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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1966 volume:

X-RAY 1966 ST. XAVIER HIGH CINCINNATI, OHIO VOL. 40 HE SEES GREA T THINGS This year. It was a time for new experiences built around the same solid education. We saw an aggressive ad- ministration and a faculty dedicated to put great things before us. We saw men pre- senting a challenge hoping that we would respond to it. Guidance. We were active. The sci- ences opened new dimensions for the inquisitive student. Extra-curriculars deepened our social relationxhips. Action. We failed and yet succeeded. By combining guidance and action, we got: Results. Now we look to the future, but the past is important, The following is a record of our failures and successes, ail of which led us to xtrive for great things. Vidit mirabilia magma. xh 1 nu nmnn mm First home game: a We had felt that our school was lacking without a stadium. But the large crowd, the new $2500 scoreboard, the resounding 6 Th8 victory over Piqua, and the dance in the gym after the game gave us a slight hope that more 0fthis was to come . , . 6 four seasons h wen up t l ..,:2...; :3; .991? 1 Dramatzcs Again Mr. and Mrs. Dusablon, with their time and energy, sparked three dramatic productions. The three one-act plays, Peter Pan, and Guys and Dollsewhat a year! With their jiaz'r for the spectacular, they managed to get a couple hundred students involved. We en- joyed the productions. We found them a pm- fessz'onaljob anda welcome break. . . . hours were some qf our best moments .. We enjoyed our ride to school on a warm morning, even though we were faced with an- other tough day, and after that tough week we found relaxation in our dancing . . . F ilm Festival won national acclaim We like to consider ourselves as leaders and we felt a certain pride at the local and na- tional publicity our Film Festival received. We had a few gripes, but at the end, we had to admit that the films were enjoyable, the dix- cussions profitable, the lectures informative. We actually learned something. . . . 13 We discovered a unity in working together, an involvement in our school, as more than 700 students and faculty members cooperated to stage, and more than 7000 attended the ever-successful VARIETY 166 . . . Students andfaculigy joined t0 stage VARIETY J66 J... , . . ,, hmuwI-uduuus:4;.2A:L:V:A;Ag v, k, h. . w . . . , , Winter Sports 6019 tap ratings in cigfy We felt a pride in our sports teams and in our school, as we were seeded first in the district in both basketball and swimming. We found ounelues well on our way to a third straight All-GCL trophy. Weere the Bombers. Wire number one . . . We know that our school is academically oriented, and even though we gripe about all the homework, still weJre proud when our team beats Walnut Hills on WW3 Academiaw Wetre proud when one of our students places jirst in the state in math or science Wetre proud that 99a: of our graduates go on to college. WeJre proud that 52 of our seniors won college scholar- ships. t . . Pride in academics spurred student 190619 on 19 20 climax schoolyear . We milled around the Sheraton Roof Garden for a few hours to the slow music of Bill Birkmeyer. The tuxes were warm, but the girls were enchanting. We saw Tom Korbee quip his way through the emcee role and Bob Brichler falter at his kingly kiss. The parties afterwards topped our last splurge at X. . . 21 The year 65366 saw many great things. We saw the introduction of CAP and an enthusiastic response to the new liturgy. We saw 70 National Merit finalists, and victories in several other city and ytate-wide exams. We saw our jinx home football game, a GCL championship m basketball, and a District championship in swimming. We saw a release of great artistic ability: art projects, an art exhibit, and four dramatic productions. We mwgreatf thingy 22 We saw great things GUIDANCE .....26 RELIGION. . . .36 FACULTY........ 26 THE XAVIER STUDENT STRIVES FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF HIS RELIGION AND AT THE SAME TIME TRIES TO PUT IT INTO PRACTICE: iii believe that the biggest contribution this school has given me has been an un- selEsh and understanding outlook on all kinds of peoplef, iiThrough CAP I finally realized what it meant to make a icontribution to society, and, even though my contribution was small, it made my life meaningful, both in my eyes and in the eyes of one childfj . . , LChrist is now living as He always has, but He is now easier to 566.77 i , i iiOne day I walked into this school as a freshman, now I leave as a senior -but as a better Catholic man? You,d better believe it! ii a-The students ofSt. Xavier 27 r ;. .. we-S v.4 Wu Warn -q-mn-w-a John McClain Fmds out. that part of tutoring is keeping one page ahead of the student. Ecumen 2 Gal Pele Cassady helps Millvale student with the old math. Senior Sodality. TOP ROW: Sperber, Meyer, Guerity. Nordmcyen Kemmc, Hassler, D Weber, Derrick. Tillar, Reinersman. SECOND ROW: 07D0nnell, Sanzone, Schneider; Schuster. Redmond, Middendorf. Dornheggan, Niemes, V012, Forster. BOTTOM ROW: Brauch, Robertshaw, Summe, Watkins, Splain, J. Weber, Dolan, Krumme, Diefenbacher, Ponder, KoHeL Junior Sudality TOP ROW: Poplis, Elliott, Keefe, Nutini, Larbcs, Gribi, Sage, Schmils, Eagen, Luedeke, Helmick. SECOND ROW: O,Connor. Schnelle, Miller. Geoghegan, Burke, Burwinkle, McClain, Meyer, Recnan, McGraw, DiMuzio. THIRD ROW: Holte, Kiopp, Gecslin, Brinker, Moriarty, Weber, Wiltsc, Yancey, Allgeier, Rocnker. BOTTOM ROW: Kiley, Gaier, Wagner, Schuue, Baechtold, Kleinhaus, Uhlenbrock, Koch. Bill Hunt finds even the back stairs a suitable place for learning. 28 Spirit is spread This year the Sodality matched apostolic action with discussion formats to produce one of the schooPs largest religious in- Huences. A casual observer might dis- cover the Sodality behind a number of events, ranging from the Canned Food Drive to the Easter Dance or to Frosh Night, The Sodality emphasized ecumen- ism, too. As the sponsor of an inter-faith study and discussion day in November, it received national attention in a Catholic magazine Moreover, this extra-curricuiar specialized in days of recollection to keep alive the all-important spirit of the re- treat Action, however, ranks higher than discussion with a sodalist. The traditional Saturday morning apostolate still charac- terized best the spirit of the Sodality, whether at Millvale 0r Winton Terrace or wherever. O'Connor teaches the ins and outs of long division. Sophomore Sodality. TOP ROW: Moschei, Calkins, Danzl, Holley, Raible, Glaser, Stineman, Shea, Beckman, Donaldsont Beyer. SECOND ROW: Deters, Kiley, Litzinger, Hodapp, Mulu doon, Hellmann. Goeke. Gallagher, Bient Lehn, Beckemeyer, .Iacob, Larbes. THIRD ROW: Brinkman, Schloemer, Male, McMahon, Baechle, Lippert, Pauly. Monnig, Watkins, Behler, Eilers, Hoffman, Fellinger. BOTTOM ROW: McDonough, Mullee, Helmick, Best, Rust, Blase, Woliver, Keefet Weber, aw anti! g - ' ilua'mil'mmnmn .mnm Hoehhausler rewards an eager charge. Al Schaeper and Matt Lippert frolic with the orphans. CAP starts citywide movement Roger 1'1th helps out at Drake. Few extra-curriculars, if any, make front page copy for a metropolitan newspaper like the Enquirer. On the other hand, the Community Action Program is no ordinary extra-curriculare it is more of a movement CAP awakens the affluent teenagers to the problems and misfortunes of his own city. Over 400 volunteers, headed by Ron Reifenberger and Peter Cassady, attempted to personalize the War on Poverty by establishing a one-to-one relationship between a student and an underprivileged child. In other words, these CAP volunteers provided the Child with the attention that Financial aid could not. In one yeaHs time Mr. Macnamarah apostolate has become Ht for public praise and support, of inestimable value to both helper and helped. 30 .J', Franz Koch tutors at 51. Al's Ron Reii cnbcrgc1 s organizational ability was one of the chief reasons for CAPS success. Even Pete Cassady has trouble un this 0m: The peaceful atmosphere at Milford gave us a chance to reHect. 32 Spiritual To make the Mass program more meaningful and expressive of the wants, needs, and attitudes of the student body, liturgical Changes were incorpo- rated. The use of the guitar with music familiar to the students and Mass facing the congregation were such attempts. The retreats at Milford, too, showed many at- tempts to gear the retreat to the student community. Films, recordings, discussion grOups and a more personal, community-centered liturgy were some of the recent experiments. Fr. Walsh leads the community in prayer, Graeme Hopple chats informally with Fr. Ratcrman on retreat. dimension developed by new liturgy Rick Weber takes an official part in the Mass, Seniors adapt folk music to the new liturgy mmri'emmHECEFQWW'FWWWeranKvWWnHHT Gerry Reinery man: a new sound for lhc' new Mass. CSMC, CDL, A 170525165 of Prayer: The CSMC successfully organized for two specihc causes: 0 cobalt treatments for Fr. Burke, a missionary victimized with cancer, and 2t scholarships For gifted underprivileged Peruvianst The students raised over 154000 for these causes. In order to make the students more fully realize the poverty in their own country as well, the CSMC sponsored a weekend trip to Appalachia. The CDL, under the direction of Mr. Macnamara, 8211, played host to the Cincinnati Youth CDL Convention in March. Dave Willis, the president of our chapter, also served as treasurer of the national organization. The Apostles of Prayer promoters distributed leaflets, sponsored communions 01' reparatione and put cryptic signs around the school as reminders to the students to be more conscious of poring their day to God. Tim Hardt rereives Communion of Reparationt APUSTLES 0F PRAYER. TOPROVV: Mitchell, Young; Ricmen, Macke, Clark, VVenstrupt Gruenwald. Brinkman, Rogers. Clalkinst Bertoli, Brown. SECOND R0 W: Pedesta. Reifcnbergcrt Imwallc. O'Brien, Eagen. Korbee. Randolph DammeL Felgert Orlnert Doyle. Schecl. BUTTON! ROW: Bcuter. Berberit-h. DufT. Willis. Kluskn. Fr. Raterman, Watson, Libis, Bumilker, Browne, Slahl. 34 afuller religious lyre CSMC, TOP ROW: Fr. Thul. Fergusan, McCarthy. Schcve, Meyer, McGraw, Rowe- .7 czlmp. SECOND ROW: Libis. Fischcn Blum, Troua. Srhloemer. BUTTON! ROIIV: ' Kesslinq, Avcrdick. Klelene, Hellmann. l I .II!. HI:- CDL. TOP ROW: Geiger, Bmwm Im- wallm Riemem Craven, Reifenberger, Hessler. Weber. Calkins. BOTTOJII ROW: Ticvcs, Buschmann. Branch, VVil- lis Watson DuH', Dubs. Brown. i. i ? Rilchic annnunrcs. The winncriW'ar- rcn Rilrhic. nu. . THE ST, XAVIER STUDENT LOOKS FIRST AT THE PERSONS WHO GUIDE HIM AND SEES GREAT MEN IN OUR FACULTY: IlOut of all the happenings I see around me at St. X, one pleases me particularly: I truly admire the willingness of the teachers to aid the stu- dents both seholastically and spirituallyiyg One time I was asked by a friend, uWhat is so great about XavierW? I answered with these words: llEverything; but one thing in particular, the friendliness of all the teachers towards the students. . . . KlThe teachers are all pretty rough, but this is what it takes to have a good schoolYl llThey get nothing in return except the satisfaction of the knowledge of knowing they have helped in some way one of their fellow human beings in his fight against the some- times overpowering problems of the world.27 eThe students ofSt. Xavier 36 - nunur- WWW Ever-pmgressive Always with new ideas for the advancement of X High, FL rReckman imroduvcd 1hr: scminar ' program and extended the Honors program. Fr. Condnn ably handled the business of lhcjcsuits 21ml 01' mp alumni. Wilh a strict bul mlcram hand. Fr. Boylc nol nnly disciplincd 1hr school, but found time to tutor some students. 5 38 vision of administration guided school Because of the increasing demands of American education, the administration lengthened classes this year from forty- hve to hfty-five minutes. Showing the vision necessary for dynamic leadership, Fr, Beckman instituted a seminar pro- gram whereby the student body could acquire learning in a variety of fields. In addition he expanded the Honors Pro- gram to include Math, English, and Social Studies. In general, the Administration suppliEd a quietly efficient backdrop for the pursuit of knowledge. Besides keeping St. X in the headlines with its various achievements. Mr. Nelson moderated u seminar and worked out several new programs for develupment. gt 553 huvf'tngf Mrt Znhuy sut'vcssfullv humilml lhc busim-ss uil'ztirs nfthc schonl with his usual Cllicirnty. Fr. Murray guided th svhnol with IhC personality and 1hr lczulcrship that few 01' us pussess. English broadened to include the arts The English faculty re-evaluated this subject in co-operation with other arch- diocesan schools. As a result the diSCussion format has begun to prevail in many classes, with more changes to come. In addition to the Advanced Placement Course, I Fr, Savage of Xavier University introduced an Honors English Course The film t festival earned eity-wide fame as the week-long viewing and discussing created the climate for critical evaluation of motion pictures. In an eHort to further involve the students in the use of creative imagination, numerous teachers stimulated their students to artistic paintings and projects. Mr. Kehoe used new methods in his classes and put the Film Festival on film. Mr. Behrens coached the swimming team 10 another very suc- cessful season. Mr. Durso demonstrated his Mr. Hussongk own creativity sparked . athletic prowess in coaching the English department to new hori- wrestling and freshman football, zons. t' 4O Mr. Esemher kept his students on their toes and inspired them to develop their aesthetic talents. Having studied film at Fordham Mr. Mr. Vorwoldt set the stage Fr. Savageys cigar, beret, and sunglasses mirrored the in- Splain made the film festival a success. for the fine dramatic prm dividuality with which his classes were marked. ductions. Mr. Kilgore brought humor to the athletic field and social awareness to the school. , Mr. OaHara cheered the leaders of cheers. mmumzmmnerr Hernwrvwm In keeping up with the renovations 0f the Vatican Council, a new theology was inaugurated. Frst Kelly, Urmston, and Thul par- ticipated in a summer ceurse on the new catechetical ideast 01d textbooks vanished, and in many instances a trend began towards a discussion format. Jesuit scholasticst Messrs. OhHara, Vorwoldt, and Patrick,joined the staff of religion teachers Fr. Urmslon rcturncd from a liturgical convention in Chicago with new ideas on religion and Mass programs. Fr. Wicbcr spit'cd up the sen- Fr. Steenken kept the students infnrmed Frt Kelly's diligent efforts aided siu- inr theology course, on the how and why in the Church. dents in choosing thc best mllcgt Fr. Barton, after many successful years at X went In Milford to counsel. Fr. Linz kept us busy with the 4W plan, 42 WWW . -- Don't fall asleep in Fr. Robinson's class you may be on Candid Camera. Inspiring m-direvmr 0f the SSCA. Mr. Tocpker also moderated Junior 50:131in 21nd rzm two seminars. Science aimed at college The science faculty expanded opportunities and re-appraised many programs in ex- istence. In the latter case, Mr. Dusablon introduced a college textbook for his junior Chemistry classes in January. Fr. Middendorf was determining a more comprehensive approach to biology. Here, as in other departments, the concept of advanced place- ment Figured more and more. The high school and the college are slowly being fused injunior and senior years. Fr. Follen Rev. George RJ kept the students lively with quick quips on every subjeCI, including the ones he laught. Fr. Middcndorf was sincerely determined HI mzakv the Sn- dalily meaningful and biology protimhlc. Mr. Dusablon and his wife generously devoled their time and home to make dramatics and St. X students mp-nutch. 43 I ... m , nmr- mum JHWMEWLW' ' - rm M odem languages With a key to everything, Mr. Grosh kept busy with XrRay and uItgs Academic? President DeGaulleE friend, Mr. Plageman introduced a new French course to the school. Languages assumed even more importance in a shrinking world. In an effort toward greater com- prehension, the modern language teachers have placed increasing stress upon audio-visual aids. The classical language teachers have not only stressed facility with the language, but also a penetration into the thought and literature. This was handily demonstrated in the Latin Contest among Mid- western Jesuit schools where SL Xavier took first, seventh, and ninth places. Fr. Shuman opened each Class with a cheery hBuenos dias, A senores!n Mr. Wildis debate ability was even evident in his classes. . Mr. Dilg ran his students like he ran his cross-country team. Head of the Student Council. Mr. Macnw mam instituted CAP and renovated the Mass program. Mr. Biondi, a Frcnch tcarhcr in love with itztly, chal- lenged his students daily. Mr. Pennington with many an AARGH , whipped the pep band into shape. 45 htl-wn--I--n n-hAaAIA-AluiznAmA'x: .u x u m .1 .n. ..m. l' - $111!!!! Inr mm! H Hus! hulluummuuu'nn Rnnuu .4 mumuurxuuuxvnpm WE'III-t- uDoc Brennanis sense of humor brightened up many 21 chemistry Lab period, even to his drinking 0f coli'ce l'mm a beaker. Mr. Emmett displayed his wide versatility by teaching bnth Latin and math and moderat- ing the Prep. Math updatd with new approaches The mathematics program entered the computer age. This statement is quite literal: a computer course was actually initiated for certain students. This movement has also affected the growth of the advanced placement courses and the personal initiative of the students. Teachers have decided on many new textbooks to implement this high geared curriculum that extends from statistics to calculus. Sinte Father Thul has come to St, X, student interest in the missions has grown by leaps and bounds, 46 Klr. Al the helm of lhr unml ship mulh 5mm! XII: KlL'Swigan. Lippcn was un explorer ul' cities as well 215 math prublwns. The bigger the math prnhlcms Arc, the harder ML MrAnzlw xmrkcrl m brim; Fenhcr Kremer had all the an- them down. swtrs In Any qucsliuns? Mr. Putritk's Lhrcc favorite suhyms were anmn. bowling and math in lhiu order. .--...u.vw-nn-r:: The history staff helped the student be- come aware of the complex world about him. Realizing that the study of history must ex- tend beyond freshman and sophomore years, the chairman of the department, Mr. Hauck, introduced an Honors history program. This spirit also gave birth to the Junior Council on World Affairs. As uTeacher 0f the Day, Mn Ballaban won a miniature plant gardenvmost suit- able to his soft hand on the football a Eelde mm The test of Mr, Burwinkle's persistency in teaching reading skills has been his students' success on nationalized exams. Fr. Garvey kept himself busy digging into the minds of studcms, as well as Mother Earth. Mr. Wetzelys politicai science seminar, art proj- ects. and English classes marked him as a hsuper- liberal. 48 With an undying love for politics. Mix Huuck guvc his students a knowledge of current events wilh a daily harangue. The speuavulur sutccss of the 801an baskmhall teams or hibitcd Mr. Bernian unnmtchetl mien: as a cunch. Mr. King dared to ride shotgun in the student drivefs Cduration car and kept the Athletic Department humming With :1 quip on cvcry subgm, Mr Tnlhcrl enlivened l'ombzlll drudg- CW and rlzlssmum routine 49 gmmmmmnnmnum,mmmmuuuuuwmm Fr. Menchen, SJ A Fr. Englum. 5.1. Pr. Brown, 5.1. From hidden sources came valued services Sometimes obscured 0r unnoticed, these people have served to keep the well-oiled gears of the school moving with continuous perfection. Bro. Schneider kept things smooth in the Asst. Principan thce. Fr, Menchen and Miss Murray kept the library available and up to date. Mr. Freeman brought new sounds and new vigor t0 the band. Fr. Englum and Bro. Freddie kept the Emances in order. Mrs. Fleckenstein added a feminine touch to the typing course. Frs. Trainor and Walsh helped with the counseling. Fr. Brown subbed at the switchboard, Fr. Grace recovered from his operation to pick up a Latin class, and Fr. Lilly continued his convert work. Fr. Walsh. 51. Fr. Trainor, S11 Bro. Novacek, SJ. 50 M rs Fleckcn slain Fr. Lilly, SJ. Mr. Freeman Bro. Schneider, SJ. umuwuw- Fr. Gracc 5.1. Miss Murray 5l rmuvmmwuu... vamnmzllmp Aides kept schoal going Swarm. Mary Pope. Helen Firhlic, Mr. Nm'l New melmEskccch and Mr. Charles I'cldmzm Kinrpemcm. Emma Riddcll. Leora Steincxn Wilma Scwell. Rosalct' Keys. Mm lrcnr Blumcr Wocrelarw Miss Curherinc Dabbelt 6ecrcmry0 Mr. Joe Cnliuur'i Mr. Gil NCII' Mr. Al Fcldman 52 Kitchen Stuff: 'I'helnm Slr'crlrick, Es'ciyn Danielsx Lois Oclsner, Rhoda Louisv Green, Pamlinc 'l 2n'l0I . Mrs. Rilzl Rucdcr werrcmrw s? z, 3 J, .r ,1 Miss Mary leilc 'I rc: lsurCr s UfTu-cjy : One of the least understood and most vital parts of the St X inner workings is the Development OHice, headed by Mr. Nelson. This program has three related functions: to obtain increased funds for the Operation of the school, to gain broader acceptance within the community for St. X, and t0 hekp the school to continue to obtain the quality and quantity of students desired, Its persuasive pinch was felt by our parents alone to the tune of $50,000. The work of the entire Development operation is pointed towards one goal, a better St. Xavier High. Business 8L Industry Committee: Mr. Bium. Mr. Ryan. Mr. Shiels, ML Eisenhardt, Fr. Murray, Mr. Koetterse Mr. Fitzgeraid, Mn Zobuyx Mrs. Blanche Reagan tSecretarw Parents' Fund Committee: Mr. L'hlcnbrock. Mr: Tillur. Dr. Pedestal. Mr. Nelson. Mrv Behler, Fr. Murray. 53 Parents eagerly support school The primary purpose of the Moms, and Dads, Clubs is to foster a personal commitment to the school they have chosen for their son. Through their meetings, these two groups discover more about this school and the men that run it. Interviews with their son:s teachers play an important part in achieving interested participation in the monthly meetings. Some of the main events of this year included the pre-Lenten card party, Frontier Night, the sports banquets, and the annual Father-Son Communion breakfast The dinner dance in the school cafeteria on April 16 was a sell-out. Mrs. John Palazzolo and Mr. Robert Glassmeyer were the respective presidents. Moms pitch in. Mothers that over food. Croupiers take a break. Big city mavericks strike it rich. 54 'mzli-zul- Under the new director, Frt Condom, SJ, the St. Xavier Alumni Association again strove to unite the X-grads in a congenial manner around their Alma Mater. The golf tournament in july, the Homecoming in September, an Alum-Nite in February, the scholarship dinner, the Danse laVie Guerre, and a host of well-attcnded class reunions offered the Alumni an informal chance to recall old times. Showing that they still felt a strong kinship with St, Xavier, the Alumni contributed 325,000 to the Development Fund. Conquering heroes return in glory. The Alumni Breakfastha chance to meet old friends. iwlll:xmr m- um-wr f- ?Whmz: Ummanmmn nnsuem, - r. m , ... , ,, ACTION ACADEMICS ....... 