Elder High School - Elderado Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1973 volume:

ELDERADO 1973 1 Contents 2 . . . A pictorial attempt to describe the times and events during the 1972-1973 school year 10 . . o A complete review of the teams and events that won the All- GCL and Enky award trophies. Organized'by Paul Gelter and J ack Fisher 82 . . . The events of the year are captured along with a special section dedicated to the 50th Anniversary festivities. Layout design by Pete Vorholt and Dave Roth. 126 . . . The necessary groups and clubs that involved many of the stu- dents at Elder. Paul Gates editor. .. 150 . . . A look at the faces and interests of the people that made Elder an institution of learning. The editors were Dave Dink and Jeff Lachtrupp. 188 c . . A lbok at the men that make Elder what it is. Layed out by Ed Huber and Gary A. J effcott. 248 o o . With the help of Jerry Vogele, a look at the friendly business men that helped pay for this book. Largely the work of Chuck Yeazell. 284 o . . A section dedicated to each Elder student Where he can hope- fully provide his own nostalgic captions. Dave Huber editor. ELDER HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio Volume: 50 A perfect mixture of friendship and good times typifies the spirit of the Elder Community, Which sets its goals high and then achieves them. The harmanigmg Q$QEEB$TQEIEQEE hgmwcwm student? Eeeaghmg $M3Til adminigwmmim; mmgf 681$ and auigidg EEMSQ hm? wags ' I'lll 17'w-....h mm: 5 Filhh y The fullest extent of what was taught and learned can only be expressed by the students themselves, in a theme which we,ll call . . . Celebration 6 The only possible way to describe it: VIDEO! RF VFDU'Y I EXT SYNC Not a dream at Elder a Ragiiiy Head Coach Barry Binkley, in his fourth year at that position, again molded his runners into a state con- tender. Faced with a rebuilding year since there were only three returnees from last year's squad, Coach Bink- ley, aided by team chaplain Fr. Kuhn and co-captains Pat Galvin and Bob Witterstatter, formed a strong top seven runners into cham- pions of the GCL, Sectionals, and District. The team was led in all but two races by Pat Galvin, closely followed by junior Mike Shachleiter and Joe Murphy, all three veterans of last yearls squad. The other four places were filled by Dick Mendel, Jay Schleibaum, Jimmy Waters, and either Bob Tobe, Mike Maltry, or Tom Maltry, who eventually won out and ran in the state meet. One of the most outstanding dis- plays of the Purple Packls strength and depth was the District meet in Jim, Witt, Galvs, Bob, Big John, Murph, Dick, Jay, Shae, and Muddy man. Cross Country 1972 Dayton. Elder's team of all under- classmen not only won the meet quite handily but placed three men in the top ten. State meet again proved disap- pointing to the Panthers, but consid- ering the fact that all ran possibly their best race of the season, they found some consolation. In the end it was seen as probably the greatest team fielded by Elder in its fifty year history. PKG 14 ELDER TECH: Front Row: Tom Allgeyer, Jon Spicker, Dan Hoffman. Back Row: Mike Boeing, Tom Eby, Curt Stall, J 0e Carmasino. Athleteh feet Top 7 Reserves n . v Durbin. Back Row: Joe Allen, Ed Front Row, Heft to rightk Jim Schmidt, Tom Maltry, Mark Herman, Steve Newman, Paul Wenstrup. Torn Maltry, way ahead. Freshman Cross Country Team 7 ; 1 Front Row: M. Stowe, M. Becker, T. Babel, T Scully, M. Frey, G. Simon, M. Shail, J . Reilly. Back Row: Coach Wendeling, T. Apro. R. Topmiller, M. Sucher, R. Griffin, D. Eby. S. Mueller, K J unker, D Rebholtz, C. Munitz. TOURNAMENTS Govington Catholic Inv .......... lst Elder Relays ................... lst GCL .......................... lst Rio Grande .................... 2nd Sectionals ..................... lst District ........................ lst State ......................... 3rd Dual Meets .................... 4-0 AWARDS MVP ................... Pat Galvin MIP .................. Tom Maltry Mr. ZIP ......... Bob Witterstaetter Co-captains ............ Pat Galvin. Bob Witterstatter. Left: Scully, Reilly, Griffin, and Frey stay in a Tackf 20 Undefeated. It's amazing how such a simple word can encompass so much. Undefeated. Big deal, you say, many undefeated teams have come and gone. Ah, yes, but this team, therds something about this team, something that causes every- Football 1972 one who saw them to know that there will never be another team like them. They definitely had that something extra. Talent, dedication, teamwork, unselfishness, and one more: student support that just wontt quit. An eighty-five car parade, six hundred-man, four hun- dred seat cheering sections, man, thatts spirit! Defense plus offense plus spirit equals undefeated. Itts great to be great. 22 Right: Parentst Night 72. Scar does his exotic dance. Eight dclock, Friday, September 8, 1972, posted many unanswered questions. Who is Bishop Ready? How tough is our defense? Can Miller move the offense? Will the damn rain stop? By eight o'clock Friday night only one question had been answered, the rain had stopped. At the end of the Elder 44 - Ready 0 game, with the Pantherst 44 points, it was obvious that Miller could move the offense and with the Knights' 0 points it was obvious that the defense could be tough. 44-0, that's great, but the first question is still unanswered. Who is Bishop Ready? DeFranco does his ballerina imitation. Elder-19 Woodward-O The first half of the Elder-Woodward game was a disappointment. The Bulldogs hadn't; scored, but neither had the Pan- thers. Things got back to normal in the second half, however, as the Big Purple rolled up 12 points in the third quarter and 7 more in the fourth for a 19-0 shut- out. Elder-54 Courter-O September 22, 1972, was Parentts Night at Elder Stadium. Parents of the senior players were honored with flowers and mugs. The team celebrated with a 54-0 pasting of the Courter Tech Knights. There was only one bad thing about the night, we didnt score 60. 24 Rex in an action-like pose. Elder 6 The rain was back, but this time nobody cared. All Elder wanted was Bacon. During the day at school it began as cheers rang through the halls between classes. The Panthers' Bacon 0 first GCL game always draws a big crowd and despite the rain, this year was no exception. As early as 7:00 the Pit was packed in an enthusias- tic exhibition of Elder Spirit. Elder 26 Lancaster 0 One year ago 300 men from Elder traveled 120 miles to see their Pan- thers go down to defeat in a game where they were clearly the power- house. On October 6, 1972, over 900 men from Elder along with 8,000 other fans packed Elder Stadium to prove a point; Elder was the Big League. After 48 minutes of crunching defense and unstoppable offense the 40 men called the Elder football team showed Lancaster and Cincin- nati some of the hardest hitting and best played football of the year. 26-0. Hello, Lancaster, Welcome to the Big League? 25 Elder Moeller lst Quarter: Rain 2nd Quarter: Rain 3rd Quarter: Rain 4th Quarter: 4th and 1. Vogele, Firstdown. 4th and 1. Miller, Touchdown. Sunshine! TOUCHDOWN !! Big Bob Koesber. 26 Elder 20 For the first time in their 1972 football season, The Panthers had to travel from their friendly lair onto the field of their adversary. The unsuspecting victims of this occu- rence were the Lancers of LaSalle. Going into the game, not only was La Salle 0 Elder after LaSalle, they wanted GCL, and this was the first of two crucial back-to-back away contests for the Panthers. For the sixth straight time the defense was ferocious in shutting out the Lancers while the offense sparked by Henry Miller racked up 20 points. So Elder had found the secret of playing away; take the Pit with them. Left: GCL Coach of the Year. 27 2B Elder 27 uWe want GCL, we want it bad? This was the cry heard before Eldefs annual homecoming contest with the Purcell Cavaliers. After a slow start, the Panthers proved their mettle as they registered their Purcell 0 eighth victory and eighth shutout. With this impressive victory before many distinguished alumni the Pan- thers ran their GCL record to 4-0. One more to go. Elder 6 - St. Xavier 6 Just one more. A victory or a tie with the Bombers and the Panthers would capture the GCL crown for the first time since 1954. Miller got the big E on the score- board first with a 54 yard run. St. X, however, did not give up and on a triple reverse pass scored the first points of the year against Eider. But victory was not to be as time ran out in the half halting an Elder drive on the St. X one. Disappoint- ment? We got GCL! Right: Rex moves in for the kill. m m f e d t m F m. h t h m a W n h u K n o D d n a m u M e m M 30 Elder 48 The 44th Turkey Day Classic between Elder and West Hi was billed as one of the closest such con- tests in recent years. However, it wasnt The mighty Panthers, on the verge of their first undefeated sea- son in 18 years were not about to let MVP Steve Grate. West Hi 18 the lowly, yet highly-touted Mus- tangs get in their way. Scoring the first time they got the ball, the Pan- thers proved to 14,000 fans, that they were, are, and Will be number 1. 31 32 Mike Dwyer in action. Running deftL Pass- ing above; 33 Varsity Football 9-0-1 5133 6'5 ?msgggaygwgsw e$31$37g3g$Q334g17anaguaka Esagajnggaa7349154$49$3f3 ; x A A 183755EB:53A4B;515 71977 73? 745E WA ' W? '1! Front Row: Coach Hailipt, Mike Murray, Don Dimizio, Tom Nara, Dennis Tape, Co-captain J en'y Vogele, Co-caiitai-n Henry Miller, Roger Ruwe, Tom Kabenkamp, Don Kuhn, Bob Koester, Coach Kerley Second Row: Tom Reilly, Mike Marx, Mike Higgins, Paul Maly, Pat McKinney, Mike Currin, Frank Stertz, Jim Bolger, Steve Scardina, J De Schroeder, Norb Koopman Third Row: Coach Callan, Steve Broxterman, Mike MeGinnis, Joe Raterman, Steve Grate Mike Mulligan, Mike Gajus, Tom Wienner, Dan Johns, Dan Meyer, Dave Hudepohl, Coach Meyer Fourth Row: Mike DeFranco, Dave Vater Joe Heffeman Craig Johnson, Roger Coffaro, John Soudrette, Dennis Herding, Mark Lawson, Steve Pucke, John Tshofen Mark Helferick. Fifth Row: Mgrs. Greg Ellison, Gary Huelsman and Bob Meyer.A.1-t Burkhart, Mike Murray, Kevin McQuaide, Kurt Leonard, Ken Frank, Tom Dick- man,Mg1-s. Joe Berkemeyer Mike Keyes, Bob Hannekan, Steve Fessel. Awards J erry Vogele - Co-captain Paul Maly Dennis Tepe - lst team offense, GCL lst team defense, GCL 2nd team offense, GCL 151: team punter, GCL All District 1st team S teve Scardina Player of the year, GCL UPI All-State lst team 2n d team offense GCL Best offensive back, Elder Best defensive lineman, Elder i Post 8: Times lst team Post KL Times lst team Mike Marx UPI All-State special mention Enquirer lst team 2nd team defense, GCL Enquirer 151; team Roger Ruwe Mike Currin Henry Miller A Co-captain lst team offense, GCL 1st team offense, GCL Best offensive lineman, Elder 2nd team defense, GCL Honorable Mention, GCL MVP, Elder Post 32; Times 2nd team Mik e Murr a y Steve Grote Enqulrer ISt team Don Kuhn lst team defense, GCL Tom Katenkamp Jim Bolger All District 2nd team lst team defense, GCL Joe Raterman UPI AIl-State 131; team Post KL Times 2nd team Tom Nare Best defenswe back, Elder Norb Koopman Joe Schroeder Post 62 Times lst team Enquirer 1st team Scholastic Magazine .- All- American iiThatis My Boy Award 34 lst team defense, GCL MIP, Elder Post in Times 2nd beam Mr. ZIP, Elder Reserve F Dothall 5-1 W 2 W w'Z'f'i'i-a? sax: x . -: a 2- w , Rout Row: C. Hetzer, B. Plageman, K. Hetzer, T. Ritter, B. Sager, J, Jump, J. Hsehmr, G. Nopolitano, T. Shappello, J . Ruth. Second Row: M. Jansen, G. Thomas, M. Dwyer, K. Reilly, M. Rosenburger, M. Grote, B. Stemler, R. Carlson, K. Brown. Third Row: M. Wemke, R. Gerdes, T. Galvin, D. DeFranco, J. Stricken D. Wahl, B. Schwallie, J . Meyer. Fourth Row: T. Campbell, N. Willig, M. Tedusco, T. Murray, S. Branch, D. Koppenhafer, D. Rice, Coach Federle, Fifth Row: P. Garbon, P. Jansen, J. Erhardt, M. Hollestege, G. Meyers, T. Meyer, K Robbens, Coach Bachus, Frosh Football Elder 18 2 LaSalle 12 Elder 0 - St. Xavier 8 Elder 22 - Purcell 0 Elder 36 - Roger Bacon 6 Elder 38 - Moeller 19 Elder 26 - St. Rita F rosh Elder 6 2 Princeton 26 Elder 18 2 Purcell 0 , Dir 3; - 2 . . -. , , m f . 2 2 :2- w , '7. Elder 0 - St. Xawer 0 Front Row: R. Jennings, Finke, R. Haney, J. Somori, G2 Sprague, K. Brogan, G. Spilley, Finke, R. Elder 6 2 Lasalle 6 O'bz'ien, T. Greene, J. Gruen, T. Lyons. Second Row: D. Koehne, T. Farwick, D. New, D. Hoffman, Elder 0 - Moeller 18 J. Hoffman, M. Jameson, L. Spitzmiller, D. Gruber, T. Probst, P. Keller. Third Row: G, Gutzmiller, n 22 D. James, S. Bengal, K. Bolger, J . Brockman, M. Meyer, T. Ryan, T. Finley, Coach Meyer. Fourth Elder Roger Bacon 22 Row: A. Welsh, J. Nienaber, C, Williams, E. Miccillo, TA Kellam, M. Lonneman, T. Kneflin, S. McGinnis. Fifth Row: M. Weber, D. Dattilo, P. Schoenfeld, S. Fischesser, P. Twilling, K. Lehm- kuhl, J . Caruso. Sixth Row: Coach Richter, J. Overbeck, J . Bedel, J . Erhart, J . Burns, R. Sibley, B2 Meyer, G. Vanhook, Fr, Lobring. 35 Wrestling 1973 In his third year as head coach Mr. Bob Richter led the Elder grapplers to the most successful wrestling season in school history. After a five year absence Elder recaptured the Princeton Invitational Championship, and for the ninth straight year they copped the G.C.L. title. Their determination in the sectionals continued as they grabbed that title for the second consecutive year. In a strong district showing they sent three wrestlers upstate hoping to bring home Elderls first state champion. Their dreams were realized in the person of Dave Shuler. Dave, wrestling in the 155 1b. class, finished the year with a 32-0 record and a life time record at Elder of 73-10. Dave, 3 tri-captain of this years squad, recorded 21 pins for the year, the most ever accumulated in one year by an Elder matman. Also carrying the Elder banner to the state tournament were 98-lb. John Bidder and 132-lb. Jim Imbus. In retrospect, the wrestling season was more than championships and pins. For all concerned, it was an experience that won't soon be forgotten. For not only did the wrestlers learn how to win, but with the help of a class group of coaches and captains they learned the meaning of defeat. At the banquet that feeling was captured in the program. It read . . . DEFEATS are poison to some men. Great men have become mediocre because of inability to accept and abide by a defeat. Many men have become great because they were able to rise above defeat. If you should achieve any kind of success and develop superior qualities as a man, chances are it will be because of the manner in which you meet defeats, that Will come to you just as they come to all men. Below: Coach Bob Richter. Princeton Invitational Champs 151: Row: Den Umberg, John Ridder, Rick Bruch, Mike Murray, Bill Zieverink. 2nd Row: Gart Kammer, Mike Martini, Joe Auciel. 3rd Row: Coach Dave Dabbelt, Jack Fisher, Dave Shuler, Pat McKinney. 4th Row: Coach Bob Richter, J im Imbus, Doug Smith. G C L Champs Twerp! Senior J De Auciello. Victory! 38 Sectional Champs STATE CHAMP DAVE SHULER . ms! V 3rd in the District And then there9s State Champ Dave Shuler 39 40 Varsity Wrestling 7-1 131; Row: John Ridder, Den Wulfeck Bill Zieverink, Joe Auciello, Doug Smith, Jim Imbus, Greg Stryker Mike Martini 2nd Row: Dave Shuier, Gary Kammer, Pat McKimiey, Mike Murra, Nick Willing, Tom Cambell, Coach Bob Richter. 3rd Row: Jack Rsher, John Gruen, Kevin Jansen, Craig Johnson, Tom Riestenber , BiEl Seitz, ony Kraft, Jim Schultz. 4th Row: Dick Plageman, Dan Cosgrove, Paul Strassell, Mark Paff, Mark Babey, Tom Eby, Den Umberg, Paul arbon. 1973 GCL CHAMPIONS 1973 SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS 98 -- John Ridder 98 5 John Ridder 112 5 Bill Zieverink 126 5 Doug Smith 132 5 J im Imbus 145 5 Mike Martini 155 5 Dave Shuler 119 5 Joe Auciello 126 5 Doug Smith 132 5 Jim Imbus 155 - Dave Shuler 1973 OHIO AAA STATE CHAMPION DAVE SHULER 155 1973 DISTRICT CHAMPION 155 5 Dave Shuler J OHN RIDDER 5 1st Team, Cincinnati Post, Enquirer BILL ZIEVERINK 5 Special Mention, Cincinnati Post J OE AUCIELLO 5 Honorable Mention, Enquirer DOUG SMITH 5 Special Mention, Cincinnati Post, Honorable Mention, Enquirer J IM IMBUS 5 2nd Team, Enquirer, Special Mention, Cincinnati Post J ACK FISHER 5 Special Mention, Cincinnati Post MIKE MARTINI 5 1st Team, Cincinnati Post, Honorable Mention, Enquirer DAVE SHULER 5 131; Team, Cincinnati Post, Enquirer, M.V.W. Enquirer Reserve Wrestling .Le Y 3 Steve O'Brien, Mike Kaine, Craig Smith, Kevin Murnan, Dale Wahl, Jim Me er, Mi John Fay KenKammer, Tom Galvin, 0b Hahn, Dave rshman Wrestling abey, Keith Yockey, John Boertleint t 12 , . t A x9 . . - k -r . h r. . 'mf f. '. lat Row: Coach Dave Dabbelt, Clem Redder, Jim Lengerich, Kevin Bro 11, Bill Franks, Tom Elias, Jay Erhart. 2nd Row: Steve Fishesser, Bill Meyer, Tim Ryan, John izzo, Steve McGuinis, And .Vogflsang. 3rd Row: George Zieverink, Mark Gruber, Kevm Kramer, Glen Spille, Ted Bab- ble, elck entz, Tony Matacia. 4th Row: Dan Schnieder, Dave Vogelpohl, Chuck Squeri, Phil Kel- ler, B111 Baurer, Frank Kalany. 5th Row: Dan New, Scott Rosenburger, Bob Shoemaker, Jay Leon, Tom Able, Missing: Rick Sibley. lat Row: Paul Reis, Rick Bruch, Dan Griffin, Chip Droder, Steve Meiser, Henery Meier, Tom Gayle, Bob Deters, Dave Joerling. 2nd Row: Jim Gerhart, e Palmisano, Coach Dave Dabbelt. 3rd Row: Mike Holste 6, Jim Ruthen, Tim Hornsby, Jim Erhart, J a Vetter, John Sgueri, Tony Auciello, evin Granan, Ed Kruessel. 4th Row: Tom Lipps, Tom Ritter, Fre a ueri, Following an opening match vic- tory over Roger Bacon Reserves the Elder Reserves Wrestling team went on to complete the season with a 5-3 record including a second place fin- ish in the G.C.L. Reserve Coach Mr. Dave Dabbelt saw vast improvement in every weight class as the season progressed and had high hopes for the future after a thrilling 26-23 vic- tory over Moeller in the final dual meet of the season. In the Reserve Tournament held at Roger Bacon our grapplers turned in another top performance placing second in the contest which saw them miss first place by a slim 2 points. 41 Hans, Hans, open the door. Let the Panthers 011 the floor 42 Up, Elder, up! Basketball 1972-73 How can 9-0-1 be topped? Okay, lets see. How about Sectional Champs, or District Champs? Maybe Regional Champs? Howh'e we doing so far? Pretty good, eh? Well, the 1973 AAA State Basketball Champions think they have a way. Saturday, March 24, at St. J ohnts Arena in Columbus they might not have topped an undefeated football team, but they came pretty darn close. The 1973 Elder roundball squad became the first AAA team from the Cincinnati area to ever win a state champion- ship. And they did it in grand fashion. With an entourage of never less than a thousand students and the experience of a 14-4 season, they molded themselves into the quickest, most hustling and gutsiest team in the state of Ohio. As time goes on, the events of an entire season melt into a few outstanding performances and games. Rick Apke in the last game, George Miller's 34 in the X game, Henryts hot hand in the Regional finals, J umping John Sharbell's vital 'bounds against Elyria, Steve Grote throughout the tournament and Bill Earleyh season high in Dayton. But one thing will never be forgotten, we made it happen. SOME MEN STRIVE TO BECOME UNIQUE IN THEIR OWN TIME, WE HAVE BECOME UNIQUE FOR ALL TIME. 43 Xx The Millers do their thing. 45 46 J J! t r 0 w I . :1- 4wa WW erD . w g. 39.4- I '. Rick Apke and Bill Earley hit the boards. Left: Henry Miller saves one. 47 Right: John Sharbell makes his move. George Miller and Coach Frey confer during tense moment against LaSalIe. 48 Wherek everybody gone? Upstate . . . See Potpourri, The Champions. 49 50 Varsity Basketball lst Row: Mike Keyes, J. Gregory Ellison, Joe Berkemeyer. 2nd row: Bob Meyer, Ken Brown, Paul Niemeyer, George Miller, Steve Grate, Henry Miller, Terry McCarthy, Bob Wolfram. 3rd Row: Coach Paul Hans Frey, Dick Bedel, Jim Steng'er, Rick Apke, Don Kuhn, Jerry Vogele, John Sharbel, Bill Early, Asst. Coach Ray Bachua 1973 Record 22-4 1973 GCL Runner-ups 1973 AAA Regional Champs 197 3 AAA District Champs 1973 AAA State Champs Awards Most Valuable Player . . . Best Free Throw Shooter . . . George Miller Steve Grote Steve Grate UPI State Tourney Team GCL First Team Most Improved Player . . . Steve Grote Enquirer Second Team J ohn Sharbell GCL First Team GCL Player of the Year Henry Miller Best Defensive Player . . . MVP 9 State Tourney - - UPI GCL Honorable Mention Steve Grote AP Southwest Ohio All Star Team Enquirer Honorable Mention AP AII-Ohio Honorable Mention Mr. ZIP Award . . . Cincinnati 9 Dayton All State Rick Apke Henry Miller Team GCL Honorable Mention Post 9 Times All Star Team Mr. Panther . . . Enquirer All Star Team George Miller Enquirer Player of the year East 9 West All Star Team Reserve Basketball lst Row: Barry Ellison, Tom Dinkelacker, Gary Ross, Mark Grate, Dan Rosenthal, Mike Dwyer, Bob Sagers, Steve Fessel. 2nd Row: Nick Duennes, Bill Ojeda, Mark Freese, Steve McGrath, Coach Ray Bachus, Mike Hofmann, Tony Apro, Phil Bloemker, Mike Stoepel. G.C.L. CHAMPIONS Elder 40 2 Newport Catholic 39 Elder 65 2 Purcell 52 Elder 32 2 Covington Catholic 27 Elder 46 2 Moeller 52 Elder 36 2 Moeller 32 Elder 57 2 LaSalle 42 Elder 40 2 Walnut Hills 46 Elder 56 2 Western Hills 49 Elder 39 2 LaSalle 30 Elder 58 2 St. Xavier 32 Elder 66 2 Woodward 45 Elder 72 2 Colerain 49 Elder 46 2 St. Xavier 42 Elder 66 2 Roger Bacon 48 Elder 65 2 McNicholas 39 Elder 66 2 Dayton Meadowdale 31 Elder 46 2 Roger Bacon 51 Elder 64 2 Purcell 26 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER: Phil Bloemker 2 Ken Brown MOST IMPROVED PLAYER: Tom Dinkelacker 2 Dan Rosenthal Frosh Basketball 151: Row: J 0e Sharbeil, Bob Topmiller, Mike Hartoin, Tim Scully, Joe Somori. 2nd Row: John Kraft, mgr., Terry Finley, Mike Sullivan, John Apke, Dan James, Tom Nienaber, Greg Fisher, mgr. 3rd Row: Dan Kloepfer, mgr., Mark Weber, Jody Overbexk, Tom Kramer, Fred Hotel, Gerry Bedel, Tom Keehan, Jerry Mielke, Coach Tom Bushman, GCL CO-CHAMPIONS AND GCL TOURNEY CHAMPS ELDER 46 4 LaSalle 51 ELDER 32 4 Princeton 29 ELDER 49 4 Moeller 22 ELDER 48 4 St. Xavier 18 ELDER 44 4 St. X 31 ELDER 50 4 Purcell 48 ELDER 57 4 Purcell 25 ELDER 41 4 Roger Bacon 51 ELDER 42 4 Roger Bacon 39 TOURNEY ELDER 52 4 Princeton 51 ELDER 6O 4 Newport Catholic 24 ELDER 38 4 LaSalle 40 ELDER 30 4 Purcell 29 ELDER 49 4 Mueller 28 ELDER 44 4 Moeller 31 Overall Record 12-3 League Record 7-3 Right: In GCL it's tough underneath. The freshmen don't even use a ball. Below: Below: Dwyer gets the jump. 53 Swimming 1973 The 1972-73 Elder Swimming season was a great success. Led by Coach Gil Wendling the Aquamen, having more practice time and strong senior leadership, were able to boast of one of the best swim teams of recent times. Senior co-captains Steve Sayers and Jay Riley along with Mike Griese primed the swimmers for each meet with their famed water ceremony. This accompanied with the acquisition of much new and improved talent enabled the panthers to post a 7-3 season record and a 2nd place finish in the G.C.L. The three losses came at the hands of Oak Hills, Anderson, and Western Hills with two of these meets decided on the last event. The team tasted revenge in the sectionals as they placed second in front of Oak Hills and Western Hills, and again in the District as a 5th place finish placed the mermen in front of their rivals from atop the hill. Elder sent the Medley Relay of Mark Hardig, Dan Schwandner, Paul Lonneman, and Steve Knapp along with Dave Berta ing in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle to the state meet in Columbus. Although they scored no points one can be sure of another Panther trip upstate next year. 54 39.3.1; , d . 55 56 Dual Meets: 7-3 2nd in GCL 2nd in Sectionals 5th in District Most Valuable Swimmer . . . Dave Berting Most Improved Swimmer. . . Steve Dulle Mr. ZIP Award . . Steve Sayers Mn Panther Award . . . Mike Griese Captainb Awards . . . J ay Riley Steve Sayers State Meet Certificate . . . Dave Berting Steve Knapp Mark Hardig Dan Schwandner Paul Lonneman Records . . . Dave Berting 50 Freestyle Dave Berting 60 Freestyle P. Lonneman, M. Hardig, S. Knapp, D. Schwandner u 200 Medley lst Raw: Coach Wendling, Jay Riley, Steve Sayers, Mark Hardig, Ralph Adams, Mike Griese, Father Vincent. 2nd Row: Dave Greene, Dan Schwandner, Dave Berting, Jerry Nymberg, Larry Averbeck, Steve Dulle, Tim Klapper. 3rd Row: Chris Hague, Tom Kroeger, Steve Knapp, Paul Lonneman, Dan Hal- ler, Steve Mueller, Jay Litzinger, Tim Nymberg. Missing: Kevin Leonard, Terry Metz 58 Right: Kevin McQuaide on the run. Coach Binkley Tri-captain Pat Galvin. Track 97 3 Coach Barry Binkleyhs 1973 track squad was hampered by extremely bad weather. This resulted in an extremely slow start that they never fully recovered from. Led by the distance men, Elder cop- ped third place in the GCL. Senior tri- captain Pat Galvin, and juniors Mike Schachleiter and Joe Murphy quali- fied for the state finals. Although the loss of key Sprinters due to illness and bad weather took its toll, the cindermen completed yet another season. 