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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE CROWD at times blending into, yet many times z'solatedfrom, the crowd - the emergence of the one from the other. g X-RAT 1967 SAINT XA VIER HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNA TI, OHIO VOL UME FORTT-ONE I am a student at St. Xavier I came here as a freshman trusting J esuits, Otherpeople with my education, with me I am living in the world But they all call me a student ofSt. Xavier And they are right: I come to this school everyday With m y friends at least afew Of'them I sit in each class A part of the people there I laugh with them and talk with them But there is a time walkingfrom the car to my house When I am alone when I'm not laughing not talking Come to think ofit I feel that way in all the assemblies When someone is talking to me, or us I feel quiet and sometimes cold The guys I see everyday Iforget them once at home and when I forget no one can help And I am a student at St. Xavier where one ofour leaders says be Friends With Everybody The next pages are about me Student M ass: a timefor consz'demtian Please, Lord, help me do well today Ihve got a Spanish test Sons ofGodghear his holy word . . . I wish I could hear the guitars better I kind 0flike these songs A reading from the Epistle of Saint Paul Wehve got that intramural game today Please stand Oh, okay, buddy iiOur Father, . . . thy will be done . . . The archbishop raises his ringed hand Everybody was so quiet today Faces staring in the pews Body of Christ . . . Body of Chris? I wish they wouldnhl watch me n Well, we won X really looked good today e lot ofspirit Ourfloat gotfirst prize too we spent a lot 0ftime on that The dance Friday was great I reallyfelt like apart of the school last night at the bon-fire rally I even saw Mary twice this weekend A ad that Homecoming queen she,s only a sophomore Now everybodyis walking away There sure is a lot ofpaper 0n the ground Fm glad I im not a senior Oh, I ,m going home and sleep I wish youhdstop that Ihve been through this before But it still makes mefeelstupid It doesfeel sort ofgood though I like it when someone touches that powderpujfon my face Everything went right last night Even the lights came on at the right time The lounge was crowded Everybody liked Taming of the Shrew And the party last night was a blast Except I couldfall asleep right now IIa' better notfoul it up tonight I hope I make the musical Shakespearean flare 7' season opene A timefor listening, talking, dancing I guess I come to these things Because sometimes I feel like dancing or I feel like listening to loud rock or because all m y friends are going There are more juniors here than anybody They can drive I talk to more people here than in school Most everybody lets go 7Theylre not so afraid 0r selfconscious Really it should be the other way around So many people like that in one room But so many who aren't in that room Snow White enchants That little girl in the second row she's standing up Keep laughing 1,11 smile at her with my black teeth My brothers They look so ridiculous I must seem sillier Backstage, waiting Diana Seibert really acts like Snow White Maybe she actually is George and Sue are perfect Watching the stage crew hustle HHey, Jim, quick that wall is falling! theatergoers Going to the lounge assemblies and watching a movie about unothing but a man Sitting at discussions listening to Mr. Splain and everybody else and telling them about those movies Rushing to Price Hill to get a pizza and something to drink T0 the Covedale The A ttendance C heck A Thousand Clowns The Guns of Navarone The Spy Who Came in F mm the Cold The Bible e that was disappointing But ifs better than class More relaxing 14 I; 4- mu. 'nm successful season Larbesegreat shot Yet hehs always on the floor Pour it on Big Blue C Imon X Donht let Gribi shoot I watched, sometimes M y friends pla yedeto win They entertained me I cheered but not as if I were on the team I cheered to make noise for fun A nd there were other sports I Id only heard the results 18 Variety 67 A Funny Thing At every play he sat in the front row Kleinhaus, you had Fr. Wieber down pat Perfect imitation ofFr. Boyle Wherelv my program? John Cummings Wait till Fr. Boyle gets him Finneytown Policemen Knight, youVe terrible And those band uniforms g0sh There's Mrs. Dusablon over there supervising I guess Hayes' Candy Bar Blues was best Censor Way to the Happened on the M ilford retrea ts ; 20 adjust to student attitudes I have some time The next talk isnitfor an hour We're supposed to be praying and thinking except I donltfeel like that now At Mass today Ifelt like something was happening like I was near everyone there Our discussion last night was really good We talked about living I guess you could say, living with people I had an argument with that guy A fter listening to him I made a decision I want more that anything to be a part ofpeople . . . Idon'tfeel likepraying now 21 wJLAf ,t .mtuuut Extended lunchperz'oa' provides the The day goes on Never really stops Pushed from one end to the other Now ifs time to havefun But only after Waiting Being pushed through line Eating with some guys- Mr. McA naw was funn y today Wehre losing our game We don't have much time left Only ten more minutes left before class That history test! I should be upstairs studying But the day's too short desired time to relax 23 TAKE ME ALONG 24 I watched them hght for the parts during try-outs Tonight is the play Mrs. Dusablon is sitting next to me Shehs more worried than me I wish the overture was over Please, get the curtain open K rumme and the straight-laced spinster steal the show Ertel is better than I hoped He sure knows how to mock teen-age lo ve Stay with the music! Come on, with the music! Just one more performance Wednesday Was it this much work last year? 1x 5 a 1 1. .. 1,- .L. . 1 6. n V o 5. . 3' n . . 1 . . . , 1.,a 1.... .. 1 101 r . 1. 7'13 1:.-an 1'11 .1 VII. 151mm IP- 211 L'Han X ' , I . .11 ad I 1 311111.311. x11 1' N'QY' '72,. 1 In x. M m 2's Prom time So tonight is THE Night I'll bet It took her all day To get ready It took me an hour We're supposed to remember this For the rest ofour lives. The classical band And the cameras, the lights Rememberingfor me Twenty years from now I'll look at the pictures and say: Hey, I know who that is 27 Gmwth in religion, education I have to say something about our four years here H 0w can I speak to or for my whole class? We have all come a long way in our four years here Some because ofschool and some almost in spite ofit Hopefull y we have grown in our religion in our concept ofan education and in our realization of the process ofmaturity I believe I can see a growing awareness that this process has only begun and it is ourjob to see it through We are all in the process afbecoming and we can not stand still. I have been hereforyears I have been at this school St. Xavier For years I have done many things With the people here While teachers and priests and students Are gone and away and dead But I am not I am here Not for long And thosepeople Teachers and priests and students A re passing through the sieve Into the world Into the C ity Out 0fthe City And out infront Therehs been a young tree It's one 0fthe things I watch and N ever see But I know a little French Not much I pray each day for success For me And I '11 work In the City For money N at a person El 5;: 11131.:l'f : 'ZM'wmm f Itbaaaa 1 ausqgsu my! I L, CONTENTS Crowds...34 Index...196 32 Academics. . . . . .36 A 1512 letz'cs ..... 48 3', 1i! ' ' 34 :z..::t!.:it: afi 37 National Merit Semijinalists Many universities throughout the nation agree that the number of National Merit Semifinalists that a school has is a fair indication of that schoolls rating. Using this test as a criterion, St. Xavier rivaled the best schools. This year, twenty-one of our seniors were named semifinalists, and twenty- nine other seniors received Letters of Commenda- tion. This means that hfty of our seniors were in the top two percentile of the nation. On the basis of the number of semifinalists, we placed second in the state among all schools, and fourth nationally among all Catholic schools. By bringing to St. Xavier these remarkable honors, the class of 1966- 67 reflects a spirit of superior academic achieve- ment and sets a new standard for future classes. THE NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS ARE: TOP ROW: McClain, Poplis, McSorley, Ghory, SECOND ROW: Schutte. Kieffer. Meurer, THIRD ROW: Bazeley, Yancey, Lutter, Dillenburger, FOURTH ROW: Barphorn, DiMuzio, Spaccarelli. Tenbrunsel, BOTTOM ROW: Sheanshang, Geoghegan, Huth, Aerni. Lutter receives certificate at region- al science conference. Pat Weber expounds on another of his enthusiastic ideas. National Honor Society The members of the National Honor Society are selected not only on the weight of academic achievement but also by involvement in school ac- tivities. Tom Geoghcgan and George Sheanshang turned in colorful dramatic performances. The var- sity debaters, Ward Ghory and Dennis DiMuzio, led the team to the regionals. Dan Aerni and John Linder tutored the underprivileged students of Winton Terrace. And Pat Weber and Dave Wiltse led the Student Council. All of them show that study and involvement mix. Sporting events are sparked by Dan Aernihs energetic cheerleading. y Dave Wiltse forms part of the backbone of the Student Council. 39 Contest of all sorts St. Xavier students can distinguish themselves among their schoolmates in many ways. However, it is only through various city, state, or nation-wide The Math heroes-Lutter, KielTer, Pfister contests that St. X students prove their worth to other schools. Three contests that X students parti- cipated in are the Latin Contest, the Math Actuari- al exam, and ttlfs Academic? In the classical lan- guage department this year, St. Xavier showed its strength by placing three students in the top ten places of the Chicago Province Latin Contest. Al- though the iiltis Academicii team made a rather poor showing this year, it is doubtful that the other teams actually were better. St. X, always strong in mathematics, came through again as Mike Pfister, a junior, took fourth in the city in the Math Actu- arial exam. Latin contest winners e Barnhorn, Gallagher, Lutter. Pettengill, Geoghegan tcaptainx KielTer Mr. Hussong, Mr. Man- ning, program moderator. Somebody goofed in the Chem. Lab. Science, ever rising in importance Today,s world has put an ever increasing de- mand for better mathematics and sciences in high school. In view of this, St. Xavier has searched for various ways in which it could improve these de- partments. An honors math course was offered, and twenty-three juniors spent a year taking quan- titative chemistry in preparation for the Advanced Placement chemistry examination. The science department also put on a very interesting and in- formative display for eighth graders and their par- ents on a pre-freshman day. Hmm, I didnht think that would happen, muses Hoffman, Monnig explains the wonders of science to visitors. ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB: Dave Manning, John Ranz, Jim Traynor, Mark Barnes, Greg Schneider, Dick Aerni, Rod Smith, and Father Garvey. 41 Shiels can't stand the sight of blood, Art balances school curriculum Since its inception last year, the art course has developed the creativity and imaginations of our upper classmen. By her flair for style as well as her encouragement, Mrs. Ann Rothan drew from her own talent to help the class reproduce their feelings and ideas on canvas. Those who viewed the exhibit of art work in the cafeteria in April discovered a wide range of styles and techniques: an India-ink sketch of art tools set off in a black frame; a vivid suburban scene in blue, green, and salmon; a hazy metropolis in the early morning hours. The styles ranged from the careful and delicate to the heavy and more aggressive. Whatever the art work might be, you could see the individual struggling and probing, drawing a line and qualifying to express the feeling, the idea, himself. Concentration produces art. Another poster for Flege? Mrs. Rolhan lends good advice 1. n e m t r a D. e d I S c w e n IS X s e ..m u g n a h l 0 R cw r Classmam T. V.-m0a'em experiment Mr. King: ii t . t and this is why we need proper nutritionfi In order for a school to keep up its vitality, it must have new ideas, new programs. In 1966-67, St. Xavier has come up with many novel ideas and programs. But the most outstanding of these by far has been the closed circuit television program. This year the school initiated a program for the first quarter theology classes for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and for health class programs throughout the entire year for the sophomore class. The programs were directed by the television semi- nar, headed by Mr. Biondi. Bohxer sets up the T.V. camera for another program. 44 College courses at X This year, St. Xavierhs Advanced Placement program has been raised to its highest level ever. Formerly, advanced placement math hcalculush and advanced placement English were taught. These courses have been continued. But this year, two more advanced placement courses were added to the curriculum. For those interested in science, a college chemistry course was offered, under the teaching of Mr. Dusablon. For the historically- minded, Mr. Odoardi taught a course in Western Civilization. Fr. Thul offers wlculus to superior students. Mr. Odoardi instructs his students in the details of Western Civilization. Fr. Cahill replaces Fr. Savage as teacher ofA.P. English. MW Whafs this got to do with math class? Gassed in the lab. Isometrics? jQTSIf andforemost Vidit magna mirabilia A replacement for , Oleary passes. Bomber defense lines up to stop Panthers. 50 ' MR The won-lost record fails to tell the true success of the exciting if inconsistent 1966 football Bombers. In posting an unimpressive 4-6 ledger, one touchdown and one second cost the Bombers two losses. Their record in Greater Cin- cinnati League competition was 3-4 which includes their not soon to be forgotten win over G.C.L. favorites and state- wide seventh ranked Elder. The team was captained by sen- i ' iors Chuck OtLeary, Paul Gillman, Bob Janning and Greg Detmer. Mr. Hinds shows OhLeary the way. Janning and Shafcr team up for another tackle. Holtc breaks up Spartan passA 52 Gain confidence. . . The season opener marked the first time in three years that X had lost to Richmond where they fell to the much larger Indiana squad. Attempting to pick up their Erst win the Bombers struck for an early TD against Withrow and held on through most of the second half to a 6-6 tie. With four seconds left in the game, the Tigers intercepted a pass and returned it to the one-half yard line. One second re- mained and Withrow picked up a TD and the game. Un- daunted Xavier came back the next week to run over Holmes 32-6 on some fine running and scoring by Detmer. Xavier line checks Rocket advance. 53 Coach Ballaban asks Sid Gillman for some advice. Janning gets a minute rest from Purcell and mud. Where the action was against Elder. Xavier. outplayed Purcell in the mud to post their Hrst G.C.L. win, but were then mauled by Roger Bacon 26-0. For the hrst real Xavier homecoming in history, the foot- ballers provided much of the festivity as a fourth quarter rally downed McNick 28-6. Inspiration was the only word which described the upset victory over previously undefeated Elder. Despite outplay- ing the Panthers in the nrst half, X took a 7-0 deficit to the locker room, being cut short on a drive to the two yard line. In the third quarter, however, they pushed over the decisive score with a touchdown and conversion on identical pass plays from OtLeary t0 Gillman for the win. In the XU doubleheader the Bombers were deflated by vastly underrated Newport Catholic by virtue of Newportts two TDts and three field goals. The last two games saw Moeller pull out an 8-0 win on a sloppy field and an upset loss to LaSallc for the first loss to the Lancers in five years. Upset Elder! Seasorfs Record Xavier 0 Richmond 12 Xavier 6 Withrow 12 Xavier 32 Covington Catholic 6 Xavier 6 Purcell 0 Xavier 0 Roger Bacon 26 Xavier 28 McNicholas Xavier 8 Elder Xavier 8 Newport Catholic 26 Xavier 0 Moeller 8 Xavier 6 LaSalle 14 4 Wins 6 Losses TOP ROW: Craven, Temming, Fellinger, Theissen, Feltrup, Bumngton, Lubrecht, Dennig, Graton, Danzl, Walker, Weber, Saunders, Cummings. SECOND ROW: Keefe, Buck, Bowns, Mack. Monnig, Blum, Krcss, Bar- rett, Hodapp, Raleigh, Burke, Brown. THIRD ROW: Keefe, Ratterman, 55 Konerman outraces 3 Rocket. Fischer, Ruehlmann, Glaser, T. Murphy, Cassinelli, Kihm, Daum, Meier, Deters, Hoh. F0 URTH ROW: Mr. Ballaban, J. Murphy, Shafer, Koncr- man, Oleary, Detmer, Gillman, Janning, Watkins, Robbins, Bolan. 1Abscnt: Ho1tc1 TOP ROW: Mackey, Sweeney, Cloppert, Shiels, Klopp, Tuke, Hoffman, Busch, chdelken, Shultis. SECOND ROW: KeefetMng, Burns, Krumdieck, Goldcamp, Weber, Nicholas, Elsaesser, Eastlake, McDonald tMgr.y THIRD ROW: Ries, McCafferty, Gruber, Ratterman, Thomas, J. V75 show balance Under the able leadership of Coach Myron Kilgore the J .st amassed a very respectible record. The reserve team had remarkable balance. Their high scoring olTense was led by Fitzpatrick and Fugazzi. Wendelken and Warndorf played consistently well on the line. The most heartbreaking loss was a two point decision to Purcell who went on eventually to win the G.C.L. However, the Bombers bounced back to beat Roger Bacon in the next game. The Reserves hnished their season with a 4-2-2 record and a second place in the G.C.L. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Seasoniv Record 16 22 18 14 6 14 12 16 4 Wins McNicholas Elder Moeller LaSalle Purcell Roger Bacon Newport Catholic St. Rita 2 Losses 2 Ties 24 12 12 16 56 Bomber hits pile of Panthers. Jung, Roth, Knueven, Sabato. FOURTH ROW: Kilgore tCoacm, Holt- man, Mollmann. Iding, Gronottc, Blessing, Kramer, May, Craven, Ven- tura tCoacht. BOTTOM ROW: Fitzpatrick, GaHney, McMahon, Warn- dorf, Kennedy. Costello. Bader. Vcntura, Fugazzi. tAbsent: Howardt Reserves intercept against Bacon. F rash: impressive For the first time in three years the Freshman Football team had a winning record. Coached by former X great, Bob Hinds S.J., the Frosh proved to be a power to contend within the G.C.L. Using a diiTerent offense than did the Varsity or Reserve team, the Frosh proved themselves 31316 to score. Their offense was spearheaded by Mooney and Haslerig. The Baby Bombers opened strong winning four out of their flrst iive games. They continued to play well despite losses to Moeller and LaSalle. The consistantly fine play of the Baby Bombers indicates a fine future for Bomber foot- ball. Seasonts Record Xavier 0 Roger Bacon Xavier 32 McNicholas 0 Xavier 28 Newport Catholic 22 Xavier 20 Purcell 0 Xavier 12 Elder Xavier 0 Moeller 20 Xavier 6 LaSalle 12 Xavier 28 Covington Catholic 6 5 wins 3 Losses TOP ROW: Schneider, Long, Heeney, Harland, Hammelrath, Case, Heyl, Brislenn, Schmidt, Kirley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hext, Torok, Mertens. Gillman, Menke, Crummey, Eastlake, Breckenridge, Dearwes- ter, Dehner, Burks. THIRD ROW: Schloemer, Heidel, Hart, Crom, Scherzinger, De Jaco, Perazzo, Gay, Meyer, Brodberger. FOURTH Coaches Hinds and Hext discuss strategy at halftime. ttClim carries against the Lancers. ROW: Mr. Hinds, Connelly, Lockwood, Cronin, Cullinane, Holthaus. Lunne. Rebsch, OtLeary, Kile, Spade. FIFTH ROW: Hayes, Boerger, Eagen, Stenger, Kroth, Mooney, Freking, Haslerig, Fugazzi, Dapper. tAbsent: Pattersom Yock. Runners rebuild 1966 was a rebuilding year for Bomber runners. When only two varsity lettermen returned this fall, Coach Dilg was forced to rely on untried runners. His three most con- sistent runners were transfer student Yockey and the sopho- mores Wilkins and Weldon. The long-distance runners were often lonely, hnishing consistently in the second division. However, experience began to show as the Bombers won their final meet ofthe season. Despite the loss ofaward winners Yockey and Grimme, prospects look good for next year with many fine runners returning. RESERVE AND FROSH. TOP ROW: Monnig, Kanter, Sparer, Carey, Weber, Roberts, Wesselman, Bender, McGaff, Moriarty, Pohl. SECOND ROW: Koher, Buerger, German, Castelli, Palazzolo, McCarthy, Stueren- berg. BOTTOM ROW: Wenstrup, Temming, Lowstuter, Flottman, Kra- bacher. VARSITY. TOP ROW: Dunphy, Ehlers, Pettingill, Cohen, Hughes, Morgan, Martin, OiNeill, Yost, Hemmer, Holtkamp, K. Grimme. BOT- TOM ROW: Meier, Moriarty, G. Grimme, Messmer, Yockey, Weldon, Stricker, Spitzig, Wilkins. tAbsent: Calkinsi A mighty Bomber. President Paul Dillenburger shows perfect form. Bowlersjoz'n G.C.L. The 1967 bowling team rolled itselfinto place in the G.C.L. Norb Doellman led the league with a 175 pin aver- age. The top games for the year were 252 and 243, by Ed OiNeill and Gary Buck. Highlights of the alley action were a week of free bowling in September, Kev Keeganis 7-8-9 split, Mr. OiHarais seven consecutive missed one pin spares, Terry Murrayis 599 series, and Jim Gabelis form. This yearis team was led by president Paul Dillenburger, secretary Gary Schroeder. and treasurer Jack Gruber. The bowlers were moderated by Mr. OhHara whose work has made a respected interscholastic sport at X. Meet me in the alley. You lie! sputters Rutterer. Schroeder gives his all. Coach Behrens asks Spicer about the surf, Crilley concentrates before the gun. This yearls Swimming Team, led by captain Dave Nutini and senior Mick Cahill, has accomplished a feat never be- fore performed in the history of St. X. For the fourth conse- cutive year the team captured the District title. The Aqua-Bombers compiled an 8-1 dual meet record, losing only to Columbus, Indiana. The squad swam over the competition as they captured the Miami and Courter Tech Relays for the third consecutive year. The team won the only G.C.L. Championship produced by the winter sportls teams. The only disappointment of the season came at the Princeton Invitational. This meet has always been a thorn in the side of the Bombers. The meet was highlighted by the school record shattering performance by Dave Nutini in the 200 yd. free style. However, this feat was only good enough for a secOnd place finish. Mr. Behrens put it aptly when he stated, tlThe best just wasnlt good enough? Moby Mick Cahill about to hit the water. Captain Dave Nutini starts in the G.C.L. Championship. 