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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1970 volume:

X- RAY 1970 St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio Volume XLIV $ I :3 33m :3 am: I The year Seniors Athletics Faculty 4 Activities 110 24 Academics 142 52 Underclassmen 154 92 Directories 190 ?i :disn eHLEx: . . ' wqu..a.n..- m School year begins with Mass of the Holy Spirit We did something different with that tradi- tional beginning of the school year, the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Each Class met to hold its own Mass - seniors in the cafeteria, juniors in the chapel, sophomores in the lounge, and fresh- men in the gym. Each Class became aware of its own unity and identity. After the four Masses had ended, we assembled in the gym for a pep rally. The students cheered on the football team for the important game with Princeton that night, and then had the rest of the day off. The game that night was won, 34-6. A senior receives communion from Father Urmston. Benny the Bomber quiets the crowd at the pep rally. Class 34 sets up for a fast break, Steve Strauss blocks a class 33 shot. lntramurals provide noontime recreation Often intramurals helped to bring a little ex- citement into the sometimes dull school day. In the fall they played volleyball in place of foot- ball. The usual basketball was played in the winter and early spring. Most of the attention of intramurals was focused here. Again in the spring, volleyball was played. Some people actually participated in the sports themselves. Others just stood by and cheered their classes on. No matter what anybody did, everyone got a lot of enjoyment and recreation from them. Denn Corbett hits on another field goal. ABOVE: Junior Mark Weber jumps to get the tip. BELOW: Tim Donovan drives for the basket. Float parade high- lights Homecoming The big Homecoming weekend began with a date dance on Friday night when Debbie Ber- nard was crowned Homecoming Queen. Satur- day was a day set aside for float building and party making. Sunday brought a climax to the festivities. A first was established with a parade of about twenty floats through Finneytown terminating at St. Xavier. The football game pit- ted the Bombers against the Roger Bacon Spar- tans, thirsty for revenge for last year's loss. But the Bombers rose to the occasion and easily beat the Spartans, 24-0, a fitting end to a suc- cessful weekend. ABOVE LEFT: Dan Rebsch sidesteps a Bacon defender. ABOVE RIGHT: Anoth- er gain for the Big Blue Machine. BOTTOM: Tim Hammelrath gets his handoft from Mooney. LEFT: Steve Lerch escorts homecoming queen Debbie Ber- nard. BOTTOM: The parade advances along North Bend Road. BELOW: The band marches off the field after anoth- er fine performance. At the right, students gather around CAP'S book store If you don't quit touching me, I'll drive you right through that wall! The cafeteria claims its fifteenth victim of the year, Tim Mauer - Eeady forEverythingR Some students sweat out a tough test. Students survive long haul of classes Student life ... a mixture of boredom, frus- tration, and an occasional animation . .. home- room period listening to the announce- ments H. the long haul of morning classes He did he call us Hsixteen-year-old worms? sleeping through physics class lunch big intramural game today .e. only two classes left after lunch ... smoking in the lounge dur- ing seventh period look at all those guys who get to leave at 2:10 while I suffer through my Honors course ... relief at the 3 o'clock bell at last I get to get away from this place. .. iwahwwa n g j 5-9., :VCVL'L'JV '5 km. Mark Summe thinks things over. Retreat-master Father Lipps speaks to the students Some juniors take some time out to play basketball. Forum and Retreats enlighten students The juniors and seniors took part in the tradi- tional Closed retreats at Milford during the school week. But the freshmen and sopho- mores did something different. The frosh had days of unity and the sophomores had a day of communication. Both were aimed at promot- ing a feeling of unity within each year. The student council sponsored a forum on the war in Vietnam patterned after last yearls academic forum. The speakers were Mr. Joe Mulligan, S.J., who took the stand for peace, and ML Scott Aiken of THE ENQUIRER who took the stand in favor of the U535 position in Vietnam. The forum was not intended to sway anyone either way, but only to inform those in attendance supporting both sides. Mr, Joe Mulligan answers questions from the Home The speakers for both sides - ABOVE, Mr. Joe Mulligan, BELOW, Mr. Scott Aiken. Terry Roberts looks for an opening. H Faster than a speeding bullet . . . Up, Chip, up! gefugxxiia em: 14 Kl 17 Winter sports capture spirit of school Perhaps the biggest highlight of winter sports at St. X. was the capturing of the state swim- ming crown by the AquaBombers. This was brought about by an all season effort by the entire team in taking this important champion- ship. But there were other sports at X. The usually excellent basketball team did not fare so well. They had great potential, and their downfall was the loss of many games by only a few points. The wrestlers had a very fine season finishing 3rd in the GCL, and second in the dis- trict. Bob Dalton went to the state tournament and finished a respectable 6th place. Terry Kroth fights to gain an advantage over his opponent. The state champ in the 400-yard freestyle - Paul Hove. A Xavier runner outdistances his opponent. mwmm; 55m; Jim Lockwood slugs out a hit Pete Kuhlman moves in on the net. 19 Spring sports show strength Spring Sports at St. Xavier had a very fine year. The Baseball team, supported by a fine pitching staff and by its usual strong hitting, came in with a respectable fourth place finish in the GCL. Again the tennis team took the league title with ease, but were knocked out early in the District tourney. The trackmen fin- ished fifth in the league. Miler Denis Lunne and discus man Steve Quehl continued on to the state meet and finished fifth and second respectively The link men fell from their usual first place finish to a still fine second place standing, and another second in the district. Another fine vauit for Brian Griffin. Firstebaseman Mike O'Leary stretches for the throw. Dances furnish needed weekend entertainment The dances at St X. provided the students with entertainment on most of the weekends throughout the school year. As usual there were mixers in the lounge, mostly on Friday evenings They were usually well attended Fine local bands such as Allenby, The Glass Wall, and others were featured at them, But the date dances captured the popularity of most students. The best local bands played at them which helped to make them great successes. A local band plays at one of the mixers. Some girls swing to the beat. The Ditalians played at the Mardi Gras dance. 20 Variety '70 happens A potpourri of more or less talented people pro- duced VARIETY '70. They assembled acts from all over - original, borrowed. Students from X and other schools participated. They practiced tin varying amountsr and presented themselves on Friday and Sat urday nights. Folk music prevailed; some acts were comic; some of them were actually funny. The per- formances were creditable; many were very good, al- though the show moved slowly in some parts. Donna Behler Captivated the audience with her singing. Mike Eha, Mike and Michele Lacinak sing Anabel Lee. The entire cast gathers on stage after their performance. Mock Convention highlights school year In May, the students held the second Repub- Iicrat Convention. The Convention was con- ceived by Mr. DePrisco with the aid Of Scott Kemner and Ken Koenig as a lesson in power politics. The candidates were Kevin Fogarty tStanton Edwardst, Gary Sullivan tNathan Browm, Mark Vonderhaar Uack ParkerJ, and Mike Sansbury tFrank Berkeleyt. In addition there was a fifth Radical Fringe Element can- didate, Paul Behler Robert Francis Evanst. One of the high points of the Convention came when the RFE marched in with raised fists dur- ing Councilman Thomas Luken's keynote ad- dress. After much hassling in and out of cau- cuses and much vote-trading, the political machine of Stanton Edwards gained an easy victory in the balloting. Pandemonium reigns during a demonstration. Craig Mense directs the Texas delegation to caucus after their vote was challenged. Christian Socialist candidate Senator Frank Berkeley explains his viewsto WGYH-TV. Councilman Thomas Luken delivers his keynote The Virgin Islands were appropriately represented. address. gr yhgfgjiiiawia a Eha creates in the art room. Michael J, Connelly Student Council President Thomas E. Zeno Senior Class President Terry A. Roberts VicePresidenI Joe Kelly Wehby Vice-Presidem Martin E Mooney Vice-President Pierson evaluates Expression matetial, w Ralph L. Abell Richard C. Aerni Perazzo lounges at his executive desk, Robert C. Bauer Paul W, BehJer Brad E Behringer Jay Andrew Bender Thomas A Bender Donald J. Berkemeyer James P. Bernard Mark Johnson, the school censor, checks out Vincent G. Blessing CAP Bookstore selections. Daniel 0. Bradley Paul J. Bonner James D. Brannen John V. Brannen Daniel J. Breckenridge Lawrence V. Brennan Gregory J. Brinck Neil R. Brinkman Robert C. Brislenn John B. Brodberger Joseph W Brungs 28 HWhat does this mean? Patrick E. Burks Mark G. Butz Kevin P. Carey 29 Jerome D. Catanzaro Thomas H. Cone Michael P. Connolly Michael T Coppinger Variety 70 30 Merling enlightens the students about the potlution problem. xfy If xxxk. C x x: John J. Crom Patrick J, Cronin George F Crummey John K Cullinane Jr. Wiiliam H. Curran Mark J4 Dapper 3 1 ,. .1. V . . pm? HuurJ-m ,, ... Edmonde P DeGreg Dennis M. Dehner Mark T. Dejaco James B. Dennig v George F. Doering Timothy l, Donohue Thomas E. Deye James W. Donne'llon Charles A. Donovan James W. Doran Paul M. Dorn Robert A. Duerr 32 Stephen D. Dumom Patrick G. Eastlake As the year progressed he found That seniority did not make life Much different from the other years, The same homework MS minutes per subject or 3 hours per night, whichever comes firstt, the same tests, and many Of the same teachers. The only things that made it bearable Were the weekend games and an Occasional rustic aftenoon. All the wonderful peopie; Mr. Hauck's Witticisms, Fr. Urmston's dittography, Miss Murray's tolerance . . . The year rolls on. EVM- u Paul J. Eckes Michael G. Eha Michael G. Ehlers Ronald L. Eubanks Timothy A. Evard Robert W. Eveslage Greg E. Fairbanks JoSeph G. Farrell Bruce F. Fassler Joseph H, Feldhaus I'd walk a mile for a ... Westrich exclaims. George A. Frederick Theodore H Freking John C. Fischer Thomas E. Frerick Timothy P. Fischesser James M. Fuchs EI qu 1mm .51an mucus Kevin S. Fogarty Doug C. Fussinger John P. Gavin Michael LGay John M. Gailagher Arthur D. Gehling William C. Geisel Roger S. Gillman Ronald F. Greife David S. Green L. Gary Groene Michael L Gutzwiller Richard L Hadsock VII call you Wehby, what da ya got? says Bradley. Paul T. Hammelrath Kevin P. Harmon Clinton E. Haslerig John J, Hayes v31. ' . David F. Heidel Michael F. Heil Henry J. Heithaus Thomas W, Hellings James M Henning I heard he was a good jumper, bur . . . 36 m Harry G. Herbs: Joseph M. Herzog Lawrence E. Heyl Kenneth A Hiltz John I, Hirn Mark A. Holt Kevin L Holthaus William D. Howe Thomas W. Huster O'Hara and Merling call on math knowledge to paint by number. Mark R Johnson Thomas F. Joyce 37 William M. Kanter R. Scott Kemper Henry F. Kenkel John E. Kling James A. Klocke John R. Klopp Kenneth J. Koenig Paul R. Krekeler Terry L Kroth Scherzinger Charging admission to the Cafeteria. 38 layJ. Kuhlman Michael 6. Lamb WilliamJ. Kumpf,lr. Victory and Frustration They never came together, but alone They were strong enough. Losing could have been a way of life: Moeller, sociology exams, Moeller, Report cards, Elder, the cafeteria, Physics labs, theology class, Moeller Winning was always tougher, though: Bacon, English Honors, LaSalle, Student prefects, the lounge, jug, The library edid we winh, the Swimmingteam . .. Funny, it's easier to remember winning Frustration and Victory 39 Ronald C. Lenzer Stephen E. Lerch Andrew 1, Lindhjem v.3 Bruce M. Linnemann James S Lockwood Daniel E. Long Steve K. Long James M. Looker Michael J. Luebbers 40 Denis R. Lunne .5igESW John E Mahin Michael W Maier Joyce listens intently as the anwers to the next day's quiz comes through. Carroll B. Mayhugh, Jr. John J. McCoy Elmer G. McLaughlin John C Meade Robert P. Mecklenborg Robert J. Menke Craig D. Mense 41 Joseph C. Merling Richard A. Mertens Louis C. Meyer Daniel E. Miller Barry 5. Millson Stephen J. Monnig David E. Mootz David R. Mueller Paul V. Muething William P.Mu1vaney Ted 0 Munz Danie1M, Myers Howard J. Naberhaus Many D. Naseef Edward J. Neyer 42 Wesselman caught cutting Doc's class again. BELOW: Love it or leave itlH Pierson snarls. Mark E, Noe Patrick M. Nutini 1.5:pehen Oberjohn Richard C. O'Conneil But I'm sure we got on the right bus this morning! k Dennis J. Owens Kemper reflects the mood which accompanles a FUSIIC afternoon. John R. Perazzo Steve P. Pickens John H. Ranz, JTA 44 He believed that time had moved So quickly from then to now But how it ran in May and April Was incredible; or would have been If he could have sensed it slipping Through his fingers. It was hard to accept the Reality: one minute there Was anticipation, the next a Letter, and then it was over. Then once perhaps when proms And colleges and tests were put Away for a time, he sat and Thought. In Kenneth R. Reeder Ronald G. Rauch William A. Rees Mark C. Riffle Deimar L. Ring Frank G. Rizzo Pete G Roltman Thomas I, Runk Denis J Ryan Timothy E. Ryan Alan R. Sabato James E. Scheidler Charles R. Scheper David M. Scheper Glenn P Scherzinger Gregory T. Schmidt 46 Just a silly millimeter Eonger, muses Dumont. Michael R. Schmidt Stephen R. Schnetzer Jill! Robert J. Schrimpf Thomas M. Schrimpf Gerald P. Schroeder 47 Mulvaney scoffs at the existance of a walnut Robert E. Schuerman Stephen J. Schuh William E. Schuler brick. Thomas T. Schwing Kent W. Seifried Vincent R. Seiwert Chris Sheldon Richard L. Slaughter John L.Slone William J.Spade William J. Sparer Meyer whistles Bridge Over Troubled Water. W i Thomas L. Stineman Jerome L Strittholt Mark S Strum Gary M. Sullivan James I. Sweeney Richard E. Thornburgh John A, Torok James N. Traynor Matias A. Vega Student prefect Cianciolo collars Mr. Ohr. Chris D. Vollmer Daniel L Voet 49 , . MI Mark N Vonderhaar Richard P. Voss William Washington Gerald R. Weaie David M. Weatherwax Kenneth E. Weber T. Michael Weber Robert C Wehby Jack W. Wehman Michael J. Weisner Frank E. Weldon Michael J. Werdmann Arthur R Wesselman Of course I save cans . .. How do you think I got my GTO? l have taken the measure and Found it short; I have sounded the depths and Found them shallow; There is too much more to be had That is not here Butsomething there is . .. l have no time forthat. Long have I waited for this day, the day when everything is to come for which I must take leave But in the leaving seek some other place that can only teach me what I have not learned, Can only show me what I have not seen. Paul J. Westrich There is so much more to be gained That is not here I have no time for that Butsomething there is . .. Michael E. Whelan Timothy X. Wilkins Edward L. Wimmers David R. Wipperman Stephen 6. Wolf William E. Wunder, th Daniel A Yaeger James L, Yates Heads she's mine, tails she's yours. 51 FRONT ROW: Fagel, Brunsl Grace, lhlendorf, Holthaus, Freking. SECOND ROW: Keel- : ing, Brislenn, Cullinane, Mollman, Haslerig, Cahalan, Rowekamp, White, Klotz. THIRD j ROW: Dearwester, Lockwood, Meyer, Goefft, Washington, Nurre, Heidel, Boerger. A FOURTH ROW: Rouse, Burke, Eagen, Sweeney, Hunt, O'Leary, Mooney, Wehby, Rebscht FIFTH ROW: Buck, Hammelrath, Menke, Bondi, Kile, Cronin. SIXTH ROW: Lange, Rohan, Heil, Kroth, Mueller, Santen, Ferguson, Freking. SEVENTH ROW: Quehl, Howe, Bottenhorn, Sabato, Ovington, Overbeck, Menke. Bombers 3rd in City with 8-2 Record The 1969 St. Xavier pigskin plunderers compiled a highly respectable 8-2 record, the only setbacks com- ing to the hands of Moeller and Elder. The Bombers, enroute to a GCL 3rd place finish, gained resounding victories over city ranked Princeton and Kentucky powerhouse Covington Holmes. On the year, the team scored 320 points, while holding its opponents to only 42 pointsl After losing an early season battle to Elder, the Bombers regained momentum, but on a gloomy day in November, all was wiped out as the jinx pre- vailedl and Moeller ruled 19-0. Haslerig fights for extra yardage. TOP LEFT: Menke hauls down a Panther. TOP RIGHT: Mike Heil brings a Finneytown man to his knees. BOTTOM: Marty Mooney looks for a downfield receiver. mnimmwwmr' Hammelrath bursts through line. Dan Rebsch evades Finneytown tacklers. Unyielding defense allows only 42 points The defensive unit proved to be very tough as it held the opposition to but 42 points. The front line charge was led by seniors Ted Frek- ing, Dave Heidel, Mike Heil, and Bob Menke. Many opposing quarterbacks were often trapped by the fierce pass rush of the front four. Handling the Iinebacking chores were senior Joe Wehby, and juniors Jim Burke and Chuck Menket Preventing the long game- breaking play in the backfield were seniors Mike O'Leary, Bill Washington, Jim Lockwood, and Bill Howe. lBig Alt Sabato orbits another one on fourth down. eta .4. ,.I h.. If? E: ; v , - .- J'What are you doing after the game tonight, Marty? t, g t RX v b n ,-x RIGHT: Cullinane spirals an aerial. ABOVE: Rebsch skirts around right end against Elder. Keeling sweeps end against Finneytown. Haslerig drives for extra yardage. Offense Powers to Victory The St. Xavier offensive machine moved up and down the gridiron like a Steamroller. Led by the golden arm of Marty Mooney, and the fierce running of Clint Haslerig, the offense shattered the St. Xavier record books by scorn ing 64 points in one game and 320 points in a season. Also getting in the point parade were running backs Dan Rebsch, Don Keeling, Tim Hammelrath, and pass catcher AI Sabato. Lead- ing the Charge up front were seniors Lee Meyer and Terry Kroth and junior Dave Bondi. Clint Haslerig Iooks for his downfield blockers. Lasalle quarterback almost downed TolberL : Piening, Ballaban Coaches: Christen, 60 Mooney surveys the situation. Defense swarms Moeller ball carrier. 61 Most Valuable, Denis Lunne STANDING: Russo, Mackenzie, Breen, Sieber, Louden. SEATED: Henneberry, Hayes, Trice, Vorhis, Margino, Meckstroth. Cross Country runs to its finest season This year's Cross Country team ran to its fin- est year in history. Led by returning seniors and aided by promising sophomores and juniors, the winged Bombers legged their way to fame by finishing 2nd in the GCL,15tin the district, 2nd in the regionals, and 12th in the state meet. Denis Lunne, who placed first in many meets, was voted Most Valuable Runner, Tom Blumer, a fine sophomore runner, was voted Most Im- proved Runner. Most Impr0ved, Tom Blumer 62 again; STANDING: Mr. Gallagher, Schrimpf, Weber, Schrimpf, Westrich, Griffin, Blinka, Mr. Dilg. SEAT- ED: Blumer, Siegel, Long, Lunne, Monnig, Carey. STANDING: Sawma, Lutter, White, Albers, KJei, Dasbach, Glassmeyer, Candelaresi. SEATED: Lei- sure, Doran, Stubenvoll, Waddeli, Habel, Holte, Kitrick. 