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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

A teacher's daily prayer — a moment of silence. % A visit from the president — John F. Kennedy. Daily release march — School's out! H mSt ■ me fflk nent of thought between cadence. PAGING THROUGH OUR SCRAPBOOK Roaring jets overhead, satellites blasting off, flash newscasts of an important presidential decision — all these make headlines for an edition - Dateline, USA, 1961. Fenwick's scrapbook, accounting the year 1960-61, displays the memory of a roaring student body scurrying through the halls each day, the band blasting off at the season's biggest football feat; our president's news- casting each day at 2:45; a class en- grossed in study or reeling answers for the puzzling math problem. Our scrapbook embodies the whole of a year — Dateline, Fenwick, 1961. % H 'Hey, mister, strike up the band. HIERARCHY AND OFFICIALS His Grace, The Most Reverend Karl J. Alter Archbishop of Cincinnati Reverend Lawrence Krusling Principal OF DIOCESE AND SCHOOL BOARD OF PASTORS Middletown pastors. Rev. John Oberlander, Rev. Sylvester Huser, and Rev. Leo Heriihy peer over Archbishop Alter's shoulder at the deed making official transferral of the Armco Steel Co. property to Fenwick High School. Others pictured are Mr. John Lawler, Campaign Chairman; Mr. Logan Johnson, Armco President; and Rev. Lawrence Krusling, Principal of Fenwick. PRESIDENT Reverend John L. Oberlander St. John Parish, Middletown SECRETARY Reverend Sylvester Huser St. Mary Parish, Middletown VICE-PRESIDENT Reverend Joseph Zimmer St. Francis De Sales Parish, Lebanon Reverend Leo T. Heriihy Holy Trinity Parish, Middletown Reverend Lawrence Krusling St. Pater Clover Oratory, Middletown Reverend Bernard Felix St. Susanna Parish, Mason Reverend Lawrence Jaekle Seven Dolors Parish, Monroe St- John Parish, West Chester Reverend Vincent Robers Holy Name Parish, Trenton Reverend Nicholas Schneider St. Mary Parish, Franklin Reverend George J. Stenz St. John Parish, Morrow 1 FACULTY FIRES UP FALCONS In the annual Faculty vs. Senior gome, a tense Father Wessel bats one home as onlookers view the field with surprise and discouragement. The final score of the game was Faculty 7 Seniors 5. Rev. Lawrence Krusling, A.B., B.S., M.Ed. Principal, Mechanical Drawing. Rev. Bernard Bruening, A.B. Dean of Discipline, Librarian, Religion, Reading. Rev. John Filippine, A.B., M.Ed. Band Moderator, English, Latin. Rev. Francis Monnig, A.B., M.A. Cheerleading Moderator, Religion, General Math. Rev. Jerome Schaeper, A.B., M.A. Athletic Director, Religion, Civics. Sisters Leo Margaret and Mary Alberta hold scrap- books for senior pictures for the bulletin board made by Sister Dorothea (center). The Sisters of Charity live at Holy Trinity. With the day's load of homework papers in their book bags the Sisters of St. Francis — Sisters Mary Roger, John LaSalle, and Mary Noel — wait for their ride home to St. John's Convent. Rev. Lawrence Wessel, A.B. Religion. Sister Mary Alberta, SC, A.B., M.A. English, Journalism, Public Speaking. Sister Dorothea, SC, A.B., M.A. English, Latin. Sister John La Salle, OSF, A.B., M.Ed. Typing Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Sister Leo Margaret, SC, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Homemaking, Spanish. Sister Mary Noel, OSF, B.S., M.A. Biology, Electrical Science, Physics. Sister Mary Roger, OSF, B.S. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Mr. Jerry Harkrader, B.S. in Ed. Head Football Coach, Track Coach, World History, General Business. Mr. John Rossi, B.S. in Ed. Head Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, American History, World History, General Science. Mr. Jim Shafor, B.S. in Ed. Ass't Football and Basketball Coach. ' SjeP MS {Ms ss - ACADEMICS Remember when report card time drew near and the honor roll was posted and how sick you felt when you missed first or second honors by a fraction of a point? Remember the hours spent in the school library searching for material needed for research papers? Remember when the scholarship tests were taken and how anxiously you waited for the results? And of course, those crazy pep rallies that were oh so much fun before the basketball tournament games. Yes, remember all the fun and laughter throughout the past year. Now, come and leaf through the fol- lowing pages to go back in time and relive those wonderful moments — mo- ments to cherish for life. Italian visitors to the Religion IV class? No, just fulfillment of an assignment as Bob Beck, Joe Horn back, Pat Graham and Fred Nori join together to sing a hymn to the Blessed Virgin in Italian. SPIRITUAL EDUCATION SETS MORAL BACKGROUND Saints Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, dictates Dave Clark to Carolyn Christmann while Barb Steele checks her Religion II book on the authen- ticity of the Gospel writers. In our four year study of religion at Fenwick we strive to attain a fuller under- standing of God and His love for us. With our freshman year the emphasis is on the creative love of God the Father. As sopho- mores we study the redeeming love of the Incarnate Son of God and as juniors we Mary Agnes Lisy looks amused as Tom Lout queries Diocletian??? while Religion III students including Bill Kiesewetter, Carolyn Van Horn, Claudia Sorg and Fred Wootan diligently labor on the leaders of the various religious persecutions. AND BASIC PRINCIPLES Meditation characterizes her attentive audience in Religion at Donna-Berry explains the divisions of faith to Steve Cornelia, Ferry Cole and Pal Horn. devote our attention to the sancti- fying love of the Holy Spirit. In our senior year we concentrate on the beatifying love of our Triune God. With the completion of our study comes the completion of our objective to Love through Hope and Faith. 11 Who was Willy Shakespeare? exclaims Tom Jackson as Gretchen Hummsl displays feminine power in showing the time line exhibitions to fellow students Ken Ang3l and Dave Enright of The English IV class as Jim Enright and Dave Eckart look on with interest. You been chewtn' tobacco, too, like you was yo daddy ... sniffs God (Tyrone Milton) at the gambler, the gambler in this case being Elliott Pleasants. The juniors here are en- joying Green Pastures. Gamblers 3 and 4 are Bob Noeller and Fred Bishop. ENGLISH AND LITERATURE 12 Ancient Rome suggests togas, learning is illustrating the type of dress in the Sullivan, Dan Hogan and Ray Harrison. Four score and seven years ago, begins Jim Thompson as he practices taping his speech for Public Speaking Class. Marilyn Mandzak has charge of the tape recorder. Don Eichorn, Jo Schlotter and Joe Takach return booklets from the freshman Reading Laboratory to Barbara Sicking in exchange for others to improve their reading skills. FOR CULTURAL FULFILLMENT and Julius Caesar for Robyn Smith. She Shakespearean play Julius Caesar to Sally Novels and Classics are pur- sued by the Freshmen, for this is the foundation for their En- glish literary education. Mary Ellen Fuhrman, Terry Graham, Tim En right, and Patty Marks discuss a chapter from Great Expectations. Greta Fiessinger appears to be amu sed at Dick Yost's answer to Don Welsh and Bill Courtney's question in Trig Class. BRAIN BUILDING MATHEMATICS John White has found the formula tor an Algebra I problem while Sandy Blank and Paulette Lakarosky scan their textbook- Computing their slide rules in the Algebra II class are: Jerry Fedders, Kay Kelly, Ralph Jackson, and Sylvia Sweeney. 14 90 + 70=160 explains Judy Keever to Don Eichorn and Jim Stugmyer, as she points out to them one of the methods of solv- ing General Math problems through geometry. INTRIGUES PROGRESSIVE STUDENTS Protractor and compass are essentials in bisecting an angle as mathlete Elaine Ottke demonstrates in geometry. To her right and left are studious Rosemary Andreotta and Regina Enright. ADVENTURE WHAT SCIENCI Bill Blust and Jim Werner experiment with weight proportions as Sandy Ritter checks with her Physics text. Ed Wallace volunteers help to George Homan as John Haney comments on their Electrical Science project. Carol Walsh shys away freshman biology. Mark Penny. Me a nw h i I e Namely his study of 16 DISCOVERY! HOLDS IN STORE Looking at the chart of Hydia and Obelia are three eager freshmen: Bill Wallace, James Burgemeier and Joyce Gorsky. Judging from their expressions they can hardly wait to get these tiny microbes on the operating tables. The freshman biology students Peggy Delaney, Sharon Galeese, and Terry Gra- ham discuss Terry's rating, in the science fair at Fenwick, on his project, The Adaptation for Flight. as discussion of Penny Possum gets under way in Lewing and Sheila Kramer express opposite emotions for John Mandzak has other things of interest on his mind Sammy Snake. 17 Latin II finds us conquering Belgian Gaul with Julius Caesar. Pointing out the main centers of attack is Tom Walburg. Sara Kelly and Gloria Marconi appear interested in Tom's discussion. Latin IV Virgil students, Cathy Horn, Faye Ann Krebs, Charles Kovach, and Joe Hornback consult their Aenied notebooks while tracing the route of Aeneas on the map. LANGUAGES, FASHION OF ROMANCE LANDS Off we are to Mexico with Sister Leo Margaret's Spanish I class's version of Madre Mio. Los ninos del espanol (children of Spanish) are Tom Laut, Jeanne Corbett, Bob Noeller, Fred Wootan, and accompanist Barb Werner. TIME-PLACE-EVENT Presidential Election brought about quite a lot of conflict in choices within Coach Rossi's American History Class. John Schwab points out his choice to party man Jack Parrella, but Uva Scott and Martha Elief express a little difference in opinion. While Ed Wallace, Jim Lindsay and Sharon Proft search for Era of Good Feelings in their Civics books, Susan Ritter gives them a hint from the Panopticon of American History chart that the years of the era were 1817-1825. ESSENCE OF SOCIAL STUDIES 19 OWHT OWNED . rf, er i Accuracy, the essence of shorthand, is proven by the Short- hand I Class. Sally Christman dictates to Martha Elieff while she illustrates. Assets equal liabilities plus proprietorship, exclaims Arlene Andre as Ed Pallo makes use of the Bookkeeping Chart to point out to Bill Kliesewetter that assets are the things owned by a person. COMMERCIAL STUDIES INVITE COMPETITION IN BUSINESS WORLD George Homan looks a bit puzzled over the typing of a business letter while future secretaries Mary Hines, Eloise Ottke, Carmella Forni, Bev Barber, Sue Coyle, and Mary Jeanne Hamilton finish up invoices and other assignments in Sister John LaSalle's Typing II Class. 20 Official Baby Care was experienced this season by the Ad- vanced Home Ec. Class. Peggy Welsh holds a little six month old girl being admired by a toddling Casanova, as Jean Corbett looks on amusingly. STUDENTS OF TODAY Money management, points out Janet Wendt to Peggy Delaney, is important in running a home. Frances Ludewig and Jill Kennedy seem to be more interested in Sister Leo Margaret's Home Ec books on home decorating. Well, it almost looks good enough to eat, exclaims Mary Kay Sauter as three of her classmates, Eileen Dineen, Brenda lyn Stafford, and Martha Elieff of the Foods Class, look on while Mary Kay practices her table manners. HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW 21 Jim Long, a Fenwick junior, tries his weld- ing ability with a Middletown High School friend. Through the courtesy of Middle- town High, Fenwick sophomore, junior, and senior boys have been able to re- ceive a manual training course this year. After going to two morning classes at Fenwick, the students journey through rain, snow and sleet to work In either the wood, mechanical, or electrical shop. The manual training classes then last throughout the afternoon. MECHANICS MASTER TECHNICAL SKILLS Students, Tim Nunlist, Jack Quinn, John Sennett, and Richard Reese, in Mechanical Drawing, are all Business Constructing, their plates as they try to meet their deadlines. I 22 3 BROWSE OR DROWSE-STUDY HALL OBJECTIVES - S The- Fenwick Auditorium sports one of its m_. ., These studious pupils make good use of the study hall to finish up last night's Laipi as- signment or a last minute study for the biology test. The study hall has just been c e item on the auditorium's agenda, however. The Stations of the Cross on the wall show that it is also used as a chapel during retreat. V •'•' It ACTIVITIES « n M« An evening Somewhere Over the Rainbow enchanting the juniors and seniors at their prom, or a confused group of soph slaves waiting on ad- vanced Latin students for the annual JCL banquet — these events are recorded in a scrapbook of memories, including tokens of a fun-filled activity schedule: — annual memberships to parish CYO's; souvenirs from the seasonal dances; and service letters for participation and sacrifice for our Alma Mater. The cheerleaders lead excited students in a cheer before one of the football games. PEP RALLIES, HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES The Homecoming Court: Margie Muennich, Ken Angel, Karen Skinner, Ed PaMo, Carol Shockey, Ed Taylor, Robin Weiss, Jerry Clark, Queen Karrie Ron to, and Dick Yost cheer the Falcons on to another victory. One of the floats of the Homecoming parade was this Falcon preparing to soar over the Lokota mountain. BEGIN YEAR WITH A BANG SMACK! Co-captains Mike Herr and Fred Nori reward Karrie Ronto as Fenwick's Homecoming Queen of 1960. The weekly pep rallies marked the beginning of the 1960-61 football games season. The entire student body participated in them with each class presenting a skit each week. The season was highlighted by the glorious Homecoming weekend, the football game, the crowning of the Queen, and finally the dance which was held at the American Legion. Certainly — Memories are made of This. 27 Romani Hodierni president Joe Hornback confers with Father Krusling about the JCL initiation as other officers Karen Skinner, scriptor, Leo Knueven, Tim Cole, praetor, Kay Kelly, quaestor, Cathy Horn, aeduli, get last minute instructions. LATIN VERY MUCH ALIVE! Spirits of Latin I, II, III, and IV, light candles signifying the four years of study. They are Jo Ann Frey, Fay Ann Krebs, Sylvia Sweeney, and Charlie Kovach. Initiates to the J. C. L. are- First Row: C. Daudt, K. Murray, J. A. Orth, R. Smith, P. Sweeney, and R. Franklin. Second Row.