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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1968 volume:

x-nay 68 St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio Volume XLII wilf'vlirni'gnuwm . 'IIQEEfi' A'W I mean 5-H; t a 2 33m if! E E3 Invmw-m Mu W5 ..A,.. r H, K 'I'qmmL1ms1lm 'mm manners! 18.3.4 One year 4 They entered alone many times, and in St. Xavier became a they. But each person thought alone, was motivated alone, joined the group alone. This is what each person didr together. . s a e a .- .n .l m 0 5 .I e t m v d a , .I. a a a C r .,, e o. T A A D , 8 4 6 w. 6 9 H n e m S 5 ..la m m uy .m .m u n n c e a S u El Maria Mary Kay Venturen and Tony Whil Paulw sing the joys of Tonight. Bernardo Uom BredwelD leads the Sharks in The Dance at the Gym. Bernardo lashes at Riff rSteve Niehausy and the rumble is on. West 5121? Story continues summer drama They tried to act hoody a it was hard to learn how in five weeks; after tryouts in June they practiced, and practiced. Much had to be learned: dancing, technique in romance, how to fight without hurting anybody. They met and grew to know each other; they worked together, had fun together. Doing it outdoors was risky; dress re- hearsals were rained out and one perform- ance just made it. Makeup was for many a new experience. The performances were at the end of July. It was successful; it was held over two nights; they were glad. Anrta rSusan Del Vecchioy twirls in a wild Spanish number. Mass of Holy Spirit signals symbolic beginning of year They came together e students and fac- ulty e for the Mass of the Holy Spirit. In the symbolic beginning of the year, they offered the rest of itto God. They joined together and offered a Mass, thinking of the coming months, wishing for success. There were other ceremonies: many received academic honors, others athletic. The football team was introduced; then they prepped forthe game the next night - which they won. Fr. Murray leads the Mass of the Holy Spirit Mr. Dusablon reads from St. Paul. - --lu - . , , .. gun W;. I:.l-I::I- ; UIII m.--. ll Fr.Englum's rhetomcfiresthe students. WSAIVs Rod Williams congratulates Ray Watkins,' Back of the Week, Underclassmen make communion with Fr. Cahill in the balcony. u . m r H rum E'Js'rru- w ?wm n WNWW M.W int 1w; . 5 rr 'I 1v x k FEW ! 5-1-11 W W , , , x Football team surprises skeptics . . . They were thought underdogs-the eu- phemism was ha rebuilding year. They were little and untried, and the Richmond game showed it, as they lost by twenty-seven. But they looked good; they tried hard and improved. Withrow and Covington Holmes fell; spirit was high as they spoiled Purcell's Homecoming. Hopes rose and they turned out to meet Roger Bacon, who were ranked second in the state;.but they could do little e the score- board was witness. Mike Raleigh hands off and another Watkins run is underway. .Imm?31$m$ Mgg;::a-;;:: 9 ; - -'... , : ; ' '. .' 25-59:- SMHM - 'F'l l r 1 .1 ' !13!3' '- -5 Greg Howard breaks loose against Bacon, but the scoreboard tells the story. Withrow's defense readies itself for the Bombers. Coaches Tolbert and Ballaban lead the onlookers. Mike Kramer and Joe Ratterman bringa mighty Spartan down. mmmmmmem mewwwa New wee am weverM-Htfm mmwm i Bomber fans battle the cold at the Moeller game. Kihm and Feltrup lead the defense against Newport. Later games bring frustration They defeated MCNicholas by one touch- down in the rain; it was a preliminary to the game against Elder. The loss of that most exciting game of the season was mind-shat- tering; they lost in the last 30 seconds. The only thrill in a listless win over Newport Cath- olic was a great performance by Ray Watkins. The Moeiler game was poor: the cold weather and Moeller's passing combined to produce a loss. Their record was 5-4, and only one game a Homecoming - remained. Elder's Larry Parker meets a solid Xavier line. WW5WWI$Emmwmmwmmwwww i I'I'AI-V-jii jilin;ilfi:- Ray Watkins leaves linemen behind. I. L I I; III W WWII I T IIIII MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u III III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIl IIIII IIIIIIIII III I III III IIIII III III Tom O Connor is an impor- tant figu re in The Sandbox. One Acts feature diverse themes To love, to drink, to play in a sandbox a they did these things in the One Act Plays. They tried out in September; three groups worked after school and at night. Then they ,. , came together to provide three nights of en- V t tertainment - The Romancers was a classic comedy with a light, modern touch. The Sandbox explored the soul of man and Ed- ward Albee, and The Drunkard was pure and simple farce. The first round of plays was over. hm j Mark Krumme expires as Matt Lippert aspires. Mark Dapper kills Lon Bove as assorted corpses look on. A feminine hand applies Lon Bove's makeup for The Romancers. 'JLkmthmememW1 HWH? w W Wewe WM WW m WV First nights of They garnered dates; they campaigned for queen, they voted. And the second annual Homecoming Weekend began. First was the dance, something different Downstairs was a rock group; upstairs the coffee house and a jazz trio; the two provided a continual stream of entertainment. The next day there were floats to build; many came to the sock hop in the evening. The weekend had begun e it was half over. Remnants of the dance. The Long Haul lights up a new dance atmosphere. Greg Calkins and Phil Pauly watch different things. i THE BBT 7 Blaise Bryski announces, Lon Bove plays, Tom O'Connor is. Queen Lindy Krumme with her escort. Gerry Romer, and the court. Bob Best rides the winning Senior Sodality float. ,' :.. ?1$$:3$933 Sunday activities bring climax Sunday was the climax; or anti-climax. They brought the floats to school and parad- ed them in the parking lot as the wind tore them apart. The queen was crowned at half- time in the mud, and the game against La- Salle was lost. The team could notdominate; the result was 24-6. II E An exhausted Greg Holtman takes a respite from the battle. The conquered kneel in the Homecoming mudt They ran. Those on the cross country team practiced and ran throughout autumn. The effort paid off in the end. The teams per- formance was inconsistent; the fourth place in the G.C.L. was disappointing. But they fin- ished with a second place in the district, the best a St. X team has ever done. Some take a rest as others prepare Steve Longfinishes a grueling two miles. Coach Dilg passes out racing assignments. L M5 Weldon rounds a pylon as an unnamed timer times. They went to Milford, a class at a time. The closed retreat was a break from routine; they got away from school, work and social activities to be quiet, to think, to pray. They walked the grounds, listened to the medita- tions, talked to the Jesuits e and to each other on the sly. It was rest and recuperation: physical, mental, and spiritual; some made decisions. And they came back on Sunday. Mr. Morrissey and some seniors make the Way of the Cross, fewest; :11: T Ly $311 R 111': Retreat Master Fr. Lipps prepa res for his next meditation. The fabled Rock House. 20 Students discuss retreat Mass with the Jesuits. .c. vi: Listening to the sounds of si lence Dick Ferguson reflects above the Little Miami. Right: Mike Geoghegan goes up against Roger Bacon. Below left: Tom Scheper shoots over Moeller opposition. Below right: Scheper tipsonein. Bill Farrell encounters an offensive opponent Bacon and X vie for the tip as G.C.L. play opens. 23 t :ewusmm ' z1mm'aumm'iqwaimua- t in Basketball snags early season wins As with football, most were skeptical about the basketball team's chances of suc- cess; they considered them too small and not good enough to win. When Taft won the first game - though in overtime e a few thought of many losses to come. But they fought back, and defeated Roger Bacon easily; the girl cheerleaders debuted as they won over Dayton Chaminade. The second loss was to Moeller, but three easy victories - over Woodward, McNicholas and Hamilton Taft e followed. The first part of the season was over; they had won five games and lost two. 4? lntramurals fill the in-between times lntramurals filled many of their lunch- times. They attempted football in autumn, but cold and rain cut that short; they played baseball and volleyball in the spring. But most of the time was spent at basketball, which sometimes looked like football or baseball. The sport of playing, the sport of watching others play e they engaged in both; both were entertaining. They found in- tramuralsa welcomediversion. 4A and 4G face off. Steve Bunning watches 23 from the stands. 24 Mike Ehlers of 2H slips past I 205 Dan Bradley. The agony of intramurals. LlJ A soph launches a shot, 4B and 4F hack away for the rebound. Cinderella was. They tried out and put the musical farce on in December. The play came together slowly; singing was not easy, especially for those so in love. The costumes were weird; one might say Heye catching . But they had interestingtechnical effects, including ultra-violet lights and luminescent paint. They produced it for orphans; also for the students. There were mixed reviews a was it a farce? w but it was well attended. Herald Dave Kirby announces the ball to Bob Gunning The King tLon BoveT cowers in Tom Bredwell's arms. The Prince tMatt Lipper'o looks forward to the ban. aakgaJm 27 Cinderella - Hollis Blase. The wicked stepsisters Mike Eha and Dick SchmidU are captivated by the King's dancing prowess. W-MWMIMWLWHMEEF' al 1:1 , .1 Fr, Boyle's care-worn face reflects the WOFTIES of prefectmg. The Chapel - Student Mass. A Frosh discovers the Iounge's new toy Art Bender reflects on cafeteria fare. Chuck Scheper watches the sophs battle. V l gm. Graton and Foley engate in noon-time dialogue with the administration. Noon-time affords rushed relaxation Every day they took a long break for lunch and relaxation, talk or study. Sometimes it was rushed with Mass or lab, but after a mad wait in the lunch line, there was a relaxed meal e if there were no intramurals e and some time in the smoke-filled lounge. It was a break in the academic; their time was free, but always they were being watched. ,-I-:--i a: swan! V .n M ' G!m'i rrh'm' nn -- :.- 5 qIRCBNLTI-thm Narrow losses drain title hopes They had put four wins together when they defeated Newport Catholic. The skeptics were beginning to wonder e they began to hope for a title. But Elder beat them by three, and LaSalle by two; their hopes faded. They rolled over Purcell and Bacon, but Moeller again crushed them easily. The season was past the halfway point. and their record was eight wins, five losses. 3: The students and cheerleaders at LaSalle. Tom Scheper hits the floor, drawing a LaSaIle foul. 3O Terry Veith fires over the Lancers. 31 Opponents poised for the rebound, if any. Novices aid in-school retreats At semester break the frosh and sophs staged their retreats. Three hundred at a time attended talks in the chapel by Fr. Pershe; then they separated: to think, read, pray. and e a new development e to discuss their thoughts with a group of Jesuit novices. They found God, peace and rest; some found mostly rest. 32 Fr. Steenken prepares for solemn benediction. Mike Lacinak studies a pamphlet during meditation in-IIIM: nun. Milford novices take a break from discussion: Messrs. Knoth. Hayes, Joyce McNuIty. and Egan. Retreat Master Fr. Pershe, S.J. Freshmen leave the chapel following a talk. Interracial Days focus on ghettos Cincinnati's mayor and his audience. The upperclassmen spent two days in January at an interracial program, another of the things that kept St. X controversial. They heard those who knew the racial prob- lem: a slum mayor, a ghetto spokesman. a Negro councilman, 1the mayor of Cincinnati. They discussed the views, the speakers; and they were concerned e for a while. Mayor Penn Ziegler explains the problems of Lincoln Hgts. Mayor Ruehlmann listens pensively to Fr. Simunich. 34 LEFT: Bailey Turner HThinks BlackN CENTER: Myron Bush lectures on Negro problems. RIGHT: Tom Fischer introduces a featured speaker Wrestlers battle inexperience with muscle They sweated, strained, and ran around the gym every day to prepare for six minutes of constant effort in the elemental struggle of man against man e two bodies in close con- tact. The wrestlers were Hinexperienced - there were not enough good upperclassmen. Paul Monnig won the GCL, and the team fin- ished fourth. They hoped for better results next year; they did show promise. GCL winner Paul Monnig establishes a leg holde Monniges face reflects the grueling strain of wrestling. 36 John McGoff assumes the starting position 37 Jerry Walker brings his man down. John Cummings bids to succeed Fr. Boyle. Chris Hayes satirizes the draft and the KKK. The Hippie Jebbie Jug Band. Brendan Keenan, Kathy Miller, Chris Bender and Gerry Romer sing The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. Variety 168 happens A concatenation of more and less talent- ed people produced Variety '68. They assem- 1 bled acts from all over- original, plagarized; 1; student, faculty. They practiced 0n varying 1 amounts1 and presented themselves. Folk and jazz dominated; some acts were comic: 1 some of those were funny. The performances 1 were creditable; many were very good, even 1 1 1 1 1 though the show moved slowly. It was a mi- crocosm of St. Xavier. Hippie Priest Mike White explains Creation. Mrs. Dusablon. Mr. Dusablon, and the cast. 39 Terry Veith lines up a free throw. Veith calmly passes off as the defender fllespast. LaSalle upset keys third-place finish Newport Catholic fell easilyagain; and they got their upset a Hhigh spirited win over LaSalle. After a close second victory overPurcell,they cameupagainstElderYs 16-gamewin streak:They wanted to endit but couldn't. In an anti-climax, they beat MCNick again to end the regutar season. Their record was 12-6, third in the league: District was next. Bill Farrell sizes up the opposiA tiont $$$$$an 93543$ v 4 John Gavin springs high in a one and a half. Caught in mid-dive Swimmers slip to second in District They were disappointed in not capturing the District, the first time in five years. The swimmers were traditionally number one, and any decrease in achievement was a poor year. They were second at the Miami Relays, fourth atthe Princeton Invitational. They won the G.C.L. for the fifth year in a row, and V were second in the District. But most of them ' would return. Barry Oppelt finishes 100 meters. Tom Scheper tips off District play. 44 Tim Deardorff takes the far end of a fast break. Terry Veith arches a shot from the line. w hd II D h They wanted success in the District to hi compensate for their league showing; spirit 14? was phenomenal.They beganthetourna- i 9' ment at X.U. In the first game they defeateda s league champion, Oak Hills, with a smooth .9. teameffort;they were proud. But against Hi Withrow, their tightly organized play was not 2L7- enough to overcome the opposition's shoot- E ing and height. And they were finished. F ii: ,3, W: M w T fr-SN L i Scheper battles Withrow for a tip-in. Mike Geoghegan and Steve Shiels look forthe call as the ball goes in. 45 Greg Blase dweHs on the different expressions of the dance. Weeds. The The Easter entertainers H .23; . $85..- 33.5.9358 .m F: 1W! ' Kevin Holthaus enjoys the Easter Dance. Easter offers some respite They had a brief break in studies at Easter; they went their separate waysia prefiguration of the summer. Many relaxed with their dates at the Easter Dance, and spent the rest of their time Hmessing around. Seniors took vacations and visited colleges; a few spent a lot Of time in Church. 47 w uqmwsakH-u: I II Fl - II . . i '3 ! ' rm .; a A , ms: ma. w Posterity Is Just Around the Corner proclai ms the full chorus. 3,, The Committee UBarry Williams. Gerry Geisel, Dayle Kirby, Tom O'Connor. and Mike Norrig have a surprise for the Vice-President mennis Bucky John P. Wintergreen tMark Krummm gapes at his 50 prospective brides. 48 0f 37166 J 5' 1'1ng unveils Lp: E. the love ticket 6 They staged the big show e the massive musical - in the spring. Gershwin's Of Thee I Sing was the play - a heavy satire on American politics The struggle was to organize the many diffuse, confused elements: I cast. crew, publicity. The 97 cast members were w forged into a show e at the last minute - and played V to good crowds; they liked the bathing suits and baJ- 1 loons. Mary Turner tKathy Millert beams as John devours her muffin. t e 11,13 E .E ?k:rw?9'q K NV .L WME ?AU - ,tqasy... v.1? f'VICT'T'T-ruei L, W 1F 5: i; J An X-man makes his move for home. Steve Creed steps in for his cutsV Kev Lonsdorf rips away at a curve. Nagggami EbmmEima-nafst So-so season disappoints baseballers They tried mightily, but their way was rough. The baseball team slogged through early practices to sur- face in a mediocre season, losing nearly all their GCL games. They did defeat a number of public high schools; they often showed potential, but ended the season with a disappointing 8-11recordi r11! Wl-IIJL .l. W4L4 W I I I rjv Mike White and Bill Brossart prove that seniors are. 52 Tim Hughey tunes out and Turns off. Waiting. Spring fever strikes at studies Their efforts at the academic lessened as the end tread nearer. Study gave way to sleep, gave way to frivolity. and gave way to life itself as they took a taste of pleasures to come in the summer, and lost their appetites for hard work. For seniors, the end was near; the desire for release became acute a many grades began a rapid descent. Hank Weymouth gives some consideration. lim Buckreustries outdoor studying in vain. r411ll IIII A doubles match gets underway. x flail! 'A Jack Leverone concentrates on his backswing. Mike Voss winds up for a long wood shot. 54 5t 1' :2th EMuvmm-auv' 4.. Golf and Tennis sweep to league titles They played for personal satisfaction and team accomplishment, since general ac- claim was an impossibility; ignored by most students, they finished as well as they usually did. The golfers captured the GCL; tennis did too-thethwdyearh1arow--andthedou- bles team of Stineman and Miller went to the district semi-finals. The season ended as the school year did. and they submerged e to rea ppea r next yea r. 11 Bill Stineman strains at the serve. Jim Petricone waits to hit his toss. n ILI :. i i i S6 llardlrirds headline Junior-Senior Prom They did something different with that high school fixture, che prom. The two classes had a single dance; they were enter- tained by an internationally famous rock group at the Convention Center. It was differ- ent; the King and his Court ceased to be the center of attention. It was done, for better or worseetheirthoughts were divided. T1 Tom Scheper and Ginny Klingenberg are crowned King and Queen. Prom Chairman Mike White plans with Mic. Joe Albanese. 57 HT?! 11. md WW?! a n m m ; J7H : Runners break for the two-milerelays. Runners progress The spent spring afternoons practicing in the di- verse activities of track, working through the after- noon, sometimes to exhaustion, to seek personal and team triumph. Denis Lurme and Dave Burke were out- standing, but the team record was uneven: fifth in Cavalier Relays and third in the GCL. Jim Coach Kilgore readies McCafferty for the high-jump. Mgr. Tom Keefe works on a pulled muscle, Dan Eastlake heaves the shot that put him in the finals. A fresh leaps the high-hurdles. Pandemonium reigns during a demonstration. Lon Bove presents the winning Armstrong case. Year culminates h1 Repubhcraf' Convention They joined together in the pandemon- ium of a convention, and learned by experi- ence the tortuous world of American politics. They gathered in the gym, listened to many political views; they rolled logs, barrelled pork, plotted, yelled, bickered and bargained. Issues were pushed aside, and the key word became ttpower ; they finally nominated a moderate liberal. It was a fitting climax to the year e they enjoyed it immensely. Chairman Donovan casts Coloradots 12 votes. 61 my n gi:-f-l. Seniors enter the gym in a long-awaited procession. Salutatorian Bill Stineman expresses the academic frustrations of the Class ofh68. 53:? 64 Graduates scrutinize academic freedom The finish was an anti-climax, butin character. They had rehearsed and listened to threats of impend- ing punishment; the administration was tense. For the last time they dutifully assembled; they listened to a muffled salutation, heard an address by Thomas Spraul. and took their diplomas. Each one then left to go elsewhere, to begin another experience. This comh bination w thisfaculty and student body - would not again convene. The 1968 experience ends. Jim McNaIly receives his Scholarship Award and diplot ma from Frv Murrayt ?HG-FWVR Each person measures one year The last, the first, the middle of many; for each of them one year of St. Xavier was over. They continued to exist, butevery person in some measure had shared in the experience. 