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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1976 volume:

X-RAY 1976 St. Xavier High School Cincinnati, Ohio Volume XLVIII TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Activities 8z Academics 26 Sports 72 Underclassmen 114 Faculty 140 Seniors 160 .. Directories 1 98 w H Patrons w wurnm ' - .';r. ; Hi . . : x . 252:3;3513 W1 ,, - 62.? .52? 29?? htu' ,. ,- WW N Am wmvmm 7a unall- 'l 1 ti. 'III lfrunll 1 ' 13 I V'; AM; Aw$ nu; nmat-Qa . rm... u .-vmiuw.wq 4.. I T .'.'l W V! 'Q'Jimm albu-Ar-i-sl mwmgjum-z-u-a .. m... 19 Q l l 1 9 3 -VQMHLWW; AJ.;L 77,, , ,., ,7 A A - , ' I I v. 0H:- $33 : 25 Pr...aaln xv 44 A .m. m W , 196853 26 'WJVHLFJF'V-g Lji ?2$'f$uai33 F 1 In VH3: an '. mum!!! V 917w 44;, 1h mkmu. h, , , ACTIVITIES 27 THE EXECUTNE COMMITTEE L. 10 R Flynn, Mr. Trainor, Adams, Luebbers, Dahlstrum, Koesters, KonPrmaIL Kneeling: Roberts, 5. Muolhing, P. Fischer, Mark. THE leLStVIMAN REPRIESILNI'ATWEZS Moneychangers ancl Merchanls l.. l0 R. luck row: lane, Scholl, Qrdmdglia, Hotz, llagorlx; front row: Burton, ' lnhdnnignmn, Ranz, Nev, Kooxlt'rx 28 THE SPIRIT COMMITTEE L10 R. Ddhlslrnm, Murdock, Tassel, Macke, MiChel, R054, Garry, DeCensn, Mark, Bunning, Luebbers, Schooley, P. Fischer, Lmr. Student Council 29 Schroer, Adams, Banish, THE INTRAhSCHOOL COMMITTEE , L. to R. Dacey, NHCkL-L deuck, Breslin, Rohan, Tassel, Burke, Garry, Michel, Luebbew, Barhman, Dahlslrom, Adams, Rolles, M. Muelhing, Konerman, P, Fischer, Barlish, Ross. Sitting: Flynn and Th FischerA Student Council has had a very successful year under the leadership of Pat Fischer, Steve Muething, Joe Mock, and Marty Roberts along with Mr. Trainor as moderator. The list of achievements during the year include: Mix- ers, Coffee Houses, Career Day, Recognition Assemblies, Monte Carlo Night, Pep Rallies, FroshhSOph Dance, Prom, Homecoming, Spring Dance, Informal Date Dances, Student Exchange Program being enlarged, Tourna- ment Committee revamped. These and various other achievements made the school year very eventful under the leadership of FMMR. u' THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE L10 R. Michel, R055, Garry, Ohe, Macke, P. Fischer, Harmeier, Meakin, Schooley, Burke, Dacey, Bachman, Rolfes, M. Muething, Ruhan, Schroer, Luttmer, Bunning Sitting: Flynn, Dahlstrom, Tassei, Mock, Tranter, Cravaack, Adams, Lear. 31 Left to Right, First Row: J. Konerman, M, Roberts, 5, Muething, D. Huckins, T. Mackey, D. Koenig, M. Schocttmer. Second Row: M. Banhman, B. Gallat, R. Flannery, J. Culley, R. Dahlstrom, M. Muething, T. Fellens, J. Haffner, R. Inkrot, C. Cravaackt Third Row: B. Ross, P. Klohe, Rt Budde, C, Meakin, D. Adams, Ti Dorger, M. Rolfes, W. Weber, K. Maire, T. Robinson. Fourth Row: L Melnyk, Bl Rla5e, D Roehm, I Willke, Tr Gorman, R. Schiller, l. Rotella, T, DiSalvo. The Community Action Program, an extracurricular under the direction of Mr. Paul Lammermeier, provides student volunteers to social agencies and institutions in an attempt to promote social awareness in the immediate Cincinnati com- munity. Having grown significantly over the past several years since its inception in 1965, the Program flourished this year as never before: over 100 students actively participated during the 175-76 academic year. These students offered assistance to hospitals, rest homes, orphanages and mental-health institutions. Some served as tu- tors in various city schools, others as Junior Big Brothers and big buddies at the Eighth and State and Leblond Boys Clubs. Still others provided special help to families in Appalachia. The memberships of several individual programs, like Big Brothers, greatly increased over past years, and evidenced growing student concern over social injustice and institutional- ized deprivation. The 1975 Canned Food Drive sponsored by C.A.P., totalled more poundage of collected foodstuffs than in previous years, and again demonstrated growing student concern. But this concern was best marked by the enthusiastic recep- tion of the Community Service elective. Over a third of the seniors opted to take the two-semester course, which fulfilled both Religious Education and Social Studies credit require- ments, and prescribed almost daily volunteer work in the com- munity for two periods of the school day These seniors, like all other members of CAP, provided invaluable service to the community. aw; A, A4 A; g ,4; . -eft to Right, First Row: T. DiSaIvo, K. Stone, 1. Murray, J. HeImick, T, Raterman, S. Brandstetter. Second Row: M. Baker, S Meckstroth, e 3. Tranter, B. Backus, 3. Lindem ebeck, T. Mers. Fourth Row: ann, D. Roberts, 0 Hock. Third Row: M. Lang, J. Haffncr. T. Maloney, L Murray, D. Koenig, G. Zahn, M. R. Von Luehrlo, D. Moore, 8. Blase, D. Roehm, M, Rolfes, B Weber, K. Drury, D. Baker. Li tax. A , u, 1 . 4.1;:- L; . C n ii!!! JIIIIIN $3! 91x Ix -- $; a 1- i? 33': 1. ma J; V, J - f I1+ WIlyerl$ ruins, artklmwwxilwwt 91in HNH. Nag: .niuu. Jag . . . ml EVA 38 aiwmnsnl .l .3 Ar. 39 Charley's Aunt A farce has been defined as a mockery, an absurdity; a situation of shamblos'l. For quite a while the cast and crew of Charley's Aunt weren't really sure whether this term could be applied to the play itself or Theatre Xavier's attempt at producing it. By the nights of September 14, 15 and 16, however, it was evident that the show would go on, and the magic of Theatre Xavier did its work once more Brendon Thomas' turn of the century comedy still proves to be a delightful experience. For everyone involved Charley's Aunt was something rather new and different. One of the two reasons for this was the fact that it had the smallest cast Theatre Xavier has worked with in years, consisting of ten people: Julie Beckman, Dan Breslin, Andy Dorsey, Tim Garry, Ron Greene, Dave Lear, Karen McHugh, Joe Mock, Lynn Mussio and Theresa Rebeckt The foundation was laid for some very close friendships and as the weeks of rehearsal went on we all grew Close in a way no large cast could. 1.- .b ? '1 -ne Other new dimension added :0 TV production was that of stuoent ci'ection, Sue Lex erone anc Mark Etseesser mere esked to take on this momentous 35155, i was a men experience for both the cast and the directors L throogh the combined effons of both, supported bx our iacolu moderators, Linda Donahue and Denm Buck. the production iuas a success? The direction wasn't the onh aspect of Chariey's Aunt which was student coordinated. Sean Shafer Tim Reiih. and Rennx Austing spent mam hows dex eloping a set and collea- ing props u hic'n xx ere needed for the X ictorian atmosphere of the Dlax. Tom Di Saho and joe Roteila organized the mmic and Tom Eicher once again organized the lighting. 'iam otneis from Xaxier, Lrsulihe. Mckutex and Regina put in counties hours on costumes, makeup and pubiicitx . and uithe Out their time and energx Charley's Aunt might not haxe succeeded. Charley's Aunt v. as a farce not onlx delightful to u atch, but fun to participate in. The ridiculous situations and absurd dia- logue worked as well as the did because the cast had so much fun -..-.ith them This can be particularh noted in the case of Dan Breslih's Characterization of Lord Fancourt Babberlx: His natu- ral abiiitx and sense of timing on stage combined with an intense loxe of acting and simple fooling around helped his character hteralh steal the shout Theatre Xavier is an organization which has built up quite a reputation through the past fen x ears. We feel that Charleyts Aunt did jushce to this fine name and those imoh ed in it let no one down. There is a certain magic to theatre which per, haps is unrealized bx those who haxe nexer been imolxed in one or its aspects. There is a taking up and letting go uhich is both. sad and sxxeet. but exen though the performance is ox er :ne good feelings are not. 1 40 --- -e- -- , 4 Mr tr; 1n -. 7,-..47k, The Crucible 41 The Crucible was almost totally a student production. V13. Donahue and Ntrt Buck had enough faith in us to let us do just about ey- erything ourselves, and those of us who have been around for awhile found excitement in the challenge, Having responsibility for the whole play was almost like being in a play for the first time. Tim Reitly became producer for the show, and under his supervision the tech nical production went as smoothly as it ever has in the past. Ex'ervthing got done with time to Spare, and that doesn't happen often in Theater Xaviert Sean Shafer, Mark Schaba- berle, and a haltedozen others built the set, one of the best-looking and most workable sets we have ever had, and Renm' Austing collected some fine props to flesh Out four scene changes. Tony Either put together per- haps his most masterful lighting svstem, and when the actors came on stage in make-up by Meg Breslin and Kellx Xtonahan and in C05- tumes coordinated bv Nlollx Ntasset, the visue al effect was striking. These people, atong with Tom DiSalxo and Tim Boxe who were responsible for the music, effoctix'eh recreatl ed the atmosphere of the 1 71h CEHILJH' Puritan Massachusetts. The illusion uas one of the best that Theater Xax'ter has exer produced. :A...ti -br .....' . ., .11'. e n- 4- .r two 'I ,-'P First Row tLiRt Dan Roberts, Jim Konerman, Steve Muething, toe Mock, Pat Fischer. Second Row Kris Matre, Casey O'Donnell, AJ. DeCenso, Jeff Schloemer, Dick Roettker, Btian Ross, Steve Lindemann, Steve MeCthroth, Brian Caltat, John Diamante. Third Row Mike OtBrien, Tom Perrino, Dame Riegel, ML John E. Emmett, Mr. Walter Koral, Mr. William EagEn, John Helmick, Tim Reilty, John Murray, Ken Stone. Fourth Row Dave Mullane, Thomas Maurath, Rich Linnemann, Dick Budde, Mike Blaney, Robert Byrnest The X-RAY After two years Of absence from the scene, the XiRAY returned to record the events of the 1975-76 school year. A new concept in close cooperation be- tween photography and publishing was introduced by the use of the Western Yearbook Company with a local repre- sentative 0n the staff of the Rob Paris Photography Studios. Brian Ross and Ken Stone created the introduction with Casey OtDonnell producing the Activiw I ties section. Dick Roettker and Steve Lindemann cotlaborated on Sports. John Helmick, John Murray, and Dave Mul- Iane organized the Underclass section as Brian Gallat and Joe Culley teamed up to produce the Senior section. A. J. DeCenso composed the Faculty SCC- tion. Valuable assistance in design was offered by Tim Reilty and John Diai mantet Dick Budde and Steve Meck- stroth provided necessary help in the business end of the yearbook. Mrt Em- mett, moderator of four previous year- books, returned as the head moderator profiting from assistant moderator, Mr. Koral, who directed all sports sections, and assistant moderator Mr. Eagan, who directed layout, design, and student photography .- .- . ..-- . -.ve-..-p..v-W-. iku- Lip. 1,4'... Ilia? E I: ,,E.hi.xlunirwihl Agil- h Hf pILIurm, Amn hm bait; Se pt em b e r ,s. r IO d .V C d n h : n 0 s uh H V. The X-Press Under the co-editorship of Tom DiSalvo and Dan Breslin, the 75-76 X-Press reported the usual events happening around St. X. In addition to this, the XvPress also published articles on current movies, humor, and stu- dent presentations. Also, the X-Press printed editorials written by students on the subjects of Student Council, Student Involvement or the lack of it, Spirit and some highly con- troversial issues as well. In addition to those pictured here, Greg Stagaman and Joe Soriano also put in some time and effort on the X-Presst Special thanks is owed to Mr. Cahill, the moderator, and Mrs. Sanders, the publisher, for their role in producing the 75-76 X-Press. FRONT tL-Rl: K. Drury, C. Wille, P4 Klohe, D. Breslin, T. Garry, T. DiSalvo, T. Reilly BACK tL-Rt: T. Fellens, Mr. James Cahill, J. Johannigman, L Murray, D. Wurtzler, A. Dorsey, J. Tasset, S. Clymer, P. Lippert, D. Dappert The Photography Club The St. Xavier Photography Club held a recruitment drive this year in order to bring more underclassmon into its ranks. The purpose of this recruitment was to enable the club to have a greater variety of photographic slyles, while also training the underclassmen to handle responsibilities left behind by upperclassmen as they graduate. The club makes its cameras available to all members at no charge. Students were required to supply only film and paper for private work. Thanks to state funds, new equipment was purchased. Among the items purchased is a cibachrome set which will enable the students In work in color printing. Through student involvement the photography club hopes to continue to produce photographic work of high quality. h Mm Lower Left, Clockwise: Ken Stone, Vince Macke, Mr Nick Reeder. The Poster Club The St. Xavier Poster Club of 1976 continued to support student activities throughout the school year. Bob Dahlstrom, tpresident, '76t, Vince Macke, Wet, Marty Roberts, t'76t, and Joe Culley, V79, are all four-year members and deserve much credit for their perseverence. Ken Stone, t'77t, Wayne lvey, t'77t, and Dan McKenny, tt77t, joined the ranks this year. In order to catch the studentst attention, the Poster Club artists developed cartoon Characters designed to be both entertaining and informative. These artists assumed pennames for therngelves among which are Gertie, t'Cheech, the Wizardf and Gorgeous , . 4 George. There was a good t amount of interest in the Poster h M-n Nttmv, Itw t'uHm, Ham Rnherh Huh lDathum, HI: Slm-mkon tmodmtttun. tinc'v Hatke Club this year. It is expected that, although half of the Club has graduated, there should be little difficulty filling the ranks in the next school year. 47 x. .xm u. me E u h- 74 -..:;4 '- rtVe n: gm v- 'Ixsr'w W - a - ,in The Band The Band is one of the largest and most active extracurricular organizations within the school. About 75 students are involved in some way with the Band's activities. They elect their own officers, including two librari- ans to help coordinate all of the different phases of the Band. St. Xavierls band program consists of two major areas. The several performing bands within the band program make up that part of the program which is most noticed by the school and the community. These bands in- clude the Marching Band, which performs at the football games during the fall and in five or six major parades during the year; the Pep Band, which plays at pep rallies and during intermission at all home basketball games. Additional groups include the Concert Band, whose members put on three major concerts a year, and the Stage Band, which participates in national competition and performs for some social functions and worthy community causes. Courses for credit scheduled during the school day are available to students to learn to play an instrument and to read music and to appreciate music more fully. The Stage Band IALM 57': U Am-e-J - .j's. 1.. ,.' R 's The band at Christmas time band director. Mr. Ollendick 49 Bosse steps out. Band director hams it up The band plays for the Mass of the Holy Spirit 5O BOW? leads llw band Lefl to Right, First Row: G. Mathews, E. Busam, BV Mueller, D. Neidhard, T. 30550, Mr. Ollendirk duand directorl. Second Row: i. 501d, 6. Rudomillor, l. Morling, B. MarMorland, Br. Mmin Unmlurdiort Third Row: ML Move, K. Kumzig, T. Kaup, D Mt Devin, B. Sdmoinbcrg, P. Armon, D. Santos, K. Kast, M, Rex Fourth Row: J, Huffncr, M. Imfeld, S, Vance, J. Felix, D. Bolangor, B Johnson, C Longn, C. Sanford, T. McWilliams, M. Udry. Fifth Row: T. Mathews, O. Smilherman, J. Broderick, M. Imfcld, M. Grulwr, L. Burkart, M, Gmhvr, D Sldlf, 'II Shah. Sixth Row: J. Artmayvr, T. Heading, J. Rotefld, M. Benhaw, E. Wan hondorf, M. Greer, A. Amnd, P. Muelier Swenth Row: D. Wlntz, J. Schuierling, D. Bonhaso, F. Allmrg, J. Felix. Eighth Row: l. Graham, 84 VonLuehr'm 6. Felix. x: l: m mm; I- - n... in ww- - AA. 4 A-ra'n-4W .51 Chuck Mentrup, Steve Muething, Marty Roberts, Kris Matre, Nick Schooley, Mark Schroer Linda MacMorland, Judy Shields, Angie Westerman, Kathy Milostan, Vicki Lindsayl Sally Stehlin mot picturecD 52 4L Cheerleaders Amy Dapper, Nancy Lindeman, Cece Luttmer Junior Council on World The Junior Council on World Affairs keeps its members a informed on current events. This is a city-wide program Affalrs open to all high school students. Under the direction of Mr Jurgens, St. Xavier students attend various mock world assemblies throughout the greater Cincinnati area during the school year. The organization's activities cul- minated with St XavierTs own mock UN Assembly held during the 5ch001 day on April 30. 54 BMITW '1' t z ed 'e-t'hT The Fine Arts Club sponsored several events during the school year. Under the direction of moderator, Mrs. McDonnell, the students showed a movie for the whole school to view on a Sunday evening in October. The movie was entitled The Producers. Members took a field trip in the fall to hear the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and journeyed in the winter to the Dayton Art Institute. A visitation of the Cincinnati Art Museum took place later in the year. A portion of the members viewed the holdings of the Taft Museum in Cincinnati. Throughout the year several lunch periods were taken up in listening to and discussing classical music. Front Row tL-Rt lnhn St. George, Steve Stiens, Humberto Cobbi, Mike Farrell, Tom Fellens, Chris Pedicini, Ted Petkov, Joe Rotel'ta. Back Row tL-IQ Tom Wuh', Dan Dapper, Andy Dorsey, Bob VolLuehrle, Tom DiSaIvo, Jeff Srhlnemer, Mark Muher, lom Meyers. The Fine Arts Club . nu Drahman, Tom Sansalone, Ed Mueller. Second Row: Mr. Third Row: Paul Nieman, Ted Petkov, Kurt Left to Right, First Row: Phil Handorf, Barry Brownhill, Steve Wilson, Danny Pehoushek, Doug Donald Hooper Moderaton, Mike Rice, Steve Kurzhals, Chris Slaughier, Mark Hutchins, Vince Steigprwald. Ganlzer, Bob Byrnes, Missing: EarI Michels, BiH Mitchell, Chris Pedlcini, Brian Reimer, Mike Ricke. 