63 Reserves gain 2nd place with 9-1 mark The reserve Bombers finished their 1969 sea- son with a 9-1 mark. The reserves placed sec- ond in the GCL, their only loss coming at the hands of Elder. The team chalked up impres- sive victories over the Bethel Tate varsity, Moeller, and Roger Bacon. Offensively, the team was led by John Lee and Harry Bonner. On the defense, the team was led by Mike Fitz- gibbons and Steve Jones. Next year the re- serves are looking forward to aiding the varsity in going 10-0. The offensive line biocks for the sweep FRONT ROW: Quehl, Klein, Guenther, Kissel, Crogan, Lucas, Nut- tingV SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Berning, Linz, Bible, Bonner, Koury, Martin, Coffarot THIRD ROW: Dolle, Flaig, Daly, Donnelly, Fitzgib- bons, Lee, Pesslen J. Weber. FOURTH ROW: Evers, Kenkel, Mueller, Schoettmer, Mutchler, Flannery, Mains, Cur1.FlFTH ROW: Bunning, Gehring, Yeager, Eveslage, P. Weber. SIXTH ROW: Knecht, Windes, Cummings. SEVENTH ROW: Ryan, Randolph. BACK ROW: Fagel tmng. FRONT ROW: Ovington, Grace, Bruns. SECOND ROW: Bohnert, ROW: Massa, Lukens, Beck, Nobie, Bove, Pfennig, Gramaglia, Tor- Meyers, Hambene, Graham, Brankamp, Monahan, Michael, Bunw beck. FIFTH ROW: Voilman, Gretchen! Comgton, Sovxfdens, Hynt, ning. THIRD ROW; Coach 0hr, Donovan, Schoenhoft, Perazzo, Pechiney, McCafferty. SIXTH ROW: Cmmm, Riddle.VeIth, Keatmg. Behlen Deger, Dahlstrom, lonna, Murray, Coach Puthoff. FOURTH Reagan. tAbsent; WrassmanJ Frosh look promising This year's Freshman Football Team, under the leadership of Coaches Bill 0hr and Joe Puthoff compiled a 4-1-2 record and finished 3rd in the G.C.L. Like all Freshman teams, the footballers found the going tough at first, but as they played together more and got to know each other better, their game of football im- proved. The team was led by Mark Massa and John Hambene. All in all, the frosh considered it an excellent year. Frosh skins around end. 65 Frerick tips one in Strittholt bombs. 66 Roundballers finish 4th; lose close games The varsity roundballers compiled a 12-9 overall record for the 1969-1970 season. Cap- tain Terry Roberts led the team in scoring, while guards Dan Rebsch and Jerry Strittholt headed the team in assists. Chip Homan and Tom Frerick provided the strength under the boards. The bombers were backed with strong bench support from seniors Marty Mooney and Ron Lenzer and junior Pete Accetta. In the G.C.L. the Bombers finished fourth with an 8-6 record. However, losing by an average of only three points, the Bombers lost to State champ Dayton Chaminade by three, and dropped three close games to Moeller, the District Champ. Roberts shoots over Anderson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mgr. Cronley, Bunning, Roberts, Strittholt, Homan, Frerick, Lenzer, Sch1acter, Accetta, Hooper, Rebsch, Mooney, Klotz, 67 Lenzer stretches for rebound. Rebsch beats Elder opponent. Roberts launches from outside. 68 ' District hopes end as X loses to Moeller t: 1H - Hope ran high for the Bombers in the district K tournament. After completing the regular sea- son with promising victories over Purcell and NeWport Catholic, the team sought to enhance its 10-8 record with the district crown. The Bombers, hopes soared higher after they soundly defeated both Anderson and Indian Hill. Next, the Bombers, challenged by the Moelier Crusaders for the third time, played at their best, but were unable to overcome the jinx as they lost in double overtime. .. tx , a nu . mmmwmmmmxwm Homan jumps high .4 ant ' w... . w ? . against Taft. 69 Dan Rebsch sinks two more. Up,Chip, Up. 70 Terry Roberts 71 Reserves take 2nd The 1969-1970 Reserve Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Torn Hext, com- piled a 114 record, and finished 2nd in the G.C.L. behind Elder. The team was 9-5 in the G.C.L. but finished a good five games behind Elder, which was 14-0. The team was led by Harry Bonner and Pete Kuhlman at the guards. Board strength was provided by Jack Hoffman, Jim Bunning, and Jeff Poplis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Hext, Shriver, Graham, Bunning, Randolf, Hoffman, Lucas, Klein, Decour- cy, Kuhlman, Poplis, Bonner, Heskamp, 72 Frosh find the going tough The 1969e1970 Freshman Basketball team finished with a 6-11 record, and placed a me diocre 6th in G.C.L. play. Coach Phillips' mini- bombers were led by sharpshooting guard Tom lonna and strong rebounder Phil Muldoon. The freshman team opened up the G,C.L. tour- nament by being crunched by LaSalle, before losing a close one to McNicholas and beating Purcell. Torn lonna poses for a foul shot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace, Robson, lonna, Kuemmel, Donovan, Bohnert, Massa, Bove, Muldoon, Dasbach, Schmitz, Compton, Weisshaar, Glassmeyer, Browe, Graham. 73 Wmusxy;ak -.-; g 7 Aquabombers bring state trophy to X The 1969e1970 St. Xavier Swimming Team accomplished what every athletic team dreams of, the state championship. Aided by strong performances from seniors and strong swim- ming from the freshman, this years team literal- ly ran away with the G.C.L. Championship. Then came the District Tournament, which the Bombers easily won. Led by captain Bob Crow- ley and State champ Paul Hove, the Aquabom- bers came from behind in Columbus to take the coveted State crown . Bomber swimmer makes El correct turn, Paul Hove shows his championship style. 74 KNEELING: Wrassman, Bove, Kemp, C. Keating, W. Keating, Cahal- an, Crowiey, Jacob, Stiresl McCarthy, Hove, Rust. STANDING: Coach White, Schulte, Rust, Brannen, Biemford, Schroeder, Blood, Lauch, Jacobl Colvin, Grimmer, Johnston, Knapp. 75 : ' Bomber wrestler moves in for the pin. Senior Lee Meyer. John Perazzo throws his opponent to the mat. 76 j Bomber Wrestlers take 2nd in districts The 1969e1970 Varsity Wrestiing Team fin- ished with a fine record. Coach Bill 0hr con siders Wrestling an up and coming sport, and for this reason the team was given fine support from the students and responded well. In addi- tion to coming in 2nd in the G.C.L., the grap- plers also placed 2nd in the District and the Indian Hill Invitational. Individually, Joe Here zog, Greg Tillar, Lee Meyer, and Terry Kroth were the strong men of the team, but Bob Dal- ton came through in the end with a fine 6th place finish in the State Tournament. TOP ROW: Coach 0hr, Meade, Millay, Dalton, T. Perazzo, Guenthner, Connell, Quehl, Rowek- amp, Flaig, B. Herzog, Hayes, Coach Gehring, BOTTOM ROW: Eastfake, Schwing, J. Herzog, Mey- er, J. Perazzo, Tillar, Holthaus, Kroth, Ryan, Jacobs, McLean, 77 - .1 :'.-u .51 Dan Long attempts a block. Tim Myers puts his foot into one. at .3V . w. . .,.. W 1v: g ..-..u.r . 5:. M KNEELING: D. Scheper, C. Scheper, Burdick, Hue, Thornburgh, Zimmer, Crummey. STANDING: Dahlstrom, Weale, Long, Fassler. Meade, Huwell, Groene, Myers. 78 Soccer moves forward The 1969-70 Soccer team, competed in its first year under the sponsorship of the school. In the past, the soccer team was financed en- tirely by the members of the team. This year the soccer team posted an impressive record, playing in more games than ever before. The soccer team was led by Most Valuable Player senior Chuck Scheper And Most Improved PlayerjuniorTim Myers. 79 First baseman stretches for throw. 80 Baseballers falter at season's end The 1969 - 1970 St. Xavier Varsity Baseball team won 7, lost 10, and tied one game with Purcell. The team started off the season strong but caved in in the end. The baseballers had won four straight G.C.L. games until they en- countered losses to Elder, LaSalIe, and Moeller. The team was led by ace pitchers John Slone and Mike Lamb, the Most Improved Player. Leading the team in hitting were Mike O'Leary, the Most Valuable Player and Dan Rebsch. BOTTOM: Heil, Lamb, Bonner, Cullinane, Lockwood. TOP: O'Leary, Roberts, Kenkel, Slone, Rebsch. Strauss hurls a fastball. 81 Terry Roberts swings through one. 82 FRONT ROW: Nutting, Schoettmer, SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Klein, Perazzo, Gruber, Massa. THIRD ROW: Barbour, Apking, Stires, Evesiage. FOURTH ROW: Backsheider, Mecklenborg, Jones, Alfieri, Linz, Curl. FIFTH ROW: Quehl, Berning. SIXTH ROW: Dapper. Bomber takes a vicious cut. Trackmen run to victory The 1970 St. Xavier Varsity Track team was hampered by inclement weather during the early part of the season. The team was led by ace rniler Denis Lunne and Steve Long in the 880, John Blinka in the 440, and sprinters, Ed Neyer; Bob Stephens, John Leshney, Jim We- ber, and Bruce Wess. In the field events, Steve Quehl paved the way, followed by Don Keeling. Lunne runsthe mile. BOTTOM: Washington, McCafferty, Quehl, Rohan, SECOND ROW: Monnig, Long, Lunne, Ehlers, Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Leshney, Iacono, Gruber, Blinka, FOURTH ROW; Wess, Stephens, Lange, Griffin, Kemme, FIFTH ROW: Dearwester, Weber, Blumer, Gehring. 83 Brian Griffin tries the pole vault. Denis Lunne runs to victory in the half mile BOTTOM ROW: Seiber, Kenkle, Guenther, Lucas, Stubbers, Kircher, Haslerig, Milostan. SECOND ROW: Brinkman, Shanks, House, Hagen, Magrino, Schroder, McKenzie, Henneberry. THIRD ROW: Russo, Gilroy,1ung, Baezley, Reeling, Partusch, Bosse, Toth. FOURTH ROW: Trice, Marrer- ro, Lipperl, Long, Watson, Loudin, Mr. Gallagher. TOP ROW: Schneidler, Sammons. 85 Golfers take 2nd in District; 3rd in G.C.L. The Varsity Golf team under coach Dick Berning finished with an 11-9-1 match record. This record was good for a 3rd place C..C.L fin- ish. However, at the District Tournament, the Bombers shot well, but lost out to an excep- tionally strong Withrow team. Joe Herzog led the team, and shot the best round of the year, a three under par 32 at California. Paul Mue- thing, The Most Improved Player, aided the team with his consistent play. BOTTOM ROW: Weatherwax, Herzog, Muething, OsthoJ- thoffV TOP ROW: Voss, Wunder, Zoellner, Lehman, Kumpf, Cianciolo, Schlotman, Heithaus. Ostholthoff takes backswing. 86 Fred Lohman crunches a 7 iron, Paul Muelhing addresses his ball 87 .mmmxgma , Wu... Netters win 3rd consecutive G. C. L. Crown This year's tennis team under the able lead- ership of Coach Frank Geppert gained its third consecutive G.C.L. crown. Enroute the team chalked up a record of 14 wins and 5 losses, but was beaten only once in G.C.L. play. Mike Gay was named the Most Vaiuable Player and played 1st singles throughout the year. Dennis Corbett was named the Most Improved Player. Also aiding in success were Bili Mooney and Pete Accetta. Mooney makes a backhand smash. Kuhlman serves. BOTTOM: O'Hara, Mooney, Burdick, Gay. TOP: Coach Geppert, Accetia, Ijjas, Kuhlman, Stubenvoll, Corbett, Torbeck, Lubbers. Corbett Iashes a vicious forehand 'AuTi-r St. St. St. St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Varsity Football 46 56 34 64 14 0 62 20 0 24 Finneytown Covington Holmas Princeton McNicholas Purcell Elder Newport Cathoiic Lasalle Moeller Roger Bacon Won 8 Lost 2 C.C.L. - 3rd Reserve Foot ball 47 14 22 12 28 14 54 46 12 28 Bethel Tate Wan Lasalle Princeton Purcell St. Rita Roger Bacon Newport Catholic McNicholas Elder Moeller Won 9 Lost 1 G.C.L. - 2nd Freshman Football 16 6 12 6 0 40 8 Purcel! Elder Moeller Lasaile Roger Bacon McNicholas Newport Catholic Varsity Basketball 50 63 57 72 70 62 58 66 51 45 66 46 64 50 62 59 67 80 Hamilton Taft Cincinnati Taft Dayton Chaminade McNichoias Newport Catholic Purcell Roger Bacon Lasalle Elder Moeller McNicholas Lasalle Middletown Elder Roger Bacon Moeller Purcell Newport Catholic ..n OLDCDmeOOSDO u-l AOOONmC-IXOD NA N .1 050903451639 53 58 60 56 76 63 56 50 53 46 55 38 60 56 60 62 30 72 District Tournament St. Xavier 51 Anderson 41 G.C.L. - 4th St. Xavier 76 Indian Hiil 59 12-9 St. Xavier 58 Moeiler 60 Double O.T. Reserve, Basketball St. Xavier 45 Hamilton Taft 55 St. Xavier 55 Cincinnati Taft 34 St. Xavier 42 Dayton Chaminade 49 St. Xavier 39 McNicholas ' 47 St. Xavier 60 Newport Catholic 39 St. Xavier 45 Purcell 34 St. Xavier 36 Roger Bacon 41 St. Xavier 54 LaSalle 50 St. Xavier 36, , Elder 49 St. Xavier 59 Moeller 39 St. Xavier 51 McNicholas 53 St. Xavier 64 LaSaIIe 38 St. Xavier 61 Middletown 58 St. Xavier 41 Eider 58 St. Xavier 54 Roger Bacon 28 St. Xavier 64 Moeller 62 St. Xavier 66 Purcell 52 St. Xavier 64 Newport Catholic 36 Won 11 Lost7 G.C.L. 2nd place Freshman Basketball St. Xavier 20 LaSaIIe 18 St. Xavier 42 Purcell 43 St. Xavier 42 Roger Bacon 41 St. Xavier 22 Newport Catholic 42 St. Xavier 42 McNicholas 38 St. Xavier 15 LaSalle 41 St Xavier 4O McNicholas 47 St. Xavier 41 Purcell 34 St. Xavier 29 Elder 45 St. Xavier 25 Moeller 40 St. Xavier 28 LaSalIe 36 St. Xavier 27 Purcell 25 St. Xavier 23 Roger Bacon 34 St. Xavier 43 Newport Catholic 4 48 St. Xavier 29 McNicholas 26 St. Xaviiar 22 Elder 40 St Xavier 30 Moeller 40 Won 6 Lost 11 G.C.L. 6th place ax. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St.. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. Varsity Wrestling Xavier 16 Moeller Xavier 33 Newport Catholic Xavier 37 LaSalle Xavier 14 Columbus DeSaIes Xavier 12 Princeton U.C. Invitational St. XaVier 7th place Xavier 37 Finneytown Xavier 36 Aiken Indian Hill Invitational St. Xavier 2nd place Xavier 52 Wyoming Xavier 52 Amelia G.C.L. St. Xavier 3rd piace Xavier 34 Sycamore Xavier 25 Norwood Xavier 38 Western Hills Xavier 41 Woodward Xavier 17 Fairfield District Tournament St. Xavier 2nd place Varsity Baseball Xavier 3 North Coilege Hill Xavier 5 Newport Catholic Xavier 7 Roger Bacon Xavier 4 Moeller Xavier 8 Purcell Xavier 1 Elder Xavier 4 Newport Catholic Xavier 1 LaSalle Xavier 2 Moelfer Xavier 20 McNicholas Xavier O LaSaHe Xavier 6 McNicholas Xavier 1 Purcell Xavier 1 Elder Xavier 2 Mt Healthy Xavier 5 Purcell Xavier 7 Roger Bacon Xavier 2 Purcell Won 7 Lost 10 Tie1 G.C.L. 4th place Reserve Baseball Xavier 4 Hamilton Badin Xavier 28 St. Rita Xavier 4 Greenhills Xavier 3 Purcell Xavier 16 McNicholas Xavier 5 Finneytown Xavier 4 Newport Catholic Xavier 10 Mt. Healthy 25 12 28 34 O 16 18 10 11 31 .1 mmwmomuomN-Imomoommwm .l NkDLnChONOA St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St St St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St. St Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier 1 Xavier St. St. Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier Xavier . Xavier St. Xavier Moeller Newport Catholic LaSalle St. Rita LaSalle LaSaIIe Mt. Healthy Elder Elder Purcell McNicholas McNicholas Moeller mmmmm-hmm-Amhwo Won 10 Lost 9 Tie 2 G.C.L. 4th place Freshman Baseball 5 Mt. Healthy Princeton 21 St. Rita Greenhills Mt. Healthy 18 St. Rita U1 UIN Won 2 Lost 4 Varsity Golf 5 LaSalle 5 Purcell 4 V2 Indian Hill 7 Mt. Healthy 9 Loveland Vz Indian Hill Moeller Greenhills Newport Catholic Withrow Mariemont Madeira Elder Princeton McNicholas Elder Woodward Mt. Healthy Aiken Purcell Roger Bacon NmmmmA $ $ oomwwoowu-Im $ Won 11 Lost 9 Tie1 G.C.L. 3rd place District 2nd place A ,4 NAOD-bODAmOthA mmmoxaw mung Fr. Donald 0. Nastold, SJ. Mr. GregoryT. Olberding Mrl Michael P Trainer 94 ,Thomas F. Murray, SJ, 1t Fr. Allan 1, Kirk, SJ. Mr. James M. Maxwell 95 Administration Saint Xavier soared into the Seventies under the leadership of the administration. Fr. Mur- ray, the schoolIs president, searched for ways to maintain and increase academic excellence into the new decade. Fr. Nastold, the schoolhs principal, and his assistant, Mr. Trainor, did their best to insure that each student received a relevant education. Fr. Kirk exhibited the ut- most respect for the students' opinions in the ever-trying job of assistant principait Mr. Max- well managed finances and other transactions in the business office, while Mr. Olberding coordinated public relations and development. These men deserve much credit for smooth operation of the many aspects of running the school. Language Lunges The modern language department strove to give Xavier students a working knowledge of Spanish and French. Messrs. Dilg and Ohr un- leashed the intricacies of the Spanish language upon their students. Fr. O'Connor advanced the seniors in their study of French while Mrs. Magnet guided the Juniors in the French cuI- ture, and Mrs. Malvic did the same for the sophomores. In the Classics Mr. Emmett led the field of outstanding teachers who delved into the finer aspects of the Roman tongue. Messrs. Gleeson and Geppert and Frs. Murphy and Schumacher prepared their students for the rigors of Vergil and Catullus. Fr. Schumacher is caught offrguard while correcting tests. Mri 0hr often took a backseat in his Spanish class. mm 5'- 'M: . Mrs. Malvic finds something amusing. Fr. O'Connor required a formal atmosphere in his classroom. J'The Huntsville FlashH 7 Mr, Geppert was affectionately called. Fr. Murphy returned from the missions to teach the fundamentals of Latin Mr. Emmott was hOdd Coordinator for lizard 10 freshmen. prode'muw 97 Science Surges 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 Xav- ier Science Department strengthened the sci- entific background of students by offering, for the first time, five biology courses to sopho- mores. Chemistry, this year, included an ad- vanced placement course to interested stu- dents. Physics continued to baffle the seniors. -A That frog needs fixi rig says a student of Fr. Middendorf's. Mr. Gallagher is seen before the growth appeared on his upper 1ip. Mr. Christen's interest in the school endeared him to his students. 98 Sit down and shut up, demands Chemistry s favorite friend, Mr. Brennan. I'm not here to babysit, says the busy Mr. Allen. 99 Mr. 01: bred students in political aclivism. Mr. Koncel often laughed. Mr. Hauck - H? Four sCOre .. . recites Fr. Garvey. 1W 1: Social Sciences Shine The Social Science Department aimed to familiarize the students. with the problems of man in a changing world. The department felt that students needed a greater awareness to meet the social challenges and responsibilities of today. As a result, the social science courses were expanded, and two advanced placement history courses were offered. Wauw, uttered the ever-popular Mr. Hulefeld. Listen cuties, demanded Mr. Tolbert signalling for quiet. The rumor is false that I'll be Goshen's head coach, quips Mr. Hext. 102 Both in the classroom and on the field Mr. Piening always had that smile Math Marches The Saint Xavier Mathematics Department reached new heights under the able leadership of Fr. Thul, who opened a path to the world of computers to many Xavier students. The X.U. calculus course was expanded giving more se- niors the opportunity to advance in Math. Be- cause of the fine quality of teaching here, St. Xavier placed first in the St. Thomas More Math contest, and did a commendable job in the actuarial contest. The hunchback of Rm. 200 was Mr. Phillips pseudonym. Sit up straight warns Mr. Puthoff to lazy'students. Whaddya mean you never took division in grade school? queries Mr. Overberg. English Erupts The English Department concentrated this year on continuing its overall plan for change while improving particular aspects of the cur- rent curriculum. Some new texts were intro- duced as a first step to make the courses more interesting and relevant for the 1970's. Also the new teachers that were added this year gave a refreshing outlook to the department. Different disquises were used by Mrt look to insure hi5 privacy. Even Mr. Cahill took time to brush up on his grammar. k t w , Weww i Mr. Downie was often referred to as the 'Bard of St. Xavier . 