Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1972 volume:

William F. Groneman, Editor-in-Chief - Greg Gruenwald, Faculty s Bruce Broxterman, Sports - Jerry Williams and Pete Wissinger. Students - Tom Diamante, Organizations - Dave Dink and Jay Riley, Activities ' Mark Rudemiller, Business ' Jim Bergman and Mm mm, Art - John Pucke, Photography 0 9 E .L..LJJ. mm- WMEQ FacuH'y. . . . . . Sporfs S+uden+s . . . . Organiza+ions Ac+ivi+ies . . . . Business . . . . . Po+pourri . . . . ....8 ...40 ...98 ..l52 ..l84 ..204 ..234 Progression -- +he Slow and Cons+an+ Ques+ for Unimaginable Goals. As Dis+an+ As Pure and Undivided Effort The Uphill Evblufion From Nai'veftE- +0 Insight Passiveness +0 Ac+ivi+y. Po+en+ial +0 Fulfillment Le+ Us Reflechpon This Fon+ of Memories Offen. Realizing Always Tha+ H' Is Ours To Pass On and On. Fr. Strittmatter: Don't ask me, I just work here Fr. Bange: Shall we dance?n The Administration The year 1971 marked the second year of Fr. Lawrence Strittmatter's reign as principal. Even before the school year began, the administration faced some very difficult problems. One of their most difficult required the yearly student tuition to be increased $100 as a result of a Supreme Court decision which rocked Catholic ad- ministrations just as the school year was about to begin. Mr. Thomas Otten found a new home in the front office as he replaced Fr; Robert Schaeffer in the role of tak- ing care of Elder's physical plant and paying the bills. Rounding out the administration are Fr. Ralph Bange and Mr. Donald Dahl- man, Besides their respective regular roles of discipline and academic de- velopment, both were instrumental in initiating a new assembly schedule which was introduced for the first time this year. Mr. Dahlman sits in his office. Mr. Darnell: Ten cents three for a quarter on a test tube. 7., 1?! - Mr. Berninger: nThese Playboys sure beat Scientific American. Science Department Science e the process of intro- spection and experimentation. A very structured method for finding just what makes things work. To find out, Elder's science tacilities, especially the Biology, Physics, and Chemistry labs are kept up to date, making this department one 01 the finest in the city Led by Mr. John Berninger, Elder's science faculty teaches students ev- erything from what is inside your liver to the elements of the stars, Mr. Kriemer can't weight to teach. H '7 I h XXII . f: 3? f2 .34. Mr. Hunsaker: Peekva-boo! Mrh Borchers: I can never remember which is the flora Mr. Frisz rolls his own. and which is the fauna. Mr, James: Who are those guys? Mr. Kuhlman shows Jones how to turn on. ATOMIC TAHlJ-I AND I'l'LlHUlJH? UHAPIIH y... vaiupw JIMIHr nun '.I X'l 1 I I 1 I i Q 3 ? i i l : Fr. Muller: Simon says thumbs up. Father Kuhn: Whooopeee! 5, z i: J Fr. Berkemeyer: 'This sweater is stud material. 14 Fr. French plays the guidance oHicds Iaiest hit. Fr. Westerhoft: Shut up, and peel that kid off the wall. Fr. Lobring: Humpty-dumpgy sat on a wall . . wrhxx RELIGION DEPARTMENT A strange but not unlikely phenomenon took place during the 1971-72 school year w Jesus became popular again. He arose from a tomb of Cliches denoting his death and was visibly manifested not only in the commercial world, but also in the hearts and minds of young people. hTurn on to Jesus was the challenge which young people seemed to en- joy pursuing in an active, not merely rhetorical, manner. Liturgies at individual parishes, particularly St; Williams. Resurrection, and Our Lady of Victory, found increased attendance and participation The entire rebirth of Jesus also seemed to spark a general search for 1he meaning of Jesus and the Christian message. Ultimately, the rebirth provided a definite challenge for both students and teachers at Elder. Fr. Peterka: Charlie Keating wants to see me? m -h3 Mr. Hummel: HThat's the last time you call me a greaser, Boerschig. Mr. Davoran: Yes it's a good joke now give me back my car keys All right, Mr. Menkhaus, bu1 next time ask permission to use the typewriter. . l6 English Department A student has an English class every day, every year, during his stay at Elder. Whatis to keep him from get- i ting bored with this subject? The an- i swer is the diversity of the English cur- ricuium. From the freshman to senior years. the multiple goal of the English De- partment is to teach literature and its many facets while instilling a sense of creativity and technique in practical Mr. Federle: PPPIinpp! . and that's the truth. writing as well as the necessary struc- tural formation of effective grammari It is believed that a firm under- standing of some of these basics is in- valuable throughout a personis life, regardless of the specified field he may later pursue. The English faculty provides a more than adequate taste of everything. from Beowulf to Brad- bury; Gulliver to The Godfather. Mr. Meyer: Get that board out of your ear. Baker. Mr, Monteiisciani: I sure wish my desk would get here. Mr. Richter does his walrus imitation I7 Mr. Laake: Oh you thilly. '1 mMI-ka M - Junior English teacher Mr. Buchanan. ! l Mr. Kenny: No. I'm not in the F.B.I. Mr. Bachus: Your essay on Bigger Thomas i lacks identity. Mr, Hotchkiss: Will the real pig please stand up? Mr. Engelhardt sets a new record, sixteen feet to the spittoon. -x Mr. Amatuli, why don't we study those kinds of curves? Mr. Hebauf demonsirates his new method of crash learning. l9 Mr. Kertey: I just love to tickle myself. Business Depa r+men+ HCan't wait to graduate and get out into the 'real' world, says a graduating seniors A common feeling? Possibly. Many educators maintain that school creates a world of books and theory definitely differ- ent from the outside world. To combat this feeling, a number of programs were either initiated or expanded during the 1971-72 school year in regard to the business world. In addition to the traditional Book- keeping and Accounting classes, the new Distributive Education Program allowed more students to go to class in the morning and then work during the afternoon in a business field which interested them A similar pro- gram, known as the Senior Task Force, permitted students to do vol- unteer work on a similar basis. Mr. Gii Wermerling is the chairman of the Business Department. It is his hard work and determination at find- ing jobs tor Elder students which has generated the success of this fresh academic avenue at Elder. Mr. Borgmann: That's no word, dummy. r V I : Wif X Hi i . Mr. Heile: But I didn't think they'd realfy print it, Hass. It's the top row 01 typewriter keys. Mr, Honold practices Oriental thumb yoga n-Mr r4 21 After 14 overwhelmingly successful years as the chairman of Elder's art department, Fr. Hasselhoff will move on to Tunher study in art next year. His personal guidance has led Elder to the dominant position in local high school art. The Elderado staff wishes to extend their congratulations and thanks 10 Hass and wish him luck in the future. . my I. . . R' 1' .- Proud Penny Art winners: Jim Kraft and Dan King. Elder's foremost winners in Scholastic competition: Top: Mark Wiesner. Gerard Schoenleld, Dan Kathmann. Dan King. Bottom: Jim Borgman. Rick Gray. H355, and Wayne Walters. 22 - -.- www.auf ik- - ...u..LW a K-amw MM 1 . I unHl H Hl'xn d ANION I dingt know Pormoy's Complainr was printed in Latinf' Fr. Vincent: , and wiih the aid of these new Braille blackboards . Mr. Hosen: . Fr. Renig: 'OK, who swiped my Seagrams? WEEQ Em gmegmgp 0E2 Emacs E55: UH mama Wows! Ex 939x xi 0:3,... 00 5.5.3 w. woe. E 6.;- m c m E Mmma Empwmiedw who, : w w. E mhw. V ,m 8285 m ng 0 i0 0? R03 m: m $$Nm, 433334Q 2:5? . fmbcwn 24 Fr. Witsken: I've got this great idea 01 pulling oft a fake kidnapping. Language Depar+men+ In a world where instantaneous abiiities are so prominent e instant travel, instant communication, etc, - the desire for men to completely understand each other is now a ne- cessity rather than an elusive ideal. The world has been shrunken by modern technology to the point that many times man's very existence hinges on efficient communication. In a practical sense, it is rather doubtful that worldwide disasters will be warded off with the help of Elder's Latin 1 or Spanish Ill courses. But in view of the ever-increasing number of students who travel during the sum- mer months. and the various practioaf opportunities which are becoming manifest in today's world. the Lan- guage Department has strived effec- tively to utilize modern academic aids in its quest. Eider students have been fortunate in benefitting from the in- creased need and desire to commu- nicate effectively in a foreign lan- guage. Mrs. Mikulic halls. Mr. Grosser: t . or did I meet her in Madrid? 25 ML Massa: Dear Sparky . . . 26 Physical Educa+ion Depar+men+ Physical Education at Elder builds strong bodies four ways w Haupt's way, Callahan's way, Kerieyb way and Massa's way. These teachers, each with his individual style, help students become better co-ordinated and mentally aware of the human body and its needs. To achieve this, students find themselves doing every- thing from traditional calisthenics to handball, from springtime baseball to winter dodgems. Mr. Haupt: Bfoxterman is going-where?! Mr. Callahan: Kessee . dis is da circle, n dis is da square . Orisil,. Fr. Duesing: No. l won't sing 'Long-haired Lover from Liverpool! Mr. Knepfle: e X :KUV Ma+h Deparl'menl' One of Elderls best and most ac- claimed departments is its Math De- partment. It seems almost magical how Elder mathematics can introduce a freshman to a letter named Hx and study it as it matures in its ability to perform such amazing feats as calcu- lus and trigonometry by senior year. Courses come in all types and styles to suit all abilities, ranging from the practicality of Business Math 10 the complexity of Compulor Program- ming. Credit for this excellent design goes to Fr, Ralph Bange, the Math Department chairman. 27 Mr. Owens: I like Miss October better. Mr. Moeller, the day after the pow wow Mr. Weinkam: Make fun of my tie one more time and I'll differentiate yOur variable 28 'lWetl, Mr; Patrick, We had this growth on my hand for some time now. Fr. Gratsch points out all the mistakes of the last . Quill. Mr. Kemen: I agree that you don't deserve an .F but I can't give you anything lower. Miss Lohman: We have to stop meeting like this.H 29 30 Industrial Arts Depar+men+ Industrial Arts at Elder is a rather small but well-constructed program enabling a student to learn the vari- ous phases of Mechanical Drawing and drafting. Many times this course is a great aid to students who intend to study architecture or engineering in their college years. Mr. Paul Stryker, a man who has been extremely devoted to teaching at Elder, directs the program with the assistance of Mr. Richard Doerger, who teaches Basic Electricity and manages all Audio-Visual equipment. .sa'am-h, Many ,. -'$J'. Mr. Stryker: That's the best igloo design Ive seen today. Mr. Doerger: . . and this is where we keep Roger. Mr. Kellison demonstrates his spastic hand trick. Mr, Allen: HThat's it! Hi call it 'Jungie Fever' ML Trauth: Roger who? Music Depa r+men+ Music e the universal language of man. An art-form existing simply to entertain and enhance the beauty of the world. In a similar spirit. during the 1971- 72 year it was announced that the Music Department would transport Elderts musical talent to Washington, DC. to entertain in the nations capi- talt The event is in conjunction with Elder's 50th Anniversary celebration. Under the direction of Mr, Lee Trauth and Mr. Dave Allen, the Band and Glee Club started preparing for their fantastic opportunity. There was also a new face in the Band Room this year e Mr. Robert Kellison. Mr. Kellison is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati's College Conservatory of Music and will assist in the direction of the band. Fr. Bueningi tiNo, Bob, you can't use my pencil sharpener. The trouble is not in your set Mr, Doerger: I keep the really good stuff up here. Mrs. Kloepfer: No, I don't have any three's. Go fish. Library and Audio Visual Dept. Elder's libr'ary run by Fr. Robert Buening was improved last year with the addition of five faculty advisers who give aid to students in need. Be- cause of a limited budget Fr. Buening must select books with the utmost care to supplement all of Elderis Classes. The Audio Visual Department, mast- erminded by Mr. Charies Hotchkiss. Mr. Lawrence Wulker. and Mr. Rich- ard Doerger aids teachers in their Class presentations. Eideris TV sta- tion. WEHS, has videotaped dramas for English classes and debates with city council candidates for Social Studies courses. Guidance Office Of the many people that affect an Eider student. the men in the Guid- ance Office are the most helpful. They are there from your freshman to your senior year working on your class schedules, your personal problems, or the unbelievable frantic process of college applications. The 1971-72 year saw a new face in the Guidance Ottice - Mr. Edward Kelleri He joined the basement bunch as head counselor for the freshman. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Bushman, the Guidance Office also informs students of countless opportu- nities available to them throughout the year. In an age of confusion, it is nice to know that these men can help. Mr. Mason: . . and this is your elevator pass. K. V - l 1 Mrs. Rust: HYou want me to be Victory Queen? Mr. Edward Keller: With a little guidance. Torn. you'll be okay. X Mr. Bushman: Gosh, nobody ever noticed my 1dimples betore. Mr. Hudepohl: 'lYou don't know, do you? 33 34 Mr. Frey: You can get all these good deals for X number of dollars. Mr. Hiiven shows off his pet flea. Mr Dabbelt shows an interest in the studem exchange. Mr. Kauthold: Won't just one of you guys join the G.CtS.L. Social S+udies The Social Studies program helps students to acquire knowledge and skills essential for good citizenship, as weil as democratic behavior. A bal- anced emphasis is pleced on the com- mon good and the individual good and on both the rights and responsibility of the citizen. The social studies class- room is a workshop where contempo- rary social, political and economic questions may be studied in the per- spective of history so that the lessons of the past may be applied to the fu- ture. Mr. Klusman illustrates the effects of the moon, 35 36 Mr. Tenhundfeld readies a spitball. Mr. Hessiing plays his six foot invisible pianq Sunshine Larry Wulker Does MrV Boh? Mr. Donavan ML Wendling measures his leg. Mrs. Betty Tierney It's 5 minutes beiore the first class. An innumerable number of students are crowding the main office desk de- manding everything from HReturn After Slips to demerit cards for their teachers, Mrs, Shirley Bellman Office Workers Ten minutes later, there stands a similar group waiting and complaining as they receive Tardy Slips. Mrs. Dorothy Hageman Mrs. Millie Kolkmeyer 5. The above is only a small tacet 01 the many duties these women fulfill, Without them, Elder would be chaos. The many services they render to both the faculty members and the student body cannot be underestimated. Mrs. Ruth Roedersheimer Dolores Murphy. Angela Lasita, Lillian Kohler. Pauline Hoffman. Angeta Jones. Ruth Goettke. Elizabeth Maintenance The 1971-1972 year marked the 50th anniversary of Elder's existence. Why has Elder survived? One word represents the answer most complete- ly - dedication. Institutions must have the people who are willing to give more than 10096 01 themselves everyday. Elder runs smoothly because of these peo- ple. Mr. William Kolkmeyer and Mr, Sam Thomas are fine examples of people dedicated to Elder. They come earlier and leave later than anyone else. Bro- ken windows. wrenched doorknobs, and burned out light bulbs seem to disappear when they are around. VWII you marry me? Cafet'eria Staff commended. The Kitchen Staff has the demand- ing task of teeding the Men of Elder. These ladies work hard at sewing a lunchtime menu that pleases the fac- utty and students. They must also ar- rive early to accommodate those stu- dents who have come on early buses and need breakfast. The efficiency and service of these ladies is to be 39 -- . T 42 Joe Murphy, Bernie Wagner. THE TOP SEVEN: Kneeling: co-captain Dave Lenahan, Coach Barry Binkley, oo-captai n Wayne Dorsey. Standing: Pat Galvin. Mike Schachleiter, Tom X X It'i 'shs Mendel, Cross Country: Individuals as One The lines are drawn, The Panther runners will go through them. working against boundaries, running mazelike to emerge where they began One cycle - where does it end? Then, gradually, this uPurple Pack breaks Up into individual panting ma- chines with lungs that gasp and burn. No individual in uniformed flight stack- ens pace. The team depends on him even as he depends on the team: without the team the individual runs lost on the course. Running against strangers ihimselt stranger yeD. alone, out for his friends. his team, his school e Elder High School. Why within contrived established bounds, do men set their iegs in futile flight to grasp an elusive freedom? Is this what they call Elder pride, or is it a young man striving for his own goals, or both? i . 7 ' Q .IX?M;1 . ,, '71 CQ'DQ-. 5H ' JUN T10 7L L1;j;l:1:;f l!ny g w ! iii! Now make sure you spell it right. B-i-n-k-l-e- Pat Galvin's Hrs! place linish in the G.C.L. link A!- 5 Senior Wayne Dorsey. Is+ in +he G.C.L. 43 !: 44 ing: M. Carmasino. RESERVE RECORD Covingion Cath, lnv ............ 151 Oak Hills .................... 1st Purcell ...................... 151 Eider Relays ................. 3rd G.C.L ....................... 1st 55+ in $ he Secficnals .;. . RESERVE CC TEAM: Kneeling: Dennis Steele, B. Tobe. E. Brockman. Standing: G. Bardon. J. Sc er, J. Spicker, D. Mendel, M. Allen, M. Boeing. M. Griener. J. Schleibaum, T. Allgeyer, J. Hotlman. Miss- ' r hloem- l Schleibaum tries in vain to break the rope. FFIOSH CC TEAM: Kneeling: M Durbin, S. Newman, D. Daria. M. Haney, J. Waters. J. Jones, H. Kish- man, M. Hallkamp, T. MaItry. T. Zinser, E, Herman. Standing: E. Wlpple. D. Welsh, J. Schmidt, J. Meyer, B. German, P. Wenstrup, D. Merz, J Allen. A, Maas, E Rogers, D. Kreamer, Coach Wendling. Reserve runner Gary Bardon. FROSH RECORD Spartan lnv .................. 2nd Mt. Healthy lnv ............... 2nd G.C.L ....................... 1s! I97! Elder Purple PacWGG Team Standing: Tom Dempsey, Joe Murphy, Steve Cagney, Tom Mendet, Mike Schachleiter, Terry Donahue, Tom Eby, Joe Miller, Curt Stall, Bob Witterslaetter. Barry Fries. Kneefing: Dave Lenahan. Don Wesseling. Wayne Dorsey, Pat Galvin, Bob Neyer, Bernie Wagner, Dave Huber. TOURNAMENTS Covington Cath. lnv ............ 151 St. .Jcseph Invitational ......... 3rd Ashland College Classic ........ 1st Elder Relays ................. 1st Princeton Invitational ........... 1st G.C.L. Championship .......... 1st HONORS MVP. ................ Pat Galvin Mr. ZIP ............ Wayne Dorsey Dave Lenahan Most Improved ...... Bernie Wagner Captains ........... Wayne Dorsey Dave Lenahan l 5+ :1 Has Disfricf 45 in +he S+a+e 71-h Football Football: The I00 Yard Struggle A pit of violence. Fans watch with passive intent as whoever has the pig- skin gets its collective head smashed in by the defense. Oh, that defense. The Elder cheering section seeks to vocally beat the opposition down in an outroar. Contact is a personal thing for the Purple and White: face to face, grappled or tackled, fair or foul colli- sion, mouth agape, gasp, all armpits pour out. Actually it is an even-matched event played with precision rolls ot eleven- sided dicei Time is a limiting factor; all action must be resolved within it. not against it. Weaving. teasing, battering- rammed, stunned lunging and the cat- like Panther 01 today. plastic-foamed and cloth-padded, helmeted shatter- proof, girded by a face mask; This is the game of the revolution; its vicarious thrill satisfies, it's the na- tional past time. it's Elder football. 49 50 Jerry Williams waves to his fan. Senior David Taite. Elder 30 The 1971-72 football team opened up its season with .an impressive win over Woodward's Bulldogs. For the first time in the purple pigskin pushers opened up with a big win against the strong Pubtic High School contenders. Moeller I0 Elder 7 Twelve thousand people packed the pit to see the game of the year. The student body was up for the game. The school day was one big pep rally and everything pointed to the big game; the game of the year. The game was everything everyone ex- pected. Moe took an early lead but ' Elder tied it up before the half on a pass from Bob Kramer to Bruce Brox- terman. The second half was a deten- sive battle until Greg Schwarber of Moeller kicked a thirty-tive yard field goal to end Elder's hopes for a 10-0 season. The whole school felt the dis- 3 appointment. the dejection, and the bitterness of defeat. Woodwa rd 0 Steve Meier and Jim DeFranco took care of the offensive side of the story whiie on defense Mike Scardina and his friends picked off four Bulldog pas- ses to hold them to eighty-six total yards. Moeller's referees apologize after the game. Ed Gonzalez shows his AII-City form. ETder 24 Purcell 7 This was the comeback game. Elder had lost a heartbreaker to Moeller the preceding week and everyone was watching Elder to see if they wouid give up. The first half was a lot c1oser than Elder liked it as the Panthers took a 10-0 lead into the locker room. The defense was immovable and the offense picked up in the second half, scoring 14 more points. Purcell scored on a 95 yard fumble return as Elder's defense wouldn't allow the Cavaliers to move on offense. SI Touchdown - the thousand word picture. Lancaster I7 EIder 7 The Panthers just couldn't put it to- gether on their trip northward to Lan- caster. They did everything but come home with a victory. On the field and in the stands Elder outdid the Golden Gales, but it just wasnit to be for the Hauptmen. Elder outgained Lancaster by over one hundred yards with Ed Gonzales scoring the lone touchdown. This was all cancelled out by two inter- ceptions and three fumbles offen- sivelyt The game was frustrating and disappointing e it was a long ride home. Elder 50 Portsmouth 0 It was parent's night for the football team and there was just no way they were going to lose a game dedicated to their moms and dads. The Panthers lowered their 'big guns to point blank and blasted the Trojans back to Portsmouth. Led by AlI-City linebackp er. Larry Koopman's eleven solo tackles, the defense held Portsmouth to just 49 total yards. Everyone had a chance to show their skills to their par- ents. Jim DeFranco led the'otfense with five PAT's and a field goal. Halfback Ed Gonzalez shows that speed is of the essence, LaSaJIe wins on this last second iieid goat. Paul Maiy waits his turn for action. LaSaIIe l9 Elder I6 Three points. For the second time this year the Panthers had lost by a meager field goat. Otherwise, it was a night 01 firsts. For the first time in the history of the school Elder had lost to the Lancers. The field goal was the ttrst their kicker had made all year. And for the first time it looked like the great Elder spirit was going to die. This t was proven wrong in the following t weeks, Elder was down but they were not out. Tom Katenkamp knows that injuries hurt more t than once. The Elder defenses ' I 53 Quarterback Bob Kramer sets to throw. Elder 2I St. Xavier l5 On the opening kickoff the pit ex- ploded as Greg Hellman threw the key block that sent Steve Meier eighty-five yards to pay dirt. An interception, fol- lowed by Ed Gonzalezls eighty yard run put the Panthers ahead 14-0. In the second quarter the purple and white scored again, but St. Xavier closed to within six points by halftime. Both defenses controlled the second halt. Neither team scored and Elder came away with its sweetest victory, Ken Frank draws a crowd at Spartan defenders Elder 42 McNicholas 0 Once again the purple and white came on strong as the offense and de- fense combined for a torty-two point shut out victory. All night the Panther eleven were able to march over the hapless Rockets almost at will. Jerry Vogele ran for two touchdowns in the first half. but Jim Bolger led all scores with eighteen points. The victory gave the Panthers two in a row for the tirst time all year and the expectations of a strong finish. Elder 2l Roger Bacon 0 With their teague record even at 2-2 . the Panthers took their pride and a special intention into this game. it was dedicated to Coach Haupt. and the team did not want to let him down. When the cheering section took the hill it was a sign of the things to come. A tough defense and the scoring of Steve Meier and Ed Gonzalez gave the Panthers the victory and second place in the G.C.L. For some it was a disap- pointment but for others a great comet Students lake to the hills to support Elder. 