56 57 The Chess Club's Triumphant Year The Chess Club completed its most successful year in the 75-76 season as city and state cham- pions. The Clubs three teams placed first, second, and first in their respective divisions of the HSL. In the playoffs in April, St. X dominated the entire league by having the first team place first and the second team place thirdt In December the first team travelled to Columbus and there placed first in the state as well. Other notable achievements by the Club include having the first and second teams place second and sixth respectively in the state- wide tournament at Fairmount West High School, and having the first team win both of two tourna- ments held at St. Xavier during the school year, the first and second high school opens. The Club, under the direction of Mike Rice, presi- dent, Chris Slaughter and Steve Kurzhals, vice- presidents, Bob Byrncs, secretary, and Ted Petkov, publicity director, held its first club championship, which resulted in Mike Ricefs being named club champion. In spite of the loss of three members of the first team, the Chess Club hopes to be able to rely on its newer talent next year. A..;g,.,,m,tmwm4 -.; ,L., 4.1: , e,$:whmwwlggz;b x Amene at :1 1 1V rlwe l ffgl '1 HIV The Visual Perception Department offers students the opportunity to develop their 1 awareness and understanding of the visual world. The department offers Basic Drawing and Basic Design in which the student deals with the fundamentals of drawing, composi- tion, color, visual communications, and three-dimensional design. Once a student takes one of the basic courses, he may take the other basic course or one of the advanced courses. The advanced courses offered this past year were Painting and Sculpture. The hope of the department is that each Student can learn to be creative and solve , problems with his eyes and hands as well 1 as with his mind. i i 58 .I. wlln MW AlX E lllxiiEi'. aha nuv...,..... Reading Program Studies have proven that even col- legeeprep students may not be devel- oped to their fullest potential; hence, the goal of the developmental reading program is to enable each student to advance his level of reading proficiency on an individualized basis in a self-C0m- petitive atmosphere. There is a great need for college-prep students to develop the ability to read in different content areas such as litera- ture, history, science, and math. Techni- cal vocabularies must be mastered and the student must become aware of mar jor structures of writing usually found in specific areas. ' Freshmen participate in the program as part of their first-year English course. During the second semester, upper- classmen may choose the program as an elective course. Since the develop- mental reading program attempts to de- velop skills e critical reading ability, vocabulary, problem solving, abstract reasoning 7 which standardized col- lege entrance tests iACT and SATi are calculated to evaluate, a student elect- ing to choose this program prepares himself well for college. 60 '- 9413.195 ' The National Honor Society - a ; NATIONAL ' . HDNUR SOCIETY , . 9 Honorary Members: Messrs. Lammermeier; Ballaban, Klus Fr. Brennan, and Mr. Whelan. rmna mm Members of the National Honor Soriety from tho rlass of 1976. 62 L T TE ...; Dan Breslin speaks at induction. 63 wag wwrmrnu r-Ylur v7 - wjj-r 7 g - a , r aux:- . .m-igwr- Members of the National Honor Society from the class; of 1972 The 1975-76 school year marked the 25th anniversary of the founding of St Xt's Chapter of the National Honor SO- Ciety. The year began with the election of officers, The offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and activities director were filled by Steve Lin- demann, Dan Breslin, Tom Fellens, and Pat Fischer, respectively. Because this school year was our silver anniversary, a campaign was waged to enlist into membership as many eligible students as possible. The drive was a huge suc- cess as the 70 students accepted into membership almost doubled the num- bers from recent years. At the induction ceremony on December 14, juniors Ted Petkov, Brian VOICk, Gerry Wedig, and senior Dave Bartish spoke on the four qualities of a member: Character, Lead- ership, Service, and Scholarship. Senior Jim Konerman gave the benediction. Messrs Ballaban, Whelan, Lammermei- er, and Klus and Fr. Brennan were elect- ed honorary members for their own character, service, leadership, and scholarship. In addition to merely re ceiving the title Member Of the Nation- al Honor SocietyX' members also helped usher at such school functions as Class Night and Entrance Exam Day The National Honor Society will contin- ue in the future, as it has been in the past, to be one. of the most prestigious organizations at St. X. v-ix- 'i r .lI u 1 1' .sm L n. f? i.ng- m xn L. 'BI Dave Banish speaks on Scholarship. i1 Father Moan passes out the membership certificates. 64 .J 13. ill '.. 1t 4; l l i . 1 q I I l I l I Two-year members a class of 1976 and moderator, Mr. Downie. 1 I I Ai'i , Act. g; HAu-xkl Gerry Wodip. lights the candle ropresenling Service. Bishop Pilarczyk, guest speaker a! the induction, was also made an honorary member of the N.HSA 65 Wlwwbwkrmm Am ; xmnmr .m- 66 i Retreats This year, under the guidance of Fr. Moan, a new dimension was t added to Junior and Senior retreats. The complete Junior class went on a retreat to various locations over a two-day period, in order to RCStrUCtU rEd relieve some of the confusion caused in previous years. The Seniors also participated in this new format along with another option open to the members of the Community Service course, a five-day Appaia- i chian retreat. The Appalachian retreats consisted of two groups of 1 thirty students traveling 125 miles east of Cincinnati to Vanceburg, i i Kentucky, Upon their arrival in Vanceburg, they proceeded to the Gienmary farm to live and work for five days with some of the people. This proved to be a unique and enlightening experience for all involved. li' Debate Active in the Debate C1ub this year were varsity debaters: Tom Hogan Wet, Mike Berlon C77t, Mark Jacober C7D, and Gerry Wedig t'77t; and novice debaters: Wayne Ivey t'77t, Jack Lewnard t'77t, David Merrick t'79t, Bill Rebeck t'79t, and Carl Walter V79t. Invitational tournaments were attended from November through April and took the Debate Team as far as Cleveland in the North and Louisville in the South. Debate Tournaments attended included two Princeton High School Invitationals, a two-day Louisville-St. Xavier tournament twhich also included other forensic activitiest, an event at Mid- dletown High School, debates at Marysville and Mt. Healthy, and the Upper Arlington High School Debate. During the course of the debate season, several awards were added to our trophy case. The debaters earned enough National Forensic League points to attend the Southwestern Ohio District Debate Finals which were held in March at Princeton High School. Front Row, left 10 right: tKneelingt W. Ivey, Cr Waltem M. Iacober. Second Row: Bl Rebuck, l. Lewnard, D. Merrick, Ms, Giglta, R Harmon: l. Ruse, X1. Bvrlrm, T. Hogan. Third Row: tbehind Ms. Ciglmt C. Wctlig. 68 7r . ,-, Fiiw :7 m r irTRi-mi t I , . l w IJit-Lu-A, - A: J; - t , e-- -- It's Academic E The St, Xavier It's AcademicH Team began the sea- son with high hopes of retaining its city-wide chamv pionship. Senior Paul Amiott, a holdover from the championship team, led the squad which was round- ed out by seniors Andy Dorsey and Dan Wurtzier. Senior Dan Breslin and junior Gerry Wedig were t picked as alternates However, this year saw an impor- i tant shift in the format of the show. A round composed i of visual slides was added and the emphasis was . placed more on the speed of response rather than a knowledge of the questions. After only a month of preparation, the team faced its first Challenge in a match against Country Day and Ursuline, holding off a late rally by the latter in order to win. A mere two weeks later, the team found itself pitted against Lebanon and a strong Creenhills squad . in the quarter-final round. Cheered on by Benny the t t Bomber and the pep band, the team established an early lead. However, the speed of the wellrdrilied t Groenhills team dominated in the grab-bag round giv- 1 ing them the victory. i As of this writing, the It's AcademiC' TV show has I been cancelled for the next season, preventing the team from saying, HWait till next year! However, the school can be proud of the fine winning record its teams have amassed over the past years of the show. The Spanish Honor e Society a The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is an honorso- ciety for students of Spanish in public and independent secondary schools in the United States and Canada. Founded by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, the SHH currently has more than 575 active Chapters. Our chapter at St, Xavier is calied lhigo de Ohez y Loyola, which is the Spanish name for St. Ignatius of Loyola. To be eligible for mem- t t F . bership a student must demonstrate an active interest f E ront Row, Ie'ftvlo right: R. Fallon, P. Meyer, 8, Wenstrup, l. Catletti, C. Chambers, M. Deters, D. in the Spanish language, as WEH as complete five Shannon, R. Bitlmgsley. Seconq Row: R. Roettker, Tt Carry, L. Schott, P. Sommerkamp, G. Zahn, semesters with a 90W avera e - 1 S . - h d h ve n H- Scholt. Third Row: Mrs. Hollingsworth, D. Fallon, M. Lang, T. Perrino, S. Ambrose, G. Wedig. 0 0. g H pants an a a Fourth Row: M. Gonzalez, R. Prop. J. Brennan, R. Burning, W. Fitzpatrick. overall 85 to academic average. i t i ii 1: it; Paul Mueller, Paul Naish, Michael McFerren, and Frank Light tmissingL the t sophomore English team, first in the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement tn the Ohio Ensemble Contest, Tom Shah, Art Arand, and Paul Mueller, highest rating for their trumpet trio performance Brian Volck, recipient of the Holy Cross College Book Prize 7O The team of Joe RotelIa, Dan Dapper, Brian Ross, and Bob Byrnes, first in the city and fourth in the state in the Ohio Mathematics Tournament .vp Robert Carroll, a finaliSt of the Accounting Essay Contest ., Haui Amion, William SChwe-inberg, and Kevin Kast, second highest KOVinShoemakm and 6mg chrol'f,corlmc'ates OI excellence, Hating, for their clarinet trio performance in the Ensemble Contest in the1 Ohio Academy of Science Contest. The junior Englieh team of GerarArJ Wedig, Edward Longo, Paul Lippcrt, and Nick Rocdur, first In the Ohio Tests 01 Saholastic Achievement The B1ol0gy learn OfJohn Dacey, George lamps, Daniel Reilly, and Eric Stemmer, first In the Ohio Tests of bcholasnc Achievement 71 x nm 5 1-. . v- rxv1- 'l ? ' V77; Am, r a V y, .. -. . Left to Right. Front Row: D. Leesman, S. Ranieri, Ci Rebsch, B. Schwab, C. Vehr, G. Herth. Second Row: D. Winter, H. Rohan, J. Buchheit, J. Ahern, T. Harrington, M. Buck Third Row: D. Pruett, T. Yuelligi M. Scholling, El Begehr, M. Harrington, Ji Kling, Bl Holte. Fourth Row: 5. Olberding, T, Schiller, T. Dusa, Tt Seiter, M. Mazza, M. Lonneman. Fifth Row: R. Nardini, B. Gallagher, J, Tassel, S. Wcttcraui M. Callahan, P. Behrends. Sixth Row: M, Hauser, M. Schoettmer, Ki Cassedy, M. Osterfeld, T. Hollenkamp, R, Tranter, Seventh Row: R. Reiger, T. Crowel R. Baarlaer, C. Cravaack, Si Congeri P. McCullough. Eighth Row: M. Bachman, l. Ernst, Ni Vehr, M. Bates, B. Leary, G. Mersch. Ninth Row: J. Frank, T. Hill, A. KeirlCV Missing: J. Seiteri The Bombers' season blew hot and cold The football team began the 1975 season with practice on a hot and humid day in early August, and brought their cam- paign to an end on a very cold day in early November. This contrast of hot and cold reflects the kind of season it was for the team. The Bombers, smallest in size of any recent GCL team, finished last in the league, losing all but one division game. The team, however, revealed great spirit by defeating state powerhouse Upper Arlington and by compiling a 4-6 record, which defied pre-season predictions of 2-8 or 3-7 At times, the Bombers excelled on the field with the explosive power of a Skip Conger to Mike Lonneman pass, the accuracy of an Eric Begehr field goal, and the crisp defensive play of Tim Hollenkamp and star Tom Schiller. Yet, on too frequent occae sions, fumbling and broken plays marred the chances of a Bomber victoryi When injuries to key players are also consid- ered, little doubt remains that all season long, fortune blew hot and cold on the team's desire for a successful season. Coaches: ltop, left to rightl Murphy, Tolbert, 74 Ballaban, tbottoml Kombrinck i eHh'-FW ' i..---r,. ,,,,,, t ';t i. z .Jy'm l! Conger unleashes the bomb. Hill and Leary lead the Charge against Moe. 75 ,,,,,,,,,, .-L-.-.-..-Th-.4.g. .,A, .g-,. e;;; Donit move; Bachman lost his contact lens. The Bombers faced tough rivals Warming to the challenge of a new season, the Bombers in their first contest upset the state's number two power Upper Arlington. Truly a defensive battle, the game was decided in the waning minutes on a field goal by soccer-style kicker Eric Be- gehr. However, rifle-armed quarterback Skip Conger was inn jured, which not only sidelined him for the next several games, but upon his return to action required him to play the rest of the season with a pin in his shoulder. After losing to their next opponent, a powerful Middletown team, the Bombers returned home the following week where they impeached Taftis Sena- tors, This win seemed to sharpen St. X. for its CCL opener against Purcell. But on a rain-drenched field in Norwood, Pur- cellis point-after-touchdown gave the Cavaliers an upset victo- ry over the Bombers, their first GCL win in over five seasons. Although the Bombers looked strong against Moeller in the first half, the state Champs regrouped at halftime and beat the smalier St. X. team. Hopes for a successful season rose after two consecutive wins, the first a rout over Walnut Hills in the Homecoming Game and the other, a closeiy fought upset of Roger Bacon at Spartan Stadium. Fortune and tenacious oppo- nents, though, conspired to Chill St. X75 resurgence, for the weary Bombers ended the season with three straight losses to Elder, LaSalle tin the Riverfront Tripleheaderi, and Woodward. ulm u me ' nlILTW- Artie 'l :11- Bombers set records Split end Mike Lonneman displayed great speed and agility as he set four new school records. Mike holds the records for total yards gained receiving in one season $20k most passes caught in one season MID, and most passes caught in one game m, and most yards receiving in one game U3'U. Injured Skip Conger set three records of his own, one for most passes attempted in one season 06m, another for most passes attempted in one game OH, and another for most passes com plated in one season KW- The rushing game was led by senior Chris Vehr's 39 average per plunge and junior Tim Hill's 247 yard Iolal. Hill and Lonneman also tied for scoring honors with 18 points each. Varsity Seniors Heft tn RighU: First Row: Rick Baarlaer, Mike Bachman, Mark Bates. Second Row: Eric Begehr, Paul Behrendso Third Row: Skip Conger. ' . , then left, and its the second door on the right, the one marked hboyso' Skippy Iobs a pass over LaSalle defensive line as the crowd goes wild. 76 Ln WI? AA Varsnly Seniors tLefl l0 Righn: Firsl Row: Tim Crowe. Second Row: Tom Dusa, Jay Frank, Third Row: Tim Harrington, Tim Hollenkamp, Brian Leary; The defense made the difference The Bomber defense was the stronger half of the Xavier team as it continually held the opposition in check hoping for the Bomber aerial offense to get in gear. In fact, St. X.'s two major victories over Upper Arlington and Roger Bacon resulted from turnovers caused by the hard-hitting defensive unit. The Saint Xavier defense was anchored by Senior linebacker Tom Schiller who set a Bomber record of total tackles in one season GEL Tomes outstand- ing tackles were the basis for the Bomber defense. In the defensive backfield, senior Tim Hollenkamp intercepted 5 opposition passes and ran them back for a lotaI of 114 yards, an average of nearly 23 yards per return. sx1e; s n1- -e 74 Y- ntt- .vi '1' The future is bright The prospects for future Bomber teams are bright. Next year, returning lettermen will have gained in maturity by the experience of having played this season. T00, even if the Bombers play as part of a Riverfront Stadium ex- travaganza next season, only Moeller will be played on their home field. St. X. will face all but one of its GCL oppo- nents either at home or on a neutral field, Most important of all, the physical size of this year's reserve and freshman teams is bigger than underclass teams of recent years This yearls squad played at a great disadvantage against bigger teams. With guarded optimism, Coach Ballaban puts the future in prospective: If we can fill the quarterbacking slot with an excellent athlete, the team will prosper. We have a cropful 0f juniors with a lot of experience and if they come through, we'll have an excellent season. Joe Namath, eat your heart outl'l Varsity Seniors ll.eft t0 Rightl: First Row: Mike Lonneman, Mike Osterfeld. Second Row: Rick Rieger, Tom Schilleri Third Row: Matt Schilling, Bob Schwab. 78 .. WI: A.4 See Prueil run. Run, Pruetl, run. OSterfeld contemplates. 79 Varsity Seniors Qeft 10 RighU: First Row: Jim Seiter, Jerry Tasset, Rick Tranter. Sec- ond Row: Chris Vehr. Third Row: Scott Wetterau. Vchr practices for homecoming dance. Hauser ate the ball? 1: u an .xn x lion 7- .l ' '- .' -;: 'A El .IY '7 RUI Steve James waits for blockers. The reserves had a rough The Reserves, de- spite a 4-4 record, showed the talent that makes success- ful varsity teams The defense, led by Me kles Mike Callahan and Chris Cardone and linebackers Dave Riegler and Dave Eigel, proved the dif- ference in the mid- season tilt with La- Salle. The Bombers shut out the Lancers 7- 0 Under the guid- ance of Fr. Maurice Reardon and Mr. Bill Re, the offensive team improved its skills. Coach Reardon developedabackfield of fine prospects made up of speed- sters Mike McCarty, Ken Lutter, and Nick Schooley. The offen- sive line, led by Bill Donahoe and Dan Reilly, executed its assignments with crispauthority,thanks t0 the efforts of Coach Re. The Re- serves will add strength to next sea- son's varsity team. IL: 3-1 gnwzggn 1352:: a 35615? ass, Leftto Right. Front Row: S Lohman, D. Pruelt M. Bellamah, N. Schooley, M Kinselia T Walker, M. McCarty Second Row: T. Brunsman, 5 James, T Klotz, S Ries, D. Ricgier, D. Reilly, K. Lutter Third Row: J. Cudmensngrwi B. Perin. T' i Ryan, P Odioso C. Cardone, T. Mackey,J. Callahan J. Conway,J Bruemmer tMgri Fourth Row: D Eigel, M Hammersmith T Stachler, M. Rowell, P Harmeier, R Welterau, T Isphording. Back Row: B Flynn, S Garvey, M Conrad M. lacobucci, B Donohoe B. Pfriem C. Hart, W RetCoachi, M. Reardon SIIJ iCoachi, B..Hogan 80 Left to Right First Row: M. Smith, J. McGraw, C. Weber, A. Fogarty, Rh Rohrer, J. Stone, P. Olding, P. Ney, B. Dillon. Second Row: J. Sullivan, Jh Gruber, C. Farreil, M Mazzei, A. Hauck, D. Bible, T. Scheidler, D. Evans, M. Tuke, C. Mildenstein. Third Row: K. Dillon, 5. O'Toole, Jh York, D. Gramaglia, J. Coffaro, G. Osterfeid, C. Gray, K. Hemmer. Fourth Row: M. Berlon, T. Heekin, Th Robinson, R. Jacob, S. Lane, C. Cole, C. Romer, D. Reininger, J. Eckert, Fifth Row: C. Barton, J. Greiwe, R. Fallon, D. Busse, S, Cardone, Sh Murrer, J. james, J, Powers, Sixth Row: T. Limke tMng, P. Gallagher, 5. Klatte, C. Zimmer, J. Hall, R. Herrmann, J. Keane, E. Evers, S. Schott Wng. Frosh persistence proved profitable Despite a 3-3-1 record, the Freshman Footballteamxoachh ed by Messrs. Put- hoff and White had a profitable season. After losses to two Princeton teams, the Baby Bombers reh bounded with key victories over Purcell, Roger Bacon, and La- Salle The season finale with Elder for the G.C.L. title ended with the Panthers easing by 7-0 The performance of play- ers like Andy Fogarty, Ron Rohrer, and Scott Murrei shows bright promise for future Bomberteamsh Frosh crouch for the kill. 81 f The 1975 Varsity Cross Country team enjoyed a successful season despite losing five of its top run- ners to graduation. This was thought to be a season for rebuilding, but the teams strong showing in the first meet, finishing fifth of eleven teams, proved otherwise. In their next outing at St. X against Ana derson and Elder, the team tied Elder for first place. Sophomorelohn Landon paced the team's fine per- formance with a record-setting first place finish. Since four of the top