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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1962 volume:

h, f adv fly; 4' an I I 'gXlWl $Ci I I U SW ix 1: I J! I 11'! ,Idijbll my A .9 .ip. lmmarulately conveived virgin Mother of God, A world of confusion and strife Nmnls the Wisdom that was born as the fruit 9f thy womb Gran! flamis of grace to your faithful children That they may nonmr mul rekindle everywhere The torch of faith in every walk of life. u ttTo oppose a powerful barrier to the torrent of modern evil, heaven inspired me to renew and rekindle everywhere the divine torch of faith, by presenting on all sides to the astonished world imposing masses of Catholic Christians of all ages, both sexes, and every walk of life? Thus Father Chaminade outlines his plans. In building the structure of the Society of Mary he followed this design. Among the first members were two seminarians, one professor, two businessmen, and two coopers by trade. All of these, enjoying equal rights as members of the Society, were to represent the three general categoriesmpriest, teacher, workereall religious of the same calibre. Regardless of category, the founders insistence was to be applied lit- erallyeone hunderd percent religious, so that son of Mary and saint can be synon- ymous. Thus sons of Mary drawn from each walk of life can be formed, by a complete donation of self to Mary, into an effective organization with a very broad scope of apostolate. Priests, Teaching Brothers, and Working Brothers provide an effective team for sup- plying this complete training for leadership. THE MOST REVEREND Richard H. Ackermnn, G,S.Sp,, DD. VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR John S. Elsaesscr THE VERY REVEREND JAMES M. DARBY, S.M Provincial THE REVEREND Bro, John J. Jansen, S.M. Provincial Supervisor Here in this yearbook is a record to refer to in the days that will speed by all too fast for those who have graduated with diplomas marked 1962. Yet in the short lifetime ahead, this yearbook should not be just a short sentimental keepsake, but a reminder of the direction to your life that was attempted while you were here at Covington Catholic High School. If this book brings back memories of a year of high school well spent, then surely when life is ending and you look back you will do so with the consolation of knowing that it also has been well spent If this memory provoking yearbook should remind you of a year or years which you now realize you wasted, then the warning must be heeded that you should now make the effort to see that at the end of life you will not have to say that life has been wasted. Our eternity is made by a life well spent, Each one has only one life to liver Covington Catholic exists to see that as many lives as possible are given correct guidelines to make them truly a success. The school strives to make wise men whose, life will be a good one because goverened by wisdom. In classes, assemblies, retreats, and thmughout the fabric of your school life you have heard that only in becoming like Christ and bringing Him to all aspects of your surroundings can you hope to gain the happiness of spending your life well. May Our Lady who is our life, our joy, and our hope see that our lives like her life are spent well. Sincerely in JWMJ, Bro. Don z n Mu BROTHER DONALD FAHRIG, S.M. Principal BR. LYNN LEAZER, S. M. Assistant Principal Chemistry, Discipline REV. CHARLES WEBER MISS BETTY EWALD Business Manager Secretary Bookkeeping REV. JOHN MCDERMOTT 1113 Religion III 51'. Class Play Swimming Guidance MR. JOHN PAYNE 12C Algebra Senior Math. Sr. Class Play Prom Student Senate Scorekeeper BRO. JOHN MCGOWAN 12A Physics Physical Science Algebra Yearbook Director of Guidance BR. GEORGE CERNIGLIA, S. M 11A Guidance English Latin Sodality Sn Class Piay Contact MR. JOSEPH MALLOY 10C Physical Education Economic Geography Health MR. CHARLES BUTLER 11C English Prom REVA CARL SCHAFFER 10D Latin History Religion REV, ROBERT WALTER 10A Geometry MR. RONALD SCHULTE 9A Latin Business Law REV. LEO TRIMBUR English BRO JAMES VORNDRAN, S. M. Typing Cheerleader Drives REV JAMES WORDEMAN English Religion REV. CLARENCE HEITZMAN BRO. WILLIAM DEANHOFER, S. M. 1 2B 103 Religion Biology General Math. I ntmmumls GoIf MR. ALEX J. DiNINO 9F Assistant Coach Physical Education Health General Science REV. JOHN OSTERHAGE MR, JOSEPH HACKETT Typing Librarian Spelling History REV. JOSEPH EGART Business Arithmetic Religion . REV LOUIS JASPER Religion English REV. EDWARD EVISTON Religion English MR. PAUL GEISER 9C Algebra MR. ROBERT NABOR Physical Education Health Coach REV, RAYMOND KACIRK, S. M. BRO, NORBERT BROCKMAN, S. M. MR. ROGER BROCKMAN 9B World History 9F Chaplain Problems of Democracy Worid History Latin Speech and Debate Club English German Head of Social Studies Dept. Guidance Sodality Head of Language Dept. . wadh mu r Hege is g sad picture. Not only is it sad in quality as anyone can tell but it is also sad because it :s a pxcture of the faculty destroying the ego of the students by defeating them in the annual volleyball game. 50, 75, a dollar WELFARE - ALUMNI Ball - myour Cu 515 Game: BZS'CDmmx Ziw-Cum'c: r! Father Kacirk and the Welfare officers: Mr, R. Fessler, president; Mr. William Etler; Mrs. William Koors, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Landwehr, treasurerA Are we out of the city limits? The Class of 1962 Bids Farewell As we, the graduating seniors of 1962, look back on our four years in the hallowed halls of dear, old Covington Catholic High School, we are simply filled with awe. We will never forget the years that we have spent here. Actually, we start to cry whenever we think that we may never again be able to hear, see, or do many of the things that have become second nature to us during our four years at C.C.H. Our good friend and adviser, Mr. Joe Hackett, has told us that he has a new plan to use against holders of delinquent books next year. He told us that he is going to call it operation iilibrary worker. We dont have the space to explain the entire system here, unfortunately; however, we shall explain the bare essentials. Anyone caught with a library book overdue more than two days will be tied down to one of the library tables and the word HACKETT will be branded to his forehead. He will then become a slave of the CCH library. We told Mr. Hackett that he would never get any library fines that way, so how would he get money to pay for new books. He then told us that he planned to rent out his victims for two weeks at a time, just like library books. He said it would be good for the economy. Maybe he's right After all, the South has never been the same since slavery was abolished. Now listen all you people who bought annuals, we told you this because we thought you deserved a break. Donlt tell any of the other students, not even the freshmen. It will serve them right for not buying one of these great books. We seniors cannot leave the school without formally thanking Mr. Butler, and the class of '63 for one of the best prams we've ever had. This We really mean. And the theme you chose was just