La Salle High School - Raconteur Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

LA QALLE HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI. OHIO Q 7 9 1.. 7 9 334.44, Concern Concern is thinking and being conscious of others. If we have any concern. We will help instead of walking by; listen to someone in- stead of ignoring them. Concern brings with it the realization that other people have problems also. We can't be too concerned with ourselves and our own problems. We are never alone; someone is always with us to help shaxe our problems. Celebration A celebration is the overflowing of our joy. We celebrate afta a vic- tory. letting out the uncitement that has been building up in us. Memories and joyous moments are recalled as we maritime the thrill of the vic- tory once again. The celebrationeuds with an idea of newness - We have celebrated the old - let us look to the future. Involvemen'r Getting anolved - it takes hard Work and long hours. but in the end the rewards of personal satisfaction and accomplishment are plentiful. Involvement doesn't mean standing on the side and watching, but it means moving, working, and helping others to feel the satisfaction that you have found. WI I I'IWWIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIWWI III WI I l I . W: 'W I ;I W , .- I I! ' I W 'I' I ' 'I WIIIIIII WW 'I III II II IIW W'I WWWIIIIII' ' '.W I ! W WW I I,IWWI I W W I'IIIIIIIIIE W W IIIIW II ' WW I W WIII ' W I. IIIII III'I .IW. WI. WWW I ' III 'W!W- IgI IIIIIIIW I. ' .I III I: I. III IIWIW III WW II; IIIIIII W I :jI WIII I W I. III II I W ' I I W W IWWWWWWWWW - W IIIIIII II IW IllWW lIIIII I WW I'III W ' WIIIIIII II III. I W W 7IW . I III IWIIII III IIIIIIIIII I III IIII II I IIII I IIIIIIIIII III IIW IIII To mosf men, Experience is like he Experiences Are Made Of . . .V 17 Uan All things are united in some way to everything. The only way anything can be accomplished is if people unite. Unity is a vital part of life, with profound effect upon the behavior of individuals in all groups. Cut a person off from all group ties, and in many cases he will soon sicken and die: unite him in group loyalty and his endurance and sacrifice axe almost beyond belief. Experiences are the same way. In order to make any experience great, many things must come together as one. These include people, efforts, disappointments, mistakes, conformity, and independence. To many people, examinations only bring to mind the tests which come at the end of each semester. This is only one type of examination. Another type which is much more important is self- examination. Before one can start any- thing, he must first make an examina- tion of himself. If in this examination one decides that he is going to undertake a new adventure, he must analyze the entire situation and the details that it involva. K :13: Knowledge 0? Abili+ies In order to undertake any endeavor, one must realize his capabilities. If these are greater than every hurdle that he will have to jump, then it is possible for him to succeed Once a person realizes his abilities, he is able to have the con- fidence required to do whatever he de- sires. ABOVE: Mike Neinaber confidently drib- bles around H. Bonner from St. X. LEFT: Pep band shows their abilities to an interested crowd. BOTTOM LEFT: Asenior class attentively absorbing Knowledge. TOP MIDDLE: Kesse showing skill on a camera. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Petronio going to his storehouse of knowledge and books. BELOW: Fresh wrestling team warming up. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Ewald jumping hard. ABOVE: Mark Knue in pep rally. RIGHT: C. Meehen and friends during a rock concert. BELOW: Barb Reis expressing the feelings of most of the Lancer fans. Expression Expression is the means of emptying one's self to another, Since expression plays such a unique role in everyonefs lives, it is only right that it should take on many methods. Verbal and written are the most obvious, however. sometimes the most important forms are not noticed or even experienced by many. Some of these are unconscious gestures, idioms, and absuacts such as art in any form. All of these can say very much if one looks for it. ABOVE: MI. Sauerbrey teaching one of his famed large classes. TOP: Seniors on retreat expressing ideas to each other; RIGHT: Greg Bollin expressing himself in decorating halls for Homecoming. 25 Creafiviig Every person has some creative talents in him. How Well developed they are, is what separates the artist from the rest. People axe constantly creating things: assignments, poetry, decorations, music, and moods. Creating a. certain mood 0: atmosphere can easily influence what others will do. Because of this, we must all pay attention and realize what these. moods can do to people. Also we must learn to control them. This is just part of making an experience what you want it :0 ha Search Throughout one's life, a person is always searching. He is searching for something he wants or needs. These searches can be for something small and tangible like an object he lost, or it can be as big and abstract as friendship, Each person's search is dif- ferent from that of anyone else's. Although they are different, they are related and many of the things at one time or another are the same. It is for this reason that people can help each other. One person has already found for himself what the other is looking for; because of this, he can help the other to find it. ABOVE: Mr. Feldman working with part of his class. LEFT: J. Hess searching for an open receiver. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach and trainers helping in an emergency. BELOW: L. Aielli and his mom enjoying the Mom Prom. I . iv. ddvllllllllf. .x. 2:: TJJIE Today, we hear a lot about love, but how many of us really know what it involves? To love is to be concerned, respectful, understanding, and opened not only to that special girl in our lives, but also to all our brothers. Love is the key to the door which opens to us all our true interrelationships and intimacies with others, thus giving and shaxing our- selves with those who enter our life. It is in this that we live, for where would we find meaning in our lives without the satisfaction that someone is a better person because of the love we gave. To Love 5i PICTURES ABOVE: Couples enjoying each other at one of the soc hops. ABOVE LEFT: J. Kemper works with one of the brain-injUIed children at the clinic. 31 To Share - cg? 7 m. .m o c e m o H . . . For thers To Give Qelf-Awareness Are we what others say we are or what we think we are. Or do we really exist at all? These are questions we all subconsciously ask ourselves. We also seek the answers to this often troublesome dilemma, but we seaIch not in ourselves: we search in OTHERS. For it is in them that We discover the realness of people and the individuality of every human. By knowing them, We learn a little of ourselves. BELOW LEFT: Dave LaFary chats with fellow teammates. BELOW: Phil Franz being released from class. OPPOSITE PAGE. CENTER LEFT: Bro. Leo and team. LOWER RIGHT: M. Bolte enjoys a game. b P o e P r o F OPPOSITE: Paynek Pack. BELOW: Senior Decorating Committee. BELOW RIGHT: One of the professionals timing Career Day tells interested students of his work. To survive this human existence on earth, We must believe in all thing; Belief in an all-loving God is the belief in all things. For from this Christian belief in someone unknown and unimagin- able, we believe in others and most; importantly in ourselvesh Belief in our- selves is one of the vital necessities of a meaningful existence. So we mustbelieve in the mysteriously divine nature of God if we are to believe and understand human nature of ourselvas. To Live Is To Believe Every be ,2? LeWieveri h: ,k 0 :5: I Jtworlevli- 4 o; $519M be a Spark :glijhtm 9 3 HOPE is the driving force ofom liva. It is hope that enables us to live from day to day, looking for something tomorrow. Hoping is a human quality that for many is the dream of a lifetime of happineSS and joy. This dream most often never comes true, and it is this test of human existence that must be countered by a specific hope that not all people possess: The hope to live alifeofmeaning now and foreVerr 40 For Hope Gives Life 4T NLET F . TELEVlSION 4 .w, , . Encouragemeni A neceSsary part in determining the direction of eVeryohe's life is encourage- ment. No matter what the source, be it a parent, .3 friend, or a coach, it is the little something that gives us the strength to persevere and excel. Experi- encing one's self in perseverance and excellence can give a direction in life that has until then been elusive. It often is a direction determined by the particula: field in which one excels, And can prove himself and his particular talents. half X I ABOVE: Ed Sunderhaus and Joe Kemper work with other volunteers at the O.V.C. TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders lead students at pep rally. 42 TOP: Bench gees wild as Lancers advance in tournament play. ABOVE: John Dick- haus. LEFT: Lancer crowd at U.C. 43 Conflici We face conflicts of every type in everyday life but perhaps the most dif- ficult is the conflict of choosing one of two opposing directions in life. Often, an easy life with much luxury and little hardship is chosen over one with little luxury. But can the individual man mani- fest the true Christian spirit and deVelop as a free, re3ponsible individual in a life style not destined to be his? Probably not. That is why many people choose a life of less indulgence where the true human spirit can develop to the fullest. Every- one faces this conflict some time in early adulthood and it often causes much anguish. But it is the one who accepts his God-given direction willingly, that shall be happy in the end Enjoymen+ mjoymem relaxes our minds and makes life a little easier. It raises our spirits and gives us a satisfaction that can brighten up a dull moment or bring pleasure to a tiresome chore. Enjoyment is the happiness of helping someone to overcome a problem or accomplishing something that we have been striving for. OPPOSITE BELOW: Mr. Chiodi does his war dance to psyche team forapicture-taking session. OPP, ABOVE: T. Troehler, S. Hautman and J. Wirth. ABOVE: Lancers rush off field after victory. LEFT: P. Rahxig. R. Gemperline and Skin B1g1ert help give the cafe- teria its new look. TOP: J. Gau reacts to insistence that he study quietly. 47 4B The expression of self pride can often be of two very different natures, the concrete or the abstract. Everyone has a self pride and he expresses, to the most part, in a concrete manner. We do this by sharing our accomplishments with a friend, a teacher, or our parents. It is also a need for everyone to reflect on the significance of an accomplishment and how it will affect his life as an individual. From this reflection, emanates the purest form of pride. A pride of human fulfillment. Reaciion Reaction is our response to that which is around us. We react to many things during the course of the day, many of which are different. Reactions can be joyous or sad, humble o: proud. We are constantly being stimulated to act to a certain situation in which we find our- selves. ABOVE: Gary Dawson and Ken Hautman during the fall play. ABOVE LEFT: The gun sounds to begin a cross-country race. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Dan Korfhagen and Mike Nienaber on defense against Taft. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Roger Rodenberg runs for daylight against St. X, FAROPPOSITE: Ken Hautman during practice for the fall play. 51 Paiience Patience is a virtue that only a few men possess. It lies in those who think and amenit too hasty in their actions. Patience involves opposing difficulty without complaining and facing problems with maturity. We must remain steady in our day to day struggle for achievement, and patience can give us the strength to do so. Fulfillmen+ The undertaking and fulfillment of a task is always the main goal of a person. These goals could range from having a good time to finishing a term paper. Some are enjoyable and others are not. Along with the fulfillment comes the rewards. They can range from self-satisfaction, grades or the finished project itself. When looking back at a successful undertaking, it always seems that the joys and rewards far out- weigh the pains and trials. ABOVE: S. Reynolds talks with Mr. Raider during a good lunch. BELOW: T. Salamone dunks a free throw. LEFT: A reserve pass about to be completed. .t. Hr w. av ha ' - .grtv. 4w r a:l' Adi. t b ghf P r- :11 11 Jw? W . g I v- LEFT: Grace Galvi being crowned Home- coming Queen. ABOVE: D. HaSSelbeck and crowd watch as the. ball goes through the basket. BELOW: C. Gates watching teacher's reaction to his paper. BOTTOM: D. Hock receives his ring. Thankfulness A person who has gratitude and ex- presses it often is a person who is appreciated. Most people usually express thanks to others for big things that might have been done for them by others, but don : express it for the smaller thingsl When a person realizes the importance of the small things in life, he can sincerely show thankfulness to people for many things. He can show it by saying Thank you, a small favor in return, or even by just a smile on his face. When a person begins to do this for everything that people do for him, everyone becomes happier and usually helps him more. E 1 $ 5 5. 58 Resi Rest is a vital part of everyone's life. For this reason, all people have learned to relax in diffexent forms at various times. When a big undertaking or project has been completed, the rest that follows can be one of the most enjoyable. It is often taken and enjoyed by all who worked with you and is usually ver refreshing. TOP LEFT: D. Ruberg, P. Seuberling and others enjoying a relaxing night at the prom. ABOVE: B. Schoenfeld and E. Nusekabel during a hard intramural game. LEFT: Seniors during retreat. iJa, w. J XX. i Mi .- I More Goals Completing an undertaking success fully is a very satisfying experience. However, the knowledge and satis- faction gained by this is not enough to keep one going for long. Since people are always in a state of becoming, they must undertake something else to experi- ence more and more. It is this reason that very often we find ourselves working on more than one thing at a time. Also because of this we are constantly setting newer and different goals to reach. 60 6'I 'The Senior Class Of 1972' IF YOU CAN KEEP YOUR HEAD WHEN ALL ABOUT You. ARE LOSING TH Ems AND BLAMING IT ON You, . 4M Q! 3 5. ;: 'I 63 , You. $135 w WHEN ALL MEN D 1: BUT MAKE A-LLowi ; I , , YOURSELF 7?. FOR THElR-DOUBTING L TOO; FredeIiCk Addison Louis Aielle Kenneth Amon Daniel Arzman Joseph Backsman Robert Balnes Joseph Bare Frank Barlag David Bass Thomas Bauma Steven Beckex Nicholas Beitz Patrick Bennett John Binder Richard Blomer Greg Bollin Michael Bolte Richard Bonekamp Gregory Braun Terry Braun 65 William Breetz John Broering George Browne John Buckley Ronald Buacher Thomas Buhrlage Joseph Eunke James Bunker Edward Burk Mike Calardo If you can wait And not be tired by' Waiting , Othelied about, 7 ' Don't deal in lies Raymond Cappel Kim Cohen Cyril Collins Joseph Conway Charles Coulson Gregory Davis James Davis 67 Garold Dawson Timothy Day John Dean Jay Della: Guy De Wald John Dickhaus Robert Dickhaus Robert Diehl James Downing Kevin Dreier OR BE HATED DON'T GIVE WAY TO RATING, AND YET Kevin Duffy Robert Enderle Gregory Enniger DON'T LOOK TOO GOOD, NOR TALK TOO WISE Jeffrey Englext Daniel Erdman Kenneth Ewald 68 W LU a F d a ,m .1 Inyl L James Farrell 70 Daniel Fede Wayne Fischer Keith Fleckenstien Dennis Fox Kevin Fox Paul Frey Stanley Friend Nicholas Gallo Charles Gangloff Dave Gardner Chgjstophex Gates Gregory Geiger John Gejse Patrick Gerrety Thomas Safety Roger Glandorf Claud Graf Joseph Grieco IF YOU CAN DREAM - AND NOT MAKE DREAMS, YOU'RE MASTER: IF YOU CAN THINK - AND NOT MAKE THOUGHTS, YOUR AIM. Thomas Grimme Raymund Gundrum Gary Haenning 7I Paul Hans at William Hanneken Kenneth Hautman Stephen Hautman Stephen Hays Robert Heidcamp Thomas Heil David Helmers Glenn Helms Michael Herrmann John Hess Michael Hodges John Hoenerneyer 72 Pk; Ty $$ Ric key Honnert Richar d Hollst egg 6 n a m H 0 H h a n n e K Michael Horgan James Howland Gregory H00 d Steven Huller James lessee Steven Jone6 James Kamman Robert Kampsen James Kasper John Kathman A Thomas Kemper Timothy Kennedy Robert Kenning Clifford Kersker Leonard Kessler Joseph Kihm Walter Kist John Klaine 74 IF YOU C AN BEAR TO HEAR THE TRUTH YOU ' VF. SPOKEN TWIS TED Paul Klensch BY KNA VES TO MAKE A TRAP FOR FOOLS, Richard Koch Jeffrey Koester Thomas Kurdish m 5 L w w . Daniel Korfagen Stephen Kramer Mlchael Ktaus Paul Krause Steven Kreckler Richard Kruse Ronald Kruthaupt Theodore Kunkle Timothy Lariccia Christopher Limke Alan Lucking Frank Madden David Lo iching er Alan Martin Timothy McCullough Joseph Marpert Peter Mendel Edward Mersch Jeffrey Meiller Adam Meyer Michael James Meyer Richard Mettm an Thomas Neilh 615 61 AND BUILT THEM UP WITH Edwin Nelson Michael Murphy Daniel Niehaus Mark Nedderman Barry Norris I $ 5; k . A x David Neiheisel Eng ene Nus ekabel Michael O'Donnell g 1 x in : Steven Otten ose h 0 I p verman Iames Papke George Paptzun Norbert Peters Nicholas Pizzoferrato 78 IF'fro . CAN MAKE ONE HEAP OF ALL 1!th WWW!h YOUR WINN Wu AND RIISK 11W :PJH' Hm ... NIT Wm nu Hullllmul WW JileW: w: w wnmmh TWIN L ? jgn Mark Riaenbeck Roger Rodenbexg I036th Ress Richard R188 RObert Roll 79 AND LOSE, AND START AGAIN AT YOUR BEGINNINGS AND NEVER BREATHE A WORD ABOUT YOUR LOSS: 81 82 Raymond Schlomer Jexome Rosenacker Michael Schmidt Robert Rosenbaum Thomas Ruwe Nicholas Schenkel Stev en Schmidt Anthony Rosiello Robert St. Clair Dennis Scheret William Schmitz Donald Ruberg Anthony Salamone William Schoenfeld John Schroeder -.K1 5 i I ?th Karl Semrnler John Sena Philip Seuberling Eugene Slageter Kevin Slattery Dale Smith Michael Stapleton John Steigerwald Bruce Steinbeck David Stemerick Nicholas Stenge: Ralph Striet Robert Suohofer 83 Edward Su nderhaus Michael T ' allanego Steve Temple Michael T eufel Gary Thal er 84 John Thomas James Thome William Thompson IF YOU CAN FORCE YOUR HEART AND NERVE AND SINEW TO SERVE YOUR TERM LONG AFTER THEY ARE GONE, Anthony Troehler William Tro ehler 85 AND SO HOLD ON WHERE THERE IS NOTHING IN YOU EXCEPT THE WILL WHICH SAYS TO THEM: HOLD ON ! Thomas Vale Gregory Visconti Mark Volle Michael Volme: William Vorderbrueggen Christopher Wagner Bruce Waltamath Thomas Weber William Weber Ronald Weitz Jack Willenborg Gregory Willwenh Gary Windes James Wirth Michael Woodford David WUe-St Daniel Yazell David Yelton Edward Zerhusen 37 114 YOU CAN TALK WITH CROWDS , f :5 gs AND KEEP YOU VIRTUE OR WALK NOR LOSE THE COW f IF NEITHEW , 1 v Underclassmen B9 90 Juniors R. Albrink R. Alcorn R. Amlung JA Anaruma T. Armbruster D. Auberger J. Barnhorst G. Batchler D. Baumann T. Becker R. Berkemeyer J. Bessler J. Bielefeld J. Binzer J. Bitzenhofer J. Bobinqer P. Bockelman J. Boehl T. Boeing M. Bonno J. Bosch R. Bowman D. Bramlage B. Breetz M Broering G, Brons T. Brown M. Buten J J T, Cahill S. Carr D. Cassedy T. Catanzaro J. Cisko K. Cornelius TA Cucinotta B. Czanik J. Dagenbach R. Danner G. Darwish id B. Davis P. Day M. Dehner J. Delosh M. Dornbusch F. Dossman ' '4 N unv- 1W 1 G. Douthwaite H. Doyle C G. Egbers B. Engel R. Feldkamp R. Ferneding D. Findley D. Finley T. Fischer .1. Fisse D. Flanigan P. Flowers 5. Folzenlogen P. Fox G. Fritz D. Frerick J. Froschauer R. Fulks R. Gemperline T. Gilker D. Goebel S. Greiwe P Grote J. Grove R. Guethlein C. Gurth 92 Juniors Show Concern . Harris .. V . CI : S. Hemberger G. Herbers K. Herrmann 'J . $753,. ! T, Herrmann G Herzog D, Hock T. Hogan D. Hollstegge D Honnert S, Huber .. $3:$ . .1. Jacobs J. Jelen J. Jester S. Kammer J. Kasper T. Kathman D. Kattus J. Keller T. Kemen R. Kesse J. Klensch P. Knight K. Knipper M Knue G. Kramer P. Kroeger S. Kroeger J. Kroner 5 Kuhlman m D. LaFary T. Lecture T. Lemme! K. Leuzinger C. Lin: C. Loftus T. Luebbe E. Luehrmann V. Magliano J. Martini S. Martini S. Meiners J. Meinor N. Metre 93 94 D. May A. Moe Juniors Ge+ Involved er M Meyers L. Mistler Ichert MA Moning R. Moore D. Poettker M. Price R. Ouisno P. Rahrig S. Hakel J. O'Con T. Sand D. Hitter T Rittmeier D. Ruther G Salamone er K. Schapker K. Schedel x JN P. Olding R. Hoesner P. Roetti ng B. Redd J. Hosteutscher P. Palumbo D. Petronlo M. Rel ,. va- M H. Rotsching M. Homan x W .g k .' +ik? M B. Schulman S. Schulte R, Schumacher G. Schwartz T. Schwartz J. Shepard J. Smith S. Smith D Sparks J. Schott B. Schrott S. Sullivan FL Sunnenberg SV Sutter R. Talkers V. Tenkman T. Tiemever E. Tinney J. Thoma J. Toerner J. Ulm J. Umbach 'u B. Volmer M. Volpenhei 9b Juniors D Walsh R. Ware D. Welsh T. Wendt J. Wiesman R. Wilker D. Weber D. Westerfield J. Wilkens M. Zoller S. Zoller Sophomores Uniie xi . .71 G. Beck D. Arand K. Baker M. Beckenhaupt J. Behle M. Bennett R Berding S. Besedick S. Bessler w : M. Bollin R Borgman D. 80558 D 80559 R. Brown R. Brown ' T. Boyle R. Brunner B. Busch T. Russell J. Buzek S. Calardo G. CaHdwell B. Campbeil K. Carrier T. Cassedy Sophomores S.Cassini G.Clingerman J.GoHins M.Collins J.Comarata M.Comer I R Davis M Decker SDeFiglia P DeN 2.0 ' - . . u I T. DeSalvo M. Dickhaus FL Dirr J. Dittgen M. Dittmer S. Donohue P. Doyle T. Doyle I P. Drummey T. Dunlay c. E t 7 . I I as on D. Elchenberger T. Endres J. Epure C. Ernst E. Erras J. Fear J. Feldkamp M. Feldman FL Fernedlng K. Fischer K. Fleckenstein 98 D. FIynn M. Focke D. Franz P. Franz G. Fredwest M. Frey L. Fuller G Gaqon C Geiger K. G rhardstein FL Giblin R. Giesken M. Goertemiller M Goertemoeller C. Gomien T. Gramke M Greivenkamo D. Grimes G. Grimme T. Groh D. Gross V J. Grote S. Grouse NL Gutman R. Haap M. Hammelrath B. Hand T. Hanneken R. Harvey P Heekin P. Heeney FL Heidorn 99 Sophomores T. Hoffman 3. Hood R. Hulsmann J. lnderhees S. Jansen J. Kemper T. Kennedy T. Kennedy J. Kern J. Kern H. Kessler K. Kihm J Kistner P. Klug J. Knab 100 ' A. Luehrmann 101 T, McAndrews T. Sophomores Shive- McCarthy M. McClafferty K. McDonough D. Mecklenborg T. Mersch K. Meyer M. Meyer T. Milazzo C. Miller 102 g C. Rack . Roat E. Robbe M. Roether B. Rolf D. Rooney F, Rose J. Miller T. Miller M Minges J. Mistler E. Moore M. Mueller J, IGIurphy; M. Naehring D. Neiheisel O. Osborne M. Osgood J. Otte K. Owens M. Page T. Panning TA Peters P. Petronio W. Finnau J. Prendergast - ' . . A A i A S. Ranz B. Rebel G. Reckelhoff S. Rengering D. Rey FL Ries x A 'k M. Huppert J. Russo , I S. Ruberg N 5 xx I J;- . A T. Rueve A M. Sanders TE Scheid D. Schepker T. Schlacter J. Schlueter T. Schmidt J. Schmitt M. Schroeck J, Schuler SA Schulz M. Schumacher G. Schwab J. Schwab G. Scott D. Seller E. Semmler K. Seuberling KE Siess JV Sillies M. Silvati D. Sipes D. Smith 7 H. Solzmon D. Spade SA Stacv M. Statt R. Steiner F. Stenger 8. Stevens J. Stoecklin '3 I E . M x B.Strotman D.Duer J.Summe J.Sunderman M.Sundrup B.Tavlor AETelli P.Tenkman W.Tepe JEThinnes E x R. Thompson ME Thornbury KE Tierney G. Townlev T. Trachsel S. Trefzger 103 i , :1 B. Booth A. Boose P7 Bosse IICS ,, HQgSE THL , LLRIRCiLE Freshmen D. Anaruma J. Annekin J. Bellissimo D. Bielefeld $.: A 9?? I I, J ' - ' ' ' 4115$ T Blankemeyer J. Blessing P. Bock D. Bonno E. Brafford J, Brenner W. Bretnitz D. Brock 105 GE QX D. Brown D. Brunner A M. Burlwinkel R. Carle R. Condon J. Couch S. Danemayer L. Daniele a K w R. Dewald B. Dorsey T. Dossman ; m R. Fleming T. Foertsch R. Forman E. Francis R. Frnakl S. Friesz K. Frondorf C. Gass G. Ge'iger J. Geiger 106 J. Glanker J. Gleason MA Gmdsmidt C. Greise j Groh J. Giesting 5fi'glal D. Harsch M, Helmers L, Helton B. Hempei vgaK 7 : 1 1 ' W. Henggeler S. Hesketh J. Hess G. Hessler S. Hoffman G. Hoh D. Holmstrom B. Holt J. Holtgrefe M. Holtgrefe J. Honnert . . h: 4k : J M Jakobi S. Jelen T. Jenne T. Johnston GA Jansen J. Jester '1 K. Kelley K Kessler T. Ketzer M, Kirchner T. Klaine P, Klause K. Klein J, Knab 107 108 R. Koeninger J. Koepfle T. Kolb - J. Korfhagen K Kramb $ D. Kuhlman M. LaFarv :1, . t. M. Lemming J. V max K. Lissis . Marshall Freshmen Experience LG. 23 kg, E i .94 .1 D. Miller E M. Miller T. Mller E T. Moning F. Moore R. Mooxle ED EQA T. Ossege J. Osterkamp B. Otten f A f H. Plogsted W. Putz J:- E, l K ; E mih .h: . T.Habanus E .Robers J. Roden B. R. Hoetting J. Salamone R. S. Scheid E x .Schirmann T. Schlueter A. Schmidt I J. Schmitz S. Schmuelling B. Schmutte JE Schneider G. Schnur 4-7 K D. Schroeder l ' E - .. i9 . H. Schroder M. Schuermann R. Schweitzer J. Scott P. Semancik K. Sueberling J. Schoeniaub A. Schoenling M. Schott M. Schott 109 S. Shay NL Siemer J. Smith M. Smith S. Sonderman m T. Strunks R. Sucietto G. Suntav T. Sweeney s. Szeghi J. Tebbe D. Thahar J. Thesen .n S. Thompson G. Trame HO D. Tregzger J. Tucker M. Unkrich V. Vale T. VanDriessche G. Vella D. Verssen R. Vissing R. Vogelsang E. Vonberg D. Weibel D. Weinkam R. Weinle '1 WeiSQEFber S. Wellbrock T. Westerfierd M. Whalen S. White E. Wiebell J. Wiener M. Williams J, Willing 1aimwr- r-v: R. Zeiner R. Zimmerman Adminis'rraiive Personnel I14 BRO. KEVIN J. GRIFFIN , BRO. I. ROLAND KLASSEN DONALD P. EHRHART M.Ed. M.S. Commerce M. Music Principal Asst. Principal Associate Principal WILLIAM T. CADY ROBERT KRUEGER BRO. LEO SCHWENDAU M. Business Admin. B. 8. Education M. Ed. Dir. of Student Services Student Coordinator Guidance Counselor Adminisirafive Personnel ALOYSIUS GROTF. DANIELJ. BOYLE MARTIN REARDON M. Education M. Education M.Ed. Emot. Dist. Child Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Bette: build schoolrooms for The Boy, than cells and gibbets for The Man.' ' BRO. ROBERT WERLE B.A. Enlish Business BRO DANIEL CARRIGAN BRO. DAVID WISSEL B.A. Soc1a1 Selence B. A. in Theology English Soap and education are not as sud- den as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. BRO. MARIO STOCKHAUSEN ROBERT J. SAUERBREY . B.S. Education A.B. Philosophy Hg English I WILLIAM C. KENNEDY EUGENE W SCHWAB M. Education M.Ed. Enghsh What does education often do? It makes a straight-cut ditch of a free, meandering brook. BRO. LES LUKER B.A. English NORBERT BULLER B. 8. English 7 Science h-'Af5!.f l JACK B. BROXTERMAN JAMES HASTING DANIEL HURLEY M. Education M.A. History B.S. History III Social 9+udies E. BARLAG CHARLES PIEPER . Somology M. Education Most Americans do value education as a business asset, but not as the entrance into the joy of intellectual experience or acquaintance with the best that has been said and done in the past. They value it not as an experience but as a tool. BRO. ROBERT MOBLEY B.A. Histo 'l'l9 Language 1 A iii m' - . ' -,.., LEONA MARIE WALSH 1 ROBERT F. KOCH . h 0 Mai emahcs ; f: I um .' ' :hr . JACK T. PAYNE B.A. Mathematics 120 Ma+hema+ics BRO. PAUL MEYER BRO. MICHEAL BOOTS RAYMOND R.HEIDORN I I - B.A. Theology B.A. Theology 13,3, Education , , x ' Phys. Ed And Healih ROBERT FREEMAL ' M. Education GEORGE GINN B.A. Phys. Ed L?! in. JEROME GREEN 1 Q B.S. Education j , '1' m Theologg 122 BRO. LAWRENCE KELLER , B.A. Theology BRO. MICHAEL JORD N B.S. Education BRO. THOMAS BOTHEROYD B.A. Theology Too much and too little education hinders the mind. PASCAL BRO. J. STEPHEN FORAL B. S. Education RONALD S. SCHULTE BRO. THOMAS HARRMANN L . BRO. ROBERT ORTBAL B.A. Philosophy B.A. History I ' B.A. Theology ? Sfaff Workers Librarians: MISS F. CAPPEL, MRS. F. FISHWICK. Maintenance: MIKE SCHLAGEK EARL WHITE, LARRY TRAUT. 123 Qiaff Workers OffiCe Secretaries: Left to Right: MRS. FITZPATRICK, NIRS. EREDWEST, IVIRS. HARLMEYER, MRS. RIEHLE. OTTO J. BISSMEYER . Band Director . . , . MUELLER. I24 SCORES Dayton Roosevelt Courter Tech Western Hills Newport Catholic Covington Catholic St. Xavier Elder PurCelP' Roger Bacon Moeller x Varsiig ls Speclacular Every year the La Salle Varsity Foot- ball Team improves on its past record. This year was no exception. The Lancers had by far their excitingest and win- ningest season of all time, finishing the season with an 8-2 record - the best in La Sallels history. The team started off on fire, coming to the half-way point of the season with a 5-0 record. St. Xavier slowed down the Lancer Machine, but not for long. The next three games left the team with an 8-1 record, having beaten Elder. Purcell, and Roger Bacon. This gave La Salle a great shot at winning the G.C.L., however, Moeller took away our chances by defeating us 31-13, leaving us with a very respectable 8-2 record and second place in the G.C.L. Every game was a complete team effort, led by quarterback Jack Hess, and FIPST ROW, L to R: J. Marpert, M. Meyer, M. Meyer, B. Troehler, J. Hess, S. Carrol, R. Rodenberg, S. Hasselbeck, G. Geiger, K. Hoffman, backs Roger Rodenberg and Bill Troehlext The defense was also outstanding, holding many of the G.C.L. powerhouses in con- tention. All the players on the team gave of themselves entirely, and all were stars. Many of them will be back next year, in what is expected by Coach Rasso to be another gteat Lancer Football Team. 7 gee G. Browne, W. Kist. SECOND ROW: G. Bolin, M. Massa, R. Ware, J. GmVe, R. Hamad, B. Redd, M. Tuefel, S. Huller, B. Dicklaus, T. Hell, M. Woodford, J. Greico. D. Rlckett, B. Berkemeyer, B. Ketzer, B. Breetz. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Freemal, Coach R. Heidorn, B. Schmitz, T. McCarthy, J. Broelng, J. Wirth, S. Hautman, J. Bare, B. Schulman, M. Dehner, M. Schirman, D. Poettker, M. Stegman, D. Hock, D. Stein- metz, Coach A. Chiode, Coach S. Rasso. FOURTH ROW: B. Schumaker, S. Donehue, T. Flowers, D. Korfagen, D. Hasselbeck. J. O'Connel, J. Jester, T. Troehler, B. Dannex, T. Scheid, P. Krause, B. Vordebruggen, T. Sander, N. Barney. Varsi+g Closes Season Wiih 8-2 Record Being on the Varsity Football Team not only involves practice every day, a game every Friday, and a letter at the end of the year, but it involves a total conviction of the self to the team Each player has to give 1007:; both mentally and physically to the team effort in order to gain a feeling of accomplishment. All of this seems unbearable during the season; but on the last game, all of the self- satisfaction that is attained is priCeless. n e S O .n C 0 S s a R Wes+ All-9+ar Coach We They Cov. Catholic 26 6 St. Rita 26 16 Newport Catholic 34 6 St. Xavier 14 0 Elder 18 14 Purcell 8 14 The Lancet Reserve had another fme year Roger Bacon 0 2 under the instruction of Head Coach Norm Bullet Moeller and his assistants, Brother Michael Boots and MI. John Bosse. The Lancers finished with a 5-3 overall record and 2-3 in the always com- petitive G.C.L. The team Wasled by the power- Rese I've ful running of Rusty Hess, who amaSSed a total yardage from scrimmage and kickoff returns of F +b II 875 yards, and the aerial combination of Tim 00 a Rueve and Bob Jennings. Although they were upset by Purcell and Roger Bacon, the Lancers proved their might against arch-rival Elder and neighboring St. X. They also gave the Moelle: Crusaders a tough. hard fought game, Mr. Bullet pointed out that the team had a lot of depth with two full squads playing. All are talented and very promising Varsity prospects. It was a good team effort and this unity of playing together is what makes great teams. M. Mueller, 8. Difiglia, D. Long, R. Davis, S. Laake, C. Geiger, B. Ross, M. La Rosa, K. Baker, D. Sellet, J. Prendergast. SECOND ROW: D. Atand, S. Kokenge, R. Hess, K. Carrier, M. Schroeck, D. Wanstrath, C. Miller,J. Rueve, S. Rengering, P. Klug, R. Haup. THIRD ROW: Bro. Mike Boots, K. Meyer, T. McAndtews, I. Schmitt, C. Mallory, M. Trenn, D. Flymr, R. Berding, M. Huesman, E. Bras, Coach Norb Bullet. FOURTH ROW: M. Bollin, E. Roffe, J. Kern, B. Hess, E. Boll, M. McChafferty, C. Ernst, M. Hamehath, T. Bussel, B. Jennings, K. Seuberling. Bridgetown Covington Catholic Newport Catholic Moeller Roger Bacon Purcell Elder St. Xavier 14 18 14 Tough breakst' was the name of the game for the 1971 fresh Lancers. They finished 3-3-1 overall and 1-3-1 in the G.C,L. They lostthe G.C.L. fresh- man champs from Roger Bacon in a hard fought battle, and to St. X and Purcell on fluke plays. However, they did manage to pulvarize the Panthers from Elder and tie the Moeller Crusaders. Head Coach Vince Halloran and assistant Coach Ken Barlag summed up the season as one of learning and experiencing. Coach Hallotan commented that the team had good team spirit and a lot of depth, anchored by a good line with potential as they continue to progress. Andy Schoenling was voted M.V.P. and his leadership and the team spirit of this year should make the little Lancers top contenders for the G.C.L. crown in 1972. 132 y '1 .. 4r - V v.1 i: Bike Club Has Successful Firsi Year lst ROW: S. Unrich, G. Hardig, S. Friez, S. Danemayer, J. Smith, R. LamPE, I. Kemper, J, Schuler, M. Limke, D. Smith. 2nd ROW: K. Strausbaugh, Bro. T. Harrmann, W. Blazer, J, Krummen, M. Williams. J. Smith, H, Binzex, M. Lilnke, T. Ritter. :Asfronomg Club: IllThe Q'tar Gazers The La Salle star gazers were at it again this year peering into the unknown through their telescopes. The club spent many hours looking and learning about the universe and what it's made of, from home base here at school and field trips to the Planetarium, and at the U. C. Observatory. The time and effort of those involved were Well worth it for theknowl- edge and experience gained. l34 TOP TO BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: P. Conway, D. Gardner, M. Kraus, J, Geise, S. Reynolds. 2nd ROW: J. Koester, D. Yelton, R. Koch, P, Sueberling, M. Murphy, I. Rosenacker, J. Dellet. 