Purcell High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1961 volume:

.ffo eraer 1? far, I, l, . . n76, Zifflzwz Xx , . $ . .. gram. , ...., . . .F OUTSTANDING AMONG ALL CAVALIER PURCELL S C H 0 CL CINCINNATI Purcell is uutstandiug in all facets 0f student life. Its powerful athletic teams are rennwned throughout the state. as. is ith' scholastic standing. The Htldzllily :md Ch'Mt' strongly in- lluence the students along with the many other activities that develop smial responsibility. With all these diR't-renl aspects 01' student life united in a Marian Family, we find a strength that is truly outstanding among all. SM n Editor-in-Chief .................. ' William Weisgerber' Assistant Editor ...................... Joseph Haddad Faculty Editor .......... ....... .. Richard Santangelo Assistant Faculty Editor ........... Thomas Thamau' Activities Editor .......... .. ......... Joseph Haddad Art Editor .......................... Robert Weaver Assistant Art Editors ..................... Eric Louis Michael Bl'czowski Senior Editor .......................... Lucas Domet Sports Editor ........................ Wilburt Woods Assistant Sports Editors ............. Donald McClure I'nderclass Editor ................. Dean Vnnderheide Assistant L'nderclass Editor ............. Joseph Wolfe Features Editor ................. William Weisgerber Typists ............. . ................... Jerry Wigton ' Thomas Wittekind Yearbook Moderator ...... Bro. Bernard Plogman, S.M. Business Moderator ....... Bro. Frederick HiehlE, . .M. Photography ................. Bro. James Leahy, $.51. Arcl'lbishop Karl J. Alter has been the guiding light of Catholic education in Cincinnati for the past rears. During t1 time he has ma . our arch- diocese a model of eHi .ient and qualit. educat'nn. DEDICA 750 TO ON HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE HOLY PRIESTHOOD During his ten years as am archbishop, his excellency Karl J. Alter has done. much for the Catholic youth of Cin- cinnati in all the aspects of their social and spiritual lives. For this reason, the Cavaliers pay special tribute to him during his Golden Anniversary year. In the. first place, he has; made. our School system one of the best in the country. L'nrler his guidance three new high schools, Moellel', St. Xavier, and Mother McAuley, have been built, and one, LaSalle High, is under construe tion. Also, additions have. been made at Roger Bacon and Elder. Through this program the crowded condition of our schools; has: been relieved, and the. opportunities: For Catholic education increased. Along with his efforts: to improve the minds of the youth under his charge, he has established youth clubs for the Social and athletic clevirzlol'iment of his people. Such organizations; as the Councils of Catholic Men, Women, and Youth have been adopted by nearly all the parishes of the archdiocese. Finally, his sponsorship of the Catholic Studentls Mission Crusade, his backing: of Sodalities and other aposk tolic groups, and his great interest in our spiritual welfare. have helped to further the spiritual life of his charges. Such dedication in his work has made. the people respect and love him, a fact shown in their strong: support of his: programs. Clearly we mre a great debt of gratitude to Arch- bishop Alter For his work in making ours one of the most outstanding;r arehrlioceses intellectually, spiritually, and socially. He is truly interested in the work of the arch- diocese, has aehievvd much in the past, and will surely continue to do so in the future. The. Cavaliers all join in saluting: him on the occasion of his Golden Anniversary. Archbishop Karl J. Alter has been the guiding light of Catholic education in Cincmnati for th ten years. During this time he has made our arch- :1 of efficient and quality education. St 951 . I tlclpatgd m Archbishop Alter . 's Gplden- Anniversarr-Fifty r... ah Dg mm et hm ..mh .eh .mw w. lww .0 an 3 8:. a el .wn. 5 an EU nm eh .de ud t SC and ten'lyea'rs Archbishop of years a priest, thirtyr years a bisliop5 Cincinnati. DEDKA TED TO ARCHBISHOP KARL J. ALTER; ON HIS GOLDEN JUBILEE OF THE HOLY PRIESTHOOD During his ten years as an archbishop, his excellency Karl J. Alter has done much for the Catholic youth of Cine einnati in all the aspects of their social and spiritual lives. For this reason, the Cavaliers pay special tribute to him during his Golden Anniversary year. In the first place, he has made our school system one of the best in the country. Under his guidance three new high schools, Moeiler, St. Xavier, and Mother MeAuley, have been built, and one, LaSalle High, is under construc- tion. Also, additions have been made at Roger Bacon and Elder. Through this program the crowded condition of our schools has been relieved, and the opportunities for Catholic education increased. Along with his efforts to improve the minds of the youth under his charge, he has established youth clubs for the social and athletic development of his people. Such organizations as the Councils of Catholic Men, Women, and Youth have been adopted by nearly ail the parishes of the archdiocese. Finally, his sponsorship of the Catholic Studentis Mission Crusade, his backing of Sodalities and other apos- tolic groups, and his great interest in our spiritual welfare have helped to further the spiritual life of his charges. Such dedication in his work has Iriade the people respect and love him, a fact shown in their strong support of his programs. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE ' v ' REV. FATHER JOSEPH KERR SM. Genial Father J oseph Kerr, one of the hest-loved principals ever to come to Purcell, is perhaps the one most directly responsible for the many achievements of the Cava- liers. His warm-hearted backing of the students in their activities has carried them far in their quest to be Praegtans Inter Omnes. Den:- Cavalier Graduates, The appearance of your 1961 yearbook signals the completion of your higlrschool years and your commencement in the ways of responsible maturity. You have prepared yourselves to meet this ncu- horizon in your life. It is time now to take up its challenge. As a guiding principle you have always at hand the spirit that is symbolized 0n the now Purcell Closes Ring, worn for the first time by the Class of 1961. Thu mounted Cavalier calls to mind the knightly virtues of honor, courage, and generosity in the service 01' your Queen, Our Lady of Purcell, who graces the shield cm the opposite side of the ring . 011 the coat of arms you will note the cross and triangle taken from the heraldic emblem of Archbishop Purcell, the symbols of your Catholic faith, which should be your constant guide and inspiration throughout your life, and of tho Triune God who is your way, your truth, and your life. The star and triple crescent 311:1 the plow, drawn respectively from tho coats of arms of the Society of Mary and the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, will over remind you of those who were your teachers and counselors through the diil'loult years of adolescence and the many lessons in living that theyr imparted to you. The finishing touch is,- added by the banner llying the motto that has keynotod your suholastic endeavors during your four years at Purcellittltraestmm inter Omnesf' To be uouttatomling among all is the goal of tho Cavalier in everything he undertakes in order that his ideals may be communicated to a world sadly in need of the leadership that will bring; it to the throne of God by way of thy extended arms of his Putroness and Lady. This is the legacy that has boon left to you as you go forth into lifu, ready for the challenge It presents to you. Think of this whenever you turn the Class Ring of ,61 upon your Huger, and be drawn onward by the might and inspiration of its message. I wish you the blessing of God and the guiding protection of Our Lady of l'urcvll in a life that will truly ho ttoutstanding among all. Sincerely yours in Christ and Mary, Rev. Josenh L. Kerr, 8.3L Principal PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE ..v.- 14.3.. ;gl;.u. Www II .1 .. .'! REV. FATHER JOSEPH KERR SM. Genial Father Joseph Kerr. one of the best-loved principals ever to come to Purcell, is perhaps the one most directly responsible for the many achievements of the Cava- liers. His warm-hearted backing of the students in their activities has carried them far in their quest to be Pracstans Inter Omnes. Dear Czwalie'r Graduates, The appearance of your 1961 yearbook signals the completion of your high-suhool years and your con'lmemmmcnt in the ways of responsible maturity. You have prepared yourselves to meet this new horizon in your life It is time now to take up its challenge. As ii. guiding principle you have always at hand the spirit that is symbolized on the new Purcell Class Ring, worn for the first time by the Class of 1961. The mounted Cavalier calls; to mind the knlghtly virtues of honor, courage, and generosity in the service 01' your Queen, Our Lady Of Purcell, who gmecsthe shield 0n the opposite side of the ring. 0n the coat ol' arms you will note the cross and triangle taken from the heraldic emblem of Archbishop Purcell, the symbols of your Catholic faith, which should be your constant guide and inspiration throughout your life, um! 01' the 'l'l'iune God who is your way, your truth, and ynur life. The star and triple crescent and the plow, drawn respectively from the coats; of arms of the Society of Mary and the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. will ever remind you of those who were your teachers and counselors through the. dilfitult years of adolescence and the many lessons in living that they imparted to you. The finishing touch is added by the banner fiying the motto that has keynotnd your scholastic endeavors during your four years at Purcellhttltl'aestuhs Inter Omnes. To be outstanding among all is the goal of thv Cavalier in everything he undertakes in order that his ideals may be communicated to a world sadly in need of the leadership that will bring it to the throne of Gud by way of tho l'XtCIIdDd arms of his Patruness and Lady. This: is the Eegauy that has been left to you as you go forth into life, ready for the challmagv it presents to you. Think of this whenever yuu turn the Class Ring 0f liil upon your finger, and be drawn onward by the might and inspiration of its message. I wish you the blessing of God and the guiding protection of Our Lady 01' lturcull in 21 life that w'lll truly be t'outstanding among all. Sincerely yours in Christ and Mary, Rev. Juseph L. Kerr, 8.3L Principal W 12 0n the school rings this year is PurcelPs new coat of arms. Separately the symbols represent parts of PurceIFs history; together, the;r form an image of tho Cavalier spirit. BLESSED VIRGIN Thi5; is from the Marinnistsf Coat of Arms and wm'escnts Mary, our patron. STAR OF THE SEA --Ap;uin frum the Society of Marvin, Coat of Arms, 1!. also symbolizes our Queen. TRIPLE CRESCENT T0 sym- bolize the place of the Founding of the Marizmista Bordeaux. France. CROSS. AND PLOWSHARE Both 01' these are taken from Amhhishop Altmds mat of arms, and indicate that Purcell is a part of the Archdioui-Ee 0F Cincinnati. TRIANGLEiA symbnl of the Trinity, taken from our name- salw. Bishop Purcell. SWOliIJ- Representative of Lhe Cavalier spirit 310'l l.O .'-Uscr indicative of the Purcell spirii. :15 wvll :15; its stu- dent? :lchim'ements, Outstand- ing among ally Monsignor Francis S. Smith, Father Joseph Kerr, S.M., Father Joseph Dauwe, Father Edward Haskamp, and Father Henry Schaetfer. BOARD OF PASTORS The link between Purcell and the parishes of its district is the board of pastors. All policies that are made by the school administration are studied by the board, insuring a complete understanding between the school and the pastors Of the diocese as Well as solving any problem that may a1ise. The pastors representation also serves another purpose. It protects the interests of the pastors, who must put up half of the tuition costs of the students from their parishes. It makes sure that there is no waste and inefhciency in the administration of the school and that funds are used in the best possible manner. Thus the board of pastors is important and necessary for the school, both for 0:11 sake and for the 1nte1ests of the pastors. OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP BISHOP PAUL F. LEIBOLD, the Aux- iliary Bishap of Cincinnati, is actively l engagEd in the educational aspect of our archdiocese. REV. FATHER JAMES BROTHER JOHN DARBY, IIOXSIGNOR CARL J. M. DARBY, SAL, Prn- 3.31., Provincial Inspector of RYAN, Superintendent of vincial Superior of tho. the Cincinnati Province. Archdiocesean Schools. Cincinnati Province. OUTSTANDING LEADER ; BRO. NICHOLAS REITZ, SM. Our beloved Vice Pl'incil'ml has won the respect. of the students by hi5; understanding and tmn'ictirms 21s; a Matrianisi. Odlltfntm', ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Of a student. it may be said: ll'llhis is all his glory and all his trouble; all his quarrels, aversions, per- plexities, triumphs, labors h- all to be traced to love of truth. A studentls mind harbors quarrels within himself; he supports one thing, and then he rebukes it; he is. troubled by a problem, only to lay that. problem aside for another; he triumphs, only to begin again to H J triumph; he labors for one thing, and, reversing himself, he labors. for an- other. Never is he satisfied. Always he is progressing; always he is seeking truth. Oursm NDING INTELLECTUALLY 20 - GUIDANCE That they may be one as you, Fathee', in me, and I in thee; that they also may be one in us that the world may believe that Thou hast sent me. Fr. Knuge aids another Senior in his choice of colleges. A concerted effort is made by the Guidance Department to reach every student of Purcell. Personalized attention to the needs of the stu- dents has been the constant aim of this depart- ment. Purcellts program of individual student scheduling makes 1'1; imperative that every under- classman is interviewed at least twice during the scholastic year. In addition to program planning for the underclasemen, there is the important responsibility of assisting the Seniors in making a wise selection of a University and the course to be followed in the college of the students choice. The work of the Department is not limited to these mentioned areas; the Counselors are always interested in helping the students in any possible way. W! t it J' 'I-I-Ij'iillll .. rnrr ti Guy Schwerman finds that teaching a Religion class isn't as easy as it looks. - RELIGION The function of the Religion department is two- fold. The hrst is to co-ordinate the religious cur- riculum. This includes the topics treated, supple- mentary texts, pamphlets, bulletins, reference books for the library etc. The Religion department is also responsible for any spiritual activities in the school not directly sponsored by any other organization or department. The speakers and celebrants for the MaSSES 0f the Holy Spirit at the beginning of the school year are secured by this department. The securing of the retreat masters, scheduling of Confessions daily and before First Fridays are other examples of the responsibilities of the Religion Department. The English Department is concerned not so much with rules and paradigms as with ideas: The absorption of ideas through reading. The evaluation of ideas through critical thinking. The expression of ideas through writing and discussion. Realizing that unity, Cohemnce, and mimhasis cannot always be effectively attained through a knowledge of the rules, we feel that it is necessary to develop 6!, taste for good language. Through drama and dramatic readings of poetry and other literature, through effective memor r work. Realizing that learning, to be effective, must absorb the whole man, not merely his reason, we offer the students models of imitation, allowing them to learn the natural way, depending more on intuition than on analytical vs. reasoning. The Business Education Department offers Typing, Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness, Consumer Economics, Commercial Law, Business Organization, and Economics; teaching individuals in all four divisions. With such a variety, our business courses are both vocational and college preparatory, and, tin- ally. general citizenship train- ing for all as conscientious Catholic laymen. We of the Social Studies Department have been meeting regularly this year in order to teach. to the best advantage. the subjects in this field to the students. Courses of stud- ies in each division have been planned and printed. giving teaching plans. out- lines, study and Visual aids to all teachers in their fields of instruction in this department. At the very core of the curriculum, the Art Department ex- tends itself into almost every area of class and activity at Purcell. The four year program consists of an overall general art training including basic drawing, design, painting, lettering. Students are trained to think for themselves and to create from actual life situ- ations for which they have significant 01' even deep feeling. Above all, the students attempt at least, sincere work; but at best, work that expresses with strength the ideals and interpretations of a Catholic art leader. 24 - SCIENCE -MATHEMATICS - LANGUAGE The aim of the Science Department is to widen the intellectual horizons of the student through the study of the physical sciences. By means of expert mentation, observation and logical deduction the studenfs intellect is developed to a keen edge and the natural appeal of discovery is developed- AT LEFT, Bro. Leahy gives in- dividuai attention to his students' work in Physics. Meanwhile, Dave Bohmer holds an impromptu diSo cussion. ABOVE, Bro. Kollcr checks Russell Stoewds lab report in Chemistry. Through its instruc- tion in French and Span- ish during the Junior and Senior years, the Modern Language Department strives to guide its stu- dents to an intelligent ap- preciation of, and a rela- tive facility in, these languages. V 0 ca. 13 111a ry, grammar, and translation skills are ineulcated through a diversified pro- gram that challenges the student to master the ele- ments of the language. The Mathematics Department offers three general types of programs in an effort to provide all students with the mathematical background necessary for their role in life. At the present time, the programs are in the midst of a period of evolution. The faculty members are attempting to make each of the three programs more benehcial for the students, The Advanced Placement P-mg-rmm.., for the gifted and am- bitious student, offers an enriched program of traditional high school mathematics in an effort to prepare students for college calculus and other higher mathematics. The C 013-693 Preparatory Program prepares students f or college mathematics according to the more traditional pattern. The Practical Mathew tics Program- is intended to equip stu- dents to solve satisfactorily problems of life requiring a mathe- matical background. Students from the Mathematics Department participate in mathematics contests on the local, state,and national levels. The reason for our being at Purcell is learning. Now, an institution of learning requires men of knowledge, that theyr might instill their knowledge in the students. But a teacher must have more than knowledge; he must have tact, fairness, the ability to under- stand young adults, the ability to con- verse his ideas, convictions of his Faith. We are privileged to have men of God and of Our Blessed Lady to help us become outstanding intellectually, A11 Cavalier students Will recognize these qualities in their teachers e their faculty e and very greatfully acknowl- edge their teachers as being outstand- ing men, leaders in education. 23 Bro. John L. Bakle, ELM. B.S. Ed. English I; General Busi- ness; Sodality; SLA $m- dent Librarian Associa- tiorU. Mr. William D. Cutcher B.S. EEL, M. Ed. Physical Education I, 11; Guidance; Assistant Foot- ball Coach; Basketball Coach. Rev. Lawrence K. Breslin B.A., S.T.L. Latin II; French 1, II; Guidance 1V; Sudality; Homeroom 2A. Bro. Charles E. Dippel S.M., B.S. Mechanical Drawing 1, II; Technical Algebra; Solid Geometry; Trigonometry; Service Club; Junior Red Cross; Homeroom 413. Rev. Norbert C. Brinkman B.A. Religion IV; English 1; Guided Reading. Bro. Edward J. Dury, S.EI. B.S. Ed., M.S. Biology; General Science; Nature Club; Home- room IB. UNITY OF EFFORT To show forth The TriniTarian Unity in our relationszhe Lordis last dream for His Church. Rev. Fred B. Brueuing B.A., 3.3. Ed. Algebra II; Trigonome- try; Sodality; Golf Team; Homeroom 3F. Rev. Paul J. Edrich B.A. Religion 1V; Trigonomei try; Religion Department; C.S.M.C.; Homeroom 4A. Pve been draftedll Bru. Wilbert L. Hamm Rev. u'illiam D. Farrell Bro. John P. Flynn, S.M. Rev. Louis J, Guntzelman 5.31., 13.8. ECL, M. Ed. B.A., 31.11., 31. Ed. 3.8. Ed., ELS. Ed. 3.35., NI. Ed. General Business; C011- Latin 11, III, IV; World Algebra I; Advanced Math American History; World sumer Economics; Book- History II; Latin Club; IV; Registrar; Dean of History; Guidance; Home keeping; Business Depart- Hnmeruom 2C. Studies; Coordinator of room 3D, mam; Head, Leeks; Turkey Activities. Raf'Ho; Homeroom SG. - . .p-II:-- 29 ix. 1: . Mr. William V. Hatred Rev. Edward F. Haskamp Rev. Robert J. Hater Bro. Arthur G. Hefferon Cincinnati Symphony Procurator B.A., M.A. S.M., B.S. Ed. Orchestra Alumni Treasurer; Wel- Religion II; World His- English II, III; Latin I; In- InstrumentalMusic;Wood- fare Moderator. tory; Sodality; Home- tramural Basketball; wind Instructor. roam 2D. Speech and Debate; So- dality; Homeroom 2H. Summit Conference. Bro. Frederick L. Hiehle Rev. Louis R. Hohlmayer Bro. Gamld C. Hosbrook Rev. Robert L. Hunt, BA. 1 . 3.31.184 RPA- . BA. 3.1.1., BA. World History; Civics IV; 01m 11V:f'9 ,9 f' 131151- Religion 1, 111; Guidance English 111, IV; Latin 1; Homeroom 41?. 11055 IL bodallty, yam I, Homeroom IA. Library;PlumeModemtor; book Business; Staff. SodaIity; Honors Day; Homeroom ID. GIVE ALL Rev. Joseph L. Kerr Rev. Richard K. Knuge Bro. Paul R. Keller, S.M. Bro. James T. Leahy, SM. S.M., BS. Ed., MA. 8.31.. 8.5. Ed. B.S. Ed. B.S. ECL, MA. Principal. Religion IV; Sudality; Chemistry;Aer-ospace Physics; Physical Science; Guidance Director. Club; Chemistry Club; Light Crew; Sound Crew; Homeroom 33. Photography Radio Club; Triple A.C.; Homeroom 4D. Give not only material things to God, but also our mind and heart. 32 WM THERE IN THE MIDST Bro. Robert A. Lindemann S.M., B.S. Ed. Algebra 1; Practical Chem istry; Assistant Athletic Director; Bowling Modera- tor; Homeroom 1F. Bro. Donald C. McKee S.M, B.S. Ed., M.A. Economics; English III; World History; Sodality; Speech and Debate; Home- room 3E. Bro. Ernest P. Lorfanfant S.M., B.S. Ed. Latin 1, Il; Sodality; Head of Music Depart.- ment; Band Moderator; Band Boosters; Music-Art Festival; Producer of Va- riety Show; Guidance I; Homeroom 1E. Rev. Richard A. McKenny B.A. Religion 1; Algebra IJ Li- brary Supervision; Home- room 10. Rev. Robert J. Mauntel RA. Religion II; 2G. Homeroom Bro. Raymond F. McQuade- S.M., B.S. Ed. English II; Spanish I, II; Guidance II; Dramatics; Sodality; Musical Assist- ant; Cheerleaders; Public- ity; Homeroom 2E. Rev. Jamea M. McCarty 3.11., M. Ed. English 11; Religion III; Assistant Moderator C.S.u M.C.; Homeroom 3A. Mr. Paul J. Misali B.S. Ed, M. Ed. Commercial Law; Business Organization, Physical Education II; Head Foot- ball Coach. Christ is present to the visible leaders of the Church, assisting them. Bro. Philip W. Momburg S.M., B.S. Ed. English I, 11; Glee Club; Sedality; Homeroom 3B. Rev. Eugene J. Mueller B.A., MA. Plane and Solid Geometry; Algebra II; Trigonometry; College Algebra; Mathe- matics Department Chaii'r man; Homeroom 2F. Mrs. Trudy Muegel Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Music; Per- cussion Instructor. Mr. Alfred C. Myres Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Instrumental Music; Brass Instructor. Uncle Sam needs you! 34 Dear Abby .. . Bro. Anthony R. Pel'fetto 3.11., BA. Typing 1; Latin III; Cheer- leader Assistant MmIUHL tor; SedaliLy; Homeroom 1E. t -.-.:-' m Bro. Bernard E. Plogmnn 8.3L, 3.5. 