56 Elder 58 Wes+ Hi 7 Once again the Elder stadium be- came the reunion place of local toot- ball fans as a capacity crowd turned out for the EIder-West Hi game The day was perfect; West Hi's win over Oak Hills; the unmatched rivalry all gave the promise of one of the better games in many a year. But such was not the case. Once again Elder was superior in every respect. The series now stands Elder 29 West Hi 13 e 1 Tie. Thirteen in a row. Boo drives for two. West Hi sees the other side of Bolger. Left: Player 01 the day Henry Mifler calls for the Mod Squad sweep. 57 58 VarsH'y Finishes 7-3 13.11wm3fka 41-30 ? y! 4-? 75:. 4. 852b -;'-: :3 3 gas, 3an . 4 4:59 3 g 351143194324n39v3g2 1533.15 afaakat m Eh, 3 ' 37 m9 $0 ng3 939-347 Cs 3 ,57 3831' 7'7133: 74 TxBBf'i'SEiYIJbLsISSagBS 023313333112: 2 fang 7 3 '51; 30.34435 ill; First How: Pat Dinkelacker, Bruce Broxterman, Ron Haywood, Bob Kramer, Dave Mayer. John Hufiman, Pat Archibofd. Bob Bauer. Jerry Williams. David Taita. Jim Sweeney. Second Row: Greg Hellman. Mark Van Hook, Denny Day, Tom Vorholt, Larry Stokes, Paul Wellinghoff, Mark Purcell, Mike Bonomini. Jim De- Franco. Larry Koopman. Third Row: Paul Maly, Cliff Schiesl, Jim SL Clair. Steve Meier. Mike Ferguson. Ed Gonzalez, Mike Scardina. Wayne Hilson. Bob Cal- houn. Henry Miller. .Jim Bolgen Fourth How: Dave Vater. Torn Reilly. Mike Currin. Mike Mam, Mike Murray, Roger Ruwe. Don Tope. Jerry Vogele. Don Kuhn. Steve Grote. Mike McGinnis. Fifth Row: Ken Frank. Mike Higgins, Joe Raterman. Frank Stertz. Steve Scardina, Don DiMuzio. Tom Nare, Bob Koester, Joe Schroeder. Norb Koopman. Stan Keller. Sixth Raw: Greg Eliison, Greg Fischer, Dave Wendling, Coach Kerley. Coach Haupt. Coach Callahan. Coach Borg- man, Coach Borchers, Chuck Ludwig, Bob Hanneken, Joe Berkemeyer. Most VaIuable Player ............. Ed Gonzalez Best Offensive Lineman ........... Pat Dinkelacker Best Defensive Lineman .......... Larry Koopman Best Offensive Back ............. Ed Gonzalez Best Defensive Back ............. Mike Scardina Most Improved Player ............ John Huffman - Mr. Panther .................... Greg Hellman Mr. ZIP ....................... Brucie Broxterman Captains Award ................ Bruce Broxlerman Awa rds ALL G.Q.L 1st Team Offense 3 John Huffman, Ed Gonzalez 1st Team Defense 3 Mike Scardina 2nd Team Offense 3 Steve Meier, Bruce Broxterman. Bob Kramer 2nd Team Defense 3 David Taite, Tom Vorholt, Bob Baur Honorable Mention 3 Larry Koopman, Jerry Williams, Pat Dinkelacker, Cliff Schiesl, Jim St. Clair, Mike Bonomini Back of the Year 3 Ed Gonzalez ENQUIRER ALL CITY 2nd Team Offense 3 John Huffman, Ed Gonzalez 2nd Team Defense 3 Larry Koopman Honorable Mention 3 David Taite, Pat Dinkelacker, Bob Kramer POSTlTIME STAR ALL CITY 1st Team Oftense 3 Ed Gonzalez, John Huffman 1st Team Defense 3 Larry Koopman AP-ALL SOUTHWEST OHIO 1st Team Defense 3 Larry Koopman ALL OHIO TEAM 2nd Team Defense 3 Larry Koopman Reserves Finish 4-2 First Row: Lou Gonzalez. Mike Sizemore, Mark Jansen. Jim Jansen. Gary Backman. Mark iMety, Art Burkehart. Lee Strassel, Bill Sietz. Second Rownlohn Soudrette, Dave Hudepohl, Tony Lazillotta, Mike Gajus. Tom Dickman. Dick Noeth. John Forito, Craig Johnson. Coach Jerry. Federie. Third Row: Tom Caruso. Kevin McLaughlin. Roger Catfaro. Jim Alexander. Dennis Berdingi Mark Lawson. Greg Parson, Tom Wrenner. Brad Hardig. Coach Ray Bachus. Fourth Row: Ken Frank. Rich Streitmarter. Mike Mulligan. Mark Heiterich. Robert Smith. Steve Pucke. Kevin McQuaide, Gary Braun, Fifth Row: Dan Meyer. JoeHetfernan, Mike DeFranco. Dan Johns. Dave Vater, Mike Murray, Gary Graman. Dennie McFarland. Sixth How: John Tshoten. Kurt Lenard, Chris Rozycki, Steve Broxter- man, Mike Hingehold. Greg Wagner. Seventh Row: Tom Sharp! Gary Hueisman, Joe Rudolph. John Cooke. Missing: Joe Frimming. Despite a shaky start the Reserve panther football team showed what pride really is by making a strong comeback, finishing with a respect- able 4-2 record for the season. Behind the fine coaching of Mr. Ray Bachus and Mr. Jerry Federle the Reserve team finished second from the top in the G.C.L. Eider started off the season against a tough Moeiler squad and just could not get their offense off the ground. The game proved to be a defensive battle but the Crusaders blocked two Panther punts to set up a pair 0t scores. The game ended Moeller 12 Elder 0. Although the Panthers played a fine game, mistakes caught up with them and Ieci to their second and final loss of the season. Elder scored twice but LaSalle's Lancers weren't to be de- nied as the purple and white came up on the short end 01 an 18-16 score. When the third game against St. X game came the Panthers were hungry for their first victory. They got it as a result of a tenacious defense. Final score: Elder 14 St. X 8. In the Purcell game Elder got every- thing together to romp over the Cave- liers 28-8. They were blasted by every aspect of the much improved Elder team who played perhaps their best game before the fine crowd in the sta- dium. The Reserves needed the Bacon game to assure at least a second place finish in ieague play. Eider ac- cepted the challenge and deteated the strong Spartan squad 12-0. In the final game of the season the Panthers showed their offensive prow- ess rolling up 24 points and holding St. Rita's to 14. The Elder Reserve team finished strong winning their last four games by an average of twelve points a game. Now they look for bigger and better things on the Varsity level. Kevin McQuaide '74 59 lllllllll IIIIII! .6 PE 1! lIIIIIIIII'IlI .. E : s i 5 ii :- E .. - ' t 5x l V I 6 . llllllllllllllllnll mgmnlu T f tutuutllltt IIIIIIIIIT 1st Row: Ft. Gerdes. D. Etam, T, Galvin. R. Plageman, M. Kampel. J. Eilerman, K. Jansen, J. Jump. D. DeFranco. K. Reilly. M. Grote, T. King. D. Hogan, G. Hol- Loway, K. Geiger. 2nd Row: S. Michel, M. Tedesco, M. Wemke, R. Scott, M. Holtstegge, J. Fischesser, G. Meyers, J. Bidder. M. Storar. Ft. Davis. M Palmisano. N. Willing, M. Waiters, E. Hemsath, C. Barkely. 3rd Row: R Koppenhoeffer, C, Cahill, R. Sagers, J. Ethan. R. Schwallie, G. Thomas. W. Stemler. E. Wagner. M. Dwyer, P. Cianciolo, S. Eby. JV Stretcher. T. Shappelle, 4th Row: D. Martini, J. Gerhardt, Ft. Bruch. Ft. Wood, K. Yockey. J. Meyer, 8. Bryan. M. Murray, D. O'Malley, PV Bloemker, De Wahl. T. Campell, G Brown. Coaches: Mr. Richter. Mr. Meyer, Fr. Loberinc. Managers: 8. Feml, P. Garvin. L. Miller. The freshman tootball team coached by Mr. Bob Richter, Mr. Jerry Meyer, and Fr. Kirk Lobering opened their season with an 8-0 shutout of the Crusaders trom Moeller High School. The outiook was bright for the Panther yearlings. In the next game, however, the purple and white went down in de- Freshman Football. feat 18-6 at the hands of the Roger Bacon Spartans. Purcell's Cavaliers were the victim of Panther pride in the next game. The Panthers rebounded with a 26-6 victory over the crew from Hackberry Street. Elder played host to St. Xavier the fotlowing week, but had to settle for a 6-6 tie. The season ended on a sour note. The freshmen met defeat on the road out at LaSaIIe. Finishing with a record 01 2-2-1. they look ahead to the coming years for im- provement towards perfection. Kevin Reilly 175 Steve Pucke goes high in an attempt to block pass. Yes. boys. physical fitness does pay oft Reserves in action. Wanner to Frank proves to be a deadly combination. Freshman Gary Thomas. 62 Wrestling l i; Wrestling: Physical Strength and Mental Toughness One week. The match that will make or break the season is only seven days away. Seven days a so long. You've wrestled him before: won once, lost once. Coach keeps saying you are the better wrestlery that he just got lucky. But you know heis won 34 straight and you wonder. No! Cantt let yourself do that! Must have confidence, Be aggressive. Keeps you trom giving up. Need to work extra hard this week. Stay late after practice. The old gym reeks with the smell of sweat and long workouts. You are dead tired from practicing, but you keep think- ing that one more drill or one more sprint will make the difference on Sat- urday. So you work even harder, and try to ignore the injuries that seem so bad that you wonder how long youill last. , . It's Saturday and the coach tells you that it is the team and not any individual that wins a match. It takes a team ettort to win, But suddenly it's just a couple of minutes before your match and nothing else in the world matters. You hate the last few minutes be- fore your match. You want to win so badly that the pressure is almost un- bearable. You wonder how everyone else is sitting so calmly when your in- sides are going crazy. You look across the mat and he is staring at you. After 4 years of wrestling you do your moves by instinct You don't re- member getting the single leg take- down, but you can remember the look in his eyes when the 2nd period started e you were ahead. You canit recall how he got his reverse, but you can still feel the pain. Everyone else wrestles 6 minutes; you wrestle 6 torevers. Then finally. its over. You hurt all over and cant clear your mind. But it's over and you should have won - but you lost. You ache almost too much to care, But there are tears in your eyes be- cause it was so close. It was so close. And you rewrestle the match a thousand times in your mind. Wrestling team satisfied with lmbus viciory. Jim Imbus vainly tries to detach his opponent's arm. J Coach Bob Richter demonstrates his famous wrist hold. 63 15! Row L. to R: Dan Grifiin, Kevin Jansen. Tony Kraft, Kevin Leonard. Tom Riestenburg. Mike Gajus, Lou Gonzalez. 2nd Row: Dennis Umberg, Mike Mulligan. Dave Brunst, Mike Murray, Steve Broxterman, Terry Metz 3rd Row: Bob Leon, Gary Franks. Roben Smith, Scott Keller. Mike De- Franco, Pat Brogan. Bob Mueller. 4m How: Cliff Weber, Mark Babey Chris Robb. Coach Davoran. Greg Winstrat. 442:... 7 u Isr Row L. to R: Paul Reis, Chip Droder. Dan Griffin. Den Wultack. Rich Bruch. Tom Ridder, Kevin Murnan. 2nd Row: Fred Squeri, Ken Kammer. Phil Cianciolo. Tom Coyle. Tom Fay. Ron Gray. Dave Joerling. 3rd Row: Bob Dters. Jerry WoHram, Tom Lipps, Henry Miller, Dave Bochenek, Bob Hahn. 4m Row: Dale Wahl, Steve Eby, Jim Meyer, Tom Galvin. Dave Babey, Bill Stemler. 5m Row: Torn Cambell, Nick Willig, Mike Palmisano, Joe Eilerman, Ed Krussel, Coach Davoran. An entanglement of arms teaves the wrestfer a place to hide. until there is victory or deieat. Mouse noses in on another big pin Is! Row: John Ridder, Bill Zieverink, Greg Stryker, Jim lmbus. Frank Wetenkamp, Mike Manini, Ron Coffaro. Gary Kamer, Dave Wendeling. 2nd Row: Dave Shuler, Steve Meier, Dick Naltner, Dave Umberg. Dave Sacco, Butch Stenz, Bob Cianciolo, Lee Harmeling. 3rd Row; Jack Fischer. Greg Jones, Pat McKinney. Tom Hatterman, Joe Auciello, Phil Karen. Doug Smith. Mark Humbert 4th Row: Coach Richter. Skip Keller, Paul Strassel, Mark Paff, Mickey Seal, Torn lby, Mike McGinnis. Dan Cosgrove, .Jim Moore, Gary Huelsman. TOURNAMENTS U.C. Invitational ...91h outof18 Princeton Invitational ...2nd0u1018 GCL Tournament .,.1stoutof5 Sectional Tournament ...1stoutof18 SW District at Dayton ...3rd out of 54 SCORES Elder 22 St. X Elder 42 Roger Bac. Elder 33 Reading Elder 42 Withrow E1der 52 LaSalle Elder 37 Princeton Elder 18 Oak Hills Elder 25 West Hi Elder 51 Finneytown Elder 46 Moeller 26 16 20 13 20 33 28 7-3-0 1972 GCL CHAMPS 98 1 John Ridder 119 1 Jim lmbus 126 1 Frank Wetenkamp 138 1 Ron Coffaro 155 1 Dave Shuler 167 1 Steve Meier 185 1 Dave Umberg 1972 SECTIONAL CHAMPS 138 1 Ron Coffaro 155 1 Dave Shuler 167 1 Steve Meier SW DISTRICT CHAMP 155 1 Dave Shuler ALL-CITY ENQUIRER Dave Shuler 1 1st Team Steve Meier 1 Hon. Ment Jim Imbus 1 Hon. Ment. Ron Coffaro 1 Hon Mentl Dave Umberg 1 Hon. Ment. ALL-CITY POST Dave Shuler 1 1st Team Steve Meier 1 1st Team Jim lmbus 1 Hon. Ment. Ron Cotfaro 1 Hon Ment. 65 66 Report: Elderu Lack of experience. Will not match Lasalle, Purcell, or St. Xavier Predicted finish: tourth. Nothing to lose now. Stamp your fist with a purple four. That's to re- mind you. And them. Wave it when they shoot. Flash it when you drive. Raise it in triumph as you win. Work hard. Want hard. Show them they were wrong. The season, First haif home games. Victories. People start to watch. Second half. The test Away. Two on North Bend. Finale at Hack- berry. Elder by four, by eighteen, by eight. Now everyone watches, be- lieves, picks you to win. And you win. District champions. Out of the Armory with high hopes Into the Gardens The first blot on a perfect record. You thought you could go farther. Pride, They said you'd never get this far. Report: Elder. Worked harder. Wanted harder. Showed them they were wrong. thou- Before the game wailing - stomachs are tied in a sand knots . . . Team talent plus Student support produces 18-0. Faces taut waning everyone tries to be cool , . . 67 How bad do you want it? Above and Left: The Grates reign over their masketbaln court. 69 Below: Linneman and the fight for position. .3 . t' Terry Snider in another of his ec staticH moves. .n-..-o.-.... Herr goes high for two against The Bombers, 5 great to be gram!!! l1' 72 Coach of the Year. IF y .x x X x xxx xx XX X Q x X N W V A x. fr 74 Va rsi+y Baskefball HOME First Row: Mark Fischer. Greg Ellison, Chuck Ludwig. Bob Meyer, Joe Berkemeyer. Second Row: Coach Paul Frey. Third Row: George Miller, Terry Snfder. Steve Grote. Bob Grote, Jay Linneman. Don Kuhn. Bob Kramer, Mike Herr, Jerry Vogele, Dick Bedei, Ron Hanoin. Bob Reohtin, Henry Miller. I972 GCL Champs I972 AAA Dis+ric+ Champs Most Valuable Player Bob Kramer Most Improved Player Terry Snider Best Defensive Player Ron Hartoin Steve Grote Best Free Throw Shooter Bob Grote Regular Season Record 18-0 I972 Record 22- I Awa rds Bob Kramer 131 team GCL 2nd team Enquirer AlI-City Post ti Times AlI-City Hon. Mention UPI AIl-State Bob Grate 2nd team GCL Mike Herr Hon. Mention GCL UPI Poll . AP Poll . . . 4H1 in S+a+e . . 7+h in Safe Steve Grate 2nd team GCL 2nd team Enquirer All-City Post 2 Times All-City 2nd team AP Southwest Ohio Hon. Mention AP All-State Ron Hartoin Hon. Mention GCL Coach Paul Frey GCL Coach of the Year Cincinnati Coach of the Year Southwest Ohio Co-Coach of the Year ;Top How: Mark Grote. Ron Ahlers. Mark lsaacs, Mark Freeze. Dave Busam. Steve McGrath. Mike Holmann. Phil Bloemker, Bill Ojedo. Coach Meyer. Bottom: Nick Duennes, Mike Stoppel. Jack Slreicher, Dan Rosenthal. Mike Dwyer. Steve Fessel, Barry Ellison. Absent: Torn Dinkelacker. Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder 48 26 53 30 48 48 49 49 35 Fresh Tie for 2nd LaSalle Moeller Princeton St. Xavier Purcell Princeton Roger Bacon LaSalle Moeller 42 31 33 32 42 41 38 30 47 Won I I Los+ 5 Elder Elder Elder Elder 48 St. Xavier 50 Covington Cath. 54 Purcell 57 Roger Bacon FROSH TOURNAMENT Elder Elder Elder 47 Purcell 52 St. Xavier 32 Moeller 50 38 32 36 22 50400 41 75 76 Top Row L to R: Mr. Bachus, Jim Stenger. Rick Apke. Jim Apro. Bill Early. Terry McCarthy, Greg Wagner, Dan Meyer, Roger Cofiaro. Ken Brown. Bottom Row: Bob Wolfram, Dave Vater, Paul Niemeyer, John Voelmacke. Ken Frank, Joe Rudolph Absent: Mike Schahleiter. Elder Eider Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder 38 56 45 32 39 48 4D 45 60 53 Reserves Finish Four+h Newport CathA Covington Cath. Moeller LaSalle Walnut Hills Woodward St. Xavier McNicholas Roger Bacon Purcell MVP. - Rick Apke and'Terry McCarthy M,I.P. 5 Jim Stenger 54 44 43 33 28 33 47 44 49 50 Elder Etder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder 46 49 55 61 55 33 56 40 Moeller LaSalle West Hi St. Xavier Colrain Roger Bacon Dayton Meadowdale Purcell Won511,Lost57 56 68 40 55 4o 41 55 41 Swimming: A splash and thrash of limbs; the yearning tish-like, panther-Iike swim- mers suspended brief; than dropped. Their first momentum noses them to the Finish e no pool for practice. In one or another to be first where they twist a complex turn and, trying to better their times, they spin hope- Elder 52 Indian Hill 34 Elder 58 LaSalIe 28 Elder 55 Aiken 4O Elder 16 West Hi 70 Elder 47 Purcell 39 2nd in GCL fully back into the pipeline, a filtered grand womb W chlorinated. What drives them, scarce clad, to a watery coffin lidded by air with a final clamp ceilinged over as if oblonged limits were not sufficient. Along the length they race; it confines them as graceful insects scramble frantic, Record Won 7: Lost 3 5th in Sectionals Coach Gil Wendeiing Whirlpool of Winning Wonder prodded by pins in a child's shoe box. Time is of essence after the person is beaten, and individual accounts give a team totaled victory. There is no element of awe; competition has plummed it. The water spawns teams of Swimmers. Elder 19 Oak Hills 76 Elder 48 Covington 38 Eider 38 Anderson 57 Eider 78 St. Bernard. 17 Eider 59 Newport Oath. 27 I 6th in District 27 Among 42 Teams in State alphabetical orderJ ?alph Adams .arry Averbeck 3avid Berting Steve Dulle v'like Griese gavid Groene :reg Gunh Dan Haller Bob Heeney Ron Hiethaus Mat Kieiy Tim Klapper Jay Litzinger Paul Lonneman Bob Macke Steve Mueller Tirn Nymberg Jerry Nymberg Jay Rieily Steve Sayers Rick Schriever Dan Swander Mark Hardig Fr. Vincent, Chaplain H1.- a.A h:w.:ma-uw;n, Awa rds Most Valuable Swimmer: - Bob Heeney Most Improved Swimmer: Bob Macke Mr. ZIP: - Dave Berting State Meet Certificate: - Bob Heeney 79 a.. ' W ?- m 6- NEH 80 G.C.L. Co-Champs Track: Compe'l'i'l'ion of Life From the heights we watch the oval-staged ceremony. graded and chalked for movement. A competition for life stripped to a filmsy tunic, shom of distinction ex- cept our group identity, shoed to grip ground in spikes, to rip ott faster and surer. Trackmen have a physical pain gulping the cinder ribbon down - lungs cannot expand further, we are alI-out beat time e not ourselves. Limits are non-confining as a means to their accomplishments: a triumph over set distance, snapping the tape with a cutting chest tour slender thread of Iife'D Some race in short lines, dashing in bursts through the space of thum- bed time while brother teammates cir- cle once or several times the mim- icked circumference. There are obstacles as we move upon the earth. Some events ampiity, exemplify barriers to instruct and give example; they haste, leap straight, stretching legs nimbly and do not turn them aside. Some framed obsta- ctes may stumble to their mad-lined onslaught. Do we aspire beyond us to mar a blue upground with our straddling figures standing for all to see and thus gain recognition. They pole aloft competitively, arch tree in a moment, Jand unbroken from their flight. Like us they need a crutch to break the grass and Cinder manacie; though theirs is bent and dropped. ours may be hazardous in taking. Some traverse a narrow path with- out touching ground between until the sawdust pit end. Run and jump grasping reach for one more inch. Like nations one side wins a meet. There are the invincibles who domi- nate in a transitory way; they are never more secure in maintaining their position as when they had not started. I972 Reserves VarsH'y Trackmen 4 AK ..' .. Bottom, Left to Right, 13: Row: J. Williams. G. Thomas. B. Tieman, B. Wagner, M. Scardina, P Holland, J. Brehm. 2nd Row: A. Drees, J. Raterman, CV Herman. B. Litzinger, D. Lenahan. P. Levy, R. Heithausl M HerrV 3rd Row: M, McGinnis, T. Eby. D. Thormon, P. McKinney, E. Gonzaiez, W. Hilson J. Baker. T. Mendel. 4th Row: 8. Scardlna. J, Bolger, P. Maly, J. Piening, M. Schachleiter, S. Cagney, P. Galvin. 5th Row: Coach Barry Binkfey, P. Wietlis- bash, .J. Murphy. 0 Wesseling, W. Dorsey, Fr. Kuhn. , q . - x m n I 5 .73 ., 43- Inr- $1 82 , cs- Mike Boeing clears bar by inches with Fosbury Flip. I972 Freshman Track Team Here comes Billy the scuffler. mm . . lungs cannoi expand further. 83 84 SENIOR JOHN PIENING Mike Herr shows them what it takes in the Iow hurdles. Pal Galvin takes 15! in Miami Steeple Chase. COACH BARRY BINKLEY. Inever ending gasp for -air that is-n't there There are obstacles that must be passed as in life. w:?- 86 . -4... m ...-..u. 1-... w. . . .. Rackefeers Take 2nd Varsity record: Won-12 Lost-8 GCL record: Won-5 Lost-3 Elder 1 St. Xavier 4 Elder 4 LaSalle 1 Elder 4 Purcell 1 Elder 1 St. Xavier 4 Elder 4 LaSaIle 1 Elder 3 Purcell 2 Elder 2 Moeller 3 Elder 3 Moeller 2 Elder 0 Wyoming 7 Elder 4 Anderson 3 Elder 0 Country Day 5 Elder 2 Oak Hills 5 Elder 5 Mt. Healthy 0 Elder 4 Highlands 1 Elder 4 Newport Cath. 3 Elder 3 Princeton 2 Elder 4 West Hi 1 Elder 1 Walnut Hills 4 Elder 3 Covington Cath. 2 Elder 2 Mariemont 3 Total points: Won422 Losi-i 8 Captain 4 Scott Dandemilier MVP. 4 Tim Schweikert MW. 4 Mike Fuitz Tennis 4 Physical Communicafion A singleisn doubles team. A ball. A racket. Lines are drawn: chalked for a rigid setting. No straying, or action stops abruptly. Opposing herds corralled on either side of the netted gate 4 mindless colts. On the asphalt hooting rubber shoes spinning and striking. The spherical target is slashed, thudded, smashed. Missed. Which is the enemy? I and the ball 4 must lash out 4 my staius of achievement. GO! Con- tact the ball. Maneuver it. Past the others Drive it through his chest. The ball, Its essence is a vacuum 4 nothingness. Form and symmetry Too. Mathematic perhaps. but serid it. Leave my racket and dodge them independent animals 01 two herds: some team effort perhaps. but where was team spirit when the hot asphalt met bare skin diving. I got the ball, i got I got. I did it. Me. I got it got got got blisters x i ' , h LL Front Row: L. to H. Tom Hoffman. Mike Keyes, Chuck Yeazell, 2nd Row: L. to R Dave Murray. Mike Fule. Don Fries. 3rd ROW: L. to 3 Coach Laake, Tim Schwiekerl. Mike Wolber, Paul Stallo. Scott Dannemiller. From Row: L. to R. Steve Wolfer, Chip Droder, Chris Miiliano. Steve Zeiser. 2nd Row: L. to R. Dave Grothaus, Tom Smith. Tom Lauber. 3rd Row: L. to H. Greg Kissel. John Meyer, Kim Gerhardt. 4m Row: L. to H. Keith Yockey. Mike Kruse. Top Row: L. to R. Coach Laake, Tom Meyer, Bob Wolfram, Mark Stallo. Dave Busam. This new headband is killing me 87 88 Baseball Baseball -- Luck. Timing. Talent. and Desire It happened, fortunately. by coinci- dence; a solitary forest dweller chanced upon a festive party of tield dwellers at target practice, perfecting their casting. He watched, too in- tently, because a field boy noticed him and roused an alarm. The entire party selected him as a target and immediately made a contest of him. offering prizes for the first to knock oft his arm, hit him in the head, etct Pressed to preserve his lite, the woodsman frantically struck at their hurled missiles. Much to his surprise, he escaped, knocking away all the flying rocks with his companion tree limb. Returning to his tribe, he at once began a crash course ot in- structing his family and triends in the new art of selt-detense Hence, wetl-prepared, but fearful of their untried method, the forest dwel- lers again took to meandering the countryside, and they endured, pre- vailing against the ruthless field peo- ple. Thus their conflict came to stand- still: both sides fought at a distance, the one tossing rocks and the other courageously betting the deadly weapons aside. Both sides forsook permanent settlements and traversed their naturai boundary; they were all in mass transit, constantly foraging into the others territory. Everyone had to guard against surprise attack. Frustrated in their attempts to con- quer anyone, both Sides began em- ploying fire to diminish the odds. Great tracts of forest burned out, and the fields turned ash-gray, The entire area smoked out, and there was no distinction between forest and field dweller. They commingied and much time passed Finally, they took to celebrating the advance they had made in civiliza- tion; they staged performances of their past brutality. One side assumed the part of the forest dwellers, white the rock throw- ing side in the field threw at them. And there were constant refine- merits. Only YOU can prevenl forest 1ires. Background provided by Bruce Broxterman. Saints awaits the Bombing. Kevin Lyons tires his way 10 Firs! Team AII-GCL pitcher. 