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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1965 volume:

' A’ Te ‘ v] 2 j je - yy N + ( ; 1 aes vf y fy O bir 4 oo an a ae ps De wy has O7L Of YL WOOL bsp } 4 Z : | i ) 4 . “ é y MU 6 (KOS) KS ESTA f fe LUG, iy J y et fy y Ae Ve LILA Y ae NA [ee J U : 16 dp LU U r a a yy Ll ALI AIK Be UE uc MN LY, i eZ ov ic joe Mes MW ne ae ———— ee Se ee ion to foster THOUGHT. faa merseocsn censuses The purpose of educat IS Middletown, Ohio 45042 3800 Manchester Road Volume XI a Intellectual force is in some ways a dormant, potential faculty. Its fullest capacity is realized only as a result of the concentrated exercise of the power of thinking. The process of education provides an oppor- tunity to exercise this power of thinking. For the facts which students struggle to possess are not ends in themselves; the acquisition and compre- hension of facts by the mind turns data into knowl- edge. When armed with knowledge, a person is capable of great thought and its expression and end, great acts. R ROMRR EMPER De Let tg pee eee Y CONTENTS: introduction 2 .. . faculty and academics 10 ... activities 28 ... sports 60... students 80... adver- tisements 102. ifestation Noble thought is the man “O Lord, what wilt likeness unto God. The struggle to perfect intellectual force is a never-ceasing battle between the weak- . ye | ness of man’s animal ‘nature and the en- Oe ee, | i4 iy, ZF i 48 Ne tl lightenment of his spiritual qualities. Human nature encourages the acquisition and use of knowledge for material goals; spirituality act is to honor and glorify God. | | dictates that the ultimate purpose of every Education in a Christ-like atmosphere im- ott ‘ i parts to each student the sense of values : i : | necessary to lead a good Christian life. Stu- ' | piiaee | dents are turning their thoughts to God, to : . i_ } their roles in fulfilling His Divine plan. Such E i BF j thoughts are truly a manifestation of man’s t i ' f | likeness to God. | Soa UATE . . iia TRAIN TSA Se wanes a — = S oa ORGS SER RAN Se SONS 2 a pie APM thoughts were inspired by year’s developments. A six-week period of political discussion preceded the national election in November. Student opinion, voiced through mock bal- lots, reflected the official consensus. Conscious of the dangers of the South Vietnam situation, students scrutinized U.S. policy. The death of Sir Winston Churchill resulted in world-wide tribute to the most ae EG inspiring statesman of our century. il Led by local clergymen, a group of Mid- dletonians marched in protest of the slay- ing of a minister involved in civil rights ii demonstrations in Selma, Alabama. ii These and other events provoked serious thought as students’ awareness increased I during the school year. | ) | | His Grace, The Most Reverend Karl J. Alter Archbishop of Cincinnati Right Reverend Monsignor Carl J. Ryan Superintendent of Parochial Schools The Most Reverend Paul J. Liebold Bishop of Cincinnati Father Julian Krusling Founder eserve i { ) Father John Oberlander Father Joseph Zimmer Father Sylvester Huser | President Vice-President Secretary i Board of Pastors Board of Pastors Board of Pastors | contemplation more than does dedication. J nsiarrrarannexine onmomng Father Julian Krusling opened Old South i to 175 Catholic teen-agers in 1952. Follow- ing Father Julian’s death in 1956, Father | Lawrence Krusling was appointed prin- | cipal. Assisted by Father Bernard Bruen- i ing, vice-principal, Father Krusling now i oversees the education of nearly 400 students. | Diocesan officials of the Cincinnati i parochial school system direct the admin- i istration of Fenwick. Local supervision is i provided by the Board of Pastors, com- prised of priests from Middletown and i surrounding areas. Members include i Fathers Thomas Ballman, Robert Bastian, | Leo Herlihy, Sylvester Huser, Lawrence Jaeckle, John Oberl ander, Nicholas Schneider, and Joseph Zimmer. Few topics deserve contemplation more than do the dedicated efforts of the men Ht | Father Lawrence Krusling | | who founded and administrate Fenwick | Principal High School. j ion S ® “O my ajo —Y) ® aC feos d for is prime An intellect unaware of universal truths pro- duces few thoughts worthy of prolonged contem- plation. Knowledge of these universal truths must be attained through a broad and intensive educa- tion. The formal education offered in a high school curriculum furnishes the student with food for thought, with practice in mental exercise. Guided by a responsible faculty, the student is primed for original thinking through the pursuit of aca- demic subjects. Religion curriculum expands to include studies in fresh eshte seh meme Y : | Father Edward Shine and freshman religion students discuss newspaper articles and pamphlets concerning ecumenism. The traditional theme of Religion | classes is Love of God. | John Cimprich’s discussion notes are checked by Father Bernard Bruening, Religion II instructor, as | Marcia Timmers and Theresa Norris continue research. Vatican II revisions The Constitution of the Sacred Liturgy, revised by the Second Vatican Council, was explained in re- ligion classes this school session. Liturgical changes, particularly in the fields most affecting the students, formed the central theme in the year’s instruction. The Mass was given special emphasis in response to the Council's interpretation of it as the family meal. Father Shine’s freshman classes studied communal ‘meditation, adopted by the Council. They also stu- died the sacraments of Baptism and Confirmation. Under Father Bruening’s guidance, sophomores became more familiar with their Savior and gained a deeper insight into the Gospels through classroom discussions. The Holy Spirit, Church history, and Penance were focal points of junior instruction. Modern Youth and Chastity aided Father Monnig in his course on the sixth and ninth commandments. Upperclassmen completed a four-year study with emphasis on the Blessed Virgin, the Sacrament of the Annointing of the Sick, and Matrimony. Father Schaeper also taught apologetics, outlined in Sixteen Steps to the Church. Polly Hoover and John Ciarrocchi listen attentively in Religion III class to Father Francis Monnig’s lecture on Church history. “THE CRUCIAL CARIBBEAN aa? sil a ee ip Me 24 Father Jerome Schaeper consults a theology reference in answering seniors’ questions about apologetics. The Religion IV textbook places special emphasis on devotion to Mary. Pe ee Ed Dobrozsi, Dan Brown, Mary Ellen Cox, and Tom Hamilton examine the relief map constructed by Geography students. ne ; 7 OAV DBRS INSUBAMLE, NE AE Lines of mene ot bor Mateos He fae tee ome 224k | i i i : ! 4] _ i i) iit | ees i we i fa il bs i oo | me Bob Klamo points out the feature article on the weekly current events map to Civics students Marie Hughes and Bob Harmon. Social | Mike Harmon points out places of interest in European history to Mr. Harkrader and fellow World History students John Murphy and Judy Fetzer. Ken Moorman (seated) checks voter registration as George Douglas and Election Chairman Jim Amatulli discuss response to mock election. develop student understanding of current events In order to develop a better understanding of the year’s national and international events, Social Studies students delved deep into texts and ref- | ; erences. Sophomores applied their knowledge of World “tsetse History in formulating opinions about current situ- ations. They discovered that knowledge of past civilizations provides a valuable insight into today’s societies. Economic Geography classes concentrated on a study of the economies of various peoples by considering the factors which determine the wealth of a nation. Civics and American History classes combined ef- forts in sponsoring two election programs late in October. Preceding a school-wide mock election, they presented speeches to the student body con- cerning the Electoral College, the lives and views of the presidential candidates, and other points of interest in current society. Mr. Gronefeld and American History students view the Freedom Shrine. They are Tom Adams, Dick Newman, Cathy Zulock, and Joann Bors. 16 Four levels concentrate On diversified phases Of English instruction Four levels of English instruction concentrated on diversified topics this year, as teachers utilized stream- lined study procedure. Each class reviewed the fundamentals of grammar and studied the various phases of literature. Juniors concentrated on American literature, while seniors delved into the study of great English writers. Taught by Mr. Fred Sennet, the Speech class ex- amined principles of speech-making during the first semester and then concentrated on the drama. “Our Town” by Thorton Wilder supplied the material for their intensive study of a production. Students built props and sets and analyzed the individual characters. Mrs. Emma Sauter utilized the SRA Reading Labora- tory and the EDL controlled reading machine in classes for freshmen. Mrs. Emma Sauter, freshman English teacher, explains the use of the department's new reading machine to Joe Newman and Bob Cantrell, controlled Carolyn Schneider, Charles Rudokas, and Sister Mary Inez examine a sketch depicting a scene from Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales. Characters from “Our Town”, a drama by Thorton Wilder, are portrayed for Mr. Sennet’s Speech class by Paul Nenni and Melinda Dickerson. rs Mr. Fred Sennet administers a test in the fundamentals of English grammar and composition to his freshman English students. Father Grunkemeyer and Mark Sennet listen attentively as Mary Ellen Cox presents a composition developed according to the principles written on the board. Tee A a Se pie wi RL Dir om sitios ; i Joe M. Marconi, Tom Swope, Paula Venatta, and Bill Otte study mythology, Roman history, and biography during Latin III class. ““ . . . and so are you!” exclaims'Spanish | student John Ciarocchi to Angie Koeppel. First-year students learned basic vocabulary and grammar. 18 in language classes September, 1964, marked the introduction of several innovations in Spanish and Latin classes. Language teachers enacted plans designed to in- crease the effectiveness of the department's in- struction. New textbooks were used in several Latin classes, with plans to obtain more of the same series for the other classes. The new books placed emphasis on Roman mythology and history as well as on funda- mentals of the language. As in past years, Latin | students learned basic skills through exercises in constructions and vocabu- lary. Sophomores translated selections from Caesar and received a foundation in Roman mythology. Cicero’s works were the topic of junior studies, while seniors concentrated on selections from Vergil’s Aeneid. Spanish | was offered to sophomores for the first time, due to plans for departmental expansion to include three years of the language. First year Spanish students received instruction which emphasized studies in vocabulary. Spanish II students developed skill in reading and conversation. Records, dances, and magazines acquainted stu- dents with the cultures of Spain, Mexico, and other Spanish-speaking countries. Special recitation sessions improved students’ diction. Sister Leo Margaret points out an interesting passage in a Spanish magazine to Spanish II students Vicki Perkins and Kay Hackett. Sister often utilized such study aids to improve the students’ vocabularies. Sister Agnes Patrice encourages Latin IV student Gaye Doughman to merit the senior trophy. Senior studies centered about the Aeneid and the influence of this epic on world literature. Teresa McCain and Nancy Gentis watch as Frank Castellano and Tom Barrett compare the senior and sophomore trophies. The Latin trophies were awarded weekly in competitive tests. a SS Jim Pallo explains the relationship of angle functions to Math IV students Kathy Dineen and Tim Hermes. Senior math classes studied a variety of topics. 20 Polly Hoover, Steve factoring quadratic Math students Vorhis, Susan Lambert, and Tom Wenzel review an Algebra II method of equations. Special emphasis was placed on operations with logarithms. Sister Marja instructs an Algebra | class in solving linear equations as Margaret Jones prepares to work another problem. Miss Catherine Herr demonstrates the procedure of a proof to John Thein and Patty McConnell, Plane Geometry students. Miss Herr encouraged the BCVCNCEUNMCELSECMCIMG, | Tar caret tan Seaman stents Students achieved a better understanding of modern mathematics as the SMSG lesson plan was utilized in several classes for another year. Sup- ported by the National Science Foundation, the School Mathematics Study Group is designed to pre- pare students for college mathematics courses. Un- der the instruction of three new teachers, classes covered all areas of secondary math. Freshman classes studied basic concepts in Al- gebra Survey and Algebra | courses. Advanced stu- dents received further instruction in these areas. Geometric theorems were the topic of the sopho- mores’ studies. Students were encouraged to in- vestigate related subjects in individual projects. Junior math students studied Algebra Il and Trigonometry. In Math IV classes, seniors reviewed trig and received instruction in Functions and Analytic Geometry. Richard Ronto and Mary Ann Capaldo demonstrate algebra problems to Algebra Survey students. j Kevin Kenn edy, Marilyn Akers, Jim Toth, and Liz Taylor refer to Biology workbooks as Mr. Jefferys uses a plastic model in pointing out the internal organs of the frog. eg EGA RANR QAR ii Senior Physics students prepare an experiment concerning weights and balances with the help of Sister Mary Noel. They are Bob Krebs, Judy O’Flynn, and Carolyn Schneider. | | : concepts of subjects Students received instruction in scientific theories in four courses offered this year. The spring Science Fair, sponsored by the Science Department, gave them an opportunity to display their knowledge and interests. The addition of a new teacher, Mr. Richard Jef- ferys, eased the lead of the department head, Sister Mary Noel. Mr. Jefferys taught all Biology and Science Survey classes. In these courses students be- gan laboratory work and learned the fundamentals of the scientific method. Alternating yearly with Chemistry, Physics was the higher science taught his year. Juniors and seniors utilized lab equipment in performing experi- ments which illustrated scientific principles. New textbooks contained information on recent discov- eries and advancements in science. Concepts of all hi gh school sciences were included in the Senior Science course. Students learned basic principles through experiments and classroom sessions. DOULA peels Junior Physics students Mike Moorman and Paula Venatta set up apparatus for an experiment which demonstrates Archimedes’ Principle. Donald Slusser, Dan Brown, Mike Guyler, and Rick Meyer attempt to determine the fixed points of a thermometer as a project for Senior Science class. see ake ES ae Linda Fuller demonstrates the proper method for keeping records to fellow Book- keeping student Mike Carberry. ‘ Sh a SSS =e ‘einen 9 sein cana Spal ea Father Krusling supervises as Mechanical Drawing students study a blueprint of the school. Drew Barnickle, Mike Welsh, Chuck Rudokas, and Tim Ellis seem interested. Mary Reed, Mary Jane O'Donnell, and Bobbie DeFrates compare notes on modern painters in preparation for a CFL quiz. Business