156.. ML. UQAJ Art 1, 11, 111, 1v,- Art Club; Scenery Director of Musical; Start Club; St;- dulity Moderator; Year- book Moderator;Art Honor Society; Homeroom 4G. '1. .4- 31'0. Nicholas M. Reitz 5.31., RS. Plane Geometry; Mumni Moderator; Room 12 Su- pervisor; Vicev-Iirincipal. Rev. Clarence J. Rivers 3.51., MA. English IV; Head cl . English Department; Dru. matics; Sodality; Ilomei mom 4H. Mr. Bernard F. Sinchek B.S. General Science; Physical Freshman Football; Swimming; Education I ; Baseball. Mr. Howard K. Talbert B.S. Ed. World History; World Geography; General Busi- ness; Reserve Football; Reserve Basketball; Re- serve Baseball. Mr. Constantine F. Soriano B.S.. M. Music Survey rector; Mu sic - A r t tor. Rev. James F. Trick Winte 1- Music ; Band Di- Concert; F e s tiv a1 ; Variety Show Music Direc- Bro. Francis J.Springmann S.M., RS. Ed. General Math I, II; Ath- letic Director. INFLUENCE B.A., M.A. Religion I; Homeroom 1G. English I; Rev. Edward G. Trippei BA. Plane Geometry; Golf Team; Homeroom 2B. Rev. Donald A. Tenoever B.S. Ed., MA. English III, IV. SOULS Rev. John A. Ulrich 8.3., MA. English IV; Religion III; Purcell Team Chaplain; Homeroom 4C. Rev. John F. Willman B.A., MA. English 1; Guided Read- ing; Religion III; Home- room 1H. Rev. William P. Wintermeyer B.A., M. Ed. American History; Head of Social Studies Depart- ment; Student Council; Proms; American History Club; Director of Variety Show; Homeroom 30. Mrs: Pauline M. Buschle Secretary to Vice- Principal. f Miss Patricia J. Keefer Alumni Secretary. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Joseph Guilfoyle, John Fitzgerald, Joseph Necessary, Mathias Hester. Our faithful handyman. WORKING TOGETHER 36 LEFT TO RIGHT: Elizabeth Wiesenhahn, Claire- Wiesenhahn, Mary Frey, Elaine Miller, Catherine Kues, Margaret Weir, Ella Liermann, Carrie Jansen. Our admirable cooking staff. Miss Joan Purcell Bro. Matthew Hillen Bro. Robert Hay, 5.3-1. Mr. Michael C. Andres Public Health Nurse 5.31., 3.8. in Ed. SOdality; English 1, Il; Instrumental Music; Reed Sodality; General Business; Latin I; Homeroom 2H. Instructor. Typing I; Economics; Home- room 1D. Mr. Anthony Chipurn Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra; Instrumental Miss Mary C, Kennedy Miss Diane C. Vianello Mrs. Carrie A. Jansen Music; Trombone Ina Secretary to Principal. Secretary to Procuratar. Cafeteria Manager. structor. . +5 I f- t. 37 We seniors will soon graduate from Purcell. For some who will go on to college it will mark the end of a stage of their education. For others it will mean the end of their formal edu- cation. But no matter their intentions after graduation, all will gain more independence in the world. If we con- tinue in the Purcell tradition, we will all succeed in our lifels work. This does not mean, necessarily, success in the material world, but at- tainment Of our lifels goal e heaven. It is necessary that. we give, give the best, give all. We must develop and increase the abilities that our Master has given us, and use them to reach God. Only then will we really be out- standing in our lives. 40 W..5 :9 Building castles at the Castle. ALBERS, THOMAS J. ATHON, GARY E. AUBREY, MARVIN C. Tom Butch Marv Baseball 1,- Student Coun- Glee Club 123,4; Service cil 2,4; Intramural Base- Club 3; Start Club 2,3- Junior Achievement 3; In. tramural Bowling 3. ball 1,2,3,4; Homeroom 0f- ficer 1,2,3,4, BABE, RAYMOND C. Ray Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Homeroom Officer 1. BARDONARO, FRANK G. Battle Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 4. BAUMANN, RALPH E. Bowling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Service Club 3. BECK, HERMAN J. BEHNE, DONALD L. BEIMESCHE, BIFANO, JOSEPH N. Joe Don DONALD A. Moe Track 1,-Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Band 1,233; Sound Crew Dutch Chemistry Club; Aero- 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; History Club 3,4; Annual spaceClub;Hun01'Roll2,3. Orchestra 3,4; Concert Business Staff 4; Junior Band 1,2,3,4. Achievement 3. I961 GRADUATES BIRRI, WILLIAM R. . Butch Intramural Bowling 2; Aerospace Club. BLEH, JOHN E. BLOMER. RICHARD J. BOBERG, VILLIAM H. BOHMER, DAVID R. Rembrandt Dicky Joe Bill Bones Band 1,2. Band 2,3,4; Concert 13111151 Bowling 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2; Intramural 13,33; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3; Intramural Sodality 2,3,4. Volleyball 2; Bowling 2. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL 4! 42 HIGH . SCHOOL PURCELL BOYLE, WILLIAM J. BRAIG, THOMAS W. BRIDGE, PAUL W. Corky Intramural Basketball 1,2. Glee Football 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Sound Intramural Bowling 1,2,3, Crew 2.3.4; Tl'ipplc AC 3; 4: Intramural Basketball Intramural Volleyball 2; 1,2,3,:1; American History Homeroom Officer 1' Club 3,4; Nature 1. d: l BRINKER, JOHN H. BROWN, THOMAS E. BROWNING, Brinks Wally CHARLES J. Intramural Basketball 2,3; Treasurer of Senior Class; Charlie Golf4; Baseball 4. Student Council 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Sodality l,2,3,4; Baseball Cross CountryT 4; Buwfing 1.23.4; Football 1,2,3,4. 1,3; Band 123,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,13,43 Variety Show 1,2, 3,4;Vice-p1'esitlent of Band 4; Vice-president Home- room 1,3; C.M.S.C. 1,2. I961 GRADUATES 11;? E; BRINKER, JAMES R. Squeak Art Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 2. BRUNNER, JOHN A. Butch Football 1,2; Sodality 3,4; Cross Country 3; Band 2,3, 4; Social Activities Chair- man of Homeroom 4. BUECHEL, THOMAS E. Tom Football 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3. BURRIDGE, CHARLES J. Chas Tennis 1; Cross Country 2; Swimming 2; Plume 3,4; American History Club 4; Religious Chairman of Homeroom 4, CAHILL, ROBERT '1', CERONE, DAN T. Tim Alley Oup Sodality 2; Class Secm- Bowling 2,3,4; Band 2. tary 2. BURROUGHS, LEE F. Lee Camera Club 2,3; Plume Staff 2,3,4; Chemistry Club; Aerospace. A little vest'll do ya. BUSE, THEODORE J. Ted Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Sodality 2.3; Inlrzmlural Basketball 2; American History Club 4. 3L1 V CHALK, DENNIS J. CHAMBERS, CHUDY, LEONARD S. Den CHARLES P. L Bowling 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Chuck Intramural Bowling 2. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Businesg Staff 4. Class Officer 1; Intrarmmd Basketball l,2,3,4. d CLINGERMAN, STUART J. Stu Bowling 1; Art Club 2; Nature Club 1: Radio Club 3; Intramural Volleyball 2. COHEN, DENNIS .1. Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2. COMES, DALE G. Camera Club 1; Bowling 1,2,3,4. CONOVER, EUGENE D. Gene Football 1,2,3A; Baseball 1; Basketball .1; Intramw ral Basketball 2,3,4; Intra- mural Bowling 3; Choral Speaking 1; Clam; Officer 3A; Student Council 4,- Sodality 3,4; Truck 2,3. CIPOLLONE, PASQUALE J. Cippy Band l,2,3,4; Variety Show 2; Class Treasurer 4; Band Secretary 4. COE, KENNETH A. Ken Band 1,2,3,4; History Club 3,4; Sound Crew 3.4. CONRARD, ALBERT C. Herb Bowling 1,2,3,4; Sodality 3; Intramural Basketball 2; Cross Country 3. COONEY, WILLIAM D. Denny Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Intramural Treasury 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4A COOK, DAVID W. Dave Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Nature Club 1; Chess Club 1; Library Staff 1; American History Club 3; Yearbook Business Statf 4; Intramural V01- Icyball 2. Tom Kiehfuss to Bro. Flynn; Are you sure I graduated? CORBETT, WILLIAM P. Curb Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Anwricun History Club 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4. CRACCI-IIOLO, CURRAN, RICHARD P. FRAN K .1. Rich Duke Intramural Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. Dick Thics draws a head on the art exhibit. Ii. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL 45 u . .. a . . A CA wihtmg anxni. 1961' GRADUAWE Gone Cunover getting information about Xavier University. DALEY, THOMAS A. DALY, PAITL .1. Rabbit Hair Intramural Baskelbuli 1,2, 0.5.31.0. 1,2533; Class Of- 3,4; Sodulity 2,- Glec ficm' .1; Intramural Bats- Club 2. kotball 1,2,4; Intramural Volleyball 2. Lvtie; go team, beat Fluget! G0 VVesl young man, go West! DAVIS, DENNIS C. Defect Sedality 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3. 48 HHy, oh my, are these boys intelligent! says Miss Kennedy. DEDDENS, JAMES A. Deads Sodality 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Intra- murual Basketball 1,2; In- tramural Volleyball 2. DESSERICH, RUSS W. DETTMER, LARRY E. Russ Dets Swimming l,2,3,4; Cross Football 1. Country 1,2; Intramural Basketball 2; lntI-mmu'al Volleyball 2: Triple AC. 3: Aerospace 4. DIEDRICHS, FRANK M. Dietz Football 1; Sodulity 1,2,3; Plume 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Student Council :3; Class Oflicer 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3. DIENGER, XVILLIAM H. Ding Football 1; Swimming 1,2; Cross Country 2. DUESING, DONALD A. Doctor Bowling 1; Banal 2,3,4; Sarlality l,2,3,4; American History Club 4; Variety Show 2,3,4. ELAM, RONALD J. Rough Cross Country's; Sodafity 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. DILLINGER, ANGELO R. Tony Band 1,2,3. EKEN, JAMES P. Tex Triple AC 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3,4. ENGLE, JOHN 11. John Football 123,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Qucclfs Men 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Class Oflicer 2. DIRR, THOMAS J. Limpy Football 1,2,3; BaskeLball 1; Class President 2; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Sodality 2; Chemistry Club 3; Intraw mural Basketball 2,3,4; In- tramural Volleyball 2. DOMET, LUCAS A. Luke Band 2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; American History Club 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Yearbook Stuff 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. OUTSTANDING AMONG All FALLON. JAMES T. Foul Honor Roll 1. FANGMAN, ROBERT P. Fangs Football 1; Baseball 1; ln- tramural Basketball 1,2,3. FARRELL, JOHN L. Tiger Sodality 2,3,4; Service Club 3; Intramural Basketball 1; History Club 4. :gi . ; I - .- dizk a m. 55$, 4G runs our first outdoor rally for the FATHMAN,ROBER'1'A. Mansfield game. Nun Football 1,2; Glee Club 1. 2,3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Intrmnuml Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 1,2,3; Class Ofiicer 1,4. FEHL, CHARLES J. Chuckie Bowling 1; Light Crew 2 PURCELL 9 HIGH - SCHOOL FEIGE, HERBERT L. Herb 50 FARRELL, JOSEPH P. Curley Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Student Council 2; Class OHicer 2. FEDERLE, THOMAS W. Fed's Football l,2,3,4; Track 2; Baseball 1; Swimming 2; Intramural Basketball 1,4; Conditioning 3. FISCHER, CARL L. Peanuts Glee Club 1,2; Bowling :3; intramural Basketball 3. FISCHER, JERRY M. FISCHER, ROBERT A. Fish Bob Intran'lural Bowling 1; Na- Bowling 123,4; American turc Club 1. History Club 3,4. Oh happy day! FISHER, EDWARD J. FITZGERALD, JOHN F. FRYE, WILBUR G. FUI-IRMAN, JAMES A. Ed Fitz Buzz Jim Tennis. Library 1; Variety Show Bowling 1,2; Honor Roll JuniorAchievementS; In, 2,3,4; Intramural Busket- 1,2,3,4. tmmural Basketball 1,2,3. ball 1,2,3; Class OHicer l. GALLANT, MICHAEL G. GAUSELMAN, Mike ROBERT W. Nature Club 1,2. Bob Band l,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3. 5! GEIS, CHARLES F. GERWE. JOSEPH P. Charles Mouse Intramural Basketball 2,3. GIESMAN, ROBERT C. GLIB, CLIFFORD J. Bob Pap Junior Prom Committee. Golf 1, Dick Slater calls signals. GLYNN, DANIEL. J. GREIWE, CHARLES V. HANKS, TERRENCE L. Kinks Chuck Terry Glee Club 1; Intramural! Intramural Basketball 2,3. Class Omcer l; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 2. Volleyball 2; Sodality 2; Intramural Bowling 2. HARPRING, JAMES '1'. Jim Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4. HEIDT, MICHAEL A. Dad Glee Club 1; Queen's Men 2,3,4; Light Crew 2; Vari- ety Show 1,2,3. HENRY, GARY G. Gary Football 133,4; Sodulity 3,4; BEIFOhRH 1,2553; Bas- ketball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 3,4; History Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Class Presi- dent. I-IAUER, ROBERT R. Bob Intramural Basketball 2,3. h I HEIN, RICHARD J. Dick American History Club 3,4. HERBERT, EDW'ARD 'W. Ed Intramural Basketball 2', Intramural Bowling 1,2; Class Officer 2,3,4. HAYES, THOMAS A. Bumps Intrzuuural Bowling 2; In- tramural Basketball 2,3,4; Sodality 3,4; Plume Stuff 3,4; Ameri can History Club 4; Class Officer 3,4; Year- book Stuff 4. Swish Thies in action. HEALY, PAUL D. Beak Sodality 1,2; Bowling 2. Intramural APOSTlES-NOT MERE! Y A GENTS Seniors at opening day Mass. HETTESHEIMER, HILAND, MIKE H. ROBERT J. Bobbie Rex Bowling 2; Plume 3,4; Sound Crew l,2,3,4. Band 2; Intramural Basw kctball 1,2,3. That's what you think! 54 56 HILDEBRAND, HILVERS, JAMES M. KENNETH E. Jim Ken Sodality 1,2; Intramural Sodality 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramu- Intrumural Bowling 1,2,3; l'aI Bowling 1,2; Glee Club Intramural Basketball 1,2; 1,2,3,4. Plume 2,3,4. HOEH, PAUL A. HOEKZEMA, Rocky RICHARD C. Rickshaw Intramural Basketball 1. HORNER, JOHN L. HORTON, THOMAS A. HUELSMAN, HUGHES, DANIEL E. Jack Hort ROBERT M. Intramural Basketball 1. C.S.M.C. 1,2; Light Crew Bowling 2,3. Huels 2,3. Intramural Basketball 3. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL IIUMPHREY, FRED J. IKER, EUGENE E. ISFORT, RONALD C, Frump Gene Izzy Football 1,2,3; History Advent Pageant 1.; Intra- Football 1,2,:3,4; Intramu- Club 3.4; Class, Officer 1,2, mural Bowling 1,2,3,4. 1-3.1 Basketball l,2,3,4; 0011- 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; ditioning Team 1,2,3; Class Smlulity 1,2,3; Intramural OmCC1'2,3;K-furiety Show 3. Basketball l,2,3,4; Truck 3. JACOBS. JAMES R. JACOBS, NURBERT L. .IUNIET, ROBERT F. KARW'ISCH, WALTER J. Noutnuss Jake Bub Walt Triple AC. 3. FOOHJQH 1; Glee Club LE, 3,4; USMC. 3,4; Amelia cam History Club 3,4; Jun- for Achievement 3,4, 57 KASTRUP, WILLIAM F. Moose Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Start Ciub 3,4; Sodalw ity 3; Variety Show 3. KAUTZ, JAMES W. Rocky Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Conditioning 3; Son dality 2,3,4; Variety Show 3; Class Officer 3. KAUTZ, JEROME F. Little Rock Football 1,2; Baseball 1; Sodality 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2. KELLY, MICHAEL P. Mike Football 1,2; Conditioning 1,2. ICIEHFUSS, THOMAS C. Moose Football 1,2,3,4; Basketw hull 1,2,::,4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Sodulity 1,3,4; C.S.M.C.; History Club 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Student Council l,2,3,4: Senior Class Secre- lary. IEINIEADE, RICHARD F. Country Radio Club 2,3; Triple A.C. 3; Aerospace 4. RISER, ERIN IL Rick Intramural JiaskeLball 1. 2,3. KISTNER, MICHAEL J. Mike Football 1; Service Club 1; Junior Achievement 3. Get up fella, get up! Bill Wcisgerber slums his best Kennedy smile as he KLEI. PAUL W- votes for Nixon! J.C. I Bowling 1.. r KLOCKE, RAY F. KORTE, JAMES 11. Ray Karts; Band 125,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Intramural Basket- bulI l,2,3,4; Sodulity l; Intramural Volleyball 2. KRIJIPEXFURT, JAMES KKIMPENFORT, KROEGER, EDW'ARD 31. KRUJIER, JOHN E, l Iiripp RONALD Shorty Jack I Intramural Basketball 1,2, Row Sound Crew 2; Baud 2; Intramural Bowling 1,2,3, , 3,4. IntramuralBmvling 1; Na- Radio 2,23; Service Club 4. 4; Plume 2,3, I tul'e Club 1. 59 60 Wow! A breathing space. Cgk; ,. 1 NJ LAAKE, JOHN E. LANG, DANIEL J. LANGE, ALAN J. Johnny Dan A1 Junior Achievement 3. Football 1,2; Track 1; So- Debate Club 1; Intramural daIity2,4; IntramuraIBas- Bowling 2; Plume Staff ketball l,2,3,4; Annual 2,3,4. Business Staff 4; Class Officer 2. LAWHORN, FRANK D. Frank Football .1,2,:3,4; Truck 2, 3,4; History Club 3; So- dulity 133,4. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL KYD E, PAUL R. Willy LARKIN, DANIEL P. Dan LECKINGER, ROBERT T. Porky Honor Roll 2,3. LEPPERT, CLIFF L. LICHTENBERG, LIEBEL, CHRISTOPHER LIGHTB'IAS, JOHN G. Tip JACK W. Chris Light Intramural Basketball 2. Jack Bowling 2. Football 1,2,3; Plume 2,3, 4; American History Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4. Arthur Murray should see this! K LDIIIS, ERIC J. LYDON, JAMES K. JIacGREGUK, KEITH W. MANHARD'I', lirica Butch Mack RONALD N. Anmrican History Club 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; American History Club 3. Ronny Yearbook Staff 4; Intra- Honor Roll 1. lnLramural Basketball 1,2, muml Volleyball 2: Intra- 3; C.S.M.C. 1; Honor Roll mural Basketball 3. La bl MANSFIELD, ROGER I... MARCOTTE, PHILIP E. Rog Flip Hogor Roll 1; Junior Swimming 1,2,3,4; Cross AchLevement 4. Country 2; Junior Achieve- ment 3,4. HBt tu Brute? ! i i From king of last year, Gary Henry, exchanges hands with George Muss- man and his court. I i 63 64 PbSHVz $ 8:5'X; 4813K Gurtnula for confusiom. JIARIONI, JOSEPH D. MARTIN, ROBERT c, MAR'I'INA, TERRY J. McCARTI-IY, JOHN 13. Mr. Hollywood Bub Tor Mac Glee Club1,2,3,4;Sodulity Ciass Officer 1; Nature History Club 3,4; Cheer- C.S.M.C. 1,2,3; Chemistry 123,4; American History Club 112; Honor Roll 23; leader 4; 14mm Committee Club. Club 3.4; Qucmfs Men Student Council 1. 3,4; Class Officer 4. 2,3,4. R15; Ki PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL MCCLURE, DONALD W. Mac Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Sadat ity 2; Chemistry Club 3; Variety Show 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Plume 2,3,4; Class Officer 4. MONTAG, ROBERT A. Bob Honor Roll 1,2,3; Glee Club l,2,3,4; Sodality 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Truck 4; Class OHicer 2. MCDULIN, EDWARD L. Mac Intramural Basketball 1. MINELLA, RAMON A. Fabes- Swimming Team 1; Base- ball 1: Class Officer 3; Stu- dent Council 4. MOORE, GLENN B. Glenn Swimming 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 4; Junior Achievement 3; Plume 3; Sodality 3,4; History Club 4. MEINERS, TERRENCE J. Terry Library Staff 1,2. MITCHELL, RICHARD J. Mitch Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 2,3,4; Bowl- ing 2. MORIARTY. JOHN J. John MILLER, MICHAEL L. Monk GIee Club 1,2,3; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Sodality 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 1,3. MULLOY, HARRY L. Har Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Track 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Class Officer 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Intramural Basketw bull 3,4. MOSS, ROGER H. Big Rog Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 1; Tripie AC. 3. 65 1 :ai6iun- .. n- l 66 I961 GRADUATES NIEBUER, ROBERT L. NIMERSHEIJI, Bob KENNETH M. Intramural Bowling 2; Ken Class Officer 4. Music and Art Festival 1. PURCELL HIGH SCHOOL MUELLER, JEROME L. Sum Honor Roll 1; Plume 2. NOSCHANG, JOSEPH 19. Joe Bowling 1,2,4; Nature Club 1. NEWMAN, MICHAEL J. Mike Ouch! 'l'ImVs my foot. OBERMEYER, ROGER L. HO Fonthall 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramural BaSn ketball l,2,3,4; Class; Of- ficer 1,4; Plume Staff 1,2,3. UBIGRSCl-ILAKE, PAUL R. Bub Bowling 2,3,4; American History Club 3.; ORMOND, KEVIN P. Kevin Sudulity .1; Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4; Ameri- can History Club 3,4; Ten, His 4; Football 1.2; Class OIHml-S,-1; Prom Commit- 10v 3.4; OVERMAN, TIMOTHY L. Tim American l'Iistory Club .1; Tl'ipIe AC 3; Honor Roll 3. The Mad Haltlul's of 311. Brother Loally's under 1111- table. OBRIEN, .l A MES A. 0 ,b Class; UHiccr 1,2,3; StlldenL Council 2,3; Art Club 1,2; Sodality 1,2; Intrmnumls 2,3,4. USTER BERG ER, DAVID J. Dave O'CALLAGHAN, MICHAEL J. Mike Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4: Bowling l,2,3,4; Golf 1,2. OHTERDAY, JAMES R. Jim Camera Club 1; Anmrlcan History CEuh 3,4. OLSON, WILLIAM S. Bu Bo Golf 1,2; Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,3,4; American History Club 3; Class; Of- ficcr 3; Aerospace Club 4. . : a z x m OSTERMAN, W'ILLIAM E. Bill Art Club 1,2; Intramural Basketball 13.3.4; Sedal- ity 1. b7 PAOLA. VICTOR S. PAOLELLO, JAMES J. PETER, ROGER E. PIEPMEIER, Vicky Jim Rog EDWARD C. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Variety Show 1,2,3; Intra- American History Club 3,4. Peeps 1 Cla55 Officer 13. mural Basketball 1,2,3; In- Intramural Bowling 1,2,3; 1 tramural Volieyball 2. Plume 3. 1 POGNER, VEIT M. POORMAN, JOHN T. POSEY, JOHN T. Adolf Bush Jack Camera Club 2,3; Student Service Club 1,2; Plume Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Council 3; Start Club 3; Staff 3; Aerospace Club 4. Light Crew 1,2; Aerospace Club 4; Trlplc A.C. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL PURCELL, DENNIS J. RAI-IE, DENNIS S. RAPE, GERALD D. RATTERMANN, Denny Denny Jerry JOHN E. Bandl,2,3;JuniorAchieve- Nature Club 1; Truck 1; Speech Club 1; Dramat- Rat menl; 3; Intramural Bas- Glee Club 1,2. ics 3,4. Bowling 1. ketball 2. 68 n. RICHTER, JOHN G. Rick American History Club 3,4. Rage Thesing crashes through the Bacon line to score: This picture is worth more than :1 thousand yvords. because in Roge's .expregsswn hes the whole story of our undefeated, untied state and GCL champmnshlp season. RICHTER, JOHN T. Rick Band 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4; Anwrican History Club 3,4,- Swimn'ling 1; In- tramural Basketball 2,3,4. RIEDMJLLER, CHARLES J. Speedy Football 1,2; American History Club 3; Class Of- fmer 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,4; Conditioning Team 1. RIEGERT, GEORGE M. George Intramural Basketball 1, 2,3,4. 69 70 RIEHLE, WILLIAM J. Bill Class Officer 4. Our Cavalier Jim Zimmerman withdraws his sword from the tiger. Bob Winhusen votes for PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL RIPPERGER, CHARLES F. Rip Swimming 1,2; Cross Country 2; Glee Club 1,2; Aerospace 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Nature Club 1. himself. Kennedy look out! Senior Anchor Men: T. Kiehfus, T. Brawn, K. Schneider and J. Wehlen. D RIZZO, THOMAS A. Riz Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2; Conditioning 1; Class Officer 1,2,3; Baseu hall 1; C.S.M.C. Omcer; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Student Council Officer 3; Variety Show 3. ROLFES, GEORGE H. Gerry Plume 3,4; Class Ocher 3; Triple A.C. 1,2,3,4; Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2; Junior Achievement 3: Variety Show 3; Chemistry Club 3. RUEBUSCH, JOSEPH R. ROLFES, JAMES W. Jim Intramural Basketball 1,2; American History Club 4; From Committee 3,4; J un- ior Achievement 3; Class Oflicor 4. R UF'F, THO MAS A. ROMANO, ROBERT F. Bob Honor Roll 1,2,3; Sodality 3', Triple A.C. 3; Class Officer 1: .n . RUSSO, DONALD E. Joe Tum Mann Eyes . . Y, Plume 2,3: Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Triple Bowling l,2,3,4; Intramw MISS Dlane Vlanellv 81- Honor Roll 2. A.C. 3,4; American His- 131 Basketball 1,2,4. ways looks so pretty when tory Club 3,4. she takes our money. SACK, GLENN T. Glenn Bowling 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. SANTANGELO, RICHARD G. Saint Band 133,4; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Queenh Men 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2; Triple A.C. 3; Chemistry Club 4; Band President 4: Plume Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. SCHMALTZ, STEPHENT W. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 3; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Triple A.C.; Chem- istry Club; Class omcer l, 3; Student Council Reprel sentative 1,4; Honor Roll 123,4; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Plume 3,4; Coach Bill. Cutcher tells one of his rare jokes. SCHAIPER, LARRY F. Butch Glee Club 1; Nature Club 1; Chemistry Club 3. SCHERMAN, CRAIG W. Cross Country 2,3,4; Bowlv ing 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Ameri- can History Club 3. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL SCHMIDT, JAMES H. SCHNEIDER, SCHOEMER, ROBERT A. Jim KENNETH P. Bob Start Club 1. Library 2 ; Bowling 2 ; Sound Club 4. Duke Baseball 1,2,3A; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,3; Student Council 3; Sedal- ity 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3. 73 SCHOOLEY, RALPH E. Band 1; Radio Club 2; Triple A.Cv 3,4; American History 3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3,4; Cavalier Business Staff 4; Chemistry Club 4. Bro. Frank and Mr. Talbert cooking up something I new in plays. SCHWAEGERLE, J OSEPH E. Joe Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4;G01f 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3,41. SCHULTZ, GARY XV. Intramural Bowling 1,2,4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2,4; Baseball 1. SCHWERMAN, GUY R. Lightning Football 1,223.4; C.S.M,C. l; Intramural Basketball 123,4; Baseball 2. SHEPPARD, EDWIN J. Sheps Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Sodality 4; Football 1; Band 2. SETA, XAVIER J. SHAFFER, CLIFF C. Rocks Zip Band 2,3,4,- Variety Show Intramural Bowling 2,3. 