Bishop Fenwick High School - Turres Yearbook (Middletown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

.mia me 11, 'ff ,L ,M Tl 3, ,:zxe :2?: JE., QF 3 . ..? A s Q X xx xxx yy Y Y 1 P' . 15' f' QA MQ A r- WRX .M 1,- b. 1 r'-' Q' :P z I fu Q -Q. a V M.: 1960---the turn of a decade, a year, marked by progress and discovery! Science reaches for the moon and nations vie 'for top nuclear status! In the wake ofthe almost ruthless search for the unknown, for greater things, sage institutions ha ve fallen, even though their ideals remain not tired and crumbling but living and full of hope, Our own school is much the same, The tawny bricks and arched hallways will soon hand over their roles to a fresh new substitute. Even the greatest heights will be brought low by the hand of progress. The towers will resign, but they will leave behind their special something---the life, the hope, overshadowing all those whose lives they have touched. 2 A ,. 5xH9'5'a-XC Activities P 29 Classes P. 13 FOREWORD t only to chronicle the events of Our object in presenting this book is no 1 it beneath the towers, exemplified better the past year but also to reflect the sp r perhaps, during the past year than ever before. Our attempt is to show you that in this humdrum life there have been numerous facts, fables. and fancies which we are not anxious to let slip from our memories. It is the sincere wish of the staff that as the years roll by, this TURRES may remain a part of your life and an inspiration for the future. TABLE CF CONTENTS Underclassmen P.67 ,M-.-f Sports P . 49 Ads P. 95 Seniors P. 81 Towering above surrounding landscapes, the twin spires of 'Old South' cast a long and delicate shadow. This silhouette of the guardian towers creeps into the life of each Fenwick student and follows him through his earthly span. The lofty spires represent a challenge to the freshman, a challenge which becomes a familiar ideal for sophomores. The junior sees in the towers the ideals which are being fulfilled in their high school, and seniors view the heights as representative of all their high school has come to mean--days ofhard work and disappointments but finally joy in accomplish- ment. And so, in the desire to keep alive the shadow of the towers, to carry on its ideals long after the spires have fallen, we, the' class of 1960 dedicate this annual, the account of our year, to you, the TURRES from which it takes its name. f-' , X. rx N mlm A .x,,x. -.......--- xcihzy . hmm V.-Afw '3 Q ADMINISTRATIC Q, 4 1 DIOCESAN SCHOOL OFFICIALS MOST REVEREND PAUL F, LEIBOLD Auxiliary Bishop of Cincinnati MOST REVEREND KARL J. ALTER Archbishop of Cincinnati The spiritual director of the parochial school system in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, Archbishop Alter has devoted his life to the needs both spiritual, men- tal and physical, of his archdiocesan members. By authorizing the purchase of land for a new Fenwick High School and netting S'74'7,000 in a special high school campaign, the guiding leader- ship and lifelong dedication of the Arch- bishop has touched the lives of many Middletonians. RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CARL J. RYAN Superintendent of Parochial Schools PRINCIPAL AND Donning priestly vestments, Father Lawrence Krusling begins his day with the celebration of Mass at Saint Peter Clver Oracle. A change to a black suit and Roman collar brings him to Fenwick where he opens the schoolday with announcements and morning prayers, The rest of his day is spent teaching classes-mechanical drawing and religion-, balancing the financial books and counseling any of his 330 charges in need of advice, With final announcements and closing prayers at 2:45 comes the end of the school day but not the end of F ather's day. His evening is filled with the priestly tasks of hearing confessions and helping those troubled by spiritual problems. Also included in his evening agenda is attendance at one of the many social functions of Fenwick. To these add evening prayers and Daily Office to complete a day in The life of Father Lawrence Krusling principal ofFenwick,respected citizen of Middletown, priest of God. Five years ago he left Fenwick, the school he had founded, He took with him his cheerful smile and easy going manner among his beloved students. He took with himhis fiery tem- per that flared whenever wrong was done. He took with him the untiring drive with which he labored, But he left to us the fruit of his labors -Fen- wlck High School, Here Father Julian Krusling will ever be present in spirit. FOU DER PRIE T BRCTHERS 7 BOARD OF PASTORS REVEREND JOHN L. OBERLANDER, President REVEREND JOHN L. OBERLANDER Saint John Parish, Middletown REVEREND SYLVESTER HUSER 'Saint Mary Parish, Middletown REVEREND LEO T. HERLIHY Holy Trinity Parish, Middletown REVEREND LAWRENCE R. KRUSLING Saint Peter Claver Oratory, Middletown REVEREND BERNARD FELIX Saint Susanna Parish, Mason REVEREND LAURENCE JAEKLE Seven Dolors Parish, Monroe Saint John Parish, West Chester REVEREND VINCENT ROBERS Holy Name Parish, Trenton REVEREND NICHOLAS SCHNEIDER Saint Mary Parish, Franklin REVEREND GEORGE J. STENZ Saint John Parish, Morrow REVEREND JOSEPH ZIMMER Saint Francis De Sales Parish, Lebanon The purpose of the Board of Pastors is to see to it that the spiritual, as wellas the mental welfare of those students attending Fenwick is pro- vided for. REVEREND JOSEPH ZIMMER Vice -President REVEREND SYLVESTER I-IUSER Secretary FACULTY INCLUDE DIOCESAN CLERGY FR, JOHN FILIPPINE and FR. BE RNA RD BRUE NING Father Bruening's first year at Fenwick is never unoccupied as he takes charge of our school library, teaches Freshman and Sophomore Religion, Freslunan Reading, and serves as Homeroom 30 teacher. Father Filippine, also a newcomer one year ago, is keptbusyas Fresh- man English Teacher,JuniorHome- room 102 teacher and band mo- derator. FR, LAWRENCE WESSEL Assistant at St. ,Tohn's Parish, Father Wessel arrives at Fenwick to instruct his Freshman Religion class. 2 If ,... A 1 -,wil . . - . FR. JOSEPH KELLER and FR. ROBERT MONNIN It's probably either a demerit slip or a football schedule, as our Dean of Discipline and Athletic Director spend much of their time with such things. Father Keller also teaches Senior English and Junior Religion, Father Monnin guides the seniors as Religion, Civics, and Homeroom teacher, 9 L Y FACULTY Mrs. Evelyn Harrison, the school secretary, often takes time from her secretarial duties to help students who have fallen by the wayside, To see Mr. Rossi checking the early morning paper for the latest sports news and current events is a familiar sight to the students in first period study hall. The information gathered at this time is helpful not only in his coaching but also in his teaching American history and general science. Displaying approval of the new crimson Follow the Falcons pencils is Mr. Jerry Harkrader. In addition to his duties as coach, Mr, Harkrader also teaches world history and general business. at l y llgrte L' , i Mr. A1 Nori, band di- rector, searches the music files for marches suitable for the Memorial Day Parade. Under Mr. Nori's direction, the band has been able to reach new heights and greater size, Q M..-J 2 RELIGICUS GRDER GUIDE FALCCNS Sr. Marina, head of the science department, explains the use of a geiger counter to Sr. John La Salle, business department director, Sr. Mary Roger, head of the math department, and Sr. Paulette, vocal instructor. Students are trained in physical and intellectual skills by these Sisters of St. Francis. These look like interesting reading, material. Sr. Mary Alberta, who directs the English department, points out her choices to Sr. Christopher, home economics director, Sr. Ellen Marie, head of the language department, seems to agree with the other Sisters of Charity in their choice of some new books for their classes. P ii - r ng. i, -Q 3' Q, at 7-I i 6, . iq if S' s. I1 N N-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL The members of the kitchen staff, pictured in their Saint Patrick's Day greenery, are Left to Right: Mrs, Tony Krizan, Mrs. Frank Achberger, and Mrs. Stephan Heggi. If the old adage the way to a man's heart is through his stomach is true, then the F,H,S, kitchen staff members have cooked their way deep into the hearts of all the Fenwick men and women. Mr. Frederick Graf, our mouth job of keeping Ole South warm, repaired, clean, and presentable. And though he must con- stantly pamper Ole South, Mr. Graf still remains cheerful in performing his daily tasks. only custodian has the mam- 22 gl if I5 'X fm AW 4? ,Skagg- FE5 :.-1.4 .wi ' f- Y. Ns: S, 5 . ,, . . ---........ 1 Q' 'WFS X 1 2 I gxvss-.,,, an ' H 3 i 2 T 5 n H 'W RR FX? ------- 1 Q N nf' S 1 5 .M i I RX Q I 5 . 2 U 5 N., 5 .-Sv-v' I .M-ww ' .a CLASSES RELIGICN CASTS AN INDELIBLE As an interested Senior Religion Class looks on, Jane Molloy and Terry Duennes demonstrate the proper use of the articles necessary for a sick call. Father Monnin's 4th year Religion students studied Extreme Unction as one of the major topics of their course. Father Ke11er's Religion III Class, taking part in an informal discussion, dis- plays a variety of opinions by their facial expressions after Father had asked a question about an event in Church History. SHADOW ON OUR DAILY LIVES . N-of 'F Q J . ' -v,. an 5 t fi W gh Father Bruening, tells Peggy Welsh, Carolyn Brewster and Marlys Williams where to find an inci dent in the life of Christ studied in sophomore religion class. Jim Kenney and Chloe Daudt explain the External Law to John Grainer, Jndy Bowen, Jeanine Dnlack and John Baechle in Father Wesse1's freshman reli- gion class, WHILE OUR AMERICAN STUDENT LIFE IS OVERSHADOWED Under the supervision of Father Keller senior students check homework assignments in Eng- lish IV. Cast under the spell of Gaylon Kennedy's symposium address on John C, Calhoun, Speech stu- dents J' im Conrad, Elfriede Graf, Ken Angel, Pat Wootan, Ed Taylor, Andy Sorg, Mike Cornella, Jean Earach, Eloise Ottke, Raywitte, and Bob Schwab moved in closer. Round table discussions con- cerning the development of American literature are often enacted during junior English classes, I6 BY EXPLOITS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE Father Bruening seems undecided as to who should correct Buzz S'vardo who volunteers what he thinks is the right answer in the Freshman Reading Class. English II portrays a scene from Julius Caeser. In the center, Caeser fNorman Holwegerj is being assassinated by his political enemies, fright to left: Mike Faeta, Robert Noetter, John Wolner, and Ed Neu.J Robert Hines, Mary Jo Ferbes, Don Myers, and Ralph Vonderhaar read parts from A CHRISTMAS CAROL to the English I Class. RR I7 HISTCRY, GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS K- 5. Under Father Monni.n's guidance, John Harrison shows David Stugrnyer and Barbara Kovach important sociology statistics. ln Mr. Rossi's U, S, History Class, Edwina Graham discovers Middletown on the map. Fellow I students, Bill Courtney,Marianna Krizan, and Dick Yost remark, You've found it! TREATED IN SOCIAL SCIENCES I 'll There s Rome. exclaims Jerry Fedders, pointing to a historical place in Italy on the map as Claudia Sorg, Sandy Ritter and Charles Kovach look on attentively in Mr. Harkrader s World History Class. Ed Huber and Da vid Ec- kart discuss the factors that distinguish the differ- ence between a counterfeit dollar and a genuine dollar, while Shirley Schwab re- fers to her text for further information. Peggy Welsh and Terry Duennes prepare to transfer the matter to the blackboard in Consu- mers Problems, The aim of the department of social studies is to teach prin- ciples that help man in his social, economic, and political environment. This is accomplished through developing the knowledge of the present, the appreciation of man's past, and his desire to make wise use of opportunities and live as a Christian. OTHERS STUDY IN SHADOW OF BASIC LEARNING James Whitehouse and Rita Franklin jokingly explain to the Algebra I Class the elementary ease with which they worked their algebraic equation, It appears that Carolyn Brewster is having a hard time as she rigor- ously struggles through ageometric construction in herPlane Geometry Class. Tim Nunlist draws the at- tention of Pat Barber, Car- men Schwettman, and Ralph Vonderhaar to the financial possibilities of retirement through the social security plan studied in their Gen- eral Math Class. 21 HOURS IN LABS DEVELOP TECHNIQUES B111 Blust and Mike Herr show Jan De Ford how to distill water. 22 As Tom Wallburg and John Dobrozsidissect a worm Carolyn Christman and Dave Clark explain the procedure, DEDICATION ESSENTIAL IN SCIENCE ROLL Tom Knorr is busily engaged in helping A1 Vonderhaar set up a project as Bill Warrick pages through his book. With the aid ofMaryWo1f, Jim Mulligan, Dan Fink and Carmen Schwettman Mr. Rossi indicates to the gencml science class how the earth andits moon revolve around the sun. 23 LANGUAGE STUDY DEMANDS PERSISTENCE That's it right there, points out Robert Noeller fcenterj, as he with Gary Beiser and Faye Ann Krebs shows a point of interest on a map of Caesar's Gaul to their Latin II class. The members of Latinl class with the exception of Elaine Ottke, who is puzzled by a Latin construction, look on attentively as Richard Chupka explains the use of milites in his sentence. Latin III and IV students seem busily occupied in this picture, as Slyvia Hughes fleftj and Victor Andre show their classical style of Latin grammar while completing an exercise at the board. Sl. SI, SENOR ENHANCES THE DIALOGUE . Bob Schwab and Mike Cornella watch George Homan and Ed Taylor try somewhat hilariously to trans- late a simple sentence in Sister Ellen Marie's Spanish I Class. Bowed heads and puzzled facial expressions denote only one thing, a test, This one is being con- ducted in Sister Ellen Marie's Spanish II Class. The testees are Clst row, last seatj Sheila Cold- iron, Darlene Olson, Betty Kuntz, Pat Thier, and Pat Wootang f2nd rowj Jim Quinn, Jane Molloy, Mary Anne White, and Nancy Palmerg flast rowj Andy Sorg, Tom Knorr, and Charles Ronto. 