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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

X-RAY 1972.. Si. Xavier High School Cincinnaii. Ohio Volume Fng-Six Table of Conien'rs lnh'od uciion lnvolvemen'r People . . . . Index. . . . . 1971-1972 In writing the opening lines to the introduction of any yearbook, an editor often encounters an obstacle in attempt- ing to formulate even a few pregnant phrases which should neatly package and deposit the previous school year at a subscriber's feet. The problem arises simply because no definition is sufficiently comprehensive to summarize nine months of school iife. Too frequently an editor may submit to sing the welI-wom praises of class spirit, pride, and mass involve- ment in extracurriculars. There is also the satirist who depicts the administra- tion's influence as another Reign of Terror, and the inescapable comic who boldiy refers to the daily doldrums as a cataclysmic surge of seedy faces and text- books. What seem most prevalent in past yearbooks, however, are the wistful smatterings of sentimentalists, who invar- iably describe the I'annee scholaire as an irretrievable wisp of time. Obviously, since the usual approaches have been deemed unsuitable, it now becomes this editor's duty to compose a new one. And it finally emerges as a mere encouragement to the reader tor browser, or page-flipper, as the case may bei to peruse his X-RAY .in a lighthearted effort to remember what the 197172 school season was for him. After all, a yearbook is but an aid in reminiscing and a frivolous bit of nostalgia. l WWwwn 'an September September: advent of the school year. The first week of school began rather drearily, what with the usual low-spirited students and the unusually heavy onslaught of rain, as if the sun mourned the loss of her idolators. But, after the prolonged Labor Day weekend, summer and her enticements were cast aside as new diver- sions at St. Xavier became apparent, for the school had done quite a bit of remodel- ing and rearranging during the vacation months. This was evident in the theology wing, the computer center, and various localized departments, while innovations in curriculum and more individualized schedules added to the pervading sense of newness and freedom heretofore unex- perienced. Next came the first football victory of the season, the first issues of the Prep and X-Press, all of which were indicative of able-bodied iand mindedi students in relatively high-ranking positions. With this comfortable knowledge, a routine of study and work was established, yet monotony hardly had time to settle when the bombardment by the Cincinnati Sym- phony Orchestra was upon us. Actually, the concert in the gym was a privilege few students had realized beforehand, and might have been the smash-bang end- ing to a climactic week, had not the Mass of the Holy Spirit been celebrated the following day. Vociferous applause at the close of the Mass was clearly indica- tive of the students' feeling toward the annual event. The following week was witness to the Freshman Orientation Night, which was perhaps the year's last rudimentary activity, for by this time, the initial atmosphere of newness had been dissipated, innovations had been tamiliarized, and the first long term assignments were becoming due. With so much bustling activity, it is not strange that few students took time to look up from their desks and notice that Septem- ber had imperceptibly stepped out. Oktoberfest October, usually the precursor of fall- ing leaves and first frosts, ficklv decided to proiong Cincinnati's Indian surhmer just a while longer. This fact proved advantageous for those who attended the football games; that is, until a chilling rain accompanied the Homecoming Week- end. Though the weather did dampen a few spirits ias well as floatsi, with Key Linhardt as Homecoming Queen, another Bomber victory, and the date dance that night, the weekend as a whole had to be considered a success. in the meantime, students continued to study, and the daily grind dragged on. It was interrupted briefly by the visit of a hypnotist to the psychology classes, as incredulous rumors spread along the stua dent grapevine concerning his mesmeric effects on certain pupils. His departure marked the beginning of several uninter- rupted weeks of study, save for the intermittent glitter of various athletic victories, This course did not remain bland, however, but was spiced with a political forum wherein students partici- pated in a discussion led by City Council- men Gerry Springer and Guy Guckenbur- ger. Soon after this pleasant digression, students sighted the ominous threat of exams looming precariousiy upon the bow of the swiftly approaching test dates. Without dwelling to an exaggerated degree on a necessary but difficult facet of school life, let it suffice to say that the first quarter exams were best appreciated at their conclusion. There were a few casualties, but most of the convalescents were able to attend the opening of the Fine Arts' Club Film Festival, so thus a long and laborious month ended on a festive note after all. November To many students' Chagrin, November 1, the Feast of All Saints, was not observed as a free day from class, but instead corresponded to the beginning of the second quarter. And during the resump- tion of intellectual pursuits, there was little time for bitter reflection, for in speedy succession came the unexpected football Victory over Moeiler, which in- cidentally, was also witness to the first snowfall in this area. In high spirits, students once more returned to class- rooms, simultaneously Complementing their schedules with such stuff as W. C. Fields flicks in room 300, intramurals during lunchtime, card playing in the lounge, the further offerings of the Fine Arts Club Film Festival, and the construc- tion of a coffee house in the basement of the new Hospitality Center. Then came the highly resplendent and success- ful Open House held for prospective Xavier students and their parents, which also strengthened the bond between par- ticipating students and faculty by pro- viding a project requiring united effort and cooperation. Soon following this were the festal holidays of thanksgiving, which by the way, made an appropriate consideration and closing to a short but well-spent month. 15 +1, .rlft . I JR ... .35! i m1; w ILrC$ltc r211. . . E. . 'Q 5.3! urlivr . . :rrfui. x v?xerfix fit; . n. 433:3:0ri4144551w! w u .. lllngJ a w 16 December From the first of the month to the holiday break, December was character- ized by a quiet anticipation of the Yuletide season, and this provided a pleasant back- drop for the various activities which filled the intervening days. Perhaps the most evident of these activities was the com- mencement of winter sports, for basket- ball, swimming, and wrestling did involve many students, as both participants and spectators, which helped deepen a just sense of accomplishment after initial victories. Another activity that stressed involvement, but found it more difficult to achieve, was the annual Canned Food Drive. Although most students were apathetic during the greater part of the drive, interest did increase as time grew short, and fortunatefy a sizable number of cans was collected. Aside from these rather long range extra-curriculars, December also witnessed several one-night stands, the more heralded of which was Don't Drink the Water, a comedy presented by the mem- bers of the Dramatic Club, whose first offering of the year was acclaimed a success. Soon following it came the Band's Christmas Concert, an excellent entertainment and an appropriate mood setter. When the Christmas vacation finally did arrive talong with a special red and green issue of the X-Pressi some students complained that the curtailed holidays and the absence of snow made it unusual- ly hard to get into the party spirit, but after considering the true meaning of Christmas, it is hoped that enjoying the anniversary of Christ's birth was not a problem for more than a misguided few. 20 January The first school month of the new year was rushed and noticeably brief las is this account of itl. For two weeks, students reviewed and crammed in prepar- ation for the first semester exams, which surprisingly, did not seem as threatening as the first quarter ones. The exam week was distinguished, however, by a special presentation of Fr. Savage's Theology and Literature class; but other than this, exams were quickly disposed of and for- gotten, as students proceeded to enjoy a well'deserved semester break. These three days also marked the celebration dates of the beginning of senior slump, as a new crop of seniors realized that only one eighth of their schooling at St. Xavier remained. So with this fact in mind, the seniors, at least, began the second semester eagerly. Actually, the rest of the student body didn't really need that much longer to readjust to the schedules and studies, for in a mediocre month like January, what could one do but be swept along without bothering to protest? 'IFI , ,4; .mn .I 2 22 February .0 February was ushered in by the heaviest and most treacherous snowfall of the year, which left more than a few cars stranded in the mountainous snowdrifts of the school parking lot. Record lows in temperature were set for the entire Cincinnati area, but somehow, the wind and ice always seemed more bitter on that barren tundra where we left our cars. Before the snow had completely melted, however, came the Iong-awaited and widely publicized basketball game between St. X and Eldere Even though the game resulted in a loss for X, it will long be remembered mainly because it witnessed the season's largest assemblage of enthused and cheeringi?l students. The excitement of the game had hardly worn off when a barrage of special days descended on the school. The first of these, Valentine's Day, was noted fleetingly only because it had perceptibly sunk deeper into oblivion than in previous years. Next came Ash Wednesday, on which date the NEDT was administered to freshmen and sophomores, while juniors and seniors received a free day lln all fairness, it is suppoaed that Ash Wednesday services were available in the chapel for those who wished to attendl. And last but not least, all students had a free day on the twenty-first, when Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays were jointly observed. Students returned to classes on the twenty-second, Washington's true birthday, but this is not to be confused with February twentyethird, when the X-Press staff celebrated Washington's false birthdayi At about this time, some energetic Student Council members decided to have the student body participate in the Carefree Gum Contest, and in hopes of winning The Grass Roots for a free performance, students hand-printed hundreds of thousands of paper slips with Carefree Gum. This doesn't even take into consideration the slips mistakenly printed with Carefree Scum. Just as the contest had reached its peak in the number of students participating, the North Central Evaluation Committee arrived at St..X to iwhat else?i evaluate the school. Fortunately, after three days of intensive observation, the committee members' impression was a favorable one. And thus, over a leap year weekend, February, bloated with more than its share of events, was wheeled out. 23 March uWhen crocuses and h yacinths emerge from March's sno w-soaked mud, then harbingers of Spring's descent arise with every new-formed bud. This stale siice of rhetoric may be second-rate poetry, but its forecast of spring suitably applies to meteorological conditions which frequented St. Xavier during the month of March. These spotty eruptions of spring - fike weather occasioned student kite flying sessions and several opportunities for loiling about the school's lawn during the lunch period. Such mundane diversions had not long progressed, however, when the first exciting news of an Aquabomber victory filtered back from Columbus. Actually, those students who remember the unprecedented hoopla whieh accompanied the 1970 State Swim Meet will realize how terribly neglected the same event seemed in 1972. It is hoped that the perennial dominion of the swim team in the state of Ohio does not come to be regarded as passe. The following weekend, St. Xavier's o rder of thespians produced The Wedding Night, a group of one act plays dealing with the more comical aspects of marriage. Immediate reaction to this presentation ranged from highly favorable opinions to moderate disdain. Then, on the Sunday of that same weekend, while most Cincinnatians were downtown watching the St. Patrick's Day parade, the intelligentsia of St. Xavier attended the first annual gala induction into the National Honor Society. The ceremony, highlighted by a timely speech delivered by the Rev. Morris Hollenbaugh, was a vast improvement over the quickie initiation procedure used in previous years. As the school life routine continued, the evenimaginative Blue Pride Squad organized an arm wrestling contest, which garnished the usual tedium with an engaging bit of provocation. Next, in the face of Holy Week, came the third quarter exams With their customary bout of frenzied study, and finally, on Good Friday, March was appropriately buried, but with no hope of resurrection. 25 26 We ,w WWW Wm -4 wwb?m;crwa,mh ,,,,.,..vm ' 1 LWW dwuwww 27 28 April As the fourth quarter began after the Easter holidays, April became the host to a bulky conglomeration of activities, the first of which was the Winter Sports Banquet that finished up and filed away all concerns for the snow season's athletic escapades, and opened wide the field of interest for baseball, track, golf, and tennis. Along with outdoor games of sport and rising temperatures came the heated debates over the validity of maintaining Student Council, an especially opportune issue in light of the then upcoming campaigns for the 1973 Student Council slate. This siight controversy had barely subsided when the shocking neWS of the Prep's demise was predicted for the '72-'73 school year. Whether or not the life of our venerable magazine can be safely prolonged remains to be seen. Something a bit more palpable arrived in the form of Passin' Through, a delightful folk concert dealing with black culture. Not to be outdone, the Fine Arts Club presented its second film festival, attracting sizable audiences to such favorites as Alice's Restaurant, Wait Until Dark, and My Little Chickadee. Miscellaneous affairs during the month of April included the administration of the SAT to juniors, the Spring Band Concert, and the seniors' elation in finally having received acceptance letters from colleges and universities about the country. But all these events seemed dwarfed in comparison with the social culmination of the year, the Prom. The efforts of the Prom Committee paid off handsomely on the evening of Friday, April 28, at Convention Center, With music provided by Greeniight Sunday and the D'Italians. Out of respect, though, for the fond memories of those who attended the Prom, anything more specific than the scanty information above is left to the imagination of the underclassmen. , -d,..vN ' 6.; m M1... m 3:7 . ' . f. gxm 24 . M X ., . ? 5523' 32W 9 Eggfggfnggg mm . x'r xv 9; :x V mx' Q :Xxvay P4, . XcA 3,02: . 29 30 The undisputed high point of the year arrived early in May when the entire school gathered to participate in the Mock Political Convention. This bi-annual event was rendered successful primarily through the year-Iong preparation of Mr. DePrisco, .Mr. Bowen, S.J., and a committee of dedicated sutdents too massive to enumerate here. Their efforts were manifested most obviously in the transformation of the gym into a convention hall draped with bunting and overflowing with convention paraphernalia. This provided an appropriate setting, not only for state delegates, but also for such dignitaries as William T. Keating, Brady Black, Jack Kemp, and Gov. John J. Gilligan. These visitors were received with due respect during the morning session, at which time the presidential candidates were nominated. The White House hopefuls, consisting of conservative Gus Geer, liberal Robert Sinclair, Socialist Leon Davis, moderate Thomas Eatin, and radical Timothy Colt, were nominated in an atmosphere of order, neatness, and nonchalant observance of the rules of conduct. Fortunately, the same characteristics did not apply to the afternoon session, when jammed, confetti-Iittered aisles of maniacal delegates, and wildly cheering, stomping throngs of state coalitions were commonplace. Special recognition goes to the delegation from Alabama, for its extraordinary display of enthusiasm for Gus Gear, and to the New York delegation, for its undaunted support for the supposedky illegal write-in candidate, Edward Hennesev. Other state coalitions formed and reformed during the afternoon as the votes were submitted and tallied, until finally the victory of Thomas Eatin was proclaimed, and the Republicrat convention formally closed as the student body exited the gym in a mad, disorderly rush. One may be wondering by now it anything took place in May besides the Mock Political Convention. Well, such events as the Activities Banquet, the Spring Sports Eahquet, the FrosheSoph Dance, and Black Tuesday did occur, but compared to the convention, they seem anticlimactict Finally, as in every year, the seniors were dismissed early in order to anticipate their graduation, which left the rest of the school to suffer through two weeks of muggy weather. As summer drew near, so too did final exams and graduation, Which, for some, put the finishing touches on just another year's work; while for others, those last days signified the end of a fantastic experience. 3i 34 INVOLVEMENT ACADEMICS ...........36 ATHLETICS.............50 ACTIVITIES ............92 37 38 w? n.4anmammnusmmmmg Religious Ed ucaiion Revamped The spirit of '72 was one of change, as the Theology Department was revamped, remolded, and remodeled into one of the most dynamic departments of St. Xavier. With new, interesting courses to stimulate them, the students responded enthusiastically to their new curriculum. But the extent of the changes went beyond even studies. New facilities, including a remodeled second floor wing, gave studies a novel, more intimate atmosphere: and the centralized department area made research and independent activity a highly feasible proposition. The Theology Department also took over the adjoining building, and the new Hospitality House became the sight of various meetings, discussions, and weekend coffee houses. 39 40 The Year of he Machines The spirit of change extended beyond Theology, as new departments cropped up throughout the school. The Computer Center, the Work Center, and the Audio-Visual Room became integral places of action at Xavier. With Mr. Maloney manning the IBM 1130 computer, records, report cards, and letters were folded, spindled, and mutilated with unerring accuracy. Mrs. Fleckenstein and Mrs. Sanders controlled aH 0f X's multifarious machines from a central location. The work center provided school materials as well as facilities for printing, processing, and mailing. TV, cinema, tapes, and recordings were available in the newly-created audio-visual department. Miss Conlon provided needed assistance. 41 42 National Merit Semifinalists: First Flow: Courchene, Heeg, Boskin, Roberts, Loudin, Mosher.-Second Row: Perin, Mueller. Third Row: Rihm, Schoettmer Kissell, Crotty, Meyer, Mollman. Fourth Row: Klett, Reilly, Heglin, ButIer. Honor roiefies Academic societies flourished as usual at St. Xavier during 1972. A substantial number of seniors achieved National Merit Semifinalist status, while still others received Letters of Commendation. The National Honor Society filled its ranks with twenty-one seniors and twenty-two juniors in an unprecendented induction ceremony held in the library. The Rev. Morris Hollenbaugh delivered a lengthy address dealing with the educational system in the US. All Who attended agreed that the early afternoon ceremony was an improvement over previous methods of induction into the National Honor Society. Q33 ! p4 National Merit Letters of Commendation: First Row: Fritz, Guenthner, Gruber, Berning, Boyne, Plush, Olding, Flannagan. Second Row: Kenkel, Gabel, Fitzgibbdns, Scheidler, Woodruff, Gilligan. Third Row: EVans, Hengelbrok, Langemeier, Blumer, Farrell, Vorhis. Fourth Row: McKenzie, Magrino, Luedeke, DeGreg, Gilroy, Lippert, Burwinkel. Senior National Honor Society: First Row: DeGreg, Hart, Krummen, Sieve, Kemper, Clausing. Second Row: Mock, Schroer, Kinker, Kircher, Boyne, Loudin. Third Row: Kenkel, Farrell, J. Weber, Long, C. Weber, Magrino. Fourth Row: Lippert, Gabel, Schwartz. Junior National Honor Society: First Row: Johannigman, Thomas, Schott, Barron, Buchert, Schwartz. Second Row: Sanzburv, Koenig, Kroger, Robinson, Haller, Michael. Third Row: Sanders, Pfennig, Doherty, Weber, Stubenvoll. Fourth Row: Carroll, Beck, Laake, White, Kelly. 43 A 'r r+v'r w-m-mun- H. ,. . 44 Men of he Mind The spirit of the mind was prevalent in '72 as X continued to prove its aestheticexcetlence. The It's Academic team bettered Fast year's record, getting into the semi-finals, only to lose there by a single question. The Speech team entered in, and won more events than it had in years. Debate, rahying againSt' detrimental circumstances such as the lack of neighboring opponents, curriculum disadvantages, and over-extended participants, did impressively well. The sophomore team, in fact, was one of the most outstanding ever to come out of Xavier. All in all, the spirit of intellectualism continued to find sanctuary in the halls of St. X. It's Academic team: Torn Fagades, Captain Charlie Perin, Mike White. STANDING: faculty advisor, Mr. Hussong. program moderator, Dave Manning. Speech team: Barry Never, Dave Korte, Tom Gehring, Rodney Kuckro, Pat Ju n i or a n d S ophomore Debate: Michaei. SEATED: Mr. Jeffers. STANDING: Mr. Gleason, Tim Ney, John Luken, Brad O'Connell, Greg Vorhis, Matt Diehl. s aux v, :7 Varsity Debate: Mr. Kerber, Jeff Kinker, Jim Farrell, Mike Flannagan, Mike Vorhis, Phil DeGreg, Paul Thieman. . h $L Novice Debate: STANDING: MrA Ott, Greg Wray, Mike Bergmann, Bob McDevitt, Doug Wilson, Chris Young. SITTING: Chuck Austin, Pete VWIiams, John Heekin. SITTING: Barry Never, Steve Young, Dave Korte, Rodney Kuckro, Norman Rave, Jim Cates. 45 AH Comes of Age This was a year in which art gained new respectability ; its effect was all-encompassing. Extending its influence in all fields, art sponsored lectures Uncluding Enquirer Art Critic, Owen Findsen; top, opposite pageL decorated halls, advertised school assemblies, and in general, brightened the surroundings. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Kapp, the spirit of artistic accomplishment pervaded the school, and proved that Xavier's achievements went beyond academics, reaching the essence of creativity itself. 