58 ATHLETICS ........ 70 ACTIVITIES ....... 102 hA wise man has been described as hone who knows, and knows that he knows.1 Such men have confidence in themselves and the courage of their convictions. Such men are the students of today and the leaders of tomorrow. Such men, we hope, are the graduates of St. Xavier . . . LkTo ambition anything less would be a betrayal of our ideals. To de- mand anything less would be an injustice to our students. To be satisFlcd with anything less would be a disservice to our graduatesf, dRev. john Beckman, SJ. Principal 58 59 Hazclcy. Srhraml. McNully. Rcincrs- XA'I'IONAL HONORV TOP ROI-V: Hcssler. Berbcrich. Ynung Cnlkins. Brirhlcr. Sdmci, SauL Reincrsmzm. Dolan. Zwertscheck. Srhusmn SECOND ROW: Randolph. Sanzum- Kluskn. Bmuch. Splain. Pmlcslzl. Middcndorl'. THIRD RUN? Dubu Pondrr. McMahon Kurbec, KquL Browns, W'msnn. 60 national recognition For 135 years, St. Xavier7s proudest boast has been its academic accomplishment. The year of 1965-66 was no exception In the National Merit Scholarship exams, the seniors clearly distinguished themselves, with ten finalists, second in the city, and nineteen honorable mentions. Twenty-eight seniors gained recognition for their scholarship, activity, and general leadership by being named members of the National Honor Society Three students demonstrated that St. X does not ignore the classical languages, by taking Erst, seventh, and ninth places in the Chicago province Latin contest. Doug McMahon gained the highest recognition with a first in the state in the Mathematical Actuarial exam. Tim 'jenk received Hrst place in the National Scholastic Art contest in New York, and several other awards for his artistic ability. Fifty-two seniors gained college scholarships. il'imjenk prepares another canvas, LATIN CONTEST: Reinersmant Young. Zwertsehek, Mr. Macmunaru. Doug McMahon receives congratulations for his statewide first place. 6l Mr. Dusablon transforms Scheel in Theatre Arts SeminarV 62 Guitars and banjos provide atmosphere for Folk Song Seminar. Seminars offer unique The most distinctive academic feature 0313er at St. Xavier this year was the seminar pro- gram. This gave juniors and seniors an opportunity to participate twice a week in a program of discussion and learning on a variety of outside subjects, ranging from studies of urban and Negro problems to theatre arts, Some were concerned with communication arts, such as journalism, Elms, and photog- raphy. Political science and current events seminars studied the forces shaping the modern world. One of the most unusual and popular was the American Folk Singing Seminar. Mr. Vorwoldt guides the Urban Problems Seminar with his usual Hail: Marlin prepares a ncw real For the Film Seminar Seminars give Hello and Purvis opportunity for sclf-cxprcssinn. 5 63 5 E .-....u.-....- . ....5-5h.mm.-h.;, A The watchful eyes 01' Mr Brrnnan oversee :1 chemistry experimcmv Tom Phillips adiusts TV apparatus at 1110 Open House, andfuture t With the increasing emphasis on science and math today, the students have found that the classroom has stimulated them to outside eHbrts. Interest in physics developed into a physics seminar under the direction of Mr. 'ljoepker. In search of ancient artifacts, Fr. Garvey, $21., led the Archaeology Club on several trips to Kentucky and Indiana. Mr, McSwigan taught a computer course to the Math Clubk would-be engineers. One con- crete achievement was Doug McMahonjs excellence in nation-wide math contests. The various seientific-minded students combined their efforts to put on a fascinating dispiay at an open house explaining the basics of science to eighth graders and their parents. 794:2...mm Mr. Toepker checks circuits in the physics lab. Kathmann consults his cram sheet, MATH CLL'B STANDING: Xlr. Mt'Swigzln. Hilzz. Reil'enhergert HunL Schmnd. Krummc. BerhericlL Duhc. Reinersman. SEA TED: Bumillcr, Shaw. McMahon 65 Shullman prepares publicity for the Variety Show, Paintinh Place. Ililtlr 1:1 agar Mrs. Rothan admires Latin projects. Art comes into its own at last 66 Realizing that art plays an important factor in a liberal education, several of the English, classics, and theology teachers introduced art projects into their coursest A wealth of hidden talent suddenly appeared. Capitaliiing on the student enthusiasm, Mrs. Rothan began an Art Seminar in the second semestert The results were phe- nomenal, as Xavier students began entering their works in various local and state contests and carrying off many awards. Tim Jenk even achieved national acclaim. At the Band Open House in May, the art students dazzled all present with an impressive exhibit of their work 51: XAVIER ITlS ACADEMIC: Tom Geoghegan, Fred Bazeley, Dana Pettengill. Ready for the kill. Fred Bazeley, Torn Geoghcgan, and Dana Pettengill brought St. Xavier to the semi-finals of 1515 Academic for the second year in a row. St. X was one of only two schools to accomplish this feat. In topping Walnut Hills, the Bombers scored the hfty-point bonus for answering all ten questions in the third round. They were the only team to do this until Beechwood did it against them in the semi-Hnals. The Bombers narrowly missed scoring the bonus in the semi-Hnals, as they answered nine out of ten questions twice in the game. If they had scored these all- important points, the game would have been forced to a sudden-death play-off. Swab; is a One is at last becnm 1A sees great things even in phys, ed. 2H and friend. Mattingiy awcs students with his scientific creativity. constant student 19?? m: m m' f??? '33. Whether the student likes it or not, this schoolhs atmosphere is an academic one The true student comes to avier to learn. and this is accomplished only through cracking the bookso taking notes, and enduring long, hard classes and labs. cl even with alt these efforts. there are only a few who can 0H awardsV But every student who really tries, even if he isnot a four-year Hrst honor man, does indeed achieve something very great. Amdmnirs arr more than material m'hln'cmcm. THE ST. XAVIER STUDENTS HAVE FOUND A PERSONAL FULFILLMENT IN PARTICIPATING IN SPORTS AND A STRONG IDENTIFICATION WITH THEIR SCHOOL: I 1'0 express myself in actions seems sometimes the only way to do it? 4 t . IISports have given me a chance to prove myself to others, HOnce youIre in a match, it is not hard to tell that you are part of a teamfa . , . III felt that I was part of a teamia team that represents the best high school I know of, a team that would not be quite as good if I were not on it.,, twa students ofSl. Xavier xBombers nmfor victmy . . . . i Redefs speed dazzles McNick defense. Brichler returns a Moeller punt for six points. ' The 1965 Bomber football team, a team which head coach Tom Ballaban described as iicapable of winning as many games as they want t0u did just that as they posted a respect- able 7 3 record, This included four shutouts and a victory over every non-league opponent. In Greater Cincinnati League play, always characterized by tough competition, it was a better than average season. There were three victories and three defeats, in two of which the margin of loss was only one touchdown. Senior tri-captains Ron Overbcck, Steve Mork gem, and jack Podcsta led this year7s squad. Bal's Bombers take the field. Junior halfback Chut'k OVLcaryv 0n the move. 73 g mmmmummuai. Gillman leaps for key interception Strive for For the second straight year the Bombers opened by surprising a highly rated Richmond team behind Morgan3s powerful running. A sloppy field and a fme ali-around defensive eHort combined to blank Withrow, the eventual Public League Champions. Defensive half-backs Brichler and Reder showed they would be the best pair of safeties in the city as they helped throttle Withrowhs offense. Roger Bacon wanted revenge and they found it in a 26-12 vic- toryt Some fancy broken-Held running by O7Leary and Konerman the following week enabled the Bombers to return victorious from Covington Holmes. In the first home game in St. Xavier history, the Bombers chalked up an amazing 61 points in trouncing a smaller Piqua squad. Janning and Knecht previde powerful blocking around right end. Detmer drags Withrow defenders toward goal. Bombers relax after 61-8 trounce over Piqua Catholic. ' - Delmar grinds out valuable yardage. Andfinish with best recard 99 The Elder Panthers killed 3 Xavier threat in the closing minutes by intercepting deep in X territory, hanging on for a 13g6 victory. The Bombers came back strong, defeating LaSalle in the XU Doubleheader; The team gave the game ball to Tom kTBonesTT Gruenwald who was an outstanding punter all year. University officials voted jack Podesta and Ron Overbeck as top performers of the game. An in- spired Bomber squad saw hopes of greatness in upsetting a tough Moeller squad, ranked third in the state. Bob Brichler returned a Moeller punt to tie the score at half- time7 but Mueller pushed over the winning touchdown in the hnal minutes. McNieholas had dreams of their own as they almost surprised the Bombers the following Sunday, but the Bombers picked up their sixth win, They Enished in glory as the entire team saw action against Purcellt Senior QB Jerry Randolph evades McNick tackler. Jack Podesta moves in for one ofhis many tacklest Delmar outruns LaSalie. Cu-Caplains Podesta. Overheck, and Morgan call the toss 0f the coin. - WV 35;; Q? KEV? ff? V TOP ROW: Cremering CFrainer-L Sturgeon 1Mng, Coach Talbert, Head Coach Ballabuu, Coach Bcrning. Bender tMng. Brown Orlng. SECOND ROW: Randolph, Radar, '11 Murphy. UBrien. lJ. Weber. Sage. Overbeck. Glaser. Macks. Gruenwald. Gillmzm. THIRD ROW: Knccht. Brichier. Behler. Barrett, Scheel, R. Weber. Delmar. Bcnken. Cassinelli. Whalen. 77 Xavier 7 Seasonk Record Richmond 6 Xavier 9 Withrow 0 Xavier 12 Roger Bacon 26 Xavier 26 Holmes 0 Xavier 61 Piqua Catholic 8 Xavier 6 Elder 13 Xavier 8 LaSalle 0 Xavier 6 Moeller 14 Xavier 14 McNicholas 8 Xavier 26 Purcell 0 7 wins 3 losses EA . x M 1.11; l-Xv-l Arala, Kress. FOURTH ROW: Haley, Lubrecht. Albonetti, OIeary, Robbins. Middendort Renting, R. Weber, Vonderbrink. .Izlnning. BOT- TOM ROW: Konerman. Watkins. Splain. Mnrgan. Pedesta, Lihis. Bressler.J. Murphy, Meier. Lechler. Reserves gain valuable experience The reserve team this year played well although the record doesnjt indicate this. In the first four games defense was the strongpoint of the team, as the defensive team, led . by Feltrup and Walker, held opponents to only eight 1 points. Against Newport 21 TD by Ruehlmann was all the Bombers could muster as they lost Out in a close game. In the second game, the oEense, led by Graton, scored after a long pass to Watkins set up the score. The St. Rita game was a real team victory. But the tie to Elder broke the team momentum and they lost to Moeller. After this followed three shutout losses all by lopsided scores. In these games the team got down early and couldntt catch up. Ruehlmann runs up the gut in the , t Ray ttthe Hea Watkins shows hlS Frosh-Soph game. , , agilny. Seasonts Record St. Xavier 6 Newport Catholic 8 St. Xavier 8 McNieholas 0 st Xavier 14 St. Rita 0 St. Xavier 0 Elder 0 St. Xavier 14 Moeller 32 St, Xavier 0 LaSalle 21 St. Xavier 0 Purcell 36 St. Xavier 0 Roger Bacon 22 2 Wins 5 Losses 1 Tie I TOP ROW: Schnirring, Nicholas, McDonald, Kihm, SECOND ROW: Diehl, Zipfel, Berger, Hodapp. FIFTH ROW: Millson, Scheper, Monnig, Coach Tolbert, Coach Kilgore, Heeney, Overbeck, Dennig, Goods, Bon- Raleigh, Temming, Heyl, Buck, Walker. BOTTOM ROW: Fellingcr, ner. THIRD ROW; Bowns, Theissen, Graton, Ruehlmann, Wuerth,jan- Dehner, Watkins, Fischer, Burkett, Burke, Buffington, Deters, sen, Foreman, Hoht FOURTH ROW: Gehling, Daum, Feltrup, Singer, r e. XII'J'iyg rt' .,t It n.t ht 78 F rash Show promise TOP ROW; Eastlake, Marrelli, Klopp, Kleimeyer, Shafer, GaHney, Dreiter, McMahon SECOND ROW: McCaFferty, Fugazzi, Fitzpatrick, Iding, Hellman, Mackey. Clappert, Warndorf. THIRD ROW: Tuennis, Nicholas, Thomas, Wendelken, Cummings, Howard, Bader. FOURTH The Frosh record was not too impressive this year. How- ever considering that some of the players had never been on a football team before, it was not too bad With the weight that the line had in Cummings and Wendelken, and the speed that the backheld had in Fugazzi and Howard, the team is expected to improve considerably next year. In the first game the offense and defense were not quite ready, But then the Frosh did well in tying a strong Bacon team. Against McNick the team may have been a bit overconFt- dent, but did manage to win. In the Newport game the team was at its best with offense and defense both superb. The loss to Elder was probably the most disheartening loss of the year. Seasonjs Record St. Xavier 0 LaSalle 14 St. Xavier 6 Roger Bacon 6 St. Xavier 6 McNicholas 0 St. Xavier 20 Newport Catholic 0 St. Xavier 6 Purcell 8 St. Xavier 6 Elder 12 St. Xavier 6 Moelier 18 2 Wins 4103365 1 Tie 79 ROW: Mr. Durso, Bramlage, Shultis, Nagle, Ries, Hofmann, Tuke, Mrl OtHarat FIFTHROW Bolan, Overbeck, Weber, Gcidemant Huth. Mai, Elsaesser. BOTTOM ROW: Ratterman, Fuchs. Kramer. Mollmann Brigger. w Fugazzi hands on Howard in Frosh action. Freshmen defense stops Theissen in F rosh-Soph game. VARSITY. TOP R0 W: Laffertyt Lynch, Nelsone Reagan. Briggert Mongon. Mr. Dilg. FRONT ROW: Moriarty, Geers, Dolan. Grimme, Stricker. RESERVE TOP ROW: Moschel, Martin, Slallery, Raible, Holleyv FRONTROW: Cohen, Leverone, Ehlers, Nobis, Yost. Seasonjs Record 3 Quadrangular Meets 3 Firsts 2 Triangular Meets 1 First, 1 Second Miami Invitational Twelfth Elder Invitational Second GCL Meet First District Finals Fourth FRESHMAN. TOP ROW: Roth, Talarigo1 Orsary, Silbernagel, Kle- kamp, Wenstrup. SECOND ROW: Clark, Gottesman, Braun, German, Tepe. FRONTROW: Buerger. Zilch, Roll, Nelson, Wilkins. 80 Dolan makes his move while Geers plans his strategy, Harriers win GCL The 1965 cross country team captured the GCL Cham- pionship and had the best record in the schoolts history. Don Dolan won three meets and hnished second in three others. He also set the new St. Xavier course record with a time of 9:48, eclipsing the 01d mark by 34 seconds. Hampered by a pulled leg tendon, Don still managed to place nineteenth in the District meet. Ken Geers capped his very successful campaign with a sixth place finish in the District, and a very respectable 46th in the state. Junior Paul Lynch Finished 12th in the District meet. Senior Bill Brigger, and Juniors Mike Nelson, Den Reagan, and Tim Moriarty combined to give the squad-excellent depth. Seasonjs Record Dual Meets Won 7 Lost 7 GCL Second District Seventh TOP R0 W: Mr. Durso, Gilligan, Haley, Bellersen. Williams, Rowekampt Oi'Meara. BUTTON! ROW: Byrd Hemsath, Mullman. Watson, Pornwski. Zipfel. Byrd humbles a Hmighly Panther. Grapplers just miss In three short years the wrestling team has developed into one of the top teams in Southwestern Ohio. The squad was led by senior Ralph Watsonx juniors Jerry Byrd and Ed Rowekamp, and sophomore Larry Hemsath. The team finished the Princeton Invitational with a respectable fourth place, and two individual champions, Watson in 120 lbs. class and Byrd at 138 lbs., both sporting lOiO records at the time While Rowecamp was mastering his xLfigure four pinf Byrd his usurfboard pini, and Watson his tiswitchf, Larry Hemsath had won his battle to stay under 103 lbs. and began his string of thirteen straight victories With high hopes the Bombers entered the GCL Championship meet, only to Hnish second, one mere point behind Elder. In the District Finals the Bombers managed a respectable seventht qualifying two players for the state, Byrd and Hemsath. TOP ROW: Mr. Durso. Gramn, Braun. Rica. Dchner. Doyle, Hofmann. Nicholas. SECOND ROPV: Sansonet Ruehlmann. Cloudt Pctricone. lding. Lyons. Koch. BOTTOM ROW: Lorenz. Hemmer. Wcsthaus. Wehby. Bechtold. Bender. Svirbeiy, 8! I: ......m ...............th.v-..w-...... . V ,7 , . ,, an; Nutini works on the buttcrHyh Hoernschemeyer and Spicer wait for the gun. Coach Behrcns relaxes with Hagen and Kcmble. l VARSITY. TOP ROW: Oppelt, Spicer, Cahill, Nutini, TONI ROW: G. Huth, Van Ausdall. Bove, Hub, T. Eagene Kemblew ML Behrens. SECOND ROW: Moors, Huth,Colvin,Otten, Busch. Crilly, Hopple, Reister, Arala, Shicls, Schuster. BOT- This years Aqua-Bombers, led by team captain and Most Valuable Swimmer Den Shiels, took their third straight District Championship. Shiels set up a new school record in the 200 yd. individual medley while finishing third in the state, while the 400 yd. freestyle team of Cahill, Nutini, Busch, and Shiels were taking seventh in the state, also setting a new school record. The teamls depth helped to win many of the meets as they Finished with a 6w2 dual meet recordl Swimmers such as Hoernsch- meyer and Most Improved Swimmer John Reister gave the team the necessary strength for a championship. Along with Cahill, Nutini, and Hoern- schmeyer, other returning lettermen will be FROSH. TOP ROW: Busch. Pelleyl Hayes. SECOND ROW: Bove. Schneider. Oppeh, Hopple, Coivin, Hub, and Hulh, all of Huth. Heidl, McCarthy. Hellman. Banks. THIRD ROW. Young. Backus. Murphy. Devanney, Meleski. whom will help to make up next years Dis- trict Champs. Den Shiels leads the Bombers into pool. 83 Hoernschemeyer swims th frecstylr. and climb third straight district Frank Busch and Mr. Behrens watch anxiously 21: the District Meet; Den Shiels: breaststroke. Captain Dennis Shich and Mr. Bchrcns display the spoils. 84 566130an Record Dual Meets: ' Relay Meets: SL Xavier 70 Withrow 23 Central: FirstPlace St. Xavier 71 Anderson 25 Miami: FirstPlace St. Xavier 49 Indian Hill 37 Princeton: Second Place St, Xavier 44 Princeton 51 GCL: First Place SL Xavier 64 Cov. Catholic 22 District: FirstPlace St. Xavier 3! Columbus, Ind. 64 State: 17th Place St. Xavier 53 Oak Hills 42 St. Xavier 60 Elder 26 SICVC Aram FOHCCHIHHCS On ViCIOIT, Hocrnschemeycr displays perfect ibrm. From Imwalleis opening basket of the Taft victory to Gribias final tip-in of the Indian Hill game, the 1965-1966 Saint Xavier basketball team gave a truly ad- mirable performance. The team, paced by the scoring of Mack, Imwalle, and Linneman, upped their'record to eight wins in their first ten games The team,s only loss came at the hands of rival LaSalle and number-one rated Chaminade. In the fourth game of the season, a standing- room-only crowd cheered wildly as the Five new Bombers who replaced last year3s stars beat an experienced Elder squad by fifteen pointsi Larbes and Reder added the necessary punch to make the Bombers a team which would finish better than their hfth-place' prediction. Rick Reder outleaps Colerain for an easy 1ip in, Coach Dick Berning gives his pre-game pep-talk. Tom Tuni5 Crummey Eghtshard forlherebound, John Linncmnnn puts in two points in Lhe season opener. VARSITY: Clark. T. Redcr, Heskamp, Gribi, Crummcy. Tuke, Larbcs, Linneman. Schramz, Mack, lmwalle, R. Reder, Oleary. Mu WNW; '16 aunv . NV ? ' ' Rit'k Rt'dcr goes onc-nu-onc with Ekler's Bub St'hwnllie. Mr. chinq nmkvs a Ilcu' t'hzmgss in su'ategy. With Crummey and Hcskamp pro- viding the strength from the bench the Blue and White continued to roll over GCL competition. They chalked up impressive victories over LaSallc. Moellcr, Purcell, Bacon. and MvNicholus. The only league 1055 came at Elder. where the Bombers surrendered an eleven point hallh-Iime 162ch thanks to Elderhs hol- shooting guards and their screaming student section. The Bombers. meanwhile. could not break thc Kentucky jinx as th6y dropped games to Newport and Covington Catholic. 89 MrwJ-ncmh-nwuw-r..--............4....-....m........WHMV..-L.L...;,.4..... h . . Mack controls the opening tip as the Bombers go out to defend their title. - t I .- . Bob Larhcs thrills the crowd as he dunks the ball against Purcellt Get 720- 1 seedzng Senior guard Paul lmwalle goes in for Ol'lL' of his patented drives. By the end of regular season play, Berninghs boys were standing 1375 and had sustained a high enough ranking in the city to be seeded number one in the District Tournament, With Rederts ball handling, Imwalle,s outside shooting, Mack3s rebounding, and Linnemarfs ex- cellent pivot play, the Bombers had high hopes of defending their District title. Mack controlled the opening tip at Xavier University against a smaller Wal- nut Hills team. The Eagles slowed down the pace in an effort to control the Bombers, strong offense, but the Blue and White came alive in the third quarter to gain the victory. Reed, shows perftcl form as he lays in two more points. in district tourney . . . Redcr's quick hands block a Lasallc shot. 9l Linnemann shoots over Catholic And recez'vefatal blow Muck 1ighls Imllzm IlilI fur rvimund. M, O a T y 1. MU - -. x Clark drives down the middlv Mm'k lips in nu: pnints. Linneman shouts over Norwood, In their second pairing the Bombers easily c011- quered Norwood, with Linneman, Mack, and Im- walle scoring 21, ZOt and 19 points respectively Indian Hill appeared to be the Bombersl third tourna- ment victim as the quarter-hnals began. The team led at three quarters but in the last three minutes the Indians went wild and the Bombers were down seven A sticky full court press produced key steals by Clark and Mack and baskets by lmwalle and Gri- bi brought the Bombers within three. lmwalle then sank a technical foul shot and the game was tied by Gribi's tip-in with only l'our seconds left on the Clock, An Indian charged up the floor and desperately let go with 21 lbrty-five foot shot. The ball swished through the nets as the buzzer went off and the hopes of all Bomber fans were lost. ltmvnlle lights his way Inward the basket, Mack sinks two from the lane. Seasonjs Record Xavier 72 Taft Xavier 63 MCNieholas Xavier 55 Chaminade Xavier 59 Elder Xavier 70 Woodward Xavier 64 Roger Bacon Xavier 77 Colerain Xavier 55 LaSalle Xavier 65 .Vloeller Xavier 81 Purcell Xavier 65 Newport Catholic Xavier 73 LaSalle Xavier 79 Purcell Xavier 51 Elder Xavier 74 Roger Bacon Xavier 65 Moeller Xavier 79 McNicholas Xavier 67 Covington Catholic TOURNAMENT Xavier 56 Walnut Hills Xavier 70 Norwood Xavier 40 Indian Hill Won 15 Lost 6 Linnemtt n15 perlect 11mm. 93 62 52 81 44 52 62 61 64 62 75 71 58 57 64 60 48 63 81 36 57 42 u'nihm- w - -Wuw- v . . v L mg. 5: Veilh is fouled as he drives against LaSalle. Coach Toepkcr plans fourth quarter strategy. JVS overcome injuries to finish secand : ti season S RchTd This Reserve basketball team held quite admirabky a 13 win 45 1055 record and a runner-up position in the GCL. Many St. X 62 Taft 39 felt that they could have captured the league title if it werenk St. X 61 McNicholas 31 for a plague of injuries which placed 4 members on the bench St. X 52 Chaminade 21 at some time of the season While Esselman, Scheper, and Shiels St. X 34 Elder 38 were hampered by injuries, Farrell, Connaughton, Brossart, St. X 54 Woodward 48 Raleigh, Kihm, and Creevy kept the team,s spirit and St. X 47 Roger Bacon 36 confidenceintact. St. X 59 Colerain 51 The team was led in scoring percentage by Terry Veith St. X 28 LaSalle 44 with a 17.7 point average. After Terry, followed Steve St. X 52 Moeller 55 Overback witthpoints andjay Esselman with 9. St. X 77 Purcell 44 St. X 72 Newport Catholic 56 St. X 56 LaSalle 68 St. X 62 Purcell 28 St. X 43 Elder 41 St. X 52 Roger Bacon 42 St, X 55 Moeller 49 St. X 83 McNicholas 54 St X 58 Cov. Catholic 60 Won 13 Lost 5 TOP ROW: Connaughttm. Kihm, Essclman, Brnssarl, Overbeckt Veilht Shiels, SECOND ROW: Buschmann, Creevy, Farrelly Raleigh. Mr, Tncpkcrt 94 1N '. Z? .I ., CHAD ' VII: HWE' Hifia'y M51 ml: 66:31; kink 32 a TOP ROW: Mr. King, Gengheuant Kleimeyer, Marlnger. Holmes. Wesling. SchmidL M'endelken. MeMahorL Niehaus. BOTTOM' ROIV: Hrtcl. DmrdorHl Macks. Creed, Fugazzi. Ratiermanujones. Fitzpatrick. Ciztstclli. F reshmen fzm'sh fourth This yeafs frosh started out slow, losing key games in the early season, As the year progressed the baby Bombers picked up the pace and towards the Enish of league play found themselves per- forming quite well. The teamts main difhculty was learning the pattern offense which was completely new to the players. Tim Dear- dorfT and Steve Creed were the team,s only permanent starters. Usually the best performers in practice would start that particular week. In winning Eve of their last seven games, they showed that they were beginning to jell. DeardorfT was the teamts leading scorer, averaging 10.6 points a game. Wendelken and Fugazzi were the most consistent rebounders. Overbevk zldds fur the Reserve team. a sure two points Seasoniv Record St. X 27 Cov. Catholic St. X 27 White Oak St. X 36 NewportCatholic St. X 35 Elder St. X 28 Mueller St. X 44 Oak Hills St. X 31 McNicholas St, X 37 LaSalle St, X 41 Purcell St. X 27 Rober Bacon St. X 23 NewportCathohc St. X 64 McNicholas Ste X 29 Elder St. X 36 Moeller St. X 35 LaSaUe Ste X 40 Purcell Ste X 63 Roger Bacon St. X 46 Colerain Won 8 Lost 10 40 3: 4! 