department head, Sister Mary Roche, supervises a shorthand class as students take dictation from a recording. | fields, develop skill Fenwick students prepared for various aspects of life in several classes this year. Many pursued the two major fields of domestic arts and business, which Le A TO will play important roles in their futures. Christian Family Living classes were conducted to provide the basis for the development of the Chris- tian woman in the modern world. Utilizing a guide discussed in CFL classes, girls evaluated their own characters. Other topics of study included art ap- preciation, child care, home management, and meal planning. Students in the business course became ac- quainted with the fundamentals associated with the business profession: typing, shorthand, and office practice. The daily typing routine was supplemented by varied projects throughout the year. A newly inavu- gurated feature, ‘Typist of the Month”, stimulated greater enthusiasm. Bookkeeping and General Business instruction prepared students for office employment. The clas- ses managed a complete set of books for a particu- lar establishment. Mechanical Drawing fulfilled the desires of po- Pasian weet aE tential draftsmen, who developed their abilities in Seniors Billie Barton and Judy Bowman drill to improve typing skills. Students copying architectural designs. in typing classes often did services for faculty members. Mr. Rossi often conducted study sessions in the gymnasium. Basic health and safety rules were major topics of discussion. Gym class activities Freshman Mario Marconi demonstrates his prowess at scaling the verticle peg board on the gymnasium wall. csi ociamenceaenr ernie Sophomore Mike Palmer attempts a goal as members of the opposing team rally for a defensive play. Soccer was an important fall activity of the boys’ gym classes. encompass physical and mental aspects of health Under the direction of Mr. John Rossi, Health class activities this year encompassed both the physical and mental aspects of the subject. The gymnasium was the scene of action ranging from calisthenics to workouts with various equip- ment. The new trampoline, which was presented to the school last year by the Girls’ Athletic Association, provided the athletes with recreation as well as a means of exercise. Tumbling, using parallel bars, and playing volleyball were among the students’ indoor endeavors. Health classes utilized nearby Armco Park for their outdoor activities. Students participated in baseball and soccer games and in mile-long jaunts along the hilly road through the park. The curriculum did not ignore the textbook aspects of the subject. In the classroom, special emphasis was placed on instruction concerning human anat- omy, psychosomatic illnesses, and basic health and safety rules. Mr. Rossi frequently used the gymna- sium bleachers as a setting for class lectures. The purpose of this diversified course was to develop the physical, mental, and emotional health of each student. Since a healthy body promotes peace of mind, the students received help to become more complete and well-adjusted individuals. Health classes usually opened with an exercise period. After warming up, students participated in various sports. oe O = = ® sad olen Cecfhcra 5 — O $ O O_ Oo aS | STARE REAR RNESaSSRE I NONAR ES THERON MEE ET ees ye es realized when action follows thought. In an atmosphere of continuous activity, the aware, interested student has the opportunity to contribute his ideas to innumerable projects. As his involvement and self-confidence increase, he learns to rely upon his own thoughts to inspire his fellow students in their endeavors. | Experience teaches, however, that the initial | thought behind any enterprise must be accom- | panied by positive action. School functions provide students with occasions for such endeav- ors. The power of the intellect is realized only when action follows thought. 29 —? Planning a Student Council project is the Executive Board: Diane Irwin, treasurer; Ron Trotta, second vice-president; Rosemarie Slezak, first vice-president; and Jean Domanick, secretary. President Raymond Fay presides over the November meeting of the Student Council. In addition to the CAEN CORSE MARR HSNO SEES ANAK OMNIS FHS representatives, visiting Council members from Lebanon High School were present. peneHRIRNINRLIERI National Honor Society officers take time out from a busy schedule to discuss plans for the spring induction ceremonies. Pictured here are John Takach, treasurer; Anita Martin, secretary; and Nancy Herr, vice-president. 30 ; Increasing their “storehouses of knowledge” are the '64-'65 National Honor Society members, Paul Lewing, Irene Imfeld, Lois Koeppel, Raymond Fay, and Rosemarie Slezak. Honor Society President Chris Foley between classes. of student government directed by Council members More active than ever, this year’s Student Council took on the growing task of governing the student body of Fenwick. Under the leadership of the Executive Board and Father Jerome Schaeper, moderator, the group strove to promote school spirit and unity among classes. Through the voices of their elected representatives, pupils had the opportunity to submit suggestions for consideration at the monthly meetings. Included in the projects for the year were the publication of a weekly bulletin, the awarding of a Homecoming trophy, and the sponsorship of the after-game dances and a Halloween party. Council members were also respon- sible for the introduction of the Wednesday morning Masses at school, the First Friday Masses, bus arrange- ments for away-games, and the acquisition of a flag pole. Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service represent traits of National Honor Society membership. In order to qualify for induction into the organization, students must place in the upper third of their class and must have attained an average of at least ninety per cent. Tapping of junior members and _installa- tion of officers took place at the Awards Assembly at the conclusion of the school year. The candlelight ceremony impressed upon the students the high ideals expected of them. Student Council President Raymond Fay encounters National Junior class secretary Diana Roberts proudly accepts the first-place trophy for the most outstanding float. Mr. James Curry makes the presentation. + APOE SP HSE ERE ASI E tern Homecoming candidates and escorts eagerly await the start of the annual parade. They are Eugenie Barnard and Jim Baker, Linda Berberich and Chuck Bales, Kathy Dineen and Jim Montgomery, and Diane Irwin and Jim Amatulli. Smiling couples strike a happy pose at the 1964 Homecoming Dance. They are Jim Montgomery, Kathy Dineen, Kay Hackett, John Takach, Queen Joan Daudt, and John Ferrara. sparkle to Homecoming A radiant queen, four picturesque floats, and a romping victory over Lebanon combined to form the aura of Homecoming, 1964. Preparation for the annual event began weeks before as students labored diligently on class floats. Fenwick’s motto was depicted by the fresh- man class in the construction of a moon-rocket. Characteristics of Old South and of the new Fenwick dominated the sophomore float. A genie and his magic lamp conveyed the “‘spirit’” of Fenwick and merited the first-prize trophy for the juniors. The traditional queen’s throne, the senior project, was in the form of a gold crown set atop six glimmering pillars. A week of hectic campaigning came to a climax during the half-time ceremonies . . . “The Junior and Senior Classes, have chosen for their 1964 Homecoming Queen—Miss Joan Daudt!” Aided by her escort, John Ferrara, Queen Joan ascended the throne. She reigned the following evening at a dance held in her honor at the Manchester Motor Inn. ¥ oa Joan Daudt sheds tears of joy after she is elected 1964 Homecoming Queen by the vote of the Junior and Senior Classes. The “Magic Spirit of Fenwick” is depicted in this prize-winning float which merited the Junior Class this year’s trophy. Marching units Members of the 1964-65 marching band and drill team pose on the field at Barnitz Stadium. ROW ONE: Karen Kiesewetter, Jeff Brehm, Cathy Andre, Charles Rudokas, Greg Wetzel, Virginia Lolli, drill team co- captains Ann Warmoth and Marie Gorski, Tom Ham- pel, Eileen McDermott, Scott Flischel, Jack Bors, Patricia. Dobrozsi, and John Hopkins. ROW TWO: Virginia Reedy, Al Brannon, John Stugmyer, Angie : Koeppel, Wilhelmina Hughes, Frances Warmoth, i Peggy Benton, Barbara Fening, and Justine O'Flynn. ROW THREE: Bill Brehm, Kevin Lawson, Mark Trotta, Lois Koeppel, Jim Schneider, Bill Otte, Cathy Car- berry, Steve Snider, Maureen Dineen, David Fout, Patricia Brannon, and Frank Carpenter. ROW FOUR: Mike Tracy, Anna Otte, Jim Allen, Cathy Meehan, Richard Newman, and Chris Castellano. VISITORS a SM eS SY RS ea pias! a i ie ; MIDDLETOW® Lio? . : ee These smiling faces led the band and drill team in half-time performances and in the various parades. Kneeling is head majorette Kathy Bors. Others are Stephanie Esselman, Marilyn Lloyd, Rita Warmoth, Susie Andre, Marie Hughes, and Chris Santoro. arouse spirit throughout year at school activities Two weeks of drill in the blazing August sun and hours of planning were the secret constituents that led to the fine half-time performances of this year’s band, drill team, and majorettes. Under the direction of Mr. William Svarda, the group specialized in precision marching. Adding a bright note to each program were the sparkling Crimsonettes. Co-captained by Marie Gorski and Ann Warmoth, this marching unit provided entertainment for many Falcon rooters. The fancy strutting of the high-stepping majorettes, led by Kathy Bors, lent an air of military finery to gridiron demonstrations. Their excellent showmanship was highlighted on occasions by the daring tossing of fire | batons. Hundreds of football fans witnessed another first in Fenwick’s history as petite Dessie Harsh climaxed | each field performance with a thrilling exhibition of her twirling abilities. Band director and officers discuss plans for half-time activities for an hue upcoming game. They are Mr. William Svarda, Treasurer John Stug- meyer, Equipment Manager Frank Carpenter, Secretary Maureen Dineen, Librarian Angie Koeppel,andPresidentLois Koeppel. Dineen, Librarian Angie Koeppel, and President Lois Koeppel. (NOT SHOWN: Bill Otte, Vice-president.) Feature twirler Dessie Harsh and head majorette Kathy Bors pose in standard position. They led the band and drill team at all home football games. 30 Chris Foley and John Ferrara, photographers for publications, Advertisements section editor John Takach consults yearbook advisor compare notes after taking shots of school activities. Sister Mary Inez about an ad layout. 36 Junior Wick staff members check copy and layouts for the December issue. They are Ron Trotta, Claire Spellmire, Jean Domanick, Angie Koeppel, editor-in-chief Kris Kraft, Tom Dineen, Tom Swope, Ed Hopkins, and Mark Fedders. Turres 1965 photography editor Irene Imfeld puts finishing touches on copy while assistant editor Janet Bachman and editor-in-chief Nancy Herr check layout plans. J Serr newspaper, yearbook | | | | Moderated by Sister Mary Inez, junior and senior journalists devoted long hours to the business of publishing the Wick and the 1965 Turres. The Journalism Department also submitted the weekly “Fenwick Highlights” to the Middletown Journal, and an appointed committee filed all school- A AR I centered articles printed in area newspapers. Senior members of the Wick staff developed a new look for the student newspaper by designing a nameplate which incorporated a miniature of the school seal. This and other revisions were con- tinued by the junior newspaper staff, who edited three issues of the Wick. The senior editors pro- CR Sn rer i the ee EY ss | duced two issues. The 1965 Turres was the responsibility of the senior | publications staff. Work began last summer during ‘| a two-week yearbook-editing course at the Univer- f sity of Detroit and continued through May. Staff ; members attempted to produce a top-quality publi- | cation that captured the spirit of Fenwick High | School, 1964-65. The editors injected new ideas ae into the Turres in order to give the 1965 yearbook ; its distinctive qualities. Section editors for the yearbook draw final plans. They are Paul Lewing ‘ and Rosemarie Slezak, Anita Martin, Vicki Perkins, and Raymond Fay. 37 Susie Andre, Mark Terrett, Glenn Shockey, and Vicki Perkins enjoy themselves at the semi-formal Christmas Dance, sponsored by the JETS. Ce h rl stmas conce rT, Members of the Christmas Choral Ensemble choose an appropriate setting for practice. They are Alice Ottke, Veronica Harmon, Mary Jo Jurkowitz, Jackie Lloyd, Carolyn Schneider, Eileen Holpuch, Ron Trotta, Ken Moorman, and Ed Hopkins. Former student Nick Durso (second from left) renews old friendships at the CYO gathering. Greeting him are Bob White, Dave Kinder, Ed Schwettman, and Bob Davis. Mr. William Svarda directs the band at the student performance of the Christmas Concert. It was presented to the general public at a later date. The magic and grandeur of the Yuletide season was interpreted by students through a variety of projects and activities. Embellishing the upper foyer was a 12-foot Christmas tree adorned with geometric ornaments designed and constructed by Sister Marja’s math classes. The traditional theme, “Keep Christ In Christmas”, was carried out by the Sophomore Class in a crib scene contest sponsored by them. Three bands and a choral group entertained the student body, December 18, and the general public, December 20, with a medley of favorite holiday selections. December 28 saw another first at Fenwick —a Hootenanny. Sponsored by the Junior Class, the songfest was held at Holy Trinity Lounge and was led by a group from St. Gregory Seminary. The annual CYO Christmas dance, held Decem- ber 30, was in the form of a sock hop featuring “The Strings”. A buffet supper and music by Bob Legg and His Orchestra highlighted the “Ninth Day Dance,” a project of the JETS. This affair brought the festive season to a close, January 2. Math students climb high to decorate their tree with hand-made geo- metric ornaments. The 12-foot tree was placed in the lobby. 39 i Service groups function Three year bookstore veteran John Takach tries out a fresh sales pitch on prospective customers Marie Gorski and Chris Foley. Lay Catechetical Instructors, Marie Gorski, Mary Jo Jurkowitz, and Elaine Swope prepare their religion classes. Glenn Schockey, Sister Marja, and Father Grunkemeyer pose after a CSMC assembly with two Franciscan missionary representatives from New Guinea. 