florida South, X.U 79 Fr, Gruber presides Long long steps. GRADUATION CLASS OF I965 Fr. Rudemiller poses in his acn- David Tiemeicr gives his valedictory speech demic attire. Msgr. Kuhn presents diplomas at Music Hall. 9 :33 . I ' ,4.!Xv - guvym. .51 -; . 368 seniors bid farewell to Elder. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OFFICERS Of the approximately 60 juniors and seniors in this program, these students wete elected officers from the more than 52 companies in Greater Cincinnati. Sponsored by local businesses, the Achiev- ers form their own company, sell stock, man- ufacture and sell a product, and then liquidate at the end of the year. Learn by Doing is the motto of these future businessmen. Standing N, In r-J: Tom PurteII, Terry Toelke, Mike Kaiser. Mike Ditomaso, Bill Voss. Seated: Den Wagner, Paul M011, and John KrnilIer. The officers prepare to conduct a discussion session. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lNTER-CITY COUNCIL Under the leadership of president, Mike Gates, and through the initiative and planning of the officers and members of the National Honor Society there was an Inter-City Council of National Honor Societies originated. The first of its kind in this area, the project brought recognition and praise upon the two year old group, Bl 82 SENIOR FLOAT ! ltan' r ivy; The alumni pass in review. FRESHMAN FLOAT Alumni gather after Mass. The Elder Alumni Organization sponsored four floats in the annual Homecoming Parade. The senior float was under the direction of Fr. Hebert Witte and Fr. Law- rence Wack. Fr. Robert Hasselhoff was in charge of the junior's float; Mr. Jay Quirk guided the sophomords, while Fr. Thomas Fitzsimmons helped the freshmen. The explosive class of '66, led by Tod Herbers and Ben Price won the traditional Alumni float trophy with their colorful version of the booming Panther. The newly elected officers of the Alumni Organization were: Mr, R. Crowe, president; Mr. J. Wilson, vice- president; and Mr. T. Stiens. Seniors take time for :1 picture, Explosive '66 float Fr. Wasterhoff lends a. hand. committee. 83 Dave Tiemeier received the honor of being this year's representative from all of Hamilton County on :1 m'oAday tour of the Bell Telephone Laboratory in Murray Hill, New Jersey. The Police Chief of Cincinnati during: Boys' Week Kelly Bnmd. takes time out to study. One of Joe Emmrich's many activities, in addition to being: Editor of your Annual. was the honor of being :1 Clerk of the Senate at Boys State. 84 ELDER MEN ACHIEVE ALTIORA Elder has always been noted for its out- standing students and the Class of '65 has luccn most Outstanding in bringing prestige to the name of Elder by activities and honors which have gained City-Wide recognition. These students are representative of the spirit of hdoing that has made the class of '65 one of the best in years. s-atmrw . , L l-I Under the leadership of president Bill Schuerman, Eldcr's Student Council has gone far in showing what faculty-studcnt cooperation can cloh He may have picked some of this up while representing Elder at Operation Youth last summer. Terry Halpin Mhovd and Mike Gates 0er both were active on the juvenile Delinquency Committee of HAMCO. 85 STUDENT COUNCILS SCHOLASTIC COMMITTEE PRESENTS! CAREER DAY The Army representative gives an example of the gentle treatment the boys are to expect. Through the efforts of Stanley Hyland, Scholastics Com- mittee Chairman, and his able staff, the Student Council successfully sponsored a Career Day guidance program. Acclaimed by the school administration and the visiting officials representing more than 55 different aspects of in- dustry and the business world, the Career Day is now an established tradition at Elder. The Scholastics Committee also engineered a College Night for interested seniors and juniors. This too was well received, and the representatives of most area colleges pro- vided ample information to the many inquiring boys who attended with their parents. Representative of many local concerns brought the world of business into focus. CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC FESTIVAL Elder played an important part in the production of the Second Annual Catholic High School Music Festival, held at Xavier University Auditorium. A total of 57 members of the Glee Club and a 53 piece band helped compose the excellent program. The over-nine hundred piece ensemble was conducted bynationally known, Joseph E. Maddy. The director, leads the chorus; Elder Glee Club moderator. Mr. Stinley Herrlingcr discusses programming with his colleagues. The six hundred voice L'hnrus practices in Elder's gym. 87 . W- W. F4 ..w,..mnw.ww6-Hw E UNDERCLASSMEN 88 SCHOOL Ten seconds? Students Hock to FL Bangek after-school sessions CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF '66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF a J. Ahlers J Ahr V. Altherr M. Amcs K. Ankenbauer J. Archbold H. Amend G. Baker M. Bade: A. Barnhorst T. Barth D. Bauer G Bauer R. Baur S. Beck D Beckman R Beckman IVT. Beckncll J. Bedel T. Beerz RV Behler K. Barnhorst J. Behne J. Bencler T. Berra T. Bestfelt T. Bietsch D. Bill J. Bill M. Billow D4 Bissmeyer R. Blazer K. Blessing P. Bloemker E. Bnesing L, Bondi L. Bonhaus R, Bonhaus T. Bonkowski D. Bmgmann j. Boschert 90 F. Brackmann Ll R. Bradley W. Brandewie K. Brauch G. Braunstein R. Brinkdopkc J. Brinker J. Brodbeck D. Brogan J. Bruner E. Budde R. Bungenstock P, Burke R. Bums T. Buschle R. Buschmiller W. Buzek J. Carlton D Carroll J, Carson G, Chenault D. Clark J. Cleary R. Clements S Clevenger A. Comose D Conner G. Corns C. Cotter WK Coyne R. Cruse A Cummiskey M. Cushing D. Dabbeit C. Daria A. Dattilo , R. Daugherty 5V , . .a; RDavis 1 T U, J. Deitsch M1 W, Deters L Dickman N. Diehl , 1 9 1 , LASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 6e J. Diets G. Doerflein M. Doerflein P. Doerger J. Doll J1 Donohue T Doolan T. Dressler T. Drinkuth M. Dryer J. Dubois H. Duffley J. Dugan T. Durkin R. Earley G, Eichhold J. Eison F. Engelhardt K. Enginger T. Fecher M. Federle W. Ferguson T. Finkelmeier J. Fisher R. Fisher T. Fisher E, Fishesser D. Fisher R Flick T, Florence D. Franklin J. Frasca R. Frede D. Frese J, Frey K. Frey D. Fromme M. Gatherwn'ght R. Geers A. Gehrum W, Geiger 9' L. Geis CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF '66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF , M Wt HE J V; 1 7L U CLJKA 92 M. Hill P. Hilmer, I Hilvert JC Hinrichs I Hinton W. Hock C. Hosting E. Hoffman T. Hollander J. Hughes J. Huseman T. Huser J. Hussong '4 M. Huwel 1 S. Inman R. Jansen R. jennings J- Jim T. Jones E, Joseph T. Jostworth J. Juergens D. Kauffman J. Kaulig R. Kauiig 1.. Keller G. Kelley I-L Kellinghaus MA Kelly T. Kerkhoff W. King M. Klapper L Kleem R Klein E. Klosterman J. Knight T. Knoll G. Koch S. Koch T. Koeninger R. Kombrinck T Gellenbeck T. Gerdes J. Gerst S. Gerstner W. Garth T. Gibbs W. Gifbert R. Glaab T. Goetz T. Gooderson D. Grawe J. Green R. Gronemnn C. Cross R. Grothaus R. Gruen V, Guethlein E. Grueter R Haberthier E. Hafner A. Hagemeyer J. Halpin R. Hambleton J. Hansjergen EV Harbstrett J. Harding G. Hamist G. L. Hamish J. Harnist l Hasselbeck R. Hater DV Hatfield D. Haussler A, Hawkins R. Heck D. Hellmann J. Hemsteger D. Handy T. Herbers ' J. Heyob C. Hilgefort ' M-I-CVK-E-Y . . T. Kraft T. Krizsa W. Krocger M. Kron J. Krumpelbeck j. Kunnen M. Kunnen R4 Lamey R. Lane R. Lengcrich L Lindenschmidt R. Lipps J. Lisk K. Lobring M. Lnnneman T. Louis L. Lyons D. Mnhoney W. Mangold WI. Muupin J. McCarren P. McCarthy M. McFarland M. McGowan D. M'CKennn R. McKinley TA McLaughlin J; MLSurley J. Meade T. Malia W, Merten J. E. Meyer J. R. Lieyer K. hfeyer T. Meyer J. Aiillcr LL Minnery TA Minncry J. Moellers R Molengraft T Monnig 93 J. Moorman -ASS OF '66 - CLASS OF '66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 156 - CLASS OF 36? J. Morgan F. Mueller H, Mueller G, Mullen M. Mullen E. Myers P. Myers K. Nauman J. Neggerman T. Neu R. Neumeister D. Newport R. Newsom M. Neyer T . Neyer T. Nieman J. Niemeyer J. Nordman G. Nortmann. P. Obermeyer M. O'Brien W. Oeffinger W. Offutt L Olthaus R Ostertag E. Otten N. Papin RV Patton G. Perrotta R. Pessler M. Prack B. Price J. Pursifull H. Radel B. Rathman J. Ratterman R. Raterman J, Rauck C. Re D Reker W Reiter G Riegelsberger :LASS OF 66 - CLASS OF 66 - CLASS OF ,66 - CLASS OF '66 - CLASS OF ,6! R. Ritter J. Rizzo M. Rizzo G. Sander W Sander J. Sandman. T. Santel D. Scallan .T. Scanlon T. Schiesl R Schlinkert G. Schloss B Schmidt L. Schmidt P. Schmidt M. Schneider W. Schneider D Schoener R. Schroeder R. A. Schroeder TA Schuler M. Schultheis R. Schwallie J. Schwarz J, Schweitzer M. SculIy D, Sellet 1V1. Shine J. Shoemaker M. Smith D. Sewers C. Spaulding L. Stavale 1.. Stock W. Stock T. Strassell T. Stratmann D. Sullivan. 1. Sunderman D. Sykes 94 D. Tabler R. Taylor M. Wuest L. Yeazell T Yeazell T. Young E, Zievcrink T. Zinser G. Wolfram L. Worthen R. Theobald D. Thomas T. Toelke T Trentman C. Vaanssenhove A Vetter J. Vetter WK Vettcr E. Vickcrs E. Vlaikov G. Voelkerding J, Vogel J. Vogele R. Vogelpohl T. Vngt T. VonLuehrtc P. Vnssler K With! T. Wail J. Walsh R. Wnnninger J. Weber M. Weber R. Weber R. Weigand G Weikel T. Welch F, Wcllbrock A. Wellen B. Wesseling M. Westendorf L. Wetterer T. White R Wilhelm R. G. Wilhelm C. Wilke C. Wittersmcuer J. Wittersmetter P. Wittich M. Wolfer .,....--...... . . ..- .$$ One for all, and all for one. 95 . . , the winners The workers . , , ECLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 4 M. Ackerman W. Acra T. Ames V. Angilecchiu R. Anberger T Auciello R. Aver R. j. Auer T. Aug B, Axmacher T. Back D. Backscheider' J, Bagot M Bailey D. Baker M. Bantel M, Bardonnro J. Bnrdua D. Barnes J. Earth G. Bauer R. Bauer E. Bnuknetht j. Beetz R. Behier j. Barns R. Betting M. Biermnn M, Blair L, Biakc P1 Blessing M. Bluemel R. Beckerstettc J. Bockhold P. Bode G. Bolton F. Borgnmn S. Boiuchis J, Brafforo C, Bredcstegc 96 J, Brinker T. Bross I 7, F. Brown W. Brown P. Brunner W. Brunner W. Burkart D. Burke M. Burke M. Burman L. Burns RA Burnside R. Bushman T. Butscha K. Cannell T. Carney G. Carter D. Cassidy F. Cavallon D. Cavanaugh M. Cavanaugh J. Chastang R. Christopfel D Ciolino C. Ciresi w H. Chad: A. Coffaro T. Celina J. Collins C. Colony R. Conly M. Conners D Cook T Cordes T. Cotter L Cunningham I Cushard A. Daltabuit S. Dannemiller D Day 3 Decker RA DeFelice : K. Dew i J. Dickman 9 , , ? , - wASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 671+ R. Dickman I Diener W. DiMuzio M. Dineen G. Dixon R. Doerger L. Doll S. Donahue T. Donaldson M. Donnelly T Donnelly HA Dornbusch R. Drapp W. Drumm M. Duffy G. Dupps J. Eagan R. Eilers J. Erhatt J. Erpelding B, Espelage S Espelage K. Feist R. Fenbers I Fettig D. Fischer M. Fischer R. Fischer A. Fischesser D. Fischesser S. Franke R. Fredelake R. Frese E. Frimming C. Fritsch F. Frit5ch P. Gardner M. Gaynor T. Gerdes J. Garth D. Gibbs D. Gilday 97 D. Gilday T. Gilday H. Gildea M. Gilligan D. Giwer M. Goldberg P. Gottmann D. Graman D Grawe W. Green R. Gregory 3 Grothouse P. Grubs: D, Gruen P. Guenthe: TA Gutfreund M. Hammeyer R. Haberthier R. Habig D. Habisch T. Hagedom D Haley C. Hallau PA Halpin M Harris J. Hart D Hartoin J, Hausman R. Hay M. Hayes T Hayes C. Heick D, Heidel D. Henderson W. Hendren J. Hennessey T Hensley D. Herbert L. Hericks T, Herman W. Hermesch P. Herron ILASS OF 67 -- CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 6 Big dreams need milk to grow on, 98 W. Hess R Hesselbrock C. Hines J. Hinton R. Hoffecker T. Holley R. Holscher M. Honerkamp W. Hood G. Huismann J. Huseman J. Hust 1, Ireland T Jackson R. Jaehnen D. Jansen KA Jansen J. Jaspers W. Jatkowski R. Jeffcott N. Joerling L. Jones W. Jordan D. KaeSEr M, Keeney M Keilholz T Keiner M. Kelley M, G. Kelley R. Kellison. M. Kelly G. Kenan R. F. Kenney R M. Kenney R. Kibby 8. Kirby J. KIayer J. Klingler J. Kloepfer T. Kloepfer P. Kluesener E. Knapp M. Kneflin P. Koch J - Kepp C. Koth L. Krabacher L Krabbe J. Kramer K. Kramer XV. Kramer R. Krekeler R. Krummen J. Labmeier P. Lahni J. Lenarduzzi K. Liebing W. Lindenschmidt E. Link G Lohbeck R. Lonneman J. Ludwig K. Ludwig R. lyman M. Lyons D. Macke M. Macke D. Maher M. Maley M. Maloney T. Maltry C Mancini C. Manegold D. Mardis R. Afanin T. Martin M M'artini J. Martino T, Mayer G. Maynard J. McAlpin R. McAndrews T. McCann J. McCarren TLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF 673 99 CLASS OF 67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF '61 IOO P, O'Brien M. CTConnor D. Ostc-rfcid J. Otter: G. Ovetbcck J. Puff A Pangallo M. Perrmnnn M. Peterson R. Pfliegcl T. Piening M. Poth XV. Prack A. Procaccino L. Puls J. Purcell J. Rndley R. Rattermnn V0. Ratermnn T. Rauck G'. Rauen J. Ruuen R. Renny W. RCCL'EE WK Renken M. chlz J. Richmond T. Kidder L. Riestenberg F. Rinaldo M. Ripley M Ritter L. Rim I Rizzo M Rizzo R. Rizzo R. Ron M. Robb C. Robinson R. Roebel R Roedetsheimer T Roessler M. McCoy '1' McCoy j. McDonald D. McElroy R. McHuha N. McIntyre L. McMahon N'. BICNamee I Lieadows M. Mecher M, J. Mecher D. Meiners W. Menz R. Met: P. Mctzger E. Meyer G. Meyer M, Meyer K Meyer J. Michael J. Middendorf J. Miller M. Misch T Moellers TA Mohl J. Alonahan M Monahan TA Monahan M. Morano P. Morency P. Mulvaney M. Murdock V. Myers E. Nabe: J. Niederbaumcr R. Nicmeyer J. Nienaber N. Nierlich R. Noel XV, Noll G. Nunlist R. Oberjohann T. Rogowski R. Roll T. R005 KV Rosemeycr R, Rosen R. Rosenfcld T. Rosenthai G. Rossi 5. Rome R. Rouse J. Rowland J. Rueve J. Ruwe M SMCO D Saffcr G. Scales K. Scheper T. Scherrer R. Scheve E. Schmidt R. Schmidt A Schneider I Schnieders I. H. Schnieders S. Schrader J, Schrauder J. Schroeder T. Schroeder W. Schroeder L. Schroer D. Schroot WI. Schmth WK Schulter J. Schultz I M. Schultz R. Schultz J'. Schwab T. Schweer M. Seger J. Sessiger M. Sharkey :LAss OF 67 - CLASS 0F 67 - CLASS OF '57 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF '5'f A. Sieve S. Silbernagel R. Simmons R. Simon R Simonson J. Stadeck J. Smith R. Smith T. Smith W. Stacy T Skahl M. Steele T. Steigerwald M, Steinbach M. Stenger M. Stephenson W Stetter M. Stieritz G. Stockeiman R, Stockelman T. Srrasser R. Stryker D. Sullivan J. Sullivan M. Taravella P. Taylor J. Tenhundfeld L Terhar J. Terlinden D Thelen C Theuerling T. Thoman A. Thompson G Thompson J, Thompson J. Thornbury D. Threm J. Thyen C. Tiettmeyer R. Traut W7. L'Im M. Umberg IOI Freshman bought pool and tunnel passes. Nxby osmko isn cfmk, h'ifcbv's? :CLASS OF 167 .. CLASS OF ,67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF '67 - CLASS OF 61 C. Voellmecke G. Vogel G. Vollmer D. VonLehmden M. V05 R. Waller R, Walsh J. W'alter J. Ward B. Wnuligman D. Waymeye. R. Weber IVL Wegman D. Wehr D. Weikel R. Weller G. Wempe A. Werle R. Werner S. Wessels T. Wiebe M. Wiesner B. Willett J. Williams J. Williams J. Williams D. Willig J. Wilson L6 Wilzbach P. Wing L16 M. Witt , 1 V R.Witteride K1111-J' R.Wood f. Yorukoff L; 1 z'. 