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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1977 volume:

EDI IRAN ! Your smile is the light in the window of your face. that lets people know your heart is at home. t' h Anonymous hug... $.r-u ,,,; YOU are only young once, but you can stay immature indefinitely.' Steinberg Every person who rises above the common level has received two educations: the first from his teach- ers; the second, more personal- and impor- tant, from himself. - Gibbon IO One ought, every day at least, to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. -- Goethe The world of reality has its limu its; the world of imagination is boundless. Rousseau 13 'lReading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. - Bacon l5 Wm mum: ,- --.mn-nu.-.Lu-- - 1.1;... H K - -- imam; Nothing is 50 full of victory as patience. - Anonymous ll l7 Instruction ends in the school room, but education ends only With life. Robertson k I 10!, . .lufiuv t A. .. o. r , s. 4X , ,QAMM I . I 3s r 4. , 0;. c4 .36 $$W? 0 4 ., $ .. ...... a$ $?avaf 9 $9. . A A 18 19 The: unexam-ined life i5.lnl'0t Worth living. ' +50crate5 2i The difficulty in life is the Choice. - Huxley 22 '23 24 Goodness is something so simple: always to live for others, never to seek oneis own advantage. - Hammarskjold '25 26 28 Chess Club In November the Chess Club began its season by showing its extreme depth at Cincinnati's third high school open, where it had five teams, two of these placing second and third. During Christmas vacation. the team of Earl Michels, Steve Kurzhals, Dan Pehoushek, and Barry Brownhill trav- eled to Columbus to play in the strong State Championship where they placed a respectable ninth. In early March, St. Xavier held an Individual Tourna- ment in which three players, Earl Michels, Dan Pehoushek, and Tom Sansalone qualified for the State Tour- nament. Late in March, the fourth Team Open was held and St. X. placed fifth and also won the top reserve team trophy. The club also did well in the Elder Open held in May. Two teams placed first in their own divisions of the G.C.L. and each have good chances of winning the playoffs. The main event of the year was the Nationals held in Cleveland. St. X. sent ten players to this important tour- nament. Left 10 Right. FRONT ROW: Mr. Zickefoose, C. Waisman. T. Brady, T. T. Schweier, D. Pehoushek, M. FIeeman. T. Sansalune. M. Reisl D. Drahman, B. Brownhill. SECOND ROW: P Handorf. S. Kurzhais, V. Steigerwald, B. Weber, M. Wags. 29 A Man for All Seasons On March 4, 5, and 6. Theatre Xavier pre- sented its second production of the '76-'77 season, Robert Bolt's A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS was directed in excellent fash- ion by MI. Dennis Buck, MI. Buck was aided by assistant director Molly Masset, from McAuley. Other members of the production staff included sophomores Mike Gilkey. Chris Austing. and Mike Rickard who ran stage, light, and sound crews respectively, and with very effective results. Special mention should be given Regina senior Lorrie Metz, who spent such time collect- ing the many beautiful costumes. The cast for A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS was outstanding. Presenting excellent first perform- ances were Tom Seiter as a delightfully common Common Man, Chip Cravaack as the loyal Duke of Norfolk, Tim Ryan as the opportunistic Richard Rich. and freshman Jerry Ellig as the decrepit Cardinal Wolsey. Strong supporting roles were played by such veterans as Dave Lear as William Roper, Ron Greene as the powerful Henry VIII, Joe Soriano as the Spanish ambassador Chapuys, Mario Aieta as Chapuys' attendant, and Dick Neidhard as Archbishop Thomas Cranmer. The Women's roles were well acted by Beth Breslin, Julie Beckman, and Janet Stegman, all from Ursuline. SeniOI Brian Volck was stunning in his subtle portrayal of the cunning Thomas Crom- well. Finally, senior John Murray in the emotion- ally demanding titie role of Thomas More per- formed a touching characterization of the bril- liant saint. Chip Cravaack embarks on another hunting story. Brian Volck prepares to berate Tim Ryant John Murray: For you. two pounds. Theatre Xavier Freshman Jerry Ellig was an excellent Wolsey. Autographs. anyone? Greene tries the. patience of a saint. The Fantasticks On November 19, 20, and 21, Theatre Xavier presented its first musical ever, THE FANTASTICKS. THE FANTASTICKS, which is one of the long- est running plays in the U.S. . is more than just a boy-meets-girl love story; it contains some rather kinky characters and truly strange turns of events for, to quote the villain E1 Gallo, spice. The cast performed admirably and displayed remarkably little trouble in learning their music. The boy and girl were played by Tony Hessling and Julie Beckman, and their fathers by John Helmick and with a very good first performance,' Mike Imfeld. Joe Soriano acted as the professional villain, El Gallo, who would do almost any dastardly deed for a price. His wildly hilarious accomplices were the old Bill Rusconi and Mark The Man Who Dies Elsaesser. The Mute was played by' Sue Grathwohl. After T.X. moderator Linda Donahue mapped out and completed the blocking of the show, she took a less conspicuous role and offered invalua- ble help for the last weeks to student directors John Murray and Beth Bres- lin. Sophomore Mike Gilkey's first experience as Stage Manager resulted in an effectively simple set which was also. thankfully, easy to work with. Chris Austing, another sophomore, produced the lighting while Molly Mas- set was in charge of costumes. which included a huge. intricate patched curtain. Nancy Myers begged, borrowed, but didn't steal the props. including a crate large enough to fit two of the actors and most of the props in. The music itself was coordinated by Tom Mathews. Dick Neidhard played a superb piano throughout the many long practices aided by Gary Rudemiller's subtle drums and David Belanger's electric piano. THE FANTASTICKS was Theatre Xavier's first production in the small, intimate confines of the new theatre area between rooms 001 and 002. The successful production of THE FANTASTICKS was the result of a lot of work by a lot of people, especially Miss Donahue, and proved, at least to the members of Theatre Xavier, that Theatre Xavier can, indeed, produce a musical. 32 -- ....... .. . 7 7 ,1 --L-...;; - HE CAST: counter clockwise from lower left. Mark Elsaesser. Tony Hessling. Julie :ckman. John Helmick. Sue Grathwohl, Mike Imfeld. Bill Rusconi. Joe Soriano. Joe Soriano sings to Mike Imfeld of his bargain. Friends. Romans. Countrymen . V 33 34 The Hungry Ones THE HUNGRY ONES, Theatre Xavier's third produc- tion of the year, featured hilarious sight gags, excel- lent timing, and some of the best comedic scenes yet presented by Theatre Xavier. The Hungry Ones were an acting troupe in Italy about 1550 who presented to the theatre audience a play dealing with the generation gap, or more precisely, the mentality gap, of that time in the style of comedia del arte. The Hungry Ones were led throughout the play by student directors Julie Beckman, a senior from Ursuline, and Bxian Volck. a senior from X. Technical crews were again well run by sophomore Mike Gilkey and Chris Austing. The Hungry ones were led on stage by sophomore Bill Rusconi's superbly funny Maestro, whose sensational Elvis scene was one of the highlights of the play, and Utsuline senior Janet Stegman's Mrs. Maestro. Although the many fine individual performances were too numerous to mention, two must be pointed out. Senior Jim Gresham and junior Dick Neidhard presented wildly funny characterizations of two bizarre butlers. Also, seniors appearing in their final play include Mike Imfeld who perhaps surpassed his own great work in THE FANTASTICKSJ Jeff Witte, Joe Willke, Tim Ryan, Tony Hessling, and John Murray. Thanks go to Mr. Dennis Buck, faculty moderator, who also closed out his Theatre Xavier career with THE HUNGRY ONES. Finally, special thanks go to Miss Linda. Dona- hue for her work and time spent on THE HUNGRY ONES as well as THE FANTASTICKS and A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS. Mike Imfeld thinks of his scene in the park with Mary Ann McDonald, The revelation of The MarkW .Ilmn , . .. , ,J,-u.-.m.;V--- ,, ,7 . ... The cast reacts normally 10 an ordcr of directors Julie Bcckman and Brian Volck. 35 36 The Arts Level The lower level of the school, below the gym, underwent a transformation last summer. Two classrooms were created and an open area in between the two rooms was more clearly defined. This area became the new classrooms for the Com- munication Arts Department and the Visual Perception Department. The area in between the two rooms is the area used by Theatre Xavier for their theater. The development of this area brought the Communication Arts Department closer physically to the Theatre Xavier area as well as helped to identify the two departments as being closely related. For both departments it brought them into a larger working space for class use and put them in a situation where they have less Chance of disturbing other classes. For the Visual Perception Department the new room provided the place for the state- supplied ceramic kiln to be installed. This new development has provided these departments with more workable space and more Opportunities for the students. Students discuss the f inal results of their pottery. lgui u .., n. . lunlun Wearing hand-made masks eased anxieties for the students in their early attempts at acting. W;xrgz..rw . - : .2; Rich Klein applies a glaze to his pot. The former lounge area provided a facility for tho. Ans. Dave Knox explores the actor's mime experiencu by applying Iheauh cal mzichup. 37 Our sex'y sax section. 38 The Band The Band Program is one of the largest and most active organizations within the school. St. Xavi- er's band program consists of the Symphonic and Marching Band, Stage Band, and Pep Band. The Symphonic and Marching Band performs at the football games. parades, various concerts for the school, and community and various civic funce tions throughout the year. Stage Band is an optional. selective group made up of musicians from the Symphonic and March ing Band who audition for acceptance into this organization. Stage Band performs at the various concerts and other events throughout the city. They also play at several dances at the school. Pep Band is an optional group which is designed to play at home basketball games. The musicians that make up this group are made up of volunteers from the Symphonic and Marching Band . The St. Xavier High School Band Program is unique in that students car: participate even if they do not know how to play an instrument. Stu- dents can schedule lessons with the band director either to acquaint themselves with their instru- ment or to further enhance their musical talent. Hurling. Jury Felix. E. M;thor1and. D. Rubens. ROW 23: St Cross, Dave Santos, Dan Santos. T. Setvizzi. Ci Longo, K. Kuenzig. T. Kaup, I. Conway. B. Rumlcr, Rt Palasclt, E. Mlmllur, D, Tsc, B. Schweinberg, T. Mch'illiams. ROW 4: K. Nuhls. Matt Imfcld, D. Mouse, Mat! Gmber. D. Japilcsc. Mark Imfcld, D, Buck. T. 'l'huhe, E Xx'achendurf, T. Shah, A. Amud. C Magary, Ti Mathews. Mark Grubcr. M. Moye. ROW 5; M, Udry. B. VanHook. J. Bunker. K. K1151, T. Dyuhmisc. H. Smiahcrmun. P. Mueller, M. Wcss. 1.. Martin, C. Okenfuss. ROW 0: L. Burimrt, B, Japikse. S. Maclte. B. Johnson, John FelixV M. Rickard, D, h'im::, St Vance, j. Kumhnks. U. Mathews. ROW 7: K. Finkci C. Sanford, J, Schwarz. R. Vance. Mike lmfcld, S. Ziller. D. Benhzlse. D. Belanger. ROW :Si J. Stevenni. B. Huwnrd. G. Uuttullmsch, M. McNeillt JV Gicshnm. 40 The Spring Conccn 7 1977. megmm mitt! 21:424L IL?! With Gary Rudemiller on drums.'once again the rhythm section was the core of the Stage Band. Marty McNeill blowing up a storm. in 41 Debate 1976-77 was marked by St. XavieI's comin- uation of its forensic tradition as the debate team traveled throughout Ohio presenting its side of the controversial penal reform topic. Although the team was seriously hampered by a dearth of experience the squad still man- aged to do Well at selected tournaments. bringing home awards from the Fairfield and Fairmoum West tournament. The team was spearheaded by seniors Mark Jacober and Gerry Wedig who maintained an impressive .875 winning percentage. Sopho- mores Dave, Merrick and Bill Rebeck were most often paired with the senior duo to round 0111 the first team. Wok - L My 4:11;:le K XVV , . Coach Carol Giglia summed up the season when she expressed her belief that 1976-77 had been a year in which a number of freshmen had gained valuable experience along with the benefits the entire team derived from partici- pating in this worthwhile activity. : Left 10 Right. ROW 1: T. Brady. S. Pearson, D. Merrick. ROW 2: A. chue, 3. Waldbillig, B, Rebeck. Row 3: F. Wagner. D. Hur, C. Hincklcy. M. Kcams. III 1: Itis Academic When interscholastic competition in TV 48's It's Academic was com- pleted, St. Xavier's team had a commendable 2nd out of a field of TIi-State schools. The team breezed through its first round competition with G.C.L. rivals LaSalle and Moeller but had to hang on for its life to eke out a 5 point victory over second round foe Loveland. The Bombers snuggled to remain a close second to Country Day in the semis until the final round when Xavier exploded with a devastating display 01' quickness which enabled h 'K h the team to reverse their grab bag 1 7 F 777777 ?j-g fortunes, and gain a 160 point rout ; 3g GERRY V. STEVE -- of their rivals, with an accompany- ?-WM ' --hP--- ing ticket to the finals. The finals proved to be a similar contest as the team relinquished an eariy lead and fell a close second to seemingly invincible Walnut Hills at the outset of the final grab bag. This time however fate turned the tables on our trivia trio as Walnut Hills utilized a surprising display of quickness and educated guesses to clinch the championship. Spanish Honor Society The Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica is an honor society 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 called Inigo de Onez y Loyola , the Spanish name for St. Ignatius of Loyola. To be eligible for membership 3 student must demon- strate an active interest in the Spanish lan- guage as well as complete five semesters with a 9070 average in Spanish and an overall 85015 academic average. K Left to Right. ROW 1: F. Bosco, H. Robben, J. Jollis. C. Gerhardt. G. Rudemiller. N. Schooley. D. Barron. H. Schou, ROW 2; Mrs. Hollingswotth, L4 Freeman. T. Iuenke, T. Isphording. M. Gonzalez, M. Deters. G. Zahn. D. Fallout 43 The National Honor Society completed one of its most successful of twenty-six years by main- taining its large membership and taking a more active leadership role in the St. Xavier High School community. The year began with elec- tions of officers, in which the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, and service-projects director were filled by Brian Volck, Gerry Wedig, Bob Byrnes, and Paul Lippert, respectively. The large membership in the society was main- tained by the induction of many new members from the classes of '78 and 7'7. At the induction ceremony, presided over by president Brian Volck, new members Mark Jacobs, Nick Vehr, Dan Reilly and Kevin Kelly represented the four qualities promoted by the society - Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. Messrs. McDonnell. Phillips. Henderson, and Fr. Borg- mann, S. J. were inducted as honorary members of the Society. The speaker was Rt. Rev. John M. Krumm, Episcopal Bishop of Cincinnati. In keeping with the Society's prestigious lead- ership role, the Society provided its services at such school functions as Class Night and Entrance Exam Day. In addition. it was decided that the Society should sponsor a Science Fair at St. Xavier for grade school students in the Greater Cincinnati area. The Science Fair, which was held on April 2, under the direction of Greg Som- merkamp and the officers of the Society, with the assistance of Dr. Sally Vonderbrinck, proved to be a huge success. The fair is intended to be an annual event, and it is hoped that the Society's efforts in this area have added to the image of excellence attained by the Society and St. Xavier. 44 '. NATIUNALi V W . t HDNDR socu-zrvh A a I-mi-Eii '3' 1? Ha Hi ,1- Frx Moan congratulates Tom Herzog. 1; ; NATIONAL ;HUNUR 50mm HONORARY MEMBERS: L to R. Mr. E g f - David Hendemon, 8.1.. Mr. Edward McDonnell. Rev, Paul Borgmann. 5.1. , Mr. William Phillips. 45 445 Community Service St. X for the third year offered an optional Community Service course to its seniors for their religion and social studies requirements. The course pro- vided a great opportunity for its stu- dents to come in touch with many dif- ferent facilities in the Cincinnati area. These facilities included Heberle, Winton Place, St. Charles, St. Francis Seraph, St. George, and Winton Terrace for tutoring and physi- cal education activities; St. Ritais School for the Deaf, the Resident Home for the Mentally Retarded, and Children's Hospital for helping and working with the kids there; and Drake Hospital. Longview, and City Hall for helping the people there and learning how things function in such places. The course proved to be a great expe- Iience for all those who took it because it was a chance for students to express themselves in their work in a new and more creative way. Over a hundred students took part in the course under the direction and guidance of Mr. Lammermeier, Mr. Henderson, 8.1., Fr. Reardon, 8.1., and MI. Marshal. Under their leadership. the program was able to endure the winter hard- ships. the school shutdowns, and the teachers' strike. The course not only helped the students to get involved and work in the community for others, but also gave the students an opportunity to discover and use their own individual talents. Ican beat you lefL-handed too! m? Ma :.-..r.. u nrmh : . , , : A picturels worth a thousand words. 48 Community Action Program In its thirteenth year, the Community Action Program. eCAPL had 155 St. X students serving in volunteer capacities around town this year. Over half of these volunteers partici- pated on Saturday afternoons as St. X Junior Big Brothers or as buddies at the 8111 and 812116: and LeBlond Boys Clubs. Others braved the hardships and disappointments of school closing and Ihe teachers' strike to tutor after school at various public elementary schoois in the inner city Weaslee, Heberle. Sands, Rothenburg, Washington Park, LeBlond Boys Club. and the West College Hill Neighborhood Services Cameo. A few students also worked at Children's Medical Center, St. Joseph's Villa, the Resident Home for the Mentally Retarded, and Camp Stepping Stones. Mr. Paul Lammermeier and Mr. David Henderson. 8.1. were the mouerators. x ,, . . - ,, H I . I e ' ' Lefllo Right. ROW 1: T. Garry, C. Mcakin, H. Schou. B. Weber. S. Burke. 1. Durso. f. DiSalvo. ROW 2: DA Hadley. De Graham, C. Mentrup, J. Willkc. A. Schwaer, M. Schoeumer. C. Cardone. B. Barren. ROW 3: Mr. Henderson. S.J., M. Gonzalez. B. Blasc. M. Rolfes, D, Roehm. E. Schiller. Te Ahlrichs. C. Martin, D. Deters. T. Fischer, Mr. Lammermeier. ROW 4: P. Mueller. 6. Rudcmillcr. T. Kaup, F. Harmcier, D. Maloney, M, Rcbcck. B. DOPElhOCe JIILM. ,WL. . . ;,.-;., A, .., V haani; , .H . - .. '1 -'; .. 2K Left to Right. ROW 1: J. Murray, P, Lippert. J. Murray, 1. Collopy, R. Mitchell. 5. Pearson. ROW 2: Mr. Henderson, 8.1., T Bums. D. Lindemann, K. Lunar. J. Hclmick. M. Hauscr. T. Mackey, T. Garry, B. Rusconi. S. Burke. MI. Lammermeicr. ROW 3; R. Spalding, H. Williams. R. Japikse.N. Reader. M. Aista. B. Donovan, T. Maloncy. D. Baker, G. Zahn. T. Ratcrman. Left to Right. ROW 1: T. Wimbcrg. T. Uihlcin. T Mackcy, M. Hansen I. Pflum, T. Mars, B. Rusconi. ROW 2: T. Robinson, C. Cravnack. T. WaLson, M. RUSCUIH, l. Thicmnnn. B. Kismcr. Mr. Lmnmcrnwicr ROW 3: J. Lang, B, Conway, P. Harmcier, P. Schocuingcr, S. Waslerlhamp, JV Bruemmarl 49 I prufcr men of thu X-RAY smff, 50 gl-I'ILA... Dances ; ltd 3. . ., IIIJF.. T: Tickets please! Look into my eyes. m Student Council Student Council, under the leadership of Don Fallon, Jim Buchheit, Kelly Cassedy, and Tom Wulf, along with Mr. Trainor as moderator, had a very trying year because of many scheduling difficulties. The snow suc- ceeded in a great pushback of events which made it hard to really get :1 lot accomplished. The quartet did sponsor and initiate many successful activities during the year. The list of their achievements include: the Homecoming parade and dance, Freshman Gym Night. the Christmas Dance, Mixers, the Frosh-Soph Dance, and the Variety Show. They also were involved in the many school committees and other things such as the Canned Food Drive. Members also attended a forum of student councils from many schools to exchange ideas which proved to be very helpful. Each year has its own representatives which presented the views of their respective classes. Although there were many difficul- ties. Student Council did have a successful year in office. JUNIOR REPS.: Left 10 Right. E. Rouse. B. Flynn, T. Isphording, Ni Schnoley. M. Schroer, T. Garry, I. Dacey, D. Reilly. C. :Tardone. SENIOR REPS.: Left to Right. ROW 1: I. Euchheit. ROW 2: T. Wulf. F. Luttmer. D. Lear, M. Adams. ROW 3: K. Cassedy. Mi Rolfes, C. Meakin, S. Burke. Mi Hau- ser. 9'm : ' ,k A ht ummynmmmngmum SOPHOMORE REPS.: Lafl lo Righi. ROW 1: D. Tillar. S. Cardone, P. Lorenz. S. 12L .7 Lane. C Barton. ROW 2:1'. Koeslcr. B. Hageny. P. Nay FRESHMAN REPS.: Left 10 Right. SITTING: D. Fernandez. D. Butler, M. Bamford, E. Ross, E. H Left 10 Right. B.F1ynn. K. ,u I -. .g-rg' 'm. J Cassedy, J. Buchheit. F. Luttmer. D. Lear, T. Wulf, Mr. Trainor. Burke. STANDING: J. Mock, E. Daoud, J. OrrelL 53 K x . ' 58g. c $VQ$$733$ K WWEA -:':,- Not by bread alone does man live . . . 