Xavier University - Musketeer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1966 volume:

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At the beginning of the school year the signs of progress could be seen on the campus. With the improvement of the physical face of the campus came the rebirth of student spirit. The oncoming semester was looked forward to, as students were beginning to believe in the reality of the chang- ing times. The new and first University Center provided recreation facilities which were unheard of in the past. Husman Hall was completed in time for residency and the students occupied it with enthusiasm and amazement. With the new buildings came a spirit of pride. Xavier had some- thing which she was proud to display. Her new buildings could be compared to the finest at other universities and her students boasted of a spirit of brotherhood and unity unparalled in other universities. With the presence of new structures and their fine facilities many activities gained the interest of the student body. The stadium was crowded at football games and the Masque Society's produc- tions in the new theatre were well-attended. Ac- tivities gained more meaning and time in the stu- dent's schedule. Students showed a willingness to participate, a desire to use new facilities with pride, a young pride which matured as the year progressed. During the year Xavier University acquired a Victory Bell. The bell rang out Victory at athletic events and even more important it rang out the pride and heritage of the Xavier student. It rang loudly during the whole year and with the chang- ing face of Xavier it will ring forever. Q-.u 1 N 4' f .14 U? Chemistry Laboratory Radiation Laboratory 7 w Mwwvn,,,,, 'Nw ,- ' ,Q-,i-715,M,Zgf ' 1 13 .511-i , - -,,- ,, , -. 1. w :ji rt U-I -,f n X, ' ' -I f, L V' '1IP,Q.?n+. gl EM, W , Q 'f -5 1' !,1'mJ5.i.:F S ' ' '-- 1-v , 1 V: I Q H M W ww W 7 , mm .A m ,xg pw w, , RX B T , -- - , Q M L' 3 . Jil ' QI. 1.1 WL! W, -Jn-I. A-mv-P x 9 . 1 V7 -.....-F' JJ- 1 University Center I2 'Ni ' V ' - N-gen - w . :fi ' , E ' . u ' 'n ' ', -1- w . '. L: -w ,..,, A XX I3 H, 'UL QQ? 7' 3? +R --wr ' Fifi,-v ., .,,,, , . 1 1 A ,xg V A 'flgsfi f L, , 1 w 4 f J 1 .1 Q ii H.-21 .V :,...wR't . Lf X A U lnrg- .X 31 ,. M- 4.-wif , ,, ,L ,f u . su-, . , . , P- ,Tig rf I .Jury -0. Wvy--W ...,.... . .. ' -1 .. ,i rg.,-my I , PA .4 'JA ll 5 E Q Homecoming 1966: A Day Full of Color and Victory! The Computer Center, above, is used by both students and faculty throughout the day. Supervised by the Department of Mathematics, the Computer Center is able to pre- pare students for the business world by providing instruction in the use of the 1620 computer. To the right and below is the new atomic physics laboratory, equipped with the latest devices used in radi- ation detection. These two fine centers for research epitomize Xavier's movement forward in the academic field. Et' I' I 5 s. UNIVERSITY LIFE ll W 92 5 fg.--33 v -Q Nw .,. .U .,,, f,. MY Ji, A E 1 ,, i 1 i A. ,. .. .K ,., , Ly-.. . , . f lm- f.-1 gms if -gg s A Lg? I' - ,TA -. ,z,..a 1 -5 Ls wk fi- a fu hx . if v 'ui 4 I wl ,F 2 N Rl ANA C! mural Cc 135 5 , ' S. . ' ,A ' s ., ' . ln, r. y w 1 ' , 1 5 .1 ' V- 5, , u -4 , A J' , -, ' -iv ' rgivv . ' . u 1 , - ,' 'V fy a 9, 5 fs.. 4 1' D . 9 -.6 U 75 ' L 7 ii' . U T.. , 5 . ma - V , 5 f ig? H 1' ,-', -vel? u L fi ' 'Sf-.. xv .. .x, As .. 235 ' G la 1 -J... ...y- r- x- - H 4.li:hig3L, 5... M3 2Lv '!.gi5fi . V , . 9 l ,N - .,.. , a..,.T ff., E xr- I rm, A l- ,nf . Alu: T - A , A fsz. 1 M qua . -Q , . A H X .. o Zigi? fs- , igitli fu- ,Jn O 4 1.1, - I fi YT., 4 M ig, w , 1 . 'C ro-la , 2 --- ' 1 6 -, ,N I '-'ai if -,,..E,. ..,,. ' M fr ..' A - '. .-1.45 ' - J-1, ,V Y -1V....-...,?:, . , ,W-,E ,ik 1 -, W- . , . 5 VA L- - .-- Y, . -r . ,v,- .-- - ., 1531, V' Q1 ,. .., , . Nw Am - -G -4 W 4- W - - f- -F . ---. -., f 4 - X-Af ,, fL- - 'Pm' 'Z X1, ' '5 ' -'L,1ffff ': vw ' V A + .Q 'P 4-X -. 14351 Hr ,Ll iffy, , A 1, N -....'-H-4.Bfi,-.,... , .A -, ' ' 'I' -Q '7- ' ' ' - ' ' , f' . 4 -t -1 -A' ' W-- , -- . w. ,5-....-.,.....- g1,.,,.....- -.,. . 45. Y, ,-...fl-9-FL 'V 'N pf .. '12 fiidz H . Y.. Q' LIIFLELI' 'U' T f Float building activities. fun, games, and hot chocolate. Five finalists, all very good cooks, left to right: Kathy Bonfield, Dianne Dress- man, Patti Romes, Kathy Redmond, and Jane Lampe. CCHappiness Was . . . Voting: a dollar and a piece of candy got his vote. FMF q-ni ' r ...,-a 21 Rus d That third dub does it every time. 5- . f, Tajik 9:5 'L Patti Romes is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1965. Am I really the Homecoming Queen? rx N' Nu -Q fx? I5A is I X' Qs, ' t 'RIO-3. 53- ' 051' -,ny-.-F ' iff gg k . f f- ,-- 40. .L 5 Lv ,. :1 nr Q -.14 r, .Y 1. .7 -- AV. I . Sn00py's ears fiipped up signifying victory for Student Volunteer Services. 'n J . Sodality takes second place. cv A Z' r' Reading poetry, of course! and a special thanks to the vote counters: Happiness was a dance with Patti. Mom, Dad, and Ed Kluska. H 24 Fr. O'Connor congratulates the Hamilton Alumni Chapler. Mr. Soriano conducts the band during half-time enter- tainment. One of the better parts of Homecoming weekend is showing oar girl from home around Ihe campus. So 'you think blondes have more fun? Af , Jil! Archbishop Alter blesses the lower terrace overlooking Victory Parkway. 26 The Archbishop speaks from the stage in the new theater Dedication of the University Center The University Center has been erected at a cost of S2,250,000. It brings together under one roof facilities and services formerly scattered across the en- tire breadth of the campus. This new structure houses food prep- aration and dining areas, a theater, stu- dent activity oiiices, recreation areas, a bookstore, and administrative offices. The Center has been financed with funds received as gifts from such sources as Businessmen Mobilized for Xavier, the Dads United for Xavier, and the Altunni Living Endownment Fund. Gift funds have been supplemented by a long term loan from the Federal Government through the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Hrs Honor, Mayor Bachrach, congratulates Father 0'Conn0r and Xavier University. ating E? I ',.s - ., , Father 0'Conn0r expresses his appreciation mace x x n v ll Lbgi ifsfiz ,gan pf as Q X . ,fx P if Fi' nf ' 'y 1 22223 mx: luv 'Q :Ns y A ,Z ,QM , My Q V . N. . .LLP :mi if X 5 J W Z L ws 4 1 u s, I I sf, Y V 4l7f' 41 Q V ..r I' 1,11 5 A pg uf X- ,R A Q2 kg ,E , is ,xy . 3 A if ' ' w. i' N V dl 6 M Ng 6 X J Kr V I 1 ' W 1 L ji rx fi 'ff I 1 1 'r ,.,.,-, 2 ff' . J vgge- I1 -5' nl' I '-'14-'I . f fr-wfxzfff-iff -1 f 'iw , . f 'x fn:? 31'QYf4,. +f ' .s -, 4 1E,-5'.ZT1' . in A is.-51Q 4 'i:.5s':'?TSiifglif-i f, W ':'.J'l,Ze 1 , .EL 1-4-'fr!f,gif-FLEE'--L f . 'T' 2 Jn4 A'. 'I'2f'ZeyN,q If. ' A 4 f .1-vejmi J . V 5.:7f,:4,'T'f'k,,1,53Qif A beatnik orator gives his impressions of Ever-ever Land. A passer-by attcmpis to buy a balloon from Life. A soldier tries to lift the spirits of his battle weary companions. 31 XU Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew-Dept. of Social Relations, Harvard University. Dr. Pettigrew's subject for discussion on Octo- ber 21 was Ending De Facto Segregation, the Next American Challenge. His primary research has been the psychological and sociological factors in race relations which led him to write two books on these subjects. Chinese Communismv was Dr. Stoessinger's topic on November 4. He has presented several courses in international affairs on radio and tele- vision and is the author of an award-winning book, The Might of Nations: World Politics in Our Time. Xavier Forum Series The Xavier University Forum Series, by bring- ing to Cincinnati national and international ex- perts in their respective fields, attempts to aid the people of our community to reach two primary understandings: iirst a realistic concept of the basic problems with which today's world is faced and, secondly, recognition of the Christian solutions to these problems. The timeliness of the subjects, the excellence of the speakers, and the support of the community has made this year's series outstanding. Besides providing an opportunity to meet new friends, a reception takes place after each discussion allow- ing the audience to meet the speaker on a personal basis. Dr. John G. Stoessinger-Professor of Political Science, Hunter College. Military Ball Honorary Cadet Colonel Mary Ann Owens performs her first duly: a dance with Colonel Dooley to the music of Count Basie. l Mary Ann expresses her gratitude. Roses for last year's Honorary Cadet Colonel to glve to her successor. Q r 5 239 1.1 I ?!'sV 34 .17 ef, ,Tr , I- f V-9, :wg A ' ,L ,, 'v'fv-1'm..2mgx ff A ,.. , gf! ' 'Q 'F ' lr- J u , , 'i T: ,,. 5. A If E321 url,- M' X x Q7 - ' 4 QI.. 9 'v 3 - 1 - 4' .', . ,, A .. -. agar 9' -.:1.:5r.. ,-1 , 21.211 f 5 ag-I-2,32 L ' -H. .1--f .fn P 1 lk f , ' n K I 0 ,, ff' Q 1 ' J' vm 1 ,ll -,. 'Ii' fa Q ,. 3 ! ' ' . ' ,, ' ly! . 1 1 I. I' .. V 1, , V f!v1 ' lf' - - V ' Hrlfi: ht Lf. , an - g'p', , 4, ,iff .- . wgzkl, . A l . , j N'!'-fd! , 4-an E ff -' w U' ' 5 ' ff 1,-fb: hx? R 'YF I P, 'gn 'f ' . ' V '.' . 7 .1 .6 -.Q A - ' V 2 mg -4 ., , 4.-I I ,Tir YK, -':- v f i,.1'- -1+-331591 6 I . 4 1- ii? vs. 1' .1 Mixers-Pep Rallys 'SF' Teaching tlzeology is my greatest emotional stimula My education comes f?rst. tion. 'As X U's greatesl coach, we are not looking past Clzattanoogaf' w N L P Does either of you know the 'C' scale? Exam Week IR V I ,UT 11 if r Q xx e Alter Hall, the setting of doom. Professor arrives with exam. - 1-'mr' 4 The last minute cram. X , The exam in progress. hs., Jus! checking the time. E, gf' P I1 'hr cy H20 in a mug? Pardon, have you seen my dog? Q 51 . is ap- 'E 'bi ff: , ll, - .M o u Y Tx - . . , , A Scholars discuss world problems nt lhe T ally Ho. Look what I caught. Some would rather study L A Muskie prepares to cut down a Mountie at the Mug. X ' as rv 41 The Musketeer senior of the year is a new tradition established to honor persons who in the opinion of the yearbook staff have contrib- uted the most time and effort in advancing the name of Xavier University. This year William Keck has been selected as the first senior honored with the distinction. Bill has been commuting from Hamilton, Ohio, where he is frequently seen hunting on his farm. Often he has stayed in Cincinnati overnight in order to fulfill the obligations de- manded by his many extra-curricular activities. In his freshman year, he made his debut in politics and was selected Secretary of his class. His career continued as Vice-president of the sophomore class, President of the junior class, and Vice-president of the senior class. Besides his active service on the Student Council, he has served as reporter and executive-editor with the News. Scholastically, he has made the Dean's List frequently, was initiated into Alpha Sigma Nu in his senior year, and was granted a scholarship to Notre Dame Law School. Bill was included in the 1966 selection of Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. He is graduating Cum laude in Politi- cal Science and aspires to enter the field of government. In the summer before his senior year he worked as a congressional aid to Con- gressman John Gilligan of Cincinnati. Bill hopes to someday have his own office on Capi- tol Hill in Washington D.C. Good luck, Bill! . -'f-L lays- - r . UL. : ., w 'vqgi .,,'.1-, 'A wx, grin' 2. .,' 'x 'xi' -,: 'A -.'-v-v-- 1 2 aww' I W - ,wggqg I 'ivvifgz ff - cu 1' ' - ' ' + ' ' ' .-4 .'..r'V? ' , ' 'J-' r ' -, . ', Y ' ' r 4- f 3 V 1 1' - ui 1 5 C F1 L P' s f ,pr f A'Q' , 'JIJKLIZ ' f'- - E- ' ff ' STUDENT COU , , I . 1- u .- 5 M fm-1iQQ52ii'fffi-ki? fb Q ' lb C 'Man, pi r round. Cornbread r square. ,g:4uunh 'We could call ourselves rhe 'Earacl1es'. ,. '. ff a, .411 ..,,.o-'H 1 , ' You play I1 'sharp' game. Y'k.,gi 44 I Dorm Life Brockmarfs bedbugs come out of :he walls. -ha- The wallpaper and plush furniture make szudying a snap. As a major in wallpaper, I'm in a class by myself. A 4 X s K H usman hall hermits ram ,sv A I me L The new bookstore: more shelves, more books, more money! Relax for only a penny a minute M I 1 5,5- Thanks, Dad. Eng?- Dean' Speech Tournament GoIIy gee, it sure is nice to be here today to speak on fiatfeet in the American beaglef' i -:ff .,,f, .mg n . 11,-1, - e It .git vw 2' e -X w e we ' - f- faessxf -' L' 5-gif MP- N W ' f .. ' V VZ'-QW: fx Tai -ff ..,N K - ' f nf?-N nr assay' I ' t Wm rf N-'-' -s ff we L ' K --M , .fs-. .1 Xya V. Q. .- ,ff N . .sl f.-'Ja if 'w ' w -Jw? . 4 496-:P Nvw ,,: f K- . .,, 4 r f r 3- -.. .... u - . , IJ, , - , ,.g,f2,Q35 As master of ceremonres and wmner of the Deans - --Q 5521 ,nflift Speech Tournament, I am at a loss for words. nf Y f :lifts O , X., . ' 1 48 ij? 57 W iq 'GAI if :if I my 1 uxff. r ' ,rn 4 ,. Hn VXI' H -.K . g, S X .' ' 1 :lx x'X ' X n 'H -lxf w' ' -pf, ' , .4-1+ ,,. , f' ' FE wifi AX . ' J . S? V. 1.1 i fxsff. 'YE ff ,J f ,X 1 1151- 2 . .., ?'f3's'? , 44 , 9495141 The Mount A- I off? : Then he pu! his arms around me. looked into my eyes. andfaimed. H Final Exam: Sledding Ill. f Q X A. 75K I wonder who Mary is with now? -if i 5, v J, - - :Lp A-NA, . N , f .uf- , o .yla I - 5' 'N, ,.?' ' - W- We ' , A Y ug.- Signing autfor the movies. ,N , A 1 Qi ag' N. A ll Wall to wallflowers' .f fb ii tex- :wi EE 5 . if-as Si? EVENING COLLEGE: The purpose of the Evening Col- lege is to aid adults of greater Cin- cinnati in obtaining a more advanced education. It is oriented to educate men and women who would other- wise find it impossible to attend col- lege. Cultural and practical courses are offered for those who wish to pursue subjects which will better tit them for commercial services and vocations. All courses are opened to men and women. Besides the individual courses olfered, there are group courses and specialized courses lead- ing toward Bachelor and Masters de- grees, certificates, and diplomas. Students who are enrolled in the Evening College are eligible to par- ticipate in certain University activi- ties such as the Masque Society, the Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, the Xavier Accounting So- ciety, the Night Side of the News, and the Xavier University Alumnae Society which is composed of female graduates of the Evening College. There is also an Evening College Stu- dent Council which was headed this year by Patti Romes. l 'x f ! yg,,, 5 x f- F r. Delers with his g,,4.i..L, x'- f ,EA '41 '1 X w W, gih A X ,,' 57.-. sq. :ff M23 I l , lee' assi UQ! -- 'ms Eff' ,. .F MR 1 ' .Mi 'SES' F V LJ- I , 4? fl --.A.,, V . MMHIBHE u ' 4, ,- I 11:1 I' ill! YW - A I I ' .!.!. 1 .f ...bi 1 - . , 7.5 ni' . -l..-df.. T' mi .uf F 4 Editors Choice We, the Editors, are proud to present our 1966 selection of the most popular girls on campus. Our girls are night school co-eds and were chosen for their charm, beauty, personality, and for their contributions to Xavier. Their presence has complemented the beauty of our campus and we hope this section will add color to our annual. And how can lovely girls fail to add color? Patti Romes, who was this year's Home- coming Queen, is the President ofthe Evening Division Student Council and Editor of the Evening Division of the X.U. News. Sue Gu- erity is the Vice-President of the Evening Di- vision Student Council and has been a very Patti Romes ---.- .-...... -Q .'!- sf... ,X l . , lx-.kr Sue Guerity active cheerleader at Xavier athletic events. Mary Hartlaub, the 1964 Homecoming Queen, has also served as a cheerleader and has been a familiar figure in campus activities. Diane Dresman and Kathy Bonfield made their debut at Xavier this year and were elected to the Homecoming Queen's court. Mary Anne Owens has been another familiar candidate in campus beauty contests and graced the Military Department by being this year's honorary Cadet Colonel. In conclusion, we would like to thank our co-eds for their part in adding to the beauty of our campus and for contributing their time and effort to make Xavier a better place to live. .434 J . 4 , f. L-EE, it Mary Hartlaub Diane Dresman Y ga' I ,,-': 55 Ff YK Q 1 E -9 ' .,. Q??'?' 4 1, Kathy Bonfield Mary Anne Gwens 1L'lf-'gigs , x 'e, 1 ,Vv Q r--' .. '. '. sy, .xjf-. , ,-.- ,. --, N' '.' A uf ff.. . . 'MIN '-, ,,. ... 5. 'f:,1 :- -,-'- . Y -- ', . F1 il.. ...J 0. vi- f . -J. .. ,'r1 'V.a.'- 'J - -- '. '.,'3+ rg fi ff-1 -,,. ,. , - .-.g N I.-. J- , J f. ,VK .fill -1 I-5-,515-rr. 'L . F av AL7C f1',-5 :QQ .-,'-J .tim Q.' ,. - LJ r.- ii, . C - Ql , s. ix a fx- X 9- Y ,J Y. Q.: 'j..4u ' .' I 'zebr- , . ,Give 1 A iff ,,.,.- . an A -'rixig .,f ...,:7,,'1- '. ,ju-s' Q - ' Y Q, 1 Ar , Q f 59 7 A4 Off Campus Life ' 1 A W. w 1 ., H , wig wb. ,vi , f ,gitfm -,.. 'Gr :Ml Q ' x 1. .I 5. fx ,L - 1.-' -Q' '- 1, 5 - ' ' Z flu ,V , lf. 'ap' --v v-P!W!'+- .-15 y , 1 ...W V f - , ,Y arw I , V N 2 It looks like soup again tonight, my Io ve. A n advantage of married We is free tutoring. if Married Couples 'x 3. a Dick and Pat present a future Xavier man He has a wig on and I like him. Editor takes gas fo avoid deadline pressures. x I r . O . . w' -,' And he was only this tall. . ff 91 :' ,f 1 . a , S. ' 1 'W .K 'egg M . 1 A ,F 11 - Y' L- f Skgizfi' M . fy , .lt .-:if-h . J I n ff . 'wg 1, -' -. Football Caponi and Baily Team up to stop Kent State back. Kent State of Northern Ohio provided the Mus- kies with their first opposition in the new season. Carroll Williams gave to onlookers a preview of things to come by completing six passes good for one hundred-twenty three yards and a touchdown, a pretty fair effort in anyone's league! The young and eager Muskies found the solid Kent team hard to beat, but a perfect Williams to Stofko aerial gave the Muskies a well-eamed 21-14 vic- tory. Half back Jim Barrett side-steps would-be tacklers The clock showed only twelve minutes. The Muskies trailed badly but the loyal Xavier fans had come to see their team play ball and they weren't about to leave just yet. It was almost as if they knew something no one else did. The pa- tience was soon to be rewarded as Carroll Wil- liams dipped back for that little extra that would ignite his teammates. MVP Williams connected on two TD aerials and set up another on the one yard line with a perfect toss to Halfback Jim Davis. Despite this mass production the Muskies still trailed by one score. By now even the Redskins were tired of such antics and were determined to stop the fast-closing aerial attack. Forced once again to punt Miami added still another man to their secondary to try to stop the passes that re- lentlessly shredded their defense. The heroic quar- terback, undaunted by this switch in strategy, ran 17 yards for yet another TD. Now with the score 28-27 Miami, Coach Biles decided to gamble on a two point conversion and a victory. Amazing as it sounds Williams cooly hit Halback Walt Mainer with a perfect shot in the endzone for a 29-28 win. Many of us will live a lifetime and never see another game like this. Aw, he can't be that big. Denny Caponi moves in to tackle Redskm s Peddxe ,M f' , Xiizhfff .ull-If, '-. if -4, . .T -5: XJ .w1afSws.efe' QS' ,. Fixer? r 1 .-'., 1 -,uf i . X 2-.S :iff 4 . i V if Y rv-514 21, T, LQ., if - U' N 945.3 if ffl' 1. 1 . A X . .,fr12F:t'g.:f.aan,-f:a,..mf-swf ,.,i. ,, V , . n dr' v s hzr 5 3546! '-1 2 If W Lum... fn ,. I Yaa- .o' -A , r, ,I -ts pill Q X The Muskies made it three in a row with a con- vincing win over long-time rival Quantico. The game broke wide open early as Xavier quarter- back Williams sustained a scoring drive with two clutch third down completions. The hungry Mus- kies scored again, with only ten minutes gone, on an excellent catch by junior end Dan Abramo- wiczg set up by an equally fine forty-live yard pass play to Jim Stofko. A poorly timed penalty on the Xavier seven yard line set up the first Quantico tally making the score at half 14-6. After the second-half kickoff the ball exchanged hands sev- eral times on a fumble, an interception and three punts before Caroll Williams tossed his third touchdown pass of the night to Jim Stofko all alone in the end zone. The Marines, behind Quar- terback Cotton, weathered a penalty-laden drive for their second and last score. An ineligible re- ceiver foiled their conversion attempt making the final score 28-12. The undefeated Musketeers now could look forward to a tough battle with cross-town foe Cincinnati. l Coach Biles exhorts Defensive back Phil Char- moli with a chorus from the iight song. Muskie Louder and Palmer drop Marine ball-carrier rather convincingly. Uncooperative Bearcat tackler makes Muskie runner im- possible to identify. Dan Abramowicz snares another. Muskie Tackle Milt Bley plugs a hole. A near capacity crowd of over 26,000 fans watched open-mouthed as the Victory Parkway invaders held the highly touted Bearcats to a meager three points and walked off with a satisfy- ing 14-3 victory. Time after time the tough Xa- vier defense halted the Cincinnati ground game short of paydirt. The defense got its first test early and passed with flying colors by stopping UC at the six. Now it was the offense's turn and they werenlt to be denied. A fine effort by the front line gave Mr. Williams time to pass the Muskies deep into Bearcatland. Once more the line held and a perfect aerial to end Abramowicz on a down-and- out pattern put X on the score board first. UC then took Dankel's kickoff and moved easily to the Xavier 14. Again, the defense stiffened and the Cats were forced to settle for three on a Sobolew- ski field goal. Three plays after the Cincinnati kickoff Jim Davis slipped in behind the secondary and gathered in Williams' second TD aerial of the night. Every season has its memorable plays and for that select group in section ZZ this has to be one of them. The second half found the scoring had ended but the game only half over. Studley's Cats ran almost effortlessly between the Twenties only to be stopped each time by a courageous de- fense. All they seemed able to do was kill time un- til a tired Xavier team took home their fourth well earned victory. Bob Verchak and Jim Louder have bad news for Bearcat quar- terback. 4' , 5 Y A V lf!!! Mike Junker gets precious yardage through the middle. Linebacker Denny Caponi dives on Ohio University fumble early in the ball game. Halfback Walt Mainer and friend quarrel over that extra yard. In their fifth game of the '65 season the young Xavier team met a determined Ohio University team at Athens. The Bobcats, in- spired by a loyal homecoming crowd, domi- nated the first half. Time after time the hard charging Bobcat line threw Carroll Williams for big losses. By the end of the half the Mus- kies had failed to tally and O.U. led 7--0. Early in the third quarter it was obvious things would be different! The offensive line stiffened and Mr. Williams began hitting his targets with computer-like accuracy. A Williams to Mainer aerial early in the quarter knotted the score at seven all. The two teams exchanged TDs once again with the Muskies grabbing a 15--14 lead on a gamble for a two pointer. OU took a Dankel kickoff and moved the ball to the Xavier 19 in seven plays and put them- selves ahead by two on a field goal. Not to be denied the Muskies set up one score only to lose the ball on the two yard line. Xavier forced OU to punt and with only a minute left scored the winning TD on a Williams to Abramowicz to pass. 'And then she said Moccasin back Don Shaver enroute to Chattanooga touchdown. On October 23rd the Muskies journeyed to Chattanooga, Ten- nessee, to take on the UC Moccasins. The men from Xavier brought with them an untarnished record and the pride that goes with being a winner. A rugged Chattanooga eleven marred the record but they couldn't touch the pride of this iine team. The Tennessee team capitalized early on a Xavier bobble with quarter- back Don Shaver skirting the left side of the Xavier line for the TD. Coach Bile's charges bounced right back with a tally of their own on a Williams to Abramowicz pass good for 22 yards and six points. A Dankel conversion ended the half with the score all even. After a scoreless third quarter Chattanooga got back on the scoreboard with a twenty-five yard field goal. It wasn't long how- ever before Quarterback Williams put the determined Muskies on top 14-10 with a short aerial to Ty Anthony. Now it looked easy, all we had to do was hold the Moccasins for the last few minutes of the game. This was not to be, as an errant pass from center gave UC the ball and more important put them within field goal reach 14-12. A series of quick passes put the Moccasins within range and Ferrara's second field goal of the night gave the Chat- tanooga team a 15-14 victory. The team arrived home late that night only to be met by more than three hundred Muskies . . . with a combination like this it wouldn't be long before the Musketeers would be winners again. 72 Happiness was a 35-0 trouncing of the Vil- lanova Wildcats before a cheering Homecoming crowd. The question in everyone's mind was, Could the Musketeers come back from a heart- breaking one point loss to Chattanooga and stop Villanova, a team deep in veteran backs? Well, stop them they did, and then proceeded to humi- liate them with 35 big points. Walt Mainer started the rout with a 50 yard punt return and a twelve yard scoring jaunt on the next play. Mr. Quarter- back was his usual brilliant self but shared the line-light with his tight line, both offense and defense. The second half belonged to the bench, with the highlight a stubborn goal line stand. Late in the third quarter with the score 35-O the Wild- cats found themselves with the ball on the Xavier three and a first down. The Muskies took over the ball four plays later on their own 15 yard line after the defense, determined to preserve the shut- out, countered Villa's every move. Quarterback Williams looks for a receiver as a staunch Mus- kie line stops Villa rush. Carroll Williams fakes a handoff to halfback Terry Brown and rolls out as linemen Hagen, Zuk, Gooding, and Bhmk execute perfect blocks. A timeless rivalry was renewed when the Flyers of Dayton University invaded on November 6th. Coach John McVay's team resembled the Mus- keteers in that they were young and eager to play good football. They came into the game looking for an upset that they almost got. The 10-0 score doesn't tell the whole story as the Muskies scored their only touchdown in the closing minutes of the contest. For most of the game the story was all defense. A combination of the fine play of seniors Mike Bonano and Bill Brummer, Sophomore Milt Bley, and the long punts of George Wilson kept the keyed up Flyers at bay all night. The Xavier offense was hampered by the absence of ace re- ceiver Dan Abramowicz and found itself stopped short of paydirt time after time by a tenacious Dayton front line. Through most of the game the Muskies' only score was from the reliable toe of place-kicker Ray Dankel. With just over a min- ute to play Mr. Williams found a hole in the Day- ton defense and hustled 12 yards for the score that clinched the Muskies' seventh win in eight tries. Almost as impressive were the eight quarters the defense had gone without a point scored against it. A Flyer carrier tries to outrun Denny Caponi and Bob Vercheck. Defensive linebackers Baily and Lyons form a solid wall to stop Dayton back. Defensive end Tom Dyer slows Dayton ball carrier for a charg- ing Ed Metzger. Steve Baily moves in to stop Rocket back. Walt Mainer stopped after long run by Miner tackler. Carroll Williams displaying only half his talents. The Toledo Rockets provided the Musketeers with their next opposition. They brought with them a pass defense called by many the best in the country. Seldom in any sport does the best defense meet the best offense and when it does, more of- ten than not, the defense comes out on top. Not so 'this time as Mr. Quarterback found target af- ter target in the Toledo secondary. We wonder if the Rockets earlier opposition even tried to pass as Williams easily rolled up 168 yards in the air. Halfback Davis gathered in a perfect pass to give the Muskies their first TD and a seven point lead. A Muskie bobble gave Toledo the incentive for their first and only score of the night. Late in the second half Williams engineered the second and winning touchdown with a 30 yard jaunt down the sideline over unsteady turf. The show how- ever was not all Carroll's as again the Defense sparkled, holding the northern Ohio team to an anemic 33 yards rushing. Worthy of more than brief notice is the fact that this win assured the team of their best record in some fourteen years. Remember the headline NBOWL HOPES SOAR ? Disaster. No, just another great passing quarter- back. Undoubtedly the best way to remember the game in El Paso is simply to forget the first half. To quote coach Biles, Our boys showed an awful lot of courage and character to come out and fight and hustle the way they did with the score 37- O. The second half was like a different ball game with the proud Muskies out scoring the Miners 33-20. During the second half Williams led the team as he had done all season but even a super- natural effort would have found the first half score tough to overcome. Coach Biles and the team weren't the only proud ones as the team re- ceived a tremendous welcome on their return early that Sunday morning. During the season this fine team set some 32 individual and team records and the 8-2 overall record was by far the best among major college teams in Ohio. With the nu- cleus of this great team returning, the 1966 sea- son should prove interesting. 1,2 , 1 .-at 'W JIM STOFKO TOM QUINLAN XX I wolf' KX Seniors fl 'J ,q,x MIKE JUNKER GEORGE WILSON 'f'1.Yr?T4.iL'.3 TERRY BROWN 'dam W TX ,Ji ,f Xu 1 ax 1. f, fc RAY DANKEL BILL BRUMMER ' E fe JACK EVANS WALT MAINER r,,,.......