11v ,0 564711 T.Zeiser 1 P1 Zeigler W. Zilli J. Zimmer C. Zimmerman ; I02 D. Zimmerman E T. Zinser R. Ah: T. Alering J. Altenau C. Alwell B. Anderson F. Antunes C. Araujo A. Asimus V. Auciello E, Austing S. K. Bader T. Bamberge: T. Baron W. Battling M. Bassett S. Batchelor E. Bauer j. Bauer M. Bayer R. Beck G. Becker T. Becknell R. Beckroege T. Bedinghaus R. Beetz D. Behler L. Benken J. Berding W. Berding J. Berne W. Betting E. Berwanger T. Bess G. Biehl M. Biggs T. Bill W. Bill L. Billow F Bischak G Bockhors. JV Bode E Bone G. Bergman D. Bracket: G. Bracken T. Bmun R. Breitenstein G Brinker D Brinkman D. Brodbeck R. Broderick G. Brooks G. Brown S. Brown M. Browning K. Broxterman J. Bmeggemun L. Bruemmer P. Bruening R. Buchanan R. Bucher R. Bucher E. Buckman G. Burbacher J. Burke W. Busch BV Butscha R. Callahan R. Caminiti W. R. Campbell P. Cappel D Carey J. Carrol M. Christopfel J. Cipriani D. Clem M. Clot: M. Clyde D. Conneu D. Conrad R. Conwell P. Cotter D. Counts S Cranert ZLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF '6 I'03 R. Crone R. K. Crowe J. Cummings A, Danemayer R. Dasch D. Davidson W, K. Davidson R Davis L. Davis 8. Dietsch J, K. Delaney RQ Delfendahl W. Deller M. Dickman J. Diersing G. Doench T. Doerflein J. Doerger J, Doherty J. Donnelly J. Dwyer M. Dwyer I Ebbers K. Edgell I. Eichelberger R. Emmrich C. Farrell R. Fath R. Faust T. Felix D. Fem T. Figg J. First R. Fischer E. Fisher J. T Flanigan J. Fleming M. Forste J. Fox E. Franke M. Frasca GA Freda CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF Q68 - CLASS OF Q68 - CLASS OF Q68 - CLASS OF '64 L. Frey S. Frey G. Fromme D. Fuchs C. Fuller T . Gamel A. Gangloff R. Gardner R. Gates m-i S. Gates J J. Geers 7' J. Geier D. Giese H. M, Giesting i, Q d; A 11. J. Gildea N. Gilday A. Ginter D. Goebel D. GoebeI JQ Gomez J. Graber J. M. Grawe J. Griffin W. Griffin L. Hahn R. Hamrick G. Haney G. Hartlaub G. Hasselbeck J. Hater D. Hester T. Heidacher D, Heileman G. Held TQ Helmes K, Henning P. Hertsenberg D. Herzog T, Hess R. Hessdoerfe: '04 M. Hildebrand W. R. Hill lASS 0F '68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF 68 Voellmecke and Mohl refuse to he a party to such rowdiness. P. Hilvert J, Hines W. Hinton G. Hoff B. Hoffman R. Holthaus D. Holtman B. Holwadel R. Honkomp R. Hotze L. Hudepohl M. Huebner D. Hughes G. Hussong R. Huster G7 Hyland G. T. Hyland D Inderhees R. Jackson W. Jacobs I Jansen D. Janson E. Jasper R. Jennings R. C. Jennings C. Johnson E. Johnson A. Jones W. Jones J. Kathmann V. Keith J. Kenkel J1 Kenney IVI. Kenney J. Kersting R. King J. Kinzeler R. Kleckner M Kluesener L. Klug S. Knapp '05 1 J l X - CLASS OF '63; R. Koch W. Kolkmeyer W. Koops F. Kom R. Kramer R. Krechting G. Krumpelbeck S. Krzynowek T. Kunnen T. Lamps B. Laseke J. Lattarulo J. Leassner T. Ledonne G. Leitz P. Lewis L. Liebig M. Lippolis T. Lipps W. Lisk P. Lohbeck B. Lott T. Luckett A. Luebbers W. Luhn D. Luken M. Macke R. Madlener D. Marsh D. Martin T. Marx R, Marzheuser J. May W. McCabe I McDermott M. McDevitt D. McFarland T McGowan T McGraw K. McKeon T. McMahon R. MCPhillips CLASS OF ,68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF 68 -- CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF $ J. Meece R. Menner H Menninger M. Merz L. MetzIer T Meyer D. Meyers D. Milier G. Miller J. Miller D. Minnery G. M06115: K. Manahan J'. Monnig G. Moorman K. Moorman C. Morano M Morris R. Moulden R. Mueller R. Mueller J. R. Mullen M Murphy T. Murphy C. Myers D. Myers R. Nare R. Nauman T. Neumann S. Newport C. Nivens D. Noble G. Nolte G. Noppert T. Oblinger 3; .; ain'w: in .A D. O'Brien A. Oliverio C. Otting M, Paganelli J. Pal $ I06 J. Papania J. Pass ATLAS 7! J. Patton A. Perrino D. Pessler M. Peters D Phelps D. Phillips R. Phillips M. Pieper J. Ploehs R. Puff M, Post J, Presnell M. Price W, Puls I R. Pulskamp I T. Radley JV Raterman K. Reif ; E. Rico ; A. Riddle ; T. Riehle J. Rientjes B. Rieskamp C. Riestenberg K Riestenberg T. Rigney j. Robbins G. Roeck R Roell D, Rogers W. Rogers D. Rohe D. Rolfes C. R005 R, Rothweilcr P. Ruebusch R Ruwe W. Saba J. San Fillipo R Schaller R, Schiesi D. Schloemer LASS OF 68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF '68 w i x Ox Yes, our son is a Gregorian. l07 G, Schmid D. Schmidt G. Schmidt M8 Schmutte J. Schnieder T. Schoch P. Schoenccker R. Scholl S. Schuh T. Schulte D. Schwier D. Seal M. Seaton M. Seger W. Sellet T. Shepherd J. Shoemaker J. Silbernagel W. Sims R. Smart F8 Sohmer W, Sowder G8 Sowders F. Stath W. Stath J, Stautberg D, Stock GA Stockman J. Streitmarter J. Stross A6 Stryker C. Studt JA Sunderhaus J. Sunderhaus H6 Sykes P. Taravella R. Tenhundfeld D. Theders A. Thomas G, Thomas J, Thomas D. Tiemeier CLASS OF '68 ... CLASS ,OF '68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF 4 W. Tracey R. Traut J8 Trotta DA Umberg J. Ungm G. Vale G. Van Hart C. Vaught T. Vetter J8 Vitucci J. Von Rissen J, Voss R. Voss D. Wagner E, Waldvogel M, Wall J. Walsh J8 Walter W. Wanner G. Wartman D8 Weber I. Weeks J4 Weeks M6 Weigand T. Weigand W. Welch R. Weller M. Werner J. Wesseling T. Wessels G. Westlund W. Wieland J. Wiggins D. Wilhelmus M. Wiiliams R. Williams T. Williams G. Willig J. Willig I08 M. Willyerth T. Wltsken The drill team added real color to every football game. -ASS OF ,68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF 68 - CLASS OF '68 - CLASS OF '68 R, Wolber 3, Wolf W. Wolfzom G. Wroblewski R. Wuest B. Yenzell LI. Young P. Zung A. Ziegler TA Zinser J. gingiqllden Straight from Nieman-Marcus. . 1 l0? avw w H S N w T: A E N A G R O SCHOOL THE STUDENT COUNCIL Although the respective ability of any one, or even a small group The admirable leadership of President Bill Schuerman, Vice- Of young men does not represent entirely the whole school, the Pfesiant Brian Conly, Council Secretary Ron Chabot, Assembly members of this year's Student Council have, in one way 01: another, Secretary Herb Bradshaw, and Treasurer Dave Tiemeier has brought very ably shown what they can do, and in the process they have borne the school great progress, a spirit of co-operation, and a lasting the school up with them. drive for i'AItiora. 4f 4 The Council officen: Mike Gates, Terry Halpin, Dave Tiemeier, Bill Schuerman, Ron Chahot, Herb Bradshaw, Stan Hyland, Brian Conly, Fr. Bischoff. Trying to find his translation of Fr. Putnick's notes, President Schuerman is at wits end. Our secretaries discuss an important matter. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Tom O'Brien, Tom Berding, Joe Sandman, Udndiug Ken Seal, Terry Halpin, Stan Hyland, .reated Mike Gates, Gene Otting, Denny Riga, Joe Emmrich. The strength of the CounciL the senior representatives. The Genera! Assembly of the Student Council. H3 POSTER CLUB M?.VZWWF' Villa. MI l B. Lockwood, E. Ciambriola, T. Berding, B. Mierenfeld, V. Tekulve, T. Jones, B. Wauligman, T. Bxedestege. Ed Metzger and John Deters con- feL ART CLUB G. Niedhard, R. Bmmwell, E. Metzger, J. Deters, J, Brink, J. King, T. Biech, CHESS CLUB Il4 KSealew Tom Florence, Ray Cruse, Dave Recker, Mike Wuest, Robt, Hater, Roger Jansen, Ed Myers, Robt. Wanninger, Fred Borgmann, Reck Bushman, Dan Giwer, John Lenarduzzi, Tom Mayer, $larzdingJ Richard Meyer, Mike Neyer, James Niederbaumen, Tom Rosenthal, Joe Ruwe, Robt. Schmidt, Tom Steigcrwnld, Pat Taylor, John Thyen, Dane Von Lehmden. It's a joy with Joy. ELDERAIDES Left to right: Mike Pieper, Gregory Weikel, George Corns, Mike Dryer, Joe Bainey, Tim Walsh, Tom Chapman, KSecomi mwj Mike OBrian, Jim Sullivan, Mark Merz, Bernard Resekamp, William Coin, Mick Baily, James Bedel, Carl Mancini; fTbird rowj William DiMuzio, David Gramen, Tom Piening, Gregory Vogel, Paul Cook, Patrick Maloney Il5 FACU LTY Back Kl. 10 rd: D. Westendorf, P, Cook, W, Offutt, R. Schneider, 'R. Mierenfeld, R, Kellerman, R. Gibbs, R. Molleran, J. Conerty, W. Wambaugh, R. KirchA From: T. Koehinger, R. Brogan, R. Treinen, D. Weisker, L. Meyer, R. Stohlman, SK Hyland, g ADVERTISING Brick U. t0 :0: G. Hartman, J. Kmiller, J. Schultz, R. Groneman, D. Riga, D. Holloway, E. Lueb- baring. From: M. Bockenstettc, G. Otting, R. Ginandt, R. Wilhelm. SPORTS Fourlb Raw U; to rJ: M. Mullen, K Kerley, S. Whitmet, D. Moorman. Third Row: R. Meyer, G. Graman, EA Hemsath, J. Sandman, R. Bradick. Serand Row: IA Murray, D. Ott, W. Schuerman, F, Melcher, M Kelly Franz: D. Dally llb ELDERADO STAFF EDITORS Kl. lo M: Dave Tiemeier, Classes; Brian Conly, Activities; Dan Daly, Sports; Gene Otting, Advertising; Joe Emmrich, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; Fr, Strinmatter, Moderator: Doug Westendorf. Faculty. CLASSES Faurtb Raw Kl. lo VJ: J. Deters, P. Albers, T. Bredestege, W. V055, T Kloecker Tllird Raw.- E. Ostriker, L. Yeazell, T. Halpin, T. Gute- kunst, M. Kaiser. Scrum! Row: J. Ahr, M Gates, W Herrmnn, C. Oswald, T. Halpin. From: D. Tiemeyer, T. Imhnffl ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Back N. 10 U: P. Vogt, V. Tekulve B. Conly, M. Pucks, W. Forrester, V, Hallomn, T Incardonin, C. Bredestege From: M. Vogel, T. Kopp G. XWolfram, J. Marlowe. T. McLaughlin Il7 CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, the backbone of the school paper and the yearbook, came through again this year with great work. This service was pro vided by a group of underclassmen which as- sures the school future photographic geniuses. Ace photographers are: Dave Willig, John Barth, Ken Ankenbauer, Ed Oestreicher, Dan Wehr, Chuck Bredestege. PUBLIC RELATIONS The Public Relations Department, headed by Father Lawrence Strittmatter, has this year broadened the coverage given to points of in- terest about Elder High to the local papers. Frank Melcher, joe Sandman, Jim Ahr, Bob Groneman. CADETS OF CHRIST poslclw Mt'l'panOly a in Fm, Parid'x Father Richard Klug has moderated the Cadets of Christ program successfully for the last few years. Father offers his advice and spiritual guidance to all the seniors, as at the left, and encourages a program of weekly Mass and Come munloni 1 Emmy; .3 h -- 1 i W MA mg 4.2-9 . . qu. Father Buening and his staff of librarians worked hard to keep the library in order for the students. The books on hand fulfill the needs for assignments as well 215 providing the students with many pages of the best enjoyment. It is hard to realize that the library was not here a few years ago. Father has an almost constant supply of new books coming in. We congratulate the staff on a job well done, Father Buening deep in thought. LIBRARIANS Plagge and Scnnlon Chctking twice. Gels keeps the shelves intact 5?335'f? r. furiurmw 5h; . Mu Hughes and Sam Iim me the bud work. Jack Gates at 70 words 1 minute I I9 PU RPLE Juniors Mike Kelley and Tom Minnew hunt for a big story. Jim Ahr pounds out his articles, while Joe Sandman lays-out his page. I20 .QUILL QUILL ALL-AMERICAN For the sixth time in the past seven years the Purple Quill has won an All-American rating from the University of Minnesota rating service. Moderated by Father Mark Gratsch, the paper is brought out monthly by the journalism class and the editor of the staff. The paper has brought the attention of many for its fine tradition of competent coverage of the highlights of student and community news. I t xihcxhtxxuk't mu 5c? Ru Came! Du! V3 t . Owl-mem Ax udu h. Qatives ; wm Ih- Q X A ram 35 . . Iawmth x g la umot-d w Father Gratsch takes time to show Frank L'Ielcher his mistakes in the last issue. The solid Quill Staff reads the Quill. I21 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4'3, a m m 4 k b Tom Lockwood, Dan Daly, Bob Mierenfeld, DOug West- endorf. L. to 12.: Dennis Mariin, Bill Schuerman, Stan Hyland, Joe Emmrich, m MM-I'S tmnowime WM mt?! rwmu P3 EXECUTIVES: L. to R.: Pat Cook, Vice-President; John Marlowe, Secretary; Mike Gates, President; Stanley Herrlinger, Moderator; Greg Graman, T reasurer. L. to R.: Torn Kloecker, Mike Brownlee, Kelly Borad, Bill Frisz. E22 L. 20 R..- Dave Tiemeier, Brian Comfy, Tom Gutekunst, Mike Pucke, Terence Hafpinl Front row: J. Marque: E, Celina R. Rfeyer RA Schooley J. Schultz W. Frisz J. Mulligan Bark row; R. Hasselbeck R. Kraft J, XWhitaker L, Stamper I Wines: JV Loscknmp I Morency The AIma Mater still ranks 9h on our hit parade SENIORS l23 l24 W. Luhn E. Colin: 1. Schultz J. Jansen W. Reitcr T. Toelke J. Moorman S. Frey K. Meyer L. Lindcnsmith R. Ah: 1. Mulligan M. Berman J. Willig R. Kmmplebeck . D. Huscman DRUMS SAXOPHONES BASSES D. Connors, T. Kraft, D. Herbert, F. Cavalon THE MARCHING l9 1 Terlindcn R Wood L. Stamper A. Werlc A. Johnson P. McCarthy F. Bischak R. Haberthicr L. Terhar R. Bauer R. Krummcn R. Kellison T. Colin: P. Blessing J. Boil 5. Wolf CLARiNETS DRUMS W. Koops D. McAlpin J. Whitaker C. Thenrling L EN OF ELDER R. Schoolcy R. Wilhelm R. Buchanan G. Willig V. Audello K. Lyman L. Gels D. Minuery W. Stetter IE. Buckman D. Bissmcycr B. Schmidt R. MeYer T. Auciello M. Keilholz R. Gilday L. Schrocr W. Wieland J: W. Frisz J. Marquct J. Berding F. Antuncs D. Bill '1. D. Henderson R. Beck J. Carroll J. Wuest G. Rieglesbetger B. Volkerding H. Kellinghaus R. Hustc: J. Fox C. Spaulding J . TRUMPETS ' TROMBONES A; . H l: H J ' DRUMS , BASSES f JV Losekamp R. Kraft R. Hasselbeck, J, Morency, J. R. Jansen. T. Kn'zsa J. Hasselbeck IZS PATTERNS IN MOTION '65 The 1965 Matching Men, under the directing hand of Mr. Lee Trauth, instituted a new type of half-time entertainment known as Patterns in Motion. This type of marching is actually a variation of the precision drill used by many of the large college bands. The effect produced is that of a constantly changing kaleidoscope. The pictures below are good examples of the varied formations and patterns which were made by the band at one of this year's football games, titty I W? c5: 5'34 u, .f'aV -a1 ii$aa t wl 1;. .- Just like a well trained army the band is broken up into Squads, Each squad has its own particular maneuver to perform. Wihat sounds like pandemonium actually turns out very beautiful symmetrical designs. Much of the succe55 of the band shown in these pictures can be traced back to the diligent efforts of Mr. Lee M. Tmmh and moderator Fr. Russell Blank. Majorenes hold the attention of the crowd, MUSIC FESTIVAL On Sunday afternoon March 27, the Elder Concert Band participated in the annual Music Festival. It was held at the X. U. ficIdhouse. Other participating schools were LaSch, Mocller, Purcell, Roger Bacon, MCAnle, Mount Notre Dame, Our Lady of Angels, Seton, Mother of Mercy St. Ursula, the Ursulinc Amdemics, Regina, and Marian. The Eldcr Concert Band entertained the large audience with Tsclmikox'sky's Andante Cantable, XVoodwind Revclry, and Bugler's Holiday. Some pictures of the practtccs, held at Elder, are on page 87. VA...VLm...UndtHA..tTw0t..Und.. A,..Tre. Such numbers :15 Stay With Me , The Exodus Song the theme from The Cardinal , and the HBattlc Hymn of the Republic were performed by the Treble and Mixed choruses. The GCL Band consisting of members from the bands of the GCL schools, played thount of Might March , wThemes from Offenbach , and a Festival Prelude . The ttFinalc was presented by the Treble and Mixed choruses accompanied by the Girfs High School Orchestra. Blow you Panthers Blow . . l28 I DRILL TEAM ,F -.n-.. , w ,m .A , N 9w .3 m3; 33a M at . yr Lgf; m right: Carol Korte, Vicki Uhrig, Mary Umberg, Kathy Lindeman, Diane Inderhees, Karen Wilhelmy, Jackie Hater, Maureen Foertsch, Pat Reinstatler, Jean Doerger, Tammy Hartman, Christy Lenz, Ginger Luckey, Marilyn Byrne, Eileen Beck, Terry Schott, Sandy Murray, Judy Hater, Lynn Cassiere, Pam Clevenger, Charmaine Graton, and Kathy Brennan. ' SETON AND MERCY GIRLS IN ACTION DURING HALF-TIMES The charter members of the Spirit of '65 pose for a picture at the scene of their activities. An unknown Panther proudly stalks the halls of Elder with his badge of honor. I30 3 i65 CLUB Through the year this group of seniors has raised the morale of the football and basketball teams. Its purpose is to give the teams the support they need from the stands. The club has proved to be an important factor with both of these fine teams. Father Roby is moderator of this Club. WWMUIDI'I'Ir'mr-nn-IIO Lefr Roux. Top 10 Baiiomx E. Vogel, J. Noe, D. Westendorf. J. Pyle. M Gates, R Sclmeiden D. Wagner. V. Tekulve. Top Row. Lefl lo Rigbl: G. Steimle, S Hylnncl. T. O'Brien XV. Schuerman. Middle Ram J. Schultz. M. PuCl-ze. Front Row: P. Vogt, R. ChabntD.Riga. J.Vitt Cheerleaders get a workout at the Pur- cell game. I3l Left to right: Stan Hyland, chairman, Mike Gallant, Ray Kellerman Taylor, Bill Herrman, Bob Richter, Tim Werner, Den Martin, Gary Morgenthal, Tim Halpin, Pat Cook, Bill l32 SCHOLASTICS COMMITTEE This organization is responsible for the academic activities sponsored by the Student Council. Among the projects taken care of by the committee this year were: a College Night. 2: Career Day, a pamphlet stand in the library, and the operation of the other scholastic services the Council tries to assist in. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Reverend J. Paul Gruber, Principal, congratulates Philip Albers and Michael Gates BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE The Building 8; Grounds Committee of the Student Council aids and devises means to see that the Elder campus has an appropriate atmosphere for the presentation of its activities, They have taken care of long disregarded bad conditions and improved the physical outlook of our school considerably. R '. Dow! 21:15 ,rIrpI: M. Federle, J. Ruttermun, E. Cinmbrella, D. Sykts I. Marlowe, Bill Sykes khairmany T. Lockwood, I33 wxpnummwwue HEALTH CAREERS The Health Careers Club is a voca- tional group designed to encourage careers in medicine and other related fields The success of the club is evident from the fact that four of the graduat- ing seniors in the club plan to enter this important field. Lei! Ia Right: R, Weller, Rt Brockschmidt, M. Franz. Mr. Berninger. ET Oestereicher. Kneeling: L. Dasenbrock, V7, Frisz. GENERAL The world of science dominates the discussion at the biweekly meeting of the General SCI EN CE Science Club. The twenty members of the club conduct experiments under the super- thc underclassmen. vision of Mr. John Berninger. The club promises to supply many future scientists from CLU B - . ' ' T v - - F ' 7 Lei! In Right J. Docrger, A. Asmgs, L. Riva, T. Verter, K. Delany, L, Liebig. C, Colony, A. Proccacino, A. Lubbers. Absent: J Brueggman, R, Beck, R. Mueiler, R. Tram, M. Price. l34 Front row: Mangold, Fischer, Monahan, Casedy, Cavalon. Strand: Gotman, Kelley, Griffin, Buschbacher, Early, Stock, OhBrien, Doench. Third: Bauer, Monahan, Gilliga, Cook, Wagner, Shorten, Hughes, Cleary, Halpin. Fourth: Martino, Wiechel, Stryker, Mirenfeld, Hein, Von Leurte, Pottinghause, Grnmnn, Williamsh The Catholic Studenths Mission Crusade Unit, under the guidance of Fr. Stanley Luerhrmann, had another prosperous year, one of its many at Elder. The annual BishopE C S M C Relief Fund Drive encouraged the students to practice seIf-denial for the missions. . o o o The unit observed Christmas by the distribution of food baskets. mmmO-TI-HO Left f0 Right: P, Cook, M, Pucke. C. Manegold. J, Shortenh R. Mierenfeld I35 , V , . a ' . , yr ' . I: ! 4,33 . . m , . . ;. - .. , V - i 7 a :1 4 Y r ; J , n V A ; , ;. : . . ' x A t? I V- a H A K 3' r 4.: a- , . , . : 4 A z w r A , 4, , '3' . w 1 '1 g Q 1; a r 9 3,, 21'.