104 Mr. Delaney conclydgd a sucgessful three years In the English Department, the The gleaming Mr. Dreyerdispiayshisfamous smile. Band, and communications media. Mr. King AlllC.1n say is like WOW. .- VLm-uwn. I should have been a shepherd i Mr. Meyer. Theology New life was injected into the Theology Department with the addition of Messrs. Bau- mann and Hofmeister with their seminar ap- proach. Also a revamping took place, in order that Theoiogy could become more relevant to the 1970 St. Xavier student. Fr. Pigott was untouched by student 'Crazy . . t'? h No, it's Mrt Baumann. uproar. Fr. Urmston served as both a priest and teacher to seniors. Make mine Bud1 ordersFr. Kelley. And how would you like it if you were in that condition, Fr. Wieber retorts. Counseling The Counseling Program was vastly im- proved this year. More opportunities were giv- en to the students to discuss matters with their counselors. The addition of the full-time senior counselor, Mr. McDonnell, was of great assist- ance to seniors in preparation for college. Mr. Kilgore marvels at student's Mr. Guenther works quietly in his Besides counseling Fri Englum also scouted for the Indiana Pacers, prose. officet Fr. Flynn wayauuned to the times. I'm tryingto quit, say5 Mr. Ventura. 11 Counseling is always exciting, exclaims Fr. Hofmann. Mr. McDonnell w Harvard? No, i don't think so. 107 n - Band Director - Art Instructor Librarian Brother Novacek - Treasurer Varied Important Positions Fr. Menchen - Librarian Miss Betz Secretary Mrs. Schoettmer - Secreta ry Activities Student Council initiates exchanges President Mike Conneiiy and Vice-Presi- dents Joe Wehby, Terry Roberts, and Marty Mooney led Student Council in improving intra-school communication With the co- operation of the PREP a Student of the Month award was initiated. A new ex- change program with other Cincinnati schools helped to improve relations be- tween schools. The intramural program was improved by the addition of an Ail-Star Game and a post-season tournament. Con- tinued promotion of the Blue Pride Squad kept spirit high. Mr. Koncel, SJ. served as moderator forthe first year. An Elder Man gets smashed by Benny the Bomberu at a pep rally Mark Vonderhaar sits with Scott Aiken and Joe Mulligan at the Academic For- um 0n the Vietnam War, sponsored IKX V W: xx xxx t f!!! WI, 3' KS! X Roberts, Conneliy, and Mooney listen during a meeting ABOVE. UNDERCLASSMEN. FIRST ROW: Buchert, Flannigan, Bonner, Perazzo, Bunning, Johanningman. SECOND ROW: Jones, Bunker, Hambene, Finn, Posner, Barron, Palsis, Welch, Mr. Koncel, SJ. THIRD ROW: Schroer, Weber, Deye, Gruber, Backscheider. BELOW. UPPERCLASSMEN. FIRST ROW: Ranz, Scherzinger, Mooney, Connelly, Roberts, Mense, SECOND ROW: Englert, Miller, Schaefer, Catanzaro, Zeno, Joyce, Deye, Gramagla, Fischer, Lacinak, Hammelrath, Muething. THIRD ROW: Szabo, Bunning, DoelJman, Thornburg, Kemper, Greiwe, Fisher, Pie'rsonA Couples relax at a date dance. Social events draw record crowds By sponsoring dances and mixers throughout the school year, the Social Committee kept the students off the streets and out of trouble. Mr. Koncel moderated this student committee with Glenn Scherzinger and John Doellman as co- chairman. Decorations for the date dances were the brainstorm of Steve Pickens. Among the group's biggest successes were an Under the Stars dance during the summer and a mix- er in March co-sponsored with Ursuline Acad- emy which drew over 1,000 people. Flower power Glenn Scherzinger and Greg Theobald count the cash. 114 Social Committee. FIRST ROW: Sturm, Kemme, Doellman, Scherzinger, Kemper, Mulvaney. SECOND ROW: Benken, Rizzo, Scheidler, Joyce, Mr. Koncel, S. L, Barron, Thomas, Theobald, Mock. leff Barron escorts Cheryl Essert to the Christmas Dance. 1I5 Debaters are best ever The 1969-70 St. Xavier debate was undoubt- edly the best ever at HX . The varsity team of Zeno, Vega, Vonderhaar, DeGreg, and Fogarty copped a first place at the Fairmont West tour- nament and a second place at Centerville. Af- ter finishing second in the Cincinnati District, the debaters went on to reach the quarter fi- nals in the National District at Ohio University. Finishing in the top eight out of the original 34 teams at Ohio U., this was the farthest any St. X team. Messrst Gleason and Ott served as mod- erators of the debate program while Mr. Cahill guided Speech events. TOP. NOVICE DEBATERS. FIRST ROW: Funk, Neyer, Carroll, Chenal, Kukro, Kortet SECOND ROW: Wernke, Pape, Robinson, Keliner, Mr. on, Mr. Clea- son, Anzinger, Miller, Olberding, Young, Kelaghan. BOTTOM. SPEECH. FlRST ROW: Reeder, Carroll, Gehring, Kelaghan. SECOND ROW: Merling, Vega, Vonderhaar, Zeno, Mr. Cahill, DeGreg, Sansbury, Smithi Kelaghan states his case VARSITY DEBATERS. FIRST ROW: Mr. On, Zeno, Vega, M. Vonderhaar, De Greg, ML Gleeson, SECOND ROW: Vohris, Yahn, Kinker, Flannigan, P. De Greg, T. Vonderhaar, Becker, Farrel, Gieryn, Rowekamp, Schurenberg. Kortetakes the affirmative. I deplore the duplicity involved - Mat Vega. The staff hard at work: Steve Fischer, Jeff Wenstrup, and Denn the Duck Corbett. X-Press reaches new heights 1969-70 was a tremendous year for the X- PRESS. Under the leadership of moderator Mr. Overberg, editor Rob Bunning, and assistant editors Steve Fischer and Jeff Wenstrup, the paper soared to unparalleled heights, The size of the paper was increased and pictures were included for the first time. More than sixty stu- dents of all four years contributed to the X- PRESS during the year. Next year should be even more successful with almost the entire staff returning. I h X 431739 i a... i 409v, X-Press Staff. FIRST ROW: Deak, Wess, S. Fischer, Wenstrup, Hunt, Sanders, SECOND ROW: E. Fischer, Flannagan, Fogarty, Hug, Mueller, Lohman, Mr. Overberg, 5. JV, Trautmann, Kohorst, Hart, Kuckro, Shanks, Englert, Bruce Wess types copy. 118 Senior co-editor Rog Pierson. n. .gpA-r-MW' ' Expression features more prose Under the co-editorship of senior Rog Pier- son and junior Jim Englert, the EXPRESSION featured more prose and less poetry than in previous years. The class editors were seniors Paul Behler, Mark Dapper, Matt Vega, and Mike Collopy, juniors joe Gau and Mike Sut- ter, sophomores Jim Olding and john Murray, and freshmen Shawn Kelly and Chris Pelzer. Mr. Hussong once again served as moderator. Junior co-editor Jim Englert. 119 Chuck Matthews works in the dark room. Camera Club improves facility The Camera Club undertook a program of revitalizing their facilities this year. Under Mike Sutter and George Strohofer, the group sup- plied an estimated 900 pictures a week for pub- lications and publicity purposes at St. Xavier. Some of their customers included the X- RAY, PREP, athletic office, public relations of- fice, and the dramatics department. The club made its cameras and other equipment avail- able to anyone at no charge for school work and at a small fee for the photographerhs own work. Classes were held for underclassmen who wished to learn the basics of photography. Mr. Overberg S.J., was moderator. CAMERA CLUB. FIRST ROW: Johnson, Sutter, Strohofer, K. Mc- Mackin. SECOND ROW: Greivenkamp, Kellner, T. McMackin, Mer- ril, Mr. Overberg, S.J., Matthews, Benz, Palasek. 120 President Peter Burke displays rare form at the mike. Ra d i O C I U b expands service This year the radio club expanded its services under the leadership of club President Peter Burke and moderator Mr. Delaney, SJ. Besides programming daily shows to the lounge during the 4th,5th,7th, and 8th periods over WGYH, their own station, the club transmitted a closed-circuit television broadcast of the Homecoming football game and aired weekly shows over WCXU at Xavier University and Reading High School's WRCJ. The affiliated ham station, WSGYH, under the guidance of big cheese Bill Dirr, expanded its horizons with regular broadcasts to Peru. RADIO CLUB. FIRST ROW: Brinkmoeller, Barbour, Scher- zinger, Burke, Bosse, Pelzer, Connelly, SECOND ROW: Mohr, McMackin, lmholt, Thomas, Burwinkle, Seibert, Bit- ter, Mr. Delaney, S.J., Scheidler, Joyce, Seive, Mollman, Anderson, Watson, Benton. Torn Joyce waves his little black book. Bunning and Abell lead chessmen The Chess Club, with a strong nucleus of experienced seniors, had another successful season this year on its way to a third place finish in its division. The team was led by seniors Cas- ey Abel! and Steve Bunning. Freshmen Jim Samp,Dick Heeg, and Shawn Kelly also showed promise of developing into fine players in the future. Mr. Richard Hulefeld served as moder- ator, replacing his brother who had left to complete his studies. Mike Gressel ponders a perplexing situation. Chess Ciub. FIRST ROW: Coppinger, Ciausing, Gressel, Ferone, Mrs Hulefeld, Dresmann, Kroger. SECOND ROW: Abell, Thiemann, Heeg, Carrol, Fishwick, Klute, THIRD ROW: Bunning, Brungs, Hug, Witemyre, Fagades, Kelly, Samp. 122 Poster Club. SEATED: C. Lohre. STANDING: Duwell, Mrv Overberg, S. J.,T. Lohre, Mueller. Publicity through posters The Poster Club was a small group in charge of all publicity around St. Xavier. Mr. Over- berg, SJ., served as moderator of the dub. Steve Mueller handled the task of publicizing the weekly mission collection. The Lohre brothers, Chuck and Tom, concentrated on publicity for basketball and football games. Whatever the event, a dance, a play, a car- wash, or a game, the Poster Club could be counted on to spread the news. The Poster Club put Prideu where all couldsee it. 123 Pride Squad bolsters spirit The Biue Pride Squad entered its second year as a part of St. X. This organization attempted to unify student cheering at sports events and plan successful pep rallies. Pride shirts were sold to bolster student spirit, and a Beat Moeller shirt was introduced before the X- Moeller football game. The Pride Squad spon- sored car decorating contests during the foot- ball season in which cash prizes were awarded. Support for the football team was excellent, but spirit became somewhat sporadic as bas- ketball season began. BLUE PRIDE SQUAD. FIRST ROW: Torok, Hammelrath, Scherzinger, Wehby, Connelly, Kemper, Ranz. SECOND ROW: J. Fisher, Joyce, Wenstrup, Hart, Hunt, Kenkel, Schaefer, S. Fisher, Duwell, Trautmann, Meuthing, Flannigan. 1 One of the entrants in the car-decorating contests. TOP PICTURE. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. KNEELING: Herder, Bar- ron. STANDING: Kristof, Huber, Faessler, Dienger, Zeno. TOP: Mimi Bechtold ISL Ursulai, Patti Ballaban iSt. Ursulai, Stephanie Carlock iO.L.AJ, Sue Ballaban iSt. Ursulai. BOTTOM PICTURE. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. Amy Peters iSacred Heard, Greg Clausing, Barb Mense iHamiIton Badini, George Benken, Margie Mooney iSt. Ursuial. There sure is a good view from up here Cheerleaders invokethesphh The cheerleaders began building their squad long before school started with twice-weekly practices. This enabled them to introduce sev- eral new formation cheers as well as learn the fundamentals of coordinating student cheer- ing. Their success was measured by a sixth place finish at a iocal Cheerleading clinic. Girl cheerleaders were added to the reserve squad to bolster its effortsi Once again the cheerlead- er-sponsored bus caravans were a success dur- ing football season. The cheerleaders go up, up, and away. Mike Gressel concentrates on a layout. X-Ray employs more color The X-RAY switched back to a 9 x 12 size this year after a one-year experiment with the pane oramic layout. The staff also returned to full- Coior pictures and continued to employ two and three color pages for extensive variety and intensive effect. junior Bill Kohorst served as editor-in-chief. Section editors were seniors Dick Aerni and John Brannen, juniors Fred Lohman, Jim Hart, Dave Schmidlin, and Bill Mullane, and sophomore Tom Robben. Mr. Emmett was moderator. X-Ray Staff. FIRST ROW: Lienhart, Schmidl'm, Gavin, Alder, Kohorst, McMackin, Lohmanj Brannen, Wenstrup. SEC- OND ROW: Heitkemper, Muliane, Mosher, 5. Hart, Theo- bald, Farrel, J. Hart, Robben, Ferone, Fischer, Gressel, Bunning, Donovan, Lerch, Schuerman, Sanders. i26 Editor-in-chief Bill Kohorst sweats out a deadline as usual. Activities editor Jim Hart draws a 3-R form. Mr. Emmett ponders the results of another late deadline. 127 ,, .u. .u w, t' o- '3 t 1 don't understand it either, moans Dan Thaler. .131! n HHHH . mmmio m, . gum '53333333ggw u-VHL Joe Farrell tutors at Peaslee School. CAP continues community service The Community Action Program continued its fine record of service in the Cincinnati area. There was tutoring every Saturday morning at Winton Terrace, West College Hill, and Peasley School. A Big Brother Program was carried out at St. Joseph and St. Al's orphanages. To raise funds for the various C.A.P. programs a book store was opened during the lunch periods every day. Two Superfunctions were held during the year to publicize CAP. and elect officers. Steve Sanders helps a young girl with reading. Mr. Hulefeld and Mr. Dreyer talk things over at the C.A.P. Superfunction. FIRST ROW: Sansbury, Farrel, Carey, Collopy, T. Deye, Linz, Fischer, Thaler, Olding, Beckman. SECOND ROW: Moore, Dienger, Schmidt, Mdsuraca, la- cano, McDonough, Bosse, Crete, Hacketl, THIRD ROW: Greiwe, Kling, Lock- wood, DV Deye, Steiner, V055, Evans, Burwinkle, Verbryke, Nieman, Krum- dieck, Donovan, FOURTH ROW: Faessler, Long, Evard, Stineman, Davis, Klett, Romer, Kleinhaus, De Greg, Langemeier, Rhiems, Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Hirn, Vonderhaar, Rieselman, Sanders. Chris Roberts, ABOVEI and Joe Deak, AT LEFT, tutor math at Peaslee School. FIRST ROW: Donahue, Albers, Stallard, Bechtold. SEC 0ND ROW: lmholt, Bunning, Kieffer, Donahue, Lindjem, Freking. THIRD ROW: Huwell, Ganguish, Hittner, Ehler, Koffel, Bernens, Collopy, ML King. Mike Eha sings at Variety '70 with Mike and Michelle Lacinak. . A1 . .V. . x r SrACgQA FIRST ROW: Oelker, Feller, Wilkens, Schuster, Brannen. SECOND ROW: Haller, Hogan, Hittner, Behler, Langemeier, Collopy, Mr. King. 130 John Brannen, star of THE PHYSICISTS, A scene irom YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, 131 The Physicists highlights drama This was a unique year at St. Xavier for dra- matics. The year began with the summer pro- duction of YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN, the iast dramatic effort by the Dusa- blons at St X. Under the new dramatics direc- tor, Mr. King, Friedrich Durrenmatt's play THE PHYSICISTS was presented in the tall and her- alded as a huge success. It was followed by the traditional Variety Show in February. PREP sports editor Steve Schaefer types up his copy. 132 PREP STAFF. FIRST ROW: Weale, Kemper, Wesselman, Schaefer, Lerch, Muelhing SECOND ROW: Condit, Rog ers, Olberding, Gruber, Looker, Strauss, Kleinhaus, Mr. Meyer, Dumom, Niemeyer, Fischer, C. Donovan, Pierson, Mueller, Fillipi. THIRD ROW: Speier, Gallagher, Donovan, Vega, Klett, McMackin, Rasico, Koenig, Hart. Prep emphasizes structured content This year the PREP emphasized a more struc- tured content than previously, A set number of pages was devoted to sports and school news and two pages in each issue were given to a feature article, such as interviews with black students and the essay on the draft. The PREP also instituted a Student of the Month cho- sen 0n the basis of contribution to the school and featured a serialized short story by Rog Pierson. Art Wesselman was editor and Mr. Meyer served as moderator. Moderator Mr. Meyer confers with Scott Kemper. The Chapel was a place for students to be alone with their God. Sodality becomes Christian Life Community The Sodality officially changed its name this year to the Christian Life Community, in keep- ing with the new emphasis on the Church as a community since Vatican H. The philosophy of the organization emphasizes the essentials in a iife relation between one person and another and between a human person and his God. The major activity for the C.L.C. was the annual Christmas food drive which netted over 30,000 cans this year In addition, the senior theology program was revised with the help of the C.L.C. Christian Life Community FIRST ROW: Alder, Donovan, Lerch, Kemper, Koenig. SECOND ROW: Dapper, Culii- name, Pierson, Gavin, Cronin, Fr. Thul, 5.1., Duerr, Schnctz- er, Wimmers, Schuermant 134 Science Club members explore a wondrous new machine. Science Club. FIRST ROW: Dapper, Bunning, Frederick, Luebbers, Torok, Kenkel. SECOND ROW: Fagedes, Cau, Huwel, Benz, Thomas, Stineman, T. Lohre, Mr. Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Smith, Dumont, Donovan, Lailey, Evans, C. Lohre. New club explores science The Science Club was a new organization replacing the old Chemistry Club and expand- ing its activities into new fields. Some of the club's activities were a tour of the research lab- oratory at Good Samaritan Hospital, and sever- al trips to visit the facilities of Xavier University. One of the most enlightening experiences was a talk given by Fr. Peters on sensory perception during sleep and the effect of outside influ- ences on the heart. Joe Luebbers was president and Mr. Gallagher was moderator of the Club. Marching Band has best year The St. Xavier Band had perhaps its best year ever this year. The year was kicked off with a six-day camp at Milford where the fundamen- tals of marching were learned. The camp also provided an opportunity to build the spirit which characterized the Band this year. During the football season drum major Jim Buckreus and Band moderator Mr. Delaney led the Band in perfecting the marching routine for each week. The Pep Band under the leadership of Ken Koenig provided a lively sound at all home basketball games throughout the basketball SEESOH. The Pep Band Comes to life. Drum major Jim Buckreus leads the Band onto the field, 136 BAND. HRSI ROW: Browm, Haskamp, Heilkempcr, Ferune, Gleivunkamp, Dickman, Brinkn'mvllor, Mr. lrvoman, Mr. Delaney, S, J. SECOND ROW: Krek- elm, Rivsonhm'k, Kopft'rlv, Foltzm, 80550, BraUOr, Menkhaus. THIRD ROW: Wulfvr, BK'HIUH, Mmmig, Leisure, Hoiiker, Meyer, Maxey. FOURTH ROW: I'Immgun, O'Hara, Woodruff, Bum, Evuslagc, Rudemiller, Collopy. FIFTH ROW: Posgv, Lurwn. Zachmun, Kroger, Blessing, Doellman. SIXTH ROW: Rmh, D. Collopy, Kmmig, VVUIfor, Laakt'. SEVENTH ROW: Smbbers, Albers, Kramer, Slallsmith, Felix, Caravaglia, Schmitz. EIGHTH ROW: Woolfel, Pekers, Kathnmn, O Cunnor, Vundorhaar, Mohr, Labermeier. MISSING: Buckreus, Cleveland, Gehring, Haffner, Kessen, Mullane. Baton Iwirlers: Beth Rudemiller mAcAuleyj, Tom Cehring, and Sue Hauser KILAJ. Concert Band thrills audiences ; I The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Freeman and led by Mr. Delaney, S.J., played several concerts this year; The first performance was a Christmas program in conjunction with the English, Art, and Dramatics Departments. But the culmination of the year came in the annual spring concert. The Band was a big hit, playing a variety of music ranging from Lemon Me- rangue t0 Concerto Grosso in D Minor. The Concert Band worked with John Doellman as Band president, lay Zachman as vice-president, Mark Burtz as secretary, and Tom Heitkemper as concert master. BELOW LEFT: Pep band leader Ken Koenig practices his tuba. BELOW: Paul Rudemiller listens attentively. i, A 19' !l M mill e- .nluuullv, l , : . Dan Collopy gives Tom Cehring some he1pfulsuggestions, Paul Roth, Ray Bosse, and Mike Foltzer warm up for the spring concert. 