54 Retreats The two Appalachian retreats were five day and five night ventures into the rural and very poor area near Vanceburg, Kentucky. The retreatants and the faculty members who accompanied them stayed at the Glenmary Farm, run by two Glenmary volunteers, Bill and Jan. Both of them are onee year volunteers with Glenmary and hope someday to study for the priesthood. Both Bill and Jan want to continue their work down at Vanceburg. Mr. Lammermeier, Mr. Marshal. and Fr. Ahern led the first retreat; Mr. Lammermeier, Mr. Hen- derson, and Fr. Reardon led the second retreat. The students were divided into three groups. Every day, one group stayed back at the farm, cooked the meals tbreak- fast and dinnen, packed the lunches, and did the other chores in and around the house. While one group stayed at the house, the other two groups went into Lewis County to work at two locations in opposite ends of the county. The work areas were the farms of two families, the Monroes and the ToIlers. At the Monroes' there was much to be done. The students built a retaining wall and a barn foundation, and they set up the barn's frame. At the Tollers' they just chop- ped firewood, sat around and chatted with the family, and rode their pony. Although the people of Vanceburg are extremely poor, they have as much self-respect as anyone. The sense of pride these people and their isolation from the rest of the world made these retreats experiences the volunteers will never forget. 55 Mild -mannered reporter , r Paul Naish does another layout. 56 Emma: - t 2-. 1 .-'- ,, - ,' . . 1 ' ' 14 . .,.. I; Left to Right. ROW 1: S. Cardone. R. lapikse. H. Weber, A. Douglas. ROW 2: Mr. Eagen. M. Farrell. T. Hetzog. D. Mullane, J. Hclmick. J. Durso, J. Willkc. ROW 3: Mr. Emmett, D. Baker, K. Shoemaker, M, Hauser, Mr. Koral, J. Reyering, S. Durilsch, R. Bhtmer. ROW 4: E. Hirt. G. Fedroff. P. Naish, J. Collopy. ROW 5: Jr Murray, Br Barltocyr X- RAY and Bill Weber put together the Senior Directory. Juniors icarning thu ropes far next yuart After a successful first year back, the X-RAY staff began work this year on the 197'? yearbook. This year it was decided that the yearbook would be published by the Taylor Publishing Company. In September those interested in working on the annual decided what type of work they wouid like to do and what section they were interested in. After sections were assigned to vari- ous staff members, work began. Layouts for several sections were provided by John Dttrso and Francis Lutt- mer. The Introduction was put together by Ken Stone and David Baker. Senior John Helmiek can be credited with the Faculty section. With Joe Willke working on layouts and Ray Blumer taking care of the organization, the Senior section was finished. Dave Mullane, the able help of Bill Weber. Tom Herzog, Brian Bar- kocy, and Brian Reimer put together the very large Sports section. Ed Hirt headed the Activities section with aid from Greg Stagaman, Paul Naish, Kevin Shoe- maker, Dick Neidhard, and John Murray. The Under- class section was done by Mike Mazzei. Jim Collopy, Steve Duritsch, and Greg Fedroff. Kevin Shoemaker 57 Poster Club The St. Xavier Poster Club of 1977 played a significant role in generating student support for many of the extra-cur- Iicular activities throughout the school year. Special attention and credit deserve to be given to Kevin Hurley, Tom Budke, Greg Vehr, and John Mock. Their dedication in attending the weekly meetings and the creativity which they demonstrated in their poster-making helped the meetings to be both productive and enjoyable. While fulfilling its pri- mary responsibiiity to publicize in a catchy'i way the school activities throughout the year. the members of the Poster Club possessed a facility in blend- ing work and play. An informal atmos- phere during the sessions of making pos- ters added life not only to the meetings but to the posters as well. This humorous A flooml Piece- relaxed attitude was the key element which contributed to a very successful year for the 1977 Poster Club. .. .7 . .i Left to Righli K. Stone. K. Hurley. 1. Mock. K. Dillon, Mr. Steenken, 8.1., T. Budke, J. Johannigman. 58 Crazy fingers Volck. BACK ROW: Mike Mchrren, Frank Light, Mark Eisaesser. Ron Greene, Mario Aieta. Paul Lippert. The X-Press SECOND ROW: Jon; h'illkc. John Mutiny. Brian Volck, Nick Reeder. Greg Stagaman, Jerry Ellig. FRONT: Steve Pearson. Jim Canway. Scott Cnrdune. Well, look at 1'1 this way The 1976-77 school year was an eventful one for the X-PRESS. The X-PRESS began and continued throughout the year to report on happenings around St. X and the city, including record reviews by Mark Elsaesser and Jim Keane, student council Ieports by Don Fallon and Jim Buchheit. national and world affairs articles by Mr. Hauck and MI. Cu. and the popular Briefly Noteds by Poor White Trash. alias Ron Greene. Also, before the forced shutdown of three weeks in Febru- ary and March, there appeared important articles concerning administration policies and student council by, respectively, Editor Paul LippeIt and assistant editor John Mur- ray. When the X-PRESS was reissued, it fea- tured a new layout by Brian Volck and a superb article on coeducation by Joe Willke. For the rest of the year, the X-PRESS set and met high standards. It was, in the words of one faculty member, an up year for the X- PRESS . Other staffers not appearing here include senior Joe Soriano, juniors Dick Neidhard and Brian Barkocy. and sophomores Scott Cardone and Mark Wagner. 59 Junior Council on World Affairs The 1976-77 school year was a year of expanding horizons for the St. Xavier Junior Council on World Affairs. An enlarged membership roster lent greater meaning to club-sponsored events because a greater cross-section of the stu- dent body was active in these events. St. Xavier students also participated in a greater range of activities in the year, including participation in a nationwide simulation held in Washington, D.C. The club continued to succeed in its goal of keeping its members well- informed on current issues by gathering with other interested students of the tri- statc area of discussions and mock UN assemblies. Within the school itself, the year reached its high point as the Second Annual St. Xavier Mock Security Coun- cil, an endeavor organized and executed by students, was presented in April for student benefit. 60 , Eak'rrvi' . 1h I A ,7 , . Luft to Right. ROW 1: E. Donovan. . Jorling. B. Btiggsv J. Collopy. Mh Mchrrcn. ROW 2: Mr. Jurgcns, T, thtcrman, R. Greene. A. Mootc. P. Parisul. ROW3:1. Binder. D. DiMuzio. D. Bakur. M. Costello. 13. Dana- hou, E. Rousu. M, Hammcrsmith. ROW -1: J. Scott, K. Kclly. I. Daccy. 'u Bridge Club Stressing fundamentals. tournaments, and making the average St. Xavier stu- dent more aware of bridge, the Bridge Club enjoyed one of the most successful years. The club, under the leadership Of moderator Mrs. Whitaker, met regularly on Wednesdays after school. The twenty member club devoted most of its time to playing and discussing the various aspects of the game. This format resulted in a marked improvement in everyone's game. Although some players improved more than others, the overall objective of the Club was fulfilled. . E: - , 4c i $3. '7'th45 5 a Left to Right. ROW 1: D. Hut, D. Averbcck, D. Pehoushek. ROW 2: B. Weber. G. Fedroff. J. McGraw. ROW 3: F. Light. K. Shoemaker, D. Schaplowsky, T. Berkemeyer, J. Powgll, Mrs, Whitaker. Menis Chorus Q After years of liberation, the St. Xavier Men's Chorus was finally revived under the careful guidance of Mr. Hausfeld. He rematk- t ably turned a motley crew of fun-loving stu- dents into a well-organized singing group which made appearances at both the Christmas and Spring Band Concerts and the student litur- R gies. Mr. Hausfeld showed great patience and energy in sacrificing lunch periods and hours after school to work with students with little or no singing experience. Special recognition is also due to Mrs. Hausfeld, John Mock, and Joe Soriano, who offered their services as pianists for the chorus. Tom Isphording provided vocal leadership for the group. which consisted of an J ever-changing number of juniors, one senior, several sophomores, and a few freshmen. These men are to be commended for their ded- ication. as the school is for its patience with the group. The chorus had a good year in its rebirth. and a bright future is expected. Left to Right. ROW 1: C. Cardonc. E. Rouse. ROW 2: K. Luttcr, G. Vehr. M. Schroer, Di Reilly, Di Rieglu. ROW 3: T. Dolztn. P. Gallagher. Mr. Hausfuld. T. Ryan. ROW ui: J. Soriano. D. Lccsman. .1- Mock. St James. T. isphmdingi ROW 5: B. Donahue. it James. 61 Wrestlettes 3F? Left to Right. ROW 1; Sallie Hardig. Kathleen Conway. Kathy Hcllmann, Kathy Tcuschler, Pam Rusfcld. Lisa Pennekamp, Stephanie Stephens. ROW 2: Karen Poston, Jackie Kegley. Ollienc Bcidcrbeck. Lisa Willig. Paula Glandorf. Carolyn Farrell. Wanda Whyle. Sandee Braun, Becky Cardone. Bcv Wcisgcrbur. Aquamaids i, Left to Right. ROW 1: Karen Baiting. Kim Vorbroker. Betsy Gehring, Elaine Funch, Teri Popken, Sue Murdock, Chris Alrichs, Terri ansc, Jcannc Keller, Karen Lonerer. ROW 2: Paula Baiting. Judy Wildermuth, Teresa Stagaman, Susie Hartman, Lore Wirmkur, Missy Coors. Jenny Huyl, Juannc Kaiscn Jenny Brunnur. Vivian Lee. Diane Iohannigman. 62 Cheerleaders rim RESERVE: Left to Right. ROW 1: Ann winks. ROW 2: cht to Right. ROW 1: Dunn. ROW 2: Isphording, Rottenburger, Adams, Schonley. Jacobs, Stephanie Cravaack. Lois Amta. Sue Pcrzel: ROW 3: Me.mrup. Kathy Long. ROW 4: Maria Perrino. n : v' . . ' - . . , : .. . .. hm mu'. - 'n- x . J5? 13.1 .- w' VARSITY: chl 10 Right. ROW 1: Amy Dapper: Kathy Milosmn. ROW 2; Cece Luumur, Linda Mac, Morlzlml. Judy Shiulds. ROW :5: Nancy Lindcmann: x3 :J 63 Variety Show A potpourri of more or less talented people produced the 197'? St. Xavier Variety Show presented on Satur- day, May '1, through the efforts of Student Council. Acts were assembled, some original and practiced in varying amounts, and performed before a packed house. Comedy acts prevailed; some were even funny. Other talents in folk music, blues and even classical music were seen at the show. The show served the purpose of letting the students reveal hidden talents known by few students at St. Xavier. Students also became acquainted with the preparation done in putting on a show of this type. The show was unique in that for the first time in many years, only people from St. X were in it. Never- theless it provided the typical entertainment that the audience came to see and enjoy. :;T....A'-............A . , ..........-.-... Burke prepares to impale 2. heckler. John Murray tries my review his lines sccmtly. Mr. Buck sings the Blues. New York's modem transportation facilities. New York City Trip. A unique learning experience was enjoyed by 36 St. X students who traveled to New York City in April. The students, accompanied by Mr. Ott and Mr. Downie, traveled by char- tered bus to and from New York City, staying in the Americana City Squire Motel. The trip took place from Wednesday, April 20, to Sun- day, April 24. including 3 days and 4 nights in The Big Apple. Accompanied by 2 guides, the group toured many of the highlights of the city including visits to the top of the World Trade Center, Wall Street, the Statue of Lib- erty, and Chinatown. Other activities included: a visit to the United Nations where a speaker represented the Palestine Liberation Army; a tour of Fifth Avenue; and a tour of the NBC studios in Rockefeller Center. The group dined ELI fine restaurants including world famous Mama Leone's. The students viewed the production of PIPPIN on Broadway. Consid- ering the success of the excursion, Mr. 01: hopes to continue with more journeys similar to this fiISt-ever Hip by St. X students. 66 Photography Club The Photography Club started its year with a recruitment drive. making this year's club the biggest in several years. The bulk of the club was underclassmen, who learned much about photography from the upperclassmen who had experi- ence. A new camera was obtained over the summer which expanded the club's facilities. Now that the club owned two cameras, it became possible for members to learn the differ- ences in types of cameras. Under the leadership of Ken Stone and Dave Baker, the Club remained active throughout the year. Each member had to photograph at least four of the many school events, which included sports events, band performances. dances, and other special events. The members then had to develop the film, print the pictures. and submit the photographs chosen by the X-RAY staff for publication. Mr. Eagen exposes a 1011 of film. Left to Right Diagonally. ROW 1: S. Stiens. Mr. Eagen. ROW 2:1. Witle. D. Belanger, M. Wess. ROW 3: P. Olding, Pt Pariscl, S. Ambrose, T. Rater- man. K. Stone. I. Coleman, B, Japikset ROW 4: J. Flaspohler. Ken Stone strikes again. Left to Right. ROW 1: D. Rave, G. Zando. C. Torbeck. M. Schroer. B. MacMorland. M. Swank. P. Hitter, T. Kathman. K. Hurley, K. Stone, J. Murray. ROW 3: MI- Henderson. 5-1., Mr Larman. M. Wess. J. Lewnard. G. Crumrine. C. Cravaack, D. Belanget, J. Love, 1. Schababerle, C. Zimmer, P. Listerman, K. Fagedcs, L Scott. B. Kismet. G. Herkert. D. Fishing. 6. Lampe, R. Oehler, M. Michels, Sgt. Dingess. The X-Caliber Club The current school year gave bitth to a new extracurv Iicular activity known as the St. Xavier .22 Caliber Rifle Club. There was an unexpectedly large response of sixty-five applications. The minimum experience requirement then narrowed the number of those accepted for membership down to thirty-five. Xavier University provided what are considered to be the finest training and indoor facilities in the Cincin- nati area. The members were given instruction that incorporated safety as well as proficiency. They Were taught how to target shoot from a range distance of fifty feet, at a target diameter of one and one-half inches, with rifles that do not have scopes, and from the stand- ing, sitting, kneeling, and prone positions. With requirements such as these, registering a high score demanded both concentration and practice. During the first season, the members competed among themselves and against their personal scores. Since they enjoyed such a successful beginning. it is hoped that they will enter into competition with other junior rifle clubs in the near future. If their enthusiasm is any indication, the enjoyment and success will con- tinue throughout the coming years. 67 Walk for X The fifth annual Walk for X was held on Friday, April 1, 1977, a day blessed with sunny skies and moderate temperatures. For several weeks prior to the fund-raising walk, students, faculty and staff solicited pledges on a per-mile basis; and then, finally, in fulfillment of their pre-walk promise to prospective donors. the walkers successfully completed the long fifteen- mile hike through the northern hills of Cincinnati. Individual and homeroom prizes were offered as incentives to the student solicitors. When the collection deadline was reached. Mt. Matchal's freshman homeroom 304 emerged as the top room in the school. These students and their teacher were rewarded for their efforts by receiving an afternoon off from classes to enjoy box seat tickets at a Reds vs. Dodgers game at Riverfront Stadium and won the top cash prize of 200 dollars. Although we did not reach our goal, the dedicated efforts of many resulted in the collection of more than $26 ,000 in pledges. The revenue from the walk will be used primarily to provide tuition assistance to needy St. X students through the school's wotk-aid pro- gram. If some of the walk money is available after the needs of the work-aid program are met, it will be used to provide financial assist- ance to the Community Service Program and to purchase some much- needed school equipment. Students who participated in this students helping their fellow stu- dents project can be proud of their efforts. 68 Canned Food Drive The Christmas Canned Food Drive is a tradition in Jesuit High Schools and at St. Xavier. This year's drive was very successful in every category and netted over 17,000 pounds of food and $750 for the poor of the community. Under the lead- ership of Chuck Mentrup. Mark Muething, Scott Zakrajsek, Steve Burke. and Mr. Paul Lammermeier, students canvassed many neighborhoods for foodstuffs and conducted spirited classroom contests to raise food and money. Recipients of this effort were the Winton Terrace Guild. the West College Hill Community Center, the Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. William's Catholic Church in Lancaster, Kentucky, the Little Sisters of the Poor, and about forty individual baskets for poor families around town. 69 Contest Winners 13.. 7 - Mr. Richard Green, Brian Barkocy, Paul Naish. Mike Mchrren. Frank Light. and Fr. Moan. the junior English team, Nick Reader. Bob Byrnes. and John Lewnard. first in the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. winners of the GrcaLer Cincinnati Consortium of Colleges and Universities sponsored History Day compathion were John Vesta, Marc FedrofL Scou Lane, and Steve Duritsch. 70 winners in the American Chemical Society Con- lest. Kevin Shoemaken recipient of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute award also earned Lhe certificate of superior in the. Ohio Academy of Science con- tesi. Paul Mueller wan Khe Holy Cross Book Prize and 6 Hip 10 Florida spon- sored by the Cincinnati Reds and CocaACola. I 5 1 E x i t ' i l i I! .3 E k , 3 . '7 I l . ., , , 3 vi? The team of Hal Schott. Dave Neyer. and Chris Pedi- The History team of John Scou. Tom Wimberg. Gerry Wedig. and Steve Burke placed first in the Ohio Test of cini placed 28th in the state in the Annual High School Scholastic Achievement. 1 Mathematics Examination. 1 Winners in the Free Enterprise Essay contest were Paul Naish. Tom Herzog, Mike Costello, and Paul Mueller. Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievements . , I The top three winnars in 1h: Walk-for-X contest were Greg The first place team in HISI year Algebra in Iha Joseph. John Rumor, and Jar: Schuuv Mark chs, Slcvc Gross. and Kiyun Roe. Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievements were Jim Dawes, 71 72 VFJA'M'AAK :LLK.., 0- 73 Bombers Clinched Second Place in C.C.L. The 1976 Football season for the Bombers was one of ups and downs. Never did the team win more than two in a row or lose more than one consecutively. Except for the season opener against Taft, the Bombers showed little ability to score points in the first half of the season. A tough defense made up for a somewhat less than explosive offense. The last half of the season showed a much improved team due to the birth of an offensive running attack and a confident passing game. The low point of the season was the Walnut Hills game. Although the Bombers won 13-0, the offense could generate only one score against the hapless Eagle team. With the beginning of the League games, the offense and defense seemed to get their acts together. Explosive, breakaway running and continued excellent play by the sound defense accounted for the turnaround against the stingy G.C.L. opponents. The high point of the season came in the Riverfront Doubleheader against La Salle when the Bombers played a sparkling game both offensively and defensively. Although shut out twice in the last five games, the Bombers were a vastly improved football team. Never did the team lose confidence or morale, thanks to the great attitude of the players and the leadership of the captains. Overall, Coach Ballaban termed the season a success. Many underclassmen got the valuable playing time they needed, and the team produced great individual players. Playing one of the tough- est schedules in the state, the Bombers finished 6-4 overall and 3-2 in the G.C.L. . to earn them a second place finish behind eventual state champ Moeller. WK 4! Co-eaptains Nick Vehr and Jim Buchheit Left to Right. FRONT ROW: N. Veht, K. Brinkman. T. Stachler, S. Ries, C. Hart. P. Harmeier, G. Herth, l. Buchheit. SECOND ROW; 8. Ranieri, M. Bellan mah, A. Keirle, K. Lutter, DA Knntz, N. Schooley, G. Mersch. J. Ernst. THIRD ROW: C. Cmvaack. M. Iacobucei, T. Walker. M. Kinsella. M. Rowell. 1. Spencer, A. Winter, '1'. Ryan. FOURTH ROW; R, Wetterau. T. Maekey, M. Mazza, H. Rohan, J. Ahern, K. Cassedy. S. James, M. McCarty, M. Sehoettmert FIFTH ROW: M. Williams, T. K1012, D. Reilly. B. Barrett. D. Ricgler, T. Yuellig, S. Olberding. SIXTH ROW: Bt Gallagher, B. Flynn, D. Pruett. T. Hill, 8. Holte. D. Eigel. P. McCullough. SEVENTH ROW: P. Odioso. T. Isphording. M. Callahan, C. Cardone. M. Hammersmith, S. Wachendotf. R. Petin. EIGHTH ROW: J, Neumann. R. Nardini. M. Hauser, E. Donahoe, J. Lang, M. Conrad, L. Gibboney. BACK ROW: 1. Bruemmer. M. Muething. Coaches: H. Tolberl, A. Tortorella, 'I't Ballaban, E. Murphy. B. Kombrinck. lib .n-mHm :7 .mg. m ,. ,i, NV Yueuig auditions fOI the chorus line. Schoettmet views the situation . Balanced Offense Keyed Victories The Bombers opened impressively with a 36-12 romp over the Taft Senators. A tremendous rushing game led by Tim Hill, Barry Holte, and Mike Callahan accounted for the offense. A Steve Ries interception set up a score while the rest of the defense allowed only one score. Game two brought state power Middletown to St. X. Mistakes and fumbles allowed the Middies to defeat the Bombers 17-6 in a sloppily played game. The Bombers won a squeaker over Aiken, winning 19-12. A 35- yard touchdown pass from Mark Schoettmer to Nick Vehr and a one-yard plunge by Callahan accounted for second-half scores. John Ernst played an outstanding game, blocking a punt and recovering a fumble. LaSalle frustrated St. X in game four. Lancer ball control and defense led to the non-league 7-0 victory. A less-than-stellar 13-0 defeat of Walnut Hills describes game five. Steve Ries scored a touchdown on a punt blocked by Bob Gallagher. Schoettmer accqunted for most of the offense with second-half scrambling. Explosive running by Hill and Holte led St. X to a 21-18 victory over Purcell. Hill scored twice: from thirty-five yards and from one yard. Fullback Holte scored from eight yards out with thir- teen seconds left to gain a dramatic victory. Although the defense hung tough in the Elder game for a long time in the 20-0 defeat, the offense could not get untracked. The next two games were all St. X with the defense completely stifling Roger Bacon and LaSalle. Expert passing by Schoettmer accounted for both scores against Bacon, hitting Don Fruit and Nick Vehr for scores. Breakaway running by Stan Bass and Tim H111 accounted for the offense against LaSalle. this time in league play. Tom Isphotding added a 37-yard field goal in the 17-6 victory at River- front. Game ten brought State Champion Moeller to X. Their tough defense and pinpoint passing game overwhelmed the Bombers 35-0. Holte goes one-on-one. 75 Left to Right. TOP ROW: J. Ahern. J. Buchheit. K. Cassedy. CENTER: C. Cravaack. BOTTOM ROW: 1. Ernst. P. Gallagher, M. Hauser. 