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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, PROUDLY PRESENT the BLUEGRASS 1963 WE INVITE YOU TO HAVE A LOOK AROUND COVINGTON CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL COVINGTON, KENTUCKY THE BLUEGRASS STAFF: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER H DANIEL HALL . GARY CORBETT SALES MANAGER ,. . JACK GRAYSON SPORTS EDITOR ......... CLASS EDITOR , , , ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES . , , ACADEMICS , ,,,,,,,,, MODERATOR , BRO .7 ., DONALD KEITH DANIEL HALL ,, TERRY GRAHAM XVAYNE BEIMESCH ,,,,,,,,,,,, DAVID SWEET . KEN THOMPSON, SM You know, itls a coincidence meeting you here because I have just completed a four year stay at Covington Catholic and found it to be most: pleasant. This school gives to so many the atmosphere of friendliness and the relationship of a family. Why, the people here roll out the welcome mat before you even get to the door, and the spirit created by school-wide participation in the various activities is one that is heralded throughout all of Northern Kentucky. I would like to share some of my experiences With you. So come in now and well HHAVE A LOOK AROUND SCHOOL. jIM JOE DEDICATION AUTO SKIDS, KILLS LUDLOW TWINS, such read the Sunday morning headlines 0f the E11- quirer, January 13. And thus in the Providence of God ended the earthly lives of two outstanding Colonels, James and Joseph Corbett. Two days before these headlines became a te- ality, Jim and Joe, along with the rest of the swim- ming team, had competed in a meet in Louisville, During one Of the meets Joe participated in the medleyl In the second last lap he got a Crampl He stopped, then started toward the side of the pool. The coach asked him if he would go on. Joe answered, Ill try Then completely exhausted he went on to finish third and hence add points for the team. This was the typical reaction of both Corbetts. And not only in swimming! As members of the Sodality, the Student Senate and the swim- ming team, they were seldom asked to do some- thing, but when that time arose they would always give it a try, no matter how difficult it might be. Even while they lay dying on the highway with a priest at their side, their last words were, Yes, Father. To describe them with superlatives would take too much space. In a word, they were truly Christ-like Gentlemen. We, the Seniors of 1963, in paying them special honor, pray that their example will guide us to become and remain, like them, real Christian men. We deem it a real honor to dedicate this book to Jim and Joe. Bishop of the Diocese of Covington THE MOST REVEREND RICHARD H. ACKERMAN G.S. Sp., D.D. RT. RT. RT. RT. RT. RT. RT. THE VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN S, ELSAESSER, REV. REV. REV. REV. REV, REV. REV. Diocesan Superintendmt of Schools THE BOARD OF PASTORS MSGR MSGR. MSGR. MSGR. MSGR. MSGR. MSGRV LEO J STRECK, Blessed Sacmment Church, Director CHARLES A. TOWELL, P.A., St. Agnes Church JOHN A. BANKEMPER, Mother of Goal Church JOSEPH DEIMLING, St. Ann Church HENRY HANSES, St, John Church JOSEPH A. LUBRECHT, St. Augustine Church PAUL E RYAN, Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption REV, LEO H EGBRING, St, James Church REV CARL A. FISCHER, St. Boniface Church REV. NICHOLAS JUDERMANNS, St. Aloysius Church REV. ADALBERT KALSCH, 0813, St. Joseph Church REV, KEVIN LYNSKEY, 0513, St. Benedict Church REV. RAYMOND A. MCCLANAHAN, St. Patrick Church Provincial of the Society of Mary VERY REV. FR. JAMES M. DARBY: SM Provincial Supervisor of the Society of Mary REV. BRO. JOHN J. JANSEN, SM This yearbook is a record of one year in the life of a very small part of Christis Mystical Body. This may sound like a bold statement, and yet it should not sound that way for that is exactly what a Catholic school is or should be. In my position it is wonderful to behold how this life is constantly being built up by the many seemingly insignificant actions of teachers, students, parents, and members of the Covington Catholic family. We have all seen most clearly how Jim and Joe Corbett contributed to this life of Christ in Covington Catholic. Perhaps it was only after their death that we suddenly realized just how much they had given to the building up of Christls life here, As you look through this yearbook in future life remembeir how each little event be it humorous, serious, painful or joyous had a part in this building up of Christ in the school. However, also from my vantage point can be seen the insidious efforts of evil to tear down the life of Christ in the schools Like all evil it is hidden and in many cases not known to exsit even by those who unloosed it by gossip, intrigue, etc. And yet we know that in God's providence even this will work toward the eternal sharing in Christ's life and love. Pray that as your life closes you may look back and suddenly realize only then how much you con- tributed to the building up of Christ's life in the Church, your own family, your Parish, your com- munity, and your place of work. Bro. Don BRO. DONALD FAHRIG, SM Principal . FACULTY, , RELIGION CHAIRMAN REV. CLARENCE HEITZMAN Religion IL IV Gulf Team Coach Freshman Guidance Supervisor of 12A Homeroom Father McDermott records the life of Christ as students play the different partsv REV, JOSEPH EGART Religion II REV. EDWARD EVISTON Religion 1 Junior Guidance Father Heitzmnn explains to his senior class the fornmlitits of marriage. REV. LOUIS JASPER Religion I All right. who's doing' his math home- work? REV. JOHN MCDERIVIOTT Religion III Swimming Team Coach Director of Senior Class Play Sophomore Guidance Supervisor of 11D Homeroom BRO. JERRY OJNEIL, SM English IV Vice-Principnl Moderator of Speech and Debate Senior Guidance MR. CHARLES BUTLER English III General Math I Moderator of Contact Co-Director of Prom Supervisor of 11A Homeroom Another one in penci! 1 BRO. GEORGE DEINLEIN, SM English IV ViCe-Principal Director of Graduation Ceremonies ENGLISH CHAIRNIAN REV LEO TRINIBUR English H Senior Guidance Reading Apprccinion Direttor BRO. KEN THOIWPSON, SM English I Latin III and IV L'Iodsx'atur 0f BLUEGRASS Supervisor of 9D Homeroom Bro. Ken's too serious, and we Can't think of a serious caption, CHAIRMAN MR JOHN PAYNE Algebra I, 11 Senior Math Moderator of Student Senate Statistician and Scorckeeper Co-Director of Senior Class Play Sodality Moderator Co-Director of Prom Supervisor of 12C Homeroom This is one of the easy problems. REV. ROBERT WALTER Plane Geometry II Moderator of Intramural Bowling Supervisor of 10B Homeroom MR. PAUL GEISER Algebra I General Math 11 Tennis Team Coach Univac Teacher Supervisor of 9C Homeroom BRO. XWILLIAM DEANHOFER, SIVI Biology 11 Moderator of Biology Club Concession Smnd Director Ouiside Maintenance Supervisor of 1013 Homeroom anit till we get to dissection kid, you're next! CHAIRMAN BRO. JOHN MCGOWAN, SM Physics IV Physical Science III. IV Phys Ed 11 Chairman of Guidance Department Supervisor of 12B Homeroom BROJ HOWARD KNACHEL, SM Chemistry III Phys Ed II General Science I .Mndel'ator of Photography Club Moderator of JPC Sodality Moderator Supervisor of 11C Homeroom SOCIAL STUDIES, CHAIRMAN BRO. EDVVARD CAREY, SM U.S. History III ngrld History I Moderator of Cheerleaders Supervisor of 11B Homeroom Here, I'll take your lunch in payment for the overdue book. MR. JOSEPH HACKETT Librarian US. History In MR. ROGER BROCKMAN H-a-c. . . English II Viorld History I Freshman Baseball Coach Supervisor Of 9A Homeroom LANGUAGE . - CHAIRIVIAN REV, WHLLIARI BEHRHWGER SNI Rtligion IL IV French I Had Soddliry Moderator and Director Chaplain of School Freshman and Sophomore Guidance Caesar would commit hm'E-kari if he saw these translations. BRO. DAN DONOVAN, 5M REV. CARL SCHAFFER Latin I Latin II English I Political Scients IV Moderator of Glee Club Scnior Guiddnce Moderator of Titans Lunch Supervisor Cn-Modc-r.1tm' 0f Speerh and Debate Supervisor of 10C Homeroom Sodality Biodemtor CnrDirettnr 0f Commtncement Sophomore Guidance Supervisor of 9B Homeroom NNUW Cacmr .md Hitler had something in common. '7 CHAIRMAN MR. RONALD SCHULTE Business Law IV Economics 111 Typing 4 Moderator of Tennis Team Director of Unjvac Sodality Moderator Supervisor of 10A Hey, Father, did you file your income tax this year ? REV. CHARLES WEBER Bookkeeping III Treasurer of School Book Store Manager Lunch Supervisor How can I type with his fingers caught in my roll? MR. EDWARD GERSTNER Typing II, IV Economic Geography 11 Supervisor of 10D Homeroom CHAIRMAN MR. ROGER TIEMAN MR. ROBERT NABER Phys Ed 1 Phys Ed I Health I Health I Typing Ha IV Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Head Baseball Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Athletic Director ASSt- VMSitY and IV C Club Moderator Basketball Coach Supervisor of 9B Homeroom Aw, come on, coach, give me .1 few extra points. SECRETARY i V MISS BETTY EXVALD Here, take about ten of these. Ha ha! This stupid mnthine nmde another mistake. 20 REV. CHARLES WEBER Xtht's that? Blue It says here Bell in the fifth? that bonkkttpcrs and bonkits are not the SJINC. 2I JOHN E. ALIG JACK ST BENEDICT Intramurals 3, 4. Don't we look impressive with all these books ? JOHN R BARTON BOB ST. HENRY Sodality 1; Contact Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4', Intrmnumls 1, 2. 3, 4. DAVID R. BAUER UGRIZZLY ST. AUGUSTINE Basketball 1, 2; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3. 4. 26 GLENN R. BEIMESCH GREGORY T. BENNINGS ST. AUGUSTINE GREG Basketball Team 1, 2; Golf Team 3, 4; BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class Piay 4; Intrumumls 3, 4 Glee Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM J. BERGMAN OZ ST AGNES National Honor Society 4; Senior Class Play 3, 4; From Committee 5, FRED BITTLINGER nBIT'IY ST AGNES Sodality 1; Speech and Debate 4', Con- tact Staff. 2; Senior Class Piay 4; Intra- murnls L 27 28 ROBERT j. BRANDENBURGER ST. ANN Senior Class Play 4. MICHAEL R BRESSER PINK ST. PAUL 1 SodalEty 4; Bowling League Officer 4; Contact Staff 5. -'L; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Cinss Play 11; Intra- murnls 1, 2. .1, 4. TIMOTHY J BRENNAN uTIMu ST. BENEDICTS Senior Class 'Play 4: Intramurals L 2, 3.4 Where did that body come from? ROBERT B. BRUMMER BOB ST, ALOYSIUS Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1 7 1-, Well, can you beat that! BroK Jerry named his rabbit Henry. JAMES E. BURKE uSTONEYH ST, AGNES Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4; Medal for Ex- cellence in Religion 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN S CAMPBELL WED ST. AGNES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Class Piay 4; From Committee 3. 29 JAMES P. COLEMAN BIG DADDYy, CAMPBELL LODGE Class Officer 3', Contact Staff 5; Yeah. book Staff 4', Intmmurals 2, 3, 4. GARY J CORBETT ONE LUNG ST. JOSEPH Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 2, 3; Baseball Team 4; BLUEGRASS 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 5, 4; Prom Committee 3; Contact Staff 4. JAMES E. CRAWFORD HJIM ST. ANN Senior Class Piay 4. GERALD J CROWLEY uJERRY ST. JAMES Class Officer 1. 2'. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, f', 4. Now watch this blow up! 7 .. .5...,., ;: . LAWRENCE A DARNELL nHOOvHOO ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 9, 3. 4. Don't everybody raise his hand at once! JOSEPH P. DARPEL JOE ST. ANN Senior Class Play :1. LAWRENCE E DEDDEN LAAAARRY ST AUGUSTINE Senior Class Play 4': Intmmurnls J. 3! JAMES P. DORAN ST; JAMES 32 uJIMn GEORGE D. DROHAN DOPEY ST. JOHN'S Intramurals 1. J. MICHAEL DUNCAN MIKE ST. ALOYSIUS Class Officer 4; From Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4 RUSSELL W. DURSTOCK uRUSTY ST. AUGUSTINE Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. F, THOMAS EGGEMEIER EGG ' ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Senate 2, 41; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; National Honox Society 4; C Club 4: Track Team 3; Glee Club 4; Contact Editor 5, 4; Year- book Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Intramurals Z, 5. 