90 Jim Janszen in the middle of a long, boring ride on the bench. Bob Grote tries out his new double knit stretch uniform, I - r i l i .w ,m vvwh-JQVNEIW , 92 Kneeling L. to R: John Morano, John Lammers, Mark Nagel, George Miller. Mark Messerle. Jim Janszen. Terry Snider. Sitting: Jim Stevens, Mark Purcell, Jim Eckstein, Harry Tabler, Steve Grate. Bill Krumpelbeck, Jim St Clair. Standing: Dan Dinkelacker, Steve Waynick. Kevin Lyons, Bob Rechlin, Jerry Vogeie, Bob Grote, Bruce Broxterman, Coach Massa. GCL Co-Champs Season: Won 20, Lost 6. GCL: Won 7, Lost 3 Co-Champs 1972 Queen City Umpires Tournament of Champions-Champions Elder 4 Hamilton Taft 1 Elder 1 Lasalle 0 Elder 2 Fairfield 0 Elder 3 Colerain 0 Elder 2 Campbeil County 1 Elder 6 Newport Cath. 1 Elder 6 Utica, Michigan 1 Elder 4 Roger Bacon 1 Elder 3 Hamilton Taft 1 Elder 4 Purcell 1 Elder 2 LasaHe 8 Elder 14 St. Xavier 0 Elder 8 Hamilton Badin 11 Elder 5 Purcell 1 Elder 2 Moeller 1 Elder 3 Withrow 5 Elder 3 St. Xavier 0 Elder 1 Moeller 3 Elder 2 Roger Bacon 5 Elder 2 McNiCholas O CINCINNATI WEST SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS Elder 0 West Hi 2 Elder 14 Princeton 2 Elder 1 Anderson 0 Elder 9 West Hi 5 Elder 3 Moeller 2 5 Coach Federle. : Elder Elder 3 Elder J; Elder Elder Elder Elder ff Elder ;' Eider .- :J . . y Quilters never win; winners never quitf Hugh Chammers. -A NOODMAA-LNCO Season Record: Won 10; Lost 8 McNicholas Colerain Princeton Lasalle- Reading Mt. Healthy LaSalle Colerain Purcell '2 LEADING HITTER; Dave Hudepohl RJM-P-UWOCDOOJCD Reserves Finish 2nd Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder GCL: Won 5; Lost 3 OJCOOJUWMMdNIKI West Hi Princeton Reading Harrison Moeller Purcell St. Xavier St. Xavier Moeller BEST ERA: Gerry Syme 1st Row; Rick Striettmarter, Mike DeFranco, Gary Bachman. Mario Roberto, Tom Dickman. 2nd Row: Paul Niemeyer. Dan Johns, Dave Vater, Bill Hoefler, : Larry Fischer. 3rd Row: Terry McCarthy, Jim Stenger, Gerry Syme, Jim DePaoIi. Bob Hanniken. 4th Row: Dave Hudepohl. Mike Jansen. Jim Cooper, MbCDOJOOOOOJB-u 93 .HLr . 111.1 Maybe i! I use two bats this time I II gel .3 hit. 94 Golfers Win 41 : Ti'He in a Row Elder 6 Mariemont Elder 9 Madeira Elder 6V2 Covington Cath. Elder 4V2 Roger Bacon Elder 3 Oak Hills Elder 7V2 LaSalie Elder 4V2 Colrain Elder 6V2 Moeller Elder 7 Walnut Hills Elder 5V2 Purcell Elder 4 Hamilton Badin Elder 4 Indian Hiil Eider 5 LaSaIle Elder 4 West Hi Elder 8 Mariemont Elder 9 Mt. Healthy Elder 5 Purcell Elder 4V2 St. Xavier Eider 9 Wyoming Elder 7V2 Moeller Elder 5V2 Hamilton Badin Elder 7V2 Roger Bacon Eider 3 Covington Cath. Varsity Record: Won e 15, Lost : 5, Tied e 3 Captains e Ron Hartoin and Joe Lamrinides M.V.P. - Ron Hartoin MLP. - Bill Toerner Gohc e Pressure vs. Individual Concen+ra+ion Long roiling fairways lead to bright Jreen targets marked by flags and mail, empty Bull's eyes. Hidden by rees. protected behind mini-deserts, and covered with velvet-soft blades he 18 stand silentlyi t Man-made monsters. They chal- lenge the marksman who, with his tag of weapons, pauses; considering tistance. wind, obstacies. and his own power. He chooses and prepares for bat- tlei The ball is set and the warrior stands, cotton-clad. waiting. He takes one more look at his op- ponent and then. cocking his Club. he stares at the white speck below. There is movement and single, smooth motion back, and then tor- ward toward the goal, The bullet cuts through the air and everyone watches. It hits and rolls, sticks. bounces, hops to land in sand, water, grass, trees, or out-ot-bounds. If the shooter is good or very lucky the ball' lands on the green. Here it will lie until the shooter arrives. Then the process begins again and the marksman aims once more 95 MLP. BILL TOERNER -. 1-?!ng J ' F . 'Hm v e Lambrinideses sinks a Hrough One. Jo ' Hey Joe, when are you going to get rid of 1hose orange and pink golf shoes? Left to Right: Biil Toener, Ron Hartoin, John Greene, Joe Lambrimdes, Tom Thorpe, Dan Schenkel, 1 Coach Buchanan. 97 A u. .a-s. wM-L 30-! A '71,; 1 I; . - V .0 From Left to Right: The Cool Goul and Fr. Stritty, or is it from right to left. All we are saying is we're number 1, Adams, Richard Affeldt, John Albers, Joseph Allen. James Ambrosius. Robert Andriot, Steven Archbold, Patrick Armstrong, Mark Auer, Roger Austing, Robert Axmacher. Mark Babel, Thomas Bain, John Barry, Rick Baur, Robert Bayer, Larry Beemon, Robert Behrle, Thomas Benken, David Beresford. Myles Berger, Jack Berndsen, Richard Berninger, Steve Billow, Doug Billow, Thomas Bischof. Joseph Bishop, Robert Boerschig, Mike Boertlein, Earl Bogenschutz. Mike Bonomini. Michael Bergman. James Boyce, Ron Brackmann. Ray Brafford, Mark Brandewie. John IOI 102 I Img- I Class of '72 God bless Fairfax! Branigan, Tom Braun, Donald Brinker, Joe Bross, Gary Broxterman, Bruce Brueggeman, Jim Bruns, Greg Budde, Casper Burke. Dennis Burkhart, Jeff Burkhart, Thomas Burns. John Butler, Tim Butscha, Greg Calhoun, Robert, Jr. Calme, Paul Campbeli, Jeffrey Carle, Mark Carmosino, Dave Carr. Gary Caruso. Kevin Cecil, Sam Cianciolo. Bob Coffaro, Ron Combess. John Corns, Mike Coyle, Edward - Cummings, Mike Cushing, James E. Daley. William J. Dannemiller, Scott D. Dattilo. Steven Davis, Jay Davis, Steve Day, Dennis Day. Terry 103 104 DeFranco, James Dehne,John Deitsch, Tom Dempsey, Tom DeSalvo, John Deschu, Alan Diamante, Torn Diebold. Jack Diesel, Jack Dinkelacker. Pat Dinsmore, Mike Donahue, Terry Doppes, Glenn Dorsey, Wayne Doyle, Dan Dreyer, Den Duffey, Mike Dunhoft, Mark Duschinski, Terry Dwyer. John Eichhold, Greg Ekardt, Pat Elsener, Mark Enderle, Ron Erhart, Tim Feist, Dave Feist, Richard Ferguson, Michael Ferguson, Tom Ferrarelli, Tony Fischer, Greg Fischer, Mark Florian, Steve Fox, John Fox, Richard 105 EM 106 Frede, James Fries, Don Frondorf, Dave Fuller, Ron Geiger, Robert Geil, Michael Gels, Jim Gels, Jerry Georgin, Jeff Giaccio, Tony Gonzalez, Ed Grace, Larry Gray, Richard Griffin, Tom Grome, Mike Groneman, William Grote, Bob Gruenwald, Greg Guetie, Nicholas Gunn, Greg Haas, Richard Hafertepe. Edward Hafner, James Hagedorn. Chuck Haley, Pat f Halpin, Dennis s Hannan, Robert HarMeling, Lee Hartman, Bill Hartoin, Ron Hauser, Leo Haywood, Ron Heck, John Heeney, Bob . F A . FlNE Just Fine. 107 108 Hegman, Mark Heim, Joseph Heithaus, Ron Hekler, Don Hellmann, Greg Hennies, Bob Herbe. Fred Herr, Mike Hertsenberg, John Hertsenberg, Mark Hess, Terry Hill, Robert Hilson. Wayne Hoetker, Joe Holland, Paul Huben Gary Huber, Mike Hudepohl, Gary Huesman, Steve Huesman, Tom Huffman, John Huismann, Torn Hunt, Daie Iori, Ron , Joerling. John F Jennings, Terry Joiner. Tony Jones, Robert Kaine, Dan Kaminsky, Rick ' Kampel. Ron . Kane, Frank 0 Ya see. me and my boys. we don't mess around. Class of '72 109 Kellner. George Kerr, Mike Kessler, Larry KEely, Michael King, Daniel King, Greg Kirschbaum, Mark Kleeman, Tom Knapp,John Kohake, Frank Koopman. Larry Koopman, Richard Kopp, Jim Krabbe, Giles Kraft, James Kramer, James Kramer, Bob Krechting, Gerry Elder 21 Bacon 0 Kroth, Tom Krumpelbeck, Bill Kuley, Greg Kumpf, Jim Kuske, Robert Lambers, Robert Lambrinides. Joe Langenbrunner, Torn Larbes, .Jim Leesman, Mark Leibel, Paul Leisgang, John Lenahan, David Letang, Paul Levy. Paul Lietz, Jim Lind, Richard Lindenschmidt, Jim 112 Lindsay, Bill Linneman, Jay Linneman, Tom Lipps, Donald Liston, Bob Lohaus, Michael Lorenz, Mark Lott. Tom Ludwig. Charles Lyons, John Lyons, Kevin Macke, Bob Maloney, John Maloney, Mike Maltry, Ken Mancini. Anthony Martini. Dennis ,, . MarZheuser' RObert Hell no I'm not having fun! Who let him out of his box? Mendel, Tom Messerle, Mark Metz, Donafd Metzler. Bruce Meurer, Joe Meyer, Bruce Meyer, Doug Meyer, James Meyers, Jim Miller, Joe Minnery, Greg Mayer, Dave McGimsey, Mike McGuire, Tom McKenna, Mike Meier, Steve Meiser, Carl 113 114 Mitchell, Steve Moehring, Charles Moellers, Mike Mohl, Tim Moore, Randy Moore, George Chuck Ludwig goes Altiora, Morris, Greg Mueller, Tom Mund, Fred Murken, Steve Nagel, Mark Naltner, Rick Neggerman, Jim Neyer, Bob Nicholas, Jim Niehaus, Bob Niehe, Rick Noble. Mark Noell, John Nuss. Howard O'Brien, Steve O'Brien, Tim O'Dell, Kevin O'Shaughnessy, Mike Osterfeld, Dan Otting, Jerry Owens, Mike Paff, John Papania Peter Parker. Jim Pavy, Delbert Penderghast, Patrick Peterman. Steve Petrie. Tim Pfeifer, Torn Pfirrman, Bob 115 H6 Phillips, Paul Piening, John Pille, Tom Pitstick, Tom Price, Tim Priestle. Ralph Pucke, John Puts, Joe Puls, Mike Pulskarnp. Barry Purcell, Mark Putz. Joe Raterman, Steve Raterman, Tom Ratterman, Steve Rauen, Mike Rechtin, Robert Reid, Mark Reif. Kim Remy, Jerry Reinstatler, Greg Rentz, Bob Riestenberg, Rick Riestenberg, Ted Robb, Dennis Robben, Greg Roddy, Gary Roedersheimer, Mike Rolfes, Paul Roney, John Rose, Karl Rowland, Perry Rudemiller, Mark Sacco, David Sailing, Mark 117 118 Samad, Mark Sattler, Dan Scardina, Mike Schafer, Tom Schenk, Richard Schiesl, Cliff Schinkal, Steven Schlank, Fares Schmid, Ken Schmidt, Don Schmitz. Jim Schneider, Bruce Schnieders, Jim Schnuck. Michael Schoenfeld, Gerard Schonhoft, Tom Schrand. 'Al Sohroer, Dale Schroth, Tom Schwarber, Matt Sedler, Joseph Seitz, Thomas Sellmeyer, Edward Sepate, Patrick L .-,.; This is not - - I repeat not a panther skin, Shappelle. William Sheets, Doug Shelby, Anthony Shewmaker, Lynn Simonson, Greg Smith, Tom Smith, Wayne Smyers, Mike Snider, Terry Souders, Gary Spurgeon, John Stacey, James H9 120 St. Clair, Jim Stewart, Robert Stock, John Stoekfe, Torn Stokes, Larry Strohofer, Michael Sucher, Tim Sullivan, John Sunon.Bob Sweeney, James Sweeney, Mike Swis, John Taite, David Teague, Torn Thoman, Bill Thomas, Gary Thomas. Greg Thompson, Ed Thornton, Richard Tieman, Bil! Tiettmeyer, Paui Tillar, Torn Timperman. Emast Trame, Paul Trentman, Joseph Umberg, David Unwin, Michael Van Hook, Mark Veder, Michael Veid, Rick Vincent, Mark Vitucci, Jim Vitucci, John Voelker, John Voelkerding, Dennis Von AIJmen, George Von Gries, Robert Vorholt, Tom Wagner, Bernie Wagner, Thomas Walker. Robin Walker, Jim Walsh, Larry Walsh, Torn Walters, Wayne Ward, Steven Wassler, Bill Waynick, Steve 121 122 Weber. Jerry Weber, Bill Weckenbrock, Paul Weliinghoff, Paul Welsh, Randy Wenstrup, John Wentz, Paul Joseph Wesseling, Don Wetenkamp, Frank Wetterer. Robert Wiegele, Bill Wiesner, Mark Wietlisbach, Paul Wilkening, Jim Williams, Jerry Wimmel, Mike Wissinger, Peter Wolf, Helmut Yochman, Bill Zimmerman, Jack Zinser. Michael Baltord, Donald 6 vi 1 mam umamm mm mm m , W m! mm :wmmm Immn mm: mum mm a. mm H: r-1 m Mmmu W Ell . mm mm , m9 15W uglnumm'; . . ROBERT BAUR, X.U. ROBERT BEEMON, Edgecliff College, Cincinnati An Academy JAMES BORGMAN. Kenyon College, Art Director's Scholarship BRUCE BROXTERMAN. Kenyon COL, Cornell University CASPER BUDDE, Kenyon College, Hanover, Hiram, Baldwin Wallace DAVE CARMOSINO, Columbus Coilege of Art 8 Design RONALD COFFARO, Denison University JAMES DeFRANCO, Eastern Kentucky University RICHARD A. FEIST. U.C1, Louise Taft Sample Scholarship EDUARDO GONZALEZ, University of Michigan 124 RlCHARD A. GRAY. Art Academy of Cincinnati, Edgecliff College WILLIAM GRONEMAN, Brown Univ ROBERT GROTE, Wright State U. ROBERT HANNAN, Ohio Wesleyan U. RONALD HARTOIN, Bowling Green State University RONALD HEITHAUS. Columbus College of Art 81 Design MICHAEL HERR,WrightSta1e U. JOHN LEE HUFFMAN. Eastern Kentucky Univ. ROBERT JONES, Ohio Wesieyan Univ. DANIEL KATHMAN, An Academy of Cincinnati. Columbus College of Art 8 Design DANIEL KING, U,C, Honor Scholarship. Penny Art Scholar LARRY KOOPMAN. The College ot Wooster ' JAMES KRAFT, Kenyon College. Penny Art Schotarship ROBERT KRAMER. Jndiana Univ GERRY KRECHTING, U C. Honor Scholarship, Cincinnati Milacron Scholarship WILLIAM KRUMPELBECK, X.U. GREGORY J. KULEY, Case Western Reserve Univ., Univ. of Miami flaJ ROBERT KUSKE, Swarthmore College DAVID LENAHAN, Valparaiso Univv WILLIAM LINDSAY. Columbus College of Art 8: Design CHARLES A. LUDWlG Ohio State Univ, Evans Scholarship THOMAS MENDEL. Valparaiso Univ. JOSEPH MEURER, St Norben Col. MARK NOBLE, Florida Presbyterian College DANIEL OSTERFELD, Ohio State Univ. JOHN C. PUCKE, Univ. of Miami Glaj Honor Scholarship STEVEN A. RATERMAN, U.C. Honor Scholarship ROBERT RECHTEN, U.C. MARK SAMAD, U.C., Louise Taft Semple Scholarship THOMAS SCHROTH, Marian College LYNN SHEWMAKER, ROTC Scholarship DAVID TAITE, Murray State Univ. GEORGE VON ALLMEN, Ohio Northern Univ. THOMAS VORHOLT, Coast Guard Academy BERNARD WAGNER, Walsh College DONALD WESSELING, Valparaiso Univ . Walsh Coliege MARK WIESNER, Edgecliff College, Scholastic Art Scholarship PAUL WIETLISBACH. US. Naval Academy JERRY WILLIAMS, Cornell Univ. Pictures not available for: JOSEPH HOETKER, O,S.U. MICHAEL HUBER, UVC. Honor Scholarship, Univ. of Dayton MARK A. KIRSCHBAUM, Univ of Miami Wag, Warner Communication Inc. Scholarship I26 Patrick Adams Ralph Adams Kevin Adkins Marc Alexander Tim Allgeyer Greg Altenau John Ambrose Bill Anderson Joseph AucieIlo Mike Baarlaer John Back Jim Baker Terry Ballman Robert Balsley Paul Bange Kim Barlion Michael Bastian Richard Bedel James Beischei Dan Bellman Joe Berkemeyer Tim Berne John Berrens Robert Bien Lawrence Bill John Bischak Marc Bohnert James Bolger Beware of the animaFS, Michaei Cornish Dan Cosgrove wark Crowe Daniel Davidson l'im Deters Jan Dewan Lawrence Boschen Donald Bosse Michael Braun John Brehm Steve Broxterman Tony Bruegge Pat Brunner Ronald Brunner Terry Brunner John Buchert Jeff Burden David Burger Paul Busch Steve Cagney Nick Campolongo Bob Carpenter Terry Carr Tim Carrol Mike Caruso Vince Carvitti Frank Catanzaro Mark Caranaugh William Cavanaugh Dave Chastang Dennis Chastang Torn Clark Steve Cole John Coletta 127 128 Michael Flanders Fred Florian Barry Fries Michael Fultz David Galvin Patrick Galvin Paul Gates Andrew Gaynor Paul Gelter David Gerhardt Steve Gernhardt Robem Gibbons Mark Gibbs Phillip Glassmeyer Carl Goodin Jim Grace Frank Graham Ralph Gubser Gary Grawe Daniel Gray Mike Griese John Greene Bill Groh Steve Groie Steve Gruber Joe Grant Richard Gutfreund Steven Haffey Mark Hahn Mark Haller John Haney Mark Hardig Gary Hanoin John Hater Sieve Hatke Alan Haubner Flick Haun John Hausman Dave Hay Keith Hayden Bryan Hehemann Steve Heinen Richard Heis Greg Heithaus Leo Hellkamp Robert Hellman James Helmers John Helmers Jim Hemsath Francis Hendy Neal Hendy Gordon Herren Dave Heyl Paul Heyob Michael Higgins Henry Hofmeyer Ray Hogan Dave Huber Edward Huber Ron Huber Steve Huebener John Humbert Mark Humbert Chris Hunt Jim lmbus Tom Inderhess Lewis Isaacs Jim Jackson Ronald Janke Jim Janszen Gary Jeffcotl John Jennings Joe Jennings Mike Jesse John Johnson Michael Joiner Greg Jones Ricci Jones Doug Jordan Mark Jordan Dan Kaiser Gary Krammer Torn Kampel Tom Kanoza Philip Karam Tom Katenkamp Tim Kathmann Ken Kayser Kevin Kefie Jerry Keeney Stan Keller Michael Kelley Richard Kelley Steve Kerkhoft Kenneth Kiehl James King John King Rick Kinzeler Jim Klein Chris Kleinholz Eric Kleinholz Terry Ktock Tom K!uesener James Knollman Ileeta'ngs by appointment only Bob Koester I John Kohake Norb Koopman C' a SS Of 7 3 Greg Korte Torn Korte John Kraft John Kramer Gary Kreutzer Mark Kron Walter Kruer Joe Kruessel Don Kuhn Lawrence Kunnen Jefi Lachtrupp Gerry Lammers John Lammers Gary Langenbrunner Richard Lawson Hemlines at Seton go up. Steve Ledermeier Doug Ledonne Don Lengerich Kurt Leuenberger Daniel Lieber Mike Lipps Richard Lipps Bob Litzinger Sieve Luhn Randall Lyman Bill Lynn Charles Mahler Paul Maly Mark Manion Ron Manne Robert Marr Greg Martin Michael Martini Mike Marx Russ Maue Richard Maurer Larry Maushart John Maxi Steve McAlpin Dave McCarthy Tim McElroy Mike McGinnis Gary McGovern Dan McGuire Kevin McKee . . Patrick McKinney -.1 Mike McLaughlin 130 Tom Menard Gregory Minz Mard Mersmann Greg Metze Louis Meyer Bob Meyer Steve Meyer George Miller Henry Miller Mike Mills Tom Minges Don Minning Ray Minton Dan Monnig James Moore Michael Moorman Jim Moorwessei John Morano Gerald Morenc'y Marc Morgan Chuck Morris Steven Mueller John Muenchen Marty Mullen Don Murphy Dave Murray Mike Murray Greg Myers Thomas Nare Jerry Nicholas Jim O'Brien John O'Brien One to hold the bulb and six to turn the ladder. Thomas Oetinger Tom Olsen Kevin Olihaus Dan Overbeck Mark Paff John Petrocelli John Phiilips Thomas Piogsted Tom Proifitt Thomas Raphael John Raterman Joe Raterman John Rauf Torn Reilly Robert Rekers Rick Renneker Edward Remz Rick Reverman 132 Mike Sedler John 8633 John Sharbell Bill Sherman Dave Shuler Mike Siemer Donald Siener Doug Smith Bob Smith Mike Snelling Bruce Soldano Mike Sparke Roy S1adlmil1er Michael Stallkamp Paul Stallo Bill Stenger Mark Stepaniak Jim Stephens Frank Stenz Robert Stewart Bob Stiens Jerry Stine Bill Stock Terry Stockelman Daniel Rieskamp Thomas Rieslenberg Jay Riley Rod Riner Terry Roddy Dave Roland Greg Roos Carmen Roser David Roth Dan Roy Roger Ruwe John Saifer Ed Salter John Sattler Steven Sayers Steve Scardina Dan Schenkei Stephen Schlanser Gene Schmidt Gregg Schramm John Schramm Richard Schriewer Joe Schroeder Joseph M, Schroeder Torn Schroeder Bill Schulte Mike Schusler Mark Schwarz Martin Schweer Tim Schweikert Dale Schwier Michael Seal Dave Roland and his Gulfreund. Joseph Stokes Curt Sioll Paul Strassell Greg Stryker Mark Stuerenberg Jim Sullivan Stephen Sweeney Harry Tabler Dennis Tepe Greg Terlinden Flay Theetge Daniel Thornton Thomas Thorpe Richard Tierneier William Toerner Donald Totton Jeft Tout Bob Travanutti Ken Trippel Eugene Turner Ed Veneman Ralph Venlura daft Vetter Paul Vetter Ruben Voelker Gerry Vogele Paul Vorholl Joseph Wagner Joseph Wever Rick Weber Tim Weber Roger Webster Jack Weckenbrock Dennis Wegman BHI Wehner Mark Weigel Ken Wenok Dave Wendling Jim Wernke Bob Wessels John Wilhelm Rick Wilkening Wayne Willenbrink Howard Witherby Roben Witterstaetler Michael Wuebbling Charles Yeazell Paul Yeggy Ed Yorukoff Greg Zaffiro Joe Zanotto William Zieverink Neal Zoellner Tom Zwick Terry Metz I33 134 Mark Ackerman Steve Adam Don Ahlers Michael Ahr Jim Alexander Sieve Alexander Mike Allen John Allgeier Tom Allgeyer Chuck Altenau Randy Altenau Gary Andriot Juan Aninao Nick Antons Rick Apke John Asalon Larry Averbeck Mark Babey Gary Backman Jay Bader Gary Bailey Dave Baker Gary Bardon Kevin Bareswilt Class of '74 Richard Baudendistel Charles Beal Steve Beckman Rick Bedinghaus Gary Behler Bill Beier Rick Bender Michael Bereslord Kenneth Berling Tom Berling Joe Berndsen Dennis Berning Dave Bening Daniel Bill Jerry Bill Jim Bilow Rick Billow Ed Bird Bill Blake Michael Blevins William Blind Bob Bockhold Brian Boehnlein Mike Boeing Joe Brackman Mike Brattord Steve Brauninger Paul Brennen Ernest Brockman Thomas Brodbeck Pal Brogan Greg Bromwell Dan Bronstrop Gary Brown Stephen Broxterman Tom Broxterman Thomas M. Broxterman George Bruce Tom Bruegge Steve Bruening Donald Bruner Larry Brunner Mike Bruno Dave Brunsl David Bunke Brad Burbrink Mike Burgasser Marty Burke Don Burkhart Mike Burns Mike Busch CIiHord Caine Joe Carmosino Steve Caruso Tom Caruso Craig Cioiino Jim Clark Dave Clott Roger Colfaro Pat Conley Kevin Conners Paul Conrad Gary Conroy Joseph Cooley ' The itsy bitsy spider . . . Jim Cooper Dan Dabbelt Victor Dambowsky Chuck Day Mike DeFranco Jim DePaoIi Ed Deitsch Dan Dempsey Thomas Dickman Chris Diener Tony Dietz Marc Donathan Tim Donnelly Paul Dotterman Earl Drayer Philip Dreyer Richard Driehaus Kevin Driskeil Dan Dundes Stephen Duwell William Earley Dave Ellerhors1 John Engel Erwin Erhard? I35 136 ' wr- $th Robert Erwin Gerry Feist Philip Feist Mark Fields John Fiorito Larry Fischer Ray Fischesser Thomas Fischesser Bill Fliehman Jack Forlney Chuck Forwalt Gary Frank Ken Frank James Frazer Leonard Frey Joe Frimming Kenneth Frolicher Steve Fromhoid John Frommel Je Fuell James Gadomski Mike Gajus Joe Gates Tom Giaccio Keith Giessier Sieve Goldrainer Louie Gonzalez Torn Grace Gary Gramman Gary Gray John Greely Mark Greiner Kevin Griftin Gregory Griffilh Cliff Grigsby Dave Greene Dave GroH Dave Grothaus Greg Grolhaus Ken Haar Charles Hageman Dave Hamplon Alan Handermann Jim Haney Bob Hanneken Sieve Harmeling David Harmon Dennis Harrison Paul Hartfiel Gary Hasselbeck Dave Haussler Joe Hetfernan Joe Heffron Bill Hehemann Jim Heidemann William Heimbrock Missing Class of '74 Doug Jackson Mark Jacobs Mark Jansen Tom Jansen .Jim Jansing Mike Janson Richard Janszen John Jaspers Dan Jennings Michael Jennings Jim Johannigman Dan Johns Craig Johnson Steve Joiner Dan Junker Jeff Kanoza Jay Keehan Jim Keehan Scott Keiler William Kemper Tim Kern Mike Keyes Matt Kiely Donald Klawitter Rick Kloslerman Guy Knierim Bob Knight John Koch James Koester Tony Kratt Craig Kramer Steve Kramer Mark Helfierich Martin Helimann Torn Hellman Ralph Helmers Mike Hengehold Randy Herbers Chris Herman Bob Herman Greg Herrmann Thomas Herzog Bob Hesketh Mark Hiles Don Hilvert Richard Hinton Bill Hodges Bill Hoferer Daniel Honan Thomas Hoffman Mark Holscher Tim Hoitz Albert Hoizmeister Dave Hudepohl Gary Huelsman Tim Irwin 137 133 Rick Kreinest Ken Kreutzer Michael Kruse Greg Kuhn Mike Lafata Bruce Laake Tony Lanzillotta Mark Laub Dale Lavender Mark Lawson Greg Leedy Arthur Leesman Tim Lehan Bob Leon Kurt Leonard .Jim Liebetrau Michael Lindsay Greg Ltsk Rick Lyman Legory Lynch Steve Lyons James Madlener Steve Madlener Tony Maier Tim Maloney Mike Maitry Jim Manley Tom Marchioni I'll give you a bird 1o look at pal Bill Middendorf Charles Miller David Miller Donald Miller Richard Miller RUSS Minges Gary Mock Irvin Moehring Bob Moeller Tim Moller Steve Molloy Bob Monk Steve Moore Ed Morgan Suave Morgan Bernd Mueller Thomas Mueller Mike Mulligan Mike Mullfn Joe Murphy Randy Murphy Rick Murphy .Joe Murray Michael Murray Hick Nartker Rick Neiheisel WiHiam Neu Scott Neyer Robert Niehaus Paul Niemeyer Paul Noble Mike Noeth Richard Noelh Jerry Nymberg Ed Paff Charles Parinelio Greg Parson Thomas Peaker Tim Perrino Daniel Perrmann Don Pfirrman Thomas Phillips Ralph Markus Andy Marx Tom Marzheuser Tom Maurer Mike MCAlpin Joseph McCarthy Terence McCarthy Charles McDonald Denny McFarland Bill McKenna Kevin McLaughlin Kevin McManus Dennis McMullen Kevin McPhillips Kevin McQuaide Tim Medcalf David Meiners Matt Meltebrink Richard Mendel Walter Menke David Menninger Ken Merkl Robert Merz John Metz Dan Meyer Mark Meyer Tom Meyer John Meyers 139 I40 Mark Pitocco Richard Plageman Jerry Poffenberger Joe Priestle Steve Pucke James Flaker Steve Flalledge Dave Reilmann Daniel Reinstaller Michael Rensing Thomas Flentz Mark Renzenbrink Herb Resch Ronald Fleuss Paul Riestenberg Tom Riestenberg Jim Rizzo David Roa Chris Rlbb Anthony Robben Tony Roberto Mario Roberto Denny Roeck Mark Floehrig Steve Roland Joe Rosen Mike Roth Chris Flozycki Joe Rudolph Mike Schachleiteir Tony Scherra James Schlachter Steve Schlachter Gene Schlank Jay Schleibaum Joe Schlomer Fred Schmidt Jim Schmidt Paul Schneider Mark Schnuck Mike Schoener Robert Scholle Dave Schott Ronald Schott Greg Schroer Jim Schultz John Schwaller Dan Schwandner Jim Schwarz Larry Scott Steve Segbers Bill Seitz Al Sellmeyer Richard Selm Bill Senfeld Michael Sanger I will study and get ready and perhaps my chance will come. - Abraham Lincoln. IOIII anarp Gary Sheldon Dan Shine Brian Shuler Michael Siener Michael Sizemore Robert Smith Bill Sohmer John Soudretle Richard Spade Michael Sparta Jon Spicker Jim Spine Greg Stafl Mark Stallo Gary Stanton Steve Stapleton Gary Staud Thomas Stecher Dennis Steele Lou Stegeman Jim Stenger Tony Stock Dave Stockleman Jerry Stockelman Jan Stoepel Lee Strassell John Streicher Rich Streitmarter Joe Siryker Robert Stuckenberg Frank Sturwold Brian Sweeney Gerry Syme Andy Theuerling Greg Thieman Rick Thompson Bob Tobe Jim Treniman Mark Trierweiler John Tschofen Thomas Ulmschneider Dennis Umberg Tony Vaccariello David Vater Tom Vaught John Ventre Bob Viox Bill Vitucci John Voellmecke Paul Volker Claude Wagner Greg Wagner James Walsh Greg Wandstra1 Torn Wanner 14'! Kevin Ward Cliff Weber James Weber Len Weber Dave Wegman Edward Wehner Ken Weller Bob Wesseling Ronnie West Henry Weslheider Richard Whalen Mark Whetstone Jim Whitaker Gerry Whitmer Richard Wieland Phil Wienkamp Mark Wiete Steve Willenborg Jet! Williams Martin Winter William Woestman Mike Wolber Richard Wolf Robert Wolfram Thomas Wuebbling Jay Woltering Mark Young Alan Zaffiro Michael Zengerling Loren Ray Gene Mello Mike Eschenbach Class of '741 PANTHER , THE AMMALS m ms PRI DE ENCLOSURE ARE wm m1 1 ----1 ...... . mm 00 N01 THROW Ex- 7 ? 1 :1 muuuamummms 11... . . 1- . s . 3 INTUTHISAREA 2:N .l' 4.