76 Left to Right. TOP ROW: G. Herlh. T. Hill, B. Holte. CENTER: J. Lang. BOTTOM ROW: M. Mazza, P. McCullough, G. Mersch. Maybe the game is tomorrow night. 77 .1. The offensive line set to explode. Left to RighI. TOP ROW: R. Nardini. S. Olberding. S. Ranieri. BOTTOM ROW: PL Rohan. M. Schoeumer,1. Spencer. N. VehI, T. Yuellig. 78 Bombers sweep left against LaSalle. g .-:;.W V 7 7 7, G.C.L. Honors Awarded to Team Standouts The 1976 Bomber team had many standouts. As evidence, the all-GCL teams, selected by league coaches, had no fewer than eight Bombers listed. Meriting first team honors were: Joe Ahern, defensive back; Ralph Nardini and Nick Vehr, offensive linemen: Barry Holte, fullback; and John Ernst who was named Defensive Lineman of the Year. Second team selections went 10: Jim Buch- heit. defensive back; Tim Hill, offensive back; and Chip Cra- vaack, offensive lineman. Without a doubt The Most Valuable '76 Bomber was safety-man Joe Ahern who continually sacrificed his lBS-pound body to stop bigger opponents. The Most Improved Player award went to senior defensive back Mark Mazza for spar- kling play and continual maturity. Rounding out the secondary, senior co-captain Jim Buchheit was awarded Best Defensive Back by his teammates for his aggressive play and fine leader- ship. John EInsL captured the Best Defensive Lineman award at the Fall Sports Banquet while Tim Hill was named Best Offensive Back and Nick Vehr the Best Offensive Lineman. Graduation, however, will not dampen the outlook fox the future Bomber suc- cess. AT. one time or anotherh at least nine juniors and two sopho- mores started for the '76 squad. ,vuwnmnie Tram ; zu- r:' w w-nvmvr - rw Reserves ChaHenged ClCLLIHvab Despite a disappointing 2-5-1 record, this was a good year for reserve football. After losing a close battle with Princeton in the opener, the Bombers decisively defeated Walnut Hills 16-0. G.C.L. competition proved to be tougher as the team drop- ped their first two league games against LaSalle and Roger Bacon. Elder gave the Bombers a tough bout. the game ending up with the Panthers on topiby only a touchdown. 6-0. In a close match that revealed a superb Bomber passing game, Moeller defeated a fired-up St. Xavier team 14-6. But this new-found passing attack, as well as an unyielding defense, combined to defeat Purcell 12-6. A tie with Western Hills concluded the season. Coaches Reardon and Re I have developed this team well, and next year's jun- iors are sure to be an important part of the, varsity I football team. '7' ?'L -. I mfg $6 i.-':- w -- a Fogany rolls to his right, Left to Right. FIRST ROW: 1. Powers, G. Weber, C. Ulmer. J. Rottenberger, I. Stone, R. Herrmann. SECOND ROW: F. Ney, A. Hauck, A. Fugany. D. Bible, P. Gallagher, I. Keane. THIRD ROW: C. Mildenstein. T. Koeslers. R. Rohrer. S. Bass. P. Olding. D. Heyd. FOURTH ROW: C. Banon. G. Osterfeld, R. Jacobs. C. Cole. D. Reininger. M. Tuke. FIFTH ROW: B. Rusconi. R. Dillon. T. Scheidler. 8. Lane, C. Zimmer, M. Smith. SIXTH ROW: 1. Eckerr, 1- James, S. Ivey, S. O'Toole. J. York, P. Coffaro. SEVENTH Row: B. livers, T. Robinson. 5. Murrer, K. Dillon, N. Gramaglia, S. Schott hmanagen. BO -t' I - . .- .nwyy'r . .' 4 ; Lone Cavalier is caught behind the line. Frosh Gained Valuable ExpeHence The Freshman Team finished the season with a 2-5 record. Inexperienee and injuries plagued the Baby Bom- bers all year long. Two promising players, Mike Damma- rell and Mike Ruscorii, were lost from the team early in the season because of injuries. Costly turnovers at key Left to Right. FRONT ROW: 1. Middendorf, G. Vehr, J. Mock. T. Dearwester, 1. Linz, J. Tillar, G. Reilly. w. Dierker. SECOND ROW: E. Mayer. J. Valentine, J. Huesing, R. times during games always seemed to 80 38311131 the Lynch, A. Hils, R. Naylor, F. Riegler. J. Trauth. B. Weber tMgm, THIRD ROW: 3. Dur- team. In the Moeller game St. X fumbled away the ball ilsch, M. Kearns. C. Artzer. S. McCafferty, J. Griffin. J. Luken, C. Murphy. D. Ernst. r . . FOURTH ROW: R. Blum, P. Van Curen, T. Stewart. D. Simpson, M. Rusconi, C. Basse, on the Crusaders fifteen yard llne. amether fumble by the M. Wanker. BACK ROW: 1. Finn, D. Wegman. M. Broderick, G. Bratcher, K. Ludwig, T. dafense led to Moeller 5 only score! m faCL' the only SCOI'C Uh1,D.Edwards.B.Thaman. of the 7-0 loss. However, despite the losing season, the Baby Bomber fans had much to cheer about. In their first three games, the defense, led by linebacker Tom Uhl and end Mark Ruehlmann, held opponents to minus five yards gained. In the second last game the defense held Moeller . scoreless until the fourth quarter. Offensive players such as 1 quarterback Dick Lynch and runningbacks Kevin Beyter 1 and Rick Naylor displayed the kind of talent upon which standout varsity teams are built. Although the record says otherwise, the 1976 season for the freshman team was not a losing cause. Murphy picks his hole, Baby Bombers in warm-up drill. 8'1 Wm, r mmttrgwtmmm Runners Recognized as City Power The St. Xavier Cross Country team, led by junior John Landon, had a very rewarding season under the guidance of first-year men- tor Bill Fritz. In the G.C.L. meet, which featured four out of the top five teams in the city, Landon won the individual title with senior Dave Neyer running fourth and sopho- more Tom Mussio, who was awarded the Most Improved Runner Award, coming in ninth. The very consistent running of prom- ising junior P. J. Ailing along with seniors Gerry Wedig, Dan Graham, and sophomore Kevin Scholle enabled St. X to place a very ' close second in the league meet. The harri- ers came in third in the district to earn a trip to the rugged state finals. In the state meet, Landon. voted the Most Valuable Runner for two years in a row. ran a 9:49, good for tenth place. St. X had seven out of their top eight runners invited to the All-Southwest- ern-Ohio All-Star Meet. Sophomores Mus- . . . ' . .. ' - lRDROW:.Ld .M.MCb D.Gh .M. 510, Scholle, and John Mernt placed Sixth, K. Gelger, I Breckman J Thiemann TH J an on c a e, ta am Iacober. G. Wedig. ninth. and twentieth respectively. P. I. . Arling finished a very good seventh while i: senior Dave Neyer ran an outstanding race to place first in the senior division with Gerry Wedig finishing sixteenth. Next year, with Coach Fritz, manager Carl WalteIs, and seven out of the top ten runners returning, the team will certainly be one of the top teams in the state. Ailing sets the pace during Bombers warm-up. Landon makes his move 82 K. .Lmlhdnux. Left to Right. FRONT ROW: K. Beta T. Middendorf, D. Brockman, D. Lalham. SECOND ROW: J. Mostur. I. Donaldson, B. Verbryke, B, Chapman, T. Mussio. THIRD ROW: L Neyar. T. Blade. T. Longshore, T Erman, K Scholle. J. Martin. BACK: Coach B. Fritz. Mussio nears the finish of another grueling meet. 83 SoccerAAade Strides Under the leadership of firstmyear coach Mr. Dennis Buck, the 1976 St. Xavier Varsity Soccer team enjoyed its best sea- son in three years. In finishing 5-6-3 the Bombers defeated league powers Anderson, Greenhills, and Aiken. Their only non-league loss was in the sectional tournament to Finney- town, which went on to win the state championship. This '76 team. led by MVP Ed Purves and Best Defensive Player Mike Ricke, was marked by the characteristics of all young teams: inconsistency. In seveIal games the team played bril- liantly, yet only to be followed by a lackluster showing in succeeding games. On the whole, however, the season also contributed to the city-wide recognition of strength in the G.C.L. 's soccer program. The youth of this team is evident in the return of seven regulars for the next season, including junior Frank Stier who shared top scoring honors with Mario Aieta and who was voted Most Improved Player, and sea- soned veterans Greg Ohe and Bob Sandmann. In lieu of a Reserve Soccer team this year, new faculty member Fr. McAteer worked with a Iunior-Varsity team, leading them to a 2-1-1 record primarily against small school varsity teams. Left to Right. FRONT ROW; T. Kuechly. M. chke. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Buck, !. Sandmann. P. Mosher, H. Williams. R. Berning, D. D'Amv brosio. K. Fagedes. THIRD ROW: 1. Broderick. M. Aieta. S. Sowell. 6. Che, S. Tamanko, E. Purves, R. Striebich. FOURTH ROW: '1'. Gerbus. 1. Glass. L. Foppe, BA Sandmann, B. Btownhill, D. Weber. T. Robinson. BACK ROW: S. Sawell, B. Eckhoff. J. Weale, M. O'Neill, N. Dacey. B. Volck, F. Stier. Left 10 Right. FRONT ROW: I. Broderick. D. Smith. J. Gardner. P. Cassini, B. White, S. Sowell. C. Hogan. P. Russell, D. Gears. M. Slammer, P. Mosher, B. Conrad. BACK ROW.- Coach Fr. MCAIeeI. B. O'Connor. M. Harpring, S. Graf, B. Striebich. J, Stricker, B. Eck- off. A. Moore. J. Anmayer. S. Kurzhals, K. Fagedes. M.V.P. Purves endorses . J. Sandmann moves out against Bacon 85 Golfers Retained League Title The St. Xavier Golf Team enjoyed a successful sea- son. compiling a fine 24-4 record. The highlight of the season was winning the G.C.L. title on the strength of an 8-2 league showing. The key to the Bombers' success rested with a top-notch group of starters and a solid crew of able reserves. Sharing starting roles were sen- iors Rick Berning and Mark Gonzalez, and juniors Tim Schiller, Matt Schottelkotte, and Greg Henning. Com- I prising the reserves were sophomores Mike Wansik, Bill Beckmeyer, and Chris Deye. Beming. who led the l team with a fine 38.9 sttoke-per-match average, was awarded first-team berths on the All-G.C.L. and A11- Southwestern-Ohio All-Star Teams. Gonzalez was also named to the All-G.C.L. first team and sophomore Schiller was named to the A11-G.C.L. second team. The team placed first in the Fall Classic, a tournament in which forty local high schools participate. Although the Bombers finished second in the Sectional Tourna- ment, a subsequent fifth-place finish in the District match disqualified the team from advancing to state- level competition. Despite the departure of Berning and Gonzalez, the team still retains a strong nucleus of tal- ented veterans on which to build next season's suc- MI- HEX!Practiceshisaddilion- cesses. '..,, , .. . Left to Right. B. Beckmeyer, M. Wansix. C. Deye. R. Berning, M. Gonzalez. Coach '1'. Hext, T. Schiller, M. Schottelkoue lines up his putt. Schottelkoue. 6' Henningt 86 Np! . Smile for the birdie. Gonzalez takes a hefty swing . . . and misses. Schiller practices his putting form. 87 88 NHL t NH, , ; i ; ' '- i E me 3 Left to Righti FIRST ROW: D. Berning tCoacm. S. Ries, K. Whelan, M. Jacobs, A. Keirle, ET Heskamp, M. Muething tManagen. SECOND ROW: 1. Baumann, 5, Wolf, G. Massa. B. Muldoon, I. Sttiebieh. T. Ahltichs. N. Vehr. G. Darrag'n tManageri. Given the high hopes that greeted this year's team at the start of the season, the 174 season record seems to indicate mission accomplished. Yet the Bombers, coached by Mr. Richard Berning, salvaged only third place in the extraordinarily tough Greater Cin- cinnati League with a L8 mark, suffering two of their losses to Elder, while dropping one regular season and one district tourna- ment game to LaSalle. Their 17-4 record, an accomplishment of outstanding caliber, seemed something of a disappointment for not having won a greater measure of success against aICh-rivals Elder and LaSalle. A team filled with talented veterans, the Bombers played a very difficult schedule in extremely exciting fashion. They thrilled numerous fans with many tightly-contested ball games, including overtime victories against Oak Hills, Hamilton Taft, and LaSalle. The healthy balance of experienced seniors, Gary Massa, Joe Baumann, Marc Jacobs, Nick Vehr, and John Striebich, along with talented juniors Jay Twymann, Steve Wolf, Brian Muldoon, Kevin Whelan, Tom Ahlrichs, A1 Keirle, Ed Hes- kamp, and Steve Ries, provided Bomber fans with one of the most exciting seasons in recent Bomber history. The Bomber's obvious strengths were their sound depth, plus excellent outside shooting from Massa and Baumann, and precision inside passing from guards Baumann and Jacobs. The loss of Nick Vehr, due to mononucleosis for the second half of the season, weakened the team, but when- ever they fell into a slump during a game, one of the many excel- lent players seemed to pick them up. The Bombers displayed their own brand of excitement. hustle, and desire. They achieved total respect from all their opponents, win or lose. The basketball team represented St. Xavier at its finest, bring- ing pride to the entire school. Despite an undesired third place G.C.L. finish, the total season was a triumph. 4V 3 i 75' 73:. is; un-- .nalfI'V-inln' Baumann looks to pass under the basket. Wolf munms Eldet's Schoenfeld far :I layup. Desire to Win Was Displayed Early in the Season Opening the season, St. X overpowered McNicholas and Withmw on the strength of team scoring leader Gary Mas- sa's 18 and 25 points, respectively. The Bombers then had their hands full against a tough Princeton team as they captured a 62761 victory on Steve Wolf's last-second layup. After an easy win over Colerain, with Jay Twyman seizing high-point honors, the Bombers confronted Elder before a capacity crowd at the Hangar. Down by 10 points going into the final quarter, St. X staged a strong come- back to tie the game with 1:21 left to play. However. several clutch Elder free throws in the game's waning sece ends thwarted the Bomber rally as X lost 65-61. In a G.C.L. victory over Purcell, Gary Massa got the Bombers back on the winning track as his 19 points equalled the winning margin, and his 22 point effort led the Bombers past Oak Hills in an exciting overtime contest. Also instrumental in the Oak Hills game was Nick Vehr, whose last-game rebounds and two overtime baskets enabled St. X to come out on top of a 61-60 score. Twyman takes an infrequent shot. 89 Bombers Sidetracked LaSaIIe Early in the Season After a ten-day holiday break, the Bombers handed a 69-43 drubbing to Finneytown, and defeated G.C.L. opponent Roger Bacon. 65-58, as Gary Massa and Nick VehI scored 18 and 1'? points respectively. A nearudisas- trous encounter with a firedeup Hamilton Taft squad ended in a 67-65 overtime victory for St. X. , largely due to the heroics of Massa and Joe Baumann, who combined for 42 points in reguiation time and 7 more in the overtime period. Massa and Baumann again led the way with 16 points apiece as the Bombers smashed Moeller 77u64 in a D0 OI die! prelude to what was perhaps the team's best game of the year, a 68-66 overtime victory over LaSalle. Gary Massa again was the deciding factor in the exciting contest, sinking a 16-foot jump shot in the final seconds. giving St. X. their third overtime victory in six games. The :1 Bombers once more played superbly against Elder, losing 1 72-69 despite the loss of Nick Vehr, whose presence. many felt, would have made the difference between vic- l tory and defeat. Refusing to let the disappointment of the Elder game affect their performance, the Bombers 13 bounced back to defeat public high power Western Hills by an impressive 11-point margin, 67-56. Seniots' parents are lauded for a job well done. Whelan is unintimidated by Lancet challenge. 90 Muldoon moves 10 the hoop. Baumann muscles his way for a shot. LaSalle Prevailed Despite Bombers' Tenacious Play After a three-week absence due to the energy shortage , the Bombers celebrated their return to their home court with a resounding 69-50 win over Purcell, as Brian Muldoon added 14 points to Gary Massa's game-high of 20 in the downing 0f the Cavaliers. Against Roger Bacon, Muldoon and Jay Twy- man combined for 25 points and 25 rebounds, which along with Massa's 24 points, produced an 86-67 victory for the Bombers. Joe Baumann then used hot outside shooting and several skillful scoring drives to break the St. X. single- game scoring record with 36 points in a 79-74 win over a stubborn Moeller team. The most disappointing loss of the season came at the hands of LaSalle's Lancers. who erased St. Xavier's G.C.L. title hopes with a 76-69 defeat of the Bombers at the Hangar. Steve Wolf had 17 points in the los- ing effort as St. X. was forced to settle for third place in the final league standings. As usual, however, the team recovered from its disappointment. gaining the second seed in the District Tournament and demolishing Hughes 72-51 in first round play. Gary Massa had a eareer-high 31 points, and Marc Jacobs iced the victory with 9 final-period points and several key rebounds. The second round game was harder- fought, as an unheralded Glen Este team used phenomenal outside shooting to produce a 43-43 deadlock after three periods. The Trojans, however. could not match the Bom- bers' 28 point outburst in the final period. Jay Twyman added 17 points to Gary Massa's 23 to give St. X. a 71-58 victory and set up a rematch with LaSalle in the District semi-finals. In a game well-played by both teams, eventual regional champion LaSalle simply outplayed and beat the Bombers, 77-66, despite Gary Massa's 24 points. Massa leaps for two against Lancers, 91 92 Individual Players Gave Bombers Their Strength Gary Massa was the Bombets' leading scorer, averag- ing 21 points per game, and also was leading tebounder and team captain. He was named the Bombets' Most Valuable Player and G.C.L. Player of the Year, not to mention All-City first team in both theEnquirer and the Post. Gary's honors also included being named to the first team All-Southwest District coaches' poll, and he was honorable mention All-American and second team All-State on both UPI and AP teams. He is a superb outside shooter. and was invaluable to the Bom- bers as a floor leader. Joe Baumann is another fine shooter. averaging 13 points per game, who developed into a solid defensive player and ballhandlet. He strengthened his passing game a great deal during the season, and captured St. Xavier's Most Improved Player award. Joe was named to the second All-G.C.L. team and was honorable mention All-City in the Enquirer. Nick Vehr, despite playing only half the season. was an excellent tebounder and defensive player, whose loss in mid-season hurt the team immeasurably. Marc Jacobs played on the G.C.L. All-Stat team and was a scrappy, hustling ballplayer who always gave llOWo, and contributed greatly to team unity. John Striebich was a hard-working, much-improved team player whose limited action during the season attests to the Bombets' front-line strength. Next year's team may well be centered around Steve Wolf, a fine toundbal- let, who saw plenty of action at both the guard and for- ward positions. Steve's main assets are his excellent shooting and his ability to change the momentum of a game. Another key figure on next year's Bomber team will be Jay Twyman, a fine reboundet who was named one of the city's top twelve junior players. Also return- ing for next year are: Brian Muldoon, a spirited player and very physical reboundet with two years varsity experience; Kevin Whelan, a proven floor leader with quickness, hustle, and pinpoint passing; and Tom Ahl- tichs, a tall forward, aggressive rebounder, and fine offensive player. A1 Keirle, Steve Ries, and Ed Hes- kamp are juniors who saw limited playing time this year, and who should prove invaluable to next year's team for their quickness and hustle. If the Reserves can contribute a few top-notch players to the returning nucleus of talented juniors, Bomber fans may have in store for themselves a season even more exciting than this year's, and. with luck, even more successful. ..7u........ Baumann brings it up. Heavy traffic. Vehr soars . Jay takes aim. Massa would bend over backwards for you. 93 Reserves Had Fine Season The Reserve Basketball team, under the efficient coaching of Mr. Dick Piening, improved immensely over their fresh- man-year record by compiling a very successful 14-4 season record. This improvement was especially evident with their hard-fought win over Elder, 60-49, a team the Reserves had lost to three times in their freshman year. Co-captains Stan Bass and Jim Powers led the injury-prone Reserves through their season. Talented players Mike Wansik and Tim Farrell were sidelined much of the season by sickness and injury. Tim Obermeyer was the top point producer with a 10.6 sea- son average. Scott Murrer nudged Bill Beckmeyer for top rebounding honors, 8.2 rebounds per game to 8.1 per game. Despite finishing third in the G.C.Lt . after losses to Moelier and LaSalle, the team proved that their talent would add strength and depth to next year's varsity squad. m-u-ot. . .. Left to Right. FIRST ROW: J. Powers. T. ObermEyer, J. Gehring, 8, Bass, M. Cullinane. J. Hellman. '1'. Ram. tManagerL SECOND ROW: D. Piening tCoachi. D. Kelley, S. Murret. T. Barbara. E. Beckmeyer. P. Brady. M. Wansik. T. Farrell, T. Walsh. I. D'Alessandro. P. Lorenz tManageri. X's fastbreak catches LaSalle uff guard. Beckmeyer extends the lead with a charity toss, Left to Right. FIRST ROW: 1. Porter tManagen, B. White, I. Ankenbauez. D. Lynch. R. DiSalvo. C. Maynard, M. Garry tManagen. SECOND ROW: T. Brokamp. T. Gerbus. A. Caruso. G. Sweeney, D. Dodge. R. Naylor, R. Wimzinger, T4 Berning. Frosh Held Their Own The Freshman Basketball team, despite an overall record of 7-7, developed into a powerful team by the end of the season. Coached by Ross Butler. the Baby Bombers took third place in the G.C. L. tournament by losing to Elder in the first game and then beating Moeller. The team finished in fourth place in the G.C. L. with a 4-6 league record. A highlight of the season was the thrilling victory over Lasalle in overtime, 52-50. During the season, the freshman team was led by high scorers Dan Dodge, Greg Sweeney, and Jerry Ankenbauer and backed by a consistent bench with Brian White. Tim Gerbus, and Roland Wintzinger proving their poise in pressure situa- tions. This St. Xavier team has outstanding talent and prom- ises to provide St. Xavier with winning players for future teams. Dodge out jumps Moeller for two points. DiSalvo dribbles carefully looking for an opening. Left to RighL FIRST ROW: M. Harrington, M. McCarty. E. Girardot, I. Kemper. E. Wahlwendex. M. Ahern, Jerry Teuschler. SECOND ROW: R. Perin. I. Conway, D. Reilly, T. Seiter, M. Kelley, B. Cionni. Third Row: J. Neumann. G Zenni. I. Rowekamp. M. Zoellner. T. Sulli- van, C. Broderick. D. Riegler, Jim Teuschler, K. Franke. E, Slammer. Kempe: studies his opponent. Mr. Murphy watches intensely. 