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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1965 volume:

i X-RAY ST. XAVIER HIGH 1965 VOL 39 CINCINNATI, OHIO ONTENTS Religion. . . . .14 Organizations. . . . . .66 Underclassmen. . . . .46 Academics. . . . .40 Athletics.. ,.. ..86 Diversions ..... 122 We Came Bays We leave. The last day is dying. The year is over. The four years are accomplished, Four years ago as boys we came. Now we leave as men But why are we men? Because we found our goals and followed them. We learned to get involved. We learned our weaknesses and strengths, our responsibilities. We learned to work as a team and to enjoy life. We leave. We have attempted. We have succeeded. This book is a record of those attempts. This book is a record of those victories, More than that, it is the story of the long, gray trail that led to victory. Those that have followed that trail will remember it. You will know it now, too. We Leave Men . . . Having . . . Ideals With ideals . . . a boy reaches manhood o . . without ideals he is just a sticky: shapeless lump of clay. A boy with ideals o . A has goals . . . has values around which to mold his life . . . may not follow them perfectly . . . but he puts forth all his effort . , . models himself on someone he greatly rc- spects. Christ . . . the rugged God-man , not the holy card long-haircd Christ . . . who turned twelve clumsy sailors into great leaders . who carried a massive wooden cross up a rock-Studded path after a night of torture , . . who died an agonizing death . . , Out Of love for us. A teacher , . . dedicated . . . in- terested . . . who spends his work . . . and his Ihleisurc'h, time , . . for his students . . . who al- ways has time to help the student. An astronaut . . . brave principled , o o who could fly around the world . . . who could still say he liked the quiet life best. Pat Weber presents a puzzl- ing problem to Fr. Rater- man. John Glenn Dedication Mr. Dusablon whips uTilt? Miseri, into shape. i Bill Goldkamp walks to . . . . Communion. Dedication . , . determination to follow ideals , . . to stick to them despite a materialistic world against you . . . despite periods of self-doubt. Courage . . . to accept hardship . . . to welcome challenge . . i with a smile . . . knowing it aids spir- itual growth The teacher . . . who spends his after-school hours directing plays . coaching students in athletics . assisting young scientists in lab projects. The athlete i . . after the grimy season of mud is over . . . a tough season . . . with many aches . . . works out in the gym in the offw season , . , to help better the team next year. The student . . . who came to the school in a wheel chair . . . and now walks on crutches . . i who has fallen many a time . . . but still walks on crutches . . . a symbol of the dedication of our class . . . of which he is a part Interest Doug McMahon keeps hard at work at math Abstract goals are useless a boy must be involved , . . must seek knowledge . . . must want it . must seek experience . . . not being a mere spectator . . . but acting . . . becoming a vital part . . . being vitali A boy with interest . . . is the boy who studics through long, lonely hours i . . who wants to learn so he can succeed . i s who is alert in the lab . . . alert in the classroom . . . who works not for the grade but for knowledge. A boy with interest . . . is the boy who reads up on his favorite sport or hobby , . . so that he can be better. A boy with interest . . . is the boy who is interested in meeting people . . . who wants to be able to deal with them . . i to share in their experiences . . . and allow them to share in his. 3 Phil Cox takes time out to read his favorite magazine. Anneken, Ponder, and Stautberg relax with opposite sex. A b21223; To meet his goals . . . aboy must have ability . . . everyone has some abilities , . , but he must know what they are and how to use them . . . he must build up the incomplete ones . . . try to use them to the fullest. A boy with abiiity . . . is the boy who has musical talent . . . who practices to perfect it . works long hours . . . benefits others by playing in the band . . . takes the kidding and the glory . . . knowing that he has done a good job. A boy with ability . . . is the boy who can use a ham radio A . . who uses his ability . . . to make friends . . , to spread news . . . to help in emergencies. A man with ability . . . is the priest who has recognized his vo- cation in life and answered it . . . who now has special additional abilities . . t who can bring God to men and men to God. Bill Brigger taps out his message Fr. Walsh offers the student Mass. Responsibility Responsibility . . i to oneself . to use abilities in achieving goals . . i to others . . . to help in their pursuits. A boy with responsibility . i realizes what is expected of him . . . fulElls his duties . . . lives up to expectations . i . listens to the advice of his moderator does not hpass the buck? The student-prefect . , . ap- pointed to watch fellow students . . . does a conscientious job . , . despite the fact that he may lose friends. The school official . . . who ac- cepts the back-breaking, ulcer- making job . . . of endless phone calls . . . of organizing countless activities . . . to make our school No. 1. Mark Forster checks with Mr. Grosh on lay-out. , King squares off final detaiis. umere jugged! says Jae Sadcl- feld. FACING PAGE: Arnzen tips to an alert Martin. XtPrcsscrs pound away. A hay with tcaimmrk . i . di'rstands . i . fives ililIlSt'lf for OtiltTS . . . i i709 that nthmts like him haw in- gnals. anti fc-eling's. i boy with teamwork . . . can hl' tht' boy on the baskt'thail team who puts out far thv team . . . who kDPPS himself in shape? . . i who prmttifos i . . who listms t0 the coach . . . who p21 03 t0 the Upvn man without 11 thought . . i who doesn't try to be the Star. A boy with tvmnwork . . . can bv a member of a publication . . . who docs his sharp and mayb litth- mm? . . . who mucis tho dvmiiino . . t who Lu'CUliILS tilt hlnmo 01' thv praim' for his xt A boy with lcaiim'nrk . , i think: of what his datv wants . . . r0- spocts her . . . is intvrcsti'd in her , guts her a good timt'x Teamwork Terry Frey and guest. Tom Clark can find even class en- joyable. Enjoyment If a boy can enjoy life . . . if he can know how to relax . . . how to avoid worries . . . he can suc- ceed A man does not curl up with disappointment or spread sullen gloom. A boy who can enjoy life . . . enjoys being with other people . . . likes to see them happy . . . is interested in them . . . knows when to keep quiet and listen . . . does not try to play the iibig whee? or lead everyone arOunde A boy who can enjoy life . . . can take a little kidding . . . can laugh at himself when he makes a mistake . . . is not over-sensitive . . . can be patient. A boy who enjoys life . . . en- joys competition i . . If he plays, he plays fair , i . if he watches, he becomes involved . . . enjoys win- ning . . . but does not become bit- ter if he loses. Fathers Steenken and Kelly enjoy the Bomber victory over Urbanai Achievement A boy with achievement . . will make something great . . . be even if evelything . he will be the a success is against him . . best he can. A boy who achieves . . . is the basketball player who works three hours every day . . . with one goal in mind to do the best he can . . . who plays as part of a team . . . with no super-star 0r demihgod complex who rises to the occasion . . . who helps his team beat the best teams in the state. A boy who achieves . . . realizes that he has intelligence . , . is de- termined to use it as best he can . studies hard . . . beats the best minds other schools can pro- duce. A boy who achieves i . every goal he sets no matter how small no matter how . IDECIS easy it seems. Don. Gilligan, Roger Nicm'amJ and Ray Ryan sport a winning smile after their first victory on the TV Quiz Show. The team that played as a team all year sports the District Trophy. 2.4 no matter how small. Achievement RELIGION IS IDEALS , Sodality Officers: Lou Schroder, Mike Broej Bill Baechmld, Jim De; ters, and Terry Frey. Mike Ogden takes a few notes at the Federa- tion Day on ecumenism. TOP ROW: Gilligan, Bray- er, Lottman, McCarthy SECOND ROW: J, Deters, Filusch, Moran, Volck, Gold- camp, Benzinger THIRD R0 W: J. Breitcnbach, D, Hel- mick, Roden, Bree: 131mm: BOTTOM ROW: Beckman, Hextj Cooper, Svirbcly, Og- den. Action Was the Keyword justice Was the Goal LEFT: Bill Moran explains the basics of math. Sodality Prefect Bill Baechtold helps out with the homework. NIDller. THIRD ROW: Deinlcin, Frank, Kuhlmann, Baechtold. BOTTOM ROW: Davis, Cloppert, Devanney, Kerber, Rouster. Millvale, the Junior Sodality apostolate. TOP ROW: McAllistcx', Ellerman, T. Coyne, Illa, Jaspers, Frey. SECOND ROW: M. Hel- mick, Broeman, Schroder, Meirose, Matthews, Ed Ponder and Glenn Meyer enter a home at In the course of the year, the upperclassmen Sodalities strove to incorporate social justice wherever possible. Early in the year they sponsored Freshman Night which helped acclimate the fresh to the school. But they did not confine their efforts to the school. They con- tinued their work with the poor at St. Josephk Orphanage and at Millvale. They also inaugurated successful programs at Winton Place and at St. Josephts down- town. The St. Xavier Sodality took the lead in the Sodality Federation in the city, sponsoring several Days of Recollection and playing host to the Federation Day on ecumenisrn. Many oHicials and members of all religions gathered together at St. Xavier to discuss the problems confronting Christian unity. Don Gilligan tries to get an answer at Millvale. TOP ROW: Reinersman, Tillar, Schnei- der, Quammen, Splain, Derrick, J. Weber, McSwigan, Ponder. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kehoc, Dabney, Sopko, Keating, Sperber, De Weber, Meyer, Guerity, Forster, Fr. Kelly. BOTTOJVI ROW: Hill, Niemes, Cassady, Robertshaw, Diefenbacher, Wat- kins, Krumme, Summe, Sturgeon, Fr. Middcndorf counsels Bob Burwinkel. $010125 Attack A 10051501051565 with Zeal The spirited Sophomore Sodality has worked diligently after school at Drake Hospital and supported the upperclassmen in their apostolatcs. In general, they accomplished most of the details for the various Sodality functions. The freshmen have gradual- ly been accustoming themselves to the Sodahly way of life. Fr. Middendorf and Mr. Toepker guided the sopho- mores; Fr, Thul led the freshmen. TOP ROW: Meyer,Hughes, DiMuzio, Hclmick, Montgomery, HubJ LuedekeJ Linder, Burke, KochJ Weber, Davis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Toepker, Mur- phy, Gribi, Sage, Eagen, Keefe, Deters, Feldhaus, Holte, Kiley, Schnelle, Fr. Middendorf. THIRD ROW: Miller, Kaiser, Baechtold, Schutte, Brinker, Burwinkel, Wagner, Kleinhaus, O,C0nn nor, Hemmer, Poplish BOTTOM ROW: Barnhorn, Roettker, Algcier, Ruttercr, Moriarty, Geoghegan, Can.- field, McGraw, Ertel, Nolan, Willse. Schutte, Poplis, Kiley, and Moriarty get lasthminute instructions before leaving for Drake Hospitalh Freshman .Officers and Room Captains. LEFT ROW: Mr. Wild, Blasc, Hurstj Fr, Thul. CENTER ROW: Masterson, Watkins, Doepker, Deters, OhDrm- ?illh RIGHT ROW: Pauly, Hellmann, Dehncr, Zip- e . N0. 1 in Codi? Eyes The slogan of the Apostleship of Prayer is, ttWe are number one where it really counts, we are num- Pat King explains the monthly inten- her one in GOd,5 eyes? Under the tion. direction of Fr. Raterman, SJ, the promoters have striven to en- courage every Student at St. Xavier to have true devotion to the Sacred Heart by saying the Morning Offering and living it. In an eHort to achieve this goal, Pat King, Joe Sadelfeld, Bill Hirt, and Greg Thobe organized a pro- cedure whereby promoters distrib- uted the montlfs leaflets and the treasury of good works slips. The tremendous response to these slips has encouraged the promoters and helped them realize that they can play a vital part in the spiritual life of the school. In addition, they instituted a special class Day of Reparation on which the members of an in- dividual Class could unite with one another in repairing for the ingratitude shown to the Sacred Heart, Bob Donnclly receives his Communion 0f Reparationt TOP ROW: Fr. RatermanJ S. J., Smyth, t Thohe, Brunetti, Brichler, Amzen, King, Sadel- t feld7 O,C0nnell, Speier. BOTTOM ROW: Mur- ray, Salem, Hirt, Murphy, Pohlman, Saalfeld, - Kelly, Donnelly, Rielage. h t Kessling, Macks, Kluska. SECOND IROW: Podesta, Redmond, Randolph, Weber. SECOND ROW: Imwalle, Eagen, Doyle, Voelker, Briehler, Belller, Sfahl, Bertoh, Flemmg, Fefger, Lechlerl BOT' Gruenwald, Tabeling, O,Brien, Hagedorn, Browne. BOTTOM ROW TOM ROW: Bumillerl Mitchell, Samples, Watson; Duff, Wehr- Libis, Steel, Rieman, Young, ScheeI, Arling, Clark, Ortnert TOP ROW: Bueter, Bressler. Korbee, Naish, Willis, Harbison, TOP ROW: Rogers, Dammel, Berberich, Wenstmp, Calkins, Terrell, h t! man, Brown, Ritchie. y i CDL Widens Its Scope With a majority of its members re- turning from last year, experience he- came one of the strong points of the CDL, as it should be in a fight against indecent literaturet For greater ef- fectivity the group joined with dify ferent schools on a house-to-house membership drive. They distributed posters to drug stores and passed out CDL pamphlets after Sunday services at Churches. In addition, they wrote letters to prominent citizens explain- ing the CDL St. Xavier played host to the tri-statc CDL convention held in April. Davis, Winter, Koebel, Watson, Og- den, Deinlein, Brown, McAllister, Mr. Parmantie: S. J. CDL President Ted Koebel listens to remarks on uWhy Not Youi , Pat King collects funds for the missions. Sponsoring many fund drives and extra-Curricular activities, the CSMC 55 showed that from a small group great MOtO 71-96165: courtew Qf things could flow. They spearheaded the Motorcycle Drive for the Jesuits A N . in India, Students responded with t 5 H , I $2000 before Christmas. During the second semester they led the drive to purchase a jeep for the Jesuit mis- sionaries in Peru. In addition, the group sponsored an overnight trip to the Appalachia, where they received first hand experience about Americafs poor. Fr. Thul, 5.1., moderated the club and Jim Fleming, its president, co-ordinated the mission collections. LEFT ROW: Fr. Thul, S.J., Klopp, Rowekamp, Shannon, Deardorff, Gag- liardo, Costello. MIDDLE ROW: Fisc- her, Montgomery, Meyer, Hellmann, Averdick, Darr, FeIton. RIGHT ROW: Scheve, Saal, Ritchie, Nieman, Beller- sen. 20 Jed OiCom-iell dons cassock before Mass. TOP ROW: R. Guerity, Pauly, Moi- ler, Schultz, Gelwicks. SECOND ROW: Willis, Brauch, Moriarty, Ker- ber, Wehrman, Scheel. THIRD ROW: OiDonnellS M. Davis, T. Guerity, Dein- lein, Brunetti, Cooper. FOURTH ROW: DiCOnnor, Hemmer, Luedeke, Hirt, BOTTOM ROW: E. Deters, S. Davis: Sehutte, Keefe, Br. Thole, They Led the Community in Song According to an old 5:1ying7 sing- ing is praying twice The choirs learned the new English Mass and Father Riverf Mass. They did such a good job at inspiring the student body in the beginning of the year that the student body was able to function without their aid toward the end of the year. Jim McAllister, John Meyer, and Ted Elliott directed the three choirs. Acolytes Represent Students Those who serve Mass are more than just helpers for the priest. They represent all who attend and hear Mass. As the new liturgy introduced the Mass in the vernacular, the servers helped many to understand and ap- preciate the new ways of the Mass. The advent of'the new junior Mass provided each boy with a great op portunity to serve more often because this supplemented the Senior and the Freshman-Sophomore Mass. The stue dents answered this call eagerly, for the acolytes enthusiasticalty grew, and under the direction of Bro. Thole, S.J., they dutifully assisted at daily Mass for the student body. . . . more than just helpers? 2F FACULTY IS DEDICATION liu If. .3. x . ie1$11313 :31 ii aile- dent Fr. Vaughan oHers Mass in the Jesuit c Father Vaughan . . . a Good Presz' A Goad Priest . . . a Great Man More than anyone can say, al- most more than anyone can feel, the body and soul of Saint Xavier High School misses Fr. Vaughan. His passing left a gap so wide and so deep in the school, in our hearts: and in the very essence of the thing that is St. Xavier High School, that no one can ever begin to fill it, In the few fleeting years that he was here, this man did more for us than many could have done in a lifetime. He was the man in the background, the driv- ing force that kept St. Xavier alive. Fr. Vaughan sweated and toiled for us, not thinking of himself but of the school, its students, and all that it stood for. It was largely through his efforts that this year we could keep echoing the chant, llWelre NoV 13! St. Xavier has lost a devoted and dedicated founder, The Jesuits have lost a just and loving fathelx And yet what he has done and he himself will remain a part of X forever. When he could take time from his work, Fr. Vaughan often stopped to talk to the students. Running the Jesuit community and the high school kept Fri Vaughan busy. Students pay last re5pects t0 deceased President. Fr. Vaughan addresses senior graduates. 25 Administration Keeps VERY REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY SJ. A.B., M.A ; President. REV. JAMES A CONDON, SJ. A.B , M.A,; Acting President, Minister. MR. R, PAUL NELSON B.S.; Assistant to the President MR. ROGER J SCHIFFERLI A.B.; Assistant to the President. 26 St. X. Running Smooth REVV JOHN J BECKMAN, SJ: All, MKEdH: Principal, REV. LEO J MCKENNA, SJ. A.B.; Assistant Principal. MR. ALLEN A. ZOBAY B.S.C.; Business Manager FL McKenna congratulates Martin after Urbana victory. REV. ARTHUR M. LINZ, SJ. h A.B., MAL; Speech, Director of Alumni. 27 Religion Reaches into Soul ofMatter REV. RICHARD EA KELLY, SJ, REV' EDWARD L' AABU M.A ; Religion, Eng- WIEBERJ SJ' lish, Student Counselor, A.B., M.A.,' Religion, Lat- Sodality DirJ. in, Mothcrk Club DirJ. REV. RICHARD J. BROWN, S.J. A.B., MA. REV GEORGE W. STEENKEN, SJ. A,B.J M,A.; Religion, Stu- dent Counselorl REV. HARRY J. BARTON, SJ. A.B., M.A.; Religion, Student Counselor. REV, WARREN C. LILLY, SJ. AVB., M.A. REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, SJ. Ali, M.A.; Religion, Ath Ietic Moderator, Treasur- er. 28 S cience Intrigues REV. GEORGE R. FOLLEN, SJ. Littv B.M.S; Chemistry, Religion, Chess Club. BRO JOHN P. THOLE, SJ. REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, SJ. BS, MS; Chemistry, Phys Ed., AAB.; Physics, Dad,s Club DirJ, Radio Club. Chemistry Club, Acolytes. REV. FREDERICK G. MIDDENDORF MR, JAMES M. DUSABLON Litt, B,M.S.: Biology, Biology Club, Sodality UDirJ B.S., M.Ed.; Chemistry, Dramatics, Dramatics Club, MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN A.B.; Chemistry Labs, Speech. MR. TERRENCE P. TOEPKER 35.; Physics; Asst. Football Coach, Re- serve Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach, Sndality Dirj H 'stmy Examines P Drill RICHARD B BERNING A11, M.Ed ; History, Phys. Ed, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Football Coach, Golf. MR. KARL B. HAUCK B.S., M.A.; History, Sociology, Current Events. MIRA THONIAS BALLABAN 135.; History, Phys. Ed, Head FootbaH C Scholastics play slips, not money! 30 MR. CHARLES 0 KING BS; NIodcrn History, Phys Eda, Health, Drivers! Training, Athletic Director, Intra- murals, Freshman Basketball Coach. MR HOWARD K. TOLBERT 3.3,; English, Phys. Ed., Asst. Football Coach, Bam- ball Coach, Coaches Ballaban and Berniug. Mr. Moorman and Greg REV. J4 WILLIAM GARVEY, SJ. ThObC at the Thanks- A.BA, NI.A.; History; Student giving Dance CounselorJ Archaeology. MR. ELMER E. BURWINKEL A.B., M.A.; History, Reading. x MR. JOHN R. DURSO A.Rg English, History, Phys. Ed, Wrestling Coach, Freshman Football Coach, Coin Club. Language Broadens M an MR. GERALD R. GROSH, SJ. A.B., M.A.; Latin, X-Ray, Speech Events, WES Academic. MR. MICHAEL P. PARMANTIE, SJ. Litt. B; French, Latin, Speech Events, CDL, Sodality DirJ. MR. ROBERT A WILD, SJ. A.B.; Greek, Latin, Debate. Mr. Grosh confers with Ryan and Nieman about Wfs Academic?! MR. ALBERT E BROSS A.B,, Latin, Soccer, Safety Clubv REV. HERBERT J. RATERMAN, SJ. A.B.J M.A.; Latin, Speech, Apostle- ship of Prayer, Dirj, Retreat Master. MR, MARK E, PLAGEMAN A137, M.AA; French, Speech. 32 REV. JOHN I. GRACE, SJ A.B.: Latin, Speech, MR, DONALD BI, DILG B S.; Spanish. Baseball Coach MR. JOHN w. TRIER 1 A.B., M.Ed.; English, Latin, Typing MR. JOHN E. EMMETT $13., MAJ Greek. LalilL Prep, Classical Club. REV. KENNETH F. SHUMAN A,B. MA; Spanish. Bang! me re dead! 33 M ath Becomes M ore Advanced MR, MARTIN J'. BROWN Mathematics 'Department HeadL Math Club. ' MR. JOHN T. MCANAW Ivlauhen'nmics Mr. Dusablon talks over Variety Show with Gil- ligan and Ginocchio. MR. JOHN R. DIEARY Mathematics. REV. ROBERT c. THUL, SJ. Mathematics, Religion; CSMC, Sodality, REV. ROBERT J. DIETRICH, SJ. Mathematics, g Physics can be fun. MR. MICHAEL P, McSWIGAN Mathematics. 1 REV, BENEDICT P KREMER, SJ. Mathematics, REV. JEROME P. SLATTERY, 5.1 MR. WILLIAM M. LIPPERT Mathcmancs, Bowlmg Mathematics, Explorers. 35 NIL Gier is caught talking in the halls again. REV. THOMAS G SAVAGE, SJA A.B., M.A. Oxom; English. mwa-WQWWW ? 4' mylxem. REV. BENJAMIN J. URMSTON, SJ AB, M A.; English Dept. HeadL Religion, 9?? MR. DONALD J GIER, SJ. Litt.B. ;English, Debating. MR. LAWRENCE SPLAIN B.A.; English. MR WILLIAM B. BEHRENS B.S.; English, Swimming Coach. MR. EUGENE W, SCHWAB, SJ All; English, Latin, Band, Expremz'on. MK I. KIMBALL KEHOE, 5.1 AB, M.A.; English, Sedality, X-Presr, Cheerleaders. IMR. JOHN F HUSSONG A.B.; English: Literary ClubJ Expresjian. MR. MYRON M. KILGORE 3.5,: Engfish, Asst. FOOtball Coach, Track Coach. MR, JOHN F. PENNINGTON, SJ. AIL; English, Latin. Prep, Camera Club. MR. JOHN V. MOORMAN, SJ. A.B.; English, Speech, Health, Eco- nomics, Dramatic; People Behind the Scene . . . BRO. ROBERT W. SCHNEIDER, S.J Registrar, Sacristan, Typing. REV JOHN J. TRAINOR, SJ. Student Counselor. MISS MARY MURRAY Librarian. BRO. FREDERICK J. NOVACEK, S.J Bursar, Book Store. MRA JOHN SCHNEIDER Band. ' REV. JOSEPH A. WALSH, SJ. E w Latin Dept, Chairmam, Student Counselor, : Chaplain, REV. ADRIAN F MENCHENI SJ. Religion, Librarian. 38 MISS MARY BAILE MISS CATHERINE DAPPELT Treasureras Office. Business OfEce. MRS BLANCHE REAGAN Development Offim . . . And After Dismissal MISS DIANE JANSON Asst. Principan omce. MRS. FLORENCE GREIS Alumni Office. MRS. RITA RQEDER MISS JACKIE DETERS PrincipaPs OfEce. Deve10pment omce. MRS. IRENE BLAMER Presidenfs OcheA 2L MRS LOIS OELSNER KITCHEN STAFF: Louise Green, Barney Irvin. 1 Cafeteria Supervisor Rhoda. Stearns, Mary Pope, Thelma Stredrick, Eve- lyn Daniels, Pauline Taylor. Emma Ridden: Wilma MR. NOEL NEW Sewell, Ncl Wessels: Rosalie Kcys Leora Steiner. Groundskeeper Helen FiChHC. 