47 .lvi'l-l 4 .1 -III 48 . . . And he Olhers But that spirit of X went beyond academic achievement. That spirit was one of well-rounded activities, the day to day life that all went through in their time. There were moments of extreme excitement, and those of utter boredom. Moments of pride, and moments of disgust, even moments of simple complacency when all there was to do was cuddle up in a couch and dream of the coming weekend. All these things went to make up the spirit of X, and all can be remembered for their own intrinsic merit. zjwuu Jwaml 49 50 Arvmmwamwmny u d m $Ww$mm mmmm w SI Bombers Faced Tough Rivals Through the sweltering August heat of summer practice, the 1972 football season loomed ahead - difficult, challenging, and perhaps a shade ominous. The squad faced the toughest prep schedule in the city, matched up against such powers as Louisville St. X, Dayton Chaminade, Wood- ward, Toledo Central Catholic, and Clevee land St. Joseph, in addition to the always tough G.C.L. grind. Fate, too, dealt a blow; the loss of Paul Klein was the 1055 not only of a fine athlete but also of a great person - one who could round off the sharp edges of even the most difficult of trials. Nevertheless, the team drew close under the reins of head coach Tom BaIlaban and assistants Howie Tolbert, Pat O'Leary, and Fr. Maury Reardon. Eveslage, Bunning, and Curl tackle Louisville ballecarrier. . 3.. .3; L e 88. . 1' Ink 4;; .s' Left to Right: First Row. Ryan, Massa, Koury,Dahlstrom,Perazzo, Murray, Berning, Behler, Nutting, Westerfihld, Bible, Curl, Donnetly, Gretchen, Torbeck, Schoenhoft, McCaffertyt Second Row: Veith. Bove. Vollman. Grogan, Petersen, Noble, Keating, Pechiney, Kissell, Bonner, Mutchler, Guenthner, Fitzgibbons, Schuster, Bunning, Eveslage. Third Row: Cum- mings, Bohnert, Quehl, Graham, Ionna, Coffaro, Donovan, Brankamp, Schoettmer, Hoffman, Lucas, Randoiph, Wrassman, Lukens, Riddle, Kenkel, Muldoon, Compton. 52 Bible zips into Purcell line. Nutting fades back. Bunning prepares to sack Purcell quarterback. 53 54 Bonner beats the Chaminade rush. v . . w m M L kw? mu . . anM-N xavs'A-a: - Massa fakes a Purcell linebacker. lniiial Vicfories Buil'r Confidence Coach Ballaban instructs Eveslage afBacon. Schuster breaks away for the Purcell goal line, In the first contest, a largely ineXe perienced Bomber Squad grappled for life against an inspired host club, Louis- ville Ste X. Despite a twenty-point deficit at halftime, the team managed to post a 3627 victory behind an aerial attack of Nutting to Ouehl. The Bombers played only well enough to win against Dayton Chaminade; but, already 2-0, their con- fidence was increasing. A rugged Xavier defense proved to be Woodwar 's stum- bling block. The next two games against Toledo Central Catholic and Cleveland St. Joseph also found the Bombers victori- ous. The defensive line of Kenkel, Bunning, Randolph, and Hoffman proved nearly unmoveable as the opponents aver- aged only 50 yards on the ground. The offense and defense coalesced for the first time in the Cleveland game, as both groups put on an impressive first half show. The offensive line, led by the formidable Grogan-Kissel-Guenthner trio, created gaping holes. 55 Bible aims for a hole in the LaSalle line. Ouehl snares a Nutting touchdown pass against Louisville St. X. Luck Changed In Mid-Qeason It appeared that the Bomber Squad had matured into one of the finest foot- ball machines in the area. The Harkin Computer Poll ranked St. Xavier first in Southwestern Ohio, and popular press polls tagged the squad 3 strong second to league arch-rival Moeller. The entire city I pointed to the clash between the two powers, both hoping to bring a Number one state ranking to the G.C.L. LaSalle victory number six, was tough; but the Bomber defense limited the Lancers to a , mere six points. League successes, how- t ever, were thereafter slow in materializing. St. X fell to a sky-high Roger Bacon team, and the shock continued as the Bombers were nipped by a quick-striking Elder team. In both encounters, the stingy defense had taken naps, and the offense 7 t .,j ' h 35', . ' , t e . 3;tw;,: pomt production. Suddenly, it seemed V J... ' ' . f? T as though the heralded clash with Moeller simply could not match the opponents' would be something less than monumental. I I I Bonner bIocks as Nutting shoots around the Moeller end. Laie Vic+ories Clinched Seehhd Place Tie v'gt, mg Maaiigf gama did- live up to all of its pre-season expectaticns, and then some. Moener was surprised as Dahlstrom's talented insf6p enabled the offensive team to double Moe'lleW point total. The Iinebacking corps of Eveslage, 9w, Schoettmer, and Donovan was su- perb; Effzgibbans and Donnelly provided a sure secondary. hehugter, Bible, and Bonner all came through with ah exeellent running game. Triumphantly, the Bomb ers closed what has to be recognized as an 636-ir'QFHEIV fine 8-2 season with an over- whelmmg hem Over an outclassed Pur- cell team. Fitzgibbons and E'veslage guard Toledo receiver. Nutting throws the bomb against Purcell. 1 . M t M 4 t' Win. x E t M ,, - LL wgetw n... FL, Left to Right: First Row: Jones, Scanlon, Kissel, Mueller, Sparer, Eckert, Christie. Second Row: Leonard, Coffaro, Brichler, Reilly -Dunne, O'Toole, Schoenhoft. Third Row: Donnelly, Gallagher, Browe, Meyer, Tuke. Millav. Fourth Row: Gellenbeck, Hardig,Cionni, Butler,O'Connell, Dunphy. Fifth Row: Murray, Amann, Guappone, Huckins, Dearwester, Sanders. Sixth Row: Hauser, SChUEFman, Callahan, Greisl, Ruehlmann, Heekin. Last Row: McCoy tmgrLBrinck. DiTUi'iCn Homer. Mis'rakes Hamper Reserves This past year, the Reserve Football team was plagued by mistakes which cost them ball games. The Reserves' final record was five wins and five losses. The victories were gained in contests against St. Rita, Covington Catholic, Hamilton Garfield, Purcell, and Newport Catholic tforfeitL In G.C.L. action, the Reserves were 1-4, losing close games to LaSalle, Roger Bacon, Elder, and Moeller. After coming from behind to tie the Panthers in the fourth quarter 8 to 8, two St. Xavier defenders collided with less than a minuteileft in the game, and an Elder receiver raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Against Moeller, a Xavier lineman scooped up a fumble and returned it sixty yards for a touchdown, only to have it nullified by a clipping penalty. A fourth quarter drive was also stopped when the ballcarrier fumbled on the three-yard line. Comment- ing on the season, Mr. Kilgore said, This past year has been frustrating because of a series of little mistakes. With more experience, I feel that some of these boys will make fine football players. The Reserves then proved these words by stomping Hamilton Garfield 20-0. Above: Kunkel wards off a zealous defender. Right: Hardig outgrasps the Princeton secondary. 58 Left to right: First Row: Pechiney, Cone, Fries, Lozier, Florez, Everingham, Jones. Second Row: Trigg, Huls, Martin, DeINegro, Koopman, Kuhn, Dehne. Third Row: Heinke, Brunst, Donovan, Mountel, Eagen, Eveslage, Brichler. Fourth Row: Eckert, Radizwon, Linz, Holubeck, Russo, Molloy, Ruehlmann, Sabino. Fifth Row: Rohrer, Kunkel, Massa, Broderick, lonna, Grimm, Hochhausler. Sixth Row: Johannigman, Bauman, DiTuHio, Zimmerman, Barron. Seventh Row: Spraul, Vollman, Saz, Fassei, Hawkins. Eighth Row: Managers Bartisk, Duffey. Absent: Samp, Schmerge, Keefe. Frosh Are Promising The strong lines and a powerful run- ning game contributed to the success of the Freshman Football team under the coaches Piening and Puthoff. Their 5-1-1 record tied the best record set by a freshman football team at St. Xavier in the last twenty years. This was not good enough, however, to capture the G.C.L. crown, as the Baby Bombers were nudged out by first place Roger Bacon. Offene sively, the team was led by Steve Rohrer, Jerry Kunkel, and Garry Radziwon. Steve Linz and Jim Ruehimann led the tough defensive charges. The team's strong finish in the G.C.L. race, along with the fact that three freshmen competed on the reserve level, proved the freshmen gridiron might. 60 Left to Right: Sitting on Ground: Wordem'a'n, Ficker, Jung, lbanez. Sitting on blocking dummy sled: Barnes, Jung, Glassmeyer, Weber, Hoaker, Martin, Laux. Standing: Venezia, Brickweg, P. Rogers, J. Rogers, Magrino, Deters, Byrd, Trice, Catese Nerone, Henkel. Missing: Yarborough, Blumer. The Cross-Country team, under new coach Bob Brickweg, was hampered all year by injuries and a lack of depth. Injuries to key men, particularly Jon Magrino, made it difficult to come up with five good runners needed. The team had poor showings in the first few meets, with the exception of a first place finish in the Spartan Invitational. But with a gutty race by Magrino and a strong showing by freshman Terry Deters, the team finished 2nd behind powerhouse Elder in the GCL, surprising both Bacon and Purcell. Tom Blumer had a fine individual season, fin- ishing 2nd in the GCL, lst in the sectional, 5th in the district, and 11th in the state. Gerry Glassmeyer also qualified to run in the district meet. Due to inexperience, the Reserves had an offeyear, finishing 4th in the GCL. However, Greg Ibanez, and John Barnes performed well. The freshmen finished 2nd in the GCL,despite the loss of Terry Deters to the varsity. Pete Henkel, Don Hooker, and Wayne Yarborough showed great potential as distance runr'ters. Magrino cuts around the bend. Nerone sprints in Elder relays. Blumer shows championship poise. Blumer paces the team in practice. 61 62 Left to right, Front Row: Mattson, Doherty, Hue, Mock, Lubbers, Bill. Second Row: Mr. Cliff Williams, Coach, Torbeck, Vogelpohl, Heskamp, Friedmann, Grunthaner, Kuethe. Third Row: Cox, Donohoe, Sieber, Pessler, O'Brien, Milostan, O'Neil, Coach Thornburgh. Rich Pessler passes to John Vogelpohl. Soccer Enjoyed Finest Season This year, the Varsity Soccer team enjoyed by far its finest season under the fine coaching of Dick Thornburgh, Cliff Williams, and Mr. Niehaus, S.J. The team finished 2nd in the league and city with an overall record of 10 wins and 3 losses, the final loss coming in the city champione ship. The team was led by caecaptains Brian Hue and Larry Mock, the latter suffering a broken leg in the fifth game. Other leaders were seniors Torbeck, Milos- tan, Pessler. Sieber, O'Brien, Friedmann, and Mattson. Also outstanding in their first year were Kevin Kuethe and Tom Heskamp. Those receiving special awards were Jim Mattson - leading scorer and MVP; junior Mike Cox - most improved player; Rich Pessler - the Cliff Williams Torn Heskamp punts one out. award. First Row, Left to right; Hunt, Luken, Hess, Ranz, Hellmann, Yauss, Becker, Masher. Second Row: Arata, Lamb, Stier, Blum, Bill, Kummer,Gangloff, J. Heilmann, Dahlstrom. Third Row: Lindhardt, Mock, Glassmeyer, Wissinger, Gambino, Schuster, Harrington, Weber, Mr. Chuck Niehaus. S. J., Moderator, Mike Iacono, Coach. 64 Reundballers Feeed Tgugh Competition Bomber basketball started out quite well, but lapsed into a doldrum after the seggngl lgge pg Eider. The team finished with a 13:7 recgrd, seeped Place in the G,C.L. The Bombers lost theiy firgt geme m HamiLtgn Taft, 60-52: They rebounqed with 5999:359379 victories over Dam. Chaminade, Withmw, en? Wt: The G.C.L. competition lbeggn Winn m9 Bombers easily outdistancing the Roger Bacon Spartans, 77-65. After losing 47u46 t9 Purcell, the Bomberg; beg: anneytown, 76-71. January 7 proved to be a dreary night, however, as the Elder Panthers caught ,Xavier in one of the Bombers' worst performances and crushed X, 70-52. Mr. Berning instructs team on second half game plan. WM ' ; 3 xaw;.p5 vs '50' wen $ i Varsity Basketball, First Row Heft to righth Schneider UnanagerL Kuhlman, DeCourcy, Mr. Berning, Second Row: Bonner, Graham. DBSbECh. Hvan. Muldoon, Hoffman, Kuemmel, Kohorst, lonna. Pete Kuhlman sets up offense. Jack Hoffman tips one up. 65 66 Win Sireak Gave Hope Following this, however, the team put it together and came up with a streak of six wins The first of these victories was a 54-45 triumph over Moeller. Next was the defeat of the Colerain Cardinals, 61-57. Although the Lancers managed to stay close for three quarters in the next game, St. Xavier pulled away in the final minutes and gained a decisive 70-61 victorytDefeating Purcell, however, was a bit more difficult as the Bombers had to go into overtime to pull out a narrow 55-54 victory. The next two wins were registered against McNicholas, 70-61, and Roger Bacon, 55-48. Harry Bonner lays one up on a fastbreak. Neil DeCourcv fouls a PurceIl shooter. Jumpin' Jack - again! 67 68 Tom Ryan lets one fly! Elder Started Bombers' Downfall Then came the second loss to Elder, 62-44. The Bombers sought revenge for theit earlier loss to Elder, yet ended up solidly entrenched in second place in the G.C.L., with no hope of improving their position. Although blasting Oak Hills the next night with an 88-66 Victory, St. X became progressively worse, suffering frustrating losses against Moeiler and LaSalIe. In the district tournament, the Bombers got by Hughes, but ended the season by losing to Anderson. For most of the season the Bombers' five starters played well, with Pete Kuhlman and Neil DeCourcy leading the team in points per game. Jack Hoffman was a vital factor in rebounding and scoring, while Harry Bonner and Tom Ryan scored crucial baskets throughout the campaign. Hoffman moves in for a rebound. Pistol Pete drives toward the basket Hoffman bombs against Elder. 69 ME 1 70 Reserves Break Even The reserves enjoyed long win streaks but suffered through prolonged slumps in compiling its 9-9 record for this season The team was consistently inconsistent as they sometimes played like champs and other times like losers. However, under the direction of Mr. Hext, the reserves did aCCOmplish their primary purpose of developing players for next year's varsity. The season started slowly for the reserves as they played poor ball in winning only two games out of their first seven. Luck began to change after the Christmas holidays as they went on to win six straight games. Then the Bombers took on Roger Bacon for first place in the G.C.L. A heart-breaking loss to the Spartans and an injury to one of the players sent the reserves in a downward spiral. There were several people responsible for the reserves' success this season. Craig Van Ausdall, Steve Hack, and Bob Morris all had fine seasons. Steve Huckins played the pivot consistently while Paul Beckman, a sharp shooting guard, completed the starting line-up, mt ' mama a: Reserve Basketball, Front Row lleft to rightl: Ruehlmann, Greisl, O'Connell, Groenke, Millay. Frye aims his shot. Schneider lmanagerl, Aerni, Mr. Hext, Back Row: Frye, Beckman, Van Ausdall, Morris, Hack, Huckins, Radziwon guns. Frosh Won GCL For the first time in eight years, the freshmen basketball team won the G.C.L. championship. The Bombers began the season by winning the first four games without any trouble. Then, they travelled to Elder, where they were badly beaten. The game was protested, however, because of the questionable eligibility of two Elder players, and Xavier was given the victory. After beating Moeller by two, Xavier won the next four games against Purcell, Bacon, LaSaiIe, and Princeton. Bringing a 10-0 record into the second battle with Elder, X beat the Panthers, 50-48. The Frosh then handed Moeiler their second defeat and clinched the title the following week. With the season finished the Bombers entered an eight team tournament. After beating LaSalle, they lost by one point to Elder. Steve Rohrer led the team in scoring with a 12.2 point average. Greg Jones was second with an 8.4 average. Leading rebounder was Mark Schmerge who had 89 rebounds despite an injury for part of the season. Fresh Basketball, Front Row Ueft to rightJ: Otto, Brichler, Jones, Radziwon, Wolf, Mr. Phillips. Back Row: Yarborough, Biemer, O'Toole, Oenbrink, Muldoon, McDonald, Schmerge, Schoenhoft, Hiis, Martin, Rohrer. 71 Reilly puts on the pressure. 72 Wresilers Faired Well Luken nears a pin. Varsity Wrestling, Front Row Heft to righu: O'Keefe tmena Gehring, Herb, Reilly, Lockwood, Linz, Luken, Ryan, Mr. Gehring, Fr. Reardon. Despite grappling the best Cincinnati Area teams, the wrestlers finished the year with a 7-3-1 record. The wrestlers had several close matches including the Fairfield, Withrow, and Princeton matches, which accounted for two losses and a tie. The team was led by eight starting seniors: Mike Hopping, Tom Hayes, Bill Evers, Bob Flaig, Bob Gehring, Terry Linz, Tom Reilly, and Kevin Ryan; and two juniors: Tom Brankamp and Bill Luken. Terry Linz and Kevin Ryan were by far the most impressive, having only nine losses in 53 bouts. The climax of the season was the GCL Tournament, in which 12 of 13 men placed, only to come in second behind Elder,whom they previously beat in a dual match. The good showings of senior Tom Reilly and newcomer Tom Brankamp helped bolster the heavier weight classes. The Bombers' downfall was caused by injuries to key wrestlers, Bob Gehring, Bob Flaig, and Mike Hopping. These injuries, although costly, gave the underclassmen much needed experience for next year. gerL Flaig, Yeager, Thomas, Hopping, Evers, Hayes, Murray. Back Row: Mr. Ohr, Flannery, 73 74 Eilerson gets set. Bunning is declared the champ! Terry Linz supports his teammates. Ah Reserve Wrgstlers, Front Row Ueft to rightt: Menkhaus, Decker, Brungs, Dalton, Futlong, Bunning, Klunk, Sieber, Linz, Shuerman, Gellenbeck. Middle Row: Luken, Eilerson, Duwell, McGowan, Pfennig, Koenig, Murray, lnkrot, Kane, Stone, Sheppard. Back Row: Butler, Dawes, Alfieri, Schwarz, Reilly, Wolfer. Glassmeyer, Telles, O'Connelll Reader, Mr. Ghering, Mr. 0hr. Reserves Took GCL . The 197172 reserve wrestlers culminated their season by sweeping the GCL crown with 119 points. The reserve Bombers also kept their regular season mark unscathed HO-Oi despite some rigorous opposition. No team was really on the same level as the reserves, however, indicated by the fact that their smallest margin of victory was 28 points in the 4244 thrashing of LaSalIe. The fine mark posted by the reserves brings hope for next year. Tremendous potential was manifest in the likes of Tom Eilerson, Greg Decker, Mike Bunning, Steve Linz, and several others. If this talent is developed, it could conceivably lead to a varsity GCL or even district title in the near future. Freshmen Wrestlers, Front Row Heft to righti: Test, Ryan, Johannigman, lonna, Noble, Perrino, McDermott, Mountel, Lindeman, Denhart, Schad, Lindsay. Middle Row: Tiilar, Jones, Hardig, Lozier, Mann, Fogarty, Merz, Shanks, Lynch, Pechiney, Reilly, Shields. Last Row: Rogers, Trigg; Dahistrom, Castellini, Eckert, Thurman, Klosterman, Ruehlmann, Blum, Dupps, Bloemer, Meyer, Schott. Dacey, DeiNegro, Fr. Reardon. -75 76 Aquabombers Took Qiate Again The 1971-72 Varsity Aquabombers, led by co-captains Dana Bove and Bill Keating, attained almost every objective that was in sight for them this year; they broke all eleven school swimming and diving records; again won G.C.L., Sectional, and District championships; qualified 22 boys - almost the entire varsity- - for the State Meet in Columbus; won six of eleven events, set three state records, scored a new record total of 250 points in bringing home their third consecutive state titie tUpper Arlington was second with 155 pointsi; took almost every spot available on the Enquirer and Post 81 Times Star All City Swimming Teams; qualified seven swimmers for the High School Ali-American Swimming Team, selected annually by Swimming World Magazine; and finished with a 6-1 dual meet record . . . 64?? Yep, that's right, sports fans. On January 28, the varsity swimming team lost its first meet in two years to Hinsdale Central, petennial Illinois State Champions and 4:2 team in the country. The score of the meet, 61-34, does not indicate by what small margins the St. X swimmers lost a number of races. This loss, disappointing as it was to coaches and swimmers alike, was followed by another misfortune. Charlie Keating, having set new school records at Hinsdale in the 200 individual medley and 100 yard breaststroke, was lost for the season when he underwent surgery. in spite of these mid-season setbacks, the Aquabombers were determined to improve their performances during the remainder of the season. Five weeks and some 200,000 water-Iogged yards later, they took their third consecutive state title in outstanding fashion, as recounted above. Both coaches and swimmers felt that the swimmers' Iate-season performance vindicated the loss at Hinsdale. Prospects for 1973 are encouraging. 17 out of 22 State Meet qualifiers return, including every school record-holder. Also, the reserve program continues to add depth; three of this year's State Meet qualifiers are former members of the Reserve Swimming Team, and two reserve swimmers - Paul Gehring and Chris Stires 2 hit varsity letter cutoff times this season. Below: Roger Johannigman was leading diver. wwww new 4Q w. Another school record is about to be broken. U Lx 1 I H mm- u' m' - m W Vn ., V w 1; .. r Varsity Swimmers, Front Row Heft to righth D. Fette, C. Keating, McCarthy, Hove, McSweeney, Sheppard, M. Rene, Greuer, Kemp, Grumer, Olson, Schulte, Second Row: D. Keating, Peck, Jacobs, Harrington, Lauch, Antenen, D. Blumer, W. Keating, Bove, Bosse, Caine, Wenstrup, Johnston, Kortekamp, Rust, Hardin. 77 meet. Ray Bosse ; Most Improved Swimmer Poetry in motion. An Aquabomber backstroker holds a commanding lead. 78 Divers, Front Row Heft to rightk Gehring, Johannigman heatedL Long. Back Row: Bradley, Shadley. Reserve Swimmers, Front Row Heft to rightk Stubenvoll, Byrd, Kammerer, Heitker, Colvin, Florez, Gruer, Dennig, Gehring, Back Row: Schrader, Stires, Smith, Ruttle, Fehr, Mallov. Barnes, Lame, Osterman, Harrington. 79 Varsity Track, Front Row Ueft to rightk Dressman, Loudin, Ibanez, BarnES, Clark, Korte, Rogers. Second Row: Palsis. Weber; Scheidler, Koesters, Schmidlin, Watson, Daroczy. Third Row: Shields. Quehl, Mense, Jung, Blumer, Smith. Fourth Row: Mr. Brickweg, Kenkel, Randolph, Shanks, Lucas, Stubbers, Blumer Led . - WWW A .. W W Track Team WWWMWM Wwwmm The 1972 Track team failed to recruit enough talent to make a serious bid in the league this year. Hurt by a few injuries, only team leader Tom Blumer was able to consistently advance the team. Tom sparked the team to a respectable tenth place finish in the districts. Eventually, he went up state and finished sixth in both the mile and the 880. However, even with the help of other strong per- formers, such as Mike Loudin and Mark Shanks, the team lacked the depth to make it a contender. 80 Reserve Track, Front Row Heft to r-ightk M. Rave, M. Scanlon, Wanker, Condit, Perin. Hauser, Second Row: Wetzel, Gallagher, Cionni, Ryan, Meyers, Sch'wetschenau, Third Row: Sanders, Rogers, Mullins, Arnzen, Dearwester, Gonzalez, Fourth Row: Kenkel. Schuerman, Kissel, Eckert, Callahan. Freshman Track, Front Row Heft to righth Flannery, Boma, Lamping, Henkel, Flood, Fries, Second Row: Lindeman, Rogers, Lozier, Laskey, Blumer, Klatte, Third Row: Meyer, Grim, Mullins, Wesling, Ibanez, Holt: Dimasi, Fourth Row: Martin, Blinka, Russo, Cone, Deters, Test, Hefele. 