perfect-MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. Ah yes, there are so many wonderful moments for our class to rememberethe senior class play, the dances, the detention room, Our wonderful teachers, and so many other similar things. We shall never forget our prom, the work that we know was put into it, and mOst of all, we shall never forget its sentimental theme. Among the many persons that our class will never forget is our efficient and resourceful secretary, Miss Elizabeth Ewald, known affectionately as Betty. Betty, we'll never forget some of those delightful announcements that you gave us, Such as, uPlease excuse this interruption; there will be no announcements this morning. Thank you. And remember this one, If the temperature gets above 135 in the shade, we may think about letting you out ten minutes early. Just keep cool and relax and dont bother me Really!!! But you did it in fun, and we can take a joke. You gave us lots of laughs, Betty, and we wish the same to you. And so, our school becomes our alum mater, We say farewell to you, dear CCH, the school that has been our home for four or, in some cases, even more years. Good-bye, good-bye, dear school. Look out world, here we come! DONALD R. ADICK SI. Pill: X YCS 1. Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Contact 2, 3, ti. Prom 5. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 4. Class Officer 2, 4. Sr. Class Play 4. LAWRENCE P. ANKENBAUER 3!. john: Intramurals. Pan 3, DAVID E AMANN Si. Aloyn'm YCS 1, SOdality 2, 5, 4. Sr. Class Play -'L From 3. CHARLES FOLTZ St. Paul Prom 5. 'The Man Who Came To Dinner was presented by the seniors in cooperation with the Villa Madonna Academy. The cast are left to right: Fim row: P. Hucsing, M Lenen, B. Austin, D. Adick, J. Berg, R. Reynolds, G Menzer, FA Hellmann. Second row: K. Bell, H. Nieman, C. Raker, K. Walsh, J. Nieman, B, Reindersl B. Sherman. T bird mm: L. Schlosser, B. Plaacke, D. Lubbe, D. Amann, L Grejs, J. Resing, J. Raker. D. Kramer, I Rieskamp, and :Ejl UM more 71' Mai AvaiIablo GUY P. ARKENAU St. Agne: Student Manager 2, Intramurals 2, 5. From 3. WILLIAM T. AUSTIN Blened Sacrament YCS l. Contact 3. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Prom 3. Sr. Class Play 4. THOMAS A. BASTI St. Herzry Class Officer 5. Intratnumls 3, 4 PIOm 3. Yearbook 4. MICHAEL N, ARLINGHAUS Sf. Pill: X Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1. PHILIP D. BEASLEY St. Agnel Basketball 2, 4. Intramurals 1, 5, 4 JAMES H. BERG ROBERT A, BERLING CHARLES E. BILLITER Blencd 351021111911; Blend Stlfi'rlfiiflfl St. Anglmiizy Sodality 3, 4. Prom 3. From Advisor Golf 2, 5, 4. Prom 5. Basketball 1. In- Intramurals 1, 4. 4. Contact 4. Yearbook 4. Intramurals trnmumls 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 5, From 3. 3, ti. Sr. Class Play 4. Poster Club 4. 1.1. A Living rosary was formed during the month of October in honor of Our Blessed Virgin. The beads were Student Senate officers and the officers of the senior homerooms. 20 Sr. Class Play 4. PHOTO No! Avaii'able THOMAS J. BORG Sr. Benedict Basketball 1, 1 Intramurais 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 2. Prom 3. GERARD L. BUECKER St. Agil?! Class Officer 1, 4. Baseball 2, 3. PAUL R. BUSCH SI. Iarepl: Intramurals 1, 2. Class Officer 3. Prom 5. THOMAS J. BURKE THOMAS CAHILL St. Agnex St. Paul Intramurals 1, 2, 3, AL Sodality 2. From Intrumurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom 3. Social- 3 Class Officer 2, 5. ity 1. 2l TIMOTHY CAHILL 5L Paid MELVIN W. ERVIN St. Aloyjim Intramurals 2, 3, XL 22 GEORGE DIRKES St, Am: WILLIAM A. FELDMAN Sr. jalm Sr. Class Play 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom 3. GEORGE DUE St. 101'sz Intrumurals 1, 2, 5: :3. Class Officer: 5. From 5. DANIEL J. ZIEGELMEYER St. PairirE: Baseball Manager 2, 3. Basketball Man- ager 2, 5. Intramurals L 2, 3. Prom. C-Club 2, 3. LEO GREIS DAVID W. GRONOTTE MICHAEL R. FESSLER Blamed Sdfl'alilell! SI. jolm Sf. Aguw Sodulity 2, 5, 4. Sr. Class Plzly 4. Prom Basketball 1. Intramumls 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. 5. YCS 1. Class Officer: 1. 2, 4. Student Senate 4. C ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Intrumurals 1, 4. Honor Society ai. . i ' ; 1 The seniors enjoyed many exciting moments in the intramural volleyball DANIEL R. GRIMES j games. Senior A however came out on top when it counted and won the Blamed Saa'mzmzt : tournament. ' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. Officer Bowling ' League 4. YCS I. From 3. Sr. Class Pfay :1. Poster Club 2, 3, 4. 23 JOSEPH J. HAGLAGE Bimwd Snmwrem Sodality 1, 2, 3. YCS 2. Intramurals 1, 3. PrOm 3. Sr. Class Play 4. GERALD 1.. HARDCORN Sf. Aygmrr'w Intmmumis 3. Prom 35. STEPHEN H. HARPER SI. Pd!!! Intrumumls 3, 3, 4- FRED B. HELLMANN 5!. Pin: X Swimming 2, 3, 4. Socialin 2. Senior Class Play 4. Intramumls 1, 2, 4. C Club 2, 3, 4. 24 These scm'm's were awarded scholarships to various colleges. Left i0 rfglil are: Paul Huesing, Dick Reynolds, Mike Fesslcn Mike McPherson. Pat Richter, Gary Higdon, and Steve Hellmann. STEPHEN D. HELLMANN SI. Pin: X Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Class Officer 2. Swimming 2, 3, 4. C Club 2, 3, 4. Track Team 4. Student Senate 4. From 3. Cheerleader 2. PAUL D. HUESING St. Aloyxim Intrumurals 1. YCS 1, Sodnlity 2, 3, 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Prom 5. Yearbook 4. National Honor Society. DONALD HOERLEIN Blamed Sara'anzent YCS 1. Prom 3. 81'. Class Play 4. Intra- murals 1, 2. GERALD IVI. HIGDON Blamed Smmizeri! Intmmumls 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 2, 5. Contact 1, 2, 5, 4. Sr. Class Play 4. National Honor Society. JOSEPH A. HUESMAN . 5t. Cerilia Baseball 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 5. Prom . 3. C Club 3, 4. Sr. Class Play 4. 25 DANIEL P. HUESER 5t. Aloyn'u: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. YCS 1. Sodality 2. Basketball Manager 2. Prom 3. Sr. Class Play 4. National Honor Society. ,FJ V,Wj:m;. vmb . . v THOMAS R. KRAFT SI. AgilEI Intramurals 2, 5. From 3. 5:. Class Play 4. 26 1 E DAVID W. KOORS St. Agile: Intramurals 2. From 3. Class Officer 1, 2. JEROME L. KLUG St. falm Intranmrals 1, 2, 3. From 3. DONALD U. KREMER St. Agar! Sodality 2. Intmmurals 5. From 3. Gas Officer 4. Sr. Class Fla 4. ROGER A. KL'CHLE 5!. figum RICHARD LAHNER SI. Aguar Pm m 3 , President of Electric Company gives Edison Award to PM Richter. TIMOTHY J. MCENTEE ROBERT T McMILLIN St. Agmar Sodality 1 Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Ji. Sr. Class Play 4. Class Officer 1, 2. C Club 2, 3, 4. 27 MARTIN J. LENEN Sf. AgIJEJ Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. Prom 3. C Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Senate 4. 51'. Class Play 4. Yearbook 4. Intra- murals 1, 4. Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Poster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society. MICHAEL R. MCPHERSON Mather of God Class Officer 1. From 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3,14. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. C Club 2, 3, 4. Nationai Honor Society. 