- ' x ' - . , I V 'Kv I' X1 g t a .f v :Q r 7 v; , L a W ; .1 i ' u 7.; k g - v . s .. . :5 I ..... cr x f. 1 Md V. s W .1 4 4 i 5 4 h x V. , 7 i v . - V 31m . ' w, a 63:541- 53 4,...ng .. .v 2. ' .M , A .. , .34 M. H655, I Weber, D. Sykes, R. Grotehause, F Welbrock, M. Kroger, W. Bath, RA Siriker, 1 Wand, Fr. Luehrmnnn. Kneeling: T. Phelps, D. Papania, W. Schneider, J. May, F. Wielke, R. Heck, I. Lindenschmidt, R, Jansen, F. Jansen, F. Neiman, GERMAN CLUB The German Club employs technical devises in the work of the club. Officers of the club are: F, Nieman, W. Bath, T Jansen, and D. Sykes; The weekiy meetings of the Elder German CIub held under the auspices of Fr. Stanley Luehrmann, feature slides, films, and discussions on the things of interest about Germany and the German language. I36 SPANISH CLUB Fifll Row: A. Leubbers, J Vogel, XVI. Westendorf, R, Jansen. Serand Row: Fr. Wnck A. Gehmm, G. Kelley, C, Wolfram, j. hieyer, C 11657 HA Radel. Third Row: R. Conway, RK Molengmft. P. Klecmeier. M. Bnckensterit j. Conerty I Kruk. This is the first year that the Spanish Club has officially been recognized as a club by the Student Council and has been given its charter. Under the guidance of FL Lawrence Wack and president Bill Sykes, the club edits its own news- PaPer. HONOR SOCIETY l 1 . I illlllllliillHlll Fint Rnu': C, Iles. P. Kleemticr. R. MCGnlm Fr. anck. XV. Sykes G. Kelley; Sermzd Row: T. Drinkuth. J. Vogcl, R. Buschmiller, D Ruberg. F. Fritsch, G. Carter, j. Helton; Third Row: T. Fey, R, Kombrink D. Thomas, R. Jansen. M. Honerkamp. Discussing the next edition of the paper an;- fmm left to right: P. chcmcier. C. Hes. W . Sykes. J. Kruk. A. Gchrum. R. Conway. I37 Y.C.S. h-amm A nary The Y.CS. is also a new group of Elder under the guiding eye of Fr. Ziegler. There are 15 active members which meet once a week and once a. month holding discussions with non-Catholics about prob lems, such as poverty and delinquency, which con- .x u? 1.? EVV: M4 4 cem us all. C.D.L. The C.D.L. under the direction of FL Bischoff is a newly organized group this year. Its aim is to further the reading of students in good Christian novels. Bank mtv: B. W'ilhelm, Ti Herbers, Di Wagner, Fr. L. Ziegler, D. Hellmann. Sitting: T. Yeazcli, G. Grumman, J. Sandman. I38 D. Martin, G. Morgenthal, Bob Molleran, B. Treinen iprcsidentL J. Deters, D. Wagner, T. Werneri RADIO CLUB The Radio Club which was inaugurated two years ago, has about 20 members who meet weekly. They last purchased a transmitter and re- ceiver and have erected two antennas on top of the tower. They have received a charter from the state of Ohio and their call number is WASOBN. The club operates out of Room I with Fr. Ziegler as their moderatorh Fr. Ziegler and Elder Radio Club. others wait their turn. Phil Albcrs at the key as Fr. Ziegler. Voelkerclingh and Meyer look on, 139 Lefl: J. Monahan, T. Holley, K. Jansen, D. Cook, J. Bill. B. Merz, M. Seeger, M. Kunkel. COIN CLUB Mr. Gilbert Wermeling, club moderator, supervised the trading and purchasing of coins with assist- ance from officers Ron Retteg '65, president, .nnd Tom Gooderson '66, secretary. Experts in the field of numis- matics spoke to the club on various topics in the world of coin collect- ingh In addition the members set up a 6ispiay in the library to give the student body a glimpse of the hobby. I40 It? A Sealed: L, Krabacher, T. Gooderson, R. Rettegh Eh Oestreidler. K. Engengcn Shnidfng: 1W. Fisher, M. Piper, C. Colony, R, Grothnus, B. Flick, Th Holley, Federle. Moderator: Mr. FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts Club was first organized in January, 1964, and was chartered by the Student Council in November, 1964. The young club's small membership enjoys the activities including listening to class- ical music, reading poetry, and drama. Club Moderator is Mr. Dav- id Kunkel. Picture: Ft Bmckman, D, Cassidy, J. Cushnrd, A. Danemayer, C. Darin. G. Dixon, M. Doerflein, K. Jansen, R. Habig, J. Dodge, D. Cook, D, Brass, D. Habisch, D. Haussler, W. Jatkowskit D. McKeont F. Scales. J. Smith, L. Wilzbach, C. Manegold, J1 Monahan, M. Rittert M. Robb, G, Stockelmnn. R. Bectz. W. Bill, M. Bockenstctte. R. Frese. D. Day. K. Moorman. T. Murphy, Th Riehle, R. Schnll, J. Schwab, M. Stephenson It Stross, T, Thoman, D. Vincent V'. Wanner. J. Bcetz, R. BehIer, T. Braun, Rt Gates, R. Fischer, St Gates. Rt Hessdoerfert J. Kinzeler, M. Macke, G. Mueller. A. Perrino. A. Riddle. M. Sager. P Taylor, E . Waldvogel, D. Whilhelmus, M. Wiinerth. ELDER GLEE CLUB Brass. Dodget Vincent sing out! The Elder High School Glee Club, under the guiding hand of director Mr. Stanley Hcrrlinger, enjoyed another successful year of song. The Glee Club gave about ten major concerts duringT the 1964-63 school year. The season was highlighted by the Third Annual Mercy-Eldet Holiday Concert held in December for two nights at Mother of Mercy. The concert show-stopper was the 1554mm? combined chorus. Other performances included a benefit program for St. Martin parish and participation in the city-wide Archdiocesan Music Festival at the Xavier University fieldhousc The Glee Club also sang for the Easter service of St. Peter in Chains cathedral and the senior graduation Mass. The Ciubhs officers: Prcxidwzi Christopher Burger Arromfztrmir! , , ,, ,, , ,, ,, , , David Cassidy Scirr'efm'y . . . . Michael Doerflein A.RIiJYrmf Armmprmirlj Kenneth Jansent Ronald Hessdoerfet Anitrmxtf Sem'yttm- ,, , David Habisch Diwrmr, ,, , , , , , , , , Mr,Stanleth Hartlingcr Libmriam Dlmiel Vincent. James Monahm. John Kinzelet Spomm' . . .. .. . Reverend Russell R. Blank MILrir Clmirnhm David B1055 l4! v; 4.. r h'vMV-I-rqrr-mw'a- E 7.. ELDER PANTHERS WELCOME GRADE?! 2 5.5. 32H i 1'! H6 ?bru Wigduigng V$3'J E 131:9! ibiji! n I if?! 'i 13.3.; 1.5 . Mi; an 3323?.3335'3 i 3,: E3 . Ikhihfff 3 3131-3333332; 7 '. gvawwm: . .AZLFJ'FI 3 I , EumR J53 Ham a310,. 515-13ng HIGH hfmn SCHOOL 4 g I43 I44 FR. EDWARD RUDEMILLER Athletic Director FR. ALBERT BISCHOFF Football Chaplain PANTHERS ROAR IN t64 Much of the credit for the successful teason that the football Panthers enjoyed in 1964 must be given to two priest members of the Elder faculty-Fr. Edward Rudemiller, athletic di- rector, and Fr. Albert Bischoff, football team chaplain. Fr. Rudemiller, who assumed the athletic directorship in 1962, realized that 1964 could be a good year for Elder footv ball. He planned to achieve state ranking and scheduled teams that he felt would be strong in the Ohio pollst His judgement was perfect, and this, combined with the spirit he instilled in the team, led to the squad's 9th and 13th place ranking in the UPI and AP polls respectively. Fr. Bischoff worked with Fr. Rudemiller to create the unity which enabled the team to be a success. The chaplain stressed the importance of being first rate in all things and took it upon himself to aid the boys in working toward this goal. He gave the team the spiritual and intellectual guidance Which formed what some might call a good team attitude. These two men made sure that the team entered each con- test with the proper spiritual and mental attitude that made the season a success. ELDER FOOTBALL STAFF Mr. Richard Loechtenfeldt made his second and final season as head football coach a very successful one. His team finished 9-1 while capturing the league co-championship. He has moved to Xavier University to take on assistant coaching duties under Mr. Edward Biles. Mr. Mike Honold, who directed the Panther offense to a 250 yards per game average, will be the new head for the 1956 season. Much of Elder's success was due to the fine line play. Assistant Mr. Jim Massa handled the bulk of the line coaching duties. Mr. Steve Rasso directed the defensive unit which held all opposition to a total of 53 pointsean average of less than one touchdown per contest. Mr. John Owens and Mr. Bill Vaught handled the reserve coaching chores, and their realm went undefeated in ten games. Mr. Tom McMahon's freshman squad also had a fine year. He led the 'first year Iads to a 7-1-1 record. MR. RICHARD LOECHTENFELDT Head Football Coach MR. MIKE HONOLD MR. JIM MASSA MR. STEVE RASSO Offensive Coach Line Coach Defensive Coach MR. JOHN OWENS MR. BILL VAUGHT ' MR, TOM McMAHON Reserve Coach Reserve Coach Freshman Coach I45 I46 LVni'X ! 52. RAY BACHUS TERRY BAKER RICH BRADDICK Tackle Tackle Halfback HERB BRADSHAW JOE BRINK DAVE CARUSO Linebacker Halfback Guard 'Me, on Candid Cnmem? i Mag gains against the Lancers. ELDER 20 LaSALLE O The Panthers of Elder High School started off the 1964 season with an impressive victory over the Lancers from LaSalIe. The Panther defense, led by end Tom Chapman and halfback Gene Otting, was one of the brightest spots of the night. The Lancet offense made no serious threat throughout the game. Halfback Jetty Meyer was the big man in the Elder backfield scoring first on a 28 yard run and then a two yard plunge A third quarter pass from Wayne Davidson to Jim Murray climaxed the nightts scoring Ray Ban: had a perfect two for three or: PA A T.'s. ELDER 21 WOODWARD 0 The Woodward Bulldogs were the second victims of the bruising Elder Panther defense. Just as LaSaHe was not able to stage a serious threat, the Bulldogs spent the greater part of the night in the shadows of their own goalpost. Sieveting, Borgmann, Braddick and MOOtman were the stalwarts on defense. The Panther offense got rolling in the second quarter scoring 14 pointst Butch Otting and Dave Ott scored after long drives. A fourth period pass from Davidson to Murray ended the scoring of this hard hitting battle. I47 1 Kw Meyer skirts end for yardage against McNick. Moorman munches on a Middie. Brink waves to his fan club. TOM CHAPMAN BRIAN CONLY End End CAPTAIN DAN DALY WAYNE DAVIDSON Linebacker Quarterback ELDER 34 MIDDLETOWN 12 The men of Elder proved they were here to stay with a Shocking 34-12 upset victory over the Middle- town Middies, who were ranked seventh in the state. Jerry Meyer scored four T.D.s as he and Butch Qtting carried the offense load. Joe Brink 'scored the other on a ten yard off tackle dash. Ray Baur, besides doing some fine blocking at his quarterback slot, kicked 4 of the 5 P.A.T.'s. However the Elder defense once again stole the whole show. So thoroughly did they clog up the Middie ground attack that they were forced to pass 35 times. They also experienced trouble at this, for the hard charging Elder line spent most of the night getting up off the Middie quarterback. So humiliated were the Middletown fans that they started clearing the stands at the end of the third quarter. MIKE CORDESMAN End PAUL ELSAESSER Tackle ELDER 27 MOELLER 7 The Panthers notched victory No. 4 against the Moeller Crusaders by a 27-7 score. Jerry Meyer led the scoring barrage with three touchdowns. A pass from Ray Ban: to Jim Murray covering 50 yards accounted for the other Panther tally. Baur had two out of three P.A.T. while Joe Brink was one for one, Unlike the Panthers' first three opponents, the Crusaders were able to move the ball fairly well on the ground. But all they could muster was a. last period touchdown. The win left the Panthers 2-0 in G. C. L. competi: tion. I49 I50 McLaughlin loses his head over Baufs rurL TONI JUNK End BILL FORRESTER Guard . t1. v4 4 KEN KERLEY Linebacker VINCE HALLORAN Center DAVE LUEBBER ING Halfhack ED HEMSATH Tackle kg A Bakery boy bashed by a Cavalier. ELDER 7 XAVIER 6 10,000 fans saw one of the hardest hitting battles in many years at Elder Stadium as the Panthers emerged victorious. After a scoreless first half Phil Cox, St. Xavier Fullback, scored on a pass in the third quarteh In the last quarter Ray Baur ran 12 yards and kicked the extra point as the Panther fans went wild. After that the Bombers were helpless as the spirited Panther front wall wouldntt yield an inch. The win made the Purple and White 570 on the season and gave them sole possession of first place in the G. C. L. ELDER 18 PURCELL 8 Gene Otting's two touchdowns led the Panthers to their sixth straightwin 0f the season Agnin the Elder defense was superb as Purcell's only touchdown came as a result of a fake punt. After six games the defense had only yielded 33 points, less than a touchdown per game. Ray Bnur scored the other Panther touchdown on :1 two yard sweep It was :1 hard fought game but the Panthers fought hard enough to win. l5! l52 JERRY MEYER Halfback DAVE MOORMAN Halfback DAVE O'IT Fullback JIM MURRAY End GENE OTTING Halfback BOB RICHTER Tackie ELDER 4O MCNICHOLAS 6 The McNicholas Rockets were victims No. 7 of the Panthers at. the annual X. U. Doubleheader by a 40-6 score. Gene Otting led the Panthers' offense and also received the games Outstanding Back award. Elder completely dominated the game and gained a total of 402 yards for the afternoon Jerry Meyer scored two touchdowns to take the scoring honors. Ray Baur scored one, and Jim Murray and John Vignale were on the receiving end of two of Wayne Davidson's passes for T. D.'s. A fourth quarter tally came as a result of :1 Don Thomas to Denny Grawe pass play The win assured the Panthers of at least a tie in the rugged G. C. L. race. uTwist and Shout. ELDER 12 DAYTON CHAMINADE 6 The Panthers rolled to 8-0 with a big victory over Dayton Chamina'de their annual upstate rival. The 12-6 score is no indication of how the Panthers dominated play. Elder defensive charges had the Green Giants bottled up all day. Their last period touchdown was the result of a long bomb. Jerry Meyer and Ray Baur scored the Panther touchdowns, It was a big homecoming victory for the Panthers because Chaminade was rated tenth in the state of Ohio. l53 Soo-eey! Soo-soo-eey! BACON 8 ELDER O The Panthers suffered their only 1053 of the 1964 season at the hands of the Roger Bacon Spartans. The Panthers staged the first threat of the game but were stopped on the seven yard line on a fourth and three situation. Bacon's lone touchdown came on a 55 yard pass play in the first quartet Elder was able to move well until a fatal rain in the second period came. The rain ended Elder's chances, for the Spartans were too big to push around in the mud; ELDER 12 WEST HI 0 The Panthers finished the season by defeating the Mustangs 12-0 on Thanksgiving Morning. They finished .with :1 9 and 1 record, the third best in Elder history. Ray Baur scored first for the Panthers on a one yard plunge at the end of the first quarter. Gene Otting scored the second touchdown on a 60 yard punt return in the fourth quarter. It was a great season for the Panthers and a tribute is due to the senior members of the squad. During their Freshman, Sophomore and Senior years they had a fantastic 26 and 1 record l54 -- KEN SEAL Fullback Chapman cazft wait till the Victory Dance, so a Mustang helps out. JOHN SIEVERING Middle Guard JOE EMMRICH and GARY PLOEHS Managers l55 PANTHERS CORRAL MUSTANGS FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT YEAR Skip Radel presents Henry J. Radel Trophy to Dan Daly. The 36th Annual Thanksgiving Classic between the G. C. L. champions, Elder, and the champs of the Public High School League, Western Hills, as always, was the highlight of the holiday for the folks on the HHill. Over eleven thousand fans jammed into Elder Stadium to view the mud splattered contest. Not only were the West Hi Dad's Club and Henry J. Radel Trophies at stake, but also the mythical city championship. The Panthers and the Mustangs gave the crowd four quarters of exciting football, as the Purple and White managed to eke out their ninth win of a very successful season. West Hi Dad's Club and Henry J. Radel trephies. Coach Dick Loechtenfeldt is congratulated by Mr. Arthur Havlovic, Western Hills principal. l56 Bmddick futilely tries to out smile Fr. Gruber. 332 3; 82 55 J gwlr J, :2; First Raw Neil ta rigid: T. Chapman, M. Cordtsman, E. Hemsath, 1:3. Backus, B Forrester, V. Hallonn. Serand Row: B Richter, B. Conly, J. Sievcring, G. Otting, K. Seal, P.?E Isaesset. Third Row. T. Ferguson, J Vigmle. S. lnman, T. McLaughlin, A. Comose, D Sykes. Fourth Row.- D. Franklin, B. Buzek, D Hendy,J. Diets, T. Walsh, B. Gcets. Fifth Row.- G Ploehs, J. Emmrich, J. Williams, K. Lobring. D. Borgmann. ELDER l965 GCL CO-CHAMPS Fin! Row Heft ta rigbtj: D. Dalyi D. CamSo,.T. Junk, J. Murray, 'K. .Ketley, R. Braddickl Second Row. J Meyer, D. Otf.W Davidson, T.Bake1',D. Moorman, J Brink. H. Bradshaw.- Tbird Raw: 1'. Welch, B Voss, B. Schneider, M- Ouen, K. Barnhorst, D. Luebbering. Fourth Raw: R. DoergleDI, R. Batu; J Meyer, M. Gatherwright, D. Thomas, T. Scanlon. Fifth Row: D. Baker,D .Grawe, T. Aug, E. Link; T. Menu,- M. Fisher. - GCL CO-CHAMPS I2th IN A.P. POLL ELDER ALL-STARS RAY BACHUS TOM CHAPMAN RAY BAUER DAN DALY BOB GEERS JIM MURRAY VINCE HALLORAN GENE OTTING KEN KERLEY BOB RICHTER JERRY MEYER JOHN SIEVERING I62 -3 3 . 3 -3 :1 ' 3-3 !- W3 135 e914 333:.- 31143345 351-. 5303319 3431,19 3Q313113-35:31213.3-313313331.