4 .75 Wmi 66 Seniors LEAHWT Seniors return with purpose Senior year dawned upon a group of men at St. Xavier who were not sure of what they were to ac- complish during the next nine months; They arrived certain only of their pensiveness. Assuredly, much could be learned ethey had been told this e but from whom or what they Were not sure. What they have achieved only time can adequatelyascertain. The first classes came, the anal- ysis of teachers, the refinding of the old table in the lounge. gm Ana: J EB , $1.. n w , 2: La; kl: m. L. i AM Jagewmk W Ami ; ThomasJV Fischer David R. Kihm Thomas W. Keefe STUDENT COUNCIL lstVICE-PRESIDENT 2nd VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT John R Goode E. Peter Ruehlmann 3rd VICEiPRES'DENT SENIOR CLASS PRES'DENT Student Council greets Mayor Penn W, Zeigler during lnter-Ra- cial Days. V Jim Schoenfeld - Hmmm Robert J. Andriot Thomas R. Baechle William E. Basanta William K. Bavis Dennis T. Baylor Steven J. Beck Terry A. Beckemeyer ChristopherC. Beckman Edward J. Bedinghaus 71 Richard A. Behter Richard H. Benton Thomas F Bernard Robert P. Best Lawrence Beyer Timothy E. Bien John E. Blanchard Gregory M. Blase James R. Blau James R. Bohrer 72 Wiiiilin-l a:l'ii; Walter F. Bonner Joseph A. Bottenhorn Mark 3. Braun Thomas R, Bredwell First semester demands work The old table was still there; all the guys came back, along with two new ones. But there were plenty of chairs. so no matter. It would be an interesting year. Football season opened with a thud. There were more juniors than seniors on the squad. Then we hit Purcell e and won. Elder loomed next. God knows we tried that game. The guys really cheered at that one. The team tried hard, and did so well, almost. But. with twenty seconds left . .. We were proud of that game. We fought for llXH That we lost is only temporal. The fifty-minute classes were static; faculty could not change them. The seniors sized themselves up. Who were they? The plays came to the lounge. Attendance was its usual self. Personality crises take odd twists at St. X. e MattLippert Thomas D. Bowns CharlesA. Braun David L. Bramkamp James M. Brennan III Lloyd W. Brinkman William J. Brossart Chuck Brumleve Daniel 0. Buffington David E. Burke Stephen M. Busam David M. Byrd An outlook . . a prospectus . . . a frustration ... a hope. Greg Male Brian F. Cain Gregory P. Calkins 74 Donald J. Capannari AI V. Castellani Richard A. Clark Donald A. Cohen Raymond P. Connaughton Ravmond B. Coors Bill F. Cronin Donald C. Dawes James L. Deckebach Bruce E. Dehner 75 Seniors gaze at disturbed society Homecoming brought a new feverto the seniors. Posters and paraphanalia lit- tered our walls. In the smoking pit, pictures flew about, pressure was applied, hands shaken e everything which accom- paniesa campaign. Then the posters were torn off walls; pictures were torn off posters. Work undone, but not forgotten. It had just begun. Daniel F. Danzl Robert L. Dennig Daniel S. Deters Edwin A. Deters Stephen R. Doepker Better to light a candle than to curse the darkness. - Chris Wais DouglasJ. Deye John E. Dickerson John E Donohue Thomas E Dowling 76 Experience forms attitudes Student Council was active. President Tom Fischer led it in deci- sionsconcerningtheprom,astu- dent union. and the usual matters. The school moved under Fr. Smith, but then he grew ill, and was out for most of the second qua rter. James F. Diegmueller Gary J Doyie John H. Diehl PaulT. Dunphy Robert C. Edwards David A. Ehlers Edwa rd R. Eilers Bob J. Elsaesser Joel J. Esselman Vincent A. Evers William J. Farrell Anthony A. Fellinger Albert A. Feltrup Richard F. Fleming Gregory C. Fogleman Awinnerisableto relax. Paul Monnig 77 William T. Foley Douglas V. Foreman William R. Francis Kevin M. Gallagher Mitchell T. Ganim 31; Stephen R Gardner Edward G. Gartner Charles 1 M. Gehling Stephen J. Gentile . Semester break arrived without a film festival. but rather a series of poverty talks, entitled Wnterracial spoke. but it still proved interesting. Some questions by students were ridiculous. and most superfluous. Then they gave us three days Days. g No one extremely controversial i off. Take off your old coatand roll up yoursleeves. -TI'm Corbett 78 1 L - 1' mwsemwsymd? gnazliakbrxw :W;I;EEEBE;EE ;? Testing rank 068 seniors Mark S. Glaser Joseph R. Goeke Barry J Gonzalez Keith E. Grimme John C. Gruber James L. Gruber Douglas J. Guthrie Dennis P. Hackett Timothy J. Hardt C. Michael Hayden 79 Decisions 1 1 Thomas R Heeney Raymond J. Heidel Raymond H. Hellman Timothy M. Helmick John J. Hesselbrock David S. Hemmer Jim Flege ponders whatthe future portends. Stephen C Herder James Hochhausler Timothy Hodapp Michael W. Hoffman Robert T. Hoffman Thomas B. Holley Daniel S. Holt Daniel J1 Huerkamp Stephen G. Hurst Gregory A. Hussa 80 m confront seniors Gregory H. Jaspers Michael A. Jeude Seniors - optimistic, pensive - view lifet - Jack Goode Basketball season loomed upon the scene, but once again the junior contingent played a lot and it wasn't because we were winning by huge scores. The opener to Taft was a for- gettable experience. But the team bounced back, and the season pro- gressed. LaSalle posed a problem, as did Elder and Moeller. The cheering at the games was the best since freshman yea r. Paul Balash led 4C's HCritters in providing the internal leadership, while the girl cheerleaders provided a cheerful atmosphere. Attendance was up, but we had to keep off the floor, and not stand up during the game. One day it snowed. Most seniors didn't make it to school. North Bend hill posed a problem. The guys that came only wasted the day. Robert J; Jaspers John F. Jung David W. Huster Timothy J. Jacob Robert G. Huth Thomas A. Janszen Kevin J. Keegan B Michael C. Kirby rendan J. Keenan Donald H. Kemper Thomas J. Klocke Frank A. Kowatsch Ja mes W. Kiley Mark C. Krumme Charles R. Krusling Seniors begin to enjoy Eighth-semester fascinates seniorse - Tom Fischer themselves Pep rallies were something else; they were really groovy. People tol- erated them. 4G, directed by Dave Kihm, gave an OK. job, as did 40, starring Jack Goode. But the one the juniors sponsored was lifeless. Fr. Smith didn't like skits. or booing, either. But at least he let us take twenty minutes out of our lunch period to have one. Every senior remembers the teachers. Who could forget the im- comparable Mr. Vorwoldt S.J., or the classes of Fr. Weiber? Hmmm? Or maybe the leaps of Fr. Cahill? $913! I HkgimiiiMaf ? A. James Lehn John B. Leverone Matt J. Lippert Jerrold J. Litzinger John M. Lorenz Bruno E. Maier Gregory R Male William D. Martin James P. McClellan Play rehearsals offer interesting spectacles. - Torn Baechle W. Kevin Lonsdorf Donald C. Mayer Tzarwmammm'a! James P. James E. McDermott McDonough William T McMahon Timothy McDonald Dennis J. McGonegle Doug Foreman stares into audience atVariety '68. James W. McNaIIy Dale R. Melzer Steven A. Mer 84 Seniors lead activities Seniors were thrilled with the SAT'S bundle of joy and the ACT's deviant creation. And it was equally thrilling to get the scores back. Then there was the mysterious senior writing test, taken a few weeks after second semester began. Fr. Smith cooked it up to improve ourwriting. The senior masses did not at- tend mass. Attendance was down slightly from last year. Slightly? David L. Michaels John A. Milam Francis P. Miller Timothy J. Miller Mark B. Millson Matthew A. Molony Paul F. Monnig William W. Moore , 35 .rradwrmrw WA J 4, 1 I kswrrwrm ULFWL a Jack A Moschel Richard F. M urray Gregory M. Nolan Thomas D.O'Connor Richard P. Muldoon Mi'ke J. Naseef Ill Kevin J. O'Hara Steven R. Niehaus William F. O'Brian Mark T. Okana Douglas A. Murphey James P, Murphy Michael R. Niemeyer Gregory J. Nobis Spring Bedinghaus and Hellmann talk in library. Michael E. O'Meara Barry T. Oppelt James F. O'Toole Robert B. Ott Stephen F. Overbeck Timothy J. Owens fever descends upon seniors Spring arrived, accompanied by the 4th quarter. Grades became a thing of personal pride; no long- er were college-bound threats breathing down our necks. Spring sports attracted seniors and they led the teams. The management of publica- tions was turned over to juniors and Student Council planned for elec- tions. Clansman Krumme marches for St. Patrick. Neihaus turns off the lights at Variety Show. Calkins plans ior the prom. ' Stephen H Rabe John L. Payne Michael K. Raible 88 Lance P. Parker Michael E. Pfister Michael L. Raleigh Robert Rettig Gerald W. Romer Stephen R. Rust Bruce J. Schambach William M. Russell Anthony F. Sansone Prom attracts seniors' attention Then came the prom. The set- ting was Convention Hall, but no one knew the band. Word leaked out: it was the Yardbirds from England. Then Tom Fischer went on the RA. and made it official. Prom elections were held amongthe seniors. The king and his court was announced: Tom Scheper won. Dennis J. Schaeffer Alvin W. Schaeper Seniors immersed in thought during Interracial days. 89 John S. Scheper Raymond E. Schilderink Edward J. Shannon Lawrence E. Schlomer John J. Schuermann RobertVV Sherman Thomas J. Scheve James J. Schoenfeld R. Stephen Schultz Daniel R. Shiels 90 Cletus R. Schroeder Wayne C Schultz Steven R Shiels Gerard G. Schroeder Ronald S. Schuster Thomas J. Singer David P, Slaughter Stephen J. Smith Norman J. Spitzig, Jr. John C. Stadler John J. Stermer William F.Stineman Prom king Tom Scheper and date radiate the thrill of a prom. Prom highlights Spring The tuxes came Thursday, and most people actually got the colors they had ordered. Dick Purdyis band started the Prom off, followed by the Yardbirds, all $2,000 worth of them. Everyone crowded around the bandstand and had their ears biast- ed off. Butthat really didnit make any difference, for no one could dance to their music, anyway. What a waste of money, but who cared? And who will forget the parties? Mark A.Temming Thomas H. Tepe John F. Test Daniel J. Torbeck Robert W. Trenkamp Charles T Van Ausdall Terry M. Veith Michael J, Voss Michael D. Wagner Christopher P. Wais Jerome P. Walker Raymond L Watkins It has ended only to begin 3 V Colleges were in; the Prom was h over; what remained? 18 days left, then 8, then 2, theri free at last. Locker doors slammed and se- niors just went wild. The race to the parking lot assumed new propor- tions and horns blewe Thank God. we're out!! Cars whipped out of the lot and tore over North Bend hill. Most sew h niors glanced back at the building, which stood stoically looking back. It was over. Graduation was only a few days off, then gone forever. Michael C. White Michael M. Wilkins John R. Wille Ronald L. Willhide Barry J.Williams Michael A.Winblad Charles J,Witemyre John D. Woliver Gary L. Yost David C. Zembrodt Mark J. Zipfel 1 I I . FI'IIU: mrlm I'I I l- i Theodore was entering unknown places. It was like hell; many people had gone there, but those who had made the trip never spoke of it to any- one. No one had warned him about the cold-sweat feeling that would engulf him when he walked into school for the first time. bright eyed and bushy- tailed, only to be shot down by a junior screaming frosh! in his virgin ears. Why not? A New World opens for the Frosh i P. Accetta h J. Albers I h D. Allgeier a 8. Andre J. Arata , ; R. Arnold : o W. Arruza P. Barnes J. Barron R. Bauer T. Bavis E. Beckman W. Beeda P. Beimford To Beischel 31 M. Benken w G. Benz M. Besl DA Bien Ao BHski J. Blinka T. Blood T. Bohnert D. Bondi R. Bosse S. Boyce R. Braun Po Brinkman D. Broomall M. Brungs S. Brungs R. Buck J. Buckreus M. Budke R. Bunning J. Burke Mo Burke P. Burke J. Cahalan T. Capannari P.Carr01l G. Chalfin Bo Clarke G. Cleveland So Collopy M. Calvin J. Condit R. Connell D. Corbett M. Corrigan M Costa W Counts R. Dalton M. Dare R. Dawes J Deak W. DeCenso J. Derrick J. DeSoIlar J. Dewan 97 D. Deye K. Diemler J. Dienger K. Dillon D. DiMuzio W. Dirr D. Doepker M. Dolle M. Donovan T. Donovan D. Dom K. Durbin D. Duwell T. Eagen T. Eggleston M, Ehler J. Englert M. Faessier G. Farfsing J. Farrell J. Ferone M. Filippi S. Fischer 8. Fischer J. Flanagan S. Flannagan . Foy BA Frambes G. Franz T. Franz L. Fuchs L. Gallagher R. Gangwisch J. Gau S. Geers W. Geers M. Geiger R, Gieryn T. Glassmeyer L. Goefft J. Goeke R. Goetz P. Gramaglia J. Grause R. Gray R. Greiwe M. Gressel B. Griffin M. Grimes P. Grote T Gruber R. GumerJock E. Hackett M Haffner W Haglage 8. Hamilton A.Hanak J. Hart R. Haun M. Heekin T. Heitkemper G. Hellmann H. Herder G. Hermesch W. Herzog J. Hesselbrock S. Hils A. Hittner JA Hochhausler M. Hogan KV Hooper J. Hopping M. Horn D. Huber T. Huppertz L. Huser M. Iacono W. Ihlendorf S. Imholt P. Jacob E James R Johannigman W. Jones R. Kanter D. Keeling G. Kelly J. Kelly T. Kemme J. Kemper T Kern B. Kessen H. Kindell TA Kleimeyer R, Klotz T Kluener K Koffel W. Kohorst W. Kohorst W Kokenge G. Kottmann D. Krabacher Jas. Krekeler John Krekeler D. Kristof B. Kroger R. Krumdieck AA Krusling P. Kuhlman R. Kuhlmann E. Kumpf K Kuper G.Laake D. Landenwitch D. Lange D. Larsen P. Lasley J. Leisring J4 Leshney V. Linz M. Lockwood F. Lohman C. Lohre T. Lohre G Long D Lorenz B. Lubrecht M Lueken M. Lukey E. Lynch M. Maguire M. Malone M. Manegold P: Marino M. Marrero T. Martin 0. Matthews T. Mauer G. Maxwell M. McCoy R. McDonough T. McLean K. McMackin T. McMahon T. McMahon S. McCreadie T, Meade M. Meiners Ct Menke W. Mersch P. Middendorf Debate partners confer on strategy. D. Millay G. Miller J. Miller K. Miller J. Mohan E. Mohr L. Molimann P. Mongon W. Mooney T. Morrison 8. Mueller 8. Mueller W. Muilane J. Munz G. Murray Funny. just three months ago his eyes were drawn into fierce slits by some strange majesty he felt he had, but now they were torn apart by the same feeling of awe he had inspired in the hearts of others. Was it the size of the halls or the seniors that put this uncertainty into his young heart? Or was it the realization that this was not grade school anymore; that if you fell, you picked yourself up. wiped your own nose, and started walk- ingagain? This is what happened at 3:05. J. Musuraca T. Myers J Naberhaus W Neyer J. Nieman P Nieman R Niemeyer K. Nolan F, Novello G. Nurre D O'Shaughnessy T. Osterfeld H. Ostholthoff D. Overbeck G. Pa rchmann E. Patella J. Peck T. Perazzo S, Peters M. Petricone D. Piening M. Pierson J Posge R Puthoff S. Quehl R Ranz C, Reeder P. Rieselman S. Riffle J. Ring W. Ritchie C. Rizzo T. Robisch A Rohan C. Romer G. Rossi G Rouse L. Rowekamp T. Rowekamp P. Rudemiller C. Ruehl C Rueve D Ruggerie J4 Rugh P. Rust Freshmen learn to get into the swing of it R Ryan R. Salmon D. Sammons M Sanders S. Santen R. Schafer P. Scheper D. Schlachter J Schlotman D. Schmidlin D. Schroeder E. Schurenberg J. Schuster T Schweer D. Schwetschenau J. Settdmayer W, SetHe M. Shanks D. Shannon M. Sheanshang K. Shumrick J. Singer GV Sowma R. Staggenborg R. Stallard 100 4A1 12; gkd WM Yes, live been there- as a Fresh C. Steiner R. Stephens W. Stoeger J. Strasser St Straus G. Strohofer M. Su mme M, Sutter M. Sweeney T. Szabo J.Tayior G.Theobald D.Thole J.Thoma G.Thomas W.Thurman G. Tillar MToibert T.Trautmann J.Tuke G. Utz WV Verbryke T. Vonderhaar P. Voss H. Wagner W. W; J MtF. Weber M, R. Weber M. Wehby W. Weininger J. Weithoter J. Wenstrup R. Weiss R. Wheeler A. White D. Whittington M. Wilkens S. Wiilenborg D. Williams R. Winter D, Winterman E. Witemyre Ji Wolfer J. Zachman D. Zimmer 101 SO you started like everyone else? You came here, paired off with one new friend and the two of you siushed through the ordeal of those first few weeks. Then asthe days passed, you became more ambitious; you joined an activity or two and started slinging it with HisfriendsattheIunchtable; the group from the old parish was less important. You were one of the group and the guys called you Ted instead of Theodore , .. everyone comes from his mother's womb. But don't worry, you still have three years to become an individual at Xavier. Thereis lots oftime. Scott Andre isn't yet aware of sophomore anxieties. B. Bollin P. Bonner BA Bosche F. Bottenhorn J Bottenhorn K. Bowdon D. Bradley D. Brahm J. Brannen J. Brannen D. Breckenridge L. Brennan G. Brink N. Brinkman B Brislenn J. Brodberger W. Brown J. Brungs L. Banning B. Burdick P. Burks A. Burwinkel M. Butz J. Catanzaro D. Chalk T. Cianciolo R Clear M. Collopy M. Combs T. Cone M. Connelly M. Connolly M. Coppinger J. Crom P, Cronin R. Cronley B. Crowley G. Crummey J Cullinane B. Curran M. Dapper G Davis M. Dearwester E. DeGreg D, Dehner M, DeJaco J. Denning T. Deye G Dickens D. Dillon J. Doellman G. Doering DK Dohan B. Doherty J. Dolan T.Donahue J Donnellon R. Abell R. Aerni L. Arata E. Babbitt J Bakhaus M, Barnes F. Bauer RV Bauer P. Behler B. Behringer J. Bender T. Bender D. Berkemeyer J. Bernard B. Bernens R. Berning R. Bien V. Blessing J. Boerger T. Bohrer j; at: bung; w .1259: 'H 2;, yuan: twe- .- :i Sophomores flounder in the middle Roger and his friends were partial- ' Iy aware of what was going on, but I sophomoric attitudes obscured the p goals of St. X. They were trapped in the Hin-between zone. Even though they were in it together, at the same time each individual had to work it out for himself. Sometimes Roger saw that he needed help, sometimes he didn't. In the eyes of Father Boyle he was too oId to get out of trouble by Claiming HI didn't know, and too young to have I I his pranks called clever or imaginative g- and then getthe axe forthem. 'II I ' I I5 .i! Zeno seeks advice. :I C. Donovan J. Doran P. Dorn B, Duerr S. Dumont D. Eagan P. Eastlake P. Eckes M, Eha M. Ehlers C. Elsaesser 8. Erb R. Eubanks T. Eva rd B. Eveslage G. Fairbanks J. Farrell B. Fassler J. Feldhaus B. Ferguson Brer Rabbit, please report to the A.P.'s office during your noon period. P Ferren J. Fischer K. Foga rty G. Fredrick T. Freking t T. Frerlck i J. Fuchs I D. Fussinger I J, Gallagher A. Garavaglia I03 J Gavm M.Gay A Gethg B.GeEe P.Geoghegan R. Gillman R. Greife D Groen L, Groene T. Gruber B. Gunning M. Gutzwiller R. Hadsock M Hagiage P. Hammelrath K. Harmon C.Ha$e g S.Hauck J. Hayes D. Heidel M Heil H. Heithaus T. Hellings J. Henning H. Herbst J. Herzog G. Heyl LV Heyl K HiItZ J. Him M. Holt K Holthaus W, Homan D. Hood B. Howe J. Hussey T. Huster D. Huwel J. ljjas H,Jacob T. Joyce Bl Kanter T. Kelly T. Kemme R. 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 B. Kumpf 104 Saphs wandered between personalities g He said he was sure this was the right way. Roger's friends were fickle and he really didn't understand them. They all sat at the same table during lunch, laughed at the same jokes, shared the ludicrous tales about the weekend escapades. Something was wrong, though. They all turned on a member of the group so quickly. There didn't seem to be any loyalty among individ- uals in the group. Toward the end of the year people started to think. Though it was only a start, it was amazing, I guess he wasn't so sure after all. 105 B. LaGrange M. Lamb M7 Leibreich R. Lenzer S. Lerch J. Liber A. Lindhjem B. Linnemann J. Linneman S. Linz J. Lockwood D. Long S. Long J.Looker M. Luebbers De Lunne De MacConnell J. Mahin M. Maier G. Malanchuk J. Matthews MV Mauch C. Mayhugh B. McClintock J. McCoy P. McDermott JA McGoff M. Lacinak K. McKowen E McLaughlin J. Meade B, Mecklenberg B. Menke C. Mense J. Merling R Mertens J. Metz A. Meyer L. Meyer D. Miller B. Millson S. Monning M. Mooney D. Mootz D. Mueller P. Muething B Mulvaney T. Mutz D. Myers H Naberhaus M. Naseef E. Neyer M. Noe PV Nutini S. Oberjohn F. Obermeyer R. O'Connell G O'Connor M O'Leary T. Olinger P. Ormond D. Owens A. Patterson B. Pearson J. Perazzo S. Pickens R. Pierson B. Pohl J. Ranz P. Rasico H. Ratledge R. Rauch Dennis Dehner is Hnailed by Father Boyle. When you don't know - ask someone Who does. 106 Mike Eha sums up sophomore sentiments. weawweaw: Fsmm NLUEEEEFBWEE' Sophs question themselves During second year Roger and his friends came to school not knowing what to think of themselves. It was hard to keep up with Roger's ever- changing personality. One week he would swagger into school with a chip on his shoulder so big that it made him walk funny. The following week he would play the total intellectual. After that he played personality Charade and everyone was supposed to guess who he was trying to be. In the middle of April he stopped trying to be somebody else. He be- came cautious, uncertain. He began to ask questions. challenge accepted practices,grow up. Be Rauen D. Rebsch K. Reeder B. Rees M. Riffle D. Ring F. Rizzo T. Roberts . Rottman . Runk . Rust .Ryan .Ryan tSabato .Saksa Salter S- UD-lUZU-I'U T. Sander S. Sanders M. Sansbury S. Schaefer Jo Scheidler C. Scheper D. Scheper G. Scherzinger G. Schmidt M. Schmidt P. Schneider 8. Schnetzer B. Schrimpf T. Schrimpf G. Schroder B. Schuerman - I .