39 ? ACADEMICS IS INTEREST Honor Students Win National Acclaim National M erz't F z'nalz'sts TOP ROW: Kilfoil. Mallet. Schoenhoff, Gil- Kraus, Ostrandcr, Stewart. THIRD ROW: ligani SECOND ROW: Thompson, Kelly. Svirber,Shuman,Nieman:V01ck,Filusch. On March 10, 1964, our hearty scholars took the National Merit Scholarship Test which put them in the top one per cent of the coun- tryjs seniors. The group was the second largest in the Cincinnati area. Immediately they were con- tacted by various collegesi On the basis of their SAT Test scores and competitive questionnaires, they won various national scholarships. St. Xavier had four actual final- ists, Rich Kelly, Mike Ostrander, Tom Stewart, and Joe Svirbely. This put St. X first in the state of Ohio. There was recognition for su- perior intelligenceeNational Mere it competition. There was recog nition for superior athletic ability ethe awards banquets, for exam- ple. There was recognition for ability in extra-curricularsa awards at tournaments. But what about all-around ability and gen- eral school leadership? There was recognition for this towthe Na- tional Honor Society. Members were selected for intelligence, hard work, school leadership, and all- around ability. The St. Xavier chapter was unusually largeedue to the fact: perhaps, that St. Xavier is noted for ail-around men. TOP ROW: Broeman, R. Amzen, Speier, Baechtold, Schroder, Frey, Murray. SECOND ROW: Gilligan, Devanncy, Muller, Monnig, Rielage, Anneken, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Kere her, Herrmann, Voick, Arata. FOURTH ROW: Hirt, Cropper, J. Breitenbach, Broe, Svirbely, Filuscht FIFTH ROW: MacEwen, Shuman, Beckman, Nieman, Ryan, Neiheisel. FAR LEFT: Ray Ryan and Joe Speier take a break between classes. LEFT: Don Gilligan cam- paigns before election. Study of History: M z'nds Mr. Emmett took the position long occupied by Fr. Walsh as mod- erator of the Classical Chib. The Classical Club attempted to re- solve problems and questions concerning the ancients, their way of life, and their philosophies. Mr. Emmett led discussions and also conducted brief lectures after which the members asked ques- tions, argued the points made, or contributed insights of their own, Meetings were conducted every Other Wednesday during the noon period. A heap of digging a heap of guidance equals a valuable Find. Study of H istmy: M atter TOP ROW: Devanney, Ryan. Kelly, Monnig, Schroder, cho, Rnden, Ostrander, SECOND ROW: Shannon. Gilligan, Moller, Dreyer, Tom Coyne, THIRD ROW: Sanders, Neiheisel, Leug- plus ersi Tribbci Benedict. FOURTH ROW: Clear, Breitenbach, Canfieldj Murray, Helmick. BOT- TOAII ROW: Rielage, Filusch: Arata, Shuman. UiBSENT: HerrmannJ Cincinnati is located in an area dotted with the remains of Indian dwellings and artifacts. Led by Fr. Garvey, the Archeology Club set about to collect and preserve these relics and to study their back- grounds. They scoured the hills around Cincinnati and recovered articles by careful, scientiHc dig- ging. The result is a collection that continues to grow in quality and quantity. TOP ROW: Fr. Garvey, Lutter, We O:C0nn0r, Simcoe, M, VonderBrink. SECOND ROW: M, Arata, McSor- ley, Schnelle, Averdick. THIRD ROW: Montgomery, DiMuzio, Jaspers, : Kirby. FOURTH ROW: J Mueller; 'C Middelhoff. The M imcle Workers: Fun Chemistry After several years of fermentation the Chemistry Club appeared on St. Xls campus once again. Br. Thole SJ, the moderator, directed the en- thusiastic members in a potent opening project-the brewini of liMountain Dem'rf7 Interesting guest speakers from important industries in the area, scienn tiHc movies and slides, and the mem- bers, participation and diSCussion of organic compounds high-lighted the bi-weekiy meetings. Br. Tholejs ob ject in this organization was to interest students in the many phasgs of chem- istry and engineering. Bro. Thole SJ. and the Chemistry Club members. Doug McMahon shows his scientific knowledge. Left and Above: Students turn to their moderators for advice. i This yearis Biology Club, a member of H the Cincinnati Biological Society, offered the student with an interest in Biology 21 chance to gain an insight and working knowledge of this subject. Under the guidance of Fr. Middendorf, the club sponsored lectures and movies on such fields as radioactivity and its effect on plant life and radioactive fall-out. One of the highlights of the year was the talk given by Fr; Peters of Xavier University on embryology. Members, both individually and in groups, worked On their own pet projects and entered their experiments in various science fairst M. Arata, Bolte, Simes, Schuermann R. Hogan, Wigton, Donnelly, Giglia, Benz, Schloemer, Fr. Middendorf. 44 Pain and Pleasure Touched Our Learning -5 , I Well, at least one is not in pain. Tim Jenk confers with Br. Thole after school. Mr, Kilgore supervises gym class. . Mr. Toepker demonstrates equilibrium phenomenon Mr. Dilg expounds a point, Fr. Robinson keeps students thinking. V'Mli'wjv 1 - .. . j K' . I 7; .. VWW :1: - 45 UNDERCLASSMEN IS ABILITY Froslz Nzgizt Goes Over Big CLASS 1A. TOP ROW: Greg NoEan, Greg Hussa, Pete Ruchlmann, Tim Miller, Tom Muclier, Torn Schepcr, Phil Paulyi SECOND ROW: Ed Beding- haus, Tum O'Connor, Tum Fischer, Chris Waldeck, Matt Lippcrt, Chuck Gchlingi THIRD ROW: Ger- ard Schroeder, Greg Calkins, Pat Miller, Ed Gib- son, Chuck Krusling, Tom Fchring, FOURTH ROW: Jim MCDunUngh, Terry Eberie, Jim Kiley, Bob Andriot, Tum Bacchle. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Gallagher, Pat Mullcc, Dan Hucrkamp, Jerry Lilzinger, BOT- Gordon Huth, Dick John Swrmcr, , Dave Angncr, TOM ROW: Mike Weber, Jim MCNaHy, Bill McMahon, John Jung. hDon't let iem get away! For the i64-i65 year, class 1A had many accomplishments. Be- sides winning the Canned Food Drive on the freshman level: their mission total was among the high- est in the school. They cite their motto as hEBe one in studies, sports, and in God,s eyesf' and consider- ing their achievements, they are on their way toward attaining iti Class 1B, a well-rounded class, gave much of its efTort to the schooli They won titles in both intramural passball and volleyball. And as they say, hClass 1B has helped to make St, X number one? Showing a fine spirit of coopera- tion, teamwork and dependability, this yearis Class of 1C has been very active in all fields of endeavor. They contributed men to most ac- tivities and placed high in intra- murals. BELOW: Frosh vie for honors in the wheelbar- TOW race CLASS 1B. TOP ROW: Jeff Hayes, Lance Parker, Paul Monnig, Mike Raible, Bill Stineman, John O Donnell. SECOND ROW: Denny Baylor, Denny Buck, Tom Holley, Jim BrennanJ Jack Goode, Dale Melzer. THIRD ROW: Jim Flege, Larry Beyer, Mike Jeude, Gary Yost, Gerry Romer, Ray Connaughton. CLASS 1C. TOP ROW: Doug Foreman, Mike Raymond, Bill Mastersnn. SECOND ROW: Barry Oppclt, Jim Schroer, Alvin Schacper, Don Kemper, Jim Schuenfeld, Mike Naseef THIRD ROW: Mark Glaser, Brendan Keenan, Alan Lehn, Dave Mi- chaelsl Steve Gardner, Scott Bchrens. FOURTH ROW: John Test, Bob Trcnkamp, Mike Berger, 49 FOURTH ROW: Steve Schultz, Bill Farrell, Adam Kleinholz, Bob Dennig, Norm Spitzig, Ron Willhide. FIFTH ROW: Matt Melony, Greg jaspcrs, Mark Braun, Tom Hoffmann, Doug Guthrie, Tom Tepe. BOTTOM ROW: John Donahue, Greg Male, Brian Cain, Dave Slaughter, Dave Hemmer, John Woliver. Dick Murray, John Gruber, Dave Fosdick, FIFTH ROW: Tim McDonald, Dick Bchler, Dan Holt, Barry Gonzalez, Joe Gnekcy John Levcronc. BOT- TOM ROW: Mike Wilkins, Tim Owens, Joe AI- banesc, Mike V055, Dave ByrdJ Mike Hoffman. tABSENT: Jerry WalkerJ Frosh Learn to Study CLASS 1D, TOP ROW: Dan Buffington, Steve Shea. SECOND ROW: John Dicker- son, Dan Danzl, Tim Hodappj Pete Donofrio, Ed Garmer, Harold Pickering. THIRD ROW: Mike Kirby, Charles Braun, Dave Busch- mann, Dan Bultman, Kevin Cohcni Bob Jas- pcrs. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Connell, Doug Class 1D proved they had a good year by Finishing as the top freshman class in the motorcycle drive and con- tributing many members to the school team and clubs. Class 1E was outstanding as a fresh- man room. They tied for first on Freshman Night, attributing this to an Outstanding effort by each boy. Class 1F has been active during this year, especially in the mission collections where the class ranked high for many weeks. Almost every activity has membcrs of IF in its ranks, which exemplifies the vitality of this active ciass. 1G had its share of Victories and defeats this past year, finishing near the bottom in the Canned Food Drive, but realizing victory in its intra- mural teams. Deye, Dave Zembrodt, Wayne Schultz, Ray Hcllmann, Bil! Martin. FIFTH ROW: Stove Herder, Tim Bicn, Dick Spencer, Frank Ko- watsch, Ed Burkctt, Dave Ehlcrs. BOTTOM ROW: Mike White, Terry Mrusck, Charles Witemyrc, Lloyd Brinkman, Bob Best. Jim Labbe. CLASS IE. TOP ROW: A1 Feltrup, Bob Carby, Terry Beckemeyer, Greg Lipps: Jeff Schilling, Dan Deters: Bill Russell, SECOND ROW: Henry Schultz, Ray Coors, Mike Hayden, Gary Doyle, Mike Miller, Jeff Lee. THIRD ROW: Mitch Ganim, Bruce Deh- ner, Ray Hcidcl, Tim Regan, John Stadler7 Mike Singer. FOURTH ROW: Jim McDermott, Chris Beckman: Tim Hclmick, Dave Kirby, Jim OiToolc, Tom Scheve, BOTTOM ROW: Dick Muldoon, Mark Krumme, Tim Bechtold, Don Capannari, Mike Wagner, Steve Streibigi iABSENT: Roger Graton, Dan SlatteryJ 50 Class, the death of many school hours. CLASS 1F TOP ROW: Doug Murphey, Mark Millson, Dave Kihm, Bill Foley, Steve Overbeck. SECOND ROW: Ed Eilers, John Wille, Dave Swigart, Bob Niemeyer, Bill Bur- winkel, Ron Schuster. THIRD ROW: Bill Goodwin, Mike White, Greg Biase, Dave Bram- kamp, Mike OgMcara, Tim Corbett. FOURTH ROW: Dick Benton, Tom Bowns, Gene Ba- santa, Tom Klocke, Paul Balash, Bob Ott. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Keegan, Jim Murphy, Tom Keefe, L'Iike Winblad, Torn Hueneman, Bill Francis. BOTTOM ROW: John Hassel- brockj Jim Blau, Larry Schloemer, Dan Wiot, John Kellner, Art Galea. ABSENT: Mark TemmingJ BELOW: Cracking the books and the minds. CLASS 1G. TOP R0147: John Brune. Joel Essel- Diegmueller, Jim Benz. FOURTH ROPV: Steve Rust, man, Herb Kcating: Dennis Dlmm vae Smith, Tom Bernard, Greg Nobis, Bill Page, Nick Staggft. YWalter Bonner. SECOND ROW: Bill Bavis. John Barry Williams. FIFTH ROVVJ Phil Heagerty, Greg Moschol, Terry Larbcs. jim McKnight: Tom Rafal- Fogelman, Greg Guilfoylc, Rick Schroeder, Kim I ske, Stave Doepker. THIRD ROW: Don Mayer, Pruent, Larry Hemsath. LABSENT: Tom Dowling, Steve Gentile, Tony Numrich3 Doug Wittich Jim Tom Galvin,Tom Singer, Tom McCarthyj ! 5l Class 1H TOP ROW: Tom Heeney, Bill Brossart: Steve Ennis. SECOND ROW: Glenn Davis, Earl Devoto, Dave Burke: Steve Niehaum Greg Fawns, Terry Veith. THIRD ROW: Bob Rettig Jim Hochbausler, John Payne, Bill CYBrien, Mike Raleigh, Tom SChmits FOURTH ROW: Bob Edwards: John Lonsdorf, Dennis McGonegle, Terry Tenbrunsel, Dennis Hackett, John Giver. FIFTH ROW: Clint Bard, Jack Lorenz, Tony Sansone, Lou Hilvert, Dave Huster. BOT- TOM ROW: Keith Grimme, John Scheper, Steve Hurst, D on Dawes, Dick Bertkc, Jim Deckcbach, ABSENT: Jim GruberJ 1 CLASS 11. TOP ROW: Bob Elsaesser, George ROW: Tony Gronotte, Joe Bottenhorn, Don Oster- BaIz, Dennis Schaeffer, Steve Beck. SECOND wisch, Ed Wolff, Jim McClellan, Ron Weiskittel ROW: Tom Bredwcll, Mark Hcyl, Frank Homan. FIFTH ROW: Bill Moore, Ed Shannon, Dan Tor- Charles Wuerth, Jim Daum, Stove Shicls. THIRD ROW: Bill Selzer, Terry Lyons, Bill Cronin, Kevin Purcell, Charlie Hob, John Schucrmann. FOURTH beck, Paul Dunphy, Dave Carson, Tony Fellinger. BOTTOM ROW: Mark Zipfel, Jim Bohrer, Andy Swecny, Bruno Maier, Tim Hardt, Tony Palazzolo. 52 HKeep your eyes on the ball? Showing the diversification of interests that makes St. X what it is, class 1H was one of the most renowned of the freshman year. Over one third of the class was in the Sodalityt The class displayed great interest in all school activi- ties. Having a high attendance rec- ord at school-sponsored events, IJ showed that spirit was not lack- ing in the freshman year. They Enished second of the freshman classes in the Canned Food Drive. Trying for both class participa- tion as well as Class excellence, class lj showed that its motto, ttSchool spirit,u was deserving. Although 1K did not fare well in intramural play this year, they displayed school spirit by placing several men on the honor roll and having fourteen members of their class participating in extra-cur- BELOW: What if 1': rlcular actlvmes. never comes down ?,3 CLASS 1K, TOP ROW: Bill Lambert, Ray Schild- Gary Bardon, Chris Trautmann, Barney Creevyt erink, Dick Clark, Steve Merl, John Diehl: Bob Shennzmt Tony Banks, Tim Herschcde. SECOND ROW: Ray Martin, Steve Rabe, John Bresslen A1 CastellemiJ Chris Lynch. Tom Janszenl THIRD ROW: Bob Donaldson? Kevin OyHara. Chris VVais. 53 FOURTH ROW: Tim jacob, Tom Sweeney: Ray Watkins, Steve Theissent John Milam. Ted Leugers. FIFTH ROW: Steve Busamt Ed Deters: Scott Drys- dale, Steve Clark, John Bourke, Dave Nicholas. tABSENT: Dan Shielsj Library Lures S tudents Paul Gillman, Mike Schmits, Tom KieHer. SECOND ROW: Joe Boneau, Denny DiMuzio, Bob Meyer, Bob Barnhorn, Bob McSorlcy, Mike Reinstatler. THIRD ROW: Bill Tenbrunsel, Bill Wiltse, Joe Schnelle, Paul Rutterer, Mike VanderBrink, Jerry Poplis. FOURTH ROW: Tom Geoghegan, Dan Gallagher, Dan Funk, Ward GhoryJ John McClain, Norb Docllman. FIFTH ' ROW: Tom Gaier, Dave Roettker, Steve Bazelcy, Dan Aerni. Mike Lutter, Dan Patten- gill. BOTTOM ROW: John Yancey, John Spaccarelli. Dick Scott, Ed Baechtold. Glen Grimme, Tom Huth CLASS 2A. TOP ROW: 9;. .' XL... Ciass 2B. TOP ROW: John Bellersen, Tom Feld- haus. Mike Moors.-Dave Krcss, George Shaan- shang. Mike Sage, Mike Kathmann SECOND ROW: Jim Lyons. Jim Holte Bnb Janning: Jim Heskamp, Dcnnis Reagan Jerry Schevc. THIRD ROW: Tom Purvisg Pat WeberA Pat Montgomery, Mike Kipp Don CanHeId. Bill Hnernschemeyer. FOURTH ROW: John Linder, Mark Kleinholz, Chuck Meier, Bill O Conn0r, Bob McLaughlin, Frank Dcogracias. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Zeiscr, John Ryan, Tim Moriarty. Mike Greiner, Paul Dil- lcnburger, Dave Fischer. fABSENT: Tom Scl'mtte, Rick Brinkch 54 BELOW: Library traps two more. Class 2C. TOP ROW: Larry Kluener, Charlie Gri- ROW: Ed Elliott. Bill NIiller, Torn Aligeier, Bob bi, Mike Cahill, Dave Nutini: Doug Deters, SEC- Gelwicks, Mark Ratterman, John Gilligan. FIFTH 0ND ROW: Tom Vining, Jim Clancy, Greg Meur- ROW: Paul Hemmer, John Gardner, Gene Staut- er. Jim Kraemer, Tom Cloud, John Keefe. THIRD berg. Tom Kuhlman, Jim Cabal, Dan Humpen. ROW: Bob Paxton, John Schuiten, Ken Slaughter, tABSENT: Jim Merling, Gil Blackburn, Greg Slahl, Gerry Ahrens, Dan Burke, Dave Gewers. FOURTH Ray TorbeckJ Responding to the challenge 01 being great, class 2A ranked high among the sophomores. This class led the 2nd year in the Canned Food Drive. Showing constant de- termination, this class merited high academic ratings and contributed many students to the schoolis ac- tivities. Not to be outdone by anyone class 213 consistently ranked high in competition. By doubling the quota in the Canned Food Drive, by consistently placing high in the CSMC mission collections, through hearty participation in intramur- als, 2B reveaicd its ability to work as a unit, The spirit of 2C was shown in many ways during the year. There was the motorcycle race in which they were second in the school. The class also had a very good rec- ord in intramurals and was among the highest in the Canned Food Drive. ABOVE RIGHT: Going i . . GoneW RIGHT: ttAn ace at best can save this test.u 55 5019115 Linger in Lounge Early in the school year, class 2D showed the spirit of great things to come, They were sec- ond in the intramural football program and a majority of the Class participated in many extra- curricular activities of the school. The members of class 2E de- scribe themselves as a variety of personalities. In athletics the class won the Frosh-Soph division football title. They attributed this win to class spirit which exempli- hes the feeling of this class to- wards the school. After a slow start, class 2F came on strong, They had a good show- ing in the motorcycle race and their intramural teams posted high scores. Their basketball teams were great competitors. CLASS 2D. TOP ROW: John Devins, Pat Laney, John Pille, Steve Schrantz, Mark Thiel, Franz Koch, Tim Spiccr. SECOND ROW: Tim Duffy, Bob Schneider, Tom Colvin, Mike Luedeke, Tom Van derBrink, Dan Hclmick. THIRD ROW: Steve Hub, Bob Burwinkel: Gene Burchell, Bob Young, Mike Continual preparation Albonetti, Mike Battersby. FOURTH ROW: Wil- fred Byrd, Jim McGraw, Jack Simcoe, Lou Wagner, Barry Bien, Fred Robbins. BOTTOM ROW: Ed OeNeill, Mike Dempsey, Chris Wehby, Carl Baden Roger Huth, Pat Tribhe. hABSENT: Jim Clancy, Steve Wielandj 56 ABOVE: H$5 says takes Overbecky Tolbert CLASS 213. TOP ROW: Pele Cassinelli: Bob Lar- bes, Tony Trotta. SECOND ROW: Bob Harriganj Mike Nelson, Mark Patterson, Steve Russell1 Harry Patterson, Fred Clemen. THIRD ROW: Ken Haun, Kevin Riley, Mike Reenan, Mike Crotty, Bili O,Don nell, Bill Rottner, John Reister. FIFTH ROW: Mike Klekamp, Steve Rossi, Terry Murray, Bill Bcr- ger7 Mike Laney, Jim Schneider. BOTTOZM ROW: George Genung, Chris Uhlenbrock, Bill Fussinger, Ed Lafferty, Barron Nichaus, Charlie Kenney, Jim Harry Schnirring3 Tom Reder. FOURTH ROW: Burke, Roger Horner,Jim Donovan. BELO W: Co-opcration for education. 41 W CLASS '21? TOP ROW: Don Glassmeyer. Tim Carmndy, Rick Klopp. Larry Tieves. FOURTH Murphy, Mike Mollcr, Tom Herman, Charlie Blum. ROW: Paul Deardorff, Rick Reichcrt: Bruce Kram- Mike Brunst. Tom Tcnhundfeld, Bill Whalen. SEC- OND ROIV: Tom Kiley, Bil! Kcllncr, John Kovacs. John Tralnmann, Mike Oman, Dan Nolan. THIRD ROM : Steve NIeyer. Paul Korenj Pat Crilley, Tom 57 er2 Ed Knight. John Gagliardo, Tim Whalen. FIFTH ROW: Jerry Holtkamp, Bill Morgan; Ed Cooper, Dave Dempsey, Tum Schulze, Carl Tuke. Underclassmen Have Their Moments CLASS ZG. TOP ROW: Ralph Robke, Charley Brown, Ray Williams, Bruce Bowdon SECOND ROW: Gary VoIz, Jan Mane, John Smith, Wayne Messmer, Dave Gilligan, Denny O'Brien. THIRD ROW: John Bittcl, Rick George, Tom Miller, John Bolan, Chuck Fuhrl Jim Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Pete Lobert, Tom Howe, Scott Davis, Ray CLASS 2H7 TOP ROW': John Crotly: Bill Bucnte, Jay Shullman, Ed Franz, J00 Mueller. KVIartin Saunders. SECOND ROW: John Lubrecht, Rich- ard Schmidt, Maurice Haicy, Richard Wolf, Kevin Harland, Larry Meyer. THIRD ROW: Chuck Davis, Brian thoeny, Leonard VVatsom Chuck Eisenhardl. Kathman, Mike OiHara, Pete Kaiser. FIFTH ROW: Harry Raleigh, Eric Benton, Mike Sweeney, Mike Cassini, Steve Leverone, Mark Ertel. BOT- TOM ROW: Phil Mackzum, Dave Callan, Ed Brockman, Gus Reininger, Tim Costello, Dan Schell- hous. UKBSENT: Tom ArnzenJ Jay Wuebbold, Dan Hughes. FOURTH ROW: George Egy, Ed Rowekamp, Fred Kleinhaus, Jim Phelan, Paul Lynch, Art Regan, BOTTOM' ROW: Phil Osborne, Joe Geeslin: Dick Loder, Steve PO- rowski, Barney Fox: Paul Cranley. ABSENT: Ron McCray, Don Norris.j 58 Ortner meets a deadline; Sports of all sorts CLASS EJ. TOP ROW: Eric Glaser, John Linne- man. SECOND ROW: Joe Geiger, Dan Eagan. Tom Hagen, Doug Smith, Dick Somhorctz, Bob Tukc. THIRD ROW: George Mongon, Dick Kri- derg Dave Clark; Malcolm Crolty, Bill Cremering, Greg Dctmer, FOURTH ROW: Mike Cawein, Gra- Calling themselves the clspirit of the sophomore class? 2G has shown great interest in all phases of school activities. This Class held high attendance records at school events and displayed their great ability in intramurals. Class 2H was an example of the allnarouncl class at X. Besides par ticipating in the intramural com- petition, many members of the class took part in other activities around school. Tying for first place in llAal league and placing third in llBl' league, the 21 basketball team brought glory to its sophomore class. Theirs was a Class that held its own in the Canned Food Drive and boasted of many members in intramural sports and the only sophomore on the varsity football team; 59 Not all spare time is spent in the lounge, emc Hopple: Nick Arcaro. Chuck Crowley, Bob Pohl. Chuck OlLearyt BOTTOM ROW: jay Weierman. Dave Bigner, Bob Stricker, Bill Bender; Nfike Car- roll, Dave Konerman. tABSENT: John Barrett, Tom Dreyer, Gil Lange. Mark Patsfall.j X-Ray Catches Students Off Guard CLASS 3A. TOP ROW: Tom Hessler, Rod Calkins7 Joe Sopko, Fred Bazeley, Tom Sperber, Ron Reifenbcrger. SECOND ROW: Dick Ter- rell, John Christensem John Coppola, Brian Siemens, Bill Schrand7 Joel Bcrberich. THIRD ROW: Erich Zwert schek, Rick Weber, Bob Shaw, Mark Splain, Torn Saul, Jerry Randolph FOURTH ROW: Gerry Re- inersman, Dave Quammem Steve Browne, Tom Korbec, Marc Young, Denis Hayes. FIFTH ROW: Mike Mc- Nally, Pete Cassady, Tom Burke, Den Crowley, Bill KoH'eL Vince Sanzone. BOT- TOM ROW: Chuck Sam- ples, Warren Ritchie, Dave Dube, Dan McManus, Pat Brown, John Kluska. a; x.',?, TN f '3 - Ir ? 3i, CLASS 3B. TOP ROW: Tom Mack, Paul Holewski, Kaiser, Lou WilIc. FIFTH ROW: Jack Rieman, Greg Bcnken. SECOND ROW: Steve Wolnitzek, Carl Bumiller: Ron Wcisenberger, Mike Harbison, Mark Schneider, Jim V017: Ray Kcmble, Ray Knu- Bob Dumbachen Greg Savage. BOTTOM ROW: even: Mike Sherman. THIRD ROW: Stew: Hiltz: Vic VanGilsc, Joe Tieves, John Buschmann: Mit- Bob Brichlcr, Stew Bmuch: Tom Clark, Walt Ar- chell Imhoff, Paul Mitchell, Joe Libis. LABSENT: ling, Mike Schiller, FOURTH ROW: Linas Bie- Doug MCMahonj liauskas. Jim Hcfclc. Bob KieHcr. Bob Ortner, Bob $ wa w 60 BOTTOM: The crowd and the jet set. in- CLASS 3C. TOP ROW: Kent Linnemann, Terry Munz, Bob Woods, Paul Hamilton, Jim Hayes, Tim Cannon: Bill Eagen. SECOND ROW: Tim Ne- ville! Andy Hagedorn, Mathias Kowollik, Carl Dab- ney. Den Cavanaugh, Tom Geraci. THIRD ROW: Dave Hehman, Dick Felgcr, Bob Brichler, Jack Po- desta, Steve Morgan, Bob Mattingly. FOURTH Versatile 3A played a promi- nent part in the junior class dur- ing the 64-65 year. Topping the junior effort in the Canned Food Drive, 3A collected over 4,000 cans. Not shirking its duty, the class contributed nine members to the school productions. Many members participated in debating and the playing fields didnht lack the help of 3A. Athletic ability was the word for 3B. This class topped the junioxs in both intramural basketball leagues. This was preceded by win- ning the junior volley-ball crown. On the football held and the basketball court, class 30 dis- played athletic prowess. In the early months of school this Class grabbed 2nd place in junior intra- mural football. Basketball ability was displayed when this class won 2nd place for the intramural bas- ketball season. ROW: Bob Ortner. Frank Schloss: Tom Mayer, Denny Delaney. John McSwigam Steve Arata, FIFTH ROW: Ralph Ginnocchio, Jack Bertoli, Al Newman, Bob Jenkins, Dave Puthoff, Bill Niemes. BOTTONI ROW: Bernie Buetcr. Paul Mitchell, Bob Schwiersl Bob Efkeman, Mark Diem, Ron Weis- cnberger. tABSENT: Mike Clear, John Meyerj hSurprised ?,l tKNever smile at a stranger. -Burke,s Law. Passing the Tasteless Times Between Classes Crowley and Samples pause for a profile shot. Willis and OiBrien sip, smoke: and study in the lounge. Class 3D had no intramural championships, but it was still rated high. Almost every varsity team saw members of this class in its midst. Under the leadership of Fr. Follen, a majority of the Class traveled to Chicago on a science trip, In the mission collections 3D received high praise. The room where many are called but few are chosen, class 3E left its mark on the junior year. Donating one of the largest mission collections in the schoolis histmy, this class led the way for others to follow. In its ambition to be a fire engine, it gave the only open house in the junior year. This could only be 3F. Grabbing the intra- mural passball championship, this Class displayed great skill. CLASS 3D. TOP ROW.- Paul Klaene. Mike Coler, erdick, Jerry Broering, Tom Daly, Bob Bchlcr, Ken Jim Tabcling. Ron Overbeck, Dick Dammel, Dan Gcers, FIFTH ROW: Harry Davin, John Clement, Wenstrup. SECOND ROW: Mike Schneider, Tim Ran Fleming, John Marco, Jerry Colonel, Bill Hochhausler, JeH Redmond, Dave Grebb; Tim Arn- Shambach. BOTTOJM ROW: Tony Lorenz, Jack zen, Kevin Cassidyt THIRD ROW: John Steel, Rob- Gerow, Don Schenk, Mike Zepf, Warren Ritchie, bie Hill, Jim Howe. Pat Stamberg, Phil Dart, Ken Dave Dornheggen. Schuster. FOURTH ROW: Gino Trotta1 Mike Av- 62 BELOW : and you Whimpy. A couple Cou 1 cl call more him CLASS 3E TOP ROW: Tim Pickrel, Dan Weber, Nard Voclker. SECOND ROW: Tim Jenk, Glenn Nleyer, Tom Guerity, Bill Kinzeler, Drew Derrick, Jim Dayle. THIRD ROW: Herbert Rogers, Neil Keat- ing, Leo Scheel, Tom Felton, Thomas Conners, James Herzog. FOURTH ROW: John Ryan, Thom- as Phillips. Joseph Spizzica, Richard Glassmeyer, CLASS 3F; TOP ROW: Tom Gruenwald, Jim Winter, Tom Crummcy. SECOND R0147: Steve Laib, Tom O,Brien, Al Burke, Mike Crowley. Paul Imwalle, Paul Kemme. THIRD ROW: Tom Lemker, Biil Menkedick, Ed O Donnel1, Jim Weber. Steve Nassh, Bill Brigger. FOURTH ROW: Walt Edward Brady, John Craven, FIFTH ROW: Bill Moran: Joseph Stahl, Dale Klocke, John Rhoades$ Mark Forster, Jim Silver. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Burke, John Held, Ralph Watson, Paul Wehrman, Paul Gorzelnik, James Krumrne, ABSENT: John Galvinj Deye, Dave Hilz, Dave Willis, Ed Ponder, John Har- mon, Bern Eble. FIFTH ROW: Tim Robson, Tom Martin, Mike Kessling7 George Leugers. BOTTOM ROW: Larry szbeling1 Ken Baumgarmer, Ken Duff, Bernie W'elage, Jim Summe, Greg Bodde, LAB- SENT: Mike Crowley, Don Middendorfj Thoughtful Third- Year i uIt should be about 90 proof. 