- B. Stafford, V. Mulligan, A. Cassidy, A. Stacy, M. Irwin, and R. Wellinghoff. Third Row: R. Enright, S. Kelly, K. Hollon, T. Hermes, G. Marconi, C. Eshman, and J. Bowen. Fourth Row: P. Pohlman, M. Keuthan, A. Thein, R. Andreotta, S. Sullivan, M. Kittle, and C. Christmann. Highlights of the Latin year include JCL initiation, the Latin valentine contest and Latin week. The JCL initiation, an impressive cere- mony which is held in the fall of the year, enrolls all second year Latin students in the National Chapter of the Junior Classical League. The Latin Valentine Contest is for all Latin classes and prizes are awarded on the basis of originality in construction and verse. The spring of each year brings Latin week. During this time slaves are sold and various projects are exhibited. It is climaxed with a Latin banquet at the end of the week. Initiates to J. C. L are — First Row: T. Walburg, J. Stugmyer, J. Quinn, D. Klaber, R. Harrison, D. Clark. Second Row: J. Ferrara, J. Grunner, T. Dobrozsi, S. Hoover, J. Sennet, T. Collins, J. Dobrozsi. Third Row: M. Hutchinson, J. Kenney, M. Dorsey, J. Dineen, D. Hogan, S. Printz, J. Bachman. Fourth Row: T. Kaylor, J. Martin, M. Dunphy, T. Olson, T. White, R. Ernst. With four girls to push him around, slave Paul Enright just grins and bears the books — and purses! Sophomore Latin students show mutual admiration for the masterpieces which won the Latin valentine contest for them. The four 'Michelangelo's' pictured here: Audrey Thein, Jim Himes, Tina Hermes, John Quinn. $t ft A A rt A Members of the Glee Club — G. Presto, J. A. Frey, B. Heggi, A. Andre, B. Angel, M. A. Lisy, L. Abell, P. Enright, E. Pleas ants, E. Graham, M. A. Gibboney, Sandi Ritter, C. Horn, C Shockey, K. Mulligan, M. K. Sauter, D. Dobrozsi, B Griffith, P. Welsh, C. Brewster, B. Kercsmar, L. Gaston, M Elieff, Susan Ritter, F. A. Krebs, M. Mandzak, R. Weiss, S Nutley, J. Martin, K. Ronto, P. Lawson, Marcia Williams, C Sorg, L. Daudt, Marlys Williams, K. Kelly, S. Christrnann, T. Laut, P. Kinder, K. Jack, G. Fiessinger, K. Skinner, M. Muennich, B. Werner, E. Ottke, J. Lindsay, G. Klienmann, R. Beck, J. Hornback, B. Schwab, E. Pallo, G. Beiser, J. Clark, T. Nunlist, E. Taylor, G. Homan, T. Milton, L. Knueven, F. Nori. Father John Filippine is the organizer of the choral department. Every Tuesday and Thursday, soaring through the halls could be heard the sounds of Fenwick's mixed voices, the Glee Club and Chorus. Besides entertaining homeroom absentees, they were able to put on part of the program for the April Music Festival, This and other musical activities was arranged by the Rev. John Filippine, the music moderator (pictured left.) Comprising an important part of the year is publications — our news- paper, the WICK, the yearbook, Turres ; and the weekly inches in the Middletown Journal for Fenwick Highlights. To gain experience for their senior year, the juniors are given two issues of the paper with the aid and direction of the senior journalists. Dedicated to telling the history of the school, establishing contact with the community and recording memories for their classmates, yearbook staffers completed the '61 Turres with hours of grinding labor and the help of Tobias photographer Rick Stiles. One of the assignments of the Junior Class is for each one to make at least one contribution to Fenwick Highlights. Besides experience for those going into journalism, for those who are not, it is a source of pleasure to see their work in print. MUSIC CLUBS, Pictured in one of the many nights after school, yearbook editors, Mary Ann Gibboney, Susan Ritter, Greta Fiessinger, and Marilyn Mandzak put the finishing touches on the 1961 TURRES. Junior Wick staff members. Fay intently as co-editors Mike Herr features of the first Issue. Members of the Girls Chorus are — First Row, Left to Right: D. Gray, C. Murray, M. Domanick, S. O'Neil, R. Franklin, P. Sweeney, M. Fuhrman, P. Walty, R. Smith, S. Kramer, A. Stacy. Second Row: R. Wellinghoff, C. fzshman, J. Lindsay, M. Stine, A. Cassidy, B. Stafford, T. Stacy, J. Burgemeier, J. Dobrozsi, C. Daudt, M. Irwin. Third Row: N. Ruffing, J. Orth, J. Bowen, T. Hermes, V. Mulligan, J. Kennedy, K. Frisby, C. Herb, F. Ludwig, G. Marconi, M. Homan. Fourth Row: K. Hollon, C. Adams, S. Kelly, N. Hoh, K. Alexander, S. Blank, P. Gardner. B. Steele, R. Enright, T. Wroda. Fifth Row: M. Kittel, J. Dulack, C. Schwettman, K. Kommenvich, K. Yauch, M. Kuethan, C. Christmann, R. Andreotta, S. Sullivan, A. Thein, and M. Arm- bruster. PUBLICATIONS FILL TIME OF THE ACTIVITY-MINDED This story will be fine for the 3rd page, says page editor Karrie Ronto as Sally Christmann and Arlene Andre shows her the folder of completed articles. Ann Krebs, Sand! Ritter, and £harlie Kovach listen and Joe Hornback point out the good and bad Bill Courtney and Cathy Adams 'step on out' show- Wall flowers seem to be missing from this picture taken at the annual Christmas Dance. Feeling the seasonal atmosphere, students make the dance floor as popular as Santy Claus! FUN! INDOORS AND OUT ing the gray spirit that prevailed at the Christmas Dance. A long walk up the slopes of Armco Park and then a treat to be enjoyed by the few who know the fun of swiftly skidding down a snow covered hillside. 32 What happened here? are the thoughts of Marcia Homan and Carolyn Van Horn as beginning skier Mike Faeta is unceremoniously stopped by a large oak tree along with John Grunner who followed the ski tracks a little too closely. Winter activities for the Falcons prove many and varied. One of the highlights of this season is the annual Christmas Dance, but when the first big snow falls Armco Park and LeSourdesville Lake take on the ap- pearance of Sun Valley. All the would-be Olympic champs, and some who wouldn't, rummage through attics and cellars in search of ice skates, sleds, and skis. A familiar sound heard through the halls is Let's go sled riding tonight. Another favorite is ice skating, and for the more self-assured, Armco Park offers some challenging slopes for skiers. A frosty day, a little snow, and good friends make for a wonderful time ice skating at Le Sourdsville Lake. This is the opinion of Seniors Greta Feissinger, Ken Angel, Jim Thompson, and Karen Skinner. Catechists under the direction of Sister Mary Roger OSF helped with Saturday morning religion instruc- tion of the young children. They are Jo Ann Frey, Audrey Thein, Sanny Kelly, Sally Sullivan, Karen Skinner, Sandy Blank, Robyn Smith, and Cynthia Eshman. GENEROUS Our homeroom will win yet, remarks Karen Skinner as she marks the chart for the daily mission returns. Other CSMC representatives, Chloe Daudt, Rosemary Andreotta and Greta Fiessinger observe other homeroom rankings. Which country do yoo represent is a question which is soon answered for Judy Bowen, Mike Dorsey, and' Carolyn Christmann as they watch Tom Olson, Pat Sweeney, Gloria Marconi, and Robyn Smith in the skit they prepared for the purpose of raising money for the mission. 34 Other than the organized clubs and ac- tivities at Fenwick service remains a major part of school life. The Librarians Club is open to all girls at Fenwick and although it means giving up a study hall or home- room period it affords the girls a chance to learn a little filing and classification. A good part of the year is given over to mission work. It becomes a familiar sight to see homerooms conducting auctions, raf- fles and skits all for the purpose of raising money for the missions. While most people are taking those extra 40 winks on Saturday morning, the catechists, under the direction of Sister Mary Roger, OSF and Sister Mary Alberta, SC are preparing for their weekly task of teaching catechism to young children of the area. Some go to Franklin and Monroe, while others stay here and help out at the parishes in this area. Father Bernard Bruening instructs three eager helpers. Nan Ruffing, Judy Bowen, and Janice Dobrozsi on the technique of taking inventory in the library. SPIRIT EVIDENCED BY ACTS OF SERVICE Libraran Club officers are always kept busy making frequent checks on the running of the library. President Margie Muennich explains to Vice-president Sue Nutley and Secretary-treasurer Sylvia Sweeney that something has to be done about the many overdue books. 35 For the Band this year has been one of growth and improvement. Mr. Al Nori, the director, concentrated on the music side of the band and left the marching and formations to the drill team. The results of this plan was evident in the fine presenta- tion at football and basketball games and at the Music Festival held in April. Since Mr. Nori is unable to direct the band next year, Mr. Mendenhall will take over his position. But from the enthusiastic comments of both parents and students, he can well be proud of his achievements with a small group of students. With flashing red and white uniforms and precision marching The Crimsonettes, Fenwick's drill team, added a distinctive flavor to half-time ceremonies. Mrs. Molly Augspurger directed the girls and added many new formations to their repertoire. Under the direction of Mr. Al Nori, the beginners band composed of Nan Ruffing, Paulette Lakarosky, James Burgemeir, Katjiy Frisby, Donna Gray, Richard Haas, and Kenneth Allen practice for the Music Festival, held in April, MUSIC, MARCHING SETS TEMPO Members of the Concert Band — Cynthia Eshman, Jo Schiotter, Patty Gardner, Sandy Blank, Patty Sweeney, Jim Stugmyer, Carol Christmann, Gary Bieser, Elliott Pleasants, Dan Hogan, Robyn Smith, Ann Cassidy, Kathy Murray, Regina Enright, Tom Walburg, Larry Brumfietd, Brendalyn Stafford, Fay Ann Krebs, Carolyn Brewster, Sylvia Sweeney, James Burgemeir, Mike Hutchinson, Fred Schiotter, Joe Stugmyer, Bob Griffith, and Steve Printz, pause reluctantly in their busy rehearsal to pose for this picture. The Crimsonettes, Fenwick's drill team are down the lines from rear to front: Cathy Yauch, Peggy Pohlmon, Rosemary Andreotta, Mary Kay Armbruster, Audrey Thien, Sharon Galeese, Margie Trent, Janet Wendt, Barbara Werner, Joyce Gorski, Paulette Lakarosky, Judy Lindsay, Ardath Stacy, Mary Therese Stacy, Pom Walty, Patty Marks, Peggy Delaney, Rita Franklin. Front to Rear: Sheila Kramer, Nan Ruffing, Chloe Daudt, Ann Cain, Peggy Welsh, JoAnn Orth, Toni Wroda, Jeanne Burgemeir, Frances Ludwig, Carol Walsh, Carmen Donisi, Tina Hermes, Donna Berry, Mary Kittel, Sandy Blank, Kathy Kommenovich, Barbara Sicking: co-captains Marcia and Marlys Williams, and Molly Augspurger, director, center the V for victory. The gay and colorful majorettes kept spirits alive with a variety of programs throughout the football season. They are Lois Gaston, Linda Daudt, Carol Helps, Marianna Krizan, Joan Martin, Judy Lickert, and Barbara Angel. Stepping lightly, head majorette, Mary Ann Gobboney led the band and majorettes through half time ceremonies at major sports events. Rock Roll 'steals the show' at the annual Sweetheart Dance, as Paul Enright demonstrates the 'latest' steps. Obviously enjoying his 'stylish' technique is Barbara Angel. STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE INITIATIVE Intermission time brings refreshments to worn out dancers. As Judy Bowen orders, her date Jim Martin licks his lower lip with the thought of the cool taste of coke. Carol Shockey and her escort Tom Meehan wait patiently for their break time coke. 38 Students at Fenwick have various ways to finance some of their projects. Since the juniors have the biggest un- dertaking in the Prom they led the other classes in their money making schemes. Almost every day one could expect to be besieged by petitions of Buy just one more chance or Take a look at my stationery samples, as raffles and the sale of stationery helped them to- ward their goal. Other endeavors were a paper drive, bake sales and dances. A clothing drive helped send the seniors to Washington as did bake sales and dances at the Brass Lantern after the game. I think I like this style, says junior Barbara Kercsmor as she and Mary Agnes Lisy look over the different choices. Uva Scott prepares to write down their order of stationery. IN MONEY-MAKING ENDEAVORS Lots of smiles and co-operation made for a successful clothing drive. Karrie Ronto, Sandy Douglas, Mary Kay Sauter, Edwina Graham, Kate Mulligan, Greta Fiessinger, and Karen Skinner all helped in this project to raise money for senior projects. 