Covington Catholic High School - Bluegrass Yearbook (Covington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

T HE 1960 BLUEGRASS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH 1600 DIXIE HIGHWAY COVINGTON, KY. Karl Hugenberg Editor-in-Chief Paul R. Becker Business Manager Gene Sund Faculty Editor Ralph Crieme U pperclaSSmen Editor Ted Foldy Underclassmen Editor Bill Hicks Activities Editor Bernie Wehrmeyer Sports Editor Tom Tenfelde Business Editor Monthly student Masses played an important part in the life of the students. Communion was distributed daily in the chapel. SPIRIT - ACTION . . . All life is a composite of spirit and action. In a school teeming with life, there is, consequently, a tremendous interplay of spirit and ac- tion. It is the purpose of this work to examine in some detail this interplay as demonstrated by the numerous activities at Covington Catholic High School in the school year 1959-1960. This spirit-action composite has its origin in the Principal who must give driving vitality to the entire school picture. The Faculty must, of course, act with solidarity following the Principars lead. The Student Body, the substance of the school, as opposed to the Faculty being the spirit, must follow the lead of the Faculty. It is the fond hope of the 1960 Bluegrass staff that this volume will clearly and interestingly show this vital spirit-action interplay. IN RELATION . . . A c1091? finish in one Of the many important games Of the . 5011 OflE'Jl brought the student body to its feet in wild enthusiasnm Two new members of the Faculty, liothers Martin and Garoid, show the usual faculty spirit by providing after school help for industrious students. TO THE FACULTY . . . The prime function of the Faculty is to guide the activities of the students, spiritual, intellectual, and physical, under the over-all super- vision of the PrincipaL Bro. Julius. Thus the Faculty is essentially the spirit of the school. This year in particular this spirit was in evidence; witness the multitude of activities, 01d and new, directed by various members of the Faculty, for the benefit of all the students. These extracurricular activities tincluding such new ones as the Senior Play, Swimming Team, Freshman Sodality, and Postage Stamps for the Missionst were in addition to the basic classroom activities so familiar to all. Every six weeks faculty meetings were held. Seen at the Diocesan Teachers Meeting are Colonel faculty mem- hers Mr. Hils, Mr. Mulloy, Fr. Hoeper, and Fr. Dickman. i J I Energetic and enthusiastic with the student body. Mr. Higdon discussed music The Students7 roie in the overall school spirit-action interplay is normally caiied iiSchool Spiritf7 Basically this school spirit consists of action, whether physical, intel- lectuai, or spiritual, which is solidly founded on the ordinary initiating action of the Fat;- ulty. Schooi Spirit leads to action of benefit to the participants, as well as to their School and to their feilow-students. President Ted Foidy makes a point as he presides over the Student Senate meeting, For many of the representatives this was the first experience in Civics and Parliamentary Procedure. to cheer the Colonels on to victory. iiSleepy Jack Seeiie awakens for the first time ail day Bill Hicks, Ralph Kreidel and Bro. Garold prepare for the Campbell Lodge Festival. The game is 12A,s iiBloh. 12-B,s competitors from 9 C prepare the Hiloop BalP for another customer. The festival netted $1,000. lZ-B pictured with Spirit Banner after their fourth win in five attempts for the Spirit Banner. Father Waller is shown as he supervises a study period for the Freshmen, another part of the facultyk work. TO THE PARENTS . . . In the development of the spirit-action com- posite, the role of the Parents is often hard to discern. However, the Parents have a very important two-fold participation. F irst, they are a natural source of motivation for the muvv Mrs. Delzel, Mrs. Anneken, Mrs. Beamer display some of the fine prizes for the Welfare Bingo Party. Students in their activities; secondly, they act as a supporting friend to the school in many of its activities. Many improvements in the material aspect of the school are due to the direct generosity of the parents. These two actions of the Parents certainly earn for them a prominent place in the School. Parents and guests relax at bingo; a close look reveals Emkfi' door prizes at the tables. W, Father Haeper addresses the Welfare Association at one of its meetings. Parents at Freshmen orientation evening held early in the school year. :rdt, rub,- Among the many activities of the alumni, the annual communion breakfast SlreSSES the idea of a well-rounded Christian individual. TO THE ALUMNI . . . The Alumni, like the Parents in the Welfare Association: also act as a supporting friend in some of the Schoolts activities. However, the Alumni primarily are expected to carry the Spirit imbibed in the School into the world and there exhibit this Spirit as true Catholic Action, physically, intellectually, and spiritually. It is only in this way that the School achieves finally and completely its true ende-a complete synthesis of spirit and action directed toward the fulfillment of mamas one, true and on earth: spiritualized action for the glory of God and the salvation of his anti his neighborhs soul. 01d and new members at- tend Mass prior to the annual Communion breakfast. Mr. Art Bowman, Master of Ceremonies at the annual communion breakfast introduced Mr. Howard Schultz with an obviously witty note about the principal speaker. Messrs. El I'I'Zi n gemen ES . An industrious committee responsible for one of the many enjoyable dances posed over a bit of paper work. Bowman Schwegmann check band and Our bishop in his basic role of a priest as he celebrates Mass in the Cathedral. TO One short year before his death Bishop Mulloy visited C.C,H. to crown a statue of Our Lady of Schools at May Dayperemonies. Seen in May of 1955 the Bishop blesses Crucifixes for each Colonel classroom. I2 The Bishop as he leaves C.ChHh gym. OUR BISHOP The death of our late Bishop, William T. Muiloy, D.D., caused much grief among the entire diocese. Here was a man, who by his untiring efforts, has brought the diocese to a point never believed possible by outsiders. He was personally responsible for the construction of many schools, churches, hospitals, rest homes, and missions and encouraged the Work of many other men of the diocese. It was with great sorrow that the diocese bade farewellrto this great and energetic man. burden. The Bishop at the dedication of Pius X Seminary. Paper work was also part of his, The work of the Facult has many programs. office records, are all part of the pictule. The goal, Catholic Eclucation for our young men, is well worth the effort. F ACU l5 BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF COVINGTON The Most Reverend Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S. Sp., STD. DIOCESAN SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION ' W m! 4 46 Very Rev. Fr. John Elsaesser 3?? 2 :K3 PROVINCIAL OF THE SOCIETY OF MARY Very Rev. Fr. James M. Darby, SM. 4;, PROVINCIAL SUPERVISOR OF THE SOCIETY OF MARY Rev. Bro. John T. Darby, SM. OUR PRINCIPAL BRO. JULIUS MAY, SM. Principaf Senior Guidance Religion I FACULTY Bro. Julius and Ted Foldy present BIO, Bernard Jansen, HM., and Fr Raymond Nieman, former Faculty mvmhers. wiih rhtwks from the Campbell Lodge FestxvaL 7 .W F... ...Wm BRO. KENNETH MOLCHEN, SM. Vicu-Principal Disciplinarian Physics IV Bluegrass Moderator Photography FOSTERED SCHOOL SPIRIT FR. CHARLES WEBER Treasurer Bookkeeping III Lillin 1 FR. ROBERT HOEPER, SM. Homeroom 9A Chaplain Welfare Association Algebra I Mathematics I 31 I .5. 1 Fr. Robutnik and Mr. Velton quench their never ending thirst for knowledge. THEY LED US: MR. CHARLES BUTLER Homeroom 11B English 2, 3 Assistant Lunchroom Supervisor BRO. WILLIAM DEANHOFFER, SM. Homeroom 10C Biology II General Science I Intramurals FR. LOUIS DICKMAN Homeroom lOB Assistant Lunchromu Supervisor Religion II BRO. CAROLD HASBROOK, SM. Homeroom 123 English IV Guidance H Sodalily Contact Dramatics Coach MR. HENRY HILS Homeroom 12C General Business History Typing MR. JOSEPH HACKETT World Hisiory Librarian FR. CLARENCE HEITZMAN Religion IV Gulf Coach MR. JOSEPH MALLOY Homeroom 10D EC. Geography II Health L H Physical Education I, II IN SPORTS FR. JOHN McDERMOTT Hmnemom 11A Religion 111 Junior Guidance Pram Moderator Swimming Coach Dramatic Coach FR. JAMES. KLEMAN Hmneroom 12A Religion IV Latin III, IV BRO LYNN LEAZER, SM Homeroom HD Algebra II Chemistry III MR. ROBERT NABER Health Physical Education Basketball Coach Baseball Coach THEY w FR. LAWERENCE ROBOTNIK Homeroom 9B Rc'figion I German III, IV Freshman Guidance MR. JOHN PAYNE Homeroom 11C Trigonometry IV Solid Gcomclry IV Algebra II Business Math H Y.C.S. Moderator Drumatics Coach Score Keeper ENCOURAGED US ' A couple of familiar faces at the scorcfs table are Mr. Payne and Mr. Schneider; Mr. Art p Bohman, President of the Alumni Association, also served regularly. FR. CARL SCHAFFER English III History HI BRO. MARTIN STORY, S.M. Homeroom 9C Latin H English I Cheerleader Moderator Every day the Brothers take lime from IN RELIGION: FR. VINCENT SCHMIDT German HI Cafeteria Supervisor MR. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Homeroom 9D English L H their busy schedule for Mass and prayers. Tag 7 at; R: M g T HEY GUIDED US FR. ANDREW TIMPERMAN Homeroom 12D Typing IV Business Law IV Y.C.S. Moderator MISS PATRICIA SMITH Secretary FR. ROBERT WALTER Homeroom 10A Plane Geometry II Algebra I Bowling Moderator MR. ROBERT VELTON History English Freshman Basketball Assistant Basketball Principles are in practice as Mr. Hackett tells his The faculty at one of the many general meetings to discuss new and better ways of teaching. Class about the Civil War. Mr. Higdon enriching our lives with Church Music. It is a four year road to graduation. Along the way are sessions of study, work, play, and solemn moments such as the reception of the Covington Catholic ring. UNDERCLASSMEN 28 ii I! I Eli! 3ij FIRST ROW: D. Bauer, G. Crowley, J. Dar'pel, J. Duran, R, Benson, C. Drohan, j. Cogswell, L. Dedden. SECOND ROW: J. Ecton, Jt Adams, C. Beimesch, R. Durstock, E. Burger, J. Corbett, W. Bergman. J. Barton. THIRD ROW: P. Eckerle. R. Etler, M. Dolan, R. Brummer, R. Branden- burger, G. Adams, F. Bittlinger, G. Earl. FOURTH ROW: J. Becker, E. Campbell, E. Becker, G. Bennings, J. Elsener, M. Bresser, D. Denny. FIFTH ROW: T. Brennan, J. Duncan, Jt Burke. J. Christopherson, J. Chittum, F. Eggcmeier. Absent: A. Bosse, M. Briede. FRESHMEN A Homeroom 101 has won the spirit banner several times this year as they lead the division as one of the best Fresh- man classes ever to enter the halls of C.C.H. With Eggee mier, Burke, Campbell. Bergman and Elsener 0n the honor roll the class shows its scholastic ability. Benson, Bauer, Bemish and Denny ahly represent the class on the basket- ball team. At this time Eggemeier is the only student in the class participating in extracurricular activities as he represents the Class in the school Sodality. Father Hoeper is the homeroom teacher. Vice PresidenteR. Benson, Presidenthe Denny, Secretary e6. C 30 mwely. FIRST ROW: R. Krummen, W. Hitchcock, D, Hamilton, H. Hanser, R. Mardis, ,1. Mann, A. Krebs. SECOND ROW: D. Hall, J. Hammel, J. Grayson, Li Fussinger, J. Jackson, M. Hopper, S. Krumpelman. THIRD ROW: J. Markey, M. Huebner, J. Glindmeyer, D. Gunkel. D. Keith. I Kemen, J. Heidt. FOURTH ROW: H, Kreutzjans, L. Hugenberg, L. Lehnhoff, Kt Leppert, R. Hanks, D, Geilen, L. Haubner, T. Graham. FIFTH ROW: J. Landwehr, Rt Fangman, P. Funke, E. Hoffman, J. Koesler, R. Craven, C. Frazier. Absent: D. Frilling, J. Martin. FRESHMEN B This fine class, under the leadership of Father Robotnik, has been very active in such school activities as the Camp hell Lodge Festival and the Bishopas Relief Collection. To show that their Class is sports-conscious, they boast having five members of their class on the Fresh basketball team: Fangman7 Grayson, Hoffman, Keith, and Landwehr. They are equally proud of Grayson for making the swimming team. Three from this classAFunke, Hoffman and Lanci- wehreare Sodahsts. This class also displays great school spirit. This is evident by the fact that they came in second in the Marianist Subscription Drive. PresidentiCi Frazier, Treasurere-E. Huffman, SecretaryiD, Keith, Vice I3I'C5ideilng. Crayson, 3I my FIRST ROW: M. Schlosser, M. McCarthy, T. McDermott, J. Miller, W. Purdy, P. Schmidt, T UConnor. SECOND ROW: D. Reusch, J. Paolucci, A. Ostendorf, F. Schreiner, W. N011, H. McDermott, R. Schrcck. THIRD ROW: A. Matracia, D. Bucker, M. Schallcr, P. Petrovic, M. Nie, R. Nunnelley, M. McClure, H. Ross. FOURTH ROW: T. Runge, J. Nienaber, J. Buschman, E. Northcuu, T. Pieper, D. Pieper, M. Regan, M. Muth. FIFTH ROW: W. Mullikin, B. Rice, .1. Scherdcr', Jt Riegling, L. Nageleisen, Te McLaffcrty, P. Meyer, J. Reihersman. Absent: R. Ochs. FRESHMEN C 103 has an excellent homeroom teacher in Bro. Martin Story. Following parliamentary procedure in their Class meetings they have Class participation to a large degree Activity in every drive by this class has constantly forced the division leaders to work harder to maintain their posi- tion. An example of this is the fact that the Class led the Fresh in the Seminary Collection both the first and second periods this yealx And only lost the spirit banner by three points in the second period. Scoretary-M. Muth, Treasurcr-J. Nienaber, Vice Presi- demiL. Nagcleisen, Presidem-J. Miller. I 32 1 J FIRST ROW: M. Tabhen, D. Wurth, R. Tomlinson, R. Throckmorton, M. Woltenberg, AfTrame, M. Schwab. SECOND ROW: C. Trenkamp, F. Schumacher, J. Womble; T. Von Eye, J. Schwabe, R. Stulz, L. Stevens. THIRD ROW: C. Wilson, R. Walking, M. Williams, K. Ziegter, S. Schuler, C. Smith, K. Williams. FOURTH ROW: R, Skaats, A. Weibel, J, Wolford, W. Sparks, J. Tuemler, R. Williams, T. Steenken. FIFTH ROW: JV Wagner: G. Volker, M. Thiel, F. Schulte, J. Thelen, NA Toebhet Absent: T. Seelie. FRESHMEN D 101 is active in many different activities such as the has- ketball squad with five boylSHSchulte, Stevens, Thelen, Theil and Williamseon the team. Much to the amaze- ment of the entire school this class set the example for all the C and D classes in the school by winning the spirit banner by a margin of four points. Headed by Mr. Sch- neider this class has proved itself as one of the best in the division. TreasureriR. Skaats, Vice PresidentiR. Throckmortun, Presidem-M. Thiel, Secretaryes. Schuler. 33 3.4 Look, Ma, no cavities. Mine, all Mine H thinM. F UTURE SENIORS? Bet he misses! Taped to their seats. And the volume of a sphere is . . . 47 X k A x FIRST ROW: W. Austin, T. Sugar, W. Von Bokern, D. Luhbe, J. Ryan, R. Lahncr, P. Swift SECOND ROW: G. Higdon, G. Menzer, P. Huesing, D. Huser, R. Kemper, J. Buecker, D. Thomas, T. Niehaus. THIRD ROW: D. Wine, R. Angel, T. Cahill, T. Whalen, R. Reynolds, G. Vollman, P. Richter. T. Sage. FOURTH ROW: J. Rocbker, R. Plackc, S. Tieman, J. Thict, D, Montanari, C. Young, D. Ziegelmeyer. FIFTH ROW: PV Beasley, K. Vieth, J. Scheve, M. McPherson, D. Clark D. Hoerlcim D, Adick. Absent: M. Islet, SOPHOMORE A lO-A is the scholarts haven for the Sophomore division. Endowed with such outstanding students as Higdon, Hues- ing and Richter, this class ranks as one of the outstanding Classes in the school. Several other students in the class that made the honor roll are: Austin, Huser, Niehaus, Sogar and Montanari, But what of sports? Well there is always Beasley and Tieman, two of the Sophomore future greats for C.C.H. This class has won the Spirit Banner twice this year and shows promise of doing it again. lO-A shows the way in extracurricular activities. Austin, Luhbe, Vollman, Whalen, and Adick all are active in the schoolys activities. Vice PresidentiD. Montanari, Secretaryip. Richter, Presi- dentiC. Higdnn, TreasureriT. Niehaus. 36 SOPHOMORE B 10-13, a stalwart competitor in every way, has placed as many or nearly as many as A class 011 the honor roll. They led the way in sports with four of the class on the Cheer- leading squad. Those 0n the squad are: Jim Rieskamp, Joe Huesman, Steve Hellmann and John Piper. lO-B class has five of their men 011 the J.V. team and they are: Mike Fessler, Bob Murray, Bob McMillan, Tom Vogt, and Marty Lenen. In the swimming department are Jim Rieskamp, Steve Hellmann and Roger Roeding. This class is also ac- tive in the Catholic action organizations of the school with Creis, Haglage, and Wissman participating in Y.C.S. and Sodality. With Mr. Velton as homeroom teacher, itgs no wonder that the Class is one of the top runners in the division and school. TreasurcriJ. McMiltian. Vice PresidentiM. tury-S. Hellmann, PresidentiT. Vogt, FIRST ROW: D. Vockc, J. Piper, P. Hardcorn, D. Eilers, D. Amann, D. Crimes, C. Morrissey, C. Hardcorn. SECOND ROW: D. Wissman, Jt Ryan, Mt Fessler, St Hellmann, L. Schlosser, P, Trotter. D. Jasper. THIRD ROW: J. Ricskamp, J. Haglage, C. Rabe, D. Schmidt, D. Nolan, T, Vogt, J. Baker. FOURTH ROW: L. Greis, B. Billiter, R. Roeding, G. Arkcnau, J. Bailey, B. Feldman, Jt Huesman. FIFTH ROW: J. Spenlau, D. Beamer, B, Berling, B. Murray, B. Mc- Millan, M. Lenen, D. Kramer. Absent: M. Ervin. , Secre- Vice Pl'esidentAD. Koors. Secretary-T. Borg. TreasureraT. Hoffman. SOPHOMORE C The only class to have homeroom in a lab is headed by Bro. William as they start each day with the animal Wonders of the Biology lah. Surpassing their buggy companions they participate in Sports with Borg in basketball; Fred Hellman and David Perez 0n the swim- ming team. This cooperative class placed four boys on the honor roll. They are: Koors, Seifei't, Hoffman and Borg. Tak- ing the spirit banner in the second period this Class led its division in the Seminary, Bluegrass, anti Stamp drives as they won a Close race with A and B. FIRST ROW: Ji Wasson, B. Cansler, L. Ankcnbauer, P. Snider. M. Northcutt. SECOND ROW: L. Meagan F. Hellmann, L. Ruedehush, T. Stoup, T. OyBrien, G. chhorn. THIRD ROW: C. Due. T. Borg V. Crittcnden, R. Kuchle, M. Seifert. FOURTH ROW: Ti Burke, D. Koors, E. Von Eye, B. Ratcrs, T. Hoffman, D. Lenhnff. FIFTH ROW: M. Ariinghaus, R, Waymeyer, D. Per'ezt J. Houlehan, T. Kraft. Absent: R. Herndon, T. Schmidt. FIRST ROW: J. Camp, J. Thompson. M. Grahow, G. Dirkes, J. Helmes, R. Boh. SECOND ROW: J. Broderick, Jh Klug, A. Baker, R. Hall, F. Baku, B. Barton. THIRD ROW: J. Kite, L. Lemker. Paul Black, T Heihling, D, Schanding, P. Busch, F. Chitlum, FOURTH ROW: T. Cahill, D. Rhein, P. Meyers, J. Tomlinson. W. Wolford, S. Harper. FIFTH ROW: D, Cronotte, J. Nie, W, chkenherns. D. Epplen, J. Resing. Absent: D. Kuchle. SOPHOMORE D Sophomore D is active in sports with Barton, Broderic, Reibling, Harper, Tomlinson, Baker and many others par ticipating in basketball, Taking an active interest in their business courses, they have taken several field trips to factories in the area. Sophomore D has placed Kite and Harper on the honor roll. This class has won the Seminary collection, and scored second in the Bluegrass and Stamp collection. Mr. Malloy as homeroom teacher guides this class on its way through their seconci year at C.C.H. Secretaryij. :Camp, Treasureth. Hall, Vice Presidemh W. Barton, PresidenE-P. Black. 39 RISING Which chair has the tack? Bh, Not Be Flat. 40 2 Parts Gin, 3 Parts Vermouth GENERATION mm IENIURS manna mm. mun Hey! Where's my name? Go on, put your feet on the table, no onds lookinV. 4: PresidentiD. Bosch, Secretary-'1ircasureriR. Mails. Vice Presidcm-D. Beckman, D. Hamiltont v. 7h. h . h j JUNIORA 11-A, the head of the Junior division. has one of the best homeroom teach- ers in the school in Fr. McDermott. This class has been in the lead in the- Spirit Banner race at least three times this year and have never been hard pressed for the lead. As a class they are very active with six students on the various teams. But this Class not only excels in the athletic department but in the brain department as well with numerous members of the Class 011 the honor roll and with nineteen students in extracurricular activities around the school. FIRST ROW: R. Weber, D. Bosch, D. Guenthcr, B. McDermott, J. Allgeyer, C. Frazcc, J. Rymar- quis. SECOND ROW: D. Lux, D. Kruetzamp, D. Robinson, Ti Barker, D. Beckman, K. Kohl- brand, D. Blair. THIRD ROW: T. Donovan, J. Dietz, C. Borchcrs, I. Ziegler, R. Lang, T. Lahner, R, Ryan, R. Pieschcl. FOURTH ROW: D. Hamilton, W. Dorning, J. Nienabcr, J. Schmidt, A. Zembrodt, L. Loechle, J. Wischer, C. Hennigam FIFTH ROW: T. Pieper. G. Jones, J. Winnners, F. Nether, D. Nether. R. Mails, T. Hugenherg. 