81 82 G0If Team 9ft t0 rightk EvanS, Wessendarp, Wissinger, Zoellner, Pater, O'Keefe, Golfers Took Second The Golf team held its usual position in spring sports in 1972 with a strong, weH-balanced group. St. Xavier's wedge wielders secured second place in the GCL managing a strong 22-6-1 record under Coach Tolbert. At the AAA Sectional Match, the Bombers played well, finishing behind a strong Hamilton Taft team. Following this performance, the team travelled to Middletown for the District Tournament where they placed fourth in a sixteen team field. The team, comprised entirely of seniors, was led by Mark Zoellner and backed up ably by Gerry O'Keefe, Joe Wessendarp, and Curt Evans. Tennis Tops Again of the GCL once again by winning the title for the fifth straight time with a 10-5 record. The team went undefeated against league competition. Victories were sparked by invincible singles players Pete Kuhlman and John Torbeck. Competition outside the league, however, was very rough as the team managed a poor 2-5 record. Hopes for success in the District and Sectional matches were also spoiled by competition outside the GCL as only two players, John Tarbeck and Steve Gay, advanced to the Sectionals. Tennis Team, First Row Heft to righth Gambino, Berkemeyer, Stone,'Kane, Hellman, Broderick, Second Row: Torbeck, Bazeley, Laake,Tuxe, Wersching, Mr. Geppert, McGraw. The Varsity Tennis Team proved to be the stronghold- 83 Torn Gruber connects for a base hit. Baseballers Improved The 1972 Baseball Bombers achieved a respectable season despite a rather mediocre 12-13 record. The team faired especially well in non-Ieague games, managing to keep an 11-4 record outside the league. Tough competition against GCL teams, however, pointed out the team's weaknesses. Pitching often seemed to be the downfall as the Bombers lost every league game except one against Purcell. 0n the bright side, excellent performances were consistently turned in by Bill Nutting and Mel Berning, who led the team in hitting. Other reading players were Andy Kleiman, Tom Gruber, and Mark Massa. Varsity Baseball, First Row Heft Io right1: Westerfield, Gruber, Nutting, Schoettmer, Massa, Schmerge, Second Flow: Stires, Graham, Kleiman, Perazzo, Backscheider, Third Row: Noble, Torbeck, Apking, Sansbury, Compton, Hoffman, Fourth Row: Mr. Dilg, Kohorst, Welch. 85 Reserves Showed Promise The 1972 Reserve Baseball team, coached by Mr. O'Leary, had a very good season by tying for second place in the league with a 10-2 record. The team, composed of both freshmen and sophomores, was sparked by an almost unbeatable combination of good hitting and pitching; Hitting was led consistently by Tom Kummer and Tom Ryan, Steve Rohrer led the team in pitching with a no-hitter as his high point of the seasori. These factors point to a promising future for the Varsity Baseball team. Reserve Baseball, First Row Heft to righth Shannon, Rohrer, Jones, Backscheider, Kummer, Carmichael, Second Row: Glassmeyer, Radziwon, Schoenhoft, Eveslage, Rudemiller, Becker, Third Row: Coach O'Leary, Schmerge, Aerni, Millay, Ryan, O'Connell. 87 88 lnlramurals Revamped lntramurals, under the direction of Mr. O'Leary, enjoyed a successful season in 1971-72 as a result of the new system for organizing teams. Three sports were offered: baseball in the fall, basketball in the winter, and volleyball in the spring. Instead of limiting teams to homerooms, any group of students.from a single year could organize their own team. Consequently, each sport drew a good number of teams from all four years. The system resulted in better teams and more exciting competition. For all who participated, intramurals provided a way to get involved. Even if one's team did not win very often, one had a lot of fun playing. lntramurals were one way to let out all the tensions which had built up during morning classes. 89 Elder Moeller V'P ' LaSall$ - 3$ .4 ied1 . Xavier . Xavie . Xav ' ational: visa 6 . W 'WMeams W teams . , 5 . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavier . Xavie Purce ,, Finneytown 1 icholas 390 'I On . 7 .7. ton Charhinade . . w Moeller Colerain LaSaIIe Purcell McNicholas Roger Bacon W Elder Qak Hills Sectional Tourn ' 319 Oak Won 7 Lost 3 Tied 1 GCL- 1 ersity of Cincinnati Tournament 1 qntWest Tournament ,a'wamamam 3 : 1 ' r St. Xavier S avier t. Xa'vier . St. Xavier 33 1st - 5 teams 1st - 5 teams 1st - 8 teams St. Xavier 1st - 21 teams St. Xavier lst 3 60 teams St. Xavier St. Xavier Varsity Baseball St. Xavier -St. Xavier , .n: ,g ,w, 3 'k 3131mm -t. Xavier 3 Withrow ' t. Xavier 1 1 t. 1 L . , a, :u; Huh 1 - - 3- 3, Sque ndSSHaker'Heiic-uhts L 2; L 351; Xavier 'y .. J :Cteileland'Shaker Height: '51 St. Xavier .riemont , , g 1 1' Hamilton Badin O Sp Xavier 1le? ridt Hills ' ,1 7 - 7 Hamilton Badin O St. Xavier Sybamore I St. Xavier ,7 ' Roger Bacon 0 St. Xavier ' Madeira St.Xav1er - 8 Courter Tech - 4 St. Xavier V ' Edger Bacon St. Xavier 0 LaSaile 4 St. Xavier Elder St' XavEer 0 Elder 3 St. Xavier Piu'rceHV 3 .,St.' Xavger 5 Purce1l , 4 St. Xavier LaSaIIeN 3- St. Xawer 1 Roger Bacon . 6 3 3 1 . , , r Sf; Xavier 1 Mueller ' 6 St' Xavier 1 WeStem HMS St. Xavier. 30 . Moeller 1 2;,3-3 , 5t- X9VE9' Princeton? StyXavier I 0 Elder St. Xavier 2 ,1 P:urcell -St. Xavier 14 Woodward jSt-sXavier O LaSalle 1 ' 1 Xavier 4 Columbus Bishop Ready ianaIS 2.1.3.516; te3rhs 5 Let. 4th-16133m5 92 Student Exchange CommitteeJleft to righu: Gramaglia, Hambene, Buchert, Doherty, Barron, Benny the Bomber reads some poetry. Donovan, Weber. Executive CommitteeAleft to righn: KisseI, Gramaglia, Hue, Mr. Bowen, Cassady, Backscheider, Grogan, Weber, Klett, Schroer. 94 Council Fought Apathy Apathy, a disease which has been known to grip the mass of students many times during the school year, was the target of this year's Student Council. All changes made by this year's student administration were made to overcome this problem and increase student involvement. Several revisions were indication of the bold efforts made by Student Council. One of the most important changes was the division of council work into various committees. It was hoped that students would be more inclined to participate in small group activities. A second change was in the duties of the classroom representatives. During expanded homeroom periods, the representatives were given in written form all the information needed for discussion of previous and future meetings. Also each representative was required to join a committee. At the end of the semester, they were evaluated by the council. Although it is questionable whether apathy could be completely overcome in one year, Tom Cassady, Jim Grogan, Al Backscheider, and Jim Weber certainly should be lauded for their efforts. Class Representatives, First Row lleft to rightl: Kama, Hardin, Klosterman, Shanks, Chermely, Hess, Barron, Mr. Bowen, Second Row: Flannagan, Gehring. Westerfield, Davis, Fluehlmann, Dahlstrom, DA Backscheider, Shannon, Cassady, A. Backscheider, Grogan, Weber, Third Row: Dahlstrom, Pierson, Paquette, Fourth Row: Wurzelbacher, Fischer, Gramaglia, Buchert, Burke, Hue, Fifth Row: Hambene, Barron, Olberding, Kissel, Kuckro, Haller,Sixth Row: O'Connell, Becker, Fluehlmann, Schroer, Kasak, Deamester, Klett, Gallagher. ' 95 nga, 4: s u- a 96 Council Ac'riviiies Highlighted Years The attempt to overcome apathy was a success to a high degree as witnessed by the many activities sponsored by Student Council and the response to these activities by the students. Throughout the entire year, mixers attracted large crowds. Homecoming, as usual, was a success because of the wide participation of students in planning the events, building floats, and campaigning for queens. Freshmen Night at the beginning of the year was well-organized and attended by many, including upperclassmen who represented the activities being displayed to the Fresh. A debate between city councilmen Gerry Springer and Guy Guckenberger showed that student council was interested in activities outside the school. However, the most wevalanned and wellwreceived event was the Mock Political Convention, which climaxed the council's activities of the year. The band won the float contest for third year in a row. Social Committee, First Row Heft to rightl: Gallagher, Shanks, AA Backscheider, Kissel, Haller, Second Flow: Johannigman, Freking, Third Row: Courchene, Shields, Dapper, Gehring, Langemeier, Fourth Row: Merrill, Scheidler, Fifth Row: Ruehlhaann, Barron, Davis, O'Connell This was an appropriate Hoat, considering the inclement weatherv Publicity Commime: Fi'st ROW: Dapper, Kelly, Weber. Olberding, Schroer, Secohd Row:: Hess, Schoettmer, Schuster, Grunthaner, Shields, Third Row: Kisser, Shanks, Williams, Wurzelbacher, Fischer, Lucas, D. Backscheider, C. Denhart, Langemeier, Kuckro, Scheidler, Bible, C Amador, D. Lucas, D. Shields, K. Barret, S. Murray, K. Schoettmer, S. Luken, B. Russo, Westerfield, K. Donovan, Chenal, Hardin, Sanzone, Kasak, Celina, L Mock, Absent: Wellinghoff, Beck. Forum Committee, First Row UEfI to rith: DeGreg, Olberding, Becker, Grogan, Second Row: Mr. King, Mr. DePrisco, Cassady, Burkel Kuckro, Mr. NolanA City Councilman Guy Guckenberger addresses the student body in the gym. 97 X-Rag Q'taff Qirove for Quali'rg The 1972 X-Ray yearbook, under the tri-editorship of Tom Farrell, Steve Hart, and Kevin Mosher, T employed some structural changes in an attempt to improve the quality of the book. Eight pages were added to the book and distributed to needy sections. I The Academics section, for instance, was increased in size. The Academics section was also repositioned in order to emphasize the importance of academics at St. X. Duoetone color replaced 1ast year's four-process color to brighten the book. The less expensive duo-tone enabled color to be used on more pages. Alsd, there was a re-emphasis on writing. This applied especially to the Introduction section which was penned by the creative hand of Tom Farrell. Mr. Emmett, moderator for the fourth straight year, supervised all the changes. X-Rav Staff. First Row ueft to rightl: Wissinger, Rihm, Sieve. Perin, Hart, Masher, Polasek, Second Row: Wernke, Budke, Schmidt, Burwinkel, Robben, Ollier, DiTullio, Kellner, Absent: Farrell. 98 ,. , nw-wk m . lwpy Mu? my v Work always seemed posed in the X-Ray office. 99 Fruit of the Prep's loom. Work in the Prep office was not aiways confined to work on the Prep. Charlie Perin composes his article on the Art Museum. 100 Prep Staff, Front Row Heft to righd: Krummen, Freking, Rathmann, Ahlers, Ruebusch, Shannon, Gruber, Second Row: Rogers, Perin, Olberding, Rihm, Palasek,Broering, Vester, Fenske, Kinker, Donovan, Keilner, Pierson, Third Row: Silver, Lippert, Sieve, Heglin, Klett, Mueller, Kuckro, Haller, Collopy. Experienced Qfaff Led Prep The Prep continued to be a quality magazine, .this year, composed of many of the same students who worked on last year's nationally acclaimed issues. Dan Klett, a senior, returned as editor-in-chief and John Olberding, a iunior, became associate editor. John Kissel and Dave Mueller, Who won a national award for their article on pornography last year, returned to take the jobs of assistant editors. Mr. Meyer was moderator once again. The staff was divided into three departments, each under a department editor. The School Life Department, headed by Paul Rihm, often featured opinionaires and reports on student activities. Charlie Perin directed the Entertainment Department which included movie, record, and play reviews. Finally, the Sports Department, under Leo Broering, reported on high school and, occasionally , national sports. NJI Working for the X-Press left one in ecstacy. Three of our better men. i X-Press Staff, First Row Ueft to righd: Brennan, Gruber, Olberding, Kuckro, Halier, Klosterman, Fischer, Second Row: Becker, Sanders, Winter, Lippert, Langemeier, Courchene, C. Weber, S. KeHy, K. Donovan, DeGreg, Mr. Cahi1I,Third Row: Schroer, Bosse, Flannagan, J. Farrell. 102 X-Press Excelled Led by a talent laden core of seniors, including Kentuckian editors Joe Fischer and Mike Flannagan and Super-typist Dave Lippert, the- X-Press experienced unparalleled success inltheir attempts to inform and entertain the students. Both quality and quantity of published material increased. Humorous copy was provided by Kentuckian Shawn Kelly lalias Big Al l and Ed Winter lalias Fast Eddie l. Artwork was done by Kentuckian Jim Farrell, and material on Student Council was written by yet another Kentuckian, Charlie Schroer. Kevin Donoven spearheaded the sports department while Charlie Courchene served as book-marker and jack-of-all-trades. Dave Bosse administered the data processing staff for computer predictions of high school as well as college football games. Faculty moderator, Mr. James Cahill offered invaluable assistance particularly in the business and administrative aspects of the paper. M-...MMWW . ,Wmt W V en 14 v St. Xavier's literary magazine, the Expression, took on a new look this year as the Art Department designed all the graphic aspects of the book. The layouts were done almost entirely by Bob Reimer, one of the most talented members of the art classes. This new dimension of graphic arts now meant that Expression was not only an outlet for literary talents, but artistic talents as well. On the literary side, the book featured a potpourri of material. Editors Phil VDeGreg and Jim Olding selected the wide range of pr05e and poetry which best typified the creative talents of X's students. Phil DeGreg- Expression editor. a' ' l W. a J: AH Layouts Added New Dimensions +0 Expression Expression Staff Ueft to rightl: Mr. Gabel. Reimer, Hussong, DeGreg, Olding, 103 Pho'ro Club Revamped h The Photography Club, under the direction of Mr. Bissmeyer, proved to be an even greater help this year for the X-Ray and Prep due to the reorganization of the entire ciub. At the beginning of each month, meetings were held and assignments were distributed to all members. A new filing system then made it easier for publications to find the desired pictures. Also, each member had his own file for personal photography not intended for publication. Finally, a h $ Photo-ofethe-Month award was started by Roy V , V . xx x , e . Palasek, club president, in order to encourage greater , ,. 1. KKK X xh ,h . quality in pictures. Dan Vorhis checks out some negatives for the X-Ray. Photography Club, First Row, Heft to righti: Hunter, WeHs, CIark,Heekin, Hefele. Second Row: Pierson, Brown, Blankemeyer, Huellemeier, Kellner, Lienhart, Palasek, Perin, Jones, Bender, Pecquet, Mr. Bissmeyer. 104 Radio Club Renovated The Radio Club seemed dormant the first semester, but came alive the second semester by renewing its usual broadcasts to the lounge. The reason for the one semester delay was a complete renovation of the station. Planning for the changes took most of the first semester but the actual renovation was completed over the semester break. New equipment included a transistorized solid-state console which replaced an antiquated 1937 model. The new system is more reliable and provides a better sound than the 1' old one. Broadcasts were initially limited to lunch periods but were eventually expanded to all free periods. Tom Bitter, president, then made plans to t install speakers in the offices of Student Council, X-Press, Prep, and X-Ray. Radio Club, First Row Heft to righU: Montague, Heusser, Joll'rs, Morgan, Chalk, Bolan, Tribbe, Second Row: Heitzman, Vonderhaar, Smith, Bitter, Ericson, Maschinot, Miller, Chermely, Froelicher, Moderator: Mr. Nichaus, Absent: Benton. Roger Jollis contacts Japan. Dave Maschinot catehes up on some homework between records. 105 106 Dramatics Return Much to the delight of many at X, the Dramatics Department returned and once again provided a full year of quaiity presentations. The response to the plays was an indication that dramatics is still very much a part of activities at X. The first play of the season was a two-act comedy by Woody Allen, Don't Drink the Water. The play involved three rather naive Americans forced to remain in an American embassy in a Communist country with a bumbling ambassador's son and a slightly deranged priest. Especially laudable performances were turned in by Pat Michaels, the caterer from New Jersey, and Diane Leigh, his wife. Their crazy antics kept the audience constantly amused. The technical crews also deserve recognition. The stage crew, under the direction of Ed Winter, managed to transform the lounge into an intimate theater. The lighting, regulated by Bill Bechtold and his crew, set the mood for each setting. Other crews directed by Fr. Ahern provided special effects. Pat Michaels and Diane Leigh plot their escape in Don't Drink the Water. Charlie Perin portrayed an Arab sheik. The prince carries the princess in The Ugly Duckling. Mi Stage Crew, First Rowileft to righti: Anderson, Winter, Bechtold, Lyons, 59mmi ROW: Palasek, Dagenbach, Sanders, Albers, Bachemin, Fr. Ahern. The Wedding Night The Wedding Night, an evening of three oneract plays, marked an experiment for the Drama Department in studentedirected plays. The student directors were given complete artistic freedom. They reflected a variety of moods, styles, and tones to complement their works. The results were interesting and unique. The Romancers, directed by Flavian Becker, concerned young love in 17th century France. The setting and costumes were simple with much effect coming from the lighting. The Ugly Duckling directed by Pat Michaels, involved a king's attempt to marry off his rather plain looking daughter. Once again the setting was simple. Finally, Scot Haller directed Neil Simon's Visitor From Forest Hills, a hilarious comedy about modern weddings. Unlike the other two plays, this play featured an elaborate stage and sound effects. The experiment in student-directing was certainly worthwhile because of the opportunity it provided for the students to display their taients. Tom Gallagher plots how to get his bride-tcvbe daughter out of the bathroom in Visitor from Forest Hills. An abduction is thwarted in The Romancers. 107 The cast of Don't Drink the Water. Tom Gallagher plays a nervous father on his daughter's wedding day in Visitor from F crest Hills; Diane Leigh in classic pose. 108 Marching Band, Hrst Row Heft to rightT: Bro. Martin, Woelfel, Mr. Curtis; Heglin. Second Row: O'Conner, Kuenzig, D'Angelo, Lutz, Steele, D'Angelo, Smith, Conway, Menkhaus, Third Row: Dorr, George, Felix, Smith, Collopy, Heitker, Meyer, Gruber, Reubusch, Collopv. Fourth Row: Grievenkamp, Stalf, lmhoff, Boehm, Donofrio, Kepferle, Huber, Broderick, Woodruff, Haskamp, Garavaglia. Fifth Row: Felix, Broderick, Downing, Stallsmith, Brauer, Schmitz, Labermeier, Wallman, Aines, Hessling, Wedig, Foltzer. Sixth Row: Kathman, Peters, Albers, Kramer, Krekeler, Brown, Kroger, Riesenbeck, Monnig, Menkhaus, Roth, Dickman, Wolfer. Marching Band Has BestL Season Under the direction of Mr. Gil Curtis, the 1972 St. Xavier Marching Band displayed some of the most spectacular halfetime shows in its history. At the Roger Bacon game, the show included fireworks, spaceships, and astronauts, along with heavenly music to depict man's first fending on the moon. The presentation was a challenge to follow for the nationally acclaimed Roger Bacon band. At the Purcell game, the band featured its own jazz combo made up of some of the band's best players. The band displayed its talents at all the games including those outside the Cincinnati area. At each half-time, interesting, animated formations entertained the crowd. The stunning haIf-time shows are an indication of things to come, for a large number of freshmen were recruited this year. 109 'II'O John Woelfel leads the band. Pep Band Had Spirit Once again this year, the pep band was an intrinsic part of the spirit at the basketball games. The talented members of the band seemed to bring the fans alive with the playing of the fight song as the team ran onto the court. They kept the spirit moving during the pre-game warm-up with songs from popular groups, such as Chicago. Then, a resounding rendition of the Star Spangled Banner seemed to awaken the few who still had not gotten into the spirit of things. Even during the game, when not playing, the pep band was often the core of the cheering. At half time they continued their popuiar songs, but this time it was for the relaxation of the fans who needed the fifteen minute break to recuperate. In a year in which apathy sometimes took a toll of the student body, it was a relief to the cheerleaders to know that the pep band was aiways there with spirit. Spring Concert Climaxed Season The annual Spring Band Concert took place on Sunday, April 30, in the hallowed halls of Benson Gymnasium. Despite the less than capacity crowd, the band lived up to its reputation and produced an excellent concert. The program varied from classical works, such as Wagner's Lohengrin, to the contemporary sound of Fiddler on the Roof. Besides the regular band, the concert featured the High School Jazz Ensemble and the Bourbon Street Cleaners Dixieland Band. Both of the groups added aV bit of flavor to the program with their special type of music, which in turn contributed to the concert's SUCCESS. Varsity Cheerleaders, Front Row lleft to rightk Kathy Ryan $ummitl, Greg Clausing, Margie Mooney 6t. Ursulai, Top: Sue Baliaban Gt. UrsulaL A familiar face rallies the crowd at a pep rally. 112 9;; g, H w Blue Pride Squad, First Row Heft to rightL' Bove, Lippert, Kinker, Bible, Randolph, Jung, Grogan, Barron, Shoettmer, Westerfield, Gehring, Gruber TseatedL Levo, Hambene, Palasek, Keating, Kuckro, Langemeier, Freking, Second Row: Blankemeyer, Scanlon, Shields, Graham, Kemper, Meade, Jacobs, Courchene, Schroer, Hardin, Davis, Third Row: Rogers. Foy, Kelly, Scheidler, Celina, Keating, Burkett, Reilly, Winter, T. Linz, Yeager, Lukens, McDonald, Ascolese, Donovan, Plate, Buchert. Reserve Cheerleaders, Front Row: Barb Adams TMcAuleyT, Second Row, Heft to righti: Sandy Ballaban tSt. UrsulaL Cindy Plate tUrsulineL Karen Shields TSt. UrsulaL Leslie Maines TMother of MercyL Third Row: Cindy Kesson Mother of Mercyt, Paula Aug tMcAuIEYL Katie Schoettmer tUrsulineL Cheerleaders and Blue Pride Squad Promote Spirit The job of reviving and organizing spirit at the athletic events was once again placed on the shoulders of two groups, the Cheerleaders and the Blue Pride Squad. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs. Ballaban, included a varsity squad and an aII-girl reserve squad. They were chosen by a selective competition. The Blue Pride Squad was responsible for pep rallies preceding the games. The Squad experimented much with the rallies. The insanes were not mandatory and were less formal. The Squad's best achievement, however, was the organization of a boisterous cheering section behind the Elder bench at the EldereX basketball game. Both the Cheerleaders and the Blue Pride Squad did a good job overcoming the apathy of many students. H3 Feats of the Political Arena Experience in political activities was promoted by three groups this year. The first group, the - Junior Council on World Affairs, met and discussed world affairs with guidance from Mr. DePrisco and several local college professors. The second group, the Mock U.N. Assembly participated in assemblies at several local colleges playing the roles of delegates from Cuba and South Africa. The final group, which was actually several committees of Student Council, organized the highly successful Mock Political Convention on May fifth at X. The Steering Committee for the convention was headed by T. Jeff Davis. Phil DeGreg wrote the rules for the convention while Pat Barron headed the committee of delegate chairmen. The success of the group's work was evident by the enthusiasm generated by the student body on the day of the convention and the number of celebrities visiting the convention. Presidential nominee Thomas Eatin iTom Gruberi makes his acceptance speech. 