64 Men The class of 3G became a union the betterment of Saint Xavier High School. This class had the first participants of the schooVs guadal- canal hockey team, and was well of individuals striving for represented in varsity sports. Proud of their class, 3H rated high in the junior yeari Contribut- ing well to the mission collections and the Canned Food Drive, this class didnit gpass the buck. Class 3HJ when asked about their class, said they wouldnit trade it for any, which is typical of the whole junior year. CLASS 30. TOP ROW: Ron Romer; joe Buescher. Bob Schuster, Rick Redcr, Roy Alfers, Jim Nordmeyer, Joe Bellerscn. SECOND ROW: Tom Trapp, Charlie Bail, Mike Muehicukamp Mike McKeuwn, Joe Glass- meyer: Dave Jansen. THIRD ROW: Mike Haun, Gary Fine, Pierre Bourgeois, Mike Tillar, Paul Middclhoff, Ran- dall Jones. FOURTH ROW': Marty Conlin, Pat Costello: Tom Geiger, Bill Deering, Dale Bley, Steve Piepmeier. FIFTH ROW: Fred Sage, Jim Schuermann, Bill Wege lage, Art Murray, Don Dolan, Vince Sawma. BOTTOM ROW: Jeriy King, Dave Dalton, Chris Burger, Bill Loughrcy, Phil Lingg, Larry Watkins. CLASS 3H, TOP ROW.- Jne Statt, Ken Ostmann, Jim Knecht, Paul Triplett, Richard Tretter SEC- OND ROW: Ed Thompson, Mike Follick, Paul Papin, Bill Saal, Denny Shiels, Steve Audretch. THIRD ROW: Jack Hoefker7 Mike Candelaresi, Bruce Gehring, Mike Masters, Mark Young, Jim Spaeth. FOURTH ROW: Carl Knochelmann, Pat Costello, John Liedhegner, Dan Sturgeon, Don Guilfoyle, Cliff Hall. FIFTH ROW: Tony Tedesco, Chuck Diefenbachcr, Cornell Thomas, Tim Mar- tinl Al Bellivcall, Ed Middendorfl BOTTOM' ROW: Jim Hartke, John Lawrence, Ken Budde, Jerry Bressler, Fred Robertshaw, Jim Lechler. LABSENT: Wayne Brinkmanj Brain trust studies Latin. Sopko and Ricman wonder about Mr. Crash. 65 .irAAeiHlufn I 'll g ORGANIZATIONS IS RESPONSIBILITY n l? . hm a 4B , gamm, . .JY . ..d.a. n.- n.u H.. x . uvn-. St. X Spearhead: Inter-School Council TOP ROW: Esselman, Kihm, Keating, Donnclly, Speier, Scheel, Reder, Brichler. SECOND ROW: Sadelfeld, Smyth, Thobe, R. Arnzen, Gruenwald, The 65 Student Council fol- lowed a program of improving 01d policies and initiating new policies of its own. The Mass usher pro- gram was continued from the pre- vious year. The Best Class Award captured much Of the limelight as inter-class rivalry boosted total school spirit. Students were given new con- tact with the Council. A column in the X -Press gave accounts of what was being done. The Coun- Ciiis own board displayed an- nouncements of coming events. The Student Forum was an innovation this year. The suggestion box was still another new channel of com- munication between the student and the Council. Booster buttons and a modified social calendar re- sulted from suggestions. The Student Council proved that it too ranks as Number One. St. X took the lead in organizing the Catholic Inter-School Council. President Joe Speier was the man with the idea, This Inter-School Council could be the future open door to inter-school cooperation and the most lasting and significant achievement attained by the 1965 St. Xavier Student Council. TOP ROW: Linden , Masterson, Mur- phy, Gribi, Monnig, Ruehlmann, Wilt- se. SECOND ROW: Gilligan, Hurst, Ganim, Creevy, Dunphy, Hub, Council listens in thoughtful quiet. Student Council President Joe Spcicr works to fulfill his cam- paign promises. 68 Ciark, King, Schroder. BOTTOM ROW: M. Arnzen, Colonel, Feiger, Newman, Riclage, Broe, Kelly. X -Press: Instant Spirit The X-Prcxs, now in its second year as a weekly complement to the Prep, has continued to keep the student body informed on the local school events. Under the inspira- tion of the new moderator, Mr. Kehoe, S.J., and Editor-In-Chief Ed Monnig, the staff introduced interesting opinion columns and a spice of subtle wit to blend with their factual coverage. Mike Wiethe, as Sports Editor, kept the students briefed about the Bomb- ers, opponents with scouting re- ports on each team. Using the paper as a tool, he helped keep the spirit high among the stu- dent body. Frank Shannon, Ac- tivities Editor, covered the yearns social events. Under the lead- ership of Phil Moller and Matt Tallarigo, the paper also became an organ for publicity for 4A, as that class sought for the Class-of- the-Year Award. Anyone visiting the X -P1'es.t Office found it a hub- bub of activity and argument, And come to think of it, this is fre- quently the soil that produces great products. Frank Lienhart fmishes ar- ticle for coming issue. 69 STANDING: King, Mr. Kehoe, Wigton, Der- rick, Lienhart, Lorenz, Brietenbach, Kelly, Ten- holder, MoeIlcr, Tallarigo, Cassady, Young, Gilligan. SITTING: BaechtOId, Shannon, Mon- nig, Roden. Editor Ed Monnig Checks the finished copy, Everybody gets into the act on the X- Pres: staff. Editor-in-rhief Pete Broeman works under the burden of respon- sibility. John Lindcr interviews Phil Cm; for a fcaturc article. Editorial Staff. TOP ROW: Mn Pennington, Jim Frank, Pete Broe- Writers. TOP ROW: Derrick, Colcr, Frey, Ostrander. SECOND man, Bob Rielage, Steve Audretch, Erich Zwertschek, John Lindcr. ROW: Sanzone, Bcrbcrich, Ortner, Jenk, Cropper, Kridcr, Red- BOTTOM ROW: Jim Delaney, Tim Jenk; ML Emmett. mend. BOTTOM ROW: Goldcamp, Schroder, Mayer. 70 New Prep Sports Slick Style it Jim Delaney, Sports Editor, adjusts a picture in his lay-outt t This year the Prep came across a crucial crossroad, For in this year the X-Pnasx let out full sail: reporting the facts on immediate news events. No longer was the Prep necessary for factual news coverage. With the competent combination of Pete Broeman: Jim Delaney, and John Linder in the lead: the Prep began to take an analytic approach: discovering the personality of the students and their motivation. With such additions as the Press Conference on the inside and an attractive streamlined cover on the outside, the Prep has taken a step along the right road. Mrt Pennington, S.J., and Mr, Emmett guided the paper through its recent birth Sports Writers and Photographers. TOP ROW: Harmon, Branch: Phillips, Schuermann, Pickrel, MacEwen, Focllgcr. SECOND ROW: R. Gucrily, King, Shuman. Underdassmen. TOP ROW: Tenbrunzel, BeIL erscn, Villing, P. Weber, DA Burke, Bedinghaus, Gcoghegan, Wiltse, Luedeke, Ghory. BOTTOZM ROW: Cremcring, Brinkert 7l Good pictures . . . planning . . . writing . . . 72 Editorial Staff: R Cuerity PhOmgraphwj Schwecr LActiviticsL Svirthy $eniorg5 Newman Underclassmer0, Hermann a'acultw, Zeitz BusincssL Mach-en $portsL Mr. Gmsh, SJ. CO-editor Joe Svir'bely Creates his layrouts in the senior section. typing A . Junior Members: Rhoadesf Forster, Voelker, Sperber, Trotta, Coler, Neville, Welage, Davis, Weber, Fischer. X -Ray Expands From tiny ttconfusionh corner, the combination X-Ray and X-Pv'ess office, has come a work of symmetry and beauty, the 1965 X-Ray. Work started in the middle of last summer, and under the guiding eye of Mr. Grosh, SJ? has continued through many after-school and even Saturday hours. As a result, this yearss X-Ray, under the editors Joe Svirbely and Gene Herrmann, has expanded to 180 pages, giving every phase of the school ample recognition. The staff hashed various possibilities for the theme and at last selected the tgwhole matfa motif. Joe Svir- bely designed the cover and came up with the basic lay-Out design. Only by working and re-working, writ- ing and re-writing, did the staff achieve the profes- sional touch of this yearts yearbook. STANDING: Cropper, Brae, Brunetti, Wigtnn, Centncr, man. SEATED: Shannon, Brcyer, Bcckman, Krider, Saalfeld. Ostrander, Foellger, Pohl- Photographers: Mitchell, T. Charity, Pickrel, Rielage, Phillips, Cremering, Carroll. double-checking . . V Co-editor Gene Hermann admires a, Finished product. 73 Hnancing . . . w. - . up.- .. H ?- -AanVSMUViA er Joe Sopko makes his point. In addition to the many other Champions at St. Xavier, our de- bate and speech teams had one of the most successful seasons ever. The Varsity team of Bill K0361, Tom Hessler, Joe Sopko, and Phil Moller consistently brought trophies home. Sopko and Moller placed flrst in a four-state meet in Massillon, Ohio The brilliant record of the reserve and fresh- men teams sported Erst place En- ishes in twelve other tournaments. One of the most encouraging fac- tors of this yeafs competitions is that we can look forward to at least three more excellent years in debate. Speech events also proved to be one of St. Xaviefs fortes. In dra- matic declamation George Samet- Koski captured Erst place in the District Finals. Tom Geoghegan, Frank Kcrber, and A1 Burke re- spectively took all three places in extemporaneous speaking. In the National Student Conn gress, Phil Moller was elected Speaker of the House. You would not think that debaters knew anything about broken busscs. Well, they learned! Senior Debaters TOP ROW: Cassady, CalkinsJ Kerber, Kraus, A. Burke, Forster: Ginocchio, Mr Gier, BOTTOM ROW: Shaw, Sanzone, Saul, Lanman, Bazeley, Berberich, Coyne. Extemporaneous Speakers. TOP ROW: Baechle, Stincman, Monnig, Bedinghaus, O,Connor, Mr. Wild. SECOND ROW: Kcrbcr, Geoghegan, Burke, Bazeley, Berberich, Muller, 74 X-Men Roamed Statefor NFL Trophies Varsity. TOP ROW: Konel, Mr. Gier, Hcssler Debaters get OH to an early BOTTOM ROW: Sopkoj Mollcr. start $300 A,MJ, 75 Reserve Debaters TOP ROW: Stine man, O:C01mor, Bedinghaus, Lippert, Slaughter, Connellj Pickering, Merl, ML Wild, Feldhaus, K. Slaughter, Purvis1 Pauly, Baechle, Honann, D. Weber. SECOND ROW: Lutter, Brinkeri Ghory! DiMuzio, KieHer, Funk, Geoghegan: Sheanshangj Meuru er Young. BOTTOM ROW: Keefe, Male, Roettker, Schellhous, Calkins, Donaldson. Speech Events: StaggeJ Pauly, Brig- ger, Newman. Semethoski, H. Schultz, Bieliauskas. Svirbely, ML Grosh,Dube Bill Koffel ends his affirmative. 41-Aw--:- uh M ind: Warred, Temper: Flared in 64-65 TOP ROW: Gilligan: Kerber, Berberich, Hilz, Costello, Sperbcr, Kelly, MCNally, Monnig. SECOND ROW: Devanney, MacEwen, Brei- The Chess Club is one of the newer activities in the school. Started in 1963: this activity has rapidly grown to its present size of 65 members. The club was designed to heip the student exercise his mental powers, and every- day many students can be found prac- ticing their game. This year the club,s headquarters was Rm. 110, the home- room of Fr, Fallen, SJ? the clubis founder and moderator, The Chess Club achieved a great amount of success during their play- ing season. The record for the two teams was Bel and 4i3, including two surprising wins over Walnut Hil'ls and Withrow; Frank Lienhart led the club during the present season. tenbach, Ogdent Centner, Hext, Moller, BOT- TOM ROW: Cassady, OyDonnell, Redmond, Roden, Naddeo, Sanders. Room 110: the Pawn Shop 76 The Current Events Club became a vehicle for controversy by staging a mock presidential election. In a frenzied campaign, students experi- enced free-wheeling politicians. B111- letin boards were plastered with politi- cal propaganda. Speeches and rallies were conducted in the lounge. Every- where students could be seen arguing foreign-aid, Medicare, and the Game munist threat, By election day half the student body was the enemy of the other half. In contrast to the Johnson land- slide forecasted across the nation the outcome was not so certain at St. X. Johnson carried the school by the slim margin of nine votes. Varsity Chess Team: Geiger, Gelwicksl Tom Coync, Lienhart, Elliott, Mallet, Tim Coyne. Creativity in Depth: the EXPRESSION l Under the inspiration of Mr. Hus- song, a new organization, the Literary Club, was formed. Meeting once a t week, the members explored all phases 1 of creative writing from short stories l to poems. The group also published '- the literary magazine, EXPRESSION. tl, With Frank Lienhart as editor and ll Matt Kowollik as chief illustrator, the l staff garnered selections from the Literary Club as well as the whole student body. Mr. Schwabj S.J., di- L rected the student artwork and Mr. J Hussong chose the literary works LEFT ROW: Lorenz, Mr. Hussong, 1: Pohlmam Brown, Lerant, 5mm. CEN- t TER ROW: Lienhart, Saalfeld: Ko- . wollik; Calkins, Forster. RIGHT ROW: l l Nieman, Moller, Jenk, Mr. Schwab, Quality in Quantity: Dusablon and Co. This was the first year for a Dra- matics Club at St. Xavier. Under the able leadership of moderator, Mr. Dusablon, with assistance from his wife, the Dramatics Club sponsored two plays, The Mixer, the musical Li? Abner, and three onetact plays. Nfeeting on as many Fridays as possible, members acted out impromp- tu pantomimes before the Critical eyes of Mr. Dusabolon and their fellow actors. These short skits gave the actors the confidence and the. ex- perience su necessary in the theatre. The four ofhcers, Semet-Koski, Kor- bee, Hopple, and Brunctti exchange ideas on dramatic techniques. TOP ROW: Romcr, Saul, Sanzone, Svirbely. Murray, Kail, Moller, Welage, Bertoli. BOT- Mrt Dusablon, thether with his wife, SECOND ROI'V: Bourgeois, Dube, Davis, MC- TOM' ROW: Semet-Koski, Hopple, Brunetti, has provided the inspiration for thc Swigan, Robertshaw. THIRD ROW: Matthews, Korbec. Dramatics Club and its productions. 77 Joe Kail- gets rough treatmenthas usual. Mike Davis screams. Mr. Dusablon and Mrs. Dusablon took over the direction of dramatics this year and put Flrc into the stu- dents. They initiated the one-art plays with the help of Mr. Munrman and Miss Janson, Mike Davis screamed himself Iwarse in uMr. Ruhcrtsf In mFm Nights in a Bar Room'I Tom Korbee was terrorized by hallucina- tions, Picrrc Bnurgcois hissed, and Lauric McGrail died. In Ijulius Caes- ar George Murray played Caesary Jim Brunelli was a grim Brutus. Lou Gi- nucchin was a sneaky Cassius. and George Semct-Knski played himself tMarc Antony, In December practice began on MuliercIs IIThe Miser Hungry nights haunted the practices: but the work showed in the play. Dick Hopple and Pierre Bourgeois fenced with an alli- gator, while Genrgc Shcanshang clubbed Joe Kailt In spring they undertook IILiII Ahncrf' Gcorgc NIurray hammed it up as MarryinI Sam and Joe Libis was a natural Earthquakc MCQOOH. Mary Lee Blum and Joe Brirhler starred as Daisy Mac and Abner. Bu: the chorus of fifty strong proved the real talent of the show. George Murray describes the wed- ding ceremony to girl-hungry Joe Libis, Ed Quinn was the backbone of the stage crew. E 78 Dusablons Usher in New Era in Drama l Who could resist sweet little Once more Lou Ginocchio plays the Mary':m Dick Hopple threatens Pierre Bourgeois in uThe: Miser? hustlerl Upper left: Some cagcr wives shnw off their llHappi- ness-guarameed-on-yourusecond-h0neymoonll kits. l Upper right: It looks like Lill Abner and Daisy Mac will finally get married. The audience thought Tom Korbec- was a real senator, 79 Explorers Roamed a World ofAdventure Explorer Post 841-2, under the direc- tion of Mr. Lippcrt, sought to pro- vide a program of activities in six areas: outdoor, citizenship, service, social, vocational, and recreational. The 28 active members strove to de- velop leadership and the ability to run their own program. Last summer the Post participated in a wilderness canoe trip in Canada and this summer they plan a two-xx'eek trip through Ken- tucky. TOP ROW: Fogclman, Carson, Ga- bel, Byrd, Dunphy7 Porou'skiv SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Lippert, McDonald, Hackett: Michaels, Koren, Davis, Crot- ty, Schaeper, Deogracias, VViltich, HOFF- man, Kleinhaus. BOTTOM ROW: Meier, Eagen, Cooper, Ponder, Purvisi Williams, George. F 21771 Caught 64-65? Spirit and Success Behind any door, under any win- dow, around any corner, you will End X,s own candid cameras. It is not until that little white spot starts to disappear from your widened eyes that you realize you have again become a victim of the cunning Camera Club, With such shots of individual stu- dents; plus exciting pictures of sports action and other school events; Mr. Penningtorfs crew of bulb-Hashers have supplied the X-Ray and the Prep with a steady stream of striking pictures. TOP ROW: Riclage, King, Krider, Mr. Pennington 5.1, Pickrel, Aud- retch, Phillips, BOTTOM ROW: Mitchell, Carroll, Cremering, T. Gue- rity, R. Guerity. Tom Phillips, Bob Rielage, and Bob Guerity discuss the quality of a sports shot. 80 W8C? H Reaches Out in All Dz'rectzbns l The radio club under the direction of Pr. Robinson, SJ, has had a very successful year. With improvement of the equipment, WBGYH has contacted all over the world, including Africa, U.S.S.R., Western Europe, South America, and the South Pacific. In the weekly meetings those work- ing toward an amateur radio license learned electronic theory and inter- national code. Since they coupled this with several hours spent in repairing radios, they were able to learn both the 110w and the why of the radio world. Moratschek, Zeitz, Riciage, Carroll, Stautberg, Burke, Lampe, Brigger, Craven3 Heidel, Moors, Singer, Members receive instructions at noon time. Lampe sends message world wide. Members watch as message is sent to the North Pole. -- A Band Boosted Spirit with a Big Sound TOP ROW: W. Burwinkel, Greiner, Browne hDrum-majan Robke: Ille. SECOND ROI'V: Mr. Schwab, Deters, P, Miller, Lehn, Phalan, Jung, Moschcl, Yost, Hussa. THIRD ROW: Russell, Brcyer, Galen, ImhofT, Hcllmann, Ba- lash, Okano7 Donofrio, Lcugcrs. FOURTH 1 I x a --, R0147: McClain, Meyer. Knrcn, Lawrence; Nobig Best; Bacchtnld, W. Miller, Summe, Reinersman, Kleuner. BOTTOM ROW: Ray- mond, Donaldson, Anger, Dawes, Recnan, M. Miller, Huth, Bazcley, R. Burwinkel, Buente, Mr. Schneider. 82 Under the able direction of Mr. John J. Schneider, the band put on six spIendid halftime shows during the football season, Their threeha-week practices of the new thatterns in motionH became familiar sights and sounds around St. X. After a two-week break, the musicians re-assembled to form the Concert Band, preparing for the two upcoming concerts. The Erst concert was performed as part of the Variety Show, play- ing several Broadway hits. The next was the second annual Mu- sic Festival, under the expert di- rection of Mr. Schwab, the bandys moderator. The band played pieces ranging from Bee- thoven to the Bossa Nova To end a successful year, they played hPomp and Circumstancesa for the Commencement Exercises on June 3rd. Color Guard: Rccnan, Bcncdict, Deters, Ponder. jJ Pep Band Rallies JRound the Bombers TOP ROW: chnan, Matthews, Bowden, PhclaIL Thomas, Lcugers, Yost, Russell, Best, Ray- Brmvne. Donaldson. It takes courage to stand in front of a crowd and our cheer- leaders have. it. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Kehoe, the cheer- leaders have once again led Our fans through a successful year. Through weekly meetings they have been able to come up with cheers that really boost school spirit. The spirit instilled in the fans by our Cl'wcrlcadors helped the basketball team to Victmy af- ter victory. Regardless of the score, they were always out there lead- ing the fans. H'o owe a lot to this group of hard-working leaders. BOTTOM ROW: TOP ROW: Mr, Stauthcrg. Ellcrman, Holte, Weber. BOTTOM mond, Reincrsman, Summc, Burwinkcl, Okano, Miller. basketball game. Kehoe, Funk, Richards, 83 After a successful night at the The Pep Band ended its third and most successful season on a loud and strong note. It made its debut at the St. X-Piqua Catholic football game with a never-to-beu forgotten haif-time show. AgainJ at all of the home basketball games, the band was there to lead the hchar-r-rgeh and play the hBomber Song.H Soon afterwards, the Pep Band regrouped into eighteen regulars, with moderator, Mr, Schwab, S.J., and director, Lynn Matthews, putting in long and late hours practicing. Their entertainment was variederang- ing from the standard Sousa marches t0 hExodusf uPeter Gunnf and the itBeatle SoundV St. Xavier can boast of a spirited and loyal Pep Band. Lynn Matthews on the piano. ROW: Annekem Simcs, Williams, Mason, Ben- zingcr, Lottman, McAllister. Alumni OHiccrs: Edward Fay, Spirit F 2.765 A Zumm' EfiTakiiiwm Rm and The Alumni Association. headed by director Fr. Linz, has Completed another tremendous year. On Septem- ber 27, about 325 alumni attended the annual homecoming to kick off the year. The annual Danse La Vic Guerra was held on December 26, at the Netherland Hilton, and it proved to be one of the most successful in St. Xavier history. The gala evening of reunion and entertainment ncttcd over 2300 dollars for the St. X schol- arship fund. On Fchruary 12 well over 200 grads cheered the Bombers to victory over Mocller, at uAIum-Nite, and then gathered in the lounge for refreshments and conversation On April '24- the Womanss Club chipped in with the Ninth Annual fashion show Because of thesc and many other cvcnls. St. X students certainly have begun to realize that their alumni are backing them in their various functions, Mr. Richard Finn CSD receives his mandatum to India. Fr. Murray Chats with Alumni about Development Drive. hAlum-Nite Parents Workfor Understanding and Fun St. Xavieris Momsi and Dads, Clubs consists of parents who are in- terested in their songs academic achieve- ments. One reason for the existence of these clubs is to create a better understanding between parents and faculty, while another is to raise funds for various projectsi The two groups sponsored Frontier Night, the Sports Banquets; and several card par- ties. The Fall and Spring Dances were two Other events in which the parents got a chance to socialize, One of the highlights of the year was the evening of recollection conducted by Fr, Wieber for the Mothers1 Club. Father Wieber moderated the Mothers, Club and Fr, Robinson headed the Fathersi Club. On St Josephis Day mothers of seniors attended Mass with their sons. Ed Filusch explains his exhibit at the Science Night for the Fathersi Club. Mothers chat at the food sale. Students and fathers gather at the annual Communion Break- fast. ATHLETICS IS TEAMWORK TOP ROW: Geiser, R. Arnzen, Krallman, J. Brichler, D. Weber. SECOND ROW: Voelker, THIRD ROW: Silver, Randolph, Knecht, Muehlenkamp, Broe, Coaches Ballaban and Earning confer with Co-Captajns Speier, Krallman, Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Cloppert. FOURTH ROW: Coach Ballaban, R. Brichler, Anna,- E, Middendorf, Splain, Pedesta, BOTTOM ROW: Managers: Sage, Sturgeon. Seasoniv Record 27 12 14 13 36 6 33 16 26 6 6 wins Richmond Withrow Roger Bacon Holmes Piqua Catholic Elder LaSalle Moeller McNicholas Purcell 3 losses 1 tie j-LH LOOKOOKIOOHMMO r-t GCL Crawn TOP ROW: Gruenwald, Overbeck, Rasche, Mulvihill, Leonard. SECOND ROW: Robbins, R. Weber, Cox, Herschede, Reder. THIRD ROW: Behler, Keating, Scheel, Dammel, Morgan, Macks. The Bombers opened their 1964 football campaign with a 27h0 victory over Rich- mond, Indiana. After Mark Arnzerfs pass interception, Joe Speier hit Joe Geiser with a 67-yard touchdown pass. Co-cap- tain Phil Cox plunged over for two more TDhs. The Bombers carried a 2WD half- time lead. A 50-yard pass to Tom Krall- man highlighted the second half. NextJ the Bombers met W ithrowhs Tigers, the PHSL champs. The Tigers scored early in the first period. St. X struck back as Speier hit Bob Amzen with a long pass. Speier scored and tied it at 6h6. In a driving rain, Krallman scored in the fourth quarter. With only FIVE seconcis remaining, a Tiger quarterback completed a 40- yard touchdown pass and the Bombers were forced to accept a 12-12 tie. FOURTH ROW: M. Amzen, Libis, Konerman, Lechler, Bressler. BOTTOM ROW: D. Middendorf hTrainerhj Foellger Uxbsent: Beck, Kihmj Number One Offense. hMng. 89 Passing Rips Foes Apart Bob Arnzen gives a. full eHort. Quarterback Speier aims downfield. Mark Arnzen makes a beautiful leaping catch All-City end Tom Krallman hauls in another pass. When the Bombers journeyed to Roger Bacon for their third outing, glory returned to St. Xavi- er in the highest possible form as they defeated the highly-rated Spartans, IPIQ. The scoring column was not dented until Rog- er Bacon scored earEy in the sec- ond quarter. The St. X eleven hit right back, however, when full- back Phil Cox blasted over from the one, capping a 75-yard drive. Cox converted and Xavier led 87776 at the half. Late in the third period, the Bombers scored again on a 33-yard aerial, Joe Speier to end Bob Arnzen. The Spartans ended the scoring in the final stanza on a two-yard plunge. Their conversion attempt and their chance for a tie fell short, and St. X came out on top, Hell In their fourth start, the Bom- bers journeyed to COVington to tangle with the Holmes Bull- dogs, and they picked up their third win of the season With both teams carrying identical state rat- ings of 13th, St. X outlasted the Bulldogs 13a7. Phil Cox turned in both Bomber scoring markers with hrst and third period touch- downs. Holmes7 lone score