- hh-' higggl - '-'-t ' 44 I -n .IlI- 'f'llll I-I-1 S. Schuh B. Schuler J. Schwing T. Schwing KA Seifried V. Seiwert C Sheldon P. Siegal D. Sifferlin A. Sikic R. Slaughter J Slone B. Spade B Sparer B. Stenger T. Stineman J Strittholt P. Stuerenberg M. Sturm G. Sullivan J. Sweeney 8. Thaler R. Thomas R. Thornburgh J. Torok J. Traynor M. Trice D. Ulrich M. Vega D.Voet C. Vollmer M. Vonderhaar R. Voss R. Walker G. Weale D. Weatherwax KV Weber T. Weber JV 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 D Wippermann 84 Wolf B Wunder D. Yaeger J. Yates T. Zeno At least, very interesting He liked the gym Classes with the Fresh. They let him feel superior for a moment. He could go up to a Frosh, who wastrying hard to be one ofthe group. and stare holes through his iii'm trying to be cool smile and watch himcrumble. During Sophomore year he could go to the Hgaroovy sock-hops. iAAUGHD Then Monday morning at lunch he could make everybody envy him when he told it like itwas. itwas fun watchingtheireagerfacesas he told them aboutthe Hgirl he met at the danceThey were so guliible. To say the least, itwas e- well, very interesting. Sophomores questioned accepted practices. 109 '33! m Values were sometimes silhouetted. hr x M. Aieta J. Aimond K Arnold E. Aufdemkampe S. Bachmeyer W. Backus C. Bader R Baechtold H.Bahr M. Barbara G Bardon J. Barnhorn MV Barrett K Bauman B, Baumer A. Bender J. Benken P. Berkemeyer D, Berlier D. Birkley P. Blessing L. Blum S. Bohlen J. Bolan R. Bondi D. Borchelt LV Bove S. Bove R. Bramlage GA Braun T. Brigger R. Brinkmann R. Brodbeck B. Bryski G.Buck D. Buerger S Buffington D. Burchell F.Susch J Busse J, Carmody M Cassady W. Cassin T. Castelli G. Clark PA Clark T. Clappert J. Cloud J. Cloddington M. Cook D. Costello They were just shadows in a trophy case. Some laughed. T.Couzins J.Cramer R. Craven StCreed J. Cummings M. Curtin R. Cutter E. Dacey J. Dalton P, D'Ambrosio T. Deardorff JV Dearwester T. Devanney T. Dickman T. Diegmueller Ga Dixon M. Dreyer S. Druffel P. Eastlake Rt Eggleston Ja Elsaesser P. Ertel G. Essert R. Ferguson J. Finn The future scared Patrick; the past amused him. Twefve months ago ev- erything was black and white, but now there were shades of grey; now he could doubt without condemning. He found that there was more than big parties, more to people than appear- ances. Like what? was his friends' reaction. There was love and friend- ship, movies, downtown Cincinnati, St. Xavier, people, and all kinds of new experiences. They laughed. He thought. C. Fitzpatarick D. Flaig M. Fleming T. Fiottman D, Foley D. Forman J. Fritz P, Franz R. Franz Rt Freihofer V. Freihofer C. Gaffney D. Gates G. Geisel M. Geoghegan R. Gerhardstein G. Gleason L. Godfrey R. Goldcamp D. Gorman W. Gottesman T. Gray M. Greany J. Gronotte M. Gruber S. Hackman J. Hafertepen M. Haglage J. Hargis J Hall D. Hardin C. Hayes R. Heidt R. Heintz M. Hendy D. Hennard G.Hepp L. Hermann E, Hermesch M. Hofmann . Holman . Holmes . Holtman . Horan . Hornbach . Howard . Hue . Hugenberg Hughes T. Hughey D. Hulefeld W. Hunt J. Huppertz T. Huth J. lacono K. lding R. lhlendorf G. lonna E. Jacques M. Jones R. Jung D. Keefe J. Kelly J. A. Kelly R. Kelly D. Kemper J. Kennedy FhommHmbm 112 A Junior learns As a junior Patrick learned many things. He learned that certain things could not be written because they might offend peoples' sense of what is Hproper, that there was racial preju- dice in the Catholic community, that he was not the only person with emo- tions. He learned how to do some fan- tastic things as well. He learned how to communicate with and understand other people. Patrick also learned how to love others. He wondered if his friends were learningthese things. too. W He makes his point clear. A: w ,. Via u: , M. Kramer T. Kreidler N. Kreinest T. Kress D. Krieger M. Kroger D. Krumdieck J. Kutney T, LaLonde G. Lang P Lemal J. Leugers J. Lin: DV Loder S. Lohmeier R. Lowstutter R, Luman C. MacConneIl T, Mack WV Maqkey M. Mackzum D. Mahler J; Manegold J. Marrelli M. Martin J. Mattingly S. Mauer B. May M. McCabe M. McCafferty M. McCarthy R. McCarthy T. McCormick J. McDonaId M. McDonald M. McGough W. Kennedy R, Kilcoyne T. Kinne TK Kleimeyer J Klekamp J. Klingensmith W. Klohe J. Klopp R, Knueven G. Konerman , P. Korbee T. Krabacher .ylww Sometimes he needed help. P. McMaCkin D. McMahon M. McMahon D McManus DY Meiners B, Meleski J. Menkedick J. Merrill J. Miller M. Miller W Moller P Mollmann E. Monahan W. Montague D Muething F. Munafo D. Murphy K. Nagle C. Nelson FA Niehaus J. Niehaus J. Neiheisel L. Nicholas C. Nordloh M. Norris L. Nurre H. Oberhelman T. O'Brien 3 O'Connell H. O'Donnell D. OppeJt S. Orsary J. Osterman R Overbeck R. Pangburn R. Pelley D. Pelzer J. Pendery R. Perez J. Petricone N. Pettengill 3. Pick 8. Piecuch P. Poon S. Raible J. Ratterman R. Ries F Robertshaw D, Roettker D. Roll R. Rosfeld J. Roth R, Russell J Rust J. Sabatini A, Salas J. Santen S. Schaller T. Schmidlin R. Schmidt M. Schott T. Schroeder J. Schuh J. Seifried J. Shafer T, Shanahan W. Shannon 0. Shea M. Shiels B. Shultis R. Silbernagle T. Sowma E. Stewart M. Stubbers G. Stuerenberg P. Summe D. Sunnenberg J. Sweeney R. Tallarigo D Temming G. Tenoever 114 He saw many things. A Junior sees a need for change As a junior, Patrick saw many things. He saw his class divided into many little groups. There were the groups that were anti-administration, anti-thinking, anti-everything. He saw the cynics and the optimists, the ones who did nothing and the ones who did everything. Some of his friends loved, and others just existed. He knew that a Change was needed. It wouldn't come from the ones who just existed. The change would come from the ones who loved, cared about, and under stood people. It would take more than criticism to make his classmates think, and these people had that some- thing to offer. Patrick knew these peo- ple, and he was encouraged. Maybe nextyear. P. Tepe R. Test 8. Thomas M. Toennis S. Tolbert R, Trimpe D. Tuke T. Tuke S. Uhi T. Utz J. Ventura J. Verbryke T. VanderBrink D. Walker D. Wallingford . E. Weber P, Weber D. Wefer Dt Wehby T. Weldon D. Wendelken R. Wenstrup Pi Wesling Si Wesselkamper F. Wesseis JV Westhaus S. Weymouth R4 Wiebell S. Wilkins H. Wolfer Dt Zeitz R. Ziich , . .h.ixmm3unl'in1hu..sllg .,. Faculty Fr. Thomas F. Murray, SJ. iglifsiiaiiigiilsAQ SJ. v Fr. Edward B Smith F 1 The leaders search for freedom tPatrickJ. Boyle, SJ. MrV Gerald Wesselkamper The quest for academic freedom in the framework of traditional education threatens to destroy the entire system. Fr. Smith, the school's principal, encour- aged students to work with the estab- lished organization and find the freedom without intellectual rebellion. Fr. Boyle enforced the structure's regulations, al- lowing cultural ricense as longas it re- mained within the regulations. Mr. Wes- seikamper carried the principals direc- tives to the students in his office as exec- utive assistant. Fr. Murray, school presi- dent molded the essence of JESUIT edu- cation to fit contemporary thought. Mr. Nelson displayed Xavier's answer to to- day's pressures to the outside world. These able men kept St. Xavier High School in the midst of the contemporary scene. ' Mr. R. Paul Neison Mr. Edwa rd P. Morrissey, SJ. Mr. James R. Sullivan 1mm: Mr. GusJ. Ventura Mr. Myron MA Kilgo re Mr. Keith J. Esenther, SJ. English encourages writing The English Department tried to make the students put the sounds of si- lence on paper. Fr. Cahill assassinated the reactionary character of advanced seniors. Mr. Hussong presented past works as models for advanced juniors' use. Mr. Delaney took over the remaining seniors. while Mr. Horan covered the ju- niors. Sophomores obtained their writing skill from Mr. Morrissey, Mr. Huleteld, and Mr. Behrens. Mr. Kilgore, Mr. Venu tura, and Mr. Esenther built grammatical foundations for inexperienced freshmen. Mr. Sullivan instructed studentsin the finerarts of English composition. m IUHHI Fr. Robert E. Cahill, S.J. Mr. William B. Behrens Mr.Thomas F. Horan, S.J. mull Mr. Francis T H u Iefeld, S.J. Mrs. Huguette Magner Mr. Donald M. Dilg Languages The modern language department worked to give Xavier students a working knowledge of Spanish or French. Messrs. Dilg and Ohr unleashed the intricacies of the Spanish language upon their stu- dents. Fr. O'Connor advanced the seniors in their knowledge of French while Mrs. Magner guided the juniors into the French culture and Mrs. Malvicdid the same for the sophomores. Mr. Geppert showed freshmen and sophomores some of the puzzling cran- nies of Latin Mr. Gladstoneguided jun niors and seniors through the texts of Cicero and Virgil. Mr. Harmon was anoth- erguidinglightforthefrosh.Veterans like Fr. Schumacherforfreshmen, Fr. Simunich for sophomores, and Mr. Emmett for seniors gave the department experience acquired through long-pur- sued study. Fr. Robert C. O'Connor, SJ. MrsV Branka Malvic MnJohn E. Emmett Fr. Fred V,Simunich,S,J, Mr.MichaelJ Harmon,S.J. Fr George J. Schumacher, SJ Mr.William H. 0hr Mr. John F. Gladstone Mr Frank J. Geppert l23 Fr. Joseph P. Sweeney, SJ. Herbert J. Raterman, S.J. Fr. George W. Steenken, S.J. Fr. WilburJ. Flynn, S.J. Theology explores Vatican II God is dead. Christianity is dying. The revolt of modern thought cracked the foundation of traditional Catholic theolo- gy. The Theology Department looked for stable answers to the piercing questions of Xavier students in the post-Vatican ll era of confusion. Fr. Wieber attempted to fit Christ into the culture of marriage for seniors. Fr. Foley, Fr. Gschwend, and Fr. Steenken showed juniors how God can live again within the Church. Fr. Rater- man gave sophomores a new idea of the New Testament. Fr. Urmstoh and Fr. Sweeney taught freshmen the funda- mentals of Catholic theology. Fr. Flynn counselled thefreshmen. Fr. Benjamin J, Urmston, SeJt Fr. John J Foley, S,J. Fr. James P. Gschwend, SJ. Mr. Vincent R. DePrisco Fr.J.WiIliam Garvey,S.J. Mr. Howard K.Tolbert Mr. Andrew A. Odoardi Mr, Thomas Rhoades Mr.Thomas N. Ballaban Social Sciences turn on Riots, crime, wars, exploded as prob- lems of today and yesterday for the So- cial Sciences Department. Mr Vorwoldt and Mr. Wetzel exposed students to these difficulties and tried to make them under- stand the nature of man as a social being. Mr. Berning and Mr. Ballaban opened the world of world history for freshmen. SOphomores discovered the doings of the United States' history un- der the direction of Mr. Daly, Fr. Garvey and Mr. Tofbert. Mr. Odoardi informed seniors of the nature of world revolu- tions, and proffered a mini-class in ad- vanced placement history. Arriving at semester, Mr. Rhoades taught world his- tory and economics. Mr. Richard B. Berning Mr. FrancisJ. Daly. S.J. M .. .James F. Vorwoldt. S.J. Mr George M. Wetzel, S.J. 127 Mr. Timothy J. Canfidd Physical Sciences break Mr. John J. Brennan Mr. James M. Dusablon through Science occupies the number one position in today's technical society, demanding much work and effort from its promoters. Intense preparation in the fundamentals is required before any specialization begins. The Saint Xavier Physical Science Department strength- ened the scientific background of stu- dents by offering, for the first time, cours- es to sophomores. The crash, half-se- mester classes were taught by Mr. Can- field This readied the sophomores tor the later, traditional science program, still followed by the juniors and seniors. Mr. Dusablon clearly explained a half dozen theories of bases and acids and Mr. Brennan interspersed his lectures with pithy anecdotes. Mr. Canfield and Mr. Hinds pushed. and consequently lost, unsuspecting seniors into the maze of physics. Fr? Frederick G, Middendorf. SeJ. I29 Mr. Robert H. Hinds, SeJ. hi Mr. Thomas J. Grady, SJ. Mr. John T. McAnaw Deceased May 18, 1968 Wu mrmwwwwrww . V W.wewwwumm , M www.mn Weave AAath goes modern i.WWIE-W The Saint Xavier Mathematics De- partment advanced under the able lead- ership of Fr. Thul, who opened a path to the world of computers to many Xavier students. Mr. Bernstein's classes lea med about everything from Modern Introduc- tory Analysis to South American poverty. Mr. Christen made his knowledge of math, as well as his dry wit. available to his classes. And backing up these men were Fr. Robinson, Messrs. Grady, Hext, Philips, and McAnaw. Fr. Robert C. Thul, SiJ. MriThomas Hext Mr. Wifliam E. Phillips Fr. Edward F. Robinson, SJ. Mr. Richard Bernstein Mr. Lawrence Christen 4:1 fnrm Mr. Robert Freeman Br. John R Martin, 3.1 Fr. T. Lincoln Bouscaren. S.J. Fr. Adrian F Menchen, SJ. Fr.Warren C, Lilly. S.J. Many work behind the scenes Quietly guiding the school behind the public administration, these people leave the credit to others. Fr. Englum and Fr. Brichetto worked with our athletes. Mrs. Fleckenstein taught typing to interested people. Mr. Freeman conducted the bandhs affairs. Fr. Menchen and Miss Murray ran the library. Br. Martin, asst. prin. office, Br. Novecek, book store, and Mr. Maxwell, business office, kept com- merce running smoothly. Fr. Rolfes and Fr. Lilly counseled students. Fr. Bouscar- en, retired, made his knowledge of Canon Law availableto the Jesuits. Fr. Joseph A. Walsh, S.J. Mr. James M. Maxwell Fr. Theodore H. Rolfes, S.J. Br. Frederick J, Novacek. SJ. Mrs. Jean Fleckenstein 133 Mrs. Edwin H urst Mothers and Fathers do their part Mothers Club; Fathersi Club; card pa rties. cocktail parties. dinners, dances, fatherrson communion breakfast: Money for St. Xavier. Fr. Wieber and Mrs. H. Weber com- bined efforts to give the mothers a better understanding of the school. Fr. Robin- son and Mr. Raymond Coors led thefaa thers in their money-raising attempts. These clubs brought the parents a clearer knowledge of the school their sons are attending. They worked hard for the school's benefit and its good name. Mother plan springcard party. Fathers attend year's first meeting. Mr. Paul Dixon ,; Hon. John Keefe Fr. Robinson confers with the board of directors. Mr. Raymond B. Coors STANDING: Mrs. James Sweeney. Mrs; Walter Wilkins. SEATED: , Mrs John Mahin, Mrs Harold Stabbers, Mrs. Charles Eastlake. ' 135 Fathers discuss development over dinner. Left to right: Mr Joseph H. Dillhoff, Fr. Mur- ray, S.J., Mr. David G. Altemuehles 2W m. u .g-L-J: ' Development moves 136 The Development Office served two purposes at Xavier. One was fu'nd raising. The Parents' Fund, Alumni Giving Fund. and the Business and Industry Fund per- formed thisfunction. The other is public relations, internal- ly and externally. The office acted as a liason between the administration, the faculty and the students. It also kept the parents, alumni and general public in- formed of school activities. Mre Nelson, head of the office, worked under the direction of Fr. Murray. He described his office as one of Hwave mak- er, one which tells both of the school's successes and faults, in the hope that the latter will be corrected. Mr. R Paul Nelson. 137 The alumni attend Homecoming breakfast. Alumni think X AIumni-sponsored activity began in The Fall with Homecoming Day, including Memorial Mass, banquet, Insignis Award for loyalty, and enjoyment of a football game. Christmas season signaled the annual dinner-dance, Danse La Vie- Guerre. In February, Aluminite featured a beer-'in-pretzel party following an excit- ing basketball game. In Spring the moth- ers and wives of alumni sponsored the famous Faire du Beau fashion-show luncheon. In Julythealumni gathered fora goIf-outing. The Alumni also expressed loyalty through the four scholarships given to needy boys at St. Xavier. Alumni go to Homecoming Mass. m, Bm1wum.n ..-. , a: :V ' , . m 7 -. - .. . .VESUILWL m. n. I J1I4;.HL M137 F, - FRONT ROW: Elsaesser. Shiels, Bowns. Fischer, Watkins, Theissen, Eastlake. FIFTH ROW: Raleigh, McCafferty, Feltrup. Cummings, ' Cullinane. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Shafer, Buck. Haslerig, Jones, Holtman, GoIdcamp, Daum. Temming. SIXTH ROW: Mr, Ballaban, ' Shultis, Howard, Ries, Costello. THIRD ROW: Iding, Krumdieck, De- Ratterman, Burns, Wendelken, Sabato. Cloppert. Mr. Talbert, Mr. ters. Kihm, Ruehlmann. Mack, Mollmann, RebschV FOURTH Row: Hinds,S J I i Tuke, Walker, McMahon. Danzl, Klopp, Fitzpatrick, Macke, 140 Varsity scores .500 season The Va rsity played to a 5-5 record this sea- son. The offense was paced by Ray Watki ns. Ray led the team in yards rushing, pass re ceiving, and scoring. Pete Ruehlmann was second in rushing and scoring. Mike Raleigh threw for twenty-seven completions and near- ly 400 yards. The line was anchored by Tom Bowns and Jim Daum, two AlI-League selec- tions. The defensive unit was headed by Dave Kihm and Deters at the ends. They were given strong support by tackle Al Feltrup. Ted Mack and Barry Shultis capably backed this trio up. The secondary aided considerably by picking off eleven of the opposition's passes. and re- turning them for over 150 yards. SCOREBOARD St. X 6 Richmond 33 St. X 8 Withrow 6 St. X 19 Covington Holmes 7 St. X 24 Purcell 8 St. X 0 Roger Bacon 43 St. X 12 McNicholas 6 St. X 8 Elder 16 St. X 12 NewportCatholic 6 St. X 6 Moeller 38 St. X 6 La Salle 24 Raleigh gets ready to throwthe long bomb. Ratterman brings down a Spartan. Howard carries against Bacon. JV,S share title; Frosh show spirit The Frosh team posted a 3-4-2 record this year. The team got off to a fast start by win- ning two of its first three games. As the season were on, the team began to falter. The players were able to pick themselves up for the big game with Bacon. The Baby Bombers fought to a tie with the unbeaten Spa rtans. The Reserve team had a tremendous sea- son. With a fine coaching job by Mr. Kilgore. the squad chalked up eight wins in nine games. en route to the G.C.L. co-title. The offensive unit was led by Mooney, Keelin, and Kroth. The defensive team was sparked by Freking, O'Leary, and Wehby. The entire team is to be praised for a remarkable season. Reserve Scoreboard X 22 Elder 0 X 8 Moelier O X 20 St.Rita 0 X 12 LaSaIIe 6 X 0 Purcell 20 X 8 Bacon 6 X 6 NewportCatholic O X 18 Covington Catholic 8 X 16 McNicholas O Reserve Football team: BACK ROW: Bollin. Case, O'Leary, Bottenhom, Wippermann, Freiking. Elsaesser, Howe, Heil, Menke, Kile, Ferguson, Mooney. MIDDLE ROW: Donovan, Mense, Sten- 'i- ger, Boerger, Gay, Kroth, Brodberger, Sifferlih, Gavin, Cronin, Meyer, Long, Mueller, Schmidt 1 FRONT ROW: Mike Connelly, Heidel, Bob Brisienn, Burdick, Eagan, Burkes, Hammelrath, H Lockwood, Liber, Dearwester, Holthaus, JV Hayes. tAbsent; Sloan, Keeling. Schneider, Mat- i thews. Krekeler, WehbyJ I j Freshmen Football team: BACK ROW: Mr. Morrisey, Mr. Bernstein, Siachter, Neiman, Over- : i beck, Quehl, Thurman, Mongon, Rowan, Shumrick, Gau, McMahon, Donovan, Lubrecht, Eagen, Santen, Mr. 0hr. MIDDLE ROW: Sweeney, Hochhausler, Winterman, Musuraca. Rowek- amp, Osterfeid, Randy Buck, Mollmann, Klotz, Burke, Peters, Bondi. FRONT ROW: Dawes. Beckman. Lorenz, Hunt, McCready, DeSauler, Dalton, Nurre, Kohorst. Ihlendorff, Cahalan. Frosh Scoreboard MenkeyWais. X 22 McNichoias 6 l X 22 NewportCatholic 6 V11 X 14 Purcell 18 i; ,,,,, X 6 CovingtonCatholic 25 i X 0 Elder 0 ' X 6 Moeller 10 I x 6 LaSalle 12 i X 34 White Oak 0 X 12 Roger Bacon 12 The Cross-Country runners performed extremely well during the 1967 season. Led by coecaptains Tom Weldon and Shawn Wilkins, the team finished fourth in the stiff competi- tion of the GeC.L. The runners fought to take second place in the District meet and fifth place in the Regional meet, the highest finish ever for a Xavier Cross Country team. Coach Dilg's best runner was Dennis Lurme. In every meet, Lunne finished among the top runners. His best performance was a fifth place in the state meet. BACK: Bechtold, Gallagher, Franz, Finn, Spitzig, P. Monnig, Fiottman. Buer- ger. Coach Dilg. FRONT: Jung, Wilkins tco-Captx T. Weldon tco-capb, Lunne, Carey, STANDING: Backus, Siegel, Lunne, Maier, Finn, Griffin, Leisring, Steve Mon- nig, Sparer, Tom Schrimpf, Weber, Iacono, Lenzer, Bob Schrimpf, Tom Welu don, Baechtold, Spitzig, Franz. Burger. Flottman, Paul Monnig, Mr. Dilg. KNEELING: Jung, Carey, Strasser, Long. Breckenridge, Perazzo, James, Frank Weldon, Meade, Kern, Geers, Wilkins, Gallagher. Xavier Harriers lead the pack at Rapid Run meet. Tom Weldon breaks twelvevminute distance. Tom Scheper goes up. Varsity Basketball: STANDING: Castelli, Creed, Veith, Ratterman, Deardorff. Schaeper, Scheper, Geoghegan, Overbeck. 