- . Wm . Y , C... 142 Osmosis Smith at work. Class of '75 Ken Adkins Ron Ahlers Wally Albers Jim Alexander Joe Allen Tony Apro Len Arlinghaus Tony Auciello Torn Auer Tom Averbeck Dave Babey Jerry Back Don Bacon Michael Baer Kevin Bellman Charles Barkley Bob Barnhorst Mike Baule Dave Beck Greg Beck David Beckman Tim Beier Dan Bell Bob Bellman Tim Berling Jerry Berrens Michael Bess Jerry Beyer Steve Bird Rick Bishop Chuck Blair Bob Bleha Phil Bloemker Dave Bochenek Tim Bockerstette John Boertlein Paul Boertlein Scott Brauch Dan Brauninger Tim Brinck 143 144 Charley Brinker Dan Brodbeck Glenn Brown Ken Brown Rick Bruch Steve Bryan Dwight Bucher Bill Buelterman Jim Burkhart Charles Burns David Busam George Busche Thomas Butler Jimmy Byes Thomas Campbell Rick Carlson Greg Carr John Carr Bob Catanzaro Daniel ChriSIOpfel Keith Cianciolo Phil Cianciolo Tim Cole Chris Combess Mark Conners Greg Corcoran John Corcoran Terry Cosgrove Greg Costa Torn CoyJe Steve Creulzinger Greg Cross Terry Currin Dan Daria Mike Dattilo Donald Davidson Jim Davis Russell Davis Bob Day Don DeFranco Jon Dean Greg Deiters Joseph Deilsch Tom Delaney Bob Deters Charies Dimuzio Tom Dinkelacker Joe Doench Larry Doherty Dave Dall Michael Doppes Mike Downey Bill Driehaus Chip Droder Ken Drury Don Duba Nick Duennes Steve Dulle Mark Dupps Mark Durbin Mike Dwyer Gordy Dye Kevin Eagan Steve Eby Joseph Eilerman Doug Elam Gary Ellerhorst .Jack Ellis Barry Eilison Jim Erhart Bob Estes Tim Farrell Frank Farruggia Dan Farwick John Fay Doug Feist Frosh receive first needling at Elder. Steve Fessel Dan Fey John Fischesser Pat Flaherty Jeff Frank Mark Freese Greg Friedman Michael Frimming Stephen Froehle Mark Fuller Robert Funk Tom Galvin Paul Garbon Kevin Geiger Paul Gener Rick Gerdes James Gerhardt Richard Gerhardt Bruce Gerken Sam Geroulis Thomas Gibbons Tom Giltz Mike German Bob Gorman Gary Gramman Kevin Grannan Ronald Gray Michael Greer 145 I46 Dan Hogan Gerry Holloway Mike Hollstegge Jim Holscher Paul Holscher Mike Hornsby Tim Hornsby Alan Howell Glenn Hudepohl Mike Huebener Rick Iles Mark lsaacs Thomas Jaehn Kevin Jansen Mike Jansen Don Jansing Paul Janszen John Jaspers Terry Jennings Dave Joerling Robert Johnson Jim Jones Jim Jump Mike Kaine Dan Griffin Dan Groh Mark Grote Jeff Grothaus Mike Haas Tom Hainer Rob Hahn Dan Haller Michael Haney Roger Harmeling Greg Harnist Joe Harpenau Michael Hart Mike Haner Mike Hanung Mark Hasenohr Dan Haussler Stephen Haverkos Joe Hay Joseph Healey John Heffron Greg Heis Marty Hellkamp Eric Hemsath Thomas Hensler Ken Herbe Ed Herman Mike Herrmann Joe Hertsenberg Craig Heizer Mike Hicks Mike Hofmann Class Ray Kallmeyer Robert Kalimeyer Ken Kammer Mike Kampel David Kastner Greg Kaufman Michael Kayse James Kessler James Kilfmeyer Tom King Bob Kinney Henry Kishman Greg Kissei Tim Ktapper Dave Koerner Paul Kohake Rick Koppenhoefer Dan Kraemer Torn Kroeger Ed Kruessel Tom Laake Dennis Lammers Jim Langen Dan Lasita Mike Lasi1a Tom Lauber Gary Ledermeier Mike Lindemann Paul Lindenschmidt Thomas Linger Albert Lipps Tom Lipps Jay Litzinger Dave Lohbeck Paul Lonnernann .Jim Lonman Leonard Lucas Mike Lucas Steve Luebbe AI Maas Torn Maltry Mark Manegold Jack Mardis Dan Manini Greg Maurer Don Maushan Tom McCabe Dan McDonald Steve McGrath Brian McKinney Mike McVay Sieve Meiser Ron Menke Dale Merz Gary Merz Gary Meyer I47 Wa-m- ma 143 Gene Meyer Jim Meyer John Meyer John C. Meyer John A. Meyer Mark Meyer Tom Meyer Greg Meyers Dave Michael Steve Michel Chris Miliano John Miller Larry MiILer Louie Miller Paul Miller Class of '75 Elder students hi1 the books Tom Minnlng Torn Moehring Larry Monnig Bernie Moore Phil Morgan Stanley Morris Paul Mueller Steve Mueller Jim Mulligan Ken Murnan Bill Murphy Mike Murray Tim Murray Jerry Mussman John Muzzo Daniel Nader. Gary Napolitano Morris Neal Gary Nelson Larry Neu Steve Newman Tim Nymberg Steve OBrien John OConneil Daniel O'Malley Rick Oberjohann Tim Obrecht Bob Ohmer Bill Ogeda James Olthaus John Overberg Nick Paduano Gerry Patf Mike Palmisano Steve Piening Bob Piageman James Ploehs Charles Pomerantz John Proifitt Dan Quinlan John Radiey Carmen Ramundo Richard Ratterman Gordon Ray Mark Rebholz Michael Redrow Kevin Reilly Mike Reilly Paul Heis James Rekers Garry Reuken Mike Reynolds Dan Rice John Ridder John Ridiman Dave Rienties Tom Rieskamp Ken Rigney Tom Hitter Tony Rizzo Rick Rizzo Bernie Hobben Randy Robbins PaulRoch Mark Roddy John Roebel Edwin Rogers Mike Rohrmeier Joe Rolfes Mike Roll Mike Rosenberger Don Rosenleld Dan Rosenthal Chris Roser Gary Ross Dave Rudemiller Ron Hunk Jim Ruthven Bob Sagers John Sansalone Classroom taciiities at Elder are expanded. Bill Santen Bill Santillo Robert Sanzone Rick Schater Bob Scheck Soon Scheidler Rick Scheper Anthony Schilling John Schmid Jim Schmidt - James G. Schmidt James A. Schmidt Roben Schmidt John Schmidtgoessling Gary Schneider 1449 Jerry Schnieders Rick Schoener Anthony Schroeder Steve Schute Robert Schwallie Alan Schwick Ron Scott Tom Shappelle John Sherman Patrick Simmons Jeff Skahan Reuph Skidmore Craig Smith Don Smith Tom Smilh Mike Soldano Leonard Spille Buck Sprengard Fred Squeri John Squeri Dave Steigerwald Ray Stein William Stemler Mike Stoepel Rick Stolze Dave Stoner Mike Slorer John Strassell Jack Streicher Steven Strohmaier Dave . Sunderman Keith Sweeney Mark Sweeney Matthew Tedesco Matt Tepe Thomas Theders Carl Thiem Andy Thomas Gary Thomas Jack Thomas Tom Tierney Gary Toedfer Dennis Tracy Joseph Vetter Jay Vetter Bob Vogel Robert J Vogel Hoben VonAllmen Eric Wagner Dale Wahl Freshman wrestling practice n 150 MlKe Walsh Michael Walter Michael Walters ? Mark Wanninger Steve Warnock James Waters Tim Waters Arthur Watson -.-::- - - 1. Paul Waymeyer Thomas Weast John Weber Mike Weber Mike Weidner John Wei! 1 Mark Weil 1 Doug Welsh Richard Weiz Thomas Wendling Dan Wenke Paul Wenstrup John Wernke Mike Wernke Jay Wessels Mike Westcon Dan Whitacre Stephen White Jack Whitmer Noel Wilbur Bob Willett Nick Willing Ed Wippel Steve Witsken Greg Witte Jerry Wohlfrom Bill Wolf 104-... 4. -.- .- f Stephen Wolfer Paul Woltering Michael Wood Ron Wood Dennis Wulteck Roben Yeggy Steve Zeisef 1 Keith Yockey 1 Brian Zinser I Todd Zinser Denny Zumwalde Tom Zumnalde Kevin Leonard Steve Hegman Jeff Goebel 151 .11 .43.; m m. 1:.x;s::um1 3m ,5 ldgwmw-yvuln ,Z-wgrv- rt : T n ELDERADO EDITORS: Standing: Dave Dink, Bruce Broxterman, Bob Beemon, Jerry Williams. Willie Groneman. Ralph Priestle. Jim Bergman. Torn Diam- ante, Greg Gruenwald. Kneeling: John Pucke, Mark Ruderniller. Pete Wissinger. and Jim Kraft. Missing: Jay Riley. Elderaclo Editors The individuals primarily responsi- ble for any yearbook are its editors. Led by Editor-in-Chief Willie Grone- man, these twelve seniors and two juniors put many hours into this pub- lication always keeping in mind the excellent quality of previous Eldera- dos hoping to improve on the pre- ceding annual. The sections of the annual are headed up in the follow- ing order: Activities - Jay Riiey and Dave Dink; Sports - Bruce Broxter- man and Ralph Priestle; Students - Jerry Williams and Pet Wissinger; Fae culty e Greg Gruenwald and Bob Beemon; Art - Jim Borgman and Jim Kraft; Organizations F Tom Diamante; Business - Mark Rudem- illeri Special consideration is in order for Fr. Chet Westerhoit, the modera- tor of this annual, who has put more time into this than perhaps all the edi- tors combined. t i i E'Bet ya can't guess what's in this envelope, Jimmy. 154 4 k ELDERADO STAFF MEMBERS: 1st Row: Jim Hafner. Paul Wietlesbach. Joe Lotlman. Bill Yockman, Paul Weckenbrock. Greg Gunn, Bryan Heheman, 2nd Row: Don Minning. Bill Toerner, Pete Vorholl, John Raterman. Torn Sietz, Tom Mendel, Mike Herr. 3rd Row: Mark Reid, John Hertsenberg, Steve Rater- man, Doug Jordan, Dave Lenahan. Dan King, Tim Mohl. 4th Row: Greg Alienau, Tom Behrle, Bob Cianciolo, Dale Schroer, John Berrens, Torn Vorholi, Ron Heilhaus. Larry Grace. 5th Row: Mike Sparke, Jay Riley, Mark Lorenz, Mark Hegman. Nick Guetle, Rick Barry. Tom Schroth. Elderado S+a'Ff The task of producing an annual wouid be virtually impossible for the editors to accomplish alone. There fore, each editor has a staff of junior and seniors whose duties are to help the editors to assemble their sections. Staff members perform such duties as helping with layout design and do- ing write-ups. For the juniors this is vafuable experience which can be used in next year's production of the Elderado. The photographer and his krany assistant prepare to take a picture. 155 STUDENT COUNCIL: Kneeling: Jim Hefner. Mark Noble, Bernie Wagner. Ist How: Joe Putz. Ftalph Priestle, Rick Barry. Jerry Gels, Ron tori. Jim Nicholas, Andy Theuerling, Rick Baudendistel, Mark Rudemiller, Pat Galvin. 2nd Row; Tom Diamante, Pete Wissinger, Neal Hendy, Paul Wietlisbach, John Pucks, Mafk Reid. Terry Duschinski, Greg Ellison, Torn Proftitt. 3rd Row: Greg Gruenwald. John Ahinao, Chuck Hagedorn. Pat Sepate. Dave Sacco, John Rater- man, OFFICERS: Vice-President .Jim Hatner, President Mark No- ble. Treasurer Bernie Wagner. S+uden+ Council To insure a harmonious atmos- phere in any school, there must be effective communication between the teacher and the students and the stu- dents and the administration. This vi- tal task of communication is per- formed by the Student Council at Elder. Headed by President Mark No- bte, Vice-President Jim Hafner, and Treasurer Bernie Wagner. the 1971- 72 has been most effective in fultilling its duties. Besides handling schoof functions such as pep rallies and proms, this years Councit has en- acted, among other things, a new more efficient assembly schedule, Much of the success of 8.0 must be attributed to its moderators Fr. Kuhn and Mr. Dan Kretmer. , PAHTII R a PM? ,1; .ga - L .mmm; I The nobleman! i 1 157 158 EDITORS: Ist Row: Jim Nicholas, Greg Gruenwald. Terry Duechinski. 2nd Row: Tom Tillar, Fton iori, Greg Eiiison. 3rd Ftow: Paul Rolfes, Bob Beemon. Pat Dinkelacker. Paul Calme. ..; c. t STAFF: Tst Row: Jett Georgin, Mike Puls, Greg Gunn, Mike Samad. Jim DeFranco. Rick Neihiesei. 2nd Row: Bob Jones, Joe Miller, Curt Stoll, Jim Beischel. Mike Boershig. Ken Schmidt, Joe Lottman. 3rd Row: Jerry Diersing. Bruce Broxterman, Nick Guetle. Tim Dinkelacker. Pete Wissingert 4th Row: Bob Harman, Dave Sacco, Mike Flanders. Jim Walker, Mark Stepaniak. Mark Hertsenberg. Purple Quill Editors The Purple Quill is widely re- spected and acclaimed as one of the best high school publications in the entire city. This acclaim is almost en- tirely due to the individuals that man the editorships ot the Quilts The 1971-72 version of the Quilt is headed up by Greg Gruenwald. Un- der his leadership, the paper has dealt with a variety ot topics much greater than the publications of previ- ous years. Stories not only con- cerned activities at Eider, but other topics such as the ecology, migrant workers. the police, and the commu- nications industry. The Quill is mod- erated by Mr. Ed Menkhaus. Purple Quill Reporters All chiefs and no indians is a bad situation for any group or organiza- tion. Likewise with the Purple Quiil. This year besides having an excep- tional group of editors, the Quill has a superior brand of reporters. it is these people who get the interviews, tormu- late the stories, and then write them up. If it were not for their ability and dedication to making their stories the best possibie, then surely the Quill would never have achieved the standards it has. Pyramid Club This club was formed this year by a group of somewhat acrobatic soph- omores. They got together after school to practice various formations to put on at the half time of the home basketball games. Their most notori- ous formation is, the namesake of the club. the pyramid! Mr.Ed Keller is the moderator of this circus crew which is only natural, since Mr. Keller is re- putedly a pretty fair acrobat in his own right. First Row: Bob Tobet Second Row: Dennis Steele, Mark Treiwiler. Third Ftow: Gary Kniernan. Denny McMulien. Paul Noble. Fourth Row: Steve Fromhold, Dale Lavender. Don Piirman, Bill Kemper. Fifth Row: Craig Kramer. Tim Codarnsky, Steve Pucks, Pat Conley. Tom Riestenberg. Sixth Row: Bob Wolfrom, Chris Herman, Mark Greiner, Gary Bardon, Mike Bowing, Kevin McQuade. Seventh Row: Charlie Poles, Mike Dempsey, Joe Miller. Gary Staudt On Shoulders: Glen Doppes. 'i ' A x t it Roger watches the pyramid club perform. Left: Tobe thinks he's king of the mid. 159 160 POSTER CLUB: Sitting: Joe Priestle, Tim Perrino, Craig Kramer. Jay Haney, Dan Steele, Paul Noble, Joe Schlomer. Standing: Wayne Dorsey, Willie Grone- man. Dave Carmesino, Mark Noble, Dale Lavender. Greg Bromwell. Mark Trierweiier, Torn Dempseyt Poster Club An important measure of the quality of a schooi is the spirit of its student body. Traditionally, Elder has been known for its school spirit. The Poster Club is a major catalyst for inciting spirit for all types of school activities. The authors 01 the slogans found on the posters have their own unique set 0t characters tAtic and Albino ROM and verbage that tends to make the posters rather interesting and thought Provoking. The Poster Club is without a doubt, a vital or- ganization in the Elder community. I can't think of a caption for this picture. The author of the above poster was recently found on the bottom of the Ohio Ftiver with both of his feet imbedded in a concrete slab. Giraffe Sfaff Everyone has a streak of insanity in them that usually manifests itself in one way or the other. The individuals pictured on the left release their streaks of insanity by putting out vari- ous periodicals and television shows under the auspices of the Giraffe Staff. Most notable among their ac- complishments during the past year was the Gala Christmas Giraffe Show. The group is directed by Mr, Charlie Hotchkiss. Front Row: Jim Kraft. Jerry Gels. Jack Hummel, Mark Elsener, Ron Iorit Second Row: Mark Wiesner, Mark Noble, Frank Kane,Joe Lottman. John Pucke. Jim Brogman. Paul Wietlesbach, Gaspar Budde, Greg Gruenwald. Back Row: Mr. Charlie Hotchktss, n. u .. :11: ii The Marching Men of Elder This year's rendition of the Elder High Schooi Band has truly distin- guished itself from its predecessors in every facet of its concern. Under the direction of Mr. Lee Trauth and Mr. Bob Kellison the Marching Men of Elder dispiayed exceptionally tine mu- sical and marching prowess at the halftime shows of the varsity footbail games The concert section of the band furnished the musical back- ground for all of the '8 o'clock Se- ries productions as well as putting on a few of their own concerts. Stu- dent initiative was responsible for the Pep Band which contributed to a large extent, to the tremendous spirit displayed at the varsity basketball games Without a doubt, the Elder High School Band is a very essential part of the Elder complex and the whole Elder community has reason to point with great pride to this very fine organization. HJIIIIIJIIII lljilli liIT I IN iuiiui First Row, L to Ft..- B. Wagner M. Greiner B Moore. R. Wieland D. Feist B. Feist T. Averbeck L. Altenau J. Witliams D. Robb S. Morgan K. Frolicher M LaFata L Bill P. McKinney T. Fischesser S. White. L. Lucas Second Row: C. Robb C. WagnerM. Weidner, J Overberg G Schroer M. Coccocan S. Hatke E. Veneman. J. Vitucci. Schneider. M Sweeney M. Jordan. A. Holzmeister, G Costa T. Schroeder D Groh, A Marx. Third Row D Schorer J. Stock. B. Kuske T Tiliar J. Geis P. Weckenbrock, B. Stock M Jacobs B. Sanzone. D. Busam J Schwartz M. Morgan M. Bruno G. Grawe, G Gramann K. Eagan. T. Marzheuser G. Kuhn T Schilling, D. Umberg. Absent: J. Tout, G. Wandstrati 162 Maushart. E. Erhardt. S. Raterman. E. Bird. D. Conroy, R. B Robben N. Paduano K. Driskell, T. Robben K. Adkins J. Vitucci B uwnwmh: mix at .bmn-rpi' es: Above: Senior members L. to 9.: Tom TiIIar. Bob Kuske, Jim Viiucci. Bernie Wagner, Denny Robb. John Vflucci, Mike Sweeney. Second Row: Dale Schroer, Sieve Raterman, John Stock, Jim Geis, Paul Weekenbrock, Bruce Schneider. 33 1W. ' 3 3 333m 3333' 33 3' 3333333333 .3333 ---- , 3333 33:, 3333u3333333m33 3 3333333 33333 333333333333333333333 3-; '333331333333333 33 333333333 3 3 33333 .3333333 3 33' . 33333333 33333333 33333 3-:3333333 3333-33-3 164 rthA-m Q a . ; e a. I. i .l A '1 b . , i ,i' .. 'h v . . th- V -.+ i; h .5 A 3.. M fr'I-, 45-: x VA: 3'. . II, First How: John Heimers, Jim Helmers. Roger Harmeling, Gene Meyer, Dave Gro1haus, Dave Beckman. Ray Stein, Torn Mochring. Second Row: Keith Griesler, Juan Aniano, Nick Campolongo. Tim Carroll, Den Tracy. Dave Ellerhout, Gerry Potl, Todd Zinser, Chris Daria, Bob Schmidt. Third Row: Marty Winter. George Burce, Jerry Schnieders. Scott Neyer. Pat Flahedy, Mike Ahr. Steve Sweeny, Tom Wuebbling, Dave Lobbich, Mike Zingerling, Steve Eller- man, Bob Stuckenberg. Last How; Mark Issacs, Mark . Carle, Man Scwarber, Bill Groh, Don Totten, Jim DeFranco. Rick Welz, Jeff Feist, John Colleta, John Hatterman, Tim Berne, Mike Wuebbling, Tony Vaccariello, Mike Siemon. Glee Club The Elder High School Glee Club has enjoyed a rather famous reputa- tion city wide, state wide. and nation wide as evidenced by the invitation extended to them by President Nixon to perform for the White House party in April of 1973. Much of the credit for the successes of the Glee Club has to be attributed to their director, , b W . Mr. Dave Allen. h ' h Officers: John Aniano e Veep: Steve Sweeney e Head Librarian; John Coletta e Pres; Tim Berne - Asst 8801.; Chris Daria e Historian i THE 1971 -72 NATFONAL HONOR SOCIETY .. A w COMMENDED STUDENTS: 15! Row: Jeft Georgin. Mark Noble 2nd Row: Mike Huber. Jim Kraft, Willie Groneman, and Joe Lottman. Na+ional Honor Society The National Honor Society is an honorary organization for students who have maintained a good grade average and who have participated in various activities during their years at Elder. The Elderado salutes those seniors pictured above who have been admitted to this prestigious or- ganization. National Meri+ The individuals on the left were honored as commended students by the National Merit Testing 00., based on their scores on the competitive test distributed by this company. These students rank in the top 20A of the high school seniors in the coun- try. The Elderado extends its congrat- ulations to these people for this fine academic achievement. 165 166 KMPIIHN fw - i : . I ; i; i 5 .t a . 1 '3 ELDER H's Academic Front Row: Tom Diamante. Jim Kraft. Casper Budde. Back Row: Mr. Ed Keller. Dave Manning. Lost in the Semifinals The 1971-72 Elder edition of the Itis Academic Team experienced both a suc- cessful and yet a disappointing season, Composed of three seniors, Tom Diam- ante, Jim Kraft, and Casper Budde. along with senior alternates Jim Borgman and Joe Lottman. the Itts Academic Team easity defeated two other opponents in their first round match scoring a record high 410 points. The second round match saw the team make a come from behind victory scoring 405 points. No other team had as many combined points for their first two matches as did the Elder crew. Between matches, faculty advisor, Mr. Ed Keller, moderated team practices compiling many questions himself covering such diverse academic fields as Ancient History of the Greeks, Sports, and English Literature. By April nine teams had reached the semifinal matches. CGaie held a dinner for these select teams and explained about the trip to our nationts capitol that would be awarded to the winner. tThe picture shown above was taken at that dinner; in- cluded in the picture besides the regular team members and the moderator are Fri Strittmatter and a CGee representativeJ On May 5, Elder met Indian Hill and Wyoming High Schools in the first semifinal match At the end of the third round Elder had a score 01 190 points leading the nearest competitor by 50. The next round saw the other two teams gain 100 points while Elder lost 40. Down by as much as 140 points going into the final round. the Elder team couldn't make up the difference. Individual trophies were given to each team member along with a trophy tor the school. A little bit of luck and a few breaks could have seen this talented group as champions. 167 I68 Try ll. Youlll like it! Cheerleaders ll there is any doubt in anyone's mind as to the spirit displayed during the 1971-72 school year by the sen- ior class, all one has to do is to look at the picture at the top of this page. All the gentlemen pictured above par- ticipated as cheerleaders during the year for various varsity sports. A cheerleader must have the personal- ity to bring a crowd out of the dol- drums and on to its feet. The Elder cheerleaders were quite successful at doing just that this year. as Elder High School exhibited the best spirit in town at all of its varsity sporting events Look morn. no crutches! i evin Lennard, Jim Schmidt. Mike Steimer. :ront Row.- Phil Karam, Ben Moeller, Tom Giaccio, Steve Fromhold. Second How: Greg Trellenda. Ben Weller, Bruce Laake. Tim Donnein, Bill Weber, Jim i chnieders, Gene Metz. Tony Giaccio, Third Row: Gary Hilsman, Kevin Connors, Greg Bromwell, Dan Kaiser. Back Row: Mike Zingerling, Terry Metz. Elderaides Largely unacclaimed and unnot- iced because of the lack of notoriety associated with their particular func- tion, the Elderaides continued to aid the Elder community. These are the students who serve as ushers and concessionaires at many of the school's sporting activities. Many of these individuals perform their duties tree of any monetary compensation. The 1971-72 group is led by seniors Eugene Metz and Jim Schnieders. Business manager, Mr. Bill Koikmeyer serves as the adult supervisor of the outfit. 169 Back Row; Dan Rieskamp, Ray Mitton. Gene Metz, Cliff Schiesel, Gary Jeftcott. Dan Klawitter. Sec. Ftow: Tim McElroy, Mark Weigel, Steve Davis, Dale Werz. Dan Bronstrop, Ray Katlmeyer. Front Flow: Torn Dempsey. Rick Hahn. Cafe'feria Workers Many students help finance their way through Elder. Some work after school at various jobs. Others work at Elder both during and after school, The Cateteria workers are students who help out during the lunch peri- ods in the cafeteria. They serve food and stack food items along with help- ing to clean the tables after the tunch periods. Much acclaim should be for- warded to these students for having the desire to work their way through school. Apafhy Club Although they are no Bobby Fish- er's in this group, there are some good players among its ranks. The Chess Club competes with other Chess clubs from other schools and members compete among them- selves. The club is led by seniors Jim Schnieders and Alan Deschu. Its 1 members hope to establish an inter- scholastic league withsome of the other schools in the area in the near future Chess Club Top How: Don Hilvert. Don Phirrman. AI Deschu. Second How: Greg Bruns. .Jim Schieders, Jim Vitucci, Mike Schnuck. Bottom Row: Don Smith. Tony Giaccio, Jerry Schnieders, Kevin Gramman. A typical crowd cheers the chess team on to victory, After School 1 Workers t The After School Workers are stu- 1 dents who pertorm simple mainte- i t - Back Row: Chuck Haseman, Jerry Stockleman, Chris Daria, Dave Stockleman. Tim Holtz. nance dune; after SChOOI hours t? ; hlep pay their tumon feet Much credit 1 should be given to these individuals tor havingthe gumption to work their way through schooi. 171 I72 Library Help The students pictured on the right are voluntary librarians. During their oft periods, they help Fr, Buening in the operating ot the library. Their duties consist mainly of delivering overdue book slips to the various parts of the school to the room where the offender is having class. They also put books away according to the library system installed particularly for the Elder Library. 6. 