59 Right: Mike Schachleiter Dick Mendel Left: Beaver stretches for the tape, John Tschofen 61 Below: J ay busts a gut. a Hue.- 3.3:. 62 63 Coach Wendeling Coach Borchers 4w Wm 64 Varsity Track a wx 5.: xx .7 .'.t . 1 Front Row: Coach Binkley, Mike Maltry, Todd Zinger, J immy Waters, Gary Napolitano. Second Row: Tom Muddiman, Pat Galvin, Mike Gajus, Jim Bolger, Tom Allgeyer, J ohn Weil, Third Row: Tom Eby, Steve Scardina, J im Baker, J ack Fortney, J im J ansing. Fourth Row: Dick Mendel, A1 Maas, Chris Herman, Gene Schlank, J on Spicker, Tom Galvin, Curt Stoll, Mike Boeing. Fifth Row: Tom Zumwalde, Steve Pucke, Paul Riestenberg, Kevin McQuaide, J ohn Tacho- fen. Sixth Row: Mark Babey, Joe Heffernan, Joe Carmosino. Last Row: Father Kuhn, Paul Maly, Mike Schachleiter, Joe Murphy, Jay Schleibaum, Mark Griener. SPECIAL RECOGNITION Captaifs Awards: J im Bolger, Pat Galvin, Steve Scardina. Most Valuable Performer: Patrick K. Galvin. Most Improved Performer: Dick Mendel. Mr. Zip Award: Curt Stoll. Front Row: Don Smith, J im Schmidt, Todd Zinser, Gary Napolitano, Mark Durbin, Tom Maltry. Sec- ond Row: Jim Waters, Terry Chagrove, Bill Driehaus, A1 Maas, Paul Lindenschmidt, Woltering. Third Row: Dan Hogan, Craig Hetzer, Greg Dieters, Matt Flannery, Denny Doyle. Fourth Row: Kevin Geiger, Tom Galvin, Joe Allen, Paul Wenstrup, Coach Borchers. Fifth Row: Tom Zumwalde, Jack Streicher, Dave Babey, Greg Witte, Sam Geroulis. Sixth Row: Dale Wahl, Greg Meyers, Tom Campbell. Last Row: J 0e Eilerman, Den Zumwalde, Matt Tepe. FROSH RESULTS Reading 92, Roger Bacon 39, Purcell 31, Elder 30 Reading Invitational . . . 12th out of 22 teams. Roger Bacon 591A, Elder 54, Covinton Catholic 301,5 Bridgetown 789E, Delhi 51, Elder 40, Schwab 301k Spartan Relays . . . 7th out of 13 teams. GCL Championship . . . 4th out of 6 teams. , . 4?? a 2 mlphabetical order, J im Anderson, Joe Anino, Tim Apro, Ted J erome Becker, J im Burns, J ohn Crow- ley, Jay Erhart, Dave Eby, Mike Frey, Rick Griffin, Mike Helfferich, David Hoffman, Kurt Junker, Dan Gruber, Dennis Kilday, Steve Knapp, Mike Lanzillotta, Ron Lawson, Hugh Malay, Kevin Mar- tin, Mark McKee, Steve Moeller, Ernst. Muccillo, David Rebholz, Paul Renzenbrink, Bob Roettker. John Riley, Rick Sibley, Robert Sinnard, Rob Schehl, Larry Spitzmiller, Gary Sprague, Dan Stacey, Robert Topmiller, John Taravella, Paul Twining, Jerome Vitucci, Steve Whalen, Astin Welch, Jesse Wood, Robert Laake, Mark Niehe, and Coach Wendeling. 65 Tennis 973 The 1973 Elder Tennis team enjoyed one of its finest seasons in 1973. Behind the leadership of co-cap- tains, Paul Stallo and Tim Schwei- kert, the netmen compiled an 11-7 record and took second place in the GCL with a 6-2 League record. The doubles combination of Stallo- Schweikert were runners-up in the Sycamore Net Invitational and the Cincinnati Sectional before bowing out in the first round of the district. Congratulations to Coach Ken Laake and his men on a fine Season. Tom Hoffman and Mike Keyes in action at Fairmount. . . gill Ii! l..-;-v-- ,. WW If I a 'rl . WM? , m mmraJ-v 1- I, . h .1 . 1 .9 1 .; f. . ..: . w L g : ,,-.., : , .2- .. w . .aza-aww : , -i-$?.- ?g 1...! v- wwwt 1 .-u-,::' -+ M ' 4 u v-rrngY'Lmqk ' um . i?! 9.21 .X - . . N.' aux 1-. n. 4. x1.- Left: Mike Fultz smashes another foe. Below: Dave Murray, Mike Keyes, Tom Hoff- man, Craig Ciolino. . ,TJ. ?+ETQ$.4 L. AJ 4 TA . .+ .... .T+.T?t ?.+: .7 . , u . . 7 7 Y1? 7.1+ .44 A w . T.$ T ;, LILT. T + . , . . + - , , I u . - 1, 7 x 1 1 . , . v. , ..Qwh. u, 7 LI MHHIprlfi 6 TA. Qrt I ,Lflth $ 74,4 ,,. k . a ; .Y . , . w . w ... , 67 68 Paul Stallo ,,.. z a f . v3 5.. mhwaggka , '57 :0 V Varsity Tennis ................ nd Row: Mike Wolber, Craig Ciolino, John Meyer, Paul Stallo, .0 '4' Ali? ' .. , h;s..r.'- :1 -'. ; Front Row: Tim Schweihert, Mike Keyes, Claude Wagner, Torn Hoffman, Dave Murray. 2 Mike Fultz, Mark Stallo, Coach Ken Laake. WEWW 3 - '- '---'---- SEASON RECORD ' 11 - WON 7 - LOST G.C.L. RECORD 6 - WON 2 - LOST 2nd singles doubles Tim Schweikert 11-4 6-3 Paul Stallo 10-5 6-3 Mike Fultz 14-7 0-0 Dave Murray 2-1 5-5 Craig Ciolino 0-1 10-9 Tom Hoffman 0-1 10-7 Mike Keyes 1-0 10-9 Mike Wolber 0-0 3-0 Claude Wagner 0-1 1-1 0 A , , , 0 Mark Stallo 0-1 0-0 ' 0' - ,7 ; 45 0 -, ' . ' John Meyer 0-0 3-1 Front Row: Tom Linger, Pat McFarland, Doug Hammersmith, Chip Droden, Mark Werle, 2nd Row: Steve Zeiser, Greg Kissel, Rick Scheper, Len Lucas, J im Gerhardt, Bob Plageman. 3rd Row: Coach Ed Groh, Tom Lauber, Tom Smith, Dave Busam, Gauy Ellerhorst, John Muzzo, Tom Sehoener. 70 Baseball 973 While the basketball team was winding their way up yellow-brick I-75 to Columbus, the 1973 Elder baseball team was busy preparing for the upcoming season. They had been weightlifting and working hard for several months and were anx- ious to take to the diamond to prove their skills. When the time came for the first game, however, rains filled the sky and the squad took to the gym on the first of many sessions there. Although non-GCL games were virtually all rained out, the Panthers found time to win the Queen City Umpires, Tourna- ment. They also clinched the always-tough GCL and conquered the district for the fourteenth time in their fifty years. Suddenly the rain-shortened season was coming to a close with Elder beaten only once and undoubtedly the best team in the city. As coach J im Massals troops headed into their first tournament game everyone was thinking that it couldnlt hap- pen; not two state championships in the same year. Obviously someone forgot to tell the team, and for the eighth time in Elderls history the Panthers were crowned state baseball kings. They did it in style, too; defeating old friends Roger Bacon and LaSalle, manhandling Dayton Wayne, outlasting Prince- ton in a thriller, and making a joke of the state finals. Sectionals . . . District . . . Regionals . . . State. It all happened so fast. But who can ever forget it? Left: Elder catches Princeton with its pants down 1-0, Left: Co-captain J im J anszen. 71 72 The Team . . Coach Massa gives advice. . and the long wait before the game. ELDER ACTION That Ht Wz? tt'70$ ump 73 74 Right: Tense moments on the bench. Below: Henry gets a big jump. Coach of the year J im Massa. Henry does it a 11 right! Lanai: ' H. r: .' Front Row: Jim Stephens, J im J anszen, Dan Dinkelacker, Mike Currin, George Miller, Bob Hanneken, 2nd Row: Paul Niemeyer, Jerry Vogele, Dan J ohms, Jim Sbenger, Coach Jim Massa. 3rd Row: Dave Hudepohl, Jim Eckstein, Harry Tabler, Ralph Helmers. 4th Row: Larry Fischer, Henry Miller, Terry McCarthy, Marty Burke, Bill Early, Gerry Syme. 1973 Record 25-1 1973 G.C.L. Champs 1973 Sectional Champs 1973 Queen City Umpires Tournament of Champions 197 3 District Champs 1973 Regional Champs 1973 AAA State Champs 76 Reserve Baseball ------4--.-1-.-..r..- , 11,. 3'. ' A 1 . IL ' 1$ r. A '1', - :- rH.,.:,V.1 Front Row: Jim Ploehs, Terry Currin, Jim' J ump, Bob Sagers, Kevin Ballman, Tom Avery, Mike Rosenburger. 2nd Row: Coach Jerry Federle, Dan Rosenthal, Mark Grebe, Tim Farrell, Tony Apro, Mike Hofmann, Bill Stemler. Missing: Bob Estes. 1' x 11 Nick Willing, .-L .4 -, Elder 1 - Colerain 4 Elder 4 4 Western Hills 1 Elder 4 - St. Xavier 1 Elder 3 4 Moeller 4 Elder 3 - Walnut Hills 1 Elder 0 - La Salle 7 Elder 1 4 Roger Bacon 3 Elder 2 4 Western Hills 3 Elder 10 4 Purcell 4 Elder 4 4 Purcell 1 Elder 5 - La Salle 9 Elder 8 -' Moeller 2 Elder 0 - Roger Bacon 5 Elder 5 -- St. Xavier 6 77 78 Golf 1973 For the second consecutive year, the Elder Golf team got off to an erratic start. By the time the state finals rolled around, however, the linksmen were on their way to state for the first time since 1930. Realizing that mistakes were extremely costly the Elder golfers captured their fifth consecutive GCL title. In the section- als Tom Dinkelacker coolly stroked an impressive 75 to spark the team to the district. There J ohn Groends 75 and Captain Bill Toernerts 76 provided the impetus that sent yet another Elder squad to Columbus in this amazing Golden Anniversary year. Although the 11th place finish was somewhat disappointing, it had been the finest showing by an Elder golf team in years. At the banquet Coach Don Buchanan announced special Awards for the year. J ohn Groene and Tom Dinkelacker were named Most Valuable Players and Mike Hartoun was honored Most Improved Player. Freshman Mike Hartoin S .13. . x Evans Scholar Bill Toerner Marty Mullen, Tom Thorpe, and Don Minning take it easy. John Groene drives the green at Western Hills. Terry Bryant tries for a birdie. 79 80 Coach Don Buchanan and seniors Tom Thorpe, Marty Mullen, Bill Toerner, John Greene, and Don Greene. Coach Don Buchanan Sophomore Tom Dinkelacker .24.: 'vevggw A? WWA'A'Av Don Buchanan. 7------m----------v47 7 ,, 7.; , Front Row: Dan Day, Barry Ellison, Mike Trimpe, Dan Hensler, Mike Redraw, Steve Haverkos, 2nd Row: Tom McCloy, Bob Vogel, J im Davis, Steve White, Mike Dwyer, Coach Don Buchanan. X Front Rongarty Mullen, Tom DinkeEcker, Bill Toerner, Mike Hartain. Second Rout: Ten'yTSryant, J ohn Green Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder Elder e, Don Minning, Tom Thorpe, and Coach G.C.L. CHAMPS 41k Wyoming 495 6 Roger Bacon 3 7 Covington Cath. 2 4 Moeller 5 517$ Purcell 311E 9 Oak Hills 0 0 Colerain 9 67k Roger Bacon 21k 7 Greenhills 2 7 Hamilton Badin 2 51A Indian Hill 315 71k Moeller 31$ 2 Covington Oath. 7 7 La Salle 2 7 Purcell 2 4115 Western Hills 49k 7 Western Hills 2 611i St. Xavier 2175 6 St. Xavier 3 2 La Salle 7 Sectional - 3rd District - 3rd State -- 11th 81 84 Opening Day Mass The school year of 1972-73 was started by the traditional Opening Day Mass held in the stadium. For the seniors this Mass was the begin- ning of a year of decision and prepa- ration. For the freshman it meant the start of a new life in the Elder community. Following the Mass, Fr. Strittmatter delivered his Open- ing Day address to the student body in which he spoke of pride . . . pride in the Elder community and in the tradition it has built up during the schoolis first fifty years, a tradition unequaled by that of any other school. '. i r n . . '. . 7 m.,... :, .. 1' The Student Body becomes on with Christ. 85 Honors Convocation The Third Annual Honors Convo- cation was held on Monday, Oct. 23 for seniors and on the following Monday for the underclassmen. This year, for the first time, a dinner in honor of the select students was included as part of the program. The parents of the students and mem- bers of the faculty were also invited. Following the address given by guest speaker Fr. Robert Mulligan, President of X.U., the awards were presented to the students by Fr. Strittmatter. This year ten students received National Merit Scholarship Letters of Commendation, which is more than any previous year in the fifty year history of Elder High School. 2mmmv 1 $iide4.Wkl :2 .1. :35; zest:- h 'L 5: EL: E55551 1:3? E ,3. 1:5: .. :. .Anw. eweiamaemmme .LE. 2 Fr. Stritty makes afunny. Faculty membenl get a taste of their own medicine. College Night At Elder College-bound Elder students and their parents had the opportunity this year to attend a t'mini College Night program held here at Elder and conducted by the Guidance Dept. Representatives from Ohio State, Miami, X.U., U.C., Northern Kentucky and several other univer- sities were here to inform perspec- tive students of various programs offered by their colleges. A larger- scale rendition of College Night was held at Mount St. Joseph College for all high school juniors and seniors in the area. t wu w Is there anyone interested in U. CV's Nursing Program? 87 88 2'; .95 5am jut... x Mr. Klusman leads gang tackle on the five. Senior-Faculty Football On Sunday, Nov. 5, the sangui- nary seniors tramped out to Elder Stadium with high hopes of defeat- ing the machiavellian faculty foot- ball team, who the next morning, made the Washington Redskins look younger than Fr. ttBoots Kallaher With their aches and pains tMr. Klusman e broken hand; Mr. Borg- man - 17 stitches over the eye; and Mr. Bushman - banged-up kneel Unfortunately, they also won 29-0. r. t, Mr. Kuhlman closes in. Now here's the plan . . . It was a nice place to visit, but . . . ,r Hey, you guys got any extra stomach dis- tress pills? Senior Retreats Every year each senior is required to participate in one of four retreats held in either the fall or the spring. This yearis retreat sites included Bergamo in Dayton, Friarhurst in Milford, and two held at Marydale in Erlanger. The two and a half day retreat gives each student a chance to step out of his daily routine and seriously think about himself and his relationships with others in a relaxed atmosphere. The main pur- pose of the retreats, namely to pre- pare the participants for their role in the world as young Christian adults, is accomplished through guest speakers, talks given by the retreat master and small group dis- cussions. B9 Victory - Dance The evening of November 24 saw the culmination of an undefeated football season and another highly successful season for the cross coun- try team which finished third in the state with the celebration of the 1972 Victory Dance. The dance was held in the Topper Club at Music Hall with the music supplied by Bluestone Ivory. Maureen Odioso, escorted by Jerry Vogele, was selected as Victory Queen by the capacity crowd. This yearts theme was very fitting as it truly was an event that happens only uOnce Upon a Time. h 71mg: I V I wonder if White Castle is still open? Hey man, you wanna buy a rin . . . cheap? Victory Queen candidates, eft to righQ Patty Ferguson, Maureen Otiioso and Kathy Roberta 92 Eight O9Clock Series Therds no business like show busi- ness. Surely truer words were never spoken. The experiences gathered from the Elder-Seton Eight OlClock are myriad and diverse. For some it is a single step in a training ground that will become a lifels work. For others it is a one-time chance to become involved in this wonderful machine we call the Elder community. Even those who can't participate grant aid through their steadfast support at all performances. The stage crew prepares their authentic props. l uFat J ohn and friends serenade the nun Laughing Boy Marz- memorizes his linesf' AP ' r1: Plain and F ancy 93 uYour hand, softer than a. Brillo pad, more f ra- grant than a ton of garlic, more beautiful than poison ivy. In the fall of the year the 1972-73 Series kicked off with its opening musical Plain and Fancy. What happens when a sophisticated New Yorker and his flighty girlfriend run up against the prim and proper Pennsylvania Dutch Amish? The results are both dramatic and comedic in this old Broadway favorite. 94 2 .95; Busam is ready to fight fruit with fruit. Close your eyes and P11 kiss you . Mr. Allen points out some flaws before the show?' 95 96 Instrumental Concert In March the Series at 8 featured a special instrumental concert. The selections ranged from the classical symphonic numbers of the Seton Orchestra t0 the hot jazz licks 0f the Elder concert band. hDueling tubas. Sister directs Seton's talent-laden orchestra. . M. .4;me MW; H Wk unw WWW .. .; HW+W H I . WM I'M 6: . IN THE SPOTLIGHT: J ustme Neil Jeanie Neyer and Sue Walters. Encore! Encore! 97 98 Christmas Concert The Christmas Concert featured the regular sacred and secular carols as well as a special feature. A full-size toyshop sequence highlighted the secp 0nd half. When the 01d toymaker locks the shop at the stroke of mid- night ali the toys come to life in a gala holiday extravaganza. m ' N . I ll?! hi . All right. sir, which one did it? mmmmmwmwwmmommmmuumumnuuuwlmwummmmmmwummmu.mumumwImmmmmmmmmmwm . WWWHWWNWuummmmmnmmmmwmnwm'mmumummmmmmmm.u.mmnmmoummmuummm Mammowmmmmmmmmmmmmwww Mummemmmmumumummmmn .. mmmmmmmmmmum mommmmmmuummmmmm WNW Mmmmmm WWW , unmmm. muwrgmmmmm ' - m :...t WWIMH . mum ' IMM ,mm , nun. t Mm ml mom ' mm .mm . -' ' t m t .- , - e' iJHHWN 145 v1 Come on fellas, a little more glee! uSpecial guest soloist Mike Reid performs. Through the long hours of rehearsal, work, practice and effort the combined music departments strive to achieve Altiora the higher things, in their special field. We extend a heartfelt thanks in recogni- tion of their efforts and a mighty well-done job. . , w: M 2.42 a: a Ltmmm. ,, December l6-l7. :972 99 Ass playing leapfrog. IOO ...t.t Luv. 2 Donkey Basketball The annual Elderado staff-faculty donkey basketball game began on a high note when the staff kicked off with a 20 lead. From then on the game hee-hawed back and forth between the two teams, highlighted by feats of basketball prowess and down home country donkey riding. In the 4th quarter, the faculty stomped back to eke out their second victory in a row by a two point margin. There was no evidence the next day that the faculty won, as they were as stubborn as their donkey counterparts the night before. Faculty star Mr. Meyer takes a desperate last second shot. Gobble, Gobble. 101 Sophomore Dance Saturday May 26 saw the Elder cafeteria don its annual party atmosphere to play host to the sophomore dance. Theme of the evening was Reflections. As these few pictures tell, the ciass of 75 has begun the social phase of its Elder days on an enjoyable and successful evening. 102 Itfs not like this in here at lunch time. f J :1. Sitting this one out, in hopes he will spring for a round of drinks. If nobody else dances 1 will. We could have danced all night 103 Prom Friday April 13 marked the date of the annual Senior-Junior Prom at the Topper Club. The music was supplied by VISION. A capacity crowd agreed that an Elder prom is the social soiree of the season. 10A The last minute adjustment Gus J anszen leads the juniors to the prom. There is exactly the same number of seniors as there are juniors in this picture. 105 take a walk on the wild side! m a b Y e H iiI want to make one thing perfectly clear 0973 President Mike Guetlei. 72-73 Alumni The Elder Alumni Association, moderated by Fr. Thomas Duesing with the help from the Alumni Fund Drive, administration, faculty and students, has made Elderis 50th anniversary one of the most outstanding years Elder has ever experienced. The Alumni worked over 18 months in preparation for this most successful anniversary year. Most of their work was centered around Elder Week tMay 13- 19i which was a complete success. 107 Graduation Graduation exercises for the 404 seniors were held on J une 4 at Music Hall. Guest speaker Col. Carl Goodin, Cincinnatits Police Chief, addressed the faculty, graduates, and crowds of relatives and friends, expressing his confidence in today,s youth. Rick Weber, Paul Stallo, J ack Fisher, Mike Murray, and Paul Vorholt received awards for outstanding achievement during their four years at Eden Salutatorian David Dink. Jack Fisher receives the Archbishop McNicholas Memorial Award. Parents and relatives pack into the balcony for the exercises. waii f - 1771;29:4- ;:- 1 '- l. ' , In The seniors' last parade down the aisles at Music Hall. Senior Art Fink contemplates on his four years at Elder. Pages 110 thru 125 pause to reflect on our 50th anniversary year. Our past principals t things and people that used to be t and the student events that helped to celebrate our past. What has been done is what will be done. The J unior girls of 1926 Elder Highi - FLFEJ-Vl ENE I r-ui .-E. km Ml 4.x, Rev. Francis Bredestegge RevV William G. Schmitt Rev. Peter J . Schnuck 112 Msgr. Basil Haneberg Rev. J . Paul Gruber Rev. Urban Stung Rev. Lawrence R. Strittmatter H3 HA School Spirit School spirit is that feeling of love and loyalty which knits the heart of a student to his school. It is that urge. which incites the faithful student to valorous deeds: which makes of slight tasks, great honors; which does not count the cost. but gives freely; which sees much good and strives to increase it, and sees evil only to correct it. The ties that bind a student to a particular school have their origin in the same source, as the ties that bind him to his country. and. therefore. the planting, the developing and there ishing of loyalty to one's school has a social and civic value Is there anyone Who would not make the supreme sacrifice in defense of his own. or his country's honor? What student, then, will not give his best for the instrument that has taught him honor. that has broadened his mind and developed his appreciation for the better things of life? To whom, is he more indebted than to that mother of his mind that has ina structed. trained and educated him? This indebtedness is recognized generally, and expressed in a jealousy for the good name of one's school. This commend- able jealousy is termed school spirit. Now the important question! Are the students of Elder imbued with this spirit? Emphatically, yes! There are schol- astic proofs, The various social activities had as primary mo- tive, the developing of harmony and unity of purpose among the students. The most obvious evidence of this spirit was in the held of athletics. Practically all the students attended all the games at home and away. The Alumni are always glad and proud to be pres- ent. More than that; those, Who, for some reason or other, found it necessary to leave school before graduation, still fol- low the teams as loyally as the rest and Elder is proud of this fact. Wherever an Elder team is playing, there will you find all these, her faithful followers. What draws them? Love of the game? Admiration for certain players? A winning team? No. It is merely ELDER. Win or lose the boosting con- tinues. Certainly this rule, like all other rules. is proven by a few eXceptions. It is for the enlightenment of these unhappy few, and for the encouragement of the many staunch, that this ,article is written. Schools are made famous by spirit. by the amount of loy- alty they command; and from this viewpoint, Elder is among the foremost. However, this spirit is perishable. It must be a carefully protected. lest it be lost. Therefore. it is the duty of future students to guard and cherish this spirit as one of their most sacred ru ts. , t S HOWARD CRUSH. 25. 1963 1942 umm- m . IL. 1'53 m $454 Coach Ben Grause's 1925 1 won - 4 lost - 2 tie Panthers The 1926 nine - one of Elder's best. . 1 73- '3' 115 Humor from the 1935 Yearbook. 1. Mr. Kuley: Thder please. LeTang: An egg sandwich and 3 Cup of coffee. 2. Hengehold: I hope you will excuse me. I haven,t played this clarinet since October. Mr. J 1mg: What year? 3. Fr. Hilvert: What s a caucas? Lutmer: WK dead horse? 4. Hasset: Dad I need an encyclopedia for school? Dad: Positively not. You walk to school like I did? 5. Gronnemen: Hey Pop, how do you find the least common denominator? Mr. Gronneman: Are they still looking for that. It was lost when I was a boy. 'V - : :-- ' ruautmawxm l . Hb . 'u, g e 1' .74.?ng .1. .r. ',r4-'i.9'e-.I-V!-'- - 51 .? 1 . J Graduation-May Crowning Ceremonies in 1953. AnkIe-long skirts at one of the past Elder Festivals of the fifties. Kx H7 118 On October 18th, the aiumni and students assembled at Music Hall for a concert by the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra. Under the direction of the world renowned conductor, Thomas Schippers, the orchestra per- formed such numbers as Beethovents Seventh Symphony and Rossinits Overture to ttLa Gazza Ladra. This special event was the forerunner of a great year filled with many tributes to the Elder community. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Famed Maestro Thomas Schippers. The 50th Anniversary week was begun With the celebration of the Holy Eucharist at St. Lawrence Church on Sunday, May 13th. The mass was concelebrated by the priests of the Elder faculty with the Most Reverend Archbishop Bernardin the principal celebrant. Father Stritt- matter delivered the homily, With the main theme being the continued need for a Christian education. .r' ,. .atu - naannnn- e . HT -nn H9 120 On May 16th another important facet of the Elder community was on show on Fountain Square. Earlier in the year Elderts Band and Glee Club along With the basketball team per- formed on the Square, and now the award winning Art Dept. was in the spotlight. Sporting the work of national award-Winning students, the day-long display attracted hundreds of passerbys. We congratulate the Art Dept. on one of its finest years ever. '5 NEW! R: 5 1 l, '34. x i M s . 121 ttCut the nooky-nooky. In May the enthusiasm of Elder bubbled over the entire community. A special span of musical memories, a year in the making, was presented. The evening of song and dance encompassed the golden hits of stage, screen and radio over the last 50 years. The Golden Review culmi- nated a great year for the Music Depts. of Elder and Seton in the Eight O'Clock Series. Hold it! T017133 watching? I ain't nothing but a hound dog! if! Stroh a party time. I'm high on ELDERberry wine. .C H w, M1 :2. .; ,. f . O 9 . 