40 to benefit in student, mission, community areas The spirit of Fenwick exists in many forms. One of the most essential but least recognized forms is that of service. Under the direction of Sister Marja, the bookstore kept the student body well equipped with school sup- plies. mornings in order to give religious instructions to grade | Several generous girls sacrificed their Saturday | i school students in outlying areas. After lying fallow for two years, the seed of charity was replanted in the Catholic Student Mission Crusade. Under the leadership of the corp group, a record 37.5 tons of paper was collected in the October paper drive. The function of the Young Christian Students lies in awakening within its members an active interest in Christian social action. In addition to the arch-diocesan study day held here in November, days of recollection for Fenwick students were held at intervals throughout the year. The Catholic Youth Organization also contributes to the spiritual growth of the student, with emphasis CYO was the annual Christmas dance. f on parish involvement. One of the major projects of the CYO officers take time out after school to make plans for a monthly meeting. Pictured here are Roberta Homan, secretary; Rick Meyer, president; and Marilyn Lloyd, vice-president. November 22, 1964 saw the combined efforts of all class groups put into actionlas Fenwick YCS‘ers hosted 275 Federation members for an archdiocesan study day. Here Doug Montgomery leads a discussion on Ecumenism. Senior boys stand before the statue of William McKinley while waiting to observe the Ohio State Legislature in action. i Father Krusling and Paul Lewing discuss the pilgramage to Valley Forge which was awarded the school on the basis of the scrapbook entry. Hillbilly couples “dosey doe” to the music of the Intruders amid the colorful atmosphere of Dogpatch cleverly recreated by the Junior Class. EEE fall, winter months Highlighting the winter months was the announce- ment that Fenwick had been chosen as the recipient of the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation principal school award. The selection was based upon the school’s contributions toward a better understanding and a greater appreciation of the American Way of Life during 1964. The scrapbook entry depicted the basic freedoms and how Fenwick students reserve the right to exercise these freedoms. Included in the project were newspaper clippings, photographs, student essays, and art work, portraying every area of school life. The gay, carefree life of Dogpatch, USA, drew many a party-goer as eighty couples whooped it up at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance on February 20. Among the senior class trips taken this year was a visit to the state legislature, arranged through the assistance of Barry Levey, District Representative. For the second year Fenwick was represented on the high school quiz program, “It’s Academic.” The contestants merited a set of Gateway to the Great Books. Anita Martin, Janet Bachman, Sister Agnes Patrice, and Irene Imfeld work to complete the award winning Freedoms Foundation book. Father Bruening accepts the set of Gateway to the Great Books after Mike Presta, Chuck Bales, and Ron Trotta competed on “It’s Academic.” Tim Ellis, wearing the hat, holds a three-day-old calf, part of the decora- tions for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mu Alpha Theta president Mike Presta displays the trophy awarded to the winning school in the grade school mathematics contest. Pictured with Mike are several students who participated. JETS officers Chris Foley, vice-president, and Janet Bachman, secretary, arrange information for the school science fair. Mark Terrett, JETS president, and Chris Foley preside over one of the weekly meetings of the Junior Engineering Technological Society. AA John Takach, vice-president, and Nancy Herr, secretary, discuss plans for the induction ceremonies of new members into Mu Alpha Theta. Mr. Richard Jeffreys, head of the biology department, presents second place medal and certificate to Nancy Gentis at the annual science fair. in math, science “Mathematics is the basis of all science,” so say the members of Fenwick’s newly formed chapter of Mu Alpha Theta. Membership in this nationwide organization is open to all junior and senior math students with a B average and an interest in math. Under the direction of Sister Marja, coordinator, the group met twice a month to discuss aspects of mathematics not covered in the classroom. Chief project of the club was the sponsorship of a grade school mathematics contest. A traveling trophy was awarded to St. Mary’s, the school achieving the highest group score. Complete direction and control of the annual school science fair was the main project of the Junior Engineering Technological Society. Senior JETS members toured the area grade schools encourag- ing entries in the Fair and acted as judges in the grade school division. The group met each week with Sister Mary Noel, moderator, to discuss such phenomena as the laser beam, weather balloons, Tome Peg yD EP ans and carburetion. A fund-raising project for the Organization was the Ninth-Day Dance in early January. Membership in the society included junior Math club members Jim Baker and Mike Presta discuss the fundamentals of and senior science students. a complex math problem at a regular meeting of Mu Alpha Theta. portrayed by Irene Imfeld, captured second place. The goddess Luna, o = ° — ° at ey Q ° yn = ° nn oO ze _ ° £ ee oS oO _ o e ° do) 9 fs ° = E = = c o me) Oo o b je a 2 O Cc = 5 =! Z 8 es o Yn Joe Dineen. Slave Jerry Ditmyer assists in the proceedings. was the theme of this year’s JCL “ which was awarded first place trophy at the state convention. Roads Lead From Rome “All entry, sponsor student activities Students of foreign languages devoted much energy to this year’s Latin and Spanish Club activities. Junior Classical League members triumphed for the third consecutive year as they captured first place in the project division at the annual JCL state conven- tion in Columbus. Second place in the costume contest eel was awarded to the group’s entry, sewn by Carolyn Schneider. The April Slave Sale saw sixty sophomore Latin students sold to the highest bidder for three days of | sweat and toil. Slaves were also subject to their masters at the gala Roman Banquet. : Pan-American Week, full of color and pageantry, constituted the major project of the Spanish Club. A large map of South America and 21 student-constructed flags decorated foyers and halls during the festivities. | As part of the Week's activities, a full-length movie, “Juarez”, was presented for the entire student body. Dennis Vitori and Mark Terrett pose before a giant map represent- . A Spanish dinner, complete with enchilladas and hot ing the twenty-one Latin American countries. ‘| tamales, climaxed the program for Spanish students. i i ; x | | i i j { z : -| Senior Latin students Elaine Swope and Margaret Brehm choose from the buffet as Roberta Homan and Harold Rouster, sophomore slaves, | prepare plates for their masters. Theme of the Latin banquet was Stephanie Esselman and Susan Lambert discuss plans for their study II “Holiday in Hades.” trip to Mexico. pe 8 tA tenn RA se OAR ECM OP Naty “semen Brother Joel of the Christian Brothers lectures a group of students during a Vocation Day assembly. Kathy Dineen places the floral crown upon the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary while attendant Mary Reed looks on. The roses and candles adorning the altar were presented to Our Lady by the seniors. Roy May and Steve Gardner pose with Father James Hite, the sophomore-freshman Retreat Master. Maryknoll Father Robert Tobin conducted the three-day retreat for the senior boys and juniors. Senior girls attended a closed retreat at Mary Reparatrix Retreat House in Cincinnati. provide spiritual benefits Perhaps the most important benefit of a Catholic education is the inspirational training provided. Retreat, a time of prayer and self-analysis, trans- formed the classrooms of Fenwick into harbors of medi- tation and seclusion. During these days the sacrament of penance, the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, and motivat- ing conferences were made available to the student body. Tying in with Retreat was the annual Vocation Day held in the fall. Representatives of various religious orders in the area were on hand to inform students of their specific work and to answer any questions concern- ing religious life. Footsteps ordinarily haphazard and rapid became deliberate and measured, voices more often expound- ing upon math formulas rose in hymns of praise during the annual May Crowning ceremonies. In keeping with the spirit of liturgical renewal, a Bible Vigil replaced the traditional sermon and benediction. Initiated also was the presentation of prayerful promises and peti- tions to Our Lady by each Senior Class member. May attendants pose before the altar of the Blessed Mother. Linda Berberich presented the petitions to Our Lady. Kathy Dineen was chosen to crown Mary. Mary Reed carried the crown, and Mary Jo Jurkowitz led the Act of Consecra- tion. Band, choral group “Jud Frye loved his fellow man,” insists Raymond Fay as he sings the humorous solo from “Oklahoma.” Mr. William Svarda, band and choral director, prepares for the down- | beat of the opening number. The entire student body presents the 1965 Spring Music Festival. Freshman band member Mark Trotta performs the piano piece “Der Jongleur.’’ Solos were a featured part of the concert. It was a “Grand Night For Singing” and for listening as well, as the entire student body, under the direction of Mr. William Svarda, proudly presente d the third annual Spring Music Festival, Sunday evening, May 9. Weeks of preparation, supervised by Sister Agnes Patrice and Mr. Svarda, preceded the final performance. ‘Mary Poppins’’ and a special arrangement of “Domine Non Sum Dignus” highlighted the instrumental portion of the concert. The Glee Club presented ‘Salve Regina” and selections from “Oklahoma.” Solo arrangement for male and female voices were also performed. Accompanists for the concert were Ron Trotta, Mark Trotta, and Terry Ligett. Lois Koeppel and Susan Earach presented a piano duet, “Rendezvous.” The featured number of the evening was the musical legend, “Johnny Stranger,” which told of the Americaniza- tion of an immigrant. Bob Harmon, Mike Presta, Pat Dineen, Tom Fening, and Mike Guyler shared the solo parts. The band and Glee Club combined talents for the dramatic climax of the concert, a resounding version of the inspiring “American Ode.” Seniors Mary Jo Jurkowitz and Ken Moorman present the selection “Lovely Aida” from the opera “Aida” by Verdi. | | Annalouvise Warmoth, Stephanie Esselman, Bill Otte, and Paula Venatta share the excite- | ment as Connie White congratulates newly-named Prom Queen Linda Berberich. The gym was transformed into an aquatic wonderland where approximately fifty-five couples shared an evening of entertainment long to be remembered. em janet e jmnietim She eieieimiyy, peek, : ae : as % fe rl aneLARLERTE IS, Weeks of preparation went into making the Prom a success. Here Mike The royal couple happily lead the Grand March after the announce- Moorman, Kris Kraft, and Sheila McGough prepare to erect a fishnet. ment of their coronation was made by the master of ceremonies. as of Junior-Senior Prom A colorful “Underwater Fantasy” greeted the 1965 prom-goers as they stepped from a pompous pier into the magic world of starfish, treasures, and phantom sailboats, Friday evening, May 14. Suspended seaweed adorned a treasure chest laden with Neptune’s riches. Winsome waves, reflected by the beam of aqua-blue lights, flowed overhead while submarine life prevailed throughout. Two phantom sail- boats, anchored to the stage, enhanced the theme. Reigning supreme over the aquatic kingdom were King Charles Lindsay and Queen Linda Berberich. Crown- ed by Prince Tony Esposito and Princess Diane Irwin, the royal couple ruled from a misty rock-laden cove. A massive yellow starfish embellished the throne. Completing the theme were jewelled starfish which held the names of each couple in attendance. An early morning breakfast, served by the junior climaxed the evening. mothers, Ron Purvis’ Orchestra provided music for the affair. Master of ceremonies was Ron Trotta. Berberich and Charles Lindsay. Princess Diane enjoys a dance with her father, Mr. George Irwin. Junior and senior parents acted as chaperones. 33 Prince Tony Esposito and Princess Diane Irwin prepare to crown Linda Wiis asicpsisscamaret ioe vw “Smack that ball over honors in the senior-sophomore volleyball game. yells Tim Ellis to Bob White as they contend for top Class of ‘65, victors at Bunny Hollow Binge i Ly a Interclass athletic contests, a Faculty-Senior soft- ball game, and plenty of free food for all were the ingredients for a fun-filled holiday at the third annual Bunny Hollow Binge, May 25. The morning hours saw a fierce battle between classes for the coveted Fenwick Olympic trophy. After rugged competition in volleyball, softball, relay races, and numerous field ‘events, the class of 1965 came through for their second Olympic victory. The highlight of the day was the announcement that the sophomore class had achieved the highest average in ticket sales per student. f Climaxing the day’s activities was the traditional Faculty-Senior softball game. Backed by a power house of athletic talent, the seniors romped over the faculty with a score of 13-10. Tom Kast, Dave Bruggeman, and Steve Vohris stop by the statistician’s table to learn class scores. Sister Mary Noel tallied points for each event. | eee tt | Up to bat for the strapping seniors is diamond man George Douglas. Frosh athlete Kevin Kennedy squats low for a catch as Mr. Rossi looks on. The seniors romped over the freshmen in the event. Nancy Herr prepares for a dashing start as Tim Ellis crosses the finish line in the twenty man integrated relay. Once again the seniors rallied to capture first place. The girls’ softball game attracted many a sportsminded miss. After eighteen innings the sophomores came out on top. Junior athletes Larry Wellinghoff and Mark Fedders ready themselves for the wheelbarrow race competition, one of many field events. fe ttt tn REM lee New National Honor Society members elected the following juniors as officers: Angie Koeppel, | Claire Spellmire, Alice Ottke, and Edward Hopkins. 5 Junior John Ciarrocchi receives his certificate for second placement in the district for Spanish | in the Final District-State Scholarship Tests. Father Lawrence Krusling delivers the welcoming address to under- classmen at the annual Honors Day, June 3. | 56 | New NHS members Initiated June 3 At Honors Day assembly | | The grand finale of the 1964-1965 school term was the Honors Day assembly, June 3. The tapping of ten juniors into the National Honor Society highlighted the ceremony. NHS candidates were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to their fellow man. Elected to serve as officers for the organiza- | tion were Angie Koeppel, president; Claire Spellmire, | | vice-president; Alice Ottke, secretary; and Ed Hopkins, treasurer. | After the initiation ceremonies, Father Krusling presented various awards to underclassmen, including the gold and silver pro merito medals for high scholastic averages, district-state placement awards in the Final District-State Scholarship Tests, spring sports awards, and character certificates. The entire program was conducted by the senior members of the National Honor Society. Sophomore Sandra Hampel is congratulated by Father Krusling as she accepts the Daughters of American Revolution history medal. New junior NHS initiates include Claire Spellmire, Angie Koeppel, Alice Ottke, Kris Kraft, Ed Hopkins, Paula Venatta, Barbara Langan, Stephanie Esselman, Jean Domanick, and Charlotte Imfeld. gs Apt omni 2 Valedictorian Raymond Fay reminds graduates of the unlimited challenge ahead that must be faced with “courage, optimism, determination, and faith.” Commencement speaker J. Knight Goodman stresses the importance of two talents — the ability to understand and the ability to think. Four years of incessant studies, activities, and memories | drew to a close as ninety-five graduates took part in their | final activities as Fenwick students—Baccalaureate and | Commencement. St. John’s Church was the scene of the Solemn High Mass, held Friday evening, May 28. The Rev. John Ober- lander delivered the sermon. Following the ceremony the | seniors and their parents attended a Baccalaureate dinner | at school. Sunday evening, May 30, saw the conferring of diplomas | and honors to members of the graduating class. Exercises were opened with a welcome from Salutatorian Nancy Herr. Commencement speaker J. Knight Goodman spoke of the “Fist of Understanding”. Following the presentation of | awards, the program was climaxed by the Valedictory ad- dress of Raymond Fay and the singing of the Alma Mater. And thus another chapter in the history of Fenwick was brought to a close as the Class of ‘65 filed through the doors of FHS for the last time —as proud alumni. The Class of ‘65 kneels before the altar of God to thank Him for His past blessings and implore His grace, protection, and guidance all through life. Salutatorian Nancy Herr receives a scholarship award from Father Krusling. Graduates Pat Dineen and Ken Moorman congratulate each other upon the reception of the Armco Association athletic trophies. Dineen merited his for basketball; Moorman for football. 