0. Workers The Guidance Office workers are students who volunteer their free pe- riods to help with otherwise time con- suming tasks so that the Guidance counselors can be free to perform their primary job of counseling, Their . duties consist mainly of delivering excuse slips to . individuals who the counselors wish to see. They also help tile, fill out schedules, and the like. First Ffow: Fred Herbe, Tim Ailgeyer, Ron Maltry. Second Row: Lee Harmerling, Bob Baur, Mike Ferguson. Paul Rolfos. Front: Mark Elsoner. Second Row: Jeft Georgian. Dan Murphyt Back Row: Steve Florian. Dan MC: Guire. John Swis, Don Murphy, Chuck Ludwig. Art Club The students pictured on the left are among the most talented individu- als at Elder High School. They are members of the Elder Art Club. Every year Elder wins numerous art compe- tition awards thanks to the pursuits of Fr. Robert Hasslehott, the Art Club moderator. Besides doing their regu- larly assigned art projects. these stu- dents do other art affiliated assign- ments on their own. Many of the stu- dents seli their works to people for demonstrative purposes. Among the seniors in this group, many will re- ceive art scholarships to the best art schools in the country. Scholastic Ar+ Awa rd Winners On the Left: First Row: Rick Gray, Fr. Hassee loit, Jim Bergman, Wayne Walters. Second Row: Gerry Schoenteld, Dan Kathman. and the illustrious Dan King. I73 91 ii I fin. WIHIHIX; First How: Dave Huber, John Collette, Jack Fischer. Paul Geller. Bruce Broxierman. Second Row: Bob Marr, Paul Wieilesbach, Ricky Barry. Tom Diamante. Glen Doppest I74 La+in Club The Latin Club is a group of stu- dents who meet periodically to dis- cuss extra-ciassroom ideas about the ancient Romans. The members of this organization also celebrate Ro- man feast days. ie. Ides of March, Saturnalia. Tu+ors Sharing one's talents with his tel- low man is one of the most admirabfe human traits. This form of charity is exemplified in many ways at Eider. One of these ways is through the tu- toring program begun by Mr. Ed Kel- ler. The students on the left were the mainstay of this program. The Elder- ado salutes these individuals. r' ' 1 E Top How: Greg Bruns, Steve Ellerman. Steve Kramer. Bob Neir, Mike Fields. Rick Thompson. Mark Fields! Bottom Row: Mike Huebener, Walt Albers, Mike Hornsby. Radio and T.V. Club The Radio Club expanded this year to the title that appears at the start of this write-up. These stu- dents learn to operate the equip- ment found at Elder in both the ra- dio and television fields. They serve the school by taping guest lecturers and various athletic activ- ities. On the Left: Greg Emma and Mr. Doergersel . up a camera for the taping of a basketball game. I75 In Front: Barry Feist. First How: John Burns, Earl Berlline. Bob Ambrosious, Bob Volker. Second Row: Jay Bischofl, Torn Billow, Dave Benken, Tony Ferralleli, Mr. Klusman. Founh Row: Gary Bardon, Paul Conrad, Mi1o Beresford, Rick Maur. Fifth Row: Mike Spaarky. Dan Daiy. Tom Stoeckle. Charles Mahlere Bike Club The Bike Club is made up of a group of bicycie enthusiasts, led by Mr. Mark Klusman. Many of these students ride their bikes to school when the weather permits them to ride comfortably. Mr, Klusman rides his bike to school every day regard- less oi the weather. Bow you! 1 I 76 Jl .r. back How: Bob Hahn, Ray Berger. Randy Welsh. John Davidson, Mike Marr. Roger Auer. Mike Ro- dersheimer. Front How: John Knowles. Greg Haverkos. Torn Butler. Joe Cannerram. i Front Row: Tom Zumwalde, Joe Deonch. Jeff Grothaus, Jim Pleohs, Fred Froelhle. Dave Keomer. Sec. Flow: Greg Grothaus. Paui Garbon. Bob Sanzone, Den Zumwaldee Third Row: Steve Luebbe, IJohn Wenstrup. Walt Menke. Joe Kroeger. ! g i i 5 Biology Club The Biology Club is made up of students who wish to further their knowledge of Biology and its related fields by doing extra experiments not done in class and by goind on vari- ous field trips All of the students in the club have taken or are taking Bi- ology. The Biology Club was started four years ago and is under the di- rection of Mr. John Berniger, Rocke+ry Club The Rocketry Club is a new ciub started this year. The students in this organization build and fire their model rockets and keep abreast of developments in the area of space exploration. Perhaps there is a future Werner Von Braun among its ranks. I77 178 it you don't watch out, we'll take your pictures Audio-Visual Recently, Elder has acquired some new and exciting educational aids such as its own television studio. cameras, and other various equip- ment. In order for the equipment to be of any value, it must be operated by someone who knows how to use it. Since the faculty has other things to concern themselves with, they do not have the time to learn to operate the equipment. Therefore this year, under the guidance of Mr. Dick Doer- ger, the students pictured on the right formed a club whose purpose it is to learn how to operate this equip- ment for the benefit of the school. Camera Club The Camera Club is a new organi- zation this year. It is for students who have photography as a hobby. The Camera Ciub is headed up by seniors John Pucke and Paul Rolfesi The 'club also has made field trips to dit- terent photographic studios to ob- serve the newest techniques of devel- oping fiim and also to get a load of the new equipment that has emerged in the field of photography. The Camw era Club is also responsible for many of the fine pictures found in the Pur- ple Quilt and this publication. Front Row: Wally Leibold, Greg Bruns, Mike Bogenshutte. Rick Lawsont Back Row: Bob Sutton, Ted Ftiestenberg, John Peirocelli, Mike Schnuck. w...1 awwmu A PUBLIC RELATIONS: Seated: Mr, Toby Heilst Standing: Mark Noble and Greg Gruenwald. Lying: Ron lori. STATISTICIANS; Kneefing: Jim Nicholas. Dave Dink, Neal Hendy, and Ron Iori. Standing: Rick Deip. Bob Wolfram, Mark Noble, John Duennes. Public Relations Under the direction of Mrs Toby Heiie, the public relations department has made sure that Elder and all rela- ted Elder events worth of public rec- ognition reach the local news media This is an important task and Mr. Heiie and his cohorts should be ac- coladed for their fine effort in this area during the past year. S+a+is+icians Statistics are a very important crite- ria for a coach to use in evaluating a team or individual's performance dur- ing an athletic contest Elder coaches are fortunate to have this group of in- dividuals on the left who provide them with accurate statistics for all varsity contests. Although they do not receive credit for a teamis suc- cess from the public, any coach will acknowledge the vital part they play in a team's success or failure. JUGGLING CLUB: Clockwise from Front of Picture: Bob Hannan, Joe Miller, Torn Mendel, Ron Hei- thaus, Rick Barry. Jay Leisgang, Don Wesseiingt Steve Cagney, Dave Lenahan. Bob Jones. Mark Hertsenbergt Clockwise from Front of Picture: Ron Cofiaro, Wayne Dorsey, Jay Haney. Willie Groneman, Mark Hegman, Pat Gatvin, Mark Fishcer, Pete Wissinger. 180 Juggling Club The Juggling Club is an organiza- tion now in its second year of exist- ence Its purpose is to promote the ancient and entertaining art of jug- gling. Originally founded by cross country runners. the idea grew in popularity until many of the Elder stu- dents became involved. Some of the lads have progressed to the point where they are able to handle up to tour balls at a time. The jugglers have dazzled basketball crowds at hait- time on many occasions during the 1971-72 basketball season. Left to Right: Joe Patterson, Dave DiMuzio. Torn Babel. Dan Keller, Bob Ptirrman. Tom Branigan, Brian Schuler, John Dwyer, Jay Linneman, Larry Koopmani Front Row: Mark Reid. Torn Wagner, Jim Neggerman, John Bain. Back Row: Mike McGimsey, Pat Sepate. Mike Caruso, Torn Behrle, Dan King, Don Schmidt. G.C.S.L. The Greater Cincinnati Safety League is an interscholastic organiza- tion which promotes safe driving hab- its among its member high schoois, It sponsors road rallies and assemblies to get their point of safe driving across. The Elder chapter of the GCSL is moderated by Mr. Charles Kaufhold. At Elder this group is quite active and the appreciation for their efforts, more times than not, is not reflected at all by the student body. Table Tennis Club The Table Tennis Club is a new or- ganization started this year in the wake of the growing interest of Ping Pong. The group has had several matches with other area high schools and they play among themselves The club is headed by Jim Negger- man who also founded it. eldemaza-m Alumni candidates campaign at Homecoming lootball game Moderator Fr. Thomas Duesing and his barbershop quartet. I97I-72 Alumni Under the direction of Fry Thomas Duesing the Elder Alumni Association continues to be one 01 the most ac- tive of any school. The annual Alumni donation drive has brought a gener- ous response from the grads and re- sulted in numerous improvements at Elder that wouid never have been. At present they are engaged in making plans for the golden jubilee celebration next spring. The Elderado thanks the alumni for all they have done tor Elder and wishes them success in all that they do Opening Day Mass This school year opened with the traditional mass in the stadium. This mass which was celebrated by Fr. Ralph Westerhoif this year. is one of the few times when the entire student body is able to gather toegether in the liturgy. As Fr. Strattmatter stated in his opening address, it was a time for student unity. For the seniors this mass was a typical first day back at Eider. For the treshmen it was an ini- tiation into the Elder community. Let's pray so we make it. 4 T 'mqo F. voef '15. Auxiliary Archbishop Eiko, Memorial Mass On November 11, 1971 a Mass for World Peace was held in the Elder gymasium This annual gathering was the seventh of an Elder tradition dat- ing back to 1965. The Most Reverend 4 Nicholas T. Elko, Auxiliary Arch- I bishop of Cincinnati joined with the l faculty. Band. Glee Club. students and guests from 1he community to honor those who have given their lives for their country and the cause of peace. TRighU Into your hands we commend our lives. I 187 188 For the last time. my name is not Trigger. Eigh+ O'Clock Series The 1971-72 Eight O'Clock Series, a novel and periodic group of theatri- cal as well as musical presentations by the Elder and Seton student bod- ies in its second year of conception, continued in upholding the success- fui vein of Eider tradition. Under the direction of Mr. Hessling, such re- nowned plays as t'Annie Get Your Gun and HFiddler on the Rootm were near professionally dramatized. Not to be outdone, the Band and the Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr Trauth and Mr. Allen respectively. also contributed their share. joining forces to present the Christmas and Spring Concerts; 'tFrom one beer lover to another . . . ' O: 8 .I 'John, you're 'satch' a sweet fellow. Y .0 d U b N. e 9 a b n m m r e S 0 h t h C 1 m Paul Vietlisbachnik ' mm V n ' aw... . '.',A 'T;: 'W 190 Series at 8 Christmas Concert .-; 2:?! i .- . . and when plaud. The Bengals Mike Reid displays his virtuose talents. 191 I92 Victory Dance On the evening of November 26, the Victory Dance was held at the Topper Club, highlighting a success- ful football season and an impressive win over West Ht. Miss Gail Ruprecht. escorted by Steve Florian was cho- sen as Victory Queen. The theme, ttFriends was beautifully illustrated by the carvings of lovers in ice. Dec- orations were taken care of by the Social Committee headed by Chuck Hagerdorn and Pete Wissinger, Blue Tater provided the music with breaks played by folk rock artists. The Lady and Dave. For the seniors it was their dance, and an evening to be tong re- membered by all who attended Jerry Vogele and escort. The lover's lane. Victory Queen Gai! Ruprecht and her escort Steve Florian. Awaiting the decision 3- ! get ihat barefoot feeling 7 . . 193 Dancing In The Sheets The 1972 Junior-Senior Prom, Eld- erts social event of the year, was held at the Topper Club on April 28, Dancing in the Streets serving as an appropriate theme as the ballroom was decorated in the flavor of Bour- bon Street. Music was provided by Vision with Garry Wilhelm displaying his tine tolksinging talents during the breaks, Elder 'tspiritst, were high, as the good musict good friends, and congenial atmosphere all combined to supply a great evening for all who attended The intermission entertainment. Hey babe, you wanna boogie? Oh Kevin. not now ?ML IIEiIII th BLJ I95 Sophomore i Dance I972 Watch and I'll show you what I learned in my karate class. HAm I really that GREAT? WouId you smile i1 d 196 Under an atmosphere of friendship and together- ness the Sophomore Dance was held. The class of 1974 had an enjoyable time dancing to the theme of itTomorrow is such a long time with music provided by Market Square. The light show together with the romantic mood of the night brought about a feeling of happiness and good times that will stay with them for i'such a long time? At , it. J.Jjgi x'fy7hA you split your pants? t'Watch that hand buddy or I'll slap you. I97 198 Senior-FacuH'y Football In a classic confrontation between youth and experience, the seniors and the faculty of Elder unleashed their mutual hostilities in the stadium in a momentous battle of football. Ex- perience won out, or so the faculty claimed, :22-16, keeping coach ttWoody Hummel's record spotless in the annual affair. Aside from some good-natured threats of revenge, the seniors took the toss in stride, philo- sophizing that it's only a game. Third down Kerley shows the kids how it's done. Come on. Mother Hubbard. - .- - WiIIie walks wearily, wondering where helll be whomped. Knuie Hummel consults his messenger guard. Donkey Baske+ball In a novel and exciting new form of Elder entertainment, the members of the Elderado staff took on the fear- some faculty in a four-Iegged game of basketbail. donkey style. Although scoring was not exactly fast and furi- ous, the action was, and when the dust of galloping hooves had cleared. The faculty had come away with a ral- lying 20-18 victory, despite brilliant 4- point performances by students Torn Diamante and Mark Rudemillery The battle of the brawn. John Pucke lets fIyA Come on Chet, let's make it, III III III IIII ' ' I WW IIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 03 U: U l I' K g I E m g 4 ' 44 1' 553' g a II - m, g a 1 . . 5' 3' ' to Q I . 3 n -V 4 a o c , . ll 4 V . .0 g A : a .4 I I .: n a 544 m I a 14444;: x . -I I i . .- A f i :HE. 2- I : . a , 4 - 3 4. r j-w . . A . .: -: K4 -OI'I 1le? I, ,4: .4'-41 Bengak vs. Factu Once again this year the Cincinnati the Purple Panther Pit in the gu iiiii ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt by the skimpy margin of 20 p0 iiiiii eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee lllllllllllllllllllllllll SALUTATORIAN WILLIE GRONEMAN Gradua'fion I 972 Graduation ceremonies tor the Elder class 01 1972 were held at Mu- sic Hall on June 5th. The commence- ment address was delivered by Mr Charles Fries to the 3000 parents, graduates, and friends present. From amidst the pomp 0f the eventful night arose 432 emancipated graduates eager to tace the world head on. : . 13. I 'i z '6' Everybody look at lhe camera and wave to the folks at home. For me fiftieth time Elder men ready :0 begin their quest for the higher ihings. Below: Jim Bergman receiving another of his many awards. ., $ ; Jack Zimmerman epitomizing the courage we , ali strive to have. v R rt VI Em H . en IRE 9 D f I fl THE UNHTED STATES 34' WNNWMWWmvvnura-n ma mnurvm u-- t. O ' MIR IFQRCE H ,W2wgmmmn-am www.mu- .- .oah. -. ug .p-uym... .- . . -4. 4---450od Congratulates You On Your Accomplrkhmenl And Sends , '39:! Wishes For The Future'. BOB'S BARBER 8: STYLING SHOP 93l Devils Backbone a+ Rapid Run 922-63l8 ROBERT FAECHER - prop. 922-245 DAN AUG CLINE REALTORS PAUL J. BRUNNER BUILDER I GENERAL CONTRACTOR bbl-8200 QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM HOMES 8c MARKET HOMES CHEVIOT ROD AND GUN GUNS AMMO TACKLE 48 I -b900 3704 Cheviof Ave. 206 For you. only H19 besf is good enough DELHI CHILI 4835 Delhi Road Sandwiches ' Chili ' Shod Orders ' Pla++ers 92I-9779 DANTE'S Res+auran+ and Cocldail Lounge Rybol'l' and Harrison Ave. 51': l-74 ExquisHe Cuisine Banquef Facilifies - Priva+e Par'ry Rooms 48 l -8585 Trademark GD Its the realhing. Coke. 207 HARRY MEYER 89 SONS FUNERAL HOME 4989 Glenway Ave. Opposi+e Covedale Cinema 92 l -4l44 i Bernard F. Geiser 9 Dir. r N Lou Klug School Bus Service K 94I-3232 J Phone 921-34I7 KENTUCKY MOTOR SERVICE INC. 235 ScoH 5+. Coving+onl Kenfucky 4l0l I Phone 43 l -O309 ROGER'S SOHIO Glenway and Karen 6513917 GLENWAY AVENUE Roger Diesel 2oealer QUALITY OFFICE MACHINES 4300 Glenway Avenue - CincinnaH. Ohio 45205 Phone: 92l-6028 47 I -9830 MAXI'S SHOE CRAFT or+h0pedic Shoe ?orredions Office Au+oma+ors Wi+h Sudden Service and Repairs 4909 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 GLENWAY SHEET METAL INC. Specialisfs in Shee+ Me+al Pollufion Con+rol ' Air Ducfs ' Hoppers ' Breechings ' Machinery Guards ' Dus+ and Fume Con+rol . Spray Boo+hs ' EIec+rical Boxes . Ven+ilafing COMPLETE WELDING SERVICE FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS GALVANIZE. STAINLESS STEEL, ALUMINUM, COPPER 922-4400 3670 Werk Rd.. Cincinnafi, Ohio ack MchInaIdI Presiden+ William J. Harmeyer, V.P. Dick Bachman's REINSTATLER'S FLOWERS Wes+ern Hills Florisf 4922 Glenway Ave. Phone Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 92I-4442 PRICE HILL ONE HOUR MARTINIZI N6 Dry Clea ning 5243 Glenway Ave. 209 Fat M. SUPPLY INC. CONSIRUCTION TOOLS 8. EQUIPMENT Sales 8- Rental: 3825 RACE ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 BUS. 5740422 KNEFLI N INSURANCE AGENCY 5229 Glenway Avenue Cincinna'fi. Ohio 45238 Bus: 92l-2324 Res: 922-bl00 HART PHARMACY 48M Glenway Avenue Cincinnafi, Ohio 45238 Phone: 47I-l605 ESTERKAMP'S AUTO PARTS 4927 Glenway Ave. CincinnafE, Ohio 45238 25I-3700 Ar+hur Bud Esferkamp Jack Es+erkamp H 8: S PONY KEG 6586 Bridge+own Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 452l l Beer - Wine - Sandwiches Par+y Trays 574-l I77 OFFICE FORMS PHOTO COPIES WEDDING INVITATIONS KAHNY PRINTING Sfah'onery - Office Supplies 4940 GLENWAY AVE. JACK KAHNY CINCINNAT1.0HIO 45238 251-2911 HORWITZ DRUGS IBOO Race S+ree+ 62 I - I 660 210 THE FLOWER GARDEN We Specialize in Corsages and Nosegays Also Flowers 'For Bir+hdays and Anniversaries 33I4 Harrison Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 452l I Phone: 66l-3886 qualms STEAK HUUSE TINY COVE CINCINNATI, KHEVIOU, QHIO Phone: 25l-2737 ROBBEN FLORIST Corsages and Nosegays I i 552 Pedre'Hi Avenue , Delhi Hiils. 45238 S Marker Charge BankAmericard 1 l Ancfher Sieal By Sneaks Vincan+ UNITED CLEANING CO. INC. House and Window Cleaners 207 E. Cliffon Ave. 72L5987 Edw. Reinshagen John Reinshagen Esfablished l9l9 S+erling Ice Cream Frozen Confedions J. J. SCHMIDT INC. 72 I 3244 2 I 3 3 Cen+ral Ave. 211 G9 TRESLER COMET GambIe-Nipper+ A Family Y Keep Physically Fi+ Be S+rong in Spirit Mind. and Body 3l59 Mon+ana Cincinna+i. Ohio 452i bbl-I l05 212 WESTERN HILLS MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 4968 Gfenway Ave. 49 I 3777 WESTERN PLAZA SOHIO Werk and Glenway GLENWAY PO NY KEG 493 I Glenway Ave. IA+ Relleum! Ray Kers+ing - Prop. We Deliver 92I-9970 THE CHRIS ERHART FOUNDRY 8! MACHINE CO. Chris 6 Class of I46 GOLF Chris. Jr. 6 Class of '68 DELHI HILLS TIm 6 Class of 72 PAR 3 I098 Ebenezer 944-9827 JANSEN NUT CO. 204-06 W. Cour+ 5+. Wholesale - Refail Nu+s of All Types 213 For Your Building Needs Come To WESTERN HILLS FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. 2309 Ferguson Road or Phone 66l-0400 We Will Deliver Via Radio Equipped Trucks DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGEN. INC. 3220 WESTBOURNE DR.. PHONE 922.2100 WESTERN HILLS NEAR BOTH SHOPP1NG CENTERS BETWEEN GLENWAY AVE. AND WERK RD. Quali+y Color Processing by Kodak PRICE HILL CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY 921-004l 4425 Glenway Ave. LEE'S BARBER SHOP 4896 Guerley Rd. 92l-5267 Hours Mon., Thur.. Fri. 8-6 P.M. 56+. 8-5 P.M. Closed All Day Wed. KARL'S BEVERAGE SERVICE 3 IN Glenmore Ave. 66l -6896 l260 W. GalbraHh Rd. 52l-bl75 Sfudenis running +0 991 ads! Home Loans Savings Accouni's THE WESTERN HILLS LOAN 8: DEPOSIT CO. 20I0 Ferguson Rd. Cincinna+i. Ohio 45238 Rober+ O. Schwallie Ray L. Bachus GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45205 Phone 92 I -3200 Diamonds Are A Girl's Bes+ Friend Purchase Your Girl's Bes+ Friend Wi+h Confidence From Your Neighbor i FAIGLE JEWELERS 4969 Glenway Ave. 92 I -8b74 ;..'.L..L......;A... M. .--.... :3 - a Complimen+s of a Friend Join +he Gold Rush Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer Drink Hudepohl Beer THE HUDEPOHL BREWING CO. Cincinna+i. Ohio 215 OAK HILLS - - - SAVINGS 8: LOAN CO. 2T6 Complimen+s of MAX HOFMEYER PLUMBING CO. 9 l 8 Rosemon+ Ave. 9225 I46 KLEEVER BRASS ROCK INC. Price Hill Chevio+ 4463 W. Eigh+h 5+. 3646 Glenmore 25 I -4200 662-7800 2 Good Now wi+h 5 VaIu-vision Offices Luck +0 Serve You I 72 WILSON xii f x5 Grads Dillsboro. Indiana 24I-8842 92 I -773I 4006 Glenway CincinnaH. Ohio 45205 Delhi Hills Whi+e Oak 4 5048 Delhi Rd. 5767 Cheviof Rd. 9224800 522-3600 PANTS SHACK 1. BE CUNSIUERATE 2. HELP THOSE IN NEED GUIDEPOSTS FOR HAPPIER lIVING CINCINNATI FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lUAN ASSUEIATIUN Develop a sincere interest In people, their lives and their problems. Be understanding, and never buiid personal suc- cess at the expense of others. 3. CONTINUE TO LEARN Stay mentally active, intellec- tually curious, receptive to new Idem. Education is a wondrous process continuing throughout life. You will find few experiences so rewarding in life as the times you give a helping hand to folks in need. 4. CULTIVATE THRIFT Save regularly from the start. Thriff gives you an important extra margin for progress . . . for security . . . for success. SERVICE gx, gig: COLD RPET 50 Years of Confinuous Service HOME OFFICE: 4310 Glanway Avenue, Price Hill - EASTERN HILLS BRANCH: B21 Delta Avenue 217 PHONE 721-7233 Quality Printing Since 7898- Compliments of John H. Heidemann Class of '44 :3 S 5 Q. g C 0 C33 ' 5 E z 8- A 0' m G N LO d6 2 I O .: 4 2 E U E Q ..: U3 '- D: D O U 3 1 r- 4' O r- d' a i H H- : U D a I 3;: C? BERT JUNG'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Phone 922-5044 5838 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio A GOODYEAR SERVICE Re+ail Division of The Goodyear Tire 8: Rubber Company 404I Glenway 45205 Cincinnafi. Ohio Phone: 65I39 47I-9793 MICHEL TIRE CO. The Radial Tire People 4I 28 Glenway Ave. CincinnaH. Ohio 92 l -3334 GLENWAY DRY CLEANERS 4207 Glenway Ave. Cincinna'fi, Ohio We Love Our Modera+or, Signed: ELDERADO STAFF 218 WASSLER MEATS Wholesale Mea'rs Since I894 4300 Harrison Ave. 66 I - I 997 Findlay Markef '0 72I-0057 ' Sfands $H9 and 14'2I 9. J 8: J MARKET JNC. 5708 Glenway Ave. 922-99 l 4 Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 Groceries, Mea'ls. Produce, Wine. Beer. Mixers, 50H Drinks Open Daily 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wesfern Hills Tire Cen+er GOODYEAR 5785 Glenway Ave. Ph. 922-8376 LEUENBERGER MEATS I906 Glenway Ave. 92 I 4556 Choice Meats anti Poul+ry Complimen+s of A Good Guy Complimen+s of A BeHer Guy PIEPMEIER: THE FLORIST Flmn-n L'ndn The Towers 5794 FILVIEW CIRCLE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 Phone 661-3475 BOB SANKER TEXACO 4494 Delhi Pike U-Haul Trucks and Trailers Tune Up and Repairs l-LLG5-h-ryx H4 : b L; L V. n r' DOW ,1 +;. ...-L 511.1'9': HOUSE OF Annm WESYERN HILLS PLAZA FORWARD FASHION FOR MEN ZEFF JEWELERS Wesfern Hills Plaza Cincinnaii. Ohio 452l I Complimen+s of 6 - SWALLEN STORES 1972 Elder Football Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME HSept. 8 Bishop Ready 8:00 WSepI. 15 Woodward 8:00 HSept. 22 Courier Tech 8:00 HSept. 29 Roger Bacon 8:00 FXOct. 6 Lancaster 8:00 FIOct. 20 LaSalle 8:00 WOOL 27 Moeller 8:00 FINov. 3 Purcell 8:00 HNOV. 10 St. Xavier 8:00 Tthov. 23 West Hi 10:00 am. Complimen+s of TED FO LZ CUSTOM SERVICE Jay SiegmuncH'. Prop.. Class of '52 5029 Glenway Ave. M1 Ferguson RdJ Cincinna+i. Ohio 45238 92l-9678 NONI? V SITE Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Home Home 219 . ! .34 IE K419 .- , .- Q 1, M$$WS$F39 12:3 'vztkm LUEBBE SHOE STORE 5+. Lawrence Corner Price Hill 5+. WILLIAM YOUTH CLUB Congra+ula+es +he Class of '72 Congra+ula+ions +0: Elder High School and The Class of '72 On Elder's 50+h Anniversary From ST. DOMINIC YOUTH CLUB PIONEER VENDING. INC. Opera+ors of F i E E E I Coin-Opera+ed Equipmen+ Since I909 Always FIRST Wi'I'H +he BEST in Coin-Opera+ed Machines 3726 Kessen Avenue Cheviot Ohio Phone: 66 I -5000 221 BILL'S BATTERY CO. New BaHeries Je+son Tires Special Prices To S+uden+s and Paren+s 522I Crookshank Rd. Cincinna+i. Ohio 922-0l00 Business Edi+or Hwanks Paul Reis 'For his work in helping +he finances. 222 IONNA CLEANERS Formal Wear Ren+als l Hour Cleaning 4934 Glenway A+ Prou+'s Corned Phone 47 I -5744 - :-;-,.-:.f 7 SETCD S ETCD INDUSTRIES INC. 5880 Hill sied ,Ohio 45 Z33 Phon e513X9 41- v51nIO 3951' of Luck Class of '72 OUR LADY OF VICTORY g? W: Dali: Qu$uF QWIWQ$IWK$I1 NogaluQ INK FR 13? .31? Q: $019 Q: .51? q: '5'? Q: $.15? $15: at .5411: A: .5119? $.11: Q: 5:517: Q: .317; Q: 5.3.111: gig DELHI STORE 5657 RAPID RUN PK. WESTERN HILLS 2411 BOUDINOT AVE. PRICE HILL 4008 GLENWAY AVE. WHITE OAK 6030 CHEVIOT RD. STUEBING ENGINEERS CO. MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT DONALD G. MINNING 2425 SPRING GROVE AVE. PHONE 821-6788 CINCINNATI. OHIO 45214 224 wjjansen NUT COMPANY NUTS Wholesale Re+ail For All Occasions BARS RESTAURANTS VENDING Ca Collecf 5I3l62l-283l 204 W. Cour+ S+ree+ Cincinna+i. Ohio 45202 SAVE BY THE TENTH OF THE MONTH . . . EARN FROM THE FIRST Liberal SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Interesi' Compounded Daily DELHI HILLS OFFICE 5l62 Delhi Road. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 Phone: 25l-3039 Hours: Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Sat. 9 a.m. +0 3 pm. Fri. l I am. f0 7 pm. MAIN OFFICE 600 Vine Sheet Cincinna'fi. Ohio 45202 Phone: 72I-3232 Iur Services include: Pass Book Savings Savings Cer+ifica+es Home Loans Money Order Checks On-Line Service Traveler's Checks Chris+mas 8: Vacai'ion Clubs Free Parking 41.. '35.? N' 5w emu ,5 WV 5. '1 nljy V21, 1';- If's a fad fhaf Hue Purple Pack backs our backers ladvaHiz-rs,. r M 1- 5-1,? 15;.- 553-995 .'.' '1. , 5 . II; . 