'I'rcasurcreJ. Hanks, PresidenL-T. Shields, Vice PresidentiF. Toebhe. J UNIOR B ll-B, led by their homeroom teacher, Mr. Butler, has done an exemplary job in all the drives which the school has sponsored this year. Close behind the division leader, this class placed Blenke, Schulte and Fritsch 0n the honor roll. In athletics they have Shields, Nader, and Wischer 0n the J.V. basketball team, and Suetholz, Ziegler, and Dean 0n the swimming team. Dick Dean is also on the Contact. W. Wischer, D. Stoppelwerlh, R. Dean, W. Flood, J. Sweet, C. Parton. SECOND ROW: N. Ziegler, D. Harrison, R. Flick, T. Knurr, Michael Curd, J. Hanks, T. Shieldst THIRD ROW: R. Anderson, J. Butchers, M. Hanifin. R. Suetholz, R. Issermann, J. Scanlon, K. Wisher. FOURTH ROW: F. Tobergte, C. Blenke, B. Holzderber, A. Siegrist, R. Frank, T. Widmyer, W. Fritsch. FIFTH BOW: R. Michael, K. Schulle, L, Nader, J, Biedenhom, .T. Wahle, J. Schneider, F. Toebbe. Absent: MA Tierneyt PresidenteR. Detzel. JUNIOR C I Secretaryil OhBrien, Vice Presidc-nl-Re Nordmeycr, h h w h h h ? h ll-CT led by Mr. Payne, shows a large amount of spirit in all the activities around the school. They have two boys on the basketball team: Hogan and Pieper, two of the prob- able starters for next yearvs varsity squad. Coming to the fore in one of the most important drives of the year, this Class walked off with the first place award in the Food Drive for Fr. Beiting$s missions in Eastern Kentucky. K. Fieger, L. Morris. R, Hagedorn, T. Carothers, G. Danief, G. Schneider, J, 0,Brien. SECOND ROW: J. Wurtman, G. Silvey, S. Wartman, M. Tully, N. Fieger, W. Philips, F. Seifert. THIRD HOW: Re Meiners, M. Herrmann, W. Volpenhein, T. EIsnor, J. Huhn, R. Judge, R. Frolm. FOURTH ROW: R. Bucher, L. Stamm, P. Collins, R. Powers, R. Gaynor, B. Fry, R. Foley, G. HolIenkamp, G. Robins. FIFTH ROW: R. Stechl, R. Nordmeyer, Ve Swimm, P, Rowan, R. Delzel, D. Steidle, R. Bess, H. Pieper. Absent: A. Geisen, D. Hogan. SecretaryiR. Flick, TreasurereR. Daugherty, Vice Presi- dent-C. Olten, PresidentiJ. Hall, JUNIOR D 11-13 is one of the active classes in the division. The students are always ready to volunteer for work around the school. With the graduation of this class next year, the school will lose one of its best classes. Bro. Lynn might be called the source of inspiration for this Class as he heads them in all their activities. The class placed Otten and Blackburn 011 the honor roll and has Fred Hollis in the Sodality. Roger Moellering, a future starter for the Colonels next year, is also from this room. FIRST ROW: F. Justice, R. Daugherty, W. McCralh, D. Breuer, F. Hollis, J. Cogswell. SECOND ROW: L. Becker, T. Hall, R. Zerhusen, W. Hoffman, C. Schaffner, R, Blackburn. THIRD ROW: H. McDonald, R. Flick, J. Hall, T. Ruebusch, J. Dressman, W. Edelbroich. FOURTH ROW: B. Edwards, R. Womble, C. Otten, R. Detzel, R. Herzog, T. Murray. FIFTH ROW: M. Brennan, D. Turner, J. Brophy, R. Moellering, R. Jansen, J. Gibson, 5. Schlickmann. Absent: D. Mc- Hargue, T. Smith, J. Stansel. 46 Graduation, the culmination of four years of striving. This moment, with its awards, congratulations, and fond farewells will remain with us always. SENIORS The seniors became Sodality members when they were accepted into the Marianist Sodality in a ceremony in our Chapel. In lhis picture Bill Feddcrs is asking Fr. Hopcr for acceptance, also pictured are, L. In R: D Dye. W, Fedders, J. Hanneken, R. Griemc, J. Bcrgfeld, J. Seelie, and BrnA Carold, SM. SPIRIT LIT Y THRE EDWARD tArk,3 ARKENAU PAUL J. BECKER BERNIE Ujarkyd BECK PETER Ujelcr CunrO President 2, 3; Bowling 1, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Vice School Paper 3. 4; Chair 2; BEASLEY Hobby: Model plane build President 1, 2; Bluegrass Y60; Libraty 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: ing. Ambiximz: To be Com- Treasurer 3. 3, 4; Checrleadcr 2, 3, 4; .To be a pro bowler. Leaves mercial Pilot. Favorite Sub- Blessed Sacrament Bluegrass '60; Senior Class his basketball talent to his jcct: Math. Play. brother. St. Agnes Sf. Maw St. Agnes 48 JAMES ,Wildlifd ADAMS HOWARD ,Buddw School Paper 3, 4-; President ANNEKEN 3. Hobbies: Hunting, Hockey, Golf 2, 3, 4-. Leaves a Blessed Sacrament wrecked ,55 Chev. to any- body. 5!. Agnes PAUL R. BECKER THOMAS UI'om, BECKMAN ROGER BENSON JERRY BERGFELD ,Preached Sodalizy 1, 2, 3, 4; Bluegrass Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, Baseball 1, 3, 4-; Basketball f B1uegras3 60; Y.C,S. 3. '60; President 1, 2, 3; Vice 4. Dislikes: Giving speeches 1, 2, 3; Sodality 4; Golf 2; St. Paul President 4; Student Council St. Aloysius Bowling 3, 4. Likes Latin 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Horseback class and his girl, Judy. : riding. Blessed Sacrament ' Blwsed Sacrament 49 , BARRY UngriM BERGMAN Leaves his birds and the bees to Bro. Bill. St. Agnes WILLIAM mheyennw BERNS Leaves his 33311 Hut comic book to a junior for Bro. Caroldk book reports. St. Aloysius 50 JAMES WlameJ BERNING Intramurals 4. Leaves his Fury to Fr. McDermott. Wants to be an electrician. Hobbies: Travel, Hunting. St. Agnes CLASS CHARITY BENJAMIN 03m BISHOP Bowling 1, 2, 4-; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Leavw all empty bottles to Richard Edwards. St. Agnes RICHARD wield BLANK Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes Re- Hils ligion class and Mr. Hobby: Cars. St.PiusX JOHN MD BLOM Likes English and Fr. Heitz- man. Hobby: Model building. St. Ann Action through Spirit, The senior classes demonstrated this very well. Pictured above, are, L. to R.: J. Niehaus, P. R. Becker, D. Dye, and T, Tenfelde helping carry the food, gathered by them for the poor people of Eastern Kentucky. JOHN BOH Vice President 2; Treasurer 1. John wants to be a farmer. With his ambition he will make a good one. St. Paul NO RARITY DONALD BRAKE Choir 1; Intramurals 1. Don was always looking for a free day, and hated the food. St; James J IM BRANDENBURGER Jim is another boy who likes to eat. Liked the barbecues but the Tuna wieners just didn,t set well Hobby: Art. St. Ann ANTHONY abnw BROCKMAN Library 2; Y,C.S. 3, 4-; Blue grass 60. Leaves a tube of Ipana to an unfortunate Fresh. St. John SI Hanging each other is not a common daily occurrence. This was one of these rare times when the good of the school demanded it. Walter Nordloh is on the wrong end of the rope. Left to Right: D. Trunnell, P. Lohre, J. Niehaus, P. Thiel, J. Hussey, J. Kennedy, and J. Hanneken. 52 DENNIS iRedi BROERING Intramurals l; Bluegrass 60; President 1. Leaves hammer and nails to Mike Tierney. St. Augustine RONALD iBig Roni CROWLEY Sodahty 4. Leaves his hot 52 Ford to Brother Gnrold. St. James WILLIAM UBig Bad Bill Browm BROWN Sodality 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Leaves bottle of bleach to uRed, St. Agnes JAMES C0mradd CAPPEL Choir 1; Bluegrass ,60. Leaves a membership in the corporation to a deserving Junior. St. James MICHAEL Wlike; COLLINS Bowling 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-. Wants to be a mil- lionaire; Senior Class Play: Blesscd Sacrament MADE TIME FOR FUN DENIS Denn50 DALY School Paper 1, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; Y.C.S. 3, 4-. Wants to retire at 21. Blessed Sacrament GARY CGath DEININGER Inlramurals 3, 4-; Bluegrass 3, 4-. Likes to play pool. St. Aloysius LOUIS SpagotQ DERCOLE Intramurala 4; Secretary 4; Senior Class Play. Leaves motorcycle boots to Ron Stecht. Sh Aloysius .I EROME COYNE Bluegrass 60; Intramurais 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaves his sense of humor to Rich Wehen St. Man! DENNIS DimpIes DEYE Sodalily 4-; Imramurals 4; Y.C.S, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Con- tact 42 St. Augustine 53 MICHAEL Mikd EGAN Bluegrass ,60. Pet Peeue: His Boss. Hobby: Stamps. Ambi- tion: To become an Arche- ologist. St. Anthony JEROME Drizz1e DRESSMAN Treasurer 4. Wants to change H. S. Pogue Co. to J. S. Dressman Co. SL Mary EDWARD Urism DROHAN Choir 1; Imramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Likes Fabian and Rock and Roll and Will girls, ex- cluding none. St. James JAMES Uim DOLL Likes 0 u t d o 0 r 5. Dislikes homework. Ambition: gar- bage man. St. John OUR RETREAT At the Marydale Retreat house these seniors experienced a retreat that they would always remember. L. to R., they are: R. Studer, J. Warning, P. Lonneman, J. King, R. Benson, JA Jennings and W. Buckholz. RALPH 1BilD EILERS RICHARD DicM EILERS LAWRENCE I'Goosa Bluegrass 4; Intramurals 3. School Paper 2; Inlramurals ETLER 4. Dislikes doing homework. I, 2, 3, 4. Leaves a lock to Bluegrass 4; Bowling 4-. Dis- St. Augustine whoever a p en 5 the :x likes warm beer. Leaves a box thing of bandages to Coach Naber. St. Augustine St. John WAS WITH GOD RALPH $11M FANGMAN Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. Leaves his ulcers to Mr. Payne. Blessed Sacrament x t JACOB Uakd FALLER Swimming 4. Likes to occupy himself with sports. Favorite Subject: Physics. 5!. Mary WILLIAM Weeding FEDDERS Choir 1, 2; Library 4; Bowl- ing 4; Bluegrass 4; Secretary 4. Leaves his cracked eggs to Mr. Nordloh. Blessed Sacrament 55 KENNETH FLERLACE Favorite Subject: Last Class. 5!. Anthony THEODORE Tch FOLDY School Paper 3, 4; Sodalily 3, 4-; Bluegrass ,60; Y.C.S. 3: Student Senate 4; Senior Class Play; Secretary 1; Vice Pres. 5L Blessed Sacrament CUENTHER FUCHS German exchange st u d e n 1 from Oberbimbach in Fulda. He attended Domgymnasium Fulda. He likes languages and ethnology. He dislikes math SL Agnes TOM Snag FREDRICKS Choir 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2; Bluegrass 4. Dislikes school in general and English class in particulalz St. Benedict WE BACKED OUR TERRENCE Ghm GRIBBEN Libraly 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Inlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodalily 2, 3, 4. St. Mary 56 RALPH GRIEME Bluegrass 60; School Paper 4-; Sodality 4-; Senior Class Play; Intramurals 1, 2. St. John JAMES meaH GROESCHEN Choir 1. His pet peeve is his nickname. Likes lunch. St. Joseph RAYMOND 013w CROTHAUS Intramurala 3, 4. Likes bas- ketball. Favorite S u b j e c t: History. St. Boniface ROBERT hBoM HALENKAMP Intramurals 4-. Favorite Sub- ject: Physics. Leaves his ia- vorite pen to Bill Deming. Hobbies: Baseball, Basketball, and'Tennis. Intends to enter Electronics. St. Patrick JOHN HALPIN Intramurals 4-; Bowling 2; Student Senate 4; President 4. Likes Carrie's chili. Dis- likes cold school rooms. St. Mary The basketball team received plenty of good cheering from the fans who were sparked by Brother Martin and his trophy-winning cheerleaders. 57 RONALD KHIhO HANKS Contact 1, 2; Bowling 4. Dislikes Mr. Hackett's punish- ments. Likes Mr. Hackett. St. Benedict KIRT mharlid HIGDON Contact 1, 2, 3, 4-; Sodality 3, 4-; Student Council 1, 2. 4; Secretary 2; President 4. Blessed Sacrament 58 JOE ;Ham; HANNEKEN Library 1; Contact 4; So- dality 4-; Y.C.S. 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 2; Bluegrass '60; In- lramurals 3, 4. St. Agnes JEROME Uerrw HOFFMEISTER Bluegrass ,60; Intramurals 3, 4. Likes basketball. Dislikes broken arms. Ambition: Eler trical engineer. St. Benedict JERRY ;NeroJ HEIN Cheerleader 2; Contact 4; Swimming 4-. Dislikes being awakened in class. St. James THOMAS ;Tom; HEINEN Bowling 2; Intramurals 4-. Leaves the school . . . gladly. Saint John OUR WORK ROBERT 030M HEIST Football thich we do not llaveJ 1, 2, 3. 