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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

The X- RAY St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ROBERT WOELFEL BUSINESS EDITOR :. . ANTHONY COLLINS TABLE OF CONTENTS: Academics IO Underclassmen 28 Seniors 52 Activities 92 Sports 122 School ldlng . . . i Bu What is a school? Ask someone and you usually get a vague reply whose authority depends on the person asked. To some it is the Temple of Learning, to others a bother. Legislators find it a financial headache. A school is all of these things, of course, given the proper circumstances. But in the first place a school is simply a building dedi- cated to teaching and learning. It should contain all the necessary paraphernalia to achieve the goal of education. It should be situated on a pleasant and comfortable campus. One thing a school should not be is judged on its appearance. Socrates, the great philosopher, conducted his school on the streets of Athens. Yet from it came Plato. Today's school, howeVer, should have all the conveniences and facilities modern- ity can offer. Then it is much better pre- pared to challenge its goal. The library deserted during classes. A corridor, animated only by the moving clock. The book store in full stock of needed supplies. +Tools... Part of the personality of a school is its equipment, the tools of learning. A school would be a hollow shell in- deed if it had no metallic clang to wake it each morning, no bustle in the classrooms and laboratories to keep it active all day, no sports equip- ment to echo in the gym after the last bell has rung. Everywhere are the tools of learn- ing: slide rules on sale at the book- store, the well-stocked shelves of the library, the comfortable chairs in a classroom. And in the gym is the athletic equipment - all the helmets, pads, bandages, all the footballs and basketballs that go to make up cham- pionship teams. In all of these places, the school provides the tools needed for education and enjoyment. Uniforms await their owners. The typewriter - one of the hardier tools of learning. The band room between prac- t1ee sessmns. Tom Tenkman confers with Father Urmston. Father Englum and Brother Riehle view Bomber progress. Even at best, school supplies are passive instruments of learning. They are useless except in skilled hands. To vitalize these tools, to make instruments useful and books worthwhile is. the task of the teachers. Any school is fortunate to have many excellent teachers able to impart their knowledge to their students. Under teachers, and by their efforts, history becomes the present, Latin lives again, the symbols of algebra and the lines of geometry become intelligible. In Catholic schools priests make the Faith an im- portant force in the lives of the student body. Student counsellors are available for consultation with each student. But wherever they are - in a classroom, a library, a cafe- teria a teachers stand always ready to help their students on the way to manhood. + Teachers . .. Mrs. Link answers Jim Harting's ques- tion. Miss Murray lends a helping hand. Dennis Coyne offers assistance to Tom Menger. Chuck Eastlake explains the Sodality Way of Life to fresh- man candidates. ' What is the ambition of every boy? To be a man. By the time he enters high school he is well on his way to achieving this goal. The school, its faculty, its facilities, stand ready to help. But maturity is no gift out- right. It must be earned. Seniors can look back over four years of work and effort to the days when they were freshmen. They can see the growth of their school and their growth with it. They once were boys worried about high school. Now they are men looking forward to college. Seniors can remember the semester examina- tions and the sock-hops, their difficulties with the first declension and their two proms. In the final analysis a school is measured by its graduates, by the ideals and ace complishments of the men who claim it is their alma mater. Any school, such as Xavier, which has given men to the professions, which has given its share to the priesthood, which has consistently prepared alert minds for the rigors of college, has earned a record to be proud of. School spirit rides high at noon time pep rally. ACADEMICS Very Rev. Thomas C. Vaughan, S.J. President The management of the high school and Jesuit household is the tiring responsibility of one man e Fr. Thomas Vaughan, S.J. As Presi- dent, Fr. Vaughan must make all de- cisions concerning the high school; and as Rector, he is responsible for the spiritual and temporal welfare of all the Jesuits stationed at St. Xavier. Fr. Vaughan became Rector, succeed- ing Fr. John Benson, February 2, 1961. In two years he has compiled a distinguished record as administrator. Rev. Robert G. Humbert. S.J. Principal Fr. Humbert, S.J., became Princi- pal last year after serving as Assistant Principal for four years. To him falls the task of supervising all studies and courses at St. Xavier. He must make numerous decisions concerning the student body, be the censor for the student publications. Fr. Humbertls cheerful personality and able adminie stration have made him a popular and respected figure at St. Xaxier. , to, s t a 00s NV , ; w 996x 9W x W t. Rev. John J . Beckman. S.J. Assistant Principal Fr. Beckman, S.J., comes to St. Xavier from Loyola University of Chicago, Where he was a dormitory prefect. Fr. Beckmanls duties require him to act on matters of student disc?- pline. He must be in his office from eight in the morning until five at night. Fr. Beckman, in his first year here, has proved himself a competent member of the administration. s l V, .A , t, waxy: b0.y'z xix; ' SA ADMINISTRATION Managing a large Catholic boys school in Cincinnati is no easy task. It requires the talents of many behind-the-scenes-W0rkers. Besides the President, Principal, and Assistant Principal, there are Mrs. Link and Mrs. Roeder, the reg- istrars; Miss Dabbelt and Mrs. Laseke, secre taries; and Mr. Anthony Dorcon in charge of maintenance and purchasing. FR. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J. Superintendent of Buildings; Treasurer; Athletic Moderator. BRO. FREDERICK J . NOVACEK, SJ, Bursar; Book Store. Mr. Dennedy gives some advice to his freshman REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, S.J. basketball squad. Librarian BRO. ELMER J. RIEHLE, SJ. General Maintenance; Acolytes. MR. JOHN J. SCHNEIDER Band Director. MR. ANTHONY J. DORCON General Purchasing. MISS MARY E. MURRAY Associate Librarian. And the music goes round and round. , . REV. HARRY J. BARTON, S.J. Latin 1A, 1K; Religion 1C; Student Counsellor 1. HI thought you were going to help, Marty! REV. RICHARD J. BROWN, S.J. Religion 3A, 3E, 1J; Student Counsellor 1. REV J OHN I. GRACE, SJ. Religion 1B, 2A; Latin 2J; Speech 1. REV. MARK A. FINAN, SJ. Religion 2D; Latin 1C; English IE; REV. JAMES J DUFFY S.J. Speech 1; Glee Club. Rellgion 1K, 2G; English 4C, 4F; Speech 3; C.S.M.C. 15 16 To Xavier students the Mass is a challenge, a responsibility, and a privilege. Through the efforts of the administration, the teaching staff, and the Sodah'ty, daily Mass is the first responsibility of every student. Freshmen and Sophomores attend each morning, either singing a high Mass or reciting the prayers in common. J uniors and Seniors attend, at least, every other day, but many from both years hear Mass daily. Frequent com- munion is the norm for all four years. Daily communion is encouraged and practiced. RELIGION There was a time When education was identified by the ttthree Risft Catholic Schools add a fourth e Religion. Religion at Xavier is competently taught by Jesuits With years of teaching experience behind them. The textbooks they use have been carefully prepared in a series that makes the fundamentals easy for the student to grasp. In the classroom, students can take advantage both of the logic of their books and the experiences of their teachers. Besides class lectures, there are also opportunities for the student to Visit his counsellor w priests specially trained to work with young men and to help solve their problems. REV. ARTHUR M. LINZ, S.J. Religion 1E, 2H; English 2B, 2G; Alumni Association. REV. LEO J. MCKENNA, S.J. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, S.J. REV. HERBERT F- RATERMAN, S.J. Religion 2CC, 3B, 3D, 4AD, 4E; Religion 1D, 2E, 3C; Librarian; Religion 1H, 4F; Student Counsellor 2; Student Counsellor 3, 4; K.B.S. Speech 2. Latin 2B. REV. BENJAMIN J. URMSTON, S.J. REV. EDWARD L. WIEBER, S.Jt English 3A, 3C, 3F; Religion 1F, 4A, 4B, 4C, 4D; Student Religion BAD, 3F; Speech 1. Counsellor 1; Mothers Club Math is one of the few subjects that follow a student throughout the course of his education. From grade school arithmetic to college calculus, the texts, tests, and teachers come in steady progression. Here at Xavier the mathematics department is one of the larger branches, with every opportunity given the students for success. The math teachers, J esuit and lay, constantly try to impress their stu- dents with the importance and useful- ness of mathematics, from freshman algebra through plane geometry, up to trigonometry. For advanced stu- dents there are courses in caluculus. Xavier is fortunate to have so many mathematics teachers Who have given great parts of their lives to teaching in high school. They have the kind of dedication which makes for expertness. mn-Hbgmidb; MR. ROBERT T. DENNEDY Health 2; History 1H, 1K, 1M; Geometry 2H, 2J; Reserve Football; Freshman Basketball; Tennis Fr. Kremer sights up future ttpit tasks. MR. JAMES M. DUSABLON Algebra 1E, 1G, 1M; Geometry 2D, 2G. Mr. O'Leary helps Frank Schmidt after class, MR. PETER D. FOX, S.J. REV. CHARLES A. GRAF, S.J. Algebra 1B, 1F; Geometry 2B, 2F; Algebra IO, M; Religion 1M, 2B; Golf; Business Manager of Dramatics; Apostleship of Prayer; Glee Club; Student Ticket Sales Remedial Reading; Speech 2. Humor in the lounge gets a chuckle from Fr. McKenna. REV. BENEDICT P. KREMER, SJ. Algebra 1H, 3A; Solid Geometry 4A. MR, JOHN T. McANAW Algebra 1D, BAD, 3D; Geometry 2CC; Calculus 4AD. MR. DAVID J. STAGAMAN, S.J. Solid Geometry 4C. 4E, 4F; Algebra 3E; X-Ray. MR. JOHN R. OLEARY Algebra 1A, 1K; Plane Geometry 2A, 2E; Algebra 3C. www.wmw... What is this, Mr. BresslerTi . . . HI was hoping you could tell me! MR. J OHN J . BRENNAN REV. FREDERICK G. Chemistry 3B, 3D, 3E; Solid MIDDENDORF, S.J. Geometry 4D; Speech 1, 3. Biology 2CC, 4B; Religion 1G; Sodality 1; Biology Club; Student Counsellor 1. rnann-nm MR. TERRENCE P. TOEPKER Physics 4A, 4C, 4F; Algebra 3F; REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, s.J. Sodality 2. Physics 4AD, 4D, 4E; Fathers Club. MR. RALPH C. SCHLUETER Chemistry 3A, 3AD, 3C, 3F. Biology Club meeting causes various reactions on the members. 20 For years physics and chemistry were the mainstays of science at Xavier. Then last year a new science, biology, was introduced. Developments and improvements have been fast-coming in all fields. For qualified sophomores and seniors a program in biology was begun last year. Fr. Middendorf takes his students through the strange, cellular life of plants, animals, and man. The well-equipped lab boasts fossils from the dinosaurs to man. Chemistry is the traditional subject for juniors. Taught by Mr. Schlueter and Mr. Brennan, junior classes probe into the world of acids and salts and learn the abbreviated vocabulary of their science. In the laboratory students set about proving the formulae shown in their books. Seniors take up the study of physics,tunder the tutelage of Mr. Toepker and Fr. Rob- inson. Vectors, scalars, heat capacities, and alpha particles e all become very important to the hopeful graduates. 21 By far the largest department at Xavier, the language department, strives to make students able com- municators and, through the study of ancient and modern tongues, to make them understand fundamental princi- ples of logical and straight thinking. Language, because of its importance, is a subject carried for all four years. E n g 1 i s h is required freshman through senior years, during which time the students learn to write in an adult manner and are exposed to the best literature of E n g 1 a n d and America. Latin is taken for t w 0 years. Freshmen learn the fundamentals, and sophomores follow C a e s a r through Gaul. In the junior year, the student may continue with Latin or he may drop it for French or Spanish. Advanced students take Greek in their junior and senior years. That Xavier students place high in interscholastic language competitions is ample proof of the ability of both MR, RICHARD w. ANDERSON, SJ. students and teachers. Latin 2D, 2E, 3A1 3E; Prep: Apostleship of Prayer. mmecmzbr MR. JAMES D. CALLAHAN, SJ. Latin 2F, 2G; English 4E, 4D; Swimming; Cross Country. MR. WILLIAM B. BEHRENS English 1C, 1H, IJ, 2A, 2J. MR. DONALD F. BREZINE, SJ. Greek 3A, BAD, 4A, 4AD; Speech 4; Pubicity Director; Radio Club; Cheer Leaders. Mr. Lackamp helps proof read. MR. DONALD M. DILG English 1A, 1B, 1M; Spanish 3B, 3D. 22 MR. JOSEPH R. DISSELHORST, S.J. MR. J AMES P. GLENN Latin 2A, 2H, 4A, 4E; Speech 1; Camera Club; Red Cross. English 2CC, 3AD, 4AD; Speech 1, 3, 4. MR. M. DAVID HILS Physical Education 1, 2; Health 2; English 2F, 2H, 3B, 3D; Freshman Football; Reserve Basketball; Track. Mr. Anderson and Pat Donovan converse at the Thanks- giving Dance. MR. WILLIAM J . HAGERTY, S.J. Latin 1B, 1M; English 3E; Speech 1, 3; Sodality 2; Student Ticket Sales. MR. OTTO A. KVAPIL Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; English Drama 4B; Play Director. 23 24 Is he really that good, Father? MR. PATRICK J . O'HALLORAN, S.J. English ID, 1K; Latin 1D: Speech 1; Band; Fine Arts; Student Mass Program. I'I'IGbCDZbI- MR. J. JEROME LACKAMP, S.J. Latin 1G, lJ; English 1G; Speech 3; Bellarmine Debaters; Student Mass Program. HAch! W MR. ROBERT J . SCHWARZ, S.J. REV. KENNETH F. SHUMAN, S.J. French 3C, 3F, 4C, 4F; Sodality 3; Religion 1A; Latin 1H; Poster Club. Spanish 4B, 4D. MR. JOSEPH SIKORA, SJ. English 2D, 2E, 4A, 4E; Campion Debaters. MR, JOHN W. TRIER Latin 1E, 1F; English 1F; Typing 2. X s version of HSing along with Mitch? The Biology Club tours the Taft Insti- tute. REV. JOSEPH A. WALSH, SJ. Latin ZCC, 3AD, 4AD; Classical Club. 25 26 MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN History 1B, 1C, 1G; Physical Education 1; Health 2; Head Coach Varsity Football; Track. MR. RICHARD B. BERNING History 1A, 1E, 1F, 2H, 2J; Assistant Coach-Varsity Football; Head Coach -Varsity Basketball; Baseball. REV. J. WILLIAM GARVEY, S.J. History 1D, ZCC, 2D; Religion 2F; Speech 2; Choir; Glee Club; Archeology Club. uNOW where have I heard that story be- fore? To study the past is to build a sounder future. Such is the motto of freshman and sophomore history classes, where students learn the his- tory of the world and their nation. Freshman history deals With the development of culture and civiliza- tion throughout the world; of wars that terminated some civilizations and made others great; of religion and its significance in the affairs of the world. Sophomores learn the details of their country,s development: its break from England and its progress as a free nation. Emphasis is placed on the responsibilities of citizens of a free nation to the world. The Civil War and the two world wars are explained in the light of their moral, political, and economic significance. Teachers in the history depart- ment are careful to choose textbooks which view history in the proper per- spective and to assign extra reading that adds new and Wider dimensions to the subject. MR. SAMUEL A. MAROTTA, S.J. History H, 2B, 2E, 2G; Sodality 4. Mr. Lackamp ascends the stairs to a debate meeting, ttIn other words, yourtre jugged? REV. GEORGE W. STEENKEN, 8.5!. History 2A, 2F, 3B; Student Council; Student Counsellor 3, 4. Z7 N F. M S S A L C R F. D N U FRESHMEN 1A Back Row: Carl Berger, Dick Mathauer, George Koebel, Paul Lalonde, John Kihm, Tim Ca- hill, George Jaspers, Dane Kauffman, Mr. Berning. Front How: John Kropp, William Baumgartner, John Gase, Ron Hoffman, Pat Kern, Tony Leubbers, Dave Hazlett, Ron Hutiger. 1A Back Row: Bob Owens, Andy Robbins, Gordon Quinn, Will- iam Mulvihill, Mike Sutton, Jim Schloemer, Steve Roach, Ted Weinkah, Jim Naddeo, ............ Travis. Front Row: Tom Rottinghaus, Jim O,Donne1, John Wehby, Dan Mitterbach, Stan Riley, John Shea, William William Schuler. 30 1B Back Row: Mr. Hagerty, S.J., Douglas Droege, William Clop- pert, Richard Burkart, Gregory Beck, Paul Collins, Walter Car- roll, Fred Gruber, Edward Foy, Victor Fries, Gerry B o r n, James Bell. Front Row: Daniel Beiting, Anthony Geraci, J ames Hodapp, James Brunch, Tom Maloney, William Hoffbauer, Joseph Lerant, James Centner. 13 Back Row: James Posinski, Kenneth Rickerson, Richard Witte, Robert Rave, Gregory Pasco, Roger Wigton, Robert Shulte, John Reibling, Ted Porter. From Row: James Schuermann, Daniel Schmidt, Robert Rack, Paul Reitenbach, James Sheehan, Robert Morath, James Umhoffer, Michael Walker, President. IE demonstrates against Chamin- ade. 31 32 1E Back Row: Robert Hogan, Michael Elick, John Hancock, John Dreyer, Martin Eble, Joseph Canfield, T h o m a s Coyne, Robert Benedict, Mr. Dusablon. Front Row: David Anneken, R i c h a r d Duffey Leonard Kraemer, James De- ters, Richard Dillon, Peter Beckman, M i c h a el Betig- heimer, Timothy Bentzinger. 1C Back Row: Mr. Ballaban, Will- iam Ford, Joseph Lehrter, Gregory Cise, Craig Burns, Steve Leugers, Dennis Lampe, Terry Nolan, John Nordloh, Richard Leonard, Patrick Moran. Front Row: Dennis Lyons, William Baechtold Pres- ident, Harry Hellings, Robert Harpenau, Gregory Lose, Den- nis Desmond, Daniel Moschel, Fred Kathman. 1C Back Row: Gregory Piper, Edh win Stenger, J ohn Rinder- knecht, Timothy Schehr, Peter Samples, Stephen V is s e r, Joseph Rump, Michael Trapp, Theodore Teismann, William Thompson. Front Row: Edward Yurek, Fred Redell, Nicholas Osterling, J a me 5 Voegele, Thomas Saalfield, T i m o t h y Pohlman, Richard Pope, Steph- en Schrage. 1D Back Row: Raymond Frey, Gary Hennard, Timothy Coyne, Wllliam Ehlers, Robert Guerity, Robert Arnzen, James Goodman, Edward Brueggeman, James Arata, Mr. UHaHoran, S. J. Front Row: Frederick Banzhaf, J ames Devan- ney, Michael Carroll, Thomas Costello, Lawrence Galea, John Brieteenbach, Edward Filusch, Donald Gilligan. 1D Back Row: Louis Shroder, Frank Kerber, David Smith, Michael Ostrander, Eu g en e Herrmann, Robert Schoenhoff, Thomas Stew- art, Stephen Salem. Front Row: Eric Volck, Robert Reilege, Her- bert Schwartz, Joseph Svirbely, Roger Shuman, William Hirt, President, William Kraus. 1E Back Row: George Semetkoski, Richard Levo, James Rasche, Charles Murray, Mark Wesling, Walter Martin, President, Richard Saalfeld, Phillip Leugers, Joseph Speier, Michael Tenholder. Front Row: Robert Tranter, R onald Toon, John UConnor, James Mc- Cormick, Raymond Ryan, Edward Manning, William Mueller, W111- iam Seibel. 33 34 1F Back Row: Eugene Breyer, Ken- neth Carroll, Joseph Brichler, Terrence Deinlein, Robert Agri- cola, Gary Bolte, Paul Brumm, Earl Braun, Roger Clark, Presi- dent, Albin Brune, Mr. Trier. From Row: Anthony Giglia, Jerome Esselman, Paul Cooper, James Delaney, Steven Bieden- bach, James Flick, Stephen Hext, Fred Giglia. 1F Back Row: M i c h a el Patten, Thomas Spiller, Patrick King, Robert Smyth, James Thobe, Philip Moller, Robert Woliver, Michael Ogden. From Row: Michael Richards, H e r m a n Sanders, Lawrence Kuhlmann, Thomas Schopmeyer, James Mac- Ewen, Gregory Kohmescher, Will- iam Hoffman, Robert Thomas. First you put your foot in the bag; then. . 3' 16 Back Row: Mr. Lackamp S.J., Steve MacConnell, Don Luken, Bernard Leugers, Fred Meirose, Tom Krallman, Bruce Hornbach, Mike Broe President, Hugh Bon- ner. Front Row: Tony Cervantes, B 0 b Hartmann, G e n 9 Born, George Dixon, Nick Deters, Mike Davis, Terry Clear, Terry Heenan. 16 Back Row: Dan Whalen, Larry Rovito, Jim Strome, Mike West- ling, Jim Stricker, Frank Shan- non, Tim Mooney, Pete Strasser, Tom Thole. From Row: Bob Rich- ter, Tim Schaefer, Dan Wessel, Bill Zeitz, Guy Simes, Don Mor- ton, Mike Schweer, Dick Thielen. The Saturday night gladitorial shows. 35 1H Back Row: Fr. Raterman, S.J., David Bodkin, Michael Canfield, Glenn Green Thomas Brieten- back, Stephen Carpenter, James D0y1e,Frank Caliguri, Dennis Cropper. Front Row: James Flem- ing, Thomas Corcoran, Richard Borchelt, Michael Harrington, Michael Foellger, Thomas De- laney, Patrick Fages, President, Peter Broeman, 1H Back Row: Arthur Miller, Maurice Williams Brose Nordman, George Murray, William Kroth, Edward Quinn, Barry Kilfoil, Richard Oster'wisch, Conrad Straub, W111- iamV Hoblitzell. Front Row: Michael Reibling, Thomas Wills, Geoffrey Tribbe, Gary Neiheisel, Michael Leshner, Arthur Masson, Donald Hogan, Michael Krum- men. '1 1K Back Row: Thomas Breving, Ken- neth'lKaiser, Bill Fuller William Bigner Thomas Hock Michael Haynay, Gary Burge1', Joseph Geiser, Thomas Brockbank David Crawford John Hardy,Char1es Froschauer.F1-on1 Row: Gerald Ciganko, John Cosco President Robert Cotteral William Ciarni- e110, Richard Grosser, Jay Kruer, Greg Exterkamp, Mark Benzinger. 1J Back Row: Larry Stock, Bob Rit- ter, Pat Sheehy, John Reinert, Dick Wisby, Dennis Penman, Joe Schmidt, Tony Sheanshang, Dan Rouster, Dene Shiels. Front Row: Greg Moratschek, Steve Otto, Steve Uehlin, Sam Tabeling, Ron Trefzger, Phil Schneider, Tom Murphy, Cy Smith. 1K Back Row: John O'Malley, Rich- ard Ille, Chris Stahl, Donald Legedrost, Dennis Ormond, Thomas Hughes, Thomas Roden. Front Row: Karlheinz Konrad, William Krider, Steven Meyer, Peter Tausch, Daniel Kelley, Christian Martz, James Sheehan, Brian Regensburger. 1J Back Row: Fr. Brown, S.J., Bob Hitzler, Mike Herschede, Phil Braeuning, Bob Donnelly, Presi- dent, Don Banner, John Boyce. Mike Lottman, Lou Ginocchio. Front Row: Mike Aiken, Steve James, Rod Hobday, Terry Elliott, Dick Cappel, Gary Fine, Steve Kandrac, Dennis Birkmeyer. 