25 WHILE FINGERS FLY FAST IN THESE CLASSES Dear Sirg is quite a fa- miliar phrase each day in this Shorthand I Class as these girls take the first step toward becoming to- morrow's secretaries. As one of the proJects of the Office Practice Class, Victor Andre, Shirley Schwab, Dave Stugmyer, Judy Jackson and Carmella Forni learn the correct operation of adding ma- chines and comptometers. Under the direction of Sister John La Salle O S F the Senior Typing Class prepares for a five minute timed writing to inciease their typing skill and speed OTHERS DEVELOP HOMEMAKING SKILLS Mary I-lines, Marcia Fisher, Nancy Palmer and Judy Cox are pointing out the seven basic foods to the Home Economics students as Elizabeth Kuntz and Sally Christmann fseatedj consult their books to see if they are right. Looks as if Kathryn J ack, Mary K, Leonard, Geraldine Presta and Carol Helps are all ready to sample the casserole they have made in foods class while Sandy Ritter fstanclingj finishes setting the table. nf - .W ,f ,- ,hcgla hm !'e 'W-. 7 'xxjw f rn, 'O Q E, Qy , A K 'fl nc U 7 Q In ' 4-v -3 ,, Q'w'5:'.:E':qv Q 5 . F i Y X , K Q YQ 8 fxfffrff-11 '4,,,,, g 2 , I X MUMIIFS 3 . i 'W' ffm: Hugh 5 ' E 'F' 1 i 3 A - 7 1 ':':f, ? he Q 2, 73 - F '-- .. , 2 E' S X fig kcggf XX 1 ll E '15 M , , t , K fr jg5a.QiU 1Lw .l Aki I X W A 4 .1 2? .f L, K , NNE . HOMECOMING FETES QUEEN JEAN AND COURT High stepping majorettes and a spirited band led the Homecoming parade of floats, city officials, and candidates with their escorts on October 10. Under a starry sky, amid the clamor of cheering crowds, the Falcons of the gridiron scoreda 36-0 victory against 7-Mile to add to the splendor of the affair. Fenwick alumnae sponsored a dance the following night in honor of Queen Jean Ann and her court. Striding happily across the gridiron is Queen Jean Ann Earach withher escort Tim Farkas, Queen Jean Ann and her court watch the last of the Homecoming activities The candidates and their escorts from left to right are: Sue Armbruster and Jim Conrad Joyce Gaston and Jerry Russelog Jean Ann Earach and Tim Farkas Nancy Palmer and Tony Von Holle Pat Thier and F rank Ditmyer, 5750.000 'FAIR SHARE' FOR NEW HIGH The hopes and dreams ofa Middle- town Catholic High shape into reality. November 29, a committee of 500 men from Middletown parishes met at the Manchester Hotel under the direction of the Most Reverand Archbishop KarlJ. Alter assisted by executive clerical chairman Rev. John L, Oberlander and executive chairman John Lawler. On solicitation Sunday the initial pledge was more than doubled to S'750,000 to end a successful campaign drive. E Archbishop Alter is shown at the Kick-Off Dinner congrat ulating J' ohn A, Lawler for his fine leadership in the campaign Martin V, Coffey, center, gave instructions for Solicitation to the workers at the dinner. WURIIERS PLEDGE 301,235 AT THE IIICII-OFF DINNER CCAMPAIGN NEWSJ This picture was taken at the Kick-Off Dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the Manchester Hotel attended by members of the Campaign Organization. MARCHING UNITS EXHIBIT 40 Crimsonettes boosted the Falcons fighting spirit for the second year. Drill team members are: ROW ONE: P. Sweeney, C, Daudt. ROW TWO: R. Smith, M. Irwin, P. Thier, S, Averdick. ROW THREE: J . Orth, A. Stacy. ROW FOUR: R, Wellinghoff, P, Barber, T, Hermes, J. deFord, J, Molloy. ROW FIVE: M. HUISOH. S. Kelly, M. Kittel, K. Hollon, C, Horn, ROW SIX: V, Mulligan, A, Cassidy. ROW SEVEN: R, Enright, C, Schwettman, E, Smith, S, Sullivan, A, Thien, E, Graf, J, Corbett. ROW EIGHT: C. Christ- man, R, Andreotta, P. Pohlman, C, Yauch, Marsha Williams, Marlys Williams, S, Christman. ABSENT MEMBERS: K, Adams, M, Domanick, J, Dulach, R, Franklin, J, Hamilton. Nav ii J I L , , I , I , 1 Smiling majorette corps lead the Falcon band and drill team on gridiron and hardwood. Eight twirlers who demonstrated their skill are fkneelingj C, Murphy, M, Schlotter, J , Jackson, qstandingj M, Gibboney,.T. Martin, M, White fhead Ma jorettej J, Lickert and M, Krizan, Z, 4? ,Qi if u 553 - Q ,. X WV ,K . y W Q Xi Ms? si? NKMXN S sg tg: hw A 1' X M W X im' -gf 'S RYA? X' I lx if xx 5 'PH kv f qi- ' f ig: W L , ' M s A E v ' f. Q . 3 ' mum. f 5 N lu QSM' ll FIRST VOCATION DAY 3- Welcome to our Vocation Day seems to be the greeting these Sisters from Olden- burg are receiving from Sister Marina, Sister Carolyn, Mary Lynn Cawkins, Janet Born, Sister Margaret Mary and Sister Mary Frederick told the girls of some of their experiences before and after entering the Franciscan Order. Where Christ is King and Mary is Queen. This could well describe the atmosphere ever present at Oldenburg, Indiana. Here one of the postulants answers the girls' questions with the help of some folders showing pictures of the convent life. Taking a rest between vocational talks to the boys at Fenwick, Father Paul Wolfer, left, Father John Boyle, center, and Father William Schwartz, right, exchange their ideas about the first Vo- cational Day in Fenwick's history. 34 TO BECOME TRADITION? Seek and ye shall find! Vocation Day seemed to be the time for seeking and finding! How did Sister Margaret Lawrence choosehername? Does postulant mistress, Sister Daniel Miriam have much trouble with the girls aspiring to be nuns? Can Sister Alice Patrick really drive? Why does Sister Anna wear a white habit? Nancy Palmer, Mary Anne White, Sally Jackson, and Barb Rukavina found the answers to all their questions during their interview with these representa- tives of the Sisters of Charity at Mount Saint Joseph, Speaking to the sophomore boys Father Walter Hauser explained the importance of finding one's true vocation and the merits God gives to those who follow Him. John Schwab, Tyrone Milton, and Ray Muennich en- joyed this session. 35 C.S.M.S., RELIEF GIVES AID TO NEEDY What you do to the least of Mine you do unto Me. Karen Skinner chalks up junior homeroom 102's score during the first week ofthe annual Bishop's Re- lief Fund Drive. Students raised a total of S778 for the united bishop'sappea1. Homeroom representatives for the Catholic Students Mission Crusade are: Paul Enright, Tom Whiteman, Carol Shockey, Fred Nori, Chloe Daudt, Barb Rukavina, Bob Wagner, Jerry Clark, Robyn Smith, Sue Arn'1b1'uster, Audrey Thien, Mike Dunphy, Jean Ann Earach, Tim Farkas, Mary Agnes Lisy, Robin Weiss, Tom Dobrozsi, Kay Kelly, and Barbara Heggi. NNUAL RETRE T Reverend Charles Hughes, Glenmary Missioner delivers a conference to Fenwickites during the annual retreat. Fr. , Charles' interesting mission experiences and sincere talks W- were well received by all the students. 'flag Father Hughes and senior Tony Von Holle discuss the retreat program, Many private conferences as well as the general ones were given by Father Hughes f . 'I 1Cl f' ' ' 1 H111 fy The senior girls made , gran, gfdu, gal Ryfks- their closed retreat at H, A win' f thisretreathouse. WT an .'.' , . and .HI Q., ., Q '. ,. - ',-',-., 5 fi.-V, if I' XJNH VTE.: 'AVI ...QL ,il I f r 5-5 if' : .frfs'rP-i+ff.1.Qi'f 1- 5 - L.. .. . - ' .5- . J..-.mile-Jer? V- -9-11'f.G..fi.m. ': Q' 37 TALENTED FALCONS REAP LAURELS These aspiring musi- cians represented Fen- wick in the talent show, Talentsville, U. S, A, They are top row, left to right: K. Kelly, C. Christ- man, T. Milton, I. Clark, R, Wagner, G, Beiser, M. Wolf, P. Wootan. Bottom row: I. Martin, 5. Nut- ley, C. Shockey, M. Gibhoney, M. Doni- anick, and M. Kittel. 38 March Wind brought second prize to Sue Ritter, while Joe Stugmyer earned third prize with his drum solo, Sonata . Jean Ann Earach and Jane Molloy placed first in the Talentsville, U,S,A, contest with their duet, Dee p Purple. The happy winners are shown with their prize. is LAURELS AND LAUDS FOR FUTURE SCIENTISTS . a T 'wp Y 4 ,filli- As a member of the Judging Committee of the District Finals held ativliddletown High School Auditorium, Sr. Marina pointed out that winners and participants showed great skill in this highly com- petitive science program, Judging was based on originality, skill, interest, ideas, clarity, and thoroughness. The four major fields ofexhibit were Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Engineering, Susan Ritter's Dying with N a t u r al Dyes fs 'QNX , ..t. . . . was good enough to take second place in the district, ,Toe Hornback takes time out from his IIOICS to show his display, which won honorable mention at the fair , Tom Walburg points to one ofthe many drawings he used to explain the Regeneration oflllanariaf' w X ff ,l , sw ' 'k m for use Q, 5 if R if 1 KW. ' aw-M-I . .. ,,... : ' 5 is .-i Dave Clark entered an interesting exhibit on the F ---...M ff Q , , 1 f 1 Transpiration of Plants, 39 JCL INITIATES 39 MORE IN ANNUAL CEREMONY 5 EEEEE Q C T of EEEEE E EE2E F .Q 4 .Q X is is X 1 Pictured following their initiation into the JCL are: FIRST ROW: Debbie Svarda, Barbara Heggi, Peggy Lawson, Jackie Fay, Sylvia Sweeney, Tony DiNardo, Charles Kovach, Bob Noeller, Richard Remsing, and Ralph J ackson, SECOND ROW: Sandi Ritter, Barbara Werner, Cathy Horn, Barbara Angel, Carolyn Brewster, Carolyn Van Horn, Mike Fulmer, Tom Uhl, Jerry Fedders, Pat Kinder, and Jim Long. THIRD ROW: Kay Kelly, Faye Krebs, Jean Corbett, Carol Helps, Peggy Waczula, Mary Lisy, Mike Enright, Tim Cole, Tom Whiteman, Dic, VonHolle, and Mike Faeta. FOURTH ROW: Lois Gaston, Linda Daudt, Martha Elieff, Marlys Williams, Marcia Williams, Kathryn Jack, Fred Wootan, Gary Beiser, Jim Werner, John Wolner, and Tom Laut. Reviewing the Initiation Ceremony with Father Krusling are: Tony VonHol1e, Praetorg Joe Horn- back, Quaestorg J , Scriptorg and Dick Yost, Aedile. Frank Ditmyer, Consul, was not present for the ceremony. Ritter preside, The JCL initiates p r e s e n t candles to Mary, symbolic of the offering of their daily studies to God through her, RO1'I'131l1HOd1 erni officers Dick Yost Joe Hornback, Jerry Russelo Tony Von Holle, and the Latin spirits Jo Ann Frey, Greta Fiessingei Edwina Graham, a nd Susan EL CONQUISTADORESH OF THE ROMANCE xg-frm a, i LANGUAGES .,. X N Pointing to Madrid, Pat Thier explains some of the items of interest in the Spanish capital city as Betty Kuntz, Dale Strauss and Charles Ronto discover the merits of its central location in the country, ,V s vuillu tuna Ammt me qu: Mm tptn .mn vu-s mon nh Dee uh un Lihue -us hmm uluhs il? Six K as Mary Anne White's reading ofan ancient Spanish myth seems to have captivated her audience of Becky Douglas, Toni Knorr and Ed Lampton, all Spanish Il students. The theme for the next Spanish club meeting will be Don Juan of Austria, announces Terry Harmount, club president. Jane Molloy, secretary, takes minutes of the meeting as other officers preside. ,Tim Quinn and Andy Sorg act as treasurer and vice-president respectively of the Con- quistadores de Espanol. 3 3 ae? 1 1 a X rt EV A 35 A -Y.: 'Ns 41 WICK-TURRES STAFFS COMBINE WRITING Perhaps the most difficult jobs are performed by the business and literary editors. Mike Mayer and Barb Rukavina solicit ads and prepare mats while Jean Enrach and Pat Thier correct all copy for the TURRE S, 42 Co-editors of the 1960 TURRES, Frank Ditmyer and Pat Wootan, confer on ideas for a possible theme. Editors are responsible for seeing that work on the yearbook progresses smoothly, that deadlines are met and pages com- pleted properly. Division editors, not pictured, are Mike Day, Joyce Gaston, Kevin Foley, Elfriede Graf, Sharon Blank, Nancy Palmer and ,T im Conrad. 4',,,....... rr.,,t ilk 4 '..- I .1 Bob Fay and Editor, Gaylon Kennedy work out a new dummy for an issue of the WICK, Bob and Gaylon see that page 2 is planned, written and proofed. TALENTS IN JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Looks like ladies' day on page 1. Ed Krause smiles approvalon the results of a WICK edition. Elfriede Graf, Jane Molloy, Jan de Ford, Pat Wootan and Mary Anne White are pleased in seeing their work in print. Elfriede and Pat served as co-editors. Jim Conrad, Jerry Russelo and Tony Von Holle collaborated on ideas for the sports' page in he 1959-60 editions of the WICK. Two heads are better than one when it comes to editing anewspaper. Frank Ditmyer and Jean Earach look for new features for the WICK. VOLUNTEER WORKERS AID OTHERS Karen Skinner, Treasurerg and Father Bernard Bruening, Library Superintendent, look for errors while president Jean Ann Earach makes up the new librarian list. Joyce Gaston, Secretary, holds the old list for comparison. 'X an gil., ls. The Junior Red Cross Officers, Suzanne Armbruster, P r e sid en tg and Greta Fiessinger find some facts about Korea where Father Russel Sprinkle, a MarynollMissioner and native Middle- tonian, carries on his work. For the second year Fenwick High School raised over S100 for Father Sprinkle, Pictured above are the 16 Red Cross Representatives from the various homerooms seated, left to right: C, Murphy, P, Sweeney, R, Wellinghoff, Sue Nutley, P, Waczula, R, Welssg standing, M. S au ter, G. Fiessinger, D, Olson, S. Blank, S, Armbruster, L. Gaston, M, Elieff, 44 B, Werner, S, Sullivan, C, Daudt, ANNUAL SHOW - FROSH, FROCKS, 'N FUN Never underestimate a woman! Five seamstresses from the freshman class presented a choral reading at the annual style show. Judy Bowen looks on as Mary Irwin, Tina Hermis, Ginney Mulligan, and Sally Sullivan recite, Five frosh study while waiting their turn in the winter fashion parade. Kathy Adams and Cindy Eshman stand while Gloria Marconi reads, Chloe Daudt and Rosemary Andreotta are seated, Prepared to dazzle the ff: ,t public in their spring fl' frocks smiling Gloria i' ' Marconi, Carol Cox, Jo Ann Orth, Mary Wolf, and Elaine Ottke 5 4 2 5 T5 W . 2 3 Q at if 1 ft 7 'Q' . -- F . .-'M'Ld 't 1 r ', . M. YY r.-1 f h it ,. L' 9, . gg 5 -x u i f r 3 . fe-iff s 'Q , 1 1 j' . ii, if t ,Fl ' Ei tg . l X. im? , . If ,sw a , X . ' pose during the spring scene of the style 'V A l !,,s 3' ,'.r, 4 show directed by Sis- ' ,. 1 X ter Christopher, SC, , ff BTUs,- a gx H -afgza-Q5 L- , fx K K X 1 I LEADERS IN SCHCDLARSHIP, CIVIC SAFETY On Thursday June 2, eight new members were initiated into the National Honor Society, Tony Von Holle, Pre si d e nt, pre- sided over the initiation at which Jo Ann Frey, Mary Ann Gibboney, Mike Herr, Joseph Hornback, Gretchen Hummel, Sharon Proft, Susan Ritter, and Dick Yost entered the ranks of the society. In picture at right Senior of- ficers ,Tean Ann Earach, Tony Von Holle, and Elfriede Graf hand over symbols of their offices to Mary Ann, Joseph, and Dick. at, saw. We Sir ESR I9-,B LE 46 . ..,.. -.r,s,srss,i,Q,:.,r,,.. K ,rr M. to - mwfsrserswffs . Ne. fs, - Tir: rfii'-11g.w A 1.