61 Crilley starts a fiip turn. Van Ausdall and Montgomery watch the race as Huth watches his watch. In the District Meet the real potential of the team came to life. The District record of the 200 yd. medley relay was set by the Bomber squad of Hopple, Colvin, Busch, and Hoernschemeyer. The team racked up seven first places and two second places on route to their 355-260 shelling 0fthird seeded Oak Hills. Great depth was the key to the teams first place finish. Without the fifth and sixth places, the first and seconds meant nothing. The team will be hurt through the loss of ten graduating mermen, and the loss of a great coach. In the teamls opi- nion, Mr. Behrens not only coached them to a District title, but he made a few great swimmers of the future. The team wishes Mr. Behrens the best ofsuccess in his future en- deavors. An Aqua-bomber leaves the pack behind. Andfollow fburtlz District crown Pat Montgomery passes competition in the G.C.L. mecL Frank Busch hits the water at Princeton. Captain John Linneman scores against Moeller. Terry Veith gets a lay-up against Purcell. Bombers start slow The 1966-67 basketball team added another great year to Mr. BerningTs many years of success. Despite what may be considered a slow start, the team managed seven wins in the first ten games. The losses all came in the tough G.C.L. where the Bombers lost to Elder and heartbreakers t0 Moeller and LaSalle by a total ofthree points. The season was opened with a convincing win over Taft, although the Senators made a last minute rally. X then met defending State Champs Dayton Chaminade and downed them handily. Unable to get up for the next game, the Bombers fell at home to vastly underrated Elder. After wins over Roger Bacon and Woodward, they met Moeller, then on an unexpected winning streak. But they lost the heart- breaker by a mere two points to the Crusaders for XTs sec- ond league defeat. Linneman, Larbes, and Heskamp provided the scoring strength in the early going. Haw Gribi brings the ball upcourt at X.U. in seasonj but. . . Jim Heskamp hustlcs against Moellcr. Bob Larbes shows perfect form. All G.CVL. Linneman drives in for an easy two points. Jim Heskamp puts a block on a Crusader. 66 back to take second in the G.C.L.. . Gaining momentum, the team picked up three more wins, topping McNicholas, Newport Catholic, and eventual District champ Colerain. Disaster then struck home, as the LaSalle Lancers upended X in a sloppily-played and highly controversial game by a one-point margin. The first round ended as X downed Purcell easily 62-51. The second round of league play was blemished by anoth- er loss to G.C.L. winner Elder. Even this was encouraging because the team obviously wanted to win and over-came a deflcit of a dozen points in the fourth quarter to come with- in three. Only several late free throws saved the game for Elder. John Linneman gave the harassed Panthers fits in scoring twenty-four points and drawing eleven personals. Chuck OtLeary scores over a Crusader. I i KNEELING: Yockey tMng, Mr. Berning, Buschmann. STANDING: DeardorIT, Heskamp, Veith, Sheils, Overbeck, Linneman. Larbes, Tuke, Gribi, Connaughton, OtLeary. Farrell. Gribi hits two from the outside. itHess hits. Seasonis Record 1 Xavier 62 Taft 59 1 Xavier 58 Dayton Chaminade 51 I Xavier 41 Elder 55 Xavier 61 Roger Bacon 56 I Xavier 76 Woodward 51 Xavier 56 Moeller 58 L Xavier 67 McNicholas 56 Xavier 73 Newport Catholic 55 Xavier 59 Colerain 53 Xavier 48 LaSalle 49 Xavier 62 Purcell 51 Xavier 51 Elder 62 Xavier 65 Roger Bacon 57 Xavier 62 Moeller 54 1 Xavier 73 Newport Catholic 57 :1 Xavier 71 LaSalle i 56 I Xavier 76 Purcell 67 l; Xavier 61 McNicholas 52 11 TOURNAMENT Xavier 55 Moeller 60 14 Wins 5 Losses A re upset in first But from here, they could not be stopped with Gribi, OiLeary, and Veith sharing the spotlight with the 15big three . X chalked up wins in its next seven games, including impressive comeback wins at LaSalle and Purcell. Thus regular season play ended with an impressive 14-4 record good for undisputed second place in the league. It was also good enough to earn the third spot in the city polls and a number three district tournament seeding. In the first tourney game, a cold shooting hand dealt a death blow as St. X bowed to hred-up league rival Moeller. In this tourn- ament plagued with upsets, a fourth quarter Bomber rally was valiant, but not enough to save the game. Down eleven points midway through the last period, key breaks enabled the previously luckless Bombers to go on top by one. The crusaders broke the drought and scored again. A missed Xavier shot then all but sewed up the victory for Moeller and Xavieris elimination from the tourney. 68 District game Mr. Berning tells the team what must be done. Deardorffhits against Purcell. Castelli fights for position. 2 , J. V. 5 capture crown Season 5 Record Xavier 45 Taft 34 The 1966-67 Reserve basketball team had the best won4 Xavier 38 Dayton Chaminade 29 lost record of anyhBomber team. 6ThedJ.st captured the - G.C.L. cham ions i b winnin 1 an losin onl 2. Xavler 48 Elder 35 Under the pguidange if Mr. 'lgom Hext thegBoniIbers de- Xav1er 42 Roger Bacon 47 veloped from a fair freshman team to one of the best reserve Xavier 43 Woodward 36 squads a X in the past few years. Xavier 52 Moeller 47 The J.st utilized almost all the players continuously. 1 Xavier 53 McNicholas 36 The backbone of the team, however, was the fine backcourt l Xavier 62 Newport Catholic 59 play of Deardorlf and Castelli. A1 Sabato, a freshman, l Xavier 57 Colerain 28 started at forward and was one of the most consistent play- ; . ers on the team, With all five starting positions on the varsi- l XaVIer 52 LaSalle 47 t l V h' d f . . . l l . y open, severa reserves ave a goo uture 1n varsny p ay. 7 Xav1er 56 Purcell 3 6 ,4 Xavier 56 Elder 45 ! Xavier 46 Roger Bacon 35 Xavier 54 Moeller 30 Xavier 57 Newport Catholic 24 Xavier 58 LaSalle 47 Xavier 50 Purcell 54 Xavier 57 McNicholas 55 16 Wins 2 Losses KNEELING: Ertel tMng, Mr. Hext. STANDING: Jones, Fugazzi, Creed, Sabato, Geoghegan, Wesling, Maringer, Rat- terman, Deardorff, Castelli. tABSENT: Burns, Holmes, Wen- delkenJ 7o 4 .214 TOP ROW: Torok tMng, Homan, Frerick, Lunne, Ormond, Strittholt, Linneman, Mr. King. BOTTOM ROW: Erb, Has- lerig, Slone, Roberts, Mooney, Rebsch, Cullinanet 1ABSENT: Gruber, WeslrichJ F r0312 fm 2312 second Following the example of the Varsity and Reserves, the Baby Bombers also had a winning season, capturing second place in the G.C.L. Using a variety of starting lineups, Coach King kept the freshmen in a tie for first place until the season final when Newport Catholic beat X 37 to 32. For the first time in several years Mr. King had several good, big men to work with. Westrich, Roberts, and Strit- tholt all turned in steady performances during the season. Cullinane, Mooney, and Rebsch did a finejob at guard, backing up the front line. Strittholt drives for two. 71 S easonjs Record Xavier 40 White Oak Junior High Xavier 34 Covington Catholic Xavier 43 McNicholas Xavier 26 Elder Xavier 47 Moeller Xavier 53 LaSalle Xavier 52 Oak Hills Xavier 45 Purcell Xavier 38 Roger Bacon Xavier 39 Newport Catholic Xavier 52 McNicholas Xavier 38 Elder Xavier 36 Moeller Xavier 32 LaSalle Xavier 47 Purcell Xavier 37 Roger Bacon Xavier 32 Newport Catholic Xavier 57 Colerain Junior High 13 Wins 5 Losses 21 42 16 27 25 34 17 34 36 37 27 28 39 30 31 52 37 43 Mooney scores for the Fresh. Students bring back soccer Buck, Mr. OTHara, and Shiels - They brought back soccer. After a noticeable absence of one year from interscholas- tic competition at St. X, soccer returned this year under the capable supervision of Mr. OiHara and through the pro- longed efforts of several students. The teams first encoun- ter was with a well-conditioned Bardstown St. J 0e squad. In this match the Bombers went down to inglorious defeat by the score of 6-1. The score was not a true indication of the game as X was within striking distance until the fourth quarter. The teamis lone goal was scored by Ed Shannon. Goalie Ray Schilderink was credited with six saves. With current interest in this sport running high, St. X can look forward to more years of soccer. wen: ,. 72 Wrestlers have winning season TOP ROW: Kilgore tCoachh, Keefe tMng, Walker, Cloud, Lyons, Bellerson, Mon- nig, Byrd, OtMeara tMng, SECOND ROW: Ionna, Eastlake, Linz, Niehaus, Po- rowski, D. Byrdt tAbsent: Rowekampt Despite the fact that the wrestling team lost four fine stars due to injuries and transferring, they still managed to have a fairly successful season. Led by Seniors Jerry Byrd 05-3, Ed Rowekamp 05-3, and Steve Porowski 02-3, the Bombers managed to get fourth place in the Indian Hill Invitational and finished high in the District. Jerry Byrd won the District, G.C.L., and Indian Hill in 138 lbs. Steve Porowski won the Indian Hill Invitational in the 120 lb. class, and came in Fourth in the District. The X-matmen When we get 10 Commbus - - finished the season on a favorable note, with a seventh place finish in the District. Not all the stage drama was in the plays. TOP ROW: Hemmer, Holtman. Shea, Eggleston, Stineman, SECOND ROW: Fellinger, Palazzola, Hughey, Hardin, Cian- ciolo, Kishman. THIRD ROW: Case, Mollman, Thomas, Hoffman, Dehner, Kinne, Wehby, Meyer. tAbsent: Nicholast 73 Another smooth drive down the fairways. Golf: impressive This year the golf team was to produce one of the best records in Xavier history. Led by veteran seniors Carl Tuke, Phil Mackzum, Dave Dempsey, Mike Schmits, Jim Kraemer, and junior Jack Leverone, the squad rolled to an impressive early season mark of 8-1. Junior John Woliver also aided in the teast progress. The squad, touted as a possible G.C.L. contender, opened the season with a league victory and reeled off four straight victories before losing to perennial league power, Roger Bacon. The team ran into bad weather and thus many of the scores were higher than normal. Jim Coddington and Mike Geoghegan, sopho- mores, gained experience as the season progressedi The whole team had their sights set on a district championship and a trip to the state meet. With the right tap Leverone will have his birdie. A perfect follow-through. Dempsey-study of concentration. Woliver slams. a i Stineman smashes. Pctricone is ready for anyone. Tennis: strang The 1967 tennis team, under the hrst-year tutelage of Mr. Hext, preserved the fine reputation ofexcellence at St. Xavier. Junior Bill Stineman headed the team at the first singles spot. Seniors John Linneman, Dave Gervers, Steve Bazeley, and Tim Duffy provided the youthful group with much-needed experience. Fran Neihaus, Mike Gay, Tom Dowling, and Jeff Miller played well throughout the year whenever called upon. The competitive spirit of the team kept everyone on their toes, and as a result, seldom did the same seven players earn starting positions for more than a week. Throughout the season, X and Elder vied for the G.C.L. championship. Xavier lost to Elder early in the season, but recovered to capture first place. 75 J eff Miller watches his serve. Payne misses a close serve. Harriers have Jim Holte and Ray Watkins team up for a successful afternoon. Foreseeing a victory, Ray Watkins views his opponents. Senior John Yockey stretches for the extra second that counts. 76 best seasan The 1967 harriers under the guidance of Mr. Kilgore and captained by Bob Larbes, John Yockey, and Jim Holte turned out to be a surprise power in the city. The cindermen flnished in the top quarter ofevery city-wide meet, and turned out to be second only to Purcell 0f the G.C.L. schools. Outstanding performances were turned in by Bob Larbes, who continued to be the best high jumper in the city. The 880 relay team of Chuck Fitzpatrick, Dave Ehlers, Ray Watkins and Jim Holte, which captured second place in the city in the Public High Invitational. Other winners were John Yockey, high and low hurdles; Dennis Lunne, half mile; Paul Monnig, two mile; Ray Watkins, 100 and 220; and Glen Grimme in the mile. Mr. Kilgore checks the all-important time for the sprinters. Bob Larbes clears the bar at 6T. Underclassmen learn that practice counts. Meier twists to hurl the heavy shot. Bom bars dominate Jay Esselman slugs out a hit. S easaniv Record Xavier 5 Pu rccll 2 Xavier 1 1 Newport Catholic 2 Xavier 3 Roger Bacon 2 Xavier 1 LaSalle 5 Xavier 0 Elder 1 Xavier 3 M oeller 4 Xavier 7 Purcell 4 Xavier 2 Roger Bacon 1 Xavier 2 Moeller 9 Xavier 6 McNicholas 2 Xavier 7 Newport Catholic 4 Xavier 3 McNicholas 6 Xavier 4 LaSalle 3 Xavier 2 Elder 3 Xavier 1 1 Norwood 3 Xavier 0 Deer Park 4 Xavier 0 Finneytown 3 Xavier 5 Princeton 1 Xavier 7 Oak Hills 1 Xavier l Grecnhills 4 Wins 1 1 Losses 9 Both the umpire and Lubrccht await the final strike. G.C.L. Walt Bonner hurls his fastball. The 66-67 varsity baseball season opened with optimism running very high in the team. The team led by hve return- ing starters hoped to capture the hrst G.C.L. baseball crown since i29. The season opened with early victories over i Bacon, Purcell and a 11-2 romp Newport Catholic. But upset victories by LaSalle and Moeller put them in second place. In the Norwood game Schulten, Gillman and Gribi all connected for roundtrippers. Mick Cahill led the mound-men posting the wins in their G.C.L. games, while Nutini and Hub gave him the added back-up needed for champions. The hitting attack was led by OiLeary, Schulten, and Gribi 7 all contributing well over .300 batting averages. The ever-vigilant eye of Mr. Tolbert notes the teamis progress. Another smack sends Gillman round the bases. i i ,1 i i Bill Macke drives for two. Intramural battles Solid blocking, deadly shooting and blinding volleys played their usual part in KS well-organized and highly competitive intramural program for t66367. Under the su- pervision of Mr. King and Fr. Brichetto, S.J., those not par- ticipating in inter-scholastic sports showed their prowess in touch football, basketball and volleyball. The brains of4A dominated the touch football scene with their triumph over 48 for the Senior championship. 3J, 2D and 1E also won their respective yearst honors. Basketball, divided into A and B leagues, was taken by 4F and 4A, 3B and 3C, 2D and ZB,1G and 1B. Unconquerable 4C trounced Junior champions 3A and a spirited Faculty team for the volleyball crown. 2C and 1D carried the Soph and Frosh tournaments. Sophomores support4C in Faculty-Student volleyball game. blaze Elsaesser refs 4E tries to stop 4P5 fastbreak. Rick Wenstrup stretches for a loosed basketball. 82 m m Tim Bien and Mr. Daly guide the Sodalitfs Freshmen Night. ' Meyer exercises his lay apostlate at Winton Terrace. Linder performs his accustomed leadership role. Another successful Canned Food Drive was the work of Sodalists such as Bien and Holley. 84 S odal zty m flux Monumental revision marked the So- dality throughout the t66367 year. The Junior and Senior Sodalists, led by Fr. Cahill, S.J., Mr. Canfxcld and John Gilli- gan, were combined and divided into com- pact cell groups, consisting of people from different years with similar interests. This was done to obtain the spirit ofa Christian community, and bring apostolic action. These efforts changed the Sodality from an artificial group to an organic body dedi- cated to the message of Christ. In allied work, Fr. Thults, Catholic Students Mission Crusade organized the mission collections into material benetit for the many Jesuit missions. Sodalists in conference: Brinker, McMahon, Danzl, Hellman and Bazc- ley. Mr. Berekjoins in a cell brainstorming session. CSMC guest Fr. Marquardt challenges students to aid the home missions. 3m 3; 1:31 trip ltts nice, but what does it doiw Mr. Biondi and Aerni try to keep track of negatives. style and provokes In the comprehensive literary program at St. X., the role of the Prep is to analyze the news in depth, give critical opinion on school matters, and in general to broaden the horizons of the student. In the nine is- sues of 1966-67, the Prep, under the edi- torship of Bill Tenbrunsel and the modera- tion of Mr. Emmett and Mr. Biondi, S.J., became less of a literary exercise and more of a monthly school magazine. Editorials on voluntary class and the Student Coun- cil provoked controversy; the relationship of the features to the students was empha- sized. Editors Geoghcgan and Tcnbrunsel with Mr. Biondi. m... 1.....1 w l4m4mlagrn mm Hann- VIII ANCE 'iycrwded Burke explains things for Mr. Emmett. UConnell is one indispensable ingredient - a typist! The staff . . in contact m An issue in the last few, frenzied hours. EXPRESSION 2's creativity iiThe function of the X-Press is essen- tially to report the news and to tell of re- cent developments in the different sports and organizations? Ever since its conception in 1964, it has been an organization in change; this year was no exception. In a move from the more free-wheeling, humorous, and often highly opinionated weekly of previous years, it evolved, after Scott W. Davis abdicated as editor-in-chief, into a more tightly reined and more artfully written biweekly. The editor, Bill OiConnor, di- rected these alterations, with the help of Mr. O,Hara, S.J., the Writing and Typing Corps and many of the school oi'Iicials, in his return to normalcy. Editors Villing and OiConnor with Mr. OiHara. The Electrogestetner Processing System. iiCreativityii is a word fast becoming synonymous with Xavier. One of the main reasons for this is the success of the liter- ary annual, the Expression. Under Mr. Hussongis moderation, the 1967 version of this three year old venture continued to mirror the literary talent in the school. Co- editors John Linder and Tom Kieffer ex- tracted outstanding works from a multi- tude submitted. Mike VonderBrink de- signed the cover and he and Gerry Romer illustrated the entire book. Mr. Hussong discusses Expression with Kieffer, Romer and Linder. I L For the first time in many years, the Poster Club has examples of its artworks appearing not only in the school, but all over Cincinnati. Scott W. Davis, Gerry Romer, Jim Flege and David Fischer sal- vaged the remains of the Art Seminar and brought the club back to life. Mass-pro- ducing posters by silk screen and charging for posters has made the Poster Club one of the few self-supporting activities at St. Xavier. But publicity is not the only product of the Poster Club. Under the direction of Mr. Biondi, S.J., and Scott W. Davis, President, the club members have turned out many paintings and sketches compara- ble to those produced by the finest high school art departments in the city. Scott Davis e A man with a soft stroke. Romer sketches Shrew costumes. ----.-.. Sun. Nov : z: . 5 5; 51- Lawre: Posters are publicity Mr. Biondi drops a subtle him for Flege and Foley. 89 Mr. Wetzel and Dave Fischer plan for another award-winning book. Eruditc Mr. Esenthcr faults one of Gaiersk layouts. Genung and Keiser explain a few minor X-Ray deficits. Holley prepares an underclassmen layout. X-RA Tfocuses 0n the individual Springing from the success ofan All- American rating in i66, the 1967 version of the X-Ray continued to expand and raise its level of creativity. Editor-in-chief Dave Fischer headed an experienced staff, using more color pic- tures, and featuring expanded coverage of the school year in a special opening sec- tion. The theme of ttThe Individual and the CrowdTi was chosen to encompass the emphasis on the individual student as an integral part of the whole student body, The popular informal copy was continued in the Senior and Underclassmen sections; emphasis on action was increased in the Involvement section with the elimination of formal group shots of activities, and, for the first time, individual portraits of underclassmen were utilized. The veteran Mr. Wetzel, SJ. served as moderator along with Mr. Esenther, SJ. Senior copy editor George Sheanshang discusses a layout with Guthrie. Working under the pressure of a deadline, Tom Gaier works on his faculty copy. OTConnor pretends not to notice the oddities ofthe X-Ray office. Council President Weber greets a prospect at the Open House. Homecoming Heats bring unified action from all years. Council sponsored pep rallies fiared up periodically. Secretary Dave Wiltse explains his work with the Inter- School Council. Behind the Open House was Senior President George Sheanshang. The Brass - Wiltse, Weber, Tuke, Sheanshang. Student Councils at Xavier have long seemed to fall into a consistent pattern of many promises and minimal results. Working under a new format, the 1966-67 Council broke out of this lethargy. Coun- cil President Pat Weber promised only a few major objectives in his campaign, but through his leadership, and that of Vice- Prcsidents John Linneman and Bob Tuke and Secretary Dave Wiltse, these pledges were made good. The highly successful Homecoming Weekend, topped by the crowning of Queen Linda Jones, was a first-ever for St. X. Council also kept a steady stream of dances and sock-hops flowing. Pep rallies, although few in number, were generally successes. Senior Class President George Sheanshang made the Open House a gen- uine picture of the school for prospective Sheanshang savors the sweetest fruits ofthe Homecoming. freshmen and their parents. 