came in the second period on an 80- yard pitch around right end. 91 Speier gets good protection against Elder. Press-box view of a pass playi The Bombers travelled upstate for their next contest against the Piqua Catholic Cava- liers. Mark Arnzcn put on a tremendous run- ning show, netting four scores and 191 yards. Cox added another TD and nearly 100 yards rushing. Piqua pulled out a fourth period touch- down but could not equal the offense of the Bombers: who turned in a 36MB victory. Xavier returned, undefeated, to resume its GCL wars with the Elder Panthers. With an overflow crowd packed into Elder Stadium, the Panthers squeezed a. 7e6 victory from the Bombers. After a scoreless first half, the Bom- bers recovered an Elder bobble deep in Pane ther territory in the third quarter. St. X scored with Cox taking a screen pass on the six and plunging overt The Bombers missed the PATs when a pass from Speier to Bob Arnu zen was deHected. Elder found its chance in the final period when they recovered a fumble at the Bomberys 22. Elder quarterback Ray Bauer scampered seven yards around left end for the secret Bauer kicked the extra point and Elder went ahead for good, 7-6t The Bombers posted their fifth win of the season with a 33e0 pasting of the LaSalle Lancers. Midway through the first stanza, Mark Armen broke loose and romped 43 yards for the first of his two touchdowns. Speier was on target as he triggered two scoring aerials to Tom Krallmant Cox scored the final touch- downs to complete the rent The line hits hard against Bacon. Cox crawls for an extra yard against Elder. Cox powers through the Moellcr defense, 92 Cox drives. Speier outruns Bacon. Mark Arnzcn is finally brought down. The Bombers headed into the Ddense IS Tough GCL Doubleheader against the Moeller Crusaders, Moeller moved to a 13e0 halftime margin. As the second half began, it appeared the Bombers could do little to stop the Moeller offense as the Cru- saders made it 19a0. The Bom- ber ochnse began to dick midway into the fourth quarter and X scored two markers to run the score to 19-e16. A final Bomber drive failed, however7 and St. X suffered its second defeat. St. Xavier won its sixth game with a 26e0 shutout of the MC- Nicholas Rockets. In the second quarter, Bill Cloppert intercepted a pass and raced 20 yards for the Bombers lone score of the half. Under the leadership of Jerry Randolph, Mark Amzen, and Phil Cox, the Bombers added twenty points in the final half to overwhelm the Rockets. Jack Podesta closes in on runner. Number one defensive unit. Bomber defense stops Crusader cold. 94 The Bombers played their hnal game against the Purcell Cavm hers. After a scoreless hrst half, the Bombers scored in the third quarter when Phil Cox drove over from the one. The Cavaliers scored minutes later on a 46-yard touchdown toss. Purcell Started another drive late in the fourth quarter, but it fell short. But the Cavaliers kicked a 25-yard field goal to go ahead 9i6. The Bomb- ers fought back, but time proved to be the deciding factor and X was unable to score This rounded out a successful season with a record of 6g3h1. The season climaxcd with many Bombers receiving special recogni- tion. Tom Krallman, elected to every All-City team, was named Most Valuablc Piayer. Other awards went to Ice Brichler, Mike Herschedc, Phil Cox, Bill Mulvi- hill, and Dick Leonard. Bombers go for loose ball. Panther meets Bomber secondary. Ba! gives his Opinion. Reserves Compile 6-2 Record Seasonis Record Xavier 6 Roger Bacon 0 Xavier 0 Elder 22 Xavier 14: Newport Catholic 6 Xavier 14 Moeller 22 Xavier 6 St. Rita 0 Xavier 12 LaSalle 6 Xavier 4O McNicholas 0 Xavier 6 Purcell 0 6 wins 2 losses TOP ROW: Rowekamp, Kipp, Fuhr, Meier, Weber, Burke, Coach Kilgore. BOTTOM ROW: Lubrecht, Gilligan, Vonderbrink, OiLeary, Jamming, Albonetti. SECOND Byrd, Miller, Osborne, Donovan, Kramer, Schulze7 Car- ROW: Coach Tolbert, Hughes, Glaser, Williams, Gillman, mody, Robbins, Bolan, Eagani tAbsent: Murphy, Sage, Haley, Blum, Whalen, Holte, Cassinelli, Kress, Murphy, Detmer, KriderJ September 15 opened the Reserve Bomb- ers gridiron schedule with a game with the Roger Bacon Spartans Headed by Ed Rowekamp on defense and Greg Detmer on offense, the JVs defeated the Spartans P0. The lone touchdown was set up by a Bacon fumble and was cantied over by Detmer. In their next game the Reserves met Newport Catholic, a. contender in GCL play on the JV level. The Bombers again t Above: Fierce play highlights JV contests. showed their prowess as they outscored Below: A Bomber on his way to paydirt. Newport 14.4. The next encounter was with the only non-league foe, St. Rita. The Bombers boosted their mark to 3-0 by winning Giro over the St. Rita eleven. Returning to league play the Junior Grid- ders continued their winning ways by trouncing McNicholas 40e0. Elder, the next opponent, was the team to beat and the Reserves set out for the Panther Fit to do just that. But the Panthers had other ideas and downed X 22w0. Then came Moeller, and the Crusaders inHicted the second loss on Coach Tolbertis boys, 22- 14. The Bombers wrapped up their season on winning notes by defeating LaSalle 12- 6 and Purcell BeO. This left the JV,s with a 6-J2 Overall record and a 522 league record This league record was good enough to give our Reserves a third place tie in the tough GCL. 96 Froslz Gain Experience Two terms dehne this yearis Freshman Football Team: spirit and gain of experience. As far as the records go, this year7s le7e1 was not impressive. Coaches John Durso and Terry Toepker chalk it up as a very important gain of experience. The Baby Bombers opened their season against Moeller. The entire game was played in the middle of the field as the Oh-O score indicates. During the string of the next seven games was the time when the teamas spirit really showed. In this stretch the Frosh dropped six in a row, but only after stubborn Fights. Many changes were made in the lineup, including three different quarterbacks. The Bom- bers allowed only one runaway as the Spartans of Roger Bacon defeated St. X 34th This losing streak also included losses to Colerain t14-6i, LaSalle tH-OL White Oak UZEEQ, McNicholas iQWBi, and Newport Catholic mhoy In their eighth game of the season the Fresh bounced back to hand Purcell an 8i6 defeat. The Baby Bombers closed the season with a 12-6 loss to Elderis Panthers, leaving the team with a 1-7e1 record overall and a. 1e5e1 league record. In the annual F rosh-Reserve game the Baby Bombers played their best game and held the JV15 to 12 points. Unfortunately they scored only 6 and lost to their big brothers 12e6. Jim Murphy makes a fine catch. Bomber defense piles up Panthers. TOP ROW: Daum, Devoto, Janszen, Ruehlmann, Heyl, O1Neill, Coach Durso, Bien. THIRD ROW: Wilkins, Burkett, Walker, Temming, Buck, Graton, Flcge, Burke. SECOND ROW: Watkins, ZipfeI, Ehlers, Theissen, Nicholas, Behrens, Bowns, Coach Toepker, Sansone, Monnig, Schuster, Bufhngton, Master- Berger. BOTTOM ROW: Hodapp, Raleigh, Holley, Heeney son, Russell, O,Donnell, Overbeck, Scheper, Millson, Kihm, Benton,DehnerJRatterman,Seizer,Hohi : Seasonis Record Xavier O Moeller 0 Xavier 8 McNicholas 20 Xavier 6 Colerain 14 Xavier 0 Newport Catholic 22 Xavier 0 LaSalle 14 Xavier 8 Purcell 6 Xavier 0 Roger Bacon 34 Xavier 6 Elder 12 Xavier 6 White Oak 12 1 win 7 losses 1 tie Cross Country Has Great Tear Varsity, TOP ROW: Coach Ditg, Lafferty tMng, Geers, Brueggeman. BOTTOM ROW: Cropper tcaptaini, Lynch, Colonel, Dolan, Regan. Above: Fresh CC. TOP ROW: Coach Dilg, Martin, Behler, Nolan. BOTTOM ROW: Mullee, Test, Cohen, Calkins. Ed Brueggeman ends a. grueling race. Under this year,s new Coach, Mr. Donald Dilg, the Cross-Country team had their best season ever. The Bombers brought St. X its first trophy ever in the sport, a first place in the Elder Invitational Meet. The first thing the runners had to do was to become familiar with the habits of Coach Dilgi What he wanted to develop was a two-mile sprinter. His wish almost came true with sophomore Art Regani Art came in Erst for the Bombers in all their meets, and he set a new school record on the home course with a time of 10:22. The Varsity squad this year was coma posed of seniors Denny Cropper and Ed Bmeggeman; juniors Don Dolan, Ken Geers, and Jerry Colonel; sophs Art Regan and Paul Lynch. The Bombers had one home meet this year in which the Bombers brought home the honors with a victory over Moellert This meet, the Elder Invita- tional, and the F inneytown and Mt. Healthy Quadrangular meets were the four firsts for the team. In the three GCL meets held at Purcellis caurseI the Bombers came in second behind Purcell for an over-all sec- ond in the league, The Dayton Invitational was the next meet with 29 teams and 191 runners participating. St. X placed a re- spectable eighth and was first among the Cincinnati teams entered. Their Hnal meet was the District consisting of 22 teams. The Bombers came through with a third place and one representative in ColumbusiArt Regan. Reserve CC. TOP ROW: Coach Dilg, Brock- man, Kuhlman, LaHerty, Straub. SECOND ROW: Calkins, Schutte, Murray, Gilligan, Crotty, Knight, Moriarty, Naddeoi BOTTOM ROW: Kemme, Wenstrup, Canfield, Regan, Herman, Nelson, Trautman, McLaughlin, George. Wrestlers Take GCL Co-Champz'onshz'p Watson works on his man. Varsity. TOP ROW: Roden, Osterwisch, C. Murray, Overbcck, Det- mer, Rowekamp. BOTTOM ROW: Byrd, Ryan, Watson, T. Murray, Porowski. After two years wrestling has become the fastest growing sport at St, X. Experience brought tremendous improvement this year 9as our gt'applcrs captured the GCL co-champion- ship and also camcd a position of respect in the Southwestern Ohio Conference. This year's squad was led by four veteran seniors: co-captains Ray Ryan and Tom Roden, Rick Ostelwisch, and Charlie Murray. Ryan, with a record of 1271e1, was voted the most valuable wrestler; while Osterwisch and Ralph xNatson, a junior with lots of promise, tied for most improved. Other regulars with good records were Terry Murray and Jerry Byrd, a pin specialist. Ed Rowekamp and Steve Porowski, both first year wrestlers, turned in fine tournament per- formances. Reserves who worked hard this year and will be worth watching are Joe and Jack Bellersen, Larry Hemsath, John Gilligan, and Ed Biit'kctt. Much of the teamls success this year is due to the fine coaching job of Mr. John Durso and Vic DcFrancisco, a former champion wrestler who came about once a week to teach the boys now holds. Wrestling is a Vigorous sportesix minutes of dodging, maneuvering for holds and counter- holds and straining. The wrestler must co- ordinate mind and musclc-wmake quick deci- sions and react with speed and agility. The season is long and the practice is hard, but the sport builds a sense of individual responsibility and makes :1 boy a man. Varsity wrestler takes his man to the mat. Reserves. TOP ROW: Monnig. Masterson, Picker- ing, Joe Bellersen, Jack Bellersen, Dammel, Eagen, Dickerson. SECOND ROW: Daum, Connell, Duff, Fleming. Dcnnig, Burkcl BOTTOM ROW: Hem sath, Lorenzt Burkett, Gilligan. up trop hy. the runner- Bob Amzen and Joe Sadelfeld accept 100 Dick Berning, Cin- 64- j6.5 V6175 2.01 IS fiiniiafm of X i? Best Ever. They were Number One. Varsity. STANDING: Imwalle7 Crummey1 O,Conm:11J Mack, Gruen- Clark, KNEELING: MacEwen G-Iead Mgrj, Coach Burning, Van wald, Wesling. Arnzcu, Martin, Thobe, Sadclfeld, Speier, Reder, Gilse LAsst. Mgrj. 101 X Takes Second Straight GCL Joe Speier lays one in, Deliberate Bomber offense works for good shot. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Joe Sadelfeld slips by MCNick defense. 102 Bob Arnzen shows tight Bomber defense. Seasoan Record 91 Taft 65 62 McNicholas 6O 52 Chaminade 62 43 Elder 44- 82 Woodward 62 71 Roger Bacon 57 66 Central 54 61 LaSalle 56 78 Mocllcr 56 78 Purcell 55 63 LaSalIe 47 55 Purcell 49 52 Elder 42 66 Roger Bacon 59 7O Greenhills 45 64 Moeller 48 74 McNicholas 61 79 Covington Catholic 57 TOURNAMENT 76 Western Hills 47 77 Milford 63 62 Moeller 38 64 Taft 58 68 Anderson 35 6O Chaminade 47 83 Urbana 78 71 Lima Shawnee 58 53 Columbus South 54- HWeive got a lot to be proud of, and we are!n These words: spoken by co-captain Joe Sadel- feld, sum up aptly the greatest season in St. Xavier's great basketball history. The Bombers opened the season in late No- vember smashing Taft 91-65. Then the hoop- sters squeeked by McNicholas 62h60, and journeyed to Dayton Chaminade only to fall short 62-52, They returned to suffer their only GCL loss, bowing 44g43 t0 Eldert Now, with a record of 2 and 2, the Bombers began to roll. After knocking 03' Woodward 82--62J they returned to their GCL wars against Roger Bacont With Joe Sadelfeld and Bob Arnzen scoring 26 and 22 points respec- tively, the Xavier boys blasted the Spartans 71e57. Following a 66e54 pasting of Central, the Bombers faced LaSal'le before 2500 fans in the St X gym, Amzen, Sadelfeld, and Martin tallied in double figures to clown the Lancers 61f56. St. Xavier continued to dominate the GCL, defeating Moeller t78W56y and Purcell t78e- 55y to end the first round with a 5-1 league record In the second round, the Bombers swept all before themt They defeated LaSalle 63747, and avenged the loss to Elder 52e42. Purcell, Roger Bacon, Greenhills, and Mueller fell. Then they journeyed to McNichalas, and with Arnzen scoring '29 points, won St. Xavierts second con- secutive GCL crown by dumping the Rockets 74i61. The Bombers fmished the regular season with an 18h2 record by downing Covington Catholic 79i57t Bob Arnzen shoots over 6'8 Bloom, Jed O'Connell makes a. tough bunny. Rusty makes an easy two. Ned Yr 9:; J z 103 Bombers Storm District and Win Regz'anal Amie pulls down an- other rebound, Co-captain Joe Sadelfeld The Bombers: second-seeded in the Dis- trict, opened tournament play against XVestern Hills at Central High. The MuSe tangs were no match for the Bombers who won 76e47. In the second game, the Bombers took on the Milford Eagles. Com- bining 8070 hrst-half shooting with Jed O:Connell:s eighteen points, the Bombers downed Milford 77163; Moving to the U.C. Fieldhouse, the Bombers downed Moeller 62-138 and took on Taftas Senators in the semi-finals. With Joe Speierts seventeen points leading the wayJ St. X held off a late Taft rally to win 64!58. In the finals the Bombers faced the red-hot Redskins of Anderson. Xavier soon turned a close game into a rout by completely crushing the Redskins 68-35 to capture the District Champion- ship. With the GCL and District Champion- ships under tow, the Bombers invaded Cin- cinnati Gardens to clash with Dayton Chaminade. With Sadelfeld and Amzen supplying the punch, the St. X Eve downed the highlynrated Eagles 60747, avenging an earlier loss. The Bombers now faced Urbana, the top-ranked team in the state, in the Re- gional finals. The Hillclimbers took an early lead and: aidEd by the Bombers, fOUI Rick Reder Chops down net after Regional troubles, were up three at half. The Big win. Blue were not to' be beaten; however, and following pressure free throws by junior Paul Imwalle, went on to defeat Urbana 83-48 and become Stt Xavierk hrst Re- gional Champions. Speier drive; Junior Tom Mack. Arnzen struggles against Mil- ford Amzen fights for the ball. The Bombers are poised for another rebound. Tom Mack gets a crucial bucket against South. 106 Joe Sadelfeld pulls down a rebound. Arnzen shows the determi- nation which made him UAll- Tournament? State Finals. The road was now open to Columbus. St. Xls first opponents were the undefeated and highly favored Indians of Lima Shawnee. Be- fore a capacity crowd in St. John's Arena on the campus of Ohio State University, the Bombers combined excellent play and their muchecelee brated poise to down the northern powerhouse 71-58 and advance to the State Finals. Bob Amzen led the way against Shawnee with 22 points and 18 rebounds. In the State Finals, the Bombers went up against the Bulldogs of Columbus South. The Xavier team, hampered by fouls and poor shooting, was visibly tired; nevertheless, they battled valiantly. The game was extremely close, the score being tied at the end of the first quarter and Columbus South leading by very slim margins at the half and third quarter. The Bombers fell seven points down in the fourth quarter and made a desperate come- back only to fall one point short of the State Championship, losing 54e53. Bob Amzen and Joe Sadelfeld were named to the first team All- Tournament, Bob on a unanimous vote; Jed O'Connell made the second team. The 1964-65 Bombers have been called the best basketball team ever to come out of Cin- cinnatiV Coach Berning was voted the cityls Coach of the Year and was given a uDick Bern, ing DayH at school. Bob Arnzen and Joe Sadel- feld made every All-City team; Joe Speier, Jed OlCcmnell, and Rusty Martin were all selected as Honorable Mention. Despite the outcome of the tinal game, this team will always be re- membered as NUMBER ONE. i jVjs Take Co- Championsth The Reserve Basketball team continued the Bomber winning Reserves STANDING: Boneau, Schrantz, Tuke, Linneman, Lathes, Kress, Sage, Gribil Thiel, wayg Under the guidance of Coach Toepker. KNEELING: Wolf 4Mgrj, Oleary, Heskamp, Haun, Reder, Bolan. Coach Terry Toepker they closcd out a successful season as GCL Co-Champs and posted a Fine 15 -3 record. W ith a good deal of experience and great team depthJ they reeled 0H seven consecutive victories at the season4s outset. They dropped their first game to F . , 5. .r 4 LaSallejs Lancers, but snapped i 4 e 3. back to the victory road to control ; , second-round play in the league. The excellence of their play is easily told through their hard practice, ability, and great team- work. As a team the Reserves had ' R f 4 - a great shooting year, hitting 211- -T93WE4 g4 $54115 . v. .. 7 J 1'; most 5070 from the Bold and 4 ' 3J4 35 : x f: s! 4 scoring well over 50 points a con- .9311: '1,?WE$ 51 $P-V1549x AW: 4 test. They also outrebOunded their opponents by seven rebounds per game. Bob Larbes, Chuck Olea- ry, and Jim Heskamp each averaged ten points per game, followed by Tony Grist nine point production. Dave Kress and John Linneman each averaged sev- en points per outing. Seasonjs Record Xavier 65 Taft 63 Xavier 44 McNicholas 34 Xavier 48 Chaminade 40 Xavier 37 Elder 30 Xavier 53 Woodward 4-9 Xavier 70 Bacon 48 Xavier 63 Central 36 Xavier 48 LaSalIe 55 Xavier 57 Mueller 49 Xavier 72 Purcell 51 Xavier 59 LaSalle 57 Xavier 7 2 Purcell 52 Xavier 47 Elder 36 Xavier 67 Bacon 45 Xavier 41 Greenhills 31 Xavier 61 Moeller 48 Xavier 68 McNicholas 73 Xavier 45 Covington Catholic 47 15 wins 3 losses Chuck Olleary gets an open drive. 5Hap Gribi hustles for two. 108 This yearis Freshmen Basketball team completed their regular sea- son of play with a 5212 record. Although out-sized by many of their opponents and lacking valu- able experience, the Baby Bomb- ers showed tremendous drive and always put forth an aII-out effort. Under the leadership of Coach Chuck King, the Frosh met Prince- ton in their first encounter and came away with a narrow 29e28 defeat. In their next eight games, the team found the going rougher and their opponents stronger. Out- rebounded and unable to End the scoring range, the Fresh lost nine disappointing contests. But the team came back to snap their 105- ing streak. Although eliminated in GCL competition, they upset sec- ond-round play in the league, knocking off five GCL foes in their last eight games of the season The Baby Bombers were led by Terry Veith, the teanfs leading scorer, with an' average of 12 points per contest. Rounding out the starting Five were guards Joel Esselman and Mike Raleigh, cen- ter Steve Overbeck, and Tom Scheper at the forward post. The remaining members of the team also saw much action as Coach King looked for his best Five. Seasonir Record F rash F im'slz S tmng Versatile Bob Larbes hits from out- side. Xavier 27 Princeton Xavier 34 Roger Bacon Xavier 26 Newport Catholic Xavier 28 McNicholas Xavier 32 White Oak Xavier 37 Covington Catholic Xavier 29 Elder Xavier 31 Moeller Xavier 29 LaSalle Xavier 4-0 Purcell Xavier 29 Roger Bacon Xavier 43 Newport Catholic Xavier 46 Purcell Xavier 55 McNicholas Xavier 20 Elder Xavier 71 MoeIler Xavier 28 LaSalle 28 49 36 33 38 4O 45 33 42 38 43 36 44 39 42 67 36 tion. TOP ROW: Coach King, Davis, Scheper, O'Donnell, Brossart, Over- beck, Veith, Beck, Shiels. BOTTOM 109 Heskamp shoots over tough opposiu Veith gets two for the Frosh. ROW: Millson, Raleigh, Esselman, Wolff, Farrell, Selzer, Holley tMng. TOP ROW: Eagen, Ti Huth3 R. Huth, Hill, Spicer, SECOND ROW: Hock, Mitterbach, M, CahiH, Brueggemanj Green, Krider, Trautmann, Moors, Otten, Knight. Divers: Branch, Foellger This yearis varsity swimming team kept up the winning trend at St. X. It took its second consecutive District Champion- ship by a sizeable margin and placed eighth in the State. The Aqua Bombers cruised through both the Central and Miami Re- lay meets, captured their sixth consecu- tive Princeton Invitational, won the GCL, and finished the season with only one loss. After an early victory over Purcell, St. X took on twelve other teams at the Gen- tral Relays and came out 29 points ahead, winning six of eight events and setting four new records. They then met and nearly doubled arch-rival Princeton 63e32, cap- turing nine of eleven events The next day at Miami University they came up with the team trophy in the Miami Relay meet, scor- ing 71 points and finishing well out in front of the 15 team held. This yearis victory in the Princeton In- vitational further proved the Xavier mere men's strength and balance. Mick Cahill swam the 400 yd freestyle in 4121.7 and John Boyce handed in a 2212.4 for the in- dividual medley, setting two school records. The teamis eight firsts helped run up a score of 109 points ta new record in it- selfi and established seven new meet rec- ords. Devanney, Hoernschemeyer, Schuster, S. Arata, Quame men, Coach Behrens. BOTTOM ROW: Shiels, Shannon, Davis, Nutini, Ti Cahill, Boyce, M. Arata. Mickey Foellger executes a perfect dive. Dennis Shiels: 100 yd butterHy. Jim Devanney: 100 yd breaststroke. John Boyce: 100 yd, backstroke Second Straight District Goes to St. X Tim Cahill starts. Dual Meets: St St St St Seasoniv Record .X 63 .X 44 .X 60 .X 63 Purcell 23 Columbus 51 Covington Cath. 35 Princeton 32 Triangular Nlcets: 85 Oak Hills 50 Eldrr 321A X 79 W,yoming 38 Indian Hill 35 X Relay Nlects : Central: First Place Miami: First Place District: First Place State: Eighth Place GCL: First Place Princeton Invitational: First Place Tension builds at the start The team collected two triangular meet victories this year: one over Oak Hills and Elder, and the other against Wyoming and Indian Hill. GCL com- petition offered no resistance to the Aqua Bombers as they won all three meets and took the championship with a 290e212 advantage over runnervup Elder. The team now owns all but one of the ten GCL records. This yearls only loss was dealt to the Bombers by the Indiana State Champs, Columbus. The teamls 4-4 point effort was only seven points shy of lending Columbus, string of 100 consecutive victories. Mri William Behrens and the Aqua Bombers outdistanced runner-up Wal- nut Hills 98-430 to win their second consecutive District Championship. John Boyce was a double winner as he took the backstroke and the in- dividual medley, the latter in a. new District record time. Jim Devanney set a. new school record in the breast- stroke with a time of 1:059. The free- style relay of Tom Hock, Torn Huth, Dennis ShielsJ and Tim Cahill added another victory and District record, while Hock, Nutini, and Mick Cahill grabbed three more firsts. The team Finished in eighth posi- tion at the State Finals in Columbus. Captain Tim Cahill took a hfth in the 100 yard freestyle establishing a new school record of 50.8 seconds, and then anchored the free relay to another hfth and another school record. Boyce picked up a seventh in the Individual medley and an eighth in the backstroke, while Mick Cahill and Jim Devanney each took eighths. The Frosh team finished the season with a third place in the city meet and a lei record. They also won the runner-up spot at Princeton. Fresh. Van Ausdall, Fosdick, Smith, Heyl, Oppelt, Banks, Huth, Coach Behrens. 