3rd ROW: B. Breetz, S. Hasgelbeck, D. Rubetg, J. Kihm. 4th ROW: T. Kunkel, A. Ranz, R. Glanderf, K. Hautman, T, Neiheisel, K. Semmler. TOP TO BOTTOM, FIRST ROW ON THE LEFT: P. Grote, J. Smith, P. Rahrigt MIDDLE ROW: S. Schulte, R. Talkers, N. Barney. LAST ROW: T. Scheid, T, Luebbe, T. Osterday. Mahonal Honor Society The National Honor Society got offto a late start, therefore they were unable to participate on meetings that had been planned. Its members Were busy in other activities throughout the school year, both academic and athletic. The two criteria for admission into the National Honor Society was the involvement in at least one major activity and a 9070 average in all academic subjects for juniors and an 8507.: average for Seniors, This year's National Honor Society started somewhat later than usual but it still helped stu- dents secure financial aid and scholar- ships into their particular colleges. Soccer The La Salle soccer team had its usual great year under the leadership of the infamous La. Salle coaches. Although soccer is a relatively new game, the La Salle. team shows spirit and a want to win, which they do often. All the team members show effort, and their effort is shown in the games they play. Chess Club The Pawns overtook the kings just as the La Salle chess club overtook their opponents. One of the bright spots in the chess club's season Was their defeat of the U.C. chess team. Some ofthehard playing of T im Becker, A1 Lucking, Ken Hoffman, and John Geise helped to top off a simply undefeatable team. The Chess club will belosing only 5 members to graduation and along with the valuable experience gained from the match with U.C., the chess club next year should even top this year's achievements. V. Magliano, R. Frankel, R. Koch, I. Geise, K. Hoffman, R. Holistegge, S. Knapp, T. Becker, A. Lucking, T. Klaine, D, Goebel. S. Unkrich, M. Feldman, T. McAndrews, B. Zigler, T. Krekler, D. Holmstromd, R. Reotting, S. Dittmer, T. Schlueter, C, Jansen. Ledger The Ledger staff combined again this year to give La Salle a complete insight and revelation ofhappenings, whether they be on the sporting fields, in the cafeteria, or in the Classroom. The Ledger pre- sented complete views on controversial subjects, as well as gave entertainment to those who Were Seeking it. Editorials presented the views of concerned students to everybody, and everybody had acertain part of the paper they liked best-in general, the Ledger is for all, and eVeryone is waiting for its first publication next year. P. GIOEB. C. Kersker, S. Reynolds, R. Gemperline, M. Tallerigo, A. Telli, G. Clingerman, M. Volle. J. Kihm, S. Schulte, D. Mechlemborg. w mtmg Varsi'rg Baske'rball Once again the La Salle Varsity Basketball Team finished in the top. The Lancers had a 12-6 season record and a 5-5 record in the G.C.L. to finish second. The team fought hard throughout the year and had many tough games that put the Lancers to the test. The players functioned well as a team, using height and quickness to overcome their opponents. The tourna- ment brought victories over Taft and Roger Bacon, but the Lancers lost to the power- ful Elder team 53-49 in a close game. The bench was very strong and aided in pulling out some important games. The team was composed mainly of Seniors, but many Juniors will be back next year in what Coach Cady believes will be KNEELING: LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Kemen, R. Schlomer, K. Schapker, D, Hasselbeck. K. Wald, B. Schoenfeld, D. Korfagen, S. Hemberger. STANDING: K. Ruberg, Mgr., M. Schmetzer, Trn., D. Bass M. Nienaber T Salamone J Murphy J Herbert P Rahri , . . , . , . , . g, G. Salamone, Mgr. Coach Bill Cady. another strong team. Ewald battles for rebound . Bill Schoenfeld desperately trys to block ah Dan Korfagen on expert defame, easy shot. Ken Ewald and Dan Korfagen try for rebound as Ray Schlomer looks on. Ken Schapker on a quick defensive maneuver is followed by Korfagen, Salamone, and Ewald. 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD LS. Opponents 67 Covington Catholic '73 Aiken '75 McNicholas 83 Woodward 64 Roger Bacon 44 Elder 83 Walnut Hills 104 Taft 72 Moeller 74 Purcell 43 St. Xavier 56 Oak Hills 68 Roger Bacon 63 Western Hills 52 Elder 63 Moeller 59 Purcell '78 St. Xavier DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 77 Taft 50 Roger Bacon 49 Elder Final Record for 19 72 Won 14 Lost '7 '70 51 7O 59 66 5'7 '71 51 55 6'7 48 48 53 45 58 61 68 48 56 40 53 Don Hasselbeck out jumps his smaller opponent. I40 Reserve Bas'keiball The Reserves finished their season with a 14-4 record and second place in the G.C.L. Roger Bacon edged out the team for the G.C.L. title, but the Lancers played well throughout the season. The team's four losses came in fourconsecutive games inwhich the Lancers were unable to get moving, but all other games were played well not only by the starters, but also by the bench. Starters Matt H115, Joe Sunderman, Steve Ruberg, TimMcCarthy, and Tim Bussell were backed by players like Bob Jennings, Mike Meyer, and Jim Comarata. Coach Freemal liked the team and its talent and looks forward to a bright future for the team. SEAS ON RECORD 1972 LS. Opponents 53 Covington Catholic 26 52 Aiken 46 50 McNicholas 29 62 Woodward 40 49 Roger Bacon 48 33 Elder 32 63 Walnut Hills 42. 51 Taft 43 50 Moeller 29 4O Purcell 46 69 St. Xavier 70 35 Oak Hills 54 2'7 Roger Bacon 37 62 Western Hills 41 68 Elder 49 48 Moeller 44 54 Purcell 51 50 St. Xavier 42 FRONT, L.-R.: J. Kern, TRN, G. Grimme, S. Ruberg, R. Heidorn, I. Comarata, T. McAndrews, J. Bill, T. McCarthy. P. Tenkman, Mgr. BACK, L. TO R.: Coach Freemal, M. Collins, Mgr., M. Osgood, M. Meyer, B. Jennings, J. Sunderman, M. Hils, T. Bussell, M. Maly, T. Peters, Mgr. Coach lessee. Joe Bill jumps high against WSStem Hills. Bob Jennings snares a rebound during the Bacon game. Freshmen Baskeiball STANDING, 1.. TO K: J. Suiet, Coach Heidom. M. Smith, M. Lafary, J. Jester, J. Glankler, T. Wallenhorst, G. Yunger, B. Maue, M. Kirchner, Bro. Dan Carrigan, I. Korfagen, Coach Green. KNEELING: T, Binzer, J. Schmitz, D. Anaruma, T. Brenner, S. Weber, E. Nienabor, B. Rogers, The Fresh Basketball team ended its season with a 5H8 record, giving the team a fourth place tie in the G.C.L. Heart- breaking losses make the record 100k worse than 1t really is, and Coach Heidom believes that the team has much more talent than is represented by their record. Tim Brenner, Gary Yunger, and Mike Kirchner led the team in scoring and Gary Yunger was also top reboundex. The team shows bright prospects for future La Salle Lancer Basketball Teams. 42 2'7 33 35 30 31 25 47 37 38 41 39 3'7 LS. 1972 FROSH RECORD Opponents Elder St, Xavier Purcell Roger Bacon Moeller Elder St. Xavier Purcell Roger Bacon Moeller ANNUAL TOURNAMENT St. Xavier Purcell Rog er Baco n 48 5'7 30 36 29 49 39 31 40 35 56 32 44 Coaches Heidorn and Green offer the team words of advice and encomagement. I41 Cheerleaders Add To Spirif And Beauig FIRST ROW: Maureen Murphy, Angie Del Negro, Sue Hemberg, Mary Beth Rueve, Jill Peters. SECOND ROW: Catherine Ross, Mary Sue Rueve, Jeanne Aug, Barb Ries, Gina Siefert. Mark Knue Glen Helms Roger Glandorf Frank Barlag M. Murphy Ray Cappel I42 Missing: J. Dickhaus I. Bunke R. Krus ; Archeologis+s Make Finds SEATED, FIRST ROW: Larry Fuller, Paul Rauf, Carl r'erneding, Bob Bummer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sauerbrey, Mark Riesenbeck, Rick Ruhe, Frank Fazzio, Jim Eppertr STANDING:Jim Otte, Dave Brunner, Brian Hemple. 143 Dance CommiHee lst ROW: M. Goerterniller, J. Freschauer, J. Bunker, Brother T. Harrmann, M. Calardo, F. Fazzio. K. Schedel. 2nd ROW: M. Krekeler, K, Rasp, J. Murphy, P. Rauf. 3rd ROW:T. Catanzaro. J. Bobinger, M. Bombusch. MISSING: J. Binder, G. Holmes. lSt ROW. L. TO K: D. Weber, T. Catanzaro, M. Dombusch, M. Krekeler, J. Froschauer, S. Knapp. 2nd ROW: T. Rinkel, S. Kreimer, J. Murphy, K. Rasp, M. Start, K. Schepel. 3rd ROW: J. Bobinger, M. Goertemiller. 4th ROW: M. Calardo, F. Fazzm, J. Bunker, Bro. Steven Feral. MISSING: P. Rauf, J. Binder, I. Bill. Qiage Crew The Stage Crew once again played its major role in the production of the La Salle Drama Department presentations. Many hours of physical, technical, and mental work went on showing with each play - and the result was the same - spectacular! The Stage Crew works both in front and behind the scenes to give the presentations 5. professionalness that is known about and appreciated by all. The work done by the crew gives La Saile another organization which it can be proud of. 145 tum.- ..-:n .3 Grapplers Have Greai Season After an excellent 11-3 overall record, the grapplets managed only 4th place in the GCL. They were led con- sistently by Seniors Steve Temple, who compiled a 17-3 record, and Steve Schlewinsky who finished with an 11.3 record. The most surprising performance came from 112 pound sophomore Randy Davis who grappled his way to a 16-3 season, and the GCL title. In the GCL meet at the season's end, Schlewinsky also won his respective weight class. Temple and the Schlewinsky-Davis Duo were all seeded in the sectionals and finished very respectably againsttop com- petition. Coach Ginn is optomistic about the future with the return, of Davis, Steve Nichols and the rest of the talented junior bagubas. VARSITY GRAPPLER: lst ROW: 5. Schlewinsky, 8. Temple, D. Salzman, R. Davis, T. Vale, S. Jansen, 2nd ROW: M. Kasper, J. Jester, J. Casteel, G, Yazell, S. Nichols, T. Catanzaro tTrainen. 3rd ROW: D. Yelton, B. Rosenbaum, J, Barnhorst, J. O'Connell,W. Sample. L.S. 35 33 63 3'7 39 88 53 20 4O 33 85 60 Finneyton GCL 4th Sectional VARSITY Opponents Newport Clairmont N. E. Madiera Aiken Lebanon Wilmington Elder Roger Bacon Hughes Harrison Reading Anderson Woodward Milford TOURNAM ENT 6th 4th 7th I47 Reserve Wres+ling RESERVE WRESTLERS: lst ROW: D, Seller, B. Bass, T. Groh, M. Comer, R. Brown, R. Giblin, ' I. Inderhees, T, Schied. 2nd ROW:B. Brown Mgn, I. Dittgen, T. Young, M. Roether, D. Flynn, ' s. Ranz, E. Erras, K. Baker. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: G. Busch. FROSH TEAM: lst ROW: D. Brown, I. Tebbe, J. House, D, Wolf, K. Suberling, M. Ruberg, 2nd ROW: C. Gall, J. Creed, B, Hengler, T. Deluco, C. Wuebben. I. Wueneman. Kara+e E niers Second Year STANDING, left to right: J. Grieco, G. Batchler, B. Schaiper, J. Downing, R. O'Brian, B. Clyde. J. Tucker, 8. Carroll. J. Meiller. SITTING: s. Schmidt, K. Strausbaugh, Mr.Kwor1 Kim. T. Clyde, M. Schulte. MISSING: D. Wuest, c. Schiramar, P. Doyle. 149 O 5 .I Cross Coun'rrg Has Rebuilding Season CROSS COUNTRY: KNEELING: K. Burrill, P. Olding, T. Doyle, T, Dorehty, J. Klench. STANDING: T. Giordano, B.Ean- neken. J. Geise, S. Meiners, R. Moore, L. Roy, Coach Greenl The La Salle Cross Country Team finished the season withadual meet record of 2- 8. Coach Greene entered the team in eight Invitational Meets, in which many schools participate. These meets are very difficult to win because so many teams participate. MI. Greene was mainly re- building for next yeaL Seniors John Geise, Bill Hannekin, and Pat Hardig and Juniors Larry Roy and Rick Moore were most consistent for the team, along with Sopho- more Tim Doyle and Heshrnen Kevin Burrill and Tim Doherity. Some Freshmen and Sophomores participated in many of the meets as Coach Greene is giving them experience for the future. The team is looking forward to a good season next year as many members of the team will return. Yearbook S+aff The yearbook Staff, headed by Greg Fritz - the first junior editor in thehtstory of the yearbook, combined to put together one of the school's finest yearbooks. Orga- nization and cooperation were the two keys to their success. Each person had a specific job, but in the end, the separate works became one. It is because of this group work that a good tradition continues. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Schulte, S. Rakel, D. Gardner, M. Focke, G. Fritz, I. Bobinget, J. Thinnes, T. Hogan, J. Smith, M. Schumacher, R. Hicks, F. Semmler, H. Doyle. MISSING: J. Binzer. Golf Team Places 3rd In G.C.L. Tournameni GOLF '72 SEASON Opponents Elder 6 112 Bacon 2 St. Xavier 5 U2 Purden 7 Mueller '7 Elder 5 I Bacon 2 St. Xavier 5 Moeller 9 Purcell 5 FIRST ROW: I. Deller, S. Schultz, B. Quisno, G. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Bro. R. Mobley, J. Jester, T. Kunkel, Mr. Dan Hurley. 153 Varsiig Tennis Team SCORES CD . OPPONENT Marianont Harrison Greenhills Moeller St. Xavier Elda Highlands Woodward Cov. CaEholic Bellvue. St. Xavier Greenhills Elder St. Bernard Harrison Purcell Colerain Aiken memmHNl-IHNIPWHHWNLPOF HONOOrPOOth5wHN$HiNWHUT SITTING a. T0 Ry B. Koch, G. Grimme, T. Wagner, C. Sherman. STANDING: T. Schlachter, G, Clingerman, B. Kolb. KNEELING, L. TO R.: M. Sunderupt, M. Greivenkamp, 1. Fear, E. Semmeler, J. Grote. STANDING: B. Kolb, K. Owens, K. McDorIOUgh. I. Summe, H. Hoffman. . m momgwwomw SC ORES OPPONENTS Elder Wyoming Mo e11 er Oak Hills Elder Fairfield Wyoming Mo e11 er WMOHNNMH 156 Swim Team Has Even Season Knollman FIRST ROW: Bro Lawrence Keller Tim Van DIiessche,Char1es Otten Steve Wolf, Scott Trefzger Steve Roat FRONT: Lenny Doug Sipes, Jeff Koestex Jeff ROWe Dave Steinmetz, Tom Rick Honnert Jack Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Steve Wohlfrom Jim Koepfle Young, Greg Richter, MI. ReaIdon l ' ' g, La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle La Salle m 16 m 30 m 28 m 69 W 69 m 61 twyel m 41 NW 61 NJ 44 m 11 WHO m 34 04074 Western Hills Maximum Elder Aiken Walnut Hills Oak Hills Taylor St. Xavier New port Cath. Indian Hill Hughes Country Day Purcell St. Bernard '7 0 64 58 54 49 '78 28 53 25 5 1 0 45 52 14 The 1972 Swimming and Diving team did not have the season it had hoped or expected finishing 7-7. There was one major standout, though, as Scott Trefzker finished fourth in national competition for the diving squad, The swim team will lose few memb ers to graduation and have many promising young performers setting the stage for the future. 157 Varsi'rg Baseball SpuHers AHer 9 Qiraighi SITTING: S. Hemberger, A. Ranz. KNEELING: D. Bass, G. Herzog.1. Grove, R. Kruthaupt, I. Herbert, B. Troehler, B. Schmitz, Coach Broxterman. STANDING: Bro. Mario Moderaton, D. Korfhagen, B. Breetz, B. Vorderbruggen, K. EWald, D. LaFary, T. Kemen, J. Hess, T. KempeI, M. O'Donnell avianagen. 1- 1- HHH OJCDOOWQONJCDCD ov-Ib-II-Ion-Iqrb- 1 K0 90001000 VARSITY SCORES McNiCholous Greenhills Hamilton Badin Milford Withrow Elder Newport Xavier Purcell Moeller El der Bacon Purcell Moeller Bacon Xavier Glen Este Anderson Newport Aiken Western Hills MLPHMMOHOJCOCEHQHGOWNHOONWN Reserve Baseball Bais Big To G.C.L. RESERVE BASEBALL SCORES 9 Hamilton Badin 14 Milford 6 Elder 11 St. X Moeller Reading Newpoft Catholic Hamilton Badin Elder Moeller Colerain Reading St. X West High Purcell Purcell FIRST ROW: R. Hess, J. Commarata, R. Heidom, B. Hes; s, Ranz, S. Knapp. SECOND ROW: 6. Beck, T. McCarthy, J. Kern, G. Wall, M. Naehxing, T. Rueve, M. Massa, D. Arand. THIRD ROW: Mod. Bro. D. Carrigan, S. Donahue, J. Schmitt, M. Collins, C. Ernst, A. Shoenling, J. Schmitz, Coach 1. Green. IOWMOWLOODDNJ-Jmi-IOI-IOH qwoowqoooaybwoorp-w 160 LS. Phoiographg Club n--- -...- -- - Iiiiii .12.: Glenn Sontag, Jim Brown, Ray Rosner, Dave Gardener, Bob R011, Mike Gutman, Steve Rakel, Tom Hermann N . 2- ' 1 P 'mwg :W' 14 M62 Student Senaie The Student Government of La Salle in 1971-72 was reconstructed into the Student Senate, consisting of the Execu- tive Board and the President and Vice President of the respective room. The representation of the Student Body in the Senate was found to be too small to adequately open the bus of communi- cation between the Students and the Ex- ecutive Board. The Student Senate as always, accomplished many worthwhile projects and was the prime mover in organizing dances, pep assemblies, carrier day, and school spirit in general. A truly unique project, the painting of the cafeteria, was sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate and headed by Dale Baumann and Phil Rahxigt Besides enliving thepride of every La Salle student with a covering of paint, a geometric mural was master- fully painted on three of the wallsl Stu- dent Senate truely existed this year, to provide the needs of each La Sallestudent. lst ROW: J. Kroner, B. Suet, S. Foltzenlogan, K. Cornelius, G. Bollin, D. Bauman. 2nd ROW: J. Deller, A. Ranz, P. Rahrig, C. Coulson, K. Fleckinstein, E. Brafford, D, Koch, M. Murphy. 3rd ROW: Bro. Mobley, R. Glandorf, D. VanDreische, F. Barlag, T. McCarthy, S. Ruebetg, Bro. Ortbal. Senior Council 1 him gig lst ROW: M. Hodges, 5. Renolds, C. Korsker. 2nd ROW: J. Dellet, T. Kunkel, I. Bare. STANDING: S. Hautman, A. Ranz. Mr. Hamilton. Junior CouncH Mr. Rieder, N, Barney, S. Hemberger, D. Van Driech. J. Runtz, J. Kroner, T. Gilker. Sophomore CouncH J. Grote, S. Rueberg, M. Maly, Bro. Bothe- roid, M. Hammelrath. J. Collins. Freshman CouncH ls: ROW: K. Olding, T, Marshall, T.Doss- man, D. Koch, E. Brafford, J. Tebbe, D. Verssen. 2nd ROW: M. Kahles. J. Schmitz, J. Bellissimo, B. Palmer, J. Haunt, A. Schoenling, T. VanDriesche, S. Sheid, M. Stoeber. 163 WLQH And WLST: The Communicafion Ceniers 0f LaSalle LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Knight, Mr. William Cady, Tim Schlueter, Jim Otte, Tom Rinckel, Bob Schumachex, Bob Kesse, Jay Schlueter. MISSING: Frank Barlag, Mike Greivencamp. 4 VNIEIOLI FRONT: Bob Brunner, Mark Hartinger, Tim Schlueter, LouAiele, Chip Coulson, Bob Koeniger. BACK: Mr. Saurbrey, Jeff Smith, Mike Bauge. Mark Staff, Jeff Auffderbeck, Jay Schuleter. WLSH: By popular demand, WLSH had the tubes warmed up and the records spinning again as a new season began. The early morning DPS played all types of music that filled the halls with life at the beginning of the day. ' WLST: WLST involved the television and taping department for the various activities around the school. Basketball games were televised to the Cafeteria, and other sport: used the equipment for taping games and meets.Assemb1ies were also recorded for future. viewing. FIRST ROW: Paul Knight. IerryKeller, Jim Otte, Tim Schlueter, Tom Renchel, Terry Rabanur, Bob Kolinger. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cady, Jay Schlueter, Jeff Smith, Mark House, Matt Vopenhen, Paul Rauf, Bob Kesse, Bob Schumacher. MISSING: Mike Greivenkamp. Pos+er Club SEATED, L. TO R.; Dick Gemperline, Dava Gemperline. STANDING: Dale Baumann, Brad Otten, Greg Harkig, Steve Schulte, Mike Schott, Rick Wiehe, Mark Yunger, Mark Bur- winkel, Mark Muphy. 'Advise And Conseni' Chosen For Fall Plag 166 'Advise and Consent' - an emotional production about the presidents decision to accept William Huntington for the position of Secretary of State. Some leading actors were Dennis Van Driessche hSec. of Statq1 John Hoenemeyer hpresih denn. Bob Brunner, Gary Dawson and Sean Reynolds. Gary Schwartz played a very emotional and very difficult part as Her- bert Gelman, but Tim Wagner gathered the hearts of the audience with his fine use of a Southern accent in playing the part of Senator Seab Cooley. Many of the leading actors were upperclassmen adding great power to the performance but offering a stiff challenge to the future. 167 Spring Musical - Guys And Dolls The lighthearted musical comedy Guys and Dolls was Chosen as the spring performance. The leading roles were by Ken Hautmau, a happydgo-lucky gambler; Kathy R011 as Sarah Brown, a Salvation Army sergeant; Mark Knue as another gambler, but not so lucky; and Kathy lsler as Nathan Detroivs sweet- heart, Miss Adelaide. This year's spring production was the finest ever. 170 Woodwinds And Horns STANDING: D. Rais,M.Volle,J. Grote, D.Yeltor1, B. Enderle, T. Huey, F. Rosen, P. Flanigan, M. Herrmann. KNEELING: I. Schoenlaub, G. Reckelhoff, M. Haneberg, M. Schumacher, T . Scheid, G. Douthwaite, M. Greivenkamp, D. AubOIger, B. Rebel, C. Wagner, 5. Havlin. Show Band STANDING: R. Kampsen, M. Herrmann, C. Graf. J. Kroner, B. St. Clair. J. Toemer, J. Miller, T. Wagner. C. Wagner. KNEEL- ING: K. Tierney, T. Luebbe, B, Enderle, T. Scheid, G, Douthwaite, G. Reckel- hoff, I. Schoenlaub, D. Auborger, B. Rebel. Drums And Bass STANDING: R. Kampsen, J. Gleason, J. Kroner, M. Kahles, J. Gau, R. Sunnen- berg, S. Kramer, C. Graf, S. Igel, D. Gemperline. KNEELING: H. Binzer, D, Wagner, K. Tierney. T. Luebbe, R. Harvey, D. Bielefeld, P. Petronio, T. WeSterfield. Trumpefs STANDING: N. Beitz, B. Czanik, J. Toemer, R. Staudigel, P. Semancik, T. Wagner, J. Miller, B. St. Clair. KNEEL- ING: R. Vogelsang, R. Hicks, J. Dick- man, 5. Wohlfrom, A, Oiding, J. Scott, P. Grote, R. Gemperline, R. Ruha I71 Christmas Concert Offers Completely New Experience - With Girls! The 1971 Christmas Concert was unique in two ways. The first was that the Mother Of Mercy Chorus headed by Miss Judy Brown, helped beautify the Christmas Concert with their choral talent, Secondly, the entire concert consisted of Christmas music as opposed to previous years in which the concert was divided into pop and Christmas Music During the first half of the concert, each of the three groups entertained in their own. unique way. The Mother of Mercy chorus sang the Carol Of The Stats, We Three. Kings, and The Wassail Song, continuing the band performed The Christmas Party, and Sleep Little Tiny King, and L. S. Glee Club entertained with Do You Hear What I Hear?, Winter Song, and The Little Drummer boy. The Second half the two choruses combined to present Sleigh Ride and Christmas Day, and the Concert Band played the Themes From The Nutcracker Suite and the concert ended with the three combined units pre- senting the finale Adeste Fidelis. Glee Club Bro. LawrenCe Keller, Moderator, Mr. Ron Schulter, Director. l 1 1 A BARITONES: FRONT ROW: G. Schwartz, G, Fuller, R. Ferniding, T. Osterday, M. Reisenbeck, G. Busch, G. 1301111, B. Quisno. SECOND ROW: M. Hammelrath, E. K1uener,T. Klaine, G. Nelson, J. Kathman, E. Mersch, S. Martini, G. Neyer, J. Froschauer. THIRD ROW: 5. Kline, T. Scheid, M. Hoit, D. Ruberg, S. Weddendorf, B. Maue, N. Metre, M. Volpenheim, J, Runtz, D. Erdrnan. .M BASSES: FRONT ROW: E. Semmlel. D. 8355, K. Semmler, T. Neiheisel, J. O'Connor. SECOND ROW: T. Mersch, M. Dornbusch, S. Knapp, J. Klaine, G. Seiner, D. Hollstegge. THIRD ROW: F. Burke, f. Egbers, G. Neuskabel, B. Breetz. FIRST TENOR: D. Weinkam, J. House, M. Schott,L. Lampe, B. Otto. SECOND ROW: R. Palmer, T. VanDreische. M. Blanke. K. 8615, THIRDROW: F. Fazzio, D. Loichlnger, D, Ritter, P. Day, A. Moelchett. .9524 c ' - .. L .4- . L. ., ' 1 u. 0 t 7 ' In- a . '.