1M Back Row: Stephen Moorman, David Kline, Michael Temming, Richard Kluemper, James Mc- Allister, Stephen Tully, President, William Mueller, Jack Lydon, Gilbert Maringer, William Lud- wig, James Frank. Front Row: William Moran, Timothy Mc- Laughlin, E d w a r d UConnell, Gary Laudt, Frank Leinhart, Vic- tor Vilimas, Michael Meadows, Edward Schoeny, William Gold- camp. 1M Back Row: Fr. Graf, S.J., Edward Howard, Stephen Farrell, William Keith, James Brunetti, Bernard Hackman, Mark Helmick, David Honnigford, Joseph Kail. Front Row: John Hugenberg, Mark Arn- zen, Stephen Fischer, Dennis Helmick, John Bredestege, Rich- ard Hopnle, Michael G r e f e r , George Ellerman. That is no excuse for not havmq your homework, Mister. SOPHOMORES 2A Back How: John Hayes, Mike Eastlake, Jim Kilcoyne, Paul Kaiser, Mike Miller. Mike Eagen, Tom Beck, President, Charles Heisel, Tom Gardner, Jim Heu- sing, Tom Lottman, Mr. Dissel- horst, S.J. Front Row: Terry Car- rigan, Mike Dunn, Jack Murnan, Dick Baumann, Tom Colacurcio, Den Crane, Bill Martin, Jack Geers. 2A Back Row: Terry Scahill, Jerry Ornella, Paul Buffing, Tom Stad- ler. Paul Princi, Jim Ralston, Phil Vaske, Jim Niemes, Dan Wire, Joe Strohofer. Front Row: Mike Vitullo, Paul Voet, Henry Saal- waechter, Jerry Wessels, Joe Sell- inger, Bob Schabell, Terry Tor- beck, John Soellner. 39 40 2D Back Row: Michael King, Daniel Fischer, Jerome Kreger, Roger Bissmeyer, Geoffrey Gates, Denis Holtmeier, Gerald Barth, Vince Aug, President, Terence Kovacs, Christopher Gratton. Front Row: Edward Gutfreund, William Back- us, Samuel Ionna, David Conrad, Joseph Haas, Michael Kandrac, Homer Biedenbach, Eugene Bar- nett. ZB Back Row: Father Linz, S.J., Don- ald Davis, Brian Besenfelder, William Andrews, K e n n e t h Barnes, James Bowman, William Bien, Joseph Corry, John Geisen. Front Row: Ronald Hitzler, Frank Hotze, J ohn Feichtner, Robert Briggs, Timothy Burkhart, Rich- ard Freeman, Michael Fitzgerald, Michael Cain. 23 Back Row: James Mooney, David Ollendick, Stephen Young, Roger 'ITauth, John Schlegel, Hubert Ostmann, Robert Ney, Michael Murphy, Michael Masana, Daniel Nordloh, President. Front Row: Daniel Jeude, Daniel OBrien. Patrick Riley, Jerry Huth, William Vettel, Joseph Steltenpohl, James Murphy, Raymond Summe. 2CC Back Row: Mr. Glenn, Norb Cap- pel, Vern Humbert, Pat Carroll, Bob Imholt, Larry Bidinger, Paul Busse, Ed Kluska. Front Row: Richard Cook, Justin Fischer, Greg Kitchner, Mike McCafferty, Paul Kirley, Ted McMahon, Bob Kathman, Tom Hoar. 2CC Back Row: Jim Simcoe, Bob Romer, Jim Stoeger, Vern Wiethe, President, Jerry Rhoads,, Paul Richter, Bill Schmidt, Tim Shay, Tom Rowland, Ed Vondohre. Front Row: Jim Schwab, Brandy Sikic, Tony Wentersdorf, Bob Thesing, Jay Uhl, Larry Smith, Tom Schneider, Jack Weller. 2D Back Row: Michael Smith, James McWilliams, Robert Palasek, Ken- neth Scheve, Thomas Maguire, Daniel Winkler, Ronald Lamb, Samson Tyirin, Donald LePere, Mr. Dusablon. Froni Row: Joseph Russell, Daniel Strome, John Oldham, Charles Merk, Mark'Sil- bersack, William Zinck, Jerome Overbeck, Edward McPhillips. 41 42 2E Back Row: James Cavanaugh, John Albers, Richard Ball, Rich- ard Hulefeld, Thomas Ewers, Richard Blum, Patrick Heean, Charles Eilerman, Robert Heb- bler, Mr. Marotta, SJ. Front Row: Michael Doherty, William Galla- gher, Michael De Guire, David Dittman, John Cassini, Charles Barrett, Stanley Huffner, Terence Burns. 2E Back Row: Joseph Kerr, John S c h m i d t, Christopher Johns, Frederick Wolnitzek, H a y d e n Meeker, Robert Niehaus, Robert Lemkuhl, John Krebs. F r o n 2 Row: Joseph Puthoff, Robert Mc- Evilley, Daniel Kirwin, Barry Polon, David Regan, W a 1 t e r Sunderhaus, R o b e r t Heidhard, Francis Salem, President. The usual. R i c k Hulefeld spends another peaceful night in Jug. 2F Back Row: Steven Hodge, Philip Brady, Gregory Fine, James Blum, David Delaney, Michael Britton, James Burkardt, Mr. Kvapvil, Front Row: Kenneth Bird, President, Timothy Gib- bons, Thomas Eversmann, Michael Dowling, Paul Beckman, Thomas Harbrecht, J ames Gauthier, Rich- ard Gabelman. 2F Back Row: James Wais, Thomas Ormond, Robert Ross, Raymond Stiens, Lawrence Walter, Eugene Schroer, J ames Wihebrink, James Maue. George Zuefle. Front Row: Matthew Langianese, John Nie- haus, Lee Knose, Norbert Mech- ley, William Winstel, Frank Woes- man, Raymond Vendryes, Richard Schmidt. 43 44 26 Back Row: Mr. Callahan, S.J., Stephen Klonne, William Shaefer, Richard Stoecklin, Daniel Meiners, M i c h a el Schinkel, T h o m a s Zennie. Front Row: Robert Kennedy, Timothy Pow- ers, Michael Scanlon, Eugene Winters, Richard Wehby, Tlmo- thy Schilling, John Wilhelmy, Walter Schaefer. 26 Back Row: Lawrence B a r n e s , M i c h a e 1 Donovan, President, Thomas Hackman, Ronald Aber, David Jorling, Leonard G i I 1, Robert Kehoe, Gerald Boeckman, J ohn Cranley Front Row: Daniel Ashcraft, Richard Druffel, Daniel Kruse, James Bradley, Gerald Glueck, David Balz, Eugene Chal- fin, Kenneth Frank. 2J Back How: John Clark, James Babey, George Eckes, Kenneth Dickman, William DelVecchio, Charles Brannen, Robert Benken, James Cannon, Michael Burkart, John Dubois, Fr. Grace, S.J. Front Row: Mark Heinrich, Thomas Fair, Williams Geers, John Brankamp, Gary Dinan, Joseph Burke, John Gauche, John Frederika. 2H Back Row: Terrence Kennedy, Andrew Homan, Mark Banks, Timothy Hogan, Michael Collins, Andre Busald, Michael Crane, James Ginocchio, Gary Ballmer, Richard Gardner. Front Row: Thomas Geers, Thomas Dorsel, Albert Eilers, Michael Bolan, J ohn Holbrock, Christopher Hall, Paul Glassmeyer, Thomas Harig. 2H Back Row: Mark Wehrman, Mark Otto, James Smith, Louis Santoro, Michael Ormond, Philip Merz, Michael Mundhenk, Earl Schaef- fer, James Moriarty, Thomas Leu- gers. Front Row: William Korny- lak, Michael Kern, Michael Ryan, President, S t a n 1 e y Northcutt, J oseph Klopp, Thomas Kramer, Edward Rosselot, Ronald Mer- curio. 2J Back Row: Timothy Ruddy, John Murphy, President, John Rees, William Peake, William McGru- der, John Walther, Barry Matthews, David Jeude, John Mathis, Bernard Palkovacs, Fr Grace, S.J. Front Row: Kenneth Ruehl, Jerome McClatchey, David Hubert, James McMahon, Robert Phalen, John Henning, Francis Smith, Edward Packer. i l 45 46 3A Back Row: James May, John Overmann, Ronald Sander, Bren- dan Ryan, Thomas Rhoads, Will- iam Meyers, Thomas Rave, Charles Neihaus. Front Row: Nor- man Obert, J effrey Stevens, Theo- dore Mechley, Albert Venosa, Frank Recker, Mark Seifried, Chris UConnell, Griffin Murphy. JUNIORS 3A Back Row: Mike Amorini, Ray- mond Gruber, Thomas Dudley, Robert Ille, Richard Kolkoski, Timothy Luken, Joseph Beech, William Earls, James Czillinger. Front Row: William Baumann, Timothy Hickey, President, Will- iam Froschauer, J ames Kennealy, George Gloeckner, Donald Kester- son, Carl Huster, Ken Kramer. cn5 -,-;. zr .,, 3 ; :r v w; 3AD Back Row: Tom Ramstetter, Pete Nettleton, Rick Murrell, Steve Rechsteiner, Barry Wiker, Tom Schmidt, Dick Toohey, Paul Ne- mann, Tom Wuersig. Front Row: Ray Ringenbach, Mick Weaver, Tom Stormer, Elmer Wahl, Carl Spitznagel, Paul Schneider, Dave Rolfes, Vern Roden. A. '52., 3AD Back Row: Otto Baiting, Tom Fischer, Jerry Gerding, Joe Col- lins, Dave Earls, Lee Booth, Tom Moore, Dave Grophear, President, Jim Borchelt. Front Row: Rick Laib, Tom Callahan, Gary Grei- ner, Dave Bertke, Ray Baker, To Glynn, Ken Meiser, Mike Matre. The things I do to pass Chemistry. 47 48 3D Back Row: Mr. Dilg, Charles Grosser, J ames Kammerer, J ames Barnes, Thomas Gellenbeck, Jerry Hunter, Edward Connell, Paul G e h r i n g , William Hammann, David Damice, Michael Garvin, Danny Davis. From Row: Martin Koetters, Robert Koch, Richard Hogan, Augustine Giglio, Albert Wehby, James Clear, John Leis- ring, Robert Jenk. 38 Front Row: Robert Geoppinger, James Iasillo, Michael Farasey, David Kipp, James Kunzelman, Neil Dorn, Eugene Flanagan, Paul Behrens, Mr. Brennan. Front Row: Thomas Hughes, Stephen Klekamp, Robert Klocke, Dennis Detzel, William King, Albert Hadler, Norbert Hehman, David Errgang. 33 Back Row: Timothy Shannon, William Weber, Martin Sullivan, James McCoy, President, Thomas Tenkman, J ames Settlemayer, Thomas McDonald. Front How: John Lanzillotta, Stanley Schulz, Edward Stutler, John Mayer, John Schrimpf, Frederick Lueb- bers, Gary Plogmann, Kurt Meier. 3C Back Row: Mr. O3Leary, Roger Niehaus, Jack Mayer, Tom Korny- lak, James Duffy, George Clark, Rudy Antoncic, Allan Kunsemil- ler. Front Row: Bill Kuhlman, Richard Menke, Pete Heile, Bob Kielty, John Loughrey, Jim Els- bernd, Robert Meyer, Don Kamp- man. 3C Back Row: Lawrence Hiltz, Tom Schutte, D o n a 1 d Vinel, Joe Trauth, President, Bernard Scheve, Bill Phillips, Ed Snell, Tom Powers, Tom Ratterman, Charles Wessel. Front Row: Joseph Schickling, Joe Wenstrup, Mike Schoeny, George Schweg- man, William Palazzolo, Dave Schwain, Robert Villing, Fr a n k Schmidt 3D Back Row: Robert Timberman, Peter Rickard, Jacob Sweeney, President, Ronald Ostmann, John Strunk, William Sontag, Patrick McKeown, Gerald Lowry, James Snyder. Front Row: Lawrence Peter, John Torbeck, William Reichling, Philip Wesley, Gregory Long, Joseph Nader, Peter Wag- ner, Dennis Maher. 49 50 3E Back Row: James Fraser, P a t Donovan, Dennis Angreer, Tom Brinkmoeller, Bob Brossart, Ger- ald Breen, Edward B e r n a t h , Joseph Corcoran, Richard Beving- ton, Mr. Anderson, S.J. Front Row: James Beck, Richard Butler, Ron Aylward, George Green, Dan Harmon, Thomas Gross, James Blum, Albert Huseman. Ever wonder why some classes were so far ahead on canned food? 3E Back Row: Bob Meyer, Joe Nie- naber, Pete Nettleton, Ron Kath- mann, Allan Meyer, William Schiesel, Michael Picraux, Bill Ruwe, Dean Wiethe, Dick Mut- cheler, President, Tom Meyer. Front Row: Paul Regensberger, Ken Lysaght, Thomas McCarty, Greg Oswald, Lynn Strohsahl, James Maloney, Charles Imbus. Jay Rettig. 3F Back Row: Paul R 01 fe s , Tom Singer, Bob Schwing, D ave Schertler, Steve North, Jim Sau- erbrey, H e r m a n Rottinghaus, Richard Overbeck, Robert Rals- ton, William Remke. Front Row: Michael Prior, Tom Maier, Rich- ard Trautman, Thomas Manger, Albert Sauer, James Vollmer, Mark Sander, Steve Stromberg. 3F Back Row: Dan Haglage, Bill Hummel, John Earls, Ray Galla- gher, Richard Brahm, Robert Felton, Helmut Kowatsch, Robert Cooper, Gerald Klekamp, Robert Brewster, Fr. Urmston, S.J. From Row: Dave Freudenberg, Gary Folkman, Edward Babey, Art Koebel, Richard Chase, Don Ev- ersmann, President, Vince Joli- vette, John Hust. No! No! The OTHER way ! ! 51 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM M. CLARK PRESIDENT Academic Course; Class Presi- dent 3; Vice-President 4; Treasurer 2; Secretary 1; K.B.S.; Football 1, Z, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. MICHAEL R. MAGUIRE VICE - PRESIDENT Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Prefect 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1; Classical Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 3, 4. WILLIAM J . O3BRIEN SECRETARY Classical Course; Class Honors - 1, 2, 3; First Honors 4; Vice- President 4; Treasurer 3; Sodality, Prefect 2-4; 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1; glassicacl: glubc 3, 4; Prepdl, , 3, 4; . .M. . 2; Prep E 1- JOHN W. UHL tor 3; Red Cross 2. TREASURER Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Vice-President 2, 3; Secre- tary 4; K,B.S.; Classical Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3', Track 2, 3, 4. 54 ROBERT J. ACKERMAN Scientific Course; Sedali- ty 1-; K.B.S.; CSMC; Red Cross 3. MICHAEL K. ADACHI Scientific Course; Class President 1; Sodality 1, 4 2; K.B.S,; Dramatics 3, 4; Archaeology Club 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. GERRY F. ALBERS Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; KBS; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LANCE L. ALTENAU Scinetific Course; Class Honors 4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class President 1; Vice-Presi- dent 3; Treasurer 4; So- dality 1, 2; KBS; Basket- ball 1; Swimming 2, 3, 4. CHARLES J. ANNING Scientific Course: Debat- ing 1, 2; KBS; Dramatics 2. STEPHEN M. ARMSTRONG Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 4; KBS. ROBERT J. BALLMAN JR. Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3; Treasurer 4; KBS; CSMC 4; Football 1, 2; Red Cross 3, 4. RALPH W. BALLMER Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; KBS; Classical Club 3, 4. The 4-A Rockettes perform at the Chaminade game. JOHN F. BEAHN Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; K.B.S.; Football 2. DENNIS M. BARRET Academic Course; K.B.S. DON .T. BECKMEYEH Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; KYB.S.; Dramatics 1. VINCENT H. BECKMAN Classical Course; F i r s t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1; Red Cross 2. ROBERT J. BEHRENS REX A. BENTZINGER Scieniific Course; Second Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Honors 1, 2; Class Fresi- Football 1, 2. dent 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Band 1, 2; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. WILLIAM R. BERNARD .Classical Course: F i r st Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 9 PATRICK J. BISHOP Scientific Course: Second H o n o 1' s 1; Sodality 1; Poster Club 1. ROBERT F. BOECKMANN 2; K.B.S. JOHN J. BONNER Scientific Course: SodaL ity 2; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 1; Second Honors WILLIAM C. BISCHOFF Scientific Course: Second Honorsz; Class President 3; Vice-President 1, 4; Treasurer 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Football Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. PAUL W. BOYD Scientific Course; Firs t Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1-4; K.B.S.; Camera Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; CS MC 1-4. CHARLES K. BLASE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K. B. S.; Apostleship of P r a y e r Promoter 3; Cross Coun- try 3. LOUIS H. BOHN Academic Course; Sedal- ity 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1, 4; Acolyte 4; Cheer- leader 4; Red Cross 3. 57 EDWARD C. BRADLEY Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Acolyte 1; X-Ray 3. RONALD J. BRAUN Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 4.. Mike Wilder at work in the Biology lab. KENNETH L. BRESSLER Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S. WILLIAM J. BRINKDOPKE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; K.B.S.; Track 1. ROBERT P. JAMES L. BROSS BROCKMAN Classical Course: F i r s t Classical Course: Fir st Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, ors 4; Sodality 1, 2; 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club K.B.S. 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. 58 WILLIAM P. BROWN Academic Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S. JOHN E. BROWN Academic Course; Social- ity 1; K.B.S.; Dramatics ROBERT J. BRUNS MICHAEL E. BURNS Scientific Course; F ir s t Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1; Sodality 4; Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- K.B.S.; Football 2, 3. ors 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 2, 3; Prep 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Archaeology Club 1. KENNETH L. BYRNE Academic Course: Second Honors 2, 3; Class Secre- tary 1; K.B.S. GERALD B. BUSAM Academic Course: K.B.S. DAVID B. CAHILL JACK R. CISSELL Classical Course; Second Academic Course: Sodal- Honors 1, 2; K.B.S.; Track ity 1, 2; K.B.S 2, 3; Classical Club 3. 59 MICHAEL W. COOPER Classical Course; F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Class Treasurer l; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY H. COLLINS Scientific Course; F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Class President 1, 2; Sodality 1; Prep 4; Class Vice President 4; Poster Club 4; Red Cross 2; X-Ray 4. Steve Crummey and Bob Ballman. 4-A, talk things over at the bonfire rally. 60 THOMAS T. CONNELLY Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Class Presiv dent 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1; K.B.S. CHRISTOPHER D. CROWLEY Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Class Treasurer 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep ,1, 2, 3; 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1 JAMES R. COX Academic Course: K.B.S. DENNIS P. COYNE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 4; K.B.S.; C.S.M.C, 1-4; Track 1; Cross Country 1. Eric Hess and Tony Collins working on t h e i r latest poster. STEPHEN J . CRUMMEY Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3: Class President 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; KAB.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2;C1assica1 Club 4; X-Ray 4; Prep 1, 2; CSMC 2; Cheerleader 2; Red Cross 2. DENNIS E. DINGER Scientific Course: First Honors 1; Second Honors 3, 4; Secretary 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; X- Ray 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. DISSELKAMP Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodahty 1, 2; K.B.S.; Debating 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Oratorical Finals 3; Classical Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Archaeology Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL C. DESSART Scienitfic Course: C 1 a s 5 Vice President 3; Secre- - tary 1; Sodality 2, 3; KB. 8.; Dramatics 2; Band 1, 2; Red Cross. MICHAEL A. DIRR Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Sodality 4; K.B.S. ROBERT E. DOCHTERMAN Scientific Course: K.B.S. 61 ROBERT L. DOLAN Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 3, 4; Band 3, 4. JAMES J. DURKIN Scieniific Course; K.B.S. THOMAS L. EAGEN Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3; Class President 2, 4; Vice - Pdesident 3; Treasurer 1; Sodality 1, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Elocution Finals 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1. RANDALL A. EIBEL Scientific Course 4; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; K33; Ac- olyte 1; Basketball 1, 2. RICHARD G. EDGAR Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S. 62 DENNIS M. DONOHUE ' Scientific Course: F it s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 4;. Sodality 1; K.B.S. JOHN J. DUWEL Classical Course; Firs t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2; Aco- lyte 1, 2; Prep 2, Base- ball Manager 1, 3. CHARLES N. EASTLAKE JR. Classical Course; Fir s t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 4; Poster Club 2, 3; CSMC 2, 3; Archaeology Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Manager 3; Track 2, 3. CARLETON W. ENGELBERT Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Football 1; Basketball 1; Red Cross 4. GREGORY I. ERNST Academic Course: K.B.S.; Acolyte 1, 2; Red Cross 2. FRANK K. FAIR Classical Course; F i r s t Honors 3, 4. JOSEPH W. EVANS Scientific Course; F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; K.B.S.; CSMC 4. CHARLES R. FAIRBANKS Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S. MICHAEL P. FELDHAUS Scientific Course; C 1 a s 3 President 4; Treasurer 2; K.B.S.; Apostleship o f Prayer Promoter 1; Foot- ball 1. THOMAS E. FELDMANN Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S. PAUL W. FELLINGER Classical Course; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2; Dramatics 2. 63 TIMOTHY A. FISCHER Classical Course: Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2; Prep 3. ROBERT P. FIEDELREY Scientific Course; K.B.S. DONALD V. FOERTSCH Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S.; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2. MICHAEL J. FISCHER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Vice-President 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1; 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE S. FRIES Classical Course.- F i r s t Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; K35. EDWIN L. FRANZ Academic Course: C 1 a s 5 President 4; Vice-Presi- dent 3; K.B.S.; Football 11, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, NICHOLAS F. JOHN A. FROST FRISCHHERTZ Scientific Course: F i rst Academic Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- Honors 3; K.B.S.; Swim- ors 3, 4; Camera Club 4. ming 3. 64 J OHN M. GALLAGHER ity 1; K.B.S.; X-Ray 3. NEAL J. GARDNER Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3: Treasurer 4; So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Managing Edi- tor 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. GEISER Scientific Course: Fir st Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. CHARLES M. GERACI Scientific Course; Vice- lfrtasident 1; K.B.S.; Track , , 3, 4- CHARLES P. GARASCIA Scientific Course; K.B.S. Radio Club 1, 2, 3. Academic Course.- Sodal- GIGLIA JR. Academic Course: Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Cheerleader 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. EDWARD J. GEEBS Academic Course: K.B.S.; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES V. GELS Classical Course; Fir st Honors 4; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; 504 dality 1; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 65 BRUCE R. GOBHIGHT DAVID R. GOEBEL Scientific Course; F i r s t Classical Course; F i r s t .93: Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- 2, 3; K.B.S. ors 3, 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3, 4. ll ROBERT M. GREEN JOSEPH E. GREVER Academic Course; Vice- W Scientific Course; Sedal- President 1; Secretary 4; b ity 1; K1B.S.; Swimming K.B.S. 2.x 1, 2, 3, 4. NW; 1 THOMAS J. GROGAN Classical Course: C 1 a ss Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Camera Club 1. MICHAEL J. GBOESCHEN Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; K.B.S. wonder the 3 spies 66 Misty ! ! Cross 3 PAUL V. GUNVILLE Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 4; Secretary 3; Sodality 1, 3; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 3; Acolyte 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Red Cross 3. STEPHEN B. GBOTE Academic Course; Social- ity 1; K.B.S.; Football 1. ROBERT B. GRUBER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S.; X-Ray 1, 2; Prep 1, 2; Archaeology Club 3; Red WILLIAM E. HAGEDOEN Scientific Course: F ir s t Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; K.B.S.; Camera Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4. THEODORE L. RICHARD W. HAGLAGE HAMILTON Scientific Course: Second Academic Course: K.B.S.; Honors 1; Vice-President Football Manager 1, 2. 