4-. Likes math and lunch. Dislikes school and English Class. SI. Joseph WILLIAM WideD HEIST Library 1; Bluegrass; In- tramurals 4. Likes money and sleep. St. Aloysius TOM Hergd HERGOTT Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; In- tramurals 3, 4. Likes Base- ball and Football. Holy Cross BROUGHT RESULTS Senior Classes A, B took upon themselves to make a success of the mountain mission drive. Seniors Tom Tenfelde, Denny Deye, Gene Sund, Joe Neihaus, Bill Fedders, Paul Becker point out that the school effort sent the total Sky Rocketing. WILLIAM UBiID HICKS Contact 2, 3, 4:; Library 1, 2; Sodality' 4-; Bluegrass; Y.CS. 3, 4; Senior Clams Play. Leaves a box of animal crackers :0 Brother Bill. St. Augustine We were clever a! amusing ourselves and our dates betwaen dances. Notice T, Brockman's quaint paper work and the numerous witty conversations. These were but a few news In our repertoire. NO CO-EDUCATION JOHN tLitlle Johm KARL Smallew JAMES Hu9 HUSSEY JAMES mew JENNINGS l KENNEDY HUGENBERG Y.C.S. 4; Bluegrass Y60; Con- Basketball 1; Treasurer 1, Library- 1; Cheerleader 2; Bluegrass 60; Y.C.S. 3, 4; tact 4; Senior Class Play. 2; Intramurals 3, 4. Likes Bluegrass ,60; Y.C.S. 4. Senipr Class Play; Service St. Joseph clothes. 5!. Ann Club 2. Our Saviour Blessed Sacrament 60 THOMAS Ki11e0 WILLIAM 033m KING KETTLER Bluegrass ;60; Y.C.S. 4; Ten- BIuegrasa ,60; Bowling 4; nis 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3, 4:. St. Henry St. John THOMAS U'om HOLOCHER Sedalily 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Bluegrass ,60. Blessed Sacrament JAMES mheesd KRAFT Intramurals 2 Likes bowl- ing. Dislikes Business Law. St, Agnes DAVID Umrow HOPPENJANS Bluegrass ,60.Hobbie.s: Pho- tography, C u n Collecting. Member of W a 1 n u t Hills Stage Group. St. Mathew Choir 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, RALPH UigeH KREIDEL 4; Intramurafs 1; Bluegrass SLIBoniface 6i Throughout the day, an average of about two hundred students enter the Chapel, on short visits, or for Holy Communion. These students keep Christ in their life. 62 CHARLES Sharliea KRUMPELMAN Baseball 3, 4; Y.C.S. 4; In- tramurals 4. Leaves to his brother his beautiful hair. St Joseph WE JACQUE Uacld LOVELACE Sodality 3, 4; Bluegrass ,60. Hobbies: Radio, Photography. SL Henry JOSEPH UOH LANG School Paper 4; Bluegrass '60; Missed First Honors once in 4 years. Wants to be a garbage man. St. Augustine PAUL LOHRE An industrious student who hopes to he an engineer. Blessed Sacrament PAUL LONNEMAN Intramurals 3, 4. Favorite S u I? je ct: Physics. Favorite Teacher Mr, Hills. St. Agnes RICHARD Qitlle Richard? LILLICK Contact 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; President 3, 4. Life,s vo- cationito be another Mr. Hackett. Blessed Sacrament WENT TO MARY F OR HELP JOHN Uacm MASSMAN Basketball 1; Bowling 2, 3, 4-; Biuegrass ,60; Y.C.S. 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Senior Class Play; Intramurals 3, 4. Blessed Sacrament CARL 03mm MEYER Intramurals 3, 4-. H a b by: Boxing. Likes football. Arm bition: To be an Executive in Business. St. Augustine DENNIS Mom MOMPER Intramurals 3, 4. Dislikes homework. Hobby: Playing Pool. Likes Intramural Bas- ketball. SLAnthony ROBERT $0120 MEYERS Likes to watch Bro. Ken play with his toys in Physics Class. Dislikes being called Mazie. Ambition: Retire at 21. St, Patrick 63 DONALD UDOI'U MORRIS Intramurals 1 Likes Basket- ball, Football. Leaves hi5 worries to any one else. He wants to be a mechanic. St. James ROGER Winlqm PFALZGRAF Bluegrass 60; Student Coun- cil 3. Likes girls, foo d, money, arguing; What a combination'. Holy Cross 64 JACK NIEI-IAUS Dislikes homework and Gen- eral Business Class. Wants to go into a business. Blessed Sacrament DENNIS PFETZER Bowling 4. Likes guns, girls, and physics. Dislikes Busi- ness Law. St. Henry JOSEPH Woniej NEIHAUS Baseball 1; Contact 4; Blue- grass !60; Y.C.S. 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. St. Agnes JOSEPH Mic1U NOLL Bluegrass i60; Y.C.S, 4; Pres- ident 3, 4-. Hobby: Collect- ing money. Likes to stay out and likes school. St. Joseph WALTER hBudh NORDLOH Bowling 4., 12A,5 best bet for Fire Chief of South Ft, Mitchell. Blessed Sacramenl . - PIE TODAY! BEN OHNEFLOSS Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Bluegrass. ,60. Likes cars. D i s I i k e 3 women drivers. Blessed Sacrament WILLIAM hBilD OLDFIELD Bluegrass 360. Likes cars, girls, and parties. Wants to raise a large family. St. Augustine The lunch line, which was Lhe scene of much pushing, shoving, and checking-in, was never exactly like this These seniors will always remember being worked slowly to the rear of the line. BRIAN hOtIM OTTEN Bluegrass h60; Y.C.S. 4-; Senior Class Play. Likes to sleep late but gels to school 011 tune. St. Henry 66 SENIOR OFFICERS STUDENT SENATE With the election of Ted Foldy as the president of the Student Senate, the new governing body of the school began to plan its work for the year. Unlike the former council, the Senate was composed of the presidents of all the homerooms. It was the duty of these individual class leaders to present the various ideas and suggestions of their classmates to the Senate, and to keep their homerooms well informed of the decisions reached in the Senate meetings. Ted Foldy is shown accepting the Student Senate Award for his work and leadership as President of the Senate. SENIOR A Under the, direction of able and im dustrious affirms, U. Dressman, Bi Fedders, T. Beckman. K. Higdunt, Senior A set the pace in most endeavors throughout the school year, For ex- umple, 4 out. nf 6 scholarships awarded to the school were awarded to boys from Senior A. They set the pace in the food drive and sparked Senior B into action which reached a goal never thought pOSsible. SENIOR B Under the able guidance of the color: ful Brother Carold, Senior 13 showed an uncanny ability for keeping the Spirit Banner. They lost it only once in five periods. Jack Seelie, Clem Sa- alfeld, Ted Foldy, and Dick Lillick, the class officers, helped to lead their .class to excellence in every drive sponsored by the school. SENIOR C Mr. Henry Hils is probably the man must responsible for Senior Cis suc- cess. With his guiding hand, J. TheIen, W. King, W. Quinn, and M. N011 iclass officerst directed this class to many accomplishments. Senior C was always a top contender for the Spirit Banner and showed great strength in drives. This class has the best yearly average for conduct in the entire school. SENIOR D Jim Sanning, Louis Dercole, and John Halpin, under the inspiration of Fr. Timperman, point with pride to the enviable class spirit of Senior D. This was the only class in the senior division to go through a six-week-period without a single department card, which won the Spirit Banner for them. mam giggle. Ewart: SENIOR Schnlarship Winners among the Graduating Class were: Left to right, R. Lillick, 2 years to Villa Madonna College; J. Lang, 4 years, Villa Madonna College; B. Zimmer, 2 years, Villa Madonna College; R. Kreidel, 4 years fath- letid to University of Toledo; and K. Higdon, 4 years to Villa Madonna College, and 4- years to University of Dayton. R. Zimmer, W. King, C. Krumpelman, IL Benson, R. Crowley, R. Schneider, and J. Massman received their 1-year Good Conduct Certificates. They represent but a small number of the ; huge group of seniors that received this distinction. 68 EL AWARDS These Seniors received awards for having had either 2-year-per- fecl-allendunce or 2-year-perfect- conduct record, a distinction among :1 class of one hundred and Ihirly-lhrca. Kari Hugcnherg. i'BiuCgrass Edilnr-in-Chiei, received the Yearbook Award for his cffurls in having presented this yeuris edition to 1110 student body. Others who received this award wore B. Fedders. R. Criemc. B. Hicks. B. Wehrmeyer, T. Foidy, and C. Sund. Those not shown are T. Tcnefelde and P. Becker. .my . ii; a was tar s Tom Schulto laenmr 1U was congratulated for rrcciving the Religion Award. This award is one of the most important single awards given a student 69 THOMAS fPockeLLQ PURDY Bluegrass; Intramurals 4; Vice President 3. Likes Mr. Hils. Wants to be a sales- man. Has no comments about girls St- Benedict WILLIAM USilD QUINN Bowling 1, 2, 4; Intramurals S; Y.C.S. 4-; Vice Pres. 1, 4-. Bill and Mr. Hackett always got along well but Bill and lunch get along better. St. Mary JOHN Uacld RABE Intramurals 1; Bowling 1, 3, 4; Library 1. Ambition: Physicist. Likes to sleep! St. John MICHEL UJUCIU REUSCH Swimming 4; Bowiing 1; In tramurals 3, 4. Likes Bro. Nick and Math. Wants to be a mathematician or engineer. St. Benedict WE DEVELOPED The seniors attended the blessing of the Adxent Wreath, and from the look on their faces it was preny early in the morning. x 4 5 .. S s , . . TERRY tRuthO RUEDEBUSCH Likes Mr. HiIs and likes to work outdoors. Leaves his report card to Brother Garold 35 El I'cmembrance. Blessed Sacrament CLEM SAALFELD Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3. Likes cars and has plenty of mechanical abiiity. Wants to he a Mechanical Engineer. St, Agnes SPIRITUALLY JAMESAJimJ SANNING Y.C.S. 4-; Treasurer 4-. Likes cars and shows. Leaves his brain to science. St. Benedict RONALD mom SCHNEIDER Choir 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Speaks German but does not understand it. Wants to work for the Telephone Co. St. Aloysius JERRY Spide SCHNEIDER Bowling 3, 4; Vice President 2; Bluegrass 160; Y.C.S. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4-. Likes Fr. McDermotL Favorite Sub- jeu: Math, St. Joseph RICHARD Dic1d SCHUMACHER Likes cars, sports and Fr. Heitzman. Favorite Subject: English. St. Ann 7l THOMAS , Peaches, SCHREIBER Bluegrass 60; Y.C.5. 