-1 .0-. - l y + 4 a- -- ' ' - ' ' i Q SECOND TENORS: FRONT ROW: 5, Besidick, K. Schedel, L. Mistler, S, Sullivan, R. Fulks, A. Wood, I. Kihm. SECOND ROW: K. Kline, J. Inderhees, K. Kuiper. J. Conway, M. Beckenhaupt, G. Hard. 6. Herman, T. Schlachter, D. Gardner. THIRD ROW: I. Helmes, J. Brothers, D. Westerfeild. M. House, G. Hardig, D. Suer, M. Maly, R. Quisno. MISSING: G. Fritz. 175 Spring Concert. E 3 : Man In Words And Music EL . 1 A I- ' . ?: . The theme of the 1972 Spring Concert was Man in Words and Music. The. major portion of the concert was filled with the. combination of Ursulme and La Salle Glee Clubs and the. La Salle Concurt Band, The traditional. Hattie Hymn 0f the Republic, Finlandia, and an 18 minute medley of the songs from Fiddler On the Roof. The band played such light rock as Joy to The World, For All We Know. and Close to You. The combined GLec Clubs sung such songs as Song of Den'locracy, Cherish, and Requim for the. Masses. Mr. Ed Schelhaus, a guest con- ductor from the Conservatory of Music, led the. combined chorus in God is The Light of The World and The Canticle of Praise. Once again this year the Senior members especially have left thc svhuol knowing that they have given their all for the Spring COHCert. FIRST ROW: 5. Carr, M. Page, G. Schwartz, C. Geiger, D. Rickett,J.K1ensch,J. Zeinner, S. Besedick, M. LaRosa T Doyle. SECOND ROW: D. Findley, L R0y,J. Bitzenhofer,T . Dehner, T. Foegle, M. Schroeck, T. Giordano, H. Huesmann, J. Geise, J. Helmes. THIRD ROW: K. Semmler, R. Moore, B. Diehl, P, Krause, B. Hannekin, D. Hasselbeck, B. Jennings, R. Berding, J. Jester, E. Boll, R. Buescher, Mr. Bullet, coach. Frosh Track L.S. 55 L.S. 55 L.S. 68 L.S. 60 Finished: FROSH TRACK Bacon M0611 er F inneytow 11 E1 der Br idg etown 2nd Place in GCL 3rd Place in Princeton Relays 3rd Place in Reading Inv. lst Place in Spartan Relays 59 59 36 4O 35 LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: P. Walsh, K. Olding, T. Wirth, B. Schuutle, T. Doherty, S. Wellbrock, I. Tucker. M. Neinabor, J. Strict, J. Creed; SECOND ROW: Bro. D. Wissel, G. Hoh, G, Yunger, B. Holt, 8. White, F. Lindhorst, J. Couch. I. Mimerkem, K. Burrill, M. Kabbes, Mr. Barlag. BACK ROW; T. Johnson, I. Thesker, L. Weber, 8, shied, K. Kroger. J. Hautman, J. Bellesino, M. Lemming, G. Thompson, T. Daniels. 132 Cli nic Every atternoon during school hours, fifteen to twenty men of La Salle journey to the Intensive Treatment Clinic on West Fork Road. There, they help train and educate children whose brain has been damaged in some way, often through elaborate therapy. It is quite an ex- perience, says Steve Rakel, working with my own hands to help someone less fortunate than I. Sacrificing one of their free periods, the Clinic Crusaders exert much effort in helping these children. They possess a truly rare human quality of Christian Spirit that should be admired by all. ..Y.vue....-...L. u. tmnqu- w 0 ye 186 ADDISON, FRED, 4268 North Bend Road, St. Ignatius, Tennis 2, A-V Crew 1,3 AIELLI, LOUIS, 5781 Lauderdale, St. James ANION, KEN, 5531 Childs Ave., St. Aloysious, Glee Club 2, Track 1 ARSZMON, DON, 3394 Rocker Dr., St. Ann, Track 2, Cross Country 2 BACKSMAN, JOSEPH, 1361 Oak Knoll Dr, BALNES, BOB, 3436 Rocker Dr., St. Ann BARE, JOE, 3704 Blue Rock Rd. BARLAG, FRANK, 9148 Orangewood D12, Assumption Student Council 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Che5rleading 3,4, Dance Com- mittee 2,4 BASS, DAVE, 8306 Cheviot Rd,,St.Iames, Student Council 2,3, Glee Club 4, Foot- ball 1, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Cross Country 2 BAUMER, TOM, 5651 Jessup BECKER, STEVEN, 8389 Lyness DL, St. Ann, Track 1 BEITZ, NICHOLAS, 5486 Whispering Way, St. Ignatius, Band 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Wrestling 2 BENNETT, PAT, 2816 Shaffer, St. Catha- rine, Band 1, Cross Country 1 BINDER, JOHN, 5196 Boomer, Ledger BIRKLE, RICHARD, 8306 Jackies D12, St. Ann BLOMER, RICHARD, 5811 State Route 128, St, Bernard, Karate Club 4 BOLLIN, GREG, 5893 Ranlyn Ave., Little Flower, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, , Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Trainer - Football 4 BOLTE, MIKE, 2937 Mignon Ave., St. Catharine BONFKAMP, RICK, 5578 Clearidge Ln., St. James, Manager - Football 1 BRERING, JOHN, 3248 Kleeman Road BRAU'N, GREG, 3337 Harry Lee Lane, St. Ann BRAUN, TERRY, 4044 Harding Ave., St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin 1. Silver Honor Pin 2 Senior Direciorg BREETZ, WILLIAM, 5551 Little Flower, Little Flower, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1.2, Glee Club 3,4, Football 1, Baseball 2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 BROWNE, GEORGE, 5418 Phillorett Drive, St. Catharine BUCKLEY, JOHN, 3450 Craig Ave, St. Martins, Astronomy Club 2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3 BUESCHER, RON, 8388 Firshade, St. Ann, Student Council 2, Football 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1, Track 1,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 4 BUHRLAGE, THOMAS, 4156 Quaker Hill Dr., St. Ignatius BUNKE, JOE, 3309 Dolomar, St, Ann, Cheerleading 4 BUNKER, JIM, 5597 Samver, St. Ignatius, Glee Club 1, Safety Council 1.2 BURK, EDWARD, 3374 Goldrush Ct., St. Catharine, Glee Club 2,3,4, Astronomy Club 2,3,4, Karate 3,4 CALARDO, MICHAEL, 4306 Marlin Ave., St. Martin Glee Club 2, Drama Club 1, 2,3,4, Radio Club 1, Dance Committee 4, Karate 3,4 CALDWELL, MIKE, 6036 Pawnee Dr., St. Richard, Football 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4, Karate 3 CAPPEL, RAY, 5761 Wielert Ave., Little Flower, Newspaper 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Cheer- leading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 CARROLL, STEVE, 4024 St. Martin PL, St. Martin, Student Council 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Karate 2,3,4 CICCULLO, DAN, 5442 Ruddy CL. Little Flower, Student Council 1,2,3, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Pin 4 CLYDE, BOB, 8042 Peacock D1,, St. Ann, Karate 4 COHEN, KIM, 5682 Colerain Ave., Little Flower, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1 COLLINS, CY, 2538 Meyerhill Dr., St. Catharine, Student Council 1, Newspaper 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Football Manager 1,2, Karate 3 CONWAY, JOSEPH, 1554 Bermuda PL, Assumption, Student Council 3,4, News- paper 2,3,4, Glee Club 4, Astronomy Club 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 COULSON, CHARLES, 5321 East KnollCt., Little Flower, Student Council 123,4, WLSl-I 3,4 DAVIS, GREG, 5619 Colerain Ave., Little FIOWer, Football 2, Track 2 DAVIS, JIM, 5667 Childs Ave., St. Aloysius DAWSON, GARY, 8261 Geotgianna Dr., St. Ann, Glee Club 1,2,3, Drama Club 3,4, Student Policy Board 2 DAY, TIMOTHY, 3881 Harvestridge Dr., St. Ignatius, Baseball 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3 DEAN, JOHN, 3017 Verdin Ave., St. Catharine DELLER, JAY, 2571 Dolphin Dr., St. Ann, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Newspaper 2,3,4, Drama Club 3, Speech Club 1,2, Golf1,2,3,4. Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Jr. Council 3, Sr. Counci14, Policy Board 3, Advisory Board 4 DEWALD, GUY, 5806 Gaines Rd., St. Ignatius, Football. 1,2, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2 DICKHAUSE, BOB, 9341 Coogan D11, A5- sumption, Football 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 DICKHAUSE, JOHN, 3619 Brockton Dr., St. John, Yearbook 1, Football 1, Cheer- leading 4, Gold Honor Pin 3 DIEHL, ROBERT, 2615 Allaire Ava, Little FIOWer, Football 1,2. Track 2,3,4 DOWNING, JIM, 5747 State Rt., 128 St. Martin, Karate Club 3,4, Footba111,2, Track 1 DREIER, KEVIN, 3526 Poole Rd., St. A1111 DUFFY, KEVIN, 3430 Craig Ave., St. Martin, Student Counci11,3, Outstanding American Student 4 ENDBlLE, BOB, 3627 Donata D12, St. James, Band 1,234, Show Band 3,4 ENGINGER, GREGORY, 3930 Delmar Ave., St, Martin, Track 4 ENGLERT, JEFF, 3050 Feltz Ave., St. Catharine, Bronze Honor Pin 1 ERDMAN, DAN, 3941 Davis Ave., St. Martin, Glee Club 2,3,4, Car Club 3, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 EWALD, KEN, 9511 Tellowood, St. John, Football 1, Basketball 1.2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1 FAHEY, MICHAEL, 2867 Shaffer Ave., St. Catharine, Newspaper 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1 FARREL, HM, 2881 Sheldon Dr., St, Ann FAZZIO, FRANK, 5731 Julie Marie Ct., St. James, Yearbook 1, Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3, Safety Council 1,2 FISCHER WAYNE, 3232 West Galbraith Rd., St. Ann FLECKENSTEIN, KEITH, 8448 Chesswood Dr., St. Ann, Student Council 1,4, Track 1, Cross Country 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Soccer 2,3,4 FOEGLE, THOMAS, 5330 Thrasher Dr., St. Ignatius, Radio Club 1, Track 1, 2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4 FOX, DENNIS, 4280 Grotto Ct., St. Martin, Astronomy Club 2,3,4, Archaeology Club 1,2,3 FOX, KEVIN, 2710 Powell Dr., St. Cathan tine, Honor Band 4 FREY, PAUL, 3017 Timberview Dr., St. Ignatius, Student Council 3, Glee Club 4. Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3 FRIEND, STAN,- 3503 Bruestle Ave. GALLO, NICK, 3365 Keywest D1,, St. James GANGLOFF, CHUCK, 4344 Turf LIL, St. Aloysius, Football 1,2,3, Wrestling 1,2 GARDNER, DAVE, 6091 Peachview Dr., St. James, Yearbook 2,3,4, GleevCIUb 2,3,4, Camera Club 2,3,4, Track 1,2, Cross Country 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2, National Honor Society 4 GATES, CHRISTOPHER, 5461 Songbird Dr., Little Flower, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 GEIGHL GREG, 5462 Songbird Dr., Little Flower, Football 1,2,3,4 GEISE, JOHN, 4849 Boomer Rd., St. Ignatius, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Track 3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Radio Club 1 GERRETY, PAT, 2898 Shaffer Ava, St. Catharine GERRETY, TOM, 9135 Orangewood Dr., Assumption GLANDORF, ROGER, 3489 Smithfield Ln., St. Ann, National Honor Society 4, sm- dent Council 3,4, Glee Club 1, Poster Club 2, Cross Country 2,3, Tennis 2, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4, Out- standing American Student 4 GRAF, CLAUDE, 8771 Morningstar Ln., Annunciation GRIECO, JOE, 2703 Shaffer Ave., St. Catharine, Football 1,2,3,4, Karate 2,3,4 GRIMME, RICK, 5579 Mayberry CL. St. James GUNDRUM, RAYMOND, 3728 Herbert Ave., St. Martin HAENNING, GARY, 5188 Colerain Ave., Little Flower HANNEKEN, WILLIAM, 3851 Maywood Ct., St. Aloysius, Cross Country 3,4, Football 1, Track 2,3,4 HAPDIG, PATRICK, 5494 Green Acres CL, St. Aloysius, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4 HARMEYER, THOMAS, 5618Eu1aAve., St. Alosius, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 HASSELBECK, STEVE, 3409 Belltone Ave, St. Catharine HAUSER, PAUL, 3523 Lapland Dr., St. James, Football 1,2, Track 1 HAUTMAN, KENNETH, 3329 Dolomar DL, SI. Ann, National Honor Society 3,4, Stu- dent Council 1,2, Newspaper 2,4, Glee Club 1,2,3, Drama Club 2,3,4, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 HAUTMAN, STEVE, 3264 March Tern, St. JameS, Student Council 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Track 1,2 HAYS, STEVEN, 4219 St. Martins P1,, St. Martin, Karate 4 HEIDKAMP, ROBERT, 3704 Frances Ave., St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin 1 HEIL, TOM, 3709 Hermes DL, St. James, Drama Club 4, Football