4. JIAMES C. ECTON ST. AUGUSTINE Intramurals 1. PAUL Intense adoration to the one-eyed god G. ECKERLE ST. CECILIA Intranmmls 1. 34 JTAMES R. ELSENER JIMMY EINSTEIN ST, AGNES Senior Class Play 4. ROBERT C. ETLER !GOOSEY ST JOHN Sodality 1; Class Officer 1. ROBERT C FANGMAN BEAVER BLESSED SACRAMENT Class Officer 1: Glee Club 4; C Club 1. 2. 3. 4'. Senior Class Play 4', Basketball Team 1. 2 7. 11. X PAUL G. FUNKE GUS ST. PIUS X Sodnlity l, 2. 3', Contact Staff 3; Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play .1; Prom Com- mittee 3'. Intrmnumls 2. JOHN w. GLINDMEYER JACK ST. AFGL'STINE LLOYD P. FUSSINGER JOCKO ST. AGNES Seniur Class Play 4: Intmmurnls 1. 2, 3, 4. DONATUS j GEILEN WHITE TORNADO ST. BENEDICT TEHUIS Team 9, 4; Intramurais 1. 2. 5, -i 35 3b TERRY Cr. GRAHAM TEEH ST. PAUL Class Officer 2, i 4; National Honor Society 4: Pram Committee 3; BLUE- GRASS 4; Contact Staff 2, 3. 4; Intru- murals 1, 2, 3. 4. Your time is up. R1132 get out JOHN T. GRAYSON JACKn HOLY CROSS Class Officer 2; BLUEGRASS 4; Con- tact Staff 2'. Golf Team 1', Swimming Team L 2, 5, 4; Basketball Team 1; Senior Class Play 4; C Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramumls 1, 2. 3, .1 DAVID L. GUNKEL DAVE ST. AUGUSTINE Senior Class Play 4. DENNIS F. HAMILTON 'DENNY ST HENRY Conrad Staff 3; Senior Class Play 4; From Committee 5; Yearbook Staff 1. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. ROBERT J. HANKS HSTINKY ST. BENEDICT Some prayerful moments DANIEL E, HALL HITCH HOLY CROSS Intramurnls 1, 2, 5, 71: From King 4; Senior Class Play 4; Prom Chairman 5; BLUEGRASS 4. EDWARD R, HOFFMAN EASY ED BLESSED SACRAMENT National Honor Society 4; Contact Staff 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Glee Club 4; C Club 2, 5: Basketball Team 1, 2. 3: Baseball Team 2. 3: Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3. 4. Eu LEO A. HUGENBERG JOHN R. HEIDT BLESSED SACRAMENT Basketball Manager 3: Track Team 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; C Club 3. 4; Intramurals 1. Z. 3. 4. I'DICK Senio: Class Play 4; Inttalnumls 1. 2. DONALD J KEITH BALDY ST. JOHN'S Class Officer 1, 2; BLUEGRASS 4; From Attendant 4; From Committee 5; Senior Class Play 4; C Club 1, 2, 5, 4; Baseball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1', Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. KEMEN RED ST. ALOYSIUS Senior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1, .14, HENRY U. KREUTZJANS RABBIT ST. AGNES Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; C Club 5; Smior Class Play 4; Intramumls 4. JOSEPH J. KOESTER HOE ST. PIUS X Track Team 5; C Club 5; Senior Class Play 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. AL ALOYSIUS B. KREBS uBIG AL ST. PIUS X .7: Award for Excellence 39 40 Get that duck out Of here! JEROME 13. LANDXWEHR HBEANER BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodnlity l, 1 3; National Honor Society 4: Student Senate 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; From Committee 3; Basketball Team 1; Intmmumls 2. ROBERT E. KRUMMEN BOB ST. JOHNS Inframumls L 2. STANLEY L. KRUMPELMAN MANLY STANLEY ST. JOSEPH Intmnmrals 1. 2, 5, 4. KENNETH C. LEPPERT WWIENER ST. JOHN Senior Class Play 5; Intramurals 1, 2. 4. JOHN K. MANN LULU ST. JOHN Class Officer 2; Senior Class Play 5; lntmmumls 1. 2. JAMES N. MARKEY ' MARKIE ST. ANN AUGUST R. MATRACIA RAY BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodah'ty 1; Class Officer 2: Prom Com- mittee 3'. Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4'1. VX'hat Are you doing in the halls again? 4l , i g 5. , y A - , M. TERRY MCCLURE ST. AGNES Track Team 4; Intramumls 1, Did you tell them about the time you called me the visible head of the Church3 RONALD L MCDERMOTT Senior Class Play 4; C Club 1, Basketball Team 1, TIMOTHY J. McDERMOTT ST, MARY'S CATHEDRAL Intramurals 1, 1 PAUL S. MEYER ST, AGNES Senior Class Play 3; Intmmurals L 2. JOHN D MILLER STA AGNES Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech and Debate 2, 3. 4; Student Senate 1; Class Officer 1, 3, 4. ! PAUL R. MEYERS ST. AGNES Sodality 1, 2. JOSEPH H. MOELLER BLESSED SACRAMENT Intramumls 4. 43 WAYNE L. MULLIKIN MICHAEL C. MUTH WIENER MALCOLM ST AUGUSTINE ST. AGNES Tennis Team 3, 4; C Club 4; Senior Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Class Play 4; Prom Committee 3'. Intra- Class Officer 1; Intramumls 3, 4. murals 1. 2, 3, 4. LEE A. NAGELEISEN ST. MARY CATHEDRAL Classy Officer 4; Senior Class Play 4; Basketball Team 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; CCIub L 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL H. NIE ST, JOHN'S Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. NIENABER ST. AGNES Class Officer 1; Inmmurals 1, 2, 4. WOODROW J. NOLL SPLINTERHEAD ST. JOSEPH ; Class Officer I. 4; Intm 4 ,,. Sodnlity L 2 murals 1, 2, ROBERT E. NUNNELLEY ST. BENEDICT 45 46 THOMAS J. O'CONNOR ST. MARY CATHEDRAL Senior CIASs Play 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2 3. t ALBERT J. OSTENDORF ST. AUGUSTINE Intrumuruis 2. 3, 4. ..OZ RICHARD CA OCHS RICK ST. AUGUSTENE Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. Drawing JPC signs, what else? . bgw PIERO P. PETROVIC ST BENEDICT Contact Smff 1. 2. 3. -1; Libl'er Staff 71 Ken Wiiliams draws .1 problem on a sheet of glxis'S whilu tht ch55 Observm DANIEL T. PIEPER HWI'ALLY' BLESSED SACRAMENT N.Itional Honor Smitty i; Clnss Officer 2. 3. i; Student Senate -'i; Contact Staff -i'. Glc-t Club VI: Stnim' Class Play 3. -1: Prom Committcc 5: Inim- mumls IA 2. 5. -i. THOM7KS .I- PIEPER ST. PAUL Sndality J; Glee Club VI , Cheulmdcrs 2, 3. 3: Senior Class Play 3. i: C Club Z, 3. '1 Intmnmmls L 3. 47 WILLIAM E. PURDY ST. BENEDICT Intramuruls 2. Look at the ears on this duck! MICHAEL F. REILLY MIKE BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodniity 1, 2. 5: Tmck Team 5, 11; Swimming Team 5: Senior Class Play 4; Intmmumls L 2. i. 4. 4? DAVID L. REUSCH DUCK ST. BENEDICT Cheerleaders 1'. From Committee 5: In- tmmuruls 4. 48 KENNETH P. ROGERS ST PIL'S X Intramurals 1, 2 E 4. DANIEL L RUCKER DAN BLESSED SACRAMENT Intmmumls -L HAROLD L. ROSS ST. AGNES Baseball Team L 2, 3, -'i; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4', Intramurals I. 2. 3. :i. THOMAS L. RUNGE ST. ANTHONY Swimming Team 3; Senior Class Play 3; From Committee 3', C Club 4: Intra- murais l. 5. 1. 49 50 JAMES H. RUSCHMAN CURLY ST. JOHN'S Sedality 1; Library Staff 2; Senior Class Play 5. 4; Intramurals 4. JAMES H. SCHERDER BLESSED SACRAMENT Intramurals 1, 3. 3, 4. MARK F SCHLOSSER ST. ANN Senior Class Play 4. I wonder what Karen's doing now RONALD H. SCHRECK uSI-IANK BLESSED SACRAMENT Intramurals 1. 2. STEVEN G. SCHULER HSTEVE ST. PIUS X Class Offirer I: Contact Staff 4; Intm- murals 4?, FRANCIS J SCHREINER ST. ANTHONY Senior Class Play 48: Intramumls l, 3, 4. PAUL L SCHULTE BLESSED SACRAMENT Basketball Team 1, 2. 3; Play 4; Prom Committee 2. 5. 4; IntramumIs 4. 9 --3 Senior Class D; C Club 5l FRED S. SCHUMACHER SHOE ST. AUGUSTINE Senior Class Play 5, 4; Intramurals 4, MICHAEL L. SCHWAB ST. PIUS X National Honor Society 4; Photography Club 1, 2, 3 4; Senior Class Play 4', Intramurals 4. RICHARD G. SKAATS DICK JOSEPH E SCHWABE BLESSED SACRAMENT 5T, BONIFACE Senior Class Play 4; Intrmnurais 4. Class Officer 1; Photography Club 2; 52 RUSSELL L. STEVENS ST. AUGUSTINE Basketball Team 1; Tennis Team 3, 4; C Club 4; Intramurnls 4. RICK J THROCKMORTON ST. AGNES National! Honor Society 4: Class Officer 1; Contact Staff 1. 2. 5; Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 5; Photography Club I, 2, 5, 4. MICHAEL A. TABBEN ST. MARYS National Honor Society 4; Student Senate 4; Class Officer 2, 5, 4; mittee 9, JAMES W. THELEN TIGER ST, ANTHONY Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Team 1. 2, 3, 4; CIASS Officer 5; C Club 2, 3, 4; Senior ClaSs Play 4; From Committee 3; Intmmumls 4. 53 MICHAEL A. THIEL MICK BLESSED SACRAMENT Senior Class President; Student Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball Team 2; Track Team 5, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Play 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 54 ALVIN C, TRAME ST. JOHNS Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. , NEAL J TOEBBE NAILS ST. AUGUSTINE Intramurals 1, 2, '9. 4. ROBERT W. TOMLINSON PIG ST. JOHN'S Intramurals 4. CARROLL R, TRENKAMP ST. MARY'S Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 3. JOHN J TUEMLER JOHNNY JOE ST MARY'S Intmmuruls 1. 1 ,x 1i: Senior Class Pluyii. THOMAS C VON EYE HTUNA ST. JOSEPH Senior Cltlss Play 4'; Intrumumls J. 55 So you forgot your tie, eh? CHARLES R WILSON BOB ST MARYS Class Officer 4: From Chairman 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 1. A KENNETH E. WILLIAMS uANDY ST. ALOYSIUS Senior Class Secretary: National Honor Society 4; Basketball Team 1, 2, 5. 4; Basebail Team 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Leading Roll 11; Prom Committee 3; Intmmumls 4 56 ALBERT T. WEIBEL HTOMH BLESSED SACRAMENT Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4; National Honox Society 4; Class Officer 2. 4; Contad Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramurals 5, 4. Guess what they're watching! JAMES M WOLTENBERG ST. JOHN'S Intmmumls 1, 2, 5. 4. I said dead specimens, not live ones! XVill those who picked Blue Bell in the fifth please come to the office? DANIEL M WURTH ST. BENEDICTS Tennis Team 5, Ii; C Club 4; Senior Class Play 3; Intmmumls , Staff 4. KENNETH G. ZIEGLER ST. AGNES 4; Yearbook ZIG 57 SENIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS 12A ARMPITS MIKE DUNCANiSECfttzIE'y TERRY GRAHADII Vice-President DANNY HALL-wPresidEnt JIM BURKEaTrcasurer 128 BUMBLEBEES WIOODY NOLLvTrensurer DANNY PIEPER P1'esident LEE NEGELEISEN Vicchresident DAVE MILLER-Sccretury i ,, .. I 2C CHECKMATES HARRY ROSSiSCCI'L'tfu'y CHARLES WUI SON Vicc-Prc5ident MIKE TABBENw PrCsidc-nt TOM WIEIBELWTreasurcr 58 ommmcemmt ? The ceremonies began on the morning of May Blst with the Baccalaureate Solemn High Mom at Blessed Sacrament Church. The Baccalaureate Breakfast then followed at the Covington Catholic High School gymnasium. After a jl hardy meal and an impressive 1 award ceremony, the activities 1 were over until the evening The final ceremonies were held at 8:00 RM. at Mother of God Church. The cap and gown processional was quite a beauti- I fuI sight as the seniors filed into the church. Monsignor Bankemper was on hand to present each senior with his diploma. The seniors then sang the Benediction hymns and thus ended their meaningful four Grace at the breakfast year stay at Covington Catholic High School. 1 THE BACCALAUREATE BREAKFAST 1 Awards Dave Militi- accepts his awards from Mick Thiel. president of the senior Bro. Don, Class and sulututoriun. gives his Opening address. Tom Eggcmcier. vicc-prcsident 0f the senior class and valcdictoriun, receives one of his many awards from Bro. Don. At the annual Baccalaureate breakfast, awards for the highest achievement in aca- demics MC given. To many this represents four years of hard work and dedication in the various subjects in which they have ex- celled. To no one's surprise, Tom Egvemcier gained tremendous recognition for his four years of hard work and dedimtion. TomE awards were: Two 41 yr. Scholarships: Villa Madonna College University of Dayton Principalis Award Student Senate Award National Honor Society Award Sodality Award Four Year Honor Student Award Good Conduct Award Awards for Excellence in: English Mathematics Latin Valedictorian Award Class Officer Certificate 60 ,u 4: yaw Hun u'uuix.-II?Quuuuvnnnun nearing fw . I- .' t':';'fki . . M . a ulrs-g'l :A; .a' ??.W :N-t wv .