96 Varsity Wrestlers Retained Top Honors The 1976-77 Bomber matmen proved once again that they were a team to be reckoned with as they upheld their previous year's ranking of second in the city. They opened their season with four consecutive vic- tories, highlighted by a win at the Elder Fit and a victory over petennial area power Fairfield. At the U.C. Invitational Tournament, they fin- ished second out of sixteen teams, losing only to eventual district cham- pion Oak Hills. Coach Murphy's Bulldogs then recaptured the St. Xavier Invitational title that they had lost a year earlier by half a point to arch-rival Lakota. In doing so. they clinched the team title before the final session had even begun. Four more dual meet wins readied the Bombers for the G.C.L. Tourney, which they won despite the loss of undefeated 112-pounder Ed Wohlwender. The matmen dispelled the memories of a loss that the sickness-plagued team had suffered at Oak Hills by winning the Cincinnati Sectional crown, out-distancing Elder by over thirty points. In winning the sectionals, the Bombers qualified a school-Iecord ten men for the districts, with two champions and five runnerseup. Of those, two qualified for the State Tournament in Colum- a bus, with Mike Ahern taking sixth place. Depth was a major asset of the ' team. as all thirteen starters on the team placed in at least one tourna- ment during the year. Twelve of them were veterans from the previous year's campaign, a fact which gave the team an advantage over less- - Teuschler awaits the start. seasoned squads . Ed shows championship style. Mike and his famous guillotine. 97 Accolades Abounded. In order for a wrestling team to be successful, it must have individuals who are of championship caliber. The achievements of many wrestlers on the 1976-77 Bomber squad were as noteworthy as the team's success. Junior Mike Ahem mounted an excellent 25-6 record. with championships in the U.C., St. Xavier, and the Sectional Tournaments. In! the State Tourney, he advanced to the semi-finals, only to lose to the eventual champion by one point. Mike. who then finished in sixth place. was voted the team's most out- standing wrestler. Senior 138-pounder Mike Harrington was the other Bomber to qualify for Columbus. He ended his season with an exceptional 24-4 record. bowing out in the state quarterfinals. Mike was both G.C.L. and Sectional Champion. Junior 112-poundet Ed Wohlwender, who finished third in the state as a sophomore, had to end his season early due to an illness. Before this misfortune, however, he had run his record to 13-0 with champi- onships in the U.C. and St. Xavier Invitationals. Senior Bob Cionni possessed a 21-6 record at 145 pounds, with titles in U.C. and St. Xavier Tourneys. ' Having won only one of five matches as a junior, Bob was voted the team's I most improved wrestler. Jon Kemper was the U.C. and G.C.L. titlest. Other Bomber individual champions were St. Xavier titlest Dan Rielly and G.C.L. l champions Jerry Teuschler and Chris Cardone. Every year, the goal of the wrestling program is that of developing the individual skills in hope that the team may one day bring home this area's first state championship. It's only a tooth. Kemper. Cionni makes his move. 98 The champions. Reilly puts on the squeeze. ,. Ham; W' ,h, mm Congratulations on a whale of a match. Harringwn breaks down his adversary. 99 Reserves Won t C.C.L. I The success of any Varsity Wrestling squad lies heavily upon the. strength of its Reserve and Freshman teams. The Reserve squad, under the direction of Coach Bill Murphy, finished with a dual meet record of 8-2. Their fine season culminated with a lopsided 49wpoint victory in the GAC.L. Tournament, the first in five years by a St. Xavier Reserve team. Individual champions were Tony Perrino at 98 pounds, Martin Butler at 119, Chris St. George at 126, and Mitchel Smith at 145. The Reserves are a sure bet to fill the gaps left ., by the graduation of four middle-weight seniors from the h 197'? Varsity team. 3?; L w pm. 394 Left to Right. FRONT ROW; E. Flender, R. Durso, R. Visconti. J. Love. B. Ettensohn, G. Webex. T. Dolan. SECOND ROW: T. Longshore, C. Weber. K. Eigel. T. Perrino. T. Kathman. M. Crown, 3. Klaue. THIRD ROW: M. Swank, Me McGrath. J. Laskey. S. O'Toole, J. Murray, B. Friedmann. P. Gallagher. FOURTH ROW: C. Hart, '1 . Robinson. J, Don- aldson. D. D'Ambmsio, T. Paquette. T. Lilmer. FIFTH ROW: E. Meyerratken. C. St. George. M. Butler. D. Merrick, B. Brunsman, E. Mitchell, M. Conrad. Grappler prepares for a takedown. Left to Rightt FIRST ROW: J. Huhn, D. Jones, M. Faubanks, G. Temke. D. Butler, J. Honebn'nk. J. Valentine, 1. Wensuup. J. Frey; SECOND ROW: M. Wanker. I. Koopman. J. Linz, T. Uhl. S. Schsoer. T. Budke. I. Middendorf. THIRD ROW: 1. Castellini, D. Bonekamp. G. Schmidlin, T. Lewnard. J. Trauth. D. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: E. Ermt, 1. Dawes. D. Allen. A. Hcskins. W. Dierkez. FIFTH ROW: C. Benken, C. Kempet, R. Obermeyer. C. Plagemant Frosh Showed Talent According to Varsity Coach Murphy, the 197647 Freshman wrestling team was one of the best in the school's history. The Baby Bombers, under the guidance of PI. Rear- don. ran their record to 6-3 with a fifth place finish in the Bridgetown Invitational. They met each of the other five G.C.L. schools in either regular season matches or in scrimmages, winning all of those matches by at least fourteen points. Led by the undeu feated Bridgetown champion, Jake Koop- man. along with standouts John Linz, Damian Butler. Jim Valentine, and Joe Til- lar. the Freshman team seems capable of continuing the recent dominance of Bomber teams in G.C.L. wrestling. This was the cry heard 9.11 over the state as the 1976- 77 season began. Cleveland Hawken, with a score of swimmers returning from the previous season, was expected to crush St. Xavier in the state meet. Few people, if any. expected St. Xavier to repeat as state champs. However, what other people thought or said really did not concern the St. X. swimmers. For they knew that they potentially were the best in the state; all they had to do was prove it. As the season began, another person had to prove himself to the team and to the state. This was rookie coach Jim Loomis. Stepping into a ptessute-packed situation, he had to prove that he could lead the team to an unprecedented eighth consecutive state title. MI. Loomis proved from the start that he wanted to win the state meet by putting the team through some of the most grueling workouts ever experienced by the Aquabombets. A11 during these win- ter months, Coach Loomis made many personal sacri- fices getting to morning workouts. He constantly demanded a winning attitude and never asked more of his team than he could give of himself. The only test of strength for the team during the regular season came against atch-Iival Sycamore. Described as the battle for the city swim title, the meet showed many that St. Xavier was not to be written off as a potential state Champion. The momentum of the meet started in St. Xavier's favor and never stopped. It was ied by the 200- yard medley relay team which captured the meet's first event. The momentum continued into the next event as Francis Florez and Mike Anderson provided a 1-2 fin- ishing punch in the 200-ftee. The Aquabombers put the meet away when Lou Murdock led St. X to a 1-2-3 sweep in the 500-eresty1e. These individual wins. along with superior depth, helped the AquabombeIs glide past Sycamore 101-71. With Sycamore behind. the state championship was now to be fought between St. X. and Hawken. Coach Loomis counsels Walters before the Murdocklooks pensive. contest. 1 I 5 V 7:. ,, u- 1.. 5+- e-w-w-v-e 114.1- +- - , - 1932-. - Left to Right. FIRST ROW: C. Roberts. S. Neison. J. Stiers, T. Keating, M. Roberts. Mt Bergman, P. Murdock. D. Evanst SECOND ROW: J. Binder tManagen. R. Walters, K. Payne. M. Armstrong. 5. Chandler, R. Blumer, L. Murdock tTri-captaim. F. Florez tTri-captaim. J. Counts tTri-captaim. M, Adams. D. Kammerer. M. Anderson. D. McKenney. R. Pater. 102 mxiw-jug 'v m::;,1:u.,gg-tu-v L x :3; ,., , v - rxmyr vvw-c 7 'I untnvnuuuunmUnnnuuunv ; V Wihw -3R 1 nah l. n-uulnHuu-nuluunu '1? ! I-I-m I 7.. .;.a District meet backstroke competition at the start. Evans ponders. The calm that creates the fury of competition. . .5! Coach Loomis accepts his first state trophy. Prelims Pointed t0 the Inevitable When the state meet arrived in March, the Aqua- bombers were ready. Having placed more people into the state meet than any other school am, the Aqua- bombers showed right from the start that they were the team to beat. The team was led, as it had been all year, by the All-American medley relay team of Allan Berliant, Jim Counts, Rob Walter, and Doug Evans. The medley finished second. but more importantly, it beat Hawken - something that was to happen again and again at the state meet. Following the relay was one of the Aquabombers strongest events, the ZOO-freestyle. The combined strength of three stars, Francis Florez, Lou Murdock, and Mike Anderson. moved the Aqua- bombers thirty points closet to victory. It was again Florez and another junior star, Doug Kammerer that provided more points for the winning effort as they placed third and fourth respectively in the lOO-ftees- tyle. Strong finishes by Mike Anderson tthitd, 500- freestylet, Lou Murdock tseventh, 500-erestyleL Ray Pater tninth, SOO-freestyleL and Allan Bexliant tthird, 100-backstrokea helped St. X. keep one stride ahead of Hawken. The most exciting race in the entire meet came when Senior All-American Jim Counts barely came back to touch out a Hawken swimmer in the 100- breaststroke to almost assure the team of victory. The meet was clinched when the 400-freestyle relay team posted an All-American winning relay time of 3:12. 8'7. The final score of the state meet was St. Xavier 194 to nearest rival Cleveland Hawken's 160. Indeed, Hawken had been next, that is, the next team to try and be denied a State Championship by the St. Xavier Dynasty. 103 Florez at work. Another fine relay performance has been turned in. And he'soff! 'Nuff said! 104 e . .mvt Left to Right. FIRST ROW: M. Chambers, J. No. this really isn't a posed shut. Rottcnberger, S. Pflum. P. Cassini, Di Haas, M. Mullee. SECOND ROW: C. Tutbeck. M. Mountel. B. Kelly, B. Jacob, T. Frank, P Menke, M. Haas. Polo anyone? 1+l+1+1:81hstatc liilc. Ninth Title Almost Assured The past season was a gratifying one. Everyone accomplished some- thing from either making the team to swimming in the state meet. Of sig- nificance was that everyone contribe uted. It was truly a team victory, much more so than in previous years. The net result was an eighth straight state title - a feat unprecedented in the annals of Ohio high school sports. Despite losing five state meet qualifi- ers m Mike Adams, Ray Blumer, Jim Counts. Francis Florez, and Lou Mute dock - next year's team looks even stronger than this year's. For the Aqua- bombers have five high school All- Americans returning in Mike Andere son, Allan Berliant, Doug Kammerer. Rob Walters, and sophomore Doug Evans. In addition to this group, two other state meet qualifiers are return- ing, Ray Pater and Tommy Keating. Along with this nucleus, there are potential stars in all three classes including this year's freshman class. This team, along with hard work pro- vided by Coach Loomis, will ensure this team of a ninth title in as many years. As for Coach Loomis, all that need be said is that he proved himself to be a fine coach. Taking the reins in a difficult situation, he helped realize the team potential for winning another state championship, the kind of top flight coaching he will continue to provide future Aquabomber squads. As for the team, a second generation of state champions continued a winning tradition. One wonders how long it can continue. For next year's team, how- ever, nine will be divine. Inconsistency Plagued Baseball Team The Varsity Baseball Team suffered a disappointing season following last season's District Championship. The Bombers were unable to muster the quality of pitching and hitting that brought last year's triumph. The team looked impressive in two of its first three games, yet their record quickly slipped to 3-9 once G.C.L. competition started. However, after losses to Roger Bacon and Moeller, the team recovered, defeating Elder, Roger Bacon, and Purcell. Although the Bombers were victorious in seven out of eight games, they were unable to sustain their momentum , losing their last four G. C. L. contests. It must be mentioned that the team played against some of the stiffest competition in the state, and individually, against some of the country's finest high school players. Drew eyes the pitch. Leftto Right. FIRST ROW: 5. Ries. K. Mechling. P. Shanks. SECOND ROW: M. Torok. K. butter, D. Donovan. B. Paulin. C. Rebsch. B. Koury. Tom Yuellig. THIRD ROW: Coach B. Kombrinck, R. Earning. T. Schiiler, Dr Prueu. R. Ku'etterau. G. Massa. Gr Franke, T. K1012. M. Williams. 106 r . Bombers Rebth Although individual performances by senior Drew Dono- van, who hit .350 as the designated hitter, and junior third- baseman Don Pruett, who set a school record by slugging five home runs, sparked the Bombers' offensive attack, their efforts could not make up for the lack of experienced players on this year's team. Lost to graduation from last season's team were seven starters and virtually the entire pitching staff. Coach Kombrinck labelled this season a rebuilding year, and with the Reserve teamis first G.C. L. championship in their history, he feels that next year's squad will definitely be a top G.C.L. contender. Franke delivers . Bomber runner eyes homev Reserves Won G.C.L. Title Despite a fifth place league finish on the varsity level, the future of the St. Xavier Baseball program is definitely a bright one. Led by an offense that averaged ten runs a game. the Bomber Reserves won their first ever G.C.L. crown and coasted to a 14-4 record. The champions, who opened their league season with a less-than-impressive loss to Roger Bacon, rebounded to win seven straight G.C.L. contests to set up a final with Moeller. Trailing as the final inning opened, the Bombers came to within one run on the strength of 3. Ron Rohrer double. Moeller wildness loaded the bases for Stan Bass, who promptly delivered a game and league-win- ning double. Next year's varsity squad will be loaded with pitching aces Stan Bass who was undefeatedi and Gregg Boi- singer. along with .400 hitter Tim Obermeyer and Ron Rohrer Who barely missed the .400 marki. Along with returning -. .. v varsity lettermen, the members of this year's reserve squad y ' -- :j'k could hand St. Xavier its third varsity title in five years. I 555-7523 i ' , i 3' V Dearwester swings as teammates look on. -. . 1' 4 ' .,1 ii i e ,- v x .Ww; : ,.. ; L Why w. ,m '3 Left 10 Right. FIRST ROW: P. Moons tMng. T. Obermeyex, J. Sandmann. M. Cullinane. A. Fogarty, I. Ankenbauer. R. Rohrer, S. Pieper. T. Dearwester. B. Besl, G. Diurich. SECOND ROW: B. Slinger tCoacm, T. Koesters. I. Powers. G. Bolsinger. A. Caruso, P. Brady. D. Simpson, R. Naylur. P. Kelley. S. Bass. Naylor takes a cut. Powers pitches. Obermeyer congratulated by teammates. Bomber Netmen Flew High Continuing St. Xavier's tenacious tennis tradition, the 1977 Bomber netmen proved to be one of the top teams in the area. With only two seniors on the roster. the team improved steadily throughout the season, compiling a 17-2 overall record. Strong performances by singles players Steve Wolf, Chuck Mealtin, and Mike Stewart led the team to its success. This combi- nation, rounded out by such doubles stars as Matt lmfeld. Greg Sommerkamp, Bill Reber, and Tom Mus- slo, was impeccable in G.C.L. competition as the team soared to an undefeated league record. Despite the Sectional loss to Walnut Hills in the team competi- tion, the Bombers fared well in the individual area championships, qualifying five players for the District meet: singles ace Wolf, and doubles teams of Mealtim- Stewart and Imfeld-Sommerkamp. The former three also qualified for the State tournament. Junior Steve Wolf was voted Most Valuable Player, and senior Chuck Meakin received the Most Improved Player award. Next season, the Bombers' arsenal will be stocked with such returning lettermen as Wolf, Stewart, and Imfeld, along with promising sophomores Reber and Mussio and juniors Steve Noll. Mike Frank. and Bill Creed. Adding further strength next spring will be Reserve players Bob Dorger, Scott Lane, and Bill Mitchell, who led the w .7, Reserves to a G.C.L. title. 7 - M . l .. . . . Sl1r' :J'. ' ' .. 41: . Left to Right. FRONT: B. Creed. T. Mussio. B. Reber. G. Sommcrkamp, M. Imfcld, C. Mealtln. BACK: B. Clark, S. Null. S. Well. M. Stewart, Mt Frank. C. lx'lllc. D. Cappcl lCOachJ. HO chl to Right. FRONT: B. Jenncwein, M. Mazzci. M. McGrath, M. Schmidt, B. MitchclL BACK: T. Powers, S. Lane. I. Cunningham, G. Sw J. Grciwu. D. Kilzmiilen FL O'ConnoHCOAChL A .md rumrns his uppnnuu': scrru. Dorggr sun's gm EXCL. :cnuy, B, Dorgcr, LR1 Varsity Track Finished Respectably Although the 1977 Bomber trackmen had a very respectable season under first-yeat head coach Bill Fritz. the season was nonetheless a disappointment for those who knew the potential talent of the team. Many believe that the '77 trackmen were capable of dupli- cating last year's feats, which included a G.C.L. championship and a sectional title. Although this year's team featured the return of some of the city's premier trackmen from last year, the '77 season resulted in unaccomplished goals and unfulfilled dreams. The early meets against G.C.L. foes went very well, with the Bombers posting victories over four of their five G.C.L, rivals. With the arrival of the major invitaw tionals at Forest Park and Anderson, the Bombers were able to finish an impressive third in both meets. In the Forest Park Invitational, the Bombers were paced by Dave Neyer's unprecedented double victory in the one- mile and two-mile races, plus Mike McCabe's victory in the 880, which gave the Bombers an impressive sweep of the distance events. In the Anderson Invita- tional, the Bombers were led by the first-place finishes of Mike McCabe t8807 and John Landon ttwo mileL At last, the G.C.L. track meet arrived. The Bombers appeared to be prepared, but such was not the case as the Bombers finished a disappointing third place, only four points behind surprise winner Purcell. Once again, Nick Vehr captured the G.C.L. title in both the high jump and the discus throw, and sophomore Bob Spalding pulled off a stunning upset in winning the 880. The G.C.L. meet also featured the strong first-piace finish of the mile relay team, composed of Kelley Cassedy, Scott Zakrajsek, Mark Soriano, and Scott MuIIer. In the Sectionals. the Bombers managed to qualify nine runners to the District, of whom none was able to qual- ify for State competition. Dave Neyer's season-long dedication earned him the Most Valuable Runner award, while P. J. Atling's fine Sectional performance merited him the title of Most Improved Runner. As one looks to the future, optimism prevails with the return of such seasoned varsity performers as Paul Arling, John Landon, Mike McCabe, Scott Murter, and Mark 8011- ano. 1n next year's quest for the G .C.L. championship, the Bombers can expect fine performances from tal- ented young traekmen such as reserve G.C.L. champs Kevin Scholle tone and two mile and Jim Neyer 6807. plus distance runners Chris Barton and Steve Klatte. i Neyet leads the pack. Hill in flight. $4,. an Lufl lo Righl. FIRST ROW: D. Fagcl. P. Arling, Mark Soriano, K. Fagcdcs. B. Barlcocy, R. Fallon, M. Haas, B. Spalding. SECOND ROW: D. Haydcn. I. Brncknmn, Mike Smiano. D. Ncycr. C. Martin. T. Hcrzng, M. McCabu. M. Miller, S. Tamzmlm, S. Klaus. THIRD ROW: C. Walla ManagcrL T. Uihicin. J. Landon, N. Vuhr. T. Hill. K. Cassucly. S. Zakmjsck, S. Wachcndorf. J. Lang. S. Murmr. K. Geiger. B. Fritz tCuachL Casscdy bruaks mu lflpk. . Th; and 0f :Innlhcr gruding men. Left to Right. FIRST ROW: K Schoile, J. Neyer, B. Verbryke. B. MacMotland, D. Brockman. K. Betz. D. Murray. S. Zimmer, G. Kallmeyer- SECOND ROW: M. Conrad. T. Erman, B. Johnson, C. Barton. J. Williams. T. Dolan, D. Bible, S. Hausler, 1. Pace. Coach Mr. Re. THIRD ROW: 1. Rielly, I. Striebich, D. Kristof, T. Robinson. M. Stenger, J. Love. J. Sullivan, B. Eckhoff. T. Litmer. J. Eckert, C. Cole. 1, Spalding shows his kick . Tamanko soars. 114 MVEMWVHY- w; m -mw-;J Gerbus leaps . I. Schababerle. l. Gauthier. S. Chapman, P. Kennedy. P. Listerman. T. Gerbus. D, Haas. T. Cumin. C. Vissing. TOP ROW: Fr. Reardon. 3.1., Coach. I. Mangiaracina, M O'Neill. l. Schaefer. R. Weber. 1. Gilligan. J. Finn. C. Okenfuss, A. Hoskins. C. Anzer, G. Vehr. M, Dammarell, W. Latham, E. Fernan- dez. I. Gardner. 1. Luken. l15 It's enough 10 make a big man cry. ?Z'S'avto'v' ' uni y H Meg? A Wednesday night bucket. 116 H7 A slam . Intramurals Action on the net. am, l4 REgerBacon 9 - FM La Salle ' - Q V' Mooller W' 49 ' a . 12-55,ng SLXavier PrincEIo'n Icholas I d .7 L-WaanlHill; Nu, A128 7 SIMde mom 2 ' , ' j 9 p371? ' I gt; E'liigy' - I SLXaNier 'J .' ' - ' 62 McNicholas 58 Wilhrow 54 50 Princeton .i 47 Colerain I Elder a Hills ' Pm' HFIEJgrgrszn-Ieagum F wk . PrinCElon Indian , - E15 Princ: 0n Classic AAA 521C i; Iamonl 1 :St'. Xavier 33 -, 2 MerIEIf; N. . : ' 1 . Africl'elIrsanl' '4' '1 . 32 Pyrnmjcin: i. H H n 1 laSalle II I n v h 1171 RESERVE SWIMMING 142 + 5 .3 Finneytown 2 St. NI 6 . , EIder 6 ovingtonCaxhoIic 167 'Q;C.L:H15t Sycamore 3+! 