29 36 34 48 40 31 30 44 34 31 45 34 38 21 34 Shiels shouts aver 21 tough Newport Catholic defense in Reserve action. Bowlers rollfm' enjoyment TOP ROW: Kernsh Baumer, Bien, Perez, Foreman. M. Gruber, Fnreman. Buck. SECOND ROW: Morgan hI'rcnkamp, Auklcnkmnp. Benkcn. O'Neillh Gabcl. Costello, This year the St. Xavier bowling squad, moderated by Mn Patrick, SJ, confined its activities to intramural playh Every Wednesday night the bowlers met at Brentwood Bowl for leisurely entertainment. High game of the year was Mike Tillarhs 226, and high series of the year was Ed OhNeillhs 572, This yearhs squad comprised 30m: thirty members from all four years. Paul Dillenburger served as this yeafs president I Dawes. BOTTOM ROW: Mr, Patrick. Docllmem. Dillcnburgcr. Meyer. 'l'illar. .sznsenh 96 Grubtr. Krusling. .Iim V017, shows perfect form. Tillar aims for the hcadpin. Track team takes third place in GCL RESERVE TOP ROW: Mr. Ballahan, Melzcr, Diegmuellert Larbes. anatseh. Hoht Calkins. Schoenfeld. SECOND ROW: Keefe: Kihmt Daum, ClOpperlt Roll. Cumin, Summc. Gruber. Hofmann. THIRD ROW; Goods. Holmes, Hurnbzu'h, Pauly. Buerger. Tepet Kennedy Cramer. BO TTOA! R0 W: Butlinjgtnnt Fellinger. Maringen McDonald, Klohe, Illsaesser, Diegmucller. This year the varsity track team made its best showing in many years. In its second season under the leadership of Mr. Kilgore, the team placed third in the GCL. The cindermen from X finished ninth in the District Meet, qualifying four members for the Regionals. junior Bob Larbes nabbed a Hrst place in the high jump at the Regional Meet in Dayton. This yearts squad was led by Senior lettermen Mike Follick, Neil Keating, Don Dolan, Ken Geers, and Dick: Terrell. VARSITY. TOP ROW: MI: Kilgore, Terrell. Renting. Koncrman. Larhes. Ful- lick. Dammel. Yorker. Times. SECOND ROW: .Xlld'kmcglc. Bredwcll. Whalen. Deuner. Meier. Hollet Villing. BOT- TOM ROW: Grimmc. Monnig. Ehlcrs. Watkins. Gecrs. Dolan. Hcgc, FRESHMAN. TOP ROW: Mn Dursn. McCaHerIy. Wcsiing. Cummings. Roth. Iding, Silbernagel. Eastlakct Klopp. Sme- renberg. SECOND ROW: UConnell. Baechtold, Wendelkcn. Sweeney. 'I'ukc. Weldon. Jung. Bolan. Neiheiselt BOT- TOM ROW: Montague. Greatly: Cos- tello, Huwardt Fitzpatrick. Kramer. Wil- kins, Ionnzl, W'allingfnrd. 11-, Seasonjs Record Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier WWJhU'D NUIUJUINU'IDJUW N-D-UI Stineman sets himself Walnut Hills .......... 5 Sycamore .............. O Purcell ............... 1 Bellevue .............. 2 Elder ................. 0 Newport Catholic ,,,,,, 0 Woodward ............ 2 LaSalle ............... 0 Country Day ........ 3 Mueller ............... 0 Ham. Garfield ......... 0 McNicholas ............ 0 Princeton ............ 0 Covington Catholic ...... 0 Hughes ............... 1 Mariemont ............ 3 Won 12 Lost 4 Marc Young shows perfect form. . aim, 7;. .- Tennis takes first TOP ROW: Mn Toepker, DuITy, Boneau, Linneman, Sperber, Schaeper, Slineman. BOTTOM ROW: Dowling, Bazeley, Rhoades, Felger, Young, Belliveau. The racketeers swept to the GCL championship with an undefeated record in league play. All three singies players, Marc Young, Dick Felger, and Bill Stineman, were also undefeated in league competition. Pete Cassady and Tom Sperber performed ably at first doubles, with John Rhoades and Al Belliveau playing at second doubles. The Bombers were well represented in district play as Stineman lost a close match in the round-of-sixteen and Young won five tourney matches to place second in the District, insuring him of his second consecutive trip to Columbus. Marc lost in the quarter-Hnals to the eventual state champ. 98 Sherman. Leverone. Schmilst l1 Dempsey, Kraemer, B, Tuke, Mackzum, Doyle, Mr. Berning. Golfers fmz'sh in th z'rd Under the leadership of Mr. Berning this yearas golf team compiled a 5w2 record in the GCL tying them for third with the district champion Purcell. Led by Jim Doyle, Mike Sherman, Phil Mackzum and Jack Leverone, the team Ftnished near the top in the district tournament. Dave Dempsey, Brick Tuke, Jim Kraemer, and Mike Schmits packed the added punch when it was needed. Jim Doyle swings a two wood. Seasonist Record Xavier 2 Moeller ............ 7 Xavier 9 Walnut Hills ........ 0 Xavier 9 Elder .............. 0 Xavier 7 McNicholas ........ 2 Xavier 8 Withrow .......... 1 xaVier 7 Newport Catholic 4 I h , 2 Brick Tuke works on hisiron game Xavier 2 U2 Roger Bacon ........ 6 U2 t I 3'- Xavier 6 U2 Moeller ............ 2 U2 1;; Xavier 8 U2 LaSalle .............. U2 3 Xavier 7 Withrow ........... 2 Xavier 1f2 Mariemont . : ........ 8 U2 t Xavier 5 U2 Purcell ............ 3 U2 Xavier 6 Princeton .......... 3 Xavier 3 U2 Withrow .......... 5 U2 Won 10 Lost 4 t 99 TOP ROW: Brown. Haley, Gribi, Nutini, Cahill. Gruenwaldt O'Leary, Hidden- durf, Mtx Talbert. SECOND ROW: Lubrechl, 'Ihedeseo. Milt'kc. Redcr. Weben Kluska, Murphy. BOTTOM ROW: Gillmant Rowekamp. Kesslingt Hub. St'huuent OhBrien. Though hurt by sloppy playing and a poor start, the varsity baseball team still managed to hnish with a Em: 13e7 record. The team showed a 9!5 slate in the GCL, tying for second place Leading the team at the plate were Torn Gruenwald Q638L john Kluska Q371LJim Macke L316L Paul Gillman LBIOL and Mike Kessling L303, Gruenwald, Tony Tedeseo, and Mick Cahill headed the mound corps. Kessling provided the home run power and Rick Reder the speed on the base paths, while ttpudgyh Rick Weber filled out the team behind the plate. The reserves Hnished with a 478 record. Bill Martin, John Shafer, and Jay Esselman were the leading batters; Walt Bonner, ,Iim Murphy, and Mike Raleigh were the leading pitcherst O'Leary stops 2t hot one down at third base. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Won H NOt-OIQUlIQxINOUIOGOOCb-i LNGNNJUI Aiken Woodward Taft Roger Bacon Elder Newport Catholic LaSalle Purcell McNicholas Roger Bacon Moeller Elder Newport Catholic LaSalle Norwood Purcell Moeller McNicholas Colerain Greenhills 13 Lost omoct-uuomoowo UIJLCNOONb-N run'v Mt t0 tz'efor second place Scninr Mikc Kcssling prepares l0 step into one. .',- 'aip- 1!; F: 5. F F. E. i Seasoan Record Xavier 1 Purcell 8 Xavier 1 Newport Catholic 10 Xavier 1 ML Healthy 6 Xavier 5 Purceli 0 Xavier 6 Western Hills 7 Xavier 11 Newport Catholic 1 Xavier 8 Finneytown 0 Xavier 0 Moeller 3 Xavier 9 MI. Healthy 0 Xavier 5 Greenhills 6 Xavier 7 Elder 8 Xavier l Mueller 1 1 Won 4 Lost 8 Mick Cahill lircs lhc hi9; run 1x TOPROW: V'cilh 'lbmming. Shalbr, Huhman. Crecd, IlcyL Bmsszlrl. Cain Green: Bnnntr. SECOND ROW: Bard. Thcisscn. Marlin. Litzmgcr. FarrclL Lonsdui'f. Cronin. .Xlurphx. DPW. Mr. Dilg. THIRD ROH': Essclmam Owens. O-Muarm Donahue. Kupannzu'i. Rios. Cnuxini Ruchlmzlnn. Holley. BOTTOM ROW: Furhs. Weber. Hcimz. Crnwn. Rulicrnmn. Markup Raleigh. 10l 1,...D-IF1 ACTIVITIES AT ST XAVIER HAVE DRAWN THE STUDENTS '1'0- GETHER TO BECOME A REAL PART OF THE SCHOOL. AND TO MAKE THE SCHOOL A REAL PART OF THE COMM UNITY: Activities taught me something about life; Fm glad I took part in then1.' In organizations freshmen and sophomores are recognized and not ignored as little pip-squcaks who do not know what they are talking aboul. . . . Extra-curritulars have helped me feel at home here at X and to be enthusiastic about our rEputation and achievements? . 1 made a lot of new friends in this way and learned how to work in a team to produce something good. -The students of St. Xavier n13: .. v 103 104 The Student Council both promoted ztnd Phan- nelcd school spirit into 21 number of activities. These. of course. ittClttdCtl the pep rallies for the big game; but the Council also initiated the sock- hops after the game, 'lhhcse student representatives sponsored the Kllztss 0f the Year award. rallied classes behind the Sotlztlitfs canned food drivct and boosted the Variety Show Thc Student Council held their first Open House for eighth graders and parents. President Bob Brichler presided over the CounciL ably assisted by Virc- Presidents Bill KolTel. Ron Overbockt and Dave Quammcn. Mr. Mamamara was moderator. t ST.-I.VDI.WI.' DuH'x'. Qtlulllmcn. Brirhlt'r. Kultcll SEATED: l,ihis. Rulcx'. tiztssnrly. Dillcnlmrgm'. Grihi. Wchvr, Rulwrlshttuz Watson. .Xliddondorl. Bium. llt'urdm'H', Bnlzm. Cussinclli. Ncwmzm, Dymtmir Mr. .XIucnmnm-u zu wurk. STANDING: IInwurrI. Uzittim. .S'IL'AY'HUJ Lippcrl. Kihm. Uztrkt Lunsdm'lL hJumut Ciohlmmp. lnmm. Frrutlmn. Pctrimnc Huuht'st U'Umtncll. Slmlh'r. Him. Hurl- phtn X-PRESS introduces newformat The X-Pres: inHuenced as much as it reported St. Xavier. Although primarily 21 NEWS sheet, the X-Presx did feature a department like ttVous ct Moi,a or like the pithy questionnaires that represented the Only genuine student humor. The paper also added heavier emphasis upcm sports I and news. Under the dircction of y. moderators Mr. Grosht SJ, and Mr. 1' Wetzel, SI, the editors introduced a 1 higher quality and more legible print that eliminated the smudges customary on most news sheets. Peter Cassady served as editor-in-chiel'. TOP ROW: McNallIx'. Kath. Rttift'nln-rgvn Berbcrirh. Bazelen Pauly. SECOND ROW: Donovan. St'hlocmcr. R. Wchcxx Spcrhcr. Brown. Calkins. Davis: Ilollt-y, .1. WWW. SEA TED: Cnlcr. Dcrr'ivk.Cztssxuly.Calkinst0130mm : :Vdgmmaw i: stmmg. Edimr-inht'hivf' Prtu Cussmiv mnkt's :L Ebu' sugges- lions. Mr. erm'l l'hCL'kS lhc lt'gilliliu' uf lht' first mpt' - PREP streamlines Iirirh Zwerzschek and Bill 'l'cnbrunscl rheck the final pzxsle-up. Editors: GilligaxL Tcnbrunsel. Zwertsvhck, Phillips 01mm: Linder.' Mayer. Brauch, Mn Biondi, Sanznnc. Autlrctt'lL Redmond. TOP ROW: T. Miller, Shullmam M. Miller, Hofmann. SECOND ROW: Kmhachcr, UConnell, Rutlerer. Urimme, Konerman, Marlin, Holley. Spaccarelli, DiMuzio. Brinkcr. THIRDROW: O'Connor.MrMackin. HWcll, you see. ifs this way. says John Lindcr. the bruins bchinrl the Prep. H36 Still the most comprehensive piece of journalism in the schoolt the Prep continued to move into more features, essays, and sidelights. This change in emphasis and structure refiected the establishment of the X-Press, which covered immediate newst For example, Editor John Linder and his staH initiated the photo essay, to show through photographs what mere words can not often express. The interviews, which reached the status of 21 department, oHered glimpses into the men connected with the school. Mr. Biondi, 5.1., and Mr. Emmett, the two Prep moderators, assisted in the streamlining of the staff by con- scientiously interviewing the entire staff to find their talents and to place them in respective dutiest thus origi- nating several new associate editor- ships. Proof-rcaders check the uallies. Pat McMaukin gels Elppruvul on his negatives. TOP R0 W: Pit-krel. SECOND ROW: 107 Bvrherivh. Harmon. Villinu, Weber. Burke. OiNcill. Bedinqhiiuse Router, Holtc. Geogheqzm. K I r. . M :h I Inycs. Emmett. .Y-Ray brass try to met! a deadline. Editors. TOP ROW: Milt'llcll lfPhumgmpln-l Form . UJlV-DUU. Rhnadcs tlhmim-ssL Iiisthrr LM'Livitit'sL .S'Iz'lel'ID: Qimnnwn Gcnimw, Spluin LHpUI'lsL W0ht'r H' ;lc11llx'J. 108 Mark Splain SpUl'lS StW'lihtL X -qu widens Expansion was the word to typify this. yams version of the X-Ray. Increasing the number of color pictures to a dozen, inviuding several full-page color shots. and cxpamding the book by twenty pages were the feature notes in an endeavor to widen coverage ul'SL Xavicr life. Making use of the lay-ouls 01' Mark Forster. Editur-in-Chief.lim W'cbcr strove to surpass last mark annual. which won first class ratings from three difl'ercnt rat- ing Serviccs. He placed more emphasis on the academic and social life of the stu- dent in an attempt to better re-creatc all phzlsss 0f studcm life. mnsidm's lhv l'ultr nl' n piruln- Iur hi5 scope on schaol lyre Seniors: Gears, Pivkrel. Robertshaw. Spcr'bcr, Libis: lenmxxxplu-rs: Mdlurkim Pllillips Vvhvr. Pitkl'Ul. Haws. Shullnmn. .Iun'lur Mz'nllm'n: I'Vlln'. Kit Klurk- ilL Umlwr. U't inn- nnr Hollm' Rvinslullcl'. Kir- 1n, MEI hmzlld. Mr. Gmsh and john Rhuzulcs rhu-k lhv qualin' ul'rolur piflut't's. Mr. Urush and Dave Fist'hrr umlur un Ile-uul. 109 K Varsity debaters: Mr. Wild. Koffel. Sanzonee Saul, Gengheganv RESCrVC debaters: STANDING: Mr, Wild. Lunch Berlinghzlus DiMuziu, Kjeii'elx BrchlL-y, Bucthlc. Pauly. HO Debaters 0n the Mr. WildVS debaters spent the season very much on the winning track, though sporadic losses kept the number of trophies downe Nevertheless, these second places were in many cases im- pressive on the interstate scale The varsity team of Saul-Sanzone and Kpol-Geoghegan dropped but one Of the ten debates to Lake second in a two day, three-state tournament at Dayton Chaminade. St. Xavier emerged undisputed viCLor Of a Covington Latin contest and secured two hrst places at Dayton Oakwood. where the re- serve debaters won the day. Strikes, unions. and power were the issues of the 1965-66 topic. In speech events Mark Forster finished tops in the Cincinnati district, and Fred Bazeley second, Students here compiled enough points in dramatic events, student congresses, 21nd oratory, besides the two other categories listed above. to become the second largest chapter in western Ohioe Basanm. Culkins. VVeIx-l: Millet MulrlnmL Slincman. Mcurcr. SEATED: tihnry. Funk. v-rvnxrn mzuw-wvn-r v- :unvv vv-w- vng-rw-vm-vvmwkuavw w , , V - winning track 4 pm; and iusl one more round to tally! H nll Mr. Wild caught nll'gum'd. , 3 Mark Forswrilhc hem in th distrim. Novive dcbzlu'rs: STANDING: Muelhing. Nurrc Manmgnle Kleincrs. lx'rcidlcr Mr. lisumhmx Ward. MuL-kLy. Klopp. Ferguson. Furhs. linrvhch. Uvm-herk SEA TED: Bomli. HulL Hm'un, VVL'ssclkampEr, Mauen Mclerkin. Pfizer. Krubuchcr. Spcerh Excnts' STANDING: junq. Willsr. Dorritk Puulxz Ham'hlv, Bediughnus. Mcun'r. Milltr. ML'MMkiIL Yuunu. Bcrhcrich. Hull. Mr. Kchm'. SEATED: lezvlcv. Cummings Shmnshzum Purvis. HI tiruuy vhccks VUICS. Explorers serve community Explorer Post 842, under the direction of Mr. Lippertt is in its third year. The Post holds two monthly meetings with guest speakers who talk on anything from gymnastics t0 V'iel Nam. One of their most successful activities this year was their helping the Hamilton County Board of Elet'tions. They helped to regulate the How of. pcoplet to tally the votes, and to record the results. The Explorers, hrst planned student body activity was the basketball game between the thVVSAI Freakish Five and our own faculty. During the summer they travelled to the western states for their annual excursion. H2 ggttr'zzL'Ivt-Gnrt'rirlrl 4HWJ!WAWJJJHE:. Iixplmt'rs t'unpt'rzllt- tn spt-vdt'minu rcsulu. HDHHEHWJBWMXL ,u Huffman hears curly TCSLIIIS. TOP ROW: Mutiarlhy. 1901:01- man linrhmcn't: Htlrkuttt Strirkrl'. Ht'umnujm. .Xlthlhmzthl. lInllmzuL KL'rns'. Mvnthing, SECUXD R U H': PLll'Vib. Dnnpht'. Kurt-IL tlrntn', Mt'im: liuuun. KIL-inhztus. anlt'l', THIRD ROW: Lut'th Unlwl. M ichule Uvrvt'rst I Iunlt tr Brien. Mr. Llppcrt. TOP ROW: Bondi, Perez. Nobise Nicholas, Kinne, Norris. SECOND ROW: Geiscl, Pickering, Singer. Lampc, Jones, Hcrmeschi Murray: Fry Robinson BUTTON! ROW: Siautberg, Hei- del. W'iebelli .VICCathy, Keller. Smutberg prepares message. Once again the St. Xavier Radio Club ex- perienced another successful year. The Clubis sta- tion, WBGYH, contacted many far off countries such as France, Russia, and Germany Weekly meetings provided training in Morse code and in electronic theory which newcomers who are interested in amateur radio need in order to obtain their licenses, Many instruments which are at hand for all members permit them to put their theory into actual practice ,7 - , - cxmir m Chess team takes second in city The chess team again proved the mental acumen of St Xavier students, Sufibring just one loss to Walnut Hills High School, the team copped second place in the Greater Cincinnati High School Chess League. Geigeri Lutler, and Elliott led the team, ably assisted by McSorley, Gclwicks, and Schnellc. Fr, Fallen filled the function of moderator CHESS. TOP ROW: McClain. Bianvhard. Celwicks, Beckemeyer. Grubcn Hurst, Ii MCSorlcy: Miller. BOTTOM ROW.- lillion. Geiger. HL-hnellc. i A battle of wits, i ' EXPRESSION' outletfor creativizfy Under the gmdance of Mr. John Hus- i a song, the Expression put out their second 1 issue, containing the best literary works of the students. The magazine was i edited by Rod Calkins and jocl Berbe- rich. Pat Brown and Matt Kowullik with their art enhanced the poems, short stories, and plagiarisms produced by the ii studentsi 8 Mr. Hussung cnni'i-rs wiih m-n-diinrs Clzilkins and Bcrbcrich. and ?Irtisl Brnwn, ll4 Junior Council becomes cz'yJ-wz'de This year interested St. Xavier students established a branch of the city-wide Junior Council of World Affairs, emerging from the small-time image of the former Current Events Club. Mr. Hauckhs group played host here at Xavier to such notables as Robert Taft and Lincoln Mendez, a distinguished Cuban historian who Hed Castro. Peter Cassady served as president for the branch. JR. COUNCIL. TOP ROW: Cassady, Redmond, Derrick, Averdick, OtDonnell. McClain, McNally. SECOND R0 W: Wiltse. Mayan Tenbrunsel, Burke. Geoghegan, Kieffer. BOTTOM ROW: Sperber. Caler, Hiltz, Robson, Berberich. '11 Burke. ...,.,.,..t UtA-r Publicity 2'5 advertisement and art Who was responsible for decking the bulletin boards with eye-eatching posters that eventually ended in the waste basket? The Poster Club, of course! .Under the deft hand of Mr. Vorwoldt, the club h painted posters for the Variety Show, J' dances, sports events, and other school activities 5 ' POSTER CLUB. Romer, Welaget Gelwicks, Ten- brunselt Burke, McSwigan, Thompson. Cheerleaders and band The key words for spirit are reorganization and re-vitalization. The St. Xavier Band and Pep Band introduced a new sound which means more updated music, such as rock 7n roll and Dixieland Two guitars entered the band, led by Steve Browne, to produce their own unique sound of iiDixie-Rockai A segment of the total band provided the musical arrangements for the stage production of Guys in Dolls? Mri Pennington, SJ, and Mr. Freeman, co-operated to stage the excellent Band Open House in May. Once more the biue-sweatercd cheerleaders of St, Xavier encouraged the home team, enraged the opposition, and generally entertained the crowd at football and basketball games. A great deal of fresh blood from new recruits added more enthusiasm to this extra- curricular. i Weber and Deters bare i i Itcthforfans. TOP ROW: KiefTer, Dillenburger. Funk. Weber. Romer, Holte. BOTTOM ROW: Deters. Burke. Stautberg. Ponder, Bien. Mr. OiHarai i i Cheerleaders cry for suppo rti AH d ff Blue Bmgie' HWe're on our way to victory ..A an so my 1U . Half-Iimc at the Piqua game. -,- y TOP ROW: Browne McClain. SeifrietL Raible, Donaldson, Best. Godfrey. Hcllmann. ' SECOND ROW: Burwinkei. Gerhardstcin. Iacono. Krcidler lmhuff, Bahr. Stermelz Jung, Hussa, Gceslin. THIRD ROW: Norris, Stone, Forman. Merrill. Burwinkel. Daweg Her- mann, Wolfcr. FOURTH ROW: Okann. Bovu Anger. Reinersman. BACChIOIKL POOH, Birkley: FIFTH ROW: D'Ambrosio. Roman. Lehn. Miller. Waldcck. ML Pennington, Mr, Freeman Steve Browne sounds off. H7 Ia ttUnhand me. you wicked man! Dramatics Club: STANDING: Welage, Romer, Roberlshaw, Thompson, Hiltz, Pauly, Fischer. SEA TED: Dube, Korbee, Libis, McSwigan. :muwmmwm Dusablonjs spark new talent in Continuing under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Dusablon, dramatics has again Hourished at St Xavier. Tryouts were held early in the school year for the one-act playst A Night in the Country offered valuable experience for the freshmen and sophomores. Egbert to the Rescue, an old-time melodrama, brought forth cheers for the ttbraveh hero and boos and hisses typical of the treacherous villaint But the Becket production deserves special merit, for this original cutting of the full play competed in the District Drama Tournament in the spring Variety 156 was the third of the yearas productions. Seventeen acts featuring a two-hundred pound baby and free, cold, hard pizza furnished the nighfs entertainment. H8 The Grand Folk. J66 acts and Varzeyy 0716- Tom Korbee and Henry 11. Dave Gilligan with the weather report. Bob Brichler gets ready for the variety show. K-x'1y Hero I ' .- The Gay Nineties in the Lounge. H9 Ed Knight explains the toys of youth. Guys 8 Dolls and Emerging from the chaos resulting from the sudden cancellation of Genius, the fantasy of Peter Pan literally Hew into the lounge theatre during the Christmas season. Ed Knight and joe Libis captured the leads of Peter Pan and Captain Hook respectively. They were spiritedly supported by a host of swarthy pirates and a tribe of friendly Indians. The musical Guys and Dolls rounded out the 765366 dramatic season. Perhaps thc most difhcult of all four productions to produce because the singing, dancing, and the sets required extensive work and preparation, Guy: and Dolls was also the most successful. Tom Korbec and Karen Donahue, ably supported by Phil Pauly and Ann Koffel, made the play a real treat. Take back your. mink , . V Therds a meeting next Thursday night . . t Peter Pan vibrate with student talent Now, about that mink .. . Nastyjoe Libis swings a mean hook. Two for tepee. I guarantee you a dozen or more assorted sinners. ' .