-, ... ' mummy t ;.I;. ...... ;. - $1-134: day '--- os- Academics 63 q NW,AA-e; i , RELIGION i DEPARTMENT The main object of the Religion De- partment here at Covington Catholic is not only religion but also to have the students practice and spread it. With this thought in mind the department under the leader- ship of Fr. Heitzman went about its work The freshman religion teachers, Fr. Evis- ton and Fr. Jasper, spent much time on Faith and the virtues in general. The chief material studied this year was the first and second commandments, and the sacra- ments of Baptism, Confession, and Com- munion. This gave the freshman a good background and an idea of what they were to expect in their further studies. The sophomore classes furthered their knowledge When they studied the Life of Christ. They saw how Christ fulfilled His promises and instituted the sacraments. While teaching of Christ, Fri Egart explained the Mass and the connection of the Eucharist. With the idea of being able to explain your religion Fri McDermott set up two special projects. In the first he assigned to each student a section of the text, they were then required to teach this section to their class and answer any questions that might arise. The second project was to record on tape the life of Christ. Each of the four Classes took one of the Gospels. To prepare the Seniors for the world Fr. Heitzman and Fr. Behringer taught the sacrament of Marriage. This was rather im- portant because most of them will be mar- ried and raise a family thus spreading the religion to their children. MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Payne vcry ably led the math department with excellent assistance from FL XWaIter, a veteran of eleven years of teaching at CCH, and Mr. Paul Geiser, a graduate of Villa Madonna College. Due to the evident importance of mztth in the modern world it was taught in all divisions. Mr, Payne taught Senior Math, Algebra II, and Aigebra I, stressing the importance of the graph, Fr. Walter taught Plane Geometry to the sophomores and stressed the importance of the Pythagorean Theory. Mr. Geiser taught the freshmen Algebra I by illustrations of his famous Venn Diagrams 65 UNIVAC DEPARTMENT Univac is a department of Covington Catholic from which the Catholic high schools of Covington receive finished reports such as report cards, schedules, permanent records, class lists, and tuition billing. The system contains three basic machines: the sorter, key punch, and the tabulator. The system was introduced by Brother Lynn Leazer, S.M., and has been continued under the auspices of Mr. Schulte with able assistance from Mr, Geiser. 66 STANDING, from left to right: Ed Hoffman, Mr. Schulte, Mr. Geiser, and Mick Thiel. Left to right: Mike Schwub Ed Hoffman BIL Schultc foJ'ytIUrj AIiCk Thicl W'nync Bcimcsch KSMdeJH Diiwlorj A a W'uyne Beimcsch watches the mb- ulalor print out finished reports for the schools. 67 W'ayne Beimesch watches while Ed Hoff- man uses the sorter. All the machines are automatic and it has been rumored that some of the workers are automatic. CCH Members of the Univuc Class: Left to right: Paul Meyer, Mick Thiel. Henry Krcutzians. Bittlinger: Ed Hoffman, JOE Perry, Lloyd Fussingca 68 Carl Kabitsch, Dave Miller, Fred BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business? Why sure, one of best departments around. Our department goes to great pains in selecting business courses that will offer the finest results. Such courses as Business Law, Book- keeping, and Business Mathematics are being taught to students so that they will have a workable knowledge of the world around them. Mr. Schulte, Who studied at Xavier, is the chairman of the Department. He is backed up by such capable personnel as Fr. Weber, the treasurer of the school, and Mr. Gerstner a recent grad- uate of Xavier. The business department selected Jerry Landwehr to represent Covington Catholic in Youth Week which was sponsored by the City of Covington. Jerry was a city commissioner at the council meeting. He well represented our school by bringing up problems and causing much controversy. 69 70 The major goal of the English Department for the past year was to instill in the students an interest in read- ing and writing, This was accomplished to a large extent by the students making use of paperbacks. The SRA reading program was also used, The students were en- couraged to make proper use of the library. The writing of themes, one of the most important elements in any English program was also promoted in the course of the school year. Visual and Audio aids were also used to help in the understanding and appreciation of some of the Shake- speare plays, the Novels, and various selections of poetry. To help the students acquire a critical eye in viewing movies, the English Department sponsored the movie appreciation project. The movies were viewed, then discussed and analyzed. For the future year7 the new year, the new program will lead to emphasize composition and much reading, Through this program it is hoped to develop in our stu- dents at least two of the famous R's : Reading and Write 111gv ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR ME?? AH-h-ha-ha Looks just like Kreutzjansh All three brothers received their tmching degrees from the University of Dayton, in their respective fields. Brother John McGowan who taught the seniors Physics Will lave this summer to teach at the University of Puerto Rico Brother Bill, the Biology instructor, used visual aids and biological experiments with much success in his classes, Brother Howard taught the juniors, perhaps, the most dreaded of all high school subjects, chemistry. This summer Brother Howard is taking Quantitative Organic Chemistry at UD. The Science Department continues to make mh'nnces in teaching methods and presentation of material. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 72 '5 Inspired by the agerold adage, 'iif you age stdnding still, you are moving backwards, Brother Ed led this year's Social Studies Department info more and varied frontiers. Brother Ed taught American History, which heilikes very much, to the Juniors and World History to the Freshmen Mr. Bkamim taught Freshman World History, while Mr. Hackett taught American History to the Junior A Classi Features which enlightened response to History were an excellent reading program, use of maps, and cxpiimzltion 0f the effects which geography has upon history. Once again this year the history students showed excellent results on all tests, which were standardized. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Fr. Behringer, a graduate of Catholic University, headed the language department this yeari Father taught French to the Juniors and helped establish French as a lasting language in the school. Along with French, two old standard languages, Latin and German, were continued.- Freshmen became familiar with Latin through Bro. Dan and wars. The Sophomores furthered their study with Fr. Schaffer. It was said by some that Fr. Schaffer was teaching his classes the use of 21 seige tower so they could counteract Bro. Dads waist German was taught by Miss Hum, the only female member of the faculty. She came in on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two hour periods. Everyone appresiated her presence; it seemed to brighten the day. The Physiml Education Depart- ment consisted of Mr. Robert Naher and Mr. Roger Tiemm, both gmduntes of Covington Catholic and former basketball stars. Mr. Nuber, being chairman, in- troduced for the first time a physical fitness test. This program consisted of endurance7 stability, and all around coordination of the body. It was administered to all freshmen and some upperclassmen. Mr, Tieman centered his instruo tions in the classroom. He took the different parts of the body, their uses and relation to other parts. He explained how to improve your health and keep it that way by exercise, good food, and rest. Both Mrl Naber and Mr. Tiemzm attended the University of Louisville where they are still known for their outstanding play On the basketball court. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 75 n e m s s h c r e d n . U The homeroom Of Mr. BrOCkman, 9A, had a wonderful and successful year. It all started when, in the first quarter, the Spirit Banner was awarded to the 9A boys. It was won, of course, by the high spirit shown by some boys like Mike Burke and Tom Egan who were very active in the intramural program. These boys and others like Mike Dacey and Terry Carl were also active in Freshman bas- ketball. They helped the team have a successful season. Again in the third quarter the 9A boys came through and were awarded the Spirit Banner. In this quarter the big factor was the Bishop's Relief Fund in which 9A came in first place. Each boy gave all he could, not because he was forced to but because of his generosity. The Spirit Banner was also won by boys like Dennis Carney and Bob Benson Who held usual high averages, The homeroom was also represented on the Freshman baseball team by boys like Terry Carl, and Jerry Collins. In Varsity Baseball Mrt Brockman's boys were also represented by Tom Egan who was a fine catcher. All in all the year for the 9A astronauts was successful because of the high spirit shown in most every school activity. One reason was the friendly attitude of every boy to each other. They were willing to do things for others, if not out of friendship, then for the purpose of bettering the homeroom. Because of this high spirit shown throughout the year by each boy of 9A, the homeroom was awarded a free day on Friday, May 24. But not much has been said about Mr. Brockman, He urged us forward but never forced us to do anything. His go-get-lem attitude was a source of inspiration to all the 9A boys. It can Surely be Said that the astronauts have had a very success ful year. CLASS OFFICERS MICK BURKEe Secretary President MIKE DACEY- Treasurer TOM EGANi Vice-Prcsident TOM ERPENBECKg u .-. .e meme Jal- 9A '- STRONAUTS ZOOMING TO A HIGHER SPIRIT FIRST ROW: R. Ecton; RI. Crawford; J, Arlinglmus; D. Carney; RJ Alig; K. Black; J. Collins; M. Ash; G. Auton. SECOND ROW: J. Bushelman; KW. Cndy; W. Aurcden; R, Benson; P. Can'lot'm; L. Arlinghaus; P. Eilemmn: JJ Emark, THIRD ROXV: J. Bnyless; I, Barczak; A, Arlinghaus; S, Curran; J Ayrc-s; TJ Currin; L Boehmer; J. Boone; J, Curtin. FOURTH ROXW: J. Carlin; T. Carl: M, Burke; P. Brady; RJ Eilers; R. Brady; G. Braun; L. Bilz; M. Ducey; VJ. Erpenbeck. MISSING: T. Egan. 79 80 0R us DU 15 FIRST ROW: M Halpin; J. Kaiser; R. H011; K. Faigle; K. Kennedy; G. Halloway; L Foltz; J. Frilling; J'. Feldman. SECOND ROW: G. Heger; R, Hargis; P, Fernanduez; G, Hammond; J. Grant; E. Hilgeford; D Hall: R, Kersting; S Gilliam. THIRD ROW: P, Kemen; M, Gough; R. Gaugh; J. Karrick; G. Fisk; J. Guenther; L, Kesse; D. Fangman; M. Garrety. FOURTH ROW: V. Hartmann; G, Frank; W. Hoppenjans; L. Fried; W. Herzog; J, Gregory; R. Goetz; R, Franxman; J, Farrell: D. 15151 MISSING: L. Faris; R. Hopper. CLASS OFFICERS BOB HARGIk Secretary BOB HOHi Treasurer BILL HOPPENJANsi President DAVE ISLERh Vice-President Although 9B never wOn the Spirit Banner, the BARRONS showed a lot of spirit. This point is well proven by Our endeavors in intramural baseball. With great effort 9B took first place in the Freshman and Sophomore groups and has 11 trophy t0 show for it. The Festival was the greatest display of spirit that this homeroom had throughout the year, and it was successful, 9B also made known its presence in running a closc second in the Bishop's Relief Fund collections. It was :1 member of 9B, Mike Halpin, who won the ping-pong intramural Championship. 9B finished the year with a picnic under the guidance of Bro. Dan And the homeroom officers, All those present will agree that we had :1 wonderful time. Homeroom 9B enjoyed :1 good year, but we owe a vote of thanks to Brother Dan who gave us a great lift in all Our activities. BI 9C - HALLENGERS 9C housed 59 CHALLENGERS L-U'ld a leading Challenger, Mr. Geiger, our homeroom teacher. We are proud to boast that David Mayerchak is in our homeroom, 'This may not mean much to you, but it does to us because he is one of the most intelligent boys in the freshman division. Our homeroom gave up free time on Saturdays to come clown and sand off desks. We also had a May altar this year which was erected by Tom Kordenbrock, Bill Luck- man, and Denny Meyrose, and which received some compliments from the teachers. At the Campbell Lodge Festival we contributed by having the coin toss booth. Not only at the Festival but throughout the whole year wherever help was needed, we were always giving a lending hand We also had several boys on the various teams in the school. We won the freshman intramural basketball trophy. Even though we did not Win the Spirit Banner, we think we had quite a bit of spirit, and we would like to thank Mr. Geiser for his aid in this regard. CLASS OFFICERS BILL LUCKMAN-e President JOHN LANGEe Secretary TOM KORDENBROCKe ViceePresident TIM MILLERa Treasurer 82 uWE TAKE ON ALL COMERS FIRST ROWE R. Lnntry; M. Murphy; C. Milius; C. Krebs; S. Marsh; j. P. Lyons; XV. Llolony; T. ch-ihzlus; J. Lzlnge; R Leonhard. SECOND ROW: D Knusel; M. Koenig: D. Mcyrose; D. Meier; L. Meyers; Wf. Lucknmn; G. Marquis; T. Kordenbrock; M. Mukris. THIRD ROW': D. Koestcr: M. Major; R. Nupicr; R. Mtssmer; R. Mersch; P. Lahner; M. McCor- mack: j. Lux; T. Miller; D. Kleman. FOURTH ROW: J. Kreimbnrg; T. Klein; J. Kirtlty; D. Mayerclmk; R. Lutz; M. Kreyling; R. Lonnc-mun; J. Ireland; E, Kuhlmnn; R. Moeller. IVUSSING: J Langcnbrunner. 