93 an... ?.A.. 4 ; E MN nwwnwmym W4. m ng John McClain guides a reading session. All but Holte concentrate on a CAP planning session. Keefe uses Hashcards for the old math. Huth, O Brien and Bohlcn try to improve on spelling. poverty war In one year, and out the next is often the story of mass poverty-aid movements, but thanks to the Federal governmentts aid, Cincinnatits Community Action Program thrived in its second year. St. Xavierts chapter of CAP was in a large part respon- sible for this success. Led by Mr. Hinds and John Linder, Xis more than 200 volunteers contributed thousands ofhours, working at Winton Terrace, Drake Hospi- tal, various orphanages, and also as Big Brothers. After two years, CAP has more than proved its worth as an arm of the War on Poverty. Bazeley checks out some subtraction. Baechtold shows his f ractional knowledge. Community action can mean community effort. : Even professional actors need help Outstanding reputations in dramatics are hard fought for, and St. X isjustly proud ofits standing in the local drama circle. The credit usually goes to our excel- lent actors, but an equally large factor is the group of tireless people behind the scene: stage hands, prop men, lighting and electrical workers, business and publicity crews, costumers and make-up artists, orchestras and ultimately, the directors. Dramatics directors Mr. and Mrs. Dus- ablon utilized Mr. Vorwoldths creative hair to produce the striking sets, and Mr. Quinnts technical ability for supervising the stage crews. Mr. Berek directed the business and publicity men, while Br. Schneider and Mr. Christen handled ticket and seating problems. Though many do not agree with its methods, few will debunk the worthy goals of the Citizens for Decent Literature. St. Xavierts highly-active CDL unit was pri- vileged in March to host the Midwestern Regional Convention. This gathering fea- tured workshops in public speaking and letter writing in the morning, and an after- noon seminar on hlms by Mr. Splain. Members ofthe St. X unit, headed by Mr. Grady, 8.1., and National-Treasurer, Jim Flege, have crusaded relentlessly, spearheading the local drive for truly good books and films. A CBS photographer catches the CDL convention. In a discussion group Gallagher makes a point. Mrs. Dressman explains the registration procedure to Jim Flegc and Jack Grubcr. Mr. Splain gives the main address: On Promoting Good Films. 97 Gent hegan and Ghory do case wcrkt Debaters come back Battling the question of foreign aid, Mr. Wildts debaters emerged from a weak start to a respectable fmish. A lack of team unity caused early tournaments in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus and even Boston to prove generally fruitless. With but one hrst place trophy to show by February, the varsity team of Tom ,- Geoghegan, Ward Ghory, Tom Kietfer, and Dick Muldoon finally jelled, and won a hard-fought second place in the District. Good showings at State and Regionals fol- lowed. Reserve debaters brightened the picture considerably by carting away five trophies, thus insuring a good future for next yearts coach, Mr. Horan. In speech events, St. X flexed its usual strength in extcmporaneous speaking. Tom OtConnor placed in four tourneys, including a first place here at Xavier, and Tom Baechle reached the Regional finals, finishing fifth. Ever-cynical Mr. Horan confers with Bacchlc and Muldoon. 98 Frosh debaters - Munz, Wimmers, Abell and Fogany. O Connor displays poise, Xavier style. Baechle hurls back a challenge at Student Congress, Breaking Purcele case consumes Gcoghcgan. Mr. Wild and Muldoon. l Camerasfocus on school life Without the endeavors 0f Xls renowned Camera Club, both the Prep and the X- Ray would probably become pictorially extinct. Many of the photos gracing these pages, and almost all of our rivalls come into focus in the well-equipped darkroom headed by the ubiquitous Mr. Biondi. Leader Dan Aerni instructed a large number of new-found camera bugs in the basics of processing and development, thus insuring a snappy future. Mr. Biondi, Aerni, and Bien all view developments. The action in chess is unquestionably limited. Its moves are projected well in advance of the actual play. Yet to the members of St. Xavierls Chess Club, the intellectual prowess involved far outstrips the action in any sport. Cool, calculating moderator Mr. Hule- feld maneuvered his pawns, bishops and rocks to another successful year. The Western Division team, under Joe Geiger, took first place in its division. The Eastern 3 Division representative, although not far- ing as well, nevertheless also made an ex- cellent showing. Flege buries himself l in strategy. The battlefield - object of all concentrations Wiebell, Heidel and the Geisel brothers with WSGYHk apparatus. Strange little beeps and raucous, static- filled voices emanating from Rm. 114 of- ten startle the newcomer to St. X, but these sounds merely indicate the presence 0fthe Radio Club, W8GYH. Under the leadership of veteran Ray Heidel, and Fr. Robinsonts moderation, the Radio Club reached far and near, contacting stations in Germany; Wyoming, Ohio; and numer- ous points between. Membership was somewhat reduced this year, thus provid- ing more activity for all members. Amid the thrills 0f impossible one no- trump bids and grand slams, Mr. Nieman led a troupe of avid students into the world of bridge. With assurances that nobody, but nobody, goes to college unless he can keep track of his point count, Mr. Nieman proved that an intellectual game can be fun and challenging. If the essence of bridge is in the bidding, the pleasure comes from trying to scrutinize the minds of the other players. Thus did the contrac- tors come to learn minds other than theirs. Heidel at the mike. Repairs mean many hours for Heidel. Mr. Nieman bids with Dillenburger, Beckman, and Gelwicks. ttAnd dummy is strong in spades! o Although hampered by disorganization and a lack of support from the student body, Mr. O,Hara nevertheless managed to held an enthusiastic group of cheerlead- ers this year. The blue and white sweatered noisemakers exorted the complacent Xavier sport fans into fighting support of the football and basketball teams through- out the seasons. The cheerers operated in two shifts this year, one headed by Dan Funk and the other by Dan Burke. Even when the Bombers trailed, the cheerleaders gave the teams that extra push by never losing their spirit. ttHappyit Tom Villing leads the Bomber fight song. l i l I '1 Jack Bellerson cries for support. Dillenburger and Funk pour out their enthusiasm. l ' . . -, y - As tension mounts at the District. ' the cheers become louder. Senior John McClain directs the Pep Bande reed section. Band Moderator Fr. OTConnor explains a very brassy point. Fresh sounds emanatefrom Band Room St. Xaviefs much derided but highly dedicated Band concentrated its efforts in two areas this year. First, Band Director Mr. Freeman molded a large group, mostly underclass- men, into a new concert band. The inten- tion was to inject new blood and provide some solid experience for the years to come. This group demonstrated its blos- soming talent at the Band Open House in May. Meanwhile, the Pep Band, composed of accomplished veterans, continued its free- wheeling contemporary style. Their ral- lying calls at home basketball games so enraged the opposition that the G.C.L. outlawed them during gametime. The Pep Bande performance at the Variety Show also evoked a surprisingly pleased reaction from most attending. Rock and Roll's influence on the Pep Band becomes apparent at XAU. Faculty. .. .106 T0 WA RD IDENTITY Underclassmen. .. .126 Seniors. .. . . .148 105 Administration supplied tools 1 St. Xavierhs name was known through the efforts of Mr, Nelson, who directed publicity and development funds. Mr. Maxwell proved adept in handling the finances and the bookstore. Fr. Bcckman initiated a new standardized exam for prospective freshmen. 108 0 for pursuit of knowledge At the beginning of the school year, and again after a month of school, the faculty and adminis- tration of St. Xavier held meetings to discover what they were offering the students. These meet- ings pointed to weaknesses of the students in spirit- ual, scholastic, and social awareness. In light of these problems, the administration attempted to come to a workable plan for the bene- fit of the moral, intellectual, and social growth of the students. These studies were prompted by a 1966 summer workshop of Jesuit educators held in Los Angeles. The prodigious efforts of Pr. Murray enabled St. Xavier to remain a leading schoolt Fr. Boyle expected respect for Business-minded Fr. Condon main- the school and its rules. tained the school and the Jesuits. 109 In his marriage course, Fr his students for their future. in the new theology. Theology kept pace Theology emphasized the workings of the t 1 Church in the modern world. By delving into the ' 5 results of Vatican II, students reached a better 19 understanding of their religion. The department used closed circuit television to achieve these ends. i I l Noted men in their fields added variety to the course. Social health was the topic of Mr. Thomp- . son while Mr. Muldoon talked on narcotics. Fr. i Giblin interested the students with his lecture on Scripture. . 5 Documents of Vatium II was his text; Fri Steenken applied their spirit in his guidance Fr, OiConnor, the new band moderator, continued revamp- ing the hand. - Wieber prepared Fr. Sweeney instructed the underclassmen Fr. Ratterman divided his time between theol- ogy classes and the confessional. Fr. Kelly gave valuable counseling to the juniors. and many mimeographed papers to the seniors. Theology kept pace under department head Fri Urmston. Science surged ahead The highly-touted science department enriched its program with guest lecturers from XU f Dr. Werner, Mr. Toepker, and Fr. Peters 7 and with demonstrations at the Dadhs Club meetings. Physics was an endless succession of lectures, labs, movies, and special projects presented by its youthful instructors. Chemistry, the first taste of science for most stu- dents, expanded to include a college-level course. Biology intrigued even more students this year with the addition of an honors course. Athletic director Mr. King doubled as a Life blossomed anew in Fr. MiddendorPs teacher in biology and health. biology classes. Mr. Hind's physics classes boiled over with knowledge. Mr, Canfield focused attention on the finer things in physics. Dramatics and science hit a new high un- der the direction of Mr. Dusablon. Mre Brennanhs experience en- livened the chemis- try test. Math stiffened the curriculum For the first time in Xavier history, three years of math became obligatory. As a result, all thejun- iors took at least Algebra II, with five classes com- bining Trigonometry with Algebra II. Sophomores wishing to take advanced place- ment in senior year took a reading course in topics to prepare them for Calculus. To live intelligently in the twentieth century re- quires some appreciation of math. When not washing sweaters, Mrt Grady stunned his stu- dents with inequalities. Mr. Neiman instituted another first at Xavier i a bridge club. $2 With the expansion of math, Fr. Robinson switched from physics to math. Mission spirit pervaded the whole school due to Fr. Thulis efforts. JV basketball won the G.C,L. under Mr. Hext. Mr. Christen displayed a rare look of concern Seniors will never forget Fr. Kremer. during a basketball game Mri McAnaw quellcd the surging mobs with his descending left hand. Fr. Simunich stressed the Mr. Berck was always avail- The forensic talents of Mr. Horan cap- In the classroom Fr. Schumacher held hTmer things of Latin. able to his students. tivated his debaters. his charges in suspense. Seniors feared Mr. Biondihs ML Emmett revamped the grading system. Latin department. 114 modem languages expanded Modern languages expanded this year with the addition of a three year course in French and Span- ish. The department, under the leadership of Mr. Biondi, stressed the importance of the audio-lin- gual method by its sole use in the new three-year course. The Latin department sowed seeds ofsurvey courses in junior and senior years, covering a varie- ty of authors instead of the traditional Cicero and Virgil. The students again showed their excellence by taking fifth and sixth places in the Midewestern Jesuit Latin Contest. His students exemplified Mr. Holley believed in teaching Mr. OhrTs drive. French the modern way. Spanish went audiowisual, and Mr. Mr. Daly searched deeply Dilg led the transition. into umodernn Latint Peerless Mr. Wild steered the debaters and speakers to new laurelse 115 English revived The pace-setting English department began a program of renewal this year with the purpose of updating its methods. The department felt that the historical survey in literature was not getting the job done. Now that most colleges expect finished writers by freshman year, students in all four years concentrated on mastering grammar and the paragraph. This writ- ing gradually evolved into expository exercises. HHopefully,n as Mr. Esenther would say, ttthings will improve;H l i ttRefreshing best described youthful Mr. Ventura. 1 When not compiling the literary magazine, Mr. Hus- song passed back papers uon schedule . A dramatic hair characterized intriguing Mr. Vorwoldt. the basics Mr. Hulefeld motivatedjuniors in literary and vocal endeavors. The film festival exemplified a Fr. Cahill spielcd out the pitch; capable Mr. Splain. his students got it. Track outdistanced all competition under Mr. Behrens smiled Mr. Kilgore. on land, loo. Fr. Brichetto's English Composition classes cut out thejargon. Whether it was in class or on a field trip, Fr. Garvey left no stones unturned. Keeping his students guessing as to his political beliefs, Mr. Hauck gave them an insight into the changing problems of government. With a combination of humor and hard work, Mr. Tolberl tied up his studentsh mental and physical loose ends. H istory strz'vea' t0 meet challenge The history department aimed at the study of man of an unchanging world in a changing world. The history staff felt that it was not adequately preparing students to meet social challenges en- countered by the students. In addition to the courses covering world histo- ry, American history, and problems of democracy, the department opened a new area with the addi- tion of an advanced placement course surveying western Europe since 1500. With a militaristic form and a kind smiles Mr. Balla- ban led the football team and his students to a pros- perous year. Mr. Odoardi added a college Havor to the new ad- vanced placement course with a university style pre- sentation. Mr. Berning stressed hard work in the classroom, on the hardwood, and on the golflinks. Mr. Wetzel, conducting a full semester review led by his students, encouraged the students to use maps and outside reading. Bro. Novacek, SJ. i i Fr.Rolfes, SJ. i Mr. Freeman 120 People behind the scene From many unseen areas came the services which welded together St. Xavier. Much of the work these people performed would have been sorely missed had it not been there. Never once did they ask for praise or any special recognition, but the chance to do their work which they did superbly. Fr. Brown reflected this in his fifty-seven years as a Jesuit. He never held any office. It was an ordi- nary and quite uneventful career, but remarkable and conspicuous always for the conscientious ful- hllment of his duties as a teacher and his responsi- bility to his boys. Miss Murray Fr. Brown, SJ. 1890-1966 Fr. Menchen, SJ. Fr. Walsh, SJ. Mrs. Fleckenstein Fr. Englum, S.J. Bro. Schneider, SJ. Fr. Lilly, SJ. Parents strz'vedjbr co-opemtion A mother discusses her sonts progress with Fr. Wieber. Fathers relax at a dinner board meeting. Dadhs Club officers: Mr. Tuke, Mr. Weber, and Mr. Heskamp. 122 The Momhs and Dadts Clubs showed the co-operation needed to raise money for the scholarship fund by sponsor- ing numerous events. Under Fr. Robinson, the fathers met monthly with the teachers to discuss the problems of education. The highlight of the year was the April 8 dinner dance which was sold out three weeks in advance. Mrs. Robert Reinstatler served as president of the Momts Club. With Fr. Wieberhs help, the Momts Club sponsored card parties in November and May and also a dance in November. Incoming president accepts the congratulations of out-going president Mr. Weber. Development helped School grow The Development Office preserved St. Xavier as an academically elite school. This unheralded de- partment took care of fund-raising and public rela- tions. The outside financial help kept the tuition cost down through the Parenth Fund, the Alumni Fund, and contributions from business and indus- try. Development director, Mr. Nelson, also publi- cized the outstanding achievements of the school. Mr. Nelson and Fr. Murray discuss the Parents Fund Drive. Members of the telephone committee check their progress. MrA Nelson and workers take a break from their eHorts. An alumnus helps raise needed funds for St, Xavier. 123 :9 m-mgfr... m .. ,. 4- x 44!: .mm m m. , 5 $ '1 $5 ?;?;;a .wuhighwvfw'xwt' e V 'WQ-m run! Under the direction of Fr. Condon, the Alumni Association has as its prime purpose to provide a link between the graduate and the school. On Octo- ber 16 the annual Homecoming Mass and break- fast was held at St. Xavier. This was followed by the Homecoming game. The alumni had a chance to meet again on De- cember 28, at the Danse La Vie-Guerre. In April the St. Xavier Womants Club sponsored the eleventh annual fashion show. The result to these undertakings netted money for the scholarship fund. Alumni gather for Homecoming mass. Fr. Condon, Alumni Moderator. Chairmen for the Danse La Vie-Guerre: Mr. Earls, Mr. Garmer, Mr. Ackerman, and Mr. Frank. Facultyk qfarts enriched us Giving both time and energy, the faculty of St. Xavier strove endlessly to transform the student from a boy to a man. Each member of the faculty was always willing to listen to the problems of his students. The facul- ty aimed at producing a well rounded student, with an awareness in many fields. The faculty attained this and much more. The impressions they made will last a lifetime. Seniors catch Fr. Boyle talking in the hall. Mr. Berning explains the social science department to a prospective freshman and his parents Mr. Wild corrects a Haw in a debateris argument. 125 w i, V UNDERCLASSMEN R. Abell R. Aerni .l. Albers B. Allen L, Arata E. Babbitt J. Bakhaus M. Barnes F. Bauer R. Bauer P. Behler B Bchringer J. Bender T. Bender D. Berkemeyer J A Bernard R Bcrncns R. Berning R. Bien V. Blessing J. Bocrger T. Bohrcr F. Boisseau R. Bollin P. Bonner RV Bosch: F. Bottenhorn J. Bot' anhorn K. Bowdon D. Bradley D. Brahm W. Brankamp J. D. Brannen J . V. Brannen D. Breckenridge L. Brennan J. Briggs G. Brinck N. Brinkman R. Brislenn J. Brodbergcr W. Brown J. Brungs L Bunning B. Burdick P. Burks A. Burwinkel M. Butz K. Carey G. Case T. Cassidy J . Catanzaro D. Chalk A. Cianciolo D.C1ark R. Clear M. Collopy M Combs T. Cone M. Connelly M. Connolly freshmen J. Crom Mt Cronin P. Cronin R. Cronley The faces of Xavier men stand out ' , . B. Crowley 1n a crowd. They re an expressmn of G.Crummey the school and the type of student J.Culllnane W.Curran who attains his education here. The joy of victory, the concentra- tion of study, the contemplation of thought all blend together at X. . . M. D The underclassmen here epltomlze G. vaeger this unique element of the Xavier M. Dearwester E. DeGreg student. The Freshman class especially carries out this tradition. They dash boldly into high school life, showing ' ' D. Dehner thelr prowess on the academlc plane, M. DeJaco the athletic Field, and in their spiritu- 1- Dennig T. Deye a1 life. Their spirit e gay and confident, their dedication e serious and poig- nant, gives them the ingredients for another fine class at St. Xavier. E. Dickens D. Dillon J. Doellman G. Doering D. Dohan W. Doheny Jt Dolan T. Donahue J . Donnellon CA Donovan J. Doran P4 Dom R. Duerr D. Eagan P. Eastlake P. Eckes M. Eha M. Ehlers C. Elsaesser W. Erb R. Eubanks T. Evard R. Eveslage G. Fairbanks J. Farrell B. Fasslcr S. Feck J. Feldhaus R. Ferguson Frosh demonstrate ability P. Ferren K. Fogarty G. Fredrick T. Freking T. F rerick J . Fuchs S. Fugazzi D. Fussinger J. Gallagher A. Garavaglia ' J. Gavin h M. Gay x e A. Gehling I B. Geisel P. Geoghegan R. Gillman T. Giver G. Glassmeyer R. Greife D. Green GA Grocne T. Gruber R. Gunning M. Gutzwiller RA Hadsock M. Haglage P. Hammelrath K. Harmon P. Hart C. Haslerig S. Hauck J . Hayes D. Heidel M. Heil H. Heithaus T. Hellings J . Henning H. Herbst J. Herzog G. Heyl L. Heyl K. Hiltz J. Him M. Holt K. Holthaus The new men of the freshmen class have gone away with one year of memorable moments . . . Gym Nite . . . the schooPs nrst homecoming at home Hunking Phy. Ed. white socks .. 4 Folk Masses .. . Mr. Esentherhs song leading . . . my poor ears! . . . Lou Schreck . . . class sweatshirts . A . exams . . . five in one 1 day! . . A the faculty basketball team . . . the faculty . . . W. Homan D. Hood S. Howard W. Howe J A Hussey T. Huster R. Huwcl J . I jjas H. Jacob T. Joyce W. Kamer T Kelly T. Kcmme S. Kemper H. Kenkel D. Kieffer P. Kile D. Kirley C. Kishman J . Kleinhaus J. Kling J . Klocke J. Klopp K. Koenig P. Krekeler T. Kroth J. Kuhlman W. Kumpf M. Lacinak R. LaGrangc M. Lamb M. Leibreich R. Lenzer S. Lerch J. Libcr A. Lindhjem B. Linnemann J . Linneman S. Linz J. Lockwood D. Long S. Long J. Looker M. Lucbbers D. Lunne D. MacConnell J . Maher J. Mahin M. Maicr G. Malanchuk M. Manegold J . Matthews M Mauch C . Mayhugh R. McClintock J. McCoy P. McDermott J. McGoff K. McKowen E. McLaughlin J, McMahon Dark socks make the scene. 