six teams in the city were in the GTC.L., finishing fourth in the league was no disappointment. Consistent performances by Paul Arling and Mike McCabe contributed to the team's success, along with the solid running of Scott Zak- rajsek, Don Graham, and Mark Jacobers. The team loses only three seniors-Mark Fischer, Tom Buzek, and Hank Kreuzman. Returning next year are dis- trict qualifiers Dave Neyer and Jerry Wedig, and G.C.L. runner-up and state qualifier John Landon. The Reserve Cross-Country team also finished fourth in the G.C.LY Adding strength to next year's varisty team will be runners Joe Thieman, Bob Kist- ner, Jim Brockman, and Jerry Long. On the fresh- man level, the team showed steady improvement, placing a very strong second in the G.C.L. meet with fifth and sixth place finishes by Tom Mussio and Kevin Scholle, respectively. I Fischer leads the pack. Left to Right. Front Row: Ht Kruezman, D7 Graham. Second Row: M lacober, M. McCabe, De Neyer, S. Zakrajsek, P. Arling, T, Buzekt Back Row: M. Fischer, G. Wedig, T. Meridith, J. Landon, 82 Left to Right. Front Row: J. Brockman, D. Buzek, M. McCabe. Second Row: R. Mitchell, K. Geiger, B. Barkocy, F. Arling, J, Landon, J. Thiemann. Back Row: B. Kistner, B Lewnard, T. Long. Left lo Right. Front Row: T. Blade, 1. Moster, J. Donaldson, B. Verbryke, D, Brockman, C. Walter Nng. Second Row: D Drahman, K. Scholle, K. Hains, C. Weber, T. Mussio. Back Row: T. Watson Ngrj, J. Neyer, E. Santen, l. Merritt, TV Middendorf, R. Butler tCoachL 83 Left to Right Front Row: B. Volck, L. Foppe, B, Dahlstrom, M. Ricke, St Sowell, B. Brownhill, M. Aietat Second Row: J. Weale, G. Ohe, M. Roberts, Dt Pessler, E. Purves, B. VanGilse, Back Row: J. Striebich tMng, J. Kurzhals, T. Gorman, F. Stier, B. Sandmann, J. Obermeyer, B. Windisch iCoachi. Soccer survived This year, the Varsity Soccer team finished with a 4-9-3 record in one of the toughest schedules in recent years, facing such powers as Finneytown, Anderson, and Elder. The high point of the season was the upset victory over Greenhills in the first round of the sectionai tournament. Everyone exerted the little bit ex- tra and it paid off. As Coach Windisch said after the game, l'lt feels good to win! Anoth- er highlight of the season was the home match with Roger Bacon, dubbed the Prune Bowl, which the team lost in double overtime on a controversial penalty call. The Bombers avenged this 1055 five weeks later in the re- match, shutting out Bacon 3-0, paced by the play of goalie Mike Ricke. Voted the team's M.V.P. was Tim Gorman and Brian Volck was considered the team's most improved player. Despite the Bomberst unimpressive recordi next year's team shows promise, with the re- turn of seasoned veterans Scott Sowelt, Mike Ricke, and the teams high scorer, Mario Aieta. The Reserve Soccer team under the command of new coach Mrt Dennis Buck im- proved its record to 3-3-2 this year. Pele, eat your heart out! U m 5M2..- , , a 7 . P 7 , .. 7 Boom, baby! HI scored? LEft t0 RighL Front Row: P. Mosher, T Wood, D. Mangold, R. StriebichM, MrFe-rrenD. Tillar, P. Russell. Second Row: B. O'Connor, J. Sandmann, J- Jollis, T. Payne, K. Fagedes, C. St. George. Back Row: D. Weber, B. Striebich, J. Parsell, M. O'Neill, J. Collopy N. Dacey, S Sowetl, D. Buck moachx 8 5 Left to Right. Front Row: M. Muething tMgr.t, J. Wheian, S, Zakrajsek, T. Mahoney, Mr Lonneman, i. Baumann, L. Cibboney tMng. Back Row: 8. Ormond, Gt Mersch, J. Stricbich, B. Muldoon, C. Massa, NV Vehr, M. Jacobs, D. Berning tCoachi. Bombers spent the season rebuilding The 1975-76 Varsity Basketball team suffered through a disappointing 9-12 season, marking the first time in 13 years that Mr, Berning's squad has failed to compile a .500 record. Despite the fact that three-year letterman Tim Mahoney was the only player who had any degree of varsity experience, the predominantly junior team possessed enough physical talent to earn a City ranking of fourth in the pre-season poll. However, due to this lack of experience, the Bombers' slow start could be overlooked in the hope that they were improving quickly enough to be ready for the rugged GCL schedule. Unfortunate- ly, St. X. still didn't develop into the powerful contender which it had hoped to be. Numerous Close games almost invariably ended with the Bombers 0n the short end of the score. Al- though X. was destined to finish in a last place tie in the GCL, their early elimination enabled Mr. Berning to regroup his team in an effort to cure the Bombers of their inability to unite and play effectively as a team Drastic changes began to take place in the Bombers as impressive late season performances against Moeller and La Salle instilled both confidence and a winning attitude in the team. In the District Tournament St. Xavier played excellent basketball as they downed fourth-seeded Wi- throw, 57-48, and avenged two eartier losses to Roger Bacon before being nipped by Elder in a welleplayed semi-final game that marked the season finale for the round-ballers. Penetration . . . , repetition , . . 87 . .concentration. . . Bombers gained experience The first eight games of the season displayed the inconsisten- cy which plagued the Bombers. Impressive wins over Withrow, Princeton, Purcell, and Finneytown were matched by the dis- mal performances against Hamilton Taft, Colerain, and Oak Hills. A 61-58 loss to Elder, despite a miraculous comeback, gave St. X the loss in their first CCL contests Nick Vehr got OH to a hot start by hitting double figures in five of the first six games including a season high 23 points against Withrow. Cap- tain Tim Mahoney was never held under eleven points in the first eight games as he enjoyed two twenty point games Ma- honey also set a school record by sinking 49 consecutive free throws Gary Massa, who had been sidelined during the early going by a hip injury, recovered in time to lead the Bombers past local rival Finneytown. The starting five were rounded out by scrappy Marc Jacobs, hOt-shooting Joe Baumann, and sophomore Brian Muldoon. Mike Lonneman and Brian Or- mond provided the necessary bench support with their steady performances. . . .determination, Berning reached 300th After the Finneytown game, X could collect only two wins in the next eight games A non-league loss to MCNiCholas was followed by a 53748 loss to Bacon and a 65-64 edging of Moeller. Three consecutive losses to La Salle, Elder, and Purcell ended all hopes for the GCL crown. The Bombers finally managed to break their losing streak when they beat Western Hills, 69-54. This victory was significant, mainly because it marked the 300th victory for Mr. Berning as the basketball coach at St. Xavier, an achievement which only a handful of area high school coaches can boast of. However, after this accomplishment, the team once again encountered some problems as they fell to Bacon, 51-46, in X.'s worst game of the year. Massa and Mahoney once again provided the scoring punch as Mahoney had two more twenty point games and Massa banged in 23 and 22 points against Elder and Purcell, respectively, , 236K 'lEat your heart out, Dave Cowens! Vchr demonstrates jumping ability, 88 Experience paid off. The low point of the season which was reached in the sec- ond Bacon game sharply contrasted the peak that was about to be gained and retained throughout the remainder of the season. Within one week, St. X. transformed from a struggling group into a powerful and unified basketball team. The first victim of the rejuvenated Bombers was Moellert St Xavier celebrated its final home game by crushing Moe 69-44 while finally showing remarkable teamwork. Massa, Baumann, and Mahoney led the attack with 16 14, and 13 points, respective- ly. The last game of the season was a 75766 loss to La Salle, but the game was much Closer than the score indicates. X. could not overcome a bad first quarter despite the 16 points contributed by Marc Jacobs and Tim Mahoney. The Bombers were now prepared to carry their momentum into the District Tournament against fourth-sceded Withrowt Marc Jacobs hit all six of his field goal attempts, and Nick Vehr paced X. with 15 points as the team played a flawless first half that saw them take a 33-13 lead The insurmountable 20 point margin enae bled St. X. to coast to a 57-48 victory. Although Bacon had beaten the Bombers both times during the regular season, the Spartans were no match in the second tourney game. Marc Jacobs enjoyed his second straight perfect game from the field as he poured in 16 points, and Tim Mahoney and Joe Baumann combined for 33 points to lead the Bomber attack. Unfortu- nately, X. met its match against Elder in the District semiefinals. Although the Bombers piaycd extremely well throughout the game, their two point half-time lead was soon erased, and regional bound Elder won 78773. Tim Mahoney was unstoppa- ble, however, as he turned in a spectacular 33 point performw ance that fell just one point short of a school record. Raumann dribbles carefuliy looking tor an opening. Give me that balllll Potential is unlimited Tim Mahoney, who led the city in free throw percentage, collected numerous awards and hon- ors for his play throughout the seasons He was named player of the year in the CCL as well as MVP for St. X. He was also selected for the AlI-City team and even made honorable mention All-State. Jeff Whelan, who saw only limited action during the first half of the season, came on strong enough to win the St. Xavier MIP award, The Bombers' strong finish combined with an awesome reserve team brings about high hopes and expectations for next year. The fact that this year's team contained only three seniors indicates the experience which next yearls squad will have. Nick Vehr, one of the best athletes in the school, and Gary Massa will lead the team underneath, while returning starters Joe Bau- mann and consistent Marc Jacobs will also be ex- pected to have excellent seasons. Two front-court sophomores, 'Beanie' Muldoon and Jay Twyman, will see plenty of action and will also give the Bombers much depth. 6'5 Tom Ahlrichs, who played extremely well this year, may even earn a starting role due to his aggressive and talented play. Two returning juniors who hope to see more action are Scott Zakrajsek and John Striebich. Kevin Whe- lan and Steve Wolf, who are coming off impressive reserve seasons, may also see their own share of playing time. If the team plays to its potential, a GCL championship and perhaps even bigger accom- plishments will be in store for the Bombers next year. 1m:...- A - n Berning warns Bombers of impending doom Layup Jacob's style. . baeebalL Whelan waits f0! . A 91 -.-lngw -wn hwym ,- , ., ; .Mm . Reserves shared GCL title The St. Xavier Reserve Basketball team finished the season with an impressive 13-5 record and a share in the GCL championship with roundball rival Elder. The season was highlighted by an overwheiming victory over Elder, 67-37. A loss to late-season opponent Roger Bacon put a damper on Bomber hopes of claiming sole possession of the GCL. The team was sparked by starters Jay Twyman Taveraging 13.5 points per gamei, Steve Wolf iwith a 12.7 point average and a team high 123 reboundsi, co-captains Tom Ahlrichs 1111 reboundsi and Kevin Whelan iwith a team high 45 assistsi, and Brian Muldoon iaveraging a fine 10.3 rebounds per game with a total of 1 131. Coach Piening expressed his feelings of pride saying, From a coach's standpoint, I'm real fortunate This year's rew serves will certainly bolster future varsity teams. 4, 32 .- xXAVIEs ! : '5,ng iLefl to Righti Front Row: Steve Ries, Al Kierie, Dan Doran, Kevin Whelan, Steve Noll, John Schmitz, Mike Callahan. Back Row: Ed Cook iManageri, Ed Heskamp, Bob Pfriem, Tom Ahlrichs, Jay Twyman, Steve Wolf, Steve Garvey, Dick Piening iCoachi. 92 iLeft to Righti Front Row: Paul Lorenz tManagert, Jim Powers, John Merritt, jim Stone, John Gehring, John Rohrer, Bob Scholl, Tim Obermeyer, Tom Ranz iManagert. Back Row: Ross Butler iCoacht, Dave Kelly, Scott Murrer, Pete Brady, Tony Barbra, Stan Bass. Powers eludes Panther pursuit. 93 Freshmen finished second in GCL The Freshman Basketball team, with the very able first-year coaching of Mr. Ross But- ler, had a highly successful season The team showed great spirit and effort though ham- pered by injuries throughout the season. They defeated every team they played except Eld- er, suffering their three season losses tolthe Panthers. In the first game of the freshman GCL Tournament, X. defeated LaSalle. In the second game against Elder, although the team showed great promise in the first half, Elder pulled away and defeated the Baby Bombers in the second half. Overall, with the help of Scott Murrer's 8.8 rebound average and Jim Powers' 10.3 total point average, the team finished in second place in the GCL and took third place in the GCL Tournament. Overall, their season record of 12-3 portents great success for future Bomber teams. Bombers won G.C.L. again '44? i3? .u-Ln m-xmd Tm; 'lDan Cable, eat your heart out! lorry wins, wu'rc sure. 94 .141. .wr m Hill. .hA. Is Coach Murphy really that boring? - I .. 7-1, vi -.- .m-hmmn .x-v: ,, 11773::1 Ln- t tht It's great to be great! The 1975-76 St. Xavier wrestlers proved once again that they were one of the Cityls top teams. This yearls team, as in the tradition of previous St. X. teams, was very strong through- out all thirteen weight classes even though Coach Dick Murphy felt that his would be a season for rebuilding. Murphy's matmcn gained widespread recognition through- out the area. The Bombers were at the top of the city poll all year long. Individual efforts and combined team support made possible the teams successes. The Bombers were very fortunate to have many gifted ath- letes on this year's squad, such as seniors Jim Byrd, Jeff, and Gerry McGrath, and sophomore Ed Wohlwendcr. l45-pounder Jim Byrd ended his season with a fine 28-3 record with thirteen pins. 'Byrdman' placed first in the U. C. Invitational, the St. X. Invitational, the GCL, and an excellent second place finish in the state tourney, the highest finish ever achieved by anyone from St. Xavier. The McGrath twins, Jeff at 132 lbs. and Gerry at 138 lbs., displayed super wrestling abilities. Jef'fls final record was 18-4; he won the AAA Sectional. Gerry compiled 6116-84 record, placing first in the St. X. Invitational and second in the CCL, Sophomore Ed Wohlwender, with a season record of 28-3, finished first at the U. C. Invitational, the St. X. Invitational, and in the GCL. He also made an outstanding third place finish at the state meet. Ed is expected to improve on these achieve- ments over the next two years, Keeping in mind that this year's team was very young, we can look forward to next season with great expectations that St. X. will again have one of the dominant teams in the area. Left to Right. Front Row: B. Cionni, l. McGrath, M, Harrington, C. Perrino, Mt Ahern, Et Wohlwender, J. Tueschler. Second Row: 1, Cenways T. Seiter, J. Seiter, R. Cowens, B. Leary, M. Schmidlin, Ci. McCrath, Pt Shanks. Third Row: Fa Hermes, C. Cardone, T. Kuechly, D. Reilly, M. Shannon, J, Byrd, D. Leesman, M. Kelley, B. Ausdenmoore, Me Long, J. Tuostihlor. Back Row: D. Shannon, P. Daly, D. Eigel, H, Albani 95 .1 a4 1. ; $31- :e nxK x no .4 1 - rtw'. m . 'l' I L611 to Right. Front Row: J. Rowekamp, B. Kalthoff, K. Franke, L Dursu, T. Riegel, S Hunter, T, Sullivan, D. Turnen J. Kamper. Second Row: D. Cionni, B. Barkocy, J. Neumann, J. Hall, TA Kaup, 8. James, G Zenni, M. Znellner, D. Riegierl Third Row: T, Brunsman, B. Kramer, R. Cirardol, P. Haas, KV Lutter, E Becker, D Meyer, B. Donohoe. Fourth Row1C. Hurd, C. Broderick, D. Mazza, G. Franke, C. Bergmann, P. Odioso, l. Felix Back ROW: M, McCarty, 1 E. Stemmer, D. Piening, J. Hanekamp, J. Bruemmcr, T. Robinson, D. Ross, D Burdick. Sener puts on xhe pressure. Tueschler works his way in. Bomber renders Bacon. mtum. r W, Reilly faces intense struggle. Hellkamp. J. Dodge. :.'.r 9 7 Baby Bombers enjoyed success Both the reserve and freshman teams had successful sea- sons. The reserves compiled a 973 season record, and placed second in the GCL Tournament. Standouts were junior Jim Teuschler, and sophomores Dave Reigler and Dave Eiget. The freshman improved upon last yearts performance by finishing the season with a 7-5 record. At the Bridgetown Invitational, the team placed sixth, improving upOn the previous years last place finish. Leading the squad were solid prospects Tony Per- rino, Don Tillar, and Mark McGrath. Head Coach Dick Murphy regards the talent of these underclass wrestlers as Hforming a sound nucleus for future varsity teams. Left to Right. Front Row: J. Felix, M. Butler, J. Rottenberger, T. Perrino, B. Ettensohn, D. Tillar, M. Bussard, l. Mazza, RV Yauss, J, Gruber. Second Row: J. Itardig, D. D'Ambrosfo, C, Greene, PA Ernst, D. Mernck, J. Durso, M, McGrath, R. Berning, l. Dusa, T. Kathman. Third Row: H, Williams, B Johnson, M Olinger, C. St. George, S. Westerkamp, T. Longshore, K. Geier, De Murray. Fourth Row: Mt Smith, S. lilaussler, B. MacMorland, I. Donaldson, B. Brunsnmn, Ct Yeager, M, Tuke, A. Hauck. Back Row: E. Santen, T. Paquette, P. Gallagher, 1. James, N. Cramaglia, J. Eckert, J. i Left to Right. Front Row: D, McKenney, D. Evans, j. Osterman, D. Kammerer, J. Counts, M. Geraci, R. Pater, Mt Bergman, T. Keating, M. Roberts, K. McMurray, B. Walter. Back Row: M. Anderson, M. Culeman, Rt Blumer, M. James, R. Lee M, Adams, C. Chambers, Rt Kammerer, L. Murdock, la Braun, T. Connelly, F. Florez, T. Bosse. Aquabombers stroked to seventh straight title In what is perhaps the greatest accomplishment in St. Xavier athlet- l ics - or for that matter Ohio athletics - the Aquabombers won their seventh state swimming title in as many years. Like the 1974-75 ' champions, this year's team was not considered a primary contender I in Ohio swimming. The teams to beat, according to many experts, were Upper Arlington and Cleveland Hawken, with that teami' from Cincinnati a distant third choice. As in 1975, the experts were to be proven wrong. The Aquabombers'firstbigtestofthe season wasagainstToledo St Francis, a perennial swimming power. The Knights' chances to achieve victory rose as a result of the meet suspension of junior star Francis Florez and the disqualification of the Aquabombersi medley t l relay team. But by Rick Kammerer and Ted Connelly finishing 1-2 in the 500 free, Mike James placing second in the 100 back, and the 400 freestyle relay of Mark Coleman, Chris Chambers, Rick Kam- l merer and Doug Kammerer winning first handily, the Aquabombersi unbeaten record at home was preserved by the slim margin of 87- 82. The next crucial test of Aquabomber superiority was posed by the AAU - affiliated Dayton Dolphins. The Dolphins, taking advan- i tage of flat performances by St. X in the sprint events and the absence 1 0f dismissed team star Mark Coleman, handed the Aquabombers t their first loss since 1972, thus ending the team's fifty-six game winning streak. Yet, inspired by Coach Arata's No guts, no glory exhortations, the swimmers regrouped for the next contest against Sycamore Billed as the battle of equals, the Sycamore meet proved to be the right prescription for the Aquabombersi jangled nerves. t Rick Kammerer and Francis Florez dominated the dual meet as both won or shared in winning three victories apiece. The momentum of the meet snowballed in X's favor as the swimmers won the medley relay, snatched an unexpected 1-2-3 in the 200 freestyle, and finished 1-2 in the 200 individual medley. By meet's end, the Aqua- bombers had cruised by the Aviator swim team 103-66. With this victory, the X swimmers regained confidence in themselves. The feeling that the team could win an unprecedented seventh state title was rekindled. However, one week later, the team faitered at the St. Francis Invitational in Toledo. Their mediocre performance sobered the team's confident mood. The Aquabombers, knowing themselves capable of outstanding performances, realized that winning in the State meet this year would depend upon their ability to combine confidence with consistency. x, kmitiigrf ..c .575... Nb e , ,. 