-ximv -awww ,hy ,xl A 't.,,q s izi ilscrssefrsf 3 Z ,Vk 2 W' p L. I . 'LPS I L If Students who rep- resented Fenwick in the Middletown Safety Coun- cil at the Hamilton Safety Council Convention are: Mike Day, chairman of the Middletown Division, Walter Gray, Elfriede Graf, Sheila C ol d i r on, Iim Dineen, Fred Bishop, Gloria Marconi, Rita Franklin, Cynthia Eshman, Mary Kittle, and Carolyn Van Horn. Throu gh out the year these students attended meetings which taught them the import- ance of safety, especially in the home. NENCHANTED EVE DELIGHTS JRS., SRS. as! L ma? Queen Pauline Kipus and King Paul Ottke display winning smiles as announcement was made of the Junior and Senior Classes' choice at the prom Some Enchanted Evening , Prince and Princess, Bob Fay and Joyce Gaston crowned the royal pair. Enchanted couples were serenaded from 9 f P,M, to 1 A,M, by Gene Gabbard's Orchestra, the Harmony Kings. A beautiful southern mansion withhuge columns, lights and a garden for the prom royalty was only part of the elaborate setting provided by the juniors. ' x 47 STUDENTS HONOR MARY AS QUEEN During a very tense moment this picture was snapped just before Sue Armbruster, center, crowned the Blessed Virgin Mary. Standing clockwise are: Jane Molloy, holding the Senior bouquetg Sallyflackson, carrying the crowng Pat Thier, who later recited the Act of Consecrationg Mary Anne White, who placed the wreath at Mary's feet. Fenwick's 1960 May Queen, Miss Suzanne Arm- bruster, slowly and solemly walks toward the steps that lead to Mary, As the procession comes to a climax, the Senior girls sing Ave Maria. After the crowning, Pat Thier recited the Act of Consecration to Our Blessed Mother. Then Father Bernard Bruening delivered asermon to the whole student body entitled Hail Holy Queen , 48 f a- C aww . P w .v ,N Wins W un,-1 s'N-sk. u Q .154 W AQKK. gi' X N 'Q ln 1 1 xxx 'luv x x I: g -I Numan 0 ': ' -I ' ' 'SX ' :'..l Q tif? if ax f ,,, l' A ' - ' I 1 o ' I1 ' 5 3' X ,x I F VF ff' x 'w 3 . l..'a'.a':'i'..l vc vm . 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I if ,. iwhxh K.. b 1- . - is X ex ' .X NP 0 ii -augur QV '-+.....,,,, 5533? ......-- 2 5 l a X ...iv -4 v-' ' ,A n--Q SPORTS 'nd L x . f 0 6 . ,Skkx ANS? , rg 5 xx X , . .. , '-.QA HEROES OF THE GRIDIRON '59-'60 sL+W EE I, E , is 2aeg2Da4iai1:aQa6flisl ilw-s55fi7lr2a'aiagl4a1,l 7 34: Front row across both pages: Justin Holweger, managerg Ray Muennich, John Schwab, .Tim Quinn, Tom Dobrozsi, Pat Rossi, Tim Sullivan, Anthony White, John Grainer, Larry Krizan, John Dobrozsi, Mike Ful- mer, James D'Varga, Jim Werner, manager, second row: Pat Kinder, manager, Tyrone Milton, Tom White- man, John Currier, Mike Cornella, Paul Enright, Tom Laut, Bill Courtney, Joe I-lornback, Tom Uhl, Mike Faeta, Jim Long, Bob Fay, Coach Shaforg back row standing: Coach Rossi, David Eckart, manager: Jim Daughetee, Bob Ristaneo, Fred Nori, Mike Herr, Charles Ronto, Jim Takach, Jerry Clark, Bob Schwab, Jim Klamo, John Wolner, Alan Zuehlke, Joe Presta, Rick Ernst, Coach Jerry Harkraderg Father Robert Monnin. BARONS 0F SUCCESS 'Y oils The four men pictured above held the fortunes of the Falcons this year. They are Father Robert Monnin, athletic directorg John Rossi, and Jim Shafor, assistant 50 coachesg and Jerry Harkrader, head football coach. xiii, if m e . Dj Q 'T' if f Q ' 1-- if F821 ,Sassy . FALCONS SHARE SOC CROWN . CA VALIERS A strong defense and a sparkling aerial of- fense helped the Falcons overpower the Piqua Catholic Cavaliers for their opening victory of the '59 campaign. All scoring was done in the second and fourth quarters and the final score read 28-6. The brilliant defense efforts of Zuehlke, Clark, Schwab, and Fay, held the Cavaliers scoreless till the fourth quarter. Nori and Zuehlke accounted for the Fenwick talliesg Nori scoring on an end run, kickoff return, and a passg Zuehlke, on a pass from Nori. Fenwick Piqua Catholic 6 Fenwick Ross 6 Fenwick Talawanda l-i Fenwick Seven Mile O Fenwick McNicholas 20 Fenwick Springfield Cath. O Fenwick Dixie 20 Fenwick Hamilton Cath. 122 Fenwick DePorres O Fred Nori 1225 skirts right end against Seven Mile. ,Tim Klamo U35 and Big Bopper Schwab look on. . ?. Hx or 4 L Senior halfback, Jim Daughetee f88j, is hauled down by a Hamilton Catholic defender after a considerable gain, RAMS In their second start of the season the Falcons displayed a tremendous team effort as they edged out the Ross Rams 16-6. Neither team scored in the firstquarter, but in the second quarter, Nori went a- round end and over for the first Crimson and Gold tally of the evening, Although the Rams scored once in the third period, senior halfback, Jim Daughetee put the game on ice for the Fal- cons with his marker in the finalstanza, 51 WHITEWASH TO RNADOES, HAWKS, BRAVES While Falcon rooters were still roaring from Jim Takach's touch- down, the team was in the huddle calling on him to try for the points after. Once again he bulled through the middle of the line, but this time he was stopped just inches short of the tally stripe, and the Falcons dropped a close one to the Talawanda Braves 14-12. It was the fourth straight win for the Braves over the Falcons but it was a hard fought game all the way. PA NTHE RS Before nearly 1500 half-frozen fans the boys from Ol' South gave the Seven Mile Panthers a 36-O thrash- ing. Fred Nori gave the homecoming crowd something to cheer about as he put on a show of his dazzling speed and running ability. He scored three times on runs of 63,-13, and '7 yards and twice on passes of 27 and 48 yards from Bill Courtney. F enwick's other TD was scored on a one yard plunge by J im Takach, 5-'E ROCKETS The McNicholas Rockets wanted re- venge for a 20-0 whitewashing they took from the Falcons last year. The Rockets downed the Fenwick hope- fuls 20-12 in a hard fought battle. Pat Graham, who just returned to the Red and Gold lineup after a shoul- der injury, grabbed a Bill Courtney pass and raced into the end zone for a 29-yard touchdown. J' im Takach scored the other Falcon touchdown on a short plunge, Fred Nori 1895 scampers toward the goal line on a 15 yard scoring play against Hamilton-Catholic. Pat Graham, f65j, heads off the last Ram defender. 1 -1421, .1 . vs I 'L if 52 Tim Sullivan, f71J, and Mike Herr, 1525, converge on a Tala wanda ball carrier. The Braves edged the Falcons, 14-12. TORNADOES In a game that was played ina steady drizzle and near freezing tempera- ture the Falcons bowled overapow- erful Tornado eleven 21-0. The win avenged two past season defeats at the hands of Springfield. It was only the Tornadoes' second defeat in 23 games and their first whitewashing in four years. Fred Nori scored two Falcon touchdowns on runs of 64 and 63 yards, both from scrimmage. Tom Laut garnered the other tally on a 34-yard pass play from Bill Courtney, GREYHOUNDS In a game that saw Fred Nori score five touchdowns to push his seven game total to 17, the fighting Falcons walked all over an under-manned Dixie team 56-20. The Greyhounds tried 52 passes, 25 of these in the last quarter, but the Fenwick defense picked off seven of their aerial tries. Defensive specialist Bob Fay took charge of three of these, the last a 97-yard scoring play, the longest of the season for Coach Harkrader's boys. TO END SUCCESSFUL SEASON X tr a - f A . - sa RAMS Hamilton Catholic, off to an early two touchdown lead, kept an inspired Fenwick team at bay to take a 22-12 hard-fought victory at the annual meeting of the two rival clubs. The turning point, coming in the first play of the second quarter, had Fenwick storming 54-yards only to bog down at the Ram four. Fred Nori scored both of Fenwick's TD's, one onabrilliant 75-yard punt return and the other on a 15-yarder around right end. put Fenwick back in the game at 16-12 HAWKS The Falcons ended the '59 campaign onahappy note as they whitewashed Cincinnati DePorres 28-O for the first time in Fenwick history. The victory helped sew together the two winningest seasons in Fenwick his- tory. Fred Nori led the onslaught with scoring runs of 88 and 15 yards, the former being his longest TD run of the season. Senior halfbacks Bob Ristaneo andJohn Currier, playing the last game of their prep careers, closed out the scoring on a 4-yard run and a 9-yard pass respectively. Bob Ristaneo, Fenwick's r u g g e d little defensive specialist, shows his wares on offensive as he skirts left end for a substantial gain against Cincinnati McNicholas with Fred Nori running interference. 53 Fred Nori, Fenwick's speedy junior scatback heads for the sidelines on the way toa devas tating '75-yard punt return in the second quar ter against Hamilton Catholic to momentarily THE END OF AN ERA - - - Tri-captains, J im Daughetee, ,T oe Presta, and Alan Zuehlke wait for the result of the toss of the coin before the opening whistle of the Sunday afternoon gridiron battle with the Hamilton-Catholic Rams. TENSE MOMENTS IN FALCCN-RAM CLASH There's no use arguing, Coach! The referee's decision stands even though Coaches Harkrader, Rossi and Shafor, Father Monnin and Fred Nori dispute the call. Fenwick-Hamilton-Catholic rivalry has al- ways been terrific. Even though the Falcon hoopsters ended the Rams' superiority on the hardwood two years ago, the Rams have com- pletely dominated the gridiron scene. Each year the Falcons come closer to topping the Rams. This season's football battle ended 22-12. But Hamilton-Catholic, because of incidents that have occurred during Ram-Falcon clash- es, has terminated all football and basketball contests, This decision will deprive the Fal- cons of the chance to defeat the Rams on the gridiron in the future, VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Milton, Managerg B. Fay, J. Russelo, Captaing A. Zuehlke, P. Graham, B Blust F. Wootan, M. Herr, F. Nori, J. Jackson, E. Wallace, T. Sullivan, Manager. KNEELING IN CENTER Coach Iohn Butch Rossi. Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick Fenwick 56 1959-1960 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lakota 42 Fenwick Colonel White 63 Fenwick Eaton 69 Fenwick Talawanda 43 Fenwick Hamilton Cath. 41 Fenwick Springfield Cath. 43 Fenwick Holy Family 76 Fenwick West Carrollton 66 Fenwick CHo1iday Tourneyj Germantown 44 Fenwick fHoliday Tourneyj TOURNAMENT Fenwick 60 North College Hill Fenwick 52 Middletown Wilmington Lima Cath. McNicholas Ross Seven Mile Mansfield Lebanon Trenton Hamilton C 45 63 ath N32 FALCONS MAKE LAKOTAg The Falcons opened their '59-'60 season in style by downing the Lakota Thunderbirds. lt was the first S,O.C, win of the year as well as the first win in the Miller Gym. Zuehlke led the Falcon attackwith 17 points and 10 rebounds. Kenny was second with 10, COLONEL WHITE: Fenwick's winning streak was end- ed abruptly by a rugged and tall Colonel White team. The Falcons couldn't find the range since the only one to add a bright spot in the game was Nori who ended up cracking the nets for 21, 12 ofwhich came in the fourth qua rter, Alan Zuehlke C325 shows his prowess as he scraps for a loose ball against two Lakota Thunderbird defenders. EATON: A short but flashy Eaton five handed the Falcons their second loss in three starts. The closest the Falcons came to the blistering hot Golden Eagles was a 14-14 first stanza score, through the efforts ofNori who peppered the nets for 12 of his 16 point total in the first period, TALAWANDA: Hitting their best shooting percentage of the year, the Falcons were again on the winning trail by knocking off Talawanda for its second confer- ence win in as many S,O,C, starts. Fenwick dominated all the way as they led at the close of all four periods. Nori again led the Falcons scoring with 17 points the only Falcon to hit double figures. Fred Noriffl-45 drives hard for the bucket after eluding two Holy Family defenders, HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT DEBUT AND . HAMILTON CATHOLIC: Trying to keep above the 500 mark for the season, the Falcons battled the Rams all the way only to lose out in the final seconds. Fen- wick was down 7 points with 4 minutes to go, only 1 point behind with,1 minute remaining, but couldn't keep the pace as its season mark dipped to 2-3, Nori was high with 14. HOLY FAMILY: A die-hard Fenwick five dropped be- fore the hot shooting of the Ashlandlrish. The Falcons had one of their better percentages ofthe year, but just couldn't come out on top ofa see-saw battle which they lost by a mere seven points. Graham paced the losers with 18, while three others, Clark, Herr, and Jackson, all hit double figures, Jerry Russelo goes high above two Ram defenders as he dumps in two points during the Hamilton Catholic game. SPRINGFIELD CATHOLIC: Fenwick put the damper on a discouraged Springfield Catholic quintet, with the brilliant effort ofthe Falcon's hot- handed forward Tom Kenney. Kenney ripped the cords for six straight field goals as he scored 13 of a 17-point first period effort. Kenney opened the 2nd quarter with a quick two points, but left the game at this point following an ankle in jury. Fenwick still dominated the contest with Nori turning in a solid 18-point performance. WEST CARROLLTON: Making their first Holiday Tournament bid, the Falcons faltered under the blows of a West Carrollton five. The Pirates slashed away at a 14-point Falcon sp read until they eventually triumphed by a 7-point margin, 66-59. It took an overtime, Fenwick's second such situation of the season, for the Pirates to come out on top. Zuehlke led the losing five, pouring in 15. 