28 GEORGE W. MENZER MOIJJEJ' 0f Gad YCS 1. Sr. Class Play. National Honor Sotiety. DAVID P. LUBBE 5!. Pin! X YCS 1. From 3. Yearbook 4. Sedality 2, 3, 4. Contact 3. Sr. Class Play 4. IntramuraIs 4. Poster Club 4, National Honor Society. A spirited pep rally was put on for-the students by the members of the senior math class. anpgnw . K JOHN R. MONTANAR St. Henry Class Officer 1, 2 Sodality 2. Basket- ball 1A Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C NIE St. Augzutiue Intramurals 1, 2, 5. THOMAS J. NIEHAUS Si, Agile: Basketball 1. Intramurals l, 7 3, 4. -; SOdalEty 2, National Honor Society. ROBERT MV MURRAY St. Agile! Basketball 1, 2. Class Office: 1, 5, 4. Intramurals 1, 3, 4. C Ciub 2 No! Shown DAVID F. PEREZ Sf, Aloyjim Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3, 4. C Club 2, 3, 4. 29 JAMES BAILEY WILLIAM BARTON DENNIS R. BEAMER 5!. folm SI. Ailgmline 5!. Aqua; Class Officer 3. Intmmurals 1, 2, 3. Prom 3. Sr, Class Play 4. These seniors, to Remember from their four-year association with Covington Catholic. enjoying themselves at this yenfs Prom, will Lcl'tniniy have many pleasant Moments 30 RONALD HALL St. Jajeply Cream; Spring! JOSEPH BRODERICK St. Mary ROBERT CANSLER 3t. fajepb DEWEY CLARK Motlm- of God PAUL HARDCORN St. Am J Prom 3. W I 3! JANIES HOU LE HAN St. Paul These seniors seem to be engaged in a life or death struggle at the Senior B picnic. Wait a minute, did I say senior B? Do I not spy a member of senior A lurking in the background, Don Adick? Quick! Somebody throw him out! ROBERT KEMPER JERRY KITE LARRY MEAGHER Holy Cram 51, job 5?. Anglmine 32 ROBERT J. PLACKE Mother of God Prom 57 Sr. Class Play 4. JOSEPH CL RAKER Blened Sanamen! 3. Senior Class ROBERT R. RATERS CHARLES L. RABE St. john Intramurals l, 2, 3. Prom 3. Sodality 2. Sr. Class Play 4. Class Officer 4. National Honor Society. PHOTO No! Avafiable TIM RIEBLING 5L Mary 33 JOHN J. RESING Sr. Iofm Intramumls 4. Track Team 4. Sr. Class Play 4. From 3. RAYMOND P. RICHTER Sr. Mary Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 2, 5, 4. Basketball 1. Class Officer 2, 3. Stu- dent Senate 4. Senior Clams Play 4. Na- tional Honor Society. 34 DAVI D RHEIN 5!. A rtgmliuc RICHARD E. REYNOLDS SI. Pitt; X From 3. Sodality 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2. Sr. Class Play 4. Bluegrass 3, 4. Contact 4. Class Officer 4. Poster Club 4. JAMES R. RIESKAMP Mather 0f Gad Swimming 2, 3 C Club 3, -i. Intramurals. , 4. Sr. Class Play 4. JOSEPH P. ROEBKER Intramurals 1, Offic6r 4. Student Senate 4. Golf Team. Sr. Class Play. National Honor Society. ROGER ROEDING Bland Sandman! Swimming 2, 3. 4. C Club 2, 5, 4. Intramurals 2, 5, 4. Prom 5. Sr. Class Play. Sodality 2. Class Officer 3. Student Council 1, 2. Dramatic Scene LOUIS F. RUEDEBUSCH Blamed Sarrmueu; Intrnmumls 1. 2. , 4. From 3. Sr. Class JAMES E. RYAN Sf, Palrirk Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4, From 5. LUIS A. SASTRE 5L fab . 36 THOMAS St. Mary SAGE Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 11 , Prom 3A JOHN D. RYAN SJ. Mm'y Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Prom 3. DONALD J SCHANDING SL Imeply Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Sr. Class Play 4. Prom 3. Here the seniors are led in singing by Brother George. Now that we look- bilck, what made him think that he could sing? JOHN R. SCHEVE Sr. Agiza; Sr. Class Play 4. Prom 3. St. Aloysim Sr. Class Play 4, Inlramurals 2. Prom 3. LOUIS P. SCHLOSSER 1 37 THOMAS SCHMIDT Blenrd Sacrament Intramurals l, 2, 3, 5L Prom 5. Sr. Class Play 4 MATTHEW M. SIEFERT TIMOTHY SOGAR Sf. Agne: St. Boniface P101113. Class Officer 4. Sr. Class Play 4. JOHN A. SXWEET SI, Paul 51:. Class Play 4. Intramumls 1, 2, 3, 4 Library 1, 2. Prom 3. Contact 5. Blue- grass 5, 4. 38 Mace 13655161: and Janie Kathman reigned as a regal couple as king and queen of the '62 Prom. JOSEPH C. THIEL HOiJ' C1111; Intramurnls 1, 2. From 3. Safety Club 2. 4233-6 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE JOSEPH M. TOMLINSON Sf. Iafm Basketball 1. Baseball 1. Intramurals 2. 3, :1. From 5. STANLEE E. TIEMAN Sf. Alayn'm Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1. DAVID A. THOMAS 3;. Anthony Baskctball 1. Intramurals 1, 2. Student Manager 3. From 3. E PHILIP R, TRETTER SI. Ailll Swimming 2. Prom 35. Intramurals 4. Sr. Class Play 4. 39 KENNETH M, VIETH St Mary Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. From 3. Sr. Class Play 4, A Mock basketball game spurred the students on to greater spirit at the real games. This game was presented by members of the senior class. 1 n WW THOMAS P. VOGT WILLIAM VON BOKERN SI. Imepb 5!. Prrlrick Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Student Senate 4. Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. C Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Play 4. National Honor Society. 40 EDWIARD A. VDnEYE 5!. I01pr Sr. Class Play. Prom 3. Intramurals 4, Bluegrass 3. GEORGE WEGHORN 5L Agnar Sr. Class Play. DONALD WISSMAN 5;. Iain: Intrumurals 1; 2. Sodality 1, 2. Prom 5. Sr. Class Play. Class Officer 4. DENNIS W. WITTE SI. Am: Class Officer 1. THOMAS L WHELAN SI. Aguex Intramurals 3, 4. Sr. Class Play. Social- ity 2. Prom 3. CHARLES F. YOUNG Blamed Snrmment Intramural 1, 2. Prom 3. 41 42 DAVID EPPLEN CLASS OFFICERS 12A Sf. foxepb Jerry Buecker Don Adick CLASS OFFICERS 12B a Bob Murry n. : Moat Lenen A . Don Kremer Chuck Rabe CLASS OFFICERS 12C LARRY LEMKER Dick Reynolds, Don Wissman, Joe Roebker, Matt St' AWE Sieferr. COMMENCEMENT R, Hardcom and T Nielmus lead the procession. Baccalaureate Breakfast after Mass Waiting to enter the Cathedral, Honors Day Pat Richter Baccalaureate Awards Processional at Graduation. Honor Society Graduation Processional :3 :5. FRESHMAN A CLASS OFFICERS President Jim Corbin Vice-Prcsident Tom Borchcrs Secretary James Bull 1' Treasurer Jeff Cobb Row 1: M. Austin, W. Blanton; RV Barth Row 2: J. Anneken, R. Ballman, '11 Bradner Row 3: L. Belli, P. Crowley, R, Brock, T. Burk Row 4: J. Corbett, T. Borchers, J. Berg Row 5: J. Buechel. R. Altevers, T. Brossart, Mr. Schulte 5 ;ii. 1?; E i W . 