- a.- p-IA- r w r . A - H -A7-,d.w 1- h r WW r V ' ' . RESUL TS UNDERCLA SSMEN. 124 SENIORS.. .. .. .. ..144 . 3'?- 1; 't I 95 :4 ' I3 ' I. . - . .reaitgmnoligz THE UNDERCLASSMAN FEELS GREAT PRIDE IN HIS SCHOOL AND STRIVES TO BECOME A PART OF IT, FORESEEING A GREAT FUTURE F OR HIMSELF: gIMy father went to X, and he wouldni let me go anywhere else; and I donIt blame himV HGreat things are seen as one grows up. And at St. Xavier one grows up? sIThings are happening at St. X and I hope that I can be a part of them?! IIWork or play, to me our school is my school and that,s everything?y 77713 student: ofSL Xavier Even the nest entertaining canlt win them all. The tiClass of ,69,9 showed great promise of becoming another class of leaders of which St. X can be proud. On the Held, in the gym, under the water, and in class, they showed the gayness of spirit and seriousness of purpose necessary in a great class. A key word which speaks for the entire first year of high school is iiinexperience? Coming from their position as the big men of grade school, the freshmen are suddenly thrust into a bigger, faster moving world where they are the smallest of the small. For some, the transition is harder than for others, but all experience some uncertainty and worry in the beginning. After awhile, the frightening novelty of new teachers, new subjects, and new classmates wears off, and things settle down for the First time to the familiar daily grind. CLASS 1A. TOP ROW: M. Mahler, R. Eggleston, 5. Bove, P, MCMaekin, j. Lampe, D. Pelzer, .i- Klopp, R. Wendelken. SECOND ROW: Gi Geisel, P. Blessing, j. Seifried, T. Krabacher, j. Bolan, L. Bove, R. Brinkmann, S. Mauer, I. Finn. THIRD ROW: M. Mc- Donald, G. Matre, P. Svirbely, R, Jung, P. Franz, R. Bondi. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hall, T. Castelli, j. Almond, M. Martin, M. McCarthy, De Muething, D. Borchelt, J. Montgomery, G. Essertt MBSENT: R. TrimpeJ CLASS 1B. TOP ROW: j. Ketron, M. MCCafTerty, Pi Ertel, S. Wesselkamper, D. Hulefeld, S, Orsary, T. Gray, J. Carmody, C. GaHney. SECOND ROW: .5. Creed, St Raible, D. Fergu- son, C. MacConneil, B. Ries, T. Weldon, 0. Shea, B. Backus, T. Vonderbrink. THIRD ROW? M. Curtin, K. Klekamp, E. Monahan, P. DiAmbmsio, Bi Perez, E. Stewart, C, Hayes, Pt Weber. BOTTOM ROW: Rt Bramlage, R. Test, Di Walker, S. Lohmeier, Rt Burke, Ni Pettengillhjy Sabatini, M. Aieta, F. Niehaus. MBSENT' R. LowstuterJ F rosh experience the daily grind CLASS IC. TOP ROW: T, Kleimeyer, J. Cummings. J. Dreitler, J, Petricone, R. Kilcoyne, TA Tapkc, P. Wesiing. SECOND ROW: T. Kress, RV Wenslrup, B. Meleski, M. Fleming, M. Millcr, K, Arnold, J. Rauerman, K lding, T. Brigger. THIRD ROW: D. McMahon, D Krumdicck, R. Heidt, M. Norris, B. Kennedy, AI. Linz, J. Menkedick, G Hue, G. Duehren BOTTOM' ROW: P. Tcpe, G. Kunermzm, 11 Hardin, A. Bender, D. Roettker. l Schuh, P. P0011, R, Zilch, D. Loder. fABSENT: D. Murphy, R. Overbeckj CLASS 1D. TOP ROW: T. Schmidlin, M. Besel, L. Hermann, T. LaLonde, M. Geoghegan, .l- Iamno, K Schmidt, M. Mackzum. SECOND ROW: H. O Donnc1l, G. Howardq T. Horan, M. Handy. F. Bahn R. Heimz, S. Uhl, G. Cassin. THIRD ROW: D Krieger, R Cutter, 3. 'I'olbcrl. D, Oberhelman. D. Wallingford, D, Burchell, M. Greany. j. Merrill, M. Haglagc BOTTOM ROW: D, Keefe: R, Pelley, D. Costello, T. Cosco, T. Hugenberg, S. Wilkins Cu Clank. R, Benz.J. .Xlanegold, MBSENTQI. Millerj 127 Cra mming before a test. Crucifixionain intramurals! iregmiiwv. g-w..- 7 -Aees-vi77w 7 , , I Spirit sparkedfmsh on The strange new teachers how diH'erent they really were Mr. Grosh and his gestures good old Mr, MeAnaw Mr. Durso and his iiNot too sharp, speedh Fr. Garvey with his hatred for WSAI Mr. Bal- laban and his Germans , . , jolly IvIr. Wild . . . with teach- ers like these, maybe we can hope for graduation in 71 . class sweatshirts . t . the ones that madeit .. . Awful A Bad News B all the ones that didnit All iouri teams which we hacked so much .. . the unde- feated swimming squad the 0ft-defeated football team . . . chalk it up to inexperience . . . wait till next year. Freshmen up in arms. CLASS 1E. TOP ROW: B. Pangburn; J. Wamdorf, D. Eastlake, E. Dacey, M. Gruber, S. Tonnies, T. Holmes, M. Stubbers, SECOND ROW: B. McCarthy, B. Shuliis, I. Rosfeld, F. Munafo, I Westhaus, M. Dreyer, M. Hofmann, D Silbernagel, I. Huppertz. THIRD ROW: E. Holman, M. Ihlendorf, P. Mollmann, C. Carr, M. Cook, J. Kutney, D. Gates, G. Weber, S. Pick. BOTTOM ROW: D. Oppelt, J. Fuchs, D Roll, 5. Buffington, T. Devanney, D. Sunnenberg, D. Wehby, D. Buerger, S. Weymouth. CLASS 1F. TOP ROW: j. Fiesch, E. Aufdemkampe, T. Tuke, R. Baechtold, C. Bader, Wt Mackey, C, Fitzpatrick, L. Blum, VI. Busse. SECOND ROW: j. Benken, C. Cook, M. McGough, M. Hermesch, G. Tenoever, R. May, G. Gleason, Rt Knueven, T. Scherman. THIRD ROW: M. Geideman, T. Dickman, .1. Rust, B. Baumer, S. Martinkovict G. Hepp, M. Kramer, D. Zeitz, W. Shannon. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hughes, .J. Young, S. Bohlen, jt Hafertepen, W. Nordmeyer, S. DiConnell, P. Fox, D. Foleyhj. Leugers. Fresh keep it clean . . nqu-Armnnn nbmesum m4, r 694 wrZE'w use nu qu- umll g-u-HGM . Frosh take a break a: half-Iime. CLASS 1G TOP ROW: R. Franz, M. McMahon, P. Berktmeyer, L. Godfrey, M. McCabe, M. Kroger, M. Toennis, T. Fugazzi, B. Goldcamp. SECOND ROW: R. He'll, N. Banks, .1. Elsaesscr. W. Muller, P. LeMal, S. Bachmeyer, j. Santen, I. Princi, R. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: MV Dubrul, T. Kreidler, T. Couzins, W. Montague, Ml Barrett, M. Shicls, J, Hinkle, R. Luman, N Kreinest. BOTTOM ROW: .1. Cramer, .I. Barnhorn, .1 Coddington, S. Schaller,J Hargis, K. McKeown, D. Birkley, G. Burk, A. Salas. They'd rather wear white than switch. uSinging In the Rain 129 Latin class can do this to anyone. xavm men 53 ? 50165- CLASS 1H. TOP ROW: R. Gerhardstein, C Leonard, G. Stuerenberg, F. WesseEs, H. Tim- mers, D. Kemper. SECOND ROW: H Wolfcr, L Nurre, F Roberlshaw, K. Nagle. J. Roth, E. Maj, P. Summe, L. Nicholas, S. Thomas. THIRD ROW: R Brodbcck, D. Flick, D. Hennard, RV Wiebell, G Bardon, D. Formanl G. Lang, J. Heyl, C. Nordloh. BOTTOM ROW: J. Hobbs, SV Piccuch, K. Bauman, .1. Nichaus, T, McCormick, D. Earlier, R. Stone, T. Kinne, P. Clark. MBSENT: G U12, T Clopperl, R. Schnirringj CLASS U. TOP ROW: R. Russell, .J. Shafcr, A, Burns, M. Schotl, D. Braeuning, R. Hornbach, J McDonald, .1. Matlingly. SECOND ROW: M, Barbara, J. Pendery, M. Kenworthy, M. jones, .1. Neiheisel, D. Tuke, P, Maloncy, B, Gottesman, R. Weingartncr. THIRD ROW: S. Hackman, G. Braun, T. Scheurer, R. Freihofer, T. OBrien, T. Huth, D. German, D. Flaig, C. Clark. BOTTOM ROW: G. Dixon, T. Sowma, J. Dearwcster, R. Craven, G. Petershl. Dalton, E. Kenney, T. Floltman,J Vcntura KABSENT: D. McManusJ 130 A tender moment: his Erstjug. Parker, T. Dcardorfl, J. Sweeney, C, Roller, T. Gronoue, R, Kelly, sadyt XL Ward, BOTTOM ROW: St Druffel, ,l- Osterman, C. Nelson, D. Weber, S. Clarke, .1. Kennedy. G. lunna P. Palazzolo. T. Hughey. Introduction to a lot of new experiences Mom, what7s a laundry slip for? l . . our First sock hop . . , what do we do now that wcfre in? . . . Miss Murrafs library classes .. . afterhours rhyme and rhythm classes in 113 t l , learning lastjust where 113 was V H avoiding it at all costs l . A except for the class mPeting in the library with our beloved new AP class foom humor llAbandon all hope all ye who enter hereYa Pluto reigning in Latin extravaganza. CLASS 1K, TOP ROW: M. Maringer, D. Temmlng, T. Mack, J. Marrelli, Gt Holtman, D. Turner. T. Dicgmueller, F. Busch. SECOND ROW: R. Hammann, G. Sanzonc. t1. Kelly, 3L K. McKnight, .lt Schneider. T. Herzog. THIRD ROW.- P. Korbee, V. Freihofcrt .V'l. chhi. W. Klohe, Ml Ca5- l3l Sophs search for All good things must come to an end. CLASS 2A. TOP ROW: W. Stine- man, G. Nolan, P. Monnig, P. Pauly, G, Hussa, T. OMConnor, T. Miller, SECOND ROW: E. Bedinghaus, J. Flege, M. Lippert, J. Goeke, R. Mui- doon, DM Angner, F. Miller, S, SChultz, E. Gibson. THIRD ROW: R. Dennig,J. McDonough, M. Pflster, M, Huffman, G, jaspcrs, D. Guthrie, R. Andriot, N. Spitzig, T. Fischer. BOTTOM ROW: .J. Lilzinger, DM Hemmer, M Braun, G. Huth, D. Slaughter, W. McMahon, J. Mc- Nally, V. Evcrs, R. Weber. CLASS 2B. TOP R0 IV: A. Schacpcr, J. Geode, T. Baechle, T. Holley, .I' Brennan, E. Garmer, S. Shea, B. Op- pelt. SECOND ROW: D. Danzl, R. Trenkamp, S. Behrens, GM Schroeder, G. Yost, T. Hodapp, C. Krusling, J. Gruber, R. Willhide. THIRD ROW: D. Zembmdt, j. Leveronc, W. Schultz, W. Farrell, T. Bicn, T. Mullee, J. Stermer, jM Test, A. Lehn. BOT- TOM ROW: K. Gallagher, M. M0- lony, R. Best, B. Schambach, C. Witc- meycr, .I- Jung, E. Burkett, .I. Woliver, B. Gonzalez. If ? fascinating diversions The Class of 768 seems to have finally come into its own and appears ready to accept the challenge of becoming upperclassmen. Gone now is the feeling of being a lowly fresh, and it is replaced by an attempt to lord it over the present freshmen. Sophomore is indeed an appropriate title for the Class of 568, because, from its roots, it means uwise fool. This apparent contradiction aptly sums up the complexity in the attitude of the sophs. The opposing forces of Hcynical sophomoritish and the striving to get away from this dread disease form the foundation for that wonderfully cynical, funny, smart-aleck, wise, and foolish creature-the sophomore. He's a real swinger. CLASS ZCA TOP ROW: D. Foreman, Lh Parker, J. Dickerson, M. Raible, D. Baylor, .1. Esselman, .I, Hayes, T. Scheper. SECOND ROW: T. Tape. J. Kiley. E. Basanta, M Wilkinsx T. Bechtold, J. Donahue, A. Kleinholz. R. Spencer, D. Huerkamp. THIRD ROW: D, Michaels, L. Beyer, D. Cohen, K. Keegan, R. Heltmann, T. Fehring, II, Moschel, T. Beckemeyer, W. Martin. BOTTOM ROW: E. Eilers, CV Waldeck, M. Berger, S. Gardner, R. Ott. C. Beckman, M. Ralterman, G. Romer, Ht Schultz. 133 A , .gm.Yc-u n-Pw-Y- , awh-uv hm ewe --;--7Ve-i .30ka were seldom qut speechless Remember that long sophomore year? t .t all of those fabulous teach- ers 4 .i falling asleep in certain teachersi classes .. . mission collections, 1W 3 courtesy Mr. Tolbert .. . Mr. Hauck and his history Mr. Patrickis ;- ' iishining classes th03e lively speech classes Fr. Simunich, Mr, Dilg discussions in Fr. Linzis speaking German with Mr. O,Hara how 2B was always on top in the mission collections how 2A was always second the Robin Farreil cheering section at u . the Reserve games . . . remember the first time you saw the new AP . , . if? 7 try to forget it the first sophomore Honors Convocation Fr, 'm Boyleis little talk with the Class of i68 the standing ovation when 7 he was introduced . , . his love for sophomores . . , iii hate sophomores! . remember keeping your hair out of your eyes? ,. . Corky Pickering . , . letters to local publications . . . memorizing poetry forjug . . . A grim outlook. CLASS 2D TOP ROW: B. Keenan, j. Schruer, D. Deters, J. Blanchard, Di Melzer, R. Coorsi J, Schoenfeld, C. Gehling, A. Feitrup. SECOND ROW: M. Glaser, Di Bultman, D. Deye, D. Mayer, C. Braun, T. Larbes, Di Buschmann, P. Ruehlmann. THIRD ROW: A. Numrich, T. Scheve. M. Ganim. D. Holt, RA Hoffmann, R. Behler, W. Francis, D. Kirby, R. Murray. BOTTOM ROW: B. Maier, D. Ehiers, D. Capannari. L. Brinkman, Ge Male, B. Cain,J. A1banese,T. Owens, D. Byrd. CLASS 2E. TOP ROW: Hi Pickering, M. Millson, G. Lipps, M. Kirby, K. Purcell, R. Connaughmn, R. Schuster. D. Bufhngton. SECOND ROW: T. McDonald, M. Singer, T. Corbett, .i- Diegmueller, S. Gentile, J. Wille, R, .laspers, S. Doepker, R. Fleming. THIRD ROW: M. OiMeara, I. Stadler, G. Nobis, M. Hayden, M. White, K. Cunneil, Si Herder, L. Hemsath, B. Dehnert BOTTOM ROW: W. Page, T. Keefe, M. Wagner, 8. Williams, L. Schloemer, M. Winbiadhl. Blau, M. Voss, S. Rust fABSENT: M. Miller, M. Krummei Bartender, set up another round of Frosties. 134 uSir, are you sure yawn: in the right room? How can anybody smile about lunch? Next year we only get five minutes for lunch.n CLASS 2F. TOP ROW: WV Brossart, T. Veith, D. Slattery, SECOND ROW: R. Martin, R. Clark. R. Schilderink, J. Payne, W. Bavis, D. MCGonegle, C. Trautmann, .l. Bottenhorn, T. Bredwell. THIRD ROW: M. Jeude, W. Moore, K. UHara, M, Mrusek, C. Van AusdalL R. Heidel, SA Slreibig, G, Doyle. BOTTOM ROW: T Bernard, T. Dowling, I. Deckebach, A. Sansone, G. Guilfoylehl. Gruber, M, Zipfel,j. Scheper, A Fellinger. 135 $019125 have no dszz'culngz'nding Remember all those intramural games? . . . play- ing senior teams trying to stuff it on Gruen- wald beating them just the same the fabulous officiating at the games . . . seeing Schroeder try to call a technical on a senior remember the sophomore health classes? i . . those double classes in Room 113 seeing 2A and 21 in the same class Mr. Ballaban and his vast knowledge of science A . . those fun-Fllled Phys. Ed. classes . , i Mr: Tolbert and his tender loving care . i . playing leap frog in the gym . . . all the times they hated you just for being a sophomore A . . not caring anyway and, above all, do you re- 1 member Mr. Vorwoldt? This is a diversion? hiHey, whatis this mean? CLASS 20. TOP ROW: S. Overbeck, M. Temming, D. Murphey, G. Fawns. SECOND ROW: 5. Rabc, .I. Brune. T. Herschede, M. Raleigh, Ti Banks, D. Kihm, E. Devom. THIRD ROW: W. Burwinkel. B. Creevy, j OiTuole, E. Shannon. Di Osterwisch, J Mc- Dermott, T. Palazzolo, D. Shiels, S Smith. BOTTOM ROW: D. Nicholas, T. McCarthy, C. Bardi S. Drysdale, At Sweeny, T. Helmickhl. Bourke, A. Galcahji Milam. I36 CLASS 2H. TOP ROW' J Diehl, S. Niehaus, R. Edwards, T. Lyons, R. Retlig. D Torheck, D. Burke, TV Heency, W. Bonnen SECOND ROW: .L Hochbausler, D. Hackett, G. Blast, R. Donaldson, J. Giver, T. Tcnbrunsel, E. WolB', W CTBrien, P. Balash. THIRD ROW: C. Wais. T. Klocke, R. Benton, S. Theissen, T. Hueneman, T. Singer, WA Lansdort D. Huster, A. Castellani. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bowns, .J. Hesselbrock, K. Grimme, D. Dawes, S Hurst R. Schroeder, R. Bertkehl. Lorenz, C. Haendel. 1 CLASS ZJ. TOP ROW: S. Merl, R. Elsaesser, W. Foley, .I- Schuermann, D. Schaeffer, R. Sher- man, C. Wuerth. .J. Daum. SECOND ROW: M. Naseef, S, Shiels, S. Beck, WV Cronin, G. Balz, T. Vlanszen, M. Hcyl, W. Lambem .J. McClelEan. THIRD ROW: MA White, R. Weis- kitteL .I. Gronolte. K, McKnight, J, Kellner, J. Bohrer, D. Carson, T. Jacob. RA Niemeyer. BOTTOM ROW: R. Watkins, J. Murphy, P. Dunphy, T. Hardt, S Clark, M. Okano, E. Deters, S. Busam, G. Bardon. WHO dropped the crib sheet? Mr. Behrcns makes a big splash with his students. 137 The pride 0f3A. Juniors ponder as The Class 0f 67 upheld its tradition gained over the years for being a class on the move. With members starring on the football team, champion basketball and swimming squads, wrestling, baseball, golf, tennis, and track teams, it was the nucleus for Xis GCL leadership. In his third year, a junior is faced with many serious decisions. Of primary importance is the choice of a college and a career. Then there are the important moral questions which can only be answered individuallywto drink or not to drink, to smoke or not to smoke, to go steady or not. Some answered yes to all these questions and some answered no. These two extremes, plus a generous helping of those who wished to dabble a little in both, formed the indomitablejunior class of 1965-1966. : 1fgly mamas? as: 5:11:31 61mg : CLASS 3A. TOP ROW: J. Bellersen, T. KieHer, R. McSorley, G. Shcanshang, .J. Boneau, M. Schmitsi SECOND ROW: G. Meursr, W. Tcnbrunsei, R. Barnhorn. J. McClain, D, Wiltse, .1. Schnelle, J. Poplis, D. DiMuzio, M. Vonderbrink. THIRD ROW: Ti Geog- hegan, Di Gallagher, J. Gilligan, W. Ghory, N. Docllman, S. Bazeley, D. Roettkcr, P. Rutterer, R. Meyer. BOTTOM ROW: P. Dillenburger, M. Lultcr, D. Aerni, T. Huth, E. Baechtoldhj. Spaccarelli,J. Yancey, D. Funk, D. Pettengill. CLASS 33. TOP ROW: C. Gribi, M. Moors, Al. Kraemer, T. Purvis, j. Lyons, M. Sage, J. Scheve, T. Villing, F. Koch, P. Gillman. SECOND ROW: W. Miller, J. Linder, M. Kleinholz, G. Ahrens, K. Slaughter, C. Meier, T. Miller, .16 Simcoe, F. Deogracias. BOTTOM ROW: P. Hemmer, Wi OiConnor, S. Davis, C. Bader, G. Grimme, R, Brinker, T. Schulte, D. Zeiscr, D. Fischer. I38 they face 192g decisions Sure I did my homeworkY Hoernschemcyer studies his chances bETOTC a meet. .Iannings takes a thumb break. CLASS 3C. TOP ROW: R. Larbes S. Schramz. M. Reinstaller, M. Luedeke, L. Kluaner, D. Deters. SECOND ROW: C. Uhlenbrock, j, Heskamp, D. Gervers, R. McLaughlin, P. Weber, j. Byrd. T. Cloud, W. Hoernschemeyer, F. P. Loney. THIRD ROW: B. Burwinkel, M. Al- bonetti, R. janning, E. UNcill, ll Canfleld, J, Merling, j. Schulten, P. Kaiser, C. Wehby. BOTTOJW ROW: 5. Hub, E. Burchell, II. Gabel, T, Gaier, R. Homer, T, Nlariarty, J. Gardner, K, Riley. 139 wwy-ww-vv-rwn- V -......- .4.u.. ., ,, WWW nun ... The daily grind still proved 150 be a joy W W Remember how youjust hated the first day of school . , . and the last one and all the ones in between how surprised you were to see the new AP wearing shoulder pads and how sur- prised you were when they werentt shoulder pads remember how shocked you were the hrst time you strolled into the APts office and, instead of seeing lovely Miss Janson, you saw Brother Schneider . . . remember the Film festival , . . how thrilled you were with ttSinging in the Rairf7 . . . and the Little Nuns . . t the pockets stuffed full of cans and bread getting lost on the way to the Covedale . .t how that little shiver ran down your spine when Fr. Boyle cleared the lounge 0f prefeets . . . A hearty laugh breaks the mo, notony of class. CLASS 3D. TOP ROW: M. Cahill, D. Nuiini, T. Trotta, R. Schneider, D. Kress. SECOND ROW: G. Blackburn, D. Reagan, R. Harrigan, T. Kiley, M. Patterson, P. Montgomery, S. Russell, T. Duffy, D. Helmick. THIRD ROW: R. Torbeck, K. Haun, .1, Ryan, W. Fussinger, D. Humpert, ,J- Donovan, L, Tieves, Mt Battersby, T, VonderBrink, BOTTOM ROW: j Burke, Te Allgeier, Rt Huth, M. Laney, R. Scott, M. Crotty, T. Carmody, C. Kenney, E. Lafferty. ttCmon, Funk, ifs 2 otcloekimake up I l your mind CLASS 3E. TOP ROW: .1. Linneman, T. Herman, M. Saunders, D. Eagen, j. Geiger: B. Tuke. SECOND ROW: D. O,Brien, C, Brown, H. Patterson, C, Crowley, S. Meyer, F H. Schnirring, W. Cremering. M. Thiel. THIRD ROW: C. Davis, T. Whalen, M. Carroll, N F. Robbins, D. Bigner, C, Fuhr, .1. Murphy, W. Messmer, N. Arearo. BOTTOIW ROW: W. J Rottner, R. Reiehert. H. Raleigh, D. Callan, G. Stautbcrg, M. Sweeney, Wt Berger, S. 3 Leverone, R. Stricken 1 I40 Chemislry is much more fun after school. 4F . . mm P CLASS 3F, TOP ROW: J. Keefe, VI. Yockey, .J. Clancy, J. Holle, M, Kathmann, T. Dreyer. SECOND ROW: T. Spicer, J. Devins, R Young, j. Kovacs, M. Crotty, D. Gilligan, R. Paxton, T. Calvin. THIRD ROW: W. Nelson, D. Burke, J. McGraw, L. Wagner, E. Elliott. W. ODonnell, J, Reister, J. Pills, T. Reder. BOTTOM ROW: P. Deardorff, HIV Holtkamp, G. Stahl, T. Kuhlman, W. Kems, B. Fox, M. Greiner, R Gclwicks, P Tribbe. Scientific curiosity drove us on. Mr. Dilg takes a stroll through the parking lot, 141 CLASS 3G. TOP ROW: C. Blum, M. Moller, R. Schmidt, D. Glass- meyer, M. Brunst, W. Bueme. SEC- OND ROW: G. V012, W, Whalen, T. Howe, R. Klopp, W. Kellner, C. BiueL L. Watson, 11 Hughes J. BarretL THIRD ROW: R. George, R Schoeny, G. Egy, R. Kathman, P. Mackzum, M. Emil, I. Gagliar- do. D. Dtmpsey, P. Crilley. BOT- TOM' ROW: E. Knight, SA Rossi, D. Norris, .1. Phelan, R1 Lodcr, P. Osborne, E. Schulze, M. Klekamp j, Schneider. I42 Comchlahn, i1 tank be that good. Mr, Dusablon comes to Gilligan with his problems, CLASS 3H. TOP ROW' B. Bow- dun, T. Arnzcn, T. Hagen, T. Tenhundfeld, 1L Hopple, 1 Lu- brecht, K. Harlandhl. Cmny. SEC- OND ROW: C, Olearj, M. Haley, C. Eisenhardl, P. Lobert, M. Goldberg, M. 01Hara, 1L DelmerV R. Pahl, R. Krider. BUTTON! ROW: TA Costello, I Bolan, M. Cassini. G. Reininger, S. Pomwski, J Gccslin, D. Konerman, 1'. Row:- kamp. fAHSENT: 15. Benton, I. Trautmaan short hours ofjhedom between classes Recall how lunch became a hurried nervous event except on Playday every Wednesday A V , then the all-junior Mass .. . lack of leadership, huh the long lines in the cafeteria the cver-so-watchful prefects and all for what . . . new ways of using up ieft-overs A . . such as dry hogie sandwiches . . . Mn Brennan gels tough. Donovan exhibits the typical poise ofajunior. CLASS 31. TOP ROW: T. Murphy, RA Glaser, B. Leonard, M. Cawein, R. Williams, L Smith, E. Franz, .1 Mueller, P, Cassineli, j. Shullmank SECOND ROW: R. Robke, M. Otten, F Cltmen, F. Kleinhaus, W. Morgan, J. Wucbbold, M. Reenan, G. Genung. D. Nolan. BOT- TOM ROW: 3L Dempsey, T. Murray, E. Cooper, P. Lynch, E. Brockman, M Hughcy, D. Schellhous, C. Tuke, B. Niehaus. Ma SENIORS LOOK BACK ONLY AS A REMINDER OF THE GREAT THINGS THAT HAVE PASSED AND NOW LOOK TO THE FUTURE: uDuring senior year there were too many opportunities to do nothing and not enough opportunities to do everything. iISumming up my life here, I cein say that you soon learn thereis no success like failure and failure is no success at all?, uI ,think that the only way to make a complete man is to test him under Fire, and certainly X has done that to mef, . , . uSo far I have realized many new things, some not used yet and some never to be used; but I have one thing to say: I have been made to think and realize the world around me. IIA new and solid purpose stands in life, There is a reason to do my best with what I have? -The senior: ofSL Xavier I44 .m-m uwux-zrrr- m wwwq-w quwvvwxnwunrrn- unwvwmrv w; PRESIDENT FIRST VICE-PRESLDENT Robert C. Brichler William B. anfel Senior year unfolds SECOND VlCE-PRESIDENT TI-IiRD VICHPRESIDEN'I' AI. Ronald Overbcck David 3L Quammen new harz'zons The old familiar scene. Every graduating Class has a salient attribute which distinguishes it, and for which it is remembered, Some classes are noted for athletics, some for their academic distinctions; still others, for their versatility in combining both For the Class of i66, this outstanding characteristic has been uniqueness. Somehow, in our four years here at X, we have been made to realize that we are just a little bit diHerenti Not necessarily better or worse, but slightly irregular. We have accepted this judgement placed upon us, and the result has been a unifying spirit, a sense of gentle cynicism and good-natured rebelliousness, which has brought us close together as a Class. We are different. And we are proud ofit. Timothy W. Arnzen Stephen C. Audretch Roy E. Alfcrs Waller'I. Arling Charles R. Balz C. Steven Arata Nlichael R. Averdick 147 .m....u,u;.....a.. r :' :M. . . Remember the first day of school not having all your books . . . not knowing what room to go to .. . meet- ing new teachers . . , hoping you donht get certain old ones one new scholastic cane: speak English only French an Irishman teaching Latin? seeing old faces some new trying to figure out who Hunked out rumors of the new Asst. Princ the scourge of Loyola formal introduction at the honors convocation standing ovation seminars whafs wrong with a study period? what do they think we want? An education? . , . The day begins and ends in the locker. FredIJ. Bazeley Robert A. Behlcr Joseph B. Bellcrsen Allan R. Belliveau Gregoryj. Benken Joellj. Berberich L.J0hn Bertoli Linas A, Bieliauskas I45 Dale W. Blcy William G. Bodde Pierre Bourgeois Edward M. Brady C. Steve Brauch JeromeG. Bressler William G. Brigger Wayne R. Brinkman Mr. Toepker is about to fall off the rotating platform. 