- i Q HANK BRINKER JIM BARR JOE COYLE Finn WFT-EKWV MIKE WIRTH Xiu I MIKE WALSH 11 ik, 'Zig Nr m X J-ll-In 433' ' t3l!'5b'Ua Q- 'tPle?4t.cl4'-S54 aft- ap fisfrgf lbs 30 1965 MUSKETEERS: left to right FIRST ROW: Ray Dankel, Mike Wirth, Jack Evans, Bill Brummer, George Wilson, Joe Coyle, Mike Junker, Mike Walsh, Jim Barr, Walt Mainer, Tom Quinlan, Terry Brown, Hank Brinker, .lim Stofko. SECOND ROW.' Dick Eroshe- vich, Jim Davis, Denny Caponi, Bill Hagen, Dan Abromowicz, Terry Hughes, Mike Bonano, Bob Doran, Jim Koch, Bill Young, Ron Chimenti, Jim Barrett, Dave Gooding, Jim Louder, Carroll Williams. THIRD ROW: Bill Hill, Letcher Gray, Terry Lyons, John Conners, Al Early, Ty Anthony, Phil Charmoli, Bob Verchek, Ron Santoro, Fred Quinter, Tom Kenny, Bob Zelina, Mike Donovan, Tim Gorman, Tom Palmer, Steve Bailey, FOURTH ROW: Bob Hollilield, Russ Lones, Ken Zuk, Phil Belmont, Milt Bley, Denny Dineen, Steve Chromik, Rich Gralak, Ray Blunk, Dick Barnhorst, Tom Dyer, Dave Eaton, Larry O'Connell. ABSENT: Jim Wiles, Mike Moone. 1965 Musketeer Football Team 1965 COACHING STAFF: left to right FRONT: Jim Dougherty, Ed Biles, Irv Etler. BACK: Dick Loechtenfeldt, Tom McHugh, Ron Fenek, Phil Morse. QSQYERT ya! 1333 QYERI ,goftry Sl Z 0' Ziggwffffglfn uzwwf Sl'- qi!-JJ? Y 78 1965 Results SCORE SERIES STANDING KENT STATE 14 AT 4-2-1 XAVIER 21 XAVIER 29 AT 8-12-2 MIAMI UNIVERSITY 28 QUANTICO 12 AT 8-1 1-O XAVIER 28 XAVIER 14 AT 9-1 3-O CINCINNATI 3 XAVIER 21 AT 8-9-0 OHIO UNIVERSITY 19 XAVIER 14 AT 0-4-0 CHATTANOOGA 15 VILLANOVA 0 AT 3-5-0 XAVIER 3 6 DAYTON 0 AT 26-16-2 XAVIER 10 TOLEDO 7 AT 7-1-O XAVIER 14 XAVIER 3 3 AT 1-1-O TEXAS WESTERN 57 Q -1.1 52315215 ,111111 5 1.115 525-2121121 'A '111f 1 1 1 ..1. 515:51 L51I1,29?lm' '1. X ,J .. ,.., . -W 4, ' .' fzffvfx-:.,x,'1 1 .W-A?f1z12s' ' , 1 K, 11 T.g3?'F'wf3?7:1 '11 ' , 1 1 ,1-P311 L' 11. 11ze1iEvf? Y51E?g 1 If , 1 ' Qniesziisifaifff' 11, 1 1 '. V11 11.1 M1414 11 .1,11, 1 1. 3:?Tg11if 1 1 11 1311? - f , 111 '1111s1xs1xs1ifis111 L 'iffy' 1 -11 Q :iSJl,11 , 1 11psi4gv3gf2 1 3 T- ' 'Wi ,1'Fm2?iQfsei, 11111 1 , 1 ,1 1,11 ,, f 1,,msa1:s111 1111 1 1 N Q f1'4jfg1' ,Af-M 'f' ' . 1 1111!az:fQsswk 1 11 1 1' 1 ' '1 1' ' ' ' ,X 1 ' 1 Wa? ,SE-Y f W, M W X U , :mm 1. ,111 ' ' A 1537? zz 1, 1. 1 f5?33,1wff' fi' ffm 1 5 5: 74' ' 1,5 ' 1 i:11:,?i?5fiFsle?f1f H A 1 If W 1 We .1,v'L 5 . f Q :, 221351, 1 61-7 ' 3.11: 31,5 T 11 15 , 'k :iw i.:-. 5 N an K K 'WL - . 1,1 '- ,,:11 ,, HJSIQ, ' 1 E k' if f 1 1 11 1' V .,, 1 1 W ,ii 1, 1' 7 X ,., ' W H' : A. 1133 it 1 X 3,1 1 , gil 1' -i 1' 1 Q 4 .. lib figfis ,. ' ,L ..,,.. 1111 , vm 1 W 1-- t 4 QM, 1 111111111 1' 1 2 1. 4 e 2 -:ff ., ff: lg , WW' H: n51Ee-WWE k'V. Q 523745. . .v 1 1-A., 11.4 lv., 1. -1 1. 1 Basketball 1 , 5l1ffw?q M ii fifiili NW' Q wm- .Q 332255145514 : :AMS , s l 552. 'K 1 7: - '11 ,MXL gf ' '52-T ,fx .. A ff! .411 5' ii .6 1 W! Un V 215.11 J gf . '2- , f . .S-.. V . ' ,- S f : -1 J' A. U ' ' 1 ni- xv' -A L. ' . A V D, 4,4 44 ' ' K ,K 5 ' '. .A L,- 1, ,Q '- ' f ' ., A ' 'LQ T' ' X 3' - I V gi- .der ,. L, A .H . 1, . -M 3 ' Q J, -, Q -Q tw X, x ,,' -....- K ' AA X 8 fhxgim K X .--gi, D T1 g Mi ,- 1 ,.?1'?a.43 A ' A .L ew 1 fd--P K V rf lfipf ,W -lung xx V. ' . . .S M... s . sm, f' .gifs Q 'N X- ,L ,Q J-fx. .5 'n.-.Q ,... YM, u , g, A ' 5 1' Q 1 . i 1 xy ff ,Lx X, x .1 . sw Q-..- HULL-I. -unr- NHUTF I'- 1 5, -1 A--::,4,.:V...,... A, V. ., Forward Ben Cooper starts his drive. Bob Quick battles the Redskins for a rebound. Bryan Williams gets set for another left-hander, V t . Q . v J yi' S-' Hillin- it f all . I . O . 2 -45 1 . ' 6 3 Jr f s A Af'J-f-viii fx - 'Jw 45411221114 f-Q . ' ,.r.f,' V I ' ian: '-, f ZZTEZ R .4 i . 1 Q - ,, ,'Qf '- F' I 1-A 1 Q v I w N ' 1.--I Q LFP Q .A I' Di- kv Q Q 6 '-A as ' V j 9 LQ 1 AL it JM 5 I gigs' All ,Q f ' ' 1 4 .,.. 1 Je .,iZ 'g,, K Q -M mf Q 41 A -Pm ,n i .f ,J ' 1 Q, s f -if ' Ed 25 3-.q.f 14 S ' 1 -I ' K . Q . if-' ' ' . ' l LM-,L ' X 5' Y 1' 'N .MA.AM.jf5f: -f'-- ' ' FX fb- 5 N , . O ,lx Lf. l f ' if A 65 f 1 1 W 2. Q, Q . K 11 ' gf N A .rl , ,fs ,1. x 35 4 4 72 if g 5 . - 4, , r n 5 sl. A , '57 'wff . ,Au -W 1 um' wx! 21 K QQM' gd H N I I M K. K 7 - '. fx! AY! Hs' 'H 5 1 w V ,Q , l 'Z ,I I , Win . f V Lain - ,N 51-v X , .. Q, N 1 ',, Dayton giant stuffs. ,.I--:Y-'-- f- 1 -F:- F Ben Cooper finds an open shot. Forward Ben Coop Cooper 2:- f ? E V E1 'T' ' V 5 -9-'fr C-'i , .. A . r .,. 5' ' - L , ' '1ffiiA'QrYcA4 Ee 1 V .V L , - ,gl -Mi' .V ,' ,. 1. i :,-,Q An O'ConnelI to Williams pass sets up an other score. f 5 ' fi V Vx 5 . V f ,rff X 1: JJ ,sv 1 - ik , ,XP '., ity- A f .J .- 1' 'af 'W 5 -- ' -' ' -4 1 ' x ' ' , , N ., ' .S -, .5-.1 , 4 ..' V 4.1 4 ' .,, -sz -ln' ,,f ,, A , ,4 3 5, x 1 Ac ., ' .L . f-2: X A .if fx ,, 'fm' f Ng. v L3,,' I xii '. V x mX ,V ' fgA-h P If x f -,- ,- u- -, ,' ,-T??'ff':4-Tr? . .- . j P .7130 ...W ,xifu . . V . ' .--55:-'.Y , ' ' ff , A T 59.21, Exif? ef' . J LQ' I .lf i' - 5 , 1 ,J-1' ' ' .-1 ' L mf 4, Y' w . K , . g Y u A fg- ,594 'L Aix, - f f 1 1--A ' f ,J if 7 I , . 1 U, h. N Vg 'vr'Q Wm 4' - Atv- IX , ,lf , Q V ' ' Q w. W ,A A X , -- - nb I 4 1 . Y L -.aux .. ,finds v -41 , Uv L x NB, 4 X , -' X fx n 1 5 X 1 ' Q ' -1. PSV? N ,xv W .2 ..- X 5' - ,qmx The 1965-1966 season was one of frustration and un- certainty with never a dull moment. The Musketeers started fast, winning their first three. They, then, did an about face and found themselves all even after six games. After a shocking loss to Detroit, Xavier's all time high scorer Steve Thomas announced his retire- ment due to an injury suffered during the preceding sea- son. This blow coupled with the loss of promising sopho- more center Jim Lacey made Coach Ruberg's task an unenviable one at best. After the first six games the Muskies had the toughest part of the season still in front of them. Things indeed looked glum. But Coach Ruberg rallied the team around the fine shooting of Bob Quick and the long range bombs of oversize guard and part-time musician Bryan Williams. In the seventh game of the season the Muskies dumped the Citadel hard, then moved to Oklahoma where they lost a heartbreaker on a last second shot to MVC runner-up Wichita. Undaunted, the Xavier live grabbed two quick victories from Texas A8cM and Wyoming. Next came area rival Dayton, at Dayton, where nine foot tall Henry Finkle teamed up with a hot- handed Don May to clobber the Musketeers 105-79. After a loss to Villanova the team won four of tive games, and a most amazing thing happened. John Gor- man returned after a two year absence. John brought with him enough desire to carry ten teams. In Big John's first home game he teamed with Williams and Quick and nearly upset MAC champ Miami. Next in line was a return meet with the University of Dayton, who last time had a margin of victory of 26 points. This time, however, it was a shaky three. Mr. Gorman cut Mr. Finkle down to a workable size while Bryan Williams hit for thirty plus points, several on amazing hook shots. Three quick wins, another heartbreaker to Miami and a cold shooting night at Cincinnati Garden against UC closed out the season. The record reads 13 and I3 but after all there is something to be said for a .500 season especially when you consider that in those thirteen losses are some tremendous efforts against some great oppon- ents. John Gorman and Ben Cooper scramble with Day- ton players for a rebound. Guard Tim 0'Connell looks for an open man Guard Jack Wambach 1965-66 Results Xavier ll5-Aquinas 83 Xavier 87-Union fKyJ 65 Xavier 94-Canisius 73 St. Bonaventure 92-Xavier Detroit 105-Xavier 86 Fairfield 90-Xavier 82 Xavier 104-The Citadel 81 Wichita 82-Xavier 81 Xavier 98-Texas A8LM 86 Xavier 90-Wyoming 86 Dayton 105-Xavier 79 Marquette 103-Xavier 64 Villanova 90-Xavier 82 Xavier 113-St. Francis 85 Xavier 77- Detorit 95-Xavier 87 Xavier 110-Memphis State 107 Xavier 76- Miami 76- Dayton 76-Xavier 73 Xavier Xavier Xavier Miami 8 7 8 7 Villa Madonna 72 Loyola CLa.J 74 Xavier 68 Kent State 76 Duquesne 75 Marquette 78 Xavier 72 St. Joseph CPa.J 101-Xavier 83 Cincinnati 67-Xavier 62 RECORD: 13 Wins, 13 Losses st Ro Ste Thomas, .lack Wumbach, Dick Thies, Ted Rombach, Denny Crane, Tom Hext. Second Row: John Macel J Hengehold La y B bQu k,Tim O'ConneIl,Dave Lynch. Freshman center Luther Rackley pulls down at rc- bound against the UC Frosh. Rackley and another rebound. Freshman Basketball 90 Freshman Results Xavier 94- Cincinnati Xavier 67 Xavier 87- Xavier 82- Miami 67 Xavier 91-Intra-Mural All Stars 62 Xavier 100-Villa Madonna 71 Eastern Kentucky 77 102-Xavier 76 Miami 53 Dayton 78 University of Kentucky 73 Xavier 57 Eastern Kentucky 89-Xavier 75 Record: 13 Wins, 6 Losses 1965 66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Fo I Ro kneeling I ft to right: Joe Pangrazio, Art McGivern, Joe Dooley, John Ze des B ck R w Co.: h Al Gund u D k Pe mg Tom Schlager Luthe Rackley Tom Rohling, Tom Tracy. IE' 44 AW! Steve, displaying the form that made him the highest scorer in Xavier history, gets two against Marquette in his Sophomore year. A. STEVE THOMAS We the Editors and Staff of the 1965-66 MUSKETEER have added these two pages as a symbol of our admiration and gratitude to Stephen Michael Thomas. A young man who has done more for Xavier University than he or any of us realize. There is neither a deft phrase nor a clever adjective that hasn't been used time and again to describe Steve's talents on the basketball courtg and yet his record speaks more convincingly than any ol these. All that remains is a simple Thank You and Best Wishes to Steve, a Xavier man no one will forget. ....,,,.,..........t .. Cf' 1 . V ' W Steve, flanked by bad news Barnes Mr. Thomas on his way to forty-live During an Olympic tryout's exhibition and Cotton Naish, gets two points in points against UC. game Steve got over thirty points while Olympic tryouts. guarded by the Bruin's Gayle Goodrich. Steve's Honors Most Valuable Player, 1963 National Catholic Tournament High Single Game Scorer in the 1962 Sugar Bowl Tournament First team all-Queen City fBuffaloJ Invitational Tournament 1963 First Team all-American 1964 by Helm's Foundation First Team all-American 1964 by Basketball News Named on Sporting News all-American as chosen by NBA coaches Named on both AP and UPI all-American selections Selected to 1964 NCAA all-star team for Olympic tryouts Named to first team all-visiting team at Penn Pelastra Named to first team all-visiting team at Buffalo, N.Y. Auditorium Named to numerous all-Opponent teams Selected by coaches vote as best college basketball player in Tri- State in poll conducted by WCPO-TV l thought he was kidding at the range he was shooting from, but when he kept swishing them through-I knew he was for real. What a shooter! Joe Mullvaney, Basketball Coach. Providence College 93 A typical Thomas move ,. .5 -.-. 1 '41- -.-: V ' 5.2, . .- , . Q., B.. -Y.-n rg 'K J ,. I v I- ?f7Lf'z-,G 7 ' 'I . 'X . ' I '- - -'D' v.--.,., ..,-5 ,A V, .1 ..-av .- ,A - .,-if . v. , : , -,M Q -- -fl.. ,n j. I-.. 1 , y , Q f 'Sl'k' .-. A X ' u . -.: x U ri Muskie slugger ducks a low bridge. Muskie opponent turns first after base hit. Seniors from the 1966 team Bob Nock, Jim Burnor and Bill Bobo discuss the fine points of hitting with Boston Red Sox catcher Russ Nixon and Coach Joe Hawk. in 1 B .111 leamg left to right, Sealed: Bill Bobo, Jerry Federle, Jim Hoff, Jim Woerner. Jim Ochs, Jim Williamson D n We 0 andingg J. Geraci. Jim Burnor, Bob Nock, Roger Salemi, Coach Joseph Hawk, Dick Fiehrer, Tom H g n .in Ed Kluska. Third Row: Steve Baily, Dan Abramowicz, Rick Donnelly, Tom Rave, Jerry Schwarz, John K .1 n J G h m. SleveS1unia. Individual Batting-28 Games GAMES AT BAT HITS HOMERUNS RBI AVG. Jim Gruber Tom Rave Dick Fiehrer Dave Lynch Dan Abramowicz Roger Salemi Bill Bobo Steve Smith Jack Loeiiier Bob Nock Jim Burnor John Nebel Bob Thornten Jim Hoff Ken Schnieder Tom Brennan Ray Katzenberger Steve Slania Tom Labuda Individual Pitching- GAMES IP RUNS Steve Slania Tom Brennan Jack Loeffier Bob Thornton Steve Smith Ken Scnnieder Tom Labuda Tom Rave Dan Abramowicz 0 16 .391 0 1 .375 0 4 .360 1 9 .343 0 6 .342 1 3 .313 0 1 .300 1 5 .286 2 8 .282 1 9 .270 1 12 .268 1 16 .262 0 3 .227 0 2 .222 0 7 .220 0 3 .196 0 7 .183 0 2 .167 0 5 .159 28 Games SO W L ERA. 4 18 2 0 1.98 6 7 0 0 2.08 2 9 1 0 2.57 17 32 4 3 2.58 9 41 2 5 3.05 17 41 2 1 3.30 18 18 3 2 4.21 3 11 1 0 4.50 3 9115.40 1966 GOLF TEAM: Left to Right, J. Aranda, E. Vondohre, T. Adams, D. Reidy, J. Hahn, G. LaLonde, J. Wessels. Golf Jim Aranda and Ed Vondohre stroll confidently to their second shots. Oh gs Terry Adams strokes a birdie putt. Jerry Wessels watches as Dick Reidy puts one close. Jack McGruder returns another of the Team's dirty balls. Team captain Tom Ormond vollies close to the net. Ormond reaches for Ed Geiser's hard serve. Tennis Tom Ratterman returns a well placed shot to the amaze ment of the oil man. 99 Xl X .. X. , 1 1l4:ef.. '.H H . V ,gy 7 ' 41 2'Nff ??x:1x:'i!: ':'Q- K . - fly , , .Q -'fin-N-f3c'N-N, f z M T , , ' r- 33 'k9v 'f- ':J f'.'ff'f3' - , 5 ., V ' N ' - FK ,qXX1g,-,4,:'-' ' , , :' xfvy N Vyvkp .vnx.f 'f vm' , ,-Xe ,f,Q-.-,-- -,4-me-, ff . V ef. X , , A5g,4'xf?fl'?.f.--iv? -'14-' l V , l I 1 ' za? 2 . ' 1. vi,-,-Lf.r,w A - , Irena' lf' .1 1966 TENNIS TEAM: left to right, Ist Row, Chuck Kline, Tom Ormond, Jack McGruder, Tom Rattermang Back Row, Roger Clark, Ed Geiser, Chuck Eberle, Tom Groskopf. Jack McGruder vollies while Tom Ratterman gets set. X N Captain Ormond retreats from an Eberle smash. l 100 F bers of th Pistol Team Rifle Team Members of the R iI1eT Y Muskie opponent gets help hoisting the sail prior to the race Sailing The Xavier sailing team enjoyed the best two seasons in its history during the Spring and Fall of 1965. In the Spring the team participated in eight regattas posting a winning percentage of .593 with the highpoint of the season being the winning of the regional championship in May. This victory qualified the Muskie sailors for the Midwest Championship Regatta where they fin- ished seventh. After much practice during the summer months, the sailors returned to the Xavier campus conn- dent of a successful Fall season. The team started out poorly, but under the guiding hand of Coach Steve Schultz they began to come around. Schu1tz's efforts paid off when in early November his forces won the state championship for the first time in Xavier sailing history. Among the Musketeers' victims these past two seasons have been Purdue, Iowa, Michigan, Kent State, Cincinnati, Ohio U., Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Detroit, Iona, Ohio State and Notre Dame. Skipper Tom Grogan and crewman Bill Wyckoff get set for the starting gun. Muskie sailors pull ahead Cincinnati's crew. Tom Grogan Rusty Felter John Esposito Bob Gadlage Tom Germann Pat O'Conner Jim Gorski E1 . I ' Eh. 1 ,A 'M I E ie 1' '- H' 1 'A wt fi.. H me ,. . ., is , . .Y ,, if . , Y A -gl., was Grogan and Wyckoff rest after long race. Team Totals Winning Number of Races sailed Number of Firsts Total points percentage 21 4 145 .690 14 1 81 .623 13 0 76 .567 8 0 28 .424 3 0 9 .3 60 8 0 16 .333 3 0 6 .316 70 5 ' 361 .57 1 103 .. 1,59 . 41 1 N . xi 1 S J '43 . N xx -. -'59 , I+, if N. ss w sanl, 4:5 ?fe ACADEMIC K. -1 r.? '4 fn I .-! ,... .G , S 'U lat! 'S 5 Q S e N 'c iid 'vu' 39: 6 Agar. W, 9 9 1 66 v-pw-,', 09,9 gf 3,03 0.,Q 'QQ' 6 'A P+ 9 f'?g,..,.,:,5.- . DR. RICHARD J. GARASCIA, CHAIRMAN. Department of Mathematics Last June 9th, the 1620 Model I Computer was officially turned over for use to the Xavier Uni- versity Center. Director of the Center and chair- man of the Department of Mathematics is Dr. Wil- liam J. Larkin. The supervisor is Mr. James A. Delaney, assistant professor of mathematicsg and assistant supervisor is Mr. John Niehaus, graduate assistant in mathematics. The Center is staffed by interested students who serve as program opera- tors. The non-calculus liberal arts majors and busi- ness administration students who take Mt 11 and 12 or Mt 21 and 22 will be offered computer orien- tation. For those who wish to learn more about the 1620 and digital computer operations, Mr. De- laney has organized informal, non-credit, non-cost seminars on computer operations. These seminars last about five weeks and are offered during each semester. The acquisition of the 1620 Computer is consis- tent with the mathematics program which is aimed at developing exact methods of thought and analy- sis, at providing a mathematical background for work in science and in business, and at preparing students for teaching and for graduate work. Left smnding, DR. WILLIAM J. LARKIN, CHAIRMAN,' sfnmg, MR. JAMES A. DELANEY, SUPERVISOR. Department of Chemistry Chemistry is the investigation of matter and its transformation. The ultimate goal of chem- istry is knowledge of the fundamental structure of matter. Chemistry seeks the answers to two ques- tions: C15 Of what is matter composed? C23 How are its transformations from one form to another related to its composition? The material benefits which men customarily associate with the word chemistry are largely by-products of the attempt to answer these two questions about the nature of matter. Graduate student in advance chemistry lab. ' in-.- REV. JOSEPH I. PETERS, SJ., CHAIRMAN, and seniors check the results of a sleep experiment. Department of Psychology Although emphasis is placed on scientilic ap- proach in the understanding of human behavior and human personality, the psychology courses aim to show to the student that this branch of science is complementary to and compatible with a sound philosophy of human nature. Consistent with this idea, the Psychology Department also of- fers numerous service courses to majors in other departments to aid them in their prospective fields. Department of Biology Knowledge of basic biological principles and training in careful observation, controlled experi- mentation, and a thoughtful analysis of scientific data are only part of the objectives of the Depart- ment of Biology. The department, also, aims to contribute to the liberal education and cultural background of its students. Through this program an adequate foundation is laid for further studies in graduate work, for professional studies in medi- cine and dentistry, and for the teaching of biology on the high school level. DR. VYAUTAS J. BIELIAUSKAS, CHAIRMAN. Y 'Af' 'f'Yf Y if' Ni ,I-lfrn l' f?'f1 ' ii-. ' ' - -'ff' .:'f'g' P 141+ fwfr iifigf-'L' v. l'II- 'i .A .9-Jr ,ffm fl r..i,sg.a1, ,.y, in fn, jan rl 'V r'. iv f.1: - . - .f.fy.a1Q-: - iii ,f-'l'f '. . T 11? -fl! 1-N' Ill Department of Physics The educational values that can be derived from the study of science are many. The student becomes acquainted with the historical develop- ment of physical science, while being trained in the scientific method. No longer is he faced with the study of outmoded applications, but rather he attains an intellectual comprehension of the applications of physical laws which play so large a part in modern life. Students perform an experiment in the advanced physics lab. COLONEL RICHARD L. DOOLEY, CHAIRMAN. Department of Military Science The Department of Military Science provides an opportunity for the study of subjects of recog- nized military and educational value to assist the student in laying the foundations of intelligent cit- izenship. The primary mission of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to produce junior of- ficers who have qualitites and attributes essential to their progressive and continued development as oiiicers in the United States Army Reserve and Regular Army. Posting of the Colors at the Mass of the Holy Spirit. Department of Modern Languages Degrees are offered in French, German, and Spanish. Courses range from introductory, inter- mediate, and advanced to the contemporary novel. The full value acquired from the study of a lan- guage is found in the knowledge and appreciation of the literature of the language and of the civiliza- tion of the peoples to whom the language is native. REV. CLIFFORD S. BESSE, CHAIRMAN. DR. JOSEPH E. BOURGEOIS, CHAIRMAN. Department of Economics The Department of Economics offers two courses of study to the student: the traditional lib- eral arts program and the business program. The former is designed to satisfy the student's desire for a broad liberal arts background while provid- ing a general but thorough, understanding and appreciation of economic activities. The business program provides the student with basic principles and procedures fundamental to the intellectual analysis of economic problems. This program is beneficial to those who wish to assume positions as economists, business analysts, investment analysts, business executives, and labor leaders. Department of Classical Languages The Department of Classical Languages, headed this year by Dr. Harkins, administers the Honors Bachelor of Arts program. This curriculum was in- stituted in the belief that its values meet the needs of the day for Christian humanism. It attempts to build security based on the following: the great languages and their literatures, the nature of sci- ences, the history of human thought and action, philosophy, by which men come to understand themselves, the ways of God with humankind, their dignity as men, and their obligations to their fellow men. ,Ffa REV. THOMAS G. SAVAGE, S.J., CHAIRMAN. DR. PAUL W. HARKINS, CHAIRMAN. Department of English Under the new leadership of Rev. Thomas Sav- age, S.J., the English courses have been intensiiied. The lower division courses have seen the addition of HIP QHigh Intensity Programj for prospective English majors and minors and other outstand- ing students. The upper division courses have been scheduled in closer rotation so that the stu- dent can plan to take the required courses and not be caught short at graduation. Department of Theology All Catholic undergraduates are required to take two years of theology. The four courses re- quired comprise what is known as the La Mayne plan of College Theology. The characteristics of this plan are that it is Scriptural and Christolog- ical. The principle which gives unity to the courses is the truth that the essence of the good newsl' of the Gospel is the new life which we have in God through Christ. Department of History and Political Science History is studied as a liberal art for its primary value of educating one toward proper apprecia- tion of human living. It cultivates habits of mature judgement while helping the development of due respect and sympathy for others and supreme re- gard for the final purpose of life. Political Science aims to produce a deep under- standing of the functions and purposes of political power, of the place of authority in society, and of the use of freedom in human relations. The chair- man of the department is Dr. Paul L. Simon. REV. EDWARD B. BRUEGGEMAN, SJ., CHAIRMAN. Department of Philosophy The courses that the student receives as part of his required minor in Philosophy aid him in meet- ing his daily problems with renewed awareness of who he is and where he is going. Philosophy gives the student a realization of the dignity of human nature and an illumination of the relational foun- dation of religion. The value of philosophy is not only that there is much to be learned from the great thinkers who have preceded us, but also that a great deal of sadness can be avoided by not re- peating the same errors of our predecessors. The chairman of the department is the Reverend W. Henry Kenney, S.J. MR. EDWARD F. WILZ, CHAIRMAN. Department of Management and Industrial Relations Through carefully planned programs in Man- agement and Industrial Relations, supported by a strong cultural background in the liberal arts, this department, stimulates students to acquire the knowledge, analytical skill, and mature attitude that form the basis for sound contributions to so- ciety and their personal development. Department of Accounting The program in accounting is designed to pro- vide intensive training of a comprehensive nature for the adequate preparation of public, private, or industrial accountantsg auditors, credit analysts and general business executives. The advanced courses which elaborate on the theory and prac- tice of accounts, business analysis, costs, auditing, and specialized accounting culminate in prepara- tion for C.P.A. examinations and for actual en- trance into the field of public accounting. DR. J. KANEY HAYES, CHAIRMAN. DR. GERALD E. HARRIMAN, Chairman Department of Marketing This year the marketing department is under the direction of Mr. John E. McDavid, who has arrived here from Ohio State University where he is completing his doctoral thesis. The marketing major studies the institutions and functions of the modern distribution system. The program orients him towards the total marketing concept so that, trained in the analytical processes, he is qualified for management responsibility in the marketing area. Department of Finance The Department of Finance familiarizes the student with the management and the operations of various types of financial institutions. It ac- quaints him not only with the character and ap- praisal of corporate securities, but also with the financial techniques applicable to various phases of this discipline. The student majoring in finance is also offered opportunities to inspect various fi- nancial institutions and to meet with professionals in the field. MR. JOHN E. MCDAVID, Chairman PERSQNALITIES ,. . .-x. - , v 15. X'-, 'n 1 Nxe .. . ,vm is ' , ' g 1 , 1153. if . I v 'W ,r N n , ,Y 5 I I Qi! N ti. rs A f t. s Lili REV. VICTOR B. NIEPORTE, SJ. Executive Vice-President RQQ EDWARD P. VONDERHAAR REV. EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, S.J Assistant to the President, Director of Public Relations Assistant to the President 'II7 K, N 4 i I 5 1 1 L 1 1 I x ml i PATRICK H. RATTERMAN, SJ. Dean of Men PATRICK I . NALLY Assistant to Dean of Men H8 QP ij I REV. JEREMIAH J. OCALLAHAN, SJ. REV. JOHN W. MALONE, SJ Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Q--15, REV. RICHARD T. DETERS, SJ. V Dean, Evening College 5 ? K1 'CHS' Y' S' F' A WIW, V A Eh 1 f,'Lg-ffatiggfw, Hu. 5 ,F in Fw -,:- 'ya--'-,: :'1 -'lbw-, , 121'-1lif'f?'.ai'LSi si A L 8 , t gg l -Er ,FQ-s1L.2.kf - 133 it .hw ' I ijg2:QfQ:2,'-' :'f'I2:g:f'is:2,,f15-fr 1i.-'1-'f-.1g'w-g'Eg:'- ,- l L 5 g-xf:ag,t,r2' ' ? QQ., i'f1f'i'l' ti 'f?fi..' 1:5 'vf1.I-fait 5 .'. ...ix V,,W.,, ,Q ?5i!.,,fg,f,'- L-5' 1 x silt THOMAS HAILSTGNES, Ph.D. Dean, College of Business Administration RUSSELL WALKER, M.A.,C.P.A. Assistant Dean, College of Business Administration 120 I f .SK RAYMOND F. MCCOY, Ed.D. Dean, Graduate School XWXWIX' s i t s THOMAS H. HAN NA, Ed.D Assistant Dean, Graduate School Presidentis Council MR. RODGER MR. HARRY J. MR. REUBAN MR. ALBERT H. FERGER GILLIGAN B. HAYS E. HEEKIN, Cincinnati Gilligan Funeral First National .T R. Enquirer Home Bank H eekin Can Company MR. RICHARD MR. WILLIAM MR. JGSEPH MR. WILLIAM E. LeBLOND L. MCGRATH B. REYNOLDS S. ROWE LeBlonal Williamson Benjamin D. F ifth-Third Machine Tool Company Bartlett 62 Co. Union Trust Co. Co. MR. CHARLES MR. RICHARD MR. WILLIAM MR. WILLIAM SAWYER VERKAMP J. WILLIAMS H. ZIMMER A ttorney Verkamp Investments Cincinnati Gas Corporation and Electric 122 Academic Council JERSEXAH J REV. REV. REV. JOHN N. UCALLA- ' CLIFFORD S. RICHARD T. FELTON, SJ. BESSE, S..I. DETERS, S..I. Professor of GHAN, S.J. Ch . . . azrman, Dean, Evening Classical Dean of . , Economics College Languages F acultzes THOMAS J. PAUL W- J. KANEY EARL J. HAILSTONES, HARKINS, HAYES, Ph.D. KRONEN- Ph.D. Ph-L-, Ph-D., chairman, BERGER, Dean, College of LIj D' Management Ph.D. Business Chalrflan' and Industrial Professor of Classlcal Relations Psychology Languages WILLIAM J. LARKIN III, Ph.D. Chairman, Mathematics RAYMOND F. MCCOY, Ed.D. Dean, Graduate School REV. JOHN W. MALONE, S.J. Assistant Dean, College of Arts and Sciences REV. FREDRICK P. MANION, S..I. Dean, Milford College REV. ROBERT IRWIN F. BASSMAN, S.J. BEUMER Treasurer 62 Business Father Manager Minister FRANCIS E. KURLEMAN Recreation Director 62 Foreign Student Advisor LT. COL. JESSE H. BROWN Director of Placement Service - V1 -- 3,4 W S l 'L RONALD KELLER Director of Alumni REV. J. PETER BUSCHMANN, S.J. Director of Admissions 4 A1 I ,Q 394 Rf I 3 Vw .-Y I, - x A 1 ROBERT J. LaMONTE Director of University Center JAMES F. MARTIN Director, Institute of Business Services MRS. JOHN A. MISS MARGARET MOSER MARGARET MOORE Director of MURNAHAN Assistant Development Bursar Librarian 124 MRS. WILLIE LEE LAPPIN Food Service REV. JOHN A. CHARLES EDWARD J. EDWARD J. PFAFFINGER ROEDER SMITH O'CONNOR, Business Ojjfice Buildings 62 Public Relations S.J. Grounds University Chaplain 5... eff THOMAS J. STADT- MILLER Business Oyfice MISS RUTH N. EDWARD P. CHARLES T. STRAUSS VONDER- WEBER, JR. Reference HAAR Director of Librarian Director of Estate Planning Public Relations di Foundation Relations REV. JOHN W. ALBERT J. THOMAS E. FRANCIS WINTZ WORST YOUNG M. WILSON, Bookstore Librarian Director of S.J. Manager Information Assistant Services University '25 Chaplain in 4' LIL. Q Q Yi., ,wrv , v,.1.-- . as , w w FAC ULTY x1-7.5 5 :LM ' ' EJQ'P'?'g ' 1' 'guw fln l t ,. , ' .:, ' . 1 ' V'-'ux Z'l, n! .' s I .'.1', -' ' '.,',-4 f. . . 'fiiS+kw'-K1 - '- ' 131: mz..iJzn 1f' ? , 1 . wgqfs--. '-N . ...EQQQQTQ 1-111' -J , ,Iv MG: ,-we x.,'-'Em :1'TiiQA'. 1af Q'f'3 ff'.',f -' ,Lil .lfix gif' ixlkzf--.Q -::. . 'iii-.'-wtf-2' 'iv' -1 v Z . .A-f 4.1 4 .15-. YIM -. ...M w 'i9T5?191I:11:Y',4g 1 -.1f'11QE'-ia, ,si K A DQ! 14? J 1-S-an ,,,.-.,. .....- A - -Y I . .I 'A .4 a' ', 'P- ? ALBERT F. ANDERSON, Ed.D. WALTER F. BEHLER, M.B.A., C.P.A. REV. CLIFFORD S. BESSE, S.J., Ph.D. Education Accounting Chairman Economics y. G' . Y, -'fr-Q GW AUTAS BIELIAUSKAS, Ph.D. M fSGT. GILBERT P. BLANKENSHIP JOSEPH E. BOURGEOIS, Ph.D. Chairman, Psychology Military Science Chairman Modern Languages REV. EDWARD B. BRUEGGMAN, S.J., S.T.D. Chairman, Theology W. THOMAS BRYAN, Ph.D. Management 127 REV. EDWARD W. BURKE, Classical Languages S.T.L wk Ev REV. GEORGE A. CURRAN, S.J., Ph.D. LAWRENCE I. DONNELLY, Ph.D. HARVEY A. DUBE, Ph.D. JOSEPH P. EBACHER, M Philosophy Management Chemistry Modern Languages JEROME F. FATORA, M.A. REV. JOHN N. FELTEN, S.J., M.A. COXONJ THOMAS C. FISHER, B.S, DAVID C. FLASPOHLER, Finance Classical Languages Physics Mathematics X Q ,f A 5 . w. 