83 84 FIRST ROW: D Ruschman; T. Robbins; J, Retrig; FY Nocero; D. Peigen; W. Schulte; j. Rabe; E Putthoff; T. Pauly; R. Ryan. SECOND ROW: P. Plasters; C. Robinson; D. Schumacher; G. Schuler; D. Runge; J. Ramsey; JA Neff; J. Saalfeld; '1'. Schulte; T. Pendergastl THIRD ROW: D Olliges; T. Schneider; 3 Overmann; P. Sage; T, Runge; M. Pelstring; J. Runda; G, Scheper; J. Ruh; T. Schroder. FOURTH ROW: M. Pfetzer; T. Schaeper; L. Schrand; PK Schierberg; J, Schoettker; R. Schilling; R. Schmitz; J . Perkins; J. Rieskamp. MARK PELSTRINGg Treasurer TOM SCHAEPER-w President JOHN RUNDAe Vice-President TOM RUNGEi Secretary 9 D - ESTROYERS Under the leadership of Bro. Ken, the 9D DESTROYERS had a pretty successful 1 and spirited year. At the beginning of the first quarter, the fight for the Spirit Banner l was on. It was a Close battle between 9D and 9A. When the final results were published, l 9A had won the coveted Banner, But we were determined to beat them out in the l second quarter, and that is just what we did. We won the Blmner for the second quarter. 1 At the end of the third quarter, the results showed 9A the winner again. If the pattern were true, we would win the Banner for the fourth quarter and also the free day. How ever, 21 dark horse, 9E, cmne out on top in the fourth quarter, and so we lost the free day But we put up a good competitive fight all through the year. We had boys rep- resented in all the athletics and quite :1 few of the clubs in the school. We also had 3 fun setting up and running the basketball booth at the Campbell Lodge Festival. All in all we had :1 very nice year. 85 86 9E - GGHEADS TOM THIEL- Secretary DAVE SUETHOLL TreaSurer MIKE WHELAN- President TOM VONHOENE Vice-Presidcnt TROUBLE IS WERE ALL CRACKED Throughout the course of the first semester, 9E wasnt too high on the homeroom spirit totem pole, and other homerooms were beginning to wonder if it had any spirit at all. During the third quarter, how- ever, 9E recognized this attitude that its fellow homerooms had and decided to do something about it There was soon a general desire within the 9E boys to shoot for the highest honor in homeroom com- petition, the Spirit Banner. At first it seemed an almost impossible task, but directed by the advice of the homeroom teacher, Mr. Roger Tieman, we were willing to try. We came out first in the Bishotfs Relief Fund. We showed up quite well in intramural action We fought on, and when the final results were published, 9E had won the Freshman Division Spirit Banner for the fourth quarter. Even though we started off poorly, we think we had a good yeart FIRST ROW: D. Terlau; B. Siemer; G, Waits; J, Woods; T. Von Hoene; D. Suetholz; R. W'ells; M. Whelan; G. Wethrich. SECOND ROW: W, Sidebottom; J, Themes; A. Seifert; M. Toebbe; D. Wiehoff; Dt Thelen; Rt Tomlinson; De Spenlau; D. Stecht. THI-RD ROW: R. Wagner; D, ZaIlu; D. Steidle; 1.. Slayback; F. Wichmann; P. Wiliiamson; K. Zlegehneyer; D. Wolking. FOURTH ROW: J. Thaxton; D. Webb; R. Walton; G. Westerkamm; MA Tabeling; T. Thiel; St Zusgler; D. Von Handorf: J. Thamann. 87 10A - DVENTURERS HTHE BACK YARD IS OUR WORLD 88 FIRST ROXV: A. Burk; K. Bennings: M. Austin; I. Blair; W. Bowen; XV. Blanton; T, Aylor; R, Barth; A, Brnndncr. SECOND ROW': D Crturzinger; L Beili: J. Corbett: R. Bnllman; P. Crowley; R, Brock; W Burkley; M. Dtnnenmn THIRD ROWE M. Butler: D. Dorger; L, Boglty: T. Borchers; I Annckcn; J. Corbett; J. Dressman; j. Berg: J, Bnrtlx FOURTH RO'W: R. Blank; J. Blltthel; J. Bulu': T. Brossart; D. Bogncr; J. Cobb: R. Altevc-rs; D, Dance. BUSSING: BI. Arstfngsmll; A Bronk. i I 5 ! Homeroom 10A, better known as the ADVENTURERS under the leadership of Mrt Schulte, can once again proudly proclaim that they have had another successful year 115 members of the Covington Catholic student body. As the weeks passed, the homeroom became involved in many extra activities, the first of which was entirely redecorating the homeroom. Of course, we had to sponsor a dance to cover the expenses of the paint and the draperies After the room was beautified, we then participated in the Campbell Lodge Festivai. Working together as 2L team 10A finished with a respectable third place in homeroom competition. After this the running of the homeroom was very smooth until the deaths of Jim and Joe Corbett. Jim, being the president of the homeroom, was its source of inspiration. But the ADVENTURERS ventured on to win the second quarter Spirit Banner. A first place in intramural volleyball and baseball, and 21 second place in ping-pong speak well for the sports in the homeroom. There were also several ADVENTURERS on the school basketball, baseball, and tennis teams; and amongst the activities, the Sodality, Speech and Debate, and the JPC were represented; In finishing the fourth quarter, the homeroom again placed 2L first for the Spirit Banner. Much of this success is undoubtedly due to the memory of Jim and Joe Corbett who will never be forgotten by the ADVENTURERS. JIM CORBETTe President tdeceasecb KEN BENNINGSe Treasurer. JIM ANNEKENe Secretary MIKE BUTLERe Vice-President 90 TOM GI LMOREi Secretary MIKE EGAN-u President DALE HOLOCHERe Treasurer GLENN GRAHAMe Vice-President This year Homeroom 10B was under the guidance of Father Walter. Our homeroom competed in many of the school activities this year. But the BEAVERS' greatest achieve- ment was coming in first place in the Sophomore division and second place in the school in the Campbell Lodge Festival. In the fourth quarter 10B tied for first piace in the Spirit Banner race. The BEAVERS ranked high among participation in athletics. There were two members on the Baseball Team, four members on the Basketball Team, one member on the Swimming Team, and three members on the Track Team. All in all we had a pretty good homeroom this year and hope to have a better one next year. 'IOB - wens FIRST ROWE G. Graham; W. Hall; R. Guidi; Q Harrison; A. Kcssuns; T. Jordan; Ml Egan; G. Guenther; P. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: R. Eubanks; D. Holocher; E. Fitzwuter: T. Eibel; G. Justicc; R. Kathm;1n;.J. Ficke; J. Gnstright; T. Gilmore; E. Haegvele THIRD ROW: E. Holian; A, Jones; R. Kennedy; G. Gregury; T. Fedders; P. Foley; J. Grefer; D. Hilgaford; J. Gormley. FOURTH ROW: J. Dusing; J. Fry: P. Gibson; J. Hoffman; E. Ireland; G. Huser; J; Kiffmcyer; L. Fritz; L. Goerz; B. Hackman. MISSING: T. Johanneman. $iw ! i E RE EGAN S EAGER BEAVERS 9l 92 10C - ONFEDERATES FIRST ROW: G, Noll: XV. Madden; R Nm'thcutt; R. Meyer; BL Mullikin; A. Nocero; M, Molique; K. Klug; J. Malaria SECOND ROW: J. Koltmycr: S. Mullikin; C. Mueller: G Menus; B. Kyle; T. Moore: G. McDan- nold; D. McCafftrty. THIRD ROW: J. Meier; M. Mustr; R. Kocstc-r: G. Klara; R. Maior: R4 Lehmkuhl; WC Kling; N, Kinene; D. MnKDonald. FOURTH ROW: B. Mciners; T Neville: R. Mueller; J. Nagclciscn; T. Mnile; F. Klaenca WE WILL RISE AGAIN The homeroom of Sophomore C was 2111 all out spirited homeroom. With the help of our homeroom teacher, Father Carl Schaffer, we managed to keep up on all school activities. In the field of sports, we participated in all intramurals. In basketball we came in second last, only in front of Sophomore D. In volleyball we were outplayed although we gave a good fight. We also were active in track and ping-pong. In activities such as the Spirit Banner, Bishop's Relief Fund, and others, we showed pretty much interest. We had a. few members who joined the Glee Club and JPC. Although we never won the Spirit Banner, we always came in close to the top. This year's Soph C was a spirited homeroom, and we wish next year's Soph C a successful and spirited year also. MIKE MOSERw VicewPrcsident RON MAJORw President GARY NOLLw Treasurer GREG MENNE- Secretary 93 94 FRED PADGETTi Treasurer DICK SAALFELDe President TOM RICEe Vice-President TOM SHINNERSe Secretary 10D - EUCES 10-D, under the leadership of Mrr Gerstner, who became our homeroom teacher in October when ML Kunkemoeller left, is proud of the part they played in serving the school this yeah Although we started out slow, we rallied at the second semester to finish high in the Spirit Banner for the third and fourth quarters A money-makjng booth in the Campbell Lodge Festival, good representation in intramurals, and a large amount of food and clothing for the missions were among our achievements. By having boys on the honor roll every time we were not ashamed of our scholastic standing among the other sophomore homerooms. lO-D also placed two boys on the basketball team, one on the track team, and one on the golf team, m..- W-e- . FIRST ROW: F. Ruprccht; W. Schwartz; .1. Plemen: F. Padgett; T. Shinners; T, O'Duniel; K. Slums: J1 Schmidt; E. Schneidelz SECOND ROW': R Scott: E. Sautcr; j. O'Donnell: G. Sclmnding; M. Riadel; WK Finer; G. Rettig; R. Romes. THIRD ROW: R. RcChtfn; 5 Schuler: D. Schroeder; K. Schreck; RA Schulenberg; D. Rncbker; T. Rice. FOURTH ROW': F. Riley; ,I- Rucdc-busch: D. Schell: P. Flagellum; T. Robinson; R. Saalfeld; D. Overmnnn. MISSING: H. O'Neill: R. O'Neil: T. Pieper. DEUCES ARE Wm 95 10E - LDORADOES This year we called ourselves the ELDORADOES and were led by Bro. Bill, OLIE homeroom supervisor. We think we had a very successful and spirited year. Thrice- time winner of the Spirit Banner, and also winner of the free day have helped to 'mck up this opinion. At the end of the first quarter, it was no surprise to anyone that the ELDORADOES captured the Spirit Banner. It was a close race in the second quarter, but 10A beat us out. However, we popped back in the third quarter and replaced the Banner in our homeroom where it had been hanging. The fourth quarter saw a three Way tie for first, but since we were one of the three, we were awarded the free day We fought hard and felt We earned out reward. In the sports, intramurals, and activities of the school, our homeroom was well rep- resented, and we were very proud to be abie to do something for the school in this way. Our Sophomore year was successful, and we think our junior year will be just 215 successful. GERALD SUETHOLZe Secretary CHUCK THIELe Vice-President BILL UHL-e President JIM TRETTERe Treasurer 96 UNITED WE STAND WHO SAYS WELL FALL FIRST ROW: L WIEndt; T, Yougcr; G XVeidl: N. Wrugmzln: D. Tucmler; R. C. W'artmann; H. 7.int; '1 .Wind; B Zimmerman SECOND ROWE J, W'interbcrg: D, Stein; D. Streak: G, Yueger: R. Toemcr; R. 17. Wiartnmn: F. Thicl: G. Suotholz, THIRD ROXV: J. W'ietlmlter; M, NYulf; C. Vulkcr; Vs , Whalen; J. Thicl: XV. UhI; D. Tenfelde. FOURTH ROWX: J. Van Hundorf; D. VonLehmnn; L. Smith; C. Thiel; R. Swimm: J. Tretter; D. Tibbs: D. XVuchs. MISSING: XV. Stnmbush; G. Sterling; L, W'nnmum 97 98 This year under the leadership of Mt Charles Butler, 11A did what it usually does the first qmlrter-ewon the Spirit Emmet. We accomplished this through the hard work and participation of 2111 the members of the homeroom. A strong finish in the Bishop's Relief Fund, few tardies and absentees, plus an excellent representation on the Honor Roll aided us tremendously. Although we did not fate as well in subsequent trials, 11A was definitely in the running?r for the day off at the end of the year. The Campbell Lodge Festival Was another of our mlore notable accomplishments. Our homeroom boasts members on the Speech and Debate Team, writers on the Contact, Cheerleaders, baseball players, basketball players and golfers, As you can see from the variety of these activities our homeroom was a jack of all trades. Not too great in any one thing but good in everything. The Juniors of 11A are hopefully awaiting the time when they can be members Of Senior A. TOM GR AYSONg Vice-P resident TERRY ECKERTw Treasurer MIKE DYAsi President JACK GORMLEYM Secretary 1 1A - LCOHOLICS HWERE 98 PROOF FIRST ROW: J. L. Foltz; M. Fox; R. Endress; B. Boone; T. Grayson; B. Forrey; W, Dnrpel' , J. Gmmley; T. Freidhof. SECOND ROWE J. Goetz; D. Dirheimer; J. Fischer; W: Beimesch; D. Fleck; G Dilly; DA Day; M. Plerlage; B. Blank. THIRD ROW: T. Albers; M. Borchets; J. Feldhues; M. Emnrk; B Flanagan; G. Eilers; I A Foltz; G. Adams: L. Danluise. FOURTH ROW: T. Eckert; R. Fedders; J. Ducey; M. Crane; R. Arthur; JV Fernanduez; R, Chittum; J. Fischesser; C. Ginn; M. Dyas. IVHSSING: C. Blair. 