9 O O E O . iii mvwvo 124 Trip to Washington On April 27 Elderhs Band and Glee Club paid a dual-purpose visit to the nationhs Capital, Washington, DC. Four days in the city were spent tour- ing the landmarks and in performing at the US. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland and on the steps of the Capitol. . , -:ww4 W fNr. e n'L HILINBMHIHW ' am HMS mill kw - 'l' ,...3.; ' W ihh'h J'Inh it ;be-. I -h 'hd- The band on tour at Annapolis. Wjillf etRJI 11m: 3 Glee Club performs m Naval Academy Chapel. m .1 suing Illlllhu Ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Sight-seeing in Washington. :u-unua 4....-5-51 m u. ,. . in -$--...... Mr. Trauth directs on the steps of the Capitol. 125 k. x .. fr. c 15wa 59' 3' 'g' . 1 I rvvmukwii i EXECUTIVE BOARD: Standing: Dave Dink, Bill Anderson, Dave Huber, John Coletta, Mr. Kreimer, Fr. K hn, Pete Vorholt. Sitting, lst Row: Dave Gerhardt, Dan Bellman, Paul Gelter. 2nd Row: Jim Sullivan, John Raterman, Jake Gray, Gary Jeffcott. 3rd Row: Jack Fisher, Paul Stallo. Rick Weber, Tony Bruegge, J im Imbus, Pat Galvin. 4th Row: J ohn Maxi, J im OhBrien, Lou Meyer, Andy Theuerling, Joe Priestle. Student Council 128 Once again Elder students were well represented by a hard working Student Council which worked with the Administration to achieve great success. Led by the four officers, John Raterman, Pat Galvin, John Coletta, and Pete Vorholt, and the fine guidance of Fr. Kuhn and Mr. Kreimer, projects like the 50th Anni- versary celebrations, the Victory'; Dance and Prom, pep rallies and: other school functions were well; organized and very successful. This hard work kept the students well informed and continued the Elder tradition of a well organized, working Student Council. FFICERS: Vi ce-President Pat Galvin, Treasurer Pete Vorholt, President John Raterman, Secre- Lry J ohn Coletta. Welcome to the pit. 130 Cheerleaders Traditionally Elder has had what some people call the ttbest thing in townfl its tremendous spirit. The Elder cheering section, whether at home in the Pit, or away on the road was again simply fantastic this year with the help of a dedicated group of guys, the Cheerleaders. Every Senior was given a chance to cheerlead for a varsity sport during the year. Partici- pation was tremendous, as about 95 Seniors had the opportunity to cheer on the Panthers. Whether chanting out ttThe Elder Special or shouting out the Fight Song, the Elder Cheer- leaders, like the student body, were tops in the city. No picture of all the Cheerleaders is shown because we feel that nearly all the students would have participated if given the chance, and we would have had to show the whole student body if the picture was to be accurate. Dan Bellman shoots giant spitball into the unsuspecting crowd. Luna unwmx ul- Purple Quill Under the supervision of Mr. Ed Menkhaus and the efforts of Editor Dan Bellman this year's Quill was again a great success. The journal- ism classes which put together the paper consist of writing articles as well as learning how to set up a page of print through the practical experience of the paper. This year, a new section dealing With music and art was added to the publication. EDITORS: Standing: Mark Trierweiler, John Barrens, Len Frey, Tim Dinkelacker, Jerry Diersing. Greg Ellison, Bob Erwin, Dan Bellman. Sitting: Dale Lavender, John Rauf, Jim Beischel, Mike Griese, Lou Meyer. 132 t Sitting: Pat Galvin, Dan Bellman, Dave Roth, Chuck Yeazell. Standing: Gary Jeffoott, Mark Jor- dan, Bill Stock, Greg Ellison, Jay Riley, Paul Maly, Jim O'Brien, Pete Vorholt, Steve Sayers, Ed Huber, Paul Heyob, Bob Litzinger, Tony Bruegge, Joe Stokes, Joe Raterman, Steve Heg'man, Chris Daria, Dave Huber, Mr. Rosen. 4.. lat Row: Mike Flanders, Chuck Yeazell, Bob Man, John Raterman, Dan Davidson. 2nd Row: Terry Carr, Mark Gibbs, Mark J ordan, Dave Dink, J ack Fisher, Mark Mersmann. N .H.S. This select group of Seniors have distinguished themselves as having high scholastic excellence as well as outstanding leadership capabilities and over-all involvement in va 'ous activities. This yearts group w ' led by president Dave Roth and moder- ated by Mr. Roger Rosen. National Merit This year's group of commended students by National Merit Testing Corp. was the largest in Elder his- tory. These men rank in the top M of the high school seniors in the country, and the one finalist, Dave Dink, ranks in the top Wk The Elderado Wishes to congratulate these Seniors on their great accom- plishments. 133 134 - . . - '. .- ,, ., 3 4 lat Row: Jeff Tout, Jeff Williams, Doug Feist, Ken Kellmann, Mark Jacobs, Tom Fishchesser, John Bill, Bernard Robben, Ed Bird, Barry Feist. 2nd? Row: Rick Wieland, Bernard Moore, Bob Bruno, Greg Schroer, David Schuster, Jerry Vitucci, Randy Altenaue, Bill Stock. 3rd Row: Mike Bruno, Mark? Greiner, Ron Henghold, Ken Frolicher, Mike Corcoran, Mike Flannery, Gary Hasselbeck, Greg Costa. 4th Row: Jim Schwarz, Bob Sanzone, Tomi Marzheuser, Kevin Driskell, Kevin Eagen, Dan Groh, Chris Daria, Kevin Adkins. 5th Row: Gary Grawe, Greg Bill, Tony Schroeder, Greg Kuhn, Mark. Morgan, Steve Morgan, Mark Hesselbrock, Chris Robb. 6th Row: Mark Jordan, Larry Maushart. Bob Shoemaker, Mike Weidner, Tony Robben, Erwin Erhardt, Charles Mastruserio, Steve Hatke. 7th Row: Gary Gramann, John Overberg, Hugh Malay, Ed Veneman, Ray Manghold, Jim Roth, Mild? LaFata, Andy Marx. 8th Row: Dennis Umberg, Steve White, Tom Averbeck, Al Holzmeister, Pat McKinney, Gary Louderbach, Dave Busam, Claude, Wagner. 9 The Marching Men of Elder A trip to Washington, D.C., spec- etacular halftime shows, Seton-Elder 1Series at Eight Concerts, Basketball pep band performances, and various parades, made the 1973 edition of Elder's Marching Men one of the ?inest ever. Under the direction of Mr. Lee M. Trauth along with assist- mt Mr. Robert Kellison and drum najor Jeff Tout, the band made a great contribution to Eldefs 50th mniversary year. SENIORS: lst Row: Barry Feist, Chris Daria, Jeff Tout. 2nd Row: Mark Jordan, Mike Corcoran, Kevin Adkins, Steve Hatke, Pat McKinney. 3rd Row: Don Conroy, Larry Maushart, Ed Veneman, Mark Morgan, Gary Grawe, Bill Stock. 13b rm , my. . ,.....-.... 4.-..p. ..... , I! y ,t w 3 , y:- a as lat Row: Brian Burke, Jim Tennis, Don Davis, John Reilly, Tom Moehring, Carl Colletta, Ray Stein, Bob Theetge, Peter Putman. 2nd Row: Ernie Mucoillo, Jim Helmet, Chris Daria, Todd Zinser, Kevin Brogan, John Helmets, Tim Carroll, Bill Macke, Steve Herman, Craig Feist. 3rd Row: John Grove, Jesse Wood, Don Schuckman, J im Anderson, John Kraft, Gerry Paff, Don Totten, Nick Campolongo, Steve Sweeney. 4th Row: Bob Sweeney, Mark Kunze, Dennis Tracy, J eff Newbill, Dave Reilman, Jeff Feist, Jerry Schneiders, Gene Meyers, Paui Garbon. 5th Row: Scott Neyer, Keith Geisler, Mark Ahr, John Aninao, Mike Burns, Mike Zengerling, Bob Schmidt, Matt Schwarz. 6th Row: Tim Berne, George Bruce, Bob Bellman, Bob Stucken; berg, Dave Lohbeck, Pat Flahrety, Roger Harmeling, Tom Wuebbling, Tom Muddiman. 7th Row: Mark Isaacs, Mike Wuebbling, Tony Vaccariello, Bill Groh, Steve Ellerman, John Colletta, John Raterman, Mike Seimer. Glee Club Topping off a great year with a trip to Washington DC. to sing at the capital, the Glee Club again lived up to its tradition of fine sing- ing, through Elder,s 50th year. These Eldermen, with fine leader- ship provided by Mr. David Allen, also had a large part in this year's HSeries at Eight concerts along with special performances such as the Memorial Mass. OFFICERS: Chris Daria hHistoriam, Steve Ellerman hPresidentJ, John Raterman $er- geant-at-ArmsL Todd Zinser hSecretaryL Scott Meyer hHead Librariam, John Aninao Wice-Presidentj GCSL The Greater Cincinnati Safety League is a city-Wide organization which promotes good driving habits among the high school students in the area. This work is attempted through assemblies and road rallies sponsored by the league. At Elder, the GCSL is moderated by Mr. Charles Kaufhold. lst Row: Marc Alexander, John Maxi, John Rauf, Andy Theuerling, Lou Meyer, Jim Kiff- meyer. 2nd Row: Mr. Kaufhold, Doug Jordan, Jim O'Brien, Curt Stall, Bob Stewart, Tim Berne, Alan Haubner, Dave Miller, Mike Baer. SENIORS: lat Row: Jim Helmers, John Hel- mets, Tim Carroll, Chris Daria, Jeff Feiste 2nd Row: John Colletta, Don Totten, Nick Campolongo, Steve Sweeney, Steve Ellerman. 3rd Row: Tim Beme, Bill Groh, John Rater- man. Mike Wuebbling, Mike Seimer. 137 138 Bike Club The bike club is a group of stu- dents who own bikes and ride them to school when the weather permits. Mr. Mark Klusman moderates the club and organizes bike races, rallies, and hikes throughout the year. Camera Club The Camera Club is basically what its name indicates; it,s a group of Eldermen gathered together to take and compare pictures. Run by Mr. Patrick, the Camera Club made a good exposure of Elder life through out the year. - 131: Row: Bill O'Conor, Jerry Kleeman, Tom Gau, Jerry Vitucci, Paul Conrad, Dave Gamm, Steve ' Creutzinger, Rick Rentz, Mrt Klusman, Ed Rentz, Mark Larken, Mike Roederscheimer, 2nd Row: Bob Schulte, Bob Wessels, John Wernke, Vince Carvitti, Tom Menard, Tim Perrino, John Fiorito, Denny Steele, Mike Sparke, Tom Rentz, Dan Daly, A1 Zaffiro, Mark Isaacs, Bill Middendorf, Bill Neu, Neal Zoellner, Larry Kunnen. Standing: Mike Haas, John Fiorito, Bob Erwin, Dan Rieskamp, Mike McGinnes, Chuck Magemant Fr. Peterka, Lou Meyer, Erwin Erhardt, Joe Mass, Ken V012, Mr. Amatulli, Alan Howell, To I. Gaer, Mr. Patrick, J ay Bader, Tom Rieskamp, Mr. Gregory. Kneeling: Mike Sparke, Steve Schlan' zer. . : Row: Jim Beischel, Ken Kaiser. 2nd Row: :ith, Dave Miller, Rick Thompson. 3rd Row: Bob Wessels, John Fiorito, Mr. Doerger, Marty hweer, Greg Grothaus. Erwin Erhardt, Dave Ellerhorst, Mark Helds, Don Latin Club The Latin Club is one of those unusual organizations from Elder that excels in student membership. Composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, these zealous students pursue the course of their Latin studies without relent and give the Latin Club a name long to be remembered. Radio Club When you talk about communica- tions at Elder youtre talking about the Radio Club. Moderated by Mr. Doerger, the club is in charge of taping and broadcasting basketball games and pep rallies as well as tak- ing care of the other numerous jobs that go with the television system. 139 140 Kn, KARATE CLUB: lst Row: Dave Theobald, Mike Zengerling, Robert Smith, Tom Tierney, J im Gadomsky, R. Johnson. 2nd Row: Bob Reckers, Bill OtConw ner, Tom Menard, Dan Nader, Bob Kobman, Mr. Kim. Karate Club The Karate Club is a group of Eld- ermen who attempt to master the fine art of self-defense through the demonstrations by Mr. 11 Kwon Kim, the moderator. In its first year at Elder, the members learned the basic moves of the Asian art. Rocketry Club In its second year at Elder the Rocketry Club again lifted itself above the others. The members built and fired their own model rockets and showed off their work through public launchings during the year. Mr, J ohn Kelly again moderated the group. lst Row: Dave Koerner, Bob Sanzone. 2nd Row: Tom Zumwalde, Paul Garbon, Dennis Zumwaldeu Mike Baer. 3rd Row: Jeff Grothaus, Ron Geiger, Dan McDonald, Dan Nader, Joe Doench. 4th RDW: Mr. Kelly, Mark Scahill, Robert Laake. Pyramid Club Showing off their acrobatic skills at Basketball game halftimes and at Cross Country meets the Pyramid Club again proved its rising talent at Elder. The club consisted mostly of Juniors brave enough to risk bodily harm in order to amuse others. . n, . t xxk ' The asses take a break in the Donkey Game, Chess Club ttFine minds make fine bodies, a great man once said, and it fits per- fectly the theme of the chess club. The Eldermen Who make up the members of this club are dedicated to improving their minds through healthy competition in one of the fastest growing forms of recreation today. I41 I42 Statisticians An important part of every sports program is the statisticians, and this yeafs group was an exceptional one. Combining quickness, agility, deter- mination, fearlessness of weather, and great leadership along with an ability to work together, this fine group of men was a credit to Elder High School. Tutors Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Keller many students received assistance in subjects they wished to improve themselves through the help of the tutors. More than ninety Juniors and Seniors signed up to assist the Eldermen in need, and not only brought on indi- vidual pride, but also gave a tribute to Elder. L. ble, Greg STATS: John Duennes, Mike Griese, Paul No Altenau, Rick q 'op Row: Cliff Weber, Mark Babey, Bob Balsley, Chris Hunt, Fr, Buening, Dave Gerhardt, Bill 'liehman, Jim Heidemann, Tom Broxterman, Greg Leedy. Bottom Row: Mike Burns, Brian Hehe- mnn, Tim Allgeyer, Joe Heffron. llit It Row: Tom Marchioni, Irvin Moehring, Mark Weigel, Mike 11ng reg Parsons, Bill Neu, Mark Kron, Mark Puff, Gary Bardon, Mike B X ns. 2nd Row: Rick Nleheisel, urns. Librarians Under the careful direction of Father Buening, the 1972-73 edition of the librarians did an excellent job of keeping Elderts collection of over 12,000 books, periodicals and refer- ence materials readily available for the Elder students and faculty. These men make the library one of the finest in the area. G. 0. Workers The Guidance Office Workers again this year made up an impor- tant part of the efficiency of Elderts guidance staff. Doing such jobs as filing, answering phones, and deliv- ering excuse slips, they were a necessity in the machine that is Elder High Schoolts guidance department. I43 144 Another classic in the making. Poster Club The 1972-73 Poster Club, in a dazzling display of art, wit and charm on long rolls of paper, painted its way through a great year at Elder. By coming up with posters that were original, unusual, idiotic, thoughtful, and ridiculous, they were a great boom for Elder's spirit and pride throughout the year. Row: Dave Bunke, Jay Haney, Mark J amen. Tree: Denny Steele, Mark Trierweiler. 5'51 Sitting: Ted Babel, Bob Holwadel, J ay Bader, Tom Sllbernagel, Charles Kiefler, Gary Sprague, Steve iegbers. Kneeling: Mike Greer, Steve Michel, Steve Haffey, Steve Lyons, Rick Kordenbrock, Gary lenken, Tom Borgman, Tom Reritz, Mike Sparta, Dale Lavender, Bob Wessels, Denny Steele. Stand- ng: Ray Fischesser, Kevin McQuaide, Mike Sparke, Tim Alexander, Steve Broxterman, Steve Luhn, Jan Rieskamp, Marty Schweer, Mike Bess, Bill Groh, Dan Nader, J ohn Bischak, J 0e Eilerman, J ohn view, Mike Sedler, Dave Gamm, Dan Monnig, Kevin Olthaus, Andy Theuerling, Roger Webster, Tim ?arrell, Don Hilvert, Joe Stryker, Mr. Robert Gregory. A A T 4 1 ' ' a V SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD WINNERS: Front: Dan Cosgrove, Rick Faith, Marty Schweer, Steve Stoxterman. Back: Roger Webster, Joe Stokes, Steve Luhn, Dan Rieskamp. Left: A sneak preview of the grand prize of next yeares raffle. Art Club The Art Club is certainly one of Elder's more colorful groups. Paint- ing, sketching, and creating their way towards awards, scholarships, and self-satisfaction, they became involved members of the Elder por- trait. 145 Elder Aides This group of Eldermen sacrifice their fun at football and basketball games in order that others will enjoy themselves by working as ush- ers and concessionaires. They deserve a great amount of credit and respect for this work and repre- sent Elder in a great way. They are supervised by Mr. Kolkmeyer. Cafeteria Workers Keeping the cafeteria clean dur- ing the lunch periods is a challeng- ing task at Elder. This group of stu- dents, however, does just that in an effort to pay their tuition through working. Their jobs range from cleaning tables and emptying trash, to serving food and cleaning dishes. Front: Joe McCarthy, Ken Merkl, Dan Hogan, Ray Mitten, Mark Stallo, Dan Ries- kamp, Bill Zieverink, J im Dorsey. Back: Gary Jeffcott, Rick Haun, Mike Flanders, Ray Hogan, Dale Men, Mike Stallkamp, Ed Mor- gan, Tim McElroy, Tom Rieskamp. L. to IL: Mike Siemer, Ben Mueller, Jim Schmidt, 'h'm Donnelly, Dan Pierman, Mike Doppes, Rick Plageman, J im Knollman, Mike Greer, J ohn Weil, Mike Zingerling, Greg Terlinden, Mike Baer. 1.x .Zi- :1: - , ' hunt: Jerry Stockelman, Terry Stockelman. Back: Steve Roland, Chuck Hageman, Paul Roach, Tim Clark, Karl Buelterman, Chris Daria, Bob Ohmer, Dave Stockelman. L. to IL: Mr. Heile, Dan Bellman, John Aninao, Andy Theuerling. After School Workers The After School Workers is a group of students who help pay their tuition by staying at Elder after everyone else has gone home, to do simple tasks such as cleaning the boards, emptying garbage, and general cleaning of all areas of the school. Public Relations With the 50th anniversary of Elder this year, the Public Relations Dept. of Elder became an important necessity to the school. Run by Mr. Toby Heile, the committee had a wide variety of odd jobs; from writ- ing newspaper stories and assisting newsmen, to meeting guests and escorting them around the school. 148 1th Academic Hopes were high for the 1972-73 qfs Academic team. Through many long hours of practice With team moderator Mr. Ed Keller after school, the team awaited the first contest with Hamilton Garfield and Cincinnati Taft. Unfortunately, the Panther Elite didlft quite make it, as they were squeezed out by Gar- field in the final seconds by a score of 305-265. The team included Cap- tain Dave Dink and starting associ- ates Dave Huber and Bob Marr; along with alternates Terry Carr and Mike Sparke. ELDER Dave Huber, Dave Dink waptaizo, Bob Man: Gone. , 4. 7w44 .ng , . ., M ,, is M M a 7 ,7 . . - V. ELDERADO EDITORS; tanding: Jeff Lachtrupp, Greg Altenau, John Maxi, Dave Roth, Jack Fisher, Fr. Westerhoff, Paul Gelter, Gary Jeffcott, Marc Alexander, Ed Huber, Chuck Yeazell, Dan Bellman. Kneeling: Dave Dink, Pete Vorholt, Dave Huber, Paul Gates, Andy Theuerling. 4r: Elderado , , is Paul Gelter works on one of the many sport pages. Producing an annual is a hard enough task in itself, but keeping up the tradition that the Elderado has acquired as being one of the best makes this work twice as difficult. Nevertheless, 16 Seniors and 2 Jun- iors led by Editor-in-Chief Dave Huber worked long hours putting together the 1973 Elderado hoping to achieve this goal. The following are the sections and heads of each for this Elderado. Activities 4 Pete Vorholt and Dave Roth; Sports 4 Paul Gelter and Jack Fisher; Stu- dents 4 Ed Huber and Gary Jeff- cott; Faculty 4 Dave Dink and Jeff Lachtrupp; Organizations 4 Paul Gates, John Maxi and Greg Altenau; Business 4 Chuck Yeazell, Dan Bellman and Marc Alexander; Pho- tography 4 Steve Schlanzer and Mike Blevins; Art 4 Andy Theuer- ling. For the second straight year Fr. Ralph Westerhoff moderated the Elderado staff and deserves special thanks for the fine work he has done. 149 Administration Fr. Strittmatter has been associ-: ated with the Elder student body' since 1957 teaching Latin English, ' Classical Languages. He took on the role of principal 1n 0970-7D. He was full of enthusiasm for 73 because of the 50th Anniversary, success in alL sports, and the regular school activi-4 ties. The change from teacher to; principal was not too tough but the responsibilities are surprising to- both school and community in effort. and time, yet you can tell by thej: gleam in his eyes that he is quite' willing to make such sacrifices for such a satisfying job. Parvus Pater Strittius ltWe like him better in the funny papers, at least there he's in mlor. Fr. Thomas A. Kuhn, in charge of Student Affairs along with his other responsibilities as 3. Religion and Physics teacher, is also the Student Council moderator and chaplain of the Cross-Country team. His respon- sibilities and involvement are very time consuming but quite satisfying to him. Helping Fr. Strittmatter and his discussions With the other Assist- ant Principals is also one of his duties. 152 Originally from Hamilton Ohio, Mr. Donald Dahlman has assisted Fr. Strittmatter for the last 2 years. He hasn't identified with the stu- dents until this year when he assumed the responsibilities of attendance and academics at Elder. He has been doing this sort of activ- ity for the last eight years With much enjoyment. there will be a meeting of the I Phelta Thi Fraternity . . . 11' Fly to Erlanger, Ky. for only $329 . . .H A graduate of Elder's class of 164, Mr. Thomas Otten is in charge of discipline and the physical upkeep of the school. He has been involved here at Elder for the last 6 years, originally as a Geometry teacher, and 2 years as Assistant Administra- tor. Now Assistant Principal, he has taken Fr. Bange's old job in charge of discipline. u a 53' 1 1;:- i I53 English Department Mr. John C. Hummel is Head of the English Department at Elder and teaches senior English. Mr. Hummel graduated from Elder in 1949 and also received an AB. in Journalism and Psychology from Notre Dame in 1953. After a stint in the army and desultory other expe- riences, Mr. Hummel began teaching at Elder in 1963. He went to U.C. Law School for two years, and has 70 hours towards his Doctorate in English from U.C. Jack enjoys fish- ,; . .. . r ing and fencing in his spare time, g3. f ' and awaiting the arrival of the next ' i ' Z t Little Dink. 1iMad Horse a 1 Mr. James A. Amatulli, J r. is now;g in his second year at Elder. He grade; uated from Fenwick High School iii; Middletown, Ohio in 1965, and then: attended Xavier U. where he earned his B.S. degree in communication arts. At Elder he now teaches Eng- lish, Speech and a new course .1 Film Study, Which he says is still iii: its formative stage with a few prob; lems that have to be worked out; Mr. Amatulli is involved in the Game- era Club, assisting Mr. Patrick, the moderator. Mr. Amatulli is also interested in photography and film- making and also enjoys an occa- sional round of golf. 154 L; $;; .. - fix X'Sd j Don Buchanan - the dry look. Top: Mr. Donald E. Buchanan has Jeen teaching at Elder for seven years and is varsity golf coach. He molds a B.A. in English and a M.Ed. in administration at U;C.,, and a AD. in history at X.U. He likes all sports, but golf in parucular, and also enjoys reading and good movies. Mr. Buchanan currently teaches jun- ior English at Elder. Right: Mr. Kenneth A. Laake has taught junior and senior English for four years and has also been the tennis coach here at Elder. He grad- uated from Purcell in 65 and then attended Thomas More College, where he earned his BA in English. He is now working for a M.Ed. at U.C. He enjoys all types of sports. Mr Bachus somnolently earning his $6. 73 per class. Mr. Raymond Bachus is an Elder ad from the class of '65. From lder he went to the Universit of Dayton where he earned a B. . in education. He has been teaching at Elder for four years and is the reserve football coach, as well. as basketball and baseball He enjoys spending his spare time outdoors 'lEEder's Corn Flaake. 155 I think this is an offer I can't remst. - Top: Mr. Joseph F. Acito came to Elder in 1968 with an AB. in Eng- lish from X.U. A former Purple Quill staff member, he graduated from Elder in 1963. He teaches soph- omore and junior English, but spends most of his time z,ing out in the faculty lounge. He is presently working on his Masters in English at X.U. Mr. William R. Kenney, in his sec- ond year at Elder, teaches freshman English. Currently a resident of Bel- levue, Ky., he attended Newport Catholic HS. and now holds a BA in Communication Arts. When Mr. Kenney is not teaching, he keeps himself busy working toward a M.Ed. in Curriculum Design at X.U. Stick Moe? Mr. Thomas E. Davoran is an 11 class of ,56. 1Elmo teaches English year veteran of the Elder faculty. A to freshmen and sophomores. A 1961 former president of the Alumni graduate of X.U., he enjoys swim- Association, he is a member of the ming and reading in his spare time. I 11Efrem Zimbalist, J r. doing his Mr. Kenney imitation. Mr. Steven A. Englehardt is in his hird year of teaching English at Elder. He has attended St. Francis ieminary and Xavier University where he earned a BA. in English. 1e enjoys sports, movies, and pho- ography in his leisure time. Mr. Englehardt d 0C .U ' w emonstrates the result of his three easy Wilt Chamberlain growth lessons. A Mr. Jerry Federle began teaching English at Elder in 1968. He gradu- the reserve football and reserv: ated from St. Gregoryis Seminary in baseball coach. He is presently 1964 and from X.U. in 1968 With a working on his Masteris in Educa- B.S. in Phys. Ed. Mr. Federle is both tion at X.U. uMr. Federle gets down on his students. 