'R ' , f gr... x l A s A REV. DANIEL P. FOLEY, SJ., Ph.D. S.F.C. RICHARD J. FOREST RICHARD J. GARASCIA, Ph.D. BERNARD A. GENDREAU, P Psychology Military Science Chairman, Chemistry Philosophy 128 JAMES A. GLENN, JAMES P. GLENN, EDWARD J. MAJ. JOSEPH K. M.A. A.B. GOODMAN, Ph.D. GRIFFITH, A.B. English English History Military Science SIDNEY W. HALE, PAUL W. HARKINS, JOHN B. HART, J. KANEY HAYES P.E.D. LL.D. M.S. Ph.D. Education Chairman, Classical Chairman, Physics Chairman, Languages Management and Industrial Relations ,.4v ' REV. WILLIAM P. REV. VINCENT C. C. LESLIE CAPT. KENNETH A. HETHERINGTON, HORRIGAN, HOWARD, M.A. INGRAM, S.J., S.T.L. S.J., S.T.L. QOXONJ Military Science Classical Languages Theology Classical Languages. 129 Nbr ,f ia'- REV. FRANCIS D. ROBERT G. REV. WALTER J . CARROLL C. JOHNSON, S.J., Ph.D. JOHNSON, Ph.D. KAPICA, S.J., S.T.B KEARLEY, Ph.D. Political Science Chemistry History Philosophy A Q-.J 5-1 : REV. W. HENRY S.F.C. JOSEPH S. SGT. MARSHALL E. EARL J. KENNEY, S.J., Ph.D KORMANIK KRATZER, Jr. KRONENBERGER Chairman, Philosophy Military Science Military Science Ph.D. Psychology jan. CAPT. JOHN R. OTTO KVAPIL, M.A. GLEN A. LaGRANGE, WILLIAM J. LARKIN KUSHNER, B.S. Communication Arts M.A. III, Ph.D. Military Science Education Chairman, Mathematics l30 VINNEDGE M. RUSSELL R. LEWIS, JOSEPH LINK, JR. REV. MAURICE E. LAWRENCE, M.A. M.B.A. Ed.D. LINK, S.J., M.A. Biology Business A dministration Economics History GILBERT C. LOZIER, CAPT. JAMES E. THOMAS J. MAGNER, MAJOR EDWARD S Ed.D. LUNDY, B.S. M.A. MAJ, M.B.A. Education Military Science Philosophy Military Science HARRY R. MALY, WILLIAM ALVIN C. MARRERO, FRANCIS V. M.B.A., C.P.A. MARCACCIO, M.S. M.A. MASTRIANNA, M.A. Accounting Physics Philosophy Economics ISI i j -A 1 ti ' ' Y 'H . IAEYVV A 4 .V , V .1 L. if JOHN G. MAUPIN, JOHN E. MCDAVID, PETER J. REV. JOHN A. M.A. B.S.B.A. MCDONOUGH, MCEVOY, S.J. Communication Arts Marketing Business Administration RICHARD J. CAPT. GREGORY W. PHILIP J. MORSE, MICHAEL MORRA, MEISTER, M.A. MITCHELL, B.S. B.S. Ph.D. History Military Science Physical Education Psychology hes' 1: V ,L ROBERT J. RICHARD T. REV. FRANK M. S.F.C. CHARLES MURRAY, Ph.D. O'NEILL, Ph.D. OPPENHEIM, S.J., PARKS Classical Languages Chemistry Ph.D. Military Science Philosophy 132 REV. JOSEPH J. BORIS PODOLSKY, PETERS, S.J., Ph.D. Ph.D. Chairman, Biology Physics REV. RUDOLPH A. GERALD QUATMAN, PRICKRIL, S.J., S.T.B. Ph.D. Sociology Psychology EDWIN RABE, B.S. PAUL J. RIESELMAN, JOHN C. ROTHWELL, REV. THOMAS G. Business Administration A.B., M.A. B.S.B.A. SAVAGE, S.J., M.A Modern Languages Business Administration COXONJ Chairman, English 133 K 6' 5 REV. ROBERT W. HOWARD G. VICTOR SCHURR, ROMAN C. SCHMIDT, S.J., Ph.D. SCHULTZ, Ph.D. A.B., M.A. SCHWEIKERT, M.A Philosophy Economics Modern Languages Education I I I VVVV , V i n ig? '. 'C ' A I Jil 'wi l Q 'J ' ,I fy , 1. g -1 ' . 'zggiig if L IH, . ,,., . JACOB W. REV. ALRED E. SCHWEIZER, M.B.A., SCHWIND, S.J., M.A. C.P.A. Theology Accounting JOSEPH H. REV. WILLIAM J. SETTELMAYER, SHANLEY, S.J., S.T.L. LL.B. English Business Administration 134 .I 'I rtxf iii REV. EUGENE PAUL L. SIMON, M.A. SHIELS, S.J. Ph.D. Chairman, History and H iszory Political Science WILLIAM E. SMITH, CLARENCE A. M.Ed., C.P.A. SOMMER, Ph.D. Accounting Education CAPT. ROBERT M. SGT. CHARLES E. REV. PAUL D. JOHN F. TAFURI STANBOROUGI-I, A.B. STEVENS SULLIVAN, S.J., Ph.D. Ph.D. Military Science Military Science English Biology 135 REV. THEODORE C. S.S.G. JOHN C. REV. HARKER E. REV. JOHN J. THEPE, S.J., M.S. THOMAS TRACY, S.J., M.A. TRAINOR, S.J., S.T.L Chemistry Military Science Philosophy Psychology MATIAS G. VEGA, REV. LEO J. Ph.D. VOLLMAYER, S.J., Modern Languages M.S. Physics RUSSELL J . WALKER, M.A., C.P.A. Assistant Dean, College of Business Administra- tion 136 KARL P. FREDERICK G. WENTERSDORF, WERNER, Ph.D. Ph.D. Physics English A fi I CHARLES F. WILLIAM H. WHEELER, Ph.D. WILLER, Ph.D. Dean, Summer Sessions English English kv' c 11 ,Q . EDWARD F. WILZ, GEORGE A. WING, OLEG ZINAM, B.S M.B.A., C.P.A. Ph.D. M.B.A. Chairman, Accounting Business Administration Modern Languages 137 , 'f MRS. LOUISE L. S.P. 5 ROBERT D. REV. EDWARD A. WILLIAM H. ADAMS ALEXANDER BRADLEY, S.J., M.S. BRANNEN, M.B.A Philosophy Military Science Physics Marketing 1 E THOMAS C. ROBERT F. CISSELL, BRINSON, B.S. M.S. English Mathematics WALTER J. CLARKE, S.F.C. JAMES A. Ed.D. COLLARD Psychology Military Science 138 REV. BRIAN W. JAMES A. DELANEY CONNOLLY, S.T.L. M.S. English Mathematics MRS. MARJORIE C. EDWARD A. DEW, M.A. DOERING, S.J.D. English English COL. RICHARD L. RICHARD E. RUDOLPH FEIGE, RICHARD A GROSSE DOOLEY, M.B.A. DUMONT, Ph.D. M.A. M Chairman, Military Philosophy Mathematics Marketing Science 139 ICR 'Jn , Ma., , . M. . ,- ,WJ v ,, J In r '.H4'H '.:'El3'J'7 y' 3 R' ,J-9 ,: . fwgr, ' 7. .L . ' in ,-' A: -H-,'f.--1zm.- I . ... uf a'J 'f9E-1.f51,'H5 V -, 1, ' in Il '5-....,- fl fax 5,4 LOUIS J. ALLEN-Fair- lield, Ohio-B.S.B.A. fGen- eral Busines.rl,' Dean's List 3. JOSEPH G. ARCH- DEACON-Hamilton, O. iB.S.B.A. fAccountingl,' Dcan's List l-43 Magna cum laude: Accounting So- ciety I-43 Economics Club l-43 Pre-Law Society I-4: Dcan's Scholar 4: Hamil- ton Club l-43 Beta Alpha Chi I,3,4. THOMAS R. ARM- STRONG-Cincinnati, O. - B.S. B.A. lManagemenIl.' Dcan's List 43 Cum laude: Pershing Rilies 1,23 Senior Gift Committeeg Rilie Club 1,23 Economics Club 3,43 Management Club 3,43 Fly- ing Club 3.4. STEPHEN CHARLES AYLWARD --- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fBiologyl,' Biology Club 4. ROBERT J. BALLMAN --Cincinnati, O.-B.S. IBI- ologyl: Dean's List I-43 Cum laude: Sodality lg Bi- ology Club 4. LIVINUS A. AMANZE -Owerri, Nigeria-B.S. K Economics l,' Mathe- matics Club 1-33 Interna- tional Club l-4. FRANK WILSON ARM- STRONG III-Kettering, O.-B.S, I Economics l,- French Club l,23 Spanish Club 43 Political Forum 2- 4, CParliamentarian 413 Eco- nomics Club lg Capitol Club 43 Young Democrats 43 X.O.M.M. 43 D.M.S. 4g Campus Student Associa- tion 2-4. SCOTT GREGORY AULTMAN-Xenia, O.- B,S. lEng1ishl,' Buckeye Club 1,23 Spanish Club lg Economics Club 2,33 Pre- Law Society 2-43 Knights of Columbus 33 Student Vol- unteer Services 3. lV.P. 45. RONALD H. BAILEY- lndianapolis, Ind.-B.S. B.A. fEconomicsl,' Indi- anapolis Club 2,31 Eco- nomics 3,4. WILLIAM LYLE BAS- SITT-Beaverdam, O.- B.S, fBiologyl,' Dean's List 33 Biology Club 43 Baseball 3. JAMES N. BARR-Ak- ron, O.-B.S.B.A. fMan- agementlp Football I-43 Buckeye Club I,2: Cleve- land Club Ig Investment Club 3: Economics Club 2-4. iti- NEAL R. BECHANT- Cleveland, O.-B.S. lEco- nomirsjf Rilie Club, lg W.C.X.U. I-43 Economics Club 3.43 Cleveland Club, 4: C.S.A. 2-4g Fine Arts Committee 3,4g Student Council 3-43 Athletic Com- mittee I-4 IAsst. Chrm. 3,Chrm.4J. CHARLES V. BECK III DONALD J. BECK -Toledo. 0.-B.S.B.A. MEYER -- Ft. Thomas fEconomic'sl.' Toledo Club KY.-3-5-3-A Mafltfl I-4: Economics CIub4. ingjp Management Society 2.3g Marketing Club 3 4 WILLIAM E. BEEBE- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fAccoun1ingl,' Accounting Society 3,4 tSecretary 43. ROBERT L. BERES FORD-Cincinnati. O.- B.S.B.A. IA ccourilingj, Band I-33 Rifle Club 1,21 Field Decorating Comm I-43 Accounting Society 3 Students for Xavier I-4. RICHARD I K. BERN- STEIN-Springfield, O.- B.S. lMathema1icsl,' Dean's List 2.4g Cum laude: Football Ig Mathematics Club I-43 Pi Mu Epsilon 41 Dorm Council 2,3 IV.P. 3lg Ass. Hall Director 4g Eco- nomics Club 2. GERALD E. BEN- ZINGER-Covington, Ky. -B.S.B.A. lFinancej,' Pre- Law Society I-3. HENRY W. BERGMAN fGenoa, O.-B.S.B.A. fEconomicsl,' Dean's List 21 Toledo Club I-43 Rifle Club l,2g Sky Diving Club 3,4g Sailing Club 4. DENNIS J, BINDERL WILLIAM R. BIRRI- Cincinnati, O,iB,S,B,,4, Cincinnati, O.--B.S.B.A. KI-'inancek Economics lAcc0un1ingJ,- Rille Club Club I. I,2g Accounting Society 4. WILLIAM C. BISCHOFF -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. lManagemen1l,' Economics 2-43 Marketing 3,41 In- vestment 3,4: Chicago Club 4: Student Advisory Board 2,3g Management Club 2,31 Industrial Relations 4. -Re 'Y' I42 A, CHARLES K. BLASE- Cincinnati, O.--B.S. Nico- nomicxl: Economics Club 2-43 Marketing Club 4. PETER L. BORCHELT -Cincinnati, O.- B.S. fP.rychologvl,' Dean's List 2,33 Psych. Club 3,4 fScc- retary 453 XOMM 3.4 fTreasurer 453 Psi Chi 4. MICHAEL P. BRADY - Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEco- nomicsl: Rifle Club lg Eco- nomics Club 4. THOMAS S. BLAZNEK Detroit, Mich.-B.S B.A. fFinancel,' Dean's List 23 Pre-law Society 33 Man- agement Club 2-4: Invest- mcntClub 4. ANTHONY J. BORGESE --Niagra Falls. N.Y.- B.S. fHis1oryl.' Historical Society 3.4: Economics Club I: Dorm Council lg Fine Arts Club 33 Spanish Club3. KENNETH L. BRESS- LER-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. lAcc'0unI1'ngl.' Pre-law Society 2: Ac- counting Society 4. lv-5' ,Q-4,, WILLIAM M. BOBO- Niagara Falls, N.Y.- B.S. fEconomicsl,' Dean's List l,3.4g Math Club I3 Student Campus Associa- tion 3,4: Economics Club 2-4 QVice Pres. 413 Baseball 3,41 Investment Club 4. l' 5..- ALFRED J. BONA- HOOM-Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.-B.S.B.A. lMarkelingJ,' Dean's 'List 33 Marketing Club 2-43 De- troit Club 2-4 QSec. 353 Beta Alpha Chi 3,4 fChan- cellor 3,413 Dorm Council 43 Golf Team 3,43 Ameri- can Marketing Ass. 3,41 Jazz Club3 Who's Who 43 Senior Gift Committee. EDWARD C. BRADLEY -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fMarkelingl,' Marketing Club 3,43 Ride 8L Pistol Club l. KENNETH W. BREW- ER-Cincinnati, O.-B.A. fHistop1'I,' Dean's List l-43 Magna cum laude: His- torical Society 4. l43 l qs-'4' PAUL W. BRIDGE- THOMAS P. BRIGHT- HENRY J. BRINKER- JAMES A. BRON- Cincinnati, O,-B.S,B,A, Melbourne,Ky.-B.S.lNaI- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. STRUP-Cincinnati, O. lAcc0urning1, ural Scienceslg Dean's List fMarke1ingl.3 Football l-43 -A.B.fLatinl. I-43 Magna cum laude: Bi- Marketing 3,43 Flying Club ology Club 3,4 tV.P. 41. 3,4. THERON B. BROWN! Toledo, O.-B.S. fEco- nomicslg Football I-43 Eco- nomics Club 3,41 Latin Club l, Toledo Club l-43 French Club l,2. WILLIAM J. BRUM- MER-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A.fEconomicsJ,' E,co- ,nomics 3 Club I-43 llnvest- ment Club 33 Accounting Club I-33 Psychology Club ANTHONY J. BRUENE- 2: Football 1-4- JOHN A BRUNNER WILLIAM R. BRUNS- Indianapolis, Ind.-B.S. fEnglishl,' Dean's List I-43 Cum laude: K. of C. 2-4 fGrand Knight 413 Athen- aeum 3,43 French Club l,2,43 Indianapolis Club 2,3 CTreas. 313 Dorm Coun- cil2. MAN-Cincinnati, O.-- B.S. fPhysicaI Educalianl: Dean's List 33 Rep, to Ohio Ass. of Health, Phy. Ed., Rec. 2-4. DONALD E. BU- CHANAN W Cincinnati, O.-A.B. lHis1oryl,' Dean's List I3 Historical Society .4. C. MICHAEL BUERK- LE-Pittsbu-rg, Pa.-B.S. lBiology1,' Dean's List 33 Biology Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 Student Tutor Society 2,3 fV.P. 213 Edi- tor Student Directoryg Aca- demic Council l,23 Elec- tions Committee 43 Home- coming Queens Committee 4. P. JAMES BURNOR JR. -Toledo, O.-B.S. fEc0- nomicsjf Toledo Club I-4 lSec. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 413 Economics Club 2-43 Cam- pus Student Ass. 2-4 IV.P. 313 Baseball QCap- tain 413 Rille Club I3 Who's Who Committee 43 X.O.M.M. 43 Fine Arts Club 2,3. I44 KENNETH l.. BYRNE Cincinnati, O. -B.S. fBi- ologyl: Biology Club 4: Rifle Club l. BRUCE J. CARSON- Cleveland, CO.-B.S,B.A. lEconomicsl.' Cleveland Economics Club 4. Club I: Pershing Rilles 1,23 GENE P. CATALANO -Wanamassa, N.J.-B.S. fHist0Lvl.' Historical So- ciety 3,43 Economics Club 2-43 French Club 2.4: Campus Student Assn. 3,43 Dorm Council 2: Fine Arts Club 33 Rilie Club I. ANTHONY F. CIANCI- OLO-Memphis, Tenn.- B.A. fEnglishl,' Dean's List l-3: Summa cum Laude: Apostleship of Prayer lg Heidelburg Club 2,33 K. OF C. 2,3: Stu- dent Tutoring 33 Student Volunteer4. JOHN P. COLLINS New Rochelle, N.Y. 3.5. fPoli1icaI Sciencel: Dean's List 2-4: Cum laude: Student Council 33 Secretary ol' Junior Class: Sophomore Class Advi- sory Board: Soph. Prom Committee, Spanish Club 4: Economics Club 3,4 tSec. 433 Campus Student Ass. I-43 Freshman Foot- ball lg Pre-law Society 3,43 X.U. Newx I1 VCP Rally Committee 3,4. KEVIN F. COONEY- Cleveland, O. B.S. KEN:- nomicslf Cleveland Club I-41 Campus Student Ass. 2-43 Economics Club 3,4. NICHOLAS G. CON- FLl'I'Tl4Dearborn. Mich. - A.B. lEconomicsl.' Dean's List I-33 Cum laude: Economics Club 2-4: K. ol' C. 2-4: tDeputy Grand Knight 3l: Knight's Manor 2-4 tTreas. 3, Pres. 451 Student Volunteer Bureau 4 tPres. 41: Psy- chology Club 3. RICHARD J. CORTESI -- Highland Park, lIl.-- B.S.B.A. lEc'onomic'sl.' Dean's List 33 Chicago Club I-43 Student Volun- teer 3,41 Campus Student Ass. 4: K. of C. 3.43 Delta Sigma Pi 3.4: Golf Team I: Economies Club 43 Operation Youth 3,4. THOMAS J. CONLON- Cleveland, O.-B.S. llllath- 6l71l1lfCSl,' Dean's List 2: Cleveland Club I: Millh Club 2-43 Bridge Club ll Clef Club 2-4 tVice PYCS. 33. JAMES C. COTANT- Detroit, Michigan-B.S. fPoliIical Sciencelp Politi- cal Forum 3,41 Pre-Law Society 3,41 Economies Club 3,43 Detroit Club 3,41 Dorm Proctor 3 tResi- dence Hall Director Eletjg Dorm Council 3. EUGENE F. CONNELL -Chicago, lll.-B.S.B.A. Economicslg Xavier News lg Campus Student Ass. 2-4: Chicago Club I-4: tTreas. 35, lV.P. 413 Pre Law Society 4: Economies Club 3,4. JOSEPH J. COYLEf Toledo, O.-B.S. KECOHOH1- ic.rj,' Toledo Club I-43 French Club 1.23 Football I-43 Varsity X. Club 2-4: Economies Club. I l45 DENNIS R. CRANE- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. lEcon0micsl,' Basketball 3, 4: Freshmen Baseball Coach 33 Economics Club 3,4. J. JEFFREY CROTTY4 Cincinnati, O.-B.S. KPre- Medi. Wim -7 Finally, After l35 years. . . RAYMOND A. DAN- KEL - Cincinnati, O. --- B.S. lPsychologyl.' Foot- ball 2-4: French Club 2,32 Economics Club 43 Fine Arts Club 33 Campus Student Ass. 2. A. JOHN V. DEFAZIO- Hamilton, O.AB.S. IBI- ologylf Dcan's List l-43 Cum laude: Alpha Sigma Nu 3,41 Football I-33 Bi- ology Club 4g Hamilton Club 2: Residence Hall Stall 3,43 Assistant Direc- tor4. CLARENCE R. DEITCH 4Cincinnati, O.-B.S. lEcononzic.vJ,' Dean's List l-43 Summa cum laude: Economics Club 3.4. ROBERT H. DETERS, JR.fHarrison, O.4B.S. I Psychology L' Pershing Rifles l-4 CCO-Commander 433 Dormitory Council I, 3,4 lPresident 3,432 Uni- versity Center Committee 43 Who's Who 43 Class Ad- visory Board l3 Cheer- leader l-4 lCaptain 3,433 Rifle Club l,43 X.O.M.M. 3,4 tV.P. 41: Hall Presi- dent 33 Hall Director 43 D.M.S. 4. ROBERT E. DESAUT- ELS--lndianapolis, Ind. - B.S. lEnglishl,' W.C.X.U. l-4 lProgram Director. 3,453 Indianapolis Club 2-43 C.S.A. 2-41 Family Day Program 3,43 K. of C. 43 Who's Who 4. THEODORE E. DEUCH- ER-Cleveland, O.-B.S. fHisloqvJ.' Dean's List 43 Clel Club l-43 lPresident 433 Historical Society 3,43 W.C.X.U. 2,3. JOSEPH F. DIERSING JR.fCincinnati, O.- A.B. fPsychology1,' Stu- dent Review Board 2-41 Psychology Club 3,43 Stu- dent Advisory Board 2,3. RICHARD M. DIETZ- Oldenburg, lnd.wB.S. lMaIhen1alir'sJ,' Dean's List 2: Math Club I-4. l46 ALBERT J. DilORlO' Painesville, O.---B.S. fP0- li1icalSc'iencel Dean's List 3: International Club 2-4 lV.P, 413 Muskeleer 2: French Club l.2: Political Forum 2-43 Political Forum 2-4 CTrcas. 333 Pre- Law Society 2-4 tScc. 333 Buckeye Club 2,33 Cleve- land Club I-4: Fine Arts Committee 3,41 Young Democrats 3. JAY W. DILLON-Chi- cago, Ill.fB.S. lHisI0ryl.' Dcan's List I-33 Cum laude: Chicago Club I-43 Histori- cal Society 3,43 Campus Student Ass. 43 Pre-law Society 43 Phi Alpha Theta 4. MAX P. DOMINICK JR. fCanton, O.iB.S.B.A. fManagementl.' Clef Club 2. JAMES F. DUFFY-Cin- cinnati, O.fB.S. fBiologyl.' Band l,2,4: Biology Club 4: Rifle Club l. WILLIAM E. DULLA- GHAN- Dayton, Ky. B.S. lP.vych0l0gyl,' Dean's List 23 Psychology Club 4. PATRICK M. DUNNEf Mansfield. O.- B.S.B.A. fflccounlinglf DEAN'S LIST I-43 Magna cum laude: Accounting Soci- ety 2-43 Director 3,43 Stu- dent manager-baseball 2-4: Baseball 3,43 Class Ad- visory Board l-33 X.U. News 1,23 Economics Club 4: Student Tutoring So- ciety 2,3: Pre-legal Society I-4. ANTHONY F. EDEL- MANN-Cincinnati, O.- B.S. fBiologyl.' French Club 4: Biology Club 4: Fine Arts Club 4. JAMES W. EVANSA New Philadelphia, O.-B.S. fEc0nomicsl,' Dean's List 2.3: Economics Club 43 Buckeye Club I-4: Foot- balll-4. RANDALL A. EIBEL Ft. Mitchell. Ky. -B.S. B.A. fMarke1ingl.' Market- ing Club 4. FRANK K. FAIR-Cin- cinnati, O.fH.A.B. fPhi- losophyi' Dean's List 43 Magna cum laude: Athna- eum CAssc. Editor 3,451 Philosophy Club 2,43 Mermaid Tavern 4. MICHAEL J. FANNING --Cincinnati, O.-B.S. lEc0n0micsl,' Investment Club 2-43 Economics Club 43 French Club 43 Student Volunteer Ass. 4. DONALD L. FARWICK fCincinnati, O.+B.S.B.A. !Accounringl,' Accounting Society 43 Muskereer 23 Ride Club l,2. I47 THOMAS E. FELD- MANN+Ft. Thomas, Ky. WB.S.B.A. fMarke!ingJ,' Dean's List 41 Cum Laude. THOMAS M. FIEHRER -Hamilton, O.-B.S. lSpani.rhJ,' French Club 2,33 Spanish Club I-4 fPresi- dent 45g Hamilton Club l-4 QPresiclent 453 Advisory Board l,2g Academic Com- mittee lg Student Council Treasurer 33 History Club 3. JAMES P. FLAIG-Cin- cinnati, O,!B.S.B.A. fEco- nomicslg Flying Club 3,43 Economics Club 2-4g Mar- keting Club 2g Pershing Rilies 1,2. ik? JOSEPH R. FI RCA-Lo-' rain, O,+B.S. fliiologylf Clef Clubg Leadership Con- ference 3g Advisory Board lg Biology Club 2-4. MARK A. FOI-EY-B-S JOHN C. FOOTE-Louis fPhySiL'SJ,' Dean's List l,2,43 ville, Ky.-B,S. fBioIogyI.' DONALD V. FOERTSCH Cum fdudfj Physics Club De3n'5 List lg French Club -CinCif1FH1li, 0.-B-S-B-A l-43 GICC Club 3.41 PTC- 43 Kentucky Club 2-4fVice- Mccounlingl. Law 3,4. Pres Sjg Biology Club 3,4. WILLIAM H. FISCHER JR.-Peoria, Ill. B.S.B.A fMarkelingl.' Dean's List 2,33 Band I-43 Kappa Kappa Psi l,3,4 fSec. 47 Marketing Club 3,4 fVice Pres. 451 Bela Alpha Chi 3,41 Chicago Club l-4. ROBERT C. FLANI- GAN-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. KEconomicsJ Bridge Club l-43 Band I WILLIAM P. FORSSAN- DER-Indianapolis, Ind.-A B.S. lHistoryJ,' Dorm Coun- cil lg Economics Club 2,31 Pre-Law Society lg Jazz Club 1,2 QTreasurer 215 Band l-45 QSccretary 2, Treasurer 411 Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4 fVicc-Pres. 3, Sec- retary 4Jg Music Staff 2-4, l48 SAMUEL S. FOULK- Newport News, Va.- H.A.B. lGreek di Latinl: Dean's List l,4g Cum laude: French Club lg Alh- enaeum 3,41 Marion Hall Judiciary Board, Election Committee 4, Model Unit- ted Nations 4. ALLAN E. FOWLER- Cleveland, Ohio-B.S. fEnglishJ,' Student Council l,4g Class President ll Sodalily l-43' Sodality Council 3, Prefect 43 Cleveland Club l-4: Buck- eye Club lg X.U. News 4: Manresa 2-4 CASS. Di- rector4J. EDWIN L. FRANZ- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fEconomicsl,' Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Class Vice-President, Sen- ior Class Secrctary-Treas- urerg Rifle Club 2,3g Eco- nomics Club 2-43 Junior Prom Committee, Chair- mang Senior Class Gift Committee, Chicago Club 41 NFCCS 3,43 Class Ad- visory Board lg Who's Who 4. RONALD E. FRINGELI -Cleveland,l O.-B.S. lPhysicsl,' Dean's List l: Clel' Club 4, Cleveland Club lg Physics Club I: Pre Law Society 4. ALAN J. FRY-Cincin- nati, O.---B.S.B.A. fEco- n0mic.vl,' Rillc Club l-4: Team Captain 43 Xavier Band l-4, Economics Club 3. DAVID L. FREUDEN- BERG-Cincinnati, O.f B.S. lChemisIryl,' Alche- myst 2-4. RICHARD M. FUCHS- Cincinnati, O,-B.S. lChemislryj,' R.O.T.C. Ri- lie Club lg Alchemyst Club 2-4. .IENE M. GALVIN- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEng- lishlg Dean's List lg Sopho- more Advisory Boardg Sky Diving Club 3,43 Sailing l,2g Young Republicans 33 Young Democrats 4. NATHANIEL FRIED- MAN-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. fMam1gementl.' Beta Alpha Chi 3. PATRICK J. GANNON -Cleveland, O.-B.S. KE- conomicsl: Cleveland Club l-4, CSecretary 3, Presi- dent 453 Class Advisory Board l-45 French Club 2,3g Dorm Council l,2g E- conomics Club 3,44 Psy- chology Club 2, Campus Student Assoc. 3,4. l-19 JAMES V. GELS-Cin- cinnati, O.fB.S. lEco- nomicslf Basketball l3 Pre- law Society 2-4: Xavier News 3,43 Editor-in-chief 41 Economics Club4. EDWARD A, GEISER- Cincinnati, O.4B.S. !Phys- icslg Dean's List 1,33 So- dality l,2g Musketeer Band l-43 QVice-Pres. 45 Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4 tTreasurer 413 Kappa Kappa Psi 4 fVice- Pres. 413 Tennis 3.4. WILLIAM J. GER- MANN-Muysville, Kyff B.S.B.A. !Markelingl,' Marketing Club 2-43 Ky. Club 3,4Q Beta Alpha Chi 3,41 Dorm Council 3.4. THOMAS H. GIESKEf So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.f B.S. !Biologyl,' Dean's List 3,43 Biology Club 3.4. BRUCE R. GOBRIGHT -Cincinnati, Ohio-B.S. fEcon0mic.vJ. 150 RAYMOND J. GRACE- Cheverly, Md.-B.S. fHis- IOFUVL' Dean's List 33 His- torical Society 3,43 Po- litical Forum 3: Intra- murals I-4. GREGORY W. GRAF- Milwaukee. Wisconsin- B.S. B.A. fEronomics1,' Dean's List 2: Economics Club 3,41 Pre-law Society 3.4. RICHARD M. GREEN- Lebunon. Ky.-B.S. Ulis- loryif Glce Club l.2.4. THOMAS J. GROGAN- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fMa1hl,' Dean's List 33 Sail- ing Club l-4 QMember Executive Committee 2, Rear Commodore 3, Pub- licity Director 431 Midwest Collegiate Sailing Assoc. lPublicity Dircctorjg Math Club 2-43 Economics Club 41 X.U. Newx 4. LAWRENCE E. GRUBER-Cincinnati, O. -B.S. fEnglishj,' Persing Rifies I: Flying Club 3,41 Sailing Club 3. RICHARD L. GRUPEN- HOFF-Cincinnati, 0.4 B.S. lEnglishl.' Dean's List I-43 Magna cum laude: French Club lg X.U. Masque Society l-4: X.U. News l-33 Theatre Editor 2: Editor-in-chief 33 Alpha- Sigma-Nu 3,4g Dean's Scholar 4 tFirst Awardj Dean's Speech Tourney lg Mermaid Tavern 3,43 Stu- dent Review Board 2,33 Fine Arts Committee 2,3. THOMAS G. HACK- Cincinnati, O. 1 BS. MOIh?D1G!iC.Y.' Dean's List I-41 Summa cum laude: XOMM 3,41 Math Club I-4g Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Pi Mu Epsilong Winner- Dean's Speech Tourna- ment. Editor Gels with some of his best news. l 1--J fr' WILLIAM E. HAGE- DORN-Covington, Ky.- B.S. fHis1opvl,' Dean's List 2-41 Cum laude: Riile Club l-33 Historical Society 3,41 XOMM 4. WILLIAM HAGEN- Lexington, Ky.-B.S. B.A. fEconomicsl,' Football l-45 Economics Club 3.4 iTreasurerJg Kentucky Club 3.4. Yiwu?- ANDREW HAGLAGE- Batavia, O.-B.S. fPsychol- ogyl: Dean's List 3,41 Psy chology Club 3.4. For some the last homecoming. ROBERT W. HAHN- Highland Park, O. --B.S. lEconomicsl.' French Club 2,32 Rillc Club I: Chicago Club l-33 Economics Club l-3gC.S.A.4. THOMAS W. HALLETT -Paoli, lnd.-B.S. lP.vv- BRUCE HALLIMANH HUGO J. HAMBERGER JR.-Cincinnati, O.4B.S. fPhysicsl,' Cum Laude: Physics Club l-41 Radio Club 2,33 Flying Club 41 Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4. 11,5 , I V x chologylp Political Foru'm Buffalo, N.Y.-B.S. fEng- 2-4g Young Democrats lishl: Psychology Club 21 3,43 C.S.A. 3,4. C.S.A. 4g Bullalo Club l-4. ,i i 'Na lv' x f f . l X I 152 PAUL F. HANCOCK Toledo, O- B.S. fEr0nom- ic'.v2.' Dcan's List 3: Toledo Club I-41 Economics Club 2-43 Pre-law Society 43 WCKU Sports Director 4. MICHAEL E. HARRI- GAN- Cincinnati, O.- B.S. lPhy.vicsJ.' Dcan's List 2,31 Cum laude: Physics Club l-41 fSccretary-Trcas- urcr 313 Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4, QSecrctary 41: Rifle Club 2. G 1- ef- P yi r-s1'1i,' 1 Q 'I fl? r F4 li, MARK .l. HEAVEY RAMON C. HECKMAN Cincinnati, Ohio' B.S. Cincinnati, O-B.S. lHi.vlor,1'l,' Political Forum fEnglishl,' Band l,2: Jazz 31 Historical Society 4. Club l. Q41 PAULINE J. HARRI- SIEGFRIED L. HAUS- SON-ffCincinnati, O. BA. LADENiCincinnati, O lEng1ishJ,' Masque Society -B.S. fPhys1'csl,' Dean's 3.41W,C.X.U. 3.4. But the last year at the Tally Ho? List l-4: Cum laude: Phys- ics Club l-4 fVice Pres. 45 Sigma Pi Sigma 3,4 QPres- ident 43. fi fv- C JAMES J. HEDDERMAN -Oak Lawn, lllfB.S.B.A. lFinanceJ.' Dcan's List 43 Chicago Club l-4: Pistol Tcam l.2g Economics Club 4. f i 153 .gigt -. ROBERT T. HElLEf Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fEconomicsl.' Economics Club 3,43 Student Advisory Board 2. GEORGE T. HIATT- Ft. Wayne, Ky.-B.S.B.A. fAcc0un1ing1,' Clef Club, tVice-Pres. 21, lTreasurer 2.31. J. STEPHEN HEINEN- Lima, O.-A.B. KPsych0l- ogylf Dean's List l-43 Cum Laude: Psychology Club 2-4 QVice-Pres. 413 Psi Chi 3,41 Student Council 3,41 Homecoming Chairman 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3,43 lSec- retary 413 Political Forum 2-41 Sodality 43 Senior Gift Committee4. ROBERT W. HENNES- GARY G. HENRYS SY JR.-Cleveland, O.-- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. B.S. fHislopvJ,' Dean's List fMarkelingj,' Marketing 3,43 Clel Club 2-43 Cleve- Club 3.43 Economics Club land Club l,2: Pre-law So- ciety 3.41 Young Demo- crats 3,41 French Club l,2. 4 .l. DAVID HESKAMPf Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. lEconomics2,' Basketball l. JOHN P. HIGGlNS-To- ledo, O.-B.S.B.A. fEco- nomicsl: Toledo Club I-43 Economics Club 2-43 Cam- pus Student Ass. l-4. RICHARD L, HIGGINS -Indianapolis, Ind.-B.S. B.A. fFinanc'eJ,' Dean's List 4: Pistol Team 1,23 Economics Club 43 Beta AlphaChi. THOMAS L. HEXTi Cincinnati, O.-B.A. fHis- Iory dl Phy.Ed.7.' Deun's List 3: Basketball 3,4, RICHARD A. HOBBY- Chicago, Ill-B.S. KEco- nomicsli Dcun's List 33 Chicago Club l-41 Pre-law 43 Economics Club 3,43 Footballl. har l54 RICHARD P. HOFF- MANN- South Ft. Mit- chell, Kentucky B.S. KBi- alogyli Deun's List l-43 Summa cum laude: Bio- logy Club 3.4: French Club4. PAUL D. HOGAN-Pitts LESLIE A. HOLBROOK burg, Pa.-B.S. fHis- -Erlanger, Ky.-B.S. IOIQVL' Political Forum 3,4g fPhysicaI Educalionl Bas- History Society 41 Campus ketball l: Basketball Student Ass. 3,4. tMgr.J 2.3.4. HARRY L. HORSTMAN -Cincinnati, O.-B.S, fPhysicsl.' ROTC Radio Club l-4 tSec.-Treas. 23: Flying Club 2-4 fPres. 3. Treas. 411 Physics Club MICHAEL B. HUMERT JOHN G. HORNUNG- Chicago, Ill.---B.S. !His- toryl: Chicago Club I-41 Pre-law Society 4: C.S.A. 4. WAYNE E. HOTZ-Del- phos, O.fB.S. fBiolog.vJ.' Df:un's List 23 Dorm Coun- cil 33 Homecoming Co- chairman 41 Homecoming ticket chairman 3. 2-4. RODERICK P. HUGHES-Cincinnati, O. 4 A.B. !PhiIasonh,1-'J Dean's List 'I-41 Magna cum Laude: Student Volunteer Ass. 3,41 Philosophy Club 41 Student Judicial Board I. 'EU' 'IR -Cleveland, O.-B.S.B.A. fManagemen1l: Cleveland Club l,2g Pershing Rifles l,2g Senior Gift Commit- tee ICO-chairmanjg Mar- keting Club 2. RICHARD P. HOLTZ- Toledo, O.-B.S. fP0litical Sciencel: Political Forum 2-43 Young Democrats 3,41 C.S.A. 3,41 Heidleburg Club lg French Club 4: Economics Club 3,41 His- tory Club 2.4. KEVIN J. HUNT-Cleve land, O.-Dean's List I-41 B.S. lBiologyl.' Summa cum laude: Sodality l-4, President 43 Masque Soc, 2,41 Biology Club 4: Dean's Speech Tournament 35 Al- pha Sigma Nu 3.4 Presi- dent4. l55 11- BERNARD E. O. IKEZU AGU-Nigeria-B.S.B.A. fEconomicsi,' Dean's List 43 Political Forum 2-4 QVice President 333 Inter- national Relations Club l-43 Economies Club 2-4: Historical Society 3,41 Clef Club l.23 Debating Club 2,33 Management Club 43 Pre-law Societv 4. ANDREW INTERDO- NATOfWashington, D.C. -B.S. IEnglishJ,' Athen- aeum 2-4, CAssociate Edi- tor 331 Musketeer, 4 tAssociate Editorjg X.U. News 2, Mermaid Tavern 2-43 Capitol Club, Founder 43 Rifle Club I, Sophomore Advisory Board, Junior Ad- visory Board fCo-chair- many Hamilton Club 3: THOMAS IZZO-Spring Lake, N.J.-B.S.B.A. fEco- nomicsi: Economics Club 3,43 Rifie Club lg Fine Arts Club 3. Wg-L-J WILLIAM H. JERE- MIAH-Detroit, Mich.- H.A.B. fLa1inJ,' Dean's List l,2: Student Council CPres. 413 Alpha Sigma Nu 43 Debating 1,21 Who's Who4. Building the last Homecoming float. Li,- Pre-law Society 4. DAVID T. JONKE- Cleveland, O.-B.S. KBi- ologyi: Dean's List 43 Cleveland Club l-4: C.S.A 3,43 Biology Club 4. QTL? THOMAS A. KAM- MERER-Cincinnati, O. -B.S. fHist0ryj,' Invest- ment Club 3,43 History So- ciety 3,43 Pershing Rifies 1.2. Z3 JEROME E. KANIS- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fMl1l'k6'liIlgi.' Dean's List 2-4: Chemistry Club lg Mlarketing Club 3,43 Per- shing Rifles l,2. ALFRED J. KAPPUS- THOMAS A. KATH. Cleveland, O.-B.S.B,A. MAN-Cincinnati, O.- fMgrkefingj,- Cleveland B.S.fEconomicsJ,3Econom- CHARLES P. KAUF- Club l-43 Marketing Club ics Club 43 Pre-law Society HOLD-Cincinnati, O.- 2-4. 4. B.S. fHist0ryJ. l56 , A STEPHEN T. KEEFE- Cleveland, O.--B.S. fEm- nomicsjp Economics Club 3,41 Campus Student Asso- ciation 2-4 fSecretary 31 fVice-Pres. 41: Cleveland Club I-4 fVice-Pres. 41. LOUIS E. KEMP- Bloomfeld Hills. Mich-- B.S.B.A. fAccounting1,' Dean's List lg Pre-law So- ciety 2: Accounting So- ciety 2,4g Detroit Club I-4 fTreasurer 31, fSecretary 413Betz1 Alpha Chi 3.4. WILLIAM C. KECK- Hamilton, O.-B.S. fPoli1- ical Sciencel: Dean's List 3,41 Cum laude: Student Council I-4 fsecretary l1, tVice-Pres. 21, fPresident 31, fVice-Pres. 411 X.U. News l-45 Reporter l,2, Associate Editor 3, Exec- utive Editor 4g Pre-law So- ciety l-4, tTreasurer I1 Alpha Sigma Nu 43 Who's Who 43, Delegate to N.F.C.C.S. 3.4. CHARLES T KEIL- Chicago, Ill.fB.S.B.A. !Managemen1l,' Band l-4g Jazz Club l-3 QSecretary 31 Chicago Club l-43 Intra- murals l-4g Management Club. l57 EDWARD J. KEENAN, JR.-Valley Stream, N.Y. -B,S. fEc'0nomicsl,' Dean's List l,3,4g Cum laude: Eco- nomics Club l-45 Pre-law Society lg Rifle Club 2-4: Dean's Speech Tourna- ment 3: Family Day pro- gram 3,4g Barracks Presi- dent 3g WCXU l-4, Station Manager 3,4g XOMM 3-4 tPresident 41 Who's Who 4: DMS 4g Alpha Sigma Nu 4. JAMES L. KENKELH Cincinnati, O.-H.A,B. fM0lhEN1HlfCS1,' Dean's List l-43 Magna cum laude: Student Council 3,4 fTreas- urer 313 Senior Class Presi- dent 4g Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4g Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4: Math Club l-41 Intramurals 4. MICHAEL A. KEN- NEDY--Cincinnati, Ohio 48.3. fEnglishl.' Class Advisory Board l1 Mus- ketcer Staff 2: Eclitor-in- chief3. l I 11. If . W- i GERRY J. KESEL-Cin- cinnati, O.fB.S.B.A. IAC- counzingli Accounting So- ciety 2-4. P 91 ,. Q' , if ROBERT E. KlCKEL-- South Euclid, O.