58 Senior forward Tom Kenney gets set for 2 points as Russelo watches. SEW-UP SOC TO CAPTURE COVETED . GERMANTOWNg After losing its tournament debut, Fen- wick was intent on winning its consolation contest, In the game, Fenwick's flashes completely dominated the Ger- mantown Cardinals who, winless the entire season, were left in the same condition as the Falcons turned on the steam, Herr led all Falcons in scoring witha spa rklingg 15 points. ROSS: Fenwick opened its offensive guns on a faltcring Ross Ram quintet. The Falcons had the Rams by the horns as they staged their most superior display of the year in downing their third straight S,O,C, opponent, Fenwick pnt five players in double figures to attain the highest total of the year. Nori dropped the sphere through the hoop for 18 points and was followed in scoring by llerr with 16 and Graham, Blust, and Jackson with 14 apiece. Right: Mike Herr f42j soars above two Ross defenders on the way to another score. Below: John Jackson Q03 drives pasta Ross defensive man on the scoring end of a fast break. WlLMlNGl'ON, The Falcons, g,nnnimLfo1'thuir ' 'tit win in ten starts, seemed to handlea stontM'il1n.t.t .tn five fairly well until the waning moments of the hull game, Jackson came into the game and slashed tlzt' cords for a walloping, 2-1 points, but this was not enum xii to keep the Hurricanes out of contention, forat thccnd of reg- ulation time both teams were dcadlt .-tl at eil-131, In the overtime, llerr tipped one in with F seconds rc- maining to ice the victory, Ilcrr tt I .Lnchlke led all Falcon scorers with 11 tallies cat-is. 59 CONFERENCE CROWN-ANOTHER FALCON FIRST LIMA CATHOLIC: Traveling to Lima, Fenwick faced a tall, tough, board-crashing Thunderbird quintet. The first three quarters resulted ina see-saw battle large- ly due to the great board-play of a courageous Falcon front wall who handled brilliantly a more rugged and taller opposition under the backboards. In the fourth quarter though, the visitors couldn't keep up the pace as the Lima five pulled away, scoring 22 points in the fourth stanza, Clark, substituting for Zuehlke at center, picked up 14 points, second only to Noriwho garnered 17, Herr and Graham had 12 and 10 markers re- spectively to round out the majority of the scoring. MC NICHOLAS: Without the aid of Zuehlke, Kenney, and Clark the Falcons' bench was very weak. Due to their lack of height the Falcons dropped their seventh tilt in ten non-conference outings. The scoring was evenly distributed as Herr led the field with 8 tallies followed by Russelo, Jackson, and Blust with 6 markers apiece. SEVEN MILE: Playing on the Panthers' home court didn't stop the Falcons from copping their first S,O,C, crown. Nori's last second free throw cinched the title. Leaders in the fray were Herr with 13, followed closely by Nori and Russelo who had 11 and 10 respectively. MANSFIELD ST, PETER'Sg A newcomer to the Fal- cons schedule this year proved to be powerful as the visiting team from the north added number 14 to their win list. The Falcons hit fairly well from the field but were defeated at the foul-line. Noriand Clark provided the best efforts in the losing cause scoring 14 and 10, LEBANON: The Lebanon Warriors proved disastrous as they handed the Falcons its second straight defeat. Errors and a cold shooting percentage spelled defeat for the Falcons. Nori was the only Falcon to break into the double figure column potting 12 points to lead Fen- wick's attack. 60 Jerry Clark f3Oj goes high over two St. Peter's de- fenders for the score, Pat Graham 4225 pulls in a rebound as a Ross Ram looks on helplessly. 22 2 Pr...- TAKE AA TOURNEY DECISION . TRENTONg A slow deliberate game almost spelled doom for a mighty Trojan five, but it was not enough to conquer our nearby foe. The Falcons' brilliant control type ball led to a 13-14 half time score. John Jackson 1205 drives in for two points past an unidentified Middie defender. Jackson was high for the Falcons with 22 points. Other Middie defenders are Tibbs f4j, Fuller CSJ, and Barker 1145. TOURNAMENT TIME: Fenwick, bolstered by Alan Zuelke, a sorely missed Senior center for half the sea- son, pulled its first Class AA tournament win ever, at the expense of North College Hill. Bolstered is hardly the word describing Zuehlke's 20-point effort, leading the team and outshining an otherwise well balanced offense. The game was a nip-and-tuck struggle, until four minutes remained, when a N,C,ll, press, coupled with Rossi's change to a zone defense, resulted in several quick buckets that cracked the game wide open for the Falcons. Glory in defeat, describes Fenwick's next tournament meeting, the first contest ever between the Falcons and the Middies ofM,H,S, Middletown, the pre-game favorites, were surprised by the Falcons, so much that the teams went to the lockers at half time, with a 27-27 tie on the board, The battle, led by John Jackson of Fenwick, who finished his high school career with a great 22 point per- formance, lasted to the closing minutes with both teams exchanging the lead, Middletown was finally able to call on hidden strength and went ahead to finish the game 63-52. Driving on Horace Fuller Q35 of the Middies is Fred Nori 0143, The Falcons played hard against the Middies but lost out in the end 63-52, HAMILTON CATHOLIC: The Fal- cons ended their regular season af- ter absorbing their fourth straight loss and endinga sports dynasty with the Rams. The whole game was a rag-tag affair with numerous blund- ers by both quintets. The closestthe Falcons came was a 9-10 firstquar- ter score. Zuehkle returned after a six week absence to contribute 10 points to the losing cause, 61 JAY EE BA KETBALL FIRST ROW: N, Holweger, J. Martin, M. Dumphy, G, Kleinman, T, Olson, R, Ernst, J. Dobrozsi SECOND ROW: T, Sullivan, manager, P, Kinder, J, Kraft, M, Dorsey, Coach Harkrader, J, Hol- FRESHM N ASKETB LL FIRST ROW: A, Svarda, J, Holweger. J. Kenney, M. Dorsey, J. Kraft, D, Krasnonski, M, Dumphy, R, Ernst, T, Olson, J. Martin, J. Dobrozsi, R. Dobrozsi, J, Mulligan, D. Klaber, T. Milton, man- ager. KNEELING: CoacI1Harkrader. IAYYEE WON l LOST 17 FROSH WON 7 LOST 3 SOFT FEET TROMP ON THE HARDWOOD FIRST ROW: Kay Kelly, Joyce Gaston, Robin Weiss, Ruth Chupka, Sara Kelly, Judy Bowen. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hollon, Mary Ann Gibboney, Mary Schlotter, Karen Skinner, Dorothy Sullivan, Cynthia Eshman, Peggy Waczula, Audrey Thlen, Robyn Smith, Coach Jan Hamilton. TOP ROW: Edwina Graham, Barbara Angel, Greta Fiessinger, Sharon Proft, Marcia Williams, StephanieAverdick,Marlys Williams, Barbara Rukavina, Carolyn Christman, Regina Enright, CIRCLE: Coach, Molly Sullivan. Opp. Team Home 32 Carlisle 39 29 Lemon-Monroe 30 43 Our Lady of Angels 29 34 Franklin 32 35 Our Lady of Angels 34 34 Middletown 14 39 Trenton 36 By increasing the coaching staff from one to two coaches, the basketball team also doubled their efficiency in the scoring column. With the aid of almost all of last year's Falconettes returning their oppositions found them hard to beat. Height and tremendous teamwork cut all but two of the losses to two or three points. Tournament Play Opp Home St. Ursula Robin Weiss No, '7 outrebounds an unidentified 3g,Ma,-y'5 Franklin player No. 6 as Karen Skinner No, 12 approaches the action to help. RECORDS NUMEROUS FOR I96O FALCON SQUAD Falcon diamond men for 1960 are, front rowg David Eckart Manager Pat Graham Fred Nori J oe Hornback Bob Beck, David Enright, Tony Von Holle, Pa ul Ottke and Justin Holweger Manager STANDING Dick Von Holle, Ed Wallace, Norm an Holweger Tyrone Milton Tim Sullivan, ,Tim Quinn Mike Cornella, Bill Courtney, Pat Kinder and Coach John Rossi Although an even 9-9 record seems to have fallen far below last year's won-lost columns, it is very impressive considering the following statistics. They replaced indelible re- oords by scoring the most runs inone game, 18 with 15 coming in one inning. The first triple play in the team's history was also executed. Four of their nine losses came by only one run margins of which one was a tight 10 inning 1-0 game. Not once were they ever beaten badly as they were never put down by more than four runs inany one game. For six ofthe seven replacements, it was their first season of play. Jim Quiim, a slick Tony Von Holle hard and swift center fielder hitting right Helder GOLF, DIAMOND STARS FINISH EVEN SEASON This is the way Paul Ottke wound up, when he pitch- S88 SOD. 'N Won 9, Lost 9 Baseball Schedule OPPONENT SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Trenton 8-0 N. College Hill 13 'I-Iam. Garfield 4-1 'Talawanda 5 'I-Iam. Taft O-1 DISTRICT tournament at Hamilton Lakota '7-8 Green Hills 3 'Talwanda 1-O Monroe 18 Ross 2-1 Talawanda 1 'Fairfield 1-3 REGULAR smsox eoxvn. 'Franklin 4-5 'Seven Mile 1 Seven Mile 8-2 Franklin 7 Ham, Garfield 3-'7 'Lakota 6 'Ottke no-hitter These members of the golf te am teed off to an even win-loss season: ed his 2 nmhmers this Bill Blust, John Wolner, Tom Kenny, Mike Herr, Jim Thompson, I Mike Mayer, and John Currier. 65 SPCRTSMEN AND BOOSTERS REWARDED K gf In the top photo, Jerry Russelo, captain ofthe '59-'60 Falcon hoopsters, is shown with the Catholic Athlete of the Year trophy along with guest speaker Elmer Layden, one of the famed Four Horsemen of Notre Dame, and John Hurr, Booster of the Year. Pictured below is Tom Kenney, who was out of action most of the basket- ball season with a broken ankle, accepting for the team the coveted SOC trophy from Coach John Butch Rossi. it ! x ,lx 553' ,,-as :ad Ykdfw 'Swag . f!E ! 'i'--'Drs--Q... ,,'e'w.w,,f if Q. NfRm' X Q A..-Q DE RCLASSM ,N lil ,,,,y ,aww Q .-Aw Q25 LM 7 ll,,.QlL' E 3 ' 'V5 T ,iv FROSH ACTIVITY LEADERS Class Officers from horne- room 3015 Audrey Thien, Vice- Presidentg Mike Dorsey, Presidentg Pete Dobrozsi, Treasurerg and Mary Irwin, Secretaryg fabsenty led their homeroom to a high of 55470 in the Tax Stamp Drive, 4 .j f -f ff Jf Homeroom 304 Class Officers: Robin Smith, Secretaryg Rosemary Andreotta, Vice-Presidentg Dan Klaber, Treasurerg and Dan Hogan, President look pleased as they learned that their room came out tops in the freshman division in the Bishops' Relief Drive, 68 I-lomeroom 303 Class Officers: Chloe Daudt, Sec- retaryg Tony White, Presldentg Patty Sweeney, Vice-Presidentg and Mike Dumphy, Treasurer fabsentj relax after a class meeting, 1 I , .2 ' J Q f or F Kathryn Adams A a n ' it 'J' 5 1 Rosemary Anclreotta Jef? H Q Jw Q M W E ,F . i mmh F John Bachman - JL.: P A b Patricia Barber , r iffs .,,.. .. ,kri : I Y - r K K K ! xx E ! ,ag rrrr ln k arf! if N 1 L lkiigrii 4 s , John Baechle r John Bisset cl'rh B e . Lu 1 Cowtzn W ,E 6 N nne assi y Z h we Us N Carol Christman 'Y:: rg orr k ff il W Joe Chupka ,. , h J 7 - ' PY? - mm R , Q 'U T 6 oh,. r r,, i.gAh it J h 1 Richard Chupka , ia h is JE , ..:,, f David Clark - V, M Q fm W A Steve Collins I Q ' J ,Q i i 4T7 V , B ef Carol Cox ,zr ' 'iil ,r,, Q bb J A ' Chloe Daudt is J J if 3 C J nh , ' :ii 'gi if tg 1-V Jim Dineen J J i 'gl John Dobrozsi 9 .,. .,.-dv :gk .a-eff-, K Michael Dorsey Jeanine Dulack Michael Dumphy James D'Varga Regina Enright Mary Jo Furbee John Grainer Walter Gray James Grehl John Grunner CLASS OF 63- Robert Knorr rw? .aw 1 Thomas Dobrozsi 1, . ': vivi. Mary Ann Domanick I A 'A -- rags' .s is K ink hw ,ww kgs-W .Bismu- vs X J s. 'ext M .,. . 3? X ss 'wx X -Qs I in Q Richard Ernst John Farkas Jim Ferrara James Fink Rita Franklin INTELLECTUALLY INCLINEDISTUDIOUS MINDED John Guastaferro Ray Harrison James Hogan Ka thleen Hollon Michael Hutchinson Mary Kaye Hutson Sara Kelly James Kenney Mary Kittel Dan Klaber Robe rt Krause Lawrence Krizan John Martin Donald Meyer Kathryn Murray Joseph Nunlist Tina Hermes Robert Himes Justin Holweger Steve Hoover Mary Lynn Irwin Tom Kaylor Margaret Keuthan Tom Kiesewetter John Kraft Dave Krasnonski Gloria Marconi James Martin .Ta mes Mulligan Virginia Mulligan Thomas Olson Jo Ann Orth Y 3' as hu ul ig .. 'qwx-X1 ,, .Q .JP ,. .,., 'P ,J J ,wr V' 5 'W-env LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF F. H. S. .5 iam A ' ylll ' ' A X 'Wh' A-' ' ff vie! R , , 4 I .W Elaine Ottke Peggy Pohlman John Quinn Richard Reis Elizabeth Schmidt Stephen Printz Tom Proft Pat Rossi Fred Schlotter Carmen Schwe ttman Robyn Smith Ardath Stacy Mary Lou Stoltz Joseph Stugmyer Patricia Sweeney Audrey Thien Thomas W a llburg Charles W alsh James Whitehouse Mary Wolf John Se nne t Elizabeth Sie benburgen Brendalyn Stafford Barbara Steele Sally Sullivan Anthony Svarda Richard Ullum Ralph Vonderhaar Rita Wellinghoff Anthony White Ca thy Yauch Cynthia Eshman f 1' 71 -2. -416 SOPHS SOAR I TAX STAMP DRIVES 4: Q. stir E gg, 'ZEQQWSY fx, - f fi ,B - iw- . .cL1e5'1'7:f.', , t Bhgf?Ygi2f:,B A 1i?'V . 