-3 34 33-4 3' 3 2,4 1 7.337 3:3 41:35 33-3 53 a H; l First Row Heft fa rigbU S. Dannemiller B. Rause, T. Strasser M. Witt, B. Christopfel J. Vollmer, P. Hemm, J. Schroeder, T. Hen- nessey,J. Labmeier Second Row. T. Rauck J5. Purcell, R. Bockerstette, J. Lenarduzzi, G Bauer, R. Witteride, G. Berns, R. Noel, S Espalege T. Monahan. Third Row. R Roll, McNamee, J. Keehan, J. Collins, B. Roebel, J. Middendorf, K Rosemeyer, B. Keehan, D. Jansen T. Cotter. Fourth Row. M. Umberg, ST Colina T Mattry3J. Bradford, J. Nienaber B. Ratterman, B. Auer, J. Rueve, J Sladeck, J. Ward. Fifth Row: C. Ciresi, D. Ciolino, S. Batuchis, L Shroer D Cavanaugh, T. Boeing, M Honerkamp,R. Rosenfeld, F. Brown, M. Cav- anaugh, P. OBrien Sixth Row: Coach John Owens, Mgr. B Recker Coach B111 Vaught RESERVES COMPILE 9-O-I SLATE ELDER-14 MOELLERHM The reserves salvaged a tie in the opener by halting a Crusader drive on the two. ELDER316 LaSALLE;0 The Christopfel to Keehan passing combination led the Panthers to a win over the Lancers. ELDER-w-ZO NEWPORT CATHOLICeS Jack Keehan and Lenny Schroea provided the offensive punch as the reserves corraled the Thoroughbreds. ELDEReZZ XAVIEReO The fired-up Panthers crushed the previously undefeated Bombers. ELDEReSZ McNICHOLAS 0 Chuck Ciresits 75 yard kickoff return ignited Elder to an eaSy triumph over the McNichoias Rockets. ELDER-ZG PURCELLeIZ Down 12-6 at the half, the reserves, defensive unit forced the Cavaliers to fumble away victory in the second half. ELDER38 ROGER BACON30 Elder scored on a five yard pass with a minute remain- ing in the contest to capture the G.C.L. championship. ELDER-S OAK HILLSe6 The Panthers, playing their third game within a week, were unprepared for the Highlanders, but they managed to eke out a win. ELDEReSO HAMILTON CATHOLIC-lll The Panthers traveled to Hamilton and stunned. the Rams on a variety of plays, including the Dave Clem Special. ELDEReZZ ST. RITA3O Timely plays by both the offensive and defensive units pushed Elder past their final hurdle, St. Rita. The John Owens and Bill Vaught' coached reserves finished the season as the G.C.L3 champs with a 9-0-1 tally. John Labmeier J67 t $ e 1 ,1 t . . w - g . .. i .f 3: C t 19' ,L... 7-13.. g1 ' a1ie First Raw Heft Io 1'igM.'B. Wolfzorn, E. Thomas, M, McDevit. S. Brown, P, Zang, R. Mullen, Rt Krechting, W. Griffin. B. Emmrich. J, Geers. Setamz' Row: B Sellet, Dt Herzog, J. Sullivan, 1 Bauer, Kt Monahan. B. Lisk, T. McGraw, L. Hahn, F. Strath, J. Monnig. Third Row: D, Seal, B, Strath. j'. Schnieder, M. Schmutte, J. Ketsting, j. Krumpleheck, S. Baden A. Jones, IvL Peters, G. Hyland, G. HyIand. Fom'tir Raw: E. Fisher, J Gtafer, T. Tracy. j'. Doherty, M'. Clyde. J Donnely, T. Matd, B. Welsh, T. Schulte, R. Hoithaus, M. Christofel. Fifth Raw: Mgrs. B. Traut, B, Becker, S. Kryznowski, J Kenny, F. Knvis, B. Delfandohl, T. Oblinger, R. Jackson, D. McFarland, T HeImes, J. Rnttermnn. Sixth Row: Assistant Coaches Ed Menkhnus, Nick Hahn, and James King Head Coach Thomas McMahon. FRESHMEN FINISH 7-I-l Under the leadership of Coach Thomas McMahon and his able assistants, the Freshman Football Team compiled a very satisfactory 7-1-1 record. This was a unitorm effort by all members of the team. The season began on :1 successful note With a. 24-0 win over McNichoIas. The second game with Purcell as the opponent was also on the win side, 8-0. As the team began to 'ijell and take on experience, the competition also improved, but the baby Panthers kept mdwing down the opposition, beating Moeller 12-0 Then the lone defeat, 21 frustrating loss to Newport Catholich-S, marredaperfect record to date, but the determined Frosh bounced back to trim LaSaIle 8-6. Stories had come out of Roger Bacon about the strength of' their Freshman squad, unscoted upon and strong of- fensively. The McMahonites really dug in and played perhaps the best game of the season in holding them to a 6-6 tie. In fact, the Baconites scored in the final two minutes against a determined Elder squad fighting for an upset victory The season ended with victories over Xavier 14-8, Hamilton Catholic 20-16, and Oak Hills 14-6. The entire team wishes to thank Mr. McMahon and his assistants for their tutoring and patience, for we know that the Freshman team of today will be the Varsity of tomorrow, fighting to uphold the traditions of the men of Elder. Thomas Marx i68, and Robert Emmrich '68 I63 I64 HEAD COACH MR. DAVID HILS Joe breaks through for two! ROUNDBALLERS WIN IS The 1964-65 varsity basketballets tumEd In 21 very fine 15-6 record. In his second year at the helm, Mr. David Hils fashioned the top defensive ball club in Cincinnatig49l points per game! The Panthers combined this defense with a highly disciplined offense to finish In a three way tie for second in the GCL and to reach the semi-final round of the District Tournament before being eliminated by a very strong Taft squad Junior guard Robert Schwallie received the MVP award, and senior center Ed Vogel was chosen the most improved playcrt With four of the five starters returning next year, the purple and white should field one of the stronger teams in the city and battle for the GCL title once again. A Pvt heard of tall centers. Mr. Hils. but this is ridiculmwl t'belouj Did he or didn't he? Only the Storekeeper knows for sure. ' D0 you have m SEE hEr mm'. Moon 9 I66 Roedersheimer drives for a basket against Lancers. Reserves take time out for the Freddie. Panthers and Baron go wild over the net The only thing that Elder lmks. 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Fin! Raw. HiHI-rng Joseph Emmrich, Joseph Niemeyer, Robert Voss, Coach Tom McMahon, Mike Mullen, Coach Dave Hils, Robert Schwallie, Jerry Meyer, John Noe. Scrmzrl Raw. hlmzdingj Gary Ploehs, Ray Bachus, George Eichold, Ed Vogel, Mike Sullivan, Dave Grawe, Tom Krizsa, Mike Tensing. A LaSalle player is enchanted .15 Gram: hauls one down. Vogs goes high against Purcell. j; 7 I67 Sr. forward Co-Captain Co-Captuin RAY BACHUS JERRY MEYER MIKE MULLEN Nicmeycr flips the lid for two points. Y'M ELDER'S Mutt and Jeffq Mike Sullivan and Moon Mullen. le Riglif: Elrler's Ed Vngcl V5. nlermericnn Dick The Pit Grabber strikes again. ELDER 63 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 61 Down by 14 points at the half, the Panthers stormed back to take the opener. Junior Bob Schwallie led the charge with 17 points. ELDER 44 ST. XAVIER 43 Using the home court to full advantage, Elder took the first GCL contest by beating the highly touted Bombers in 21 real thriller. ELDER 48 WEST HI 36 Elder captured the first game away from home by whipping the Mustangs. ELDER 46 LASALLE 48 Dick Haucke scored more than half of 123531165 points as Elder took their first one on the chin. Ed Vogel topped Eider with 13. ELDER 40 TAFT 60 Elder's excellent defense collapsed as Taft made it a rout on their home court, Tom KriZa paced the Panthers with 17 points ELDER 59 MOELLER 34 Elder took their second GCL victory by beating the Crusad- ers on the loser's court. Vogel arid Niemeyer led the Panthers. Everyone tries to get into the act Grawe feels sorry for Haucke: and lL-ts him shoot. I69 Sr. Forward Sr. Center Cavaliers are helpless against Gruwe's shoot- MIKF. TENSING. Ed VOGEL. ing. Krizsa buckets two despite :1 Highlnmlcr's outstrtlclmd arm. l Joe wultzcs in with two. Of course Wt use right guard. I70 Vogel shoots f0: 2 against the Crusader's efforts. ELDER 75 PURCELL 56 Elder trounced thc Cavalicrk for thEir third league victory. A weEI balanced defensive and offensive ef- fort won this one. ELDER 79 LIMA C, C. 45 Elder traveled to Lima to bag their sixth victory. Four men wcrc in dOuble figures for Elder. ELDER 61 MCNICHOLAS 45 The Panthers traveled to a neutral court to beat the Rocketsh Dave Grawc was high for the purple and White with 14, ELDER 63 ROGER BACON 62 Elder needed an overtime period to down the Sputum. It was the fifth league victory for the Panthers who placed four men in double figures. ELDER 49 MOELLER 44 In :1 tight ball game, the Panthers used a good defense to down the Crusaders, Ed Vogel was high for Elder With 15 points. ELDER :34 h'IIDDLETOWN 44 The Middics mme to town to meet the Panthers, and they wcnt home .1 defeated team. Grnwc, Vogel, and Niemcycr had 13 apiece, Krizsn invades the Spartan defense. Grawe scores as Middie gags. I7l Rick Pfliegel surprises Bacon and himself. 4'0ka W5 ifif'violr 3 k' cIHIr V Vogel breaks up the Middids defense. Students CllCC'L Down the floor, out the door, g0 Opponent an ELDER 48 MCNICHOLAS 56 The Rockets made 22 free throws to the Panther's 6 for their margin of victory. Dave Gmwe had 17 points for the Elder five. ELDER 42 ST. XAVIER 52 Elder's GCL hopes were dealt 3. severe blow when the Bombers bombed them at Xavier. Niemeyer had 14 for the Panthers. ELDER 51 LASALLE 52 Ahead by 14 at the half, the Panthers collapsed in the second half. Dick Haucke, in his last appearance at the Elder gym, scored 23 points. ELDER 91 PURCELL 51 Elder switched to a fast break offense to run the Cavaliers out of the gym. SchwaIIie and Grawe were high for Elder with 17. ELDER 59 ROGER BACON 39 Elder easily defeated Bacon on the Panther court. It was the last home appearance for Ray Bachus, Ed Vogel, Mike Sullivan, Mike Mullen, Mick Tensing, and Jerry Meyer. ELDER 65 COLRAIN 57 The Panthers finished the regular season on a winning note by downing the Cardinals. Ed Vogel led Elder with 16. Denny Gmwe makes two while others watch, I73 Sully stuffs another one. Splender in the Splinters. ELDER 72 OAK HILLS 48 The first game at U.C, was a big one for Elder. They jumped into an insurmountable 39 to 11 haIf-time league and were never challenged. ELDER 61 ROGER BACON 42 Again jumping into a huge early lead the Panthers 21d- vrmccd t0 the scmi-final round of the tournament, ELDER 41 TAFT 48 In a return match Taft knocked the Panthers 0th of the tournament Elder finished the season with :1 very fine 13-6 record. 1 Rosxlcrshcimtr hmks in .1 basket agninst LaSalle. PANTHER RESERVES Rick and Carl lock in Lancer. Ron Drapp drops in two from the keyholeh RESERVE TEAM The Elder reserve team had :1 very hard luck year as their record in- dicates. Eight ball games were decided by a margin of five points or less. With a few breaks the season could have been much different. Conch Thomas McMahon did :1 fine job in preparing the sophomores for varsity competition, and the reserves will make important contribuh tions to the 1966 Elder roundballers. I75 Bottom Row Heft ta riglJIi: D. Haxtoin, B. Niemeyer, R. Pfliegel, T. Aug, F. Brown, J. Miller, B. Herring, W. Brown, Bi Christopfel. Top Raw: Coach Thomas McMahon, R. Roedersheimer, D. Grawe, M. Duffy, C. Voellmecke, J. Williams, R. Drapp, Manager W. Recker. BAD BREAKS HURT RESERVES ELDER 28 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 34 Elder loses in quarter to a hustling herd of Thoroughbreds. ELDER 30 ST. XAVIER 37 A one point first period proves fatal. ELDER 58 WESTERN HILLS 40 Tom Aug scores 14, but they are not enough. ELDER 38 LASALLE 42 In constant foul trouble, the Panther's late surge falls short. ELDER 57 TAFT 36 Den Hartiorfs basket at the buzzer gives Elder their first victory. ELDER 4O MUELLER 41 A late fourth quarter drive falls short as the hot Crusaders overi come the Panthers. ELDER 34 PURCELL 42 Two Cavaliers provide most of the offense which defeats the reserves. ELDER 37 MCNICHOLAS 38 The Rocket's second half spurt is too much. ELDER 53 ROGER BACON 47 Down twelve at the half7 the Elder quintet overcomes the deficit in overtime led by the superb shooting Ron Drapp and Rick Pfliegel. I76 ELDER 50 MOELLER 43 The Panther press shakes up a good Moeller team for the second GCL win. ELDER 47 MIDDLETOWN 48 The inspired Panthers lose to the undefeated Middies in over- time ELDER 4O McNICI-IOLAS 49 The game falls behind and never heads the Rockets. ELDER 56 ST. XAVIER 47 Elder remains within striking distance until the final minutes. ELDER 38 LASALLE 56 The Lancer height once again proves to spell defeat for the Panthers. ELDER 47 PURCELL 46 Elder makes 17 of 22 foul shots to win with a fine second half. ELDER 30 ROGER BACON 47 The Spartans completely outplay Elder. ELDER 36 COLRAIN 43 Elder cannot find the range in period four as Colrain wins. ELDER 45 ST. RITA 50 The Panthers cannot quite match the height and brawn of St. Rita in the season finale. R. ROEDERSHEIMER ,67 Borom Raw Heft ta rigbtj: Manager J. Griffin, D. Carey, M. Morris, R. Jennings, R. Krechting, Second Row: G. Hyland, T. Bill, R. Voss, C. Otting, J. Streitmater, T. Marx, E. Kolkmeyer, R, Delfandahl, T. Lipps, J. Voss, Coach Ronald Nicolai. FROSH FINISH l4-2 ELDER 38 MOELLER 42 The over-confident Frosh drop the opener as Krechting scores 15. ELDER 58 WEST HI 18 Meyer and Krechting lead in the lopsided game, ELDER 41 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 24 A good team effort wins it. ELDER 42 LASALLE 34 Meyeris 16 leads the Panthers in this very close contest. ELDER 45 ST. XAVIER 29 Callahan and Voss spark the third period bust- out which ices the game for the Fresh. ELDER 60 MCNICHOLAS 27 Defense was the key to this fine victory over the Rockets. ELDER 63 PURCELL 37 A 20 point first quarter smothers the Cavaliers as Krechting and Meyer again lead the way. ELDER 4S ROGER BACON 37 Krechtingis 22 points are too much 'for the previously unbeaten Spartans. ELDER 69 MOELLER 33 The Fresh get revenge for an earlier loss as Meyer gets 19. ELDER 42 LASALLE 29 Krechting's 21 points lead Elder to its ninth straight. ELDER 44 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 27 Ottingis 10 lead the Panthers to win number ten. ELDER 42 ST. XAVIER 20 Elder's sticky defense holds the Bombers to but five field goals. ELDER 59 PURCELL 32 The purple and white humbles Purcell for their twelfth straight. ELDER 47 ROGER BACON 55 In a fouI-plagued contest the forced to finish in a first place tie with the Spartans. ELDER 38 COVINGTON CATHOLIC 36 The Colonels scare the Panthers in an extremely close game. ELDER 42 OAK HILLS 32 Mr. Frey and Mr. Nicolai guide the yearling Panthers to a very fine season. C. Otting T68 T. Meyer, P. Hilvert, B. Callahan, Manage: J. Van Hart. Austing, G. Hyland. T01: Row: Coach Paul Frey, R. Nam, W. Timmy Meyer shoots against Newport Catholic, l77 CROSS COUNTRY Elder barriers dropped to a disappointing fourth in the Greater Cincinnati League this year after two consecutive GCL flags. Senior Doug Westendorf finished second in the state meet at Columbus, with a 9:41 two-mile run, by far a school record. Westy placed first in six of eleven races, second in four others. Doug Westendorf poses with Coach Hils, Fr. Rudemiller, and his second-in-the-smte cross country trophy. VARSITY TRAILBLAZERS, left to rigbl: Bob Gibbs, Tom Kopp, Paul Leising, Dave Grawe, Doug Westendorf, Jerry Green, and Mike Mullen, Photog Charlie Bredestege was way out in front. aim ' FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, firu row: M. Price, T. Gamel, D. Trotta, E. Frank, J. Brueggeman, :ecand raw, M. Morris, K. Edgel, I Kenkel, D. Umberg, G. Sauders, third row, H. Menninger, D. Sloame, T. Schook, D. Schmidt, M. Baer, lam! row, I Patton, T. Bill, C. Otting, T. Bedinghaus, J. Robbins. 2 .II'TI: E f3 x thEl m , .- 1mm . .7 r;. 1i ' ' :; ' . a C 1, gum; aanv ' Wood nymphs and their leader on the annual outing. Fin! raw, DA Westendorf, B, Gibbs, R Klein, P. Leising, M. Mullen, Jemnd row, J, Green, B. Taylor, D Henderson, J. Shoemaker, T, Finkelmeier, T. Zeiser, third row, R. Roedcrsheimer, B. Brown, B. Kenny, M. Bierman, D. Gmwe, B. Kramer, fourth row, T. Mohl, B. Niemtyer, R. Drapp, M. O'Connor, J. Yorukoff, M. Duffy, fifrb row, T. Donaldson, M, Kelly, M. Keilholz, J. McDonald, C hLanegold. I79 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: Dave Dabbelt, Dave Gwen. Row 2: Dan Seller, Phil Stepaniak, Andy Schneider, John Schultz, Mike Scneider, Bill Crookham, Chuck Spauld- ing, Mike Cappel, Bill Schneider. Row 3: Eric Franke, Larry Fry, Tom Bredestege, Den Seal, Tony Fischesser, Tom Berding, Joe Schultz, Terry Jansen, Ed Fisheri Row 4: Mike Peters, Ralph Dickman, Tom Gamel, Mike Price, jay Brueggeman, Gary Biehl, Ron Traut, Walt Jatkowski, Jack Mulligan. Row 5: Dave Sykes, Tom Brunner, John Walter T. Procaccino, Ed Hoffman, D. Day, M. Huwel, John Sladeck. Row 6: Steve Franks, Jack Forrester tcozchi, Dave Luken tStudent Managed. In its third as an inter-scholastic sport, the 38 man wrestling team took the co-championship of the GCL league with St Xavier. The varsity grapplers, led by Coaches John Forrester and Tom Hessling, finished second in a field of twenty-two in the Southwestern Ohio Wrestling Conference, sending five men to competition. Sophomore Dave Gruen and Junior Dave Dabbelt placed third in these finals, Junior Mike Schnieder took second, while Senior John Schultz and Junior Dan Sellet won first in their respective weight classes. The entire squad showed the potential needed to make wrestling a successful sport at Elder during the coming years. The season record, 10-2, was far better than the two previous years of 1-6 and 8-4. The coaching staff has done a tremendous job in raising Elder wrestling t0 the position which it now holds. The bench approves as the Drill Team performs between matches. I80 Referee Steve Rasso chaperones a twist party. Mike uthe bruiser Peters helpfully massages the shoulder of a St. Xavier Big Phil gets a neck stretch during his daily weight reducing I grappler. excercises. Okay, now straighten out the other leg and youke doing the Freddie. 18! Front Row Heft to rigbtJ: J. Brink, M. Mullen, D. Becker, j. Murray, M. Teasing, D. Martin, Coach James Massa. Second Raw: Manager G. Ploehs, G, Eichold, G Otting, D. Daly, R. Baur, Manager J. Emmrich. Third Row: D. Grawe, L. Kleem, J. Niemeyer, R. Schroeder, D. Tablet, D. Grawe. Faurtb Row: D, Mahony, D. Fischer, P. O'Brien: J. Green, D. Thomas. VARSITY BASEBALL Co-Captain DAVE BECKER Co-Captain JIM MURRAY MIKE TENSING l82 --m,h. ....