144 Farrell. KNEELING: Shiels, Holmes, Roundballers have highly successful season The 1967-68 version of St. Xavier High School basketball finished with-an admirable record of thirteen wins and seven losses. Coach Dick Berning's charges took advantage of their lack of size by using a devastating de- fense which paralyzed at least 13 of their op- ponents. it might be noted that 6 0f the 7 loss- es were to the four seeded tournament teams, while the seventh was to fifth seeded LaSaIIe. The team was led in scoring by TerryVeith, who was named to the aIl-GCL team. Tom Scheper was the leading rebounder, and Bill Farrell was the leader in assists. Steve Shiels turned in several excellent defensive jobs throughout the year, while juniors Mike Geoghegan, Tim Deardorff, and Joe Ratter- man were used when needed. In District play, the team was backed by strong student support and responded with a win over Oak Hills. However, hot-shooting Withrow ended the season forthe Bombers with a four point loss. SEASON'S RECORD St. Xavier 69 Cincinnati Taft 73 St. Xavier 66 Roger Bacon 53 St. Xavier 74 Dayton Chaminade 65 St. Xavier 41 Moeiler 57 St. Xavier 82 Woodwa rd 53 St. Xavier 73 McNicholas 39 St. Xavier 69 Hamilton Taft 60 St. Xavier 76 Newport Catholic 68 St. Xavier 53 Elder 56 St. Xavier 61 LaSaile 63 St. Xavier 7O Purcell 65 St. Xavier 65 Roger Bacon 61 St. Xavier 61 MOBIler 65 St. Xavier 76 Newport Catholic 60 St. Xavier 63 LaSalle 55 St. Xavier 68 Purcell 65 St. Xavier 55 Elder 65 St. Xavier 66 McNicholas 53 St. Xavier 56 Oak Hills 49 St. Xavier 53 Withrow 57 Steve Shiels guards his man closely. Joe Ratterman drives against Elder. 145 i'.-.-.-;'I:In i':l'i:'7i-i-ef-a.l?t'3 .- -- Reserves take GCL title with flawless record RESERVE BASKETBALL This years reserve basketball team had a tremendous season. Under the direction of Coach Tom Hext, the team reeled off an unbe- lievable eighteen straight victories! This gives Coach Hext an astounding record of 34-2 over two seasons. The 18-0 mark of this year's squad enabled them to walk off with the GCL CI'OWI'T. Balanced scoring and extraordinary depth were two of the teams greatest assets. Under- neath the boards. Homan, Stritholt, Roberts. and Sabato provided the necessary strength. In the backcourt, Cullinane, Rebsch, and Mooney displayed their prowess. Fineteam spirit, coupled with fantastic ability, added up to a most successful yea r. FROSH BASKETBALL The Frosh team didntt fare as well though. Hampered by a late start, the team got off on the wrong foot, and managed an unimpressive 315 record. The team was definitely disadvan- taged by the lack of a real tall player. The spirit 0fthesquad did show some promise forthe future. Reserve Basketball Scores St. Xavier 49 Cincinnati Taft 40 St. Xavier 74 Roger Bacon 36 St. Xavier 59 Dayton Chaminade40 St. Xavier 57 Moeller 45 St. Xavier 64 Woodward 33 St. Xavier 67 McNicholas 45 St. Xavier 63 Hamilton Taft 37 St, Xavier 66 Newport Cathoiic 62 St. Xavier 38 Elder 30 St. Xavier 58 LaSalle 38 St. Xavier 69 Purcell 36 St. Xavier 57 Roger Bacon 46 St Xavier 58 Moeller 37 St. Xavier 47 Newpo rt Catholic 42 St. Xavier 64 LaSalle 38 St. Xavier 56 Purcell 46 St. Xavier 56 Elder 27 St. Xavier 84 McNicholas 50 FINAL RECORD: 18-0 Reserve Basketball Team: Cullinane. Rebsch, Sabato, Frerick, Westrich, Len- zer, Ormond, Homan, Roberts, Slone, Mooney, Erb. Coach Hext. tAbsent: Stritholt, GruberJ Frosh Basketball team: FRONT ROW: Sammons, Rohan, Bunning, Keeling, MaGuire, Klotz. Mooney. BACK ROW: Steiner. Bondi, Acceta, Hooper, Kelly, Gau, Strauss, Buck. Freshman Basketball Scores St. Xavier 16 Covington Catholic 43 St. Xavier 19 Elder 30 St. Xavier 33 Moeller 47 St. Xavier 25 La Salle 35 St. Xavier 24 Purcell 31 St. Xavier 24 Oak Hills 34 St. Xavier 38 Roger Bacon 44 St. Xavier 42 Newport Catholic 39 tOvertimei St. Xavier 42 McNicholas 32 St. Xavier 32 Eider 39 St. Xavier 32 Moeller 50 St.Xavier 37 LaSaIle 43 St. Xavier 45 Purcell 46 St. Xavier 44 Roger Bacon 39 St. Xavier 27 Newport Cathoiic 34 St. Xavier 31 McNicholas 32 St. Xavier 27 Colerain 34 St. Xavier 35 White Oak 45 FINAL RECORD: 3-15 146 w ' 'lli-l'l i:5:-'3!'F r Young wrestling team rebuilds VARSITY WRESTLING : The wrestling team finished the season with a 'l record of 3-5-1. After a mediocre season. the LL team did manage to take fourth place in the j. tough GCL. Leadingtheteam was seniorPaul '5 Monnig. Monnig had a 12-4-1 chart for the sea- I son, which included winning his weight division ! in the GCL meet. Seniors Walker and Burke also :- made favorable showings periodically. Among I the underclassmen who helped considerably II were McGoff, Meyer, and Wehby. In all fairness to ;E the team, it can be said that inexperience was a l I greatfactorinmakingthefinalrecord whatit ,., was. All things considered, the squad's season 3 could be termed nottoo bad. l'- I: Varsity Wrestling team: STANDING: Coach 0hr. Burke, Meyer, Shea. Walker. KNEELING: Wehby, P. Eastlake, Herzogl Tillar, Linz. McGof'f. tAbsent: MonnigJ relea W ?Er g, Wit! Reserve Wrestling team: STANDING: Byrd, Kroth, Cummings, Reserve Wrestling team: STANDING: Ryan, Geode, Eagen, Connellyl D. Eastlake. Hemmer. KNEELING: Garavaglia. Schwing, Ja- KNEELING:Arata.Case, Holthaus, Kinne, Perazzo. cobs, lonna. The team looks on at the Colerain match. 147 Swimmers finish lst in League, 2nd in District The Aqua-Bombers, led by co-captains Mike Niemeyer and Ray Coors, tallied a 10-2 record in the dual meets, bringing home a tro- phy from the Miami Relays. The team's best showing of the year was a 61-34 win over Princeton. This same Prince- 1 ton team pulled an upset in the District Meet. t edging the Bombers by a few points. i 1. Under Fr. O'Connor's guidance, the team ? ' once again dominated the GCL. Two of the outstanding team assets were ; MostValuabIe Swimmer,BobCrowley,and Most Improved Swimmer, Rory Clear. Bombers set to begin race. M. t wmxswn t t i : STANDING: Mr. Grady. Kohorst, Boyce. Griewe. Landin- BACK ROW: Niemeyer. Coors. G. Schroder, Oppelt, Backus, Fr. O'Connor. Clear, l i wich, Romer, Jones, Rizzo, Dollee SITTING: Herder, Cahal- Bove, Keefe. Arata. O'Connell. FRONT ROW: Heidt, Murphy. Crowley, McCarthy. t an, Goefft, Jacobs, Albers, Kokenge, Johanningman. Brennan, vanAusdaI1.T. Schroder. BACK ROW: Burdick, Rabe, Bro. Horvath, Brodbeck. MIDDLE ROW: Hewell, Raner, Weale. Gruber, Hafertepen. Sweeney, Hidalgot FRONT ROW: Mr. Pinter, Buck Scheper. Schuh. Schilderink, Blessing. Miller, Thornberg, Almond. tMissing: Lit- zinger. Pelzer, Donohue. KindeIJ 148 BACK ROW: Krusling. Keegan, Voss. FIRST ROW: Donohue. Hasselbrock, Gart- ner, Gruber. Schroeder, Schultz. 149 Bowling team rolls at Summit Although there was no competition with other schools, the bowling team rolled Wednesday afternoons at Summit Bowl. Se- nior bowlers George Schroeder, Jack Gruber, and Dave Huster consistently spared. In the ea rly spring Mike Voss bowled a 289 game e the highest single game ever bowled at the Summit Bowl. Even without. outside competi- tion,they scored high. a Soccer survives The soccer team lost several of last years key players. The Bombers suffered a 0-2-3 record. Yet this record is the best that the team has achieved in its three year history. The offense moved the ball downfield, but froze near the goal. Jerry Litzinger scored 3 of the team's 4 goals. Chuck Scheper, John Do- nohue, John Sweeney, and Jeff Miller turned in consistently fine performances. The defensive play was erratic at times. but held tight in some situations. Key defen- sive men were co-captains Ray Schilderink. Dennis Buck, and Mike Gruber. - - r. ,. . .L-VV73,:.: I t, . .- a- .. ,i.v-. ?unrw m... nlmvwnw Tennis Team nets GCL victory The St. Xavier Tennis Team had another fine season in 1968, as they won the GCL title. Led by Senior first singles player Bili Stineman and the first doubles team of Fran Niehaus e Tim Huth, the squad ended the year with a 13- 4 won-Iost record. Mike Gay and Jeff Miller filled out thhe other two singles spots, whiie Tom Dowling and Bill Mooney completed the team, playing second doubles. Dohan eyes the opposition. Stineman backs up for a serve. Tennis Team: Mrt Hext. Dowling. Burdick, Bilski, Accetta, Niehaus, Stineman. Golf Team: Coddington, Kroger, Geoghee Gay, Miller, Huth, W. Mooney, gan, Busam, Pick, Roettker, and Voss. GolfTeam shares GCL title with Bacon This year's Golf Team had one of its most successful seasons. Under the able coaching of Mr. Berning, they compiled a record of 13 wins and 5 losses. Theteam was led by Jack Leverone. Mike Voss, Dan Roettker. and Steve Busam. This quartet sparked the team's play through the entire year and led the squad to a GCL co-championship with Roger Bacon. John Woliver fiiled in capably when needed. Leverone drives from the fairway against Greenhills. Walt Bonner hurts a curve against Elder. BACK ROW: Bonner, Chalk, Deye, Doherty, Kenkei Heil. Zeno, Hammelrath, Mr. Dilg. MIDDLE ROW: Slone, Breckenridge, Dehner, Lamb, Steiner, Hamilton, Wunder, Bradley, Mueller. FRONT ROW: Cullinane. Erb. O'Leary, Gruber. Roberts, Klotz, Rebsch. Lockwood, Baseball Team rallies from slow start The 1968 edition of St. Xavier's Baseball Team finished with a record of 8 wins and 11 losses. Al- though somewhat of a mediocre record, the team's desire to win can best be exhibited by their late surge towa rd the end of the season. After getting off to a rather poor start in which the team lost five of its first eight games, the squad bounced back to gain respecti- bility with its final record. Among the hurlers Walt Bonner was the ace of the staff with three shutouts. Leading the hitters were second baseman Bill Martin, first baseman Joe Ratterman, and fielder John Shafer. Scoreboard St. Xavier Opponents Newport Catholic CincinnatiTaft Roger Bacon McNicholas Moeller LaSalle Purcell Columbus Ready Newport Catholic Aiken McNichoIas LaSalle Elder Moeller Purcell Oak Hills Elders Greenhills g.- N NONHOOUIOGHOUI-bNWNNLOI-lw V-kaNOONHUJNU'lF-tONOOHOOO i-- BACK ROW: Shafer, Creed, Burns, Pangburn, Martin, Heintz, Shana- han. FRONT ROW: Oberhelman. Westhaus, Weber. Shannon. Lons- dorf, Jonest Missing: Bonner, Temming. BACK ROW: Westerbeck, Maier. Bender. Mahin, O'Connell, Looker. BACK ROW: Marino, Griffin, Burke, Blinka. Strasser. Hackett, Geers, Verbryke. i: MIDDLE ROW: Weale, Siegel, Meade, T. Schrimpf, Elsaesser, Kile, R. SECOND ROW: Costa, Millay, Kern, Goefft, Greiwe, Lange. Mohan, Thurman. 1 Schrimpf, Malanchuk. BOTTOM ROW: Behringer, Huwel, Rasico, THIRD ROW: Wess, Dalton. Stephens, Tillar. Duwell, Wenstrup, Perazzo. Jo- 1 I 1 Neyer, 8. Long. Gallagher. hannigmane BOTTOM ROW: Schafer, Rudemiller, Ostholthoff, McLean. Grub- er, DiMuzio, Hanak, Corbett. DeSolIar. 1 Varsity Track i1 wins 4th in GCL , E This year's St. Xavier Track Team goes on record as being one of the best ever. The Bombers took fourth place in the GCL among 3 very stiff competition. Despite a slow track in 1 the District Meet, the team turned in a most commendable performance, taking sixth I 1 ,1 place. Outstanding individual efforts were giv- 1 1 en by Senior Ray Watkins, Junior Denny Cos- l tello, and Sophomore Denny Lunne. The 880 ya rd relay team of Watkins, Senior Dave Ehe BACK ROW: Baechtold. Homan, Eastlake, McCafferty, Lunne. SECOND ROW: Toennis. ' , - , Costello, Ries, Wilkins, CassadyTHlRD ROW: Flottman, Fitzpatrick, Weldon, Finn, Swee- - 1 Iers, COSteHO' and mm ChUCk F'thatr'Ck ney,Watkins. Ehlers.BOTTOM Row:WendeIken,Jung.$umme,Monnig,Crom, ; . also turned several successful laps. Dearwester. Mike McCafferty edges over the 6'3 high jump. Dave Burkefires the discus in the final round at CourterTech. 152 , :utL-u IN. .7. ,. , nm'xiu-va 4A rushes 4H's defense, Student athletic trainers Dawes, Kanter. Rizzo, and Manegold rest after a long year. 4-F dominates Intramural play Uhderthe dhechon ofthel.M.Con1nHHee. thelntranwuralProgranqthisyearwascon- ductedin FootbaH,BasketbaH,and VoHeybaH. Among the Seniors, 4F dominated the compe- thion, winning FootbaH, HA BasketbalL and VoHeybalthes.4B nwanaged UJtakettB Bas- ketball. The story was much the same with the Juniors, as 3G grabbed three titles and 3A took one. The Soph titles went more evenly with 2G taMngtwoand2EandZBoneeach.H3won tw0,th1Aand1Foneapmce LM. Standings Footbail HA 4F 3A 2E 10 Football MB 4F 3G 28 1F Basketball '8 48 3G 26 1A Volleyball 4F 3G 2G 1C Oppelt holds up Mr. Rhoad's call. 4B and 4F struggle forthe ball. it hg 'merg qwmehiv n m1! wmmm Activities ulunnl:-I:IIIIIIT .ulillu I-nllu: I.Inmdynwhl!Lu...u.n..uufdu.mlmjl . Emw mam a :, A. Eu w, J I Student Council shapes student life President Tom Fischer led this year's Student Council in a more active partnership in school life From the planning of the Homecoming and the Interracial Days in January, Mr. Paul Nelson helped re- organize the Consti- tution to better rep resent the student body. After planning fortheJuniorwSen- ior prom, the Coun- cil staged a mock political convention at the beginning of May to stimulate student interest in the election year. FRONT ROW: Holthaus, Mangold, Petricone, Overbeck. Goetft, Pelley. MIDDLE ROW: Howe. Klingensmith, Mey- er, Garavaglia. Conneily, Kling, Schroeder. BACK ROW: Klohe, Eastlake, Mackey, Zeno. Eagen. Hammelrath, Ferguson. SITTING: Ruehlmann, Guil- foyle, Male and Ganiml STANDING: Goode, thm, Fischer, and Keefe, Stage Crew builds sets and risers Greg Davis. Gerry Romer. and standingJim Blau build a flat Tom Bernard hangs a set. 4f Mr. Vorwoldt led the stage crew in building movable sets, floating sce- nery multi-colored risers, and a large outdoor set for West Side Story. With Ray Heidel on lights, Greg Nolan, Jim Blau, and Jim Boh- rer smoothly manip- ulated fEats and fur- niture behind the curtainstThespirit of the stage crew from the long prepa- ration before the plays to the final striking of the set exempfified practi- cal cooperation, from the one-acts to 0f Thee I Sing. FRONT ROW: Hunt, Kirley, Hauck, Gunning, Freking, Bunning. Col- Iopy. MIDDLE ROW: O'Connor, Gumerlock, Kieffer, Bohrer, Kling, FRONT ROW: Andriot. Wais, Niehaus, Blau, Heidel, Stermer. BACK Cone, Davis. Feldhaus. BACK ROW: Kleimeyer, Barbara, Temming, ROW: Bernard, Nolan, Schuster, Bohrer, McDonald, Brennan. Best. Daceyt Donahue, Bernens, Fleming, Wenstrup. Arm lulAI .gg .- mw :- FRONT ROW: Jung, Gay, Niehaus, Kramer, Wilkins. MIDDLE ROW: Bove. Shultls, Holtman. Ionna. McMahon. BACK ROW: Mackey, Mack, Goldcamp, Fitzpatrick, Krumdieck. Monogram Club Binding varsity : letter winners in ath Ietics, the Mono- ' gram Club started I ; under Mr. Bern- i; stein's lead This club began only in the second semester 1 with senior Bill Far- ,: i rell as its president. 1 By grouping school Ieaders, a stronger ' g spirit of cooperation resulted among the student body. mm: FRONT ROW: Martin, Farrell, Bowns, O'Meara, Fischer, Ehlers. MIDDLE ROW: Danzl, Leverone Esselman, Connaughton, Ruehlmann, BACK ROW: Stineman, Burke, Deters. Foreman, Veith. 158 Safety Club The Safety Club's pictures of wrecks promoted safe driv- ing habits. For oper- ational expenses, a car wash in October netted over $50 for the club's treasury. In January, WSAl's HFreakish Five beat the HSafety Six Mi- nus One by the slim margin of 59- 55. It was WSAIhs first win in five years. Torn Bender shows the way. They have to earn their keep somehow. Mark Butz and Joe Linz talk it over with Fr. Simunich. 159 Joe Linz, Larry Beyer, and John Payne try to hwork itout. , x u .1 ' I'AJ'eWhW- uinmhkil' MEFMW;Y we: 1'. h C 4:.- p.152, The Prep revises its format Underthe lead- ership of co-moder- ators Mr. Emmett and Mr. Wetzel, S.J., the Prep abandoned the two-page photo essay. Ed Bedi- nghaus, editor-in- chief, provoked serie ous Thought on a separate senior prom and student rights at X. The Prep cut the traditional two-page news con- ference and took on a more formal as- pect. I l 1 FIRST ROW: Montague. Almond. Merrill, Hall, Kiley, Roth, Pelzer. selman, Franz. McMackin. FOURTH ROW: Wenstrup. VonderBrink. ; SECOND ROW: Sanders, PeHey, Miller, Fellinger, Butz, Male, Ho- Schoenfeld,Muldoon, Saska,Kleinhau5,Mahler, ' dapp. THIRD ROW: Bedinghaus, Beckemeyer, Looker, Kemper, Wes- i R i 1 ! ! I 160 l t The X-Ray visualizes its theme Departingfrom a stated theme, this year's X-Ray con- centrated on a vis- ual story. Editor-in- chief Tom O'Connor and Mr. Esenther, S.J. laid out the book before the school year began. Tying in pianned pictures and person- alized copy, they toFd the ,67-68 story in such a way that each person could find his own theme. Pete Ruehlmann pauses from his sports copy. FIRST ROW: Hunt, Fellinger, K. Miller, Lohman, Goefft, Kohorst, Englert. SECOND ROW: Guthrie, O'Connor, Holley, Pauly, McMackin, Calkins, Hart, Nolan, Wessel- kamper, Horan, Munz, Ruehlmann, Hi I h h M :1 Freshmen Hunt. Kohorst. Hart, and standing Lehman and Goefft stamp underclassmen pages. 161 rxxhh , 514 mama; Jim McNally pauses until his next assignment. Phil Pauly works hard to meeta deadline. The X-Press reports the hard news In continuing its efforts to quickly report the 'hhard news, the X-Press concentrated more on contentthan on formal layouts. 1t h attempted a more sophisticated hu- morcolumn, made use of more car- toons, employed a va riety of new lettere heads, and even cameoutinassort- ed colors. Mr. Grady, S.J., Reeder, Spitzig, McDonough, Pauly. Buck, Kleinhaus. Cronley, Green, Fleming. 1W Spitzig, Dennig, McDonough. and Pfister compose an issue of the X-Press. . 162 They find a new Expression The Expression, undeer. Hussong andasenior-junior co-editorship, had reached its goal of wider student partic- ipation. In orderto break from the up- perclasstradition, two editors were chosen from each year. Prizes forthe best copy submitted in each year were also awarded. BACK: Guthrie. Krabacher, Orsary, Calkins, Bondi. Muldoon, Evers, Pierson. FRONT: Mr. Hussong. SEATED: Kinne, Krabacher, Bunning, Gunning. Piersonv R. Bien. STANDING: Braun, Kemper, Scheidler, T. Bien, Jan- szen. Helmick, Mr. Daly, SJ, Flege. Greg Nobis swings to the beat. Co-editors Muldoon and Bondi expectbetterthingsfromthe Ex- pression. Social Planners As an extension of the Student Council, the Social Committee was re- sponsible for getting sponsors and pubri- cizing our dances. Its members also did the unglamo- rousclean-upafter the dances were over. Mr. Daly, S.J., served as the com- mittee's moderator. and Tim Bien was its student coordinator. WW'milme Debaters place fifth in the state Ranking first at the Princeton Invita- tional and second in our own tourna- ment, the varsity debate squad won the second place trophy at the OHSSL District Tourna- ment. Tom Zeno, a first-place winner in Boys Extemp, and Mike Norris, who won second place in Dramatic Interpreta- tion, qualified for the State Tourney. At the NFL. District Tournament, Steve Maueradvanced to the finals in Oratori- cal Interpretation. At this same time, Matt Vega made the semi-finais in Origi- nal Oratory. Overall, St. X finished fifth in the state which has some 225 compet- ingschools. Dick Bondi muses. Tom Zeno realizes victory. .m .m. wmm ., Varsity Debaters: Wimmers, Muldoon, Basanta, Mauer, DeGreg. Vonderhaar, Bondi, Horan, Vega, Weber, Kra- bacher, Baechle, Zeno. and Calkins. Freshmen Debaters: SEATED: Middendorf, Ruehl, Andre, Burke, DiMuzio, Arnold STANDING: Vonderhaar, Beckman, Rowekamp, Willenborg, Hogan, Deak, Mauer. Schuster. Dick Muldoon. Dick Bondi. Gene Basanta. and Tom Baechle enjoy Mr. Horan's wit. l t H , i t I - The cheerleaderslookforabasket. w . . . t .. SEATED: Kinne, Doellman, Bien, Fellinger, Kemper, STANDING: Krabacher. Raible, Foreman, Zeno. Mr. Wetzel, S.J. Mrs. Ballaban watches the cheerleaders with approval. X gets girl cheerleaders With the aid of Mrs. Ballaban, Mimi Bechtold, Kathy McCluskey, Janet Hinkle, and Sue Al- len became the first girl cheerleaders in X's history. Mr. Wetzel, S.J. led the Wednesday night mixed practices. At the basketball games the response of the fans signaled approval of the hard work of our new in- stitution. The Band takes the field. Seifried sways. The Marching Band demonstrates unexpected talent PM 1 WML H'kLIIEJ-Iwni I'm 1!! , Band revives Undeer. Free- man's direction, Xavierts band won respect from the student body. In the fall. the band tried its hand at march- ing. Far from the slow start of two years ago, their debut was a success. As the bands new moderator, Mr. De- laney, S.J4, had am- bitions planned for next year. His free band lessons proved enticing. The Pep Band drums up Bomber support. FIRST ROW: Munz, Koenig, Blessing, Gunning SECOND ROW: J. Wotter, Andre, Collopy. Hafner, Eveslage, Petricone, Flanagen, Zach- man. THIRD ROW: Doellman, Kreidler, Kessen, Poon, Birkley. Heit- kemper, Butz, Grause. FOURTH ROW: H. Wolfer, Gallagher. Staggenw borg, Yost, Buckreus, Page, R, Hellmann, G. Heliman. Mohr. FIFTH ROW: Bahr, Raible, Trimpe, Hermann. Godfrey. Fritz. Seifried. Chess Club coasts to Checkmate BACK: Pfister, Blanchard, Herbst. Schambach, Mr. Hulefeld, S.J. FRONT: Novello, Bunning, Hurst, Abell. Ferone, Condit, Without the Cam- era Club's skilis, the Prep and the X-Ray wouid both have many pictureless pages. New mem- bers received indi- vidual attention: Mr. Esenther, S.J., taught them such techniques as devel- oping and enlarging negatives and prints. 