7' a ' t , WW hL' Prelims clinched I ! State i When the state meet arrived, the Aquabombers were ready. The ' very vital 200 medley relay team tR. Kammereri J. Counts, R. Wal- 7 ters, J. Brauni had to place in the top six or the title would surely be out of reach. Achieving its best time of the season, the team placed W fifth. Following the relay was one of Xavierts best events, the 200 freestyle. Of the Aquabombers' four entrants, two of them, Rick Kammerer and Francis Florez, qualified among the top six finishers. ' t in the 100 freestyle, the sprinting duo of Florez and Joe Braun gar- nered much needed points, finishing fifth and ninth respectively. The 500 freestyle proved to be the strongest individual event for the team: Ted Connelly tseventh placei, Louis Murdock teighth placei, - and Chris Chambers ttenth placei combined to tally twenty-one big e points for the team's eventual winning effort. In one of the most ' exciting events of the meet, the 100 backstroke, Rick Kammerer was a denied first place by one oneehundredth of a second. Jim Counts ' continuedtheAquabombersiquestofthestatecrown by finishing seventh in the 100 breaststroke. The Aquabombers clinched the title by streaking to victory in the 400 freestyle relay. Composed of swim- mers Doug Kammerer, Francis Florez, Joe Braun, and Tom Bosse, the relay team sprinted to automatic AlleAmerican certification with a time of 3:14.81. The next day at the finals, the Aquabombers had only to maintain their weII-earned preliminary positions in order to run away with their seventh straight state championship. Mark Spitz, eat your heart out! Left to Right; Front Row: K, Payne, M. Haas, M. Mullee, G. Beyasko, T. Smithhisler, M. Chambers, T. Hartman, P. Murdock. Back Row: M C0nrad,T.WiIhelmy1 R. Kerans, M. Armstrong, A, Kastner, S Chandler, F. Luttmer, B. Jacob M. Slenger, n- tmh'. $4.1. w... WW fl 'wn; . g , l'Ahoy there, mate! t Coach Arata accepts another trophy, and another, and another . , . Prospects looked good for eighth straight This season was very gratifying; the Aquabombers remained state cham- pions, Rick Kammerer was named co- swimmer of the year, and strong lower varsity and reserve teams seem sure to produce future varsity stars. Like this year's team, next year's squad will have to prove to skeptics that it is the team to beat. The desire to win must surface to ensure continued success of the caliber that Aquabomber teams are renowned for attaining. Indeed, it next year's Aquabombers can remember Mr. Ara- ta's perennial urging of No guts, n0 glory, they should be capable of com- peting well against any team in Ohio - winning in true Aquabomber form. e . WY V -J Left to Right. Front Row: B. Paulin, B, Schillerj J. Whelan, D. Reder, K. Mechling, Ci Rebscht Second Row: D, Donovan, D. Bartish, Bi Graham, M. Lonneman, R. Berning, D. Pruett, T. Yueliig. Back Row: B Kombrinck iCoachi, Rt Rieger, R. The year started with a cloudy forecast. The skies appeared dark and foreboding, What remained of last year's team seemed harmless and passive. Add to this inexperienced crew at relatively inexperienced coach, rookie Bruce Kombrinck. The first test of ability came with the arrival of the Senators of Cincinnati Taft at the Hangar of the Bombers. With the onslaught Of an enraged bombardier, Sti X exploded, drenching the Senators with 22 runs in a mere three innings. The torrential rains of the Bombers continued to pour as the squad traveled around the city The major cloud bursts erupted from aiI-City star and MVP Jeff Whelan, Dave Reder,Tim Crowe, and Tom Schiller. Juniors Chris Rebsch and Rick Berning rounded outthe balanced attack. Coupled with this consistent and devastating offense, an impenetrable defense headed by Brian Graham at third, Dave Bartish at shortstop, and Mike Lonneman at first frustrated the enemy. Without pitchingt however, the team wouid have faltered badly. Two pitchers stood out in particu- lar: righty John HHead Waclawik and lefty Rich Propt These two, along with the rest of the staff, continualiy baffled oppos- ing hitters. The leader of this onslaught, Bruce Kombrinck, in his first season as varsity coach, commanded the Bombers onward t0 a29-9 record, a fifth place finish in the city-wide poii, a second place finish in the G.C.L., and a district title. Forthiseffort,C0ach Kombrinckdeservediywonrecognition as the Enquirer Coach of the Year. He brought the Bombers to the Regionals hot on a twelve-game winning streak. Un- fortunately after a long postponement because of rain, the Bombers bowed valiantly to Beaver Creek of Xenia, ending the season on a rather low note. However, as this year's varsity baseball team came further than any other in X's history, they deserve all the praise given them, and more! Prop, G. Massa, J. Waclawik, T, Crowe, Ti Schiller. Bombers reigned over City -.. gakwaft Reder takes third easily, Bartish gets a hit! a ,;.V4;..Lrv- k. 7 em-u-n-xx' x WPFJN e- , -.. , V 'i : 'l'jJi- m i i Left to Right. Front Row: M. Reder ngrJ, B. Kistner, A. Fogarty, S. Uimer, P. Shanks, P. Moone ngrJ. Second Row: K. Lutter, J. Powers, 5. Bass, M. McCarty, t B, Koury, S. Pieper, R. Rohrer. Back Row: B. Siinger iCoaChi, G. Boisinger, T, Schiller, T. Klotz, R. Wetterau, P. Brady, G, Franke, S. Ries, M. Williams. ' Reserves enjoyed a successful season Although the reserve baseball team split even in league play, they did extremely well against non-league opposition, finishing the season with a i6e7 overall record. i Sophomores Todd Klotz, Gary Franke, Pat Shanks, and Steve Reis along with freshmen Stan Bass, Pete Brady, and Gregg Bolsinger gave the Bombers superior pitching, while i I Tim Schiller, Ken Lutter, Mark Williams, and Andy Fogarty provided the scoring punch. Rounding out the team were Brian Koury, Rick Wetterau, Steve Ulmer, Mike McCarty, Bob Kistner, Jim Powers, Ron Rohrer, and Steve Pieper, all of whom contributed to the fine team record. Coach Bill Slinger had a very fine first season and is looking forward to next year as he will have seven returning let- termen. In addition, varsity coach Bruce Kombrinck can look forward to twelve of this year's sophomores competing for positions on the varsity team next year, Congratulations to Coach Bill Slinger and the entire reserve team for a fine season and a job well done. Rohrer about to clean the bases. 104 cud A Gary Nolan, eat your heart out! mu, Schiller was a real sleeper. '1 Bass hits a painful foul ball, The St. Xavier Golf team enjoyed a successful season compiling a 2377 won-lost mark. St. X., along with Moeller, put a dent in Elderls continuous domination of the GCL golf scene by sharing the league championship with the Panthers. All three finished the season with identical 7-3 league records. Senior Jim Cuda and sophomore Tim Schilw Ier consistently led the way ably backed up by Mark l Gonzalez, Rick 'the Flash' Berning, and Rich Prop. l The golfers' low total this year was a nine-over-par 149 in a six-stroke victory over Anderson. Individue al honors went to Tim Schiller, who made Second- Team All-Southwestern Ohio and First-Team All- GCL, and Jim Cuda, who was Second-Team All- CCL for the second straight year. Congratulations to these two men. The only blemish in an otherwise fine year was the inability to beat Elder. Six times the Bombers met the Panthers, twice in dual meets and four times in tournaments; each time Elder pre- vailed. Next year the tables should turn as the future looks bright for St. X. Golf. Coach Hext says, We will lose only two of our top nine golfers. Juniors Mark Gonzalez and Rick the Flash' Berning, and sophomores Tim Schiller, Matt Schottelkotte, and Greg Henning provide the baSlS for a Strong team. Left to Right. Front ROW: G. Henning, l. Cuda, Mi Schottelkotte. Second ROW: T. Hexl Next year could be even better than this one The lCoachl, M. Gonzalez, Bl Schiller, R. Prop. Back Row: R. Pfriem, R. Berning, T. Schiller. Reserve team finished with a 3-4 season record. Freshman Chris Deye, medalist four times, also shows promise for future teams. t l Golfers captured l G.C.L. title Left to Right. T, Hext lCoachl, M. Wansik, J. Pace, J. Burns, J. Popken, J. Cehiing. Cuda shows his winning form. l 106 ee- , Ink The 1976 Net-Bombers led by Skip Conger and John Mirlisena easily won the CCL with a perfect 10-0 record. In overall performance, including non GCL matches, the team's record was an impressive 19-3. The team suffered defeats from both Princeton and Cincinnati Country Day in two extremely close matches. John Mirlisena and the doubles team of Matt Imfeld and Mike Stewart both qualified in the sectionals to represent St. X. in the district The most impressive players were undoubtedly seniors lohn Mirlisena and Skip Conger with individual records on the year 011874 and 15-1, respectively. Both players proved to be good team leaders as well as great assets to the team's fine per- formances. Next year the Net- t Bombers will again prove to. be one of the best HighhSChool Tennis teams in Cincinnati. AC- Cording to Coach Dave Cappel, junior Chuck Meakin and uni derciassmen Mike Stewart, Steve Wolf, and Matt Imfeld are St. . Xavier's most reliable sources for a strong team in the future. Mirlisena demonstrates flawless style. Tennis took G.C.L. Left to Right. Front Row: M. KLihlman, C. Sommerkamp, Ji Mirlisena, C. Meakin, MV lmfeld. Back Row: D, Cappel iCoachi, 5. Wolf, S. Conger, M. Stewart, M. Trautmann, J. Francis, C. Wille. 933537.453- , w-. v .R....h..;aa...n. hmMn-m .-- u Left to Right. Front Row: T. Mack tMgm, P. Arling, J. Zang, A. Keirle, D, Mullane, l. Schuetz, T. Meridith, D, Graham, 5. Sowell, C. Fedroff ngrJ. Second Row: D. Fagel, M. McCabe, P. Long, H. Foley, J. Landon, B. Gallagher, K. Cassedy, S. Zakrajsek, H. Kreuzeman, D Neyer. Back Row: R. Butler Moachx S. Wachendorf, T HiIL T. Uihlein, R. Tranter, J. Lang, N. Vehr, P. Maechling, N, White, P. Odioso, J Uihlein, S. Garvey. Leftto RighL Front Row: P. Arling, B. Barkocy, M. McFerren, E. Rouse, N. Schooley, T. Herzog, K. Fagedes, B. Brownhill. Second Row: J. Gadrow tMng, J- 5C0tt Mng, A. Keirle, M Soriano, M. Soriano, M. Miller, T. Long, T. Fiehrer. Back Row: J. Brockman, D. Hayden, K. Geiger, P. Odioso, S. Garvey, S Wachendorf, T. Isphording, T. Schuetz, F Russell, 8. Fritz KioaChL 108 Foley shows his victory snarl. Trackmen captured city title Long readies for flight. The fact that only five runners graduated from last year's Varsity Track team, a team that was ranked fifth in the City a year ago, made the outlook for the '76 season a bright one and its outcome an eventual success! After a slow start, the Bomber runners quickly began to move higher and higher in the City rankings. Starting with a strong win in the Anderson Invitational, St. X. proved they were a team to be reckoned with. Meeting the number one ranked team in the City, Colerain, in the Forest Park invitational, St. X. finished a strong second, outdistancedl' only by fourteen points. With all runners seeming to peak at the proper moment, our trackmen were able to win their first GCL Championship since the initiation of the meet forty- four years ago. Winning performances were achieved by seniors Tracy Meridith in the high hurdles and long jump, and Harry Foley in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Junior Nick Vehr took first place in the high jump and discus, and sophomore Mike McCabe turned in a surprising perform- ance by placing first in the 880 yard run. A strong second place finish in the pole vault was turned in by senior Pat Long, who equalled the winning height but was edged out on the basis of having more misses than his opponent. For the second year in a row, Sti X. took the Norwood AAA Sectional Title and made a strong showing in the district meet. Capping the season, X. finished first in the City by vote of area track coaches. Low hurdler Tracy Meridith and high jumper Nick Vehr forged their way through a tough District meet and moved on to the state meet, where they placed 6th and 5th, respectively. Meridith was clocked at a class AAA state best of 193 in the preliminaries only to have his time shattered in the finals by the eventual state champ. Vehr, continuing to jump better with each meet, took 5th place in the state finals with a jump of 6' 7 . Impressive juniors Dave Neyer, Nick Vehr, and Tim Hill will lead the list of returning lettermen, while sophomores Mike McCabe and John Landon are sure to improve. The outlook for the 1977 season is again a bright one. Carieui and Tide corrale Buf'fabes. Tide stampedes Buffaloes. Wrisl action is im Intramurals flouriShEd VO'IeYba C mp5 ham it up. Im .;. -T'iu 3.3th arra- LaSalle 44 Princeton 1Gray1 Roger Bacon 59 LaSalle Moeller 29 Elder AAA Sectional 41 Moeller 3 Greenhills 51 Purcell 1 Western Hills 41 Roger Bacon G.C.L. 4th 55 LaSalIe GCL 2 d Varsity Basketball Varsity wrestling St. Xavier St. Xavier 61 Hamilton Taft 48 Colerain 54 Wlthrow 35 Elder 58 Cglerain 45 Moeller 54 Princeton 42 Princeton 58 Elder 64 Aiken 57 Purcell? 54 Finneytown 55 Oak HIHS 27 LaSaHe 66 Finneytown 22 Oak Hills Mchcholas 41 Mt. Healthy Roger Bacon G.C.L. Tournament 1st oeller U.C. Invitational St. Xavier 3rd 16 teams St. Xavier Invitational St. Xavier 2nd 8 teams Elder r I 48 GCL 2nd Purcell i 32 ,7 z .1 .k Hall . 3:31.? 3 w x?Varsity Swimming 11D St?! Xavier ' AAA State St. Xavier 1st Reserve Swimming ' St. Xavier H 110 Reading 33 Oak Hills 94 St. Francis 94 Walnut'HiIls 103 LaSalle 1 1 1 Sycamore 82 Indian Hill rt 99 Talawanda 1 91 Elder 15 89 Covington Catholic 97 Highland Varsity Baseball Cincinnati Taft Sycamore Reading Fairfield Fairfield Aiken Creenhills Hamilton Badin Cincinnati Taft . J: en' 14 Moeller LaSaHe Roger-B ,on P'urcell Mt. Heathy West- n H1115 57 50 75 75 66 58 88 72 78 78 70 Western H1 Finneytown 7-2 Elder 2-7 LaSalle 3-2 Moeller 1-5 Princeton 8-14 Purceil 8-0 Roger Bacon 3-2 McNicholas 7-5 Elder 4-2 Anderson 7-2 LaSalle 1-2 Mueller 6-1 Northwest 7-4 Purcell 2-3 Roger Bacon 3-5 Reading 9-3 Colerain 13-4 Western Hills 9-5 C01erain 8-4 Princeton 10-2 Finneytown 22-5 G.C.L. - 3rd Varsity Golf ov g'On C t O1iC 168-164 Western Hills 1731-182 , Anderson 149-155 Purcell 160-178 Purcell . 154-163 LaSalle 1n0n-GCL1 154-182 166-163 167-1 Wyoming, Oak Hills McNicholas Sycamore Summit LaSaHe Purcell Country Day Roger Bacon Moeller Withrow LaSaHe Princeton Purcell Elder Roger Bacon Moeller Indian Hill Elder Country Day G.C.L. - 1st John Mir' U1 11x mvvvmb l 1 1 4; I Vooo.1:ow-owooo-1 U1U1U1tlrl-KUTW J NJ -;.-. 7a.;hwv 7.7.7,, ,77 A77 UNDERCLASS ' 7' mr-.-. 7, 7 :r-r - 7.7.7 7 n.7,.7 7 .7, 7 - 7 7 Q L a: . 7.4 , I W M Left 10 Right. First Row: D. Adams, M. Adams, I, Ahem, M. Aieta, RV Alexander, R. Allen, 5. Ambrose, M. Armstrong, BA Barkus, D, Baker Lefl to Right. Second Row: D, BaH, A. Bambeck, l. Baumann, M. Bechlold, S. Beckman, M RPischel, D. Benhase, K. Berger, M. Berlon, M. Berning. Left to Right. Third Row: R, Berning, T, Best A Bianca, B Billingslcy, B. Bldse, R. Blumerl l. Bosken, l. Bradshaw, l. Brennan, R. erhn. Left to Right. Fourth Row: D. Brinkman, J. Buchheit, M. Buck. S. Burke, l Busam, I. Buse, R Byrnee, K. Cassedy, 5. Chandler, B. Cionni Left 10 Right. Fi th Row: R. Conway, T. Conway, l. Counts, C, Cravaack, K. Cronin, S. Cronm, I. Crowley, C. Crumrine, G. Darragh, D Deters. Left to Right Sixth Row: M Deters, D, DI Muzio, 1. Di Salvo, D. Discepoli, K. Do, A Donovan, B. Donovan, P. Dorger, L Dorger, D. Driscoll. Left 10 Righl. Seventh Row: J. Dugan, B. Dunn, J. Durso, M Flsaesser, A. Emmcrt, l, Ernst, D. E'agel, D. Fallon, M, Farrell, W, Fitzpatrick. Left to Right. Eighih Row: F. Florez, L. Foppc, K. Franke, D. freeman, J. Gallagher, B. Gallagher, 1. Geoghegan, AL Gcmu, L. Gibboney, C Goetzl Left to Right. Ninth Row: M. Gonzalez, D. Graham, T Cramagfia, R. Gleane, T Gresham, M, Gruben D. Hackman, D. Hadley, 1 Hall, NJ HalmL Lefl 10 Right, First Row: K. Hamad, J Hanekamp, M. Harrington, M. Hauser. J. Haulz, H. Heidlage, J. Helmick, W. Hemmer, R. Herrmann, . C. Horlh. Lol'l lo Right. Second Row: A. Hvssling, T. Hill, E IIirt, D, Hall, H. Holte, 5 Hunter, M. Imfcld, W Ivey, M, lacober, M. Jacobs. Left 1 to Right. Third Row: M lanven, G Jones, J. mrlina, M. Kallmeycr,NLKal10ft,T Kane.R.Ka1hmann,M. Kelley, J Kling, Ir Klute Left to Right, Fourth Row: J. Kupp, G. Koren, D Kumz, l. Kurzhals, J. Lang, P. Larison, l laekey, D, Lear, D. Leesman, J. Lewnard. Len to Right. Fifth Row: M. Lmkemeller, P. Lipperl, F Lnngo, G Longshole, T. Lorcnz, F. Lullmer, i. Lyklns, J. Macke, A. Maier, C. Masga. Left to Right, Sixth Row: T. Mathews. H. Maud, l. HcConaughy. P. McCullough, P. MCDevm, D. MrKenney, M, McLaughlin, NL McNenlI, C. Meakin, KV Mechling. Left to Right. Seventh Row: G, Ntenke, C. Mennup, T. Mom, 0 Mensch, L Meyer, E. Michels, l. Mischell, T. Melony, A Moore, B, Moore. Left to RighL Eighth Row: L. Mraz, M. Muenchen, M. Muelhing, D Mullane, L Murdock, l. Murray, R. Nardlni, P. Nerone, l. Neumann, D. Neyer. Left to Rigm Ninth Row: I Niebeuding, P. Nienkm, H. Norris, l. Nurre, B. O'Connor, 5. Olberding, M. ONeill, W, Paulin, C. Pedicini, C, Pemno. 117 , .7. .--; , .- . jinrg; , . 7 WMN left In Righl. First Row: T Pelkov, 1. Powers, E Purves, S Ranieri, T, Ralerman, MY Reheck, C, Rehsch, N Reader, MA Ricke, R. Rilzi Lefl to Right. Second Row: D. Roehm, H. Rohan, E. Rohde, l'. Rolcik, M Roll'es, M. Russo, C Rutlerer, T. Ryan, I. Si. George, B. Schiller. Left to Right. Third Row: B. Schindler, P Sclmeuingor, M, Schoellmer, M. Schoetlmer, A. Scholl, H. Schotl, l. Schuetz, A. Schweer, T. Seiler, B, Sieferr. Left 10 Right. Fourth Row: C. Slaughter, R. Smith, R. Snider, C. Sommerkamp, l. Soriano, S. Sowell, 1. Spencer, C. Stagaman, S. Stiens, K. Stone. Left to RighL Fifth Row: I. Slriebiclw, I Sullivan, 1, Sweeney, NM Sweeney, 1. Teuschlcr, M. Torak, M. Udry, T. Uihlein, R. Vangilse, N. Vehr, Left to Right. Sixth Row: D. Verdon, R. Vissing, B, Volck, D. Vorhis, T Watson, I. Weale, G. Weber, J. Weber, i. Wedig, S. Wenslrup Left to Right. Seventh Row:J.Weslerbeck,:X1.Wel7.el,C.Wille,I.WillkC,l.Wilson,T.Wirnbcrg, A. Winter, T. Winlur, l. Wille, T. Wull'. Left to Righlr Eighth Row: T. Yuellfg, C. Zahn, SA Zakraisek. 