7 Vfr- v riff ' mg;- ,g. 5; 5155.? l!-fx.i 3? ka?$gvthxijg?iFEk I Li? c ht. - ' 3 Jr $ 1'3' VvaV'th' I5 I 1,3 I 5 Vi F lII IIIlI Open Daiiy 574-3323 OAK HIILS VSAVINGS i. LOAN to 5889 Bridg e+own Road 225 FINEST QUALITY FOOD AVAILABLE Now - Sea+ihg Capaci+y Near Doubled SKYLINE CHILE Frozen Also - For Your Convenience Hey Coach! La+'s slip Hue I9ih hole and go +0 Skyline Chile. :2!!! EEE , i. . SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS and LOAN co. DELHI HILLS OFFICE BRIDGETOWN OFFICE 5030 DELHI RD. 4255 HARRISON RD. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45238 CINCINNATI. OHIO 452l l PHONE 92l-0900 PHONE 48l-I250 SUCCESSFUL SINCE I888 SPRING GARDEN SERVICES QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS 2 YR. CERTIFICATES REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHRISTMAS CLUB MONEY ORDERS TRAVELER CHECKS HOME LOANS U.S. SAVINGS BONDS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Founded in l876 Cen+ennial 39l6 Harrison Ave. Cheviot Ohio 452! I 66l-5997 SAVINGS 8: LOANCO. Save Wifh Safe+y '72 GRADSll Join Your Classma+es as members of Mo+her Se+on Council KO'F C. Club RoomI ball +eams, bowlingl Civic proieC'l's. re+rea+s. social life. See Surf Thompson H7I-85536 for informai'ion. These '72 Grads have already become Knigh+sz Tim Pefrie, Bob Kramer, 6.5. Burns. Greg Simonson. Tom Linneman. Pe+e Wissinger. Bruce Meyer. S+eve Florian. Cle+us Knapp, Greg King' Dan Ka+hman. Paul Tie+meyer. Jim Parker. Greg Bu+scha, S+eve Pe+erman. Jim Hefner, Tim Bufler. Tom L0H. Joe Tren'rman. MACK DRUGS Opposite Mack Fire Dept FREE DELIVERY 662-2646 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Help Make This Book Possible ED LINNEMAN DELICATESSEN 4030 Wesf Eigh+h 5+. 92I69767 227 LINCOLN MERCURY COMET CAPRI S+ar LincoIn-Mercury nc. MW in +he Lincoln Confinemal TradiHon 3300 Parkcresf Ln. Home of Safe-Buy Used Cars bbl-BIOO Price Hill One Hour Mar'l'inizing Dry Cleaning 5243 Glenway Mi'l'chell Pharmacy Inc. PHILIP A. PAOLELLO. prop. ' 4857 Delhi Road Phone: 25l- I99l Beefcorral Edw. T. Honner+ 3: Sons Inc. Glenwav General Building Con+rac+ors 8: Glenmore Cincinna+i, Ohio WHERE GOOD FRFENDS MEET George Mainharch John Horian Jim Grady Fred Rolfus Jack Hoefinq Shin Pehv Prasidsne Vic: Ptasidanf Vice Prasidoni Vica Prasidunf ,$.-.-.,., Mike McCluskay Bub Bro: khaus Bill Helms: Dick WiHenie aHar George Pies John McCauahn Bill Hsnkel Ari Defers ChArlas Wynn Bill Brown :53 : ij Charles Dean Mike Jackson Many Owans Bab Bartholomew Mike. Collins Joe Ravan SOME TEAM! YOURE ALWAYS SAFE AT HOME when the Grady salesmen go to bat for you. Whether you're buying or selling, yoqu never strike out with the Grady team pitching. For real estate service . . .see Grady. You1ll be a fan for life. COVEDALE-DELHJ OFFICE 4998 Grenway Ave. Next to Covedale Theatrw Phone 251-1400 GRADE WESTWOOD-BRIDGETOWN OFFICE R E A L l o R s 3527 Boudinot Ave. 229 morner of Harrison 8. Boudinon Phone 662-l010 CARPETS VINYL FLOOR TILE ADHESIVES ASPHALT AND VINYL ASBESTOS TILE WAXES AND CLEANERS LINOLEUM AND VINYL SHEET FLOORING aFLOORING Co. CORK TILE FLOORING UNDERLAYMENTS RUBBERTILE RESILIENT FLOORING ENGINEERS I CON'IRACTORS um H.151 LIIOLIIII Ov er 50 Years of Service Quallfy. and Reliablli+y See Us For all Your Flooring Needs. Large or Small. Residen+ial or Commercial. 2I75 Cen+ral Pkwy. AMPLE FREE OUR ONLY LOCATION CALL . PARKING VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS 5779 +herefore. and make disciples of all na+ions II are WE disciples? H How do WE follow +he way? I How can WE +each and spread +he word? WRITE: DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS ARCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI I 66H: Beechmonf Ave. Cincinnafi, Ohio 45230 I 230 Leo Adam Mr. and Mrs. Allgeier Gene and Louise AHenau The Aninao Family Mr. and Mrs. Nick An+ons Mr. and Mrs. John G. Auer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Auer Thomas M. Averbeck Don Bacon Service Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Baudendis+el Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Beck Mr. and Mrsi Beemon Alfred J. Bellman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berndsen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Biil Mr. and Mrs. James N. Bleha Mr. and Mrs. William Blind Ray Brackmann Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brafford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Braun Mr. and Mrs. Ra'ph Braun Friends o1t Elder Glenn Brown Mrs. and Mrs. John Broxferman Bruening Family Terry and Larry Brunner Mr. and Mrs. Ford Burns Mr. and Mrs. John Burns Mr. and Mrs. George Busche Mr. and Mrs. Paul Calme Jr. Mark P. Cavanaugh Class of 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ar+hur Cole Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy Bob Cosfanfino Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cross Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeHsch Tom Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. E. Diersing .- A Friend d Mr. and Mrs. William Doll Mr. and Mrs. Dundes Bob Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. James Eby Mr. and Mrs. J. Erhar+ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Essen Fischer Boys Mr. and Mrs. AI Fischesser Gregory Fischesser Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Frolicher George Frondorf Family Rober+ L. Funk Family ? Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ G. Gems . Mr. and Mrs. Earl GeHer 3 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giessler Mr. and Mrs. Jake Graman - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Griese , David Gro+haus ' A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Haferfepe Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hefner Bob Henneken Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hanneken Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harmon Mrs. Doro+hy Haun Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Heck Wm. Heheman Family Mr. and Mrs. Pe+e HeHhaus Ken Hellman '70' Paul X. Hellman Family Tom Henog Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heskefh Mr. and Mrs. An+hony Hefzer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heyob Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber Huebener Family Mr. and Mrs. John Humber+ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hun+ Sp. 4 Don E. lnderhees 68 Infermedia Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jansen Mr. and Mrs. James Jaspers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jesse Fafher Joe Ronald Kampel . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kern Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Kleeman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Kleinholz Mr. and Mrs. F. Klosferman Mr. and Mrs. Dan Knierim Mrs. Jane Koes+er Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koppenhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraemer Paul Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. A. R; La nzilIoHa Mr. and Mrs. Lehan Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Lonneman Michael P. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig Carol Lynch Greg Lynch Jackie Lynch Joy Lynch Paul Lynch Lyons Family Mademoiselle Beau+y Salon Mr. and Mrs. TiHan Marchioni Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madin From A Friend Dennis Mariini Mr. and Mrs. Marzheuser Mr. and Mrs. Maurer McAIpin Boys John W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ W. Meyer Mrs. Ellen Miliano A Friend George Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry MoeHer Mr. and Mrs. Moore Don Murphy Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Muzzo Mr. and Mrs. Roberf M. Neiheisel Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Mr. and Mrs. William Neu Mr. and Mrs. Neyer Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nicholas Mr. Haro1d R. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Emil Niehe Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Numberg Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Overburg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paff Charles W. Parson A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pe+erman Pefrie Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phinips THIRD DEGREE SPONSORS Thomas 6. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pomeranh Mr. and Mrs. Price Mr. and Mrs. John M. Puh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramundo Harry Rech+in Mr. and Mrs. S. Reins+a+ler Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reiskamp Mr. and Mrs. W'IHiam Riely Mr. and Mrs. Rino Roddy Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roedersheimer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Roney Roof and Mike Mr. and Mrs. Ar+ Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Scheck Mrs. John Schlach+er Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Schlanser Julie Sweei'breafh Schmidf Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidf Mr. and Mrs. Roberf SchmicH' Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Schoener Thomas P. Schonhoff Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schroer Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal AI Wellmeyer 5955 Family Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore Mr. Walfer Spurgeon Mr. and Mrs. Roberf S+allkamp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sfecher Mr. and Mrs. Don S+enger John S+ock Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sfreicher A Friend Sandy Sfreicher Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tedesco George 0. Terlinden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ernes+ Timperman Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ TravanuH'i and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Trierweiler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiemeir Mr. and Mrs. John P. Tschoffen John Ven+re Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vi+ucci Johnny. Carol and Jerry Vogele in 73 Joseph Voelkerding Piumbing Mr. and Mrs. PauI Volker Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. F. WaHers Thomas C. Weas'r Roger A. Websfer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Weckenbrock Weidner Family Mr. and Mrs. Wellinghoff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welz Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wenk J. Wens+rup Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Wens'rrup Jr. Mrs. Wernke Mr. and Mrs. J. Wernke Wessie's Window Service Wimmel Family Gary Wolfram '66' Mr. and Mrs. C. Wuebbl'lng Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Zwick and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hagedorn 231 232 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alumnus 43 Mr. and Mrs. SECOND DEGREE SPONSORSHIPS Raymond J. Adkins AHers and Son 73 Elmer Babey FauH'less Bakery Mrs. 0. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bardon Raymond Barry Bedinghaus Bedinghaus James W. Beischel Charles Bell Rober+ E. Berninger James R. Borgman Darlene Brinkman Se+on 74 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brons+rop Wm. Brox+erman The Ed Budde Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Burbrink William Burden John A. Burns William H. BuHer Judd Cagney The Chris+opfels The Cin+i. Air Cond. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark Crowe Culman Donald Dannemiller Gene Die+rich John DiMuzio Louis Dinkelacker Thomas Dinsmore John Donohue Arnold Drees Driskell Eugene Droder J. W. Duba Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duschinski Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fries Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller Charles and Edna Garbon Paul W. Gerhard+ FamIly Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gibbons The Gibbs Family A Friend S+eve Goldrainer Mr. and Mrs. William Groh The Rober+ F. Groneman Family Mr. and Mrs. Norber+ Gue'He Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Hafke and Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hauser Mr. and Mrs. Heffron Mr. and Mrs. James Helfon Diane Worm Hemsa+h The Herman Hin+on Family Mr. and Mrs. James Hunf Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Inderhees Mrs. Alber+ C. Jones William Jones Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Karam Mr. and Mrs. George Klapper Koopman Classes of 47-49-53-72-73-77-82 My Three Sons - Norb. Larry. Richard Koopman My Three Grandsons - Richard. Larry and Norb Koopman Rober+ G. KraH Jr. Krumpelbeck LoreHa Kunz David Langen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leibel John Leisgang Family Mr. and Mrs. WaH'er Leuenberger Mr. and Mrs. William Linsay Joe Lonan Shirley W. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. H. Maly Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Maurer . A Friend Mr. John Mayer IMr. and Mrs. R. W. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Kevin McPhilIips Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer Gene W. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Meyer MMr. and Mrs. L. J. Meyers M Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller The Moehring Boys Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Monnig Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Monnig Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Rober'r A. Nagel Mr. and Mrs. John Nar+ker Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Nicholas Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Owens IMr. and Mrs. Alfred PIcau Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Pfirrman Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Plageman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Plogs+ed Mr. and Mrs. Norberf PriesHe and Family John and Steve Pucke Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Ra+erman Mr. and Mrs. Robert RaH'erman Mr. and Mrs. Alber+ Rauf Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ I. Ren+z Mr. and Mrs. John Rice :.Mr and Mrs. Louis Rober+o Mike and Sfeve Scardina Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schinkal Edward R. Schoener Mr. and Mrs. Schu+e Mr. and Mrs. James Schwarz Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schweer Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Sei+z Mrs. Simmons and Family . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Skahan Mr. and Mrs. Denny Snider Mr. and Mrs. George Sparke Mr. and Mrs. Louis S+egeman Sfeve S+ills Mr. and Mrs. S+oll Dennis and MaH' Tepe Mr. and Mrs. Thee+ge - Congra+ula+ions 72.. A Friend Gary E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Tillar Mr. and Mrs. Donald ToHon Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Veneman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Voelker Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voellemecke Mr. and Mrs. John V. Vogele Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vorhol+ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner Mr. and Mrs. V. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Paul WaH'ering Monnig Welding Mr. and Mrs. WaHer Welsh and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Whi+e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dick WiH'e Helmu+ and Richard Wolf Willie Wonka Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wassler Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman 233 UnH'y Go placidly beyond the pomp of hypocrisy and learn the true essence of individuality which composes the lifeblood of unity Go where you cannot see the road Set your course by the Iodestar of gypsy beacons I Search out your freedom within your brother, for unity is the heartbeat of humanity ?- i 2.3; Faces Among its curious members a face enlists eyeshairbrowsnoseearslipsmouthetc. of course as welt as bearing the distinction of being the prime conveyor of the world within to the world without, displaying brashly bitter frustration or utter marvel in every static instant in which the two worlds meet in striking contrast or fulfilled expectation 239 Individuals There's a world you're living in No one else has your part All God's chi1dren in the wind Take it in Neil Young 241 Mono+ony Long ride to school Longer ride tinding a parking space 7:56 Seton-gate goodbyes First period melts into second into third into . Assembly schedule 1, 2, 5, 3, 4, 6. pep rallies only lengthen the days fuse into weeks and the holidays are circled months ahead. AlgebralIspanishamericanhistoryenglishreligionchemistry bites Lunch lines, library slips, absentee sheets, ' . . . would the following boys report to my office immediately after these announcements? Countless Say Ed. Say John, Jim, Chuck, Bruce's a day Every day Your author says . . . . . and Hawthorne uses symbolism to . sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt . . Chuck on. g; 1.1! .N V'- .$ 'eru'v' 244 Tradi+ion Over and over and over and again, Elder, I Of course. remember my homecomingopeningdaymassgraduationelderwesthigames retreatsthanksgivingdayparadetloats and the like and how they assume the dubious responsibility of linking the chain of past infinity to future infinity in a feast of repetition, within my concept of your eternal stream of consciousness, It is part of your tradition, Elder, to pass through the lives of many men, aware that each has hoped silently to be remembered in an unblemished niche of your mind. But for that memory to pass inevitably into the oblivion of stolid existence upon the dusty plaques of your halls is also your tradition and the great link of 72 includes us. unique to ourselves only. 245 lnvolvemen+ He's a real nowhere man, Sitting in his Nowhere Land, Making all his nowhere plans for nobody. Doesn't have a point of view, o Knows not where he's going to, lsrft he a bit like you and me? Nowhere Man. please risten, You don't know what you're missing, Nowhere Man, the world is at your command, o John Lennon and Paul McCartney 247 Pressure Time remaining: 3 minutes the pens keep siipping from sweating hands. ti . . . Grote shooting the one-and-one and there's no doubt that it's do-or-die. Functioning under pressure is the name of the game. The claustrophobic patchwork of urgent decision: colIegejobservicemoneywherewhenhowwhy? clamps down with relentless force at times when an easy victory would seem so welcome. Over and over the scripts as the overture begins and everything. sorwell known before, is blurry and unrecailable. Questions dart through minds toward indecipherable answers, but they must be satisfied now. Pra c+ice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice 5 practice practice practice practice . practice practiced practice praciice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice 1 practice practice .. practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice perfection l m :1 . IH' wig i! Q , 'HOOL 1 HIE WHFKE, 'HwiuuuNTRY . 1 114 ,11L1AUS 1 '151 w eh'l'fllH; RRN!H.1'.Y , 'aU.,N mr H. HWUNNIR' 111HiNRIHRNP. 41 '1 1151111 ?! '41: '1. u iMNNl-ZLLY '36 1.11.1.1 DUDLEY AH. 'H'il H. mu NNAN '38 .4 Vum DUWLl. '41 ' .vlv h NMA1N 46 H LRNN - 1 5LA!.IAHHFLR1.L JthIHIH 1 H'VL H1UIM N IH 141 MI 911'! n stllllii K1. N H-ll KVN'I! -' an WAR II HLL B LENGERJGW 'KRL MEISER 4 ' ROBERT A MILL FIDWIN MONNI DONALD MORG , LEO ML! ROBIN 0 1' 'H'EiL Konp - 3 Pride the whole. pride; of our own. Towering pride woven from the hundreds of separate threads which individually punctuate the value of A consummate claim no single scoreboard can dispute: We're from Elder! We're number one! and a certain heightening thrill that waxes to the measures of that personal emblem which confirms a meaning in our Recurring excellence verified annually by an attitude which reflects maturity in all facets of life and the personal commitment of a man to his own visionary challenge. For our pride is an enriching legacy of achievement whose depth is a reflection 253 254 t1iNUTESI SLEUNDS E: 33k m. ....... ' .t t I L: Tit VlgliEIt-t Z e ,h 1Xzez M, 1' :: WV 4th hx Re t gee ;- Anticipation t'Hans, Hans. open the door, and let the Panthers on the floor! Remaining school days are recounted and recorded accurately on the board daily. Calendar blocks constantly read ttMy Birthday, My at the box with eyes affixed on the ball in the pitcher's hand. Tickets on sale for Honest John's bright red '57 Chevy Anticipating an answer from a college or the snap of the ball or a call from a potential employer or the Prom or a high lottery number General Science tests pass slowiy toward you over the shoulders of friends, and you realize that your hands are very cold. . . . the seconds tick away waiting for that buzzert Vic+ory 18-0 Perfect How can they say you ain't no good when you've won it all! 410 is as good as a billion as the 'tlt's Academic team calmly merits triumph number two. 933 sits snugly in the heart of First honors. 5 portfolios. 2 hallmarks and Elder artists wipe up the city Again A lot ot things seem better than last year. 20-page Quill, and a magazine insert yet. . . . and t'VIOLA! Triglyceride isoamyl buterate! or maybe just standing securely at the peak of a human pyramid. Winning seasons flood the building and the rampant jubilance serves to accentuate that one individual nearly bursting with rapture whispering 'We did it! Defea+ A long ride home from the Gardens and the ttGOOD LUCK IN STATE sign lies beaten into the floor by so many feel Road games are rough on pigskinners tooV 53055. GYWS. 4896's, thrust bitter stabs from the cover of test papers. The Annual Staff missed their deadline Again. I-71 is a bumpy journey for grapplers too, but 'twe all have those days . . e A missed cue. A sinking feeling brought on by the realization that our goals were never quite secure before our hands slipped. A bishop moves. Checkmate. DEADLINE . DEADLINES. Jf- VOL; at 1,6, , L-i 1! L'Awi'kt '6 6 Fm? j 'II i , . 11.x; 'L.J 1' ,U 'r SECTIONS V fur :9de r 11W II ngmzzg SICHONS MC hON'. CHAR! ucmqw 259 8 Lancaster 15 Ponsmcmn 22 La Selle 29 S! . r HC 5 Mc kn. M35 14 Roger acwn 25 Western Hrirs - ;,- You've got a lot to live. Pepsii's got a lot to give. September I Q 7 I n, Beginnings Perhaps only once in life do dawns populate entire days, each a font of latent genesis, the embryo of greatness and tragedy and more awesome still e each owning the capacity for Spurting forth the dew of incomparable wonder, floating, fanciful. fresth-budded fairy dreams that frolic within and beyond 261 W W W W W; W .- A UeL FM...f.-- - a ' r? 'r, K A -. r . : I r, H l .- Q v W W W W 1 W W Endings l was a lonely teenage broncin' buck With a pink carnation and a pick-up truck ; But I knew I was out of luck The day the music died. And I was singing Bye, bye, Miss American Pie Drove my Chevy to the levee, but the levee was dry And them good old boys was drinkin' whiskey and rye Singing This'll be the day that I die Don McLean Goodbye Ruby Tuesday Who could hang a name on you When you change with every new day Still I'm gonna miss you -- Rolling Stones 263 Rela+ionships There are places VII remember All my life, though some have changed Some forever, not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still can recall, Some are dead and some are living. In my life We loved them all, John Lennon and Paul McCartney 265 Fun I traveHed 'round the world to find the sun I couldn't stop myself from havin, fun Steve Winwood Wworgu II iii? Ira- 'fwi E? v wghrl 268 Fr. S+ri++y Before being captured in oils for posterity to gaze at in the main hail, Fr. Strittmatter intends to endear himseli to Elder in more practical ways. In his sophomore year as principal, hStritty was helpful in counseling the yearbook, as well as more than adequately handling the administra- tive affairs, planning 50m anniversary celebrations. and making himself available to discuss student problems. The yearbook staff, the class of '72, and all involved in Elder wish to extend their congratulations and thanks to Fr. Strittmatter for making himself such a vital part of Elder. :2: The Elderado wishes in some small way to pay tribute to Father Ralph Bangel For the past twenly-four years he has given himself to the cause of making Elder a school of academic excellence He was responsible for the introduction of the college calculus course and the computer science course. Scheduling, discipline and absentees all came under his jurisdiction. On behalf of the students from 1948 to 1972 and all future students who benefit from all your work we say ihanks and wish you the very best. 1 27 ADAMS. RICHARD .J. ............. 100 2460 Sylmar Court 941-3621 AFFELDT.JOHNM. .............100 3202 McHenry Ave. 661-8103 EIder-Seton 8 O'clock Series: Drama Workshop Coordinator. ALBEHS. JOSEPH ................ 100 7131 Wells 81. 471-7597 ALLEN. JAMES N ................. 100 5668 Wynnburne Ave. 922-8419 EIder-Seton 8 O'Clock Series. AMBROSIUS. ROBERT E ........... 