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Archaeology Club 3. PATRICK G. HARRINS Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- 3rs 3, 4; Secretary 2; So- iality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2; Basketball Manager 2. WILLIAM M. HANSON Classical Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. MICHAEL E. JAMES J. HARTINGS HARRIGAN Scientific Course: Treas- Classical Course; First urer 3; Secretary 4; So- Honors 2; Second Honors dality 1, 2; K-B-SJ ACO- 1, 3, 4; Poster Club 1. lyte 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 4. RUSSELL M. HENSLEY Academic Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Football 1, ROBERT P. HELLER Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Aco- lyte 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. HESKAMP Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED J. HERSCHEDE Scientific Course: First Honors 2; Second Hon- ors 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S. ammmg ERIC E. HESS Scieniific Course,- Vice- President 2; Secretary 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of P r a y e r Promoter 1; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. THOMAS M. HILL Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4. John Green, Mike Meretta, Frank Palmi- sano talk over college. WILLIAM H. HINDS K. THOMAS HOEPFNER Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Secretary 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; KBS; Apostle of Prayer Pro- moter 1, 2; Dramatics 2; Acolyte 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4;: Archaeology Scientific Course; F i r s t Honors 2, 4; Second Hon- ors 1, 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2; KBS; Apostleship of P r a y e r Promoter 2, 3, 4; Prep 4; Fine Arts Club 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Archae- Club 2; Football 1, 2; ology Club 4; Baseball 2. Manager 3. 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. J. NICK HONERLAW Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Apos- tleship of Prayer Pro- moter 1, 2, 3, 4A ALBERT B. HOWE Scientific Course; Treas- urer 1; Secretary 2; So- dality 2; K.B.S.; Football 2. 69 HDonW; let go!H exclaims Frank Palmisano of 4AD to date. PAUL M. HUBER Classical Course: F i 1' st Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Band 3; Radio Club 1, 2; Camera Club 4. TERRANCE A. HUGHES Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 2; K.B.S,; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. GERARD M. HYLAND Scieniific Course: K.B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball 1; Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. JACKSON , Scientific Course.- Sodal- W V 1 ity 1; K.B.S.; Dramatics 7;! V 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 1, 4; Red - Cross 3 EDWARD H. JUNG THOMAS A. Scientific Course; Second KAMMERER Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, Scientific Course: K.B.S.; 2; K.B.S,; Band 2, 3, 4. Acolyte 4; Track 1. 70 GERRY J. KESEL Academic Course: Secre- tary 3; K.B.S.; Debating 1. DANIEL W. KAPPES Classical Course; Second Honorsl, 2, 3 4; K...;BS X-Ray 3, 4; Prep 3 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Archaeology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2. ALBERT N. KLING Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of P1 ayer HENRY J. KLOCKE Academic Course; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3. Promoter 3, 4; Acolyte 3; Band 1, 2; Radio Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Cheer- leader 4. JEROME J. KOHAKE Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; ySodalityl, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball Manager 1. THOMAS J. KRAMER Classical Course; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3, 4;Vice-President1; Sodality 2, 3, 4, K.B.S; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2;C1assica1 Club 3, 4; Football 1. MICHAEL A. KRAMER Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. KRAUS Scientific Course: Class Honors 4; Second Honors 1, 3; Sodality1;K.B.S.; Band 4. 71 GREGORY T. ALONDE Scientific Course; Second 2; Sodality 1, 2, ship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; X-Ray 4; Prep 3; CSMC 2, 3; Archaeology Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD L. KROMMER Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Track 2, 3, 4. NLet's make this rally really big?y LAWRENCE J. KUES Classical Course: Firs t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3, 4; Poster Club 2; Fine Arts Club 4; Foot- ball 1. PAUL M. LECTURE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Vice-President 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Red Cross 3, 72 MICHAEL T. LAMBERT Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B1S,; Drama- tics 1, 2; CSMC 2, 4. PAUL R. LAEMMLE Scientific Course; K.B.S. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ROBERT LEHART MARK A. LEMPERLE Scientific Course; Second Academic Course: K.B.S.; Honors 1, 2; K.B.S. Red Cross 4. WILLIAM J. LEONARD Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B,S.; Acolyte 1, 2. CRAIG E. LIEBEL Academic Course: Vice- President 2; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S.; Swimming 1. JAMES B. LUKEN Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2; Cross Country 4. THOMAS P. LUKEN Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S. uItis no joking matter, fellows, Pm flunkingf, ex- clalms Tom Mulvihill of. 4AD. 73 74 PATRICK J. MECHLEY Academic Course: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. WILLIAM E. MCCOY ' Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Band THOMAS J. MAHONEY Academic Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S. KENNETH A. METZ Scientific Course; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. STEPHEN C. MEYER Scientific Course: Second Secretary 3; K.B.S.; Elocution Finals 1. JOHN P. McEVILLEY Academic Course: Treas- urer 3; Sodality 1; KBS; Apostleship of P r a y e r Promoter 2, 3; x-Ray 1; Prep 3, 4; Poster Club 3; Fine Arts 3, 4; CSMC 3, 4. MICHAEL S. MATHERS Classical Course; Firs t Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; X-Ray 2, 3; Prep 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL O. MEHETTA Classical Course; F i x' s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. 411537; E; . J OHN T. MEYER Scieniific Course; Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S. KENNETH R. MEYER Scieniific Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 4; Second Hon- ors 2, 3; Treasurer 4; So- This test is even funnier than the dality 1, 2, 3; K.B.S; last one. Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 4; Dramatics l, BRUCE C. MILAM KENNETH J. MINDERMAN Scieniific Course; Second Academic Course: K.B.S; Honors 2. Red Cross 3. MARK L. MITCHELL DENNIS H. MOLONY Scieniific Course: Class Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 2; First Honors 3; Honors 1; Second Honors Second Honors 4. 2, 3, 4; K.B.S 75 The hard working members of the Prep staff. DAVID P. MOOTER Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Glee Club 1. J. PATRICK MOONEY Classical Course: Fir s t Honors 3, 4; Second Hon- ors 1, 2; Secretary 3; So- dality 1, 2, 3. 4; K.B.S; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. RICHARD N. MUELLER Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2, 3; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. ROBERT F. MORRELL Scieniific Course; Second Honors 1, 4; Sodality 3, 4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 3; Foot- ball 2. THOMAS W. DAVID B. MURPHY MULVIHILL Scientific Course: Class Classical Course: First President 1; Secretary 3, Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dra- ors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, matics 3, 4; Prep 3; Foot- 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club ball Manager 1, 2; Bas- 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; ketball Manager 1, 2. CSMC. MICHAEL E. NEIHEISEL Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Classical glub 4; x-Ray 4; Band 1, , 3, 4. ROBERT L. NIESEL Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. STEPHEN J. MUSSIO PAT R. NAGLE Scientific Course: Second Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; Honors 1; K.B.S.; Aco- K.B.S.; Swimming 1, 2. Iglteb 11; gi-Ray 1; Poster u , . DAVID J. NIEHAUS Scientific Course: Class Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; K.B.S.; Basketball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. NIEHAUS Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; K.B.S.; Foot- ball 2; Red Cross 2, 3. THOMAS M. NIEHAUS Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; K. B. 8.; Poster Club 4. MICHAEL A. NIEWODOWSKI Scientific Course; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K. B. S.; Class President 3, 4; Dramatics 2;, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 77 TIMOTHY D. NOLAN JOSEPH A. NORDMAN Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Scientific Course: Second Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Honors 1, 2; K.B.S.; Foot- 1, 2; C.S.M.C.; Poster ball 1, 2; Swimming 2, Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. 3, 4. DONALD E. OLINGER Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1, 2; K.BAS.; Drama- tics 2, 3, 4; X-Ray 4; Fine Arts Club 4; CSMC 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Red Cross 2, 3. ROBERT P. O'HARA Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; K.B,S.; Football 1; Track 1, 2. TERRY M. O'NEILL Scientific Course: Second Honors 2, 4. THOMAS H. ORTMAN Scientific Course: Sodal- ity l, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S. Pat Mechley tidying up the always Hclean Biology lab. The Romans of 4AD and dates. DAVID J. O'TOOLE Scientific Course; Sedal- ity 1; K.B.SA; X-Ray 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. KENNETH R. OVERBERG Classical Course; F i r s t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B1S.; Classical Club 3, 4; Prep 1, 2, 3, 4; Archaeology Club 3, 4. FRANK W. PALMISANO Classical Course,- Class Honors 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Archae- ology Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. JOSEPH A. PAPIN Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK R. WILLIAM J. PECOUET PATTERSON Scientific Course: First Academic Course: K.B.S. Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Class Treasurer 2; CSMC 4; Football 1. 2. 79 PAUL R. PILLER Classical Course; Fir s t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Acolyte 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL R. REAGAN Scientific Course; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1; Secretary 4; Sodality 1, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 3, 4; x-Ray 3; Prep 3. 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3. 80 ROBERT A. PETERS Scientific Course; K.B.S.; Basketball 1. ROBERT W. PIENING Classical Course; Firs t Honors 2, Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Basketball 1, 2. FRANK J. POSINSKI Scientific Course; Second Honors 2; K.B.S.; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. RAWDON Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 3, 4; K.B.S.; Football 1, 2. RONALD E. PRITCHARD Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1; K.B,S.; Red Cross 4. NORBERT J. REDER Classical Course; F i r s t Honors 1, 3; Second Hon- ors 2, 4; Secretary 2; So- dality 1; K.B.S.; Basket- ball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Red Cross 4. JAMES A. REICHERT Scieniific Course: Second FREDERICK T- Honors 1, 2, 4; Sodality IREISTER 1, 2, 4; K.B.S.; Prep 2, 3, Scieniihc Course: K.B.S1 4; Band 1; Red Cross 4. KEVIN E. RIORDAN Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Treasurer 2; K.BAS.; Sodality 1, 2, 3, li; Classical Club 3; Band , 2, 3. JOHN F. RETTIG Academic Course: K.B.S GEORGE H. ROOS Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S.; Band 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 4. DANIEL H. ROLFES Scientific Course; K.B.S. W . . and ifs worth every penny, exclaims Charles Wehby. El J OSEPH P. HOUSE Classical Course; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 1, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3; JOSEPH L. ROSS gresiierglg 3; Viceinesi- - . ent ; reasurer ; EC- $3211??? ?Ersse. Second retary 2; Prep 3, 4: So- , ' 1 ' dality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 2, 3, 4; CSMC 2, 3, 4; Acolyte 4; Class- ical Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2. ROGER L. RUHL Scieniific Course; Second Honors 2, 3. 4; Sodality 1; K.B.S; X-Ray 4: Prep 3. 4; Anostleshib of Erayer Promoter 1, 2, 3, PAUL S. ROWLAND Academic Course: Second Honors 3; Treasurer 1; K.B.S.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. RUSSELL Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1; Second Honors 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1; K35. LAWR'F'NCE J. RUSSELL Scientific COurSE: First Honors 2: Second Honors 1: Sodalitv 2; K.B. S.; Treasurer 2; Dramatics 1 2, 3, 4. Four seniors indulging in an intellectual debate during the lunch hour. 82 HAnd I want it all in $2015, says Skip Jackson and Paul Lecture to Miss Bai 1e. x JOSEPH F. RUSSO Classica1 Course: First Honors 2: Second Honors 1: Sodality 1, 2. 31 4; K.B.S.: Cheerleader 2, 3; Red Cross 2. RICHARD A. SCHELL Scientific Course: K.B.S Acolyte 1. JAY B. SCHLOEMEH Scientific Course: Treas- urer 4; Secretary 3; So- da1ity 1; K.B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4: Track 1. Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2. JOHN P. SCHEPER Academic Course; Treas- urer 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Football Manager 1. LAWRENCE B. DONALD G. SCHNEIDER SCHNEIDER Classical Course; First Scieniific Course: Second Honors 1; Second Honors Honors 1, 2. g; K.B.S.; Swimming 1 83 84 J EB OME H. SCHUERMANN ROBERT W. Scientific Coqrse: Presi- SCUERMANN dent l; Sodahty 1. .2, 3, Scientific Course: 500131- 4; K.B.S.; Apostleshlp of ity 1; K.B.S. Prayer Promoter 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. EDWARD J. SHERIDAN Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 4; K.B.S. DANIEL J. SCHULTE Scieniific Course; Sedal- ity 1, 2; K.B.S.; Drama- tics 2, 3. ROBERT J. SIMCOE Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; K.B.S. JEROME J. SIEGEL Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; K.B.S. LAWRENCE G. SMITH Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1; Band 1, 2. JAMES W. SMITH Scientific Course;- K.B.S. She loves Me! . . . she loves me not! MICHAEL L. SOLLINGER Academic Course; K.B.S.; DramatiCS 4; Archaeology Club 4; Football 1, 2. WILLIAM F. STAUTBERG Scientific Course: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; K.B.S.; Red Cross 2. NEAL P. SMYTH Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 2; Second Honors 1; Vice-President 1, 3' K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4' Prep 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. JOHN C. STENGER Academic Course; Presi- dent 2; Treasurer 1; K.B.S.; Football 1, 2. THOMAS B. SMITH Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Red Cross 2,3 JOSEPH D. SOMMER Scientific Course; Second Honors 3; K.B.S.; Fine Arts 3. 4; Football 1. C.S.M.C. 3; 85 86 J EROME P. STINEMAN Scientific Course: Class Honors 1, 2; First Honors 4; Second Honors 3; So- dality 1; K.B.S.; Drama- tics 3. WILLIAM E. STEINS Academic Course: K.B.S. GREG M. STOEGER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; Sodality I; K.B.S.; Classical Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Basen ball Manager 2. JOSEPH L. STOLZ Scientific Course; Second Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Red Cross 2. DAVID G. STRATMAN Classical Course: First Honors 1, 2, 3; Second Honors 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3. MARK S. STUHLREYER Scientific Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Prep 1, 2. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Scientific Course; Sodal- DANIEL 3- SULLIVAN ity 1; K.B.S.; Fine Arts Scientific Course: K.B.S. Club 4; CSMC 3, 4; Foot- Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ball Manager 2; Track 1: ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Scientific Course,- Second Honors 2; Treasurer 1, 3; Sodality 1, 3, 4; Secretary 2; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2, 3 4. DAVID TONDOW' Classical Course: Class Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostle- ship of Prayer Promoter 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- era Club 1. JOHN D. SWEENEY Scientific Course.- Treas- urer 3; Sodality 1, 2; Jim Smith, 4E, catches up on some last K.B.S.; CSMC 3, 4. minute homework. JOHN V. THOMAN STEVEN G. THUMANN Academic Course: Sodal- Scientific Course: K.B.S. ity 1; K.B.S. STEVEN M. TOOLE Scientific Course: C 1 a s s Treasurer 2; K.B.S. 87 EDWARD J. VONDERBRINK Scientific Course: Sodal- rty 1; K.B.S.; Apostleship of Prayer Promoter 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, ,4. TERRY M. TRANTER Classical Course: Second Honorsl, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Debating 1, 2, 3; Acolyte 1, 2, 3; Arch- aeology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten- nis l, 2; Red Cross 2. 88 Mr, Trier points out the probabthy of flunking to Mike Sollinger and Bob Ackerman. DONALD G. UMHOFEE Scientific Course: C 1 a s s Honors 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. THOMAS J. WAGNER Scientific Course: Fir st Honors 1, 3, 4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K,B.S.; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, g, 3; Sodality Treasurer ANTHONY J. WAHL Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 3. ARTHUR E. WARD Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; Dramatics 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. WARD Scientific Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2; K.BAS.; Dramatics 1Busi- ness 3, 41: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: GTee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Red Cross 2. JAMES D. WEBER Scientific Course: K.B.S.; Dramatics 3, 4; Red Cross ROBERT J. WEDEMEYER Scientific Course: Second WILLIAM 1- WEBER Honors 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, Scientific Course; Second 3, 4; K.B.S.; Apostleship Honors 1, 2; K.B.S. of Prayer Promoter 1; Band 1, 2; Swimming 2; Red Cross 2, 3. J . GREGORY WEHRMAN Classical Course: C l a s s Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Class President 1; So- dality 1, 2; KB. 8.; Apostleship of P r a y e r Promoter 1. 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES T. WEHBY Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Secretary 1; Sodality 1, 2; K.B.S. DOUGLAS E. WEISS Academic Course; Sodal- ityl; K.B.S. THOMAS J . WENNING Academic Course; Sedal- ity 1; K.B.S. 89 90 CHARLES J. WIBBELSMAN Classical Course: F i 1' s t Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 2; Sodahty 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; X-Ray 4; Band 2, , 4; Choir 2; Glee Club , 2; Camera Club 1; .S.M.C. 4; Red Cross 2, 4. wor-nw 1 KURT P. WILHELM Scientific Course: Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S. ROBERT L. WOELFEL Classical Course; First Honors 1, 2, 4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; K.B.S.; X-Hay 3, 4, Editor 4; Camera Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Class- ical Club 4; C.S.M.C. 3, 4. MICHAEL H. WILDER Academic Course: Second Honors 4; K.B.S.; Ora- torical Finals 3; Archae- ology Club 4; Swimming 1. HENRY P. WILLIG Academic Course: K.B.S.; Red Cross 4. Mr. O4Halloran, helping several 4AD students through a difficult Greek passage. JOHN J . YOUNG Academic Course; Sodal- ity 1; K.B.S.; Archaeolo- gy Club 4; Football 1; Red Cross 4. wags m:naum ALLEN J. ZOBAY Classical Course: F i r s t Honors 1, 2; Second Hon- ors 3, 4; Secretary 1; So- dality 1, 2. 3, 4; K.B.S.; Classical Club 3, 4; x- Ray 4; Basketball 2. Mike Kramer inspects the rules for the Camera Club,s January Contest. JEROME J. ZOELLER Scientific Course: Second Honors 1; K.B.S. MICHAEL G. ZWERTSCHEK Scientific Course: Second Honors 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 3, 4: K.B.S.; Apostle- shin of Prayer Promoter 3; Prep 3. 4: Poster Club 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 4. Ed Franz talks over the results of his lab with Fr. Middendorf, SJ. ACTIVITIES Back Row: Bob Woelfel, Mike Maguire, Ken Overberg, Jim Hartings, Louis Bohn, Bob Rawdon, Bill Hinds, Mike Niewodowski, A1 Zobay. Middle Row: Jim Luken, Chuck Eastlake, Mike Reagan, Joe Stolz, Bill McCoy, Bob Neisel, Steve Crummey, Chuck Wibbelsman, Joe Russo. Front Row: Bob Behrens, Tom Grogan, Bob Dolan, Jerry Duwel, Vince Beckman, Mike Neiheisel, Terry Tranter. Gerry Albers, Bob Heller, Bill O'Brien, Mr. Marotta. SENIOR SODALITY t3Why did God create us?'3 This question was originally posed to us when we were in the first year of grammar school. At that time the Sisters had us memorize the answer: nTo know, love, and serve God in this world and to be with Him in heaven thereafter? The goal of the Sodality is to help us to live out the answer to this most fundamental question. The Sodality offers the means to make saints of: ourselves, and also to help others to become saints. This ttmeanst is an established way of life. It is more than practicing an ideal at meet- ings and activities, it is a full time projects. The Senior Sodality at St. Xavier consists of approximately fifty-five members under the direction of Pre- fect Bill O'Brien and Moderator Mr. Marotta, S.J. The major project of the seniors is the instruction of the fresh- men probationists in the goal, means, and rules of the Sodality. The seniors have discussion groups to study different aspects of Communism, its advances, and its weaknesses. Many other committees have been instituted among the Senior Sodalists, all to help them t3to know, love and serve God in this world and to be With Him in heaven thereafter? 3 3c 3 3 3 3 Back Row: Jim Reichert, Ron Braun, Nick Kling, Jerry Siegel, Mike Mathers, Pat Mooney. Middle Row: Kevin Riordan, Pat Harkins, Paul Boyd, Jerry Kohake, Larry Kues, Jerry Schuermann, Bob Bruns. Front Row: Frang Gig- lia, Tom Kramer, Tom Ortman, Denny Coyne. Dave Tondow, Bob Morre11,-Pau1 Piller, Ken Metz, Mike Cooper. 