- A....L DAN DALY The 1965 edition of the Elder baseball team, compiling a very respectable 17-7 record finished in a second place tie in the GCL. During one stretch they won four teen straight games behind a strong pitching staff and some timely hit- ting on the part of the regulars and the reserves. Coach Jim Massa has high hopes for next year with ten Iettermen GEN E OTTING Tensing discovers the first blister 0f the season. Coach shows the team the art of adjusting glasses. DENNY MARTIN returning from this season's team. Co-Captain Mick Tensing was chosen the MVP of the ,65 Pan- thers. Junior Larry Kleem was the best pitcher on the staff with a great 0.15 earned run average. Senior outfielder David Becket copped the batting title with a .383 average including three homers, MIKE MULLEN I 8 3 RESERVE DIAMON D-MEN COP 9-8 RECORD Under the guidance of Fr. Westerhoff, the Panther reserves chalked up another winning season. Fr. Westerhoff was the first priest to assume coaching duties at Elder in recent years. His presence on the scene prompted the stu- dents to kiddingly call the squad the Padres. Led by the pitching of Ron Drapp and Mike Maley, the reserves sported a strong mound staff to team With the robust hitting of Rick DeFeIice C3870, Mike Eagen Q560L and Bob Christopfel L356. Father did a good job of preparing the boys for varsity competition, and the reserves should be able to fill the shoes of some of the graduat- ing seniors next year. Fin! Row U. to rJ: P. Eagan, R. Pfliegel, B. Ratterman, T. Meyer, D. Hartion, R. Roedetsheimer, Setomi Row: B. Christopfel, T. Herman, G. Overbeck, D. Seal, R, Hoffecker, C. Ciresi, J. Thornbury. Third Row: Fr. Westerhoff, coach, R. DeFelice, B. Kenny, M. Malay, R. Drapp, T. Wiebe, M. Duffy, absentec. Voellmecke. Everyone is trying to figure out Father's signals. Tim Meyer bangs out a hit against the Mustangs. l84 D0 Cincinnati dogs go for Dash? VARSITY TRACK Coach Steve Rasso's varsity tracksters streaked to one of the most outstanding performances in Elder history. Eight school records fell before the cinderfellas as they placed third in the Greater Cincinnati League and second in the District meet. Wing-footed Doug Westendorf, who finished seventh in the mile run at Columbus, led the record-shattering cinder squad by setting new marks in the mile and half- mile runs. Aha! rve invented the Wheel, ex- claims B. C Front row: D. Gruen estudent manageo, B. Gibbs, M, Klapper, B. Kramer, J. Baker, D. Daugherty, T. Finkelmeier, D. Westendorf, J. Kaulige M, Federle, KV Lobring, J. Ratterman. 1. Meyer; 56mm! row: Groneman, T. Doolan, H. Williams, T. Aug, Be King, De Hellmann, M. Backensteite, j. Weber, T, McLaughlin, B. Buzek, F. Brown, R Doerger Jim? muu- T4 Bratwurst. R. Klein, J. Beitsch, TV Celina, Je Vetter, J. Shoemaker, P. Leising, B. Conly, T. Chapman, D. Meyer, B. Schneiden T. W'efch, B. Kaulig. Canch Steve Rasso. I85 ,0 , Fiuz Row, l to r, B. Schmidt, T, Rauck, D. McElroy, M. Kelly, R. Witteride, S. Botuchis, D. Cialino, T. Bross, B. Conly, M. McNamara, WK Brown, M. Cavanaugh, R. Noel, Second Row, T, Donaldson, M. O'Connor, M. Honerkamp, D Henderson, J. McDonald, B. Stockelman, J. Sullivan, T. Hagedorn, T. Roos, P. Lanhi, B. Walsh, M. Bierman, P. Halpin, J. Brafford, Third Row, J. Willi ms, 1 LabmeiEr, T. Maury, C Mangold, F. Rinaldo, T. Hensley, J. Diener, S. Espelage, T. Monahnn, R. Bockerstette, T. Cotter, D. W'eikel, M. Kncflin, L. Areva RESERVE TRACK Coach John Owens inaugurated his first season as track mentor in perfect style by guiding his reserve Cindermen to the G.C.L. Championship, :Ln Elder first. Panthers winners in the tournament were: Jim Williams, 180 yd. low hurdles; Tim Donaldson, broad jump; Peter Lahni, Bernie Espelage, Bruce Conly, Joe Brafford, and Tim Maltry, 880 yd. relay; Bill Brown, discus throw; and Bill Kramer, mile run. Everybody ready let's do the Freddy. It would be easier, Groneman explains, cxcept for that silly bar. FRESHMAN TRACK Paganelli, Bartlett, and Weeks turned in stellar performance for freshman track team as the UV Panthers pulled down a third place in the Greater Cincinnati League F rosh circuit. Row J: J Griffin Student managed, T. Oblinger, J. Carroll, M. Morris, J. Patton, RA Nauman, T. Donnely, G. Johnson, 5. Wolf Cstudent man- aged. R0102.- D. Herzog, D. Noble, K Edgeli, J'. Kersting, C. Otting, R. Calahan, S. Bmwu, J. Krumplebeck, Paul Frey Roachy Row 3: L Rand, C. Cahill, M. Pngnnelli. K Monahan, E. Fisher, M. Schmutte, K. Souders, T. Murphy. Raw 4: G. Hyland, J. Weeks, R Krechting, T, Radley, G. Held, B. Kolkmeyer. Raw 5: B4 Battling, F. Antones, B. Delfendahl, GK Hyland. l87 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM ., Jt ....2' Front Roiw Heft to rigbtj: R. Wilhelm, R. Chabot, P. M011. Middle Row: K Freda, J. Holmes, G. Wolfram, Coach Rlchnrd Doerger. T017 Row: S. Bech, R. Waller, R, Lamey. Twenty' game winner Paul Moll dis- Bob Lamey guards the backcourt well. plays his backhand form. RACKETEERS WIN G.C.L. Coach Richard Doerger brought the GCL tennis title to Elder with a perfect 8-0 league slate and a tremendous 19-5 over- all mark. Elder found tennis to be the right racket this spring as they were led to a great year by twenty game winner Paul Mollhthe first twenty game winner at Elder. In compiling the perfect GCL mark the Panther netters defeated St. Xavier'twice. They have never beaten X before this spring. The senior lettermen were Paul Moll, Ron Chabot, and John Holmes. These boys will be sorely missed next year, but with six veterans returning the Panthers should have another outstanding year. Stan Beth cnnnonbalis one over the net RESERVE TEAM: Fin! Row Heft m riglotj: C. Hallow, D. Von Lehmden, JV Kramer, R. Schuliz, D. Haiey, M, Poth. Second Row: Manager Mike McCoy, R. Werner, D. Willig, T. Mayer, B. Wauligman, W. Zilli, W. Jordan, J. Hausmun, Coach Stan Herrlinger. FRESHMAN TEAM: Fin! Rpru HEf! 10 figirU: B. Gates, R. Hill, J Geier, J, Moorman, D. Fuchs, M. Huebner, 3 Gates. Seran'd Raw: Manager L. B1llow, D. Miller, B. Welch, T. Tracy, T. Wessels, F. Bischak, B. Kramer, Manager R. Marzheusez, Coach Stan Herrlingcr. Third R0117W', MCCRbE, G V816, G. Borgmann, J. Ratterman, M. Grawe, R. Hessdoerfer, D. Jansen, C. Nivens. FROSH AND SOPHS AID VARSITY TENNIS Elder now boasts one of the largest tennis programs in Cincinnati with the incorporation of the freshman and reserve teams. Thc'se squads find it difficult to find opponents because few schools have similar programs. The reserve squad often finds varsity opponents to play. These teams did surprisingly well considering that many of their opponents were upper-classmcn. Mr. Herrlinger has done a tremendous job in organizing such a tennis program and his work was evidenced this season by the f ine varsity record. This success must be attributed to the program for the boys in their first two years at Elder IB9 GOLF TEAM Ed Vogel displays the latest thing in golf shoes to Coach Vaught. GOLFERS WIN IO - LOSE 8 The record of the 1965 golf team does not tell the true story of their ability. They got off to a very poor startidropping their first four in a tow. They then settled down to play fine golf. Led by number one man Bob Schwallie, they went on to win ten of their last fourteen matches with all of the members shooting around 40 in their matches. Consistent Tom Donnelly was chosen as the most valuable player. I90 Goodie knocks one deep into the seats. SWIMMING Right to leff: Dale Frese, Paul 'Leising, Dennis Riga, Bruce Rathman, Bob Taylor, Jack Negganpan, Robert McAndrews, John Dodge, Dan Domis, Erwin Klosterman, Paul Davis, Steve Deitsch, Bill Burkhardt, Bill Bm-kalow, Coach Thomas Davoran. 200 160 200 60 160:. 200 100 100 100 400 100 160 200 ' SWIMMERS DO WELL The Panther webfeet made a strong comeback after Winning only two meets last year. They placed first in the GCL invitational meet while grabbing second place in the GCL league race. Next yeafs team is shaping up With a number of lettermen returning from this yeafs team which compiled a fine 74 mark. Junior Bruce Rathman was picked as the most valuable member of the team while senior Paul Leising was selected as the most improved. Who put the glue on the starting block? BEST TIMES FOR THE l964-65 SEASON . medley relay: . medley relay: -' . freestyle: 50 - . freestyle: . freestyle: ind. med: . ind. med: . butterfly: . freestyle: . backstroke: . freestyle: . breastroke: . freestyle relay: . freestyle relay: Rathmnn, Domis, McAndrews, Leising 1:52.1 Rathman, Domis, McAndrcws, Leising 1:283 Ken Edgell 2:194 Paul Lcising 24.7 Jack Neggermnn 32.1 Bruce Rnthman 1:455 Bruce Rathman 2117.4 Bob McAndrcws 1:014 Paul Leising 578 Bob Taylor 121316 Bill Burkhardt 4158.8 Dan Domis 1210.2 Ripley, Cushard, Leising, Neggerman 1:209 Ripley, Cushard, Leising, Neggerman 1144.5 l9l , ...r,.,...h..,.,nu v u I . , . . O vwzm f S R E K. T R EL V D A X EL D m SCHOOL l'93 INDEX AND SENIOR DIRECTORY PAGE Abel, Roger W. 42 3919 Powne: Rd. 661-5124 Our Lady 0f Viriiatian Intramurals 4; Dramatics 3; Chemistry Club 4; Coin Club 5, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; Spirit of 265. CSMC. Ackerman, George 42 903 Voss St. 471-4153 St, Lawreme CSMC. Adkins, Raymond H. 42 164811111Ave. 251-5147 R e: mrectfw: CSMC; Intramurals 4; Hunot Pin 1; Spirit of 165 Ahlers, Richazd R. 42 5875 Bridgetown Road 481-5451 51.jmie CSMC; Cross Country 1, 2: Track 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Philip J. Albers 42 5323 Muddy Creek 922-5577 Our Lady ai Lourdci Chemistry Club 4; CSMC; Chess Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4: National Hon- or Society 4; Radio Club 5, 4; Medalist. Spirit of '65. Allgeyer, James 1H. 42 4310 Fchr Rd. 471-5360 5!. Dominic CSMC; Intramurals 4; H0110: Letter; Stu- dent Council; Spirit of '65, Cameza C1ub. FR. ANTHONY G. ANDRES 30 ANNUAL STAFF 116-117 ART, POSTERS 68-69, 114 Bachus, Raymond F. 42 5043 Ralph 471-6215 St. Terem CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Bagut, James M. 42 1803 Dcvils Backbone 941-3205 Our Lady of Vitlary Football 1; Inlmmuzals 4; Honor Pin 1. 3; CSMC. Baker, Terrance R. 42 5395 Bonita 251-2984 0111' Ltdy of Virrary CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1. BAND 125-8 FR, RALPH B. BANGE 19 Banrel. Thomas E. 42 3601 Coral Gables 661-0604 St. Jude CSMC; Chess Club 3, 4. Bardonaro, August F. 42 820 Suite 251-0850 51. William CEgC; Football 1; Intramurals 4; Spirit 0 ' 5. Batkalow, C. William 42 7961 Bridgctown 941-2433 SI. IoJepl: CSMC; Football 2- Track 4; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Cheerleaaers 4; Spirit of '65. I94 Barth, William L. 43 958 Delight Dr. 922-6582 Our Lady of Victory CSMC; Football 2; Wrestling 1; Intra- murals 4; Spirit of 165. BASEBALL 182-6 BASKETBALL 164-177 Bntchelor, Richard J. 43 3478 Harwinton 661-5981. St. Iude CSMC; Football 1, 2. Earth, Robert C. 43 1214 Blanchard 921-8094 Our Lady al Grate CSMC; Chess Club 1, Z, 5, 4: German Club 4; Bowling 4; Spirit of '65. Bayer, William C. 45 1051 Benz 471-6481 5L Terym CSMC; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Letter 2; Spirit of '65 B211, Thomas P. 43 1674 Kellywood 921-5081 St. Terem CSMC; Intramurals 4. Becker, David J. 43 3731 Laclede Ave. 921-5217 St. Lnunrenre CSMC; Baseball 4; Intramural; 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Spirit of '65. Bedel, Edward J'. 43 5066 Valley Ridge Rd. 431-9358 51, fude CSMC; Wrestling 1. 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Track 3: Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Bennett, Michael E. 43 3347 Werk 661-6901 0er Lady of Lourdn CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Bcrding, Thomas R. 43 3739 Mayfkcld 471-8941 5:. Lum'vmc CSMC; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 5, 4; Poster Club 4; Radio Club 4; Spirit of '65. Bernhard, Kenneth L, 43 1696 Tuxworth 471-7454 5!. Teresa CSMC; Foolbnl1 1; Glee Club 1; Cam- era Club 4. BERNINGER, MR. JOHN H. 30 BISCHOFF, FR. ALBERT J. 25 BISSMEYER, MR. THOMAS A. 25 BLANK, FR. RUSSEL F, 18 Blum, Andrew P. 43 3810 Glenway 471-0902 St. dermm SMC. Buckenstelte, Mark J. 43 552 Elbcron 471-2449 Holy Family CSMC: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 5, 4; Intramurals 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Radio Club 4; Float Committee 1. 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Spirit of '65. Bolser. Robert P. 43 1695 Grand Ave. 251-2858 Our Lady of Grate CSMC; Intramurals 4; Honor Letter 5; Librarian 2, 3; Spirit of '65. mmmmm- KLAWITTER TRUCKING I674 Wes+wood FAST SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Great Class of 1965 THE ELDER WELFARE ASSOCIATION Every Pareni' of an Elder S+uden+ is invi+ed +0 become a member of H16 Welfare Associafionr an organizaHon dedicafed +0 +he confinuaf grow+h and excellence of an ou+s+anding educaHonal insH'rquon. I95 MENKE MOTOR SALES Your Western Hills Mercury-Comet Dealer 3500 Harrison Ave. 66 l -8 l 00 SONTAG'S DRY CLEANERS W 3006 Harrison Avenue 66l-3230 4:6 DEL-FAIR BOWLING LANES FREE 34 LESSONS LANES Automatic Pinsetters Open 7 AM. Till? Air Conditioned Cocktail Lounge 600 Car Parking Restaurant Dial 25l-3800 Enioy +he Friendly Afmosphere of Our Hall of Fame Lounge ANDERSON FERRY AND DELHI PIKE I96 SPONSORSHIPS FIRST DEGREE Harry Kemen Mergy's Delicatessen A 8; B Shell Service SECOND DEGREE Bill Har+oin Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Frisz m DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brauns+en Mr. and Mrs. John C. VeH'ers Thomas Callahan Ernes+ Hay's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gesfner George Eisman De+ers ReaH'y Co. Borad, Kelly C. 43 1136 11111 471-7532 St. Lawrmn CSMC; Wrestling 2; Imramutais 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 2, 5, 4; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4: Honor Letter 3, 4; History Club 2; Nat. Hon- or Society 4; COYE; Boy's Weck Repre- sentative, Spirit of '65. Bxaddick, Richard C. 43 5056 Cnsa 1.0m: 922-2642 St. Tenn; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; CSMC; Basketball 1; Intramuuls 4; Annual Staff 4. Bradshaw, Herbert 43 3969 Ardmore 961-4363 3L Thoma; Athiw: CSMC: Football 1, 2, 5, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Cuuncil- Assembly Secretary. Branch, James R. 45 4259 West Skh 471-6840 5!. William CSMC; Intramurals 4. Btedestege. J. Thomas 43 1655 Kellywond 921-5130 St. THEM CSMC; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 4; Dra- matics 4,; Cheerleaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4; Spirit of '65. Drink, Joseph E. 43 812 Pedrelti 251-5874 5!. William Football 1, 2 3, 4; CSMC; anebatl 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Brochschmidt, Robert F. 45 1700 Tuxwonh 921-8155 5!. Temm CSMC: Health Camels 4; Explorer Post 1Vet MEdJ 2. 2, 3, 4. Brofft, Roger W. 43 ZiS Ihle Drive 4171-7858 SI. Domini: CSMC; Biology Club 4; Float Committee 4; Spirit of '65. Brogan, James 43 1415 Cnvedalc 921-8312 3:. Term: CSMC; Variety l, 2; Chess Club 1, 2; Camera Club 1; Purple Quill 1: Coin Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1; Spirit 01 '65. Brogan, Russel 43 1415 Covedale 911-8312 3'1. Tzrem CSMC; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Afnn6unl Staff; Student Council 4; Spirit 0 ' 5. Bromwell, Randy C. 43 3123 Roossvclt 471-9587 Our Lady of Lam'de: CSMC; Poster Club 2, 3; Art Honor Society. Brass, David W. 44 4688 Loretta 921-5047 St. Terem CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Bross, Joseph R. 41 4688 Lorettn 921-5047 St. Tamra CSMC; Trad: 4: Inlramurals 4; Cheer- leaders 4; Student Council 4; History Club 2; Spirit Of '65. Brownies, Michael C. 44 1355 Lemar 921-1499 St. Amonhuu CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Chcmistry Club 3; Cheerleaders 4; Honor Letter 5, 2; 4; Student Council 3, 4; Greek Club 5. 4; History Club 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Cadets of Christ Floats 2; Medalist Z. BRUENING, FR. JOSEPH 11. 27 Bubehhofcr, Gary P. -H 5286 Boomer 481-3083 SI. Igmuim CSMC; Basketball 1, 2; Honor Pin 1, 2; Hunor Letter 1, 2, 3: Spirit of '65, Bucher, John P, 4-1 4316mm 471-91111 Holy 1:11.71in CSMC; Purple Quill 1; Honot letter 1. Z, 3; History Club 21 BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE 13,; Burger, Christopher C. :1-1 44-1 HiIlbrnok 9-11-0939 Our Lady of Victory CSMC; Football 2, 3; Tunnis 1, 2, 5. 4: Intramurals 4; Variety Show 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Annual Surf 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Spirit of '65. Burns, John P. 41 756 Fairbanks 251-4074 Haly Frxmiiy CSMC; Football 1. Buschbackcr, Andrew '1'. 4-1 1718 Quebec 251-6317 St. Lawrence CSMC; Art Club 1, 2. 3; Bldcmidcs: Faster Club, Stadium Usher, Spirit of '65; Fine Arts Club 4. Butcher, Robert M. 41 4058 Mardon 251-1680 St. Wifliam CSMC: Spirit of 165; Floats l, 2, 5; C.C.C. of Ohio 1, 2, 3, 41 Byrne, Donald E. 11 980 Woodbriar 471-3048 SI. Terem CSMC; FootbaH 11 CAMERA CLUB 118 Cappcl. Guy M. 11-1 4312 West 8111 471-2215 5!. WHILHIJ CSMC; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, -l; Intramumls 4; Spirit of '65. CAREER DAY 86 Caruso. David R. 4778 Gucrlcy 471-3937 SI. Terem CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 1, 2, 5; History C1111: 2;. Spanish Club; Spirit of '65. Chabot. Ronald S. -H 3036 West Knolls Ln. 481-5937 5!. Catharine CSMC; Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4; Intramurals :1; Checrlendcrs 4; Poster Club 4; Sku- dent Coun'cil 2. 3, 4,-Council Secretary: Greek Club 5, 4; Floats 1, 4; Spirit of '65; Chess Club 2. Chapman, Thomas E. :H 4012 Akochia 471-0766 Remrrtrlion ESMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 1; Intramumls CHEERLEADERS m CHESS m c.D.I., 138 C.S.M.C. CADETS 135 I97 Ciambnrelia, Ernest 44 913 Rutledge 251-2901 SI. Wiifidm CSMC; Wrestiing 4; Intramumls 4; Post- er Club 4; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1126; Student Council 4; Floats 4; Spirit 0 ' 5. COIN CLUB 140 Colina. Eugene T. 44 4811 Basil Lane 251- 6246 SI. Domini: CSMC; Wmstling 3; Track 2, 3; Va.- ilety Show 1, 2, 3; Band 1, Z. 3. 4- Comose, Thomas L. 44 4043 West 81h 471-8676 5!. William CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Statistician 1; Spirit of '65. Conerty. James R. 44 1174 Anderson Ferry 922-0161 St. Antonina! CSMC; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4; LibIaIian 4; Spanish Club Floats 1, 2, 4; Spirit of '65. Conly, Daniel Bxian 44 5150 Rapid Run 251-2993 Our Lady 0! Vitlary CSMC; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Dramatic: 3, 4; Public ReIations 2, 3; ChteIlcachs 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4-edit0r; Purple Quill 2; Honor Pin 2; Honor Letter 1. 