12351555 - ' M mtg K K if-Ee j e N35 14 ak in Akai' I' 'f ff 55 pu 555952 Si Sophomore officers of 201 plan a budget for the senior graduation break- fast. Dick Von Holle, president, points out the amount needed for food while Mary Agnes Lisy, treasurer, Jim Long, vice-president, and Barbara Heggi, secretary, offer helpful suggestions in the preparation of the annual sophomore class project 1 Q1 EI WW Barbara Ansel B Michael Barry if Q Q., X YES? K Q wg ,fa X 1 8,2 'P N' ,X -.t, B. l GUY Beisef gijy fj Frederick Bishop B4 fi so f -'.Im':Ea: 5 mr 7 .. iw S 5 2 .vt Carolyn Brewster Mary Bucheit Timothy Cole Jean Ann Corbett Linda Da udt ,S Anthony Di Nardo ., B James Donisi J William Duennes B rt'i 'B Martha Elieff l i Michael Enright Paul Enright Michael Faeta Jacquelyn Fay Jerome F edders James Fishbaugh lv FETE SENIOR GRADS AT BREAKFAST Let's see who the lucky winner is' Kay Kelly treasurer 204 draws another name from the box President Tom Laut holds Sophs helped raise their Bishop's Relief total by raffling cookies and cakes fsuch as the one Paul Enright, class secretary displaysj Tom Whiteman president eagei ly antici pates his share of the goodies Carol Helps Norman Holweger Cathy Horn Kathryn J ack Michael J' ack Ralph Jackson Kay Kelly William Kiesewetter Pat Kinder Charles Kovach Fay Ann Krebs Tom Laut Peggy Lawson Mary Leonard Mary Agnes Lisy Deborah Svarda Sylvia Sweeney Tom Uhl Carolyn Van Horn Richard Van Holle Peggy Waczula Ralph Warrick Peggy Welsh Barbara Werner James Werner Thomas Whiteman Marcia Williams Marlys Williams John Wolner Fred Wootan I IJ E ' ' gl, iw' ff TOPS IN RELIEF DRIVE Jim Long Gerald Ludwig Tyrone Milton Raymond Muennich Edward Neu Robert Noeller Jack Parella Elliot Pleasants Geraldine Presta George Reis Richard Remsing Sandra Ritter John Schwab James Smith Claudia Sorg OFFICERS STIMULATE CLASS PROJECTS Under the supervision of the class officers and Mr. Emmett Grainer, the Junior Class created Some Enchanted Evening, for the seniors at the Junior- Senior prom which was held Friday, May 13, at the Manchester Hotel. As Master of Ceremonies, Ken Angel, fpictured at lefty had the pleasure of an- nouncing the 1960 prom queen. Jim Klamo and Mike Herr, class presidents, were in charge of the home- coming festivities. They scheduled the parade and Floats and took care of the half-time ceremonies. TOP: Homeroom 102 Class Officers: Fred Nori, Treasurer: Bill Blust, Vice-Presidentg Carol Shockey, Secretaryg and Mike Herr, Presidentg take a break after dis- cussing plans for the prom, BOTTOM: Homeroom 202 Class Officers: Ken Angel, Vice-P res- ident, Jim Klamo, Presidentg Robin Weiss, Secretary: and Jerry Clark, Treasurerg are getting ready to plan a meeting. r r 75 BRAINS AND BRAWN MARK JR. CLASS . A ,3-'kfig ,' A ff'-'L .ffifk ,.apff'fg1 Sarah Christman All these activities face the busy junior. Eileen Dineen David Eckart David Enright James Enright William Blust Cecil Bowen Bill Courtney Judy Cox Susanne Coyle 1 Linda Abell Lynn Alcorn Arlene Andre Kenneth Angel Beverly Barber Joyce Bausman Robert Beck Homecoming festivities to plan, prom decorations to make and cub issues of the paper to finish--- Ruth Ann Chupka Jerome Clark Michael Cornella RAFFLE-MINDED JUNIORS . Jo Ann Enright 1 Greta Fiessinger ' 'Q Carmella Forni Mi 1 I-of Jo Ann Frey Mary Ann Gibboney Edwina Graham Pat Graham rl' The thrill of being an upper- classman or of wearing a Fenwick C1355 1'if1S Mary Jeanne Hamilton John Haney . David Hess Mike Herr E George Homan 'C' ,V.' ' These are distinctions coveted by x MS 3' ., rl . ' E Mary Hines il F3 the enthusiastic junior. A Y A t t Gaile Hopper Joe Hornback r Gretchen Hummel Tom Jackson W Jim Klamo .....,. ' George Kleinman V Leo Kneuven - -. - 555911 r A ...L - H . - W x -if - K if Q -1 RAISE MONEY FOR PROM Marianna Krizan Judy Lickert Jim Lindsay Marilyn Mandzak Joan Martin Eloise Ottke Edward Pollo Sharon Proft Susan Ritter Karrie Ronto Robert Mayer Margie Muennich Kathleen Mulligan Fred Nori Sue Nutley Only a year to go before the This is the trade-mark that distin Washington trip, 3 closed retreat, guigheg the eager junigr, and graduation, but so much to do till the n--- Tim Sullivan Edwin Taylor Jim Thompson Robert Wagner Edward Wallace . ffl? iff gig - -, f ifsisgfsfsrvr , ,225 at . .5 5 ri 143 me 5 if W E ...IH 4 Y 5 t rr E ur.. ,4 2 ,..,.. : , w f 3 sk X . f :mrs .... - W syir --rss, Arn rfs2424,s:'fz'ev,. -Smrsra -:fr--rwwr f is 3 gs- ' X A- '.-, ,- ' E, .TA if si' 55255-5 li 'Q 7 f 2-,h H: ww-2527 ' 1-1 'fr :E du .. r. . sears 5 X 3 . 2 it f' 2, ilissl We 8 , sg Q Z? si QQ? an N wi i X te, 2 I- is ,LZ rf 5 fr :PQW K ' 5 , lv, t at lr S X use 'SPS 4 s ,G ' ln in is ms X as 12 555 FQ 1 a 2 RSE x ' az E: ': rr Y ',,rs,frfr::s,rs si , 3 'Vi' .asf N71- Mary Kay Sauter Robert Schwab James Sennet Carol Shockey Karen Skinner Robin Weiss Donald Welsh Pat Whalen Richard Yost John Zuehlke 8 555' :l.an H-l 'Q.... QNHQ I 'Qii'ia4 ' ,A . . 'f Q, 'xx 'S' W 'hx wi'i'1'a it I Qian? nf' 'W qw q IU rug F .S v sENloRs LARGE T GRADU Tl G CLASS OF 84 MIC!-IAIH. ELFRIEDE BARBARA PATRICIA ANTHONY PATRICIA Rev. Robert Tensing, S, T, D , this year s com mencement speaker, pauses for thought as the graduating seniors listen attenuvely The class of 60's salutatorian, Tony Von Holle, is shown here delivering his address during commencement exercises. .--w f 4 7 A! as SCHOLARSHIPS DENIS DAY Junior Achievement Award GRAF Marian College, Indianapolis RUKAVINA Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio THIER Mt. St. Joseph College, Cincinnati L, VON HOLLE Armco Community Scholarship Wanna WOOTAN Our Lady of the Springs College, Columbus, Ohio suuzc-r arrrarrrarr crrrzarrrnrrp naoyry rxrrrarrrarr crrrzerryhrp qorrnp An Bullllell Erryrrn mrrury narrra at-rrrrrrrrrrcr Jorrrrrrxrrrrr Lalllll Marnarrrarrcr Maur Prrhnr spaakrrrg Relng,uon1Senlor Year Only, Science Spanish SCHOLASTIC AWARDS FOR FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS nonou The American Cluzelxi Club rua Arrrarrcan Lagrarr, Pm No. 21s Mrs. Mary Mcnorrrrrrgxr Mary, Lallxerxue and Mdlqarel wullnzn ur. and Mrs H. T. uarryarr Mary arra rrarrcar uruarr Mr. arra Mrs Jonrr sirrrr The Urrrrea walarrrg company Mr. and Mrs. Ir:seplr'1', Riley in Memory ur srepharr Wvarga The Marrrrrrarr sarru and orayai co. Iahrr Dobrozn, yr, and Errrrra Dobmzxl Mr. arra mrs. 1. F. Mrrnrqan The Drrrrrfara 'rrrramrrg Company The Mayer Meat Company LEAGUE or womnl vorens ofmrdarerawrr, ohm , . . , , , . , , , , Sper ml Bunneu Awzrdlx The The Vim Ilxc llxu me Mlv rnraprorrrxrlre Pm UNDERWOOD CORPORATION andmhe C, B, E, c:HAR1,Es R, Huox cnrzerrsnrp Award, , uausnu Arun mmm serene: Award ..,.., , , , , , li, A, rg r-rwaru fur Errr-arlerm rrr Hlsrokv ,,,,,, , , , , snmm mu 4-AMMA, xrrrarrrarrarralsororrry, Award for service , , BE1'APsI.............. me Num-sxrynsv-us' 4Jr.r.rrrr lr rerarrrayr rlrrrrrraryy Ayrrrrrnrrspear-nr, , mo Allman Aswc2xAI'luN Vmvluex mrrr. ry..r..rr ,.rs,r0nryffrrrfa.rr1rrp rrarrrrrraa xnnrrerrfe, srrfrrrrrrrarrrnry , , I hc rurcjlllcmllv' mf. x1r,lluL.-xx ryIEry1wzuu Aw.-mn mrrrryc xrarlerrrrr- mrrawrrrarrr, serrr. cr: Charatler . . ma uryuresr Four mar Average rm Hr.: nrrixraar Four Year Average rxlmllulsllrw AMER Awfum xornelquorr FAIHU1 IIMAN KRUSLING MEMURI.-xL AWARD . . . . . . . . . . A. Award lsr lsr ln ln lsr 1lK hr UI in In In lt! ln hz 11K --'nrarrrar Kenney --synrra rsaanru --may uayrr --uma crar-rrar --Sylvla Hrrruru --sylvla Hrrghu --narraara Kayacrr --Parrrura Woman --Parrrara waararr arrrnarry Van Hana Mxdmel Dly --lean Ann Ear: ch Mrana-1 may Arrurarry varr Hana Sylvia Huihcl Fl:Nwl1.Ia SLHOLASTIC AWARD PLrxOL'E--Unnamed by Kmglxu ul orrlurrrhur, lirmrrrrl xrr. 1-10 HvA1l5UblHfI1....... ....... Awmu 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd ind 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd l8l1'Y Rllxllo --Iaarr Earauh --may Jarnrrarr --Mary Marrurar Gray --Mary Arm Whin --Amhony van 1-noun --Sul nrru --Jarrm Conrad --symvxa Hama. --rrarrk mrmyar zrrd--Puncia wooun 2nd--Elftieda Graf Znd --Pamela Thier zrra--Mldraal Mayer 2nd --Paulcla Wnolan . . Gaylarr Kar-rrraay . . . . D1x1eCramer srra rarrae Lwu 'rrwrrrar Kenney Arrrharry L.. van Hana . . . .Sylv1aHughsx 1 Slllihdnle Auecdlck a r . Sylvia Hughnx . . Pauxcna wnenn a . Paul CXIRB Alan Zuelhlm Anxhnny vorr Holla Arrrrrarry la van mug . . . Mrrhaainay . a Palncla Woolan T EME ENC MM Co H W'T RS YEA x s CLIMA :OR SEN 3-ogfooz - . - 17 uf .wllfrlalxlfllryl am! fD'f'ulr1wA'r11ff' ..... IFQW .52s611.vl1?211x-fnlbnfgx lbmx lim lhflv ,,,,, sL,6,4,f,,f,Q,q Plllllkf' flziw .qwvffl :ff YH ll-17Z7fx,5l-fzflfr Ixus Z 10h-ffiflfif QlIIIll7Flllif'lIlf'I1f sffbbtws Yie I?e11?:'fe-174' lf'o6r-fl 7' f-l7.r1b,4j .5j7fQ, If-:Mawr nf lzzyompf 1' .VL SL llfaly Splmbafjp of :he HQ-,sq Chr-inn.-1nQ Olub fab ur fJuf'Xb21.r1lbr C279 . ci C544-uf H1110-rrlbp 1 inarfls. ILAIHIIS. lhlgflklfflllh. I-,IQIAJIIIJIJI 769 'Wlvv01ffl010fv1fw- 4P1e.r4Q4i All, l3fbf0w! Il9le'rb1'l11Q1'XffylrlP'11'a PQu'hk 'Raman , 04yr4:?r2l'lQIfl .Var 9k1.?hgLvI' lblifzfnrxfiafbzalffv J .41nl1P-:nw rfwfvj- .Slylfz 44-fr fvl ..... ...... C' arm Curwr C:llIfflIC'IOI'-xyfii -qlbvrr 49-1' X1 OrA1vIz1sl--x-Sllvrer Paul-rm Qiflf A .'1c'c'f 1l.yf.w1fs Ixxlfrrfnbfb Ilbulfvz .ai ra s . , L Y Q ei F! t d.. Y Outstal Is . 3 f ' her 11 V d fOr I d C te en 7 ISC em se iev 3. H I 3 CD or . Pat Wiolastlc . Y SC 11193 53- rY addre . ,tO dli . 16 VL1 HCI I 1 bu ollk ,ds f Pr .QV , 0 O9 - , J , wf 1 N llllgugtdb IN, Trill- Wl :N vfll ' 110 ' , If' -X I ,a PN . of tub 1 . xx., I: , tg, DGUSL 3 JOO wucfb rckl 1 thu, rch 1311 rl tc L9 L0 CDU lccnllcbft dl XY' ' , 'S lvl? I-C 110 1101 goin 1116 IwarL1s. MW 1 'Wk JIV' 1 59 . 1'S JV , 10 ruled I Sbvxlivs Dfcpg r my nwlk , s 0 FC C1.mskf3St1Iy in fa bfkf facll all?-I teriflv c Ca 81 'CLASS OF '60 LARGEST TO SHARON BLANK National Latin Honor Society 1,25 class play lg honor roll lg J,C,L, 2,3,4g Romani Hodierni 3,4. MICHAEL BOBER fMikej Explorer Scout 2,3,4g C,Y,O. 2,3,4g .I.C,L. 2,3,4g Romani Hodierni 3. 82 DONALD VINCENT ACCURSO fDonQ Prom committee 3: basketball manager 35 C,Y.O. 1,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3,4. VICTOR MICHAEL ANDRE fVicj Prom committee 3g football 1,2,3g Romani Hodierni 3,4: J.C.L. 2,3,4g class play lg C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross. MARY SUZANNE ARMBRUSTER fSuej Class officer 2,4g drill team 3g prom committee 3g Voice of Democracy finalistg librarians' club 2,3,4g glee club 3g Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4g officer4g class play lg Junior Achievement 1. STEPHANIE LOUISA AVERDICK fSteviej Drill team 3,4g captain 4g National Thespian Society 3,45 officer 4g Librarians' club 2,3,4g glee club 35 basketball 4g prom committee 33 Junior Achievement 1,2g bowling league 3, The short'n tall of it . . . The class of '60 included sizes ranging from Al Vonderhaar's towering 6' 4 to Charma Fisher's diminutive 4' 9 , FINISH ' EATH PROTECTIVE Explorer Scout 1,2,3,45 J,C.L. 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 football skits. SHEILA KAYE COLDIRON Wick staff45 Spanish club 4:.'I'.C,L,2,3,45 librarians club 45 glee club 35 band 1,35 C,Y,O. 15 prom com- mittee 35 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4, JAMES EUGENE CONRAD Qimj Class officer 1,45 Wick staff 3,45 Tunes staff 45 prom committee 35 National Thespian Society of- ficer 45 band 1,2,35 officer 35 class play production staff 1,2,35 C,Y.O. 1,3, DIXIE LEE CRAMER fDixiej Wick staff 35 C,Y,O, 1,2,35 J,C,L,2,3,45 librarians' club 2,35 class play production staff lg prom committee 35 Junior Achievement 2,3,45 shorthand contest 354. JOHN WILLIAM CURRIER fSamQ Football 45 baseball 45 track 45 prom committee 35 bowling league 3,45 band 35 C,Y,O, 1,2,3,4, JAMES LYNN DAUGHETEE q-'Dug Football 1,2,3,45 track 35 C,Y,O. basketball 45 bowling league 3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Wick staff 3,45 glee club 35 class play l,2. JUDITH ANN DAVIS Cfudyj Class officer 15 honor roll 15 prom committee35 Hal- loween paint contest winner 25 bowling league 35 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 C.Y,O, 1,2,3. MICHAEL DENIS DAY fMikej Band 1,2,3,45 officer 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 honor roll 1,2,3,45 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 class officer 1,35 All-American City contest winner 25 Voice of Democracy finalist 35 class play 15 Teenage Safety Council chairman 45 Junior achieve- ment 1,2,3,45 glee club 1,2,35 Romani Hodierni officer 35 Elks Youth Leadership winner5 prom co-chairman, HADOW OF OLD SOUTH TOWER JERALD ANTHONY Dl NARDO Cferryj Band 2,3,45 football l5 basketball 15 bowling league 3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Class Playproduction staffl5 Prom committee 35 C.Y.O, FRANK JOSEPH DITMYER National Honor Society 3, 45 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 M,C,, Junior-Senior Prom 35home- coming escort 45 representative to Boys' State 35 Romani Hodierni 3,45 officer 3,45 science awards winner, 3rd, 2nd in biology5 National Latin Honor Society 3,45 honor roll l,2,35 Junior Achievement 35 Voice of Democracy finalist 35 delegate Latin conven- tion 3, TERESA DONISI Band5 Glee Club 35 Chorus, REBECCA IRENE DoUGLAs aseckyp Prom committee 35 Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 45 C,Y.O. 1,25 ,T.C.L. 2,3,4, TERRENCE DUENNES fTerryj Prom committee 3, JEAN ANN EARACH National Honor Society 3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 cheerleader 45 drill team 35 class officer 1,2,3,45 homecoming queen5 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 Class Play 25 Prom committee chairman 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 45 American Legion essay contest winner 35 honor roll 3,45 National Latin Honor Society 1,25 Glee Club 35 Librarians Club 3,45 officer 45 bowling league 35 National Merit Scholar- ship finalist. DAVID TIMOTHY FARKAS qT,l.J Class officer 2,3,45 football 15 basketball 15 Class play 25 Play production staff 35 Prom committee 35 homecoming escort 45 Glee Club 35 bowling league 3,45 C,Y.O. l,2,3,4. ROBERT JOHN FAY fBobj Football l,2,3,45 basketball l,2,3,45 track 253,45 Wick staff 45 Turres staff 45 Promcommittee35 delegate to Institute of World Affairs 45 safety council 25 Glee Club l,2,35 C,Y,O. 1,2,3,45,T,C,L,2,3,45Iunior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. MEMBERS OF FIR T DRILL TEAM SUZANNE RAE FERREE fSuej Drill team 35 glee club 35 National,LatinHonor Society 15 honor roll 25 Esterbrook Contest 3,45 shorthand speed certificates 45 prom committee 35 C,Y,O. 15 J,C.L. 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. CHARMA FISHER Junior Achievement5 glee club 35 chorus. KEVIN MICHAEL FOLEY Class plays 1,25 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 band 1,2,3,45 bowling league 25 Junior Achievement 35 Latin Honor Society 1,25 honor roll 1,25 Explorer Scout 45 prom committee 35 .T.C.L. 2,3,45 C,Y,O. 1,2, 3,45 Romani Hodierni 3,4, JANICE EVELYN DE FORD Uanj Drill team 45 Librarians' club 45 glee club 1,2,3,45 French club 35 Wick St3.ff45 Tu1'I'6S staff45 bowl- ing league 2,35 prom committee 35 C.Y,O. l,2,3,4. PEGGY ANN FULMER Junior Achievement 25 glee club 35 bowling league 35 Polio Drive 15 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. JOYCE MARIE GASTON Honor roll 1,2,3,45 cheerleader 45 class play 15 play production staff 2,35 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 C,Y,O, 1,2,3,45 officer 3,45 National Thespian So- ciety 3,45 librarians' club 2,3,45 officer 2,45 drill team 35 class officer lg prom committee5 glee club 3: .T.C,L. 2,3,45 Latin Honor Society 1,25 Gee, I can hardly wait,' smile anxious seniors an ticipating the yearly re- treat at Maria Stein. Char lotte Murphy, Stevie Aver dick and Dot Sullivan dis play enthusiasm in sharing their final high school re- treat. DIAMOND NINE, JAMES LEO HARRISON Uimj Wick staff 35 CYO basketball 45 prom committee 35 CYO 1,2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. JOHN FRANK HARRISON CBul1etj CYO l,2,3,45 officer 2,35 baseball church league l,2,35 Polio Drive lg skits 2. 