2,4; Intramural Basketball 2; American History Club 3; Spring Concert 2,3,4. PURCELL - HIGH - SCHOOL 74 SHOERIAKER, JOHN V. Shoey Band l,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3. SIEBERT, CARL F. Carl SMITH, VARREN C. Smittie Glee Club 1; Art Club 1; Sotlulity l; C.S.M.C. 1; Bowling 3. SLATER, RICHARD A. Kick Class OIHcer 2,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball l; 13:19 kethail l; Conditioning 2, 3,4. STELZLE, CHARLES J. Charlie Sodality 1,2,:41,-1; Glee Club 12,3,4; Publicity Staff 3; Cavalier Business Staflc 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Variety Show 2,3,4; Cheerleader 4 ko-captaim. SMITH, MICHAEL A. Football Manager 1,2; Bas- ketball Manager 2; AmerL c2111 Hismry Club 4. Flex for us X Ray! STITES, JERRY R. STOEWE, RUSSELL J. Jerry Russ Basketball 1; Class Officer Football 1. 2; Golf 1253,41; Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4. 75 STOY, FRANK E. Bud Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2, 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 2,3,4. THESING, ROGER F. Flash Football 1,2,3,ei 1Co-cap- taim; Basketball 1,2,3,4,' Baseball 12.3.4; Class President 123,4; Student Council Representative 1. 2,3,4; Sudality 1,3,4; Sen- ior C1335 Vice President; American History Club 3; Variety Show 2.3,4; Proms. SWEENEY, WILLIAM 'T. Ernie Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3.4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Variety Show 3. THIELE, FREDERICK Fred American History Club 3. TEPE, WILLIAM R. Top Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; American His- tory Club 3,4; Cavalier Staff; Sodality 1,2,3; Class Officer 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 1,2. THIER, JOHN H. Jack Football 1; Basketball 1; Junior Achievement 3,4; Start Club 4; Bowling 2. THAMAN, THOMAS D. Radio Club 3,4; Cavalier Staff 4. We stomped ,em! THIES, RICHARD H. Big T Junior Achievement 3; American History Club 4; Cavalier Staff 4; Class Of- ficer 1,2,3,4; Library Staff; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 2; Track 1,2,4; C.S.M.C. 1; Sodality 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Roll 3. TIMBERMAN, VENNEMEYER, VICTOR, CHARLES E. HARRY N. THOMAS A. Junior Buddy Junior Achievement 3; Li- Start Club 4; Glee Club 4; American History Club 3. bl'm'y Staff 4; Start Club 4. Library Staff 4. VONDERHEIDE. 'NAGNER, CHARLES T. WAGNER, CONRAD W. WEAVER, ROBERT W. DEAN F. Charlie Butch Rocky Class OfficerZ; Intramural Track 1,2,4; Triple AC. Bowling 1; C.S.M.C, 1. Art Club 1,2; Start Club Basketball 2; Triple A.C. 3,4; Cross Country 3. 1,2; Junior Achievement 4; Cavalier Staff 4. 3,4; Cavalier Staff, Art Editor 4. stw 0K fellows. yotfll do. Four in a row, five more to go . . . and we dood it! Bro. Perfetto and his chain gang. I961 GRADUATES WEHLEN, JOSEPH A. Joe Library 1,2; Sodality 1,2, 3,4; Sodality Secretary 3; Sodality Treasurer 4; Plume 123,4; Plume Edi; 1301' 4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Speech and Debate 1; Queen's; Men Business Manager 2,3,4. VVEISGERBER, WILLIAM R. Bill Plume Staff 2,3,4; Year- book, Editorin-Chief 4; Radio Club 2,3; Honor Roll 123,4; Queen? Men Publicity Department 4. 80 WESSELER. KENNETH W. Ken Band 2,3,4; Music and Art Festival 3,4. WIGTON, JERRY E. Wigs Yearbook Staff 4. WITTEKIND, THOMAS P. Witts Bowling 133,4; 1; American History Club 3,4; Advent Pageant 1; Intramural Basketball 1,2. Sodality WESTENDDRF, WILLIAM A. Bill Nature Club 1; Photog- raphy Club; Band 2,3,4; Sodality 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Music and Art Festival 3,4. WILLIS, JOHN H. Big John Art Club 1,2; Start Club 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Intramural Basket- ball 3,4; Class omcer 1; Sodality 3. WOOD. RICHARD G. Woody Golf 2,3,4. WIESENHAHN, DALE W. Wiese Swimming 1,2; Intramural Basketball 123,4; Foot- ball 1. WILLIS, ROBERT C. Bobby Track 2,4; Yearbook 4; Plume Staff 3; Class Of- ftcer l. WOODS, WILBURT T. ButCh Cross Country 2,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Class Of- ficer 4; Choral Speaking 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Ten- nis 4; Track 4: Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4. g: .. 7-: WIETHORN, DANIEL A. Dan Intramural Basketball 1; Choral Speaking 1; Junior Achievement 3. WTINHUSEN, ROBERT F. Winnie Football 1,2,3A; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; SCI- dality 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2,4. W'ORTMAN, ROBERT C. Warts 1,2513; Sodality Football 1,2,3. YATES, RICHARD C. Charlie Bowling i,2,13,4. Home sweet home. We shall return. YOUNG, JAMES P. Jim Junior Achievement 3. ZIJIMERMAN, JAMES '1'. Alfred E. American History Club 4; Intramural Bowling 2. ZIX, LAWRENCE J. Larry Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramu- ral Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. 8i Truly each school year belongs in a. very special sense to the senior class. However, there are other classes that help form the whole picture of school life. Its Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors all play vital rolls in Purcell activities. These underclassmen are the ones who will carry on the old traditions w and introduce new ones - at the Castle in the Years to come. After faithfully following the lead 01 others for three years, they will finally assume school leadership as the graduating class. rllhey are the only means. by which the great traditions of the Cavaliers can continue and increase. By their efforts only can Purcell remain tiOut- standing Among All? UNDERCLASSES 84 ROW' 1: D. Carrelli, R. Dargis, D. DeBruImer, 'J'I. Brezowski, R. Carr, T. Clark, R. Brogan, R. Carlisle, R. Higher. ROW 2: M. Brotzge, M. Conroy, S. Carmichael, J. Brown, R. Beresford, S. Brockmml, W. Beebe, P. Anderson, K. Bradley, R. Campo. ROW 3: J. Beimcsche, T. Cuuzins, A. Brackman, A. Cipollonc, A. Brisken, N. Archibald, J. Bonfield, R. Bllening, R. Campbell, R. Blank. ROW :1: J. Buchort, H. Rrinkol'. N. 00195, J. Alford, R. Brinker, J. Dawdy, R. Bomkamp, T. Berry, P. Blomcr. ABSENT: J. Brefeld. Fr. James; McCarty JUNIORS 3A Junior Art students; put finishing touches on their art projects. 3A, the all American homeroom, made a name for itself by running up a fabulous percentage in the Yearbook Ad Drive. We were more than outstand- ing in the Turkey Raffle, and held our own in the Marianist Subscription Drive. Our homeroom was noted for its above average attendance- at the football and basketball games and our tremendous intra- mural basketball squad. The men of our homeroom truly typify our motto, outstanding among; all? Bro. Paul Keller, 3.31. ROW 1: D. Gallagher, G. Englert, L. Gatto, G. DeLong, E. Fischesser, J. Eddingfield, J. Dwyer. J. Firth, J. Flamlery. ROW 2: T. Fitzgerald, C. Fetick. R. Gebhart. J. Gates, R. Gates, R. Gatto, D. Field, R. Dettmer, E. Frees. ROW 3: R. Fritz, E. Deye, F. Fieler, T. Fieler, K. Dorscug, W. Gately, T. Diva, M. Elhlc, E. Fraley. ROW 4: J. Deiters, T. Fieler, T. Foltz, J. DeFrancesco, A. Eduardo. ABSENT: F. Gaudio. 38 Distinguished Juuior homeroom 3-13 is one of the outstanding classes in its division, The homeroom has in- dicated this by its enthusiastic spirit in the Thanksgiving turkey-raifle drive, one of the major drives of the school year. Second in the Junior division was 3-H, less than three per- centage points behind the winners. Its inspiring leaders, Br. Momburg and Br. Keller; its excellent class- officers; and the homeroom itself wish to take this occasion to offer their sincere congratulations to the Cava- liers of 131. 3- 0 our homeroom, stands he1e before the Castle, p1oud to be a part of the Cavalier t1ad1t1011 pioud to support it, and proud to be leaders 1n continuing it. Under the vigorous leadership of T0111 Hack, Resident and Student Council Rep1'esentativel';Ger1'y Herzog, vice-president; Gerry Joe- ring, Sec1'eta13r; Bill Hen1'3r, T1easu1 e1; and Joe Haddad, Activities Coo1dinat01', we boys of Fr Wintermeyer 5 well- known American History Room have shown 0111' ability to get the job done by placing members on many of the school teams and 111 many of the school activities, bv supporting the school activities 1e..,g 0111' 11 Go in the tu111e31-1'a111e driveJ, and by having many members 011 the honor roll. C ROW 1: D. Griewe, T. Hack, G. Joering, P. Hutsell, '1'. Huitger. G. Glaser, F. Goeble, G. Hcrzog, D. Hunt. ROW 2: J. Herzug, R. Kastrup, F'. Hessdoerfer, R. Geglein. W. Henry, W. Gunn, J. Holtmeier, L. Jones, W. I-lalIer. R. Jones. ROW 3: J. Haddad, M. F W'll' W' 1; . Hopkins, J. Kelly, D. Keller, J. Gebing, T. Grimes, T. Huelsman, G. Grothaus, D. r' 1 mm 111 ermeyel HanIcm, E. Hcenan. ROW 4: J. Kearney, T. Harrington, W. Hughes, J. Kennedy, A Kaiser, P. German, L. Harrod. ABSENT: W. Jansen, D. Kehoe. The class of 3D had a lack of school spirit in the Ad Drive, but did very well in the Turkey Rame, getting well over lOOGXo. This just goes to show that 3D has what it takes. It hopes to come out with a championship volleyball team and basketball team. We are sure that the members of home- room 3D will go very far in life. Who will it he? ROW 1: R. McDaniel, T. McTeanan, R. Martin, T. McKenny, W. Kennedy, M. K'noIlman, R. Kessnick, J. McEvay, R. Matt, T. McFadden. ROW 2: J. Kozacik. R. Kinney, R. Fr. Louis Guntzelmml McCartin, J. Kulmven, K. Kohls, R. Lake, J. Klei, M. Lake, D. Kinlcy, G. McDaniel. ROW 3: L. Luvejoy, W. Mainer, M. Kennedy, W. Mechlin, W. McSurley, C. Kraus. D. Marthaler, J. Lehman, J. McDulin. ROW 4: A. Lehman, E. Lmlghottom, J. Maxwell, D. Lathes, J. Macggcnberg, P. Kindt, R. King. ABSENT: W. Lindenschmidt. The S-E Esquires worked hard on the Annual Ad Drive even when other classes slacked off. In the Turkey Raffle, Robert 0,3171611 led the way in help- ing the class over the 100?? mark. Special collections and the entire class treasury went into the drive. SE is especially proud of George Mussman, who caught many passes, and Jim Niehaus, who kicked extra points e both brought victory to Purcell in the Cavalierstundefeated football season. Jerry Ringer was outstanding with the Queens Men and as President of the Esquires. Other ofhcers: J ohn OtNeill, Gary Robinson, and Larry Pucke. Bro. Donald McKee, S.E'I. ROW 1: D. Powell, D. Riportella. G. Robinson, D. Mugavin, F'. Riley, J. 0,Neill, K. Ortlieb, R. Pierpont, E. Nimmo. ROW 2: R. OtBrien, D. Niehaus. R. Plogman, R. Rodriguez, P. Puttmail, J. Orth, J. Reiskamp, D. Murray. R. Reilly, W. Munchel. ROW 3: D. Reith, J. Peter, L. Puckc, J. Montesi, J. Niehaus, R. Mnorman, L. Opp, H. Overbeck. ROW 4: H. Muse, J. Porowski, 3'1. Payne, G. Mussman, H. Pfaehler, B. Pate, A. Ries. ABSENT: J. Ringer, G. Reindl, W. Rees. rn Len RiethJ Tyrone How- ard, and Tom.r Maxtun get ready to leave on the Art held trip to Nashville, Indiana. We the men of SF, under the careful guidance of Fr. Bruening, are known throughout the Castle as an intelligent, hard working homeroom. Our class president, Tom Schlie, has done a good job of bringing a mediocre homeroom up to an outstanding one. The boys showed their school spirit by attending the various school functions and athletic programs. We are all proud of each other, and proud to be members of 3F. Fr. Fred Brucning ROW 1: D. Sicucella. T. Snddendorf, J. Salzarulo, K. Stahl. R. Rugg, J. Scott. T. . Snnderman, D. Spaccarelli. ROW 2: M. Steele, R. Schmaltz, R. Smith, T. Sebille, D. Tabb, K. Stevens, S. Steers, Jg Schuster, J. Smyth, J, Schwartz. ROW 3: P. Roellig, F R. Sander, J. Saul, P. Sanzune; M. Scheenfeld, R. Staub, T. Schaser, D. Sack, 0. Stolz, . T. Schmidt. ROW 4: J. Smith, R. Schuckman, M. Seibel, J. Stay, H. Schoenhntf, H. I ScholhotT, R. Schmudde, W. Stanforth, T. Schlie. ABSENT: L. Schwartz, Father Kerr gives Com- munion at the student retreat. L l 90 JUNIORS Buddy do you have a dime? Book day. ROW 1: C. Weiler, T. Von Hoene, P. Watson. J. Woolfolk, R. Woebkenberg, E. Winstel, R. Vcsting. J. Williams, T. Walker. J. Werner. ROW 2: R. Theryoung, D. Wirth, F. Wilhelm, D. W'elling, T. 1Ward, R.WVeben P. W'eber, J. W'itte, S. Wolf, J. Wall. ROW 3: R. Tritten, B. Wiefering, L. Yungbluth, R. Tucker, R. Wilson, M. Wells, P. W'eaver, W. Truesdell, F. Todd. Bro. Wilbert Hamm, S.M. The Home Room officers of 3G are Pres. Don Welling, Vice-Prcs. Paul Weber, Tres. Paul Weaver, and Sec. Frank Todd. Don Welling and Paul Weber are also active in other school functions, such as, Sodality, Glee Club, and Athletics. This Homeroom was the outstanding- one of the Junior division in the Yearbook Ad Drive, and, more noticeably, in the Turkey Raffle. Due to a generous class treasury, the Homeroom has been able to cooperate in other school programs. man create? ? ? ? ROW 1: T. Beresfnrd, R. Broeman, R. Albert. D. Broorman, L. Buhart, J. Browarsky, J. Bennett. ROW 2: R. Binder. D. Augustine, J. Brntherton, T. Brodbuck, W. Brisben, J. Ackel, J. Baker, N. Brown. ROW 3: It. Brown, D. Bammlte, J. Ameling, R. Bruerlein, W. Beck, J. Burbrink. R. Bx'alm. G. Archibald. ROW 4: A. Alfers, L. Bischoff, E. Bruckner, R. Arnold, L. Bunton, J. Boland, T. Bellman. ABSENT: S. Athon. SOPHOMORES 2N3 Aviators, led by Rev. Lawrence Breslin. participated wholly in all drives, reaching 1009:: in the Turkey Rame, and 100 9;; membership in the C.S.M.C. Class officers were: President and Student Council Representative, Dan Eamonte; and vice-President, Larry Bischoff. 2A led the way in Reserve football, placing seven I of its members on the team. Fr. Lawrence Breslin Ray Walsh and Dale War- 9I ROW 1: L. Daley, J. Contadino, R. Carovillmm, R. Case, R. Busch, J. Danislavs, J. Condit, F. Dilmccio, M. Daley. ROW 2. J. Cracchiolo, T. Conrad. R. Connolly, J. Clark, D. Cunningham, F. Castellucio, J. Cunluu, T. Delany, .l'. Cunmmgham. ROW 3: J. Calvin, M. Cameron. R. DaImenfE-Iser, H. Diekman, D. Condo. M. Carlier, M, Burke, R. Blitz. ROW 4: M. Connor, R. Daley, R. Clark, M. Costello, D. Crawford, R. Corbett, T. Curran, H. Dillinger. ABSENT: A. Connors, T. Daniel, D. Clasgens. Jnc Wolfe gives the critical eye to some masaics. Fr. Edward Trippcl The 2-B Buceaneers, headed by Fr. Edward Tripple, started out this year show- ing outstanding Spirit in all school activities. So far we have done well in the Yearbook Ad Drive, and in the Turkey RaFHe we ranked first in the Sophomore division and second in the entire school. Our homeroom has had almost 1009? attendance at athletic games. We are also looking forward to the rest 01' the year to be as successful as the beginning. Our Student Council representative is Mike Cameron, and our class officers are: Terry Curran, Pres.; Mike Costello, vice-President; Robert Butz, Secretary; and John Cracohiolo, Tres. This years 20 class has proven 1:0 be well balanced between sports and studies. Sports wise this year,the participants were: J . Ferhering, J , Fanning, J . Heider and P. Fitzgerald all first string players for the reserve football team. Scholastically,we had four boys make first honors, and six boys make second honors. The class ochers this year are: President e J. Heider and S.C.R., Kviee-President e J . Fanning, Secretary 7 J . Glassmcyer, Treasurer e R. Gronauer. In intramural basketball this year we again hope to take our divisional championship as we did in the Freshman year, On the winning team were: J . Glassmeyer, R. Gronauer, J . Divo, R. Fallon, W. Haithcoat, M. Grant, and P. Fitzgerald. John Cl'achinln demands a recount on his books. Cl C V ROW 1: R. Fangman, R. Hawkey, J. Glassmeyer, R. Gronauer. R. Gogg'in. D. Evans, F. cherle, C. Fitzsimmons, N. Grant. ROW 2: M. Finn. J. Faulhaher. J. Grothjan, FLW'iliiaI'n Farrell W. Haithcnat, .l. Hadley, J. Fanning, J. Heider, J. Hackman, R. Fallon. ROW' 3: J. Hacker, P. Fitzgerald, J. Hatfield, J. Hauer, 'T. Ewei's, J. Diva, V. Faken, R. Ernst, R. Hall. ROW, :1: R. anuey, C. Flynn, 31. Harhers, R. Geis, W'. Elfers, J. Feder, J. Fehring, G. Hendricks. I J r. 1 NV .. e.ee. 2D, a sound that instills fear into the hearts of all rival homerooms. Headed by an able government of William Holzmanfxfesie dent; Lawrence Keyos,. vice-P'resident; and. Student Council Representative Robert HOE- man, the Cavaliers of 2D are ready for any challenge. Receiving one from 20 early in the Turkey Raffle Drive, after being far behind, they put on a great rally anti came out ahead. Their 92$: ranked high in the final results. In intramural basketball, 2D ranks high. among the contenders by an early season poll. Here? hour We did it. D 371- ; 'rs ROW 1: J. Fangman, R. Hawkey, J. Glassmayer, R. Gronauer; R. Gaggin, D. Evans, F. Federle, C. Fitzsimmons, N. Grant. ROW 2: M. Firm, 3'. nglkaber, J. Grotlu'an, W. Haithcoat, J. Hadley, J. Fanning, J. Heider, J. Hackman. Rr'FalIon. ROW-3: .J. Hacker, Fr Robert Hater P. Fitzgerald, J. Hatfield, J. Halter, T. Ewers, J. Diva, V. Fokeu, R. Ernst, R. Hall. ' ROW 4: R. Downey, C. Flynn, M. Barbers, R. Geis, W. Elfex-s, J. Feder, J. Fekering, G. Hendricks. ' P-i! ' ROW 1: D. Maier, W. Maitrc, H. Knecht, P. Lysaght, J. Mogan, C. Lang, B. Kruse, J. ABSENT: J. Macke. Bro. Raymond McQuade, 8.1-1. Aim! Stealing the ballots, eh! Marthaler, T. Lonneman, T. Mayer, R. Kroger. ROW 2: R. Luck, M. Kramer, R. Klette, L. Maxwell, G. Knck, B. Mathews. W. Kroeger, T. Kripp, C. McKenzie, A. Maxton, D. Mayer. ROW 3: T. Ladrigan, J. Maginn, S. Magoosis, L. Koehnel, M. McAlvany, J. Meiners, S. Martz, 1'1. Iiorte, J. Krusling, ROW 4: M. Locwenstein, R. Mechlin, R. Kunkemoeller, P. McNeil, R. Miller, C. Meyer, E. Lewis. J. McCarthy, J. Kripp. The 213 Exceptionals strove to be the outstanding class in their division. Our Presi- dent, Jim Megan, and our vice-President, George Keck, worked together to make 2E a. fine homeroom. We conducted many class meetings. We were strongly represented on the honor roll and in the various extra- curricular activities. School drives received solid support from the Exceptionals, who were always found at or near the top of the divisional standings in these drives. Stimulat- ing educational projects were undertaken, corresponding to the various subjects studied in the sophomore year. 95 .H-ILI -nnr- 96 .-va .4 ROW 1: D. Pope, T. Nuttle, T. Murphy, J. Obermeyer, A. Nnticchioni, M. Peeden, T. 0111', T. OtSullivan, J. Megan, J. Pacella. ROW 2: M. Mullen. J. OtMenra, J. Ptister, Moore, J. Moran. Fr. Eugene Mueller W'culder how it tastes. D. Moore, T. Ortlieb, D. Moriarty, P. Pasen, M. Mussman, M. Monahan, R. Parker, G. Olson. ROW 3: J. Nearnn, J. Peterson, L. Pfister, D. Meyer, K. Ncuhaus, W. Pelzer, P. Ploetz, R. Nichols, L. Papania, J. Moore. ROW 4: G. Ostcndarp, J. Myres, D. Pleiman, P. Piening, R. Oldendick, J. Nagel, J. Niehaus, W. Peters, J. Murray. A'BSENT: R. 2F The Flashes of 2-F have shown exceptional spirit in the many things which they have undertaken. Spear; headed by class oHicers Tom Nuttle tPresidentl, Jim UMeara tvice- President and Student Council repre- sentativet, and Bill Peters tSecre- tary-tl'easurelj; under the spirited direction of their homeroom teacher, Fr. Mueller, the homeroom 0f 2-F has been well represented about the Castle by its hard-working members. They have ranked high in the Year- book Ad Drive and the Turkey-rame Drive; they have supported the teams and groups at the Castle with their loyal attendance at the many school efforts. They are truly ttFervent, loyal, always showing high enthusias- tic spirit. 'l'he Sophomores at Opening Day Mass. 2G had 100 f? participation in the C.S.M.C. Drive. B. Schroeder was highest seller 111 Turkey Rama With 70 cards. Four 2G men made 111'st honors: T. Riser, G. Rodocker, J. Rose, E. Rosenberger, and six are on second honors. Class ochers arc: Steve Schweitzer, President and Student Council representative; Steve Sheehan, vice-Prcsident; Ken Schneider, Secretary; Tom Ross. Treasurer. Members of 2G are active in the various athletic and social events. ROW 1: IL Shively. L. Keith, R. Puthoff. S. Stulturo, M. Ronnie, L. Schneider, E. Rosen- herger, E. Schmitt, P. Quinn, D. Schuermann. ROW 2: B. Richardson, IL Rink, J. Salter. J. Hchuenstein, S. Sheehau. K. Schneider. W. K055, G. Rndncker, J. Rizzo, B. Schroeder. ROW 3: D. Simon, R. lioopor, E. Shannon, H. Schmidt, D. Sicking, R. SchlenL-k, M. Schwartz, B. Sanders, .I. Schnur, R. Roberts. ROW :1: J. Rose, W.Rut11, T. Russ, T. Riser, H. Holman, S. Schweitzer. W. Rocker, K. Schultheis, D. Rnbisan. Fr. Robert Mauntel gq-F run .1 un- Mike Brezowski and Gary Glaser repair a screen. Bro. Arthur Hefferon, S.M. The 2-H Helleats under the capable supervision of Bro. Hefferon S.M., have excelled in every school activity this year. In the Turkey Rame Drive and in the C.S.M.C. Drive 2-H had a Very high percentage and were in the upper half of their division. 2-H had been very well represented in the many clubs and on the many teams around the Castle. The class officers were Steve Truss tStudent Council Representative and PresidentL and Tom Tepe tvice-Presidentt . ROW' 1: J. Wolfe, T. Stcrrett, R. Terris, R. Uckntter, R. Varvel, C. VVatSDn, G. Tallon, K. Wrackenthaier, J. Vagnini, C. Wylel'. ROW 2: J. Steinke, T. Vnnder Harr, J. VVorall. S. Thesiug, J. Sist, B. Volmer, R. Vaierius, R. Wilheimy, D. VVarrman, D. Swinarski. ROW 3: D. Wyebbling, T. Sweeney, R. Tepe, K. Weber, T. Tepe, M. Spouncr, R. Walsh, 31. Whalen, R. Whitehead, W. Wunderlich. ROW 4: C. Walker, P. VVaidron, J. Taylor, R. Vennemeyer, T. VVeaterkamp, J. Wermes, M. Turner, G. Weinkam, S. Truss. JHI'FJ . . ?f'tpw. ROW 1: R. Beebe, J. Bolaml, V. Bartucci, J. Carroll. T. Armstrong. P. Brinker, D. Car- michael, D. Beuke. ROW 2: J. Brandt, J. Berchem, R. Boswell, R. Brueggeman, W. Brooks, R. Bausch, T. Beck, L. Bornemann, K. Boerst, H. Butler. ROW 3: L. Butler, D. Brown, J. Burridge, R. Brinker, D. Brueneman, J. Bomkamp, P. Arthon, J. Berger, R. Andrus. ROW! 4: R. Blankemeyer, E. Buehler, G. Beuke, B. Broerman, C. Black, W. Arthur, G. Asbrock, M. Brodrick, J. Bove, K. Bumiller. FRESHMEN IA Fr. Louis Hohlmayer October-the month of Our: Lady. The future priests, brothers, doctors, lawyers, scientists and diplomats will come in goodly proportion from the noble class of h64 . Among the scholarly graduates of 1964 you will find these men, who began their Purcell days as the strong and true men of 1A, ready of mind, strong of will, brave den fenders of Christ, His Church, and loyal to the high traditions of Purcell. May the inter- cession of Our Blessed Lady draw them ever closer to their ideal May they increase in wisdom and knowledge. 99 3.112;. Higher Education '3 The: linc-up Fourteen of our 34 students were on the Freshman football team. We also have six honor students. Ray Davis is our C.S.M.C. representative. Larry Carson is the class President, Tony Dilbert, vice-President. All the fellows in 113 exemplify Brother Duty. Larry Dempsey is our qig Base Beater. Ray Davis is the sound effect of the band tsymholsy All of us like sports, and some 01 us have gone out for basketball. The rest will probably play in the intramurals. U : Bro. Edward Dnry, 5.31. ROW 1: M. Davis, L. Dienger, V. Castelluciu, H. Conlon, F. Dragon, D. Eddingfield, W. Doll, T. Elfcrs, M. Curran. ROW! 2: E. Dill, T. Dilbert, R. Davis, D. Carson, R. Doran, T. Cunningham, E. DeNuucio, M. Conlon. ROW 3: C. Delilasiu, R. DeAngelis, J. Cnmcllo, J. Davis, C. Clingerman, J. 601110110, 1.. Dempsey, L. Carson. ROW 4: A. Dissell, L. Clark. H. Chalk. H. Doran, D. Clear-y, E. Coaston. The IC Chain Gang were winners of the turkey raffle in the entire school with over 20099.. The big backer of the l'afHe in our room was Martin Ferris. He sold 305 cards which was tops in the entire school. The President of the class is George Fitzgerald; viceuPresident, William Grote; Secretary, Michael Fitzgerald; Treasurer, Dennis Gee- bel; and Student Council Representative, Joseph Geraci, The first live 0f the freshmen 0n the honor roll were from the homeroom of 10. ROW 1: H. Green. D. Gates, T. Grave, T. Flaig, F. Christopher, A. Gregory. J. Gerwe, M. Farris. R. Fischer. ROW 2: G. Gates, J. Hancock, T. Ernst, T. Habig, W. Fecly, W. Grate, T. Finn. R. Gerwo. M. Hanrahan, J. Freson. ROW 3: J. Hammond, M. Flaherty. D. Goebel. G. Ittitzgm'ald. M. Fitzgerald, K. Glassmeyer, M. Grate, R. Graf, C. Gibson. ROW 4: M. Hall. C. Gutzwiller, G. Haggard, W. Fieler, J. Geraci, D. Gaston, L. Garascia. Fr. Richard llch'tmny I C l0l l02 The members of 1D placed first in the school in the Yearbook Ad Drive and compiled 15096 in the Turkey RafFle Drive to place third in the school. The class also participated in most of the extl'a-cun'icular activi- ties of the school such as Football, Basketball, Band, and the Glee Club. The class officers are respectively, Pat Hayes, President; Bob Kennedy, Vice-President; George Henry, Secretary; Dan Kaiser, Treasurer; and Bob Herking, Student Council Representative. Full credit is given to Bro. Hosbrook for lDes success. His inspiratien and constant urging make the boys want to Win in everything they attempt. ROW 1: J. Inderrieden, D. Kesselring, T. Hopkins, M. Higby, R. Half, L. Huxell, J. Janoski, T. Hopkins. ROW 2: J. Hill, D. Kaiser, M. Kernen, J. Heverin, P. Hayes, A. Hohnhorst, R. Helmecamp, G. Huff, T. Hurley. ROW 3: R. Horton, A. Howard, B. Herfurt, C. Hudson. T. Hurley, R. Huber, R. Kent, R. Herking, P. Haumesser. ROW 4: D. Kelly, R. Kennedy, G. Henry, L. Hartman, G. Hogan, E. Heming, P. Hutzel, J. e Hansbauer, M. Kaiser. ABSENT: D. HauE. l D Bro. Gary Hushraok, S.M. ROW 1: T. Leece, M. Lang. M. Lammert, R. Martin, M. Levin, D. Lamping, T. King, D. Lnrrick, P. Leckiuger, D. Lawson. ROW 2: P. Marcotte, J. Martella, A. Lington, D. LciHing, W. Iiucblcr, J. Leonardi, R. Loftus, J. Kushman, R. Klein, S. Kupka. ROW 3: G. Litmer, D. Loehncr. M. McCarthy, J. Massie, A. Mastriani, D. Lang, R. Lundrigan, . 