l,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2, Wrestling 4 HELMERS, DAVE, 5625 West Fork Rd., St. Ignatius, Kaxate 4 HELMES, GLENN, 4849 Boomer Rd., St. Ignatius, Drama Club 1.2.3.4, Track 1, Cross Country 2, Cheerleading 4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 4, Dance Committee 2,3,4 HERRMANN, MICHAEL, 7857 Martin Street, Assumption, Band l,2,3,4 HESS, JACK, 3020 Shadycrest Dr., St. Ann, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4 HOOD, GREG, 2305 Miles REL, Assump- tion HODGES, MICHAEL, 3327 Cheviot Ave., St. Catharine, Newspaper 4, Poster Club 2 HOEBBEL, ROBERT, 8407 Iacies Dr., St. Ann, Track 1 HOFFMAN, KENNETH, 2560 Banning Rd., St. Ann, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1, 2,3,4, TIaIck 1 HOLLSTEGGE, RICHARD, 4886 Race REL, St. Ignatius, Yearbook 3, Chess Club 4, Track 2 amine: 31 HOENEMEYER, JOHN, 3039 Junietta Ave., St. Catharine HONNERT, RICKEY, 6019 Connecticut CL, St. Richard, A-V Club 3, Swimming 3,4 HORGAN, MIKE, 5610 Samver Dr. HOWLAND, JIM, 6159 Rambling Ridge, St. James, Silver Honor Pin 2, Bronze 187 Honor Pin 1, Gold Honor Pin 3 HUDEPOHL, JOHN, 5617 West Fork Rd., St. Ignatius HULLER, STEVE, 3399 Wheatcroft. St. James, Football 123,4, Basketball 1, 2,3, Track 1,2 HULSMAN, BOB, 8434 Jackies Dr., St. Ann HULSMANN, JIM, 8407 Lyness Dr., St. Ann, Safety Council 3,4 HUSTER IR., PAUL, 8361 Jackies Dr., St. Ann, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 4 JESSEE, KEVIN, 8185 Blanchetta Dr., St. Ann JONES, STEVE, 3309 Nandale Dr., St. Ann JUDGE, STEVE, 5359 Samio CL, Bronze Honor Pin 1 KAMMAN, JAMES, 3743 Quanta Ave., St. Catharine, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Pin 3 Hrack Manager 21 KAMPSEN, ROBERT, 2335 Bluelark Dr., St. Ann, Student Council 1, Band 1,2,3, 4, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Honor Band 2, Chess Club 2,3,4 KASPER, JAMES. 3652 Puhlman Ave., St. Martin, Wrestling 2,3,4. Bronze Honor Pin 2 KATHMAN, JOHN, 3351 Hader Ave. KEMFER, JOE, 3249 Deborah Ln., St, James. Astronomy Club 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3, T.A.B. 4 KEMPER, RICHARD, 9295 Cougan Dr., Assumption. Karate Club 2,3 KEMPER TOM, 3163 Lapland Dr., St. Ann, BaSeball 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2. Gold Honor Pin 3 KENNEDY, TIM, 3224 Darwin Ave., St, Martin KENNING, ROBERT, 4440 School Section Rd., St, Aloysius, Track 1,2, Cross Country KERSKER, CLIFF, 2875 Shaffer Ava, St. Catharine, Student Council 4, Newspaper 3,4, Glee Club 2, Football 1, BronzeHonor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4, Wrestling 2 KESSLER, LEN, 3254 Bracken REL. St. Catharine, Stage Crew 1. Radio Club 1 KIHM, JOSEPH, 7761 Althaus Rd., St. Bernard, Newspaper 2,3,4. Glee Club 1, 2,3,4, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1. Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 KIST, WALTER, 2917 Loretta Dr., Little Flourer, Football Trainer 1,2,3, Basket- ball Trainer 1,2,3, Baseball Trainer 1, Track Trainer 1 KLAINE, JOHN, 3290 Rinda Ln., St. Ann, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 3.4, Chess Club 123,4, Football 1, Bronze Honor Pin 3 KLENSCH, PAUL, 7494 Cheviot. St. James, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3 KLUENER EDWARD, 3797 Poole Rd., St. James, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Astronomy Club 2,3,4 KLUG, BOB, 4037 Harrison Ave. KOCH, RICK, 3578 Gailynn Dr., St. Ignatius, National Honor Society 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Poster Club 1,3, A-V Crew 1,3, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key4 KOESTER, JEFF, 5855 Giffindale Dr., St. James. National Honor Society 4, Swim- ming 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Pin 4 KORDISH, TOM, 5568 Sunnywoods Ln. KORH'IAGEN, DANIEL, 3632 East St. Martin Pl., St. Martin, Football 1,3,4, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Baseball 1,2,3,4 KRAMER STEPHEN, 2867 Montana Ave., St. Catharine, Student Council 1, Band 4, Astronomy Club 1 KRAUS, MIKE, 5495 Karen Ave. KRAUSE, PAUL, 3245 Boudinot Ave., St. Catharine, Student Council 1. Football 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4 KREKELER, STEVE, 3639 Crestnoll Dr., St. Ignatius, Drama Club 1,2,3, Basket- ball Manager 2. Bronze Honor Pin 2 KREIMIR GREGORY, 2645 Montana Ave., St. Catharine KRUSE, RICHARD, 3217 McGill, St. Ann, Newspaper 1, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Soccer 2 KRUTHAUPT, RON, 3561 Bevis Ln., St. John, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,3,4 KUNKEL, TED, 5521 Sprucawood Dr. LARRICCIA, TIM, 8244 Haskell Dr., St. Ann LIMKE, CHRIS, 1915 Bluebell DI. LOICHINGER, DAVID, 8478 Althaus Rd., St, Bernard, Glee Club 2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2 LUCKING, ALAN, 2775 LaFeuille Ave., St. Catharine, Glee Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 4. Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 MADDEN, FRANK, 5315 Blue Rock, St. James MARPERT, JOSEPH, 8245 Sandy Ln., St. Ann, Glee Club 1,2, Football Trainer 3, Football Manager 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Baseball Mgr. 2 MARTIN, ALAN, 2724 Sandhurst Dr., St. Ann, Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1 MCCULLOUGH, TIM, 5637 Lawrence Rd. MEILLER JEFF, 3578 Epworth Ave., St. Catharine MENDEL. PETE, 4220 Torf Ln., St. Aloysius, Newspaper 1,3,4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4 MERSCH, EDWARD, 7126 Broadmore Dr., St. Bernard, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Track 2,4 METTMAN, RICHARD, 3632 Ianlin Ct.. St. Martin, Astronomy Club 2 MEYER, ADAM, 5222 Oak Hill Ln., St. Ignatius, Newspaper 3,4, Glee Club 1, Chess Club 2,3,4 MEYER, MIKE JAMES, 8435 Lynejs Dr., St. Ann, Football 1.2.3.4, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2 MEYER, MIKE JOHN, 3157 Blue Acres Dr., St. James, Football 4, Track 2 MOORE, TOM, 3475 Boudinot Ave., St. Catharine MURPHY, MICHAEL, 7232 Park Ave., As- Sumption, Student Council 4, Junior Council 3, Archeology Club 2,3, Cheer- leadmg 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 4 NEDDERMAN, MARK, 5644 Foxuloue Ln. NEIHEISIL, DAVE, 3622 East St. Martin P1,, St. Martin NEIHEISEL, THOMAS, 4241 St. Martin PL, St, Martin, Yeaxbook1,2,GleeC1ub2, 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 NELSON, GUY, 3125 Mary Jane DL, St. Ignatius, National Honor Society 4, Year- book 2, Glee Club 2,3,4, Poster Club 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 NIEHAUS, DAN, 2761 Sandhuxst Dr., St. Ann, Basketball 1 NORRIS, BARRY, 8853 Cabot Dr., As- sumption, Football 1, Wrestling 2 NUSEKABEL, EUGENE, 3105 RamonaAve,, St. Martin, Yearbook 2, Glee Club 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 3 0' BRYAN, RICHARD, 5534 Goldenrod DL. LIttle Flower, Basketba111,2, Cross Country 1 O'CONNOR, JAMES, 2650 Byrneside DL, Little Flower O'DONNELL, MICHAEL, 5010 Boomer Rd., St. Ignatius, Student Council 3, GleeClub 2, Baseball Manager 4 OELKHK JEFF, 6922 April Dr., St. Ann OLLINGER, MIKE, 5538 Goldenrod Dr,, Little Flower, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Gold Honor Pin 3 OSBORN. JOHN, 8022 Peacock Dr., St. Ann OTT, STEVE, 8088 Livingston Rd., St. James, Track 1, Wrestling 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 OTTEN, STEVE, 3507 Smithfield, St. Ann, Track 1, Cross Country 1,2, Tennis 1,2 OVERMAN, JOE, 6667 Mullen Rd., St. Bernard, Glee Club 3, Bronze Honor Pin 2 PAPKE. JAMES, 5584 Biscayne, St. Aloy sius, Newspaper 1, Glee Club 2,3, Dance Committee 2 PAPTZUN, GEORGE, 3820 Lincoln Rd., St. James, A-V Crew 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2 PETERS, NORB, 6902 Terry Lynn Ln. PIZZOFERRATO, NICK, 2775 Westonridge DL, Little Flower Newspaper 3, Bronze Honor Pin 3 QUILLEGAN, DAVE, 5476 North Glen RACK, DALE, 4911 North Bend Rd., St. Ignatius, Wrestling 2,3 RAIS, DOUG, 5601 Samuer, St. Martin, Glee Club 1,3, Football 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2 RANZ, ART, 5228 Oakhill Ln.,St. Ignatius, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2, 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Key 4 REHRING, WILLIAM, 2332 Hanywood, Little Flowar, Football 1,2, Track 1, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 RESS, JOSEPH, 3734 Herbert Ave., St. Martin, Karate 2,3,4, Track 4, Cross Country 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1 REUPERT, DAN, 3947 Glenmore Ave. REYNOLDS, SEAN, 6668 Springdale Rd., St. Bernard, Glee Club 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Newspaper 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 RIES, RICK, 1744 Grayrick Dr,, As- sumption, Newspaper 2,3. Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 RIESENBECK, MARK, 5620 Buttercup Ln., Little Flower, Archeology Club 2,3,4 RODENBERG, ROGER, 3437 Rocker CL, St. Ann, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3 ROLL, BOB, 3376 Harry Lee Ln., St, Ann, Student Council 1, Yearbook 3,4, News- paper 4, Camera Club 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3 ROSE, ALLEN, 5201 North Bend Rd., St. Ignatius, Student Council 1, Track 1, Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1 ROSENACKER, JEROME, 5527 Chevioth,, St, Ignatius, Student Council 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1, Baseball 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 ROSENBAUM, ROBERT M., 8287 Cheviot Rd., St. James, Student Council 1, Wres- tling 2,3,4 ROSIELLO, ANTHONY, 4281 Simca LIL, St. Aloysius, Track 2,3, Bronze Honor Pin 1 RUBERG, DONALD, 3385 Palmhill LIL, St. Ignatius, National Honor Society 3,4, Glee Club 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, BrOIIZe Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 RUBERG, KEN, 2430 Whitewood Ln. RUHE, RICHARD, 2649 Mt. Airy Ave., Little Flower, Band 1,2,3,4 RUWE, TOM, 5557 Windridge Dr. ST. CLAIR, ROBERT. 8267 Chesswood Dr., St. Ann, Band 1,2,3,4, Cross Country Manager 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2 SALAMONE, TONY, 8762 Venus LIL, As- sumption, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Baseba112, 3,4 SALZMAN, DAVE, 9136 Montoro Dr. As- sumption, Football 1,2, Wrestling 3,4 SAMPLE, WALT, 3104 Daytona Ave., St. Catharine, Drama Club 1,2,4, Speech Club 1,2, Archeology Club 1,2,3, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Wrestling 2,3,4 SCHENKEL, NICK, 4879 Race Rd., St. Ignatius, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 SCHEUR, DEN, 2602 pral Dr., St. Ann, Glee Club 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 2 SCHLEWINSKY, STEVE, 7400 Hickman, Assumption, Football 1,2, Track 1, Wres- tling 2,3,4 SCHLOMER RAYMOND, 2909 Ratterman Ave,, St. Catharine, Basketball 1,2,3,4 SCHMIDT, MIKE, 2820 Montana Ave St. Catharine, Band 1,2 SCHMIDT, STEVE, 4324 Bridgetown Rd., St. Aloysius, Karate 3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2 l89 . 