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

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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

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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

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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',