1 R. Mayer, B. Kramer. ROW 4: G. Kitte, W. Kramer, J. Leppert, T. Longarlo, L. Lobert. T. McFalls, E. Marshall, R. Kohnen. g :L Bl'n. Ernest Lnrfszant, ELM. Tom McHugh helps play the tape in Sweet Latin. Right shows 1E inaugura- tion. D. Leifliilg wins: the presidency. Homeroom 1E, 11The Outstanding Freshmen Horne- roomf can rightly boast of a successful First year at the Castle. We were represented, by members of our illustrious ' v homeroom, in all the major activities, intramurals, clubs and '9'; L. . .1931; school organizations. Under the leadership of Arthur Ling- gun? H ' ' ton, our President and Student Council representative, and . guided by 0111' two homeroom teachers, Brother Perfetto nu m and Brother Lorfanfant, we took the lead in all school drives ' and claim our homeroom to have been one of the best deco- rated during; the Christmas season. $03 IO4 I .I 5!!!! H: 'E94 u 7-1 tlil , .. ! 53E; 1 J W! .1 - .o'l ROW 1: R. Metz, D. Osterman. G. Montesi, T. Moore, R. Pearl, R. Meldnn, J. Noschang, K. Meyer, T. Naegele. ROW 2: J. Paganelli, J. Niegaus, T. Osterday, M. Monopole, P. User, E. Petl'usky, T. Peunekamp, F. Manner, G. Oliver, M. Niez. ROW 3: W. 0,1'0019, J. Moyse, T. McHugh, R. Mouiarty, W'. Moehring, R. Mots, L. O'Neil, J. Mulvaney, R. Moharry. ROW 4: J. OToole, G. Michael, R. Miller, K. Morgan, H. Nliller, T. Merrill, R. Murdock. ABSENT: P. Meyer. Bro. Robert Lindemann, S.M. The class of IF could always be found among the top classes in any drive. They developed spirit and initiative under the guidance of Bro. Robert Lindemann. A good showing of cooperation, school spirit was mani- fested by the individuals of this renowned homeroom by the wholc-hearted and unselfish giving of their talents to various activities such as football, basketball, swimming, bowling, glee club, band, dramatics, debate, biology, aero-space, art, and service clubs. William Moehring was the Student Council representative and he carried out his job to his best ability at all times. The Freshman football team shows their power in beating- Mneller High. Fr. J am es Trick 1 G ROXY 1: W'. Hchwr'mler, G. Scln'and, J. Riehle, R. Prickett, R. Simpson, J. Schneider, J. Schneider, G. Rnetting. ROXY 2: G. Piaget, R. Prieshoff, T. Sanders, T. Reisert, P. Schlacter, 'l'. Schroeder, C. Schwartz, R. Rafferty, '1'. Ryan. ROW 3: J. Sahhadini, L. Ridge. IJ. Prieshoff, J. Simon, R. Pies. L. Prinzel. D. Schlie. ROW 4: K. Sand, T. Rohers, A. Hchultz, P. Hlattery, D. Smart, E. Hunwden. ABSENT: G. Roberts. Homeroom 1G is one of the outstanding Freshman homerooms around the Castle. Class ofhcers include Jim Simon tPresidenw , J im Sabbadine tTreasurerL T. Reisert tvice-Presidentt. Fr. James Trick, although new on the faculty, has gotten his homeroom interested in many of the school activities. Some of the activities participated in by members of 1G are: C.S.M.C., Biology Club, Art Club, Glee Club, and many others too numerous to mention. All the members of 1G are very proud of their homeroom and feel that they have laid a solid foundation for their homerooms to come. I05 Brother Dury shows his Biology students the felt hoard. BBK Cbuy B Bin. K10. ROW 1: J. Wesgendarp, W. Waldbillig, J. Wagers, G. Van Hoene, J. Willenbrink, D. Wright, C. Wolfram, J. Wizsenhahn, L. Stroup. ROW 2: R. Sorrell, L. Stevens, W. Zimmerman, M. Trotta, M. Wagner, J. Vianello, R. Tierney, F. Uhlman. ROW 3: C. Wallace, R. Wolf, T. Terulvc, J. Wctzel, W. Wiche, T. Ward, R. Stever, M. Tebbe. ROW 4: W. Wcrnke, T. Toepfer, M. Tate, D. Walsh, A. Stuart, L. Willis, G. Sutthoff, D. Spaeth. ABSENT: I. White. --. .1. . - . 7.. - '11:? . Bil ,x ' III I .L , ...- vi .. L .. ,- ,. - a .-,. .. . i .. v .. . .- W ' . . K I --':3' w a I - I - - '- g F.- I '2: a . . ., I 1 l- 1' . 1:1 . I.- F? a 7 , - a :- w; - - r I 1. ' r i, t V ; :5 ? I .1? . C ! N.- -- a - l 4.. .a 1 - f 1 5 a '1 ; 4' 1 -' I ' .. k I J; I. .- 3 at: uni- Fr. John 'Willman Last but not least among the Fresh classes is luH. Our thirty-four young Cavaliers have sundry interests, which have led them into most of the clubs and activities of the Castle. Among our ranks are athletes, sodal- ists, and honor students. Proud to be a part of the Cavalier tradition, the class of 1-H is adding its own chapter to the history of the Castle. 106 , . IIIIITIIIullI... .5. .91.::tIll...I.lll-ll!1 .3 .999m. :::-: .........f Liin. u::: ::::::: :: :::.:: -- I - .nF- .- '. wfg;h;;::ar:mui4 .::..::.::......:.:. .,::.:,:.:.:.:.m::.:..: m::::::::E:: g::::::.m:: .......'p.: .. ....-.:-Mr-:. ,- m: Tradition and reputation bind men together and distinguish them as a group. T hese are our tradition and our reputation m T0 obey the Commandments of God and His Holy Church. T0 respect. and honor my parents. T0 respect and honor my teachers, all Civil authorities. To live a clean life in thought, in word and in deed. T0 discourage unclean amusements and entertainments. To make a sincere Confession and to receive Holy Communion at least every two weeks. To be faithful to my daily prayers; frequently to visit the Blessed Sac- J ramcnt and to recite the Rosary. To bring Christ and His Church to others; to be a leader in my parish. To be proud of my Catholic education and always to be a credit to my school m PURCELL HIGH. These bind us together and dis- tinguish us as a group. These make a Cavalier outstanding spiritually. 6 m D N M 5 .l U 0 Mike Kennedy directs the discus- sion at Sodality camp during the summer. One of the core activities at Purcell is the Sedality of Our Lady. In many respects it is dimcult to estimate the ttsuccesstt 0f the yeal'ts work since the primary purpose of the organization is the personal spiritual develop- ment of each Socialist. In order to continue in the Sodality, the student must be convinced of the importance of the sharper spiritual focus that is gradually produced. SENIOR SODALISTS ROW 1: J. Kautz, J. Kautz. G. Henry. T. Brown, J. Wehlen, .I. Marioni, IJ. Duesing', R. Blomer. ROW 2: J. Farrell, R. Santangeio, K. Schneider, R. Thesing. L. Domet, D. Curran, J. Brunner, T. Hayes. ROW 3. F Lawhnrn, S Schmitltz. E. Cmmver, D.Thie5, T. Kiehfuss, G. Moore, W Westeudmf, R Winhusen. '- EX; '- r m WW? 1115...... I- , ,1 r j SODALW Dining the course of Pikafyeaa 1a of activities are sponsore. .by theideahty Before the opening of the? school yeannabout 35 P1110911 Sodaiists at?:QQde-dz a Lead ship Training Conference hiild at'Carhp Matvdale, Ke11t11c1132111 the school 193911 there v ithe annual Family Rosary uiNight 13.11 ell s tribute to the Queen oftihe Rosa1yfit139lca1 blessing in May; the 11:19an Sundays: 0f Recollection for the Sodaii; M91913 19 study day on the topic of..- 31411 . IqQWrea- tion. These 2119 some of ti19 highlights' of the yea1',acti1ities which heLp9:i to bring F1i1'cell just a little 1310591 to Our Mother aJhdi'Queen 1 i i i .- I-1 1 1 l I 1.3. i SODALITY COUNCIL: J. Walden? 1'3. Ostiendm'p, G. Henry. .I. Ringer, S. Car- michael, S. Schmaltz, R. Thesing, M. Kennedy. Senior discussion group at Camp Marydale. was At. the Sudzllity reception on December 8, the. sodzllists were accepted into a new Stage in their apostulul e. JUNIOR Sl'Jl'l-XLI'VS' s ROW' 1: E. Faesslen S.Stee1'.s, :7. Hack. ROW: 2 . Lehman, I Ki'llllfi. T. Dix'm N. Arehibach T. Sohli . k, Knueve-n, ROW M. Kennedy, R. nening, A. Cipullunc . VWelling. W. .. unforth. Kennedy. ROW 4: H. Brinker, M. Paine. G. Mussman, V. Hrinker, S Ilefrmwescu, J L 'ell, D. Tabb. SOPHOBIORE HEM HE R S FRESHIIAN MEMBERS ROW 1: ll. Lammcrt, 31. Davis D. Conlun. ll. Kern. C. Schwartz. D. lhu'nlit'hucl, J. Junmki. ROW 2: 31. Cimuglin, D. Kuisvr, T. 31E19A trialli. T. MrHugh. C. Cutz- wilh-r. B. Blunkvmryrr. 11. Carson. T. King. J. Rit-Illv. ROW 3: M. Kl-rm-II, R. Klein. B. Slt'lwr, M. Fitz- gerald, H. Budcr. J. Carroll. H. Mayer. C. Dchlasio. .1? 1 RUH' 1: VF. leitre, R. Huwkey, '1'. Mayor, T. Lunnemzln, J. Contadinu. ROW 2: T. 'I'epe, A. AIfe-rs, P. Mnure. L. Bir-ichoff, J. Krusliug, T. 0hr. ROW 3: S. Thcsing, S. Schweitzer, R. Arnold, G. Ostendorp, M. Spanner. H3 IN- CONCERT GLEE CLUB ROW 1: Bro. Philip Momburg, S.M., A. Maxtnn, R. Hines, M. Tebbe, T. Mayer, R. Carovillano, J. Con- tadino, G. Huff, W. Maitre, L. Daley, D. Hunt, M. Julian. ROW 2: J. Werner. T. McKenny, P. Weber. J. Eddingfield, J. Pusey, R. Carr, R. SorrellJ M. Daley, D. Beuke, Ii. Pearl, 3!. Lammert, T. Canard, R. VValsil. ROW 3: D. Cook, M. Aubrey, P. Blumer, T. Berry, C. Stelzle, R. Juniet, R. Theryoung, J. Brown, E. Fraiey, S. Brockman, D. Reith, W. Beck, 3. Car- michael, R. Downey. ROW? 4: J. Beck, J. Lehman, J. Kennedy, E. Deye, D. Chalk, V. Foken, K. Bumiller, A. Lehman, R. Montag. J. Hilvers, R. Buening, D. Tabb, P. Bridge, J. Ameiing, H. Miller. ABSENT: R. Blankemeyer, D. Carson, D. Kinley. Glee Club performing at the scintillating Christmas Concert. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club gave a memorable perform. arm: at the Celebration Ceremony of the Arcllhishophs Golden Jubilee at the Cathedral. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS 0F 1960-61: J. Hilvers. J. Beck, J.'Werner, C. Stelzle, P. Bridge, and J. Con- tadino. Members of the Junior Glee Club: Seated, R. Beebe, J. Willenbrink, A. Howard, R. Helmecamp. ROW 1: Bro. Phil Momhurg 8.31., R. Mechlin, R. Simpson, W. Pelzel', D. Brueneman, and K. Meyer. ROW 2'. L. Maxwell, T. Lonneman, P. Schlachter, R. Herfurt. P. Hayes, A. Gregory. ABSENT: W'. Mathews. Ever-gaining in prestige among Cin- cinnati choral groups, the Purcell Concert Glee Club, under the direction of Brother Philip Momburg, S.M., strives relentlessly toward perfection in all types of vocal music. Its repertoire ranging from American folk- songs to classical selections and from show tunes to humorous ditties. their appearances beginning; with opening Mass and closing with the baccalaureate Mass; other perform- ances being composed of concert tours throughout southern Ohio. The Purcell Glee Club proves the ability of young men to de- velop into a fme choral group. Ohicers are: Charles Stelzle, President and Student Director; Joseph Beck, Secre- tary-Treasurer; James Contadino, Librarian. Its section leaders, Charles Stelzle, Joseph Beck, James Hilvers, and Paul Bridge. l15 llb ABOVE: Fr. James Joyce addresses student body on Connnunism. BELOW : Hm. l'likr'. Cain explains to Bro. Eveslage amd Fr. Kurt his planned trip to 111:: Missions in Africa. Left to right: R. Juniet, R. Kinney, D. Kinley, C. Burrudge, P. Daly. The Catholic Studentis Mission Cru- sade was formed to further the interest of Catholic students in the missionary activity of the Church. It is the work of the CSMC to awaken every student to a deep realization of his obligations by reason of his membership in the Mystical Body of Christ. Catholic youth must come to realize that the future glory of the Church becomes increasingly his respon- sibility as he advances toward spirited maturity. The CSMC is a part of the great Catholic Action of the Church in which the iaity are called to participate in the Apostolate of the Hierarchy. RUVN 1: L. Daley, J. Megan, J. Ackel, C. Wyler, J, Hogan, E. Nimmo, J. Contadinu. ROW 2: H. Muse, W. McSorley, K. Schul- ihcis, G. Reindl, H. Pfaefler, D. Cnndn, T. Divo, A. Lahman, J. Ortll. ROW 3: '1'. Mc- Ternan, E. Fraley, C. Fetick, .I. Burhrink, S. Brockmnn, R. Martin, T. Suddendorf, K. Dut'sclulg. LIBRARY Once upon a time . . . Bro. Bakle chats with a few book worms in the library. There is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page of prancing poetry. This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress or toll: How frugal is the chariot That bears a human soul! kEmily Dickinson ROW 1. IT. Vennemeyer, J. Rolfes, W. Kay imp, R. Niehuer, C. Victor, R. Thies, R. Juniet. ABSENT: P. Uberschlake. ll? Archbishop Alter celebrat- ing his Golden Jubilee Mass. Seniors leaving for retreat habovex Seniors after retreat Gaelowl Can you tell the diiference? Father Lunsway gives the Freshman Retreat. Monsignor William J. Framer exhorts the upper- classmen at the Soph- Junior Retreat. One of the most important and yet one of the least known activities of the Senior Year is the closed retreat that each Senior makes at the Marianist Retreat House, Dayton, Ohio. The unique experience of being alone with God for 40 hours is so personal that it is dimcult to describe. Truly, the closed retreat was one of the most memorable events of our entire high school career! Underclass retreats, rosary night, the celebration for the Arch- bishOpts Golden J uhilee, were memorable religious events. Monsignor Edward A. Freking sets the sights of the students for the school year at opening day Mass. He stressed the need of the combined efforts of study and prayer. Clowning seniors get their last phone calls in before leaving for retreat. Purcell students participate in the celebra- tion of the Archbishop: Golden Jubilee at the Cathedral. ll? Realizing that they can he more truly dedicated sons of Mary by de- veloping their innate talents, true Cava- liers take an active part. in Purcellts ex- tensive eultural-social program. Each Purcell activity is carefully planned to make Cavaliers outstanding among all. Each helps fulflll the purpose of Cathn olic Education e to educate the whole man, spiritually, mentally, I'Jhysieally, ff J and socially. The athletic teams; the Band and the Glee Club; the science and the history groul'm; the Plume and the Annual StafT; the C.S.M.C. and the Sodality, the other activities: e all these are the glorious history of Purcell High School. Ours TA NDING SOCIALLY I22 CAVALIER BAND Elm THE 1960-61 CAVALIER BAND KNEELING: D. Duesing, Drum Major. ROW 1: R. Shively, V. Castellucio, R. Steuer, F. DiPuccio, R. Elam, R. Kahlua, R. Gauselman, T. 0hr, F. Riley. ROW 2: L. Reith, M. Flaherty, J. Sist, J. Deiters, R. BIomer, R. Vestring, S. Wolf, G. Via.- nello, R. Davis, J. Scott. ROW 3: R. Lundrigan, T. Von Hoene, R. Santangelo, president. S. Steers, T. Sunderman. J. Brunner, J. Grothjan, T. Howard. ROW 4: M. Stumph, R. Kent, J. Hill, R. Beresford, K. Stevens, P. Ploetz, X. Seta, W. Westendorf, treasurer, P. Cipollone, secretary. ROW 5: M. Kaiser, P. Roal- lig. J. Shoemaker. D. Behne, E. Longbottom, K. Wesseler, C. Browning, vice-president. ROW 6: D. Walsh, M. McCarthy, 1. Nagel, L. Dempsey, L. Hornet, J. Korte, K. Cue, J. Rieskamp, A. Cipolluue, W. Roth. 4 Tammi,- ...... SMART- SNAPPY- SPIRITED hhl ll: Is: I! nlhi. .iissmuy; a H 32!! M 'l l- Al!!! ii L . i L H I- a: nx-m- BHUL-m - in-II-Imldm mum El - Snappy and crisp formations like this one at the Elder game gained much acclaim for the Cavalier Band. The scholastic year of 1960-61 saw the Band once more on the upswing. Under the directorship of Mr. Soriano, the Marching Cavaliers participated in the Holy Name Parade and other events, as well as performing at nearly all the halfhtimes of the foot- ball season. The Band was fortunate in having five profesw sional teachers, nearly all of them members of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, as instrumental instructors. The Band emcers, led by Dick Santangelo, saw to the smooth operating 0f the Winter Concert, Musical and Music-Arl: Festival. Bro. Ernest P. Lor- fanfant is the Band Moderator, as Well as Chairman of the Music Department. Before the School Song the Band forms the letter hP for Purcell. 123 124 The color guard. Band Pancake Festival. The Thinker. Mansfield Rally. Christmas Concert. Bro. Ernest Lorfanfant, S.M., Moderator. Officers consult with Mr. Surianu: C. Browning, Vice President; R. Santangelo, President; P. Cipollone, Secretary; and William Westendorf, Treasurer. Mr. Andres drills the woodwinds. l25 The aim of the Plume is not merely to entertain the Cavaliers, but also includes giv- ing its members an opportunity of developing their literary talents. It falls to Brother Hos- brook and the editorial board to see that this purpose is fulfilled. The twenty-ninth anniversary of its. exu The Plume has developed into one of the best high school publications in the country, as is evidenced by its being awarded highest honors by the National Scholastic Press As- sociation. This distinction is even more notc- worthy since it is the result of effort by the entire staff, not just a few members. istence finds these goals well accomplished. Plume SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS, left to right: T. Overan, G. Rulfes, W. Weisgcrber, D. McClure, C. Burridge, R. Saniangelo, J. W'ehlen, T. Hayes, S. Schmaltz. PLUME EDITORIAL BOARD, left to right: XV. Weisgerher, Features Editor; J. Wehlen, Editnrnin-Chief; C. Burridge, AESiStallt Edi- tor; G. Rolfes, News Editor; D. McCluni, Sports Editor. 1960-1961 PLUME STAFF, standing left t0 right: Bro. Gerald Hushrook, D. McClure. T. Sundarman, G. Ostendarp, J. Haddad, W . Weiagerber, R. Suntangaln, C. Burridge. G. Rolfeg. J. Wehlcn. Sealed left to right: D. Kinley. R. Kinney, D. Keller. M. Payne. 5. Schmaltz, J. Herzag', J. Cuntadinn. Foreground: '12 Hayes, T. Overman. Award Winning School Magazine i2? Ht Dances: at each and every PEA. meeting prnvido a favorite enter. tuinmeut for the parents. The three 111:54ie-tears : Fr. Jim McCarty, Fr. Jnaeph Kerr, and Fr. Bill Wintermeyer, give out with Rungs at tl'lE Christmas meeting. Mrs. Thesing smiliatgly tempts customers into spend- ing: more money. Uther workers seem to agree than they need customers. h? Hurt The festival is held each year on the m'st weekend in November in cmljul'lction With the Turkey Rattle. There are booths at various types and prizes of every kind. One of the booths is sponsored by the Alumni Assouiation, another by the Marianist AfIiIiates aml another, the Purcell Business Ments Booth, is sponsored and stocked with gifts and donations by Purcell parents. Proceeds are used to help some deserving students, and to enable us to make various im- provements and changes in the building,P which would be impos- sible without this extra help. ChairmantJohn Sack Co-ChairmaniJohn Worrall l28 The special auspice of the Welfare Associ- ation is the monthly.I Welfare Meeting. Activities also include the Purcell Family Picnic in early September, the Fall Festival in November in connection with the Turkey RaHJle, and a Welfare Dance for the parents in May. The monthly meetings give the parents an opportunity for a more thorough and frequent check on their sonst progress through teacher interviews. The other activities are intended to promote a better understanding and cooperation between parents and teachers. During the monthly meeting there is always a short talk by Father Kerr 011 some phase of school activity. These taiks are most helpful and enlightening in getting parents to cooperate more fully with the policies and programs of the Administration. Officers are: President, Mr. Raymond Oster- day; Vice-President, Mr. Hubert Hornback; Secretary, Mrs. Edith 0hr; Membership Chair- man, Mr. Michael Mullen. x OFFICERS FOR 1960-61: Fr. Edward Has- kamp, Fr. Joseph Kerr, SAL, Mr. Huh Horn- back, Mr. J. Michael Mullen, Mr. Ray Usher- day, and Mrs. Edith 0hr. WELFARE. 'F-l- I Hi I. One of the popular bnnths at the Fall Festi- val, the D011 Booth, featuring workers Bill Fette, Joe Reinert, and hDoc Neisen. COMMITTEE FOR THE FALL FESTIVAL TURKEY RAFFLE: Mr. John Sack, Fr. Joseph Kerr, S.M., Fr. Edward Haskamp, and Mr. Ray Osterday. l2? Editor-in-chief Bill VVeisgc-rher checks iinal cnpy with Sports Editor VVilburt Woods. An ambitious staff worried, wrangled, theme attempts to acquaint the student body suffered over what they feel is the best with the origin of the design and its; symbol- book in the history of Purcell. The newly ism. Bro. Bernard Plogman and Bro. Fred- designed school ring seemed to be appropriate: erick Hiehle handled the moderatorship of as atheme because of the surprising approval the book with Bro. James Leahy doimr the 0f the new ring by the Senior Class. The' photography. I30 D. Vouderheide. L. Domet, and E. Fralc'y lllll their noses to the grindstone. Pnor grind- stone! J. Wolf and 'l'. Thaman try to line up the Hwinr Section. D. MrCIurn, R. Snntangulu, L. Unmet, J. Wig- 10111 and J. Haddud. THE B-USINESS STAFF: D. Cook, J. EkEn, D. Bemesche, D. Chalk, and D. Lang. ABSEN'I': R. Schooley and C. Stelzlo. 01R ARTISTS: E. Louis and R, Weaver. 13! I32 STUDENT CUITNCfL MEMBERS. ROW 1: V. Bartucci, J. Morgan, T. Sunderman, T. Raiser, R. Herking, M. Wagner, E. Faessler, J. Lington. ROW 2: T. Hack. J. Heider, D. OtMeara, D. Welling, S. Truss, J. Lehman, J. Geraci, N. Bamonte. R. Mooring. ROW - 3: S. Schmaltz, T. Albers, T. Brown, G. Henry, F. Humphrey, R. Thesing, D. McClure, J. Buchert. ROW 4: S. Schwietzer, G. Mussman, D. Theis, T. Kiefuss, E. Conover. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the guidance 0!? Fr. Wintermeyer, has developed into an active and vital part of the Purcell family to such an extent that letters were received from five schools in the past year, requesting information concern- ing the organization and procedure of the Cound cil. This yearts Student Council, headed by President Gary Henry, Vice-President Roger Thesing, Secretary Tom Kiehfuss, and Treasurer Tom Brown, continued to be an aid to the teach me as classroom replacements and supervisors. They also presented an imaginative Christmas Assembly, obtained many priveleges for the stun dents. The Council's plans for 61 included the organization of an inter-club committee, a vital necessity here at the Castle, laying the ground work for a student court, and the establishment of a publicity department, headed by Charles Burridge. A11 in all, the Student Council has developed into a fine training ground for the leaders of Purcell and has shown itself to be a valuable asset to the school. SCHOOL OFFICERS: T. Brown, Treasurer; C. Henry, Presi- Llunl; T. Kiehfuss, Secretary; and R. Theeing, Virc-Presidenl. 1960-1961 AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB. ROW 1, left to right: D. Keith, P. Weber, T. Sundermann, R. Bomkamp, J, Kennedy, D. Welling, R, Carr. R. DeBrunner, R. Martin, S. Steers, F. Lawhorn. ROW; 2: K. Stevens, D. Sack. M. Perowski, J. Beirneschi, J. Rolfes, E. Louis, L. Dnmet, J. Brown, C. Kratls, J. Rieskamp, J. Smith. R011? 5: D. Marthaler, T. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the organiza- tion was the American History Club dance held at the Lookout House in Covington, Kentucky. Farrell, 5. Wolf, H. Juniet. ROW 3: S. Carmichael, J. Alford, 'l'. Cippnllone, K. Cue, J. Gebing, J. Lim- mau, XV, Lindenschmidt, ROW' 4:.1. Knuven, K. Stahl. J. Rieskamp, J. Smith. ROW 5: D. Martlmler, T. Ruse. J. Ostel'day, T. Wittekind. ROW 6: T. Hayes. C. Burridge, T. Martina, R. Zimmerman, This year the American History Club under the direction of Father Wintermeyer has undertaken many new and interesting activities. Among these are, the sale of light bulbs and the History Club Dance at the Lookout House in Kentucky. They have also undertaken the task of raising the flag ever morning, to the National Anthem. This has proved to he a great success. As you all know, the national election was held this year, we at Purcell held one of our own, headed by the history club. The re- sults i'an about the same as the local election. This also was a credit to the History Club. The club has: taken many trips this year. Two of them in Kentucky and the big trip to Jamestown, Virginia Beach and ether his, torical places on the Eastern Seaboard. This is the climax to a successful year for the club. I33 . .w -. 