100 5650 Muirwood Dr. 922-2795 Track 1; Cross Country 1; Cheerleading; Bike Club. ANDHIOT, STEVEN F. . . . . . . . . . . . . .100 3144 Hanna Ave. 491-5699 ARCHBOLD. PATRICK J. .......... 100 4964 Wes1ern Hills Ave. 471-4771 Band 1. 2. 3; Intermurals 3. 4: Foo1ball 2. 3, 4; Weigh1li11ers Club 3, 4; Wres1ling. ARMSTRONG. MARK A ............ 100 5116 Chantilly Drive 251-1465 Intramurals 4; Honor Roll 4. AUER. ROGER G ................. 100 3601 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-5174 Coin Club; Bicycle Club; Ping Pong Club; Tutor; Biology Club: Elgm O'Clock Series: Guidance Ollice Worker; Track 1: Wres- tling 1: Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: National Honor Sociely. AUSTING. ROBERT J .............. 100 4400 Cloverhill Terrace 471-4945 Series at Eight; Float Committee 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4. AXMACHER. MARKA. ,...........100 5115 Mt. Alverno 471-5200 BABEL. THOMAS A ............... 100 953 Se1on Ave. 471-8147 Track Manager; Baseball 2. 3: Intramural 3. 4: Biology Club: Elderaid 3: GCSL 4: Drama Club: Cheerleader 4: Library Worker. BAIN. JOHN A ................... 101 1152 Covedale 451-2778 Ping Pong Club; Intramural. BALFORD, DONALD T ............. 101 175 Pedretti 51. Dominic BARRY. RICHARD B. ............. 101 5627 Antoninus 922-2461 Football 1. 2; Intramural 3. 4; EXQCUUVQ Board 4; Tutor 4; Cheerleader 4; Honor Rail 1. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society. BAUR, ROBERT J. ............... 101 3565 Sandal Ln. 574-0783 Football 2. 3. 4; Librarian. BAYER. LAWRENCE M. . . ........ 101 5342 Alvera Dr. 922-1227 Camera Club; Radio Club. BEEMON. ROBERT A, ............ 101 1042 Sunset Ave. - 921-1285 Student Council 2. 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4; 272 Purp1e Quill 3. 4: Juggling Club; Elderado Staff: National Honor Society; Honor Roll 3 4. BEHRLE. THOMAS M .............. 101 5168 Highview Dr. 451-2133 Ping Pong Club. BENKEN. DAVID P ............... 101 1019 Edgetree Ln. 451-2462 Biology Club; Student Council; Eight O'Clock Series; Purple Quill 4. BERESFOHD. MYLES E ....... ... .101 2038 Bellglade Terr. 922-1869 Bicycle Club: Student Council: Football 2. BERGER. JOHN M ................ 101 3051 Veazey 922-8650 Floal Committee 3. 4: GCDL; Honor Roll. BERNDSEN. RICHARD G ........... 1 O1 3855 Evers St. BERNINGER, STEVEN .J.. ........ 101 3003 Devils Backbone 922-8348 Wrestling 1; Table Tennis Club: National Honor Socieiy. BILLOW. DOUGLAS J. ............101 3475 Mirror Ln. 574-1785 Honor Letter 1. BILLOW, THOMAS H .............. 101 5595 Sidney Rd. 922-3349 Bike Club: Cheerleaders; Insramurals 3. 4. BISCHOF. JOSEPH J .............. 101 5750 T1mrick Cl. 922-2083 BSSHOP. ROBERT C ............. 101 1260 Manss Ave. 251-1702 Honor Lener 2. BOERSCHIG. MICHAEL E. ......... 101 5394 Teaberry C1. 922-7823 Purple Qui1l 4; Floal Committee; Honor Roll BOERTLEIN, EARL G ....... ..., .101 510 Ivory Cl. 451-3127 Liturgy Guitarist 8 O'Clock Series; Bicy- cle Club. BOGENSCHUTZ. MICHAEL J. ...... 101 2941 McMicken Ave. 721-4457 Entramurals 4; TV Studio 4. BONOMINI. MICHAEL A. .......... 101 4967 Poinsenia Dr. 471-9824 Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Wreslling 1; Weighlmt- ing 3, 4. BQRGMAN. JAMES M. . . . . . . . . . . . .101 541 Trenton Ave. 471-7996 Elderado Staf1 Edilor 3. 4; GiraHe 8136 2; It's Academic 4, Sludem Counci! 3; FloatCommi11ee1. 2, 3. 4; National Honor Socie1y. President: Elder Dramatics. BOYCE. RONALD W. ............. 101 4285 Delridge Dr. 471-9316 Cheeneader: GCSL. BRACKMANN. RAYMOND J. . . . . . .101 5516 Palomino Dr. 922-3129 BRAFFORD. MARK J ............. 101 4750 Dale Ave. 471-9594 BRANDEWIE. JOHN R. ............101 1031 Lockman Ave. 471 -7037 Reserve Foo1ball; Honor Le11er. BRANIGAN, THOMAS J ............ 102 943 Olive Ave. 471-9030 GCSL City VP; GCSL Elder President. BRAUN. DONALD C. ............. 102 17350 llift Ave. 471-7589 Cross Country 1. 2: Baseball. BRINKER. JOSEPH A .............. 102 3121 Roosevelt Ave. 661-6652 Ping Pong Club; Visual Aid Helper. BROSS. GARY A. ... . .. ......... 102 2704 Anderson Ferry 922-0970 Track 1, 2: Football 1. BROXTERMAN. BRUCE A. . . . ..... 102 3228 Brater Ave. 922-4964 Basketball 1. 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 3; Elderado Staif Editor 3. 4. BRUEGGEMAN. JAMES B .......... 102 1115 Carmania Ave. BRUNS. GREGORY T. ............ 102 4161 Pleasure Dr. 471-8773 Radio Club; Chess Club; Camera Club; Dirigible Club; Elderado Stan. BUDDE. CASPER E. ............. 102 . 650 Deihi Ave. 921-7481 Float Commmee 3; Commentary Club: It's Academic 4: Girafle Stan: Na1ional Honor Society. BURKE. DENNIS w. ....... .. ..102 7935 Bridgetown Rd. 941-6364 BURKART. THOMAS M. .... . .. .. 102 3328 Greenway Ave. 922-0512 Football 1: Honor Roll. BURKHART. JEFFREY .J. . . . . . . . . . .102 4291 Foley Rd. 471-1170 Wres1ling; Football: Intramurais 3, 4. BURNS, JOHN A. ................ 102 350 Robben Ln. 251-3524 Student Council 3, 4; CheerEeader; Bike Club; Wrestling 1. 2. 3; Float Comminee 4; Intramurals. BUTLER, TIMOTHY W. .......... . 103 587 Claymore Terr. 251-5858 Wrestling 1; Honor Lener 3. BUTSCHA. GREGORY T. . . . ...... 103 4343 Overton Ave. 941-4039 Wrestling 1; Victory Dance Commmee 4: Cheerleader 4; An Club 4. 3. 2. CALHOUN. ROBERT 1.. . ..... 103 835 Poplar St. CALME. PAUL H. ........... 103 1 128 McPherson Ave. 921-7664 Cross Country: Student Council 3; Purple Quill 3. 4; Float Committee: Elderado Staff. CAMPBELL. JEFFREY .J. . . . . . . . . . .103 7222 Calalpa Rd. 941-1916 Li1urgy MUSICian. CARLE. MARK R. 3064 Crestmoor Ln 922-1420 Bike Club: Glee Club. CARMOSINO. DAVID M ............ 103 3782 Starlite Cl. CARR. GARY L. ................. 103 5939 Lawrence Rd. 574-1635 CAHUSO, KEVIN J ................ 103 1 103 Overlook Ave. 471-5655 Reserve Foo1ball. CECIL. SAMUEL . ....... 103 1 113 Seton Ave. 471-7620 Inuamurals 3. 4. CIANCIOLO. ROBERT J ............ 103 1151 Olivia Ln, 251-1573 Wrestling 1, 2. 3. 4; lmramurals 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Float Committee 3; Purple Quill 3. Elderado Staff 3. 4; Cheer- leader 4; National Honor Socie1y: Honor Letter. COFFARO. RONALD J ............. 103 2422 Sylmar Cl. 941-5551 Wreslling 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Student Council 2. 3; Honor Letter 1. 2. 3; Na- tionai Honor Society. COMBESS. JOHN A ............... 103 4015 Huichinson Rd. 574-1836 CORNS. MICHAEL J. ............103 715 S1einer 81. 471-3169 Art Club. COYLE. EDWARD J ............... 103 3509 W. Eight St. 921-8028 Intramurals 4. CUMMINGS. MICHAEL R ....... . . .103 1117 Morado Dr. 251-0227 CUSHING. JAMES E. .... ... ....103 4754 Rapid Run Pk. 471-6665 DALEY, WILLIAM J. . . . . ...... 103 573 Covedale Ave. DANNEMILLER. SCOTI' ........... 103 5429 Romilda Dr. 922-3785 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Imramurals 3. 4; Honor Letter 3. DATTILO. STEVEN V. .... . ... .103 4108 Vinedale AYe. 471-1393 Football 1. 2. DAV1S. JAY F1 .................... 103 5419 Pinallas Ct. Our Lady 01 Victory 922-7751 DAVISSTEVENM................103 566 M1. Hope Ave. 471-7654 lntramutals 3. 4. DAY.DENNISE. 103 2841 McFarlan Park Dr. 661-7229 Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wiestling 1. 2. Hand- ball Club 3. 4: 1n1ramurals 3. 4; WeightliH- ing Club. DAY.TEF1F1YE ....... ..,103 3743 Neiheisel Rd. 574-3080 DeFRANCO. JAMES L. ....... . 104 6859 Rapid Run Rd. 941-4427 Football 1. 2. 4: Swimming 1. 2: Glee Club 3. 4; Intramurals 3. 4; Purple Quill 4; 8 O'Clock Series. DEHNE. JOHN J. ................ 104 3933 Drew 661-1316 DEITSCH. THOMAS J. ............ 104 1522 Manss 471-7081 DEMPSEY. THOMAS C. ........... 104 938 Sunset 921-8389 Cross Country 2, 3. 4: Track 2; Poster Club; Elderaide, DeSALVO. JOHN P. .............. 104 1782 Patrick Dr. 471-1366 DESCHU. ALAN J. ............... 104 1879 Baltimore Ave. 251-2790 Latin Club 3. 4: Chess Club. DIAMANTE. THOMAS ............. 104 1126 Balmoral Dr. 922-0820 Baskemall 1; Foo1bali; Student Council; Il's Academic; Elderado Edilor; Honor Letters 1. 2. 3. DIEBOLD. JOHN A... .. ...... ..104 1100 Morado Dr. 921-4730 Band 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2: Ping Pong Club: Chemistry Club; Honor Lener 1. 2, 3, DIESEL. JOHN H. ................ 104 719 Clanora Dr. 921-9254 lntramurals; GCSL. DINKELACKER. PATRICK ........ .104 5693 Scarborough Dr. 922-2155 Purple Quill 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2; Intramurals: Na1ional Honor Society. DINSMORE. MICHAEL A, , . . . , , . 104 5064 Chantilly Dr. 921-6729 Student Council 1: Social Worker 1. 2. 3, 4. DONOHUE. TERRENCE P. . . ...... 104 5647 .Julrna: Dr. 922-5385 Track 2. 3; Cross Country 2. 4: S1uden1 Council 1: Honor Roll. DOPPES. GLENN R .............. 104 582 Judy Lane 451-3337 Junior Achievemenl 3. 4: Elderaide 2, 3; Pyramid Club, DORSEY. WAYNE ............. .- . .104 3384 Kathy Ln. 922-5744 Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader: Juggling Club; Vic1ory Dance Committee; Float gommiuee 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 1. 2. . 4. DOYLEDANIELP................104 1142 Rosemont Ave. ' 921-6601 Intramurals 3. 4; Cheerleader 4, Sopho- more Dance Comminee: Honor Roll. DREYEH. DENNIS J. . . . ...... 104 3178 Northgate 922-6783 Float Commmee 2; Wres1ling 2: Intramu- rals 2. DUFFEY. MICHAEL J. . ...... 104 1892 Pores1 View Ln. 922-3595 Wrestling 1. DUNHOFT. MARK E. . . . . . .. . ..104 4774 Prosperity PI. 921-1311 Ping Pong Club; Visual Aid Helper. DUSCHINSKI, TERRY ............. 105 425 Sunaire 922-7173 Float Committee 1; Elderado sum 3; Stu- dent Council Executive Board 4; Imramu- rals 3. 4; Purple Quill Staf1 3. 4; Assis1an1 Edilor. DWYER. JOHN F. ............... 105 1039 Overlook Ave. 471 -1455 EICHHOLD. GREGORY. . . . . ...... 105 4005 Hayward 921-7427 EKARDT. PATRICK E ............. 105 1813 Wyoming Ave. 471-5589 Juggling Club: Cheerleader. ELSENER.MARKE. .............105 5003 Ralph Ave. 251-3658 Victory Dance Committee; Prom Commit- tee; Float Committee; Drama 2. 3, 4; Honor Letter 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. ENDERLE. RONALD J ............. 105 3347 Gerald Dr. 922-6133 ERHART. TIMOTHY J .............. 105 5544 Lucenna Dr. 922-0133 Cheerleader: S1uden1 Council 4; Football 1, 2; Viclory Dance Commmee; Intramu- rals 3. 4. FETTE. DAVID F1. 10184 Eaughman Fld. 655-2906 Intramurals. FELST. DAVID R ................ .105 200 Pedretti 921-3925 FEtST. RICHARD A. . . . . ......... 105 835 Feist Dr. 922-2546 Latin Club; Honor Lener, FERGUSON. MlCHAEL G ........... 105 1450 Colonial Dr. 451-2385 Swimming 1. 2: Tennis 1; Student Councit 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Dance Comm; Intra- murals. FERGUSON. THOMAS J. .......... 105 4611 Midland Ave. 921-6452 Wrestling 1. FERRARELLI. ANTHONY .......... 105 2089 Townhiil Dr. 922-0257 FISCHER. GREGORY J. ........... 105 1032 Belvoir Lane 451-2465 Student Council 1; Football Manager 1, 2. 3. 4: GCSL 4, FISCHER. MARK E ................ 105 6250 Kingoak Dr. 922-0592 Inlramurals 4; Cheerleader; Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1: Na1iona1 Honor Someiy: Operation Youth. FLORIAN, STEPHEN E.. . . . ....... 105 5335 Foley Rs. 922-8761 FIoa1Commi11ee 1: Gu1dance Office Worker 4. FOX. JOHN A .................... 105 5814 Lawrence Rd. 574-1750 Libtary Worker; Guidance Worker. FOX. RICHARD M. .............. 105 3668 Edgebrook Dr. FF1EDE. JAMES A ................. 106 5445 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-1173 Cheerleader. FRIES. DONALD C ................ 106 2794 Westbrook Dr. 661-0478 Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Poster Club 3; lntramurals; Ping Pong Club; Cheer- leader. FRONDORF. DAVID L. ............ 106 404 Morrvue Dr. 922-9439 Baseball 2'. Intramurals 3: Latin Club; Na- tional Honor Society: Honor Letter. FULLER. RONALD R. ............. 106 3591 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3020 Cheerleader; Honor Lener; National Honor Society. GANTZER. LOUIS E ............... 106 454 Samoht 471-2547 GARRETT. MICHAEL E. ........... 106 4745 Prosperity P1. GEIGER. ROBERT L ............... 106 5619 Vic1oryview Ln. 922-1876 Eioiogy Club: Elderaide 2. 3: Cheerieader GEIL. MICHAEL E. .............. 106 1012 Purcell Ave. 471-6830 GEIS. JAMES A. ................. 106 4772 Guerley Rd. 471-1731 Chemistry Club; Varie1y Show 1. 2. O'Clock Series: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. tional Honor Society. 3. 4; 8 4: Na- GONZALEZ. EDWARDO G. ....... .106 6636 River Rd. 941-5043 Football 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club, GELS. JEROME A. .. . ........... 106 747 Wells St. 471-5327 Student Council 3: Cheerleader. GEORGIN. JEFFREY S. .. ......... 106 685 Libbejo GEACCIO. ANTHONY J ............ 106 4336 Foley Rd. 471-9660 Elderaide 2. 3. 4; Hockeny Club; Chess Club; Biology Club. GRACE. LAWRENCE J. ........... 106 2011 Earlwood Ct, 922-6493 Student Council 3. 4; Float Committee 1, 2. 3,4; Intramurals; Honor Le1ter1. 2. GRAY. RICHARD A. .............. 106 1041 Gllsey 921-2091 Floal Committee 1: Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4: World Aifairs; Juggiing Club; Camera Club; Ar1 Club; National Honoy Society. GRIFFIN. THOMAS P .............. 106 1034 Regina Ave. 921-6534 Intramurals 3. GHOME. MICHAEL L ......... .. .106 2151 Sleed Ln. GRONEMAN. WILLIAM F. . ..... . .106 975 Delight DI. 922-6218 Elderado 3. 4 1Edilor in ChieO: Tutor 3: Student Council 1. 4: Reserve Baseball; Reserve Basketball. GROTE, ROBERT L. .............. 107 4008 Jamestown Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseba112.3.4. GRUENWALD. GREGORY ......... 107 3005 Werkridge Dr. 922-4245 Execulive Board 3. 4: Sludenl Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Public Relations Department 3. 4; Purple Quin 3. 4; Editor in 011150 Elder- ado Editor: World A11air5 Club 1. 2, 3. GUETLE. NICHOLAS G. ...... 107 3072 We51 Tower Ave. Our Lady 01 Lourdes 922-9398 Football 1. 2; Wrestiing 1, 2: Student Council 3; Purple Ouill 4; Cheerleader 4; Inlramurals 3. 4. GUNN. GREGORY L. ............. 107 5884 Fourson Dr. 922-3087 Latin Club 3. 4: Cheerleader: Purple Quill; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Elderado 3. 4; Intramu- rals, HAAS. RICHARD N. .............. 107 1144 Carmania 921-0968 HAFEHTEPE, EDWARD A. ......... 107 Box 4:27 Shady Lane 941-4097 Honor Letter 1. 2. 3; lntramurals. HAFNER. JAMES M ............... 107 5390 Teaberry 922-8423 Band 1. 2: Track 1. 2; Studem Council 1. 2. 3. 4; 7V.P.1FIoaiCommi11ee 1. 2. 3. 4; Eiderado; Intramurais. HAGEDORN. CHARLES G .......... 107 594 Rockwell Rd. 471-5070 Student Council 3. 4; Liturgy Commmee; g O'Clock Series: Float Committee 1. 2. 3, HALEY. PATRICK D ............... 107 914 Kreis Lane 921-0645 HALPIN. DENNIS J ................ 107 5048 Rapid Run HANNAN. ROBERT M. ............ 107 1245 Sunset Ave. 921-6355 S1udent Council 4: lntramurals. HARMELING. R. LEE ............. 107 1038 Academy Ave. 921-1141 Wrestling 2. G, 4; Library Worker; 8 O'Ciock Series. HARTMANN. WILLIAM L ........... 107 2231 Westwood Northern Blvd. 481-9848 HARTOIN. RONALD J. ............ 107 1373 Lemar Dr. 451-2671 Goll 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Le1ler 1. 2. 3.4. HAUSER. LEO C. ................ 107 1009 Underwood Pl. 251-0586 HAYWOOD. RONNIE ............. 107 1773 Denham St. 471-1699 Foo1ball 1. 2. 4. HECK. JOHN A. . . . ............ 107 1035 Woodlawn Ave. 471-7264 Cross Coumry 1. HEENEY.ROBERTR. ...,.,,......107 5239 Oak Hill 481-1777 273 Swimming Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader: Inlramurals. HEGMAN. MARK J.. .............. 108 5553 Julmar Dr. 922-3364 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; lnlramwals; Eiderado $1311; Cheerleadet; Juggling Club. HEIM, JOSEPH C ................. 108 1237 Blanchard Ave, 921-8826 HEITHAUS, RONALD E. ........... 108 5716 Brandl-Manor Dr. 922-4350 Student Council 1. 2; Elderado S1a113. 4: Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: ln- 1rarnurals; Cheerleader: Juggling Club, HEKLER. DONALD P .............. 108 3675 Allview Cr. 661-7507 HELLMANN, GREGORY ........... 108 1031 Coronado Ave. 921-0737 Football 1. 2, 3,4. HENNIES. ROBERT T.. ............ 108 6874 Home City Ave. 941-2214 Track 1, 2. HERBE, FREDERICK J ............. 108 1025 Academy Ave. HEHR, MICHAEL J ................ 108 3350 Greenslest Cl. 922-0993 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Studeru Council 1, 2; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Purple Quill 3; Elder- ado: Cheerleader. HERTSENBERG. JOHN A. ......... 108 612 Corina Dr. 922-4148 Glee Club 1; Elderado 4; Latin 0100 4; 1n- lramurals, HERTSENBERG. MARK S. ......... 108 5642 Victoryview Ln. 922-7362 GCSL; Audio Visual Helper: Puvple Quill 4; Juggling Club. HESS, TERRY A .................. 108 3774 Edgar 31. 471 -401 7 HILL, ROBERT L. ................ 108 314 Sycamore 369-9625 Student Council 1. HILSON. WAYNE ................ 108 511 Armory Apt 337 421-9140 Track1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2. HOETKER, JOSEPH P. ............ 108 5133 Sumter Ave. 921-0527 Floal Comminee 1: Student Council 4. HOLLAND, PAUL A ............... 108 909 Rutledge Ave. 471-6221 Track 3, 4; Biology Club 1. 2, 3, HUBER. GARY W ................. 108 8135 Jordan HUBER, MICHAEL P. ............. 108 5309 Briar Hill Dr. HUDEPOHL, GARY L .......... 108 5285 Willne1 Dr. 451 -2062 Commentary Club; Reserve Goli. HUESMAN, STEPHEN W. .......... 108 759 Clanora Dr. 471-6445 HUESMAN, THOMAS J. ........... 103 274 759 Clanora Dr. 471-6445 1n1ramurals 3; Honor Roll. HUFFMAN, JOHN L ............... 108 528 Clark St. 381-2716 Fomball 1. 2. 3, 4. HUNT. DALE J ................... 108 3632 Krierview Dr. 574-2270 Cheerleader. HUISMAN. THOMAS .............. 108 RR at 2 Stout 647-3446 Intramurals. IORI, RONALD H. ............... 108 765 Woodyhill Dr. 922-8502 S1uden1 Council 3, 4; Public Relations 3. 4; Purple Quill 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4: Foot- ball Stat. 3. 4; Basketball Announcer; Ex- ecu1ive Board 4: Sports Correspondent 10 Local Papers. JENNINGS. TERRENCE J. ......... 109 446 Wilke Dr, 921-1549 Intramurals 3. 4; Honor Lemar. JOEHLING, JOHN M. .......... . .109 508 Overhill Ln. 922-8083 Art Club 3, 4; Honor Lener 2. JOINER, ANTHONY D. ............ 109 5854 Wyatt Ave. 351-1005 Spanish Club; Tutor; Float Commmee. JONES. ROBERT K. .............. 109 4359 Ridgeview 921-7956 Ar1 Club; Juggling Club; Purple Quill; Worid Attairs Ciub; Cross Country 2. 3: National Honor Sociely. KAINE. DANIEL J ................. 109 5504 Cove Court 922-4583 KAMINSKY, RICHARD W ........... 109 2186 Sylved Lane 922-1208 KAMPEL, RONALD ............... 109 1056 Rosemom Ave, 921 -5668 Audio Visual Worker; Honot Letters 1. 2. KANE, FRANCIS J ................ 109 869 Academy 921-4974 Purple Quill 3: 8 O'Clock Series; Giraffe Stan; Honor Roll. KATHMANN, DANIEL A ............ 109 3587 Werk Rd. 922-1874 Track 1; Wresiling 2; Art Scholarship 10 Cincinnali Art Academy; Hallmark Winner. KELLER, TIMOTHY J. ............. 109 6045 CleYes Warsaw Pk. 941-0397 St. Anioninus Ar1 Club; Biology Club; Honor Leuer 1, 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society, KECKEIS. THOMAS M ............. 109 6768 Menz Ln. 941-5184 Our Lady of Visitation Reserve Tennis; Entramurals, KELLER, DANIEL J. .............. 109 922-3865 530 Monlview C1. Our Lady 01 Viciory. KELLNER, GEORGE L ............. 110 5010 Western Hills Ave. 921-3619 Student Council 4; Wre51ling 2; Imramu- rals; Honor Roll; Cheerleaders; National Honor Sociely. KERR. MICHAEL J ................ 110 924 Enrigh1 Ave. 251-8384 KESSLER, LAWRENCE T ........... 110 4459 W951 31h S1. 251-4845 Foolball 2; Intramurals 3. 4. KELLY. MICHAEL F. ......... . . . .110 4789 Hardwick Dr. 251-5240 Baseball 2. KING. DANIEL M. ................ 110 5077 Weslern Hills Ave. 471-6363 Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. KING. GREGORY J. .............. 110 4572 Patron C1. 251 -4397 lntramurals 3. 4; Cheerleader. KIRSCHBAUM, MARK A. .......... 110 5381 Whitmore Dr. 922-8448 Band 1. 2. 3: Sludem Council 3, 4. KLEEMAN. THOMAS E. ........... 110 522 Rosemont Ave. 921-6357 KNAPP. JOHN C, ................ 110 309 Windrose C1, 922-8950 KOHAKE. FRANK A ............... 110 1145 Overlook Ave, KOOPMAN, LAWRENCE E, ........ 110 3425 West 8th 51ree1 Fooiball 1. 2. 3, 4. KOOPMAN, RICHARD M ........... 110 1512 Manss Ave. 471-1038 Cheelleader. KOPP. JAMESJ ........... . . . . .110 1085 Pineknot Dr. Coin Club. KRABBE. GILEA E ................ 1 10 3456 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-6747 KRAFT. JAMES W. ............... 110 1526 Manss Ave. 471-8331 It's Academic ; Giraf1e Staff: Elderado Stan; Eighl O'Clock Series; Dramatics; National Meri1 Commenda1ion; Penney A11 ScnoIarship. KRAMER, JAMES S ............... 110 1773 Patrick Dr. 921-5908 KRAMER. ROBERT J .............. 110 3418 Locust Ln. 922-6720 Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KHECHTING, GERARD J ........... 110 4962 Cleves Warsaw Pike 921-2296 Football 1; Basketbail 1, 2; Chemistry Club; lnlramurals 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety; Honor Le1ter 1. 2. 3, 4; Gold Pin 1. KROTH, THOMAS C. ............. 111 3201 Daytona Ave. 661-6317 lmramurals 3, 3. KRUMPELBECK. WILLIAM T. ,.. . . . .111 934 Seton Ave, 921-7321 Baseball 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1: Purple Quill 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4: WEHS Sports Announcer. KULEY, GREGORY J ......... H. .111 4943 Pionsetta Dr. 471-3935 Biology Club: National Honor Society; Honor Lener 1. 2, 3, 4; State Awards tFrench, Chemislry1. KUMPF,JAMES M... ....... ,...111 128 Huey Ave. 941-0515 KUSKE. ROBERT R, .............. 111 5735 Brandt-Manor Dr. 922-2396 Commentary Club: Our Lady 01 Lourdes Chess Club; Debate Team; Band 1. 2. 3, 4: OMEA Solo Award; National Science Award; Foundation Scholarship. LAMBERS. ROBERT J ............. 111 6816 Kildare Dr, 941-6277 Our Lady 01 Visitation Footbail 1, 2, 3; Track 1: Inlramurals 3, 3: Tutoring Program. LAMBRINIDES, JOSEPH N .......... 111 3047 Werkridge Dr. 922-0985 G011 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LANGENBRUNNER. THOMAS J. . . . .111 590 Rockwell Rd. 471-8707 Float Committee 1. 3; Inlramurals 3, 3. LARBES. JAMES J ................ 111 4335 S1. Dominic Dr. 921-6097 lntramurals 3, 4, LEESMAN, MARK J ............... 111 466 Springarden 922-7828 Student Council 2: intramurals 3; Cheer- leader 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Nalional Honor Society; Honor Letter. LEIBEL, PAUL F1, ................ 111 7101 Liece! Rd, 574-0215 Track 1; Cheerleader; Float Committee 3, 4. LEISGANG. JOHN J .............. 111 3784 Chatwood Ct, 574-0915 Wrestling 2; Imramurats 4; Biology Club: Cheerleader: Chemistry Club; National Honor Society. LENEHAN. DAVID C. ............. 111 4342 W. 81h Street 921-3930 Elderado Stat! 3, 4; Juggling Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4', Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Intra- murals 3. 4; Na1ional Honor Society. LETANG. PAUL K. ............... 111 5568 Cleves Warsarn Pike 922-3406 LEVY.PAULJ..,...,.. ......... 111 2015 Earkwood Cl. 922-2077 Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leadm. L1ETZ.JAMES H. ................ 111 3359 Gerold Drive 922-5672 Intramurals 3. LIND, RICHARD W ................ 111 471-9616 5121 Baamtrae Cl. LENDENSCHMIDT. JAMES T. ....... 111 472 Wilke Dr. 251-0067 Glee Club; Purple Quin 4: National Honor Sociely; Honor Letters 1. 2. LINDSAY. WILLIAM D. ............ 112 482 Fairbanks Ave. 471-9319 An Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Art Awards 1Finalisls. Key, Honorable Mention1G.C.S.L. .... .. - -f -:iE-'w9wm-;rr - .1 .nm,..-.L..wy-.:-.n...r, L1NNEMAN. JAMES .J. ............ 112 360 Don Lane 921-3939 Baskelball 1. 2.3.4: Tennis 3. 4; G.C.S.L. LINNEMAN, THOMAS J ............ 112 5767 Biscayne Ave. 574-2689 LIPPS. DONALD G ................ 112 5450 Rapid Run Pike Honor RoIJ. LISTON. ROBERT E ............... 112 1110 Rutledge Ave. 251-3203 LOHAUS. MICHAEL J. ............ 112 1151 Rulison Ave. 251-0985 LORENZ. MARK G ................ 112 5390 Romance Lane 922-7780 ln1ramurals; Elderado Staff; Cheerleaders; Float Comm. LOTT. THOMAS J. 111111111111111 112 458 Wilke Dr. 921-6121 Basketball 1. 2; Cheerleader: Cross Coun- try 1; Pos1er Ciub; Wrestling 1. 2. LOTTMAN. JOSEPH P ............. 112 922 Summit 921-3468 Cross Country 1; Girafle Staff 2; Drama!- ics; Hll's Academic Na1ional Merit Semi- Finalist; Honor Letters 1. 2. LUDWIG. CHARLES A ............. 112 4037 Wes1 81h St. 921-3134 Student Council 4: Tutor 4; Football Man- ager 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball Manager 2. 3: Track Man- ager 1; National Honor Socie1y: Honor Le11ers 1. 