131 1 :1 i 1 x M. Naseef E. Neyer M. Noe P. Nutini J, Oberjohn F. Obermeyer R. UConnell G. UConnor M. O' Leary T. Olinger P. Ormond D. Owens J. Palazzolo A. Patterson W. Pearson J . Perazzo .I . Perry S. Pickens R. Pierson W. Pohl J . Ranz P. Rasico H. Ratlcdge R. Rauch W. Rauen J . Meade R. Mecklenborg R. Menke D. Mense J. Merling R. Mcrtens .l. Metz A. Meyer L. Meyer D. Miller B. Millson S. Monnig M. Mooney D. Mootz D. Mueller P. Muething W. Mulvaney T. Munz D. Myers H. Naberhaus Mirr0r, mirror, on the wall . A . The new men of the freshman class . . . what l-A wishes it could do for the school 1. . what the school wishes it could do to l-A . . . shirts, jackets, and ties . . , mission collec- tions . . . the very strange new teach- ers .. . ttTheology Todayh . . . how it didntt work. Freshmen . . . many ofus aren,t that little . . . one is on the reserve basketball team . . . but what about the seven dwarfs? . . . the lounge at noontime . .. the juniors standing around, picking up your table and leaving you there looking silly - three frosh sitting in an open circle . . . the brave soul who man- aged to sneak an Eskimo Pie in past everyone but Steve Overbeck; then jeers as Fr. Boyle entered t. . Mr. Hinds and football . . A hes a Jesuit? . e . the frosh awards convocation . . the upper-classmen cheering more than we . . . D. Rebsch K. Reeder W, Rees T. Reichard J. Rieder M. RifHe D. Ring R. Rizzo L. Roberts P. Rottman T. Runk R. Rust D. Ryan T. Ryan A. Sabato P. Saksa J. Salter T. Sander S. Sanders M. Sansbury S. Schaefer J. Scheidler C. Scheper D. Scheper G. Scherzinger S. Schloemer G. Schmidt M. Schmidt P. Schneider L. Schnetzer R. Schrimpf T. Schrimpf G. Schroder R. Schuerman L. Schuh W. Schuler J . Schwing T. Schwing K. Seifried V. Seiwert C. Sheldon P. Siegel At Sihterlin A. Sikic S. Slattery R. Slaughter J. Slone , DA Spade W. Spare: Rt Stenger R. Stineman J. Strittholt P. Stuerenberg M. Sturm Ge Sullivan J . Sweeney R. Thaler R. Thornburgh J. Torok J. Traynor M. Trice D. Ulrich A4 Vega D. Voet C. Vollmer M. Vonderhaar R. Voss R. Walker G. Weale D. Weatherwax K. Weber eT. Weber J. Wehby ! R. Wehby J . Wehman M. Weisner J . Weithofer F. Weldon T. Wenning M. Werdmann A. Wesselman G. Westerbeck P. Westrich M. Whelan T. Wilkins E. Wimmers S. Wolf W. Wunder D. Yaeger J. Yates T. Zeno t i 1 K. Wippermann t t FreshmanJQ'nalez arrive Homecoming .. . the frosh float driven by someonets mom . . . our swimming coach, Mr. Bion- di t . . couldn,t swim . . . the bus . . . frosh everywhere . . . hanging from the windows . . . cafeteria jug with Mr. Splain . . . ttWill you work for me today? . . . The new men of the freshman class .. . memorable moments speech class . . . the schoolts first home- coming - at home . . . sock hops in the lounge. Sophomores search for truth Frosh and Sophs get together. Why me? 135 E. Aieta J. Almond K. Arnold E. Aufdemkampe S. Bachmeyer W. Backus C. Bader R. Baechtold H. Bahr M. Banks M Barbara G. Bardon J. Barnhorn M. Barrett K. Bauman B. Baumcr A. Bender J . Benken P Berkemeycr D. Berlicr D. Birkley P. Blessing D. Borchelt L. Bove S. Bovc R. Bramlage G. Braun T. Brigger R. Brinkman R. Brodbcck B. Bryski G. Buck D. Buerger S. Bumngton D. Burchell R. Burke A. Burns F. Busch .1. Busse J. Carmody C. Carr M. Cassady W. Cassin A. Castelli C. Clark G. Clark P. Clark T. Cloppcrt J . Cloud J. Coddington M. Cook D. Costello T. Couzins J . Cramer R. Craven S. Creed J . Cummings M. Curtin R. Cutter E. Dacey J. Dalton P. D Ambrosio T. Deardorff J . Dearwester T. Devanney T. Dickman T. Diegmucller G. Dixon M. Dreyer S. Druffel G. Duehrcn P. Eastlake R. Eggleston J . Elsaesser P. Ertel New outlooks are discovered G. Essen R. Ferguson J. Finn C. Fitzpatrick D. Flaig M. Fleming D. Hick T, Flottman D. Foley D. Forman P. Franz R. F ranz hwy R. Freihofer f , V, Frcihofer ; T. Fugazzi f1 - h C. Gaffney A. 137 The sophomores shared many experiences together . . . Mr. Hauck and his: hhThis test is designed to enhance your grade? . . . Mr. Hol- ley and his long, hard punishments . class T-shirts . . . falling asleep in chapel .. . those enlightening speech classes those wonderful television serials . . . T. V. stars Mr. King and Mr. Ballaban . . . trying to understand what Mr. Horan is say- ing ... never speaks English ... hoping Fr. Boyle would forget your name A . . ZJ-Fr. Robinsonhs pride . . . always remember Fr. Brichcttohs Chicago tales . . . Deardorff vs. Mr. Vorwoldt . . . Mr. Tolbert vs. 2.1 . . . Mack and Holtman, varsity football . u . the raisin wars in geometry class . A . poetry appreciation class . . . D. Gates M. Geideman G. Geisel Mo Geoghcgan R. Gerhardstein GA Gleason L. Godfrey R. Goldcamp D. Gorman W. Gottesman T. Gray M. Greany J u Gronotte M. Gruber S. Hackman J. Hafertepcn M. Haglage J. Hall R, Hammann D. Hardin J . Hargis C. Hayes R. Heidt R. Heil R. Heintz M. Handy D. Hennard G. Hcpp L. Hermann T. Horan R. Hornbach G. Howard G. Hue T. Hugcnberg J. Hughes T. Hughey D. Hulefeld W. Hunt J. Huppertz T. Huth K. Iding R. Ihlendorf G. Ionna E. Jacques M. Jones R. Jung D. Keefe J . R. Kelly J. A. Kelly R. Kelly D. Kemper l Kennedy W. Kennedy E. Kenney R. Kilcoyne T. Kinne T. chimeyer J. Klekamp J. Klingensmith W. Klohe J. Klopp R. Knuevcn C. Kotier G. Konerman P. Korbee T. Krabacher M. Kramer T. Kreidler N. Kreinest T. Krcss D. Krieger M. Kroger D. Krumdieck J. Kutney T. LaLondc G. Lang P. LeMal J . Lcugers .I. Linz D. Loder S. Lohmeicr R. Lowstuter R. Luman C. MacConnelI E. Hermesch T. Herzog J . Hcyl J . Hinklc M. Hofmann E. Holman A. Holmes G. Holtman T. Mack W. Mackey M. Mackzum D. Mahler P. Maloney J . Manegold M. Maringer J . Marrelli M. Martin G. Matte J. Mattingly S. Mauer R. May M. McCabc M. McCaHerty M. McCarthy R. McCarthy T. McCormick J . McDonald M. McDonald K. McKeown P. McMackin D. McMahon M. McMahon D. McManus D. Meiners B. Melcski J . Menkedick J . Merrill J . Miller M. Miller W. Moller P. Mollmann E. Monahan W. Montague J . Montgomery D. Muething F. Munafo D. Murphy K. Nagle J . Neiheisel C. Nelson L. Nicholas F. Niehaus J . Niehaus Never forget the mission collec- tions . . . Fr. Brichettds exuber- cnt aid . . . generosity comes with some persuasion .. . good old Mr. McAnaw and uAll right now, 1 tiy right. .. . kneeling thru ge- l ometry class .. . Mr. Tolberfs comments on our physical strength and coordination pyramids at intramural games A . well sung and chaperoned Mass- es courtesy of Messrs. Biondi, Daly, and Horan . . . Check er out, guys. 139 C. Nordloh W. Nordmcyer M . Norris L. Nurrc H. Oberhelman T. OBrien S. UConnell H. U Donnell D. Oppelt S. Orsary J . Ostcrman R. Overbcck P. Palazzolo R. Pangburn R. Pelley D. Pelzer J, Pcndcry R. Perez G. Peters J . Petricone N, Pettcngill S. Pick S. Piecuch P. Poon S. Raible J . Ranerman R. Ries F . Robertshaw D. Roettkcr D. Roll R. Rosfeld J. Roth R. Russell J . Rust 1. Sabatini A. Salas J . Santen A. Schampic T. Schmidlin R. Schmidt J . Schneider M. Schott T. Schroder J. Schuh M. Seghi J . Seifried J. Shafer W. Shannon 0. Shea Grow Ifh Chris Hayes entertains at Variety y67. begins with sophomores Remember Fr. Boylets love for the sophomores . . . trying to for- gctit A. . studying Mr. Horants musical talent . . . St. th answer to the Beatles, Jay Sicfried A t . Chris Hayes at the Variety Show . winning the G.C.L. in reserve basketball . . . going to dances in the lounge . . . trying to get rides with the uppcr-classmen t t . heat- ing Elder in football 8-6 . . . cap- ping down health teachers on T.V., who couldntt cap us back . . . Mr. OtHara and his Red Dog . . . taking junior English courses . . . doing better than the juniors . . . yes, it was a year to remember. M. Shiels B. Shultis R. Silcrbernagel T. Sowma E. Stewart M. Stubbers G. Stucrcnberg P. Summe D. Sunncnberg J . Sweeney R. Tallarigo T. Tapke D. Temming G. Tcnoever P. Tepe R. Test S. Thomas M. Toennis S. Tolben R. Trimpe D. Tuke T. Tuke S. Uhl E. U12 1. Ventura T. VonderBrink D. Walker D. Wallingford J . Warndorf E. Weber P. Weber D. Wefer D. Wehby R. Weingartner T. Weldon D. chdelken R. Wenstrup P. Wesling S. Wesselkamper F . Wessels J. Westhaus S. Weymouth R. Wiebell S. Wilkins H. Wolfer J. Young D. Zeitz R. Zilch J . Albanese R. Andriot D. Angner T. Baechle P. Balash G. Balz G. Bardon W. Basanta W. Bavis D. Baylor T. Bechtold S. Beck T. Beckemeyer C. Beckman E. Bedinghaus R. Behler S. Behrens R. Benton T. Bernard R. Best y L. Beyer A T. Bien t J. Blanchard h e G. Blase J. Blau J . Bohrer W. Bonner J. Bottenhorn J. Bourke T. Bowns D. Bramkamp Ce Braun M. Braun T. Bredwell h i 1 1 3 h J . Brennan H L. Brinkman ; W. Brossan J C. Brumleve H D. Buck 1: D. Bufhngton By D. Bultman D, Burke t E. Burkett t W. Burwinkle S. Busam D. Buschman D. Byrd B. Cain G. Calkins De Capannari D. Carson A. Castellani R. Clark 1h S. Clark D, Cohen ' R. Connaughton I K. Connell Rt Coors T. Corbett B. Creevy W. Cronin li Juniors enter realm of This yearts junior class was a completely unique experience. It contained many of them also . . . 3A - the cynics . . . htDontt waste yourselves in conformity? .. o Mr. Christen . . . a counsellor for when we need one A . . we did . . . the mission collections ... 3D always won .4 . beat the entire senior class once . . . the canned food drive . . . intramural football games, ten yards and a splash . . . the interesting Masses .. . Mr. Horan prefecting and encourag- ing good posture .. . the Film Festival very nice, very nice ... the lunch at McDonaldts 0r Frischts ... seeing Fr. Boyle as you entered the Valley .. . our rings polishing them all day . . . Mr. Biondi taking it for drop- ping it ... Woliver and his red stone .. . seeing Fr. Boyle smile at you and worrying about it . . . thet your hair cut today, or elseW . . . upperclassmen Some people could just care less. D. Danzl J. Daum D. Dawes J. Deckebach B. Dchner R. Dennig D. Deters E. Deters D. Deyc J. Dickerson J . Diegmueller J Dichl S. Doepkcr R. Donaldson J . Donohue T. Dowling G. Doyle P. Dunphy R. Edwards D. Ehlers E. Eilers R. Elsaesser J . Esselman V. Evers W. Farrell T. Fehring A. Fcllinger A. Feltrup T. Fischer J. Flegc R. Fleming G. Fogelman W. Foley D. Foreman W. Francis A. Galea K. Gallagher M. Ganim S. Gardner E. Gartncr C. Gehling S. Gentile E. Gibson M. Glaser l Goeke 143 t B. Gonzalez J. Goode t R. Graton K. Grimme A. Gronotte J. C. Gruber J. L. Gruber G. Guilfoyle D. Guthrie D. Hackett T. Hardt M. Hayden J . Hayes T. Heeney R. Heidel R. Hellmann T. Helmick D. Hemmer S. Herder J . Hesselbrock J. Hochhausler T. Hodapp M. Hoffman R. Hoffmann S. Hurst G. Hussa D. Huster R. Huth T. Jacob T. Janszen G. Jaspers , R. Jaspers M. Jeude 5 J . Jung T. Keefe K. Keegan J . Kellner D. Kemper D. Kihm J . Kiley D. Kirby M. Kirby A. Kleinholz T. Klocke F. Kowatsch M. Krumme I C. Krusling , T. Larbes A. Lehn T. Leugers J. Leverone M. Lippert G. Lipps J . Litzinger K. Lonsdorf J. Lorenz T. Lyons D: Huerkamp Activities spark Jumbrsj Remember the dances? . . A the great band at the Christmas dance . the X-Prep's decorations . . . lighting through the pine forest on your wayin . . . the Mardi Gras with Ivan and the Sabres . . . no wrap dancing ... the Prom ..s the first really Junior Junior Prom . . . the parties after . . . loving it all the time . . . the plays . . . the parties after them .. . Br. Schneider and Mr. Esenther there . the long hours of rehearsals .. . the Variety Show . .V Mike Raiblets singing . . . the cheering sections at the basketball games ... ttHail Xavier!H . . . the nu- merous pep rallies . . . the open house for incoming frosh seeing the frosh calling the scho- lastics Father .. . helping Mr. Behrens with the G.C.L. meet . . A fourth straight district crown . . . Mr. Dilg and his hook shots t . . Mr. Neiman and his ecumenical math class . . . Spirit Dances create mixed emotions. 145 B. Maicr G. Male W. Martin D Mayer T. McCarthy J. McClellan J. McDermott T4 McDonald J. McDonough D. McGoncgle J. McKnight W. McMahon J. McNally D. Mclzer S. Merz D. Michaels J. Milam F. Miller M. Miller T. Miller M. Millson M. Molony P. Monnig W, Moore J; Moschel R. Muldoon T Mullec D. Murphey J. Murphy R. Murray M. Naseef S. Niehaus M. Nicmeyer G. Nobis G. Nolan A Numrich W. O'Brien T. OiConnor K. O,Hara M. Okano M. OMcara B. Oppclt J. OToole R. 011 S Overbeck Junior class F ilm Festival evokes great attention. T. Owens W. Page A. Palazzolo L. Parker P. Pauly J. Payne M. Pflstcr K. Purcell S. Rabe M. Raible M. Raleigh M. Ratterman R. Rettig G Romer P. Ruehlmann W. Russell S. Rust A. Sansone D. Schaeffer A. Schaeper B. Schambach J. Scheper T. Schcpcr T. Scheve R. Schilderink L. Schloemer J. Schoenfeld C. Schroeder G. Schroeder J. Schroer J. Schuermann S. Schultz W. Schultz R. Schuster E. Shannon R. Sherman D. Shiels S. Shiels M. Singer T, Singer D. Slattery D. Slaughter S. Smith R. Spencer N. Spitzig J. Stadler J. Stermer W. Stineman S. Streibig A. Swecny M. Temming works together The closed retreat . . . free can- dy, oops! the long nightts sleep . . . the football games, only time we talked . . t listening to the tapes at meals having six cokes at lunch . . . never knew so many guys smoked still get- ting something out ofit ... the pep talks by Fr. Boyle .. . the sermons of Fr. OtConnor .. . a poem for every occasion .. . Fr. Ratterman in confession . .. the long Communion lines ... the bass and tambourine at Mass . . . lunch, the good food . . t the meat cold and the milk warm . A V wip- ing tables . . . a great year, a great class. T. Tenbrunsel T. Tepe J4 Test S. Theissen D. Torbeck C . Trautmann R. Trenkamp C. VanAusdall T. Veith M. Voss M. Wagner C. Wais J. Walker R. Watkins R. Weber R. Weiskittel M. A White M. C. White B. Keenan J . Wille R. Willhide B Williams M . Wilkins M. Winblad C. Witemyre E. Wolff J. Woliver G. Yost D. Zembrodt M. Zipfel 148 H. Patrick Weber Linneman, Xis leading scorer, X-ecutes his most George L. Sheanshang STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT effective play. SENIOR CLASS PRESI DENT Pat Weber and date enjoy the Christmas A d til i th Dance. n a J as W SW, John R. Linneman I once met a senior from a well-known school in another city. He mentioned that their class resem- bled a closely knit family. They worked together bonded by a breath of not-I-but-you. He called it school spirit tfor lack of a better termI, but these words always reminded me of pep rallies and canned food drives. Unfortunately, his school didnit have these benefits. Then I bragged about beating Elder, and I told him that we had 21 Merit Semifinalists; then I mentioned that 98h; of our senior class goes on to college, a great number re- ceiving scholarships. Hejust said that different schools excel in different areas. We then parted because he wanted to see his schoolis first baseball game. As he left I noticed that he was wearing his school jacket. And that, as they say, is that. W. David Wiitsc FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT Sheanshang answers the questions of prospective freshman at Open House. Robert E. Tuke 150 Daniel R, Aerni Gerard J. Ahrens Michael J. Albonctti Thomas E. Allgeier is that Linneman and Tuke walk the sidelines at the Homecoming game. Nick G. Arcaro Robert W. Barnhorn Thomas J . Arnzen Carl A. Bader Edward F. Baechtold 151 Wrap and hold Michael A. Battersby William M. Berger J ohn A. Bellersen Gil B. Blackburn Stephen P. Bazeley David G. Bigner John F. Barrett William A. Bender Games some people play. W. Charles Blum John C. Bolan Joseph C. Boncau Bruce M. Bowdon Richard P. Brinker Edward J. Brockman Charles K. Brown Michael A. Brunst Therets no use kidding ourselves Mr. Dusablon eyes Glaser and Blum before the free throw. The drama of summer practices . . . the good life dripping from your pores. Traditional trip to Richmond A A . Mr. Hinds .. . the conservative bus driver . . . bitter defeat . . . Bombers bounce back to smash Covington . . . the mud at the Purcell game a winning streak of two games . . . human tunnel at Bacon . . A spirit high t . . points low . . . the Homecoming Game . . . 28-6 . invading the pit ... Gillman in- jured . A . the clock running out for Eld- er 8-7 Iknewwetdwin G.C.L. Doubleheader . . . letdown . A , beaten by Newport practicing for Moeller . . . in sixinchesofsnow . .. playing Moeller . . . four minutes A .. from a scoreless tie . . . Lasalle A . . los- ing on a freak pass A.A Coach Balts ttunluckiest team. . . 153 A campaign promz'sefulfilled Homecoming . . . the first at home in X25 history . . . Student Council work- ing for two months . A A building heats . swimming in crepe paper . , . one of the floats washed away by the rain . . . working overtime to rebuild it . . . the bonfire rally Homecoming Queen ... Gillman campaigning for Linda Jones the night ofthe sock-hop u u . I William L.Buente wonder why? .. . the Homecoming Dance . A . surprisingly successful . . . D-Day the game against Mc- Nicholas . . . 28-6 . . . 22 points in the fourth quarter half-time ceremo- nies ... and the winner is .. . Linda Jones ... Queen of the May ... so ! your Hoat didntt win ... what else is new? . . . no you cantt leave your float overnight A . . burn it in your yard. . . Eugene J . Burchell, Jr. Daniel F. Burke James E. Burke Robert J . Burwinkel Wilfred Jerry Byrd Michael Jo Cahill David P. Callan Thomas J. Carmody z :2: r? w E Up the middle. H. Michael Cawein Peter Dave Wiltse and flock await decision. James J. Clancy Ferd M. Clemen Michael R. Cute numbers. Carroll J. Cassinelli Mike J. Cassini Tom J. Cloud .11 ,tv Thomas C. Colvin Patrick R. Crilley l Fans gather to cheer the team at the Bacon game. Edward V. Cooper Jack .I. Crotty 156 The class of 67 . . . unique in their own way . . l CAP . . l tutoring after school Big Brother Sodality Many-barred cells . .. The mis sion collection . . . almost seventy dol- lars from one class . . . college admis- sion forms . . . will they ever end . l l Jose and the Rum-Runners ... Fr. Boyle hair sideburns cut or else . . . student Mass . l . electric guitars ltShout from the highest mountainll l . l new faculty V . . a Jew-. ish math teacher .. . a man for all seasons ... two new men teaching physics ... the X-Press .t. Scott Davis . . . out in a blaze of glory . . . 4-Als challenge in the Canned Food Drive . . . they tried . , . nobody cared .. . the Christmas dance .. . great set-up . . . poor band . . . Helmick in tails . . . Christmas vacation . . . hap- piness in ten days of freedom . . . New Yearls Eve parties coming back on the third .. . we gotta get out of what place? . . . Timothy J . Costello Wilfred J . Cremering Malcolm O. Crotty Michael D. Crotty It all seemed so futile Charles P. Crowley Charles J. Davis Scott W. Davis Paul A Deardorf? David W Dempsey Michael W. Dempsey Francisco A. Deogracias Douglas H. Deters Jose and the Rum-Runners. Electrimguitars enliven the Mass. 157 Gregory M. Detmer John E. Devins Paul F. Dillcnburger Dennis F. DiMuzio Norbert M. Doellman James R. Donovan Thomas T. Dreyer Timothy M. Duffy Daniel R. Eagen Reister starts the home lap of a relay. The swimming team won another meet .. . the teamts really great this year .. . every week they break a re- cord . . . I wonder what a medley relay is? . . . Byrd got into the semitinals t t , talk about muscles . . . guys like Byrd, Rowekamp, and Porowski are really great . . . they get down there and really sweat it out . . . but it must be worth it when they pin someone .A. who are those guys going into the locker room covered with mud . . . it might be the track team . . . no, ifs the soccer team . what? ... you know, the soccer team . . . Mr. O,Harats Heroes. . . Charles J. Fuhr Danie! A. Funk William J. Fussinger Edward L. Elliott Mark J. Ertel Stephen W. Farfsing David Neal Fischer Rowekamp struggles with his opponent from Elder. Bernard C. Fox Edward A. Franz 159 m Fr. Lipps, S. J. Hausa James E. Gabel John P. Gardner Retreat master, Loyola Retreat John A. Gagliardo J oseph C. Geiger 160 Thomas M Gaicr Robert J. Gelwicks Counseling in a smoke-filled room. Daniel P. Gallagher George M. Genung improves closed Retreats Have you looked at the retreat list yet? . .. yeah, IIm going this weekend. .. Fr. Boylels making us take the bus . . . hey, look at those two girls . . . just think, the last girls weill see for three days . . . this retreat wasn,t at all like last yearls . . . I know, Father gave us pretty much free- dom to talk i . . I especially liked some of the discussions in the Rock House . . . that recreation period Saturday afternoon is a great idea . . . I found that I like to walk around or to talk to someone . . . we were given more freedom this year and because of that we took the retreat seriously . .. thereis a couple of nice looking girls com- ing out ofthe drugstore . . . oh . . . David E. Gervers Ward J. Ghory Thomas H. Geoghegan Richard S. George Paul R. Gillman Eric V. Glaser David Gilligan John P. Gilligan Donald L, Glassmeycr Michael W. Greiner 161 Tony C. Gribi Glen A. Grimme Tom M. Hagen Kevin T. Harland I Bob J. Harrigan Kenneth R. Haun Michael B. Hayden Daniel R. Helmick h 7726 Bard and the Beauty Taming of the Shrew. . .the Bardts first appearance at X ... Tom Geoghegan kissing a girl aggressive . i i Knight and fair Bianca . a perfect couple onstage . . . the tights the beards and the sprayed hair . . . the banquet scene . . A a Roman orgy . A . drunk on grape apple cider . . . Petruchio wins in the end ... or does he? ... the endless patience and inspiration of the Dusab- lons . . . the cast parties i . . a wagon train to Indiana in the fog . . . Snow White . . A the dwarfs . . . Dopey V t . type cast . i i Sir Dandiprat Bombas . a fat, pompous ass with a walk like a penguin ... the witches ... kids screaming ... running for the exits .. . fires .. . explosions .. . a burning mirror . . . Mr. Vorwoldt and the tech crew . t . playing for the or- phans ... enchanting the kids ... seeing yourself on TV . . . Mary Sal- yers . . . cast party in the band room ... Prince Charming and his soul brothers . . . Paul W. Hemmer Thomas R. Herman Dan Burke opens his present. Ed waves good Knight. James W.'Hcskamp Jerome J. Holtkamp 163 William J. Hocrnschcmcycr Graeme M. Hopple James C Holtc Roger D. Homer Rally Round The We beat last yearls state champs . . . great . . . Elder gamels tonight . . . theylre out for