-B.S. KHis10L1'l.' Pre-law Society 3,41 Young Democrats 3,41 Cleveland Clubfg-4: Intra- murals l,2. MICHAEL J. KIMENER --Arlington, Va.---B.S. lPoliric-al Sciencel: Dcun's List 2,31 Cum laude: Ril1c 8: Pistol Club l,2: Pistol Team l,21 Capitol Club 4: Dormitory StulT3,4. JOHN E. KIRK-Toledo, O.-B.S.B.A. fMarkelingJ.' Toledo Club l-41 Market- ing Club 2-41 Economics Club 3.4. ROBERT L. KLEl-Cin- cinnati, 0.-B.S.B.A. THOMAS E. KITCH- fManagemen1J.' Pershing Ft. Wayne, lnd.-B.S. Rifles l,21 Clcf Club 2,3,41 Economics. Flying Club 4. JOSEPH E. KNOTT- Hagerstown, Md.-B.S. lPsychology7,' Dean's List 41 Dorm Council 21 French Club 3,41 Psych Club 41 Capitol Club 41 Clef Club l. l58 GERALD L. KIRSCH- NER- Cincinnati, O.- B.S. lC'hemi.rlryl,' Dean's List 31 Alchemyst Club l,3,4. JOHN A. KNUEVEN- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. lHis- mrylf Dean's List 3: Bridgc Club 3,41 History Club3,4. 1-L.. BERNARD KOCH- -Cin- cinnati, O. B.S.B.A. Mc- counlinglg Accounting So- ciety 4: Economics Club 4. GARY R. KOETTELW Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fHi.v- I0l Vi,' Band l-4: R.O.T.C. Band Director 3,41 His- torical Society 3,4g Kappa Kappa Si 4. 16? V X i JEROME J. KOHAKE- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. IPsy- chologylf Dean's List l-43 Summa cum laude: Persh- ing Rifles l,23 French Club 1.2: Sailing Club 2,33 Psy- chology Club l-4g Psi Chi 2-45 Sophomore 8L Senior Advisory Boards. KERRY KONRAD -Cin- cinnati, O. -- B.S.B.A. fMarkelingf,' Marketing Club3,4. JOHN C. KROHN -Bay Village, O.--B.S.B.A. !Marketingl.' Marketing Club 2-4: WCXU 3,4 QAd- ver-tising Manager 3,41 ln- tramurals l,2: International Relations Club l. THOMAS J. KRAMER- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPsy- chologyl: Dean's List l-4: Cum laude: Psychology Club l-4g Psi Chi 2-43 Rille Club lg Math Club l. LAWRENCE J. KUES- Cincinnati, O.-H.A.B. fMathematics2,' Dean's List l: Pershing Rifles l-4: Math Club l-43 Senior Gift Committee. gui APQVN 'rrff PAUL M. KRAMPE- Piqua, O.-B.S.B.A.. fMHHGgEm8Hli,' Buckeye Club 2. KENNETH D. KURATKO -Riverside, Ill.AB.S. IE- conomicsl: Dean's List 1,31 Student Volunteer Services 43 Chicago Club l-41 K. of C. l-4g Pershing Rifles l: WCXU l,2g Eco- nomics Club 2-4. l59 5? MICHAEL J. KOLESAR -Cleveland, O.-H.A.B. I Latin A2 Psychologyl: Dean's List I: Cheerlead- ingg Psychology Club l-4 fTreas. 411 Psi Chi 3,4, CSecretary 433 Homecom- ing Chairman 41 Student Review Board 3,41 Chief Justice 4. Don't be fooled by his baby face PAUL R. LAEMMLE-- Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fAcc'oun1ingl. GREGORY THOMAS LALONDE f Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPrelegaH,' Dean's List l,33 Golf Team I-4, fCpt. 413 Pre-Legal Society 2,33 Historical Society 3,4, IV.P. 313 French Club l,23 Phi Alpha Theta. MICHAEL T. LAMBERT -Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPsychologyi,' Psychology Club 3,43 Flying Club 3.4. In WILLIAM H. LAM- PETERfCleveland, O.- B.S.B.A. fEc0nomicsl, Economics Club 43 Cleve- land Club I-4. THOMAS CHARLES LANKENAU Buenos Aires, Argentina -- B.S. lBiol0gyI,' Dean's List 1,43 Rilie Club 33 Heidelburg Verein 4'3 Biology Club 3,43 MICHAEL P. LENZ- Fort Wayne, Incl.-B.S. lEcor10micsl,' Economics Club 3,43 Marketing Club 3,41 Fort Wayne Club I-3. WILLIAM J. LESSNER -Park Ridge, Ill.YB.S. fEngIi.vhl,' Dean's List 3,43 Chicago Club l,43 Sodality I-4, Soc. Chrm. 33 Psy- Capitol Club 4. DAVID EARL LONGW Cincinnati, O.4B.S. fPsy- chologylp Dean's List 43 Clef Club 2,33 X.U. News 2,3,4 lCirculatiori 453 Psychology Club 3,43 Bi- ology Club4. gnu l6O chology Club 3.4. LARRY E. LOVEJOY-W DAVID J. LUCKfCin- Cincinnati, O.4B.S.B.A. cinnati, O.fB.S. lPsy- fACC0llI1lfI1gl,' Account- chologyl: Psychology Club ing Club 4. 3.4. MICHAEL R. LUIS- Cleveland, Ohio-B.S.B.A. Iftccounlingl: Cleveland Club ll Pershing Rilles l,2. ROBERT J. MACKEY- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEco- nomicsl: Economics Club 3, 43 Historical Society 3 tVice Pres.Jg Rille Club lg Intramurals l-4. JAMES J. MALLON JR. -Indianapolis, Ind.- B.S.B.A. flnduslrial Rela- lionslp Indianapolis Club 2- 4: Industrial Relations Club 4. JERRY F. LUTTENEG- GER-Burlington, Iowa- B.S.B.A. fFinancel,' Invest- ki QL.. PAUL J. LYONS-Cin cinnati, O.-B.S. fEco nomicsl: Dean's List l,3g JOHN R. LYMANGROV- ER-Maineville, O.-B.S. fBioIogyl.' Biology Club 3, ment Club 2-4g Marketing Economics Club 3,4g His- 4. Club 12-43 Economics Club tory Club 3,4. 3,43 Accounting Society 3: Beta Alpha Chi 3,4 fV.P. 413 Freshman Basketball. WALTER C. MAINER- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEco- nomicsl: Football l-4g In- tramural Basketball l-4: Baseball Intramurals 4. JOHN J. MANGAN- JAMES C. MANZI, CISVCIHIICI, 0--3-S IBIUI' Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.- ogyl: Intramurals l-43 B.S.B.A.KEconomicsl,' Eco- RALPH E. MALOTT- Cleveland Club I-4g Biology nomics Club 3,4g Intramu- Cincinnati, O.-B.A. fHis- 3,4g French Club 3,4g rals 2-45 Senior Class Gift loryl. C.S.A. 4g Flying Club 4. Committee. G? l6l 4 N-ff' ' 'Y MICHAEL H. MAR- CHAL-Sidney, O.-A.B. lEnglishJ,' Dean's List I-43 Summa cum laude: French Club l,23 K. ol' C. l-43 Musketeer 33 Advisory Board 1,23 Philosophy Club 43 Student Tutor Society 2, 33 Student Volunteer 43 ln- ternational Club l. JOSEPH W. MAXWELL -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. flndusrrial R ela I io n sl: Freshman Advisory Board. ANTHONY J. MAZ- ZARO-Cincinnati, 0.1 BHS. fEngIishl,' Dc:an's List 2-43 cum laude: K. of C. 3,43 Student Volunteer 43 Alhaneaum. DANIEL J. MCCARTHY -Detroit, Mich.-H.A.B. ! C lassics-Biologyl: Summa cum laudeg Dean's List l- 43 Band I3 Treasurer 23 Vice-Pres. 3: Business mgr. 4g Kappa Kappa Psi 3,41 Mermaid Tavern 23 Dorm JOSEPH A. MATTING- LY-Somerset, Ky.-A.B. lPsychologyl,' Dean's List I-43 cum laude: Clel' Club 1,23 Psychology Club 2-43 Psi Chi3,4. WALLACE J. MAYER JR.-Cleveland, O.-A.B. lEngIishl,' Cleveland Club I-43 Campus Student Ass. 3,43 W.C.X.U. 33 Pre-Law iociety 43 French Club 3, ROBERT M. MCBRADY --Detroit, Mich.fB.S. fPsychoIogyl.' Detroit Club 3,4 fV.P. 3,493 Economics :Club 3: Psychology Club 3. FRANK A. MCELWAIN -lronton, Ohio-B.S. lEconomic.v1. Council 2 Doesn't anyone want to carry my books? LAWRENCE L. McGEE Mt. Prospect. lll. A.B. llfnglishl: Chicago Club 3: W.C.X.U. 3: Muskctccr 4, tliditor-in-Chicljg Loyola University l,2. Lf -c- JOSEPH JAMES MENK- HAUS'--Cincinnati. O. B.S. fEconomic.vJ,' Football I3 Mathematics Club 1,21 Economics 3. PATRICH R. MCDON- ALD-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. Economicsl: Dean's List 3.4: Pershing Rifles l,2: Rifle Club 1,21 Pistol Club l. JOHN NOLAN MCKEV- ITT-Silver Spring, Md.-- B.S. lPsychologyl.' Dean's List 2,33 Psychology Club 2-4g Student Campus Or- ganization 4g Capitol Club 4. 163 MICHAEL C. Mc- GREEVY- Hamilton, 0.- A.B. fHf5I0f-l'1.' History Club 3.4: Pre-Law Society 3,43 Young Friends of the Arts 4: Dean's Speech Tournament. 3. RICHARD EDWARD MENNINGER - Cincin- nati, O.--B.S. fMHlh6mHl- ics-Physicslp Dean's List 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Radio Club l- 3: Rilie Club l: Physics Club l-4: Mathematics Club l-4: Alchemist Club l: Chess Club 2-4, tPres. 2-45: Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4: Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4, tV.P. 43: Putnam Team 3,-l: Masque Society 4. KENNETH A, METZf Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPhys- icsjf Band l-4 tSec. 35g Kappa Kappa Psi 3,4 fPres 3,4Jg Physics Club I,4g Fly- ing Club 3,4 fV.P. 45: Sigma Pi Sigma 3.4: Rifle Club I. want that car moved in I0 minutes. 9 1' T I ji, . -9- -- , , 1. f .C Af- JOSEPH. J. MEYERi ROBERT J. MICHEL- ROBERT E. MIEDLAR Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. Evergreen P1trk,lll.-B.S. -Dearborn, Mich BS fManagemen1J,' Dean's B.A. fFinanceJ,' Econom- fPhys1'c'.rJ,' ,Physics Club SpeechTournament2. ics Club 2-4, Investment l,2,41DetroitClubl2 Club 2-44 Chicago Club 2-4: Council Student Ass. 4. JAMES J. MIGNEREY -I-Iamilton, O.-B.S. lEnglishj,' Clel' Club l-31 Young Democrats l. DONALD J. MILLER?- Chicago. Ill fB.S.B.A. lAccounIingJ.' Accounting Society 41 Chicago V Club 4: Student Volunteer Serv- ices 3,4g ITreasurer 413 K. ol' C's 3,4 ITreas, 413 Beta Chi 3,4. JAMES A. MOLITORi TERRY L. MILLS-Fort Cincinnati, O.MB.S. fEco- Wayne, Ind.-B.S.B.A. nomicsj: Economics Club VINCENT A. MONTEL fEcon0micsJ,' Fort Wayne 3,43 Flying Club 33 Psy- ISCIANI-Cincinnati O Club I-4g Economics Club chology Club 4g Rifle Club 48.5. lEngIishl, Rifle Club 3,4. I ,2. lg Alchemyst 2. K 34.4. .. I64 1'3 -F' X W, 'Q' Q7 S. JOSEPH C. MOOR- MARY P. MORAN-Cin- DONALD R. MORGAN STEPHEN C. MORRELL MAN-Cincinnati, O.-- einnati, O.--B.S. KPsy- fCincinnati, O.-B.S. IEC- -Fort Wayne, Ind.-B.S. B.S. fPolitiml Sciencel: ehologyl. onomicslg Dean's List 3,43 fEconomics2,: Dean's List 33 Pershing Rifles l-4 lExec. Cum laude: Econ. Club 4. Fort Wayne Club l-41 OIT, 43, Econ. Club 4. B MICHAEL J. MORRIS- SEY f- Columbus, O. - A.B. fEnglishl,' Buckeye l,2g Clel' Club 3.4, CV.P. 413 Mermaid Tavern 3,4. MICHAEL E, NEIHEI- SEL-Cincinnali, O.-- H.A.B. fCla.vsicsl,' Dean's List 33 Band I-43 Kappa Kappa 3,43 Pre-Law So- ciety3,4. KJ L WILLIAM HAROLD JOHN E. ,MOUNTAIN ARTHUR A NALTNER MOULLIET-Cincinnati, -Cincinnati, O.4B.S. iCincinnat1 O BSBA O.-B.S. fChemisIpvl,' KChemistryl,' Dean's List lg fMarkeringj Athletic D1 Dean's List I-41 Cum Radio Club lg Alcnemyst rector DePorres Center Laude: Alchemyst Club Club 4. 3,4. l-4, lVice chairman, 41. ROBERT J. NOCK- Westlake, O.-B.S. fHi.r- Ioryl: French Club 1,23 Po- litical Forum l-4g Young Democrats 3,4g Baseball Team l-43 Cleveland Club I-4. MICHAEL J. O'CAL- LAGHAN-Cincinnati, O. -B.S.B.A. fMOHGg9m0HI1.' Dean's List 3,-4. MICHAEL ANTHONY NIEWODOWSKI - New- port, Ky.-B.S. Nalural Science: Dean's List l-4g Cum Laude: French Club 3,43 Student Council l,2g lglihe Club lg Biology Club ,4. I65 '.. ROBERT W. O'CONNOR --South Bend. Ind.-B.S. fHislory1,' Dean's List 3,4: Historical Society 3,41 Chi- cago Club l-4. FRANK W. PALMI- SANO-Cincinnati, O.- A.B. lPsychologyl,' Dean's List I-4g Magna cum Laudef Clel Club 2-4 lPublicity Director 32 fScc- retary 433 X.O.M,M. 3,4 lSecretary 4J. it ' , 3 v , I L.. ..., 1 21 ROBERT W. OLLEN- DICK-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. lMarketingl,' Marketing Club 3,4. THOMAS H. ORTMAN -Cincinnati, O.--B.S. lHisIoryl.' Flying Club 3,45 Historical Society 3,4 LSec. 45: French Club 4 Wicc- Pres., Sec. 45. DAVID J. O'TOOLE-- Cincinnati, O.fA.B. fEng- lishl: Rifle Club and Pistol Team l,2. STEVEN E. OTTEN- WELLER-Ft. Wayne. lnd.-H.A.B. lLaIinl.' Dean's List 1,2g Fort Wayne Club l-4 lSec. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 45: Philosophy Club 4: Elections Commit- tee 4. RONALD J. PALUMBO -Columbus, O,-A.B. fEnglishl,' Dean's List l-43 Magna cum laude.' Mer- maid Tavern l-4g Athena- eum 2-4 fEditor 45g Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4g X.U. News 33 Student Council 4 iPar- liamentarian 4Jg Sodality l, Pershing Rilies l. MICHAEL A. PAYNE- Cincinnati, O.-A.B. fPhi- losophyl: Dean's List l-4g Magna Cum laude: Philos- ophy Club 2-4 CPres. 431 Athenaeum 3,43 Mermaid Tavern 3,43 Academic Committee 43 Sodality 35 Debating 3. DANIEL J. PADOVANO fBooten, New Jerseyf B.S. fGermanl,' l-lcidelburg Club 41 History Club 3.4. GEORGE H. PEDLEY-4 Cleveland, O.-B.S. lEco- nomicslg Economics Club 2-43 C.S.A. 3,43 Football l: Cleveland Club l-43 French Club l,2. 166 GARY E. PERSONETTE JOHN F. POHLMEYER Evergreen Park, Ill. B.S.B.A. fFinancel,' Chi- cago Club l,2 QSec. 3, Pres. 41: Investment Club 2 QSec. 3,413 Pre-Law Society 41 Economics Club l-43 K. ol' C's 2-43 Dorm Council l: C.S.A.4. -Cincinnati. O.4B.S,B.A. fEconomics J. A. FRANK PORTMANN -Lima, O.-B.S. fPoliri- cal Sciencel: Buckeye Club l.23 Senior Advisory Board 43 Political Forum 2-4, fPres. 3.433 Historical Soci- ety l-4 tVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 453 U.N. 43 Fine Arts Comm. 3.4. LAWRENCE E. PUCKE -Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fMa1hemaIics1,' X.U. News lg Radio Club l-3: Pistol Team 3,41 Math Club l-43 Rilie Club 3,4. Q' .fu-1 ALEXANDER F. PRES- COTT- Louisville, Ky. A.B. !Englishl,' C.S.A. 2-4. JOHN J. PULSKAMP-f Cincinnati, Ohio-B.S.B.A. lAccoun1ingl.' Rifle Club I, 23 Accounting Club 3.4: Economics Club 43 Foot- ball l. THOMAS R. QUINLAN iChicago, Ill.-B.S. KEco- nomicsl: Football l-43 Eco- nomics Club 3,4Q Chicago I- 4: C.S.A. 4. fi i ff HAROLD E. POSCH- ANN-Royal Oak, Mich. 13.5. fHisl0ryl.' Pre-Law Society l-43 Rifle Club l- 33 Young Democrats 3.43 French Club l.2. VERNON B. RAVER- ALBERT F. REBOLD- Oldenburg, Ind. -A.B. Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A !HisIorvl,' Political Forum fMt1fk0!ifIgl.' Cum ,Hilde 3,43 Young Democrats 3,4. Marketing Club 3,4. ws:-r' l67 MARTIN J. REARDON -Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEnglishj,' Baseball 3,4g French Club 3,4g Advisory Committee 3. LUCIAN C. REGOf Cleveland, O.-B.S, fEco- nomicsj: Dean's List l-4, Magna Cum Laude: Cleve- land Club l-4, fSec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 47, French Club l,2g Econom- ics Club 2-43 C.S.A. 2-4 fSec. 4l: Pre-Law Society 4g Mardi Gras Comm. 3,4. FREDERICK T. REIST- ER-Hamilton, O.-B.S. fEconomicsl,' French Club l,2g Economics Club 3,43 History Club 3 Wice-Pres. 41, Buckeye Club 1,25 Pre- Law Society 4. ROBERT H. RIESEN- BECK-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. fMarketingj,' Marketing Club 2-4. JA MES H. REESING- Cleveland, O.-B.S.B.A. fMarketingj,' Sodality l-43 Treasurer 3,41 Marketing Club 2-4 fTreasurer 413 Beta Alpha Chi 3,4g Eco- nomics Club 4g Cleveland Club l-4, Buckeye Club I- 4. PAUL C. REICHERT4 Camp Dennison, O.-B.S. Economicsjp Economics Club 3,43 Flying Club 3. WILLIAM D. REY- NOLDS-Chicago, Ill.- H.A.B. fEnglishj,' Dean's List l-4g Summa cum laude: Chicago Club lg So- dality lg Athenaeum 3,43 Model U.N. 4, Student Council Voting Committee 3,4g Marion Hall Board 3, 4 fTreasurer 42. JAMES P. RODERICK- St. Joseph, Mof- B.S.M.B.A. lMarketing. Economics, Managemenllf Dean's List 3. Mmm, roast pheasant under glass. V , tp, A Q. ig 93 ' x f . RICHARD C. ROGERS ROBERT K. ROHLFS- WILLIAM T. ROHLFS- -Chicago, Ill.---H.A.B. Reading, O.-B.S.B.A. Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPsy- fEng1i5hj,- Deun'5 List 2,4g fAccoun1ingI,' Deun's List chologyl: Dean's List 1.23 Cum laude: Chicago Club 2:ACCOunting Society 4. Cum laude: Psychology l. Club I-4g Psi Chi 2-4. CORNELIUS J. RUF- FINGfNorwalk, O.- B.S.B.A. lManagemen11p Economics Club 2-43 Cleve- land Club 2-44 Spanish Club 43 Hamilton Club 3g Management Club 2,3g C.S.A. 4. WILLIAM G. RUWE- Cincinnuti, O.-B.S, lEco- nomicslf Dcan's List 3g Eco- nomics Club 4. THOMAS M. RYANfFt. Wayne, Ind.fB.S.B.A. fEconon1icsl,' Fort Wayne Club I-45 Economics Club IRWIN S. SACOLICKf Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fHis- 1oryJ,' History Club 3,4. JAMES A. SAILER-Cin- cinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. Mc- countingjg Accounting Soci- ety 3 tPresident 43. SAMUEL A. SALVO- Camden, New Jersey-- B.S.B.A. fMarkeIingI,' Football 1,21 Marketing Club 3,4. 3,4g C.S.A. 4: Accounting Club I. ROBERT E. SAN DER- Cincinnuti, O.-B.S.B.A f'Marke11'ng1,' Rilie Club I Marketing Club 3,43 Eco- nomics Club 4. JOHN F. SANDERS- Dayton, O.-B.S. IHis- Ioryl: Dean's List 3g Cum laude: Sodality 3,4g History Society 3,45 X.U. News 41 Fine Arts Committee 4. PAUL E. SCHAPKER- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fHis- loryj: Dean's List l,3g Cum laude: Sodality 3. f' 413 169 STEPHEN H. SCHAPPA -Cincinnati. O.-B.S.B.A. lMarkeringI.' Marketing Club 3.4. RICHARD A. SCHELL -Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fEc0nomic.vl,' Economics Club 3,41 Bridge Club 3.4: Senior Gift Committee. JAMES B. SCH LUETER -Cincinnati, O,-B.S. fEconomicsl,' Economics Club 4: Rifle Club 2. JOHN P. SCHEPER- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. !Phys- ical Educationl: Dean's List 4. JOSEPH G. SCHERERF Cincinnati, O.fB.S.B.A. fMarkelingl,' Marketing Club 3,43 Baseball 2. HARRY T. SCHNEIDER -Hamilton, O.-B.S.B.A. fAccounIingl,' Hamilton Club I-4g Buckeye Club l, 21 Freshman Advisory Boardg Accounting Society 2,3 fDirector 413 Senior GiftCommittee. GERALD E. SCHROE- DER-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B'.A, fFinarzcel,' Ac- counting Club l,2g Sodality l. JOHN D. SCHMITT- Fort Recovery. O.-B.S. fPoli1ical Sciencelg Dean's List 3g Pre-law Soc. l-43 Political Forum I-4: Buck- eye Club l,2g Assistant Hall Director 4 fHusman Halll. WILLIAM A. SCHMITZ fCinn.. Ohio4B.S. !Phys. Ed.l LAWRENCE A SCHNEIDER - Cincin nati, O. B.S.B.A. lMan agemenll. HENRY L. SCHULHOFF -Cincinnati, O,-B.S.B.A. JEROME H. SCHUER MANN-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. fMarkeIingl,' So- dality lg Marketing Club 4. fFinancej,' Dean's List l-3: Cum Laude: Investment Club l-4 QVice-Pres. 3, Pres. 435 Beta Alpha Chi 3, 43 fVice-Pres. 3,47. 170 DANIEL J. STEIBLE JR. GERALD A. SEEGER - JOSEPH R. SEFFERIND KENNETH F. SEIBEL- RUDOLPH J SILVER Cincinnati. O. -B.S.B.fl- -Cincinnati. O.-B.S.B.A. Cincinnati, O,-B.S. fEco- Cincinnati, O BS fPst fAccoun1ingl, fAccounlingl,' Dean's List nomicslp Economics 4g Pre- chologylq Psychology Club 41 Accounting Society 3 Law Society 4. I-4: Psi Chi 2-4 tTreasurer 45. DAVID .l. SKIBA-Lake- wood, O.fB.S. lC0mpre- hensi ve Science-Educarion lf Sodality l-4: X.U. News 3,-1. MCincinnati, O.---B.S. fChemi.vIQvl.' Dcan's List I-45 Magna cum Laude: Rifle Club lg Alchcmyst Club 2-4 ISec-Trcas. 3, Chairman 403 Alpha Sigma Nu3,4. EDWARD J. SLOAN4 Madison Heights, Mich.f B.S. fPsych0I0gyl,' Psychol- ogy Club 3.4: French Club l,3.4: History Club 3.4. JAMES A. STOFKO- Cleveland, O.-B.S.B.A. !Economicsl,' Football I-41 Economics 2-4 IPres. 411 Dormitory Judicial Board 31 Dormitory Proctor 4. JOHN P. SMITH-Cin- cinnati, O.-A.B. fHistoQvJ.' Dean's List I-4, Magna cum laude,' Alpha Sigma Nu 3,43 Student Volunteer 3,43 Phi Alpha Theta 3,41 Historical Society 3,41 So- dality 3g Family Day Comm. l-41 Young Demo- crats 3,43 Freshman Advis- ory Board. JOSEPH L. STOLZ4Cin- cinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. KAC- counlingl: Accounting So- ciety 2-4g Beta Alpha Chi 3.4. JOHN E. STECKLOWf Cleveland, O.4B.S. tHis- lorylf Dean's List l,3g French Club lg Cleveland Club l-43 Rifle Club lg Economics Club 33 History 3.43 Baseball 2. DAVID G. STRATMAN -Cincinnati, O.-H.A.B. fC1assicsl,' Dean's List l-4: Magna cum laudep Mer- maid Tavern l,2 tHost 3, 451 Athenaeum 2-4 IEditor 3, Ass. Editor 43. Arr-' N it-317' an I7l HENRY J. STRIET-Cin- RICHARD C. STUART cinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. IAC- -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. countingj. fAccounlingI,' Accounting Society 4, The average senior has traveled an estimated 749.3 miles on these stairs during his 4 years. MARK S. STUHLREY- ER-Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fHisloryJ,' French Club 2, 4g Pershing Rifles l,2g Pre- Law Society 2-45 Muske- Ieer fSports Editor 45. T' V , L- MICHAEL G. STUMPH -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. lAccounringl,' Band l-3g Jazz Club l-3 fTreas. 33g Kappa Psi 33 Accounting Society 4. QL WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fMarkelingj.' Marketing Club 4. STEVEN G. THUMANN -Cincinnati, O.-B.S.B.A. fMOHUg6m6HII,' RilIe Club lg Economics Club 3g Man- agement Society 2g Buckeye Club 3g Marketing Club 4. JOSEPH J. TIGHE-Syr- acuse, N.Y.-B.S.B.A. fln- duslrial Relationsl: Foot- ball lg Economics Club 2-4g C.S.A. 2,33 Industrial Re- lations Club 4g Student Ad- visory Board 2g Manage- ment Club 2,3g Investments 3g Marketing 2.3. JOHN R. VAN EVERA- Chevy Chase, Md.-B.S. JOHN M. UHRICH- Chicao Ill. B.S lBi g 1 4' ' ' ologylg Chicago Club l-4g Biology Club 3.4. l72 lPoIilical Sciencej: Dean's List 3g Young Demos, 3,4 QPres. 45g Political Forum 3, QTreas. 435 Pre-law So- ciety 4g Historical Society 3, 4g Intramurals l,2. DANIEL L. VElTE-Cin- cinnati, O.-B.S. fAccoun1- ingjf Accounting l-4. JOHN GEORGE VERN- ON-Lebanon, O.fB.S. lHis1oryl.' Dean's List 2: Young Democrats 3,-1. EDWARD JOHN VOND- ERBRINK--Cincinnati,O. -B.S.B.A. !Accounting1,' Accounting Society 2-4, IV.P. 41, Beta Alpha Chi 3,45 Senior Gift Committee, fCo-chrmj. ROGER V. VONVLECK -Mentor, Ohio-B.S. lEconomicsl,' Dean's List 4, Economics Club I-4, fSec. 453 Spanish Club 3,4g Cleve- land Club l,2,3g Manage- ment Society 2,3. WILLIAM JAM ES WALCHLIiCleveland, O. -B.S.B,A. lMarkelingl,' Sodality l-43 Marketing Club 3,4. DAVID MICHAEL WAL- LACE-Cincinnati, 0.4 B.S.B.A. llnduslrial Rela- lionsl: Accounting Society 2,33 Management Club 3. JOHN MICHAEL WALSH-Springfield, O. -B.S. lEconomicsl,' Dean's List lg Football l-4, Buck- eye Club 1,2g Economics Club 4, French Club 2,3. JOSEPH A. WEHLEN- JOHN R. WAMBACH- Chicago, Ill.-B.S, lHis- toqvl: Chicago Club I-4g Basketball I-4, CCo-cpt. 45g Homecoming Commit- tee 4, Dorm Council l. JOHN R. WARD-Cincin- nati, O.-B.S. lBioIogyl.' Dean's List 2-41 Cum Laude: Biology Club 3,41 Sodality l-4. PAUL ROBERT WEAV- ER-Cincinnati, O.- B.S.B.A. lMarke!ingj,' Dean's List Ig Marketing Club3,4. Cincinnati, O.-H.A.B. lMathema1ics and Classical Languagesl: Dean's List l- 4g Summa cum laude: Mathematics Club 2-43 Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4g Tutoring Society 2, X.U. News I. WILLIAM CALVIN WEIMER-Cleveland, O. -B.S. lBiologyl,' Dean's List 31 Cleveland Club I- 4g French Club 3,45 Biology Club 3,43 Directory Staff 4. RONALD W. WEG- MANN-Cincinnati, O.- B.S. lChemiszryl,' Dean's List 2: Pre-Law Society 43 Alchemysts Club 4. I73 WILLIAM L. WEND- LING-Bay Village, 0.4 B.S.B.A. lEconomic5l,' Cleveland Club I-43 Flying Club 3,43 Economics Club 41 Campus Student Ass. 43 Intramurals l-4. ROBERT S. WETTER- STROEM - Northville, Mich.fB.S. fEconomicsl,' Economics Club 41 Detroit Club 4. CHARLES J. WIBBELS- MAN-Cincinnati, O.- H.A.B. fBioIogyl.' Dean's List I-43 Magna cum Laude: Biology Club 3.4 QPres.4l. .11- THOMAS A. WILCOXf Cincinnati, O.fB.S. fPoli1- ical Sciencel: Band l-43 fTreas. 313 Kappa Kappa Psi 3.4. CORDELL D. WIL- HENRY P. WILLIG- LIAMS Cincinnati. O.- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. KHis- A B fH1stor1J lorylf Pershing Rifles I3 Pistol Team l-4 QCaptainJ3 Political Forum. ROBERT L. WOELFEL -Cincinnati, O.-B.S. I Natural Science Biologyli Dean's List I-43 Magna cum laude: Sodality I-43 Student Volunteer Service 43 French Club 33 Biology Club 43 Dean's Speech Tournament 2. WILLIAM K. WOOD- Cleveland, O.-B.S. fPsy- chologyl: Dean's List l-4 Magna cum laude: Psychol- ogy Club l-4 fPres. 453 Al- pha Sigma Nu 3,4 fV.P. 41 Sodality l-4 lV.P. 433 Ten- nis l,23 Psi Chi 3,4 fV.P. 433 Cleveland Club I-43 Who's Who 4. F' GEORGE W. WILSON- Dearborn, Mich.-B.S. lPhysical Educaiionlf Foot- ball l-43 Detroit Club l-4 Economics Club 3,42 Intra- murals I-4. X Club 3. FREDERICK A. WRAY -Cincinnati, O.4B.S. lHisloryl,' Dean's List 3,43 cum laudeg International Relations 23 Pre-Law 2-43 Political Forum 3,43 His- torical Society 3.4. I74 MICHAEL A. WIRTH-- Cincinnati, O.-B.S. fPOIil- ical Sciencelq Football l-43 3 Economics Club 43 French JOHN J. WRIGHT-- Cleveland, O.wA.B. fEng- lishj: Musketeer 23 Cleve- land Club 2,43 Campus Stu- dent Ass. 43 Pre-Law Soci- ety 43 Psychology Club 2. 'EI' JA MES J. YA KOS- Clcvelzlnd, O.-B.S.B.A. GA ccounlinglf Gamma Phi PETER M. ZAUMSW Riverside, Ill.-B.S. lEng- lishl: Chicago Club I- 43 Campus Student Ass. 43 lnlrumurals l-43 Musketeer 4. WALTER H. ZUBER- BUHLER-Hoboken, New Jersey- fB.S. !HisI0ryl,' W.C.X.U. 33 Pre-law 43 Muskclccr 4: Senior Gill Comm. 43 C.S.A. 3,4. JOHN .l. YOUNG-Cin- cinnati. O.-B.S. lModern Languagelg Spanish Club l- 4. DAVID A. ZIEVERINK fLovelund, O.-B.S. fNa- tural Science-Biologyl. RAYMOND J. ZWOLIN- SKI-Chicago, Ill.- B.S.B.A. fMarketingl,' Chi- cago Club l-43 Marketing Club 2-43 Economics Club 3,43 Management Club 3,43 Rihe Club l. ,1'!b' 'FST iff!! N l 'I . Z- N UNDERGRADS wx Q Row I: Tom McGowan, Len Kopowski, Enrico Pennisi, Tom Segura, Americo Day, Leon Henderson. Row 2: John McGinnis, Richard Borchelt, LaMont Turner, Terry Renard, Don Haunz, James S. Henn. Row 3: Mike Lamping, John Peterson, Dennis P. Vitori, Bob Harpenau, Chris Buhler, Greg Johnson, Jim Murray, Guy Gargarella. Row 4: John Patton, Bill Kwiatkowski, Barry Hartmann, Mike Lottman, Lenie Gartner, Pat Hohner, Mark Hosinski. Row I: Dan McNamara, Dan Howbert, Paul Mikosky, Dan Hogan, John Izanec, Paul Latka. Row 2: Jim Wochner, Leonard Wagner, Kenneth A. Zaher, Jerry Stumpf, William McDermott, William Maier. Row 3: Larry Montag, Thomas Germann, Don Grohowski, Jerry Drewster. Row I: John E. Bell, Jim Kissel, Norb Hehman, William King. Row 2: Robert P. Meyer, Larry Stolz. I77 Row I: John Zins, William Froschauer, Bob Wolcott, Tim Doyle, Jerry Belle, David Kosmala, Nelson Zakia. Row 2: David M. Sundstrom, B. Peter Pakovacs, John J. Clancy, Tim Knight, Jim Croll, James Cullen, Lawrence Roebel. Row 3: Mike Dehan, John Wilson, Ken Zuk, Ron Thomas, Jim Ochs, Mike Harpring, Roy Gracey, Mike Good, Tim Coyne. Row 4: Thomas Gramke, Norman Napier, Bob Holt- mann, Walter J. Huber, John Schlegel, Fred Haas, Jr. Row I: Charles Grosser, James Day, Stephen Smith, John Holbrock, Robert Sunderman, J. Michael Scallan. Row 2: Michael Sarnac, Paul Tenkman, Joe Scheve, Dennis Dobies, Dave Purdy, Fred Schaden, Dan Dolan. Row 3: Ken Skelly, Jim Louder, Doug Robbins, Larry Rice. Row 4: Tom Hunter, Joe Galli, Gary Starck, Dr. Edward A. Doering, John Schritz, Patrick 0'Connor. Rowl I: David C. Honnigford, John Carroll, Gilbert Wendling, John Lynch, Roger Ruhlman, Mike Schweer, Terry Coneffe. Don Pottebaum. Row 2: Bill McCabe, Larry Williams, Tom McPhail, Jim Valiton, James Huneke, Gary Benoit, Greg Beck, Charles Eberle. Row 3: Dom- inick Revellino, Bob Czajkowski, Gary Morgenthal, David Cronin, Ed Kuhlman, Daniel Skechan, Jerry Korte. 178 Row I: Allen Jppolito, Lee Eddie, Roy Moore, Anthony Lepore, Bob Rice, Frank Doerger, John Hemmerle, Tony Zych. Row 2.' Bruce Duffey, Louis Iannitti, Adrian Schiess, Mike Grefer, Thomas Kessinger, Thomas Kiebach, Jerome Buckmaster, Ken Kerley. Row 3: John Strobl, Dennis Heenan, Roy T. Hall, Walter Holland, Bill Keith, A. Foos, Bill Bennett, Bruce Sobolinski. Row 4: William F. Kuebler, Frank P. Middelberg, Thomas A. Shodron, A. Gregory Sheanshang, Carl Hoyng, Jim Hollscher, George Ellerman. Row I: Greg Lynn, F. J. McClellan, III, John H. Stanley II, Tim McNerney, Terry Pakish, Charles Brunette. Row 2: Ray Vahl, E. Roger Clark, Stephen Schaefer, Terrence Tambusini, Robert Wilhelm, Philip Leugers. Row 3: Richard Levo, Jack Krisor, Mike Sturn, Jim Stricker, John Zeller, Bert Freeman, Chris Foley. Row I: Dennis Stewart, James R. Jansen, Jeffrey R. Glenn, David Dunn, Jerry Harpring, Larry Amicon, Pete Lanfrit, Ronald B. Gade. Row 2: Paul Reitenbach, William McAvoy, Arthur DuFault, Rick Canobine, Tom Kihm, John J. Madden, Joe Kail, Don Hackett. Row 3: David K. Marten, Thomas J. Kaniowski, Paul G. Boisveri, Alvin C. Gay, David M. Elliott, Daniel M. Knorek, Andrew J. Stuhlreyer, Robert Candiello. Row 4: Michael Durand. Thomas Norton. 179 Row I: James A. Amatulli, Jr., Frank R. Niederman, William J. Schmidt, Patricia A. Eiler- man, R. Michael Leppert, Manny Rao, Tom Groskupf. Row 2: Edwin T. Perry, Jr., Ed Harperink, Tim Draney, Bill Baechtold, Jim Kimmet, Dan Jauser. Row 3: John Neatherton, James P. Cherry, Thomas A. Bruser, Eric E. Hess, Thomas J. Sumerel, J. Fred Slagle. Row I: Raymond Fay, Michael Rekant, Terry Pfeffer, Tom Finke, Row 2.' William Sproat, Paul Corden, Don Valmassoi, Gerald Hulvat, Cyril Hoormann, John Makowski. Row I: Richard Naughton, James Bleecker, Fred Pesa, Paul Vesper, Alfred Lechner, Charles Weaver, David Oakley, Bro. Raymar Hill. Row 2: Dennis E. Pellman, Edward P. Martin, Lawrence P. Frey, Michael E. Fitzgerald, Joseph V. Walker, Patrick Kelley, John McAfee, John Lewandowski. Row 3: Scott R. Young, Robert L. Hangbers, Robert J. Kress, Joseph D. Ripperger, Bruce Davis, Thom Osterday, Ray Pelzel, John Zeides. Row 4: Don Hugenberg, Tom Ryan, Peter Hentz, Michael Labuda, Tom Hemmer, Dick Braddick, Jake Sweeney, Joe Pangrazio. 