168 i By winning their first seven games, the varsity chess team easily cap- tured the Northern Division title. Intra- mural chess was finally initiated: three club tourna- ments were held. For the first time. Chess Club mem- bers also played non-ieague games with studentsfrom otherschool. Casey Abeil counters a check with a daring maneuver. BACK: Rebsch. Brown, Budke, Gentilia. Mauch, Luebbers, Ow- ens. FRONT: Barron, Traynor. M. Barnes. Miller, PV Barnes, Frie- hoferv ,2. Hargis and Busse admire Geisel's mike form. WSGYH wireless hums Moderator Fr. Robinson, S.J., and the Xavier Radio Club experienced another fruitful year. Members of the club's station, W8GYH, hchewed thefat in Rm. 114 with many overseas ham radio opera- tors. Training in Morse Code and in electronic theory was again offered. SEATED: Franz, Kemme, Burke, Heidel, J. Geisel, Hargis, Besl. FIRST ROW: Werdmann, Joyce, Scheidler, Kleuner, Bernens, Matthews, Kinne. SECOND ROW: Hirn, Vonderhaar, W. Geisel, Donovan, Mahin. Kleinhaus. Bosse. Joyce and Bernens make contact with Germany. His Saturdays were impo rta nt. Ways of effective involvement were often debated. CAP stressed one-to-one relation- w. ships again through its Big Brother prof grams at St. Joe's . and St Al's orphan- i ages. Roughly 100 i . members also I worked at Millvale, I Steele subdivsion, i and Winton Terrace , in tutorial proA i grams. Through l CAP, a better under- standing of the problems of other 1 :- people evo'ved for Mr. Hinds, S. J.. Kiley, Hodapp. Hussa, Woliver. Male, O'Brien, and Cassady in one of the frequent '! many St. X students. CAP planning seSSIons. FRONT ROW: Gardner, Hodapp, Male, Woliver Holley. BACK ROW: Bedinghaus, Goeke, OBrien, Kiley. Senior Sodality: FRONT ROW: Lonsdorf, Best, Male, Keefe. Zip- fel. Fellingert MIDDLE ROW: Helmick, Hodapp, Hoffmann, Slaughter, Lehn, Flege. BACK ROW: Danzl, Muldoon, Holley, Goeke, Baechle. Pauly, Stineman, Raible. Gallagher. Gradually, the cans came in. Junior Sodality: FRONT ROW: Wenstrup, Heidt. Mauer, Petri- cone, Hall. MIDDLE ROW: McCarthy, Muething, Borchelt, Kone erman Franz, GreanyV BACK ROW: Monahan, Menkedick, Wes- selkamper, Bondi, Kelly, Hulefeld, Weber. FL Cahill. S.J., and his legendary Chipmunk cell, The fresh enjoyed the Sodality-sponsored gym nights. With Fr. Midden- dort as director of the entire Sodality and Jim Ffege as its student coordinator, the years projects included more spon- sored gym nights and a bigger push for the liturgy, espe- cially during Lent. Almost 20,000 cans, which were person- ally given to over 350 needy families, were collected in the annual Christmas food drive. Academics nm l ?1 i W I National Merit and National Honor This year was once again a good year for the National Merit and the National Honor Society Seventeen students became Mer- it Semif'malists, and fortyvfive were elected members of the Na- tional Honor Society. National Merit winners are those who have scored in the top half percent of the state in the National Merit test. To be considered for the National Honor Society a student must show excellence in academ- ics, character, extra-curriculars, and leadership. These students represent superior achievement in all fields of student activity. Nat'l. Honor: FRONT: Pauly, Flege, Farrell, Dennig, Pfister; SECOND: Ehlers, Bondi; THIRD: Holley, Hodapp. Spitzig. O'Meara. Monnig; FOURTH: Hellmann, Male; FIFTH: Keefe. Geode. Kiley; SIXTH: Schoenfeld, Baechle, Page, Weber; SEVENTH: Calkins, Hussa, Nolan, Kelly, Gibson; BACK: Stine- man, Muldoon, O'Connor, Huth, Angner. Glaser; STEPS: Pelzer, Franz. Ratterman, Krabacher, Schloemer. Jung, Merrill, Mahler, Ferguson. 174l Mike Pfisterwonders. Why? Phil Pauly contemplates the future of the X-Press. Nat'l. Merit: BACK: Pauly, Muldoon, Miller, Calkins, Cain, Flege, Stine- man; FRONT: Kiley, Stermer, Pfis- ter, McDonough, Evers, McNalIy. The actuarial winners - Pfister, Gibson, Hussa. Contests and Scholarships The year was again filled with numerous contests and schoIare ships in various fields. In the regional Latin contest, one stu- dent from St. X placed in the top regional Latin contest, one stu- dent from St. X placed in the top ten. Numerous entries from X were placed in the art contest at Shillito's. This year was one of the best ever for the actuarial, as Mike Pfister, Ed Gibson, and Greg Hussa placed first, second, and third with extremely high scores. And fifteen students became Na- tional Merit Finalists. I76 Mr. Hussong, Mr. Manning, PfTster, Pauly, Bedinghaus. The work that makes a winning team. a 177 :1. I: n I- .. it 19 Academic The It's Academic team fa red better this year than last. The team of Mike Pfister, Phil Pauly, and Ed Bedinghaus came out of the first match ahead by a large margin. Although they had been down after the first three rounds, they showed remarkable strength in the grabbag and pulled outa win. Oddly enough, in the second match against the perpetual opponents from WalnutHiIlse the reverse proved true. The team saw victory slip by in the final minutes. J ; vw t u V :4 i , V A M. Art paints, and paints Art continued and grewthis year - both in the first semester under the guidance of Mrs. Roth: ant and in the second semester under a new leader - Mrs. Joan Althouse. The progress of the class was witnessed by many stu- dents when paintings found their way to Shillito's Art contest. where some of the best art in Cincinnati was displayed. Every- thing indicated that art prog- ressed this yea rt l78 Isn't that a Picasso? Mrs. Althouse views winning paintings at Shillito's. Future prize winner? The learning process. 1 The extra minutes that make the difference. An appraisal of science from the heights of the lecture room. The prevailing spirit of From morning to morning, from the library to Honor's Engr Iish to the Physic's lab, the learn- ing process goes on. At any moment, the spirit of academics e whether viewed from the back of lecture rooms or through upw side-down glasses e lives and grows within the student. The principle notion of St. X is aca- demicseand whether on TV or in nation wide,tests. this spirit prevails Twenty proposed solutions to a perplexing problem. So how will Physics help me know myself better? Searching of elusive knowledge. Graduation procession leads to new life Paui Monnig and Dick Muldoon remove the last remnants of St. Xavier The time from freshman reg- istration to graduation was short. The academic effort of 271 sen- iors was over almost as soon as it had begun. On a June evening the pageant opened. and each student's achievements were memorialized as he received the reward 6f his effort. Jim McNaHy and Michael Pfister shared Class honors with 96.5 averages. St. Xavier had instilled some aca- demic spirit: It was now the stu- dents who would use it. Mr. Thomas Spraul offers a complex challenge. Mike Pfister at an honored but puzzled moment, The procession files slowly towardsthe waiting chairs. Dan Deters leads a rapid exodus Commencement 1968 culminates in the Xavier Alma Mater. One year is alone They left everyday, to return until the end. They entered alone to be together; they walked out together but alone. The experh ence affected them differently - but some- thing had happened. . , mn-wugn'a ' cpl 3 supra Senior Directory ALBANESE, JOSEPH A. 2833 Dunaway Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; AP. 1, 2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3,4. ANDRIOT. ROBERT J. 5245 Willnet Drive Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; A.P. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Bridge Club 3. ANGNER, DAVID J. 5960 Countryhills Drive Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Class Honors 3; Math Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,4. BAECHLE, THOMAS R. 5912 Salvia Ave. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 3,4; CSMC 1,3, 4; Liturgy Group 3; Debating1,2,3,4;8peech Events 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 4; X-Press 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. BALASH, PAUL E. 2966 Sheldon Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2; Chess Ctub 1; Band 1, 2.3; Pep Band 1. BALZ, GEORGE W. 3216 River Road Sodality 1; A.P. 1,2,3. BASANTA, WILLIAM E. 6813 Mt. Vernon Ave. Class Honors 1,2; First Honors 3,4; Sodality 1,2; De- bating 1,2,3,4. BAVIS, WILLIAM K. 3442 Wellston Place College Prep; Soccer4. BAYLOR, DENNIS T. 4815 Corinth Ave. Stage Crew 3. BECHTOLD, TIMOTHY J. 7521 Glenover Drive Honors; Class Honors 3; First Honors 4; Second Hon- ors 2; Sodality 1; Wrestling 2,3; Soccer 1. BECK, STEVEN J. 5787 Ranlyn Ave. College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; CAP 4; Football 1; Basketball 1. BECKMEYER, TERRY A. 6640 Elwynne Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 2,3; Prep 4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4. BECKMAN, CHRIS L.1North CIiffTerrace Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1; CAP 4; J.C.W.A. 3; Debating 3; Stage Crew'3; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 3. BEDINGHAUS, EDWARD J. 1164 Overlook Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Student Council 4; CAP 1,2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3; Debating 1,2; Speech Events 1,2,3; Prep 1,2,3,41Edj; Track 1: National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. BEHLER, RICHARD A. 660 Thomasview Court College Prep; Second Honors1,4;Sodality1,2,4;Cross Country 1. BEHRENS, SCOTT 8040 Nieman Drive College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; 80- dality 12; Bowling 3,4; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. BENTON, RICHARD H. 624 Glenway Dr., Hamilton Sodality 1; Football 1. BERNARD, THOMAS F. 6858 Elwynne Drive College Prep; Stage Crew 4. BEST, ROBERT 1272 Oak Knoll Drive College Prep; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; CAP 1,2,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. BEYER, LAWRENCE 5828 North Glen College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3,4; 80- dality1,2:Prep 2; Safety Ciub 4. BIEN, TIMOTHY E. 847 Denier Place Honors; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council Chr. Soc. Com; Stage Crew 2; Bowling; Cheer- leaders 2,3; National Honor Society. BLANCHARD, JOHN E. 24 Thompson Ave., Ft. Mitcheil Advanced Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 3,4; Second Honor51;Debating1;Math Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BLASE, GREGORY M. 444 Wa rren Ave. College Prep; Sodality 1,2; CAP 1. BLAU, JAMES R. 103 Riverside Pkwy., Ft. Thomas College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Swimming and Diving 1. BOHRER, JAMES R. 3205 Glenmore College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Camera Club 3 BONNER, WALTER F. 324 Warren CoHege Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Football 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. BOTTENHORN, JOSEPH A. 26 Springfield Pike College Prep. BOWNS, THOMAS 0.5714 Glow Court College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. BRAMKAMP, DAVID L. 1388 Adams Road College Prep. BRAUN, CHARLES A. 470 Deanview Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2. BRAUN, MARK 8.3594 Lakewood Drive College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4: National Merit Letter of Commendation. BREDWELL, THOMAS R. 3864 Broadview Drive College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Stage Crew 1, 2; Track 2. BRENNAN, JAMES M. 21 Jewett Drive Honors; First Honors 1.2.3; Second Honors 4; CDL 3; CAP 4; Stage Crew 3,4. BRINKMAN, LLOYD W. 769 Gilcrest Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2; CAP 2,4; Math Club 2. BROSSART, WILLIAM J. 2091 Arrowood Place Coliege Prep; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 2. BROWE, DAVID975 TimberTraH College Prep. BRUMLEVE, CHUCK 4Cypress Gardens College Prep; Football 1,2;Wrestling1,2;Track1,2. BUCK, DENNIS C. 1468 Southampton College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 3; X-Press 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Monogram Club 4. BUFFINGTON, DANIEL 0.6700 Kencrest Circle College Prep; Second Honors 2; A.P. 1,2,3; Safety Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. BULTMAN, DANIEL J. 34 Park Ave., Erlanger, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Track 1. BURKE, DAVID E. 1115 Maureen Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1; Stage Crew 2,3; Prep 3; Safety Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Wres- tling 1,4; Track 3,4; Monogram Club 4. BURKETT, EDWARD W. 11429 Framingham Drive College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodali- ty 1; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1. BUSAM, STEPHEN M. 6264 Rogers Park Place College Prep;CAP1,2;Golf4. BUSCHMANN, DAVID J. 6799 Marvin Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1; Basket- ball Manager 2,3; Bowling 4. BYRD, DAVID M. 1823 Adams Road College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Biology Club 1; Ex- plorers 1,2; Wrestling 3,4; Swimming 2,3; Monogram Club 4. CAIN, BRIAN F. 3738 Clifton Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; A.P. 1,2,3; CSMC 1, 2; Student Council 3,4; Baseball 2; Bowling 1,2; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist. CALKINS, GREGORY P. 570 Reily Road Advanced Honors;FirstHonors1,2,3,4;Sodality1,2,3, 4; Stage Crew 3; CDL 3; CAP 3,4; Debating1,2,4;x- Press 1,2,4; Prep 4: X-Ray 3,4; Expression 4; Classical Club 1; Math Club 4; Safety Club 4; Cross Country 1,3; Track 1,2; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. CAPANNARI, DONALD J. 984 Hatch Street College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Base4 ball 2. CASTELLANI, ALBERT V. 6828 Salem Road College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;X-Ray 3,4; Safety Club 3. CLARK, RICHARD A. 6310 Kincaid College Prep; Student Council 2; Soccer 3. COHEN, DONALD A. 5682 Colerain Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Group 3; Cross Country 1,2,3. CONNAUGHTON, RAYMOND P. 625 Glenway Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2; Safety Club 4; Basket- bal12,3; Monogram Club 4. COORS, RAYMOND B. 7651 Pinemeadow Lane Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4. CORBETT, TIMOTHY E. 8430 Wexford Avenue Honors; First Honors 2,3: Second Honors 1; Sodality 1; CAP 4; Bridge Club 3. CREEVY, BERNARD J. 141 Manor, Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Student Council 1; Basketball 1,2; Base- ball 2. CRONIN, WILLIAM F. 1165 Homeside College Prep;A.P.1,2,3,4;Baseball2. DANZL, DANIEL F. 3365 Bellehaven Court Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Sodality .awu-Hm .L .7 I 7.71 ,7 .rvru . . .. - .: 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; CAP 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. DAUM, JAMES F. 3437 Burch Street College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; WrPStling 1; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 4. DAWES, DONALD C. 8700 Planet Drive College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Band 1,2,3; Bowling 2. DECKEBACH, JAMES L. 1000 Paxton Avenue College Prep; Chess Club 1,2,4. DEHNER, BRUCE E. 489 Beechtree Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2. DENNIG, ROBERT L. 8373 Coghill Lane Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; X-Press 4; Math Club 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Swimming 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. DETERS, DANIEL S. 4990 Galbraith Road College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. DETERS, EDWIN A. 10280 Dry Fork Rd., Harrison, 0. College Prep; Sodality 1,2; Cheerleaders 1,2. DEYE, DOUGLAS J. 7696 Biuecrystal College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; CAP 2,3; Math Club 4; Baseball 2. DICKERSON, JOHN E. 733 Danvers Drive College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1; Foot- ball 2;Wrestling 1. DIEGMUELLER, JAMES F. 6919 Pinoak Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1; Track 1,2. DIEHL, JOHN H. 18 Elm Ave. College Prep; Sodality 1,2; Dramatics 3; Football 2; Track 1. DOEPKER, STEPHEN R. 5145 Cleves Warsaw Pk. College Prep; Honors 1,2; Student Council 1; Sodality 1. DONOHUE, JOHN E. 5660 Hamilton Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,3; Baseball 1,2; Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4. DOWLING, THOMAS E. 6820 Meadowdale Circle College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; CAP 2; Archaeology Club1,2, 3; Camera Club 2; Explorers 2; Safety Club 4; Cross Country 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. DOYLE, GARY J. 6989 Wa rder Drive College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;SCOPE 4; Radio Club 2; Poster Club 4; Wrestling 2; Soccer 3; Bowling 1. DUNPHY, PAULT. 532 Abilene Trail College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;StudentCouncil 1,2; CAP 3,4; Explorers 1,2; Cross Country 3; Swimming 4; Soccer 3; Monogram Club 4. EDWARDS, ROBERT C. 10560 Cinderella Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Band 3; Pep Band 3. EHLERS, DAVID A. 1523 North Bend Rd. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3;Sodality1,2;Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. 1 I EILERS, EDWARD R. 1150 Tassie Lane College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3; Sec- ond Honors 4; Sodality 1,2. ELSAESSER, ROBERT J. 5595 Werk Road College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4. ESSELMAN, JOELJ. 1381 Beechmeadow Lane College Prep: Second Honors1,2,3;StudentCouncil1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball l,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. , EVERS, VINCENT A. 8795 Venus Lane College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 2; Expression 4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Bowiing 1; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist; National Honor. FARRELL, WILLIAM J. 616 Oak St, Ludlow Honors Course; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Monogram 4; National Honor Socie- ty. FELLINGER, ANTHONY A. 5360 Indian Mound Ave. College Prep; Sodality 2,3,4; CDL 3; CAP 2,3; J.C.W.A. 2; Dramatics 3.4; Prep 3,4; X-Ray 4; Archaeology Club 2; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Track 1,2; Cheerleaders 4. FELTRUP, ALBERT A. 2963 Alpine Terrace College Prep; Servers 2; Football 2,3,4; Soccer 3, Man- ager; Monogram Club4. FISCHER, THOMAS J. 101 Strathmore, Ft. Thomas Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council President 4; Prep 2,3,4; FootbaI12,3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. FLEGE, JAMES 235 Marvcrest Drive Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; Sodality 3, 4; Liturgy 3; CDL 2,3; Expression 4, 1Editor1; Poster Club 2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2; Cheerleaders 4; Na- tional Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. FLEMING, RICHARD F. 1650 Beacon College Prep; A.P. 2,3; X-Press 4; Expression 3; Base- ball 3. FOGELMAN, GREGORY C. 286 Caldwell Drive College Prep. FOLEY, WILLIAM T. 333 Lafayette Avenue College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2. FOREMAN, DOUGLAS V. 1062 Thunderbird Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1; A.P. 1,2,3; CAP 2; Stage Crew 3; Football 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 3,4; Monogram Club 4. FRANCIS, WILLIAM R. 10018 Winlake Drive CoHege Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 1: Safe- ty Club 1. GALLAGHER, KEVIN M. 5319 DeAIva Drive, Fairfield Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality l,2,3,4; CDL 3, 4. GANIM, MITCHELL T. 1239 Jerry Lane College Prep; Second Honors 4; StudentCouncil 1,2,3, 4. 