2, 3 4; Student Council 3, 4,-Vice P1651; Greek Club 3: Nat Honor So ciety; Floats 4; Cadets of Christ; Med- alist 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Conway, Roger B. 44 5424 Lariat. 922-1895 St. Antonina! CSMC; Spanish Club Cook, Patrick J1 44 1261 Henkel 471-6339 St. Lawrenre CSMC; Dramatics 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4; Hon- or Pin 1: Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, ; Student Council 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Medalist 2, 3; It's Academic Contest- am; CSMC President; Spirit of '65. Cordesman, Michael 44 4121 W. Liberty 921-8610 Rsmrrection CSMC; Football 2, 3, 4; lntrnmuIals 4. Cmil, Wayne E. 44 3629 Neiheisel 662-5902 St Jude CSMC; Electronic Club; Art Club 1,2; Spirit of Crookham, William J. 44 587 Stillwater 471-2325 St. Daminic CSMC; Wireslling 1, Z, 3, 4. CROSS COUNTRY 178-9 Cmsham Thgmas W. 45 1258 Rosemont 471- 2303 Re:ftrrerlion CSMC; Cross Country 2, 3. Daly, Danicl L. 45 1034 Benz 471-7499 5!. Terem CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 5. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Golf , , , Intramurals 4; Cheerleaderi 3, 4; An nual Staff 5 4; Purple Quill. 4; Honor Letter 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spirit of '65. Dasenbmck, Lawrence J. 45 1021 Neeb 922 0634 Our Lady of Victory CSMC; Health Careers Club. I98 DAVARAN, MR. THOMAS E. 25 Davidson, Waync W. 1038 Gilsey 921-2376 St. Lawreme CSMC; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4 Davis, Paul I. 45 708 Dair 634-4124 St. JaIm'J anrn'th CSMC; Intramurals 4; Poster Club 1, 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4; Greek Club 2; Histury 2. Day, Barry T. 45 5312 Plover 921-4210 Our Lady of Vinory CSivIC; Intramurals 4; Electronics Club 3. Dean, Charles E. 45 5374 Teaberry Ct. 921-8867 0m Lady 01 Viclary CSMC; Intramural: 4; Honor Letter 1. Deters, John A. 45 4845 Glcnway 471-1896 51. Terem CSMC; Swimming 2' VaIiety 4; Dramat- ics 4, Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4; Foster Club 1, 2, 5. 4; C.D.L.; Ar1 Honor Society, Floats 4. Detzel, Charles R. 45 5145 West Tower 661-5709 Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Dickinson, Robert R. 45 3120 Murdock 921-1385 Hafy Famil'y CSMC; Purple Quill 1; Coin Club 1; Honor Lctterl; SpiIit of '.65 Dietrich, GaIy F. 45 2424 Ferguson 662-4113 St. Terem CSMC: Stadium Usher 2; Student Coun- til 3; Spirit of '65; Elderaides 2. Dirksing. William P. 45 1752 Gellenbeck 921-8640 errreclian CSMC; Intramuruls 4; Honor Letter 2, 3. Di Tomaso, Michael L. 46 3614 Fieldcrest 481-1713 St. Martin CSMC; Intramural: 4; Student Council 2; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Dodge, John W. 46 228 Anderson Ferry 251-38251 . Sf. Dammit , CSMC; Swimming 2. 5. 4; Vancty 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4. Doerger, Francis G. 46 525 Roscmont 471-8318 St. William CSMC; Intmmurais 4; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4;, Student Council 4; Spirit of '65. DOERGER, MR.- RICHARD P. 22 Dumis, Daniel C. 46 4055 Akochia 921-8447 errreclion CSMC; Swimming 2, 5, 4; Variety Show 4; Annual Staff 4; Honox Letlcr 5; Spirit of '65. DRAMATICS 70-81 Driggers, James R. 46 810 Sunset 471-5998 3!. William CSMC. DRILL TEAM 129 Food. Glorious Food. sinks SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. ROEBUCK AND CO. In Price Hill J. B. DOPPES 8: SONS LUMBER COMPANY Ges+ and Dalfon 421-4850 THE WESTERN HILLS LOAN AND DEPOSIT C0. Insured Savings Liberal Dividends Two Loca+ions Main Office 20 I0 Ferguson 25l-3ll4 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 2 PM. WEDNESDAY IO AM. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS Lis+on Avenue Branch 92l-8498 3922 River Rd. OPEN MONDAY EVENING 5 TO 8:30 PM. t. I H E i 3 200 LUEBBE SHOE STORE Sf. Lawrence Corner Cincinna+i 5I Ohio Complimenfs o? LAMEIER'S TAVERN 57l7 Glenway Ave. EDDIE LAMEIER-uDlCK BAKER LOU WIELAND PLACE 00d WHISKEY-WlNE-BEER . X BEER CIGARSw-CIGARETTES 9' V's .r j a , eFKJ Ho+ and Cold Lunch All Day M f 9 1900 cam 5mm Shari Orders 92 I -9925 KEMPER'S FOODS CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES 3220 Warsaw Ave. FREE DELIVERIES 25l-4456 Open B-b KNEFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 5229 Glenway Avenue Cincinnai'i 38. Chic Complefe lnsu rance Pro+ec+ion BUS: 92l-2324 RES: 922-6l00 CA-RUSO m. AUG. O H d one a I I 24I-3535 81 SONS gincee DISTRIBUTORS 189I Fresh Frui+s and Vegeflbles Food Specialfies 2nd and Elm Sis. Seasonal Candies Groceries Cincinnafi 45205 92 I -l I25 MACKE'S ,IGA MARKET 5059 Glanway Ave. Cincinna+i. 45238 LARRY SHEA'S PHARMACY 3823 Glenway Ave. 92l-4778 Cincinnaii, Ohio SCHRAGE BROS. 3636 Warsaw Ave. 4209 W. 8111 5+. Cincinnafi. 45205 Duhach, Paul H. 46 3749 Moonridge 661-9204 St. Jude CSMC; Tennis 2; Spirit of '65. Eby, James K. 116 1939 Faywood 922-5669 St. Antonimu CSMC; Football 2; Baseball 2, 5, Track 3; Intramurals 4; S anish 1, 3; Student Council 4; Spirit 0 '65. N-5 Ege, Richard L. 46 7156 Wfillnct 471-5652 St, Team CSMC; Spirit of '65. Eichhold, Lawrence H. 46 4005 Hayward 921-7427 R Emrrettio n CSMC; Spirit of '65. ELDERAIDES 115 Elick, Michael L. :16 4015 North Bend Road 661-6501 St. Marrin CSMC. Elsaesscr. Paul J. 46 215 Anderson Ferry 921-8859 Our Lady of Victory CSMC; Football 1, Z. 3, 4; Track 1; Spirit of '61. Elsbcmd, James H. 46 1340 Manss Ave. 471-0376 Remrredian CSMC; Football 1, 2, 5; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; TIack 1, 2; Chess Club I; Stu- dept. Council 5; Fine Arts Club 4; Spmt of '65. Emmn'ch, Joseph L. 46 3759 St. Lawrence Ave. 921-7555 St. Lawreme CSMC; Student Manage: 1Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41; Annual Staff 3, 4; Honor thtcr 1, 2, 5, 4; Student Council 4; Hl-stpiy Club 2: Nat. Honor Society 4; Spmt of '65; Floats 1, 2, 4. Engel. Michael H. 46 2083 Harkness 661-5218 SI. Lea CSMC. Faillace, John R, 46 5538 Foley Rd. 921-6286 Om Lady of Victory CSMC. Fay, John N. 46 5363 Gerald Drive 922-2486 Orn- Lady of Lamdej CSMC; Track 1; Honor Letter 3. Fey, Ronald J. 46 4865 North Overlook 921-8598 Sr. Terem CSMC; VVrcst-ling 1, 2, 5; Intramurals 4; Purple 011111 4: Honor Pin 1; Spirit of '65; Float Committee 2. Fay. Thomas M. 46 1341 Beech Ave. 471-2762 Remrrem'on CSMC; Intramural 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Honor Letter 2, 5; Spanish Club. FINE ARTS CLUB 140 FITZSIMMONS. FR. j. THOMAS 19 Fix. Edgar L. 46 6136 Charity Drive 661-0502 St. jade CSMC; Spirit of '65 FLOATS 83 Florian, John J. 46 CSMC: Football 1, 2; Tennis 2. 5; 1n- tgamumls 4; Poster Club 4; Spirit of ' 5. FOOTBALL 144-163 Reserves 162 Freshman 163 FORRESTER, MR. JOHN A. 50 Forrester, William A. 46 CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural; 4; Annual Staff 4: Statistician 2; Li- brarian 2; Spin't of '65. Fox, Gary W. 46 2942 Timbercrest 481-7681 5!. TEI'EJII CSMC; Spirit of '65. Frank, Harry E. 46 467 Palmerston 471-7448 St. Dominic CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3. Franklin, Dennis L. 46 1067 Covedale 921-9324 St. Terem CSMC; Football 1, 2. Franz, Michael J. 47 3642 Pawns: Road 481-3521 Our Lady of the Vin'raiian CSMC; Intramurals 4; Stadium Usher 2; History Club 2-, Spirit of '65. FREDE, MR. JOSEPH H. 22 FREY. FR. PAUL J. 22 FREY, MR. PAUL J. 29 FIimming, Donald D. 47 2514 Glenway Avenue 1171-4326 Elena! Sandman! CSMC; Intramural: 4; Stadium Usher 5; Spirit of'65. Frisz, William H, 47 3176 West Tower 662-0442 Our Lady of Lannie: CSMC: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Letter 1, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Gallant, William A. 47 111: Rosemont Ave. 921-1454 3!. William CSMC; Elderaides 2; Chess Club 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Spirit of '65; Explme: Post 5. Gassner, Richard W. 47 3360 Grecnway 922-2062 Our Lady of Lannie: CSMC; Spirh of '65. Gates, John J. 47 281 Pedrctti Rd. 921-4571 5!. Dominic . CSMC; Student Council 4; Librarian 4. Gates, Michael E. 47 1309 Mimosa Lane 921-7862 SI. Anmnima CSMC; lntramurals 4; Chemistry Club 3; Cheerleaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4; Honor Pin 1, 2, 5: Honor letter 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; History Club 2; Nat. Honor Society :1; Spirit of '65; Eldemdo Medalist 2, 3; Cadets of Christ 4. Grier. Thomas R. 47 6049 Musketeer 481-6089 51. Jada CSMC; Dramatics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4: Chess Club 3, 4 CPWS. 41: Poster Club 1'. Honor Lcttet 1, 4; Student Council :1; Fine Arts Club 3: Spirit of '65; Cadcts of Christ. 20l Gels, James R. 47 747 Wells St. 471-5327 St. thwrenre CSMC; Football 2,1; Variety Show 1, 2 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Stadium Usher3;Lib1atEan4. GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB 13-1 GERMAN CLUB 136 Gibbs, Robert C. 47 1107 Rosemont Ave. 921-1071 St. William CSMC; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Chem1st1'y Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor F111 3' Honor Letter 2, 3; Student Council 4. Gilday. Vincent 47 401-1Hi1151de Ave. 471-5078 5!. Virlttnl tie Paul CSMC; Intmmumls; Spirit of '65. Gilligan, William P. 47 1059 Benz Ave. 471-5453 St. Tercm CSMC; Football 1; Chess' Club 4; Hon- or Letter 3; History Club 2. Ginandt, Robctt 48 921 Suire Avc. 471-1835 St. lViIlium CSMC; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Intramural: 4; Chemistry Club 3; An- nual StaH 4; Honor Letter 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Spirit of '65; Float Committee 4; Cadets of Christ. Ginter David 151.48 610 Enrfght Ave. 921- 7153 St. Lawrence CSMC; Honor Letter 1. 2. 3; Stadium. Usher 2. GLEE CLUB 141 GOLF 189 GRAD, FR. MALCOM S. 29 Gramnn. Gregory A. 48 4326 Deln'dge DI1VE 921-5789 5!. William Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3. Annual Skaff 4; Honor Letter 1. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Greek Club 3; Nat. Honor Society 4; S 111': of ';65 YCS; CSMC REPRESENT TIVE 4;E1derado Medal- ist2, 3. GRATSCH, FR. MARK P. 22 Grieszmer. Steven R. 48 347 Ada St. 621-7826 . Saint Mama; CSMC. Groneman, Robezt KW. 43 973 Dehght Drive 922- 6218 Our Lady of Viclary CSMC; Student Manager maseball 1; Basketball 1. 23: Tennis 2, 3; Intra- .mumls 4; Public Relations 3 4;.Ar1nual Staff 3, 4; Purple Quill 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Letter 3, 4; Statistician 2; $111- dent Council 5, 4; 1-115th Club 2; Spirit of '65. GRUBER, FR. I. PAUL 16 Gutekunst. Thomas J. 48 1243 McKeone 471-4405 St. William CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 2, 3; Student Councili4; Greek Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor Socmty 4; Spirit of '65. Floats 4. Hass, Joseph A. 48 489 Grecnwell 471-1708. . 51. Dammzc . CSMC; Intramurals 4: Eldtrmdes; Stu- dent Council 4; Spirit of 65. 202 Hahn. A. William 48 735 Grand 251-0347 Holy Family CSMC; Camem Club 5; Student Council 3; History Club 2; Spirit of '65. Hais. Stephen 1.. 48 96616113131: 471-0243 St, anrmre CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2 Halloran, Vincent E. - 48 473 Wilke 921- 0213 5!. Dominic CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramlurals 4: Annual Staff 4; P111131: Quill 3. 4; Student Council 3; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. Halpin, Terrence C. 48 441 Kitty Ln. 471-6390 5!. Dominic CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Purplc Quill 3. 4; Honor Letter 1, 2. 3, 4; Statistician 3, 4; Student Council 4; History 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spirit of '65. Halpin, Timothy J. 48 5048 Rapid Run 471-7718 St. Terem CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 3; Student Council 4. Hasselbcck Richard A. 49 1629 meon 471- 6633 Remrrertian CSMC;W1estI1ng 3; Track 1; Intra- murals 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3. Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 1-10n- or Pin 3;Hono1' Letter 2, 3; Student COuncil 4; History Club 2: Floats 2, 4; Sp11'1tof'65. HASSELHOFF, FR. ROBERT W. 21 Haubner, Thomas G'. 49 4262 Loubell 251-1852 51. William CSMC; Intramural: 4; Purple Quill 4. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB 134 Hebzuf, Michael G. 49 3229 Vittmcr 661-1377 Om Lady of Lamde: CSMC; History Club 2. Heheman, Richard E. 49 825 Seton 921-5364 St. Wiliiam CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Hein, William J. 49 1061 Gilsey 921-2190 5!. William CSMC; Tennis 1; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 1 2; Glee Club; Student Council 4; Spirit of '.65 Helmes, Steven P. 49 6176 Shablene 922-4615 Our Lady of Vhitation CSMC; Chess Club 1, 2; Gcnnan Club; Spirit of '65. HELMERS. MR. WILLIAM F. 29 Helten, James G. 49 958 Chateau 471-0660 Holy Family St. Teresa CSMC; Intramurals 4. Hamsath, Edward P. 49 1191 Rulison 471-0515 SI. Teresa CSMC; Football 1,2, 3, 4;Wtcst11ng 3; Intramurals 4: Cheerleadezs 4;A1'1- nual Staff 4; Honor Letter 2; Student ngggtil 3, 4; Cadds of Christ, Spiril 0 . TOM BARLAG E'S AUTO PA RTS Warsaw 47 I 4433 Rulison and Cleaves ED SCHROTH 1 Knight; of Columbus Insurance Life and Hospifaliza+ion Phone: 662-4478 Open for Your Pleasure ROYAL FAMILY BILLIARD LOUNGES 5555 Glenway Ave.: 922-2220 928 Nor+h Bend: 54l-5595 822 DeHa Ave.: 32I-2585 Valley Shopping Cenfer: 76l-4747 354 Ludlow Ave.: 75I-2733 3OI2 Madison Rd: 35I-5747 I Enfield S+.-Greenhills MENS AND LADIES LEAGUES SANCTIONED BY B.C.A. Use Our Lounges for Family Fun. The Family Who Plays Toge+her Shays Togefher. HOURS Mon. Thru Sat II A.M. 10 Midnighf Sundays 2:30 RM. +0 Midnighi 203 HART PHARMACY 486 I Glenway 47 I - I 605 Wk BILL'S BARBER SHOP McHenry and BaHimore Flaf-Tops a SpeciaHy 662-4242 204 BOCKENSTTETTE JEWELER 25 Carew Tower Arcade MA l-5182 MARMER'S SHOES 4I02 Glenway Avenue Wes+ern Hills Shopping Cenfer 3314 Warsaw Avenue Hcmsink, Fred G. 49 722 Wilbud 251-2630 5L William CSMC; Intramurals 4; Stadium Usher 2; Spirit of '65. Hengehold, Ray A. 49 1019 Benz 921-5054 St. T272112 CSMC; Swimming 2; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 2: Spirit of '65. HERRLINGER, MR. STANLEY R. 22 Herrmann, Gilbert M. 49 3319 Cavanaugh 661-5899 St. Lea CSMC; Intramurals 4; Annual Staff 4. Hermann, William F. 49 457 Samoht Ridge 921-4378 . St. Domini: CSMC; Intramurals 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 4; Spirit of '65. HESSLING, MR. THOMAS W, 25 Heyob, Robert J. 49 6142 Berauer 481-7096 St. Jude Cglgc; Chess Club 4;. Floats 2; Spirit 0 ' 5. Hildtbrand. Roger N. 49 5406 sznas Drive 471-5748 Our Lady 0! Victory CSMC; Football 1, 2. Hilgefort, Todd P. 49 5193 Judy Ln. 471-3341 SI. Domini: CSMC; Honor Letter 2. H115, MR, M. DAVID 20 Hinton, James O. 49 4466 Mayhew 471-9875 5!. Dammit CSMC Hinton. William H. 49 5646 Delhi Pike 941-3089 010' Lady of Victory CSMC: Baseball 2; Wrestling 2; Intra- mural: 4; Stadium Usher 1; Librarian 3; History Club 2; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. Hodgeman, Ronald 49 5504 Briarhill 251-0729 Our Lady of Vittory CSMC; Inuamnrals 4; Honor Letter 1; Librarian 3: Histury Club 2. Huffman. Alan J. 49 125611035 921-6950 St. Lawrerrre CESIng; Football 1; Intramurnls 4; Spirit 0 ' S. Hogan. Philip 49 4401 Glenway 5!. William CSMC. Holloway, David R. 49 1601 Ross 921-7826 St. Luwrenre CSMC; Football 1; Intramurals 4; An- mflglmsmff 4; H0110! Lcltct 2, 3: Spirit 0 . Hoimes, John F. 49 3156 Veazey 661-2141 Our Lady af Lama'u CS C; Tennis 2, 5, 4; Imlmurals 4; Gigs Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Spuit of '65. Holthausc, William J. 49 660 Ncave 471-1708 St. Michael CSMC; Football. 2; Student Council 3. HOMECOMING 82 HONOLD, MR. MICHAEL J. 21 Hotchkiss, Clifford D. 49 6404 Revers 941-3733 St. Alaylirz: MC. HUMMEL, MR. JOHN C. 25 Hunt, Terrence D. 50 1010 Parkson 471-4015 Holy Family CSMC; Camera Club 3; Art Club 1, 2; Spirit of '65. Hurst. Paul D. 50 1010 Momdo 471-3505 5:, Term: CSMC. HUSSEY, FR. M. EDMUND 26 Hyland, Stanly E. 50 4733 Highridge 921-7847 St. Tcrem CSMC; Football 1, 2; Cheerleaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 5; Stu- dent Council 4; Greek Club 5, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; C.D.L.; Commentator; Spilit of 16S. Iles, Charles L. 50 630 Delhi 921-2790 Our Lady of Perpetual Help CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spanish Club; Sphit of '65. Imhoff, Thomas E. 50 5174 Chantilly 251-1910 5!. Dominic Chemistry Club 5; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4; Student Council 4; Plants 4; Spirit of '65. Incardonia, Theodore J. 50 3108 Cameron 471-0982 Holy Family CSMC; Football 1, 2, 5; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2-, History 2. Jansen, James R. 50 5158 Ramona 661-8403 Our Lday of Lonnie: CSMC; Footbail 1, 2; Variety 2, 5, 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Band 3. 4; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1; Student Council 4; Radio Club; Spirit of '65. Jansen, James W. 50 282 Fedretti 921-7684 St. Domini: CSMC; Football 1; Varicty Show 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2: Student Council 4. Jansen. Terrence 1.. 50 3509 Glenway 471-6626 Our Lady of Grun- CSMC; erstlin 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3; 1:11:55 Cub 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club; Spmt of '65. Jim, Samuel A. 50 S36 Purcell 921-2574 Holy Famiiy CSMC; Football 1; Baseball 1. 2, 5; Intramural; 4; Sludent Council 4; Li- brarian 4. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 81 Junk, Thomas H. 50 716 Clanom 471-0391 51. William CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3; Spirit of 165. Kaiser, William M. 50 1159 Rulison Ave. 471-4681 5!. Term: CSMC: Annual Staff 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Student Council 2. 205 Kallschmidt. John J. 51 2590 Brestel Rd. 471-3742 5!. Leo CSMC; Variety Show 1; Glee Club 1. Keller. Thomas L. 51 445 Wilke Drive 471-7172 SJ. Domini: CGSMC: Honor Letter 1. 2; Spirit of ' 51 Kellermnn. Raymond C. 51 5340 Delhi Rd 251-5482 Our Lady of Victory CSMC;V:111ety Show 4; Dmmatics Club 3 4; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 4; Annua! Staff 4; Fur rfple Quill 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Spirit 0 '65; Float Com- mittee 4. KELLY, MR. JAMES F. 22 Kennedy. Edward M. '31 942 McPherson Avc. 471-6094 3!. Lawrence CSMC; Poster Club 1. 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Spirit of '65; Art Club. Kerley, Kenneth H. 51 1519 Beach Ave. 921-6560 thtrrectizm CSMC; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4: Variety Show 1, 2; Glee Club 1; .An- m131 Staff 4; Band 1. 2; Student Coun- ci 3, 4 King, Peter A. 51 4978 Mt. Alverno 471-1275 St. Dominit CSMC; Intramurals 4; Elderaides 2; Cgmgm Club 1; Stadium Usher 2; Spirit 0 ' 5. Kirch, Robert N. 51 4133 St. William 251-5104 St. Williym CSMC; Intramurals 11; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 3; Spirit of '65; Float 4. Kirstein, Thomas P. 51 3048 Crcstmour Drive 922-5314 Our Lady of Lourde; CSMC; Float Committee 2. Klecmcicr, Paul I., 51 3068 North Hegry Citcle 481-4781 Our Lady of Lannie! CSMC: Intramurals 11; Spanish Club; Ca- dets of Christ. Klein. Roy E. 51 6948 Sandal Ct. 661-8518 Our Lady of 1b: Virimlian CSMC; Cross Country 3. 4; Truck 3. 4; Intramural; 4; Coin Club 3; Histnry Club 2. Kloecker, Thomas J. 51 4967 Hevwc-rth 471-2652 51'. 'I'erem CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Chcmistry Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; History Club 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spirit of '65. KLUG. FR. RICHARD L. 19 Kulhoff, Jack R. 51 495 Pedrctti 471-3416 .11. Dominic CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65; Float 4; Cadets of Christ. Kopp. Thomas A. 51 2128 Townhill 922-2185 St. Antonina; CSMC; Cross Country: Track;Intrc1mu rals; Annu11 Staff 4 Purple Quill 3. 4; Student Counc1l 4', History Club 2; Spirit of ';65 Float Committee 4 206 Kath. Edward C. 51 1218 Gilsc-y 471-9205 5!. anrenre CSMC; Cross Country 1; Variety Show 2; Glee Club 2: 5151111: DE '65. Kmbbc. Christopher L. 51 3456 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-6747 Our Lady of Lonnie: CSMC. Kraft.Rabe1t G. 51 4033 XVest Liberty St. 471- 833 Renmz-rltion Variety Show 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Honor Letter 2; CSMC. Kmillcr. John J. 51 5196 Costello Ave. 661-6491 5!. Leo CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Spirit of '65: Float 4. Krehtler, John H. 51 1242 Sunset Ave. 921-3648 St, erwmme CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Kroll, Jerome D. 51 1157 Overlook Ave. 251-3313 St. Toma CSMC; Variet Show 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2; Spirit 6 '65; Cadets of Christ 4. Kromski. John M. 51 4404 St. Dominic D1. 471-3880 5!. Dominic CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 2' Honor Pin 3; Honor Letter 5, 4; Stu dfn'tf, Council 4; H1storjl Club 2;Sp1rit o 5. Kruk. John V. 51 Box 99 Zion Road 9-11- 4972 Our Ltdy oi the Virimtr'an CSMC; Track; Inlramumls 4;H0n01 Let- ter 4; History Club 2; Splirit of '65; Spanish Club. Krusling. Wilfiam M. 51 2499 Lourdes Lane 922-2094 Our Lady of Lannie! CSMC; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2 4. KUNKEL, MR. M. DAVID 25 Lakamp. William C. 51 5123 South Rd. 922-1181 Our IJItlJ' of Vijihm'an CfSMC; Track 4; Intramural: 4; Spirit 0 '65. Lnndinwetsch, Robert M. 51 5796 Eula Ave. 661-5772 51'. 111119 CSMC; Intrumumls 4. Lung. Thomas J. 52 520 South Delridge Drive 251-2178 St. Dammit CSMC; Football 1; Intramurals 4. 1.11m: Jerald 1.52 1811 F115: Ave 1171 5476 Rcmrrerriau CSMC; Intramurals 4; History Club 2: Spanish Paper. Lanser. LawrencC E. 5. 362-1 XVest Liberty 251-1923 St. Lmurerlre CSMC; Football 1; Honor 1.61161 3. Lasita. James J. 52 5250 Sillnct Drive 251-2090 St. Amanimd CSMC; Wrestling 2. 3; Inlmmumis 4. Complimen'rs of Schueler's DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS TWO LOCATIONS 3900 Glenway Avenue. Price Hill 921-6440 4609 Vine Sheet 51. Bernard 861-1060 Compliments of ELDEWS DADS CLUB 207 GLASS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 1970 Central IO ' ti, Oh' 5658 Incmna C 241 8 o 2 ao 'ELDER BEAT BACON 50FFEE CAR 1' 15mm jSERVlCE LaSIta, Jerry J.51 56 63 S Delridge Dr. 471- 7166 SI. Dominic CSMC; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3, 4 Liaising. Paul J. 52 3571 Bellehavcn Court 922-1540 0m Lady 0! Lannie; CSMC; Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; Swimming 3, 4; Intrumumls 4; Honor Letter 4; History Club 2. LIBRARY 119 Luckwnod, Thomas 52 4108 Vincdale 921-4935 St. William 5 CSMC; Intramural; 4; Chemlstry Club 3; Foster Club 4; Honor Pin 1; Honor Lettet 1. 2 3; Sludent Council 4:' Greek Club 3; History Ciub 2; Nat Honor Society 4. Spirit of ';65 Building 8: Glounds Committee; Senior Flonk Com- mittee, LOECHTENFELDT. MR. RICHARD H. 29 Lonneman. Patrick J. 52 5692 Rapid Run 911-2090 St. TPrEId CSMC; Intramulals 4; Student Council; Spirit of 65. LONSWAY, FR. JESSE W. 19 Lnsekamp. John J 52 5419 Muddy Creek Rd. 922- 5827 Our Ind; al Lonnie: CSMC; Track 2; Intramural: 4; Variety Show 3. 4; Band 3 Luebbe. James 52 1907 Ashbmok Drive 921-9171 SLTEWPJ'd CSMC; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intramural; 4, Luebbcring, David W. 52 3813 Ehcnczer Rd. 661-1087 CSMC; Football 2. 3, 4: Track 3; 1n- tIamurals 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 1, 3; Student Council 3; History Club 2; Nat. Honor Society; Spirit of '65; Cadets of Christ LUERHMANN, FR. STANLEY E. 26 LYNCH. MR. TERRY J. 25 Madly. Clifford R, 52 2226 Flora St 731-2765 St. Marlin! CSMC; Glee Club 1. Maiuncy, Patiick W. 52 1122 Fairbanks Ave. 921-4212 0er- Lrldj' of Gmre CSMC; Variety Show 3; Glee. Club 1, 2, 3; Eldcraides 4; Cadets of ChtIst. Manley. Clifford C. 52 772 Delhi Ave. 921-2907 0m Lady of Perpetual Help . CSMC; Student Council 3; Libramn 3. Marlowe, John E. 52 3201 MayIidge C1. 662-1044 Oar Lad; 12f Loma'u . CSMC; Variety Show 3. 4; ChemIstry Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 3; Student Council 4. Marquet. Joseph E. 52 2540 Ring Place 921-0618 Holy Famify CSMC; Tcnm's 2; Intramurals 4; Va- Iiery Show 5, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Stadium Ushet 2; Spirit of '65. Martin, Dennis J'. 52 4263 Dclridgc Drive 471-8793 5!. William CSMC; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; .lntramumls 4; Chcmistry Club 3; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Nat. Honor So- CIcty: Spirit of ';65 C.D ..L 4. Martini, Clemcnt E. 52 2027 Willey Rd. 736-4302 St. jabn Ila: Bapn'n CSMC; Spirit of '65. MARTINI . JOHN MASON, MR. THOMAS 29 MASSA, MR. JAMES N. 20 Mastin, Gerald E. 52 B20 Rosemont Avenue 921-4183 51. WINIHIJ! CSMC; Spirit of '65. Mayer, Francis WI. 52 5322 Lilibet'CouIt 922-4445 010' Lady of Virlary CSMC; Cross Country 1; Cadets of Christ. MCAIpin, Walter 52 1027 Sturm St. 471-9554 5!. anrelzre CSMC; Intramurals; Honor Ribbon 4. McDonald, William F. 52 3885 Ridagcombe 661-1918 St. jade CSMC; Football 1, 2; Track 2; 1n- tmmurals 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Purple QuUl 4. McKee, Christopher F. 53 4575 Patron 921-4045 5:. Dominic CSMC; Intramurals 4; Student Council; Spirit of '65. McKenna, Patrick 53 6043 Musketeer 661 0897 $1.1 de CSMC; Cadets of Christ McKinney, James A. 53 349 Greenwcli Rd. 921-5143 5!. Dominic CSMC; Wmstting 1; Track 2; Spirit of '65; Student Council 4; Radio Club 3. McKmney, MIchael C 53 436 W111: 3 Drive 471 2852 SI Daminir CSMC; Intramurals 4; Honor Letter 5; Spirit of '65. MCMAHON, MR. THOMAS M. 21 McPhIllips, Daniel M. 53 349 Mt. Hope 471-6568 HalyFramily CSMC; Intramurals 4; Biology Club 4, Means, David L. 53 1.123 Purcell Ave. 471-5215 Our Lady of Gran CSMC; Honor Pin 1, 2, 3; Honor Let- ter 2, 3: Librarian 5. MEDALISTS 66-67 Melcher, Frank H. 53 1038 Overlook Ave. 471-4969 5!. Terem CSMC; Intramurals 4,- Public Relations 4; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4; Honor Letter 3: Student Council 4: Spirit of '65; Floats 4. Mcnninger, Robert A. 55 3331 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-1455 Our Lady of Lourdw CSMC; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; Spirit of '65; Pep Rally Committee. 209 Mentxup. Gregory J. 53 98D Zion Road 941-2694 Our Lady of Viiilatian CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Metk, Wayne C. 53 4414 Ridgeview 471-9156 5!. 1Vilfidri1 CSMC. METZ, FR. EARL O. 19 Mctzger, Edward J. 53 1799 Ebenae: Rd. 441-4716 Our Lady 03' Viriory CSMC; Foster Club 1., 2; Spirit of '65;ArtC1ub 1, 2, 3, 4. Meyer, Jerome F. 53 522 Menlola vc. 251-0724 5!. IViUium CSMC; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Annual Staff '1; Spirit of '65. Meyer, Lawrence C. 53 4931 Western Hills Ave. 471-2875 Sf. Terem CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Coin Club 1 2; Spirit of ,65. Meyer, Paul H. 54 1012 Rutledge 251-1515 St lViHiz-zm CSMC; Intramurals 4; Honor Pin 2, 3; Honor 1.121th 5; Spirit of '65. Meyer, Robert J. 54 3273 Tulsa Ct. 922-4635 Our Lady 01 Laurdn CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 2, 5, 4; Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Honor Letter 3; Student Council Spirit of '65. Aw... Mierenfeld, Robert G. 54 1069 Bclvoir Lane 921-7587 St. Terem CSMC; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4: Honor Letter 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spirit of '65: Floats 2, 4. Minnery, William J. 54 4725 Clcvcsdale 251-6305 3!. Term: CSMC; Tennis 2. 3; Coin Club 1, 2; Hfon60r Letter 2; History Club 2; Spilit o ' 5. Minning, Robert G. 5-1 1123 Elbcmn Ave. 921-1501 Our Lady of Crate CSMC; Swimming 2; Cadets of Christ. Mock, Robert H. 54 5921 Pattison St. 471-5616 St. Vincent de Paul CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. M011, Paul F. 54 3021 Bondinot Ave. 661-2376 0147 Lady of Lanrdu CSMC; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 1, Mollemn, Robert 54 1122 Omen: Place 921-4303 St. Terem CSMC; Swimming 2; Intramural: 4; Dramatics Club 4; Annual Siaff 4; Pur- ple Quill 4; Spirit of '65; CDL-Vice President. Monnig, XVilliam A. 54 533 Hawthorne 921-4068 Holy Family Wrestling 1; Intramurals 4; Stadium Ush- er 2. 2l0 Moore, MichaeI J. 54 188 Monitor 941-3634 St, AloyiJ'ian: CSMC. Moorman, David L. 54 977 Glenn: Dr. 471-0955 31. T212111 CSMC; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4; Annual Staff 4; Spirit of '65; Honor Ribbons 5, 4. Momman, Jay R. 54 411 Clnnom Dr. 921-4505 .11. 11717113171 CSMC; Wrestling 1. 2; Crass Country 1; Track 1, 2; Swimming 1. 2; Ima- murals 4; Chemistry Club 4-, Binlogy Club 4;Sp1ritof '65. Mozency, Joseph R. 55 1856 First Ave. 921-0740 REerettimI CSMC; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2; Musicals 2, 3, 4; Floats 4. Morgenthal, Gary J. 55 3010 Glenmom Ave. 481-2543 0m Lady HI Lourdel CSMC; Track 2; Intramurals 4; Honor Letter 2; Student Council 4; Greek Club 3, 4; Spirit of 165; CD1. 4. Mueller, XVillInm C. 55 4506 West 8th 5!, 92141570 5!. lViHimm Track 1; CSMC; Golf 2; Intramurals 4; Coin Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Honor Ribbon. Muething, Charles J. 55 4311 Delridge Dr. 471-1779 St, Wifliam Wrestling 3; CSMC. Mullen, Michael E. 55 1019 Woodbriar Le. 471-2276 51. Terem CSMC; FootbaU 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country'tij Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 3; Spmt of '65. Mulligan, John F. 55 569B Summerdale Le. 481-4100 5!. Jude CSMC; Wiresding 4; Intramurals 4; Va- xlery Show 3, 4; Baqd 1, 2, 3, 4: Spirit of '65; Junior Achlcvcment. Murray, Charies J. 55 5643 Monica Ct. 922-0883 Our Lady of Lauriei CSMC; Football 1, 2. 5. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 1; Annual Staff 4; Hon- 0r Letter 3; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Spirit of '65. Naegel, John J. 55 4136 Jamestown St. 921-2182 5!. William CSMC; Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Intmmumls 4. Nate, Wiilliam 55 5647 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-5227 Our Lady of Lourdes CSMC; Intramurals 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spirit of '65. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 122 NATIONAL MERIT 133 Naucrt, Richaxd i 10513 Commbroo Rd. 634-2079 St. John CSMC. THE DORST COMPANY Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins College and Society Jewelry Sport CharmSHPlaques-Statuettes 080 Special Attention Given to Local School Club and Fraternity Pins 9130 We Invite Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED ON REQUEST 2100 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE: 721-3360 2H SKYLINE CHILI 3822 Gfenway Ave. 47I-2445 Quaiify ServiCe Parking THE WESTERN HILLS FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Ferguson Rd. and C;8:O. R.R. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45238 65 l -0400 ROH E'S COMPLETE PRESCRI PTION PHARMACY Harrison and Glenmore Cheviof 66 I -O480 1 21 2 WM. DUGAN'S PHARMACY Warsaw and Haw+horne DELlVERY SERVICE PRICE HILL 9214555 YOUR TROUBLES RICH HAFT GULF 2463 Harrison 661-9800 Comp!e+e Au+o Repair Neidhard, Gary C. 55 564 Jonas Dr; 471-3939 . Our Lady of Victory CSMC;Tenn1's 3; Intramurals 4; riety Show 4; Dramatics Club 4; Spirit of '65; Art Club NICOLI, MR. RONALD E. 30 Niemann, Robert H. 55 431 Kitty Lane 921-1430 St. Domini: CSMC; Track 2; Variety Show 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Noe, John P. 55 2335 Chickasaw SR. 241-4321 51. Mania: CSMC: Basketball 1 1Manager 2. 3, 41: Glee Club 1; Cheerleaders 4; Spirit of '65; Radio Club; Cadets of Chtist, Noppert, John J, 55 6677 Jersey Ave. 941-3544 31. Alayu'm CSMC; Basketball 1: Spirit of '65. Intramurads 4; Oberjuhann, Daniel 55 5763 Nnrth Glen RD 661-2645 St. fna'e CSMC; Football 1 O'Brien, Thomas W. 55 3219 Buell Ave 481-3010 Our Lady 0,! Lamdeu C 0 Golf 2; Intramurals 4; Chemis- try Club 3; Cheerienders 4; Honor Let- ter 1. 2, 3: Student Council 4; Greek Club 2; History Club 2; Nat. Hone: Society 4; Sp1rir of 65; Float 2, 4; Pep Rally'4. Oestreicher. Edward J. 55 1179 Neeb Rd. 922-6363 Om- Lady of Victory CSMC; Dmmatics Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Camera CIub 4: Coin Club 4; Sm- dent Council 2, 4; Spuit of ':65 Hoar Committee 4; Cadets of Christ 4; Health Carecrs Club 4; Speech 3, 4: CDL Club 4. Ohmes, Jacob D. 55 5835 Hillside 941-1141 St. Aloyxiu; CSMC. Oswald, Charles J. 55 3517 Locust 922-6141 Om- Lady 01 Laurdeu CSMC; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 3. 4: Intramurals 4; Chcmistry Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Putple Quill 4; Studtnt Council 4; Spirit of '65; Ott. David M, 55 2129 Rolling Ridge 921-5095 5!. Antonina: CSMC: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurnls 4; Student Council; Spirit of '65. Otting, Gene 55 830 Seton Avenue 471-7128 St. ladu'rmce CSMC; Football 1. 2, 5, 4: Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1; Track 3; Intramurais 4'. Variety Show 3. 4; Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor Letter 2, 3, 4; Studcnt Council 4; History Club 2; Elderado Medalist 3; Floats 1, 4; Cadets of Christ; Spirit of '65. OWENS, MR. JOHN P. 211 Papmin, Gary A. 55 4942 Mt. Alverno Rd. 471-8896 St. Dominic CSMC; Basketball 1. Variety 1. 2; Give Cfub 1,1.Honur Fin 1. Parker. Kenneth H. 5' 3300 Glenway 471-6523 Our Lady of Cma- CSMC. -O Patton, John L. 55 5381 Pembina Dr. 471-5766 0:11 Lady of Victory CSMC; Band 1; Purple 4; Spirit of '65. Person, James T. 56 335 Glen Oaks 921-2485 St. Domini: CSMC; Spirit of '65. Petrosky, Michael W. 56 1711 Pulte CSMC; Intramural: 4; Student Cnuncil; Spirit of '65. Pfinman, Wayne D, 56 5179 Chantilly 251-3167 St. Dammit CSMC; Cross Country 1, Track 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; B101- ogy Club 4; Spint of '65. Plugge. William R. 56 5688 Midforest 922-11200 Si. Anionimu CSMC: Football 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Student Council 2; Biology Club 4; LI- bmn'an 4; Cadets of Christ; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. Ploehs, Gary W. 56 1126 McPherson 471-5530 St. Ldll'f'EHt't' CSMC; Student Manager Gombal! 1, 2, 5. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3, 41; Wirestling 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Va- riety 1, 2; Eldemids 3: Spirit of '65. PJye. Joseph W. 56 17-1-1Gellcnbeck 471-9175 anrnlian . CSMC; Intramurals 4; Purple qull 4; Spirit of '65. Pope. Ronald K, 56 7464 Dog Trot 941-4426 Om; Lady 01 Viiilalimj CSMC; Wrestling 1. 2; Track 3. 4; Eflchmidcs 2; Student Council 2-, Spirit ' 5. POPPELMAN, FR, PAUL L. 21 Pucke, Michael U. 56 973 Edgetree Lane 921-5653 51'. Tarem CSMC; Variety 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cheerlcaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Honnr Letter 1, 2. 