138 Band director Mr. Freeman leads a practice session. Life begins at 3:00 For the 8:15 to 3:00 student, St. Xavier is only a series of classes and a few hou rs of homework every night. But for those enterprising enough to join one of the many extracurricular activiv ties around X, new opportunities to work and cooperate with other people are opened up. Truthfully, not many activities can instill in us the know-how to become great men later in our lives. Few if any debaters will continue their oratorical pursuits. But the chance to work and cooperate with different personali- ties is one which is vital to the educational de- velopment of all and is not to be passed up. Cheerleaders keep spirit up at the Chaminade game. Jim Oldingtutors through C.AtPi Various moods are reflected in the faces of student council members. The world famous Stage Crew Chorus sings at the Variety Show 3w; f. x Mike Flannagan and Matt Hitmer type for the X-Press. x ray 9M $455954 m; u r41? z quw Academics Art displays creativity This year, more than ever before, the Art Department proved its abilities. Throughout the year, the students' drawings, paintings and sculptures decorated walls all around the school, impressing students and visitors alike by the high quality and artistic value of the work. Several times, they arranged displays in conjunction with performances by the band and dramatics. Most gratifying of all, however, were their performances in contests; under the guidance of Mrs. Rothan, four students, Bauer, Eastlake, Merling, and Nicastro, all won prizes in various exhibits, most notably Shillito's. Concentration produces art. v; . :.- k 44'-.ar.oq:o9-n. . t Nicastro picks up a few pointers. It's what's up front that counts. 144 The Learning ProcessA Finishing Touches 145 The first win. The 1970 St Xavier Itis Academic team won all four of its matches and captured the grand championship for the first time in St. X history. In accomplishing this feat, the trio had to come from behind in its semi-final and final round games, winning both in the final few seconds. As a reward for their achievement, the team and their coach received a one week, ail ex- penses paid trip to the West Coast. In addition to this, the team won several sets of encyclope- dias which were given to the school hbrary. Throughout the year, the team consisted of seniors Casey Abell, Dick Aerni, and Kent Sei- freid, and junior Bill Multane. Their faculty ad- visor was Mr. John Hussong. i CAPTAiN Beech MacMillan congratulates Mr. Hussongi IT'S ACADEMIC mgK m B-lLL ' CAPTAIN ST.XAVlE-R ; E The winners display their trophies. Academic societies better than ever With the beginning of the 705 came a new surge in academic excellence. In addition to those seniors Chosen last year as juniors, a large number of new seniors and juniors were ad- mitted to the National Honor Society in recog- nition of their achievements in academics, character, extra-curriculars, and leadership. The twenty-eight National Merit Semifinalists who ranked in the top halfupercent in the state, not to mention the forty-seven students who received Letters of Commendation, earned St Xavier a first place among all local schools, and a very respectable third among Jesuit schools nation-wide. Our six seniors winning Nationai Merit Scholarships placed us first in the city in that respect, also. Father Thul explains an abstruse principle ofcalculus. - er m t - t mm ' 4 ? , w a Senior National Honor Society: O'Hara, Alder, Fogarty, Vega, Von- Dumonl, Eha, Fischesser, Gavin, Heidel, Kenkel, Kile, Kirley, Long, derhaar, Reeder, Metling, Munz, Weatherwax, Koenig, ljjas, Doell- Meyer, Muething, Rasico, Rebsch, Saska, Seifriedr Seiwert, Traynor, man, Lcnzer, DeCreg, Kemper, Duerr, Kleinhaus, Bender, Cronley, Voei, ZenoJ Combs, Gallagher. tAbsent; Abell, Aerni, Bunning, Carey, Cullinanc, 148 Junior National Honor Society; Hart, Heitkemper, Kohorst, Vonderhaar, Weber, Gau, Corbett, Burke, Rudemiller, Mullane. tAbsent; Bunning, Griffin, Hooper, Quehl, Goefft, AccettaJ National Merit Semifinalisls: REAR; Carroll Mayhugh, John Kling, Harry Herbst, Joe Merling,1im Huescy, Ken Roeder, Steve Schaefer, Malt Vega, Mark Vondorhaar, Dick Aerni, thn Doellman, Mike Fuchs, Mike Werdmann, Chuck Donovan, Marty Mooney. FRONT; Hank Kenkel, Dan Voct, Larry Brennan, Kevin Fogarly, Art Caravag- 149 lia, Lou Arala, Ed Wimmers, Steve Schnetzer, Steve Bunning, Mike Coppingcr. Mbsem; Casey Abell, Mark Dapper, Mike WeisnerJ Donovan, Caravaglia, Hmbst, Mayhugh, Reader, and Schaeler oven- tually won National Merit Scholarships. St. Thomas More winners; Yates, Luebbers, Wimmers, Reeder. tAbsent; Donovam Contests proving grounds ofexceHence Throughout the year, Xavier students dem- onstrated their academic excellence through their participation in various contests. In the annual actuarial contest, our team score, the sum of the scores of Ed Wimmers, Chuck Don- ovan, and Bob Duerr, was 196.25, good enough for first in the city and ninth in the State. Five Xavier students took the St. Thomas More math test; Ed Wimmers placed first, Ken Reeder sec- ond, and Chuck Donovan, Mike Luebbers and Jim Yates, receiving honorable mentions, placed somewhere in the next seven. Seven were among the 92 Students from 29 schools taking the A.CS, chemistry test; six placed in the top eleven; Bill Muliane took first, Chuck Donovan tied for second, Steve Bunning placed fifth, Mark Dapper sixth, and Lou Arata and Art Garavaglia tied for tenth. 150 Acmarial winners; Wimmers, Donovan, Duerr. WWW ' I mm f' a 7 V'W'T'W'L w Tmi3$ m I mm I F 1; . 3 bl r 1 Chemistry winners; Garavaglia, Dapper, Bunning, Donovan, Arata. Mbsent; Mulland 151 -; , m... m.- .n......... The spirit of achievement prevails From day to day, class to class, the learning process goes on. Constantly, the spirit of aca- demics, the quest of knowledge, lives and grows within the student. He might continue his search by giving his classroom attention to the teacher, or to a fly, or to the outside world; he may learn by studying in the library or play- ing cards in the cafeteria. The principle notion of St. X is academics - and whether in class or in state tests, or in relaxation, this notion prevails. 153 Underclassmen The cxdtemem of Chemistry lab is Overwhelming. Mike Suttergels caughtat his own d0ing5 156 Junior Year is a cavalcade of events Junior Year was an eventful happening in the lives of many. Early in the year we received our class rings. Clang! Listen to the rings drop on the floor in Chemistry class. Oh no! I got a scratch on it, But eventually attention focuses on something else, Iike the prom. Just think this year we were able to go to the prom, the most important dance in your four years of high school. But a word of comfort to those who missed it this year, there is always nextyear. Cedrxc Gewolb, the scourge Ofthe censors. A look of frustration overcomes Paul Rudemitler as the homework piles up. Juniors move up in the world In your switch from Sophomore to Junior Year there is a tremendous change Suddenly half of the school looks up towards you, while only the Seniors look down. Many of the school activities count heavily on Junior lead- ership and participation. Also at the sporting events you are overcome with a delusion of grandeur when a friend of yours or a fellow Classmate executes a spectac- ular play in the different athletic activities. All of these events wiEl mold an attitude when you enter your Senior Year which, hope- fully, will be the best in the schoolts history, TOP: The X-Ray requires endless hours of work. BOTTOM: Geometry poses no problem for Tim McMahon. TOP ROW: P. Accetta, l. Albers, Wt Arruza, P. Bames, 1, Barron. SECOND ROW: R. Bauer, E. Beckman, W. Beeda, P. Beimford, T. Beischel, My Benken. THIRD ROW: 0 Benz, M. Besl, D. Bien, At Bilski, J. Blinka, T. Blood. FOURTH ROW: T. Bohnerl, D, Bondi, R. Bosse, S. Boyce, R. Braun, P, Brinkman. FIFTH ROW: DA Broomall, M. Brungs, S, Brungs, R. Buck, J. Buckreus, M, Budke. BOTTOM ROW: R. Bunning, J. Burke, M. Burke, P. Burke, J. Cahalan, T. Capannari, TOP ROW: G. Chaiffn, B Clarke, G. Cleveland, 5. Collopy, M. Colvin, J. Con- dit. SECOND ROW: R. Connell, D. Corbett, M. Costa, R. Dalton, R. Dawes, l. Deak. THIRD ROW: W DeCenso, D. Deye, K. Diemler, J. Dienger, DA Di- Muzio, W. Dirr. FOURTH ROW: D. Doepker, M. Donovan, T. Donovan, D. Duwell, T. Eagen, T Eggelston. FIFTH ROW: M. Ehler, J, Englert, M. Faessler, G. Farfsing; J, FarreH, J. Ferone, BOTTOM ROW: M. Filippi, S. Fischer, 5. R. Fisch- er, 1. Flanagan, S. Flannagan, T. Foy. ABOVE: Kevin Koffel does not compute, LEFT: Mr. Balla- ban gives his version offootball19705tyle. v- r . av; ' 'x V m A .31 TOP ROW: WV Frambes, G. Franz, T Franz, L. Fuchs, R. Gangwisch. SECOND ROW: J. Gau, W. Geers, S. Geers, M. Geiger, R, Gieryn, M. Glynn, M.C.eoff1.THlRD ROW: J. Goeke, R. Goetz, P. Gramagiia, L Grause, R. Gray, R. Griewe, M Gressel. FOURTH ROW: B. Griffin, P. Grote, T. Gruber, E, Hackett, M. Haffner, SA Hamilton, A. Hanak. FIFTH ROW: J. Hart, W. Harvey, M. Heekin, T. Heitkemper, C. Hellman, H Herden W. Herzog. BOTTOM ROW: J, Hesselbrock, S. Hils, J. Hochhausler, M. Hogan, K. Hooper, J. Hopping, D. Huber. lcould have sworn this was the table I stuck my gum under. All eyes focus on Bob SIaHard. Bob Kinney takes advantage ofthe lunch period to sharpen up his shooting. TOP ROW: R. Hug, M. Huheey, D. Hunt, T. Huppertz, L. Huser, M. Iacono, W. lhlendorf, S. Imholt, P. Jacob, SECOND ROW: R. Johannigman, R Kanter, D. Keeling, G. Kelly, TA Kemme, J. Kemper, T. Kern, B Kessen, R, Kinney. THIRD ROW: T. Kleimeyer, R. Klotz, T. Kluener, K. Koffel, W. Kohorst, G. Klottmann, J. C. Krekeler, l. J. Krekeler, D. Kristof. BOWOM ROW: B. Kroger, R. Krumdieck, A. Krusling, P Kuhlman, R. Kuhlmann, E. Kumpf, G. Laake. 161 Juniors learn the value of school life It is during Junior year that a student looks at school in a different manner. No longer is it that strange place where you wouldn't be caught dead in after school hours. One finds that school can become a part of his life. The dances, the games, the activities, all help to round out the student's life and add to the suc- cess ofthe school. TOP ROW: D. Landenwitch, D. Lange, D. Larsen, P, Las- Creadie, R. McDonough, T. McLean. FOURTH ROW: Iey, J, Leshney, V. Linz, SECOND ROW: F. Lehman, C. K. McMackin, T. McMahon, T. Meade, M. Meiners, C. Lohre, T, Lohre, D. Lorenz, M, Lueken, E. Lynch, M. Menke, W. Mersch, P. Middendorf, D. Millay. BOT- Maguire, M. Malone. THIRD ROW: M. Murrero, C. TOM ROW: G. Miller, L Miller, K. Miller, K. Mohan, E. Matthews, T. Mauer, C. Maxwell, K. McCoyl 5. Mc- Mohr,L.Mollmann,W.Mooney,T.Morrison. 162 The ever-alert X-Press staff spots an errorV TOP ROW: SA Mueller, 5. l. Mueller, B. Mul- Iane, J. Munz, G. Murray, 1. Musuraca, T. Myers, J. Naberhaus, P. Nieman. SECOND ROW: M. Niemeyer, K. Nolan, F. Noveilo, G. Nurre, D. O'Shaughnessy, T. Osterfeld, H -a1u'amu-1:ay v - Ostholthoff, D. Overbeck, G. Parchmann. THIRD ROW: E. Patella, J. Peck, T. Perazzo, M. Petricone, D Pieningl M. Pierson, J Posge, 5. Quehl, R. Ranz BOTTOM ROW: C. Reed- er, P, Rieselman, S. Riffle, J. Ring, W. Ritchie. 163 1'1: 4575 z '1 1m TOP ROW: T. Robisch, A. Rohan, C. Romer, G. Rouse, L. Rowekamp, T. Rowekamp, P. Rudemiller, D. Ruggerie. SECOND ROW: 1. Rugh, P. Rust, R. Ryan, R1 Salmon, D. Sam- mons, S. Samen, P,Scheper, D1Schlachter.THlRD ROW: 1. Schlottman, D. Schmidlin, D. Schroeder, E1 Schurenburg, J. Schuster, T. Schweer, D. Schwetschenau, M. Shanks. FOURTH ROW: D. Shannon, M. Sheanshang, J. Singer, G. Sowma, R. Staggenborg, R. Stallard, C. Steiner, R. Stephens. BOTTOM ROW: 5, Strauss, G, Strohofer, M1 Summe, M. Sutter, M. Sweeney, T. Szabo, J. Taylor, G. Theobald. A Record Club? A delicious retreat meal brings a smile to Ed Lynch's Face. 164 Who says jogging is good for you? The strict silence of the library provides a perfect atmosphere in which to study. h .13. 1?! Es 2'33 E9; AA 411 B 5, .. w x3; I . $95 1. A 15. TOP ROW: D. Thole, LThoma, G Thomas, W,Thurman, G. Tillar, M. Whittington. BOTTOM ROW: M. Wilkens, S, Willenborg, D. Wil- Tolbert, T, Trautman, J. Tuke. l. Valencia. W. Verbryke, T. Vonder- Iiams, R. Winter, D, Winterman, E. Witemyre, J. Wolfer, J. Zachman, haarh SECOND ROW: Ph Voss, H. Wagner, W. Wais, M. F. Weber, M. D. Zimmer. R. Weber, M. Wehby, J. Wenslrup, B. Wess, R. Wheeler, A. White, D. 165 Sophomore year means sophistication Sophomores enthusiastically entered a year that would mean a growth in maturity, intellec- tually and spiritually. The Class of '72 centered its attention on development in the fields of academics, athletics, and activities. For many, a new experience was delving into the subjects of Biology 0r Physical Science, French or Span- ish. Two areas immensely improved upon were the retreats and health classes. School life in its entirety went all too quickly, for sophomores set their goal for June, when their high school years WOUld be hall over. And through it all, a Atleast the rain didn't changethe crowd's opinion. new feeling ripened, of intelligence, experi- encel and most of all, sophistication. Don Nicastro sings away at Variety '70. 166 That's a mighty fine looking poster you've got there. TOP ROW: 5. Albers. A. Alfieri, I. Anzinger, R. Apking. SECOND ROW: 1. Bolan, H. Bonner, G. Borgman, E. Bosken. BOTTOM ROW: J. Bosse, D. D. Bachmeyer, A. Backscheider, S. Barbour, R. Baumgartner, M. Baze- Bove, K Boyne, H. Breen, M. Brinkman, W. Brinkmoeller, H. Budke, F. ley, W. Bechtold, F. Becker, T. Beckert, D. Beckman, S. Behrends. THIRD Buettner, l. Bunning, R. Burke. ROW: C. Benken, M. Benton,'M. Berning, D. Bible, T. Bitter, T. Blumer, I wish this class would hurry up and end soon. The art teacher says that my style reminds her of Da Vinci. 167 Class days have high and low spots The class day meant a variety of things to the sophomores. There was the usual group of stue dents who found every class equally boring. But there were also those students who devel- oped at least one interest in the wide range of subjects. The morning hours consisted of three classes for the usual schedule, except for Mass on Tuesday and Thursday. The day reached its climax at lunchtime, when the sophomores occupied their time with eating, studying, or participating in intramurals, Also ML Hext's presence in the cafeteria did not go unnoticed. The day progressed slowly, with three or four classes until the end of the day when extracure riculars and sports took the place of academics. TOP ROW: G. Burkelt, L. Burwinkel, R. Burse, M. Butler, R. Byrd, M, Carrol. SECOND ROW: T. Cassady, S. Chalk, Ti Chenal, C.. Clausing, J, Coffaro, K. Colegrove. THIRD ROW: D. Collopy, E. Colina, C. Courchene, J. Cranley, D. Crotty, l. Cummings. FOURTH ROW: R. Curl, T. Curtis, M. Daly, M. Dapper, N. Decourcy, P. DeGreg, J. Deye, R. Dick- man, P. Dolle, Mi Donahue. BOTTOM ROW: R. Donnelly, K. Donovan, Rt Donovan, Mi Eggleston, L. Ellis, M. Ericson, D. Eschan, It Espelage, C. Evans, WT Evers. Most boys dance with girIs, don't they? I68 TOP ROW: L Eveslage, S. Fagel,1. Farrell, T. Farrell, P. Fassler, j. Fischer, M Fitzgibbons, R. Flaig. SECOND ROW: MA Flannagan, B. Flannery, J. Flesch, C. Foley, D. Foy, J. Frank, M. Freking, M Friedman. THIRD ROW: CA Friesinger, M. Fritz, l. Gabel, M. Gabel, M. Gallagher, L. Garlner, R. Gehring, R. Gellenbeck. FOURTH ROW: D. Gibboney, T Gilli- gan, D. Gilroy, M. Ginocchio, E. Glaser, J. Glenn, R. Goering, T. Graham BOTTOM ROW: J. Greivenkamp, J, Grogan, T. Gruber, P. Cuenthner, T. Hackeu, A. Hackman, L. Hagen, T. Hagerly. 169 TOP ROW: W. Hall, T. Harrington, 0. Harris, 5. Hart, D. Haskamp, J, Haslerig, G, Haverland, TA Hayes. SECOND ROW: R. Heeg, M, Heglin, D Hemmer, J, Hengelbrok, J. Henneberry, L. Hepp, 1. Herb, T. Heskamp, THIRD ROW: 5, Hess, R. Higgins, D Hill, I. Hoffman, M. Hop- ping, T. House, B. Hue, E Huschart. BOTI'OM ROW: J. lacob, Iv Jahn, S. Jones, W. Jung, C. Kachele, R. Kath- man, W. Keating, K. Keefe. Donnelly and Apklng view Sophomore Year optimistically 170 Raindrops keep falling on my head, . . . TOP ROW: J. Kellner, 5. Kelly, J. Kemper, T. Kenkel, l. Kinker, J. Kircher, j. Kissel, P. Klein, D. Klett. SECOND ROW: 1. Knapp, J. Knecht, S. Kordis, J. Koury, P. Kovacs, D. Krabacher, R. Krider, G. Kroger, HA Krommer THIRD ROW: W. Krummen, F Kruss, K. Kuethe, J. Kummer, S. Lah, P. Langemeier, J. Lee, R. Levo, S. Linkenfelter. BOTTOM ROW: T. Linz, D. Lippert, M Lockwood, T. Long, M, Loudin, 5 Lucas, S. Luedeke. TOP ROW: T. MacConneIl, M. Magner, l. Magrino, MV Mains, j. Marrero, SECOND ROW: M. Martin, D. Maschinot, l. Mattson, K. May, 1, McCafferty. THIRD ROW: R. McCarthy, T. McKenzie, P. Meade, K Mecklenborg, J, Meckstroth. FOURTH ROW: M. Menk- haus, R. Merrill, B. Meyer, C. Miller,J.Mi1ler, FIFTH ROW: G. Mill- $1,: son, F. Milostan, L. Mock, J, Mollman, T. Moore. SIXTH ROW: 5. Moser, K. Mosher, D, Mueller, M MueIIer, M. Mullane, BOTTOM ROW: J. Murray, P. Mutchler, D. Nicastro, N. Noonan, D. Nurre, W Nutting, P. O'Brien, T. O'Connor, J. Oelker, K. Oenbrink. The poster may be bad, but don't hang your head in shame. TOP ROW: W. Overbeck, R. PaJasek, Mai Partusch, Mi. Partusch, J. Pater, D. Peck, C. Pelzer, C. Perin, R. Pessler, J. - Peters. SECOND ROW: C4 Plate,Tv Plush, J. Poplis, M. Pos- ner, D. Quehl, G. Quisno, C. Randolph, M. Ranieri, J. Rees, T. Rielly. THIRD ROW: P. Rihm, T. Robben, C. Roberts, F. Sephomore spirit soars The spirit exhibited by the Class of '72 reached new heights this year. In fact, it was the highest in the school. It started out with a bus caravan to the reserve football game with Elder. At a the varsity sports events it seemed that the cheering was primarily led by the sophomores. This was initially proven when sophs challenged the entire school in attend- ance and Cheering at one of the basketball games. Weekly achievements came in the form of high mission collections. But by far the most admirable accomplishment was the generosity displayed by the sophomores at Christmas which led to winning the 1969 Canned Food Drive; Rohde, E. Rohling, K. Roll, M. Rosemeyer, R. Rost, P. Roth, B. Russo. BOTTOM ROW: K4 Ryan, R. Saffron, D. Sam- mons, R. Sanzone, K. Sarbaugh, F. Schaefer, C. Schaur, M, Scheidler. 