99 I 'IB-ATITUDES FIRST RO'W: D Hurley; M. Hargis; D. Hogan; C. Kleier; J. Hulm; T. Kennedy; R. Herzog; L. Kochl: T. Hein. SECOND ROW: J. Kruer; J. Kemphaus; J. Hearn; T. Marsh; D Helmer; C, Kays; V0 Hertmann; XV. Lockhom. THIRD ROW: 11 Kcmmp; R. Hoppenjuns; D. Landwehr; R. Greis; GA Lewin; D. Loechle; R. Heidemann; R1 Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: M Klaene; K. Kohlbmnd; F. Kling; E. Landwehr; T, Maher; J1 Keller; M. Hugen- berg; J. Klemnn. MISSING: T Huelsman; C, Kabitsch; C chpert; M. Marqua. IOO JOHN KELLER; Secretary JIM KRUERe President TOM MAHERe Vice-President TOM MARSHe Treasurer There are so many things that can be said about this homeroom that it would be impossible to fit them into this short article. Although these few lines are all that has been given to the 11B7ATI- TUDES we shall try to do ourselves justice in this space. This homeroom, after winning the spirit banner the first two years, skipped into an all around average of second place in this year's race right behind Fr. McDermott. This homeroom, under the leadership of Brother Ed Carey, truly influenced the spirit of the school in many aspects. Namely: Intramural basketbtll where they finished first, anal in honors, where they always placed high. Besides all the other accomplishments the 11B-atitudes, r1150 Contains seven members of the highly acclaimed J.P.C, The ll-B homeroom, we are sure, will make a good attempt at destroying the empire established by 12C in the senior year. Good luck, B-atltudes. HTHE 1 IB-ATITUDE IS THE BEST ATTITUDE IOI 1 1c - OWBOYS ll-C led nobly by Bro. Howard, our homeroom proctor, 11nd JLLCL' Robke, our prcs- ident, was a standout in many activities at school. Our bowling team led by Jim Patton and Gary Sandcl won the school championship Without much difficulty. The basketball and volleyball teams of ll-C each placed second in their divisions. Our homeroom, nevertheless, had many boys win varsity letters in the varsity sports of Covington Catholic, We also had a considerable amount of scholars on the honor roll list at the end of each quarter. Wi'th these great assets 11-C contributed much to make Covington Catholic 3. better and more resourceful school. MIKE RODERSHEIMER Vicc-President WARREN REYNOLDSw Treasurer JACK ROBKE President BOB PARTONW Secretary l02 WE LIKE COWGIRLS FIRST ROW: M. Roedersheimer; G. Sandal; D, Nunlist; J. Ferny; W. McNeil; G. McNeill; R. Sanders; J. Rudolph; M. Sage SECOND ROW: J Noonan; RV Nienaber; J. Muck; H, Middendorf; j. Prieshoff; T. Morris; R. Schlachter; A. Parks. THIRD ROW: C. Olliges; J. Rigney; R. Resing; W. Reynolds; J. Robke; L. Meyer; R. Rolfes. FOURTH ROW: D. Molhem; D. Schaeffer; R. Michael; J. Patton; M. Martin; S. Rettig; B. Mescher; D. McGrath. MISSING: J. O'Toole; R, Schaefer l03 CLASS OFFICERS BILL SNYDER- Vice-President JIM WULFECKh Treasurer JIM VOGTe President BOB WERMELINGi Secretary 1 1 D - EASPERUS Under the leadership of our homeroom proctor, Fr, John McDermott, Junior U was the best homeroom in the division. We W011 the Spirit Banner in three quarters and came in second in the other quarter. Thus our homeroom was awarded the free day for having the most spirit. Some of our notable achievements during the year were: win- net of volleyball and basketball intramurals, best booth at the Campbell Lodge Festival in the Whole school, and first in both the Bishops Relief Fund and the Seminary Collection. Most Of the boys of lleD participated in some extracurricular activity. We also had about ten boys consistently on the honor roll. All the members of our homeroom can be proud of their achievements and 1001: back on a successful year. I04 FIRST ROW: T. Spare; J. Siemer; D. Wiclmmnn; R. Wlallnce; J. Terlau; G, Steffen; HV Thompson; F. Wieck; D, Wright SECOND ROXW: T. Schrnge; WC SL'hrudcr; j. VQMtnmn: R. J. Schwartz; R. Wermeling; XV. Snyder : E. Stambush; J Vogt. THIRD ROW: 1 Steidle; E, Smithson; L. Schoettkef; K. Uckotter; M. Warmnn; T. Wichmunn; I Wulfeck, FOURTH ROW: 13. Toebbe; D, Tieman; D Schwartz; R. Sparks; L. Trenkump; R. Suedkamp. uWE COVER THE WORLD I05 Activities CAMPBELL PHNOGRAPHY BY HADORN E m 0 L L L E m m C E H T. The building that you see in the picture on the left is the home for 26 boys It also provides a story of organization and will-power on the part of one maneFL-mther Nieman. About six years ago Father was Juvenile Chaplain in the City of Covington During this time he saw many boys pass through the doors of the court house Father Nieman was determined to do something about it. Father spoke to , Bishop Mulloy about the situation and about his idea of starting t a HBoys Town right in the diocese of Covington V . . - FATHER NIEMAN 1 I i Ltft to right: Ruurcnd Raymond 1., Nicmun. Director of Cuupbcll Lodge Home for liuy5 1M1: David F. Surbcr. Chairman of Public Relations Cnmmittcc at thc 141:1ch and Comedian Bob Hopi: ll0 9 'U'l? gm: 5? $333 ww- 4h 4 ' VaeV-mmfmw' Ate 1h Kw, :2 Q? :4; H1 Father Niemnn HL'CCpIS check from generous donor. . , . As in all big projects the big problem is money. The finmcinl Status of the Lodge when Father Niemm was given the OK, was exactly 835 and one mink stole. Today the Lodge is almost completely supported by primte donatiens. The cost of running the Lodge for One year is $873,000. 50 you can see the job of financing the Lodge is an enormous one. The Lodge is 35 acres large and was formerly Ogden Rum. It is located on Cold Spring 0n Skyline Drive. Recently :1 new dormitory was added. The boys in the bottom picture are Cuban Refugees t . . Left to right: Rolando VilltL FAther Niemdne Freddy Delgado. and Eduardo Rnhel, III Il2 CAMPBELL Eggemeier looks on with a look of distrust. Not satisfied, Eggenmier moves in to lend his professional help. LODGE FESTIVAL The results of Eggemeiefs professional hip, The sign stood for more than a week, Definitely a feat that no one expected, . , . Covington Catholic in its own small way wishes to help defray the cost of the Lodge. It sponsored every year for the last five years the Campbell .Lodge Festival, one of the biggest events of the year . . . '-'Go down and get Eggemeier. he'll know what to do m this situation. ll3 $1! infligfuw Don't fall off, Joe, the insurance premiums will go up again. ll4 Four score and seven years ago . . .1 . . . All of the students conclude that half the fun of having the Festival Is this how you say cheese, is in setting it up. Every year tons and tons of crepe paper and cameraman? wood are used to decorate booths. Some homerooms go to extrava- gances in decorating their booths to attract customers while others rely on the type of game they Play to attract mstomers . . . TIJey are doing it all wrong, they should have consulted me. ll5 KE L L; E Well, Tim, I see that you still have your pants . . This year's booths had such 01d stand-bys as Kelly P001 and Chuk-a-Luk. T0 liven up the after- noon festivities two girls were intro- duced to the student body . . . SeHoritas GrEyson and CmbElt Ilb ul wonder how those littfe kids swim in :1 little thing like this, The bird before The bird after Mn and Mrs. Hargis won the turkey sponsored by Brother Dads booth. Mrs. Hargis did not want the bird alive. And 50 . . . ll7 ah i t : i IIB w Just one more throw . . . As the night wore on the money kept pouring in. Financially, this festival is the best ever held at Covington Catholic. We sincerely hope that this money will in some small way help Father Nieman-a man who knows the problems of young men and whafs more he is doing something about them. We hope that you enjoyed this short story of Campbell Lodge and the part that it plays here at school. Father Niemnn accepting check for $1,000 dollars from the Student Senate officers. ll9 SENIOR V1 M P CLASS I20 371m 01' Sergcmts Father McDermott. director .md pradltrer LII. Paynt m-diwrlw' mid 711.4130!de 721.01 12I l22 N0 Time for Sergemm is the most difficult play ever attempted by the CCH, Seniors. This comedy included more actors, props, scenes, stagehands, and lighting effects than ever beforet As you well probably know a project like this takes a long time and a lot of work to set up. Meetings were held before Christmas with the Play Committee. By the latter part of January, the casting had already started In early March the sets began to be built. Practice was held about three times a week Which was eventually in- creased to every day of the week. Left to right: Father McDermott Don KeifhhSmdem Direuor Joe KoesterhSe! Director Tom PiepethSmge Manager Tom Eggemeiethrop Manager Jim ElsenertLigl-Iriug rmd if't'iring Manager Left to right: Don Keith, Dave Gunkel, Ken Williams. Leo Hugcnberg, Paut Funke. MISSING is Mike Reilly. 'YLmr nmke-up is running. Kinda like a big Outhouse, ain't it? This isn't the way they do it in Ripcord. The BOWLing team displays their royal FLUSH. l24 No you canyt use my razor to shave your legs. The director of the play said tlmt these gauges wouldn't work, '25 EEEEE E2 r IE: 11 ill: THE I26 I27 STANDING. left to right: Ken Wlilliams. Kathy Burke. Mick Thielj Marty Purcell. Janice Conway, Don Keith. Beth Eibcl. and Tom Eggcmcjcr. SITTING: Dan Hall and Janice Salmons, l28 REX ET REGINA The Prom represents the epitome of the social events of the school year, held by the school itself. The theme of this yenrhs Prom, Which was Chosen by the juniors, was Tzriligb! Time. Although this year's Prom was not as well attended :15 in the last few years. it was lnbeled a success by the Moderators Mre Butler and Mr. Payne. This success can be attributed to the Prom Committee, composed of juniors, who did 3. fine job of decorating and setting up the ballroom 0f the Sheraton Gibson. Although the juniors had :1 limited time to decorate, everyone Commented on how well the bnllroom looked. The music was furnished by the Tommy Scofield Orchestra. At 11:50 the highlight of the From ms reached when Dan and Jan were crowned. l2? I30 CHRISTMAS BALL I had B.O, so bad, I couldrft wait. Two days before Christmas, one hundred forty-five Coionels and their dates attended and tremendously enjoyed this dance. This was the first formal dance of the year. It was a tremendous success due to hard work and the moderation of Mr, Payne. Music by the Continentnls and many ornaments provided just the right atmosphere. One of the ornaments WAS a huge bag which contained 3,000 balloons. During the dance this bag was opened and the balloons were dropped. I I ! Don't put me on ' hvith a Kennedy acceno I E J3! You sure that Paula won't break the camera? W'hat would Dad tell me to do in this situation? l32 Mr. Schneider of the Stardusters The Mardi Gms which was the last date dance of the year was sponsored by the Student Senate The Party Room of the Towne and Country was used as the locality. Through good planning and hard work, :1 wonderful evening was in store for all attending. I33 CONEY DAY I want my Maypol I The reason the students and teachers are enjoying themselves in the pictures on this page is because it is the fun day of the year, CONEY DAYiH! All the Catholic schools of Covington are encouraged by Monsignor Elsaesser to spend this day in enjoyable recreation, Taking his very good