188 GARDNER, STEPHEN R. 828 Finney Trail College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAP 4; Bowling 2,3,4. GARTNER, EDWARD G. 5523 Lester Road College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Prep 3; Track 1. GEHLING, CHARLES M. 3764 Aurora Avenue College Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Foot- ball2;Track1,2. GENTILE, STEPHEN J. 6945 Fair Oaks Drive College Prep; A.P. 1,2. GIBSON, EDWARD G. 2858 Shaffer Avenue Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Math Club; National MerV it Letter of Commendation. GLASER, MARK S. 6687 Charann Avenue Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; CAP 2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3; National Merit Letter of Comendation. GOEKE, JOSEPH R.1Lake St., Ft. Wright Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Second Honors 3; Sodali; ty l,2,3,4; CAP 2,3,4; J.C.W.A. 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. GONZALEZ, BARRY J. 7232 Chetbert Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 2; Prep 3; Bowl- ing 3. GOODE, JOHN R. 2006 S. Staunton, Fairfield Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; A.P. 1; StudentCouncil3,4;ClassicalClub1;Football2;Wres- tling 4; Track 2; Monogram Club 4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. GRATON, ROGER E. 535 Rosemont Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4;A.P. 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Wrestling 2. GRIMME, KEITH E. 82 Edgewood Dr. Ft. Thomas College Prep;A.P.1,2;Cross Country 3,4. GRONOTTE, ANTHONY J. 257 Watch Hill, Ft. Mitchell College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;Sodality 4; CAP 2; Prep 3; Track 2; Mass Lector 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. GRUBER, JOHN C. 6239 Orchard Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 2; Stage Crew 2; X-Ray 2; Bowling l,2,3,4; CDL 3,4. GRUBER, JAMES L. 8380 Frame Lane College Prep; Chess Club1,2,3;Cafety Club 4. GUILFOYLE, GREGORY J. 1459 Madison Road College Prep; A.P. l,2,3,4; Student Council 4; CAP 3; Dramatics1,2. GUTHRIE, DOUGLAS J. 10047 Lakeside Drive Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; SCOPE 4; X-Ray 3,4; Ex- pression 4, 1m; Bridge Club 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HACKETT, DENNIS P. 9075 Cherry Blossom Lane College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Explorers 1,2; Safety Club 4. HARDT, TIMOTHY J. 7451 South Mingo College Prep; Explorers 1,2; Wrestling 3. HAYDEN, C. MICHAEL 3577 Neiheisel Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1. HEENEY, THOMAS R. 5144 Rybolt Road College Prep; Second Honors 2; Football 123,4. HEIDEL, RAYMOND J. 8546 Hallridge Court College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Radio Club 1, 2,3,4, 4Presiden0. HELLMANN, RAYMOND H. 2907 Alpine Terrace Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; Sodality l,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Band l,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. HELMICK, TIMOTHY M. 7613 Castleton Place College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1,2,3,4;CDL 2,3; Stage Crew 3; X4Ray 3. HESSELBROCK, JOHN J. RR. 2, Miami Valley Dr. Loveland, Ohio; College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Debating 1; Bridge Club 3; Bowling 2,4. HEMMER, DAVID S. 7 Miami Ave., Ft. Mitchell Advanced Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Debating 1; Prep 3,4; X-Ray 3; Cross Country 3; Wres- tling 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Na- tional HonorSociety. HERDER, STEPHEN C. 1002 Harbury Drive College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2; Dra- matics 4; Swimming 4; Cheerleaders 3. HOCHHAUSLER, JAMES 3480 Comeil Place College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3. HODAPP, TIMOTHY 5481AIomarCourt Honors; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 1,2,4;StudentCouncil1;CAP 3,4; Prep 4; Football 1,2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HOFFMAN, MICHAELW. 1558 St. ClairAvenue Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; CAP 2,3,4; Explorers 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HOFFMAN, ROBERT T. 14 Miami Avenue, F1. Mitchell Honors Course; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality l,2,3,4; Debating 1.2; Expression 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HOLLEY, THOMAS B. 595A Dewdrop Circle Honors; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; CAP 2,3,4; X-Press 2,3; Prep 2,3; X- Ray 2,3,4; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1mgrj 1; Freshman Booster 4; Baseball l,2,3,4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. HOLT, DANIEL 8.7899 Symphony Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Safety Club 4; Track 1. HUERKAMP, DANIELJ. 705 Wakefield Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 4; Soccer 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HURST, STEPHEN G. 8512 Darnelf College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3; So- dality l,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Chess Club1,2,3,4. HUSSA, GREGORY A. 1134 Wionna Ave. Honors; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,2,4; CAP 4; Sodality 1; Dramatics 3; Math Club 4; Band l,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4. HUSTER, DAVID W. 3743 Jeffrey Court Coflege Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. HUTH, ROBERT G. 1446 Thomwood Drive Honors; First Honors l,2,3,4; CAP 2,3,4: Swiming and Diving 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. JACOB, TIMOTHY J. 2874 South Road College Prep; Sodality1,2;CAP 2. JANSZEN, THOMAS A. 6661 Piantation Way College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 3,4; Stage Crew 3; Football 1,2. JASPERS, GREGORY H. 3131 Pickbury Drive Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Math Club 4; Archaeology Club 1,2,3. JASPERS, ROBERT J. 1601 Pasadena Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; Sodality 1,2. JEUDE, MICHAEL A. 527 Ridge, Lawrenceburg College Prep: Class Honors 3; Second Honors 4; AP. 1. 2,3. JUNG, JOHN F. 3426 Mayfair Avenue College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Band1,2;Pep Band 2. KEEFE, THOMAS W. 3662 Kendall Avenue Honors: Second Honorsl,2,3,4; Sodality1,2,3,4; Litur- gy Group 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; CDL 3; Debat- ing 1; Bridge Club 3; Football 1mg0 3; Swimming and Diving 4; Track 1mgr1 2,3; Monogram Club 4. KEEGAN,KEV1N J. 948 Winsray Court Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Sodality 1; Liturgy Group 2; Dramatics 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Ex- plorers 1,2; Safety Club 1; Golf 3; Soccer 1; Bowling 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleaders 2,3. KEENAN, BRENDAN J. 8041 Shuman Lane College Prep;A.P.1,2,3; Dramatics 4. KEMPER. DONALD H. 1439 Weigold Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 2,3. KIHIVI, DAVID R. 205 S. Washington Blvd. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; Liturgy Group 1; Student Council 2,3,4; X-Press 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 2; Monogram Club 4. K1LEY,JAMES W. 873 North Bend Road Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2; CAP 2,3,4; Prep 3,4. KIRBY, DAVID R. 818 SchiffAvenue College Prep; Dramatics 4; Chess Club 1; Bridge Club 3. KIRBY, MICHAEL C. 3941 Floral Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 2; Liturgy Group 2; SCOPE 4; Archaelogy Club 1; Poster Club 4. KLOCKE, THOMAS J. 359 Compton Road College Prep; Second Honors 3; CAP 3. KOWATSCH, FRANK A. 530 Terrace Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1; AP. 1,2, 3; Track 2 KRUMME, MARK C. 704 Tweed Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Dramatics 3,4; Soc- cer 1. KRUSLING, CHARLES R. 53 Eastern Ave., Erlanger Col- lege Prep; Second Honors l,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4. ....--. 415-3. . . .I-mm '. I-IIII:' -II-ll:-III..1.lu LARBES, TERRY H.5441Vonderhaar 01., Fairfield Col- lege Prep; Second Honors 123,4; Sodality 123,4; Explorers 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 2,3. LEHN, A. JAMES 7459 Loannes Drive Honors; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Liturgy Group 3; CDL 3,4: CAP 2; Stage Crew 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3. LEUGERS, TED W. 8829 Lyncris College Prep; AP. 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4. LEVERONE, JOHN B. 1570 Wynneburne Honors; Sodality12CAP 3,4; Srage Crew 3,4; Bridge Club 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 2,3. LIPPERT, MATT .1543 Abilene Trail College Prep; First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1,2; Stuw dent Council 2,3; CAP 3,4; Debating 1; Dramatics 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. LIPPS, GREGORY J. 4647 Joana Place College Prep. LITZENGER, JERROLD J. 3336 Royal Place Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4;Sodality1,2;Baseball1,2;Soccer 3,4; Math Club 4. LONSDORF, W. KEVIN 4125 Jora Lane College Prep; First Honors 1,4; Second Honors 2,3; Sodality 1,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Baseball 123,4. LORENZ, JOHN M. 5360 Meyers Lane College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 1; Sodality 1,2; Wrestling 2. LYONS. TERRENCE M. 6834 Thompson Road College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;Soccer 4; Monogram Club 4. MAIER, BRUNO E. 1535 Addingham Place College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Litur- gy Group 2,3; Sodality 1,2; Cross Country 3. MALE, GREGO RY R. 3759 Westgate Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 123,4; Choir 1; StudentCounciJ 4; CAP 3,4; Debating 1; Prep 4: Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. MARTIN,WILL1AM D. 1326 Linneman Road College Prep; Second Honors 1.2.3.4; CAP 4; Cross Country123; Baseball 123,4; Monogram Club 4. MAYER, DONALD C. 5720 Werk Road College Prep; Second Honors 1; CAP 2,3; Sodality 1; A.P. 123,4. MCCARTHY, THOMAS M. 48 Resewood Avenue College Prep. McCLELLAN, JAMES P. 2907 Ridgewood College Prep. MCDERMOTT, JAMES E. 3448 Harwinton Lane College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3. MCDONALD, TIMOTHY 6013 Cary Avenue College Prep, AP. 1,2,3; Dramatics 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Explorers 1,2. MCDONOUGH, JAMES P. 1035 Pamela Drive Honors; First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1,2; CAP 2; X- Press 4; X-Ray 4; National Merit Semi-finalist. McGONEGLE, DENNIS J. 7585 Quail Hollow College Prep; Sodality 2; AP. 1,2,3; CAP 3; Track 2. McMAHON, WILLIAM T. 5801 Glenview Avenue Advanced Honors; First Honors 1.2.3.4; Sodality 1,2,3, 4; CAP 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4;ClassicaJClub1:Math Club 4; Bridge Club 3; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. MCNALLY, JAMES W. 364 Cleveland Avenue, Hamilton Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1,2,3; First Honors 4; Sodality 1,2; Liturgy Group 2.3; Debating 4; X-Press 4; Expression 4; Classical Club 2: Math Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. MELZER, DALE R. 2815 Westenridge Drive College Prep; Track 1,2; Soccer 4; Bowling 123. MERZ, STEVEN A. 5617 Doerger Lane College Prep; Second Honors 123,4; Sodality 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Debating 1, MICHAELS, DAVID L. 6195 Werk Road College Prep; Sodality 1; Explorers 1,2; Soccer 4; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. 4 MILAM, JOHN A. 102 Wentworth College Prep. MILLER, FRANCIS P. 8428 Jackies Drive Advanced Honors; Band 1,2; Tutoring 4. MILLER, MICHAEL M. 1705 Marilyn Lane College Prep; Second Honors 2,3;Band12 MILLER, TIMOTHY J. 4491 Aicholtz Rd., Mt. Carmel Advanced Honors; First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1; CAP 3; Debating 3; National Merit Semifinalist. MILLSON, MARK B. 419 Morris Road, Lookout Hgts. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3;Football1,2;Basket- ball 1. MOLONY, MATTHEW A. 2457 Hudson Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1; Liturgy Group 3. MONNIG, PAUL F. 3535 Epworth Avenue Honors; First Honors 123,4; Sodality 1,2; Student Councilgfg CAP 3; Football 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,4; Wrestlifig' 1,3,4; Track 123,4; Monogram Club 4; Na- tional fflerit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Societx'. MOORL, WILLIAM 5932 Pandora Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; A.P. 1,2,3. MOSCHEL, JACK A. 5685 Jessup Road College Prep; Class Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Band 1; Cross Country12 MULDOON, RICHARD P. 923 Oregon Trail Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 123,4; Student Council 4; CDL 3; Debating 2,3,4; Prep 2.3.4; Expression 4; National Merit Semifinalist; Na- tional HonorSociety. MULLEE, TIMOTHY P. 1052 Catawba Valley College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality1,2;Cross Country 1; Swimming and Diving 1. MURPH EY, DOUGLAS A. 27 Bivouac FL, Ft. Thomas College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4. MURPHY, JAMES P. 3584 Janlin Court College Prep; Second Honors 4; CAP 3; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. MURRAY, RICHARD F. 8428 Wicklow Avenue College Prep; Class Honors 2; CAP 2; Radio Club 2; JuniorAchievement 4. NASEEF, MIKE J., Ill 2990 Chardale Court College Prep; AP. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3; Expression 4. NIEHAUS, STEVEN R. 2726 Mountainville Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4. NIEMEYER, MICHAEL R. 407 Werner Dr. Ft. Wright College Prep; Sodality 1: Biology Club 3; Swimming and Diving1,3,41Captainy NOBIS, J. GREGORY 5528 Kirby Avenue College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Choir 1; ChessClub 1,2; Radio Club 2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Cross Country 2. NOLAN, GREGORY M. 1101 Hempstead Drive Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; AP. 1; CAP 3; Stage Crew 3,4; X-Ray 4; Bridge Club 3; Cross Country 1; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; National Honor Society. NUMRICH, TONY 8120 Shawnee Run Drive College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Safety Club 4. O'BRIEN, WILLJOM F. 1050 Doolittle Drive Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 1, 2; CAP2,3,4. O'CONNOR, THOMAS D. 6529 Brackenridge Avenue Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Liturgy Group1,2,3;StudentCouncil4;CAP 2; J.C.W.A. 3; Debating1,2;Speech Events 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; X- Press 1: Prep 3.4; X-Ray 2,3,41Editor-in-Chie0; Nation- al Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor So- ciety. O1HARA,KEVIN J. 114 Park Dr., Park Hills College Prep; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2; AP. 2,3,4; Football 1. OKANO, MARK T. 2310 Ashland Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1; AP. 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3; Bowling 4. O'MEARA, MICHAEL E. 1659 Krylon Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CDL 3; X-Ray 3; Wrestling 2,31Mgm; Baseball 2.3.4: Bowling 4; Mono- gram Club 4. OPPELT, BARRY T. 3345 Glenmont Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Swimming and Diving 1,2. O'TOOLE, JAMES F. 728 Glenshire College Prep. OTT, ROBERT B. 2943 Alpine Terrace College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Sodality 3; AP. 1,2, 3; Prep 1,2,3; Safety Club 4. OVERBECK, STEPHEN F. 1038 Paxton Road College Prep; Liturgy Group 2:Football1,2;Basketball 1,2,3,4. OWENS, TIMOTHY J. 3283 Renfro Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Liturgy Group3; ChessClub 2; Baseball 2. PAGE, WILLIAM E. 7968 Shelldale College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,4; De- bating1:ArCheology Club 1; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Explorers 1. PARKER, LANCE P. 1144 Eastgate Drive College Prep; Bridge Club 3; Track 2. PAULY, PHILIPJ. 981 North Hill Lane Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3,4;Sodality1, 2,3,4; Liturgy Group1,2,3;StudentCouncil3,4; Debat- ing 1,2; Speech Events 1,2; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3; X-Press 2,3,41Editor-in-Chief1; X-Ray 3,4; Math Club 4; Track 2; National Merit Semifinalist; Na- tional Honor Society. PAYNE, JOHN L. 3936 North Cliff Lane College Prep;A.P.1,2,3;CAP 2,3; Safety Club 4; Tennis 3,4. PFISTER, MICHAEL E. 8366 Coghill Lane Honors; Class Honors 3:FirstHonors1,2,4:X-Press 4: Math Club 4; Chess Club 3,4; National Merit Semifinal- ist; National Honor Society. PURCELL, KEVIN D. 1212 Paxton Road College Prep. RABE, STEPHEN H. 724 Glenshire Avenue College Prep; Stage Crew 2; Soccer 3,4. RAIBLE, MICHAEL K. 8882 Wuest Road Honors; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3; Sodality 1, 2,4; Dra matics 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1; Cheer- leaders 3.4; National Merit Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. RALEIGH, MICHAEL L. 1933 Wayland Avenue College Prep;Football1,2,3,4;Basketball1,2;Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4. REININGER, GUSTAV V. 2654 Dixie Hwy., Ft. Mitchell College Prep; SCOPE 4; Debating 1; Chess Club 1; Wrestling, RETTIG, ROBERT 1237 Herschel Woods Lane College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodali- ty1,2;A.P.1,2,3;StudentC0uncil4. ROMER, GERALD W. 61 Japonica Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1; AP. 1,2,3; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3; Expression 2,3,4; Poster Club1,2,3,4;Cheerleaders1,2,3,4. RUEHLMANN, E. PETER 4966 Cleves Warsaw Pike College Prep; Second Honors 1; AP. 1,2,3;Sodality1; Student Council 1,3,4; X-Press 1; X-Ray 2,4; Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Track 3,4; Monogram Club 4. RUSSELL, WILLIAM NI. 1715 Andina Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; A.P. 1,2,3; Foot- ball1,2. RUST, STEPHEN R. 2361 N. Ft. Thomas Ave. Ft. Thom9 as; College Prep; Sodality1,2,3;A.P. 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2, 3,4;CAP 2. SANSONE, ANTHONY F. 3404 Manor Hill Drive College Prep; Football11Mng;Wrestling 2. SCHAEFFER, DENNIS J. 1182 Altadena College Prep. SCHAEPER, ALVIN W. 5623 Glenview Avenue College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4;Sodality1,2; Basketball 4; Tennis 2,3. 7mm: . 14...? . ,..; .JM , SCHAMBACH. BRUCE J. 404 S. Grand Ave., Ft. Thom- as; College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Chess Club 2,3,4. SCHEPER, JOHN S. 3178 Brookwood Drive, Ft. Mitch- ell; College Prep; Second Honors 3; AP. 1,2,3; SCOPE 4. SCHEPER, THOMAS W. 81 FrancisCourt. Ft. Mitchell Honors; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAP 4; Football 1,2; Basketball1,2,3,4;Monogram Club 4. SCHEVE, THOMAS J. 7246 Chetbert College Prep; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,2,4; Cross Country 1. SCHILDERiNK, RAYMOND E. 2708 Johnstone Place College Prep; Soccer 3,4. SCHLDEMER, LAWRENCE E. 1704 Leona Drive Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; CSMC 1,2,3; CAP 1,2; X-Press 2; Math Club 4. SCHOENFELD, JAMES J. 4921 Relleum Avenue College Prep; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 1,3; Sodality 1; CAP 4; Prep 3,4; Bridge Club 3;Track1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SCHROEDER, CLETUS R. 1178 Shangrila Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2; Liturgy Group 1,2; Dramatics 2,4. SCHROEDER, GERARD G. 1108 Belvedere St. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Bowling 3,4. SCHROER, JAMES A. 33 Manor Lane, Ft. Thomas College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; A.P.1,2,3;Liturgy Group 2,3; Safety Club 4. SCHUERMANN, JOHN J. 6700 Shawnee CoHege Prep; Second Honors 1,2; A.P. 1,2,3; Safety Club 4. SCHULTZ, R. STEPHEN 6260 Colerain Avenue College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Track 1; Bowling 3,4. SCHULTZ, WAYNE C. 1719 Ella Street Honors; First Honors 123,4. SCHUSTER, RONALD S. 1853 Bluefield College Prep; Choir 2; Stage Crew 3,4; Expression 4; Football1,2. SHANNON, EDWARD J. 3303 Lambert Place College Prep; Soccer 3; SHERMAN, ROBERT V. 9225 Cunningham Road College Prep; Second Honors 4. SHIELS,DAN1EL R. 3590 Mooney Avenue College Prep; Liturgy Group 2; Swimming and Diving 1; Soccer 3. SHIELS, STEVEN R. 2864 Linwood Road College Prep; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SINGER, THOMAS J. 4026 Clifton Avenue College Prep; A.P. 1,2,3; Football 2. SLAUGHTER, DAVID P. 1087 Chatterton Drive Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Debating 1. SMITH, STEPHEN H. 3165 Brookwood,8ummitHi1ls College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; A.P. 1,2,3; Liturgy Group 1; Wrestling 1,2. 