1 94 PAMPHLETS 104; Joe Steltenpohl, 2B, looks over the spiritual reading to better his retreat. Dave Grophear, with the aid of an onlooker, stacks cans -for 3AD during the December Drive. m v MM Fr. Middendorf gives last minute instructions to Senior Sodality instructors. 95 Front Row: Tom Maier, Ron Aylward, Tim Timberman, Norm Obert, Carl Spitznagel, Paul Newmann, Vern Roden, Ray Gruber, Ray Ringenbach, H. Rottinghaus. Middle Row: Pat Donovan, Bren Ryan, Gerry Klekamp, Rich Toohey, Tom Fischer,' Dave Damico, Otto Baiting, Ron Kathmann, Bill Ruwe. Back Row: Bill Phillips, Bill Meyers, Ron Ostmann, Dick Kolkoski, Bob 111e, Tom Konylak, Steve Rechststeiner, Joe Trauth, Joe Collins. JUNIOR SODALITY The Junior Sodality, ably directed by Mr. Schwarz S.J., has participated in numerous activities ranging from days of recollection to delivery of food baskets to the poor at Christmas. Members built Advent wreaths for the school and for the County Courthouse, served as delegates to the new- ly-founded Catholic High School Confederation and tagged Christmas trees with stickers for the Christ-in-Christmas Campaign. The date committee and the Winton Terrace Project were two of the apostolates in which the Junior Sodalists took part this year. Front Row: Paul Schneider, Ed Babey, Dick Chase, Gus Gigliou John Schrimpf, Wayne Grimme, A1 Sauer, Bill Palazzolo, Bob Koch. Middle Row: Doug Schwegman, Jim Kennealy, Mike Schoeny, A1 Venosa, Don Eversmann, Ted Mechley, Bob Kielty, Ken KramerA Middle Row: Larry Peter, Kurt Meier, Tom McCarty, Dave Relies, Jeff Stevens, Mike Garvin, Joe Nienaber, Rick Overbeck. Back Row: Dave Grophear, Dick Mutchler, Tom Stormer, Bob Geoppinger, Tim Hickey, Charles Niehaus, Dean Wiethe. 96 Back Row: Roger Bissmeyer, Tom Stadler, Dan Meiners, John Schmidt, Rick Hulefeld, Mike Eagen, Rick Blum, Jim Blum, Hayden Meeker, J ohn Walther, Ken Scheve, Vern Wiethe. Third Row: J ohn Clark, Mike Eastlake, Steve Hodge, Paul Bussep, Terry Burns, Tom Lottman, Joe Russell, Terry Carrigan, Tom Rowland. Second Row: Ed Kluska, Tom Ormond, Robert Kathman, Mike King, Tom Geers, Chris Hall, Dick Baumann, Bill Backus, Jack DuBois, Jim Smith. Front Row: Mark Otto, Albert Weller, Kevin Hayes, Charles Barrett, Joseph Sellinger, Mike Kandrac, Barry Polon, Mike Bolan, Jack Geers, Mike Doherty, Dan Strome, Mr. Hagerty, SJ. ' SOPHOMORE SODALITY Every Monday night the members of the Sophomore Sodality meet in the lounge and hold dis- cussions on various topics Which included: The Temptations of the Devil, Mary Our Mother, and Christ, as a Friend. This year under the direction of the moderator, Mr. Hagefty, S.J., and Mr. Toepker, a new plan concerning apostolates was put into action. Due to the large membership it was decided to divide the Sodalists into groups of twelve and to have each group plan its own apostolate. We feel certain that by carrying out these activities the sophomores have fulfilled the Sodality requirements. Back Row: Jim Schwab,.Ed Packer, Ed Vondohre, Bob Lemkuhl, Dave Jorling, Tom Gardner, Steve Young, Paul Kaiser, Steve Scheel. Third Row: Dennis Crane, Jim Niemes, Ron Lamb, George Zeufle, Ed Gutfreund, Joe Klopp, Mike Kern, Terry Torbeck, Mike McCafferty. Second Row: Jim Cavanaugh, Paul Kirley, Craig Maue, Tom Fair, Tom Harig, Dan Nordloh, Greg Kitchner, Branimir Sikic, Jim Simcoe. Front Row: Frank Smith, Tim Schilling, Gary Dinan, Mark Silber- sack, Norbert Mechley, Bob Thesing, Henry Saalwaechter, Tom Harbrecht, Jerry Overbeck, Tom Eversmann, Mike Regan. t97 September ushers in a series of hectic months for the X-Ray staff. Theirs is the task of producing a publication that is representative of the school's activities, a lasting memento of one more milestone in each studenfs life, a means of introducing the families and frinds of Xavier to more of the school curricula than can be gleaned from the familiar homework pattern. From the moment the theme of the year book was con- ceived until the last galley-proof was checked and returned to the printer, there was little or no time for the staffs of X-RAY Editor Bob Woelfel and Business Editor Tony Collins to relax. Guided by their moderator, Mr. Stagaman, S,J., the plans for the development of the theme were worked out and assignments given. Then the typewriters began their chatter; the cameras clicked; and, as the subscriptions poured in, the bell on the cash register rang. One deadline after another reared its ugly head and disappeared into the past as somehow each section was completed; but another task still remained e proof reading, the nemesis of all journalists. Through the sleet and snow of winter into the balmy days of spring, the crew kept at it until, at long last, the task was done and they relaxed with that warm feeling of accomplish- merit. Tony Collins, Mr. Stagman, S.J., Bob Woelfel, Steve Crummey Dan Kappes, Carl Spitznagel, Paul Schneider, Mike Mathers, Don Kampman Eric Volck, A1 Hadler, Mike Neiheisel, Dick Kolkoski, C huck Wibbelsman Seatem Back Row: Dennis Dinger, Rick Mur- rell. Front Row: Greg LaLonde, Andy Homan, Roger Ruhl, Don Clinger. . Mb x'vvvwva ' - 4..--r- The X-Ray staff hard at work g as usual. 99 PREP Forty-eight boys make up the staff of the Prep. The school paper, headed by Editor Tim Hickey and moderator Mr. AnderSOn, S.J., struggles each month to publish the news as it happens in and around Xavier. Once again this year the Prep is coming out in mag- azine form, the same format that won several awards last year. Special attention has been given this year to freshmen members. The editors and older staff writers have offered after-school classes in the various styles of journalism common to magazines. The Prep itself, while retaining the popular features of the magazine style, has gone on to initiate many modifications, such as the College Campus feature. As in all activities, the students make the Prep. They plan its pages, and, of course, make the news. Back Row: Tom Brinkmoeller, Dave Grophear, Joe Collins, Jim Kennealy. Front Row: Mr. Anderson, S.J., Tim Hickey. Front Row: Ken Overberg, B111 OtBrien, Jerry Kohake, Mike Mathers. Back Row: Dick Toohey, Chuck Eastlake, Jim Czillinger, Don Kampamn, Tom Rhoads. Middle Row: Tony Collins, Mike Cooper, Dennis Dinger, Dave Stratman, Tom Fischer, Carl Spitznagel, Dan Kappes, Paul Schneider. Front Row: Roger Ruhl, Frank Recker, Tom Menger. Back Row: Pat King, Tim Shay, Craig Maue, Paul Beckman, Mike Smith, Phillip Moller, Mike Eastlake, Louis Schroer, Terry Burns, Bill Kraus. Sec- ond Row: J im Reichert, Ron Lamb, J ay Moriarty, Richard Saalfeld, Jim Mac- Ewen, Barry Shuman, Bill Hirt, Jim Goodman. Front Row: Branimir Sikic, Mike King, J ustin Fisher, Frank Kerber. Staff members check photograph possibilities for an upcoming edi- tion. 102 Back Row: Kent Kerr, John Honerlaw, Robert Thesing, Dave Grophear. Third Row: Michael Kern, John Gauche, Robert Kennedy, Dennis Crane, Louis Bohn. Second Row: Michael Ryan, Robert Schwing, Jerome Schuermann, Edward Vonderbrink, Mark Silbersack. Front Row: Fr. Graf, S.J., Roger Ruhl, Joe Rouse, Frank Recker, Michael Cooper, Nick Kling. APOSTLESHIP OF PRAYER Standing uppermost among the purposes of the Jesuit educational system is the spiritual development and advancement of every student in it. This is achieved through various organizations; one such is the Apostleship of Prayer. The Apostle- ship of Prayer encompasses a large number of students Who promote sanctity through devotion to the Sacred Heart. Supplementing this devotion is their pro- mise to promote the glory of God and the salvation of all men by offering to God every action of their lives through the Morning Offering. Together with their able moderators, Father Graf and Mr. Anderson, the members hope to instill in all students a sincere devotion to the Sacred Heart and the Apostleship way of life. amt: Back Row: Joseph Geiser, Michael Broe, Doug Schwegman. Michael Schoeny. Second Row: Stephen Tully, Theodore Porter, Robert Rielage, Dennis Cropper, Michael Sutton. From Row: Mr. Anderson, S.J., James Delaney, James Deters, Thomas Murphy, Roger Trauth, Stephen Scheel. C.S.M.C. The Catholic Students' Mission Crusade is the driving force behind the weekly collection for the mis- sions in Patna, India. Aid to Jesuit missions and anti-Communism are two of the important projects pro- moted by the CSMC. Father Duffy, S.J., the current moderator, is con- stantly expanding the organizationts charitable activities. ACOLYTES Back Row: Bob Ballman, Tom Mulvihill, Mike Zwertschek, John McEvilley. Third How: John Thoman, Chuck Wibbelsman, Tom Eversmann, Bob Kielty, Denny Coyne. Second Row: Bob Woel- fel, Ron Lamb, Dave Schwain, Mike Lambert, Joe Evans. Front Row: Tom Hoepfner, Paul Boyd, Pat Mooney, Joe Rouse, Don Olinger. The Acolytes is a student group Which was organized to pro- vide trained servers to assist the priests at daily Mass. Even so, the servers are the ones Who profit most from this experience. By serving at Mass they are brought closer to God than would ordin- arily be possible. The Acolytes serve the student Masses at 8:10 and 11:40 daily and also serve Benediction on First Fridays. Back Row: John Thoman, Steve Hodge, John Young, Mike Wilder, Mike Sollinger, Br. Rhiele, SJ. Third Row: Denny Cropper, Larry Kuhlman, Eric Volck, Robert Guerity, Gene Ereyer, Ron Huttger, Frank Smith, Jack Gauche. Second Row: Ron Lamb, Andy Curley, John Walther, John Weller, Joe Rouse, Jerry Klekamp, Vernon Roden. Front Row: Mark Seifried, Mike Kern, Tom Hill, Richard Jackson, Dennis Crane, Louis Bohn, Jim Hartings, Paul Lecturet 103 104 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an exclusive organization of class presidents and activity leaders which is designed to promote the school activities. With both Fr. Steenken, S.J., and Mr. Brezine, S.J., to assist, the Student Council evaluated problems ranging from the brief lunch periods to the senior and junior proms. Among the more notable efforts of the Council was the December Drive. Many of the representatives to the Council were responsible for organizing this unparalleled attempt to increase school spirit. Besides bolstering the annual canned food drive and tax stamp collection of the Sodality, the December Drive sparked the first bonfire rally at the new high school. The Council also revived the defunct Monogram Club e a measure to assure ushers at basketball games. Through the initiative and hard work of Mr. Brezine and a band of seniors, the Council sponsored many record hops and dances. Back Row: Mike Zwertschek, Ken Bird, Joe Rouse, Vern Wiethe, Tom Beck, Jim McCoy, Neal Gardner, Mike Niewodowski, Mike Broe, Dan Nordloh, Vince Aug. Middle Row: Steve Tully, Dave Grophear, Jake Sweeney, Paul Boyd, Tom Eagan, Ed Franz, Tom Hoepfner, Dick Mutchler, Tim Hickey, Don Eversmann. Front Row: Roger Clark, Bill Hirt, Bill O,Brien, Bill Clark, Fr. Steenken, S.J., Mike Maguire, John Cosco, B111 Baechtold, Mike Ryan. Tom Callahan and Gary Plogman pose with dates at the Christmas Dance. Jim Kennealy enjoys one of the frequent Xavier students meet the Chaminade players at the pre-game rally. Frequently enough, at this particular dance, it is con- ceivable. TOm Stormer and his band liven up the Frontier Nite Hop 105 Bob Disselkamp gathers material for an upcoming verbal combat Debating is an activity which seeks to develop platform presence, confidence, and speaking ability. Mr. Lackamp is moderator of the Debate Club and principally responsible for the junior-senior debaters and the legendary Big Four. Mr. Sikora is in charge of the freshmen and sophomores, organized in the Campion Club. This group is for novice speakers who want to learn the fundamentals of debating. Juniors and seniors answer the call to meetings of the Bellarmine Club, Where they meet each other and rival teams in competition. Members of both clubs, however, have the opportunity to engage in interscholastic debates and speech tournaments. The Big Four were especially active this year, meeting all comers in debates in Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus. The big event of the year was the state finals held in Columbus. The debaters, although proud of their record, are not con- tent to sit on their laurals. Already they are preparing for next years work. BELLARMINE DEBATERS Back Row: Ted McMahon Larry Bidinger, Mick Doherty. Art Ward Fourth Row: F1 311k Fai1,Vi11ce Beckman Bob Dissel- kamp, Dennis Dinger. Third Row: F1ank Palmisano Tim Sha3 Jim Schw ab Tom K011131211: Jim Kennealy. Second Row: Bob Imholt, Bob Thesing Ken Meiser Tom E11 ers Ter13 Burns. First Row: M1. Lackamp. S.J. Chris OConne11,Ron Lamb, Jerry Overbeck, Bob Kathman Ma1k Siibersack 106 9K ' , '2 L 5x3 1,; .. Back Row: Joe Schmidt. Fifth Row: Ken Scheve, Ed McPhillips, Mike Smith, John Schott, Louis Ginocchio. Fourth Row: Mike Bettigheimer, Roger Niemam Dan Strome, Hugh Bonner, Sam Ionna, Third Row: Phil Moller, Tom Coyne, Frank Kerber, Bill Kraus, Tom Stewart. Second Row: Bill Hirt, Barry Shuman, Torn Kremer, Tim Coyne, Brandy Sikic. Front Row: Mr. Sikora, S.J., Jim Deters, Jim Delaney, Ed Filusch, Johon Breitenbach, Jay Svirbely. CAMPION DEBATERS Varsity Debaters conduct an intramural discussion. Dennis Dinger expounds on his theory of responsible liberalism. 107 108 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCEITY mmown Una Back Row: Dave Stratman, Vince Beckman, Ken Overberg. Second Row: Charles Wibbels- man, Frank Fair, Charles Eastlake, Mike Maguire, John Uhl. Front Row: Bill UBrien, David Tondow, Mike Neiheisel, Frank Palmisano, Mike Mathers, Bob Disselkamp, Neal Gardnere Although St. Xavier has many organizations Which have various spiritual apostolates, the Red Cross is one activity which is an apostolate. The corporal work of mercy, to Visit the sick, is the primary aim of the Red Cross at Xavier. Every two weeks over thirty students take part in this program of visiting patients at Good Samaritan hospital. Under the direction of Mr. Disselhorst, S.J., the Red Cross has expanded this year by adding more students to the hospital program and by sending delegates to the monthly Red Cross Chap- ter meetings in which Red Cross organizations of other high schools participate. Back How: John Schott, B111 Andrews, Jim Reichert. Charles Heisel. John Young, George Roos, Mike Kern. Middle Row: Bert Reder, Bob Ballman, Mike VViIder, Jerry Duwel, Tom Hill, Bob Wedemeyer, Charles Wibbelsman, Ed Franz, Bob Geoppingere Front Row: Bob Hitzler, Charles Koebel, Dan Strome, Ron Lamb. Mr. Disselhorst. S.J., Mark Seifried, Tom Eversmann, Tim Coyne, Andrew Curley. Back Row: Dick Kolkoski, L. Torbeck, Ray Baker, Fr. Garvey, SJ. Third Row: Terry Coyne, David Jorling, James Wais, Bill Kraus, Bob Guerity, John Young, Pat Patterson. Second Row: Jerry Klekamp, Carl Spitznagel, Dan Kappes, Mike Sollinger, Mike Wilder, John McEvilly, Louis Bohn. First Row: Terry Tranter, Bob Disselkamp, Ken Overberg, Frank Palmisano, Don Olinger, Mike Adachi. BIOLOGY CLUB The Archaeology Club, an in- teresting activity for any student, is best known for the interesting field trips it undertakes. Under Fr. Garveyhs direction, the fossil hunters made expeditions to Hocking Valley, Miami Fort, Fort Hill, Ft. Ancient, and the novitiate farm at Milford. Fr. Garveyhs direction and talks help to make the Archaeology Club an excellent extracurricular activity. Though only in its first year at Xavier, the Biology Club has accomplished a great deal. It has already completed a book on aquatic life in the Gulf of Mexico, Marine Life In The Gulf of Mexico, to rank it with the Prep and X-Ray as the only organizations in school which have published a major work. Although the club hasnht taken any field trips to the Gulf, it has taken some in the Cincinnati area, gathering material for Fr. Middendorfhs lab. We a 13' .I V Back Row: Barry Wilker, Lee Booth, Ray Ringenbach, Tom Fischer, Pa ul Nemann, Rich Toohey, Rick Murrell, Steve Reichtsteiner. Second Row: Pete Nettleton, Paul Schneider, Carl Spitznagel, Gary Greiner, Tom Moore, Vernon Roden, Ken Meiser, Dave Bertke. Front Row: Ray Baker, Tom Wuersig, Rick Laib, Tim Luken. 109 RETREATS The life of a St. Xavier student has always centered around the spiritual activities. So quite naturally the scholas- tic year began with each student offer- ing himself along With his efforts during the ensuing year to God in the tradi- tional Mass of the Holy Spirit. This year the Mass of the Holy Spirit was cele- brated in the newly-decorated lounge to accommodate the entire enrollment at one time. Every day of the year each St. Xavier student is afforded an opportunity to hear Mass, receive Holy Communion, and go to Confession. Freshmen and sophomores attend Mass at 8:10 in the morning while seniors and juniors at- tend at 11:40. Confessors are always on hand during the student Masses in addi- tion to the noon period and after school. Retreats have long been the highlight Meditation is a major part of the annual retreats 0f the spiritual activities at St. Xavier, and this year was no exception. Fresh- men and sophomores attended an open retreat here at school during the semes- ter break. Seniors and juniors, how- ever, have the opportunity to make a closed retreat at the Loyola Retreat House in Milford. wmawawww... M Art Ward browses through the literature rack at Milford. Seniors stopping off for a short prayer to our Lady. Ken Overberg says a short prayer to the Sacred Heart. 110 Father Humbert celebrates the Mass of the Holy Spirit, assisted by the senior class officers THE MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT DAILY MASS $5.... Holy Communion is a daily activity for many Saint Xavier students. 111 Back Row: Mr. OHalloran, S.J., Craig Maue, R. Saalfield, Philip Leugers, Hubert Ostmann, Walter Schaeffer, Ron Ostmann, Mr. Schneider. Seventh Row: Torn Eversmann, Mike Walker, Jim Stoeger, Jim Cavanaugh, Tom Schutte, Frank Hotze, Joseph Schickling. Sixth Row: Dan Kampman, Hayden Meeker, William Hammann, Don Danner, Dick Ille, Pete Wagner. Fifth Row: Tom Schneider, Terry Kovacs, Bob Dolan, Bob Imholt, Paul Rowland, Bill McCoy. Fourth Row: Rich Menke, Dick Gardner, Tom Fischer, Roger Trauth, Mike Neiheisel, Ed Jung. Third Row: Andrew Curley, Ed Gutfreund, Stan Northcutt, Dave Balz, Denny Crane, George Roos. Second Row: Bob 111e, Alan Kunsemiller, Mike Kraus, Andy Homan, Russell King, Charles Wibbles- mandPaul Piller, Tim Timberman. Front Row: Tim Pohlman, Larry Galea, Jerry Huth, Bob Thesing, Eugene Breyer, Dave Ton ow. The Marching Men of Xavier in action at the McNicholas game. Everyone knows that in order for some- thing to be accomplished much work and effort must be put into it. The St. Xavier band is no exception to this rule. Practicing on a regular schedule of three nights weekly, the band has achieved the quality of a well- trained orchestra. This is possible only be- cause of the much time and tireless effort which the band director, Mr. J ohn Schneider, puts into the organization. Every show at a football game involves lengthy time for sketching diagrams and writing out song arrangements for each instrument. Because Of such effort and time on the part of Mr. Schneider, Mr. O'Halloran the faculty moderator, and the student members, the band has been able to put on professional performances at football games. On March 11, the St. Xavier band put away the cymbals and Spats and played as an orchestra at the annual Musicade. Among the many fine arrangements played were: ttHigh- lights from the Sound of Music, and Exodus? Mr. Schneider and his troubadours make The matching men rank-up before going on the field. their final performance of the school year on graduation night, June 7, rounding out an entire school year of regular practices and first-rate performances. Mr. Schneider conducts one of the many practices that contribute to a well perfonned program. 