advice, students from all the Catholic schools jam Coney on this day and thoroughly enjoy themselves. Don't think Coney was sad after we left, because it took our wallets, fake draft cards and a11. I34 Death to all Algebra students. I thought I put on my black and purple socks. Hey, I was before him. Think I should hit him in the head ? The Indianapolis 500 doesrft have a doggone thing on this. I35 CLASS RING CEREMONY The meaning of the ring explained by Father Behringer. Presentation of the rings ROSARY RALLY The Living Rosary Meaning of the Rosary I36 UNDERCLASS RETREAT Some thoughtful thinking Late in September the Retreat for the underclassmen was held. Father Charles Lees S.M. was retreat masten He provided a wonderful and informing insight on the world we live in and the part we students at Covington Catholic will play in that world Some thoughtful praying Some thoughtful listening I37 PEP RALLY ttl wonder how much a bag of oats costs. In the past at Covington Catholic it has been tradition to have pep rallies before the big games. Of course, no game is bigger than the Newport Catholic game. This year a 15ew thing was tried and the rally was held outside for the most part. A straw horse representing the Thoroughbreds of N6wport Catholic was constructed. Wood was gathered from all over the countryside for the big bonfire. Needless to say the rally was 1 huge success, even though a snow- storm hit right in the middle of it. Un' fortunately we lost the game the next dayg but who cares we had a good time, diddt we? I38 FRESHMAN INITIATION In order to get the Fresh men into the swing of things, the Student Senate sponsors Freshman Initia- tion Day. By this day we officially accept the Fresh- men as part of the school. This give the little rats a sense of security. This grass taste like vodka. Ain't I beautiful in my beany ? I think they are going to vomit on my new blue suede shoesf' I39 HI SWIMMING C.C.H., ,7 , 56 Elder , , 21 - CCH , 61 Hughes . . 16 T C.C.H. , , , ,72 Taft , , ,14 i C.C.H.N , 56 St. Xavier Ummisj 50 1 OCH 7 , v 24 Trinity U40uisj ,,62 C.CH., , . , 40 XWest Port Ugouisj .46 i C.C.H.. , 12 St. Xavier mung 74 i CCH. , 7734 Highlands 43 C.C.H. , ,, , 39 Sycamore ,58 9 CCH 7 45 Highlands 32 5 CCH 777777777777777 7 59 Bryan Station ............... 47' 4 I C.CH.. ,. . 48 Taft . 18 Aikengrrl-mcct - 30 l Fr. John RICDermOtt, coach of swim team, holds Slate Runner-Up trophy. FR. MAC, CO-CAPTS. Father Mac smiles at the two co- captains Bruce Suedkamp and Tom Grayson after receiving the runner- up trophy at the UK, natatoriunx I42 TEAM HAS GOOD YEAR Defending7 State Champions, our Colonel mermen, went to the 1963 State Meet With one thing in minderepertt as Champs? But Louisville Westport High had their own plans and took our crown from us. We had to be satisfied with the Runners-up trophy Father McDermott, the head coach of the team since its first season four years ago, has done courageous work in promoting this sport in the school. In late October sixty-eight students tried out for the team but only twenty-fivc made it. The team started out the year with decisive Victories, but ended the season with a 6 and 6 record. The trip to Louisville resulted in a couple of costly losses. But stem determination was in the eyes of the Colonel Swimmers at the State Meet Backed by a great contingent of routers, mostly seniors, they fought as hard as they could. By the time of the final event of the day, the 200 freestyle relay, it was zinybody's meet, If Highlands won this last event, they would take the crown. The same could be said for the Colonels. If neither of these teams won, then Westpott would be the champs. As it happened, by one second we finished second in this event, and by two points we were thners-up to Westport, the new champs FIRST ROXV: G. Marquis; R. C, Whirtnmnn; S, Marsh: B. Bowen; Fr. McDermott. SECOND ROWE J, Lange; T. Runge; D. Runge; M, Hargis; T. Grayson. THIRD ROW: G. Suetholz; G. Graham; D. Sweet: T, O'Connor. FOURTH ROW: M. Wolf; Bi Suedkamp; J. Grayson; G. Scheper; J. Cobb. FIFTH ROWE S. Rettig; B. Blank; D. Hoppenjans; R. Major; T. Schroeder; D. Day. I43 TOM OtCONNOR, a dive: with the team for three years, qualified and finished 4th in the state during competition. He didn't qualify as a Junior, but he finished 7th as a Sopho- 1110156. TOM O'CONNOR DEPARTING COLONELS IACK GRAYSON, MVP, the only student to have been on CCHts swim team since its start, qualified in his Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years at CCH, As a Sophomore he finished lst in the medley relay, and 3rd in the 100 yd. breast stroke, As a junior he finished 2nd in the freestyle relay, and 6th in the 100 yd. breast stroke. As a Senior he finished lst in the medley relay, and 2nd in the freestyle relay. JACK GRAYSON mm. A .rn . m. 4.3 die. DIVERS BOB WART- TOM OCON- MAN, 3 Sopho- NOR, a Senior, more, the third the fourth place place diver in the diver in the state. state. LEAD RUNNER UP TEAM THE MEDLEY RELAY TEAM which finished first in TEDDY SCHROEDER MOST the state meet, listens attentively 115 Fr. Mac gives instructions; VALUABLE FRESHMAN. Dave Sweet, Jack Grayson. Jeff Cubb, Dick Hoppenjnns A typical scene at practice. Fr. Mac and Mike Reusch are standing ready with stop-watches as team swims sprints. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Dave Sweet 40yd. free 19.5 Bruce Suedkamp lOOyd. free 1:019 Dick Hoppenjans 40yd. breast 25.6 Dick Hoppenjans lOOyd breast 1:125 Jeff Cobb 40yd. back 25.4 Jeff Cobb 100yd. back 1:095 Jack Grayson 40yd. butter 23.9 Ron Major lOOyd. butter 1115.6 Steve Rettig 200yd. free 2:245 Bob Blank 160yd. ind. 32:02.0 SW! I MMERS, TAKE The freestyle relay team saw many tense moments I48 YOUR MARK A frequent scene after a victory: drenching the coach. Fr. Mac's famous last words: HELP! BASKETBALL THE DUNK THE CROXV D ISI l52 FIRST ROW: T Schmgc; Ken Vfilliam; T. Maher; J. Keller; W. Reynolds; J. Nageleisen. SECOND ROWE M, Hugenberg; J. Dzlcey; J. Thelen; D, MCGmth; R. Michael; L. Nagcleisen; D. Dance Team captain Ken XWilliams shakes hands with coach Bob Nuber The bench shouts its support to those on the: court. Lee Nageleisen nabs unguarded lay-up Coach. Bob Nabor, ex- plains new play. 153 jim Tthc-n swipes rebound in Dixie Heights contest. Ken Williams outleaps opponents and scores again. 1 SENIOR a. gl'v..va: filtrmmm M R. Fangmnn, K. Vfillinms. Coach Nabor, L. Nagelc-iscn, J. Thelen eye basket. j 4 4 I I Mas. l54 Ll of Thoroughbred. Lee Nngeleisen snaches rebound. l56 VARSITY SCHEDULE C.C.H. OPP. 94 .W .. St. Patrick . . W W W 54 59 . . Simon Kenton W WW W W 43 49 .. . 1.3811116 65 64 W WW W. W Campbell W W W W ......48 37 W WW Lexington Dunbar W 53 46 W W NewportCathoIic W. . . . .. .53 66 . . Holy Cross W W 53 46 W W. W St. Xavier W .. .. . .. ...71 68 W. W. Dixie Heights W W W W 69 40 W. W. W W Newport. W . W .............. . 67 76 . W ...Louisville Finger W W W. W .64 54 W W . Louisville DeSales W .......... . 64 78 W . . Lloyd . W W W W . . 35 64... W W .Louisville Durrett .. WW 48 63 W W . St. Thomst .. W. . W. . W 41 58 WW W W. St. Henry W .53 52 W W W Holy Cross W W. W W . . 61 46.. .W W Newport Catholic ................ . .70 52 W W . Highlands W W W W 47 51 W W W . W .Hamilton Catholic .... .. 72 66 . . Holmes W W . . W70 54. .... W W Roger Bacon W W ............ WWWW71 60 W Dixie Heights W W W W44 47 WW .W W W Elder W. W. ................ 63 68 W. W W W St. Henry W W. W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW W 55 XW011412 . . . Lost413 34 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 58 W W W . Holy Cross W W W. ., .. 6O Maher orbits for two l57 AWARDS Lee Nagelcisen accepts Most Improved Player Award. The annual Sports Banquet was held on Thursday, March 21, 1965. With all the parents and faculty looking on, the boys came forward to accept their hard earned awards. The boys to receive the three major awards were chosen by a majority vote of the coachcs and team. The hRabble Rousers, more commonly called HCheerleaders, also shared in this event and received certificates of exceptional spirit from their moderator, Bro. Ed. Ken Wtilliams receives trophy for Most Points Scored. h I git; Iv, Action in the Dixie game. Mr. Htxrry Hannum, President of the Ohio Valley Basketball Officials Association. was the guest speaker at the b-mquet. Beginning his speach with many humorous anecdotes, he proceeded on a more SGriOuS plane. The gist of his talk centered Around the ma- lity which is brought out through sportsnuulike competition. Both Coach Nabcr and Coach Ticmnn seemed proud of their 196365 teams 15 they left the banquet. E E Most Valuable Player Award goes to Iim Thelen. . w r .. www.kw-Huaw I60 J.V. get last minute instructions FIRST ROW: B. Kyle; J. Buechel; E. Fitzwatcr; T, Egan; D. Samlfeld. SECOND ROWE T Maile; T. Neville; J. Von Handorf; J. Dusing; T. JUNIOR J'ohannem an; D. Overnmnn. VARSITY CCH OPP. 45 ..................... St. Patrick 77 7729 31 77 7 7 Simon Kenton ........................... 39 43 , .. LaSalle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 77 77735 297 7 7 . Campbell County ....... 7 7 34 37 ............ .. 7 Lexington Dunbar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 36 7 7 7 7 Newport Catholic ..................... 43 51 ................ Holy Cross ............................ 35 35 7 . 77St. Xavier 35 46........ 7 77 7Dixie Heights .7777 7 .7 36 52 7 7. 7 Newport Public ...................... 7 55 40 ................... 7 Latin School 777777777777777777777777777 713 20 77 7 7 7 DeSales . 7 34 4S .................... Lloyd 7 7 777777777777777777777777777777 732 3177 7 .. 77 Durrett 7 77 77777738 36, ., .St. Thomas . 77 77 .7 27 487 7 77 7 77 St. Henry .......................... . 40 43. 7 7 7 Holy Cross 77777777777777777777777777777 41 me out of nowhere . . . 4O 7 7 7 Newport Catholic 77 77 7752 28. 7 7Highlands 777777777777777777777777777777 250 397 7 7 7 7 Hamilton Catholic , 77 7 . 741 34. . 777 Holmes 777777777777777777777 . 77 7752 3077 77 7 7 Roger Bacon .................. 7 745 38 .. ........7 Dixie Heights 77 77 77 . 34 177 7 77 Elder7 7 7 ................... 7777 77739 34 .. .7St. Henry 7 7 7 50 Stop pulling my hair, I'm trying to dribble! Ibl l62 FRESHMAN TROPHY WINNERS FIRST ROW: John Saalfeld; Pat Brady: Bob Benson; Coach Tieman; Tom Egan; Bob Harris; Mike Kreyling. SECOND ROW: Mike Burke; Dennis Fangman; John Runda; John Curtin; Tim Miller; Ed Kuhlman. THIRD ROW: Tom Erpenbeck; Jim Kreimborg; Mike Dacey; Mgr. Terry Carl. Mike Darcy leads fast break. The Colcnel Yearlings showed great promise for future success by wrapping up the season with the RLIHI'LCISvUP Trophy. From the very beginning there WAS an inkling of fimi victory through an all out team effort and determined coaching 0n the part of Mr. Tiemah. Sparked by the exceptional playing of Mick Burke, Mike Dacey, and Tom Egan the team was able to reach this peak of victory But we cannot praise merely three men since victory is the result of united participation. This participation was exemplified in victories over such teams as: Newport Catholic, Newport Public, Roger Bacon, and Dixie Heights. Mick Burke goes up with perfect form. Mick Burke reuehes high. I64 Mike Burke receives trophy from Coach Tieman: AWARDS At the Sports Banquet awards Were given to the Freshman team, who, with a very impressh'e 14-6 season, were runners-up in the District Tournament. Among these awards was a tie for Most Outstanding Player. Mike Dacey and Mike Burke gladly stepped forward to receive their trophies and share this title Mike Dacey receives trophy from Coach Tieman. FROSH SCHEDULE CCH OPP. 407 777777777777777777 Covington Latin ............ 18 43 ........................ St. Thomas .................... 40 35 ...................... .Newport Catholic 1. .. .748 36 ........................ Roger Bacon ................... 35 4O ..................... Holy Cross .. 7. 7, ..... 44 33 ........................ Dixie Heights rrrrrrrrrrrr 32 57 .................... ,Newport Public ......... 738 59 777777777777777777777777 Covington Latin 777777777 .18 24 ........... Lloyd ............................. 