7- V w $352? iJ' VARSITY TENNg AMITY BRSEBA -: e .Xavier ea? Rm u I I a ftf'f I5 7.. .. .. f3. lwycaimore 3? 1a 2 ' w:- 33 6 w .41 em HIITs 1 MCNIChOIas 1 4 v Western Hills 1 WW3 5 1. Madeira O El'der 1 5. L'avSa- 0 e2 i9, Pringaton 3 $5? PurceIl O 6 9 5 gs; ?Roger Bacon 0 Country Day 0 4 Princeton 1 3 Elder 2 5 PurceIl O 4 LaSalle 1 0 Walnut Hills 5 2.5 Roger Bacon: 0 w 6- ' w MdeIIer 0 CL -'lth ' 3w RESERVE TENNISA E ; tugSIiJrfamore LaSaHe 'oger Bacon 3! StiXavier 42 Elder - .. ; V . - . -. , W '- 9 Fairfield '7 3- . - . 'I ., I f. ' - Elder ., Tari .. Princeto ' 3' I I LaSaIle 3,: .7 Country Day RogerBacon .-. I I Weller ' Sycamo -. FeN-IO-FhD-I-Idooo E Rivi'ei'a Swim Club 1st 3' at'i Sectiohal H15! west District 5151 0 State MeeVp a LaSalle Moefler 7 120 FAC U LTY Run Adrian F. Mcnchun. 8.1., Survicc 10 SL X from 151.50 m 1977, 121 Administration Fr. Moan Fr. Borgmann Mr. Zuok Br. Martin 122 BL Novacek Mr. Helmecamp Mr . Trainer Mr. Meyer 123 Mr. Steenken. to a freshman. The shoe. Kiss 11. Blackboard mocks MI. Henderson. MI. Re - The Dancing Bear. Fr. Ahern postulating the existence of Suzie. . 124 Double Agent Pigon - Teacher and Counselor. Religious Ed. Once again, this year was one of great changes in the Religious Education Department. Fr. Ahern became the head of the department, replacing Fr. Borgmann. A campus ministry team was introduced this year to the department. This team consists of Pr. Coakley. Fr. McAteeI, and Mr. Wilkens. The campus ministry team was instrumental in helping to provide 3, Chris- tian atmosphere about the school. The Community Service Programs once again were very successful with larger enrollment and greater diversification of programs. All students experi- enced a very comprehensive program of Religious Education. FIeshmen were introduced to the basics of Christian faith. The sophomores tackled the problems of death and resmrection. Jun- iors were led in a study of Christian Morality. A program for Seniors not participating in the Community Service was in its second year. This course consisted of a study of atheism. the divinity of Jesus, and the Church. Wolfman Wilkins Now that's a good one! exclaims Fr. Coakley. Fr. McAteer after a rendition of Irish Eyes. 125 MI. Ballaban showing students his home town . Rock-a-bya Howie . MI. Bourgeoisie. 280-Z Ot'L. Mr. Lammermeier stuck in his pose. Mr. Jurgens. our leading proponent of the dismal sci- Social Studies The Department of Social Studies continued to present a broad spectrum of courses under its new director: James 011. Along with other courses, Messrs. Ballaban and On and Fr. Reardon taught the freshman World Cultures course. Sopho- mores relearned their American Cultures from Messrs. Hauck. Tolbert, and Jurgens. Upperclassmen were able to choose from a variety of courses including Mr. Berning's Modern European History and Mr. Lammermeier's Commu- nity Service. Mr. Hauck found himself with an overloaded A.P. U.S. History course, and this year Mr. William Murphy handled Psychology. Besides teaching freshmen and his Com- munism course, Mr. Ott organized a student trip to New York open to all four years. Sea. even HE daydreams! 127 EngHsh The English Department under the leadership of Mr. Hussong and with the aid of new members continued its fine English program. Mrs. Stier had another successful year as a reading teacher. Several elective English courses were excellent. There once again h were two basic four year curriculums which students pursued. Many students followed the advanced placement course. The ultimate aim of this course of studies was the advanced placement exam. The majority of the students followed the basic English program. All the courses in the English Department showed great strength. ML Downie typing out another 1651. h MI. Buck uses the ultimate threat of Jug. I28 .5-- , It's a bird, It's a plane. No. It's Mr. Hussong. Mr, Cahill states. A I'm not denying that . . . Mr. Murphy obviously happy about something. 129 Mr. Piening. this year's Mr. Neal. Mr. Hext - Alive and weEl and teaching Math. Mr. Slinger states, Just try 11 again. A. Mr. Puthoff begins. I would say . . . Mrs. Whitaker takes comments in stride. I30 ML Christen doasrn like people looking over his k Ifln O Mr. Phillips expressing his views on the beauty of Math. The Math Department's year was highlighted by a transfer of computer center headquartexs for St. Xavier High School to Xavier University. The advantage of this change is that we will now have access to a larger computer system and more programming languages. Once again the elective courses of Intro. to Computer Programming, Computer Topics, Financial Analyv sis, Linear Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Math of Finance, and Accounting were well accepted by the students. The traditional Algebra 1, Algebra II, GeomeLIy-Trigonomeuy, and Calculus or Introduction to Calculus courses again provided a strong base for the students! future work in Math. The math instructors included Messrs. Earning, Cappel. Christen. Hem, Phillips. Piening, Puthoff, Slinger, Whelan, and Mrs. Whitaker. I31 l32 .i Mr. Dilg teaching Spanish. r E E t Mrs Holman brought a little Spanish culture. 'ur- wnrn. w Ft. O'Connor chuckles in disbelief. -r um.- u.- Languages The Foreign Languages Department continued to offer a variety of choices under the leadership of department head Mr. Emmett who instructed in the upper levels of Latin and Russian. Mr. Marshal provided an excellent bridge for stu- dents by instructing in the first two levels of Latin as well as in English courses. Mr. Hausfeld brought three years of teaching experience in Hamburg, Germany, to the lower level German courses and the beginning Latin courses taught by him. Mr. Windisch provided courses for German students on all three levels beyond the introductory. Mrs. McDonnell and Fr. O'Connor continued to display their versatility by teaching several levels of French each. The Spanish couIses were handled by the veteran introductory specialist MI. Dilg and the intermediate and literature specialist Mrs. Hollings- worth. Mrs. Holman, a native of Argentina and new to the faculty this year, provided a thorough treatment of Spanish literature and idiom for students of Spanish IV. Mrs. McDonnell, our own French Connection. Mr. Emmett states emphatically that This is True . 133 134 Dr. Vonderbtink watching a student drink chemicals. Mr. King mumbles. 1'11 gee back. . Zickefoosc taughi Chemistry and Physics. Mr. White shows the. proper way to concgnuate. Fr. Middendorf instructs sludenw in Biology. Miss Kramer models one of the many swcalurs which appeared in the winter. Science As usual there was a great amount of activity going on in the Science Department this year. The Science Department was the recipient of the much coveted Krecker Award. This award is jointly sponsored by The Ohio Academy of Science and Battelle Memorial Insti- tute. Fr. Middendorf was a Committee member for the National Science Teachers Convention. The depart- mem purchased much needed laboratory equipment. The Chemistry lab acquired a spectrophotometer and several pH meters. The Biology lab received a kymo- graph. The Physics Department maintained its excel; lent supply of electronic equipment. The very able veteran instructors in this department included Dr. Vonderbrink, Mr. King, Mr. White, Fr. Middendorf, and Miss Kremer. The new teachers in the department included Mr. Zickefoose, Mr. Sunderhaus, and Mr. Hammer. Mr, Hammer deflecting a paper wad. 135 3i 2: 136 Mrs. Cole enjoyed a second successful year. This time it's Mr. Kombrinck keeping a studem cm of 1he picture. Thanks 10 Mr. Ollendick, the band played on. ML Eager: brought an m the lounge. .a-rz-u-u- Varied Important Positions Miss Giglia the beauty of education Mr. Builer states. If that's the way you want to be. Miss Donahue, The Fearless Director. Counseling The Counseling department this year provided both college cdunseling and career oriented guidance. Many students took the Kuder Vocational Interest Survey and the Strong Vocational Interest Test. Mr. McDonnell provided the majority of the col- lege counseling for the students. The other counselors worked in other areas of need. Mr. Pranger was a full time counselor. Messrs. Schwendau, Murphy, Fr. Pigott, and Fr. Brennan taught academic courses in addition to their counseling duties. Do you really expect me to believe that? interrupted Mr. Pranger. Mr. McDonnell got another batch off to college. Mr. Murphy states, That's the strangest thing I've ever heard. I38 AD x14. 1'. , u MIL Carson Mrs, Greis Mrs. Sanders Mrs. Schoeumer Mrs. Yuellig Behhuj the Scenes Mrs . Reichan 139 140 I - - - . , 'V'leull-h SENIORS I4! J. Douglas Adams Michael W. Adams Joseph J . Ahem Mario A. Aieta Rodney E. Alexander Robert M. Allen Where do I go from here? Steven E. Ambrose Michael J. Armstrong 142 E. David C. Baker Robert G . Backus Boogie Down She must be cold in a frigid gusty wind like this; cold as metal, and 01d too, like green moss in the damp of a musty cellar. It seems to me that her outstretched arms, held out over wise men and fools alike, will surely get tired after a while or at least wrap around herself for warmth. Surely she will move her arms to bat away the dirty pigeon resting on her head! Still as a statue she waits. What resignation! There is snow to blanket her feet and soot to cake on her fig- ure and eyes. I wonder if the years have blinded her to the dumb show that parades before her day after day, year after futile year, stretching far back beyond my memory. I wonder if her eyes can cry any longer or whether she has become bent and molded to accept our common lot. Still she doesn't budge, not even shiver. She looks as if once she had been proud, her hair softly flow- ing in a breeze of days long since forgotten. I wonder if she can be touched anymore. She is bent a bit forward as if she has been carrying a great burden for many, many years. For ages she has looked down upon the ebb and flow of the fountain of life; the winter that freezes the fountain and the spring that reawakens its flow; the heedless seasons that wait for no one, flowing briskly along to pool slowly, softly beneath her feet. As I look at her bowed face one last time, Isense a warmth, a pitying warmth that comes from knowledge of man's fate and. yet, a touch of gratitude that I have noticed her. I am struck cold inside and I tell myself that it is only a snowa flake on her cheek that I see, as I head quickly back to the warmth of Mabley and Carew. Joe Willke 143 Mark E. Beischel Daniel B. Benhase 5A; 3. Mark R. Berning '9 $9? . : 1a saggv: g 559:9?9A a Q Theodore F. Besl Richard G . Berning Richard F. Breslin James E . Buchheit Anthony A . Bianco Brendan T. Blase Michael A. Buck Raymond D . Blumer 145 146 Joseph C . Busam Stephen G . Chandler Robert A. Conway Ioeseph N. Buse Kelly J. Cassedy Thomas A. Conway A :3 - a Michael I. Deters OOM, PAH PAH Stephen G. Cronin Timothy A. Crowley George L. Crumrine . .: V ' K! J; vikfa'i . 1' -ALV$N V. , Ow, that hurts! : .4 .I, u. . 1:35:53? Jig- Daniel T. DiMuzio I47 John R. DiSalvo David J. Discepoli r: Brian D . Donovan This is how you do it! Paul L. Dorger Thomas H. Dorger J Daniel J. Driscoll James W. Dugan Barry P. Dunn b- t. John M. Durso Mark C. Elsaesser Andrew C. Emmett -9 14 Michael E. Farrell Donald J. Fallon m mu nu mu m hhnrtlnweslenn lnlvcrsitv Haw : Wu- . 1t M9 150 James C. Gallagher Kevin I. Franks 1 ' How the $138MoH do I do this? Robert E. Gallagher Lawrence J. Gibboney V. Anthony Gramaglia Michael G. Geraci Christopher W . Goetz Arthur R. Greene 151 Mark R . Gruber David F. Hadley James C. Hall John S . Hanekamp Michael J. Harrington Space Cadms mags daring daylight raid. A go , f - , i Nickolas E . Halmi Michael A. Hauser John H. Hautz Henry B. Heidlage William R. Hen..ner Aim 1f looks could kill . . . Anthony D. Hessling Edward R. Hirt 153 154 Stephen A . Hunter 1 1 Michael B. Ianszen Mark J. Jacober Gregory M . Jones Marc E . Jacobs James M . Jorling Terrance P. Kane Roger M. Kathmann Joseph J. Kling 156 'iwuul. a . . Vni..:'..:.-uj WV: A .IZ. ', .4 . .m-mrm mummm John K . Klute David A . Kuntz James E. Lang 1am .. -. u 1 Lawm-uil; W. Jr'.'v ac ,, 777m Paul G. Lippert Edward C. Longo A James G . Laskey n- Iohn I. Lewnard Gregory P . Longshore :5 :15 K'N. - 2 '1 73,, I V. . . 'x L 1 David J . Lear ' a . vi Timothy J. Lorenz 157 9,1? l Francis A . Luttmer Gary R. Massa Mark J. Mazza Thomas R. McConaughy l A Patrick J. McCullough Patrick J. McDevitt Joseph D . Macke l Charle A s E. Mentrup All right you guys . Daniel S. McKenney i5. Gary M. Menke Joseph S . Mischell Alexander T. Moore Gregory J . Mersch Timothy W . Molony x xX Brian J . Moore Lawrence A, MIaz r .I' I!lII-.!l ! i no. Rmph A. Nardini James R. Neumarm Peter J. Nerone 161 4$ Jan; 21 mist ' . 1?. v 133131 i .. A 543??? I i Michael J. O'Neill William B . Paulin Christopher S . Pedicini 1152 Robert M . O'Connor Paul B . Nieman Stephen N . Olberding Here. you go. a can of tennis balls to remember us by . . Joseph B . Powers Steven A . Ranieri Matthew G . Rebeck Christopher W . Rebsch Another exciting day in the life of a student. 163 Michael A . Ricke 164 mr-Jvm Mu Y- ' v-V- . the passing of the torch from Frs. Nastold and Schuler t0 Frs. W W . I I Moan and Borgmann; the survival of the slate of BC; the termination e I of the lounge; Mr. Klus, Assistant Principal for Discipline, Mr. Meyer, Assistant Principal for Student Affairs; tuition at $850, $900, R b . $950, and the $995 special; the IBM 1130 transformed into the IBM 8 m e m e r. 360 provided by Xavier University; the first years of Community Service; Stormin' Norman and his radio shows; the snow and energy crisis; the St. Xavier South Campus at Mabley and Carew along with the neat name tags; the 51h, 61h, 7th, and 8th straight swimming titles; FUBS; mini-courses; Fine Arts Week; grassy triangle; sopho- more year apathy; Mr. Sparough, Mr. Arata, Mr. Finch, Mr. Harn- mer, Bro Mo, Miss Giglia. Little Mutph and Big Mutph, Lambchops, Walks for X: the 145th anniversary; ARA cafeteria service complete with a Luau: prohibition. Yes, we will remember. Ar; Christopher E. Rutterer Timothy M. Ryan HI; Robert M. Schiller Robert M. Schindler Paul A. Schoettinger 165 See: what a high level education can do f0: you? I Anthony P. Schott Harold C. Schott Joseph G. Schuetz Andrew J. Schweer Raymond T. Seiter Robert R. Siefert Richard K. Smith Robert M. Snider 166 Joseph F . Soriano Scott E. Sowell John C. Spencer Striebich 167 1a Timothy F. Sullivan James F. Sweeney Michael D . Sweeney James L. Teuschler 64?. H Marc A. Torok Michael D. Udry N 7A 1'. A Pm Robert I . VanGilse George Zahn explains his 00 .E.R.A. philosophy - Blanz lb Quilp Zarbie? Nicholas J. VehI Donald J. Verdon 5.. rye-..a.. .7- Bian E. Volck .5 :55 ' Timothy C. Watson William F, Weber Gerald J. XVedig Ed doesn't beliucccvu about life. in the big Cily . . . bcauumuiful! 160 y John C. Westerbeck CE Mark S. Wetzel R. Christopher Wille Senior contributes his life blood to St. Xavier. Joseph J. Willke Joseph D. Wilson Thomas G. Wimberg Thomas H. winter Jefferey J. Wine Hc ain'1 heavy, he's rry brother. 170 mwggr'rw-Wor' ' . ... Thomas E . Wulf F; Come on, Marc, the game wasn't that boring. I71 172 When you begin to recognize your life . . . your day to day life . . . as the place for questions, as the place where God can touch you, you're in a long Christian tradition and in a long Jesuit tradition. Saint Ignatius Loyola said as he founded the Society of Jesus: In all things let them find God. Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, the Jesuit paleontologist and theologian observed that nothing here below is profane for those who know how to see. And Gerard Manley Hop- kins, the Jesuit poet and theologian exclaimed: The world is charged with the grandeur of God! We can all agree with Father Hopkins when we witness, for instance, a dramati- cally beautiful sunset. But you and I are some of the most important parts of our world; are we used to seeing our own lives as charged with the grandeur of God! If we reverence all that is around us as the source of our questioning and our touchpoint with the sacred, suddenly all the world's cares become not somebody else's business but very much our own business. And it begins to occur to us that all the talent and opportunity given to us is given so that we may give it away to others. And when our search is through . . . when all the quese tions have been asked and answered and we see the face of God, we'll realize that God was never very far from us at all. Reverend J. Leo Klein, SJ. Graduation I73 The Prom 175 I76 mdeUZmOZD I78 Manifestation Of Dedication Distinguished by a multitude of honors and awards, the juniors displayed both ability and dedication in the various facets of academic and athletic endeav- ors both inside and outside Saint Xavier. In perform- ing integral tasks for assorted varsity sports teams, they ensured the prominent success that. more often than not, characterized these teams as leaders in their fields. Not to be surpassed in eminence, the more academically oriented students earned recog- nition and respect in such subjects as English, Math, and Science. Honors were also extended to those juniors who participated in Big Brothers and CAP. as well as Student Council and Iunior Council. Juniors, for the first time. were provided with the experience of a retreat and a prom, both of which proved to be more than successful. In summary, the Juniors ren- dered their initial year as upperclassmen both a ful- filling and a prosperous experience . M. Ahem T. Ahlrichs D. Ambrose M. Anderson M. Andreyko A. Arand P. Arling W. Baele N. Bambach B. Barkocy W. Barrett G. Bauer E. Becker M. Bellamah C. Bergmann D. Berning I . Binder R. Bmtenhom S. Brandstetter M. Braun R. Briggs K. Brinkman I. Brockman C. Broderick B. Brownhill J. Bruemmer B. Bruns A. Brunsman D. Burdick J. Burns School daze . what a rock! D. Buzek I. Callahan . Callahan . Cardone . Cionni . Clark EGO: J. Collopy M. Conrad J. Conway M. Cosiello D. Crail W. Creed G. Depenbrock D. Deters G. Deye W. Donahue . Donnellon . Doran . Eigel One of Ihe more meticulous aspects of soccer. . Fagedas , chroff Felix TOKDOhL 179 I. Felick T. Fiehrer T. Fischer W. Flynn J. Francis M. Frank T. Frank G. Franke 1.. Freeman J. Freking D. Fries R. Gangwisch T. Garry M. Geary K. Geiger S. Geiler C. Gerhardt RA Girardot T. Greatly B. Grosser M. Haas P. Haas M. Hammersmith P. Harmeier C Han M. Hauser D Hayden K. Heekin K. Hemmer G. Henning Hrrwwez ?wawyo zznapva thidhiFZE- A: Bill loses again. ' You're sixteen. you're beautiful. and you're mine. Herzog Heskamp Himmelmann . Honkomp Hurd . Huschan . Iacobucci . Imfdld . Isphording James . lapikse Iollis Joriing . Iuenke . Kammerer . Kaup Kearney . Keirle Kelley . Kelly Kemper Kerans . Kinsella Kismet K1012 Koopman Koury . Kraemer 181 R. Kramer T. Kuechly M. Kuhlman G. Lampe J. Landon L. Laser R. Lewnard F. Light D. Lindemann T. Long T. Longshore W. Looby K. Luuer M. Mack T. Mackey X l. Magary ; R. Maloney G. Martin : D. Massa I. Mazza M. McCabe M. McCarty M McDevin M. McFerren You missed your cue. Joe. Spacedrout. G. McLaughlin D. Meyer E. Meyerratken M. Miller R. Mitchell P. Masher P Mueller B. Muldoon P. Naish R. Neidhard T. Neltner G. Niesen J. Nieberding T. Noe S. Noll P. Odioso R. Oehlsr G. Ohe T. O'Shaughnessy R. Pater K. Payne R. Perin J. Pflum D. Piening I. Popken 1. Powell 1. Powers F. Prudent D. Prueu M, Rapking 183 M . Re P. Reginelli D. Reilly B. Reimer T. Riegel D. Rieglex S. Ries- H . Robbcn T. Robinson D. Ross E. Rouse 3. Rowekamp M, Rowell G. Rudemiller T. Ryan R. Sandmann T. Schiller J. Schmitz D. Schoeumer N. Schooley M. Schouelkotte M. Schroer T. Schuetz W. Schweinberg L Scott w. Seiter T. Shah P. Shanks I. Shields K. Shoemaker J. Socol Mark Soriano Michael SQIiano S Sowell T. Stachler Christmas at St. Xavier, G. Slefani W. Steiden . Slammer Stenger . Stewart Stier Stricker . Suiebich mrwngram . Taylor . Taylor Teuschler Thiemann Timperman . Tofas V Turner . Twyman Ulmer . Valentine Valker Vinson . Vonderhaat . Wachendorf Walker Walter PHm05?ES Huzzt-H-I-u Weber Weber . Westmark Wetterau whelan . Williams . Winter Wohlwender Wolf Wood Wright Zenni Zink Zix M. Zoallner M . Moye UQO-aw wzzmmp Just wait until classes change. ' For once. Bob. just listen to what I have to say. 185 Sophomores Gain Respect Sophomore year is probably the most challenging and exciting year in high school. The students have more friends and there is a more enjoyable atmos- phere. Most importantly, though, the sophomore realizes that he now blends in with things. He has a more important position in the school, and with that comes more responsibility. Sophomore year also means that one has con- quered the problems and insecurities of freshman year. No longer will he be the butt end of jokes, or sold roof and elevator passes. Sophomores can be more confident, and get more involved with school interests. This is why sophomores are highnspirited - simply because they are rejoicing over a suc- cessful first year. Sometimes, though, a sophomore gets too cocky. becomes too smart, and takes advantage of his newly found position. That is why the word sophomore has the definition that it does - a wise fool. Yet. every soph- omore passes over this stage of his life, and can contribute to the school. Finally. after sophomore year is over one has a well-deserved high sense of achievement. D. Allee J. Anmayer C. Austing A. Barbara C. Barton 5. Bass B. Becker P. Beekman W. Beckmeyer D. Belanger I, Berg 3. Berger M. Betgman Ti Berkemeyer M. Berlon R. Earning D. Besl Kt Betz D. Bible T. Blade 8. Blessing J. Boeckmann P. Bohlen G. Bolsinget J. Bond F. Hosea l W. Busken G. Boyasko P. Brady J. Brenning T0 jump or not to jump W. Brewster C. Briggs D. Brockman J; Broderick J. Brokamp T. Bruns B. Brunsman J. Bunker L. Burkan M. Bussard D. Busse M. Butler B. Callahan S, Cardone M. Cassiere M. Chambers T. Clement I, Coffaro C. Cole D. Collopy M. Conrad F. Corr M. Crows M. Cullinane J. Cunningham l. Dalessandm D. D'Ambrosio G. DeLarenzo C. Deye G. Dibert K. Dillon R. Dillon I. Dodge T. Dolan I. Donaldson D. Brahman R. DUISO J. Dusa T. Dyehouse J. Ecken w. Eckhoff K. Eigel Another swinging dance: 187 188 T. Ellis T. Erman P. Ernst R. Euensohn D. Evans E. Evers S. Faller R. Fallon C. Farrell T. Farrell M. Fedrof! 