522's .uvucru 11m Gus Geer lEd Winteri warns the convention of the radical left. Dr. Timothy Colt iLoren Heppi and supporters. H4 Junior Council On World Affairs Heft to righth Collopy, Kinker. Gabel, Roberts, Mr. DePrisco, Davis, DeGreg. 116 Tuesday ' Wednes - spec. Mat Thursday Fridays Saturda - Sundays No Perfo Fine Arts Club, First Row Heft to righth Schott, Bergmann, J. Luken, StaHsmith, Second Row: Haller, McDonagh, Neidhard, Lutter,Third Row: Kinker, Perin, Burke, Barber, Fourth Row: Becker, Bolan, Michael, Kelaghan, Fifth Row: Burwinkel, Gallagher, Wasniefski, Mr. Kerber. Absent: Buse, Dahlstrom, DeGreg, Doherty, Funk, Gabel, Kuckro, R. Luken, Olberding, Sanders, Schmidt. Fine Arts Club Remained Active The Fine Arts Club continued to be a large and active group for the purp05e of promoting the arts at St. X. The club was led by Pat Michaels who also held an executive position in the Young Friends of the Arts organization for the Cincinnati area. The Fine Arts Club's activities were highlighted by film festivals. The first, in the fall, featured modern American films such as The Fixer and Rachel, Rachel. The second was entitled Spring Cinema Potpourri and featured a variety of films. During the rest of the year, trips were made to the Art Museum, Playhouse in the Park, and the Shubert Theatre. Mr. Kerber, once again, supervised the club's activities. i, t CAP, First Row Ileft to righU: Bachmever, Ascolese, Usher, Meade, Yauss, Bolte, Burke. Second Row: Taint, Kelaghan, Glassmeyer, Fassnacht, Schaefer, Olding, Dahlstrorn, Carroll, Brennan. 1 Sodality, Front Row Heft to rightl: Winter, Johannigman, Schroer, Flannagan, J. Gabel. Second Row: Michaels, Fischer, Powell, Courchene, Chalk, Robinson, Langemeier. CAP Continued +0 Grow: Qodalitg Was Revived The Community Action Program and the Summer Enrichment Program continued their service to the Cincinnati community in 1972. CAP provided big brothers and big sisters to several orphanages and tutors for several community centers in the area. The group was led by Mr. Hauck, with invaluabie help from Mr. Windisch and Mr. Jurgens. The SEP follow-up program, under Mr. Kilgore, met on Saturday mornings for a program of tutoring and recreation for some of Cincinnati's needy children. The program continued in the summer of '72 and met daily for similar experiences. Many field trips supplemented the schedule at this time. These two groups certainly deserve to be praised for their service outside the school. While CAP and SEP prdvided social apestolates for young humanitarians, the reorganized Sodality, under the direction of Fr. Borgman, S.J., and ML Bowen, S.J., helped satisfy spiritual needs. Sodality-sponsored activities included noontime Masses in the Jesuit Community Chapel, and a special retreat at Milford. Those students who participated in these events need not be reminded of the unique experiences offered by Sodality. H7 118 Chess Club ma 2nd: SXTTA lnsiifu'red The Chess Team, moderated by Mr. Niehaus and Mr. Allen, faired well in its division With a second place finish behind Green Hills, a state power. The team was led by Paul Thiemann, who placed fifth in the city and served as club president. Other team leaders were Rich Heeg and Steve Luedeke who completed a strong nucleus of seniors. Several underclassmen, especially Mark Wittrock, showed promise with strong performances. The St. Xavier Table Tennis Association, in its first year of existence, proved to be an active and popular club for ping-pong enthusiasts at X. The club was started by Jim Farrell andtDave Bosse while Mr. Phillips was chosen to moderate the club. Besides arranging matches with other high schools, the club also took several field trips to watch matches featuring top players in the country. Some of the team rnembers Were encouraged to take part in city or state wide tournaments while other members were content to play in the St. X spring tournament. Chess Club, Front Row Heft to righth Luedeke, Bergmann, Dilger, Mr. AIlen, Second Row: Wittrock, Thiemann, Heeg, Mr. Niehaus. Table Tennis Members: J. Farrell, Bosse, Hengelbrok, Vorhis, Robben, Beck, G. Faes- sler, Brossart, Dowd, Fessler, Pettengill, M. Hart, P. Jahn. Science Club More Aciive: Ecologg Club Begun The Science Club enjoyed one of the most active years with numerous trips and experiments. The field trips, which extended over the entire year, included trips to XU and UC biology and chemistry departments, Fischer Body, and Champion Paper. In addition, a laser light show display from Bell Telephone visited X. Many members also engaged in individual experiments. Mr. Witt led the club to a successfui year. Ecology Club, First Row Heft to rightk Tallarigo, Plate, Ascolese, Meade, Second Row: Ski Club, First Row Heft to righuz Roberts, Krummen, Smith, Bachmeyer, Hue, Gambino, Heglin, Dimasi, Brown, Mr. King. Striving for environmental awareness, the Ecology Club discussed and carried out practical solutions to environmental problems. Can recycling, tours, and other projects were among its accomplshments. During Earth Week. the culmination of the year, the club engaged in a special awareness project involving both the school and the general public. Lie Second Row: Grogan, Peck, Cranley, Third Row: Meyer, Scheidler, Wurzelbacher, KenkeL Chalk, Krekeler, Ranieri, Sieve. h Science Club, First Row Heft to righd: Buchert, Brakmanis, Heitzman. Bergmann, Second Row: Schaefer, Jones, Wells, Palasek, Froelicher, Kinker, Homer, Wittrock, Mosher. Third Row: Mr. Witt, Perin, Rave, Muthert, Widmann, Rubio, Grieco, Beckere H9 ' wag 120 QENIORS..........,..IQQ FACULTY.............160 UNDERCLAQQMEN . . . . . I79 121 122 123 124 Thomas D. Cassady Daniel P. Klett STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT PRESIDENT S+uden+ Council: Organizaiion and Efficiency Under the leadership of five dedicated seniors, student council was rebuilt with the predominant themes of organi- zation and efficiency. For these reasons, all student council committees were divided into three departments: Social, Forum, and Publicity. Job descriptions, clearly stating the responsibilities of all members of the council were drawn up as another move towards efficiency. Also, an executive committee was established in order to lend a more directed method of serving the students. The advantages of the new organization were seen in the success of programs and projects initiated by student council. These included a Freshmen Orientation Night, 3 political debate between two City Council candidates, numerous mixers and dances, a Mock Political Convention, student exchanges, Academic Forums, and frequent open discussions with the principal and faculty members. Allen G. Backscheidar h James J. Grogan James L. Weber FIRST VICErPRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT Stephen J. Albers John H. Anzinger . Robert W. Apking Stephen M. Barbour Ronald W. Baumgartner William A. Bechtold Flavian F. Becker Timothy J. Beckert 125 M, Donald H. Beckman Steve H. Behrends George F. Benken Mark J. Benton Melvin J. Berning Dana J. Bible Thomas E. Bitter Richard F. Blinn E Thorms W. Biumer Jerome M. Bolan Harry M. Bonner .- I26 Gerard R. Bergman Edward E. Bosken J. David Bosse Herbert J. Breen Milford Retreat: Rest and Reflection Amid the long, boring, and sometimes difficult school days of the first semester, the two day Milford experience provided the seniors with a much needed time for reflection. The retreats, led by Fathers Bob Erpenbeck and Jack Coakiey, and scholastics Jerry Overbeck and Mike Crane, enabled students to con- template life and escape school pressures. The four leaders attempted to bring the retreatants to a realiza- tion of the need for self-respect and respect for others in a true community. Lectures, group discussions, and prayer added inspiration to the seniors' thoughts. The success of the entire experience was evident in the emotional response of the students at Mass at the conclusion of the two days of retreat. Mark J. Brinkman Harry E. Budke Francis A. Buettner James P. Bunning Gregory E. Burkett Larry J. Burwinkel Raymond L. Buse Michael D. Butler Randolph A. Byrd Mark W. Carroll Steff C. Chalk ' 14X X x Thomas K. Chenal Gregory J, Clausing 128 9+. Xavier High: A Changing Scene The advent of this school year brought with it a multi- tude of curriculum changes for St. Xavier. Although the innovations influenced all students, the greatest variations developed in the seniors' schedules. Advances were made by practically all departments in that an increased choice was allowed to the individual student. The purpose was to provide courses to satisfy particular interests and needs of the maturing senior. Judging from student response, the alterations were appreciated and beneficial. A Edward M. Colina Daniel R. Collopv Charles E. Courchene em A James P. Coffaro Kenneth C. Colegrove Richard J. Curl Michael D. Dapper 129 130 Homecoming: Wet and Wild Despite chilly, rainy weather, this year's homecoming weekend had all the color and festivities of previous home- coming affairs. The parade of floats, decorated cars, bands and homecoming queen candidates started the activities With its annual march through the streets of Finneytown. Following this, the game with Cleveland St. Joe began and the Bombers were soon on their way to another victory. At haIf-time the excitement climaxed as the crowd awaited the announcement that Kay Lindhardt of McAuley was the queen. As the rain began to disappear, the Bombers continued to dominate St. Joe and finally won. The festivities ended with a dance that night in the Rainbow Pavillion. Although the weather was uncooperative, home- coming was a success with a beautiful queen, a colorful parade, a dance, and, most important, a victory for the Bombers. Neil B. DeCourcy Philip A. DeGreg James G. Dave Robert T. Donnelly Kevin 0. Donovan Robert P. Donovan Robert B. Dickman Michaei S. Ericson William H. tvers Lawrence F Eveslage Curt FL Evans Stephen J. Fagel James P. Farrell l3! ,5 .03 :5 yr ' 9., 5 35': :. .? $ 5g; ognmm Mw- Wawi'fW $9: 550:: 5;; s- a .fm- 6,34? c ,4 agf 5 : 5' a 5 r: w 56259 oven 15;! a I: an. u. go . a 95:1 9 ac $35353 cm, a 9'0 x 96'033'4 Thomas P. Farrell Pa'ul R. Fassler Joseph M Fischer Michael J. Fitzgibbons Robert J. Flaig John R. Frank Mark J. Freking Maawvwv mlnd w 132 Matthew JV Fritz , 1 if 1 i Craig L. Friesinger John J. Gabel Endless Ed ucaiion During the first semester, preparing for college was a different experience for each senior. For some it was simply filling out an application or deciding between XU and UC. Many others, however, had to go through a much more complicated process. Trips to the college counseling office were frequent in order to collect information on possible colleges, scholarships, and financial aid. Then there were long hours spent in filling out applications which often required autobiographies and essays. Some of the more selective schoois even required personal interviews; As the second semester began, however, much of the work was done and seniors needed only wait for a letter of acceptance from their prospective colleges. 134 Too Much Time? Utilizing free time effectively and creatively posed a dilemma which could be resolved only by the individual student. Besides the omnipresent bull sessions and just messin' around, the senior could choose from a myriad of possible activities. Some decided upon improving their prowess in sporting areas: basketball, volleyball, table tennis, card-playing, and the like. Other forms of recreation appeared in bolstering school spirit and partaking of generous cultural opportunities. . Daniet P. Gibboney Michael G. Gabe! Thomas S Gilligan Michael S. Gallagher Lawrence D. Gartner Daniel J, Gilroy Timothy M. Graham John E. Greivenkamp Thomas J. Gruber Paul R, Guenthner Arthur E. Hackman Lawrence W. Hagen Thomas P. Hagerty W. Andrew Hall Thomas D. Harrington Stephen W. Hart I35 Garry J. Haverland Thomas J. Hayes Senior lnvolvemenl As in virtually all other years, the seniors dominated all activities, lending to them a drive and a dedication which befitted the leaders of the school. But this year it was obviously different On account of the additions and revisions in curricula, the seniors took a greater interest in scholastic studies. They made films, held social awareness days, and presented academic topics. Student Council seemed to move a step closer to administration and students; progress was made. Clubs, too, outdid themselves with an astonishing increase in activity. The whole school followed the talent and spirit of the Class of 1972, at least, until . . . . Richard A Heeg Mark E. Heglin Donald M. Hemmer James W Hengelbrok Loren A. Hepp John D. Herb Thomas M. Heskamp Dennis F. Hill Jack T. Hoffman Michael J, Hopping Thomas C. House Edward J. Huschart .Joseph E. Jacob I37 William J. Keating Kevin L. Keefe James F Kellner 138 Shawn F. Kelly Jeffrey R. Kin ker Jay H. Kemper James A. Kircher John T. Kissel The slump was on! . . . suddenly tor was it graduallyt the seniors came to the realization of impending graduation. The amount of work done at St. X seemed somehow proportional to the number of days left before the big event. Some members of the class claimed that they had been slumping sinee the latter part of August, but the slump officially tthough not really publicly, started on the first day of the second semester. During the slump time, students' activities ranged from lounging to improving their wrestling. I39 MO Paui G. Klein Football Season: Dedicated Spirit As always, the seniors were very much in support of the football team. However, this year, the spirit of the entire class was with them because the team had dedicated its season to Paul Klein. Paul, a member of the class of '72 and the football team, had been killed tragically over the summer. A perfect 10-0 season, never before achieved by a Bomber squad, became the team's goal in the memory of Paul. Throughout the season the team was reminded that their work was for Paul. When defeat struck at mid-season and the perfect goal was lost, the spirit did not die and the remaining victories were won with the same dedicated work. The season had to be considered a success because of this devotion. James F. Knapp James D. Knecht Jeffrey A. Koury Peter D. Kovacs David A. Krabacher Robert V. Krider Gerard P. Kroger Harry J. Krommer William J. Krummen Kevin M. Kuethe Peter D, Kuhlman I41 Robert W. Levo Steven J. Linkenfelter Michael G. Loudin Steven 6. Lucas Timothy J. MacConneil I42 Michael M. Mains Michael S. Martin David P. Maschinot Fierce Compeiiiion The Class of 72's final year of intramurals saw them playing softball in the fall, basketball in the winter and volleyball in the spring. Basketball claimed more participants, and had perhaps the most exciting seasonas the Brownie Bunch won the senior championship. This team was led by the fine shooting of Tom Gruber and Randy Mecklenborg, while Steve Lucas and Steve Schoettmer provided strength on the boards. The Flashes, the P2RT's, and the Golfers 1g 2 were also very much in contention and always provided a lunchtime diversion. Richard McCanhy James F. Mattson Timothy J. McKenzie 143 Patrick E. Meade Randal T. Mecklenborg John F. Meckstroth Michael E. Menkaus Brian N. Meyer Gregory R. Miller James R. Miller Gregory A. Millson 144 Steve J. Maser Kevin R- Mosher David 3- Muei'er Michael J Mueller I45 Michael E. Mullane Patrick D. Mutchler Nicholas J. Noonan David J. Nurre William V. Nutting Patrick 8. O'Brien Kenneth J. Oenbrink Gerard J. O'Keefe James E. Olding 146 William W. Overbeck Roy A. Palasek Seniors lead in Convention Spirit They came from every region of the country, gathered together to nominate a new president in the 1972 Republicrat Convention. Inspired by the superb address by Congressma'n Jack Kemp which stressed the awesome responsibility accompanying the right to vote and the challenge of decision we all face in our lives, community, and nation, the convention was inaugurated with typical pageantry. Included in the ceremonies were Governor John Gilligan, Congressman William Keating, Judge John Keefe, Mr. Brady Black, editor of the Enquirer, and other dignitaries. The promises and compromises led into mid-afternoon with an eventual victory for a Moderate, Thomas Eatin, effectively portrayed by Tom Gruber. Once again, as in the past, the Republicrat Convention proved to be a meaningful political experience for all those involved. I47 148 Thomas J. Plush Jeffrey J. Poplis v. J: Richard L. Pessler David K. Ouehl Douglas F. Peck James B. Peters George L. Quisno Charles H. Perin Christopher M. Plate Charles D. Randolph Michael R. Ranieri James B. Rees N Thomas J. Reilly Paul C. Rihm Thomas J. Robben Chris W. Roberts Edward J. Rohling UH: I49 l Mark J. Rosemeyer Raymond C. Host Bruce E. Russo Kevin M. Ryan Kenneth G. Sarbaugh Fred R. Schaefer Robert C. Saffron David A. Sammons Ronald T. Sanzone Chaos is king! The last class day for seniors, May 12, was filled with overt joviallty to mark the end of the four long years, but there seemed to be a more obscure feeling of wonderment among many that the end had really come. As each period came to its inevitable close, there were shouts of So L0ng! t0 teachers or Thank God, no more . . . . ! As the day wore on, there were constant reminders - only two hours, twenty minutes, and thirty-three seconds left! Then, at three o'clock a roar rose from the lounge and spread throughout the school as the seniors finally realized that it was all over. But in between shouts, there was a silence marking a feeling of disbelief. During classes, attention didn't seem to be on the books. Most seniors' eyes stared into nowhere, usually not thinking of the joyous end, but the past four years. The cheers at the end of each period were quick to die as most seniors slipped back into a state of reflection. A few admitted in whispers, Is it really all over? Michael J. Scheidler' Frederick J. Schmerge Stanley C. Sch neider Stephen C. Schneider Stephen C. Schoettmer Charles E. Schroer Steven T. Schuster Thomas M. Shan ks Thomas W. Shields Douglas C. Shriver Robert J. Sieber Jon H. Sieve 151 Joseph P. Sturm Paul P. Thiemann John L. Torbeck David W. Trice Frederick E, Vickery MichaeE J. Vorhis James M. Watson John J. Watson Charles L. Weber Carry On - 1972 On the evening of Friday, April 28, the Class of '72 converged upon Convention Center in order to Carry-On at the annual junior-senior prom. And the seniors did-just that from 9-1 and, for most, further into that memorable weekend. The electrifying atmosphere was fantastic due to the fabulous decorations provided by the Mothers' Club and, of course, to the music furnished by the D'ltalians and Green Light Sunday. Also aiding in the development of the mood was that, as one senior put it, our class really got together for once. John T. Kissell was crowned the king and reigned in regal splendor. All things considered, a great time was had by all. As one member of our class stated, I had a blast! William C. Wille Edward J. Winter I John R. Woelfel Thomas W. Wolfer Robert M. Wurzelbacher Stephen M. Yeager Brian T. Zilch Mark R. Zoeilner 155 156 Commencemen+ Tradition took hold as the 1972 Commencement Exercises began at eight o'clock on May 30 in the Benson Gymnasium. The band did a remarkable job for both the processional and the recessional. Father O'Connor gave the invocation, and Jim Grogan welcomed everyone in a talk recalling our four years at St. Xavier. An excellent address on Catholic education was deIivered by our Archbishop, the most Reverend Paul F. Leibold. Finally, the big moment came as the diplomas and special awards were conferred upon the class of 1972. That was it; the end had arrived. 157 a :KJ xii afil Archbishop Paul F. Leibold - Principal Speaker at 1972 Commencement 1972 The editor of this section realizes that the opinions expressed here represent a minute portion lstatistically, about 1.13Vol of those held by the entire 1972 senior class. It must also be taken into consideration that these people are all involved in one common activity, the production of the X-RA Y. Therefore, the viewpoints are, admittedly, taken from a similar background. Despite these excuses, and depending on our innate individuality, we feel the necessity and the right to express our feelings and reflections on our senior year. 158 My four impressionable high school years at St. Xavier can each be In attempting to derive a concise expression concerning senior year, Ilfind two words continually coming to mind. The words senior slump are ones which have cometto be loathed by teachers, but, just the same, sum up the last year at St. Xavier. In defense of the year, however, I believe that there was an important attitude which accompanied this slump and represented a generally unnoticed spirit of serious reflection among seniors. William Matthews, an American author, once said that, knowledge is acquired by study and observation, but wisdom cometh by opportunity of leisure; the ripest thought comes from the mind which is not always on the stretch, but fed, at times, by a wise passiveness. This quote touches upon the pensive attitude which I mentioned. Without the pressures of grades, our minds were not always on the stretch, and the slump set in. Admittedly, it was accompanied by a wasting of time and a relaxing in study habits. However, the most important thing was the opportunity of leisure which also accompanied it and provided a time for serious reflection. In between parties and silly happenings, such as Senior Fashion Day, I often found myself slipping into a moment of solitude, thinking about my experiences at X. Many of my fellow seniors, I'm sure, experienced the same type of moments of reflection or wise passiveness. There was time to think about what we learned, not only from our teachers, but from our friends as well. I cannot help but think that, despite the drop in study, we're a little wiser because of these moments. Senior slump, then, sums up senior year for me. It was a time for silly events, but it was a time for important reflection, too. S. W. H.. In many ways, the energy and talent of the senior class of '72 have wasted into oblivion. We spent far too little time in benefitting our school, our community, our unity, and our individuality. Is it too late to advance in the areas which we sadly neglected or which we barely touched upon? I sincerely hope not. Class unity, that traditional indicator of the greatness of a class, must extend beyond the reaches of space and time. We must continue the present unity, no matter how small or large, and we must build and maintain the unity which we never had. If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. . . . IThoreaul . . . but, in any case, and with God's help, let us all march! We are one! K.FI.M. belled in a different way. For example, freshman year was a ransitional period of adjustment, while sophomore year was the most ifficult in the area of studies. I have designated my junior year as the rgotten year, for I misplaced it, possibly in my chemistry textbook. Ind then there was senior year, which made the preceding three years Iorthwhile. Why did senior year overshadow the rest? Well, one reason was that I Was extremely enjoyable, what with the friends, parties, cheering actions, a few select classes, etc. But the primary reason was the pportunity of leading the school, of not being subordinate to other Zudents, and, as'a group, determining whether or not the 71-72 school eason would be a success. And, as far as I'm concerned, it was a JCCESS, largely because of the conglomerate personalities and efforts of 1e senior class. T.P.F. 159 muw-ww 160 Adminis'rraiion Promoies Change The administration of St. Xavier truly showed its concern for the improvement of academic life of the school this year by its openness to change. Fr. Schuler, president of the school, gave permission for department chairmen to make changes which they felt would improve courses. Fr. Nastold, principal, and Mr. Trainor, his assistant, worked to make scheduling more flexible and individualized thus accommodating the course changes. Mr. Klus, with the help of his assistant, Brother Martin, pursued re- formatory matters while providing more freedom for students. As was expected a balance of order was maintained. Others who contributed their in- valuable service to St. X included Mr. Olberding, who dealt with public relations and Mr. Maxwell and Br. Novacek, who managed the business office. 