173 TOP ROW: F. Schmerge, S, Schneider, Steve Schneider, 5. Schoettmer, Weber, J. Weber, P, Weber, J. Weingartner, R. Weisenberger, R. Wel- C. Schroer. SECOND ROW: S. Schuster,T. Shanks,T. Sheilds, D Shriv- linghoff, J. Weninger, J. Wessendarp, W. Wille. BOTTOM ROW: G. er, R. Sieber, J. Sieve, l. Speier, R. Stahl, G. Stires, T. Stubbers. THIRD Windes, E. Winter, M. Wintzinger, T. Wolfer, J. Woelfel, B. Woodruff, ROW: 1. Sturm, J. Torbeck, T, Toth, DV Trice, T Usher, J. Vester, F. Vick- 3 Wurzelbacher, S. Yeager, B Zilch, M. Zoellner. ery, M. Viox, M, Vorhis, J. Watson. FOURTH ROW: John Watson, C. Sophomore Tom Biumer acts like a Freshman in the Variety Show. 174 Freshmen Adjust to High School Life Fr. Thul shows Mike Bunning his Higthow system. Did you ever get the feeling that nobody likes you? Just as it takes time to adjust to new sur- roundings, Freshmen face the same problem in entering high school, Unfortunately some people take longer to adjust to new surround- ings than otherst Because of this defect in human nature, there seem to be three types of Freshmen. First there are the Ioners who just don't take the initiative to meet new friends or to become involved in the school. Secondly, there are those who just go to the special social functions arranged by the school. Finally, there are the students who become involved in as many activities as possible. Undoubtedly, these students will become the school leaders in a few years. - 1. I X Tom Laskey shows signs of being a great radio announcer, like Jim Scott! A change marks Freshman year In Freshman Year a tremendous change takes place which will undoubtedly affect the Fresh lives in the future. No longer are girls those things on the playground that you wouldn't be caught dead talking to. But now at the dances all that one can see are the Fresh- men trying to find a girlfriend to take to the date dances; e hert, R. Bolte, M. Bolton. FIFTH ROW: T. Bosken, R. Bosse, T. Bove, K. Brady, T. Brankamp, F. Brauer, T. Bren- TOP ROW: 1. Abs, M. Adriano, M. Ahern, C. Albers, T. Amann, W. Anneken. SECOND ROW: 5. Atkins, D. Bab- bit, J. Bachemin, G. Bahr, T. Barber, C. Barnes. THIRD ROW: Pl Barron, T. Baumann, Tl Bazeley, S. Bechtold, B. Beck, A. Behler, J. Bernhard, D. Betsch. FOURTH ROW: R. Bill, D. Bley, H. Bloemeke, De Blum, W. Blum, D. Bon- 176 A mad rush to get out at 2:10. nan, L. Broering. BOTTOM ROW: M. Browe, M4 Brown, M. Browning, R. Brungs, T, Bruns, C. Buchert, J. Bunker, M. Bunning. TOP ROW: 5. Burdick, C. Burke, T Burke, J. Burns, P. Busken, T. Candelaresi, T Cappel, 1' D. Carroll, JV 1. Carroll. SECOND ROW: J. R. Carroll, J. Clark, T. Clarke, M. Clemen, WV Cleveland, T. Compton, J. Condom, J. Conley, M. Cox. THiRD ROW: F. Crane, P Dahlstrom, P. Daroczy, J. Dasbach, 5, Davidson, R Davis, L Davis, M. Dechering, M. Deger. FOURTH ROW: P. Derrick, R. Dehq ner, D Dessert, M, Diehl, N. Dietrich, G. Discepoli, D. Doherty, R. Donohoe,T Donovan. BOTTOM ROW: R. Doran, M. Dom, J. Doud, D Dresmann, D, Dressler, M. Duwell. 177 TOP ROW: JA Ellenhorst, J. Endres, K Ernst, 5 Exterkamp,T. Fagedes, Gehring, D. Geoghegan, CV Glassmeyer, G. Goosman, J. Grace, K. I. Fassnacht, J. Feiix, J. Fenske, D. Fette SECOND ROW: J. Ficker, K. Graham, J Cramaglia, M. Grant, MV Gretchen, R- Grimm BOTTOM Ficker,1. Finn,JA Fishwick, K7 FIadung, M. Foltzer, C. Fritz, T. Funk, D. Furlong, T. Gallagher, M. Garavaglia. THIRD ROW: M. Geers, T. Mark Higgins admires thetrophy case. Q 1::i f?fJ ':' J ROW: M. Grimmer, 1. Cross, 0 Gruber, M. Grunthaner, R, Habel, D. Hack, R. Haglage, M. Haines, S. Haller, D. Hallet, J. Hambene. Me Tarzan! 178 L Miikia Tliim WWW mug? I : I A L mmm q TOP ROW: W. Heekin, M. Heitker, S. Heitzman, M. Higgins, M. Hin- ner, D. Holte, A Holtman, P. Hove, T. Hunt, T. lonna, W. Jacob. SECOND ROW: 5. Jacober, R Johannigman, Dan Johnson, Doug Johnson, J. Iones, C. Keating, M. Keating, J. Kelaghan, R, Kelly, J, Kemp, D. Kemper. THIRD ROW: M Kemper, C. Kepferle, D. Kinne, M Kitrick, T. Klei, A. Kleiman, K. Klule, P. Knecht, K. Koenig, J. Kolb, JK Konerman. BOTTOM ROW: D. Korte, G. Kone, l. Konekamp, J. Kramer, J. Kreidenweis, D. Krekeler, J. Krekeler, D. Kristof, IA Krogerl Oh well, jugged again! TOP ROW: G. Kuckro,1. Kuemmel, P. Kunkel, R, Kunkel, E. Laake, SECOND ROW: W. Labermeier, T. Laib, J. Lalley, T. Laskey, W. Lauch. THIRD ROW: T. Lee, M. Leisure, J. Leonard, J. Leisin- ger, T. Lienhart, FOURTH ROW: T, Long, P Lorenz, F. Lospalluto, D. Lubbers, W. Lukens. FIFTH ROW: D. Lutter, R. Lynch, M. Mag- ner, J. Mahlenkamp, C. Manogue. SIXTH ROW: M. Massa, J. 180 Matracia, A. Maxey, C. Mayer, P. McCafferty, J. McCowan, D. MCCreadie, R. McGeorge, P, McGoff, M. McGraw. BOTTOM ROW: E McKenna, T. McMackin, K McSweeney, l. Meinerding, P. Meldon, D. Menkhaus, T. Mense, G. Meyer, C. Miller, G. MoellerA Busy hands are happy hands It is in Freshman Year that one learns the re- sponsibilities of high school. Hardly ever will there be a night of only fifteen minutes of homework, but it will average about two hours or more. But the real pressure gets heavy around exam time. For an exam like history four or five hours of studying are almost required. As the year slips by you become used to the work and it seems to be less than before. With the added incentive of summer vacation, the last couple of weeks of work are nothing at all. Then summer arrives with three months of re- laxation ahead. See you next year Sophomores. TOP ROW: M. Mohr, D. Moller, T. Molloy, M. Monahan, J. Monnig, D. Mueller, P. Muldoon, Jo Mulvaney, S. Munz. SECOND ROW: T. Murray, C. Muthert, J. Neidhard, B. Neyer, Ht Noble, A. Nuti- hi, I. Olberding, J. O'Neil, K. Ott. THIRD ROW: R. Ovington, G. Palsis, K. Pape, R. Pechiney, R, Peraz- 20, J. Perin, J. Petersen, D, Pfennig, TA Pheiani FOURTH ROW: F. Powell, CV Reagan, M. Re- chtsteiner, Du Reimer, D. Richards, D. Riddle, W. Riesenbeck, J. Rinck, R. Robertshaw. BOTTOM ROW: T. Robinson, Ci Robson, P. Rogers, 0, Ru- bio, W. Russo, Rt Rust, K. Ryan, J. Samp. 181 1 4.. A id x TOP ROW: B. Sanders, T. Sansbury, J. Sanzonc, RA Sawma, A. Selm, T. Shannon, M. Sheppard, J, Silver, J. Skupnjak, S. Sthdcfer, M. Schmerge, M. Schmidlin, J, Schmidlin, T. Slaughter. BOTTOM ROW: M. Snow, D. Sowders, W. Splain, Schmidt. SECOND ROW: R, Schmitz, T.Schmi12, R. Schoen- S. Spraul, D. Stallsmith, A. Stalt, Dave Stewart, Don Stewart, J. hofl, J. Schoeny, C. Scholle, W. Schotz, W. Schulte, G. Schulle, Stires. T. Schwartz. THIRD ROW: T. Schot, F. Seibert, D. Seibert, D. Every spare moment counts when it comes 10 studying for exams. 182 m1 mp mil ! A pre-Class bull session. TOP ROW: T.510ne, R. Stout, R, Stubenvoll, C, Suding, J. Sutthoff, M WelSh, EA Wenstrup, M- Wernke. FOURTH ROW: 1- WETSChing. T Taim, W, Tapke, S. Taylor, J. Tape, L Thomas. SECOND ROW: P. Tier- Westerfield, J. Westerkamm, B Whalen, R. Whalen, M. White, T. ney, MA Tillar, F Torbeck, K. Traulmann, K. Tribbe, R. Veith, S. Vester, Widmann, D Windes. O. Wrassman, R. Yauss. BOTTOM ROW: M l. Vogelpohl, M. Vollman, D Vorhis THIRD ROW: J. V055, w. Wad- Yemioia, 5. Young, E.Zenni, A. Zimmerman, J. Zistler. dell, W. Wallbaum, CA Weber, P Weber, C. Wegman, D. Weisshaar, C. An, Seniors prepare to enter the gym for that long-awaited graduation. An exuberant graduate leaves St. Xavier for the last time. 184 Four years' work cul- minates at graduation For the last time, the St Xavier Class of '70 assembled together. Pomp and Circum- stance began the ceremonies and eventually the graduates received their diplomas and rewards. Each one left to go elsewhere, and begin another experience. That night was the end of four years of work, but it really wasnht the end, but onIy a beginning. Their last experience together. Senior-Junior Prom climaxes school year Many people looked forward to the Prom as the highlight of the year. People Showed up at the Convention Center in everything from plain tuxedos to capes and Stovepipe hats. Paul Muething and Mike ConneHy emceed and Joe Wehby reigned. The Heywoods played until the Illinois Speed Press, a Iast-minute Choice, finally appeared to the surprise of many. The Pit Crew's dance contest amused everyone By one o'clock, the exodus had already begun, and the rounds of parties commenced. . f, L H h . . ridiniba 345i, 5,. .unrawgaiixgmxupuwgg. , U k giggiwwazg? .gfug... 188 Oneyear is gone They all left everyday after their day here was over to return until the last day. They came here not expecting anything but left with an experience that affected all. They had put in a whole year together and had gained whatever was to be gained together. Next year some will return, but it wiil never be the same as this time. Senior Directory ABELL, RALPH L. 1920 Catalpa Ave. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1; First H0n0r51,2,3,4; Debating1,2; EXPRESSION 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; It's Academic 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. AERNI, RICHARD C. 8230 Margaret Lane Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; SOdaEity 2,4; CAP 1; PREP 4; X-RAY 2,3,4; EXPRES- SION 4; It's Academic 3,4; National Merit Semi-Final- ist; National Honor Society. ALDER, JAMES R. 7405 Baywind Dr. Advanced Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4; X-RAY 4; National Honor Society. ARATA, LOUIS K. 1277 Palmwood Ct. Advance Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Draw matics 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Swimming and Diving 1; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. BABBITT, EDWARD J. 2839 Crandin Rd. College Prep; Safety Club 3. BAKHAUS, JAMES E. 7842 Bobolink Dr. College Prep; CAP 1; Band 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1. BAUER, FRANK D. 1720 Quebec Rd. College Prep; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2. BAUER, ROBERT C. 2685 McKinley Ave. College Prep; CAP 1; Dramatics 2,3; Science Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 2; Art 4. BEHLER, PAUL W. 6452 TeakWOOd Ct. College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Sodality 2; Dramatics 4; Social Committee 2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BEHRINGER, BRAD E. 4102 Jora Ln. College Prep; Sodality 3; Blue Pride Squad 4; Home- coming Committee 3; Track 1,2,4. BENDER, JAY A. 3732 Lyndoncenter Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Math Club 3; Chess Club 1; Poster Club 2; Bowling 1,2, 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. BENDER, THOMAS A. 3610 Clifton Ave. Advance Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 3,4; PREP 2,3; EXPRES- SION 4; Science Club 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Safety Club 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. BERKEMEYER, DONALD J. 4434 PineCrest Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2. BERNARD, JAMES P. 6858 Elwynne Dr. College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Dramatics 3. BERNENS, ROBERT L. 2967 Werkridge College Prep; Debating 1,2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2,3. 190 BERNING, RICHARD P. 952 Timber Tr. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Sodality 2,3,4; Student Council 3; CAP 3; Blue Pride Squad 4; Social Commit- tee 2; Basketball31manager1; SkiClub; Bowling 4. BLESSING, VINCENT C. 10599 Hamilton Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2. BOERGER, JAMES A. 1925 Acorn Dr. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; Footbal11,2,3,4. BONNER, PAUL J. 324 Warren Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 1,2; Second Honors 1,2,4; Basebal11,2,3,4. BOSCHE, ROBERT P. 1154 Meadowind Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3;Art1,2,31 BOTTENHORN, JAMES J. 26 Springfield Pk. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 2, BOWDON, KEITH A. 2375 Indian Mound Ave. College Prep; Band 1. BRADLEY, DANIEL 0.4403 Cam ation Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,3,4; Debating 1; Dra- matics 2,3,4; EXPRESSION 4; Social Committee1,2,3,4; Poster Club1,2; French Club 3. BRAHM, DAVID R. 2212 Hannaford Ave. College Prep; Band1,2. BRANNEN, JAMES D. 114 Burdsall, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. BRANNEN, JOHN V. 1121 Alcliff Ln. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 1,2,4; CAP 3; Dramatics 4; X-RAY 3,4; EXPRESSION 4; Ski Club 4. BRECKENRIDGE, DANIEL J. 1073 Peachtree Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Football1; Cross Country 2; Track 1; Baseball 2. BRENNAN, LAWRENCE V. 176 Monticello Dr. Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; EXPRESSION 3; French Club 3,4; Science Club 4; National Merit Semi- Finalist. BRINCK, GREGORY 1.5785 Childs Ave. College Prep; CAP 1; Blue Pride Squad 4. BRINKMAN, NEIL R. 769 Gilcrest Ln. College Prep; Second Hon0r51,2,3,4; Speech Events 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; French Club 3,4. BRISLENN, ROBERT C. 1063 Tahoe Terr. College Prep; StudentCouncil1; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. BRODBERGER, JOHN B. 2475 S. Rookwood Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Prom Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Football 1,2; Swimming 1. BRUNGS, JOE W. 6479 Marylyn Ave. Taylor Mill, Ky. College Prep; Sodality 3; CAP 2; Radio Club 2. BUNNING, L. STEPHEN, 1107 W. Galbraith Rd. ---q..-......... 1... ... . . ....2. Advanced Honors; Second Honors 2,3,4; Dramatics 2, 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 3,4; Social Committee 2; Chess Club1,2,3,4; Camera Club 2,3; Radio Club1,2; Band 1; National Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. BURDICK, BARRY C.79451ndian Hill Rd. College Prep; Class Honors 3; Second Honors 3; Sodal- ity 2; FootbaI12;Tennis 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Ski Club. BURKS, PATRICK E. 730 Barney Ave. Class Honors 2,3; Second Honors 2,3; Football1,2. BURWINKEL, ALAN G. 788 Lada Dr. College Prep; Science Club 4; Track 3,4. BUTZ, MARK G. 1510 Oak Knoll Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; PREP 2,3; EXPRESSION 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Safety Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band1,2,3,4; Student of Month Committee 4. CAREY, KEVIN P. Cherry Lane Farm, West Chester, Ohio Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society; Summer En- richment Program 4. CATANZARO, JEROME D. 3523 Mozart Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 3; Second Honors 1,4; Student Council 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Safety Club 4. CHALK, DOUGLAS J. 2988 Springer Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Student Council 3; Baseball 2. CIANCIOLO, ANTHONY A.6311Grand Vista College Prep; Sodality 2; Dramatics 4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Social Committee 4; Ski Club 4. CLEAR, RORY T. 5381 Cleves Warsaw Pk. College Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Student Council 2; Blue Pride Squad 3; Swimming 1,2,3. COLLOPY, MICHAEL T. 6529 Willowhollow Ln. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; First Honors 1; Sodali- ty 1,2; CAP 3,4; Debating 1; Dramatics 2,3,4; X-PRESS 3, 4; EXPRESSION 4; Science Club 3,4. COMBS, MICHAEL J. 7401 Winton Rd. College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 2; Cross Country 1; National Honor Society. CONE,THOMAS H. 8816 Sandymar Dr. Honors; Second Honors 3; Sodality 2,3; CAP 4; Dra- matics 2,3,4. CONNELLY, MICHAEL J. 3305 Hardisty Ave. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 2; Sodali- ty 2; Student Council 1,2,3 1President 41; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4 Wice PresidenU; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Social Committee 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; F00tball1,2; Wrestling 2,3; Track 1. CONNOLLY, MIKE P. 919 Garnoa Dr. College Prep; Track 1. 191 COPPINGER, MICHAEL T. 10247 Lochcrest Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors1,2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Chess C!ub 1,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. CROM, JOHN J. 186 Caldwell Rd. College Prep; Football1;Track1,2,3,4. CRONIN, PATRICK J. 7370 Greenfarms Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Football1,2,4. CRONLEY, RICHARD M. 675 Berkshire Ln. College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; X-PRESS 2; Safety Club 2,3,4 tVice-Presidenn; Basket- ball 3,41Manager1; National Honor Society. CROWLEY, ROBERT B. 345 Montclair Ave. Ludlow, Ky. College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 3; Second Honors 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. CRUMMEY, GEORGE F. 7470 N. Mingo Ln. College Prep; Second Honors1,2; CAP 2,3; Football 1; Soccer 4. CULLINANE, JOHN R., JR. 1035 Cloverfield Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; X-PRESS 1; Football1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball1, 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Nation 31 Honor Society. CURRAN, WILLIAM H. 1704 Marilyn Ln. College Prep. DAPPER, MARK J. 8614 Zenith Ct. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Dramatics 2; X-PRESS 1,2; EXPRES- SION 2,3; FootbaII1; Baseball1,2; National Merit Semi- Finalist. DAVIS, GREG F. 6247 Euclid Rd. College Prep; Sodality 2,3,4; CAP 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3, 4. DEARWESTER, MIKE B. 7343 Greenfarms College Prep; Football1,2,4;Track1,2,3,4. DECREC, EDMONDE P. 7538 Tiki Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Debat- ing 1,2,3,4; Speech Events 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. DEHNER, DENNIS M. 489 Beechtree Dr. College Prep; F00tball1; Baseball 2. DEJACO, MARK T. 3574 Janlin Ct. College Prep; First Honors 1; Speech Events 3; Dramat- ics 1,2,3,4; Safety Club 2; Football 1; Track 1. DENNIS, JAMES B. 8313 Coghill Ln. College Prep; Track 1; Ski Club 4. DEYE, THOMAS E. 5787 LuClare Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 3; Sodali- ty 4; CAP 2,3,4 Wresideno; Junior Council on World Affairs 4; Debating 1. DOELLMAN, JOHN L. 651 Magie Ave., Fairfield, Ohio. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Student Council 1,3,4; Prom Committee 4tChairman1; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Social Committee 3,4 1Chairman1; Band 1,2,3,4 1President 41; Pep Band 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3,4; National Honor Society 1President 41. DOERING, GEORGE F. 863 Zan Ct. Coliege Prep; Band 1,2. DOHAN, DAVID V. 846 Van Nes College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Swimming 1; Tennis 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. DONAHUE,TIMOTHY l. 6592 Greenfield Dr. College Prep; Dramatics1,2,3,4. DONNELLON, JAMES W. 3159 Epworth Ave. College Prep; Band 1,2. DONOVAN, CHARLES A. 5030 Relleum Ave. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1,3; First Honors 1,2,3, 4; Sodality 2,4; Student Council 4; PREP 3,4; X-RAY 4; EXPRESSION 4; Math Ciub 4; Science Club 4; Football 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist. DORAN, JAMES W. 1108 Paxton Ave. CoHege Prep; Band 1,2,3. DORN, PAUL M. 4717 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio. College Prep; Camera Club 1. DUERR, ROBERT A. 6854 Newbridge Dr. College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Math Club 4; Bowling 3,4; French Club 4 1President1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. DUMONT, STEPHEN D. 1493 Beechgrove Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; PREP 4; Science Club 3,4; National Honor Society. EASTLAKE, PATRICK C. 2896 Victoria Ave. College Prep; Art 2,3,4; Sodality 2; Student Council 3; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; F00tball1;Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. ECKES, PAUL J. 4220 Sullivan Ave. Coilege Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4. EHA, MICHAEL G. 1086 Pinehollow 192 College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Sodality 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; CAP 3; X-PRESS1,2,3; PREP 2,4; X-RAY 1; EXPRESSION 1,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Social Committee 2; Band 1, 3; National Honor Society; French Club 3,4. EHLERS, MICHAEL G. 1523 North Bend Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1; Track 3,4. ELSAESSER, CHRIS 6326 Grand Vista Ave. Coliege Prep; Second Honors 3,4; Science Club 4; Football 2,3,4 1Trainer1; Cross Country 3,4 1Trainerl; Track 1,2,3. EVARD, TIM A. 6814 Efwynne College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3; CAP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3; Bowling 3; French Club 3. EVESLAGE, ROBERT W. 1618 Centerridge Ave. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1,2,3,4; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Band1,2,3,4; Pep Band1,2,3,4. FAIRBANKS, GREGORY E. 2211 Oakland Ave, Coving- ton, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1. FARRELL, JOSEPH G. 1161 Morgan CL, Park Hills, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; CAP 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. FASSLER, BRUCE E. 3309 McGee Ave, Middletown College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 3; Sodality 3; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Soccer 4; Football1. FELDHAUS, JOSEPH H. 3144 Columbia Pkwy. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; Dramatics 2. FERGUSON, ROBERT A. 1450 Colonial College Prep; Student Council 1; Football 2,3,4; Swim- ming 1. FERREN, PATRICK R. 8732 Hollyhock Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; Science Club 3; Safety Club 4. FISCHER, JOHN C. 101 Strathmore, Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Student Council 3,4; CAP 2,4; Speech Events 3,4. FISCHESSER, TIM P. 6928 Whitehall Ave. College Prep; National Honor Society. FOGARTY, KEVIN S. 3704 Kroger Ave. First H0n0rs1,2,3,4; Debating1,3,4; X-PRESS 4; PREP 4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. ' FREDERICK, C. ANTHONY, 3301 Turkeyfoot Rd., Edgewood, Ky. Advanced Honors; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Science Cfub 4; Bowling 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. FREKING, THEODORE H. 7210 Greenfield College Prep; CAP 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4 1Producer 3, 41; Science Club 2,3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Social Committee 3,4; Radio Club 1; Footbali1,2,3,41Captain 11. FRERICK, THOMAS E. 1170 Atwood College Prep; Second Honors 2,4; Basketball1,2,3,4. FUCHS, JAMES M.1081Hearthstone Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. FUSSINGER, DOUG C. 2418 Bills Ln., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4. GALLAGHER, JOHN M. 1791 Beechgrove Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Student Council 2; CAP 1; Debating 1; PREP 4; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. CARAVAGLIA, ARTHUR E. 1059 Thunderbird Dr. Class Honors 1,2,3; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; StudentCouncil1,2; Science Club 4; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Wrestling 2,3; National Merit Semi-Finalist. GAVIN, JOHN P. 8848 Sandymar Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 1, 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; CAP 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Football 2; Diving1,2,3,4; Track 1; National Honor Society. GAY, MICHAEL L. 5513 Julmar Dr. College Prep; Football1,2;Tennis1,2,3,4; SkiCIub 4. GEISEL, WILLIAM C. 6791 Bridgetown Rd. College Prep; Dramatics; Radio Club1,2,3,4. GEHLING, ARTHUR D. 3764 Aurora Ave. College Prep. GILLMAN, ROGER S. 6679 Werk Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Foot- ball1. GREIFE, RONALD F. 5949 Beacraft Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Chess Club 2. GROEN, DAVID S. 3616 E. Darwin Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 3,4; Second H0n0rs1,2; X-PRESS 2,3; Radio Club 2,3. GROENE, L. GARY, 7750 Surreyhill Ln. College Prep; CAP 3,4; Swimming1,2; Soccer 4. GUTZWILLER, MICHAEL J. 8616 DeSoto Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1,4; Second Honors 1,2; Bowling 2,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HADSOCK, RICHARD L. 6242 Corbly College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Sodality 2; CAP 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HAGLAGE. MICHAEL J. 230 Wood St, Batavia, Ohio College Prep. HAMMELRATH, PAUL T. 3470 Oak Meadow Ln. College Prep; Student Council 1,2,3,4; CAP1,2; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball1,2,4. HARMON, KEVIN P. 19 Walnut Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 2; First Honors 2. HASLERIG, CLINTON E. 2036 North Bend Rd. College Prep; StudentCounciI1,2,3,4; CAP1,2; Debat- ing1,2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. HAYES, JOHN J. 53 Handel Ln. 193 College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1. HEIDEL, DAVID F. 8546 Hallridge Ct. College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Football1,2,3,4; National Honor Society. HElL, MICHAEL F. Adams Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 3: Student Council 1,2,3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football1,2,3,4; Baseball1,2,3,4. HEITHAUS, HENRY J. 2645 Montana College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Blue Pride Squad 3; Golf 3,4. HELLINCS, TOM N. 372 Jerlon, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; F00tball1. HENNING,JAMES M. 300 Compton Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4. HERZOG, JOSEPH M. 5594 Hickoryridge Ln. E College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 3,4. HEYL, LAWRENCE E. 23 S. Kline Ave., Amelia, Ohio College Prep; First Honors1,2,3,4; Radio Club 1. HILTZ, KENNETH A. 11 Paul Hesser Dr., Lakeside Park, Ky. College Prep; Sodality 2; Dramatics 4. HIRN, JOHN J. 6680 Michael Dr. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; CAP 4; Science Club 3; Radio Club 2. HOLT, MARK A. 7899 Symphony Ln. College Prep; Radio Club 2; Safety Club 2. HOLTHAUS, KEVIN J. 3375 Palmhill Ln. College Prep; Sodality 2; Student Council 2; CAP 1; Safety Club 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4. HOMAN, WALTER E. 5734 Wayside Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; CAP 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Basketball1,2,3,4;TraCk 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. HOOD, DAVPR. 8524 Woodview Dr. College Prep; CAP 4; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Track 1. HOWE, WILLIAM D. 315 Wakefield Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Blue Pride Squad 3; Footbail 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Base- ball 1,2; Ski Club 4. HUSTER, THOMAS W. 3743 Jeffrey Ct. College Prep. HUWELL, RICHARD A. 2626 Ridgecliff Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2; Dra- matics 4; EXPRESSION 4; Science Ciub 4; Camera Club 2,3; Track 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. IJJAS, JOSEPH Z. 3566 St. Charles Pl. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debating 1; Safety Club 4; Tennis 3,4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. JACOB, HUBERT J. 2874 South Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. JOHNSON, MARK R. 10115 Winstead Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 4; CAP 4; French Club 3. JOYCE, THOMAS F. 11800 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio College Prep; Student Council 2,3,4; Speech Events 1; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; X-PRESS 1; Prom Committee 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Social Committee 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Poster Club 2. KANTER, WILLIAM M. 9876 Lorelei Dr. College Prep; Class Honors 2; Second Honors 2; Cross Country 1. KELLY, THOMAS H. 3435 Mooney Ave. College Prep; Track 1. KEMME, TIMOTHY H. 2532 Fairhill Dr. College Prep; Dramatics 4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Home- coming Committee 4; Social Committee 4; Radio Club 1,2,3; Safety Club 2; Soccer 1,2; Ski Ciub 4. KENKEL, HENRY F. 6002 Gaines Rd. Advanced College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Science Club 4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 1; Ski Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Na- tional Honor Society. KEMPER, R. SCOTT, 5567 Childs Ave. Coliege Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Debat- ing 1,2; Dramatics 2,3; X-PRESS 3; PREP 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee 2,3,4 tChairman 41; Social Committee 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleaders 2,3; National Honor Society. KIEFFER, DONALD C. 777 Evangeline Rd. College Prep; CAP1; Dramatics 2,3,4. KILE, PAUL R. 4336 Boudinot Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 1,2,3,4; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; National Honor Society. KIRLEY, DENNIS G. 3427 Duncan Ave. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 2,3; Dramatics 2,3,4; PREP 4; EXPRESSION 4; Football 1 1Manager1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. KISHMAN, CHARLES P. 5371 Rawhide Tr. College Prep; Sodality 2,3; Blue Pride Squad 4; Wres- tling 1; Soccer 3. KLINGJOHN E. 3306 Mannington Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; CAP 4; Dramatics 2; Science Club 4; Soccer 4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. KLEINHAUS, JEROME A. 412 Wood Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; First Honors 3; CAP 2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2; X-PRESS 2; PREP 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2. KLOCKE, JAMES A. 359 Compton Rd. College Prep; First Honors 1,4; Second Honors 2,3. KLOPP, JOHN R. 2812 South Rd. College Prep; CAP4. KOENIG, KENNETH J. 1083 Brough Ave. Hamilton, Ohio College Prep; First Honors 1,2,4; Second Honors 3; Sodality 2,4; Junior Council on World Affairs 4 1Presi- denU; Debating 3; PREP 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; Cheerleaders 3; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; National Honor Society. KREKELER, PAUL R. 2903 Temple Ave. College Prep; Second 2; Radio Club 2,3; Football 2. KUHLMAN, JAMES J. 134 Lakeside Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3. KUMPF, WILLIAM J. 6709 Bramble College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Bowiing 3; Na- tionai Merit Letter of Commendation. LACINAK, MICHAEL J. 6002 Stanhill Ct. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 2,3; Student Council 4; CAP 4; Dramatics 2,3,4; PREP 4; EXPRESSION 4; Track1. LAMB, MICHAEL G. 2946 Corteiyou PI. College Prep; Sodality 2; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. LEBLOND, DANIEL W., JR. 4585 Drake Rd. College Prep. LENZER, RONALD C. 5733 WieEert Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3,4; PREP 4; X-RAY 4; Band 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Student of the Month, Dec. '69; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. LERCH, STEPHEN H. 7126 Clovernoll Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3, 4; Sodality 4; PREP 3,4; Safety Club 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. LINDHJEM, ANDREW J. 618 Doepke Ln. College Prep; Dramatics 2,3,4; Radio Club 4. LINNEMAN, BRUCE M. 6023 Robison Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Basketball1; Track 4. LINZ, STEVE V. 5106 North Way College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 3; Track 1. LOCKWOOD, JAMES S. 6307 Springmyer Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; CAP 4; Football1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. LONG, DANIEL E. 6625 Rollaway Rd. College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 3,4; Sodality 2,3; CAP 3,4; PREP 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Football1, 2; Soccer 4. LONG, STEVE K. 2663 Ocasta College Prep; Second Honors 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LOOKER, JAMES M. 2805 Saddleback Dr. College Prep; Class Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Student Council 3; PREP 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LUEBBERS, MICHAEL J. 5346 Alvera Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3; Science Club 4 1President1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. LUNNE, DENIS R. 6640 Bridgetown Rd. College Prep; Student CounciI 1,2; CAP 4; F00tball1; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball1;Track 1,2,3,4. MAHIN, JOHN E. 4137 Paxton Woods Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2; Sodali- ty 2; CAP 4; Radio Club 2; Track 2. MAIER, MICHAEL W.1091Emerson Rd., Park Hills, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; CAP 4; Cross Coun- try 2,3; Track 1,2. MAUCH, MICHAEL C. 5022 Reading Rd. College Prep; Camera Club 2. MAYHUGH, CARROLL B. 3315 Foozer Rd., Batavia, Oh. 195 College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Sodality 2,3,4; EXPRESSION 3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. MCCOY,JOHNJ.944 Finney Tr. College Prep; First Honors 3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Speech Events 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MCDERMOTT, PATRICK M. 8263 Carrol Ave. College Prep; Sodality 2,3; Dramatics 3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4. MCCOFF, JOHN L 3833 Earls Ct. View College Prep; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 2,3;SkiC1ub 4. MCLAUGHLIN, ELMER G. 572 Ridge Ave, Lawrence- burg, Ind. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors 2,3; Second Honors 3,4. MEADE, JOHN C. 631 Evangeline Rd. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; PREP 2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Track 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Let- terofCommendation. MECKLENBORG, ROBERT P. 3779 Stroschen Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors1,2,3; Second Honors 4; CAP 3; EXPRESSION 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. MENKE, ROBERT J. 5549 Clearview Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Football1,2,3,4. MENSE, CRAIG D. 112 W. Fairway Dr., Hamilton, Ohio College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors 1,3; Second Honors 2,4; Student Councif 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football1,2,3. MERLING, JOSEPH C. 103 Rosemont Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3; Speech Events 4; French Club 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist. MERTENS, RICHARD A. 3620 Puhlman College Prep; Blue Pride Squad 3,4. MEYER, A. LEE, 401 E. Columbia Ave. College Prep; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 1,3; Sodality 2,3; Student Council 4; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Safety Club 4; Football1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4 1Captain1; Track 1; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation; National Honor Society. MEYER, LOUIS C. 2874 Rebor Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3. MILLSON, BARRY S. 419 Morris Rd, Ft. Wright, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; French Club. MONNIG, STEPHEN J. 3535 Epworth Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; 50- dality 1; Cross Country1,2,3,4; Track1,2,3,4; SkEClub 4. MOONEY, MARTIN E. 1852 Larchwood P1. Coilege Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4,- Sodality 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Wice-President 41; Blue Pride Squad 3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 41; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. MOOTZ, DAVID E. 6765 Parkview Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; Debating 1; X-PRESS 3. MUELLER, DAVID R. 301 Cherrywood Dr. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Footbal12,3,4; Baseball 2,3. MUETHING, PAUL V. 6770 Ridge Rd. College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3,4; Student Council 1,4 Secretary 41; CAP 3; PREP 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Golf 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. MUNZ, THEODORE G. 3816 Lansdowne Ave. Advanced Honors; FirstHonors1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2,3; X-RAY 2; Chess Club 1; Band 2,3; Pep Band 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. MYERS, DANIEL M. 5914 Beacraft College Prep; First Honors 2,4; Second Honors 1,2,3. NABERHAUS, HOWARD J. 2182 Rollingridge Ln. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3. NASEEF, MARTIN D. 2990 Chardale Ct. College Prep; Dramatics 1,2,4; Band 1. NEYER, EDWARD J. 4124 Vinedale Ave. College Prep; Second H0nors1,2,3,4; Track1,2,3,4. NOE, MARK E.1967,N.Lynndale Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Second Honors 1,2; Bowling 4. NUTINI, PATRICK M. 123 Parkway Ave, Crestview Hills, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4. OBERJOHN, J. STEPHEN 54 Arcadia Ave, Lakeside Park, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 3; Science Club 4; Soc- cer 4; Ski Club 4. OBERMEYER, FRANK J. 1617 Apple Hill Rd. College Prep; CAP 4. O'CONNELL, RICHARD C. 1042 Thornfield Ln. College Prep; Second1,2,3,4; Track1,2,3,4. O'CONNOR, GREG P. 1362 Herlin Pl. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2; Sodality 2. O'HARA, TERRA NCE J. 6250 Beechmont Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band1,2,3,4; Basketball1; Baseball1; Tennis 1,2; National Honor Society. O'LEARY, MICHAEL H. 3121 Sunnyhollow Ln. College Prep; Student Council 1,2,3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football1,2,3,4; Baseball1,2,3,4; Bowling 4. OLINGER, THOMAS J. 3007 Alpine Terr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAP 4; Band1,2,3; Pep Band 2,3; Ski Club 4. ORMOND, PATRICK S. 555 Missouri Ave. College Prep; Student Counci11,2,3; Basketball1,2,3. OWENS, DENNIS J. 3283 Renfro Ave. College Prep; Dramatics 3; Camera 1,2. PERAZZO, JOHN R. 705 North Bend Rd. College Prep; Class Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Safety Club 4; Football1;Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1. PICKENS, STEPHEN P. 3108 Timberview Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Blue Pride Squad 3; Prom Committee 3; Social Com- mittee 2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Ski Club 4. PIERSON, ROGER P., JR. 3120 Timberview Dr. College Prep. RANZ, JOHN H., JR. 7186 Creenridge Ln. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Stu- dent Council 4; Dramatics 3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4 1President1; Homecoming Committee 4; Bowling 1,2; National Merit Letter of Commendation. RASICO, PHILIP D. 11134 Hanover Rd. College Prep; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; PREP 2,3, 4; Track 1,2,3. RATLEDGE, H. WILLIS, 56561ulmar Dr. College Prep; Blue Pride Squad 3,4. RAUCH, RONALD G. 3739 Kessen Ave. College Prep; Dramatics 1,2; Band 1; Pep Band 1; Track 1. RAUEN, GREGORY 3047 Elmwood Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Coilege Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Soc- cer 2,3,4. REBSCH, DANIEL c.1532 Hill Ave. College Prep; First Honors 1,2; Second Honors 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society. REEDER, KENNETH R. 7813 Matson Ct. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debating 1; Speech Events 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Safety Club 4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. REES, WILLIAM A. 72 Arcadia Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4. RIFFLE, MARK C. 1000 LennoX Pl. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4. RING, DELMAR L. 1213 Firewood Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Blue Pride Squad 4; Social Committee 4; Radio Club 2,4; Poster Club 4; Ski Club 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. RIZZO, FRANK G. 1469 Larrywood Ln. Honors; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Prom Committee 4; Social Com- mittee1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Football 2 4Manager1; Basketball 21Manager1; Baseball1; Ski Club 4. ROBERTS, TERRY A. 3960 Blue Heron Ln. College Prep; Class Honors 1; First Honors 1; Student Council 4 Wice-Presidenn; Homecoming Committee 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball1,2,3,4; Baseball1,2,3,4. ROTTMAN, PETER G. 211 Glazier Ave, Belleview, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3. RUNK, THOMAS J. 5790 Woodhaven Dr. College Prep; Speech Events 1,2; Blue Pride Squad 3. RUST, RICHARD J., JR. 2171 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Science Club 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Swimming 3,4. 