113 Theylre OR I Underclassmen Star in Tennis Cassady returns a hard shot. The 1965 Tennis Team, under the direction of Mr. Toepker, hn- ished second in the GCL with a. 6e2 record. This was a fine sh0wing considering only one sen- ior played regularly this year. Marc Young, whom the rival Elder coach calls the Hnest player in the league, Fmished the year 11-4: and was undefeated in league play, His fine showing in the District netted him a third place and a trip to Columbus. Dick Felger and Pete Cassady filled out the other singles spots while Tim Cahill and Bill Stine- man played first doubles. BACK ROW: Harpenau, Stineman, Moller, Linneman, Cahill, Sperber, Boneau, Carvers. FRONT ROW: Simes, Hext, Belliveau, Young, Fe!- ger, Cassady, Brinker. ABSENT: Rhoades. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier mmwu+mwm+$memom Seasonhs Record Hughes Walnut Hills McNicholas Mariemont Elder Purcell Woodward Mt. Healthy Elder Mueller McNicholas MoeIler Princeton Highlands Withrow Purcell 11 wins 5 losses ONIO-PHOHDDHHOblr-PIQUTO First doubles team; The 1965 Golf Team, under the direction of Mr. Berning, proved itself to be one of the strongest ever assembled at St. X. The team had to play all of its early matches with few practice sessions. It re- lied on a nucleus of three veter- ans-ujim Doyle, Bob Smyth, and Paul LaLonde. Seniors John Shea, Dave Peters, Jerry Esselman, Len Kraemer and juniors Jim Doyle and Mike Sherman completed the squad. The team managed to stay undefeated in league play and beat all the strong public school teams. The Bombers Hnished in a tie for second in the District. LaLonde is set for a wood shot. Golfers L056 Only Once Seasonhs Record Xavier 5 Purcell Xavier 5 Walnut Hilis Xavier 7 Mueller Xavier 9 Elder Xavier 9 Newport Catholic Xavier 7 Colerain Xavier 7 Roger Bacon Xavier 6V: LaSalle Xavier 7 Mt. Healthy Xavier 5 Purcell Xavier 6V2 Mueller Xavier 5 Mariemont Xavier 9 Newport Catholic Xavier 7 Elder Xavier 5 Princeton Xavier 9 McNicholas Xavier 9 Roger Bacon Xavier 3V2 Wyoming Xavier 4V2 Withrow Xavier 9 LaSalle Xavier 9 McNicholas 19 wins I 1055 1 tie A perfect follow through by Jim Doyle. .X pa 00$moo+1oo+m+mmmmoom+p :1 Peters completes a, fine shot. Doyle follows his shot. Smyth lines chip shot. Golf. Doyle, Sherman, Esselman: Doyle, Peters. Mr. Berning, Smyth, LaLonde. upa This year the Bowling League again proved to be the most popular activity at X. In weekly sessions at Summit Bowl; beginners and experienced play- ers alike improved greatly. Dave An- neken of senior year out-bowled all ri- vals with a 265, the yearis high game. The Xavier Varsity Bowlers domi- nated league play, bowling over La- Salle, Newport Catholic, Mueller, Ba con, and Purcell for an excellent 7--3 kl season. A headpin tournament climaxed the year. Glenn Meyer bowled the best game: and Father Slattery, the leaguek moderator, won credit for the best series. TOP ROW: Stautberg, Cloud, Anneken, Brady, Meyer, Benedict, Coppola, Volz, Melzer. SECOND ROW: Fr. Slattery, S. J., Coyne, Ostmann, Pickrel, Quinn, Hesse ler, Dreyer, Mueller, BOTTOM ROW: Tillar, Tenholder, Dillenburger, Keegan, HiIvert, Bumiller, Puthoff, Williams, Mur- phyi Varsity Bowlers. STANDING: Tillar, Quinn, Hagedorn, Meyer, Hoffman, Fr. Slattery, Puthoff, Neiheisel, Brady, Keith.SEATED: Mueller,Seisbel. Another perfect strike. Soccer Team 15 Started This year brought St. X another first, a. soccer team. Under the di- . 7 7 . - rection of Mr. Brass, it ended the 3-5 37451 ii ii' I I season with an 0!1w1 record, m H e tying Sacred Heart Seminary lel In an 33 Hi 3; I . -. - .1 and losing to Country Day Zeli ii 33 IE Ii 33 i I U i. The problem this year was finding 1 +: other schools to play. Thirty-three students ienough for three teamsi made up the Final roster and represented all four years. Williams practices. The Soccer Team warms up. HG F'!LVV - :--g-,-,-E-p. Track Begins Rebuilding Varsity Track. TOP ROW: Coach Kilgore, Har- Naddeo, Detmer, Watkins. BOTTOM ROW: bison, Broe, Terreil, Weber, Larbes, Rasche, Regan, Hoffman, James, Giglia, Born, Gears, Woods, Follick, Daly. SECOND ROW: Lott- Dolan,Brauch,Richards,Tieves. man, Whalen, Cervantes, Keating, Holte, Straub, Follick throws. This yearjs track team, lacking a track to practice on, completed a rath- er poor season with bright hopes for the future. The team loses only two outstanding men: Gene Born: who mastered the high hurdles, and Mike BroeJ who led the sprint men. Underb Classmen Art Regan, Ken Geers, and Don Dolan led the distance men this year, Bob Larbes, another underclass- man, was the only man to score in the District for St. X this year. Coach Kilgore can expect much better luck with his track team in future years. Reserve Track. TOP ROW: Gillman, Reg- an, Tenhundfeld, Reinstatler, Clancy, Koch, Helmick, Coach Ballaban. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Messmer, Tribbe, Monnig, Loney, Tieves, Canfield. BOTTOM ROW: Funk, Grimme, Meyer, Norris, O,Neill, Holtkamp, Callan. Fresh Track. TOP ROW: Coach Balla- ban, Diehl, Parker, Martin, Schoenfeld, Gehling, Coach Kilgore. BOTTOM ROW: Daum, Kleinholz, Ehlers, Bedinghaus, Dieg- mueller. Regan finishes ahead of his opponent. Baseball Has Winning Season Varsity. TOP ROW: Mr. Talbert, Born: Web- ville, Tedesco, Kluska, Bressler, Borchelt, Macke, er, Reder, Arnzen, Sadefeld, Gruenwald, 01 Breving,Middendori Connell, MacConnell. BOTTOM ROW: Ne- Season3s Record Xavier 0 Western Hilis 4 Xavier 3 Taft 2 Xavier 2 Mt. Healthy 3 Xavier 4 Newport Catholic 3 Xavier 0 Newport Catholic 5 Xavier 5 Purcell 1 Xavier 10 Wyoming 2 Xavier 10 Moeller 0 Xavier 3 Woodward 7 Xavier 16 McNicholas 5 Xavier 1 Elder 4 Xavier 2 Finneytown 1 Xavier 2 Western Hills 5 Xavier 3 Purcell 4 Xavier 10 Mt. Healthy 7 Xavier 7 McNicholas 0 Xavier 7 Roger Bacon 0 Xavier 5 Moeller 1 Arnie Xavier 2 Elder 0 swings. Xavier 3 Roger Bacon 5 12 wins 8 losses Seniors. TOP ROW: Borchclt, Born, MacConnell, Breving. SEC- OND ROW: Sadelfeld, Arnzen, CYCOnnelI. St. Xavierys varsity baseball squad held great promise before the season started, but proved to be a little too inconsistent to live up to expectations. A combination of good pitching hSadelfeld, Arn- zen, and OhConnem and good hitting hSadelfeld, Arnzen, Mac- Connell, Breving, and Mackeh hepled the sandlot Bombers to a twelve-eight record. In league play, the Bombers split with Newport Catholic, Rog- er Bacon, Purcell, and Elder7 and downed McNicholas and Moeller twice. In non-league play, the Bombers broke even, winning and losing four games. St. Xavier drew a powerful Western Hills for their opening District Tournament foe, and consequently lost a chance to return to Columbus again. The Bombers lost a share of the GCL title by dropping a 5h3 decision to Roger Bacon the last game of the season, but still retained a second place tie with Elder. Reserves Show Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier H rpmoonbwwm HH mucoHHLna-U'oo-P- Seasonls Record Mt. Healthy Elder N. College Hill Newport Catholic Woodward St. Rita. Moeller Elder Finneytown Greenhills St Rita Mt. Healthy Greenhills Purcell E-Muni Team Newport Catholic Purcell Moeller MacConnell waits for his pitch. Promise TOP ROW: Mr. Davis, Heskamp, Temming, Bonner, Nutini, Cahill, Gribi, Pille, Hoem- schmeyer, Hyle, Brown. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Esselman, Hub, Hol- Reserves. Dilg, nbrF-MUIWOUWUWUOHmUNImOOO Ialllll'fl ll? ley, Albonetti, Wagner, OlLeary, Ha- ley, Schulten. FRONT ROW: Dono- hue, Murphy, Bard, Lonsdorf, Lu- brecht, Martin, Rowekamp, Litzinger, Arcaro. By losing the hnal game of the year to Moeller, 4-2, this yearls reserve team Finished second. This Final 1055 gave them a fine over- all record of 12-6 and a 5e3 slate in the GCL The team boasted one of the best pitching staffs in the city. Moe Haley tS-ll and Mick Ca- hill tS-ll led the mound corps; Leading the team in batting were Haley, OlLeary, and Gribi with .357, .333, and .326 averages respectively. OlLeary also led the team with 4 homers and 14- runs batted in. Highlights of the season were the no-hit game pitched by Cahill against N, College Hill, Haleyls 19 strikeouts and home run in the ninth against Finneytown, Haleyls 17 strikeouts in a Bel win over Elder, Lubrecth three-run homer and Heskampls 3 for 4 against t Newport Catholic. n Judging from this yeafs per- '5 formance, we have great potential l for next yearls varsity. l Mike Richards brings the ball up against a press. Quarterbacks in action. Above: FeIger. Below: Hughes. The 1964365 intramural pro- gram was by far one of the best organized in years. Spurred on by traditional class rivalries and by the possibility of scoring points towards the Best Class Award, the various homerooms made the sea- son an exciting one. The seasons for the different intramural sports corresponded with the varsity season and no varsity, reserve, or freshman player may participate. The responsibility for each roomts participation rested with the room representa- tive, who was elected by the mem- bers of the class. It was his job to attend the organizational meetings, keep his class informed, and turn in participation lists. St. Xavier students had an op- portunity to compete on the team level in pass-ball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and soiftbail. On the in- dividual basis, students could partie eipate in ping-pong and tennis tournaments and a free-throw shooting contest. The winning teams and individuals received tro- phies and points for their classes. All of this activity was planned and co-ordinated by Mr. King, who did a remarkable jbb and who was chiefly responsible for St. Xavieris smooth-running intra- mural program. Bill Kroth hits a jumper. Quick action in a volleyball game. 120 Roughness typmcs intramurals. S tudents Tillman sinks one for two points. Intramural Results Passball Volleyball Basketball Tourney Softball 6. b a b 4H9? 4rADae 4Aae 4H 4H99 4H 4Hae 3F 3B 3B 3B 30 3B 3F 2E 20 2G 2F 2G 2We 2E 1E 1B 1C 1A 1H 1H 1E Table Tennis Singles Doubles Jim Stricker Dick Hopple-Paul Lalonde Tom Martin Tom Martin-Bill Loughrey Jerry Byrd Chris W ehby-Dick Scott Jeff Lee Jeff Lee-Don Cappanari ' asterisk denotes school champions Representatives: TOP ROW: Rhoades, Lynch, Foellger, Buschmann, Schultz, Whalen, Dillcnburger, Masterson, Bcdinghaus, Payne, Dickerson, chrtschek, Holley. SEC- OND ROW: Daly, Rutterer, Cassincili, Villing. Hub. BOTTOM ROW: Richards; Tenholder, Rump, Deters, Left picture: Fred Meirose belts out another one. Right picture: Close play at first. DIVERSIONS IS ENJOYMENT Juniors huddle at the Halloween Dance. Students aren,t made of steel. They get tensed up and need a chance to unwind and enjoy them- selves. Dances are the reiming answer. The first dance this year was the Halioween Dance. Evexyone had fun tossing around the pump' kins 0n the tables and popping balloons, The music wasnlt bad and the dance, as a whole, was good for the 3783135 hrst try. X-Ray members Considered the Thanksgiving Dance and its dec- orations clearly the best. The music was excellent, although there was a little too much fast music. The Christmas Dance, decorated by the Prep, was not quite as good, but it was packed Seniors with a little extra money played men-about-town at the Christmas Alumni Dance. The last dance was the Sedal- ity,s Easter Dance. Juniors out- drew and outdanced seniors, who were saving up for the From. The dances did their job. Fresh Chris Trautmann enjoys his First dance at St, X. I24 Dances Gave . the 510w, smooth way to mutual under- standing. Us a Chance to Relax 3 Harm Sanders captivates his date with his witty tongue. Bill Cloppcrt keeps his date enter- tained. Easter Dance. Mr. Parmamie gives point- ers to some poor seniors. 125 Senior Prom: Formal Fun Ever-smiling Lou Schmder captivates two of the fair sex. On May 15, out came the tuxes and cumberbuns for St. Xls sen- iors. The senior prom will be re- membered for many things: all the money spent, the parking problem: the plush Almsa ballroom, Bob Arnzen as king, how his crown fell off when he kissed Betsy, how he caught it so adeptly, the court and their dates, the Grand March all through the Alms, the dancing area, the photographers leaving early, and last but not least the parties afterwards. Bob Arnzcn's court consisted of Mark Amzen, Mike Broe, Bob Donnelly, Rich Kelly, Tom Krall- man: Joe Sadelfeld: Lou Schroder, Joe Spcier: and Greg Thobe. Steve Hext: llAnd then Lyndon said to Seniors crowdimotheAlms BallRoom. I l l men. junior Prom: 66 Senior Class Formed Rick Reder and Janet Eveleigh-the rehearsal was fun hOh, to get 0th of these shoesw too. On May Ista the Junior Class of :66 attended their first and most memorable prom, at the Topper Club. Denny Heglin and his orchestra provided excellent music: both traditional and bop. Marc Young took care of the duties as toastmaster and an- nounced the all-important: and long-awaited Senior class elec- tion results. Reigning over the night was King Rick Reder and Queen Janet Evclcigh. Bob BrichlerJ Tom Clark, Tom Grucnwald, Pete Cassady, Bill Koffel, Joe LibisE Dave Quammen, Jerly Brcssler and their respective dates formed the rast of the royal court. An evening in the NIusic Hall Ball Room. Hoefker and datch Oh, Jack, yonfre so Clever!H 127 Classy; Brassy Broadway Comes to St. X Mr. and Mrst Dusablon built this yeafs Variety Show on solid talent, molded it around a classy Broadway theme, and sparked it with their own enthusiasm. The chorus, dressed up with bow ties and carnatiuns, set a mood of spontaneous polish. The V2.- riety was sparkling: from the intel- lectual hBeyond the Fringe of Bone geois and Semet-Koski to the mela- dramatic humor of HArsenic and Old Lace? from the lusty singing of Deuce and the Moose to the silky smoothness of George Murrayfs n Dry to Remember.u The audience got into the mood as the show progressed: they rioted when the Scholastics tried to jug the entire audience, they hushed when the Cumberland Trio poured out uSummertime,u they went wild over Joe Brichler as Honey Bun. The Cumberland Trio wail out WI'he House of the Rising Sun? Striders Five parody uBe True to your School. QB Players bounce out the hRock Island Line mefghir .9 Duece and the Moose brush up Mr. Gier and Mr. Wild solve the their Shakespeare. problem of todayk ttkids? 128 Little Diversions Filled Our Days Ryan leads a bull session in the hall. I wonder what amuses Galvin. H 3. 535w Hard thinking exhausts Schwcer. Different things interest different people. l2? SENIORS IS CHIEVEMENT PRESIDENT JOSEPH D. SPEIER College Prep; First Honors 1, 253,41; Student Council 233; Stu- dent Council President 4-; Foot- ball 1,23 Co CaptaiM 4: Bas- ketball 123,4; National Honor Society; KBS. It Was a Year ofAclzz'evement and FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT L. ARNZEN College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostled ship of Prayer 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Football 4; Basket- ball 1233: Baseball 13,4; Cheerleaders 3; KBS. 232 SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT MICHAEL F, BROE College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3,4; Sndality 1,2,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 1: Student Council 13,34: X-Ray 4-: Football 3,4: Basketball 123; Track 2.3.4: Cheerleader 2; National Honor Society; KBS. Arnie dunks THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD R. KELLY Advanced Honors; Class Hon- ors 2; First Honors 1.3,4; Apny tlcship of Prayer 2.3.4; Classic- al Club 4-: Student Council 4-; X-Presx 4: Current Ex'cnts Club 4: Basketball 2; National Honor Society; KBS. Spcier socks advice from Ballaban. M emorz'es C; Dedication to the Student Counril keeps Kelly working long hours. Behind every group of people, then: is a force, a force that gets things moving, a force that keeps things moving. Joe Speier, Bob Armcn: Mike Bros, and Rich Kelly were the force that kept the student body moving. They were the nucleus of the senior class. This has been a year of achievement and success here at St, Xavier: and nothing typihes this more than these four dedi- cated people, They have clone a countless number of things to im- prove their school. As a result of their work the school will be a better place for those who come after, and our senior year will he one to remem- ber in future years. MICHAEL W. AIKEN College Prep: Second Honors 12.4: Apustlcship of Prayer 2, 3.4:F001hall 1:KBS. DAVID J. ANNEKEN Honors: First Hnnors 1.13.4; Chemistry Club 4; Bowling 3.4; Cheerleader: 3.4: National Honor Society: KBS. JAMES 1W. ARATA Advanced Honors: First Honh ors 12.3.3: Biology Club 4: Classical Cluh 4; Arrhacnlngy Club 1,134: Swimming 2351-; National Honor Socicty; KBS. NIARK G, ARNZEN College Prep: Student Council 4: Famhall 1,2.3; KBS. 12.3,4: Basketball WILLIAM J, BAECHTOLD College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 3; Second Honors 4; Sodaiity 1,2,3, tPrefJ 4; Student Coun- cil 1; X-Prm 4; Poster Club 1, 2,3; KBS. GREGORY G. BECK College Prep,- Student Council 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4. till BLAKE D. BAIRD FREDERICK G; BANZHAF WILLIAM A. College Prep; Second Honors College Prep,- Second Honors BAUMGARTNER 2; KBS, 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Poster College Prep; First Honors 1,3; Club 4; KBS. Second Honors 2; Biology Club 1,2; Classical Club 4; KBS. The first day, remember . . . ever see smaller freshmen in your life? . . . How were your teachers? Didnhc think Allan Sherman taught school, did you? . . . How ,bout that first meal; really stuck to your ribs, didnjt it? . . . Clogged your throat? , , . made you sick . . . Remember the summer foot- ball practices . . . the equipment . . the heat . . , jokes during lunch . . . Remember Mr. Tol- berfs subtle humor . . . the bus trip on the way to Richmond . . . Sadelfeldk girl . . . singing the bomber song at Richmond . . . rocks thrown at the bus . . , drive ing up . , . getting lost . , , the Withrow game . . . rain . . . wet clothes . . . bad calls by the ref . . . touchdowns with five seconds to play . . . PETER H. BECKMAN College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality DANIEL J BEITING J. PATRICK BELL 123,4; CDL 3; Acolytes 1,2; College Prep; Second Honors 1, College Prep; Second Honors 3; Student Council 4; X-Ray 4; 4; Biology Club 4; Cross Coun- Poster Club 1. National Honor Society; KBS. try 2. I34 ROBERT J BENEDICT MARK J BENZINGER MICHAEL J BETIGHEIMER STEVEN A. Advanced Honors; First Hon- College Prep; Sodality l,2,3,4; College Prep; Second Honors BIEDENBACH ors 12,33; Classical Club 4-; Cheerleaders 4. 1,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; De- College Prep; Second Honors Bowling 3,4; Math Club 3,4; hating 1; Chess Club 3,4; KBS. 1,3,4gBiology CIub4;KBS. KBS. GARY R. BOLTE HUGH J. BONNER WILLIAM M. BIGNER DAVIDC.BODK1N College Prep; Acolytes 1,2,3; College Prep; First Honors 3; College Prep; KBS1 College Prep; Second Honors Biology Club 4; Explorers 3; Setond H0n0r5 2,4; Sodality l, 4; Biology Club 4-; Basketball Track 2; Cheerleaders 4-; Red 2,3; Debating 1; Football 2: 1; RES. Cross 1,2. Track 1,3; KBS. 135 Hughcs invents new form for touch football. RICHARD J, BORCHELT EUGENE E. BORN GERALD E, BORN College Prep; Student Council College Prep; Track 1,2,3A. College Prep; FootbaIl 2; Track 2; Baseball 2,4; Glee Club 1. 1; Baseball 214, JOHN L, BREITENBACH College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3,4; Sodality 4; Classical Club 4; Archaeology Club 1,2; X-Press 4; Current Events Club 4; Radio Club 2; National Honor Society; KBS. JOHN F. BOYCE. JAMES G. BRAUCH EARL A. BRAUN College Prep; Second Honors 2, College Prep; Acolytes 2,3; College Prep; Second Honors 1, 4; Swimming 172,334. Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2. 2,3,4; Classical Club 4; KBS. THOMAS G. BREITENBACH College Prep; Second Honors 1.2.3.4; Classical Club 4; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 1; Track 4. Fivc mcn cannot stop the rush of Phil Cox, I36 The mad rushes on the way to school to make it On time for eight ogclock classes . . . It's a wonder more people arenit killed . , . just once Iad like to drive at a sane Speed Get up earlier-never, fifteen minutes is plenty of time to make it to school from Hamil- ton . . . the touch football games . , . 4H,s animals . . . Tom Hughes . the Bacon game . , . happiu ness . carrying Ballaban off the held . , . broken bones and bruised bodies . ,. Ballaban sitting in the shower . . . the people sit- ting 0n the hill at Bacon Stadi- um . . . Happy players and fans carry Ballahan off the field. JOSEPH A. BRICHLER PETER I. BROEMAN College Prep; Second ,Honors College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Apostieship of Prayer 2, 1,2; Sodality 2,4; Student 3,4; Dramatics 4-; Football 1,2, Council 4; Prep 1,2,3, tEdit0r1 3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,4; 4.; X-Ray 3; Swimming 2; Red Baseball 2; KBS. Cross 2,3, EUGENE L. BREYER College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 4; Second Honors 3: Sedality 1,2,3,4; Acolytes 1,3,4; X-Ray 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; KBS. THOMAS B. BREVING College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. EDWARD P. ALBIN J. BRUNE JAMES R BRUNETTI CRAIG BURNS BRUEGGEMAN College Prep; Second Honors 1, 23,4; Prep 3; Cross-Country 4,- Swimming 5,1; Tennis 2; KBS; College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 3,4: Sodality 1,233; Football 1 : Baseball 2; Math Club 4, College Prep; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 2,3,4; Acolytes 3,-1; XuRuv 1; Dramatics 3,4; Dramatics Club 4,: Football 1,2, 3; Track 2; KBS. J. Eollege Prep; Second Honors 1, JOSEPH D, CANFIELD TIMOTHY C, CP-tHUfL Honors: First Honors 1 ,,2 3, 4-; RICHARD W. CAPPEL KENNETH W. CARROLL College Prep; Swunmmg 1,2,3, Classical Club 4; XPress ,24 College Prep; Sodality 1,2; College Prep: Second Honors 1, 4; Tennis 4; K35, Basketball 1 Poster Club 2. 3 4 Bowling 3 4. MICHAEL G, CARROLL WALTER N. CARROLL JAMES L, CENTNER, JR, J-ANTHONY CERVANTES 1 College Prep; First Honors 1,2, College Prep; Second Hon- College Prep; Sodality 1,2; Cure College Prep; Second Honors 1, 3 3; Second Honors 4; Acolytes ors 1,2;Wrestling 2. rent Events Club 4; Soccer 4; 23,4; Sodality 1, Radio Club ' 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 2; Track 1,2; Red Cr0551,2. 4 Camera Club 4; Radio Club 2, 3,4; KBS. Remember the little things like Joe KaiPs nose4remind you of Mr. Moorman? . . . being one min- ute late for Mr. Hauclfs eight oaclock class . . . Mr. Tolberfs gentle greetings in the hall . . 1 cross country . . . Mr. Dursds wrestling team . . . Ray Ryan1s hair . . . the Elder game . 1 . de- feat . . , weeping and gnashing of teeth4one point . . . remember Fr. Vaughanethat day in Octo- berithe stillness in the halls . . . the sock hops after the football games . . . the LaSalle game . . . lopsided scores . . . the Piqua game . . , the broken benches in chapel . . . uBut sir, I didrft do anything? . . . Nights in Jug4a11 the times you didrft do it . A . the Moeller game when the team didn,t come alive till too late in the fourth quarter 1 . . club meet- ings during activity period . . . the lounge . . . pingpong . , , work. I N Mr. Durso observes wrestlers wrapped up in their 138 JEFFREY A. CHARLES College Prep; Track 2; K83 GREGORY E CISE College Prep. Teamwork blasts a hole for Mark Arnzen. E. ROGER CLARK College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3; Student Council 1, 2,4; Tennis 1,2,3; KBS TERRENCE L. CLEAR Honors: Second Honors 1,2; Bi- ology Club 123; Classical Club 4. x PAUL J, COOPER JOHN A COSCO ' College Prep; First Honors 3, College Prep; Student Counul 4: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1' KBS. 1,2,3,4: CDL 3,4: Choir 3,4; Acolytes LEBA-z Explorers 3.4; Cheerleaders 4; Red Cross 2; KBS. : 139 WILLIAM J. CLOPPERT College Prep: First Honors 1,2, 3; Second Honors 4: Sedality 123,4; Football 123,4; Trad: 1; Baseball 2; KBS. THOMAS C COSTELLO College Prep; Second Honors 1,2;1-1 Acolytes 1,2: Archaeolo- gy Club 1,2; Soccer 4; Tennis 9 PHILIP R. COX College Prep: Second Honors 3,-1: Student Council 1,3; Foot- ball 2.314; Track 2.3.4. Tom Daly harangues. DENNIS A. CROPPER College Prep: First Honors 1.3: Second Honors 2,4; Acolytes 1. 