4: Choir 1. Leaves his good looks to the Frash, who need it. St. Joseph CLEM Glam SCHWABE Bluegrass E60; Intramurals 3, 4, Hobby: Cookie tasting. Am bition: Engineer. St. Boniface 72 THOMAS ,Dutcm SCHULTE Sodalily 3; Bluegrass ,60; Treasurer 3. Tom always hated to see Monday come around because it meant he had to get up early. St. Agnes KENNETH SCHIELDS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1. St, Patrick JOHN fSleepy, Jacld SEELIE Sodality 4-; Contact 4;. Y.C.S. 4-; Bluegrass ,60; Treasurer 4m Likes Physics and Brother Ken, Leaves broken locker to his brother. Blessed Sacrament WE DEVELOPED JAMES O. SHIPMAN 53in! Anthony JIM GTinw STEFFEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-; Basket- ball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Vice Pres. 2. St. Aloysius DOUGLAS Urred JD STEPHENS Sodality 2, 3; Bluegrass ,60. Dislikes anything lhafs nut girls or cars, St. Mary PAUL STHATMAN Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Bluegrass !60; Y.C.S. 3. Favorite Sub- ject: Elaine Hodge. St. Mary PHYSICALLY enough food. Carries carry-out is probably the best liked period of the day y ROBERT meam STUDER Basketball Student Manager 2, 3. Diglikes homework and singing St. Patrick Lunch is usually good. The only complaint heard was that there was not I I l l x h h 73 JOHN SUMME Contact 4; Library 2; Cheerv leader 3; Bluegrass '60; Y.C.S. 3, 4. St. Agnes THOMAS TENFELDE Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Poster Club 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Bluegrass 60A St. Augustine 74 EUGENE 03mm SUND Y.C.S. 3, 4-; Swimming 4.; Cheerleader 2, 3; Service Club 2; Contact 4; Bluegrass ,60; Intramurals 3, 4. Dis- likes girls. SI. John WE JOHN ,Chesten THELEN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2; Treasurer 4. Likes sports and girls. St. Anthony DAVID ,DarU THIEL Bowling 1, 4-; Inlramurals 2, 4; Bluegrass '60; Senior Class Play. Likes girls . . . ' why not. Blessed Sacrament PHILIP 03MB THIEL Girls name: No comment, Subject Disliked: English, Subject Liked: Physics. Blessed Sacrament Physics Class was always instructive and many seniors learned new and interesting things. The Seniors are performing an experiment in mechanics. INTELLECTUALLY JAMES UinO TRENKAMP Bluegrass 130; Intramurals 3; Y.C.S. 3, 4-; Bowling 4-. SL Mary DAVID Elb0ws1 TRIMPE Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3 Leaves any girls his phone No. AX 1-9613. St. Joseph DAVID Davt9 TRUNNELL Choir 1, 2; Bluegrass ,60; Bowling 3, 4-; Y.C.S. 4. St. Pius X JAMES mutcm TUCKER Bowling 1, 2. Likes: Being absent. Coodbye, all you guys. 51. Mary 75 E; J Waiting for the arJvaI of the free cokes at the Mardi Gras dance are some Seniors and their dates. Jayne uemIcr and Terry Cribben seem to be posing while Nan Feldcamp and Ralph Crieme obviously were not aware that the picture was taken, Howard Anneken and Nrary Lee Schulty arc concentrating rm one of Ted FoldyE jokes. 76 RAYMOND mend COOK Bluegrass ,60. Likes Fr, Mc- Dcrmotl, lunch and history. Saint James PAUL Wurm ZIMMERMAN Likes Mr. Hils. Wants to be a basket weaver. Blessed Sacrament - x . , g . iii if JOHN VETTER Hobbies: Guns, cars, shaming. Wants to work at the gas company. SLAgnes WAYNE WARNING Intramurals 3, 4. Likes the girls at Notre Dame. Favorite Teacher: Mr. Hils. St. Agnes BERNARD WeinerM WEHRMEY ER Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- muruls 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4-; Vice Pres. 3. Mother of God EDWARD did; YOUNG Contact 1; Chair 2; Intra- murals 4; Bowling 1. The only student who was wel- comed hack to school every day: St. Joseph RICHARD WACHS Likes guns and cars. Wants to be an engineer. Hobby: Hunting St. Agnes DEVELOPED SOCIALLY ROBERT mob?! ZIMMER Choir 1, 2; Bluegrass 150; Y.C.S. 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Leaves his. attendance pads to Ken Schulle 11A. Blessed Sacrament 77 BACCALAUREATE With little sign of nervousneSs, but with quite a large amount of apparent cheerfulness, these Seniors awaited the call to line up for the procession into Mass. Fr. Heitzman offered the Baccalaureate Mass with the graduates singing. The parents attended this Mass with their sons and all received Communion bed fore the graduation breakfast Fr. Mc- Clannahan presented the sermon. parents and graduates enjoyed a fine breakfast prepared by the underclassmeds mothers; after the t breakfast the graduates received i awardsi t E L In the school gymnasium the 78 SERVICES A11 mothers of the graduates received patted plants at the breakfast. These plants were intended as living reminders of this momentous day, Fr. Hoeper asked all to stand and join in prayer for the repose of the soul of Paul Dugun US'D who was killed two days before while he at- tempted to help a friend. Paul was an example of the caliber of the men that pass through Covington Catholic High School. 79 Fr. Hoeper led the graduates from St. Marys School to the CathEdral for the commencement ceremonies. Still not completely aware of the finality of the services they were quite cheerful and smiley Once in the Cathedral, the solemnity reached them; the smiles were replaced by a serious look of contemplation of the things to come and of the realiza- tion of the pride their parents held for them. The big moment was now at hand and Kenney Shields received his diploma from Rt, Rev. Msgr. Charles A. Towell, P.A., while Fr. Tom Rolf looked on. O The Cheerfulness, anxiety, seriousness, solemnity, and all other emotions of the days surged to their climatic peak as the graduates stepped forward, gave reverence to the crucifix, and received their diplomas as Bmh Julius read a list of their greatest achievements. Bl Education is more than classroom work and lectures. Religious ceremonies, social opportunities, contests, dramatic presentations, and other activities have a place in the development of the wellnroun d Catholic ACTIVITIES 83 SODALITY PROMOTES SPIRIT T1is 1133135 sodalit Jarticipated in and 1111111111! 11111111 activitie: in lilt' s1i11111l 1111111- 11111191 1111111? 11 tant phr'P' The Sedality traveled to Pittsburgh. . 1111 ' the ihanksghinu i10lida1tn'l11 pal- ticipate in the National Mmianist Soclaii111Com'enti1111 h1'i1l 111N111111C21li1111ii: High S1'l1r11'1i 111 Pitts- iJur h. This 111111-1'13111'.11 proved to be suct'ensful in 1113111; 11.1c s.Maki11Lr use of the 16 16.11128 gained in Pittsburn'h. the Covington Catholic Sodalit c11111h11'113da convention in Lexi11L1't1i1n.Kentuc fm all the Sudalists in the Diocese of Cm-ing H10 81 11' 1' feels that 1h1.1i1 11111de1at1t11', Brother Garold Hasbmok S.M., was responsible f01 their 3111-1655 in Lexing 1111 and also for their many other successful endeavors. No, this is not a. meeting of local mafia; it's a panel discussion at the Sodalily Con- vention held in Lexington, Here, as always, Ralph Kreidel presents his ideas in an amus- ing manner. ' f5 h -j : 9' a Bill Hicks, M.C. of the Convention, is introducing the next speakerh Ralph Crieme and Ralph Kreidel are desperately trying :0 think of some way to sabotage the ever-present tape recorder. 85 Brother Bernard Jansen accepts a check for $250 from the proceeds of the Christmas festival. Father Nieman, seated in the background, received $500 from the proceeds. The checks were presented by Ted Foldy, President of the Student Senate. CAMPBELL LODGE FESTIVAL! This year the Campbell Lodge festival was such a great success that there was enough money left over to help two former teachers from Cov- ington Catholic besides Fr. Niemanhs Campbell Lodge. The two brothers are Brother Robert Schawalder at St. Josephas College in Yokohama, Japan; and Brother Bernard Jansen at St. Patrickk in Asaha, Nigeria, Africa. Father Nieman received $500 while Brother Robert and Brother Bernard received 3250 each. I am sure that everyone who at- tended the festival had a very en- joyable time, Financially the festival was a tremendous success, bringing in approximately $51,000 from the afternoon and eveqing sessions and the dance that was held in the cafe- teria that evening. From the joyous smile on Bro. Garry's face, it seems that another student may have 86 stopped a stray dart at the dart booth during the Campbell Lodge FestivaL LXM The look of seasoned gamblers disturbed the faculty to a great extent, as it was displayed on the faces of many student; :11 the Campbell Lodge Festival. Techniques such as, uStep up folks-take a phance and lose your pants, were used by Mick N011 and Charlie Krumpleman a! the Campbell Lodge Festivars one and only Dice Game. 87 88 Dick Lillick Gsports EditorL Bill Hicks H?ealure Editorh and Kirt Higdon fIEdilorin-Chieh desperately trying to look as if they are getting some work done. . .. , 1,...Al mww j I Mmmrvsrm m Inna B n... . : Gene Sund, Buz Frazee fstandingL Joe Niehaus U3usiness Managcm, Joe Haneken constituted the business staff Contact. 1+.r...u...3.;- 5. $mu for hwwmmww CONTACT STAFF These solemn beings, hiding the books of our library, are Bro. Garry, moderator, with Kirl Higdon, Editorhin-chief. hWhaths Bill Austin, Gary Jones, Piero Petrovic, Joe Lang. the matter Kirt, doesnk Bro. Garry like the Contact? 'Dick Pieschel, Gary Higdon, Larry Nader, Tim Pieper wonht he smiling after running the Contact for a while without the Seniors. Through the tremendous efforts of Brother Carold Hoshronk, SMA, our $ChOOhS magazine, Contact, Will be remembered by the graduating Class of 1960. 89 'TWERE THE WEEKS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Christmas ii Lcamei and Cwentli, but it will be long remembered here at Covingtun Catholic High School. The spirit of Christmas is that of giving, and here at Covington Catholic High it was carried out by the food drive for Father Beitingis missions. Both 12-A and 12.3 participated to fullest extent, bringing in nearly one and a half tons of food. Next the school had to be decorated for the holiday. This was a project in which every class participated. The main hall was decorated with a Christmas tree, and the front of the building was decorated by Father McDermott and a few Juniors. To end the festivities the Sodaiity held a :iBareioot Bail,7 tSOCk HOPT at which Santa arrived to brighten the whole picture by giving away candy and judging a dance contest. With the end of the ciance another year at C.C.H. was completed. With the new year came, What eise?-wSchooI Work and Studies. ii t ' ' ' ml mm omms Happy Eager was the satlncal saylng gomg around lmummm school this cool yule. The Seniors may be big eaters, but this food is really for Fr. Baiting and his missions. The seniors were the biggest donors. 90 Carry hOinH Jones and David hZekeh Krulzkamp posing for the camera while pretending to do their everyday job of straightening books. The Library Staff, under the able direction of Mr. Hackett, has kept the hooks and Library in ex- cellent order this year. Mr. Hackelt has added many new volumes to the already large collection. In addition the filing system has been greatly improved. A debt of grati- tude is owed to Mr, Hackett by all of the Students of Covington Catholic who use and appreciate the Library. LIBRARY STAFF ' NW. iiniiil Mr. Hackett watches as Tim Donovan stamps a new book for the Library. 9l MANY HAPPY HOURS WITH THE 60 BLUEGRASS Ralph Grieme, Upperclassmen Editor, does not have a superiority complex, he is only trying to get some work out of his staff: Paul Slrutman. Larry Ekler, Jerry Coyne, Tom ScllultE, Joe Niehaus, Tom Holocller, and Joe Lang The club he wields may help some. Is that a smile I see on Bro. Ken's face as he looks at copy for the yearbook? Karl Hugenberg Editer in-ChieD and Bill Hicks Activitics Edited are gaining production knowledge, while visiting Jack Seelie looks in. 92 Gone Sund seems to need help with a big problem. Big enough to call in Ted FoIdy and his staffi Bernie Wehrmeyer iSports Edirori and his very able assistant, Ralph Kreidcl, show visiting Tum Frcdricks some Sports sections of pals! year- books. Paul R. Becker. who did an outstanding job as Business manager, and Tnm Tenfeldu Business Edimr, with their feiiuw wurkers Rod Broering, Doug Stevens, Bill chders, Bernie Beck, and Jim Kruft. 