47 48 Row 1: M, Arstingstatl, T. Aylor, K. Bcnnings Row 2: XV. Buckley, T. Bronk, M. Behrens, L. Bosley Row 3: J. Barth, J. Corbett, M. Butler, D. Bogner Rou' 4: R. Blank. J. Cobb: J. Buhr One of the most spirited hometooms in the freshman division this year was 9A. We were successful in taking the Spirit Banner three out of the four quarters Thus we were able to win the free day given to the most spirited class. Mr. Schulte, our home- room teacher, was the guiding light in help- ing us attain our goal. During the year we were first in such activities as the Campbell Lodge Festival, the Seminary Collection, and the Bishop's Relief Fund Drive. Almost everyone in our homeroom was in some sort of activity. We had boys on the basketball team and the swimming team. We also had boys on the track, tennis, end baseball teams. Many of the boys joined the sodality and the debating team. I think that most of the boys in our homeroom Will agree that they are proud to belong to the freshman homeroom 9At Raw 1: P. Foltz, M Harlo, M. Egan, R. Gnidj Raw 2: G. Gregory, J; Gastright, E. Haegle, W. Foltz. J. Ficke, T. Fedders, P. Foley Row 3: H. Fritz, J4 Dusing, J. Fry FRESHMAN B CLASS OFFICERS: President Gene Fitzwater Vice-President Larry Goetz Treasurer-Mike Egan Secretary--Thomas Gilmore 50 Row 1: T. Eibel, G. Guenther, G. Harrison, E. Hall Row 2: T. Gilmore, G. Graham, J. Halpin Row 3: T. Halpin, J. Gonniey, XXV. Haskins, Father Kucirk. S. Row 4: J. Grefer, P. Gibson, H. Goetz, G. Fitzwntcr M. Homeroom 9B is headed by Father Ray Kacirk. In the first quarter our homeroom entered only one activity, intramural basket- ball. As 21 result we finished fifth in the contest for the spirit bannela However, in the second quarter 9B moved up One notch by placing first in the drixe for magazines and third in the Campbell Lodge Festival contest; but again we were held down as we had only Vicc-President Larry Goctz and Secretary Tom Gilmore with honors. At the end of three periods 9B was again in the fifth place slot despite having Jim Dusing, Larry Goctz, President Geno Fitzwater and Treasurer Mike Egan all playing on the basketball team, and having the numbcr of those with honors showing an increase. Despite these setbacks, next year we intend to win the Spirit Bannelt Our homeroom teacher is Mr. Gieser, of the Mathematics Department. ThroughOut the year we have tried to be a credit to the school and our homeroom. Lately we havenf won any Of the contests or sporting events, but we tried and tthFS What is important. AIthough it doesn't show on paper, we have had a great spirit and tried hard in every- thing. Among our assets are several fine athletes. Also we boast six consistent honor rolln members. This student Mass, just like all the others held throughout the year, played an important part in mak- ing this school year a success. What other service could possibly bind the student body together so well as thisea reminder of our union in Christ's Mystical Body. Raw 1: K. Klug, D. Hilgeford, Be Jordan Row 2: A. Jones, D. Holocher, J. Kiffmeier, G. Huser Row 3: J. Hoffman, E. Ireland, Mr. P. Geiser 5i Raw 1: A. Kessins, R. Kerl, XV. Madden Row 2: G Justice, J. Kottmeycr, R. Kennedy R0126: F. Kluenc, T. Johanneman. D. MacDonald. N. Klaenc, R. Koester FRESHMAN C CLASS OFFICERS chf!J. Kiffmc1'61' ViCevPrcsident Middic D. Holocllcriprssidcnt RigbI G. Justiccisecrdary-Treasurcr XVe think homeroom 9D has the most school spirit and cooperation in our division. er displayed this enthusiasm by winning the Intramural Basketball Trophy and com- ing in first place in the Seminary collection. Although we put forth our best efforts we lost the Spirit Banner for the first quarter to 9A. During the second quarter activities were scarce and Out grades weren't enough to win the Banner. 9A again copped the honors. Earlyein the second semester things looked bad. Although we won the book drive, we came in fourth in the Bishop's Relief Fund. Then an unexpected but welcome surprise happened. Inspired by our homeroom teacher, Brother Norbert, we managed to improve in the scholastic aspect which had hindered us during the other two quarters. With this improvement we won the Spirit Banner for the first time. As the fourth quarter pro- gresses it is still a question as to who will win the Spirit Banner. Row 1: F. O'Daniei, F. Padgett, 1V1. Muiiikin Row 2: E Meyer, J. Plemun, GA Menne, G, N011 Row 3: P. Plageman, G. McDonnoldi R. Major Raw 4: T. Pieper, Ci Mueller, M, Maser Raw 5: T. Maile, R, Mueller, T. Neville 53 54 Row 1: G. Molique, A. Nocero, R. Northcutt, JV Nicholas, D Martin Raw 2: D. McCafferty, J. O'Donnell, T. Rebban, T, Moore, H. O'Neill Row 3: J. Meier, J. Malone, S. Mullikin, G. McDermott Row 4: D. Overmann, W. Meiners, J. Nageleisen, Bro. Brockman, S. M. FRESHMAN D CLASS OFFICERS: President-Fred Padgett Vice-PresidentARon Major Secretary Mike Moser Treasurer Jirn NagileiSEn . mu Raw 1: G. Sandel, Br. Smart, K. Skoats, Mr. Alex DiNinn Raw 2: J. Shulte, B. Schwartz, R. Romes Raw 3: D. Schroeder, D. Roebker, G. Suetholz Raw 4: I. Shmidt, R. Rechtin, F. Ruprechr, R. Scott Raw 5: T. Rice, J. Ruedebusch, F. Riley You boys dorft have ties on, How many times must I say that students must wear ties at all times? Well, you'll just have to get deportment cards! Homeroom 913, under the leadership of Mr, Alex DiNino showed remarkable achievement in scholastic and, athletic activ- ities this year. With Tom Rice and Tom Shinners on the honor roll, the class showed its scholastic ability. Nine E won the fresh- man intramural volleyball tournament and the track and field day meet. M6mbers of the class on .the schooTs athletic teams were: Dick Saalfeld, co-captain 0f the frosh basket- ball team; Jerry Suetholz, swimming team; and Dennis Stein, track team. Nine E col- lected $80 for the Bishops Relief Fund Drive. 55 56 FRESHMAN E CLASS OFFICERS President T. Robinson Vice-Presiclent-D. Saalfdd Secretary-j. Suetholtz Trcasu 1'61' 1 . Ri cc Row 1: T. Shimmer, J. Schmidt M. Riedel Raw 2: E. Schneider, G Rettig, B, Stanbush Row 3: F Robinson, D. Stein, F. Sauter Row 4: J. Shmidt, R. Rechtin, F Ruprecht, R. Scott Row 5: D. Saalfeld, G. Sterling Row 1: J. Wagner, Ne Wagman, P. 2th Raw 2: W. Whalen, J. Thiel, T. Wiilman Row 3; L, Wartman, M. Wolfe, J. Winterberg, M. Westerkamm Row 4: D, Tibbs, D. Tenfelde, B. Swimm, Ce Thiel - x 1 Wk don't know what Tom BaSti said that was 50 funny With the help of Mr. Brockman, our homeroom teacher, we think our class has been among the best in the school this year. 9F came in second among the freshman classes in the Bishop's Relief Fund Drive with a total of $93.40. We were sixth in the entire school in this drive. Our homeroom came in third place in the race for the Spirit Banner in the first quarter. In the second quarter, we tied for second place. In the third quarter, we came in fomth place. 57 58 FRESHMAN F CLASS OFFICERS: President B. Uhl Vice-President J. Trctter SecretarwaV Thiel Row 1: B Wilson, D. Terember, R. Wartmann Row 2: B. Toemer, L. Wendt, T. Youger, T, Wind Raw 3: C. Volker, B th, R. F. Wartman, B. Zimmerman Row 4: DV Wachs, F. Thiel, J. Wietholter, W, Teipel Raw 5: Mr Brockman, J. Wagner, J. VonHandorf, J. Tretter This year our home room, 10A, has been One of the most talked about in the school. Our officers, Gerald Daly, Michael Dyast and James Foltz, have worked among themselves and with our homeroom teacher, Father Robert Walter, to effectively lead our class in all of our activities. Our class has some of the leading students of the sophomore di- visionejn intramurals, in sports, in drives; and in other extra-curricular activities, our class has always been represented. We'll never forget our sophomore year and the fun we had during it. Don't you know that you arcnht supposed to have you backs to the camera! Oh well, it does look like youhre having fun just like everybody else did at the Mardi Gras. Row 1: D. Gatnett, T. Grayson, R. Endress, J, Foltz, B. Blank Raw 2: G. Daly, W. Beirneseh, j. Fischesser, M. Dyas Raw 3: G. Eilers, J'. Goetz, R. Chittum, J. Dncey Row 4: R. Fraley, J. Feldhues, J. Arthur, Fr. Walter 59 60 Row 1: J. Gormley, W. Darpel, B. Boone Raw 2: D. Friedhof, D Fleck, M. Fox, D. Day Raw 3: D. Cunningham, Jim Foltz, J. Fisher, MA Borchers Row 4: R Albers, M. Flerlage, D. Dirheimer Raw 5: P. Bowman, B. Flanagan, L. DeFalaise, C. Gian Row 6: M. Crane, R. Fedders, JA Fernandez SOPHOMORE A CLASS OFFICERS President Gerald Daly Vice-President Michae-I Dyas Secretary-James Foltz Row 1: T. Marsh, C, Leppext, R. Herzog, MA Marqua, L. Koebi. Row 2: Ct Keene, D. Helmet, R. Gries, D. Hurley. Raw 3: C. Kabitsch, C. Kays, J. Kemphaus, W. Lockhom. Row 4:T. Mather, J. Hem, J. Hoppenjans, Row 5: E. Hugenberg, Kt Kohlbmnd, J. Kleman, D. Landwehr. Led by Brother Bill, lOdB won the Spirit Banner twice. The bowling team With Clar- ence Kleier, Gary Lewin, Frank Kling and Jim Kemphaus helped by coming in third in the school. The track team was partially composed of 10-33 Mike Hugenberg, Clarence Kleier, Jim Kleman, Gary Herman, and Jack Kellen In track and field day for Freshmen and Sophomores Bob Greis came in second high- est. Tom Maier, president of the homeroom, was on the Varsity Basketball team. In the Bishops Relief Fund we were high for the school with $119. But the best award of the year was winning a free day. We earned the right to be called best Sophomore Homeroom Of 1961-1962. The crib and the Christmas message spelled out on the Windows made for quite a display. bl SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS: President-Thomas Mahex VicaPresidentwRobc-rt Grcis Sec1'etal'y-Tl101nus Marsh TreasureriDnniel Hurley Row 1: C Kleier, j. Hulm, T. Kennedy, T. Huelsmun Raw 2: KW. Hemmnn, M Hargis, T. Hein, D. Hogan, J. Krucr Raw 3: BIG. William Deanhofer, S M., D Locchle, F. Kling, G. Lcwin, B. Kentmp, E Landwehr Raw 4: J. Keller, M, Klaene, R Kennedy, R. Heidcman 62 Row 1: G. Sandal, W. McNeil, D. Nunlist R0192: G. Offutt, G. McNeilt, T. Prieshoff, A. Parks Raw 3: Jt Middendorf, D. Meirose, J. Noonan, L, Meyer, R. Rolfes Row 4: S. Rettig, J. Patton, R. Micheal, R. Schlachter, C. Olh'ges Don't tell her that! There's atways an outside chance you won't be elected prom king next year. Our class, 10C, started the year lightly re- garded m the Sophomore division However, under the leadership of Mr. Malloy, our homeroom proctor, and a maximum effort by most students, We have become the top class in the Sophomore division and worthy of the Spirit Banner we have won. W16 are well represented in sports having four members on the basketball team, four members on the track team, and a member on the baseball team. The fact that we had the best bowling team in the school is another example of our excellence in the field of sports. Our homsroom having proven itself this year is no longer lightly regarded, but rather :1 Class that everyone expects much of in the future. 63 64 SOPHOMORE C CLASS OFFICE RS President Juck Robke ViCC-President;Dan Meirose Row 1: J. Pemy, J. Rudolph, R, Sanders Row 2: P. Parker, T Morris, M. Sage, M, Roedershcimer Row 3: R. Niemaber, J. Muck, J. Rigney, J . Robkc Raw 4: W. Reynolds, R. Schaefer, DA Sclmefer, R, Resing Row 5: Mr. Malloy, D. Molhem. B. Mesdmr, M. Martin. D. McGrath Father Carl Schaffer's 10B has been a credit to itself, to its division, and t0 the school. We have participated in almost all of the activities, both athletic and social. Some members of our Class are also in the school sodality. The class is proud of its officers, Ken Uckotter, Jim Vogt, Jim Wul- feck, and Joe Spare. We-of the class think the Officers can be proud of us too! Vlhether it was the living rosary, the Campbell Lodge Festival 01' intramural basketball, our class has always participated. The only ones who won at Kelly Pool were Campbell Lodge and the man with the microphone. What has he got onj anyway? 13 it a smoking jacket 0: a bnthrobe? Row 1: J. Terlau, J'. Siemer, L. Schoettket Row 2: D. Wichmann, E. Wartman, K. Uckotter, CV Schleyer Row 3: J. Wulfeck, R. Wenneling, Je Tekulve Row 4: D. Tjeman, RA Suedkamp, J. Steidle, Fr, Carl Schaffer, B. Toebbe Raw 5: D. Swartz, M. Wiechman, T. Wichmann 65 56 Raw 1: R. Vieth, R. Wallace, B. Wenger, G. Steffen Row 2: J. Spare, T. Wartmzm, T . Thompson, J. Vogt Row 3: B. Snider, W. Schroder, E. Stambush, W. Tilton, T Schrage Row 4: L. Trenkamp, R. Swartz, E. Smithson, F. Wieck, R. Windmillar SOPHOMORE D CLASS OFFICERS: President-James Vogt Vice-Presidentijames Wulfeck Secretary J0seph Spare Treasurer Kenneth Uckotter A's?- Raw 1: G. Crowley, J. Elsener, G. Drohan, W. Bergman, Row 2: J. Crawford, B. Brummer, RA Etler, D. Hall, G. Corbett. Row 3: J. Barton, J. Duncan, P. Funke, F. Eggemerer. Row 4: J. Burke, MA Bresser, R Campbell, G. Bennings. By capturing the Spirit Banner most this year, 11A has proven itself a great asset to the school, Led by homeroom moder- ator Bro. George Cerniglia, SM. and presi- dent Gary Corbett, this fine class compiled an enviable record in every phase of com- petition. Notable achievements of this class include victory in the book drive for the foreign missions and triumphs in the com- petition for the best booth at the Campbell Lodge Festival. Not to be outdone in sports, Junior A also captured the divisiOn intra- murals basketball championship. XVelI repre- sented in the various activities of the school, Junior A placed members on the honor roll, in every varsity sport, on the Confmet staff, in the sodnhty, in the hC Club, and on the prom committee. I wonder which one of the fellows is using that lady's ball. 67 JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS President Ga1y Corbett Vice-President T0m Eggemeier Secretary-Jim Coleman Treasurer Ten-y Graham Row 1: Brother George, D. Bauer, R. Durstock, L. Dedden, J. Darpal, Row 2: R Brandenburger, J4 Grayson, L. Fussinger, R Hangman, J. Glindmeyer. Raw 3: D. Gunkel, JV Aiig, J'. Coleman; G Beumesch, J. Dorm. R0111 4: T. Brennan, G. Frazier, D. Geilen, T. Graham, 1. Darnell, F, Bittlinger 68 Row 1: Father McDermott, R. Matracia, D. Hamilton, D. Miller, T, McDermott, T. O'Connor Row 2: Woody N011, M. McClure, D. Keith, M. Mulh Raw 3? L Nageleisen, j. Koester, J. Kemen, K, Leppert Raw 4: S. Krumpelman, J. Landwehr, H. Kreutzians, D. Pieper, M. Nie Homeroom 11B was the terror of the junior division. All the other junior classes were terrified by our outstanding showings in the various school ac- tivities. But since Father John E, McDermott. was our homeroom teacher what do you expect? Of course we were great! Our officers A1 Krebs, Dan Pieper, Dave Miller, and Jerry Landwcher proved that they were worthy of the trust that we placed in them. We hope we proved our worthiness to be called one of the best of C C. H35 homerooms. A beautiful prom! The prom and the senior-junior class trip will always be among our MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. 69 70 JUNIOR B CLASS OFFICERS: President-Jerome Landwehr Vice-President Danie1 Pieper SCCL'Ctai'yiDleId Miller Treasurer A1 Krebs Raw 1: PA Petrovic, A. Krebs, J. Mann, B. Purdy Row 2: A. Ostendorf, R. McDermott, R. Ochs, J. Markey Row 3: J. Nicnaber, W. Mullikin, T. Pieper, B. Hanks Row 4: L. Hugenberg, P. Meyer, E. Hoffman, J. Heidt Homeroom 11C was known not only through- out the junior division, but also throughout the whole SchooL Mr. Charles Butler, our beloved homeroom teacher, led our class on to victory in many drives. Our officers, Mike Thiel, James Thelen, Mike Tabben, and James Scherder, worked together in 21 fine way. Without their leadership we wouldnl have done nearly as well as we did. 