157 Mr. Michael G. Hebauf graduated from Elder in 1965, and then attended U.C. for his BS. in Educa- tion. He is currently teaching sopho- more English and is in his third year at Elder. Mr. Hebauf is interested in all sports, but especially likes hunt- ing and fishing. The new Freshman Wing bouncer? uMr. Richter listening to the 39th exfemporaneous speech of the day about 'How I spent my sum- mer vacation! Mr. Robert W. Richter teaches Speech to sophomores. He graduated from Elder in 1965 then attended X.U. for his BS. in Physical Educa- tion. Mr. Richter is coach of the var- sity wrestling team and of the freshman footbail team. He likes all sports and enjoys them during his spare time. 158 ii , Mr. Edward D. iBoogi Menkhaus s a 1963 graduate of Elder and a .966 graduate of X.U. with a BS. in English. Mr. Menkhaus teaches 3eometry and Journalism, the latter nadvertently. His duties as a Jour- nalism teacher are to moderate the ?urple Quill, Elder,s newspaper, and tpecifically, to edit all extraneous iHummelisms from the diligent work of his best reportersv Mr. VIenkhaus also enjoys golf, devising nath puzzles for National Merit Scholars, and hobnobbing With the typeset corner in his spare time. Mr. Thomas J . Keller teaches sen- ior English in his second year at Elder. He is an Elder grad from the class of Til, and is also a graduate of X.U. and Kent State Where he earned his AB. and MA. In his spare time he enjoys reading, music and antique hunting. 159 tiAlright you guys, out it out! Language Department Left: Fr. David Vincent in his fourth year at Elder teaches Latin I and II. He owns a BA. and MA. in philosophy from the Catholic Uni- versity and a MA. in Latin from Ohio State. He is the moderator of the Latin Club and chaplain of the swimming team. Outside of school he is the president-elect of the Cin- cinnati Association of Teachers of the Classics. uVe have vays of vinding out the verabouts of this vire hose, you know. 160 Que pasa, El Capitan'! Top: Mr. Richard Grosser has been at Elder since December of 1969 when he took over the chore of teaching Spanish. He now teaches Spanish I. Mr. Grosser graduated from Thomas More College where he received an AB. in Foreign Lan- guages and also an M.Ed. in admin- istration. Mr. Grosser is a sports car enthusiast during his spare time. Left: Fr. Donald Rettig in his sec- ond year at Elder handles the Ger- man I and German 11 classes. He is a graduate of the Athenaeum of Ohio where he earned a B.A. in Phi- losophy, MA. in Education, M.A. in Divinity and a MA. in Theology. Smile when you say that, pardner. Fr. Gary Witsken handles all the Spanish 11 classes in his third year Lt Elder. He attended the Athe- laeum of Ohio where he received a 3.A. in Philosophy. He is presently vorking toward an M.A. in Foreign Languages. Right: Mr. Roger Rosen, in his sophomore year at Elder, manages the French I and II classes. He is an Elder graduate of 196'? and attended X.U. where he received an H.A.B. in Classical Literature. He is now also furthering his studies at X.U. Mr. Rosen enjoys sketching and painting in his spare time, and is moderator of Elderls National Honor Society. Fr. Timothy lBootsD Kallaher is in his first year here at Elder and teaches Latin III, Religion and World Culture. He owns an M.A. both in Theology and the Classics from the Athenaeum of Ohio. Rosens are red, Laakes are blue, we couldn't think of anything, parlez vous? 1E'31 a a... . kuim'l' Olim Romse habitabant duo fratnes . . . 161 162 Science Department Mr. Darnell attended Newport Catholic for his secondary education and now in his sixth year at Elder is teaching Chem. I and II. Mr. Darnell has a B.S. from U.C. in Pharmacy. He works in the hospital and enjoys traveling with his family. He is pres- ently working on his Masters in Education from X.U. in counseling. Mr. Kuhlman doesnit count votes too well but in his third year at Elder, he is calculating the ineffici- ency of his Physics and Automotive Theory students just fine. The red raider of the third floor attended St. X. and X.U. for his BS. in science and his Master's in physics. He likes to bowl, boat, and ski, but loves to fly. His motto is, iiPhysics is fun, beautiful, and simple. Sometimes you wonder how high he is really flying at times. iiMr. Darnell experiences the instant hypnosis of chemistry lecture. . X ' Oh Lord. sometimes the beauty and simplicity of physics is ephemeraL 0K guys, that was your break for the day. iTom: Mr. Kreimer, teacher of physics and chemistry, was a 1961 graduate from Elder. While at Elder, he earned Honor Letters all four years. iGolly geeD He holds a Top, Right: Mr. Berninger is a teacher of Biology and also a gradu- ate of Elder in 1960. He then fur- thered his education at X.U. to get his BS. in science and then his Mas- teris in Science. He has been teach- ing at Elder since 1966. Mr. Ber- Right: Mr, Kelly is the veteran of Elder's Science Department. teach- ing here for the last eight years. Physical Science and Biology are his present subjects. He is also a gradu- ate of Elder and attended 01d Villa Madonna to get his B.S. in Chemis- try. He has travelled extensively BS. from U.C. in Pharmacology. Dan the man, as he is dubiously known, supplements his income by selling drugs. Git Super-Xi ninger is really a farmer at heart. Among his products are funny-look- ing cigarettes made from home- grown tobacco. He also likes carous- ing With the wildlife around his farm. and is very interested in South American cultures. He is distin- guished among Elder teachers, in that he is, to quote himself, iithe only teacher at Elder to get fired and then re-hired for no reason at all. . . . and this is a report on the mating habits of Icelandic elephants. 363 Ah . . . the 2:30 club will meet at 3:00. Top: Mr. Frisz is one of the giants of the Science Department. This is his fourth year of teaching Biology and Physiology. He attended Elder and graduated in 1965, then went on and obtained his B.S. in Biology at U.C. and his Masteris in Education at X.U. He is married, but doesn't sleep much at night, staying up to prepare his famous Frisz quizzes. Top, Right: Mr. Borchers is a 1964 gradu- ate of Elder and attended the University of Virginia where he gained. a BA. in Psychoi- ogy. In his fourth year at Eider, he is teach- ing Physical Science and Biology. Mr. Borch- ers coaches the reserve track team and enjoys skiing and sports photography in his spare time. Right: Mr, Groh, teacher of Physical Sci- ence and Automotive Theory, is 2. Roger Bacon grad that attended X.U. to get his BS. in Math and Physical Science. As a hobby, he enjoys crafts and working With his hands. 164 ttMr. Groh verifies the bitterness of bases for his class. Business Department Mr. Robert T. Heile is the Direc- tor of Public Relations for Elder. Toby went to St. X. and graduated in 1961, then attended X.U. where he earned a BS. and a BA. in Eco- nomics. He also teaches accounting. In his spare time, he goes door to door trying to peddle 50th Anniver- sary mugs, sweaters, ash trays, records and autographed glossy pic- tures of Fr. Stritty himself. Mr. Heile is also working towards his Masters in Business Administration at X.U. Mr. Michael J. Honold, a former varsity football coach at Elder in his own right, presently teaches Book- keeping and Economics. He gradu- ated from Elder in 1956 and from U.C. in 1961 with an AB. in Ecod nomics. This is his 12th year on the Elder faculty. Mr. Honold also owns Mike's Place, a local watering hole on Westwood Avenue. Hello, Rosemary? Mr. Honold keeps book on the faculty football pool. 165 Right: Mr. Gilbert H. Wermeling is Chair- man of Elders Business Department and Director of Distributive Education. A for- mer Hughes Big Red circa 1946, Mr. Wer- meling went to X.U. Evening College and graduated with a BS. and a BA. in General Business in 1963. He is also working on his Masters in Business Administration at X.U. Right, Bottom: Mr. Gary Baker, another first year member of the Elder faculty, hails from the University of Cincinnati where he attained a BS. in Business Education. Our- rently BDusty teaches typing and data processing to seniors. Bottom: Mr. Kenneth H. Kerley is another faculty alumnus of Elder. After graduating in 1965, he went on to get a 3.8. in Education at X.U. Mr. Kerley teaches Bookkeeping and Phys. Ed., and is kept busy in the fall as assistant football coach. Koach Ken Kerley, or KKK for short. HWell now kid, I guess you know . . . 166 Audio-Visual Department Mr. Richard Doerger is an Elder grad of 1955 and he has been on the faculty since 1961. He teaches the ne Communication Arts class, Which takes care of the audio-visual equip- ment, along with a course in Basic Electricity. He owns an AB. in Phi- losophy from the Athenaeum of Ohio. Mr. Doerger is also installing the electricity and wiring around the school in order to have television sets in each room. Industrial Arts Department Mr. Paul Stryker is the Dean of Faculty, With 33 years on the staff. He manages the Mechanical Draw- ing I and Mechanical Drawing II classes. Mr. Stryker attended the University of Cincinnati where he received a B.S. in Architecture and Syracuse University, where he received a MA. in Architecture. Mr. Stryker is a graduate of the 1928 class of Elder. Who says White Castlets cheese-doergers airft any good? Mr. Stryker 1 the fastest 'draw, in the West. 167 Mathematics Department A 1964 Elder graduate, Mr. Knep- fle returned to his Alma Mater in 1970 after receiving his Mastefs degree in Mathematics. He now guides his students through the advanced math courses of College Calculus and Probability and Statis- tics. The father of two children, Charles Jr. and Ruth Ann, Mr. Knepfle is a fine family man as well as an avid football and golf fan. Fr. Gratsch - the man from Glad. 3 ?;?IW uWhat do I do now, Chuck? A stalwart on the Elder faculty, Fr. Mark Gratsch teaches High School Calculus to juniors and sen- iors. Fr. Gratsch attended the Athe- naeum of Ohio and received a Mas- tefs in Education from Xavier Uni- versity. When not teaching, Father occupies his spare time by reading and taking long walks. Top: Another Elder graduate, Mr. John Owens is in his third year of teaching General Math. He received his BS. in Physical Education and Health from Xavier University in 1964, and also used to teach those h nSit your dang butt down and shut up, subjects here at Elder. Presently he is completing his Mastefs in Educa- tion at X.U. When he finds time, Mr. Owens enjoys a good game of golf. HMr. Moeller beckons to a passing freshman. x CSr. VJ? $33; r59 oi! .. 4 i 1 i 3 -i31 B2+-4Aa : ru.ea 2A Top: Fr. Thomas Duesing, a 1948 graduate of Elder, is currently the moderator of the Elder Alumni Association. After' graduating from Elder, he went on to St. Gregoryis and Mt. St. Marys Seminaries, and the Athenaeum of Ohio. He was ordained in 1956 and went on to receive his Masters in Education from X.U. Father teaches Algebra II and Trigonometry, and in his spare time enjoys swimming and traveling throughout the world. This is the fifth year on the Elder faculty for Mr. Harry Moeller, an Algebra I instructor. After graduat- ing from Elder in 1961, Mr. Moeller attended X.U. where he received a BS. in Economics and a M.Ed. in Guidance. The father of two sons, Mr. Moeller keeps preoccupied at home but he also enjoys golf in his spare time. 169 Fr. Kummer - the freshman's idol? In his second year of teaching at Elder, Mr. Kemen graduated from LaSalle High School in 1967. From there he went on to the University of Cincinnati where he received his BS. in Education. Mr. Kemen pres- ently teaches Algebra II and Trig. and is also working on his Mastefs in Education from Xavier Univer- sity. Alright, who put. the brown frog in my briefcase? Right: Mr. Donald Patrick came to Elder via the Illinois Institute of Technology and Loyola University, where he received his Mastefs Degree. Mr. Patrick undertakes the task of teaching Geometry to Elder students. Mr. Patrick was also awarded a National Science Founda- tion Grant in 1972. His prime inter- est is photography, which coincides with his moderation of the Camera Club. Fr. John R. Kummer, a new addi- tion to the Elder faculty, teaches freshman Algebra and sophomore Religion. He graduated from St. Gregoryis in 1963 and holds an AB. in Philosophy, an MA. both in Phi- losophy and Theology, and a Masteris in Divinity, all from the Athenaeum of Ohio. Mri Patrick points out the sum of his mathe- matical Ken. nu Mrs. Kloepfer - I read every one of these with my three, easy, Fr. Buening speed-reading les- sons. Library Fr. Robert Buening has been Eld- erts Head and only Librarian for the last 15 years. A 1949 graduate of Elder, he has an AB. in Philosophy from the Athenaeum of Ohio and was ordained in 1959. He also has a degree in Library Science from the College of Mt. St. Joseph. Under his direction, the library has grown steadily both in quality and in quan- tity. He also started a course in Library Science at Elder for the first time this year. Father enjoys a round of golf in his spare time, and is forever on the lookout for the book that will perfect his game. Therets no such thing as a dirty book, Father. Will this book make Wayne tweiser'? I71 172 Religion Department A 1950 graduate of Elder, Fr. Edward Rudemiller attended St. Gregory Seminary and the Athe- naeum of Ohio and was ordained in 1958. He came to Elder in 1959 and became Athletic Director, a time- consuming job he retains today. Father teaches Senior Religion, is on the Advisory Board of the PrincipaPs Council, is moderator of the Elder Dad,s Club, and teaches Theology at Mt. St. J oseph. Fr. Jehn J. Berkemeyer is in his fifth year teaching Religion at Elder. He graduated from St. Greg- ory,s Seminary and the Athenaeum of Ohio with an AB. in Philesopny. He was ordained in 1968 and is pres- ently stationed at Ressurrection Par- ish in Price Hill, Where he is famous for his Sunday night masses. He is an avid guitar-strummer and folk- singer at liturgical services around Elder. Fr. Dale C. Peterka, an assistant at Our Lady of Lourdes, graduated from St. Gregory's Seminary in 1960 and then from the Athenaeum of Ohio in 1964. He teaches Religion to sophomores and holds a RA. in Phi- losophy. Father is probably the big- gest Cincinnati Swords fan at Elder. Fr. Rudemiller, still recovering from the lingering effects of his accident. I111 have one turkey to go. That wasn't very funny, Fr. Berkemeyer. Top: Fr. Kirk Lobring graduated from Elder in 1962 and entered St. Gregory's Seminary. He obtained his RA. in Philosophy and his Masters of Divinity at the Athenaeum of Ohio and was ordained in 1971. He and Fr. Westerhoff teach the juniors religion this year. Top, Right: Fr. Ralph A. Wester- hoff, a tough kid from the streets of Holy Family, managed to graduate ifrom Elder in 1954. Chet the Jet, as he has come to be imown, has been teaching junior Religion at Elder for the last ten years. A graduate of the Athenaeum Right: Having grown up at St. Hartinis in Cheviot, Fr. Anthony VIuller went to St. Gregoryis Semi- my and then on to the Athenaeum if Ohio. There he received 3 RA. in 3hilosophy and a Masters in Educa- -ion, concentrating on guidance. This is Fatheris third year at Fr. Lohring in for a icrutchingi blow. Father is stationea at pt. Johnis in Dry Ridge. He is the assistant frosh football coach and moderator of the cheerleaders. He is also the best handball player at Elder, according to his own admission. of Ohio and X.U. with an A.B. in Philosophy in 1962, he is presently stationed in Little Flower Church. Chet keeps busy moderating the Elderado and trying to moderate its infamous staff, which is enough to keep anyone busy. Elder and he teaches freshman Reli- gion, along with helping the Guid- ance Department with the freshmen. Fr. Muller golfs occasionally, but most of his time is channeled into liturgy at St. James in White Oak where he resides. Fr. Muller in a pensive mood. 174 Social Studies Department Mr. Mark Klusman is in his sixth year at Elder teaching American History to Juniors. He is a 1961 Elder graduate and moderator of the Bike Club. Mr. Gilbert Wendling is in his fourth year on the Elder staff. He is a 1965 LaSalle graduate and teaches sophomores World Culd ture. In his spare time, he is a swimming and track coach. uGil Wnng Fu'l 213A'm-n' you, then Right: Mr. Daniel Hilvert is a six year veteran of the Elder faculty and teaches American History. He is a 1964 Elder alumnus and enjoys all types of sports. Dear Santa, How about some strawberry incense this year? Mr. Hilvert is an APT temcher.u Hans turns on with funny-looking cigars. Mr. Paul Hans0 Frey is in his ininth year on the Elder faculty. Besides teaching Problems of Democracy, Mr. Frey is the head varsity basketball coach and likes to travel and fish. I75 000a ' ' i .a '- ,wec WK. i - ww- - rinW-mwi Mr. Binkley points to the ceiling. .. . . ' ' . . . . Top: Mr. Ba Binkle is enjo - World Geography to freshmen. He is tii;,,Hesslxng domg 15 Rome Fingers muta- ing his fourthrgar of tiaching it also the varsity cross-country and Elder. He is a graduate of Wood- track coach. Top: Mr. Thomas Hessling, a 1946 ward High School and teaches graduate of St. Xavier, is in his 12th year at Elder. He directs the Seton- Elder Series at Eight and enjoys reading and traveling in his spare time. hDave Dabbelt the Dashing. Mr. David C. Dabbelt was a star wrestler in his days at Elder, gradu- ating in 1966. He attended U.C. and earned a BA. in History and a 3.8. in Education. Mr. Dabbelt returned to Elder in the middle of the 70-71 school year and has been teaching International Relations and Ameri- can History ever since. Mr. Dabbelt is the reserve wrestling coach and one of the few non-celibabe bachelor teachers around Elder. 176 Mr. Charles Kaufhold has spent seven years on the Elder faculty and is presently teaching Problems of Democracy. He is a 1960 graduate of Elder and is the moderator of the Elder chapter of the Greater Cincin- nati Safety League. Sorry Charlie, only the bestptasting tuna get m be Starkist tunaJ' Mr. Timothy Donovan is an instructor of World Culture to soph- omores. He is in his fifth year at Elder and enjoys sports and air- planes in his leisure hours. . '53:... 'L .- r. Donovan posing for the cover of his new book, Guidance Department 'Right: Mr. Keller has guided the class of 175 for the last 2 years. He received his Masterls from X.U. in 1970. HUncle Eddie was a Latin teacher for 8 years until he sought a change of pace and decided to become more involved by counseling. Mr. Keller has also been the modera- tor of the Homecoming float and unis Ami?mlcv team for the paSt uWell, Kr. Kallaher, you could try flash few years. cards. 332.; Mrs. Theresa Luebbefl Thomas Mason, author of the bestselling piece of fiction in 1973, Dockside. Right; Doc Mason received his Masterls in History in 1966 from St. Gregory Seminary and then received a Masterls in Guidance. He has been . ; guidance counselor of the class of l 173 for all four years. Doc is one of the S.C. moderators, and also honor- ary moderator of the HBagel Bunch. He also describes himself humbly as the best handball player in the entire faculty and student body of Elder. I78 In his first year as a counselor, Mr. Borgman is still working on his Master's from X.U. Last year he taught typing at Elder. Mr. Borg- man has the freshman class and is very pleased With the change. He awaits the involvement With a responsibility of the class of 76. Mr. Thomas Bushman, head of the Elder Guidance Department, has been a. counselor for 6 years. Mr. Bushman graduated from Dayton University in 1965 and received his Masters in counseling in 1967. Mr. Bushman took over the responsibil- ity of the class of 74, who this year had to curtail his guidance work because of parish responsibilities at Holy Family. But I'm a 4i! Mr. Borgman filling out freshman pep rally passes. Fr. Donald T. Noll, a part-time guidance counselor, this year turned his talents to teaching Psychology and Man, a new course in the Elder curriculum. Fr. N011 holds 3. RA. in Philosophy from the Athenaeum of Ohio and a M.Ed. from X.U. Fr. Noll unleashing his acerbic aggressions on Sculte. I ., V. ..-. ,, I79 180 Physical Education Department Mr. Jerome F. Meyer, 3. 1965 Elder graduate, attended N. E. Mis- souri State where he received a BS. in Education and a MA in Phys. Ed. Currently he teaches Phys. Ed. and Health and the fine art of Don- key Riding to interested students. hAlright, count off by fours. hUI, Donht ask me, 1 just work here. Mr. Thomas H. Callahan, ubiqui- tously known as Coach Cal, has been teaching Phys. Ed. and Health at Elder for the last four years. A 1960 graduate of Anderson High School, he went on to U.C. where he received a BS. in Education in 1965. He is the assistant varsity football coach in charge of the line. Mr. Cal- lahan also received his M. Ed. from U.C. in 1972. His favorite pastimes are hunting and golf. Mr. Kenneth R. Haupt is in his fourth year as head football coach and Phys. Ed. instructor at Elder. A Roger Bacon alumnus of 1960, he graduated from U.C. in 1965 with a B.S. in Health Education. Mr. Haupt also taught and was the assistant football coach at Bacon before com- ing to Elder. He is presently work- ing on his M.Ed. from X.U. All right, scrape that kid up off the floor and let,s get this game going. Jungle Jim cerebrates. Mr. J ames Massa, now in his 12th year as an Elder faculty member, teaches Health and Physical Educa- tion. An Elder grad, he attended Xavier University Where he received a B.S. and a BA. in Economics. Mr. Massa has also distinguished himself as a fine varsity baseball coach and in his free time is working toward a . M.Ed. in Physical Education. 181 182 Art Department Mr. Gregory perambulates through the library. Mr. Robert A. Gregory took over the duties of teaching Art this year from the legendary and redoubtable Fr. Hasselhoff. A 1958 graduate of Elder, he received his B.A. in Art from X.U. in 1964 and his Mastefs from U.C. in 1971. He is a longtime resident of Lehma Road in Price Hill. An example of Eldefs primitive artwork. uThe Mona Lisa it ain't. 1'. - a V Music Department Mr. David F. Allen is in his fourth year as Director of the Glee Club. The graduate of South H. S. in Youngstown, Ohio attended the U.C. College Conservatory of Music, where he received his B.M. Mr. Allen also has 30 hours towards his Master's in Music. He is very active in the production of the 8 delock Series. $$mxx You got a line, I got a pole, honey? 1 9 959$ Mum ' Hmww' WWW bH'HaN : . WWW WWW 'wav IH'fhwl WMHQ MHMH. ; 'HHHM - HeYs not exactly Richard Burton. 183 Mr. Lee M. Trauth has been directing the Marching Men of Elder ever since 1956. Author of such mon- ster hits from the past as ttWhen Elder Men G0 Marching By and G0, you Panthers, Go in his own right, Mr. Trauth graduated from St. Stephents High School in New- port in 1931. He received a BS. in Music Education from the Univer- sity of Kentucky in 1935. Mr. Robert P. Kellison is the assistant band director. He gradu- ated from Elder in 1967 and fur- thered his education at U.C. where he received a B.M.E. at the Conserv- atory of Music. What do you mean, you can,t read music? i 's When you smile, everybody smiles with you . . . t ' .. WWJX Newcomer Mr. Charlton gives Dewan the business. Maintenance Department With the almost constant refur- hishing going on at Elder comes the ncessant job of repairs. One of the licest and most dedicated man Elder ,as is Basement Billn Kolkmeyer, vho is in charge of maintenance and verything to do with the building ,nd grounds around Elder. The h; . h and a couple barrels of Hudy for the Dad's Club? Maintenance staff always seems to keep the building in fine working order, no matter what problems may crop up. These gentlemen are deserv- ing of our enthusiastic appreciation and support throughout the year. hMr, Streitenberger h illegal search and seizure? 185 186 L. to R.: Catherine Lasita, Dolores Murphy, Helen Arnold, Ruth Goettke, Elizabeth Allgeier, Lillian Kohler, Angela Jones. Cafeteria The fine group of ladies that makes up the cafeteria staff have the unnerving job of feed- ing 1700 starving Eldermen that stampede down the stairs four times a day, every day. Breakfast is also served in the morning for those who come early. The food they serve is always different and delectable, humble, but nourishing. The men of Elder are grateful for a job well-done heven if they donht give you enough french fries; lwml .- humf nu mun-Illuu yiur .mrw Main Office The main office might be consid- ered the brain center of the school, where important information, ques- tions, etc. are handled. The work there is always challenging, never repetitive. Between phone calls, absentees, tardy slips and tuition payments, the women find time to arrange the announcements. They do their jobs exceptionally well, and all agree that they enjoy it immensely, and wouldnht have it any other way. th. Shirley Bellman , Ms. Dorothy Hageman, Ms. Betty Tierney Ms. Ruth Rodemcheimer 187 Bill Cavanaugh How many friends I loved are gone! Death delicately takes the best. 0 Death, be careful of the rest! I cannot spare another one. Richard de Gallienne On N ovember 13, 1972, the Elder students and faculty attended a Mass in memory of the deceased of Elder, especially Dan Roy and Bill Cavanaugh, who passed away during the summer of 1972. The family and friends of the deceased also attended. The Mass was celebrated by Fr. Strittmatter. Close friends of uMony and Dan participated in the Mass by serving and reading selections from the New Testament. 