11 44 .................... J. G. Carlisle VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 31 46 .................... St. Thomas .................... 31 6O ........................ Holy Cross rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 45 44 ........................ J. G. Carlisle ................ 45 38 ........................ Newport Catholic .......... 32 36 ........................ Highlancis ..................... 40 40 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Dixie Heights ................ 34 37 ........................ Newport Catholic ........ 40 50 ....................... CCH. Faculty W60 49 ,7 Campbell County .......... 40 47 ..................... VhRoger Bacon ................ 46 33 ........................ Simon Kenton ........... ,, 7730 Won 14. . . L05t6 Mike Burke, Coach Roger Tieman, and Mike Dacey proudly display DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP TROPHY TOURNEY 487 ,, Campbell 77777777777777777777777 37 427, N N ,, Bellevue ............. , VVVVVVVVVV 25 59A ,7 , , Boone County 7 77777777777 38 33 ,. . , Newport Catholic . rrrrr 37 Action in Covington Latin game le IN: IN FIELDERS Lee Nageleisen Don Keith Bob Kyle Mike Egan Gary Harrison Jim Nagdeisen Tom Schrage Hurry R055 OUTFIELDERS Gary Corbett Km Williams Terry Eckert jim W'ulfeck VARSITY BASEBALL Gem: Fitzwatcr jots dawn statistics. PITCHERS Bob Wiermc'ling Dave Dance Jack Robkt Tim Neville CATCHERS Tom Egan Bill Uhl SEASON'S RECORD CCH 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Simon Kenton .7 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ludlow 2 ...................... Holmes 1 ................... Newport Cath. 777777777 8 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dixie Heights . 2 ...................... Campbell County ........................ 1 O ...................... Newport ...................................... 10 CCH OPP. 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newport Ca'th. .. .. ,. ,WIO 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dixie Heights ....................... 8 9........ WWSt Henry 7777777777777777777777777777777777 5 2 ................... Newport 7777777777777777 7 .................. 5 7 ................ Campbell County . .7 7, 9 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Purcell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A 4 6 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV Simon Kenton N 7, 2 NEWPORT CATHOLIC INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Holy Cross .................. N N .. 0 Newport Cathp .. .. Wonhi . . . Losthll DISTRICT TOURNAMENT LEE NAGELEISEN The best member on this year's Varsity Baseball Team is an easy choice to make. Lee is a veteran of four years. Over these years he has sparked the team at bat, on the field, and off the field. This past year Lee chipped in with a. .377 batting average. Ludlow .................................................................... 2 Action in the Newport Catholic game I67 t ICNEELING: L. Arlinghaus; J. Saalfeld; J. Collins; M. Halpin; J. Grant; R. Hargis; T. Egan. STANDING: Mgr. R. Brady; M, Major; 1. Runda; J. Curtin; T. Runge; Mi Burke; M. Dncey; Mi Pfetzer; P. Brady; Coach Brockmnni L FROSH BASEBALL For the first time, Freshman Baseball was introduced into the Athletic Curriculum of the school. Under the leadership of Mr. Brockman, although the team did not fare so well, they gained immeasurable ex- perience in their quest to make the varsity team next yeart A stand-out member of this year's team was Tom Egan, who also played Varsity ball. Other mem- bers who are going to help CCH in future years are Mike Burke and Mike Dacey. CCH OPP 1.. 7 H ..........77BeHevue H, ............................ 2 i 1 777777777777777777777 Newport Cath. 777777777777777777777777777777 25 2 Purcell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V 9 4 ...................... Purcell ........................................... S 7. , H Newport Cath, . . .. 17 2 .................... .Bellevue ............................... 7 .......... 3 WonsO . . . Losts6 John Saalfeld with his big stick. i I68 TRACK l'Step on a line, you break your mother's spine. Step on a crack, i your break your mother's back 1 l Now where did it go. I know I had it when I started the approach ! We would like to introduce to you the sport which many of the students at Covington Catholic l believe will rank high among the top sports here at the school Added to a list which already includes swimming, basketball, and baseball, this will provide Covington Catholic with a well-rounded Athletic Program, Standout members on this year's team were Ron Michael, Mike Reilly, and Mike Fox. These boys together collected a total of 18 firsts to help the team in their quest for victory. Mike Fox finished first in the broad jump every meat but failed to continue his winning streak in the Regional Track Meet. KNEELING: D, VonLehman; R, Saalfeld; M. Whelan; J. Lux; M. Fox; J. Gormley; W. McNeil. STANDING: Coach Roger Tieman; T. Johanneman; J, Buechel; T. Carl; W. Kling; J. Gormley; J. Keller; G. Graham; Ri Lutz; R. j, Schwartz; R. Michael; M. Reilly; Fl Kleman; Di Schaeffer; F. Kling; M. Hugenberg. MISSING: L. Hugenberg. Tom Kordenbrock. Dun qurth vollies for a point. CCH vs. CCH v5. CCH vs. CCH v5. CCH vs. CCH vs. TENNIS Under the coaching of Mrh Pml Geiser and Mr, Ronald Schulte, the tennis team did very well for themselves. Quite a few games were mined out or cancellsd, but the team managed to get to the regional semi-finals. TEAM SCHEDULE Newport Cath. Western Hills Elder , Holmes , , Boone County ,, Elder m h. ....... .. ............ FRONT ROWE Jim Annekin. Tom Kordenbrmk, Bill Snyder. Larry Stevens, Dan XVurth. BACK ROWJ: Mr. Ronald Schulte. Mike Dyas. Dun Geilen, Bob Sandera Bernie Toebbc, Mr. Paul Geiser. I70 Larry Stevens, the first singles ace, seemed to ignite the team with plenty of spark, while much promise was shown in the lone freshman racketeer, CCH won lost W H Vlost , .won ,,,,lost ........... lost h GOLF GLENN BEIMESCH the only senior who played golf this year did quite well for himself and the school. Through his splen- did play he was able to qualify in the regional tournament thus giving him the right to play in the state tournament at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The golf team once more made a great appearance for the school. With Fr. Heitzmants coaching the team was able to have two boys, Glenn Beimesch and Jim Vogt, qualify in the regional tournament. The team also pulled their way through many tough matches during their regular season. THE FABULOUS FOUR PLUS ONE P, Lahner; S. Fried; S. Schuler; j. Kruer; j. Vogt; G. Daley; G. Beimesch; Dt Hurleyt l7l Organizations l I i SODALITY Organized to develop leadership, gen- erosity, and responsibility, the Sodality is one of the most active student or- ganizations in the school. The Sodah'ty has sponsored study days, dances, daily breakfast for communicunts at school, and has annually attended the Sodality Summer Camp at Marydale. In forming better spiritual habits for its members, the Sodnlity is regarded by them, not only as mother organization in the school, but as a way of life. Prominent lt-aclc-rs Jim Thclcn. Gary Cm'bcth Tom Eggcmc-icr. Louie DcFulttise. Jim L Vogt, Jim Vimlfeck, Jim Burke. Members of the Junior Sodzllity: SITTING: Jim Vogt, Louie DEFLIIiliSQ jim XVqucck. Bob XVermL-ling. STANDING: Gordan McNeill, Jim Ktuet. Bill anklmtn. Steve Rettig. Bob Resing. Don Fleck. Larry Koehl. Sophomore Smlnlity mcmbcrs: SITTING: Mike WWW, Mike liutlm: Tony andner. Larry Goal. Mike Mosul: Chuck ThicL Tom limssxlrf. DJILA Hnlnihur. Larry Buslcy: Tum Jim Anncken, Tony Burk. Mike Dcnncnmn, Paul Crowley. Mike Egan. Members 01' the Scnim' Sndnlity: SITTING: Tom chibei. DJviLl Miller, Tum Eggcnmitr, Jim Burkc. STANDING: Gary Corbett. Jim Thclcn. Tom Picpur. Mike Bx'csscl'. Ed Campbell, Burchcm Run N.Ijm. l75 Hnb-lZOn Headed by ML Charles Butler, the Contact presented the current and lively events at Covington Cath- olic. The school paper ably relayed to the students the news of the organ- izations, scores and results of sports, interesting feature articles, spirited editorials, and a humorous outlook of C C.H under the title of' 'Co1on- els Corner. The Contact is the tool in main- taining n WEH-informeni student body. 111 . Ir 1,, 1 News and Sports: SITTING: Jim Kruer, Chuck Thiel, Jim Wulfeck Edited, Terry Graham kditod, Mike Moser, Dale Holocher. STANDING: Mike Dyas, Jim Vogt, Jeny Daly, Bill Snyder, Louie DeFalaise, Tom Wleibel, Ed Campbell, Mike Egan. UH. '-- H: Feature staff: SITTING: Bob Toerner, Tom Eggemeier kditor-in-chic-D. Mr Butler Unodemtoo, Wayne Beimesch kditorL Ed Hoffman Unusiness managen, John Rigney. STANDING: Gary Corbett, Phil Foley, Bob Barton, Dan Picpcr, Tom Wichnmnn. I76 .1. The Library Staff from left to right: Dave Hilgcford. Brian Flanagan. Mr. joscph Hackett, Mike Klaene, Joe Huhn, Louie DeFalaise LIBRARY The library, since the coming of Mr. Hackett, has become the most efficient organiZation in the school. He has increased the size of all library departments. In the past few years Mr, Hackett has recruited the help of many able-bodied students. The library is also the center of the lost-and-found Mr, Hackett's assistants have an uncanny ability to open locked lockers. The funds accumulated from cleaning out the lockers together with the fines on overdue books help to finance the library's endeavors. The school sincerely appreciates the service that the library offers. . 71 Y: Q2 t Mr. Hackett, dictator: and singing star of the library. I77 IVIr. Payne supervises :15 members of the Student Senate arrange the Christmas crib scone, STUDENT SENATE The Student Senate, under the capable di- rection of Mr. John Payne, is a student or- ganization originated to help the student in Obtaining various privileges benefiting him and his school. Here at C.C,H, the Student Senate has been active in various fields and has given the student a number of privileges which he would not have had otherwise. Dances, intramurals, recreation, socials, as- semblies, road trips, and the Campbell Lodge Festival are hacked to develop the students spiritually, physically, and intellectually. The Student Senate is improving each year and there is confidence that it will continue to improve through the years. Student Senate officers J, Landweht. K. Wfilliams. T. Eggemeier. and M. Thiel greet Bro. Dont WW m ' - ' w '. Ealmw. Scnior members of thc Student Smart: Tom Eggunwicr Uice-prcsidcno. Jerry Landwehr UrmsureQ, Mick Thiel UncsidtnU. Mike Tubbeu wrcsidtnt 0f IBCI Kcn WWIIlmns BCL'rcmryL Dun Pieper chsident 0f IZBL Dm Hall Wrcsident of mm. Tom Schncpen Run Major. Mike Butlel: and Dan Picpcr khairmaM make up the Spiritual Committee, I79 The Cultural Committee, headed by Jim Vogt, was one of the most active groups of the Student Senate. The Committee was successful in hav- ing the Notrc Dame Academy Choral Club, the Bellarmine Glee Club, and the Bellarminc Band perform at CCH, for the cultural advancement of the Colonels The Cultural Committea of the Student Senate: Jack Ruhkc. jim Vugt tdmitmany Bill ankman, Mike Whel'nnt Bill Uhl The Student Senate's Social Committee: Dick Sualfetd. Bili Hoppenianst Dam Hull tthzliman Jim Kruer, Mike Egan l80 Mike Dylsx Mike Tubben Himit- IILIIU, and Tom Erpcnbeck form the Spirit Committee. Mr. Payne confers with thJSennte lenders -ssnmxmnmw w m ,. A Left to right: M RiedeL M. Cough. T, Pauly, T, Pcndcrgust D. Sucrimlz. E. Stumbush, T, Meilmus, L. Schmnd. N0w, when you're singin' always face the audience. How's he txpcit me 10 read this when it's in Greek? I82 UZ rn-Ibwernu SITTING: T. Pendergast. L. Schoettker, Es Hilgeford, B, Toerner, J. Kiffmeyer, D. Miller, D. Hiigeford, M. Moser. STANDING: L. DeFaluise, T. Brnndner, L. Goetz, P. Foley, P. Gibson, M. Butler. In spite of a season in which there were few tournaments, the Speech and Debate Club has continued to grow and expand under this year's moderator, Bro. Dan Donovan. Among the highlights of this year were the Princeton Invitational! which was lost and the New Richmond Annual Debating