1 could eat water CFESS sandwiches all day.H I49 urmv-rnr- 1v L x , un- Jerome C. Brocring Pairick M. Brown Steven G Browne Kenneth A. Budde Fall hzghlzghted Co-Captains get acquainted. Oleary skirts and for a big gain. Joseph L. Buescher Bernard M. Bueler Carl L. Bumiller Christopher C. Burger 150 Michael E. Burke byfootball Summer football practice sweat work Co-captains Podesta, Morgan and Overbeck waiting for the first game all the way to Richmond Hans boots the extra one Withrow 9 0 first field goal in many years Bacon pep rally . . . hoping for repeat of last year spirits run high points run low 24-12 How about the band? . . . precise formations Holmes game did anybody g0? 27-0 interception by whom? Night Train Splain? Albonetti in the hospital played the second half with a punctured lung . . . Michael R. Candelartsi Thomas'l, Burke John L. Buschmann Peter L. Cassady Roderick P. Calk'ms Offense takes a breather. .1- Kevin Cassidy F ootball sports many faces Dennis P. Cavanaugh John P. Christensen Michael R. Clear John Francis Clement No, you calf! touch my new ball.:: Thomas M. Clark Michael T. Colcr Clothes make 1he man. Geraldj. Colonel Thomasll. Conners john P. Coppola Dennis 3L Crowley Piqua game footlong tickets . . . makeshift bleachers new scoreboard .. h sitting on the hill 61h8 close game Brichlefs punt returns sock hop after the game great band entertainment by Jim Knecht . . . ready for Elder pep rally the vests . . . still got yours? . h . 13-6 . . . rats V. h LaSalle next GCL Doubleheader Ron 0. and Jack PodestahMVPhs Big Bad Moeller undefeated leths pull an upset MOW MO buttons we could have done it Boneis punt up up good grief! 90 yards McNick stupid rain lucky to play it here? win Purcell last game tribute to seniors 26h0 big win sock hop back at school nobody came who wants to dance on a Sunday afternoon? 7h3 record best in recent years great team . . . J. Patrick Costello MichaeiJ. Crowley 1.53 Patrick .XL Costcllo Thomas C. Crummey Victory is sweet. John M. Craven Carl S. Dabney lxn'de,Dz11tun Harry M. Davin HHellq everybodyiThis is the Big Bopper speaking 'l'hnmttsej. Duly Dennis M. Delaney Rirhurtl XI. thmmel J. Andrew Derrick Thurlow Spurr and the Spurrlows . Music for Modern Americans LLIs this gonna be like the symphonyiw who cares, if we get out of class you were pessimistic when they opened with ttZippety-Do-Dahh pretty good, though remember the little guy with the great voice? good looking girls those stupid cat-calls The Big Bopper ttBarracudaV, . . . Thurlowas talk .V , waiting for the Chrysler commercial t there was none manhood corny? maybe Football ban- quet MVP awards Podesta, Overbeck, Morgan, Middendorf, Brich- ler . . . OtBrien was most improved . , . Dick Leonard Award Remem- ber? 154 Philip 0. Ihlrt' W'altcr C. Dew: Charles N I. Dicfenbarhcr Mark H. Diem Th: best of tho Bombers. William L. Doering Donaldl Dolan MichaeIP.D01an David P. Dornheggen .Iames S. Doyle David G. Dube Musir for modern Americans. I55 One Act Plays brightenedfall scene kFear not, Purity.H I Kenneth Duff Robert H. Efktman Robertj. Dumbacher Richardll. Felger William L. Eager! Thomas B Felton One Act Plays big crowds Bill KoHel and Tom Korbce in tights Wow! Q with a cockney accent the barons, drunken the blood capsules that dian work . . Korbee: type cast? . . . NBecket, thereys a girl in there. And she,s so petite. looking in and seeing Mike Coler grinning at you . . . Egbert 20 the Rescue . . . typical satire . . . HW065 me? . . brother! . . Kay Koffclts voice A Night in the Country A. . Greg Detmer chirping like a cricket backstage Was that a little Dusa- blon? N0, Greg Guilfoyle the sign girls always a hightlight Bernard F. Eble Gary C. Fine Michacij. Follick Mark E. Forster John E. Galvin Ronald W'. Fleming Thomas K. Geraci Kenneth R Gears BruceJ. Gehring Thomas A. Geiger awn: i6$33K J; uRool-beer fizzies-Yecchh! Royalty in the loungf: 157 A John Gcrow uDo you think it will pass the censor? ' Paul R. Gorzelnik Ralph P. Ginocrhio Davidj Grebb Joseph D Glassmeyer Richzu'dj Glassmcycr Seniors busy in Discovering a new freedom: helping uthvrs. J. Thomas Gruenwald Thomasj. Guerily Eh-uum..um.mm....-mm 158 Don C. GuiH'm'le Andrew S. Hagedorn Spare time Remember the X-Pren? the Weekly Rag needing 3wD glasses to read it . . . articles written the night before . . . CAP . . . Community Action Program volunteering getting involved . . t basketball at the DePorrcs Center tutoring at Steele Sub a different life a whole different world .. . giving up an afternoon glad that you did the new Mass guitars and folk songs a hootenanny in chapel? . . . takes getting used to Whatts next? seniors standing around the altar foot- balls at the oHertory . . . Why not? . . . Michael E. Harbison Wt Paul Hamilton John D. Harmon Clifford E Hall SingIr along with 4A. Michael A. Haun Always a thirstfarfz'rst DenisA. Hayes ylamesj. Hayes David H Hehman John S. Held Fans gel rtady for the start of the game. 160 James C. Htfele Jamcsj. Hcrzog Tom Nlack leaps for two. ThomasJ. Hessler Robert L. Hill Everyone was anxious for basket- ball season to start young team little experience khNo returning starter? Yeh, but a returning coach first game Taft half expecting Arnie to come out of the locker mom getting used to no Arnie . . . beating Taft easily better than you ex- pected? the McNick game standing up the whole second half that hot, little gym those screaming girls victory then Chaminade state of shock . . . wehd forgotten how it felt to gen stomped beating Elder 1:3 points how sweet it is! then Christmas vacation and that stupid loss to LaSalle depressing; game h . . cost us half the GCL . . . Steven WA. Hillz ?.qu I1 Hnlewski L; The fabulous 57 Mark D. Hilz James K Howc l6! Timmhyj. Hochhausler Milchcl E. lmhan I john H. Hocfker PENU- Imwallc David'l. Jansen Timothy Lnjenk Ruben Uljcnkins Randall 'I', JWWS Ruben D. Kaiser Neillle Heating RaymondlL Kemble Pnui T. Kcmme ?WW . Christmas tree bonfire for the Moeller game collecting thrown- out trees in the school pick-up truck coming back and finding the pile Students burn with spirit for Eldcrgame. 567110 TS add Sp ZTlt h i 0n Ere remember Elder at Elder hard to forget game won by the cheering just couldnat stem the tide MeNick at home re- member Mack rebounding tipping . . . tossing the ball like a base- ball sLPeanuts Reder too quick to be human two-hand dunks at 63 tall uThe Cat Imwallc style smooth unorthodox moves drawing fouls i hThe Actorw .. . the shooter Tunis hLThe Fishh shock troops . . . hustle . . . fancy passes e assists 30-foot Hickvshots from the corner Tommy C uLittle Twitterw spirit desire Injuries .. . seniors . . . ourteam. Wmnq x. maiwrmrmmanmmm mtg Mirhacl HA Kcssiinu Ruben IL KicHt-x' JCI'Cnly L. King C2. W'illiglm Kinxclcr Paul E, Klzlcnc Duh XV, Kluckv llohnl..Klusk;1 ,Izlmcs XI. Knecht 'l'wiucr 21nd l'unisiBELLSICYE. 163 mhg The enchantment ofPeter Pan comes to X The pirates skulk in for the kill. Carl E. Knochelmann James M, Krumme Raymond CL Knueven Steven C. Laib I64 Thomas C. Korbee John 0. Lawrence Peter Pan performed instead of hKGeniusu, . . . in only two weeks .4 . rehearsal every night the whole show for two weeks never- never land pirates Mr, Vor- woldt making pirate swords and Capt. Hook hooks high school students running around in nighties Capt. Hook with purple hair and a matching purple moustache h . h walking trees . . . hundreds of kids came . . . after the show they actually talked to Peter and some even touched Capt. Hookas sinister looking hook hshudderh . A , Mathias M. Kowullik james S. Lechler Thomas F. Lcmker George A. Leugers Joseph L. Libis Iohn E. Liedhegntr Phillip IL. Lingg Kent A. Linnemann Anthony L Lorenz William K. Loughrey HNo, you can not stay up 1i118:30. He doesnk even look like a pirate. James F. Lynch thfs making who smile? Thomas G. Mhnin Thomas A Mark .i m 4 Timothy J . .XIarIin James L. Macks john A. Marco Professional touch Covcdalc 'Fhealre-site of the SL X Film Festival. Michaelj. Masters Robertj. Mattingly I66 wunnnmrwrnnumhuu Thomas 3L Mayer Michaclj. McKcown Douglas C. McMahon Daniel R. McManu's adds class to Film Festival Film Festival everybody griping Fr. Culkin real expert friends with many movie stars The Hustler everybody saw it the night before on TV, To Kill A M'oakingbird students bring re- freshments into Covedale Theatre Lonelinem of a Long Distance Runner :00 bad we had to discuss it noise ., . rolling bottles notorious ttcatcallstt Hud most popular for two weeks afterwards 9 out of 10 students thought that they were Paul Newman . . . Singing in the Rain students boo loud and long near rebellion . . . then it was all OV$F . . . i Fr. Culkin explains some Elm techniques. The discussions were engrossing Michael D, McNally john D. McSwigan William E. chnkcdick Glenn Meyer 167 Variegy J66: talent unlimited Jnhn F. Meyer Donald IQ Mitldcntlurll thartlJ. Middcndorf Paul L. Mitchell V'Villiumij. Moran Robert C. Alaralh What ever happened to Baby June?! The strident sound of the Striders Five. Steven C. Morgan Terry Ii, Mum, Variety Show huge success 17 acts everything imagi- nable the Striders Five return at their peak what ever happened to Baby JunelJ Bob Schustefs magic plenty of good singing Steve Hiltz modern jazz folk fine music pep band with electric guitars thafs a new one piano tedious, rehearsals Abodonza pizza eeychll one Strider played a single string- shovel he learned it overnight everyone wearing hats songs about marshmallow topping a weather man with darts Batman and Robin even made the scene doing the Batusi a tax expert voiced his opinions great show so much talent in one school?J Holy Unbelievable. Arthurj. Murray Timothyj. Neville Alber1D.Newman Willianyy Niemes llamcs A. Nordmeyer Thomas P. CVBricn Edward R. OhDonncll Robert C, Uriner 169 Kmmnh R, Uslnmnn szl k. lepln 'l'humnsl Phillips 'llinmthy R. l,in'krvl mcwn l. Picpmcicr Vjolmj. Podcslu Edward A. Ponder David Ii. Pullmll' Born 5675 fall short in Tournament time everybody all psyched up Bombers are first- seeded lst game against Walnut Hills nobody too worried no- body bothered to show up lucky to win Norwood next 70 59 big win . . . but no big deal . . . Quarter finals Indian Hill? nobody could hit still, it seemed like a big joke . . . all of a sudden there were only a couple Of minutes left Bombers still down the press really worried now all tied up, with four seconds left, forty-foot, desperation, mid- court, push shot . . . You gotta be kiddinl I70 .IcmmcU Randolph Richard P. Reder Tom Mack iumps against the Indians Jeffrey D. Redmond Ronald G. Reifenberger Gerald T. Reinersman John E. Rhuades John R. Riemen Warrenj. Ritchie Co-caplains confer with Indian HilL 17! I 4G at work in Biology lab. Fred C. Robertshaw tIOth- Ryan Timothytl. Robsan William D. Saal I72 Herbert R. Rogers Frederick M. Sage Spring is finally here .. . unbeliev- able one more quarter sen- ioritis don,t know if I can make it straight back hair hits the school Mr, Biondi invented it Morgan and Felger perfected it where will it strike next? Fr. Wibefs religion class HIhll give you a sheet on that, fellasW Mr. Macnamarzfs Latin class Mike Schrek asleep in the last desk reviving the classical club Wednesday Play Days . , . Gary Fine on the drums, Dale Bley with the pi- ano, choreography by James, son of Knecht a bomber for the sen- ior class gift? just a little B-47 for the front yard . . . to remember the class of ,66 .. , who could forget . .. they,re all trying . . . Ronald E. Romer Vincent A, Sanzone 'l'homus G Saul Gregory L. Savage Vincent A. Sawma William L. Svhamhzu-h I 1.60 R. Schecl Charles D. Schenk Michael .I. Schiller Francis M. Schlnss Alert and perceptivehlcrvmc C2. Randolph. .lim Knechl was always good for a laugh Markll. Schneider Senior athletes: Mike Shc-rnum is set to ICC UH. john PA Schuster Michael D. Schneider William A. Schrzmd .fanwshl, Schuermann John Rhoadcs crouchcs in readiness. experience plus skill Mr. Behrens7 swimmers District champs again this year .4 . Captain Dennis Shiels 3rd in the state in breaststroke . . . consistent excellence , h . and with no pool, yet Mr. Durso7s wrestlers those weird plastic head- guards and the two-tone leotards Capt Ralph Watson how can such a nice guy be such a fierce wrestler? . tennis h . . hrst singles-Marc Young fourth year of varsity play 4 . . LLBig Redh, . . . Felgar and Cassady . . . more titles for the Bombers the baseball team . , . Round Rick Weber behind the plate Gruenwaldhs sizzling fastball , . . Jim Mackek slugging .h . every other game getting rained out . . . Kenneth G, Schusler Roberlhl. Schusler RobertJ. Schwiers m-r. uvvwvnymmrwgu v-V rFWV rvwnrrrv .. ,m tr, Robcn E. Shaw MichaeLI, Sherman Dennis R. Shicls Brian R. Siemens A Imvkhnnd smash by Dirk Felger. Ralph VVzusun takes his man tlmm. llumch, Silver james W, Spaeth l h0mas S. Spcrbcr Joseph P. Spizzica I75 Brass 0f Broadway comes to X - 3V3 ' 5 MarkJ. Splain Joseph M. Stahl Joseph C Stalt .- Patrickj. Staulbcrg John A. Steel Daniel R. Sturgeon 1g Go ahead, Bigjule, put me in cement. . i3 R5 t H : z 1 james P. Summe- chry-J. Tabcling I76 Broadway comes to Benson Auditorium missionaries and crapshooters beautiful dancing girls . , . doublebreasted sport coats . . . wild streetwalkers shady characters the Oldest Estab- lished Permanent Floating what? . t . Tom Korbee as Nathan Detroit Joe Libis munching celery .. . Jerry Randolph had five roles A , , the only time the Big O was knocked down all year Bill KoHells phosphorescent sport coat Mr. Dusa- blon-patience personiEcd . . . Mrsl Dusc htime off to have a baby hard work one rehearsal lasted hve hours sweat . . . strained vocal chords . . . mus- taches that wouldnlt stay on bumper stickers that wouldnll come off great show 1800 people saw it many came two nights . . , Sunday night . l . last performance a . , tears . . . good-byes . . . The oldest established permanent Heating Nathan bianches at the thought of loosing 10 Sky. crap game in New York. LarryJ. Tabeling Anthony P. Tetlesco Richard P. Terrell Cornelll. Thomas Edward S, Thompson Joseph L. Tieves Michaclhl. Tiliar Thomas S, Trapp 177 Richard A. Tretter Leonard E. Voelker Paul W. Triplet! ttNo, you cantt cut in.H Gino A. Troua Lawrence T. Watkins Prom provides formal Remember the Senior Prom rented tuxes HMake mine Electric Blue,3 . . . studs . .. cumbersomebunds boutonnieres-big hairy deal the Sheraton Gibson Roof Garden Torn Korbee as Master of Ceremonies really put it on thick, Tom hearing that Jim Schuermann was the first of our class to join the service . . t watching Bob Brichler Hinch when he was crowned king .. . HIt worft hurt, Bobby?7 singing the Alma Mater . everyone knew it so well . . . leav- ing early to make 12:45 mass at St. Louis parties afterwards Behlerhs Bonanza . . . the Trolley Tav- ern driving home as the sun came up t . . talk about a marathon date . , . oh well, you,re only a senior once. 178 . -,u--.-+.-;-.-74m William V. VunGilsc Ralph E. Watson wx-ruuxznun- -- u-ww m W W, www wrwmwm mm ? W Daniclj. Weber james R. chcr Richard A. Weber William P. Weglage Paul T. Wehrman Ronaldll. Weisenberger Bernard F, Welage Danielj Wenstrup D: Jim Schuermann receives a goingraway present from the senior class. I79 Mark M. Wilkins Louisj. Wille David P. Willis james P. Winter Four years A . solong . . so short. Stephen D. Wolnitzck Marc R. Young 180 Mark R Young Erich S. Zwertschek The graduation of We gathered in the second floor classrooms and donned our caps and gowns. Then we proceeded down the up stair- case to the gym where Joel Berberich welcomed all in a slightly cynical speech about a totally cynical class. Mr. Charles Keating challenged us, the graduating class, to meet a materialistic world in a realistic manner. Each of us received his diploma from Fr. Murray. Others received special awards from Fr. Beckman. Everyone sang our Alma Mater lsung only on rare occasionsl and we recessed. We were congratulated by parents and friends, had our pictures taken, and left for post-graduate parties. This was our last night at X. Maybe . l . Salutatorian .Ioel Berberich Mr. Charles Keating urges an the graduates, The graduating group gathers. addresses a lkgoodll c1355 l82 the Cn0n-great;; cynical class 0f 66 Archbishop AllerAward Ralph E. Watson St. Xavier President 1: Award William B. KoHel Fourth Degree Knightx of Columbus Award Peter L. Cassady Archbishop Nchicholas :Wemariul Award jamcs R. Weber Greg Benken receives his di- ploma from Fr. Murray . and we prepare to graduate. F aculzfy Directow VERY REV THOMAS F. MURRA Y, SJ. President REV. jAMES A. CONDON, SJ. Miniyter; Alumni Director, Co-ordinator ofActivities. REV. fOHN j. BECKMAN, SJ. Prz'nczlbal; Scholarship Committee. REV PA TRICK f. BOYLE, SJ. Assistant Principal; Censor OfSchool Publications. MR. PA UL NELSON Development Ojiice; Current Events Seminar. MR. ALLEN ZOBA Y Business M anager. MR. THOMAS BALLABAN History; Football, Reserve Track. MR. WILLIAM BEHRENS English, Nature of Literature Seminar, Public Speaking; Swimming. MR RICHARD B. BERNING History, Speed Reading Seminar; Golf, Basketball, Assistant Football. MR. RICHARD K. BERNSTEIN Mathematics. REV. HARRYf. BARTON, Sf Theology; Student Counsdlor. MR. LA WRENCE H. BIONDI, SJ. French; Prep, Freshman Swimming. MR. jOHN f. BRENNAN Chemistry, Mathematics, Public Speaking. REV. RICHARD 1. BROWN, SJ. MR. ELMER j. BURWINKEL History, Public Speaking; Reading Director, Audio- Visual Az'a' Director. MR. DONALD M. DILG Spanish, Public Speaking; Reserve Baseball, Cross Country. MR fOHNDURSO Englixh, Public Speaking; Freshman Football, Wrestling, Freshman Track. MR. jAMES DUSABLON Chemistry, Theatre Arts Seminar; Chairman of Physical Sciences Department, Dramatic: Director. MR. jOHN E. EMMETT Latin, Mathematics; Prep. MR. KEITH j. ESENTHER, SJ. English, College Boards Seminar; Debating. MRS. fEANNE FLECKENSTEIN Typing. REV GEORGE R. FOLLEN, SJ. Chemistry, Theology; Chess Club. MR. ROBERTFREEMAN Director ofBand and Orchestra. REV f. WILLIAM GARVEY, SJ. History; Student Counsellor, Archaeology Club, Glee Club Seminar. REV. jOHN I. GRACE, SJ. Latin; Student Counsellor. MR. GERALD R GROSH, SJ. Latin, Greek; Chairman of Classical Language: Depart- ment, X-Press, X-Ray, 11:: Academic. MR. KARL B. HAUCK History, Problems of Democracy; Chairman of Social Sci- ence Department, junior Council of World Afairs. MR. jOHN F. HUSSONG English; Chairman ofEngiish Department, Journalism Semi. nar, Expression. MR. 1. KIMBALL KEHOE, SJ. English, Public Speaking; Sophomore Sodomy, Speech Events. REV. RICHARD E. KELLY, SJ. Theology; junior Sedality, Student Counsellor. MR. MYRON M. KILGORE English, Negro Problem: Seminar; Track, Reserve Foot- ball. MR CHARLES C KING History, Driverlr Education; Athletic Director, Director of Intramurals, Freshman Basketball. REVA BENEDICT P. KREMER, Sf A'Vlathematics. REV. WARREN C. LILLY, SJ. REV. ARTHUR NI. LINZ, SJ. Theology, Public Speaking, MR. WILLIAM L. LIPPERT Mathematicx; Student Counseltor, Explorers. MR. jOHN T MCANAW Mathematicx, College BoamLr Seminar. NIH, AVHCHAEL P. McSWIGAA-' JzIathcthics; Chairman ofAIathematics Departmenl, AMath Club. MR. jOHN R MACNAMARA, SJ. Latin, Greek;Ser11'or Sodalily, CAP, CDL, Student Council. REV ADRIAN F :UENCHEN, Sf Theology; Librarian, REV. FREDERICK G. NHDDENDORF, SJ. Biology;juniorSodaliBy. A'IISS MARY E. ML'RRA Y Asmciate Librarian. BRO. FREDERICK j. NOVACEK, SJ. Bursar, Book Store. AIR. FRANCIS j. O HARA, SJ; Theology. English, Public Speaking; Assistant Athletic Moderator, Freshman Football, Cheerleaders. MR. DONALD j. PATRICK, SJ. Theology, Mathematics, Public Speaking; Health and Safety, Bo wling, Folk Music Seminar MR. jOHN F. PEMVINGTON, SJ. Latin; Band, Social Committee. MR, JIARK E. PLAGEJWAN French; Chairman ofModern Languages Department. REV. HERBERTf RA TERA'IAN, Sf Theology; Apostlexhip ofPrayer 185 REV. ED WARD F. ROBIA-'SON, Sf Physics; Dadf Club, Radio Club. M RS . ANN R 0 TH A N Art Seminar. REV. THOAIIAS G. SA VAGE, SJ. English, BRO. ROBERT W. SCHNEIDER, Sf Secretary to A5:z :tanl Principal. REV. KE: 'NETH F. SHL-WIAM SJ. SZMIHisl'L REV FREDERICK V. SIMUNICH, SJ. Latin, Theology, Public Speaking;junior Red Cross. MR4 LA WRENCE SPLAIN English, Film Study Seminar, Public Speaking. REV. GEORGE W STEENKEN, SJ. Theology; Student Counsellor: Audio- Visual Aid Director. REV. ROBERT C. THUL, SJ. Theology, M'ath; Frethan Sedality, CSNIC. MR. TERRENCE P TOEPKER Physics; Tennis, Reserve Basketball, Sophomore Sedality, MR. HOWARD K, TOLBERT Hixtory; Reserve Football, Baseball. REV, jOHNj. TRAINOR, SJ. Student Counsellor. REV BENJAMIN j. URIWSTON, SJ. Theology; Chairman of Theology Department, Alumni Sodality Director, Student M'ass Program Director. JVIR. jAMES F VORWOLDT, Sf English, Public Speaking, LJ'rban Problems Seminar; Dra- matics. REV. jOSEPH A. WALSH, SJ. Sodalz'ty Counsellor, Student Coumellor. MR. GEORGE M. WETZEL, SJ. English, History, Public Speaking, Political Science Semi- nar; X-Press, X-Ray REV. EDWARD L, WIEBER, SJ, Latin, Theology; Mothers, Club, Scholarship Committee, Dating Seminar, Christian AJarrz'age Seminar. .MR. ROBERTA. WILD, SJA Latin; Debating, Speech Events. Senior Activities ALFERS, ROY E. 7539 Greenfarms Dr. College Prep; KBS. ARA TA, C. STEVEN. 999 North Hill. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Dramatics 3; Football 3,4; Swimming 7,2,3,4; CAP 4; K35. ARLING, WALTER j. 870 Maison Place. College Prep; Second Honorx 7,2; Apostleshz'p of Prayer 2,3,4; Student Council 7; Current Events 4; Baseball 7,2; KBS. ARNZEN, TIMOTHY W. 50 Lockwood. Fl. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Second H onors 2; Student Council 3; K85. AUDRETCH, STEPHEN C. 7837 Churchwooa'. College Prep; Prep 7,2,3,4; Dramatic: 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Poster Club 4; CAP 4; K85. AVERDICK, IWICHAEL R. 303 Birchwood Dr. z'ngton, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,4; CSMC 3,4; Archaeology Club 2,3; CurrentEvents4; KBS. BALZ, CHARLES R. 3276 River Rd, College Prep; Band 7,4; KBS. BAZELEY, FRED j. 6746 Menz Ln. Advanced Honors; First Honor: 7,2,3,4; X-Press 4; De- batting 7,2,3,4; Speech Event: 7,2,3,4; 1le Academic KCath 4; Dramatic: 4; KBS. BEHLER, ROBERT A. 660 Thomasuiew Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Dramatic: 3,4; Football 7, 2,3,4; Track 2; Pep Club 4; K85. BELLERSEN, jOSEPH B. 3072 Glass Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Chen 2,3; Football 7; Wrestling 3,4; Bowling 2. BELLIVEAU, ALLAN R. 6965 Rosemary Ln. College Prep; Debating 7; Chemistry Club 3; Current Event: 4; Swimming 7; Tennis 2,3,4; KBS. BENKEN, GREGORYJ. 6000 Plaz'njield. Honorx; Second Honors 4; CDL 4; Football 7,2,4; Bas- ketbalf 7; CAP4; KBS. BERBERICH, jOEL f. 5277 Willowood. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; X-Press 4; Prep 3,4; Debating 7,2,3; Current Euenhr 3,4; Red Cross 7,2; Math Club 4; Speech Events 7,2,3,4; CAP4; Expression 4; K35. BERTOLI, LEONARD f. 6524 Kenuiew Dr. Honors; First Honors 3,4; Second Honor: 7,2; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,4; Choir 3; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics 4; Dramatic: Club 3; Bowling 2; KBS. BIELIA USKAS, LINAS A. 2968 Compton Rd. Advanced Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3; Choir 4; Acolyte: 7; Debating 7,2,4; Dramatic: 2,3,4; Speech Events 7,2,3,4. BLEY, DALE W. 2206 Townsend Dr. College Prep; Acolyte: 7,2,3; Bowling 2; Baseball 2. BODDE, W. GREG. 90 GreenbrierAve. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3. BOURGEOIS, PIERRE. 7530 Dana Ave. College Prep; Dramatic: 3,4 . BRAD Y, ED WARD M. 868 Denier P7. College Prep; Socialin 7; Bowling 3,4; KBS, Cov- 186 BRAUCH, C. STEPHEN, 5.5 Dearbom Ct. Ind. Honors; First Honors 7,2,4; Second Honors 3; CDL 4; Sodalz'ty 7,2,3,4; Acolyte: 2,3; Prep 2,3,4; Football 2; Track 2,3; CAP 4; National Honor Society; KBS. BRESSLER,jEROME G. 307 Fourth. Dayton, Ky. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3; Studenl Council 2; Football 7,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; KBS. BRICHLER, ROBERT C. 5737 Kiefer Ct. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3; Apostle- ship of Prayer 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Dramatic: 3, 4; Footba712,3,4; Basketball 7,2; KBS. BRIGGER, WILLIAM G. 508 North Bend. College Prep; Class Honor: 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Speech Events 3,4; Radio Club 3; Football 7,2; Cross Comma try 4; KBS. BRINKMAN, WA YNE R. 769 Gilcrest. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Current Events 4; Dramatics 4; Baseball 7Mgr.j 2; Speech Event: 2,3; KBS. BROERING, jEROME C. 7978 Glenbrook Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 4; CSMC' 4; Football 7; Wrejtling 7,2,3; KBS. BROWN, PA 7RICK M, 7807 Maple LeafDr. College Prep; Class Honors 7,2; Poster Club 4; CAP 4; Expression 3,4; KBS. BROWNE, STEVEN G. 7477Mar DelDr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Dramatic: 3,4; Band 7,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. BUDDE, KENNETHA. 27 Augusta. Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; KBS. BUESCHER, j. LAWRENCE. 7707 Salmar Ci. College Prep. BUETER, BERNARD M. 85 Barney Ln. Ky. College Prep; Firs! Honors 2; Second Honors 7,3; Apostlew Ship ofPrayer 3,4; CAP 4; K35. BUMILLER, CARL L. 3972 Deuonshz're Dr. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Bowling 3; Math Club 3; KBS. BURGER, CHRISTOPHER C. 6646 Lebanon. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3; Prep 3; Safety Council 3; K35, BURKE, MICHAEL E. 6947 Home City Ave, College Prep; Second Honors 3; Radio Club 3; K35. BURKE, THOMAS f 7778 Rock Hill Ln. Honors; First Honor: 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 4; CSMC 4; Student Council 7; X-Press 4; Debating 7,2; Current Events 3,4,- KBS. BUSCHMANN, jOHN L. 6799 Marvin Ave. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3; Baseball 7Mng 2; Statisti- cian 4; CAP 4; K35. CALKINS, RODERICK P, 570 Reily Rd. Advanced Honors; C7115: Honor: 7; First Hanan 2,3,4; Apostleshz'p of Prayer 2,3,4; CDL 4; Chair 7,2; X-Press 4; Debating 7,2,3; Chess 3,4; Cross Country 3; Glee Club 7, 2; Red Cross 7,2; CAP4; Expression 3,4; KBS. CANDELARESI, MICHAEL R. 6730 Wilmer Rd. College Prep; Cheerleaders 2,3; Cap 4; K85. Greendale, Ft. Thomas, CANNON, TIMOTHY G. 77 Linden Ct. Ky. College Prep; Second Horton 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; K38. CASSAD Y, PETER L. 8 Elmhurst Pl. Honors; Class Hanan 7; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 4; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; X-Press 3, 7Ea'J 4; Debating 7,2,3; Oratory 3; Current Events 2,3,4; Ten- nix 7,2,3,4; CAP4; National Honor Society; KBS. CASSID Y, j. KEVIN, 22A Dudley Rd. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,4; KBS. CA VANA UGH, DENNIS P. 525 Larchmont Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Chemistry Club 3; Prep 7; Dramatic: 3; KBS. CHRISTENSEN, jOHN P. 3550 Edgevz'ew Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4,' Swimming 7,2 764ng 3; KBS. CLARK, THOMAS M. 363 Woodknoll Ter. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3; Apostle- ship ofPrayer 2,3,4; Basketball 7, 2,3,4; Baseball 7; K88. CLEAR, MICHAEL. 7708 Mt. Vernon P7. Ft. Wright, K y. College Prep; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 3,4; KBS. CLEMENT, jOHN F. 863 Plaz'nfield Rd. College Prep; Debating 7; Wrestling 7,2; Track 7,2; KBS. COLER, MICHAEL T. 7307 ScottwoodAve. Honors; Second Honors 3; X-Press 4; Pmp 2,3; X-Ray 3; Current Events 4; Dramatic: 4; CAP 4; KBS. COLONEL, GERALD f 6693 Greentree Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Cross Country 2,3; KBS. CONNERS, THOMAS j. 777 Robson Ave. Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; KBS. COPPOLA, fOHN P. 9747 Cherryblossom. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Band 7; Bowling 3; Track 7; NIath Club 4; K38. COSTELLO,j.PATR1CK. 8893 Montgomery Rd. College Prep; Second Honorx 7; CSMC 3; Student Council 2; K38. COSTELLO, PA TRICKIVI. 7469 Larann Ln. College Prep; Faozball 7; CAP4; KBS. CRA VEN, jOHN M'. 2367 th'tewoad. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; CDL 4; Radio Club 3; K88. CRO WLEY, DENNIS IVIICHAEL. 8756 Mockingbird Ln. Honors; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 3,4; Acoiytes 7; Wrestling 7,2,4; Red Cross 7; K85. CROWLEY, WIICHAEL j 422 Elm. Ludlow, Ky. College Prep; Basketball 7; K88, CR L- MMEK THOMAS C. 6000 Plainfield. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Chair 3; Acolytes 7; Current Event: 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2; K38. DABNEY, CARL C, 8508 Sunlight Dr. College Prep; SecondHonor: 7,2; Sedality 7,2,3,4. DALTON, DA VID M. 6075 Dryden. College Prep; KBS. DAL Y, THOMAS f. 8574 Gwilada Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Debating 7; Track LMng 2,3; Wrestling 7,2; KBS. DAMMEL, RICHARD 7W, 832 Denier FL Ft. Thomas, 187 College Prep; Second ibnors 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Football 7,2,3, fSIatxJ 4; Wrestling 3; Track 7,2,3,4; CAP4;KBS. DARR, PHILIP 0, 6547Edwood. College Prep Second Honors 4; CSMC 3; Football 7,2; Baxeball 2; K38. DA VIN, HARRY M, 2677PleasantAve. Hamilton, 0. College Prep; Class Honors 2,4; Second Honor: 7,3; Cam- era Club 7, DELANEY, DENNIS M, 47 Tower P7. Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; KBS. DERRICK, j. ANDREW 657 Stanley Ave. Hanan; Second Honor; 2; Sodality 7,2,3,4; X-Press 3,4; Prep 7,2, fEdJ 3; Debating 7,2; Current Events 3,4; Speech Events 2,4; KBS. DEYE, WALTER C. 5787 Luciare Dr, Coilege Prep; Second Honors 4; K88. DIEFENBACHER, CHARLES M. 5800 Fairham Rd. Hamilton, 0. College Prep; Sedality 3,4; Dramatic: 4; KBS. DIEM, IVIARK H. 3064 McHenry. College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Band 7; K38. DOERING, WILLIAM L. 7303 Willowbrook Ln, College Prep; Choir 3; K35. DOLAN, DONALD j. 3352 Meyer P7. College Prep; Band 7; Crow Country 2,3, 70:101.; 4; Track 2,3 7Captj 4; K38. DOLAN, WIICHAEL P. 7907 Granville Ln. Honors; Class Honor: 7; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3,4; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Student Council 7,2; Track 2; CAP 4; K38. DORNHEGGEN, DA VID P. 7505 Ayres Rd. College Prep; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Soccer 3; Red Cross 2; CAP 4; K38. DOYLE, jAMES S. 6259 Crestuiew P7. College Prep; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 3,4; Apoxtleship omeyer 3,4; Gole,3,4; KBS. DUBE, DA VID G. 3728 Ledgewooa' Dr, Advanced Honors; Second Honors 7; First Honor: 2,3,4; CDL 4; Chair 7,2,4; Dramatic: 3,4; Dramatic: Club 3,4; Glee Ciub 7,2; JVIath Club 4; Speech Events 3; K38. DUFF, j. KENNETH. 43 Avenel P7. Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 3,4; CDL 3,4; Football 7; Wrestling 2,3; KBS. DUMBACHER, ROBERT f. 3937 Ledgewood Dr. Honors; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 4; Bowling 2,3; KBS. EAGEN, WILLIAM j. 3260 Hardisty. College Prep; Class Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apos- tleship of Prayer 3,4; Dramatic: 4; Swimming 7,2,3,4; KBS. EBLE, BERNARD F, 4707 Watterson. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Dramatics 4. EFKEMAN, ROBERTH. 7490 Wittekina', College Prep; Class Honors 7,2,3; Football 7. FELGER, RICHARD f. 2943 Lawndale. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3; Apostle- ship of Prayer 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Basketball 2; Tenm'y 7, 2,3,4; Red Cross 7; K83, FEL TON, THOJWAS B. 5525 Woodsway. College Prep; Second Hanan 7,2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Poster Club 7; Swimming 7,2; KBS. FINE, GARY C. 73 70North Timberlane. College Prep; Wrestling 7; K35. FLENIING, RONALD W. 435 Highway. Ludlow, Ky. College Prep; Class Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3; Student Council 7; Wrestling 7,2,3; Baseball 2; K35. FOLLICK, NIICHAEL j. 206 Fleming Rd. College Prep; Football 2; Track 7,2,3,4; Swimming 7; K35. FORSTER, M'ARK E. 7734 Beverly Hills Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Archaeology Club 7,2; Student Council 7,2,3,4; X-Ray 3,4,- Debating 7,2,3,4; Current Events 4; Dramaticx 7,2; Tennix 7,2,3; Red Cross 7,2; Speech Evenly 2,3,4; CAP 4; K85. GAL VIN, jOHN E. 3566 Burch Ave, College Prep; Second Honors 7; KBS. CEERS, KENNETH R. 7834 View Place Dr. College Prep; Second Hanan 7,4; Sodality 7; Acolyte; 7, 2,3,4; Prep 4; X-Ray 4; Debating 7; Dramatic: 4; Cross Country 2,3, 702127.14; Track 7,2,3, 70:2th 4; K35. GEHRLVG, BRUCE f, 3237 Bishop. College Prep; Red Cross 7,2,3. CEIGER, THONIAS A. 7276 Greenfarms. College Prep; KBS. GERACI, THONIAS K. 6857Elwynne D-r. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Swimming 7; Track 2; Red Cram 7; K85, GEROW, A. jOHN. 637 Cascade Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Band 04ng 2; Pep Band 2; KBS. GIA-'0CCHIO, RALPH P. 3526 Stettim'us, College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Hanan 2,3; Debat- ing 7,2,3; KBS. GLASSWIEYER, fOSEPH D. 7575 Elizabeth P7. College Prep; Biology Club 3; Prep 3; Camera Club 3; Bowling 2,3. GLASSNIEYER, RICHARD f. 2337 Sherwood Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; KBS. GORZELNIK, PA UL R. 858 Abrth Bend Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Football 7. CREBB, DA VID f. 0728 Faircrest CI, College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Football 7,2; Track 7,2; KBS. CRUENWALD, f. THOMAS 7287 Aldrich. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 7,2,3; Track 7; Baseba712,3,4; CAP 4; K33. GUERITY, THOMAS f. 3305 Ashwood Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Sodalz'ly 7,2,3,4; Ac- olyte: 3; Prep 2,3; X-Ray 3; Camera Club 2,3; CAP 4; K85. CUILFO YLE, DONALD G. 3026 Beaver. College Prep; Second Honors 4; Chair 3; Acolyte; 7; Chemistry Club 3; Current Events 3,4; KBS. HAGEDORN, ANDREW S. 7008 Park Ln. Hills, Ky. Kenton 188 College Prep; First Honors 7,2; Second Honors 4; Apostle- shz'p ofPrayer 3,4; Bowling 3,4; KBS. HALL, CLIFFE. 3780 07Leary. College Prep; Second Honors 4; Chair 3; Chemistry Club 3; Debating 7,2; Current Evenly 4; Dramatics 4; Baseball 7Mgr.j 2; Safety Council 3,4; Pep Club 4; K88. HANIIL TON, WWI. PA UL. 438 Waterbury Cir. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; KBS. HARRISON, .MICHAEL E. 9798 Ranchill Dr. College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2,3,4; Apostleshlp of Prayer 3,4; Acolyles 7,2; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Dramatic: Club 3,4; Band 7; Statistician 7,2,3,4,- Track 7; Track 7174ng 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2; Red Cross 7; Math Club 2,3,4; KBS. HARNION, jOHN D. 79 Walnut Ave. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2; Prep 3,4; Debating 7; Dramatics 2,3,4; Speech Events 7; CAP 4; KBS. HARTKE, jAMES R. 7547 Corcoran Pl. College Prep; Debating 7; Dramatics 4; K35. HA LN, :WICHAEL A. 5025 Cleve: Warsaw Pike. College Prep; Claw Honors 7; K35. HA YES, DENIS A. 53 Handel Ln. Honors; First Honors 7,2,4; Second Honors 3; CDL 4; K33. HA YES, jAMES f. 5020 Willow Creek. Honorx; Second Honors 3,4; Prep 4; Camera Club 4. HEFELE, fALWES C. 33 70 Glenhurst. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Acolyte: 7; K33. HEHM'AN, DA VID H. 73 Lockwood. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Honors; Firs! Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; KBS. HELD, jOHN S. 7728 Gracely Dr. College Prep; First Honor: 3; Second Honors 2,4; CAP 4; K35. HERZOG, jANIESj. 375 W. 78th St. Covington, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Chemistry Club 3; KBS. HESSLER, THOIVIAS f. 7295 M'adelez'ne. Honors; First Hanan 2,3,4; Second Honors 7; Sedality 7, 2,3,4; CDL 4; Choir 7; Sludent Council 7; Debating 7,2, 3; Bowling 7,2,3; CAP 4; K85. HILL, ROBERT L. 4073 Egbert Ave. College Prep; Second Hanan 7; Apostleship of Prayer 3; Swimming 7,2,3,4; Red Cross 2. HILTZ, STEVE W. 77 Paul Hesser Dr. Ky. Honors; Fin! Honors 3,4; Second Honors 2; Current Events 4; Dramatic: 3,4; Dramatic: Club 4; Glee Club 3,4; Math Club 4; CAP 4; KBS. HILZ, NIARK D. 7274 High St. Hamilton, 0. Honors; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 3; Sodah'ty 3, 4; Current Events 3; Football 2; CAP 4. HOCHHA USLER, TINIOTHYj. 3480 CornellPl. College Prep; KBS. HOEFKER, jOHN S. 747 Honeysuckle Dr. Ky. College Prep; Track 7; KBS. HOLEWSKI, PA UL D. 6279 Elbraok Ave. Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; CDL 4; Basketball 7,2; CAP4; KBS. H0 WE, jAMES R. jR. 875 WakefieldDr. College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2,3; Football 7,2; Track 7; K35. IIWHOFF, MITCHELL E. 77470 Framz'ngham Dr. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Debating 7; Band 3,4; Pep Band 4; K85. IWIWALLE, PAUL f. 5930 Beacmft. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; CDL 4; Baxketball 7,2,3,4; Red Cross 7; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; K35. jANSEN, DA VID j. 509 Hawthorne. Covington, Ky. College Prep; Bowling 4; KBS. jENK, TIMOTHY L. 7602 Glenouer Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Chemistry Club 3; Prep 7,2,3,4; Poster Club 7,2,3; Expression 3,4. jENKINS, ROBERTO 73 Boone. Bromley, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; xVIath Club 2; CAP 4; KBS. Ft. M itchell, Covington, jONES, RANDALL T. 207 McClelland Rd. NIilford, 0. College Prep; Radio Club 4; KBS. KAISER, ROBERT D. 2570 Rosary Cir. Hamilton, 0. College Prep; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 7,4; Cam- era Club 2; Band 7; KBS. KEA TING, NEIL f. 2987 Alpine Terr. College Prep; Second Honor: 2,3; Sodahty 7,2,3; Student Council 3; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 7; Track 7,2,3,4; KBS. KEMBLE, RA YMOND j. 7078 Richwood. Honors; Class Honor: 2; Second Honors 7,4; Camera Club 2; Swimming 7,4; KBS. KE;W1WE, PAUL T. 569 Woodside Hgts. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Cur- rent Event: 4; Band 2; Cross Country 3; CAP 4. 189 KESSLING, ZVIICHAEL H. 2301Warycreler. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,4; CSMC 4; CDL 3,4; Football 2; Baseball 7,2,3,4; Safgty Council 4; CAP4; KBS. KIEFFER, ROBERT H. 778 Evangeline. Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 7,3,4; Apoxtle- ship ofPrayer 3,4; Bowling 2; CAP 4; K85. KING, jEREtWY. 4455 Cloverhill Ter. College Prep; Second Honors 4; K35. KINZELER, C. WILLIAM. 5547 Cleve: Warsaw Pike. College Prep; Second Hanan 7,2,3. KLAENE, PAUL E. 75 Beech Dr. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3; CSMC 4. KLOCKE, DALE. 5732 Belmont Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Baseball 2; K35. KLUSKA, JOHN L. 7856 Creenbriar Pl. Advanced Honors; First Honor; 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 7,2,3,4; Football 7,2; Wrextling 2; Basketball 7; Soccer 3; Baseball 7,2,3,4; KBS. KNECHT, jAfWES 1M.2326EastHillAue. College Prep; Current Event; 4; Dramaticx 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 7,2; Cheerleaders 4; K33. KNOCHELMANN, CARL E. 756 Beech Dr. NEH, Ky. College Prep; Second Honorx 2,3; Baseball 2; KBS. KNUEVEN, RA YNIOND G. 7090 Brightm'ew. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 7. KOFFEL, WILLIAM B. 695ngnardDr. Honors; First Honors 7; Second Honor: 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Debating 7,2,3,4,' Speech Events 3; Dramatic: 3,4; Track 2; K35. KORBEE, THOMAS C. 3937 St. johnjs Terr. Honors; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 3,4; Speech Event: 4; Dramatic; 2,3,4; Dramatic: Club 3,4; KBS, KO WOLLIK, MATHIAS M. 7779 Ridgebrook Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Debating 7; Poster Club 2; Expression 3,4. KRUMIWE, jAMES WI. 704 TweedAve. College Prep; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 4; CAP4; KBS. Taylor 7'3 l'wr- . 2.2.; LAIB, STEVEN C. 2843 South Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3; KBS. LA WRENCE, jOHN O. 425 David St. College Prep; Band 3,4; Pep Band 3. LECHLER, jAMES S. 59Flanders Ln. College Prep; Second Honor: 3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3, 4; Football 7,2,3; Baseball 7; K35. LEMKER, THOMAS F. 9 Barbara Cir. Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Track 2; X735. LEUGERS, GEORGE A. 8820 Lyncris Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; CSMC 4; CDL 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Football 7; KBS. LIBIS, jOSEPH L. 1R. 9970 Lakeside. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; CSZWC 3,4; Acolytes 7; Student Council 4; X-Ray 4; Dramatic; 3,4; Dramatic: Club 3,4; Football 7,2,3,4; Track 7,2; Cheerleaders 2,4; KBS. LIEDHEGNER, jOHN E. 6529 Daly Rd. College Prep; KBS. LINGG, PHILLIP E. 7025 Fernbank Ave. College Prep; KBS. LINNEMANN, KENT A. 6073 Robison. College Prep; Acolyte; 7; CAP 4; K85. LORENZ, ANTHONY L. 2377 Lasantiville. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3; Chemistry Club 3; X-Press 3; Poster Club 7,2,3; Band 4; Glee Club 7. LOUGHREY, WILLIAM K. 568 Covedale Aye. College Prep; Prep 7,2,3; Camera Club 7,2,3; Band 7,4; Red Cross 7; K35. LYNCH,jAMES. 7282AldrichAye. College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatics 4. MACK, THOMAS A. 7082 Brough Ave. Hamilton, 0. Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 7,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; KBS. MACKE, jAMES L. 6727Menz Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 7,2,3,4; Football 7,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; KBS. MARCO, jOHN A. 3253 Bellacre Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3,4; Band 7,2; Pep Band 2; K35. MARTIN, THOMAS C. 76 BarrettD'r. Ft. Thomax, Ky. College Prep; Acolyles 7,2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Chess Club 3; CAP 4; KBS. MARTIN, TIMOTHY M. 76 Barrett Dr. Ky. Honors; Second Honors 7; Chemistry Club 3; Speech Events 3; CAP 4; K35. MASTERS, MICHAEL j. 425 Sunset Ave. Ky. College Prep; K85. MA TTINGL Y, ROBERTj. 273 North Front St. Sun, Ind. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 7,2,4; KBS. MA YER, THOMAS M. 5720 Werk Rd. Ft. Thomas, Erlanger, R ising I90 Honors; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 7,2; Chemistry Club 3; Prep 7,2,3,4; Debating 7; CAP4; KBS. WICKED WN, MICHAEL f. 5920 Euclide. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Crosx Country 7; KBS. NICNIAHON, DOUGLAS C, 5807 Glenview. Honors; Class Honors 7,3,4; First Honors 2; Chemistry Club 3; Football 7; Math Club 2,3,4. IVIcMANUS, DANIEL R. 6642 Glade Ave. Advanced Honors; Class Honor: 7; First Honor: 2,3,4; Debating 7; Width Club 3,4; CAP4; KBS. McNALL Y, MICHAEL D. 9779 Yuba Ct. Advanced Honors; First Honor: 7,2,3,4; CSMC 7,2,3; X-Press 4; Current Event: 2,3,4; Cross Country 7; Soccer 3; Track 7; Math Club 4; K35. McSWIGAN, MICHAEL 13.4439 WestSth St. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Sodah'ty 7,3,4; Chemis- try Club 3; Dramatic; 3,4; Poster Club 4; K35. MENKEDICK, WILLIAM! E. 5825 Woodmont. College Prep; Second Honors 4. JMEYER, GLENN. 7677 Pineglen Dr. College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2,3; CSIVIC 3; Acolyte: 4; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 7; Bowling 2,3,4; Track 2; CAP4; KBS, MEYER, jOHN F. 2874 Rebor Ct. College Prep; Class Honor: 3; First Honors 74; Second Honors 7,2; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Dra- matics 4; Organist 2,3,4; KBS. MIDDENDORF, DONALD F. 5406 DelhiRa'. College Prep; Class Honorx 7,2,3,4,' Sodality 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Debating 7; Radio Club 7; Football 7Mgr.j 3,4; Baseball 7Mgrj 7,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety; CAP 4; K35. MIDDENDORF, ED WARD j. 7 Princeton Ave. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Class Honors 3; Second Honors 2; Chemistry Club 3; Student Council 4; Football 7,2,3,4; KBS. MITCHELL, PAUL L. 7306 Cryer Ave, Honorx; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostleshz'p of Prayer 3,4; Prep 3; X-Ray 3, 7Ed.j 4; Camera Club 2, 3,4; KBS. MORAN, WILLIAM f, 4285 Hutchinson. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3,4; KBS. NIORA TH, ROBERT C. 7432 MaylandDr. College Prep; Second Honors 4. IVIORGAAC S TE VEN C , 733 Wentwortlz Ave, College Prep; First Honor: 7,2; Second Honors 3; Foot- ball 7,2,3,4; Basketball 7,2; Track 7; KBS. WIUNZ, TERRENCE E. 3876 Lansdowne, Honors; Second Honors 7,2; Track 2,3, MURRA Y, ARTHUR f. 5938 Pandora Pl. College Prep; Red Cray: 7,2; KBS, NEVILLE, TLMOTHY j. 6499 Rapid Run Rd. Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3,4; Apostleshz'p of Prayer 3,4; X-Ray 3; Football 7,2; Baseball fMng 3,4; KBS. NEWNIAN, ALBERT D. 77650 Kettering Dr. College Prep; Firs! Honors 2; Second Honors 7,3,4; Aco- lyte: 7,2; Student Council 3,4; X-Ray 3; Debating 7,2,3; Speech 7,2,3; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; K85. NIEMES, WILLIAM f, 3476 Greenmount. College Prep; First Honor: 7,3,4; Second Honors 2; Soda- lity 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; K85. NORDMEYER, jOSEPH A. 705 Rom Ave. Ft. Wright, Ky, College Prep; Sedality 4; Poster Club 7,2; Dramatic: 3. O'BRIEN, THOMAS P. 7604 Rose P7. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Biology 4; Foot- ball 7,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4; KBS. ODONNELL, ED WARD R. 2227 Grandin Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Sodaiity 3,4; Student Council 4; X-Press 3,4; Debating 7,3,4; Current Events 3,4; Speech Evenls 4; CAP 4; K35, ORYW'ER, ROBERT C. 6477 Honeysucklg Dr. Honors; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostleship ofPrayer 3,4; Prep 3,4; Poster Club 2; CAP4; KBS. OSTWIANN, KENNETH R. 2664 Harrison Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3; Band 7,2; Bowling 3; K35. OVERBECK, j. RONALD, 7026 Edgetree Ln, College Prep; Second Honor: 7,2; Apostleship of Prayer 2; Choir 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Dramatic: 4; Football 191 7,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3; Cheerleaders 4; Red Cross 2; CAP 4, PAPIN, PAUL R. 6977 Lois Dr. College Prep; Band 7; K35. PHILLIPS, TOM f. 4257 Loubell Ln. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 7; Chemistry Club 3; Student Council 4; Prep 2,3,4; X-Ray 3,4; Dm- matics 4; Camera Club 2,3,4; CAP 4; K35. PICKREL, TIMOTHY R. 7552 Elizabeth Pl. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Prep 3,4; X-Ray 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; Bowling 2,3; KBS. PIEPMEIER, STE VE j. 58 West Mills Ave. College Preg' KBS. PODESTA, jOHNj. 875 Ludlow. College Prep; First Honors 2,3; Second Honorx 7; Apostle- shif; omeyer 2,3,4; Football 7,2,3,4; Basketball 7; K35, PONDER, ED WARD A. 7483 Edgemont Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Explorers 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; Glee Club 7,2; CAP 4; K33. PUTHOFF, DA VID E. 6260 Kincaid Rd, College Prep; Second Homer: 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 7,2,3,4; Dramatic; 3,4; Bowling 2,3; KBS. QUAIVHWEN, DA VID NI. 6077 Belmont Ave, Advanced Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Prep 2,4; X-Ray 7Ea'J 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Band 7; Swimming 3; Track 7; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society; KBS. RANDOLPH, fEROME C. 7635 Beacon St. Honors; First Honors 7,3; Second Honor: 2; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Debating 7; Dramatic; 4; Football 7,2,3,4; Ba:- ketball 2; Speech Events 2,3; National Honor Society; KBS. REDER, RICHARD P. 883 FinneyTraz'l. College Prep; Student Council 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Basket- ball 7,2,3,4; Track 7; Baseball 2,3,4; KBS. REDMOND, jEFFREY D. 6568 Apache Cir. College Prep; Second Honor: 2,3,4; Sedality 4; Chemistry Club 3; Student Council 2; Prep 2,3,4; Safety Council 3; Speech Events 7; CAP 4; K85, REIFENBERCER, RONALD G. 6335 Graceland. Advanced Honors; Fz'rxt Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; CDL 4; X-Press 4; Track 7; xVIath Club 4; CAP 4; K35. REINERSMAN, GERALD T. 36 Belle Monte. Ft, Nlitchell, Ky, Advanced Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Band 7,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Red Cross 7; Math Club 4; K33. RHOADES, jOHN E. 7277 Toluca Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; X-Ray 3, 7324517165: 414ng 4; Football 2; Tennis 7,2,3,4; Social Committee 3,4; KBS. RIEMEN, jOHN R. 7770 Neeb Rd. Honors; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 7,3,4; Apostle- ship of Prayer 7,2,3,4; CDL 4; Acolytes 7,4; Student Council 7; Baseball 2; CAP 4; KBS. RITCHIE, WARREN f. 6927 Ken Arbre Dr. College Prep; First Honor: 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostle- :hip of Prayer 3; CSAIC 3,4; Student Council 4; Debating 7; Dramatic: 4; Football 7,2; Wrestling 7; Track 7; Speech Events 7; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; KBS. i l E 7 I I ROBER TSHA W, FRED C. 8780 Blame Rd; College Prep; Sodahty 7,2,3,4; Student Councif 7,4; X-Ray 4; Dramaticg 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Swimming 7; Cheerleaders 3; CAP 4. ROBSON, TLMOTHYJ. 6393 Grand Vista Ave. College Prep; CDL 3; Chair 3; Chemistry Club 3; Current Events 4; Track 7; Red Cross 7; K35. ROGERS, HERBERT R; 4704 Orchard Ln; College Prep; Second Hanan 2; Apmtlexhip of Prayer 3,4; Choir 4; Acolyte: 7,2; Dramatic; 4; Football 2; Track 7, 2; KBS, ROIVIER, RONALD E. 67 japonica Dr. College Prep; Dramatic; 4; Band 7,2,3,4; Pep Band 7,2,3, 4, RYAN, jOHN f. 7430 No. Tz'mberlane, College Prep; Second Honors 7,3,4; Track 2; K85; SAAL, WILLIANI D; 7864 Bobolink Dr; College Prep; Second Honors 7; CSJVIC 3; CDL 3; Chem- istry Club 3; Student Council 3; Footbail 2; Track 7; K35. SAGE, FREDERICK NI. 5904 Cleve; Warsaka. College Prep; Football Mdgrj 7,2,3,4; KBS. SAA-VZONE, VINCENT A. 5 785 Ralph Ave. Advanced Honors; First Hanan 723,4; Sodah'ty 7,2,34,- Chemistry Club 3; Archaeology Club 7; Prep 723,4; De- bating 3,4; Current Events Club 2; Dramatic: Club 3; Speech Events 2; CAP 4; K35, SA UL, THOM'AS G. 3079 Werkridge Dr. Honors; First Honors 7,2,4; Second Honors 3; Chemistry Club 3; Debating 7,2,3,4; Dramatic: 2,4; Dramatic; Club 3; Speech Events 2,3; KBS. SA VAGE, GREGORY L; 778 W, Fairway Dr. Hamil- ton, 0. College Prep; First Honors 7,3; Second Honors 2,4; Apos- tlexhip ofPrayer 3,4; KBS. SA WIUA, VINCENTA. 7077 Delta Ave. College Prep; CSNIC 7,2,3,4; CAP 4; K85. SCHAJIBACH, WILLIAJI L. 404 South Grand Ave. Fl. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 4. SCHEEL, LEO R. 49 Ten NIile Rd, Amelia, 0. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; AcolyteJr 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Football 7Mng 7; Foot- ball 2,3; Basketball 434ng 7; Baseball 2; Social Commit- tee 3,4; National Honor Society; KBS. SCHENK, CHARLES D. 7627 EVIarilyn. College Prep; Second Honor: 4; Dramatic: 2,4; Radio Club 7; Pep Band 4; K35. SCHILLER, :WICHAEL j. 5.575313711237133 Honors; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Baseball 7, 2; CAP4; KBS. SCHLOSS, FRANCIS 7171;3265 Werk Rd. Honors; Class Honor: 7,2; First Honors 3,4; KBS. SCHNEIDER, NIARK f. 7738 Linneman. Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Sedalizy 7,2,3,4; Baseball 2; K35. SCHNEIDER, NIICHAEL P. 2447Losantiville. Coilege Prep; Second Honors 7,4; Dramatic: 4; Track 7; Cheerleaders 3, K35. SCHRAND, WILLIAM A. 7780 GreenfieldDr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 3; Second Honors 7,2,4; Radio Club 2; 1Wat72 Club 4; K35. SCHUERNIAMV, jAjVIES j. 7727 Fuller St. College Prep; Dramatic: 4; Saccer 3; Red Crass 4; CAP 4; K35. SCHUSTER, jOHN P. 7759Ea5tgate Dr. Honors; First Honors 4; Second Honors 3; CAP 4; Dra- matics 4; KBS. SCHUSTER, KENNETH C. 937 Winsray Ct, College Prep; Second Honors 7; Swimming 7,2,3,4; KBS. SCHUSTER, ROBERTJ, 7853 Bluefield, College Prep; Dramatic: 4; Safety Council 3; KBS. SCHWIERS, ROBERTJ. 530Rz'ddle Rd. College Prep; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 7,4; KBS. SHA W, ROBERT E. 77Hayden Dr. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Debating 7,2,3; Current Event: 7,2,3,4; WIatlz Club 2,3,4; KBS, SHERMAN, MICHAEL j, 8937Appleknolan, College Prep; First Honor: 2; Second Honors 7,2,4; Golf 3,4; KBS. SHIELS, DENNIS R. 2869 Linwood, College Prep; CDL 3; Chair 3; Chemistry Club 3; Basket- 651772; Swimming 7,3, 7Cath 4; KBS. SIEIVIENS, BRIAN R. 206 South D3 St. Hamilton, 0. College Prep; Dramatics 3; K35. SIL VER, jAMES j. 304 Greenwell. Football 7,2,3; 130537351772; KBS. SPAETH, ijMES W, 987Hatch St, College Prep; Second Honors 4; K88. SPERBER, THOMAS S. 2885 La Feuilie Ave. Honors; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Sodahty 7,2,3,4; X-Press 3,4; Prep 7; X-Ray 3; Debating 7; Current Events 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; CAP 4; K83. SPIZZICA, jOSEPH P, 2950 Woodrow. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Foot- ball 7; Track 7,2; KBS. SPLAIN, MARK j, 3867 Biehl Ave. Honors; First Honor: 7,3; Second Honors 2,4; Sodality 7,2,3,4; X-Ray IEdJ 4; Dramatic: 2,3,4; Football 7,2,3,4; Track 7; Cheerleaders 2; Wlath Club 2; CAP 4; National Honor Society; KBS. STAHL, jOSEPH M, 7008 Pelican Dr. College Prep; Second Honor; 7,3,4;Apostlesh1;b of Prayer 3,4; Dramaticstl; Track 7; KBS. STA TT, jOSEPH C. 7377Hard1'ng, College Prep; Prep 3,4; Dramatic: 3,4,- KBS. STAUTBERG, PA TRICK f. 4023 Crosley Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 3; Radio Club 3,4; Bowling 3; Cheerleader: 2,3,4. STEEL, jOHN A. 3947 Mantell. College Prep; Second Honors 3; CSZVIC 3,4; Dramatic: 4; Wrestling 7,2; Soccer 3; Baseball 734ng 7; K38. S TURGE 0N, DANIEL R. 68 75 NIerwin Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2; SodaZity 7,2,3,4; Football L'Wgrj 7,2,3,4; Safety Council 3,4; CAP 4; K35. SUMME, jAAIIES P. 70 Greenbrier. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Honors; Second Hanan 7,2,3,4; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Choir 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Dramatic: 3,4; Band 7,2,3,4; CAP 4; K35. TABELING, HENR Y j. 247 Evergreen Ave. Southgate, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball 7,2; KBS. I93 TABELING, LARR Yj 728 Parkway Aye. Ft. 31113671877, Ky, College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; KBS. TEDESCO, ANTHONY P, 4356 Hutchinson Rd. College Prep; Football 7,2; Baxeball 2,3,4; K88. TERRELL, RICHARD P, 965 Asbury. Advanced Horton; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleshz'p 0f Prayer3,4; Track 7,2,3,4;KBS. THOWIAS, CORNELL f 7360 Simmons St. College Prep; Band 4; Pep Band 3,4; Dramatic: 4. THOMPSON, ED WARD S. 756 ConsidineAve. College Prep; Second Honors 7,3,4; Acolyte: 7,2; Chemistry Club 3; Prep 4; Dramatic: 4; Poster Club 7,2,4; CAP 4; K38. TIEVES, jOSEPH L, 530E. 73th St. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2,3,4; CDL 4; Chemistry Club 3; Track 3,4; CAP 4; K88, TILLAR, M'ICHAEL f 2635 Briarclibre. College Prep; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; KBS, TRAPP, THOJVIAS S. 4577 Hunth. College Prep; KBS. TRETTER, RICHARD A. 776 Holaday Ln. Lakeside Park, Ky. College Prep; KBS, TRIPLETY: PA UL W. 7077 L'rbancrestDr. College Prep; KBS. TROTTA, GINO A. 5 73 7 Timrick CL College Prep; Class Honor: 3; Second Honors 7,4; Apostle- shz'p ofPrayer 3,4; X-Ray 3; CAP4; KBS. E: 'ii: lg;- 133 IE; LE; 7 :7-:V-3'7;1 . L 77 ,.. h. A 3 , 175$ : .4, m: gag :-.-. , VANGILSE, W, VICTOR. 6224 Woodlark. Honors; First Honor.r 7,4; Second Honor: 2; Basketball 04ng 2,3,4; KBS. VOELKER, LEONARD E. 4666 Glenway Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 7; Chemistry Club 3; Prep 3; X-Ray 3; Football 7,2,3; Track 7,2; KBS. VOLZ, jAMES A. 8860 Mockingbird. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Sodality 7,2,3,4; Aca- lytes 7; Football 7; Bowling2,3,4; CAP4;KBS. WA TKINS, LA WRENCE T. 33 Glen Esta Pl. College Prep; Sadahty 7,2,3,4; Current Events 4; Dramatic: 4; Footbafl 7,2,4; Wrestling 7; Basketball 7; Track 7,2; CAP4, WA TSON, RALPH E. QQEhrman, College Prep; Class Honors 3,4; Second Honors 2; Apostle- :hip of Prayer 3,4; CDL 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Student Council 4; Football 7; Wrestling 3,4; Track 7,2; KBS. WEBER, DANIEL j. 805 FinneyTrail. Collage Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 3; Sodahty 7,2,3,4; CDL 4; Chemistry Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; KBS. WEBER, jAMES R, 5929 Bridgetown Rd. College Prep; First Honors 7; Second Hortonr 2,3,4; Sedality 7,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; X-Prcss 4; X-Ray 3, KEa'J 4; CAP4; KBS. WEBER, RICHARD A. 2267 Sylvea'Ln. Advanced Honors; First Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostlexhip of Prayer 3,4; Acolyte: 7; Band 7; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2; Math Club 7,2; KBS. WEGLA GE, WILLIAM P. 6572 ParklandAve. College Prep; KBS. WEHRMAN, PAUL T, 205 Ft. Mitchell Ave. Ft. NIilchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 7,2; Apostleship of Prayer 3, 4; Acolyte; 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; K35. WEISENBERGER, RONALD j, 6733 Menz Ln. College Prep; First Honors 7,2,3; Second Honors 4; CSMC 7; Chemistry;Club 3; KBS. WELA GE, BERNARD P. 3989 Camelle. College Prep; Sodalz'ty 7,2,3,4; Prep 3,4; Dramatic: 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3; Red Cross 7,2; KBS. 194 WENSTRUP, DANIEL f. 7420 N. Timberlane. College Prep; Second Horton 7,2,3,4; Aponleship of Prayer 3,4; Debating 7,2; Dramatic: 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Foot- ball 2; Cross Country 3; KBS. WILLE, LOUIS f 3603 Clifton Ave. College Prefj; First Honors 7; Second Honors 2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 3; K35. WILLIS, DA VID P. 3788 Deshler Dr, College Prep; Second Honor; 7,2; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; CSMC 4; CDL 3,4; Acolyte: 7,3; Student Council 2; Dramatic: 3; Cross Country 7,2; Social Committee 4; K35. WILKINS, MARK 1V7. 7277Inglenook Pl. College Prep; Second Honors 2; KBS. WINTER, jAMES P. 23 78 Raeburn Tar. College Prep; Second Honors 4; CDL 3,4; KBS. WOLNITZEK, STEPHEN D. 477 Werner Dr. Fl. Wrighl, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,4; KBS. YOUNG, NIARC R. 6755 Hudson Pkwy. Advanced Honors; Firs: Honors 7,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 3,4; Acolyte: 7; Student Council 4; X-Press 3,4; Dramatics 3,4; Tennis 7,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2; CAP 4; Pep Club 4; K85, YOUNG, NIARK R. 5882 Kennedy. College Prep; Poster Club 3; KBS. ZWERTSCHEK, ERICH S. 2527 Bartlett St, Advanced Honors; Class Honors 7; First Honors 2,3,4; CSMC 7; Prep 7,2,3, fEdJ 4; CAP4; KBS. 1 Many thanks to our genemus patrons American Sign Industries Inc. Industrial Park Florence, Kentucky 41042 John C. Banks Co. Paul A Bardon Co, 9505 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phil Carlotta's Hilltop Auto Sales 927 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 542-7482 Dccco Coal Co. Cincinnati. Ohio Dr. and Mrsuj. H. Dornheggen f1 mm0 195 EfHer-Schwartzjewelers 5908 Hamilton Avenue College Hill C'ncinnati, Ohio 45224 El-Ray Realty Ray Lutter C421 Broker Phone: 522-8770 1-75 International Wine Shoppe 501 Crescent Avenue Covington, Kentucky Ionna,5 Cleaners and Formal RemaI 4934 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 471-5744 Bob Kihm1s Central Motors1Chevr0160 Front and Market Streets Hamilton, Ohio Phone: 895-0101 Edw.I.K1uener C0. Wholesalers Pork-Beef-Cheese Cincinnati, Ohio Mutual Savings and Loan Go. Finneytown 00306 8222 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Phone: 931-5700 Compliments of: Jack Roll and Bi11L'mbere john C, Shillito and Co. 7th 8L Race 8: Shillito Place Phone: 381-7000 Skeffingtonk Dress Suit Rental 210 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 721-6770 Index student Aerm'. D. R.. 138. Ahrens. 0.1.. 138. Aieta.3 1.E.. 126. Alhoneui. 31.1.. 77. 139. A11ers,R.E.. 147 Allgeier. '1'. E.. 28.140 Almond.1.1.. 126. Andr101.R..1.. 132. Angner. 13.1.. 117,132 Arena. C. 3.. 77.83.147. Arcaro. N. 6.. I40. Arling, W 1. 147. Arnold.K.F.,127. Arnzen. '1'. W 147. .1rnzen. 1 . Audrttch. .C'..1 0'6.147 Aufdemkampc. 1 R.. 96. 128. Averdick. N1. R..35.115. 147. Bachmcyer, .5. R.. 112.129. Batkus. W. W.. 83.126. Badcr. C. .41.. 138. Bader. C..1.. 79.128. BEICC111C. 1'. R..29.110,111. 132 Bacchmld.1i.1 ..28.138. Bacchwld. R. 13.. 97.128. Bahr.H.1'.. 117127. Balash P.1' F 137. 131112.11 R.. 147. Balz:G. W.. 137. Banks. A. W'.. 136. Banks. N. F.. 83.129. Barbara. M. T.. 130. Bard, C. G..101.136. Bardon.G.A..137. B;1rd0n.G.S.. 130. Barnhorn.1. R., 129. Barnhorn. R. W'.. 138. Barrett..1. 1'., 77.142. Barren. M. R.. 129. Basanta.W.E.. 110.133. Baltersby. M. A., 140. Bauman, K. C1,. 130. Baumcr, 13.13.96.128 Bavis. W.K..135. Baylor. D. T.. 133. Baze1ey. 1.11.. 36.60.67.105. 110.111.1415. Bazeley. S. F.. 98,138. BtchtoId. '1'1, 81.117.133. 156611.51. 137. Beckemeyer. T.A.. 29.1 14. 133. Bcckman. C. 1... 29,133. Bedinghaus. E1.. 107,110. 111.132. BehECr. R. A., 77.148. Behler, R. 41., 29,134 Bchrens. S.A.,132. Bellcrsen.1. A.. 82,138. Bellersenk1. B.. 148. Belliveau. A. R.. 98,148. Bender. A. C.. 81,127. Bender. W. 71... 77.104. Benken, 6.1. 77,148. Benken.1.1. 96,128. Benton, R. H. BenzkI. A. Benz. R. H.. 127. Berberich, 1. 1. 34. 60 .105. 107.111.114.115,148. Berger. M. A. 78 133 Berger. W. M.. 140. Berkemeyer, P. 15.. 129. Berlier, D. W.. 130. Bernard, '1'. 1 .. 135. Bcrtke. R. 13.. 137. Berlnli. 1..1., 34.1411. Basel. M. 13.. 127. Best, R. P..29.117.132. Beyer, L. M.. 29.133. Bieliauskas. L. A.. 148. 131611. '1', E... 29.96.104.116. 132. Bigner, D. G.. 140. Birkley. D. 0.. 117.129. Biucl,1.C.,142. Blackburn. U. 13.. 140. Blanchard.1. 13.. 114,134. Blase. G. N1. 29.137. B1au.1. R.. 134. Blessing. P. H.. 126. Bley,D.W..149. Blum.L.1..128. Bium, W. CL, 35.104.142. Bodde,W.G.. 149. Bohlen,.5.1.,128. Bohrcr.1.R.. 137. 80121111. C.. 142. Bolan.1. T.. 79.97.1114. 126. Bandi, R.1.111.113.126. Boneau.1. C.. 98,1311. Bonner. W. 1 .. 78.101.137. BorchelI.D.1..111.126. Bollenhorn,41.A,. 135. Bourgeois. P. F.. 149. Bourke.1. D.. 136. Hove, L. 71.. 83,126. Bove. S. 31., 117.126. Bowdon. 11.31.. 142. Bowns, T. 0.. 78.137. Brady.E.M..149. Braeuning. D. 1'.. 130. Bramkamp. D. 1.... 136. Branch, C. 5.. 28.35.60. 106.149. Braun, C. A.. 134. Braun. 61.1.. 80,111 130. Braun.'XI.S., 132. Bredw'ell. '1 R.. 97. 135. Brennan. 1. M.. 132 Bressfer.1. G.. 77.149. Brichler. R. C.. 60.77.1114. 146. Brigger. '1'. D.. 79,127. Brigger, W. 0,210,149. Brinker. R. F.. 28.106.138. Brinkman. L. W.. 29.134. Brinkman. W. R.. 34.149. Brinkmann. R. 13.. 126. BrockmamEL. 143. Bmdbeck. R. '17.. 130. Brucring.1. C.. 150. Brnssarl, W.1..94.101.135. Brown. C. K.. 35.77.99.140. Brown. P..V1.. 34.35.1115. 114.150. Browne. S.Ci..34.60.117. 150. BrunE.I1.VV..137. Brunsl. 31.13., 142. Buck.D.1i..78. Buck,G. 5.. 96.129. Budde. K. 71.. 150. Buente. W'. L.. 142. Buerger. D.1.. 80.97128. Buescher..1. L.. 150. Bueter. B. M.. 34.150. Buflinglon, 13.0.. 78.97, 134. Buffington. S.N'.121'3. Bultman. D 1.134. Bumiller C. L.. 34,150. Burche11,D A..127. Burche11.E.1.. 139. Burger. C. C., 150. Burke,D. F..28.107.115, 116.141. Burke, D. E.. 78.137. Burke.1.E., 140. Burke. M. 1 ... 151. Burkc,R.E...126. Burke, '1'.1.. 115,151. Burketl. E. W.. 78. Burns,A.1..133. Burwinkcl. n.1,. 28.1 17.139. Burwinkc1,W.1.. 117,136. Busam, .5. 311.. 137. Busch. F. W.. 83,131. Buschmann. 111.. 94.134. Buschmann.1. 1..., 35.151. Busse.1..1..1211. Byrtl.D.31.. 134. Byrd. 191.81.139. Cnhill. N1. 1.. 83.99.1411. Cain, B 1.101.134 C:11k1ns.G.P..2'9.97.105. 110. Calkins, R. F.. 34.35.1115. 114.151.1611. Ca11an.11.P..140. Candelaresi. 31.11.. 151 Canfield. D. 51.. 139. Cannon. '1'.G., 151, Capannari. 111.. 101.134. Carmody..1,L'.126. C1rrn0dx.'1'.1..140. Carr C.5 .5 128. C,arr011 3.1. R.. 140. Carson. D. F.. 137. Cassady, 31C... 131. Cassady. P. L.. 104.105. 115.151. Casxidy.1.1x'.. 151. Cassin. W. 6.. 127. Cassinelli. 19.1.. 77.104. Cnssini.M.1..142. Castellani. A. V.. 137. Castelli. A. 11.. 95.126. Cavanaugh. D. 1'.. 152. Cawein. M. H.. 143. Christensen.1. F.. 152. Clancy,1.1.. 141. Clark. C. 19., 130. Clark. S. M.. 137. C1ark,G.P..127. C1ark. P.1.. 1.30. C1ark.'1'.31..34.87.152. Clark. R.A..104.135. Clarke.S.T..131. C1car.M. R..152. Clcmcn. F. N1. 143. Clement.1.17.. 152. Cloppcr1.'1'. R.. 77.97. Cloud.1. 31.. 81. Cloud. 1.1.. 139. Cnddinglon.1. MN 129. Cohen, H. :1... 80.133. Coler. N'1.'1'.. 105.115.152. Colonel. C 1.152. Colvin. '1'. C.. 141. Connaughum. R. F.. 94.134. Cnnnell, K. F.. 134. Cunners.1'.1..152. Cook, C. C. 128. Cook. M. 1i..1211. Cooper. 12. 'v'.. 143. 196 43. Cums. R. 13.. 134. Coppnlzn..1. F.. 153. Cnrbelt. '1'. 15.. 134. Costa. '1'. 11'... 127. 00319116. D. 0.. 97.127. Costello. P.N1.. 153. Costello. '1'.1.. 96.142. Cosmllonl. P.. 153. Couzins, '1.1.. 77.129. Cramer.1. E.. 129. Craven.1. 31.. 35.153. Craven. R. A.. 33.97.1311. Creed, .5. '1'.. 95.97.126. Crccvy. 15.1.. 94.101.136. Crcmeriug, W.1.. 77.140. Crilly. P. R.. 83.143. Cronin. V1 . F.. 101.137, Cmtty..1.1.. 142. Crouy. M. 0.. 112.141. Crouy.N1. D.. 140. Crowley. C. F.. 140. Cruwley, 31.1.. 153. Crowley, D. 3.41.. 153. Crummey. '1', C.. 87.153. CummingsJ. P.. 79.97.111. 127. Cumin. M. R.. 97.126. CUIIBF,R.H.,127. Dabney. C. 5.. 153. Dacey. E. W.. 1213. Dalton. D. 31.. 154. Da1mn.1. H.130. Daly. .1 1.154. D Anle'ISiO 14. C .. Dammel.R.V1.. 34.97.154. I'Janzl.D.1 '.,29,132. Darr. 13.0., 154. Daum.1. F.. 78.97.137. DaVin. H. 371., 154. Davis, C1, 140. Dzwis.S.W..105.138. Dawes. D. C.. 96,117.137. DcardorH', P. A.. 104.141. Dezlrdorfl'. '1'.1. 95.131. Dcarwester.1. 1 .. 130. DcckebachJ. L.. 135. Dehner. B. E... 78.81.134. Delaney. D. M., 154. Dempsey. D. 141.. 99.142. Dempsey, M. W'.. 143. Dennig, R. L., 78.132. Dcogracias. 1 .A.. 112.128. Derrick.1.A.. 28,105,111. 115.154. Deters. D. 8.. 78.134. Dmcrs,111'1.. 139. Deters. E. 11.. 29,1 16,137. Dmmer. G. M., 77.97.142. Devanney. '1'. P., 82.128. . Dirkman. '1'. 6 1211'7 117,126. Dcrins,1.E.. 141. Dcvolo.1'1..136. 101. 13-1. 1' Dexe.111.. 11616.11 C Dic'kersnn .1. Diefenhachcr. C. 31.. 155. Dicgmucllcr.1.1 .97134. Dicgmuellcr. 1'.1..7131. Dieh1.1. 1.. 7.8 13 Diem. M. 11.. 15 5. Dillcnburgcr P. F.. 96.104, 1 16.138. DiMuzio.1117..28.1116.110. 138. Dixon.C.1..130. Dnellmzln.N'..V1., 96.138. Doepker S. R.. 134. Doering.VV.L,.155. D01an.D..1..80.155. Dulnn. 31.14.. 28.60.97.155. Donaldsonk.W..29.117 137. I Donohuch1.E.. 101.133. Donovan..1. R.. 105.1411. DnrnhtggenJJ.132211.155. Bowling. '1'. 13.. 98.135. Duin. U.1.. 81.135. Doyle..1. 5.. 3499.155. Dreiller.1.R..79.127. Drcyer..V1.R.. 128. Dreyer.'1','1'.. 141. DruH'eL S.1. 131. Ier'sdalc. S 0.. 136. Dube. D. CL. 35.60.1111. 155. DuBru1.M.1.. 129. Duehren. G.1.. 127. DuH'.1. 14.. 34.35.1511. Duffy. '1'. N1, 911.104.1411. Dumbarhcr. 11.1.. 156. Dunphy.P.'1'.,104.112.1317. Eagen. 1N. L.. 34.144. Eagen, D. R.,28.83.112. 140. Eastlakc, D. 1'.. E615. B.F.,156. Edwards. R. C. 137. E1keman.R. H.. 156. Eggleston. R. 1'., 126. Egy,G.C..142. 15111ch, D. .X.. 80 97.134 511613.15. R., 29.1.33. Elsaesser, 1. C.. 79 97.129 Llsaesscr. 11.1., 137. Lisenhzlrd1.C. 41 . 142. 15111011. E. 1... 28,1 14,141. Erlcl.31.1.. 142. 79,97,128. Iirlel. P. R.. 95.126. Esselman.11. 9-1. 101.133. Esser1.G.1A'..126. Evers. V. .11.. 132. Farrell.1 . .. 94.101.132. F11wns,1.1.'1..136. Fchring. 11', 61.. 133. Fclger. 11.1, 3198.156. Fc111nger. .1.-X, 29.78.97. 135. Fallon. '11. B..156 Fe1trup, A. A.. 78,134. Fcrgustm. R. T.. 35.104. 1 11.126. Fine, G. C., 156. Finn.,1.W..126. Fischer. D. N.. 33,1 111,138. Fischerf . .78.132. Fitzpatrick. . E.. 79.95, 97,128 151.119.3131.. 130. 17131451, 97.132. Flcming..V1.1. 128. Fleming, R. 17.. 134. Fleming. R. W.. 157, Flick, D. 31.. 130. 1710111111111. '1'. R.. 130. Fogelmzm,G.C.. 112.136. Foley. D. P.. 109,128. 150161214112. 137. Fullick. 31.1. 97.1.57. Foreman. D. V.. 78.133. Furman. D. 31.. 96,177,130. Farmer. 31. E 28,108.157. Fox. B. C.. 141. Fox. P.C.,128. Francis. W. R.. 134. Franz, E. .11.. 143. Franz. P. 51., 126. 1317111211. 11.. 129. Friehokr. R1. 