1. Felix J. Fetick B. Fey J. Flaspohlcr E. Flander A. Fogarty J. Fogany L. Foley B, Fox J. Freeman R, Friedmann P. Gallagher K. Ganlzer M. Gay D. Gears JA Gehring K. Geier M. Geraci M. Gilkey .7. Glass S. Graf D, Gramaglia C. Gray C. Greene Where. did I put that . . I didn't know we were that good . A. Greeniea J. Griewe J. Gruber M. Gruber w . Hageny K. Haines R. Hall P. Handorf . Harpring . Hartman . Hauck . Haussler . Healey . Hellkamp . Hellmann . Hemmer bawl-Ilumwg'l- Hemmer Herrmann Heyd Hiuer Hogan . Hutchins Ivey Jackson FPHOFUWN Jacob James . Jennewain Johannigman Johnson . Iohnstone . Jung . Kallmeyer . K351 . Kasmer . Kathman Keane . Keating . Kclly . Kelley . King mzoahayx ozgwfz?3 . Kitzmillcr Klatle Knox . Koestcrs Kuhnen . Kuhnan . Krislof Kroger ewwwaupu 190 Boy, lhate vocabulary. J. Kroll K. Kuenzig S. Kurzhals C. Lab 8. Lane A. Limke T. Litmer T. Longshore P. Lorenz W. Louman J. Love R. Lucas A. Luedeke K. Luken M. Macke B. MacMorland T. Magary S. Maher D. Marigold S. Mast G. Mathews J. Mazza M. Mazzei M. McFerren D. McGrath M. McGrath J. McGIaw K. McMurry T. Mcwilliams I. Melnyk J. Merling D, Merrick J. Merritt M. Michels T. Middendorf C. Mildenstein M. Mitchell W. Mitchell T. Moehringer P. Moonc K. Morris J. Master E. Mueller M. Muliee P. Murdock T, Murphy D. Murray J. Murray , Murray Murrer Mussio Nehls Nay . Neyer Hvxawm Noe Obermeyer O'Cnnnor 0' Cannot . Oehler Olding yamwan . Clinger . Osterfald . CVToolc . Pace . Palasek . Paqueue awawoa . Pchoushck . Perrino . Pharo . Pieper . Popken . Powers HQmoyt-i . Premner , R3112 Rapien . Rave Rebeck . Reber gzoyax . Reder Reininger Reis Remler . Rickard J. Rielly 3F?PE ,m r g.,.-, gym: i ,1; unfavwm W... Wake up Jake ! I91 D. Roberts M. Roberts T. Robinson A. Rodriguez R. Rohrer C. Romet J. Rome! J. Rottenberger D. Ruberg W. Rusconi P. Russell C. St. George D Sammons J. Sandmann J. Sanford T. Sansalcme J. Samel D. Santos R. Sawma T. Scheidler D. Schmin R. Scholl K. Scholle S. Schott L. Schottelkoue I. Seiwert A. Servizzi 1. Sam J. Shannon L. Sherman P. Shumrick M. Smith T. Smithhisler O. SmiLheIman T. Snead R. Spalding Boy, those FIOSh are small. m'wmz HzZ-m-Wy ??OZPO mesnzhs ???zz HUmZ-Tlihl 4 Sleigerwald . Stemmer Stenger Stone Slriebich Sullivan . Sullivan . Swank Tamanko . Tappan . Thul . Tillar Torbeck Tse . Tuke , Ulmer Van Hook Verbryke Vinson Viscomi Wachendorf . Wagner . Wagner Walsh Waller . Wansik . Weber . Weber Weingarmer . Westerkamp . Wilhelmy . Williams Williams . Wilson . Wintz . Wurzelbachcr Ten bucks for a picture? Frosh Find New World Freshman year was marked by the discovery of a new environment in the form of Saint Xavier. The freshmen found themselves experiencing among things for the first time: heavy workload, first football and basketball games, Father Reardon's World Culture class, being called stupid fresh, and new friends, challenges and activiiies. With one year at Saint Xavier behind them and three ahead, this year's freshman class is already looking forward to the future. R. Adam D. Allen M. Anderson J. Ankenbauer C. Artzer D. Averbeck D. Back T. Baldwin M. Bamfurd A. Barlow T. Barnett G. Barron C. Bass: S. Bauer M. Bechmld D. Becker C. Benken R. Benton T. Berning I. Batten W. 8651 A. Beulmueller K. chrcr J. Elase C. Blessing A. Blum R. Elum C. Bochenck K. Bockensteue T. Bockensteue D. Bonekamp J. Bosken T. Brady M. Brannan G. Bralcher J. Brigel R. Brinkman M. Broderick T. Brokamp R. Browe 194 . Eruns Brush Budde Budke Burke. . Bussard . Bussing , Butler Umucawxo . Cabell . Cain . Carroll . Caruso . Cassini . Castellini . Chapman . Clement mmh- vymwu Cleves Coleman . Collins . Collopy . Conway Conway . Cunin . Dammarell :arnonrw Daoud . Davis . Davis Dawes . Dearwester Debbane Depiano . Dierker g?parazr DiSalvo . Dimich Dodge Donovan Dorger Doud Douglas . Driscoll EPWFUUG? Duritsch . Edwards Ellig Engel . Ernst Ernst . Esteves . Faessler nuwowrov The new Saint Xavier. 195 ' 1l'l4 M. Fairbanks w. Feldhaus E. Fernandez S. Finfrock K. Finke J. Finn S. Frank P. Franke M. Freeman 1. Frey S. Frey D. Galvin J. Gardner P. Gardner M. Garry M. Gartner R. Garvey I. Ganthier J. Gemereth T. Gerbus I. Gilligan C. Goddard F. Guodson G. Gottenbusch K . Gran I . Greenhow J. Griffin N. Grissom T. Grogan S . Gross M. Groteke D. Haas M. Hamad S. Hanekamp S. Harden J. Harpring R. Hasl W4 Heckel G. Heidlage G. Herkqn B. Hill A. Hils C. Hinckley A . Hogan M Holdcraft J. Honebtink A. Hoskins W. Howard D. Huckins I. Huesing M Huesman H. Hughes 1, Huhn M. Hull D. Hur K. Hurley M. Imfald W. Iacobs M. Janszen D. Iapikse S. Jensen D. Jones G. Joseph 11 Jung C. Iungkunz T. Junk R. Kamer M. Kearns K. Keller M. Kelly R. Kelly C. Kempel F. Kennedy C. Kersting R Klein A. Kleue 196 H-UHHWI- HHxQ-UH A balanced meal? , Knecht . Koenig . Kocstcrs . Koopman . Kopson . Kramer Krider Kroger . Lamps Lamping Lampkin Lannann zDQF-IFT'T Latham Laurila Leesman Lestingi Lewnard Light Ov-IHUOF . Linz . Listerman . Lorenz . Ludwig . Luken . meer . Lynch . Mack . Macks . Magary . Maicr . Malnofski G, Reilly M. Reis A. Resendes I. Reyering F. Riegler P. Riesmersma R. Ries P. Riopel T. Robb I. Robben C. Roberts R. Rodmake: K. Roe E. Ross D. Rouse T. Rowekamp M. Ruehlmann T. Rutlman M. Rusconi A. Saba J. Sander D. Santos J. Schababerle J. Schaefer D. Schaplowsky G. Schmidlin M. Schmidt J. Schou I. Schreiber S. Schroer J. Schwarz A. Schweier M. Siegmundt D. Simpson D. Smith J. Smith J. Mangiaracina P. Marrocco L. Martin E. Mayer C. Maynard E. McCaffeny D. Meakin P. Menke R. Menkhaus D. Mensa J. Middendorf 1. Mock D. Moehlman J. Montague M. Morgan M. Mounlel C. Murphy R. Naylox S. Neison E. Neltner S. Niemeyer D. Noonan E, Norris R. Obermeyer B. O'Connor C. Okenfuss M. O'Neill J. Orrell A. Pacher S. Pearson S. Pflum R. Pin C. Plageman J. Porter T. Powers L Rave 1'; m hum G. Wirtmclc W, Wilzgall 0 Zando 5 Zillcr W mahiHEFUOQ ?FZ?HEZ QW-Iiwzt-Fia ?:TfiinZZTz 9.0.71wa0? Slahl - Steigerwald Stevenot Smewan Su'res Stone Sulck Sullivan . Sweeney . Temke . Tenoevcr . Thaman . Thicmann . Thobe . Tillar . Todd . Trauth . Uhl . Valeminc . Valkcr . Vance Vance . Van Curcn Vehr Vester Vissing Wagner Waldbillig . Watson Weber Wegrnan Weissmann . Wanker Wenstrup Wcss Wcsg White. Williams Wimbcrg Winlzingcr 199 Faculty Directory REV. DENNIS P. AHERN, SJ. . B.S. , M.Div. , Ph.L. . S . T . L. Religious Education, Community Service MR. THOMAS N. BALLABAN, B.S. , M.Ed. World Cultures, Health, Football MRS. RUTH BARRON Librarian MR. RICHARD BERNING, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Accounting, Finance, World Cultures, Eur. History. Basketball REV. PAULJ. BORGMANN, 5.1., A.B., M.A., M.Div., Ph.L., S.T.L. President, Dads' Club REV. JOSEPH T. BRENNAN. 8.1.. M.A. , M.Div. , M.Ed. Religious Education, Board of Trustees, Counselor, Mothers' Club MR. DENNIS BUCK. B.A. English, Soccer, Dramatics MR. ROSS A. BUTLER. B.S. Physical Education, Health, Freshman Basketball MR. JAMES F. CAHILL. B.S., M.A. English, X-Press MR. DAVID CAPPEL, B.S. , B.A. Calculus. Geometry, Algebra, Tennis MR. LAWRENCE CHRISTEN, B . S . Math, Athletic Director, Budget Committee REV. JACK COAKLEY, 5.1. , B.A. , M.Ed. , M.Div. . S.T.L. Religious Education, Campus Ministry MRS. ALICE COLE Typing MISS JULIA R. CONLON, A.B. , B.S. , M.Ed. Librarian. Media Specialist. State Funding MR. DONALDM. DILG, B.S.. M.Ed. Spanish, Assistant Athletic Director MISS LINDA DONAHUE, B.S. , M.Ed. Communication Sciences, Dramatics MR. JAMES W. DOWNIE, A.B. English, National Honor Society MR. WILLIAM L. EAGEN, A.B. Visual Perception. Photography. Yearbook MR. JOHN E. EMMETT, A.B. , M.A. Latin. Russian. Yearbook MR. WILLIAM FRITZ, B.A. . M.A. Religion, Cross Country, Track MISS CAROL GIGLIA, B.S. , M. A. Oral Communication. Debate MR. GERALD HAMMER. B.S. . M.S. Physics MR. KARL HAUCK, B.S.. M.A. American Culture, A.P. U.S. History MR. EDWARD HAUSFELD, B.A. , M.A. German, Latin, Men's Chorus MR. WILLIAM HELMECAMP, B.S. . B.A. , M.Ed. Business Manager MR. DAVID HENDERSON, S.J., B.A. Religious Education, Community Service, Community Action Program MR. PAUL HENDRICK. B.A., M.A.T. English MR. THOMAS HEXT. B.S.. M.Ed. Algebra, Geometry, Golf MRS . THERESE HOLLINGSWORTH. B.S. Spanish, Spanish Honor Society MRS. CELINA HOLMAN, B.A. . M.A. Spanish MR. JOHN HUSSONG, B.A. , M.A.T. English, It's Academic MR. JAMES JURGENS, M.A. U. S. Culture, Economics, Junior Council on World Affairs MR. W. RUSSELL KING, B.S., M.Ed. Science. Anatomy. Science Club MR. RICHARD KLUS. B.S. . M.Ed. Director of Development and Public Relations MR. BRUCE KOMBRINCK . B. S . Physical Education, Football. Baseball MR. WALTER KORAL, A.B.. M.A. English, Yearbook MISS JO ANN KREMER, B.A. , M.A. Biology MR. PAUL LAMMERMEIER, A .B. , M. A. Social Studies, Community Service, Community Action Program MR. JIM LOOMIS. A.B. . M.A. English, Swimming, Water Polo MR. MICHAEL MARCHAL. A.B.. M.A. English, Latin, Community Service BROTHER JOHN P. MARTIN, 3.1. Band Moderator REV. PATRICK McATEER. S.J. , A.B. . M.A. Religious Education, Soccer MR. EDWARD McDONNELL, B.A.. M.Ed. Counselor MRS. HUGUETTE McDONNELL. B.A. . M.A. French MR. THOMAS MEYER, A .B . . M. A . Assistant Principal for Student Affairs REV. FRED MIDDENDORF, 8.1., Litt.B. , M.S. Biology REV. FRANCIS X. MOAN, S.J.. A.B. , S.T.B., Ed.D. Principal MR. RICHARD MURPHY, B.S. , M.Ed. English, Wrestling. F.U.B.S. MR. WiLLIAM MURPHY, B.A. . M.Ed. Psychology. Football. Wrestling BROTHER FERDINANDJ. NOVACEK, SJ. Counselor. Bookstore REV. ROBERT O'CONNOR. 8.1.. B.S.S.S. French, Tennis. Prom, Graduation MR. RALPH R. OLLENDICK, B.Ed. Music, Band MR. JAMES OTT, B.S.. M.A. World Cultures. Communism MR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 3.8. , M.B.A. Math, Night Intramural Basketball MR. DICK PIENING, B.S. , M.Ed. Math, Basketball REV. EDWARD PIGOTT, SJ. . A.B. . M.Ed. Religious Education. Counselor. Team Chaplain -MR. RALPH PRANGER, B.S.. M.S., M.Ed., M.A., S.T.L. Counseior MR. JOSEPH PUTHOFF, B.S. . M.S. Math, Football MR. WILLIAM RE, A.B.. M.A. Religious Education, Football, Track REV. MAURICE REARDON, SJ. . M. A. . M.Div. Social Studies, Community Service, Football MR. ROBERT SCHWENDAU. B . A . . M . Ed . Counselor. Wrestlettes MR. WILLIAM SLINGER, B.S., M.Ed. Math, Baseball MR. JERRY STEENKEN, 3.1. . B.S. , B.A. Religious Education. Poster Club MRS. MARGARET STIER, B.A. , M.Ed. Reading, English MR. EDWARD SUNDERHAUS , B . S . Physics MR. GENE THOMAS, B.S. , M.S. Supervisor of Computer Center MRS. G. E. THOMAS. 8.8. Data Clerk MR. HOWARD TOLBERT. B . S . , M. Ed . Social Studies, Football MR. MICHAEL TRAINOR, B. A. , M . Ed. English, Assistant Principal for Academics. Student Council DR. SALLY ANN VONDERBRINK, A.B.. Ph.D. Chemistry MR. MICHAEL WHELAN , A . B ., M . Ed . Math, Computer Sciences MRS. JOAN WHITAKER. B.A. , M.A.T. Math. Bridge Club MR. DENNIS WHITE, B.A. Biology. Football, Swimming MR. MARK WILKINS. A.B. , M.A. Religious Education, Campus Ministry MR. WILLIAM WINDISCH. B.A. German MR. THEODORE ZICKEFOOSE . M. S . Chemistry, Physics. Chess Club MR. PAUL ZOOK. Litt.B. . M.A. Assistant Director of Development 201 'Klr . 202 Senior Directory ADAMS. J. DOUGLAS. 809 Tweed Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems. . Community Action Program 3 yrs.. F.U.B.S. 1 yr, Wrestling 2 yr. ADAMS, MICHAEL W. , 673 Watch Point DI. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 7 Sems. , Student Council Officer 4 yrs. , Stu- dent Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Walk for X Committee, 1 Yl'., Cheerleaders 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. AHERN. JOSEPH I. III, 2479 Sylmar Court. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Y-r., Footba114 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr. AIETA, MARIO A., 8641 Cavalier Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors, 7 Sems. , Second Honors, 1 Sem. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. . Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. . X-Press 2 Yrs. , Soccer 4 Yrs. ALEXANDER, RODNEY E., 3336 S. Woodmont, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors, 7 Sems., Theatre Xavier, 1 Yrs., Chess Club 1 Yr. ALLEN ROBERT M., 805 Ivy Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246, College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. AMBROSE, STEVEN E. , 4313 North Bend Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 8 Sems., Photography Club 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. ARMSTRONG, MICHAEL 1., 8475 Fox Cub Lane, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Comse, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. BACKUS, ROBERT G., 1727 Dearmand Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist. Second Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program, 3 Yrs. BAKER. DAVID C., 6534 Kenwood Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation. National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 3 Yrs.. Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Photography Club 2 Yrs. BALL. DAVID M., 3097 Timberview DI., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course. National Merit Semifi- nalist, First Honors 3 Sems. , Second Honors 2 Sems. BAMBECK. ANDREW C. JR. , 6775 Hidden Hills Dr. , Cincin- nati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr. . F.U.B.S, 1 Yr. BAUMANN, JOSEPH E. , 1207 Hayward Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Serns. , Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs. . Community Action Program, 1 Yr.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr.. Basket- ball, 4 Yrs., Baseball 1 Yr. BECHTOLD, MARK 1., 7558 Montgomery Rd. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sems. BECKMAN, STEPHEN M. , 3312 Ashwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Honors Course. National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 5 Sems. , Second Honors 3 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. BEISCHEL, MARK B., 1718 Madison Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. , Cross Country 1 Yr. , Basketball 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Yr. BENHASE, DANIEL B., 8910 Tammy Drive, Westchester. Ohio 45069, College Prep Course, Band 4 Yrs. BERNING, MARK R., 952 Timber Trail, Cincinnati. Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, Student Council Office: 2 Yrs. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Walk for X Committee 1 Yr. , Football 2 Yr. , Golf 1 Yr. BERNING, RICHARD G., 1174 Wionna Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 8 Sems. , Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Basketball 2 Yrs., Baseball 4 Yrs. , Golf 3 Yrs. BESL, THEODORE F., 5400 Blue Bird Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course. First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems. , Football 1 Yr. BIANCO. ANTHONY A. . 5697 Pine Hill Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. BILLINGSLEY, J. ROBERT, 402 Waterbury Circle, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 3 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. BLASE, BRENDAN T. , 444 Warren Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. . Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs. , Community Action Program 3 Yrs., F.U.B.S, 1 Yrs. . Walk for X Committee 1 Yr. BLUMER, RAYMOND D., 9148 Shadeuee Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242, College Prep Course, Second anors 2 Sems. , X-Ray 1 Yr. , Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs. BOSKEN, JAMES E., 5572 Clearidge Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Course, Track 1 Yr. BRADSHAW. JOHN 1.. 7241 S. Mingio Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Course, Swimming and Diving 2 Yrs. BRENNAN, JOHN P. , 9362 Long Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 8 Sems. . Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Soccer 2 Yrs. BRESLIN, RICHARD F., 6208 Seiler Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. BRINKMAN, DONALD G., 769 Gilcrest Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. BUCHHEIT, JAMES E., 1534 Corcoran Place. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems. , Second Honms 2 Sems. , Student Coun- cil Officer 1 YI., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Football 4 Yr. , Basketball 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr. BUCK, MICHAEL A., 1468 Southampton CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, Football 3 Yrs. BURKE, STEPHEN M., 6960 Miami Bluff DL. Cincinnati. Ohio 45227, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, It's Academic 1 Yr., First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 7 Sems., Student Council Officer 3 YIs., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Community Action Pro- gram 2 Yrs., Debate and Forensics 1 YI., X-PIess 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 2 Yrs. BUSAM, JOSEPH C., 795 Kingfisher Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246, College Prep Course, Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. , Sell-X 3 Yrs. BUSE, JOSEPH N. , 9645 Leebrook Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 1 Yr. , Debate and Forensics 2 Yrs. , Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Chess Club 1 Yr., Track 1 Yr, BYRNES, ROBERT 6., 1770 Milvl Shandn Rd.. Hamilton, Ohio 45013, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist. National Honor Society. First Honors 8 Sems. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Science Club 1 YI., Chess Club 4 Yr. CASSEDY, KELLY J. , 385 Bob DIive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Honors Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 6 Sems. , Second Honors 2 Seams. , Student Council Offi- cer 1 yr., Football 4 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 2 Yrs., Track 4 Yrs. CHANDLER, STEPHEN G. , 794 Strathcoma Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. College Prep Honors Course. Second Honors 5 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs. , Sell-X 2 Yrs. , Poster Club 1 YI., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. CIONNI, ROBERT 1., 2250 Beech Grove Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, First Honors 7 Sems. , Second Honors 1 Sem., F.U.B.S., 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr. , Wrestling 4 Yrs. CONWAY. ROBERT A., 2897 Alpine Terrace, Cincinnati. Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors '7 Sems.. Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. CONWAY, THOMAS A. , 5902 Winton Ridge Le, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sems.. Second Honors 3 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , Soccer 3 Yrs. COUNTS, JAMES 1-1., 8879 Plainfield Rd. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. , Sell-X 2 Yrs. , Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. CRAVAACK, RAYMOND 1. , 7315 Redondo Ct. , Cincinnati. Ohio 45243, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems. , Second Honors 4 Sems. , Student Coun- cil Officer 1 Yr. , Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 1 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 YI.. Sell-X 2 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 2 Yrs. , Football 4 Yrs. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Yr. , Base- ball 1 Yr. , Rifle Club 1 Yr. CRONIN, KENNETH 1., 11912 Deerhom Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. , Photog- raphy Club 1 Y1. CRONIN, STEPHEN G. , 7370 Greenfarms DL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Foop ball 1 Yr, CROWLEY. TIMOTHY AH 1944 Lawrence DL. Ft. Mitc- hell, Kentucky 41011, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. CRUMRINE, GEORGE L. . 3242 Hildreth Ave. , Cincinnati. Ohio 45211, College Prep Honors Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 4 561115. , Second Hon- ors 3 Sems.. Chess Club 1 Yr. , Band 2 YI5., Rifle Club 1 Yr. DARRAGH, GORDON M., 1355 Hollywood Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course. F.U.B.S, 1 Yr. DETERS, DONALD J. 1052 Eastgate Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., Wrestling 2 Yrs. DETERS, MICHAEL 1., 1052 Eastgate Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems. , Second Honors '4'Sems. DIMUZIO, DANIEL T., 9225 Neil Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem. , Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs. , X-Press 1 Yr. DISALVO, JOHN R., 230 Lafayette Circle, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Band 2 Yrs. . Cross Country 1 Yr. 203 -'un DISCEPOLI, DAVID J., 6034 Eastridge Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, Soccer 2 Yrs. DONOVAN, ANDREW J. , 6207 Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45280. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First. Honors 8 Sems. . F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yr. . Baseball 4 Yr. DONOVAN, BRIAN D.. 9058 Cherryblossom, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sems. . Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Soccer 1 Yr. DORGER, PAUL L. . 7949 Knollwood Lane, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course. Cincinnati, DORGER, THOMAS H., 6710 Hidden Hills Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. . Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 YI., Wrestling 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Yr. DRISCOLL, DANIEL 1., 7017 Juniperview. Cincinnati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 6 Sems.. Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. DUNN, BARRY P., 5313 Romance Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 7 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Cheerlead- ers 2 Yrs. DURSO, JOHN M. , 14 Wentworth Ave. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Honors Course. National Honor Society, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 7 Sems. , Com- munity Action Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. . Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. , Football 2 Yrs. , Wrestling 3 Yrs. 1 ELSAESSER, MARK C., 6326 Grand V1sta, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs. , X-Press 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. EMMERT, ANDREW C. , 5543 Firethorn Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yr. ERNST, JOHN W., 5656 Cleves Warsaw, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. Second Honors 5 Sems. Sell-X 1 Yr. , Football 4 Yrs. FAGEL, DANIEL 6.. 6180 Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.SA 1 Yr. , Track 4 Yrs. FALLON, DONALD J., 732 Cascade Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 45240. College Prep Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem., Spanish Honor Society 3 Yrs. , Student Council Officer 1 Yr. , Student Council Com- mittee Work 1 Yr. , Bridge Club 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. . vv-n- m. 1r; vragent-mnum- FARRELL, MICHAEL E., 616 Oak Street, Ludlow, Kentucky 41016, College Prep Course, National Merit Let- ter of Commendation. National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., X-Ray 1 Yr., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. FITZPATRICK. WILLIAM, 5691 Merton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems. , Second Honors 2 Sems. , Spanish Honor Society 1 Yr. FLOREZ, FRANCIS X., 11 Belsaw Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220, College Prep Course, First Honors 5 Sems.. Second Honors 3 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. FOPPE, LAWRENCE E. , 7069 Wyandotle, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 361115., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Commu- nity Action Program 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Poster Club 1 Yr. , Walk for X Committee 2 Yrs., Soccer 3 Yrs. , Wrestling 3 Yrs. FRANKIE, KEVIN J. , 1239 Neeb Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems. . Wrestling 4 Yrs. FREEMAN, DAVID I... 2958 Alpine Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. . Sell-X 1 Yr. GALLAGHER, JAMES C., 8021 Granville Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224. College Prep Course. GALLAGHER. ROBERT F... 1791 Beech Grove Dr. . Cincin- nati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. , Football 4 Yrs. , Wrestling 3 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. GEOGHEGAN. JOHN 1., 1029 Catawba Valley, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Swimming and Diving 2 Yrs. GERACI, MICHAEL G. , 3510 E. Galbraith Rd. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems. , Second Honors 2 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. GIBBONEY. LAWRENCE 1., 6544 Devonwood Dr., Cincin- nati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr. , Football 4 Yrs. , Basketball 2 Yrs. GOETZ, CHRISTOPHER W., 1500 Wynnburne, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Second Honors, 4 Sems. GONZALEZ, MARK S., 2980 Erie Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course. First Honors 2 Sems. . Second Honors 5 Sems. . Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Golf 3 Yrs. GRAHAM, DANIEL J. , 1073 Peachtree CI. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems. . Community Action Program 1 Yr.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Cross Country 3 Yrs. , Basketball 4 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. GRAMAGLIA, V. ANTHONY, 3568 Shady Lane, North Bend, Ohio 45052, College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems. . Second Honors 4 Sems. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Sell-X 1 Yr., Track 2 Yrs. GREENE, ARTHUR R.. 731 North Bend Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 3 861115.. Second Honors 4 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. , Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs. , The- atre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs.. Blueprint 1 Yr., Radio Club 1 Yr. , Cheerleaders 1 Yr. , Soccer 1 Yr. GRESHAM, JAMES W. , 2611 Melrose Ave. . Cincinnati. Ohio 45212. College Prep Honor Course, Nationai Honor Society, First Honors 3 Sems. , Second Honors 5 Sems. , The- atre Xavier 1 Yr. , Chess Club 1 Yr. , Band 2 Yrs. GRUBER, MARK R., 9633 Leebrook Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 3 Sems. , Second Honors 4 Sems. , Band 4 Yrs. HACKMAN, DAVID M. , 2806 Werkridge Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Walk for X Committee 1 Yr., Basketball 2, Yr. HADLEY, DAVID F., 729 Mannington Ave... Cincinnati, Ohio 45226. First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 7 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Wres- tling 2 Yrs. HALL, JAMES C., 1146 Meadowind Ct. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 2 Serns. . Wrestling 3 Yrs. HALMI, NICKOLAS E. , 5 Twinhills Ridge Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45228. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. HAMAD, CHARLES K.. 2972 Pineridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. HANEKAMP, JOHN 8., 7650 Oceola Lane, Westchester, Ohio 45069, College Prep Course, First Honors 6 Serns., Second Honors 1 Sem. , Band 2 Yrs. HARRINGTON. MICHAEL J. , 6327 Elkwater Court, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. , Wrestling 4 Yrs. , HAUSER, MICHAEL A., 1339 Sunctest Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs.. Football 2 Yrs., Swimming and Diving 2 Yrs. HAUTZ, JOHN H., 2165 Rollingridge Le, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. HEIDLAGE. HENRY B., 6727 Ken Arbre Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr. HELMICK. JOHN R.. 6188 Rogers Park PL, Cincinnati. Ohio 45213, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , Community Action Program, 3 Yrs. , Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. , X-Ray 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Science Club 1 Yr., Photog- raphy Club 1 Yr. HEMMER, WILLIAM R., 14 Dartmouth Drive, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 41017, College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs.. Football 2 Yrs. HERRMANN, RICHARD J., 96 Burns Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems. , Band 1 Yr. , Football 1 Yr. HERTH, GREGORY A., 3585 Fieldcrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Band 2 Yrs. , Football 2 Yrs. HESSLING, ANTHONY 13., 7260 Thompson Road, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45247, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., F.U.B.S, 1 Yr., Photography Club 2 Yrs. , Band 4 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. HILL, TIMOTHY A., 10 Annadale Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246, College Prep Course, Summer Enrichment Program, 2 YIs., X-Ray 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. , Track 4 Yrs. HIRT, EDWARD R.. 5408 Phillorett Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., Bridge Club 1 Yr. , X-Ray 1 Yr. HOLT, DANIEL J., 1306 Wainwright DL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45246, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. HOLTE, BARRY R., 6756 Sandalwood Le, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, Second Honors 7 Sems. , Football 4 Yrs. HOLTMAN, MICHAEL J., 3010 Gloss Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213. College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sems., Second Honors 6 Sems. HUNTER, STEPHEN A., 2413 Losantiville, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S., 1 Yr., Socm car 1 Yr., Wrestling 3 Yr., Track 1 Yr. IMFELD. JAMES M., 3414 Pleasant Ave.. Hamilton, Ohio 45015, Coliege Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 4 Sems., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. , Radio Club 1 Yr., Band 4 Yrs. IVEY, WAYNE M. , 3200 Buell Rd. , Hamilton. Ohio 45013, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. , Poster Club 1 Yr. , Radio Club 1 Yr. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. IACOBER, MARK J., 3904 Ledgewood Dr., Cincinnati. Ohio 45229, College Prep Course, Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yr. , Debate and Forensics 4 Yrs., Cross Country 3 Yrs. 205 206 JACOBS, MARC B., 150 Siebemhaler Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 7 Sems. , Second Honors 1 Sem., Stu- dent Council Officer 1 Yr. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 1 Yr. , Cheer- leaders 1 Yr. , Basketball 4 Yrs. IANSZEN, MICHAEL B., 111 S. Grand Avenue, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 41075, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems. JONES, GREGORY M.. 3315 Ashwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. JORLING, JAMES M. , 3705 Broadview Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 8 Sems. , Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs. KALLMEYER, MICHAEL E. , 8678 Monsanto Dr. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yr. KALTHOFF. MICHAEL R., 7104 Constitution DL, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Course. Second Honors 2 Sems. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. KANE, TERRANCE P. , 5620 Pamlico Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Course. Second Honors 4 Sems. , Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs... Community Action Program 3 Yrs. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. KATHMANN, ROGER M. , 1189 Coronado Ave. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 6 Sems. , Sell-X 1 Yr. KELLEY, MEL B., 2967 Pineridge Ave. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 561115., Wrestling 4 Yrs. KLING, JOSEPH J.. 8809 Hollyhock DI., Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 2 Yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 3 Yrs. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yrs., Football 3 Yrs.. Wres- tling 2 Yr. KLUTE, JOHN K. , 2829 Westknolls Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 4 Sems. , Sell-X 1 Yr. KOPP, JEFFREY C., 2650 Topichills DI., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Summer Enrichment Program 3 Yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr. KOREN, GEORGE F., 1032 Springbrook, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course. KUNTZ, DAVID A., 3506 Concerto Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio 45241. College Prep Course. Second Honors 5 Sems., F.U.B.S.1 Yr. , Footba112 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. KURZHALS, JOHN M., 6847 Menz Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems., Second Honors 1 Sem.. Debate and Forensics 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Band 2 Yrs. . Soccer 3 Yrs. LANG, JAMES E., 2894 Pineridge Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit , Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 8 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Football 2 Yrs. , Track 4 Yrs. LARISON, PETER D., 4113 Edith Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45227, College Prep Honors Course. National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Swimming .and Diving 1 Yr. LASKEY. JAMES G., 1839 Madison Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45206, College Prep Course. National Merit Semifi- nalist, Second Honors 5 581115.. Junior Council on World Affairs, 1 Yr. , Wrestling 1 Yr. LEAR, DAVID 1., 3201 Stanhope Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio 45211, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Officer 3 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work. 4 Yrs. . Junior Council on World Affairs 4 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Walk for X Committee 1 Yr., Swimming and Diving 1 Yr. LEESMAN, DAVID A., 2729 Werkridge Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem. , Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 3 Yrs. , Wrestling 3 Yrs. LEWNARD, JOHN 1., 2616 Falconbridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., Debate and Forensics 3 Yrs. . F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Chess Club 2 Yrs., Band 2 Yrs. , Rifle Club 1 Yr. LINKENFELTER, MARK L., 1128 Betty Lane. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Wrestling 1 Yr. LIPPERT, PAUL G., 946 Spruceglen Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. , Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs. , X-Press 3 Yrs. LONGO, EDWARD C. III, 1121 Eastgate Dr. , Cincinnati. Ohio 45231, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 8 Sems. , Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., Band 4 Yrs. LONGSHORE, GREGORY P.. 215 Watch Hill Road. Ft. Mitc- hell, Kentucky 41011, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. LORENZ, TIMOTHY 1., 5360 Meyers Lan6, Cincinnati, Ohio 45242, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. LUTTMER, FRANCIS A., 6230 Leroy Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 6 Sems. , Student Council Officer 4 Yrs. , Stu- dent Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr., X- Ray 1 Yr.. Blueprint 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Poster Club 2 Yr., Walk for X Committee 2 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr.. Swimming and Diving 3 Yrs. LYKINS. JAMES P., 643 Vincennes Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Honors Course, Football 1 Yr. MACKE, JOSEPH D., 9477 Southgate Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45241, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sems. MAIER. ARTHUR 1., 1535 Addingham Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. MASSA, GARY R. , 7680 Bluecrystal C1. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems. , Sell-X 1 Yr. , Basketball 4 Yrs. . Baseball 4 Yrs. MATHEWS, THOMAS R., 2708 Werkastle Le, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. . F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Photography Club 2 Yrs. , Poster Club 1 Yr. , Band 4 Yrs. MAZZA, MARK 1,, 2470 Sylmar Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , Football 4 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. MCCONAUGHY, THOMAS R. , 7560 Pawtucket DL, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Baseball 1 Yr. MCCULLOUGH, PATRICK, 2457 Sylmar Court. Cincinnati. Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Football 4 Yrs. MCDEVITT, PATRICK 1., 3201 Boudinot, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. MCKENNEY, DANIEL 8.. 1709 Centerridge, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Swim- ming and Diving 2 Yrs. , Walk for X Committee 1 Yr. MCNEILL, MARTIN T., 698 Milford Hills Dr., Milford, Ohio 45150, College Prep Course. First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., Band 4 Yr. MEAKIN. CHARLES 1. III, 3936 Devonshire, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 561115., Community Action Program 3 Yrs. , Student Council Officer 2 Yrs. , Stu- dent Council Committee Work. 2 Yrs., Community Action Program 3 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Tennis 4 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 2 YL MECHLING, KURT V., 1316 Brittany Hills. Dayton. Ohio 45459, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Sell-X 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr.. Wrestling 1 Yr. , Baseball 3 Yrs. MENKE, GARY M., 2532 Indian Mound, Cincinnati, Ohio 45212, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 2 Yrs., Football 1 Yr. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. MENTRUP, CHARLES E.. 5750 Windsor Hill Dr., Cincin- nati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sem., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Student Council Officer 3 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 3 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 2 Yrs. , Cheerleader 3 Yrs. . Baseball 2 Yrs. MERS, TIMOTHY W., 5 Rennel Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr.. Track 1 Yr. MERSCH, GREGORY 1., 1031 Eastgate DL. Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Community Action Program. 2 Yrs. , Football 4 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Yr. MEYER, JOSEPH 1., 2921 Queen City Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 36111., Second Honors '7 8611-15., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Wrestling 1 Yr. MICHELS, EARL W., 1753 Berkley Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45237, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 4 Sems. . Chess Club 4 Yrs. MISCHELL, JOSEPH 8., 2539 Westwood Nthn, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course. First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. MOLONY, TIMOTHY W., 3909 Floral Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45212, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.. Sell-X 1 Yr. MOORE, ALEXANDER T., 3678 Oakmeadow Lane, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Honors COurse, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 Sems., Sec- ond Honors 6 Sems. , Student Council Officer 2 Yrs. , Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs., Community Action Pro- gram 3 Yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 3 Yrs., Sell-X 2 Yrs. , Chess Club 2 Yrs. , Photography Club 2 Yrs. , Soccer 4 Yrs. MOORE. BRIAN 1., 5006 Relleum Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. MRAZ, LAWRENCE A., 6734 Belkemon Ave... Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 881115., Second Honors 6 Sems. MUENCHEN, MICHAEL D., 2963 Eggers Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. 207 I . 1 1m! 208 MUETHING. MARK F.. 6770 Ridge Road. Cincinnati. Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 6 Sems. , Second Honors 1 Sem., Student Counr cil Officer 4 Yrs. , Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Sell-X 3 Yrs., Poster Club 3 Yrs., Walk for X Committee 4 YIs., Football 4 Yrs. , Basketball 4 Yrs. MULLANE. DAVID G.. 319 Forest Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep, Nat. Mer. Semifin., Nat. Hon. Society. 151 Hons. 7 Sems.. 2nd Honors 1 Sem., X-Ray 2 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. MULLANE. DAVID G., 319 Forest Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, TrackBYIs. MURDOCK, LOUIS E., 628 Conina Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 331113., Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr. , Swimming and Diving 4 Yrs. MURRAY. JOHN E. , 2516 Sheridan Dr. . Norwood. Ohio 45212, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, It's Aca- demic 1 Yr., First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 861115., Community Action Program 3 Yrs. , Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr. , Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. , X-Press 2 Yrs. , X-Ray 2 Yrs. , Sell-X 4 Yrs., Cross Country 2 Yrs. , Swimming and Diving 1 YL , Track 2 Yrs. NARDINI, RALPH A., 2405 Carol Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Second Honors 8 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 4 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. NERONE. PETER J. , 1231 Jerry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. . Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. NEUMANN, JAMES R., 1347 Beechmeadow Le. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 1 Sem., Student Council Officer 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr., Wrestling 2 Y1. NEYER. DAVID F.. 8750 Haverhill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems. . Second Honors 4 Sems. , Cross Country 4 Yrs., Track 4 Yrs. NIEBERDING, JAMES L. , 2425 Whitewood Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 6 Sems., Sell-X 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs., Wrestling 1 Yr. NIEMAN. PAUL B., 1149 Atwood Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Science Club 1 Yr., Chess Club 4 Yrs. NORRIS, MARK A., 15 Vale Ave.. Apt. 6, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Student Council Officer 2 Yrs. , Student Council Committee Work. 2 Yrs., Commu- nity Action Program 1 Yr. , Summer Enrichment Program 2 Yrs.. Soccer 1 Yr. , Track 2 Yrs. NURRE. THOMAS C., 2739 Cyclorama Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Honors 7 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Tennis 1 Yr. O'CONNOR, ROBERT H.. 3584 Mooney Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. OLBERDING, STEPHEN N. . 989 Pineknot Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, Community Action PIO- gram 1 Yr., Footba114 Yrs. ONEILL, MICHAEL J. , 6336 Starridge Dr.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Soccer 2 Yrs. PAULIN, WILLIAM B. , 1262 Meadowbright Le, Cincinnatti. Ohio 45230, College Prep Course. First Honors 1 Sem.. Second Honors 5 Sems. . Student Council Committee Work 2 Yrs.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Baseball 3 Yrs. PEDICINI. CHRISTOPHER, 1547 Springdale Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society. First Honors 8 Sems.. Science Club 1 Yr., Chess Club 3 Yrs., Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. PERRINO, CHRISTOPHER, 338 Shoshone Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Course. Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sele 1 Yr., Wrestling 4 Yrs. PETKOV, THEODORE M. , 7782 Concord Hills, Dr. , Cincin- nati, Ohio 45243, College Prep Course. National Honor Society, First HODOIS 6 Serns. , Chess Club 3 Yrs. , Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. POWERS, JOSEPH B., 7536 Hosbrook Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 45243, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 88111.. Second Honors 6 Sems. PURVES, EDWARD R. , 11725 Hollngswrth Wy, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240, College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. . Soccer 3 Yrs. RANIERI. STEVEN A. , 9310 Sheralee Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 8611151 . Sell-X 1 Yr. . Footba114 Yrs., Track 1 Y1. RATERMAN, THOMAS 8., 9581 Millbrook Drive. Cincin- nati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course. National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 6 561115.. Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Junior Council on World Affairs 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Photography Club 2 Yrs. REBECK, MATTHEW G., 8914 Appleknoll Le. Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 4 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs.. Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Yr. REBSCH, CHRISTOPHER W. . 