113 114 CAMERA CLUB The ttRing! of the timer as another roll of film comes out of the developing tanks is a sound often heard around the first floor Camera Club darkroom. Working hard throughout the year to keep the Prep and X-Ray supplied with pictures, the Camera Club photographers under Mr. Disselhorst are a familiar and welcome sight around St. X. Back Row: Charles Merk, Tom McDonald, Steve Scheel, Bob Woelfel, Dennis Crane. Front Row: Paul Boyd, Michael Mathers, Dan Kappes, Carl Spitznagel, Paul Schneider, Ed Gutfreund, Mr. Disselhorst, SJ. POSTER CLUB Throughout the entire school year the Poster Club acquaints each student with those activities which are to Occur in the near future. From football season to the proms, the artistic talents of its members combined with the able guidance of Mr. Schwarz have made the Poster Club an outstanding media of information to the student body. ttNow this wontt dolt' Front Row: Mike Zwertschek, Paul Beckman, Ron Lamb, Jim McMahon, Pat King, Rich Toohey, Tim Nolan, Mark Seifried. Back Row: Richard Schmidt, Craig Maue, Tom Evers- mann, Bob Geoppinger, Tom Niehaus, Mr. Schwarz, SJ. RADIO CLUB Finally established and in full operation after two years at the new school With new tower antenna and transmitter and welcoming several new licensed tthams among the underclassmen, Radio Club veterans Tom Maier and J im Elsbernd expect that their senior year will be the greatest one for the Radio Club. Radio Club: standing, J ames Elsbernd; sitting, Thomas Maier. CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB The purpose of the Choir and Glee Club is to give students the opportunity to use their voices to give honor and glory to God. The Choir and Glee Club sang at the Solemn Mass of the Holy Spirit on September 15. During the Christmas holidays, the group sang carols at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati General Hospital, and St. Joseph,s Home for the Aged Hours of practice are put forth in preparation for the t Musicade. Back Row: Richard Cook, J ohn Ward, John Duwel, James Cahill, Michael Kramer, Paul Schneider, Ray Baker, Dennis Lampe. Second Row: Fr. Finan, S.J., Art Ward, Ed McMahon, Jim McAlisteI', Dave Regen, John WaltherKRichard Laib, Tom Wuersig. From Row: Robert Disselkamp, Mark Silbersack, John Schott, Eric Volck, Michael Meadows, John Bredestege, Dennis Crane, Rodney Hobday, Mark Seifreid. ll! When greenbacks flash and the lounge echoes to the cry of A11 bets downt, it can mean only one thing: Frontier Night is in full swing. This is only one of the events the Dadsl Club, under the direction of Fr. Robinson With Mr. Schloemer as president, sponsors for the benefit of the school. The Momsl Club, with Fr. Wieber as moderator and Mrs. Mooney as president, helps out with Frontier Night and also has several card parties each year to help furnish the lounge. The meetings of these clubs give the members a chance to meet their sons' teachers and the parents of other Xavier students. They hold several combined meetings and each year join forces to sponsor dances. St. Xavier is lucky indeed to have two organizations as fine as these giving their all to help supply equipment for the boys and the school. MOMS' AND DADS' CLUBS A Xavier mother reveals her hand to the x-Ray camera at one of the biannual card parties. Fr. Buschman, S.J., Dean of Admissions of XU, an- swers questions of seniors and their parents. HS Mr. Bertrand Schloemer, President of the Dadsl Club. Mrs. Joseph M 0 on ey, President of the Momst Club. Prizes for the young 'at Frontier Night. Mr. Cissel talks over the progress of his son with Fr. Middendorf. Rides at the May Fete offer a change of pace. H7 FINE ARTS CLUB In its second year, the Fine Arts Club did a wonderful job in its movement to promote interest in the many art forms. Trips to the Art Museum and symphonies un- der the direction of Mr. OhHalloran always hold the attention of all who attend. The Fine Arts Club is now an established activity at St. Xavier. Back Row: Mr. OhHalloran, S.J., Paul Boyd. Third Row: Rich Toohey, Tim Nolan, Vern Roden, Tom Wuersig, Paul Schneider. Second Row: J ohn Thoman, Jim Bross, Jeff Stevens, Carl Spitznagel, Dan Kappes. Front Row: Donald Olinger, Frank Fair, Vince Beckman. CLASSICAL CLUB One of the hintellectualh groups at Xavier, the Classical Club, studies, as the name denotes, the ancient cultures of Greece and Rome. Moderated by Father Walsh, the club meets monthly to discuss current affairs and clas- sical philosophies. Not to ignore Religion, the members also study the truths of their own Catholic faith. 118 Back Row: Ted Fries, Dave Stratman, Bill O'Brien, Vince Beckman, Ken Overberg, Neal Gardner, Mike Meretta, Terry Tranter, Mike Burns, Tim Fischer. Middle Row: Paul Filler, Chuck Eastlake, Robert Disselkamp, Larry Kues, Jerry Kohake, Jerry Duwel, Mike Neiheisel, Chuck Wibbelsman, Bob Wedemeyer, Bill Hinds, Allan Zobay. Front Row: Bob Woelfel, Dave Goebel, Tom Mulvihill, Frank Pal- misano, Fr. Walsh, S.J., Mike Maquire, J 0e Rouse, Dave Tondow, Steve Crummey. ALUMNI The St. Xavier High School Alumni Association started off the year With the 1961 Homecoming on November 5. The observance began With a Low Mass celebrated by Rev. Robert G. Humbert, S.J., in the Students, Chapel. During the ensuing breakfast, Very Reverend Thomas C. Vaughan, S.J., the new school president, addressed the alumni. Following the breakfast, the Sixth Annual In- signis Award was bestowed upon Harry G. Gilligan. The day ended with the Alumni attending the Xavier-Elder game. On December 27, the Alumni Association held its annual Dance La Vie Guerre with the largest crowd on hand. As spring rolled around, the Faire du Beau fashion show was held in the Rainbow Room. Another event pop- ular with the St. X graduates was the Alum-Nite held on February 9. After the basketball game that night, the alumni retired to the school cafeteria to join in the fes- tivities of the evening. Business runs high selling bricks from the old school. ymmnuenxixHHBHHWMHHHM Homecoming is opened with Mass! Harry J . Gilligan is presented the Insignis Award by Fr. Vaughan. SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Dan Sullivan, Neal Gardner, Steve North, Mike Farasey, Terry Hughes, Jerry Hyland, Mike Picraux, Steve Recht- steiner, Tom Rhoads, Frank Posinski, Bill Schiesl, Ed Geers. Middle Row: Paul Nemann, Mike Fischer, Jake Sweeney, John Uhl, Bob Selke, Ray Gallagher, Mike Maguire, Chuck Eastlake, Rick Overbeck, Paul Laemmle, Bill Kuhlman. Front Row: Mr. Ballaban, Bill Geers, Steve Klekamp, Ed Franz, Bill Baumann, Ed Vonderbrink, J ay Schloemer, Cocaptain, Tom Rave, Dave Damico, Vince Jolivette, Tom Eagen, Mr. Berning. ST. XAVIER VS. CENTRAL St. Xavierfs Bombers opened the 1961 football season with a 12-0 Victory over the Central Knights, the event- ual Public High School League Champions. Playing Without the services of J ohn Uhl and Mike Niewodowski, St. X struck early on a first period score. Bill Baumann pounced on an enemy fumble on the Central 40; eight plays later Bill Clark sent the Bombers into the lead with a five yard touchdown jaunt over right tackle. St. X wasted no time in adding to their lead as the second half cummenced. With only 1:07 gone in the third period, Jay Schloemer found a hole over left tackle and raced 69 yards for the second Bomber score. Then the defense took over. The deepest Central penetration was the St. X 48 yard line. Mike Maguire fights for the ball. 122 Uhl breaks away during the Purcell game. ST. XAVIER VS. WITHROW Playing without the services of halfback-punter Jay Schloemer, St. Xavier dropped its first game of the season to the inspired Withrow Tigers, 20-14. St. X took the opening kickoff and marched 71 yards in 115 plays with J ohn Uhl sneaking over from the one. B111 Clarkis run for conversion gave the Blue and White an early 8-0 lead. Following a poor 17 yard Withrow punt that sailed out of bounds on the Tiger 35, the Bombers moved to their second score. Mike Fischer scored the TD that gave St. Xavier a 14-6 halftime margin. But disaster struck late in the third period as the Tiger attack began to click. Fullback Charles Green and Quarterback Dick Ferone account- ed for 63 more yards than the entire St. X backfield as the Tigers piled up two second half touchdowns en route to the victory. The Bombers return for the second half of the McNicholas game. ST. X VS. WESTERN HILLS St. Xavier unleashed its biggest offensive thrust in the last half-decade as the Bombers Clobbered the flu-ridden Western Hills Mustangs, 41-0. The Blue and White completely dominated the statistics, running up 389 yards to the loseris 67. St. X piled up twenty first downs, while holding the Mustangs to a mere two. Mike Fischer and Bill Clark accounted for two touchdowns apiece, and quarterback Bill Bien skirted end for another. When the Mustangs inadvertently left the kickoff roll into the end zone, guard Tom Rave picked up six points When he fell on the free ball. Tom ttThe Toeii Eagen split the uprights With the first successful conversion of his career. So complete was the Bombers, control of the contest that not once were they forced to punt. The Win brought their season record above the .500 mark as they registered their second win of the campaign. . sza-, M 123 Bill Bien gets advice from coaches Berning and Ballaban. 51'. X VS. OAK HILLS The Bombers reeled off their third win of the season over the outclassed Highlanders of Oak Hills, whipping them 36-6. Jay Schloe- mer singleehandedly accounted for the Bomb- ersi first touchdown, carrying 35 yards in the drive before going over from the five. From this point the outcome was never in doubt. Schloemer scored twice more, with both scores coming on passes from Bill Bien. The Bombers scored again when John Uhl cli- maxed a 23 yard drive With a sneak from the one. The final St. X tally came with only thirty-two seconds remaining in the game when halfback Steve Klekamp skirted left end on a 61 yard touchdown gallop. The Bombers again dominated the play, out-rush- ing Oak Hills 234-91. ST. XAVIER VS. COVINGTON HOLMES The Bombers journeyed to Kentucky for their fourth win of the season as they whip- ped Covington Holmes, 27-7. The win marked the first St. Xavier victory in the Common- wealth in three years. St. X took the opening kickoff, and five plays later the Bombers led 7-0. Bill Clark dove over from the one after J ay Schloemerts 60 yard run. The Bomb- ersi interior offensive line gave its best per- formance of the season in the second half as St. X added three more TDs to its halftime count. Neal Gardner, Ed VonderBrink, Paul Laemmle, Bob Selke, and Mike Niewodowski started J ay Schloemer on repeated long runs. Bill Clark scored his second and third touch- downs of the night on 43 and 15 yard runs. The final Bomber tally came with twenty- three seconds remaining in the game when Mike Fischer picked off a Bulldog pass and scampered 33 yards. Uhl meets with resistence during the McNichoIas game. 124 Uhl rushes downfield during McNicholas game. ST. XAVIER VS. McNICHOLAS The Bomberst turn toward the Catholic part of the schedule proved to be disappointing as they dropped their second game of the season to McNicholas, 34-14. The Rockets struck quickly, scoring on two first period pass plays. An aeriel to Bill Sander out of punt formation was good for 37 yards and the first score. The second one came late in the period when Don Sander spotted Bob Copter alone in the end zone. Seven plays later St. X crossed the goal When J ohn Uhl teamed With end Steve North on a 40 yard TD pass-run play. Sophomore B111 Bien passed to halfback Mike Maguire as the Bombers chalked up their second score and tied the count at half-time, 14-14. In the second half it was all Mc- Nicholas. With fullback Bill The Horse, Sander carrying 14 times for 114 yards, McNichoIas ran the battered Bombers into the ground. The farthest Bomber penetration in the final two stanzas was the Rocket 36. The loss brought the season mark to four wins and two defeats as the Bombers began pre- paration for the rugged G.C.L. competition ahead. Bill Bien makes yardage for X during Oak Hills game. 125 126 , w. 49le , Selke and Fisher block out opposition for Halfback Dick Mutchler. Co-captain Schloemer pulls down a pass during the Elder game. ST. XAVIER VS. ROGER BACON Roger Baconts mighty Spartans found the Bomb- ers a little more rugged than they had anticipated. The eventual Greater Cincinnati League Champions, Bacon found it necessary to employ the first unit until late in the final period. A fumble and an in- tercepted pass ignited the Spartans, two first half touchdown drives. Tom Hobing and Ron Sexton climaxed drives of 45 and 82 yards with short line plunges to give Bacon a 14-0 bulge. With four minutes remaining in the half, St. X began its only touch- down drive. B111 Bien passed for 57 yards in the TD march, completing five out of six. Bien, who had the press box buzzing at intermission, crossed the goal line on an end sweep to close the gap to eight points at halftime, 14-6. A blocked punt gave the Spartans the ball on the Bomber 38; six plays later Bacon led 22-6. The games final tally came late in the final stanza when Pat Case hit Jim Teed with an eight yard pass giving the Spartans a 28-6 victory. Schloemer fends off a Central player as he heads for the goal. ST. XAVIER VS. ELDER Elderts Panthers, ranked in the early part of the season as the states top prep football team, got all they could handle from an inspired St. X eleven. The 6-0 loss to the Panthers was by far the Bombers, most im- pressive performance of the campaign. St. X took the opening kick-off and moved to the Elder 37, only to have the drive halted by a fumble. Two plays later Elder halfback, J im Datillo, broke off right tackle and scampered untouched for 49 yards and the games only score. The remainder of the contest proved to be a defensive struggle. Neal Gardner, Frank Posinski, and Gerry Hyland, Who comprose the Bomberts interior wall, halted the much-praised Elder attack, stopping drives on the Bombers, 10 and 24 yard lines. Late in the third period the Bomber offense began to click. St. X marched from its own 32 to the Elder 19, where the drive stalled and Elder took over. With less than two minutes left in the contest, St. X got one last chance when Dick Mutchler fell on a Panther fumble 0n the X 38 yard line. Bill Bien fired four straight complete passes, but the clock halt- ed play With the ball on the Elder 39 yard line. Quarterback Uhl finds rough opposition from Elder players 127 Mutchler contends for the ball in the Elder game. ST. XAVIER VS. PURCELl PurcelPs Cavaliers, displaying the awesome power that makes them one of the cityts top schools year after year, outclassed the Bombers in the seasons finale, 26-0. From the opening kickoff the outcome was never in doubt. The Cavaliers moved 80 yards in 10 plays with Walt Mainer carrying for the score from the 21 yard line. St. X quickly moved to the Purcell 26, but an intercepted pass halted the drive. Six plays later the score was 13-0 when Steve Schweitzer fired a 39 yard TD pass to Mainer. Midway in the second period St. X began to move again, but the drive stalled when the Cavalier defense dropped Bill Bien for a 16 yard loss back on the Purcell 33. Mainer picked up his third touch- down of the afternoon as he capped an 84 yard drive with an 11 yard end run. The deepest Bomber penetration in the second half was the Purcell 49 yard line. The Cavaliers dominated the statistics out-rushing the Bombers 385-74. The explosive Purcell attack rolled up a fan tastic 496 yards in handing the Bombers their fifth loss of the campaign. Coach Ballaban pointed out, however, that the four wins regis- tered by this seasonts Bombers is a one hund- red percent improvement for the St. X team which posted only two victories the year be- fore. Xavier fans back up the team at Elder game. 128 TEAM STATISTICS St. x Opp- 75 First Downs Rushing 71 20 First Downs Passing 16 6 First Downs by Penalty 95 101 TOTAL FIRST DOWNS 92 366 N0. Rushing Attempts 355 1450 NET YARDAGE RUSHING 1592 82 Passes Attempted 87 33 Passes Completed 31 7 Passes had Inercepted 9 456 NET YARDAGE PASSING 479 1906 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDAGE 2071 37 Punts 40 32.2 Punting Average 35.7 30 No. Penalties 40 258 Yards Penalized 366 17 Fumbles 21 11 Fumbles Lost 12 Mnigflaban gives instructions to Bill Geers. Mike Fischer eludes opposition during a downfield run. SCORES St. X Opp. 12 Central 0 l4 Withrow 20 41 Western Hills 36 Oak Hills 27 Covington Holmes 7 14 McNicholas 34 Roger Bacon 28 0 Elder 6 Purcell 26 150 74-57 127 '30 Dave Grophear, Nick Kling, Mike Adachi, Lou Bohn. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier FRESHMAN SCORES TEAM RECORD McNichola: Elder Moeller LaSalle Purcell Bacon 14 36 20 30 20 20 Back Row: Jerry Kreger, Don Eversmann, Ted Mechley. Front Row: Fred Giglia, J 0e Sellinger. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier RESERVE SCORES 18 22 14 TEAM RECORD Moeller LaSalle Purcell Oak Hills Bacon St. Rita McNicholas Elder 36 14 20 12 12 2O The Bombers charge onto the field at the Purcell game. CROSS COUNTRY Tom Glynn, Dave Grophear, Sam Iona, Charles Brannen. Jay Moriarty, Bill Gallagher, Jlm Luken, Sam Tyrin, Rick Murrell, Dick Gabelman, Mike Weaver, Mike Matr'e, Tom Wuersig. 131 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Jim Gels, Bob Behrens, Tom Beck, Ron Ostmann, Steve Rechtsteiner, Pat Donovan. Front Row: Don Eversmann, Bill Bien, Dave Heskamp, Tom Maguire, Mr. Berning. As something called the ttDecember Drivett embarked upon the task of rejuventating St. Xavier,s school spirit, Dayton Chaminadets Eagles invaded the Queen City for their annual clash with the Bombers. Unperturbed by Roman senators, Summit girls, beatnicks, and a dragon, Chaminade, Who eventually compiled a 22-2 slate en route to the regional finals, calmly took a thirteen point first quarter lead and coasted to a 73-51 victory. This loss was the first of five in the opening six games. After a 68-52 loss at Central, St. X returned to familiar surroundings to etch its first win, 61-48, over the Woodward Bulldogs, with Dave Heskamp netting 24 points. Taft, the Bombers, next foe, hit 4870 from the field in recording a 79-53 vic- tory. Covington Catholic caught the Bombers turning in their poorest performance of the season as the Colonels, fourth period bust out gave them a 57-48 win. St. Xavier basketball hit rock bottom When Elderts Panthers handed the Blue and White a 62-49 league loss. Dave Heskamp fights for the ball in the Finneytown game. 132 -1 5 St. Mike Eagen hits his patented jump shot. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St SEASON RECORD Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 51 52 61 53 48 49 61 57 60 54 64 61 51 57 38 48 41 56 76 48 Dayton Chaminade Central Woodward Taft Covington Catholic Elder Finneytown Hughes Purcell Roger Bacon St. Henry McNicholaS Newport Catholic Elder Purcell Roger Bacon Green Hills McNicholas Bethel-Tate McNicholas The St. X roundballers get advice from Coach Beming. 68 48 79 62 52 46 52 46 57 59 55 56 48 60 41 66 133 Steve Rechtsteiner goes for two in a warmup. Jim Gels shoots one from the outside. 134 Behrens makes two points against Wood- ward. Dave Heskamp fights for the ball in the McNicholas game. 135 The Bombers, returning to the hardwood for the first time since before Christmas, celebrated the holiday with a 61-52 win over the Finneytown Wildcats. The Hughes Big Red fell victim to the rapidly improving Xavier basketeers a week later as Dave Heskamp and Bob Behrens led the Bombers to a 57-46 Victory. In what Coach Beming termed as our ttbest performance of the season? St. X upset heavily-favored Purcell, 60-52. J im Geils hit 12 of 12 at the foul line to pace all scorers with 18 points. A 54-46 victory over Roger Bacon gave Coach Berning his one hundredth career victory. Two days later the Bombers, led by Sophomore Mike Eagents 22 markers, pushed the season record above the .500 mark for the only time during the campaign as they edged St. Henry, one of Kentuckyts stronger quintets, 64-57. Heskamp signals for a bag of peanuts. Hit hard by injuries during the final por- tion of the season, St. Xavier closed the reg- ular schedule losing six of the final seven games. Only one of these defeats, however, saw the Bombers lose by more than ten points. After a poor first half, St. X closed the gap to four, and then faded to lose, 70-61, to the McNicholas Rockets. Dave Heskampis 25 points marked his most impressive per- formance of the season. Newport Catholic spurted late in the game to win 59-51, but a 57-55 come-from-behind win over Elder in Price Hill evened the season mark at 7-7 and gave the Bombers its first foreign court vic- tory. Four straight defeats tto Purcell, Roger Bacon, Greenhills, and McNicholasi closed out the regular reason With a 7-11 mark for the youthful Bombers. Purcell gets the ball in a scramble under the boards. Heskamp goes in for a lay up against Bacon. McCoy and Behrens prepare to bound at the McNicholas game. snag a re- Behrens fights for the ball during the Purcell game. Mike Eagen shoots against Chaminade. Mike Eagen snags a rebound in the Elder game. 137 St. Xavier, annually one of Cincinnatfs top tourney teams, Clobbered Bethel-Tate, 76-41, in the opening District Tournament contest. Every Bomber scored as St. X employed the services of five newcomers, three sophomores and 'two fresh- men, in an effort to beef up the injury-ridden squad. A loss to McNicholas, the third of the sea- son, brought down the curtain on St. Xavier High,s first losing season since 1951 as the Bombers posted an 842 mark. Behrens goes for a rebound in the Elder game. JThe line forms at the rear, boys? says Bob Behrens. 138 Eagen fights for a rebound against Elder. The Bombers fight to control the boards against the enemy. A mad scramble under the boards during the Elder game. Behrens pulls down a rebound. 139 RESERVE BASKETBALL Back Row: Pat Heenan, Paul Richter, Mike Ormond, Rusty Martin, Hubert Ostmann, Rick Hule- feld, Tom Krallman, Mr. Hils. Front Row: Tom Harbrecht, Tom Niehaus, Jerry Ornella, Ed Kluska, Jim Burkardt, Tim Powers, Tom Huber. RESERVE SCORES Xavier 38 Chaminade 24 Xavier 33 Central 38 Xavier 41 Woodward 39 Xavier 29 Taft 41 Xavier 50 Covington Cath. 47 Xavier 33 Elder 37 Xavier 61 Finneytown 32 Xavier 38 Hughes 24 Xavier 54 Purcell 41 Xavier 40 Bacon 42 Xavier 38 St. Henry 39 Xavier 40 McNicholas 55 Xavier 35 Newport Cath. 30 Xavier 58 - Moeller 40 Xavier 40 Elder 32 Mike Ormond fights for a rebound. Xavier 43 LaSalle 50 Xavier 64 Purcell 35 Xavier 44 Bacon 53 140 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Dennedy, Joe Sadelfeld, Greg Thobe, Bob Arnzen, Mike Westiing, Joe Geiser, Tom Breitenbach, Bill Mulvihill. Front Row: Mark Arzen, Ed O'Connell, Mike Broe, Joe Speier, Joe Canfield, David Bodkin, Don Gilligan. Pat Keenan and Paul Princi wait for a rebound. 141 FRESHMAN SCORES Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 44 35 30 45 34 48 33 47 26 41 51 51 52 39 42 45 Finneytown St. Rita Moeller Elder Purcell LaSalle Purcell McNicholas Roger Bacon Oak Hills Newport Catholic McNicholas Elder LaSalle Moeller Roger Bacon 16 13 33 25 27 34 22 31 19 41 34 29 21 29 24 142 Back Row: Bob Wedemeyer, Don Umhofer, Tom Hill, Terry Tranter, Bob Smyth, Steve Sheel, Mark Banks, Lance Altenau, Joe Nienaber, Mr. Behrens. Front Row: Tom Geers, J 0e Grever, Vince J olivette, Mike Masana, Tom McCarty, Tim Cahill, John Boyce, Marty Koetters. VARSITY The St. Xavier swimming team under the careful guidance of Mr. William Behrens finished the season with a 6-1 record, highly indicative of their ability. Midway through the season the mermen journeyed to Princeton High School and copped their third straight Princeton In- vitational Trophy. As the season came to a close the Aqua-Bombers placed third in the District Finals, just half of a point out of second-place. In the 200 yard medley relay, the team consisting of Lance Alte- nau, J ohn Boyce, Vince J Olivette, and Bob Wedemeyer sheared .6 second off the old record with a time of 1.52. Lance Altenau also set a new record in the 100 yard butterfly, swimming it in just 58 seconds flat. The Aqua-Bombers also placed first, second, and third in the 100 yard breast stroke with J oe Grever lead- ing the way, followed by Don Umhofer, and Bob Wedemeyer respectively. At the State Finals St. Xavier was represented by Lance Altenau, John Boyce, Joe Gre- Ver, Vince Jolivette, Don Umhofer, Bob Wedemeyer, and Tom McCarty. In those State Finals, J 0e Grever placed second in the breast stroke and Lance Altenau came in fourth in the butterfly. Joe Grever placed the breast stroke. SWIMMING first in the district and second in the state in RESERVE SWIMMING ' x Back Row: Mr. Behrens, Dan Mitterbach, Glenn Green, Tom Hock, Frank Shannon. Front Row: Dennis Des- mond, Mike Tenholder, Bob Harpenau, Mike Davis, Jim Devanney. Lance Altenau broke the district record that he set last year in the butterfly. 