39 Spiritual satisfaction by the making of a good senior retreat is evidenced by Ruth Chupka, Sandy Douglas, and Mary Kay Sauter as they recite the rosary at one of the many outdoor shrines at Maria Stein Retreat House. INWARD LOOK FOSTERED BY RETREAT, Father Robert J. Koch, S.J., Junior-Senior retreat master, gives last minute instructions to servers Dick Remsing, Ed Pallo, Mike Fulmer, and Tom Whiteman. 40 Two of the spiritual highlights of the year were the retreat and the May Crowning. Father Robert Koch from the Milford Retreat House conducted the retreat for all students with the exception of senior girls. This group was privileged to make the retreat at the famous shrine at Maria Stein, Ohio. Aside from the en- richment in the knowledge of our faith we be- came keenly aware of the values of private meditation. It was brought home to us that just as we spend many years of scholastic effort to prepare ourselves for material success we must also spend time in determining our spiritual goal. The retreat afforded a splendid opportunity to look in and discover those things that are road- blocks to our spiritual paths as well as to find the correct route toward our goal of perfection. Many of us resolved to swell the number of people from Middletown who now make a re- treat an annual event after high school days. The May Crowning,, because of inclement weather was held in the hall of the first floor. Jo Ann Frey placed the floral crown on the statue of the Blessed Mother amid the singing of sacred hymns. This event climaxes devotion to Mary during the month of May. MAY CROWNING. My Queen, My Mother, I give myself entirely to thee . . . Sandy Douglas' voice mingles with the other students as she recites the Act of Consecration to Mary. The May Court smiles happily after the crowning ceremony. They are: Linda Abell, Pat Whalen, Jo Ann Frey, Arlene Andre, and Sandy Douglas. 41 Judy Bowen smiles boastfully as she explains to team members Karrie Ronto, Linda Abell and Mary Kay Sauter how she picked up the 7-10 split. YOU Mark Wall demonstrates a slide rule to Paulette Lakarosky and Donna Berry, mem- bers of the freshman Math Club. Are you sure that's right? says Janice Dobrozsi as she double checks in her math book. I think Granada sounds like a good number, states Sandy Douglas while the other Soanish Club officers Mary Ann Gibboney and Ed Taylor look over other possibilities of background music for the Spanish dinner on May 16. The energies and enthusiasms of the stu- dents were given vent in the many clubs and organizations formed during the year. Bowling proved to be a favorite with the sports-minded. Pictured above are the winners of the bowling tourney. Students who wished to gain more know- ledge in their favorite subjects joined clubs for this purpose. One of the most popular was the Math Club, which, with the help of Sr. Mary Roger, held intramural contests to compete for math honors. A big event for the girls was the style show held annually for the incoming freshmen on Registration Day and for the parents at a Wel- fare meeting. Following a skit an the advan- tages of a Home Ec. course, the girls modeled the products of the Homemaking classes. An informal discussion on the possibilities of Home Ec. as a career was presented as part of a skit for the Freshman Style Show. Participants are Cathy Yauch, Barbara Steele, Mary Kittel, Margaret Keuthan, and Carol Cox. NAME IT-FENWICK HAS IT! The National Honor Society is an or- ganization symbolizing outstanding ac- complishments in scholastic achievements and service to the community. Seniors eligible for membership in this Honor Society must maintain a scholastic aver- age of 90 per cent or better. Each year at the annual awards as- sembly the juniors who have met the re- quirements are named for the oncoming year and officers are elected. I Members of the NHS initiated last year assist Father Krusling in the awards ceremony. They are Sharon Proft, Mike Herr, Gretchen Hummel, Mary Ann Gibboney, Joseph Hornback, Jo Ann Frey, and Susan Ritter. New junior members of the National Honor Society are Mary Agnes Lisy, Sylvia Sweeney, Barbara Werner, and the officers — Kay Kelly, secretary, Charles Kovach, president, and Tim Cole, Wee president. Isn't that music great! seemed to be the remark heard round the ballroom as the Harmony Kings blasted out such favorites as Mack the Knife and Peter Gunn. WEEK-END SPENT OVER THE Oh no, it can't be me, was the surprised cry of Joan Martin as she was named 1961 prom queen. Across a pink draw bridge into the ballroom of the Manchester Hotel, all reality ceased and the 1961 prom- goers entered into a dream world Somewhere Over the Rainbow. The theme was carried out by a mammoth fantasy castle arched by a fabulous multi-colored rainbow. A fountain stood elegantly at the far end of the ballroom serenely awaiting the magical moments when the king and queen were announced beneath its showering beauty. The enraptured dancers were accompanied by the musical strains of the Gene Gabbard Orchestra. An early morning breakfast followed at the K of C Hall at which the Junior Mothers attended as hostesses. This gave everyone a chance to procure some nourish- ment before facing the fun-filled hours ahead. All night parties followed, attended by groups of strong-willed individuals looking for exciting and dif- ferent forms of entertainment. Early Saturday morning found the hearty survivors of the festive night heading for a day of picnicking and swimming at surrounding parks and lakes. 44 Prom Queen Joan Martin and King Mike Herr take a moment from all the excitement to congratulate each other. Princess Robin Weiss, and Prince Joe Hornback watch approvingly. RAINBOW With the mystic castle in the background Gretchen Hummel and Bit Ernst dance dreamily to Somewhere Over the Rainbow. Enjoying one of the after prom parties, Jim Klamo, Greta Fiessinger, Pat O'Conner, and George Homan, relax and exchange notes on the prom. 45 SPORTS The crash of shoulder pads, the pound- ing of feet upon the hardwood, the smash of wood against leather, flying cinders, sailing golf balls, and the scream of cheerleaders — the following pages are devoted to action, fast and furious, or slow and cautious. These are the young men of Fenwick who laughed and cried with their teams, but always played their hearts out to uphold the stiff standards set for them by former teams. Look at these and remember their successes and failures as well as great efforts, which brought Fenwick to its greatest athletic season ever. The 1960 Gridiron Edition of the Fenwick Falcons — First Row,- P. Rossi, J. Farkas, J. D'Varga, J. Ferrara, J. Takach, M. Kelly, J. Uhl, T. Dobrozsi, D. Klaber, J. Kennev, M. White. Second Row; B. Courtney, T. Lout, J. Parrella, T. Whiteman, J. Schwab, M. Cornelia, J. Long, N. Holweger, T. Uhl, P. Enright. Third Row: Head Coach Jerry Harkrader, Line Coach Jim Shafor, T. Sullivan, J Hornback, F. Nori, P. Graham, B. Schwab, M. Herr, M. Faeta, E. Neu, and Backfield Coach John Rossi. FORMIDABLE GRIDMEN FIGHT TO BEST SEA Masterminds of the Falcon grid machine Line Coach Jim Shafor, Back Coach John Rossi, and Head Coach Jerry Harkrader discuss some plays. Right: Fr. Jerome Schaeper, Althletic Director, has done a wonderful job in his first year at Fenwick. Rev. Jerome Schaeper Athletic Director When the going gets tough, the tough get going. This was the motto of the grid men of Fenwick. All in all, it amounted to a fairly successful season. Having a rough start the Falcons dropped three out of six, but then came through with four straight and nary a falter. Bob Schwab, an active 250 lb. tackle, was named honorable men- tion All-American and Fred Nori, shifty and speedy halfback, was third leading scorer in the state. The Falcons truly left a mark for future teams to shoot for. Highlighting the victory over Lakota, Co-Captains Mike Herr and Fred Nori crown Karrie Ron to Homecoming Queen. ON, 7-3 RECORD; COP 2ND PLACE IN SOC Senior backs, Fred Nori and Bill Courtney show their running Herr, Bob Schwab, George Homan, Tim Sullivan, Joe Hornback, form while a rugged wall is set up by senior linemen, Mike Jim Klamo, and Pat Graham. f w These are the boys behind the scenes, the faithful managers who look after equipment, players, and coaches. Even with all of their duties, Jim Mulligan, Justin Holweger, and Jerry Fedders seem to enjoy their work. Absent from the picture is Norman Holeweger. FENWICK HIGH SCHOOL 1960 Football Schedule F.H.S. OPP. Sept. 9 Franklin 12- 30- Sept. 16 Fairfield 20- ia. Sept. 23 Ross hz. _J3_ Sept. 30 Talawanda 4_2_ 18. Oct. 8 New Miami 3k- .£. Oct. 16 McNieholas 0 22. Oct. 22 Lakota zh 0 Oct. 27 Dixie £- 12. Nov. 5 0ayton Roth 26- -Q- Nov. 12 Springfield 22.. ,-£- BARNITZ STADIUM • HOME GAME Game Time 3 p. m. FOLLOW THE FALCONS COURTESY GRAY PRINTING CO. Middletown, Ohio (over) SPEED, AGILITY, DESPAIR Pursuit Is the intention as the Falcons close in on a New Miami runner, late in the game. Z$ 4. Half surrounded by wrong colored jerseys, halfback Tom Uhl dodges lunging Dixie defender and races for sidelines to gain big yardage in a 44-12 romp by Fenwick. Fred Nori displays the running form which enabled him to smash practically every Fenwick scoring record as he sweeps against Roth in a game won by the Falcons 26-0. ON AND OFF FIELD Signs of strain are shown by Coach Harkrader as he views the losing efforts of the Falcons in the McNicholas game. Fred Nori, sidelined by an injury, shows the tension as his teammates struggle to beat Springfield Catholic, Fred, the greatest athlete ever to come out of Fenwick, scored 168 points to break his old record of 122. He received honorable mention All State class A A and second team offense All- State Class A. He was also third leading scorer in the state. UNITY, HUSTLE, CREDIT SUCCESS The game between Dixie and Fenwick takes on a dog eat dog atmosphere as a Dixie ballcarrier runs into a stone wall anchored by massive 250 lb. Bob Schwab. Other Falcons pictured are Pat Graham, Paul Enright, Tony White, and Dan Klaber. 52 These are the pretty faces that cheered the Falcons on to many victories, the 1960-'61 varsity cheerleaders. They are Linda A be 1 1, Karri e Ron to, Mary Kay Sauter, Kathy Hark- rader, Carol Shockey, Ruth Chupka, and Robin Weiss, Featured among the varsity group is petite Kathy. CHEERLEADERS PACE FALCS TO DISTRICT Pep and enthusiasm is added during the basketball season by the JV cheerleaders. Prior to games, posters and decorations are displayed throughout the halls by this eager group. They include Mary Ann Domanick, Robyn Smith, Patty Sweeney, Kathy Hollon, Mary Lynn Irwin, and Kathy Murray. During one of the hilarious pep rallies put on by the senior boys, Mr. Clean (Bill Blust) chases a spectator while Dirty Dud McFudd (Pat Graham) talks to Rambling Rob (Bob Beck) about the approaching game and Jaguar Jake (Jerry Clark) looks on. The high-flying Falcons who recorded the most wins of any Fenwick weger, Mike Dorsey. Second Row: Athletic Director Rev. Jerome Schaeper, basketball team are shown here with the trophies they received — Front Fred Nori, Mike Herr, Bill Blust, Rick Ernst, Bob Beck, and Coach John Row: Ed Wallace, Pat Groham, Jerry Clark, Bill Courtney, Justin Hoi- Rossi. DISTRICT CHAMPS, REGIONAL RUNNER-UPS, Dripping with perspiration, the puzzled looking Falcons seem to be in a quandary as to their next move, but the calmer head of Coach John Rossi prevails as he gives his squad some timely tips. The strategy must have worked as the Falcons staved off a Lebanon rally to win 63-59. 