59 Base Wigs WI 90 Sb AM ima When up for the 1 An athletic contest is sometimes thought of as merely a physical endeavor and a display of bodily ability. More important than the action that makes the game is the aspect which primes the athlete to reach his peak performance — | mental preparation. When he prepares mentally for a game, it is said that he “gets himself up.” This requires advance thought. It demands singular concentra- tion, blocking out all other distractions. The athlete who is up for the game knows of no goal other than that of his team—victory. | LL ‘cai @ Ci Crimson merits new win record, first league title Halfback Raymond Fay sparks the comeback bid against Springfield Catholic with a 40 yard kickoff return. The shifty sideline effort set up the Falcons’ third tally against the Tornadoes. “Homecoming time is fun time!” groans Jim Pallo (66) as he vaults across the goal line. Ken Moorman (61) and Rick Jackson pave the way for Jim, who scored four times and racked up 165 yards on the ground against the Warriors, in a scorefest that put the Harkrader men on top of the heap in the NMML. 62 The success of the 1964 grid campaign could be sensed even during the sweltering “dog days” in Armco Park’s Dust Bowl. Pads popped a little louder than usual; the pre-season scrimmages were rougher; the competition was keener; Coach Hark- rader’s idea to wait until the end of summer practice for the tri-captain election was paying off. Shortly before the season opener, the men who would lead the team—Paul Donisi, Jim Pallo, and Dennis Slusser—donned brightly-colored practice jerseys as reminders of their positions, and the responsibility carried with them. The first two encounters were less than encour- aging for the Falcons, as the gallant Knights of Dayton Alter dazzled the crowd at Barnitz Stadium with an aerial display that bombed the Crimson and Gold into the losing column, 34-12. Carlisle’s Indians were next to bury the hatchet on the Falcons, in an 18-14 comeback effort. Indian Field Chief Mike Sheperd improved as the rain fell harder, and log- ged the soggy pigskin over for the decisive tally. ete aoc ee Rick Jackson rushes up from his defensive safety position to snatch the pigskin from the clutches of Alter End John Vandenbosh (80) as Steve Toth (94) insures pro- tection from his inside linebacker spot. Coach Harkrader plots the offensive attack over the field phone with Coach Rossi, the Falcons’ eye in the sky. The press box relay system was instrumental in play diagnosis. 1964 — TALE OF A TIED RECORD Dayton Alter Carlisle Ross Franklin (L) Monroe (L) Lebanon (L) Seven Mile Talawanda (L) Madison Springfield Catholic (L) —League Game Ross scatback, Ron Webb is upended by defensive expert Tony Esposito as Sophomore Danny Accurso (78) checks up on action. | A grimacing expression and a powerful forearm aids Jim Pallo | in his attempt to escape the clutches of a Springfield defender Dennis Vitori receives Player of the Week trophy from Coach Harkrader. after snagging a Moorman aerial in the right flat. cises are a vital part of physical conditioning and a block against injuries. i i i] i f | | Grimy Falcon linemen “hit the dirt’ during daily calisthenics. Vigorous warm-up exer- | 64 il Tony Esposito snags a Moorman aerial from the clutch of a Springfield Catholic defender and scoots for the goal line. NMAML All-Star berths Victory seemed to fly in on a “magic carpet” for the Falcons, who took up the slack and racked up a 7-1 record for the rest of the season. Following the installation of a “lucky rag” in the locker room, the Crimson and Gold wiped up Ross, Franklin, Monroe, Lebanon, and Seven Mile. The first two wins were squeakers, but the Falcon air attack broke open the Monroe contest, as Tony Esposito made three prize snaps of Ken Moorman’s bombs. Homecoming was perfect for the Falcons, and the injury-ridden Lebanon Warriers limped home after a 42-8 tromping. The following week injuries caught up with Fenwick and almost prevented a 14-8 nipping of the Seven Mile Spartans. Entering the Talawanda encounter with a 3-0 New Mid-Miami League record, Coach Harkrader’s lads lost the chance to grab all the marbles in the new loop by handing a 38-24 decision to the Braves and dropping into a first place tie with Monroe. Victories over Madison and Springfield Catholic enabled the 1964 gridders to match the best FHS won-loss record of 7-3. In sharing a league title for the first time, the Falcons placed seven players on the NMML All-Star squad. Tri-captains Jim Pallo, Dennis Slusser, and Butch Donisi pose with the signed pigskin from the victory over Madison. Kenny Moorman (61) and George Douglas (88) pursue Alter quarterback Mike Fisher in the first quarter of the aerial fest with the Knights. Douglas and Moorman were defensive mainstays at linebacker and end. 65 SRL ae AERA AM RARE LAR sa OMAN RE ‘i With a hard drive and a reverse layup, Raymond Fay avoids a possible block by a Seven Mile defender. Senior pivot Pat Dineen (20) grimaces and leaps above a Chaminade defender to get off a shot despite the efforts of the giant Eagle. The battle for the bouncing ball is the problem which Dave Kinder (40) tries to solve by tipping the sphere to a teammate at the top of the foul circle. a ie OO Co-captain Tony Esposito and an assortment of Springboro players show the fans the contact portion of the game as they scramble for a loose ball. Chaminades’ Eagles share the airways with Falcon pivot Ed Kovach (44) as he glides down with a rebound despite efforts by the Chaminade forward wall. Sophomore sparkler Tom Hamilton shows that the only way to out- maneuver the big man is to go underneath him and lay it in. _ in unsuccessful season After completing the ‘63-64 campaign with a miserable 2-17 record, the Falcon cagers hoped to turn the tables in the ‘64-’65 season. Coach John Rossi sported experience in his senior crop of hoopsters, and height in the upcoming sophomores. The Crimson and Gold looked promising in the first contest against the Golden Eagles of Eaton. The 52-49 overtime victory ended a nine game losing streak as sophomores Ed Kovach and Tom Hamilton dumped in 18 and 14 points respectively in their first varsity exhibition. Following the initial win, Coach Rossi’s charges | plummeted downhill into a 12 game drought from vic- | tory. The Falcons first lost to Carlisle, then dropped their first league decision to the towering Talawada Braves. State runner-up Springboro overran the Fenwick squad, | 58: Sem nemo areca (Oe Aner Nadicon, Co-captain Dave Kinder, ignoring an attempted block by a Madison Carroll, Hamilton Catholic, Seven Mile, Holy Cross, and defender, lets go with o clutch basket from the corner in tourney Ross. action. 67 Bob Davis helps send the Seven i Mile tilt into overtime with a late game basket. | Sophs show sparkling promise in tournament grind Despite a 67-53 loss, the Falcons put on the best ball-handling exhibition of the season at Bell- brook, making only seven miscues with the sphere. The return home brought the first victory in 12 out- ings for Coach Rossi’s lads, as they outpointed Lebanon’s Warriors, 56-47, in a New Mid-Miami League battle. Ed Kovach potted 21 markers for the victors while Tom Hamilton netted 18. Following the win over Lebanon, victory escaped the Falcons for the remainder of the season. The Rossimen finished the season with a poor 2-16 record after losing to Springfield Catholic, Franklin, | Chaminade, and Lakota. The Falcons entered the Class A District Tourna- ment primed for action against second-seeded Madison. The lead seesawed throughout the game, and a last minute steal by Esposito saved the contest, | with the Falcons edging out the win, 58-57. Tom Hamilton led the winners with 27 points, and Ed Kovach tallied 17 from his pivot slot. The season ended on a hopeful and exciting note as the New Miami Vikings invaded the Princeton | gym with a corps of giants. Again it was a typical . tournament battle, but this time the Falcons were left on the short end of a 66-65 decision. Hamilton | | rounded out a season of fine play with 26 points, and classmate Don Mitchell played an impressive game racking up 15 markers. With a pained look of desire, Ed Kovach snatches the sphere from the hands of Chaminade star and all-stater, Terry Dunham. oo Well, can’t a guy do a little dance with the opposition? Ken Kieswetter, senior forward, reaches over the shoulder of a Spring- boro rebounder in an attempt to grab the carom. Tom Hamilton pots two of his 26 markers in the upset against highly-touted Madison during the Class A district competition. FHS a2 45 37 48 , 47 D5 58 43 63 46 40 53 56 53 62 44 D3 58 65 Eaton Carlisle Talawanda Springboro Alter Madison Carroll Monroe Hamilton Catholic Seven Mile Holy Cross Ross Bellbrook Lebanon Springfield Catholic Franklin Chaminade Lakota TOURNAMENT Madison New Miami OPP 49 52 68 77 69 55 77 95 89 65 77 82 67 47 59 75 88 84 7 66 Fenwick sport units strive for victory From one season to another, players shift from sport to sport. Individuals change, but the unit held together by a common bond is still the team. At Fenwick, we learn that the concern of the team is always prior to the individual interest. Training and desire to win go hand in hand in the development of any kind of team. Always an interest of coaches are the future team prospects. Freshmen are groomed to handle foes of coming years in the same serious manner as do the varsity. This year’s freshman squads were handled by Mr. Jefferys, who coached the frosh gridders, and by Mr. Harkrader, who piloted the Falcon hoop fledglings. meeesnsent ean = sasere: Perieerersmnseressraarets SkeS e The 1964 New Mid-Miami football champions pose at school during summer practice. ROW ONE: Tri-captain P. Donisi, K. Moorman, R. Krebs, T. Esposito, G. Douglas, K. Holpuch, R. Davis, M. Martin, R. Fay, Tri-captain D. Slusser, Tri-captain J. Pallo, D. Vitori, and R. White. ROW TWO: Manager N. Schunk, S. Toth, P. Williams, R. Klamo, K. Kiesewetter, R. Harmon, M. Fishbaugh, J. Marconi, P. Nenni, T. Swope, M. Hollingsworth, J. Bachus, T. Adams, and R. Jackson. ROW THREE: D. Mitchell, H. Rouster, T. Lutz, S. Settich, M. Harmon, D. Accurso, F. Castellano, D. Magee, J. Diorio, M. Nenni, D. Bruggeman, and G. Averdick. ROW FOUR: Coach John Rossi, Coach Paul Gronefeld, A. Kelly, J. Andre, R. May, J. Thien, D. Foley, T. Gustaferro, B. Zumbahlen, M. Kidd, C. Foley, Manager S. Vorhis, and Head Coach Jerry Harkrader. These cheerleaders lead the student body at all pep rallies and varsity football and basketball games. They are Charlotte Imfeld, Captain Kay Klaber, Diana Roberts, Connie White, Rose Selzak, and Kris Kraft. 70 ee eae These sophomores cheered at all JV basketball games. They are Betsy Galeese, Mary Ann Mazzarella, Captain Barbara Hackett, Kathy Dobrozsi. Barbara Lutz, and Annamarie English. Kneeling in front of the varsity basketball team is Coach John Rossi. Pictured are Manager Dave Fout, Don Mitchell, Co-captain Dave Kinder, Bill Zumbahlen, Nick Tracy, Bob Davis, Ken Kiesewetter, Ed Kovach, Pat Dineen, Mike McConnell, Co-captain Tony Esposito, Tom Hamilton, and Raymond Fay. The Junior Varsity basketball team includes Coach Paul Gronefeld, Dan Harold Rouster, Bill Zumbahlen, Tim Guasta- ferro, Mike Palmer, Andy Kelly, Chuch Sicking, Nick Tracy, Mike Dineen, Don Mitchell, and Coach Richard Jerrerys. Accurso, David Frye, Frank Castellano, Jeff Brehm keeps the ball out of the reach of a Manchester Jr. High defender in contest. a Freshman Coach Harkrader scans the report of his track team’s performance in THE WICK. Senior Dennis Vitori practices throwing the shot put. As a member of the track team, Dennis broke the school shot put record at the NMML Invitational track meet. The Cross Country team includes, KNEELING: Bob Hamilton, Tom Hamilton, Joe Lindsay, Joe Schramm, and Chuck Bales. STANDING: Manager Tim Hermes, Ed Kovach, Pat Dineen, moderator Father Schaeper, Dave Kinder, Jerry Wetzel, Paul Clifton, and manager Mike Guyler. 