180 Row I: Terrence W. Kennedy, John Russell, John R. Schlaug, Carmine Bell, James D. Huhn, Robert W. Groneman, John M. Dunphy. Row 2: David M. Bueschler. J. N. Corry, Richard Horton, Gene Powell, Jerome A. Stein, Thomas Huber, Thomas Higgins. Row 3: Daniel A. Nurre, J. Robert Heileman, Philip J. Albers, Dale W. Marthaler, Donald R. Bruns, J. Michael McLaughlin, R. Lanahan Goodman, James R. Kuntz. Row I: Nicholas Harlovic, Daniel Hollman, Terry Kovacs, Reginald H. Smith, Jr., Bob Ennis. Row 2: James Kilcoyne, James Flowers, Daniel Kirwin, Kenneth Ruehl, Ronald Lamb, Gary Guarimo. Row 3: Ronald Ries- tenberg, Richard Zurawski, James Berman, James B. Kruer, Edward Finke. Row I: William Peters, Ronald Piepmeyer, David Thamann, David Williams, William Riley, Jerry Wessels. Row 2: D. Mark Lochner, Robert Thesing, Ronald Schauer, James Egbers, John Trotta, Thomas Schneider, Edward Vondohre. Row 3: John Weller, Robert West, Thomas Walla, James Lauer, Thomas Stadler, William Bauman. Row 4: Patrick J. Howard, B. William Ralyea, Lou Santoro, James Aranda, James Sullivan, Carroll Williams. l8l Row I: John Seider,'Gregory Probst, Dennis Riga, William Plagge, Ned Neuhausel, John Pfarr. John Mayer, Albert McGarity. Raw 2: Charles Koebel, Thomas Murphy, Andrew Robbins, Thomas Mullarkey, Charles Op- penheim, Frank Stella, Denny Crutcher, Christopher Coughlin. Row 3: Brian McKevitt, Thomas Roll, Gregory Cise, Thomas Mclvor, Kurt Portman, Anthony Pastore, Denny Kirtland, Paul Long. Row 4: Donald Riemen- schneider, Fred Meirose. Row I: James Baker, Ferdinand Flick, John Cosco, Carl Montag, Robert Chiricosta, Donald Hogan, Bruce Battagha, Stephen Shambaugh. Row 2: James Gritiin, John A. Doyle, Joseph R. Hildebrandt, Edward Carter, Daniel Huston, William Waller, Richard Moore, Joseph Gibson. Row 3: Bruce Kircher, Jack Hu- genberg, Jerry Esselman, Thomas Fening, Harold Joyce, Richard Santel, Edward Schmitt, Donald Strenk. Row 4: Daniel R. Nusehabel, Michael Roma, Larry P. Davis, John E. Rinderknecht. Row I: Peter Crane, James Schoemy, Thomas Dobrozsi, Michael Gundy, Richard Trautman, Walter C. Al- len. Row 2: Andrew J. Chwalibog, James Gutzwiller, James Hastings, Edward J. Kilbane, Melzer Buncan- non, E. James Dowd. Row 3: Robert L. Schutte, Nicholas D. Hahn, Jerome E. Joseph, Gregory L. Solo- man, John W. Hoernemann, Stephen Slania, Anthony Vaccaro. l 182 Row I: James Hood, Joseph Gerth. Richard DuMont, James, Garth, Dennis Schmidt, Peter Ma. Row 2: Rich- ard Strassburger, James Delaney, Neil Casaceli, Richard Schrage, Fred Huiet, Gary Meyer, Patrick Joyce. Row 3: Darly Hosta. Douglas Hudson, Michael Teming, Richard Lambert, John Piccitto, Thomas Gilmartin, John Walther. Row I: Thomas E. Alter, Michael J. Henson. Edmund E. Radlowski, W. Gregory Von Roenn, Paul A. Ebacher, Dante F. Terzo. Row 2: Richard Hague, Jeff Rover, Paul Binder, Gary Tucker, Thomas Gilfillan, Ronald Boehmer. Row 3: Carl Hagan, Daniel A. Smilanic, Barry Gudenkauf, Arthur McGivern, Gary Clancey, Ted Weinkan, Robert Bartels, Michael Hodson. Row I: James Ginocchio, Jerry Halvorsen, Jerry Poinsette. Jeffrey Kennelly. Jason Caito, Jere J. Brophy, Walter Koral, John Lynch. Row 2: Herman L. Karhotf, Richard A. Bell. David Lawrence, Richard Mattson, Jonas J. Cusack II, Robert S. Burns, John F. W. Dietz, Frank Margello. Row 3: William P. Heile, Robert Grevery. Wil- liam McKnight, Neal Fartengrat, W. H. J. Gilardy, James Bond, Thomas Brodbeck. John Ploscik. Row 4: James Wiles, Robert Doran, Richard Fiehrer, Thomas Schmidt, William Keck, Richard Anastasio. 183 Row I: William Schrott, Lawrence Hannigan, Patrick Palmer, Richard Dewolf, James Volker Joseph Haas, Thomas Klaene, Robert Carovillano, James Knoll. Row 2: William DiBlasi Dennis Craft, Geoffery Hampton, Gordon Burke, John H. Niehaus, Gregory L. Mentrap Richard Behrens, John Lynch. Row 3: J. Gary Hoelle, Brian Walker, James Fitzpatrick Charles Braschurtz. Row 4: Michael Haemmerle, Raymond Meyers, Carl Brink, Lee Roy Des- 1 hazor, Mike Palmisano, Christopher Krabbe, Peter Urban, Dennis Br Row I: Thomas Woods, Thomas Hanlon, Mark Hardin, William Effler, Jose Gomez, Gene Chaliin. Row 2: Daniel Bumham, Richard Gabelman, Daniel Nordloh, Thomas Suedlendauf, John Lunch, Clyde E. Beckell, Albert Bowe, Jr. Row 3: Peter Glauber, Raymond Arling- haus, Paul Beckman, Jerry Stump, David Progan, Timothy Hoban. uber, Michael Ogden. Row 1: Jerry Huth, James Duda, Dennis Desmond, John Bollero, Jr., Gregory Dehner Ben jamin Burton, Richard Hartman. Row 2: Lawrence Kuhlmann, Dr. Edward A Doermg Terrence Wall, James W. Kesse, Jerry Verst, Joseph Penwell, Joseph Mitchell Daniel Steffey Row 3: Paul Wehner, Kenneth Schneider, Robert Januszek, John Ansted Frank Scheidler Mark Benzinger, Raymond Barber, Thurman Maly. l84 Row I: Vincent E. DiFabio, Frank Brady, Peter Marshall, Edward Babey, Jeffrey Westbrooke, John Cracchoilo. Row 2: Gerald Klekamp, Robert Zuniga, Raymond Rohh, Michael Higgins, Michael Amorini, Norbert Trapp. Row 3: William Zouhary, James Donnelly, Gary Bisson- ette, John Holton, Jose A. Arruza, Michael Baumgartner, Daniel Kelly. Row I: William Wyckoff, Terry Adams, Anthony Galuszka, Paul Maier, John Cassini, Donald Weinkam. Row 2: William J. Wilson, Gene Othan, Robert Zelina, George M. Gimon, Louis J. Seta, John McCarthy, Daniel Daly, Raymond Depa. Row 3: Robert Egan, James Graham, Daniel Donovan, James Topp, David Alleneier, Henry Germann, Paul O'Connor. Row 1: Stephen Stientz, James Sanders, Richard Wagner, Paul C. Prettzman, Anthony Vac- caro, James D. Vassallo. Row 2: James Hosko, David Busch, Hince Consoy, Litcher Gray, David Shafer, Richard Brizz, Dan Hurley. Row 3: William Binko, Ronald Torda, George H. Sisson, William Studer, John Taylor, Randolph Freese, William Sager. lB5 Row I: Norbert E. Trapp, Raymond C. Westrich, Edward J. Kluska, Raymond M. Ringenbach, Kevin J. Hayes, Michael P. Gallagher, James J. lzanec, John S. Sanderson, Paul B. Hugenberg. Row 2: T. Stephen Childs, Dan- iel G. Niehaus, E. Edward Kaiser, Sidney M. Conley, Steven J. Deewester, Michael McCarty, William Sontag. Row I: Thomas J. Duffy, James' F. Hickey, John T. Maloney, Douglas Marshall, Robert J. Lane, Thomas M. Spellman, Peter Fitzgerald. Row 2: William J. Gorman, Joseph D. Tar- taglione, Donard V. Murray, James D. Bernhardt, James F. Williams, William C. McCarthy, Gary Kory, Richard Laib. Row 3: Thomas Blomer, Richard R. Johnston, Thomas Clark, John Kasselmann, Mark Kellerman, Alphonzo Pope, William R. Shell, David Ifredo. Row I: Richard Hill, Thomas Gellenbeck, Thomas Kleweg, Robert Hammer, John Moran. Row 2: Edward Brueggeman, Robert G. Klie, John Solovan, Christopher Hughes, Joseph Tafelski, Charles Diengen. Row 3: John Heintel, Charles Barrett, David Fitzpatrick, William Brooks, Kenneth Blankemeyer, Thomas Luttman. 186 Row I: Thomas Osterday, Timothy Mooney, Donald Dal Ponte. David Albertz, John Stonska, Joseph Zickgraf, Richard Mensik, Robert Alsheimer. Row 2: Lawrence Martin, William Ehlers, William Swan, Thomas Gerstle, Michael Tenholder, John Wilhelmy, Donald Whalen, John Garrity. Row 3.' Gene Nevius, Michael Johnson, David Anneken. Joseph Rosenbergerh Thomas Balaban, Terry Barrett, James Lank, Timothy Flanagan. Row I: Edward Yokley. Michael Copeland, Jerry Shikleton, William Scanton. Row 2: Dennis Kreujberg, John Dreyer, Frank Lienhart, William Atkinson, John Hogan, Dennis Dixon. Row 3.' Donald M. Maker, Steven T. Huprich, David Van Echo, Jeffrey E. Barclay. Row I: James Hahn, Robert Zuniga, Robert Goggin, D. Michael Massa, Michael Mazian, William Sallmann. Row 2: Joseph H. Johnson, Kent Walker, William E. Phillips, William T. Thornell, Lawrence J. Bischoff, Gary A. Mentrup. IB7 Row I: Daniel O'Malia, John R. Mattson, John Golski, Donald Oechsler, Richard Zanglin. Row 2: Thomas Herget, John Bechill, Rossi Ralenkotter, Theodore Mahoney, Robert Dien- ger, A. Rackef. Row 3: Thomas Kennady, John Ryan, Jeffrey Bollmer, Dennis Meier, Law- rence Nadaud. i Row I: Thomas Mathy, Gregory T. Bier, Dennis Maker, Ronald Prickel, William Perkins, Joseph Riemenschneider, Albert Witt. Row 2: Francis Wagner, Raymond Leeds, Daniel I. Lautermilch, Michael Berkery, John Macel, Stanley Serpent, Peter J. Plesinger. Row 3: James Lauder, William Ruive, Carl Pratt, Albert Martin, William Brooks, Thomas Schimian. Row 4: Stephen Bailey, John Albers, Robert Geis, Barry Wiker, Peter L. Muceus, John W. Marien, Lawrence John Murtaugh. Row 1: Gary Maratta, Terrence Halpin, Gene Miles, Thomas Hoar, Paul Coates, Donald McCarty. Row 2: John Egan, James Kelley, Dennis Hopkinson. Row 35 John Murphy, Peter Ploetz, William Huseman, William H. Wat- kins, Robert Hebbeler, Patrick Carroll. Row 4: James J. Slattery, Brendan Ryan, David J. Oster, Jeffrey Schnei- der, Kent Kerr, Thomas Kloecker, John McDermott. CMG-- l IBB Row I: Barry L. Weiss, John R. Schwier, Robert G. Kraft, Daniel S. Jenkins, Gerald F. Braun, Louis E. Schroder, Jr. Row 2: William Westendorf, Jerry Huhn, Howard McCarty, James Schneider, Charles A. Brown, Daniel Brian Conly. Row I: Dennis E. Brown, James G. Fleck, Bruce Marlss, William Goldcamp, William Kar- zenherger, William Clark, Ned Haskins. Row 2: Richard E. Lattamzi, Glenn A. McClain, James T. Flaherty, Jerry L. Glascock, Mark A. Helnick, Thomas J. Flamm. Row 3: David Hubert, Louis Hornberger, K. Eric Fischer, Edward Hemsath, Ralph Hageman, Larry Grote, Robert White. Row I: D. Brake, B. Veeneman, Thomas Osterday, Thomas Cardman, Gene Colangelo, Raymond Sobieski, Thomas Gallagher, Joseph Forte. Row 2: Paul Cooper, Robert Thomas, E. Jeffrey Schoeny, Jerry Godrey, Charles Handel. P. Perk, John DesForges, Joseph Zoreick. Row 3: James Wicklander, Richard Witt, Mark Schaffeild, Gerry McVeigh, Raymond Culley, Joseph Ratterman, Jr., Dennis Belcuore, Lawrence Rohrkasse. Row 4.' Terrence Deinlein, Michael Hartshorn, Joseph Rump. l IB9 Row I: Stephen Knopp. James Elliott, Charles Dick, Daniel Moschel, Nicholas Greenwell, Ralph Nienaber, Stephen Ries, M. Foellger. Row 2: James Schuermann, Joseph Fischer, Robert Kearns, William Roby, Rich- ard Cogan, Joseph Oess, James Vera, Charles Schleyer. Row 3: James Doherty, Edward Jamieson, James Loretta, Robert Ryan, Andrew McMillan, Joseph Schmidt, John Kucia, Conrad Straub. Row 4: Patrick O'Callaghan, Paul M. Collins, Robert W. Richter. Row I: William Calalan, Michael Uhl, Thomas Meyer, Leonard Wagner, Robert Harrmann, Leonard G. Bearne. Row 2: Richard G. Kohler. David R. Caudill, James Settelmayer, John Falvey, Donald Weinkam, David Schlaudecker. Row 3: Thomas Kaylor, Richard Berg, James Korte, Peter Mudrinich, Ronald Ostmann, James Blum, Stephen Dennis. Row I: David Schlaudecker, Thomas Santos, John Scherger, Dennis Turner, Thomas Roden, John McDonough, Thomas Sweeney, Ronald Ramer. Row 2: Gregory Smith, Anthony Roberto, David Hubert, Richard Muller, James Ott, Robert Richter, John O'Toole, Michael 0'Connell. Row 3: John Vetter, Richard Kzidvan, James Foley, Thomas Messersmith, Ter- rence Nolan, John McConn, Stephen Tepe, George Olander. l90 . rt. wi , 1 , 'ia -V 1 ,f-4 3.1 .SE Q! ' Row I: Gregory Lambrecht, John Tepe, John Marinelli, Jerome Keller, Thomas Thimons, Gary Siegert, Tuamish Ziasl. Row 2: Daniel Connelly, Dennis Heywood, Michael Tensing, Donald Dossin, William Hoffsten, Joseph Meale, Paul Barlage. Row 3: Neil Dattilo, Martin Raupple, Daniel Kennedy, Allan Iskza, Thomas Schlager, Richard Piening, Lawrence Hierholzer, Philip Giffee. Row I: Edmund Cikanik, Ralph E. Malott, Edward J. Fisher, Joseph Bove, John H. Deppen, Gary Grubbs. Row 2: Jay Moriarty, Joseph Feltig, Howard Deitsch, William Hampton, Robert Kock, Dr. Edward A. Doering. Row 3: John W. Schiver, John C. Foote, Michael Buerkle, John Mangan, Jim Reesing. n I . ? ,-...,.,...f. l9l Row I: James Montgomery, Philip Bailer, John Baird, Robert Alf, Michael Masterson, Johathen Needler, Don Paolo. Row 2: Charles Bales, Peter Green, John Finn, John Wehby, Patrick King, Barry Arlinghaus. Row 3: Fred Norton, John Goger, Robert Lenihan, Mark Lindenmeyer, Charles Kircher, John Weber. Row I: Thomas Hoeing, Joseph Trauth, Michael Schoeny, John Loughrey, Michael Richard Walker, John Hackman. Row 2: Michael W. Sullivan, Daniel J. Halpin, Schmitt, James Hess, Lee Booth, Roger Salemi, Kenneth Meiser, Edward Bitzer. Daniel S. Petrosky, Alan Kunsemiller, Michael Dorsey, Edward Menkhaus, Robert Michael Thierauf, Paul J. Keller. Row I: George W. Clark, Thomas A. Oahmann, Edward J. Fisher, James C. Hunter, Michael R. Schwartz, Francis X. Wagner. Row 2: James Maratta, Jay Fischer, Donald Welling, Martin Koetters, Ralph Huller, James Schoenung. Row 3: Charles P. Kauthold, Thomas C. Sopko, William J. Riley, Eugene F. Flanagan, Ronald G. Aylward, John B. Tromans. 192 Howard, Richard Row 3: Einhaus, Row I: Louis Meiners, Jack Dramer, Michael Doherty, Patrick Mooney, James Schoenung, John R. O'Connor. Second Row: Steve J. Magocsi, Lawrence Staab, Richard A. Arenas, Richard Morath, David Hubert, David KiPP, Thomas Osterday. Row I: Patrick Moran, John Hery, G. Creed Miller, William Fix, Jay Duffy, James Collins. Row 2: Thomas Dendinger, Robert Niemann, Patrick Brown, Louis Belli, Ronald Doll, Dennis Helmick, John Kort. Row 3: Roger Tenhundfeld, Terrance Ruchl, John Nerritt, Luther Rachley, C. F. McClure, Robert Tabacjynski, David Lyons. 193 q w H E in W N .1 gm '. 22 ,gggff gi, M Q: JZ-TVA HM l xv L , Q n , M -sm F-ani AJ ?Sv4. I W ,M + , , J .-. N X N, i3?fvJ f?':iT 3 , E ,, M ww. H: vw! , V. -v 1 X 5 1? N A. Y .w MIQM, '4 ,N l g , - 4 .A - mal T sn Zi a Mk ,, 4 l 'Q w 1' fix M-I x ,W ULv ...Y ..-. an 5, 3tSf '12:l1:.'vff -ZF-'Fim'Q'2-alfaf'Re iff -Ti if r pm . - A ...I-3E,..,...vu.' Fw V ' ' E 1 ' l El . Y NV Q 1 , l?2 tW 1-1? TT A 'vu' y un H H H 5 Jw. .mv V. DRA' I .4 A 5 w .n Q-. H wx 3 941 'vw xx Q ., ,Wy .Q fm Mx I , s .. . 'il J f:w,',.- -:ff-,z 5:f,'--4341 'f 'E '? ' ' l ' Q' YF 'caflzfnff-xiP 1: ... 'V A .-,..... . I ' f 1 . 3 f -q,.'K.5l'q ,, W, 1' 14- , , fl, 7' 145 x 'If .4. - - .,J A ' . , . -. .:-.L- H- 3' ,. , A , ., m,v'.-.ff nw: I I ' I A A , .. ,4,...4' ,. - , f- ,1. 'f ' , fl F,Zcf:,,,,-' .:- .af 'mf ju- ,.r i xffsszff . 4?-g, rv :Tr 3310!-ftflt ,L 1' ',- J .. . . A,,,..,,. ,,,, .. c,, ,- 4. . I., U , Q 1.7 ,L 1- ,-.w.,,., 1, . K .- '-' f v1 w . ' W . - -1-6 fA9? ' 4'f J.a3'3-QL1'-T LV M ' 544 14 195 L 7 1 'lk : L ' -. L, ,i 'EF' .'tfe ,l:m,i -if '. 'r-:A r, . wi.-. fl- William Jeremiah, Student Council President. Student Council The 1965-1966 Student Council made great strides in improving student government at Xavier. Much of the legislation passed during President Bill Jeremiah's administration was di- rected towards the internal re-organization of Council. One of the positive results is the new voting procedure used in electing the president of Council. This procedure provides the entire stu- dent body with the opportunity to vote for Stu- dent Council President. Communication between the administration and the student body must be considered as an- other area of improvement. Once a semes- ter, members from Council meet with the adminis- tration to discuss mutual problems. All students are encouraged to attend these meetings to be bet- ter informed about the campus problems and the policies of the administration. Student Council sponsored a Model United Nations this year to replace the leadership con- ference of past years. This program for the high school students of the Cincinnati area was initi- ated to increase the students' interests in interna- tional affairs. Senior Class Officers: James Kenkel, Presidentg Edwin Franz, Secretary- Treasurerg William Keck, Vice- President. Junior Class Ofiicers: Thomas Gravellc, Treas- urerg Philip Schmidt, Secretaryg Joseph Trauth Presidentg Thomas Sopko, Vice-President. , Y, 5 9 Sophomore Class Officers: James Boczar, Treasurer James Moriarty, Vice-President, Robert Joseph, Secre- tary, Edward Kluska, President. Treasurer. J. Stephen Heinen, Social Chairman, Michael Kolesar, Chief Justice, Michael Berkery, Assistant Social Chair- ITl3.l'l. Freshman Class Ollicers: Patrick King, Vice-President, Alvin Gay, President, Paul Corden, Secretary, Thomas Alter, The Campus Student Association, sponsors of Mardi Gras. .S.A. The Campus Student association is open to all students interested in active participation in vari- ous phases of student government. The organiza- tion performs the all-important task of helping other students and lightening the burdens of other student organizations. There are seventy mem- bers, and their activities involve all aspects of stu- dent life-religious, academic, and social. This year the CSA sponsored a pep rally and supplied ushers for the Forum series. Members took forty of Cincinnati's orphan children to the XU-Dayton football game. Of course, the club is also in charge of the annual Mardi Gras festivi- ties. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national honorary psychology fra- ternity. It was initiated on Xavier's campus in 1962 to advance the science of psychology and to recognize the academic excellence of undergradu- ate and graduate students in psychology. Under the direction of Dr. Vytautas Bieliauskas, mod- erator, the fraternity sponsors a series of guest speakers. The major project of Psi Chi is the an- nual Student Research Convention, exhibiting outstanding student research in psychology. Psi Chi, First Row: Mike Kolesar, John McNamara, Ken Hunt. Second Row: Dr. Bieliauskas, Dr. Marr, William Wood, Stephen Hei- nen, Berry Mang. Third Row.' R. Ausdenmore, Denney Bayer, Fr. Foley, Joe Mattingly, Pete Borchelt, Joe Gleese. Q T g flllliifa nuwiff, ixlillll H mliil' Q milf' Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Mu Epsilon is the national honorary mathe- matics fraternity. Members are superior under- graduate and graduate students and distinguished members of the faculty chosen on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathe- matics. Pi Mu Epsilon cooperates with the Mathematics Club to promote and stimulate in- terest in mathematical procedure. Periodic meet- ings are held throughout the academic year fea- turing speakers of mathematical note. Pi Mu Epsilon: James Maratta, Joseph Wehlen, Bob Goggiri, Wayne Cowens, Thomas Grogan, Thomas Brocterman, William Hale, James Ken- kel, George Hejny, Richard Menninger fSitring1, Jack Niehaus, Wayne Dydo, David Trummell, Dr. William J. Larkin. Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma is the national honorary physics society. In addition to honoring noteworthy physics students, the organization is dedicated to the promoting and supplementing of the study of physics. Sigma Pi Sigma: Kenneth Metz, Robert Doran, Fr. Bradley, S.J., Wayne Cowens, Mr. Marcaccio, Edward Geiser, Dr. Werner, Michael Harrigan, Frederick Hausladen, Robert Herrmann. Kappa Kappa Psi: Bill Forsander, Tom Wilcox, Bill Fischer, Ken Metz, Ed Geiser, Earl Coaston, Ed Jung, Mike Neiheisel. Tau Kappa Alpha, Sitting: Jay Cranley, Dave Winter, Les Czernik. Standing: Bob Joseph, Bob Thesing. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the national honorary band fraternity, of which Xavier's chapter title is Delta Phi. Members are outstanding band members who are selected after consideration of their leadership ability, musical ability, character, and spirit. Kappa Kappa Psi has been instrumental in lifting some of the burden of band administration from the shoulders of the band officers. Members have also been responsible for the conception, planning, and execution of many band activities which would have been impossible to carry out without their assistance. Tau Kappa Alpha The Xavier University chapter of the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha national speech fra- ternity is composed of Xavier debaters and orators who have demonstrated in regional and national competition their rhetorical abilities. Members are chosen by the moderator, Father Horrigan, after a year's probationary period. Alpha Sigma Nu The Xavier chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was founded to honor male students of Xavier who distinguish themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service. The organization serves to band together those so honored, both while they are students and after they are graduated, so that it may imple- ment their fuller understanding and appreciation of the ideals of Jesuit education and may en- courage them in opportunities they may iind and create for scholarly undertakings, loyalty, and service to these ideals. The members of Alpha Sigma Nu are invariably the leaders in school projects. But the organization itself also takes a principal role in fostering various campus activities. Members have the distinction of escorting speakers for the Forum series. The society also sponsors the annual Honors Day Con- vocation held in May. Annually, Alpha Sigma Nu submits to the president of the university a carefully prepared report pertaining to the academic climate of the university. The report is aimed to give a repre- sentative student viewpoint on the academic standards of the university, along with any sug- gestions for betterment. Every year Alpha Sigma Nu presents its Teacher of the Year Award in appreciation and recognition of the faculty's im- portance to the quality of the school. Sitting: John R. Jones, William K. Wood, Kevin J. Hunt, J. Stephen Heinen. Standing: David G. Stratman, William C. Keck, Ronald J. Palumbo, Richard L. Grupenhoff, Rev. George A. Cur- ran, SJ. ' ' 99. ln: R... Sitting: Eugene H. Castillion, Howard C. Deitsch, William J. Sollmann. Standing: John R. Getz, Michael J. Berkery, -25 Robert E. Doran, Stephen J. Weber. Sitting: John V. DeFazio, James L. Kenkel, William H. Jeremiah, J. Patrick Smith. Standing: William D. Reynolds, Daniel J. Steible, Edward J. Keenan, Daniel J. Mc- Carthy. Pershing Rifles Company G, the Xavier University unit of the national organization known as the Pershing Rifles, has as its primary purpose the development of its members in their ability to perform close order drill. Xavier's unit, in conjunction with the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, annually sponsors the Queen City Invitational Drill Meet. Xavier also spon- sored a Meet here in late January of this year. In addition to drill competition, the Pershing Rifles provided an exhibition of trick drill at halftime during the Xavier-Toledo football game and at halftime in a Cincinnati Royals basketball game. The year was full of hard work, but along with the work came the companionship and the satis- faction of reaching a desired goal together. X.0.M.M. The Xavier Order of Military Merit is an hon- orary organization of R.O.T.C. Advanced Course Cadets who are selected for membership on the basis of their leadership qualities on and oif the drill floor, high military and academic grades, and relative standing in the cadet regiment. The or- ganization is in charge of the annual Military Ball, the selection of the Honorary Cadet Colonel, and other R.O.T.C. social functions and events. The president of X.O.M.M. for 1965-1966 is Ed- ward J. Keenan, Jr, the moderator is Captain Gregory W. Mitchell. Xavier Order of Military Merit: First Row: Thomas Hack, Lawrence Kues, James Burnor, Allen Haas, Ronald Chimenti. Second Row: Frank Palmisano, Peter Buschult, Edward, Keenan, Robert Deters, Michael Bonanno. R.O.T.C. Radio Club: Captain Kushner, Phil Leugers, Jim Elliott, Paul Kirley, Jim Elsbernd, Larry Davis, Jim Jansen, Bill Tait, Bill Peters. Radio Club The purpose of Xavier's R.O.T.C. Radio Club is to train its members in the principles and prac- tical matters of the radio art. To this end, the club has this year undertaken a training program for its members, both new and old. This has been carried on in conjunction with the club's regular activities on the air with its station KSWBL and with its participation in the Military Aiiiliate Radio System. . -.N The Poland Philopedian Debating Society. Debating This year's Xavier debating team travelled far and was one of the most successful organizations on campus. Despite a lack of experienced de- baters, the team was able to make excellent show- ings in important national tournaments at Har- vard, Emory, Annapolis, Miami of Florida, and the University of Nevada. Over-all, the team attended more than twenty national and regional tournaments, bringing home several trophies. The debaters also held their own tournament in April which attracted many of the best teams through- out the nation. Since the team was composed of only sophomores and freshmen, next year's squad could well prove one of the best. President Robert Thesing calls the Philopedians to order as they be gin their 125th year of debating N.,- ! - '33 NY AU. lp 1. . 41. .. Jay Cranley and debaters from Mt. St. Joseph listen to the arguments for greater law en- forcement. Debating society officers Dave Winter, Les Czernik, and Bob Thesing with the moderator, Rev. Vincent Horrigan, S.J. Les Czernik reports on the Confer- ence of Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, Economics Club The Economics Club is an organization open to all university students who are interested in either a business or an academic career. It furthers the scholarly interests of the students majoring in economics and allied iields, trying to give the stu- dents an insight into some of the economic prob- lems which they will face when leaving college. The club brings speakers to campus to talk on cur- rent topics of interest to the students. Mr. Peter J. Palazzolo addresses the Economics Club at their December meeting. Fr, Besse, moderator of the club, does the honors at the annual dinner meeting Waiting to be served are Bill Hagen, Bill Bobo, Bill Ruwe Jim Stofko Peter Collins, and John Rothwell. Bob Deters and Bill Peters ring the bell for another Muskie touchdown. Cheerleaders This was a year to be remembered by Xavier sports fans, and it was an t'easy year for the Cheerleaders: XU fans needed little encourage- ment. Great spirit marked this year's support of athletics, including afternoon and late-night pep rallies at which the Cheerleaders channeled the spirit. If the year's cheering had to be described in one word, it would have to be enthusiastic, The cheerleaders had little trouble keeping the crowd on their feet during the Homecoming game against Villanova. ,-1-sl .avff Cheerleaders, Top to Bottom: Bob Deters, Mary Hartlaub, Sue Guerity, Mardee Reardon, Al Haas, Bill Peters. B P, U' P V1 The Colrain Rythmettes performing at halftime. The Xavier Marching Band executing a magnificent to the rear march. Band The 1965 Xavier Musketeer Band was bigger and better than ever, presenting traditional and novel halftime shows that brought statewide acclaim. Later in the year, the musicians played rousing pep music for the entertainment of the basketball fans. The musical highlight of the year's activities was the spring Family Weekend Concert. By this time the band had played a variety of music to over 100,000 people, making it the most active organization on campus. 208 l ll. J 1 J C7 Top Picture, First Row: Tom Clark, Larry Hannigan, Bill Taulbee, Fred Flick, Ray Sobieski. Second Row: Mike Masterson, Bill Mc- Cabe, Tom Gerstle, Bob Chiricosta, Paul Ebacher, Jim Eliot. Third Row: Gordon Burke, Joe Forte, Jim Jansen, Ron Boehmer, Tony Lepore, John Stonska. Fourth Row: Phil Leugers, Bob Kraft, Larry Davis, Joe Rosenberger, Pete Hentz, Scott Young, Ray Pelzel. Next Picture, First Row: Don Kirwan, John Izanek, Pete Ploetz, Jeff Schneider, Roy Gracey. Second Row: Lou Seta, Jerry Gins- burg, Bill Watkins, John Trotta, Tony Wentersdorf, Rick Hill. Third Row: Earl Coaston, Don Riemenschneider, Denny Meeker, Jerry Schwarz, Mark Hosinski, Bill Kuebler, Barry Gudenhof. Right Above, First Row: Bill Fisher, Ed Geiser, Ed Jung, Will Forssander, Dan McCarthy. Second Row: Ken Metz, Tom Wilcox, Mike Neiheisel, Charles Keil, Dan Halpin, Ron Elgin. Third Row: Jim Duffy, Jim Korte, Ron Ostmann, Joe Krisza, Al Hunsemiller. Band Officers: Ed Jung, Presidentg Will Forssander, Vice-President, Jim Kosko, Secretaryg Ed Geiser, Treas- UFCY. l ' 1 WCXU Radio Station WCXU is owned by the Xavier Student Council and is operated by the students of Xavier as an organization to foster student in- terest and participation in all areas of radio broadcasting. It also acts as an organ for student communication and entertainment. WCXU pro- grams music, news, and sports eighty hours a week from its studios in Alter Hall. The moderator of this activity is Mr. John G. Maupin of the Communication Arts Department. Mary Anne and Pauline-On the Air The DJ 's and staff of WCXV What would the Muskies like to hear QU ? i .Af , Math Club During the past school year the Mathematics Club has introduced to its members, by way of research papers and guest lecturers, some of the most recent advances in the field of mathematics. The club's main function, however, is to provide a group wherein members may discuss matters pertaining to their Held of concentration. In pro- viding this milieu for discussion, the club seeks to accomplish its goal: specialized knowledge shared by all. Dorm Council This year the Dorm Council rose from its lethargic and almost forgotten state to one of ac- tion and progress. For the first time in the history of the organiza- tion, the council offered a trophy to the dormi- tory exhibiting the best float at Homecoming. The Council organized many dormitory pep rallies, provided for the Go Muskies signs, and ar- ranged with Mrs. Lappin for an extention of the cafeteria hours. For future years the Council gives promise of being an eflicient channel for solving many of the dorm students' most diilicult problems. af! 2 .2 I . Z 1 . t l ' S -bf. V' ' 1 l s wx Psychology Club, Sitting: Edward Finke, Andrew Haglage, Robert Deters, William Bauman, Edward Sloan, William Wood. Standing: Peter Kusinski, Peter Borchelt, Bren Ryan, Richard Jones, Ronald Aylward, John Russell, Ken- neth Blankemeyer, Joseph Mattingly, Michael Kolesar, Dr. Gerald L. Quatman, Faculty Advisor, Steve Heinen, Steve Weber. Psycholog lub The Psychology Club this year undertook a broad and diverse program aimed at complement- ing the Xavier psychology curriculum. In early meetings the club viewed motion pictures and heard speakers relative to the various fields of psychology and the opportunities which may be found therein. Later, the future psychologists took field trips to the Juvenile Court of Hamilton County and to Longview State Hospital to wit- ness the application of principles and techniques developed through psychological research. The year's highlight was a highly informative seminar on Ethics and Research, which was held in conjunction with the university's biology, chemis- try, and physics departments. Pre-Law The purpose of the St. Thomas More Pre-Law Society is three-fold. The club attempts to foster in its members an interest in the legal profession and to help students reach a decision about a career in law. In addition, the club's programs give the pre-law student valuable information to aid him in selecting the best law-school for him to attend. Pre-Law Society, First Row: William Keck, John R. Van Evera, Jr., Kent E. Walker, Fr. Harker Tracy, S. J., A. Frank Portmann, III, R. Creagh Schmitt, L. Thomas Hiltz, Michael C. McGreevy, Michael J. Baumgartner. Second Row: Francis X. Wagner, Gregg Golding, Ted Quinter, James Cotant, Thomas P. Ormond, Charles Barrett. Third Row: James Gels, Donald Dal Ponte, James Mayor. Fourth Row: Nicholas Harlovic, John Schmitt, Ronald Marchione, James Bleecker, Law- rence Staab, Daniel Kruse, Walter Zuberbuhler. Fifth Row: William Ruwe, Philip Gasiewicz, Edward Finke, Robert Wolcott, Kenneth Blankemeyer, Joseph Trauth, Mark Stuhlreyer. Accounting Society: First Row: Jim Sailer, Harry Schneider, JoeSelTerino, Ed Vonderbrink, Bill Beebe. Second Row: Lou Kemp, Don Miller, Dan Sweeney, Bob Rohlfs, Larry Lovejoy, Mike Stempk, Third Row: Tom Stadler, Bernard Koch, Donald Farwick, Joseph Stolz, James Huneke. Fourth Row: Gregory Bier, John Schlegel. Accounting Society The Xavier Accounting Society gears its pro- gram to present to its members a comprehensive evaluation of the various fields of accounting. This evaluation also serves to broaden the ac- counting education of its members. The society also promotes mutual helpfulness and fosters a feeling of fellowship among its members. Investment Club The Investment Club enables interested stu- dents to join together in analyzing current stock market trends and to make actual purchases of securities with their dues. The club meets month- ly to hear guest speakers, review its portfolio, and discuss and select new purchases. The suc- cess of the Investment Club is demonstrated by the fact that since its founding in 1963 it has con- tinually shown a profit on its portfolio and its membership has always been at the maximum allowed by its constitution. Investment Club: First Row: Richard Berg, Sidney Canley, Gary Personette, Hank Schulhoff, Harry Buckel. Second Row: Thomas Dobrozsi, Robert Alerding, Jere Brophy. Third Row: Michael Fanning, Roger Salemi, Robert Michel, Jerry Luttenegger, Robert S. Burns. 