7F Nasw'dl 5- Ji Mr. Olberding Fr. Schuler, S. .1. Mr. Klus 162 Br. Martin, S. J. Br. Mauer, S, J. Mr. Maxwell 163 Wmiw w Science Flourished During the past year, the Science Department offered the standard variance in courses to hold the students' interest. Biology was the usual introduc- tory course for sophomores, under the dedicated direction of Fr. Middendorf, and Mr. King, while Mr. Witt absorbed the difference in his Physical Science classes. Juniors deciphered the enigmas of Chemistry to the credit of Dr. Vonderbrink, Department Head, and Mr. Arata. Numerous seniors advanced to the intricacies of Physics under the guidance of Mr. Ailen and Mr. Niehaus, while a handful of students attained the heights of A. P. Chemistry with the patient aid of Dr. O'Neill. As was evident, science at St. X flourished. Mr. King Dr. Vonderbrink Mr. Niehaus I64 Mr. Arata Dr. O'Neill Mr. Allen Mr. Witt Fr. Middendorf, S. J. I65 166 Foreign Languages Challenge Students The language departments, both modem and clas- sical, remained basically unchanged this year under the guidance of experienced teachers. Mr. Emmett returned as chairman of the Latin department, and Mr. Geppert, Mr. Gleason, and Fr. Dunne once again challenged their students with the intricacies of the Roman tongue. As a returning chairman of the modern language department, Fr. O'Connor attempt- ed to make modern languages more interesting and practical for the average student. He and Fr. Ahern did this through a new technique for first year French students while Mrs. McDonnell and Mr. Niehaus Used traditional methods with second and third year students. Mr. Windisch and Fr. Wenzel continued to use the A-LM method for German. Spanish was once again taught by Mr. 0hr and Mr. Dilg employing the method used in previous years. Mr. Gleason Mr. Windisch Mr. Niehaus, S. J. Mr. Geppert Mrs. McDonnell Fr. Dunne, S. J. Fr. Wenzel, S. J. Mr. Emmett Fr. O'Connor, 5. J. Fr. Ahern, S. J. 168 Mr. Koral Mr. Bissmeyer Mr. Pfander Mr. Meyer English Expands During the previous academic year, the English i Department, under the direction of Mr. Hussong, expanded by offering numerous electives to seniors. These varied from an indepth analysis of Shakespeare's works to a study of The Aesthetics of Film. One of the more intriguing courses was Theology and Literat ture, offered by the revered Fr. Savage. Also, under the pedagogical influence of Mssrs. Cahill and Hussong, many juniors and seniors had the opportunity to better themselves through the Advanced Placement courses. Remaining juniors concentrated on writing skills and English Literature, Sophomores, in the meantime, were introduced to fictional prose, poetry, and drama, while freshmen developed a foundation in grammar, sentence construction, and paragraph composition. The English Department, in light of such dedicated efforts, truly merits praise. A Mr. Nolan Mr. Hussong Mr. Downie 169 170 Senior Ma'rh Broadened Afthough the Math Department made no course changEs in freshman, sophomore and junior years, seniors were given a choice among four courses ,for the first time this year. The courses allowed each senior to delve into the type of mathematics which best fit his needs for college. Mathematics of Finance studied the effect of interest on investment, credits, debts and covered topics such as interest rates, stocks, bonds and insurance. Introduction to Computer Science gave students insight to the time-share com- puter and the fundamentals of data analyses. Modern Analysis was designed as a preparation for Calculus while the Calculus course introduced calculus and its application. Mr. Christen, department head, led the new cou rse organization. Mr. Christen Mr. Piening Mr. Phillips Mr. Ghering Fr, Robinson, S. J. Mn Puthoff I71 Tolbert Mr. Mr. Ballaban Mr. Jeffers Mr. Jurgens I72 Mr. Hauck Social Studies Courses Varied The Department of Social Studies added seven new courses on the junior and senior levels this year. For the first time, juniors were allowed to take courses other than Economics and seniors did not take Sociofogy. The one semester courses ranged in subject from Psychology to Urban Society. In the two semester History courses, History of the Negro in the us. was added as elective along with European History, Latin American History and Advanced Place- ment European History. Mr. Hauck and the other teachers of the Social Studies Department certainly merit commendation for their efforts. Mr. Male t Mr. DePrisco Mr. Berning Mr. Fellinger 173 Many Far-Reaching Changes Come +0 ksvwa aw mm Mr. Bowen, 8. J. Mr. Kilgore Fr. Brophy, S. J. Mr. McDonnell Fr. Brennan, S. J. FT- Borgmann. 5- J- 174 The Religious Education department underwent t drastic changes in an attempt to make theology a more beneficial and interesting course for students. Under the direction of Father Brophy, the second floor west wing was converted into the Religious Education Center with a library, a religious audio- visual room, and smaIler classrooms. The atmosphere of the wing Iended itself well to reading, lectures, and discussions. For the first time, seniors were able to choose among seven, one half semester courses, ranging from Major Religions of the World to the Americanization of the Church to A Theology for Radical Politics. It was hoped that the diversity of the courses would create an interest among the students and thus relieve some of the problems of teaching theology today. Counseling also sported a new physical complex, next to the chapel. Besides the regular offices, one room was set aside for student research of colleges and careers. College catalogs from every section of the country were placed in a display rack for stu- dent use along with pamphlets on other subjects of ,interest, such as the draft. Mr. McDonnell returned as the venerable department chairman. Fr. Flynn, S. J. Mr. Kerber Fr. Kelly, S. J. Mr. Hayes Fr. Reardon, S. J. I75 Mr. Maloney, S. J. g Computer Fr. Listermann, S. J. - Speech Mr. White - Health Miss Bet: and Mrs. Schoeumer Miss Murray - Librarian - Secretaries I76 Varied lmporiani Posifions Miss Conlon - Audio-Visuals Mr. O'Leary - Physical Education Mrs. Kapp - Art M . t' - B d r Cur IS an Mr, Brickweg - Physical Education Mr. Eagen - Art 177 .g. I78 179 180 ROW 1 - J. Adams, B. A'Hearn, E. Ahlers, S, Anneken, CA Austin, D. Backscheider, R, Bellman, D. Barron. ROW 2 - L. Bartish, J. Bauer, A. J, Baumann, J. Becker, J. R. Becker, J. Beimford, H4 Bender, M. Bergmann. ROW 3 - J. Berning, J. P. Besl, J. R. Besl, J. Bierman, L. Blade, T. Blinka, T. Blinn, S. Bloemer. ROW 4 T. Blum, T. Boehm, J. Basken, S. Bethe, 8. Braun, T. Brennan, K, Breslin, D, Brichler. ROW 5 - J. Brinkman, H Brinkman, P. Broderick, T. Broderick, L. Brown G. Brunet, T. Brunst, R. Burns. ROW 6 -J. Buttelwerth, M. Byrd, A. Camma, M. Cannon, M Cardosi, D. Cash, D. Cassady, J. Cassiere. ROW 7 - J Castellini, E Chermely, G. Cizek, K. Clark, M Colvin, M. Cone, A. Conway, G Coppinger. ROM 8 - L. Dacey, D. Dagenbach,W. Dahlstrom, F. Dal ton, J. D'Angelo, J. M. D'Angelo, T. Dehne, A DelNegro. ROW 9 - D. Denhart, J. Deters, T Deters, A. Dilger. J. Dillhoff, V. Dimasi, J. Di Tullio, M. Donofrio. ROW 10 - B. Donovan FL Doranp, T. Dorr, G. Doud, T. Dowd, P. Down ing, W. Duffey, J. Dupps. ROW 1 -w M. Eagen, G. Eckert, R. Eckert, M. Eckhoff. ROW 2 - R. Ellig, M. Everingham, W. Eveslage, P. Faessler. ROW 3 - F. Fehr, P.' Felix, G. Feltrup, D.Fenske. ROW 4 - T. Fesset, K. Fiehrer, D. Ficker, M. Flannery. ROW 5 - P. Flood, M, Florez, W. Floyd, T. Fogarty, K. Fox, R. Fov, FL Freking, J. Friesw ROW 6 - S. Froelicher, .J. Funch, P. Gallagher, 8. Gamm, P. Gangloff, K. Garret, S. Gay, W. Gebel. Frosh Find New World Freshman year was marked by the discovery of a new environ- ment in the f'oym of St. Xavier. With 300 classmates in the same condition, the freshmen found themselves victims to the same pressures: discovering Jesuits . . . being called a stupid fresh . . . first football and basketball games . . . loaded down with books . six classes a day . . . Fr. Pigott's Theology class . . . one's first mixer. . . new friends, challenges, and activities Something for everyonew . . . three more years to become an individual at St. X . . . there is plenty of time. 131 182 ROW 1 - P. Gehring, N. Gellenbeck, T. Gendreau, J. Gilrov, M. Goddard, S. Gonzalez, ROW 2 - T, Grimm, J. Gruber, J. Gruer, T. Hack- man, H. Haglage, J. Hamad, K. Hardig, K. Harrington, M. Hart. ROW 3 - R. Hater, M. Hauer, A. Haussler, D. Hawkins, J. Heekin, T. Hefele, C. Heineke, R. Hellmann, R. Hemmer, ROW 4 - D. Herbersl P. HenkeLJ. Heusser, P, Hils, M. Hirtz, T. Hochhausler, R. Hott. E. Holts, G. Holubeck. ROW 5 - L. Homan, D. Hooker, D. Huber, R. Huellemeier, D. Hurley, E Huschart, D. lbanez, D. lmhoff, S. Ionna. ROW 6 - E. Jacob, P. Jahn, J. Janszen, J. Johannigman, R. Jollis, G. Jones, M. Jones, M. Kahles, M. Keefe Frosh Pariicipa're in Acfiviiies . . . raw f 77' Row 1 - J. Kellison, K. Kellner, S, Kemme, A. Kent, S. Ketterer, ROW 2 - C. Kitrick, W Kitzmiller, P. Klatte, R. Klosterman, R. Koenig, Row 3 - J. Koopman, R. Krehnbrink, G. Kroll, M. Kuenzig, S. Kuhn, Row 4 7 S. Kumpf, J. Kunkel, G. Lamb, J Lame, R. Lamping, Row 5 R. LaRue, D. Laskey, P. Laux, D. Leesman, T. Lindeman, P. Lindsay. 183 184 ROW 1 - S. Linz, D. Lozier, J. Lutz, C. Lynch, B. MacConnelI, K. Mains, D. Mallory. ROW 2 - M. Mann, S. Martin, T. M5rtin, S. Massa, R. Matre. R McCarthy, J. McCullough. ROW 3 - N. McDermott, R. McDevitt, K. McDonald, M. Menk- haus, G. Metz, J. Messner, M. Meyer. ROW 4 - D. Miller, R. Miyar, R. Moehlman, T. Molloy, R. Montague. J. Morgan, T. Morris. ROW 5 - B. Mosher, R. Mountel, R. Muething, S. Muldoon, K. Mullins, T. Mulvaney, M. Munafo. ROW 6 - C. Murphy, M. Murphy, V. Nicholas, G. Nieberding C. Niehaus, B. Noble, J. Nurre. ROW 7 - P. Nurre, P. O'Brien, M, Denbrink, S. Ortner, J. Osterman, T. O'Toole, J. Otto. ROW 8 - C. Paquette, J. Pechiney, J. Pecquet, F. Perrino, L. Pettengill, W. Pettit, R. Piening. ROW 9 - J. Prather, W. Punch. A. Puttmann, G. Radziwon, J. M. Rahe, E. Rathman, P. Rauen. ROW 10 - M. Reilly, K, Reynolds, T. Robinson, G. Rogers. S. Rohrer, T. Rolfes, S. Rowekamp. ROW 1 - J, Ruebusch, J. Ruehlmann, K. Russo, C. Ruttle, R. Ryan. ROW 2 - P. Sabino, S. Schad, M. Schlegel, M. Schmerge, J. Schmidt. ROW 3 - S. Schneider, A. Schoenhoft. R. Schott, T. Schroeder, E. Schum. ROW 4 - R. Schuster, FL Shanks, M. Shannon, S. Shepard, G. Shields. ROW 5 - S. Shoemaker, R. Shrader, R. Silbersack, C. Smith, W. S. Smith, T. Snow, A. Somoza. ROW 6 - D. Spraul, D. Stagaman, J. Steele, T. Stemmer, D. Stier, K. Stock, C. Test. ROW 7 - E. Thiemann, B. Thur- man, D. Tierney, P. Tillar, T. Torbeck. G. Tribbe, M. Trigg. ROW 8 - C. Udry. B. Vinson, G. Vollman, J. Watson. 8. Weatherwax, J. Weber, T. Weber. ROW 9 - B. Wel!s, R. Wesling, M. Weymouth, M. Whalen, D. Wid- mann, P. Wiehe, P. Williams, J. Wilmes, J. D. Wilson. ROW 10 - D. Wis- singer, M. Wolf, G. Wray. W. Yarborough, FL Yauss, C. Young, S. Young, M Zenni, S. Zimmer, M. Zimmerman. 185 .Pw 186 . . , , g; 1.8193 Sophomores Forge Ahead In their second year at St. X, the sophomores became accli- mated to the aura of the school. Having passed their first year of becoming acquainted, they forged ahead toward newer goals. Extra-curricular activities were participated in and getting ine volved was the mood: Sophomores discovered the fantastic mixers held in the Rainbow Room and the spacious lounge. These super functions made the weekends worth pointing toward. New friends were gained, and somehow the old parish group sort of faded away. Sophs began to think, experience, and understand. Sophomore year - two more to go. 187 11w ROW 1 -J. Abbinante, R Adams, J Aerni, FL Aines, F. Albers, R. Alfieri. ROW 2 - J Amann, J. Antenen, J. Arata, J. Arnzen, J. Backus, M. Baer. ROW 3 - J. Barnes, J. Bax- ter, R. Becker, P. Beckman, FL Behrendt, M. Bergmann. ROW 4 - E. Berkemeyer, D. Bernens, G. Berning, P. Berninger, P. Besl, M. Bechtold. Life Included Siudg. Q A Soph's .. 14 ' poris and 9piri+ 3$ :7 r9 n- ll ROW 1- J. Bill, T. Blankemeyer, J. Blum, D. Blumer, TV Bolan, D. Bostain, Z. Brakmanis, R. Brichler, J. Brink. ROW 2 - J. Broderick, B. Brossart, S. Browe, W. Brungs, K. Budke, W. Bunker, D. Burke, M. Butler, D. Cain. ROW 3 - J, Cain, J. CaIIahan, K. Carmichael, J. Cates, R. Chambers, A. Christie, A. Cionni, B. Coffaro, C. Collins. ROW 4 - P. Collopy, T. Condit, R. Cranley, S. Crowe, S. Cummings, M. Dawes, J. Dearwester, G. Decker, L. Dennig. 189 ROW 1 - R. Devanney, C. Deye, M. Diehl, E. DiTullio, G. Doering, K. Donnell, T. Donnelly, J. Duccilli, S. Dudley,J. Dunn. Row 2 - J. Dunphy, C. Eagen, J. Eckert, T. Eilerson, J Ellis, D. Eveleigh, G. Faessler, R. Farn- ham, R. Feldhaus, M Fette. ROW 3 - C. Ficker, D. Flege, T. Forde, E. Freund, G. Frye, K. Gallagher, P. Gallagher, A. Bambino, M. Gartner, G. Gellenbeck. ROW 4 - FL George, K. Glassmeyer, L. Gonzalez, K. Greisl, R. Grieco, D. Groenke, L. Grote, W. Guappone, C. Haas, S. Hack. ROW 5 - M. Hagedorn, P. Hagertv, T. Hardig, H. Hardin, D. Harrington, J. Hauser, J. Heekin, P. Heekin, J. Heitker, JV Hellman ROW 6 - M Hem; mer, D. Herbers, P. Hess. M. Hessling, B. Hill. 190 ROW 1 - R. Hiller, G. Hizer, J. Hogan, D. Huber, S. Huckins, J. Hunt ROW2-G. Hunter, W. Hutchins, G. lbanez, M. lnkrot, D. Jahn, F. Jorgensen. ROW 3 - D. Jung, J. Kemmerer, L. Kane, J. Kasak, D. Keating, M. Keckeis. ROW4 - T. Kelaghan, M. Kemme, C. Kemper, M. Kemper, J. Kenkel, J. Kernen. ROWS - T. Kirley, D. Kissell. J. Kink, J. Klapp, E. Kpch, M. Koesters. ROW'S -- G. Kortekamp, D. Krabacher, M. Krajewski, D. Kristof, K. Kroli, T, Kummer. T91 I92 . ROW 1: A. Lawrence, J. Lennon,L.Lewnard,P. Lindhart, T. Link, J. Luken, R. Luken, D. Lyons, J. McCoy, J. McDonagh. ROW 2: J. Millay, F. Miller, R. Mock, C. AMohr, J. Moore, R. Morris, M. Morse, T. Muehlenkamp, C. Mueller, T. Muething, ROW 3: M. Muliins, J. Munafo, J. Murray, P. Myers, R. Nemec, A. Neron'e, T. Ney, J. Nieporte, Fl. Nunlist, S. O'Brien. ROW 4: J. O'Connell, K. M. O'Connell. K.T. O'Connell, D. O'Keefe. M. Ollier, T. Olson, P. O'Toole, T. Pater, D. Payne, A. Perin. ROW 5: J. Parkinson, W. Pierson,J, Ploeger, D. Ranz, J. Rapking, M. Rave, N. Rave, T. Reader, J. Reilly, R. Reimer.ROW 6: C. Riegler, J. Rogers, R. Rolfson, C. Homer, J. Romer ROW 7: K. Ross, K. Rudemiller, G. G. Ruehlmann, K. Ryan, T. Ryan. Rows: M. Sadouskas, W. Sanders, M. Scanlon, S. Schmidt, W. Schneider.ROW 9: W. Schuerman, J. Schwartz, M. Schwetschenau, J. Schwing, F. Shadley. ROW 10: T. Shannon. D. Sicking, S. Sieber, R. Siegel, S. Smith. ROW 1 - D. Smith, S. Speier, D. Speller, J. Splain, D. Stalf. ROW 2 - J. Stefan'i, M. Steinmetz, B. Stires, J. Sullivan, D. Tallarigo, ROW 3 - P. Telles, T. Tenoever, M. Tetrault, G. Theobald, K. Thiemann. ROW 4 - J. Tuke, C. VanAusdall, J. Venezia, M. Vilaboy, R. Vituilo. ROW5 - D. Vonderhaar, J. Vonderheide, C. Vorhis, T. Wallman, T. Warburg. ROW 6 - H. Wedig, M. Wendel, .J. Wenker, G. Wernke, M Wetzel. ROW 7 -- G. Wilkins, M. Wittrock, G. Woifer, S. Wolfer, M. Wordeman. ROW 8 - R. Wurzelbacher, W. Yeager, F. Zureick. 193 Juniors Enfer Ranks of Upperclassmen This year's junior class was a completely new experience. Juniors gained a greater sense of aware- ness in the realm of community and academic con- cerns. Unique courses were available as the curricu- lum was broadened in the areas of socio-economic history and religious education. As a junior, one saw many things. Friends changed, ideas changed, and feelings changed. There were those who got invol- ved, and those who did nothing. Those who accepted and those who were anti-everything. There were those who simply existed, and those who cared. Junior year marked a change, hopefully for the better. Gallagher, having emptied the bottles, thought deep thoughts. 194 ROW1 -J. Abs, M Adriano,M. Ahem, C. Albers, T. Amann, J Anderson, W Anneken, S. Atkins, D. Babbitt, J. Bachemin, T. Barber. ROW 2 w P. Barron, T. Bazeley, S. Bechtold, B. Beck, A. Behler. J'. Bernhard, D. Betsch, R. Bill, D. Blev, H. Bloemeke, D. Blum. ROW 3 - W. Blum D. Bohnert, R. Bolte, M. Bolton, T. Bosken, R. Bosse, T. Bove, K. Brady, T. Brankamp, F. Brauer, T. Brennan. ROW 4 - L, Broering M.Erowe M. Brown, M. Browning, R. Brungs, T. Bruns, G. Buchert, J. Bunker, M. Bunning, J. Burns, P. Busken. . . . the experienced bridge player always arranges his cards neatly before leading . . . 11 ? L, A ROW 1 - T. Candelaresi, T Cappel, J. Carroll, J. J. Carroll, T. Chastang. ROW 2 J. Clark, T. Clarke, T. Compton, J. Conley, M. Cox. ROW 3 -P. Dahlstrom, P. Daroczy, J. Dasbach, S. Davidson, J. Davis, ROW 4 - M. Dechering, M. Deger. M. Depenbrock, D. Dessart, N. Dietrich. ROW 5 - D. Doherty, R. Donohoe, T. Donovan, R. Doran, R. Doud. You'd be scared too if you had George Moeller as a lab partner. I95 196 ROW 1; DA Dressler, M. Duwell, J. Ellerhorst, J. En- dres, S. Exterkamp, T. Faga- des, H. Fassnacht, J. Felix, ROW 2: J. Fenske, D. Fette, J. Ficker, K. Ficker, J. Finn, J. Fishwick, M. Foltzer, T. Funk, ROW 3: D. Furlong, T. Galla- gher, T. Gander, M. Gara- vaglia, M Gears, T. Gehring, D. Geoghegan. G. Glassmeyer, ROW 4: G. Goosman, K. Gra- ham, J. Gramaglia, M. Grant, M. Gretchen, R. Grimm, M. Grimmer, G. Gruber, ROW 5: M. Grunthaner, FL Habel, R. Haglage, M. Hanes, S. Haller, J. Hambene, W. Heekin, G. Heitker, ROW 6: S. Heitzman, M. Higgins, A. Holtman, P. Hove, T. lonna, W. Jacob, S. Jacober, R. Johannigman, ROW 7: D Johnson, F. Johns- ton, J. Jones, R. Jones, C. Keating, M. Keating, J. KeI aghan, R. Kelly, ROW 8: J. Kemp, D. Kemper, G. Kep- ferie, D. Kinne, M. Kitrick, I. Klei, A. Kleiman, K. Klute, ROW 9: F. Knecht, K. Koenig, G. Kohorst, J. Kolb, J. Koner- man, D. Korte, J. Kortekamp, J. Kramer, ROW 10: J. Krei- denweis, J. Krekeler, D. Kris- tof, J. Kroger, G. Kuckro, J. Kuemmel, P, Kunkel. . mopey is second from the rightJ The Seven Dwarfs .. Look at all those molecules! Stallsmith does lip exercises to keep in shape. I97 ': X C A . ROW 1- R. Kunkel, E. Laake, W. Labermeier, T. Laib, T. Laskey,W. Lauch, T. Lee, J. Leonard, T. Lienhart. T. Long. ROWZ - P. Lprenz, F. Lospalluto, D. Lubbers, W. Lukens, D. Lutter, R. Lynch, G. Magin, M. Magner. C. Manogue, M. Massa. ROW 3 - P. McCafferty, J, McGowan, D. McCreadie. R. McGeorge, M. McGraw, M. McKenna, T. McMackin, P. McMahon. K. McSweeney, J. Meinerding. ROW 4 - D. Menkhaus, T. Mense, G. Meyer, P. Michael, C Miller, G. Mueller, D. Moller, M. Mohr, T. Molloy, M. Monahan. ROW 5 - J. Monnig, D. Mueller, J. Mulvaney. I98 LEFT - Kroger displays his new ring with pride. BELOW - Labermeier studies his easy big note arrangements for the next concert. George and John gaze in awe at the new com- puter. When Schmitz is beat he relaxes in the band room. ROW1 - S. Munz, T. Murray, C. Muthertl J. Neidhard, B. Neyer, H. Noble, A. Nutini. ROW 2 - J. Olber- ding, J. O'Neil, K. O'Shaughnessy, G. Palsis, K. Pape, R. Pechiney, R. Perazzo. ROW 3 - J. Perin, J. Peter- son, D. Pfennig, F. Powell, M. Purcell, G. Reagan, M. Rechtsteiner. ROW 4 - D. Reimer, D. Riddle, W. Riesenbeck, J Rinck, T. Robinson, C. Robson, P. Rogers. ROW 5 - 0 Rubio, W Russo, R. Rust, K. Ryan J. Samp, B. Sanders, T. Sansbury. ROW 6 - R. Sawma, A. Schaefer, M. Schmerge, J. Schmidlin, M. Schmidlin, T Schmidt, H. Schmitz. ROW 7 - T. Schmitz, R. Schoenhof1,C.SchoIIe, W. Schott, G. Schulte, W. Schulte, T. Schwarz. 199 200 ROW 1 - T Scott, D. Seiwert, D. Selm, T Shannon, lVl, Sheppard, J. Silver, J. Skupnjak, S. Slaughter, T. Smile. ROW 2 - IVI. Snow, W Splain, D. Stallsmith, A. Start, D. Stewart, T. Stone, R. Stout, R. Stu- benvoll, G. Suding. ROW 3 - J. Sutthoff, M. Taint, W. Tapke, L Thomas, F Torbeck, K. Trautmann, K.Tribbe. Kepferle concentrates on World Lit. Nobody told Bob that the song was over, Mr, Arata's classroom atmosphere was informal. ROW 1 - R. Veith, S. Vester, J. Vogelpohl, M. Vollman, D. Vorhis, J. Voss, WA Waddell. ROW 2 - D. Wallbaum, C. Weber, D. Weisshaar, C. Welsh, E. Wenstrup, J. Wersching, C Westerfield, B. Whalen. ROW 3 - R. Whalen, M. White, T. Widmann, O. Wrassfnan, R. Yauss, S. Young, E. Zenni, AA Zimmerman, J. Zistler. 201 202 Facqu Direciorg REV. DENNIS P. AHERN, S.J., B.A., M.Ed., M. Div. French, Religious Education, Dramatics. MR. DENNIS R. ALLEN, B.S. Physics, Math, Chess. J. MICHAEL ARATA, B.S. Chemistry, Swimming, Science Club. MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN, B.S., M. Ed. History, Football. MR. RICHARD B. BERNING, M. Ed. History, Basketball, Boosters, Athletic Director. MR. THOMAS A. BISSMEYER, 8.5. English, Photography. REV. PAUL J. BORGMANN, SAJ., M.A., M. Div., A.B. Religious Education, Sodality. MR. JOSEPH E. BOWEN, S.J., A.B. Religious Education, Student Council. REV. JOSEPH T. BRENNAN, S.J., M.A., M. Div., M.Ed. Religious Education, Counselor, Mothers Club. MR. ROBERT BRICKWEG, 8.8. Physical Education, Cross Country, Track. REV. MICHAEL BROPHY, S.J., A.B., M.A. Religious Education, Bridge Club, Religious Affairs Board, Student Retreat, MR. JAMES F. CAHILL, B.S., M.A. English, XAPress, Religious Affairs Board. MR. LAWRENCE C. CHRISTEN, BS. Math, Assistant Athletic Director. MISS JULIE CONLON, B.A., B.S. Audio-Visual Coordinator. MR. GILBERT F. CURTIS, Mus. B., B.S., M.Ed. Band Director, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble. MR. DONALD M. DILG, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Baseball, Ticket Manager, Faculty Advisory Board. MR. V. RICHARD DEPRISCO, A.B., M.Ed. Social Studies, Council on World Affairs, Mock Political Convention. MR. JAMES W. DOWNIE, A.B. English, National Honor Society. REV. JOSEPH P. DUNNE, S.J., A.B. Latin. MR. WILLIAM EAGEN, A.B. Art. MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B., M.A. Latin, Math, X-Ray, Assemblies Committee, Director of Summier School, Faculty Advisory Council, Chairman of Classical Language Department. REV. OWEN J, ENGLUM, S.J., MA. Treasurer and Trustee. REV. W. J. FLYNN, S.J., B.A., M.A., S.T.L. Counselor, Womenk Club. MR. FRANK GEPPERT, A.B., M.A. Latin, Math, Tennis, Chairman of Faculty Assemblies Committee. MR. JAMES GEHRING, 3.3. Math, Wrestling. MR. JAMES C GLEESON, A.B. Latin, English, Debate. MR. KARL HAUCK, B.S., M.A., M.A. Social Studies, CAP, Chairman of Social Studies Department, Religious Affairs Board, Faculty Advisory Board. MR. MATTH EW HAYES, A.B. Religious Education. MR. THOMAS HEXT, B.S., M.Ed. Math, Reserve Basketball. REV. CHARLES A. HOFMANN, S.J. Counselor, Mission Collection. MR. WILLIAM M. HOPPER, B.A., M.Ed. Counselor, Psychology, SEP. MR. JOHN F. HUSSONG, B.A., M.A. English, - It's Academic, Expression, Chairman of English Department. MR. JAMES M. JEFFERS, S.J., A.B. Social Studies, Speech. Mr. JAMES L JURGENS, M.A., MA. History, CAP. MR, ROBERT KAMP, M.Ed. Speech. M RS. CATH RYN KAPP Art. REV. RICHARD E. KELLY, S.J., A.B., NLA. Religious Education, Dads' Club, Board of Trustees, Disciplinary Board. MR. FRANK J. KERBER, B.A. Religious Education, Fine Arts Club, Debate. MR. MYRON M. KILGORE, B.S., M.Ed. English, Reserve Football, Track, Counselor, Director of SEP. MR. WALTER M. KORAL, A.B., M.A. English. MR. RICHARD P. KLUS, B.S., M.Ed. English, Assistant Principal. REV. SAMUEL F. LISTERMANN, S.J., B.A., MA. Speech, Drama, Rector of the Jesuit Community. MR. WILLIAM S. MALONEY, S.J., A.B., M3. Computer Center Supervisor. BR. JOHN P. MARTIN, S.J. Band. BR. P. J. MAURER, S.J., B.S., B.A. Assistant Director of Development and Public Relations, Alumni Association MR. EDWARD G. MCDONNELL, A.B., M.Ed. Guidance Director, College Counselor, Psychology. MR. THOMAS A. MEYER, A.B., M.A. English, Prep, North Central Steering Committee Chairman, Disciplinary Board, Admissions Committee, Faculty Advisory Board. REV. FREDERIC G. MIDDENDORF, S.J., Litt. B., M.S. Biology. REV. DONALD O. NASTOLD, S.J., S.T.L., A.B., MA. Principal. MR. CHARLES w. NIEHAUS, S.J., A.B., M.A. French, Soccer, Radio Club. MR. JOHN M. NIEHAUS, B.S., M. Ed. Physics, Math, Chess Club. MR. TIMOTHY D. NOLAN, A.B. English, Faculty Advisory Board, Religious Affairs Board. REV. ROBERT C. O'CONNOR, S.J., B.S.S.S. French, Chairman of Modern Language Department, North Central Evaluation Committee, Prom Moderator, Coordinator of Graduation. MR. WILLIAM OHR, B.S., M.Ed. Spanish, Wrestling. MR. GREGORY OLBERDiNG, A.B., M.Ed. Director of Development and Public Relations. MR. PATRICK T. O'LEARY, B.S., M.Ed. Chairman of Physical Education Department, Varsity Football, Reserve Baseball, Intramural Director. MR. JAM ES OTT, 3.5. Social Studies, Debate. MR. JAMES J. PFANDER, B.A., M.Ed. English, Sports, Photography. MR. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, B.S., M.B.A. Math, Freshmen Basketball, Table Tennis Club. REV. EDWARD PIGOTT, S.J., A.B., M.Ed. Religious Education, Counselor, Team Chaplain. MR. RICHARD J. PIENING, 33. Math, Freshmen Football. MR. JOSEPH L. PUTHOFF, B.S. Math, Freshmen Football. REV. MAURICE F. REARDON, S.J., A.B., M.A., M.Div. Social Studies, Religious Education, Varsity Football, Freshman Wrestling. REV. EDWARD F. ROBINSON, S.J., A.B., M.Ed. Math. MR. HOWARD TOLBERT, B.S., M.Ed. Social Studies, Varsity Football, Varsity Golf. MR. MICHAEL D. TRAINOR, B.A., M.Ed. Principal's Assistant. DR. SALLY ANN VONDERBRINK, A.B., Ph.D. Chemistry, Chairman of Science Department. REV. JOHN J. WENZEL, S.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., M.Ed. German. MR. MICHAEL A. WHELAN, A.B., Masters Candidate. Math. MR. DENNIS WHITE, B.A. Health, Swimming. MR. WILLIAM WINDISCH, B.A. German, CAP. MR. RICHARD V. WITT, B.S. Biology, Physical Science, Science Club. MR. PAUL J. ZOOK, A.B., M.A. English, Reserve Football, Reserve Track. 203 204 Senior Direc'rorg ALBERS, STEVE, 6135 Argus Rd., College Prep Course, Band 3 yrs., Cress Country 1 yr. ANZINGER, JOHN, 1472 Oak Knoll Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., Speech Events 2 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Expression 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs. APKING, ROBERT, 1174 Georgia Lane,Co1lege Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Basebal13 yrs. ASCOLESE, RICHARD, 324 Meadowcrest, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr,, Ecology Club 1 yr: BACHMEYER, DAVE, 2880 Alpine Ter., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Ecology Club 1 yr. BACKSCHEIDER, AL, 951 Springbrook, Coilege Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodath 1 yr., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr., Baseball 4 yrs. BARBOUR, STEVE, 8673 Zenith CL, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Radio Club 3 yrs., Football 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 1 yr., Baseball 2 yrs. BAUMGARTNER, RON, 641 Doepke Lane, College Prep Course. BAZELEY, Ml KE, 6746 Menz Lane, College Prep COurse, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Track 2 yrs., Tennis 2 yrs. BECHTOLD, BILL, 6817 Winton Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Dramatics 4 yrs. BECKER, FLAVIAN, 1401 Dana Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., StLIdent Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Debate 2 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Science Club 2 yrs., Radio Club 3 yrs., Fine Arts Club 2 yrs. BECKERT,TIM, College Prep Course, 7268 Eastlawn, College Prep Course BECKMAN, DON, 3270 Renfro, College Prep Course, Community Action Program 3 yrs. BEHRENDS, STEVE, 7545 Quail Hollow, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs. BENKEN, GEORGE, 922 Springfield Pk., College Prep Course, Cheerleaders 1 yr. BENTON, MARK, 5114 Laconia Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Radio Club 4 yrs., Band 3 yrs. BERNING, MEL, 5857 Bridgetown, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr,, PREP 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Wrestling 1 yr., Baseball 4 yrs. BIBLE, DANA, 969 North Hill Lane, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 4 yrs., Poster Club 2 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Wrestling1 yr. BITTER, TOM, 5304 Gander Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Radio Club 4 yrs. BLINN, DICK, 8832 Sandymar Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr. BLUMER, TOM, 9148 Shadetree Dr., Coilege Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., Cross Country 4 yrs., Track 4 yrs. BOLAN, JERRY, 6103 Shadowslope, College Prep Course, Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Radio Cum 4 yrs., Fine Arts Club 2 yrs. BONNER, HARRY, 531 Milton St., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Student Councii Committee Work 4 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Speech Events 2 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs. 'BORGMAN, GERRY, 3295 Dolomar Dr; College Prep Course. BOSKEN, ED, 2726 Werkridge Dr., Col1ege Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 4 yrs. BOSSE, JOE, 5621 Kirby Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., X-PRESS 1 yr., PREP 1 yr,, Science Club 1 yrl, Radio Club 4 yrs., Table Tennis Club 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. BCVE, DANA, 681 Doepke Lane, College Prep Course, Swimming and Di'ving 4 yrs., Tennis 1 yr. BOYNE, KEVIN, 516 Hilltop Lane, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., XdPRESS 1 yr., Science Club1 yr., Track 1 yr. BREEN, HERB, 9351 Sheralee Lane, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Poster Club 2 vrsV, Cross Country 4 yrs., Soccer 1 yr. BRINKMAN, MAR K, 769 Gilcrest Lane, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Track 2 yrs. BUDKE, HARRY, 5921 Saivis Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Debate 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr. BUETTNER, AL, 4222 Kirby Rd., College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Debate 2 yrs., Prep 3 yrsZ, Wrestling 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. BUNNING, JIM, 30 Winston Hill, Ft. Thomas, Ky., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Basketball 3 yrs. BURKETT, GREG, 11429 Framingham, College Prep Course, Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Poster Club 2 yrs. BURWINKEL, LARRY, 6893 Newbridge, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 yrs., Community Action Program 3 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 2 yrs., X-RAY 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs., Fine Arts C1ub1yr. BUSE, RAY, 2540 Handasyde, Second Honors1 yr., Fine Arts Club 1 yr. BUTLER, MICHAEL D., 2779 Eugenie Lane, College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Chess Club1 yr. BYRD, RANDY, 1823 Adams Rd., College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 yr., Debate 1 yr., Table Tennis Club 1 yr., Wrestling 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 3 yrs., Track 2 yrs. CARROLL, MARK 531 Hermitage Ct.r Ft. Wright, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs. CASSADY, TOM, 8 Elmhurst PL, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Sodality 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 4 yrs1, Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Summer Enrichmeht Program 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr. CHALK, STEFF, 130 Tremont, Ft. Thomas, Ky., Second Honors 1 yr., Photography Club 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs., Football 1 yr., Soccer 1 yr., Track 1 yr. CHENAL, TOM, 1502 Larry Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Debate 2 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Prepx1 yr. CLAUSING, GREG, 3546 Coral Gables, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 3 yrs., Chess Club 1 yr., Cheerleaders 3 yrs. COFFARO, JAMES, 2426 Sylmar CL, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Football 4 yrs. COLEGROVE, KEN, 10568 Lemarie Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Band 1 yr. COLINA, ED, 5774 Buckwheat Rd., Milford, 0., College Prep Course, Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr. COLLOPY, DAN, 6529 Willowhollow, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Band 4 yrs. COURCHENE, CHARLES, 8678 Elmtree Ave., College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society First Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., X-PRESS 1 yr. CRANLEY, JIM, 1826 Forest View, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr. CROTTY, DERMOT, 3507 Spring View, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Table Tennis Club 1 yr. CUMMINGS, JOE, 5536 Belmont, College Prep Course, Football 4 yrs. CURL, RICH, 674 Kamak Ct., College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrsV, Radio Club 1 yr., Poster Club 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Baseball 3 yrs. DAPPER, MIKE, 8614 Zenith CL, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr5, Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Radio Club 3 yrs., Poster Club 2 yrs., Baseball 2 yrs. DECOURCY, NEIL, 2851 Grandin Hollow, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Basketball 4 yrs. DEGREG, PHIL, 7538 Tiki Ave., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First HonoFs 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Debate 4 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Expression 2 yrs., Fine Arts Club 2 yrs. DEYE, JAMES, 5787 Luclare Dr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Radio Club '1 yr. DICKMAN, BRUCE, 6133 Seiler Dr., College Prep Course', First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Band 4 yrs. DONNELLY, BOB, 6161 Thole Rd., College Prep Course, Football 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. DONOVAN, BOB, 9058 Cherryblossom, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 yrs., Track 1 yr. DONOVAN, KEVIN, 5030 Relleum Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., X-PRESS 2 yrs., PREP 4 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 1 yr. ELLIS, LEE, 4 Tanglewood, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs. 205 206 ERICSON, MIKE, 56 Bayham, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Radio Club 2 yrs., Band 2 yrs., Wrestling 2 yrs. ESPELAGE, JIlVl, 4926 Relleum Ava, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs. EVANS, CURT, 3656 Castlewood, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs Community Action Program 2 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr., Golf 3 yrs. EVERS, BILL, 1007 Mary Lane, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Wrestling 3 yrs., Swimming and Diving 1 yr. EVESLAGE, LARRY, 943 North Hill Lane, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Football 3 yrs., Baseball 3 yrs. FAGEL, STEVE, 6180 Woodlark, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Football 1 yr. FARRELL, JIM, 1161 Morgan CL, Park Hills, Ky., College - Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Debate 4 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Table Tennis Club 1 yr. FARRELL, TO-M, 616 Oak St, Ludlow, Ky., College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., X-RAY 3 yrs. FASSLER, PAUL, 3309 McGee Ave., Middletown, 0., College Prep Course, Speech Events 1 yr. FISCHER, JOE, 101 Strathmore Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky., College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 WA, X-PRESS 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. FITZGIBBONS, MIKE, 6764 Sandalwood, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr., Football 4 yrs. FLAIG, BOB, 4249 Washington Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Football 2 yrs.,1Wrestling 4 yrs. FLANNAGAN, MIKE, 56 Carran Dr., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Debate 4 yrs., X-PRESS 3 yrs., Faster Club 1 yr. FLANNERY, BART, 2005 Miles Rd., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Speech Events 1 yr., Football 1 yr., Wrestling 4 yrs. FOY, DENNIS, 6475 Grand Vista, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr. FRANKr JOHN, 10172 Ronnie Rd., College Prep Course, Band 1 yr. FREKING, MARK, 7210 Greenfield Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs. FRIEDMANN, MARK, 5661 Midforest Lane, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Soccer 3 yrs. FRIESINGER, CRAIG, 5441 Green Acres, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Soccer 2 yrs. FRITZ, MATT, 1217 Bullock St., Covington, Ky., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Debate 2 yrs. GABEL, JOHN, 8851 Round Hill Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr., PREP 1 yr., Track 1 yr., Golf 1 yr. GABEL, MIKE, 8851 Round Hill Rd., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Soeiety, It's Academic 2 yrs., First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., PREP 1 yr., Expression 1 yr., Fine Arts Club 1 yr., Track 2 yrs., Golf 2 yrs. GALLAGHER, MIKE, 5319 Dee Alva Dr., Hamilton, 0., CoHege Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 4 yrs. GARTNER, LARRY, 640 Compton Rd., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Speech Events 1 yr. GEHRING, BOB, 4674 Leadwell, College Prep Honors Course, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Football 1 yr., Wrestling 4 yrs., Track 2 yrs. GELLENBECK, STEVE, 981 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Band 1 yr., Track 1 yr, GIBBONEY, DAN, 6544 Devonwood Dr., College Prep Course, Debate 1 yr. GILLIGAN, TOM, 3048 Griest Ave., Coilege Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Soccer 2 yrs. GILROY, DAN, 10541 Hadley Rd., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr., Track 1 yr. GRAHAM, TIM; 11488 Fiesta CL, CoHege Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Basketball 4 yrs. GREIVENKAMP, JOHN, 4557 Fairview, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Photography Club 4 yrs., Band 4 yrs. GROGAN, JIM, 3571 Out1ook Ave., CoHege Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Speech Events 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. GRUBER, TOM, 5919 Carpol Ave., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Baseball 4 yrs. GUENTHNER, PAUL 6040 Lawrence Rd., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Fdotball 4 yrs., Wrestling 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. HACKMAN, ART, 13 Miami Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., Col1ege Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs. HAGEN, LARRY, 1032 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Track 1 yr. HAGERTY, TOM, 6289 Kincaid Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr., Track 1 yr. HALL, BILL, 3780 O'Leary Ave., Col1ege Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 yr. HARRINGTON, TOM, 3760 Earls Ct. View, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 4 yrs. HART, STEPHEN, 1472 Larann Lane, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., X-RAY 4 yrs. HASKAMP, DENNIS, 9950 Prechtel, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Band 4 yrs. HASLERIG, J. WILLIAM, 2036 North Bend Rd., College Prep Course, Football 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. HAVERLAND, GARRY, 1228 Ridge Cliff Rd., College Prep Course, Golf 2 yrs. HAYES, TOM, 5641 Candlelite Ter., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Cross Country 2 yrs., Soccer 1 yr., Wrestling 4 yrs. HEEG, RICHARD, 7413 Elizabeth St, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 4 yrs., Chess Club 4 yrs. HEGLIN, MARK, 6521 Meadowvista CL, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Second Honors 4 yrs., PREP 2 yrs., Band 1 yr., Ecology Ciub 1 yr., Soccer 2 yrs. HEMMER, DON, 4 Cambridge Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr. HENGELBROK, JAMES 2339 Raeburn Ave., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Table Tennis Club1 yr. HEPP, LOREN, 968 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. HERB, JOHN, 7920 Elizabeth St., College Prep Course, Wrestling 2 yrs. HESKAMP, TOM, 3278 Nash Ave., College Prep Course, Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Soccer 1 yr., Basketball 2 yrs. HESS, STEVE, 7555 Dogwood Ln., Florence Ky., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 4 yrs., Chess Club 1 yr. HILL, DENNIS, 3452 Evanston Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs. HOFFMAN, JACK, 1014 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Football 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs., Baseball 4 yrs. HOPPING, MIKE, 832 Exmoor Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Wrestiing 3 yrs. HOUSE, TOM, 6858 Hurd Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Track 2 yrs. HUE, BRIAN, 32 W. Lakeside, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Poster Club 1 yr., Ecology Club 1 yr., Soccer 4 yrs. HUSCHART, ED, 1461 Linneman Rd., College Prep Course, Track 1 yr. JACOB, JOE, 6169 Charity Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs,, Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 4 yrs. JUNG, BILL, 8819 Falmouth, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 4 yrs. KACHELE, CHRIS, 5118 Ballantrae Ct., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs. 207 208 KATHMAN, RICHARD, 5751 Childs Ave., College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Band 4vrs. KEATING, BILL, 2959 Alpine Ter., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Sodality 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 4 yrs. KEEFE, KEVIN, 3662 Kendall Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs. KELLNER, JIM, 6585 Apache Cir., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Debate 1 yr., X-RAY 2 yrs., PREP 2 yrs., Photography Ciub 2 yrs. KELLY, SHAWN, 1939 Susan Ln., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Expression 2 yrs., Chess Club 3 yrsq Poster Club 2 yrs., Cheerleaders 1 yr. KEMPER, JAY H., 6191 Rogers Park PL, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Soccer 1 yr., Track 1 yr. KENKEL, TOM, 6002 Gaines Rd., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Track 4 yrs. KINKER, JEFF, 4366 Kalama CL, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Nationai Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Debate 4 yrs., PREP 2 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., Fine Arts Club 1 yr., Track 1 yr. KIRCHER, JIM, 2069 Lexa Ct., College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs,, Track 3 yrs. KISSEL, JOHN, 2524 Sheridan Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Football 4 yrs., PREP 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs. KLETT, DAN, 4243 Marlin Ave., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., PREP 3 yrs., Science Club 1 yr. KNAPP, JIM, 7724 Jandaracres, College Prep Course, Swimming and Diving 2 yrs. KNECHT, JIM, 1217 W. Gaibraith, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs. KOURY, JEFF, 1061 Bluejay Dr., College Prep Course, Baseball 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr., Football 2 yrs., Wrestling 2 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. KOVACS, PETER, 2911 Temple Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr., Photography Club 1 yr. KRABACHER, DAVE, 2366 South Rd., College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr. KRIDER, BOB, 471 Ridge Ave., Lawrenceburg, Ind., College Prep Course, Photography Club 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs. KROGER, GERRY, 2861 Ratterman, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student CouncH Committee Work 1 yr. KROMMER, HARRY, 4871 Hawaiian Ter., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs. KRUMMEN, WILLIAM, 5506 Childs Ave., College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., PREP 1 yr., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. KUETH E, KEVIN, 7444 Dawson, College Prep Course, Soccer 2 yrs. KUHLMAN, PETER, 134 W. Lakeside Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Basketball 4 yrs., Tennis 3 yrs, KURLEMANN, BERNARD, 7833 Joseph St, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr. LAH, STEVE, 2800 Ridgewood Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr. LANGEMEIER, PAUL, 8801 Lynchris Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, 2 National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council I Committee Work 2 yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr., Debate 1 yr., Dramatics 2 yrs, X4PRESS 1 yr. LEVO, BOB, 6805 W. Farm Acres, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Student Counci1 Committee Work 1 yr. LINKENFELTER, STEVE, 1128 Betty Lane, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. LINZ, TERRY, 1050 Nimitz Lane, College Prep Course, Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Football 2 yrs., Wrestling 4 yrs. LIPPERT, DAVE, 543 Chisholm Trail, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Debate 2 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., PREP 1 yr., Track 1 yr. LOCKWOOD, MARK, 1136 North Bend Road, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Wrestling 3 yrs. LONG, TIM, 820 Van Nes Dr., College Prep Course, National Honor Society First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Photography Club 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. LOUDIN, MIKE, 153 Ireland Ave., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., PREP 1 yr., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 3 yrs. LUCAS, STEVE, 3125 Lookout Circle, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Poster Club 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Basketball 2 yrs., Track 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. LUEDEKE, STEVE, 939 Spruceglen Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 3 yrs., Chess Club 3 yrs. MacCONNELL, TIM, 819 Burney Lane, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr. MAGNER, MATT, 1813 Yorktown Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs. MAGRINO, JON, 431 Deanview Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., Cross Country 3 yrs., Track 4 yrs. MAINS, MIKE, 3109 Worthington, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 3 yrs., Football 2 yrs. MARTIN, MIKE, 6278 Oakcreek Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. MASCHINOT, DAVE, 