72 marks in losing season Cross country and track teams failed to produce a single victory in their season efforts. Thwarted by more seasoned runners, Fenwick’s first cross countrymen proved inexperienced. Senior Chuck Bales and freshman Joe Schramm led the team in the first two meets with Monroe and Talawanda. Underclassmen showed great promise for future years as both seniors and underclassmen produced a flurry of records and made an impressive showing in the Little Miami League Invitational. Senior Raymond Fay shattered the 220-yard dash time while Jim Pallo and Dennis Vitori produced new marks for the broad jump and shot put. Underclassman Don Mitchell broke both the 100-yard dash and the high jump records. Members of the track team pose after receiving awards at the Honors Day assembly. They are, ROW ONE: Raymond Fay, Don Mitchell, and Chuck Bales. ROW TWO: Tom Swope, Jim Bachus, | and Joe Schramm. ROW THREE: Steve Gardner, Mike Palmer, and Dennis Vitori. Coach Gronefeld hands Joe Schramm a track award as Mr. Jefferys looks on. 73 Diamondman Jim Pallo whiffs the ball in the contest with Hamilton Catholic. Pallo garnered three hits in the double-header with the Rams. = eens ee ohcen AFAMASAN RRP Ay ary eater SANA Varsity baseball team members include Tom Wenzel, Tom Hamilton, Richard Ronto, Dave Fenton, Bill Otte, Ken Moorman, Pat Dineen, Dennis Bowman, Bill Zumbahlen, Jim Pallo, Jerry Wetzel, Paul Donisi, Gary Bowman, Harold Rouster, and Coach Dick Jefferys. Falcon golfers are C. Foley, J. Barbour, M. Kidd, D. Frye, F. Slezak, J. Amatulli, J. J. Marconi, J. Montgomery, and D. Montgomery. Bill Otte passes up a low, outside pitch. drill during dismal season The FHS linksmen, under the direction of Father Krusling, took to the green in quest of the first golf victory ever. The Falcon duffers were seasoned with six senior veterans, in- cluding Jim Amatulli, Jim Montgomery, Chris Foley, Bob Har- mon, Doug Montgomery, and Chuck Rudokas. Both of their victories came with the defeat of the Monroe golfers. The Falcons finished second in a tri-match with Hamil- ton Catholic and Ross. Promise for future victories depends on Junior Joe J. Marconi; Sophomores Mike Kidd, Dave Frye, and Jim Barbour; and Freshman Fred Slezak. The highlight of the baseball season was the 9-2 winning decision over Riley in the district competi- tion before the Falcons were bumped out of the running by New Miami. Bill Zumbahlen hurled the win with a one hitter, while he fanned 18. Butch Donisi, Pat Daneen, Ken Moorman, and Jerry Wet- zel will be among the flock of seniors to disappear from Mr. Jefferys’ diamond crew next spring. Hopes for the hitting next year heavily rides on the shoulders of Zumbahlen, Richard Ronto, and Bill Otte. The big aim is to eliminate errors. fl) Senior duffer Doug Montgomery blasts out of the sand trap to help the Falcon linksmen ie ) post their initial victory over Monroe. Fenwick alleyman Frank Carpenter checks scores with Steve Toth and Albert Brannon. Approximately ten teams participated in the bowling program. | iis Sis Mie Members of the tennis team include Patty McConnell, Betsy Galeese, Kris Kraft, Betsy Gibboney, Joan Capozzi, Maureen Holpuch, Sandra Hampel, Ellen Cain, Jenny Fisher, and Eileen Holpuch. | 76 | Mr. Dick Shrider presents the Henry T. Rossi Catholic Athlete of the Year award to Raymond Fay. Fay was chosen for the honor on his athletic and scholastic efforts. | lauded at banquet ) | | Various athletic activities dominated the spring months, among them tennis, bowling, and the annual Athletic Banquet. The latest addition to the Falcon’s spring sports lineup was the girls’ tennis team. Coached by Mr. John Rossi, the girls practiced on the average of five times a week at a public park or at the Middle- town Tennis Club. In its first season the team compil- ed a record of four wins and two losses. J J Bowling Lanes was the scene of much ac- tivity each Wednesday afternoon as approximately forty members of the bowling teams vied for top scores. The Fenwick keglers merited recognition for their endeavors at the Bowling Banquet held May 10. A crowd of some 300 persons was on hand to hear Mr. Dick Shrider, head basketball coach at Miami University, speak on the qualities of a good athlete at the thirteenth annual Athletic Awards . Banquet, April 4. Each coach presented awards in his particular sport and gave a short resume of the season. Mr. Tom Walburg was named “Booster of the Year.” Netter Joan Capozzi smacks a return in the contest with Fairfield. Mike Moorman drives for town points in an intramural game. Douglas, Dave Fout, Dennis Vitori, and Jake Lindsay. GAA President Linda Berberich addresses fellow officers at an execu- tive meeting. Other officers include Rita Warmoth, Debbie Gonzales, Claire Spellmire, and Barbara Langan. Linda Berberich anticipates the rebound from Jerry Wetzel’s jump shot in the CAA-Senior game. In the background are Chris Santoro and Mike Martin. 78 Other players are Rick Meyer, George Jerry Wetzel snatches the ball from an opponent in an intramural game. Members of all four classes participated in the games, held once a week. Lois Koeppel and Ann Warmoth exercise on the trampoline as GAA basketball players prepare for their game. | | | | Intramural interest increases; GAA prospers again Fenwick once again offered an intramural program for junior and senior boys. Newly appointed Coach Richard Jefferys moderated the three-year-old program. Intramural teams were composed of seven to ten participants, including a senior captain. Paul Donisi’s sextet of Philip Williams, Dennis Slusser, Richard Jackson, Tim Ellis, and Jerry Wetzel lost only one game to become the intramural champions of 1965. The GAA program, under the supervision of Mrs. Jerry Harkrader and Mrs. Howard Margerum, was a success in its second year. The members handled the programs, the coat check, and the concession stand at football and basketball games. They also sponsored a fudge sale and the Roman Holiday Dance. The girls’ intramurals was also termed a success, with the “Nut Cracker Sweets” copping the trophy. Linda Berberich, Maureen Dineen, Barbara Langan, Karen Lolli, Laetitia Rossi, and Chris Santoro made up the winning squad. Betsy Gibboney and Chris Santoro tussle over the ball in a GAA game. Girls took part in games and exercises every Saturday. meager Wes 80 promote Christian ideals in their society. Man is by nature a social creature. He needs to “encounter” others—to exchange thoughts, discuss differences in opinion, consider the im- plications involved in these differences. He needs to identify himself with a group or organization and develop his personal ideals according to its precepts. Moral obligations dictate that members of a group have the responsibility of helping one another to maintain proper principles. Students must ensure that the thoughts they communicate to one another promote the practice of Christian ideals in their society. He reticence Marilyn Akers James Allen Deborah Amatulli Frances Amatulli Catherine Andre Pamela Ault Richard Baker Carolyn Barnard Chardelle Barnard Jeanne Barrett Timothy Blashock Dennis Bowman Patricia Brannon Jeffrey Brehm Mary Broeron Beverly Bruggeman Robert Cantrill Mary Ann Capaldo Catherine Carberry Philip Chupka James Cimprich Paul Clifton Cheryl Cox Stephen Daly Colette Davis Jennifer Dickerson Kevin Dineen Freshman class officers Paula Slezak, Mario Marconi, and Eli Komnenovich assumed leadership in their new environment. in Virginia Diorio Mary Ditmyer Patricia Dobrozsi Timothy Dobrozsi Patricia Enright Paula Farquis Janice Ferrara Patricia Griffith Terrence Hackett Janice Haker Robert Hamilton Mary Ellen Haney Veronica Harmon Julia Harmount Michael Hester Kathleen Hinkle Eileen Holpuch Maureen Holpuch Barbara Hotarick Richard Hurr Michael Imfeld John Jackson Margaret Jones Thomas Kast Kevin Kennedy Eli Komnenovich Mark Lakarosky Michael Lehman Joseph Lindsay Jaqueline Lloyd Karen Lolli Julienne Long Mario Marconi Sharon Marsh Mary Mayer The largest class in the history of Fenwick was, nevertheless, “low man on the totem pole.’ Faced with new acquaintances, harder subjects, and the demerit system, the majority of the newcomers felt both eagerness and dread. Following the election of officers, class unifi- cation was accomplished by the task of construct- ing a homecoming float. Organizing freshman sports, participating in YCS and CSMC, and pre- senting pep rallies built frosh school spirit. By the end of the year, acquaintances had be- come close friendships, academic courses had been mastered, and the demerit system had been accepted with resignation. The class of ‘68 was prepared to advance to sophomore responsibilities. Enthusiastic freshmen apply finishing touches to their entry into the Homecoming parade. The float represented their first endeavor as a class. Master of ceremonies Mark Trotta hosts skit depicting the Wild West at Freshman pep rally. These assemblies enlivened the student and team spirits for the upcoming games. “Low men on totem pole” discover new world on Mark McConnaughty Jane McDermott Maureen McGuire Mary Catherine Meehan James Mikula Joseph Moore Deborah Newman Diane Newman Joseph Newman Gloria Nori Jerome O'Connor Kathleen O’Connor Justine O'Flynn Mark O'Flynn Mary Ann O'Flynn Michael O’Flynn exe Anna Otte Phyllis Ottke John Pease Michael Pettit Manchester Patricia Reedy William Reek Constance Rethman William Reuter Julia Roell Rosemary Rohrkemper Richard Ronto Letitia Rossi Joseph Scarpa Richard Schneider Joseph Schramm Zan Silar Douglas Slamka Fred Slezak Paula Slezak Elizabeth Swope Elizabeth Taylor Kathleen Thier Road James Toth Mark Trotta John Vitori Mary Catherine Vogelsang Charlene Wall Frances Warmoth James Welling Beth Ann Welsh Patrick Welsh James Wenzel Gregory Wetzel Deborah White Kathleen White Robert Wise Hl} | Freshman class officers pose in the study hall between classes. They are: Kathy White, Elizabeth Taylor, Charlyne Wall, and President Joe Schramm. Daniel Accurso John Andre James Barbour Thomas Barrett Janet Beiser Carol Berberich Anne Bielak Glenn Brehm Anita Bukosky Margaret Cain Frank Castellano John Cimprich Michael Chupka Mary Ellen Cox William Cramer Jill Daly Ernestine DiLorenzo Joseph Dineen Michael Dineen James Diorio Gerald Ditmyer Edward Dobrozsi Kathleen Dobrozsi } Jeanette Duke Michael Eckart Anne Marie English David Fenton Judy Fetzer Michael Scott Flischel Dennis Foley David Frye Claire Fullen Alice Galeese Steve Gardner Nancy Gentis Elizabeth Gibboney Timothy Gustaferro Barbara Hackett Thomas Hamilton Sandra Hampel Michael Harmon Dessie Harsh Patricia Hollingsworth ripen in sophomores Familiar with the customs and spirit of Fenwick, sophomores returned for their most challenging year of high school and prepared to assume larger roles in school-wide activities. Class officers exhibited leadership early in the year by directing the construction of the class float, decorated with characteristic symbols of Old South and of the new school. Sophomores eagerly ac- cepted the responsibility of presenting several pep rallies during football and basketball seasons. Student Council representatives voiced the en- thusiasm of the entire class by their active partici- pation in the Council’s programs. Date dances were a new experience for the sophs, who provided solid backing for such school-sponsored activities. The last semester saw the sophomores gain mem- bership on the 1965-66 Executive Board of the Stu- | dent Council. Offices of second vice-president and | secretary were filled by them as members of next year’s Junior Class. The Sophomore float exemplified Homecoming theme, “Tradition”, with a tower and a bell representing Old South and a modern cross depicting the new school. Roberta Homan Michael Ifcic Timothy Jackson Albert Jones Andrew Kelly Michael Kidd Karen Kieswetter Mary Kieswetter Edward Kovach Keith Lawson Ross Lepera Virginia Lolli James Lutmer Barbara Lutz Thomas Lutz Donald Magee David Mandzak Gail Martin William Martin Roy May Mary Mazzarella Theresa McCain Patricia McConnell Dale Melampy NN eee Se Sophomore officers inaugurated many activities for their classmates. They are Harold Rouster, Gail Martin, Theresa Norris, Patti Hollingsworth, Barbara Hackett, Dennis Foley, and Joe Dineen. i Se ae _ . | ; Mary Mikula os 7” ‘ Lois Miller Donald Mitchell Michael Monnin Judith Mozur Michael Muennich John Murphy Michael Nenni Theresa Norris Michael Palmer Paul Penny John Pleska Virginia Reedy Harold Rouster Thomas Sauers Thomas Schmidt James Schneider Patricia Schwab Jana Sebald Mark Sennet Stephen Settich Charles Slamka Mary Beth Terrett John Thien Marcia Timmers Sharon Uleman Patrick Vitori Martha Vogelsang William Zumbahlen Tom Adams George Averdick James Bachus Margaret Benton Maureen Booth Paula Border Joann Bors Kathryn Bors Gary Bowman Albert Brannon Daniel Brown David Bruggeman Alicia Carberry Joan Capozzi Frank Carpenter Chris Castellano John Ciarrocchi Kathryn Cole Melinda Dickerson Maureen Dineen Thomas Dineen Martha Ditmyer Stephen Dobrozsi Jean Domanick John Eckart Stephanie Esselman Mark Fedders for upperclassman status Juniors welcomed the upperclassmen’s traditional role of leadership early in the school year as re- sponsibility for Homecoming festivities was placed on their shoulders. Class pride swelled when the junior Homecoming float, an Aladdin’s lamp fig- urative of the school’s spirit, won first prize as the most outstanding entry. Official status as upper- classmen was attained at the arrival of class rings during the winter months. After the initial senior publication, juniors assumed editorial positions of the Wick. Junior journalists were also responsible for dispatching news to the Middletown Journal and to the Catholic Telegraph Register each week. College-minded scholars prepared for the future by taking the PSAT and National Merit tests. The Guidance Department administerd Kuder Prefer- ence tests to the juniors to give them indications of their suitability for certain job fields. Juniors Bill Otte and Jim Bacchus hew down an evergreen for the Math Department's display of a geometric Christmas tree. 89 i a sai sai ' s : gz Jennifer Fisher Linda Fuller Victoria Goffos Mary Ruth Gold Deborah Gonzales Paula Hagan Pauline Hoover Edward Hopkins Wilhemina Hughes Charlotte Imfeld Richard Jackson Barbara Kidd Mary Angela Koeppel i Frank Kokoski Kristine Kraft Thomas Lafayette Susan Lambert Barbara Langen Terrence Ligette Marilyn Lloyd Joseph J. Marconi Joseph M. Marconi Margaret Martinek Michael McConnell Eileen McDermott Sheila McGough Margaret Meehan David Miller Ronald Milton Michael Moorman Donna Moren Paul Nenni Richard Newman Robert Nicely Margaret Nitsche Junior officers guided their class a step closer to senior responsibilities. They are Ed Hopkins, Kathy Bors, Tom Swope, Diane Roberts, and John Stugmeyer. Mark Fedders rushes to meet the October 16, deadline for the prize-winning Junior Homecoming float, as his classmates look on. William Otte Alice Ottke Rebecca Perkins Claudia Reznor Diana Roberts Mary Ruell Christine Santoro Norbert Schunk Donald Schwab Edward Schwettman Charles Sicking Claire Spellmire John Stolz John Stugmeyer Kathy Sullivan Thomas Swope Michael Tracy Nicholas Tracy Ronald Trotta Paula Venatta Stephen Vorhis Rita Warmoth Judith Weikert Lawrence Wellinghoff Thomas Wenzel Michael Witte Edward Zimmerman Catherine Zulock Fund-raising projects Bear the stamp of Sparkling imagination Fund-raising projects were constant endeavors of the budget-minded juniors. Conscious of the need for a new means of increasing the class treasury, the class sponsored a Hootenanny during Christmas vacation. The annual winter turn-about dance was again under junior direction. These months of labor and careful planning resulted in a memorable May Prom. The arrival of summer found a unified, spirited Junior Class ready to meet the challenges of their senior year. Senior Charles Bales Linda Berberich Rivaling the Beatles, the Cliffdwellers provided the rhythm for the first football pep rally. They are Tim Ellis, Mike Presta, Drew Barnickle, Jim Montgomery, and Doug Montgomery. officers guide largest graduating class Constance White Michael Presta Tasks involving the guidance of the largest gradu- ating class in the history of the school were the responsibilities of senior officers. President Chuck Bales was assisted throughout the year by Vice- President Connie White, Secretary Linda Berberich, and Treasurer Mike Presta. Fall months were highlighted by a stimulating gridiron season and a memorable Homecoming celebration. Queen Joan Daudt reigned supreme over the 1965 festivities. With the holidays came growing consternation over college and job applications. Pressure increased as seniors made final decisions on plans for the future. As guests of Barry Levey, state representative, seniors visited the State Capitol in February. This trip set a precedent for future educational excur- sions. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Rossi, 42 members of the class traveled to Washington, D.C., March 31. The four-day itinerary included visits to Capitol Hill, President Kennedy’s grave, and other places of historic interest. Seniors led the student body in devotions to Mary during the annual May Crowning ceremonies. Hymns of praise rang out as they formed an honor guard at the May altar. For the class of ‘65, graduation ceremonies cli- maxed the events of the past four school years. Fortified with effects of a Catholic education, seniors joined the ranks of alumni, May 30. aacemieiimmean James Amatulli Susan Andre James Baker | Eugenie Barnard Andrew Barnickle Billy Barton Edward Beier | PEE DON A Busy seniors build the royal throne for the homecoming queen. They are Ann Warmoth, Chuck Bales, Tim Grunner, Jim Baker, and Linda Berberich. Margaret Brehm Robert Davis Andrew DiNardo Patrick Dineen George Douglas Susan Earach Steven Ebbesmeyer Timothy Ellis Patrick English Anthony Esposito Pit eames _——— 4 Cheerleaders perform for the GAA and the senior boys at a basketball game sponsored by the GAA. Pictured are Tim Ellis, Dennis Vitori, Bob Krebs, and Jim Montgomery. In two games each team won one. Seniors, GAA battle to two-game stalemate Raymond Fay Thomas Fening John Ferrara Michael Fishbaugh Christopher Foley David Fout Marie Gorski Donna Gray Michael Guyler a Pat Dineen receives a suspended sentence from members of Kathleen Hackett Kathleen Hald the senior civics class as they show their own brand of justice. Responsive student body Robert Harmon Charlean Henning Roman gods Paul Donisi and Chuck Bales host at an after-school Timothy Hermes Nancy Herr banquet on Mount Olympus for Fenwick basketball players. in Diane Irw ia Ingram Luc Irene Imfeld ie Hughes Mar David Kinder Ken Kiesewetter az. Mary Jo Jurkow ia Jackson Ic Patr ICS ‘ anti views seniors Robert Klamo Kay Klaber Robert Krebs is Koeppel Lo oz, James Kuntz Michael Martin Senior class officers and chaperones pose on the steps of the Ohio State Capitol at Columbus with Representative Barry Levey. They are Linda Berberich, Mike Presta, Rev. Charles Grunkemeyer, Sister Leo Margaret, Chuck Bales, and Connie White. Anita Martin Kay McCue Richard Meyer Douglas Montgomery Kenneth Moorman James Pallo Sharon Penny Gertrude Pressler Mary Reed Carolyn Schneider Glenn Shockey Rosemarie Slezak Dennis Slusser _— -——-- Donald Slusser Steven Toth Dennis Vitori Seniors pose at the Capitol. ROW ONE: Nancy Herr, Anita Martin, Irene Imfeld, Kathy Dineen, Trudy Pressler, Susan Earach, Pat Jackson, Rose Slezak, Mary Jo Jurkowitz, Vicki Perkins, Ann Warmoth, Diane Irwin, Mary Reed, Joan Daudt, and Mary Jane O'Donnell. ROW TWO: Chris Foley, Jim Montgomery, John Ferrara, Jake Lindsay, Raymond Fay, Chuck Bales, Pat English, Bob Davis, Jim Baker, and Tim Ellis. ROW Seniors invade Washington on annual pilgrimage, John Takach Mark Terrett John Waddles Anna Louise Warmoth THREE: Tour director, Tim Hermes, Steve Toth, Jim Amatulli, John Takach, Mike Guyler, Ken Kieswetter, Bob Klamo, Ed Beier, Paul Lewing, | Mr. and Mrs. John Rossi, Pat Dineen, Dennis Vitori, Bob Harmon, Doug Montgomery, Ken Moorman, Fred Remsing, Jim Pallo, and Dave Kinder. Michael Welsh Gerald Wetzel Robert White i | i Philip Williams Linda Wolner enjoy year's activities Mr. John Rossi provided inspiration for the class of ‘65 at pep rallies during football and basketball seasons. Rick Meyer and friends decorated this interesting entry for the 1965 | Homecoming parade. ; 101 isements Advert to meet promise standards of thoughtful purchasers. Through advertising, the businessman attempts to make his product appealing to prospective | customers. Knowledge that he can inform the public of the benefits of his product encourages him to provide the best possible service. | The businessman’s spirit of competition §re- flects belief in the present and hope in future progress. He invests his capital with the hope of receiving public approval and a_ worthwhile return. An advertisement, then, is more than an appeal for patronage. The ads on the following pages are promises of products able to match the | standards of the thoughtful purchaser. SkEMO Se ee ee HHH TI 103 Doctors’ Directory Clifford Fening M.D. Walter Fening M.D. C. H. Buchert M.D. J. R. Perkins M.D. CSMC workers load papers onto one of the three vans used to haul the papers. Over 37 tons were collected for the missions. M. R. Swisher M.D. James J. Fiessinger D.D.S. Martin Decker M.D. Charles H. Hawkins D.D.S. Tim Ellis “dances” with a friend at the Sadie Hawkins Dance held February 20. The dance, sponsored by the juniors, was held in the cafeteria. nt A TS TO SASSO TT 7s oman The Changing Face of Middletown Shown above is a recently-made aerial view of The Sorg Paper Company mills and surrounding locale, looking West toward the Great Miami River. This is a part of the face of Middletown in 1965. 15...20...25...30 years from now, on taking a nostalgic look into this yearbook, you may be struck by the fact that this and many other parts of the faces of Middletown have changed dramatically. We hope so. For the progress and growth of a community is really the sum of the civic accomplishments of all its citizens. And the responsibility for Middletown’s future, is about to become yours. As a citizen of Middletown since 1852, we have witnessed both the frustrated efforts and crowning achievements of a good many generations. We have every reason to believe that yours is a generation to produce the leaders who will give Middletown the brightest, shiniest, most confident face in its history. 1 H i i Congratulations to Class of ‘65 JOHN DOBROZSI JR. GENERAL INSURANCE house furniture auto bonds 1820 First Avenue Middletown, 423-4696 John—Emrie Middletown’s First Drive-In Insurance Office RISTANEO’S VARIETY STORE Want it ')) SRistaneo’s has it 426 Baltimore 422-0428 PRESTA’S GROCERY 2121 Grand Ave. 422-0171 Fresh Fruits Vegetables Groceries Meats “Presta’s on the Label Means Quality on the Table” THE WRENN PAPER CO. Middletown, Ohio A Subsidiary of the Mead Corporation Congratulations to The Class of ‘65 from J-J LANES Home of the FENWICK BOWLING LEAGUE Susan Earach tallies up the scores after a game at J-J Bowling Lanes as Charlean Henning and Billie Barton look on. | BUICK SALES SERVICE | GUYLER BUICK CO. 300 N. Verity Pkwy. | Middletown | Phone 423-7367 | 107 MIDDLETOWN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Full Service Banks Members F.D.1I.C. | | FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE BARNITZ BANK OF MIDDLETOWN McGEE’S Best wishes to the Class of ‘65 | See DUFF’S CAFE | MARKET 322 Charles Street i : iddlet , Ohi Middletown’‘s Largest Middletown io 422-0226 Manchester Road at Vannest Also Prescription Drugs THE McALPIN CO. Congratulations to the Class of ‘65 Molly Broeron, Betsy Swope, and Patty Enright make a selection in the Teen Department at McAlpin’s. 415 S. Briel GA 3-4605 “Where Fashion Is Foremost’ 109 cinta THE MIDDLETOWN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. D1) 11 4 Tonite 110 South Verity Parkway Middletown, Ohio BUILD A STRONG FOUNDATION WITH QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FROM REED-KLOPP FURNITURE CO. Since 1917 1200 Central Ave. Phone 422-6372 ST AERONCA MANUFACTURING CORPORATION SCIENCE HISTORY MADE HERE The first live television picture successfully bounced off an orbiting satellite across our great nation was transmitted and received by two 60-foot antennas made in Middletown by Aeronca. The satellite was Echo |. This re- markable feat is another example of the ad- vanced state of our nation’s accomplishments and Aeronca’s part in making those ‘’dreams of yesterday’’ become ‘happenings of today.”’ 111 MANCHESTER MOTOR INN Home of THE TRADING POST BAR AND GRILL Downtown Middletown os aD. e S ‘3 5 ne mh % a be: Mike Ifcic, Mary Ann Mazzarella, and Frank Kokoski choose an afternoon snack. Complete Line JOSEPH AND FL cee ae RICHARD SCHRAMM ROY A. WHITE CO. Funeral Directors 1325 Central Ave. Phone 422-8711 5 Clark St., Middletown Middletown’s Quality Paint Dealer Compliments of MIDDLETOWN FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION J. R. Baker Sons Funeral Home Riggs Funeral Home Schramm Funeral Home Wilson Memorial Home Congratulations Class of ‘65 STREIFTHAU INC. 1717 First Ave. 422-6369 Hardware, Furniture Appliances, Housewares THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY BUILT BY BALDWIN PIANOS - ORGANS America’s First Family in Music 1912 Tytus Ave. GA 3-9223 Congratulations to the Class of ‘65 SCOTT'S LAKESIDE INN 2019 Tytus Ave. Middletown, Ohio 11S Compliments of MIDDLETOWN NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Hughes Motor Inc. Middletown Lincoln Mercury Howe Motors Inc. Wilmer Motors Inc. Guyler Buick Inc. Heber Jones Inc. Beck-talbert Pontiac Erlandson Dodge Inc. Curry Ford Inc. CONGRATULATIONS CLAS STOf 165 DAVID L. SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor INSTITUTIONAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET MIDDLETOWN OHIO PHONE 423-6538 LAS Congratulations Class Of ‘65 from NICK VITORI GROCERIES AND MEATS 3121 Plymouth Avenue Middletown, Ohio | Phone 422-7842 1) | | | i | | | | Compliments of ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION ARMCO The age of discovery VU is just beginning. | pom MIDDLETOWN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE DEALERS WENDY’S SERVICE THE MANCHESTER MACHINE COMPANY DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS B. F. GOODRICH TIRES— ZENITH T.V. OF MACHINERY DELCO BATTERIES FOR THE PAPER INDUSTRY DEPENDABLE TIRE SERVIGERSINGERI 926 1860 Central Avenue “THE MEADOWS” 2102 Yankee Road Middletown, Ohio Direct line to a fine career WOMEN’S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Ohio Bell rae Part of the Nationwide Bell System All qualified applicants will be considered for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin | | i apace ee aS OER TREE Sol and Lloise Schneiber DRESS RIGHT .. . YOU CAN’T AFFORD NOT TO Middletown’s Only Traditional Store 1320 Central Avenue Phone: 423-5181 TROUP FURNITURE CO.. 1049 Central 12 N. Broad Middletown, Ohio THE FINEST IN FURNITURE, CARPETING, DRAPERIES, AND GIFTS FOR THE HOME COMES FROM TROUP FURNITURE. FREE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE AVAILABLE INC. “You'll Like” GRUNNER FURNITURE SHOP e EARLY AMERICAN ¢ CARPETS e ACCESSORIES 349 South Main In Franklin PHOTOGRAPHERS 2109 Central Ave. 422-117] 37 Years of Quality Photography in Middletown Air Conditioned Comfort Free Drive In Parking in Our Lot 119 | i : LEWIS DRUGS INC. 2a NaN RegEENN East End GA 3-9296 Week Days 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Downtown GA 2-440] Sundays and Holidays 12 to 3 P.M. | Compliments of | THE CLOCK RESTAURANT AND CATERING SERVICE 1731 Tytus Middletown a ar 120 BIG BOY For the finest in food | 3207 South Main Call 423-5715 121 | For Your Appointment | With Beauty | IRENE’S SALON OF BEAUTY Located in Call 423-8252 Hours 9-9 only Middletown Shopping Center Saturdays 9-5 | Pit Lounge BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘65 Inland Container Corporation 912 Nelbar Street Middletown, Ohio EASTERN BOWLING LANES 5050 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio 422-6359 THE DOUGHMANS MARTY MILLER © PAUL DEGER VIC LeROY MILLER INSURANCE INC. PACKAGING Complete tat Service CORPORATION eee O F AMERICA Middletown, Ohio MAGNODE PRODUCTS, INC. Pi Oran D ©) Ka 2.952 TRENTON, OHIO MAGNESIUM AND ALUMINUM EXTRUSIONS MAGNESIUM ANODES ALUMINUM ELECTRICAL CONDUIT Golden Patrons Compliments of CONSOLIDATED, INC. 1728 Central Ave. Middletown, Ohio “Everything for the Student” LAD AND LASSIE SHOP Infants’ and Children’s Wear From Birth To Size 14 1209 Central Ave. Phone: 423-6442 Jackson Plumbing Co. Penneys ae ee Always First Quality Downtown Middletown Showroom 1921 Manchester Ave. Central Avene. Verty 422-7151 TEE’S RESTAURANT 515 Yankee Road Phone: 422-0166 MIDDLETOWN SPORTS CENTER 2710 Main Street Driving Range CORNER MEN’‘S SHOP Corner of Central at Main 422-7378 CSMC members work at the Bake Sale at Penney’s, February 20. They are Jim Montgomery, Veronica Harmon, Doug Montgomery, and Chris Foley. A sale was also held at the Shopping Center the same day. W. T. HARRISON INSURANCE AGENCY STUG’S General Insurance 25 North Main Street Middletown, Ohio Phone: 422-5406 1916 Yankee Road Middletown, Ohio 422-0412 | | | | WV) Le “ 9 foo S oe cr 5 C sO: on = O = 3 “ o Lu = - — — | | Silver Patrons TONY TENORE, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 2105 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio REEDY’S FOODS 20 South Verity Phone: 422-5241 BUCKEYE PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Atco at Jackson, Middletown PAPER-JANITOR-RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Phone: 423-4601 PARKWAY HAIR STYLING SALON 2441 North Verity Parkway Middletown, Ohio Open Evenings by Appointment L AND S PAINT AND FLOOR COVERING 2030 Central Avenue Middletown, Ohio Phone: 423-9259 ROSE A. BOWEN, REALTOR 1761 Central Avenue Specializing in Residential Sales PARROT RESTAURANT 1019 Central Avenue Best Wishes to the Class of ‘65 Coach Jefferys presents a Player of the Week trophy to Raymond Fay. Floyd Starr THE STARR FLORAL CO. 2615 South Main Street OFFICE, OUTEIDIERS MING 12 North Main Street Phone: 423-4651 School Supplies Middletown, Ohio Typewriters DOHN’S ACE HARDWARE 20 North Broad Street Middletown, Ohio IRVINGS’ ON THE PLAZA Best Wishes to Fenwick’s Class of ‘65 DOBROZSI’S SUPER MARKET 1410 Yankee Road Live and Dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fresh Fish | i i THE FRAME HOUSE 512 South Main Street MARCONI ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC. 2504 Atco, Middletown, Ohio Phone: 422-6389 Electric Moto r Sales and Service Best Wishes THE DENNY LUMBER CO. 1965 — Our 79th Year 1800 First Avenue GINA’S PIZZA Across from Middletown Shopping Center Phone 423-0261 for 15 minute pick-up. We are proud of our quality. Tri-captain Jim Pallo congratulates Homecoming Queen Joan Daudt during the half-time ceremonies. The Falcons defeated Madison, 20-6. Compliments of DAVE FINKELMAN 1213 Central Avenue ALLSPORTS, INC. 1228 Central Avenue Phone: 422-3051 The Sportsman’s Headquarters Gentlemen’s Fine Fashions My ER(SsiTsD: 531 Breiel Boulevard ROY BARTON’S BARBER SHOP Venez nous voir. Nous donnons bon service. 