54 Mike Herr leaps for a tip as teammates Pat Graham, Fred Nori, and Bill Courtney anxiously wait. Fenwick won this game against St. Bernard in early tournament action. SOC CO-CHAMPS-FABULOUS FALCONS 1960—1961 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE F.H.S. OPP. 4_4. 4.6. 54. 5.6. 3S_ 4.Q. 45. 65. £3- 53. 42 44 6.6. 6.Q. 64 65 72- 3fl. 6.4.44. 88 65 51.52. 66_. 58. Feb. 4 St.PeteMansfld 48_47_. Feb. 10 Lebanon 63__.59_- Feb. ll Franklin 5?__57_. Feb. 18 Mc.Nicholas 62__75. Feb. 25s Holy Cross 59.-45.- Home Game Wade Miller Gym Game Time: 7:00 P. M. (J. V:) 8:30 P. M. (Varsity) Nov. 25 Lakota Nov. 26 Carlisle Dec. 2 Eaton Dec. 4 Chaminade Dec. 10 Talawanda Dec. 17 Springfield Dec. 23 New Miami Jan. 7 Trenton Jan. 13 Springboro Jan. 14 Madison Jan. 20 Ross Jan. 27 Carlisle Jan. 28!Seven Mile The 1960-61 Fenwick basketball team, by setting two new school marks, completed the most successful season in the school's history. However, in dropping their first four starts, the Falcons failed to live up to their high pre-season ranking. But then, with a record of two wins and six losses, they made a complete about face and won their next eight games. In addition to gaining one-third of the SOC title, the Falcons went on to reach several unprecedented goals. These included a district championship, a second place finish in the regionals, and a total of 18 victories. 55 Fen wick's 6' 5 center. Bill Blust, goes high into the air to shove two important points through the hoop during a game with the hard fighting Lebanon Warriors. Score two for Ed! Coming down the floor fast, senior guard Ed Wallace goes in for a layup. SENIOR SQUAD SCORES TOURNEY PLACEMENT Despite an aggressive Country Day team. Bill Courtney works his way through to up the score two points. No you don't, cries Bob Beck as two Madison South players close in on him. Beck kept the ball, but Fenwick lost the game to end as runner-up in the regional tournament. While Herr, Graham, and Courtney watch with admiration, Jerry Clark shows his prowess as he gets around his man and goes in for a layup for a quick two. Jer was also named to the Regional All-Star team. A fine shooting form is displayed by Mike Herr, a 6' 1 Falcon fo rward, as he nets two of his 25 points in a close contest against Lebanon. Mike was the only Fenwick player named to the S.O.C. 57 FALCON SENIORS FLY IN ACTION mi a 1 | V;J IB I B fl I 1 - J ■ft 1 -■ m ft. i F ' Confident eager Fred Nori glides into the air for easy access of the ball while gapping, bewildered Trenton players watch hoplessly. Fred, a 5' 8 senior, displayed excellent precision and aided Fen wick's score by 10 points. aSli v High up for a shot, Pat Graham, neatly tips in a bucket, late in tournament action. 58 J5k; Practice Makes Perfect. John Farkas leaps high in an effort to bolster fortunes of the Fen wick Track Team. 'S X-iv: ■•-■.■■ .■ ■ Winning form anticipates a good start for Elliott Pleasants and Paul En right as Coach Harkrader prepares to clock time. SPORTSMEN SHOW SUCCESSFUL SEASON Drive for show and putt for dough. Jim Thompson shows his agreement with this familiar golf cliche as he sharpens up his putting technique on the practice green. Looking on with approval is teammate John Wolner. Mtke Herr seems to be acting as a supervisor as he watches his fellow linksmen. Bill Blust and George Homan flex their golfing muscles on the practice tee. Rarrng back, Jerry Clark prepares to whiz another one by an opposing batter Jer compiled a 5-0 pitching record. HURLING AND HITTING MAKE Speak softly but carry a big stick. This saying fits the powerful Falcon baseball squad to a T , as they have welded a potent hitting attack to a rugged mound staff, enabling them to post a record of 17 to 4. Pictured are: Firsi Row: Jim Martin, Tim Sullivan, Pat Kinder, Pat Graham, Bill Courtney, and Coach John Rossi. Second Row: Mike Cornelia, Larry Brumfield, Tom Laut, Joe Hornback, Fred Nori, and Jerry Clark. Third Row-. Dick VonHolle, Dan Klaber, Justin Holweger, Norman Holweger, and Ed Wallace. 60 The slagging Fenwick Falcons faltered in their tournament bids and dropped a close one to New Miami 7 to 6 in the tenth inning. All in all it was a very successful Lead-off man Ed Wallace ignites 3-run rally with a solid smash in 4-0 victory which helped Fa lcons annex league crown. DIAMOND MEN FEARED BY ALL A demonstration by Molly Sullivan on batting draws the interest of team members. Carolyn Christmann, Cynthia Eshman, Karen Skinner, Robin Weiss, Sandy Blank, and Ardath Stacy watch enthusiastically. season for the Falcons as they com- piled 17 wins against 4 losses. The SOC grind posed little competition to the wood as they went unde- feated to cop the championship. UNDERCLASSMEN For an underclassman the tokens to fill our scrapbook are especially abun- dant. A Junior can contribute treasures from the long-awaited prom and wear faith- fully his newly acquired class ring. All are pleased to record achievement on the honor roll, or file their school newspapers for future recollections, or maybe even add a touch of the not-so- pleasant with a demerit. With these long-lasting remembrances, an underclassman can save and cherish the memories of a profitable school year, 1960-1961. Class officer, Tom Whi.eman points out choperone seating to Peggy Waczula, who is taking notes on seating arrangement. Charlie Kovoch and Paul Enright give their silent approval. Barbara Angel Michael Barry Gary Beiser Frederick Bishop Carolyn Brewster Mary Bucheit Tim Cole Jean Corbett Linda Daudt Anthony DiNardo James Donisi Martha Elieff Michael Enright Paul Enright CLASS RINGS, PROM, PLANS OF FUTURE Michael Faeta Jacquelyn Fay Jerry Fedders James Fishbaugh Michael Fulmer Lois Gaston Barbara Heggi Carol Helps Norman Holweger Cathy Horn Kathryn Jack Ralph Jackson Kay Kelly Barbara Kercsmar William Kieswetter Patrick Kinder Charles Kovach Fay Ann Krebs Thomas Lout Peggy Lawson Mary Agnes Lisy James Long Gerald Ludewig Tyrone Milton Edward Neu Robert Noeller Jack Parrella Elliott Pleasants Geraldine Presta George Reis Richard Remsing Sandi Ritter John Schwab Uva Scott James Smith Claudia Sorg C 3 or : £«j % m k : i ink ti d tW Jk ifci £ A £t p p Sk k Sylvia Sweeney Thomas Uhl Peggy Waczula Ralph Warrick Peggy Welsh Barbara Werner James Werner Thomas Whiteman Marcia Williams Marlys Williams John Wolner Fred Wootan Carolyn Van Horn Richard Von Holle TRY FRIENDLY, HARDWORKING JUNIORS Gosh, you've got a small finger! exclaims Tom Lout, examining Kay Kelly's class ring. Their fellow class officers, Mike Faeta and John Wolner, display their larger sizes. 65 Kathryn Adams Rosemary Andreotta John Bachman Patricia Barber John Bisset Judy Bowen Ann Cassidy Carolyn Christmann Joe Chupka Richard Chupka David Clark Thomas Collins Carol Cox Chloe Daudt Raising money for the missions is the goal of 201 class officers: Anne Cassidy, Dan Klaber, Chloe Daudt, and Joe Stugmyer. SPIRITED, FUNLOVING SOPHS FULFILL ss= «?■ kSvAvtvk James Dineen John Dobrozsi Tom Dobrozsi Mary Ann Domanick Michael Dorsey Jeanine Dulack Michael Dunphy James D'Varga Regina Enright Richard Ernst Cynthia Eshman John Farkas James Ferrara Rita Franklin Walter Gray 66 Looking none too happy about his exam schedule, 301 class officer Mike White has the sympathy of John Kraft, Rita Wellinghoff, and Sanny Kelly. A.'' 4 A ■ SftW John Grunner John Gustaferro Stephen Hanly Ray Harrison Carolyn Herb Tina Hermes Robert Himes Danial Hogan Nancy Hoh Kathy Hollon Justin Holweger Stephen Hoover PROMISE OF SCHOLASTIC ABILITIES; Tom Hutchinson Mary Hutson Mary Lynn Irwin Tom Kaylor Sara Kelly James Kenney Margaret Keuthan Tom Kiesewetter Mary Kittel Dan Klaber Robert Knorr John Kraft Dave Krasnonski Robert Krause Gloria Marconi James Martin John Martin Donald Meyer Br-5 «• nf sf m m ' '' T ' ■ 67 James Mulligan Virginia Mulligan Kathy Murray Tim Nunlist Thomas Olson Jo Ann Orth Elaine Ortke Peggy Pohlman Thomas Proft John Quinn Richard Reis Patrick Rossi Fred Schlotter Carmen Schwettman John Sennet Robyn Smith Ardath Stacy FILL 3 ROOMS WITH LARGEST CLASS. Brendalyn Stafford Barbara Steele Mary Lou Stolz Joe Stugmyer Sara Sullivan Patricia Sweeny Audrey Thien Richard Ullum Ralph Vonderhaar Thomas Walburg Charles Walsh Rita Wellinghoff Anthony White Cathy Yauch Calling a meeting of the 204 class. Jay Dobrozsi announces the new business. Absorbed in his remarks are the other class officers, Mike Dorsey, Rosemary Andreotta, and Judy Bowen. 68 Toni Achberger Kathy Alexander Kenneth Allen Mary Armbruster Charles Barrett Donna Berry Sandra Blank Lawrence Brumfield Jeanne Burgemeir James Burgemeir Ann Cain Terrence Cole Stephen Cornelia Daniel Cox Margaret Delaney £! ft O GAY FROSH, PARADING THEIR LOOKS On which floor is room 304? queries Jeanne Guastaferro as Terry Cole scratches his head meditatively. Marsha Stine seems bewildered by the mysteries of the fresh- man room schedule. David Dobrozsi Janice Dobrozsi Carmen Donisi Donald Eichorn Timothy Enright Kathleen Frisby Mary Ellen Fuhrman Sharon Galeese Patricia Gardner Joyce Gorski Terry Graham Donna Gray Robert Griffith Jeanne Guastaferro 4 Jjtifife . dQfk 69 Man what a dayl remarks Jerry Uhl as Tom Woods and Toni Achberger sigh in agreement. Terry Cole, giving up earlier, was not present for the picture of 303 class officers. £kwi .-— ¥ l V Richard Hass Philip Herb Marcia Homan Paul Horn David Ingram Judith Keever Michael Kelly Jill Kennedy Kathleen Kommenovich Sheila Kramer OF MINGLED CONFUSION AND WONDER Joseph Krause Lawrence Krizan Susan Labis Paulette Lakarosky Mark Lewing Judith Lindsay Frances Ludewig John Man dzak Patricia Marks John Martin Robert Newman Sandra O'Neil Thomas Perry Mary Philpot Phillip Pleska 70 Theodore Ritter Michael Rohrkemper Margaret Ruffing Josephine Schlotter Alan Sherman Barbara Sicking Theodore Spellmire Mary Theresa Stacy Marcha Stine James Stugmyer Joseph Takach Gregory Thier ftv 4R£l Margaret Trent Gerald Uhl James Uleman James Wagner Mark Wall William Wallace Carol Ann Walsh Pamela Walty Michael Weiss Janet Wendt William Wenzel John White Ronald Whiteman Thomas Woods Martha Wroda ENLIVEN YEAR WITH NEWNESS, VARIETY. What's the joke, girls? is the question as 304 class officers, Judy Lindsay, Janice Dobrozsi, and Pam Walty recount the experiences of the last class. Chuck Barrett seems more intent on counting his change. Xrv : SENIORS Time passes so swiftly, but never so fast as senior year, the last year. We have only our scrapbook to page through and renew memories of that Homecoming when all stood with frozen feet and shaky hands waiting the announcement of the Queen, or the retreat which left all in a relaxed and revitalized state, or the Washington trip when the only time we stood still was for the picture in front of the Capitol, and many more remembrances which will now only serve to fill our minds with gay thoughts. LINDA ABELL ARLENE ANDRE KENNETH ANGEL BEVERLY BARBER JOYCE BAUSMAN ROBERT BECK WILLIAM BLUST CECIL BOWEN SARAH CHRISTMANN Senior Vice-president Fred Nori and Secretary Karen Skinner talk over graduation plans while President Mike Herr and Treasurer Joan Martin lend an ear. ELECTION OF OFFICERS STARTS BALL ROLLING The election of officers was the first chore on the seniors' agenda for the school year of 1960-61. With this necessary task accomplished they went full steam ahead into what promised to be a most exciting and successful year. 74 RUTH ANN CHUPKA JEROME CLARK MICHAEL CORNELLA WILLIAM COURTNEY SUSANNE COYLE EILEEN DINEEN HOMECOMING GAME, DANCE HIGHLIGHT OCTOBER Homecoming was the first big event on the school's calendar, and each senior knew what he had to do to make it a big success. The players were to provide a victory, the students were to generate enthusiasm, and queen-to-be was to reign over the game and dance. With everyone doing his job, Home- coming turned out to be a grand affair. SAUNDRA DOUGLAS DAVID ECKART DAVID ENRIGHT 75 The seniors from Mason, Pat Whalen, Sue Nutley, Dick Yost, and Margie Muennich, prepare for their daily trip back home. Each school year these students cover 7,120 miles on their way to and from school. JAMES ENRIGHT GRETA FIESSINGER BASKETBALL, HOLIDAYS ARRIVE WITH DECEMBER Basketball and the holidays commanded the attention at Fenwick during December. Enthusiasm for the team ran high, but it was the long awaited Christmas vacation that seemed to be the most welcomed. CARMELLA FORNI JO ANN FREY MARY ANN GIBBONEY EDWINA GRAHAM PATRICK GRAHAM 76 MARY JEANNE HAMILTON JOHN HANEY MICHAEL HERR k David Hess Mary Hrnes John Hoh EXAMS, RETREAT START OFF NEW YEAR The new