'We worked hard on the Camp- bgll Lodge Festival, prom, and Bishopst Relief Fund Drive. We're looking forward to our senior year with renewed vigor. No, Roger, you can't take that tree out till Mr. Payne leaves. Raw 1: A. Trame, R. Tomlinson, D. Wutth Row 2: R Throckmortun, M. Schwab, M. Wolteuberg, K. Ziegler. Row 3: Pt Schmidt, DV Rucker, J'. Tuemler, C. Trenkamp, R. Schteck. Raw 4: K, Williams, M. Williams, P. Schulte, K Rogers, R. Wolking. Row 5: NA Toebbe, TV Seelieu 7! 72 Row 1: F. Schreiner, M. Tabben, M. Schlosser Row 2: R. Wilson, T. Weibel, H. Ross, D. Reusch Row 3: D. Vocke, J. Ruschmzm, T. VonEye, R. Skaate, L. Stevens Row 4: T. Runge, J. Riegling, S. Schuler, F. Schumacher, l Schwabe Raw 5: Mr. Butler, M. Thiel, F. Schreiner JUNIOR C CLASS OFFICERS: Presidem Mike Thiel Vice-Presfdent-James TheIen Treasurer Mike Tabben Secretary' James Scherdet Athletics Beasley jumps to open Loufcville Manual game. 74 TEAM RECORD St. Patrick Lexington Dunbar Newport Catholic Lloyd St. Xavier 011io Simon Kenton Dixie Heights Flaget DeSales Campbell County Manual Trinity Holmes Hamilton Catholic Newport High Holy Cross Dayton Chaminade Roger Bacon Newport Catholic Knox Central St. Henry Hamilton Catholic Holy Family Roger Bacon Dixie Heights St. Henry Elder Left Io right, fin: row: S. Tieman, M. Fessler, M, Muth, R. McDermott, R. Fangman, T. Maher, M. Lmen. Seamed row; K. Williams, L. Nageleisen, M. Thiel, E. Hoffman, H. Kreutzjans. T191322! raw: P. Schulte, J. Thelen, P. Beasley. TOURNAMENT SCORES 34th District 55 Beechwood 49 69 Holy Cross 64 65 Holmes 57 Regional 49 Dixie Heights 54 This is the first year Covington Catholic has ever won the district tournament. Mike Fessler is presented the most valuable player award by Brother Donald Fahrig. 75 At the sports banquet were from left I0 right: Fr, Heitzman, Mr. DiNimo, Mr. Naber, Mr. Sommer- kamp Quest speakerL Brother Don, Brother Jim, Fr. Kacirk. Beasley goes Up for rebound- Williams turns :1 rebound into 21 twmpointer. 76 'LL'IM ,- .- xfogf ,st ; WWI? 39 3 4 4 $39. 9: Junior varsity team;left 20 right, row I: M. Muth, J. Wulfeck, R. McDermott, T, Schmge, G. Daly. Raw 2: M. Thiel, E. Hoffman, H. Kremzjzlns, R. Michaels, J. Keller. Row 3: J. Kleman, IA Thelen, D. McGrath. 77 The freshman team as pictured above, came in second in the regional tcumament. They lost to Boone county in overtime. Freshman team in full swing during an afternoon game. 78 BASEBALL Baseball team, left to right, raw 0729: T. Bowman, J. Nageleisen, M. Egan, B. March's, H. R055. R010 two: Coach Naber, D. Keith, T. Schrage, T. Maher, G. Fitzwater. Row three: J. Huesman, L. Nageleisen, D. Dance, E. Hoffman. Three of our top boys are T, Vogt, M. McPherson, M Fessler. I. Huesman takes a big cut. 79 A a j 5 .35. g ,I 4 III Now that you hit it, go chase it. You thought I was going to miss it, didn't you, mztsziggz'm: t'ifv 44 . .t y. .........u-I 'F' I hope you get it in thc glove because I am not If you pitch it right here I can put it through that going to IUOVE, VVIHCIOW'. 80 Left to right, front row: I. Vogt, G. BEimescli, G. Daly, D. Hurley. Back row: J. Roebker, Fr. Heitzman, B. Berling. Team Record 1 2 Silver Grove 0 8 V2 Beechwood 3 V2 5 St. Henry 7 Highlands default 2 Dixie Heights 10 In the Regional Tournament the Colonels placed fourth, Senior members of the team are J1 Roebker and B, Berling 8I CHEERLEADERS vaf 10 right, row 1: W4 Half, D. Fleck: B. Bowen. Raw 2: T. Pieper, G. McNeiU, R. W'indmiller. WI. Schroder. and R. Hall, TENNIS Ld! Io right, from raw: J. Middcndorf, B. Snyder, D. Wurth. :1nd I. Anneken. Brrrk rout Mr. Gciscr, 1.. Stevens. B. Tocbbe. W1. Mullikin, and Mr. Schulte. 82 SWIMMING Swimming team left 70 right, mm am: I Rettig, D, Perez, R. Roeding, F. Hellman, S. Hellman, J. Rieskamp. Row two: T. Grayson, T O'Sonner, G. Graham, J. Corbett, j. Cobb, R. Brummer, J. Gmyson, D. Hoppenfans, J. Suetholtz, M. Fox. Row Ilaree; Mr. Reusch, Fr, McDermolt, Mr. J McDermott, M11 J. Payne. This year the swimming team came in first in the Class B swim- ming meet at the University of Kentucky. While capturing this honor, they broke three state rec- ords. Fr. McDarmott presents thc Class B trophy :0 Brother Denald Fahrig 83 The new state records in swimming are as fol- lows: 100 yard backstroke Fred Hellman 1205.3 200 yard individual medley Roger Roeding 2:246 200 yard medley relay Covington Catholic 158.1 Fred Hellman 28.6 Dick Hoppenjans 34.8 Steve Hellman 27.4 Dave Perez 21.3 Breast stroking during the state meet. Fred Hellman gets ready for the backstroke. WM, L '.' lwl 3gm4kv5n'vv'5V 86 Mike Eessler, Joe Roebker, Father Nieman, Torn Vogt, and ML Payne depict the pres- entation of the check to Campbell Lodge, from the profits of the festivale A sum of over one thousand dollars was divided be- tween Father Niemaxfs Campbell Lodge and the Brothers' foreign missions. This year's profits were better than any previous year. Thus, for this great accomplishment, a hearty job well done', is extended to the entire Student body. 1 j. w Amn'h a u A typical scene of the busy activity at this year: festival. Kelly Pool and the Dart Booth battle 1t out in the competitinn for best booth honors. Competition was keen. CONTACT The Contact staff consisted of: tFeatut-et D. Adickgeditort E. Haegele. J. Berg7 E. Hoff- man, and G. Daly. tNer Te Eggemier-editor, P. Petrovic, Mt Bresser. T. Graham, and B, Austin. tSportsh J. Wftllfeck-editor, J. Vogt, Je Kruer, and D. Geilene tBusjnesst P. Richteremanager. tPhotographerQ R. Throckmorton and M. Schwab, tTypistst T. Wichmann and P. Funke. tModeratoO Bro. George Cemiglia, S. M. Here is displayed a typical scene of the activity that flourished at this year's prom. The beautiful decorations and the overall run of the prom is a Credit to the Juniors and the excellent guidance of Mr. Butler and Mr. Payne. All the work contributing to this success was truly :1 moment to remember in itselt'e Mike and Jane are crowned king and queen of the prom. The Junior-Senior Prom of 1962 was held in the most fashionable style at the Hall of Mirrors in the Netherland HiL ton Hotel, to the theme of MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. For the Juniors, it serves as a goal of hopes to come next year; and, for the Seniors; it serves as a lasting memory of such high school specialties. The highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning of the king and queen, This yeaer king was Mike Fess- Jer and his queen was Jane Kathman. The court consisted of : Steve Hellmann and Frances Brannon, Marry Lenen and Mary Ann Green, Tom Vogt and Bar- bara Bushleman, Pat Richter and Sandra Krebs. 