190 SCHMITZ, WILLIAM, 251'? Airy CL, Little Flower, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1, 2, 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3, Silver Honor Pin 4 SCHOENFELD, BILL, 4449 Grove Ave., St. Aloysius, Glee Club 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2,4, Bronze Honor Pin 3 SCHOTT, KEN, 3256 Harry Lee Ln.. St. Ann SCHROEDER, JOHN, 8388 Coghill Ln., St. Ann, Bronze Honor Pm 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 SCHROTT, STEVE, 3265 Tallahassee Dr. SCHULTE, MIKE, 282'? Shaffer, St. Cath- arine, Football 1, Track 1, Cross Country 2 SCHUSTER, MARK, 2634 North Bend, LIttle Flower, Drama Club 1,3,4, Golf 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2 SCHWARTZ, ROBERT, 3537 Darwin Ave., St. Martin, Yearbook 2, Wrestling 2,3, Bronze Honor Pin 2 SEIFENT, JAMES, 339'? Rocker DL, St. Ann, Track 1,2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 SEMMLEK KARL, 6087 Pawnee Dr., St. Richard, Glee Club 1,4, Track 2,8,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 SENA, JOHN, 10623 Gloria Ave., Corpus Christi, Track 1 SEUBERLING, PHIL, 5605 Goldenrod Dr., Little Flower, Yearbook 2, National Honor Society 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 SIEMER, GEORGE, 3680 Riehle Rd., St. JameS, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4 SLAGETER, GENE. 3632 East Darwin Ave., St. Martin, Glee Club 3, Track 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 1 SLATTERY, KEVIN, 6490 Golfway DI. SMITH, DALE, 6171 Gaines Rd, STABLER, TIMOTHY, 5465 Kirby Rd., Little Howar, Football 1 STEIGERWALD, JOHN, 6135 Werk Rd., Glee Club 2, Bronze Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Pin 3 STEINBECK, BRUCE, 4040 Hanley, St. James, Track 1 STEMERICK, DAVE, 5658 Colera'm Ave., Little Howar, Football 1 STENGER NICK, 1521 Adams Rd., As- sumption, Karate 2,3 STRIET, RALPH, 3039 Feltz Ave. STROHOFER, ROBERT, 2452 Banning Rd.. St. Richard SUNDERHAUS, EDWARD, 10826 Colerain Ave., St. John, Student Cquncil 3, Astron- omy Club 2,3,4, Usher 3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3, Gold Honor Key 4 TALLARIEO, MICHAEL, 5447 ChildsAve., St. Aloysius, Newspaper 4, Bronze Honor Pin 2 TEMPLE, STEVE, 3435 Tallahassee Dr., St. James, Wrestling 2,3,4 TEUFEL, MICK, 7509 Werner Ave., As- sumption, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2 THALER, GARY, 5535 Haft Rd., St. Ig- natius, Karate 3,4 THOMAS, JOHN, 44 Stabum Ave. THOME, JAMES, 3328 Basswood Ln.,Litt1e Flower, Newspaper 2 THOMPSON, WILLIAM, 5396 Race Rd., St. Ignatius, Band 1, Track 1 TROEHLER, BILL, 4013 Trevor, St. Mar- tin, Football 4, Baseba114, Bronze Honor Pin 4 TROEHLER, TONY, 4466 Race Rd. UNTERRHNER JOE, 3369 Goldrush CL, St, Catharine, Glee Club 3 VALE, THOMAS, 4281 Applegate Ave., St. Martin, Poster Club 2, Wrestling2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1 VISCONTI, GREG, 3122 Hanna Ave., St. Martin, Bronze Honor Pin 2 VOLLE, MARK, 4195 Raeann D12, St. John the Baptist, Student Council 2, News- paper 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4 VOLMER, MICHAEL, 4500 Bluerock Rd., St. JameS, BronZe Honor Pin 2, Silver Honor Pin 3 VOLPENHEIN, ANDREW, 3814 Robinhill DL, St. Ignatius, WIEStling 1 VORDERBRUEBBEN, WHITEY, 3886 Cin- coln Rd., St. James, Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2 WAGNER, CHRIS, 3400 Boomer Rd. WALTAMATH, BRUCE, 2726 Shaffer Ave.. St. Catharine WEBER, TOM, 1460 Hill Ave. WEBER, WILLIAM, 3100 Dickinson Rd.. St. Catharine, Track 1,2 WEITZ, RON, 3926 Carrie Ave., St. Mar- tin, Basketball 1 WHALEN, LARRY, 3926 Woodsorg Dr. WILLEMBORG, JACK, 3712 Feldcamp WILLWERTH, GREGORY, 4309 Brookdale, St. Aloysius, Chess Club 2, Track 2 WILZ, ED, 3561 West Fork Rd., St. Ig- natius WINDES, GARY, 2'7 Almeria Ave. WINTER, TOM, 4321 Markin Ave., St. Martin WIRTH, JIM, 2730 Byrneside, Little Flower, Football 2,4, Track 2, Golf 3 WOODFORD, MIKE, 975'? Aruin Ave. WUEST, DAVE, 3442 Anoconda Dr. YAZELL, DAN, Box 20088 YELTON, DAVID, 5407Bluebird I.n., Little Flower, Band 1,2,3,4, Drama C1ub1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 ZERHUSEN, EDWARD, 3653 Western Northern Boulevard, St. Ignatius, Drama Club 1, Wresuing 2, Bronze Honor Pin 1, Silver Honor Pin 2, Gold Honor Pin 3 SAVIN AND i ANCCS. 31-15 WINTON SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURED SAVINGS - HOME LOANS ESTABLISHED l887 R. J. BOLLIN. Manager 522-4880 Chevio+ and Nor+h Bend The Savings Building . . . where thousands save million? 191 NEIDHARD MINGES FUNERAL HOMES Wesfwood E511: blished I 850 Taylor Creek Phone 66 I -3022 I92 GERTH'S CHOICE MEATS Phone 522-5252 Groesbeck Shopping Cen+er PARTY TRAYS MADE TO ORDER MEL-O-AGE CARRY OUT 7440 HamiH'on Avenue Mf. HeaH'hy. Ohio HAMCO SEWING CENTER 3824 Nlo Bend Road 48l-l430 Par+s and Service for All Makes Dressmakar PfaH: Riccar New Home ASSUMPTION PARISH FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 77 I 6 HamiH'on Avenue Mt HeaH'hy. Ohio 4523I AMMON PHARMACY 3342 Harrison Avenue Phone 66 I 4463 I93 ANDY'S GLASS SHOPS. INC. Au+o Glass Commercial Residen+ial i Glazing i 7 i 8373 Colerain Cincinna+i. Ohio TH E NORTH 4523? 522-I I55 72I-Ob47 i 7000 Mon+gomery 485 Ohio Pike Cl NCI NNATI LOAN i 572-1600 574-0 44 ! I422 Walnu+ I- AND BUILDING CO. 79I-0880 65l 7 Glenway 26M Vine 51'. Phone 28I-35I9 l500 Goodman Ave. Phone 522-l I30 SAVINGS INSURED UP TO 520.000 MEMBER. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP. THE MAYFLOWER SAVINGS AND LOAN 8370 Colerain Avenue Cincinnafi. Ohio 45239 ESTABLISHED l883 OPEN DAILY f- fz- h. N l rm fa k V .r Af- .- r x w; I 5' k- . E x... ... d 1:. --.. M m E-quiq 1-...- 1E: E -'.- SAVINGYS FIEOIXVOEAFIKI CO. 'K 4f Eva? m w- . 1E w' i V'V: E r W5 1 3 i 42.; Ram. :27 5,1 ??? '51,? , I WA 710..- W ' $333 r r r--T' F. P ' ' fix? 1v... 2- ::-'- AA; 7 - m. .. 194 KESSING'S HARDWARE 5535 Colerain Phone -54l-I I44 M1: Airy WHITE OAK DEL. 6035 Cheviof Rd. Cincinna+i. Ohio 45239 BEER. MEAT WINEI LUNCHMEAT. ICE PRAYER FOR PEACE Peace is +he proper resuH' aHained only +hrough human accord wifh nafure. Peace brings us +0 a seHIemen+ of mind. and a consisf- ency wi+hin ourselves. PEACE IS TO LOVE ANOTHER. - Coni'ribufed by A FRIEND DICK LUKEN VOLKSWAGEN INC. Sales and Service Par+s - New and Used Cars 3220 Wes+bourne Drive Cincinna+i. Ohio Phone 922-2l00 Serving Wes+ern Hills 3,. 2i '3: if y it PAS? PEQENITQE1 1111121? 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Reming+on Winchesfer KITCHENS BY NICKOSON 35I I Harrison Avenue Cincinna+i. Ohio Chevio+ 48 I -7843 COM PLETE KITCHEN REMODELING WESTERN PLAZA SOHIO Werk and Glenway ART FREESE. Owner TIRES. BATTERIES. ACCESSORIES TUNE-UPS. BRAKE WORK AND WHEEL BALANCING BY SPECIALISTS 922-2622 or 922-99l l SAVE WITH SAFETY CENTENNIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 39l8 Harrison Avenue Cincinnafi Ohio WM. EFFLER JEWELERS I98 MI'. Healfhy 52 I -6654 ,2 r I I ' - hat a w...- :ij' Its the reaI thing. Coke The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati BEECO MONUMENT COMPANY 359l Spring Grove Ave. PRES. JOHN W. O'CONNOR 54l-0447 GROESBECK PHARMACY Discouni Prescripfions W. Galbraith and Colorain Asl: Your Docfor +0 Call for Vi+amins Sick Room Supplies Sundries U+ili+y 3i : CheerfulIy Handled Free Delivery Phone 52l-3062 COMPTON ROAD MARATHON All Minor Repairs and Services I432 Comp+on Rd. Mt HeaH-hy 52I-9I38 PATRONS DR. A. H. WILKEI MD. Madonna Carder JOHN STEHLIN 8: SONS IOI34 Colerain Rd. MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CARR 2872 Rose Ann Ln. JACK HERB FLORIST We have the complefe facilities and know how To successfully serve your every printing need. Letterpress and offset are all part of our service. We prim color or black and whife. Call us, compare our quality and prices. Advertising Literature Color Priming 0 Cards 0 Tags Envelopes 0 Letterheads r 1 : W gmmg The WESTERN HILLS '15 PUBLISHING COMPANY 3708 DAVIS AVE. CHEVIOT, OHIO 452 Phone: 661-3200 Follow the Lancers in The Western Hills Press NEIDHARD FUNERAL HOME Mi'. HeaH'hy JOS. HEINE - Dir. m $ .24 .335er CHEVIOT BUILDING 8 LOAN 3723 Glenmore Avenue Cheviot Ohio Open Daily 8:30 AM +0 4:00 PM Excep+ Wed nesday Curren+ Dividend Sex, Cer+ifica+es Aviaiable a+ 5V47m 53A70- and 61: Phone: bbl -O457 RAY SIEMER'S Wes+ Fork Sohio Wes+ Fork and Mon+ana WESTWOOD GULF Brake Work Tune-up a Special+y Dealer: ED LOCKWOOD 3I5I Harrison Ave. Ph. 66 I -6674 DREAM GIRL HAIRSTYLING $?l I Whi+e Oak Shopping Cen+er Phone: 522-4032 $$2 I722 Sundale Avenue Phone: 52I-5675 1 ANNIVERSARY BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 2121 SUNNYBROOK DRIVE 761-5800 SUBURBAN BITTMAN'S PAINT s! WALLPAPER COLLEGE HILL FLORIST STUDIO 8406 Pippin Road 3091 Wesf Galbraifh Road Phone: 52 I -7962 Cincinnaii. Ohio Phone 93 LC I98 Complimenk of A : git SCHNEIDER 53;? EN ks , 01 HOME EQUIPMENT ..i-' J! 201 xs. A m .m 202 DISCEPOLI i254 ; 42' Zaii' .'-::1.1r' ' k'w r? - PORTER dscount drugs NORTH COLLEGE HILL GROESBECK PRECISION pm.':?;+f::31 ::r5:r3m mggfgggww ther Depfs. 729-3340 USE YOUR CHARGE P R0 D U CTS USE YOUR CHARGE 9,4,, BANKAMEHlmi 2734 Banning Road Cincinnai'i, Ohio 45239 MT.AIRY MT.AR y j v SAVINGSB! SAVINGS a LOAN ASSN. LOAN 2 LOCATIONS WHITE OAK 5833 Chevio'r Rd. MT. AIRY 590i Colerain Ave. DHONAU-ROSENACKER FUNERAL HOME AinCondifioned Off-Sfreei Pa rking 5527 Chevioi Rd. Near North Bend Mon'Forf Heighfs 2 Whi'l'e Oak Phone: 522-05l l FRANK G. ROSENACKER, Presidem 6Cour+esy Car Service Availa ble, FRANK B. ROSENACKER Class I970 JOSEPH WOLTERMAN Class I967 WEstRN lmme cemer inc. 9 ACRES OF QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS ' Prefinished Paneling ' Kemper Ki+chen Cabinet ' Lumber and Plywood 6 Pre-Fab Homes 6 Baihroom Vani+ies ' Carpe+ing 7600 Colerain Ave. 93 l-6300 870 Discounf on Single Cash and Carry Orders of $l00.00 or More KEYSTONE SAVINGS CHEVIOT OFFICE: 3807 . 3. Road Cin+i.. Ohio 452l I Phone: 48I-2787 NORTH COLLEGE HILL OFFICE: 6803 Hamili'on Avenue. Cin+i.. Ohio 45224 Phone: 52I-7724 SEE US FOR STUDENT LOANS OFFICE: 662-7800 RESIDENCE: 922-6296 LARRY PANARO Represenfing WILSON REALTY 3646 Glenmore Avenue Cincinna+i. Ohio 452l I HOMES - FARMS - INVESTMENTS RAY'S MARATHON GalbraHh and Pippin Roads 5 Minor Repairs Tires and BaHeries 52l-92I6 zu-1-w uA-nuv v . r1- N-c-P 1-...15r wupnr iguumh M'm V.2xr N,.-..:,ph masts Pl ZZERIAS 2 ., Vanec Fm861- 7838 DELHI 5657 Rapid Run Pk 4514272 DOWNTOWN 61:11 5. Wainut 721-2227 FINNEYTOWN Wmon 8. Galbraith 931-4090 FOREST PARK 2'20 W Sharon Rd. 771-0916 3m Paxton Ram 8m KINGS sum ngs mus. Ohio MT. HEALTHY 2467 Compton Rd. 729-2137 NEWPORT 515 Monmouth St. 431-2616 PRICE HILL 4008 Glenway Ave. 921-1220 PRINCETON PLAZA 11711 Prunceton Ra 6.710044 READING 410 W1 Bensov 8! 761-3536 ROSELAWN 7605 Readsng R0 7611:9er SEVEN HILLS 10859 Hammon Am 1 5:145:11; WESTERN HILLS 2411 SOUS QC: Ave 1 '.;j-. WHITE OAK 603:8 CW? 3'. 3 1'---ir2 L WYOMING 1429 S: g. .1. :;-'1-.. . ,1-..-1-2-1...-$rn-whqgn-Z.a'e--La-2.yu221.. 2 1-- ..,- m 1:- 1..- 1,..1. u, rwm-rmwmpw2v-arwwwmwwwwv1 ? 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g g 1 1 g mm thn Smith - Inugaucnon . W Aqisw, . :..:..- : M Undatclass and Activ ities Dave Gardner Bob Roll . ho: Mike Gutman i SENIOR PIC I Executive Studios Mr. Jerry Gold Pat McKendrick Studios 1 Bro. Dan Caxrigan, F.S.C. and Typing Class ? Mike Grievenkamp Dwight Smith John Silles Tim Trachsel Greg Townley Dave Wanstrath hug Sipes Gerald Caldwell m Frank Tosen MODER'I' 0R5 BUSINESS STAFF Harry Big E Greg Fritz i Dave Gardner ' Steve Schulte ' Joe Binzer Steve Carr Q a t n i Us Rgmember Thai We Are In T he Holg Presence Of God 1: 111-2716. $.95; l!!! . 37.11 .3309. thim , . nullai Ln 59:3 1.2? d r? 4?: 1.3.3..va .,