86 CAGE SQUAD ELFRIEDE GRAF Turres staff 45 Wick staff 3,45 NEPH essaycon- test winnerg National Honor Society 3,45 officer 45 Teenager of the Month5 librarians' club 35 honor roll l,2,3,45 Romani Hodierni 3,45 glee club 35 Jr, Achievement 25 class play production staff 1,25 drill team 3,45 secretary Youth Committee American Citi- zens Club. MARY MARGARET GRAY Drill team 35 majorette substitute5 Wick staff 45 glee club 35 band 1,25 bowling league 35 prom commit- tee 35 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4, RICHARD LEE HAMILTON fDlckj Honor roll 15 basketball 15 bowling league 35 prom committee 35 CYO5 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. TERRENCE PATRICK HARMOUNT fTe1'ryj Spanish club officer 45 class play 1,25 band 3,45 prom committee 35 bowling league 45 Romani Hodierni 3,45 ,TCL 2,3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 honor roll 1,25 CYO l,2,3,45 S A I .,.,5 ,555 X ' 'St Some students go all our for the wearin' o' the green on March 17. Ray Witte certainly captured the Irish spirit on St. Patrick's Day 1960 with this genuine, original shamrock shirt. TO SUCCEED I TOURNAMENT EDWARD EUGENE HUBER qEdy Glee club 2,3g prom committee 3g CYO l,2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. SYLVIA GENEVIEVE HUGHES CBunniej National Honor Society 3,45 drill team captain 3: librarians' club l,2,3g National Merit winner 4g glee club 3g prom committee 3g basketball lg CYO l,2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4g Romani Hodierni 3,4, MARY KATHLEEN JACKSON fKathyj Foods essay contest winner 2: J r. Achievement 35 class play lg play production staff 2g prom committee 3g librarians' club 1,2,4g bowling league 3g CYO lg Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4, JOHN ROBERT JACKSON Basketball l,2,3,4g prom committee 3g CYOg JCL 2, 3,4g Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4. JUDITH FRANCES JACKSON fJudyj Majorette 2,3,4g class play lg Halloween painting con- test winnerg band lg prom committee 3g glee club 35 bowling league 3g CYO: JCL 2,3,4g Jr. Red Cross. ROSELLA CECELIA JACKSON CSa11yj Majorette 3g honor roll lg class play director 3g Wick staff 4g Turres staff 45 stenographic con- test winner 4g glee club 2,33 girls' chorus 2g CYO l, 2,4g Jr. Red Cross 1,4. GAYLON VINCENT KENNEDY fDeaC0nj Wick staff 3,4g Turres staff4g National Thespian Society 3,43 basketball lg JCL 2,3,4g glee club 2,31 play production staff l,3g class play 2g bowling league 2,3,4g CYO basketball 4. LOUIS THOMAS KENNEY, JR, fTomy Football lg basketball l,2,3,4g golf 3,45 class play lg Operation Youthg Institute of World Affairsg National Latin Honor Society 1,21 Romani Hodierni 35 glee club l,2,3g honor roll 3g JCL 2,3,4, ET RECORDS IN SCHGLARSHIP ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE KEUTI-IAN CBetty Joj Junior Achievement 2g glee club 3g Romani Hodierni 3,4g Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4g J.C.L. 2,3,4, PEGGY ANN KILEY fpegl Turres staff 4g librarians' club 2,3,4g glee club2,3g Junior Achievement lg class play staff l,2,3p prom committee 3g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4gJunior Red Cross 1,2,3,4, PAULINE KIPUS qcleoy Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g captain 2g Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff4g basketball manager 3,45 class officer 23 prom committee 3g class play staff1,2,3g librarians' club 2,3,4g glee club 3g Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4g of- ficer 2g honor roll 3g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4g officer 3. THOMAS JOHN KNORR CTomy Junior Achievement lg band 3g choir 1,25 glee club 35 bowling league 2,3,4g prom committee 3g Spanish club 4: C.Y.O. 1,'2,3,4. ELAINE KOMNENOVICH Turres staff 4: .T.C.L. 2,3,4g class play staff 2: librarians club 2,3,4g glee club 3g C.Y.O. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA KOVACH fBarbJ Drill team 35 honor roll lg Latin Honor Society 1,2g Romani Hodierni 35 glee club 3g prom committee 3g C.Y.O. l,2,3,4g J,C.L. 2,3,4g Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4, EDWARD ARNO KRAUSE fEdj Band 1,2,3,4g Wick staff 4g Turres staff 4gprom committee 35 Boy Scouts 1,25 Romani I-loclierni 3, 45 bowling league 2: .T.C.L. 2,3,4g C,Y,O. l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN KUNTZ fBettyj Honor roll l,2,3g Spanish c1ub4gC,Y,O. l,2,3,4gJunior Red Cross l,2,3,4. MARKED TUR EDWARD DOUGLAS LAMPTON fEdj Football 15 basketball lg Wick staff 45 Turres staff 45 J r. Achievement 2,45 Spanish Club 45 CYO l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. EUGENE R, LUNDY qoenep CYO5 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,45 CYO Basketball 4, CARL MICHAEL MAYER fMikej National Thespian Society officer 3,45 bowling league 2,3,45 officer 45 statistician at basketball and football games 3,45 play production staff l,2,35 JCL 2,3,45 Prom committee 35 honor roll 1,23 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 Glee Club 2,35 Science Awards Competition winner Q23 lg Latin Honor Society 1,2, JANE ANN MOLLOY Drill team 3,45 Spanish Club 45 officer 45 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 Prom committee 35 honor roll lg Librarians Club 2,3,45 Latin Honor So- ciety 2g Romani Hodierni 3g Glee Club 35 CYO1,2,35 JCL 2,3,4. SAUNDRA SUE MONTGOMERY fSandiej Cheerleader l,2,3,4g UTU1'l'SSn staff45 basketball 35 glee club 35 librarians club 2,3,45 prom committee 35 class play staff l,2,35 CYO l,2,3g JCL 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE MARIE MURPHY Majorette 2,3,4g class officer lg Librarians Club 2,3,4g Glee Club 35 Play production staff 1,25 Polio drive lp CYO l,2,35 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4. It's been a fine four years at the old Fenwick for the four J acksons! Pleased seniors, Judy, Kathy, John and Sally now back cam- paign for new high school for other Jacksons. if t 2 'Vik 'W' s WITH QUEENS, TRGPHIE , TRIP . . . DARLENE ANN OLSEN Prom committee 35 majorette sub. 2,3,45 Spanish club 45 C,Y,O. 1,25 Latin Honor Society lg glee club 35 bowling 35 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. PAUL JOHN OTTKE fThe Big OP Class officer 2,45 Wick staff 45 Turres staff 45 baseball 3,45 C,Y,O. l,2,3,45 officer 2,3,45 choir 15 Latin Honor Society lg Romani l-lodierni 3,4: .T.C,L. 3,4. NANCY RUTH PALMER fNanj Cheerleader 45 librarians club 3,43 glee club 35 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 4: .T.C,L, 2,3,4g C.Y,O. l,2,3,45 officer 2,35 basketball manager 3,45 play production staff 1,2,35prom committee 35Spanish club 45 homecoming candidate 4, BLANCHE MARIE PARRELLA Drill team 35 Wick staff 45 Turres Staff4g prom committee 35 Junior Achievement lg Latin Honor Society 1: .T.C,L, 2,3,45 band 35 glee club 35 C,Y.O. 1, 2,3545 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4, JOSEPH EDWARD RRESTA qBa1-rely Football 3,45 tri-captain 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 play production staff l,2,35 prom committee 35 glee club l,2,35 bowling league 2,3,4g C.Y.O. l,2,3,45 .T.C.L. 2,3,4. JAMES EDWARD QUINN Crimp Football 3,45 baseball 3,45 basketball lg track 3,45 Spanish club 45 Junior Achievement 25 National Thes- plan Society 3,45 bowling league 2,3,45 C,Y,O. 1,2,3,4. Boning up for final exams isn't easy for seniors either. Ray Witte, Bob Ul- lum and Barb Kovach show that they appreciate the quiet of the library for study, CLIMAXED BY COMMENCEME T ROBERT FRANCIS RISTANEO Class play 2: Cincinnati Enquirer reporter 4g foot- ball 2,4g basketball lg baseball 4g National Thespian Society 4g C.Y,O. 1,2,3,4: J.C.L, 2,3,4. CHARLES RONTO Basketball l,2,g football 4, football manager 2g glee club lg Spanish club 4. BARBARA SUE RUKAVINA Wick staff 3,4g Turres staff 4g National Thes- pian Society 3,4g librarians club 2,35 glee club 35 class officer 3,41 prom committee 3, class play lg play production staff 1,2,3g basketball l,3,4g Polio drive 2g honor roll 1,2,3g C,Y,O. 1,2,3,4gJ,C.L. 2,3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, JEROME LEE RUSSELO Class officer 1,2,3g Wick staff 4, Turres staff 45 class play 1,2g production staff2,3p OperationYouth 3g Teenage Safety Council l,2,3g honor roll 1,2,3g National Latin Honor Society 1,2g basketball 1,2,3,4g captain 4g prom committee 3: homecoming escort 4, C,Y,O, 1,2,3,4g officer 1,4g Romani Hodierni 3,4g of- ficer 4: .T.C.L. 2,3,4, MARY ANNA SCHLOTTER Ma jorette 2,3,4g class play 23 play production staff 2,33 Turres staff 45 class officer 1,2g National Thespian Society 3,4g prom committee 3g glee club 3g C.Y,O. 1, 2,3g officer 3, basketball 3,4g bowling 3. SHIRLEY ANN SCI-IWAB Polio drive 3,43 C.Y,Og l,2,3g Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4g style shows 1,3. ELLEN MORROLL SMITH Drill team 3,4g JuniorAchievement1,2gbasketball1,3g prom committee 35 librarians club 2, glee club 3: C.Y.O. l,2,3: .T.C,L. 2,3,4, MARY ELLEN SORA Drill team 3g band l,2g shorthand certificates 4: Wick staff 4g prom committee 3g Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4g glee club 3. OW THEY ASSUME POSITIONS CLAUDE ANDREW sono fAndyj Football 2,3,45 bowling league 2,3,45 officer 45 Spanish club officer 45 CYO 3,45 officer 45 play production staff 2,35 prom committee 35 Jr, Achievement 15 J'CL2,3,45 CYO basketball 45 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff4. DALE MARTIN STRAUSS Baseball 45 class officer 35 Spanish c1ub45 CYO basket- ball 45 prom committee. DAVID ANDREW STUGMYER fDavej Prom committee 35 bowling league 45 CYO l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. DOROTHY RITA SULLIVAN CD00 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 captain 45 basketball 3, 45 co- captain 45 class play productionstaff 2, 35 prom com- mittee 35 librarians club 2, 3, 45 glee club 2, 35 CYO 1, 2, 35 polio drive 2, 3, 45 Jr, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES THOMAS TAKACH qrykep Football 1,2,3,45 basketball 15 track 15 glee club l,2,35 CY05 prom committee 35 Jr. Red Cross, 1,2,3,4, PATRICIA ANN THIER fpary Class officer 2,3,45 drill team 3,45 homecomingcandi- date 45 class play 25 librarians club officer 45 Wick staff 3,45 Turres staff 45 National Honor Society 3,45 officer 45 honor roll l,2,3,45 play production staff 1,35 Romani Hodierni 3,45 CYO l,2,3,4. ROBERT LLOYD ULLUM fBobJ Prom committee 35 JCL 2,3,45 CYO l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4, ALBERT MICHAEL VONDERHAAR QAD Prom committee 35 play production staff 35 senior trip committee 45 Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4. I WORLD OF SOARI G SIXTIES ANTHONY LINUS VON HOLLE fTonyj Class Officer 1,3,45 Ohio JCL Treasurer 3,45 Mental Health Essay Winner5 Prom Committee Co-Chairman 35 Semi-finalist Armco Community Scholarship5 Wick Staff 3,45 Operation Youth 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Latin Honor Society 152,35 Romani Hodierni 3,45 Officer 3,45 JCL 2,3,4. WILLIAM LEE WARRICK 031113 Prom Committee 35 Play Production Staffg CYO5 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4. MARY ANNE WHITE Majorette 3,45 Head Majorette 45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Officer 45 Honor Roll 25 Class Play 15 Play Production Staff l,2,35 Wick Staff 45 Turres staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Basketball 3,45 Polio Drive5 Librarians' Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Latin Honor Society 1,25 Junior Red Cross. RAYMOND FRANCIS WITTE fRayj Track 25 Basketball 15 Prom Committee 35 CYO 1,25 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4. PATRICIA PHYLLIS WOOTAN fPatj National Honor Society 3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Class Play 25 Wick Staff 3,45 Turres Staff 45D1-ill Team 35 Prom Committee5 Glee Club 35 Latin Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 CYO 1,3,45 Mental Health Essay Winner ALAN JOHN ZUEHLKE qzekep Football l,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Prom Committee5 CYO 1,3,4, Which twin is a member ofthe class of '60? You're right. Both are. Jim and John Harrison finish with the record of being the class' only set of twins. -515 A 25118, 5 L1 A OFFICERS DIRECT ACTIVITIE 'We- Eight seniors holding official positions of class officers plan ahead for special activities. Above. Vice-President Paul Ottke, Treasurer Sue Armbruster, President Jim Conrad and Secretary Jean Earach plan a schedule of events for seniors of 104. Below. Officers of 101 help plan an itinerary for the senior trip to Washington D,C. Treasurer Tim Farkas, President Tony Von Holle, Vice-President Pat Thier and Secretary Barb Rukavina find interesting spots on the tour offered by the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 'gal my u- x k We! nd I 1 '57 in 04 ' ---..-...... -v-'hwy-QM w. N . t,'a :':'5'5 W a xi , A 35 R WN Q Q 5 v..y-.Y ,ie ww ' .mv ,....-......,......,.... x, X. ,N uv-NW ill' ll! F? 3, MA..-sm.f ...Qs as A ,mg , Quik y us .nada 49. wk J' X J' Y- .T Xsxifqi 121595 W- Y i Af- X QNLRQET V' v X .M - ,-, Qdyxnfr 6 Y Y y wff:i , ..-,p,.?wk 1, s.. ,H x., f' Q A - n 'lf ,h af-'A ,JV N K , . iii T 'A A L A v 1 1 Best Wi shes ALLSPORTS, from You Can Now Shop lNC- FH-SON,S l228 Central Ave. 'NC' B- M-dd lOl7 Central ,Wms,,,:5m:,,,,,,,Mm I letown Ave. Low Prices Best Wishes Mlddlgtowni from Ohm and , Featuring h lt T I C arge OO Finest The Sportsman's H dquart Feminine Fashions 1 l ,Y 'Q I I l l l E I-llilll E.:-Q l Ill l Elllllllll --I : I llll !lll Q ggi : llll llll i' 'Ill 5' - - llllllll -qIl,qll. iiil Ill Eh ,, IE G2 'Q '-ET LIE '25-? Z+ -5.1 1 ALT 1 5- 2 1 : 5: 1 -Le 1: 9, 1 ' ' a ,I ' ln ' 3' '-'5 4 'g ' -P' f'-A A- - 4 : 5 A: 4, 3 k , bi -J it ' x ' Q 2 fn- ' .Wze , 2lO2 Yankee Rd. Middletown, Ohio .gl GILLEN-CROW PH RMACIES INC. 1933 1960 Your Neighborhood Rexall Stores Consistently Fine Prescription Service-- Always at Fair Prices Open 1 days a weeil with -7- great stores to serve YOU Charles 5 Tytus GA 2-5151 Yankee 5 Leith GA 2-0001 3228 Yankee GA 3-5371 Central 5 Crawford GA 2-2501 22011 Central GA 2-8L+51 2717 Burbank GA 3'3L+l+l 2516 Stevens GA 3-914-O7 Q' 157-. 4 x r ' -5'X A x . 2 fe! -f . , MUENNICH , ' 1- .- MOTORS fy K Your Friendly '. Q . -919:04 Ford Dea1er fix? I - WADE WILLIAMS 'iii ,gffi Q2 we J ll SOHIO SERVICE Corner Main and A'Clf3S Tl1'9S Mechanics Sts. 