190 191 Adams, Patrick Adams, Ralph Adkins, Kevin Alexander, Marc Allgeyer, Timothy Altenau, Gregory Ambrose, J ohn Anderson, William Auciello, J oseph Baarlaer, Michael Back, J ohn Baker, J ames Ballman, Terrence Balsley, Robert Bange, Paul Barlion, Kim Bastian, Michael Bedel, Richard Beischel, J ames Bellman, Daniel Berkemeyer, J oseph Berne, Timothy Berrens, J ohn I93 Bien, Robert Bill, Lawrence Bischak, J 01111 Bohnert, Marc Bolger, J ames Boschert, Lawrence Bosse, Donald Braun, Michael Brehm, J ohn Broxterman, Stephen Bruegge, Anthony Bru'nner, Patrick Brunner, Terry Buchert, John Burden, Jeffrey Burger, David I94 Busch, Paul Cagney, Steve Campolongo, Nicholas Carpenter, Robert Carr, Terrence Carroll, Timothy Caruso, Michael Carvitti, Vincent Catanzaro, Frank Cavanaugh, Mark T....-u..v . ruw-a Chastang, David Chastang, Dennis Clark, Thomas Cole, Steven Coletta, J ohn Conroy, Donald Look at Reddog. Ain't. he ugly? -.-' I95 i96 Conroy, J ames Cook, J ames Combs, William Copeland, J oseph Corbett, J erome Corcoran, Michael Cornish, Michael Cosgrove, Daniel Crowe, Mark Culman, William Culver, Dennis Currin, Michael Daly, Daniel Daria, Christopher Davidson, Daniel Deters, Timothy Placid Lake Elder Dewan, Daniel Deye, Douglas Dickman, Daniel Diersing, J erome Dietrich, Steven Dimuzio, Donald Dineen, Timothy Dink, David Dinkelacker, Daniel Dinkelacker, Timothy Donnelly, Brian Dorsey, J ames 197 I93 Downing, Michael Drees, Michael Duennes, J ohn Duwell, David Eby, Thomas Ecksbein, J ames Ellerman, Steven Ellison, Gregory Elsen, J ohn Ernst, Robert Essen, J ames Faith, Richard Fay, Thomas Feist, Barry Feist, J effrey Fields, Michael Fink, Arthur Fisher, J ohn Fisher, Stephen Flanders, Michael Florian, Frederick Fries, Barry Fultz, Michael Galvin, David Galvin, Patrick K. Gates, Paul Gaynor, Andrew Gelter, Paul F. Gerhardt, David Gerhardt, Steven Gibbons, Robert Gibbs, Mark Glassmeyer, Phillip Goodin, Carl Grace, J ames Graham, Frank 199 200 Grawe, Gary Gray, Daniel Griese, Michael Greene, J ohn Groh, William Grate, Stephen Gruber, Stephen Gubser, Ralph Gutfreund, Richard Haas, Dennis Haffey, Steven Hahn, Mark Haller, Mark Haney, J ohn Hardig, Mark Hartoin, Gary Hater, J ohn Hatke, Stephen Haubner, Alan Haun, Richard Hausman, John Hay, David Hegman, Stephen Hehemann, Bryan Heinen, Steven Heis, Richard Heithaus, Gregory Hellman, Robert Helmets, J ames Helmers, J ohn Hemsath, J ames Hendy, Francis Hendy, Neal Heyl, David Heyob, Paul Higgins, Michael All we are saying is weH-e number one. 201 Hofmeyer, Henry Hogan, Raymond Huber, David F. Huber, Edward W. Huber, Ronald Huebener, Stephen Humbert, J 01m Humbert, Mark Hunt, Christpher Imbus, J ames E. Inderhees, Thomas Isaacs, Lewis Janke, Ronald J anszen, James Jeffcott, Gary A. Jennings, John J ennings, J oseph J esse, Michael You wanna 202 J ohnson, J ohn J ones, Gregory J ones, Ricci J ordan, Douglas J ordan, Mark Kaiser, Daniel Kammer, Gary Kampel, Thomas Kanoza, Thomas Karam, Philip Katenkamp, Thomas Kathmann, Timothy Kayser, Kenneth Keefe, Kevin Keeney, J erome Keller, Stanley Kelley, Michael Kelley, Richard at off my back? 203 Kerkhoff, Stephen Kiehl, Kenneth King, J ames King, J ohn Kinzeler, Richard Klein, J ames Kleinholz, Chris Kleinholz, Eric Klock, Terry Kluesener, Thomas Knollman, James Koester, Robert Kohake, J oh xx:;. Koopman, Norbert Korte, Gregory Korte, Thomas Kraft, John Kramer, J ohn Kreutzer, Gary Kron, Mark Kruessel, J oseph Kuhn, Donald Kunnen, Lawrence Lachtrupp, J effrey 204 Lammers, Gerald Lammers, J ohn Langenbrunner, Gary Lawson, Richard Ledermeier, Steven Ledonne, Douglas Lengerich, Donald Leuenberger, Kurt Lieber, Daniel Lipps, Michael Lipps, Richard Litzinger, Robert Luhn, Stephen g Who wants a Strohs? 205 Lyman, Randy Lynn, William Mahler, Charles Maly, Paul Manne, Ronald Marr, Robert Martin, Gregory Martini, Michael Marx, Michael Maue, Russell Maurer, Richard Maushart, Larry Maxi, J ohn McAlpin, Stephen McCarthy, David McCloy, Mark McElroy, Timothy '1 WdR . l r'1l.';4',tf , ' '1 .4 11 . A eh-u-im . McGinnis, Michael Finally, a Senior Lounge.n 206 McGovern, Gary McGuire, Daniel McKee, Kevin McKinney, Patrick McLaughlin, Michael Menard, Thomas Menz, Gregory Mersmann, Mark Metze, Gregory Meyer, Louis Meyer, Robert Meyer, Steven Miller, George Miller, Henry Mills, Michael Minges, Thomas Minning, Donald Minton, Raymond 207 .. 3:3; ' Monnig, Daniel Moorman, Michael Moorwessel, J ames Morano, J ohn Morency, Gerard Morgan, Marc Morris, Charles Muenchen, J ohn Mullen, Marty Murphy, Donald Murray, David Murray, Michael 203 Myers, Gregory Nare, Thomas Nicholas, J erome O Brien, J ames Oeffinger, Thomas Olsen, Thomas Olthaus, Kevin Overbeck, Daniel Paff, Mark Petrocelli, J ohn Phillips, J ohn Plogsted, Thomas Coach Frey moonlighting as a teacher. 209 210 Raphael, Thomas Raterman, J ohn Raterman, J oseph Rauf, J ohn Ray, Loran Reilly, Thomas Rekers, Robert Renneker, Richard Rentz, Edward Reverman, Richard Rieskamp, Daniel Riestenberg, Thomas Riley, J ohn Ritter, Rodney Roddy, Terry Roland, David Roos, Gregory Roser, Carmen Roth, David Ruwe, Roger Saffer, J ohn Salter, Edward Sattler, J ohn Sayers, Steven Scardina, Stephen Schenkel, Daniel Schlanser, Stephen Schmidt, Gene Schramm, Gregg Schramm, J ohn Schriewer, Richard Schroeder, J oseph D. Schroeder, J oseph M. Schroeder, Thomas Schulte, William Schuster, Michael Schwarz, Mark Schweer, Martin Schweikert, Timothy Schwier, Dale Sedler, Michael Sess, J ohn Sharbell, J ohn Sherman, William Shuler, David Siemer, Michael Siener, Donald Smith, Douglas Smith, Robert Snelling, Michael Soldano, Bruce Sparke, Michael Stadtmiller, Roy Stallkamp, Michael Stallo, Paul Stenger, William Stepaniak, Mark Stephens, J ames Stertz, Francis Stewart, Robert Stiens, Robert Stine, Gerald Stock, William Stockelman, Terry Stokes, J oseph Stoll, Curtis Seniors concentrate Strassell, Paul Stryker, Gregory Stuerenberg, Mark Sullivan, J ames Sweeney, Stephen Tabler, Harry Tepe, Dennis Terlinden, Gregory Theetge, Raymond Thornton, Daniel Thorpe, Thomas Tiemeier, Richard Toerner, William Totton, Donald Tout, J effrey Travanutti, Robert Trippel, Kenneth Turner, Eugene 213 214 Veneman, Edward Ventura, Ralph Vetter, J effrey Vetber, Paul Voelker, Robert Vogele, J erry Vorholt, Paul J . Wagner, J oseph Weber, Charles Weber, J oseph Weber, Richard Weber, Timothy Webster, Roger Weckenbrock, J ohn Wegman, Dennis Wehner, William Weigel, Mark Wenck, Kenneth Wendling, David Wernke, J ames Wessels, Robert Wilhelm, J ohn Wilkening, Richard Willenbrink, Wayne Witherby, Howard Witterstaetter, Robert Wuebbling, Michael Yeazell, Charles Yeggy, Paul Yorukoff, Edward Zaffiro, Gregory Zanotto, J oseph Zieverink, William Zoellner, Neal Zwick, Thomas Picture Not Available: Grant, J oseph 215 216 Mare Alexander, X.U. Dan Bellman, University of Dayton Steve Broxterman, Art Academy Tony Brueggee, Marian Dan Cosgrove, Art Academy Chris Daria, Edgecliff College Don DiMuzio, Scholarship to Wabash ColIege Dave Dink, National Merit Scholarship J . Gregory Ellison, University of Dayton Richard Faith, National Scholastic Scholarship to the Cincy Art. Academy, Columbus 001. of Art and Design J ack Fisher, U.C. Faculty Scholarship Patrick K. Galvin, The Riverview-Delhi Hills Kiwanis Scholarship Paul Gates, Presidential Scholarship at X.U. Paul F, Gelter, Denison University Steve Grate, Univ. of Michigan Mark Haller, US. Military Academy Dave Heyl, 0.C.A.S, Mathematics Test 2nd Place Paul Heyob, Thomas More College David F. Huber, Presidential Scholarship to X.U. Edward W. Huber, Presidential Scholarship to X.U. Gary A. Jeffcott, Walsh College Thomas W Katenkamp, Notre Dame Donald Kuhn, Eastern Kentucky Univ. Stephen Luhn, Edgecliff College, Columbus College of Art and Design Paul Maly, Northwestern University Bob Meyer, The Crossett Charitable Trust Scholarship to U.C. George Miller, X,U. Henry Miller, U.C. Don Minning, University of Dayton Mike Murray, X.U. Greg Meyers, New York Tech Scholarship for Aubomotives Tom Nare, University of Dayton Dan Rieskamp, Columbus College of Art and Design Dave Roth, X.U. Roger J . Ruwe, Purdue Univ. Steve Sayers, N. ROTC Scholarship to Miami University Mark Schwarz, Marian Stephen Scardina, N orthwestern Martin Schweer, Columbus College of Art and Design J oseph D Schroeder, Delhi Community Scholarship John Sharbell, OHSAA Scholarship Dave Shuler, University of Cincinnati Robert Stewart, Thomas More Joseph Stokes, Columbus College of Art and Design Curtis E. Stall, Marian Presidential Scholarship Harry Tablet, Ohio State Dennis J . Tape, X.U. William J . Toerner, Chick Evans Scholarship, O.S.U, J erry Vogele, Michigan University Paul Vorholt, U.S. Air Force Academy Richard Weber, Marian Presidential Scholarship, Price Hill Kiwanis Roger Webster, Columbus College of Art and Design Picture not available for J ay Riley, U.S. Naval Academy 217 Cheese it, here comes the prof. Mark Ackerman Steve Adam Don Ahlers Mike Ahr J im Alexander Steve Akexander Mike Allen John Allgeier Tom Allgeyer Charles Altenau Randy Altenau Gary Andriot Juan Aninao Nick Antons Rick Apke John Asalon Larry Averbeck Mark Babey Gary Bachman Jay Bader Gary Bailey 219 Dave Baker Gerard Bardon Kevin Bareswilt Rick Baudendistel Charles Beal Steve Beckmann Rick Bedinghaus Gary Behler Bill Beier Ricky Bemier Mike Beresford Ken Berling Tom Berling Joe Berndsen Dennis Berning Dave Berting Dan Bill J erry Bill Jim Billow Rick Billow Ed Bird Bill Blake Mike Blevins Bill Blind Bob Bockhold Brian Boehnlein Mike Boeing J 0e Brackmann Steve Brauninger Ernest Brockman Pat Brogan Greg Bromwell Dan Bronstrop Gary Brown Steve Broxterman Tom Broxterman Geor e Bruce Tom ruegge Steve Bruening Don Bruner I do not understand: Larry Bruner I pause; . Mike Bruno I examme. Dave Brunst Terry Bryant Dave Bunke Brad Burbrink Mike Burgasser Martin Burke Don Burkhart Mike Burns Mike Busch Cliff Caine J 09 Carmosino Steve Caruso Tom Caruso Tom Ciolino James Clark Dave Clott Roger Coffaro 220 But Teach, Smitty wants to watch Soul Train. Pat Conly Kevin Connors Paul Conrad Gary Conroy J ames Cooper Don Dabbelt Victor Dambowsky Charles Day Mike DeFranco Jim DePaoIi Edward Deitsch Dan Dempsey Tom Dickman Chris Diener Anthony Dietz Marc Donathan Tim Donnely Paul Dotberman Earl Drayer Phil Dreyer Rick Driehaus Kevin Driskell Dan Dundes Steve Duwell Bill Earley David Elierhorst John Engel Erwin Erhardt Bob Erwin Mike Eschenbach Gerard Feist Philip Feist Mark Fields John Fiorrito Lawrence Fischer Ray Fischesser Tom Fischesser Bill Fliehman John Fortney Charles Forwalt Gary Frank Ken Frank J im Frazer Leonard Frey Joe Frimming Ken Frolicher Steve Fromhold John Frommel Jeff Fueil Jim Gadomski Mike Gajus Joe Gates Tom Giaccio Kieth Giessler Steve Goldrainer Tom Grace 222 Gary Graman Mark Greiner Kevin Griffin Cliff Grigsby Dave Greene Dave Groll Dave Grothaus Greg Grothaus Ken Haar Charles Ha eman Werner Ha labrin David Hampton Alan Handermann James Haney Bob Hanneken Steve Harmeling Dave Harmon Dennis Harrison Paul Hartfiel Gary Hasselbeck Dave Haussler Joe Heffernan J De Heffron Bill Hehemann Jim Heidemann Bill Heimbrock Mark Helfferich Martin Hellmann San Quentin Blues. Bob Knight J im Koester Tony Kraft Cralg Kramer Steve Kramer Rick Kreinest Ken Kreotzer Mike Kruse Greg Kuhn Bruce Laake Mike La Fata Ton Lanzillotta Mar Laub Dale Lavender Mark Lawson Greg Leedy Arthur Leesman Tim Lehan Bob Leon Kevin Leonard Kurt. Leonard James Liebetrau Mike Lindsay Greg Lisk Rick L man Steve ons J im Ma lener Steve Madlener Tom Hellman Ralph Helmets Mike Hengehold Chris Herman Bob Herman Greg Herrmann Tom Herzog Bob Hesketh Mark Hiles Don Hilvert Rick Hinton Bill Hoferer Daniel Hoffman Tom Hoffman Mark Holscher Albert Holzmeisber Dave Hudepohl Gary Huelsman Dan J ackson Mar J acobs Mark J arisen Tom J ansen Jim Jansing Mike Jansen Rick J anszen John J aspers Dan Jennings Mike Jennings Jim J ohanni an Dan J ohns gm Craig J ohnson Dan J unker Jeff Kanoza Jim Keehan John Keehan Scott Keller Bill Kemper Tim Kem Mike Keyes Don Klawitber Rick Klosterman Guy Knierim 223 224 Kareem Abdul Warnock Tony Maier Tim Maloney Mike Maltry Jim Manle Tom Marc ioni Ral h Markus An y Marx Tom Marzheuser Tom Mauer Mike McAlpin Joe McCarthy Terr McCarthy Char es McDonald Bill McKenna Kevin McLauchin Kevin McManus Dennis McMullen Kevin McPhilli 5 Kevin McQuai 3 David Meiners Eugene Mello Mat Meltebrink Rick Mendel Walter Menke David Menninger Ken Merkl Bob Merz John Metz Terry Metz Dan Meyer Mark Meyer Tom Meyer J ohn Me ers Bill Mid endorf Charles Miller David Miller Don Miller Rick Miller Russel Minges Gary Mock Irvin Moehring Bob Moeller Tim Molker Steve Molloy Bob Monk Steve Moore Ed Morgan Steve Mor an Tom Mud lman Bernard Mueller Tom Mueller Mike Mulligan n y ur y Ricky Murpgxy Joseph Murray Michael P. Murray Richard Nartker Rick Neiheisel William Neu Scott Ne er Robert iehaus Paul Niemeyer Paul Noble Michael Noeth Richard Noeth Jerome Nymberg J oseph Overberg Edward Paff Charles Parinello Gregory Parson Thomas Peaker Timoth Perrino Daniel errmann Donald Pfirrman Thomas Phillips Mark Pittocco RiChard Plageman Gerard Poffenberger Jose h Priestle Step en Pucke James Raker Terry Ramstetter Steven Ratledge David Reilmann Daniel Reinstatler Michael Rensing' Thomas Rentze Mark Renzenbrink Herbert Reach Donald Reuss Paul Riestenberge 1'3 Thomas Riesten James Rina David Roa Christopher Robb Anthony Robben Anthony Roberto Mario Roberto Dennis Roeck Mark Roehrig Staphen Roland J oseph Rosen Michael Roth Christa her Rozycki Joseph udolph John Ruth Mike Schachleiter Tony Scherra J ames Schlachter Steven Schlachter 225 226 Eugene Schlank J ay Schleibaum Jose h Schlomer Fre Schmidt J ames Schmidt Paul Schneider Mark Schmuck Michael Schoener Robert Scholle David Schott Ronald Schott Gregor Schroer J ames gchultz Daniel Schwander James Schwarz Larry Scott Steven Segbers William Seitz Albert Sellmeyer Richard Selm William Senefeld Thomas Sharp Gary Sheldon Daniel Shine Brian Shuler Michael Siener Michael Sizemore Robert Smith William Sohmer John Soudrette Richard Spade Michael Sparta Jonathan Spicker J ames Spille Greior Stall Mar Sygallo Gary Stanton Stephen Stapleton Gary Stand Thomas Stecher The winner of the lOO-yd. lunchroom dash. Brave, courageous, and hold. Go Fish The P tE: G test was a great success, 227 228 Greg Wandstradt Tom Wanner Kevin Ward Cliff Weber Len Weber Dave We an Ed Wehng:n Ken Weller Bob Wesseling Henry Westheider Dick Whalen Mark Whetstone J im Whitaker J erry Whitmer Dick Wieland Phil Wienkamp Mark Wiete Steve Willenbord Jeff Williams Bill Woesthan Mike Wolber Dick Wolf Bob Wolfram J ay Woltering Tom Wuebbling Mark Young Al Zaffiro Mike Zengerling Dennis Steele Louis Stegeman J ames Stenger Anthon Stock David tockelman J erry Stockelman J an Stoepel John Streicher Rick Streitmarter Joseph Stryker Robert Stuckenberg Frank Sturwold Brian Sweeney Gerald Syme Andrew Theurling Gregor Thieman Richar Thompson Robert. Tobe J ames Trentman Mark Trierweiler John Tschofen Thomas Ulmscheider Dennis Umberg Dan Unwin Tony Vaccariello Dave Vater Tom Vaught John Ventre Bob Viox Bill Vitucci J 01111 Voellmecke Paul Volker Claude Wagner Greg Wa er J im Wals 230 John Boertlein Paul Boertlein Scott Branch Chuck Brinker Dan Brodbeck Ken Brown Dick Bruch WAIT! My Q is stuck. Ken Adkins Ron Ahlers Walt Albers Tim Alexander Joe Allen Tony Alpro Len Ar inghaus Tony Auc1ello Tom Auer Tom Averbeck Dave Babey Jerry Back Don Bacon Mike Baer Kevin Ballman Bob Barnhorst Mike Baute Dave Beck Greg Beck Dave Beckman Tim Beier Dan Bell Bob Bellman Tim Berling Gerard Barrens Mike Bess Steve Bird Dick Bishop Bob Bleha Phil Bloemker Dave Bochenek Tim Bockerstetbe Bill Buelterman Jim Burkhart Chuck Burns Bob Burns Dave Busam Geor e Busche Tom utler John Buttlewerth Tom Campbell Dick Carlson Greg Carr John Carr Bob Catanzaro Dan Christopfel Keith Cianclolo Phil Cianciolo Tim Cole Cris Combess Mark Conners Greg Corcoran J ohn Corcoran Terry Cosg'rove Greg Costa Tom 00er Steve Creutzinger Greg Cross Terry Currin Dan Daria Mike Dattilo Don Davidson Jim Davis Russ Davis It just caft be. Bob Day Don De Franco Jon Dean Greg Deiters Tom Delaney Bob Deters Chuck Dimuzio 231 1 IIIIII'; 'JIIIII ' Ilillll' Tom Dinkelacker Joe Doench Larry Doherty umn-l I - - - - , ..-. u I Dave Doll Mike Doppes Mike Downey Bill Driehaus Eugene Droder Ken Drury Don Duba Nick Duennes Steve Dulle Mark Dup 5 Mark Dur in Mike Dwyer Kevin Eagan Steven Eby Joe Eilerman Doug Elam Gary Ellerhorst John Ellis Barr Ellison Jim rhart Bob Estes Tim Farrell Frank Farruggia Dan Farwick J ohn Fay Doug Feist Steve Fessel John Fischesser Pat Flaherty Matthew Flannery Mark Freese Tom Frei Gregory riedmann Mike Fr'imming Mark Fuller Bob Funk Tom Galvin Paul Garbon Kevin Geiger Paul Genet Dick Gerdes J im Gerhardt Dick Gerhardt Sam Geroulis Tom Gibbons Tom Giltz Bob German Gary Gramann Kevin Grannan Ron Gray Mike Greer Dan Griffin Dan Groh Mark Grote Jeff Grothaus Mike Haas Tom Hafner Bob Harm Dan Haller Mike Haney Roger Harmeling Greg Harnist Joe Harpenau Mike Hart Mike Harter Mark Hasenohr Dan Haussler Steve Haverkos Joe Hay Joe Heale John Hef ron Greg Heis Martin Hellkamp Tom Hensler Ken Herbe Ed Herman Mike Herrmann Joe Hertsenberg Craig Hetzer Mike Hofmann Dan Hogan Gerald Holloway Mike Holistegge Paul Holscher Mike Hornsby Tim Hornsb Alan Howel Glenn Hudepohl Mike Huebener Nick Hunt Mark Isaacs Kevin J ansen Mike J ansen Don J 21113ng Paul J anszen J ohn J aspers Terry J ennings Slop for the sloppy. 233 234 $41 . : i 3' 3 '3 5 Over-the-Rhine and up the hill, to Elder High we go. Mr. Beminger and his new biological specimen. Dave J oerling Robert J ohnson J ames J ones J ames J um Michael Kame Robert Kallmeyer Kenneth Kammer Michael Kampel David Kastner Gre or Kaufman Mic ae Ka se J ames Kess er James Kiffmeyer Tom King Robert Kinney Gregory Kissel Tim Klap er John Koc David Koerner 4am Kohake ichard Kop nhoefer Daniel Kraemer Thomas Kroeger Edward Kruessel Thomas Laake Dennis Lammers James Langen Danny LaSIta Michael Lasita Thomas Lauber Gar Ledermeier Pau Lindenschmidt, Thomas Linger Albert Lipps Thomas Lipps Jay Litzin er David Loh eck Paul Lonnemann Leonard Lucas Stephen Luebbe Albert Maas Thomas Maltry Mark Manegold Jack Mardis Daniel Martini Gregory Maurer Thomas McCabe Thomas McCloy Dan McDonald Stephen McGrath Brian MeKenney Michael McVay Stephen Meiser Ron Menke Dale Merz Gary Merz Gary Meyer Gene Meyer James Me er John A. eyer J ohn C. Meyer J 01m L. Meyer Mark Meyer Thomas Meyer Grego Meyers DaVld ichael Christopher Miliano Paul Mlller Thomas Minning Thomas Moehring Leaning tower of Elder. 235 236 g; .. jg ,, You're in good hands with uA11 State Grate. Larry Monnig Bernard Moore Phil Morgan Stan Morris Paul Mueller Steve Mueller J im Mulligan Ken Murnan Bill Murphy Mike Murray Tim Murray J ohn Muzzo Dan Nader Gary Na olitano Morris eal Gary Nelson Larry Neu Steve Newman Tim N berg Steve 'Brian John O'Connel Dan O'Malley Rick Oberjohann Tim Obrecht Bob Ohmer Bill Ojieda J im 0 thaus John Overberg Nick Paduano Gerard Paff Mike Palmisano Steve Piening Bob Pla eman Jim Ploe 5 Charles Pomerantz John Proffitt Dan uinlan John dley Carmen Ramundo Rick Ratterman Mark Rebholz Mike Redraw Kevin Reilly Mike Reilly Paul Reis Jim Bakers Gary Renken Dan Rice John Bidder John Ridiman Dave Rientjes Tom Rieskamp Tom Ritter Bernard Robben Randebins Paul h Mark Roddy John Roebel Michael Rohrmeier Joseph Rolfes Michael R011 Michael Rosenberger Daniel Rosenthal Christopher Roser Gary Ross David Rudemiller Ronald Runk James Ruth James Ruthven Robert Sagers, Jr. William Santen William Santillo Robert Sanzone Robert Scheck R. Scott Scheidler Richard Sche 1' Anthony Sch! ling John Schmid James A. Schmidt James G. Schmidt James M. Schmidt Robert Schmidt John Schmidtgossling Jerome Schnieders Richard Schoener Anthony Schroeder Robert Schwalle Ronald Scott Thomas Shappelle John Sherman Patrick Simmons Jeffrey Skahan Ralph Skidmore Craig Smith Donald Smith Thomas Smith Michael Soldano Leonard Spille Josifh Sprengard Fre Squeri John Squeri Dave Stei erwald Ra mond tein Wi liam Stemler Michael Stoepel Richard Stolze David Stone: Michael Storer John Strassel J ack Streicher Steven Strohmaier Keith Sweeney Mr. Trauth's famous E formation. 237 238 Mark Sweeney Matthew Tedesco Matthew Tepe Thomas Theders Carl Thiem Andrew Thomas Gary Thomas John Thomas Thomas Tierney Dennis Tracy Joseph Vetter Justm Vetter Robert J . Vogel Robert L. Vogel Eric Wagner Dale Wahl Michael Walsh Michael Walter Michael Walters Mark Wanninger Stephen Warnock Ken Wassler James Waters Timothy Waters Arthur Watson Paul Wa meyer Thomas east John Weber Mike Weidner J ohn Weil Mark Weil Gerard Weller Douglas Welsh Thomas Wendling Daniel Wenke Paul Wenstrup Paul Werner John Wernke Michael Wernke Michael Westcott Daniel Whitacre Ste hen White Jae Whitmer Robert Willett Nicholas Willing Edward Wippel Steven Witsken Gregory Witte Roger Wolf Stephen Wolfer Paul Woltering Michael Wood Dennis Wulfeck Robert Yeggy Keith Yockey Steven Zeiser Brian Zinser Todd Zinser Dennis Zumwalde Thomas Zumwalde MM'A z ?! 2 - ' U: Our principal speaker, Fr. Strittmatter. 240 Tom Abel Don Acito Tim Adams Jim Anderson Joe Aninao John Apke Tim Apro Bruce Ashley Steve Asman Ted Babel Steve Babuschak Ed Backscheider Rick Backscheider Bob Backschneider Ed Bacon Mark Bardonaro Bob Barket Mike Bauer Bill Bauer Jim Beck Jerry Becker Mike Beckmann Gerald Bedel Freshman engaged in a gam1 Tom Bender Steve Bengel Jim Benz Iandrevil3 '1131ill re 1 J ohggBill Leonard Bleh Dan Bloemker Paul Bockhold Chris Bolan Ken Bolger Tom Bor an Carl Brae er Ralph Brinkman John Brockman Tim Brockmeyer Kevin Brogan Dennis Bronstrop Ken Brosnan Paul Brungs Pete Brunner Bob Bruno Karl Buelterman Don Burkart Brian Burke Dan Burkhart J im A. Burns J im J . Burns Dennis Carr Jim Caruso Tim Clark Paul Clott ' follow the leader. John Duwel Carl Coletta Jim Collopy Dan Conroy Mike Coorey Dan Cross John Crowley Dave Cummlngs Gerry Cummings John Cupito Don Dattilo Don Davis Dan Day Dave Deye Paul Dimuzio Jeff Diener Robert Dinsmore Dean Distasi Dan DoBle Dennis 0er Bob Duke Mike Dulle Michael Dusold David Eby Thomas Ekardt Thomas Elias Kent Ennis J ay Erhart Jeff Ernst Harry Espelage Larry Espelage Tony Esposito Tim Farwick Michael Feeley Crai Feist Ken iekert Michael Finke Thomas Finke Terrence Finley Gregory Fischer Steven Fischesser Michael Flannery J ames Fox Peter Frakes William Frank Jeff Fre Michael E'ey Mark Frondorf David Gamm Thomas Gau Ron Geiger Ga Georgin Ed iese James Glaser J ohn Good Donald Grace 24! 242 Hey, sit on my feet! Freddie Greer Rick Griffin Tom Groene John Grove Dan Gruber Mark Gruber J ohn Gruen Dan Guenther Mark Guethlein Greg Gutzwiller Randy Haar Mark Haas Mark Habig Mike Hahn Eric Halverstadt Doug Hammersmith Mike Hampton Gordon Haney Jerry Harnist John Harpenau Doug Harrison Greg Hartke Mike Hartoin Mike Hazard Bruce Heheman Mike Helfferich Chris Hend Ron Henge old Dan Hensler Mat Herdeman Steve Herman Bill Hertsenberg Ga Hess Mar Hesselbrock Ted Hessling Mike Hicks Dave Hoffman Gre Hoffman Joe offman Chris Hogue Robert Holwadel Fred Hotel Mike Humbert Paul Husehart Robert Hust Ronald J acimine Stephen J aeger Dan James Mike J ameson Robert J ansen Jerry J aspers Dennis J ennings Tim Jennings Robin Johnson Kurt J unker John Kahny Frank Kalany J oseph Kanoza Thomas Keehan Thomas Kellam Phili Keller Tim eller Thomas Kerr Charles Kiefler Dennis Kilday Jeremiah Kleeman Carl Kleinholz Daniel Kloepfer Richard Kluesener Mark Knapp Stephen Kna p Thomas Kne 1:: Brian Knue Robert Kobman Richard Koehne Ken Kollmann Richard Kordenbrock J ohn Kraft Kenneth Kraft Kevin Kramer cm 4 K3.- f- wd- The faculty anxiously awaits the guest speaker, Bozo the Clown. 