1532 Hill Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course. National Honor Society, First Honors 4 361115., Second Honors 4 Sems. . Football 3 Yrs. , Basketball 2 Yrs. , Track 1 Y1. , Baseball 3 Yrs. REEDER, NICHOLAS L. , 318 Grandin Road, Maineville, Ohio 45039, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. . Community Action Program 3 Yrs. , X-Press 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yr. , Science Club 2 Yrs. , Photography Club 3 Yrs. REINERMANN, PAUL S. , 24 Klainecrest Ave. , Ft. Thomas, Kentucky 41075, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 4 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Football 1 Yr. , Wrestling 1 Yr. RICKE, MICHAEL A . , 5594 Fox Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendadon, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 5 Sems. , Second Honors 3 Sems. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Chess Club 3 Yr. , Soccer 3 Yrs. RITZI, ROBERT W. , 6'72 N. Meadowcrest CI. . Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, First Honors 2 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. ROEHM, DAVID J. , 900 Timber Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Second Honors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. ROHAN, HOWARD I. , 3826 Earls Ct. View, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, Student Council Officer 1 Yr.. Football 4 Yrs. , Baseball 1 Yr. ROHDE, ERIC A., 6263 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Student Council Com- mittee Work 1 YI., Photography Club 2 Yrs. , Track 2 Yrs. ROLCIK, THOMAS A., 443 Tipton Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231. College Prep Course, First Honors 3 Sems.. Second Honors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. ROLFES, MICHAEL D., 839 Dunore Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors 5 Sems. . Student Council Officer 2 Yrs. , Stu- dent Council Committee Work 3 Yrs., Community Action Program 3 Yrs., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. . Tennis 1 Yr. RUSSO, MARK A., 2412 Dorian Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Course, 3 Serns. . Second Hon- ors. 2 Yrs. Wrestling. RYAN, TIMOTHY M., 1386 Wynnburne Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45238. College Prep Course, 1 yr. Community Action Program, 1 yr. Theatre Xavier, 2 yrs. Band. ST. GEORGE, JOHN C., 338 Hackamore CL, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215. College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr.. Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. , Photography Club 1 Yr. , Walk for X Committee 1 Yr. , Fine Arts Club 2 Yrs. SCHILLER, ROBERT M., 5575 Sidney Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, Coliege Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Sell-X 1 Yr. , Football 1 Yr, , Baseball 3 Yrs. , Golf 2 Yrsv SCHINDLER, ROBERT M., 3416 Green Valley, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems.. Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs. , Radio Club 1 Yr. , Walk for X Com- mittee 2 Yrs. SCHOETTINGER, PAUL A. , 3044 Observatory Ave. , Cincin- nati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist. National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Tennis 1 Yr. SCHOETTMER, MARK L.. 1269 Crestwood Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 1 Sem. , Second Hon- ors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs. , Football 4 Yrs. , Basketball 2 Yrs. , Baseball 2 Yrs. SCHOETTMER, MICHAEL R., 3949 Biehl Avenue, Cincin- nati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem. . Second Honors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Sell-X 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. SCHOTT. ANTHONY P. , 6716 Whitehall Ave. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. SCHOTT. HAROLD C.. 5351 Salem Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 861115. , Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. , Ten,- nis 1 Yr. SCHUETZ. JOSEPH G. . 4058 Clearpoint DL. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239. College Prep Honors Course. Second Honors 8 Sems. , Soccer 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. SCHWEER, ANDREW 1., 728 Wakefield Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226, College Prep Course, Second Honors 1 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. SEITER, RAYMOND T., 203 Stanton Avenue. Terrace Prk, Ohio 45174, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 5 Sems. . Second Honors 3 Sems. . Student Coun- cil Officer 1 Yr., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr. , Community Action Program 2 Yr. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Football 3 Yrs. SIEFERT, ROBERT R. , 442 Hillcrest D1,, Cincinnati. Ohio 45215, College Prep Course. Wrestling 1 Yr. SMITH. RICHARD K. , 11386 Geneva Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Course, Community Action Prov gram 1 Yr. . Photography Club 1 Yr. SNIDER, ROBERT M. , 6434 Lisbon Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 6 861115., Student Council Committee Work 3 Yrs. , Science Club 1 Yr. , Radio Club 1 YI., Cross Country 2 Yrs., Wres- tling 1 Yr. , Track 2 Yrs. SOMMERKAMP, T. GREGORY, 3061 Ashley Drive, Edge- w00d, Kentucky 41017, College Prep Course, National 209 Honor Society, First Honors 8 361113., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs., Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr. . Tennis 4 Yrs. SORIANO. JOSEPH F. , 5563 Fox Run Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors '7 Sems. , Second Honors 1 Sem. , Theatre Xavier 3 Yrs., X-Press 3 Yrs.. Male Chorus 1 Yr. SOWELL, SCOTT E. , 710 Fleming Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Soccer4 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. SPENCER. JOHN C., 2492 Observatory Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course, F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Foot- ball 2 Yrs. STAGAMAN, GREGORY 1., 7705 Chumani Lane, Cincin- nati. Ohio 45243, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , X4Press 2 Yrs., X-Ray 1 Yr. STIENS, STEVEN A., 524 Ludlow Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 2 Sems. , Second Honors 6 Sems. , Student Coun- cil Officer 1 Yr. , Student Council Committee Work 1 Yr., Summer Enrichment Program 1 Yr. , Photography Club 1 Yr. , Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. STONE, KENNETH R. , 6416 Grand Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 3 Yrs., X-Press 2 Yrs., X-Ray 4 Yrs., Photography Club 4 Yrs., Rifle Club 1 Yr. STRIEBICH, JOHN D., 10562 Hadley Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 361115., Soccer 1 Yr., Basketball 4 Yrs.. Track 1 Yr. SULLIVAN, TIMOTHY 13., 5721 Sidney Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 36111., Second Honors 3 Sems. , Sell-X 1 Yr. , Wrestling 4 Yrs. SWEENEY . JAMES F., 6018 Dryden Ave.. Cigcinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Soccer 1 Yr. . Wrestling 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. SWEENEY. MICHAEL D., 934 Latiff Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Course, Photography Club 1 Yr. , Fine Arts Club 1 Yr. TEUSCHLER, JAMES L., 8951 Eaglecreek Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45247, College Prep Course, Second Honors 5 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Cross Country 1 Yr. , Soccer 1 Yr. , Wrestling 4 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. TOROK. MARC A. , 2378 Harrywood Ct. , Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Course, Second Honors 3 Sems., Baseball 1 Yr. UDRY, MICHAEL D., One Illona Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45218, College Prep Honors Course. National Merit Letter of Commendation, First Honors 2 Sems. , Second Hon- ors 2 Sems., Band 4 Yrs. UIHLEIN, THOMAS W., 1212 Meriweather Ave., Cincin- nati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 1 Yr., Track 4 Yrs. VAN GILSE, ROBERT J., 6224 Woodlark Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45230, College Prep Honors Course, Second Honors 2 Sems., Student Council Committee Work 4 Yrs. , Commu- nity Action Program, 2 Yrs. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. , Sell-X 1 Yr., Waik for X Committee 1 Yr. , Soccer 3 Yrs. VEHR, NICHOLAS 1., 3043 Daytona Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, National Honor Society, Second Honors 7 Sems.. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 3 Yrs., Football 4 Yrs. , Basketball 4 Yrs. , Track 3 Yrs. VERDON, DONALD J., 3715 Mason Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. . X-Press 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Radio Club 1 Yr. VISSING, RONALD 1., 1431 Rambler Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 45231, College Prep Course, Community Action Pro- gram 2 Yrs. VOLCK, BRIAN E.. 641 Compton Road, Cincinnati. Ohio 45231. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, It's Academic 1 Yr. , First Honors 8 Sems. . Debate and Forensics 1 Yr. , Theatre Xavier 2 Yr. , X-Press 1 Yr. , Soccer 3 yrs., Track 2 Yrs. VORHIS, DAVID J., RR2 4521 Hamilton Rd. , Lebanon, Ohio 45036, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Semifinalist. National Honor Society, First Honors 4 Sems.. Second Honors 2 Sems. , Community Action Program 4 Yrs. , Junior Council on World Affairs 1 Yr. , Debate and Forensics 1 Yr., X-Press 1 Yr., Science Club 2 Yrs., Chess Club 2 Yrs. . Radio Club 1 Yr. WATSON, TIMOTHY C., 6825 Bantry Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems. , Community Action Program 1 Yr., Photography Club 1 Yr. , Radio Club 1 Yr. , Cross Country 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. WEALE, JOHN J., 786 Danbury Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 6 Sems., Second Honors 2 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell- X 1 Yr. , Football 2 YIs., Soccer 2 Yrs., Basketball 2 Yrs, , Baseball 2 Yrs. WEBER, JOHN III. 8002 Ferguson Road, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238, College Prep Course. F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr., Wrestling 1 Yr. WEBER, WILLIAM F., 5929 Bridgetown Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45211. College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems. , Community Action Program 3 YIs., Bridge Club 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Chess Club 1 Yr. , Wrestling 1 Yr. WEDIG, GERARD 1., 7326 Appleridge: Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Honors Course,, National Merit Semifinalist, National Honor Society, It's Academic 2 Yrs., First Honors 8 Sems. , Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Student Council Officer 2 Yrs. , Debate and Forensics 4 Yrs. , Sell-X 1 Yr. , Cross Country 4 Yrs. . Track 3 Yrs. WENSTRUP. STEVEN A. , 2979 Alpine Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208, College Prep Course, Second Honors 6 Sems., Community Action Program, 1 YI., Theatre Xavier 1 Yr., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr.,Footba111 Yr. WESTERBECK, JOHN C., 5679 Little Flower, Cincinnati, Ohio 45239, College Prep Honors Course, First Honors 6 Sems. , Second Honors 2 Sems. WETZEL, MARK S., 392'? Eileen Drive, Norwood. Ohio 45209, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors '7 Sems. WILLIE, R. CHRISTOPHER, 3603 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 Sems., X-Press 1 Yr., Tennis 3 Yrs. WILLKE, JOSEPH J., 7634 Pineglen, Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 2 Yrs., Theatre Xavier 2 Yrs. . X-PIess 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr. WILSON, JOSEPH D., 3923 Taft Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, First Honors 1 Sem., Second Honors '7 Sems. , Football 1 Yr. , Track 1 Yr. WIMBERG, THOMAS C. , 3312 Menlo Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45208. College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 8 Sems., Community Action Program 1 Yr. , F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Sell-X 1 Yr. WINTER, ANDREW J. , 7892 Pinemeadow Le., Cincinnati, Ohio 45224, College Prep Course, Community Action Pm- gram 2 Yrs. , Football 3 Yrs. , Wrestling 2 Yrs. WINTER, THOMAS 1-1., 3658 Krierview Drive, Cincinnati. Ohio 45211, College Prep Course, Second Honors 4 Sems., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. WITTE, JEFFREY H.. 596 Abilene Trail, Cincinnati, Ohio 45215, College Prep Honors Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Hon- ors 3 Sems. , Second Honors 1 Sem. , Theatre Xavier 1 Yr. . Photography Club 2 Yrs. , Band 1 Yr. YUELLIG, THOMAS R. , 8565 Hermitage Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, College Prep Course, National Merit Letter of Commendation, National Honor Society, First Honors 1 Sam. , Second Honors 7 Sems. , Summer Enrichment Program 1 Yr., X-Ray 1 Yr., Sell-X 4 Yrs., Football 4 Yrs, , Wres- tling 1 Yr. , Baseball 4 Yrs. ZAHN, GEORGE H.. 3755 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45212, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 5 Sems., Second Honors 3 Sems., Spanish Honor Society 2 Yrs. , Community Action Program 2 Yrs. . F.U.B.S. 1 Yr. ZAKRAJSEK, SCOTT A., 1200 Jeremy Court, Cincinnati, Ohio 45240, College Prep Honors Course, National Honor Society, First Honors 8 861115., F.U.B.S. 1 Yr., Football 2 Yrs. . Cross Country 2 Yrs. . Basketball 2 Yrs. , Track 4 Yrs. 2H MR. AND MRS. PAULJ. ARLING 149 Riverama Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 MR. AND MR5. JOHN E. BAELE 7635 Ginnala Court Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 MR. AND MRS. ANDREW C. BAMBECK 6775 Hidden Hills Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 CHARLEY AND MAY BELL BARRETT 2581 Grandin Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 DR. AND MRS. WM. BECKMEYER 99 Highview DI. Ft. Thomas. Ky. 41075 MR. AND MRS. PAUL BEISCHEL 1718 Madigan Ave . Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. BESL 7679 Pineglen Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY C. BIANCO 5697 Pine Hill Ln. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. GLENN O. BRATCHER 5974 Cleves Warsaw Pike Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BRODERICK 545 Laveta Ct. Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. CALLAHAN 3150 Victoria Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. CARROLL 79761013111 Dr. Montgomery. Ohio 45242 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. CONWAY 2897 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 GEORGE L. CRUMRINE FAMILY 3242 Hildreth Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. CURTIN, IR. Patrons 14 Cambridge Drive Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 41017 DR. AND MRS. GEORGE DAOUD 1030 Grandin Ridge Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. DORAN 5475 Salem Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45230 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS H. DORGER 6710 Hidden Hills Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 MR. AND MRS. GENE DRESCOLL 7017 Iuniperview Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 MR. AND MRS. JOS. NEIL DUNN 5313 Romance Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. ECKERT, III 1551 Moon Valley Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 MR. AND MRS. ALBERT EDWARDS 10705 Hollowwood Circle Cincinnati, Ohio 45242 AMOR C. EMMERT. JR. 5543 Firethorn Ct. Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 MR. AND MRS. JEROME D. FAGEL 6180 Woodlark DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 DR. AND MRS. PAUL FLOREZ 11 Belsaw Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE L. FOLEY 3332 Mannington Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. FRANK 4 Beechurst st. Ln. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN W. FREEMAN , JR. 2958 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY A. GARRY 3320 Beredith P1. Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 MR. AND MRS. WARREN GOETZ 1500 Wynnbume DI. Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. WM. H. GRAU 20 Crown Point Ft. Thomas, Ky. 41075 DR. AND MRS. PAULJ. HAAS 2732 Cyclorama DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. HACKMAN 2806 Werkridge Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. WALTER F. HADLEY. JR. 729 Mannington Ave . Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 DR. ROBERT J. HASL 2923 Dunaway Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. ART HAUSER 1339 Suncrest Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. DAVID R. HUHN 6347 Werk Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. IISPHORDING 7124 Bestview Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 DR. AND MRS. DAVID JANSZEN 111 South Grand Ave. Ft. Thomas, Ky. 41075 WILLIAM J. KEATING 2959 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LOUIS KISTNER, SR. 4114 Chambers Street Cincinnati. Ohio 45223 DR. AND MRS. K. WM. KITZMILLER 2499 ObservaLory Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. LONG, JR. 820 Vannes Dr. IT- , , Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LUTTMER 6230 Leroy Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT G. MCGRAW 2575 Handasyde Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 C. JAMES MEAKIN, JR. 105 West Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD MENKE 5:2 Flowar Court Fort Mitchell. Ky. 41017 JOHN W. MERLING 8105 Remington Road Indian Hill. Ohio 45242 MARY JO AND LARRY MOCK 8345 Old Stable Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 MR. AND MRS. ELMERJ. MORRIS 1345 Thurnridge DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45215 MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. MUETHING 6770 Ridge Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45213 DR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. MUSSIO 8 Cypress Garden Cincinnati. Ohio 45220 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR M. NEY, IR. 8842 Morgan Raiders Lane Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. NEYER 8750 Haverhill Ln. Cincinnati. Ohio 45236 STEVE NIEMEYER 5885 Chapelhill Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 ELMER AND JEANNE OBERMEYER 9351 Westbury Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45231 DR. AND MRS. RAYMOND C. ODIOSO 1588 Beech Grove Drive Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET 717 E. Court St. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 JUDGE AND MRS. JOHN H. RANZ. 7186 Greenfringe Ln. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 Q.C.A. RECORDS 2832 Spring Grove Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45225 MR. AND MRS. D. P. RIOPEL 2998 Montezuma DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 MR. AND JAMES 1. RYAN 1386 Wynnbume DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. E. C. ST. GEORGE. JR. 338 Hackamoze Ct. Wyoming, Ohio 45215 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL C. SCHILLER 5575 Sidney Rd. Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 MR. AND MRS. E. G. SCHMITT, JR. 1226 Jerry Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 JAMES A. SCHROER, M.D. 33 Manor Lane FI. Thomas, Ky. 41075 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT HENRY SIEFERT 442 Hillcrest Dr. Wyoming, Ohio 45215 MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. SIEGMUNDT 2718 Werkridge Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 RICHARD K. SMITH 11386 Geneva Rd . Cincinnati. Ohio 45240 MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. SPENCER 2492 Observatory Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. H. WALTER STEIGERWALD Dietrich Crescent Drive Greendale, Indiana 47025 MR. AND MRS . JAKE SWEENEY 8360 Ridgeview Drive Cincinnati. Ohio 45215 DR. AND MRS. PAUL D. SWEENEY 934 Latiff Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45230 MRV AND MRS. WILLIAM T. THAMAN 8255 S. Clippinger Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 MR. AND MRS. HOWARD THIEMANN 1333 Colonial DI. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. WALTER TIMPERMAN 8125 N. Clippinger Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. TORBECK 1183 Pineknot Dr. Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. JULIUS P. UIHLEIN, III 1212 Meriweather Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 MR. AND MRS. HOWARD VERDON 3715 Matson Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 DR. AND MRS. JOHN W. VESTER $t4 Waljo Trail Milford, Ohio 45150 MR. AND MRS. DAVID C. WEBER 5663 Julmar Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD J. WEBER 5929 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45211 MR. AND MRS. E. I. WENSTRUP 2979 Alpine Terrace Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 DR. AND MRS. O. WILHELMY 211 Hillcrest Drive Cincinnati. Ohio 45215 R. I. WILLE 3603 Clifton Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 DR. AND MRS. I. C. WILLKE 7634 Pineglen Dr. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 DR. AND MRS. ROLAND G. WINTZINGER 5650 Pine Hill Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD WURZELBACHER 2341 Kipling Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45239 MR. AND MRS. GEORGER. ZAHN 3755 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45212 213 The reward ofa thing well done is to have done it. Emerson 214 :RP and wglwmgii EUMMUW SEN ' 3' $$$u :1: 215 1 977 X-Ray Staff Cover: Introduction Coordinators: Activities Coordinators: Sports Coordinators: Faculty Coordinator: Seniors Coordinators: Underclassman Coordinators: Design Coordinators: Copy Typists: Contributors: Moderator: Assistant Moderators: 216 Rick Herrmann Dave Baker Ken Stone Ed Hin John Murray Paul Naish Richard Neidhard Kevin Shoemaker Greg Stagaman Brian Barkocy Tom Herzog Dave Mullane Brian Reimer Bill Weber John Helmick Ray Blumer Joe Willke Jim Collopy A1 Douglas Steve Duritsch Greg Fedroff Mike Mazzei Jim Reyering Dan Roberts John Durso Francis Luttmer Scott Cardone Mark Wagner Mike Adams Jim Buchheit Mike Farrell Mike Garry Tim Garry Mark Gonzalez Mark Hauser Rob Japikse Jim Keane Mike McCabe Tom Mussio Tom Ranz Scott Sowell Tim Sullivan Bob Weber Tom Yuellig John E. Emmett William Eagen Walter M. Koral Acknowledgements Terry Hirtzinger Gwen Hirtzinger Rob Paris Studios Rob Paris Ivan Paris Kerry Shea Fred Calvert Lawrence Christen Taylor Yearbook Company St. Xavier Photography Club St. Xavier Visual Perception Department Thomas More Computer Center