year of 1961 began with the axiom work before play. Extensive study was necessary as a preparation for exams and concentration on religion was the primary task during retreat. George Homan Joseph Hornback Gretchen Hummel Thomas Jackson James Klamo George Klein mann Leo Knueven Marianna Krizan 77 JUDITH LICKERT JAMES LINDSAY MARILYN MANDZAK JOAN MARTIN SENIORS STRUGGLE TO COMPLETE YEARBOOK, PAPER Idle seniors were a rarity at Fenwick during those final weeks of school, for, in addition to preparing for exams and graduation, there were the extra hours of toil necessary to complete the yearbook and school paper. At times, this seemed like an impossible task, but, with hard work, cooperation, and a bit of humor, the job was finished. ROBERT MAYER MARGARET MUENNICH KATHLEEN MULLIGAN 78 FREDERICK NORI SUSAN NUTLEY ELOISE OTTKE EDWARD PALLO SHARON PROFT SUSAN RITTER KARRIE RONTO I S k MARY KAY SAUTER ROBERT SCHWAB JAMES SENNET CAROL SHOCKEY PROM ROYALTY REIGN IN MAY As the tension rose and the excitement swelled, the master of ceremonies' voice rang out, The queen of the 1961 prom is — Although the prom has passed, it is not forgotten. It is especially remembered by the four seniors who were named king and queen, prince and princess of that colorful night. Seniors Linda Abell and Karen Skinner tearfully exchange congratulations as Kate Mulligan smiles happily following graduation exercises at the Middletown High gym. 79 KAREN SKINNER TIMOTHY SULLIVAN EDWIN TAYLOR CLIMAX OF YEAR COMES AT GRADUATION For 67 seniors the final page of the high school scrapbooks pictured their graduation. It was, indeed, a fitting climax, for the ceremonies and the speeches both reflected our days at Fenwick and anticipated the challenge of our new life. JAMES THOMPSON EDWARD WALIACE ROBIN WEISS DONALD WELSH PATRICIA WHALEN 80 RICHARD YOST JOHN ZUEHLKE SENIOR SURVEY ABELL, LINDA KATHERINE Wick Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Librarians Club 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2; Class Play Staff 2; Bowling 2, 4: Prom Committee 3. ANDRE, ARLENE KATHERINE Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Glee Club 4, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 2, Librarians Club 2, 3, Style Show 1. ANGEL, KENNETH JOSEPH Class Officer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Prom Committee 3; Rep. of Schools. BARBER, BEVERLY ELLEN Wick Staff 3, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show 1. BAUSMAN, JOYCE ANN Wick Staff 3, 4; Librarians Club 3; Romani Hodierni 3; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. BECK, ROBERT ALAN Class Officer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Talents- vilie U.S.A. 3. BLUST, WILLIAM FRANCIS Class Officer 3; Wick Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. BOWEN, CECIL ALLEN Wick Staff 3, 4, Turres Staff 4; Glee Club 4, Basketball 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. CHRISTMANN, SARAH KATHERINE Wick Staff 3, 4, Turres Staff 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2; Class Play 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Triple Trio 2; Style Show Narrator 3; Second Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. CHUPKA, RUTH ANN Wick Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; Bowling 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls' Basketball 2, 3. CLARK, JEROME ANTHONY Class Officer 2, 3; Wick Staff 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Bowling 4; Prom Committee 3; Talentsville 3. CORNELLA, MICHAEL JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Glee Club 1; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4. COURTNEY, WILLIAM ROBERT Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Latin Honor Society 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Cand. 4. COYLE, SUZANNE LUCILLE Wick Staff 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Librarians Club 4; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 2, 3; Class Play Staff 2; Bowling 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show 1. DINEEN, EILEEN MARIE Wick Staff 3, 4; Librarians Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 2. DOUGLAS, SAUNDRA LOU Spanish Club 4; Librarians Club 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 2, 3; Class Play 2; Class Play Staff 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Style Show 1 . ENRIGHT, DAVID LEE Baseball 2, 3, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 4; Golf 4. ENRIGHT, JAMES MICHAEL ECKART, DAVID Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. FIESSINGER, GRETA JEAN Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff Editor 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, Officer 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Class Play 1; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. 2; Prom Committee 3, C.S.M.C. Officer 3, 4, Delegate to Council of World Affairs 3. FORNI, CARMELLA CAROLYN Wick Staff 3; Librarians Club 3; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 3; Hostess for Banquets 2, 3. FREY, JO ANN Wick Staff 3; Librarians Club 3, 4, Officer 2; Romani Hodierni 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; Class Play Staff 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. GIBBONEY, MARY ANN Class Officer 1; Wick Staff 3, Page Editor 4, Turres Staff Editor 4; Girls' Basketball 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3, Drum Major 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Librarians Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; Class Play Staff 1 ; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Prom Committee 3; Talentsville U.S.A. 3; Prom Candidate 4; Delegate for World Affairs Council 4; Spanish Club Pres. 4. GRAHAM, EDWINA JEANNE Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3, Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Glee Club 4; Girls Chorus 2; C.Y.O, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3. GRAHAM, DAVID PATRICK Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Romani Hodierni 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Talentsville U.S.A. 3. HAMILTON, MARY JEANNE Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Librarians Club 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 2; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 2. HANEY, JOHN JOSEPH C.Y.O. 4. HERR, JAMES MICHAEL Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Wick Staff 3, 4, Turres Staff 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Latin Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 1; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys State 3; Officer of Ohio J.C.L. 3, Prom King 4. HESS, DAVID C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. HINES, MARY KATHERINE Wick Staff 3, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Worker, Style Show Staff 3. HOH, GEORGE JOHN Class Officer 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2; Class Play 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. HOMAN, GEORGE FRANCIS Class Officer 1; Football 4; Baseball 4; Band 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; Bowling 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Golf 3. HORNBACK, JOSEPH MICHAEL Class Officer 4; Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, °, 4; Romani Hodierni 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Candidate 4. HUMMEL, GRETCHEN LOUISE Wick Staff 3; Band 1; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Science Exhibit 1. JACKSON, THOMAS ALLEN Wick Staff 3, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. KLAMO, JAMES WILLIAM Class Officer 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 81 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3: Homecoming Chairman 3; Operation Youth 3. KLEINMANN, GEORGE JOHN Wick Staff 3; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operation Youth 3. KNUEVEN, LEO JOSEPH Romani Hodierni 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. KRIZAN, MAR1ANNA Wick Staff 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show 1. LICKERT, JUDITH IRENE Wick Staff 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 4; Chorus 2; Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show 1 . LINDSAY, JAMES LEO Wick Staff 3, Glee Club 1, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Prom Committee 3. MANDZAK, MARILYN CATHERINE Wick Staff 3, 4, Turres Staff 4; Librarians Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Romani Hodierni 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Prom ' Committee 3; Science Award Program 1; Turres Editorial Board 4; Style Show I; Honor Roll 4. MARTIN, JOAN ELIZABETH Class Officer 4; Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Talentsville U.S.A. 3; Style Show 1; Shorthand Speed Certificates 4; Prom Queen 4. MAYER, ROBERT LEO Wick Staff 4; Turres Staff 4; Bond 2; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. MULLIGAN, MARY KATHLEEN Wick Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Librarians Club 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Style Show 1; C.S.M.C. Rep. 2; Bishop Relief Rep! MUENNICH, MARGARET MARY Wick Staff 3, 4, Turres Staff 4; Librarians Club 3, Officer 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Prom Committee 3; Tax Stamp Rep. 4; Honor Roll 1 2- Talents- ville U.S.A. 3. NORI, FREDERICK JOSEPH Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Safety Council Rep. 3. NUTLEY, ANGELA SUSAN Wick Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, Librarians Club 2, 3, Officer 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. Officer 2, 3; Class Play Staff 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Prom Committee 3; Talentsville U.S.A. 3. OTTKE, ELOISE MARY Wick Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. PALLO, EDWARD GEORGE Wick Staff 4; Turres Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football Manager 2; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club I, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Bowling 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Candidate 4. PROFT, SHARON KAY Wick Staff 3, 4; Librarians Club 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4- Class Play 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls Basketball 3; Style Show 1. RITTER, SUSAN ANN Wick Staff 3, Page Editor 4; Turres Staff 4; Band 1; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Romani Hodierni 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3; Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3; Science Fair 1, 3; 2nd Prize in District 3; Style Show 1; Talentsville U.S.A. 3, 2nd Prize 3; Turres Editorial Board 4. RONTO, KARRIE ANN Class Officer 1, 4; Wick Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Turres Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, Captain 4; Spanish Club 4; Librarians Club 2 3 4- Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 4;' cW Play 2; Class Play Staff 1, J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Bowling 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Spanish Award 3 C.S.M.C. Rep. 1; Tax Stamp Rep. 3; Honor Roll 1; Style Show 1 Prom Candidate 4. SAUTER, MARY CATHERINE Cheerleader 4; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 2, 3; Class Play Staff 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4; Prom Committee 3. SCHWAB, ROBERT JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. SENNETT, JAMES SHOCKEY, CAROL ANN Class Officer 3; Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Girls Bas- ketball 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 4; Librarians Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Bowling 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; C.S.M.C. 3; Style Show 2; Talents- ville U.S.A. 3; Bishop Relief Rep. 3; Shorthand Speed Certificate 4; Prom Candidate 4. SKINNER, KAREN MARIE Class Officer 1, 4, Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; Librarians Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Romani Hodierni 3, Officer 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 1, Officer 2; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2, C.Y.O. 1, 4; Class Play 2; Class Play Staff 1; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Candidate 4; Bowling 2; Prom Committee 3; C.S.M.C. Officer 3, 4; Voice of Democracy Finalist 3; Delegate to Council of World Affairs 4; Senior Math. Club 4. SULLIVAN, ROBERT TIMOTHY Wick Staff 4; Turres Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. TAYLOR, HAYDEN EDWIN Class Officer 2, 4; Wick Staff 4; Turres Staff 4; Band 1; Spanish Club Officer 4; Glee Club 1, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 1, 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Bowling 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Middletown Civic Symphony; Bishop Relief Rep. 4; J.C.L. Trumpeteer; Prom Candidate 4. THOMPSON, JAMES EDWARD Wick Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play Staff 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Voice of Democracy Finalist 3. WALLACE, EDWARD LOGAN Wick Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. WEISS, ROBIN MARIE Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Wick Staff 3, 4; Turres Staff 4; Girls Basketball 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 4; Librarians Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 3; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Achievement 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Safety Council 2; Shorthand Speed Certificate 4; C.S.M.C. Rep. 