2: Prep 3.4: X-RIIJ' 4: Football 1,2: Sports 1Stats1 1.13.4: Cross Country 3.4: Track 2.3: Ten- nis 1: Red Cross 2: National Honor Society; KBS. THOMAS K. COYNE Honors: First Honors 4; Second Honors 1.2.3: Snda1ity 1,213,452 Classical Club -1: Debating 1,2, 2,4; Chess Club 4; Bowling 3, DONALD H. DANNER College Prep: Second Honor; 1, 2: Football 1.2.3: Basketball 1, 2;Baseball 3; K33 140 TIMOTHY L4 COYNE College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3,4: Archaeology C1ub 1,213; Debating 1: Chess Club 314: Red Cross 1; Literary Maga- zine 4. Ed Monnig expounds. J. MANNING DARE College Prep: Second Honors 2,3,4; Baseball 2. DAVID E. CRAWFORD College Prep; First Honors 2, 3; Second Honors 1,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 2,3,4: Biology Club 213.4; Chemistry Club 4-; Literary Magazine 4 . KBS. MICHAEL G. DAVIS College Prep; First Honors 2,3, 4; Sodality 12,33; CDL 3,4; Acolytes 3.4; Dramatics 41v: Dra- matics Club 4-: Explorers 3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2,3; KBS. TERRENCE T. DEINLEIN College Prep; Second Honors 1, 23,4: Sodality 12.3,4: CDL 3, 4; Acolytcs 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Cross Country Track 2,3; KBSA Gilligan and Sopko plan Democratic strategy. NICHOLAS W. DETERS tics 4. JAMES P. DELANEY College Prep; Second Honors : Sodality 1:2,3; Prep 1,2,3, 23, Sports Edd 4; Debating 1. Remember the Goldwater de- bates in the lounge . . . the elo- quent speeches Ginocchids rage . . . Hopplds logic . . . Gilli- ganis reason . . . the election4the eight vote margin . . 4 the way the Republicans were railroaded out of the Current Events Club . . . all the last period physics labs you didrft make it to . . . lab reports . the cots in Fr. McKennzfs 0f- THOMAS E. DELANEY College Prep; Second Honors 1, Charlie Murray College Prep; Second Honors 123,4; Math Club 4; Drama- fice-headache . torfs 4H .English class Steenkenathe enCydicals character disorders , . . JAMES R. DEVANNEY Advanced Honors; First Hon- ors 1,2,3: Second Honors 4; So- dalily 123,4: Classical Ciuh 4: Cglrrcm Events Club 4; Swim- mmg 1.13.4; National Honor Society; KBS. 141 . . English classes with Fr. Savage . 7. Mr. Penning- Fr. RICHARD T. DILLON College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,244; National Honor Society. JAMES M. DETERS Honors; First Honors 2,3; Seen 0nd Honors 1,4; Sodality 1,23 3,4; CDL 3; Current Events Club 4; Debating 1; Bowling 3; KBS. catches Fl . Savage in the corridmn GEORGE N. DIXON Collegc Prcp; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; SodaIity 1,2, 3: Acolytcs l: Archaelogy Club 3,4; Red Cross 3: KBS. ROBERT D. DONNELLY College Prep; Second Honors JAMES R. DOYLE JOHN B. DOYLE 1,2,3; Biology Club 4-; Apostle- College Prep: Second Honors College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2; Football 1; Wrestling 2; Soccer 4; Bowling 2. ship of Prayer 2,3,4; Student 1,2,3gGolf 2,3,42 Council 1,2,4; KBSl DOUGLAS Lt DROEGE jOHN Rl DUFFEY MARTIN J. EBLE College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; Second Honors 3. College Prep; Second Honors 3A 4; Sodality 1;KBS. Pellmanls makc-up is applied by an expert. 3,4; Student Council 1, Remember the three one-act plays . . . all the rehearsals . . . Miss Jansen the girls make-up Denny Pellman staying in character George Semet-Koski cast parties Duse Mrs. Dusablon Dave Honningfordls hair and FL Slattery retreat Brother Emmettls Latin classes . l . Cliffls notes for Mr. Hussongls class . reading the X Pres: during lunch hhidden meanings between the smudges censorship all the senior privileges we didnlt get . . Hamlet at the International 70-the girl with popcorn in the next seaththe people sleeping . V . the price of food in the cafeteria the charges for catsup and mustard . . . 142 JOHN J DREYER Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3, 4; ClaSSical Club 4-; Bowling 3, 4; KBS. WILLIAM J. EHLERS College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3,4; Football 2; Track 1,2351: KBS. GEORGE W ELLERMAN College Prep: Second Honors 1: Sodality 2.33:; Cheerleaders 4. JEROME F. ESSELMAN College Prep; Second Honors 3,4: Student Council +1KBS. Pellman says to his crew, nHere: a good number for you?! I. GREG EXTERKAMP College Prev: Second Honors Club 2: EDWARD ,T- FTLUSCH Advanred Honors: First Hon- ors 123,4: Sodality 12.34: Classical Club 4; Archaeology Debating 1: Chess 1,3; Cross Country 1; Bowling Club 34: National Honor Soci- 4-. JAMES C. FLEMING College Prep: First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; CSMC 2,3, 4-. Brunctti and SemeE-Koski ob- serve the dlscussion. ety; Math Club 3,4; KBS JAMES C. FLICK College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3, little Dust3 inquires. uWherefs the popcorn?', STEPHEN A. FISCHER College Prep. D. MICHAEL FOELLGER COIICge Prep: Apnstleship of Prayer 2.3; Acolytcs 3.4: Prep 3,4: Xlety 4: Football Mgr. 243.4: Suimming 172301: KBS Krallman2Most Valuable Player: MulvihilliBest Offensive Lineman: C0x2Best Back; Fr; Condom, S.J.; BrichlermBest Defensive Lineman; Hcrschede-Best Defensive Back; Leonard 2Most Improved Player. WILLIAM A, FORD College Prep, LEONARD S, GARTNER College Prep; Second Honors 1; Band 3; Dramatics 4-, JAMES P, FRANK College Prep; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Prep 1,2,3, 4;KBS. JOSEPH E; GEISER College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketbali 1,2; KBS. R. TERRELL FREY College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prep 2,3, 4; Tennis 1,2; National Honor Society; KBS. ANTHONY R. GIGLIA College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality l, 2,3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4-: Track 2,3,4; ArchaEA ology Club 2; K33. Mr. Berning and Mr. Bun- ning talk things over. LAWRENCE J. GALEA College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 4,- Biology Club 4-; Archaeology Club 1,2; Band 1,,. FREDERICK J. GIGLIA College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,4; Choir 4-; Acolytes 3; Camera Club 3; Football 1,2; Track 2; KBS. DONALD D. GILLIGAN Advanced Honors; First Hon- ors 1,2,3,4; Classical Club 4; Student Council 2,4; X-Pv'ess 4-; Current Events Club 3,4; Basketball 1: Soccer 4; Track 2: National Honor Society; KBS; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4. MICHAEL A. GREFER College Prep; First Honors 2, LOUIS A, GINOCCHIO College Prep; Student Council 1,2; Debating: 1; Oratory 4; Dramatics 2,4; Dramatics Club 4; Football 2. RICHARD M, GROSSER College Prep; Second Honors 4; WILLIAM F. GOLDCAMP College Prep; Class Honors 4; First Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1, 2,3,4; Prep 3,4. FRED P. GRUBER College Prep; Bowling 3; Red 3,4: Second Honors 1; Aco- KBS. lytcs 3; Camera Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Golf 4. Mulvihill shoots for two against Mr. Behrens. Cross 1; Dramatics 3,4. Remcmber the faculty football team basketball game . . . Mr. Tol- bert under the boards . . . Mark Arnzerfs driving lay-ups . . . Mr. Dilg in shorts . . . remember all the times you went to the assistant principaPs office to get out of class , . remember seeing Paul LaLonde there . . . the lounge during noon- time . . . ping-pong and cards . . . Cokes and cigarettes . . . riots and sit-down strikes . . , being one min- ute late for Fr. Shumank afternoon class . . . talkingr in the library . . . getting kicked out by Miss Nlnrray . student counseiors . . . getting out of class to talk to Fr. Steen- ken A . 4 GLENN P. GREEN College Prep; Setond Honors 1, 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4. ROBERT C. GUERITY College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,4: Acolytes 1, 2,4; Archaeology Ciub 1,2; Prep 3,4; X-Ray 3, 4editor4 4; Dra- matics 2,3; Camera Club 2,3, 4; Radio Club 1,2, Fr. Slattery puts the pressure on Cox. i J. EUGENE HANCOCK ROBERT A. HARPENAU, JR. MICHAEL C. HARRINGTON ROBERT C. HARTMANN College Prep; Second Honors 1. College Prep; Swimming 1; College Prep; Red Cross 2: Dra- Honors: First Hnnors 1.3; Sec- ! Tennis 1,2,354; KBS; matics 4; 0nd Honors 2,4; Soccer 4. DENNIS S. HELMICK MARK A. HELMICK College Prep: Second Honors 3; College Prep: Second Honors MICHAEL J. HAYNAY HARRY P. HELLINGS Sodality 123,4: Acolytcs 2,3; 1,2; Sodaliw 1.2.344: Dramaticx College Prep: Second Honors College Prep; KBS; X-RHJJ 3,4; Cheerleaders 4: 4: Wrestling 2: Track 1,2; 1,3,4: Red Cross 2. KBS. Cheerleaders 4; KBS. Remember the Canned Food Drive . . . going door to door . . . unloading 4000 cans of succotash from the cars . . . trying to get cans without labels approved . , . count- ing packages of bobby-pins as cans . . . 4A on the last day . . . 4AD carft win . . . 4AD winning . . . 4AD,s moncy monkey business . . . 4AD53 turkeys . . . 4Ais Tallarigo trying to punch 4AD55 Kelly . . . remember Physics lab the 0y- ing bricks . . . drop one;you,re jugged A . . n0, sir: my foot5s just broken A . . adjusting the results so everything comes Out right ; . . rem member the RiVClJS NIass . . . what do you think of it? . 0 . Mr. Gicr and Eric Volck Count cans. Students back the Canned Food Drive. GARY A. HENNARD Honors; First Honors 1,2; Sea and Honors 3,4; Classical Club 4-; Track 2,3,4; KBS. Fr. Rivers keeps the beat, a; Experiment $$5: One, ray gun. EUGENE D, HERRMANN WILLIAM E. HIRT Advanced Honors; First Honors Advanced Honors; First Hon- 4; Student Counci14; X-Ray 3, College Prep; Student Council College Prep; First Honors 2; er 2,3,4; Acolytes 3,4; Classical 4co-cditor4 4; Debating I; Dra- 2; Football 1,234: Red Cross Second Honors 1,3,4; Sodality Club 4; Student Council 1; matics 4; Math Club 3,4; Na- 2; Dramatics 4; KBS, 1,2,3,4; Current Events Club 4; Prep 3; National Honor Society tioual Honor Society; KBS. Tennis 4-; KBS, 4; KBS. 1 1,234; CSMC 4; Classical Club MICHAEL J, HERSCHEDE STEPHEN R. HEXT ors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Pray- 1 4 w 4 ROBERT T. HITZLER RODNEY C. HOBDAY WILLIAM H. HOBLITZELL College Prep; Second Honors 2; College Prep: Second Honors 2; College Prep; KBS. 1 Acolytes 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Choir 1.2,3; Bowling 3,4; Glee : Club 1,2,3. 1 I47 THOMAS P. HOOK ERNEST W. HOFFMAN RONALD JV HOFFMAN DONALD G. HOGAN College Prep; Second Honors 1, College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; Track 4; KBS. College Prep; Biology Club 4; 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4, 2; Dramatics 1,3,4; Chcss Club Baseball 2. 3; Track 2,4. Senoritis strikes again. The hard night takes its toll. Remember the retreats . A . play- ing basketball . . . on retreat? . . . sure, why not? , . . remember the best class competition . . . whds the best Class? . . . just ask 4A, theyyll tell you . . . then ask 4AD what they think of 4A . . . 4Fys constitution . . . 4A saying it was their idea . , . 4D,s sweatshirts , y . remember all the times you just goofed off . u . spring fever in winter? . A . skipping class , . playing basketball after school . . . getting blisters skidding around in your socks . . . becoming a heretic . enjoying every minute of it . . Daily Doughnuts on snowy mornings . . . wondering if Mr. Parmantie was going to stage a raid . . . RICHARD V. HOPPLE JOHN P. HOGAN ROBERT B, HOGAN DAVID c. HONNIGFORD College Prep; Biology Club 4; College Prep: Flrst Honors 1.2, Honors; First Honors 1,2,3A; College Prep: Dramatics 3. Student Council 4; X-Ray 4; 3; Second Honors 4; Bowling Biology Club 4; Spanish Club Dramatics 3,4; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Red Cross 1,2,3. 4; Soccer 4; Red Cross 2. MB BRUCE J. HORNBACH JOHN R HUGENBERG THOMAS J. HUGHES RONALD R HUITGER College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; KBS. College Prep; Football 1,2,3,4; College Prep; First Honors 1; 2,4; Football 1,2; Bowling 3. Baseball 1,2,3,4; KBS Acolytes l: Archaeology Club 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 2: Coin Club 3.4. The Navy invades X for prospects. Steve Schrage pumps for two. RICHARD A. ILLE. JOSEPH G. KAIL College Prep: Second Honors STEVEN C. JAMES GEORGE F. JASPERS College Prep: Second Honors 1, 1:50dality 3K4; Biology 2; Chess College Prep: First Honors 1; College Prep; Sodality 1,2,3A; 2; Apnstleship of Prayer 2: Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Dra- Second Honors 2,3; Soccer 4-; Crew Country 3. Football 1.23: Dramatics 3,4; matics 2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4; KBS. DramatECs Club 4. I49 STEPHEN C. KANDRAC College Prep; Biology Club 4; Track 1,2. FRANCIS JV KERBER College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3:4; Acolytes 123:4; Debat- ing E,2,3,4; Sodaiity E,2,3,4; Current Events Club 4; KBS. Greg Thobe leads player pandemonium after the Urbana victory. Student pandemonium follows the LaSalle victory WILLIAM HA KEITH College Prep; Second Honors 2; Choir 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Track 2; Glee Club 3. FREDERICK J. KATHMAN College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,4; CDL 3,4; Red Cross 2,3. PATRICK C. KERN College Prep; Sccond Honors 3,4; Biology Club 4; Football Mgr. 3; Track 2. THOMAS D. KIHM College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; Football 2,3,4. Joe Spcier drives against Chaminade in the Regionals. BARRY M2 KILFOIL College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; KBS. PATRICK M. KING College Prep; Class Honors 2; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,4; Choir 2; Student Council 4; X-Pren 4; Prep 1,2,4; Oratory 1; Dramatics 2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Postcr Club 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2; Glee Club 2; RES CHARLES T. KOEBEL College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; CDL 3,4; Choir 3; Red Cross 1,2. WILLIAM J KRAUS College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 3,4; Debating 1,2,3,4-; Oratory 3.4: Current Events Club 4. J KBS. Jed O,Connell leaps high against Urbana. GREGORY H. KOHMESCHER Collage Prep; Second Honors lJ 2; Football 1; Dramatics 4. WILLIAM G, KRIDER College Prep; Second Honors 1.2,4; Acolytes 1; X-Ray 4; Camera Club 4-; Radio Club 3; Swimming 2,3,4; KBSA 151 Remember basketball the team of 7641-365 champions the Elder game school spirit we want the GCL . ., beating LaSaHe twice nDunk it Arnie Sadelfeldk jump shots Speiefs Iay-ups .. OIConnell hitting from the top of the key Martin in the pivot 11We'1re the Bombers, we1re i111 . . . that victory over McNick at Anderson sweet GCL Champs the Dis- tricthWest Hi Milford Moeller Taft Anderson . City Champs Remember the Regiona1 . . . Chaminade . . . Urbana . . . EWlVejre the Bombers, we1re 11:1u . . . on to the State . U . 1 postponma exams Joe Speler makes hIS move. THOMAS C. KRALLMAN LEONARD F. KRAEMER College Prep; Second Honors 1, College Prep; First Honors 3; 2,3; Student Council 3; Foot- Second Honors 112,4; Golf 4-; balls 133,43 Basketball 1,2,3; KBS. KB JOHN J. KROPP College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 3; Second Honors 4; Student Council 2; Track 1,2. WILLIAM J, KROTH 1 College Prep; First Honors 1, 1 2; Second Honors 4; Track 2, 3; KBS. JAY GKRUER College Prep; Second Honors 214-; Acolytes 3; Biology 4. PAUL M. LaLONDE College Prep; Student Council 2,3; Debating 1; Golf 1,2,331 Remember Guadalcanal hockey . . organized anarchy . . . Ginocn chio beating people with baseball bats . 1 . dead juniors lying in the middle of the Hoor . . . remember the table manners in the lounge . . . 11Sock Hops1, . . . the mad rush from the chapel t0 cafeteria and for what? . . . remember the Symphony Concert , . . paper air- planes 1 . . study periods in the library . . . overdue books . . 4 fuil hour jugs . . working for Fr. Robinson to serve your time , . , Fr. Walshls confession line . . . daily Mass , . . being 444:1 in God1s eyes . . 1 being caught talking by Mike Tenholder enjoys the Thanks- giving Dance. MICHAEL W. KRUMMEN College Prep; CSMC 1; CDL 1; Bowling 3; Red Cross 2. The 11Rebels,, pound out the big beat. Mr. Palmantie in the halls . . . cafeteria duty . . .Bro. Thole . . . LAWRENCE E. KUHLMANN College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 12,3,4; Acolytes 1,3; Archaeolh ogy Club 1,2,3; KBS. DONALD J. LAGEDROST College Prep; Second Honors 1, 3; Radio Club 4. DENNIS M. LAMPE College Prep; Choir 1,2; Radio Club 2,3,4: Cross Country 3; Track 2; Glee Club 1,2, 152 PATRICK J. LANG College Prep; First Honors 2,3, 4-. STEPHEN M. LANMAN Coilege Prep; Second Honors 4. MICHAEL R, LESHNER College Prcp; Second Honors 1; Bowling 3, FRANK B. LIENHART College Prep; Serond Honors 4; Biology Club '5: X-Prem +; Chess Club 3,4: Bowling 3,4; Literary Club 4-; Literary hlaga- zine Editmj. JOSEPH P LEHRTER College Prcp; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Dramatics 3; Football 2; Basketball 2; Bowling 3. BERNARD G. LEUGERS College Prep; Second Honors 4; Football 27 RICHARD TA LEONARD JOSEPH M. LERANT College Prep; Football 1,3,4; College Prep; Second Honors KBS. 1; Bowling 3. PHILIP J LEUGERS RICHARD V. LEVO Honors; First Honors 1,3; Sec- Honors; First Honors 1; Sec- ond Honors 2,4; Classical Club and Honors 3; Classical Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4-. 4; Football 1; KBS. MICHAEL C. LOTTMAN College 1 Choir 11 Country 2; Track 3,4; Cheer- 11 leaders 4; Glee Club 2. Prep; Sodality 2: Acolytes 33 DENNIS M. LYONS College Prep Cross I ml ANTHONY J. LUEBBERS College Prep; Class Honors 1; KBS. Terry Clear hammers away at the Elder rally. JAMES I. MCALLISTER College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3A: Sodality 123,4; CDL 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Cheerleaders, 3,4; Glee C1ub 1, 2,3,4gKES. 154 DONALD R. LUKEN College Prep; Second Honors 2, 3,4; Football 1. JOHN D. LYDON College Prep: Second Honm's 2, 3,4; Chemistry Club L1; Foot- ball 1,2; Track 1,2,4. Moller the orator and King the Co- median stir students at Rally. THOMAS F. MCCARTHY College Prep: Second Honors 4; Sodality 4: Choir 4; Chemistry Club 4; KBSA the Bonfire STEPHEN T. MacCONNELL College Prep; First Honors 1, Second Honors 2: Biology Club 4; Football 2,351; Baseball 2,3.4; Red Cross 1 ; KBS. 1 JAMES P. MCCORMICK College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 4-; Wrestling 2. Wetre on our way to victory. WALTER F7 MARTIN Collge Prep; First Honors 13; Second Honors 2.4: Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4t J. TERRENCE MacEWEN Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Pret 123,4; X-Ray 2:3, teditort 4-; Foot- ball Mgr. 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2.3,4; Current Events Club 4'; National Honor Society; KBS. GIL B. MARINGER College Prep; Baseball 2. JOHN T. MALONEY College Prep; Second Honors 2, 3; Acolytes 1; Biology Club 3; Wrestling 2,3; 4AD makes a sign for a basketball game. Remember all the times you slept through Mr. Splairfs class . . . seeing Mike Schweer sleeping too . . t Mr. Parmantieis French compositions on week-ends Remember all the school spirit . . . the pep rallies that nobody wanted . . . Remember the times that 4A and 4AD put the signs up in the gym . . . tLLetts knock the L out of Elderh . . . the tombstones on the gym wall . . . the cheerleaders . . . their great variety of cheers 4 . . how about the one that we were asked not to use . . . WMhds He? . . . ttRip hem up, tear gem up, give tern hell, Bomber? . . . ARTHUR L. MASSON College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3.4: CDL 1,2,3, 4; Archaeology Club 1,2; Cheer- leaders 4. HS RICHARD P. MATHAUER College Prep: Second Honors 4; Bowiing 3; KBS. LYNN E, MATTHEWS College Prep; Class Honors 3, 4: Sodality 4-: Choir 4-: Oratory 3,4: Band 3.4: Dramatics 4; Dramatics Club 4. MICHAEL J, MEADOWS College Prep; Second Honors 2; Choir l,2,3,4; Acolytes 1,2; Football 2; Baseball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; KBS. DANIEL M, MITTERBACH College Prep: Second Honors 2,4; Biology Club 4; Swimming :1J4 FREDRICK L. MEIROSE College Prep; Sedality l,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2,3. PHILIP VA MOLLER ColIege Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Acolytes 4; Classical Club 4; Student Council 3,4; X-Prex: 4; Prep 1,2,3; Debating 1,2,3,4; Current Events Club 3,4: Chess Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Bowling 3,4; Track 2; National Honor Society; KBS. 156 Please! please! Mr, Ginnochio. BARRY V. MEYERS College Prep; Acolytes 4; Foot- ball 1,2. EDWARD C. MONNIG Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,- Sec- ond Honors 4; Sodality 3,4; Classical Club 4; Student Coun- cil 4; X-Press hditmd 4; Ora- tory 3,4; Current Events Club 3,4; Track 1,2; National Honor Society; KBS. TIMOTHY M. MOONEY College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,- CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2;KBS. PATRICK A. MORAN College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; KBS. The Dunk. Remember uThe MiseN fun . . . Ginocchio not being able to remember his lines . . . Gail Lindhorst . . . g The Art of EVIilk- ing hlen3 . 1 . Dick Hopplc . . . Duce , . , Mrs. Duce , . . the nose that woufd not stay on . . . false eyelashes cast parties Ginocchioas gallon . . . dress re- hearsals combat boots and ballet slippers . . . remember all the times you didrft have your lines memorized . . . Duce,s quiet anger . . , Com1on people, you gotta know the words swim- ming, District title throwing Mr. Behrens into the pool . . . V1 1 th uilt one, am 15 eg y DONALD SMORTON College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,-1; Dra- matics 4; Tennis 3; Red Cross 1, 2; KBS. DANIEL L. MOSUHEL College Prep; Second Honors 2; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2; Dramatics 3; KBS; WILLIAM F. MORAN College Prep; Sodality 1,2,3,4-; Football 1, GREGORY F. MORATSCHEK i I Target practice College Prep; Radio Club 2,3;4, WILLIAM C. MUELLER College Prep; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2.4; Football 3; Bowling 4: Baseball 2; KBS, WILLIAM J. MULVIHILL College Prep: Second Honors 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Dramatics 4-1 THOMAS D. MURPHY College Prep; Apostlcship of Prayer 1,2,3A: Poster Club 4; Dramatics 4; Bowling 3,4; Base- ball 2; KBS. CHARLES J. MURRAY Advanced Honors; First Honors 133,4: Apnstleship of Prayer 3, 41-; CDL 3,4; Classical Club 4-; Football 2: Cross Country 4; VVrestIing 3,4; Baseball 2; Nan tional Honor Society; KBS. GEORGE J, MURRAY College Prep; Student Council 1,2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; erc Club 1. TERENCE PA NOLAN College Prep; Second Honors 2; Camera Club 1 : Poster Club 2; KBS, JAMES K. NADDEO College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Biology Club 4; Current Events Club 4: Poster Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; KBS. JOHN C. NORDLOH College Prep; Dramatics 3,4; K.B.S. GARY L. NEIHEISEL Advanced Honors; Class Hon- ors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Bi- ology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Bowling- 4; Baseball 2; Na- tional Honor Society; KBS. Remember the Varsity Show . . . back: stage pick-up groups . . leavmg between acts . , . trymg to remember the words to nPoor Jud . , . Camelot . . . trying to get the bandls timing , . . the Cumberland Trio . . . great? . , . remember all the times you forgot your tie or coat . . . 