6420 Montgomery Rd., Second Honors 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs. MATTSON, JIM, 1503 Kinney Rd., College Prep Course, Segond Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., X-RAY -1 yr., Expression 1 yr., Poster Club 1 yr., Soccer 4 yrs., Track 1 yr. MAY, KEN, 5584 Breezewood Dr., College Prep Course Poster Club 1 yr., Soccer 2 yrs., Wrestling 2 yrs., Basketball 2 yrs., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. MCCARTHY, RICH, 9085 Shadetree, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., Swimming and Diving 4 yrs. MCKENZIE, TIM, 797 Kenray CL, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 4 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Dramatics 2 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. MEADE, PAT, 631 Evangeline Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Ecology Club 1 yr., Wrestiing 3 yrs. MECKLENBORG, RANDY, 3779 Stroschem Dr., First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Co'uncil Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Cross Country 1 yr., Baseball 2 yrs. MECKSTROTH, JOHN, 5940 BeechoHow, College Prep Course, Cross Country 2 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. MENKHAUS, MIKE, 3348 Meyer Place, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Band 4 yrs., Table Tennis Club 1 yr. MERRILL, RANDY, 5936 Blue Rock Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Commitfee Work 1 yr., Photography Club 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Track 1 yr. MEYER, BRIAN, 1375 Dyer Ave., Coliege Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Band 4 yrs. MILLER, GREG, 1750 Tuxworth Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrsV, Second Honors 1 y1r., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs., Track 1 yr. MILLER, JIM, 1630 Peaslee Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr., Debate 1 yr., Paster Club 1 yr. MILLSON, GREG, 419 Morris Rd., Covington, Ky., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr. MILOSTAN, FRANK, 7124 Silver Creek Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 4 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Soccer 3 yrs., Track 2 yrs. MOCK, LARRY, 8345 Old Stables Rd., CoIlege Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Soccer 3 yrs., Track 1 yr. MOLLMANN, JIM, 5764 Lauderdale Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 1 yr., Second. Honors 4 yrs., Radio Club 2 yrs. MOSER, STEVE, 8141 Sagamore Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Golf 1 yr. MOSHER, KEVIN, 6541 Loiswood Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Debate 1 yr., XaRAY 3 yrs., Science Club 1 yr. MUELLER, DAVE, 5739 Green Acres, College Prep Honors 209 210 Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Debate 1 yr., PREP 2 yrs., Football 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr. MUELLER, MIKE, 10066 Tanager, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs. MULLANE, MI KE 319 Forest Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Chess Club 1 yr., Band 2 yrs., Wrestling 1 yr. MUTCHLER, FAT, 64 Mayfield Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Football 3 yrs. NICASTRO, DON, 6648 Kennedy Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Dramatics 3 yrs. NOONAN, NICK, 1178 W. Seymour Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr. NURRE, DAVE, 6940 Miami Hills Dr., College Prep Course, Photography Club 1 yr. NUTTING, BILL, 6213 Woodlark, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Poster Club 4 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Baseball 4 yrs. O'BRIEN, PATRICK S., 1604 Rose P1 ., College Prep Course, Football 1 yr., Soccer 2 yrs. O'CONNOR, TIM, 259 Harter Ave., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 yrs., Band 4 yrs. OENBRINK, KEN, 8688 Balboa Dr., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 2 yrs., Debate 2 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr. O'KEEFE, GERRY, 315 Circlewood Ln., College Prep Course, Golf 3 yrs. OLDING, JIM, 5663 Lauderdale Dr., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 4 yrs., Community Action Program 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., PREP 3 yrs., Expression 2 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr., Soccer 3 yrs. OVERBECK, BILL, 583 Wirham PL, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr. PALASEK, ROY, 4380 Pinecroft Dr., College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 2 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., X-PRESS 1 yr., X-RAY 2 yrs., PREP 3 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., Photography C1ub 4 yrs. PARTUSCH, MARK, 1012 Brooke, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Poster Club 2 yrs., Track 1 yr. PARTUSCH, MIKE, 1012 Brooke, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 2 yrs., Community Action 1 yr., Poster Club 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. PATER, JIM, 3209 Girschy Ln., College Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrs Second Honors 3 yrs., Golf 1 yr. PECK, DOUG, 7701 Surreyhili Ln., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Expression 2 yrs., Swimming and Diving 3 yrs. PERIN, CHARLES, 3162 Bellewood, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, It's Academic 2 yrs., First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., X-RAY 2 yrs., PREP 4 yrs., Expression 1 yr., Science Club 2 yrs., Photography Club 2 yrs., Fine Arts Club 1 yr. PESSLER, RICK, 3125 W. Tower, ColIege Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Football 1 yr., Soccer 3 yrs. PETERS, JIM, 659 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Band 3 yrs. PLATE, CHRISTOPHER, 775 Congress Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., X-PRESS 2 yrs., Expression 2 yrs., Poster Club 3 yrs., Ecology Club 2 yrs., Soccer 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. PLUSH, ,TOM, 638 Brunner Ave., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 4 yrs., Football 1 yr., Wrestling 1 yr., Track 1 yr. POPLIS, JEFF, 6784 Sandalwood, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Track 2 yrs., Basketball 3 yrs. OUEHL, DAVE, 8770 Empire CL, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Basketball 1 yr., Track 2 yrs., Football 4 yrs. QUISNO, GEORGE, 9859 Dargate Ct., College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr. RANDOLPH, CHARLES, 1138 White Oak Dr., Amelia, 0., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Basketball 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs. RANIERI, MIKE, 9310 Sheralee Ln., College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., PREP 1 yr., Chess Club 1 yr., Photography Club 1 yr. REES, JAMES B., 72 Arcadia Ave; Ft. Mitchell, Ky., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Work 1 yr. REILLY, TOM, 6503 Teakwood Ct., College Prep anors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 4 yrs., Poster Club 2 yrs., Wrestling 3 yrs. RIHM, PAUL, 5737 North Glen Rd., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, It's Academic 1 yr., First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr., Debate 1 yr., X-RAY 2 yrs., PREP 2 yrs. ROBBEN, TOM, 2039 Sundale Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., X-RAY 4 yrs., Table Tennis Club 1 yr. ROBERTS, CHRIS, 7854 Trailwind, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 vrsl, Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 yr. ROHLING, ED, 884 Rosetree Ln., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 1 yr., Community Action Program 1 yr., Track 3 yrs. ROSEMEYER, MARK, 3514 McFarlan Rd., College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 3 yrs., Chess Club 3 yrs. ROST, RAY, 2241 Raeburn Dr., College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Community Action Program 2 yrs. RUSSO, BRUCE, 2412 Dorian Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 1 yr. RYAN, KEVIN M., 1386 Wynnburne, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Wrestling 3 yrs. SAFFRON, ROBERT, 6569 Devonwood Dr., College Prep Course, Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr., Speech Events 1 yr., Football 1 yr., Basketball 1 yr. SAMMONS, DAVE, 734 North Bend Rd., College Prep Course, Soccer 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. SANZONE, RON, 5185 Ralph Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr. SARBAUGH, KEN, 7187 Longwood Ct., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr. SCHAEFER, FRED, 5929 O'Meara PI, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs. SCHEIDLER, MIKE, 1051 Roxie Ln., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Community Action Program 1 yr., Science1Club 1 yr., Poster Club 2 yrs., Track 4 yrs. SCHMERGE, FRED, 3856 Middleton Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. SCHNEIDER, STAN, 3291 Gayway, College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 yr. SCHNEIDER, STEVE, 822 Finney Trail, College Prep Course, First Honors 4 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Basketball 2 yrs. SCHOETTMER, STEVE, 3230 Hardisty Ave., College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Pester Club 1 yr., Football 4 yrs., Baseball 4 yrs. SCHROER, CHUCK, 33 Manor Ln., College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., X-PRESS 1 yr., Track 1 yr. SCHUSTER, STEVE, 936 Timber Trail, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Poster Club 3 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Soccer 1 yr., Track 3 yrs., Tennis 1 yr. SHANKS, TOM, 6608 Montevista, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Poster Club 2 yrs., Swimming and Diving 2 yrs., Track 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. SHIELDS, TOM, 5593 Antoninus, College Prep Course, Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. SHRIVER, DOUG, 1058 Nimitz Ln., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Baskbeball 2 yrs. SIEBER, BOB, 5835 Cambridge Ave., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Cross Country 1 yr., Soccer 1 yr., Track 2 yrs. SIEVE, JON, 5336 Julmar Dr., College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Debate 1 yr., X-RAY 2 yrs., PREP 2 yrs., Radio Club 1 yr. SPEIER, JERRY, 7485 Baywind -Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., PREP 1 yr., Cross Country 1 yr. STAHL, BOB, 5764 Green Acres Ct., College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, Debate 1 yr. STIRES, GREG, 8942 Eldora Dr., ColIege Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Poster Club 1 yr., Baseball 4 yrs. STUBBERS, TIM, 680 Cedar Knolls, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Band 3 yrs., Cross Country 1 yr. STURM, JOE, 1223 Laurence Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr., Band 1 yr. THIEMANN, PAUL 2349 Van Leunen, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 4 yrs., Debate 1 yr., Chess Club 4 yrs. TORBECK, JOHN, 1183 Pineknot, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 4 yrs., Soccer 3 yrs., Tennis 4 yrs. TOTH, TONY, 1536 Yarmouth Ave., College Prep Course, Track 2 yrs. TRICE, DAVE, 2388 Aquarius Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Cross Country 4 yrs., Track 2 yrs. USHER, TOM, 1152 Alnetta, College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 yr. VICKERY, FRED, 3937 Grace Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 1 yr. VORHIS, MIKE, R.R. 3, Hamilton Rd., Lebanon, 0., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 1 yr., Debate 4 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr., Radio C1 ub 1 yr., Table Tennis Club 1 yr., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 1 yr. WATSON, JiM, 5158 Dry Ridge Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Science Club 2 yrs., Radio Club 3 yrs., Track 1 yr. WATSON, JOHN, 5158 Dry Ridge Rd., College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 yrs., Science Club 1 yr., Chess Club 2 yrs., Track 4 yrs. WEBER, CHARLES, 6196 Ramblingridge, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 3 yrs., Science Club 1 yr. WEBER, JIM, 2491 South Rd., College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 yrs., Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 4 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 yrs.,Poster Club 1 yr., Footbail 2 yrs., Cross Country 1 yr., Track 4 yrs. WEINGARTNER, JERRY, 868 Sabino CL, College Prep Course, Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr. WEISENBERGER, RICK, 1125 Lanette Dr., College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 1 yr. WELLINGHOFF, RICK, 1293 Crestwood Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., SEcond Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Football 1 yr., Basketball 1 yr., Baseball 1 yr. WESSENDARP, R. JOSEPH, 1267 Rossmore Ave., College Prep Course, First Honors 1 yr., Second Honors 3 yrs., Baseball 1 yr., Golf 3 yrs. WILLE, BILL, 3603 Clifton Ave., College Prep Course, Speech Events 1 yr. WINTER, ED., 7892 Pinemeadow Ln., College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Sodaiity 2 yrs., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Community Action Program 2 yrs., Dramatics 4 yrs., X-PRESS 1 yr. WINTZINGER, MARK, 5650 Pine Hill Ln., College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 yr. WOEFEL, JOHN, Kirby Rd., RR. 4, Harrison, 0., CoHege Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Chess Club 1 yr., Radio Club 2 yrs., Band 4 yrs. WOLFER, TOM, 5243 Salem Hills Ln., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 2 yrs., Band 4 yrs. WOODRUFF, ROBERT, 1470 Evencrest Dr., College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 yrs., Second Honors 3 yrs., Band 4 yrs. WURZELBACHER, BOB, 2300 North Bend Rd., College Prep Course, Sodality 1 yr., Student Council Officer 1 yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Photography Club 1 yr., Soccer 2 yrs. YEAGER, STEVE, 6250 Kincaid Rd., College Prep Course, First Honors 2 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Baseball 1 yr. ZILCH, BRIAN, 7282 Pineglen Dr., College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 yrs., Footbal! 1 yr., Track 1 yr. ZOELLNER, MARK, 1471 Beech meadow, Col lege Prep Course, Second Honors 3 yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 yr., Golf 3 yrs. Index Abbinante, James P. 188 Abs, Joseph E. 194 Adams, Joseph P. 180 Adams, Robert L 188 Adriano, Michael E. 194 Aerni, John M. 70. 86, 188 A'Hearn, Brian W. 180 Ahevn, Mark J. 194 Ahlers, Edward C. 101,180 Albers, Christopher J. 194 Albers, Frank J. 107, 188 Albers, Stephen J. 109, 125 AlfiBri, Richard M. 75, 188 Amann, .i. C. 58. 188 Amann, Tim E. 194 Anderson, James R. 107, 194 Anneken, Steven M. 180 Anneken, William G. 194 Antenen, Jay 77, 188 Anzinger, John H. 125 Apking, Robert W. 85. 125 Arata, James L. 63, 188 Arnzen, Jeff C. 81, 188 Ascolese, Richard 113, 117, 119, 125 Atkins, Stephen T. 194 Austin, CharlesJ. 45, 180 Aines, Roger 0.109.188 Babbitt, David G. 194 Bachemin, Jay M. 107, 194 Bachmeyer, David W. 117, 119, 125 Backscheider, Allen G. 85, 94, 95, 96, 124 Backscheider, Dean P. 86. 95, 97, 180 Backus, James J. 188 Baer. Matthew G. 188 Ballman, Ronald J. 180 Barber, Timothy J. 116, 194 Barbour, Stephen M. 125 Barnes, John E. 60, 79,80,188 Barron, Dan J. 59, 95, 180 Barron, Patrick F. 43, 94, 95, 96, 113, 194 Bartish, Lawrence A. 59, 180 Bauer, John L., Jr. 180 Baumann, John 61.59.1150 Baumgartner, Ronald W. 125 Baxter, Joseph P. 188 Bazeley, Michael J1 83, 125 Bazeley, Terrence D. 194 Bechtold, Steve J. 194 Bechtold, William A. 107, 125 Beck, Bradley G. 43, 118, 194 Becker, Flavian F. 95, 97, 116. 125 Becker, Joseph C. 86, 119, 180 Becker, Robert W. 102, 168 Becker, Joseph R. 63, 180 Beckert, Timothy J. 125 Beckman, Donald H. 126 Beckman, Paul C. 70, 188 Behler, Anthony F.52.194 Behrends, Steve H. 126 Behrendt, Robert E. 188 Bender, Harry J. 104, 180 Benken, George F. 126 Benton, Mark J.105, 126 Bergmann, Mark T.116,119, 166 Bergmann, Michael J. 45, 180 Berkemeyer, Edward A. 83, 188 Bernens, David C. 188 Bernhard, John C. 194 Berning, Gregory 9. 188 Berning, Jerry F. 180 Berning, Melvin J. 43. 52, 126 Berninger, Peter G. 188 Besl, James P. 180 Besl, John R. 180 Besl, Paul J. 188 Betsch, David F. 194 Bezold, Michael A. 188 Bible, Dana J. 52, 97, 113,126 Bierman, John C. 71,130 Bill, James F. 63, 189 Bill, Robert L. 62, 194 Bitter, Thomas E. 105, 126 Blade, Leon M. 190 Blankemeyer, Thomas A. 104, 113, 189 Bley, David A. 194 Blinka, Tom A.81, 180 Blinn, Richard F. 126 Blinn, Thomas C. 180 Bloemeke, Hartmut J. 194 Beimford, James W. 180 Bloemer, Steven M. 180 Blum, David D. 194 Blum. John A. 63 189 Blum, Thomas A. 75,180 Blum, William M. 194 BIurner, Don C. 77, 81, 189 Blumer, Thomas W. 43, 60, 80, 126 Boehm, Terence G. 81, 109, 160 Bohnert, Douglas P. 52. 194 Bolan, Jerome M. 105, 116 Bolan, Thomas A. 126,189 Bolte, Richard W. 117, 194 Bolton, Michael J. 194 Bonner, Harry M. 52, 65, 126 Borgman, Gerard R. 127 Bosken, Edward E. 42, 127 Bosken, Jerome C. 180 Bosken, Thomas A. 194 Bosse, J. David 102. 118. 127 Bosse, Raymond J. 77, 194 Bostaln, Davld A. 189 Bathe, Stephen J. 180 Bove, Dana J. 77, 127 Bove. Thomas G. 52, 113, 194 Boyne, Kevin R. 43, 127 Brady, Kevin D. 79, 194 Brakmanls, Zlgfrld S. 119, 189 Brankamp, Thomas W. 52, 194 Brauer, Frank D. 109, 194 Braun, Scott M. 180 Breen, Herbert J., lil 127 Brennan, Terence J. 102, 180 Brennan, Timothy J. 117, 194 Breslin, Kevin J. 180 Brichler,Dona1d R. 59, 71, 180 Brichler, Ronald J. 58, 189 Brinck, Joseph A. 58, 189 Brinkman, J. Craig 180 Brinkman, Mark J. 127 Brlnkman, Ralph J. 180 Broderick, Joseph P. 83, 109, 189 Brogerick, Thomas M. 59, 180 Broderlck, Patrick M. 109. 180 Broering, Leo R. 101, 194 Brossar1,Brad F. 118, 189 Browe, Mark J. 194 Browe, Scott H. 58, 189 Brown, Louis G. 119, 180 Brown, Michael R. 104, 109, 194 194 Browning, Mark D. 194 Brunet, Gregory L. 59, 180 Brungs, Richard J. 194 Brungs, William J. 75, 139 Bruns, Thomas B. 194 Brunst, Thomas R. 180 Buchert, Gregory S. 43, 94, 95, 113, 119, 194 Budke, Harry B. 128 Budke, Kevin T. 98, 189 Buettner, Francis A. 128 Bunker, John D. 194 Bunker, Walter S. 189 Bunning, James P. 52, 128 Bunning, Michael M. 75, 194 Burke, Daniel J. 97, 116, 117, 189 Burkett, Gregory E. 113, 128 Burns, James E. 194 Burns, Robert D. 180 Burwlnkel, Larry J. 43, 98, 116, 128 128 Buse, Raymond L., III 128 Busken, Patrick J. 194 Butler, Michael J. 58, 75, 189 Buttelwerth, John W. 180 Byrd, Michael M. 180 Byrd, Randolph A. 60, 79, 128 Cain, David A. 189 Cain, John C. 77, 189 Callahan, John M. 58, 81, 189 Camma, Anthony P. 180 Candelaresi, Timothy M. 195 Cannon, Mlchael J. 180 Cappel, Thomas A. 195 Cardosi, Mark J. 180 Carmichael, Keith C. 86, 189 Carroll, James R. 195 Carroll, John 0., HI 43, 117, 195 Carroll, John J. 195 Carroll, Mark w. 128 Cash, Denls F. 180 Cassady, David J. 180 Cassady, Thomas D. 94, 95, 97, 124 Cassiere, Joseph S. 180 Castelllnl, Jerome A. 75, 180 Cates, James D. 45, 189 Chalk, Steff C. 105, 117, 119, 128 Chambers, Ralph w. 189 Chenal, Thomas K. 97, 128 Chermely, Eric M. 95, 105, 180 Christie, Albert R. 58, 189 Cionni, Anthony S. 58, 81, 189 Cizek, Gregory J. 180 Clark, John C. 80, 104, 195 Clark, Kevin J. 180 Clarke, Timothy L. 195 Clausing, Gregory J. 43, 112, 128 'Coffaro, James P. 52, 129 Coffaro, Bob P. 58, 189 Colegrove, Kennith C. 129 Colina, Edward M. 97, 113, 129 Collins, Christopher F. 189 Chastang, Thomas E. 195 Collopy, Daniel R. 109, 115, 117, 129 Collopy, Paul D. 101, 109, 189 Colvin, Max 5. 79, 180 Compton, Thomas .I. 52, 85, 195 Condit, Thomas W. 81, 189 Cone, Mark S. 59, 81, 180 Conley, Joseph P. 195 Conway, Arthur J. 109, 180 Coppinger, George w. 180 Courchene, Charles E. 42, 96, 102, 113,117,129 Cox, Michael G. 62, 195 Crane, Frank J., III 195 Cranley, James P. 119,129 Cranley, Bob D. 189 Crotty, Dermot 42, 129 Crowe, Steve 189 Cummings, Joseph M. 52 Cummings, Stephen F.189 Curl, Richard J. 52, 129 Dacey, Lawrence J. 75, 180 Dagenbach, Damian P. 107, 180 Dahlstrom, Patrick V. 52, 95, 117, 195 Dahlstrom, William S. 63, 75, 95, 180 Dalton, Frank X. 75, 180 D'Angelo, James P. 109, 180 D'Angelo, Joseph M. 109, 180 Dapper, Michael D. 96, 97, 129 Daroczy, Peter 80, 195 Dasbach, James J. 65, 95 Davidson, Stephen G. 195 Davis, Peter R. 195 Dawes, T. Jeffrey 95, 96, 113, 115, 195 Dearwester, John M. 58, 81, 95, 189 189 Dechering, Martin A. 195 Decker, Greg H. 75, 189 Decourcy, Neil B. 65, 130 Deger, Michael E. 195 DeGreg, Philip A. 43, 45, 97, 102, 103, 115, 130 Denne, Thomas G. 59, 180 DelNegro, Anthony M. 59, 75, 150 Denhart, Denny A. 75, 97, 180 Dennig, Louis R. 79,189 Depenbrock, Mark E. 195 Dessart, Dwight D. 195 Deters, Joseph T. 81, 180 Deters, Terrence M. 60 180 Devanney, Richard A. 190 Deye, Charles E. 190 Deye, James G. 130 Dickman, Robert B. 109, 130 Diem, Matthew 3.44, 190 Dietrich, Nicholas R. 195 Dilger, Arthur H. 180 Dimasi, Vincent A. 180 Discepoli, Guy P. 195 DiTullio, Eugene P. 58, 98, 190 DiTullio, John C. 59, 180 Doering, Gregory J. 190 Donnellon, Kevin W. 190 Donnelly, Robert T. 52, 130 Donnelly. Thomas C. 58, 190 Donofrio, Martin G. 109, 180 Donohoe, Richard K., Ill 62, 195 Donovan. Brian S. 59, 180 Donovan, KeVin O. 94,97,101, 102, 130 Donovan, Robert P. 113, 130 Donovan, Terrence J. 52, 195 Doran, Richard H. 195 Doran, Robert E. 180 Dorr, Thomas E. 109, 180 Doud, Gregory P. 118, 180 Doud, Robert J. 195 - Dowd, Thomas F. 180 Downlng, Paul B. 109, 180 Dresmann, Donald J. 80, 195 Dressker, David W. 196 Duccilli, James 190 Dudley, Stan T. 190 Duffey, Wllliam J. 59, 180 Dunn, James R. 58, 190 Dunphy, Jim M. 58, 190 Dupps, John D. 150 Duwell, Michael J. 75, 196 Eagen, Chris. T. 190 Eagen, Mlchael G. 59, 181 Eckert, Gregory G. 59, 75, 181 Eckert, Joseph L. 58, 81, 190 Eckert, Robert P. 181 Eckhoff, Mark J. 181 Eilerson, Thomas D. 75, 190 Ellerhorst, James C. 196 EIIig,'Robert J. 181 EIHs, James C. 196 Ellis, Lee M. 130 Endres, John G. 196 Ericson, Michael S. 105,131 Espelage, James P. 131 Evans, Curt R. 43, 82, 131 Eveleigh, David G. 190 Everingham, Mark P. 59, 181 Evers. William H., Jr. 73, 131 Eveslage, Lawrence F. 52, 131 Eveslage, Wllllam H. 59, 86 Exterkamp, Stephen J. 196 Faessler, Greg N. 118, 190 Faessler, Paul E. 118, 181 Fagedes, Thomas P. 44, 196 Fagel, Stephen J. 131 Farrell, James P. 43, 45, 102, 118, 131 Farrell, Thomas P. 43, 98, 132 Fassler, Paul R. 132 Fassnacht, Harold J. 117, 196 Fehr, Frederick W., In 79, 181 Feldhaus, Robert O. 190 Felix, Joseph C. 109, 196 Felix, Paul B. 109,181 Faltrup, Gregg J1 181 Fenske, Daniel G. 181 Fenske, James F.101, 196 Fessel, Thomas A. 59, 181 Fette, David J. 77, 196 Fette, Mark G. 77, 190 Flcker,1Charles F. 190 Ficker, John B. 60,196 Ficker, Kurt W. 196 Fiehrer, Kevin D. 181 Finan, Patrick J. 181 Finn, James E. 196 Fischer, Joseph M. 95, 97, 102, 117 Fishwick, Jeffrey J. 196 Fitzgibbons, Michaev J. 43, 52 2 Farnham, Robert 190 Ftalg, Robert J. 73, 132 Flannagan, Mlchael J. 43, 45, 95, 102,117,132 Flannery. Bart T. 73, 132 Flannery, Matthew J. 81, 181 Flege, David R. 190 Flood, Paul T. 81,181 Florez, Michael G. 59, 79, 181 Floyd, William H. 181 Fogarty, Timothy J. 75, 181 Foltzer, Michael A. 109, 196 Forde, Thomas M. 190 Fox, Kevin T. 181 Foy, Dennls S. 113, 132 Foy, Richard A. 181 Frank, John R. 132 Freking, Mark J. 96, 113 132 Freking, Randolph H1 101, 181 Freund, Eugene 190 Friedmann, Mark T. 62, 133 Fries, John M59, 81 181 Friesinger, Craig L. 133 Fritz, Matthew J. 43, 133 Froelicher, Stephen F. 105, 119, 181 Frye, Greg R. 70, 190 Funch, James J. 161 Funk, Timothy w. 196 Furlong, Donald J. 75, 196 Gabel, John J. 103,115,117, 133 Gabel, Michael G. 43, 134 Gallagher, Kevin A. 58, 190 Gallagher, Michael S. 134 Gallagher, Patrick R. 190 Gallagher, Peter D. 181 Gallagher, Thomas E. 81, 95, 96, 116, 196 Gambino, Anthony W. 63, 83, 119, 190 Grhnt, Michael E. 196 Greisl, Kevin P. 53, 70, 190 Greivenkamp John E. 109,135 Gretchen, Michael P. 42, 196 Grieco, Robert A. 119, 190 Grimm, Richard J., Jr. 196 Grimm, Thomas W. 59, 81 Grimmer. Michaer A. 196 Groenke, Dave A. 70, 190 Grogan, James J. 52, 94, 95, 97, 113, 119, 124 Grote, Leo F. 190 Gruber, Gary J. 101, 196 Gruber, John C.102, 182 Gruber, Thomas J. 43, 85, 113, 135 Gruer, Jeffrey M. 77,79, 109, 182 Grunthaner, Michael R. 62, 97, 196 Guappone, William J. 58, 190 Guenthner, Paul R. 43,52,135 Haas, Chris J. 190 Habel, Robert E,, Jr. 196 Hack, Danie! C. 196 Hack, Stephen P. 70, 190 Hackman, Arthur E. 135 Hackman, Thomas S. 182 Hagedorn, Mike P. 190 Hagen, Lawrence W., Jr. 135 Hagerty, Paul C. 190 Hagerty, Thomas P. 135 Haglage, Harry W. Haglage, Rlchard A. 196 Haines, Michael W. 196 Hall, W. Andrew 135 Haller, Scot K. 43, 95, 96, 102.. 