1311. Friehoi'er. v.1. 131. Fuchs.11, 79.97.111.138. Fugaz ', '1', 51.. 79.95.129. 15u11r.C.-1.. 140. Funk, D. .13.. 110.116.1313. Ifussinger. WI.1140. Gabel,1E..96.112.139. Cagney. C. 3-1., 79,126. Gagliardo.1A.. 142. 62113.1. H.. 28.139. 621133.:1. H.. 136. Gallaghcr. D. P., 138. Gallagher, K. M 39.132. Galvin,1E..157. szim. 11.112.104.134. Gardner.1P.. 139. Gz1rdner.5. R.. 133. Gunner. 15.0.. 132. 011165.11 W.. 128. Gears. K. R.. 80.97.109.157. Uccslin..1.W..211.117,142. Geh1ing. C. 31.. 78.134. Gehring, 13.1, 157. Geidenmn. M. F. 79.128. Gcigerj. C..35,114.140. Geiger. '11. A... 157. GCiSCl.G.1...113.126. Gelwicks.R.11.. 114.115. 141. Gentile. 5.1. 13-1. Gcnung. G. .11.. 143. Gcoghegan. 31.11.. 95.127. Gcoghegzm. '11. H.. 28.35. 67.107.110.115138. George. R. 5.. 142. Geraci. '1'. K. 157. Gcrhardstein. R. P., 117. 130. Gcruw. .11.. 158. Gervers. 13.15... 112.139. Ghory', W'.-1..110.138. Gilnen.1 ..G..132. Gilligan. 115.. 141. GilliganJ. 3.111.106.1311. 111111112111. 11. R., 77.99.1311. Giuocchio. R. 11.. I511. Giver. 51137. Glase1'.15.V..77.143. Glaser, 31.5.. 39.134. Glassmeyer. D. L.. 142. Glassnmych. D.. 138. Glassmeyer. 11.1. 158. Gleason. G. L.. 1211. Gndfrey. L.1.117,129. Goekeh1. R., 29,132. Goldberg. M. D.. 142. Goldcamp,R.pl1.,104.129. 0011221162. 0.1. 132. Gnode.1R.,78.97.132. Gurman. D. N1. 80,130. Gorzelnik, P. R., 158. Gonesman. W. H.. 80,130. Gralon, R. E.. 78.81.136. Gray, T. 11.. 126. Greany, M.1, 97,127. Grebb.D.1. 1511. Greiner,M.W.141. Gribi. C. An 28.157.99.104. 138. Grimme. G. A.. 8097,1116, 13B. Grimmc. K. E., 137. Gronutus.1 T.. 131. Gronmm.1 :1... 137. Gruber.1L..135. Gruber.1. C.. 96.109.1 14, 132. Gruber. M. 5.. 96.97.1211. Gruenwnlc1.1'1 .. 34.77.1110. 158. Guerily. 11.. 28,1511. 11110101131161. 159. Guilfoyle, 6.1.. 135. Guthrie. 11.1.. 132. Hackeu. D. P.. 112.137. Hackman. S. D.. 130. Halendel. C. R.. 137. H1116rlepcn,1C.. 1211. Hagedorn, A. 5.. 159. Hagen. T. 31..142. Haglage. M. V.. 127. Haley,.V1..1.,77,81.99,142. 1-1a11.C. 15.,129. 111111.131. 111.120. Hamilton. W, 17., 159. Hammann.R.1.131. Harbison, M.E.,159. Hardin. D. E.. 127. Hardt, T.1, 137. Hargis.l1.D.. 129. Harland. K312, 142. Harmon..1. D.. 107.159. Hurrigan,R.1..l-'1U. Harlkcu1. R.. 159. Haun. K. R.. 140. Haun..'11.A..159. H21ydcn.31.C..13-1. Hayes. C. '13.. 93.196. H;1yes.D.A,, 160. Hayes,1.1,107.109.1611. Hayes.,1. 13.. 133. Heeney. T. R., 78,137. Hefe1e.,1. C... 160. Hchman. D. .N.. 160. Heidel, 11.1. 113,135. Heidt. R. 5.. 83.127. Hei1,R.VV., 129. Heintz, R.1. 97,127. Held.,1.S..160. Hellmann, R. H..29.35.117. 133. Helmick, D. 11.. 28.140. Helmi1'k.T. 3-1.. 29,136. Hemmer,D.S.. 132. Hemmer. P. W.. 81.138. Hemsath. L. F.. 81,134. Hendy..X-1.G.. 127. Hennard. D. A., 130. Hcpp. G. R., 128. Herder. S. C.. 134. Herman. T. R.. 140. Hermann. L.1,117,127. Herschede, F1. 136. Hermesch. E. H.. 113.128. Herzug.11. 160. Herzng, 1.19.,131. Heskump.1W..87,139. Hesselbruck,-1..1.. 137. Hessler. T.1. 28,35,611, 197 160. Heyl,1H., 130. Hey1.M.W.,78.101.137. Hill, R. 1... 160. H1112.S.W..115.118.161. 1012.31.11. 161. Hinkle,1 15... 129. Hobbs,1C.. 130. H0chhausler.1. 137. Hochhaus1er,11161. Hudappfl1.V..29.78. 132. Hercer.1.H.. 161. Hoernschemeyer. W.1, 139 H0111man. H.166. 112,132. HuHmann, R.T..29. 106. 134. Hofmann. 31.11., 79.81.97, 128. Huh, C. F.. 78.97. Holewski, P. D.. 161. Holley. T. B., 29,80,101, 105.106,109.132. Holman. E. P.. 128. Holmes. 11.1., 05,97,128. H011.D.S.,134. 1401161 C., 28.97.1117,! 16. 141. Holtkamp.,1 1.. 141. Hultman, G. L,, 77.79.83. 13 . Hop;11c.G.M.,83.1-12. Humn. T. L.,111,127. Hornbach. R. F., 97,130. Homer. R. D.. 139. Howard, G. A., 79.97.1114. 127. Howc.1R.. 161. Howe. T. 31.. 142. Hub. 5. A.. 83.99139. Hue.G.G..127. Hucncman. T. A.. 137. Huerkamp. 13.1, 133. Hugenbcrg. '11. CL. 127. Hughes. 1111.. 142. Hughes.-1. 11,104,128. Hughcy..V1.A..143. Hughey. T1. 131. Hulefeld. 0.31.. 126. Humperl, D. L., 1401. Hunt, W. E.. 112. Huppcrlz,.1.VV..128. Hur51,5. G.. 114.137. Hussa. G. 111., 1 17,132. Hustcr, D. W'., 137. Huth, R. G..83.132. Huth, R. D.. 140. Hulh. 1.1. 83.79.1311. Huth, T. R.. 83,138. lacono.,1..1..117.127. Iding, K. W.. 79,81,97.127. lhlcndorf.R.M..128. lmhoHl .XI.E.,117,161. lmwalle. 11.1.. 34.35.87.161. 10n1m,G.. 97.11.14.131. A1ac0b, T.1, 29.137. 1anning, R. L,. 77.139. Jansen. 13.1.. 96.162. 12mszen. T. A.. 78.137. ,1;1spers.G.H.. 132. Jaspcrs. R.1., 134. 161111, T. L., 162. ,Jenkins, R. C... 162. 1eudc, M. :1, 135. .Iunes. M. I... 95.1 13.130. Jones, 11.1., 162. .1ung.1F.. 117.132. 1ung.R.C.,97.104.111. 126. Kaiser, R. 11, 162. Ka1hman. R.1, 142. K111hmann.M.A.. 141. Kealing. N.1.. 77,97,162. Keefe, D. 31.. 127. Kctfc.-1.M.. 28.141. 166616.71. W.. 29.97.134. Keegm1,K.1. I33. Keenan. 13.1. 134. Keiser. P. A.. 139. Kellner.1K..137. Ke11ner, W. F., 142. Kelly,1 .1.. 131. Kelly. R. 6.. 131. Kemblc. 11.1. 83,162. Kemmc. P. 711,213,162. Kempcr. Dave, 130. Kemper. Don. 1abscn11. Kennedy.1C., 131. Kennedy, 1N. 13.. 97.127. Kcnney. C. M.. 140. Kcnney. E. F.. 130. Kcnworthy. M. 5.. 130. Rams. W. D.. 96.112.141. Ktssling. M. H.. 33.100, 163. Kclmn.1. '11., 126. K161111611. R. H.. 163. KieHer. T..V1..110.115.116. 138. ; Kihm. D. R., 78.94.97.104. 1 136. Kilroyne, R. A.. 127. i Kiley.l1.W..29,133. Kiley, T. P. 28,140. Kingh1. L.. 163. Kinneffnlu 113,130. Kinzcler. C. W.. 163. Kirby. D. R.. 134. Kirby. M. 11.. 109,134. Klaene. P. E.. 163. Kleimeyer,'1 .V., 79,95,127. Kleinhaus,F. H..28,112, 143. Kleinholz. A. 17.. 133. Kleinhulz. M,1, 138. K1ekamp.1K..80.126. . Klekamp. .11. P., 142. 1 Klocke, D. W.. 163. Klocke, 1.1., 97,137. Klohc, W. R., 97.131. '. K1opp.,1.c:..79.97,111.126. I K10pp.R.G..28,142. Kluencr, L.R..139, Kluska.1L.,34.60,100. 163. Knecht, ,1. H.. 77.163. Knight. E. .-.,x 142. Knochelmann. C. E..164. Knueven. R. 6.. 164. Knueven. 11.1.. 128. I Koch, F. E.. 28.81.105.138. K11H'81.W.B..28,60.104, ' 110.146. I KoHer. C.W..113.131. Koncrman. 11.11.7797, 142. K0nerman.U.1,106.127. Korbee. P. K.. 131. Korbce.111.C..34.60.118. 164. Koren, P. W., 112. Kovz1cs.,1. A.. 141. Kowalsch. F. A.. 97. K01v11111k,M.M.. 164. Krahachnr. 11.5.. 106,111, 126. Kraamer,v1.H..99.138. Kramer, M. R.. 79.97.1215. Krcidler. '1'. W.. 111,117. 129. Kreinesl.N.1. 129. Kress. D. A,, 77.140. Krcss.T.H.,127. Krider,R.l1., 142. Krieger. D. C., 127, Kroger. M. D.. 129. Krumdieuk. 111.127. Krummc.1M..28,164. Krumme. M. C. Krusling. C. R., 96,132. Kuhlman. '1'. L.. 141. Ku1ney,.1.'11. 128. Lafferiy. E.. D.. 80.140. Laib. S. C.. 16-1. LaLonde.'1'.1. 127. Lambert. W. C., 137. 1 Lampe.1B.. 113,126. 1 Lang. 6.19.. 130. Lurbes. R.1.. 28,87.97.112. 139. Larbes. 1.11.29.97.134. LzlwrcnmI. 0.. 164. Lechlernl. S. 77.164. Lehn.:X.I.. 29.117.132. 1.63.1211. P. 15.. 129. Lcmker. '1'. F.. 16.5. Leonard. B. F.. 143. Leonard. C. D.. 130. Leugers. G .-X.. 165. Leugcrs. I I. 128. Leugers. T. XX. 1216561111. Levemne I. 15.80.1212. Leverone. S. C.. 99.140. LibisLI. L.. 34.35.77.104. 109.118.165. Liedhegner.I.15.. 165. LindernI. 11.. 106.138. Lingg. P. 15.. 165. Linneman.I. R.. 87.98.1411. Linnem21nn.K. A.. 16.5. Linz.I.R..127. Lippert. .XI. '1... 29.104.132. L1pps.U.I..134. Liinnger.I.I.. 29.101.132. Lnbcrl. 17.. 142. Lodcr. D. P.. 127. Loder. R. W'.. 142. 1.0hmcicr.S.I.. 126. Laney. F. 17.. 139. Laney. M. T.. 142. Lunsdurf. W1. R.. 101.104. Lorenz. .-X. L.. 165. Lc:rcnz.I. .Xl.. 81.1.37 Laughrey. W . R.. 165. anslulcr. R. H. Lubrcchl.I.11.77.99.142. Luedekc. M. C.. 28.1.39. Lumnn. R. IS... 129. Lumzr. M. R.. 110.138. Lynch.I.. 166. Lynch. P.I.. 143. Lynch. P. .1X.. 80. Lyons.I. 167.. 81.138. Lyons. 'I'. .XI.. 137. .XIacConnell. C.I.. 126 .XI:11'k.T.I..131. .XIzlL'k. T. :X.. 87.166. .Xlucke.I. L.. 34.77.100.166. .XIZICkey. XV. I.. 79.101.111. 128. .XEackzum. .XI. '17.. 127. .X'1211'kzum 1 . C.. 99.142. .XIahIer. D. .XI.. 126. .X1;1icr. B. 15.. 134. .X'Iaj. E. 5.. 79.130. X111IC.U. R..29.134. .X121Irmcy. P. C.. 130. .XlamgolduI. :X.. 111.127. .XI;11'L'6.I. A.. 166. .X121ringer. M. N. 95.97.131. .X'Iarrcll'LMI. C.. 79.131. .XIL1r11n..X'1..-X.. 106.126. Martin. R. .'X.. 13.5. .X111r11n.T. 0,. 166. .X1azr11n.'1'..I. 166. .X121r1in. W. D.. 88.1.3.3. .X1111'Iink0vic. S. W.. 128. Masters. M.I.. 166. .XIalre.G.T.,126. 312111111111th. S.. 130. .XIauingly. R.I. 166. .XIaucr S.I. 111.126. X11131. R. I..128. .XIayyel 1161.133. Mayer. I .XI..106.115.167. .X'IL'C;111C..XI. I.. 129. .XICCaH'eer'..X1. 13.. 79.97.126. .XI1'Cz1thy..XI.I.. 113.126. .XIL'CInrlhy. R. 11'... 83.128. 35.112. .XhCarthI 1 X1. 1.36. .XIcClain.I. C.. 211114.115. .chClellanI. P. 137 McCormick. '1'. 15.. I30. .X11'Dcrmn11.I.E.. 136. .XlL'Donzllth. C.. .XILDonald.X1II. .X11-;.Domld '1. 134. .XIcDunnuthI. 17.. 29.132. 97.130. 109.126. 71; 112. .XIcGonegle. D.I.. 97.135. .XIL'Gnugh. .X1.I.. 128. .XIL'GFHW.I.I,. 211.135.1411. .XIL'Keuwn. K. C.. 129. .XIch'eown..XI.I..167. .XICKnigthI. R.. 137. McKnight. R. P.. 131. .X1CLaugh11n. R. 1... 139. .X'11xXlackin. B. P.. 106.109. 111.126. .X'It-Mahon. D. 17.. 127. .XIC.X1:1hon.D.C.. 60.167. McMahon. W. 1.. 29.132. McMahon. M. R.. 79.9.5. 129. .X1c.X'1;mus. D. R.. 167. X'Ic.X1.'mus. D .7 IabsemI. .XICNallI'. I.X 132. .chNally. .X1.D.. 60.105 115.167. .XrlcSorley. R. '17.. 114.138. RICSWIgEIHMI. D.. 115.167. .XIeier.C. F..77.97.112. 138. .XIc-incz's. D.I.. 111. .chleski. B. F.. 8.3.127. .X'Ielzer.D.R..97.13-1. .Xlenkedick.-I.R..127. .Xlenkedick. W. E..167. .X19r11ng,I.L.. 139. .Xlerrill.I.A..117.127 Xlerz,S..X..137 Xlessmer. W E.. 140. .X19urer.G.I.110.111.138. Mcycr. C.. 28.96.167. .X'IL'ycr.I.17.. 168. .X1cycr.R. I..35.138. .chy.Scr .I. 140. .X111hae15.D.L..112.133. .Xliddcndori.D.1'..28.60. ' 100.168. .Xliddendorf. E.I.. 77.104. 168. .XlilszI. A.. 136. Miller 11113.. 132. Miller. I.L Iabsch. .Xlillcr. X1.I.. 106.111.114. 127. Miller. .X1. P.. 117. Miller. T. C'. 211.106.1718. Miller. 1. I 110.132. .XIiIler W 1.38. .X'Iillsun. .XI. B. 78 134. .Xliu'hell. 17.1... 34.108.168. .X'Ioller. M. W.. 142. .Xloller.W.1i.. 129. .Xlollmzmn. P. .-X.. 79.81.1215. .Xlnlnny. 31.:X..132. .X16n21h21n.E.C.. 126. .Xlongon. G.I.. 80. .Xlnnnig.17.12.29.783? 132. .Xlumague. W. D.. 97.129. .Xlunigomery I. R.126. X11ngumerv.Pl40. .Xlnure. W. W.135. .X'Icmrs. 312183.238. Moran. W'.I.. 168. .Xchr;11h,R.C..168. Morgan. S. C.. 77.168. Morgan. X'V..I.. 96.143. Moriarty. T. 3-1.. .X'Ioschel. I. 7X.. 29.80.133. .Xlrusek. .X1.T.. 13.5. .Xlueller. I. N. 143. .Xluelhing D. L., 111.112. 126' .Xluld60n.R. P..29,110.132. .XluIiee. T. P.. 29.132. .X'lunal'o. F,I.. 128. .X'Iunz. '1'. 1'5... 168. .Xiurphey. D. A.. 1.36. Murphy. D. .X'1.. 83. .X'IurphyuI. .X'1.. 77.100.140. .X'Iurphth. P.. 101.137. Murphy. w 1.. 77.143. .X1urray A. I. 169. Murray. R. F.. .XIurraV'. T. .41.. 143. NagIc. K. C.. 79.130. Naseef. M. I. 137. NciheisclkI. E.. 97.130. Nelson. C. R.. 80.131. Nelson. XV. .XI.. 80.141. Neville. T.I.. 169. Newman. .4. D.. 104.169. Nicholas. D.. 78.1.56. Nich01a5.L.I..79.81.113. 130. Niehz1us.B..XI.. 143. Niehaus. F.I.. 95.126. Niehaus.I.H..130. Niehaus. S. R.. 137. Nicmes. W.I.. 28.169. Niemeyer.R..X1..137. Nubis.I.G..80.113.134. Nolan. D. H.143. Nolan.G.M..132. N0rd10h.C. 1.... 130. Nordmeycr. I. .X..28 169. Nordmcyer W. I..128. Norris D R. 117142. Norris. NI. 113117.127. Numrich. A. A.. 1.34. Nurre.1.. P..111.130. Nulini. D. L.. 28.99.1411. Obcrhclman.11.l-1.. 127. O'Brien. D..X1.. 112.140. 0311611.qu 130. O'Brien. T. P.. 34.77.100. 169. O'Brien. W. F, 137. O'Connell. S.I.. 97.104.106. 128. O'Connor. T. D.. O'Connor. W'. C.. 106.138. O'Donnell, E. R.. 169. O'Donnell. H. C.. 127. O'Donnell. W.I.. I31. OIHara. RI. 135. O'H;1ra.X1.I.. 142. Okann. M. T.. 117.137. O'Leary. C. I.. 77.87.99. 142. O'Mezxra. 31.13.. 81.101. 1.34. O Neill. L.I. 96.107.139. Oppelt. 15.1 83.132 Oppelt D. W. 83.128. Orsary. S. P.. 80.126. Orlncr. R. C.. 34.106.169. Osborne. P. A.. 142. 051crmzxn.I. I..131. Oslcrwisch. D. 161.. 136. Oslmann. R. R.. 170. O'ToolehI. F.. 136. 011. R. H.. 133. 011m. M. S.. 83.143. OverbeckuI. R.. 77.146. Overbeck. O. R..79.111. 109.132. 28.105. 28.115. 28.80.139. Overbeck, S. F.. 78.94.136. Owens.'1'..I.. 101.134. P21ge.W'. E..134. Palazzoln. .X.I.. 136. Palazzolo. P. :X.. 131. PEmgburn,R..X'1. 128. Papin. P. R.. 170. Parker.L.P..137. Pmlerson, M. C... 140. P21u1y',17I.29.97.105.110. 1 18.133. Paxton. R. I. 141. Payne. I 1... 135 Pellev R. 179.113.1277. Pelzer. 11A. 111.126. Pendery.I.I.. 132. Perez. R.:X.,96.113.126. Peltrs. G. L.. 130. PetriconcuI. D.. 81.104.127. Pettengill. D. 15.. 35.67.1313. Pettengill, N. 6.. 126. PHster.X1. E. 132. Phelan.I.E.142. Phillips T. I. Pick. S'. 11.12 Pickerlng. H. R.. Pickrel. T. R.. Piecuch. S.I.. 130. Picpmcicr. S.I. 170. Pills. 17 R.. 141. 113.134. P01105121. 1.1-. 34.66.77.170. P11h1,R. L.. 142. Ponder. E. .-X.. 28.60.112. 116.170. Ponn. P.'I., 117.127. PoplishI. 1... 28.138. Parowski. S.I.. 81.142. Princth. D.. 129. Purcell. K. D.. 134. Purvis. '11. L.. 112.138. PuthoH'. D. 13.. 170. Quammcn. D.1XI.. 104. 108,146. Rube, S.H..136. R211'alske.'1'.G.. 136. Rzlible. SI.. 117.126. Rzliblc. .X'I. R.. 29.80.133. Raleigh. H.C..140. Raleigh. IXI. L.. 78.94.1111. 136. RandolphuI. C.. 34.60.77. 121.171. RattermanuI. W.. 79.95. 127. Ral1crman..X'1. 15.. Reagan. D. R.. 80.140. Reder. R. P.. 77.87.100.171. Reder.'1'..I.. 87.104.141. Redmond.I. D.. 28.104. 106.115.171. Reenan. .X'1.'1'.. Rcifenberger. R. C.. 34.35. 105.171. Reichcrl. R. W'.. 140. Reinersmzm. G. '11. 28.60. 117.171. Reiningcr. G. X .. 142. Reinslallcr. M. R.. Reis1cr.I. L.. 78.3. 141. Reuig. R. Rhoades. I. IE. 9.8 108.171. Riemen. I. R.. .35 Ries. RI. 79.81.97.126. Riley.1x'.31.. 139. Rilchie.XX- . 1.. 171. Robbins. 17..I.. 77.140. Rnberlshaw. 1 . C.. 28.105. 109.118.172. Roberishaw. F.I.. 130. Robke. R. C.. 143 100.109.1711. 107.109.170. 101.133. 28.112.143. 109.139. Robson. T.I., 115.172. Roc11ker.D.I..127. Roeukcr. D. R.. 28.138. Rogers. H. R.. 34,172. R011. D. 31.80.97.128. ancr G.W 107 115 116.118.13.73. Romer. R. 13.. 172. Rosl'eld. R.I.. 128. R0551. S. X .. 142. Rolth. 13.. 80.97.1130. R011ner.X'V. L.. 140. Rowckamp. E. A.. 35.81.99. 142. Ruchlmann. PHI 78.81. 101.134. Russell. R. D.. 130. Russell. S.I. 140. Russeil. W. M. IabsemI. Rust.I.I..128. Rust. S. R.. 29.134. Ru1tercr.P.I.. 106.138. Ryan.I.I.. 172. Ryan.I.I.. 140. 521211. W. D.. 172. SabaliniNI. A.. 126. Sage. F. .XI.. 172. Sage. .X'1.I.. 28.77.138. Salas. :X. C.. 129. Sanlen.I. H. 129. Sanzone. 'X P.. 81.135. Szlnzonc. X.. 28 .60 106. 110.172. Saul. 51.01.110.173. Saunders. .XI.I., 140. Savage. G. L.. 173. Sawma. X'..-X.17.3. SchzleHer.D.I..137. SLhaeper. .X. XX'.. 98 132. S1hzlllcr.S.I.. 129. Schambach. B.I. 132. Sthambach. W. L.. 173. Schce1.L. R.. 34.60.77. 173. Schellhous. D.I.. 14.3. Schenk. C. D.. 173. Schcpcr.I.S..135. Scheper. T. W'.. 78.1.33. Scherman.T.I.. 128. Scheurer. A. C.. 130. S1:heve.I. R.. 35.138. Scheve. I.I.. 134. Schilderink. R.E..13.5. Schiller..XI.I..173. Schloemer.1..1:2.. 29.35.105. 134. S1'h1035.F.IXI.. 173. SL'hmidlin.'1'..X1..127. S1'hmid1.R.A.. 142. Schmid1.R.L..93.127. Schmits M. G. 28.99.1258. Schneider.I.I131. Schneider. R. W. . 140. Schneider. IL 142 Schneider. .X1.I.. 28.174. Schneider. .XI. D.. 174. SchnellenI. XX .. 28.114.138. Schnirring. H.I.. 140. Schnirring. R. D.. 78. SL'hoenI'elth. I. 97.134. Schoeny. B. R.. 142. 5111011. .X1. 13., 130. Schrand. W. 1X.. 60,174. S1'hram7..S.I., 87.139. Schroeder. C. R.. 137. Suhmeder. G. C.. 132. Schrotr.I. :X.. 134. Schucrmann.I.I.. 174. S1'hucrm21nn,I..I.. 137 Schuh.I.:X..127. SChuiten.1. 13.. 99.139. Schul1z.1-1.1. 133. Schul1z.R.S..132 Schul1z. W. '.. 132. Schulze. E. '12. 142. Schuster. K. 6.. 174.183, Schuslcr.1 R.. 28.60.174. ' Schuslcr. R.1. 174. Schuslcr. R.S.134. Schultc.1'.128.138. Schwiers. R1. 174. Scott, R. 1.. 140. Seghi..61.1'1..131. Sei1'ried.119.. 117.126. 311618111 .61.. 79.101.130. Shannon. 15.1. 136. Shannon. W.1. 1211. Shaw. R. 15.. 175. 511821.69.P.. 126. 51103.5. .61 291.32. Shcanshang. G L..111. I38. 2...--.5. Sher1nm1..61.1 99.175. Sherman R. V'.. 137. 5111615. 19. R.. 175,83 5hie1s. .61. F.. 129. 1' 301615.19. R.. 136. Sh1e15.5. R.. 94.137. Shu11mz111.1 1'.. 106.109. 143. Shullis. B. E.. 79.128. Siemens.B.R..175 Silbemngcl. R 61. 80..91 28 Silver 1. 1.1715. Simu1c.l1.19.. . . Singer. .61. L.. '113.134. . Singer. 17.1.. 78.137. ,1 511111816.19.16.311.135. ' Slaughter. 19. R.. 132. Slaughter. K. R.. 138. 5111111151. C.. 14.3. 5111116811. 136. 80111111121 . 130. 22.;- 2.... '1 Spaccarclli.1 1-'.. 106.138. ' 511110161662. I75. 1? Spcnrcr.R.1-'. 133. 3 Spcrbcxx'l'.5.211.911.1115. .1. 109.115.17.51. 1a Spitcr '1' 11 141 111.1. 512111.111.l N 1 I32 .175 Spld'i'n .61. 1 , 2:1..71111 11111. 176 51:11119r.1. 1'... 104.134. 5111111. U. .1.. 3-1. 176. 812111151. .61.. 34.176. S11111.1C..176. Smulberg. 15.26.. 113.116. 140. Slautberg. B1. 176 81681.1. .6.. 176. Stermcr.11. 117.132. Stewar1.E.1. 126. Stineman.W'. F..29.98.110. 1.32. Slone.R.1117.130. Strcih'ig. S. 'R.. 135. Slrickcr. R C. 80.112.140. Slubbers. .61. P.. 127. Sluerenbcrg. G. P.. 97.130. Sturgeon. 19. R.. 77.176. Summenl. P.. 28.176. Summc P. 1 97.130. Sunncnberg.191..128. Svirbely. P. L.. 81 126 Succney. 1. P..97131. Sweene1'. T.1. 13'6. Sweeney. 61., 140. Sweeny. :6. E.. 136. Tabeling. 1'11. 176. Tabeling, L1. 177. Tanarigo, R.1. 80. Tapke. T. R.. 127. Tedesco. :6. P. .10U.177. Temmin'.g 19. 1. 131 Temming 616.715.1111. 136. Tenbrunsel. T. 19.. I37. '1'enbrunsc1.W'.1.106.115. 138. 'I'enhundfeld. '1'. CL. 142. Tenocvcr. G. '17.. 128. Tepe. H. T.. 133. Tape. P. A. 80.97.127. Terrell. R. P.. 97.177. '1'csl.1. F.. 132. Test, R. .6.. 126. '1'hic1,.61.C.. 140. Theisscn. 5.11.. 711.101 .137. '1'hnmzls,C.1. 177 Thomas. S. E.. 79.130. Thompson. E. S.. 115.118. 177. 'l'ieves.1L..35.97.177. '1'ieves.L.E.. 140. Tilklr. 61.1. 28.96.177. 'Fimmcrs. H. .6.. 130. Tuennis, .61. .6.. 79.129. '1'ulber1.S..61.. 127. '1'0nnics. S. 3.. 1213. 'I'Urbeck. 19.1. 137. 'l'nrbcck. R. R.. 140. '1'rz1pp.'1'. 5.. 177 '1'r;111m121nn.C. .-6.. 135. 'l'rauzmzmn.1 .6. 1e1bscnl1. 'l'rzmkump. R. 66 .. 96.132. '1'reuer. R. .16.. 178. '1'ri11be.F.D.. 141. Trimpc. R.1 1:111scn11. 'I'riplc11.P.W.. I78. Tro11;1.;6. V.. 140. '1'r111121.G. .6.. 178. '1'ukc.ll'l.11'..99.143. '1'uk6.19. L.. 130. 'l'uke. R. E.. 87.140. Fukc. T.1.. 79.97.138. 1,111,866.. 127. L'hlenbrock. C. 13.. 28.139. L317..E11r1bscn11. 6'un Ausdall. C. T.. 135. 6'z1n 61151:. W. 6'.. 178. V'cilh. 1'. .61.. 94.101.35. 6'cn1ur11.1N.. 130. Vining. 6..97.107.l38. 6'0clkcr.1.. 1 ...178. 67012. G. R.. 142. 6012.1. .6.. 211.178. 61'0ndchrink..61.C. 138. 6'nndchrink. '1'. 161.. I26. 61'nl1dcr151'ink. 121. 77.140. 6'055. 61.1.1714. 66'21gncr.1..K..28.141. Wagner. 61.19.. 134 662115. 1.. 17.. 137. 6611110111161 117133 Walker.19. P.. 126. Walker.1P,.78. Wallingford. D. R.. 97. 127. Ward. .61. L.. 111.131. W21rndor1.11. 79.128. Watkins. L. '12. 28.77.1713. Watkins. R. L.. 29.78.137. Watson, L. .61.. 104.142. Wmson. R. F... 314.35.60.81. 178. Weber.D.1..28.35.77,179. Weber 1: 'R 97,128. Weber H. P. 728.1107 116 Weber.1 R.. 28 105.108. 17 9. chtr.P.L..104.126. Weber. R.1.29.110.132. Weber. R. .6.. 77.100.105. 179. Wefer. D.1.79,131. Weglage. W. P.. 179. Wchby. C1. 139. 66'e11by,19.L..81.128. 66 ehrman. P. T.. 179. W'c'mgartncr. R.1. 130. Wcisenberger.R. 1.179. Weiskitlel R.R..13'7. Welage B. P., Weldon T. B. '9.7 126. V'Vendelken. R.1. '79 .95,97. 126. Wensuup, 19.1. 34.179. Wenslrup. R.180.127. Wesling. P. G.. 95.97.127. Wesselkampcr. C. 5.. 111. 126. VVessels.F.1130. VVESIhaus..6.1. 81.128. Weymouth 8.1.128 W'halen. T. T.. 96.140. Whalcn. W. D.. 77.97.142. White. .611. .6.. 134. White, M. C... 137. Wiebe11.R R.. 113.130. Wilkins, .61. .61.. 133. Wilkins. S W.. 80.97. 127. Wilkins..61..l110. Wille.1 R.. 134. Wiile. 12.11.35.180. Willhide. R. L.. 132. Williams. 13.1 134. Willia1ms.R. 11.81.1314. Willis.D.P..3-1.180, Wiltse,19.W..28.111.115. 1.38. W1nblad..61.A.. 134. Winier.1.P.. 180. W'116n11'rc.C1132. 667011. R. 66'. 66'011'cr.H.-..6 130.117. Wolff E. .6.. 137. 66 0111 er 1. 19.132.29. Wolnilzek.8.19.. 180. 6611811130111. 66'...1 143. Wuerth.C.L..137.78. Ynnccy.1 C.. 28.138. 666110131. 97.141. 6'nung..1.F..128.83. Ynung. .611. R.. 34.60.1110. Young. .61. R.. 98,180. Young. R.1. 111.141. '1'051, G. L.. 80.132. Zciser. 19. 661.. 138. Zc'nz.l9.C..128. Zcmbrudt. 19. C1,. 132. Zilch. R. R.. 80.127. Zipfel.611.711.81.135. Zweristhek. E. 5.. 60.106. 180. 199 15118.179. activities Alumni. 55. Apostlcship 01 Prayer. 34. Art. 66. Band, 117. Baseball. 100-101. Baskmball. 86-95. Bowling. 97. CAP. 30-31. CDL. 35. Cheerleaders. 116. Chess. 114. Cross Cuumry. 80. CSMC. 35. Dads' Club. 54. Debate. 110-111. Dramatics. 118-121. Explorers. 1 12. Expression, 1 14. Football. 72-79. Gradualion.181-182. 6011.99. It xAcademz'c, 67. 1CW6 115 610ms' Club 54. National Honor Society. 60. NationaiMcriIF1nalisls.60. Poster Club. 113. Prep, 106-107. Radio Club, 13. Seminars. 62-63. Sodalily. 28-29. Speech Events. 111. Student Council. 104. Swimming. 82-85. Tennis. 98. Track 97. Wrestling, 81. X-Press. 105. X-Ray. 108-109. faculty Bailaban. T. N. 48.77. Bchrens. W. 13.. 40.84. Berning. W'. 15.. 49.77.87. Barton. 11.1.8.1. 42. Beckman.11,S.1.38. Biondi. L. H.. 5.1. 45. Boyle. 13.1. 5.1.. 33. Brennan.11, 46. Brown. R1.5.150. Burwinkle. 12.1. 411. Clondon,.1..6..5.1.38, Dilg. D. .61.. 44.80. 1911rso.l1.R..40.79.81. Dusablon.1.61.. 43. Emmett 1 E.. 46. Englum. 0 1.5.150. Escmher. K. 1. S. 1. 41 111. Fleckenste'm. 61rs.1. 51 F011en.G. R.. 5.1.43. Freeman. R..51.117. Garvey. 1. W.. 8.1 48. Grace. 1...1 3.1.. 51 Crash. G R. 8.1.. 44.109 Hawk K 13.. 49. Hussnng. 1. 1'.. 40114. Kehoc. 1 S'. 1. .40. K5111 R. E .S 1 42. Kilgorc 61. 41.7 78 King. C. 1'. 49. 95: Krcmor. B P. S 1.. 47. L111166.C..S.1.51. Linz 6 .61. .1., 4121'? 1.1pp'cr1.66'. L.. '74 .6IcAnaw. 1. T.. 47 MCShigar1. .61. 'P.. 4-7. 65. Macml'mara.1.R 5.1.. 45.104. .6'113nchen.:6.F.. 5.1. 50. Middcndorf. F. 0.. 5.1. 43. Murray. 61155.61. F... 51. .61urray.T. F.. 81239. 53. Nelson. P.. 39 53. Nuvacek F 1. S. 1. 50. OHara. F21. 8.1. 4179. 116. Patrick. D.1. 3.1.47. Pennington.1 F.. 5.1, 45.117 Plagemem, M. E..44. Ralerman. 11.1.5.1. 34. 49 Robinson. E. F.. 5.1.43.113. Rmhan. Mrs. Ann. 66. Savage. T. G..S.1..41. Schneider. R. W S. 1. 51. Shuman.1x.F.. . Simunich F. 6 .5.1. 45. Splain. L. 45. Slecnkcn. U. W..S.142. Thul. R. C.. 5.1. 35.46. Tocpkcr. '1'. P.. 43.94. Tolben. H. R.. 49 77.78. Trainer'.1.151 . Urmston B V orwoldt. 1. Walsh. 1 r6. Wc1zcl. G. 61., '1.. Wicbcr E. L 8.142. Wild. R. .6 ' .42. Zobay. .6.. 39.53. sIme. am N.ohh . ' ii: MS: ? ?- th .5 34,; WJM Editor-in-Chief Senior Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Faculty Editor Underclassmen Editor Lay-out Editor Academics Editor Business .VIanzlger Copy Editor Senior Copy Sports Copy Photographers Typists Stan Moderators Faculty Assistant 200 1966 X-RA T Sifajjp Jim Weber Dave Quammen Dave Fischer Nlark Splain Paul Mitchell Jim Weber Ward Ghory Nlark ForstEr Tom OjConnor John Rhoades Tom Geoghegan Joe Libis Tony Gribi, Pete Ruehlmann Tim Pickrel, Pal Mackin Dan Aerni, Ed Baechtold Fred Robertshaw, Ken Gears, John Spacarrelli, Tom Holley, Randy Overbeck, Ken Arnold, Mike Reinstatler NIT. Gerald Grosh, SJ Mr. George Wetzel, SI Bro. Robert Schneider, SJ. 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