143 A jump ball in a junior intramural basketball game. Mr. Berning prefects passball. Nick Kling shoots as rebounders fight for position under the boards. 144 g, $AVIQW , Back Row: Mr. Berning, Henry Klocke, Herman Rottinghaus, Ron Ostmann, Terry Hughes, Bert Reder, Charles Brannen, Dan Harmon. Front Row: Walt Sunderhaus, Dick Mutchler, Tim Hickey, Tom Hoep- fwer, Jay Schloemer, Joe Geiser, Bill Geers. BASEBALL Torn Hoepfner awaits the pitch. Jay-bird warms up before a game, 145 Back Row: Paul Lalonde, Greg Wehrman, Greg Lalonde, Fr. Graf, S.J,, Ed Vondohre, Andy Busald. Front Row: Steve Meyer, Jerome Wessels, Chris Stahl, Roger Ruhl, John Soellner, Mark Wehrman, Ron Pritchard. TENNIS Mr. Dennedy, Bob Kennedy, Chris OConnell, Stephen Visser, Ken Barnes, Bob Harpenau, Tom Ormond, Jay Beech, Tom Ratterman, Roger Clark, Jim Ginocchio. 146 l s I wail? Back Row: Tom Wuersig, Rick Murrell, Paul Regensburger, Jim Settelmayer, Vern Roden, Jay Moriarty, Pat Patterson, John Thoman, Dave Damico, Greg Kitchener. Middle Row: A1 Hadler, Mike Eastlake, Jim Good- man, Mike Maguire7 Gerry Albers, Tom Moore, Dave Grophear, Helmut Kowatsch, Ray Gallagher, Joe Trauth, Dick Kolkoski, Gerry Hyland, Chuck, Eastlake, Neal Gardner, Paul Nemann, Jim Ralston, Pete Conner, Mr. Ballaban. Front Row: Schickling, RayRingenbach, Sam Tyirin, Paul Gehring, Andy Homan, B111 Goller, Bob Kehoe, Ed Babey, John Wilhelmy. TRACK On your mark! Get set! . . . Neal Gardner, shot; Chuck Eastlake, discus; and Gerry Hyland, shot. 147 148 THIS WAS SEPTEMBER The school year began on a brisk fifth day of September when 1200 students made their appearance at Xavier. They were hardly in their seats when tickets went on sale for the G.C.L. Preview held at Roger Bacon. As usual the Bombers made a good showing and proved they would be tough com- petition. 011 the fifteenth, the year was offic1a11y begun as Fr. Humbert celebrated a solemn high Mass in the louhge. After- wards came the first holiday of the year. The next night X met Central and brought home a 12-0 Victory. On the twenty-second, as the first juniors left for Milford, the Bombers sallied forth again, this time to meet Withrow, and lost 20-14. After the game the players and their rooters returned to Xavier for the first Sock Hop held at school. September ended with the Bombers overwhelming Western Hills, 41-0. OCTOBER As October began, the Bombers beat Oak Hills 36-6. Colum- bus Day meant a holiday for the student body, and the Bombers celebrated by crushing Holmes 27-7. In the middle of the month the Sodality sponsored its first Day of Recollection. Freshmen Night gave our four hundred-some Frosh the chance to meet fellow-members of the class of 1965. Xavier met its arch rival, McNicholas, and took its second loss, 34-14. Towards the end of October, when winter winds began to whip around the campus, the day of reckoning came to Xavier men: quarterly examin- ations. For three rugged days they faced a barrage of tests, and the weekend was saved only by a jumpin, Record Hop emceed by Bob Braun. The last Sunday in the month saw Roger Bacon smother Xavier, 28-6. N OVEMBER November walked in and the students walked out. It was All Saints Day and a holiday. Later in that first week, Xavier met Elder and went down to its fourth loss, 6-0. The Bombersy game with Purcell, which closed the season, also shut the door to the championship. It was a crushing 26-0 defeat. Oh well, thought everyone after the initial disappointment, thereis always basketball. There was also the Ohio General Scholarship Test, available to interested seniors. The month came to a premature end on the twenty-second when the Thanksgiving holidays began; and, before classes resumed on the twenty-seventh, the Thanksgiving Dance was held in the lounge. It was the first semi-formal of the year. DECEMBER Halfway through the year, Winter was already beating at our door, snowing-in our parking lot, and giving us a few un- scheduled holidays. The basketballers journeyed to Cincinnati Gardens for the Inter-League Preview. At school Mr. Brezine and some ambitious seniors were planning something new in the way of school spirit contestsethe December Drive. This extra-special event was introduced at a bonfire rally held in the parking lot. Those who came to watch the burning of the effigies were treated to a Sock Hop in the Lounge. Selected students participated in the Interscholastic Latin Contest held on the fourth. For seniors, December meant that college was only eight months away; time to apply for the SAT. Deans of Admission came to speak to the seniors and aid them in their choices. On the eighth of the month, a holiday declared in honor of the Immaculate Conception, Xavier lost to Central but came back the next night to down Woodward. The follow- ing weekend was a black one, as St. Xavier took two losses on the chin from Taft and Covington Catholic. Christmas vacation began on the twenty-second; the same night X met Elder. Our roundballers met defeat again and the hoped-for trophies seem- ed more distant than ever. During the holidays we had the Christmas Dance in the Lounge, a night when no one minded being at school. After the holidays Finneytown came to Xavier, where their iiFighting Five lost in a close game. The Alumni sponsored its annual Danse la Vie Guerre. and December passed into a new year. '61 - '62 J ANUARY When classes resumed in the new year everyone looked forward to starting fresh again. Gone were the worries of t61. Gone too, the stigma of five losses for the Bombers as they took a close game from Hughes, 57-46, Afterwards there was a Sock Hop. Our joy was shortlived, however, when the Provmce Tests came around. As usual the Jesuits had prepared real bram- twisters. Even a'three-game winning streak in basketball tPur- cell, Bacon, and St. Henryl could not dispel the gloom. In Jan- uary the Dads' Club led a wagon train West. The gym resembled the smokey back room of Black Jack's Saloon; his dance hall was located in the cafeteria. January was the time for the alle important Freshmen and Sophomore retreats, held at school. The juniors and seniors, who had been making retreats through- out the year, enjoyed a week-long holiday. To finish the month, the Bombers crossed over into the dark and bloody land to meet the Newport Catholic Thoroughbreds, who outshot the Bombers to win the game. Despite the loss, the Bombers gave Mr. Berning a six-year record of 102-43. FEBRUARY The first of February reminded everyone that there were only four more months of school. Seniors buckled down on college applications. The Bombers took a hard-fought victory from Elder, 57-55. On the sixth, our new Rector, Fr. Vaughan, proclaimed a holiday to celebrate his accession. The Mothers Club held its annual Card Party before a Sock Hop after the Pur- cell game. The Bombers took a 56-38 beating from the Cavaliers. The Debaters took second place in the Ohio Speech League tournament held at Xavier and qualified for the State Finals in Columbus. Meanwhile, on the hardwood, Xavier took two losses; one from Roger Bacon t58-48l and the other from Green Hills t48-4D. Students enjoyed their last pre-Lenten holiday on Washingtonts Birthday. Fr. Linz proudly presided over the second and highly successful Alum-nite, a special get-together for X grads. The last Sock Hop until after Lent was held after gie koNicholas game, which the Bombers dropped to the oc ets. MARCH This leonine month began with the Mardi Gras Dance, when the lounge was made to look like the French Quarter of New Orleans. But the Bombers were the Yankees as they pum- meled Bethel-Tate in the District Tournament. March was the month for the National Merit Scholarship Tests. Half of 4AD had placed as semi-finalists in the 1961 edition of the exams, and we all had high hopes that the juniors might do just as well. Xavier took on a spiritual atmosphere as Lent approached. A statue of St. Xavier was established in the main entrance. The Oratorical Contest filled the gym with parents and students coming to hear Xavieris finest junior and senior speakers. Dennis Dinger was awarded first place. Quick on the heels of the Oratorical Contest was the Musicade, the schoolis annual band-glee club production. Midway through March, the student body was shocked and saddened to hear of the death of Bill Fuller of l-K. The Basketball Banquet, held in the cafeteria, closed out the 62 roundball season. Tryouts began for spring sports. Xavier students had a holiday on the anniversary of the canonization of Saints Ignatius and Xavier. Quarterly examin- ations marked the end of the third quarter. APRIL, MAY Aprileand Spring is sprung. The school moved into sum- mer order complete with outdoor intramurals. For the last time the student body gathered for First Friday devotions in the chapel. The Spring play, The Dactor in Spite of Himself. was performed by a capable cast in the South Hall at X.U. The Fathersl-Sons, Communion Breakfast, a popular innovation of last year, was held again. Students fought to pay attention in class during the balmy days until Easter vacation. Seniors went to the Roof Gardens for their last class function before grad- uation, the Prom. The juniors held their Prom at the Topper Club. Then came the last days, and all the students waited for the list of exemptions. The seniors walked up to the stage of the John Benson Gymnasium to receive their diplomas; the underclassmen advanced a year; a horde of eighth-graders made Eggs? 1gggparations to enter X in September. And this was 149 Aber. Ronald B 44 Ackerman, John R. 55 Adachi M1chael K 55,109 Agricola, Robert C 34 Aiken, M1chael W. 37 Albers,F1-ancis G. 55. 94. 147 Albers, John E. 42 Altenau. Lance L.55,142 Amorini. Michael F 46 Andrews. W1111am H.40, 108 Anger, Dennis N. 50 Anneken, David J. 32 Ann1ng, Charles .T. 55 Antoncic, Rudolph T 49 Arata, James M 33 Armstrong, Stephen M 55 Arnzen Mark G.38. 141 Ashcraft, Daniel L. 44 Aug, Jonathon v.40, 104 Aylward, Ronald G. 50, 96 Babey, Edward J151, 96, 147 Baeby, James J 44 Bckus,W1111am J. 40. 97 Baechtold, William J 32.104 Barkes. lizymond F.47, 108. 10 Ball, Richard E 42 Ballman, Robert J 55, 103. Ballmer. Gary J. 45 Eallmer, Ralph W. 55 Balz, David A. 44, 112 Banks, Mark T. 45, 142 Banzhaf, Fred G. 33 Barnes. James C. 48 Barnes, Larry V1 44 Barnes, Kenneth A. 40, 146 Barnett, Eugene P. 40 Barrett, Charles F. 42, 97 Barren, Dennis M. 56 Earth, Gerald B. 40 Baumann, Richard J. 39, 97 Baumann, William T. 46. Baumgartner. William A. 30 Beahn. John F. 56 Beck, Gregory G. 31 Beck, James 0 Beck, Thomas D.A39,104, 132 Beckman, PaulA . 43,101. 4 11 Beckman Peter H 32 Beckman, V1ncent H. 56, 94, 104,118 Beckmeyer. Donald J. 56 Beech. Joseph46. 146 Behrens. Paul F 48 Behizegs. Robert J. 56, 94, Beiting. Daniel J. 31 Beiting, Otto J, 47, 96 Bell, J Patrick 31 Benedict, Robert J1 32 Benken, Robert L. 44 Bentzinger, Rex A. 56 Bentzinger,T1m M. 32 Benzinger, Mark J. 36 Berger, Carl G. 30 Bernard. W1111am R1 57 Bernath. Edward J. 50 Bertke, David C. 47, 109 Besenfelder, Brian E. 40 Betigheimer, Michael J1 32, 4 Bevington, Richard L. 50 Bidinger, Lawrence P. 40 Biedenbach, Homer M. 40 Biedenbach. Steven A. 34 Bien, V'Villiam J. 40, 132 Bigner, W'illiam M. 36 Bird, Kenneth M, 43, 104 Birkmeyer. Dennis J. 37 BischoH. William C. 57 Bishop. Patrick J. 57 Bissmeyer, Roger J 40,97 Blase. Charles K. 57 Bleill,M1chae1 M. 150 Blum, James R. 150 Blum, James W. 43, 50, 9'7 Blum, Richard J. 42, 97 Bodkin, David C1 36 Boeckmann, GeraId M 44 Boeckmann, Robert F. 57 BOhlndSLOUis H. 57,94,102. 109 Bolan,M1chae1L 45,97 Bolte, Gary R, 34 Bonner, Hugh J. 35,106 Bonner. John J. Booth, Lee F 47, 5108 Borchelt. Richard J. 36 Borchelt. Walter J. 47 Born. Gene E 35 Born. Gerry E. 31 Bowman James F. 40 Boyce, John F. 37, 142 Boyd. Paul W. 57, 94, 103, 104, 114, 118 Bradley, Edward C. 58 Bradley, James T. 44 Brady, P1111111 L. 43 Braeuning, Philip C. 37 Brahm. Richard C. 51 Brankamp, Jack W. 44 Braun,Ea1-1A. 34 Braun, Ronald J. 58, 94 Brannen, Charles J.44.145 Bredestege, John T. 38, 115 Breen, Gerald J. 50 Breltenbach, John L 83, 107 Breiltfyach, Thomas G, 36, Bressler. Kenneth L. 58 Brein , Thomas B. 36 Brews er. Robert A1 150 Breylg, Eugene L. 34, 103, Brichler, Joseph A. 34 Briggs, Robert E. 150 Brinkdopke, William J1 58 Brinkmoeller, Thomas A. 50, 100 Britton. Michael R. 43 Brockman, Robert P, 58 Bro? Mitigael F. 35, 102, 4. GENERAL INDEX Broeman, Peter I. 36 Brockbank. Thomas J. 36 Brass, James L. 58, 118 Brossart. RObErtsgx' 50 Brueggeman, Edward P. 33 Brumm, Paul M. 34 Brumck. James R. 31 Brune, A1b1n J1 150 Brunetti, James R. 38 Bruns. Robert J. 59, 94 Burger, Gary C. 36 Bu1kardt,James A. 444,3 140 Burkart,Michae1 F. Burkart.R1chard R. 31 Burke. Joseph W Burkhart, T1mothy4 J. 150 Burns, J Craig 32 Burns,Michae1E 59,118 Burns. Terence R. 42. 97, 101, 104 Busald, Edward A. 45. 146 Busam, Gerald B. 59 Busse. Paul J. 40, 97 Butler, Richard L. 50 Byrne, Kenneth L. 59 Cahill, David B1 59 Cahill, James F. 115 Cahill, Timothy C1 30. 142 Cain. Michael R. 150 Caliguri. Frank A. 36 Callahan, Thomas J. 47 Canfield, Joseph D. 32 Canfield, Michael E. 36 Cannon, James G. 44 Cappel, Norbert J. 40 Cappel, Richard W. 37 Carpenter. Stephen M. 36 Carrigan. Terrence J. 39. 97 Carroll. Kenneth W. 34 Carroll,M1chael G. 33 Carroll, Patrick N. 40 Carroll, WalterN.31 Cassim, John A. Cava'rlmugzh. James M. 42, Centner. James L 31 Cervantes James A 35 Chalfin, Eugene R. 44 Ciarniello, W1111am J. 36 C1ganko,Gera1d A. 36 Cise, GregoryJS. 32 Cissell, John R. 59 Clark, Eugene 34 Clark, George W. 49 Clark, John F. 44, 96, 146 Clark, William M. 54, 104 Clear. James T. 43 Clear, Terence 1.1.35 Cloppert, William J. 31 Colacurcio, ThomaHs C. 39 C0111181s, AnthonyH .1, 60. 9 , 101 Collins, Michael C. 44 Collins, Joseph D. 47, 96, 100 Collins. PaulM 31 Connell, Edward A. 48 Connelly. Thomas T 60 0 Cooper. M1chaelW.60, 101, 102 Cooper, Paul J. 34, 94 Cooper, Robert G, 51 Corcoran, Joseph A. 150 Corcoran. Thomas J. 36 Costello, Thomas C. 83 Cotteral, Robert J. 36 Cox, James R. 60 Cox, Phillip R. 150 Coygg53 Dennis P. B, 60, 94, Coyne. Thomas K, 32 Coyne. Tugothy L. 33, 107. Crane, Dennis M. 39. 97. 102. 103, 114, 115 Crane, Michael Lee 45 Cranley. John J1 44 Crawford, David E. 36 Crogggr, Dennis A. 36.102, Crowley. Christopher D 60 Crurrgmfyg Stephen J. 61, 94, 9 Curgelyg, Andrew K. 103, 108, Czillinger, James R. 46 101 Damico David A. 48, 96, 120, 14 47 Banner Donald H.37.112 40 ' Michael G. 35 DeGuire, Michael A. 42 Demlein, Terrence T. 37 Delaney, David A Delalragy, James P. 34,102, Delaney. Th homas 132.36 DelVecchio.D William M 44 Desmond Dennis D 32 Dessert,Pau1C. 61 Deters, James M.32.102,107 Deters, Nicholas W. 35 Detzel.Denn15 H. 48 Devanney, James R. 33 Dickman, Kenneth G. 44 Dillon, Richard T. 32 D1nan,Gary M. 44, 97 Dinger, 1138111115 E, 61, 99. D1rr, Michael A. 61 D1sselkamp, Robert R. 61, . 106. D . 118 D1ttman. David A. 42 D1xon, George N. 35 Dochterman, Robert E. 61 Doherty. Michael E. 42, 97, 06 D01an.Robert L. 62, 94 Donnelly , Robert D 31 Donohue, Dennis M.62,112 Donovan, C Patrick 23, 50, 94, 32 Dom, Neil G1 48 Dorsel, Thomas N. 45 Dowling, Michael R. 42 Doyle. James R. 36 Doyle, John B. 150 Dreyer, John J. 32 Droege. Douglas L. 31 Druifel, Richard T. 44 DuBois, John C. 44, 97 Dudley, Thomas S. 46 Duffey, John R 32 Duffy, James P. 49 Dunn. Michael T. 39 Durkin, James J. 62 Duwel, John J. 62, 94, 108, 112. 118 Eagen. Michael D, 39, 97 Eagtirgi Thomas L. 62, 104, Earls, David M. 47 Earls. John G. 51 Earls, William T. 46 , Eastlake, Charles N. 8, 62, 94, 101. 118, 122, 147 Eastlake, Michael T. 38, 97. 101, 147 Eble, Martin 32 Eckes', George H. 44 Edgar, Richard G. 62 Ehlers, William J. 632 E1bel,Randall A. Eilerman, Charles 6B. 150 Eilers, Albert H. 45 Elick, Michael L. 32 Ellerman, George W. 38 Elliott, Terrence M. 37 Elsbernd, James H. 49 Englebert, Carleton W. 53 Ernst, Gregory I1 63 Errgang, Dav1d L1 48 Esselman, Jerome F1 34 Evans, Joseph W. 63. 103 Eversmann, Donald F. 51, Eversmann, Thom s.J 43, 7,103,108,112,S,114 132 Ewers,ThomasH42,106 Exterkamp, .1 Gregory 36 Fages. Patrick W. 36 Fair, Frank K. 63. 100, 118 Fair. Thomas R. 44. 97 Fairbanks, Charles R. 63 Farasey, Michael F. 48, 118 Farrell, Stephen W. 38 Fedenka, John A. 44 Feichtner, John P. 40 Feldhaus. Michael P. 63 Feldmann, Thomas E. 63 Fellinger. Paul W. 63 Felton. Robert J. 51 Fiedeldey. Robert P. 64 Filusch, Edward J. 33, 107 Fine, Gary C. 37 Fine, Gregory A. 43 Fischer,Dan1el P. 40 Fischer, T1mothy A. 64, 118 Fischer, John M. 64 Fischer, Stephen A. 38 Fischer, Justin E. 40, 101 Fischer, Thomas J. 47, 96, 101 112 Fitzgerald, Michael E. 122 Flanagan, Eugene F. 48 Fleming, James C. 36 Flick, James G. 34 Foellger. Michael D. 36 Foertsch, Donald V. 64 Falkman, Gary L 51 Ford, W1lliam A 32 Foy, Edward A. 31 Frank, James 13.384 Frank, Kenneth R Franz: Edwin L. 64, 4.104 108, 122 Fraser, James A. 50 Freeman. Richard 81 150 Freudenberg, David L. 51 Frey, R Terrell 33 ines. Theodore Si64,118 Fries Victor J. Frischhertz.N1cholas 64 Froschauer, Charles E. 36 Froschauer, William E. 46 Frost. John A, 64 Fuller, William G. 36, 149 Gabelman, Richard J1 43 Galea, Lawrence J. 33 Gallagher, John M, 65 Gallagher. Raymond B. 51, 122 147 Gallag1'1er, William T. 42 Garasma, Charles P. 65 Gar111512er,mJoseph N. 65. 113 Gardner. Richard L.45,112 Gardner, Thomas H. 39, 97 Garvin, Bruce P. 150 Garvin Michael D. 48, 96 Gase, JohnH 30 Gates. Geoffrey W 40 Gaucgge John A 44,102, Gauthier. James M. 43 GEES,2 Edward J. 65. 118. Geers, William F. 44,112, 145 Geers, John F. 39, 97 Gears. Thomas R 45,197. 142 Gehring,Pau1 A Geisen. John B. 40 Geiser. Edward A. 65 Geiser. Joseph E1 36.102, 142.145 Gellenbeck, Thomas L. 48 Gels, James V. 65. 132 133'! Geo 1n er, Robert E. 48, 51? gs, 114 Geraci, Anthony J. 31 Geraci, Charles 1111.65 Gerding, Jerome E147 G1bbons,T1mothy D 43 G1glia, Anthony E. 34. 94 G1glia, Augustine R. 48. 96 Giglia, Frank J 6 G1glia.Fred J 34,108 G111.Leor1ard A. Gilligan,Dona1d D. 33 Ginocchio, James S. 45,146 Ginocchio. Louis A 37,107 Glassmeyer, Paul A 45 Gloeckner, George N 46 G1ueck.Gerald R 44 Glynn Thomas 13.476 Gobright. Bruce R. Goebel David R. 66, 6118 Goldcamp, William F. 38 Geller, William G1 43,147 Goodman, James E33, 101. 147 Gratton, Chrisgpher A. 40 Green, Glenn P.36 Green, George C150 Green, Robert M 66. 69 Gr'efer.M1chae1A. 38 Greiner. Gary E 47,109 Grever, Joseph E 66, 69 Grimme, Wayne P 96 Groeschen, Michael J. 66 Grogan, Thomas J. 66, 94 Grophear, Herman D. 47, 95, 96, 100, 104, 108. 147 Gross, Thomas D, 50 Grosser, Charles A. 48 Grosser, Richard M. 36 Grote. Stephen B. 67 Gruber, Fred P. 31 Grubcr, Raymond N. 46. 96 Gruber. Robert B. 67 Guefgtgy, Robert 033,103, Gunville, Paul V 67 GutfruendQEdward J. 40,97, 112 Haas, Joseph F. 40 Hackman, Bernard J.G 38 Hackman, Thomas 44 Hadler, Albert J. 48, 99, 147 Hagedorn, William E 67 Haglage, Daniel M. 51 Haglage, Theodore L. 67 Hall. Christoher T. 45, 97 Hamilton, Richard W. 67 Hammann. William C. 48. Hancock. John E. 32 Hanson, William M. 68 Harbrecht, Thomas G. 43, , 6 Hardy, John R, 36 Harig, Thomas J 45,91 Harkins, Patrick 41168.94 Harman. Daniel J. 50 145 Harpenau, Robert 14.32.1465 Harrigan, Michael E. 68 Harrington, Michael C. 36 Harris, George S. 150 Hartiongs, James J. 7, 68, 94, Hartmann, Robert C. 35 Hayes J.Kev1n 39, 97 Hay ynay. Michael .1. 36 Hazlett,Dav1d D. 30 Hebbeler. Robert M. 42 Heenan, Patrick J. 140 Heenan, Terrence J. 35 Hehman, Norbert C. 48 He11e, Peter W. 49 Heinrich, Mark 44 Heisel, Charles E.39.108 Heller, Robert P 68, 94 Hellings, Harry P. 32 Helmick, Dennis S. 336 Helmick, Mark A. Hennard, Gary A. 338 Henning, John C. 45 Hensley. Russell M. 68 Herrmann, Eugene D. 33 Herschede,A1fred J. 68 Herschede, M1chael J. 37 Heskamp. 'David 68.132 Hess. Eric E. 69 Hext. Stephen R 34 Hickey, Timolthy A. 46, 96, 100104 H111,1Thomas M.69.103,108, Hiltz, 2Lawrence T 49 H1nds,WilliamH.69,94,118 Hirtiogvilliam E.33,101,104, Hitzler, Robert T 37.108 Hitzler, Ronald R. 40 Hoar, Thomas J 41 Hobday. Rodney C 37 Hoblitzell, William H. 36 Hock. Thomas P. 36 Hodapp. James R. 31 30?ng, Stgxlllen D. 43, 97, 103 e p net omas K. H $341145 69,103. 0 auer,W11113m H. 31 Hoffman, Ernest W. 150 Hoffman Ronald J. 30 Hogan. Richard T. 48 Hogan, Donald G. 36 Hogan. John P. 150 Hog gan, Robert B. 32 Iggyan Timothy S. 44 brook, John G. 45 Holtmeier. Dennis G. 40 Homan, Andrew F. 45. 99, 112,7 Honerlaw, John N. 69, 102 Honnigford. David C. 38 Hopple, Richard Y1 38 Hornbach. Bruce J. 35 Hotze, Frank B. 40, 112 Howard. Edward P. 38 Howe, Albert E. 69 Huber, Paul M. 70 Huber. Thomas M. 140 Hubert,Dav1d L. 45 Hudson Wayne 150 Hueslng, James R. 39 Huffner, Stanley F. 42 Hugenberg. John F. 38 Hugenberg, Pau1 E 1m Hughes, Terrance A 70, 118. 145 Hughes, Thomas J. 3? Hughes, Thomas J. 48 Hunger. Ronald R 30 Hulefeld,R1chard R. 42, 97. 140 Humbert. Vernon H. 41 Hummel. William A. 51 Hunter. Jerr J. 48 Huseman, A1 ert P 50 Hust, John G. 51 Huster, Car1W. 46 Huth, Jerry 040,112 Hyland, Gerard M.70,147 Iasillo James P 48 111e, Richard A.37,112 Ille Robert G 46,96,112 Imbus. Charles E. 50 Imholt RobertJ 41, 106,112 Ionna, Samuel L1 0 Jackson. Richard W.70.103 James, Stephen C 37 Jaspers. George F. 30 Jenk, Robert J1 48 Jeude,Dan1e1H 40 Jeude,Dav1d L. 45 Johns, Ch1istopher A. 42 Jolivette. Vincent C.51,122. 142 Jorling, David L. 44, 97. 109 Jung. Edward H. 70. 112 K311, Joseph G. 38 Kaiser, Kenneth E 36 Kaiser, Paul 0. 39, 97 Kammerer, James A. 48 Kammerer, ThumasA 70 Kalggman. Donald 1.49.98. Kandrac. Michael J. 40, 97 Kandrac, Stephen C 37 Kappes, Daniel W. 71, 98, 99.109,114.118 Kathman,yBernardJ1150 Kathman FredJ 2 Kathman, Ronald .7. 50, 96 Katliaremn. Robert C. 41. 