blood . . l give me an X . . . louder Burkels the only one that stood up that time . .. look at those fools cheering for Elder . . . one of themlll fall off that rail pretty soon .l. I hope so .t. they stomped us, didnlt they? . . . welre gonna kill Ba- con 4 . . thatls lcause basketballls our Thomas M- Howe sport . . . there arenlt too many peo- Slephe A'Hub ple here . A . itls only the Woodward game l . . MOW MO . . . the buttons are only two for a quarter . . . Hey, the Colerain gamels tonight are you going? . . . no . . . its not a league game . . . Daniel P. Hughes Michael A. Hughey Daniel L. Humpert Roger D. Huth Linneman readies to score. Thomas R. Huth Robert L. Janning Michael A Kathman Bombers Raymond .L Kathman John M. Keefe Peter A. Kciscr William F. Kellncr Charles M. Kenney William D. Kerns Thomas M. Kieffer While Heskamp watches the oppo- sition, Coach Berm ing plans. Thomas D. Kiley Michael H. Kipp 165 Ferd H. Kleinhaus Mark Kleinholz t. Michael P. Klekamp Richard G. Klopp Fz'lmsastuajt 0f madem communicatians Juniors take a break between morning hlms. Lawrence R. Kluener Edward A. Knight 166 That kidts kind ofajerk . . -. yeah . . . he doesntt deserve for anybody to wave goodbye . . . Fm glad to get out of that discussion about values and responsibility . . . I hear A Thousand Clowns is really funny . . . itis, Itve already seen it . . . The Guns ofNava- rone was the hrst good movie wetve seen .. . but I hate when anybody starts talking about symbolism and . . . did you get your ticket for the Bible .. . they must have glued Evets hair down . . . after a few days it must have got pretty gamey inside the Ark . . . I couldntt follow that spy movie . . t he should have gone over the wall at the end . . . we get off tomorrow . . . yeah, no more movies . . . Very Nice, Very Nice . . . Franz E. Koch David A Konerman Paul W. Koren John A. Kovacs James H. Kraemer Discussion time after each movie tried to tie in the general theme with the speciflc movie. David A. Kress Richard J . Krider 3 Tom L. Kuhlman Edward D. Lafferty Robert J . Larbcs Ben F. Leonard Steve C. Levcronc 167 John E. Linder Pete Lobert F. Patrick Loney Michael T. Loney John F. Lubrecht Michael C. Luedeke 4-Bts team waits to play. Intramurals If you donht hurry up and eat that sandwich were not going to make it to 1 the game . . . sure we will, just hold on W a second . . . who are we playing today, h anyway . . . Pm not sure, but if we win 1 wetre tied for fourth place ... I still havenht found any shoes . . . well, cram Michael R. Lutter your feet into these and get out onto the Paka J- LYHCh court . . , I still donht know why Pm not starting .. . that coach doesntt know what hehs doing . . t Pm twice as good as any of those bums 4 . . hey, thatts a foul ...what do you mean, he didntt touch me? . . . talk about lousy refs . . . technical, my . . . therets a minute left and theytre ahead by one . . . stall for one shot . . . ifI make it I'm the hero ifI miss it Fm through ... go ahead, shoot t . . youtll makeit . . . I think I can ... those blind refs gave them the game . . . what do they know about basketball? . . . James W. Lyons Philip C. Mackzum John G. McClain James J. McGraw Robert L. McLaughlin Robert T. McSorley Charles F. Meier James L. Merling relieve daily stresses Albonetti hustles for the ball. Harland calls 4-F into action. VARIETY J67 grills school life A funny thing happened on the way to the what? . . . you heard him . . . censor . . . did you see him catch that pic right in the face? . . . Illl bet it was shaving cream .A . thatjazz triols okay H. I guess ... music needs words .. . whols the student from Elder in the box? . . . these nice little dwarfs will never let me stay . . . you wanna bet? ... John Cum- mings looked a heckuva lot like Fr. Boyle V . . the guys dressed as perfect young ladies look like some girls I know . . . the pep band sounds okay this year take me home, 0h muddah, faddah, take me home . V . where would they be without us? . . . if you believe in Knight, clap your hands ... I think Phil Bassman should have stood up for the X ePress . . . Im not sure whether itls ttnever too latel, or not . . . Hash, bang, wal- 10p . . l stick it in the X-Ray album uLadies and Gentlemen, we present the Head of our English Dept? . Wayne E. Messmer N Gregory J. Meurer l William J. Miller Robert J . Meyer Steven J. Meyer Tom G. Miller Michael W. Moller George J . Mongon P. Edward Montgomery Tm losing my whatiw Michael J. Moors William J. Morgan James M. Murphy William T. Murphy Barron M. Niehaus Daniel E. Nolan Geoghcgan is caught speechless, for once. Timothy M. Moriarity Joseph N. Mueller Terrence A. Murray William M. Nelson 171 Donald R. Norris David L. Nutini Dennis M. O Brien L William C. O Connor William J. O Donncll Michael J. O Hara Chuck J. O,Leary Terry Veith steps into karate lesson 3H Edward J. ONeill Philip A. Osborne Michael S. Otten Mark C. Patterson Robert T. Paxton Dana B. Pettengill James E. Phelan Bambers cut 0ij early in District Tournament time . ,. first district garnets tonight everybody all worked up . . . ifs a school night . . . let,s go to the game . . . we may not have won the GCL but wehll beat Moeller and go on to the State . . . if we go, we get out of homework . .. were a seeded team . . . we donht have to worry too much . . . 100k, Moell- erhs fans don,t even fill the portable bleachers wetll win ... close game . s . wehll pull it out in the fourth quarter . . . that fourth quarter was a real heartbreaker . . . win? . s , who was that photographer out there on the Hoor with Mr. Wetzel? . .. must have been some guy from the Rob Paris Studio . . . Ihope they caught one of Gribi on the Hoor. Gribi on his back again. Jack R. Pille Robert L. Pohl Jerome L. Poplis Steve 1. Porowski 173 1P5! Seniors add color to Unseen stage crew relax after set change. Thomas L. Purvis Michael T. Reenan Harry L. Raleigh Richard W. Reichert 174 Dennis R. Reagan Take me along if you . . . luvva me . . . I wonder how they feel on stage . . . last performance and all . . . I get em- barrassed . . . oh, I donIt know, itIsjust a play . . . but it means a heckava lot to them and its the last play for the sen- iors . . . Iwould die . t t Iguess the time they spend is worthwhile . . . tIyou can shake Iem if you promise not to break themtt . .. the plays mean more than that though . . . oh, yeah? . . . then why are they always grumbling about late practices? V . . football players act the same way . . . they complain, but when gametime comes, they get down to business . . . they love it . . . when the plays over, a little bit of them will be over too . . . a little wiser , I I but yours Thomas J. Reder Michael R. Reinstatler John J. Reister TAKE ME ALONG Kevin M. Riley Fredric .1. Robbins Steve V. Rossi William L. Rottner Ralph C. Robke Edward A. Rowekamp Mark Krummc pleading his suit. David R. Rocttker Stephen J. Russell Ertcl chagrincd. S pring brings Paul J. Rutterer Trautmann, Herman, Detmer, Blum, John J. Ryan Ghory, and Leverone report to the As- sistant Principalls Ollice at noon time . there will be a meeting of the V . . bleep . . . there will be a meeting of the coor- dinators of the Prep at 3:15 today . . . all must attend . . . yesterday the base- ball team defeated Roger Bacon for the second straight victory . . . we hope to see the baseball Bombers keep up their winning ways and capture the G.C.L. Michael J. Sage crown t A V the tennis team was also vic- Martin J.Saunders torious - taking four out of five matches from Covington Catholic . A . today the golfteam meets LaSalle at Avon Fields and the track team will compete in a dual meet at Courter Tech m.goodluck Daniel J. Schellhous Jerry R. Schcve Catcher Lubrccht waits for pitcher Cahillls fastball. w m-l ! Richard A. Schmidt Michael G. Schmits James L. Schneider Jim Holte prepares to run against a foe from Bacon. 176 Law: athletes Outside Robert W. Schneider Joseph W. Schnelle Harry J. Schnirring Richard B. Schoeny Charlie Brown eyes the action from the bench. YOCkey poised for a quick start. Stephen J. Schranlz John B. Schulten Eric T Schulze Thomas J. Schuttc Richard T. Scott Jay F. Shullman Timothy M. Spicer John D. Simcoe Would you pin this carnation on me? ...donltworry . . . at least the Roof Garden is more impressive than the Topper Club .l. 50,5 St. Xls lounge ... I know what you mean . . . where are you sitting? . . . in the second row, about three tables down, you canlt miss it ... want to see me try? ,l. leave your purse and stufThere on the table . .. theylre playing llTry Lo Remem- berll and Ild like to dance . . . that band isnlt half bad I expected some German band, full of tubas and trum- pets, playing llStars and Stripes Foreverll will everyone please sit down or step into the entrance way? . . . whols John Trautmann anyway? . .l Trautmann, who else would have the wrong girl listed as his date on the program? . . . hey, where do you want to go afterwards? . A . Ken R. Slaughter Eugene A. Stautbcrg 178 Senior Prom John F Spaccarelli Robert C. Stricker Boy, she really must be thirsty, marvels Bill Whalen. Mike X. Sweeny William J. Tenbrunsel Tom Tenhundfeld Lawrence E. Tieves Raymond R. Torbeck John A. Trautmann Smiley Tom Colvin stands out on the dance Hoor. Mike Oman and his date sit one out, Mark C. Thiel Patrick Tribbe EH ttHey, You trying to pull Fatherts leg? Anthony V. Trotta Carl F. Tuke Michael C. VonderBrink Chris B. Uhlenbrock Thomas J. VonderBrink 180 Thomas A. Villing Louis K. Wagner 7726 last day Screams and laughter mixed with the slamming of locker doors echoed olT the corridor wall. The clocks cracked a smile, said tt3:00,ii and burst into deep, bellowing guffaws. Some had exams ahead but they were finished with classes. No more lab reports, calculus problems, P. O. D. essays, or French tests. No more. They could grow their hair long as they liked and wear the clothes they wanted to wear. They couldjust be themselves. Right? As each car left the lot, the students began beeping their horns and each senior looked back and cried out, ttHaV He looked back again as his car reached the crest of North Bend Hill. Ha? Gary R Volz Leonard M. Watson and the end offouryears OK, who slipped in an extra Old Maid? Christopher T. Wehby Timothy T. Whalcn William D. Whalcn Ray H Williams Richard W. Wolf John C. Yancey John R. Yockey Robert J. Young David W. Zeiscr 181 0p tz'mz'sm, pessimism We have all taken that last ride down North Bend hill. This is just a ceremony capping off our last four years. It is so hot! I hope this does not last too long. I can barely see straight for all the heat. 15 my tassel on the right side? Our parents look rather proud, now, - but there were times! Mr. William Geoghegan spoke of the optimism, pessimism and challenge of the future. I hope that we all have the courage to face that future and all that it will have in store for us. I am a little bit afraid ofit all. and challenge Genemus patmns AAMCO Automatic Transmissions 3707 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 John C. Banks C0. Paul A. Bardon Company 9505 Montgomery Road Cincinnati,0hi0 45242 James 0. Bradley John Brodberger, Inc. 1020 Pro videnz Bank Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 The Central Motor Company Front 62 Market Sis. Hamilton, Ohio Cincinnati Time Recorder Company 1733 CentralA venue Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 Tel. 241-5500 The Coca-Cola Bottling Works C0. 1507 Dana A venue Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 631-0010 uthings g0 better with Cake Mr. 8: Mrs. Allyn F. Deckebach 1000 Paxton A venue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 321-7549 Dr. Francisco Deogracias Ionna1s Cleaners 8L Formal Rental 4934 Glen way A venue Cincinnati. Ohio Phone: 471-5744 Edw. J. Kluensr Packing C0. Span Tool 8L Die C0., Inc. Massachusetts 8: Bader 6013 Wiethe Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Menke Motor Sales, Inc. 621-4868 3500 Harrison A venue 661-8100 Best wishes to the future voters, from Mutual Savings 8L Loan CO. Congressman Robert Taft, Jr. Finneytown 017906 8222 Winton Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Phone: 931 -5 700 Harry B. Weber C0. 118 West Third St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Winton Savings 8L Loan Company Poynter Products North Bend d? Cheviot Roads 7 Arcadia Place 522-4880 Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 RobertJ. Bollin, Manager v Sketfingtows Dress Suit Rental 210 East Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: 721-6770 HHlHHh 3 f t? F m MMLI- ,. M8 11111 11111-032929? ,, Commanding Mr. Tolbcrt oversees early season practice. F acuity dz'rectary VERY REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY, S.J., A.B., M.A. President REV.JAMESA.CONDON,S.J.,A,B.,M.A. Minister; Alumni Director, Co-ordinator of Activities, Student Counsellor. REV. JOHN J. BECKMAN, S..I., A.B., M.A. Principal; Scholarship Committee. REV. PATRICK J. BOYLE, S.J., A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal; Censor of School Publications. MR. JAMES M. MAXWELL, B.S.B.A. Business Manager. MR. PAUL NELSON, BS. Development Office; Current Events Seminar. MR. THOMAS BALLABAN, 8.8. History, Health; Football, Reserve Track. MR. WILLIAM B. BEHRENS, B.S., M.Ed. English; Swimming. MR.JOHN J.BEREK,S.J.,A.B. Latin, Theology, Public Speaking; Student Counsellor, Dramatics, Sodality. MR. RICHARD B. BERNING, A.B., B.S., M.Ed. History, Speed Reading Seminar; Basketball, Golf. MR. LAWRENCE H. BIONDI, S.J., A.B., M.S. French, Latin, Public Speaking; Chairman of Modern Language Department, Television Seminar; Prep, Fresh- man Swimming, Camera Club, Poster Club. MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, AB. Chemistry, Mathematics. REV. JAMES N. BRICHETTO, S.J., A.B. English, Theology; Athletic Director. REV. RICHARD .1. BROWN, SJ. REV. ROBERT E. CAHILL, S.J., A.B., M.A. English, Theology, Public Speaking; Student Counsellor, Sodality, Student Council. 186 MR. TIMOTHY J. CANFIELD, B.S., M.S. Physics; Sodality. MR. LAWRENCE C. CHRISTEN, B.S. Mathematics, Public Speaking; Dramatics. MR. FRANCIS J. DALY, S.J., A.B. Latin, Public Speaking; Sodality, Social Committee. MR. DONALD M. DILG, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Public Speaking; Reserve Baseball, Cross Coun- try. MR. JAMES M. DUSABLON, B.S., M.Ed. Chemistry, Theater Arts Seminar; Chairman of Physical Sciences Department, Dramatics. MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B., M.A, Latin, Mathematics; Chairman of Latin Department; Prep. REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM,A.B., M.A. Athletic Moderator. MR. KEITH ESENTHER, S.J., A.B., M.A. English; X-Ray. MRS. J EAN FLECKENSTEIN Typing. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN Director of Band and Orchestra. REV. J. WILLIAM GARVEY, S.J., A.B., M.A. History; Student Counsellor, Archaeology Club, Choral Group Seminar. MR. THOMAS J. GRADY, S.J., A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Public Speaking; Cheerleaders, C.D.L. MR. KARL B. HAUCK, B.S., M.A. History, Problems of Democracy; Chairman of Social Sci- ence Department, Junior Council of World Affairs. MR. THOMAS L. HEXT, B.S. Mathematics; Reserve Basketball, Freshman Football, Tennis. Fr. Walsh - a characteristic pose. ijs MR. ROBERT H. HINDS, S.J., B.S., M.A. Physics, Mathematics; Freshman Football, Sodality, CAP. MR. ROBERT P. HOLLEY, HVA.B. French, Public Speaking. MR. THOMAS F. HORAN, S.J., A.B. Latin; Freshman Debate, Sodality. MR. FRANCIS T. HULEFELD, S.J., A.B., M.A. English, Public Speaking; Debate, Chess. MR. JOHN F. HUSSONG,A.B. English; Chairman of English Department, Expression, IFS Academic. REV. RICHARD E. KELLY, S.J.. B.S., M.A. Theology; Student Counsellor, CAP. MR. MYRON M. KILGORE, 3.8. English, Negro Problems Seminar; Track, Wrestling, Re- serve Football. MR. CHARLES C. KING, B.S., M.Ed. Biology, Health, Drivefs Education; Athletic Director, Director of Intramurals, Freshman Basketball. REV. BENEDICT P. KREMER, S.J., A.B., M.S. Mathematics. REV. WARREN C. LILLY, S.J., A.B., M.A. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, S.J., A.B., M.A., MS. in LS. Associate Librarian. REV. FREDERICK G. MIDDENDORF, S.J., Litt. B., M S Bioldgil; Sodality. MISS MARY E. MURRAY, A.B., MS. in LS. Associate Librarian MR. JACOB B. NEI MAN, B.S., M.A. Mathematics; Bridge Club. Mr. Kilgore readies the track team for rough competition Parents chat with Mr. Hussong. BRO. FREDERICK J. NOVACEK, SJ. Bursar, Book Store. REV. ROBERT C. OCONNOR, S.J., 8.8. French, Theology, Public Speaking; Moderator of Band. MR. ANDREW A.ODOARD1,A.B., M.A. History, Public Speaking. MR. FRANK J. OHARA, S.J., A.B. English, Theology; X-Press, Bowling, Soccer. MR. WILLIAM H. OHR, 35. Spanish, Health, Public Speaking. REV. HERBERT J. RATERMAN, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology; Apostleship of Prayer. REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, S.J., A.B. Mathematics; Radio Club, Dad s Club. FR. THEODORE H. ROLFES, S.J., A.B. Student Counsellor. MRS. ANN ROTHAN Art Seminar. BRO. ROBERTW. SCHNEIDER, SJ. Secretary to the Assistant Principal. REV. GEORGE JOHN SCHUMACHER, S.J., A.B., REV. FREDERICK V. SIMUNICH, S.J., A.B., M,A. Latin, Theology. MR. LARRY SPLAIN, A.B. English, Film Study Seminar; Film Festival. REV. GEORGE W. STEENKEN, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology; Student Counsellor, Audio-Visual Aid Director. REV. JOSEPH R. SWEENEY, S..I., Litt. B., M.A. Theology; Sodality. REV. ROBERT C. THUL, S.J., A.B., M.A. Mathematics, Theology; Chairman of Mathematics De- partment, C.S.M.C., Sodality. MR. HOWARD K. TOLBERT, B.S. History, Health; Football, Baseball. REV. BENJAMIN J. URMSTON, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology; Student Counsellor, Sodality; Chairman of The- ology Department. MR. AUGUSTJ. VENTURA, 8.5. English, Public Speaking, Juvenile Delinquency Seminar; Reserve Football, Freshman Track. MR. JAMES F. VORWOLDT, S.J., A.B. English, Sociology, Urban Problems Seminar; Dramatics. REV. JOSEPH A. WALSH, S.J., A.B., M.A. mantam Chaplain. MR. GEORGE M. WETZEL, S.J., B.S., M.A. History, Television Seminar; X-Ray. REV. EDWARD L. WIEBER, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology, Dating Seminar; Mothefs Club. MR. ROBERT A. WILD, S.J., A.B., M.A. Latin, Greek; Track, Debate, Speech Events. S 672 2'07 Activities AERNl, DANIEL R. 8230 Margaret Ln. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,3; Class Honors 2,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Group 4; Prep 1, 1EdJ 4; X-Ray 3, 4; Chess Club 1,2; Dramatics 4; Camera Club 1,2, 1PresJ 4; Cheerleaders 4; CAP 3,4; Pep Club 4; Soc. Comm. 4; Na- tional Honor Society. AHRENS, GERARD J. 1638 Tuxworth Ave. Honors; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1,4; Sodality 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4; X-Press 3,4; CAP 3,4; Expression 3. ALBONETTI, MICHAEL J. 3232 Bishop St. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; CAP 4. ALLGEIER, THOMAS E. 3762 Grovedale P1. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1. 2,3,4; Apostlcship of Prayer 4; Acolytes 1; Dramatics 3,4; Track 1,2; CAP 3,4; Soc. Comm. 4. ARCARO, NICK G. 630 Weaver St. Fairtield, Ohio College Prep; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 2. ARNZEN, THOMAS J. 22 Burney Ln., Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; KBS. BADER, CARL A. 2766 Byrneside Honors; First Honors 2; Debating 1.; Speech Events 1,2. BAECHTOLD, EDWARD F. 5349 Fenwick Ave. Honors; First Honors 2,3,4; Class Honors 1; Sodality 1,2,3, 6ch 4; Liturgy Group 4; Archaeology Club 1; Student Council 3; X-Ray 3,4; Dramatics 4; Band 1, 1860.1 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,4; CAP 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Soc. Comm. 4. BARNHORN, ROBERT W. 1010 Vacationland Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prep 1,2,4; Camera Club 1,2; Safety Club 4; CAP 3,4; Expression 3,4. BARRETT, JOHN F. 2581 Grandin Rd. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Football 3,4; CAP 3,4; X-Ray 4; CDL 4. BATTERSBY, MICHAEL A. 3200 Queen City Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Chess Club 1,2,3. BAZELEY, STEPHEN P. 6746 Mcnz Ln. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; X-Ray 4; Band 1, 2,3; Tennis 1,3,4. BELLERSEN, JOHN A. 1481 Larann Ln. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CSMC 2; Prep 1,2,3,4; Debating l; Dramatics 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4. The odds are about even. BENDER, WILLIAM A. 3615 Clifton Ave. College Prep; Acolytcs 1; Junior Council Wld. AITairs 2; Football 3,4; Soccer 4; Tennis 1; CAP 3,4. BERGER, WILLIAM M. 3652 Michigan Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Archaeology Club 1; Safety Club 2,3; Math Club 1. BIGNER, DAVID G. 5741 Werk Rd. College Prep; Math Club 1; KBS. BLACKBURN, GIL B. 555 Tanner Rd., Lawrenceburg, Ind. College Prep; KBS. BLUM, W. CHARLES 7 Grandin Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Student Council 3; CSMC 2,3,4; Acolytes 3; X-Ray 3; Football 1,2,4. BOLAN, JOHN C. 1353 Oak Knoll Dr. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Student Council 3; Football 2,4; Basketball 2; Track 1; Pep Club 3. BONEAU, JOSEPH C. 5W. Henry C1ay,Covington, Ky. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Math Club 2; CAP 4; Expression 4. BOWDON, BRUCE M. 2375 Indian Mound College Prep; Dramatics 3,4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Glee Club 4. BRINKER, RICHARD P. 935 Winsray Ct. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Sedali- ty 1,2,3,4; Prep 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Ten- nis1Mng 1,2; CAP 4. BROCKMAN, EDWARD J. 785 Watchpoint College Prep; Cross Country 2; KBS. BROWN, CHARLES K. 8432 Haskell Dr. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CDL 3,4; Football 1Mng 1,2,3,4; Baseball1Mgr.12,3,4; CAP4. BRUNST, MICHAEL A. 1552 Wynnburne Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Expression 2; KBS. BUENTE, WILLIAM L. 1499 Hollywood Dr. College Prep; Band 1,2. BURCHELL, EUGENE J. 13 Burdsell Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1,4; Band 2. BURKE, DANIEL F. 1115 Maureen Ln. Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3; Prep 2,3, 1EdJ 4; X-Ray 4; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3; Chess Club 1,2; Bridge Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Poster Club 3; Football 1,2, 1StatsJ 3; Cheerleaders 3,4; Safety Club 3, 1V-Presj 4; CAP 3; Pep Club 3, 1Prch 4. Xavier University1s Dr. Werner lectures to the physics classes about the laser beam. BURKE, JAMES E. 3540 Locust Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship 0f Pray- er 4; Tennis 1,2. BURWINKEL, ROBERT J. Loveland, Ohio Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Group 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3, 1Director14; CAP 3; Dramatics 2,3, 4 6893 Ncwbridgc Dr. 13YRD, WILFRED J. 7309 Clovernook Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Pray- er 4; Prep 3,4; Footba112;Wrest1ing 1,2,3,1C0-capt.14. CAHILL, MICHAEL J. 19 Hudson Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. CALLAN, DAVID P. 7979 Burgundy Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Archaeology Club 1; De- bating 1,2; Dramatics 3,4; Track 2. CARMODY, THOMAS J. 637 Hilltop Ln. College Prcgp; Second Honors 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1. CARROLL, MICHAEL R. 1540 Wittekind. College Prep; KBS. CASSINELLI, PETER J. 11520 Princeton Pk. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship 0f Pray- er 4; Student Council 3; Dramatics 4; Poster Club 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; CAP 4. - CASSINI, MIKE J. 6474 Honeysuckle. College Prep; Dramatics 2; Poster Club 1; Pep Club 3. CAWEIN, H. MICHAEL 4521 Cleves Warsaw. College Prep; Acolytes 1,2; Pep Club 3. CLANCY, JAMES J. 5748 Charter Oak College Prep; Track 1,2. CLEMEN, FERD M. College Prep; KBS. CLOUD, TIM J. 1880 Wm. Howard Taft College Prep; Wrestling 3,4. 3580 Arborcrest COLVIN, THOMAS C. 14 Grecnbriar Ave. Honors; Sccond Honors 1,2,3,4; Acolytcs l; Debating 1; Chess Club 1; Swimming 3,4. COOPER, EDWARD V. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 4; Archaeology Club 1. COSTELLO, TIMOTHY J. 1469 Larann Ln. College Prep; Bowling 1,2,3,4. CREMERING, WILFRED J. 6191 Thole Rd. College Prep; Choir 4; X-Press 4; X.Ray 1EdJ 4; Camera Club 2,3; Prep 2,3; Football 1Mgrj 3,4; Basketball 1Statsj 1,2,3,4; Safety Club 2,3, 1PresJ 4. CRILLEY, PATRICK R. 8927 Lyncris Dr. College Prep; Wrestling 1; Swimming 3,4. CROTTY, JACK J. 7301 Nodding Way College Prep; KBS. CROTTY, MALCOLM O. 419 Resor Ave. College Prep; Explorers 1,2,3,4. CROTTY, MICHAEL O. 39 Reily Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Prep 4; Dramatics 3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2; CAP 3,4; History Club 2. CROWLEY, CHARLES P. 422 Elm, Ludlow, Ky. College Prep; KBS. DAVIS, CHARLES J. 7702 Pine Meadow College Prep; Dramatics 3; Soccer 2; Baseball 1,2,3; CAP 12 Burdsell Ave., So. Ft. 4. DAVIS, SCOTT W. 1112 Paxton Rd. Honors; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2; Acolytes 1,2; Archaeology Club 1,3; X-Press 2,3, 1EdJ 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; Poster Club 2,3, 1Pres3 4; Math Club 1,2; Speech Events 2; CAP 3,4. DEARDORFF, PAUL A. 3910 Winding Way College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CSMC 2,4; StudentCounci13;Safety Club 2. DEMPSEY, DAVID W. 1843 Anderson Ferry Rd. College Prep; CSMC 2; Golf3,4; Baseball 1. DEMPSEY,'M1CHAEL W. 1843 Anderson Ferry Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4. DEOGRACIAS, FRANCISCO A. 405 So.Ky1c St. Edinburg, Ind. Honors; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 4; Class Honors 1; Explorers 1,2,3. DETERS, DOUGLAS H. 4990 E. Galbraith Rd. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Band 2; Cheer- leaders 4. DETMER, GREGORY M. 6602 Shawnee Run Rd. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Acolytes 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3, 1Co-cath 4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; CAP 3,4. DEVINS, JOHN E. 4237 Vine St. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4. DILLENBURGER, PAUL F. 1 Brompton Ln. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostlcship of Prayer 4; Lit- urgy Group 4; Bridge Club 1PresJ 4; Dramatics 4; Bowling 1,2,3,1Pres.14; Cheerleaders 3,4; Soc. Comm. 3,4. DiMUZIO, DENNIS F. 9225 Neil Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Liturgy Group 3,4; Archaeology Club 1,2; Prep 3,4; Debat- ing 1,2,3,4; Oratory 1; Speech Events 1; National Honor Society; It3s Academic 4. DOELLMAN, NORBERT M. 651 Magic Ave. Fairfield, Ohio Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,3,4; Class Honors 2; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Bowling 1,2,4. DONOVAN, JAMES R. 5030 Relleum Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Acolytes 1; X-Press 3,4; Prep 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Camera Club 4; Poster Club 4; Football 1,2; Safety Club 3,4; CAP 3; Pep Club 3. DREYER, THOMAS T. 1103 Beverly Hill Dr. College Prep; Sodality 1,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Acol- ytes 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Dramatics Club 3; Bowling 1,2; Track 1; CAP 3; Football 1,1StatSJ3,4. DUFFY, TIMOTHY M. 3929 North Cliff Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Tennis 3,4; CAP 4. EAGEN, DANIEL R. 3518 Cornell P1. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Dramat- ics 3,4; Explorers 1,2,3,4; CAP 3,4. ELLIOTT, EDWARD L. 1021 Antioch Dr., Fairficld, 0. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Prep 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Pep Band 4; Pep Club 3. ERTEL, MARK J. 5353 Laured Pl. College Prep; Sodality 2,3; Acolytes 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3,4; Radio Club 1; Coin Club 1,2; Football 1Mgr3 1,2. FARFSING, STEPHEN W. 6148 Fairway Dr. College Prep; KBS. FISCHER, DAVID N. 18 Far Hills Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2; Acolytes 1,2; X- Press 2,3; X-Ray 2, 1Ed3 3, 1EdJ 4; Junior Council Wld. AHairs 3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Pos- tcr Club 4; Cheerleaders 2,3; CAP 3. FOX, BERNARD C. 404 Bruce Hills Dr. College Prep; Sodality 1; Acolytes 1,2; Classical Club 1; Safety Club 2. FRANZ, EDWARD A. 2906 Woodrow Ave. College Prep; KBS. FUHR, CHARLES J. 6123 Scarlet Dr. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Dramatics 2,3; His- tory Club 2; Football 1,2. FUNK, DANIEL A. 6520 Visitation Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality l; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Choir 4; X-Press 4; Prep 4; Debat- ing 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3; Poster Club 1; Track 2; Cheer- leaders 2, 1Capt.13,4; Soc. Comm. 3,4; Expression 4. FUSSINGER, WILLIAM J. 3224 Lookout Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; History Club 2. GABEL, JAMES E. 8851 Roundhill Honors; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Acolytes 1, 2,3,4; Prep 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Explorers 1,2,3,4; Bowl- ing 3,4; Math Club 1,2. GAGLIARDO, JOHN A. 5603 Fenwick Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; CSMC 2,3; Band 1. GAIER, THOMAS M. 1323 Collinsdale Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CSMC 2; Archaeology Club 1; X-Ray 4Edj 4; Debating 1; Track 1. GALLAGHER, DANIEL P. 5319 Dee Alva Dr. 190 Fairfield, O. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Math Club 1,2. GARDNER,JOHN P. 3521 Michigan College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; CAP 4. GEIGER, JOSEPH C. 8458 Daly Rd. College Prep; CDL 3,4; Archaeology Club 1,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3, 101D 4; Bridge Club 4; Wrestling 1. GELWICKS, ROBERT J. 1738 Devils Back Bone Rd. Honors; Class Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Bridge Club W-Presj 4; Dramatics 3,4; Poster Club 3; Pep Club 4. GENUNG, GEORGE M. 1132 Alnetta Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Archaeology Club 1,2; X-Ray 4; Debating 1; Radio Club 1; Safety Club 4; Speech Events 2,3,4. GEOGHEGAN, THOMAS H. 1029 Catawba Valley Rd. Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 2, 3,4; Prep 1,2,3, Gdj 4; X-Ray 3; Debating 1,2,3,4; Oratory 2; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3,4; Dramatics 4; Speech Events 2; Expression 3; National Honor Society; 1115 Aca- demic 3,4. GEORGE, RICHARD S. 2835 Hyde Park P1. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Archaeology Club 1; Explorers 3,4; Tennis 2; CAP 3,4. GERVERS, DAVID E. 12 Cypress Garden College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Ex- plorers 3,4; Tennis 2; CAP 3,4. GHORY, WARD J. 5 Stevenson Ln. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 4; X-Ray 3; 1EdJ 4; Debating 1,2,3,4. GILLIGAN,DAV1D S. 1220 Edwards Rd. Honors; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; Student Council 2; X-Press 3; Cross Country 2; Swimming 1. GILLIGAN, JOHN P. 1122 Herschel Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,2, 1V-Presj 3, 1PresJ 4; Prep 3,4; Junior Council on W1d.A11 airs 4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,2,3; CAP 3,4. GILLMAN, PAUL R. 6679 Werk Rd. Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Class Honors 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Dramatics 4; Football 1,2,3, 1C0-Cath 4; Track 2; Baseba113,4;CAP 4. GLASER, ERIC V. 3847 Middleton Ave. College Prep; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1,2. GLASSMEYER, DONALD L. 2331 Sherwood Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 3; Liturgy Group 4; Band 1,2. GREINER, MICHAEL W. 5592 Childs Ave. Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Acolytes 1,2, 3; Prep 2,3; Dramatics 1,2,4; Poster Club 3; Band 1,2. GRIBI, TONY C. 1269 McKeonc Ave. Honors; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; X-Press 2,3; X-Ray 3,4; Dramat- ics 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; CAP 3. GRIMME, GLEN A. 82 Edgewood Dr., Ft, Thomas, Ky. Honors; Class Honors 3,4; First Honors 1,2; Sodality 4; Prep 3,4; Dramatics 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; CAP 4. HAGEN, TOM M. 1032 Timber Trail College Prep; Bridge Club 4; Dramatics 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Basketball 1. HARLAND, KEVIN T. 5594 Goldenrod. HARRIGAN, BOB .1. 10617 Montgomery Rd. Advanced Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; Camera Club 3; Track 1; Math Club 1. HAUN, KENNETH R. 980 North Hill Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Basketball 1,2,31Mng. HAYDEN, MICHAEL B. 728 Ashford Ct. College Prep; Golf4; KBS. HELMICK, DANIEL R. 6188 Rogers Park P1, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Dra- matics 3,4; Track 2; CAP 3,4. HEMMER, PAUL W. 7 Miami Ave., S0. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Honors; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 2; Acolytcs 2; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Math Club 2. HERMAN, THOMAS R, 51 Hereford St. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1; History Club 2. Chuck O1Leary prepares to break through the McNick defense. HESKAMP, JAMES W. 3278 Nash Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Apos- tleship Of Prayer 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,4. HOERNSCHEMEYER, WILLIAM J. 5729 Brandtmanor Dr. College Prep; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodal- ity 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Archaeology Club 1; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Baseball 2. HOLTE, JAMES C. 6756 Sandalwood Ln. Honors; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3, 1011.1 4; Liturgy Group 4; Prep 2,3; X- Ray 1EdJ 4; Football 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2, 3; CAP 3,4. HOLTKAMP, JERRY J. 5792 White Chapel College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostlcship of Pray- er 4; Archaeology Club 1; X-Ray 4; Cross Country 4; Bowl- ing 4; Track 2; Safety Club 2; Expression 2. 191 HOPPLE, GRAEME M. 8000 Biome Rd. College Prep; Swimming 1,3,4. HORNER, ROGER D. 5905 Graves Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CSMC 3,4; Prep 4; Poster Club 1; Swimming 1; CAP 4. HOWE, THOMAS M. 118 Hartweg Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1, 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3. HUB, STEPHEN A. 1945 Susan Ln., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodali- ty 1,2; Student Council 2,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3, 4; Soc. Comm. 2. HUGHES, DANIEL P. 336 Thrall St. College Prep; Sodality 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Cross Country 4. HUGHEY, MICHAEL A. 6841 Kern Dr. College Prep; Soccer 4; Pep Club 3. HUMPERT, DANIEL L. 14 Paul Hesser Dr., So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Prep 4; Chess Club 1,2; Bowling 1. HUTH, ROGER D. 5123 Chantilly Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Band 1, 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 3. HUTH, THOMAS R. 1446 Thomwood Dr. Honors;FirstHonors1,2,3,4;Apostleship of Prayer 4; Swimming 1,2,3; National Honor Society. JANNING, ROBERT L. 151 Pleasant Ridge Ave., S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Football 1, 2,3, 1Co-Cath 4; Baseball 1,4. KATHMANN, MICHAEL A. 3587 Werk Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1. KATHMAN, RAYMOND J. 1109 Maureen Ln. College Prep; Archery 1; KBS. KEEFE, JOHN M. 3662 Kendall Ave. Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Acolytes 1; Archaeology Club 1; Prep 4; X-Ray 4; Chess Club 1. KEISER, PETE A. 3312 Hardisty Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Archae- ology Club 1,2; Student Council 4; X -Ra y 4; Chess Club 1. KELLNER, WILLIAM F. 6585 Apache Cir. College Prep; Choir 2; Dramatics 3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Explorers 1; Wrestling 1; Soccer 4; Track 1,4; Cheerleaders 2; History Club 2. KENNEY, CHARLES M. 4105 Pleasure Dr. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,4; Bridge Club 4; Poster Club 1,2; CAP 4. KERNS, WILLIAM D. 6247 Euclid Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Choir 4; Acolytes 3,4; Archaeology Club 1; Explorers 3, 1Sec.1 4; Camera Club 4; Bowling 3,4. KIEFFER, THOMAS M. 778 Evangeline Rd. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,4; Debating 1,2,3, 1011.14; Oratory 1; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3, 1Presj 4; Dramatics 3; Bowling 2; Cheerleaders 3; CAP 4; Expres- sion 3, 1Edj 4. KILEY, THOMAS P. 873 North Bend Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2,3; Debating l; Dramatics 3; CAP 3. KIPP, MIKE H. 3413 March Terrace College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Ar- chaeology Club 1; Football 1,2. KLEINHAUS, FERD H. 412 Wood Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Junior Council W1d.A1Tairs 4; Explorers 1,2,3; Football 1; CAP 3, 4 KLEINHOLZ, MARK 3579 Ebenezer Road KLEKAMP, MICHAEL P. 2861 Dunaway College Prep; Second Honors 1,3; CSMC 4; CAP 3. KLOPP, RICHARD G. 2812 South Rd. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,4; Sodality 2,3,4; CSMC 2. KLUENER, LAWRENCE R. 6759 Menz Ln. College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 4; Band 1,2, 3 KNIGHT, EDWARD A. 949 Spruce Glen Dr. Collage Prep; Liturgy Group 4; Student Council 3,4; Dra- matics 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Swimming 2; Track 1; Pep Club 3. KOCH, FRANZ E. 3837 Middleton Ave. College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Sodali- ty l,2,3,4; X-Press 3; Dramatics 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3', Soccer 2,4; Track 2; CAP 3,4. KONERMAN, DAVID A. 3933 Devonshire Dr. College Prep; Acolytes l,2,3,4; Football l,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track l,2,3,4; CAP 3,4. KOREN, PAUL W. 1032 Springbrook Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Archaeology Club 1; Chess Club 1,2; Explorers1011 .1 2, 1011.1 3,4; Band 1,2; Wrestling 1; Track 2,3. KOVACS, JOHN A. 2911 Temple Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Band 1. KRAEMER, JAMES H. 6130 Woodmout Ave. College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 4; X-Press 3,4; Golf3,4; CAP 3,4. KRESS, DAVID A. 5828 Lathrop P1. College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Band 1; Football 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2; CAP 4. KRIDER, RICHARD J. 471 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, Ind. College Prep; Acolytes 3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Football 2; Pep Club 3. KUHLMAN, TOM L. 134 Lakeside Ave., Lakeside Pk., Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Cross Country 2. LAFFERTY, EDWARD D. 7537 View Place Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Track 1. LARBES, ROBERT J. 5441 Vonderhaar CL, Fairfield, Ohio Honors; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality l,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. LEONARD, BEN F. 23 Elmhurst Pl. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; KBS. LEVERONE, STEVE C. 720 Montgomery Avc., Sarasota, Florida 192 Dan Helmick, as MC of the Christmas Dance, grins as he distributes the flrst present. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Archaeology Club 2. LINDER, JOHN E. 1062 Overlook Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1011.1 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Prep 1,1Ed.12, 1Ed.1 3; X-Ray 4; CAP 3, 1Dir.1 4; Soc. Comm. l,2,3,4; Expression 1Ed.1 4; National Honor Society. LINNEMAN, JOHN R. 360 Don Ln. College Prep; Student Council 3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4; Ten- nis 1.2,3,4. LOBERT, PETE 2867 Ranlyn Ct. College Prep; Cross Country 1. LONEY, F. PATRICK 3766 N. Broadlawn Cir. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; X Press 4; Dramatics 4; Football 1; Track 2,4; CAP 4. LONEY, MICHAEL T. 3766 N.Broad1awn Cir. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Football 1; Track 4. LUBRECHT, JOHN F. 6063 Cleves Warsaw College Prep; Football l,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; CAP 3. LUEDEKE, MICHAEL C. 939 Spruceglen Dr. College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality l,2,3,4; Acolytes l,2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4. LUTTER, MICHAEL R. 7757 Pinemeadow Ln. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2,4; Acolytes 1,2; Debating l,2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; CAP 4; National Honor Society. LYNCH, PATRICK J. 7705 Trailwind College Prep; KBS. LYONS, JAMES W. 6834 Thompson Rd. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Acolytes l; Dramatics 4; Wrestling 3,4; CAP 4. MACKZUM, PHILIP C. 6823 Bramble Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Wrestling 1; Golf3,4. McCLAIN, JOHN G. 3610 Bellccrcst Ave. Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality l,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Acolytcs 1,4; X-Press 4; X-Ray 4; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3; Chess Club l,2,3,4; Band l,2,3,4; Pep Band 3, 1Dir.14; CAP 3,4; Pep Club 4; Dramatics 3,4. McGRAW, JAMES J. 5715 Pinehill Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 2,3,4; CSMC 3, 4. McLAUGHLIN, ROBERT L. 3636 Besuden Ct. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Explorers 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Safety Club 3. MCSORLEY, ROBERT T. 1015 Timber Trail Advanced Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 1,4; Ar- chaeology Club 2,3; Chess Club l,2,3,4; Bridge Club 4. MEIER, CHARLES F. 939 Harbury Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; Bridge Club 4; Explorers 1,2,3, 1PresJ 4; Football l,2,3,4; Track l,2,3,4; CAP 4. MERLING, JAMES L. Ky. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,4; KBS. MESSMER, WAYNE E. 66 Burncy Ln., Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Choir 4; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4. MEURER, GREGORY J. 322 Halidonhill Dr. Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1; Archaeology Club 1; Debating l,2,3,4; Oratory 3; Chess Club l,2,3,4; Speech Events 3. MEYER, ROBERT J. 2874 Rebor Ct. Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2; CAP 3,4. MEYER, STEVEN J. 2737 South Road College Prep; Second Honors 2; CSMC 2,3,4; Acolytes 1; Band 1,2,3. MILLER, THOMAS G. 4335 Ridgeview College Prep; Class Honors 2; Sodality 2,3,4; Prep l,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; CAP 3,4; Expression 4. MILLER, WILLIAM J. 8428 Jackies Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 3; Choir 2,3,4; Acolytes 4; Chess Club 2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Pep Band 2. MOLLER, MICHAEL W. 2388 Indian Mound Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; Tennis 1,2; Safety Club 1,2. MONGON, GEORGE J. 3707 Davenant Ave. College Prep; Band 1; Cross Country 3; CAP 4; Archery 2. MONTGOMERY, P. EDWARD 6161 Berkinshaw Dr. Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; CSMC l,2,3,4; Archaeology Club 1,2; X-Press 2; Radio Club 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4. MOORS, MICHAEL J. 6840 Tarawa Dr. Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Archaeology Club 3; Explor- ers 2; Radio Club 1,2; Swimming 1,2,3. MORGAN, WILLIAM J. 9140 Hoffman Farm Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CSMC 1;Cross Country 4; Bowling 3,4; Track 4. MORIARTY, TIMOTHY M. 7213 Winton Rd. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; Sodality l,2,3,4; Acolytes 2,3; Prep 2,3; X-Ray 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 4; CAP 3,4. MUELLER, JOSEPH N. 3830 Section Rd. College Prep; Archaeology Club l,2,3,4; Football 1; Wres- tling 21Track 4. MURPHYJAMES M. 103 Rosemont, Ft. Thomas, 3460 Hudson Ave. 193 College Prep; Sodality 1; Student Counc112,3; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Glee Club 2. MURPHY, WILLIAM T. 807 Sabino Ct. College Prep; Sodality 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Football 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; CAP 4. MURRAY, TERRENCE A. 2741 Montana Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1,2; Bowling 4. NELSON, WILLIAM M. 288 Forestwood Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2. NIEHAUS, BARRON M. 6697 Stewart Rd. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Wrestling 4. NOLAN, DANIEL E. 3955 South Clerose Cir. College Prep; Sodality 1,2,4; X-Ray 4; Dramatics 4; CAP 4 NORRIS, DONALD R. 7855 Bankwood College Prep; Radio Club 3; Track 2,4; Red Cross 1,2,3. NUTINI, DAVID L. 3259 New Orleans Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 3; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Swimming 1,2,3, 4Cath4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. O'BRIEN, DENNIS M. 1604 Rose Pl. College Prep; Explorers 121011.134 O1CONNOR, WILLIAM C. 1362 Herlin P1. Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Acolytcs 4; Archaeology Club 2, 1011.13; X-Press1Ed.1 3,6EdJ4; Prep 1,3; Dramatics 3,4; Camera Club 1; CAP 3, 4. O1DONNELL, WILLIAM J. 2227 Grandin Rd. College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; X-Ray 3,4; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3,4; Dramatics 3,4. O7HARA, MICHAEL J. 1114 Park Dr., Park Hills, Ky. College Prep; Sodality 1; Football 1. 01LEARY, CHUCK J. 3121 Sunnyhollow College Prep; Sqdality 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Football l,2,3,4; Basketball l,2,3,4;Baseba11 l,2,3,4; CAP 3,4. O1NEILL, EDWARD J. 8869 Round Hill Rd. Ho'nors;,First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Prep 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Wrestling 1; Bowling 3,4; Track 2,4. OSBORNE, PHILIP A. 5684 Lawrence Rd. College Prep; Football 2; Swimming 1. OTTEN, MICHAEL S. 3518 Susan Lewis Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Chess Club 1; Swimming 1,2,3. PATTERSON, MARK C. 8697 Monsanto Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Wrestling 4; Track 1. PAXTON, ROBERT J. 228 Main St., Hamilton, Ohio Honors; Second Honors 1; Acolytes l; Sodality 1,2; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 4. PETTENGILL, DANA B. 10877 Thornview Dr. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2,4; Cross Country 4; Soccer 2,4; Ifs Academic 3,4; National Honor Society. PHELAN, JAMES E. 540 Clifton Hill Terr. College Prep; Band 1,2; Pep Band 2. PILLE, JACK R. 20 Lorup Ave., Covington, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Baseba112. POHL, ROBERT L. 9 Corbin Dr. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; X-Ray 4; Dramatics 3,4; Radio Club 1; Pep Club 3. POPLIS, JEROME L. 6784 Sandalwood Ln. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; CAP 3,4. POROWSKI, STEVE J. 6240 Kincaid Rd. College Prep; Wrestling 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2. PURVIS, THOMAS L. 46 Wright Ct., Alexandria, Ky. College Prep; C1ass Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; X-Press 4; Debating 1,2,3,4; Explorers 121011.13; Liturgy Group 4. RALEIGH, HARRY L. 1933 Wayland Ave. College Prep; KBS. REAGAN, DENNIS R. 5710 Kirby Rd, College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Apos- tleship of Prayer 4; Dramatics 4; Cross Country 2,3;.Track 1,2. REDER, THOMAS J. 7236 Green Farms Dr. Honors; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Basketball 1,2,3. REENAN, MICHAEL T. 9230 Comstock Rd. College Prep; Band 1,2,3,4. REICHERT, RICHARD W. 805 Denier P1. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Track 4. REINSTATLER, MICHAEL R. 6889 Menz Ln. College Prep; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Apos- tleship of Prayer 4; X-Ray 3; Track 1,2; CAP 4. REISTER, JOHN J. 415 New London Rd., Hamilton, Ohio College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Prep 4; Swimming 3,4. RILEY, KEVIN M. 1309 Michigan Ave. College Prep; C1ass Honors 2; First Honors 3; Second Honors 4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Archaeology Club 1,2; CAP 3,4. ROBBINS, FREDRIC J. 961 Springbrook Dr. Honors; Second'Honors 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4. ROBKE, RALPH C. 126 Penwood Rd., Lakeside Pk., Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Camera Club 3,4; Band 2 ROETTKER, DAVID R. 6023 Werk Rd. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Acolytes 4; Debating 2; CAP 3,4. ROSSI, STEVE V. 6009 Country Hills Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Apostleship of Prayer 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4. ROTTNER,W;.1LLIAM L. 4241 Forest College Prep; Schond Honors 1,2,3; KBS. ROWEKAMP, EDWARD A. 5374 Rawhide Ct. , College Prep; Sgdality 1,2; CSMC 2,3,1PresJ4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 2,3,6Co-capt.14;yBaseball 1,2,4; CAP 3. RUSSELL, STEPHEN J. 1720 Monticello Dr., Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Dra- matics 2; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. RUTTERER, PAUL J . 8890 Raiders Run Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2; Prep 2,3,4; Bowling 4. RYAN, JOHN J. 5566 Picardv Ln. 194 College Prep; C1ass Honors 3,4; First Honors 2; Archaeolo- gy Club 1,2; Debating 4; Football 2. SAGE, MICHAEL J. 6671 Plantation Way Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; X-Press 4; Football 2,3; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1,2; CAP 3,4. SAUNDERS, MARTIN J. 6812 Buckingham P1. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Football 1,4; CAP 4. SCHELLHAUS, DANIEL J. 3591 Monteith Ave.- College Prep; KBS. SCHEVE, JERRY R. 7246 Chetbert Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; CSMC 2,3, 4; Tennis 2. SCHMIDT, RICHARD A. 7152 Gracely Dr. College Prep; KBS. SCHMITS, MICHAEL G. 1852 Forestview Ct. Honors;FirstHonors1,2,3,4;Sodality1,2,3;G01f3,4; CAP 3,4. SCHNEIDER, JAMES L. 36 Oliver Rd. Co1lege Prep; Second Honors 1; Track 1. SCHNEIDER, ROBERT W. 3251 Northgatc Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Soccer 2. SCHNELLE, JOSEPH W. 903 Timber Trail Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; CAP 3. SCHNIRRING, HARRY J. 7041 Palmetto College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Football 1,2. SCHOENY, B. RICHARD 7660 Gwenwyn Dr. College Prep; Student Counci12; Swimming 1. SCHRANTZ, STEPHEN J. 1058 Addice Way College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Apos- tleship of Prayer 4; Basketball 1,2,3; CA P 4. SCHULTEN, JOHN B. 7624 Knollwood Ln. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. SCHULZE, ERIC T. 3216 Pickbury Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Football 2. SCHUTTE, THOMAS J. 8336 Beta Avc. Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Acolytes 1,2,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; CAP 3,4; Expression 4. SCOTT, RICHARD T. 7021 Noble Ave. College Prep; C1ass Honors 4; First Honors 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 3. SHEANSHANG, GEORGE L. 5940 Pandora Ave. Honors; C1ass Honors 2; First Honors 1,3,4; Sodality 1,4; Student Council 1Sen. Pres.M; X-Ray 4; Debating 1,2; Ora- tory l; Dramatics 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3; Speech Events 3,4; National Honor Society. SHULLMAN, JAY F. 2720 Dichl Rd. College Prep; Acolytes 4; Prep 2,3,4; X-Ray 4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Poster Club 1; Band 1,2. SIMCOE, JOHN D. 2950 Wardall Ave. Honors; C1ass Honors 2; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; CAP 4. SLAUGHTER, KEN R. 1087 Chatterton Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Prep 3,4; Debating 1,2; Bowling 4; Baseball 1; CAP 4. SPACCARELLI, JOHN F. 8978 Lyncris Dr. Advanced Honors; C1ass Honors 3; First Honors 1,2; Sec- 0nd Honors 4; Sodality 4; Acolytes 1,3; Prep 2,3,4; X-Ray 3; Current Events Club 2; Chess Club 1,2; Football 1; CAP 3,4. SPICER, TIMOTHY M. 5673 Wynnburne Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Prep 2; Debating 1; Swimming 1,2,3,4. STAHL, GREG 22 Rennel Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Swimming 1. STAUTBERG, EUGENE A. 3151 Anniston Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2. STRICKER, ROBERT C. 1008 Clifton Hills Ave. College Prep; Explorers 1,2,3; Cross Country 3,4. SWEENEY, MIKE X. 6028 Cary. College Prep; Second Honors 3; Football 6Mgm 1. TENBRUNSEL, WILLIAM J. 944 Woodbriar Ln. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Lit- urgy Group 4; Prep 1,2, 6Edj 3, 6Ed34; Junior Council W1d.AFfairs 3; Dramatics 3,4; Poster Club 3. TENHUNDFELD. TOM 53 W. Crittenden, Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; Sodality 1,2; Track 2. THIEL, MARK C. 1090 Spruceglen Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Sodality l; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Cross Country I; Basketba112. TIEVES, LAWRENCE E. 530 E. 13th St. College Prep; Track 2. TORBECK, RAYMOND R. 5575 Lucenna Dr, College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; KBS. TRAUTMAN, JOHN A. 721 Watch Hill College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Cross Country 2; Swimming 1,2,3,4. TRIBBE, PATRICK D. 6601 Kirkland Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Archaeology Club 1,2; Chess Club 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Track 1,2. TROTTA, ANTHONY V. 10334 Lochcrest College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CSMC 3,4; Acolytes 3; Student Council 2; Football 1; CAP 3,4. TUKE, CARL F. 7875 Given Rd. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Acolytes 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; X-Ray 4; Cross Country 1; Golf 2,3,4; Safety Club 1. TUKE, ROBERT E. 3802 Earls Court View College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Student Council 2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Acolytcs 1,2. UHLENBROCK, CHRIS B. 1204 Balmoral Dr. College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Sodali- ty 3,4; CAP 4. VILLING, THOMAS A. 5697 West Forde. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; X-Press 3, 6Ed3 4; Prep 1,2,3,4; Debating 1; Dramatics 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 4; CAP 4. VOLZ, GARY R. 5365 Maylee P1. College Prep; Liturgy Group 4. VONDERBRINK, MICHAEL C. 2975 Alpine Ter. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Archaeology Club 1,2; Prep 4; CAP 3,4; Expression 4. VONDERBRINK, THOMAS J. 5728 Lauderdale Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Liturgy Group 4; Prep 4; Football 1,2,3. WAGNER, LOUIS K. 122 Bonnie Leslie Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Honors; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 2,3; Soccer 2; Track 1; Baseball 2; CAP 3,4. WATSON, LEONARD M. 99 Erhman College Prep; Student Council 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Soccer 2 WEBER, H. PATRICK 2491 South Rd. Honors;FirstHonors1,2,3,4;Soda1ity6PresJ1,2,3,4; Acolytes 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Gresd 4; Prep 1,2, 3, 6EdJ 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2,3, 4; CAP 3,4; Pep Club 4; Soc. Comm. 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. WEHBY, CHRISTOPHER T. 837 Tweed Ave. College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4. WHALEN, TIMOTHY T. 3194 N. Farmcrest Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Prep 4; Poster Club 4; Red Cross 1; CAP 4. WHALEN, WILLIAM D. 6760 Placid P1. College Prep; Apostleship of Prayer 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, RAYMOND H. 6190 Roger College Prep; Second Honors 1; Debating 1; Football 2; Wrestling 3,4. WILTSE, W. DAVID 1092 Omena P1. Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 10113.3 4; Prep 2; Junior Council Wld. Affairs 3, 6Chair3 4; Red Cross 1; Speech Events 3; Nation- al Honor Society. WOLF, RICHARD W. 3615 Kendall Ave. College Prep; Acolytes 1; Archaeology Club 1; Explorers 1; Basketball 6Mng 1,2. YANCEY, JOHN C. 3921 Elsmere Ave. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Archaeology Club 1,2; Bowling 4; Cheerleaders 4; Math Club 1; CAP 3, 4. YOCKEY, JOHN R. 2880 Central Pkwy. College Prepriology Club 3; French Club 1; Football 1; Cross Country 2,3, 6Cath 4; Basketball 1, 6Mgr3 4; Swim- ming 2; Track 1,2,3,4. YOUNG, ROBERT J. 109 Bonham Rd. Honors; Second Honors 1,2; Liturgy Group 3,4; Debating 1,2; Speech Events 3,4. ZEISER, DAVID W. 146 Huey Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; KBS. With a look of cool detachment, Jim Murphy watches the sophomores at noon. INDEX S TUDENTS Ahell, R. L.,99,128. Acrni. D. R.. 38. 39. 85. 99. 151. 200. Aerni. R.C..41.128. Ahrens, G. J.. 151. Aiela. M. E.. 135. A1bancse.J.A..142. A1bers.J.H.,128. Albonetli.M.J..151.169. Allen. 3.. 128. A11gcier,T. F.., 151, 200, A1mond.J.J.. I35. Andriot. R. J.. 142. Angner. D. J., 142. Arata. L. K.. I28. Arcam. N. G.. 151. Arnold. K. F.. 135. Arnzen, T. J.. 151. Aufdemkampe. E. R.. 135. Babbitt, E..1.. 128. Bachmcycr. S. R.. 135. Backus. W. W.. 135. Bader. C.A.. 151. Bender. C. J.. 56, 135. Baechle, T. R.. 98, 99, 136. Baechluld. E. F.. 94. 151,200. Bacchtold. R. P.. 135. Bahr. H. F.. 135. Bakhaus. J. E.. 128. 1321121511, P. E.. 142. Balz.G.W..142. Banks, N. P.. 22. 135. Barbara. M. T.. 135. Bardon. G. A.. 142. Bardon. G. S., 135. Barnes, M. D.. 41. 128. Barnhorn. J. R.. 135. Barnhorn. R. W., 38. 40. 151. Barreu, J. F.. 55. 152. Barren. M. R., 135. Basama. W. E.. 142. Ballcrsby. M. A., 152. Bauer. F. D.. 128. Bauer. R. 6.. I28. Bauman, K.G.,135. Baumcr. B. E.. 135. anis. W. K.. 142. Baylor. D. T.. 142. Bazeley. s. P.. 38.75.8195, 152. 200. Bcchlo1d. T..1.. 142. Beck. S. J.. 142. Beckemeyer, T. A.. 142. Beckman. C. L.. 142. Bedinghaus. E. J.. 142. Bchlcr. P. W.. 128. Behlcr. R. A.. 142. Behrens, S. A., 142. Behringer. B. E., 128. Bcllersen. .1. A.. 73. 102. 152. Bender, A. C.. 58, 135. Bcndcr. W. A.. 152. Bender..1.A., 128. Bender. T. A.. 128. Benkcn, J. J.. 135. Benton, R. H., 142. Berger, W. M., 152. Berkemeyer. D. J., 128. Berkcmeyer. P. E., 136. Berlier, D. W., 136. Bernard. .1. P.. 128. Bernard. T. F.. 142. Bernens, R. L.. 128. Berning. R. P.. 128. Best. R. P.. 142. Beyer. L.. 142. Bien.R.W.,100.128. Bien. T. F... 84. 142. Bigner, D. 6., 152. Birklcy. D. G.. 136. Blackburn.G.B..152. Blanchard. J. E.. 142. Blast. G. M.. 142. Blau. J.R.,142. Blessing, P. H.. 56,136. Blessing, V. G.. 128. Blum, L..1..136. Blum. W.C..55. 153.176. Boerger. .1. A.. 57. 128. Bohlen. S. J., 94. 136. Bohrer, J. R.. 142. Bohrer, T. W.. 44, 128. Boisscau. F, P.. 128. Bolan. J.C..55, 153. Bolan,J.T..136. Bollin, R. L.. 128. Bondi. R..1., 136. Boneau. J. C.. 153. Bonner. P. J.. 128. Bonner. W. F.. 142. Borchclt. D..1.. I36. Boschc. R. P.. 128. Boucnhorn. F. J.. 128. Bottenhorn, 3.3., 128. Bottenhorn, J. A., 142. Bourke, .1. D.. 142. Have. L. A.. 136. Bovc. S. M.. 136. Bowdon, 13. M.. 153. Bowdon, K. A.. 128. Bowns.T.O.,55,142. Bradley. D. 0.. 128. Brahm, D. R.. 128. Bramkamp. D. L., 142. Eramlage, R. J.. 136. Brankamp. W. A.. 128. Brannen. J. D.. 128. Branncn.J.J..128. Braun. C. A., 142. Braun.G.T.,136. Braun. M. S.. 142. Breckenridge. D..1.. 57. 128. Bredwell. T. R., 142. Brennan, J.M.,142. Brennan, L. V., 128. Briggcr. T. A.. 136. Briggs. .1. C.. 128. Brinck. G. J.. 128. Brinker. R. P..85. 153. Brinkman.L.W.,142. Brinkman. N. R., 128. Brinkmann. R. P.. 136. Brislenn, R. C.. 57, 128 Brockman. E. J.. 153. Brodbeck, R. T.. 136. Brodbcrgcr, J. 13.. 57. 128. Brossan. W..1., 142. Brown. C. K.. 18.55,153.l77. Brown, W.T.,128. Brumlcvc, C. B.. 142. Brungs. J. W.. 128. Brunsl, M. A.. 153. Bryski, B. D., 24.136. Buck. D. E.. 55. 142. Buck, G.S.,59,72,136. Bucmc. W. L.. 154. Bucrgcr, D..1.. 58. 136. BuHington. D. 0., 55.142. Bumngton, S. N.. 136. Bullman, 0.3.. 142. Bunning. L. S., 128. Burchell. D. A.. 136. Burchell. E. J., 154. Burdick. B. C.. 128. Burke. D. F.. 87. 102, 154, 163. 164. Burke, D. E.. 55, 142. Burke, .1. E.. 154. Burke. R. E.. I36. Burkctl. E. W., 142. Burks. P. E.. 57, 128. Burns, A. J.. 56. 136. Burwinkel. A. C.. 128. Burwinkcl, R. J., 154. Burwinkel, W. J., 142. Busam. S. M.. 142. Busch. F. W.. 56.62.63. Buschmann. D. J.. 67,142. Busse. .1. .1..136. Butz. M.G..128. Byrd. D. M.. 73,142, Byrd. W. J.. 73.154.159. Cahill, M. J.. 60.61.79.154. 200. Ca1n.B.F..14Z. Calkins. G. P.. 142.200. Callan. D. P.. 154. Capannari. D. J., 142. Carey. K. P.. 58. 128. Carmudy. J. E., 136. Carmody. T. J.. 154. 178. Curr. C. 3.. 136.200. Carroll. M. R.. 155. Carson. D. P.. 142. Case, G.L.,57,73.128. Cassady. M. C.. 136. Cassidy, T. R.. 128. Cassin. W. G., 136. Cassinelli. P. J.. 55,155. Cassini. M..1..155. Castellani. A. V.. 142,200. Castelli, A. D.. 58. 70. 136. Calanzaro. J.. 128. Cawein. M. H.. 155. Chalk, D.J.,128. Cianciolo. A. A.. 73. 128. C1ancy.J.J.. 155. Clark, C. D.. 136. Clark,S.M.,142. Clark. D. W.. 128. Clark, P.J..136. CIark, G. P.. 136. Clark,R.A.,14Z. Clear, R. T.. 128. Clcmcn,F.M..155. C10ppert.T. R., 56.136. Cloud. .1. M.. 136. C10ud.T.J.. 73.155. Coddinglon, J. M,, 74. 136. Cohan. D. A.. 58, 142. Co1lopy. M. T.. 128. Calvin. T. C.. 62,156.179. Combs.M.J..128. Cone. T. H.. 128. Connaughton. R. P.. 67, 142. Connell. K. P.. 142. Connelly, M. J., 57,128. Connolly. M. D., 128. C00k,M.E.,136. Cooper. E. V., 156. Coors. R. 13., 142. Corbett. T. F.., 142. Costello. D. G.. 56. I36. Cosle110.T.J.. 156. Couzins, T. J.. 136. Cramer. J. E., 136. Craven, R. A., 55,56,136. Creed. 5. T.. 70,136. Creevy. 13.1.. 142. Cremering, W..1.. 156. 200. Crilley, P. R.. 60. 61.156. Crom. J. J.. 57. 128. Cronin. M. J.. 128. Cronin. W. F.. 142. Cronin. P.J..57.128. Cronley,R.M..128. Crotly. M. 0.. 156. Crotty. J. J.. 156. Crony. M. D.. 156. Crowley. C. P.. 157. Crowley, R. 13.. 128. Crummcy.G.F..57,128. Cullinanc. J.R.,57.71.128. Cummings, J. P.. 55, 136. 170. Curran. W. H.. 129. Curtin. M. R.. 136. Cutter. R. H.. 136. Dacey, E. W., 136. Dalton, .1. P.. 136. D'Ambrosio. P. C.. 136. Danz1. D.F..55.85.143. Dapper. M. J., 57, I29. Daum, J. F., 55.143. Dawes, D. C.. 143. Davis, Cl, 157. Davis. G. F.. 127. Davis. S. W.. 88.89156. 157. DeardortT, P. A.. 157. Deardorff. T. J.. 67,70,136. Dcarwcslcr, J. F.. 136. Dearwcslcr. M. 8.. 57. 129. Deckebach, .1. L.. 143. DeGreg, E. P.. 129. Dehner, B. E., 143. Dchncr. D. M.. 57,73, 129. DcJaco, M. T.. 57.129. Dennis. J. 13.. I29. Dennig, R. L., 55.143. Devanney, T. P.. 136. Dempsey, D. W., 74, 157. Dempscy. M. W.. 157. Deters. D. S.. 55. 143. Delers, D. H.. 157. Deters, E. A., 143. Delmar. G. M.. 51,55,158,176. Dcvins. J. 13.. 158. Deye, D..1., 143. Deye. T. E.. 129. Deogracias, F.. 157. Dickens. G. J.. 129. Dickerson. J. E.. 143. Dickman,T. G., 136. Diegmuellcr, .1. F.. 143. Dicgmue1ler.T. 3.. 136. Dichl. J. H.. 143. Dillenburger. P. F.. 38. 59. 102. 158. Dillon. D. M.. 129. DiMuzio. D. F.. 38. 39. 158. Dixon, G.J..136. Doellman. J.L..129. Docllman, N. M.. 59. 158. Docpkcr. S. R.. 143. Docring. G.F..129. Dohan. D. V.. 129. Doherty. W. S.. 129. Dolan. J.F..129. Donaldson. R. W., 143. Donohuc. J. E.. 143. Donahuc,T. T.. 129. Donnellon, .1. W.. 129. Donovan. C. A.. 129. Donovan,.1. R.. 158. Doran. J. W.,129. Dorn, P.M.,129. Bowling. T. E., 75, 143. Duyle.G.J..143. Dreyer. M. R.. 136. Dreyer. T.T.. 158. DrufTe1.S.J.. 136. Duehren.G.J..136. Ducrr.R.A..129. Duffy. T. M.. 75.158. Dunphy. P. T.. 58, 143. Eagen. D. W.. 57. 129. Eagcn, D. R., 158. Easllakc. D. F.. 56. 73. I36. Eastlake. P. G.. 57, 129. Eckes. P. J.. 129. Edwards. R. C.. 143. Eggleston. R. F.. Jr.. 73. 136. Eha.M.G..129. Ehlers. D. A.. 58. 77, 143. Ehlcrs. M. G., 129. Eilcrs. E. R.. 143. Elliott. E. L., I59. Elsaesser. R. J.. 143. Elsaesser. C. E., 81. 129. Elsacsser, J. C.. 56. I36. Erb. W. F.. 76. Er1e1.M.J..159.175. Er1e1.P.R.,70. I36. Esselman.J.J.,78.143. Essen. G. W.. 137. Eubanks. R. L., 129. Evard, T. A.. 129. Evers. V. A.. 143. Eveslage, R. W.. 129. Fairbanks,G.E..129. Farfsing. S. W.. 149. Farrell,J. G.. 129. Farre11.W.J., 67,143. Fassler. B. E.. 129. Freck. S. M.. 129. Fchring. T. C.. 143. Feldhaus. J. H.. 129. Fellingcr. A. A.. 55. 73. 143. Fcl1rup.A.A..44. 143, Ferguson. R. T.. 137. Ferguson. R.A..129. Ferren. P. R.. 130. Finn. .1. W.. 137. Fischer. D. N.. 89.90.91.159. 200. Fischer. T. J.. 55. 143. Fitzpatrick. C. E.. 56. 77.137. Flaig.D.M..137. Flegc. J..42. 89. 97.100.143. F1eming.M.J..137. Fleming. R.F..143. Flick.D.M..137. Flonman. T. R.. 58. 137 Fogany. K. S.. 99. 130. Fogelman. G. C.. 143. Foley. D. F.. 89. I37. Foley. w, T.. 143. Foreman. D. V.. 143. Forman. D. M.. 137. Fox, B.C..159, Francis, W. R.. 143. Franz. E. A.. 159. Franz. R.H..137. Franz. P.A..137. Fredrick, G. A.. 130. Freihofer. R. .1.. 137. Frcihofcr. V. .1.. 137. Freking. T. H.. 57. 130. Frerick, T. E.. 71. I30. Fuchs. .1. M.. 130. Fugaui. S. C.. 57. 130. Fugazzi. T. M.. 56. 70. 137. Fuhr. C. J.. 159. Funk.D.A..102.159. Fussinger. W. J.. 159. Fussinget. D. C.. 130. Gabc1.J. E.. 59. 160. GaHney. C.. 56. 137. Gagliardo. .1. A.. 160. Gaier.T. M..90.91. 160.200. Galca. A. H.. 143. Gallaghcr. D. P..40. 160. Gallagher. K. M.. 97. 143. Gallagher. .1. M.. 130. Gunim. M. T.. 143. Garavuglia. A. E.. 130. Gardner. 1. P.. 160. Gardner. S. R.. 143. Garlner. E. G.. 143. Gales. D.W..137. Gavin. J. P.. 130. Gay. M. L..S7.75. 130. Gehling. A. D.. 130. Gchling. C.M..143. Gcidcman. M.F..137. Geiger.J.C..100.160. Geisel.G.L.,101,137. Geisel.W.C..101.130. thwicks. R. .1.. 96. 160. Gentile. S. J.. 143. Gcnung. G. M.. 90. 160. 200. Geoghegan. M. J.. 70. 74. 137. Geoghegan. P. G.. 130. Geoghegan. T. H.. 38. 39. 40. 87.98.161.162.l7l.l75. Gcorgc. R.S.. 161. Gerhardstein. R. F.. 137. Gervers. D. E.. 75. 161. Ghory. W. .1.. 38. 39. 98. 161. 176. 200. Gibson. 13.0.. 143. Gilligan. D. S.. 161. Gilligan. J. F.. 85. 161. Gillman. P. R.. 51. 53. 55.79. 153. 161. Gillman. R. 5.. 57.130. Giver. T. .1.. 130. Glaser.E.J.,55.153.16l. Glaser. M. 8.. I43. Glassmcycr. G. A.. 130. Glassmcyer. D. L.. 161. Gleason. G. L.. 137. Godfrey.L.J..137. Gockc. .1. R.. 143. Goldcamp. R. T.. 56. I37. Golzalcz. B. .1.. I44. Guodc.J.R..144, German. D. M..58. 137. Gotlesman. W. M.. 137. Gralon.R.E..55.144. Gray. T. A.. 137. Grcany. M..1.. 137. Grcifc. R. F.. 130. Greiner. M.W.. 161. Grib1. C. A.. 64. 