3-2-1-FIRE! Members lind out how a fire extinguisher works, a CO: to be exact. The students are: L. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, R. Santangelu, R. Schooley, S. Schmaltz, and T. Feltz. The Chemistry Clul'fs main line of work is in the field of research. Individual projects in distillation of binary solutions, Chromatography and automatic titrations are typical of the type of projects. Officers directing activities are Pres. Tom Foltz, Vice Pres. Lou Schwartz, Sec. Joe Schwartz, and Treas. Tom Heritger. Preparing samples for the centrifuge are S. Schmaltz, R. Schooley, and R. Qantangelo. 134 Performing a Fractional Distillation experiment are: T. Feltz and '1'. Huitger. Searching for the proper chemicals for research work are: J. Schwartz and L. Schwartz. I36 NATURE CLUB The Biology Club of 1960-61 is rolling along pretty smoothly this year. So far we have elected the .0133- cers: President, Charles Gutzwiller; Vice President, Michael Lammei't; Secretary, Robert Blankemeyer, and Treasurer, J ames Carroll. 1n the near future Bro. Edward Dury, S.M., our moderator, and the rest of the club plan to go on tours of different mu- seums and on several nature hikes. MEMBERS OF THE NATURE CLUB: D. Lawson, J. Schneider, P. Leakinger, S. Kupka, J. Freson, T. Ernst, C. Black, Bro. Ed Dury S.M.. moderator, C. Gulzweiler, R. Blank- meyer, M. Lammert, and J. Carrol. Brother Ed painstakingly teaches his members the proper care and use of the microscopes. MEMBERS OF AERO-SPACE FOR 1960-61: William Birri, L. Huxell, L. Burroughs. K. Weber, V. Pogner, J. Lawson. Members examining Flight Chart in preparation for hight are.- C. Ripperger, J. Poorman, K. Weber, and V. Pogner, AERO SPACE Aerospace functions as a club activity to promote interest and achievement in the fields of aeronau- tics and astronautics. Some of the activities of this year in the club have been the conversion of army aircraft equipment and cross-country flights in which members use skill in naviga- tion gained during the year. The offi- cers of the Aerospace club are: Presi- dent, John Poorman; Vice President, Charles Ripperger; Secretary, Axel Brisken1 and Treasurer, 'Veit Pogner. Bro. Paul Keller is moderator. I37 Hardworking: Frush: T. Jlrl-lllg'll, W. Wernlie, D. Brunemunn, M. Cimaglia. D. Lang, and G. Littmer. ART CLUB H. Bremwski and G. Glaser, the. top nl'ficers in the Art Club repair a silk screen for a run of dance pastors. l38 1.. Functioning almost entirely for every school activity, the Art Club under the direction of Bro. Bernard Plogman has kept alive and interesting with elabo- rate displays and signs, colorful and well designed. Almost one hundred different silk screen posters were made in various striking colors. Displays were made for Welfare, Alumni, Sodality, Dramatics, Athletics, and other organizations. With, out a doubt Purcell is outstanding among all in art. During the year Purcell Art Stuu dents won a total of 200 PrizeselOQ of these were achieved in the Scholastic Art Contest. mg Silk Screening :1 pep sign are L. Reyes, T. Vnmlor Huar, and C. Vt'eiior. MEMBERS OF START CLUB: J. Boland, J. Clark, president; J. Eddingfield, vice- president; K. VVackenthalcr. START CLUB A most difiicult area of work in' the school lies in stage craft. This yeafs organization proved faithful to every major stage production and proved to be craftsmen in the various interesting and remarkable stage sets. Bro. Bernard Plogman directs the organization. START Club members set. up scenery for another assembly. I39 SERVICE CLUB To serve the school, in whatsoever it might need serviceithis is ideal of the Servu ice Club. YWith Bro. Charles Dippel as its moderator, Edward Kroeg'er as its captain, and Tom Foltz as its lieutenant, the unselfish men of this group performed such tasks as selling programs at the football games, and parking cars and checking wraps at events such as the monthly Welfare meetings and the October Rosary Rally and the Band and Glee Club concerts. SERVICE CLl'B OFFICERS: E. Lewis, E. Krocgor, and T. Foltz. Typical job of the Service Club is lhe orderly care of coats: and hats. Faithful and hard working mem- bers are: ROW 1: '1'. Grave, J. Huff, W. Feely. ROW' 2: P. Hutzel, W. Kroeger, P. Hayes, T. McHugh. ROW 3: T. Fnltz, E. Kroeger, and E. Lewis. I40 4. 'l -. r51. - Enjoying :m cwning together at the Alumni Christmas party. PURCELL ALUMNI Getting the iiOld Boys to remain interested in the various activities of their Alma Mater is the worthy objective of the Purcell Alumni Association. Under President, Bob Moorman 136 and with assist- ance of fellow oflicel's, l-Ial'ty Bauer !45, Don Sand- man '35, and Jack Reidel 251, the association had a full schedule of events covering- practically every month 01' the year. The Board of Directors likewise deserve a word of commendation for their splendid support. Faculty moderators are F1 . Edward F. Haskamp and Bro. Nicholas M. Reitz, SM. Enjoying the annual Alumni Dance at Christmas are: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mourman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jae Reinert. I41 Members 111' 1111-. Quemfs Men ' ed the Stratford Festival 1.113; summer: I. C on. J. Kennedy . Kennedy, Douglas R in, '- 11f King John at- St-rillfm'd, M. H dt J. Werner, Father . 1115 such as .111. - .. .. 111k 11' 1111 the 1.;1135t 111 12111.! 1.111;. 11'1 211.1111- 111111111111 21 111 1119111 111 each vea1. 1' title 113.113 1.0 11111111 t11e11 1.113111 1'1111'111'11ti1111. They 1-11'11. 111 the 1'11'31. F1111111111111 t1'111'11t11111a1 1.1a '1'111 of the 3.11.5. 119.11 1.11 111111. the Queen 111TI-Ieave11. the W 111'11 F103 11, 1'11. '11153 1111 111111 1111111 , here 1-1.,1-111'1 them is 21 1101111112 1111211111119: To make 11111311., 1.110. 11- 011. , 3 111.1111: force 1111 the stag?- 111 the 11111111 by 1.11 111,... 1 to 11113 1.1113 word 01' Christ. 111 the world of the stage. HOFND CREW 1,11'111'1 CREW Q 111553115 MEN Mn. 4 m m r... ..H 1 ,.Ir Thu Play Charlefs Aunt saw M. Kennedy, J. Hemog, T. R'It: l crnan1 and D. Sack :lrting up again. In WW ! King and 1 T. Martina und J. Kautz starred us the King; and Lun Thu rc- spvttlively. CAST FOR THE 12th NIGHTiROW 1: V. Foken, K. Schudtheis, M. Conroy, J. Ringer, J. Ameling, A. Cipollone, T. Walker, J. Kennedy, D. Sack. ROW 2: M. Quinlan, C. Huesteden, E. Schvuge. ROW 3: G. Rape, C. Walker. M. Kennedy, R. Curran, T. 0hr. Purcell is clearly outstanding in sports. Its powerful teams have 0c- casionally been outmanned, but have never been outfought. The tremendous spirit and desire to win shown by the Cavaliers have provided the margin of victory on numerous occasions. This hungry spirit is what makes Purcell great. Any team can have an occasional good year based solely on talent. However, there must be a strong desire present in order to produce top- mnking teams year after year as the Cavaliers have done. With such fil'eduup squads, it is certain that the Cavaliers will continue to Win in the years to come. TheyI will remain hOutstanding Among A11? Ours TA NDING ATHLETICALLY Gene Conover brings down :1 bana- tor back as Dick Slater and Bill Tape follow in close pursuit. Jim chuyth, aided by the blocking of Dick Slater and John Engle, breaks loose for 1-4 yards. CHAMPIONS From the outset, our team was hungry. We fought, indomitably, through nine excruciating games which left many loyal fans near hea1;t failure. On we fought with the hre and the spirit and the guts of championsv-and came out an undefeated, untied team, second to none in the state. Our team hungrily devoured nine opponents, and was looking for more even as the season closed. No one, but no one, at the season's end, challenged the flghting Cavaliers, who swept to the G.C.L. and the State Championships. Other top-ten teams were strangely silent, since none of them went undefeated. .5.- v.' t k .rr. h h 71;; ., 4454 . --, I. Jail? J. .D l d 1! I-y 4;. 1 V h I 3 ' v! 1f g . f -' '3 13' Purcell 26 Taft 18 .: e .-. .- . The Cavaliers, having amassed f I e a 20-0 half time lead were surprised ' .1 ; during the second half as the Taft Senalors came within 8 points of uvenging their shortcoming of 159; but the future Public High School League champions were contained and out-husllcd by the Cavalier eleven. Coach Misali confers with his Spotter concerning a key play. RON ISFORT ROGER. QBERMEYER E! v BOB WORTMAN I 50 TOM KIEHFUSS ROGER T-HESING GARY HENRY STATE CHAMPIONS Ohio 'Tioach of the Year Paui Misali and head line coach Bill Cutcher pose solemnly, triumphant in their efforts. Xavier back is piled up by Don McClure, Frank Lawhorn and Guy Schwerman with no gain. 55! VARSITY SCHEDULE GCL-STATE CHAMPS Purcell Opponent Taft .................... 26 18 Central .................. 28 0 Dayton Dunbar ............ 3S 8 Marietta .................. 21 18 Mansfield ................. 19 14 Flaget .................... 34 14 Roger Bacon .............. 9 6 Elder .................... 15 14 Xavier ................... 21 6 Won 9 Lost 0 Undefeated Untied Walt Mahler is off to the races, protected'by big Frank Lawhorn. You ll need more than that to stop me, says hefty Tom Couzins. John Engle dives for extra inches as Bacon defenders try to contain him. 152 ' I960 PURCELL STATE CHAMPIONS ROW 1: F. Lawhorn, 1 . Brown, W. Sweeny, D. McClure, f. Fedelle, V. Payola, G. Henry, R. 0bcr,meye1 R. Isfort. ROW 2: R. Ki1111ey,G. Schwermmi, R. Slater, F. Stay, R. Wortman, T. Kiehfus R. Thesing, J. Engle W. Tepe, E.Con0v81 J Kautz ROW 3: J DeFrancisco, T Couzins, J. Kearney, H. Brinker, U. Brinker, G. Mussman, W. Hughes, 8. Schweitzer. J. Dawdy, W. Jansen, W. Stunforth. ROW 11: T. Clark, D. Kinley, J. Niehaus, A. Edwardo, N. Archibald, J. Maxwell, D. Hanlon, W. Maincr, D. VVirth, J. Smith, D. Murray. 153 l54 RECORDS SMASHED Purcell 28 Central 0 The Hackberry Assassins displayed dominating power over their opposition amassing 180 yal'ds against their Public High School League opponents, the Central Knights. The Hard Rocks demonstrated even more of their rugged stability in limiting their opponents to a slight total of 8 hrst downs. and a goose egg- in the scoring column. Purcell 38 Dayton Dunbar 8 Purcellts Big Red continued to roll with this decisive victory over the luckless Dayton team. Notable were Purcellts passing statistics, as quarterback Gary Henry connected for seven of four- teen pass attempts. Purcell 21 Marietta 18 Purcellts fourth game was a contest of its might on foreign soil. The Big Red trailed 12-0 late in the second quarter, a margin that would make'lesser teams quit. But the Hackberry Assessing flred by the key pass interceptions of Don McClure, were victors, snapping the Tigers, 17 game winning streak. J im Niehaust three place-kicks provided the victory margin, as Rage Thesing', Walt Mainer, and George Mussman matched touchdowns With the Marietta squad. Gary Henry throws his record-breaking pass as he is threatened by Xavier defenders. Purcell 19 Mansfield 14 The Cavaliers teased some more tigers us- they battled the upstate Blami- fiehi squad. Walt Mainer plunged over the goal for one touchdown! then. minulvs lute:- acceplod a 21 yard pass from Gary Henry For the winning tally. Purcell 3:1. Flaget 1-1 Purcell's defensive team reared up against the aerial attack of the ln- dians, as Don McClure and Gene Con- over battered the Indian? attempts, hurried by the outstanding rushing of Bill Tepe, from the air. Purcell 9 Roger Bacon 6 The Cavalier underdogs, took on the Spartans of Roger Baconkthc team picked to win the GCL championship. But the day told another story, The Bi;f Red surpassed the Greeks in spirit, in statistics, anda this time, in scoring. Rog Thesiug plunged over the goal line in the second quarter for one touchdown, and Jim Nichuus kicked the margin of -. . . - . viclury, a 22 yard field goal. 'I ' ' .'- h , -. .44... 'Jitlnv. is R 011! My back! Boy that smarts? says Federle us he and MrC-lllre converge on a Spartan ball carrier. l55 Tmft block me, Pve got the ball. Purcell 15 Elder 14 The mighty machine of Purcell seemed to wither in the face of Steve Tensivs passing, but it fought back from a 14-2 deficit to win on a fourth quarter touchdown. Whlt Mainer had broken through the Elder. line for one touch- down, and, in th'e final quarter, Cary Henry, turning the Panthers own weapon against them, hit John Eugle with a pass for a second tally. Purcell 21 Xavier 6 The Cavalier squad had no trouble vanquishing an upset- minded Bomber crew to complete their season undamaged. Gary Henry broke the 01d Purcell record for completed passes in one season, surpassing the old record by four, setting a new record of 44, in only nine games. Spectators and students cheered; and play ers carried their coaches Paul Misali and Bill Cutchcr Victoriously from the fleld of honor. Leaving Flaget tacklers behind, Rage Thesing smashes over another TD. Engle to Henry, Wm me Gary, I'm open! Jim Kautz gains a first down before. being- subdued by Flag'et absailants. cares easily but. wishes; those man- ageazs would x his helmet. Frank Stay makes the tackle to stop Xavier's Baumall. T H E P O W E R OFFENSIVE TEAM LINE: George Mussman, Tom Kiehfuss, Tom Federle, Bob Wortman. Ron Isfort, Dick Slater, John Engle. BACKFIELD: Gary Henry, Walt Mainer, Tom Cnuzins, Roger Thesing. TOM FEDERLE Qbest offensive linemanQ -all cityQ -rigl1t guardQ -senior- TOM KIEHFUSS Qmost valuable playerQ Q i i: --all state- ROGER THESING GARY HENRY Qsenlorr- Qbest offensive backQ qbest offensive hackQ -all city- -all cityQ Qleft halfback- -aquarterhackQ .hsenior-m gseniorQ- WALT MAINER Qmost improved juniorQ quniop- 158 DEFENSIVE TEAM HARDROCKS LINE: Bill Tepe, Guy Schwerman. Bill Stanfortil. Vic Paola, Bub Wortman, Frank Stay. BACKFIELD: Don McClure, Dave Kinley, Tom Federle, Frank Lawhoral, Gene Conover, Tum Kiehfuss. 33$? DON McCLURE 1M... bbest defensive back- mics . vcornet' line backerW ' -' -all city -sE-nior- GEORGE MUSSMAN gCo-Captain for 1981 tright end -junior 585i FRANK LAXVHORN wheat defensive line hackerh BILL STANFORTH --Co-Captain for 1961 --center-- --juniur- t: L BOB WORTMAN best defensive lineman man over center- 1niddle line backer mall state fa Cityi -senior- senior I59 3:1 I60 BEHIND THE Spirit reigns supreme during this Championship Season. These photos will give you just a glimpse of what happened at rallies. We had hat designs 3see 4D next pageL we had decorations, our first out-door rally 601' Mansfielm, a Shakespearian rally, the soft inspiring words of Bro. Frank: in short, the works! SCENE OF VICTORY lbl Cn-Captains Rage 11195ng and Tom Kieh- Fuss hand over the reigns for next year's team to co-capluins George Mussman. and Bill leull'm'lh. I62 Coach of the Year, Mr. Paul Misali. addressing those at tho ISIBI Football Banquet. The Big Night of the Year The climax of this 34221135 thrilling Football Season came at the Football Banquet which took place at the Netherland Hilton Hotel. Many speakers were heard from but perhaps the highlight of the evening: came when our coach, voted Coach of the Year by the Ohio Sports writers, spoke to the crowd in his usual quiet unassuming: way about his thoughts on the tremendous undefeated, untied season. He stressed that this took hard work and he expressed his thanks to everyone who helped make this season one of the greatest in the History of Purcell. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE R E S E R V E S Purcell Opponent o Taft .......................... 6 Elder ......................... II 0 Roger Bacon .................. 14 12 Withruw ...................... 34 5 Elder ......................... 6 1-: Roger Bacon .................. U 20 Xavier ....................... 12 24 Xavier ....................... 0 6 St. Rita ...................... 31 '14 WON: 4 LOST: e1 TIED: 1 ROW 1: V. Simon, B. Brisben, T. Curran, M. Kramer, M. Camsron, T. Nuttle, R. Buerlein, D. Bamume, L. Maxwell, S. Santoro. ROW 2: J. Fanning, Ii. Jones. L. Bounton, T. Kelsch, J. Heider, M. Wlmlen. J. Ackel, J. Myers, 5'. Sheehan, M. Mullen. ROW' 3: R. Brown, J. Taylor, J. Murray, A. Alfers, P. Fitzgerald, R. ll'kotter, R. Binder, 1: Tape, J. Fehring, Brn. springman. ROW cl: 8. Thesing, J. Niehaus, K. Schneider, W. Peters, D. Simon, D. Crawford, M. Turner, T. Hutchisun, J. Maginn. ROW 5: R. Olden- dick, E. Julley, M. Mussman, J. Wormes. I63 I64 - . 21'wa . 3 . , h.g';-'3M..g.;?-Ii NW .2 $$$$$ng ?r u: . . ,': mash? aft: - ha? Piazza$t'w'5;i? -- .4 1- .. FRESHM EN FOOTBALL TEA M Purcell Opponent Indian Hills Res. .... .. . .. 3 Bacon .................... 0 Elder .................... 20 Mueller .................. 8 HcNiCholas ............... 29 Bacon .................... 5 St. Xavier ................ 22 Elder .................... 12 Deer Park Res. ........... 16 St. Xavier ................ 24 totals 145 WON: 8 LOST: 1 TIED: 1 U 22 Macacamcrzcac 66 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Freshmen compiled the best won-lost record since 1950, indicating good things to come for Pur- cell football. Coaches Sinchek and Lane were well pleased with the dependable boys Who practiced and played hard; and expreSSEd their gratitude for the assistance of Athletic director Bro. Frank Spring- men and Team manager Roland Pearl. ROW 1: J. Gerwe, P. Hanmerser, L. Ridge, F. Manner, J. Mayne, ll. Curran, H. Chalk, E. Denuccio, G. Benke, T. Reisert. M. Davisg D. Carmichael, B. Zimmerman, J. Riehle. ROW 2: R. Pearl, H. Duran, D. Smart, J. Brant, C. Schwartz, J. Hill, T. Dilbert, '1'. Robers, L. Demsey, T. Merrill, E. Marshall, H. Buder, W. VVernke, Coach Sinchek. ROW 3: D, Cleary, M. Broderick, 3'1. W'agner, D. Carson, T. Pennekamp, H. Ham- mond, G. Henry, C. Deblasio, B. Kennedy, D. Schlie, J. Camello, B. Green. ROW' 4: L White, B. VViehe, B. Huber, T. Longano, M. Fitzgerald, Jim Cumellu, E. Snowden, E. Buehler, T. Toepfet', J. Simon, G. Fitzgerald. ABSENT: W. Brooks. y KCHEERLEADERS One of the prime factors in the success of the Cavaliers this year has been the strong support of the student body. In turn, one of the chief reasons for this support is the tireless work of the cheerleaders. Under the able leadership of Charlie Stelzel, this yearts squad, with the help of girls from St. Marys and Regina, have done a tremendous job of spreading the true Cavalier Spirit. We salute our cheerleaders as one of the most faithful groups around the Castle. Bro. Raymond McQuade is moderator. X Cheerleaders M. Kennedy, D. Sack, L. Pucke yell ttPURCELU, as the crowd goes wild. Cheerleaders sport their smart outfits as the;r implore the crowd. Central Knights rally. CHEERLEADERS are: ROW 1: G. Elliott, J. Condit, J. Schneider. and J. Dixon. ROW 2: L. Pucke, M. Kennedy, G. Moore, and D. Sack. Dick Thies wins the tip as the Cavaliers open the $1 season. , k p.214 w 9A p A Bomber stands CU looking on in stark amasement as Tom Keihfuss hits again. Duke Schneider to Stanley Tensi, Wonht you come and dance with me? I66 Smart and aggressiveethis is the verbal portraiture deseribing the nucleus of the T50 !61 Cavalier basketeers. Heading- the team was a senior, Captain Dick Thies, as 6'7 , feur-year starting pivotman, the leading scorer, with a 17 point average for 52 95:, and also the leading rebounder. Senior forward Tom Kiehfuss was a defensive stalwart, a rugged reboundel' always at his best when the going was rough. Forward George Museman, a' very aggressive 6H junior, was a noted screener, a very tough man on the board, and an improved, good shooter from the outside. Distinguished by his steady leftwhand jump shot was guard Ken Schneider, 3. 598 senior 'l'all Thies gum up through a funnel of arms held over him by twu htlthersnnm BnmherH 311d scores. COURTING ACTION PURCELL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1960-1961 Purcell Opponent Central ....................... 66 63 McN icllolas ................... 60 79 St. Thomas ................... 81 54 Withrow ..................... 7:1 77 Deer Park .............. . ..... 82 60 Walnut Hills .................. 75 :16 St.Xavier..V.................59 65 Elder ........................ 58 T2 Roger Bacon .................. 43 49 W'oudwal'd .................... 68 72 Deporl'es ..................... 60 50 Taft .......................... 51 52 St. Xavier .................... 59 78 Elder ........................ 47 TU Covingttm Cathuiic ............ 52 61 Sycamore .................... 65 53 Roger Bacon .................. 72 68 Anderson ...... . .............. 49 EB DISTRICT TOURNEY Indian Hill ................... 95 42 Withrow ..................... 58 60 Won 9 - Last 11 Sweeney guns one in again as the Cavaliers prove trium- phant over the- Knights from Central. Schneider, R. Thesing, W. Sweeney. ROW 2: Jim Megan, J. Kearney, G. llussman, R. Thies, T. Kiehfuss, A. Brack- man, Jne 110-1191, Manager. W'T Q ' , . $4.1 . . 1: t . f- . l I VARSITY - ROW 1: S. Schweitzer, R. Brinker, K. 168 FAST AND FURIOUS You guessed it, ifs hBig Em again. Ken Duke Schneider goes up for two through a maze of Xavier arms. averaging '12 points for a 459 ? scoring record. Averaging 12 points, guard Bill Sweeney, 5: small, fast, aggressive senior, led many fast breaks. Senior guard Roger Thes- ing', aggresaive, hwith .speed to burn? was the best driver on the squad. The core of this yeark team was ably backed by the men who will be the heart of next yearhs basketball squadeJuniors A1 Broekman, John Kem-ney, Dave R'Iurray, U rban Brinker, and Sophomore Steve Schweitzer. ' Purcell came close to capturing the Dis- trict Tourney by sending the champs-to-be' Withrow to the wire in a 58-50 thriller. RESERVE SCH ED I ?LE Purcell Oppunent Central ............... 2-4 McNichulas A...... .57 St. Thomas ........... 51 Wilhrnw ............. 28 Deer Park ............ 56 Vialnul Hill ....... ,..43 St. Xavier ............ 28 Elder ................ :11 Roger Bacon . . . .. . . .451 Woodward ............ 41 Depuri'og ............. 4E Taft ................. 31 St. Xavier ............ 22 Eider ................ 4.1 Cnvinglml Catholic A.. .23 Sycamore ............. 53 Roger Bacon .......... 39 Anderson 1....... .. .33 Won 1 110st 11 Schweitzer and Sweeney look Thies fights for 21 rebound. Tom Kiehhlss is up and in on :I fast break play againsl Xavier. Ken Schneider hits again 0011 63 31 38 UN left . FROSH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Purcell Opponent Covington Catholic ............ 4T 29 LaSalle.......................35 34 Elder ......................... 33 27 Amelia ....................... 50 37 Xavier ....................... 39 31 Madeira ...................... 38 28 Mueller ....................... 32 23 Bacon ........................ 21 26 McNichoIas ................... 33 42 LaSalle ....................... 21 35 Elder ......................... 34 4D Cnvingtnn .................... 42 25 . . . , Mueller ....................... 37 32 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAMiiROW 1: A. ngton, R. hennudy, Bacon -------------------- 17 25 J. Uomcllo, W. Arthur, W. Bruoks, G. anry, D. Carson, F. Uhlmuu. McNicHdlas ------------------ 35 39 ROW 2: L. Lohurt, J. Cmrm-i7 G, Mirhzlcl, W. Wichc, D. Walsh, M. Madeira . I . I I I . . . . . . I II I I I II I .52 25 Fitzgerald, J. Simon. ROW 3: T. Merrill, Wm. Ficler, H. Damn, G- Deer Park .................... 41 26 Amelia ....................... 66 34 Benkc. L. Willis, H. Ghalk. Won 12 Lost 5 JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: L, Buntnn, D. Moyer, J. Schnur, '1'. Pepe, T. Tnttle. ROW 2: A. Alfers, D. Robison, H. Mussmam D. Crawford, J. Taylor, M. Cameron. ROW 3: S. Truss, P. McNeal, J. Wermcs, P. Picning. M. Turner. Sluggers T. Kiehfuss, W. Stanforlh, S. Schweiizer, J. Engle, and R. Winhuscn. Pitchers U. Brinkcr, J. Loh- man, R. Thesing. 172 W. Stanfu rth pitchin g. BASEBALL . . .. 1. 1W I. 5 $35? Cavaliers huddle before beating Cenlral 9-6. T. Kichl'uss balling. HOW I: C. Henry, T. Brown, T. Kiehfuss, J. Englc, K. Suhm-idcr, W. Sweeney, R. Thesing. ROW 2: J. Facssler, D. McClure. W. Trpo, R. Wiuhllsen, U. Brinkcr, W. Stanforlh. ROW 3: Mr. Bernie Sinchek, roach, S. Schweit- zer, W. Maincr, J. Buckurl, J. Lohman, T. Hack, Under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Bernie Sinchek, the Cavalier Sluggers came through with :1 winning season, bowling over such teams as Central, McNicholas, Withrow. The team had airtight pitching from R. Tlmsing, K. Schneider, U. Brinker, XV. Stanforlh,1 and J. Lehman. Timely slugging from T. Brown and T. Kiehf'uss won many a game for the Crimson and Gold. l73 i: liiuli 3211115; 1ircs another humming strike. .n .H. .r. m n i. v t 9. 