87 88 .. v 1'. q. m m mm m A - r 3 '1MOQENTS3 1?; T.0 This year's theme The king and his queen Tryouts were cenducted in such fashion as this, to test for variety in one's voice, tone, and per- sonalityt The tryouts and the practices were held in the evenings, and all On spare time. Although the road work was hard, the final pave ment proved that it was not all in vain. SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year, our directors: Fr. McDermott, Bro. George, and Mr. Payne, decided to present a comedy instead of the traditional dramatic play. The title of the play was THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER. Also, the dramatics Club of Villa Madonna Academy came to our aid in portraying the female roles. There were a total of six perfonnances, the highlights of which were the student performances and the Saturday evening performance The lead role, Mr. Whiteside, was portrayed in very good fashion by Jim Berg. Of course, there are always the men behind the scenes who work without credit, and bring the settings to reality. Deepest thanks are definitely to be extended to them The shost success was evident throughout the school by the complimentary com- ments that were heard throughout the halls. Here is a typical scene from the play, It depicts the entrance of Mr. Whiteside on the scene. Left f0 rfgbi: h'Ial'ty Lenen, Kathy Bell, Joan Nieman, Jim Berg, Ruth Nieman, and Dick Rey- nolds. 89 9O Mr. Whiteside, are you still busy? I oniy hnvc a little time so the conversation ' Kiss me, again, I can feel the hot blood rush- shnll be entirely about me and I shall love it! ! ing through your varicose visas. Behold. Roach City, in here are ten thousand cockroaches and in one week, if all goes welL there will be fifty thousand. 9! Really, I am by nature a charming and gracious person. Banjo, strikes again 92 May Crowning Left I0 right: J. Vogt, Bro. George, G. Cor- bett, P. Richter, and D. Reynolds. These representatives of our Sodality attended the national Sodality convention and reported back the results. Also, a similar group of Sodnlists attended the annual observance of 'Wm-ld Sodality Day at Dayton, Kentucky Student Participation D A On Friday, May 11, the an- nual May crowning cere- I monies were held on the school lawn. This tribute to Mary was conducted by the T Sodality. National Convention Among the Sodality's projects for the year, was this student body Mass in the gym. The entire student body attended the Mass. The extremely large number of Communions was quite gratifying to all of the Sodalists and especially to their moderator, Bro. George Cer- niglia, S. M. 93 94 Slmzdijzg left to riglsr-M. Lenen, Bro. McGowan Onoderatoo, D. Huser, Seated 18f! I0 rigbt-hD, Reynolds, and D. Lubbe. F P. Huesing, J. Sweet, and J. Berg heditoo. We, the Blue Grass staff, hope that this annual will keep ahve, in the minds of the entire student body, the exciting moments of this past year of 1961,1962, At the different speech tournaments, held at C.C.H., the State speech tournament held in Laxington, the tournament at Trimbull County High School, and a mock UnitEd Nations meeting at Our. Lady of Cincinnati College, our debaters became quite experienced in such fields as extemporaneous speaking, original oratory and panel discussion. Their progress through the year was quite gratifying and the future shines very brightly in their direction, Debaters, .rmmi left f0 ring-M. Moser, L. Schoettker, DV Miller, L DeFalaise, and Mh Butlerh Standing left In riglalw J. Hilgeford, J. Kiffmeyer, P. Foiey, P. Gibson, R. Toemer, and W. Bowen. DEBATE CLUB Prom.- Steve HellmanneVice-President, Mr. John PayneaModerator Rear: Torn VogteSecret-azy, Mike FesslerkPresident, and Pat RichtereTreasm'er This year's Student Senate certainly proved itself to he a credit to the schooli Holding weekly meetings, the Senate sponsored Such projects as the new school jackets, the new spirit banners, the Freshman initiation, the volleyball and basketball intramurals, the track and field day events, the Christmas and Mardi Gras dances, busses to basketball games, and started the plans for constructing two brick walls at the school's highway entrance, which will proudly display the schoolis name. These tasks, along with the annual job of organizing the Campbell Lodge festival, were the basis of their achievements, almost completely filling their yeafs schedule. There were, of course, the little odd tasks that popped up; but, these were taken in hand, as they came, so as not to shake the stability of the Senate. Every Senate representative, from Freshman to Senior, helped to build up a year to be remembered. Success was their goal, and achievement was their final result. The Blue Grass salutes the Student Senate of i61-i62i 95 96 Left to rigbl, jhnlding: M. Lenen, S, Hellmann, J. Buecker, M, Fessler, Ti Vogt, P. Richter. and J, Roehker. Seared: Bro. Donald Fahrig. 5. Mi tPrincipaD and Mr, John Payne tModeratoH These are Only the Senior members of the Student Senate. Actually, each homeroom president was a representative on the Senate. On the whole, the Senate was made up of a body of approximately twenty-one boys, from freshmen to seniors. A farewell to the seniors and a hearty ukeep it up to the underclassmen is extended from the Blue Grass in the name of the entire school. A well deserved thank you goes to the Senate's moderator, Mr. Payne, for all his efforts and extra time in helping it to be the success that it was. LIBRARY STAFF Seated: ML Joseph Hackett, our librarian, and J. Huhnt Slmzdiug: L. DeFalaise, M. Klnene, and B. Flanagan. Since books are the basis of learning in a high school, a good library is needed and we have one. The great deal of work that goes into the library is often not realized, but Mr. Hackett and his staff de- serve a great deal of credit for their excellent work. Our library is growing by leaps and bounds, and so is the student bodyis admiration for the iibmry staff of C.C.H. A Blue Grass salute to Mr. Hackett and his library gang. DANCES Above, is a scene from the Christmas dance. The dance setting included: a Nativity scene, which filled the west end of the gym, a huge sleigh loaded with packages tseen in the background of the above pictureL a huge snowman, a friendly Santa Claus statue, along With numerous snow covered, icicle laden trees. Also during the year, there was the return of the March Gtas dance. The colorful decorations, including clowns, balloons, and hats, along with the happy laughter of those attending, filled the party hall of Town and Country Restaurant with gayety and fun, that will always be remembered Dancing was not limited to these affairs, because there were always the hops, The lunch tables being removed, the chairs rearranged, and speakers set up, the cafeteria was the scene for a record hop. After the basketball games and on individual evenings, the hops were held in the most hopping fashion, record after record after record. Throughout the entire year, the dances were always successful and constantly provided loads of fun for all. 97 Students examine one of the displays that were sponsored by the Serran Club. The gym was filled with displays encouraging vocations to the retigious life. QZH4WITIUJWO Students attend one of the weekly masses