Tournament in which the HA team pulled out a victory, beating Oakwood, the winner of the Princeton match. The New Richmond Trophy was the first one brought home by C.C7H,'s A debuting team, composed of L. Schoettker, M, Moser, M. Butler7 and D. Miller. In the regionals this year, the team came in second. P. Foley won 2L superior rating in the regional Oratorical Deciamation contest and went to Frankfort to compete in the state contest. The Club has the distinction of being the first school in Northern Kentucky to be affiliated With the National Forensic League. Under the system of advancement, six of our members have the first degree of Merit, four the second degree of Honor, and three the third degree of Excellence. The Club is going to lose one of its best A debaters when Dave Miller graduates in '63 but it still hopes to be even better in the upcoming year. Phil Foley, winner of the regional Oratoricai Deciamution contest and Covington Catholic's representative at the state meet in Frankfort. i83 POSTER CLUB Club leader, Jim Kruer. finishes off his latest. SITTING: D. Thelen, D. Hoppenjuns. D, Holocher. STANDING: T. Thiel, J. Kruer, LA Koehi, B Aure- den, B. Hoppenjans, D. Dor- ger, D. Widths. Dis must be Lin place. The Club throws away its posters and adds a little gmce m the Brothers truck in preparation for the Campbell Lodge Festival. I85 THE STAFF Left to right: Don Keith bports eclitoo; Jack Grayson Gales managed: Dun Hull kditor-inrhiem; Terry Graham mrgnnimtiun c-ditoxj: Bro. Ken Uuodtmtnr and inspiramw, JUNIOR EDITORS Dmc Sweet hundcmic cditod; Vi'aync Beimtsch activities cditorl l86 Gary Corbett bu$incs5 manugcQ BLUEGRASS STAFF WORK! XWORK 1! WORK ? I87 Bill 111 cm bets Club Auredc-n. Mike XWOIF. George Camera Bub H011 Scheper. Mr. Pat McKenricI-z, working in conjunction with the C' k mbno ihe ya and Bro Howard Knachcl in Composing l88 Here Our School is uidcd by some ladies who give up free time so that they can help serve refreshments Lit various JCtiYitiCS basketball games and other Shown at left are Mr, P. Schulte hPrcsident of Welfareh and Mr, R. Stevens hPresident of A1umn0. These two men are leaders of the two organizations that contribute VCl'y much to Coving- ton Catholic High Schenl. They offer financial assistance and support in other ways. The ladies at left help prepare for a bingo. Life. Annui+ies, Accidenf and SickneSs. Pension Trusfs, Group Insurance AL P. AND HANK RESTAURANTS NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 4'5 Handy locations thraughont 1 slate: 4 2400 Kroger Building Phone: Office 428-3220 Home 33I-I715 DIXIE HIGHWAY Complimenfs of A Friend We Never Close I QEE, ' GLENWAY SWIM CLUB FOR ng': Pnowr ATTENTION ' TO CARRYDUT cams lmembers onlyI Hail: and Glenway st. 43l-8875 Phone 33 I-2535 i. WALT TOM BODKIN DUKE - l . Bodkin s Expressway Liquors l 2I64 Dixie Highway Soufh Forf Miiche . Ken+ucky Minimum sfaie price on all liquors by 1he home or case SECURITY BANK, INC. 9H1 and Pike S+ree+ Coving'l'onl Ky. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN Covingfon. Ky. 43l-5480 Lafonia Office 36 ! and Decoursey 43 I-6682 EIsmere Office 2l3-223 Dixie Hfgh. 34l-6I22 PELSTRING PAINTS Venefian Blinds Window Shades Sales and Service 3l Wes+ Pike 26I-9Il9 COVINGTON. KENTUCKY LANGS RESTAURANT 8: CAFETERIA 35 years of good bod 623 Madison Avenue Open Daily and Sundays Complimen+s of EGELSTON 8 MAYNARD 33!-1330 and'33l-l33l Fort Mitchell Garage, Inc. Aufo Repairing and Body Shop Frame S+raigh+enfng SPORTING GOODS CARL KUCHLE, Pres. w JOHN KUCHLE. Vice-Pres. I EDWARD STAMM. Secy.-Treas. Good Luck, Class of '63 THE HANNEKEN DAIRY, INC. 533 PIKE STREET 261-0694 I93 PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK Covingfon Elsmere Madison a+ Six+h Dixie Highway Madison a+ Twen'rieih a+ Garvey THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY N. W. Corner 6H1 and Madison COVINGTON. KENTUCKY Branch Office-Sou+hern and Decoursey Personal and ther Types of Loans MEMBER; FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP., FEDERAL RESERVE BANK H. J. ROLFES Commercial Prinfing 35 PIKE STREET COVINGTON. KENTUCKY COVINGTON'S LEADING PRINTER Since I894 Phone 43 l -0302 COVINGTON TRUST 8: BANKING CO. Covingfon and Sou+h Fori- Mifchell. Ken+ucky BeHy's a winnerlllHH CITIZENS NATIONAL Auio Loans-Personal Loans-Commercial Member of ihe Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federa! DeposH Insurance Corporafion Pike and Madison Covingfon. Ky. Complimeni's of COPPINS GOLD STAR PATRONS TILLMAN'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Covingion. Ken'l'ucky TATE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Coving+on and Erlanger. Ken+ucky TRl-COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN Norfhern Ken'rucky MATT TOEBBEN BUILDER F+. Mii-chell, Kenfucky MR. AND MRS. STANLEY M. VOGT Sou'rh Forl' MHchell. Ken'l'ucky PAUL C. VOGT '34 Covingion. Ken'l'ucky HOWARD WARTMAN'S BARBER SHOP Covingfon. Kenfucky ZIMMER HARDWARE CO. Covingfon. Keni'ucky SCANLON DRUGS Coving+on, Ken+ucky GUS SHEEHAN JR. Covingfon. Kenfucky GEORCgE w. THELEN co. Covingion. Ken+ucky H. SCHULZ AND SON JEWELERS Covingfon. Keni'uclcy SECURITY BANK. INC. Covingi'on. Ken+ucky G. L. SCHEPER AND SON CO. Coving+on. Ken+ucky SCHRAGE HARDWARE CO. Ludlow. Kenfucky SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Coving+on. Ken+ucky DR. THOMAS H. SCHULER Covingfon, Kenfucky SUETHOLZ OPTICAL SERVICE Covingbn. Kenfucky FRANK REUSCH CAFE Covingfon, Keni'ucky H. J. ROLFES Coving+on. Ken+ucky REMKES MARKET Coving+on, Ken+ucky ROSEDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSN. Covingfcn. Ken+ucky PALLEY CLUB Covingfon. Kenfucky V. E. PELSTRING Coving+on. Ken+ucky READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Covingfon. Ken'rucky MODERNFOOD MARKET Coving+on. Kenfucky J. C. PENNEY Covingfon. Ken+ucky J. C. PENNEY CO. Covingfon' Kenfucky PATSY'S BEAUTY SHOP-AND KAPPAS BARBER SHOP Covingfon, Keni'ucky WILL NAEFACH'S APOTHECARY SHOP Coving+on. Ken+ucky MIDTOWN BEAUTY SALON Covingion. Kenfucky MEADOWS 8: SON PURE OIL SERVICE STA. Soufhgahar Ken+ucky REED MURPHY MOTORS. INC. Coving'ron. Ken+ucky MERGARD'S COV. LANES Covingfon. Kenfucky I95 GOLD STAR MADISON OFFICE SUPPLIES. INC. Coving+on. Ken+ucky LOCKOUT BOWL Covingion. Keni'ucky LINNEMANN FUNERAL HOME Covingfon. Kenfucky K 81 K FURNITURE 8 APPLIANCE Lafonia' Kenfucky LEWIN MONUMENTS Soufh Forf Mi+cheIL Ken+ucky LANDWEHR HARDWARE La+onia. Kenfucky HELMER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Florence. Ken+ucky GEORGE KREUTZJANS BUILDER Forf Wright Ken+ucky J. 8: L. TYPEWRITER CO. Covingfon, Kenfucky CLAUDE B. KLAENE Covingfon. Kenfucky LOUIS MARX AND BROS. Coving'ron' Kenfucky LATONIA BAKERY Lafonia. Ken+ucky HOMEROOM 9E Cov. Ca+h. High HELMER PLUMBING Forf Wright Kenfucky MSG R. HANSES Coangfon. Kenfucky HANSEN BROS. FURNITURE 8x APPLIANCE Covingfon, Kenfucky HILL'S SEED STORE Covfngfon. Kenfucky I96 PATRONS HELLMAN LUMBER $ MFG. CO. Covingfon. Ken+ucky MR. AND MRS. RICHARD EGAN Lakeside Park. Keniucky THE FT. MITCHELL HARDWARE CO., INC. Soufh Forf MH'cheH. Ken+ucky GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Covingfon. Kenfucky B. F. GOODRICH STORE Coving+on. Ken+ucky JOHN R. GREEN COMPANY Covingi'on. Kenfucky ROBERT GLIER-GLIER'S MEATS. lNC. Coving'l'on. Kenfucky A FRIEND Covingi'on. Ken'l'ucky FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8c TRUST CO. Covingi'on. Kenfucky BEN A. ADAMS CO.. INC. Coving+on. Ken+ucky GEORGE ANKENBAUER Covingi'on. Ken+ucky AVENUE PHARMACY Coving+on. Kenfucky CARL C. BANKEMPER 8 ASSOC. Coving+on. Ken'rucky DR. AND MRS. CARL J. BRUEGGEMANN For'r Wright Kenfuck'y LARRY BLANK'S SCHWINN BICYCLES Covingfon. Ken+ucky COPINS DEPARTMENT STORE Covingfon. Keniucky CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Covingfon. Ken+ucky GOLD STAR PATRONS COVINGTON COLOR CO. Covingfon. Ken+ucky REV. CARL SCHAFFER Cov. CaHL High COVINGTON BEAUTY COLLEGE Covingfon. Ken+ucky CATHERMAN 8: JONES FUNERAL HOME Ludlow, Kenfucky DIXIE LANES. INC. Covingfon. Ken+ucky DODD JEWELERS Coving+on, Kenfucky STRAND SHOE REPAIR Covingfon. Kenfucky FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8c LOAN ASSO. Coving+on. Ken+ucky THE HANNEKEN DAIRY Covingfon. Kenfucky LANDEN'S NEW TUX SHOP Coving+on, Kenfucky JERRY'S RESTAURANT Covingfon, Kenfucky DE LUXE YELLOW CABS. INC. Coving+on. Kenfucky J. B. DOPPES SONS' LBR. CO. Coving+on, Kenfucky H. EILERMAN 8r SONS. INC. Covingfon, Kenfucky FORT MITCHELL REALTY CO. For'l' Mikhail, Kenfucky FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8t TRUST CO. Covingion1 Kenfucky DON LE RONS BRIDAL SHOP 8 TUX RENTAL Coving+on. Kenfucky LOUIS MARX 8c BROS. Covingfon, Kenfucky U. McLAUGHLIN Coving+on. Kenfucky INSLO-MATIC OF CINCINNATI Cincinnafi. Ohio CENTRAL SALES Coving+on. Ken+ucky MOTCH JEWELERS Covingfon. Kenfucky I98 SILVER STAR Mrs. Norma K. Sanning Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zilla J. E. Brock Furni+ure Co. Mrs. Earl Alford AHen Beaufy Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. E. Beimesch Bromley Laundromaf Mr. and Mrs. Walier Barcxak BowIings Pure Oil Au'l'o Service Bullock Funeral Home Wm. BeuHel Plumbing Co. B. 8: J, Au+omo+ive Sherry Barton Camplimenfs of a Friend Coppins Shoe Dept W. E. Cochran Edw. P. Cooper Furn. 8 App. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eilers Mr. and Mrs. Larry Emark Economy Meat Marke+ Wrn. R. Fan's A True Friend Four Ace TV Service Co. l21h S+ree+ Fruif Markef Complimenfs of a Friend Compfimeni's of a Friend Complimeni's of a Friend A Friend Fassler Floris+ 8; GM Shop Eddie Fischer Texaco Friehoffer's Bakery Darnel Fl'cke Mr. James H. Finn Fol+z Bros. Dairy Judifh Ann FulIer Mrs. Gordon Gilliam Gene's Barber Shop Greenup 5c +0 SIDO Mr. and Mrs. John S. Grani- Bob Grofe Marshall Gooch Neal Gilmarfin Miss RHa Hem Mr. Helson Schell Joseph L. Hils Jr. L. D. Holaday Homeroom IOA Advenfurers Haley's Carry-ou1' Mrs, Fred Hil+z Mrs. Joseph Huhn The Sfebler Tailoring Co. Sharon K. Schweinefus Glenna Thax+on Tone Mas+er Television Service Mr. and Mrs. Roberi J. Fenfelde Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wagner Anna VVeisgerber Wood Undererers Agency. Inc. PATRONS Mn and Mrs. Paul A. Schmifz Zimmer Plymoufh Ex Valianf Ideal Shoe Share Jenny's Beau+y Shop Kafhman Paper Co. Paul Kari Terry Kennedy Nick Kreuhians Builder Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Knasel William Krumpelman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kifch and Sen Robert Kyle Rose Ann Luckman Ferd J. Lange Mr. anc! Mrs. William Luckman Modern Dry Cleaning 5: LaundreHe Mariia Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyrose M. 81 W. Markei' J. C Noyes Candies Dick Nieberding '57 Oehler's Mea+s Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olliges Lillian O'Keefe Charies Olliges '64 OHo's Drug Cen+er Peddler Peie Popp's Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Lou Prieshoff Pieci's Pharmacy George ReHig Mrs. Albenl Rudolph Ray Rolfsen Raymond Rex C. P. Reeves E. H. Reading 8: Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rohan Dr. Frank G. Rolfes Regan's Dry Cleaners Charles H. Runda Mrs, Wal+er Sandal Sr. Mrs. John D. Redden So. H. Mikhell Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siemer Kenne+h G. Skaafs Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Snyder Mr. and MrsV Lawrence H. Smifh Joseph SfeHle Edward J. Sfanbush Mrs. Norma Sanning Celesffne Schrage Mrs. H. Schumacher Frank A. Themes Mr. P. E. Tl'u'eI Jerry Thamann G. Wohrley Sales, Inc: Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Waymeyer Wafer's Carry-OLH SI LVER STAR PATRONS Lois Food Markei' Jack Behle Winefred O'Brien Knapmeyer's Druqs - - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wachs Wllllam J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Frank GIaHEng Complimenh of a Friend Dixie Employmeni- Service We sincerely hope +ha+ you have enioyed your shor+ visif th us. We believe +his f0 be one of H16 Hiendliesf schools around. and hope +haf you do foo. Good-bye now and Come back again! TAYLQRW ILUBBLISHINS; 'COMPANY umen. . .wwmk I99 200 Did you Jfavc a Witt Stay? $ g :