2321 Central Avenue — West side of Community Store With or Without Appointment Phone: 423-0152 ROSSI MARKET AND CARRY OUT 801 16th Avenue Middletown, Ohio FENZEL McDONOUGH 20 North Main Street Middletown, Ohio Phone: 422-4831 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 25 South Main Street Middletown, Ohio BUNNELL’S MARATHON SERVICE Tytus at Manchester Road Ray and Bob 127 SESE ARE ra JAMES AMATULLI Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 2,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Homecoming escort 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3,4. SUZANNE ANDRE Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 1,2,3,4; JCS 2; Drill Team 1,2; Mgjorette 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1; Spanish Club 3,4; GAA 3,4. JANET BACHMAN Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 2, editor 3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Highlights reporter 2,3; Catechist 3; JETS secretary 4; GAA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Journalism Award 2; Science Fair Physics bronze medal 3. JAMES BAKER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 3; CYO 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Homecoming escort 4; JETS 4; Bowling 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. CHARLES BALES Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3,4; YCS 1,2,3,4; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 3,4, treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Highlights reporter 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming escort 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; “It’s Academic” 4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Cross Country 4; Science Fair Chemis- try gold medal 4; Xavier University scholarship 4; Bausch Lomb Science Award 4. EUGENIE BARNARD Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; CYO 2,3; CSMC 1,2, 3,4; Style Show 1; Homecoming candidate 4; Spanish Club 3; Shorthand speed certificate 3,4; GAA 3; Candy Striper 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Bowling 3; WPFB school news reporter 2. DREW BARNICKLE Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 3,4; CYO 2, 3,4; CSMC 2,3,4; Speech class play 3. BILLY BARTON Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; GAA 3; Bowling 3. LINDA BERBERICH Glee Club 3,4; Class Officer 4; CYO 3,4; CSMC 3, core group 4; Style Show 4; Student Council 4; Homecoming candi- date 4; Catechist 4; Faculty assistant 4; GAA 3, president 4; May Court 4; Prom Queen 4. EDWARD BEIER Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Hpnor Roll 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3,4. JUDITH BOWMAN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Shorthand speed certificate 3,4; Bowling 3. MARGARET BREHM Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2; JCL 2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Librarian 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 4; GAA 3. MICHAEL CARBERRY Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4. LINDA COX Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Shorthand speed certificate 4; Junior Achievement 4; Cafeteria worker 1, 4. JOAN DAUDT Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; YCS 2; JCL 2; Librar- ian 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Student Coun- cil 2; GAA 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. ROBERT DAVIS Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Speech class play 4; Football 4; honorable mention NMML all-star team 4, player of the week 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. ROBERTA DEFRATES Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 3; Librarian 3; CYO 1,2, 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Candy Striper 23,4: ANDREW DINARDO Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMS 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3,4. KATHLEEN DINEEN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; JCL 2; Band 1; Cheer- leader 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Homecoming candidate 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 3; GAA 3; May Queen 4. PATRICK DINEEN Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Cross Country 4. PAUL DONIS! Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, tri-captain 4; NMML all-star team 4; SOC honorable mention 3; Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. GAYE DOUGHMAN Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3; CYO 2,3; CSMC 2,3,4; Catechist 3; GAA 3,4. GEORGE DOUGLAS Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; YCS 1; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Statistician 4; Track 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4. SUSAN EARACH Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 3; JCL 2; Drill Team 1; Librar- ian 3; Cheerleader 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Faculty assistant 3; GAA 3; Junior Achievement 3; Bowling 1,2,3,4. STEVEN EBBESMEYER Glee Club 4; JCL 4; CYO 4; CSMC 4; Catechist 4. TIMOTHY ELLIS Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PATRICK ENGLISH Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; JCL 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1; Statistician 1; Bowling 2. ANTHONY ESPOSITO Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish 128 Senior activities Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; NMML all-star team 4; Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Prom Prince 4. RAYMOND FAY Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; YCS 1,2,3,4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; Prom committee 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council second vice-president 3, president 4; Teenager of the month 4; Football 1,2,3,4; NMML all-star team 4; Basketball1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 4; WW Sebold third place 4; La Sertoma Club Youth Service Award 4; Valedictorian; DAR History medal 4. THOMAS FENING Glee Club 3,4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; Basket- ball 3; Intramurals 3. JOHN FERRARA Glee Club 2,3,4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3, treasurer 4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Home- coming escort 4; JETS 4; Catechist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Golf 2,4; Intramurals 2. MICHAEL FISHBAUGH Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3,4. CHRISTOPHER FOLEY Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, president 4; YCS 4; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3,4; CYO 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; JETS vice-president 4; Catechist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Operation Youth 3; Bowling 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Athletic manager 1,2,3; Football 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Science Fair Physics silver medal 4. DAVID FOUT Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Baseball 2,3; Athletic manager 4; Intramurals 4. MARIE GORSKI Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 3; YCS 4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3,4; Drill Team 2,3, co-captain 4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Catechist 4; GAA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4. DONNA GRAY Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; CYO 1,2, 3,4. TIMOTHY GRUNNER Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2. MICHAEL GUYLER Glee Ciub 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Track 1; Intramurals 2,4; Cross Country 4. KATHLEEN HACKETT Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 3; YCS 2; JCL 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 2,3; GAA 3. KATHLEEN HALD Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Shorthand speed certificate 3,4; GAA 3; Candy Striper 4; Junior Achievement 3,4; WPFB school news reporter 2. ROBERT HARMON Glee Club 4; CSMC 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 4; Golf 4; Intramurals 4. CHARLEAN HENNING Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Shorthand speed certificate 3; GAA 3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3. TIMOTHY HERMES Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Athletic manager 1,2,3. NANCY HERR Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, vice-president 4; YCS 1,2,3,4; WICK editor 2,3, chief 4; TURRES editor chief 4; JCL 2,4, president 3; Drill Team 1,2; Librarian 3; Prom Committee 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 4; Girls’ State 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; JETS 4; GAA secretary 3; Mu Alpha Theta secretary 4; Teenager of the month 4; Science Fair Physics bronze medal 4; Mother Seton Scholarship 4; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4; Salutatorian; DAR History medal 4. MARIE HUGHES Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Faculty assistant 2. IRENE IMFELD Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; JETS 4; Catechist 3; GAA 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Mount Saint Joseph scholarship 4. LUCIA INGRAM Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Cafeteria Worker 1,2,3,4. DIANE IRWIN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1,3; YCS 1,2; JCL 2,4; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 2; Prom Committee 3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1; Student Council 3, trea- surer 4; Homecoming candidate 4; Catechist 3; GAA 3; Prom Prin- cess 4. PATRICIA JACKSON Glee Club 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Shorthand speed certificate 4; GAA 3; Junior Achievement 3,4. MARY JO JURKOWITZ Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1; et Opn SO Senior activities National Honor Society 3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3,4; Band 1,Librarian 2; CYO 1,2 3,4; Librarian 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Catechist 3,4; Christmas choral ensemble 4; May court 4. KENNETH KIESEWETTER Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3. DAVID KINDER Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; YCS 2; JCL 2; CYO 3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; NMML honorable mention 4; Track 3; Cross Country 4. KAY KLABER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1; Class Officer 1; YCS 1,2,4; WICK staff 2,3, editor 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 3, vice- president 2; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 2, captain 4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council secretary 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 3,4; Faculty Assistant 4; Spanish play 3; GAA 3,4. ROBERT KLAMO Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Speech class play 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 4; Bowling 1,2; Intra- murals 2,3,4. LOIS KOEPPEL Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; WICK staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; Band librarian 2, secretary 3, president and student director 4; GAA 4, all-around- athlete award 3; University of Cincinnati music scholarship 4. ROBERT KREBS Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; YCS 2; WICK editor 2,3, staff 4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Spanish play 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Intramurals 3; Weight- lifting 1,2,3. JAMES KUNTZ Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4. PAUL LEWING Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; WICK editor 3, staff 4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; CYO 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. CHARLES LINDSAY Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball 1,2; Athletic manager 1; Stat- istician 2; Intramurals 3,4; WW Sebald fourth place 4; Prom King 4. ANITA MARTIN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, secretary 4; Class Officer 3; YCS 2,3,4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; Prom committee 3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show chairman 1; Girls’ State 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council 3; JETS 4; Faculty assistant 4; GAA 3; WW Sebald finalist 4; Heart essay honorable mention 4. MICHAEL MARTIN Glee Club 2,3,4; CYO 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. KAY MC CUE Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Cafeteria worker 1,2,4; Style Show 1. RICHARD MEYER Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 1; CYO 2,3, president 4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3; Intramurals 4. DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3; JCL 2; CYO 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 1; Bowling 3,4; Basket- ball 1; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Statistician 4. JAMES MONTGOMERY Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3, president 4; Prom committee 3; CYO 1,2,4, president 3; CSMC 1,2,3, core group 4; Honor roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; Homecoming escort 4; JETS 4; Catechist 4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Operation Youth 3; Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals 2. KENNETH MOORMAN Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 1,2,3,4; JCL 2; CSMC 1,2,3, 4; Speech class play 4; Christmas choral ensemble 4; Football 1,2,3, player of the week 4; NMML all-star team 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Statistician 3; Bowling 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PAULA NITSCHE Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1. MARY JANE O’DONNELL Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2; JCL 2; Drill Team 1,2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 4; Faculty assistant 4; GAA 3. KATHLEEN OSBORN Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; CSMC 1,2,3,4. JAMES PALLO Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; YCS 1; JCL 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, SOC all-star team 3, tri- captain 4; NMML all-star team captain 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 4; Pee Wee Football scholarship 4. SHARON PENNY Glee Club 1,2,3,4; CSMC _ 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Shorthand speed certificate 4. VICTORIA PERKINS Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4 JCL 2; Drill team 1,2; Prom committee 3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Highlights reporter 3; Span- ish Club 3,4; Faculty assistant 3; GAA 3. GERTRUDE PRESSLER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; JCL 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 4; GAA 3; Candy Striper 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 3,4; Speech class play 3; Bowling 2,4. MICHAEL PRESTA Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; CYO 1,234. CSMC 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 3; Mu Alpha Theta wath 4; “It's Academic” 4; Football 1; Baseball 2,3; Bowling MARY REED Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 4; JCL 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 3; May Court 4. FRED REMSING Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Bowling 3. CHARLES RUDOKAS Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; Band 1273)4;,GYOW),2.3)45 CSMC 1,2,3,4; JETS 3; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Bowling 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4. CAROLYN SCHNEIDER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 2,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3,4; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Catechist 3; GAA treasurer 3; Christmas choral ensemble 4; WW Sebald second place 4. GLENN SHOCKEY Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; YCS 1,2; Prom committee 3; CSMC 1,2,3, president 4; Stu dent Council 253; Spanish Club 3,4; Speech class play 3; Football 1; Intramurals 3. ROSEMARIE SLEZAK Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer 1; YCS 1,2,3,4; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 4, captain 2; Prom committee 3; CYO 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 2,3; Student Coun- cil first vice-president 4; Journalism award 2; Optimist essay winner 3; GAA 3; Science Fair Biology bronze medal 3; Teenager of the month 4; Father Julian Krusling award 4; Mount Saint Joseph scholarship 4. DENNIS SLUSSER Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3 ,4; Football 3, tri-captain 4; Track 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. DONALD SLUSSER Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. ELAINE SWOPE Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; JCL 2,3,4; Librarian 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 4; Catechist 3,4. JOHN TAKACH Glee Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3, treasurer 4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES editor 4; JCL 2,3,4; CSMC e273) As Honor Roll 2,3; Highlights reporter 3; JETS 3,4; Faculty assistant 2,3,4; Mu Alpha Theta vice-president 4; Statistician 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Marian