2. 3; 0.8.0. Schol. LYONS. JOHN A. ................ 1 12 725 Heavenly Lane 451-3212 ln1tamurals 3. LYONS. KEVIN D ................. 112 2423 Nova Ave. 922-9105 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader. MACKE. ROBERT L ............. 112 4779 Clevesdale Dr. 471-6316 1n1ramurals 4; Foo1ball 1. 2: Swimming 1. MALONEY. JOHN T ............... 112 312 Glenroy Ave. MALONEY. MICHAEL C ............ 112 5743 Sidney Rd. 922-3856 Foolball 1. 2: Rocke1ry Club; Cheerleader; Poster Club; Chemistry Club; Honor Lel- lers 1. 2. 3. 4; Na1ional Honm Socnety. MALTRY. KENNETHJ. ...........,112 1014 Rosemonl Ave 471-6357 General Science Club 1: World A11airs Club 2: Library Worker. MANCIN1.ANTHONY J. ........... 112 545 Roaming Rd. 471-3951 MARTINI. DENNIS R. .. . . 6256 Cleves Warsaw 941-5403 ........ 112 MARZHAUSER. ROBERT J. . . . . . . .112 1064 Rosemonl Ave 471-1716 Float Committee 1. 2. 3. 4: GCSL 3: Bio!- ogy Club 3; Elderaide 2: Tutor 3: Eiderado 51a 4; In1ramurals 3. 4; Cheerleader; Ra- dio Club. Com Club; National Honor Soci- ely. MAYER. DAVID W. ............... 113 431 Sunaire Terr. 922-8211 Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. McGIMSEY. MICHAEL A. .......... 113 930 Glenna Dr. 451-2460 MCGUIRE. THOMAS J. ............ 113 5330 Alvera Dr. McKENNA. MICHAEL T ........... :113 6043 Musketeer Dr. MEIER. STEPHEN F1 ............... 113 4137 SI. William Ave. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. MEISER. CARL J. ................ 113 4250 Paul Rd. 921-9061 Wres1ling 2: Track 3. MENDEL. THOMAS R. ............ 113 6241 King Oak Dr, 922-0957 Track 2. 4; Glee Club 1; Cross Coun1ry 2. 3. 4; Juggling Club; lnlramurals 3. 4; Na- tional Honor Socie1y. MESSERLE. MARK K .............. 113 5753 Harrison AYe. 481-2956 Football 1. 2: Wrestling 1: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Imramwal 3. 4, METZ. DONALD T ................ 113 5749 Glow Court 922-4353 Bike Club. ' METZ. EUGENE F. ............. .113 3237 Boudinm Ave. 461-2925 Biology Club; Ping Pong Club: Elderaide. METZLER. BRUCE C. . . . .. . ...... 113 118 Jeflerson 367-9032 MEURER. JOSEPH G. 4235 Cloverhill Ter, 251-0596 Wrestling; Floa1 Commi1tee 1. MEYER. BRUCE E. .............. 113 1642 A1son Lane 921-9123 Intramural: 3. 4; Fomball 2. MEYER. DOUGLAS H. ............ 113 5271 Willnet Dr. 451-2893 MEYER. JAMES F. ...... ........ 113 5900 Glenway Ave. 574-1797 Honor Roll 4. MEYERS. JAMES J. .............. 113 3463 Hatwinton Ln. MILLER. JOSEPH G ............... 113 1137 Gilsey Ave. 921-5735 World A1fairs Club 2; Sludem Council 3; Juggling Club; Purple Quill 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 4. MINNERY. GREGORY A. .......... 113 4723 Clevesdale Dr. 251-6305 Baskelball 1; Chemislry Club; Ping Pong Club; Honors 1, 2. 3. MITCHELL. STEVEN J. ........... 114 2554-8 Ring PI. 921-5199 MOEHRING. CHARLES M. ......... 114 470 Purcell Ave, 471-6677 Cheerleader: An Club: lntramurals. MOELLERS. MICHAEL M. ...... 114 4347 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3589 Purple Quill 3: Art Club. MOHL. TIMOTHY J. .............. 114 686 Lullaby C1. 451-3218 Footbali 1. 2. 3; Ping Pong Club; Floa1 Committee; Cheerleader; Chemistry Club; Chess Club. MOORE. GEORGE R. ............. 114 2014 Baymiller Sr. 721-2833 MOORE. RANDY F ............... 114 7740 Jandar Acres Dr. 941-4868 MORRIS. GREGORY W. . ......... 114 966 Elberon Ave. 251-3395 MUELLER. THOMAS F1 ............. 1 14 2547 Wingham Dr. 922-1619 Imramurals 3: Track 1; Cheerleader; Float Committee. MUND. FRED C. ................. 114 469 Rosemont 471-5595 MURKEN.STEVENE. ............114 1330 Beechmeadow Ln. 451-2006 Honor Letter 2. NAGEL. MARK A. . , . .. .......... 114 287 Brookforem Dr. 922-7306 Baseball 2. 3. 4: Elderado 51811 3. NALTNER. RICHARD W ......... . .114 1052 Acadamy Ave. 471-2378 6 O'Clock Series: Football 1. 2: Wrestling 2 3 4. NEGGERMAN. JAMES H ..... . , , .114 4704 Green Glen 921-4416 Ping Pong Club. NEYER. ROBERT C. ........ ,. . .114 4124 Vinedale Ave. 921-8273 Track 1. 2. 3; Glee Club; Quill 512111; Cross Country 2. 3. 4. NICHOLAS. JAMES A. ............ 1 14 167 Silverspring 471-0574 S1udent Council 1. 4; Purple Quill Sta ; Cheerleader; National Honor Roll Society. NIEHAUS. ROBERT R. ............ 114 1740 Admirai 921-1979 Radio Club: Cheerleader; Intramurals. NIEHE. RICHARD E. .............. 114 3441 Muddy Creek 922-1274 Coin Club: Track 1. 2. NOBLE. MARK E. ................ 114 5380 Maylee PI. 922-5261 Sludenl Council 1Presj; Poster Club 1Pres.1; Biology Club; Glrane Stan; Sports- writer. NOELL. JOHN N. ............... 115 425 Pedretli Rd. 921 -0529 NUSS. HOWARD P. .............. 115 5716 Faysel Dr. 922-2327 O'BRIEN.STEVEN H. ............115 780 Gilcrest 922-7524 O'BFUEN. TIMOTHY M ............. 115 3164 River Rd. 251-5995 intramurals; Wrestling. O'DELL, KEVIN M. .. ............ 115 779 WiEbud Dr. 471-5364 Prom Commnlee; Floal. O'SHAUGHNESSY. M. P. 171 Huey Ave. 941-1089 ...... 115 OSTERFELD. DANIEL J,. .... . . . .115 1431 Beechmeadow 451-2068 Biology Club. OTTING. GERARD J. ............. 115 830 Seton 471 -7128 OWENS. MlCHAEL F1 .............. 115 520 Anderson Ferry 922-7669 Track 1. 2; lnlramurals. PAFF.JOHNT,..................115 2058 Ebenezeer. 941-4475 PAPANIA, PETER R, ............. 115 4942 M1. Alverno Rd. 471-8896 lntramurals 3. 4. PARKER. JAMES P. ............ 115 3300 Glenway Ave. 471-5526 PAVEY. DELBERT L ............... 115 826 Suite Ave. 921-4534 PENDERGHAST. PATRICK E ........ 115 1114 Rutledge Ave. 471-0782 lntramurals: Floal Committee: Cheer- leader. PETERMAN. STEVEN T. ........... 115 6590 Hayes Rs. 574-4475 PETRIE. TIMOTHY J ............... 115 5360 Cannas Dr. 922-7008 Intramurals; Cheerleader. PFEIRFER. C. THOMAS . ......... 115 4111 Weber Lane 471-9447 81. William PFIRRMAN, ROBERT T. ........... 115 4204 Cloverhiil Terr. 251-3167 8!. Dominic Sl'udent Council 2. 3. Ping Pong Ciub; Camera Club 3. 4: Imramurals 3. 4. PHILLIPS. PAUL A ............... 116 121 B Elberon Ave. 471-6116 Our Lady 01 Grace Audio Visual Worker. PIENING. JOHN E. ............... 116 911 Rutledge Ave. 921-4306 Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Elderaide 2. PILLE. THOMAS J. ............... 116 3237 Vil1mer Ave. 661-4453 PITSTICK. THOMAS J. . , . . . . . , . . . .116 1120 Overlook Ave. 471-6556 PRICE. TIMOTHY W ............... 116 1146 Overlook Ave. 471-0317 Student Councii 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate Club: Sophomore Dance Comm; Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 275 PRIESTLE. RALPH J. ............. 116 470 Sarnoht Ridge 471-6020 Student Council 1, 2, 4; erSHihg 2: Cheerleader; Cross Country 1, PUCKE, JOHN E. . .............. 116 973 EdgeIree Ln. 451-2772 Student Council 2. 3. 4; Camera Club Pres: Biology Club; Chemishy Club; Tu- tor; Commenlary Club 2; Elderado Pho- tographer, Honor Le1ter 2. 4; Outstanding Teenager 01 America Award; National Honor Socie1y. PULS, JOSEPH M. .............. 116 703 Rosemont Ave. PULS, MICHAEL A ............... 116 4063 West 81h Street 921-2387 Purple Oui113.4:1n1ramurals;Eigh1 O'Clock Series; Na1ional Honor Society. FULSKAMP, BARRY E ............. 116 3466 Harwinton Ln, 574-1807 FURCELL; MARK ................ 116 5086 Chantilly Dr. 471-6550 Football 1. 2,3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4, PUTZ, JOSEPH P. . . 2357 Van Balricum 941-4570 Senior Class Coordinator; Sophomore Dance Comm; Prom Comm; Intramurals 3, 4; Cheerleader; Float Comm; Foolball ....... 116 RATERMAN. STEPHEN J. ., . ., .116 5401 Heather Ct. 922-5146 Bioiogy Ctub; Chemis1ry Club; World A:- 1airs: Tennis 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 NPJ; EI- derado. RATERMAN, THOMAS L. .......... 1 16 1121 Covedale Ave. 451-2167 Foolball 1. 2: Track 2: Wreslling 1, 2. 3. 4:1n1ramurals 4, RATERMAN, STEPHEN E ........... 116 6298 Kinkoak Dr. 922-5445 GCSL; Ar1 Club. RAUEN, MICHAEL P, ........... 116 3576 Krierview Dr. 574-2807 Wresuing 2: Cheer1eader. F1ECHTIN,ROSEF1T E. .,.., . ,, , .116 3370 Greencrest CL 922-6652 Baseball 2. 3. 4', Foolball 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Socie1y: Honor Letters 2. 4. REID,MAF1KJ. ................ .116 6364 Werk Rd, 922-2387 Elderado 4; Intramurals 4; Na1ional Honor Society; Honor Letters 1. 2. REIF.KIMJ........,,. ..... 117 4769 Mayhew Rd. 921-5116 Student Council 1, 2. REILLY, GERALD C, , ......... 117 782 Wilbud Dr, 921-2208 Glee Club: Drama Club; Purple Quill 3. REINSTATLEH, GREGORY T. ...... 117 1845 Ebenezer Rd, 941-1078 lnlramurals 4. RENTZ.ROBEF1TI, , . , .. ,,,,,, 117 1818 Devils Back Bone 941-0602 276 RIESTENBERG. RICHARD R. ....... 117 5430 Alomar Dr. 922-7816 RIESTENBERG. THEODORE S ....... 117 5430 Alomar Dr. 922-7816 lntramurals 3. 4; Putple Quill; Audio Visual Worker. RIGA. MICHAEL D, ............. 117 3435 Moonndge Dr. 574-2470 Cheerleader. ROBE. DENNIS A ................. 117 193 Pedretti Rd. 251-1862 ' Eight O'Clock Series; Na11onal Honor So- ciety. ROBBEN. GREGORY .J. ........... 117 351 Halidon Hill Ln. 921-3317 Cheerleader; Floa1 Comm. 1. 2, 3, 4. RODDY. GARY W. .............. 117 5618 V1c107yview Ln. 922-6251 HOEDERSHEIMER, MECHAEL L, . .- , . .117 3559 Coral Gables Rd. 574-2326 Biology Club 1. 2. 3, 4; General Science Club; An Club; Aslronomy Club. ROLFES. PAUL B.. .. ............ 117 3646 Neihelsel Ave. 574-0733 Camera Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Purple Quill; Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Letler 2. 3; Quill 8. Scroll Journalism Winner; Kiwanis Essay Winner. RONEY. JOHN E. ................ 117 5014 Zion Rd. 941-3411 S1uden1 Council 2; Intramurals: Wrestling 3; Cheerleadef; Track 1. 2; Nat. Honor oc. ROSE, KARL L ................... 117 225 Ivanhoe Ave. 941-5552 Intramurals 4; Tu10r 1, 4, ROWLAND. PERRY J .............. 117 1740 Dewey Ave. 471-6309 RUDEMILLER.MAF1K W ............ 117 6751 Kildare Dr. 941-0155 Foulban 1. 2; Float Comm. 3, 4: Soph. Dance Comm: Prom Comm. 4; Elderado Business Editor; Commentary Club; Na- lionai Honor 800.; Honor Letter 1. 2, 3. SACCO. DAVID A, ............... 117 571 Libbejo Dr. 922-9087 Wreslling 2, 3. 4; Foo1ball 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Purple Quill 4; Victory Dance Comm: Cheerleader; Sludt. Council 1. 2. 3. 4. SALLING, MARK C. .............. 118 124 Ivanhoe Ave. 941-2118 SAMAD, MARK F1 ................. 118 923 Harris Ave. 471-1406 Latin Club; Pur. Quill 4; Honor Letters 2. 3. SATTLER, DANIEL J. ............. 118 978 Hilliard Dr. 922-0731 SCARDINA, MICHAEL A. .......... 118 533 Purcell Ave. 251-3208 Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4; Honor Lel- ler 4. SCHAFER. THOMAS G. ........... 118 5774 Bridge1OWn Rd. SCHINK, RICHARD L .............. 118 2380 Ebenezer Rd. 941-5245 Track 2; lnlramurals 4. SCHIESL, CLIFFORD A. .... . . . . .118 933 Woodlawn Ave 921-1108 Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Dance Commmee; Prom Comminee: Floa1 Corn- minee: Cheerleader; National Honor Soci- ety. SCHINKAL. STEVEN P ............. 118 4551 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3547 Elderaide. Float Comminee. SCHLANK. FARES J. . . . 181 Pedresti Rd. SCHMID. KENNETH M ............. 118 1820 Anderson Fetry 922-4187 1n1ramurals; Purple Quill. SCHMIDT. DONALD J. ............ 118 1030 Morado Dr. 251-3856 Band 1, 2. 3; Honor Lener 2. SCHMITZ, JAMES W, ............. 118 4747 Basil Lane 471-8550 Imramur'als 4: Cheerleader. SCHNEIDER, BRUCE R. ........... 118 4413 Carnation Ave, 471-7137 Band 1. 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society; Honor Letter 1. 2, 3. 4. . SCHNIEDER. JAMES L ............. 11B 1749 Linneman Rd. 922-4524 Chess Club; Elderaide; Art Club: Eigm O'Clock Series; Ohio Chemistry Award. SCHNUCK. MICHAEL D ............ 118 2251 Baltimore Ave. 542-9049 Chess Club; La1in Club; Wrestling Man- ager. SCHOENFELD,GEF1AF10 B. ........ 118 2010 Faycrest Dr. 922-0018 Purple Quill 3; Art Club; Scholas1ic Arl Fomolio Winner. SCHONHOFT. P, THOMAS ......... 118 3659 Allview Cr. 922-3021 SCHRAND, ALBERT B ........... 118 4333 Delhi 471-1440 Cheerleader; Inlramurals; Float Commi1- 1ee. SCHROER. DALE R ............... 115 1046 Ebenezer Road 941-5772 Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Elderado, Ping Pong Club. SCHROTH. THOMAS E. ........... 118 5972 Childs Ave. 574-2855 Baseball 2; Victory Dance Committee: In- lramurals 3. 4; Elderado Stafi 3. 4; Na- lional Honor Society, SCHWARBER. MATTHEW M. ....... 118 4141 James1own Ave. 921-3448 Biology Club 1. 2; 8 O'Clock Series; Glee Club; Art Club: Poster Club; Float; From Comm. SEDLER, P. JOSEPH .............. 118 5491 06th Rd, 922-7214 GCSL. SEITZ.THOMASE. ..............118 509 Orangelawn 922-8529 Cheerleader 4; Elderado Staff; Wrestling 1. 2; lntramurals; Nationai Honor Socie1y, SELLMEYER. EDWARD L ........... 118 515 Considine Ave. 251-2216 SEPATE. PATRICK N .............. 118 981 Covedale Ave. 451-2536 Student Council 4; Elderaclo Stafi: Na- tional Honor Society; Honor Letlers 1. 2. 3, 4; Ohio Chemistry Award. SHAPPELLE; WILLIAM J. .......... 119 4733 Clevesdale Dr. 471-2604 Biology Club 2. 3; Camera Club 3; Jug- gling Club 3. SHEETS. PAUL D ........... ,...,119 755 Sedam S1. 251 -3081 Cross Country 1. SHELBY. ANTHINY R .......... . .119 967 Glinna Dr. ' 451-2320 Ping Pong Club: Tmor; Nat1onal Honor Sociely: Honor Letters 2. 3. SHEWMAKER. LYNN C. ........... 119 4314 Sunburs1 Le. 471-5315 Studem Council 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Science Club; Intramurals; E1- derado Sta1f 3; GCSL; Track 1. 2: Cross Country 1. 2. SIMONSON. GREGORY J. ......... 119 3660 Edgebrook Dr. 574-3731 Intramurais 4. SMITH. THOMAS E. .............. 119 515 Milgin Dr. 451-31 16 Wies1ling. SMITH, WAYNE P. ............... 119 5358 Rapid Run Rd. SMYERS, MICHAEL K, ........... 119 4599 Patron CL . Tulon Band 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, SNIDER. TERENCE A .............. 119 1736 Dewey Ave. 241-0941 Basketball 1. 2. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Golf 1; lntramurals 3. SOUDERS. GARY D. , . ........... 119 5990 Beechtop Ln. 922-5588 SPURGEON. JOHN G. ........ .. .119 3609 Glenyay Ave. 921-0215 STACEY, JAMES P, , . .......... 119 1734 Pa1rick Dr. 471-7726 Imramurals 3, 4: Cheerleader: Tutor. Na- tional Honor Sociely ST.CLAIR.JAMESR..........,,..120 464 Samohl Ridge Rd. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Foo1ball 1. 2. 3, 4. STEWART. ROBERT L ........... . 120 4722 Guerly Rd. 471-7255 STOCK. JOHN W ................. 120 2835 Alfview Cr. 922-0727 Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Series 81 Eighl. STOECKLE. THOMAS G. ..., ... .120 41. 06 W. Liberty St, 471-4397 Football 1: Cross Counlry 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2; Nahonal Honor Society. . ....2..,,. .. STOKES. LAWRENCE J ............ .120 7615 Dogtrot Rd. 941-5407 Foolball 1. 2. 3; Purple Quill 3. STROHOFER. MICHAEL G ....... . .120 4779 Dale Ave. SUCHER. TIMOTHY J. ............ 120 1747 Ili11Ave. 251-1766 ., S1uden1 Council 3; Tu1or; Na1ional Honor Society. SULLIVAN. JOHN L ............... 120 744 Haw1horne Ave. 921-7072 SUTTON. C. ROBERT ............. 120 5741 Pina St. 574-0517 Audio Visual Worker. SWEENEY. JAMES W ............. 120 1010 Sam SWEENEY. MICHAEL D. . . . . . ., . . .120 307 Anderson Ferry 922-7127 SWIS. JOHN B ................. . 120 5665 Cleves Warsaw 922-4974 S1uden1 Council 1. 2. 3; Intramurals 3. 4. TAITE. DAVID L. ................. 120 850 Clark St Apt. C 241-6961 Foo1ball 2. 3. 4; Track; Wrestlsng; Student Council 1. TEAGUE. THOMAS C .............. 120 4653 Glenway 471-9174 Cross Counlry 1. THEURER. MARTIN G. ............ 120 5143 Colrain 681-8443 Purpie Ouill 3: Float Commutee. THOMAN. WILLIAM M ............. 120 3052 Queen City Ave. 481-6483 THOMAS. GARY E ............ 120 3418 Bassen Rd. 471-6014 Float Commitlee 1. THOMAS. GREGORY D ............ 120 4403 Schulle Dr. THOMPSON. EDWARD M. .........120 574 Trenton Ave. 471-8553 Student Council 1. 2; Tennis 1. 2; Track 1. THORNTON. RICHARD ............ 120 603 Tremon 251-2120 Float Committee: Track 1: Cheerleader. TIEMAN.WILL1AM A. ......... . . .120 335 Glen Oaks Dr 251-2093 Track 1, 3. 4; Wrestling; Cheerleader. TIETTMEYER. PAUL G ............. 120 4061 Vinedale 471-4777 Cheerleader; Float Commmee 2. 3. 4; ln- lramurals; Tu1or. TILLAR. THOMAS P. ...... 120 6045 Norm Glen Rd. 574-2626 Purple Quill 3. 4. TIMPERMAN. ERNEST J. .......... 120 3491 Mirror 574-1625 TRAME. PAUL W ................. 120 3483 Harwimon Ln. 574-1781 Intramurals. TRENTMAN. JOSEPH R ............ 121 5777 Faysel Dr. 922-4779 Student Council 1. 2; Imramurals 2. 3; Cheerleader. UMBERG. DAVID G ............... 121 3715 Laclede Ave. 471-4058 Wreslling 2. 3. 4; Science Club. UNWIN. MICHAEL J ............... 121 1230 Dewey Ave. 921-5709 VAN HOOK. MARK D ............ 1.121 6184 Ouawa St. 941-2807 Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Weight- lifting 8. 4. VEDER. MICHAEL D. ............. 121 1047 Morado Dr. 451-2581 Floal Commi11ee 1; 1n1ramurals. VEID. RICHARD C. ............... 121 4038 Jameslown Ave. 251-5118 National Socie1y Honor. VINCENT. MARK W ............... 121 7120 River Rd. 941-6779 Radio Club; Gira11e Sta . VJTUCCI. JAMES F ................ 121 3415 Corrine Ave. 922-2406 Chess Club; Prom Committee: Intramural; Nalional Honor Socie1y. VITUCCI. JOHN M. ............... 121 3415 Corrine Ave. 922-2406 Chess Club; Fntramurals; National Honor Society. VOELKER. JOHN R. .............. 121 3620 Krierview Dr. 574-2845 VOELKERDING. DENNIS C. ........ 121 5928 Glenway Ave. 922-6075 Science Club 1; Wrestling Manager 3; El- derado 91311; National Honor Society: Honor Le11er. VON ALLMEN. GEORGE E. ...... . .121 6321 Elkwaler Ct. 922-8818 Wreslling 1. 2; Studem Council 2; Purple Ouill 3; Honor Letter 1. 2. VON GHIES. ROBERT W. .......... 121 908 Sunset Ave. 921-1929 VOHHOLT. THOMAS R. ........... 121 1024 Woodbriar Ln. 451-2642 Foolbail 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramurals; Cheer- leader; Elderado; Chemistry Club; Honor Letters 2. 4. WAGNER. BERNARD P ............ 121 634 Hawthorne Ave. 471-3812 Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Sludanl Council 2. 3, 4 Ureasured; Elder- ado: Honor Letters 1. 2. 3: Kiwanis Essay Comesl. WAGNER. THOMAS M ............. 121 1714 Ashbrook Dr. 471-5518 Cross Country 1; Intramurals; Honor Let- ter 1. 2. 3. WALKER. JAMES W ............... 121 433 Laath 251 -5784 Glee Club; Aviliams Dramatics; Wres1ling 1. 2; Purple Quill 4: Imramurals. WALKER. ROBIN ................ 121 505 Armory Ave. 381-5762 WALSH. LAWENCE C. ............ 121 399 Elberon Ave. 921-4126 Foolball 2. WALSH. THOMAS W .............. 121 5368 Plumridge Dr. 922-7184 GCSL; Tutor 3; Na1ional Honor 500.; Hone! Leners 1. 2. 3. WALTERS, WAYNE H. ............ 121 3384 Algus Ln, 574-0115 Gen Sci. Club; Ar1 Club; Floa1 Comm; Cheerleader; Honor Let1ers 1. 2; Ned. Honor Soc; Scholastics Art Show Finaiis1. WARD. STEVEN H. ............... 121 505 Ivory C1. 451-3023 Gen. Sci. Club 1; Elderado; Astronomy Ciub; Tennis 2; Honor Lener 4. WASSLER. W1LLIAM E ............. 121 6753 Menz Ln. 941-0239 Intramural: 3. 4. WAYNICK. STEVEN F1. ............ 121 1125 Grand Ave. 471-1997 Baseball 2. 4; lntramurals. WEBER. JEROME W. ............. 122 4036 Hayward 81. 251-1704 Cross Country 2; Honor Letters 2. 3. WEBER, WILLIAM G. ........... .122 4006 Hayward St. 921-7041 Cheerleader; Inlramurafs; F10a1 Comm. 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2: Baseball 2. WECKENBROCK. PAUL F .......... 122 3453 Eyrich Rd. 574-2337 Floa1 Comm. 1; Track 1. 2; Drum Major; Commentary Club; Elderado 3. 4; Nat. Honor Soc. WELLINGHOFF. PAUL .J. .......... 122 1165 Overlook Ave. 921-4173 Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Soph. Dance Comm; Wrestling 2: Chemistry Club: Honor Lel- lers 1. 2. 8; Nat. Honor Society. WELLS. CHARLES L. ............. 122 4430 Inierseclion St. WELSH. RANDY T. ............... 122 3625 Eyrich Rd. 574-3487 Studt. Coun. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader; Senior Float Co-Chairman; BIOIOQY Club; Soph. Dance Comm; Eight O1CIock Series: Cross Country 1. 2. 3: Nal. Honor Soc: Operation You1h Rep. WENSTHUP. JOHN A .............. 122 4580 Fairon 01. 471-3895 Float Comm. 1; Wrestling Manager; Intra- murals; Cheerleader; Purple Quill 3; Honor Letter 2. WENTZ. PAUL J. ................ 122 1663 lliff Ave. 471-8576 WESSELING. DONALD J ........... 122 4128 West 81h St 471-0551 Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4: Tutor: Intramurals; Juggling Club: Float Comm; Cheerleader; Honor Roll. WETENKAMP. FRANK W ........... 122 1547 Brunnerwood Dr. 451-2290 Stud1. Coun. 1; Wrestling 1. 2.3.4. WETI'ERER. ROBERT P ............ 122 5388 Plover Ln. WIEGELE. WILLIAM D. ............ 122 5076 Chantilly Dr. 251-1023 Intramurals 4; Honor Letlers 1. 3; Nat. HonorSoc. WIESNER. MARK T. .............. 122 3760 Lakewood Dr. 574-4843 Commemary Club 2; Fine Ans Club 2. 3. 4; Float Comm; Cheerleader; Intramurals 3; Giraf1e S1a11 4; Hone! Letters 1. 2. 3. 4; Scholastic Arl Awards 3. 4. WIETLISBACH. PAUL H ............ 122 497 Morrvue Dr. 922-2873 Dramatics; Eight O'Clock Series: Wrestling 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Cross Couniry 1. 2; Glee Club; S1ud1. Coun.; Honor Le11ers 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention in Ohio Chem. Test. WILKENING. JAMES H ............. 122 821 Anderson Ferry 922-7024 Football: Wrestling: Track. WILLIAMS. JERRY M .............. 122 5610 Candelite Ter. 922-1701 Foo1ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baske1ball 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Elderado; Nat. Honor Soc: Har- vard Book Award; Honor Le11er 1. 2. 3. 4. WIMMEL. MICHAEL A ............. 122 1117 McPherson Ave. 921-0439 Wrestling 1. 2. WISSINGER. PETER J. ............ 122 4389 Carnalion Cir. 251-4083 5mm. Coun. 1. 2. 3. 4; Float Comm. 2. 3; Juggling Club;Purp1e Quill 4; Cheer- leader: Soph. Dance Comm: Co-Chair- man Social Comm. WOLF. HELMET ................. 122 971 Wells 81. 921-7849 Track; Intramurals; Fioal Committee; HonorLetter 1. 2.3.4. YOCHMAN. WILLIAM F ............ 122 6225 Elm Hill C1. 922-2185 lntramurals. Football 1. 2; Elderado 31a ; S1uden1 Council 4; Na1ional Honor Soci- e1y; Honor LeNer 1. ZIMMERMAN. JOHN W. ........... 122 1515 Devils Backbone 941-5153 Purple Quill 3. ZINSER. MICHAEL T. ............. 122 1969 Faycrest Dr. 922-5283 277 A4,; 4444 h SPONSORS IPS FIRST DEGREE Mr. aners. Norberf Bunke Cle+eus Columbia Oldsmobile Mr. and Mrs. An+hony Diaman+e C. A. EckS'I'ein The S+an Gro+haus Family Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heyl Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Iori Michael J. McVay MargH's Catalina Res+auramL Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Pi+s+ick Ploehs Family Mrs. B. H. Roerer Dr. and Mrs. William Rudemiller Mr. and Mrs. Jerome C. Schriewer Souder's Service Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Swiss Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tobe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wafers Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Wie+lisbach Dr. and Mrs. John P. Wissi-nger Pe+e Wissinger Mr. and Mrs. William Yochman A . -...-..w m! DEDICATION 'll can no answer make but thanks and thanks and ever thanks. Often good turns are shuffled off with such uncurrent payf' Sebastian - Twelfth Night Once again our word thanks has failed to erase the debt owed by one to so many. The time and energy of the countless people who have placed this book into your hands can never be realized. My list of creditors goes on and on. Without the interest and cooperation of the students, the generosity of the sponsors and advertisers, the patience of the faculty and ad- ministration, the advice of Mr. Terry Hirtzinger and the ever present and willing help of Mrs. Betty Megerle this book would still be in the planning stage and not the reality it is. I am especially grateful to the members of the Elderado staff for their willingness to make sure we all made it through our rookie year. I owe a special thanks to four members of the annual staff, Willie Groneman - Editor in Chief. Jim Bergman a Art and Copy Editor, John Pucke e Photographer and Mark Rudemil- ler a Business Editor. If anyone would attempt to measure the time, the loyalty and the per- severance these four people brought to this publication, his effort would fall so short that it would serve only as an insult rather than an accolade. Daily they took to heart the admonition of St. Paul to Timothy to, lllet no man despise your youth. So to these four and to all of you for whom and by whom this book was made I dedicate the following page as an expression of my thanks, because without you that is how all the pages of this book would be. F ather Westerhoff 279 III; I 3E..- u t... 1 PR0GRESX$I0N