192 SPENCER, RICHARD 1647 Beacon Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; AP. 1,2,3; Liturgy Group1;Wrestling1,2. SPITZIG, NORMAN J., JR. 9494 Galecrest Drive Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; CAP 1,2; X- Press 4; Math Club 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Monogram Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commend- ation; National Honor Society. STADLER, JOHN C. 1440 Thomwood Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1; Student Council 4; Track 1,2. STERMER, JOHN J. 2984 Westbrook Drive Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Band 1,2; Pep Band 3; National Merit Semifinalist; Business and Publicity 4. STINEMAN, WILLIAM F. 6260 Beechmont Avenue Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3, Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4;J.C.W.A.2,3; Debating1,2; Speech Events 1,2,3; Prep 3; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; National Merit Semifinalist; National Honor Society. STREIBIG, STEVEN R. 6469 Loiswood Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2; AP. 1,2,3; Safety Club 4. SWEENY, ANDREW E. 3257 Lambert Place College Prep. TEMMING, MARK A. 8735 Hollyhock Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,4;Football1,2,3,4; Basketball1;Baseball1,2,3,4;Monogram Club 4. TENBRUNSEL, TERRY D. 944 Woodbriar Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1,4; CAP 4; Stage Crew 3. TEPE, THOMAS H. 1037 Thornfield College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; A.P. 1,2,3; Bowling 2. TEST, JOHN F. 5800 Glenview College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Cross Country 1; Track 1. THEISSEN, STEPHEN J. 139 Edgewood Road, Ft. Mitchell College Prep;Sodality1;Footbal11,2,3,4;Baseball2. TORBECK, DANIEL J. 3268 South Road College Prep; Sodality 1; Soccer 1. TRENKAMP, ROBERT W. 7901 Pinemeadow Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Bowl- ing 2,3,4. VAN AUSDALL, CHARLES T. 819 Wakefield Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; A.P. 1,2,3; CSMC 3; Swimming 1,2,3,4. VEITH, TERRY M. 52 Orchard Hill Road, Ft. Thomas College Prep; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1; A.P. 1,2,3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Monogram Club 4. VOSS, MICHAEL J. 1570 Elizabeth Place College Prep; Golf 4; Bowling 4. WAGNER, MICHAEL D. 8335 Lyness Drive College Prep; Second Honors 123,41 WAIS, CHRISTOPHER P. 1126 Meredith Drive College Prep; Second Honors 2; A.P. 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4. WALKER, JEROME P. 5615 Sidney Road Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Monogram Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. WATKINS, RAYMOND L. 33 Glen Este Place College Prep;SodaIity1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4. WEBER, RICHARD J. 21 Sunnymede Dr., Ft. Mitchell College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; CAP 2; J.C.W.A. 2, 3; Debating1,2,3,4;X-Press 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. WHITE,MICHAELC.11W.HenryClub,Ft.Wright College Prep: Second Honors 2; Sodality 1; Choir 2; Dramatics 3; Prep 3,4; Swimming 1,2. WILKINS, MICHAEL M.1211Inglenook Place College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1; Litur- gy Group 2,3; Football 1. WILLE, JOHN R. 3603 Clifton Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 4; AP. 1,2,3. WILLHIDE, RONALD L. 212 Glazier Avenue College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Track 1. WILLIAMS, BARRY J. 5126 Elmcrest Lane College Prep; Second Honors 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; A.P. 1, 2,3; Wrestling 3; Cross Country 2; Safety Club 4. WINBLAD, MICHAEL A. 6300 Orchard College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Sodality 1,2; A.P. 1, 2,3; Dramatics 3,4; Stage Crew 34; Bowling 3,4. WITEMYRE, CHARLES J. 221 Cherrywood Drive College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; A.P. 1; Poster Club 3,4. WOLIVER, JOHN D. 2870 Galbraith Road College Prep; FirstHonors1,2,3,4;Sodality 2; CSMC 1, 2,3; CDL 3; CAP 3,4; Golf 3,4; Monogram Club 4. YOST, GARY L. 28 Lynn St, Florence Honors; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Band 1, 4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Cross Country 2,3; National Merit Semifinalist. ZEMBRODT, DAVID C. 515 Rosemont Avenue, Park Hills College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Sodality 1; A.P. 1, 2,3;CSMC1,2,3,4;CDL 3. Z1PFEL,MARK J. 6461 Loiswood Drive College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,4; A.P. 1,2,3; CAP 3,4;Football1,2;Wrestling 2. ll. 11' Inline- .3 II - . ' .3, ; iiEEBJEI-EI- 7'1!!! ;' s aiigamf-E nil. Til? 'I 4.14 .!l.; .I. mmiuu Ip-n -!IL. ,1 .- IT? I5 Faculty Directory VERY REV. THOMAS F. MURRAY. S.J.. A.B.. M.A. President REV. JOHN FOLEY, S.J., A.B., MA. Minister; Alumni Director, Coordinator of Activities. Student Coun- sellor. REV. EDWARD B. SMITH. S.J.. PhD. Principal; ScholarshipCommittee. REV. PATRICK J. BOYLE. S.J.. A.B., MA. Assistant Principal: Censor of School Publications. MR. JAMES M. MAXWELL. 8.8.. BA. Business Manager MR. PAUL NELSON, 8.8. Development Office; Public Relations BRO. FREDERICK J. NOVACEK. S.J. Bursar, Book Store. MR. GERALD F. WESSELKAMPER. AB. Assistant to the Principal. Counsellor. C.S.M.C., Theology. MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN, 8.8., M.Ed. History, Health; Football. MRWILLIAM B. BEHRENS, 8.8.. M.A. English. Public Speaking. MR RICHARD B. BERNING, A.B., M.Ed. History, Speed Reading: Basketball, Golf. MR. RICHARD BERNSTEIN, B.S. Mathematics; Freshman Football, Reserve Track. REV. JAMES BOWMAN, S.J., AB. Public Speaking. MR. JOHN J. BRENNAN, AB. Chemistry. REV. JAMES N. BRICHETTO, S.J., AB. Athletic Director; Health. REV. ROBERT E. CAHILL. S.J.. A.B., MA. Sub-Minister; English. Public Speaking; Sodality Director, Student Spiritual Coordinator. MR. TIMOTHY J. CANFIELD. B.S.. MS. Physics, General Science; Sodality Director. MR. LAWRENCE CHRISTEN. BS. Mathematics. General Science; Dramatics. MR. FRANCIS J. DALY, S.J., A.B. History: Sodality Director. Social Committee. MR. W. THOMAS DELANEY, S.J., MA. English; Band. MR. RICHARD DEPRISCO, M.Ed. Social Studies. MR. DONALD M. DILG. 8.8., M.A. Spanish: Reserve Baseball, Cross Country. MR. JAMES M. DUSABLON. B.S.. M.Ed. Chemistry; Chairman of Physical Sciences Department; Dramatics Director. Science Club. MRS. MARY ANNE DUSABLON Dramatics Directoress. MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B.. M.A. Latin, Mathematics; Chairman of Latin Department; Classical Club, Prep. MR. KEITH J. ESENTHER. S.J., A.B.. M.A. English: X.Ray, Camera Club, Publicity. REV. OWEN J. ENGLUM, S.J., A.B., M.A. Treasurer; Athletic Moderator; Scholarship Committee. Student Counsellor. MRS. JEAN FLECKENSTEIN Typing. REV. WILBUR J. FLYNN. S.J.. AB. Public Speaking. Student Counsellor: Women's Club. MR. ROBERT FREEMAN. 8.8. Director of Band and Orchestra, REV. J. WILLIAM GARVEY, SJ- A.B., M.A. History. StudentCounseHor; Glee Club. MR. FRANK J. GEPPERT III Latin MR. JOHN J. GLADSTONE Latin. MR. THOMAS J. GRADY, SJ, AB. Mathematics; X-Press. Freshman Swimming. REV. JAMES P. GSCHWEND, S.J., A.B., M.A. Theology, Student Counsellor; Speech Events. MR. MICHAEL J. HARMON, S.J., AB. Latin, English; Debating. MR. THOMAS J. HEXT, B.S. Mathematics; Reserve Basketball, Tennis. MR. ROBERT H. HINDS. S.J.. 8.3., MA. Physics. Mathematics; C.A.P., Freshman Football. MR. THOMAS F. HORAN, 5.1. A.B. English, Latin; Debating and Speech Events. MR. FRANCIS T. HULEFELD. S.J.. M.A.. A.B. English; Chess Club, Debating. MR. JOHN F. HUSSONG. A.B. English; Chairman of English Department; It's Academic, Expres- sion. 'v meum .. .. h REV. HERBERT J. RATERMAN, S.J., ABA, MA. Theology, Public Speaking; Student Counsellor. : I I - I I I MR. THOMAS RHOADS, 8.8. a History. Economics. I I 7 REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, S.J.. A.B, Mathematics; Dad's Club, Radio Club. REV. THEODORE H, ROLFES, S.J.. A.B., MA. I Student Counsellor, I REV. GEORGE J. SCHUMACHER, S.J., A.B.. MA. : Latin. : REV. FREDERICK V.SIMUN1CH,S,J..A.B.,M.A. I Latin, Theology; A. of P.. Safety Club, Audio-Visual Aid Director. REV. GEORGE W. STEENKEN, S.J., A.B., MA. ' Theology, Student Counsellor, I MR. JAMES R. SULLIVAN English Composition. - REV. JOSEPH R. SWEENEY, S,J.. Litt. B. I Theologk Sodality Director. I REV. ROBERT c. THUL, S.J., A.B., MA. 5 Mathematics: Sodality Director: Chairman of Mathematics Depart? ment. MR. HOWARD K. TOLBERT, 8.8. a History, Health, Physical Education: Football, Baseball. .- REV. BENJAMIN J. URMSTON, S.J., A,B., M.A. ! Theology; Chairman of Theology Department: Assistant Alumni : Director, Jesuit FamilyCIub. '- I MR.AUGUST J.VENTURA, 8.8. : English, Football. I MR. JAMES F, VORWOLDT, SAJH 8.8 I - Sociology; Dra matics. - MR' MYRON M' KILGORE' 8'3 REV. JOSEPH A. WALSH, S.J., A.B., MA. .Cantam English; Track, Freshman Basketball, Reserve Football. I Student Counsellor. I :EV' ?ENEDICT P' KREMER' S'J ' AB M8. MR. GEORGE M. WETZEL, S,J., 8.8., MA. ap am. History, SOCIology; Cheerleaders, Prep, Poster Club. I' l EEV' Y;?HRREN C' LILLY' S'J AB MS REV. EDWARD L.W1EBER,S.J..A.B,. M.A. : ap . Theology; Scholarship Committee. Mothery Club. .I MRS. HUGETTE MAGNER I French. I' MRS. BRANKA MALVIC, AB. French. BRO. JOHN P. MARTIN, SJ. Secretary to the Assistant Principal. MR. JOHN T. MCANAW, AB. Mathematics. REV. ADRIAN F. MENCHEN, S.J., A.B.. M.A.. M.S. Librarian. REV. FREDERICK C. MIDDENDORF. S.J.. Litt.B.. MS. Biology: Sodality Director. MR. EDWARD P. MORRISSEY. S.J.. 8.8. English. Sociology: Sodality Director: Freshman Football. MISS MARY E. MURRAY, A.B., MS. in LS Librarian. REV. ROBERT C. O'CONNOR, S.J., BS. French; Student Counsellor: Swimming. MR. ANDREW A. ODOARDI, A.B.. MA, History. MR. WILLIAM H. OHR, 8.8. Spanish, Public Speaking; Reserve Football. Wrestling, MR. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, 8.8. Mathematics. 195 m; m 5ch in Am ' nun w, INDEX FACULTY Bal1aban.T..9.126,140. Behrens.W.. 121. Berning.R.23.127.145. Berns1ein.R..131.142.158. Bouscaren.T.. S.J., 132. Boyle. P.. 8.1.28.119. Brennan.J.. 128. Brichetto.J..S.J,. 132. Cahill.R..S.J..7.117.121.171. Caniield.T., 128. Christen, L.. 131. Daly.F..S.J.. 127,163. Delaney.T.S.J..120.167. DePrisco. V.. 126. Dilg.D..19.122.143.151. Dusab1nn.J..5.39.128. Emmett.J.. 123,160. Englum. 11.5 J .7. 132. Esen1her.K..S.J..109.120.161. 168. 200. F1eckenstein,J.. 133. Flynn.W..S.J..124. Foley.J,. S.J.. 125. Freeman.R..132.167. Garvey. W.. S.J., 126. Geppert. F.. 123. Gladstone.J.. 123. Grady.T..S.J..130.148.162. Gschwend. J.. S.J.. 125. Harmon. M.. S.J.. 123. Hext.T.. 130. 146. Hinds.R..S.J..129.140.169. Horan.T..S.J..121.165. Horvalh. G.. 8.1.. 149. Hulefeld.F..$.J..121.168. Hussong.J..66.120.163.177. Kilgore.M..59.120. Lilly.W..S.J.. 132. Magner. H.. 122. Malvic, B.. 122. Martin.J..s.J..132.149. MaxwelI.J..133.136. McAnaw. J.. 130. Menchen. A.. S,J.. 132. Middendorf.F..S.J.. 129.171. Morrissey.E..S.J..20. 120. Murray.M..132. Murray. T.. 5.1.. 6. 118. 133. Nelson.P.. 119.156. Novacek.F..S.J..133. O1Cunnor.R.. S.J.. 122.148. Odoardi. A.. 126. Ohr.W..122.142.147. Phillips.W.. 131. Raterman,H.,S.J..124. Rhoads.T..126.153. Robinson.E..S.J..131.169. Rolfes, T.,S.J..133. Schumacher. G.. S.J.. 123. Simunich.F.S.J..34.123.159. Smith. E.. S.J.. 118. Steenken. G.. 9.1.32. 124. Sullivan. J . 120. Sweeney. J.. S.J.. 124. Thul.R..5.J.. 130 Talbert. H..9.50. 140. Urmston. B.. S.J.. 125. Ventura. A., 120. Vorwoldt.J..S.J..127.157. Walsh.J..S.J..133. Wesselkamper. G.. 119. Wetzel.G..S.J..127.160.166. Wieber,E..S.J..124. STUDENTS Abell.R.L..102.168. Accena. P. A.. 96. 146 Aerm. R. C.. 102. 200. Aieta.M. M.. 110. Albanese. J. A.. 57. 7o. Albers.J. E96. Albws. J. H.. 4B. 96. Allgeier. D. M.. 96. Almond.J.J..110.149.160. Andre.R.S..101.165,167. Andriot. R.J..70.157. Angner.D.J..7o.174. Arata. J. A.. 96. Arata.L.K..102.147.148. Arnold. K. F.. 110. Arnoid. R.D..96.165. Arruza. W. E.. 96. Aufdemkampe. E. R.. 110. Babbltt.E.J..102. Bachmeyer.s R.. 110. Backus. W.W.. 110. 143. 148. Bader. C. J.. 110 Baechle.T. R.. 70. 83. 164. 165. 171. 174. Baechytoid. R P.. 110.152. Bahr.H.F..110.167. Bakhaus.J.E.,102. Balash. P. E.. 70. Balz. G. W.. 70. Barbara.M.T.110,157. Bardon. G.S.. 110. Barnes. M. D.. 102. 168. 200. Barne5.P.T..96.168.l Barnhorn. J. R.. 110. Barrett. M. R.. 110. Barron.J.W..96. 168. Basanta. E. W.. 70.164.165. Bauer.F.D..102. Bauer. R. C.. 96. Bauer.R.G..102. Bauman. K. G.. 110. Baumer, B. E.. 110. Bavis. T. E.. 96. Bavis.W. K.. 70. Baylor. D. T.. 70. BechtoldfT.J..7o.143, Beck. 8 1.70. Beckemeyer.T.A.. 70.160, Beckman.C. L.. 70. Beckman. E. D.. 96. 142. 165. Bedinghaus. E.J..70.86. 160. 169. 177. Beeda. W. E.. 96. Beh1er.P.W..102. Behler. R. A.. 72. Behrens.$.A..72.157.169. Behringer. B. E..102. 152. BeimTord. P. E. 96. Beischel.T. E.. 96. Benton. R. H.. 72. Bernard. T. F.. 72.157, Bender.A.C..28. 110. Bender. J. A..102. Benken. J. J.. 110. Benken. M H.. 96. Benz. G. T.. 96. Berkemeyer. D. J.. 102. Berkemeyer. P. E.. 110. Berlier. D. W.. 110. Bernard.J.P.,102. Bernes. R. L.. 102. Berning.R.P..102. Besl.M.W..96.169. Best.R.P.. 16.72.157.171. Beyer. L.. 72. 159. Bien. D. R.. 96. Bien.R.W.,102.163.166. Blen. T. E.. 72. 163. Biliski,A..96 Blrkley.D.G..110.167. Blanchard.J.E..72.168. Blase. G. M.. 46. 72. BIau.J.R..72.157. BIessing.V.G.,102.149.167. Blessmg, P.H., 110. Blinka. 1.1.96. 152. Blood, J. E.. 96. Blum. L. J.. 110. Buerger.J.A..102.142. Bohlen. S. J.. 110. Bohnert. T. J.. 96. Bohrer.J.R..72.157. Bohrer. T.W..102.157. 801311. J. T.. 110. Bollin. R.L..102.142. Bondi.D.D..96.142.146. Bondi.R.J..110.163.164. Bonner. P. J. 102. Bonner. W. F.. 73.151. Borchel1.D.J..110. 171. Bosche. R. P.,102. Bosse.R.A..96.169. Bo1tenhorn.F.J., 102. 142. Bottenhorn.J.J..102. Bottenhorn. J. A.. 73. Bove. L A.. 13, 15. 26. 48, 61. 110.148.158. Bove. S.M..110. Bowdon. K. A.. 102. Bowns. T. 0.. 73. 140. 158. Boyce. S.T,. 96. 148. Bradley. D.O..25. 151. Brahm. D. R.. 102, Bramkamp, D. L.. 73. Bramlage. R. J.. 110. Brannen, J. D . 102. Brannen. J. J..102. Braun. C. A.. 73.163. Braun.G.J.110. Braun. M. 5.. 73. Braun. R. K.. 96. Brekenridge. D. J.. 102. 143.151. Bredwe1l.T. R.. 2. 3.4. 5.12.52. 73 Brinkmann. R. P.. 110. Brislenn.R.C..102. 142. Brodbeck.R.T.. 110,149. Brodberger..1. E.. 102. 142. Brnomal. D. L . 96 Brussar1.W. J.. 52. 73. Bmwe. D. D.. 83. Brown.W.T..102.168. Brumleve.C. 13.. 73. Brungs.J.W..102. Brungs. M.C.. 96. Brungs. S. E.. 96. Bryski. B. D.. 15. 110. Buck.D.E.,48.73.140.149.162. Buck.G.S.. 110. Buck.R.T..96.142.146. Buckreus.J.W..53.96.167. Budke.M.W..96.16B. Buerger. D. J.. 110. 143. Buffington. D. 0.. 83. Buffingtons N.. 110. Bultman. D. J.. 74. Bunning. L.S.. 24. 102. 157. 163. 168. Bunnlng. R. D..96, 146. Burchell. DA. 110. Burdick.B.C..102.142.149. Burke. D. E.. 74.147.152.158. Burke,J.E..96.142.152,169. Burke.M.D..96.155. Burke. P. M. 96. Burken. E. W.. 74. Burks.P.E,.102,142. 8urns,A.J..110.140.151. Burwmkle.A.G..102. Busam. S.M..74.150. Busch. F. W.. 110. Buschmann, D. J.. 74. Busse.J.J..110.169. ButZ.M.G..102.159.160.167. Byrd. D. M.. 74. 147: Cahalan.J.A..96.142. 147. Cain.B.F.,74.174. Ca1kins. G. P.. 14. 74. 88. 161. 163. 164. 174. 175.200. Capannari. D. J.. 75. Capannari. T. E.. 96. Carey. K. P.. 102. 143. Carmody. J. E.. 110. 200. Carroll. P. K.. 96. Case.G.L.. 102. 142.147. Cassady.M.C..110,152.169 Cassidy.T. R.. 102. Cassxn.W.G..110. Castellani.A. V.. 69. 75. 200. Casteili. A. D.. 110. Catanzaro, J. D.. 102. Chalfin. G. C.. 96. Chalk. D. J.. 102. 152. Clanciolo,A. A.. 102. Clark. G. P.. 110. Clark. R. A.. 75. Clark. 5. M.. 75. Clarke. 8.. 96. Clear. R.T..102.148. Cleveland. G. L.. 96. CIOppert,T,R..110.140. Cloud. J M.. 110. Coddington.J.M..110.150. Cohen. D A., 75. Col1opy.M.T..102.157. Canopy. s. E.. 96. 167. Calvin. M. C., 97. Combs.M.J..102. Condit.J.J.97.168. Cone.T.H..102.157. Connaugmon.R.P..75.158. Commell. R 1.97. Connelly.M.J..102. 142.147. 156. Connolly.M.P..102. Cook. M. E.. 110. Coors. R B..75.148 Corbett. D. P.. 97. 152. Corbett. T. E.. 75. 79. Coppinger.M.T..102. Corngan. M. W..97. Costa.M.A..97.152. Custelln.D.G..110.140.152. Counts. W. J.. 97. Couzins.T.J..111. Cramer.J.E,.111. Craven.R.A.111. Creed.S.T..50.111.144.151. Creevy. B.J.. 75. Crom.J.J..102.152. Cronin.P..102.142. Cronin.w. F.. 75. Crunley. R. M.. 102. 162. Crowley. 12.13.. 102. 148. Crummey. G. F,. 102. Culllnane.J.R..102.140.146. 151. Cummings.J.P,.38.111.140. 147. Curran.W.H..102. Cur1in.M.R.. 111. Cutter. R.H,.111. Dacey.E.W..111.157. Dalton.J.P..111. Dalton.R.C..97.142.1152. D'Ambrosm. P. C.. 111. DanZI.D,F,.75.140.158.171. Dapper.M.J.. 13.102. Dare. M. B..97. Daum.J. F.. 75.140. DaVlS.G.F..102,157. Dawes. D. C., 75. Dawes. R. P.. 97. 142. 153. Deak. J. G.. 97. 165. Deardorff.T.J..44.111.144.145. Dearwester.J,F.,111. Dearwester.M.B,,102,142,152. Decenso. W. A.. 97. Deckenbach. J. L.. 75. Degreg. E. P.. 102.164. Dehner. B. E.. 75. Dehner.D.M..102.106.151. DeJaco.M.T..102. Dennig.J.B.,102. Dennig.R,L..75.162,174. DeSollar.J.P..97.142.152. Deters. D. 8., 75. 140. De1ers.E.A..76.158. Devanney.T.P..111. Dewan. J. T.. 97. Deye.D.W..97.151. Deye. D. 1.76, Deye. T. E.. 102. Dickens.G.J..102. Dickerson. J. E.. 76. Dickman. T. G..111 Diegmueller, J. E.. 76, Dlegmuelter.T.J..111. Diehl. J. H.. 76. Diemler, K. 8.. 97. Dienger. J E .97. Dillon.D.M..102. Dilan. K T.. 97. DiMuzio. 11.037.152.165. Dirr.W. 1.97. Dixon. G.J..111. Doellman.J.L..102.166.167. Doepker, D. W.. 97 Doepker. S. R.. 76. Doering. G. F.. 102. Dohan.D.V..102.150. Doherty.W.S..102.151. Dolan.J.F.,102. Dulle. M. 3.. 97.148. Donahue.T.J..102,149.157. Donne1lon.J.W.. 102. Donahue. J. E.. 76. 149. Donovan.C. A.. 61. 103.142. Donovan. M. 4,97. 142.169. Donovan.T. E. Doran.J.W..103. Dorn. D. R.. 97. Dom. P. M.. 103. Bowling. T. E.. 76. Doyle. G. J.. 76. Dreyer.M.R..111. Druffel.S.J..111. Duerr. R.A.,103. Dumont. S. D.. 103. Dunphy. P. T.. 76. Durban. K. W.. 97. Duwell.D.E..97.152. Eagan. D.w.. 103. 142. 147. 156. Eagen.T.J..97.142. Eastlake. D. F.. 59.111.140.147. 152. 156. Eastlake.P.G.. 103.147. Eckes. P. J . 103. Edwards. R. C.. 77. Eggleston. R. F.. 111. Eggleston. T. M.. 97. Eha. M. G.. 27. 103. 107. Ehler. M. D.. 97. Ehlers. D. A.. 77. 152158.174. Ehlers. M. G,.25,103, Ei1ers. F.. R.. 77. Elsaesser.C..103.141.152. Elsaesser. J.C.. 111. 140. Elsaesser. R. J.. 77. Englert. J. J.. 97. 161. Erb.W.F..103.146.151. Ertel.P.R..111. Esselman. J. J.. 77. 158. Essen. G. W.. 111. Eubanks.R.L.103. Evard. T. A..103. Evers.V.A..77.163. 168. 175. Eveslage. R. W.. 103. Faessler. M.J..97. Fairbanks.G.E..103. Farfsing. G.W.. 97. Farrell. J. D..97. Farrell.J.G..103. Farrell. W. J.. 23. 40. 77. 144. 145. 158. 174. Fassler.B.E..103. Fe1dhaus.J.H..103.157. Fellinger.A.A..77.160.161.166. 171. 200. Fe!trup.A.A.,10.77.140. Ferguson.R.T..111.156. 174. Ferguson.R.A..21.103.142. Ferone.J.M..97.168. Ferren. P. R.. 103. FIIIIDDI. M.J.. 97. Finn.J.W.,111.143.152. Fischer.J.C..103. Fischer. 8. R.. 97. Fischer, 5. P.. 97. Fischer. T. J.. 9. 35. 70.81. 140. 156. 158. F1tzpatrick.C.E..112,140,152. 158. Flaig.D.M..112. Flanagan. J.M..97.167. Flannagan. 5.1.97. Flege.J.. 77.80.163.171.174. 175. Fleming.M.J,.112.157. Fleming. R.F..77.162. FIonman.T.R..112.143.1512. Fogarty. K. 8.. 103. Fogelman, G. C.. 77. Foley.D.P..112. Foley. W. T.. 29. 78. Forman. D.M..112. Foreman. D. V.. 78. 84.158.166. Fay. T. P.. 97. Frambes. W. A.. 97. Francis. W. R.. 78. Franz. G. J.. 97. Fran2.P.A.112.150.171.l74. Franz.R.H,.112.143. Franz,T P..97. Fredrick.G.A..103. Freihofer.R.J..112. Friehofer.V.J.,112.168. Freklng.T.H..103.141.157. Frerick,T.E.. 103.146. Fritz,J.V..112.167. Fuchs. L. J.. 97. Fuchs. J. M..103. Fussmger. D. 0.103. Gaffney. C. M..112. Gallagher. J. M.. 103. 143. 152. Gallagher.K.M..78.167.171. Gallagher. L. J.. 97. Gangwish, R. P..97. Ganim.M.T..78.156. Garauaglia. A. E.. 103. 147,156. Gardner.S.R..7B.169. Gartner. E. G.. 78. 149. Ga1es.D.W..112. Gau. 15.97.142.146. Gavin.J.P..42.104.142. Gay.M.l..104,142.158. Geers. S.J.. 97. 143. Geers.W.A..97.152. Gehling. A. D.. 104. Gehling. C. M.. 78. Geiger. M. L..97. Geisel.W.C..104.169. Gelsel.G. L..48. 112. 169. Gentile. S, J.. 78. 168. Geoghegan, M. J.. 22. 45.112. 144, 145. 150. Geoghegan. P. G.. 104. Gerhardstein. R. P.,112. Gibson. E. G.. 78. 174. 176. Gieryn. R. L.. 97. Gillman.R..104. Glaser. M. 5.. 79. 174. Glassmeyer.T. J.. 97. Gleason. G. L.. 112. Godfrey. L. J.. 112. 167. Goefit.L..97.148.152.156.161. 200. Goeke.J. B..97. Goeke.J. R.. 79.170.171. Goetz. R. J.. 97. Goldcamp.R.T..112.140.158. Gonzalez. B. J.. 79. Gopde.J. H.. 70. 79. 82. 147. 156. 174. Gorman.D.M..112. Gottesman. W. M.. 112. Gramaglia. P. G.. 97. Graton. R. 29. 79. Grause..l.w..97. 167. Gray. R. 4.97. Gray.T..112. Greany.M.J.. 112.171. Greife.R. F..104. Greiwe. R. 1.97.148. 