College scholarship 4; Hook Citizenship award 4. MARK TERRETT Glee Club 3,4; WICK staff 3,4; TURRES staff 4; CYO 3,4; CSMC 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; JETS 3, president 4; Faculty assistant 3; Bowling 3; Golf 3,4; Intramurals 3. STEVEN TOTH Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; JETS 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Football 1,2,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. DENNIS VITORI Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; WICK staff 2,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Mu Alpha Theta 4; Football 1,2,3; NMML all-star team 4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Science Fair Chemis- try bronze medal 4. ANNALOUISE WARMOTH Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 2,3,4; JCL 2; Drill Team 2,3, co-captain 4; Librarian 2,3; CYO 1,2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1; Shorthand speed certificate 3,4; Catechist 2,3,4; Faculty assistant 4; GAA 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Speech class play 3; Hook Citizenship award 4. MICHAEL WELSH Glee Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; CYO 3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Statistician 4. REBECCA WELSH Glee Club 1,2,3,4; YCS 2,4; JCL 2; Drill Team 1,2; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 4; GAA 3; Candy Striper 4. GERALD WETZEL Glee Club 2,3,4; JCL 2; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Bowling 2; Intramurals 4; Cross Country 4. CONSTANCE WHITE Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Honor Society 1; Class officer 3,4; YCS 1,2,3,4; WICK editor 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2; Drill Team 1; Cheerleader 2,4; Prom committee 3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Honor Roll 1,2,4; Highlights reporter 3; Student Council 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Catechist 3,4; GAA 3; World Affairs Institute delegate 4; American Association of University Women scholarship 4. ROBERT WHITE Glee Club 2,3,4; YCS 1,2; WICK staff 2,3,4; TURRES staff 4; JCL 2,3; CYO 1,2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Highlights reporter 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals DB) Al PHILIP WILLIAMS Glee Club 2,3,4; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4; Basket- ball 1,3; Athletic manager 2; Bowling 2; Track 1,3,4; Intramur- als 2,4. LINDA WOLNER Glee Club 1,2,3,4; CYO 2,3; CSMC 1,2,3,4; Style Show 1; Spanish Club 3; Junior Achievement 4; Bowling 3. i229, 130 Accurso, Daniel 64,70,71,86 Adams, Thomas 15,70,89 Sister Agnes Patrice 19,42 Akers, Marilyn 22.82 Allen, James 34,82 Altar, Archbishop Kark J. 8 Amatulli, Deborah 82 Amatulli, Frances 82 Amatulli, James 15,32,75,93,100 Andre, Catherine 34,82 Andre, John 70,86 Andre, Suzanne 34,38,93 Ault, Pamela 82 Averdick, George 70,89 Bachman, Janet 37,43, 93 Bachus, James 70,73,89 Baker, James 32,45,93,100 Baker, Richard 82 Bales, Charles 32,43,72,73,92,93,96,98, 100 Barbour, James 75,86 Barnard, Carolyn 82 Barnard, Chardelle 82 Barnard, Eugenie 32,93 Barnickle, Andrew 24,92,93 Barrett, Jeanne 82 Barrett, Thomas 19,86 Barton, Billy 25,93,107 Beier, Edward 93,100 Beiser, Janet 86 Benton, Margaret 34,89 Berberich, Carol 86 Berberich, Linda 32,48,52,53,78,92,93,98 Bielak, Anne 86 BlasHock, Timothy 82 Booth, Maureen 89 Border, Paula 89 Bors, Joann 15,89 Bors, Kathryn 34,35,89,90 Bowman, Dennis 74,82 Bowman, Gary 74,89 Bowman, Judith 25,93 Brannon, Albert 34,89 Brannon, Patricia 34,82 Brehm, Glenn 86 Brehm, Jeffrey 34,71,82 Brehm, Margaret 47,93 Broeron, Mary 82,109 Brown, Daniel 14,23,89 Bruening, Fr. Bernard 12,43 Bruggeman, Beverly 82 Bruggeman, David 54,70,89 Bukosky, Anita 86 Cain, Margaret 76,86 Cantrill, Robert 16,82 Capaldo, Mary Ann 21,82 Capozzi, Joan 76,77,89 Carberry, Alicia 89 Carberry, Catherine 34,82 Carberry, Michael 24,94 Carpenter, Frank 34,35,76,89 Castellano, Christine 34,89 Castellano, Frank 19,70,71,86 Chupka, Michael 86 Chupka, Philip 82 Ciarrocchi, John 13,17,56,89 General Index Cimprich, James 82 Cimprich, John 12,86 Clifton, Paul 82,72 Cole, Kathryn 89 Cox, Cheryl 82 Cox, Linda 94 Cox, Mary Ellen 14,17,86 Cramer, William 86 Daly, Jill 86 Daly, Stephen 82 Daudt, Joan 32,33,94,100,127 Davis, Colette 82 Davis, Robert 39,68,70,71,94,100 DeFrates, Roberta 25,94 Dickerson, Jennifer 82 Dickerson, Melinda 17,89 Dilorenzo, Ernestine 86 DiNardo, Andrew 94 Dineen, Joseph 46,86,88 Dineen, Kathleen 20,32,48,49,94,100 Dineen, Kevin 82 Dineen, Maureen 34,35,89 Dineen, Michael 71,86 Dineen, Patrick 59,66,71,72,74,96,100 Dineen, Thomas 37,89 Diorio, James 70,86 Diorio, Virginia 83 Ditmyer, Gerald 46,86 Ditmyer, Martha 83,89 Ditmyer, Mary 83 Dobrozsi, Edward 14,86 Dobrozsi, Kathleen 71,86 Dobrozsi, Patricia 34,83 Dobrozsi, Stephen 89 Dobrozsi, Timothy 83 Domanick, Jean 30,37,57,89 Donisi, Paul 65,70,74,93,94 Doughman, Gaye 19,94 Douglas, George 15,55,65,70,78,94 Duke, Jeanette 86 Earach, Susan 94,100,107 Ebbesmeyer, Steven 94 Eckart, John 89 Eckart, Michael 86 Ellis, Timothy 24,43,54,55,92,94,95,100,104 English, Anna Marie 71,86 English, Patrick 94,100 Enright, Patricia 83,109 Esposito, Anthony 53,64,65,66,70,71,94 Esselman, Stephanie 34,52,57,89 Farquis, Paula 83 Fay, Raymond 30,31,37,50,58,62,66,70,71, 73,77,95,100,126 Fedders, Mark 37,55,89,91 Fening, Thomas 95 Fenton, David 74,86 F Ferrara, Janice 83,95 Ferrara, John 32,36,100 Fetzer, Judtih 15,86 Fishbaugh, Michael 70,95 Fisher, Jennifer 76,90 Flischel, Scott 34,86 Foley, Christopher 30,36,40,44,70,75,95, 100,110 Foley, Dennis 70,86,88 Fout, David 34,71,78,95 Frye, David 71,75,86 Fullen, Claire 86 Fuller, Linda 24,90 Galeese, Betsy 76,86 Gardner, Steve 48,73,86 Gentis, Nancy 19,45,86 Gibboney, Elizabeth 76,79,86 Goffos, Victoria 90 Gold, Mary Ruth 90 Gonzales, Deborah 78,90 Gorski, Marie 34,40,95 Gray, Donna 95 Griffith, Patricia 83 Gronefeld, Mr. Paul 15,70,71,73 Grunkemeyer, Fr. Charles 17,40,98 Grunner, Timothy 93,96 Guastaferro, Timothy 70,71,86 Guyler, Michael 23,72,93,100 Hackett, Barbara 71,86,88 Hackett, Kathleen 19,32,96 Hackett, Terence 83 Hagan, Paula 90 Haker, Janice 83 Hald, Kathleen 96 Hamilton, Robert 72,83 Hamilton, Thomas 14,67,69,71,72,74,86 Hampel, Sandra 57,76,86 Haney, Mary Ellen 83 Harkrader, Mr. Jerry 15,63,64,70,72 Harmon, Michael 15,70,86 Harmon, Robert 14,70,96,100 Harmon, Veronica 38,83,110 Harmount, Julia 83 Harsh, Dessie 35,86 Henning, Charlean 96,107 Hermes, Timothy 20,72,96,100 Herr, Miss Catherine 21 Herr, Nancy 30,37,45,55,59,96,100 Hester, Michael 83 Hinkle, Kathleen 83 Hollingsworth, Patricia 86,88 Holpuch, Eileen 38,76,83 Holpuch, Maureen 76,83 Homan, Roberta 41,47,87 Hoover, Pauline 13,20,90 Hopkins, Edward 37,38,56,57,90 Hotarick, Barbara 83 Hughes, Marie 14,34,97 Hughes, Wilhelmina 34,90 Hurr, Richard 83 Huser, Fr. Sylvester 9 Ifcic, Michael 87,112 Imfeld, Charlotte 57,70,90 Imfeld, Irene 31,37,43,46,97,100 Imfeld, Michael 83 Ingram, Lucia 97 Irwin, Diane 30,32,53,97,100 Jackson, John 83 Jackson, Patricia 97,100 Jackson, Richard 62,63,70,90 Jackson, Timothy 87 Jefferys, Mr. Richard 22,45,71,73,74,126 Jones, Albert 87 Jones, Margaret 21,83 a SS a ___ Jurkowitz, Mary Jo 38,40,49,51,97,100 Kast, Thomas 54,83 Kelly, Andrew 70,71,87 Kennedy, Kevin 22,55,83 Kidd, Barbara 90 Kidd, Michael 70,75,87 Kiesewetter, Karen 34,87 Kiesewetter, Kenneth 69,70,71,97,100 Kiesewetter, Mary 87 Kinder, David 39,66,67,71,72,97,100 Klaber, Kay 70,97 Klamo, Robert 14,70,97,100 Koeppel, Lois 31,34,35,78,97 Koeppel, Angela 18,34,35,37,56,57,90 Komnenovich, Eli 82,83 Kokoski, Frank 90,112 Kovach, Edward 67,68,71,72,87 Kraft, Kristine 37,52,57,70,76,90 Krebs, Robert 22,70,95,97 Krusling, Fr. Julian 8 Krusling, Fr. Lawrence 9,24,42,56,57,59 Kuntz, James 98 Lafayette, Thomas 90 Lakarosky, Mark 83 Lambert, Susan 20,90 Langen, Barbara 57,78,90 Lawson, Keith 87 Lehman, Michael 83 Lepera, Ross 87 Sister Leo Margaret 19,98 Lewing, Paul 31,37,42,98,100 Liebold, Bishop Paul 8 Ligett, Terence 90 Lindsay, Charles 53,78,98,100 Lindsay, Joseph 72,83 Lloyd, Jacqueline 38,83 Lloyd, Marilyn 34,41,90 Lolli, Karen 83 Lolli, Virginia 34,87 Long, Julianne 83 Lutmer, James 87 Lutz, Barbara 71,87 Lutz, Thomas 70,87 Magee, Donald 70,87 Mandzak, David 87 Marconi, Joseph J. 75,90 Marconi, Joseph M. 18,70,90 Marconi, Mario 26,82,83 Sister Marja 21,40 Marsh, Sharon 83 Martin, Anita 30,37,43,98,100 Martin, Gail 87,88 Martin, Michael 70,78,98 Martin, William 87 Martinek, Margaret 90 Sister Mary Inez 17,36 Sister Mary Noel 22,54 Sister Mary Roche 25 May, Roy 48,70,87 Mayer, Mary 83 Mazzerella, Mary Ann 71,87,112 McCain, Theresa 19,87 McConnaughy, Mark 84 McConnell, Michael 71,87 McConnell, Patricia 21,76,90 General Index McCue, Kay 98 McDermott, Eileen 34,90 McDermott, Jane 84 McGough, Sheila 52,90 McGuire, Maureen 84 Meehan, Margaret 90 Meehen, Mary Catherine 34,84 Melampy, Dale 87 Meyer, Richard 23,41,78,98,101 - Mikula, James 84 Mikula, Mary 88 Miller, David 90 Miller, Lois 88 Milton, Ronald 90 Mitchell, Donald 70,71,73,88 Monnig, Fr. Francis 13 Monnin, Michael 88 Montgomery, Douglas 41,75,92,98,100,110 Montgomery, James 32,46,75,92,95,99,100, 110 Moore, Joseph 84 Moorman, Kenneth 15,38,51,59,62,65,70, 74,99,100 Moorman, Michael 23,52,78,90 Moren, Donna 90 Mozur, Judith 88 Muennich, Michael 88 Murphy, John 15,88 Nenni, Michael 70,88 Nenni, Paul 17,70,90 Newman, Deborah 84 Newman, Diane 84 Newman, Joseph 16,84 Newman, Richard 15,34,90 Nicely, Robert 90 Nitsche, Margaret 90 Nitsche, Paula 99 Nori, Gloria 84 Norris, Theresa 12,88 Oberlander, Fr. John 9 O'Connor, Jerome 84 O'Connor, Kathleen 84 O'Donnell, Mary Jane 25,99,100 O'Flynn, Judith 22 O'Flynn, Justine 34,84 O'Flynn, Mark 84 O'Flynn, Mary Ann 84 O'Flynn, Michael 84 Osborn, Kathleen 99 Ottke, Alice 34,38,56,57,84,91 Ottke, Phyllis 84 Otte, William 18,34,35,52,74,89,91 Pallo, James 20,62,64,65,70,74,99,100,127 Palmer, Michael 27,71,73,88 Pease, John 84 Penny, Paul 88 Penny, Sharon 99 Perkins, Rebecca 91 Perkins, Victoria 19,37,38,99,100 Pettit, Michael 84 Pleska, John 88 Pressler, Trudy 99,100 Presta, Michael 43,44,45,92,98 Reed, Mary 25,48,49,99,100 Reedy, Patricia 85 Reedy, Virginia 34,88 Reek, William 85 Remsing, Fred 99,100 Rethman, Constance 85 Reuter, William 85 Reznor, Claudia 91 Roberts, Diana 32,70,90,91 Roell, Julia 85 Rohrkemper, Rosemary 85 Ronto, Richard 21,74,85 Rossi, Mr. John 26,55,70,71,100,101 Rossi, Letitia 85 Rouster, Harold 47,70,71,74,88 Rudokas, Charles 17,24,34,99 Ruelle, Mary 91 Ryan, Msgr. Carl 8 Santoro, Christine 34,78,79,91 Savers, Thomas 88 Sauter, Mrs. Emma 16 Scarpa, Joseph 85 Schaeper, Fr. Jerome 13,72 Schmidt, Thomas 88 Schneider, Carolyn 17,22,38,99 Schneider, James 34,88 Schneider, Richard 85 Schramm, Joseph 72,73,85 Schunk, Norbert 70,91 Schwab, Donald 91 Schwab, Patricia 88 Schwettman, Edward 34,91 Sebald, Jama 88 | Sennet, Mr. Fred 17 Sennet, Mark 17,88 Settich, Stephen 70,88 Shine, Fr. Edward 12 Shockey, Glenn 38,40,99 Sicking, Charles 71,91 Silar, Zan 85 Slamka, Charles 88 Slamka, Douglas 85 Slezak, Fred 75,85 Slezak, Paula 82,85 Slezak, Rosemarie 30,31,37,70,99,100 Slusser, Dennis 65,99 Slusser, Donald 23,70,100 Spellmire, Claire 37,56,57,78,91 Stolz, John 91 Stugmyer, John 34,35,90,91 Sullivan, Kathy 91 Svarda, Mr. William 35,39,50 Swope, Elaine 40,47,100 Swope, Elizabeth 85,109 Swope, Thomas 18,37,70,73,90,91 Takach, John 30,32,36,40,45,100 Taylor, Elizabeth 22,85 Terrett, Mark 38,44,47,100 | Terrett, Mary Beth 88 | Thein, John 21,70,88 | Thier, Kathleen 85 Timmers, Marcia 12,88 | Toth, James 22,85 Toth, Steven 63,70,100 | Tracy, James 91 Tracy, Michael 34,71,91 Trotta, Mark 34,51,85 131] peters 0 ene Se | i] } iF) if | 1 { Trotta, Ronald 18,30,37,38,43,91 Uleman, Sharon 88 Venatta, Paula 18,23,52,57,91 Vitori, Dennia 47,64,70,72,78,95,100 Vitori, John 85 Vitori, Patrick 88 Vogelsang, Martha 88 Vogelsang, Mary Catherine 85 Vorhis, Stephen 20,54,70,91 Waddles, John 100 Wall, Charlyne 85 Warmoth, Ann 34,52,79,93,100 Warmoth, Frances 34,85 A Aeronca Manufacturing Corp. 111 Allsports, Inc. 127 Armco Steel Corp. 116 Baldwin Piano Co. 113 Barton’s Barper Shop 127 Boosters 125 Rose Bowen 126 Buckeye Paper Co. 126 Bunnell ‘Marathon 127 Cc Clock Restaurant 120 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 110 Consolidated 124 Corner Men’‘s Shop 124 D Denny Lumber Co. 127 Dobrozsi Insurance 106 Dobrozsi’s Supermarket 126 Doctors’ Directory 104 Dohn’s Hardware 126 Duff’s Cafe 108 Eastern Bowling Lanes 122 Fenzel-McDonough 128 Finkleman Insurance 127 Frame House 127 Frisch’s 121 G Gina’s Pizza 127 132 General Index Warmoth, Rita 34,78,91 Weikert, Judith 91 Welling, James 85 Wellinghoff, Larry 55,91 Welsh, Beth Ann 85 Welsh, Michael 24,101 Welsh, Patrick 85 Welch, Rebecca 101 Wenzel, James 85 Wenzel, Thomas 20,74,91 Wetzel, Gerald 72,74,78,79,101 Wetzel, Gregory 34,85 White, Constance 52,70,92,98 Advertising Index Grunner Furniture Shop 119 Guyler Buick Co. 107 H Harrison Insurance Co. 124 Inland Container Corp. 122 Irene’s Salon 122 Irvings 126 Jackson Plumbing Co. 124 J-J Lanes 107 Lad Lassie Shop 124 L S Paint Store 126 Lewis Drugs, Inc. 120 M Magnode Products, Inc. 123 Manchester Machine Co. 117 Manchester Motor Inn 112 Marconi Electric 127 Meadows, The 117 McAlpin Co. 109 McGee’s Supermarket 108 Middletown Bankers Assoc. 113 Middletown Funeral Directors Assoc. 113 Middletown New Car Dealers Assoc. 114 Middletown Sports Center 124 Miller Insurance, Inc. 123 Myer’s Ltd. 127 oO Office Outfitters 126 Ohio Bell Telephone Co. 117 White, Deborah 85 White, Kathleen 85 White, Robert 39,54,70,101 Williams, Philip 70,101 Wise, Robert 85 Witte, Michael 91 Wolner, Linda 101 Zimmer, Fr. Joseph 9 Zimmerman, Edward 91 Zulock, Catherine 15,91 Zumbahlen, William 70,71,74,88 P Packaging Corp. 123 Parkway Hair Styling 126 Parrot Restaurant 126 Penny Co. 124 Presta’s Grocery 106 Reed-Klopf Furniture Co. 110 Reedy’s Foods 126 Ristaneo’s Variety Store 106 Rossi Market 127 Sears Roebuck 127 Sol Schneider 118 Schramm Funeral Home 112 Scott's Lakeside Inn 113 David L. Smith Construction Co. 115 Sorg Paper Co. 105 Floyd Starr 126 Streifthau, Inc. 113 Stug’s 124 Tee’s Restaurant 124 Tony Tenore, Inc. 126 Tobias Photographers 119 Troup Furniture, Inc. 118 Vv Nick Vitori 116 Ww Welfare 125 Wendy's Service 117 Roy A. White Co. 112 Wrenn Paper Co. 106 Sparks flew skyward. Smoke billowed from the twin towers. The dramatic destruction of Old South in the spring of 1965 inspired thoughts reminiscent of Fenwick’s ten years spent in that ediface. Editor-in-chief: Nancy Herr Assistant Editor-in-chief: Janet Bachman Photography Editor: Irene Imfeld Division Editors: Raymond Fay, Paul Lewing, Anita Martin, Vicki Perkins, Rosemarie Slezak, John Takach Photographers: John Ferrara, Chris Foley Advisor: Sister Mary Inez, SC The TURRES staff was composed of the members of the senior Publications class. Thanks to the MIDDLETOWN JOURNAL for the pictures of President Johnson, Sir Winston Church- ill, and the Middletown Freedom March, on pages 6 and 7, and for the picture of the burning towers on this page. ean soe ao ¢ of anh ™ @ . = a % ‘ x J } = é - � ° ¥ ee ¥ 7 . i ‘ y an r f | ae: ff i q ‘ | . be gs ss 4 w' CghEy 4 i } i H il t oe i 4 5 hE oe ‘ t ' j { if | j | r, ; y VY J} | : , | | cr os { rn 7 ah CN } g Ste - =, Got - — Q c cs 2 { | ( A i] fe Rae ( : V c f : | ( entecaar , jus ik ; . fea ia Ol 4} wv i} 7 C l ) ase 1 4 t) ) | ; )} {ie ale ; { [i y yy f { | iv Y of i ' p ; N i { | at . i| ) j | A i w ; , 4 : . 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