197 RYAN, DENIS J. 5566 Picardy Ln. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Wrestiing3,4. RYAN, TIMOTHY E. 7127 Clovernoll Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Safety Club 2,3; Nationai Merit Letter of Commendation. SABATO, ALAN R. 7621 View Place Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1. SAKSA, PAUL S. 7113 Glenellyn Dr. Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 3; CAP 4; PREP 2,3,4; Safety Club 2,3; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SANDER, THOMAS P. 2139 Neeb Rd. College Prep; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Swimming 1,2. SANDERS, STEPHEN A. 5050 Boomer Rd. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Sodality 2; CAP 4; Dramatics 3; PREP 2,3; X-RAY 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Safety Club 4; Nationai Merit Let- ter of Commendation. SANSBURY, MICHAEL W. 10593 Knollview Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Debating 1; Speech Events1,2,3,41PresJ; XWPRESS 2. SCHAEFER, STEPHEN F. 1813 Blackstone PI. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Coun4 :il 4; PREP 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; National Merit Semifinalist. SCHEIDLER, JAMES E. 7667 Blue Crystal Ct. College Prep; X-PRESS 1,2; Social Committee 1,2,4; Radio Club 2,3,4; Swimming1,2; Ski Club 4. SCHEPER,CHARLES R. 81 Francis Ct. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 1,3,4; Second Honors 2; Student Council 3; Biue Pride Squad 4; Soccer 2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SCHEPER, DAVID M. 3178 Brookwood Dr., 5. Ft. Mitch- ell, Ky. College Prep. SCHERZINGER, GLENN P. 6663 Roliaway Rd. College Prep; Student Council 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Social Committee 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; F00tball1,3. SCHMIDT, GREGORY J. 5 Belsaw PI. College Prep; CAP 3,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4. SCHMIDT, MICHAEL R, 6524 Michael Dr. Honors; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAP 4; PREP 3,4; Football1,2. SCHNEIDER, PERRY W. 5531 Lucenna Dr. College Prep; Football1,2. SCHNETZER, STEPHEN R. 801 Ridge Ave., Lawrence- burg, Ind. Advanced Honors; CIass Honors 1,2; First Honors 1,2,3, 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; National Merit Semifinalist. SCHRIMPF, ROBERT J. 2818 Cyclorama Dr. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3. SCHRIMPF, THOMAS M. 2818 Cyclorama Dr. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. SCHRODER, GERRY P. 135 Lundale Rd. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Swimming 2,3,4. SCHUERMAN, ROBERT E. 986 Jonquil Ln. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 4 1President1; Dramatics 2,3; Swimming and Diving 1,2,3, 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SCHUH, STEPHEN 1.1319 Cryer Ave. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3; Soccer 2. SCHULER, WILLIAM E. 3564 Paxton Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Debating 1; Safety Club 2,3,4; Bowling 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SCHWING,JEROMEJ.7293 Beechmont Ave. College Prep; CAP1; Wrestling 2,3,4. SCHWING, THOMAS T. 7293 Beechmont Ave. Honors; Second Honors 3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Safety Club1President1. SEIFRIED, KENT W. 61 Sunnymeade Dr. Ft. Mit'chell, Ky. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 2; First Honors1,2,3,4; Sodality 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Speech Events 4; PREP 4; EXPRESSION 3; Blue Pride Squad 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Camera Club 3; IVs Academic 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National Honor Society. SIEWERT, VINCENT R. 880 Denier Pl. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 2,3; First Honors 1,4; CAP1,4; Radio Club 1,2; Safety 3,4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation; National Honor Society. SIEGEL, PAUL F., JR. 2686 Grandin Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; CAP 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. SIKIC, ADRIAN l. 2346 North Bend Rd. College Prep; CAP3. SLAUGHTER, RICHARD L. 1087 Chatterton Dr. College Prep; First Honors 1; Second Honors 2,3; CAP 1; Bowling4. SLONE, JOHN L. 662 Compton Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3; Football 2; Basket- ball1,2; Baseball1,2,3,4. SPADE, WILLIAM J. 2802 Chardale Ct. College Prep; Football1; Track1,2. SPARER, WILLIAM J. 8843 Longlane College Prep; First H0nors1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Cross Coun- try 1,2,3. STINEMAN, THOMAS L. 2761 Saddleback Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 2,3,4; CAP1,4; Dramat- ics 2,3,4; EXPRESSION 4; Science Club 4; Radio Club 3; Safety Club 3; Wrestling 1. STRITTHOLT, JEROME L. 2091 Harrowgate Hill Ln., Fairfield,Ohio College Prep; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. 198 STURM, MARK S. 1223 Laurence Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Dramatics 3; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Homecoming 3; Social Committee 4; Radio Club 4; Ski Club 4. SULLIVAN, GARY M. 714 Danvers Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3,4; Track 1; French Club 3. SWEENEY, JAMES J. 1143 Joetta Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 2,3,4; Second Honors 1; Science Club 3,4; Radio Club 2. THALER, ROBERT J. 4017 LoveH Ave. College Prep; Class Honors 3; First Honors1,2,3,4; CAP 4; Soccer 2. THORNBURCH, RICHARD E. 285 Poage Farm Rd. College Prep; Second Honors 2; Sodality 2; Student CounciI 4; Dramatics 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4 tVice President1; Homecoming Committee 4; Social Com- mittee 4; Soccer 2,3,41Co-Captain1; Cheerleaders 4. TOROK, JOHN A. 2378 Harry Wood Ct. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Councif 1; CAP 4; Dramatics 3; Science Club 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football 1,2 1Manager1; Baseball 1,2,3; Soc- cer1,4;Sk1Club 4. TRAYNOR, JAMES N. 3572 Crestnoll Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors1,4; Second Honors 2, 3; CAP 4; Dramatics 3; EXPRESSION 3,4; Camera Club 1,2,3,4; Safety Club 3,4; National Merit Letter of Com mendation; National Honor Society. TRICE, MICHAEL L. 2388 Aquarius Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Dramatics 4; PREP 3,4; X-RAY 3,4; Camera Club 3,4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. ULRICH, DAVID W. 6658 Iris Ave. College Prep. VEGA, MATIAS A. 1634 Shenan doah Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; CAP 1; Debat- ing 1,2,3,4 1President 41; Speech Events 1,2,3,4 1Presi- dent 41; PREP 3,4; EXPRESSION 4; Math Club 3,4; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. VOET,DANIELJ.7211Winding Way College Prep; Class Honors 2,4; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; National Merit Semi-Finalist; Na- tional Honor Society; Fine Arts Club 4; French Club 3, 4. VOLLMER, CHRISTOPHER D. 8 Far Hills Dr. College Prep; Second Honors1,2. VONDERHAAR, MARK N. 3010 Werkridge Dr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; CAP 4; Student Council 3; Debating 1,2,3,4 tVice-Pres- ident 41; Speech Events 2; Dramatics 2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Radio Club 2,3,4; Nationai Merit Semi-Final- ist; National Honor Society. V055, RICHARD P. 1570 Elizabeth Pl. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. WASHINGTON, WILLIAMT, 1772 Townsend St. College Prep; Second Honors 3; Football 3,4; Track 2,3, 4. WEALE, GERALD R. 786 Danbury Rd. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; PREP 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Track 1,2; Soccer 2,3,4. WEATHERWAX, DAVID M, 1814 Robinway Dr. College Prep; Track 1; Golf 3,4; National Honor Society. WEBER, KENNETH E, 6749 Tarawa Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,3; Baseball 3; Soccer 3. WEBER, T. MICHAEL 249150uth Rd. College Prep; Poster Club 4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 4. WEHBY, JOSEPH K. 1070 Loraine CL, Newport, Ky. College Prep; Sodality 2; Student Council 4 Wice-Pres- idenU; Dramatics 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4; French Club 3. WEHBY, ROBERT C. 837 Tweed Ave. College Prep; Second Honors1,2,3,4. WEHMAN, JACK W. 3380 South Rd, College Prep; Sodality 2; CAP 3,4. WEISNER, MICHAEL J. 1675 Pullan Ave. Second Honors 1,2,3,4; National Merit Semi-Finalist, WEITHOFER, JOHN K. 1000 Harbury Dr. College Prep; Second Honors 1,2; Sodality 2,3; CAP 3; Safety Ciub 3. WELDON, FRANK E. 406 Buttermilk Pk. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1. WERDMANN, MICHAEL J. 853 Sabino Ct. Advanced Honors; Class Honors1,2,3,4; First Honors 1, 2,3,4; Sodality 2; Science Club 3,4; Camera Club 3; Radio Club 1; Bowling 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist. WESSELMAN, ARTHUR R. 5538 Clearidge Ln. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1,2; First Honors 3,4; Sodality 2; Student Council 1; Dramatics 2; PREP 2,3,4 Editor 41; Cross Country 1; National Merit Letter of Commendation. WESTERBECK, GREG 4831 Raebum Ln. College Prep; First Honors 2; Second Honors 1,3,4; 199 CAP 1,2,3; Track 1,2. WESTRICH, PAUL J. Doepke Ln. College Prep; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Homecoming Committee 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4. WHELAN, MICHAEL E. 61 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1,2,3,4; First Honors 2; Second H0nor51,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bowling 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation. WILKINS, TIMOTHY X. 1303 Delta Ave. College Prep; Golf 4, WIMMERS, EDWARD L. 1027 Sherman Terr. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; CAP 3,4; Debating 1,2; Math Club 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist. WIPPERMAN, DAVID R. 2624 Shaker Rd. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. College Prep; First Honors 4; Second Honors 1,2,3; Science Club 4; FootbaI12,3; SkiClub 4. WOLF, STEPHEN G. 1542 Adams Rd. Advanced Honors; First Honors 1,2,3; Second Honors 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Bowling 4; National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. WUNDER, WILLIAM 13., JR. 60 Dearbom Ct. Lawrence- burg, Indiana College Prep; Second Honors 1,2,4; Student Council 1; Dramatics 2; Science Club 4; Blue Pride Squad 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Golf 4; Ski Club 4. YAECER, DANIEL A. 1391 Devils Back Bone College Prep; Second H0nors1,2,3,4. YATES, JAMES L. 6977 Bramble Ave. Advanced Honors; First Honors1,2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Blue Pride Squad 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4 4President1; Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. ZENO, THOMAS E. 1330 Oak Knoll Dr, Advanced Honors; Class Honors 1; First Honors1,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Debating 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 2,3; Speech Events 1,2,3; Baseball 2; Cheer- leaders 2,3,4; Class President 2,4; National Merit Letter ofCommendation; National Honor Society. INDEX FACULTY Allen, D., 99 Arata,1., 99 Ballaban,T., 100 Baumann, R., 5.11, 106 Berning, K., 100 Brennan, J., 99 8richeno,1., 511., 108 Cahill,1., 104 Christen, L, 98 Delaney, 1., 5.1.,105 DePrisco, R., 100 Dilg, D.,97 Dreyer, 1., 105 Downie, 1., 104 Emmett, J., 97 Englum,01,3.1.,107 Flynn, W., 5.1., 107 Gallagher, W., 103 Garvey, W., 51., 101 Cepperl, F., 97 Gleescn,1.,97 Guenther, D,, 107 Hauck, K., 101 Hext, T., 102 Hofmann, C.,S,l.,107 Hofmeisler,1., 106 Hulefeld, R,,101 Hussong,1,,105 Keliy, 11,51,106 Kilgore, M.,107 King, P.,105 Koncel,1.,511.,100 Malaney, W., 511., 102 Malvic, B.,96 McDonnell, E., 107 Menchen, A., 5.1.,109 Meyer, T., 105 Middendorf, F., 5.1., 98 Murphy, F., 5.1., 97 Murray, M., 108 Niehaus,1.,99 O'Connor,R.,S.11,96 0hr, W., 96 011,J.,100 Overberg, K., 5.1.,103 Phillips, W.,103 Piening, R., 102 Pigolt, E.,S.1., 106 Pulhoff,1., 103 Schumacher, C., 5.1., 96 Thul, K., 5.1.,102 ToIben, H., 101 Urmslon, 8.,S.1., 106 Ventura, A.,107 Wieber, E.,5.1., 106 Zonk, P., 104 STUDENTS Abell, R.L., 27,122 Abs.1. E.,176 Acceua, P. A., 67 Adriano, M. E.,176 Aerni, R. C., 27 Ahern, M.1.,176 Albers, C.J., 63,176 Albers,1. E.,130 Albers,5.1.,137,167 Alder,1.R.,27, 126 AIfieri,A.1., 167 Amann, T. E., 176 Anderson, J. R., 121, 176 Anneken, W. G.,176 Anzinger,1., 116,167 Apking, R.W.,167 Arala, A. Arala, L. K., 27 Arruza, W; E. Atkins, 5.,176 Babbitt,D.G.,176 Babbill, 6.1., 27 Bachemin,1. M., 176 Bachmeyer, D. W., 167 Backscheider, A.G.,113, 167 Bahr, 0.11., 176 Bakhaus,1. E., 27 Barber, 1.1.,176 Bakhaus, J. E., 27 Barber, 1.1.,176 Barbour, 5. M.,121,167 Barnes, C.,176 Barnes, P. T. Earron,1, W.,115,125 Barron, P,F.,113,176 Bauer, F, D., 27 Bauer, R. C. Bauer, R. C.,27 Baumann,T.G.,176 Baumganner, R. W., 167 Bazeley, M1 1., 167 Bazeley,T. D., 176 Bechlold,5.1.,176 Bechlold, W., 130,167 Beck, 13.6., 65, 176 Becker, F, F., 167 Beckerl, T. J., 167 Beckman, D. H., 129, 167 Beckman, E. D. Beeda, W. E. Eehler, A. F., 65,176 Behler, P.W., 27,130 Behrends, S. H,, 167 Behringer, B. E., 27 Beirnford, P. B. Beischel,T. E. Bander,J1A,, 27 Bender, T. A., 27 Benken, G. F.,115, 125, 167 Benken, M. H. Ben1on,1.1., 121,137,167 Benz, 6. T. Eerkemeyer, D.1., 27 Bernard, J. P., 27 Eemhard,J1C.,176 Bemens, R. L., 28, 130 Berning, M.1., 64, 167 Berning, R. P., 28 Besl, M. W. 8515cl1,D. F., 176 Bible, 0.1., 64, T67 Bien, D. R. Bill, R. L., 176 Bilski, A. Bitter,1. E.,121, 167 Blessing, V. C., 28, 130, 137 Bley, D.A.,176 Blinka,1.1,, 63 Blinn, R. F. Bloemeke, H. J., 176 Blood,T. 8., 75 Blum, D. D.,176 BIum,W.M.,176 Blumer, T. W., 62, 63,167, 174 Boerger, J. 1A., 28, 54 Bohnert, D. F., 65, 73,176 Bohnarl,1.1. , Bolan,1. M., 167 80118, R. W., 176 Bolton, M11, 176 Bondi, D. D., 54 Bonner, H. M., 64, 72, 113, 167 Bonner, P.1., 28 Bergman, G, R., 167 Bosche, R. P., Jr. 28 Bosken, E., 167 Bosken,T.A., 176 Busse, 1. D., 167 Busse, R. A., 121, 129 110556, R. 1., 137,176 Bottenhom, 1. 1., 28, 54 Hove, D. 1., 75, 167 Bove,T. G.,65,73,176 Bowdon, K. A., 28 Boyce, S. T. Boyne. K. R,,167 Bradley, D. 0., 28 Brady, K. D., 176 Erahm, D. R., 28 Erankamp, T. W.,65,176 Brannen,1. D., 28, 75,130 Brennan, 1. V., 12, 13, 28,126,131 Brauer, F. D.,137,176 Braun, R. K. Breckenridge, D. J., 28 Ereen, H.1.,62, 167 Brennan, L V., 28 8rennan,T.1.,176 Brinck, 6.1., 28 8rinkman,1.1., 167 Brinkman, N. K., 28 Brinkman, P, R. Brinkmoeller, W. K.,121, 137 167 Brislenn, R. C., 28, 54 Brodberger, 1. 13., 28 Broering, L. R.,176 Broomall, D, L. Browe, M., 73, 176 Irown, M. R.,137,176 Browning, M. 8., 175 Brungs, l. W., 28 Brungs, M. C. Brungs, 11.1,, 65,176 Brungs, S. 81 Bruns, T. B..54,1ZZ, 176 Bucherl,G,S.,113,176 Buck, R, T., 54 8uckreus,1, W., 136, 137 Budke, H. 13,157 Eudke, M. W. Euellner, F. A., 167 Eunker,l.D.,113,176 Eunning,1. P., 64, 72, 167 Bunning, M. M., 65,113,176 Bunning, R. D., 67, 113,126 Bunning, L. 5., 29,122,130 Burdick, B. C., 29,76 Burdick,1.5. Burke, C. A, Burke, R. T., 167 Burke,1. E., 54 Burke,T.1. Burke, M. D. Burke, P. M., 121 Burkett, G. E., 168 Burks, P. E., 29 Burn5,1. E. Burwinkel, A. G, 29,121 Burwinkel, L. J., 129, 168 Buse, R.L,,168 Busken. P. 1. Butler, M. D., 168 Bulz, M. C., 29,137 Byrd, R. A., 168 Cahalan, 1. A., 54, 75 Candelaresi .M., 53 Capannari, T. E. Cappel, 1. A. Carey, K. P., 29,63,129 Carroll,1. D. Carmll,1.1.,116,122 Carroll, M.W.,168 Carroll, 1. Cassady, T.D.,168 Catanzaro,1. D., 30,113 Chalfin, G. C., 159 Chalk, D.J.,30 Chalk, S. C., 168 Chenal, T. K., 116, 168 Cianciolo, A. A., 30 Clark,1. C. Clarke, 8. E., 159 Clarke,T. L. Clausing, 0.1,,122, 125, 168 Clear, R. T., 30 Clemen, M. D. Cleveland, W. C., 137 C1eveland,C.,L,159 Coffaru,1. P., 64,168 Colegrove, K. C.,163 Collopy, D. R., 130, 168 Colina, E. M.,168 Collopy, M.T., 30,129 Collopy, S. E., 137,159 Colvin, M. C., 75,159 Combs, M.1., 30 Compton, T.1., 65, 73 Condi1,1.1.,132,159 Condon, J. M. Cone, T. H., 30 Conley,1. P. Connell, R.1., 77,159 Connelly, M.1., 30, 121, 124 Connolly, M. P., 26, 113 Coppinger, M. 1., 30, 122 200 Corbett, D. P., 7,159 Costa, M. A, 159 Courchene, C., 168 Cox, M. G, Crane, F. J. Cranley, 1. P., 168 Crom, 1. 1., 31 Cronin, P. J., 31, 54 Cronley, R. M., 31, 67 Crulty, D1, 168 Crowley, R. 8., 31, 75 Crummey, G. F., 31, 78 Cullinane, l. K., 31, 54 Cummings, l. M., 64,168 Curl, R. J,, 64, 168 Curran, W. H., 31 Curtis, T, M., 166 Dahlslrom, P. V., 78 Dalton, R. C., 77,159 Daly, M. P.,64, 168 Dapper, M,1., 31 Dapper, M. D., 168 Damczy, P. Dasbach,1.11, 63, 73 Davidson, 5. C. Davis, G. E., 32,129 Davis, P. R. Davis, T. 1. Dawes, R. P.,159 Deak, 1, C., 1111, 129,159 Dearwesler, M. 8., 32, 54 DeCensu, W. A., 159 Dechering. M. A. Decourcy, N.B.,72,168 Deger, M. E., 65 DeGreg, E. P., 32,116, 117,129 DeGreg, P,A.,168 Dehner, D. M., 32 Dehner, R.1. Delaco, M. T., 32 Dennig, l. 8.,32 Derrick. P.1. Dessarl, D. D. Deye, D.W.,113,129, 159 Deye, T. E., 32, 129 Deye,1. C.,113, 168 Dickens, C1. 1., 32 Dickman, R.8.,137,168 Diehl, M. T. Diemler, K. 5.,159 Dienger,1. E.,115, 129,159 Dietrich, N, R. DiMuzio, D. C.,159 Dirr, W. 1., 159 Discepoli, G. P. Doellman, 1. L., 113,115,137 Doepker, D.W1,159 Deering, G. F., 32 Dahan, D.V., 32 Duherly, D. E. Della, P., 64,168 Donahue, ML, 168 Donahue, T. 1., 32, 130 Dunnellon,1. W., 32 Donnelly, 121,611,168 Donahue, R. K. Donovan, C. A.,32,126,129, 132 Donovan, K. 0.,132,168 Donovan, M. 71., 159 Donovan, R. P., 168 Donovan, T.1.,65,73 Donovan, T. E., 159 D0ran,1. W.,SZ Doran, R. H., 63 Dom, M. R. Dom, P. M., 32 Doud, R. 1. Dresmann, D.1.,122 Dressler, D. W. Duerr, R, 14., 32 Dumont, S. D., 33,132 Duwell, D. E.,1Z4, 154 Duwell, M. J. Eagen, T. 1., 54,159 Easllake, P. C., 33, 77 Eckes, P. 1., 33 Eggleston, M. W, 168 Eggleston, T. M.,159 Eha, M.C.., 21, 33,130 Ehler, M. D.,159 Ehlers, M. C., 33 Elterhorsl, 1. C.,178 Ellis, L. M.,166 Elsaesser, C., 33 Endres,1.G.,178 Englerl, 1.11, 113,118, 159 Ericson, M. 5., 168 Emu, K. K., 178 Eschan, D. C.,168 Espelage, 1. P., 168 Eubanks, R. L., 33 Evans, C. R., 129,168 Evard, 1. 71., 33, 129 Evers, W. H., 64,168 Eveslage, L. F., 64,169 Eveslage, R. W., 33, 137 Exterkamp, 5., 178 Faessler, M,1.,125,129, 159 Fagedes, T. P., 122, 178 Fagel, 5., 64, 169 Fairbanks, G. E., 33 Failfield, R. L.,-178 Farfsing, G. W., 159 Farrell,1. D,,159 Farrell,1. P,,169 Farrell, 1. 0., 33,128,129 Farrell,T. 8,126,169 Fassler, B. F., 33, 78 Fassler, P. R.,169 Fassnacht, 1. H., 178 Feldhaus, 1. H.,33 Felix,1. C2, 137,178 fenske, l. F.,178 ferguson, R. A., 34, 54 Ferone,1. M., 122, 126,137, 159 Ferren, P. R,, 34 Fens, D. 1.,178 F1:ker,1.8.,178 Ficker, K. W, 178 Firippi, M.11,132,159 Finn,J1E,,113, 178 Fischer,J.C.,34,113,124,129 Fischer.1. M., 169 Fischer, 5. P.,11B,126,132,159 Fischer, 5. R., 113,118,124,159 Fischesser, T. P., 34 Fishwick,1.1.,122,178 Filzgibbons, M.1.,176 Fladung, K. E.,178 F1aig,R.J., 64, 169 F1anagan,1. M.,137,159 Flannagan, M.J.,113,169 Flannagan, S.T.,118,159 Flannery, B. T., 64,169 Flesch,J. W., 169 Fogany, K. 5., 34, 118 Foley,C. M.,169 Fol1zer, M. A., 178 Foy, 0.1., 169 Foy,T. P., 159 Frambes, W. A., 160 Frank,1. R.,169 Franz,T. P.,160 Franz,G.J.,160 Fredrick, G. A., 34 Freking, M.1., 54, 169 Freking, T. H., 34, 54, 130 Frerick,1'. E., 34, 67 Friedmann, M.T.,169 Friesinger, C. L., 169 Fri12,C.11,178 Fri1z, M.1.,169 Fuchs, 1. M., 34 Fuchs, L. 1., 160 Funk,T.W.,116, 17B Furlong,D.1.,178 Fussinger, D. C., 34 Gabel,1.1., 169 Gabel,M. 6.,169 Gallagher, 1. M., 35,132 Gallagher, M., 169 Gallagher, 1. E., 178 Gangwisch, R. P,, 130, 160 Garavaglia, A. E., 35, 137 Garavaglia, M, C.,178 Gartner, L. D., 169 Gau,J. E.,160 Gavin, 1. P.,35,126 Gay, M. L., 35 Gears, W. 14,, 160 Gears, M. P.,178 Gears, 5. 