67. 68. 79. I62. 173. 200. Grimme.G.A,.58.77.162.197. Grimmc. K.E..58.144. Green. D. S.. 130. Greene. L. C.. 130. Gronoue. 1A.. 144. Grunollc. .1. T.. 56. 137. Grubcr. J.C..144. Gruber, M. 5.. 56. 137. Gruber.1. L.. 59. 144. Gruber, T. X.. 130. Guilfoylc. 6.1.144. Gunning. R. T.. 130. Guthrie. D. J.. 91. 144, 200. Gurzwiller. M. .1.. 130. Hackeu. D. P.. 144. Hackman. S. D.. 137. Hadsock. R. 1... 130. Hafertepen. J. C.. 137. Hagen. T. M.. 162. Haglagc. M. V.. 137. Haglage. M. J.. 130. H311.J.M.. 137. Hammann. R.J..137, Hammclrmh. P. T.. 57. 130. Hardin. D. C.. 73. 137. Hard!. T. .1.. I44. Hargis.1. D.. 137. Harland. K. T.. 162. 169. Harland. R. F.. 57. Harmon. K. F.. 130. Harrigan. R. T.. 162. Har1.P.J..57. 130. Haslcrig. C. E.. 57. I30. Hauck. S,A,.130. Haun.K.R..162. Hayden. M. E.. 162. Hayden.M.C.,144. Hayes. C.T..137.141. Hayes. 1. B.. 144. Hayes. 3. .1.. 57. 130. Haney. .1. R.. 57. Heency. T. R.. 144. Heidel. D. F.. 57. 130. Hcidel. R..1.. 101. 144, Heidi. R. S..6. 137. Heil.M.F..57.130. Heil. R. W.. 137. Hcimz, R. .1.. 137. Heilhaus. H. J.. 130. Hellings. T. W.. 130. Hellmann. R. H.. 85.144. Hclmick. D. R.. 156.162.192. Helmick.T. M.. 144.200. Hemmer.D.S..73.144.200. Hemmer. P. W..58. 163. Handy. M. G.. 137. chnard. D. A.. 137. Henning. .1. M.. 130. Hepp. G. R.. 137. HcrbsL 11.6.. 130. Herder. S. C.. 144. Herman. T. R.. 163.176. Hermann.L.J..137. Hermesch. E. M.. 138. Hcrzog, .1. M.. 130. Herzog, T. F.. 138. Haskamp. .1.W.. 64.65.66.67.68. 163.165. stelbrock. .1. .1., 144. Heyl. G. L.. 130. Hey1.J.H.. 138. Hcyl. L.E..130, H1112. K. A.. 130. Hinkle..1. E.. 138. Hirn..1.J..130. Hochhuus1cr.J.. 144. Hodapp. T. V.. 33. 144. Hocrnschemeyer. W.. 62. 163. Hoffman. M. W.. 56.73.144. Hoffman . R. T.. 41.144. Hofmann. M. .1.. 138. Hoh. C. F.. 35. 144. Holley. T. 13.. 84.90.144.200. Holman. E. P., 138. Holmes. A. .1.. 138. Holt. D.S..144. Holt. M,A,.130. Holte. .1, C.. 52.76.77.163, 200. H011haus, K.1..57. 100. Hollkamp. J. .1.. 58. 163. 200. Hollman. 6.1... 56. 73.138. Homan.W.E..71.131. Hood. D. R.. 131. Hopple. G. M.. 62. 163. HorumT. L..2.31. 138.200. Hornbach. R. F.. 138. Homer. R. D.. 163. Howard.G.A..138. Howard. S. A.. 131. Howe, T. M.. 164. Howe. W.D..131. Hub.S,A..79. 164. Hue. G.G..138. Huerkamp. D. .1.. 144. Hugcnberg.T. G.. 138. Hughes. D. F.. 58. 164. Hughes. .1.D..138. Hughey. M. A.. 164. Hughey, T. J.. 73. 138. Hulcfeld, D. M.. 138. Humpcrl. D. L.. 164. Hunt. W. E.. 138. Huppertz. .1. W.. 138. Hurst. S. G.. 144. Hussa. G. A.. 144. Hussey.J.C.. 131. Hustcr. D. W.. 144. Husler. T. W.. 131. Huth. R. 6., 144. Huth. R. D..62. 164. Hulh.T. R.,38. 164. Hulh.T..1..94.138. Huwel. R. A.. 131. 1ding.K.W..56.138. Ihlendorf. R, M.. 138. Ijjas. .1.Z,. 131. Ionna, G. A.. 73.138. Jacob. H..1.. 131. 1acob.T.J.. 144. Jacques. E. C.. 138. Janning. R. L.. 51. 52. 54. 55. 164. Janszcn. T. A.. 144. Jaspers. G. H.. 144. Jaspers. R. .1.. 144. 197 qude.M.A..144. Jones. M. L.. 70. 138. Joyce.T.F..131. Jung. .1. F.. 144. Jung, R.C..56.138. Kantcr. W, M.. 58.131, Kathman. R.J..165. Kathmann. M. A.. 164. Keefe. D. M.. 56. 138. Keefe. .1. M..94. 165.200. Keefe. T. W.. 55. 73. 144. ngan. K. J.. 59. 144. Kaiser. P. A.. 27. 90. 165.200. Kellner. J, K.. 144. Kellner, W. F.. 165. Kelly. .1. R.. 138. Kclly.J. A.. 138. Kelly. T. H.. 131. Kelly. R. G.. 138. Kemme. T.H..131. Kcmper. D. H.. 138. Kamper. R. S.. 131. Kcnkcl. H.F..131. Kennedy..1.C.. I38. kennedy. w. H.. 56. 138. Kenney. C. M.. 165. Kenney. E. F.. 138. Kerns. W.D,.11.165. KielTer. D. C.. 131. KieEer. T. M.. 38. 40. 88. 98. 165. Kihm. D. R.. 55,144. Kilcoync. R. A.. 138. Kile. P. R.. 57. 131. Kiley. .1. W.. 144. Kiley, T. F.. 165. Kinne.T..1..73.138. Kipp. M, H.. 165. Kirby. D. R.. 144. Kirby. M.C..144, Kirley. D. CL, 57. I31. Kishman. C.P..73.131. Kleimeyer. T. V.. 138. Kleinhaus. F.H.. I66. Kleinhaus. .1. A.. 131. Kleinholz. A. F.. 144, Kleinholz. M.. 166. Klekzmp.1. K., 138. chkamp. M. P. 166. Kling.J. E.. 131. Klingcnsmhh. .1. S.. 138. Klocke. J. A.. 131. Klocke, T. .1.. 144. Klohe. W. X.. 138. Klopp. .1. C.. 56. 138. KloppJ. R.. 131. Kluener, L. R.. 166. Knight. E. A.. 162. 163. 166. 170. Knueven. R. J.. 56. 138. Koch. F. E.. 166. Kocnig. K.J.. I31. Ko1'1cr.C..58.138. Konerman. D. A.. 55. 166. Koncrman. G. .1.. 138. Korbee. P. K.. 138. Koren. P. W.. 167. Kovacs. .1. A.. 167. Kowatsch, F. A.. 144. Krabacher. T. 5.. 58, 138. Kraemer. .1. H.. 74, 167. Kramer, M. R.. 56,138. Krcidlcr. T. W.. 138. Kreinesl. N. .1.. 138. Krekeler. P.R..131. Kress. D. A.. 55. 167. Kress.T.H..138. Krider.R.J.. 14.167.178. 3Kircgcr. D. C.. 138. Kroger. M. D.. I38. Kroth. T. 1.. 57.131. Krumdieck, D. .1.. 55. 138. Krumme. M.C..12,144,175. Krusling. C. R.. 144. Kuhlman.1..1..131. Kuhlman.T. L.. 167. Kumpf. W..1..131. Kumey. .1.T.. 138. Lacinak.M.J..131. Laffcrly. E. D.. 167. LaGrange. R. G.. 131. LaLonde. T. .1.. 138. Lamb. M. G.. 131. Lang, 0. F.. 138. Larbcs. R. .1.. 64.65.67. 77,167. Larbes.51'.H.. I44. Lehn. A. .1.. 144. Leibreich. M. .1.. 131, LcMal. P. E.. 138. Lenzcr.R.C..131. Leonard. B. F.. 167. Lerch. S. H.. 131. Lcugers. J. .1., 138. Leugers. T. W.. 144. 1 Levcmne. J. B. 74. 144. chcmnc. S. C.. 167. 176. Liber.J..131. Linder. J. E.. 39. 84. 88, 95. 1 168. 200. i Lindhjcm.A.J..131. . Linneman..1..1..7l.l31. 1 Linneman. J. R.. 66. 67. 69. 75. 1 93.150.151.164. Linnemann. B. M.. 131. Linz. J.R..73,138. Lin2.S.V..131. Lipperl. M. J.. 144. Lipps. G. .1.. 144. Lillingcr..1.1..144. Lobert. P.. 168. Lockwood. J. J.. 57.131. Loder. D. P.. 138. Lohmcicr. S. J.. 138. Laney. F. P.. 168. Loncy. M. T.. 168. Long. D. E.. 131. Long.S.K..57.131. Lonsdon'. W. K.. 144. 200. Looker. J. M.. 131. Lorcnz. J. M.. 144. Lowstutcr. R. H.. 58. I38. Lubrechl. .1. F.. 52. 55. 168. 178. Luebbers. M.J..131. Luedekc. M. C.. 168. Luman.R.E..138. Lunne. D.R..57.71.77.131. Luner. M. R.. 38.40. 168. Lynch. P. J.. 168. Lyons, J. W.. 73. 169. Lyons. T. M.. I44. MacConnell, C.. 138. MacConncll, D. R.. 131. Mack. '1'. .1.. 55.139. Mackey. W.. T.. 56.80. 139. Mackzum. M. T.. 139. Mackzum. P. C.. 74. 169. Maher.J.G..131. Mahin.J.E..131. Mahler. D. M.. 139. Maicr.B.E..55.145. Maier.M.W..131. Malanchuk.G.V..131. Male.G.R..145. Maloncy. P. C.. 139. ManegoldJ. A.. 139. Manegold. M. C.. 131. Maringer. M. N.. 70.139. Marrelli. .1. C.. 139. Marlin.M.A..139. Martin. W. D.. 58. I45. Malre. G. T.. 139. Matthews. J. B.. 131. Mallingly. J. S.. 139. Mauch. M.C..131. Mauer. S.J.. I39. Muy.R.J..56.139. Mayer. D. C.. I45. Mayhugh. C. 13.. 131. McCabc. M.J.. 139. 1 McCafTerty. M. E.. 56. 139. McCarthy, M. .1.. 139. McCarthy. R. E.. 58. I39. McCarthy. T. M.. 145. McClain.J.G..38.94.103.169. McClellan. .1. P.. 145. McClintock. R. M.. 131. McCormick. T. F.. 139. McCoy. J. J.. 131. McDermotl. .1. E.. 145. McDermolt. P.M..131. McDonald. J. C.. 139. McDonald. M. .1.. 56. 139. McDonald. T. X.. 145. McDonough. J.P..145. McGotT. J. J.. 515.131, McGonegle. D. J.. 145. McGraw. 1.1.. 169. McKcown. K.C..139. McKnight. J.K..145. McKowen.K.M..131. McLaughlin.E.G..131. McLaughlin. R. L.. I69. McMackin. B. P.. 139.200. McMahon. D. P.. 139. McMahon. .1..1.. 85.131. McMahon. M. R..56. 139. McMahon. W. T.. 145. McManus. D. M.. 139. McNally. .1. w.. 145. McSorley. R. T.. 38. 169 Mcadc. J. C.. 130. Mccklcnborg. R. P.. 130 Meier. C, F.. 58.77.169 Meiners. D. J.. 139. Meleski. B. F.. 139. Melzer. D. R.. 145. Mcnke. R. 1.. 57.132 Menkedick. J. R.. 139. Manse, C. D.. 130. Merling. J. L.. 169. M:r11ng.J.C.. 130. Merrill. J.A.. I39. Martens. R.A.. 57. 132. Merz. S.A..145. Messmer. W. E.. 58. I70. Mctz. J. H.. 130. Meurcr. G. J.. 38. I70. Meyer. L. 73. 132. Meyer. L. C.. 57. 132. Meyer. R. J.. 85. 170. Meyer. 5. J.. 170. Michaels. D. 1... 145. Milam. J.A..145. Miller. D. E.. 130. Miller. F.P..145. Miller. W. J.. 170. Miller. J. L.. 75. Miller. M.1.. 139.200. Miller. M. P.. 145. Miller. T. G.. 170. Miller.T.J..145. Millson. B. S.. 132. Millson. M. 8.. 145. Mollcr. M, W.. 170. Moller. W. E.. 139. Mollmann. P. A.. 56. 73. I39. Molony.M.A..145. Monahan. E. C.. 139. Mongon. G. .1.. 170. Monnig. P. F.. 55. 58.41. 73. 77. 145. Munnig.S..1.. 130. Montague. W. D.. 139. Montgomery. J. R.. 139. Montgomery. P. E.. 62. 63. 170. Mooney.M.E..57.71.132, Moore. W. W.. 145. Moors. M..1.. 171. Moolz. D. E.. 132. Morgan. W. J.. 58. 171. Moriarty. D. E.. 58. Moriarty. T. M.. 58. 171 MoschelJ. A.. 145. Mueller. D. R.. 132. Mueller. J. N.. 171. Muclhing. D. L.. 139. Muelhing. P, V.. 132. Muldoon. R. P.. 98. 99. 145. Mullee. T. P.. 145. Mulvaney. W. P..132. Munafo. F.J.. I39. Munz. T. 6.. 99.132. Murphey. 11A,. 145. Murphy. D. M.. 139, Murphy.J.M..55.l71.195. Murphy. J. P.. 145. Murphy.W.T..55.171. Murray. R. F.. 145. Murray. T. A.. 59. I71. Mycrs. D. M.. 132. Naberhaus. H. J.. 132. Naglc. K. C.. 139. Naseef. M. D.. 132. Naseef. M. J.. 145. Neiheisel. J. E.. 139. Nelson. C. R.. 139. Nclson. W. M.. 171. Neyer. E. .1.. 132. NichoIas. L. J.. 56. 139. Nichaus. B. M.. 171. Nichaus, F.J.. 75. I39. Nichaus. J. H.. 73. 139. Niehaus. S. R.. 145. Niemeyer. M. R.. 145. Nobis. .1. G.. 145. Noe. M.E.. 132. Nolan. D. E.. 171.200. Nolan. 0. M.. I45. Nordloh. C. L.. 140. Nordmeycr. W. J.. 140. Norris. D. R.. 172. Norris. M. T.. 8. 140. Numrich. A. A.. 145. Nurre. L. P.. 140. Nulini, D. L.. 60. 61. 79.172. Nutini. P. M.. 132. Oberhelman. D. H.. 140. Oberjohn. S. .1.. 132. Obermeyer. F. J.. 132. O'Brien, D. M.. 172. O'Brien. T. J.. 140. O'Bricn. W. F.. 94. 145. 03Connc11, R. C.. 132. O'Connell. S. J.. 87. 140. O'Connor. G. P.. 132. O'Connor. W. C.. 88. 172. O'Connor. T. D.. 91. 98. 99. 145. 200. 01Donnell. H. C.. 140. O'Donnell. W.J..172. 200. O'Hara. K. .1.. 145. O'Hara. M. J.. 172. Okano. M. T.. 145. O'Leary. C. J.. 50. SI. 55. 67. 68. 79. I72. I91. O'Leary. M.H..57.132. Olingcr. T. J.. 132. O'Meara. M.E..73.145. 200. 01Neill. E.J..58.59.172, Oppcll. B. T.. 145. Oppclz. D. W.. 140. Ormond. P. S.. 71. 132. Orsary. S. P.. 140. Osborne. P. A.. 4. 172. Ostcrman. .1. J.. 140. O'Toole. J. F.. 145. On. R. 13.. 145. Onen. M. S.. 172. 179. Overbeck. O. R.. 140. Overbeck. S. F.. 67. 145. Owens. D. .1., 132. Owens. T. J.. 146. Page; w. 5.. I46. Palazzolo. A. J.. 146. Palazzulu. J. J.. 132. Palazzolo. P. A.. 58. 73. 140. Pangburn. R. M.. 140. Parker. 1.. P.. 146. Patterson. A. J.. 132. Patterson. M. C.. 173. Pauly. P. J.. 146. 200. Paxton. R. J.. 173. Payne, J. L., 75. 146. Pcalson. W. J.. 132. Pulley. R. W.. 140. Pelzcr. D. A.. 140. Pendery.J. .1.. 140. Perazzo. .1. R.. 57. 132. Percz. R. A.. 140. Perry. .1. W.. 132. Peters. G. 1... 140. Pelricone. J. D.. 75. 140. Pellengill. D. 8.. 58. 173. Pellcngill. N. G..40. 140. Pfistcr. M. E.. 40. 146. Phelan. .1. E.. 173. Pick. S. H., 140. Pickens. S. P.. 130. 200. Piccuch. 8.3.. 140. Pierson. R. P.. 130. Pille. J. R.. 173. Pohl. R. L.. 173. 200. Pohl. W. C.. 130. Poon. P. J.. 140. Poplis. J. L.. 38. I73. Porowski. S. J.. 73. 159. 173. Purcell. K. D.. 146. Purvis. '1'. L.. 174. Rabe.S.H.,146. Raiblc. M. K.. 144. 146. Raiblc. S. J.. 140. Raleigh. H. L.. 174. Raleigh. M. L.. 55. 146. Ram. J. H..41. I30. Rasico. P. D.. 130, Rutledge. H. W.. 130. Rattermnn. J. W.. 56. 70. 140. Ranerman, M. 13.. 55. I46. Ranch. R. G.. 130. Raucn. W. 6.. 130. 198 Reagan. D. R.. 174. Rcbsch. D.G.. 57.71. 130. Redcr. T..1.. 174. Reader. K. R.. 130. Reenan. M. T.. 174. Rats, W.A..133. Reichard. T..1.. 133. Reichcn. R. W.. 174. Reinstaller. R. M.. 174. Reisler. J.J.. 158.174. Rallig. R.. 140. Rieder. J. A.. 133. Rics. R. .1.. 56.140. Rime.M.C..133. Riley. K. M.. 175. 200. Ring. D. L.. 133. Rizzu. F. G.. 133. Robbins. F. .1.. 55. 175. Roberts. T. A.. 58. 71. 133. Roberlshaw. F. .1.. 140. Robke. R.C..175. Rocllkcr. D. R.. 175. Roetlker. D. .1.. 140. Roll. D. M.. 140. Romer. G. W.. 88. 89. 140. Rosfeld. R. J.. 140. Rossi. S. V.. 175. Roth. 1. 5.. 56. I40. Rouman. P. C.. 133. Rouner. W. L.. 175. Rowckamp. E. A.. 73. 159. 175. Ruehlmann. P. .1.. 55. 140. Runk. T.J..133. Russell. R. D.. 140. Russell.S.J..175. Russcll. W. M.. 146. Rust. .1. J.. 140. Rust. R. J.. 133. Rust. S. R.. 146. Runcrcr, P. .1., 59. 176. Ryan. D. .1.. 133. Ryan. 3.1.176. Ryan. T. E.. 133. Sabalini. .1. A.. 140. Sabam. A. R.. 56. 70.133. Sagc.M.J..176. Saksa. P. S.. 133. Salas. A. C.. 140. Salter. .1. T.. 133. Sander. T. P.. 133. Sanders. M.. 55. Sanders, S. S.. 133. Sansbury. M. W.. 133. Sansone. A. P.. 146. Sanlcn. J. H.. 140. Saundcrs. M. J.. 176. Schaeffer. D. J.. 146. Schaefer. S. F.. 133. Schaepcr. A. W.. 146. Schallcr. S.J.. I40. Schambach. 13.1.. 146. Scheidler. J. 13.. 133. Schellhous. D. J.. 176. Schcper. C. R.. 133. Schcpcr. T. W.. 146. Schcpcr. D.M..133. Scheper. .1. .1.. 146. Scherzinger. 6. P.. 57. 133. Schcve. J. R.. 176. Schcvc. T. J.. 146. Schilderink. R. E.. 72, 146. 200. Schloemer. L. E.. 146. Schloemcf. S. 6.. 57. 133. Schmidlin. T. M.. 140, Schmidt. R. A.. 176. Schmidt. R. l... 140. Schmidt. G.J..57.133. Schmid1.M.R..133. Schmils. M. 6.. 74. I76, Schneider. .1. J.. 140. Schneider, R. W.. 176. Schneider. J. L.. 177. Schneider. P. W.. 57. 133. Schnellc. J. W.. 177. Schnelzer. S. R.. 133. Schnirring. H.J..177. Schoenfcld. J. J.. 146. Schocny. B. R.. 177. Scholl. M. 13.. 140. Schramz. S. J.. 20. 177. Schrimpf. T. M.. 133. Schrimpf. R..1..133. Schrodcr. T. 11.. 140. Schroder. G. P.. 133. Schroeder. C. R.. 146. Schroeder. G. 0.. 59. I46. Schrocr. J.A.. 146. Schuermnn. R. E.. 133. Schuermann. J. J.. 146. Schuh. 1A.. 140. Schuh.S.J.,133. Schulcr. W. 11.133. Schullen. .1. 13.. 79. I77. Schultz. R. S.. 146. Schultz. W. C.. 146. Schulze. E. T.. 177. Schuster. R. 5., I46. Schultc.T..1.. 38. I77. Schwing. 3.3.. 133. Schwing. T. T.. 133. Scott. R. T.. 177. Seghi.M.H..140. Scifried. K. W.. 133. Scifricd. J. D.. 140. Seiwert. V. R.. 133. Sharer. J. M.. 52. 55. 140, Shannon. E. J.. 72. 146. Shannon.W.J..140. Shea. O. P.. 73. 140. Sheanshang. G. L.. 38. 39. 91. 93. 150. 200. Sheldon. C.. 133. Sherman. R. V.. 146. Shiels. D. R.. 72, 146. Shiels. M. F.. 56.141. Shicls. S. R.. 67. I46. ShulIman. .1. F.. 178. Shullis. B. E.. 56. 141. Siegel. P. F.. Jr.131. Sifferlin. D. D.. 133. Sikic,A.J..133. Silbcrnag:1.R.M.. 141. Simcoc. .1. D.. 178. Singer. M. L. 146. Singer. T. J.. 146. Slattcry. D. R.. 146. Slnltcry. S. E.. 133. Slaughter. D. P.. 146. Slaughter. K. R.. 178. Slaughter. R. L.. 133. S10ne.J. L.. 71.133. Smith. S. H.. 146. Sowma. T.J..141. Spaccarclli. J. F.. 38. 178. Spade. W. T.. 57. 133. Sparer. W. J.. 58. 133. Spencer. R. F.. 146. Spiccr. T. M.. 60. 178. Spitzig. N. J.. 58. 146. Smaller. J. C.. 146. 51.3111. G. J.. 178. Stautberg. G. A.. 178. Stcngcr. R.J..57. 133. Stermer. J. .1.. 146. Stewan. E. J.. 141. Stincman. T. L., 73, 133. Slincman. W. F.. 75. 146. Strcibig. S. R.. 146. Slricker. R. C.. 58. 178. Slritlholl. J. L.. 71. 133. Stubbers. M. P.. 141. Stucrcnbcrg. P. J.. 133. Swerenberg. G. P.. 58. 141. Slurm. M. 5.. 133. Sullivan. G. M.. 133. Summc. P. .1.. 141. Sunncnbcrg. D. J.. 141. Sweeney. J. J.. 133. Sweeney. .1. P.. 56. 141. Sweeney. M.. 179. chcny. A. E.. 146. Tallarigo. R. S.. 141. Tapke. T.R..141. Temming. D..1..58.141. Temming. M. A.. 55. 146. Tcnbrunscl. T. D.. 147. Tenbrunsel. W. .1.. 38. 87. 179. Tenhundfeld. T. C.. 179. Tenocver. G. T.. 141. Tape. P. A.. 141. Tepe. T. H.. 147. Test. .1. F.. 147. Test.R.A..141. Thalcr. R. .1.. 133. Thcisscn. S. .1.. 55. 147. Thiel. M. C.. 179. Thomas. S. E.. 56. 73. 141. Thurnburgh. R. E.. 133. Ticvcs. L. E.. 179. Toennis. M. A.. 141. Tolben. S.M..141. Torbeck. D. .1.. 147. Torbcck. R. R.. 179. Torok.J.A..57.71. 133. Trau1mann.C.A.. 147. Traulmann.J.A.. I76. 178. 179. Traynor, .1.N.,4l.133. Trcnkump. R. W.. 147. Tribbc. P. D.. 179. Trice. M. L.. 133. Trimpc. R. .1.. 141. Trona.A.V..180. Tukc. C. F.. 17. 74. 180. 200. Tukc. D. L.. 141. Tuke. R. 15.. 65. 67. 93.151. Tuke.T. .1.. 56. 141. Uhl.S.W..141. Uhlcnbrock. C. 8.. 180. Ulrich. D. W.. 134. U11.E.J..141. VanAusdall. C. T.. 62. 147. cha. M. A.. 134. Veith. T. M.. 64. 67.68. 147. 172. chum. J. N.. 56. 141. Villing. T. A.. 88. 102. 180. 200. Voel. D. J.. 134. Vollmer. C. D.. 1.14. V012. G. R.. 180. Vcndchrink. M. C.. 180. Vondchrink. T. M.. 141. VonderBrink. T. .1.. 180. Vondcrhaar. M. N.. 134. Voss.M.J..147. Voss. R. P.. 134. Wagner. L. K.. 180. Wagner. M. 0.. 147. Wais. C. P.. 147. Walker. D. P.. 141. Walker. .1. P.. 73.55. 147. Walker. 11.1.. 134. Wallingford.D.R..141. Warndorf. .1. J.. 56. 141. Wa1k1n5.R.L.. 50. 55. 76. 77. 147. Watson. L. M.. 180. W:a1c.G.R.. 134. Wcalhcrwax. D. M.. 134. chcr. E. R.. 56.141. Weber. R. .1.. 147. Weber. H. P.. 39. 55. 92. 93. 150. Weber. T. M.. 134. chcr. K. 13.. 134. Weber. P. L.. 58.141. Wefer.D..14l. Wehby. R. C.. 134. Wehby.C.J..181. Wchby.D.L..73.141. Wehby..1.K..134. Wehman. .1. W.. 134. Weinganner. R. J.. 141. Wciskiuel. R. R.. 147. Wcisncr. M.J.. 134. Weilhofer. .1.K..134. Walden. F. 13.. 134. Weldon. T. 13.. 58. 141. chdclkcn. D. J.. 56. 141. Wenning. T. J.. 134. Wenslrup. R. .1.. 58. 81.141. Werdmann. M. J.. 134. Wesling. P.G..70.141. Wcssclkamper. C. S.. 141. Wesselman. A. R.. 58. 134. Wessels. F. J.. 141. Weslcrbcck. G. J.. 134. Wcsthaus.J.A..141. Westrich. P..1.. 71.134. Weymouth. S. .1.. 141. Whalcn.T.T..181. Whalen.W.D..l79. 181. Whelan.M.E..134. White. M.A..147. White. M. C.. 147. Wiehell, R. R.. 101. I41. Wi1kins. M. M..58. 147. Wilkins. S. W.. 141. Wilkins. T. X.. 134. Wille. J. R.. 147. Willhide. R. L.. 147. Williams. 13.3.. 147. Wil1iams. R. H.. 181. Willse. D. W.. 39. 92. 93. 135. Wimmers. E. L. 99. 134. Winblad. M. A.. 147. Wippcrmann. D. R.. 134. Witemyre. C. .1.. 147. Wolf. R.W..181. Wolf. S. G.. 134. Wolfer. H. A.. 141. WoltT. E. A.. 147. 200. Woliver. J. D.. 74. 147. Wunder. W. E...1r. 134. Yacger. D. A.. 134. Yancey. J. C.. 38.181. Yates. J. L.. 134. Yockey. J. R.. 58. 67. 76. 77. 177. 181. Yost, G. L.. 58.147. Young. J. F.. 56.141. Young. R.J.. 181. Zeiser. D. W.. 181. Zeitz. D. C.. 141. Zcmbrodl. D. C.. 147. Zeno. T. E.. 134. Zilch. R.R..141. Zipfe1.M..1..l47. FACULTY Ballaban. T. N.. 55.119.137. 153. Bcckman.J.J..S.J.. 108. Bchrcns. W. B.. 60. 62. 144. Berek. 1.1., 5.1.85. 96.114. 117. Berning.R.B..64.67.69.118. 125. 165. Biondi. L. H.. S. J.. 44. 86. 87. 89.100.114.115.139. 142. Boyle. P. J.. S. J.. 108. 125. 133. 137.141.142.147.156.161. 170. 180. Brennan, .1..1., lll. Bricheno. J. N.. S.J..80.117. 137. 139. Brown. R..1.. 3.3.. 120. Cahill. R. 13.. S. J.. 45. 85. 117. Camield, T..1..85.111. Christen. L., 96. 113. I42. Condon. .1. A.. S..1.. 109. 124. Daly. F.J..S.J..84. 115.139. Dilg. D. M.. 115. 144. Dusablon.J.J..4S. 111. 153. Emmett. .1. E.. 86. 87. 114. Englum. O. .1.. S. J.. 121. Escnlhcr. K..1.. S.J..90.91. 116. 130. I44. 200. Fleckenstein. Mrs. .1.. 121. Freeman. R.. 103. 120. Garvey. .1. W.. S..1..41. 118. Grady. T. .1.. S. J.. 97.111. Hauck. K. 13.. 118. 137. Hext. T.. 57. 70. 75. 113. Hinds. R. H.. S. J.. 51. 57. 95. 111.133.153. HoIIcy.R.P..115.I37. Horan. T. F.. S. J.. 98. 114. I37. 139. 141. 142. Hulefeld. F. T.. S. .1..117. Husscng. J. F.. 40. 88. 116. 170. Kelly. R. E.. S. J.. 110. Kilgore, M. M.. 56. 73. 77. 117. King. C. C..44. 71. 80, 111. 137. Kramer. B.P..S..1..113. Lilly. W.C..S.J..121. McAnaw.J.T.. 112.139. Maxwell. .1.. 108. Mcnchen. A. F.. S.J.. 121. Middendorf. F. 6.. S. J.'. 111. Murray. Miss M. E.. 120. Murray. T.F..S..1..122. Neiman. .1. 3.. 101. 112. 144. Nelson. P.. 108. 123. Novacck. F. .1.. S. .1.. 120. O'Connor. R. C.. S. J.. 103. I47. Odoardi. A.A..4S.119. O'Hara. F. .1.. S. J.. 59. 72. 88. 102. 116. 141. 159. 0hr. W. H.. 115. Raterman. H. J.. S. .1.. 110. 147. Robinson. E. F.. S. J.. 101. 112. 122. 137. Rolfcs. T. H.. 5.1.120. Rothan. Mrs. Ann. 42. 43. Schneider. R. W.. S. .1.. 96. 121. I44. Schumachcr. G. J.. S..1..114. Simunich. F. V.. S. J.. 114. Splain. L.,97. 117. Sleenken. G. W.. S. J.. 110. Sweeney. .1.R..S..1.. 110.200. Thul. R. C.. S..1..45.85.113. To1bcn. H.K..79.118.137. 139. Urmston. B. J.. S. .1.. 110. Ventura. A. J.. 56. 116. Vnrw01d1.1. F..S.J.. 96.116. 137. 162. Walsh.J.A.. S.J..121. Welzel. G. M.. S. .1.. 90. 91. 119. 173. I99. 200. Wicbcr. E. L.. S..1..110.122. Wild. R. A.. S. .1.. 98. 99.115. 125. ACTIVITIES Advanced Placement. 45. Alumni. 124. An. 42-3. Band. 103. Baseball. 78-9. Basketball. 64-71. Bowling. 59. Bridge Club. 101. Camera Club. 100. :C. A. P.. 94-5. C. D. L.. 97. Cheerleaders. 102. Chess Club. 100. Cross Country. 58. C. S. M. C.. 85. Dad's Club. 122. Debate. 98-9. Dramatics. 8-9. 12-13. 18-19. 24- 5. 96. Evpresxfon. 88. Football. 50-7. Graduation. 28-9. 1823. Golf. 74. Intramurals. 80-1. 11': Academia 40. Mum's Club. 122. Naxional Honor Socicw. 39. National Meril Semi-Finalisls. 38. Poster C1ub.89. Prep. 86-7. Radio Club. 101. Sodamy. 34-5. Soccer. 72. Speech Evcnls. 98. Smdcm Council. 92-3. Swimming. 60-3. T. V. Seminar. 44. Tcnnis. 75. Track. 76-7. Wrestling. 73. X-Presx. 88. X-Ray. 90-1. 200. 57 A cknowledgemenls Mr. Carl Vorpe American Yearbook Company Rob Paris Studio and Staff Mr. Rob Paris Mr. Ivan Paris Mr. Fred Dunlap Mr. Naum Karabatak Fr. Joseph Sweeney, SJ. Editor-in-Chief Involvem ent Editor Faculty Editor A lhletics Editor Underclassmen Editor A cademics Editor Photograph y Editors Business Managers Senior Lay-out Senior Copy Introduction Copy A thletics Cop y Photographers Typiszs Staf M oderators C0 ver Design 200 K i k$ xx xv mxx x'm x .L z, W9 9, David N. Fischer Tom UConnor Tom Gaier Jim Holte Tom Holley Greg Calkins Bill Cremering, Charlie Carr George Genung, Pete Kaiser Ward Ghory George Sheanshang John Linder Tom Villing, Tony Gribi, Mick Cahill, Carl Tuke Charlie Carr, Jerry Holtkamp, Dan Aerni, Pat McMakin, Bob Pohl, Ray Schilderink, Jay Shullman Dan Aerni, Ed Baechtold, Dan Nolan, Kevin Riley, Tom Allgeier, Bill O Donnell, Mike Miller Steve Bazeley, John Keefe, Dave Hemmer, Phil Pauly, Tim Helmick, Mike O Meara, Doug Guthrie, Al Castellani, Carl Tuke, Steve Pickens, Kevin Lonsdorf, Ed Wolff, Terry Horan Mr. George Wetzel, SJ. Mr. Keith Esenther, SJ. Scott Davis V , I v 7 7 V r x' H A 1 , ; , - , , l L 'v . , K V t , V . . V J . 7 , A I , ,, 4 ; , . x n I , . , , , , , i , ' I x , k , 7 k V , -- - k 7 A . , ; ', . x A .- A , , - , m . V x' - v , , I K , ' , x; x , . I x ; - -. , ; , x,. , . - . ' : it . ' v , ' 7P1 7 N K . . . . x , . , h i , , V ; x . x l ,7 , ' , l , - K ,4 , , x . 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