in the 5th00l chapel, at N 8:00 am. G H4571TJ The Seniors put on a comical skit at one of the year's pep ralIies in preparation for a basketball game, BOy! a couple of those rallies were really wild. OZHKiinTI 98 There they are again. Dodt those guys ever quit? Another great rtmrn by our one legged math teacher. Sometimes even your best friends won't tell you. 99 Patrons GOLD STAR PATRONS COBY'S PHARMACY Covingfon. Ky. RAY'S CYCLE CO. Covingfon. Ky. MAIN ST. CLEANER Covingfon. Ky. COPPIN'S DEPT. STORE Covingfon, Ky. COLLIER'S SHOE STORE Covingfon, Ky. J. C. PENNEY CO. Covingfon, Ky. HUGENBURG AND NIEMEYER Coving+on. Ky. PAUL A. HUMPERT INS. Coving'ron. Ky. ELMER HERZOG Covingfon. Ky. RT. REV. MSGR. LEO J. STRECK Soufh For+ Mifchell. Ky. A FRIEND Covingfon, Ky. H. SCHULZ AND SON JEWELERS CovingikonI Ky. PROGRESSIVE OLDS. Cincinnati, Ohio EILERMAN 'S Covingion, Ky. JOHN R. GREEN CO. Coving+on. Ky. AVENUE PHARMACY Covingion. Ky. HILL'S SEED STORE Covingion. Ky. IGNITIM SERVICE CO. Coving+on, Ky. COVINGTON GATEWAY MOTEL Covingfon. Ky. COVINGTON YELLOW CAB Covingi-on. Ky. LOUIS T. MARX AND BRO. Covingfon. Ky. GEO. FINKE MEATS. Covingfon. Ky. WESTERN AND SOUTHERN INS. Newport Ky. A FRIEND Covingfon, Ky. A FRIEND Covington. Ky. A FRIEND Covingfon. Ky. A FRIEND Covingi'on, Ky. THE SUNDAY MORNING CLUB Kenfon Co. KELLER CONSTRUCTION CO. Coving+on, Ky. STANLEY M. VOGT Soufh For+ Mifchell. Ky. CHARLES OLLIGES Coving+on. Ky. THE MOESCHL-EDWARDS CO. Covingfon, Ky. FEDDERS MARKET Cresenf Springs. Ky. SCANLON WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS Covingfon. Ky. ZIMMER HOWE CO. Covingfon, Ky. JOHN R. GREEN CO. Covingfon. Ky. IOI GOLD STAR PATRONS KLINGENBERG'S HARDWARE Covingfon. Ky. MURRAY PHARMACY Covingfon. Ky. GEORGE W. THELEN CO. Covingfon. Ky. GOTTSCHALK SERVICE STATION Covingfon. Ky. CHAS. H. BLIZ AGENCY Coving+on. Ky. E. J. SCHACHTER MEATS Coving+on. Ky. MODERN FOOD MARKET Covingion, Ky. J. E. BROCK FURNITURE CO. Covingfon. Ky. FIRST FED. SAV. 8t LOAN ASSO. Covingfon. Ky. WM. F. ROLFES INS. CO. Coving'ron. Ky. DR. C. W. KELLER Covingfon. Ky. FOLTZ BRO. DAIRY Soufh For+ MHchell. Ky. AMERICAN SOUND SERVICE Covingfon. Ky. EDWARD F. PRACHT OPTICIAN Covingfon. Ky. BOWLOUNGE. INC. Covingfon. Ky. MR. AND MRS. RAY FESSLER Covingfon, Ky. EILERS DELICATESSEN Coving+on. Ky. FT. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Sou+h Fori Mifchell. Ky. I02 VOGT'S PHARMACY Covingfon. Ky. COLLIER'S SHOE STORE Covingfon. Ky. SKEFFINGTON'S. INC. Covingi'on. Ky. LINNEMANN FUNERAL HOME Covingfon. Ky. SEARS ROEBUCK 8: CO. Covingfon. Ky. SECURITY BANK. INC. Covingfon. Ky. WM. BEUTTLE PLUMBING Covingfon. Ky. DEPENDABLE LOAN Covingfon. Ky. PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK 8: TRUST Covingfon. Ky. PELSTRINEY'S VENITIAN BLINDS Covingfon. Ky. FORT MITCHELL GARAGE. INC. Covingfon. Ky. ROTHERT'S RENTAL SERVICE Coving+on. Ky. STUDENT SENATE OF I962 Covingfon Cafholic High W. E. BULLOCK Ludlow. Ky. CARL C. BANKEMPER 8: ASSOCS. Coving+on. Ky. SCANLON DRUGS Coving+on. Ky. LANDEN'S NEW TUX SHOP Covingion. Ky. CATHEDRAL RELIGIOUS GOODS Covingion. Ky. GOLD STAR PATRONS CENTRAL SALES Coving+on. Ky. GLIER'S GOOD SAUSAGE Coving+on. Ky. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Covingfon. Ky. KREMER'S PRODUCE FARMS Cresenf Springs. Ky. ROETKER'S FLOWERS Covingfon, Ky. DAY MOVING 8t STORAGE Covingfon. Ky. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8t LOAN Coving+on. Ky. GEO. WOHRLENY Covingi'on. Ky. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3: TRUST Covingfon, Ky. MRS. MARY RANDEL Park Hills. Ky. MISS Z. BARTHOL Covingion. Ky. M. M. SEIFERT Park HiHs. Ky. ESCUE PONTIAC Covingfon. Ky. HANSEN BROS. Coving+on, Ky. J. E. BROCK FURNITURE CO. Coving'l'on. Ky. McKEE'S SOUTHLAND INS. AGENCY Covingfon. Ky. COLONIAL BAKE SHOP Park Hills, Ky. QUEEN CITY REFRIGERATION CO. Covingion. Ky. COMMONWEALTH LIFE INS. CO. SouH1 Fori' Mi+chelL Ky. REV. H. B. KAMLAGE Covingfon. Ky. SCHLOSSER 1ND. Covingfon. Ky. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS McENTEE Park Hilis. Ky. Besi- Wishes of an Alumnus MR. AND MRS. FRANK McGRATH Covingfon. Ky. MR. AND MRS. T. J. TRENKANP Soufh For+ Mifchell. Ky. WM. F. STEIN Coving+on, Ky. LARRY BLANKS BICYCLES Coving+on, Ky. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS SCHLOSSER Soufh Forf MHche . Ky. Complimenfs of a FHend COVINGTON TRUST 8: BANKING CO. Covingfon and S. Ff. Miiche . Ky. RONALD JONES Ludlow. Ky. MR. AND MRS. FRANK SLACKE Covingfon. Ky. MR. AND MRS. RAY RICHTER Covingfon. Ky. MR. AND MRS. WM. A. BOWEN Covingfon. Ky. COCA-COLA For Thai' Reheshing New Feeling TILLMAN'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCE Covingfon. Ky. I03 Bell's Pharmacy Charles S+ein Bowman Bro. Pain+ Co. Mr. J. A. Wilbers Nie Dry Cleaners Kai'hman Paper Co. William Tillman A Friend Ohnmach+'s Bakery Mrs. Geo. Warken Mrs. 0H0 Amann Mill Mildred Ehlman Hardware. Inc. A Friend Ralph Schilling Dixie Mefal Tag Co. Mrs. Charles Kennedy Paul Weisgerber Ri+a Reckers Joe Reisenbeck Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Vogf Jand Typewrifer Co. Greenup 5c f0 $I.00 l2 5+. Frui+ Marke'l' William Buechel Michael Landwehr Mrs. -Pe+er Meier Dr. Thomas H. Schuler Mr. and Mrs. John Leisfner Schmid+'s IGA Mk1 . Bromley Laundroma+ 530 Bar Monahan's Grocery Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brifnell C. C. Miller Floris+ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruer Dr. Thomas F. McCay Jane's Grocery Arf's Grocery I04 Silver Star Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gormley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haegele Advance PaHerns. Inc. Klaserner's Pharmacy Queen Ci+y Pa'Hern Works. Inc. The Warman Aluminum Foundry Co. C. P. Reeves Helson-Shell Service Bernard H. Niemer Ari'hur J. Boger Muller Drugs Darnel Ficke Mrs. R. C. Hensley Mrs. LoreHa Kreidel Roberi' P. O'Brien Noanern Keni'ucky Flooring Wm. J. Quim Ludlow Cab Bill Krebbs Paul Duncan Regan Quali+y Cieaners. Inc. A Friend Larry's Engine Service Sferling Cu+ Glass Mrs. Ru+h Dyas Mr. and Mrs. Alber+ J. Resing Alberf Resing Jr. Howard A. Heringer Sr. Colonial Finance Co. John L. Fugazzi Gieske's Pelsfring's Pain'l's Dan Bosch Maan Due-'59 Paul 60 8: Doris M 31 M Builders Mrs. Joseph Huhn Brown Dry Cleaning Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mar'l'in Lenen Ben Franklin $5. J $l0 George Due Family John Maher-lnfer-Ocean Ins. Co. William R. Edwards C. M. Grayson Agnes Beckmeyer Complimen+s of a Friend Marie Ma+racia Wm. E. Beau. MD. Mike Ma+racia Mr. John Payne For+ Mifchell Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. John Feldman W. J. Scheben Glaser Bros. Repair Service Mrs. Liilian DeBra E. J. Sfamm Mr. Gordon Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MiddendorJ Mr. and Mrs. Rober+ CorbeH Flinchum's Grocery Hale-Jusfis Drug Co. H. J. Rolfes. Prinfer La+onia Springs Aufo Parts 51'. Paul's School Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pieper Roberf Bar+h Mrs. Joseph Greis Lou's Neon Co. Sfag Cafe Mrs. HeIen M. Doocan Miss Theresa C. Sen+eff An'l'hony E. Burk Sr. Tildman Dairy Farms. Inc. TAYLOR gunnglsm'NIG COMPANY