243 244 Tom Kramer Robert Krems Chuck Kuesber Mark Kunze Robert Laake Michael Lam ing Mike Langen runner Michael Lanzillotta Mark Larkin Ronald Lauck Ronald Lawson Kenneth Lehmkuhl Paul Leibfarth James Lengerich James Leon J ay Leon Timothy Lillis Robert Linger Robert Linneman Anthony Lippolis David Lipps Richard Logan Mark Lonneman Ed Lottman Gary Louderback Terrence Lyons Timotthysaght J oseph aas The Elder Special: burger and fries. Paul Meyun Stephen Mic e1 J erry Mielke Richard Min es Ste hen Moe ler Mic ael Monahan Robert, Montgomery Christopher Moonitz Robert Moorman Russell Moorman Mark Moorwessel J ohn Morand J ames Morris Mark Motz Ernest Muccillo Bernard Muddiman Mark Mueller Michael M ers Kenneth eiheisel Douglas Nelson Dennis New Jeffre Newbill Steve ewson Mark Niehe William Niemiller Thomas Nienaber Steve Nienhaus Robert 0 Brien William O Conner Martin 0 Conner Daniel Ober Alvin Oestreicher Philip Ohntrup Joseph Overbeck Frank Panzeca Michael Paolello Thomas J . Patton Douglas Phillips Kenneth Philhps Gregory Procaccino Timothy Prost Peter Puttmann Michael Macaluso William Macke Sam Magro Hugh Malay Mark Maly Raymond Mangold Gary Markus Kevin Martin Tim Martin Charles Mastruserio Anthony Matacia Thomas Maue Robert Maurer Bruce Maurmeier Paul McCarthy Brian McElroy Patrick McFarland Mark McKee Douglas McKeon Lawrence McManis Steven McGinnis Bernard Meierjohan Donald Meiners J ames Metz J ay Me er Michae Meyer Neal Me er William eyer 245 Dan Rapier Dave Rebholz Clem Redder Ray Reed John Reilly Rick Rentz Paul Renzenbrink Carl Rickenbaugh Doug Riedinger Roy Riegler Don Riesser Pat Riley Rick Rinear John Rizzo Harve Robbins Mike dersheimer Robert Roettker Scott Rosenberger J im Roth Mark Scott Roth Tom Roth Mike Roy Dan Ruark Bob Sanker Mark Scahill Mark Scharff Edwin Schath Bob Schehl Mike Schill Dennis Schlachter Jim Schlotthauer Don Schmidt Dan Schneider John Schock Tom Schoener Paul Schoenfeld J im Schoenung Bob Schroeder Don Schuckmann Bob Schulte Rick Schultze Dave Schuster Matthew Schwarz David Scott Tim Scully Joe Sharbell Tony Sheets Robert Shoemaker Rick Sibley Greg Siemer Thomas Silbernagel Matthew Simmons Mike Simonson Bob Sinnard Tim Smith 246 Joe Somori Tom Souders Glenn Spille Larry Spitzmueller Gary S rague Chuck queri Tony St. Charles Dan Stacey Bob Segeman Ronald Stone Mark Stowe Peter Stryker Mark Sturwold Mark Sucher Mike Sullivan Robert Sweeney John Taravella Bob Theet e Dave Theo ald Jim Tennis Bob Topmiller Mike Trim Russel Tuc Paul Twilling Greg Van Hook Alex Vassolo Nicholas Ventre J im Vetter J erry Vitucci Dave Vo elpohl Andrew ogelsang Dave Volker Often a picture says what words can never say. Sand- burg UevisaD Ken Volz Mike Von Hagen Steve Wa er Dave Wal Tim Wambaugh Chris Wandstrat Allan Wauligman Mark Weber Fred Weddington Austin Welch Mark Werle John Wernke Philip Wessendorf Mike Whaien Rick Whelen Curt Williams Bob Williams Chris Wittkamp J esse Wood J ohn Yochman Joseph Zeiser Gerge Zieverink Steve Brodbeck 247 Specific Guaranfee Programs Choice of Occu pa+ion The Marines Are Looking for a Few Good Men Rm. I I I4 Federal Building 550 Main 51-. S SGT. J. SUPPY SGT. L. COMPTON 47I-864l 684-2l23 662-4l72 PIONEER VENDING. INC. Operafors of Coin-Opera+ed Equipmen+ Since I909 Always FIRST Wi+h +he BEST in Coin-Opera'l'ed Machines iv 3726 Kessen Avenue Cheviot Ohio Phone: 66 I -5000 250 Wholesale QuaIH'y Rm Greenware SCOT BUSINESS MACHINES BERDI'S CERAMIC STUDIO Com and Mai S+ree+ 244-5683 ISuppIy CenferI 4305 Glenway Avenue Phone Adding Machines Typewrifers CaIcuIafors CincinnaIi. Ohio 45205 47 l -6699 Complimen+s of THE GLENWAY LOAN AND DEPOST CO. 422I GIenway Avenue ComplimenI's of SCHROEDER PAPER COMPANY I I I0 Alfred S+ree+ Cincinnafi. Ohio 452I4 68 I - I 757 251 HART PHARMACY 486l Glenway Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 Phone: 47l-l605 5708 J 8: J MARKET INC. Glenway Ave. 922-99 l4 Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 Groceries. Meafs. Produce. Wine. Beer. Mixers. Sof+ Drinks Open Daiiy 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 252 ESTERKAMP'S AUTO PARTS 4927 Glenway Ave. Cincinna+i. Ohio 45238 25l-3700 Ar+hur Bud Esferkamp Jack Esferkamp S+erling Ice Cream Frozen Confecfions J. J. SCHMIDT INC. 72 I 3244 2 I 33 Central Ave. qmunu'b SIEAK HUllSE TiNY COVE CINCINNATI, tcnmon, omo Edw. T. Honnerf 8! Sons Inc. General Building Confrac+ors Cincinnafi. Ohio KNEFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY 522? Glenway Avenue Cincinna+i. Ohio 45238 Bus: 92 I 4324 Res: 922.5100 MICHEL TIRE CO. The Radial Tire People 4I28 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 2 92l-3334 THE FLOWER GARDEN We Specialize in Corsages and Nosegays Also Flowers for Bir+hdays and Anniversaries 33l4 Harrison Ave. CincinnaH. Ohio 452l l Phone: 66l-3886 DAN AUG CLINE REALTORS 66l -8200 Complimen+s of MAX HOFMEYER PLUMBING CO. 9 I 8 Rosemonf Ave. 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. CincinnaH. Ohio Complimenfs ofa FHend 253 GUIDEPUSTS FUR HAPPIER I.WING 1. BE CUNSIDERATE Develop a sincere inleresf In people, their lives and their problems. Be understanding, and never build personal suc- cess of the expense of others. 3. CONTINUE TO lEARN Stay mentally active, intellec- tually curious, receptive to new Ideas. Educafion is a wondrous 2. HELP THOSE IN NEED You will find few experiences so rewarding in life as the times you give a helping hand to folks in need. 4. CULIIVATE THRIFT Save regularly from the Mart. Thrift gives you an importanf extra margin for progress . . . process continuing throughout for security . . . for success. life. h ?- CINCINNATI FEDERAL SAVINGS C 3: veasso+ Oh IHUOUS BFVICB AND lEIAN Assocmmu 5mm HOME OFFICE: 4310 Glenwuy Avenue, Wu H ! ' EASTERN HILLS BRANCH: 821 Delta Avenue Price Hill Chevio'r 4463 W. Eighfh 51'. 3646 Glenmore 25 I -4200 662-7800 Now wH'h 6 VaIu-vision Offices 21an. SUPPLY INC. +0 Serve You CONSFRUCI'ION T0015 8. EQUIPMENT hA, Sales 8. Rentals I LSON 3825 RACE ROAD . . CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 Delhi Hulls Whife Oak BUS. 57400422 5048 Delhi Road 5767 Chevio+ Rd. 922- I 800 522-3600 254 Harrison. Ohio 367-480l Dillsboro. Indiana 24l -8842 922-2455 BUDIG TRUCKING CO. and GEO. E. FERN CO. PAUL J. BRUNNER BUILDER I GENERAL CONTRACTOR I IOO Gesf Sf. Cincinnai'l. Ohio 45203 QUALITY BUILT CUSTOM HOMES 8: MARKET HOMES FINEST QUALITY FOOD AVAILABLE Now Sea+ing Capaci'l'y Near Doubled SKYLINE CHILI Frozen Also For Your Convenience 255 gag. l nscn r1311 45? Cphinting Company 410-414 W. COURT ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO 45203 PHONE 721-7233 Quality Prin ting Since 1898- Compliments of John H; Heidemann Class of '44 OFFICE FORMS PHOTO COPIES WE DDDDD INVITATIONS KAHNY PRINTING Sfai'ionery - Office Supplies 4940 GLENWAY AVE. JACK KAHNY CINCINNATI. OHIO 4523B 25L2911 Home Loans Savings Accoun+s THE WESTERN HILLS LOAN 8: DEPOSIT CO. 20l0 Ferguson Rd. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 Rober+ O. Schwallie Ray L. Bachus Beefcorral Gienway 8: Glenmora WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ScHAEFER IS CHOICE MEATS 4026 Glenway Ave. . . . Price Hiil PARTY TRAYS CUSTOM CUTTING If You Don'i' Know Meafs Know Your Mea+ Man 256 GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033-35 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi, Ohio 45205 Phone 92 I -3200 662 Vine . Wes'rern Hills Down+own S+ores Open Sun. I 2-5 Forward Fashion For Men Wes+ern Hills Piaza LEUENBERGER MEATS 4906 Glenway Ave. 92 I 44556 Choice Meats and PouHry For Your Building Needs Come To WESTERN HILLS FUEL 8: SUPPLY CO. 2309 Ferguson Road or Phone 66I-0400 We Will Deliver Via Radio Equipped Trucks 257 OAK HILLS SAVINGS 8 LOAN CO. OPEN DAILY 574-3322 5889 Bridge+own Rd. Ifs the real Coke. Trade- mar rk 69 HARRY MEYER 8: SONS FUNERAL HOME 4989 Glenway Ave. OpposHe Covedale Cinema 92 l-4l44 BERNARD F. GEISER -- Direc+or LUEBBE SHOE STORE S'r. Lawrence Corner Cincinnafi, Ohio 45205 I973 Gremlin The Firsf and SH The Bes+ Small Car Phone: 92I-6028 WESTERN HILLS MEDICAL ARTS MAXI'S SHOE CRAFT PHARMACY Or+hopedic Shoe CorrecHons w ENWEBER MOTORS INC and Repairs ULL I I 4968 Glenway Ave. 3044 Harrison Ave. 49l 99777 Cincinnaii. Ohio 452l l Phone: 66I-330l 4909 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 45238 259 KEMEN'S ST. LAWRENCE PHARMACY 51'. Lawrence Corner Price-Hill CincinnaH. Ohio DEL-FAIR BOWLING LANES GLENWAY DRY CLEANERS Sunday Morning Special 78 A.M. 5 l2 NooM 4270 Glenway Ave. Cincinnafi. Ohio 92l-9086 3 GAMES BOWLING TWO EGGS CHOICE OF HAMI BACON, LINKS OR GOETTA UNITED CLEANING co. INC. AI; 23R House and Window Cleaners I 207 E. CIiHon Ave. 72l-59B7 Edw. Reinshagen John Rei'nshagen Established I9I9 Class Of 53 GLENWAY PONY KEG 493l GIenway Ave. 7A+ Relleuw ROGER'S RAPID RUN SUNOCO 5695 Rapid Run Rd. Cincinna+i. Ohio 45238 922-2289 ROGER GRAMANN. Proprie+or Serving Wesfern Hills Au+o Needs 260 See Us For Low Tire Prices RAY KERSTING - Prop. We Deliver 92 l -9770 Mike Soldano's Papa: 613ml 5M6 . Redacted BEER-WlNE-COCKTAILS Pizza, Spaghetti, Pastas, Hoagies, Chicken. Steak. Sea Food DINING ROOM CARRY OUT 5506 HARRISON AVE. 481-7778 Phone: 25l -2737 ROBBEN FLORIST Corsages and Nosegays 552 Pedreffi Avenue Delhi Hills, 45238 Mas+er Charge BankAmericard CHEVIOT ROD AND GUN GUNS AMMO RELOADING 48 I $6900 3704 Cheviof Ave. RUTH SCHMITT Compfe+e Insurance Service CONTINENTAL ASSOCIATES. INCORPORATED 3 l0 Terrace Avenue CincinnaH, Ohio 45220 22l-ll40 H8:S PONY KEG 6386 Bridgei'own Road Cincinnafi. Ohio 5744177 3-6 WINDOW SERVICE GLAZING INSURANCE CLAIMS SALES AND SERVICE 403I Fawnhill Lane Cincinnafi. Ohio 45205 Emanuel Nap NapolHano James Dufch Schos'rer 92 I -8446 IDJIGEIT T0 SIIILLITO'S IESTEII WOODS. uulet P tiktfktitt BEFORE YOU BUY A VOLKSWAGEN, DATSUH, TOYOTA OH OPEL, STOP BY AND DRIVE AMERICNS NEWEST AND MUST EXCITING IMPOHT- l2 GAPRl-AND COMPARE. liiile'ii'iittfittttiiiii'tittitttttt ARKGREST LANE ttttitttttititttitii wvvxnrut i561 -81 00 CONGRATULATIONS rgwe: ' W'TZ'N You gei- a firsi' class educafion in any of sevenfy spe- Thaf's who'l' you 991- ou+ of +he Navy. And H's some- cial fields. And you ge+ your choice. +hing you can rake wi'lh you. Don'+ waiH Call +oll free: Wi'lh +he Navy, you gef good living foo. Wiih your 800 2 2824288. Or beHer ye'l'. confach PeHy Officer kind of people. your kind of living. your kind of 'Fun. John Randall Bu+ +he grea+es+ +hing you gef from rho Navy is 550 Main Sf. Rm. IIIO oppodunify. Opporhmiiy +0 make +he mosf of yourself Cincinnafi. Ohio Ph. 684-329I and your abififies. To enioy +he presfige and privileges The Navy is more +han ships af sea. H's people gef- of a Navy man, and pride in your service and yourself. ring ahead. Diamonds are a Girl's Bes+ Friend Purchase Your Girl's Bes+ Friend WH'h Confidence From LOU Your Neighbor KLUG FAIGLE JEWELERS SCHOOL BUS SERVICE 4969 Glenway Ave. 94 I 3232 92 I -8674 262 GLENWAY SHEET METAL INC. Specialis+s in Shee+ Me+al POLLUTION CONTROL Air Duc'rs Hoppers Breechings Machinery Gua rds Dusi and Fume Con+rol Spray Boofhs Elecfrical Boxes Venfilafing COMPLETE WELDING SERVICE FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS GALVANIZE, STAINLESS STEELI ALUMINUMI COPPER 922-4400 3670 Werk Rd., Cincinnafi, Ohio Al Rudw HM plays af hal'Hime. +herefore. 'and make disciples of all na+ions are WE disciples? How do WE foilow +he way? How can WE fea'ch and spread +he word? WRITE: DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONS ARCHDIOCESE OF CINCINNATI bblb Beechmoni Ave. Cincinnaii. Ohio 45230 550 Main St. 264 What your job competition tomorrow . will be wearing ' this year Consider this - employers know how valuable Air Force training is. The finest schools teach toptpay skills like jet engine mechanic, electronic data process- ing, avionics, accountant and hundreds of other technical and administrative special- ties. Are you willing to let the other guy have all this - plus good pay, paid vacations, the very best of medical care and travei and excitement, too. Get the jump on your competition - See your Air Force Recruiter for the full story. Find yourself in the United States Air Force k Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 Phone: 24l -7926 CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE lee 4W Sm FLORISTS DELIVERY EVERYWHERE DESIGNS FOR 0 Funerals . 0 Weddings - Hunters 0 Artificial Flowers 5653 GLENWAY 922-1400 0 Corsages 0 Cut Flowers THE NEIGHBORHOOD STORE WITH NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE TM LEVI'S CAMPUS aaiaiias ARROW HANEs SHAPELY JOCKEY 36! l Warsaw Avenue CincinnaIi, Ohio 45205 Phone: 92 I -34I 7 QRL ROM! 6 MI.;7 2 4'4; R'S SN Q V F50!- A THE Eggyiivfgidfllflglavnves 8t LOAN COMPANY 39 I 6 Harrison Ave. Cheviot Ohio 452l I 66l-5997 CHARLES BEAL. SR. CLASS OF 53 266 JANSEN NUT CO. NUTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WHOLESALE- RETAIL VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL RETAIL STORE 204 W. Cour+ 5+. QUE Elm Phone: 62l-283l OWNERS JACK BEAL CLASS OF 64 TOM BEAL CLASS OF 65 gar W: - -h k mi. Jim Grady Fud Rolf Jack Holiing Shun Pdor Glory- Mainhnrdf MFI- Pruid-M Vic. Prufd-M Vic. Pruidonf Vic. Pruidlni Vi:- Pruidanf McClmk-v , .- - K .... Bill John Bill Mih Hclmt: McCcucha Brown Jackson Chm rlu Wynn F,-, , 1 7:, . x - Ar In A Bill Dav. Bob Raunn Cuuro ThorMen Borchurding thrah Vondornha YOU'RE ALWAYS SAFE AT HOME when H13 Grady salesmen go +0 baf for you. Whe+her you're buying or selling. you'll never s+rike ouf wifh +he Grady +eam pi+ching. For real eshfe service . . . see Grady. You'll be a fan for life. COVEDALEVDELHI OFFICE 4998 Glanway Ave. lNex+ +0 Covedole Thaa+ed 25 I A I 400 WESTWOOD-BRIDGETOWN OFFICE NORTHWEST OFFICE 35 I 5 Werlr Rd. 905i Colerain Ave. Mdiacenf to Wesfern Hills Wear Norfhgahz n E Shopping Center, Shopping Canterj 45l l 300 3357 l 500 267 GSOOd Luck '73 YSE :1 :Eg; GBrads 92l-773I 4006 Glenway Cincinna+i. Ohio 45205 PANTS SHACK EMERGENCY 000R For you. only +he besf is good enough DELHI CHILI 4835 Delhi Road Sandwiches ' CHILI ' Shorf Orders ' PlaH'ers 92 I -9779 PIEPME IER THE FLORIST 'Flm l ndrr 'IF1 'I-F u'rra' 5794 FILVIEW CIRCLE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45211 Phone 661-3475 BUD SOUDERS' GULF SERVICE Complefe Aufo Repair 4342 Bridgefown Road 574-0098 I mam2$mr0g COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BILL'S BATTERY CO. New BaHeries Je+son Tires Special Prices To S+uden+s and Paren'l's 522l Crookshank Rd. Cincinnai'i. Ohio 922-0100 NEXT TO PRICE HILL POST OFFICE I O N N A T U X R E N TA L TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 4934 Glenway Ave. 7779 Colerain Ave. 47 l -5744 52 I -2000 52 I -2002 CONGRATU LATIONS CLASS OF 73 ON A GREAT YEAR 269 BOB SANKER TEXACO 4494 Delhi Pike U-Haul Trucks and Trailers Tune Up and Repairs MACK DRUGS Opposife Mack Fire Dept Free Delivery 662-2646 NELL'S SANDWICH SHOP 4203 Glenway Ave. DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGEN. INC. 3220 WESTBOURNE DR.. PHONE 922.2100 WESTERN HILLS NEAR BOTH SHOPPING CENTERS BETWEEN GLENWAY AVE. AND WERK RD. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SERVICE INC. 4l 09 Glenway Ave. Cincinna'l'i, Ohio 45205 Phone: 92 I -6000 QuaIH'y Color Processing by Kodak PRICE HILL CAMERA AND PHOTO SUPPLY 92 l -004I 4425 Glenway Ave. CINCINNATI PLYWOOD CO. 5252 Delhi Road 25.3650 Phone 621-9000 AWARD ; WINNER SALESROOM AT OUR FACTORY 30-12:. SIXTH STREET BETWEEN RACE AND ELM i3 53 ouuouus x0 0 IINTERNAYIONAl KARL'S BEVERAGE SERVICE 3 IOI Glenmore Ave. I260 W. Galbraii'h Rd. 270 66 l -6896 52 I -b l 05 SPRING GARDEN SAVINGS and LOAN co. DELHJ HILLS OFFICE 5030 DELHI RD. CINCINNATI. OHIO 45238 CINCINNATI. OHIO 452M PHONE 48l-l250 BRIDGETOWN OFFICE 4255 HARRISON RD. PHONE 92I-O9OO 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 swuss w, , INSURED rqpmlu, 50:? g 4' 1n 0 t 4' 1' 5Y$$ CONGRATULATIONS FOOTBALL TEAM ON AN UNDEFEATED SEASON CONGRATULATIONS DAVE SHULER ELDER'S FIRST STATE WRESTLING CHAMPION is, . ,, rigru: 7' , .. .l ..r mm- A ARA 1i, PIZZA CARRY OUTS I '. I. Food Fun For Everyone DELICIOUS PIZZA GREAT SANDWICHES CHICKEN AND SHRIMP BASKETS SALADS TRY OUR SPECIALTY I537 Warsaw Ave. l7 I -7220 SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS Come in and Dine or Call in for Carry Ou+ Service 4520 W. 8H1 S+ree+ 25 I - I 728 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS BASKETBALL TEAM ON A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CONGRATULATIONS BASEBALL TEAM ELDER'S 8H1 STATE BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 271 K I973 ELDER FOOTBALL SCHEDULE :5 FREE ESTIMATE $ DATE OPPONENT TIME SITE ' FlSepf. I4 Woodward 8:00 HOME FA'Iepf. 2I Taff :Rober: AJ 8:00 HOME 9 . isho a arson : Ejggt 528 faucet: H 2:33 232$ BAC H MA N B R 05 . FIOc+. I2 Roger Bacon 8:00 AWAY $1825: 3:38 ELECTRIC CO. FlNov. 2 Purcell 8:00 HOME FlNov. 9 S . Xavier 8:00 AWAY Tthov. 22 vim Hi I0:00A.M. HOME ELECTR'CAL CONTRACTORS BRIDGETOWN Complimen+s of CALL BOB or TOM 4279 Harrison Ave. TED FOLZ A+ bbl-0423 Cincinna+i. Ohio 452l I CUSTOM SERVICE Jay Siegmund. Prop.. Class of '52 5029 Glenway Ave. :Af Ferguson RdJ Cincinnafi, Ohio 45238 92 I J$578 CONGRATULATIONS STATE CHAMPS 0 BASKETBALL AND BASEBALL FOR A GREAT DEAL ON A FINE CAR SEE JOHNNY J.J. JIVOIN NEW FORDS OR A GOOD USED CAR EXAMINED BY YOUR OWN MECHANIC RIVERSIDE FORD 43 l -8383 ST. ANTONINUS YOUTH CLUB Congra+ula+es Elder High School and +he Class of '73 On Elder's 50+h Anniversary SELF ?ORTRAIT SETCD S ETCD INDUSTRIES, INC. 5880 Hillside Avenue - Cincinnati, Ohio 45233 Phone 513N41-5110 273 PIZZERIAS :X-EITQ FR Fa 117K: pad? Q: 1'. n; R: w? Q: .611? N:. 0-! ; Q: ski? R: 'e-IBW Qua! Rule! Ans... at? Q: urine : agg DELHI STORE PRICE HILL WESTERN HILLS WHITE OAK ONE HOUR MARTINIZING CERTIFIES THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING ACROSS FROM THE WESTERN HILLS HIGH ATHLETIC FIELD 5243 Glenway Avenue 47 I -7799 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES KEN ZINSER INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO FIRE -- BUSINESS - LIFE MUTUAL FUNDS 82Iu8763 92l-445l Dick Bachman's REI NSTATLER'S FLOWERS Wesfern Hills Florisf 4906 Heuwarfh Ave. Phone Cincinnail'. Ohio 45238 92 I 4-442 THIS SPACE DEDICATED TO THE ELDERADO STAFF AND THE BAGEL BUNCH Willi ! DWI . FROZEN FOODS 0 SEA FOODS 0 CHEESE 0 GROCERIES 0 SALADS DAILY DELIVERY SERVIFE. Restaurants. Hotels and InStltlltIOIlS lINN 8: 331 '1 106 DALTON AV. Cyra nose. 276 This picfure is dedicafed +0 S+ephen S+i1ls Schlanser. '73 GRADSH Join Your Classmafes as Members of Mo+her Sefon Council K of C Club Room, Ball Teams. Bowling. Civic Proiecfs. Re+rea+s. Social Life See Surf Thompson M7I-8SSM for information. These '73 Grads have already become Knigh+sz Denny Chas+ang. Tom Fay, Jim Klien. Gary Kreuher. Mark Cavanaugh, Vince CarviHi. Mike Drees. Jim Janszen. Dave McCarthy. Tim McElroy. Tom Riesfenberg. Terry Roddy, Sfeve Sayers. John Sharbell. Jeff Ve++er. Ray Hogan. Ed Sal+er. Bu+ch Sferfz. Paul Gel+er Jack Fisher Bryan Hehemann Kevin Keefe Dave Huber Ed Huber f There's more Hun one way +0 ga+ on +ha honor roll. a '-. 314- Jr..- ' m . 3 ' Elder erupfs +0 +wo sfafe mles. The Bagel Bunch Says Goodbye and Good Luck Jim Imbus Gary Jeffeoff Pa+ Galvin Jake Gray Jim Sullivan THE ST. LAWRENCE GRIDIRON CLUB SALUTES ELDER'S 50th ANNIVERSARY ADS FROM THE PAST THIS SECTION COMMEMORATES 50 YEARS OFSUPPORT FROM OUR YEARBOOK ADVERTISERS. Prop. Barbara Grace Candies Paul Niehaus Remember You Afe Our Apples Af Bartlett's Men's Shop Leffer Swea+ers Sporfing Goods Team Jacke+s ?EGGYS GRILLE At the Sign of the Coffee Cup Our Specials: Double Deckers Steak Sandwiches Italian Spaghetti Chili Toasted Bun Sandwiches GLENWAY AND WEST HIGH The Foofball Games Haberdashery WAbash 0953 ,,DELHI HILLS 4002 GLENWAY AVE. WA 1044 Cincinnatifs CARLEYS JAS. A. MAHONY GRILL PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST COR. EIGHTH AND MT. HOPE ROAD PRICE HlLL Phones: XVAbash 9530-2001 Eat More Wheat Bakings are better for all who use Ruchlmarm's SOLITAIRE Flour You can always depend on Rueblmannk SOLITAIRE Flour to do it's part toward making wholesome, hcnlth-building bread and delicious Cakes and Pics. Buy a trial sarlz m your Grover THE Ruehlmann FlourCO. 1940-46 RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cincinnati, Ohio C. F. KELLER Grocery and Daily Market Poultry. Fish and Game in Season LtI-x PHONE, WARSAW 1750.31 XV; rm w and Jin' rlm :1 Rs Ideal Home Site BEECH a GLENWAY Finest Foods Mixed Drinks KELLEYWOOD SUBDIVISION O m if! ; . . PRICE HILL 1 I 230A M DAVORANB Merfs Wear of Quality for Over 27 Years The Garden Spot of the Western Hills 0 0 RIGHT AT THE END OF THE VVARSAOV CAR LINE WARSAW 4251 Warsaw Ave. at Enright WABASH 9606 Open Evenings w Costorfs - CONFECTI ONERY and RE STAURANT Thy Home of Pure HomwMade Candies, Ice Cream and Good Eats 3639 XVarsaw Ave. 3825 Glenway Ave. C i n c i n n a t i Bridgetown and Glcnway Our Candies Made Fresh Daily in Our Own Candy Kitchen Clean, Wholesome Entertainmentm all the time, at NEW CHESTER BATHING DAN C I N G $ 1 D I N N E R FREE VODVIL 1001 DELIGHTS REFRESHING SATISFYING u UCKMAN B A Light Alcohoiic Beer The Bruckmann Co. CINCINNATI JOS. F. WITSKEN c2: DAIRY FARM 62: MILK CREAM BUTTER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE a Specialty CLEVES-WARSAW PIKE. WEST PRICE HILL PHONE. WAR. 2201 SPONSORSHIPS FIRST DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Don Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Norber+ Bunke and Family The Cincinna+i Air Condi+ioning Co. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fuell Edward Gerhardf Boys. 73-75-8I Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Goodin Carl R. Korfe Plumbing Marng's Ca+alina Res+auran+ Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ L. Marr Mary and Bob McKenna Melben Produc+s Co. Rober+ M. Neiheisel Family Old Reliable Floor Co. Mr. Ralph Ploehs Queen Ci+y S+eel Trea+ing Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice Dr. and Mrs. William San+en Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schriewer Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Schwarz SpecialHy Li+hographing Co. Mr. and Mrs. George 0. Terlinden Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Tobe Mr. and Mrs. Frank VorhoH Mrs. Jean Warnock John A. Wens+rup Mr. and Mrs. William N. Yochman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Young Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wa+ers 280 SPONSORSHIPS SECOND DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adkins Congrafulafions Elder, No. I in '73 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bellman Mr. and Mrs. John Berkemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bolan Terry Brunner Congra+ula+ions 73 Mr. and Mrs. James B. Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ca+anzaro Mrs. Mary Grace Dempsey The Dink Family DoHerman. Inc.I Real Es+a+e Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Drees Mr. and Mrs. George J. Driskell Mr. and Mrs. John D. Elias Erwin Erhard1' Mr. and Mrs. S+anley Espelage A Friend The Feeley Family Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fliehman Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Fuller Mike FuH'z Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Sfan Groene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grofe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gubser Mr. and Mrs. Edward Har+er The Ted Hessling Family Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hey! The Herman Hin+on Family Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hoferer Mr. and Mrs. Ken Huber and Family Mr. and Mrs. PauT R. Huber Mr. and Mrs. H. Norman Inderhees J 8: F Garage Frank Backscheider Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jansen T Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jordan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip Karam Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerkofmc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Kunze David Langen Mr. and Mrs. Ti+ian Marchioni The Parenis of Rick and Bob Maurer Mr. and Mrs. B. Y. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMulIer David J. McQuaide Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mello WaHer Menke Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mersman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller Mrs. Alma Min+on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Mo'rz The Neu Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oieda Ru+h R. Ouerbeck and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mr. and Mrs. L. Richard Plageman S+eve Pucke Bud Rauf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TPeppe! Ramundo Mr. and Mrs. An+hony H. Reis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reverman The Larry Ries+enberg Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RiHer Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Roederscheimer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Roehrig Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ro+h Mr. and Mrs. S+anley Rozycki Steve and Mike Scardina Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. James Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. William Sess. Sr. Richard Simmons Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry S+an+on Mr. and Mrs. Alber+ S+aud Thomas M. S'l'echer Mr. and Mrs. John E. S+reicher The John S+reifmar+er Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tepe Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George W. M. Tracy GOOD LUCK IN THE NEXT 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voellmecke Roger Webs+er Elder, No. I in '73 Mr. and Mrs. Wal+er H. Welsh and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Richard WiHe Mr. Raymond Young Mr. and Mrs. John V. Vogele SPONSORSHIPS THIRD DEGREE Mr. and Mrs. Pefe Aci+o Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ahr Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Nicoleus An+ons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Auer The Charles Backscheider Family Mrs.John B. Backscheider Kim A. Barlion Mr. and Mrs. R. Baudandisfel Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Mrs. Maria A. Becker Dan Bill Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Bill L1. Frank L. Bill e RA Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bleha Mr. and Mrs. William Blind Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemlzer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehnlein Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' B. Boeing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bolger Angelo Bonavi'l'a Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bergman Darlene Brinkman 74 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Brogan Maria Bronsfrop Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruagge Mrs. Befiy R. Buelferman Mrs. Gertrude Buel+erman The Edward Burgusser Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke Mr. and Mrs. James J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. John P. Burns and Family The Carpen+er Family Mr. and Mrs. George Carr Mr. and Mrs. James Carr E. R. Cavanaugh Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffaro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Clayfon Cornish Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Culman Mr. and Mrs. Quenfin Daly The Eugene Day Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Dehler Family The Dheubber Bro+hers, Ed and Dave Mr. and Mrs. E. Diersing Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dimuzio Tim Dineen Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dinkelacker The Rober+ B. Duke Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dulle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dundes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Al Duwel Mr. and Mrs. J. Eby Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elam Bill Ernst Fischesser's Janifor Service Fischer: of Mack Jack Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jos. ForweH Torn Frey '75 Maddalena Frommel Rober+ L. Funk Family Mr. and Mrs. AI Gadomski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gamm Mr. and Mrs. Robed G. Ga'l'es Big Gelfs and LiH'le GeHs Mr. and Mrs. Dan Georgin Robert Gibbons Edward Giese Family Mr. and Mrs. Roger Greene Mr. and Mrs. Raymond GroH-naus Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Guhwiller Mrs. Dorofhy Hagaman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haney Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harpenau The Wm. A. Hehemann Family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hengehold The Herdsman Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hofman Mr. and Mrs. W. Holls+egge Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hofel Mr. and Mrs. Herber+ Huebener Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Imbus Roberf Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Junker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kammer Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kafhmun The Kayse Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Keyes Mr. and Mrs. John King Klosferman Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koch Mrs. Donald Kreu'l-zer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kroeger Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lanzillo++a Jack Lehan Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leon Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lipps Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lihinger Mr. and Mrs. Maly Robert Mangold Family Danny Marfin Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marx Mr. and Mrs. Robed J. Manheuser Mr. and Mrs. An+hony J. Ma+acia The Maushad Family Mr. and Mrs. Terrence McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Shaphen McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Mefz Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Meyer The George J. Miller Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Milfer The Moehring Boys Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Ranh Moorman Mrs. Alvina Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Murray Michael Murray Donald P. Myers M . and Mrs. Milfon Myers and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Neyer Mr. and Mrs. George J. Niehaus Mr. and Mrs. Lou Noble Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Ohmer ., Palmisano Family Mr. and Mrs. Logan Rapier Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rebholz Rick Renneker Ven+ura Show Repair Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ridder Mr. and Mrs. Robert RiHer Mr. and Mrs. L. Roebel Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen Mr. and Mrs. William Ross Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ro+h Donald Ryan Family Sarge 74 Mr. and Mrs. Robed J. Schlach+er Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schmid+ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scholle Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Schweer Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Shappelle Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Shilling Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ B. Shoemaker The Joseph Sizemore Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SoudreHe Mr. and Mrs. James Spills. 5r. Lawrence L. Spills 63 Roy Sfadfmilfer Mr. and Mrs. R. Sfallkamp Mr. and Mrs. Louis S+egman Mn and Mrs. Don Sienger Mn and Mrs. S+aniey S+epaniak Mr. and Mrs. Vincenf S+oner Mr. and Mrs. John Sucher Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Tiemeier Mr. and Mrs. James Toerner Mr. and Mrs. James Topmiller Mr. and Mrs. Robert TravanuHi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Trierweiler Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaccariello Mr. and Mrs. Byron Vafer Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Veneman Mrs. Thomas VonHagen Dave Wald Mr. and Mrs. Robed J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Vincem Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wambaugh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wendling Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wessels Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whalen Mr. and Mrsv Philip Wienkamp Mr. and Mrs. John A. Willenborg The Ray Yeazell Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zaffiro Mr. 3r Mrs. Wm. Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. John Skahan Mr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Nymberg. Jr. Mr. 8x Mrs. Louis Meyer Mr. a Mrs. Bifl Weber MORE ADS FROM THE PAST Introducing our own Limou- 7 sine Casket Coach to the pub- Remember Them ' lic, now gives us the finest If NO+I ASR Your Paren+s equipped establishment in the And Grandparent. city to serve our people. ii WeSt 65 l, . 3 South 279 West 7475 t Phones 950mb 4119 QLENWAY THEATRE WW; . k THE JOHN 1.:RADEL COMPANY ' lccfim MOTION PICTURES WW THE JOHN D. PROUT REALTY 00. N A.J.ACKERMAN, Proprietor price Hil'RealEstate 4900 Glenway Ave. N. E. Cor. Guerley Ave. End of Warsaw car line DON'T CRY. BABY HERE WE COME! GEO. BOSSE , Dairy PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM SALT AND SWEET BUTTER Cottage Cheese and Buttermfm $ COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE $ 785 DELHI PIKE Phone Warsaw 481-Y Phones: WARSAW 4026-4027-9539 Crosby Square and Walter Booth Shoes Price H111 Electric Building Holy Family Gym FOR MEN and Loan Ass cia ion 0 t A FULLY EQUIPPED J. B. STUNTEBECK ATHLETIC CLUB T1 Eider Gradualem are In uited to Join 15 WAbash 4725 3533 WARSAW AVE. 5557 WARSAW AVENUE at McPherson The Way To Save Ix To Begin 0pm 1'0 till Incorporated $10.000,000.00 . Country Friad Chicken and Sandwiches Spacxous Clubrooms T-Bone Sfeal Dinners 0i All Kinds Bowling Basketball Billiards Boxing DELHI HILLS INN v V , Lounge Volley Ball Phcna U$ Far bIUDhBAIth L'l ' A . 1D Wedding Recep+ion. Card Club and The Safest, Smartest Cars for 1036 1 dry ena art Priva+e Par'ries Priced us lnu' us $hh$ 1 0 8 Fuclnry - . y MW 21 Loaded at Varlefy of Cold Beer and ches . Open II AMI. +0 I AM. T116 CI1as.Schlear Motor Car Co. 1 RICE AND GRAND AVENUES WAbash 9952 5050 Mux'rmwm-IRY .M'ICNL'H PRICE HILL Delhi Pike and M1'. Alverno Road Cincinnafi 5, Ohio NORWUHD. lEI-lbrsun 3210 NINTH AND SYCAMURE S'rulalcrs CINCINNATI, Cch'ry 1-188 W Hm 'mixfiiifi,'1'?ivliii'xlxlfiifr WTM w SKATE . . . With the Crowd t0 the Smoothest Rhythm ON THE WORLD$ FINEST FLOOR AT THE MARl-ANN SWEET SHOPPE Home Made Ice Cream Lily'sHomeModeCondies WESTERN HILLS ROLLATORIUM Greeting Cards NovelfJeS FERGUSON ROAD FOR PARTIES CALL 2 SQUARES NORTH uF A 9 03 3827 Glenway Avenue W 5 MONTANA 0761 WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 233 Next To Glenwoy Theater Days Everyone experiences those days when the easiest thing to say is: Nice try, but no cigar., 286 w mm v'mmw.m,m . ,r M 287 288 Thoughts Therels a lady whols sure all that Glitters is gold. And shels buying a stairway to heaven. And when she gets there she knows If the stores are closed; With a word she can get What she came for. Therels a sign on the wall But she wants to be sure Cause you know sometimes words have Two meanings. In a tree by the brook therels a songbird Who sings sometimes; All of our thoughts are misgiven. Therels a feeling I get when I look To the West; And my spirit is crying for leaving. In my thoughts I have seen rings of smoke Through the trees; And the voices of those who stand looking. And itls whispered that soon if we all Call the tune Then the piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those Who stand long; And the forests will echo with laughter. And it makes me wonder. If therels a bustle in your hedgerow Donlt be alarmed now. Itls just a spring clean for the May-queen. Yes there are two paths you can go by, But in the long run, Therels still time to change the road you're on. Your head is humming and it wont go e in case you donlt know. The piperls calling you to join him. Dear lady can you hear the wind blow, And did you know Your stairway lies on the whispering wind. And as we wind down the road, Our shadowls taller than our soul; There walks a lady we all know, Who shines while light and wants to show How everything still turns to gold. And if you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last. When all are one and one is all, To be a rock and not to roll. 289 mm Ik..l. 290 Moments Sometimes iVs hard to say the right things, even when they are implanted in your mind forever. 292 Change The disturbing fact is that the vast majority of people, including educated and otherwise sophisticated people, find the idea of change so threatening that they attempt to deny its existence. Even many people who understand intellectually that change is accelerating, have not internalized that knowledge, do not take this critical social fact into account in planning their own personal lives. - from Future Shock by Alvin Toffler ' v I , $$$$th k gnu L k Lucy 293 294 Watargatm ahzmrges taming ikiawa invmiagutwn Reaching Something extra looking for that which may or may not be there stretching and hoping for that elusive goal fourth and one SAT given next Saturday down one in the bottom of the seventh if we win Thursday, we play again Saturday big Biology project due Friday preparations being made for the Prom what to do after graduation with giving it all and a little luck it might be there go get 'em Itve done my best 296 Necessity ha noun; L. necessitash necessary character or quality; that which is unavoidable because compelled, inevitable or the like. but I need a 92 in this class for baseball tickets We have to win this game because therein, no tomorrow after this. just lend me a dime for some cheese crackers I have to have the car tonight, dad Hey mom, I really wasn't cheating, but you have to sign my paper anyway Canht stay after school today, I have to work I couldn't get it done last night, P11 turn it in tomorrow 298 Friendship Friendship! mysterious cement of the soul, sweethner of life, and solder of society. - Blair Shall I try friends; For by these you shall perceive how you mistake my fortunes; I am wealthy in my friends. h Timon of Athens We cannot tell the precise moment when friendship is formed. As in filling a vessel drop by drop, there is at least a drop which makes it run over; so in a series of kindnesses there is at least one which makes the heart run over. h Boswell 299 300 j I l The medium of communication adapting itself to all occasions a state championship or two an Algebra exam that j ust didnlt quite make it buying lunch in the cafeteria study hall because of an absent teacher no school next Monday five demerits for . . . with all this changing it never breaks above everything else there's only one like it thank God. 301 .33:sz1:322:23: 322:32122: K: m . , u..uo-un..-ac.u.....-.-...ou..o.-.v.. .................. 302 Action This afternoon I think P11 pile The apple wood that David split; Or rake and sweep the dirt floor Down cellar; or, if the wind dies, Assemble the last mountain of this year's Leaves, and drag it off to rot in rain And snow while no one notices; or climb And shut the attic louvers e it is time; Or stuff the window cracks; or clear The strainer by the pond; or hang The tools Where they belong; or - oh, my lucky Stars, the list is endless; I am rich; I can say which Of all these good, c1ear,shapely, Solitary things I'll do; And show to you. e Say Which by Mark Van Doren 303 304 199' , V Wroud - ,, Wing; .A 355 IE' 7 . IUSKQH : LID HHLIH ray N047 7' , :EwoaD , ,, mm 7- 115; F inale We're Sgt. Pepperes Lonely Hearts Club Band we hope you have enjoyed the show, Sgt. Pepperes Lonely Hearts Club Band we're sorry but ifs time to go. We2re Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Weed like to thank you once again, Sgt. Pepperes one and only Lonely Hearts Club Band it's getting very near the end. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely, Sgt. Pepperes Lonely, Sgt. Pepperes Lonely Hearts Club Band 305 06 3 Dedicated to the Individuals, Teams, and Student Body . that made. it possible 307 308 Football Undefeated 8 straight white-washings Considered by many scouts uthe best football team in Ohio despite the ratings What else can be said? 309 310 311 312 Basketball 9 Not just a State Championship for Elder but for all of Cincinnati , ... V, . .l..lul.:!...ll.lllag . . .l.....9.1.l.:lll ,. v J zigas:wki 313 314 Q. VY. 315 Hui WI! WI 316 Lum sun mi N 1-K! e. II; is a lot easier to win when we have over one thousand players to the opponents five 317 318 swam 313': i? Dave Shuler El e195 and the entire GCUS first State Wrestling Champ. Simply Great! 319 Baseball 320 Truly the Class of the State 321 ' , mm .- 1 , ,raLwa-an': b -. . 1 - a- .A .4-1. ., . 7, m-u p...n,5-nu-:w!- 1?2.-m!V;'h.-t' r oh 322 r m. 20'i 3h: 323 i .m- Va Q1359! uingKMXL k2:,;:LQAB;EFQ;1x . 58h am; n. hudmm i; 5mamewx I 1 R u , u I . 1 1.. x 324 What a climax to a great year 325 ADAMS, PATRICK 749 Clanora Dr, 251-5892 Float Committee 2, 3, 4 ADAMS, RALPH M. 305 Glen Oaks 922-7956 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosa Country 1 ADKINS, KEVIN 164811iff Ave. 251-3147 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ALEXANDER, MARC A. 825 Pedretti 2514383 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Elderado; G.C.S.L.; Student Council 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Social Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Victory Dance Committee; Building and Grounds Committee ALLGEYER, TIMOTHY 4315 W. 8th St. 921-7132 Astronomy Club 1; Librarian 3, 4 ALTENAU, GREG 5548 Oleander Dr. 922-1693 Student Council4;E1derado 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Float Committee 3, 4; From Committee; Victory Dance Committee 4 AM BROSE, J0 HN 435 Purcell 471-8739 ANDERSON, BILL 835 Harris Ave. 921-1737 Liturgy Committee AUCIELLO, JOSEPH 296 Pedretti Rd. 921-8985 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 BAARLAER, MICHAEL J. 166511iff Ave. 251-2977 BACK, J OHN E. 3595 Eyrich Rd. 574-4391 Track 1; Cross Country 1 BAKER, J AMES 1727 J ohn Gray Rd. 871-9441 Honor Letter 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 BALLMAN, TERRY 697 Anderson Ferry 922-8512 BALSLEY, ROBERT E. 1134 Seton Ave. 921-0755 Student Council 1 BANGE, PAUL A, 316 Anders Ct. 922-8082 BARLION, KIM 5627 Victory Dr. 922-4659 BASTIAN, MIKE 5519 Oleander 922-3057 Senior Directory BEDEL, DICK 3643 Mayfield Ave. 921-1927 Honor Letter 1, 2; Football 1; Base- ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 BEISCHEL, JAMES D, 2204 Van Blaricum Rd. 1 941-6669 Radio Club 2, 3; Purple Quill 3, 4; Social Committee - BELLMAN, DAN 6745 Menz Ln. 941-0836 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader; Purple Quill; Poster Club; Tutor; Public Relations; Exec. Board, Elderado BERKEMEYER,JOE 5635 Monica 922-4542 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 3, 4 BERNE, TIM 4816 Hawaiian Terrace 541-4056 Glee Club; Track 1; Cheerleader BERRENS, JOHN J. 1136 Betty Lane 451-2368 Honor Letter 1, 4; Cheerleader; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Cross Country 1; Soph. Dance Co-Chairman, Social Committee; Float Committee 3, 4; Purple Quill BIEN, ROBERT J. 3645 Allview Circle 922-2395 BILL, LAWRENCE 1015 Academy 471-4454 BISCHAK, J OHN 660 Overlook Ave. 471-6762 Art Club 1, 2, 3 BOHNERT, MARC 3428 Moonridge Dr. 574-1833 BOLGER,JAMES 5524 Sidney Rd. 922-0212 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader BOSCHERT, LAWRENCE 551 Trenton Ave. 471-7812 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Soph. Float. Committee BOSSE, DONALD J. 3321 Robinet Dr. 922-3363 BRAUN, MICHAEL D. 4025 W. Liberty St. 471-7245 BREHM, JOHN A; 836 Suire 471-8008 BROXTERMAN, STEVE 310 Kreis Lane 251-6076 Tutor 3,4; Debate Team; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1 BRUEGGE, TONY 4553 Schinkal Rd. 941-5374 Honor Letter 2; National Honor Society; Student Council; Track 1; Human Relations Committee; Cheerleader BRUNNER, PATRICK J. 1053 Pineknot Dr, 922-2455 BRUNNER, TERRY 1120 Rosemont Ave. 471-2211 BUCHERT, JOHN 358 Greenwell Rd. 4714862 BURDEN, J EFF 2825 Carroll Dr, 922-8938 Track 1 BURGER, DAVE 4992 Mt, Alverno Rd. 471-6639 BUSCH, PAUL R. 5536 Anbeninus Dr. 922-4094 CAGNEY, STEVE 4745 Clevesdale Dr. J uggling Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3 CAMPOLONGO, NICHOLAS 1040 Academy Ave. 471-7016 Glee Club; Wrestling 1, 2; Student Council Repr, 2 CARPENTER, BOB 1719 Ashbrook Dr. 921-2412 CARR, TERENCE M. 5145 Chantilly Dr. 251-2259 Honor Letter 1, 2; National Merit Commended Student; Juggling Club; Latin Club; Student Council 2, 4 CARROLL, TIMOTHY 946 Oakland Ave. 921-2661 Glee Club; Series at Eight; Fresh- man Float; St. Patrick Day Float CARUSO, MIKE 1103 Overlook Ave. 471-5655 Table Tennis 3, 4 CARVITTI, VINCE 582 Panorama Ct. 251-0957 Karate Club, Bicycle C1ub;Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 1 CATANZARO, FRANK 5385 Maylee Place 922-3669 CAVANAUGH, MARK 453 Kitty Lane 251-0376 Honor Letter 1, 2; Biology Club; Juggling Club CHASTANG, DAVID 2457 Wingham 922-2130 CHASTANG, DENNIS 2457 Wingham Dr. 922-2130 CLARK, TOM 470 Crestline 921-6438 COLE, STEVE 437 Samoht Ridge 971-7424 Wrestling 1 COLETTA, J OHN 836 Harris Ave, 251-2375 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader; Stu- dent Council Secy.; Series at Eight CONROY, JAMES 415 Considine 251-4467 Football 1 CONROY, DON 303 Anders Ct, 922-7072 COOMBS, WILLIAM E. 2334 W. McMicken 241-0767 Honor Letter 4; Student. Council Repr.1 COPELAND, JOSEPH W. 2051 Sylved Lane 922-9134 Honor Letter 1 CORBETT, J ERRY 4280 River Road 251-4295 CORCORAN, MICHAEL 1239 Ridlen Ave. 471-9735 Honor Letter 2 CORNISH, MICHAEL 4623 Midland 471-5997 COSGROVE, DAN 3218 Anniston Dr. 922-5239 Art Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 CROWE, MARK 5133 Chantilly Dr. 471-8765 Track 1, 2; Soph, Dance Committee CULMAN, WILLIAM D. 3436 Tolland Ct. 574-1944 CULVER, DENNIS 3857 North Bend Rd. 661-0849 Cheerleader CURRIN, MIKE 5335 Plumridge 922-7922 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4 DALY, DAN 5590 Lucenna Dr. 922-3744 Bicycle Club; Soph. Float DARIA, CHRISTOPHER S, 4972 Mt. Alverno Rd, 471-3752 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Officer: Historian 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1; National Honor Society 4; Band 4; Student Council 3 DAVIDSON, DAN 1191 Coronado Ave. 921-7046 Honor Letter 1, 2; National Merit Commended Student; Biology Club 1, 2, 3 DETERS, TIM 1094 Tahoe Terrace 922-2203 DEWAN, DAN 5036 Ralph Ave. 251-5028 Cheerleader DEYE, DOUGLAS W. 1166 Cherevilla Lane 921-3001 Cross Country 1, 2 DICKMAN, DAN 1222 Quebec Rd. 471-3775 Biology Club 1, 2 DIERSING,JEROME 4495 Ebenezer Rd, 574-3627 Honor Letter 2; Student Council Rep. 1; Purple Quill 3, 4; Float Com- mittee 3, 4 DIETRICH, STEVE 484 Sunaire Terrace 922-1315 Basketball 1, 2 DIMUZIO, DONALD 456 Wilke Drive 921-5451 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 DINEEN, TIM 3238 Brater Ave. 922-5196 Camera Club; Student Council Repr. 3, 4 DINK, DAVE 3019 Mickey Ave. 251-1527 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Salutatorian; Purple Quill, Statistician 3; Annual Editor 3, 4; Reserve Golf 1, 2; Stu- dent Council Repr. 1, 2, Student Council Executive Board; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; '1It's Academic DINKELACKER, DANIEL 5512 Lucenna Dr. 922-1692 Honor Letter 3; Student Council Repr. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4 DINKELACKER, TIM 5693 Scarborough Dr. 922-2155 Football 2; Basketball 1, 2 DONNELLY, BRIAN 4736 Loretta Ave, 471-5731 DOWNING, MIKE 1733111ffAve. 921-5464 Honor Letter 1; Cross Country 1; Tutor DREES, MIKE 810 Fairbanks Ave. 471-2713 Track 1, 2, 3; Student Cou ncil 2 DUENNES,JOHN S. 2232 Sable Dr. 922-3929 Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2 DUWELL, DAVID E. 5584 Antoninus Dr. 922-6065 EBY, THOMAS G. 4020 J amestown Ave. 471-0446 Honor Letter 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3, 4 ECKSTEIN, JIM 5670 Alomar Dr. 922-7268 Honor Letter 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soph. and J unior Float. Committee ELLERMAN, STEVE 1103 Alcliff Lane 451-2421 Music Letters 1, 2, 3; Series at Eight 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club ELLISON, J . GREGORY 5784 Windview Dr. 922-3835 Boys Week Repr,, City Council; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Purple Quill 3, 4; National Honor Society; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Spirit Commit- tee 2; Executive Board 1, 2, 3; Band 1 ELSEN, J OHN 4325 Overton Ave. 941-2845 Float Committee 4; Cheerleader ERNST, BOB 5851 Fourson Dr, 922-1430 ESSEN, JAMES R. 3556 Lakewood Dr. 574-1359 Float Committee 3, 4; Cheerleader 4 FAITH, RICHARD 464 Wilke Dr. 471-9972 Art Club; Camera Club FAY, TOM 3363 Gerold Dr. 922-2486 FEIST, BARRY 6389 Springmyer Dr. 574-4850 Honor Letter 2; Band President; Radio Club 2; Bicycle Club 3; Series at Eight FEIST,JEFF 4306 Cloverhill Terrace 471-8070 . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Series at. Eight; Soph. Float. Committee FIELDS, MICHAEL J. 531 Virgil Rd. 921-1552 Radio Club 1, 2 FINK, ARTHUR A. 3365 Greencrest Ct. 922-0029 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3 FISHER,JOHN A. 3006 Picwood 922-0887 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader; Elderado; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 FISHER, STEPHEN T. 3396 Greenway Ave. 574-2546 FLANDERS, MICHAEL 478 Greenwell Rd. 921-8960 National Merit Commendation 4; Biology Club 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4 FLORI AN, FRED 5612 Victory View 922-5188 Football 1, 2 FRIES, BARRY 3385 Harwinton Lane 574-1656 Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Float Commit- tee 3, 4 FULTZ, MIKE 1025 Kingston Pl. 471-6646 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4 GALVIN, DAVID 5315 Lilibet Ct. 922-6082 Honor Letter 1 GALVIN, PATRICK K. 693 Lullaby Ct. 451-3342 Honor Letter 1, 2; Juggling Club; National Honor Society; Student Council, VP; Varsity Swimming 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Committee, Soph. Dance Committee GATES, PAUL 4325 Foley Rd. 471-7111 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Elderado Staff 4 GAYNOR, ANDREW 2326 Baltimore 542-9242 GELTER, PAUL F. 5343 Rawhide Ct. 922-2232 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Elderado 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4 GERHARDT, DAVID 5190 Leona Dr. 922-1857 Honor Letter 4; Student Council GERHARDT, STEVEN 6286 Kingoak Dr. 922-3514 Series at Eight; Glee Club 1, 2 GIBBONS, ROBERT 1 120 Purcell Ave. 471-8519 GIBBS, MARK 5369 Sultana Dr; 922-7188 GLASSMEYER, PHILLIP 2251 Townhill Dr. 922-0305 GOO D I N , CARL 506 Woodhurst Cheerleader GRACE, JAMES R. 2011 Earlwood Ct. 922-6493 Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 4 GRAHAM, FRANK H. 1052 Lockman 471-6069 Series at Eight GRAWE, GARY 1031 Fisk Ave. 251-5219 GRAY, DANIEL 5163 Orange Lawn 922-7884 Student Council Repr. 3, 4; Football 1; Chairman, Assemblies Committee; Cheerleader; Float Committee GRIESE, MICHAEL 779 Clanora Dr. 471-3121 High School Post Correspondent; Purple Quill; Social Committee 1, 2; Soph. Dance Committee 2; Track 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4 GROENE, JOHN 1243 Pineknot Dr. 922-0733 Cheerleader; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 GROH, BILL 4964 Shirley 922-9128 Glee Club 3, 4 GROTE, STEVE 4008 J amestown St. 921-0138 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3 GRUBER, STEVE 4051 W. 8th St. 471-4270 Track 1; Wrestling 2 GUBSER, RALPH 1076 Beivoir Lane 451-2375 Honor Letter 2, 3; Purple Quill GUTFREUND, RICHARD 4343 Schulte Dr. 471-9791 HAAS, DENNIS M. 1144 Carmania Ave. 921-0968 HAFFEY, STEVEN D. 3107 W. Liberty St. 251-1748 Finalist, Penny Art Contest; Winner, Shillito's Scholastic Art Award; Cross Country 1 HAHN, MARK 448 Greenwell Rd. 921-2676 Student Council 1, 3; Student Man- ager, Swimming 3 HALLER, MARK 369 Marbill Lane 922-7176 Honor Letter 1, 2; Camera Club; Student Council 1, 2; Class Coordina- tor 1; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Float Committee HANEY, JOHN 5584 Lucenna Dr, 922-2827 Track 1, 2 HARDIG, MARK 1031 Pineknot Dr, 922-3644 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader; Student Council Repr. Swimming 3, 4; Track 2 HARTOIN, GARY R. 496 Lobob Ct. 471-5349 328 HATER, JOHN J. 812 Kirbert Ave. 471-8744 Wrestling 2 HATKE, STEVE 3841 Biehl Ave. 574-4386 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Series at Eight; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 HAUBNER, ALAN 4951 Duebber Dr. 471-4230 Cheerleader HAUN, RICHARD 2701 East Towers Dr. 922-2832 Cheerleader HPanthen Series at Eight HAUSMAN, JOHN 1135 Omena Place 921-9221 Cheerleader HAY, DAVID 769 Delhi Ave. 921-5214 HEGMAN, STEPHEN 5553 Julmar Dr. 922-3364 Honor Letter 2, 3; National Honor Society; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1 HEHEMANN, BRYAN 471 Debonhill Ct. 922-2882 Honor Letter 1, 2; Kiwanis Social Studies Award; Elderado 3, 4; Pur- ple Quill 3; Cheerleader; Basketball 2; Float Committee 1, 4; Victory Dance Committee 4 HEINEN, STEVE 5076 Orange Lawn Dr. 922-3987 HEIS, RICHARD 4332 W. 8th St. 471-2422 HEITHAUS, GREG 5342 Carefree Ct. 451-1759 HELLMAN, ROBERT 280 Centerview Dr. 922-7715 HELMERS, JAMES 5579 Antoninua Dr. 922-3067 Glee Club;Wrest1ing1 HELMERS,JOHN 5579 Antoninus Dr. 922-3067 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HEMSATH,JAMES 1191 Rulison Ave. 471-0515 HENDY, FRANCIS 1588 Beechg'rove 922-3359 Track 1 HENDY, NEAL 5742 Sidney Rd. 922-9750 Student Council 1, 2; Student Coun- cil Board 3, 4; Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Football and Basket.- ball Statisticiaaneporter 3, 4; Float Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Victory Dance Committee 3, 4 HEYL, DAVID 973 Seibel Ln. 451-2435 Band 1, 2; Track 1; Cross Country 1 HEYOB, PAUL 4821 Ebenezer Rd. 574-4077 Honor Letter 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Cheerleader 4; Purple Quill 4; National Honor Society; Spirit Com- mittee; Float Committee 3 HIGGINS, MICHAEL T. 1145 Alcliff Ln. 451-2786 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Float Com- mittee HOFMEYER, HENRY 918 Rosemont 921-5731 HOGAN, RAY 3320 Freddie Dr, 471-0161 Sr. Repr. Knights of Columbus; Cheerleader; Track 1; Footba112 HUBER, DAVID F. 5323 Lilibet Ct. 922-2869 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Elderado 3, 4, Editor in Chief 4; It1s Academic Exec. Board 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Victory Dance and Prom Committee;Nationa1Honor Society HUBER, EDWARD W. 53095Briarhi11 Dr. 922-7108 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Elderado; Band 1, 2; National Honor Society; Social Committee; Float Committee 1, 2,4; Cheerleader HUBER, RONALD 8135 Jordan Rd. 941-2717 HUEBENER, STEVE 612 Overlook Ave. 471-6455 Track 1; Wrestling 2 HUMBERT, JOHN 1141 Carmania Ave. 251-2057 Wrestling 2; Baseball 2 HUMBERT, MARK A. 5345 Pembina Dr. 922-7978 Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Symphony Committee; Float Committee; Vic- tory Dance Committee HUNT, CHRISTOPHER 7055 Pickway Dr. 941-5843 IMBUS, J IM 6807 Kildare Dr. 941-0821 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Commit- tee INDERHEES, THOMAS 3435 Locust Lane 922-3030 ISAACS, LEWIS A. 586 Covedale Ave. 451-3185 J ANKE, RON 2564 Orland Ave. 662-7055 JANSZEN, JAMES 2583 Falconbridge 922-0661 Baseball 2, 3, 4 J EFFCOTT, GARY 3209 Lehman Rd. 921-9386 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Track 1; Student Council, Exec. Board; Elderado, Asst. Editor; Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4 JENNINGS, JOHN 2346 Glenway Ave. 471-2509 Honor Letter 1; Cheerleader; Bicycle Club; Float Committee JENNINGS, JOE 1788 Patrick Dr. 471-9137 JESSE, MICHAEL 454 Kitty Lane 251-1466 Honor Letter 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 1; Basketball 2; Cheer- leader JOHNSON, JOHN 3904 Delhi 471-5196 J ONES, GREG 860 Beech Ave, 471-9079 - Cheerleader; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2,3 JONES, RICCI J. 6026 F1yer Dr. 574-2070 Student Council; Cheerleader; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Float. Committee JORDAN, DOUGLAS 1121 Wendover Ct. 471-4577 Honor Letter 2; G.C.S.L.; Cheer- leader 4; Baseball 2; Float Commit- tee 4; Elderado 3 J ORDAN, MARK 5059 Grossepointe 921-5842 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society KAISER, DAN 3920 Delhi Ave. 471-5826 KAMMER, GARY .1, 5659 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-4700 Cheerleader; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee KAMPEL, THOMAS 1056 Rosemont Ave, 921-5668 KANOZA,TOM 251 Cloverhill 471-3428 Wrestling 1; Student Council Repr. 1; Cheerleader 4 KARAM, PHILIP M. 5180 Ballantrae Ct. 251-2677 Student Council 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader KATENKAMP, THOMAS 5221 Leona Dr. 922-3074 Cheerleader, Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 KATHMANN, TIM 3587 Werk Rd. 922-1874 KAYSER, KEN 700 Conina Dr. 922-1696 Spanish Club; Chess Club; Bicycle Club; Latin Club KEEFE, KEVIN 442 Debonhill Ct. 922-7461 KEENEY,JERRY 267 Glenfield Ct. 921-8397 Juggling Club; Chess Club; Table Tennis; Basketball 1; Cheerleader KELLER,STAN 4301 Schulte Dr. 251-2589 Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track2 KELLEY, MIKE 5240 Erindale 451-3228 KERKOFF, STEPHEN 3423 Locust 922-3262 KIEHL, KENNETH 4259 Delridge Dr. 471-7597 Soph. Dance Committee KING, JIM 938 Olive 921-8438 KING, JOHN 1262 Iliff 471-1283 KINZELER, RICK 5541 Cleves-Warsaw 922-3431 KLEIN, J AMES 6450 Mapleton Ave. 941-5493 G.C.S.L.; Float Committee KLEINHOLZ, CHRIS 3579 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3591 G.C.S.L.; Float Committee KLEINHOLZ, ERIC 3579 Ebenezer Rd. 574-3591 KLOCK, TERRY 936 McPherson Ave. 471-7688 Football1, 2; Wrestling 1 KLUESENER, TOM 4225 Foley Rd. 921-2729 KNOLLMAN, JIM 282 J upiter Dr. 251-0704 Elderado 3, 4 KOESTER, ROBERT 6100 Charity Dr. 574-1979 Student Council 1, 2; Wrestling 1: Footba113,4 KOHAKE, J OHN 1148 Overlook Ave. 921-4603 KOOPMAN, NORB 5070 Foley Rd. 922-4295 Wrestling 2; Football 3, 4 KORTE, GREG 5605 Sidney Rd. 922-1080 KORTE, THOMAS 6825 Menz La. 922-2810 FIoat Committee 4; Cheerleader 4 KRAFT, JOHN B. 5759 Windsorhill Dr. 922-5565 KRAMER, JOHN 1778 Patrick Dr. 921-5908 KREUT ZER, GARY 5800 J uvene Way 922-4167 KRON, MARK K. 4042 Akochia 471-3270 Honor Letter 1; Office and Guidance Office Worker KRUESSEL, JOE 4115 Vinedale Ave. 921-0931 Key Award for Art KUHN, DONALD A. 5384 Maylee P1. 922-1198 Art Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2,3, 4 KUNNEN, LARRY 570 Anderson Ferry Rd. 922-8389 Bicycle Club; Camera Club 3, 4; Cheerleader LACHTRUPP, JEFFREY H. 5325 Sidney Rd. 922-4703 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Elderado; Stu- dent Counci14, Float Committee 3, 4 LAMMERS, GERALD L. 5563 Lucenna 922-4360 Camera Club 2, 3; Bicycle Club 4; Latin Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Float Committee 2 LAMMERS, JOHN 1523 Beech Ave. 921-1769 Student Council 2; Football 1; Base- ball 2, 3 LANGENBRUNNER, GARY D. 986 Pineknot Dr. 922-1875 Honor Letter 1; Camera Club 3, 4; Cheerleader LAWSON, RICHARD 2129 Kindel Ave. 721-2886 Purple Quill LEDERMEIER, STEVE 4212 Skylark Dr. 921-8287 LEDONNE, DOUGLASS 1327 Covedale Ave. 921-6488 Band 1, 2 LENGERICH, DON 1686 Ashbmok Dr, 251-0346 LEUENBERGER, KURT 4700 Em brett Ct. 921-7317 G.C.S.L.;Wrest1ing 1 LIEBER, DAN 2081 Baltimore Ave. 481-3847 LIPPS, MIKE 5648 Victory Dr. 922-3630 LIPPS, RICHARD 5652 Victory Dr. 922-4379 Cheerleader LITZINGER, ROBERT A. 307 Bob Dr. 471-3908 Honor Letter 1, 2; Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Track 1, 2, 3 LUHN, STEPHEN 3545 Locust Ln. 9224283 Shillitds Scholastic Award; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Student CouncilB LYMAN, RANDALL, T. 4526 Delhi Rd. 251-2859 Honor Letter 1; Student Council 3 LYNN, BILL 5487 Joey Terrace 922-6919 MAHLER, CHARLES 1081 Hilliard 922-4140 Student Council 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3 MALY, PAUL J . 815 Hawthorne Ave. 471-8636 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Purple Quill 4; N ational Honor Society; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 MANNE, RON 2241 Townhill Dr. 922-2537 Cheerleader; Chemistry Club MARR, ROBERT L. 4026 St. Lawrence Ave. 251-6306 Honor Letter 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1; Tutor 4; Series at Eight MARTIN, GREG 467 Purcell Ave, 921-2173 Cheerleader MARTINI, MIKE 7591 Dog Trot 941-4163 Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 MARX, MIKE 527 Greenwell Rd. 921-5704 Honor Letter 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2 MAUE, RUSSELL 1001 Overlook Ave. 251-3144 Purple Quill MAURER, RICK 5970 Oak Apple Dr. 574-2186 Bicycle Ciub; Cheerleader MAUSHART, LARRY 4737 Hardwick Dr. 471-3883 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2 MAXI, JOHN H. 5203 Willowood 922-0357 Elderado 4; Track 1, 3; Student Counci14 McALPIN, STEVE 1623 Minion Ave. 921-6152 MCCARTHY, DAVE 4105 Vinedale Ave. 471-2006 Wrestling 2 McCLOY, MARK 4580 Mystical Rose Ln. 471-05177 Purple Quill; Football 1; Baseball 2 McELROY, TIM 3426 Locust Ln. 922-3831 Honor Letter 1, 2,3, 4; Cheerleader McGINNIS, MICHAEL D. 955 Olive Ave. 921-2171 Honor Letter 2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Soph. Dance Committee 2 McGOVERN, GARY 1206 Dewey Ave. 921-2703 Cheerleader McGUIRE, DANIEL C. 5330 Alvera Dr. 922-0411 MCKEE, KEVIN 659 Overlook Ave. 921-4045 Purple Quill MCKINNEY, PATRICK M. 541 Enright Ave. 471-3292 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Series at Eight 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 McLAUGHLIN, MICHAEL 418 Plum St. 251-0856 MENARD, TOM 4149 J amestown St. 921-8628 Bicycle Club MENZ, GREG 805 Hiddenlake Ln. 451-4871 Honor Letter 1, 2 MERSMANN, MARK 4451 Carnation Ave, 251-4824 Honor Letter 1, 2; Scholastic Art Award; Biology Club 1; Student Council 3; Cheerleader METZE, GREG 2271 Townhill Dr. 922-2205 Chemistry Club; Float Committee MEYER, LOUIS W. 4929 Ralph Ave. 471-0183 Honor Letter 1; Camera Club; G.C.S.L.; Student Council 1, 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1; Soph. Dance Committee MEYER, BOB 5016 Ralph Ave. 471-3372 Honor Letter 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 4 MEYER, STEVE 320 Anders Ct. 922-7160 Honor Letter 2, 3; Scholastic Art Finalist MILLER, GEORGE H. 3735 Wieman Ave. 921-3309 Honor Letter 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 MILLER, HENRY G. 3735 Wieman Ave. 921-3309 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4 MILLS, MIKE 1126 Omena Place 921-8372 MINGES, TOM 4379 W. 8th St. 471-6066 MINNING, DONALD L. 1207 Coronado Ave. 471-2595 Honor Letter 1; Basketball 2; Golf 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Cheer- leader MINTON, RAY 4077 W. 8th St. 921-7564 Tutor 3, 4 MONNIG, DAN 516 Considine 471-3694 Art Club 1, 2, 3,4 MOORMAN, MIKE 1071 Rapid Run 471-9621 MOORWESSEL, J AM ES 5757 Glow Ct. 922-0160 MORANO, J OHN 917 Elberon Ave. 471-1941 Purple Quill; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3 MORENCY, GERARD 1836 First 921-0740 G.C,S.L. MORGAN, MARC 666 Karnak Ct. 922-2941 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MORRIS, CHUCK 4713 Loretta Ave. 471-8903 Cheerleader; Cross Country 1; Float Committee MUENCHEN, JOHN 828 Harris Ave. 471-8415 MULLEN, MARTIN 1019 Woodbrier 451-2276 Honor Letter 1, 3; Student Council 4; Golf 4 MURPHY, DON 5183 Cleves-Warsaw 451-2587 Camera CEub; Student Council 2 MURRAY, DAVID 2791 South Rd. 941-1437 329 330 Cheerleader; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Float. Committee MURRAY, MICHAEL J. 5643 Monica 01;. 922-0883 Purple Quill; Cheerleader; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1, 2 MYERS, GREG 5668 Foley Rd. 922-7473 G.C.S.L. NARE, THOMAS 3647 Muddy Creek Rd. 922-5227 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 NICHOLAS, JEROME 961 Seibel Lane 451-2583 Cheerleader; Cross Country 1 O'BRIEN, J IM 5334 Alvera Dr. 922-5214 Honor Letter 1, 2; Drug Institute Repr. 3; Cheerleader; Float Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 OEFFINGER, THOMAS 1215 Ross Ave. 471-6048 OLSEN, TOM 1827 Wyoming Ave. 471-5687 G.C.S.L, 0LTHAUS, KEVIN 4325 St. Lawrence 921-0629 Art Club 3; G1CAS.L, OVERBECK, DANIEL T. 1026 Edgetree 451-2752 Camera Club 1, 2 PAFF, MARK 2058 Ebenezer Rd. 941-4475 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 PETROCELLI, J OHN 3548 Locust Ln, 922-1576 PHILLIPS, JOHN 575 Greenwell Rd. 251-5274 PLOGSTED, TOM 5064 Grossepointe Ln. 471-9068 Cheerleader 4; Track 1; Swimming- 3 RAPHAEL, THOMAS 5120 Sumter 471-2809 Cheerleader; Spirit Committee RATERMAN, J OHN 5401 Heather Ct. 922-5146 Honor Letter 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader; Tutor; Pres. Student Council; 50th Anniv. Committee RATERMAN, J OSEPH 1121 Covedale Ave. 451-2167 Honor Letter 1, 2; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society; Track 1, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 RAUF, JOHN 5133 Delhi Rd. 471-5868 Purple Quill RAY, LORAN 5869 Bridgetown Rd. 574-1198 REILLY, THOMAS 1315 Covedale Ave. 471-1077 Honor Letter 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2 REKERS, BOB 247 Ivanhoe Ave. 941-5399 Karate Club RENNEKER, RICK 5559 Werk Rd. 922-6901 Cross Country 1 RENTZ, EDWARD 1818 Devils Back Bone Rd. 941-0602 Honor Letter 3; Bicycle Club 4 REVERMAN, RICK 270 Ihle Dr. 471-9302 Honor 2, 3 RIESKAMP, DANIEL 2842 Allview Circle 922-6490 Camera Club 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2 RIESTENBERG, THOMAS 360 Bob Drive 471-7277 Honor Letter 3 RILEY,JAY 441 Hillbrook Dr. 941-3655 Honor Letter 1, 2; National Honor Society; Latin Club 2, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Elderado 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Soph. Dance Committee; Float Committee 1,2 BITTER, ROD 7694 Zion Hill Rd. 941-5327 Track 1; Baseball 1 RODDY,TERRY 710 Overlook Ave. 471-5489 Honor Letter 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Cheerleader ROLAND, DAVE 525 Mentola Ave. 251-2910 Cheerleader ROOS, GREG 1607 Minion Ave. 921-5951 ROSER, CARM EN 5020 Casa Loma 922-3273 Honor 2 ROTH, DAVE 1735 Patrick Dr. 251mm Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Band Letter 1, 2; Elderado; Presl, National Honor Society RUWE, ROGER J. 2924 Westbourne Dr. 922-0933 Cheerleader; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 SA FFER, J OHN 4449 Foley Rd. 921-9242 SALTER, EDWARD P. 1223 Considine Ave. 921-2549 Cross Country 1; Cheerleader; Pur- ple Quill 4 SATTLER, J OHN 978 Hilliard Dr. 922-0731 Scholastic Art Award SAYERS, STEVEN E. 304 Glen Oaks Dr. 922-7238 Honor Letter 2; National Honor Society; J uggling Club; Latin Club; Cross Country 1; Track 2; Football 2; Swimming 1, 3, 4 SCARDINA, STEPHEN 533 Purcell Ave. 251-3208 Student Council 1, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Float Committee 3 SCHENKEL, DAN 493 Morrvue 922-7279 Honor Letter 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Golf 2,3 SCHLANSER, STEPHEN R. 3414 Corrine Ave. 922-1976 Golden Key Award, Photography; Elderado; Camera Club; Purple Quill SCHMIDT, GENE 3457 Marcella Dr. 574-1404 Wrestling 2 SCHRAMM, GREGG 4112 Hayward St. 251-1927 Wrestling 1 SCHRAMM,JACK 352 Anderson Ferry Rd. 922-7131 Glee Club; Series at Eight; Float Committee SCHRIEWER, RICHARD 546 S. Delridge Dr. 921-8154 Football 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3 SCHROEDER, JOSEPH D. 5412 Pinallas Ct. 922-7862 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Tutor4 SCHROEDER, JOSEPH M. 317 Don Lane 471-1658 Honor Letter 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 SCHROEDER, THOMAS C. 5231 Parkview Ave. 922-0976 Cheerleader; Float Committee SCHULTE, WILLIAM C. 4311 Schulte Dr. 921-4264 Student Council 4; Social Committee 4; From Committee 4; Cheerleader 4 SCHUSTER, MIKE 2167 Weron Ln. 542-9148 Wrestling 2 SCHWARZ, MARK P. 2255 Van Blaricum Rd. 941-5398 Honor Letter 1, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cheerleader SCHWEIKERT, TIM 4765 Hardwick Dr. 471-8377 Tennis 2, 3, 4 SCHWEER, MARTY 564 Considine Ave. 471-7776 SCHWIER, DALE 4430 River Rd. 941-1595 SEDLER, MIKE 5491 Delhi 922.7214 SESS, JOHN 1030 McPherson, Ave, 471-2463 SHARBELL, JOHN 814 Greenwich Ave. 471-5609 Honor Letter 1; Cheerleader; Bas- ketball 1, 4 SHERMAN, WILLIAM J. 1614 Iliff Ave, 251-0542 SHULER, DAVE 941 Olive Ave. 921-4476 Football 1, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3, State Wrestling Champion 4 SIEMER, MICHAEL 4501 Glenway Ave. 251-5494 Series at Eight 2, 3, 4; Elderaide 2, 3, 4; Coin Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerkeader SIENER, DONALD L. 4552 Patron Ct. 471-9346 J uggling Club; Wrestling 1 SMITH, DOUGLAS 5358 Rapid Run 922-5998 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 SMITH, ROBERT C. 5009 Lim berlost 922-1655 SNELLING, MIKE 4657 Mayhew 921-5150 SALDAN O, BRUCE 5526 Palomino 922-1744 SPARKE, MICHAEL E. 1654 Gellenbeck Ave. 251-1928 Scholastic Art Award 3; Honor Let- ter 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Biology Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Bicycle Club 3, 4; Pyramid Club 3; Art Club 4; From Committee 4; Victory Dance Committee 4; Float Committee 3, 4: Designed 1973 Elderado Cover STADTMILLER, ROY 263 Pedretti 921-7608 STALLKAMP, MICHAEL 2816 Bodley Ave, 921-6705 STALLO, PAUL 515 Grand Ave. 251-5550 Honor Letter 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Spirit Committee STENGER, BILL 1269 Balmoral 922-0784 STEPANIAK, MARK 5445 Sidney Rd. 922-2551 Student Counci13 STEPHENS, JIM 1164 Pineknot. 922-0763 Victory Dance Committee; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4 STERTZ, FRANCIS 5104 Grossepointe 471-2545 Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 STEWART, ROBERT J. 550 Covedale Ave. 451-3325 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Baseba112; Vic- tory Dance Committee STIENS,BOB 1031 Pineknot Dr. 922-2086 Honor Letter 1, 4; Elderado 4; Jug- gling Club; Biology Club; Student Council 1, 2, 4; From Committee, Victory Dance Committee; Social Committee STINE, J ERRY 1092 Morado Dr. 251-0945 Prom Committee 3, 4 STOCK, BILL 3354 Gerold Dr, 922-1589 Honor Letter 1, 2; Music 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; Series at Eight; Track 1, 2 STOCKELMAN, TERRY 1076 Beechmeadow 451-2203 STOKES, J OSEPH 7615 Dog Trot Rd. 941-5407 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Gold Medal Award Art; Art. Club; Football 1; Cheerleader STOLL, CURTIS E, 6869 Kildare Dr, 941-4635 Juggling Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Football 1; Track 1, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Senior Prom Committee; Senior Float Committee ST RASSELL, PAUL 5753 Faysel Dr. 922-3091 STRYKER, GREG 735 Considine Ave. 471-0028 Honor Letter 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Tennis 1 STUERENBERG, MARK 1858 Forestview Ct. 922-4754 Camera Club 1 SULLIVAN, JAMES P. 5506 J ulmar Dr. 922-1232 Honor Letter 1, 2; Exec. Board Stu- dent Council 4; Capt. Cheerleaders 4; Chairman, Spirit Committee 4; Float Committee SWEENEY, STEPHEN J . 307 Anderson Ferry Rd. 922-7127 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Series at Eight TABLER, HARRY 4910 Cleves Pike 471-8539 Baseball 2, 3, 4 TEPE, DENNIS J. 4554 Carnation Ave. 921-9053 Honor Letter 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 TERLINDEN, GREG 576 South Delridge Dr. 471-8249 Karate Club; Rocket Club; Bicycle Club; Chess Club; Elderaide; Tennis 1 THEETGE, RAYMOND M, 1044 Fairbanks Ave. 921-6322 Honor Letter 1; Float Committee THORNTON, DANIEL 603 Trenton Ave. 251-2120 Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Track 3; Float Committee; Cheerleader; Stu- dent. Counci12 THORPE, TOM 1478 Beechgrove Dr. 922-3280 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 TIEMEIER, RICHARD 4814 Mayhew 4171-6238 Tutor TOERNER, BILL 1021 Corando Ave. 921-6630 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Drug Insti- tute Repr. Cheerleader; Football 1; Golf 1,2, 3, 4 TOTTON, DON 558 Woodlawn Ave. 471-0520 Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Series at Eight TOUT, J EFF 4735 Embrett Ct. 251-0138 Band: Series at Eight TRAVANUTTI, ROBERT J. 3896 Virginia Ct. 574-4878 Track 1 TRIPPEL, KENNETH 3235 Pickbury Dr. 481-4540 Honor Letter 2 TURNER, EUGENE E. 1600 Ross Ave. 251-5287 Cheerleader VENEMAN, EDWARD 1240 Amanda P1. 921-5788 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country and Track Mgr. 1; Track Mgr. 2; Student Council 1 VENTURA, RALPH 5784 North Glen 574-2606 VETTER, JEFFREY L. 1858 Devils Backbone Rd. 941-5803 Honor Letter 2; Student Council Repr. 1; Soph. Dance Committee VETTER, PAUL 6396 Wesselman Rd. 481-6352 VOELKER, R0 BERT A. 3620 Krierview Dr. 574-3852 VOGELE, JERRY 937 Seton Ave. 471-9265 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1 VORHOLT, PAUL 1024 Woodbriar Ln. 451-2642 National Honor Society; Honor Let- ter 1, 2; Elderado 3, 4; Football Mgr, 1, 2; Exec. Board, 50th Anniversary Committee; Student Council Trea- surer WAGNER, JOSEPH J, 639 Roebiing Rd. 471-7987 G.C.S.L.; Student Council 1 WEBER, CHUCK 3399 Bellehauer Gt. 922-6325 Track 1 WEBER, JOSEPH 3355 HilIside Ave. 921-4185 WEBER, RICK 3647 Shady Lane 941-2840 Honor Letter 2, 3; Student Council Exec. Board 4; Track 1; Float Com- mittee WEBER, TIM 409 Hillbrook 941-3053 Swimming 2 WEBSTER, ROGER 1228 Basement Ave. 471-9691 Art Club; Football 1, 2 WECKENBROCK, J ACK 3453 Eyrich Rd. 574-2337 Football 1, 2; Track 1; Student Coun- cil Repr. 4 WEGMAN, DENNIS 928 Harris Ave. 471-2183 Honor Letter 4 WEHNER, BILL 4810 Mt. Alverno Rd. 251-2365 Cheerleader; Float Committee WEIGEL, MARK 5779 Juvene Way 922-2146 Cheerleader WENCK, KEN 5371 Cannas Dr. 922-7185 Student Councii 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 WENDLING, DAVID A. 3723 Wieman Ave. 471-8376 Honor Letter 1; u1973 Scholastic Business Student of the Year; Foot- ball Mgr. 1, 2,3; Wrestling Mgr. 2,3; Wrestling 1 WERNKE, J AMES 821 Overlook Ave. 921-2897 WESSELS. ROBERT 3096 Brookview Dr. 922-1153 Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Pyramid Club; Radio Club;Bicyc1e Club; Elderaide; Float Committee WILHELM, JOHN 712 Heavenly Ln. 451-3309 J unior Achievement 3, 4 WILKENING, RICK 821 Anderson Ferry Rd. 922-7024 Football 1, 2; Track 1 WILLENBRINK, WAYNE 3070 Glenmore Ave. 1181-3007 WITHERBY, HOWARD 4982 Cleves Pk. 921-3100 Purple Qui114 WITTERSTAETTER, ROBERT 455 Samoht Ridge 471-8566 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Soph, Dance Committee Victory Dance Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Float Committee WUEBBLING, MICHAEL 575 Starling St. 922-7736 Glee Club; Series at Eight YEAZELL, CHARLES G, 4845 Prosperity P1. 471-4468 Gold Pin and Honor Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 3; Float Committee 3; Elderado;Valedicbo1-ian YEGGY, PAUL 261 Ihle Dr. 471-5771 YORUKOFF, EDWARD 3013 Westower 922-9631 ZAFFIRO, GREGORY F, 1775 Patrick Dr. 471-4125 Cross Country 1, 2 ZANOTTO, J OE 3625 Allview Circle 922-4375 Karate Club; Track 1, 2 ZIEVERINK, WILLIAM R. 469 Grand Ave, 251-3469 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 ZOELLNER, NEAL E. 1471 Beechmeadow 451-2467 Glee Club 1, 2; Bicycle Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Float Committee 2 ZWICK, TOM 742 Hawthorne 471-6621 Guidance Office Worker 3; Football 1; Cheerleader 332 Write headline here fit copy in these brackets Make this an action picture Put a special effect 011 this picture Make page Add some color or tint block this picture Bleed this off the side this double spread DFH Good night David. Good night Chet, and thanks. Write caption here Throughout the year it has been the Annual staffs goal to totally encompass the school year with pictorial highlights. However it must be realized that it is impossible to satisfy everyone. So, in this little space, we give you the chance to make up two pages of your own to make up for what we missed in the first 331. 333