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Style Show 1; Prom Candidate 4. WELSH, DONALD EDWARD Band 1; Romani Hodierni 3, 4; C.Y.O. I, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3. WHALEN, PATRICIA ELIZABETH Librarians Club 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Glee Club 4; Chorus 2; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Tax Stamp Rep. 4; Style Show 1. YOST, RICHARD ANTHONY Wick Staff 3; Romani Hodierni Officer 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; Prom Committee 3; Buckeye Boys State 3; Latin Convention Delegate 3. ZUEHLKE, JOHN E. Band 1; C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Staff 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. 82 AUTOGRAPHS 83 wf V ADVERTISING The merchants and patrons, who gen- erously submitted to the fast-talking ad- vertising salesman, deserve credit in this section of our scrapbook. Yes, it was through the efforts of the hardworking solicitor and the contributor that the Turres for '61 was financed. It was possible only because of the many long hours the staff toiled — sometimes into the early morning hours— to present this ad section so attractively in the fol- lowing pages. This involves preparation long, hard, tiresome planning-calcula- tions detailed printing, and proper management. The large and small businessmen too contribute to the entire financial success of our yearbook. Compliments of HALSEY'S MENS SHOP A young man's fancy turns to style and distinction as Ed Pallo and Ed Taylor assisted by Terry Weidle choose from the many prominent selections offered at Halsey's. Be Smart 1118 Central Ave. Buy Smart Look Smart GA 3-5071 86 SOL SCHNEIDER'S Dress Right . . . You Can't Afford Not To Phone GA 3-5181 1320 Central Ave. 87 Headquarters For All Your Photographic Needs DAVIDSON PHOTO SHOP, INC. Now 2 Locations 1310 Central Ave. and Middletown Shopping Center Congratulations from DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON 1326 Fairmount Ave. GA 3-4852 For the woman who cares Complete Business Training'' MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenographic — Secretarial — Accounting Business Administration BILL SON AUTO PARTS 104 Crawford St. Middletown, Ohio 'See Lou or Lloyd For Auto Parts MELAMPY'S Westinghouse, Maytag Appliances Motorola Radio - Television 1321 Central Ave. GA 2-2551 88 Success to the Class uj 'hi GOUGH LAMB CLEANERS Typewriters - School Supplies The Finest Supplies and Equipment OFFICE OUTFITTERS, INC. 12 N. Main St. Middletown Where Service is a Full Time Job SANITONE THE HAUSELMAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 12 Park Street Middletown, Ohio When Better Beef is Raised, Trimble's will Sell it. TRIMBLE'S GROCERY 427 Baltimore Best Wishes from WENDY'S SERVICE INC. Dependable Tire Service Since 1926 iSr ' Mm ■ M mSgl 89 JOSEPH AND RICHARD SCHRAMM Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service GA 2-7811 5 Clark St Middletown MIDDLETOWN BANKERS ASSOCIATION First National of Middletown The Barnitz Bank MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Members of the F. D. I. C. ROY A. WHITE Dean Barry Paints Imperial Wallpaper Linoleum Plastic Tile We Install Floors and Walls 1325 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio 90 CONSOLIDATED INC. Stationers Printers 1728 Central Ave GA 2-9041 GA 2-5450 REED-KLOPP CO. Since 1917 Furniture Priced to Fit Your Budget Complete Home Furnishings Phone GA 2-6321 Good Lack Class of '61 THE JOHN ROSS STORE Middletown 91 ' Compliments to Class oj '61 TEE'S RESTAURANT Yankee Road THE DUMFORD TRUCKING CO. Private Contract Carrier Service Subscriber AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION Congratulations Class of '61 | TY'S PONY KEG 225 North Sutphin Middletown 92 W P F B 9-1-0 On Your Radio Middletown, Ohio MC GRAW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers and Constructors Middletown, Ohio ROGER'S JEWELERS 1040 Central Ave Middletown's Greatest Jewelers Salute The Class Of '61 93 Compliments Congratulations Class oj '61 BURNETT'S DRESS SHOP Just A Shade Better MIDDLETOWN 1 Middletown's finest fashions Compliments 1008 Central EGELSTON'S GROCERY 1724 Central AWNING BLIND COMPANY 233 Broad St GA 2-2635 I AWNINGS BEST WISHES CLASS OF '61 BAKERS JEWELRY 1706 Central Ave. Canvas - Fiberglass - Aluminum - Steel Oriental Iron Railings Venetian Blinds Storm Windows Aluminum Siding Blind Man From Broadway MIDDLETOWN 1 BLUEPRINT COMPANY Photo Reproductions Marty Miller Paul Deger Architectural and Engineering Supplies MILLER INSURANCE 1 Complete Insurance Service 201-202 Castell Bldg. Middletown, Ohio 1406 Plum St. MARCONI GA 3-4631 ELECTRICAL Middletown, SERVICE Ohio i 1 Rewinding and Repairing of Electrical Motors 94 ORTMAN STEWART TRANSPORTATION CO. Mr. Property Owner: Your Buyer Likes To Do 10 S. Broad St. Middletown Business With A Realtor When the car you cannot drive helps Sell Your Home With the bus line survive: SOL A. FINKLEMAN, Best Wishes REALTOR Class of '61 107 S. Main St. PARROT Dial GA 3-9431 RESTAURANT 1019 Central Ave. We Bale With The Best i. CENTRAL PASTRY INC 1518 Central Compliments of Across from Ohio Bell GETZ JEWELERS One of America's Leading Jewelers7' Compliments 1039 Central Ave. Middletown °f GA 2-6311 DOELLMAN'S Middletown 95 is Congratulations Class '61 DAVID L SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor Institutional Industrial Commercial 606 Savings Loans Bldg. Middletown, Ohio Phone: GA 3-6538 96 Compliments of MIDDLETOWN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED TO GIVE MIDDLETOWN - FRANKLIN AREA PEOPLE THE BEST SERVICE AND DEALS ON THEIR NEW AND USED CAR PURCHASES HERBER JONES, INC. ROSS MOTORS, INC. WILMER MOTORS MIDDLETOWN LINCOLN - MERCURY THE HOWE MOTOR CO. HUGHES MOTORS BECK-TALBERT PONTIAC, INC. GUYLER BUICK, INC. HILGEFORD- ROWE, INC. 97 Compliments oj MILLER'S JEWELERS 1016 Central SPENCER JEWELRY CO. 1009 Central Avenue Arlene Andre and Mary Jeanne Hamilton are offered helpful advice from the clerk at Spencer's Jewelry Store in selecting jewelry from the wide selections on display. FAHRENHOLZ SHELL SERVICE Phone GA 2-5152 Crawford Woodlawn Middletown, Ohio Best Wishes ELITE fan ies Ice Cream Crawford at Logan GA 2-0239 You Can Now Shop PENNEY'S Low Prices And Charge It Too HATTON'S BARBER SHOP Crawford First GArden 2-2673 98 VIC PAUL'S INC. The Home of G.E. Appliances 1751 Ce ntral Congratulations Class of '61 MCALPIN'S Middletown's Finest Department Store DRAYER'S FLOWER SHOP 1729 Central Ave Middletown, Ohio Phone GA 3-3592 Complete Real Estate Service Congratulations Seniors B. F. SAWYER SONS ; 501 First Ave Middletown GA 3-6521 CLARADON Hat - Blouse - Skirt Shoppe 1217 Central Middletown POLISINI'S FOOD MARKET 204 Crawford St. GArden 2-3431 99 FREEDOM TAKES A HEAP OF DOING AERONCA MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Supersonic bombers with speeds hitting 2,000 miles per hour . . high flying target missiles . . . . sensitive radar antennas .... exciting research to hurry up our visit to the moon .... these are a few of Aeronca's present projects in our nation's vital defense effort. An effort dedicated to protecting the American way of life and the individual's freedom now and in the years to come. 100 Congratulations GRADUATES on successfully achieving this first important milestone DIAMOND NATIONAL CORPORATION THE GARDNER DIVISION 101 ALUMNI Mr. Mrs. Michael Abel! Paul E. Adams Sr. Joseph M. Andreotta Dave Beck John C. Beck Louise Cassidy Joseph E. Christmann Sidney Clark Miss Ruth Ann Dobrozsi Bill Ernst James C. Frey Joyce Gaston Mr. Mrs. Tim Gough AnnMarie Heggi Cathie Herr Miss Cathrine Hogan Kathryn Homan Kathleen Hoover John H. Jack Tony Jack Ray Kaylor Jr. Betty Jo Keuthan Barbara Kovach Mr. Mrs. Tony Krizan Carmen Lindsay Mr. Mrs. Michael McLaughlin Tom Nunlist Miss Ellen Marie Presta Joe Presta 60 Richard Ristaneo a 3c Charles Ronto Edwin L. Scheurer Susan Sullivan Thomas C. Trent Dave Uleman Al Vonderhaar Tony Von Holle Miss Kathryn Waczula Mr. Mrs. Tom Woods Mr. Bill Wroda Donald Yauch BUSINESS Barr's Pizza House Bow's Restaurant Grunner Furniture Mike's Place Presto's Grocery Tot Shop Welfare Finance Co. STUDENTS Kenneth Angel Tina Hermes Dan Klaber Susan Ritter Ted Ritter Fred Schlotter John Zuehlke Friend Girls In 201 Boys in 201 FRIENDS Mr. Mrs. Clarence Abell Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Achberger Mr, Mrs. Frank J. Achberger Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Adams Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis Agoston Sr. Johney Allen Mr. Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrs. Anna Andre Mr. Mrs. L. M. Andre Alva Louise Andre Mr. Mrs. Wm. Andreotta Henry C. Bachman Mrs. Henry C. Bachman Mr. Mrs. Charles C. Barrett Mr. Mrs. Wm. Barton A Friend Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Beck Mr. Mrs. J. E. Bendel Mr. Mrs. J. A. Bishop Jack Booth 102 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bowen Mr. Robert Brehm Mr. Mrs. Jack Brewster Mr. Mrs. Wm. Brumfield Mr. Mrs. Fred Butts Mr. Mrs. Paul Cain Mr. W. J. Cassidy Mr Mrs. Donald E. Christmann Edward Christmann Mr. Mrs. August E. Chupka Robert W. Clark Cookie Margaret Daly Agnes Daudt Mr. Mrs. John Daudt Mark Daudt Dr. Mrs. H. T. Derivan Mr. Mrs. Des Dineen Andrew Dobrozsi A Friend Mr. Mrs. Emerie Dobrozsi Mr. Mrs. Frank Dobrozsi Mr. Mrs. John Dobrozsi Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. F, Dorenbusch Mr. Mrs. John Dunphy Bertha D'Varga Mr. Mrs. Mike Earach Mr. Mrs. Wm. Ehrman Mr. Mrs. Bacho Elieff Mrs. Robert Ernst Mr. Mrs. John D. Farkas Mr. Mrs. Omer W. Fedders Mr. Mrs. Omer W. Fedders Dr. Mrs. James J. Fiessinger Mr. Mrs. George V. Fiessinger Mr. Mrs. E. T. Flavin Anna Frey Mr. Mrs C. A. Frey Sylvester E. Frey Mr. Mrs. George Frye Mr. Mrs. Don Fulmer Future Students Mr, Mrs. Paul Galeese Mr, Mrs. Louis Gaston Dr. Mrs. L. J. Gibboney The Gibboney Children Clifford J. Gorski Donald Gray Gretchen, Morgan, Corky Herman H. Griffith Mrs. Herman H. Griffith Mr. Mrs. John C. Grunner A Friend Mr. Mrs. Frank Guyler Mrs Marie Harmount Mr. Mrs. Victor Harrison Mr. Mrs. Stephen Heggi Mr. Mrs. Ray Hermes Mr. Mrs. Joseph Herr Mr. Mrs. John Hogan Mrs. John Hoh Mr. Mrs. Clyde P. Hollon Mr. Justin Holweger Mr. Mrs. Al Homan Mr. Mrs. George Hoover Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hummel R. C. Hutson Mrs. R. C. Hutson Mr. Mrs. James Imfeld Diane Irwin Mr. Mrs. George Irwin Mr. Mrs. Ray Kaylor Mrs. Anna Kelly Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. Kelly Mary Michael Kennedy Louis T. Kenney Mrs. E. A. Kercsmar Mr. Mrs. Clifford F. Keuthan Mr. Mrs Wm. Kiesewetter Mr. Mrs. Norbert Kittel Mr. Mrs. John Wm. Klamo Mr. Eli Kommenovich Mrs. E. Kommenovich A Friend Mr. Mrs. Michael Kovach Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carl Kraft Mr. Mrs. Francis Kramer A'. K. Krause Jr. Robert J. Krause Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Krebs Mr. Mrs. Anthony J, Krizan Diane Donna Krizan Mr. Mrs. Kunze The Lakarosky Family Mr. Mrs. Willis Laut Greg Lawson Mr. Mrs. Frank Lisy Mrs. Henry Lubbers Mr. Mrs. Fred Martin Thomas Martin Mr. Mrs. Vernon Martin Mrs. T. F. Moran Sr. Margaret Anne Mulhall Mr. Mrs. John Murray Mr. Mrs. John Murray Mr, Mrs. Arthur Nicely Mr. Mrs. Robert Nunlist Jr. Mr. Mrs. Henry Orth Mr. Mrs. Emery Pallo Mrs. W. R. Palmer Pequo Mr. Mrs. Frank Pohlman Mr. Mrs. E. F. Quinn Robert J. Quinn Kit Rettig William F. Reuter C. N. Revelos Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Ritter A. C. Roberson A Friend Mr. Mrs. Carl D. Roebuck Mr. Mrs. Lehman Ronto Mr. Mrs. F. M. Ruffing Wm. B. Russelo Mr. Mrs. Freeman Sauter Mr. Mrs. W. F. Schlotter Mr Mrs. John Schwabb Jr. Mr. Mrs. Elmer Scott Mrs. Iva Sennet W. L. Sennett Mr. Mrs. Wilson Sherman Mr. Mrs. C. E. Skinner Mr. Mrs. E. Smith Mr. Mrs. T. J. Spellmire Mr. Mrs. T. J. Spellmire Mr. Mrs, C. M. Steele Mr. Mrs. Andrew Stugmyer Mr. Mrs. Tony Stugmyer Mr. Mrs. Hayden A. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Orville Tewart John E. Thein Jeannette Thompson Mr. Mrs. Jas. F. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Chester T. Trent Ernie Vitori Cecilia Vonderhaar Mr. Mrs. Anthony Von Holle Mr. Mrs. John Waczula Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Walburg Mrs. Dorothy Wall Robert M. Wall Chardelle Weber Mr. Mrs. Arther Wellinghoff Mr. Cyril White Mrs. Cyril White Mrs. Earl Wiggins Clarence R. Williams Mrs. Clarence R. Williams A Friend Mr. Mrs. Fred Wootan Mr. Mrs. Fred Wroda Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Yauch Mr. Val Yost Mrs. Val Yost Mr. Mrs. Earl Zuehlke CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 THE REVELOS CONFECTIONARY 1804 Central Ave. GA 2-3121 THE W. T. HARRISON INSURANCE CO. All Kinds of Insurance 25 North Main St. Dial GA 2-5406 BEST WISHES THE DENNY LUMBER CO. Our 75th Year Serving The Community First Grimes HAROLD W. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 607 - 608 Savings Loan Middletown, Ohio GA 2-4381 MATTHEWS The Only Place in Town Where you Get Complete 1-Hour Head-to-Toe Service. Dry Cleaning Pressing Alterations Hat Cleaning Reblocking Shoe Repairing Shine 1015 Central Ave. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '61 SCHIFF'S SHOES 1 124 Central Ave MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER Bob Mayer, Ed Wallace, and Don Welsh take over as official Cheerleaders and entertain at a weekly pep rally. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '61 G. C. MURPHY CO. 1044 Central Ave. 103 BOWMAN GARDEN STORE Verity-Nelbar Tytus Middletown, Ohio Phone GArden 3-9253 . Sparkling snow and a sunlit lake form a Winter Wonderland for KarWi and Ken. MOON ADRION Insurance Agency Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You Best Automobile - Fire - Bonds Vernon J. Moon C. Canter Thomas V. Moon H. Swinehart Les Leighton GA 2-4505 119 S. Broad St. J. F. 104 RATHMAN-TROUP Fine Reproductions Modern, Contemporary and Colonial Furniture Complete Custom Carpet and Drapery Service Let us help you with any Decorating Problem 049 Central Ave. GA 2-5489 Middletown, Ohio THE MIDDLETOWN COCA-COLA TIMMONS INSURANCE Automobile Fire 31 Years of Insurance Service Chas. B. Timmons Room 701 GA 2-4631 First National Bank Bldg. ' Dost thou love lije? Then do not squander time jor that is the stuff life is made of! — Poor Richard LOWERY ORGANS From 895 up BOTTLING CO. NORRIS MUSIC 1316 First Ave. BROADWAY NEWS 110 South Verity Parkway School Supplies Middletown, Ohio Magazines Rosaries Missals Medals Open 7 Days GA 2-3441 105 JOHN DOBROZSI, JR., INC. General Insurance House - Furniture - Auto - Bonds 1820 First Ave. Middletown John GA 3-4696 Emrie Middletown s First Drive-In Insurance Office PRATT'S MARKET 504 Crawford Congratulations from THE CORNER MEN'S SHOP Corner of Central at Main GA 2-7378 Congratulations Class of '61 HAGIAS CANDIES 1387 Central Ave. GEM CITY ICE CREAM Supreme Since 1901 106 Congratulations Class of '61 JOSEPH R. BAKER SONS FUNERAL HOME, INC. Best Wishes to Fenwicfcs Class of '61 IRVING'S Dress Better for Less Middletown FENZEL MCDONOUGH 20 N. Main Street Middletown, Ohio Phone GA 2-4831 Congratulations KEMP ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 601 Charles St. Middletown JOE LEWIS Realtor — Builder 1312 First Ave. Middletown, Ohio GA 2-5064 107 Compliments oj SEARS ROEBUCK 25 South Main Street Middletown, Ohio LEWIS DRUG 1051 Central Ave GA 2-4401 2213 Central Ave GA 3-9296 Middletown, Ohio JACKSON PLUMBING CO. 108 Serving Middletown and Area for our 42nd Year 1921 Manchester Ave. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Consider Middletown's Industrial Success in your future plans THE WRENN PAPER COMPANY Middletown, Ohio A Subsidiary of the Mead Corporation Manufacturers of Saturating Paper, Filter Paper, and Absorbent Specialties Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT COMPANY Best Wishes Class of '61 CASTELL DRUG COMPANY Congratulations Graduates of '61 THE LAD LASSIE SHOP 1209 Central Ave. MkJdletown, Ohio SAM BARTELS SHOES 1214 Central Ave Glamor Debs for Women Air Step for Women Pedwin for Young Men Roblee Shoes for Men uring the Korean War, too many American prisoners fell victim to Communist brainwash- ng. For this reason, President Eisenhower or- dered that a new Code of Conduct be written for members of the U. S. Armed Forces. Today, when the survival of freedom is threat- ened by Communist tyranny, we believe this Code is worthy of adoption by al| Americans. Read it and ask yourself — Could the Communists brain- wash me? A CODE AMERICANS I am an American fighting man. I serve in the forces which guard my coun- try and our way of life. I am prepared to give my life in their defense. I will never surrender of my own free will. If in command I will never sur- render my men while they still have the means to resist. If I am captured I will continue to resist by all means available. I will make every effort to escape and aid others to escape. I will accept neither parole nor special favors from the enemy. If I become a prisoner of war, I will keep faith with my fellow prisoners. I will give no information nor take part in any action which might be harmful to my comrades. If I am senior, I will take command. If not, I will obey the lawful orders of those appointed over me and will back them in every way. When questioned, should I become a prisoner of war, I am bound to give only name, rank, service number, and date of birth. I will evade answering further questions to the utmost of my ability. I will make no oral or written statements disloyal to my country and its allies or harmful to their cause. I will never forget that I am an American fighting man, responsible for my actions, and dedicated to the principles which made my country free. I will trust in my God and in the United States of America. ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION Middletown, Ohio no a These Are The Times That Try Men's Souls Liberty's torch flickered ever so faintly on the black December day of 1776 that Thomas Paine set down these since oft-quoted words. The cause of the Thirteen Colonies, pitted against seemingly insurmountable odds, appeared to go down in ignominious defeat. Yet. through courage — and above all an unyielding faith and belief in the idea of freedom — our founding fathers fought on with such gallantry, and eventually, to such a complete triumph that future generations were provided with a classic example of perseverance in the face of impending disaster. History calls il the Spirit of 76 . In a sense, this is a very large part of oui heritage. And. though these too. be times that try men's souls , the strength of your own belief and faith in the idea of freedom, the degree to which you can measure up to be the Spirit of '76 , will determine your destiny . . . America's . . . perhaps that of the world. Speaking as an elder citizen of the community we. for one. think this younger generation has what it takes. The Sorg Paper Company Serving Americas Paper Needs frorn Middletown Since 1852 111 Compliments of WILSON MEMORIAL HOME 210 5. Main St. Middletown, Ohio Congratulations Class of '61 BECKWITH'S CAMERA SHOP 1215 Central Ave. FINEST FOODS IN THE MID-WEST Manchester Ave. Broad St. Middletown, Ohio CA 2-5481 THE MANCHESTER HOTEL SPARROW'S FLOWERS Flowers for Any Occasion 710 Sixth Ave Dial GA 2-2272 112 Compliments of DOHN'S ACE HARDWARE 20 N. Broad St. Middletown Best Wishes From FILSONS INC. 1017 Central Ave Middletov Featuring Finest Feminine Fashions ALLSPORTS INC. 128 Central Middletown Congratulations Class of '61 MAYER MEAT CO., INC. The Best in Home Killed Meats Retail Store Packing House 1061 Central Ave. Michigan Walnut Middletown Best Wishes THE DENNY LUMBER CO. 1961 our 75th Year Good Lurk, Seniors From CENTRAL NEWS 1371 Central Ave. Magazines Newspapers Cigars 113 a JAe Meadows 2102 Yankee Rd. Middletown, Ohio 'You'll Like' GRUNNER FURNITURE SHOP • EARLY AMERICAN • CARPETS • ACCESSORIES 16 South Main In Franklin 114 there's 2 TO illusion about a career with the telephone company it's sl P1A.OT... there are opportunities for promotion for bright, ambitious high school graduates at the OHIO BELL telephone company Best of Luck, Seniors! From THE GLENN CARTAGE CO. Joseph Mulligan — Terminal Manager Phone GA 2-8484 Middletown Ohio 115 THE BOOSTERS CONGRATULATE Bob Schwab was awarded the trophy naming him the Catholic Athlete of the Year. Fr. Jerome Schaeper, athletic director made the presentation. THE CLASS OF 1961 116 PHOTOGRAPHERS 2109 Central Ave. GA 2-1171 35 Years of Quality Photography in Middletown Air Conditioned Comfort Free Drive In Parking in Our Lot 117 CINCINNATI PLATING REPAIR CO. ■f S. W. COR. THIRTEENTH BROADWAY • PHONE PArkway I 3446 CINCINNATI 10, OHIO We Call and Deliver CHURCH AND ECCLESIASTICAL WARE Repaired, Gold, Silver, Chromium Plated and Imitation Gold Finishes. SILVERWARE Repaired and Refinished like new. BRASS AND COPPERWARE Repaired, Polished, Lacquered. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Repaired, Refinished, Repadded. PLATING AND REPAIRING IN ALL METALS Hardware - Electric Fixtures - Appliances Surgical Instruments - Plumbing Fixtures Automobile Trimming, Etc. Baby Shoes Metalized in Bronze. Refrigerator Shelves and Cooking Utensils Retinned - Enamel- ing - Engraving - Brazing - Sand Blasting Lacquering 35 Years Experience — Quality Service Government Specification Plating 118 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS THE WELFARE 119 ADVERTISING INDEX Allsports 113 Aeronca 100 Armco Steel HO B Baker's Jewelry 94 Baker and Sons Funeral Home Bartel's Shoes 109 Beckwith's Camera Shop 112 Bell Telephone Co. Bill and Sons Auto Parts 88 Bowen Garden Store 104 Broadway News 105 Burnett's Dress Shop 94 Castell Drugs 109 Central News 113 Central Pastry 95 Claradon 99 Coca-Cola 105 Consolidated 91 Corner Men's Shop 107 106 D Davidson Photo 88 Denny Lumber Company 113 Diamond Gardner 99 Dobrozsi Insurance 104 Doellman's Shoes 95 Dohn's Ace Hardware 112 Dorothy's Beauty Salon 88 Drayer Flowers 99 Dumford Blue Print 94 Dumford Trucking 92 E Egleston's Market 94 Elite Candies 98 F Farenholtz Shell Service 98 Fenwick Boosters 1 16 Fenwick Welfare 119 Fenzel-McDonough 107 Filson's Dress Shop 1 13 Finkleman Insurance 95 G Gem City Ice Cream 106 Getz Jewelry 95 Glen Cartage 1 15 Gough Lamb 89 Grunner Furniture 1 ' 4 H Hagias 106 Halsey's Men Shop 86 Harrison Insurance 103 Hatton's Barber Shop 98 Hauselman Transportation I Irvina's 107 '■ng s J 98 108 J. C. Penney's Co. Jackson Plumbing John Ross Store 91 Jones, Harold Insurance K Kemp Electric 107 89 103 L Lad and Lassie Shop 109 Lewis Drug, Inc. 108 Lewis Realtor 107 M Manchester Hotel 112 Marconi Electric 94 Matthew's Cleaners 103 Mayer Meat Company 113 McAlpin Co. 99 McGraw Construction 93 Meadows, The 114 Melampy's Appliances 88 Middletown Awning Co. 94 Middletown Bankers 90 Middletown Blueprint Co. 94 Middletown Business College 88 Middletown Car Dealers 97 Miller Jewelry 98 Miller Insurance 94 Moon and Adrion Insurance 104 Murphy's 103 N Norris Music 105 Office Outfitters 89 Ortman Stewart 95 Parrot Restauran t 95 Polisini's Market 99 Pratt's Market 106 Rathman-Troup 104 Reed-Klopp's Furniture Revelos 103 Rogers Jewelry 93 91 99 Sawyer and Sons, B Schiff's Shoes 103 Schneider, Sol 87 Schramm Funeral Home 90 Sears and Roebuck 108 Sherwin-Williams 109 Smith Construction 96 Sorg Paper Company 1 1 1 Sparrow's Flowers 112 Spencer's Jewelry 93 T Tee's Restaurant 92 Timmons Insurance 105 Tobias Photographer 1 17 Trimbles Market 89 Ty's Pony Keg 92 Vic and Paul's 99 V W W.PFB. 93 Wendy's Service 89 White, Roy A. 90 Wilson Funeral Home Wren Paper Company 112 109 Reserving the most deserving till last, we salute our faithful personnel. The excellent cooks always serve home cooked meals promptly and the seem- ingly untiring custodian, Mr. Fred Graf is there to remedy minor and major mishaps and also keep the Fenwick building spotless. The cooks, Mrs. Krizan, Mrs. Hazel Achberger, head dietician, and Mrs. Heggi, are shown displaying their usual winsome smiles. Mr. Fred Graf is pictured repairing a minor disorder at Fenwick. Our weary tourists moke their way up the many steps of the famous Lincoln Memorial. This was only one of many sites visited by the students each day. Soldiers stand stiffly at attention as a part of the ceremony of the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. Many seniors can be seen watching attentively in the background. WASHINGTON TRIP PROVIDES MANY MEMORIES These pictures contain our people, our land, our heritage, our national edifice and our