1., 160 Gehling, A. D., 35 Gehring, 11.1., 64, 169 Cehring, T. C., 116,137,178 Geiger, M. I.., 160 Geisel, W. C., 35 Gellenbeck, R. 5.,169 Geughegan, D. 6.,1711 Gibboney. D. P..169 Cieryn, R. L., 117, 160 Gilligan. T. 5.,169 Gillman, R. 5., 35 Gilroy. D.1.,169 Ginocchio, M. H., 169 Glaser,E.1.,169 G1assmeyer, G.C., 63, 73 Glenn,1. M..169 Glynn, M.J,,160 Coefh, L. M., 54,160 Goeke, 1. E., 160 Goering, 11,169 60812, R.J.,160 Gousman, G. M. Grace,1. R.,S4, 65, 73 Graham. K. C., 65, 73, 178 Graham. T. M., 72, 169 Gramaglia, J. D., 65,178 Gramaglia, P. G..113,160 Gram, M. E., 178 Grause, 1. M., 160 Gray, R. A., 160 Greiie, R. E, 36 Gleivenkamp,1,E., 137, 169 Greiwe, R.1.,113,129, 160 Gressel, M. C., 122, 126,160 Gretchen, M. P., 65, 173 Griliin, B. F.,63,160 Grimm, R.1.,65,17B Grimmer, M. A.,75, 178 Green, D. 5., 35 Greene, L C., 35, 78 Grogan, 1.1., 64, 169 Gross, 1.1., 178,179 Grate, P.1.,129,160 Gruber, G. 1., 178 Gruber, T.l., 132,160 Gruber,1.,113,169 Grumhaner, M. R., 178 Guenlhner, P. R., 64, 169 Gu1zwillez,M.1.. 35 Habel, R. E.,63, 176 Hack, D. C., 178 Hacketl, E. P., 129,160 Hacketl, T. J., 169 Hackman, A. E., 169 Hadsock, R. L, 35 Ha1fner, M. R,, 137, 160 Hagen, L. W,. 169 Hagany, T, P,, 169 Haglage, M. J., 36 Haglage, R. A.,178 Haines, M. W.,178 Hall, W.,17D Haller, S. K.,130,17B Hallen, D. C., 178 Hambene.1. P., 65, 113,178 Hamillon, 5.P.,160 Hammellalh, P. T., 8, 36, 54,113, 124 Hanak, A. P., 160 Harmon, K. P., 36 Harringlon,1. D.,170 Harris, 0. L., 170 Han,1.L.,11B, 124, 126,127,132, 160 Har1,5,w.,126,170 Harvey, W. W., 160 Haskamp, 0,137,170 Haslevig, C. E., 35, 54, 57 Haslerig, 1. W., 170 Haverland, G. 1., 170 Hayes,1. 1.. 36 Hayes, T. J., 72, 77,170 Heeg, R. A,, 122, 170 Heekin, M.C.,160 Heekin, W.C.,179 Heglin, M. E.,17O Heidel, D. P., 36, 54 Heil, M. P., 36, 54 Heithaus, H.1..36 Heitkemper, T. W.,126, 137, 160 Heitker, G. M. 179 Heilzman, S, L.,179 He!lings.T. W., 36 Hellmann, G. W., 160 Hemmer, D. M., 170 Hengelbrok,l. W.,1711 Henneberry,1.1., 62,170 HenningJ-Ju 36 Hepp, L. A., 170 Herb,J. D.,17U Herbst, H. C., 37 Hetder, H.J.,125,160,162 Herzog,1.M., 37, 77 Herzog, W. E., 77,160 Heskamp, T. M.,72,17D Hess, S. A., 170 Hesselbmck, 1. W., 160 Heyl, L. E., 37 Higgins, M, 71., 179 Higgins, R.L.,170 H111, D.F.,170 H115, s. L., 160 H1112, K. A., 37 Hirn,l-J.,37 Hiuner, M. H.,130. 179 Hochhausler, 1. M., 160 Hoffman,1.T., 64,72,170 Hogan, M. C,, 130,160 Holt, M. A., 37 Holle, D.O.,63,179 Hollhaus, K. J., 37, 54 Hol1man,A.W., 179 Human, W. E., 37, 67 Head, D. R,, 37 Hooper, K. C., 67, 160 Hopping J. T., 160 Hopping, M.1.,17D House, T. C., 170 Hove, P. D., 17,74,75, 179 Howe, W, D., 37, 54 Huber, 0.14.125. 160 Hue, 31.78, 170 Hug, R. 1., 118,122,161 Huheey, M.,161 Hun1,1.D., 54,124,161 Hun1,T.1., 65,179 Huppenz,T. E., 161 Huschar1,E.1., 170 Huser, L. T., 161 Hussey.1. C., 37 Huster, T. W., 37 Huwel, 11.71., 37, 7B lacono, M.1.,161 lhlendorf, W. C.,54,161 11135.1. Z., 37 Irnholt,S.J.,121,161 lonna. T., 65,73,179 Jacob, H.1., 37 Jacob, W.1., 179 lacob,1.E., 75,170 lacob, P. F., 75,161 lacuber, 1.5., 179 1ahn,1., 170 lohannigman, R.J,,161 lohannigman, R,1., 75, 113, 179 aohnson, D. 1., 179 Johnson, D. W.,179 lohnson, M. R., 37 Jones,1. E., 179 Jones, 5. 14., 113, 170 Joyce, T. P., 37, 113, 115, 121,124 Jung, w. E., 170 Kachele, C. P., 170 Kanter, R. C.,161 Kanter, W. M., 38 Kalhman, R.J.,137, 170 Keeling, C. H., 75,179 Kealing, M. K., 65, 179 Keating, w. 1,75, 170 Keefe, K. L., 170 Keeling. D., 54,161 Kelaghan,1,w.,116,179 Kel1ner,1.F., 116,169,171 Kelly,G. 6,122,161 Kelly,R,B.,179 Kelly, T. H., 36 Kelly, 5. C., 171 Kemme,T.G.,161 Kemme,T, H., 33,115 Kemp,1. E., 75, 179 Kemper, D. M., 179 Kemper,1. H,,171 Kemper, 1. M.,161 Kemper, M. C., 179 Kemper, R. 5., 38,113, 115,124, 132. 133 Kenkel, H. F., 38,124 Kenkel, 1'. C., 154, 171 Keplerle, G. R., 137, 179 Kern, T. 1., 161 Kessen, B.L.,137,161 Kieffer, D. C., 33 , D. R., 38, 54 1nker,1. R.,171 Kinne, D.M.,179 Kinney, R, l... 161 Kircher, l. A., 171 Kirley, D. C., 38 Kishman, C. P., 38 Kissel, ,1. T., 64, 171 Kilrick, M. M.,63,179 Klei,l.1., 63, 179 Kleiman, 71.1., 179 Kleimeyer,T. A.,161 Klein, P. C., 64, 72,171 K1einhau5,1. 71., 38, 129,132 K1el1,D.P.,129,171 Kling,1. 6,313,129 Klacke, J. A., 33 Klopp, 1. R., 38 K1012, R. P., 54, 67,161 Kluener, T.1,,161 Kluie, K.1.,122,179 Knapp,1.F.,75,171 Knech1, 1. 11,64,171 KnechI, P.1.,179 Koenig, K. C., 179 Koenig, K. 1., 38,132,137 Koffel, K. K., 130, 159, 161 Kohorsl, W. R.,118,126, 127,161 Kolb,1. L.,179 Konerman,1.H., 179 Kordis, S. M.,171 Korle, D. 0,116,179 Korle. 6.6.,179 Korlekamp, l. R., 179 Kollmann,G. C.,161 Kouly, l. 71., 64,171 Kovacs, P. D.,171 Krabacher, D. A.,171 Kramer, J. W., 137,179 Kreidenweis,1. 0.,179 Krekeler, D. 8.,179 Krekeler,1.C., 161 KrekelerJ, M.,179 Krekeler,1.1., 161 Krekeler, P. R., 38,137 Krider, R.V.,171 Kristof, D. 6,125,161 Kristof, 13.1.,179 Krogen B. H.,137,161 Kroger,1.C.,122,179 Kroger, G. P.,171 Krommer, H,1.,171 Kroth, 1.1.,17. 35, S4, 77 Krumdiack, R. 1., 129,161 Krummen. W1. 171 Kruse, F.1.,171 Krusling, A. H.,161 Kuckro, G.W.,116,115 Kuemmel, 1, D., 73 Kuethe. K, M., 171 Kuhlman,1.1., 39 Kuhlman, P. D., 72 Kuhlman, P. 1., 161 Kuhlmann, R. 13., 161 Kummer,1.D.,171 Kumpf, E.T..161 Kumpf, W1, 39 Kunkel, P. J. Kunkel, R. 1.. Kurlemann, B.J.,171 Laake,E.1., 137 Laake, G.l..161 Labermeier, W. C., 137 Lacinak, M1, 21, 39, 113 Lah, S. E,,171 Laib,T. w. Lalley, M.1. Lamb, M. C.,39, BO Landenwilch, D. R.,162 Lange, D. 13., 54,162 Langemeier, P. W.,171 201 Larsen, D. R., 162 Laskey. T. R., 175 Lasley, P. 5.,162 Lauch, W. P., 75 LeElond, D. W., 40 Lee.1. E., 64, 171 Lee,T. E. Leisure, M. K., 137 Lenzer, R. C., 40, 67 Leonard,1.R. Larch, 5. E., 9, 40, 126,132 Leshney.1- 1,162 Lelsinger,1. M, Levo, R. W.,171 Lienharl, 1. C.,126 Lindhjem,A. 1,40,130 Linkenfelter, 5.1.,171 Linnemann, B, M., 40 Linz, S,V,,40,129 Linz, T. 1.,64, 171 Linz, V. A.,162 Lipper1,D. 12,,171 Lockwood. l. 5., 40, 54.129 Lockwood, M. E., 171 Lehman, F. C., 118, 126,162 Lohte, C. R., 123, 162 Lohre, T.G.,123,162 Long, D, 5,411,711 Long,5. K.,40, 129 Long,1, R, Long,1.1., 171 Looker,1. M., 40, 132 Lorenz, D. R., 162 Lorenz, P. S. Lospaliulo, F. D. Loudin, M.1., 62, 171 Lu bbers, 0.1. Lucas. 5. C., 64, 72, 171 Luebbers, M. 1., 40 Luedeke, 5.1,,171 Lueken. M-J.,162 Lukens, W. R., 65 Lunne, D. R., 41, 62, 63 Lunar, D. R., 63 Lynch, E.1.,162,164 Lynch, R. P. MacConnell, D. R., 41 MacConne1l,T.1,, 172 Magin, C., A. Magner, M. G. Magner, M. E.,172 Maglino,1. P., 62. 172 Maguire, M. C..162 Mahin, l. E., 41 Mahlenkamp, 1. Maier, M. W., 41 Mains, M. M., 64,172 Malone, M.V.,162 Manogue, C. R. Marrero, 1. P., 172 Marrem, M. A.,162 Martin, M. 5., 64,172 Maschinot. D. P,,172 Massa, M. N, 65,73 Mauacia, 1. F. Manhews,C. H.,120,162 Manson, 1. F., 172 Mauch, M. C.,41 Mauer,T. 1., 162 Maxey, A. 1., 137 Maxwell, G. 5.,162 May, K.1.,17Z Mayer, C. W. Mayhugh, C. 13., 41 MCCafferly, 1. R., 172 McCaHerty, P.1.,65 McCarlhy, R., 72,172 McCowan, l. R. McCoy,1.1., 41 McCoy, M. K.,162 McCreadie, D. W. McCreadie,S.1.,162 McDermou, P. M., 41 McDonough, R. E., 129, 162 MCGeurge, R. 1.. McGoff, J. 1., 41 McGoff, P. M. McGraw, M. S. McKenna, 13.1, McKenzie,T. J.,62, 172 McLaughlin, E. C., 41 McLean, T. R., 77,162 McMackin. K.A.,121, 126,132, 162 McMackin,T. K. McMahon, T.1., 162 McSweeney, 1. K. Meade,1.C., 41,73 Meade, 17.3., 77,711,172 Meade, 1'. 7., 162 Mecklenburg, R. T., 22, 172 Mecklenborg, R. P., 41 Meckstroth,1. R.,62,172 Meinerdfng,1. S. Meiners, M. D., 162 Meldnn, P. M. Menke, C. D.,54,162 Menke, R.1.,41, 54 Menkhaus, 0.1. Menkhaus, M.E,,137, 172 Mensa, C. D., 22, 41,113 Mense, T. R. Merling,1.C., 42,116 Merrill, R.E,,172 Mersch, W. 5., 162 Menens, R. A., 42 Meyer,B. N.,172 Meyer, 6. L., 65,137 Meyers, L. 74., 42, 76, 77 Meyers, L. C., 42, 54 Michael, P. W. Middendmf, P.1.,162 Millay, D. 71,, 77, 162 Miller, C. A. Miller, D, E.,42 Miiler,G. 1.,162 Miiler,G.,172 MillenJ. R., 116.172 Millenl. R.,113, 162 Miller,K.J.,162 Millson, B. 5.,42 MEIIson,G.A.,172 Milns1an,F.F.,172 Mock, LE.,172 Mueller. G. F. Mohan,K.1.. 162 Mohr, E. C., 121,137,162 Mohr, M. E. Muller, D. P. Mollmann,1.,121,172 Mollmann, L. 71., 54,162 Mnlloy, T. 1. Monahan, M. E., 65 Monnig,1. P., 137 Monnig, 5,1,, 42 Mooney, M, E., 26, 42, 54, 55, 67, 1.13 Mooney, W, M.,162 Moore, T.1., 129,172 Muolz, D. E., 42 Morrison, 116,162 Moser, 5.1., 172 Masher, K. R., 126,172 Mueller, D. E. Muel1er, D. 13., 172 Mueller, D. R., 42, 54,132 Mueller,M.1.,64,172 Mueller, S. D.,118, 123,163 Muel1er,S.1.,163 Muething,P.V.,42,113,124,132 Muldoon, P. 1., 73 Mullane, M.,172 Mullane, W.S.,126, 137,163 Mulvaney, J, F. Mulvaney, W, P., 42,115 Munz,l. P.,163 Munz,1'. C., 42 Munz, S. G. Murray, G. R., 163 Murray,1.A.,172 Murray, T,1., 65 Musuraca,1. F.,129, 163 Mulchler, P. D.,64,172 Mulher1,C. E. Myers, D. M., 42 Myers, 1. R., 78,163 Naberhaus. J., 163 Naberhaus, H. J., 42 Naseef, M. D., 42 Neidhard. l. R. Neyer, B.T., 116 Neyer, E.1., 42 Neyer, W. L.,163 Nicastm, D. 71,166, 172 Nieman, P. M.,129,163 Niemeyer, M. E., 132, 164 Noble, H.1., 65 Noe, M. E., 43 Nolan, K.1.,163 Noonan, N.1.,172 Novella, F. w,, 163 Nurre, D.,172 Nurre, G. T., 54,163 Nutini, A.1. Nutini, P, M., 43 Nutting,W.V.,64,172 Oberjohn, 1. 5., 43 Obermeyer, F.1. O'Brien, F.S.,172 O'Cnnnell, R. C., 43 O'Connor, C, P., 44 O'Connor, T. L., 137,172 Oelker,1.1., 130,172 Oenbrink, K. 1,, 172 O'Hala, T. 1., 44, 137 Olberding,1. C., 116,132 Olding,1. E.,129 O'Leary, M. H., 44, 54 Olinger, T.1., 44 O'Neil, J, H. Ormond, P. 5., 44 O'Shaughnessy,D,, 163 O'Shaughnessy, K. Oslerfeld,T. M., 163 Oslh011h0f1,H.D.,163 011, K. D. Overbeck, 01,54,163 OverbEck, W. W.,173 Ovinglon, R. 5., 65 Owens, D. 1., 44 Palasek, R. A.,173 Palsis, C. M., 113 Pape, K., 116 Parchmann, 64 E., 163 Partusch,M.1.,173 Partusch, M.1.,173 Patella, E. C., 163 Paler,J,V.,173 Pechiney, R. E., 65 Peck, D. P., 173 Perk, 1. A. W.,163 Pelzar,C.V.,121,13D, 173 Pevazzo,1. R., 44, 76, 77 Perazzo, R.C., 65,113 Perazzo,T. E., 77,163 Perin, C. H.,173 Perin,1. C. Pessler, R.L.,64,173 Pelers,1. 3., 137,173 Petersen. l. H. Pelrimne, M. P., 13,163 Pfennig, D. W., 65 Phelan, T. E. Pickens, S. P., 44 Piening, D. A 163 Piersun, M. E., 163 Pienon, R. P.,113,119,132 Plate, C. M.,173 PIush,T., 133 Poplis,J.1.,72,173 Posge,J. F.,137, 163 Posner, M. D., 113, 173 Powell, F. M, Quehl, D.,64,173 Quehl, S. R.,54, 77,163 Quisno, G. L.,173 Randolph, C., 64, 72,173 Ranieri, M., 173 Ranz,R,1.,163 Ranz, 1. H,,44,113, 124 Rasico, P. D.,45, 132 Ralledge, W. H., 45 Ranch, R. C., 45 Rauen, C., 45 Reagan, G. M., 65 Rebsch, D. C., B, 45, 54, 56, 67, 70 Rechsleiner, M. 1. Reader, C.1., 116,163 Reader, K, R., 45 Rees,1. B., 173 Rees, W. A., 45 Reilly, 1.1., 173 Reimer, D. H. Richards, D. R. Riddle, D.,65 Rieselman, P. 1., 129, 163 Riesenbeck, W. D., 137 Riffle, M. C., 45 Riffle, S. A., 163 Rihm, P. C., 173 Rinck,1. M. King, D. L,,45 Ring,1. M,,163 Ritchie, W.H.,163 Rizzo, F. 6., 45,115 Robben,T.1., 126,173 Roberts, C. W.,129,173 Roberts, T. A., 16, 26, 46, 67, 70, 113 Roberlshaw, R. J. Robinson, T. P., 116 Robisch, T. C., 164 Robson, C.1.,73 Rogers, P.1., 132 Rohan, A. 1., 54, 164 Rohde, F. P.,173 Rohling, E. 1., 173 RoII,K,R,,173 Romer, C. E., 129,164 Rosemeyer, M.1.,173 R051,R.C.,173 Roth, P.G.,137,173 Rottman, P. C., 46 Rouse, G. A, 54, 164 Rowekamp,L.G.,77,117, 164 Rowekamp, T. V., 54,164 Rubio, O. A. Rudemiller, P.A.,137,157,164 Ruggerie, D. P., 164 Rugh,1. R.,164 Runk, T.1., 46 Russo. B. E., 62, 173 Russo, W. F. Rusl, P. 14., 164 Rusl, R. J., 46, 75 Rust, R. D.,75 Ryan, D. 1., 46, 77 Ryan, K. M., 64, 173 Ryan, K.1. Ryan, R. H.,164 Ryan, T. E., 46 Sabalo, A. R., 46, 54, 57 Saffron, R. C., 173 Saksa, P. 5.,46 Salmon, R. B., 164 Sammons, D. A., 173 Sammons, D. 5., 164 Samp,1, P.,122 Sander, T. P., 46 Sanders, B. C.,1B2 Sanders. S. A.,46,118126, 128, 129 Sansbury, M. W., 46, 116,129 Sansbury,T. 1., 182 Semen, 51,54,164 Sanznne, 1. E., 182 Sanzone, R. T., 173 Sarbaugh, K. C., 173 Sawma, R. 1.. 63, 182 Schaefer, A.1.,162 Schaefer, F. R., 173 Schaefer, S. F., 46,113,124, 132 Schauer, C. W.,173 Scheidler,1. E., 46, 115,121 Scheidler, M.1., 173 Scheper. C. R., 46, 7B Scheper, F.1., 164 Scheper, D, M.,46,7B Scherzinger. 6. P., 46,113,114, 115, 121,124 Schlachler, D. 1., 67,164 Schlotman, 1. T., 164 Schmerge, F.1.,174 Schmerge, M. P., 118 Schmidlin,D.1.,126,164 Schmidlin, M.1., 182 5chmidlin,1.T.,182 Schmidt, 6. T,, 46, 129 Schmidt, M. R., 47 Schmidl, T, F,,137,182 Schmilz, R. 1., 13, 182 Schmitz, T. C., 182 Schneider, P. W., 47 Schneider, 5. C., 174 Schneider,5. C., 174 Schneller, 5.12.,47 Schoenhofl, R. 8., 65, 182 Schoeny, 1. C., 182 Schoeumer, 5.,64, 174 Scholle, C. P.,182 Schotl, w. 6,182 Schrimpf, R., 47, 63 Schrimpf, 1. M., 47, 63 Schroeder, G. P., 47, 75 Schroeder, D. 1.,164 Schroer, C. E., 113,174 Schuerman, R. E., 48,75,126 Schuh, S. 1,, 48 Schuler, W. E., 48 Schulle, G. 8.,182 Schulte, W. 1., 75, 182 Schurenberg, E. P.,117,164 Schuster,1. M.,13, 130,164 Schuster, S. T., 174 Schwarz, T.G.,162 Schweer,T.B.,164 Schwelschenau, D. C. Schwing,111., 48, 77 Schwing, T. T., 48 5cou,1.1.,182 Seiberi, F. X.,121,182 Seifried, K. W., 43 Seiwen, D. 1., 182 Seiwerl, V. R., 43 Salm, D, R., 182 Shanks, M. D., 118 Shanks, T. M.,174 5hannon,D.D.,164 Shannon, T., 182 Sheanshang, M.1., 164 SheIdon, C.,4B Sheppard, M. 7., 182 Shields, T. W.,174 Shriver, D. C.,72,174 Sieber, R1 1., 62, 174 Siegel, P. 12, 48, 63 Sieve,1. H., 121,174 Sikic, A. 1.,48 Silver,1. P., 182 Sjnger,1,,164 Skupnjak,1.,182 Slaughter, R4 L.,46 . Slaughter, 5.1.,162 Slone,1. L., 48 Snow,M.1.,182 Sowders. D., 65,182 Sowma, G. E.,164 Spade, W1, 46 Sparer, W.1., 48 Speier, J. M., 132,174 Spiain, W. R., 182 Spraul, S. , 162 Staggenborg, R. C., 164 Slahl, R.W,,174 Slallard, R. H., 130,160, 164 Slalismiih, D., 137, 182 Stan, A. L, 182 Steiner, C. A,,129, 164 Stephens, R.14,164 S1ewart, D., 182 Smwart, D. 5.,182 Stineman, T. L., 49,129 Stires, G. W.,174 Slires,1., 75,182 Slone,T.1., 183 Sloul, R. M., 183 Slraus, S. M., 6,132, 164 Slriltholl,1. L.,49, 67 Slmhnfer, G. R.,164 Slubbers, T. L, 137, 174 Slubenvull, R. W., 63,133 Slurm, J. P., 174 Slurm, M.5., 49,115 Suding. 1, C1,, 183 Suilivan, G. M., 49 Summe, M. A.,14,164 Suner, M.1.,156,164 Sutthoff, 1. 71., 183 Sweeney,1.1.. 49, S4 Sweeney, M.T.,164 Szabu, T. A.,113, 164 Tain1,M.,183 Tapke,W.1.,183 Taylor, 1. M., 164 Taylor, 5., 183 Tape, 1. E, 183 Thaler, R. L, 49,128, 129 Theobald, 511.,114,115,126,164 202 Thiemann, P.P.,122,174 Thule, D.1., 165 Thoma,1.1.,165 Thomas, C., P.,115,121, 165 Thomas, L.,183 Thornburgh, R. E., 49, 78, 113 Thurman, W. M.,165 Tierney, P.J.,183 Tiller, 6.1,, 77, 165 Tillar, M., 183 Tolber1,M.P., 165 Torbeck, F.,65,183 Torbeck, 1. L, 174 Tcrok,1, A., 49, 124 10111,.4. M.,174 Trautmann, K. R.,183 Trautmann. T. G..11B,124, 165 Traynor. 1. N., 49 Tribbe, K.8.,163 Trice, D. W.,62,174 Trice, M. L, 49 Tuke,1.1,,165 U1rich,D,W.,49 Usher, T. M.,174 U12,G.L.,165 Valencia,1.L., 165 Vega, M. 71., 49,116,117, 132 Veith, R., 65,183 Verbryke, W. L., 75,129,165 Vester, 1. C., 174 Vester,5.1..183 Vickery, F. E., 174 Viux, M. R..174 Voel, D. 1.,49 Vogelpohl,1, C.,183 Vollman, 64,65,183 Vollmer, C. D., 49 Vonderhaar, M.N.,50,112, 116, 117,129 Vonderhaar, T. 1., 117,137,165 Vnrhis, D.J., 183 Vorhis, M.,62,174 voss,l., 183 V055, 17. F.,129, 165 Voss, R. P., 50 Waddell,W.,63,183 Wagner, 11.1., 165 Wais, W. 0,,165 Wallbaum, D., 183 Washington, W. T., 50, 54 Watson,1., 121,174 Watson,1.1.,174 Weale, G. R., 50, 78,132 Weatherwax, D. M., 50 Weber, C. L, 174 Weber, R. C., 183 WEber,1. L., 64,113,174 Weber, 1. M., 50 Weber, K. E., 50 Weber, M. F.,165 Weber, M. R., 165 Weber, P. T.,183 Weber, P. M., 64,174 Wegman,C.1., 183 Wehby, 1. K., 26, 50, 54,124 Wehby, M. D., 165 Wehby, R. c1, 50 Wehman, J. W., 50 Weingarlner, l. D.,174 Weisenberger, R., 174 Weisner, M.1., 50 Weisshaar, D. C1,73,183 Weitholer,1. K, 50 Weldon, F. E., 50 Wellinghofi, R. 8.,174 Welsh,C.C.,113,163 Weninger,1. A., 174 Weninger, W. M., 165 Wenstrup, E.1.,183 Wen51rup,J.1., 118,124,126, 165 Werdmann, M.1., 50 Wernke, M. R., 116, 183 Wetsching, 1. P., 183 Wess, B. P., 118,165 Wesselman, 71.11., 50,132 Wessendarp, 1. R., 174 Westerbeck. 6.1.. 51 Westerfield, 1. 1., 183 Wes1erkamm, 1. C., 183 Wesuich, P.1., 51,63 Whalen, B. M., 183 Whalen, R.1., 183 Wheeler, R, 1., 165 Whelan, M. E., 51 While,A.1., 54,165 White, M. M., 63,183 Whiningmn, D. R.,165 Widmann, T. A., 183 Wilkens, M.1., 165,180 Wilkins, T. X,, 51 Willa, w.c.,174 Willenborg, 5,1,, 165 Williams, D. E., 165 Wimmers, E. L.,51 Windes, D4 E.,1B3 Windes, G, 5,, 64,174 Winter, E. 1.. 174 Winter, R.1.,165 Winlerman, D, 71., 165 Winlzinger, M.,174 W' permann, D. R., 51 Wilemyre, 61,122, 165 Woelfel, 11 R., 137,174 Wolf, S. C., 51 Walter, J. E., 137, 165 Wolfer, 1. W., 137, 174 Woodruf1,R. M.,137, 174 Wrassman, 0., 183 Wunder, W. E., 51 Wurzelbacher, R. M., 174 Yaeger, D. A, 51 Yates, J. L.,51 Yauss, R. L.,183 Yeager, S. M., 64. 174 Yemiola, M. A., 183 Young,S.A.,116,183 Zachman,1. W.,137,165 Zenni,i.1.,183 Zeno,T. E.,26,51,113,116,117, 125 Zilch, 8.1.,174 Zimmer, D. V., 78,165 Zimmerman,A. R.,1B3 ZSstEer,1.,183 Zoellner, M. R.,174 ACTIVITIES Band,136-137, 138-139 Baseball,BO-81,82 Basketball, 65-74 Camera Ciub, 120 C.A.P., 128-129 Cheerleaders, 125 Chess Club, 122 Cross Country,62-63 Debate, 116-117 Dramatics, 140-141 EXPRESSION, 119 Foolbal!,54-61,64-65 Golf, 86-87 Homecoming, 8-9 Intramurals, 6-7 IT'S ACADEMIC, 146-147 Mock Convention, 22-23 National Honor Society,149 National Merit Semi-Finalisls, 148 PREP,132-133 Prom, 186-187 Radio Club,121 Retreals, 14-15 Social Comminee, 114-115 Sodality,134 Soccer, 78-79 Stage Crew, 140-141 Sludenl Council, 112-113 Swimming, 74-75 Tennis, 83-89 Track,83-85 Wrestling, 76-77 X-PRESS,113 X-RAV,130-131 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Alder 7405 Baywind Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. 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Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Dr. and Mrs; Joseph Speier 2606 Fair Oaks Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Widmann 996 Spruceglen Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wurzelbacher 2300 North Bend Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 1970 X-Ray Staff EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Bill Kohorst SENIOR EDITOR Dick Aerni ATHLETICS EDITOR Fred Lohman FACULTY EDITOR John Brannen ACTIVITIES EDITOR Jim Hart ACADEMICS EDITOR Bill Mullane UNDERCLASS EDITOR Dave Schmidlin INDEX Tom Robben BUSINESS MANAGER Jim Alder ART 8 COVER Art Department PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Sutter Kevin McMaGkin Jim Kellner Chuck Matthews George Strohofer Mike Trice Kent Miller Bill Kohorst STAFF Chuck Donovan Mike Gressel Tom Heitkemper Jeff Barron Kevin Mosher Steve Fischer Jeff Wenstrup Steve Hart MODERATOR Mr. John Emmett Acknowledgements? American Yearbook Company Mr. Richard Cunnien Rob Paris Studio Mr. Rob Paris Mr. Ivan Paris Mr. Lawrence Christen