25$ to the missions . . . how about the $25 mission collections . . . working on deadline for the X-Pmrs and X- Ray . . , getting the Przap out on time . . . getting half of your arti- cles censored , . , anger . . . trying to get transferred out of Mr. Moormarfs English class . . . Try to remember . . . Poor Jud is dead. AMBROSE NORDMAN College Prep; Second Honors 2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 4, 158 ROGER E. NIEMAN Advanced Honors; First Honors 2:3,4; Second Honors 1: CSMC 4; Archaeology Club 1,2,3; De- bating 1; Chess Club 3,4; Lit- erary Magazine; National Hon- or Society; KBS. EDWARD M. OTEONNELL College Prep: Second Honors 1; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,4: Stu- dent Council 3: Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; KBS. MICHAEL F. OGDEN College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,4; Sodality 1,2,14; CDL 3,4; Current Events Club 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2; KBS. George Semet-Koski MICHAEL M. OSTRANDER College Prep; First Honors 1,2, 3.4: Classical Club 4-: Prep 4; X-Ray +1 Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; KBS. I. JAY OMALLEY College Prep; Archaeology Club 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 3; Red Cross 2,3. ROBERT E. OWENS College Prep: Second Honors 1, 2; Dramatics 3; Poster Club 1,2; KBS, DENNIS J, ORMOND College Prep; Radio Club 2,3, 4; Track 2; Red Cross 2, RICHARD P. OSTERWISCH College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Prep 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2. Therek nothing like a dame. DENNIS E. PELLMAN IOHN s, PALAZZOLO College Prep; Second Honors 2. College Prep; Dramatics 4; 3; SDdalitY 1: APOStIeShiP 0f KBS, Prayer 2: Dramatics 3,4: Dra- matics Club 4. P59 DAVID F. PETERS College Prep; Golf - BS. 7 EDWARD J' QUINN College Prep; Second Honors 1; Dramatics 4; Dramatics Club 4; Football 1; Bowling 3, 4. Martink 21 points led 50 against Urbana. Remember the tournament Columbus . . . the Arena . , . Lima Shawnee 6 feet 7 inches 175 lbs . . what happened to JeFf Miller-Arnzen . ,. OConnell- hot . . . Sadelfeld-smooth Martin-power . . . Speieruguts . . . wehre number one remember getting tickets . A no girls . . . liv- ing on hamburger for three days Saturday we,re number one . . . one hour from victory . . . Southitoo hot one point from number one good-bye Columbus . . we$ll be back . . TIMOTHY L. POHLMAN College Prep; Second Honors 1,2J3A; Apostleship of Prayer RICHARD A. POPE 2.3,4; Choir 41-; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Band Literary Club 4; KBS. ROBERT W, RACK College Prep; Second Honors 1; CDL 3,4; Choir 4-; Bowling 3; 2,4; First Honors 3: Football 1,2,3:4;'Track 2,3,4; KBS. Camera Club 1. JAMES J RASCHE 160 College Prep; Second Honors 1, 1,2: Track 2; 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 23, 4. College Prep; Second Honors 1, The starters eye their opponents. JAMES H, POSINSKI College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Biology Club 3; Foot- ball 1; Coin Club 3,4. ROBERT F RAVE College Prep; Second Honors 1; Football 2; KBS. 2 ROBERT R. RIELAGE College Prep; First Honors 1, 2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3, 4; Acolytes 2,3; Classical Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Prep 2,3, OzditOH 4; X-Ray 2, hadi- PAUL J. REITENBACH MICHAEL E RICHARDS ROBERT T. RICHTER tow 3,4; Dramatics 3; Camera College Prep: Track 2. College Prep: Second Honors 1, College Prep; CSMC 1; CDL Club 1,2354; Radio Club 1,2, 23,4; Sedality 3,4; Dramat- 1;Dramatics 2,3,4; Track 1. 3,4; Safety Council 4; National ics 4-; Cheerleaders 4; Track 4; Honor Society; Math Club; KBS KBS2 JOHN S RILEY JOHN E. RINDERKNECHT ROBERT G. RITTER STEPHEN V7 ROACH ColIege Prep; Chess Club 3; College Prep;KBS. College Prep; Dramatics 4; College Prep; Second Honors Dramatics 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; KBS. 1,223; Track 2. KBS Remember Mach-en? Back to back . . . a tremendous pair. ANDREW F. ROBBINS College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,13,4-5 Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Acolytes 1,2; Football 2,3, 4; Track 1,2; KBS. THOMAS M. RODEN , , They earned it. Mayor Bachrach welcomes the team home. College Prep; Class Honors 1 ; , , First Honors 2; Second Honors THOMAS J. DANIEL S. ROUSTER 3,4; Sodality I,2,3,4-; CDL 3,4; ROTTINGHAUS College Prep; Class Honors 1; , Classical Club 4; X-Press 4; College Prep; Second Honors First Honors 2,3,4; Student Current Events Club 4-; Poster 1,2,3; Swimming 2. Council 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4-; i Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. KBS. LAWRENCE C. ROVITO College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4. . . 1 :59 .. J i k - H JOSEPH G, RUMP RAYMOND N. RYAN R. THOMAS SAALFELD College Prep: Class Honors 2,3, Honors: First Honors 123,4; Coliege Prep; Second Honors 4; Second Honors 1: Acolytes Choir4; ClassicalClub4; Wres- 1,2,4: Apostleship of Prayer 2, 2,3: Apostleship of Prayer 3,4: tIing 2,3,4: National Honor 80- 3,4; Choir 4-: Chess Club 3,4; KBS. Ciety; KBS. Band 1; Literary Club 4; KBS. 3, Dick Berning, our Coach of the Year. 162 DOUGLAS J. SACK College Prep; Track 4-. HERMAN R1 SANDERS Advanced Honors; First Hon- ors 123,4; Classical Club 4; Current Events Club 4; Math Club 4:; KBS. Remember the rally after the tournament . . . all the people waiting for the team . . . the band in the lounge . . .. Mr. Moorman directing the cars where to park . . . Mayor Bachrach and uWe would like to be No. 1 . . . re- member all the boos he got . . . remember how sad the team looked when they came in . . . Arnzen, Sadelfeld, O1Connell, Speier, and Martin . . . weire thc Bombers, wegre number one . . . remember all the speeches WVe want Arnieewe want Ar- nie'11 . . . and Arnie spoke . . thanks for supporting the greatest basketball team in the state of Ohio . . 4 JOSEPH R. SADELFELD College Prep; Second Honors 123,4; Apostleship of Prayer 2:3,4; Student Council 2,4; gasketball 123,4,- Baseball 1,2, ,4. TIMOTHY J, SCHAEFER College Prep; X-Ray 2; Dra- matics 1; Red Cross 1,2; KBS. Camera Club 2,3; STEPHEN J. SALEM College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; Apcstleship of Prayer 2, 3,4; Football 1; Bowling 3; Track 2,5; Prep 3,4; KBS. t WALTER J. SCHAEFER College Prep; Chess Club 3: Band 1,2,3; Coin Club 3,4. We still think they're No, 1, 163 PETER D. SAMPLES College Prep; Class Honors 1, 2,3,4; Student Council 3. JAMES J. SCHLOEMER College Prep; Class Honors 1,3; First Honors 2.4; Biology Club 4: Chemistry Club -1-; Student Council 1; KBS, JOSEPH C. SCHMIDT College Prep; Red Cross 1,2 ; Debating 1. STEPHEN T. SCHRAGE College Prep; Student Council 3. St. Xavier prepares to pounce DANIEL J. SCHMIDT College Prep; Biology Club 3; K83 LOUIS Rt SCHRODER Alvanccd Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodalily l,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Prep 1,2,3A; Soccer 4; Track 1; Baseball 2; National Honor Society 4; Dra- matics 4; KBS. 164 PHILIP L. SCHNEIDER College Prep; Radio Club 1; Red Cross 1,2, JAMES A. SCHUERMANN College Prep; Second Honors 2, Co 4; Biology Club 4-; Prep 3:4; KBS. 010 Remember the Four Saints all the instruments they played . .. the jokes . . . Ed Quinn selling rec- ords what a miserl How 2bout the ITS ACADEMIC team eGilligan, NiemanJ Ryan . t . their constant watching the clock t . . the lucky guess that won the first round . . .the way we were ahead for the whole second game ,. . the loss in the semi-Fmals Remember the Best Class Award how 4AD just edged 4A how 4N5 Mike Bree kept the results silent , , . how 4ADas Joe Svirbely almost an7 nounccd it in his graduation ad- dress . , A HERBERT A. SCHWARTZ Second Honors 2,3,4; Archae- ROBERT J. SCHOENHOFF College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,4; Second Hon- ors 2; Chemistry Club 4; Are Chaeology Club 1 ; KBS. llege Prep; First Honors 1' , gy Club 1; Literary Club 4-. MICHAEL L. SCHVVEER Collcgc Prcp; Second Honors 4; Acolytcs 2; Biology Club 4; X-Ray 4; Soccer 4; Bowling 3; Red Cross 1. GEORGE S. SEMET-KOSKI College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Classical Club 4; Oratory 3,4; Dramatics 2,4; Dramatics Club 4; KBS. WILLIAM C. SEIBEL College Prep; Bowling 4; Dra- matics 4; KBS. JOHN B. SHEA College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; KBS. d A. GREGORY SHEANSHANG College Prep; KBS. PATRICK M. SHEEHY College Prep; Second Honors 2; KBS. Don Gilligan, Roger NiemanJ and Dean Ryan: all me way to the scmi-fmals. $65 The Four Saints: top quality at a popular price; FRANCIS X. SHANNON Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1; CSMC 3,4; CDL 4; Classical Club 4; X-Press 4; X-Ray 4; Swimming 1,2,3A; KBS. ROBERT B. SHUMAN Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3.4; Classical Club 4; Dra- matics 4-; Prep 1,2354; Debating 1 ; KBS. GUY F. SIMES College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Biology Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Coin CYRUS F. SMITH College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Archaeology CIub 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3,4; Club 3,4. KBS. Kail unleashes George Murray sings of J; T. Corn- his whammy. pone. CHRISTOPHER C. STAHL College Prep; Second Honors 4; Golf 1. EDWIN C. STENGER College Prep; Second Honors 4; CSMC 3,4. 166 DAVID R. SMITH Second Honors 3,4; Math Club 3,4. ROBERT J. SMYTH Honors; First Honors 1,2 , Apostleship of Prayer 1,2, , ; Swimming 1; Golf 3,4. The enthusiasm of the seniors was legendary; THOMAS J. STEWART College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; De- bating 1; Math Club 3,4. : I PETER J. STRASSER College Prep; Second Honors 1, 2; Soccer 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; KBS. CONRAD P. STRAUB JAMES P. STRICKER JAMES A, STROME JOSEPH E. SVIRBELY College Prep; Acolytes 2; Cross College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; Second Honom Advanced Honors; Class Hon- Country 4; Track 2,3,4; KBS. 1,2; Bowling 3; KBS. 1,2,3,4-; Literary Club 4-; KBS. cm 1,2; First Honors 3,4; Soda!- ity l,2,3,4; Archaeology Club 1; X-Ray 3,4; Debating 1; Ora- tory 4; Current Events Club 3, 4; Dramatic: 4; Dramatics Club 4; Wrestling 3; KBS. Svirbely and Richter haul out the brew. The itchin, Scraggs. Remember opening night for Lill Abner . . . all the rehearsals . . . the dinners at Frischls l 4 . the cokes and cigarettes back stage2 where you werenlt allowed to smoke . . . remember the dressing rooms . . . trying to get dressed with girls running in and out . . . remember Svirbely2he looked more like an Indian than most Indians . . . remember Joe Kail 2a greenie stickum cap with a nose . . . remember Kathy Zint2 Ray Ryan and Dick Hopple l . l the muscle men . . . Jed OlCon- nell trying to get the blocking .. . the snap on Joe Brichleras pants. MATTHEW M. TALLARIGO PAUL S. TABELING COHESC Prep; First Honors 1, PETER J TAUSCH PAUL T. TEISMANN College Prep; Second Honors 2; Second Honors 3,4; Choir 1, College Prep; Second Honors 2; College Prep; Student Council 334;KBS. 2; Chemistry Club 4; X-Press KBS. 4; Explorers 3; Wrestling 2; 4-; Radio Club 2,3. KBS. I67 MICHAEL J TEMMING College Prep; CSMC I ; Track 2,3; Bowling 3,4. THOMAS J, THOLE College Prep: Second Honors 2; Football 2. MICHAEL F. TENHOLDER Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; X-Press 4- Chess Club 3,4: Swimming 1 2; Bowling 3,4; KBS ROBERT F THOMAS College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Choir 4; Chemistry Club 4; Radio Club 2; Baseball 2; RES. 9:00 P.M.: Enter anxious. JAMES G. THOBE College Prep; Second Honors 1,3: Apostlcship of Prayer 2,3, 4; CSMC 1,2,3A; Student ; Council 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4: .- Cheerleaders 3; Dramatics 4-: KBS WILLIAM R. THOMPSON College Prep; Football 1,2; Track 2. ROBERT E. THOMPSON College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 2,4; Choir 4; Archaeology Club 1,3; Chess Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3; KBS. JOHN C. TILLMAN College Prep; Second Honors 3, 4; Biology Club 4. 1:00 A.M.: All that will be left are memories and pictures. Remember the Senior Prom . . . the gathering at Richtefs be- forehand the crowded Aims Ballroom . , , how about the band . remember when they cr0wned Bob Arnzenhhow his crown fell off when he ktssed Betsy Rcik . . . remember Roger Clark as Master of Ceremonies remember the parties afterwardsiFlickls, Pallaz- zolds , . , Remember the final days of school . .. HCymon, teach- ers, please ease uphthe yeafs over'y Remember the skate- boards in the parking lot . . . down North Bend Hill . . . 11:00 P.M.: Another pause that refreshes. 10:00 P.M.: A pause that re- RONALD w. TOON freshES- , College Prep; Class Honors 3; 3 Second Honors 2; Chess Club GEOFFREY RTRJBBE 3; Dramatics 4-; Track 1; Base- ROBERT T. TRANTER, JR. MICHAEL R. TRAPP Honors; First Honors 1,2; Sec ball 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; College Prep; First Honors 1; Coilege Prep; Swimming 1; 0nd Honors 3,4; Classical Club Red Grass 2; Literary Club 4. Second Honors 3,4; Track 1. KBS. 4; Chess Club 3,4; Soccer 4-. B! 2: STEVE L. UEHLIN JAMES A, VOGELE ERIC W. VOLCK LEONARD W. WALKE College Prep; Second Honors 1; College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; Class Honors 2, College Prep; Second Honors Sodality 1,2,3; Biology Club 1,3,4; CSMC 4; Chess Club 3, 3,4; Sodality 1,4, Apostleship of 4; Choir 4-. 4. I 4;Camcra Club 1. Prayer 2,3, Choir 1; Acolytes f. 1,2,3; Archaeology Club 1,2, g! 1prch 3; X-Ray 1,2,3; Glee I Club 1; KBS. Ii 169 MICHAEL WALKER College Prep; Second Honors 4; Student Council 1,2; Band 1, 2; Track 3,4. jOHN HA WEHBY College Prep; Second Honors 2; KBS. Remember all the deadlines for the student publications . . . re- member all the times you tried to get the X -Pre:s Iegible and out on time , . . the last minute rushes to finish articles . . , the nights after with Mr. Pennington . . , helpful hints on how to run YOUR paper from the moderators . . . the last day of school . . . not getting ex- empt . 4 . the last X -Presxh Joe Svirbely finishes the last page. Tom Delaney works quietly on the last issue of Prep. Club 4. THEODORE W. WEINKAM College Prep; Acolytes 2; Chess MARK J. WESLING College Prep: Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; KBS. DANIEL E. WESSEL MICHAEL W, WESTLING MICHAEL J. WIETHE DANIEL A. WHALEN College Prep; First Honors 1; College Prep; Second Honors College Prep; First Honors 3; College Prep; Class Honors 1, Second Honors 2; Basketball 2; 4; KBS. Second Honors 1,2,4; X-Pren 4; First Honors 2,3; X-Press 4. K35. 4Sports Editod 4; Football 1, 2,3; KBS. I70 ROGER B. WIGTON College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2; Second Honors MAURICE E. WILLIAMS 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Chem- College Prep; Second Honors istry Club 4; X-PTEJJ 4; Prep THOMAS E.WILLE 4; Explorers 3,4; Soccer 4; RICHARD L, WITTE 2; 3; X-Ray 4; Cross Country College Prep;Second Honors 4. Bowling 4-; Track 2,4; Cheer- College Prep; Second Honors 2. leaders 4;; Red Cross 2,3; KBS. , . ROBERT A. WITTE ROBERT E. WOLIVER EDWARD L. YUREK, JR. WILLIAM M; ZEITZ College Prep; Radio Club 1,2, College Prep; First Honors 1,2, College Prep; Class Honors 4; College Prep; First Honors 1; 3,4; KBS. 3; Second Honors 4; Track 1, First Honors 3; Second Honors Second Honors 2,3,4; Chemis- ; 2; Red Cross 3; KBS. 1; Radio Club 4; Bowling 4. try Club 4-: X-Ray 3; lBusiness ' Mng 4; Radio Cluu 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; KBS. The tragic loss of Dick Leonard has brought sorrow to all of us. Any student who saw one of our football games this season recog- nized him- as one of our outstand- ing players. Many of us knew him for his warm smile; his open frankness, and his carefree man- ner. There was something about Dick that commanded our re- spect; This was well witnessed by the student Mass and. the huge numbers who followed him to his last resting place. Now; with God, he can pray for all of us. R icham' T. Leonard 19474965 7:30-Seni0rs arrive dressed in coat, dress shirt, and tie with proud parents, big brother and little sister trailing behind. They go to the second floor to get their gowns, find that no onegs gown is - where itis supposed to be, see Graduatzan what their gowns look like: re- cover; and somehow manage to get into them and balance the caps on their heads They collect in Sahitalnrian Joe Svirhely eulogizcs the Class of 1965. the lounge, reading their programs and trying to get their caps on straight. 8:15eT0 KiPomp and CirCle- stancesi! they enter the gym. Par- ents grin and point and wave as The arrival: the beginning of memories. ! ; A solemn occasion , , , students try not to notice them. : Joe Svirbely welcomes eveiyone by shouting a eulogy of the senior Class. Mr. OzHara gives the main address, throwing in Irish jokes and making himself and his speech enjoyable. 8:55wFathcr Murray gives out the diplomas. Each senior has his one moment of glory. 10:05-The seniorsi old friend, Father Humbert, appears on stage spreading his warmth to his old students. Father Beckman gives out awards. The four class officers show off the Seniors3 gift to the school. 10 :SOeIt is all over. Itis a good thing that this is only once a Grim seniors march to hPomp and Circumstances? Fathers McKenna and yeari Beckman: a joyous or.- casion. I72 hL, , Death ofFour Warm Years 1 Jay OTIara cncaurages the graduates toward the School of Life?5 Archbishop Alter Award : J, T crrcnce MacEwcn S t. Xavier Presidentk Award Michael F, Bme Senior? Baccalaureate Mass: an impressive tradition. Fourth Deg??? Knights of Columbus Award R Terrell F rey Archbishop IMCNicholas Ailemorial Award William J. Baechtold mu mu Advancrd Placement Course . I . . . I' Joseph E. Svirbely 96.25 ' Honorx Course Raymond D. Ryan 94.53 Colhfqv Pr'z'f; Courtw Eric VV Volck 97.55 Bill Gnldcamp received a standing ovation from his classmates as he received his wclJ-carned diploma. ;f9$f7r'; 131M 45 $3!- J! '71:; Phil Cox: the graduate of St. X, first Negro 1- mi . f. 4 v r. : X '. i- v k 1 , :,.;.. rants :faglgqua'q o t! G C d t d 5 1c ' ' H. ' l-.;-.. . MIPIH vra 1m 05 an acu y 10m - - 14 . l3 - - - . ' -. in singing the Alma Mater. i H . I l , E .' i .- H! :1 a r I' .- Wiq- 4731 i'di4-11 ' 9 A . t'uuy . I , .- 7 u: ' ' .'- -- ' - - 'I , . -V . ' a. II '- . '-.i ..qu1,. 5'? ?L- - '1 . l: 4-- .v .. .- . ; l. a ' Q - 1. - .L I.' L .. , -- .u i d... ! t..- J. .. .Hf' L; - - a . w L, 5 ' - I - 5..-.'.91 . . I , . 3? n A '- 'A - .l-Lth Lib-f ,1 ' . a 196465 . . . We Wanted . . . We Bob Richter. We knew it would be a good year before we started. The fire started in football and spread to swimming, Our Aquabombers captured eighth in the State. We were waiting for basket- ball. We seemed to know C001 headsJ hot hands, and crack team- work swept Ohids best teams off the court. But a one point loss did not end the fire. We looked for new worlds to conquer. While our debaters roamed the state, students at home headed a civil rights peti- tion that captured 12,000 names. X was always known for acade- micsethat was our final pride. Besides earning $200,000 in schol- arships, we led the state in Merit Scholarships and were one of the tops in the nation, It was a good year. 174 Mike Davis. Worked . . . Our team captured GCL, Diy trict, Regional, and State Run- ner up Crowns. Jim Devanney. Merit Scholars Joe Svirbcly, Tom Stewart, Mike Ostrander, and Rich Kelly made St. Xavier first in Ohio and one of the tops in the nation. Teachers and students headed petition for Civil rights. I75 11+ I ndex Aerni, D. R., 54. Ahrens, G. J., 55. Aiken, M. W., 133. Albanese, J. A ., 49. Albonetti, M. J., 56,96,119. Alfers, R. E., 64 Allgeier, T. E., 18,55. Andriot, R. J., 48. Angner, D. J., 48,82. Anneken, D. J., 42,83,116, 133. Arata, C. S., 61,88,110. Arata, J. M., 42,43,44, 110,133. Arcaro, N. G., 59,119. Arling, W. J., 19,60. Arnzcn, M. G., 33,68,89. Amzen, R. L., 19,42,68, 88,101,118,132. Amzen, T. J. 1absent1 Arnzen, T. W 62. Audretch,S. G., 65 ,70, 80. Averdick,M. R., 2, 43,62 Bader, C. A. ,56. Baechle, T. R.,4 8. Baechtold,E.F.,118,54,82. Baechtold, W. J., 1,642 ,69, 134. Baird,B.D.,134. Balash, P 51 ,82 Balz, C. R, 64. Balz, G. AKW., 52. Banks,4 . . , 53,113. Banzhaf, F. G., 134. Bard, C. G., 52,119. Bardon, G. A., 53. Barnhorn, R. W., 18,54. Basanta, W. E. ,51. Battersby, M .41., 56. Baumgartncr, K. R., 60. Baumgartner, W. A., 134. Bavis, W. K., 51. Baylor, D. T., 49. Bazeley, F. J., 60. Bazeley, S. P., 54,82. Bcchtold T. J., 50. Beck, G. G.. 89,134. Beck: S. J., 52,109. Beckcmcycr, T. A. ,50. Beckman, C. L., 50. Bcckman, P.H.,16,42,73, 134. Bedinghaus, E. J., 48,71, 117,121. Behler, R. A., 49.98. Bchler, R. A., 11.62.89. Behrens, S. A., 49,97. Baiting, D. J., 134. Bell,J.P.,134. Bcllerscn, J. A., 20,54,71, 99 Bcllcrscn, J. B., 64,99. Belliveau, A. R., 65,114. Bender, W. A., 59. Benedict, R. J., 43,82,116, 135. Benken, G. J., 60. Benton, E., 58. Benton, R. H., 51,97. Benz, J. A., 44,51. Benzinger, M. J., 16,83, 3 1 5. Berberich, J. J., 19,60,70, 76 Berger, M. A., 49,97. Berger, W. M. 57. Bernard, T. F., 51. Bertke, R. B., 52. Bertoli, L. J., 19,61,77. Best, R. F., 50,82,183. Bctigheimer, M. J., 135. Beyer, L. M., 49. Biedenbach, S. A., 135. Bicliauskas, L. A., 60,75. Bien, B. A., 56. Bien, T. B., 50,97. Bigner, D. G., 59. Bigncr, W. M., 135. Bitte1,J.C.,58. Blackburn, G. B., 9. Blase, G. M., 18,51. 812111, J. R., 51. Bley, D. W., 64. Blum, W. G., 57,96. Bodde, W. G., 60. Bodkin, D. C., 135. Bohrer, J. R., 52. Bolan, J. C., 58,96,108. Bolte, G. R., 44,135. Boneau, J. G., 54,108,114. Bonner, H. J., 135. Bonner, W. F., 51,119. Borchelt, R. J., 118,135. Born, E. B., 117,136. Born, G. B., 118,136. Bottenhom, J. A., 52. Bourgeois, P. P., 64,77,78. Bourke, J. D., 53. Bowdon, B. M., 58,83. Bowns, T. 0., 51,97. Boyce, J. F., 110,136. Brady, E. M., 63,116. Bramkamp, D. L., 51. Brauch, C. 5., 21,60,71, 117. Branch, J. G., 110,136. Braun, C. A., 50. Braun, E. A., 136. Braun, M. S., 49. Bredwell, T. R., 52. Breitenbach, J. L., 16,42, 43,136. Breitenbach,T.G.,136. Brennan, J M.. 49 Bressler, J. G., 19 ,65, 89, 118. Bresslcr, J. P., 53. Breving, T. B., 118,137. Breyer, E. L., 16,73,82,137. Brichler, J. A., 19,79,88, 137. Brichler, R. G., 19,60,68, 88 Brigger, W. G., 60,75,81. Brinker, R.P.,18,71,114. Brinkman, L. W., 50. Brinkman, W. R., Brackman, E. J., 58,98. Broe, M. F., 16,42,68,73, 88,117,132. Broeman, P. 1., 17,42,71, 137. Broering, J. G., 62. Brossart, W. J., 52,109. Brown, C. K., 58,119. Brown, P. M., 19,20,60,77. Browne, S. G., 19,60,82,83. Brueggeman, E. F., 98,110, 137. Brune, A. J. 16,137. Brune, J. W. ,51. Brunetti, J R., 19,21,73, 77,137. Brunst. M. A., 57. Buck, D. B., 49,97. Budde, K. A., 65. Buente, W. L., 58.82. Buescher, J L., 64. Bueter, B. M., 19,61. Bumngton, D. 0., 50,97. Bultman, D. J., 50. Bumillcr, C. L., 19,60,116. Burchell, E. J., 56. Burger, C. C., 64. Burke, A. L., 63.74. Burke, D. E., 52,97,99. Burke, D.F.,18,55,71,96. Burke, J. EVE: 57. Burke, M.E'. 6,3 Burke,T .J., 60. Burke , E. W., 50,97,99. Burns, J. C.. 137. Burwinke1, R. J., 18,56,82. Burwinkel, W J.,51,82, 33. Busam, S.M Buschmann, J.5L., 60,121. Byrd, D. M., 49, 80. Byrd, W. J., 56,96,99. Cahill, M. J., 55,110,114, 119. Cahill. T. 0., 110,138. Cain, B. F., Calkins, G. P., 48. 98. Calkins, R. P.: 1.9 60, 98 177. Calian, D. F., 58,117. Candelaresi, M. R., 65. Canfield, D. M., 18,54, 98,117. Can6eld, J. D., 43,138. Cappel, R. W., 138. Cannon, T. G., 61. Capannari, D. J., 50. Carby, R. L., 50. Carmody, T. J., 57,96. Carroll, K. W., 138. Carroll, M. G., 72,80,81, 138. Carroll, M. R., 59. Carroll, W. N., 138. Carson, D. F., 52,80. Cassady, P. L., 17,60,159, 76. Cassidy, J. K., 62,114. Cassinclli. P. J., 57,96,121. Cassini, M. J., 58. Castellani, A. V., 53. Cavanaugh, D. P., 61. Cawein, M. H., 59. Centner, J. L., 38,73,76. Cervantes, J. A., 117,138. Charles, J. A., 139. Christensen, J. F., 60. Cise, G. E., 139. C1ancy,J.J., 55,117. Clark, D. T., 59. Clark, E. R., 68,139. Clark, R. A., 53. Clark, S. M., 53. Clark, T. M., 19,60,101. Clear, M. R., 1absentJ. Clear, T. L., 39,43. Clemen, F. M., 57. Clement, J F., 62. C10ppert,W.J., 17,39,88. Cloud, T. J., 55,116. Cohen, D. A., 50.98. Coler, M. T., 62,70,72. Colonel, G. J., 62,68,98. Calvin, T. G., 56. Conlin, M. T., 64. Connaughton, R. P., 49. Connell, K. P., 50,99. Conners, T. J., 63. Cooper, E. V., 57. Cooper, P. J., 16,21, 80, 98, 39. Coors, R. B. 50. Coppola, J. F., 60,116. Corbe1t,T. B., 51. Cosco, J. A., 139. Costello, J. F., 20,65. Costello, P. M., 64. Costello, T. 0., 76,139. Costello, T. J., 58. Cox, P. R., 89,140. Coyne, T. K., 17,43,76, 116,140. Coyne, T. L., 76,140. Cranley, P. B., 58. Craven, J. M., 63,81. Crawford, D. E., 140. Creevy, B. J., 53,68. Cremering, Crilley, P. R., 57. Cronin, W. F. 52 Cropper, D. A ,42, 70, 73, 98,140. Crotty, J. J., 58. Crotty, M. G., 59,80. Crotty, M. D., 57,98. Crowley, G. F., 59. Crowley, M. J., 63. Crowley, D. M., 60. Crummey, T. G., 63,101. Dabney, C. 5., 17,61. Dalton, D. M., 64. Daly, T. J., 62,117,121. Dammcl, R. M., 19,62,539, 99. Danner, D. H., 140. Danzl, D. F., 50 I76 W. J., 59,71,80. ., 2,97, 99, 117. 1 ,62. .J., 58119. B., 52.109. 17 ,20,2l,77, ' U1. Davis, Daxis, G Davis, M. G., 78,80,110. Davis, 5. W., 18 158 72. Daucs, D. C.. 52 ,28 Dea1dor3, P. A.,2 Deckebach J. L. Dehner, B. B., 18 ,.50 97. Demlein, T. L. , 17,20, 21, 141. Delaney, D. M., 61. Delaney, J. P., 70,141. Delaney, T. B., 141. Dempsey, D. W., 57. Dempsey, M. W., 56. Dennig, R. L., 49,99. Deogracias, F. A., 54,80. Derrick, J. A., 17,63,9,70. Deters, D. 5., 50. Deters, D. H., 18,55,82. Deters,E.A.,18,21,53,121. Deters, J. M., 16,141. Deters, N. W., 141. Detmer, G. M., 50,98,99, 117. Devanney, J. R., 17,42,43, 76,110,141. Devins, J. B., 56. Devoto, E. J., 52,97. Deye, D. J., 50. Deye, W. G., 60. Dickerson, J. B., 50,99,121. Diefenbacher, C. M., 17, 65. Diegmueller, J. F., 51,117. Diehl, J. H., 53,117. Diem, M. H., 61. Dillenburger, P. F., 54, 116,121. Dillon, R. T., 141. DiMuzio, D. F., 18,43,54. Dixon, G. N., 141. Doellman, N. M., 54. Doepker, S. R., 18,51. Doering, W. L., 64. Dolan, D. J., 64,98,117. 