dreams. These are our people, standing in front of the Capitol. Perhaps one of them will someday be in that Capitol helping to govern our nation. This, what we saw from the top of the Washington Monument, is our land — the land of the free and the home of the brave. These, the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, represent our heritage. The giants of stone and marble at which we marvel pay tribute to the brave man who made our land free. There we saw the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Mary's largest shrine in the world. It is dedicated to the Mother of God, who is also our mother and the patroness of our nation. All of these represent our dreams — memories and recollections of our Washington trip and of the goals we seek — freedom, happiness in this land of ours, and finally, eternal happiness. The seniors, pictured in front of the Capitol Building, are: Seated: Joan Martin, Robin Weiss, Sue Coyle, Marilyn Mandzak, Karrie Ronto, Mary Kay Sauter, Carol Shockey, Mary Ann Gibboney, Sandy Douglas, Greta Fiessinger, Sharon Proft, Jo Ann Frey, Mary Hines. .Standing are: Tim Sullivan, Mike Cornelia, Bob Schwab, Don Welsh, Tom Jackson, Mike Herr, Gretchen Hummel, Karen Skinner, Edwina Graham, Sue Nutley, Father Joseph Keller, Mrs. Virginia Doolen, Cecil Bowen, Kathleen Mulligan, Dick Yost, Margie Muennich, Bill Blust, Linda Abell, Jim Thompson, Jim Lindsay, Ed Wallace, John Zuehlke. For 67 Fenwick seniors, June 2 was the final day of their high school careers. After that the toil and laughter and sadness of high school were no more than memories. But it is these memories that provide us with a basis for our future dreams and aspirations. BACCALAUREATE MASS, The Baccalaureate Mass for the 1961 Fenwick graduates was held at St. John's Church. Father Kru sling, our principal, was celebrant and Fathers Bruening and Monnig served as deacon and subdeacon, respectively. The Baccalaureate address was givert by Rev. John Oberlander, pas- tor of St. John's. Guest speaker at this year's commencement exercises was Rev. Walter Sterwerf. Father was formerly assistant pastor at Holy Trinity Church and is now serving in that same capacity at St. Agnes Parish in Cincinnati. 122 GRADUATION END YEAR Salutatorian Sherry Proft delivers her ad- dress during graduation at Middletown High School Auditorium. The solemn faced senior boys are led up to the commencement exercises by valedic- torian Joe Hornback. Valedictorian of the Class of 1961 was Joseph Hornback. He spoke of the challenges facing this year's graduates. INDEX ABELL, Linda 30, 41, 42, 53 74 ACHBERGER, Antoinette 32, 69, 70 ADAMS, Kathryn 31, 32, 66 ALEXANDER, Kathy 31, 69 ALLEN, Kenneth 36, 69 ANDRE', Arlene 20, 30, 31, 41, 74 ANDREOTTA, Rosemary 15, 28, 31, 34, 37, 66, 68 ANGEL, Barbara 30, 37, 38, 64 ANGEL, Kenneth 12, 33, 74 ARMBRUSTER, Mary 31, 37, 69 B BACHMAN, John 29, 66 BARBER, Beverly 24, 74 BARBER, Patricia 66 BARRETT, Charles 69, 71 BARRY, Michael 64 BAUSMAN, Joyce 74 BECK, Robert 10, 30, 53, 54, 74 BEISER, Gary 30, 36, 64 BERRY, Donna 11, 37, 42, 69 BISHOP, Fredrick 12, 64 BISSETT, John 66 BLANK, Sandra 14, 31, 34, 36, 37, 61, 69 BLUST, William 16, 53, 54, 59, 74, 119 BOWEN, Cecil 74, 119 BOWEN, Judith 28, 31, 34, 35, 38, 42, 66, 68 BREWSTER, Carolyn 30, 36, 38, 64 BRUMFIELD, Lawrence 36, 60 BUCHEIT, Mary 64 BURGEMEIR, James 17, 36, 69 BURGEMEIR, Jeanne 31, 37, 69 C CAIN, Ann 37, 69 CASSIDY, Anne 28, 31, 36, 66 CHRISTMANN, Carolyn 10, 28, 31, 34, 36, 61, 66 CHRISTMANN, Sarah 20, 30, 31, 74 CHUPKA, Joseph 66 CHUPKA, Richard 66 CHUPKA, Ruth 40, 53, 75, 78 CLARK, David 10, 29, 66 CLARK, Jerome 30, 53, 54, 60, 75 COLE, Terrence 69, 70 COLE, Timothy 11, 28, 43, 64, 70 COLLINS, Thomas 29, 66 CORBETT, Jean 18, 21, 64 CORNELLA, Michael 48, 60, 75, 119 CORNELLA, Stephen 1 1 , 69 DOBROZSI, Janice 31, 35, 42, 69, 71 DOBROZSI, John 29, 66, 68 DOBROZSI, Thomas 29, 48, 66 DOMANICK, Mary Ann 31, 53, 66 DONISI, Carmen 37, 69 DONISI, James 64 DORESY, Michael 29, 34, 54, 66, 68 DOUGLAS, Saundra 39, 40, 41, 42, 75, 119 DULACK, Jeanine 21, 31, 66 DUMPHY, Michael 29, 66 D'VARGA, James 48, 66 E ECKART, David 12, 75 EICHHORN, Donald 13, 15, 69 ELIEFF, Martha 19, 20, 30, 64 ENRIGHT, David 75 ENRIGHT, James 12, 76 ENRIGHT, Michael 64 ENRIGHT, Paul 29, 30, 38, 48, 52, 59, 64 ENRIGHT, Regina 15, 28, 31, 36, 66 ENRIGHT, Timothy 13, 69 ERNST, Richard 27, 29, 54, 66 ESHMAN, Cynthia 28, 31, 34, 36, 61, 66 F FAETA, Michael 33, 48, 64, 65 FARKAS, John 48, 59, 66 FAY, Jacquelyn 64 FEDDERS, Jerome 14, 50, 64 FERRARA, James 29, 66 FIESSINGER, Greta 14, 30, 33, 34, 39, 45, 76, 79, 119 FISHBAUGH, James 64 FORNI, Carmella 20, 76 FRANKLIN, Rita 28, 29, 31, 37, 66 FREY, Jo Ann 28, 30, 34, 41, 43, 119 FRISBY, Kathleen 31, 36, 69 FUHRMAN, Mary Ellen 13, 31, 69 FULMER, Michael 40, 64 G GALEESE, Sharon 17, 37, 69 GARDNER, Patricia 31, 36, 69 GASTON, Lois, 30, 37, 64 GIBBONEY, Mary Ann 1, 30, 37, 42, 43, 76, 119 GORSKI, Joyce 17, 32, 69 GRAHAM, Edwina 30, 39, 76, 119 GRAHAM, Patrick 10, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 60, 76 GRAHAM, Terry 13, 17, 32, 69 GRAY, Donna 31, 36, 69 GRAY, Walter, 66 HERB, Carolyn 67 HERB, Philip 67, 70 HERMES, Tina 28, 29, 31, 37 HERR, Michael 31, 43, 45, 48, 49, 54, 55, 59, 76, 79, 119 HESS, David 77, 80 HIMES, Robert 29, 67 HINES, Mary 20, 77, 119 HOGAN, Daniel 13, 29, 36, 67 HOH, Jack 77 HOH, Nancy 31, 67 HOLLON, Kathleen 28, 31, 53, 67 HOLWEGER, Justin 50, 54, 60, 67 HOLWEGER, Norman 48, 60, 64 HOMAN, George 16, 20, 30, 45, 49, 59, 77, 80 HOMAN, Marcia 31, 33. 70 HOOVER, Stephen 29, 67 HORN, Cathy 18, 28, 30, 64 HORN, Paul 11, 70 HORNBACK, Joseph 10, 18, 28, 30, 31, 43, 45, 49, 60, 77, 121 HUMMEL, Gretchen 12, 43, 45, 119 HUTCHINSON, Mike 19, 29, 36 HUSTON, Mary Koye 67 I INGRAM, David 70 IRWIN, Mary Lynn 28, 31, 53, 67 J JACK, Kathryn 30, 64 JACKSON, Ralph 14, 64 JACKSON, Tom 12, 77, 119 K KAYLOR, Tom 29, 67 KEEVER, Judith 15, 70 KELLY, Katherine 14, 28, 30, 38, 43, 64, 65 KELLY, Michael 48, 70 KELLY, Sara 18, 28, 31, 34, 67 KENNEDY, Jill 21, 31, 70 KENNEY, James 29, 48, 67 KERCSMAR, Barbara 30, 39, 64 KEUTHAN, Margaret 31, 43, 67 KIESWETTER, Thomas 67 KINDER, Patrick 30, 60, 64 KITTEL, Mary 28, 31, 37, 43 KLABER, Willard 29, 48, 52, 60, 66, 67 KLAMO, James 45, 49, 77 KLEIMANN, George 30, 77 KNORR, Robert 67 KNUEVEN, Leo 28, 30, 77 KOMMENOVICH, Kathleen 31, 37, 70 COURTNEY, William 14, 32, 48, 49, 54, 55 GRIFFITH, Robert 30, 36, 69 KOVACH, Charles 18, 28, 31, 43, 64 60, 75 GRUNNER, John 29, 32, 33, 67 KRAFT, John 67 COX, Carolyn 43, 66 GUASTAFERRO, Jeanne 69 KRAMER, Shelia 17, 31, 37, 70 COX, Daniel 69 GUASTAFERRO, John 67 KRASNOSKI, David 67 COYLE, Suzanne 20, 75, 119 KRAUSE, Joseph 70 H HAAS, Richard 36, 70 HAMILTON Mary Jeanne 20, HANEY, John 16, 76 KRAUSE, Robert 67 I V DAUDT, Chloe 28, 31, 34, 37, 66 DAUDT, Linda 30, 37, 64 DELANEY, Margaret 17, 21, 37, 69 76 KREBS, Fay Ann 18, 28, 30, 31, 36, 64 KRIZAN, Lawrence 70 KRIZAN, Marianna 37, 77 L LABIS, Susan 70 LAKAROSKY, Paulette 14, 36, 42, 70 LAUT, Thomas 11, 18, 30, 60, 65 j Dl NARDO, Anthony 64 DINEEN, Eileen 21, 75 DINEEN, James 29, 66 DOBROZSI, David 30, 69 HANLY, Stephen 67 HARRISON, Ray 13, 29, 67 HEGGI, Barbara 30, 64 HELPS, Carol 31, 37, 64 ' 124 INDEX LAWSON, Peggy 30, 65 LEWING, Mark 17, 70 LICKERT, Judith 37, 78, 81 LINDSAY, James 19, 30, 78, 81, 119 LINDSAY, Judith 31, 37, 70, 71 LISY, Mary Agnes 11, 30, 39, 43, 65 LONG, James 22. 48, 65 LUDEWIG, Frances 21, 37, 70 LUDEWIG, Gerald 65 M MANDZAK, John 17, 70 MANDZAK, Marilyn 30, 78, 81, 119 MARCONI, Gloria 18, 28, 31, 34, 67 MARKS, Patricia 13, 37, 70 MARTIN, James 60, 67 MARTIN, Joan 30, 37, 45, 78, 79, 81, 119 MARTIN, John 70 MARTIN, John 29, 38, 67 MAYER, Robert 53, 78, 101 MEYER, Donald 67 MILTON, Alfred 12, 30, 65 MUENNICH, Margie 30, 35, 76, 78, 119 MULLIGAN, James 50, 68 MULLIGAN, Kathleen 30, 39, 74, 78, 119 MULLIGAN, Virginia 28, 31, 68 MURRAY, Kathryn 28, 31, 36, 53, 68 N NEU, Edward 48, 65 NEWMAN, Robert 36, 70 NOELLER, Robert 12, 18, 65 NORI, Fredrick 10, 30, 48, 49, 51, 52, 54, 55, 58, 60, 78, 79 NUNLIST, Timothy 22, 30, 68 NUTLEY, Sue 30, 35, 76, 78, 119 O OLSON, Thomas 29, 34, 68 O'NEIL Sandra 31, 70 ORTH, Jo Ann 28, 31, 37, 68 OTTKE, Elaine 15, 19, 68 OTTKE, Eloise 20, 30, 78 PALLO, Edward 20, 30, 40, 79, 82 PARRELLA, Jack 19, 48, 65 PERRY, Thomas 70 PHILPOT, Mary 70 PLEASANTS, Elliott 30, 36, 59, 65 PLESKA, Phillip 70 POHLMAN, Peggy 28, 37, 68 PRESTA, Geraldine 30, 65 PRINTZ, Steve 29, 31, 36, 68 PROFT, Sharon 19, 43, 79, 82, 119, 121 PROFT, Thomas 19, 68 Q QUINN, John 22, 29, 68 R RE IS, George 65 REIS, Richard 22, 68 REMSING, Richard 40, 65 RITTER, Sandi 16, 30, 31, 65 RITTER, Susan 19, 30, 32, 43, 79, 81 RITTER, Theodore 71 ROHRKEMPER, Michael 71 RONTO, Karrie 30, 31, 39, 42, 49, 53, 79, 82, 119 ROSSI, Patrick 48, 68 RUFFING, Margaret 31, 35, 36, 37, 71 S SAUTER, Mary Kay 21, 30, 39, 40, 42, 53,. 79, 119 SCHLOTTER, Fredrick 36, 68 SCHLOTTER, Josephine 13, 36, 71 SCHWAB, John 19, 48, 65 SCHWAB, Robert 30, 48, 49, 52, 79, 114, 119 SCHWETTMAN, Carmen 31, 68 SCOTT, Uva 19, 39, 65 SENNET, James 79 SENNET, John 22, 29, 68 SHERMAN, Alan 71 SHOCKEY, Carol 1, 30, 38, 53, 79 SICKING, Barbara 13, 37, 71 SKINNER, Karen 28, 30, 33, 34, 39, 61, 74, 79, 80, 119 SMITH, James 65 SMITH, Roberta 13, 28, 31, 32, 34, 36, 53, 68 SORG, Claudia 11, 30, 65 SPELLMIRE, Theodore 71 STACY, Ardath 28, 31, 37, 61, 68 STACY, Mary Tersa 31, 37, 71 STAFFORD, Brendalyn 21, 28, 31, 36, 68 STEELE, Barbara 10, 31, 43, 68 STINE, Marcha 31, 69, 71 STOLZ, Mary 68 STUGMYER, James 15, 31, 36, 71 STUGMYER, Joseph 29, 36, 66, 68 SULLIVAN, Sara 13, 28, 31, 34, 68 SULLIVAN, Timothy 48, 49, 60, 80, 119 SWEENEY, Patricia 28, 31, 34, 36, 53, 68 SWEENEY, Sylvia 14, 28, 35, 36, 43, 65 T TAKACH, Joseph 13, 48, 71 TAYLOR, Edwin 30, 42, 80, 83 THIEN, Audrey 28, 29, 31, 34, 37, 68 THIER, Gregory 71 THOMPSON, James 33, 59, 80, 83, 119 TRENT, Margaret 37, 71 U UHL, Gerald 48, 70, 71 UHL, Thomas 48, 51, 64, 65 ULEMAN, James 71 ULLUM, Richard 68 V VAN HORN, Carolyn 11, 33, 65 VONDERHARR, Ralph 68 VON HOLLE, Richard 60, 65 W WACZULA, Margaret 64, 65 WAGNER, James 71 WALBURG, Thomas 18, 29, 36, 68 WALL, Mark 42, 71 WALLACE, Edward 16, 19, 53, 54, 60, 61, 80, 101, 119 WALLACE, William 17, 71 WALSH, Carol Ann 17, 37, 71 WALSH, Charles 68 WALTY, Pamela 31, 37, 71 WARRICK, Ralph 65 WEISS, Michael 71 WEISS, Robin 30, 45, 53, 61, 80, 119 WELLINGHOFF, Rita 28, 31, 67, 68 WELSH, Donald 14, 53, 80, 101, 119 WELSH, Margaret 21, 30, 37, 65 WENDT, Janet 21, 37, 71 WENZEL, William 71 WERNER, Barbara 18, 30, 37, 43, 71 WERNER, James 16, 65 WHALEN, Patricia 41, 76, 80 WHITE, Anthony 48, 52, 67, 68 WHITE, John 14, 29, 71 WHITEMAN, Ronald 71 WHITEMAN, Thomas 40, 48, 64, 65 WILLIAMS, Marcia 30, 37, 65 WILLIAMS, Marlys 30, 37, 65 WOLNER, John 59, 65 WOODS, Thomas 70, 71 WOOTAN, Fredrick 11, 18, 65 WRODA, Martha 31, 37, 71 Y YAUCH, Catherine 31, 37, 43, 68, 71 YOST, Richard 14, 76, 80, 119 ZUEHLKE, John 80, 119 FACULTY SISTER Mary Alberta 7 AUGSPURGER, Mrs. Molly 36, 37 BRUENING, Rev. Bernard 7, 35 SISTER, Dorothea 7 FILIPPTINE, Rev. John 2, 7, 30, 36 HARKRADER, Jerry 7, 19, 48, 51, 59 KRUSLING, Rev. Julian 5 KRUSLING, Rev. Lawrence 5, 6, 7, 28, 43 SISTER John LaSalle 7 SISTER Leo Margaret 7 MONNIG, Rev. Frank 7, 23 SISTER Mary Noel 7 NORI, Al 3, 36 SISTER Mary Rogers 7, 34 ROSSI, John 7, 48, 54, 60 SCHAEPER, Rev. Jerome 7, 48, 54, 114 SHAFOR, Jim 7, 48 SULLIVAN, Molly 61 WESSEL, Rev. Lawrence 7 PERSONNEL ACHBERGER, Mrs. Haze! 118 GRAF, Mr. Friedrich 118 HARRISON, Mrs. Evelyn 5 HEGGI, Mrs. Stephen 118 KRIZAN, Mrs. Anthony 118 ASSOCIATES ALTER, Archbishop Karl J. 4, 6 HARKRADER, Kathy 53 HERLIHY, Rev. Leo 6 HUSER, Rev. Sylvester 6 JOHNSON, Mr. Logan 6 LAWLER, Mr. John 6 LEIBOLD, Bishop Paul J. 4 OBERLANDER, Rev. John 6 RYAN, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Carl J. 4 125 Now we have reached the end of our scrapbook, the final page of the 1960-61 school year. We have covered these two semesters from beginning to end, from elec- tion of officers to graduation. Yet there is something we could not cover — the story behind the production of this yearbook. It is a long story, spanning an entire year. It began in Detroit early in the summer of 1960 and ended late in June, 1961. It is a story of many moods and great efforts. It has chapters on humor, inconvenience, patience, and understanding. But most of all it is a story of hard work — hours upon hours of planning pages, writing copy, taking pictures, and getting ads. This is what it takes to put together a yearbook and it is from this work that we gain the greatest satisfaction in knowing that we have done a successful job. 126 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Factory — Home Office Kansas City — Winnipeg U.S.A. I. 1 H