118 After two years at St. Xavier, juniors entered their third year with confi- dence. The confidence of the new upperclassmen was well founded. Many juniors helped bring the varsity sports teams to victory. The mem- bers of the junior class also were a major force in the organization and work of the school's many extrawcurricular activities. Juniors were spurred on in their academic, athletic, and extracurricular involvement by a pride in their school and their newly found upperclass standing. They gained many new experiences this year, such as retreats, eiectivesr and their first prom. In generai it can be said that the junior class experienced a reward- ing and successful year, The Thinker? Not now. he is watching. 119 ,H W 5-: .1 zM-r-rvx ,.,- Juniors Autographs Later. EIE,'!1 - h 4 -'i- t: mt... E3 '- Inge Ir? v w ,u I '1 . a...vmquemu - - h - M l -5; ,,-7.. - Your basic homecoming float. Catching some crucial sleep. T . r...- .m...-. 51.; .5. a. f .9 u .itvv Hut 6.? .w L Smeblch practices for big game. bgi SEE HLike to go to tho Prom?H 121 7 , , 7 .7 WW 4' V, ; ' .., - - - ' xii;' dW -'i Concentration - Expectation. Varsity Basketball? W. ' ? , . M5 r Quite didactic. Hitting the books. 122 w Smiley! At least Ed is interested. 123 Yearbook Work. .4 I'm wild about this Latin stufff' Dan 5 date just loves his shoes. Young Frankenstein. Massa makes TWO. 124 .mM. Can't get enough books. Not Humorous - Bizarre. 125 Dazzled by the beauty. , gm . A lff'Elfii-i 1Q Left to Righp First Row: M. Ahern, T AhIrichs, D. Ambrose, M. Anderson, R. Andre, M, Andreyko, A. Arend, P. Arling, D. Asmus, W. Baele. Left to RighL Second Row: N. Bambeck, B. Barkocy, W. Barrett, D. Barron, C. Bauer, P. Baumer, E Becker, M. Bellamah, C. Bergmann, D, Berning Left to RighL Third Row: J. Binder, S. Brandstetler. M. Braun, R. Briggs, K. Brinkman, J. Brockman, C. Broderick, B. Brownhill, l. Bluemmer, B. Bruns. Left to Right. Fourth Row: A. Brunsman, D. Burdick, J. Burns, D. Buzek. J CaIIahan, M, Callahan, C. Cardone, K. Castleberry, D. Cionni, W Clark. Left to Right. Fi th Row: J. Collopy, M. Conrad, J. Conway, E Cook, M Costello, D. Crail, W. Creed. 1. C. Daccy, J. R. Daccy, C. Depcnbrock. Left 10 Right. Sixth Row: D, Deters, G. Deye, W. Donahoe, T. Donnellon, D Doran, D. Eigel, K. Fagades, G. Fedroff, J. Felix, 1 Felick. Left to Right. Seventh Row: T. Fiehrer, T Fischer, W4 Flynn, J. Francis, M. Frank, T.Frank,G. Franke,LFreeman,J.FIeking,D.Fries.ch1lo Right. Eighth Row: 1. Cadrow, R. Cangwisch, T. Garry, S. Garvey, M. Geary, K. Geiger, S. Geiler, C. Gerhardt, R. Girardot, T. Greamn Left to Right. Ninth Row: B Grosser, P. Haas, M, Haas, M. Hammersmith, P. Harmeier, C Hart, M. Hauser, D. Hayden, K. Hcekin, K, Hemmer. 126 Left In Right, First Row: C. Henning, T. Hcrzog. E. Heskamp, 'l', Hicks, D7 Hummeimann, C. Huyd, M, Huschart, M. lacoburci, M. lmfekl, T. isphorrling. Left to Right. Second Row: S, James, J. Jollis, J. jorlingl T. Juenke, D. Kammerer, A. Kaup, A Kierle, B. Koury, K. Kelly, J. Kemper. Left to Right. Third Row: L. Kerans, M. Kinsolla, R. Kismer, M Klekamp, 'T. Kloiz, J, Koopman, T. Kraemer, R. Kramer, I Kuechly, K. Kuenzig left to Right. Fourth Row: M. Kuhlman, l. Kuhn, G. Lampe, J. Landon, L. Leger, R. Lewnard, F. LighL D Lindemann, S. Lohman, T. Long, Left to Right. Fifth Row: T, Longshore, WV Looby, K. Luuer, M. Mack, TA Mackey, J Magary, R, Maloney, C. Martin, D. Massa, J Mazza. Left 10 Right. Sixth Row: M. McCabe, M. McCarthy, D. McDevill, M MrFerren, G, McLauthn, D. Meyer, E. Meyerratken, M. Miller, R. Mitchell, P MoshEL Left 10 Right. Seventh Row: M. Moye, P. Mueller, 3. Muldoon, P Naish, R. Niedhard, T, Nehner, J. Nieberding, C. Niesen, T. Noe, S. Noll. Left to Right. Eighth Row: P. Odioso, R. Oehler, C. Ohe. T. O'Shaughnessy, J. Parsell, RV Pater, K. Payne, R. Perin, J. Pflum, R. Pfriem. Left 10 Right. Ninth Row: D. Piening, 1. Powell. 127 Len lo nghl. Firs! Row: 1. Powers, F Prudent, D. Pruetl, M. Rapking, M. Re, P. Reginelli, D Reilly, B. REImer, T. Ricgel, D. Riegler. Left to Right, Second Row: 5. Ries', H, Robben, 1. RObJHSOn, l. R005, D. Ross, L Rouse, J. Rowekampl M, Rowell, C. Rudemiller, F. Russell. Left to Right, Third Row: D, Rutlle, T. Ryan, R. Sandman, T, Srhiilor, I xrhmltz, D. Schoenmer, N, Schooley, M. Schotlelkulte, M, Schrorer, T. Schuetz left 10 Right. Fourth Row: W Schweinberg, l. Schwierling, I. Scott, W. Scilcr, T. Shah, P, Shanks,l Shields, K Shoemaker, l. Socol, M. Sorianol Len 10 Right. Fifth Row: N1, Soriano, S. Snwell, T Starhlpr, D, Stalf, G. Slefani, W. Steiden, E. Stemmer, l. blenger, M. Stewart, F. Stier. Left to Right. Sixth Row: l, Stricker R, bmehlch, L Stross, P. l'avlor, I, Taylor, I. Tucschiel, J. Thiemann, W Timperman, D. Turner, 1. Twyman. Left 10 Right. Seventh Row: S. Ulmer, W, Valentine, L, Valkeri l. Vinson, C. Vonderhaar, S, Wachendorf, H. Wagner, L Walker, R. Walter, D. Weber. Lefl l0 RighL Eighth Row: R. Weber, IV Weninger, S. Weslmark, R. Welterau, K. Whelan, M. Williams, M. Winter, E. Wohlwender, 5. Wolf, A. Wood Left to Righi Ninth Row; Ii VVrighl, G. Zenni, B, Zink, D. Zix, M. Zoellner, 128 Sophomore year is a time of becoming aware. No longer is one marked with the stigma of being a frosh. There is a more relaxed atmosphere among the sophomores. With this growing freedom, the sophomores did not shirk their responsibility. Four members of the class of 78 combined their efforts to form a student councii slate for the '76-'77 school year. Moreover, sophomores were present on other slates in the usuatly junior- dominated elections. The sophomore class has contributed much to scholastic and social life at St. Xavier. Next year is the time for continuing e to become aware. sophomores i .' ,5. Censored. A basic leftehanded thought. 129 The excitement of learning. Sludying life, 130 Caught in the act. Recreation. Hustle. s n III II t u a n 131 4. 11.11.81 1119.444 . 1V2, ... tirflhr ,ixnhl A real crowd pleaser, A siice of humanity. A basic posed picture. Work on the computer. Normal behavior? s. ...e------ mm .5.- Lefl to Right. First Row: D NIPP, l. Artmayel, C. Ausling, A. Barbara, C. Barton, 5. Bass, B, Becker, P. Beckman, W, Beckmoypr, D Belanger, Let'l lo RighlA Second Row: l Berg, 5. Berger, M. Bergman, T Berkemeyer, M BCIIUH, R. Burning, D. Besl, K, Betz, D. Bible, 8. Billingsley. Left 10 Right. Third Row: T Blade, 8 Blegsing, l. lhdurkmann, P. Bohlen, G. Bolsinger, L Bond, 11 Bosnu, W. Bmken, G Boymko, R Brady. L9H lo I Right, Fourth Row: J. Brenning, W. Brewster, C Briggs, D. Brockman, J. Broderick; J. Brokamp, T. Bruns, B. Brunsman, J Bunker, M. Bunning. Left to RighL Fifth Row: L. Burkart, M Bussard, D. Busse, M. Butler, B, Callahan, S. Cardone, M Cassiere, V, Challenger, M. Chambers, T. Clement. Left to Right. Sixth Row: J. Coffaro, C. Cole, D, Collopy, B. Connors, M. Conrad, M. Crowe, J. Cunningham, J. D'Alessandro, D D Ambrosio, C. Deyev Left ' tq Right: Seventh Row: G, Dibert, R Dickerson, K. Dillon, R. Dillon, J Dodge, T, Dolan, J Donaldson, D. Drahman, D. Dumford, R, Durso. Left to ; nght. Eighth Row: J. Dusa, T. Dyehouse, J Eckert, W, Eckhnf-f, K. Eigel, T. Ellis, P. Ernst, R. Ettensohn, D. Evans, E Evers. Left to Right. Ninth Row: 1;: ' S. Faller, R. Fallon, C. Farrell, T. Farrell, M. Fedroff, J. Felix, J. Fetick, B. Fey, J. FIaspohler, E. Fiender. 134 H. m;:.. :i ' - :ltxxdx-AV-M ggegrzrbM-4-wv Left to Right First Row: A. Fogarty, J, Fogarty, L. Foley, B. Fox, J, Freeman, R Friedmann, P. Calla Second Row: D Geers, J. Gehring, K. Geier, M. Geraci, Greiwe, P Grimm, J. Grubcr, M. Gruber, J. Guthier, D. H Harping, A Hartman, A Haurk, S Haussler, JV Healy, T. Heekin, J. D. Heyd, P. Hitter, C. Hogan, 12 Hutchins, S. Ivey, E. J D. Kitzmiller, S, Klalle, D. Knox, T. Koesters, D, Kristof, R. Kohn S. Kurzhals, C. Lab, 5. Lane, P. Lahman, R. Lehman. Left 10 Right. Ninth Row: A Limke, T. Lilmer, T Longshur Lucas, A. Luedeke, K. Luken, M, Macke. M. Cilkey, J. Glass, 5. Grdf, D. Gramaglia, C. Cray, C. Greene, Left to Right. Third Row: J, agen, W. Hagerly, K Haines, R. Hall, P, Handorf. Left 10 Right. Fourth Row: J, Hardig, J, ackson, R, Jacob, J. James. Left to Rgihl. Sixth Row: W Jennewein, J Johannigman, R Johnson, M. lohnstone, M7 Jung, C. Kallmeyer, K. Kast, A Kastner, TA Kathman, J. Keane, Len 10 Right. Seventh Row: gher, K. Gantzer, H. Gay, M. Cay. Left to Right. Hellkamp, J. Hellmann, J, Hemmer. Left to Right. Fifth Row: K. Hemmer, R. Herrmann, 'l'. Kearing, M. Kelly, D Kelly, S. King, en Left to Right. Eighth Row: A. Kohnen J. Kroger, J. Kroll, J Kuehnle, K. Kuenzig, e, P. Lorenz, W. Lotlman, J. Love, R, Left 10 Right. First Row: B. WacMorland, T. Magdrly, S. Maher, D. Mangold, .SI Maul, G. Malhewa, II Maud, M. Maxim, M. dere'n, D. McGralh. Lefl to Right. Second Row: M. McGralh, I. McCraw, R. :Nthurry, T MrWiHiams, IA Melnyki II Merling, D. Merrick, I, Merrill, w Michels, T Middendorf, Left to Righlv Third Row: C. IVIIIdCHfalCIH, T. Miller, M, MithuIl, W. MilChell, I. Mochrlngcr, I? Muune, K. Mmria, Iv Mosler. E. Mueller, M. Mullee, Left 10 Right. Fourth Row: P Murdock, T. Murphy, D Murray, I Murray, S, Murrer, TI Mussio, K. Vehls', P. N'ey, I. Neym, C. Voe. Left 10 Right. Fifth Row: T. Obermuyer, RI O'Connor, 5. O'Connor, P. Olding, M, Ollnger, G. 091eneld, 5, O'Toole, 1. Pace, R. Palasek, T. Paqueile Left to Right. Sixth Row: T. Payne, I Pehnmhek, A Pprrino, G, Pharo, S. Pioper, I. Pnpkon, I Powers, T. Ranz, B. Rapien, l? Rauh. Lefl to Right Seventh Row: D. Rave, W. Rebeck, W. Reber, M, Reder, D Reiningor, T. Reis, M. Rickard, I. Rielly, D Rubens, M. Roberts. Left to Righl. Eighth Row: T. Robin'son, 1X Rodriguei, R Rnhror, C Romer, I Romer, I Rollenberger, D, Ruherg, W, Rmroni, P, Russell, C, St. George. Left to Righl. Ninth Row: D. Sammons, JI Sandmann,J. Sanford, T. SansaloneI J. Santel, E. Samen, D, Santos, R. Sawma, 'l'. Scheidler, DI Schmitt. 136 Left to Right. First Row: R Stholl, K. Scholle, S. Sthotl, L, Schollelkolie, l. Seiwerl, A. Scrviun, l. Sela, I. Shannon, L. Sherman, P Shumrick LL-I'l lo Right. Second Row: .VL Smith, I Smitherman, T. SmilhhislPr, T. Sneed, R. Spalding, A. Slagge, V, Sleigerwald, M. S1emmer, M. bienger, l. Stone. Left 10 Righl. Third Row: R. Sl'rleblch, I. Sullivan, W. SUIIIVdH, M. Swank. S. Tamanku, P. Tappan, LN Thul, D Tillar, C, Torbeck, D. Tse. Left to RighlV Fourth Row: M. Tuko, C Ulmpr, S Vance, B. Van Hook, R. Verbryke, A. Vinson, R. Viscomi, E. Wachendorr, M. Wagner, M Wagner. Lefl lo Right. Fifth Row: T. Walsh, C. Naller,fx1.Wans1k,C. Weber, G. Weber, JV Weingariner, R Weiss, S, Weslerkamp, T. Wilhelmy, H Williams. Lm'l to Right Sixth Row: J. WilliamsfS Wilson, D. Wimz, T. Wurzelbacher, R. Yauss. C. Yeager, IA York, C. Zimmcr, T. Erman. One of the larger crowds. Up against the wall again. A stimulating lecture The Christmas Concert This year's freshman class was the largest class in recent memory, consisting of about 330 little incorrigibles. This is not to say that there was safety in numbers, for at least as many elevator passes and pool passes were sold this year as last year, not to mention the innumerable orders to take this book to room 412. On the entertaining side, freshmen were introduced to such unusual tidbits as Mr. Ballabanis World Cultures classes and the famous lounge. On the bizarre side, they discovered jug and the famous lounge. All in all, it was a successful first year. Ignores the surroundings, --.......... m Freshmen We got it here someplace, - A uw-pr'i' --.r..-r - a w FACU LTY Chatwoodf - j BOND: $3 Fm 5000 Cum. Glam tax: n. Br. Novacek 142 Mr. Trainor FrV Schuler . Helmecamp Bra Marlin 143 Administration This school year was marked by im- portant Changes in the high levels of the administration. Fri Moan became the new principal, bringing with him many fresh ideas, among them a new commit; tee system and a revamped retreat pro- gram. This was also the year in which Fr. Schuler announced that he would step down as president of the school, ending six years of fine service. Mr. Zook was a new addition to the administration, moving into the Alumni and Develop- ment Office. yr... .kuir a Mr. Cappel Draw podner. ML Slinger did his Lone Ranger imitation, Mrs. Whitaker bst another student. I told you Ky. is on the mapf asserted Mr. Whelan. Math Mr. Whelan's second year as the head of the Math Department was highlighted by a more extensive study in the field of Computer Pro- gramming. The school's liB.M.113O was available to all students in, volved in the courses, thus affording them a total involvement with the computing system. Students not wishing to take advantage of the full year course, Mathematics and Computing, were given the oppor- tunity to enroll in the new one semester introduction to Computing course. The only new teacher in the department, Mr. Slinger, taught Algebra I, Algebra II, Geomelry, and Trigonometry along with Mrs. Whitaker and Mr, Cappel. Certain groups of students participated in an advanced placement program in order to take full advantage of their abilitiesi The accelerated freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors were taught by Messrs. Hexti Piening, Phillips, and Puthoff, respectively. Not . . . too. , . tough presumed Mr. Phillips. Now freshmen, this is a blackboard, explained Mr. Puthoff. 145 I You thought the test was hard? chuckled Mr. Downie. l'No, Mr. Byrd, we're not going to wrestle the 146 wrestlelles, explained ML Murphy. EAL .2- t What! You1ve never heard of Copernicus? exclaimed Mr. t Koral. , t. Blunrzb Lunar EngHsh A new reading program utilizing an experienced teacher and a thoroughly equipped laboratory was instituted in the English Depart- ment this year. AEI freshmen took the reading course for one quarter, while upper classmen chose reading options. The English Depart- ment benefitted from the services of three new teachers: Mr. Buck, Miss Giglia and Mrs Stier. Future English scholars studied in AP. courses taught by Mr. Koral, Mr. Downie, Mr. Hussong and Mr. Cahill. Mr. Marchal and Mr. Murphy taught sophomores, while Miss Conion instructed the juniors. Miss Conlon enhances the audio-visual office Miss Giglia proceeds to win another debate. 147 4mg; x e-n Languages This school year saw the addition of one new course and the return of another in the Foreign Languages Department. The new course was Russian 2, a sequel to Russian 1 introduced last year as a continuation of the St. Xavier tradition of exposing its students to new languages. In keeping with this tradition, Mr. Emmett, department head, reeinstated Creek on an independ- ent study and small group basis. Freshmen's language ability was measured by the new Foreign Language Aptitude Test. Classes in Latin 1 and 2 were taught by Mr. Schwendau and Fr. Dunne, respectively. Latin 4 students were treated to the techniques of Roman poets by Fr. F. X. Moan, principal of St. Xavier. Mrt Joachim put in a fuller teaching year and teamed with Mr. Windisch to teach German. Fri OtConnor and Mrs. McDonnell handled the French courses while Mr. Dilg and Mrs. Hollingsworth taught the Spanish courses. Mr. Emmett pictured in a rare display of emotion. 3Q 1' Mrs. McDonnell: Over 17 billion taught, Nobody gets a 100 on my test, explained Mr. Dilg. Mr. Windisch eyes . i .2 Students react to Dom be an intellectual slob, asserted Fr. Dunne Eat your heart out Robert Redford, said Fr, O'Connor. 149 Religious Ed. For the Religious Education Department, 1975-1976 was a year of new people and new courses. Fr. Borgmann became the new department head, eagerly taking the reins of one of the most important departments in the school. Fr. Borgmann worked with three new teachers this year, Messrs. Steenken, Henderson, and Fritz. In its second year, the Community Service Programs En- rollment was increased by 200th over the previous year to include now over one hundred seniors. Freshmen were introduced to the basics of Christian faith by Fr. Pigott, Mr. Steenken, and Mr Fritz, Sophomores under the able guidance Of Fr. Ahern tackled prob- lems of death and resurrection. Frt Brennan and Mr. Re directed the juniors in the study of Christian morality. An entirely new course was devised for those seniors not in the Community Service Program. This three part course provided answers to some of the questions that have come up in the students' three years of previous instruction. Mr. Re, Fr. Borgmann, and Frt Brennan each devoted a six week course to the problemsofathei5m,divinity oflesus,andtheChurCh, respectively. Fr. Ahern and student eagerly prepare for another class. 150 1.x Mr. Fritz tries to keep a freshman out of the picture. Fr. Borgmann dreams of his days on Price Hill. Mr. Henderson enjoyed a very successful first year. Mr. Sleenken chuckles as another freshman bites the dust. A reading from Book of Parties . began Fr. Pigott. 151 BaHaban 25 Years Mr, Thomas A. Ballaban has provided Charismatic leadership to St. Xavier stu- dents for the past quarter century. His role as teacher and coach have enabled him to know the whole student through both schoIastics and athletics. Maintain- ing this balance between academics and sports has been one of Mr. Ballaban's goals throughout his twenty-five years here. His coaching career has been highlighted by back to back victories over the Moeller football machine. The Bombers beat Moe 24-7 in 1970, and 6-3 on a snowy day in 1971 in what many termed the most exciting athletic contest in Cincinnati's prep history. The X-Ray salutes Mr. Ballaban for his twenty-five years of service to St. Xavier High School. Leningradn Stalingrad, OttgradW dreamed Mrv OH. R; No one was left to tutor Mr, Lammermeier. h Social Studies 't 91 aw mwwammmwm mu Under the direction of Mr. Hauck, the Social Studies Department continued its policy of covering a wide spec- trum of academic backgrounds with the introduction Of Mr. Lammermeierls new Immigrant in Cincinnati course. Mr. Ballaban, Mr. Berning and Mr. Ott intro- duced freshmen to the varied cultures of the world while sophomores concentrated on American history with Mr. Jurgens and Mr. Tolbert. Fr. Wagner's psychology course enjoyed another year of continued popularity. Wan .Iv. Did I ever tell you about the time t t .? f Yes Mr. Talbert. Connecting the dots sure is fun, thought Mr. Hauck. See what Psychology has done for Fr. Wagner? 153 Science This year's science students benefitted from new equipment and award winning teachers. Under the direct tion of department head Dr. Vonderbrink, the Science Department acquired new equipment through grants from the state. Among the new items were much needed microscopes for Mr. Kings and Miss Kremeris biology lab. Mr. Arata's Chemistry students used new balances, meters, and a device known as a spectrophotometer. Mr. Christenls and Mri Hooper's physics lab received new holography and laser equipment, Mr. Whiteis health stu- : dents aiso benefitting from the grants. This year two of the department's finest teachers received well earned recog- nition for their excellent work. The American Chemical Society named Dr. Vonderbrink as the Chemistry Teach- er of the Year in Cincinnati. The Southwest Ohio Acade- my of Science awarded to Fr. Middendorf the distinction of being Science Teacher of the Year. Presenting the John Wooden of chess - Mr. Hooper. 154 i Statistically speaking, . , Mr, Christen. I Can you guess what I've goIV asked Miss Kramer. J Now watch as l compress this chalk into diamond, demanded Mr. Arata. 