97, Kauffman. David E. 80 Kehoe. Robert D. 44, 147 Keith. William H. 38 Kelley, Daniel G. 7 Kennealy. James A. 46, 96, , 105. 06 Kennedy, Robert W. 44, 101, 146 Kennedy. Terrence W. 45 Kerber. Frank J. 33. 101. 107 Kern. Michael E. 45. 97. 102. 103 108 Kern, Patrick C. 30 Kerr, Joseph K. 42, 102 Kesel, Gerry J. 71 Kesterson, David M. 46 Kielty. Robert J, 49, 96, 103 thm, Thomas D. 30 Kilcoyne, James M. 150 Kilcoyne. John P. 39 Kilfoil. Barry M. 36 King, Michael R. 37. 40. 101 King. Patnck M. 34. 101. 114 King, William R. 48, 112 Kipp. David B. 48 Kirley, Paul O. 41. 97 Kirwin, Daniel J. 42 Kitchener. Gregory 41, 97, 147 Kleliggnp, Gerald A. 51, 96, Kleliaxznp. Stephen P. 48. 109. Kline, David A 38 KlinlgobAlbert N 150, 71. 94, Klocke, Henry J.71,145 Klocke, Robert J. 48 Klonne, Stephen D. 44 Klopp, Joseph M1 45, 97 Kluemper, Richard L 38 Klusilgg. Edward J. 41. 97. Knose. Lee J. 43 Koch, Robert F. 48, 96 Koebel, Arthur F. 51, 108 Koebel, Charles T. 30 Koetzezrs. Martin J. 15. 48, 1 Kohake, Jerome J. 71, 94. 99 118 Kohmescher, Gregory H. 34 Kolkoski, Richard R, 46. 94. 99. 109. 147 Konrad, Karlheinz M. 37 1401-5189311. Thomas A. 49, 96. Kornylak. William J. 45 Kovacs, Terence J. 40, 112 Kowatsch. Helmut 51, 147 Kramer, Kenneth R. 46. 96 Kramer, Mihcael A1 71, 115 Kragaer, Thomas J. 45, 71, Kraemer. Leonard K Krallman. Thomas L. 35,140 Kraus, Michael A. 71, 112 Krausa William J. 33, 101, Krebs. John R. 42 Kreger, Jerome D. 40 Kramer, Thomas A. 107 Krider, William G. 37 Krommer, Edward L. 72 Kropp. John J. 30 Kroth, William J. 36 Kruer, Jay C Krummen. Michael W. 36 Kruse. Daniel T. Kues. Lawrence J. 72. 94, Kuhllagann, Lawrence E. 34, Kuhlman, William H. 49, 122 Kunsemiller, Alan R. 49, 112 Kunzelman, James H. 48 Laib, Richard H. 47, 109,115 Lalonde, Gxegory T. 72 99. 14 6 Lalonde. Paul M. 30, 146 Lamb, Ronald R. 41, 97, 101, 103, 103, 106, 108, 114 Lambert, Michael T. 72,103 Laemmle, Paul R. 72, 12 2 Lampe, Dennis M.32,115 Langianese, Matthew S. 43 Lanzillotta, John B148 Laudt, Gary P. 38 Lecture, Paul M. 72, 103 Lagedorst. Donald J. 37 Lehart, Robert D. 73 Lchrter, Joseph P;1 a32 Leisring, JohnL Lemkuhl, Robe: S? 42, 97 Lemperle, Mark A 73 Leonard, Richard T. 32 Leonard, William J. 73 LePere, Donald R. 41 Lerant, Joseph M. 31 Leshner, Michael R. 36 Leugers, Bernard G. 35 Leugers, Philip J. 33. 112 Leugers, Stehen M. 32 Leugers, Thomas C1 150 Levo, Richard V. 33 Liebel, Craig E. 73 Lienhart, Frank B. 38 Long, Gregory A1 39, 99 Lose. Gregory L 32 Lottman, Micyhael C 37 Lottman. Thomas J. 39, 9'7 Loughrey. John R. 49 Lowry, Gerald P 49 Ludwig, William T. 38 Luebbers, Anthony M. 30 Luebbers, Frederick J. 48 Luken, Donald R. 35 Luken. James B 73, 94 Luken, Thomas F. 73 Luken, Timothy P1 46, 109 Lydon, John D. 38 Lyons, Dennis M. 325 Lysaght, Kenneth L. MacConnell, Stephen T. 35 Maclh'gzen, James T.34,101, McAllister, James 1.38, 115 McCafferty, Michael D. 41, McCarty, Thomas E. 50, 96, 142 McClatchey, Jerome T. 45 Mchg, William E. 74,94, McCoy, James W 48,104 McCormick, James P. 33 Mchggald, Thomas W. 48, McEvilley, John P.103, 109 McEvilley, Robert M. 42, 74 McGruder,W111iam C. 45 McKeown, Patrick T. 49 McLaughlin,T1mothy D. 38 McNIIiihon. Edward M. 106, McMahon, James M. 45, 114 Mc1711317111ps, Edward F 41, McWilliams, James J. 41 Maguire, Michael R.104,54. 94, 118,122,147 Magui're. Thomas B. 41, 132 Maher, Dennis J. 49 Mahoney, Thomas J. 74 Maier, Thomas G1 51, 96 Maloney, James W. 50 Maloney, John T 31 Maringer. Gilbert B. 38 Martin,Walte1' F133, 140 Martin, William L. 39 Marts. Christian R.150 Masana. Michael P.40,142 Masson, Arthur L13 36 Mathauer, Richard P. 30 Mathers, Michael S. 74, 94, 98,99,114 Mathis, John S. 45 Matthews, Barry L. 45 Matre, Michael E 47 Maue, James C.42,97,101. 112,114 May, James C. 46 Mayer, John F. 48 Mayer Jon A149 Meadows,MichaeIJ.38.115 Mechley, Norbert A. 43, 97 Mechley. Patrick C. '74 Mechley, Theodore F 46, 96 Meeklezr. Hayden E. 42,97, Meier, Kurt J. 48, 96 Meiners,Dan1e1R.5,44 97' Meirose, FredL Meiig, KennetLh E5.47.106 Manger, Thomas C. 8, 51, 101 Menke, Richard 14.49, 112 Mercuria. Ronald V. 45 Merffga,Michae10. 74, 69, Me1k, Charles A.41,114 Merz,Ph111p1-I4.5 Metz, Kenneth A 74, 94 Meyer, AllanJ J1 50 Meyer C. Stephen 74 146 Meyer. John T. 75 Meyer, Kenneth R. 75 Meyer, Robert F. 49 Meyer, Robert P. 50 Meyer, Steven E. 37 Meyer, Thomas A 150 Meyers, Barry V. 150 Meyers, William J. 46, 96 Milam, Bruce G. 75 Miller,A1'thu1' D 36 Miller, Michael L. 39 Minderman, Kenneth J. 75 Mitchell, Mark L. 75 Mitterbach, Daniel M. 30 Muller, Philip V. 34, 101, 197 Melony, Dennis R. 75 Monnig, Edward C. 33 Mooney, James E. 40 Mooney, Joseph P. 76. 94, Mooney, Timothy M. 35 Moore, Thomas J. 47, 109, 147 Moorman. Robert J. 150 Moorman. Stephen M. 38 Mooter. David P. 76 Moran, Patrick A. 32 Moran. William F. 38 Morath, Robert C 31 Moratschek, Greg F. 37 Moriarty, JamesF45,101, 147 Morton, Donald S1 36 Moschel, Daniel L. 32 Morrell, Robert F. 76, 94, 147 Mueller, Richard N. 76 Mueller, William A. 38 Mueller, William C. 33 Mulvihill, Thomas W. 76, 73, 102, 118 Mulvihill, William J. 30. 141 Mundhenk. John M 45 Murnan. John M. 39 Murphy, J. Griffin, 46 Murphy, David B. 16 Murphy, James T. 40 Murphy, J 01111 W 45 Murphy, Michael T. 40 Murphy, Thomas D. 37, 102 Murray, Charles J. 33 Murray, George J1 36 Murreil, Eric G. 47, 99, 109 Mussio, Steven J. 77 Mutchler, Richard J. 96, 104, 45 Naddeo, James K. 30 Nader, Joseph C. 49 Naegele. Richard J. 150 Nagle. Patrick R. 77 Neidhard, Robert A. 42 Neiheisel, Gary L. 36 Neiheiscl, Michael E. 77, 94, , , 118 Nemann, Paul A. 47, 96, 109, 122, 14 Nettleton. Peter L. 47, 50, 109 Ne , Robert J140 Nieyhaus, Charles W 46, 96 'Niehaus, David J. 77 Niehaus, Robert M. 42 Niehaus, John M. 43 Niehaus. Richard A1 77 Niehaus. Roger C. 4 Niehius. Thomas M. 77, 114, 1 0 Nieman, Roger E. 107 Niemes, James E. 39, 97 Nienaber, Joseph W. 50, 96, 146 Niesel, Robert L. 77, 94 Niewodowski, Michael 32 Nolan, Terance P. 78, 114, Nolan, Timothy D. 78, 114, Nordloh, Daniel A. 40, 97, 103 Nordloh. John C. 32 Nordman. Ambrose L. 36 Nordman, Joseph A. '78 North, Stephen P. 5!. 122 Northgutt, Stanley W. 45, 11 Obert, Norman E 46, 96 OBrien, Daniel T. 40 O'Brien, Will1am J 54, 94, 100,104,118 O'Connell, Christopher 46, 106, 146 O'Connell, Edward M, 38, 141 O'Connor, John W. 33 O'Donnell. James P. 30 Ogden, Michael F. 34 O' Hara, RobertH P. 478 Oldham, JohnH Olinglesr, Donald E. 79,99, 1 Ollendick, David P. 40 O'Malley. John J. 37 O'Neill, Terrance M. 78 Ormond, Dennis J. 37 Ormond, Michael F. 45, 140 Ormond, Thomas P. 43, 97, 4 Ornella, Jerome G. 39, 140 Ortman, Thomas H. 78, 94 Osterling. Nicholas A. 32 Osterwisch, Richard P. 36 Ostma6m. Hubert L. 40. 112, 14 Ostmann. Ronald A 49, 96, 132,145 Ostrander Michael M. 33 Oswald,G1-egory C. 50 O'Toole. David J1 79 Otto, Mark E. 45. 97 Otto, Stephen F. 37 Overbeck, Jerome . 41, 97, 105 Overheck, Richard C. 51, 96, 122 Overberg. Kenneth R1 79, 94. 100, 109, 113 Overmann. John L 46 Owens, Robert E. 30 Packett, Edward J. 45, 97 Palasek,Robe1't L 41 Palazzolo, William J. 49, 9b Palkovacs, Bernard P 45 Palmisano, Frank W. 69, 69, 70.106,109.118 Palmisano,Michae1 J. 150 Papin, Joseph A. 79 Pasco, Gregory R. 31 Patten. Michael T. 34 Pattersun Patrick R. 79, 109. 147 Peake. William M. 45 Pecquet. William J. 49 Pe11man. Dennis E. 37 Peter, Lawrence A. 49. 96 Peters, Robert A. 80 P1131411, Robert A. 45 Phillips, William E. 49. 96 Pieraux, Michael J 50,122 Piening. RobertW . 80 Filler. Paul R. 80, 94,112,118 Piper, Gregory E. 32 Plogmann, Garry L. 48 Pohlman, Timothy L.32,112 Polon, Barry J. 97 Pope, Richard A. 32 Porter, Theodore J. 31, 102 Posinski, Frank J. 80, 122 Posinski, James H1 31 Powers, M. Thomas 49 Powers, Timothy W. 44, 140 Princi, Paul R. Prior, Michael M. 51 Primhard, Ronald E. 80, 146 Puthoff, Joseph L. 42 Quinn, Edward J. 36 Quinn, Gordon A. 30 Rack, Robert W. 31 Ralston. James A. 39, 147 Ralston, Robert E. 51 Ramstetter, Thomas A: 4'7 Rasche, James Ratterman, Thomas E. 49, 146 Rave, Robert F. 31 Rave, Thomas A. 46, 122 Rawdon, Roert M. 80, 94 Reagan, Michael R 94 Rechtsteiner, Steven 47, 96, 122 Redell Frederick E. 32 Reder NorbertJ. 80, 107, 145 Regensuurger, Brian A. 37 Regensburger, Paul A. 50. 147 Becker, Frank R. 101, 102 Rees, JohnD Regan, David C 42,97,115 Rcibling, Michael C. 36 Reibling, John S. 31 Reichert. James A. 81, 94. 101, 108 Raichling, William L1 49 Remert, John C. 37 Reister, Fred T. 81 Renenbach, Paul J. 31 Remke, William R1 51 Rettig, John F1 81 Rettig, John M. 50 Rhoads, Jerome 41 Rhoads, Thomas P1 46, 101, 1 2 2 Rice, Bernard J. 150 Richards, Michael E. 34 Rickter, Paul J. 41, 140 Richter, Robert T. 35 Rickard, Peter J. 49 Rickerson, Kenneth G. 31 Rielage, Robert R, 33, 102 Riley, John S. 30 Riley, Pat J. 40 Rinderknecht, John E 32 Ringenbach, Raymond M. 47, 96, 109, Riordan, Kevin E1 81, 94 Ritter. Robert G. 3'7 Roach, Stephen V. 30 Robbins, Andrew F. 330 Roden, Thomas M. Rodcn, Vernon 1473796103, 109,118, 147 Rolfes, Daniel R1 51, 81 Rolfes, David J. 47, 96 Rolfes, Paul L1 51 Homer, Robert L. 41 R005, George H, 81, 107, 112 Ross, Joseph L. 81 Ross, Robert H. 43 Rosselot, Maurice E. 45 Rottinghaus, Herman J. 51, 96, 145 Rottinghaus. Thomas J. 30 Rouse, Joseph P. 32, 102, 103, 10 , 118 Rouster, Daniel S. 37 Rovito, Lawrence C. 35 Rowland, Paul S. 82, 112 Rowland, Thomas V. 41, 97 RueH1,Ken E. Buffing, Paul 1459 Ruh1,Roger L. 82, 99, 101, 102,146 Rump, Joseph G. 32 Russell, John P. 82 Russell, Lawrence J. 41, 82, 96 Russo, Jospeh F 83, 96 Ruwe. William .1656, 96 Ryan, John B. 96 Ryan,M1chae1J.645,102, 104 Ryan, Raymond N. 33 Ruddy, Timothy N 45 Saalfeld, R. Thomas 33,112 Saalfeld,R1chard E. 33 Saalwaechter, Henry A. 39 Sadel7feld, Joseph R.101,141 Salem, Francis J. 42 Salem, Francis J 42 Salem, Stephen J. 151 Samples, Leon D. 32 Sander. Mark H 51 Sander, Ronald W. 46 Sanders. Herman R5 34 Santoro, LouisJ Sauer, Albert J 51, 596 Sauerbrey, James H. 51 Scahill, TerrenceA .39 Scanlon, Michael C. 44 Schabe11,Robert A. 39 Schaefer', Timothy $1.35 Schaefer,WalterJ 44,112 Schaefer, WilliamJ C. 44 Sckaeffer,Ea1'1G.45 Scheel, Steven K.97,102, 114142 Schear. Timothy P 32 Schell, Richard A 83 Scheper, John P183 Schertler. David M. 51 Scheve, Bernard J 49 Scheve, Kenneth E 41 97. Schickling, Joseph R. 48, 112, Schiesl, William 131.50, 122 Schilling, Timothy T 44, 97 I51 Schlegel, John H. 40 Schlloesmer, Jay 13. 83,122, Schloemer, James J. 30 Schmidt, Frank M. 18, 49 Schmidt, John E 42,97,107 Schmidt, Joseh C 150 Schmidt, Joseph D 31, 37 Schmidt, Thomas F. 47 Schmidt, Richard L. 43, 114 Schmidt, Thomas J. 150 Schmidt, William J. 41 Schneider, Donald G. 83 Schneider, Lawrence B. 83 Schneider, Paul E. 47,96, 101,105,112,115,118 Schneider,Phi11p L1 150 Schneider, Thomas J.41,112 Schoenhoff, Robert J. 33 Schoeny, Edward J. 38 Schtieny, Michael J1 49, 96, Schopmeyer. Thomas B 34 Schott, John A. 107, 108 Schrage, Stephen T. 32 Schrimpf, John J. 48, 96 Schroder, Louis-E 33 Schroer, Eugene L 43 101 Schuermann, James A. 31 Schuermann, Jerome H. 84, Schuermann. Robert W1 84 Schuler, William T. 30 Schulte, Daniel J. 84 Schulte. Robert A1 31 Schulz, Stanley W. 48 Schuttc, Thomas J. 49 Schwab, Arthur J. 41. 97, 106 Schwain, David G. 49 Schwartz, Herbert A. 33 Schweer, Michael L. 35 Schwegmgn, George D. 49, 6, 10 Schxivggg, Robert L. 51, 102, Seibel,W1111am C 33 Seififsd, Mark A.46,108,114, Selke, Robert K. 122 Sellinger, Joseph P. 39, 97 Semet-Koski, George S. 33 Settelmayer, James W. 48, 14 Shannon, Frank X135 Shannon. Timothy J148 Shay, TimothyJ. 41, 101, 106 Shea, John B. 30 Sheanshan, A. Gregory 37 Sheehan, ames M. 31,3 Sheehan, John G. 150 Sheehy, Patrick M. 37 Sheridan, Edward J184 Shiels, Dene A. 37 Shinkle, MichaeI C1150 Shuman. Robert B133,101, Siege1,J'erry J. 84 94 Sikic,Branim1r I 41,97,102. 115 Silbersack. Mark L. 41, 97, 102, 106, 115 Simcoe, James P. 41 Simcoe, Robert J. 84, 97 Simes Guy F. 35 Singer, Thomas A7 51 Smith, Cyrus F. Smith, Francis M. 7,45 97 103 Smith, David R. 33 Smith, James W. 84 Smith, James L. 45, 97 Smith, Lawrence G. 84 Smith, Lawrence T. 41 Smith, Mlcl1ae1 L1 41, 101, 107 Smith, Thomas F. 85 Smyth, Neal P1 85 vath. Robert J. 34, 142 Snell. Edward A. 49 Snyder. James W. 49 Soellner, John DB .146 Sollilrager, M1chae1L.85.103, Sommer, Joseph D. 85 Sontag,W1111am H. 49 Sneier, Joseph D133, 141 Spiller, ThomasE E34 SpitznageI,Ca1'1R 47,96, 98, 101, 109, 114,118 Stadler. Thomas R 39. 97 Stahl. Christonher C1 37, 146 Stautberg. William F. 85 Steltenpohl. Joseph C. 40 95 Stenger, Edwin C. 32 Stenger, John C. 85 Stevens, Jeffrey M. 46, 96, 118 Stewart, Thomas J. 150 Stiens, Raymond L. 43 Stiens, William E. 86 Stineman, Jerome P. 86 Stock. Larry M 37 Stoecklin. Richard G. 44 Stoeger, Gregory M. 86 Stoeger, James A.41112 Stormer, Thomas J 47, 1 $1012. Joseph L. 86, 94 Strasser, PeterJ 35 Straltman,Dav1d G. 86, 101, Straub. Conrad P. 36 Stricken James P. 35 Slrohofer. Joseph P. 39 Strnhsahl, Lvnn J 50 Stromberz Stephen A. 51 Strolrgse, Daniel J 41,97,107, Strome, James A. 35 Strunk, John J. 49 Stuhlreyer. Mark S. 86 Stutler, Edward L. 48 Sullivan, Daniel E. 86 Sullivan. Daniel J. 861 122 SuUivan, Martin F. 48 Sullivan, Robert J. 87 Summe. Hamnnd 'B1 40 Suntligrhaus, Walter L. 42, 5 Sutton.M1chaelG. 30 102 Svirbely, Joseph E 33,107 Swelezhzey. Jacob 349,104, Sweeney, John D. 87 Tabeling, Paul 5.151 Tausch, Peter J 37 Te1$mann.Pau1T. 32 Temming. Michael J. 38 Tenholder, Michael F. 33 Tenkman, Thomas P. 6, 48 Thesing,RobertJ.41.97.102, 106 112 Thielen, Richard L. 35 Thobe, James G.34, 141 Thole, Thomas J. Thoman, John V 87, 103, 103, 118, 147 Thomas, Robert F. 34 Thompson, Robert E. 34 Thompson, William R. 32 Thumann. Steven G, 87 Timberman, Robert C 49, 96, Tondow, David 87. 94. 112, 118 Toohey, Richard E. 47, 96, 101,114,118 Toole, Steven M. 87 T0011, Ronald W. 33 Torbeck, John L. 49, 109 Torbeck, Terrence P. 39, 97 Tranter, Robert T.118,141 Tranter, ,Og'errence M133, 88, Trapp, Michael E. 32 Trauth, Joseph L 49,96 147 Trauth, Roger L 40,102,112 Trautmann,R1chard S 51 Trav15,Robert J. Trefzger, Ronald F0150 Tribbe, Geoffrey P. 36 Tully, Steve H.138, 102,104 Tyirin, Samson E.41,147 Uehlin, Stephen L. 150 Uh1,Jude. 4 Uh1, John W 54,122 Umhofer. Donald G.88, 142 Umhofer, James R. 31 Vaske, Philip J. 39 Vendryes, Raymo nd H. 43 Venosa, Albert D 46. 96 Vettel, William J. 40 Vilimas, Victor 38 Vining, Robert P. 49 V1nel,Donald H. 49 Visser, Stephen D.32,146 V11u110,MichaelP 39 Voet, Paul C. 39 Vogeje, James A. 32 Volck.Er1c W.33,98,115 Vollmer, James P151 Vondezrbrigk, Edward J188, 10212 Voniifshre, Edward J141. 97, Wagner, Thomas J. Wagner, Peter J. 49, 8112 Wahl, Anthony J. 88 Wah1,Elme1' F. 47 Wais, James D.43,109 Walker,Michae131,112 Walter, Lawrence P. 43,103 Walther, John E 45,97,115 Ward, Arthur E.88,106,115 Wa1d, John D 89,115 Weaver,Michae1J.47 Weber. James D. 69 Weber, WilliamM 48. 89 Weber, William J. 150 Wedemeyex', Robert J. 89. 100,118,142 Wehby, Albert J. 48 Wehby, Charles T. 89 Wehby, John H. 30 Wehby, Richard C. 44 Wehrman, GregorMy $589,145 Wehrman, MarkM 5. 146 Wenstrup. J oseph 18.449 Weinkam, Theodore W. 30 Weiss, Dougasl E. 89 Weller, Albert5 J. 41, 97 Wenning, Thomas J 89 Wentersdorf, Anthony 41 Wesling, Mark J.33,141 Wesley, Philip A. 49 Wesse1,Charles N 49 Wessel, Daniel E 35 Wessels. Jerome M. 39, 5146 Westling, Michael W. Whalen, Daniel A. 353 Wibbelsman, CharlesJ 94, 99,103,108,112,118 Wiethe, Andrew D 96 Wiethe, Vernon C. 411, 0.97 104 Wiethe, Michael J. Wigton, RogerB 3115 Wihebrink,James7A143 Wiker, Ba11ry J. W1der M1chae14H 90,103, 08,109 1 W11he1m,KurtP90 Wilhelmy, .10th R. 6,44 147 W111e,Thomas E.3 Williams, Maurice3 E. 36 Willig, Henry D190 W1nkler,Danie1D.4l W1nstel,William T. 43 Winters, Eugene P 44 Wire, Daniel H 39 Wisby. Richard L 37 Witte, Richard L. 31 Wit Robert 141.151 Woelfel, Robert A. 91. 94. 98, 103, 118 Woesman. Frank H. 43 Woliver, Robert E. 34 Wolnitzek, Fred W. 42 Wuersig, Thomas R. 47, 109 115 118,147 Youngg, John J. 91 101,103, 109112 Young, Stephen A. 40, 97 Yurek, Edward L. 32 Zeitz, William M. 35 Zennie, Thomas M. 44 Zinck, William R. 41 Zobay, Allen J. 91, 94, 118 Zoeller,Je1-ome J. 91 Zuefle, GeoxgwR 97 Zwertschek, lchael 91, 103, 104 112 SENIOR DIRECTORY ACKERMAN, Robert J . 1885 Linneman Rd., 38 ADACHI, Michael K. 3726 Bonfield Dr., 20 ALBERS, Gerry F. 7296 Silvercrest Dr., 36 ALTENAU, Lance L. 1124 Overlook Ave., 38 ANNING, Charles J . 1304 Suncrest Dr., 8 ARMSTRONG, Stephen M. 4577 Orchard Ln., 36 BALLMAN, Robert J., Jr. 8851 Woodview Dr., 31 BALLMER, Ralph W. 11488 Southland Rd., 40 BARRETT, Dennis M. 5560 Karen Ave., 11 BEAHN, John F. 1166 Asbury, 30 BECKMAN, Vincent H., III 4250 Ridgeview, 38 BECKMEYER, Don J. 15 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas BEHRENS, Robert J. 6244 Cary Ave., 24 BENTZINGER, Rex A. 6109 Hamilton Ave., 24 BERNARD, William R. 6858 Elwynne Ct., 36 BISCHOFF, William C. 3253 Renfro Ave., 11 BISHOP, Patrick J. 8552 Huddleston Dr., 36 BLASE, Charles K. 444 Warren PL, 20 BOECKMANN, Robert F. 1627 Larch Ave., 24 BOHN, Louis H. 9079 Shadetree Dr., 42 BONNER, John J. 324 Warren PL, 20 BOYD, Paul W. 3417 Erie Ave., 8 BRADLEY, Edward C. 3157 Niles Ln., 8 BRAUN, Ronald J. 3329 Wunder Ct. 11 BRESSLER, Kenneth L. 440 Deanview Dr., 24 BRINKDOPKE, William J. 5258 Andy Ct, 38 BROCKMAN, Robert P. 8735 Moonlight Ln., 31 BPOSS, James L. 6064 Rapid Run Rd., 38 BROWN, John E. 4545 North Bend Rd,, 11 BROWN, William P. 22 Rosemont Ave., S. Ft. Mitchell BRUNS, Robert J . 7699 View Place Drive, 24 BURNS, Michael E. 9 Belsaw PL, 20 BUSAM, Gerald B. 1088 Hempstead Dr., 31 BYRNE, Kenneth L. 3360 Meyer PL, 11 CAHILL, David B. 2509 Ritchie Ave., 8 CISSELL, Jack R. 3708 Ledgewood Dr., 7 CLARK, William M. 7724 Ahwenasa Ln., 43 COLLINS, Anthony H. 405 Hooven Rd., Hooven CONNELLY, Thomas T. 8080 Nieman Dr., 24 PL SY WA 32 SY J A PR MO BE WA MU MU TW MO TW UN KI SY CA EA EA HU VA WA J A 1111 D1 VA AV WE MO EA ME LO WI J A 1-0670 1-0416 1-9022 1-3860 1-4716 1-4608 1-6646 1-4278 1-6428 1-5712 1-4423 1-3632 1-5463 1-1445 1-7894 1-6640 1-9076 1-8883 1-6293 1-2282 1-4403 1-7467 1-6670 1-1622 1-7892 2-6042 1-0746 1-0531 1-9396 1-7822 1-9944 1-2019 1-0955 1-8886 1-8865 1-7704 1-2877 1-8405 152 COOPER, Michael W. 5770 Oriole Ct., Fairfax 27 COX, James R. 319 Terrace, 20 COYNE, Dennis P. 3672 Saybrook Ave., 8 CROWLEY, Christopher D. 8756 Mockingbird, 31 CRUMMEY, Stephen J. 6600 Plainfield Rd., 36 DESSART, Paul C 1134 Pineknot Dr., 38 DINGER, Dennis E. 2650 North Bend Rd., 39 DIRR, Michael A. 12018 Hamilton Ave., 31 DISSELKAMP, Robert R. 3801 Edwards Rd., 9 DOCHTERMAN, Robert E. 3624 Herbert Ave., 11 DOLAN, Robert L. 3352 Meyer P1,, 11 DONOHUE, Dennis M. 5647 Julmar Dr., 38 DURKIN, James J. 6115 Armsby PL, 27 DUWEL, John J. 4949 Relleum, 38 EAGEN, Thomas L. 3260 Hardisty, 8 EASTLAKE, Charles N., Jr. 2896 Victoria Ave., 8 EDGAR, Richard G. 818 Thornton, Dayton EIBEL, Randall A. 15 Thompson, S. Ft. Mitchell ENGELBERT, Carleton W. 1413 Section Rd., 37 ERNST, Gregory I. 6460 Gracely, 33 EVANS, J oseph W. 3226 Montana Ave., 11 FAIR, Frank K. 1115 Hempstead Drive, 31 FAIRBANKS, Charles R. 1021 St. Gregory St, 2 FELDHAUS, Michael P. 1012 Sturm St, 5 FELDMANN, Thomas E. 102 Bonnie Leslie, Bellevue FELLINGER, Paul W. 5360 Indian Mound Ave., 12 FIEDELDEY, Robert P. 3760 Herbert Ave., 11 FISCHER, Timothy A. 18 Far Hills Dr., 8 FISCHER, Michael J. 7525 Algonquin Dr., 43 FOERTSCH, Donald V. 3564 Glengary Ln., 36 FRANZ, Edwin L. 6095 Colerain Ave., 39 FRIES, Theodore S. 910 North H111 Ln., 24 ,FRISCHHERTZ, Nicholas F. 7430 N. Mingo Ln., Maderia 43 FROST, John A. 318 Grandview Bellevue GALLAGHER, John M. 3132 Linwood Rd., 8 GARASCIA, Charles P. 1027 Valley Ln., 29 GARDNER, Neal J . 129 Louis Ave., 20 GEERS, Edward J. 827 Suite Ave., 5 BR UN EA JA TW BL MU WE RE HU MO GR BR WA EA TR CO ED PO WI MO 1-4887 1-2657 1-2039 1-9519 1-6907 1-1443 1-3340 1-5294 1-0970 1-0846 1-8288 1-1534 1-7791 1-1593 1-5209 1-1542 1-3291 1-2580 1-0826 1-0483 1-5819 522-3164 MA WA HI ME MO EA LO SY J A WE SY HE EA AV UN GR 1-3531 1-2339 1-6610 1-3702 1-4296 1-1467 1-8490 1-3934 1-9906 1-2910 1-5892 1-3763 1-3169 1-7710 1-5724 1-4624 GEISER, Edward A. 5880 Farlook Dr., 39 GELS, James V. 1059 Loiska Ln., 24 GERACI, Charles M. 6851 Elwynne Dr., 36 GIGLIA, Frank J., Jr. 1044 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas GOBRIGHT, Bruce R. 1233 W. Galbraith Rd., 31 GOEBEL, David R. 5387 Boomer Rd., 39 GREEN, Robert M. 670 Reilly Rd., Wyoming 15 GREVER, Joseph E. 2906 Observatory, 8 GROESCHEN, Michael J. 101 Crestwood Ave., Highland Hts. GROGAN, Thomas J. 2890 Ziegle Ave., 8 GROTE, Stephen B. 1285 CrestWood Ave., 26 GRUBER, Robert B. 5816 Skyline Dr., 13 GUNVILLE, Paul V. 7545 Montgomery Rd., 36 HAGEDORN, William E. 1008 Park Ln., Covington HAGLAGE, Theodore L. 230 Wood St, Batavia HAMILTON, Richard W. 527 Water Works Rd., Ft. Thomas HANSON, William M. 7917 Harrison Ave., 31 HARKINS, Patrick G. 3430 Cornell P1., 20 HARRIGAN, Michael E. 10617 Montgomery Rd., 42 HARTINGS, James J 2764 Eugenie Ln., 11 HELLER, Robert P. 1425 North Bend Rd., 24 HENSLEY, Russell M. 4048 Vinedale, 5 HERSCHEDE, Alfred J. 4149 Orchard Ln., 36 HESKAMP, David J. 3278 Nash Ave., 26 HESS, Eric E. 6726 Kildare Dr., 38 HILL, Thomas M. 4073 Egbert Ave., 20 HINDS, William H. 4380 Kalama Ct., 36 HOEPFNER, Thomas K. 1707 Cherokee Ln., Covington HONERLAW, John N. 10116 Kenwood Rd., 42 HOWE, Albert B. 118 Hartweg Ave., Ft. Thomas HUBER, Paul M. 340 Neeb Rd., 38 HUGHES, Terrance A. 336 Thrall St, 20 HYLAND, Gerard M. 4011 Andrews Ave., 5 JACKSON, Richard W. 5423 Clover Leaf Ln., 39 JUNG, Edward H. 3426 Mayfair Ave., 11, KAMMERER, Thomas A. 3748 Francis Ave., 11 KAPPES, Daniel W. 5261 Leona Dr., 38 KESEL, Gerry J. 2801 Breezy Way, 39 KLING, Albert N. 2739 Werkastle, 11 KLOCKE, Henry J ., Jr. 5732 Belmont, 24 KOHAKE, Jerome J . 