116, 196 Hallett, David C. 196 Hamad. Joseph F. 182 Hambene, John P. 94, 95, 11.3, 196 Hardig, Kevin G. 75, 182 Hardig, Tim R. 58, 190 Hardin, Howard L. 77, 95, 97, 113, 190 Harrington. Daniel P. 63. 190 Harrington, Kevin M. 79, 182 Harrington, Thomas D. 77, 135 Harris, Oliver L. Hart, Stephen w. 43, 98, 135 Hart. T. Michael 118. 182 Haskamp, Dennls P. 109, 136 Haslerig. Jacob W. 136 Hater, Robert W. 182 Hauser, James w. 58, 81,190 Hau'ssler, Anthony W., Jr. 182 Haverland, Garry J. 136 Hawkins. Daniel B. 59, 182 Hayes, Thomas J. 73, 136 Heeg, Richard A. 42, 118, 136 Heekin, John G. 182 Heekin, John J. 45, 58. 104, 190 Heekin, William C. 196 Hefele, Thomas B. 81, 104, 182 Heglin, Mark E. 42,101, 190, 119, 136 Heineke, Chet A. 59, 182 Heitker, George M. 109, 196 Heitzman, Steven L. 105, 119, 196 Hellmann, John J. 63, 83,190 Hellmann, Robert J. 63, 182 Hemmer, Donald M. 136 Hemmer, Michael J. 190 Hemmer, Robert C. 182 Hengelbrok, JamES W. 43. 118, 137 Henkel, Peter G. 60,81, 182 Heekln, Peter J. 190 Heither, James E. 79, 190 Hepp, Loren A. 137 Herb, John D. 73, 137 Herbers, Daniel J. 182 Herbers, David E. 190 Heskamu. Thomas M. 62. 137 Hess, Paul J. 63, 95,97, 190 Hess, Steven A. 137 Hessling, Michael C. 109, 190 Heusser, John F. 182 Higgins, Mark A. 196 Hill, Brian A. 190 Hill, Dennis F. 137 Hiller, Bob P. 191 Hils, Peter A. 57, 71, 182 Hiltz, Mark J. 182 Hizer, Greg F. 191 Hochhausler, Thomas J. 59, 182 Hoffman, Jack T. 52,65, 85, 137 Hogan, James M. 191 Holt, Robert H. 182, 31 Hoite, Eric W. 182 Hoitman, Andrew W. 196 Holubeck, Gregory F. 59, 182 Homan, Luke J. 182 Hooker, Donald T. 60 182 Hopplng, Michael J. 73, 137 House, Thomas C. 137 Hove, Paul D; 77, 196 Huber, David R. 109, 182 Huber, Don W. 191 Huckins, Steven A. 58, 70, 191 Hue, Brian J. 62, 94,95,119, 137 Huellemeier, Robert W. 104, 182 Hunt, John V. 63,104, 191 Hunter, Gregory w. 191 Hurley, Daniel J. 182 Husch'a'rt, Edward J. 137 Huschart, Eugene J. 182 Hutchins, William T. 191 lbanez, David R. 81, 182 Ibanez, Greg 5. 60, 80, 191 Imhoff, Daniel L. 109, 182 Inkrot, Mark W.75,191 lcnna, Stephen L. 59, 75, 182 lonna, Thomas 52, 65, 196 Jacob, Eugene P. 182 Jacob, William J. 196 Jacob, Joseph E. 77, 137 Jacober, J. Stephen 196 Jahn, David B. 118, 191 Jahn, Paul S. 182 Johannigman, Jay A. 59, 75, 182 Jonannigman, Roger T. 43, 79, 96, 117, 196 Johnson, Daniel J. 196 Johnston, Frank C. 77, 196 Janszen, Jeffrey D 182 Jollis, Roger, A. 105, 182 Jones, Jeffrey, E. 196 Jones, Michael K. 59, 75, 182 Jones, Robert 104, 119, 196 Jung, David M. 60, 191 Jung, William E. 50, 80, 113, Jorgensen, Frederick M. 191 Kachele, Chris. P. 138 Kahles, Michael K. 182 Kammerer, John D. 79,191 Kane, Larry A. 75, 83, 95, 191 Kasak, Joseph C. 95, 97. 191 Kathman, Richard J. 109, 138 Keating, Charles H. 77, 113, 196 Kaating, Dan N. 77, 191 Keating, Michael K. 52, 196 Keating, William J., Jr. 77, 113, 138 Keckels, Mark G. 191 Keefe, Kevln L. 138 Keefe, Michael P. 182 Kelaghan, Timothy C. 191 Kellison, Jay R. 183 Kellner. James F. 98, 101, 138 Kellner, Kevin J. 104, 183 Keliy, Richard B. 43, 196 Kelly, Shawn G. 97, 102, 113, 139 Kemme, Michael R. 191 Kemme, Steven K. 183 Kemp, James E. 77. 196 Jones, Gregory W. 58, 71, 133 Kemper, Chris A. 191 Kemper, Michael J. 191 Kemper, Dennis M. 196 Kemper, Jay H. 43, 113,139 Kenkel, James M. 191 Kenkel, Thomas C. 43, 52, 80, 119, 139 Kent, Albert J. 133 Kepferle, Gregory R. 109, 196 Kernen, Joseph R. 191 213 Ketterer, Stephen C. 183 Kinker, Jeffery R. 43, 45, 101, 113,115,119, 116, 139 Kinne, Dennis M. 196 Kircher, James A. 43, 139 Kirley, Terence R. 191 Kissel, David J. 48. 81,95, 191 Klssel, John T. 42,52, 94, 96, 97, 139 Kitrick, Christopher J. 183 Kitrick, Mark M. 196 Kitzmiller, William J. 183 Klatte, Paul A. 81, 183 Klei, Irvin J. 196 Kleiman, Andrew J. 85, 196 Klett, Daniel, P. 42, 94, 95, 101, 124 Klopp, James A. 191 Klosterman, Ralph G. 75, 95, 102 Klunk, Joseph A. 75,191 Klute, Kenneth J. 196 Knapp, James F. 141 Knecht, James D. 141 Knecht, Peter J. 196 Koch. Edward G. 191 Koenig, Kenneth G. 43,75, 196 Koenig, Robert G., Jr. 183 Koesters, Michael M. 191 Kohorst, Garry S. 85, 196 Kalb, James L., Jr. 196 Konerman, John H. 196 Koopman, Joseph N. 59, 183 Kordis, Steve M. Korte, David c, 44, 45, 80, 196 Kortekamp, Gerard E. 77, 191 Kortekamp, John R. 196 Koury, Jeffrey A. 52, 141 Kovacs, Peter D. 141 Krabacher, David A. 141 Krabacher, Don F. 191 Krajewski, Mark D. 191 KramEY, JOSEDh W. 109, 196 Krehnbrink, Robert G. 183 Kreidenweis, Jeffrey D. 196 Krekeler, John M. 109,119, 196 Krider, Robert V. 141 Kristof, Dennis B. 191 Kristof, Douglas J. 196 Kroger, Gerard P. 141 Kroger, James C. 43, 190, 196 Kroll, Gregg J. 183 Kroll, Ken T. 191 Krommer, Harry J. 141 Labermeler, William C. 190, 198 Lah, Steven E. 142 Laib. Thomas W. 198 Lamb, Gregory T. 63, 183 'Lame, John c. 79, 183 Lamping, Richard E. 81, 183 Langemeier, Paul W. 43,96, 97, 102, 117, 142 LaRue, Rex A. 183 Laskey, David P. 81, 183 Laskey, Thomas R; 198 Lauch, William P. 77, 198 Laux, Paul A. 60,183 Lawrence, Allen W. 192 Lee, Thomas E. 198 Leesman, Donald H., Jr. 183 Lennon, Jerry 192 Leonard, James R. 198 Levo, Robert w. 113, 142 Lewnard, Lawrence 58, 192 Lienhar1,Thomas G. 104, 198 Lindeman, Torn G. 75, 81,183 Lindsay, Patrick J. 75, 183 Linhardt, Patrick L. 63, 192 Link, Thomas J. 192 Linkenfelter, Steven J. 142 Linz, Steve w. 59, 75, 184 Linz, Terrence J. 73, 142 Lippert, David R. 43, 101,102, 113, 142 Lockwood, Mark E. 73, 142 Long, Thomas R. 198 Long, Timothy J. 43, 142 Lorenz, Paul S. 198 Lospalluto, Frank D. 198 Loudin, Michael G. 42, 43, 80, 142 Lozier, Daniel G. 59,75, 81, 184 Lubbers. David J. 62, 198 Lucas, Steven G. 52, 97, 80, 142 142 Luedeke, Steven J. 43, 118, 142 Luken, John D. 44, 192 Luken, Richard G. 63,75, 116,192 192 Lukens, William R. 52. 73, 198 Lutter, Donald R. 116, 198 Lutz, James T. 109, 184 Lynch, Christopher l. 75, 184 Lynch, Robert P. 198 Lyons, Dan T. 107, 192 MacConnell, Brian D. 184 MacConnell, Timothy J. 142 Magin, Gregory A. 198 Magner, Mark G. 198 Magner, Matthew E. 143 Magrino, Jonathan P. 43,60,143 143 Mains, Kevin D. 184 Mains, Michael M, 143 Mallory, uwane K. 79, 184 Mann, Michael R. 75, 184 Manogue, Charles R, 198 Martin, Michael S. 143 Martin, Steven A. 59, 71, 31 184 Martin, Ted T. 60,184 Maschinot, David P. 105, 143 Massa, Mark A. 52, 85, 198 Metre, Richard A. 184 Mattson, James F. 62. 143 May, Kenneth J. 143 McCafferty, Patrick J. 52, 198 McCarthy, Kevin P. 184 McCarthy. Richard 77, 143 McGowan, John R. 75, 198 McCoy, James P. 58, 192 McCreadie, David W. 198 McCullough, James G. 184 McDermott, NealT.75,184 McDevitt, Robert J. 45, 184 McDonagh, John P. 116, 192 McDonald, Kelly J.71,184 McGeorge, Robert L. 198 McGraw, Michael S. 83, 198 McKenna, Edmund J. 198 McKenzie, Timothy J. 43, 143 McMackin, Thomas K. 198 McSweeney, Kevin J. 77, 198 Meade, Patrick B. 113, 117, 119, 144 Mecklenborg, Randal T. 144 Meckstroth, John F., Jr. 144 Meinerding, John S. 198 Menkhaus, David J. 75, 198 Menknaus, Mark A. 102, 184 Menkhaus, Michael E. 190, 144 Manse, Thomas R. 80, 198 Merrill, Randy E. 96 Merz, Greg J. 75, 184 Messner, Joseph L. 184 Meyer, Brian N. 42, 190, 144 Meyer, Geoffrey L. 119, 198 Meyer, Mark 58, 75, 81, 184 Michael, Patrick W. 43, 44, 116, 117l 198 Millay, Jeff T. 58, 70, 86, 192 Miller, Charles A. 198 Miller, Douglas C. 105,184 Miller, Fredrick A. 192 Miller, Gregory R. 144 McMahon, Patrick T. 198 Miller, James R. 144 Millson, Gregory A. 144 Milostan, Francis F. 62, 145 Miyar, Ramon 184 Mock,'Lawrence E., III 43, 62. 97, 145 Niehaus, Gregory w. 184 Nieporte, John X. 192 Noble, Brian E. 75, 184 Noble, Harold 52,85, 199 Noonan, Nicholas 'J. 146 Noonan, Timothy R. 192 Nunlist, Raymond P. 192 Nurre, David J. 146 Nurre, Paul R. 184 Nurre, John W. 184 Nutini, Andrew J. 199 Nutting, William V. 52, 85, 146 O'Brien, Patrick M. 184 O'Brien, Patrlck S. 62, 146 O'Brien, Shawn T. 192 O'Connell, James B. 44, 192 O'Connell, Kevin M. 58, 70, 192 O'Connell, Kevin T. 86,95, 96. 192 O'Connor, Timothy L. 109 Oenbrink, Kenneth J. 146 Oenbrink, Mark T. 71 Olberding, John C. 95, 97, 101, 102, 199 Olding, James E. 43, 103, 146, Ollier, Marc R.98,192 Olson, Thomas V.77,192 O'Keefe, Davld J. 192 O'Keefe, Gerard H. 73, 82, 146 O'Neil, John H. 62, 199 Ortner, Steven R. 184 O'Shaughnessy, Kevin P. 199 Osterman, J. Jeffrey 79, 184 O'Toole, Peter J. 58, 192 O'Toole, Timothy G. 71, 184 Otto, James P. 71, 184 Overbeck, William W. 147 Palasek, Roy A. 98, 101, 104, 107,113,119, 147 Palsi; Gary M. 80, 199 Pape, W. Kevin 199 Paquette, Charles A. IV 95, 104, 184 Partusch, Mark J. 147 Partusch, Michael J. 147 Pater, James V., Jr. 82, 148 Pater, Thomas W. 192 Payne, Donald L. 192 Pechiney, John B. 59, 75. 184 Pechiney, Robert E. 52, 199 Pack, Douglas F. 77, 119, 148 Pecquet, John F. 184 Perazzo, Robert C. 52, 85, 199 Perin, Anthony J. 81, 104, 192 Perin Charles H., Jr. 42, 44, 98, 101,116,119,148 Perin, Joseph 0., Jr. 199 Parkinson, James 192 Perrino, Frank D. 75, 184 Pessler, Richard L., Jr. 62, 148 Peters, James B. 190, 148 Peterson, James H. 52, 199 Pettengill, Lewis H. 118, 184 Pettit, William C., Jr. 184 Pfennig, David w. 43, 75, 199 Piening, Ralph 8., III 184 Pierson. William J. 95, 101, 104, 192 Plate, Christopher M. 113, 119, 148 Ploeger, Jerry M. 192 Piush, Thomas J. 43, 148 Poplis, Jeffrey R. 184 Powell, Francis M. 199 Prather, Jeffrey R. 184 Punch, William F., III 184 Purcell, Michael P. 199 Puttmann. Ambrose A. 184 Quehl, David K. 52, 80, 148 Qulsno, George l.., Jr. 148 Radziwon, Gary P. 59, 71,86 184 Rahe, J. Michaei 184 Randolph, Charles D. 52, 80, 113, 148 Ranieri, Michael R. 119, 149 Ranz, David A. 62, 192 Ranking, John A. 192 Rathman, Edward G. 101, 184 Rauen, Peter J. 184 Rave, Mark 81, 119,192 Rave, Norman L. 45, 192 Reagan, Gary M. 199 Rechtsteiner, Mark J, 199 Reeder, Thomas A. 192 Rees, James B. 149 Rainy, Jim M. 58, 75, 192 Reilly, Michaei J. 75,184 Remy, Thomas J. 42, 73, 149 Reimer, Donald H. 103, 199 Reimer, Robert J. 192 Reynolds, Kevin J. 184 Ridme, David 52, 199 Riegler, Clifford W. 192 Riesenbeck, Wllllam D. 199 thm, Paul C. 42, 98, 101, 149 Rinck, JameslM. 199 Robben, THomas J. 98, 118, 149 Roberts, Chris. W. 42, 115, 119, 149 Robinson, Thomas P. 199 Robinson, Timothy R, 184 Rogers. George C. 75, 81, 184 Rogers, John G. 60, 81, 192 Rogers, PaulJ. 60,80, 101,113, 199 Rohling, Edward J. 149 Robson, Clifford J. 199 Sanzone, Ronald T. 97, 150 Sarbaugh, Kenneth G. 150 Sawma, Robert J. 199 Scanlon, Marc J. 58,81,113, 1 2 Schad, Steven J, 75, 185 Schaefer, Anthony G. 117, 119, 199 Schaefef, Fred R. 150 Scheidler, Michael J. 43, 80, 96, 97, 113, 119,151 Schlegel, Mark J. 185 Schmerge, Frederick J. 85, 151 Schmerge, Mark J. 71, 86, 185 Schmerge, Michae1 P. 199 Schmidlin, Jeffrey T. 80, 199 Schmidlin, Michael J. 199 Schmidt, John J., Jr. 185 Schmidt, Stephen B. 192 Schmidt, Thomas F. 98, 199 Schmitz, Robert J. 109, 199 Schmitz, Thomas C. 199 Schneider, Stanley C. 151 Schneider, Stephen C. 65, 151 Schneider, William J.70,192 Schn2idEr, Stephen J. 185 Schoenh'oft, Andrew J. 58, 71, 86, 185 Schoenhoft, Robert B. 52, 199 Schoettmer, Stephen C. 42, 52, 85, 97, 113, 151 Schone. Chris. F. 199 Schott, Robert G. 75, 185 Schott, Walter E., III 43, 116. 199 Schroeder, Timothy J. 186 Schroer, Charles E. 43, 94, 95, 97,102,113. 117, 151 Schuerman, WiHiam R. 58, 75, 81, 192 Schulte, Gary B. 199 Schuite, William J. 77, 199 Schum, Eugene R. 185 Schuster. Randall A. 63, 185 Schuster, Steven T. 52, 97, 151 Schwartz, James R. 192 Schwarz, Thomas G. 43, 75, 199 Schwetschenau, Mark T. 81, 192 Schwing, John 192 Scott, Terrence J. 200 Seiwert, David J. 200 Selm, David R. 200 Shadley, Frederic 79, 192 Shanks. Richard J. 75, 185 Shanks, Thomas M.80, 95,96, 97, 151 Shannon, Mike T. 95, 101, 185 Shannon, Terence O. 200 Shannon, Thomas M. 86, 192 Shepard, Stephen C. 185 Sheppard, Mark F. 75, 77, 200 Shields, Greg 5.75.97.185 Shields, Thomas W. 80, 96,97, 113, 151 ' Shriver, Douglas C. 151 Shoemaker, Steven S. 185 Shracler, Ronald E.79,185 Sicking, Dan T. 192 Sieber, Robert J. 62, 151 Siever, Steve J. 75, 192 Siegel, Rudy 192 Sieve, Jon H. 43, 98, 101, 119, 151 Silbersack, Roger A. 185 Silver, Jeffrey P. 101, 200 Skupnjak, Joseph 200 Slaughter, Stephen J. 200 Smile, Tlm F. 200 Smith, Charles M. 79, 185 Smith, Scott W. 105, 192 Smith, W. David 109,193 Smith, W. Sean 109, 185 Snow, Matthew J. 200 Snow, Tim R. 185 Somoza,j1.rthur D. 185 Sparer, Steve J. 58, 193 Speier, Jerome M. 152 Speller, David J. 193 Splain, John F, 193 Splain, William R., Jr. 200 Spraul, Daniel G. 59, 185 Stagaman, David J. 185 Stahl, Robert W. 152 Smith, Stephen S. 119, 185 Stalf. Dale A. 109. 193 Stallsmith, David F. 109, 116, 200 Statt, Andrew L. 200 Steele, Joseph E. 109, 185 Stefani, Jeff J. 193 Steinmetz, Mark J. 193 Stemmer, Thomas A. 185 Stewart, David B. 200 Stier, David K. 63, 185 Stires, Chris 79, 193 Stiras, Gregory W. 85, 152 Stock, Keith L. 185 Stone, Theodore J. 75, 83, 200 Stout, Robert N., Jr. 200 Stubbers, Timothy L. 80, 152 Stubenvoll, Robert W. 43, 79, 200 Sturm, Joseph P. 200 Suding, J. Gary 200 Suliivan, Joseph V. 193 Sutthoff, John A. 200 Taint, Mlchael H. 117, 200 Tallarigo, David A. 119, 193 Tapke, William J. 200 Thomas, Lawrence P. 43, 73, 200 Thurman, Bob T. 75, 185 Tierney, Dennis T. 185 Tillar, Paul E. 75, 185 Torbeck, Frank J. 52, 85, 200 Torbeck, Torn W. 185 .Torbeck, John L.62,83, 152 Toth, Anthony M. 153 Trautmann, Keith R. 200 Tribbe, Gerald K. 185 Tribbe, Kevin B. 105, 200 Trice, David W. 60. 153 Trigg, MichaelJ. 59,75, 185 Tuke, John P. 58, 83, 193 Udry, Charles E. 185 Usher, Thomas M. 117, 153 VanAusdall, Craig L. 70, 193 Veith, Richard A. 52, 201 Venezia, James P. 60, 193 Vester, Stephen J. 101, 201 Vickery, Frederick E. 153 Vilaboy, Michael D. 193 Vinson, Brent H. 185 Vitullo, Richard J. 193 Vogelpohl, John C. 62,201 Vollman, Gregory J. 59, 185 Vollman, Mark C. 52, 201 Vonderhaar, Chris J. 105, 193 Vonderheide, Joe T. 193 Vorhis, Daniel J. 201 Vomis, Gregory J. 44, 193 Vorhis, Michael J. 43, 45, 118, 153 Voss, James D. 201 Waddell, William H. 201 Wallbaum, Donald P. 201 Wallman, Thomas K. 109,193 Warburg, Thomas G. 193 Watson, James M. 153 Watson, John J. 80, 153 Watson, Joseph M. 185 Weatherwax, Bill F. 185 Weber, Charles L. 43, 153 Weber, James L. 43, 60. 80, 94, 95, 97, 124 Weber, R. Chris.43, 102,201 Weber, Jerome T.,63, 185 Weber, Thomas R. 185 Wedig, Robert G. 109, 193 Wehner, Mark J. 185 Weingartner, Jerome D. 154 Weisenberger, Richard L. 154 Weisshaar, David C. 201 Wellinghoff, Richard B. 154 Wells, Ben F. 104, 119, 185 Welsh, Christopher C. 85, 201 Wendel, Michael W. 193 Wanker, Josef C. '81, 193 Wenstrup, Edward J. 77, 201 Wernk9, Glenn J. 98, 193 Wernke, Mark R. 201 Wershing, James P. 83, 201 Wesling, Richard A. 81,185 Wessendarp, R. Joseph 82, 154 Westerfield, Thomas J. 52, 85, 95. 97, 113, 201 Westerkamm, John C. 210 Wetzei, Mark F. 81. 193 Weymouth, Michael R. 185 Whalen, Bruce M. 201 Whalen, Michael D. 185 Whalen, Richard J. 201 White, Michael M. 43, 44, 201 Widmann, David M. 119.185 Widmann, Terry A. 201 Wiehe, Paul J1 185 Wilkins, Brian J. 193 Wille, William C. 155 Williams, Peter M. 45,97,185 Wilmes, Joseph D. 185 Wilson, J. Douglas 45, 185 Winter, Edward J. 102. 107, 117, 155 Wintzlnger, Mark E. 155 Wlssinger. Dave A. 63, 82, 98, 185 Wittrock, Mark .1. 118,119, 193 woelfel, John R. 109,155 Wolf, Martin 0.71.185 Wolfer, George, J. 193 Wolfer, Stephen J. 75, 109. 193 Wolfer, Thomas W. 155 Wordeman, Matthew R. 60, 193 Wrassman, Owen J. 52, 201 Wray, Gregory B. 45, 185 Wurzelbacher, Richard T. 193 Wurzelhacher, Robert M. 95, 97, 119, 155 Woodruff, Robert M. 43, 109. 155 Varborough, Wayne G. 60, 71 185 Yauss, Randall L. 117, 201 Yauss, Rick A. 63, 185 Yeager, Stephen M. 155 Yveager, William E. 73. 193 Many Thanks To Our Pairons 4 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ahern 1255 Anderson Ferry Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Bachmeyer 2880 Alpine Terrace Cincinhati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. Flavian T. Becker 1401 Dana Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Becker 9325 Long Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Becker 21 Clertoma Drive Milford, Ohio 45150 Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Beckman 741 Tweed Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Dr. and Mrs, Howard Berninger 1090 Stubbs Mill Road Lebanon, Ohio 45036 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert W. Brungs 5745 Timrick Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrsl Raymond L. Buse, Jr. 2540 Handasyde Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. Philip Camma 2328 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Dr. and Mrs. John Cardosi 1298 Mayland Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Cassady 8 Elmhurst Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. Ralph Chambers 5365 Miami Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Mn and Mrs. Edward R. Colina 5774 Buckwheat Road Milford, Ohio 45150 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Dahlstrom 9898 Dargate Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Decker 3509 Bayard Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Dr. and Mrs. Neil B. DeCourcv Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dillhoff 9596 Leebrook Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Donnelly 6161 Thole Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Eckhoff 755 Watch Hill Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Mr. and Mrs.Wi1Iiam J. Ellerhorst 3137 Sunnyhollow Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eveleigh 1133 Eastgate Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Fehr, Jr. 701 Mannington Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Floyd 5850 Headgates Road Hamllton, Ohio 45011 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Funch 7980 Gienbrook Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gellenbeck 981 Timber Trail Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence .J. Gibboney 6544 Devonwood Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Mr. and Mrs. William M. Grogan 3571 Outlook Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hart Young, Chrlstian L. 45, 185 Young, Stephan A. 45I 201 Zenni. Edward J., III 201 Zenni, Mark F. 185 Zilch, Brian T. 155 Zimmerv Stephen A. 185 Zlmmerman, Anthony R. 201 Zimmerman, Martin J., H 59. 185 Zistler, Joseph R. 201 Zoellner, Mark R. 82,155 Zureick, Frank J. 193 1472 Larann Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heekin 3781 Broadview Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Herb 7920 Elizabeth Street Mr. Healthy, Ohio 45231 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hove 9383 Yellowwood Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. John Kahles 553 Terrace Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keating, Jr. 7676 Greenfarms Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Ketterer 3655 Guam Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Dr. and Mrs. K. William Kitzmiller 1127 Salisbury Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Koopman 3640 Epworth Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Langemeier 8801 Lynchris Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Massa 1220 Tahoe Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Robert B. Mecklenborg, C.L.U. General Agent Ohio National Life Insurance Company 126 William Howard Taft Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 Mr. and Mrs. John Meckstroth 5940 Beechollow Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mense 1545 Northview Circle Fairfield, Ohio 45014 Milford Stationery Shop 216 Pah'ons 1con+inued1 106 Main Street Milford, Ohio 45150 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mock, Jr. 8345 Old Stable Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Dr. and Mrs. William P. Mulvaney 687 N. Meadowcrest Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 National Heating Company 1999 Central Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 Mrs. Paul F. Nunlist 6471 Honeysuckle Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nurre 6940 Miami Hills Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Mrs. Jane P. Otto 2630 Gracewood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pech'mey 2818 Temple Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Prather 8085 Hopper Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 Dr. and Mrs. Ernst G. Rolfes 839 Dunore Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ryan 1386 Wynnburne Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Schuster 936 Timber Trail Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schwartz 6506 Edwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Siegel 2686 Grandin Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Sieve 5336 Julmar Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Speier 7485 Baywind Drive 1972 X-Rag 91311? MODERATOR Mr. John E. Emmett EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 Stanley's Foodliner 4928 Vine Street St. Bernard, Ohio 45217 Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. WeHinghoff 1293 Crestwood Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Mr. and Mrs5 Edward J. Wenstrup 2979 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Dr. and Mrs. Roland Wintzinger 5650 Pine Hill Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Dr. and Mrs. John P. Wissinger 4369 Carnation Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wurzelbacher 2341 Kipling Road Cincinnati, Ohio 34239 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wurzelba'icher 2300 North Bend Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Tom Farrell Steve Hart Kevin Mosher Business Manager Jon Sieve Introduction Editor: Tom Farrell Photography: ROY Palasek Academics Editor: Charlie Perin Jim Kellner Sports Editor: Roy Palasek Dan Vorhis Activities Editor: Steve Hart Charlie Perin Seniors Editor: Kevin Mosher St. X Photo Club Faculty Editor: Tom Robben Staff: Larry Burwinkel Underclass Editors: Dave Betsch Paul Rihm Tom Schmidt Kevin Budke Index Editor: Torn Robben Mark Ollier Glen Wernke Cover: Rev. James F. Vorwoldt, S.J. Taylor Publishing Co. Mr. 81 Mrs. Terry Hirtzinger Division Pages Design: Brian Hill Acknowledgemenis Rob Paris Studios Mr. Ivan Paris Mr. Rob Paris Mr. Maloney, S.J. Mr. Lawrence Christen Mrs. Cathryn Kapp St. X Art Department