'f ' Batteries E- X V Accessories Lebangn, 0. Brake 5 , REEVES JEWELERS y Generator ' 1-' 'NC- Service 1203 Central Ave. , iddletown, Ph. Gfirden L A , 01110 2-S621 , - A Tytus Er .- Charles St. nf A Middletown, - f X 93' Ohio It I' . . . BIG SHOE STORES New Middleto wn Shopping Cent Breiel Blvd. at Grand Aven Downtown at ll2M Central Ave UG l lUe er, Compliments of MlLLER'S JEWELERS lOl6 Central SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. Artist Supplies Look Above The Average At No Extra Cost Suits, Sportswear And Formal Rental ABE KORROS 8 SON i338 Central GA 3-M58l ii I lv L- 8 Pianos - O GQ rgans Band Instruments NORRIS MUSIC 11- 98 I'St...... See Your Physician Then.. B . . ring Your Prescription To LEWIS DRUGS, INC lO5l Central Ave. 22l3 Central Ave. Middletown F... . Best Wishes Class of '60 PARROTT RESTAURANT lOl9 Central Ave. MATTHEWS The only place in town where you get complete l-hour head to toe service. Dry Cleaning Pressing - Alterations Hat Cleaning 8 Reblocking Shoe Repairing 8 Shine IHead to Toe Service lOl5 Central Headquarters For All your Photographic Needs DAVIDSON PHOTO SHOP INC. Now 2 Locations l3lO Central Ave. 5 Middletown Shopping Center Martyn Miller Paul Deger MILLER INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 2Ol - 202 Castell Bldg. Middletown BOWMAN GARDEN STORE Verity-Nelbar 5 Tytus Middletown, Ohio Phone GArden 3-9253 A Unique Garden Center Compliments of BURNETT'S Home of Middletown's Finest Fashion IOO8 Central Ave. N. S. S. KRESGE CO HThe Fami1y's Choiceu 111O Centrai Ave Finest Baked Goods Baked Fresh Daiiy HWe Bake ' l with the Bestu CENTRAL PASTRY SHOP INC. 7 We have oniy one iocation ROSE FASHIONS Smart Feminine Apparei MOO Second Ave Mason, Ohio Garden 2-6151 8 I Phone! 151 Centrai Mason 3001 Across from s Ohio Beii I V -. x Q-w il f n w 1' ,QEDST-if-2..,.,:...i. .-J . .wr-11144-rc-.-.t-. ---- : ?g3: ,. Y:55- I 1 - SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIUAY-8 A.M.-9 P.M. ' :i55ffE3.- .'.-. .4 . :-?':-zf:-:-5 -2 -'ml A - FF7-T' 'f:Y.-.-.:: f ' 'f'A'::. -11 lik W --51 187130151 ffiiys' A? 'N 'iv fi' S92 imag e msggghmfidgsadia sgi?WQ5EMv,'? ,TX ii-:lf 5 i E2 1 'fr-241 its CZ, 'lla i.4- 5' - f REED-KLOPP CO. Since 1917 Furniture Priced To Fit Your Budget Complete Home Furnishings GREATHOUSE'S feature SPORTSWEAR FOR SPORTSMENI 'Glaradon HAT-BLOUSE-SKIRT SHOPPE l2l7 Cent Middletown JANTZEN-MCGREGORW H-I-S ENSIGNA TOWN 'N' TRAIL C. E. GREATHOUSE 8 SON, INC. ln downtown Middletown for 75 Years ral I BROADWAY NEWS School Supplies Magazines Rosaries Missals Medals Open 7 days Phone GA 2-BMMI -A I ANDERSON HARDWARE Charles Anderson Phone Mason 3901 Complete Line of Hardware and Housewares HYou name it, we'll try to get itn 304 W. Main Street Mason, Ohio Q if 'N I 'wri I I If i n 7 XY ' I IILJFADNIDIIDEDNK Q V36 I a i a a a ta t a a Jflrrm :::::1::::::::::: ....... E X N G H mm f T ommencm-INDU5 aesiDfNlI'I'C . CM- '9 I'li Q I Fung!! 0 QFVIQC Dxsvoso ..1::. I Q Plullbmgni umm o Electvit Pumlzmw - ' not waSvskms o 7-Wum 0 Sp ' . ,I ., ' wow mmm X I 1.21213-. 0 WGN! So FREE ESUMATES f f'-A Hom GA 2-7i5I N D I .',, P ...--- gg-::::::::::::: Iffziga x Q I ,I , Q ,,,,,,,... ..................,.......- 1 . . V t 1' 2 W.. 1'il:1gg11g:11 A n - . I 133 II-.X x JACKSON PLUMBING CO. Ser ving Middletown and Area for our l92l Manchester Ave. Mist year HASTY-TASTY DRIVE-IN , CONGRATULATIONS Gifts I CI 3110 S. Main St. WH1RENACK'S algoof GA. 2-6308 12 W. Main St.I CANDIES Dine in our large, beautiful Mason, Ohio dining room or on the curb. 1 Phone 2081 l 387A3Zntral HFor picnics and parties I ' And home use too, We pack a box Just for you.H Gi IUNE GRADUATES !!! The future belongs to those who plan for it and a career in the telephone company is clever planning! Visit us and discuss job ojfportunities-. Womcn's Employment Oflicc THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY W.T. GRANTS Middletown Shopping Center Grants , Known For Va1ues.H ..I SAM BARTEL' S SHOES 121A Central Ave. Glamor Debs for women Air Step for women Pedwin for young men Roblee Shoes for men -I 102 CONSOLIDATED, INC. Stationers ---- Printers l728 Central Ave. GA. 2-9OMl GA. 2-5450 THE ORTMAN STEWART TRANSPORTATION CO, RANDOLPH'S I SHOE STORE IO S. Broad St, For Middletown . FIDE Shoes Hwhen the car you cannot drive helps the bus line survive.H Mason, Ohio GRAY PRINTING l7OM Manchester Ave. Middletown Phone GA. 2-833l WORTHMORE CLOTHES SHO P Hart Schaffne and Marx Clothe Middletown S FS ROC-ER'S JEWELERS AND ROGER'S MUSIC MART IOMO Central Ave. Middletown's Greatest Jewelers Salute The Class of l96O .I 103 fi' Z0 How to tune a piano! YOU WOULDN'T TUNE YOUR PIANO this XYRIX. lint this is thi- kind of thinking sumo poisons lmvv hi-on using nn mn' vcnnninic systi-in. OUR AMERICAN WAY can stand iiiipimw-im-lit. of i'illll'S1'. NH' still liuw- our ups zlncl ilowiis, hut wi' nw liwirning to L'llllll'Ul thvm lu-tti-r. OUR SYSTEM WORKS BETTER for ns than any in tho xvnrlil, XM- im- frooto c'li0nscoiil'rm'i1 inc-ations .incl ln ilc-ti'rinim- XYlll'l'l' wc will work. ALL OF US ARE FREE to hnrgnin for our slum- of incrciiscd proclnction. NYith un ll0lll S work. wc can huy more goods than any pc-oplo on mirth. BY INVESTING OUR CAPITAI., wc he-lp to huy' ni-xx tools and hnilcl lnvtti-1' plants. Our savings uc-tiinlly ht-lp to c-lvntc ni-xv iohs. OUR CAPITALISTIC SYSTEM heats imythiug any- hocly has L-vcr 0flv4'I'l'il. So lvt's tell tho critics ti: throw away' the nxvs. YW- can all work togetliw- in frvcclom-to lwlp tnnc np thc' systcm. ARIVICO STEEL Metal Products Inc lhe Armco international Corporation Union Wire Rope Corporation IBRMCOZ Armco Division - Sheffield Division - The National Supply Company - Armco Drainage 81 wi ' Q . - , . . . . . 104 Congratulations Class of '60 DAVID L. SMITH CCDNSTRLICTION CCMPANY General Contractor Industrial Commercial Savings 8 Loans Bldg Middletown, Ohio Phone GA 3-6538 I Best Wishes To Fenwick's THE DENNY LUMBER CO. Class of '60 Over 7O Years IRVINGS' Dress better for less. Middletown Shopping Pla Serving the Community Middletown Za Phone GA 2-639i Compliments YOST PHARMACY Phone MAson 303l Mason, Ohio ROY A. WHITE CO. Dean 8 Barry Paints Imperial Wallpaper Linoleum Plastic Tile We install floors and walls i325 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio DRAYER'S FLOWER SHOP l729 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio Phone GA 3-3592 Q 1 l ROBERSON 8 SON SPORTING GOODS l2Ol Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio GA 2-Al9l HThere is no substitute for quality.H 'I06 E JEWE RY CO. SPENC R L THE CORNER MEN'S SHOP HThose who know jewelry best, choose Spencer's from the rest. 1001 Central Ave' lOO9 Central Ave. Middletown GA 2-8551 Phone GA 2-7378 HComplete Business Trainingu Stenographic--Secretarial--Accounting Business Administration MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE BUCKEYE PRODUCTS CO. Middletown's only complete paper janitor restaurant supply 9 Equipment Wholesalers Atco Avenue Phone GA 3-M6 Ol Congratulation to the Modern Haircutting Graduates of l96O PETE'S BARBER SHOP THE LAD AND LASSIE SHOP l25 W. Main St. i209 Central Ave. Mason, Ohio Middletown Congratulations to the Class of 1960 BARR'S Your Parkview Market 308 West Main St. Mason, Ohio Good Luck to the Compliments of Class of '60 SEARS s Rofsuck W5 PONY KEG 225 North Sutphin St. 25 South Main Street Middletown Middletown, 0hio JOSEPH AND RICHARD SCHRAMM Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service GA. 2-78ll 5 Clark Street Middletown, Ohio Typewriters - Schools Supplies The Finest Supplies and Equipment Victor Adding Machines Gestetner Mimeograph Machines Smith-Corona Typewriters OFFICE OUTFITTERS INC. See HLouH or HLloydH I2 N. Main St. Middletown Hwhere service is a full time jobu JOE LEWIS For Auto Parts Realtor - Builder g l3l2 First Avenue Middletown GA. 2-506A IOM Crawford Middletwon GA. 2-33ll FRONTIER BOWLING LANES 83M Yankee Middletown Compliments of GETZ JEWELERS H0ne of America's Leading Jewelersu 1039 Central Ave. ' GA 2-6311 Middletown Hwhen Better Beef is Raised Trimble's will Sell It.H TRlMBLE'S GROCERY 427 Baltimore Congratulations, Seniors FRISCH'S BIG BOY 2 Locations 1608 Germantown Rd. Phone GA 3-6596 3109 S. Main Street Phone GA 3-5715 G. C. MURPHY IOMM Central Ave. Middletown HYour Friendly Storen 110 Compliments of DOHN'S ACE HARDWARE 20 North Broad St. Serving Middletown for 38 years. FENZEL MC DONOUGH 20 N. Main Street Middletown Phone GA 2-M831 Good Luck, Seniors from CENTRAL NEWS 1371 Central Ave. Dick Hamilton, Prop. Magazines Cigars Newspapers Compliments of THE CLOCK RESTAURANT AND CATERING SERVICE 1731 Tytus Middletown L REVELOS CONFECTIONERY The Place To Meet for Fine Sundaes, Sodas and Malts The Finest Chocolates 180k Central Ave. GArden 2-3121 Best Wishes From WENDY'S SERVICE, INC. 'K' - i .NN ,g,-J' ni- 'X -- ,,- . - Dependable Tire Service Since 1926 111 THE BCOSTERS CCDNGR TUL TE Pictured at Fenwick's Athletic Banquet are Mr. John Hurr, Booster of the Year, Mr. Elmer Layden, guest speaker, and Jerry Russelo, Catholic Athlete Award wirlner. 9? THE c Ass or l9eo tl 112 AERONCA MANUFACTURING CQRPCDRATICDN extends its congratulations and I... . Congratulations Graduates B.F. SAWYER 8 SON. INC. P .JE Middletown's Complete Real Estate Service l5Ol First Avenue Middletown, Ohio GA 3-652i M YER MEAT CO., INC. A The Best in Home Killed Meats Retail Store lO6l Central Middletown Packing House Michigan and Walnut LiNK'S CHILDREN'S SHOP Serving Middletown over a Quarter Century H3 shops in one makes shopping fun.H Now We Have Sub-Teens 2l S. Main St. GA 2-6378 Compliments of PRESTA'S GROCERY 2l2l Grand Avenue GA 2-Ol7l i..-....-.. ...I ll4 i, l i Compl 'ments BAKER JEWELER co. of i706 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio CASTELL DRUG CO. HBest of Luck, Seniorsiu From THE GLENN CARTAG CG. Joseph Mulligan Terminal Manager Middletown Phone GA 2-SMSM Congratulations to the Class of '60 MC ALPINS I Middletown's Finest Department Store L... i ... ... - .. - Receptionist Becky Douglas, fFcuwick 6O j gxandclilughter of Irene, and heauticians are busy at their daily job. IRENE'S SALON OF BEAUTY Mrs. Irene Nichols owner Complete Beauty Service ln the Middletown Shopping Center 6l7 S. Breill Middletown, Ohio Call GA 3-8252 sl, J it J S. F Q.. A i will.. si ,vt THE TCJBIAS STUDIO Jerry Clark f70j, stalwart guard, picks off a Seven-Mile pass and rambles on behind interference set up by Pat Graham f36J, Jim Klamo 1131, and Jim Takach. Photo by Tobias Official Photographers Hayden S. Tobias Maciyn H. Tobias M1 S. Main St. Middletown GArden 2-1171 Distinguished Photographers For More Than 70 Years SCL SCHNElDER'S Q.. QQ iff .L 31, H Q' Phone GA 3-5181 1320 Centra1 Ave. MIDDLETGWN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Flrst Natlonal Bank of Middletown Oglesby Barnltz Bank and Trust Co Middletown Ohio Members of the F D I C Congratulations to Class of l96O THE CHAPPEL FURNITURE C0 33 N. Main Complete Home Furnishings Established in l878 THE DLIMFCDRD TRUCKING CCD. Prlvate Contract Carrier Flnest Foods Service Subscriber 'n the Mld West American Truckung Assocnatlon Manchester Ave S Broad S Middletown GA 2 5481 THE MANCHESTER HOTEL Compliments of Charles McGee and Sons Super Market Best Wishes Prom The I BLACK-CLAWSON COMPANY Shartle Division Keuthan Foundry Division MARCONI ELECTRICAL SERVICE Rewlnding and Repairing of Electric Motors RATHMA -TROUP Fine reproductions, modern, contemporary and colonial furniture Complete custom carpet and drapery service Let us help you with any decorating problem lOM9 Central Ave. Middletown GA 2-5489 Comolrments Congratulations of Seniors from Ross A. BoWEN MANCHESTER Saleslady MACHINE CCD. Associated with S. Dixie Highway Joe E Lewis, Realtor Phone GA 3-8337 FAY MECHANICAL CGNTRACTGRS Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning J Edw Pay Middletown GA 3-5l7l .-I Best of Luck To Seniors From The The WELFARE i 0 'Q Qis' , . X xX 'Wvb'ii?iN Q ALUMNI Drs. Beckert, Perkins, Swlaher Kenneth L. Beiser Gerry Bucheit Marcia E. Cramer Dr. Martin Decker Bill Ernst Pat Ferree Gary Gray Dr. Jack Harris Kathleen Hoover John H. Jack Ray Kaylor. Jr. Joseph Mulligan Mary M. Mulligan John Vonderhaar BUSINESS John Ross Store Arrow Dry Cleaner The Ortman-Stewart Trans. Co. Middletown Taxi Co. Chicago Market Co. Ron Motors Lubbers School of Dance Beck-Talbert Pontiac Inc. Eddie's Meat: The Big Four STUDENTS Ray Witte Tony and Dick Von Holle Fred Scholtter Charlie Ronto Sandra Ritter Darlene Olson Barbara Kovach Bob Krause Betty Jo Keuthan Mary Margaret Gray Joyce Gaston Sue Ferree Dan Fink Jan DeFord Judith Ann Davis The Boys Judith Bowen FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Abell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Achberger Mr. and Mrs. William Andreotta Mrs. William T. Angel Mr. William T. Angel Mr. and Mrs. David Armbruster Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Averdlck Mr. and Mrs. John A. Balaz and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Belser Lawrence A. Beiser Mr. and -Mrs. J. E. Bendel Mr. and Mn. J. A. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. John Blust Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bukosky Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Chrlstmann Mr. and Mrs. August F. Chupka Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cornelia Miss Margaret Daley Mr. and Mrs. John Daudt Peco and Tlppie Mr. and Mrs. Gary Daughettee Mr. and Mu. William Davis Mr. Fred De Blasi Mr. and Mrs. A. G. DeFord Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ditmyer PATRO FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. John Dobrozsl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Domanlck Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dunphy Mr. and Mrs. Bocho Elleff Mr. and Mrs. Naiden Elieff Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fay Mr. and Mrs. John D. Farkas Mr. and Mrs. Omer W. Fedders Clifford Fening, M. D. Walter Fenning, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferree Mr. and Mrs. George V, Fiesslnger Eugene A. Flschesser Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Flavin M. J. Foley Mrs. Anna Frey Sylvester E. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Frey James C. Frey Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaston Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Glbboney Beth Ann and Michael Gough Mrs. John Grunner A Friend Carl Guido Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guyler Dr. George L. Hagen Effie Hedges Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heggl Walter W. Henz Mr. Raymond F. Hermes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herr George W. Himes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hummel Ralph H. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Sally Jackson Mr. and Mrs. R. Kaylor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Kelly A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Kennedy Mary Michael Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Keuthan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinder Mr. and Mrs. John Kinder Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kipus Mr. and Mrs. John William Klamo Mr. and Mrs. E. Komnenovich Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraft Loretta Kramer Mildred Kramer Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Krause, Jr. Robert Krebs Diane Marie Krlzan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Krizan Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Krlzan Maureen Liedhegner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisy Mr and Mrs. John Mandzak Mr and Mrs. Fred Martin Mr Mr and Mn. Leo Mayer and Mrs. Robert C. Mayer Nicholas McArd1e Louis B. McCallay Dr. Harvey McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Steve McCue Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonnell Mr. Stella McKelly Fr. Robert J. Monnin Ml. and Mrs. George Montgomery Margaret Anne Mulhall Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy Miss Nancy Murphy Alfred E. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Noeller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunllst, Sr. Robert A. Nunlist Eleanor O'Fallon A Friend Henry Orth Dr. C. L. Ortman Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pallo Mrs. Walla R.'Palmer Lt. and Mrs. Warren T. Palmer Lt. and Mrs. Hugh L. Palmer Dr. Ralph Parmenter Mrs. Anna Pleska Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohlman Mrs. Edward Potter Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pratt Joe Presta Mr. and Mrs. Herb Proft Robert J. Quinn Mn. Anna Quinn Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn Dr. Walter Reese Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reis Richard Ristaneo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ristaneo Ruth Q. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ritter Rev. Vincent Robers Mrs. Nellis Ryan Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schlotter Louis E. Sehuler Miss Alice Scully Mr. W. L. Sennett Mrs. Iva Sennett Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skinner William H. Smith. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sora Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Steele and Family A. M. Stevens Mrs. Robert Sullivan William J. Sweeney Charles F. Thler Jeannette Thompson Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Von Holle Pearl Wallburg Mrs. Walter J. Weber Chardelle Weber Dr. Stanley Weinst Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Welsh Mrs. Norine Welsh Thomas J. Welsh Mr. Leo Whalen Mrs. Cyril White Marjory Williams Clarence R. Williams Mn. Ella Williamson Dr. Robert M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wolner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wootan Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Yauch Mr. Val Yost Mm. Val Yost Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zuehlke GRADUATES DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION The Gardner D v sron f Cessfzllly IIFIIZPVIIIQ' t111.s I irs important I 910110 HALSEY'S MEN'S SHOP Fenwick seniors Jerry Russelo and Mike Mayer select sportswear from Halsey's for college. Be Smart Buy Smart Look Smart H18 Central Avenue GA 3-507l A Abell, Linda 27, '76 Accurso, Donald 82 Adams, Kathryn 32, 45, 69 Alcorn, Lynn 76 Andre, Arlene 76 Andre, Victor 24, 26, 82 Andreotta, Rosemary 32, 68, 69 Angel, Barbara 40, 63, 72 Angel, Kenneth 16, 75, 76 Armbruster, Suzanne 30, 36, 44, 48, 82, 94 Averdick, Stephanie 32, 63, 82, 85 B Bachman, John 69 Baechle, John 15, 69 Barber, Beverly 76 Barber, Patricia 21, 32, 69 Barry, Michael 72 Bausman, Joyce 76 Beck, Robert 64, 76 Beiser, Gary 24, 38, 40, 72 Bishop, Frederick 46, 72 Bisset, John 69 Blank, Sharon 42,44, 82 Blust, William 22, 56, 59, 60, 65, 75, 76 Bober, Michael 82 Bowen, Cecil 76 Bowen, Judith 15, 33, 45, 63, 69 Brewster, Carolyn 15, 21, 40, 55, 72 Bucheit, Mary E. 72 C Cassidy, Anne 32, 69 Christmann, Carolyn 22, 32, 33, 38, 63, 69 Christmann, Sarah 28, 32, 33, 65, 76 Chupka, Joe 69 Chupka, Richard 24, 69 Chupka, Ruth Ann 63, 76 Clark, David 22, 39, 69, 58 Clark, Jerome 36, 38, 50, 51, 60, 75, 76, 117 Clark, Sidney 83 Coldiron, Sheila 25, 46, 83 Cole, Timothy 40, 72 Collins, Steve 69 Conrad, James 16, 30, 42, 43, 83, 94 Corbett, Jean Ann 32, 40, 72 Cornella, Michael 16, 25, 50, 64, 76 Courtney, Bill 18, 20, 50, 52, 64, 76 Cox, Carol 69 Cox, Judy 28, 76 Coyle, Susanne 76 Cramer, Dixie 83 Currier, John 50, 53, 65, 83 D Daudt, Chloe 15, 32, 36, 44, 68, 69 I DEX Daudt, Linda 40, 72 Daughetee, James 20, 50, 51, 54, 83 Davis, Judith 83 Day, Michael 42, 46, 83 De Ford, Janice 22, 32, 43, 85 DiNardo, Anthony 40, 72 DiNardo, Jerrold 84 Dineen, Eileen 27, 76 Dineen, Jim 46, 69 Ditmyer, Frank 3O,4O,42,43, 84 Dobrozsi, John 22, 50, 62, 69 Dobrozsi, Thomas 36, 50, 62, 68, 69 Domanick, Mary Ann 32,38, 69 Donisi, James 72 Donisi, Teresa 84 Dorsey, Michael' 62, 68, 69 Douglas, Rebecca 11,4l, 84, 116 Duennes, Scott 19 Duennes, Terry 14, 19, 84 Duennes, William 72 Dulack, Jeanine 15,32, 69 Dumphy, Michael 36, 62, 68, 69 D'Varga, James 50, 69 E Earach, Jean Ann 16, 30,36,38,42,43,44 46, 55, 84, 94 Eckan, David 19, 50, 63, 76 Elieff, Martha 40, 44, 72 Enright, David 64, 76 Enright, James 76 Enright, Jo Ann 77 Enright, Michael 40, 72 Enright, Paul 36, 50, 72, 73 Enright, Regina 32, 33, 63, 69 Ernst, Richard 50, 62, 69 Eshman, Cynthia 45, 46, 63, N71 F Faeta, Michael 17, 40, 50, 72 Farkas, David 30, 36, 84, 94 Farkas, John 69 Fay, Jacquelyn 33, 40, 72 Fay, Robert 42, 47, 50, 51, 52, 56, 84 Fedders, Jerome 19, 40, 72 Ferrara, Jim 69 Ferree, Suzanne 85 Fiessinger, Greta 40, 44, 63, 77 Fink, Daniel 23, 69 Fishbaugh, James 72 Fisher, Charma 82,85 Foley, Kevin 20, 42, 85 Forni, Carmella 26, 77 Franklin, Rita 21, 32, 46, 69 Frey, Jo Ann 20,4O,46, 77 Fulmer, Peggy 85 Fulmer, Michael 40, 50, 73 Furbes, Mary Jo 17, 69 G Gaston, Joyce 30, 42, 44, 47, 55, 63, 85 Gaston, Lois 40, 44, 73 Gibboney, Mary Ann 32, 38, 46, 63, 77 Graf, Elfriede 16, 32, 42, 43, 46 , 86 Graham, Edwina 18,4O, 63, 77 Graham, Pat 52, 56, 58, 59, 60, 63, 77 Grainer, John 15, 50, 69 Gray, Mary Margaret 86 Gray, Walter 46, 69 Grehl, James 69 Grunner, John C. 69 Guastaferro, John 33, 70 H Hamilton, Mary Jeanne 32, 77 Hamilton, Richard 86 Haney, John 22,27, 77 Harmount, Terrence 41, 86 Harrison, James 86,93 Harrison, John 18, 86, 93 Harrison, Ray 70 Heggi, Barbara 36, 40, 55, 72, 73 Helps, Carol 28,40, 73 Hermes, Tina 32, 45, 70 Herr, Mike 22, 46, 50, 56, 58, 59, 60, 65, 75, 77 Hess, David 77 Himes, Robert 17, 70 Hines, Mary 28, 77 Hogan, James Dan 33, 68, 70 Hollon, Kathleen 32, 63, 70 Holweger, Justin 50, 62, 64, 70 Holweger, Norman 17, 62, 64, 73 Homan, George 25, 77 Hopper, Gaile 77 Hoover, Steve 70 Horn, Cathy 32, 40, 73 Hornback, Joe 20, 39, 40, 46, 50, 64, 77 Huber, Edward 19, 87 Hughes, Sylvia 24, 87 Hummel, Gretchen 46, 77 Hutchinson, Michael 70 Hutson, Mary Kaye 32, 70 I Irwin, Mary Lynn 32, 45, 68, 70 I Jack, Kathryn 28, 40, 73 Jack, Michael 73 Jackson, John 56, 68, 59, 60, 61, 87, 89 Jackson, Judith 26, 32, 87, 89 128 I DEX Jackson, Kathleen 87, 89 Jackson, Ralph 40, 73 Jackson, Rosella 35, 48, 87, 89 Jackson, Tom 77 K Kaylor, Tom 70 Kelly, Katherine Ann 33, 36, 38, 40 Kelly, Sara 32, 33, 63, 70 Kennedy, Gaylon 16, 42, 87 Kenney, James 15, 62, 70 , 55, 63, 73 Kenney, Louis Tom 58, 60, 65, 66, 87 Keuthan, Betty Jo 88 Keuthan, Margaret Ann 70 Kiesewetter, Thomas 70 Kiesewetter, William 73 Kiley, Margaret 88 Kinder, Patrick 40, 50, 62, 64, 73 Kipus, Pauline 47, 55, 88 Kittel, Mary Therese 32, 38, 46, 70 Klaber, Dan 62, 68, 70 Klamo, James 50, 51, 75, 77, 117 Kleinmann, George 62, 77 Komnenovich, Elaine 88 Knueven, Leo 77 Knorr, Robert 69 Knorr, Thomas 23, 25, 41, 88 Kovach, Barbara 18,88,90 Kovach, Charles 19,40, 73 Kraft, John 62, 70 Krasnonski, David 33, 62, 70 Krause, Edward 43,88 Krause, Robert 33, 70 Krebs, Fay Ann 24,40, 73 Krizan, Lawrence 50, 70 Krizan, Marianna 18, 32, 78 Kuntz, Elizabeth 25, 28, 41, 88 L Lampton, Edward 41, 89 Laut, Tom 40, 50, 52, 73 Lawson, Peggy 40, 73 Leonard, Mary 28, 73 Lickert, Judy 32,78 Lisy, Mary Anges 36, 40, 72, 73 Lindsay, Jim 78 Long, Jim 40, 50, 72, 74 Ludewig, Gerald 74 Lundy, Eugene 89 M Mandzak, Marilyn 78 Marconi, Gloria 45, 46, 70 Martin, James 62, 70 Martin, Joan 32, 38. 58, 78 Martin, John 70 I DEX Mayer, Michael 42, 65, 89, 126 Mayer, Robert 78 Meyer, Donald 17, '70 Milton, Alfred Tyrone 35, 38, 50, 56, 62, 64, '74 Molloy, Jane 14, 25, 32, aa, 41, 43, 48, 89, 132 Montgomery, Saundra 55,89 Muennich, Margie 78 Muennich, Raymond 35. 50, 74 Mulligan, James 23. 62. 70 Mulligan, Kathleen 78 Mulligan, Virginia 32,45, 70 Murphy, Charlotte 32, 44, 85, 89 Murray, Kathryn 70 N Neu, Edward 17, 74 Noeller, Robert 17, 74, 40, 74 Nori, Fred 36. 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 64, 75, 78 Nunlist, Joseph 21, 70 Nutley, Sue 38, 44, 78 O Olson, Darlene 25, 44,90 Olson, Tommy 62, 70 Orth, Jo Ann 32,45, 70 Ottke, Elaine 24, 45, 71 Ottke, Eloise 16,78 Ottke, Paul 47, 64, 65, 90, 94 P Pallo, Edward 27, 78 Palmer, Nancy 25,28,30,35,42, 55,90 Parrella, Blanche 90 Parrella, Jack 74 Pleasant, Elliot 74 Pohlman, Peggy 32, 71 Presta, Geraldine 28, 74 Presta, Joseph 50, 54, 90 Printz, Stephen 71 Proft, Sharon 46, 63, 78 Proft, Tom 71 Q . Quinn, John 71 Quinn, James 41, 50, 64, 90 R Reis, George 27, 74 Reis, Richard 71 Remsing, Richard 40, 74 Ritter, Sandra 18,28,40, 74 Ritter, Susan 38,39,40, 46, 78 Ristaneo, Robert 50, 53,91 Ronto, Charles 25, 41, 50, 91 Ronto, Karrie 78 Rossi, Pat 50, '71 Rukavina, Barbara 35, 36, 42, 63, 91, 94 Russelo, Jerry 30, 40, 43, 56, 58, 60, 66, 91, 112, 126 S Sauter, Mary Kay 44, 78 Schlotter, Fred 33, 71 Schlotter, Mary 32 , 63, 91 Schmidt, Elizabeth 71 Schwab, John 35, 50, 74 Schwab, Robert 16, 25, 50, 51, 78 Schwab, Shirley 19,26,91 Schwettman, Carmen 21,23, 32, 71 Sennet, James 78 Sennet, John 71 Shockey, Carol 36,38, 75, 78 Seibenburgen, Elizabeth 71 Skinner, Karen 36, 44, 63, 78 Smith, Ellen 32,91 Smith, James 74 Smith, Robyn 32, 33, 36, 63, 68, 71 Sora, Mary 91 Sorg, Andrew 16,25,41, 75,92 Sorg, Claudia 19,74 Stacy, Ardath 32, 71 Stafford, Brendalyn 71 Steele, Barbara 71 Stolz, Mary Lou 71 Strauss, Dale 40,92 Stugmyer, David 18.26, 92 Stugmyer, Joseph 33, 38, 71 Sullivan, Dorothy 55, 63, 85, 92 Sullivan, Tim 50, 56, 62, 64, 78 Sullivan, Sally 32, 44,45, 71 Svarda, Anthony 17, 62,71 Svarda, Deborah 40, 55, 74 Sweeney, Patricia 32, 44, 68, 71 Sweeney, Sylvia 33,40,55, 74 T Takach, James 50, 52, 92, 117 Taylor, Edwin 16,25, 78 Thien, Audrey 32, 36, 63, 68, 71 Thief, Pat 25,so, 32,-11, 42,4a,4s,92,94 Thompson, Jim 65, 78 U Uhl, Tom 40,50, 74 Ullum, Richard 71 Ullum, Robert 90, 92 V Van Hom, Carolyn 40,46, 55, 74 Vonderhaar, A1 23, 82, 92 Vonderhaar, Ralph l7,2l, 71 Von Holle, Tony 30,37, 40, 43, 64, 80, 93,94 von Hone, Richard 4o,64, 72, 74 W Waczula, Peggy 40, 44, 63, 74 Wagner, Bob 36,38, 78 Wallburg, Tom 22,39, 71 Wallace, Edward 56, 64, 78 Walsh, Charles 71 Warrick, Ralph 74 Warrick, Bill 23,93 Weiss, Robin 36, 44, 63, 75, 78 Wellinghoff, Rita 32,44, 71 Welsh, Donald 78 Welsh, Peggy 15, 19, 74 Werner, Barbara 40,44, 74 Wemer, James 40, 50, 74 Whalen, Pat 78 White, Anthony 50,68, 71 White, Mary Anne 25, 32, 35, 41, 43,48, 93 I DEX Whitehouse, James 21, 71 Whiteman, Thomas 36, 40, 50, 73, 74 Williams, Marcia 32, 40, 63, 74 Williams, Marlys 15, 32, 40, 63, 74 Witte, Ray 16, 86, 90, 93 Wolf, Mary 23, 33, 38, 45, 71 Wolner, John 17,40, 50, 65, 74 Wootan, Fred 40, 56, 74 Wootan, Pat 16, 25, 38, 42, 43, 81, 93 Y Yauch, Cathy 32, 71 Yost, Richard 18,40,46, 78 Z Zuehlke, Alan 50, 51, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 93 Zuehlke, John 78 CLERGY, FACULTY Alter, The Most Rev. Karl J. 6,31 Bruening, Rev. Bernard 9, 15, 17, 44,48 Felix, Rev. Bernard 8 Filippine, Rev. John 9 Herlihy, Rev. Leo T. 8 Hughes, Rev. Charles 37 Huser, Rev. Sylvester 8 Jaekle, Rev. Lawrence 8 Krusling, Rev. Julian 7 Krusling, Rev. Lawrence, Principal 7, 8,27,40 Leibold, The Most Rev. Paul F. 6 Monnin, Rev. Robert 9, 14, 18, 50, 54 Oberlander, Rev. John 8,31 Robers, Rev. Vincent 8 Ryan, Rt. Rev. M Sgr. Carl J. 6 Schneider, Rev. Nicholas 8 Stenz, Rev. George 8 Wessel, Rev. Lawrence 9,15 Zimmer, Rev. Joseph 8 130 Sisters of Charity 11 Sisters of St. Francis 11 Hamilton, Jan 63 Harkrader, Jerry 10, 19, 24,27, 50, 54, 62 Nori, A1 10, 33 Rossi, John 10, 18, 23, so, 54, 56, 61, 64, 66 Shafer, Jim 50, 54 Sullivan, Molly 63 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Achberger, Mrs. Hazel 12 Graf, Mr. Friedreich 12 Harrison, Mrs. Evelyn 10 Heggi, Mrs. Stephen 12 Krizan, Mrs. Anthony 12 'U r X v u 5 s A 4 x -.ws ., Q - HM: v V 'wif' A 6. H '7 f'4. Ks' N' M!'?:1 . rwilu. Q x 4 I mgfkf. x' A K QL ' u 'r . .L ,A I kb ' kf Q .1 , 5 Xl ' ' iiT '2 -'S' ' i A g, 3 K Q' If 4, i, ', ' Q x ' ' . ' 41' 5 fh . 4, 4 5 .1.! ysg,, ,, f 'Q ' . W iii.. f ww X' is 3 5 g, gg f ig? mwah 7 f I Irv ' QQ-'f , , NW, F, , +..,, , .mx lg axx A g ,F x 'us 4 i z 'QM , MATC' ik 'iw N, fhmirl-Q '4-diff, A -w Ah my X K t fy, V Mr .-su Q' x , ff fs 1 f ,. ' mn .- Qs. fy K ,xi Jay- - ,. i Sf , J: Q HF' sy ,Af nf ml, ,gawk in ' ,U-gi 6. .Wk . ff 7 si, ::'.: 5 V. - . s Q 5 1 iii? f , fwmg J x. N W S 3 W INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements Factory - Home Office Kansas City, Mo. U.S.A. ,Q :N :E is ki ' - 1 1 I V ir FK JM YKKV YQ V, i A ' . -V 1 j V V ,V,, , , :