155 The hails are alive with the sound Of music, bellowed Mn Ollendick. Miss Donahue found acting an exciting course. L M; ; . l: :3 g , 5 , l X .y .t ' f I- am W IV ., IF! '1: a . 4 Wkwhlg II .c i z I I I i ; z 1 7 ' F 1 HI told you - wasn't in the dictionary, declared MrS. Barron. LeVs destroy thew before the IRS gets here, conspired Mr. and MrsV Thomas. 156 f'Let me off at the next stop, demanded Mr. Bullet Varied Important Positions Mr. Eagen shows the proper way to gFip a brush ' i , , ---....im Counseling With the assistance of five counselors, Mr. McDonnell as head of the department managed to keep the student-counse- lor ratio one of the best in the country. This year's department . shifted much of the emphasis to career oriented guidance, ratherthancollegecounselingalone.Somestudentstookthe Kuder Vocational Interest Survey and the Strong Vocational interest Test. These provided guidelines which counselors used to gauge at students interests and possible goals. Mr. McDon- nell worked with students to organize Career Day, which ex- posed students to a wide variety of careers and professions. Its great success guaranteed more such events in the future. Mr. Pranger, in his first year, and Mr. Murphy in his second acted as full-time counselors while Fr. Brennan, Fr. Pigott, and Mr. Schwendau taught academic courses in addition to their coun- seling duties. Mr. Schwenclau found Latin an exciting course, f You've got to be kidding! exclaimed Mr. Murphy. HI caift believe I made it through my first year here, sighed Mr. PraHEEY- t 158 :1 ind The Scenes Beh Mrs. Reichart Miss Betz Mrs. Greis Mrs Yuellig Mrs. Schoettmer Mrs. Sanders 159 4...... g- S IE1 ml: mam , SENIORS xlnhl LIA Wi'llg. , E; 5kg FIHS.ML,P.JH.II...1! 162 Howard J. Alban David C. Bartish e 3x Paul M. Amiott Richard I. Baarlaer m Frank J. Albers Mark H, Bates Robert M. Ausdenmoore Michael L Bachman Phillip C. Altimari Eric P. Begehr Lawrence R. Austing Michael C Baker I H ., Paul D. Behrends Craig Amann 163 Michael C. Blaney Robert T, Boliske Jeffrey L Bonekamp Daniel L. Breslin Robert W. Brockman Jr. Paul E. Borgerding John C, Brauer Richard B, Budde Ir. Thomas L. 80559 Joseph J. Braun wggma .ax Philip J. Buffington Mark 5. Coleman William P. Bunning Thomas J. Buzek Robert E. Carroll Mark D. Burwinkel James E. Byrd John C. Chambers a. zu-zma .. n. Edward P. Busam Jeffrey C. Carletti Steven Clymer Edward C. Connelly 165 Our years at X are ending. Some are elated about leaving, others are slightly saddened by the thought. But for the vast majority of us, an uncertain anticipation of college and what lies beyond overrides present reflections of these four years. We have all gone through many changes, yet so gradual, we see no Change in ourselves. A few feel they have left an indelie ble mark on St. X, but most certainly, X has left its mark on each of us. There were the 24 Merit Semi-Finalists, and the very impressive finishes in the State exams by Steve Lindemann and others. And despite outstanding performances by a few, the sen- ior athletes were less than overpowering. And of course the rival gangs: the Brewers, Hairy Buffaioes, Mt. Lookouts, who added to the t'atmosphere'i of senior year. Finally, for those who remember: The first Walk for X, lights on the field for the first night game, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th State swimming titles, Bob Richards and 1'The Will of a Champion , Mr. Nolan, Mr. Deprisco, Mr. Kilgore, Mr. O'Leary, Mr. Ohr, Fr. Nas- told, Mr. Sparough, J'Cyrano , Mini-Courses, the tuition at $600, $850, $900, $950, and Chemistry with the coaches: Arata and Kue- bel . . . farewell. 1.55 iii; 191 3! u ltfkiiwtlai Richard S. Cowens James G Cuda Patrick T Daly I William J. Cramer Mark E. Derrick Joseph F. Culley Daniel J. Dapper Kevin E. Cranley Kevin J. Devanney Robert F. Dahlstrom Jerome M. Davis Timothy Crowe lohn P. Diamante 168 E Thomas C. DiSaIvo Thomas E. Dusa Andrew R. Dorsey Kevin R. Drury Carl R. Donisi Anthony RA Eicher Thomas B. Daugherty Robert J, Duccilli $ Kevin R. Dunneily John D. Eliis i W John E. Dowd Matthew E. Dumford Brendan J. Donovan Jerome D, l'agel Jr, I 169 Eva... A .LITM .A l E '3 f, 170 Skippy leads anoiher of his adoring fans. Patrick F. Fischer Donald J. Frank Jr. Brian P Gallat Gregory R. Felix Mark A. Frank Timothy H. Garry Thomas E. Fellens Harry D. Foley Jr. Hal L. Franke William R Geiler g: 4 I 'Fw mr-W . Mark B, Fischer Michael J. Fox Richard J. Friedmann David W. Gerbus 172 Terence P. Gilkey Stephen Harsnett Gregory J. Greiwe James L Haffner Timothy E. Gorman John M Hagerty Brian R. Graham Steven K. Gunderson Steven R. Greenfield Robert F. Heeg 173 Each room has a two-tone floor. They're really neat floors e tile floors. Upon one wall hangs a long blackboard. Another wall con- tains many windows. Each room also has two other walls, a cross, and a flag. There is also a clock and a steel grid with a voice on the other side of it. But mostly, there is a puddle of eyes and ears and voices. Some eyes are brown, some are blue, or green. The ears are fairly uniform, though differing size and attachment of the lobe. The voices vary from high nasal rub to low dry hum. Sometimes the voices speak in unison, usually, though, the voices are in dis- cord or one voice Is all that is heard at a time. But mostly, there is a collection of different minds. They are different minds that rarely think the same thoughts. They are distinct. But they are all there for the same reason: to think, challenge, answer, to wonder. These minds, each in a unique way, desire to come thought-to-thought with the greatest minds of mankind: Einstein, Shakespeare, Kepler, Mil- ton, or really . . . in a truer sense they come thought-tO-thought with the greatest minds of mankind, for, these are they . I .. 1FLF1 . .I . f x! qr. PH u 3 :1 4,1414 g: lbiauuqui? Ir. .111. i ' E E Guy A. Hemmer Thomas E. Hengelbrok Frank J, Hermes Dorsey J. Hessler Gary A. Hock Thomas J. Hogan k Timothy B. Hollenkamp 176 John M. Hutchins David M. Huckins 1 Robert J. Humbert Charles M kames Jeffrey W. Humphrey James N. Janszen , '4 Mark P. Kelsey Steven P. Kleiman James P. Konerman '-Ei-2m.e ' pjei 3 Richard E, Juler Mark C. Kemper David L. Kleimeyer Jonathan B. Koopman Wm m2: :xhzx... 1 ;x.:r;w James A. Kammer Paul J. Klohe Richard F. Kammerer Jeffrey C Kipp Dennis S. Koenig John S. Kroger 177 178 Ila? . . H gluingi; EISE EE!E! K 179 Gregory A. Kuhn Philip P. Lampkin 13. Mark W. Lang Brian A. Leary Christian E. Lindhjem 180 Michael R. Lonneman Mark J Luebbers Michael 8. Long Jeffrey S. Lutter 'i. .- -...- Vincent A. Mackc Phillip J. Maechling Mark A. Maher III Timothy 1. Mahoney -. mrmw? A-V'ITfFa-I:tf-WTZL:L Kristopher LV Matre Peter J. McCarthy 71:73 y 181 Steven G. Mecksrroth Michael S MCCauley Ores! M. Melnyk l4; Gerald G, McGraEh Richard C. Menke Jeffrey J. McGrath Tracy V. Meridith Daniel J. Mersch Paul J. Meyer Thomas G. Meyers Patrick D. Michel loseph C Mock Paul C. Moeller Robert K. Moeller 184 Mark Molloy Duane J Moore Kevin P. Moore Stephen E Muething Norman A Murdock II Robert J. Newman Joseph P Nieman Richard J Niemer Joel A Osterman Michael 1.. O'Brien Richard C. O'Donnell l 4. Robert A Noll Jr. William P. Parker :1AQ;.L A Richard D. O'Connell Brian E. Ormond E a Robeft A Pater J Michael J. O'Connor Michael G. Osterfeld Joseph E. Obermeyer Mark S. Perin 185 At the time I write this I have five more months of school, and thinking back, I have the thoughts a .11----d Thoughts 73, 74, 75, I have seen, I've had f0ur great years of learning, friendship, growth, and fun. But now things are Changing, And HI be under a different sun. I d0n7t regret my moving on, But ever in my mind. . . 187 And now my very own number, 76, is on the screen. A Nnya; y 1 am 31!. xxx 3! H . L7Li H l-Si U'W?7 Timothy F Quill Michael J. Rice Dennis J. Pessler , David C Riegel David M. Reder Jeffrey W. Piening Timothy J. Reilly Richard C. Rieger Vincent R. Prop 188 Martin R. Roberts Richard W. Roettker Brian A. R055 Joseph D. Rorella Joseph F. Rother Mark J. Schababerle Vincent E. Schlueter Iran a Christopher R. Ruberg Thomas J. Schiller William D. Schmerge Robert C. Schwab Ax: ftm -K'I-'xm27t 5 4; .37 ' Gregory R. Ruxer Matthew A. Schilling Mark P. Schmidlin James P. Seiter Gilbert NV Salem Jeffrey S. Schloemer Louis J. Schott Sean P. Shafer tum . t 'IFor many a year, rasped the wise priest as he point- I ed an aged, quivering hand toward the statue across the way, have I seen him walk these grounds at night. He I j lives. I I decided to see if it were true. Dusk settled like dust. I watched the copper green dome of Girl's Town fade into the night. The moon was yet to rise. I paced around the statue. One arm had already fallen I t oft. Its nose had begun to crumble. Grainy pockmarks it t garnished its robe. This is alive? I mused. f The moon was on the horizon. A faint glow illumed the It I still air. Three hours had passed when I sat myself down ll to await the miracle, keeping a sure eye on the chalk- I colored figure. i; Shadows began to form in the moonlight. : I Iistened intently for the slightest sound: a creak, a 3i scrape, a shuffle. I heard none. I1 The bluish full moon was overhead. It was three hours t I . before dawn. I t I stood up and walked over to the statue. It looked no 3 different. I touched it; the stone was still cold. The old priest is wrong, I thought, it does not live. I stepped over to the arches and Ieant on one, awaiting daybreak when I would be triumphant. Dawn flowered over the distant eastern hills, trium- phant. I could see everything Clearly, crisply. The statue had not moved all night. He stilI stood there, one-armed and crumbling. It does not live, I thought. No, not the statue of Saint Francis Xavier. Later did I realize that, sometime during the night; he had stolen my soul. For many a year have I seen them . . Kt 4' gems: r- Mm Imwmw PISTA-aiPS-rh mVI-zmm ' ' Daniel P Shannon Michael E. Shannon Robert A. Sheanshang Paul M. Stemmer Dean E. Strasser Luis X. Suarez Jerry J Tasset 192 James P. Uihlein Richard B, Tranter John D. Valentine Andrew M. Trautmann Christopher J, Vehr Robert D. VonLuehrle Brad R. Wenstrup Gregory J, Wurtzler John P. Waclawik Jr. John J. Wessling Cornelius J. White Jerome E. Zang Jr John G. Wenker Scott P. Wetterau John G. Wintzinger Hank A, Zureick Jeffrey 1. Whelan Daniel R. Wurtzler 193 Em :2 1'5me A r-FLV, A. AZJEE I ; 'h :31!th 1.7.5:..-K m i .5 .. -U-M 194 : rlrcz. I w 471 H F. I . :ri 441.5 E!;Hxl.7..4'.4 I32. 195 - The Spirit of 1976 I feel not um I ike the crotchety fairy godmother who usually turns up at events like this: the coming k of age of princes and princesses. She usually fulmi- 1 nates around the festive chamber awhile, raises a little hell about the seating arrangements, drops a gloomy warning or two about the world in general and these royal children in particular, and then e once her feathers have settled e offers a gift. Well, fasten your seatbelts, kiddies, 'cause here I am! It's not an easy gift you receive at graduation e I nor are the rites of initiation easy. The gift is the l? freedom to wrestle with the world as men and women ll Make no mistake. There are obstacles e trolls I and ogres and demons, lurking like mutant high- i waymen around the bends in your road. They are obstacles that will make your innocent idealism and self-confidence shudder, obstacles that will prove to you that knowledge is only the first step to wis- dom, They will give you the real test to what you've done a or not done a here. And the battles you wage with them will not be such simple and dral l i matic tests as a basketball game or an opening night or the College Boards e because the battlefield will be in the silence of your own soul, and it is single combat to the death. But the prize is your fulfillmenl as a human being. The gift you receive, then, is freedom The alter- native is slavery. The obstacle is inertia. And the price is thinking I Reverend William OlMalley, SJ. 196 ..:u' -7- .--h.; :7..- ..-;5 .-';ar ..r RF'KX K H! x. ' RK-LEL m 3! l ' I r 'lsiim' m A' ' $1 4 '71 TM Faculty Directory REV. DENNIS P. AHERN, 5.1., 8.5., M.Div., M.Ed., Ph.L., S.T.L. Religious Education, Community Service MR. J. MICHAEL ARATA, 8.3. Chemistry, Swimming, Water Polo MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN, 3.8., M.Ed. World Cultures, Health, Football MRS. RUTH BARRON Librarian MR. RICHARD BERNING, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Accounting, Finance, World Culture, Eur. History, Basketball REV. PAUL J. BORGMANN, 5.J., Ph.L., S.T.L., A.B., M.A., M.DIV. Religious Education, Dady Club REV. JOSEPH T. BRENNAN, S.J., M.A., M.Div., M.Ed. Religious Education, Counselor, Mothers' Club MR. DENNIS BUCK, B.A. English, Soccer, Dramatics MR. R055 A. BUTLER, 3.5. Physical Education, Health, Cross Country, Track, Freshman Basketbali MR. JAMES F. CAHILL, 8.5., MA. English, X-Press MR. DAVID CAPPEL, 8.5., BA. Algebra, Calculus, Tennis MR. LAWRENCE CHRISTEN, B.S. Math, Physics, Athletic Director MRS. ALICE COLE Typing MISS JULIE CONLON, A.B., 8.5., M.Ed. English, Audio-Visual MR. DONALD M. DILG, 8.5., M.Ed. Spanish, Assistant Athletic Director MISS LINDA DONAHUE, 8.5. Communication Sciences, Dramatics MR. JAMES DOWNIE, AB. English, National Honor Society REV. JOSEPH P. DUNNE, S.J., A.B., Ph.L. Latin MR. WILLIAM L. EACEN, AB. Art, Photography, Yearbook MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B., M.A. Latin, Russian, Greek, Yearbook MR. WILLIAM FRITZ Religion, Track MISS CAROL GIGLIA, B.S., MA. Debate, English MR. KARL HAUCK, B.S., M.A. American Culture MR. HENDERSON, S.J., BA. Religious Education, Community Action Program MR. THOMAS HEXT, 3.5., M.Ed. Ngcbra, Geometry, Finance, Golf MR. WILLIAM F. HELMECAMP, B.S., B.A., M.Ed., Business Manager MRS. THERESE B. HOLLINGSWORTH, B.S. Spanish, Spanish Honor Society MR. DONALD A. HOOPER, 8.5., M.Ed. Physics, Chess, Radio, Spelunking MR. JOHN HUSSONC, B.A., MA. English, It's Academic MR. BRUCE JOACHIM, B.A. German MR. JAMES L. JURGENS, MA. US. Culture, Economics, Community Service, Junior Council on World Affairs MR. W. RUSSELL KING, B.S., M.Ed. Anatomy, Science MR. RICHARD P. KLUS, 3.5., M.Ed. Director of Development and Public Relations MR. BRUCE KOMBRINCK, 8.8. Physical Education, Baseball, Football MR. WALTER M. KORAL, A.B., M.A. EngliSh, Yearbook MISS JO ANN KREMER, B.A., MA. Biology Li A. u... I--...-.. 1;. :gtfrnn . MR. PAUL J. LAMMERMEIER, A.B., M.A. Social Studies, Community Action Program, Canned Food Drive MR. MICHAEL H. MARCHAL, A.3., M.A. English BROTHER JOHN P. MARTIN, S.J. Band Moderator MR. EDWARD MCDONNELL, A.B., M.Ed. Counselor MRS. HUGUETTE MCDONNELL, B.A., M.A. French, Fine Arts Club MR. THOMAS A. MEYER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Principal REV. FRED MiDDENDORF, S.J., Litt.B., MS. Biology REV. FRANCIS X. MOAN, S.J., A.B., S.T.B., Ed.D. Principal, Latin MR. RICHARD J. MURPHY, 3.5., M.Ed. English, Wrestling MR. WILLIAM T. MURPHY, 3A., M.Ed. Counselor, Football, Wrestling MISS MARY E. MURRAY, M.5. Librarian BROTHER FERDINAND J. NOVACEK, SJ. Bursar, Book Store REV. ROBERT C. O'CONNOR, S.J., B.S.S.S. French, Prom, Graduation, Women35 Club MR. RALPH R. OLLENDICK, B.Ed. Band MR. JAMES OTT, 3.5., M.A. World Cultures, Communism MR. WILLIAM E. PHILLIPS, 3.5., MBA. Math, Wednesday Night Basketball MR. RICHARD J. PIENING, 3.5., M.Ed. Math, Reserve Basketball REV. EDWARD L. PIGOTT, S.J., A.B., M.Ed. Religion, Counselor, Team Chaplain MR. RALPH J. PRANGER, 3.5., M.Ed., M.S., M.A., S.T.L. Counselor 199 MR. JOSEPH PUTHOFF, 3.5., M.5. Math, Freshman Football MR. WILLIAM T. RE, A.B., MA. Religious Education, Reserve Football, Track REV. MAURICE F. REARDON, S.J., M.A., M.Div. Social Studies, Religious Education, Reserve Football REV. MARK T. SCHULER, 5.J., Lit. 3., M.A., S.T.L. President MR. ROBERT J. SCHWENDAU, B.A., M.Ed. Latin, Counselor, Wrestlettes MR. WILLIAM SLINGER, 8.5., M.Ed. Math, Reserve Baseball MR. JOHN C. STEENKEN, S.J., 3.5., BA. Religious Education, Poster Club MRS. MARGARET F. STIER, B.A., M.Ed. Reading, English MRS. CLAUDETTE THOMAS, 3.5. Computer Center Clerk MR. GENE THOMAS, 3.5., M5 Computer Center Supervisor MR. HOWARD TOLBERT, 8.5., M.Ed. Social Studies, Football MR. MICHAEL D. TRAINOR, B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Principal, Student Council DR. SALLY ANN VONDERBRINK, A.B., P.H.D. Chemistry REV. JEROME WAGNER, S.J., M.A., M.Div. Psychology MR. MICHAEL A. WHELAN, A.B., M.Ed. Math, Computer Sciences MRS. JOAN WHITAKER, B.A., MAT. Math, Bridge Club MR. DENNIS WHITE, 3A. Biology, Freshman Football, Swimming MR. WILLIAM WINDISCH, B.A. German, Soccer MR. PAUL J. ZOOK. L.H.B., M.A. Alumni Director, Assistant Director of Development Senior Directory ALBAN, HOWARD. 2500 Moundview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45212. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Student Council Committee W0rk1 Yr., Theatre Xavier1 Yr., Photogra- phy Club 1 Yr., Radio Club 2 Yrs., Band 2 Yrs., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. ALBERS, FRANK. 2534 Melrose Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45212. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Band 4 Yrs. ALTIMARI, PHILLIP. 2043 Faycrest Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Coilege Prep Course, Baseball 1 Yr., Golf 1 Yr. AMANN, CRAIG. 2675 Topichills Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems. AMIOTT, PAUL. 1468 Rugg Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Na- tional Honor Society, IVs Academic 2 Yrs., First Honors 7 Sems., Junior Council On World Affairs 3 Yrs.. Speech Events 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Band 4 Yrs. AUSDENMOORE, ROBERT. 2529 Luna Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems. AUSTING, LAWRENCE. 5604 Meryton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Cross Country 1 Yr. BAARLAER, RICHARD. 1622 South Dixon Cir., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Football 3 Yrs. BACHMAN, MICHAEL. 5368 Quailwood CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Coliege Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, Second Honors 8 Sems., Student C0unc1lOfficer1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Debate 1 Yr., SellAX 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs. BAKER, MICHAEL. 6534 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National HonorSociety, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 3 Yrs. BART1SH, DAVID. 1063 Tahoe Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Stu- dent Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Community Action Program 1 Yr., SeII-X 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Basebali 3 Yrs. BATES, MARK. 25 OIiver Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. Cola lege Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Debate 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Chess Club 1 Yr., Band 2 Yrs., Football 3 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. BEGEHR, ERIC. 523 Beechtree Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 yr., Foot- ball 1 Yr., Soccer 2 Yrs. BEHRENDS, PAUL. 7545 Quail Hollow Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. Coltege Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 Yr., Summer Enrichment Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs., Swim- ming and Diving 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr. BENHASE, MICHAEL. 