7' i l F Q Y , v. 4 I W l 4L. +, Physics Club, First Row: John Dietz, Edward Kluska, Charles Garascia, Barry Weiss. Second Row: Frank Lienhart, Wayne Conery, Robert Herrmann, Mark Weinkam. Third Row: Charles Gulley, Michael Gallagher, Robert Meyer, Harry Horstman, William Kennedy, Robert Doran. Fourth Row: Michael Doherty, Michael Harrigan, Justin Fischer, Gregory Tierney, William Bernard, Sieg- fried Hausladen. Fifth Row: Professor John B. Hart, David Honnigford, Richard Buten, Rev. Ed- ward A. Bradley, S. J., William Niederhausen. Physics Club The purpose of the Physics Club is to foster a greater interest in and appreciation of the science of physics. It provides an opportunity for com- munication between physics majors and the mem- bers of the Physics Department. This year's meetings, under the direction of club president, Michael Gallagher, featured lec- tures by faculty members and outstanding guest speakers. After the meetings there were informal discussions in which the student members could exchange ideas with the department members and the speaker of the day. Rifle Club The Rifle Club is open to all R.O.T.C. cadets. The members are permitted to use the rifle range, weapons, and ammunition for personal rifle or pistol practice. Contests are held throughout the year for the members, the highlight of the year being a turkey shoot at Thanksgiving. Another popular activity of the club is the date shoot7' at which the cadets exhibit their proficiency for their lady friends and also have the opportunity to teach the girls the manly art of marksmanship. Rifle Club, First Row: Gutzwiller, Probst, Williamson, Cooper, Giglia, Smith, McTighe, Fry, Wahl, Wesley, Seider, Janson, Kircher. Second Row: Captain Ingram, Willig, Freeman, Fredrich, Schrage, Wicklander, Pratt, Rump, Muceus, Turner, Schmidt, Fening, Sonder- man, Cise. Third Row: Hackett, Hartmann, Foley, Pteroski, Morgenthal, Weber, Torda, Tenhundfeld, Hall, Mentrup, Handel, Belli, Hagan, Fischer. The members of the History Club with their moderator, Dr. Paul Simon, and Richard J. Meister. International Club The International Club is composed of both foreign and American students. The functions of the club are directed toward the exchange of cul- tures, customs, traditions, and ideologies found among the countries represented. The organiza- tion also serves to promote the orientation of for- eign students in American university life. The International Club is in charge of the sale of mums, a popular part of the Homecoming fes- tivities. International Club, Sitting: Lung Lee Thomas Li, Abdul-Hamid Abdulla. Standing: Bernard Ikezuagu, Augustinue Tutaho, Mr Frank Kurlcman, Moderator, Daniel T. Yu. History Club p Qi ' 91 'sf Q 1 gi' - git ' .l L ', NL.. V 2 Jim Gels, Editor-in-Chief. Xavier News This year's Xavier News was characterized by a change in personnel and outlook. Under its new editors and moderator, the News began a shift in emphasis from opinion to fact. A greater effort was made to cover all facets of university life in a totally objective manner. In fact, many students have even suggested that the coverage given by the News to the X.U. football team was by far the most objective in the Queen City. However, the News did not ignore the opinion or entertainment functions of a newspaper. Through its editorials and letters to the editor, the News provided the school with a medium for various, and often divergent views. Furthermore, features such as Hostile Sloth offered Xavier students an alternative to Shindig and Peyton Placef' Mr. Thomas Young, Moderator. Paul Beckman, Photography Editor. Finally, the News provided its rather inexperi- enced stalf with invaluable journalistic and crea- tive writing experience. 1 j I l . 3, . 'ff , - Bill Keck, Executive Editor. -ln..-.uw-1vF ' 4 In LJ .Q I .R r ti, X 4 Patti Romes, Evening Division Editor. Jim Aranda, Sports Editor. Frank Sheppard, Copy Editor. mi il, 1 at 14 John Getz, Managing Editor. Jim Boczar, News Editor. French Club, First Row: Mr. Joseph Ebacher, Thomas Ortman, Marie Bourgeois, George Powell, Dominick Revellino. Second Row: John Goger, David Lyons, Justin Fischer, Howard Deitsch, Patrick King. Third Row: Barry Arlinghaus, Thomas Sweeney, John Scherger, Theo- dore Watkins, Jacques Kruer. Fourth Row: Fred Meirose, Roger Ruhlman, Edward Babey, Thomas Gilmartin. Fifth Row: Fred Norton, Richard Volkman, James Lechner. French lub The European flavor of Xavier this year was aided by the activities of the French Club. Based in their new clubrooms at Chez Ebacher, the members were presented an enriching program introducing them to the finer sides of the French culture. Various activities including soirees, French movies, lectures, and sponsoring Pat Eilerman in the annual Homecoming Queen campaign highlighted the year. Other instructional activities included the imbibing and devouring of popular continental drink and food. Spanish lub The Spanish Club provides its members with a varied program of both social and academic ac- tivities. The club oifers lectures and films, and combines with the other Spanish Clubs in the area in presenting various social activities, which include participation in the Inter-Collegiate Tri- Lingual Association holiday festivities. Dr. Vega, the moderator of the Spanish Club, gave his valu- able assistance to all the club's endeavors. Spanish Club, Walter Wahl, Albert Richards, Richard Ball, Duque Arruza, James Thumann, Robert Zuniga, John Holbrock, Jose De Pa- redes, Thomas Shodron, Robert Wilhelm. Sitting: A. Wentersdorf, Dr. Joseph E. Bourgeois, T. G. Moser, M. Kiefer, J. Krackenberger. Standing: M. McLaughlin, T. Lankenow, R. Rodgers, A. Gleese, J. Sawyers, M. Lander, D. Kirwin. Heidelburg Club While all German students receive a general knowledge of the Rhineland language, the real scholars are given an opportunity to delve deeper into the language and culture of Germany through the Katholischer Studenten Verein Heiderlber. This year, the club's monthly meetings, under the leadership of President Thomas Moser, were highlighted with guest lecturers and slides pre- senting a vivid picture of the Rhineland today. In addition to the academic activities of the organ- ization, traditional German drinking songs were sung in an atmosphere of Heiterkeit und F rohlich- keit. First Row: Professor Rich- ard J. Meister, Kenneth Meiser, John R. Van Ev- era, A. Frank Portmann. Second Row: Dr. Paul Simon, Dennis L. Riley, David Thamann, Vernon B. Raver, Pete Crane, B.E.O. Ikezuagu, Phil De Palma, Daniel MacNei- mara, Richard Schmitt, Thomas Ortman. Third Row: Walter Zuberbuhler, Richard Holtz, Steve Deerwester, Thomas Hallett, Kent Walker, Joseph Tafelski, James Centner, Robert Groneman, John D. Schmitt, Fred Wray. Political Forum Reactivated in 1964, the Political Forum con- centrates on bringing speakers to the Xavier Campus to lecture on all phases of politics and current political events. In so doing, the Forum tries to present a well-balanced program of speak- ers. The organization is open to all students, and it makes a special effort to recruit foreign students who are interested in politics. The Forum has done exceptional work in bringing the world of politics to the Xavier campus. Athenaeum The Athenaeum, Xavier's literary quarterly was founded in 1912 by the Rev. Paul Sweeney, S.J. It was originally a magazine open only to student writing, but in the past few years it has begun to include both manuscripts submitted by faculty members and artwork as well. Staff members are required to Write critiques on. all manuscripts sub- mitted for publication, and only those receiving a favorable evaluation from a majority of the staff are published. Despite the fact that the University lacks both a program geared to the needs of the creative writer and a school of art and design, the Athenaeum compares quite favorably with other student publications, even those from much larger universities. X I a 5 olds, Samuel Foulk. arty, William Bruns. 220 David Stratman, Ronald Palumbo, Frank Fair. Andrew Interdonato, Thomas Wall, Michael Payne, William Reyn Louis Meiners, Thomas Hermies, Marie Bourgeois, James Mori ll 3 . I 1 ,, '. I . Biology Club, First Row: David Zieverink, John Ward, Robert Woefel, Michael Schoen, Dr. John F. Tafuri. Second Row: Jack Redmond, James Duffy, Kevin Hunt, Thomas Lankenau, William Froschauer, Third Row: Stephen Aylward, Thomas Gieske, John Thomas, John Haney, Ken Bescak, Chris Modic. Fourth Row: David Jonke, John DeFrazio, William Bassitt, Eugene Flanagan. Fifth Row: Richard Hoffmann, Joseph Firca, John Lymangrover, Kenneth Byrne. Sixth Row: Michael Niewodowski, Anthony Vaccaro, Elmer Wahl, Charles Wibbelsman. Seventh Row: Michael Zelenock, Ralph Huller, Thomas Bright. Standing: Thomas Tepe, John Mangan, Michael Buerkle, Howard Deitsch. Biology Club In the past years the Biology Club had restricted membership to jun- iors and seniors, principally pre-med students and biology majors. This year, however, the club invited all four classes to join, the response was favorable indeed-sixty-four members. In addition to its regular meetings, the club sponsored a good num- ber of activities. Among the principal events were: a fossil foray to the famous Weisburg Cut in Indiana, an illustrated talk by Mr. A. J. Klee of Xavier's Math Department on his recent trip to Perug and an inter- esting demonstration and talk on herpetology by Dr. McDufIy of Our Lady of Cincinnati College, accompanied by Louise, his pet python. Alchemyst Club The Alchemyst Club, celebrating its fifteenth anniversary as a stu- dent aftiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society, meets once a month to further the members' interest in chemistry. The club sponsors symposia with other universities each spring. Its members make an annual field trip to one of the many labs in the Cincinnati area. The club sponsors an annual award for the outstanding freshman chemistry major, chosen by the Chemistry Department. The Alchemyst Club also takes part in many University functions, particularly in the Homecom- ing Float Contest. Alchemyst Club, Front Row: Daniel Steible, Gerald Kirschner, Frederick Kemen, David Freudenberg, Al ' bert Witt. Middle Row: David Meyers, Thomas Li, Dr. Richard T. O'Neill, Richard Fuchs. Back Row: James Hinnenkamp, William Moulliet, Richard Wal ker, Robert Einhaus, Joseph Scheve. Xavier's Academy hilosoph lub The Xavier Philosophy Club has as its aim the development of its members' abilities to discuss and communicate intelligently with others. It uses a twofold method of operation: the club strives to become aware of the problems and solutions current in contemporary thoughtg it also carries out a program of consideration of literature as philosophy. This year, the club was moderated by Dr. Ber- nard A. Gendreau. The Chairman of the club was Michael Payne and the Scribe was Frank Toledo Club First Row: D. Schlaudecker, Robert Wolcott, Carl Demarkowski, Jim Burnor, Second Row: John Hancock, James Valiton, Thomas Blaznek, Third Row: David MacNemara, Greg Smith, Joseph Tofelski, Richard Holtz Fourth Row: John Getz, Ned Neuhausel Fifth Row: Robert Wilhelm. Terrence Brown, Joseph J. Coyle, Tim- othy McNerney, Thomas Groskopf Sixth Row: Thomas Higgins, M. Schaen, R. Loner, J. Croll, H. Beigman Seventh Row: W. Kwiatkowski, Richard Gralak. Fair. If J .13 'Zig-jg. 3 fgifiin 7 Ywf My 93 pjyf FC K W? 9- - is 5-F 5-0 ,-Q Cleveland Club Chicago Club 223 Detroit lub Detroit Club, First Row: Robert McClellan, S. Schaefer, Gregory Lambrecht II, N. Casaceli. Second Row: John Russell, John Bechill Jr., W. Hoffsten, Donald Dossin, R. Schrage. Kentucky Club Kentucky Club, Sitting: T. Pfeffer, William Roby, Philip Warren Barber Jr. Standing: John Foote, William Hagen, F. Betz, T. Hemmer, James Mulvaney. H ' lt lub Hamilton Club, First Row: William McKnight, John Ferrara, Sharon Hicks, Marcy Richards, James Ferrara James Baker, Thomas Fiehrer. Second Row: F. Reister, Robert A. Greuey, James Hess, John Holbrock, Wil- liam Keck, H. Schneider. 224 Capitol Club Capitol Club: First Row: John McKevitt, Jim Hastings, Tom Hanlon, Jen Beaupre. Second Row: Ray Guye, Ray Grace, Sid Conley, Jim Lank, Andy Interdonato. F . ayne Club Members of Ft. Wayne Club 225 First Row: Joe Galli, John Doyle, Tom Saltsman, Tom McCafferty, Dan Wagner. Rich Green, Tom Conlon, Frank Palmisano, Bob Melar, Second Row: Roy Hall, Bill Schrott, Frank Neiderman, Chuck Gulley, Bill Kurzenberger, Dan Nordloh, John Connell, Dave Williams, Mike Morissey. Third Row: Bob Bartels, John DesForges, Bill Shell, Ron Fringeli, Terry Barett, Al Wernke, Bob Kaiser, Gary Gardner, Paul McMahon, Bob Hennessey, Ted Deucher. Clef Club Xavier's Men's Glee Club, known as the Clef Club, opened its 40th season in February with perform- ances at the Veteran's Administration Hospital and St. Margaret's Hall and with a concert for the NAACP. In March the Clef Club played host to the glee clubs from Mt. St. Joseph and Our Lady of Cincinnati Colleges and the University of Cincinnati for an Afternoon of Song. In May the club held its annual spring concert, hosting the young ladies of Barat College, Lake Forest, Illinois. The highlight of this year's season was the Clef C1ub's appearance at the Indiana State Catholic Choral Festival held in Rennsselaer, Indiana. The club was the first singing group from outside the state of Indiana to be invitedto this festival. John Michael Ward, Directorg Henri Golembiewski, Accompanist, Ted Deucher, Presidentg Fr. Alfred Schwind, S. J., Moderatorg Chuck Gulleyg Bob Bartelsg Frank Palmisano, Secretary, Dave Williams, Business Manager. 226 Members of Beta Alpha Chi, Xavier's new Business Fraternity, First Row: Jerry Belle, Charles Wagahn, Jerry Luttenegger, Henry Schulhod, Larry Stolz, Richard Higgins, Richard Gabelman, Richard Cortesi. Second Row: Thomas Kieweg, Jim Graham, Mike Schoeny, Charles Sheridan, Harry Graham, John Schritz, Joe Archdeacon. Third Row: Joe Stolz, Bruce Wayne, Tom Feldman, Sid Conley, Bill Brummer, Paul Beckman, Jerome Wessels. Fourth Row: Jim Alerding, Peter Muceus, Dick Berg, Gary Personette, Wil- liam Sager. Beta Alpha Chi Who's Who Xavier students listed in the national publication Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Top Row: Ronald Palumbo, James Kenkel, Frank Palmisano, Kevin Hunt, Ron Marchione, Mike Kolesar, Dan McCarthy, Dick Grayson, Ed Franz, Bob Deters, Al Haas, Bill Keck. Bottom Row: Nick Coniiitti, Rich Cortesi, Jim Bonahoum, Anthony Cianciolo, Bill Bobo, Jim Burnor, Andy Interdonato, Steve Heinen, Jim Gels, Al Fowler, Roger Von Vleck, Ken Kuratko, Bob Desautels, Ed Keenan, Pat Dunne. X L. f , -3 ,'- ,., j'SlfMi,5!Qw 3 - . . ., . V , -. Qs A '--c 1, w l l l N, ' w X Sodalit All Sodalists are engaged in apostolic work either at St. Mark's School, Longview State Hos- pital, or the Cincinnati Bible Center. At St. Mark's the Sodality man tutors young elementary students in grades one through six. Longview pre- sents men an opportunity to help tho-se emotion- ally or mentally disturbed by use of the group dynamics. The Bible Center, at Woodward and Main downtown, is located in the central core district and attempts to aid low income families. Other Sodality activities are Manresa, a three day program for incoming freshmen, several trips to colleges selling the Sodality way of life, and a Training School for Catholic Leaders, each So- dality man makes a week-long retreat at either semester break or at Easter. Sitting: John Sanders, Dave Skiba, Terry Wallace, Al Fowler, Steve Heinen. Standing: Mike Gallagher, Bren Ryan, Denny Coyne, Ted Handrup, Ken Hunt, Bob Woelfel, Mike Feni, Jim Reesing, Ray Ring- enbach, Dan Kruse, Bill Lessner, Ken Meiser, Dave Winter. 5 Q Y X ,av f x.. . ,Hx x 'X' b-1 m as yn f A ,gi -5, -'w A' f1'3f A 1 f ' f i , f if Zmfsg' 51 R 4 -.f?'fg: , Q Q4 A A 'GSX H' 5 --nr-5. Last September amidst the frantic activity that marks the beginning of each school year, Xavier's Masque Society moved-albeit somewhat hap- hazardly-into the new Theatre in the University Center Building. The Masque members and Di- rector Otto Kvapil were sorry to leave the sump- tuous luxuries of South Hall, but they were mildly consoled by a handful of minor conveniences of- fered by the new Theatre-such as a gigantic main stage area with a revolving turntable in the center, two hydraulic lifts extending from the apron of the main stage, and an air-conditioned house with a total seating capacity of 550. The sensibilities of Xavieris youthful student body were sharpened by the fascinating mechan- ical contrivances of the new Theatre and its fa- vorable location across from the Musketeer Grill. Student participation in Masque productions in- creased, resulting in four memorable presentations during 1965-66. The first of these was An Evening Masque Director, Mr. Otto Kvapil, looks over a script during a late-night rehearsal for The Oresreiu. Richard Kohler, Masque Society President. Masque Society with E. E. Cummings, an original arrangement of Cummings' poetry in experimental-theater fashion. Mrs. Otto Kvapil edited the script and worked out its continuity, while Robert Pollack composed an original musical score for the show. The Skin of Our T eerh, a Pulitzer prize-winning comedy by Thornton Wilder, was next, followed by Aeschy- lus' Greek classic The Oresteia, as adapted and translated by Leo Brady. The spring musical, Take Me Along, climaxed this year of growth and development for the Xavier Masque. The Masque, as well as the University, owes a debt of gratitude to Director Otto Kvapil, whose determination, creativity, and devotion to theater have sparked each production, to Thomas C. Brin- son, Production-Business Manager, and to Thomas Muelleman, Technical Director. Mr. Brinson and Mr. Muelleman, both graduates of Xavier, are the first to hold salaried positions in the Xavier University Masque. Masque Society Technical Staff: Tom Brinson, Jim Newell, Tom Muelleman, Mike Durand, Ted Wendt, and Director Otto Kvapil. .I ' A' gf' x Q X , ,I , i :',,.'. .. , 4 ff' V- .W 'iE Q' . . ,g , 0 5 fs.: Q U x . ' : 35. 24 'wx K 1 U N A , ,sl . 3-1. 5 ,. 4 ' ,f ,r f. R mv' I lf If .. O Iv, I - 9 Student Volunteer Services 'Y i' 'l 1 Members of the Chabanel House: First Row: Don Miller, Jim Knuff, Harry Buckel, Tim Bobo, Rich- ard Cortesi. Second Row: John M. McDermott, Nick Confiitti, Ken Kremer, Roderick Hughes, John Lynch, Ken Kuratko, Mike Youssi, Mike Sullivan. Third Row: David Oster, Stephen Davis, Jim Shea, Scott Aultman. Singing practice in the Church at Beauty, Ken- tucky. Valuable cargo from Appalachia 232 During this past year the Student Volun- teer Services have been expanded. It is not an organization which has just included a select number of the student body. The stu- dents have offered their services in a number of areas: tutoring in elementary, junior high, and senior high schools throughout the Cin- cinnati area. Their most ambitious project has been weekly trips to Beauty, Kentucky along with students from Mount St. Joseph and Our Lady of Cincinnati Colleges. The Beauty, Kentucky, project has been very rewarding to the students involved as well as to the people of Appalachia. Early in the year the students decided to adopt a parish in Appalachia and the result was the acceptance of the offer by the three-county parish centered at Baintsville, Kentucky. In addition to the weekend trips students also made trips during Thanksgiving holidays, Christmas vacation, semester break, and the Easter holidays. They also plan to spend about two or three months in'the areas dur- ing the summer. The SVS works closely with Chabanel House and the Sodality in admin- istering the various programs. Other programs that also come under the direction of the SVS are the national and in- ternational programs: Papal Volunteers for Latin Americag Peace Corpsg Extensiong Volunteers in Service to America. Any and all requests for volunteers have come to the attention of the SVS and most of the time the students of Xavier have an- swered the call and have given many man- hours to the projects. College men are impressive. Scott Aultman tutors at Porter Junior High Two Porter girls get aid from Mike Youssi. Mermaid Tavern Officers: Dr. Karl Wentersdorf, Warderg David Stratman, Host, Eugene Castillon, Drawer. Mermaid Tavern The Mermaid Tavern is more than a close ag- gregation of students with similar interests. It is a literary guild devoted to the appreciation of the beautiful. It provides a place for mutual criticism and the development of writing abilities for those who are gifted with the talents of creating. It is a unique club of select membership, a semi-secret society enriched by a noble tradition of some thirty-four years. Since its founding by Fr. Paul Sweeney, S.J., it has flourished and produced many talented writers. Since Fr. Sweeney's death, Dr. Karl Wentersdorf has served as moderator and has continued the Elizabethan tradition from which the Tavern originated. Under his guidance Tavern has continued in size of membership and volume of activity. Hautbois of the Mermaid Tavern: Front Row: Jerry Ginsburg, Tony Awelo, Andy Interdonato, Ron Palumbo. Back Row: David Winter, Tom Hermes, Tom Walla, Mike Payne. 234 +iL- Senior Gift Committee: Mike Luis, Jim Bonahoom, Jerry Kohakc, Bill Germann, Mike Flanigan, Jim Ken- Uiiiii Class Advisory Boards kel, Ed VonDerbring, Jerry Schuermann, Larry Kues, Mike Humpert. Junior Advisory Boardg First Row: Bill Gilardy, Tony Ratterman, Robert Zuniga, Ken Meiser, Thomas Wuer- sig. Second Row: Mike Schoeny, Jim Hahn, Tom sanceney, William Ruwe, L. Thomas Hiltz, Dennis Riley. Be- Third Row: James Shaw, Robert Kielty, Michael Kiefer, Ray Ringenbach. Fourth Row: William Zouhary, John Falvey, Carl Pratt, Mike McCooty, Louis Meiners. Sophomore Advisory Board, First Row: Bill Peters, Joe Bove, Tim Schilling, Mike Boylan, John Bulger, Mark Lochner, Art Keheiner. Second Row: Tim Quinn, Thom Osterday, John Connell. Jim Sanders, Mike Shaw, Richard Goodman. Tom Stadler. Third Row: Ron Lamb, Tom Kruer, Joe Geraci, Pete Kusinski, Bob Egan, Ray Depaulo, Mike McLaughlin, Freshman Advisory Board, First Row: Pat Kelley, John Doyle, Steve Tepe, Joseph Ratterman, Robert Alsheimer. Second Row: Greg Beck, Patrick Brown, Larry Davis, Dennis Helmick. Tim Mooney. Third Row: Jack Goger, Bob Groneman, Tom Gilmartin, Stephen Schaefer, Greg VonRoenn, Gregg Golding, Bob Wil- helm, Bob Bartels, Barry Gudenkauf, Mark Helmick, Fred Dlagle. x i n v u I . 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Qi 3, , C ff bfi- Y A .Mg f ,. , - L, ... . - '- J, ff- - ' X' fm, mf'-', 4, .1 F :gf-fi Q . f ', wq W N .' 4 .W ' , Q5ifM,,,-3-grey, wi - Sf? I v ffjf-w,5,f , Ag 4, ff? 5 , f f5rw? yQiJ'f Eg if'Q.fQ-SQL' ,,j?3'L 3--' M 'wiv ,J Y gm 74 Nw' A , ' ' ' A ' 1 L ' 4 - ' 'd7iP3--'fifhl 'HL Lfi?f1f f? f'-f:f63i'?ig'Hm3 5S 45 ww Q .iff W. 4 D' M ' W '- U V: -.LZ -:iaiia 4555 . 'E , ' ay' fi px-:Q 3,-If : ,A I , , -U 1 -, ' - , - -,5gw,,Q 3L?1g,g- J if-'Q -A ,Z-, Y ,. 1' H Y, H Ar - U-,E -gf Q,g,f11,isf., ,,L,sAYMw:g,1rL5,',x:'f'iQ gf -ag M 1 f - M 4 ff-' W' ' fa lillllsilllil' When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your - Telephone Company. lt's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- X- C gg ..:, f . . il IIilI'liBI' III Sl!I'llIIIIl Ig., - till ., rw --:si lf . M ' A ' ' nf ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. 'Nw Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work .E S E 2 An equal opportunity employer E25 EAST FDUFITI-I STREET, CINCINNATI, OHICJ 45202 H- 'ei LL it Y ie things gg better OKC Wlth 1960 li i i-li ,.,. Q gm fwlwl The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company, Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T966 THE UFFELMANN BAKING COMPANY 939 York Street Cincinnati, Ohio MODEL SHOE STORES of GREATER CINCINNATI IIIIIII as W FPGIICII Billlel' flfhfgk In Tosfe HUMUGENIZED Ml It s ccuum processed! IIIJMILK WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST! hw Y l 'lrirlllliluvr x . II I I S ' lf' A ' re I Delicious Difference Ig . -...':::1:::::::..,.. . ' v VITIMI If C. A. SQUERI CO. WHOLESALE FRESH AND FROZEN INSTITUTIONAL FOODS PHONE: 38I-IIO6 1230 WEST 8th STREET QUEENSGATE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45203 CHARLIE SQUERI, '51 We Serve Xavier 217 East Eighth Street Telephone: 24-1-6273 PREMIER PRESS COMPANY PRINTERS . . . PUBLISHERS NEWSPAPERS - ADVERTISING - CIRCULKRS - BROADSIDES CINCINNATI 2, OHIO I Printers of X avier University News INCORPORATED INSURANCE Thos. H. Geoghegan Joseph P. Adams Jack M. Abbott H. L. Nelson Paul E. Fielding J. F. Frenkel H. E. Fahrenbruck Condit D. Brown Alfred F. Porter Edward J. Helmick 414 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO HARRY B. WEBER COMPANY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES I 118 WEST THIRD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Zahafzi 4aunJ9uf anal lffacfdne Gompanq Gray Iron - Semi-Steel - Alloys Machine Tool and Sewer Castings Stoker Parts M achine Shop Service 1237 WEST SIXTH STREET Phone 241-6550 BUILD WITH LUMBER OVER 95 YEARS OF SERVICE I 869-1966 THE J. -B. DOPPES SONS LUMBER COMPANY 1250 Gesf sneer cancinnqei, ohio Hove 0 Boll on the Moll of CONEY ISLAND AMERICA'S FINEST AMUSEMENT PARK Coll 241-3246 for detclils on money-making plon for your ogonizofion. THE PHOTO-TYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY 210 EAST NINTH STREET ' CINCINNATI 2, OHIO THE 1966 MUSKETEER COVERS ore SMITHCRAFTED by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago I8, Illinois AMITY ADVERTISING di LEITEI? SERVICE INC. ' 224 E. EIGHT!-I STREET ' CINCINNATI, OI-IIO 45202 - PHONE 427-6689 Whether you're buying or selling In the Reol Estate field, Get PROFESSIONAL help Where you see this seal. YA, ASSO 65 wf Q - I. 6 E II? lg 1u-:.u:ron- 'H ,S rf' hQ Q9 llsiulsmn Q'- L ESTATE Displayed by - and ONLY by - accredited members of the CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD X24 yffdfgjiwd And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true Al THE ORIGINAL E3 I 9 .0 ' Qiakiw 'Jai' Q 'EAI s,, B I B Y THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY T966 OUR 99th YEAR I IO30O Evendole Drive Evendole, Ohio Mills-Mclrion, Ohio WHITE PINE - MAHOGANY Fine Hardwoods CHARLES F. SHIELS 8: CO. CINCINNATI 3, OHIO 241-0239 d WILLIAM D. KUHLMAN CO. COAL, GAS AND OIL HEATING AIR CONDITIONING and Colerain Cincinnati, Ohio Call 681-3737 WE SERVE XAVIER JEROME N. IANSON, IVI.D 3215 Linwood Road Cincinnati, Ohio ANTHONY ELSAESSER, '13 Cqrrgugel Inn HARRY .I. GILLIGAN, A.B., 'I2 Cincinnati, Ohio DR. JOSEPH G. CROTTY II8 William Howard Taft DAVID B. WOOD, '29 AWORNEY AT LAW Trl-State BUIICIIFIQ Cincinnati, Ohio FRED C. LAMPING Tri-State Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio DR. GEORGE A. NLEYERS 448 East Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio J. 2006 Madison Road Cincinnati, Ohio H. DORNHEGGEN, M.D. CYRIL E. SCHRIMPF, M.D 2500 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio LEO G. KUHLMAN, 'll Wadsworth Electric Co. Covington, Ky. LAWRENCE A. POETKER ATTORNEY AT LAW Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM L. DOLLE, '25 1375 Thomwood Cincinnati 24, Ohio LAWRENCE H. KYTE ATTORNEY AT LAW Citizens Building COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN G. DUMLER, President THE CHATFIELD 8. WOODS SACK COMPANY Arbor Place - Hyde Park Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN SINGER, INC. BRICK CONTRACTORS Brick-Glazed Tile-Fire Brick Glass Block Brick Contractors for the University Center 308 BRADLEY Q Phone: 821-2117 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45215 KING MFG. CO. ciNciNNATi BURLAP and corrorsi BAGS Mrs. Thomas J. Mussio Proprietor Since 1910 EDWARD F. ANSPACH SHEET METAL ROOFING 3667 PAxToN RD. Phone: 321-9624 Cincinnati 8, Ohio Compliments of THE BESL TRANSFER CO. 5550 Este Avenue Elmwood, Ohio CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY CFORMERLY VESTER'Sl PRESCRIPTION sPECIALIsTs FIFTH AND BROADWAY Phone: 2423456 Cincinnmi 2, Ohio Phone 421 0482 JAS. P. BOLGER COAL COMPANY super Fuel since 1895 1012 ENQUIRER BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO GOLDEN CREME DONUTS WHOLESALE ond RETAIL Open All Nite - City Wide Delivery 7116 Blue Ash - Silverton We Serve Xovier Coll 891-6778 WALLINGFORD COFFEE COMPANY IMPoRTERs AND ROASTERS OF FINE COFFEE Cincinnati, Ohio HERMES FOODS Fronk Hermes, '50 CATERERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDUSTRIAL-SOCIAL Phone: 541-9602 AUFDEMKAMPE HARDWARE CO. DENNEMANN'S HOME BAKERY 2000 Central Parkway WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES Between 3073 Madison Road Mohawk and Findlay Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati 14, Ohio 381-3200 871-4555 ADRlAN'S FLOWER SHOP SECURITY BANK, INC. Clifton and Ludlow UNiversity 1-1101 PIKE AT NINTH COVINGTON, KY. DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES O 533 McAlpin Avenue UNiversity 1-7866 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROSE BRAND THE AMERICAN LINEN BUTTER-CH EESE-SALAD DRESSING THE MERCHANTS -CREAMERY SUPPLY Co' COMPANY 0 Distributors of 2114 Reading Road Cincinnati, Oh ANDERSON-CLAYTON SHORTENING Cincinnati, Ohio Phone 241-1922 ABAl R, Russell C. ABRAMOWICZ, Daniel S. ACITO, Joseph F. ACKERMAN, John R. ADAMS, Terry M. ,... ADRICK,Jay C. AFTERKIRK. Gary L. AHLERS, Heinz W, ..,l85 ALBERS. John E, 188 ALBERS, Philip J. ...,.... 