152. Gressel. M. G.. 97. Gritfin,B.F..97.143.152. Grimes. M. 8.. 97. Grimme. K. E.. 79. Groen.D.S.. 104.162. Greene. L. G.. 104. Gronotte.1..A.. 79. Gvonone. J.T.. 112. Grate. F'. J.. 97. Gruber. J. C.. 79, Gruber. J. L.. 79. 149. Gruber.M.S..112.148. Gruber.T.X..104.146.151. Gruber.T.J..97.152. Guilfoyle.G.J..79.149. Gumarlock. R. 5.. 97.157. Gunning.R.T..104.157.163.167. Guthrie. D. J.. 79.88.161.163. 181. 200. Gutzwiller. M. J.. 104. Hacken. D. P.. 79. Hacket1.E.P..97.152. Hackman. S.D..112. Hadsock. R.L..104. Hafenepen.J.C..112. 149. Haflner. M.R..98.167. Haglage. M. J.. 104. Haglage.M.V..112. Hall.J.M..112.160.171. Hamifton. S. P.. 98.151. Hammelralh. P. T.. 104. 142. 151. 156. Hanak.A.P..98.152. Hardin.D.C..112. Hardt.T. J.. 79. Hargis. J. D. Harmon. K. P..104. Hart.J.L.98.161. 200. Hayden. M. C.. 79. Haslerig.C.E.. 104.140. Hauck. S. A..104.157. Hayes.C.T..38.112. Hayes.J.J..104.1-42. Haun. R. L..98. Heekin. M. C.. 98. Heeney, T. R. 80. Heidel. D. F..104.142. Heidel.R.J..80.157.169. Heidt.R.$..112.148.171. Hei1.M. F..104.142.151. Heinlz.R.J..112.151. Heithaus.H.J..104. Heitkemper. T. W.. 98. 167. Hellman. G. W.. 98. 167. Hellmann. R. H.. 80. 85.167.174. Hellings.T.W..104. Helmick. T. M.. 80. 163. 171. Hemmer. D. 8.. 80. 147. Hendy.M.G..112. Hennard.D.A..112. Henmng. J. M.. 104. Hepp.G.R.112. Herbst. H. G.. 104. 168. Herder. H.J..98.148. Herder. S. C.. 80. Hermann.L.J..112.167. Hermesch. G. J.. 98. Hermesch. E. M.. 112. Herzog.J.M..104.147. Herzog.T.P..112. Herzog. W. E.. 98. Hasselbrock. J. W.. 98. Hesselbrock. J. J.. 80. 149. HeyI.J.H..112. Heyl. G. L..104. Heyl.L.E1.104. Hils. S.L..98. Hiltz.K.A..104. Hinkle.J.E..112. Hinner. S. A.. 98. Hirn.J.J..104.169. Hochhausler. 1,80. Hochhausler.J.S.,98.142. H0dapp.T.V..80.160.170.171. 174. Hoffman. M. W.. 80. Hofmann.M.J..112. Hogan. M. C.. 98. 165. Holley. T. 8.. 80. 161. 170. 171. 174, 200. . Holman. E. P..112. 146. Holmes. A. J.. 112. 144. Holt. D. S..80, 153. Holt. M. A..104. Holthaus. K. J..47. 104.142.147. 156. Holtman. G. 1...17.112.140.158. Human. W. E..58.104.152. Hood.D.R..104. Hooper. K. G.. 98. 146. Hopping. J. T.. 98. Horan. T.L.. 112.161. 164.200. Horn. M. P.. 98. Hornbach.R. F..112. Howe. W. D.. 104. 142. 156. Howard.G.A..9.112.140.141. Huber. 0.1.98. Hue. G.G..112. Huerkamp. 0.1.98. Hug. R. 1.98. Hugenberg. T. G.. 112. Hughes.J.D..112. Hughey.T.J.. 52.112. Huheey. M.. 98. Hulefeld.D.M..112.171. Hunt.J.D.,98,142. 157. 161.200. Hunt.W.E..112. Hupper1z.J.W..112. Huppertz.T. E.. 98. Hurst. S. G..80. 168. Huser. L.T..98. Hussa.G.A..80.92.169.174.176. Hussey.J.C..104. Huster. D. W.. 81. Huth. R. G.. 81. 174. Huth.T J..1l2. Huwell.D.A.. 104. 149.152. Iacono.J.J..112. Iacono. M1. 98. 143. lding. K.W..112. 140. Ihlendorf.R.M..112. Ihlendur1.W.C..98.142. ljlas.J.Z..104. Imholt. 5.1.98. lonna.G.. 112. 147. 158. Jacques. E. C.. 112. Jacob.H.J..104.147. Jacob. P. F..98.148. Jacob. T.J.. 81. James.F.M..98.163. Janszen.T.A..81.163. Jaspers. G. H.. 81. Jaspers. R.J.81. 91. Jeude. M.. 81. Johannigman.R.J..98.148.152. Jones. M. L.. 112. 140. Jones. W. A.. 98. 148. Joyce.T. F.. 104.169. Jung.J. F.. 81. Jung.R.C.. 112.143.152.158. 174. Kanter. R. C.. 98. Kanier. W. M.. 104. 153. Keefe. D. M.. 112. Keefe. T. W.. 59. 70. 82. 148. 156. 171. 174. Xeegan. K. F.. 82. 149. Keeling. D..98.142. 146. Keenan. 8. J.. 38. 82. Kally.G. E.. 98. 146. Kelly.J.R..112.171.174. Kelly. J. R.. 98. Kelly.T.H..104. Kelly. J. A..112. Kelly. R. G.. 112. Kemme. T. G.. 98. Kemme, T. H.. 104. 169. Kemper.D.H.. 112.163. Kemper. D. H.. 82. Kamper. J. M.. 98. Kemper. R. 5.. 104. 160.166. Kenkel.H.F..104.151. Kennedy.J.C..112. Kennedy.W.B..113. Kern. T. J.. 98.143.152. Kessen. B. L.. 98. 167. Kieffer. D. 0., 104. 157. Kl1'1l'l'l.D.B..10.70.82.140.146v Kilcoyne. R. A.. 113. Kile.P.R..104.142.152. Kiley.J.W..82.160.169.174.175. Kindel. H.J..98. 149. Kinne.T.J..113.147.163.166. 169. Kirby. D. R.. 26. 48. 82. Kirby. M. C.. 82. Kirley. D.G..104.157. Kishman.C.P..104. Kleimeyer.T. A.. 98. KIeimeyer.T.V..113.157. Kleinhaus.J.A..104.160.162. 169. Klekamp.J.K..113. KIing.J.E..104. 156. Klingensmith,J.S.. 113.156. Klocke. J. A..104. Klohe. W.K.. 113.156. Klopp.J. C.. 113. 140. Klopp. J. R..104. Klotz.R.P..98.142.l46.151. Kluener.T.J..98.169. Koenig. K. J.. 104.167. Koffel. K. K.. 98. Kohorst.W.R..98.148.167. Kohorst. W. R.. 98. 142.148. Kokenge. W. J.. 98. 148. Knueven. R. J..113. Konerman. G. J.. 113, 171. Korbee.P.K..113. Kottmann. G. C.. 98. Kowmsch. F. A.. 82. Krabacher. D. S. 98. Krabacher.T.S..113.163.164. 166. 174. Kramer.M.R..9.140.158. Kreidler. T. W.. 113. 167. Kreinest.N.J..113. Krekeler. J. C.. 98. Krekeler. J. J.. 98. Krekeler. P. R.. 104, 142. Kress. T. H.. 113. Kreiger.D.C..113. Krismf. D. E.. 98. Kroger. B. H.. 98. Kroger.M.D..113. 150. Kro1h.T.J..104. 142.147. Krumdieck.D.J..113.140.158. Krumdieck. R. J.. 98. Krumme. M. C.. 13. 48. 49. 82. 70. 87. Krusling. A.. 98. Krusling. C. R..82. 149. Kuhlman.J.J..104. Kuhlman. P. J.. 98. Kuhlmann. R. B.. 98. Kump1.E.T..98. Kumpf.W.J.. 104. Kuper. K. J.. 98. Kutney.J.T..113. Laake. G. L.. 98. Lacinak.M.T..32.106. Lagrange, R. G.. 105. LaLonde. T.J..113. Lamb. M. G..105.151. Landenwitch. D. R.. 98. 148. Lang.G.F..113. Lange. D. B.. 98. 152. Larbes. T. H .83. Larsen. D. R.. 98. Lasley. P. 5.. 98. Lehn.A.J..83.171. Leibreich.M.J..105. Leisring, J. G.. 98. 143. Lemal. P. E..113. Lenzer. R. C.. 105.143.146. Lerch. S. H.. 105. Leshney. J. J.. 98 Leugers. J. J.. 113. Leugers. T. W.. 83 Leverone. J. E.. 83. 158. Liber.J.H..105.142. Lindhiem.A.J..105. Linnemann. B. M..105. Lmneman. J.J..105. Linz.J.R..113.147.159. Linz.S.V..105. Linz. V. A.. 98. Lippert. M. J.. 13. 26. 72. 83. Llpps. F. J.. 93. Litzinger.J.J..83.149. Lockwood. 15,105,142. Lockwood. M.E..98.151. Luder. D P..113. Lehman. F.G..98. 161.200. Lohmeier. 8 1.113. Lohre. C. R.. 98. Lohre. T. G.. 98. Long. D..105. Long. G. 5.. 98. Long.S.K..18.105.142.143152. Lonsdorf.W. K.. 50. 83. 171. Lowstater, R. H.. 113. Loaker.J.M..105.152.160. Lorenz. D. R.. 98. 142. Lorenz. J. M.. 83. Lubrecht. B. L.. 98. 142. Luebbers.M.J..105.168. Lueken. M. J.. 98. Lukey. M. J.. 98. Luman.R.R..113. Lunne.D.R..105.142.152. Lynch. E. J.. 98. Lyons. T. M.. 83. MacConnell.C..113. MacConne1I.D.R.. 105. Mack.T.J..113.140.158. Mackey.W.T..113.140.156.158. Mackzum.M.T..113. MaGuire. M. C.. 98.146. Mahin.J.E..105.152.169. Mahler.D.M..113.160.174. Maier. B. E.. 83. Maier.M.W..105.143.152. Malanchuk.G.V..105.152. Male. G. R.. 74.83. 156.160.1711. 171. 174. Malone. M. V.. 98. Manego1d.J.A.. 113. 156. Maneguld. M.C.,98, 153. Marino.P.K..98.152. Marrel1i.J.C..113. Marrero. M. A.. 98. Martin.M.A..113. Martin. W. T.. 98. Martin.W.D..83.151.158. Manhews. C. H.. 98. MatthewsJ. 8.. 105. 142. 169. Mattingly.J.S..113. Mauch.M.C.. 105.168. Mauer.S.J..113.164.171. Mauer. T. J.. 98. 165. Maxwell. G. 5.. 98. May.R.J..113. Meyer. 0. C.. 93. Mayhugh.C.B..105. McCabe.M.J..113. McCafferty. M. E.. 59. 113. 140. 152. McCanhy.M.J..113.171. McCarthy. R. 6.113.148. McCarthy. T. M.. 83. McClellan. J. P.. 83. McClintock. R. M.. 105. McCarmick.T.F..113. McCay.J.J..105. McCoy. M. K.. 98. McCreadie.S. 1.98. 142. McDermott.J. F.. 84. McDermon.P.M..105. McDonald.J.C..113. McDonald.M.J..113. McDonald.T..84.157. McDonough.J.P..84.162. 175. 200. McDonough. R. E.. 98. MCGOH. J. J..37.105. 147. McGunegle. D. J.. 84. McGough. M. J..113. McKeown.K.C..114. McKowen. K. M.. 106. McLaughlin.E.G..106. McLean. T. R. 99. 152. McMackin. B. P.. 114. 160. McMackin. K. A.. 99. 161.200. McMahon. D. P..114.140. McMahon. M. R.. 114. 158. McMahon. T. J.. 99. McMahon. T. J.. 99.142. McMahon. W. T.. 84. McManus. D. M.. 114. McNally.J.W..84.162.175. Meade. J. C.. 106. Maade.T.F..99.143.152. Mecklenborg. R. P.. 106. Meiners. D. J.. 114. Meiners. M. D.. 99. Meleski.B.F..114. Melzer. D. R.. 84. Menke. C. D..99.142. Menke.R.J..106.142. Menkedxck.J.R..114.161. Mense.C.D..106,142. Merllng.J.C..106. Merrill.J.A.. 114. 160.174. Mersch. W. 8.. 99. Martens. R. A.. 106. Merz. S. A.. 84. Merl. J. H.. 106. Meyer.A L.. 106.147. 156. Meyer.L.C..106.142. Michaels. 0. L..85. Middendorf. P J.. 99. 165. Milam. J. A.. 85. Millay. D. A.. 99. 152. 180. Muller. 0. 5.106. Miller. F. P.. 85. Miller. G. J.. 99. Miller. J. R.. 99. Miller. J. L.. 114. 149. Miller. K. 1.239.161.1458. Miller. M. J.. 114. 160. 161. 200. Miller. M. P.. 85. Miller. T. 1.85.175. Millson.B.S..106. Mlllson. M. 8.. 85. Mohan.J.K..99.152. M0hr.E.G..99.167. Moller. W.. 114. M0llmann.L.A..99.142. Mollmann.P.A.. 114.171. Melony. M. A.. 85. Monahan. E.C..114.171. Mongon. P. J.. 99.142. Monnig. P. F.. 36. 77. 85. 143. 147. 174. Monnig.S.J..106. 143.152. Montague.w.. 114. 160. Mooney. M. E.. 106143.146. Mooney. W. M.. 99. 146. Moore. W.. 85. M0012. D. E.. 106. Morrison. T.. 99. Mosche1.J.A.. 86. Mueller.D.R..106,142.151. Mueller. S. D.. 99. Mueller. $.99. Muething. D. L.. 114. 171. Muething.P.V..106. Muldoon. R. P..86.160.163.164. 165.171.174.175. MulIane. W.. 99. Mullee. T. P.. 86. Mulvaney.W.. 106. Munz.J..99.167. Munz.T.. 106. 161. 167. 200. Munaf0.F.J..114. Murphey. D.. 86. Murphy.D.. 114.148. Murphy. J. P.. 36. Murray. G. H.. 99. Murray. R.. 86. Musuraca.J.. 100.142. Myers. D.. 106. Myers. 7. R.. 100. Naberhaus. C. J.. 100. Naberhaus.H..106. Nagle.K.C..114. Naseef. M.. 106. Naseef. M.. 86. Neiheisel.J..114. Nelson. C. R..114. Neyer.E.J.. 106.152. Neyer. W. L.. 100. Nichulas. L. J.. 114 Niehaus.F.J.. 114.158. Niehaus.J.H..114. Niehaus. S. R.. 5.86.87.157. Nieman. J. L.. 100. Nieman.P.M..100.142. Nlemeyer. M. F..100. Niemeyer. R. M.. 86. 148. Nobis.J.G..86.163. Noe.M.E..106. Nolan. 6. M.. 1. 86. 157. 161. 174. 200. Nolan. K.J.. 100. Nordloh, C. L..114. Norris. M. T.. 48. 114, 164. Novello.F.W., 100.168. Numrich.T. E..86. Nurre.G.T..100.142. Nurre.L.. 114. Nutini. P. M.. 106. Oberhelman. 11.114. 151. Oberjohn. S. J.. 106. Obei'meyer. F.. 106. O1Brien.T.J.. 114.169. O'Brien. W. F.. 86. O'Connell. R C..106.152. 0'Connell.S.J..114.148. O'Connor. G. P.. 106. 157. O'Connor. T. D.. 12. 15.48. 86. 161. 174. 200. O'Donnell.H.C..114. O'Hara. K. J.. 86. Okano. M. T.. 86. O'Leary.M.H..106.142.151. Olinger. T. J.. 106. O'Meara.M.E..87. 158.174. Oppel1.B.T..43.87.148.153. Ormand. P. 5.106.146. Orsary.S.P..114.163. O'Shaughnessy. D.. 100. Os1errnan.J.J.. 114. Osterfeld,T. M.. 100. 142. Ostholthoff. H. D.. 100. 152. O'Toole. J. F.. 87. On. R. B.. 87. Overbeck. D. J.. 100.142. Overbeck. O. R.. 114. 156. Overbeck.S.F.87.144. Owens. D. J.. 106. Owens. T. J . 87. Page.w. E..88. 167. 174. Pangbum.R.M..114.151. Parchmann. G. E.. 100. Parker. L. P.. 88. Patella. E. C.. 100. Pattevson. A. J.. 106. Pauly.P.J..4.14.88.161.162. 171. 174. 175. 177. 200. Payne. J. L..88.153.159. Pearson.w. J.. 106. Peck. J.. 100. Pelley.R.W..114.156.160. Pelzer. 0.11.. 114. 149.160. 174. Pendery.J.J..114. Pel'azzo.J.R..106. 147. Perazzo. T. E.. 100143.152. Perez,R.A.,114. Peter5.J.S..100.142. Petricone.J.D..114.156. 171. Petricone. M. P.. 100. 167. Pettengill. N. G..114. Pfister.M.E..88.162. 168.174. 175.176.177. Pick.S. H..114. 150. Pickens. S. P.. 106. Piecuch. S. J . 114. Pienlng. D. A.. 100. Pierson. M. E.. 100. Pierson.R..106.163. Pohl.W. C.. 106. Poon. P. 1.114.167. Posge. J. F.. 100. Purcell. K. D.. 88. Pu1hoH.R.X.. 100. Quehl.S.B.. 100.142. Rabe. S. H.. 88. 148. Raible. M.K..88. 171,178. Raible.S.J..114.166.167. Raleigh. M. L . 8. 11. 50. 88. 140. 141. Ranz. J. H.. 106. Ranz. R. J.. 100. Rasico.P.D..106.152. Ratledge. H. w.. 106. Rarterman. J. W.. 9. 40. 45. 114. 140.141.144.145.174. Rauch. R. G.. 106. Rauen. W.G.. 107. Rebsch.D.G..107.140.146.151. 168. Reader. 01.100162. Reeder. J. R..107. Rees. W. A.. 107. Reininger. G. V.. 88. Remg. R.. 88. Reis.R.J..17.114. 140.152 Rleselman. P. J.. 100. Riffle.M.C..107. Riffle. S. A.. 100. Ring.D.L..107. Ring.J. M.. 100. R11ch1e.W. H.. 100. Rizzo. C. J.. 100. 148. Rizzo. F. G.. 67.107.153. Roberts.T.A..107. 146.151. Robertshaw. F.J..114. Robisch. T. G.. 100. Roenker. D. J.. 114. 150. Rohan. A 1.100.146. Rull. D. M.. 114. Romer.C.E..16.100.148. Romer. G.W.. 38. 67. 89. 157. 178. 200. Rosfeld. R. J . 114. Rossi. F.. 100. Roth. J. E.. 114. 160. Rottman.P.G..107. Rouse. G. A.. 100. Rowekamp. L.G..100.165. Rowekamp.T..100.142. Rudemiller. P A.. 100.152. Ruehl.C.R..100.165. Ruehlmann. P. J..70.140. 149. 158. 161. 200. Rueve. S. T.. 100. Ruggene. D. P.. 100. Rugh. J. R.. 100. Runk.T 1.197. Russellr.R.D..114. Russell. W. M.. 89. Rust. J. J..114. Rus1.P.A.. 100. Rust. R. J.. 197. RusI.S. R. 89. Ryan. D. J.. 107 Ryan.R.H..100. Ryan. T. E.. 107. 147. Sabatlnl.J.A..114. Sabato.A.R.107.140.160. Saksa. P. 8.. 107. 160. Salas.A.C..114. Salmon.R.B..100. Salter.J.T..107. Sammons.D.5..100.146. Sander. T. P.. 107. Sanders. M. E.. 100. Sanders. S. A.. 107. 160. Sansbury. M.W..107. Sansone. A. F.. 89. Santen.J.H..114. Santen.S.J.. 100.142. Schaefer.S.F..107. Schaeffer. D. J.. 89. Schaeper. A.W..89. 144. Schafer.R.W..100.152. Schaller.S.J..114. Schambach. B. J..89. 168. Scheidler. J. E.. 107. 169. Scheper.C.R..28.107. 148. Scheper. D.M..107. Scheper. J. 8.. 90. Scheper. P. J.. 100. Scheper. T. W.. 22. 30. 31. 44. 51. 90.91.144.145. Scherzinger. G.. 107. Scheve. T. J.. 90. Schilderink. R. E..90, 149. SChlachtEr.D.J..100. 142. Schloemer. L. E.. 90. 174. Schlotman. J. T.. 100. Schmidlin. D. J.. 100. Schmidlm.T.M..114. Schmidt. G.J. 107. 142. SChmidt.M.R..107. Schmidt. R. L.. 27.114. Schneider.P.W.. 107.142. Schnetzer.$.R..107. Schoenield.J.J..71.90. 160.174. Schun. M.B..114. Schrimpf.R.J..107.143.152. Schrimpf.T.M..107.143.152. Schroder.G.P..107. SChdeer. T. H..114.148.156. Schroeder. C. R. 90. Schroeder. D. J.. 100. Schroeder. 06.30.107.148. 149. Schroer. J. A..90. 153. Schuerman.R.E..107. Schuermann. J. J.. 90 SChuh.J.A..114. Schuh. 5.1. 108. 149 Schuler. W. E..108. Schultz. R. 5.90. 149. Schultz. W. C.. 90. Schurenberg. E. P.. 100. Schusier.J.M..100. 165. Schuster. R. 5.90. 157. Schweer. T. E.. 100. Schwetschenau. D. G.. 100. Schwmg. J. J.. 108. Schwing. T.. 108. 147. Seifried. J. D.. 114. 167. Seifried. K. W.. 108. 5eiwert.V.R..108. Set1clmayer.J. A.. 100. Settle. W. H.. 100. Shaier.J.M..114.140.151. Shanahan.T.R..114.151. Shanks. M. D.. 100. Shannon. 0. D.. 100. Shannon. E. J.. 90. Shannon.W.J..114. Shea.O.P..114.147. Sheanshang. M. J.. 100. Sheldon.C..108. Sherman. R.V.. 90. Shiels. D. R.. 90. Shiels. R. F.. 114. 140. Shiels.S.R..45.90.144.145. Shulhs.B.E..114.140.153. Shumrick.K.A..100.142. Siegel.P..108.143.152. SiHer1in.D.D.. 108. 142. Sikic.A.J..108. Silbernagel. R. M..114. Singer. J. K.. 100 Singer. T. J.. 90. S!augh1er.D.P..60.171. Slaughter. R. L.. 108. SIone.J.L..108.142.146. Smith. S. H.. 67.91. Sowma. G. E.. 100. Sowma.T.J..114. Spade.W.J..108. Sparer.W.J..108.143. Spencer. R. F , 91. Spitzig.N.J..91.143.162.174. Stadler. J. C.. 91. $taggenborg.R.C..100.167. Stallard. R. H.. 100. Steiner.C.A..101,146,151. Stenger. R.J.. 108. 142. Stermer.J.J..91.157.175. Stephens.R.J.. 101.152. Stewart. E. J.. 114. S1ineman.T.L..108. Stineman.W.F..91.150.158.171. 174. 175. Stoeger. W. P.. 101. 51rasser.J. R . 101. 146. Snaus.S.M..101.146. Streibig. S. R.. 92. StritholtJ L..108.146. Slrohoter.G.R..101. Stubbers. M. P . 114 Stuerenberg. G. P.. 114. Stuerenberg. P J . 108. Sturm.M.S..108. Sullivan.G.M..108. aumme.M.A..101. Summe.P.J.. 114.152. Sunnenberg.D.J..114. Sutter.M.J..101. Sweeny. A E.. 92. Sweeney. J. J.. 108. Sweeney.J.P..114. 149. 152. Sweeney. M.T..101.142. Szabo.T.A..101. Tallarigo.R.S..114. Taylor.J.M..101. Temming. D. J.. 114. 157. Temming. M. A.. 50. 92. 140. 151. Tenbrunsel. T. 0.92. Tenoever. G. T..114. Tepe.P.A..115. Tepe. T. H.. 92. Test. J. F.. 92. Test.R.A..115. Thaler.R.J..108. Theissen. S. J.. 92. 140. Theobald.G.J..101. thole.D.J..101. Thoma.J.J..101. Thomas.G.P.101. Thomas.R.J..108. Thomas. S. E.. 115. Thornburgh.R.E..108. 149. Thurman.W.M..101.142.152. Tillar.G.T..101.147.152. Toenni5.R.A..115.152. Tolbert. M.F'..101. Talbert. S.M..115. Torbeck. D. J.. 92. Torok.J.A..108. Trautmann.T.G..101. Traynor. J. N.. 108. 168. Trenkamp.R.W..92. Trice. M. L.. 108 Trimpe. R.J.. 115.167. Tuke. D. L.. 115 Tuke.J. R..101. Tuke.T.J.. 115.140. Uh1.S. W.. 115. UIrich.D.W..108. U1Z.E.J..115. UtZ.G.L.. 101 VanAusdall.C.T..92.148. Vega. M. A.. 108. 164. Vei111.T. M.. 40. 41. 44.45. 92. 144.145.1518. Ventura.J.N..115. Verbryke. J.E..115. Verbryke.W.L.. 101.152. Voet.D.J..108. Vo1lmer.C.D..108. VonderBrink. T. M.. 115. 160. Vonderhaar. M.N..108. 169. Vonderhaar. T. J..101.165. Voss.M. 1.92. 149.150. VOSS. P. F.. 101. VDSS.R.F..108. Wagner.H.J..101. Wagner. M. D.. 92. Wais.C. P.. 92. 157. Wais.W.D..101.142. Walker. D. P.. 115. Walker. J. P.. 37. 92. 140. 147. Walker.R.J..108. Wallingford. D.R..115. Watkins. R. L.. 7. 8. 9. 11. 92. 140. 152. Weale. G. R..108.149.152. Weatherwax. D. M.. 108. Weber.E.R..115.151. Weber.K.E..108. Weber. M.F..101. Weber. M.R..101. Weber. M.D..101. Weber,M.T..108.143. Weber.P.L..115.171. Weber. R. 1.93. 174. Wafer. D. J..115. Wehby. D. L.. 115.147. Wehby.J.K..108. Wehby.M.D..101. Wehby.R.C..108.142 Wehman.J.W..108. Welsner. M. J.. 108. Weithorer.J.N..101. Weithofer. J. K.. 108. Weldon.F.E..108.143. Weldon.T.B.. 19. 115. 143.152. Wendelken.D.J..115.140.152. Wemnger. W. M..101. Wennmg. T. J . 108. Wenstrup.J.J..101.152. Wenstrup.R.J..15.115.157.160. 171. Werdmann.M.J.. 108.169. Wesling.P.G..115. Wess.B.P..101.152. Wesselkamper.C.S..115.161. 171.200. Wesselman,A.R..108.152. Wessels. F.J.. 115. Westerbeck. G.J.. 108. 152. Westhaus. J. A.. 115. 151. Westnch.P.J..108. 146. Weymouth. 8. J.. 115. 153 Wheeler.R.J..101. Whelan.M.E..108. White.A.J .101. Whi1e. M. A.. 39. 52. 57.93. Whittlngton.D.R..101. Wiahell.R.R..115. Wilkens.M.T.. 101. Wilkins. M. M.. 93. Wilk1ns.T.X..108. Wilkins. S. W . 115. 143. 152. 158. Wllle. J. R. 93. Willenborg.S.J..101. 165. Willhide. R. L.. 93. Williams. B. J.. 48. 93. William5.D.E..101 Wimmers. E.L..108. 165. Winblad. M.A..93. Wmtcr.R.J..101. Wmterman.D.A..101. 142. Wipperman. D.R..108.14.1. Witemyre. C. J.. 93. Wltemyre.E.J..101. Wolf.S.G..108. Wolfer.H.A..115.167. Wolfer.J. 5.101.167. Woliver. J. D..93. 169. Wunder.W.E..108.151. Yaeger. 0.11.. 108. Ya1es.J. L.. 108 Yust.G.L..93.167. Zachman.J.W..101.167. VZeitz.D.C..115. Zembrodt. D. G.. 93. Zeno. T. E.. 103. 108. 151. 156. 164.165.166. Zilch.R.R..115. Zimmer.D.V..101. Zipfel.M.J..93.171. ACTIV1TIES Alumni. 136. Art. 178-9. Band. 167. Baseball.50-1.151. Basketball. 22-3. 30-1. 40-1. 44-5. 144-5. Bowling. 149. Camera Club. 168. C.A.P.. 170. Cheerleaders. 166. Chess Club. 168. Cross Country. 18-19. 143. Dad'sClub.135. Debate. 164-5 Development. 137. Dramatics. 4-5. 12-3. 26-7. 38-9. 48-9. Expression. 163. Football. 8-11. 140-2. Gradua1ion. 64-5. 182-3. 601154-5150. Homecoming. 14-17. Interracial Days. 34-5 Inlramurals 24-5153. It's Academic. 177. Mock Convention. 60-3. Mom'sClub.134. Monogram Club. 158. National Honor Socie1y.175. National Merit Semi-Finalists. 174. Prep. 160. From. 56-7. Radio Club.169. Retreals. 20-1. 32-3. SafetyClub.159. Social Committee. 163. SodaIity. 171. Soccer. 149. Stage Crew. 157. Studem Council. 156. Swimming. 42-3. 148. Tenms.54-5. 150. Track. 589. 152. Wrestling. 36-7 147. X-Press. 162. X-Ray, 161. 200. l-lugu-um . 1.111.. 1uuNlllulxml lxm'l ll r LLLWNWLWIHNW ,g. .- WWWM YEARBOOK PAT RONS Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bender Winton Savings and Loan Co. North Bend and Cheviot Roads Monfort Heights, Ohio RobertJ. Bollin, Manager Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Allyn F. Deckebach Mr. and Mrs. Curwood Foley Mrs. John J. Hesselbrock Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Homan Mrs. and Mrs. HubertJ. Jacob Bob Kihm's Central Motor Front and Market Hamilton, Ohio CHEVROLET Edw. J. Kluener PackingCo. Massachusetts and Bader Mr. and Mrs. William J. Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menke Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ott Dr. and Mrs. Charles Parker PasqualeS Pizza The Queen City Steel Treating Co. 2980 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Streibig Mr. and Mrs. William Zachman Editor-in-Chief Introduction Copy Artist 8s Cover Senior Editor Underclass Editor Faculty Editor Teams Editor Activities Editor Academics Editor Directories Business Manager Photographers Stafl Typists Moderator l968 JC-Kay Staff Tom O'Connor Phil Pauly Gerry Romer Tom Holley Dan Foley DougGuthrie Pete Ruehlmann Michael Miller Greg Calkins Greg Nolan AI Castellani Keith Esenther, S.J. John Carmody Terry Horan Mark Barnes Mike Goefft Kevin McMackin Jim Hart Dave Hunt Fred Lohman Tony Fellinger Steve Wesselkamper Jim McDonough Ted Munz DickAerni Keith Esenther, SJ. Acknowledgements American Yearbook Company Mr. Richard Cunnien Rob Paris Studio Mr. Rob Paris Mr. Ivan Paris Mr. Fred Dunlap 200 I III' II llmullll! IlIl-u I lIJl '- wl J-' ' 'lllII-u