8910 Tammy Drive, Westchester, Ohio 45069. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs. BLANEY, MICHAEL. 1226 Balmoral Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Soccer 2 Yrs. BLEY, DENNIS. 2206 Townsend Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Soccer 2 Yrs. BOLISKE, ROBERT. 1324 Pullan Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Radio Club 4 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs. BONEKAMP, JEFFREY. 4861 Hawaiian Ter., Cincinnati, Ohio 45223. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. BORGERDING, PAUL. 825 W. North Bend Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 Soms. BOSSE, THOMAS. 7030 Clovernoll Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Sell-X 1 Yr., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. BOVE, TIMOTHY. 7797 View Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Theatre Xavier 4 Yrs. BRAUER, JOHN. 6158 Wilmer Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Sec ond Honors 6 Semi, Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Biueprint 2 Yrs., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Photography Club 3 Yrs., Radio Club 2 Yrs., Band 3 Yrs. BRAUN, JOSEPH. 3607 Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, Ken- tucky 41076. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. BRESLIN, DANIEL. 8814 Roundhill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, It's Academic 1 Yr., First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer 3 Yrs., Junior Council On World Affairs 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs., Blueprint 2 Yrs., SelI-X 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr. BRINKMAN, ALAN. 769 Gilcrest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 3 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. BROCKMAN, ROBERT. 7384 Timberknoll Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Col1ege Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Walk For X C0mmittee1 Yr., Swimming and Diving1 Yr. BUDDE. RICHARD. 1270 Balmoral Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., SelLX 1 Yr., Golf 1 Yr. BUESCHER, RAYMOND. 7263 Chetbert Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course. BUFFINGTON, PHILIP. 6700 Kencrest Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems., Debate 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Science Club 1 Yr., Soccer 3 Yrs. BUNNING, WILLIAM. 30 Winston Hill, F1. Thomas, Kentucky 41075. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 1 Yr., Student Council Officer 3 Yrs., Cheerleaders 1 Yr., Baseball 2 Yrs. BURWINKEL, MARK. 788 Loda Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45245. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems. BUSAM, EDWARD. 1968 Compton Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems., Band 4 Yrs. BUSSARD, STEPHEN. 5549 Goldcrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Basketball 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. BUZEK, THOMAS. 10673 Wcil Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Summer Enrich- ment Program 1 Yr., Blueprint 1 Yr., Cross Country 4 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs. BYRD, JAMES. 1823 Adams Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Wrestling 4 Yrs. CARLETTI, JEFFREY. 3583 Raymar Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 8 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Cross Country 2 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. CARROLL, JEFFREY. 504 Quincy Court, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017. College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 3 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. CARROLL, ROBERT. 7976 Jolain Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- 201 mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 4 Sems., Junior Council On World Affairs 1 Yr. CHAMBERS, CHRIS. 5365 Miami Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Press 3 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., Blueprint 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. CLYMER, STEVEN. 2135 Berrypatch Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45244. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr. COLEMAN, MARK. 1027 Timber Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs. CONCER, ROBERT. 3498 Arnold Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Football 3 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs., Baseball 1 Yr., Tennis 3 Yrs. CONLEY, MICHAEL. 801 Wakefield Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, Soccer 1 Yr. CONNELLY, EDWARD. 919 Timber Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, First Honors 4 Sems., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. COWENS, RICHARD. 2616 Kathleen Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Photogra- phy Club 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 3 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. CRAMER, WILLIAM. 2625 St. Albans Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. College Prep Course. CRANLEY, KEVIN. 2538 Falconbridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course. CROWE, TIMOTHY. 7420 Joseph Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., SeII-X 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Basketball 1 Yr., BasebaH 4 Yrs. CUDA, JAMES. 2200 Van Blaricum Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Golf 2 Yrs. CULLEY, JOSEPH. 6939 Juniperview Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Student Coun- cil Committee Work 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., Poster Club 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr. DAHLSTROM, ROBERT. 9898 Dargate Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 3 Sems., Student Council Officer 4 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Speech Events1 Yr., X-Press 2 Yrs., SelI-X 2 Yrs., 2;:' 3-4; 7 '45-4L '5 ,j dumugif Mr 7E777-T'1-TJ.Tr:-Wi r - - 1- Photography Club 3 Yrs., Poster Club 4 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs., Walk For X Committee 4 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 2 Yrs., Soccer 4 Yrs. DALY, PATRICK. 1596 Longbourne, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr. DAPPER, DANIEL. 8614 Zenith Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Theatre Xavier 4 Yrs., Blueprint 2 Yrs., Expression 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. DAVIS, JEROME. 251 lhle Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Col- lege Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Band 1 Yr. DECENSO, ANTHONY. 7238 Jethve Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Debate 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Science Club 2 Yrs. DERRICK, MARK. 657 Stanley Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Football 3 Yrs. DEVANNEY, KEVIN. 1005 Urbancrest, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. CoHege Prep Course, Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. DIAMANTE, JOHN. 1126 Balmoral Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., X-Ray 1 Yr., Chess Club 2 Yrs. DISALVO, THOMAS. 230 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. College; Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Com- munity Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs., XiRay1 Yr., Blueprint1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr., Basketball 2 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. DONISI, CARL. 4347 Ridgeview, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Col- lege Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., Wrestling 2 Yrs. DONNELLY, KEVIN. 77 W. Villa Pl., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 41075. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Officer 1 Yr. DONOVAN, BRENDAN. 5030 Relleum Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 1 Yr. DORSEY, ANDREW. 1082 Witt Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, Itls Academic 1 Yr., First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Junior Coun- cil On World Affairs 3 Yrs., Debate 3 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs., Blueprint 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. DOUGHERTY, THOMAS. 139 Hennings Mill Rd., Williams- burg, Ohio 45176. College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 Yr. DOWD, JOHN. 3143 South Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. DRURY, KEVIN. 3283 Pickbury Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com4 mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 1 Sem., Sec- ond Honors 7 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. DUCCILLI, ROBERT. 211 Charles Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 2 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs. DUMFORD, MATTHEW. 120 Kensington St., Middletown, Ohio 45042. College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 2 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 2 Yrs., Tennis 2 Yrs. DUSA, THOMAS. 2390 Struble Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Wrestiing 1 Yr. ElCHER, ANTHONY. 2633 Fairhill Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Theatre Xavier 4 Yrs., Photography Club 1 Yr., Cross Country 2 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. ELLIS, JOHN. 4 Tanglewood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems. ERNST, ROBERT. 673 N. Meadowcrest CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course. FAGEL, JEROME. 6180 Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr. FALLON, RICHARD. 732 Cascade Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr. FELIX, GREGORY. 3014 Costello Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.C0llege Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Photogv raphy Club 4 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs. FELLENS, THOMAS. 6154 Charity Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 2 Yrs. FISCHER, MARK, 6805 Marblehead Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems., Cross Country 2 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. FISCHER, PATRICK. 101 Strathmore Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ken- tucky 41075. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Debate 22 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Sell-X 4 Yrs., Poster Club 2 Yrs., Walk For X Committee 4 Yrs., Cross Country 2 Yrs. FLANNERY, RANDALL. 953 Halesworth Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Sec- ond Honors 3 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Speech Events 2 Yrs., Radio Club 2 Yrs. FOLEY, HARRY. 3130 Victoria Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, FootbaH 1 Yr., Track 3 Yrs. FOX, MICHAEL. 3516 St. Charles P!., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Football 2 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr. FRANK, DONALD. 6 Walsh Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sem5., Second Honors 4 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Blueprint 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. FRANK, MARK. 10172 Ronnie Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sem., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Photography Club 1 Yr. FRANKE, HAL. 1239 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Baseball 1 Yr. FRIEDMANN, RICHARD. 5661 Midforest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems. GALLAT, BRIAN. 1086 Meredith Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. GARRY, TIMOTHY. 4955 Elmcrest Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio 45242. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Hon- ors 1 Sem., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 3 Yrs., Debate 3 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., Blueprint 1 Yr., SeIl-X 2 Yrs. GEILER, WILLIAM. 2141 Rollingridge Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Sell-X 1 Yr. GERBUS, DAVID. 680 Fleming Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Chess Club1 Yr. GILKEY, TERENCE. 993 North Hill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 5 Sem5., Second Honors 3 Sems., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr. GORMAN, TIMOTHY. 3565 Outlook Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., 203 Soccer 4 Yrs. CRAETTINGER, MARK. 1315 Smalley Avenue, Muscatine, Iowa 52761. College Prep Course. GRAHAM, BRIAN. 1073 Peachtree Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Baseball 4 Yrs. GREENFIELD, STEVEN. 3228 Glengyle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. GREIWE, GREGORY. 4 Rennel Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, Football 1 Yr., Basketball 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr., Golf 1 Yr. GROENKE, JEFFREY. 3924 Devonshire Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Second Honors 2 Sems. GUNDERSON, STEVEN. 3553 Bayard Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Community Action Program 1 Yr. HAFFNER, jAMES. 5235 Oakhill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Com- munity Action Program 2 Yrs., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs. HAGERTY, JOHN. 6289 Kincaid Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY. 6327 Elkwater Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr., Track 3 Yrs. HARSNETT, STEPHEN. 1766 Wilaray Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs. HART, MARK. 4604 Joana Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Wrestling 1 Yr. HATKE, RUSSELL. 10460 Gloria Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 . College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Football 3 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr. HEEG, ROBERT. 7413 Elizabeth 51., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. C01Iege Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Football 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. HEMMER, GUY. 324 Iris Road, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41011. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems. HENCELBROK, THOMAS. 2339 Raeburn Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Radio Club 2 Yrs. HERMES, FRANK. 2621 W. Kemper Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Wrestling 1 Yr. HESSLER, DORSEY. 7930 Perry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course. HOCK, GARY. 8360 Old Stable Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestiing 1 Yr. HOGAN, THOMAS. 3281 Lakeview Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Seem, Second Honors 4 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 2 Yrs., Debate 4 Yrs., Speech Events 2 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Radio Club 1 Yr., Band 3 Yrs. HOLLENKAMP,T1MOTHY. 1025 Richwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, First Honors 7 Sems., Sec ond Honors 1 Sem., Football 3 Yrs., Track 1 Yr., Baseball 2 Yrs. HOLTMAN, ROBERT. 3010 Gloss Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course. HUCKINS, DAVID. 76 Chapel Hill, Fairfield, Ohio 45014.2'Co1- Iege Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 Yr., Golf 1 Yr. HUMBERT, ROBERT. 808 Finney Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course. HUMPHREY, JEFFREY. 2542 Losantiville, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 Sems. HUTCHINS, MARK. 425 Tipton Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Chess Club 1 Yr. INKROT, ROBERT. 641 Evening Star Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 4 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., SeIl-X 1 Yr. JAMES, MICHAEL. 5702 Glow Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Debate 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. JANSZEN, JAMES. 111 S. Grand Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Ken- tucky 41075. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Sec- ond Honors 3 Sems., Track 1 Yr. JOHNSON, KEVIN. 1002 Eastgate Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 3 Yrs. ......f.:nL .n 2:... .u-r....r...;...2 2L.A.:;i5..z..m -. 2 204 JULER, RICHARD. 331 Glen Oaks, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Summer Enrich- ment Program 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr. KAMMER, JAMES. 6669 Kirkland Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr. KAMMERER, RICHARD. 3449 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 3 Sems., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. KELSEY, MARK. 1425 Oak Kn0I1,Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. Col- iege Prep Course. KEMPER, MARK. 6191 Rogers Park FL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 1 Yr. KENNEDY, PHILIP. 1516 Hollywood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course. Second Honors 2 Sems. KIPP, JEFFREY. 3878 Lincoln Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem. KLEIMAN, STEVEN. 1841 Centerridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sem5., Second Honors 6 Sems., Wrestling 2 Yrs. KLEIMEYER, DAVID. 1890 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. KLOHE, PAUL. 9052 Shadetree Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 3 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr, KOENIG, DENNIS. 19 Belsaw Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. KONERMAN, JAMES. 7203 Fair Oaks Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs. KOOPMAN, JONATHAN. 3640 Epworth Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 3 5ems., Wrestling 3 Yrs. KREUZMAN, HENRY. 7877 Calderwood Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Cross Country 2 yrs., Track 3 Yrs. KUHN, GREGORY. 6592 Kirkland Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 2 Yrs., Cross Country 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. LAMPKlN, PHILIP. 66 Junefield Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Debate 1 Yr. LANG, MARK. 4049 Springrock Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commen dation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs. LEARY, BRIAN. 96 Julep Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218. Col- lege Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Football 3 Yrs., Wrestling 4 Yrs. LEE, ROY. 346 Fleming Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Photography Ciub 1 Yr., Band 3 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. LINDEMANN, STEVEN. 5490 Cleander Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist. National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr. LINDHJEM, CHRISTIAN, 618 Doepke Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 5 Seams... Second Honors 3 Sems., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs. LINK, JEFFREY. 3841 Dieckman Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45245. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Na- tional Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. LINNEMANN, RICHARD. 5334 Gander Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, X-Ray 1 Yr. LONG, MICHAEL. 820 Van Nes Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Cross Country 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. LONG, PATRICK. 