2. 057. 1'0 Donaldson, R. W., 53,82,83. Donnclly, R. D., 19,44,68, 142. Donofrio, P. D., 50,82. Donahue, J. R., 49,119. Donovan, J. R., 57,96. Dornheggen, D. P., 62. Doyle, G. J., 50. Doyle, J. B., 142. Doyle, J. R., 115,142. Doyle, J. S., 19,63,115. Dreyer, J. J., 43,116,142. Dreyer, T. J., 1absentJ Droege, D. L., 142. Drysdale, S. G., 53. Dube, D. G., 60,75,77,78. DuFt', J. K., 19,60,99. Duffey, J. R., 142. Duffy, T. M., 56. Dumbacher, R. J., 60. Dunn, D. J., 51. Dunphy, P. T., 52,68,80. Eagen, D. R., 18 H59 80 H96 99. Eagen, W. L, 19, 61, 110 Eherle, H. E. ,8.4 Eble, B. F., 60. Eble, M., 142. Edwards, R. G., 52. Efkeman, R. H., 61. Egy, G. G., 58. Ehlers, D. A., 50,97,117. Ehlers, W. J., 142. Eilers, E. R., 51. Eisenhardt, C. A., 58. Ellerman, G.W.,17,83,143. Elliott, E. L., 55,76. Elsaesser, R. J., 52. Ennis, S. W., 52. Ertcl, M. J., 18,58. Esselman, J. F., 68,115,143. Esselman, J. J., 51,109,119. Evers, V. A., 48. Exterkamp, J. G., 143. Farrell, W. J., 49,109. Fawns, G. J., 5-. Fehring, T. G., 48. Feldhaus, T. F., 18,54,74. Felger, R. J., 19,61,68,114. Fellingcr, A. A., 52. Felton, T. B., 20,63. Feltrup, A. A., 50. Filusch, E. J.,416,,42,43143. F111e, GL Fischer, D N., 20 54, 72. Fischer, S. A., 143. Fischer, T. J., 48. Flegc, J., 49,97. F1eming,J. G., 143. Fleming, R. F., 99. Fleming, R. W. 19,62. F11ck,J. G., 143. Foellger, D. M., 71, 73, 89, 110,121,143 Fogelman, G. C., 51,80. Foley, W. T., 51. Follick, M. J., 65,117. Ford, W. A., 144 Foreman, D. V., 49. Forster,M ME, 17, 63 7,2 74, 77. Fosdick, D. A. ,4,9 113. Fox, B G., 58. Francis W. R. ,.51 Frank, J. P., 17,70,144. Franz. E. A., 58. Frey, R. T.,16,17,42,70, 144. Fuhr, C. J., 58,96. Funk, D. A., 54,74.83,117. Fussinger. W. J., 57. Cable, J. B., 55,80. Gagliardo, J., 20,57. Gaier, T. M., 54. Galea, A. H., 51. Galea, L. J., 82,144. Gallagher, D. P., 54. Gallagher, K. M.,48. Galvin, J. E., 63. Galvin, T. V., 1absen11 Ganim, M. T., 50,68. Gardner, J. P., 55. Gardner, 5. R., 49. Gartner, E. G., 50. Gartner, L. S., 144. Gears, K. R., 62,98,117. Geeslin, J. D., 58. Gehling, C. M., 48,117. Gehring, B. J., 65. Geiger, J. 0., 59,76. Geiger, T. A., 64. Geiscr, J. E., 88,144. Gelwicks, R. J., 21,55. Gentile, S. J., 51. Genung, G. M., 57. Geoghegan, T. H., 18,54, 71,74. George, R. S., 58,80,98. Geraci, T. K., 61. Gerow, A. J., 62. Gervers, D. E., 55,114. Ghory, W. J., 54,71,74. Gibson, E. G., 48. Giglia, A. R., 44,117, 144. Giglia, F. J., 144. Gilligan, D. 5., 58,68,98. Gilligan, D. D., 16,42,69, 76,145. Gilligan, J. P., 55,96,99. Gillman, P. R., 54,96,117. Ginocchio, L. A., 79,145. Ginocchio, R. F., 61,74. Giver, N. J., 52. Glaser, M. 3., 49. Glaser, E. V., 59,96. Glassmeyer, D. L., 57. Glassmeyer, J. D., 64. Glassmeyer, R. J., 63. Goeke, J. R., 49. Goldcamp, W. F., 16,70, 145. Gonzalez, B. J., 49 Goode, J. R., 49. Goodwin, w. M., 51. Gonelnik, P. R., 63. Graton, R. E.., 97. Grebb, D. J., 62. Green, G. F., 110,145. Grcfcr, M. A.. 145. Griener, M. W., 54,82. 0111311111.. 18,55,68,108. Grimme, G. A., 54,117,119. Grimme, K. E., 52. Gronotte, J. A., 52. Grosser, R. M., 145. Gruber, F. P., 145. Gruber, J. C., 49. Grubcr, J. L., 131256110 Gruen'wald, J. T,. 19,63, 68,89,101,118. Guerity, R. C., 21,71,72, 80,145. Guerity, T.J.,17,21,63,73, 80. Guilfoyle, D. G., 65. Guilfoyle, G. J., 51. Guthrie, D. J., 49. Hackett, D. P., 52,80. Hacndcl, G. R., 52. Hagedorn, A. S.. 19,61,116. Hagen, T. M., 59. Haley, M. J., 58,96,119. Hall, C. E.., 65. Hamilton, W. P., 61. Hancock, J. E., 146. Harbison, M. 13., 19,60,117. Hardt, T. J., 52. Harland, K. T., 58. Harmon, J. D., 60,71. Harpenau, R. A., 114,146. Harrigan, R. J., 57. Harrington, M. C., 146. Hartkc, J. R., 65. Hartmann, R. C., 146. Hasler, C. W., 60. Haun, K. R., 57,108. Haun, M. A., 64. Hayden, M. C., 50. Hayes, D. A., 60. Hayes, J. J., 61 Hayes, J. 13., 49. Haynay, M. J., 146. Heagerty, P. W., 51. Heeney, T. R., 52,97. Hefele, J. C., 16 Hehman, D. H., 61. Heidel, R. J., 50,81. Held, J. S., 63. Hellings, H. F., 146. Hellmann, R. H., 18,20,50, 82. Helmick, D. R., 18,56, 117. Helmick, D. 8., 60,146. Hclmick, M. A., 17,43, 146. Hclmick, T. M., 50. Hemmer, D. 5., 49. Hemmer, P. W., 18,21,55. Hemsath, L. F., 51,99. Hennard, G. A., 147. Herder, S. C., 50. Herman, T. R., 57,98. Herrmann, E. D., 42,43, 72,147. Herschedc, M. J., 89,147. Herschede, T. GS, 53. Herzog, J. J.,6 Heskamp, J. W.,54, 108, 119. Hessulbmck J. J.,J Hesslcr, T. J. 60, 751, 116 cht,S.R.1676,114,147. Heyl. M. W. ,52,97, 113, 119. H111, R. L.. 62,110. H1112, S. W., 60. Hilvert, L. F., 52,116. H112, M. D., 17.60.76. H111, W. E.. 19,121,42,147. H1121er. R T. 47 Huhday. R. C.,1147. Hobl1tze11, W. H., 147. Hochausler, J., 52. Hochhausler, T., 62. Hock, T. F., 110,148. Hodapp, T. V., 50,97. Hoefker, J. H., 65. Hoemschemeyer, W. J., 54, 110,119. Hoffman,E.W.,117,148. Hoffman, M. W., 49,80. Hoffman, R. J., 148. Hoffman, R. T., 49,74. Hogan, D. G., 148. Hogan, J. F., 148. Hogan, R. G., 44,148. H011, C. F., 52,97. Holcwski, P. D., 60. Holley, T. B. ,49 ,97,109, 115.119,121. Holt, D. S., 49. H01tc.J. C., 18 5.4, 83 ,,96 117 Holtkamp,J. J., 57,117. Homan. F X. . H0nn1g1ord. D. C., Hopple, G. M., 59.1 Hopple, R. V.. 77,79,148. Hornbach, B. J., 149. Homer, R. J., 57. Howe, J. R., 62. Howe, T. M., 58. Hub, 5. A., 18,56,68,119, 121. Hueneman, T. A., 51. Huerkamp, D. J., 48. Hugenberg, J. R., 149. Hughes, D. P., 18,58. Hughes, T. J., 96,149. Huitger, R. R., 149. Humpert, D. L., 55. Hurst, S.G.,18,52,68. Hussa, G. A., 48,82. Huster, D. W., 52. Huth, R. G., 48,113. Huth, R. D., 56 ,812, 110. Huth, T. R., 54 111e,R. A., 17 ,82, 149. Imhoff, M. E. ,60, 82. Imwalle, P. J., 19,60,101. Jacob, T. J., 43,50. James, S. C., 117,119. Janning, R. L., 54,96. Jansen, D. J., 64: Janszen, T. 14., 53,97. Jaspers, G. F., 17,149. Jaspers, G. H., 49. Jaspers, R. J., 50. Jenk, T. L., 63, 70,77. Jenkins, R. C., 61 Jeude, M. A., 49. Jones, R. T., 64. Jung, J F., 48,62. Kail, J. G., 77,78. Kaiser, R. D.. 60. Kandrac, S. C., 150. Kathman, F. J., 150. Kathman, R. J., 58. Kathmann, M. A., 54. Keating, H. G., 51. Keating, N J., 17, 63, 68, 89,117. Keefe, J. M., 18,21,55. Keefe, T. W., 51,74. Keegan, K. J., 51,116. Keenan, B. J., 49. Kaiser, P. A., 19,58. Keith, W. H., Jr., 116,150. Kellner, J K., 51. Kellner, W. F., 57. Kelly, R. R., 19,42,43,68, 69,76,132. Kemble, R. J., 60. Kemme, P. T., 60,98. Kemper, D. H., 49. Kenney, C. M., 57. Kerber, F. J., 17,20,42, 74,76,150. Kern, P. C., 150. Kessling, M. H., 19,60. K1effer,R. H., 60. Keiffer. T. M., 54,74. Kihm, D. R., 51,97. Kihm, T. D., 68,89,150. Kiley, J. W., 48. Kiley, T. P., 18,57. Kilfoil, B. M., 42,150. King, J. L., 64. King, P. M., 19,68,69,80, 88,150. Kinzeler. C. W.. 63. Kipp, M. H., 54,96. Kirby, D. R., 50. Kirby, M. C., 43,50. Klaene, P. E.. 62. Kleinhaus, F. H. ,18,54,80. Kleinholz, A. F.4,9,117. Kleinholz, M. J., 58. Klekamp. M. F., 57. Klocke, D. W., 63. Klocke, T. J., 51. Klopp, R. G., 20,57. K1uener,L. R., 55,62. Kluska, J. L., 19,60,118. Knecht, J. M., 65,88. Knight, E. A., 57,98,110. Knochelmann, C. E. ,65. Knueven, R. C.. 60 Koch, F. R., 18,56,117. Koebe1,C. T., 20,151. Koffel, W. B., 6075,78. Kohmescher, G. H., 151. Konerman, D. A. 59,89. Korbee, T. C., 19,60,77,78. Koren, P. W., 57,80. Kovacs, J. A., 57. Kowatsch, F. A., 50. Kowollik, M. M., 61,77. Kraemer, J. H., 55. Kraemer, L. F., 151. Krallman, T. L., 88,151. Kramer, B. M., 57,96. Kraus, W. J., 42,74,151. Kress, D. A., 54,96,108. Krider, R. J., 59,96. Krider, W. G., 70,73,80, 110,151. Kropp, J. J., 151. Kroth, W. J., 151. K1uer,J.C.,152. Krumme, J. M., 17,63. Krumme, M. C., 50. Krummen, M. W., 152. Krusling, C. R., 58. Kuhlman, T. L, 55,98. Kuhlmann, L. E.., 17,152. Labbe, J. R., 50. Lafferty, E. D., 57,98. Lagedrost, D. J., 152. Laib, S. C., 63. LaLonde, P. M., 115,152. Lambert, W. C., 53. Lampe, D. M., 81,152. Lang, F., 152. Lange, G. T., absent; Lanman, S. M., 74,152. Larbes, R. J., 57,108,117. Larbes, T. H., 51. Lawrence, J. 0., 65,82. Lechler, J. L., 19,65,89. Lee, J. C., 50. Lehn, A. J., 49,82. Lehrter, J. P,1503. Lemker, T. F., Leonard, R. T.,68J9,153, 171. Lerant, J. M., 77,153. Leshner, M. R., 153. Leugers, B. G., 153. Leugers, G. A., 60. Leugers, P. J., 43,82,83, 153. Leugers, T. W., 53. Leverone, J. B., 49. Leverone, S. C., 58. Levo, R. V., 43,153. Libis, J. L., 19,60,88,89. Liedhegner, J E., 65. Licnhart, F. B., 69,76,77, 153. Lindcr, J. E., 18,54,68,7U. Lingg, P. E., 64. Limiiman, J. R., 59,108, 1 L1nne1nan, K. A., 61. I77 Lippert, M. J., 48,74. Lipps, G. J., 50. Litzinger, J. J., 48,119. Lobert, F., 58 Loder, R. W., 58. Loney, M. T., 57. Loney, P. F., 56,117. Lonsdorf, W. K., 52,119. Lorenz, A. L., 62,59,99. Lorenz, J. M., 52. Lottman, M. C., 16,83,117, 154. Loughrey, W. K., 64. Lubrccht, J. F., 58,96,119. Lucbbers, A. M., 154. Luedeke, M. C., 18,21,516, 71. Luken, D. R., 154. Lutter, M. R., 43,54,74. Lydon, J. D., 154. Lynch, C. W., 53. Lynch, P. A., 5898.121. Lyons, D. M., 154. Lyons,J.W.,154. Ly,ons T. M 52. ML 41115191 J 1, 17,20,133, 15 4. McCarthy, T. F. 16,154. McCarthy, T. M., 1211156110 McClain. J. G., 54,82. McClellan, J. P , 52 McCormick, J. P., 155. McCray. R. 1absen11 McDermott, J. H., 50. McDonald. '1'. X., 49,80. McDonough. J F., 48. McGonegle. D. J., 52. McGraw, J. J., 18,56. McKemm, M.J.,6-'1-. NIcKnight, J. K. 51. McLaughlin, R. L., 54,98. McMahon, D. C., 60. McMahon, W. F., 48. licManus, D. R., 60. McNally, J. W., 48. MCNally, M. D., 60.76. McSnrley. R. T.. 43.54. McSwigan, J. D., 17,61,77. MacConnell, S. T., 88,118, 154. MacEwen, J. T., 42,71,72, 76.155. Mack, T. A., 60,101. 1V1acke. J. L.. 19,60.89,118. Mackzum, P. C., 58. Maier, B. F.., 52. 911816, G. R., 49,74. Maloney, J. T., 155. Marco, J. A., 62. Maringer, G. B.. 155. Martin, R. .41., 53.98.117. Martin, T. G., 60. Ma1'ti11,T.J..65. Martin, W F.. 101155. Martin. W. D.. 50. 98, 119 Masson, A. 83.155. Masters. M. J., 65. 34351913011. W. F., 18,49,611. 97,99,121. .VIathauer.R.P..155. Matthe1xs,L.E., 17.77.83, 155 Mattingly, R. J., 61. Mauc, J. G., 58. Mayer, D. C., 71. NIayer, T. M., 61.70. Meadows, M. J.. 156. Meier. C. F.. 54.80.96.117. Meirose, F. L., 17.156. Melzer.D. R..49.116. Menkedick. W. 13., 60. Merling. J. L.. 1a11sent1 Merz, S. J... 53, 76. Messmcr. W E... 58.117. Meurer G. J.. 55 74. Meyer, G.. 17. 63.116. Meyer, J. F., CabsentJ Meyer, L. L., 58. Meyer, R. J., 18.54.117. Meyer, S. J., 20.5 7,82. Meyers. B. V., 156. Michaels, D. L.. 49, 80. Middend01'1,D.F.,65,88 118. 1VIiddendorf: E. J.6 ., . Middeihoff, P. J., 43,64, 88. Milam, J. A., 53. M111er,F. P.,48. 84111613 M. F., 5.0 82. NIiller, T. G.,18.58,96. Miller, T. J., 48 lVilller, W. J.. 55 82.83. Millson M. E.. 51.97.109 Mitchell, P. L., 19,61,80. Mittcrbach, D. M., 1 156. Moller, M. W. 5. M01101 . P. V.. 1.7 Molony, M. 1511.59 Mongon, G. J., 59. Monnig,E.C.,17,42,43, 69,76,156. Monnig, P. F., 49,68,971, 99,117. Montgomery, P. 13., 18,20, 43,54. Mooney, T. M., 156. Moore. W. 'W., 52. M0015, M. J., 54,81,110. Moran, P. A., 156. Moran, W. F., 16.157. Moran. W J., 63. Moratschek. C. F.. 81,157. .Mmgan, S. C.. 61,89. Morgan, W. J., 57. Moriarty, T. M., 18,20,54, 98. M01'ton,D. S., 157. Moschcl, D. L., 157. MoscheL J. .4... 51,82. Mrusek. M. T.. 50. Muehlenkamp. V1. T.,64, 88. 1X1111:11131,J.19,43,581. M11e11e1',T.F..48. Mueller, W. C.. 116.157. Muldoon, R. P., 50 ML111ee.T. F.. 4898,1112. Mu1v1h111. .WJ. 89,1'7. M11n7.,T. E.. 61. VIL1rp116y,D. A. 51. Murphy,J M.. 58119. Llurphy, J. P., 51.119. Murphy. T. D., 19,116.157. .VIurphy, W. T., 18,57,68, Murray, A. , 64. Murray, C. J., 19,43,99,157. Murray, G. J., 42,77,713, 158. Murray, R. F., 49. Murray, T. A., 57,96,913, 99 Naddeo, J. K., 76,98,117, 158. Naish S.C.19 60. Nasecf, M J.,4 Neiheisel, G. L. 942 ,,43 116. 158. Nelson, W. M., 57,98. Neville, T. J., 61,72,118. Newman, A.D., 61,68,72, 75. Nicholas, D., 53,97. Niehaus, B. M., 57. Niehaus, S. R., 52. Nieman, R. E., 20,42,77, 158. Niemes, W. J., 18,61. Niemeyer. R. M., 51. Xobis, J. G., 51,82. Nolan, D. F.., 18.57. Nolan, G. M., 48.98. Nolan, T. F., 158. Nordloh, J. C., 158. Nordman, B. L., 158. Nordmeycr, J. A., 64. Norris, D. R., 117. Numrich, A. H., 51. Nutini, D. L.. 55.110,119. OyBrien, D. M., 58. OTBrien, T. F., 19,63,88. 9 O'Brien, W. F., 52. O,Connell, E. M., 19,101, 118,158. CaCOnnor, T. D., 48,74. O1Connor, W. C., 18,21, 43,54. OlDonnell, E. R., 60,76. OaDonnell, J. W., 18,21,49, 97,109. OgDonneII, W. J., 57. Ogden, M. F., 16,20,76, 159. OaHara, K. J., 53. O1Hara, M. J., 58. Okano, M. T., 82,83. OLeary, C. J., 59,96,108, 19 O,Malley,J. J., 159. O1Meara, M. E., 51. OJNeill, E. J., 56,97,117. Oppelt, B. T., 49,113. Ormond, D. J., 159. Ortner, R. G., 19,61,70. Osborne, P. A., 58,96. Osterwisch, D. W., 52. Osterwisch, R. F., 98,159. Ostmann, K. R., 65,116. Ostrander, M. M., 42,43, 70,73,159. 01T001e, J. F., 53. Ott, R. B., 51. Otten, M. 5., 57,110. Overbeck, J. R., 62,89,99. Overbeck, S. F., 51,97,109. Owens, R. B., 159. Owens, T. J., 49. Page, W. E., 51. Palazzolo, A. J., 52. Palazzolo, J. S., 159. Papin, D. R., 65 Parker, L. F., 49,117. Patsfall,M.R.,1absent1 Patterson, H. J., 57. Patterson, M C., 57. Pauly, P J., 18, 20, 48 ,74, 75. Paxton, R. J., 55. Payne, J. L., 52,121. Pellman, D. E., 159. Peters, D. F., 115,160 Pettengill, D. B., 54. PESter, M. B., 48. Phelan, J. 13., 58,82,113. ?hillips, T. J., 63,71,80. Pickering, H, K., 50,74,99. Pickrel, T. R., 63,71,80, 116. Piepmeier, S. J., 64. P1116,J. R., 56,119. Podesta, J. J., 18,61,88. Pohl, R. L., 59. Pohlman, T. L., 19,73,77, 160. Ponder, E. A., 17,60,80,82. Pope, R. A., 160. Poplis, J. L., 18,54. Porowski, S. J., 58,80,99. Posinski, J. H., 160 Pruent, K. D., 51. Purcell, K. D., 52. Purvis, T. L., 54,74,80. PuthoEf, D. B., 61,116. Quammen, D. M., 17,60, 110. Quinn, E. J., 73,116,160. Rabe, S H, 53. Rack, R. W., 160. Rafa1ske, T. E. 5,1 Raible, M. K., 49 Raleigh, H. L., 58. Raleigh, M. L., 52,97,109. Randolph, J. G., 19,60,88. Rasche, J. J., 89,117,160. Ratterman, M.E Rave, R. F., 1.60 Raymond, M. J., 49 82,83. Reagan, D. F., 56, 98. Reder, R. P., 48,64,68,89, 101. Reder, T. J., 57,108. Redmond,J.D.,19,62,70, 76. 2.6 55 ,97. Keenan, M. T., 57,82,83. Regan, A. V., 58,98,117. Regan, T. F. ,w50. Reichert, R.W 5,7 Reifenberger, R G., 60. Reinersman, G. T., ,17,60. 82,83. Reininger, G. V., Reinstatler, M. 11.5 854, 117 Reister, J. J., 57. Reitenbach, P. J., 161. Rettig, R., 52. Rhoades, J. E., 63,72,121. Richards, M. R., 83,117, 121,161. Richter, R. T., 161. Rielage, R. R., 19,42,43, 68,70,72,80,81,161. Rieman, J. R., 19,60. Riley, J. S., 161. Riley, K. M., 57. Rinderknecht, J. B., 161. Ritchie, W. J., 19,20,60. Ritter, R.G.,161. ' Roach, S. V., 161. Robbins, A. F., 89,162 Robbins, F. J., 56,96. Robertshaw, F. G., 17,65, 77. Robke, R. 0., 58,82. Robson, T. J., 60. Roden, T. M., 16,43,69, 76,99,162. Roettker, D. R., 18,54,74. Rogers, H. R., 19,63. Romer, G. W., 49. Romer, R. E, 64. Rossi, S. V., 57. Rottinghaus, T. J., 162. Rottmer, W. L., 57. Rouster, D. S., 17,162. Rovito, L. G., 162. Rowekamp, E. A., 20,58, 96,99,119. Ruehlmann, P. J., 48,68,97. Rump,J. G., 121,167. Russell, S. J., 57,82,83. Russell, W. M., 50,97. Rust, S. R., 51. Rutterer, P. J., Ryan, J. J., 54. Ryan,J. J., 63. Ryan, R. D., 42 4,3, 99 ,.162 Saaf, W. D., 20, 65. Sa2111eld, R. T., 19,73,77, 62 Sack, D. J., 163. Sadelfeld, J. R., 19,68,101, 118,163. Sage, F. M., 64,88. Sage, M. J., 18,54,96,108. Salem, S. J., 19,163. Samples, A. C, 19,60 Samples, P. D., 163. Sanders, H. R., 43,76,163. Sansone, A. F., 52,97. 18,54,121. Sanzone, V. A., 60,70,74,77. Saul, T. G., 60,74,77. Saunders, M. J., 58. Savage, G. L., 60. Sawma, V. A., 64. Schaefer, T. J., 163. Schaefer, W. J., 163. Schaeffer, D. J., 52. Schaeper, A. W., 49,80. Schambach, W. L., 62. Schee1,L..,R 19, 21, 63, 68, 89. Schellhous, D J., 58,74. Schenk, C. D., 62 Scheper,J. S., 52. Scheper, T.W., 48,97,109. Scheve, J. R., 20,54. Scheve, T. J., 50. Schilderink, R. E., 53. Schiller, M. J., 60. Schilling,V. J., 50. Schloemer, J. J., 44,163. Schloemer, L B., 1. Schloss, F. M., 61. Schmidt, J. D., 164. Schmidt, J. G., 164. Schmidt, R. A., 58. Schmits, M. G., 54. Schmits, T. J., 52. Schneider, J. L., 57. Schneider, M. J., 17.60. Schneider, M. D., 62. Schneider, P. L., 164. Schneider, R. W., 56. Schnelle, J W., 18, 43,54. Schnirring, H. J., 57. Schoenfeld, J. J., 49,117. Schoenhoff, R. J. 42,164. Schoeny, B. R., 58. Schrage, S. T., 164. Schrand, W. A., 60. Schrantz, S. J., 56,108. Schroder, L. B., 16,17,42, 43,68,70,164. Schroeder, C. R., 51. Schroeder, G. G., 48. Schroer, J. A., 49. Schuermann, J. A., 44,71, 164. Schuermann, J J., 64. Schuermann, J. J., 52. Schulten, J. B., 55,119. Schultz, H. J., 21,50,75, 117,121. Schultz, R. S., 49. Schultz, W. G., 50. Schulze, E. T., 57,96. Schuster, K. G., 62,110. Schuster, R. J., 64. Schuster, R. 5., 51,97. Schutte, T. J., 18,21,98. Schwartz, H. A., 164. Schwecr, M. L., 72,165. Schwiers, R. J., 61. Scott, R. T., 54. Seibel,W.C.,116,165. Selzer, W. R., 52,97,109. Semet-Koski, G. S., 75,77, 165. Shannon, E. J.5 ., Shannon, F. X., 220, 43, 69, 73, 110 ,1.65 Shaw, R. !E., 60,74. Shea, J. B., 165. Shea, S. M., 50. Sheanshang, A. G., 74,165. Sheanshamg, G., 54. Sheehy, P. M.. 165. Sherman, J. M., 60, 115. Sherman, R. V., 53. Shiels, D. R., 52. Shiels, R. D., 65,110. 8111615, S. R., 52,109. Shullman, J. F., 58. Shuman, R. B., 42,43,71, 165. Siemens, B. R., 63. Silver, J. J., 63,88. Simcoe, J. D., 43,56. Simes, G. F., 44,83,114,166. Singer, M. L., 50. Singer, T. J., 81. Slattery, D. R., 1absent1 Slaughter, D. R., 49,74. Slaughter, K. R., 55,74. Smith, C. F., 166. Smith, D. B., 59. Smith, D. R., 166. Smith, J. G., 58. Smith, S. H. ,51,113. Smygh, R. J., 19 68 115, Somborelz, R. S., 59. Sopko, J.A ,17, 60, 75. Spaccarelli, J. F., 54. Spaeth, J. W., 65. Speier, J. D., 19,42,68, 83,101,132. Spencer, R. F., 50. Sperber, T. S., 17,60,72, 76,114. Spicer, T. M., 56,110. Spitzig, N. J., 49. Spizzica, J. P., 63. Splain, M. J., 17,60,88. Stadler, J. G., 50. Stagge, N. J., 51,75. Stahl, C.C.,166. 17B Stahl, G. J., 1211356110 Stah1,J. M., 19,66,77. Statt, J. G., 65. Stautberg, E. A., 55. Stautberg, P. J., 62,81,83, 116. Stec1,J. A., 19,62. Stenger, E. G., 166. Stermer, J. J., 48. Stewart, T. J., 42,166. Stineman, W. F., 49,74,114. Strasser, P. J., 166. Straub, C. P., 98, 117. Streibig, S. R., 50. Stricker, J. F., 167. Stricker, R. C., 59. Strome,J.A.,167. Sturgeon, D. R., 17, 65, 88. Summe, J. P., 17,60, 82,83. Svirbely, J. B., 1642,7275, 77,167. Sweeney, M., 58. Sweeney, T. J., 53. Sweeny, A. E., 52. Swigart, D. P., 51. Tabeling, H. J., 19,62. Tabeling, L. J., 63. Tabeling, P. S., 167. Tailarigo, M. M., 69,167. Tausch, P. J., 167. Tedesco, A. P., 65,118. Tcismann, P. T., 167. Temming, M. A., 97,119. Temming, M. J., 168. Tenbrunse1, T. D., 52. Tenbrunsel, W. J, 54 71. Tenholder, M.F .,,69 116, 121,168. Tenhundfeld, T. G., 57, 117. Tepe, T. H., 49. Terrell, R. P., 19,60,117. Test, J. F., 49,98. Theissen, S. J., 53,97. Thiel, M. 0., 56,108. Thobe, J. G., 19,68,101, 168. Thole, T. J., 168. Thomas, C. J., 65,83. Thomas, R. F., 168. Thompson, E. S., 65. Thompson, R. 13., 42,168. Thompson, W. R., 168. Tieves, J. L., 60,117. Tieves, L. B., 57,117. Tillar, M. J., 17,64,116. Tillman, J. C., 168. Teen, R. W., 169. Torbeck, D. J., 52. Torbeck, R. R., 1absentJ Tranter, R. T., 169. Trapp, M. R., 169. Trapp, T. S., 64. Trautmann, C. A., 53. Trautmann, J. A., 57,98, 110. Trenkamp, R. W., 49. Tretter, R. A., 65. Tribbe, G. P., 43,169. Tribbe, P. D., 56,117. Triplett, P. W., 65. Trota, A. V., 57. Trota, G. A., 62,72. Tuke, C. F., 57. Tuke, R. B., 59,108. Uehlin, S. L., 169. Uhlenbrock, C. B., 57. VanAusdall, C. T., 113. VanGilse, W. V., 60,101. Veith, T. M.,'52,109. Vining, T. A., 55,71,121. Voelker, L. 13., 19,63,72, 88. Vogele, J. A., 169. Volck, E. W., 19,42,169. Volz, G. R., 58. V012, J. A., 60,116. Vanderbrink, M. C., 54. Vonderbrink, T. J., 43,56, 96. Voss, M. J.,4 Wagner, L. Kg, 18, 56 119. Wagner, M. D., 50. Wais. C. P., 53. Waldeck, C. M., 48. Walke, L. W., 169 Walker, J. F., 97. Walker, M., 170. Watkins, L. T., 17,64,117. Watkins. R. L., 18,53,97. Watson, L. M., 58. Watson, R. B., 19,20, 63, 99. Weber, D J 17, 63, 88, 117. Weber, J R., 17 63, 72 8,8. Weber, H. F., 18, 54 ,71, 83,96. Weber, R. A., 19,60,118. Weber, R. J., 48,74. Weglage, W. R., 64. Wehby, 0.1., 56. Wehby, J. H., 170. Wehrman, P. T,, 19,21,63. Weierman, J. A., 59. Weinkam, T. W., 170. Weisenberger, R. J., 61. Weiskittel, R. R., 52. Welage, B. F., 60,72,77. Wenstrup, D. J., 19,62,98. Wesling, M. J., 101,170. Wessel, D. B., 170. Westling, M. W., 170. Whalen, D. A., 170. Whalen, T. T., 57,121. Wha1en, W. D., 57,96,117. White, M. A., 50. White, M. C., 51. Wieland, S. T., 1absent1 Wiethe, M. J., 170. Wigton, R. B., 44,69,73, 171. Wilkins, M. M., 49,79. Wille, J. R., 51. Willa, L. J., 60. Wille, T. E., 171. Willhide, R. L., 419. Williams, B. J.5 , Williams, M. 13., 80,63,116, 171. Williams, R. H., 58,96. Wiltse, D. W., 18,54,68,7 l. Willis, D. P., 19,21,60. W1nb1ad,M.A., 51. Winter, J. P., 20,63. Wiot, D. L., 51. Witemyre, C. J., 50. Witte, R. A., 171. Witte, R. L., 171. Wittich, D. J., 51,30. W01f,R.W., 58,108. W015, E. A., 52,109. Wo1iver, J.D., 49. Woliver, R. B., 171. WoInitzek, S. D., 60. Woods, R., 61,117. Wuebbold, w. J., 58. Wuerth, C. L., 52. Yancey, J. C., 5. Yost, G L. ,49, 82,83. Young, M. R. 19 ,60, 69. Young, M. R., 65,114 Young, R. J., 56,74. Yurek, E. L., 171. Zeiser, D. W., 54. Zeitz, W. M., 72,81,171. Zembrodt, D. G., 50. Zepf, M. L., 62. Zipfel, M. J., 18,52,97. Zwertschek, E. 5., 60,70, 121. American Sign Company 926 State Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 921-1280 John C. Banks Company Paul A. Bardon Company 9505 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Phone: 891-5020 Behlefs Entner Olds 4040 Spring Grove Avenue Phone: 541-1980 The Busse and Bergmann Company Funeral Home 3464 Central Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Phone: 681-1343 Davison Fuel and Dock Company North Bend, Ohio Phone: 941-1200 John A. Diehl Company Dr. 8: Mrs. J. H. Domheggen EfHer-Schwartz Jewelers 5908 Hamilton Avenue College Hill Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Advertisements Helped F z'nance the Book Bob Kihmrs Central Motor 1Chevrolet4 F mm and Market Streets Hamilton, Ohio Phone: 895-0101 Kluener Packing Company 7842 Massachusetts Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Krebs F urniture 3rd 8L Court Hamilton, Ohio Phone: 894-8379 Mrs. Joseph A. Mercurio Queen City Steel Treating Company 2980 Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 Phone: 541-5300 John C. Shillito 8: Company 7th 8!. Race 8L Shillito Place Phone: 381-7000 Victory Plating, Incorporated 3814 Olivette Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Phone: 894-8379 R, L. Wenstrupk MARBORO BOOKS Terrace Hilton Hote1 s1. mm HIGH SCMUOI It Is Finished This year passed in a moment Now all that is left is memories. X Not only what we did but how we did it. We did things with a spirit, a pride: an excitement that 1 touched all we did with glory. t This year was more than facts i and faces. It was this spirit, those 1 memories We have tried to Cap- ture the excitement of this year. If you lived this year, you remem- ber it, If not, you have tasted a little of what it was like. 1965 XARA r Stag Moderator Mr. Gerald Grosh, SJ. Editors Joe Svirbclincne Hcrrmann Assistant Editors Mark ForstersDave Fischer Faculty Photography Gene Herrmanni Bob Guerityi Editor Editor Mark Forster Bob Rielagc Paul Mitchell Underclassmen . . Tom PhllllpS A1 Newman- Tom Guerit Editor y Jim Weber Copy Activities DICk HOPPIC Pete Beckman Mark Forsteri . , Mike Broe Edltor Dave Fischer Typists Mike Schweer Mike Coler Sports Bill Krider Terry MacEweni Tom Spetber . Roger ngton Echtor im B tti Leonard Voelker J rune Frank Shannon Gene Breyer S . Business emf? Bill ze'mr Joe Sv1rbelyi Editor Editor Tim Neville Proofreaders John Rhoades Mike Ostrander Gino Trotta Faculty Assistant Bro. Robert Schneider, SJ. A cknowledgemen ts Mr. Carl J. Vorpe American Yearbook Co. Mr. Daniel J. McTamney Shillito Photo-Rsfiex Studio Mr. William M. Krider Mr. Paul Beckman Marsh Photographers Inc. The Cincinnati Enquirer St. Xavier High School Faculty St. Xavier High School Camera Club mu u...-