181 ALBERTZ. David A. .,,... 187 ALERDING. Robert J. .... 227 ALI , Robert J. .........,., 192 ALGE, Robert C. ALLEMEIER. David K. ..,. 185 ALLEN, Eugene ALLEN, Walter C. ... 182 ALSHEIMER, Robert C. ,. 187 ALT, Thomas R. ALTENBURG, Robert R. ALTER. Thomas E. .... AMANZE, Livinus A. ..., . AMATULL1, James A. .... AMICON, Lawrence R. .... AMORINI, Michael F. .... . ANASTASIO, Richard A. .. ANCONA, Robert J. ANDERSON, PhilipJ. ANGST, Richard J. 183-197 141 180 179 185 183 ANNEKEN. David J. ...,. 187 ANSTED, John S. ANTHONY, Tyrone M. ARANDA, James C. 229,181,217 ARCHDEACON, Joseph G. 141, ARENAS, Richard A. .,.. 193 ARLINGHAUS, Barry P. 227 192.218 ARLINGHAUS, Raymond D. 184 ARMSTRONG, Frank W. . 141 ARMSTRONG, T. Robert . 141 ARNZEN, Mark G. ARRUZA, Jose A. . ARSZMAN,Jerrold H. 185.218 ARVELO, Ariel ........... 234 ASIMUS, Daniel M. ASIMUS, Richard G. ATHERTON.Thomas E. ATKINSON. William H.. Ill 187 AULTMAN, Scott G. .. 141,232 233 AYLWARD, Stephen C. ,. 141, 220 BAAL, Robert B. BABEY, Edward J. 185,218 BABEY, James J. .,..,..,. 18 BAECHTOLD, William J. . 180 BAILEY, Ronald H. ...,... 141 BAILEY. Stephen A. ,,.,.. 188 BAIRD. John R. ...,...... 192 BALABAN.John J. BALABAN, Louis J.. SJ. BALABAN, Thomas R., Jr. 187 BALES, Charles B. ....... 192 BALL, Richard E. ..,.,.. 218 BALLMAN, RobertJ., Jr, 141,229 BALLNER. William G. BANKS, Gary L. BARATTIERI, Guy R. BARBER, Philip W., Jr. .. BARCLAY, Jeffrey E. . . .. 224 BARBER, Raymond P. 184 187 191 BARLAGE, Paul S. .,... . BARNES, Gregory W. BARNHORST. Richard S. BARON E, Anthony J. BARR, James N. ,,.... . BARRETT, Charles F. . BARRETT, James R. ... 142 186,212 BARRETT, Terrence D. . 226,187 BARRY. Jon J. BARTELS. Robert R ...,... 183, BASSITT, William L. .. BATTAGLIA, Bruce F. 226.235 271,141 ... 182 BAUMAN, William B. 181 BAUMGARTNER, Michael J. 185,212 BAUMGARTNER, William A. BAZELEY, Thomas C. Student Index BEAL.Jon A. BEARNE, Leonard G. BECHANT, Neal R. ..... 142 BECHILL, John E., Jr. . 188,224 BECK. Charles V.. 111 ..., 142 BECK. Gregory G. ., 235,178 BECKMAN, Paul A. . l84,216, 227 BECKMEYER, Donald J. . 142 BECKNELL, Clyde E. .... 184 BEEBE. William E. ...... 142 BEHRENS, Paul F. BEHRENS, Richard ..... BELCUORE, Dennis R. BELL,James J. 184 180 BELL,John E. ,........,.. 177 BELL. Richard A. ,...,... 183 BELLE. Gerald P. ,..,.. 178,227 BELL1. Louis S. ..,,..,. 193,214 BELMONT, Philip J. BENNETT, William H. ,... 179 BENOIT, Gary M, ,,....,. 178 BENZINGER, Gerald E. .. 142 BENZINGER. Mark J, .... 184 BERESFORD, Donald J. BERESFORD, Robert L. .. 142 BERG, Richard J. ..., 190,227 BERGMAN, Henry W.l1 .. 142 BERKERY, Michael ....,. 229, 201,188,197 BERMAN, John J., Jr. ,.... 181 BERNARD, William R. 214 BERNHARDT, James D. . 186 BERNINGER, Robert E. BERNSTEIN, Richard K. . 142 BERRY, Raymond BERTKE, David C. BERTONI, John M. BESANCENEY, Thomas W. BESCAK, Kenneth .l. ..... 221 BETIGHEIMER, Michael J. BETZ, Frederick W., Jr. .. 224 BEV1NGTON,Richard L.. Jr. BIER, Gregory T. ,.....,. 188 BIFANO, Joseph N. BINDER, Dennis J. .. .. 142 BINDER, Paul L. .... .. 183 BINKO. Mark J. BINKO. William C. ...... 185 BIRD, David P. BIRD, Kenneth M. BIRRI, William R. ..,,... 142 BISCHOFF, Lawrence J. . 187 BISCHOFF, William C. .. 142 BITZER, Edward G., Jr. .. 192 BLACK, George J., Jr, BLACKMAN, Patrick C. BLACKWELL, Richard W. BLANKEMEYER, Kenneth J. 212,186 BLASE, Charles K. ..,..., 143 BLAZNEK, Thomas S. . 143.222 BLEECKER, James S. 180-212 BLEILL. Michael M. BLEY, Milt M. BLOM, Dennis J. BLOMER, Thomas W. .... 186 BLUM, James R. ......... 190 BLUNK, Ray T. BOBAY, Donald L. BOBO, Timothy J. ..,..... 232 BOBO, William M. .... 143,227 BOCKELMAN, Donald A. BOCZAR, James J. .... 197-217 BOEHM, David F. BOEHMER, Ronald G. .. . BOHL, James M. BOHN, Donald F., Jr. BOISVERT, Paul G. ...... 179 BOLAND, James F. BOLAND. John E. BOLLERO, John A.. Jr, .. 184 BOLLIN, William H., SJ. BOLLMER. Jelfrey C. .... 188 BONAHOOM,Alfred,J..Jr. 227,143,235 BONANNO, Michael ....,. 203 BOOTH, Lee F. .....,..,. 192 BORCHELT, Peter L. .. 198,143 BORCHELT, Richard J. 177 BORGESE, Anthony J. ..., 143 ROSE, Richard R. BOTHEM, James M. BOURKE, James A. BOVE, Joseph S. . 191,235 BOWE, Alfred, .1r. .. , BOWNAS,James 11. BOYD. Paul W. BOYLAN, Michael J, ... , BRADDICK, Richard C. .. BRADLEY. Edward C. . BRADY. Frank J. , . , BRADY, Michael P. .. BRADY,Thomas W. 143 BRAKE. William IJ. ...... . BRASCHWITZ, Charles lf. BRAUN, Gerald F. ....... . BREITENBACH. l'au1J. BRAUN, Raymond Keith BRENNAN. George A. BRESSLER, Kenneth L. ., BREWER, Kenneth W. BRHEL. Martin C., Jr. BRICHLER,Joseph A.,Jr. BRIDGE. Paul W, ......., . BRIGHT. Thomas P, ,. 221 BRINK, Carl W.- ........... BRINKDOPK E, William J. BRINKER, Henry J. .... . BRINKER, Thomas A. BRINKMAN. George C.. .1r. BRIZZ, Richard T. .... . BROCKMAN. Richard A. BROCKMAN, Robert P. BRODBECK, Thomas R. .. BROERING, Frank J. BRONSIL, Kenneth E., S.J. BRONSTRUP, James A. .. BROOKS, Dale I. BROOKS, William C. .. 186, BROPHY. Jere J. .,....... . BROWN. Charles A. BROWN, Dennis ...... , BROWN, Patrick M. 235, BROWN, Theron B.,Jr. . 144, BROWN, William P. BROWNING, Lawrence BROWNLEE. Michael C. BROXTERMAN,Thomas A-. J. BRUEGGEMAN, Edward P. BRUEGGEMEYER,Joe D. BRUENEMAN,Anthony J. ll BRUMMER. William .1. .. BRUNETTE. Charles J. ... 14 BRUNNER, John A. ,. 4. BRUNS, Donald R. ....... . BRUNS, William R. 220. BRUSER, Thomas A. 184 235 180 ,214 185 143 189 184 189 143 143 144 .144 184 144 185 183 144 188 183 189 189 193 222 Jr, 199 I 144 144 179 227 181 144 BUCHANAN, Donald E. ... 144 BUCKEL, Harry J., Jr. .... 229 BUCKMASTER, Jerome J. . 179 BUCKMEIER, Joseph I-l. BUECHLER, David M. ,... 181 BUERKLE, Michael C. . 221-14611. I BUHRMAN,Charlcs M.,Jr. BULGER, John R. ..,...... 235 BURKE, Frederick G. BURKE, Gordon W. .,...,. 184 BURKE, LeeJ. BURNHAM, Daniel P. ... 184 BURNOR, P. James, Jr. . 144-222 203,227 BURNS, Robert S., Jr. .... 183 BURTON. Bcniamin R. .... 184 BUSCH. David .I. ......,. 185 BUSSE, Paul J. BUTEN, Richard E. ..,.... 214 BUTZ, Michae1C. BYRNE, Kenneth L. .... 221,145 CAHALAN, William L. CAHILL, Edward F. Ill CAHILL, Edward .1., Jr. CAHILL, James F. CAITO, Joseph A. ......... las CALLAHAN. Thomas J. CALLIF, Phillip E. CAMPBELL. John D. CAMPBELL, Robert B. CANDIELLO. Vedo R. .,.. 179 CANNON, P. Dennis CAPONI, Dennis F. CARDIVIAN, Thomas M. ... 189 CARMOSINO, John CAROVILLANO, Robert W. 184 CARRABINE. Richard P..Jr. CARROLL, John 1-'. CARROLL, .John W., Jr. CARROII Patrick N. . CARSON, bruce J. ., .. CARTER. Edward C. . CARTlSANO,Cttmi1lo CASACELI. Neil W. . . CASANOVAS. Dennis J, CASAZZA, Iiugenc L.,Jr. CASSINI, John A. ..,, . CASTILLON, Eugene H. CATALANO. Gene P. .. . 178 . 188 145 ing 183-224 , . 185 .. 201 ,, 145 CAUDILL, David R. ,.,,., 190 CENTNER, James L,, Jr. .. 219 CHALFIN. Eugene R. 184 CHAPMAN,Thomas E. Cl-lARMOLI,Gcorge P. CHARRON,John E. CHERRY,.1ames P. .. .. 180 CHILDS, Thurlow S. ..., . 186 CHIMENTI Ronald C. 203 cainicosivx. Robert jj isa, 209 CHROMIK, Stephen M.. Jr. Cl-IU DZI K, Douglas W. CHWALIBOG, Andrew J. .. 182 CIANCIOLO. Anthony F. CIKANEK, Edmund F. .. ClSE.Grcgory E.. ...., 145,227 .. 191 182,214 183 CLANCEY, Gary J. ... ... Cl ANCY, John J. ...,.,., . CLARK, Eugene R. CLARK, George W. .,., . CLARK,John F.,Jr. 178 ,. 179 .. 192 CLARK, Thomas B. 186,223 1 CLARK. William R, .. .. CLINE, William N.,Jr. CLINTON, DanielJ. COASTON, Earl L. ..,..... COATES, Paul J. ...... . COGAN Richard E. COLANCELO, Eugene sf COLLINS, James A. .... 1' too 189 193 COLLlNS,JohnP ..,....... 145 190 cottms, Patti M. CONFLITTI, Nicholas G. . 145. 232,227 CONLEY, Sidney M. 186,225,227 CONLIFFE, Terry E. .,.... 178 CONLON, Thomas J. ... 145,253 CONLY, Daniel B. ..., . CONNELL, Eugene F., Jr. . 145 CONNELL, .Iohn F. 226.gif CONNELLY, Daniel J. . CONNELLY, Dennis S. CONNELLY. John D. CONROY. Vincent J.. Jr. ... 185 CONWAY, Thomas J., Jr. ., 229 COONEY. Kevin F. ,...... 145 COON EY. Michael T. COONEY, William D. COOPER, Bennett J., Jr. COOPER. Michael W. COOPER, Paul J. ..., 189.229 COPELAND, Michael J. .. 187 CORCORAN, Joseph A. CORDEN, Paul H. .... 180.197 CORDES, Willard C., Jr. CORIDEN, George T. CORRY,Joseph W..Jr. CORTESI, Richard J. .... 145, ' 232.227 COSCO, John A, ..... . . . 182 COSTELLO, Thomas T. COTANT, James C. ... 145.212 COUGHLIN, Christipher, M. '82 COURTNEY, Edward J., Jr. COWENS, John W, ......,. 199 COX,James V. COX,John J.. Jr. COX. PhilliD R. COYLE, Joseph J. .,., 222,145 COYNE, Dennis P .......... 228 COYNE, Terrence J. COYNE, Timothy L. ....... 178 CRACCHIOLO, John A. .. 185 CRAFT, Dennis W. ...,... 184 CRANE, Dennis R. .. CRANE, Peter J. .... CRANLEY,John J. Ill 146 .. 182,219 CROL1.. James K. ., 222,178 CRONIN. David I.. 178 CROTTY, David li. CROTTY, Joseph .l. I-16 CRUTCH liR. Dennis Mi. CULI.liN, James .l, . 182 . 178 CULLIEY, Raymond If.. Jr. CURRY, Richard J.. S..l. CUSACK, James .l. ... CZAJ KOWSKI, Robert S. 189 183 178 CZARRUNCHICK. Gerald F. CZERNIK, Lester li. CZILLINGER, James R.. DACEY, Gerald J. DAIIMANN. Tum A, DA KOSKE, Thomas J. . . 205 S.J. DAL PONTE. Don A. 187,212 DALTON, Mark T. DALY, Daniel L.. 185 DALY, Gerald R. DANKEL, Raymond A. . DARRAGII, Ronald G. 146 DATTILO. Neil C. ... .... 191 DAVID. .James W. DAVID. Tarik M. DAVIS. A11anC. DAVIS, Bruce li. . . 180 DAVIS. James li. DAVIS. Larry P. ,. 182,203,209 DAVIS. Stephen G. . DAY. Americo, P.. .lr. DAY, .James G. .. DEAK. Andrew J. Dl.iANGliI-1S. Ralph J. Ill DILAS, Charles D. .. 232 177 . 178 DECA M P, Gregory C. DIi1iRWliS'I'l5R, Jerome I-'. DIiERWIiSTER. Steven J. 1 DEFAZIO. John V.. Jr. .. 201 146,221 DEGUIRE, Michael A., .lr. DEIIAN, Paul M. DEHNIiR,Greg,oryC. DEINLE1N,TerreneeT. . 189 DEITSCH, Howard C. . . 221, 191,201,218 DELANEY. .James P, ..... 183 DELANEY. Thomas li, DEMARKOWSKI, Carl J. .. 222 DEM PSEY, Clyde F. DENDINGER. Thomas .l. . 193 DENNIS, Stephen M. .. .. 190 DEPA. Raymond A. ....... 185 DEPALMA. Philip N. .. 219 DEPAULO. Joseph R., .lr. ,. 235 oEP1f1iN,Johh11. 111 DERER, Gary J.. s.J. DESAUTELS. Robert E .... 146, DESFORG ES, John J.. Jr. DESHAZOR, Leo R. DESMOND. Denrlis D. . DESSERICH, DavidJ. DETERS, Robert H., .1r. 146. DEUCHER. Theodore Ii. DEWOLF, Richard A. DIBLASI, William J. . DICK, Charles T. ..,. . DIENGER. Charles L. DIERSING. Joseph F.. Jr. DIERSING, Ronald F. 227 189,226 . 184 .. 184 . 207, 203.227 .. 226, 146 . 184 . . . 190 .. 186 146 DIETZ. John F. W-. Jr. .l83, 214 DIETZ. Kenneth G. DIETZ, Richard M. .... . DIFABIO, Vincent E. . . D1 IORIO. Albert J. .... DILL, Edward M., Jr. DILLON. Jay W. .... D1 MUZIO, Robert G. DINEEN, Dennis J. DIXON, Dennis R. DOBIES, Dennis R. DOBROZSI. John .l. DOBROZSI, Thomas A. DOERGER, Francis G, DOERGER, .Iames W. DOI-IENY, Edward .1. DOHERTY, James J. . DOHERTY, Michael E, . DOLL, Ronald J. ...... . DOMONKOS. Darryl W. DONLON, Brian J. DONNELLY, James F. . DONNELLY, Richard F. DONOVAN. Daniel L. . ..l-I6 H185 147 147 187 178 . 182 .. 179 .. 190 .21-4. 193 .. 193 185 ..185 DONOVAN, Michael D, DONOVAN. Robert J. DOOLEY. Joseph C. DORAN, Robert E. 183,l99. 201.214 DORSEY Michael W. . ... 192 DOSSIN, Donald .1, .. 191.224 DOW D. Dennis C. DOWD. Edward J.. Jr. .... 182 DOWLING, Michael R. DOWNARD, Paul W. DOYLIL. John A. III .. 182,226, DOY LE, Terrance M. 235,226 DOYLE. Timothy P. ...... 178 DRAKE, Raymond J., Jr, DRANEY, Timothy P. .... DREYER, John J.. Jr. .... . DR EYER, Lawrence D. 180 187 DRUKTE1NIS,A1hcrt DRUIVIGOOLE, Michael J. DUBOIS, John C. DUDA. James A. .... .... I 84 DUFAULT, Arthur F. ... 179 DUFFEY, Bruce U.. . .. 229.179 147 DUFFY, James F. ....... . DUFFY. James P. DUI'I-Y. Jay P. .......... 193 DUFFY, Thomas J. ........ 186 DULLAGHAN, William E. . 147 DUMFORD. Richard L. DUMONT. Richard L. .... 183 DUNAGAN. Kevin P., S.J. DUNCAN, Robert W. DUNN, David A. ........ . DUNNE. Patrick M. 179 147.227 229 DUNNE. Robert J. ...... . DUNPHY. John M. ... 181 DUPRAY, John W. DURAND, Michael F. ... 227. 199.230 DUSTRUDE. Ray P., Jr. DUWEL,JohnJ. DWYER. Charles M. DWYER,Pa11l E. DYAS, Michael W. DYDO, Wayne E. ... ,.... 199 DYER. Thomas L. EARLY. Albert 1-I.. Jr. EATON. David N. EBACHER, Paul R, 183.503 EBERLE, Charles E. ...... 178 ECK. Robert F. ECKES, George H. EDDIE. Lee A. .,....,..... 179 147 EDELMANN. Anthony F. .. EFFLER. William A.. Jr. .. 184 EFKEMAN, Lawrence P. EGAN. John W. ...... . EGAN, Robert F, ..... . 229,188 . . . 235 EGBERS, James B. ........ 181 EIBEL, Randall A. ......,. 147 EINHAUS, Robert L. .. 192,221 ELAM. Ronald J. ELLERMAN.George W..Jr. 179 ELLIOTT, David M, ...... 179 203 ELSBERND, James H. .... 203 ENGEL, James A. ........ 229 181 ENNIS. Robert C. ..... . ERHART, Daniel J. EROS1-IEVICH, John R. ESSELMAN, Jerome I-. .... 182 ESSELMAN, John F. EVANS, James W. ........ 147 EVANS, Joseph W. EVESLAGE, Stanley R. EXTERKAMP, John G, EY, Emmett M. FAGAN. Patrick J. FAI-IEY, Thomas J. FAIR, Frank K. ..... 220. 147,222 190 FALVEY. John H., Jr. . 235. FANNING, Michael J, . .. 147 FARWICK, Donald L. . .. 147 FAY. J. Michael FAY, Raymond C. ........ 180 FEDER LE, Jerome F. FELDMANN. Thomas E. FELLINGER. Paul W. FELTER, Harold G.. Jr. 148,227 FENING, Thomas R, .. 182,214 FERRARA. James C. ..... 224 FERRARA. John M. ...... 224 FIERRI, Michael G. FERRIS, G. Patrick FERRIS, Thomas M. FETTIG. Joseph V, ........ 191 FIEHRER, Richard J., Jr. . 183 FIEHRER, Thomas M. . 148,224 FINCK, Kenneth J, HN1412. Edward J. ..... 181.212 FJNKE. Thomas F. ........ iso FJNN. John if. HNN, John F. .......... 192 1f1RcA. Joseph R. .. 221.148 1f1sCH ER. Joy D. 1f1sc1-1512. Joseph E. ....... 190 FISCHER, Joslin E.. Jr. 214.218 ifiscaaiz. Kenneth F. .... 229 FISCHER, Thomas J. ..... . FISCHER, William H., Jr. 192 148.20 FISHER, Edward J. .... 191,192 FITZGERALD, Michael E. . 180 FITZGERALD, Peter J. . 186,229 FITZPATRICK, David J. FITZPATRICK. James H. . FLAHERTY, James T. .... FLAIG. James P. ......... . FLAMM, Thomas J. ...... . FLANAGAN, Eugene F. . 221, FLANAGAN, Timothy L. .. FLANIGAN, H. Michael FLANIGAN. Robert C. .... FLICK, Ferdinand J. .. 182,209 FLICK. James G., Jr. ..... 189 FLOWERS, James N. ..... . FOELLGER. David M. .... FOERTSCH, Donald V. .. FOLEY, James T. 111 . . .. FOLEY, Louis C. ........ . 184 189 148 189 192 187 235 148 181 190 148 190 179 FOLEY. Mark A ........... FOOS. Anthony C. ...... . FOOTE, John C. ... 224.148, FORREST, Dennis E. 148 179 191 FORSSANDER. William P.. FORTE, Joseph H. .... 189,209 FORTE. Richard A. FOSTER, Carl R. 148 FOULK, Samuel S. .... 220,149 FOWLER, Alan E. . 227,149,228 FOX, William G. FRANZ, Edwin L. .. 196,149,227 FRAUMAN, Emmat F. FRAZER, J. .1. FREDRICK. Mark N. ..... 214 FREEMAN. Herbert E. . 179.214 FREESE, Raymond A., Jr, .. 185 FREUNENBERG. David L. 221,149 FREY. Lawrence P. ...... 180 FREY, R. Terrell FRIEDMAN, Nathaniel .... 149 FRINGELI, Ronald E. ,. 226,149 FRONDORF, Thomas A. FROSCHAUER, William E., Jr. 178,221 FRY, Alan J. .......... 149,214 FUCHS, Richard M. 221,149 FULLER, James L. GADE, Ronald B ........ GADLAGE. Robert A. GALEA, Lawrence J. GALLAGHER, John M. GABELMAN, Richard J., Jr. 227,184 179 GALLAGHER, John V., Jr. GALLAGHER, Michael P... 214 228,186 GALLAGHER, Thomas W. . 189 GALLI, Joseph A. ..... 178.226 GALUSZKA, Anthony L. .. 185 GALVIN, Jene M. ........ 149 GANIM, Joseph N. GANNON, Patrick J. .,,... 149 GARASCIA, Charles P. 124 GARDNER, Daniel R. GARDNER, Garrett H. 226 GARDNER,John R. GARGARELLA, Gaetano R. 177 GARRITY. John.. Jr. ..... 187 GARTH, James A. ...... 183 GARTNER, Leonard S., Jr. . 177 GASIEWICZ, Phillip W. .. 212 GAUGHAN. Anthony T. GAY, Alvin C. 179, GAYNOR, Dennis R., S.J. GEARY, Peter R., S.J. GEERS, Thomas R. GEHRLICH, James L. GEIER, Thomas R. GEIS, Robert J. ...,...... . GEISER, Edward A.. 199,l50, GELLENBECK. Thomas L. . GELS. James V. ..,. 227,l50. GEPPERT. Frank J. III GERACI, Joseph C., Jr. ,... GERMANN, Henry C. .... GERMANN, Thomas R. ... GERMANN, William J. .... GERSTLE. Thomas M. . 187. GERTH, Joseph V. ..... . GERWE. Josenh R. 197 188 209 186 212 235 185 177 150 209 183 GETZ, John R. .... 201,217,222 GIBSON, Joseph E. ........ 182 GIBSON. Miehae1D. GIESKE, Thomas I-I. ... 221,150 GIFFEE. Philip R. ........ 191 GIGLIA, Anthony R.Il1 214 GILARDY,Wil1iam H..Jr. 183-235 GILFILLAN, Thomas P. ... 183 GlLMART1N.ThomasJ..Jr. 183,218 GIMON, George M ......... 185 GINOCCHIO. James S. 183 GINSBURG, Gerald N. .... 209 GIRARDI, Vincent, J., Jr. GLADSTONE, John J. GLASCOCK, Jerome L. 189 GLAUBER, Peter J. ...... 184 GLENN, Jeffrey R. ,,..... 179 GLOVER, Howell Davis, Jr. GLUECK, Gerald R. GLUTZ, Timothy E, GOAN, William R. GOBRIGHT, Bruce R. .,.. 150 GODSEY, Jerry D. ........ 189 GOGER, John J. ..... . 192,218 GOGGIN, Robert C., Jr. . 199,187 GOLDCAMP. James P. GOLDCAMP, William F. .. 189 GOLDING, Charles G. . 212.235 GOLLER. William G.,Jr. GOLSKI, John M. ......... 188 GOMEZ, Jose R. ..... . 184,229 GOOD, R. Michael ........ 178 GOODING, David B. GOODMAN, Richard L.. 181.235 GOODWIN, Paul R. GORKA,Wa1ter R, GORMAN, Frank L. GORMAN, John F. GORMAN, William J. Il .. 186 GORMLEY.JosephJ.1l1 GORSK1, James R. GOSSETT. Jack V. GRACE, Raymond .l. III 225.150, GRACEY, Roy T .... . ,. 178,209 GRAHAM, H. James .. 185,227 GRALAK, Richard S ....,. . 222 GRAMKE, Thomas R. ..... 178 GRATTON, Christopher A. QRAVELLE. Thomas L. .. 196 GRAWE. Harry F. GRAY. Lctcher, Jr. ,,..... 185 GREELEY, Jerry W. GREEN, Glenn P. .,....... 192 GREEN. Richard M. ... 151. 226 GREENWELL, Martin N. .. 190 GREFER, Michael A. ..... 179 GREVEY, Robert A. ... 183,224 GRIFFIN, James F., III 182 GRIMME, Wayne P. GROGAN, Thomas J. .. 151,199 GROI-1, Edward G. GROI-IOWSKI, Donald J. GRONEMAN, Robert W. . 181, 219 GROSKOPF. Thomas J, ... 180. 222 GROSSER, Charles A. .... 178 GROTE, Lawrence R. ..... 189 GRUBBS. Gary E. ........ 191 GRUBER, Dennis M. GRUBER,James J, GRUBER, Lawrence E. 151 GRUBER, Robert B. GRUPENHOFF, Richard L. 151,201 GUARINO, Gary W. ...... 181 GUDENKAUF, Bernard J., Jr. 183,209 GULLEY, Charles T. .. 214,226 GUMLEY, James B. GUNDY, John M. ........ 182 GUTZWILLER, James A. . 182 GUTZWILLER, John R. .. 214 GUYE. Ray J. ........... 225 HAAS. Allen J. .. . 203,l84,207, 277 HAAS, Frederick J, Jr. .... 178 HACK, Tom G. ...... 151,203 HACKETT, Donald F. . 179,214 HACKMAN.A1bertH. HACKMAN. John B., Jr. .. 192 HAEMMERLE. Michael E. . 184 HAFNER, Raymond F., Jr. HAGAN, Carl G. ...... 183,214 HAGEDORN, William E. .. 152 HAGEMAN, Ralph T. ..... 189 HAGEN, William A. .. 224.152 HAGLAGE, Andres M, .... 152 HAGLAGE, Daniel M. HAGUE, James R.. Jr. 183 1-IAHN, James A. ,... . 187.235 HAHN, Nicholas D. ...... 182 H EYWOOD. Dennis M. KILBANE, Edward J. .. IOFREDO, David C. ....,.. 186 HAHN. Robert W. 152 IIALE, William C. .....,.. 199 HALL. Roy T. ..,. 226,179,214 HALLETT. Dale F., Jr. HALLETT. Thomas W. . 219.152 HALLIMAN. Bruce M. .... 152 HALPIN. Daniel J. ., 192.209 HALPIN, Terrence C. .... 188 HALVORSEN, Gerald L. .. 183 HAMBERGER, Hugo.1.,Jr,. 152 HAMMANN. William C. HAMMEL.Godl'revJ. HAMMER, Robert G, ...,. 186 HAMPTON. Geollrey J. . 184 HAMPTON. William A. 191 HANCOCK.JohnT.,Jr.,222,188 HANCOCK. Paul F. ...., 153 I-1ANDIiL,Char1es H,,Jr. H ERZNER. George A. HESKAMP, David J. ... H ESS. Eric E. ...,. . .,15-4 .. 180 HESS. James E. ... 192,224 HETTESHEIMER. RobertJ. ., 191 HUNTER. James t.. . ... 192 11UNTliR.TomC ,... .. 178 l1l.1PR1CH.Stcven T. . .... 187 IIURLBURT. Barry F. 21-1,189,229 IIANDRUP, Theodore B. .. 228 HANEY. John J., Jr. ...... 221 HANGBERS, Robert I.. .... 180 HANl.ON, Thomas B.. Jr. . 225, 184 HANNIGAN. James E..Jr. HANNIGAN, Lawrence .1. 184.209 HANRAHAN, Miehae1A. HANSEN, Fred A., S. J. HANSEN, Walter H.. S.J. HANSON, William M. HARBRECHT, Thomas G. HARDEWlG.John G. HARDIN, Mark W. ...... 184 HARGETT, Newell A. HARLOVIC, Nicholas J. 181,212 HARPENEAU, Robert A., Jr. 177 HARPERINK, George D. 1801EdJ HARPRING, Jerome W.. Jr. 179 HARPRING, Michael T, .. 199, 178 HARRIGAN, Michael E, . 153. 214 HARR1NGTON,John R. HARRMANN, Robert M. . 190 HARTKEMEYER, Paul W. I-IARTMAN, Richard H., Jr. . 184 HARTMANN, Barry E. . 214,177 HARTSHORN, Michael W.. 189 HASKINS, Edward T. .... 189 HASTINGS. James J. . 182,225 HATEM, MichaelJ. HAUNZ, Donald D. ....,.. 177 HAUSER, DanielJ. HAUSLADEN, Siegfried L, 199,153,214 HAYDOCY. Karl R. HAYES, Patrick J. HAYES,J. Kevin .....,. 186 HEALY, Thomas P. HEAVEY, Mark J. ........ 153 HEBBELER, Robert M. 188 HEBNER,Joseph S. HECKMAN, David L. HECKMAN, Ramon C. 153 HEDDERMAN, James J. .. 153 HEENAN, Dennis T. ....,. 179 HEENAN, JamesJ. HEHMAN, Norbert C. .... 177 HEIDT, Stephen K. HEILE, Robert T., Jr. ....,. 154 HEILE, William P. ........ 183 HEILEMAN, James R. .... 181 HEILER, Bernard B. HEINEN, J. Stephen 197,154,228 186 HEINTEL. John J. ..... . HELMICK, Mark A. ... 235,189 HELMICK, Thomas R.. S.J. HELMECAMP, Robert F. HELMICK, Dennis S. .. 229-193 HEMMER, John T. .....,.. 180 HEMMERLE, John T. ..... 179 HEMSATH. Edward P., Jr. 189 HENDERSON, Leon C. 177 HENGEHOLD,James D. HENKEL, Leonard A. HENN, James S. .......... 177 HENNARD, Gary A. HENNESSY, Robert W., Jr.. 154 HENRY, Gary G. ....,.... 154 HENSON, Michael J. ..... 183 HENTZ, Peter C. ...,. 180,209 188 HERGET, Thomas P. ..... . HERM ES, Thomas J. ..... . HERRMANN, Robert B. 199 HERSCHEDE, Michael .1. HERY.John.l. 220 .214 HEXT. Thomas L. . . , .. 154 HIATT. George T. .... .. 154 HICKEY, James F. ...,.... 186 HlCKS.Joseph W. HIERHOLZER, Larry J. .. 191 I'I1GGINS.John P ..., . ,... 154 HIGGINS, Michael R. 185 HIGGINS, Richard L. , 154,227 HIGGINS. Thomas J. 222,181 HILDEBRAN D, George C. HILDEBRANDT. Joseph R. . 182 HILL, Richard L. .... 186,209 HILL. Raymar ....... . 180 HILL, William A. HILTZ, L, Thomas . .. 212,235 HILVERT, Daniel T. HINNENKAMP, James A. . 221 HITZLER, Robert T. HITZLER, Ronald R. HOAR, Thomas J. ...,... . HOBAN, Willard T. ....... . HOBBY, Richard A. ,..... 154 188 184 HODAPP, Thomas A. HODSON, Michael T. ... 183 HOEFI.E, John G. ..... .. 184 HOEING, Thomas H. ..... 192 HOELSCHER, James J. HOENN1NGER,James R. HOERNEMANN, John W... 182 HOETKER, Gregg J. HOFF,James F. HOFFMAN, Richard J. HOFFMAN, Richard P. .... 155 HOFFSTEN. William C .,.. . 224 HOGAN, Daniel E: ...... 177 HOGAN, Donald G. ..,.... 182 HOGAN, John P. .. .... 187 HOGAN, Paul D., Jr. ...... 155 HOGAN, Richard T. HOGAN, Thomas P., Jr. HOHNER, Patrick J. ..,... 177 HOHNHORST, Alan J. HOLBROOK, Leslie A. ,... HOLLAND, Walter D. .... HOLLIFIELD. Robert L. HOLLMAN, Daniel J. ... 181 HOLMES, Robert W. HOLTMANN, Robert J ..... 178 HOLTON, John J. ..,..... 185 KONKOMP. RobertJ. HONNIGFORD, David C. 214.178 HOOD. James V. ........ 183 HOORMANN, Cyril F., Jr. . 180 HOPF, Michael J. HOPKINSON, Dennis A. .. 188 HORNBERGER, Louis G.. 189 HORNSBERGER. John N., SJ. HORNUNG, John G. .,.,.. 155 HORSTMAN, Harry L. . 214,155 HORTON, Richard C ....... 181 HORWITT, Richard C. HOSINSKI, Mark D. ... 177.209 HOSKO, JamesJ .......,... 185 HOSTA, Daryl M .... ... 183 HOTZ. Wayne E. ....,,.. 155 HOUCK, Ronald A. HOWARD, Michael J .,,... . HOWARD, Patrick J. ..... . HOWBERT, Daniel K. .,.. . HOYNG, Carl F. ......... . HUBER, Thomas M. ...... . HUBER, Walter J. ........ . HUBERT, David L. , 193,189,190 HUDEPOHL, Robert W. HUDSON, Douglas B. ..... 183 HUDSON, Wayne M. HUELSMAN, James B. HUGENBERG, Donald E. .. 180 HUGENBERG, John R. 182 HUGENBERG, Paul B.. Jr. . 186 HUGHES, Christopner D. 155 179 192 181 177 179 181 178 186 HUGH ES, Roderick. P.. III 232,155 HUGHES, ThomaSJ. HUHN. James D ........... 181 HUHN. Jerome P. ......... 189 HUIET, Frederick J. ...... 183 HULLER, Ralph F., Jr.. 192,221 HULLER,ThomasJ. HULVAT, Gerald F, ....... 180 HUMBERT, Michael B. . 155,235 HUMMEL, William A. HUNEKE. James P. HUNT. Kevin J. ...... 198,155 221.228.227.201 KERN, Patrick C. KERR. J. Kent. . . H188 KESEL. Gerry J. . ... . .. 158 KESSE. James W. ,. .. .. 184 KIESSINGER, Thomas A. .. 179 KESTERSON, David M. KEVlLL,Dennis1I. KICKEL, Robert Ii. ....,.. 158 KIEBACH, Thomas J. ..... 179 11UR1.liY. Daniel 1. .... 185 IIUSEMAN. William 1-'. 188 1lUSTER.Car1 W. HUSTON. Daniel W. . ..., 182 HUTH. Jerome O. .,....... 184 IANNITTI, Louis A., Jr. ... 179 IKEZUAGU, Bernard E. O. . 219, 156.215 IMERSON, Thomas E. IMPARATO. William A. INTERDONATO, Andrew G. 220,l56,234,227,225 IONNA.Sam L,,Jr. IPPOLITO. Allan L. ..... 179 ISKRA, Allan J. .......... 191 IZANEC, James J. ....,... 186 IZANEC, John L. . 209,177,229 IZZO, Thomas V. ........ 156 JAMIESON. Edward S., .lr. 190,229 KIEFER, Michael M. ... 219. KIELTY. RobertJ. KIESSLING, David J. KIEWEG, Thomas J. ... KIHM, Thomas D .... ..,.., 235 227 JANCURA, Frank J., Jr. JANSEN, James R. .. 209,179, 203 JANSON, Paul J. .......,.. 186 KIMENER, Michael J. ..,. . KIMMET, James L. ...... , KING, E. James, III KING, Patrick M. . 192,197,218 KING, William R. ......,. 177 KIPP, David B. ....,,..... 193 KIRCHER. Bruce W. KIRCHER, Charles E. lll . 192 KIRK, John E. ..... ,..,.. I 58 KIRLEY, Paul O. ........ 203 KIRSCHNER, Gerald L. . 158, 179 182 KILCOYNE. James M. .... 181 158 180 JANSON, Terrence L. JANUSZEK. Robert J. .,.. 184 JEFFERYS, Timothy C. JENKINS, Daniel S. ...... 189 JENNINGS, Robert V.. Jr. JEREMIAH. William H., Jr. 156,196,201 JERGE, Edward W. JOERGER, Ronald J. JOHNSON, Clifford C. JOHNSON, James G. ...... 177 JOHNSON, Joseph H ....,.. 187 JOHNSON, Michael E. 187 JOHNSON, Robert M. JOHNSTON, Richard R. ... 186 JONES, John R., Jr. .....,. 201 JONES. Merwin R. III JONKE, David T. ....., 156,221 JOSEPH David S. JOSEPH, Jerome E. ..,...., 182 JOSEPH, Robert T. ..,, 197,229 JOYCE, Harold R., Jr ....... 182 JOYCE, Patrick J. ... JUNG, Edward I-1. .,...... . JUNKER, Michael G. KADVAN, Richard J. ...... 190 KAIL. Joseph G .... ........ 1 79 KAISER, E. Edward ...... 186 KAISER, Robert J., Jr. .... 226 KALLA. James R. KAMMERER, Thomas A. ., KANIOWSKI, Thomas J KANIS, Jerome E. ........ 156 KAPPUS, Alfred J. ..... .. 156 KARHOFF, Herman L. .... 183 186 156 . 183 209 156 179 KASSELMANN.John A .... KATHMAN, Thomas A. ... KATHMANN, Ronald J. KAUFHOLD, Charles P. .. 156, 192 KAYLOR, Thomas A. ..... 190' KEANE, Thomas A. KEARNS, Robert D., Jr. .. 190 KEATING,Ar1hur J.,Jr. KECK. William C. ..... 157,183 224,222 KEEFE, Stephen T. ........ 157 KEENAN, Edward J., Jr. . 157. 201.203.227 KEENAN, John F. X. KEIL, Charles T. ...... 209,157 KEITH, William H. ........ 179 KELLER, Jerome W ........ 191 KELLER, Paul J. .......... 192 KELLERMAN. Mark .I. 186 KELLEY, James J., Jr. .... 188 KELLEY, Lawrence P., Jr. . 235 KELLY, Daniel P. ......... 185 KELLY, Michael J. KELLY, Raymond J. KELLY, RobertJ. KEMEN, Frederick W., Jr. .. 221 KEMP, Louise E., Jr, ...... 157 KENKEL, James L. ...... 199 157.196.235 KENNADY, Thomas R. ... 188 KENNEALY.James A. KENNEDY, Daniel P. .... . KENNEDY, Michael A, KENNEDY, Terrence W. .. KENNELLY. John J. ..... . KENNIFF,Michae1J. KENNY, Thomas O. KERBER, Lawrence C. 191 158 181 183 182 KIRTLAND. Dennis M. .... 182 KIRWIN, Daniel J. .... 181,219 KIRWAN, Donal F. ..,,.. . KISSEL, James R. ..,.... . KISSEI-, Robert P., Jr. 209 177 KITCH, Thomas E. ........ 158 KLAENE, Thomas R. ..... 184 KLEl,Joseph R. KLEI, Robert G ...... .... 1 86 KLEI, Robert L. ......... 158 KLEKAMP,Gera1d A. ...,. 185 KLEKA MP, Steven P. KLEKAMP, C. Thomas KLINE, Norman C., Jr. KLOCKE, Donald W. KLOCKE, RobertJ. KLOEKER, Thomas J. .... KLONNE, Stephan D. KLOPP, Joseph M. KLOSTERKEMPER, L. H 188 KLUSKA, Edward .1. ... 186, KNIGHT, Timothy J. ,. 178, KNIGHT, Henry,Jr. KNOLL, James H. ,........ 184 KNOPP, Stephen F. ....... 190 KNOREK, Daniel M. ...... 179 158 158 197 229 KNOTT, Joseph E. . KNUEVEN, John A. ...., . KNUEVEN,John B. KNUFF.James G. KOBUSSEN, Paul W. KOCH, Bernard J. ......,.. 159 KOCH,JamesJ. KOCH, Michael A. KOCH, Robert F. .......... 191 KOEBEL, Charles T. ...... 182 KOEHL, Eugene F. KOEHL, Lawrence J. KOEHNE,JamesJ. KOESTER, Michael W. KOETTEL, Gary R. ....... 159 KOETTERS, Martin J. .... 192 KOGUT, Michael H. KOHAKE, Jerome J. .. 159,235 KOHLER, Richard A. . 190,231 KOLESAR. Michael J. 227, 159.197 KOLLSTEDT, Stephen L. KONRAD, Kerry A. ...... 159 KOPOWSKI, Leonard L. 177 KOPRO, Richard J., Jr. KORAL. Walter M. ........ 183 KORT. John A .......... . .. 193 KORTE, James H. ..... 190,209 KORTE, Jerome T. ....... 178 KORY, Gary A. ...... ... 186 KOSMA LA, David A. KOVACS, Frank M. KOVACS, Terence J. ....,. 181 KOWATSCH, Helmut KRABBE, Christopher L. .. . 184 KRACKENBERGER,John H. 219 KRAFT, Robert G., Jr. . . 189,209 KRALL, Gerald D. KRALLMAN, Tom L. KRAMER,John P. KRAMER, Kenneth R.. ..... 232 KRAMER, Thomas J. ..... 159 KRAMPE, Paul M. ........ 159 KREM ER, Kenneth J. KRESS, Robert J.- ......... 180 KREUZBERG, Dennis P. .. 187 KRISOR, John D. ......... 179 MAHON EY, Terrence D. KRIZSA, .Joseph L, .. 209 KROIIN, .John C. . 159 KROTII, William .1.. .1r. KRU1iR, James R, . ... 218 KRU1-1R.Jay C. KRUK,John V. KRUS1i. Daniel A. .. 212.228 KUC1A,John1f .,,, .. . , 190 KUEBLER.Jcrry C. , KU1iB1.1iR. William I-', 179.209 KUES, Lawrence J. . l59.203,235 KUETI-I E, Thomas G. KUHBANDER. Kenneth I.. KUI-ILMAN, Edwin I-I. KUHLMAN. William I1..Jr. KU1-ILMANN, Lawrence Ii. . 184 KUNSEMILLER, Alan R. . 192 KUNTZ..1ames R. . 181 KU RATKO. Kenneth D. . 227,159 232 KURZ1iNB1iRG1iR, William J. 226 KUSINSKI, John P. Jr ...... 