11 4. BOWLING Purcell has two functioning bowling teams, one each on Thurs- day and Friday evenings. They howl at Stones Bowling Lanes in Nonvood. Competition for trophies and other prizes adds to the motivation of this valuable school sport. These teams have recently joined the Junior American Bowling Congress which sponsors additional competition on the national level. The Ohio Bowlers had the highest team average in tho. league and each player received a hrst place trophy. Gene Iket' watches Tom WittekimPS sw'an dive technique. F75 tn '$ $9 D. Leifiiug, 1E captain goes in for a layup to Action from the lE-lF intramural basketball battle. score. 1F scores to tie the snore. TENNIS 1 Tennis enthusiasts werb k- greeted with a fresh ambitious 9 force of sharp players this year under the tutelage of Mr. How- ard Talbert. After a slow start x, . the team shifted gears and went tx S on to win many honors. W. WEISGERBER J. THIER ROW 1: L. Dicngcr. J. Jocring, W. W. DIENCER Dienger1 W. Weisgerbcr. ROW 2: R. - 53-5: .. Corbett, H. Balimaml, J. Thier. I78 STARTING TEAM ROW 1: F. Riley, F. Goebel, J. DcLong, R, Kinney, L. Punkc. ROW 2: M. Lake. T. Berry, H. Muse, D. Kinlcy, F. Lawhom, K. KDIIIS, K. Stevens. ROW 3: B. Wider- ing, Wm. Hughs, T. Schaser, C. Chambers, R. Mnn'lag. C. Burridgc. HESERVE$HOWT l: R. Faugmun, L. Hohzlrl. C. Olsen, R. Hines, R. Broer- man, T. Humsford, R. Kaillo, B. Busch, J. Ehcrhardt, R. Moore. ROW 2: R. Brawn, R. Hnoks, R. Johnson, T. Ladrigam, C. McKenzie, J. Hnidcr, D. Cunningham, A. Milxlon, J. Kripp, H. Sanders, WV. Wonderlich, Homilnlc:1 T. Hutchinson. ROW 3: J. Fanning, R. Ohlpndick, P. 1310912,. J, Hugh, D. Rohison, M. Turner, D. Crawford, R. Luck, M. Connor. Bro. Hillen explains baton paSBing. Starting position. Kinney and Kinlcy. Distance and weighlh men doing laps. Practice seasiuns. The 1961 Track Season for the Crimson and Gold was one of intensified experience and renewed endeavors by returning lettermen. They strove to better any of Purcell's past achievements. Most promising among the snphomorcs were hurdlers Crawford, Herder, Turner, Buhart and Brown; sprinters, Connors, Fanning, Moore, Ladrigan; heldnlen, Kahle, I-Iulschinson7 Romania and distance men Hooks and Ploetz. Outstanding among the juniors are sprinters Kinney, Kinley, Pucke, DeLong, and Eberhardt. Distance men K. Kohls, Stevens, Lake, Hughes, Goebel. Senior standouts were fieldman Luwhorn, distance man Montag and sprinter Chambers. Purcell had meets with Wrulnut Hills, Roger Bacon1 Withrow. They participated in the K. of C. relays1 The GILL. Meet, The Annual Catholic Invitational in Cleveland and State Meets. l7? Wil Woods leads in another exciting meet. Don Welling pushes his lead with Don Tabb closing the gap as Purcell wins another meet. Rounding the bend at Walnut Hills in a Cross Country Meet with Roger Bacon. I80 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY h ROW 1: 'W. Woods, R. Hooks, W. Wunderlich. F. Gohel. C. Sherman. ROW 2: D. Tabb, K. Kohl's, R. Montag. D. Welling. K. Stevens, H. Green. Purcell had a 4-2 record this year and came in second place of the GCL teams in the District meet. Coach was Bro. Frank Spring- man. RESERVES ROXY 1: W. Burke, T. Cipellmli, J. Salzarulo, C. Browning, Manager, Bruce Green. ROW 2: Bro. Frank Springmau, T. Deva, P. Piening, D. Oherg'. SWIMMING SWIMMING TEAMiROW 1'. G, Dclmng, T. Mauleran, R. Dcsseritrh, P. Marmttc, G. Moore, P. Sansone. ROW 2: C. Liclml, Mgr.; P. Murcmtc, T. Uilberl, R. Korlc, D. Larriclvi1 J. Danislaus1 T. Rollers5L R. Lakv, B. Moehring, D. Reith, T. Toupfcr, G. Gums, M. Wagner, J. DcLong. The 760-61 Swimming Team coached by Mr. Bernie Sinchuk won nine and lost ten meets. They took third place in the Tri-Cnunly Meet. Six former records were broken: J. DcLong set a new 1le meter bullerHy and medley record; R. Dcsscrich broke the IJreast-strokc record twice; P. Sansone set :1 new 200 yard freestyle record. Freshmen swimmers had a 4-6 season. Seven records were broken. GOLF DISTRICT CHAMPIONS I 9 6 0 With the brilliant golfing of Dick Wood, Mike Brezowski, and Jerry Stites 0:0 the righm Pur- cell captured the District Golf Championship on May 20, 1960. This was indeed a great climax to the successful coaching career of Fr. Hohlmayer. The Cavaliers broke all records with an aggre- gate total of 294. The team re- turned this year and took the GCL Championship and have great hopes for recapturing the district title again. Topnotch coaching was provided by Fr. Fred Bruen- ing and Fr. Ed-Trippel. J . STITES-JIQ R. WOOD-TZ ROW 1: Fr. E. Trippel, J. Stites, R. Wood. ROW 2: F. Castellucio, M. Brezowski, Fr. F. Bruening. M. BREZUWSKI-Tl excellent rating. V. Pngncr and his Air Born Ground Vehicle iuvcntiun which look superior and excellent ratings. SCIENCE FAIR L. Domcl's Cloud Chamber exhibit which won Triple AC tap winners in the science Iairs: Superior rating went 10 ROW 1: A. Briskcm J. Relies. J. Frcson, V. Pogncr, R. Blankemeyer, and J. Browa. ROW 2: R. Sanlngelo, L. Burroughs, D. Bcimesche, R. Thesing, L, Domet. ROW 3: E. Louis1 J Rolfcs, W. chcrle. Responsibic for the excellrm showing of Purcell in Science was lhe ever inspiring Bro. James Leuhuy 3.31.,head of the Science Department at Purcell. I85 FEATURES New Organizations P H OT 0 G RA P H Y C. Gutzwiler, M. Lammert. R. Mayer, and R. Blankemeyer running a few test strips before making final prints. R. Blankemeyer, R. Mayer, C. Gutzwiler and J. Carrol do some enlargement work. H. Buder and G. Gates turning out some contact prints. MENIBEHS OF THE 1950-51 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB are: C. Gutzwiler, G. Gates, R. Mayer, M. Lammert, H. Buder, R. Blankemeyer, and J. Carrol. Under the remarkable guidance of Brother James Leahy, S.M., the newly organized Photography Club rapidly became Purcellls most indispensible unit. Spending hours on end all during the year these students deserve the highest praise. Without their devoted work this yearbook would never have been possible. ISS SPEECH AND DEBATE Purcelrs debate team earned well over half a thousand points towards the' l'e-establishment of its charter in the National Forensic League. Moreover, participation was rew sumed in the Catholic Forensic League. Mark Spooner and Robert Hoffman walked off With top honors. In ten debate tournaments they consistently scored high. Other team members helping to account for Purcell's remarkable score are Charles Gutzwiler, James Carrol, Charfes Black, Thomas Riser, Richard Conlon, David Brown, Thomas McHugh, Patrick Hayes, Tom Mayer, and Richard Hawkey. Father Clarence Rivers trained members of the Queens Men for participation in individual speech events of For- ensic contests. Prize-winning performances were accomp- lished by Gerald Rape and Joseph Wehlen. Debate coaches included Brother John Bakle, Brother Arthur Hef'feron, Brother Robert Hay, and Brother Donald McKee. ROW 1: P. Hayes, .1. Cunningham, D. Brown, R, Cordon. Resolved: that the. United Nations should be significantly ROW 2: '1'. llcflugh. C. Black. T. Riser, C. Hoffman, C. strengthened? Tom McHugh debates on the negative Spanner, C. Gutzwiler. .I. Carrol. team with Pat Hayes: R. Cunlnn and D. Brown are on the affirmative side. In photo below, C. Gutzwiier and J. Carrol debate with New Richmond. l8? ...ANIJ THE VARIETY SHOW WENT I90 Fugiw fur Tinhornxf' R. Hines, T. Maxton, R. halhln. Whml 111:: Had Nod Habit: Comtrs Bob Bob Hobbit: AIUHR.I, Winter WUHdt-Irftmrr, . . . 109. daunting luy N. Mrillurr. Wlau'm'irm Warf- dingk Jazz Cumlm. le l-'inaiu mlsmnlllln Hit of The show: l'urrclrs Foulhail Hallttl Team: T. Browm T. Kichfuss, R. Thuaing, W. Swuuncy. ...ANIJ ON-ANIJ 0N 1'9I E F. ..L... T N F. D U T S 2 0.. I. Life at the Caste Brimful of activities and events, the students at Purcell are surrounded by a variety of enriching occurrences that happen as if by magic. In a way our School year is like a mosaic, made up of these tiny gems. Who are we to say how best to capture such a thing of beauty? I93 Sometimes we failed to let the school authorities know how much we appreciated the little things they did that enriched our lives. Such things were: authorizing new clubs such as the Chess Club, the School Dances, watching the entire inaugural cere- mony of President Jack Kennedy at the Capital, the Senior Closed Re- treats, the Art Exhibits tone of our graduates, John Willis. top art stu- dent in the citzd , and finally the time allowed for study and guidance which permitted us to grow and mature as Cavalier Men of Purcell. D N A S E C N A D. FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Homeroom 3A Achfen. Eugene Achfen. Roy Jr. Ackermonm Mr. and Mrs. John D. Adams Mr. and Mrs, Bernard AMrichs. Mr, and Mrs. George Athicha Mr. and Mrs. William Alford Mnond Mrs. Edward Alford, Mw'ss Elaine Allenl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen. Mr. William Ammcnn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. Mrs. Hmer Z. Anderson. Sandra K. Arnold. Don W. '58 Arfhon. Mrs. B. Arfhur. Mrs. William Asbrook Mr. and Mrs. George Asbrock. Miss Joan Aubrey. C. G. Aubrey, Marvin '6l Ayer. Roger Bock. Mrs. Billy Bcehner. Mr. and Mrs. Emi! Bokem Richard L. Boin, Mrs. James Baldwin, Roy IBaldyJ Ball. CecIl Bannisfer. Russell Barb '64' and Gary '6I' Baum. Sam Bousch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bausch. James Beol. M. A. Beck, Mrs. Elizabefh Beck. Mrs. EIizcbeH-I Beck, Mrs. Wm. Bechf. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckey and Harry '6!' Beebe William F. Beermon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Behne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beimesche. Rufh and Alice Beimesche. Mr. and Mrs. AI Beimesche. Florence M. Ben and Marge Bender. Sieve Benna. Duncan Bennc. David Beresford. Edward Berger. Mr. James E. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Berning. Lou Beuerlein. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bill and Joe Binder1 Edward Binoer. Toni Binsmdt Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Birri. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bishop. Miss NeH'ie 6. Black. Mr. and Mrs.-Chos. J. Blonkemeyen Anfhony A. Bley. Carl H. Blomer. Mr. and Mrs. A, Blomer. Ed 57H Boberg. Bill. Class of 'bl Boberg. Hermon T. Boberg. lore Bockelmon. Mrs. EJiz. Boggicno, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boiono. Mr. and Mrs. John Bokmcn. Miss Leona Bond Mr. James W. 300k, Jack Boffonl'. Mr. Fred Blancomp. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brermon, Mrs. D. V. Brinker. John H. Brinker. Phillip Brinker. Mrs. Vincenf Brinkmon. Rev. Norberf C. Brogan. Miss Morfy Brooks, Edwin C. Brown. DI. Sfonly Brown, Dr. Stanley Brown, Tom '58 Browning. Mr. and Mus. Hermon J. Brueggemon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sr. Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Bruenemon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jr. Bruenemon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brunsmcn. Mr. and Mrs. AI Buckles, Mrs. Roberf M. Bumiller. H. R. Bungensfock. Mr. and Mrs. Rafph Bunning. Harry Burke. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buschle. Mr, and Mrs. Huber? Buse, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buse. Mr. 0nd Mrs. J. M, Bush. William 6. '5I BLIHer. Muriel Byrnel Rev. James O. Byrnes, Sfeve, Pete. 0nd Mike Callahan. Mims Corny. Daphne Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Sfcnw Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. Sfcmley Carney. Dorothy Carney. Mcrgoref Charlie and Carol 'bl CarroH, Donald L, Carson, Mrs. Margaret Carson. Shiriey Caruso, Tom Chalk. Dennis Chalk. Mrs. John Chalk, John H. Chalk, Mrs. Rose Chambers. Aaron Chambers. Charles Chambers. Mrs. Corlias Chandler, Mary Ann Chase. Mr. Sfonfey Cinqufna. Mrs. A. CipoHone, Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Ciork. HenrieHc: Clay. RusseH Oeory, Mrs. E. J. Cleary. Roberf Michael Cobbs. Mrs. Thelma Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coe. Kenne+h Cogon. John Combs. Thelma Combs. Mr. 0nd Mrs. Ralph Comer Jecm M. Coni. Joe Confon. Judifh Conlon. Joseph F. Conlon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cannon. James J. Jr. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Connars James Connors James Cook, Mr. James C0011. Mrs. Morgoref CorbeH, Mr. and Mm Don W9 200 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Cosgrowaer Mrs. Morgare+ Cree. Frank CrockeH. L. J. Crone, Mrs. Daniel Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Wleiom Crumley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cunningham, Harry Cunningham, Mary Cussen. Mr. and Mrs. Vincen+ l. D'Andrea, Carmen W. D'Andreo, Joseph D'Andreo. Joseph Davin, Frank Dovls' George F. Davie; Joseph A. DeCourcy1 Mrs, Joseph Deddens Albert Deddens. Nma Deddens. Bob '53 Deddens. .iim '6I Deddens. Maryanne Delmonico. Albed- Dorsfock. Jim Dougherfy, M155 Jean Doughmon' Mr. E. Dowe. John Dozier, Mr. Rober'r Drocker. Mr. thfhon Dragoo, Elmer Dragoo. Mrs. Helen Dubrosky. Marlene Ebken' The Family Eichhoid. Alfo RoHerfy ' Eichhold. Mrs. Wilhom Eken, Mrs. W. L. Eiohorn. MorTss Elfers Mr. and Mrs. Jock Enright Mr. and Mrs. John Jr. Eps+einI Mildred Ewers. WcH'er Foesslen E. C.. MD. Fargo' Marie FcrreH. Mr. and Mrs. F B. Fofhmon. Mr. and Mrs. L, Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Fruuzer Marilyn Fricke. Richard L. Friend. A Frifz. Mr, and Mrs. George J. Froelicher. Mrs. Ann Gogen. Roberf W. GOHensfein. CGH W. Gaivin. Dave '57 Gosfon, Willie C. Go+cheff. Mr. and Mrs. Karl GoH-o' Lawrence Gaffe. Lawrence GGHO, Richard J. 5r. Geglein. Koiherine '63 Geglein. Mr. and Mrs. RobemL Gefs. Mrs. J. Geraci' Mr. and Mrs, Ccrl Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerig. Herman Gerwe. Jock Gerwe. Maury DeRose. Frank A. Desserich, Mr. I?ussell W. Deye, Mrs. S+cmley E. Dienper, Bernard C. Dienper. Agnes E. Diersing. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Jr. Diersing, Mr. and Mrs. Efmer Sr. Dilbert Cafherine Alice Diibed, Chorles J'r . Di'bert Charles Sr. Dilbert Ralph DHF. Edward M. Dioyer. Joseph L. Dippo. Dolberf Dirr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P. Divo, Frank Diva Ted Dog'rerom. Mr. Jack IDomef, Mrs. Mary Donna and Ronnie Donnelly. Mr. o'nd Mrs. J. Dorsal. Mr. and Mrs. Feldhouse. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Feller. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ferone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferone. Mr, and Mrs. Jack FeHe, William J. Fieler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fischer. Mrs. Charles Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer. Mr. William Fischesser. Horry C. Fischesser, Mr. and Mrs. Fifzgerold. Mrs. Alma Fifzgercld. Mr. and Mrs. C. Flesch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flick. Cori Flood Henry Flynn, Mrs, Cofherine Foer'rsch. Sue Fooie, W. E. Fronkens+efn, Bilf Franz, Miss Adelaide Giblin' W. L. Jr. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Chories Giesmon, Bob Giesman. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gilb. CiifF Gllb. Lawrence Giib, Bob Glaser, Mrs. H. Glassmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glossmeyen Mr, and Mrs. J. Glynn. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jr. Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Glynm Pafrick J. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. James Goggin. Rober+ C. Goodposfor, Mr. George A. Goodposfor. Mr. John F. Graefle. Mrs. Rose Green Dr. B. H. Jr. Green. Rober'r '60 Greenberg. Miss Sharon Gries, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grimes, Mrs. Grisco. Sylvan Grunkemeyer. Harold '42 Guem'n. Mary F. Gufzwiller' Mr. and Mrs. E. J Hoif'hcoaf. Thomas C, '60 Hack. Paul A. Hanks Terry 'bl Hansbuuer. Mary Hardig' Heien Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Horpr'lng. Mr. and Mrs. Norberf J. Hartman. Mrs. Joseph Hartman. MISS Jocm Har+mbnl Jock Horfwell. John R. Hofer' Fr. Roberf HuffieldI John I Houmesser. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henninger. Carol Hefneo. Cyril L. Hedrick. BIHie V. Healis. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hermes. Sandro D. Hess Mrs. Marie HIeHesheimer. Mrs. Agnes Higby Ken Hifgefor+, Nancy Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hil+enbei+eL Mr, and Mrs, Sfonley Hilvers. Raymond Hildebrand. Mrs. A K. Hinlcsfonr Mr. and Mrs. Alber+ Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Harfon. Paul J. Horfon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I'kztrsley Fred W. Holmes. Josephine Hloous Mrs. M. and Anita Bro. Gary Hasbrook, S.M. Hlocus. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon HOFFmeierer. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hobek. Mr. and Mrs. Roberf HoH'mcm. Roberfc Hosong: Mrs. Anna Horner, Mei Herschede. Mrs. W. J. Herking. Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Herking. Rober+ Helmecomp, M. Hemmecomp AI Herfurt Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Heverin. Mary E. Hesse. Mr. and Mrs, Hermon H. Hesse. Mr. Dennis J. Hefde. Mr. and Mrs, J. Heming. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heming, Rosemarie HeoHey. Mrs. B. Herbers, Bud fl FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Heifzmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heffesheimer. Miss Mary Jean Hepp. Dr. Wm. and Mrs. Henry. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Heverin. Bridie Heady. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Herbert Bob Hudsom Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Hunt, Rev. Roberi Hundemen Raymond Humphrey, Fred J. 'bl Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. '32 Huber. Tom Huiefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hugenburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hurfey. Nora HuepEerK Chas. Hurley Mrs. Marie Huizel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huekmon. Roberf F. Champs at the Patron Drive Bro. Raymond McQuade, 8.1M. 202 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Hundlla-y Poul Hornbock. Mr. and Mrs. Huber+ Hoobfer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hollander. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeh. Mrs. Dorofhy Howell. George Iker, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Inderrfeden. Mrs. J. Isforh Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Herbert Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs. Kay Jarvis, Mrs. Nancy Jenkins. Rufh Jeoring Lawrence Jim and Carol Johnson. Mrs. Aliya- Johnson, Mrs. L Edna Johnson. Mr. T. Homer Johnson. Mary LOU Johnson. Mm Nuydie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. RUNS Jones; Mr. Toby Joyce, Rev. James, O. P. Julch. HennrieHo Junief. Mrs. A. L, Junief. Robert '6I Kabel, James P. Kohle, FronkIm. Family Komphous Family Kanfer, Murry Koufz. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koufz, James. 'bl Kaufz, Jerry. 'bl Koyior. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond KeHy. James Kelly. Jack KeHy. John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kennedy. Mr. James Kennedy. Miss Mary Ann Kennedy, Mary C. Kennedy. Michael Kernen. Mrs. Edna Kernen. Mr. and Mrs. James Kesselring. Mrs, Kessen. Bud Kesfner Carl Jr. Keu+he. Mr. and Mm James L. Keyes. Mr. Edward Jr. Kiehfuss. Carol A. Kiehfuss. Roy King. Mrs. Sylvia Kisperf John KI'HQ Mr. and Mrs. B. KiHe. Jerry. '64 Heim Greg D. Klein John G, KIeinwocHer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. KleHe. Dove Kling. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch. Mrs. Ann Kock. Mr. George E. Kocher. Rober+ KoeMer. Donald Koean. Joseph A. Kohrmcm. Mr. and Mrs. Cerf Kramer, Mr. George Kramer. Mrs. Veto Krehnbrink. Mr. and Mrs. L. W, Krody, Joseph Kroeger. Edward M. Kroeger. Helen C. Krumer. BiH Krumer. Mrs. Jeanne Krumer. Miss Jeanne Kruse. Edward J. 33 Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kunkel. J. D, KunkeL Richard '49 Kunnen Mr. and Mrs. E. Kunnem Mn and Mrs. U. Kunfz. Mary Ann Kumm. Mrs. Joseph Kweger. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lcuoke Edward Lodrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lah. Jaseph Lombers. Mrs, K Lomping. Mr. and Mrs Lorry Lamping. Roberf '57 Long. Arnold Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Long. Lawrence G. '58 Long. Mn and Mrs. Ray J. LcPresiol F. L. Lorrick, Terry Lcrrick. Don Larrick, Lloyd 5. Lcsforio, Mr. and Mrs. Ores're Lchrorfe. Mr. and Mrs. OK Loumann. Earl. Jim and Deug Lcumonn. Jane and George Lawson, Ken C. and Family Leach. Mr. and Mrs. David Leech. F. R. Leifling. Richard Leonard, William Luke Leppent Mr. Cliff Leppent CIiFF Leppenf, Mrs. Cliff Levin's, The Lickdyke. Rober+ 55 Lifmer. Mn and Mrs. E. LHmer. Mary Loewenane. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jr. Loewen5+ine, Mr, and Mrs. Leon J. LoHus. Mr. Louis Lehman Mrs. William Lois and RFchurd Lonerson, Mrs. L. Longboftom. Edward Longboffom, L. W. Louis. Richard J. Lysoghf. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mccke. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mocks, Mike '60 Moginn. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Moheney. Mr. and Mrs James Mohne. Paul H. Moirose. NorbeH A. Maifre, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Motley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Monhordf. Eva B. Monhordf, Marlene Manhordh Nicholas Mcnhordf, Ron Manor. Knighfs 1X. UJ Mcppes. Mr. and Mrs, A. Marks. Daisy N'lqurhqler Joe Moan, Helen M. Mar?in. Lorry Mar+in. PoH'ie '62 Moan, Sock Mos+in, Mr. Paul Mosfrfcni. Anfhony J. MoxweH. Mr. and Mrs. E G. Moyberg, Herb Mayan Mr. and Mrs. Roberf McCoFFeriy, Mrs. James McCanfs. Mrs. Beverly McClorey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mche. James D. McDonough. Mr, and Mrs. McDonough. Dr. Roy W. McHugh, Charles P, McHugh. Mrs. Chories P. McHugh. Poul McHugh. ML and Mrs. Thomas McHugh. Tom McNech Mrs. MorcellIo Mechlin. Rondd Meese, Mr. and Mrs. Pofrick Meiners. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meiller' John Meiners, Jim Meiners, Morgaref Meldon. Mrs. Leslie Malia. William T Memke. William K. Mei ; Huber? J. MI'Her. Mr, Donmd MHler, Mr. and Mra. Hmer Bro. Wilbert Hamm, S.M. Miller. Harry and Family Miller, Harry L. Miller. Miss Marian Miller, Mrs. M. R. MIIler. Po+ricio Mifchelll Jock P.. '60 Moehring, Bill Moehring. Dave 59 Moehring, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Molloy, ML and Mrs. Harry L. Monuhon. BFH Monopole. Marlene Monopele Mr. and Mrs, Monroe, Barnes Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bower G. Moore Clarence W. Moore Edward J. Moore, Eileen Moore. Ernesf Moore. Herber+ Moormon, Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Mon+esi. Mrs. Evelyn Menfe's'l. Mr. JuHus FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Morofh. Andrew Megan, Mrs. Mary Morgan. J. B. Moriorfy, Mr. and Mrs. John J Moricr+y. Miss Juliana Moringer. E J, Mofz, Mrs. HenrieHa Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyse. Julian Mueller, Mn Charles Mueller' CH'H Mueller, Dcmiel E. Mullen. Mike Mulvaney. Fforence L. Mulvihill. Jack Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Murray. Miss Madeleme Murray. Mary R. Murray. Mrs. Muse. EdHh Muse, Harold Murdock. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. James Rev. John A. Ulrich 204 Mufh. The Family Ncegele. Mrs. George Nuegele, George J. Nogel. Mr. and Mrs. George Ncgel. Roberf L. Nagel. Jack Neuron. James Niehous. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Niehaus, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Niehous. Kafhleen NiesL McHhew Nihlin. Chas. Noble Roberf A. Norris. Mrs. WuHer Noschang. Joseph F. Noschcng, Mergers? A. Nuss. Mrs. Frances Nuss. M155 Rim Obermeyer. Ed '58 Oberschlcke, Mr. and Mrs. Pdul O'Brien. Frank O'BrTen. James O'Brien, Jim O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Mr. John '56 O Brien. Mr. and Mrs, R. J, O'Briem Tom '57 Ob+ers. Calvin O'Caflcghon. Pof O'Collaghcm Mr. Roberf D. O'Collcghon. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. O'Connor: Rev. Owen. O. P. O'Conner Mr. William Olson, Bernard L. O'Meorm Thomas H. Opp. Mrs. Lloyd Or+h. Jerry OrHieb, Leonard Oser. Mr. and Mrs, Harry O'Serrech+, Elma A. Osferday. Edwin Os'l'erduy, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Osferdcy. Mn and Mrs. Irvin Os+ermom Charles Osharmon. Roy Oswald. Mrs. Alice Our Mo+her of Sorrows 8H1 Grade Overbeck. Harold Overlay. H. Glenn MD. Overmon. Richard G. '57 Overmon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Overmon, Tim 61 Pot 62 0nd Donny 'bl Poolella: Mr. and Mrs. J. Pofe, D. C. Po+e. Mrs. M. M. Peoker. Fofher James Peary. Sfeve Pelzer, Melanie Pennekomp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peppners Thornfon C. Pefers. Mr. James A '39 Pharq Harry Piano. N De Picciowo. Nicholas '39 Plogmom Agnes Plogmon. BIII Poormam Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Poseyr John 4E Posey Mrs. John E. PoweH. Mrs. Lynn Prefix Tom '39 Price. Mrs. Morgaref Prince. Mrs. Julia Prinze. Paul '60 Proka. Mrs, Femino Probek. Mr. Michael Pucke. Edward J. Peeden, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Puiuni. An+hony J. Puggins. Mr. and Mrs, J. Purdon. Dick Pursifull, Judy PuHmon. RobeH A. Robe, Mr. and Mrs. Sicniey Ronshfv. Harold Rope, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rope Mr, and Mrs. John E. Red Wing Bfock Bird Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed. Diane Rex'lly. Thomas J. Rein. Edward Reinerf. Morfhc Reiserf. Marie Reifh. Doie Rufh. Mr. and Mrs. Remley, Liz Richards Grady Ridge' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Ftliesenbrerg Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ringer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Riffer. Gene Rivoira, Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Rococker. Geo. A. Rober+s. Rick Roans. Mr. Clark Robinson. Mrs. Rufh Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ G. RoeHer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rcengrs. Jerry Roengrs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Adelaide Rose A Friend Ruff. Richard RUFF. Thomas Ruilmcnn. Mrs. F. Ryan. Kay Secs. Edwin Sander. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Scmdusky. John Scnmngelo. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sonzone. Charies V. Jr. Sc+ch. Mrs. SoHerwhHe, Reginald H. Soul. Thomas Schellhous, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schieor. Chas. Schlie. Mr. and Mrs, CHFFord Schlie. Louis P. Schlie. Louis C. Schlie. Mrs. Louis P. Schmidt An+hony E. Schmidt Mrs. BeHy Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Schmidt Jim Hli'nl' Schmidt Mr. and Mrs, Michael Schmih. Henry Schmudde. Allen Schneider. Judy Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schneider. Helen Schneider. Ken Schneider. Leonard Schneider, MiH Schoone. Nancy SchoHlecoHe, Al SchuHZ. Alberf Schqu. Mr. and Mr's. Grover E. SchuHL Mr. and Mrs. John SchuHL Morgaref SchuH'e. BIN SchuHe. Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Schwob, Mrs. Florence Schwaegerle, George Schwcegerle. Mrs. George Schwaegerle' Jack 6. '50 Schwermcn. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Sears. Mrs. C. B. Seifert R, F. Sefo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SeHelmayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. and Family Shoemaker. John Shannon. Mrs. Chas. Shuwver, Mr. and Mn L. H. Shecnshcng. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shoemaker. V, C. Sullivan. Saundra Simmom Frank Simon. Pefer E. Slonino. Rev. Poul OP. SfcmgMer. Charles E. Smedley, Mrs. Rufh G. Smifh. Mrs. Charles F. Smifh, Susan Sorrefl. George C. Spcccorem. John Spoe'rh. George Spoefh. Mrs. Roberf Sparks. Mr. Donny Springfield. Mr. Arfhur Spencer. Donald A. Sfonforfh, WIHiom Sr. S+onfor1h,Mr,ond Mrs, W. E. Sforke. Mn and Mrs. E. L. SieHen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sfef'Fen. Roberf Sfeizle. Mn and Mr 5 ChoHes S+ener, Cecilia Sfeuer. Roberf A. Sfeuer. BeHy Lou S+euer. Joe Jr. Sieuer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sfevens. Lawrence Sfigler, Mr. and Mrs. Jock S+ro+mcn. Po+ smurf. Mr. 0nd Mrs. Raymond Sfuorf. Joseph '56 fubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS S+uhlreyer. Mr. and Mrs. Paw Suddendorf, F. H. Sweeney. H. Pofrick Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs. WiHicm Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Toggcrt Roberf '59 Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbe. Mr. Leon R, Ted. Audrey. Gnd'iheir Five D's Tedesco. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tekulvel Mr. C. H. Tekulve. Mrs. C. H. Tenover. Fr. Donald A Thesing. Kenneih L. '57 Thesing. Mr. and Mrs. William Theuring. Mrs. Eleonora Thier. Mr. John H. Thier. Mrs. John H, Thier. Miss Nancy Jean Thies. Barbara and Judifh Thies. Mr. and Mrs. CIcrence Thies, Mr. and Mrs. Roberf ThilL Edward Timmer. Miss Johanna Thomas. Mrs. Grace Thomas. Miss Mariorie Tilley. Mr. and Mrs. James Toepfer. The Poul Family Tredwoy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trimble. MISS Hora Trygg. Oped C. Tucker. Ronofd Uhlman. Mr.c1nd Mrs. Ferd Uhlmon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred UHer. James Vehr, Robert V. Vennemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Al VioneHo. Diane C. Vidasl Thomas A. VomeH. Ed Von Hoene. Gary Von Hoene. Joan Von Hoene. Mr. Joseph Von Hoene. Mrs. Joseph Vonderhoor. Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. T. Voonhogen. Josephine Wagner Conrad chnen Mrs. Edifh Wollen Mrs. John Wolsfon, BA WoHer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wol+en Donne Word, Floyd Word. CharIes Word. Virginia Worfhen James Watson. Mrs. Virginia Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver. Mrs. W. C. Weber. The Family, Poul Weiler. Chuck Weiler. Edna: Weilerl Edward Weisgerber. Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ Wells. Mike Wells. Mike Wells, Mike WeHendm$ Harry Welling; Don Welling Dick Welling. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wekh, Jock F. Wendel, Mr, and Mra. Aurfhur Werner. Mrs. Mary Louise Werner, Roberf A. Wernke, N Wernka Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wessendcrp, H. M. Wes+endorf. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wesfers Drug S+ore Wielering Mrs. Frieda Wiehe Mrs. Tilly Wiefhorn, Mr, and Mrs4 Gus D4 Whtfen John Wigbeb Louise Wiggins Mrs. Josie Wigfon. Mr. and Mrs. WaHer B. WiHioms, The Family WIchms. Bessie Wleams. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ L. Wilson. Mrs. Rufh Winhusen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wi++e. Joseph WiHekind. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Wilhelmy, Mr. William Willis John H. Jr. Woelmcee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WoiF, Judith A. WolE R. H. 205 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Wolfer. Mrs. E. Workman. Unde Gil Worfmon. Mr. and Mn Roberi' Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry L. Woods. Clara Woods. Wilburf Wright Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wright Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wright Trudy Wurleer, ML Henry P. J. Wyder, Harold Wylen Mrs. Sally S, Ymes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yofea Richard Young. EvereH A-l Dryr Cleaners 6209 Monfgcmery Road Free Delivery Compliments of A 8: B Aufo Bike 4344 Mon-f'gomery Rd. Ackermunn's Corner Super Markei Esfablished I9I l Br. l-IQIB SWN-H Bramble Ave. Ackermann's Pharmacy 6008 Woosiar Pike Fairfax Br. L3433 Acme Hardware NE W, Elder 51'. av? Findlay MH. Bob Lindenschmidf Ch-l-02?0 Congra+ula+ion5 Class of '6I Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ahaus Ahlrichs Redwood Curry Oui and Delicaiessen 3H0 Woodiord Rd. Re- l-?5l6 A. A. Ahrens Shoe Repair Bef+er Shoe Repairing Eu I-WZ? Laces - 3I3I Matiison Rd. - Polishes Alpha Cine' Service Inc. I25 E. EH : 5?. Cin. 2. Ohio Ma-I-42?3 Mu-I-3263 Everyihing Pho+ogrcphic Edward F. Anspach Qualiiy RooHng - Shea! Meial Work 3667 Puxfon Rd. Cin. 3. Ohio Ea-I-9524 ATLAS IMPRESSION PRODUCTS 925-923 CURTIS ST. CIN'TI 5.. OHIO DUPLICATING MACHINE SPECIALISTS 206 The Aufdemkompe Hardware Co. 200 Cen-irul Parkway Cinc?nna+i I4. Ohio Avondule Dairy Co. Qualify DaTry Produc+s Phone Av. I-23B7 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS '61 FROM THE 25 EUCCANEERS OUTSTANDING AMONG SOPHOMORES B 8: B Aufo Supply Colerain elf Hoppla Li-2-0400 B 9i B Pony Keg 3: Deficai'essen 5425 Carfhaga Ave. Narwood Beeerine-Lunch Mac? Free DeJTvery COMPLIMENTS OF Bate PLUMBING CO. mm DAWSON RD. BE 1-7753 or CINCINNATI 43 L0 l-TE-35 Bubyhood Wanda Chairs ABC Dfs+r1bu+ers, I2 W. Elder 5f. DU I-3333 for home demonsiraHon Boder Hardware Blue Ash and Schenck Roads For Everyihing Tn Hardware Ball Movers Local and Long Disiance ME 1-3553-4-5 Congrafulaiions Class of '6I Bomber Funeral Home 30H Woudburn Ave. Band 30:: Cleaners 4129 Montgomery Rd. ME I-SDECI Bank Cafe Ith 8: Vine 5+. 105. Schroer. Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 'bl THE REGINA STAFF OF THE '6I BEACON Beck's Pain+ 8: Hardware ?IE E. McMillan 5i. W0 I-5n3 BECKER PHARMACY WOODBURN 3. CHAPEL wo I-l054 H. J. BENKEN FLORIST TW l-l04-0 PLAINFIELD s. WOODFORD. SILVERTON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Sam'l Beresford Plumbing Co. 6223 Montgomery Read Me l-3395 Dl'clc Berl'ke's PurEvTaw Marie! HUB 5+. Gregory Congrafula'rions Class of 'bl Dr. J. Paul Blankemeyer 2205 Beechmorrf Ave. Bohmer's Jewelers Graduaiion Watches 506-07 First Naf'l Bank Bldg. Bond Elec+ric Service House Rewiring 24 Hour Service JIE I-3I54 Bond Hill Cafe I525 CGIH. Ave. Dan McMahon. Prup, BoHs Cleaners 5335 Curfhage Me f-5653 Norwocd i2. Ohio Bramble Inn Beer. Wine and Liquor 5832 Bramble Avenue BRIDGE CAFE INC. 401 MAIN ST. COVINGTON. KY. Ed Brown Insurance 4269 Plainville Road Cinii. 1?, OhTo BR I-I933 BRUECKNER FOOD STORE BEER-WINE-SNACKS-GROCERiES MARIEMONT, OHIO OPEN l0 AM . 10 PM BURNETT PONTIAC INC. 3155 MONTGOMERY RD. TW. 1-31m Bes'r Wishes in Hue Class of '61 Mr. 5 Mrs. Frumk Burroughs Burischy's Flowers 4535 MaTn Ave. Norwocd Me. I-3400 Henry B. Burwinkel. Inc. Builder - General Confracfor ME. I-6435 Courf Tavern Complimenfs of Ted and Joe YOU GET THE BEST PLUS COURTEOUS SERVICE AT COORS BROTHERS DAIRY CO. CundiFf Food Shop Whife Villa Groceries 5335 Carthage. Nerwood. OhTo COCO COLA wauldn'i a coke iasfe good righf ncmr CORBETT INC. SAVE 3:: PER GALLON ETHEL OR REGULAR HOME DELIVERY BR l-OiTB CorbeH's Food Shop 5302 Lesier Road ME l-?493 Complimenfs of Ccndon's Ridge Bcwierdome 60M Monfgomery Rd. Ma I-2424 In Memory of Frank Conrad '50 Congraiulufions To Graduates: Clements Retu Co. Complimen+s of Clark's Ridge Barber Shop 6016 Mon+gomery Pike CITY BEER DISTRIBUTORS EDWARDS at ARBOR PLACE WAREHOUSE PRICE . WE RETAIL THE CINCINNATI VENTILATING CO. COVINGTON. KENTUCKY SHEET METAL FABRICATORS CINCINNATI FOODS. INC. HOME OF R-Q FOODS FOR SCHOOL CAFETERIAS DonW-Cook-Tonighf Ca -ChiclteniDeligh'r SY I-3666 Charlie Food Mk1: HW'e Aim To Please I349 Main 5?. Charley's Barber Shop-Open Mon. Thru 50+. -3 Bbrbers-Thu-FrT-Sui 32W Linwood Rd.. Mt Lookou+ PH I-2806 Charger Press Inc. ' Quaiiiy Pr?niing and Li+hography Li 2-3Il3 Herschel E. Chalk Eleci'ricul Coniracfor BR. l-bOTI Cincinnafi Dis'rribufors You Save More Dough WHJ'I Pal and Joe FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS CEDAR HILL FARMS GRADE A MILK ASK YOUR GROCERN THE CENTRAL CARTON COMPANY QUALITY CARTONS 5 DISPLAYS CJNCINNATI 4. OHIO - WA l-0934 Carrelli's Mea+s 692I Plainf'leld Road Silverfon TW. I-2880 Complimen+s of Cincinnafi Carpei Co. Carl's Food Shop 2836 Observcfory Cin.. 0. Free Delivery EA l-975I Complimenfs of Carl's Norwoocl Pony K99 2500 Norwood Ave. Carl's Delica+essen 1804IMiHs Ave. CongrafufaHons Class of 'bl CAPRI PIZZA 4544 READING ROAD RE I-6?56 3. JE l-9398 Thaf Fresh Look California Barber Shop I330 California Ave.. Bond Hill C 8: M Food 3: Pony Keg 3343V2 Browning Ave. Je 1-40 ? COMPLIMENTS OF .CONDON'S RiDGE BOWLER DOME am MONTGOMERY RD. ME 1.2424 Dcil's Jewelry Specialized Servicing in Swiss and American Wufches DALE ROAD FOOD MARKET 2033 DALE ROAD JE r443: WE DELIVER JE 145w Daly's Cafe 2262 Eosiern Ave. George Dubuy D. DAVIS FURNITURE CO. i123 MAIN STREET COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 207 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS G. W. DAVIS CORPORATION COMPLETE UNE OF POWER MOWERS THE DEER PARK BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. 7208 BLUE ASH AVE. DEER PARK. OHIO Deer Park Pony Keg 33H. Pfuinfield Rd. Fur Free Delivery Ca SY I-982I Complimenfs of J. C. DeFinney Machinery Company Tools 5562 Mcnfgomery Road RE I-5599 Congra+ula+ions Class of '6I Delp Aufo Body Service Narwood I2. Ohio Delft: 5-ID Sfore l020 Delia Avenue Cini'r. 26, 0H0. EA I-9IIT Complimenfs of Dillonvale Shopping Cen+er 3953 E. Gulbrieih Doc's Pony Keg Edwards Rd. and Hyde Park Ave. Je I-aEl? BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '6I DOMINICAN FATHERS. 5T. GERTRUDE .5525 MIAMI AVE, MADEIRA. OHIO DORNHEGGEN'S WOODBURN PHARMACY Mel Duesing General Confracfor Eusf I-0990 Park 6. Dunigan Requr and General Insurance 4H6 Monigomery Rd.. Norwood. Ohio The 2E Excepfionals Ouisfunding Among All Congraiulcda The Class o$ '6I Congrai'ula'rions Class of '6I Eusfern HiHs CIeuners 4020 PIaianIIB Rd. Eus+ern Hills S+u+fonery Co. OFFice and School Supplies 4GP? Afls+on Ave Oakley 208 CONGRATULATIONS FROM EAST WALNUT HILLS BLD. z; LOAN co. zen WOODBURN AVE. Eek Broi-hers Floris+ Flowers For An Occasions l233 Vine 5+. Complimenfs of Edgemonf Pony Keg VA, I-9943 Complefa Beverage Service EIIioH's Painfs 39'46 Edwards Rd. CTnii.. 9 Me. I435? ELMER COOK - REAL ESTATE TW I-6220 BUD BAUM . ASSOCIATE . ME I-3602 MEMEER MULTIPLE SELLING SERVICE Empire Friang Inc. IID'? Main Shae? MA I-3348 WM. ENDERLEIN 8: CO.. INC. THE BEST IN WHOLESALE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE Congra+ula+inns - Bes'r Wishes To The Graduuiing Class of '61 The Engle FarnNy Erie Ave. Fruif Mid. N30 Erie Ave. Hyde Park Square Congrafuia'rions Class 01: '6I Erin Tavern I40 Ens? Sixih Sireef Evans Madisonville Pharmacy 6324 Mchson Ronni Madisonville. 0 Phones: BR 2028 - 2029 Evans Oukdale Pharmacy RechbJa Prescripiions 3305 Bro+her+on Road FANGER 81 RAMPE CINCINNATI'S OLDEST FAMILY SHOE STORE 520 BROADWAY . CIN.. OHIO FIDELITY FEDERAL SAVINGS DOWNTOWN. NORWOOD. VALLEY INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Congra+ulu+ions From Ffesfa Bar 3059 Madison Road Figaro's Pizza Malian Foods Mt Lookouf Sq. Ea I-D'NS Complefe Line of Pcriy SuppHes Filippi's Pony Keg 2 Doors Nor+h of Monfgomery Drive In P. Fischer Grocery and Meals 2472 Eusiern Ave. Fischer's Food Shop 3948 Edwards Rd. 9AM-?PM Week Days. Sun. 9AMu2PM Fisher's Barber Shop The Shop For Parchlar People 5M5 Carihage Ave. FLAMINGO RESTAURANT 533 YORK ST. NEWPORT. KY. Complimeni-s of Forest Cahiaria 5. Norwood, Ohio THE FOX AND CROW 9759 MCWTG'10MERWr ROAD TW l-E'DOD Foy Painfs I716 Menior Fay Fine PanIs FOY FINE PAINTS SEE YOUR NEARBY DEALER LISTED ON P. 5I6. PHONE BOOK Complimenfs Class of 'bl FranIICs Pony Keg 43H? Whefsel Ava. Frisch's I-OR THOSE EATIN' TREATS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT FRJSCH'S . LAKE ISABELLA JOSEPH BUHR. MGR. CLASS l93b FRISCH'S NORWOOD 4I45 MONTGOMERY 12 l-5656 E. E. Fursfenau 3: Son Shoe Manufuci-urer's Supplies Cincinnafi IZ Ohio Frenc-Bauer Fine Dairy Producfs Fresh. Gcod-Tasiing Mill: QualHy Checked Ice Cream COM PLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '6! Congraiulofions +0 Class of 'bl Complimenfs of a Friend Congra+ulc+ions Class '6l From an Admirer and FrTend of PurceH Complimenh of A FrTand Gabby's Pony Keg 1354 Wu Ash Road Deer Park Specialize In Black Top Driveways Puiins-WnlkhSieps-Siona-Concrefe Earl F. Gan? LO 1-5623 L0 I485? Al Geeslan Service S+a+ion 2300 Eusfern Ave. W0 I-9942 CInH. 2, Ohio Gill's Barber Shop 50:8 Mchni'gol'rlerglI Rd. Pleascni R'Ldge - Open Every Day GLENN HOTEL MOMMOUTH 5r. NEWPORT. KY. GLU'IZ'S GROCERY wo l-l384 WE DELIVER Glufz Food Mk1: Fancy - Mean 8: Groc. CH I-9I95 HID 5+. GregOry Grueser Arihur Poini'ing 3c Decorafing Painling . Disfincffve Wallpaper 263'? Sianfon Woodburn l-l l55 Grandin Hardware 20252032 Madison Rd. Cin. 3, Ohio Eu I-blsl Grandin Pun+ry 8: Pony Keg 203I Madison Rand TR i-iSIB O'Brynnviila Greenwich Tavern 2444 Moni'gomsry Road We Speciuhze In Hafian Food 6. L. Greiwe Elecirfcal Ccnfrac+or 422i Myrlle Ave. Gribble's Food Shop and Cafe 2434 Quafmon Ave. Horne u! H19 Frosiy Beer Mug Gruber's Food Markef 33l0 Monigomery Road W0. I-beD - Cincinnali 7. Ohio Lee F. Grunkemeyer Cu. Me+alwove Conveyor BeH-s FIo-Mei'ers. Teang Machs. Hcgeman Pon+iac Company 4Il4 Monigomery Rd. Norwood. Ohio See and Drive The Widehuck Poniiac THE HAROLD W. HAGUE CO. REALTORS 1321 MONTGOMERY ROAD SILVERTON - TW 1.5555 John HonCock Mu+ual LHe Ins. Co. 4935 Paddock Road Lawrence Goodwin. Dist Mgr. Sink Tops Handyman's Haven TW l-3333 HAROLD'S SOHIO SERVICE MADISON 5 HACKBERRY CINCINNATI 6. OHIO W0 IA9T?2 Harry and Cari Aufo Service. lnc. Sales - Rambler - Service PlainviH'e and Murray Road: CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 HATHAWAY STAMP COMPANY 527 MAIN STREET A. G. Hauck Co. RemodeHng - AH'ercrf'Fons MA I-3543 HAYDEN MOTORS INC. HOME OF CHRYSLER 1m MONTGOMERY RD. TW I-62EIU HEIN'S PHARMACY SHERMAN a; CARTER NORWOOD. 0. 'PHONES: JE I-5l42 3! JE I-94os Herman and Virgil Jack's Barber Shop 4! I5 Edwards Road JE I-98B9 HERMANN DRUGS 2125 ERIE AVENUE EA mass FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Hi-Fi Priang Good Luck. Cavaliers! Jerry Cozar'r '59 ME l-I5TZ Hill's Barber and Beouiy Shops 332 Swifhon Cenfar 8 Barbers 01 Your Service Ho'Ff's Marke+ Food. Beer and Wine We Deliver PA l-3827 Honamp Phofographers 322I Wold Avenue W0 I-SIZT Phoios W'Hh Imuginafion H. H. HOMAN COMPANY FLUORESCENT-LIGHTJNG-FIXTURES CINCINNATI. OHIO BR I-5502 Hohe, Kunhier and Co. Bldrs. 5r Rachm- 7520 Monigomery Rd. SY F6234 New Homes - HolidayI Acres In Kenwood House of Charm Beaufy Shop 33I9 Erie Ave. Hyde Park EAS+ I-5547 House 01: Flowers 430? Plainvilla Road MudFson Place Hoyle's Garage General Repair: I535 TaH Road HOWARD'S CATERING SERVICE 3208 JEFFERSON AVENUE PLAZA l-24t9 Hughes Music Company Norwocd ME l-6900 School Band Heudquariers HUNTER SAVINGS ASSN. 202s WORTH AVENUE Nonwooo 12. OHIO The Huf Ccie Si I0 Whasfal BR I-9798 Marie Hykle Beouiy Salon 403 Giana Building PA Iv3335 Congru+ula+ions Class of '6' Jake! Place 6335 Madeon Road 209 2I0 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS 395+ Wishes Jansen Company Rao-fer: Jack M. Jansen '29 Jayson Cleaners I350 McMillan W0 l-525I Jayson's Furni+ure 8: Appliance Co. Record Players - Sferao - TV 2841 Woodburn Ave. AV f-T725 JERRY 81 MACK'S GULF SERVICE 4500 SMITH ROAD JE L934? Nonwooo. OHIO RALPH J. KRIEG, PROP. Congrafulaiions horn Jim's Pow Keg 2603 Wonriburn Avenue Complimenis of Jim's Shell Service 6300 Woosfer Pike Cincinncdi 27. Ohio W. MACK JOHNSON DUNN AND LASHBROOK FUNERAL HOMES Johnson's Drugs 8468 Blue Ash Road SY f-6268 Rossmoyne 36. Ohio Kappner's Arch - Suppuris and Trusses I319 Main 5+, Cincinnali ID GEORGE A. KASSELMANN 8c SONS COMPANY 4820 STAFFORD AVE, MADISONVILLE C1NCINNAW21OHIO BR I-SMb Kennedy Heighfs Pharmacy 6558 !$'.oraigmr'ner3.lI Road JE I-ITTI Kenwcud Beverage S+op 4?53 Orchard Lane IA! Kenwoad RdJ Beverages. Snacks. Ice, Mixers Kenwood Plaza Shoe Repair On The Mall Kenwood Shopping Cen+er Kerwin: Korner Meafs - Groceries k Schoot Supplies I772 Williams Avenue Norwood Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer L. Kiehfuss CongraiuluHons Class 0? 6I K'Illicm's Sohic Service Man+gomery 8 Lesier Roads Thiriy Years Behind Every Job KiHe's Carousel Hair S+yl'mg Sabin 2I23 Washington Ncrwood Complimenfs o-F Kleb lhlendori Funeral Home George P. Kleb. Direci-or KORTE CONSTRUCTION CO. BETTER BUILT SUILDINGS RE l-0334 Kuebler's Gulf Service Monigomery and Hokans Nnrwacd, Ohio KUETHE HEATING 8: AR CONDITIONING FNSTALLATIONS SERVICE TO 1-75Is T0 I-TSIS Kurz Prescripfion Pharmacy Corner Sycamore and MiHon 5+5. Phone CH 1-7372 Murfin Lang Marine Supply Boufs and Molors 27H Woodburn Ilaws. W0 I-UOZI Long's Food Market 3783 Isabella Avenue Oakley Laurens Bro+hers, Incorporo+ed ZYBZ Highland Avenue Norwood 12. Ohio LICHTY'S TAVERN SHORTS CENTER OF THE VALLEY VA I-9832 JOE 8c CLEM LICHTENBERG The Lohrey Mea+ Packing Co. 2827 MassachuseHs Avenue Cincinnati 25, Ohio Mu l-35ID J. B. Long Reali'or Serving Madeira and Vicinify LO I-3132 ST l-IT4D Lou's Meai' Morkef Choice Meais - Pouliry . Fish I60? Madison Rd. UN l-QFU? LUMILITE NEON SIGN CO. 5123 MONTGOMERY RD. JE mm QUALITY SIGNS AND SERVICE Lynch's Cafe 3109 Easfern Avenue Du+ch Maxwell. Prop. M 8t 0 OFFICE.- Service 5333 Pandora Avenue Cincinnaii I3. Ohio CongraiuloHons Class d '61 Kenwood McAlpin's Your Euurunfea of Sufisfudion Complimenfs of McAIpin's Kenwood Shopping Center John F. McCarfhy Hardwood Floors Cull ME I-3308 Laid - Surfaced - Reanished Claude McClain 8: Scans Inc. HeaHng and Cooling JE I-73bl I120 Lincoln Ave. Norwood Ohio Kenwood June McClure Dance Siudiu 3966 Edwards Road JE l-EHT? McDEVlTTS MENS SHOP MERCHANDISE OF MERIT PEEBLES CORNER W0 l-50l7 McEvilIey Be'l'z lncorporafed 2350 Vicion; Parkway CincTnnaf'r 6. Ohio Mac's Sunoco Service 6306 Madison Road BR I332? Cincinnati 2?. Ohio Bill Mochi Appliances Inc. Zeniih TV and Siereo 6N6 Vina S+reei Cur-f'hago MADEIRA PIZZA CARRY-OUT ms MIAMI ROAD THE BEST CUSTOM-MADE PIZZA Madison Furni+ure Camplefe Home OuffIHers bilb Madison Road CTI'I. 2?. Ohio Mudisonville Cab Company 24 Hour Service All of Eastern HiHs BR l-3'Mb Complimen'rs of Mahedy's Hewiif Foods WC I-5230 205l st'lH Avenue Munnino's Super Markef 60!! Madison Road IR I-2l34 Maple Lounge Kenwood Ohio Filef Mignon Ship Sieaks Fine Food Enfedoinmenl NTthy Marian's - 37I0 Edwards Road Diamonds - Jewelry . Giff: Wufch - Jewelry Repairs . A Specially ? FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS MARIEMONT GLASS AND GLAZING RESIDENTIAL . INDUSTRIAL MIRRORS STORE FRONTS BR I-4566 l Medical Cen+er Drugs 80I5 Plainneld Pike Free DelTvery SY I-2233 Meiners Grocery TU? Easf Epworih Choice Meuis, While Villa Groceries Mel-O-Mqid Donu+ 81 CoHee Bar 2844 Ccleruin Avenue LI 2.3832 L. J. Memke - Re+aining WoHs Driveways - Paiios - Walks Ibol Rose Pl. ME LEUT? METAL ARTS COMPANY INC. 742-752 Porifand Avenue Roches+er 2!. Newr York Me+ropoli+an Life Insurance Co. 6509 Monlgomery Road Life - Accidenf and Healfh . Healih MIDWEST MUSIC DIST. ME I-83IB Norzwoou. OHIO EVERYTHING iN MUSIC Miles' Midge+ Murkef 27m Roberfson Road RE L484: Compliment of Milliorfs Barber Shop 5909 Plainfield Road MHcheil's Pharmacy 3'28 Ens! McMTHan Free DeJTvery THE MODERN BUILDERS SUPPLIES CO. MILLS AVE. AND N z. w RAILROAD JE mm: D. A. Molloy Roofing and ChTmnay ServTce Bil? Ibsen Avenue WE COVER CITY WIDE MONTAG'S FINER DEC. FABRICS SIZD MONTGOMERY ROAD Mooney's BarH Fine Liquor and Food 623 Collage Slreei Cengrafulofions Class of '6l Mounf Adams Delicwfessen 95? Ha+ch Sfrae-f Mount Auburn Bakery IBDI Highland Ave. Cin. 10. Ohio Phone CH I-9I96 Edward B. Muefler Company Produciion Woodworking Machinery Cincinnaii I2. Ohio The My+ronic Co. 'WO I-4600 Every+hing For Amaiaur Radio and ElecfranTc Experimerd; N Ii H Delicafessen 3: Pony Keg 4I I5 Websier Avenue Deer Park N 8: H Delico+essen 8: Pony Keg 4I W Websier Avenue Deer Peri Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of '6! From Naberhaus' Finer Foods AL NAISH MAYFLOWER LONG DISTANCE MOVING TR I-3344 Naples Pizzeria ME I-2732 bOlD Monigomery Rd. Pleasum Ridge Free Del'ivery Food As You Like If New York Dry Cleaners I2I6 Main Sireef MA L3375 Niehuus Cleaners 64H: Madison Rd. BR 1-2200 Serving Easiern Hills Nieporfe Paint and Hardware f355 Main Sireef CH I-5286 Class c '36 THE FRANK NIESEN CO. PA I-ED'J'? PLUMBING- - ELECTRICAL CONT. NormoIIe's Greenhouses Murburg Ave. uf Wusson Rd. Say H WM : Flowers Norwuod Federal Savings and Loan AssociaHan 4338 Monigomery Road Norwnod I2. Ohio The Norwood-Hyde Furl: Bank The Bank of Friendly Service Narwcod - Hyde Park Square The Norwocd Improved Building and Loan 43m Manfgomery Rd. Norwood. Ohio ME I-3250 Norwood One Hour Mor+inizing 4543 Mon+gomery Rood Norwood l2. Ohio Norwood Tool and Die Company 5l23 Mon+gomary Road Norwcod l2. Ohio Oakley Men's Shop 306'? Madison Road Cincinnmi 9. Ohio Oakley Upholsfer'mg George Naegele 4443 Emma 5+. Tr. l-5?5$1 Oakley Vene+ian Blind Co. Window Shades and VaneHun Blinds Trinity L484?! OBERMEYER FOODS SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY MEAT 22H LOSANTVILLE RD. GOLF MANOR Income Tax Prepared Ohio Accounfing 5: Tax Sewice 4706V; Mon+gomery Rd. 19. I-2868 Ohio Food Marke+ 7244 Ohio Ave. Deer Park White Vina - Meai - Beer , WTne Old Engine House Inn WIS Mills AWL Norwood' Ohio Frank 8: Merle Weiler The Old Park House l203 Sycamore 51'. Ma. l-2730 AH Our Meais Are A Tree! Olson Cleaners 1242 Ohio Ave. Deer Purl: Purcell Jacke+s Our SpeciaHy RAY ORTLIEB SY.l-9302 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ALL TYPES OF WIRING Puck's Pharmacy ZIM Madison Rd. EAsi IvIZZU Park. Mh Sf. Municipal Garage 20:. Per Hour, SeH-Parking Monil'lly Rafe: Available Pusquale's Pizza. Hyde Park Carry om and Resiaurard Easf I-5600 Pasquaie's Pizza 3253 Broiher'l'on Road Food Fun For EveryoneH Puuls' Bargain Cen+er 4552 Montgomery Rd. Norwood Me. I-95l0 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Peebles Corner Priming Company 930 Curlis Sheei CTncinnaH 6. Ohio The Peerless Real Es+a+e HUCKSTER Tw. I-4306 O. HOWIE SELZ 53'. I-6233 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CINCINNATI 2m SUNNYBROOK DRIVE Po. I-5aoo Everybody's Favorife Perkins' Pancake House 6930 Plainfweld Pike. Silverinn Peier's Caiefericl Since I9I0 4553 Monfgomeryr Rd. Norwood. 