1148 Overlook Ave., 38 KRAMER, Michael A. 6891 Ken Arbre, 36 KRAMER, Thomas J. 7711 Malabar Ten, 36 KRAUS, Michael A. 3258 Lillwood Ave., 39 J A MU TW HI WE MO VA EA HI EA EA ME SY HE 2-0894 1-8741 1-1561 1-1020 1-7605 1-3718 1-5684 1-8872 1-3961 1-6894 1-2843 1-6587 1-2588 1-4972 852-1111 HI JA AV SY MO MU GR SY EA WI CA TW ED SY HI WI UN WA HU MO HU WA J A MO KI WA SY TW 1-6318 1-6585 1-3454 1-5900 1-5578 1-6224 1-5803 1-5166 1-7579 1-2757 1-0794 1-1463 1-2634 1-3563 1-5232 1-2429 1-6337 1-7858 1-9853 1-6002 1-3318 1-6463 1-6777 1-6460 1-2112 1-4603 1-6662 1-2683 JA 1-6790 153 KROMMER, Edward L. 1701 Bruce Ave., 23 KUES, Lawrence J. 5529 Vogel Rd., 39 LaLONDE, Gregory T. 6841 Ken Arbre, 36 LAMBERT, Michael T. 3743 Erie Ave., 8 LAEMMLE, Paul R. 3039 Penrose P1,, 11 LECTURE, Paul M. 5580 Edger Dr., 39 LEHART, Robert D. 18 Gambier Cir., 18 LEMPERLE, Mark A. 2215 Raebum Dr., 23 LEONARD, William J. 3018 VVerk Iidw 11 LEBEL, Craig E. 1106 Beverly Hills Dr., 26 LUKEN, James B. 3035 Ebenezer Rd., 38 LUKEN, Thomas E. 3924 Grace Ave., 11 MCCOY, William E. 2827 Urwiler Ave., 11 MCEVILLEY, J ohn 15., Jr. 6224 Bebohview Cir., 13 MAGUIRE, Michael R. 150 George St, New Richmond MAHONEY, Thomas J. 6319 Iris Ave., 13 MATHERS, Michael S. 1107 Herschel, 8 MECHLEY, Patrick J. 3722 High Point Ave., 11 MERETTA, Michael O. 1808 Dexter Ave., 6 METZ, Kenneth A. 3679 Boudinot, 11 MEYER, Stephen C. 5083 W. Eastwood Cir., 27 MEYER, John T. 1533 Corcoran, 24 MEYER, Kenneth R. 42 Lockwood, Ft. Thomas MILAM, Bruce G. 102 Wentworth Ave., 15 MINDERMAN, Kenneth J. 5504 Vogel Rd., 39 MITCHELL, Mark L. 1724 E. McMillan, 6 MOLONY, Dennis R. 100 Orchard Hill, Ft. Thomas MOONEY, Joseph P. 1852 Larchwood PL, 37 MOOTER, David P. 2509 Dunaway Cir., 38 MORRELL, Robert F. 6337 Aspen Way, 24 MUELLER, Richard N. 6310 Fairhurst, 13 MULVIHILL, Thomas W. 1201 Paxton Rd., 8 MURPHY, David B. 6279 Glade Ave., 30 MUSSIO, Stephen J. 3704 Kroger Ave., 26 NAGLE, Patrick R. 6174 Kaywood Dr., 43; NEIHEISEL, Michael E. 3953 Davis Ave., 11 NIEHAUS, David J. 551 W. Walter, Fairfield NIEHAUS, Richard A. 6697 Stewart Rd., 36 NIEHAUS, Thomas M. 7041 LaBoiteaux Ave., 39 NIESEL, Robert L. 740 LaFayette, 20 NIEWODOWSKI, Michael A. 1090 Loraine Ct, Newport NOLAN, Timothy D. 3955 S. Clerose Cir., 5 NORDMAN, Jos'eph A. R. R. 1,7Box 35, Milford O1BRIEN, William J. 1795 Churchwood, 38 KI KI SY EA KI JA MU HU HU M0 M0 J E RI ME EA MO WO MO BR JA HI PO KI W0 ST RE MO M'U RE EA BE EA. , 158719 LO MO TW TW JA PL ST WA TE GR 1-6781 1-4325 1-7087 1-5410 1-5380 1-3864 1-8276 1-6739 1-7942 1-3216 1-6539 2-1459 1-2689 2-3041 1-5252 1-1570 1-1021 1-5048 191387 1-8853 1-3478 - 1-8033 1-2219 1-2364 1-7480 1-111' 1-6765 1-0498 1-3228 142030 1-3615 1-8400 1-7971 1-2196 3-4125 1-1592 1-2721 1-0929 1-1726 1-0891 1-4114 1-1149 O4HARA, Robert P. 5 70 Rose Ave., Highland Helghts OLINGER, Donald E. 3007 Alpine Ter., 8 O1NEILL, Terrance M. 7733 Euclid, Maderia 43 ORTMAN, Thomas H. 1543 Glovernoll Dr., 31 OTOOLE, David J 728 Glenshire Ave., 26 OVERBERG, Kenneth R. 5469 Karen Ave., 11 PALMISANO, Frank W. 5296 Montgomery Rd., 12 PAPIN, Joseph A. 6911 Lois Dr., 39 PATTERSON, Patrick R. 8697 Monsanto Dr., 31 PECQUET, William J. 3439 Linwood Rd., 26 PETERS, Robert A. 2959 Ebenezer, 28 PIENING, Rob 7401 Sagamore, 36 FILLER, Paul R. 6277 Savannah Ave., 24 POSINSKI, Frank J. 2721 Robers Ave., 39 PRITCHARD, Ronald E. 7819 Dee St., 43 RAWDON, Robert M. 6654 Stewart Rd., 36 REAGAN, Michael R. 6560 Baywood Ln., 24 REDER, Norbert J . 883 Finney Trail, 24 REICHERT, James A. 805 Denier PL, 24 REISTER, Frederick T. 415 New London Rd., Hamilton RET'I'IG, John F. 1121 Franklin, 37 RIORDAN, Kevin E. 7528 Miami Ave., 43 ROLFES, Daniel R. 7 Burnham St, 18 R005, George H. 1105 St. Gregory St., 2 ROSS, Joseph L. 2662 Firtree Ct., 23 ROUSE, Joseph P. 428 E. Third St., 2 ROWLAND, Paul S. 6420 Hamilton Ave., 24 RUHL, Roger L. 6307 Stella St., 24 RUSSELL, John P. 1747 Northcut, 37 RUSSELL, Lawrence J. R. R. No. 3, Bethel RUSSO, Joseph F. 4753 Green-Glen Ln. SCHELL, Richard A. 3451 Corrine Ave., 38 SCHEPER, John P. 5142 Sidney Rd., 38 SCHLOEMER, Jay B. 2818 Urwiler, 11 SCHNEIDER, Donald G. 6725 Bridgetown Rd., 38 SCHNEIDER, Lawrence B. 314 Compton Rd., 15 SCHUERMANN, Jerome H. 6700 Shawnee Run Rd., 43 SCHUERMANN, Robert W. 6812 Grace Ave., 36 SCHULTE, Daniel J 1492 Colonial Dr., 38 SHERIDAN, Edward J . 1592 Collinsdale, 30 SIEGEL, Jerome J. 444 Rawson Woods Ln., 20 SIMCOE, Robert J. 2950 Wardall Ave., 11 SMITH, James W. 6555 Kenview Dr., 43 SMITH, Lawrence G. 1464 Foxwood Dr., 31 HI EA LO J A HU ME J A J A EA MO KI MU TW SY WE JA WE TW RE SY JA PA LI DU MU KI ME GR MO GR HU MO VA LO WA BE W0 HU SY JA 1-8595 1-6396 1-5945 1-3743 1-1380 1-0420 1-7788 1-5346 1-3989 1-2847 1-7248 1-2854 1-3188 1-7492 1-2417 1-4647 1-9627 1-5415 1-6586 3-1422 1-1990 1-2938 1-5204 1-3092 2-2728 1-7644 1-5505 1-2936 1-7455 6-3287 1-1467 1-5754 1-1253 1-7422 1-7230 1-7244 1-8035 1-2526 1-7192 1-5891 1-2723 1-2608 1-6278 1-6758 154 SMITH, Thomas F. 6353 Parry LIL, 13 SMYTH, Neal P. 349 Compton Hills Dr., Wyoming 15 SOLLINGER, Michael L. 5547 Julmar Dr., 38 SOMMER, Joseph D. 1725 St. Rt. 50, Batavia STAUTBERG, William F. 4342 St Martin PL, 11 STENGER, John C. 3065 Taylor Ave., 20 STIENS, William E. 4410 Clifford Rd., 36 STINEMAN, Jerome P. 6260 Beechmont, 30 STOEGER, Gregory M. 1727 Tuxworth Ave., 38 STOLZ, J oseph L. 19 Bonham, Wyoming 15 STRATMAN, David G. 947 Lakeshore Dr., 31 STUHLREYER, Mark S. 6100 Miami Rd., 43 SULLIVAN, Daniel E. 3515 Hilda Ave., 11 SULLIVAN, Daniel J. 3424 Stettinius, 8 SULLIVAN, Robert J. 3244 Ashwood Dr., 13 SWEENEY, John D. 1507 Hollywood, 24 THOMAN, John V. 3612 Zumstein, 8 THUMANN, Steven G. 1533 Springdale Rd., 31 TONDOW, David 760 Springfield Pike, 46 TOOLE, Steven M. 6249 Raytee Ten, 30 TRANTER, Terry M. 7835 Keller Rd., 43 UHL, J ohn W. 510 Crescent Dr., Hamilton UMHOFER, Donald G. 7142 Greenfringe Ln., 24 VONDERBRIN'K, Edward J. 5728 Lauderdale Dr., 39 WAGNER, Thomas J . 325 Foote Ave., Bellevue WAHL, Anthony J . 35 Oliver Rd., 15 WARD, Arthur E. 1165 Rosetree, 30 WARD, John D. 1165 Rosetree, 30 WEBER, James D. 1118 Pineknot, 38 WEBER, William J. R. R. No. 2, Box 369, Loveland WEDEMEYER, Robert J 5744 Childs, 11 WEHBY. Charles T. 3049 Jenny Lind Rd., Amelia WEHRMAN, Gregory J. 205 Ft. Mitchell, Covington WEISS, Douglas E. 6051 Cheviot Rd, 39 WENNING, Thomas J. 1006 Paradrome St, 2 WIBBELSMAN, Charles J. 5585 West Ford Rd., 39 WILDER, Michael H. 5848 Bridgetown Rd., 11 WILHELM, Kurt P. 1563 Spring Lawn, 23 WILLIG, Henry P. R. R. No. 2, Box 129, Cleves WOELFEL, Robert L. 3022 S. Clerose C112, 5 YOUNG, John J. 850 Hermosa Ave., 38 ZOBAY, Allen J. 859 Finney Trail, 24 ZOELLER, Jerome J. 7748 Hosbrook, 43 ZWERTSCHEK, Michael G. 2527 Bartlett St., 14 JA JA BL, 1-8571 1-9240 1-2555 852-5859 MO UN SY BE BL VA J A LO HU EA ME KI TR JA PR BE SY J A WE CO VA BE BE 25 MI HU SK ED 52 CH HU MO KI WI GR GR J A WA 1-0550 1-1990 1-8164 1-5593 1-1281 1-7482 1-8712 1-8268 1-5665 1-3390 1-1858 1-3158 1-0694 1-3089 1-7372 1-8406 1-1135 3-3795 2-6138 1-3538 1-0266 1-3279 1-3853 1-3853 1-3757 7-1204 1-3980 3-5099 1-2998 1-0920 1-3201 1-4290 1-2461 1-1878 1-3714 1-7611 1-6912 1-6589 1-3065 1-3953 BUSINESS ALPINE LUMBER COMPANY 1254 West Sharon Road Cincinnati 40, Ohio JA 2-1330 JOHN C. BANKS COMPANY 8100 San Marco Court Cincinnati, 43, Ohio TW 1-5881 BEAUTY COUNSELORS 8991 Plainfield Road TW 1-1972 BLUE GRASS PROVISION COMPANY 315 West 12th Street Covington, Kentucky J U 1-7500 JAMES F. BREEN COMPANY General Contractor 7003 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 36, Ohio 891-9560 BROWNS TASTEE FOODS 1201 Scott Street Covington, Kentucky BUCKLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY Metal Stamping 148 Caldwell Drive VA 1-4444 THE BURGER BREWIN G COMPANY Liberty Street at Central Parkway Cincinnati 14, Ohio MA 1- 5200 THE CENTRAL MOTOR COMPANY 4Chevrolet1 Front and Market Streets Hamilton, Ohio CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS 110 West Fourth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH 1-4768 CINCINNATI TYPESETTIN G COMPAN Y 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio CH 1-2235 COCA-COLA for that refreshing new feeling 155 SPONSORS DEL FAIR LANES Anderson Ferry and Delhi Roads Cincinnati 38, Ohio BL 1- 3800 WILLIAM A. EFFLER Jewelry and Gifts 5908 Hamilton Avenue College Hill KI 1-5627 EXCEL HEATING COMPANY 6555 Kenview Drive Kenwood Cincinnati 43, Ohio 791-6278 GERWIN SHOE COMPANY 626 Broadway Cincinnati, Ohio MA 1-4986 GUTFREUND REALTY Real Estate and Insurance 4343 Schulte Drive Cincinnati 5, Ohio GR 1-9791 HOTZE1S DRUGS 1001 Reading Road Reading Cincinnati 15, Ohio PR 1-6821 01' VA 1-5500 MARC J . KESTERSON INSURANCE 1608 West Galbraith Road WE 1-8500 KOETTERS PLASTERING INCORPORATED 185 Meadow Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio AV 1-8182 WILLIAM KREKELEh Real Estate Broker and Builders 149 East Mitchell Avenue Cincinnati 17, Ohio KROMMERS MEATS INCORPORATED 4226 Colerain Avenue WILLIAM LANG 8; SONS CO. Builders - Iron Works 3280-90 Beekman Street Cincinnati, Ohio KI 1-3304 BUSINESS SPONSORS LEHRTER GULF SERVICE William Howard Taft Road at Gilbert Cincinnati 6, Ohio AV 1-6096 ROBERT LEMKUHL BARBERS 1623 Compton Road Cincinnati 31, Ohio G. E. MAIER COMPANY Equipment for Schools and Hospitals 715 Sycamore Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio DU 1-2162 MERLE FINE MOVING AND STORAGE 3846 Montgomery Avenue N orwood, Ohio 531-3333 THE PACKER CORPORATION 60utdoor Advertising 1820 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio GA 1-5000 PARKE PHARMACY 2701 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio EA 1-1057 or EA 1-1058 PEPSI-COLA 2121 Sunneybrook Drive Cincinnati 37, Ohio PO 1-5800 THE QUALITY ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 436 Commercial Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA 1-6975 L. J. QUINN COMPANY Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration 8: Air Conditioning 1709 John Street Cincinnati 14, Ohio 621-2839 REDEKE-R AND DICK Stationary and Office Supplies 218 East N inth Street Cincinnati, Ohio PA 1-3026 SCHLOEMER FURNITURE COMPANY 3621 Glenmore Avenue Cincinnati 11, Ohio HU 1-9600 SCHMIDT PHARMACY 3283 Werk Road Cincinnati 11, Ohio 481-1480 or 481-1481 JOHN SHILLITO PHOTO-REFLEX STUDIO Cincinnati, Ohio DU 1-7000 JOHN SINGER INCORPORATED 308 Bradley Street Reading, Ohio VA 1-2117 Compliments of SULLIVAN SIGN COMPANY SUPERIOR TOWEL AND LINEN SERVICE 481 Wayne Street Cincinnati 6, Ohio PL 1-1345 YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY 225 East Fourth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio EX 6-9900 UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4980 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati 38, Ohio WA 1-8000 VESPERS PRINTERS 22-24 East Seventh Street Newport, Kentucky CO 1-8377 VICTORY PLATING INCORPORATED 3418 Harrison Avenue MO 2-1420 A. C. WAHL AND ASSOCIATES INCORPORATED 315 Reading Road Reading Cincinnati 15, Ohio 156 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Babey Mr. and Mrs. J oseph R. Beckmeyer Dr. and Mrs. Charles Blase Mrs. Francis H. Booth Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brewster Charles Harmon Brown Mr. J ames E. Brunetti Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J . Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cahill Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. James L. Centner Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Mr. and Mrs. Michael Colacurcio Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cropper John W. Devanney Sr. Dolores M. Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eilerman Mr. and Mrs. J oseph H. Eversmann Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Feichtner Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Foertsch Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ford Earl R. Frank Mr. and Mrs. A1. Franz Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Froschauer Mr. and Mrs. John Geers J ames Ginocchio Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Glueck Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Goebel Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hagedorn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howe Terry Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulefeld Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Kammerer Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Kesel Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kielty Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Klopp Mr. and Mrs. H. Krallman Mr. and Mrs. J . Tracy Kropp Mr. and Mrs. John Kunzelman Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laemmle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lambert Bernard Leugers Mr. and Mrs. Augustine J . Long Mr. and Mrs. Anton M. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mechley Sr. Mrs. Fred Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Minderman 157 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. James T. Murphy Mrs. Bernice Mussio Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Niehaus Mr. Edward J . Nolan Mr. and Mrs. J . Paul O Brien Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Clinger Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. UNeill Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Ortman R. F. Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. Edward Packer Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Palasek Mr. and Mrs. Neal J . Palmisano Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pellman Mr. and Mrs. Linus Piller Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rechtsteiner Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reichling Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Remke Ray F. Ringenbach Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Rottinghaus Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Ruehl Mr. J oseph H. Rump Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Schell Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schuermann Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J . Schulte Dr. and Mrs. M. J . Schwegman Louis C. Siegel D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Speier Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Spitznagel Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Stock Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Stuhlreyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan; Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Timberman Terry Tranter 62 Putt-Putt Golf Courses Dr. and Mrs. Judd W. Uhl Mr. Liudas Vilimas Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Weber Judge and Mrs. William E. Wehrman Mr. and Mrs. Franke Weiss Mr. John A. Wiethe Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J . Willig Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Woelfel PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Albers Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Altenau Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anning Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Antoncic Robert W. Baechtold Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Ballman Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. N. Ray Baumgartner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Beck Vincent H. Beckman Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Benken Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biedenbach' William A. Bigner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bird Mr. and Mrs. Cyril W. Bischoff Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Blase Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Blum Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Blum Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blum Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bolan Mr. and Mrs. Walter J . Borchelt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley Mr. Dwight E. Britten Mr. and Mrs. Albin Brune Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J . Burns Mr. and Mrs. James J . Carrigan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Collins Terence A. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Coyne Dr. and Mrs. J ohn J . Cranley Dave Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Danner Mr. and Mrs. William T. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Dochterman Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Doherty Mr. and Mrs. J . Vincent Dolan Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donohue Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Droege Dr. and Mrs. Paul Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duwel Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Eagen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastlake Marcel P. Fages Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Fiedeldey Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Freeman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Milton Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gauche Dr. and Mrs. Edward J . Geiser Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Gels Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gerding Dr. and Mrs. Frank Giglia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giglio Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ginocchio Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Goldcamp Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Grever Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groeschen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grogan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J . Gruber Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gunville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hass Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Honnigford Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Harpenau Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heller Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Hensley Mr. and Mrs; Eugene A. Hess Mrs. Clifford W. Hext Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Hock Mr. and Mrs. Charles M, Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan III Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Homan Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hugenberg Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hugenberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor J . Hyland Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ille Mr. and Mrs. Robert Imholt PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kammerer Mr. and Mrs. Fred J . Kathman Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kennealy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kling Mr. and Mrs. George T. Koch Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Kohmescher Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kolkoski Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krammer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kues Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kuhlman Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J . Levo Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. MacConnell Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. MacEwen Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Masana George E. Mathauer Mr. and Mrs. Howard J . Maue . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Edward J . Meier Mr. and Mrs. John L. Meretta Mr. and Mrs. Calmer A. Metz Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mohoney Dr. and Mrs. Howard R. Melony Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mooter Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Neiheisel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nemann Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Niehaus Mrs. William J. Niehaus Mrs. Mary Nordman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. O Too1e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Overberg Mr. Bernard Palkovacs Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pecquet Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J ames Posinski Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rawdon Mr. and Mrs. Norbert J . Reder Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J . Reichert Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick A. Reister 159 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J . Richter Mr. and Mrs. J oseph C. Rielage Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Norb J . Rolfes Mr. and Mrs. George H. Roos Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ross Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Ruddy Mr. Wilbur A. Ruhl Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Salem Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Samples Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sander Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Sanders Dr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Schrimpf Mr. and Mrs. J ohn D. Seifried Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Sellinger Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Settelmayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiels Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Simes Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith Dr. and Mrs. Leo Smyth Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. John J . Stolz Mr. and Mrs Jake Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Trautmann Mr. and Mrs. Paul J . Tribbe Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Torbeck Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Vettel Dr. and Mrs. James E. Vollmer Mr. Charles W. Walter Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wehby Mrs. Frank W. Wessels Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. William J . Winstel Dr. and Mrs. Edward Woliver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolnitzek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yurek Mr. and Mrs. J erome T. ZoEeller Mr. and Mrs. Ehrich H. Zwertschek THE 1962 X-RAY STAFF Stephen Crummey Senior Class Editor Daniel Kappes Photography Editor Dennis Dinger Copy Editor Roger Ruhl Sports Copy Photographers Donald Kampman Michael Mgthers Paul Schneider Carl Spitznagel Acknowledgements Mr. Daniel McTamney Shillito Photo-Reflex Studio St. Xavier High School Faculty St. Xavier Camera Club Mr. Norman Koenig N orman King Co. Robert Woelfel Editor-in-Chief Anthony Collins Business Editor Proofreaders Christopher Hall Gregory Lalonde Paul N emann William OsBrien Donald Olinger 160 Charles Wibbelsman Manuscript Editor Richard Kolkoski Eric Murrell Assistant Editors Andrew Homan Underclassmen- Editor Albert Hadler Business Staff Typists Michael Nieiheisel David Tondow Eric Volck Allan Zobay Mr. David Stagaman, SJ. Faculty Adviser , ;