235 KWIATKOWSKI, William R. 177.222 KYSELA, Thomas R. LABU DA. J. Thomas LABUDA, Michael S. . . 180 LACEY, James C. LAEMMLE. Paul R. .. ,.., 160 LAIB, Richard 1-1. ,,.,,,, . 186 LA LONDE, Gregory T. 111 . 160 LA LOND1-2. Paul Michael LAMB. Ronald R. . 229.118.2215 LAMBERT, Michael T, 160 LAMBERT. Richard W. .,.. 183 LAMBRECI'-1T,Grcgory. 224.191 LUKEN.Jamcs B. LUKEN, Timothy P. 1-UTT1iN1iGGER,.1erry F. 161 LYDON. John D.. Jr. LYMANGROVER, John R. 1,.YNC1 1, David A. LYNCI1. John A. LYNC1-l,.1ohn A., Jr. ,227 161 LYNC11,John J. LYNN. Gregory E, . 179 LYON. lvlichael If. LYONS. David L.. .lr. .. 193.218 LYONS. Paul J. .......,.. 161 LYONS, Terry J. LYSAGHT, Kenneth L. MA, Peter K. ....,..,..... 183 MACEL, John A., Jr. ...., 188 MACKE, Paul B..S..1. MACKEY, Robert J. .. ... 161 MADDEN, John J., Jr. .... 179 MAGOCS1, Steven J. .... 193 MAHER, Dennis J. MAH ER, Donald M. MAHONEY, Gerald J. .. 229 MCDERMOTT, William J. . 177 MCDERMOTT, William P. MCDONOUGH. John M. .. 190 MCDUFFEE. Richard J. McELWA1N. Frank A. 162 MCGARITY. Albert P. MCGEE, Lawrence L. ..... 163 MeG1NN1S, John R, ..,,. 177 McG1VERN, Arthur J. 183 McGOWAN, Thomas G. .. 177 MCGREERY. Michael C. 163.212 MCGRUDER. John L.,Jr. MeHUGH. Lawrence T. MCIVOR, Thomas M. .... 182 McKENNEY,ThomasG. MCKEVITT, Brian J. ..... 182 McKEVlTT, John N. .. 225,163 MCKNIGHT, Paul W. I 182.224 MCLAUGHLIN. J. Michael 181,235,219 MCMAHON, Paul E. ..... 226 McMANUS, Patrick F. McM1LLAN, Andrew D. McNAMARA, Daniel G. 177,219 MOORE, Roy H. III ..... 179 MOORE, Samuel H. MOORE, ThomasJ, MOORMANN, Joseph C. . 165 MORAN, John H.. Jr, ..... 186 MORAN, Patrick A. ,.... 193 MORATH, Richard T. .... 193 MORGAN, Donald R. 165 MORGENTHAL. Gary J. .. 178 MORIARTY, James F., Jr. 191,193 MORRELL, Stephen C. 165 MORRISSEY, Michael J. . 21265, 6 MOSCHEL, Daniel L. .... 190 MOULLJET, William H. .. 221, 165 MOUNTAIN, John E. .... 165 MUCEUS, Peter L. .. 227.188, 214 MUDRINICH, Peter J. ,... 190 MUENCHEN, Ronald F. MUHIC, Thomas G. MULLARKEY, Thomas F. 182 MULLE. Christopher A. MULLER, Richard J. ,.,,. 190 LAMPETER, William H. .. 160 LAMPING, Michael A.. ...177 LANDISR, Michael J. .. LANE, Robert J. ......,, . LANFRIT. Peter U. ...... . LANK. James C, ..... . ... 219 186 179 187.225 LANKENAU. Thomas C. . 221 160 LARKIN. Timothy Carl l.A ROCCO, Louis J., S.J. LATKA, Patil Ii ......,. .... 1 77 LATTANZ1, Richard li. .. 189 LAUCK, Dennis P. LAUER. James M. .... . LAUGH LIN, Jerome R. LAUTERMILCH. Daniel LAVERY, William M. 181,188 J. . 188 LAWRENCE. David A, .... 183 LAWRENCE. Mark C. LECI1, William A.. Jr. LEC1-1NER.Al1red.1..1r,. LEEDS, Raymond IE.. Jr. LEGEAY, Michael T. LEICHT, George P. 180.218 ... 188 LENIHAN, Robert J., Jr. .. 192 LENZ. Michael P. .... 160 LEON, Dale E. LEPORE. Anthony P. 111 . 179, 209 LEPPERT, Gary T. LESSNER. William .1. . 228,160 LEUGERS, Philip J. .., 209,179. 203 LEUGERS, Thomas C. LEVO, Richard V. .,...... 179 LEWANDOWSK1. John M. LEWIS. Raymond O. 180 Ll, Thomas Z. L. ...... 215,221 LIDGUS. James A. LIDGUS, Michael J. LIENHART, Frank B.. .1r. L1ND1EMAN,RobcrtA. 214.187 LINDENMEYER, Mark R. . 192 LINGLE, Vincent W. LINK, Nicholas A. L1NN.John P. LINNEMAN, Jerome R. LINZ. Anthony J. LOCHNER. Donald M. . 181.235 LOEWENSTINE, Ronald J. LONES, Russell O.. Jr. ...,. 222 LONG, P. James KONG. David E. .. ...,.,. 160 LONNEMAN. Thomas R, LORETTA, .Iames M. .... 190 LOTTMAN, Thomas J. LOTTMAN, Michael C, 177 LOUDER, James F. ....... 178- LOUGHRIEY. John R. .... 192 LOVEJOY, Lawrence Ii. 1 60 LoEwuNs'riNE, Michael ivi. LUCK, David J. ..,.. 160 tuck, Robert J. LUDMANN. Ray R. LUIS. Michael R. 161.235 MAI-IONEY, Theodore D. .. 188 MAIER. Paul W. ....,..... 185 MAIER, William A.,.1r, 177 MAINER. Waller C. .... 161 MAKOWSKI, John F. .. 180 MALEY, Thurman, Jr. .,... 184 MALLO,Charles J. MALI.ON,JamesJr.,Jr ..... 161 MALONEY, John T. ...... 186 MALOTT, Ralph E. 161,191 MANFORD, Steven K. MANAGAN, John J. .. 221,16l. 191 MANZ1, James C. .,.,..... 161 MARATTA, James J. .. 192.199 MARCHAL, Michael H. 162 MARCHIONE. Ronald C. 212,227 MARGELLO, Frank M .... . 183 MAR11iN.John W. MARINELLI, John W. 191 MARK, RobertJ. MARK LAND, Michael J. MARKS, Bruce C. ......,. 189 MAROTTA, Gary L. MARSH, John A. ...,..... 229 MARSHALL, Douglas J. ... 186 MARSHALL. Wa1terJ..Jr. MARTEN, David K. ....,,. 179 MARTI-IALER, Dale W. ... 181 MARTIN, Alfred B. ,...... 188 MARTIN, DennisJ. MARTIN. Edward P. .... 180 MARTIN, Glenn R. MART1N,James M. MARTIN, LawrenceG ...... 187 MARTINA, Mark A. MASSA, Donald M. ...... 187 MASTERSON. Michael D. 192,209 MATHY, Thomas R. ..... 188 MATTHEWS. Barry L. MATTINGLY, Joseph A. . 162 MATTSON, John R. ..,.. 188 MATTSON, Lloyd R., Jr. . 183 MAUK, Richard H. MAUK, RobertJ., Jr. MAXIAN, P. Michael 111 . 187 MAXWELL, Joseph W. 162 MAYAR. John J.. Jr. ..... 212 MAYER. John F. ........ 182 MAYER, Wallace J., Jr. . 162 MAZRIMAS. SteveJ. MAZZARO, Anthony J. .. 162 MCAFEE, John D. ,....,. 180 McAVOY, William A. ..... 179 MCBRADY, Robert M. 162 MCCABE, William H. . 178,209 MeCAFFERTY, JAMES F. MCCAFFERTY, Thomas P. 226 McCART1-1Y, Daniel J. 201, 162.209 McCARTHY, John F., Jr. . 185 McCA RTH Y. Thomas F., Jr. MCCARTHY, William C. . McCARTY, Donald A. .. McCARTY, Howard T.. Jr. 186 188 189 McCARTY, Michael J. 186 McCLA1N, Glenn A. .,.., 189 MCCLELLAN. Robert J.. Jr. 129.224 MCCLURE, Cameron F, ., 193 MCCONN, John J. ....... 190 MCCORMICK. Michael P. McCULLAM.James MCDERMOTT, John M. 188.229 McNERNEY. Timothy F. . 179 MCPHAIL, Thomas J. .... 178 McT1GHE. Martin L. .... 214 MCVEIGH, Gerald C., Jr. . 189 MEALE, Joseph P. MEARS, Michael E. MEEHAN, Daniel W. MEEKER, Carl M. MEEKER, Hayden E. 111 MEIER, Dennis D. ....... 188 MEINERS, Daniel R. MEINERS, Louis P. 193.220 MEIROSE. FRED L. ,, 218,229 MEISER, KENNETH E. 228,192,219 MEISER, Robert B. MEISER, Robert M. MELSON,Thomas J. MENKHAUS, Edward D. . 192 MENKHAUS. Joseph J. .. 163 MENNINGER, Richard E. 163,199 MENSIK, Richard L. ...., 187 MENTRUP, Gary A. ..... 187 MENTRUP. Gregory L. 184 MERR1TT,John T. MESSERSMITH, Thomas R. Jr. .................,. 190 METZ. Kenneth A. ,. 209.164, 199 METZGER, Edward R. METZGER, Roger L. MEYER,A1lan J. MEYER. Gary F. .,....,. 183 MEYER, Joseph J.. Jr. .... 164 MEYER, Robert P. 177,214 MEYER, Thomas A. ..... 190 MYERS, David A. MEYERS, Raymond P. 184 MICELI, Dennis P. MICHEL, James E. MICHEL Robert J. .. 164 Micawd. christopher Af MIDDELBERG, Frank P.. Jr. 179 MIEDLAR, Robert E. .... 164 MIGNEREY, James J, .... 164 MlHALAK,FraneisJ. MIKOSKY. Paul S. ...... 177 MILAR, Robert B., Jr. MILES, Albert E. . ,... . MiLLER, Donald J. 1611 MILLER, Eugene L.. Jr. MILLER, George C. M1LLER,John W..Jr. MILLER, John W..Jr. MILLER. Richard T. MILLER, Wilbur J. 188 ,229 MILLS, Terry L. ........ 164 MITCHELL, Clarence E. MITCHELL, Joseph M. 184 MODIC, Christopher W. .. 221 MOEDDEL, Robert W. MOLITOR, James A. .... 164 MONTAG. Carl A. ...... 182 MONTAG, Larry V. .... 177 MONTAVON. Vincent J. MONTELISCIANI, Vincent A., Jr. ...,.......,.... 164 MONTGOMERY.JamesA, 9 I 2 MONTW1ELER.Wi11iamJ. MOONE, Michael J. MOONEY.John Robert, S.J. MOONEY. J. Patrick .... 193 MOONEY. Timothy M. .. 187, 235 MOORE, Richard B. .... 182 MOORE. Richard B. ..... , 182 MURPHY,John C. MURPHY, John J. .. . 1 MURPHY,Joseph M. MURPHY Richard D. MURPHY RobertA.,Jr. MURPHY Thomas W. 182 MURPHY, William W. MURRAY. C. James ..... 177 MURRAY, Donald V. 186 MURRAY, Edward D. MURRAY,Thomas E. MURTAUGH, Lawrence E., Jr. 188 MUSTO. David P. MUTCHLER, Richard J. NADUAD, Lawrence E. 188 NAEGLE, George J. NAEGELE, Thomas C. NALTNER. Arthur A. 165 NAPIER, Norman A., Jr. 178 NARD1, Robert M. NAUGHTON, Richard P. . 180 NEAD, Gordon C. NEAS, Harolcl W. NEATHERTON, John A., Jr. 180 192 NEEDLER. Jonathan P. .. NEIHEISEL, Michael E. . 209. 165 NELSON, Anthony P. NEUHAUSEL. Edward D. 182,222 NEVIUS, Eugene S. ...... 187 NICOLINI. Christopher J. NIEDERHAUSEN. William J. 214 NIEDERMAN, Frank R. . 180 NIEHAUS, Chuck W., S.J. NIEHAUS, Daniel G. .,.. 186 NIEHAUS, John M. ., 184,199 NIEMANN, Robert H. 193 NIENABER. Ralph H. ..., 190 NIEPORTE, Daniel F. NIEWODOWSK1,Michae1A. 5 16 NlGL..Iames A. NOCK, Robert J. .,....,.. 165 NOLAN, Terence P. ...... 190 NOLAN, Timothy D. NORDLOH. Daniel A. . 184,226 NORTON, Frederick N. .. 192, 229,218 NORTON, Thomas M. ...., 179 NURRE, Daniel A. .....,. 181 NUSEKABEL, Daniel R, .. 182 OAKLEY, David R, ...... 180 OBINWA. Michael O'BRlEN, Bernard M.,Jr. O'BRIEN, Dennis F. O'CALLAGHAN, Michael J. S 16 O'CALLAGHAN, Patrick L. 190 OCHS. James S. .,..,.... 178 O'CONNELL, Lawrence J.. Jr. O'CONNELL, Michael A. , 190 O'CONNELL, Timothy R. O'CONNOR, John R., Jr. . 193 O'CONNOR, Patrick M. .. 178 O'CONNOR. Paul R. ..,, 185 O'CONNOR, Robert W.. Jr. 166 ODENWALDER, Robert J. O'DONNELL, Daniel J., Jr. O'DONNELL, Thomas G. OECHSLER, Donald T. 188 OECHSLER, Michael C. OESS. Joseph M. ......... 190 OGDEN. John M. . . . 184 O'HARA, Richard H. OHRADZANSKY. Joseph P. ROLFES. David J. OLANDER. George A. .. 190 OLIVER. Richardo C. OLLENDICK. Robert W, 166 O'MAI.1A, Daniel J. . 188 O'MALLEY. James E. OPPENHEIM. Charles R. 182 ORMOND. Dennis J. ORMOND, Thomas P. 21 ORTMAN. Thomas ll. . 219, 166.218 OSINSKI. Doulglas C. OSTER, David J. .. .. 188,232 OSTERDAY. Thomas E. 193, 180.187.235,189 OSTERMAN. Jerome C. OSTHOLTHOFF, James T. OSTMANN. Ronald A. 209, 190 OSWALD. David J. OSWALD. Gregory C. O'TOOLE. David J. ..... . 169 PASTU LA, James C. 166 O'TOOLE, John F.. Jr. 190 190 OTT, James H. .,,.... . OTTENWELLER,SlCVCH124.i 166 OTTING. Eug,ene.1.. Jr. OVERBECK, Harold G. OWENS, Michael R. PACZKOWSKI, Alan R. PADOVANO, Daniel, J, .. 166 PAKISH, Terry A. ....... 179 PALAZZOLO, John S, PALKOVACS. B. Peter .. 178 PALLO, James M. PALMER, Charles P. .... 184 PALMER,Thomas E. PALMISANO, Frank W, . 166. 203.227 PALMISANO, Michael D. . 184 PALUMBO. Ronald J. 201, ' 166,220,227 PANGRAZIO. Joseph L..Jr. 180 PAOLO. Donald A. ....... 192 PARK, Duck Soo PASTORE, Anthony T., Jr. 182 PATRICK, Richard M. PARTYKA, Robert W., S.J. PATTERSON.James M. PATTON, John P. .... 177,229 PAURITSCH, Michael F. PAX, Jerome C. .......... 229 PAYNE, Michael A. ..,.. 222. 166.220 PEARL. John S., Jr, PECQUET, William J. PEDLEY, George H. ...,.. 166 PELLEGRINI. Donald PELLING, Donald F. PELLMAN. Dennis E. .... 180 PELLMAN,GaryC. PELZEL, Raymond M. PENNISI, Enrico, J., Jr. .. PENWELL. Joseph A. PEPPER, RobertA. PERKINS. Billie W. .,... 188 PERSONETTE, Gary E. . 227, 167.185 PERRY. Edwin T.. Jr. .... 180 PESA, Fredrick A. .... 180 PETERS, William G. ..... 235. 181,203,207 PETERSON. John H.. Jr. . 177 PETROSKY. Daniel S. . 192,214 PETTAWAY, Lincoln PFARR, John T. ........ 182 PFEFFER, William T. . 180,224 PHALEN, Robert A. PHILLIPS. William E. .... PICCITTO. John J. ...... - PIECIAK, Denis P. PIENING. Richard J. ...... 191 PIEPMEYER, Ronald J. .. 181 PLAGEMAN.Timothy B. PLAGGE, William R. ..,.. 182 PLESINGER. Peter, Jr. .... 188 PLOEHS, Gary W. PLOETZ, Peter F. 188,209 PLOSCIK. John J., Jr. ..... 183 POHLMEYER. John F. .. 167 POND, Charles A. III POOLE. John R. POPE. Alphonso, Jr. ....... 186 PORTMANN. Albert F.. II1 167,212,219 PORTMANN. Kurt R. 182 POSC1-IMANN. Harold E. . 167 POTTEBAUM, Donald P. 178 POWELL. Gene R.. Jr. 181 177 184 187 183 PRATT. Carl E. 235.188.214 PRESCOTT, Alexander F. 167 PRETTYMAN. Paul C.. Jr. 185 PRICE. M. Daniel S.J. PRlCE.ThomasC. PRICKEL, Ronald A. 188 PROBST, Gregory S. . 182.214 PUCKE. Lawrence E. .. . 167 PUHL, Richard C. PULSKAMP. John J. ..... 167 PUHL, Richard C. PULSKAMP. John J. . .... 167 PURDY. John S. PUTHOFF. Joseph L. QUICK, Robert U. QUILLINAN,Wil1iam M. QUINLAN, Thomas R. 167 QUINN, Edward J. Ill QUINN,John C. QUINN, Timothy M. ...., 235 QUINTER, Theodore L. .. 212 RACKLEY, Luther, Jr. .... 193 RADKEY, Philip A. RADLOWSKI, Edmund E. 183 RAKEL.Rona1dW. RALEIGH, Brian J. RALENKOTTER, Rossi T. 188 RALYEA, Bernard W. 181 RAMER, Ronald J. ....... 190 RAO, Emanuel P. ......... 180 RATTERMAN, Emmett A., Jr. 235 RATTERMAN, Joseph E.. Jr. 189 RATTERMAN, Thomas E. RAUPPLE, Martin C. .... 191 RAVE. Thomas A. RAVER, Vernon B. 167.219 REARDON, Martin J. ..... 168 REBOLD. Albert F. ....,. 167 RECKER, Frank R. REDMOND, Jack W.. III . 221 REESING, James H. .... 168. 191,228 REGAN, David C. REGENSBURGER, Brian A. REGENSBURGER, Mark P. REGNER. RobertJ. REGO. Lucian C. ....... 168 REICHERT, Paul C. ..... 168 REICH ERT. William M. REIDY, Richard J. REILLY. Michael J. REIS, Robert J. REISTER. Fred T. .... 168,224 179 REITENBACH. Paul J. REKART, Michael L. ..... 180 REMUS, Christian A. RENARD. Terry G. ...... 177 REUTER,John H. REVELLINO. Dominick P. 178.218 REYNOLDS. William D.. Jr. 168,201,220 RHOADES. Robert H. RICE. Lawrence A. ...... 178 RICE, Robert T.. Jr. .... . 179 RICHARDS. Albert G. .... 218 RICHTER, Robert T, ..... 190 RICHTER, Robert W. .... 190 RIEGEL, Robert P. RIEGER, Ronald E. RIELLY, MICHAEL W.. S.J. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, Donald C., Jr. ...,......,.. 209,182 Rl EM ENSCHNEI DER, Joseph L 188 Rl ES, Stephen A. ........ 190 168 RIESENBECK, Robert H. RIESTENBERG. Ronald A. RIGA, Dennis J. ......... . 181 182 RILEY, Dennis L. ..... 219.235 RILEY, William B. ..... . 192 RILEY, William J. RlNDERKNECHT.John E. 182 RINGENBACH. Raymond M. 186,235,228 RINK. V. Wi11iam,.1r. RIORDAN, Timothy. S.J. RIPPERGER. Joseph D. RITZ. Ronald W. ROBB, Ray M. ROBBINS, Andrew F. .. 182 ROBBINS, Orlando D. Ill . 178 ROBERTO, Anthony P. .. . 190 ROBY. William J. 190.224 190 RODEN, Thomas M. ... RODGERS. Robert L. RODRIGUEZ, Leonard G. ROEBEL. Lawrence C. .. 178 ROGAN. David .l. ROGERS. Richard C. .. ROHLI-'ING, John R. ROHLIJS, Robert K. ROHLFS, William T. . ROH Ll NG, Thomas R. ROHRKASSE, Lawrence R. ROLL. Thomas E. .. .. ROMA, Michael A. ...... . ROMBACH. Theodore I . ROMER, Robert L. ROONEY, B. Timothy ROSENBERG, Gary F. 169 1 69 I 69 1 89 182 182 ROSENBERGER, Joseph F.. Jr. 187.209 ROSSELOT. Ronald ROUSI-I, Thomas I-1. Rover. Paul I, .... . . 183 RUEHL, Kenneth E. .. 181 RUEH L, Terence E. RUEHLMAN. P. Daniel RUF, Mark E. RUFFING. Cornelius J.. Jr. 169 RUHLMAN, Roger A. 178, 218 RUMP. Joseph G. .... 189,214 RUSK, Greg S. ....... .. 231 RUSSELL, John R. .. 181.224 RUSSELL. Joseph C. RUSSO. Joseph F. RUWE, William .1. RUWE. William G. ..... . 169 RYAN, John B. ..... 228,188 188 RYAN, John T., Jr. .... . RYAN. Richard C. RYAN. Robert E.. Jr. RYAN. Thomas M. ... .... RYAN. Thomas P. ....... . SAALWAECHTER. Henry A SACOLICK, Irwin S. SAGE. Dwight J. 190 169 iso 1169 SAGER, William D. 185,227 SAILER. James A. ..... . SALEM, Stephen J. SALEMI, Roger w. .... . SALTSMAN. Thomas J. SALVO, Samuel A. ...... . SALZMANN, Thomas A. SANDER, Robert E. .... . SALZMANN. Thomas A. SANDER, Robert E. SANDERS, James D. . SANDERS, John F. .. 16 SANDERSON. John S. .. SANTEL, Richard L. is S 9 SANTORO, Louis J. .. ... SANTORA, Thomas P. SARNAC, Michael J. SAU LINO, Anthony J., Jr. SAVAGE, Timothy J. SCAHILL, Terrence A. SCALLAN James M. . SCAN LoN'. Williant 1. . i SCHAAB, William P. SCI-IABERG, Robert E. SCHADEN, Fred H. SCHAEFER. Stephen .l. .. SCHAEFFER. Earl G. SCHAFFIELD, Mark J. sCHAFFNER.c11ar1es Hf 1' SCHAIPER, .Iames C. SCHAPKER, Paul E. .... SCHAPPA. Stephen H. SCHAUER. Ronald 1. f scHE1o1.1aP.. Frank iv.. SCH EI DT, Dennis W. SCHELL, Richard A. .... SCHEPEN, John P. SCHERER, Joseph G. 169 192 226 169 226 169 .235 .228 186 182 181 178 187 178 179. 224 189 169 170 181 184 170 170 .... 170 SCHERGER, John G. . 190.218 21 178 SCI-IEVE, Bernard J. .. 2 SCHICKLING, Joseph R., Jr. SCHIESS, Adrian A.. Jr. .. SCHILLING. Timothy D. SCHIMIAN. Thomas M. SCH LAGER Thomas F. 1 179 235 188 191 SCHLAUDECKER. D.1v1.1'o. 19 0,229 SCHLAUG, John R. ...... 181 SCHEGEL. John H. .... SCHLEYER. Charles E. SCH LOSSER, Donald J. SCHLUETER, James B. SCHMIDT, Joseph C. .... . SCHMIDT. Philip J. ..... . SCHMIDT, Thomas .1., Jr. .. SCH MIDT, William J. SCHM I DT, Williant J. SCHMITT, Edward F. SCHMITT, John D. .. 219 178 190 170 190 196 183 182 ,170, 212 SCI-IMITT. Michael A.. .lr. H. SCHMITT, Richard C. .. 219. 192,212 SCHMITZ. William A. 170 SCHNEIDER. llarry T. .. 170. 224 SCHMITZ. William A. .. 170 SCHNEIDER, I-larry T. .. 170. 224 SCHNElDER..1ames Ii. 189 SCI-lNEIDER.Je1Trey A. .. 188. 209 SCHNEIDER. Kenneth P. . 184 SCHNEIDER. Kenneth P. SCHNEIDER, Lawrence B. 170 SCHNEIDER. Thomas .1. .. 181 SCHOEN. Michael J. . . . 221 SCHOENER, David E. SCIIOENUNG. James G. . 192. 193 SCHOENY, Edward J. SCI-IOENY. J. Michael 182. 1119.227 SCI-IOEPLEIN, Donald K. SCIIOETTMER. Gerald R. SCHOMAKIiR,John R. SCI-IOTT, John A. SCHRAGE. Richard A.. Jr. 183,214 SCHRITZ, John D., Jr. . 178. 227 SCHROEDER. Louis E.. Jr. 189 SCI-IROEDER. Gerald E. . 170 SCHROTT. William J. 184. 220 SCI-IUCKMAN, Ronald I.. SCHUERMANN,JamesA. SCHUERMANN,Jcrome H. 170 SCI-lULHO1i'F. Henry L. . 170, 227 SCHULTZ, Michael R. SCHUTTE. Robert I.. .... 182 SCI-IWARTZ, Michael R. . 192 SCI-IWARTZ. Ralph J. SCI-IWARZ, Jerold W. ..,. 209 SCHWEER, Michael L. 178 SCHWEGMAN,George D. SCHWEITZER, Michael V. SCHWIER. .1 SEFFERINO. Joseph R. .. 171 SEGURA, Thomas . 177 SCHWER. .lohn W ohn R. ..... 189 SCOTT. Michael P. SEHER, Joseph A. N. SEIBEL, Kenneth F. ...... 171 SEIDER, John ........ 182.214 SEIPEL, Joseph M. SETA. Louis J. ...... 185,209 SIiTTLEMAYER.JamesW. '90 SETTY, Thomas J. SHAIJIER, David P. ........ 185 SI-IAMBAUGH.Stephen A. 87 1 - SHANK.Timothy J. SHANNON.Tim J. SHAW, James P. 235 SHAW, Michael B. ...... 235 SHEA. James T. ........ 232 SHEANSHANG,A.Gregory '79 SHEEHAN, Daniel J. SHEKELTON. Gerald T. . 187 SHELL, William R. .. 226,186 SH EPARD. Gary R. SH EPPARD, Franklin P.. Jr. 217 SHERIDAN, Charles P. . 227 SHERIDAN. Philip H..Jr. SHERMAN. Mark E. SI-llNNERS.JohnJ.T. SHODRON. Thomas A. .. 1773 SI-IOONER. Robert J., Jr. Sl-IURNA, Edward J.. S.J. SIBLER, Patrick T. SIEGEL,JeromeJ. SIEGERT, Gary R. ...... 191 SILVER, Rudolph J. ..... 171 SIMCOE,Jamcs P. SIMON, RobertJ. SISSON, George H. .... 185 SKELLY, Kenneth B. .. . 178 skiafx. David 1. . 171.228 SLAGLE. Joseph rf. .. 180.229 SLANIA. steve v. .... .. 182 SLATTERY, James 1.. Jr. . iss sLArTERY.1ohn1,,1f. SLOAN. Edward J. .....,. 171 SMALA RA, Jerome S. VOLKMAN. Richard W. . 213. 229 VOLLMER. J. Philip VONDER BRINK. Edward J. 173 VONDERHAAR,.lamesH. VONDOH RE, Edward J., Jr. 181 VON ROENN. Warren G. 183.229 VON VLECK. Roger V. .. 173, 227 WAECHTER, Timothy E. WAGNER, Daniel E. ,.... 226 WAGNER, Francis X. 188, 192,212 WAGNER, Leonard H. ., 190. 177 WAGNER, Richard L. WAGNER. Richard R. WAHL. Elmer F. ,,....,. 221 WIGGINS. Thomas B. WIKER, Barry J. ..... .. 188 WILCOX. Thomas A. 174.209 WILES, James M. .... 183 WILHELM, Robert J. 179,218 WILHELMY, John R, .... 187 WILKING, Edward J. WILLEN, Donald D. W. WILLENBORG, Lawrence E. WILLIAMS, Bryan D. WILLIAMS, Carroll E. .. 181 WILLIAMS. Cordell D., Jr. 174 WILLIAMS, James F. 186 WILLIAMS. Larry J. ..... 178 WILLIAMS. Norman D. . 226 WILLIAMS, William J., Jr. WILLIAMSON, James E. . 214 WILLIG. Henry P. 214.174 WILLS, Michael P WILSON, George W. . .. 174 SMILANIC. Daniel A. .. 183, 'liABACZYNSK1.RohertH. 229 193 SMlT1'l,DaniclO.I. TABELING. Pau1S. SMITII Gregory P. 190,222 TAlfli1-SKl. Joseph R, .. 222, SMlT1l..Iames L. 186 SMlTll..1ames W, TAFT. Sam ll.. Jr. SM1T11.Jol1n li. TAIT, William P. . 203.229 SMITII John P. . 171.201 TAMBURINI. Terrence J. . 179 SMITII Kenneth H. TARTAGLIONE. Joseph D. SMITII Michael 11. 186 SMITH Michael I.. TARVIS, Tom G. SMITII Reginald ll., .1r. 181 TAULBEE, William E. .. 209 SMITH Stephen S. 178 'l'AYl.OR,AinsIey SMITI-l.Wi1liam1l. TAYLOR, John F, . . 185 SNEDI.iK1iR. Donald C, TEISMANN. Paul T. SNELI., Edward A. TEMMING. Michael .1. .. 183 SNYD1iR, William li. TENBRINK. Donald C. SOl3lliSKl, Raymond S. 189. TENHOLDER. Michael 1-'. . 187 209 TENHUNDFELD, Roger J. SOBOLESKI. Bruce li. . 179 141,193 SO1U.liricA. TENKMAN, Paul R .... 178 SOLLMANN. William .l, 301 TENSING, Michael A. 191 SOLOMON, Gregory L, 182 TEPE, John M .... . 191 SOLOVAN. .lohn M. 180 TEPE, Stephen .1. 235,190,229 SOMMliR,.1osephD. TEPE, Thomas M. .. .. 221 SONDERMAN, llarry R., Jr. 'l'ERGERSON..1ames M. SONTAG. William ll. . 186 TERZO. Dante F. .. . 183 SOPKO, Thomas C. 192,196 T1-IAMANN, David D. 181, SOUTI lFlEl.D. Frank T. 219 SPELLMAN, Thomas M. 186 THESING. Robert J. 181,204 SPENCER, Robert li. THIELEN, Richard L. SPICER. John S. .. . .. 229 THIERAUF. J. Michael . 192 SPINKS, Robert W. THIES. Richard H. SPROAT, William .l., .Ir. .. 180 THIMONS, Thomas J. .. . 191 STAAB, Lawrence Ii. . 193,212 TIIOLE. Daniel S, STADLER, Thomas R. . 181. THOLE, ThomasJ, 235 THOMAS, David A. STANLEY. .Iohn 1-1. ., 179 TIIOMAS, Richard .I. STANTON,.Iames P..Jr. THOMAS. Robert F. .... 189 STARCK. Gary O, .... 178 THOMAS, Ronald .1. ...... 178 STARK, Sherwood L. THOMAS, Steve M. STECKLOW, .Iohn li. .. 171 THORNELL, William T. . 187 STEELIi..Iohn E. T1-IUMANN, James W. .. 218 STli1iliK,David A. Tl-IUMANN, Steven G. .. 172 STEFI l-iY, Daniel D. .... 18-1 TIERNEY. Gregory RY.. 214 STEIBLE. Daniel .I.. .Ir. . 171, TIGHE. Joseph J. D. ..... 172 201 T1MMERS.John C. STEIMLE, Gary T. TOEPKER, Dennis C. STEIN, Jerry A. . , 181 TONTl.John A. STEINIIILBER. Gary Ii. TOOHEY. Richard E.. S..1. STElNKliR,.Icrome R. TOPP, James E. ......... 185 STELLA. 1-'rank I-'. ... .. 182 TORBECK, Terence P. STEl.T15NPOI-1 L. Robert H. TORDA. Ronald J. .... 185.214 STENGER, Gerald W, TOTH, Steven J. Ill STEPIIENSON. Gary I., TRACY. Thomas D. STEWART. DennisJ. TRAPP. Norbert E. .. 185,186 STIERITZ, Stephen F. 185 TRAUTH, Joseph L.. Jr. . 192 STOEGER. Greg M. TRA UTMANN. Richard S., STOFKO, James A. ...... 171 182 STOLZ, Joseph I.. ., 171 227 sToLz. Lawrence E. , 227:177 s'roNsKA. John c. . 187,209 STORTZ, George L.. S,.1. STRAKER. Michael R. STRASSBLIRGER. Richard A, 183 STRATMAN. David 220.171, 201,234 STRAU13, Conrad P.. Jr. .. 190 STRENK. Donald .1. ... .. 182 STRICKER. James P. . 179 STRIET, 1-lcnry J. ... ... 172 STROBL, John Ci. . 179 STROI1OFliR,Cli1l'ord.1..Jr. 223 STROHO1-DER. Joseph P. STROME, Daniel J. STROTTMAN, Robert I... STUART, Harold Il. STUART, Richard C. .... 172 STUDER, William R. , .. 185 STUI-ILREYER, Andrew J. 179 STUHLREYER, Mark S. 172 STUMP. .lerry W. .. 177.184 STUMPF, Waller G. STUMPH, Michael G. 172 STURM, Michael R. ..... 179 SUDDENDORF. Thomas 1-1. 184 SULL1VAN..Iamcs R.,Jr, 181.229 SUL1.1VAN, Michael W. . 192 SULl.lVAN, William .I. .. 172 SUMEREL, Thomas .1. , 180 SUNDERMAN. Robert Ii. 178,214,196 SUNDSTROM, David M. 187 SWEENEY, Brian M. SWEENEY. Daniel D. SWEENEY. Jake B., Jr. . 180 SWEENEY. Thomas li. SWEENEY, Thomas W. SWEliN1li, l'11i11ip.l. TRAVIS, Robert J. TRENTMAN. Ronald H. TROMANS. John B. . 221.192, 229 TROTTA. John .l. ..... 181,209 TROTTA, Michael J. TROWER. David L. TRUSS, Christopher D. TSAI, Peter W. L, TUAM11-1.Ziad F. TUCKER, Robert G. . .. 183 TURNER, Brian D. .. ... 190 TURNER. Lamont D. ... 177 TWOHlG,.1errold P. TYRIN, Samson Jr. TYLER, Philip C.. Jr. U1-IL, Michael ,I. .... 190 URICH. John M. 172 UNROE, John P. URBAN, Peter ..,....... 184 VACCARO, Anthony L., .1r. 182,185,221 VAHL, Raymond W. ..... 179 VALITON, .Iames E. . 272,178 VALMASSO1. Donald M. . 180 VAN ECHO, David A. 187 VAN EVERA, John R., Jr. 172.2l2.219 VANCE, Peter J.,Jr. VANOLI, Daniel B. VAN TIEM, Dan E. VASSALO, .Iames D. .... 185 VEENEMAN, William . 189 VEITE, Dan L. ....... , 172 VERA. James N. .... 190 VERCHEK. RobertA. VERNON, John G. ...... 173 VERST, Jerome P. VESPER, Paul J. .,....... 180 VETTER. .lohn L.. Jr. . .. 190 VITLAR, John P. VITORI, Dennis P. .. 177 VOLCK. Eric W. .. 229 VOLKER. James J. .. 184 WAHL, Walter W, ......, 218 WALCHL1, William J. 173 WALKER, Brian .1. ....... 184 WALKER, Joseph V. .,.. . 180 WALKER, Kent E, .. 2l9,187, 212 WALKER. Richard L. 221, 192 WALL. Terrence M. WALLA. Thomas A. . .. 181, 220.234 WALLACE. David M. ..... 173 WALLACE. Terrence J. 228 WALLER, William E., Jr. 182 WALSH, James H. ...... 229 WALSH,James W. WALSH, John M. 173 WALSH,William G. WALTHER, John E. ..... 183 WAMBACH, Jack R. .... 173 WARD, James E., Jr. WARD, John D. ...... 221,173 WARD, Joseph P, WARD, Timothy M. WATKINS. Theodore R. . 218 WATKINS. William H,, Jr. 209,188 WEAVER, Charles D. .... 180 WEAVER, Paul R. ....... 173 WEAVER, Thomas P. WEBER, David G. WEBER, John C. 192 WEBER. John R. WEBER, Martin T. WEBER. Robert W.. Jr. WEBER, Stephen J. .. 201,229 WEEKS, Thomas E. WEGMANN, Ronald W. . 173 WEHBY,John H. WEHBY, Richard C. ..,,. 192 WILSON, John P. ......, . WILSON, William J.. Jr. .. WIMBERG. Robert J. 178 185 WINGARD, William F.. Jr. WINTER, David R. ..,, 52,228 WIRTH. David W. WIRTH, Mike A. .. .. 174 WISE, Fred F. WITT, Albert R. ..... 221,188 WITT, Richard V. ,..... 189 WITTE. Richard L. WOELFEL, Robert L. 221, 174,229 WOERNER,.1amesJ. WOLCOTT, Robert M. ,. 222, 78.212 WOLFF, John E,, Jr. WOLPERT. James R. WOOD, William K. .. 198,174 WOODS, Thomas P. ..... 184 WOYAHN,Char1es W. WOYCKE, Louis D. WRAY, Frederick A. . 219.174 WRIGHT John J. , .... 174 WUERSIG, Thomas R. 235 WULKER. Larry J. WYCKOFF. William P. WYCLIFFE, Bro. Thadde WYSONG. John J. YAEGER, Alan J. 185 us YAKOS, James J. ......... 175 YETTS, Robert L. YOKLEY. Edward M. 187 YOUNG, Jeffery K. YOUNG, John J. .,....... 176 YOUNG, Scott R. YOUNG, William F. 180,209 YOUNGBLUTH. Louis A. YOUSSI, Michael D. .... 232, ZAHER, Kenneth A. 233 177 WEHLEN, Joseph A., Jr. . 173, 199 WEHNER. Paul J., Jr. .... 184 WEHRMAN, Mark M. WEIMER, William C. .... 173 WEINKAM, Donald W. .. 185 WEINKAM. Mark H. .... 190 WEINKAM. Ted W. .... 183 WEISS, Barry L. .... 189,214 WELCH, Daniel T. WELCH. Robert J,, Jr. WELLER, A. John ,...... 181 WELLING, Donald H. .... 192 WENDLING. Gilbert A. .. 178 WENDLING. William L. . 174 WENDT, Theodore A.. Jr. . 230, 227 WENTERSDOR F, Anthony F. 209,219 WERNKE, Alfred G.. Jr. . 226 WESLEY, Philip A.. Jr. .. 214 WESSELS, Jerome M. .. 181, 227 WEST. Anthony L., Jr. WEST. Robert G. ....... 181 WESTBROOKE. Jeffery H. 185 WESTENDORF, William J, 189 WESTRICH, Raymond C. 186 WETTERSTROEM, Robert S. 174 WHALEN, Daniel A.. Jr. . 187 WHEATLEY. John P. WHITE. Robert A,. Jr. 189 W1BBELSMAN,CharlesJ. 174.221 W1CKLANDER.James W, 189,214 WIESENMAIER. Wayne H. WI ETH E. Andrew D. ZAKIA, Nelson F. ....... 178 ZANGLIN, Richard L. 188 ZAUMS, Peter M, ...... 175 ZEIDES, John D. ........ 180 ZEITZ, William M. ZELENOCK, Michael J. .. 221 ZELINA, Robert L., Jr. 185 ZELLER, John E. ....,.. 179 Z1CKGRAF.Joseph R.,Jr, 187 ZIEGLER, Vincent E. ZIEVERINK, David A. 221., D Z1NNGRABE,ClaudeJ.,Jr. ZINS, John W. .......... 178 ZMUDY, Howard D. ZOLNOWSKI,James M. ZOUHARY, William J. 185, 235 ZUBERBUHLER, H. Walter, Jr. ......... 175.219,2I2.209 ZUK, W. Kenneth ....... 178 ZUNIGA, Robert A. . 235.185, 187 ZURAWSKI. Richard T. . 181 ZUREICK, Joseph P. .... 189 ZWILLING, Michael A. ZWOLINSKI. Raymond J. . 175 ZYNCH, Anthony S. Musketeer '66-Staff LAWRENCE MCGEE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL BECKMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER MODERATOR DR. EDWARD A. DOERING :gg r 7 ! 5 . 1 , in l PHYLUS WARROW ANDREW INTERDONATO SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO ASSOCM TE EDITOR THE EDITOR RICHARD GABELMAN SENIOR EDITOR JOHN FERRARA PHOTOGRAPHER RONALD LAMB ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR 'ax f:.-,Q fu rrp SUSAN BISCHOF CHIEF T YPIS T Iliff JOHN DUBOIS MARK STUHLREYER SPORTS EDITOR DAVID SCHLAUDECKER PHOTOGRA PHER LAWRENCE STOLZ ACADEMICS EDITOR CAPTIONS JAMES BLUM PHOTOGRAPHER I I: Contributing Staff ROBERT THESING JIM CENTNER TOM RODEN DAN STROME JOHN DUNPHY WILLIAM HAMPTON JANET KERLEY CATHY NURRE RO DOUGHERTY CHRIS GHERMAN JUDY KOZAK ELLEN BLAIR Acknowledgements We wish to thank: Mr. Pat McKenrick, Pat McKenrick Photography Inc. Mr. Carl Vorpe, American Yearbook Company Mr. Edward P. VonderHaar, Public Relations Di- rector Mrs. Ruth White, Public Relations Mr. Jack Cherry, Athletic Publicity Director Mr. Raymond J. Fellinger, Registrar Captain Kenneth A. Ingram of the Military De- partment Mr. Al Hartman of Pat McKenrick Inc. Mr. John Jeffre, Advertising Mr. Sargeant Marsh for color aerial Mr. George Stille for University Center pictures Mr. Gerry Wolter, The Cincinnati Enquirer Photo Credits EDWARD BAPST: Pages 23, 76, 77, 78, all portraits 84 through 87. PAUL BECKMAN: Pages 2 top left and bottom right, 3 bottom right, 15 top, 17, 18, 19, 21 top right and bottom left, 22 top left, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 bottom, 39, 42, 43 top left and middle, 46 top, 47, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65 top right, 66, 67, 69, 70 top, 72 bottom, 74, 75 top, 80-87, 92 bottom, 97-101, 108 middle, 116, 117 bottom left, 119, 120 top, 121, 151 bottom, 162 bottom, 164 bottom left, 172 bottom left, 194, 195 top and bottom left, 196, 197, 198 bottom, 200 top, 201, 202 middle and bottom, 207 top 208, 214 bottom, 216, 217, 227, bottom, 228, 229, 231, 235, 254 and 255. JAMES BLUM: PAGES 6 top, 21 bottom right, 22 top right and bottom, 25 bottom left, 105 top, 107 top right, 108 top and bottom, 109, 110, 112, 126, 104, 199, 202 top, 215 bottom, 218 bottom, 219 bottom, 222 top, 223, 227 top, 233. JOHN BRUNING: Pages 6 bottom, 7 top, 93 bottom right. JOHN FERRARA: Pages 41 top left, 71, 90, 106 top, 111, 117 top, 195 top and bottom right, 206, 209 bottom right, 210, 211 top, 212 top, 218 top, 219 top, 220, 221 top, 222 bottom, 225, 232. SARGENT MARSH: Pages 4 and 5. PAT MCKENRICK: Pages 1, 2 bottom left, 3 top, 7 bottom 8 top, 9 bottom, 10, 11, 1.2, 16, 38 top, 44, 75 left, 54-59, 68 top, 73, 79, 105 bot- tom, 107 bottom left, 114, 115, left and top right, 140 through 175 all seniors, 177 through 193 undergrads, 207 bottom. DAVID SCHLAUDECKER: Pages 3 bottom left, 20, 21 top left, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 top and bottom, 31, 32 bottom right, 40, 43 bottom right, 44 top right, 45, 65 top left and bottom, 113, 118, 143 right, 153 middle, 156 left, 159 right, 198 top, 200 bottom, 203 top, 204 top, 211 bottom, 212 bottom, 213, 214 top, 215 top, 224, 234. GEORGE STILLE: Pages: 13, 14 top, 15 bot- tOII1. GERRY WOLTER: Pages: 75 middle and bot- tom, 93 top center, 120 bottom. ROBERT DUNCAN: Page 176 artwork. 9 ...,..A ff- V- wr- ' ,f 1-1-, 4, - -rv. - -.fe 1'-f f- f-- rr' 1 v' s--. : ' -- ff I t '- 'v 'Y .' -W.-f'-. If---rw 1-fvwvqw' H.-1-xlu-:-vw-:fgwivfnftii w f w W 1 ,Q-j