1107 Paxton Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Ceuncil Committee Work, Track 4 Yrs. LONNEMAN, MICHAEL. 5234 Belciare Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Football 4 Yrs., Basketball 4 Yrs., Baseball 4 Yrs. LUEBBERS, MARK. 3733 Donegal Drive, Cincinnati, Ohid 45236. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr. LUTTER, JEFFREY. 7757 Pinemeadow Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. MACKE, VINCENT. Box 48 Route 52, Moscow, Ohio 45153. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Blueprint 2 Yrs., Photogra- phy Club 3 Yrs., Poster Club 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr., Track 3 Yrs. MAECHLINC, PHILIP. 7410 Briarpatch Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com4 mendation, Second Honors 7 Sems., Student Council Commit- tee Work 1 Yr., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. MAHER, MARK. 745 Fleming Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sem5., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. MAHONEY, TIMOTHY. 9630 Leebrook Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Basketball 4 Yrs. MATRE, KRISTOPHER. 141 Siebenthaler Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Firsl Honors 6 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 2 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Cheerleaders 1 Yr. MAURATH, THOMAS. 2971 Alpine Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr. MCCARTHY, PETER. 5579 Meryton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Community Action Program 3 Yrs., Football 2 Yrs., Basketball 1 Yr., Baseball 2 Yrs. MCCAULEY, MICHAEL. 27 Rock Hill Lane, F1. Thomas, Ken- tucky 41075. College Prep Course. MCC RATH, GERALD. 3536 Grandview Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., Wres- tling 4 Yrs. MCGRATH, JEFFREY. 3536 Grandview Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45241. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr., Wrestiing 3 Yrs. MECKSTROTH, STEVEN. 5940 Beechollow Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Debate 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., Chess Club 1 Yr. MELNYK, OREST. 1000 Tahoe Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, Nannal Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. MENKE, RICHARD. N0. 2 FlowerCourt, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017. College Prep Course, Swimming and Diving 2 Yrs. 1222-.- 2..- A A MERIDITH, TRACY. 2875 McKinley Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Cross Country 2 Yrs., Track 4 Yrs. MERSCH, DANIEL. RR. 1 Box 498 US 42, Union, Kentucky 41091. College Prep Course, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems. MEYER, PAUL. 6267 Coachlite Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Spanish Honor So- ciety 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. MEYERS, THOMAS. 1481 Foxwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 7 Sem5., Second Honors 1 Sem, Community Action Program 1 Yr., Radio Club 2 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. MICHEL, PATRICK. 151 Sylvia Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Nationai Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 2 Yrs., Se1I-X 1 Yr., Cross Country 2 Yrs. MIRLISENA, JOHN. 1647 California Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45237. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 2 Sems., SelI-X 1 Yr., Tennis 4 Yrs. MOCK, JOSEPH. 8345 Old Stable Rd, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems., Student Council Officer1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., SelE-X 1 Yr., Poster Club 1 Yr., Cheerlead- ers 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. MOELLER, PAUL. 3769 Hubble Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Soccer 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. MOELLER, ROBERT. 270 Forestwood Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45216. College Prep Course, Photography Club 2 Yrs., Radio Club 1 Yr., Band 4 Yrs., Swimming and DivEng 1 Yr. MOLLOY, MARK. 339 Pedretti, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Col- lege Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., SelI-X 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 2 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. MOORE, DUANE. 3678 Oakmeadow Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Junior Council On World Affairs 3 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., Speech Events 1 Yr., X-Press 2 Yrs., Blueprint 1 Yr., SelI'X 2 Yrs., Chess Club 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. MOORE, KEVIN. 5006 Relleum Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems. MUETHING, STEPHEN. 6770 Ridge Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, National Merit Semifinalisl, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems., Student Council Officer 4 Yr5., Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Com- munity Action Program 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., SeII-X 2 Yrs., Poster Club 3 Yrs., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr., Cheerleaders 2 Yrs., Football 3 Yrs., BasketbaH 3 Yrs. MURDOCK, NORMAN. 628 Conina Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 1 Yr., Debate 1 Yr., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Speech Events 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Photography Ciub 1 Yr., Radio Club 1 Yr., Band 1 Yr., Cheerleaders 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr. NEWMAN, OBRENE. 1235 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45210. College Prep Course. NEWMAN, ROBERT. 3009 Timberview Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211.College Prep Course, Community Action Program 1 Yr. NIEMAN, JOSEPH. 1149 Atwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. NIEMER, RICHARD. 7057 Bridgetown Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 2 Yr. NOLL, ROBERT. 3 Princeton Avenue, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems., Track 2 Yrs. NUNLIST, ROGER. 6471 Honeysuckle Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. OBERMEYER, JOSEPH. 9351 Westbury Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Soccer 2 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs. O'BRIEN, MICHAEL. 7605 Miami Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., SelI-X 1 Yr. O'CONNELL, RICHARD. 3591 Mooney Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Community Action Pro4 gram 1 Yr. O'CONNOR, MICHAEL. 3584 Mooney Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Sec- ond Honors 6 Sems., Wrestling 1 Yr. O'DONNELL, RICHARD. 3312 Mowbray Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Sec ond Honors 1 Sem., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs. ORMOND, BRIAN. 555 Missouri Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 8 Sems., Basketball 2 Yrs. OSTERFELD, MICHAEL. 669 Watch Point Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Col1ege Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr. OSTERMAN, JOEL. 610 Willowbrook Le., Ft. Mitchell, Ken- tucky 41017. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. PARKER, WILLIAM. 10125 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. Coilege Prep Course, Football 3 Yrs. PATER, ROBERT. 3209 Grischy Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. PERIN, MARK. 3162 Beliewood Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Chess Club 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. PERRINO, THOMAS. 7135 Bluecrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., X-Ray1 Yr., Walk For X Committee1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. PESSLER, DENNIS. 3125 West Tower Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., Poster Club 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Soccer 2 Yrs. PIENING, JEFFREY. 10610 Thistlewood CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Swim- ming and Diving 2 Yrs. PROP, RICH. 8903 Monsanto Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 7 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs., Baseball 3 Yrs., Golf 3 Yrs. QUILL, TIMOTHY. 733 Woodfield Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. RASFELD, FRANCIS. 1051 Glendale, Batavia, Ohio 45103. College Prep Course, National Merit Letier 0f Commendation, Second Honors 3 Sems. REDER, DAVfD. 883 Finney Trai1, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. 207 College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Community Ac- tion Program 1 Yr., SelI-X 1 Yr., Basketball 3 Yrs., Baseball 4 Yrs. REILLY, TIMOTHY. 6503 Teakwood Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Theatre Xavier 4 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Blueprint 2 Yrs., Science Club 2 Yrs., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Poster Club 1 Yr. RICE, MICHAEL. 303 Meadowcrest Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Chess Club 4 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. RIEGEL, DAVID. 7145 Greenfield Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 8 Sems., X-Ray 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr. RIEGER, RICHARD. 8367 Old Stable Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., Football 2 Yrs., Baseball 2 Yrs. ROBERTS, MARTIN. 10489 Hadley Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218. College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Student Council Officer 3 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Poster Club 2 Yrs., Walk For X Committee 2 Yrs., Cheerleaders 1 Yr., Soccer 3 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. ROETTKER, RICHARD. 6023 Werk Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 5 Sems., Spanish Honor Society1 Yr., X-Ray1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr. ROSS, BRIAN. 7973 Schoolhouse Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45242. College Prep Course, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Commit- tee Work 1 Yr., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X4Ray1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. ROTELLA, JOSEPH. 459 Hidden Valley Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., Band 4 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. ROTHER, JOSEPH. 6473 Daly Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. RUBERG, CHRISTOPHER. 673 Conina Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems. RUTER, GREGORY. 3284 Lillwood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. SALEM, GILBERT. 2748 Cyclorama Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Wresn tling 2 Yrs. SCHABABERLE, MARK. 6011 Cary Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Blueprint 1 Yr., Band 1 Yr. SCHILLER, THOMAS. 2098 Bellglade Ter., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. Coliege Prep Course, SeIl-X 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Base- bail 3 Yrs. SCHILLING, MATTHEW. 1294 Norman Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Football 4 Yrs. SCHLOEMER, JEFFREY. 697 Watch Hill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., XwRay 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. SCHLUETER, VINCENT. 2763 Cyclorama Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sem5., SeII-X 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. SCHMERCE, WILLIAM. 3856 Middleton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. College Prep Course, First Honors 6 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 1 Sem., SeIl-X 1 Yr. SCHMlDLIN, MARK. 3706 Belfast Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Wres- tling 3 Yrs. SCHOTT, LOUIS. 5351 Salem Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, Nev tional Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Sell-X 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 3 Yrs. SCHUTTE, ALLEN. 385 Kenyon Drive, Hamilton, Ohio 45015. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Radio Club 4 Yrs., Band 3 Yrs. SCHWAB, ROBERT. 5151 Tallawanda Dr., Fairfield, Ohio 45014. College Prep Course, SelI-X 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs. SEITER, JAMES. 203 Stanton Avenue, Terrace Park, Ohio 45174. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinal- ist, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Hon- ors 4 Sems., Football 4 Yrs., Wrestling 3 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. SHAFER, SEAN. 5350 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sem5., Second Honors 4 Sems., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., Blueprint 1 Yr., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Tennis 1 Yr. SHANNON, DANIEL. 88 Pleasant Ridge, Ft. Mitchell, Ken- tucky 41017. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Wrestling 2 Yrs. SHANNON, MICHAEL. 88 Pleasant Ridge, Fl. Mitchell, Ken- tucky 41017. College Prep Course, Wrestling 1 Yr. SHEANSHANG, ROBERT. 5940 Pandora Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. SKUPNJAK, THOMAS. 2790 Westonridge Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, First Honors 5 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 3 Sems., Soccer 2 Yrs. STEMMER, PAUL. 5656 Midforest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalw ist, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Soccer1 Yr. STRASSER, DEAN. 2708 Cyclorama Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Wres- tling 3 Yrs. SUAREZ, LUIS. 741 Woodfield Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. TASSET, JERRY, 1035 W. Galbraith Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Speech Events 1 Yr., X-Press 2 Yrs., SeIl-X 3 Yrs., Science Club 1 Yr., Walk For X Committee 2 Yrs., Football 4 Yrs., Basketball 3 Yrs. THIEMANN, GERRY. 8779 Hollyhock Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Debate 1 Yr., Basketball 2 Yrs. TRANTER, RICHARD. 7835 Keller Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Officer 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., Junior Council On World Affairs 1 Yr., Blueprint 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs. TRAUTMANN, ANDREW. 7552 Pawtucket Green, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Tennis 1 Yr. TURNER, DAVID. 788 Exmoor Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr. UIHLEIN, JAMES. 1212 Meriweather Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 4 Sems., Football 1 Yr., Track 3 Yrs. VALENTINE, JOHN. 5764 Juvene Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sem5., Debate 1 Yr., Radio Club 1 Yr. VEHR, CHRISTOPHER. 3043 Daytona Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., SelI-X 2 Yrs., Football 4 Yrs. VONLUEHRTE, ROBERT. 3304 South Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sem., Second Honors 1 Sem., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Sell-X 1 Yr., Band 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. WACLAWIK, JOHN. 9047 Cotillion, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Football 2 Yrs., Cross Country 1 Yr., Baseball 3 Yrs. WENKER, JOHN. 5523 Kirby Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 2 Yrs., Track 2 Yrs, WENSTRUP, BRAD. 1311 Cryer Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, First Honors 5 Sem., Second Honors 3- Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., SelI-X 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs. WESSLING, JOHN. 4509 Matson Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems., Com- munity Action Program 2 Yrs., SelI-X 1 Yr. WETTERAU, SCOTT. 5420 Colerain Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223. College Prep Course, Sell-X 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. 209 WHELAN, JEFFREY. 61 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 41075. College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., X- Ray 1 Yr., SeIl-X 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr., Basketball 4 Yrs., Baseball 3 Yrs. WHITE, CORNELIUS. 733 Evangeline Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Football 3 Yrs., Track 1 Yr. WINTZINGER, JOHN. 5650 Pine Hill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., Swim- ming and Diving 1 Yr. WURTZLER, DANIEL. 1344 Keyridge Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, It's Academic 1 Yr., First Honors 8 Sems., junior Council On World Affairs 3 Yrs., Debate 2 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., Chess Club 1 Yr. WU RTZLER, GREGORY. 6435 Old Barn CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243. College Prep Course, SelI-X 1 Yr., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Band 1 Yr., Soccer 3 Yrs. ZANG, JEROME. 4006 Longford Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs., Track 3 Yrs. ZUREICK, HANK. 1537 Southridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. Thanks to our many patrons Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baeie 7635 Ginnala Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beischel Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Blaney 1226 Balmoral Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. 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Inc. 4086 Egbert Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Kistner Contractors 4114 Chambers Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 1 Ralph B. Kohnen 2959 Wold Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Konerman 7203 Fair Oaks Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linnemann 5334 Gander Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 Mr. and Mrs. Robert WA Lonneman 5234 Beldare Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 Judge Joseph A. Luebbers 3733 Donegal Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Mr. and Mrs1 Robert E. Mahoney, Sr. 9630 Leebrbok Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Matre 141 Siebenthaler Avenue Reading, Ohio 45215 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maurath 2971 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr, and Mrs. Thomas M. McCauley 27 Rock Hill Lane Fort Thomas, Kentucky 41075 Mr1 aners. Robert G. McGraw 2575 Handasyde Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Mr. and Mrs. John R. 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JV Zimmer 5963 Snyder Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 1976 X-RAY STAFF Introduction Coordinators: Activities Coordinators: Sports Coordinators: Underclassmen Coordinators: Faculty Coordinators: Seniors Coordinators: Design Coordinators: Copy Typists: Business: Brian Ross Ken Stone Casey ODonnell Jeff Schloemer Tom Maurath Dick Roettkcr Steve Lindemann Jim Konerman John Helmick Dave Mullane John Murray A. J. DeCenso Steve Muething Kris Matre Brian Gallat Joe Culley Tim Reilly John Diamante Mike Blaney Tom DiSalvo Orest Melnyk Dick Budde Steve Meckstroth Staff: Bob Byrnes Pat Fischer Rich Linnemann Vince Mackey Tom Perrino Dave Riegel Dan Roberts Sean Shafer Jeff Whelan Jeff White Cover: Ken Stone Moderator: John E. Emmett Assistant Moderators: William Eagen Walter M. Kora! Acknowledgements Doug Welpton Rob Paris Ivan Paris Lawrence Christen Western Yearbook St. Xavier Photography Club St. Xavier Visual Perception Department St. Xavier Computer Center 212 . 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