93 , x MSW 3 Imm'HmMHIMy .. :ng , u. w l .uhw W Am 5:92: WWDS f u f 1. i h; L, .1 Little John Sarto Him Hussew hlaking a shot of Boul'honhm while Fat Dutchy hKarl Hugen- berg maintains his rosy complexion fpcrhups Four ROSBSJ BROTHER ORCHIDh9 . . . .1 am hWho in heli hid my Bromo?h Soloman 1Louie Dercokd asks Fat Dutchy hKarl Hugenbergl While Freckles Hack Massmam resumes playing dice with Dum-Dum UJave TheiU, the Gimp 94 LMike Calling plots his next move. a x - 'f a h 9:35 HYou wanna I shoulda rat ona da gimp? Mista you think Ima crazy? was the plea of Dominic UBernie Becki WISE ? E xbmamell' WNWQI f. . anVIleu-b r ?S; ft uStick cm up, dis is a heist, caused a contrast of expressions between Dominic U30rnie Becld and Fat Dutchy t'Karl Hugen- bergl Fr. Abbofs 013d FoEdyH puzzled expression could only mean that Little John Sarto Uim HusseyJ, in the disguise 0f Bro Orchid, is a question to all the Brothers. 95 Fr. McDermott, Bro. Caroid, and Mr. Payne had the look of gleetH on their faces as their jobs as directors of the senior ptuy came 10 a glorious end. Responsible for this produc- tion were Fr. McDermott, Bro. Garotrtt and Mr. Payne. Work- ing against great Odds, they put on our first piaus in the new building, and netteti approxi- mately $300. The acting: was outstanding-some commented that it was Lias welt-rtmie as a television production. We would also like to give credit to our stage hands, Who did a great job towards the success of 1h? play. 96 Senior Class Play: Freckles Hack Massmani duesnit sweat the sm'qatt stuff tKari Hugenhurgz, as Fat Dutchyi with his menacing look, just before the dramatic ending of the . . . SENIOR PLAY After living shot by Dum-Dtim fDuve TheiD Brother agree with the sign on the bar. Orchid Uim Husseyi is not inclined to Dues Jim Husscy's unshavcn counlcnumr remind Ralph ermne and Bili Hicks of al wilting; Orchid or are lhuy concerned about those bullets that are imhcddcd in his hide? These fine young land some nILIe$ mun lume that this, the first senior class play presented in the gym, will be 1110 star: of an evelugrowing tradition alt Crwinglon Catholic. Will Hauscr and his orchestra supplied the delightful music for this year75 prom. Tom Tenfelde and Mick Noll are posing for Bro. Kmfs camera while Bill Brown has his mind on other things. 98 The last strains of Good Night, Sweetheart lingered in our hearts as we left the Prom. SEN 10R PROM The Seniors of Covington Catholic, on the eve- ning of May 6, 1960, attended one of the best decorated proms in Covington Catholicls history. Thanks to the efforts of Father McDermott and the hard-working Juniors, the prom was a great success. . . . NOW let us recall these memories. As we entered the gym with our beautiful dates the first thing that attracted our attention was a fountain, which sprayed to a majestic height. In the back was the Mississippi river flowing lazily, with the paddleewheeler floating ,so gently. Above us were the many lights of the night, shadowed and covered with the lasting blue of the dawn. As we danced all night we couldnlt help thinking of such a wonderful time we were hav- ing, and these memories will linger on forever. Taking time out from dancing, Bill Hicks and Dan Bosch show off their dales from the front steps of the mansion. 99 Jim Kraft and Joe Niehaus posed with their dates in front of the fountain while Ralph Eiters and his date can be seen strolling in the background. THE CORONATION There were comments and jovial remarks as David Trimpe stepped up to the throne to l'etieive his crown. This was the high- light of the prom. Couples stood in front of the throne for 15 minutes ahead of time just to get a iEtood 5130? for the ceremony, gand the band played on? After the prom, the festivities were continued at Brookwood Country Club ior the Seniors and Fort Mitchell Country Club for the Juniors. There everyone topped off the evening with fine food and a little dancing. Around 4:30 the evening came to a halt, and then home for a good breakfast, a relaxing morningh- sleeeeeep. King David Trimpe I and his Queen, Willa Fohhc, were crowned in a royal manner. l00 i Jim Shipman was introduced to Jacque Terlan by Louie Dercole while Paul J. Becker watched his date take pictures of the beautiful setting. This hmotly looking crew of Juniors around their leader, Fr. McDermntt, made this year's .TuniorhScnior Prom one of the most extravagant displays in the history of Covington Catholic High School. IOI hletics help the school in many ways. Besides providing an opportunity to par- tlmpate, the spirit of the entire school often rises and falls with 19 fate of its teams. SPORTS 103 959-960 CAGERS The Team gathers around as Coach Naber, showing signs of seriousness and pressure, tells the Colonel five what must be done. FIRST ROW: T Shields, D. Hogan, P. J. Becker, J. Steffen, K. Shields, I. Thelen. SECOND ROW: R. Maile, T. Hugenhcrg, R. Kreidel, C. Saalfeld, L. Nader, D. Trimpe. I04 SEASON RECORD C.C.H. 74 St. Patrick 4-0 C.CVH. 53 Dunbar 50 C.C.H. 53 Dayton Chaminade 62 C.C.H. 45 William Grant 58 C.C.H. 67 Lloyd 58 C.C.H. 56 Newport Catholic 54 C.C.H. 79 Simon Kenton 47 C.C.H. 56 Maysville Public 73 C.C.H. 58 Holy Cross 46 C.C.H. 58 Boone County 55 C.CHH 57 St. Henry 54 Culoneli ardent routers show loyalty and enthusiasm as they stand in excite- C.C.H. 44 Xavier 54 mam during the thrilling minutes of a ball game. C.C.H. 52 Dixie 64 C.C.H. 60 Hamilton Catholic 55 C.C.H. 62 Holmes 40 - C.C.H. 49 Roger Bacon 50 H C.C.H. 36 Purcell 64 V C.C.H. 39 McNichoIas 68 C.C.H. 49 Newport Public 51 C.C.H. 52 Elder 48 C.C.H. 55 Beechwood 56 C.C.H. 55. Newport Catholic 62 C.C.H. 56 Boone County 32 C.C.H. 52 Hamilton Catholic 45 C.C.H. 5'7 Louisville Central 63 C.C.H. 49 Dixie 46 C.C.H. 47 St. Henry 42 District Tournament C.C.H. 49 Ludlow 34 C.C.H. 63 Beechwood 43 C.C.H. 58 William Grant 60 Regional Tournament C.C.H. 52 Newport Catholic 50 C.C.H. 47 Campbell County 67 No team could get along without a manager. Dan Ziegelmeyer who did the behind-lhe-scenes work greatly aided the basketball team 105 Ralph Kreidel hooks with his left us the defender leaps high for the ballhto no avail. l06 Driving, WTinyu Steffen holds ball clear of the hands of a defensive man to get his shot Off. Trimpe goes high in the air to score an easy iay in. Ken Shields turns on the speed as he leaps high for a layup past the defender. X Becker fires a one-hander as defender from Hamilton leaps high. E Saalfeld goes up near the rim to demonstrate the easy way to make a crip shot. Thelen shows exceHenL form as he cuts loose with a long two- hander. l07 NJ 11x3 .1 f l The Colonels stand alert in zone defense in their first meeting with Erlanger Lloyd. FIGHT - T EAM - FIGHT Trimpe takes a jolt as an opponent rebounds over his back. Hogalfs sudden stop catches the defenders off guard. WELL- PLEASED COLONELS 1 W? E $ng Colonels defeat Thoroughbreds as two great rivals clash. Team and fans raise Ken Shields, team captain, to their shoulders in their excitement over the victory. N's'gw VJ' I 33' se $qu Colonels outrebound Thoroughbreds as Ralph Kreidel and Paul Becker both grab the rebound. Dick Maile, hooking, evades his defensive man. l0? Coach Naber explains strategy to the Junior Varsity as they take time out to rest. FIRST ROW: W. Wischer, J. Dietz, M. Fessler, T Borg, T. Vogt. SECOND ROW: 5. Tieman, R Murray, P. Beasley, R. Moelleringf B. Feldman. IIO Team awaits rebound as the Colonel Reserves Thoroughbreds. Tim Shields drives past his shadow as Tom Hugcnberg clears the way. scrap the Hugenherg tops the rim to tip in two. HI FUTURE WON C.CAH. 61 St. Patrick 11 C.CAH. 34 Dunbar 33 C.C.H. 59 Grant 35 C.C.H. 65 Lloyd 17 C.C.H. 37 Simon Kenton 24 C.C.H. 46 Holy Cross 15 C.C.H. 479 Boone County 24 C.C.H. 35 St. Henry 25 C.C.H. 30 St. Xavier 27 C.C.H. 30 Hamilton Catholic 29 C.C.H. 31 Roger Bacon 29 C.C.H. 37 Purcell 27 C.C.H. 45 McNichoIas 36 C.C.H. 46 Elder 38 C.C.H. 479 Beechwood 21 CAC.H. 47 Boone County 36 C.C.H. 37 Hamilton Catholic 35 C.C.H. 40 Louisville Central 33 Someone gave Roger Moellering an opening, and C'C'H. 52 DiXie 26 in he went for an easy layup. C.C.H. 39 St. Henry 29 Make room for little Mike chsler! Larry Nader fights Off an opponent to snag the an important re- 1 '2 bound. STARS LOST C.C.H. 35 Dayton Chaminade 39 C.C.H. 29 Newport Catholic 46 C.C.H. 4-9 Dixie 52 C.C.H. 41 Newport Public 42 C.C,H. 35 Newport Catholic 40 The :59360 edition of the Junior Varsity posted 20 wins against 5 losses. This fine record can be attributed to team work, driv- ing spirit, and excellent coaching. Best of luck in ,60361. Pieper cuts loose with an arching jumpshot over a tight defenseh IIIIIFF'L Stan Tieman has no trouble in evading Grant Warriors. ' B FRONT ROW: R. Benson, D. Bauer, K. Williams, C. Beimesch, R. McDermott. MIDDLE ROW: J. Grayson, R. Fangman, H. Kreutzjans, E. Hoffman, L. Stevens. LAST ROW: L Nageleison, M. Thiel, J. Thelen, P. Schulte, J. Landwehr. YEARLINGS 59960 RECORD WON 10 LOST 12 Coach Vehen tells four starters that the responsibility for a successful season de- pends on their team-work. Left to right: Ken Williams, Lee Nageleisen, Bob Fangman, and Paul Schultc. H4 INTRAMURALS WW... Members of the Covington Catholic Intramural Bowling teams demonstrate their form. Center is Dave Thiel and right is Jack Massman, At the competition's close, 12 A look the crown. The teams watch as two opponents battle it out for a rebound off the board 12A also won the Intramural Basketball crown. During our Intramural Basketball this season there were many moments of mass confusion and excitement. Here is a moment uf confusion. ll5 The Colonel squad begins a fielding session in preparation for the tournament games. BASEBALL 1960 Seniors on the squad are: KNEELING, left to right: Ken Shields, Jack TheIen, Jerry Bergfeld, Dennis Deye. STANDING: Paul Lonneman, Roger Benson, Charles Krumpelman, Tom Holocher, Jim Steffen. STANDING: T. Holocher, D. Hogan, J. Steffen, Kl Shields, D. Maile, C. Krumpelman, R. Mc- Millin, L. Nageleisen, M. McPherson, P. Lonneman, and Coach Naber, KNEELING: R. Benson, D. Deye, J. Bergfeld, P. Fritsch, J. Buecker, M. Fessler, T. Vogt, H. Ross, B. Frohn, and D. Keith. ll7 DISTRICT CHAMPS Outfielders: Paul Lonneman, Dan Hogan, and Ken Shields proved to be a strong defensive unit. Infielders hustle off the bench to their positions: 15!. Base, Bob Frohn; 2nd. Base, Don Keith; 5.3., Jerry Bergfeld; and 3rd4 Base, Jack Thelen. Dick Maile, Pete Fritsch, and Roger BenSOn seem to be discussing the fine art of catching. IIB Coach Naber seems pleased with his Sluggers. Left to right: Tom Holocher, Jack Thelen, Dan Hogan, and Ken Shields. Back: Jerry Bergfeld and Paul Lanne- man. The Colonel baseball team of 1960361 was a great credit to the school. The team won 17 games and lost 6, which is a rtribute to their fine spirit, teamwork, and excellent coaching. We can truly say that this was one of the best baseball teams we have ever had. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. C.C.H. SEASON RECORD 9 14 12 7 15 9 15 H r-l JA-Jzoaox-qmmaaxor-t Hamilton Catholic St. Xavier Ludlow McNicholas Newport Public Holy Cross Lloyd St. Henry St. Patrick Elder Dixie McNicholas St. Xavier Purceil St. Henry Lloyd Holmes District Tournament 8 6 10 Holy Cross Holmes Ludlow Regional Tournament 4 6 2 Boone County Pendleton County Newport Catholic H x'lODO-JU'IKO'PKIONOJ-DUIOOUI-JOO 01 to H9 OUR FIRST SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW: M. Reusch, G. Sund, D. Dean, H. Weber, R. Suetholz, N, Ziegler. MIDDLE ROW: F. Hellmann, J. Hein, S Hellmann, J. Fallen LAST ROW: D. Perez, J. Rieskamp, R. Reading. Mike Reusch, Gene Sund, and Jerry Hein, poised for a speed dive. Fr. McDermott, the coach, is giving some important instruction to his starting team, By the smiles on their faces, one would think they are not taking his advice very seriously. As the swimmingr team em- barked to the state meet, the best wishes of the school were with them. To the great delight of the Faculty and Students, the team L returned home with fifth place honors. The spirit maker tReuschL is told it is time to get back to serious work. IZI Left to right: J. Reinersman, D. Blank, R. Berling, H. Anneken, J. Grayson, R. Fangman. uThis is the way, fellows, Fr. Heitzman excl-aims to his Golf Team. t i Dick Blank seems to be trying very hard. Let go of his club, Howard! 3 122 a mzowwz?mn STANDING: .T. Pipe; S. Hellman, J.-Hu65mann, J. Rieskamp, J. Camp, D. Reusch. KNEELINC: B. Wehrmeyer kaptainh B. Beck. As Steve Hellman does a flip in mid air, John Piper and David Reusch try their turn at a flip off of the knees of Bernie Beck and Bernie Wehrmeyer. Up and over, Steve! This was just one of many stunts performed by the Cheerleaders that brought home the 34th District Trophy. A school is not independent of its community. Parents, friends, and local merchants contribute in many Ways to the support of the School Supplying equipnwnt and financial support. ADVERTISING I24 I25 Zimmer Hardware. Win+er of 1937 ZIMMER HARDWARE 537 Pike S+ree+ Covingfon Ken+ucky Zimmer Hardware, Win+er d I959 FORT MITCHELL GARAGE New and Used CARS AND TRUCKS INC- WELLEN FORD. INC. Au+o Repairing and Body Shop Frame Sfraighfening ED l-l330 l8l7 Dixie Highway Covingfon. Ky. 223 Madison Ave. Coving+on. Ky. Phone HE L-6969 Complimenfs of HARRY'S CORNER ERLANGER 3224 Dixie Highway GUS HOGAN. MANAGER SECURITY BANKr INC. 91+: and Pike Sfree+ COVINGTON. KY. SAALFELD PAPER COMPANY 54 Vine S+ree+ CINCINNATI. OHIO Ken+ucky's anesi' Dairy Producfs LOUlS TRAUTH THE KENTUCKY POST DAIRY. INC- 2824 La-I-onia Ave. 54 Easf II S+ree+ CO I 7I00 NEWPORT. KENTUCKY HE I-7553 We'd Like +o-Be Your Milkmen : Your Poriraif Is a Graceful Way of Acknowledging True Friendship Every Day Is Wedding Day a+ YOUNG AND CARL INC. STUDIO N. W. Corner of Seven+h and Vine CINCINNATI 2. OHIO PA I-2277 Arfisfs in Phofography PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL CANDID PHOTOGRAPHERS We Do +he Senior Por+rai+s for COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SAM F. THOMPSON INSURANCE 4l2 Coppin Bldg. AX I-39l4 The Bes+ in Enfer+ainmen+ LIBERTY MADISON DIXIE GARDENS Drive-ln HANNEKEN 8: DEYE Class of '60 RETSCHULTE'S INN 2642 Dixie Highway BOECKLEY'S DRUGS 5 Lafonia Soufhern and Decoursey AL GOTTSCHALK SERVICE Pike and Main 51's., Covingfon NIEMER'S MARKET Linden and Adelia-- Ludlow LEWIN MONUMENTS 2l66 Dixie Highway RWARD'S MARKET 329 Pike St. Covingfon LOU HUTTER 425 ScoH S+.' JU I-6888 GEO. M. FISHER 5 SON bl? Western Ave.. Coving'lon ODEON RECREATION 9 Wes+ Pike S+.. Coving+on YELLOW CAB CO. HE I-6500 Covingfon MONARCH AUTO SUPPLY 234 ScoH. Covingion HELSON SHELL SERVICE Elm and Adelia. Ludlow. Ky. ROGER'S PHARMACY 809 Oak 5?. Ludlow MENNINGER AUTO 8: MARINE l7 Wes+ 81+: S+.. Coving1on KLINGENBERG'S HARDWARE l228 Greenup S+., Covingfon LATONIA PLATING CO. CO I-9990 34111 and Rogers SMITH AUTO PARTS 419 Main St. Coving+on M. J. DALY CO. 38 Elm St. Ludfow. Ky. BROMLY SERVICE Pike and Pleasanf HE I-8802 CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS John Summe. '60 PEICK'S PHARMACY 529 Main St. Covingfon JACK'S GLASS SHOP ll0 ScoH' St. Coving+on PURPLE PATCH BAKERY 8: SNACK BAR. Ludlow. Ky. ZIMMER MOTORS 555 Pike 5+. COVINGTON. KY 2 l4 ScOH Blvd. BERNIE PAINT CO. I563 Madison Ave. STANLEY MEYER Coving+on. Ky. HAR MAC HOME IMPROVEMENT. INC. NORTHERN KY. FLOORING CO. 202 Elm St. Ludlow. Ky. BLAN K'S PHARMACY Covingion. Ky. BUDDE'S CENTRAL PHARM. 302 Elm Sf. CO l-22I0 CORKEN STEEL PROD. 680 W. 4111 St GEO. FINKE MEATS 207 E. l2+h 5+. MODERN FOOD MKT. l3l6 Greenup 51'. The Coach 57 Four Restaurant L Complimenfs of A FRIEND l2+h ST. FRUIT MKT. 209 E. l2+h 5+. AMTMAN'S PHARMACY I424 ScoH 5+. ECONOMY MEAT MKT. 420 Madison Ave. BOON KENTON LUMBER CO. We Serve +0 Serve Again JOS A. KUCHLE St CO. 8 Dixie Highway EUGE EUGE Pax Tecum Complimen+s of A FRIEND Coving+on. Ky. 6 A.M. Till I P. M. BEUTTEL'S BAKERY Pike and Lee Sis. RAY'S CYCLE CO. 6l9 Main S+.. HE l-8I5I. Cov.. Ky. L. W. lLarryl STUDER, Builder HI I-0574 Covingfon. Ky. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 624 Madison Ave.. Covingfon Regan QUALITY Cleaners 25l7 Dixie Hwy. ED !-36l0 REMKE'S MARKET 250I Dixie Highway SCHILLINGS MOTEL I939 Dixie Highway COBY'S PHARMACY 1846 Holman Sin. HE I-063I EDDIE FISCHER TEXACO SandforcHown. Kenfucky COVI NGTON'S GATEWAY MOTEL 84 UHra-Modern Unifs 225 ScoH Blvd. RESTAURANT PHONES and TV IN EVERY ROOM SCHOOL AND OFFICE FURNITURE JOHN R. GREEN 8: COMPANY 4H Wes+ 6H1 5+. SCHOOL SUPPLIES HE l-5568 Phone AX l-7l00 Congraiulafions. Class '60 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Oldfield TOM 8x JERRY'S BAR 5 GRILL BEER. LIQUOR AND FOOD EGLESTON MAYNARD SPORTING GOODS 525 Madison Ave.. Covingfon JU I-6648 GEIS APPLIANCES, 2004 Madison. Covingkm HE 1-5585 BOBS MARKET5Tay10r M? 562I Taylor Mill HERB ROLSEN BOATS 8: MOTORS Coving+on and Erlanger MARX BROTHERS FURNITURE 520 Madison Ave... Coving+on NATIONAL WINDOW 5 DOOR CO. 8l02 Vine St. Con. l6. Ohio FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LATONIA Decoursey and Soufhern. La+onia AVENUE PHARMACY NH! and Madison. Covingfon A FRIEND KENNEDY'S CAFE I9+h and Howell, Covingfon DAY MOVING JU I-2333 235 ScoH St. Covingfon GISSON'S MARKET I700 Easfern Ave.. Covingfon NORB NIE SERVICE llfh and Russell HE 192W TAYLOR MILL PHARMACY 55I4 Taylor Mill Rd. $03, ELLERS MARKET l5fh and Greenup5 JU I-88l8 Complimenfs of A FRIEND MILLIE BEAUTY SALON I723 Woodburn, HE l-5374 MR. AND MRS. HARRY HEIDT Park Hills SCHREIVER AND SON FLORIST 8I7 Dixie Highway DI I-8585 DR. J. R. FOOTE. D.D.S. Coppin Building. Coving+on. Ky. FRONK'S STANDARD OIL 40I Greenup 5+. CY GIRKIN SERVICE I849 Dixie Highway FLEUR-DE LEE FLORIST I05 Ridge Rd H. Mifchell LATONIA LIQUOR 3n DELICATESSEN Soufhern and Decoursey Ave. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 20 Wes+ Pike S+reef COVINGTON. KY. AX l-922l PENNE 5s ALWAYS FHISI QUALITY! MAYOR'S JEWELRY 7'2 Madison Ave. MODERN ART PHOTOGRAPHY 804 Madison HE I-8325 MACEY'S JEWELRY 609 Madison Ave. MACKIE'S PHARMACY 34+h and Sou+hern Ave. SCANLON PHARMACY I8+h and Madison Ave. SERVICE OIL CO. 4202 Wins+on Ave. ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT 22I6 Dixie Highway FASSLER FLORIST CO l-0935 PELSTRING PAINTS 3l Wesf Pike 5+. THE PARISIAN 40 Pike 5+. LOCKOUT CARRY-OUT I73! Dixie Highway ROBERT J. McCABE. MD. 802 ScoH 5+. JACK AND HARRY'S DEL. Taylor Mi and Grand Ave. WM. F. Bill ROLFES Real Esfafe and Ins. METROPOLITAN ALUMINUM 8I9-82l Dixie Hwy. GAVIN PLUMBING 8! HEATING 2l4 Elm 5+. Ludlow. Ky. SCHRAGE HARDWARE 402 Elm 5+. Ludlow PAUL A. HUMPERT INS. 35 Eas+ 5141 St. Coving+on KELLY BRO. LUMBER CO., INC. Ju l-0400. Lafonia FARRELL'S DRUG STORE 336 Elm St, Ludlow DUE'S PHARMACY CO l-l727 MSxL TEXACO SERVICE 550 Pike 5+. COLLIER'S SHOE STORE 24 Pike St. Coving+on MIL FEDDERS MARKET 2456 Anderson Road TILLMAN'S FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCE 3H1 and Madison Ave., Covingfon SIEBLER TAILORS 607 Madison Ave. J. 8: L. FOOD SHOP The Besi in La'ronia SCHLOSSER INDUSTRIES I2+h and C. 8: 0. COMMUNITY DRY CLEANERS l506 Holman 5+. HE l-7897 Complimenfs of A FRIEND Garden Supplies 25 W. Pike Sf. GEORGE W. HILL 8! CO. Seeds of All Kinds Pef Supplies Power Mowers 24 W. Seven+h Sf. COVINGTON. KY. HE I-I855 Free Delivery on $5.00 Orders GIFT DEPARTMENT ELMER T. HERZOG Diamond - Wa+ches - Jewelry GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 806 Madison Ave. CO I-08l7 Covingfon. Ky. PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK 8: TRUST COMPANY 61+: and Madison Ave. Coving+on. Ken+ucky Member: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I928 Madison Ave. 8335 Dixie Highway DevonI Ky. AT 3-3267 MORGAN LUMBER CURTIS .......... MILLWORK ANDERSON ............... , ..... WINDOWS GENERAL ............................. DOORS CELOTEX ....... .......................... ROOFING SIMPSON ........................................ SIDING Brand Named Maferials DEVON LUMBER COMPANY. INC. GEO. WOHRLEY, INC. Wholesale Candy Tobacco Cigars CigareH-es CigareHe Machines Ha. I -5292 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8x TRUST CO. 61-h and Madison Ave. Ken+ucky FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS Covingfon WM. BEUTTEL, JR. Plumbing and Heafing Supplies 33! Pike S+ree+ COVINGTON. KY. He. I-5770 Office He. l-3606 Residence The Archi+ec+s of Our School: BE'IZ 8: BANKEMPER AND ASSOCIATES 3 I9 ScoH Sfreef y, Covingfon. Ken+ucky ' TWM.P TERRY MOTO RS CO I -7525 ED. 0. KELLY A PLUMBING 8t HEATING FRIEND 5I9 Main S+ree+ HE I -475 l Coving+on. Ky. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOC. Coving+on. Ken+ucky HE I -b480 La+onia Oche 36H: and Decoursey HE l-6682 Elsmere OHice 2l3-223 Dixie High. DI l-6l22 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Coving+on. Ky. SEARS ROEBUCKAND CO. High QualHy Fair Prices Good Service Ax. l-8700 IrTHE BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY 22nd and Russell 5+5. COVINGTON KENTUCKY GOOD LUCK f0 fhe Class of I960 EILERMAN'S Ken+ucky's Bes+ 'For Men and Boys COVINGTON NEWPORT HEATING 8 COAL COMPANY AIR CONDITIONING OIL MONTGOMERY l9 Wesf 2i S+ree+ Coving+on, Kenfucky. HEATING COAL The good times you?! Always remember . . . How many of them include COCA-COLA! RAfERs 6;- - VARIETY STORE ' H .