0. PIGALL'S FRENCH RESTAURANT mo HOUDAY MAGAZINE AWARD FOR RESERVATIONS CALL PA. 14345 Congro+ulafions Class of '61 Film Inn 3M? Edwards Road Piaza Mecis Kenwood Ham Choice Meats Wm. Ponder Whohsale and Refail Maui's 2637 Madison Road Presfcn Au+o Service Moorrnun 8: Clayion Ca. I-ZBDO Princess Beoufy Solon 3I l0 Muikan Rocd Tr. L34H Ray Prus 8: Son Cemen+ Confrqci'or 464-9 McNeuI Ave. Norwood l2, 0. Va. L603D J2. IJI f2 Besf Wishes To The Class of '6l The Pub Cuhe 3265 Brofher'ron Road Puls Pharmacy Preschpiions Free DelTvery CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 'bl PURCELL BAND BOOSTERS Frederick Pus+e+ Co.. Inc. Church Goods - Religious AHTcles Mu. LENS ZID E. 4ih Sfrsei 2l2 Qualify Food Markef 4709 Seconn AVE. Fresh Maui - Procfuce . Groceries Queen CHy Aufo Top 8t Upholsi'ering Co. 5285 Crookshunk Rd. Hu. 1-3400 Cusiom Aufo Upholsfery 31 Seaf Covers Norwaod Queen Cii'y Flower Shop Specializing in Corsages 503 Walnuf 5L Cincinnufi. Ohio Rohe's Meafs and Food Service Hacking Freezer Our Specialfy AV. 1-6839 El. Iv3'H-9 Mo, I326? Complimen+s o? Ralph's Qriil T89 E, McMillan Sf. Barney Rapp's En+er+ufnmen+ Agency Diredor of Redleg Roo+ers Club Ho+el Sherafon Gibson Du. l-TIT? IF YOU REQUIRE INSULATION PHONE wo. l.3233 REARDON INDUSTRIES. INC. ReH'Ig Sod Service 5925 ReHig Lane Why Seed When You Can Sod THE RICHARDSON CONSTR. CO. HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS MEL. I.42II RICHTER'S QUALITY CUC CONTROLLED CONCRETE Ridge Flowers $028 Ridge Ava. Say '1' WTH'I Ours Ridge Tea Room 622I Munigomery Pleasant Ridge Me. I-9504 COMPLIMENTS OF RIDGEMONT CONSTRUCTION CO SP. valbl CHAS. LOSEKAMP. OWNER Don Hudepohl Jeweler Second 3: Couri Sis. Covingfon. Kaniucky Rish Equipmenf Company Ccnshuciinn and Indusfm'ul Equipmenf Buy u+ Bobs Robar+'s Parkview Markw 3942 Burwood Ave. Robson-Middendorff, Inc. Renlfors Re. I-6450 Re. I 4:450 Rockef One HOur Where QualHy Comes Firs+ Corner Amihf 8: Rnading Rd. Roselawn Cen+er The Quaiihr Cenfer Ssc+Ion 3: Reading Roads Rouda Shoes 8! Menls Wear Madisonville Ruehl's Pony Keg ?IDO Blue Ash Rd. Free Delivery Service Silverbn Complimen+s of A. G. Rufi Paper Spacinlfies Co. Russell Mofors. Inc. THE Woodburn Ava. House d Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE SABIN ROBBINS PAPER co. Complimenfs d 5+. Gabrieal K d C Councii Sandy's Purkview Food Murke+ 3104 Eas+ern Ave. We Defiver Save Way OFRce Equipmen+ 8: Supply Every+hing for H19 Office Prices Burn Here: Raised Elsewhere' SCHAD'S MEATS FRESH DRESSED POULTRY 4507 FOREST AVE. NORWOOD Edward ScheFFer Tinner and Roofer Horne El. l-0384 Bus. Br. M0585 Elmer A. Schlue+en MD. 5020 Reading Rd. Band Hill Congru+ula+ions and Good Luck To The Class cf '61 From Hm Wm. A. Schmalh FamHy Compliment of Schneider: Pharmacy 3?00 Easiern Ave. MlLT SCHNEIDER REALTOR 559l CHEVIOT RD. 3? Ja. 2-3333 Camplimen+s of R. E. Schooley's Shop Oakley Square The J. B. Schrader Co. Builders Hardware Cincinnaii 10. Ohio Schusfer-McGuinness Mohars Dodge - Lancer - Dodge Dari 3l85 Beachmoni Ava. Schus+er's Inn 22l2 Langdon-Form Rd. Near The Gardens Congrafu'lufions Class of '61 From A. Schwur-h. A Friend And Admirer Crf Purcell SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS IN OAKLEY ON THE 50. PHONE RE. 1.1530 SERVICE CLUB I959-1960 R. BAU MAN M. AUBREY R. ALBERT J. WITTE T. McFADDEN R. ZAPF Complimen+s of Louis W. Sela Class '48 SHARP 3: ISFORT BLDRS. OF BETTER HOMES 653 CARLSBAD REL. FOREST PARK. 0. PHONE: PR. l-SHE COMPLIMENTS OF MAYOR JOSEPH w. SHEA JR. CLASS OF 1935 Sheppard's Service Me. l-bBBl 39H Edwards Rd. CiH+T.. Ohio Siudebuker Lark Mercedes-Ben! The Shiri' Laundry Compleha Laundry Service 3M5 Manfgcmary El. I-26?8 Shoey's Pony Keg Free DeHvery Open 9 Ti ll Siebler Clo+hes Coifom Tailored bIS Vine 5+. Cincinnmi THE SILVERTON BANK KENWOOD SILVERTON MONTGOMERY MEMBER F. D. l. c. Silverfon 501150 DTck Schneller. Prop, Mon+gamery Rd. Silverfnn Complimenh of The Sluier Family Rich. Bob. Macs, Marvel. Chuck Congrawchons Class of '6! Barney SmHh Roofing Co. 2554 Indian Mound Ave. In Memory of Charles Sm'I-fh '4'? AI Spade and Sans lnc. Langlund n? 3. 3t 0. R. R. Ki. I-56I5 SPATZ BETTER FOODS 1:07.qu MAIN ST. BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER HEALTH CongrafuloHons Class of '6! 5pm Dry Cleaner 5828 Bramble Ave. S+agge'5 Drugs 4340 Monfgomery Read Free Prescripiion Delivery Congrufuldions +0 Charles And To The Class of '61 Mrs. Charles Sfeizlle - Mrs. Harry 5001 Sfewurf Pharmacy I053 Sf, Gregory 5+. ML Adams Sfone Bowling Paiace Norwooti Ohio Bawling At lfs 895+ Congra'l'ula'rions Class of '6I Sub Cafe I227 CalHnrnTu Ave. SUPERIOR JANITOR SUPPLY ME. I404? OWNED BY BERNARD RUWE Superior Oxygen 81 Ace+ylene Corp. 25 NorH'I Erie Blvd. Humiliun. Ohio Good Luck Seniors F. G. Tarvin 8: Son Plumbing 3 Herding Coni'raci-ors FRlENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Complimenfs of qufy-Pak Caferars 2739 W. McMickan J. C. Taylor Creamery Manuhciurers of Sweef Cream BuHer Tears Finer Food's 4028 Fares! Ave. Nurwood Phone Ms. I-2II1 Homer Teegarden Associafed Wifh Rechor Walton R. Moore. Nurwood. Ohio Teeken Food Shop bOI E. McMillan 5+. Food Wu am . Wins COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM R. TEPE MD. CLASS OF l932 TEXO CORPORATION CLEANING COMPOUNDS RE. I-34oo Thomas Barber Shop 5! ID Whefsel Ava. Cinfi. 27. Ohfo Thomas Funeral Home 4413 Wheisel Ave. Madisonvilie Toebbe Bros. Whife Villa Grocery bl03 Monigomery Rd. Me. I-553I Tony's Barber Shop 42W SmH'I'I Rd. Norwood. Ohio A. TroHa Cus+om Tailors S+yled by A. TroHa 9T6 E. MCMiHan AV. I355? MIKE TROTTA TAILOR CLOTHES or: DISTINCTION FOR THE MAN WHO DEMANDS THE BEST Tusculum Cleaners 3N2 Eastern Ave. Ea. I460? V 3 P FINANCE CO. 6229 MONTGOMERY ROAD ME. l-I55? Valley Floor Covering Co. 4l? Wyoming Ave. Bill Thesing Va. L6??? 2l3 FRIENDS OF THE CAVALIERS Valley Floor Covering Co. 4l? Wyoming Ava. HBill Thesing Va. I-b??? Valley Tavern I3I5 Reading Road 5y. Lem Verne Cafe Coldesf Beer In Oakley Congrafulohons To The Class 01: 19M Mr. 8: Mrs. A. Vonderheide Vorhis Funeral Home Norwood, Ohio LocHand, Ohio Ma. 1-4884 Va. I-Dobz Wade's Pharmacy 590l Madisan Road Br. I425? Cincinnuiih Ohio Wal+'s Place 4H: 3: Ceniral Virgil Brewer. Prop. WARD VENDING CO. COMPLETE LINE OF VENDING MACHINES SY. l-6526 Wayfarer Travel Service Hotei Aims Wo. I-TZBT Ccuriaous Service 214 General Insurance Dolores Wessendarp Fhone Meirase L939? Wes+ern and Soufhern Life Insurance Company Paul J. Duly WIDMER'S HAND CRAFT CARE DRY CLEANING WiH'e-rJr Elec+ric Co. 27124 HTghlond Ave. Norwocd 11 0. Re. J-TI33 Will's Pony Keg Br. l-3348 Beer Wine 50H Drinks Snacks 444B Pfuinville Rd. Madison PFuce Jos. A. Willer Sons Blue Grass Sod Farms Me. I-2365 The WiHis Music Company CTncinnaH's Foremod Music Siore I24 Easf Four+h Sreeh Cincinnuii WlTT-GOOD 81 KELSCH FUNERAL HOME 3025 MADISON RD. J5. Lows Your Assurance A Woliver Prescripiion'h W0. l-TBSb 3200 Woodburn Ave. Congrafuiaiians Class 0+ '61 Woodburn Pushy Shop 2802 Wohdburn Ave. WOODMONT DAIRY CO. 4300 s. GALBRATH RD. DEER PARK CINCINNATI 3s. OHIO Formerly A. L. Fink Elechic Now Woody Eleciri: 2El3 Waodburn Ave. Complimenis of Chas. G. Wright Associa+e oi Robt G. Deters, RaaH-or El. l-bloo Puinffng 3: Home Repair ln+erior-Exferior Ed Yahn Me. l-74b0 Yusf Sohio Service 65H Madison Road Tune-Ups. Tires Buifaries. Accessories For Your Ealing Pleasure ZTno's Pizza Carry-Ouf Fauiuring Sfudenf Courtesy Cards Zip's Res+auran+ Harold Siumph Ea. I-9875 Acknowledgments: Brother Bernard Plogman, S.M., who, in his capacity as modu erator and advisor, has served as an aid and inspiriation to all. Brother Fred Hiehle, S.M., and his efficient business staff. Brother James Leahy, S.M., and his photography staff for the Photography. Young and Carl Studios, Mr. Albers, Lilian, Barbara and Jim help in photographing Senior and Class pictures. Mr. Edward Ursprung and the William T. Cooke Publishing Co. of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the publication of the Cavalier. The S. K. Smith C0., for the production of the attractive ,61 Cavalier cover. The Post Times Star for valuable football pictures. The Cincinnati Enquire for valuable football pictures. Gini Saas Photogyaphy, Silverton. The Metal Arts Co., for the use of the school rings. AA Art Portrait Studio, Montgomery. .SENIOR DIRECTORY Thomas J. Alhers . . 4136 Carter Ave., Nor. 12, JE 1-3245 Gary E. Athon 223 Congress Ave., Gin. 26, EA 1-7910 Marvin C. Aubrey ..... 8702 Pine 81., C111. 42, BY 1-4478 Raymond C. Babb .. 3411 Observatory, Bin. 8, TR 1-2226 Frank G. Bardmmro . . . 820 Suire Ava, Cin. 5, GR 1-2209 Ralph E. Baumann, .4245 Redmont Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-1140 Herman .1. Beck, 3927 Superior Ava, Cin. 36, TW 1-6020 Donald L. Behne ... 41-16 North Ave., Cin. 36, TW 1-2893 Donald A. Beimesche, 4005 Rex Ava, Cin. 27, BR 1-6597 Joseph N. Bifano, 7273 Berwood Ava, Cin. 43, L0 1-7156 W'illiam R. Birri, 4339 Normandy Ave., Cill. 27, BR 1-7141 John E. Blah ...... 1867 Garden L9,, C111. 37, ME 1-6096 Richard J. Blomer . . S403 Beech Ava, Cin. 36, BY 1-6123 William H. Baberg, 2613 Bremont Ave C111. 13, RE 1-3016 David'R. Bohmer .. 3144 Beaver AWL, Cin. 13, JE 1-8774 William .1. Boyle ..... 433 Bond Place, Cin. 6, CA 1-6636 Thomas 11'. Braig ...... 6219 Roe 51., Cin. 27, BR 1-0650 Paul W. Bridge, 6574 Windyhills Rd., Cin. 30, BE 1-1499 James R. Brinker, 4257 Gienway Ave., Girl. 36, TW 1-1981 John H. Brinker . .. 4137 Paxton AWL, Cin. 9, TR 1-4769 Thomas F. Brown, 3598 Kcnoak Lane, Cin. 13, EL 1-6532 Charles .1. Browning 291-4 Portsmouth Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-1844 John A. Brunner, 8330 W'exford AWL, Cill. 30, SY 1.5556 Thomas E. Buechel, 3815 Simpson Ava, Cin. 27, BR 1-7213 Charles .1. Burridgc, 2856 Victoria Ava, C111. 8, EA 1-7337 Lee F. Burroughs .. 7001 Fowler AWL, C111. 3, L0 1-7766 Theodore J. Buse, 343-1 Zumstein Ava, Cin. 8, TR 1-5347 Robert T. Cahill 2509 Ritchie Ave Gill. 8, EA 1-3886 Anthony Castellucio, 3982 Ballard Ava, Cin. 9, TR 1-5446 Dennis J. Chalk . . . . 5618 Arnshy PL, Cin. 27, BR 1-5623 Charles P. Chambers, 2648 Melruse AWL, Cin. 6, AV 1-4517 Leonard S. Chudy, 4110 Scllenck Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-8976 Pasquale Cipollone .. . 2836 Erie Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-7658 Stuart Clingerman. 2655 Dacey Ava, Nor. 12, RE 1-6585 Kenneth A. Cue ..... 3246 Brotherton, Gill. 9, TR 1-5771 Dennis. J. Cohen ...... 8468 Pine 1116., 0111. 36, SY 1-5498 Dale G. Combs .. . 4305 Ashland Ave., Nnr. 12, 111311-5272 Eugene D. Cunover, 1959 Maple Ave., Nor. 12, RE 1-4755 Herbert C. Culu'al'd 62-13 Graceland Ava, Cin. 13, EL 1-3542 David W. Cook ..... 6526 Blue Ridge, Cin. 13, EA 1-6172 W'illiam D. Cooney ..... 6856 Rue 31., C111. 27, BR 1-9524 William P. Corbett . . 729 Mannington. Cin. 26, EA 1-6510 Frank Crucchiolo ..... 1319 Main 81., Cin. 10, CH 1-3509 Richard P. Curran . , , 2341 Kenton 81., C111. 6, PL 1-8795 Thomas A. Daley 5515 Lester Rd., C111. 13, RE 1-4343 Paul J. Daly ...... 8574 Gwilada Dr., Cin. 36, SY 1-6286 Dennis C. Davis . James A. Deddeus . . Russell W. Desserich 6420 Fm- Oaks Am, Cin. 13, .1151 1-2777 Lawrence E. Dettmer 1827 Sherman Ave Nor. 12, JE 1-9129 Francis 1!. Diedrichs. 5507 Milan Ava, Cin. 13,.1E 1-5412 William B. Dieuger 396-1- Ledgewood Dr., Cin. 29, PL 1-2443 Angelo R. Dillinger, 465 Coilins Ava, Cin. 2, 1170 1-4136 Thomas .1. Din .. .. 2741 Observatory, C111. 8, TR 1-1087 Lucas :1. Domet .... 426 E. Third St Cin. 2, 111A 1-7481 Donald .4. Duesing, 2105-! Springer Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-6990 James P. Eken . . . . 3515 Glonedge Le... C111 13, BL 1-6168 Ronald .1. Elam 4319 Williams SL, C111. 36, SY 1-6624 John H. Engle .. 2328 Qualman Ave., Nor. 12, EL 1-1984 James T. Fallon . . 5207 Rulslon Ava, Nor. 12, ME 1-1230 Robert P. Fangman .. 7813 Eustis CL, Cin. 36, BY 1-5253 John L. Farrell, 1264 Crestwood AWL. Girl. 26, EA 1-2628 Joseph P. Farrell, 3870 Isabella Ave... Cin. 9. RE 1-9570 Robert A. Fathman. 1722 Mills Ava, Nor. 12, JE 1-0796 Thomas W. Federlc . . 3924 Limerick, Bin. 36, SY 1-5195 William A. Federlo, 4224 North Ave, Cin. 36, SY 1-5214 Charles .1. Fehl . , , 3822 Eastern Ave., C111. 26, EA 1-0988 1814 Mills Aven, Nor. 12, RE 1-9371 . 2974 Mapleleaf, C111. 13, ME 1-4065 Herbert L. Feige ............. 4050 Gilmore Ave., cm. 9 Carl R. Fischer . .. .. 5708 Lester Rd., C111. 13, JE 1-6804 Jerry M. Fischer . . 6534 Palmetto SL, C111. 27, BR. 1-6828 Robert A. Fischer . v 6847 PlainsHeld, C111. 36, TW 1-2399 Edward .1. Fisher, 3584 Realistic Ava, C111. 7, RE 1-0884 Jolm F. Fitzgerald, 2890 Mal'kbreit Ave C111. 9, RE 1-1978 1Viibur G. Frye . . . 3843 Mautell Ava, Cin. 36, TW' 1-3999 James A. Fuhrman, 4169 Webster Ave 01:1. 36, SY 1-2609 Michael G. Gallant, 4213 VVatterson Sh, C111. 27, BR 1-4666 Robert W. Gauselman 3311 Mnnteith Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-3626 Charles F. Geis, 2245 Cathedral Ava, Cin. 12, JE 1-6466 Joseph P. Gerwe , . . . 4110 Carter St., Nor. 12, JE 1-3104 Robert C. Giesman 2336 Glenside Ave Nor. 12, ME 1-6696 Clifford J. Giib . . .. 572 Terrace View, Cin. 30, PL 2-1855 Daniel J. Glynn, 7298 Richmond Ave., Cin. 36, TW 1-7190 Charles V. Greiwe, 4000 Superior AWL, Cin. 36, TW 1-1283 Terrence L. Hanks, 5606 Homer AWL, Nor. 12, JE 1-4493 James T. Harpring, 6725 Kenwood Rd.. Cin. 43, SY 1-1111 Rogert A. Hauer . . 2610 Sheridan Dr., Cin. 12, .IE 1-3903 Thomas A. Hayea 6010 Grand Vista AWL, Cin. 13, EL 1-5716 Paul D. Healy . . . 3403 Brotherton Rd., Cin. 9, TR 1-5054 Michael A. Heidt ..... 1223 Ingleuook, C111. 8, EA 1-8545 Richard .I. Hein, 7804 Concord Hills, Cill. 43, TVV 1-6507 Gary G. Henry . .. 3950 Webster Ava, Girl. 36, SY 1-8799 Edward W. Herbert 5319 Bramble Ave C111, 27, BR 1-8522 Robert Hettesheimer, 4145 Clubview Dr., C111. 9, TR 1-3248 Michael H. Hiland, 8364 Beech Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-9015 Kenneth E. Hildebrand 2538 Wnodburn Ava, Girl. 6, UN 1-5629 James M. Hilvers ...... 1138 Hutch St., C111. 2, MA 1-5751 Paul A. Hoeh ..... 3927 Dumont SL, Cin. 26, EA 1-2891 Richard C. Hoekzema 3794 N. Broadlawn C1'., C111. 36, TVV 1-1468 John L. Homer, 7241 Silvercrest Dr., Cin. 36, BY 1-5381 Thomas A. Horton, 4017 Elsmere Ave., Cin. 12, JE 1-0500 Robert M. Huelsman, 1821 TiIden Ava, Nor. 12, RE 1-6897 Daniel E. Hughes 5819 Montgomery REL, C111. 13, ME 1-0638 Frederick J. Humphrey 8966 Applewoad Dr., C111. 36, TVV 1-4857 Eugene E. Ikcr ., 2401 Salutaris Ave, Cin. 6, W0 1-8225 Ronald C. Isfort . . . 6322 Elwynne Dr., C511. 36, SY 1-7108 James R. Jacobs ..... 3208 Bach Ava, Cin. 9, TR 1-4812 Norbert L. Jacobs, 3912 Saint John Rik C111. 36, ST 1-6692 Robert F. Juniet 4034 S. Jelferson Ava, Nor. 12, JE 1-7573 W'aller .1. Karwisch 1909 Avonlea Ava, Cin. 37, ME 1-2763 William F. Kastrup, 4369 Matson Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-8133 James W. Kautz . . . 4357 Grinnell Dr., Girl. 36, SY 1-7570 Jerome F. Kautz . .. 4357 Grinnell Dr., C111. 36, BY 1-7570 Michael P. Kelly .. 2666 Atlantic AWL, C111. 9, JE 1-6897 Thomas C. Kiehfuss, 6163 Elhrnok AVB., C111. 13, JE 1-7982 Richard F. Kinkadc ............ 426 E. Third 51., C111. 2 Ervin R. Kiser ..... 3635 Clarion Ava, Gill. 7, JE 1-0489 Michael .1. 111511191' . .. . . 726 Wayne 31., C111. 6, PL 1-8863 Paul W. Hlei 3770 Broadlawn Cr., Cin. 36, TW 1-2244 Raymond F. Klocke 4809 Glenshade Ave., Cin. 27, BR 1-2474 James H. Korte . . .. 1805 Glendon PL, Girl. 37, JE 1-4594 James J. Krimpenfort, 6723 Hard Ava, Cin. 27, BR 1-6924 Ronald J. Krimpenfort, 6723 Hard Ava, Cin. 27, BR 1-6924 Edward M. Kroeger 5220 Warren AWL, Nor. 12, EL 1-5159 John E. Krumer ..... 2332 Park Ave., C111. 6., W13 1-2774 Paul R. Kyde ... . 4005 Superior Ave., C111. 36, SY 1-9300 John E. Laake ...... 3904 Taylor Ava, Girl. 9, TR 1-3369 Daniel J. Lang ...... 2857 Minto Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-3401 215 Alan J. Lange, 4146 Lansdowne Ave, Cin. 36, BY 1-3999 Daniel P. Larkin ....... 3100 Paul St., Cin. 8, EA 1-3244 Francis D. Lawhorn 8351 Indian Mound, Girl. 13, EL 1-2374 Robert T. Leckinger, 1115 Harland Ava, Cin. 37, RE 1-4354 Cliifurd L. Leppert .,. . ., 949 Hill St, Cin. 2, GA 1-2644 John W. Lichtenberg, 9358 Canary Ct., Cin. 42, SY 1-1743 Christopher Liebel, 1106 Beverly Hills, Cill. 26, EA 1-9370 John G. Lightmas, 10334 Kenwaod Rd., C111. 42, SY 1-1527 Eric .1. Louis ...... 3425 St. Johlfs PL, Cin. 8, EA 1-3608 James K. Lydon ...... 7934 Ruth Ct., C111. 41, SP 5-5278 Keith 1V. MacGregor 3805 Aylesboro Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-0269 Ronald N. Manhardt, 7001 Grace AWL, C111. 27, BR 1-3612 Roger L. Mansfield, 3803 Kirkup Ave., Cin. 13, SY 1-1988 Philip E. Marcotte, 1817 Larchwnod 131., Cin. 37, ME1-5667 Joseph D. Marioni . . 3155 Observatory, C111. 8, EA 1-3180 Robert C. Martin, 6923 Buckingham PL, C111. 27, BR 1-0567 Terrence J. Martina, 6480 Euclid Rd., Cin. 43, TW 1-3946 John F. McCarthy, 3923 Oak Park PL, Cin. 9, ME 1-3962 Donald W. McClure,'3745 Middlebrook, Cin. 8, J E 1-5877 Edwin L. McDulin, 4131 Superior AWL, Cin. 36, TW 1-1864 Terrence J. Meiners, 4231 Grove AWL, Nor. 12, JE 1-5192 Michael L. Miller 6223 Mayflower Ava, Cin. 13, ME 1-4003 Ramon A. Minella, 4887 Oaklnwn Dn, Cin. 27, BR 1-3625 Richard J. Mitchell, 7019 Ohio Ave., Cin. 36, SY 1-7539 Harry L. Malloy, 4265 Redmont Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-3289 Robert A. Muntag, 6230 Elbruok AV6., Cin. 13, RE 1-5915 B. Glenn Moore, 2943 Ridgewood Ave., Ciu. 13, EL 1-0349 John J. Moriarty . . . 2240 Drex Ave., Nor. 12, ME 1-8941 Roger H. Moss ..... 3142 Auten Ava, Girl. 13, RE 1-2657 Jerome L. Mueller, 3778 N. Broadlawn, Cin. 36, TW 1-2653 Michael J. Newman . . . 439 Ada Ave., Girl. 19, GA 1-4933 Robert L. Niebuer . 8106 Lake Ave., Girl. 36, SY 1-5380 Kenneth Nimersheim 3771 St. Johtfs Tern, C111. 36, BY 1-4909 Joseph F. Noschang 6125 Bramble 'Ave., 0111. 27, BR 1-6922 Roger L. Obermeyer 8040 Sagamnre Dr., Bill. 36, SY 1-4813 Paul Oberschlake .. 4726 Armada PL, Cin. 27, BR 1-6827 James A. 04Brien, 2630 Lawndale Ava, Cin. 13, RE 1-7708 Michael O'Callaghan 6811 Bramble Ava, Girl. 27, BR 1-4802 William S. Olson, 1336 Ryland Ava, Gin. 37, ME 1-1628 Kevin P. Ormond, 553 Missouri Ave., C111. 26, EA 1-5206 David J. Osterherger, 7680 DeMar Rd., Cin. 43, L0 1-9266 James R. Osterday, 3307 Glenhurst P1,, Cin. 9, EA 1-1849 William E. Osterman, 830 Crowden Dr., Cin. 24, JA 2-4948 Timothy 1... Overman 5838 Pandora Ave., Cin. 13, ME 1-6926 Victor S. Paola . . 7824 Sagamore Dr., Cin. 36, SY 1-3108 James J. Paolello . . . 2880 Romana PL, Cin. 9, RE 1-4547 Roger E. Peter . . 2504 Melrose Avg, Nor. 12, RE 1-6574 Edward C. Piepmeier 8005 Spooky Hollow Rd., Cin. 42, TW 1-4486 Veit M. Pogner . , 3025 Fairiield Ave., Gill. 6, 170 1-3025 John '1'. Pourman, 969 E. Crescentville, Cin. 46, PR 1-4782 John T. Pusey . 2718 W'illard Ava, Cin. 9, ME 1-8065 Dennis J. Purcell . . A 2161 Slane Ava, Nor. 12, RE 1-6650 Dennis S. Rahe . .. ., . 6239 Cortelyou, C111. 13, AV 1-6834 Gerald D. Rape . . . . 9747 Conklin HCL, Girl. 42, SY 1-8549 John E. Rattermann .. 3059 Erie Ave., Cin. 8, EA 1-3406 John G. Richter ....... 2990 Erie Ava, Girl. 8, TR 1-2388 John T. Richter .. . . 7871 Miami Ava, Cin. 43, BY 1-6588 Charles J. Ricdmiller 4308 Kugler Mill Rd., C111. 36, 81' 1-6735 George M. Riegert, 2620 Melrose Ave., Nor. 12, JE 1-5275 William J. Riehle, 4806 Winona Tern, Cin. 27, BR 1-2730 Charles F. Ripperger, 1942 Elm Ava, Nor, 12, 1E 1-4863 Thomas A. Rizzo, 1144 Carolina Ave, Cin. 37, RE 1-2566 George H. Rolfes, Jr. 1224 Herschel Ave Cin. 8, EA 1-8201 James W. Rolfes . . 1224 Herschel Ava, Cin. 8, EA 1-8201 Robert F. Romano, 6844 Vinewood Ava, Cin. 27,1311 1-9128 Joseph R. Ruebusch 1434 Carolina Ave., Cin. 37, JE 1-7268 Thomas A. Ruff, 1744 E. McMillan 51., cm. 6, W0 1-2941 Donald E. Russo ...... 1341 Clamr SL, C111. 10, MA 1-3532 Glenn '1'. Sack 3336 Woodford Rd., Cin. 13, RE 1-8168 Richard G. Santangelu 3636 Michigan Ave., Cin. 8, EA 1-2960 Lawrence F. Schaiper 4634 Carter Ave., Nor. 12, RE 1-0917 Craig W. Scherman, 3822 Marburg AWL, Bin. 9, EA 1-0889, Stephen W'. Schmaltz 7377 Commonwealth, Cin. 24, PO 1-8118 James H. Schmidt . . 4340 Floral AWL, Nor. 12, JE 1-2553 Kenneth P. Schneider 4407 Duneden Ava, Cin. 36, BY 1-7442 Robert A. Schoemer 1812 Lincoln Ave, Nor. 12, ME 1-5410 Ralph E. Schooley . . . . 4158 Jora Lane, Cin. 9, TR 1-3653 Gary W. Schultz . . 7325 Bramble Ave Cin. 27, BR 1-2140 Joseph Schwaegerle, 3360 Orion Avc., Cin. 13, ME 1-6647 Guy R. Schwerman, 4111 Ivanhoe Ava, Nor. 12, ME 1-8746 Xaxier J. Seta . . . 3523 Pembroke AWL, Cin. 8, EA 1-5430 Clifford C. Shaffer, 5118 Sectiun Ava, Nor. 12, JE 1-1396 Edwin .1. Sheppard, 6617 Miami Ava, Cin. 43, L0 1-7210 John V. Shoemaker 4976 Charlemar Dr., Girl. 27, BR 1-0024 Carl F. Siebert . . . 3853 Gardner Ava, Bin. 36, SY 1-8588 Richard A. Slater .. 1341 Paxton Ave Cin. 8, TR 1-3635 Michael A. Smith, 3476 Principio Ava, Cin. 26, TE 1-1134 Warren G. Smith, 6130 Webbland Ave., Cin. 13, JE 1-8602 Charles J. Stelzle, 3637 Columbus AWL, Cin. 8, TR 1-0388 Jerry R. Stites .. . 4655 McNeil Ave., Nor. 12, ME 1-7758 Russell J. Stoewe . . 3767 Belfast Ave, Cin. 36, SY 1-2550 Frank E. Stoy ...... 349 Setchell St., Cin. 26, TR 1-2241 William T. Sweeney, 2857 Ashmout Ava, Cin. 8, 'TR 1-0813 William R. Tepe, 5426 Moundcrest Dr., Girl. 12, RE 1-3277 Thomas D. Thaman i 3144 Markbreit Ava, Girl. 9, TR 1-3363' Roger F. Thesing, 6462 Elbrook Ave Cin. 13, JE 1-5758 Frederick C. Thiele 4115 St. Johrfs Terra, Cin. 36, BY 1-4523 John H. Thier . .. . 6384 Grand Vista, Cin. 13, ME 1-6892 Richard H. Thies . . 6264 Kincaid Rd., Cin. 13, EL 1-2485 Harry N. Timberman, Jr. 4206 Grove Ave Cin. 27, BR 1-0587 Thomas A. Vennemeyer 9760 Ross Ave., Cin. 42, TW 1-2914 Charles E. Victor ..... 120 Taft Lane, Cin. 6, W0 1-1679 Dean F. Vonderheide . . . 4216 33rd St., Cin. 9, RE 1-9052 Charles '1'. Wagner 2238 Varelman Ave Nur. 12, RE 1-5309 Conrad W. Wagner, 3364 Kenoak Lane, Cin. 13, RE 1-8708 Robert W. Weaver, 4600 Eastern Ave., Cin. 26, EA 1-1750 Jaseph A. Wehlen, Jr. 2125 Cathedral Ava, Nor. 12, JE 1-2517 William R. Weisberger, 3204 Bach Ava, Cin. 9, TR 1-5418 Kenneth W. Wesseler 3713 Lansdowne Ave., Cin. 36, BY 1-755 Wiiliam A. Westendarf, 6405 Rue SL, Cin. 27, BR 1-030 Dale W. -Wiesenhahn 3332 Browning Ava, C111. 9, JE 1-2462 Daniel A. Wiethorn, 4327 Orchard 119., Cin. 36, TW 1-2814 Gerald E. Wigton ...... 3185 Dot Dr., Cin. 13, JE 1-3149 John H. Willis ..... 3527 Stacey Ava, Cin. 7, EL 1-3396 Robert C. Willis . . . . 3527 Stacey Ava, Cin. 7, EL 1-3396 Robert F. Winhusen 4722 Ridgeway AWL, Nor. 12, JE 1-6010 Thomas P. Wittekintl- 2718 Hackberry St, Cin. 6, W0 1-276 Richard C. 1V00d . . 3925 Oak Park PL, Gill. 9, RE 1-4760 Wilburt T. Woods . . . . 5221 Ward 81., Girl. 27, BR 1-5075 Robert C. Wortman 1238 Cliff Lane Dr., Cin. 26, EA 1-8409 Richard C. Yates, 8289 Wicklow Ava, Cin. 36, BY 1-2334 James P. Young . .. . 8920 Cherry St., Cin. 42. $7 1-8191 James T. Zimmerman 5403 Carthage Ava, C111. 12, JE 1-983 Lawrence J. Zix, 7115 Carnation Ava, Cin. 36, SY 1-472 Marianists mark Bi-Centennial of Father Chaminade's birth The year 1961 marks the 200th anniversary of the birth of Father William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary tMarianistsL the Catholic religious order which conducts the Uni- versity of Dayton and primary and secondary Schools and colleges throughout the world. Father Chaminade was born in Bordeaux, France, April 8, 1761. He died in the same city January 22, 1850, in the same year that the Uni- versity of Dayton was founded. He had established the Society of Mary in 1817. Solemn High Masses on three consecutive days opened the bi-eentennial observance in Dayton late last month. Similar religious ceremonies in other cities marked the anniversary around the werld, and will continue throughout this special Marianist year. Purcell's official celebration took place on Friday, May 5, beginning with a Solemn Pontiiical High Mass at the Cathedral. FATHER CHAMINADE Marianist founder born 200 years ago - mmmmmunIWW ummum ..-F