3; Student Council 3 4; History 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Elec- tronics Club; CSMC-Vice Pres.; Floats 2, 4; Spirit of '65. Purnhagen, W'illinm J, 56 1116 Sunset 471-7218 5! Wiilinm CSMC; Football 1 2,3;Tmck31ntm- murals 4; Student Counml 1; Spirit of '65. Purlell, Thomas E. 56 580 Ttenton 471-2884 5!. William CSMC;SIntm1-nurals 4, Variety Show 1, 4; Dramatics Club 3. ; Glee Club 1,7 -; Chess CI ub 3. PUTNIK, FR. ROBERT j. 25 QUILL 120, 121 QUINN, FR. RALPH E. 18 QUIRK. MR. JOHN P. 27 RADIO CLUB 139 Rube, Thomas A, 56 5971 Glenway Ave. 922-2631 Our Lady of Lonnie! CSMC; Football 1, 2. 2l3 Rahschulte, Gordon J. 56 1767 Forest Vien Lane 922-4706 St. Anmnirms CSMC; Baseball 2; Intramurals 4; Spirit cf '65; Floats 4; Art Club 2. RASSO. MR. STEVEN J. 20 Rciff. Robert W'. 56 912 Seton 471.8951 5!. Lawrence CSMC; Dramatics 3; Chess Club; Hon- or Letter 3, 4; FIoat 2, 3, 4. Reis, Charles D. 56 5379 Mnylee 922-3155 SI. Antonina: CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Spirit of '65; Floats 4; Cadets of Christ. Reltig, Richard F. 56 3096 Neisel Ave. 922- 3270 Our mdy 12f Laurdel CSMC; Intramural: 4; Coin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Richter, Robert W. 56 4770 Highridge Ave. 921-7530 S! TENIR CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; CD1. 4, Ridder, Timothy J. 56 2325 Maryland 471-5795 St. Michael CSMC; Elderaidcs 3; Honor Letter 31 Riga, Dennis J. 56 CSMC; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Swimming 2, 5, 4; Intiamumls 4; Va- riety Show 3, 4; Cheerleadets 4; An- nual Staff 4; Poster CM; 4; Student Council 3, 4; Spirit of 'GS-President; Social Committee; Assembly Committee. Risch, Robert P. 56 5443 Lariat Dr. 922-6125 5!. Amanimu CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65; Bowling 3, 4 o Bohinson, John M. 56 2670 Mountville Dr. 922-1785 0m Lad; of Lourdes CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Spirit of '65; Junior Achievement. ROBISCH, FR. DAVID C. 18 ROBY, FR. DONALD E. 21 Rocsslcr, David P. 56 1214 Iliff Ave. 471-1431 Rumredion CSMC; Football 2; Intmmurals 4; Biol- ogy Club 4; Spirit of '65. Rogers, James E. 56 1190 Cherevilla 471-6421 St. Them CSMC; Librarian 2; Spirit cf '65. Rosenthnl, Michael R 57 40-15 Pains St 471-2244 51, Willhmz CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Floats 4. Rottinghaus, Thomas M, 57 1047 Academy Ave. 921-2852 St. Lawrence CSMC; Intramurals 4. Rowland, Terry E. 57 1740 Dewey Ava 471-5706 REJIITYEEII'OH MC. Roy, Michael P. 57 3655 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-5916 Our Lady of Laurdci CSMC. 2l4 Ruberg, Donald G1 57 2954 Bodley Ave. 471-2520 Holy Family CSMC; Football 1, 2; Baseball 2; In- tramumls 4. RUDIMILLER, FR. EDWARD L. 27 Ruprecht, Edward H. 57 552 Bob Dr 471-5231 St. Domini: CSMC; Football 1, 2; Intramural: 4; Cheerleaders 4; Student Council 4; Spirit of '65; Float Committee; Cadets of Christ. Ruthcmeyer, Anthcny E. 57 2603 Porn Dr 922-1872 Our Lady 0f Laurie; CSMC;1ntramumls 4; Chess Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Letter 2, 5; Stadium Usher 2; Spirit of ';65 Radio Club 3. Ruwc, Jerome A. 57 1700 Iliff Ave. 921-0305 Rer'rerliml CSMC, Rybolt, Raymond L. 57 201 White Water Dr. 634-4226 5!, fabrl delijf CSMC; Intramurals 4; Cadrts of Chifst. Saalwaechter, XVillz'am J. 57 1058 Fashion 922-1396 Our Lady of Victory CSMC; Cross Country 1; XVcight Lift- mg 1. SAHLFELD, FR. FRANCIS J. 50 Sander, Mark J'. 57 3362 Gemld 922-1603 Our Lad; uf Lannie; CS;MC Honor Pin 1, Honor Letter 1; Cadets of Christ; Spirit of '65. Schneider, Rohen: J. 58 2875 South Rd, 941- 5696 Our Lady 01 Vin'mlion CSMC; Tennis 2, 4; Intramurals 4; Chemistry Club 4; Cheerleaders 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Hon- or Letter 3. 4; History 2; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. Schocner, David E. 58 5515 PJnecrcs: 922-5566 SI. Anmm'mu CSMC; Wfrcstling 1, Intmmurals 4; Va- riety Show 1, 2 3' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Spirit of '65, SCHOLASTICS COINHVUTTEE 132 Schoolcr, Robert F. 58 408 Plum 251-0905 5:. Dammit SMC. Schoolcy, Roy A1 58 5301 Rawmdc 922-1954 St Antonin ; CSMC: Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Schucrman, Wlilliam 58 3394 Algus Line 451- 2764 Our Lady of Viulrafion CSMC; Student Council President;1ntra- murals 4; Variety Show 3 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Public Retations 3: Cheer- leaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Let- to: 1, 2. 3; Nat. Hono'r Society 4; Floats-i,1 ;...;CDL Spirit of '.65 Schulle, Robert A. 58 253 Clnnom 921-8533 St. William CSMC; Foulball 1; Swimming 2; Intra- murals 4; Student Council 1. J. J. SCHMIDT INC. 2 l 33 Cenfral Ave. 72 I -3244 KLUG$ AUTO SERVICE Lou KLUG SCHOOL BUS SERVICE l053 Ebenezer Road HARTLAUB'S PRESCRIPTIONS : Delhi Hills 486l Glenway Cincinnafi 38, Ohio 47 I605 Phone: 92I-4997 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45205 921 -3200 2l5 THE JOHN J. RADEL CO. 5 Funeral Homes HENRY J. RADEL, Pres. 87 YRS. OF FAITHFUL SERVICE Cincinnati: 921-0365 Newport: 261-8560 Covington: 431-4185 2l6 DEPARTMENT 1' STORE 1: 3611 Warsaw Ave. Phone: 921-3417 Warsaw-Si'. Lawrence Shopping Area Schultz. John F. 58 5520 McHenry 481-3817 5!. Leo CSMC; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 4: Variety 1, 2, 3. 4; Annun1 Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Spirit of '65. Schwier, John R. 58 437 Kitty Lune 471-5279 St. Dominic CSMC: Intramurals 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Honm Pin 1; Honor Letter 1, 3: Nat. Honor Society 4. SCIENCE FAIR 65 Scatt. Ronald J. 58 RA Suspension 13d. Rd. 941-5501 St. folm'; CSMC; Glee Club 1; Spirit of '65. Seal. Kenneth E. 58 6044 Rapid Run 941-11125 Om Lady of Vicfw'y CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Intramurals 4; Variety 1, 2; Dr:- matics Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Chem- istry Club 4; Student CounciI 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. Sellmeycr, Paul G. 58 31101111'nois 921-1334 CSMC; Intramurals 4; Spirit of '65. Semana, Anthony 58 5462 Cleander 922-5033 51. Anmm'nm CSMC; Honor Pin 1; Honor Letter 1, 2, Scss, Joseph F. 59 1030 McPherson 471-2463 5!. Lawreme CSMC: Intramurals 4; Variety Show I; Glee Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Coin Club 1; Ground keeper 4; Spirit of '65. Sharp, Ronald 11 59 7044 Heame 622-0353 SI. Bernard CSMC; Football 1; Intramurzls 4; Stu- dent Council 3. Shepherd, Steven 59 2045 Harkness 661-5155 51. Leg CSMC; Intramumls 4; Student Council 2. Shorten, john TA 59 1126 Morado 251-4024 St. Terem CSMC; Track 4; Intramurals 4; Chess Club 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Student CounciI 3; Spirit of '65. Sieve, Joseph C. 59 1011 Glenna 471-2661 CSMC; Intramurals 4; Band 1; Biology Club 4; Art Club 1, 2; Spilit of '651 Slevering, John B. 59 972 Kirbert 921-8996 St. Lawrence Football 1, 2, 3, 4; CSMC; Baseball 2; Spirit of '65 Intramurals 4. Simonson, Thomas A. 59 7489 Hillside 471-6308 St. Vincent de- Paul CSMC. Smith. John F. 59 6465 Revere 941-3649 5!. 11103211111 DelIJi CSMC; Intramural: 4; Fur 1e Quill 4; Student Council 3; Spirit of ' 5. SPANISH CLUB 137 SPIRIT OF '65 CLUB 130 Spurgeon. Timothy P. 59 3609 Glenway 921-0215 SI. Lawrence CSMC Stndlmiller, Carl J. 59 265 Pedretti 921-7608 XI. Dominic CSMC Stamper, Lawrence 1.. 59 5330 Whitmore 471-4728 0m Lady of Victory CSMC; Variety Show 5, 4; Elderaides 11 2,- Band 1, 2, 5, 4; Floats 4; Spirit 0 '65. St; Charles, Frank 59 4018 W. Liberty 471-6666 Resurrection CSMC; Intramumls 4, Steimla, Gary T. 59 5004 Limberlost Lane 921-5532 St. Terem CSMC; Poster Club 1, 2; Honor Letter 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Spirit of '65; Stepnniak, Philip C. 59 5445 Sidney 922-2551 St. Antonina; CSMC; Football 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4;Track 4. Stindt, Henry M. 59 5612 LaSallc 471-7453 St. Lawrence CSMC; Intramurals t1; Elderaides 2; Cheerleaders 4; Floats 2, 4; Grounds keeper 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of '65. STOCKLEMAN, FR. ALFRED L. 19 STRASSEL, FR. ROBERT J. 29'! STOECKLE, MR. DAVID L. 26 Stohlman, Robert A. 59 5-10 Considinc 921-7370 Hafy Family CSMC; Intramurals 4; Elduaides 2; An- nual Staff 4; Stadium Usher 2; Floats 4; Cadets of Christ; Spirit of '65. Sticker, Raymond E. 59 5252 Sidney 922-5895 St. Amonimu' CSMC; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurnls 4g Variety Show 2; Floats 4: Spirit of I 5. STRITTMATTER, FR. LAWRENCE R. 27 STRYKER, MR, PAUL V. 21. STUDENT COUNCIL 112-113 Suchcr, David J. 59 1718 Gellenbcck 471-5219 REMrreHion CbegC; Intramurals 4; Floats 4; Spirit 0 ' 5. Sullivan, Michael J. 59 5506 lulmar 922-1232 SI. Anionimt; CSMC; Basketball 1I 2. 3, 4; Track 2; Spirit Of '65. Suttman, Thomas G. 59 305 W'indrose Ct. 471-5542 3!. Damim'c CSMC; Track 3; Intramurals 4; Cheer- leaders 4; Poster Club 2; Radio Club 4; Spirit of '65. SXVIMMING TEAM 191 2I7 Sykes. XVilliam H. 59 7761 Bridgetown 941- 2966 Our Lady of Vim. m'on C;SMC Wrcstling 2 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor Letter 1. Student Council 3, 4; Spanish Club Pies1dent; Junior Achieve- mcan. 4; Spirit of '65. Taylor. Michael G1 59 4831 Rapid Run 471-9299 51. Tarem CSMC; Student Council; Annual Staff 4; Spirit of '65. Tekulvc.' Victor 59 4543 Midland Ave. 921-2984 5!. IVix'h'rrm CSMC; Cheerleaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Poster Club 4; Stadium Usher 3; Spirit of '65; Pep Rally Committee; Floats 4. TELEVISION 68-9 TENNIS 190 Teasing, Mithnel A1 59 B17 Ovetlook Ave. 251'002611 Sr. CSMCY: 'Football 1 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3 4; Cheerleaders 4; Purple Quill 4; Spirit of G5 Tape. Thomas KW. 59 540 Roebling Rd. 921-8062 Sf. Wfliiam CSMC; Honor 101191 1. Theders, Albert E. 60 5044 Rapid Run 471-6365 St. Tcrem CSMC; Basketball 1; T121121: 1; Variety Show 1, 2; Cheerleaders 4; Spirit of '65. Thomas, David J. 60 866E Wade Ealk 381-4058 5!. 1012,01: CSMC; Foolbnll 1, 2; Basketbail 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Span- ish Club. Thomas, Timothy R, 60 3390 Bighorn Ct. 481-4505 St. Carlmrr'ne CSMC; Chess Club 1; Coin Club 2. Ticmeier, David C. 60 4111-1 Mayhcw Rd. 471-6233 XI. Dmm'm'r CSMC;Pub1ic Relations 3; Annual Staff 5 4; Purple Quill 2,3,4; Honor Pin 2, 3; Honnr 1.31621 1, Z, 5. ; Statisncian 3, 11; Student Cuuncil 3, 4; History Club 2; Nat. Honor Society 4; Spirit of '65; Elocution Contest 1. 2: Mcdnlist. Timmcrman, Wiilliam M. 60 2836 Stenclt 921-0341 Our Lady 01' Gma- CSMC; Annual Staff; Intramurals 11; Stu- dent Council; Spirit of '6 . Timperman, James T. 60 771 Serben Dr. 922-5179 0111' 1.11111 of Victory CfSMC; Camera Ciub 1; Band 1; Spirit 0 '65. TRACK TEAM 137-188 TRAINOR. MR. JAMES B. 29 TRAU'I'H. MR. LEE M, 21 Trcfzger. Ronald F. 60 3091 XVefsel Ave. 922-6107 Our Lady 0! mefm' CSMC. Treincn, Robert N. 60 4732 Rapid Run Pike 471-0148 5!. I'erem CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety Show 4: 2l8 Dramntics Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Fur- ple Quill 4; Poster Club 1. 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3, 4' Spirit of '65; CDL; Floats 1, 2. 4; Cadets of Christ. ULRICH. FR. JAMES E. 25 UNDERCLASSMEN Jumnrs 90 Sophomores 96 Freshmen 103 VAUGHT, MR. WILLIAM E. 22 Veth, Roget I. 60 4322 Delridgc Dr. 921-4940 St. William CSMC; Football 1, 2, Vcctcr. John L 60 1858 Devils Backbone 941-5803 Om Lmb oi Vlclory CSMC;Baske1ball 1; Cross Country 1; Swimminq 2 3; Inlmmurals 4; Spirit of '65; Flmts 4. VICTORY DANCE 71-3 Vincent, Daniel E. 60 7120 River Rd. 941-1577 5! Afayim CSMC; Variety Show 1,2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Glue Ciub 1, 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Pin 3; Greek Club 2; History Club 2; Floats 2, 4. Vilt. Joseph H. 60 5077 Delhi Rd. 921-0004 51. Domini! Football 1, 2. 3; CSMC; Track 1, 2; Intramurnls 4; Cheerleaders 4; Student Councilz,4. VOCKE, FR. WILLIAM F. 29 Voge1,Edwin J. 60 3619 Lakewood Dr. 481- 1337 5! 111.46 CSMC; Basketballl, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 2;C11ecrlcadezs 4; Spirit of '65; Floats Vngel, Melvin L. 60 3068 South Hegry Circle 661-3420 Our Lady 01 Lannie: CSMC; Tennis 2, 3; Chess Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Spirit of '65. Vogt. Philip R. 60 5-137 Heathen Ct. 912-0401. Our Lady of Lomn'e: CSMC; Cross Country 1 2, 3; Track 1, 2 3 4; Intramurais 4; Variety Show 3, 4; Dramatic; Club 4; Cheerleaders 4; Annuai Staff 4; Student Council 4; .3er11 of '6;5 Floats4. Voll, Joseph G. 60 6301 Graccly Dr. 941-2333 CSMC. V1155 Gary '1. 60 6149 Rapid Run Rd. 9-11- 0589 Our Lad; 01' Vfrlory CSMC; Cross Country 1; Intramurals 4; Cheerleaders 4;Studcn1 Council 3;Sp1r- it of '6.5 Voss, Thomas G. 60 3608 Van Vey St. 471-6513 SI. menre CSMC;Basketbal1 1 2, 3; Intramuruls 4; Cheerleaders 4; Spirit of 65. V055, XVilliam 60 3135 McHenry Ave. 661- 4892 5!. L90 . CSMC; Annual Staff 4; Honor Pm 1; Honor Letter 1, 2. WIACK, FR. LAWRENCE J. 26 Complimenfs of THE PROVIDENT BANK TROLLEY TAVERN 4332 River Rd. WA 1-6200 Compliments of A FIEND 2l9 0. b$ZmFo 4mFOw m:n 4225 Glenway Purple banners waving high, Snow white pennons heaven born, See our colors proucIly fly, Royal hues which kings have worn: When in years to come, we gaze Fondly back through mem'ry's haze, We shall treasure thoughts of days Which we spent at Elder. XVagner, Dennis J. 60 966 McPherson 921- 5730 Sr fmw-wre CSMC; Annua1 Staff; Student Council; prrlt of '65; Intramum'ls 4. Wagner, XVilIiarn C, 60 1855 Hawkins Avenue 4111-6284 S!. Loo CSMC; Eldcmidcs 1; Spirit of '65. Wiambaugh, XViHiam H. 60 623 Hawthorne 1171-18711 Holy Family CSMC; Intramural: 4; Variety Show 1; Annual Stuff 4; 1nd 1, 2113111111: Quill 4; S1uda-nt Council 4; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. W'rluligmnn, W'illiam A. 60 4117 Pleasure 351-2622 St. 117171111711 CSMC; Intramurnls 4; Poster C1111: 4; Floats :1;C:1dets 0f Chnst; Spirit of '65. 1Vrzbcr,F.Rithard 61 3-18 Asndcrson Fcny 251-1 S1. Dnmimr CSMC; Football 1; Intramurnls 4; Chen:- lenders 4: Spanish Club 2; Floats 4; Spirit of '65. W'cckinbmck, James R. 61 3-133 Eyrich 661- 1886 31. Judy CSMC; Spirit of '65. XVcisker, Dale J, 61 826 Hams 921-0980 5!. Wiifmm CSMC; Golf 2; Intramurals 4; Annual Staff 4; Purple Quill 4: Student Coun- cil 3, -1; Floats r1; Spilit of '65. 1Velage,Vinccnt B. 61 12191111f 921- 135-1 R 9.1 m'rz'ril'rm CSMC; Intramurals 4; Variety 1; Glee Club 1; Floats 4; Cadets 0f Chnst; 317111101 '65. W'clz, Daniel Whltcr 61 4636 Febr 471-3515 SI. Dmm'nii CSMC. 1Vend11ng, Michael L 61 3723 Wieman 471-8376 St. me-enre CSMC; Football 1, 2; Wirestling 1; Glee Club 1; Eldcmidcs 2, W'ERBJLING, 111E. GILBERT H. 21 Winner, Timothy J'. 61 4656 Glenwzly 471-3557 3!, Term: CSMC; Feothall 1, 2; Student Council 3, -1;'Spir1'tof '55, XVCSSCI, James S, 61 19-19 Faywoud 5322-02-11 Sr. Autmu'rzm CSMC; FootbaII 2; Wirestling 1, 2, 3; Intmmumls 4. 1Vcstendorf, Douglas 61 5665 Buttercup 5-12 1311 Lillie Flower CSMC;anketb111 1; Cross Country 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1,2, 4;Intramumls' 4; Vancty Show ',3 4; Cheerleaders 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Pin 2, Honor 1.1311131 l, 2, 3, 4; Studcnt Countil 3', 111510111 Club 2: Nat. Hone: Socmt 4; Cadets of Christ 4', Eldcmdu Me 31151 2, 5, 4; Spitit of '65. WESTERHOFF, FR. RALPH A. 19 W'hitmkcr, John AA 61 3611 AIIvjcw Circle 922-1135 0m Lady of Lanrdm CSMC; Variety Show -1; Band 1, 2, 5, 4:51:111101 '65. Whitmer, Steven D. 61 826 Rosemont 471-8065 St. Wilfidm CSMC; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Intlamurals 4; Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1, 2; History Club 2; Floats 11,- Spirit of '65. Wilberding, John 61 517 Rentz 251-2439 SI. Dominic CSMC Wilkens, Donald A. 61 2261 Townhill 922-5966 Om- Lady of Lama'm CSMC; Tennis 1; Intramural: 41', Elder- aides 1; Stadium Usher 1; Spirit of '65, Will, Carroll J'. 61 124 Meridian 9-11-1725 3!. Aloyjills CSMC; Eldcraidcs 2. Witt, Richnxd V. 61 1117 Harrison 6311-2325 5!. Jalm tbr 3.1mm CSMC; Biology Club '1. Witskin, John V. 61 5005 Western Hills 471-0366 5!. TEI'Pftl CSMC; Annual Staff; Inuamurals 4; Spirit 01 '65. WITTE, FR. HERBERT J. 30 1Virterstactter, StEphen R. 61 155 Samnht 471-8566 St. Dammit CSMC; Baseball 2; Honor Pin 5. W'olfcr, Gary L. 61 5320 North Glen 661- 15-15 fade CSMC; Intramural: 4. 1V01fzom. Gary A. 61 528 Roebling 921-1058 St. lefiam CSMC; Football 1, 2 Wood. Paul J. 61 2536R1ng 921-8463 E1011 FumHj' CS;MC Wreslljng l, 2; lntramurals 4; Vanety l, 2 3, 4; Chess Club 1: Camera Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Spirit WIRESTLING 180-1 qucst, joscph J. 6l 1036?:11'ksun 471-0076 Holy Fumib CSMC; Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 1: Intramurnls 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Spirit 111 '65 Y.C1S. 138 Zembencdetti. Michael F, 61 708 Purcell 251-1150 Holy Family CSMC. Zehnder, Charles D. 61 3508 Leland 921-9262 St, Vintmt de- Paul CSMC; Baseball 1, 2; Spirit 01 '65. ZIEGI.AR, FR. LAWRENCE I. 25 Zeiglar, William A. 61 315 Gicnray 251-2337 5!. Dominic . CSMC; Chemistry Club 4; Stndmm Usher 2; Spilit 01'65. 22l I776 Queen Ciiy Avenue lnierior HEN RY M.-47 l -7453 Exfericr FRED J.-94 l -3 I 24 WOLFF'S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Wes+ern Hills Medical HENRY A. STINDT AND SONS, CO. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS- AH Building 4966 Glenway Office-92l-6765 RX Free De1ivery -RX 47I-9777 CrufchehWheel Chairs-Walkers For-Renf OR Sale Shop and Residence Cincinnafi l4, Ohio Eingtstgo e er Wlth PIONEER VENDING, INC. Always First With the Best in Coin Operated Amusement Devices and Phonographs Since 1909 661 -5000 3726 Kessen Avenue-Cheviot 223 m so LONG TO 0 THE CLASS, BUT NOT THE SPIRIT OF 65.