- .1 ,1 ; - . .. ,ghfdwfjghmrs; K5170? .1 E 1283 Parkway Coving+on. Ky. He. I-l I94 HUGENBERG 8t NIEMEYER FUNERAL HOME 40 Wesi' Sixi'h S+ree+ He. l-0292 He. l-0293 COVINGTON. KENTUCKY F. E. Hugenberg RICH'S JEWELERS CO. GiHs hr All Occasions FINE DIAMONDS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES 7+h and Madison Ave. He. I-2385 C , + K + k E. H. Niemeyer OVIng on en uc Y He. I-0735 TATE BUILDERS SUPPLY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF Col, Inc. I ll 60 I9+h d R H 47 D' ' H' h Covingron U559 Erlanglzf '9 C. RUhe He. l-2680 Di. l-7720 If building. Why wai+? See Ta+e! THE VOICE OF HOSPITALITY WNOP 740 Kilocycles SUBURBAN FEDERAL l83l-35 Madison Ave. COVINGTON. KENTUCKY CO l-I894 1 :1 Road Service Tir-es ROCKCASTLE MOTORS MW AW 2300 Madison Ave. FLYNN'S Covinq+om Ky SUNOCO SERVICE 2220 Dixie Highway SOUTH FT. MITCHELL. KY. Ed. I-994I Complimenfs Complimenfs of of , CLARENCE J. NIENABER ST. JOHN 5 mm SCHULZ 8! SON, JEWELERS Fine Qualify of Diamonds Wafches and Jewelry CONVENIENT TERMS Coving+on. Ky. HE I-3930 62l Madison Ave. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Personal Loans MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pike and Madison Covington. Ky. MASSMAN-PHARMACY . L I1 Cl PharmaCIst on Duty Good uck +0 + e ass of Till I AM. I960 Established I897 COVINGTON LAUNDROMAT Corner IHh and Greenup 20 East 5H1 Sfreef II02 Greenup Street C '5200 COVINGTON. KENTUCKY o ' . . . COVINGTON KENTUCKY Prescrlp'hon Servuce JU I-4500 Cyom me Sxtemsiom Cphome You,re sure to enjoy calls more in the comfort of your own room. An extent 51011 phone there will give you the pri- , vacy you need. And the rest of the family will welcome the added peace and quiet. The monthly charge is so low that you may be able to pay for an extension phone yourself. For more information, call the telephone business office, Xchange 6-9900. RS. Better yet, ask about an in- tdividual line with your own di- rectory listing. you'l Ueleph one Company gen th1 STDApur-MOVABLE One of the displays af +he Diocesan EducaHonal Conven+ion a+ C.C.H. COVINGTON PAPER AND WOODWARE 4I9 Greenup S+ree+ Coving+on. Ken+ucky HARRY BROCKMAN 'GN'T'ON SERVICE CO. 37 Easf 5H1 Sf. AGENCY COVINGTON. KY. . d f I HE l-69l5 A Km 5 o nsurance Au+horized Service C5: W'TES :Y MAGNETOS ING . . DELCO r- l 767 co AUTO-LITE KENTON LANES INC. Bowling Dixie Highway a? Mon+gomery Drive ERLANGER. KY. PORK AND PROVISIONS Specializing in Aged Kenfucky Hams and Smoked Turkeys BLUE GRASS PROVISION CO. 3I5 W. l2+h Sfree+ Coving+on. Ken+ucky JU l-7500 - Bes+ Wishes W. L. HOERLEIN CO. MONTGOMERY WARD Chair: M93: anc ruHs 8: COMPANY y 8H1 and Madison Ave. EVERYTHFNG FOR HOME AND SCHOOL Vegefables 702 Main S+ree+ COVINGTON. KY. DAVIS GROCERY I2II Broadway COVENGTON. KY. Good Luck, Class of '60 THE HANNEKEN DAIRY, INC. 4 533 Pike Sireei' CO. I-0694 11' 4'4 11 LAGOON INN M. d 0.1 COVINGTON 1; IXe rm 5 .1 Chicken and.Sfeaks LUMBER C0. 1 Our Spec'aHY ADLA AT LAREL 1'1 869 w. Oak LUDLOW. KY. 1 LUDLOW, Ky, HE. l-9333 AX. 4mm 1 3V 1 051 f9 FAME 171:3 LAUNDRY 227 Cour+ Sfree'r COVINGTON. KENTUCKY uni ?I-aII; ? ' EDWARD J. SCHLACHTER MEAT COMPANY 41+: and Madison Ave.. Coving+on. Ken+ucky .H. W. MILLER ROSEDALE CONSTRUCTION CO FEDERAL SAVINGS 8! LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED ACCOUNTS INSURED TO I5l I-I5l9 Neave S+ree+ $10,000 Covingion Kenfucky Caroline and Sou'fhern Avenue Co. 1-0704 in +he Heart of La+onia HELLMANN LUMBER 8l MFG. COMPANY Lumber and Millwork Are Our Specialfies 32I Wes+ l2+h 5+. He. l-012I COVINGTON. KY. J. H. FEDDERS, INC. LAWN SEED FERTILIZERS FEAT MOSS lbfh and Russell S+reef COVINGTON. KY. Shop and Save at IIIOGOAIII I100 Pike S+ree+ COVINGTON. KY. FORREST HILL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC. 507 AHamnf Ave. Coving+on. Ky. EAD Wedding Cakes COLONIAL BAKE 8 COFFEE SHOP I470 Dixie Highway PARK HILLS KENTUCKY Co l-8728 IDEAL SHOE STORES. INC. 38 Pike Sf. Covingion. Ky. 36 I 8 Decoursey Lafonia. Ky. POPULAR STYLES FOR YOUNG w BY SPALDING RAND RANDCRAFT SHOES THE NORDLOH INSURANCE AGENCY 54 Bufler Sfreef Ludlow. Ky. Co I-8498 Any Kind of Insurance A FRIEND W.6. Complimen+s of MI DDENDORF FU NERAL HOME Diamonds Ch. l-l465 M n+' . Sp:ucialln$vlork Complimenfs A. R. JESTER co. of Manufacturing Jewelers A FRIEND 505 Elm 5+. CINCINNATI 2. OHIO 1'77 Reasons Why Life Insurance Is a Good InvesfmenJr for young men and young women. You can ge+ +his in+eres+Ing bookle+ by sending me your name. address and your dafe of birfh. ALBERT J. REBSTEI N NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I80! Firs+ Na+ional Bldg. CINCINNATI 2. OHIO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY N. W. Corner 61-h and Madison COVINGTON. KENTUCKY Personal and ther Types of Loans Member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE BANK GREETINGS COVINGTON KENTON COUNTY AUTO SALES CO.. INC. SHERIFF'S OFFICE 25 E. 51-h S+ree+ Sheriff Coving+on, Kenfucky CARL J. RUH. '36 Depu+y Sheriffs DODGE AND SIMCA GUS SHEEHGN JR.. '36 HENRYP C..dVYPOLTER EDW. SCI-BJEODER. '46 H;.5ll-1;22 QUALITY VARIETY VALUE Are Unfailing and Consfan+ in Meals a+ Mills MILLS RESTAU RANT CINCINNATI CLEVELAND COLUMBUS Dining headquar+ers for school s+uden+s and faculfy for 43 years. 39 Eas+ 41-h S+ree+ CINClNNATI. OHIO FAMOUS FOR PIES SKEFFINGTON'S INC. 8Il Madison Ave. COVINGTON KENTUCKY PHONE CO l-8382 Flowers JACKSON FLORIST AN ALUMNUS 3I24 Madison Ave. OF COVINGTON. KY. 1940 HE I-2222 LAUREL 5c-l.00 STORES LAUREL 5c-I.00 STORES I729 Vine 51'. 335 Wesf Benson Sf. Cincinna'fi I0. Ohio Reading. Ohio PA I-3630 VA I-9868 HARTWELL 501.00 STORES 8422 Vine Sf. CINCINNATI l6. OHIO VA I-3454 WHERE YOUR $ MAKES MORE g! Where disfinguished Seniors ga+her . . . H's Lafonia Springs milk in +he non-wax car+on. LATONIA SPRINGS ALL STAR DAIRY 224 Easf 20 S+ree'l' COVINGTON KENTUCKY HARRY J. BROCKMAN AGENCY DIXIE SERVICE CENTER 532 W. l3+h 5+. Texaco Producfs COVINGTON' KY. US. 25 51+ Rogers Lane Represen'Hng FLORENCE, KENTUCKY KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO. AT. 3-3232 A Billion Dollars of SecurHy Mo+or Tune Up in +he Hear? of America Brake Repair l895-I960 We Give SBxH Green S+amps 'IHE CINCINNATI, NEWIOIY In COVINGTON RAILWAY COMPANV. INC. ml DIXIE TMEION COMINH GREEN LINE BUS COMPANY th and Lowell. Newporf. Ky. HE. l-7000 PINK'S CAMERA SHOP 3904 Dixie Highway Erlanger. Ken+ucky CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES RELIGIOUS GOODS GREETING CARDS Complimenfs of GOLDEN GOOSE RESTAU RANT l504 Dixie Highway PARK HlLLSl KENTUCKY HENRY LlNNEMAN 81 SONS Funeral Home 25 Easf llfh S+ree+ COVINGTON. KENTUCKY Four Generafions of Service DICK CLARK CONST. CO. 3909 Park Ave. LATONIA Co.- I -0880 MARSHALL'S DELICATESSEN 258 Pike S+ree+ COVINGTON. KENTUCKY For Comple+e Insurance Service CHAS. H. BILZ 429 Madison Ave. Covinglon, Ky. Phone He. l-l235 MARK W. PLEASANT THOS. R. BERGER Complimenfs of JOHNNY'S TV SERVICE We repair all makes. also Home Radio. Car Radio. and Phonograph Repairs 529 YORK ST. 24 HOUR SERVICE Ax. l-33l9 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE WE'RE KNOWN FOR TV KNOW-HOW NEWPORT, KENTUCKY n-' A rt .-;. - ...- ...-, ALLISON 8: ROSE FUNERAL HOME Member We Order of +he Golden Rule Co l-0l4b l02l Madison Ave. COVINGTON. KY. V. S. Tumey Frank Richards Reba Rose READY MIX CONCRETE COMPANY l206 Russell Ave. COVINGTON. KENTUCKY K8tK FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE CO. I2 Wes+ Soufhern Ave. LATONIA KENTUCKY SUETHOLZ OPTICAL SERVICE CO. 32 Easi 7H1 5+. Across From Doc+or's BEdg. FRAMES AND LENSES REPLACED HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM FURNITURE He I-006I Prescripfion Ground Sun Glasses FLOOR COVERING COVINGTON KENTUCKY He l-0707 Co I-75l5 BOWLOUNGE FRISCHIS BOWUNG LANES, INC. BIG BOY 2I Easf 32 Sfreei' COVINGTON KENTUCKY l8 Beaufiful Lanes Fine Food and Free Parking CincinnaH's Mos+ Famous DoubIe-Deck Hamburger of +he Land H. J. ROLFES Commercial Prin+ing 35 PIKE STREET COVINGTON. KENTUCKY COVINGTON'S LEADING PRINTER Since I894 He I -0302 w- villi, NAN! : THREE VVHEEL INN l7 Pike 51'. BROMLEY, KY. Complimen+s of Rich's Cafe Thomas G. Ber+ke, '53 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thiel Good Luck. Colonels Donny Lee Florisfs Mr. and Mrs. P. Ossenbeck Johnny's Markef J. W. Shoe Repair Charles 6. Due PATRON S Miss Joan Ossenbeck Forf MHcheIi Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bodkin Robin J. S+r3+man Del Duks Cafe A Friend Scherder's Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. John ZembrocH Tom Berger Richard Eagan John Saalfeld Lubbe's Religious Shop Cresceni Springs Hardware Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeishar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trimpe K. Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Al Becker Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Deye Mr, and Mrs. Tom R. Deye Mr. and Mrs. C. Trunnel Coving'l'on Paini Sfore Mr. and Mrs. Broering Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mafracia Cur+ Bales Service C. C. Miller Florisf Mr. John Payne P 8: G Delicafessen Don Waldo Nienaber A Friend Ken+ucky Thea+er of La+onia Phyllis 8z Thelma's Beaufy Salon A Friend Ohnmach+'s Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Capple Rolfsen Hardware Co. Mrs. LoreHa C. Kreidel PATRONS A Friend Maloney Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tenfelde La'rqnia Ben Franklin Will Naefach Rebel Club 0H0 Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Augusf Ma+racia Inferlude A Friend Ed Monahans Grocery Bradley's Cafe Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Rolfe: Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bogaczyk MuellerAs Drugs Heidel's Hall Marfini Pizza. Lafonia Bill King. '601 Sue Blaine. '63 HoH'man Baii and Tackle Rock Bar Cafe. 308 Elm Michael CuHer Sr. Greenup 5c +0 $l Sfore Jack's Barber Shop Hunfer's Service Sfafion Tone Mas+er TV Service Anna Veerkamp Bud and Bill's Shag Cafe Ken's Delicaiessen Charles H. Dei'ers Schaller's Cafe Browning Tire Marf. Inc. Mrs. Crigler FACTORY AND OFFICE: 8I2 Russell 5+. Covingfon. Kenfucky MOESCHL-EDWARDS CO., INC. Rolling Doors S+eel and Aluminum Labeled and Commercial Cons+ruc+ion Rolling S+eel Griiles Mo+or Operai'ed Doors Shee+ Me+al Produc+s HE. l-3b90 CLOVER LEAF DAIRY 35 Easf th Street NEWPORT. KENTUCKY Kenfucky's Mode! Milk Plan+ ' Help Y0urself +0 ThriH' a+ HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Federal Building l28 Easf 4H1 Sf. CINCINNATI. OHIO Complimen+s LATONIA BAKERY of GraduaHon and Party Cakes 3bl2 Decourse A FRIEND LATONIA. KY. Hey. I-6045 H. H. ROEDING Compnmem 8: COMPANY of Insurance and Real Es+a+e I600 CAFE 25 Wes+ 6141 S+ree+ COVINGTON. KENTUCKY ESCUE mxvrur... PONTIAC New and Used Cars I722 Madison Ave. COVINGTON. KY. Co 1-4224 TWIN'S TAVERN 2995 Madison COVINGTON. KY. Formerly Bill and Rose Cafe Props. FRANK and WALTER DRESSMAN He l-8856 TAYLOR PUBI. SHING COMPANY IN worid': Bu uvbouh Ale hylw muff 4 wliii: :9:if 1w, I w 3' 4., .n 1 I I1;